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Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 386

 

Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1946 Edition, Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1946 volume:

“

-I, 'L XA ,Cx -I ,f ,J UM! 1,1 , , n r I , ,' .1 . V ,f . , ,f - ,' ,- , . I 1' ' 1 1 i ff . 1, ' fl vb f X 1 , - . V f K ff 4 ,uf fb., .f V Q,lf 'f r Vlfd ! -'A J fi!! f ' I riff' INV f nj ' I X 'W X ,L I 1 I x f ,1 I f .J , - y ff -' JJ! My ff I J N' K!! xy lj . . j ' - 1 ' 'f fy ,A fl f Q I J L1 1 ff, , , ,- , l. P ,f A 'f Affviwd JZLMMV f J f , 1 1 I, H Ml ff 'X' f XJ' A f 7 uf I f ,f .W ,af A ' wa. ' f , p,a.f -A, -H 6064 Q! I L VQLW' aff 0 A KL? f A : ,A V M fgf f r , of .0 Q MJ Kajly J D - H ' HJ 0 K 1 I I Xl K - 1 . '2 me 1946 PHOTOGRHPHY Bell Studio, Waco Whcryne H. Former, Waco Dr. M. L. Goetting, Baylor University, Waco Mickle Studio, Waco Dr. Fl. M. Winchester, Baylor University, Wcrco Rory Bcrrrett, Dallas , Osjetcz Briggs, Dcxllcrs Hcxll Gentry, Houston i ENGRQVING ' Southwestern Engraving Company, Fort Worth PRINTING Gulf Publishing Company, Houston g ,y Jl:R l:-, -12 ' 111 114' O i jfmg Doi 0 cl gn Zim, Dwi good ofcz 5501? on vfzne I , . 5 ,l v .- ' E I :x2rc Published by Students of BHYLOR UNIVERSITY Waco - DHLLQS - HOUSTON Editor-in-chief EVELYN BOX Managing Editor FRHNCES. THYLOR Business Manager HDBIHN VHUGHHN , Dallas Editors ETI-IEL BILES, Hospital HGNES CHRTER, Nursing RICI-IHRD IENKINS, Dental Houston Editors IIM MORRIS BILL GREER I 'ga gnu 'g f '-gm. ?-f . 11 4 I 1 ' 0?L'2U-Zh own 'ygahgf f Qgagggfzm 3 Usage 'fnamcgbp C2 GQ ioon Wann? I I I I I' UEDIEZXTIU To DEHN IHMES P. COBNETTE, Who, although a comparative new-comer among us, has caught the true meaning of what Baylor stands for, and to us is the personification of the Baylor spirit, the l946 Bound-Up is respectfully dedicated. His friendliness and sincere interest in every student have won for him the respect and confidence of the entire student body. Baylorites have found him scholar, gentleman, friend-Worthy member of that Good Old Baylor Line. fi! - 2'.! 57-'QEi :, F,':,5.-1 : ..J: -E '?',-'-lu'12I-14 Q D it 20062, ogcl Qayslon 2, 010,35 3001 of! H561 on vfzne , K -'L5f UYV xr?-. f .-' ' X X, ffm ,KK ll KMKK .KK M, J 9 ,KKK-KfK KKK- KKKK KK K n K1 K .KK K-KKK A KKK 'K ---K .KKK ..KKfL7'5 . 'A-All -V-w-KK K. .K-3179 Kf 5i :PQ-J. K KfK'Kf5': ff'x g' gf' f -lr-K ' KK Kp? H ,K 0 wiv' ' ly .Kf: '-ff' K--JSM' 'wa KvKKf:if-fwt' L KKK, -J. H 'Q Tia Klff K --if-K-Ir: f- KKK , ff- ,,KKfjf'f' 1 ,I ,SK Afwx-K K.Kf:1f- ,ff KT!-S. K:,- 1 K42f xl r fi:- 2fK-.H. .KK 16K,f,f1 -f l.K,K.,zK'K f' u '7f:'Uf' ii ,.KK5K:111g.f22ff 11 fffzf-.K K K K-1 KKf ' . i --2-' K Kc-' , ,KKK-K V --.-,Kfg--f ' :Y 'r N-5. KKKf-Jifq' K ,.Kf-?Y:HiL:--'- KKK 4. K? 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Hx KQLQU 0' fp - F16 .HTT iff fw if .020 KD 'f?,fJ',.'!ffi 'LL-f'Y1J-fge K., f ,V fi? 0 L, , K1 -,v ., Km , 4 in , . , ., L .K jj 1, an ,fu K 6,7 N gf? My my we '-' P 'Lf-L Lf Lu ,141 MJ' A' if :Km U1 Ali J ,P KL .hgf pq? 1. P K 'Y if V M, ' w ' 'W ' ' 53 KK , A ,fi .ri if 1? ff J, '- 'yi' ,rw 'M ,V K 6 'giffgy mf' C Eb' wr N' ff' '1 YK,-3,51 Q-1 M fijgflQ.LK'UL'1.KJ .fafqlif uK.v5f?QL1L if Kw K: ef' K, Hi J Ks ,K - ,fm KLM ,:,f:,f lu-K, ' .4 I L2 in .mn --,. ., ., j',, if IL 1 Wk-71 Ui JK: 1 37 5 cc EDITUHS UTE BHYLOB witnessed a revival in its spirit during the past year. With the cessation of World War ll, her enrollment increased rapidly and steadily. Hnd With the mounting enrollment came a mounting enthusiasm for all that was good and fine on the Baylor campus. TI-lE PRESENT STUDENT BODY found itself faced with a very definite challenge-it was in the period of sunshine after the rain -a period of Wonderful peace after awful War. Hnd the Class of '46 was the first class in the second century of Baylor's existence. Backed by a Wonderful heritage and tradition and with their future before them, the student body, led by this class, felt that it must do all that Was possible to help Baylor now-and in the future. Those Walking the campus felt that they must accept the responsibility of keeping the Baylor spirit alive, of honoring her beautiful traditions, and of building an ever better Baylor. LIFE ON Tl-lE BHYLOB CHMPUS during the year l945-46 has been fun, it has been interesting and it has been challenging. For those of you who played, studied, and Worked together, We of the Bound-Up Staff have attempted to record a synopsis of those friends and activities which have meant so much. EVELYN BOX, Editor xgg.: 5 S I iii flg-il pg 1731 ' . 14 PI C ' 5 avi? 1? i jg 5 Doi Cl. Jgayslwz, 27 Dwi aoocl. ofcl 43013-3011 fm :afja EUNTENTS QDMINISTRQTION CLPISSES PERSONQLITIES HTHLETICS FEQTURES ORGHNIZQTIQNS BHYLOR QT DHLLQS BQYLOR HT HQUSTON Z'-E :'4' ef f E CM an g fox-ev-eh down ffm 7f37L?m dam Qffaff 43752112 Egg fm ng ?Uf'? MEMUHIAM THQMQS FENTON DHLE PHI BETA PI LOWELL N. DOUGLHS, PHD., C1'1Cii1'I1T1C11'1 BAYLCR UNIVERSITY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPQRTMENT IRIS FROST CADET NURSES CORPS EUGENE H. HEIMHNN, PhD. CHAIRMAN OF ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT, was-45 IOSIQH BLHKE TIDWELL, D.D. CHAIRMAN OF BIBLE DEPARTMENT, 1910-45 nga XQQYEQ ,px WW www A xi -:xg .1 Y .- 1.,., , my -f-,.,:,. 1 - --,J xg , Jw. 's ,, x h. .f-J 115 r A-L 'x N .K .x .N n ,I ,A ., V J , if' J X 'Lai 1 Ky ,Q . V F,. 1 ffafiv, K w ,W f K 1 X X X .,1 ': .- QE , '4 2-fz,-WLQ' x ff ..4- ...-H X X '-ix: - -ff ' ' -SSX , X iz X'Q A'W4 xxxxvfr Q ,, X XX 'xx xxx XXX y X N f ,xx XX' 4 X X M NX xxyxxx-3 jf' . xixxx V. 'bf' NNNQX NX, ,J W, X Ywvv J ,' yd ,, V K :A A - X ,f '--xgjgrf f-G-Q. -,A h-.----::'-1-- f - i 1 l :e . ' gg:-::::.-gf' 2 'G'-1 '-2:25 f l 20062, 06521 0361?-2021, Zine, agocl 0651 03613,-801-L 62526 YL , X, .-.,, , W1 f, T V f: fi' F 3429 Y r ' ,rx I' ILA 3-15 dw .1 fff. , 4 ,,f .V .gf ,-252' Y ,. ., f:, ,gay Q., v L ,L- - ,, E , .A ,, 1 U' gr af . Af? .,f. f' fig' gg ...W 1.. . .MK .L M K -. ' 'N -h , . ,, in ' 2' J 3,., r .1 IM.: O-1 Q f? -eh L:-J M ---JL If' QB. L 'rn .fx .. 5x u fl: ,Q 1 , 5 ,gin ,U 5. E m ,,,, .: x QQ . H . A -.,, p ,WF iii IF I ,.-I X ,V A . w . .. 1 , N' ,,,.5.,, -..HV - ,M-., F ,Aw gtg, xiii' - JEL IP fff , ,f J . f 1 - ' ,A 1 Y 1,1 ,.f..f J, 197, 4,g,.!'t-41 .VR W w M . , ,y jgq N. If 2. fu ,. if-2 M 4,4-ff L,-u Q-fn? 1 f .- 3 w fp, 6' 6Ql?i.!Llf M if an 11 QC .1 y f fa. 6. . J .-Z -lx 4? 4 N , f f il L ff -- If 4,-, w WL.. .43 L ,. W. If 'I f ,N ., JJ Q5, .f W .J n , ,4 L-i2:z'I ,,f, .Ugg Z 4 4,-fi' .1 'f W 1 mv, .f235,'1:f'ff 1 mmf fi 0' V '11 of ' n Q ly 1' Lf ' .c. . .U . W . v V11 mf r , 17' .,--f 4 NR Yr, H i'?4 E 'H' ii-R ff Q! U, nf. ,H Nmg.:i,.,-'W - . '- -., iff FW Pi? 13' 0 Z7 fj,li'5 xff. 7 7, ,uf-'1 'fd 1' f YI? 1? WJ? H? I., ig., Ml.LV,.U ,awry .. W 4,1 A PRESIDENT PHT M. NEFF GREETINGS EYTHE PRESIDENT V One of the prime functions of the Round-Up is the preservation of history. The accom- plishments of today become thehistory of tomorrow. The preservers of history are none the less heroic than its makers. H people. who will not revereithe Worthy achievements ot a glorious ancestrydwill not of themselves accomplish anything Worthy to be remembered for posterity. people should never -forget their heroic past. H people who are ignorant of their past cannot guide aright the present and should not be entrusted with the future. Greetings, congratulations and good Wishes to the Round-Up of l946 as it seeks to preserve for posterity the life of Baylor University as it is enacted day by day on the Baylor Campus. PHT M. NEFF as 12 cc DR. I. T. HHRRINGTON, President ID H W IDI A II HM' -LU Li Lili .Ll tl -l lt.. at li qiq, V... fV,, W ,E I.. Left to right: Dr. W. M. Craig, Miss Gladys Hllen, W. W. West, Dr. I. M. Dawson, Dr. I. T. Harrington, E. E. Townes, C. R. Moore, B. H. Wooten, D. K. Martin, Pat. M. Neff, E. C. Hankamer, Morris Roberts, Pllva Bryan, Marrs McLean, Ioe M. Higginbotharn, G. H. Penland, Wallace Bassett, Iohn B. Fisher, C. B. Roberts, E. G. Brown Cresignedl, Pl, H. Kennerly. Members not present: Ray Dudley, I. W. Hale, I. R. Ienkins, George Iones, H. L. Kokernot, E. S. Leach, E. B. Nash, Ir., and M. L. Rhodes. va 13 cc MRSVSHDIE T. CRQWLEY, HB. Decm of Women IHMES P. CORNETTE, Ph.D Dean of the University MRS. LILY M. RUSSELL, HM. Director of Public Relations ROY I. MCKNIGHT, PLE., LL.D Business Manager KK HRT Kinzinger, Edmund Daniel, Ph.D., Chairman Kinzinger, Fllice Fish, PLM. BIBLE . Dwyer, Eddie, Th.M. Fergeson, M, L., D.R.E. Humphrey, George C. Ph.D., Chairman BUSINESS Carroll, Monroe S. Ph.D., Chairman Foster, Neil S., FLM. r lohnson, Mildred P BIOLOGY FACULTY Ousley, Iames W., Th.M. Smith, Cornelia, Ph.D. ECONOMICS C '11, S. E., Ph.D., Ch ' Winchester, Hlbert, Ph.D. mnfl Curmcm EDUCQTION Goeiting, M. L., Ph.D. - CHEMISTRY McElhannon, I. C., Ph.D. Ice' HM' Bond T' M. MS. Stretch, Lorena, Ph.D., Chairman Gooch, W. T., Ph.D., Chairman ENGLISH PLM. Stephens, W. R., Ph.D. Hmsler, Mrs. Margaret, PLM., LL.B Clark, Mrs. Ioe W., 2x16 14 Qrmstrong, Fl. I. Ph.D., Chairman Causey, Belle R., FLM. I Courtney, L. W. Ph.D., Litt. D. Rodgers, Metiie, HM. Smith, Charles G., Ph.D. F!-XEULTY Webb, mme, HM. FRENCH lack, Hlta, PLM. Chairman GEOLOGY Dixon, I. W., PLM. Chairman GERMHN Hawkins, I. E., Ph.D. Chairman HISTORY Bragg, 1. D., P1111 7? Cagle, Mrs. Louise, PLB. Taylor, Cymbel, H. M. Gumqndl Fm,-,cis G., Ph-D' Touchstone, Imogene, HM. Chairman Harrison, Guy B., HM. IOURNHLISM Tmnthqm, Henry, H-M' Callihcrn, E. L., MJ., Chairman MHTHEMQTICS HOME ECONOMICS Clayton Lee BS. SGI1'1dG1'S, Reihfl, M.S. McLachlan, Eugene, HB. 17 G :ily 5 W LT Y Williams, Walter I., Ph.D. Davis, Ruth, B.M. Miller, Ruth Chairman Grove, Roxy H., B.M., Mus.D, Morse, Richard Lee, B.M. MUSIC , Harris, Russell, B.M. Proudfit, Mary Ellen, M.Mus. Barkema, Martha, M. Music Burton' Lino Hopkins, Robert Shriner, Mrs. Billie, B.M. Brittain, Mrs. Louise, HB. Bull, Storm Markham, Robert H., HB., Mus.D. Smith, Mary Elizabeth, B.M. -211844 Sternbert, Daniel Pl., Chairman PHYSICHL EDUCHTION Crow, Floyd, HB. Henderson, R. E., HB. , Hinton, Mrs. Mary H., FLB. Kappes, Eveline, PLM. Kimbrough, Frank, HB. Osborn, Iane, B.S. Robinson, Stanley, L.M.H. Stova1l,I. D., HB. Wolf, Ralph, FLB. I . . ...,,:',:'J.j'i'f ,, ' .PI ,I,I.I I a:s:s:2 , ,F Igxfomr 4 4. I II, H ' I gf z .gr ,, Im I xx A ,W lf I E. Q 5 gm L A is W vm ' I I I we e Q M I rf ,Q :iz P XWJM-P1 q :.: S B ,Mi Illl 'Hug III. f fx QIIE? O .. I EE H. T PWA-' Ian ig? ' .:. ':':'E'E:f:2a2a2i2 :E I P X 5 2 5 ' QM Q gfizftify ,J . F' I lx' ' ' 4 3 52352 Q I I, Ji, 523' 1' jf ' 3,51 'gs I 5 Ifu I if E ian IHII 2 ' ' YK 53? I If In 1 . ..: I:- f . Q ,nw 55:5-E P1 , , . 'iii' egaag 9 3 I I :5 1. - ---.w i V m, ,., .T .,..,fIr:5:,v..5:? If x -I-5 I I r x A E I U I .qQM.1 Z ' I g g g I E5:H3i:'E's:'s . Nix? I L S 5 We Ji . A if I I 7 I' P EKLTY POLITICHL SCIENCE RHDIO SPHNISH I Cagle, H. P., Ph.D., Chairman Wheeler, Mina Margaret, HB. Sendon, Qnclres, HM. Woodworth, Iohn W., H. M., Chairman HSS0CiCf'f9 Chfifmgn PHYSICS Smuh, Qnhu, WH H'B. RELIGIOUS DIRECTOR ZSSif2lnbi'Giniff Spencer, S. R., Ph.D., Chairman Wimpeef W- Iv Th-NL SPEECH ,, PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Burke, Mrs. Cecil Mae, HM. Ha1I,Hrthur Iackson, Ph.D., Chairman Cranfill, Mrs. Elma B., FLM. Hash. LOLUSSI 9-E-I M-R-E. Martin, Mrs. Charles L., PLM. Iohnson, C. D., Ph.D., Chairman Lowrey, Sara, HM., Chairman vv19ef PLUYEES QLLEN, MRS. B. F. BERZLEY, MRS. LISTON BENTON, T. S. BRHNCH, IUHNITP1 COMER, MRS. GERTRUDE COPPINGER, MRS. RHYMOND DROMGOOLE, MRS. IOY B. DUGGIN, CLHRH ELLIS, W. E. GHMEWELL, MRS. MHBEL CROOK GOEBEL, L. T. GOEBEL, MRS. M. R. GOEBEL, M. R. GOSLIN, MRS. VIRGINIF1 GRHHHM, MRS. PERRY GRHNT, MRS, MHRGHRET GRIFFITH, KHTE HOLDER, VERGQL HOOPER, MRS. ERSEY HOPPERSTEIN, LILLIHN KETTLER, MRRTHH LHING, W. N. LEUSCHNER. ESTHER MCLEOD, MRS. H. H. :v20a E PLUYEE5 MOI-IHN, INPI MOORE, SUE MORRIS, NEIL C. PRSS, SHMUEL PHYNE, NOLH B. PHILEN, ELOISE RICKS, MRS. T. B. ROBINSON, MRS. ROBERTH D. SFINDERFORD, DHURICE SHEETS, ESTI-IER SPEED, MRS. B. W. STPIPLES, MRS. SIDNEY. SUTHERLHND, G. G. TPIYLOR, W. H. UNDERWOOD, MRS. I. C. UNDERWOOD, I. C. WHGGENER, G. C. WHTTS, MRS. I. E. WELCH, FRED EUGENE WEST, IOSEPHINE WHITLEY, GUS ELLEN WILBRNKS, MRS. D. P. 9214: sw t w W' - ' 4 4, Q' ' 1 v , 4 w X , wimkw , QR 1 .lj 5 X-:Q 5 3 r---'ai my 1 4-,.m- ,,LY:H., .1 ' 347' ' - f--' Puri -AMA . + w- . rf' JJ W 'M ,J I N w K w 9x FLY xg! 1 MW + WYE gm Nt v ,gx ,X,,X'X 'WA N x xx ',,xL, ,XNRX ,N 'x X X' XNKXX X w xxx X,.x,h x 1 X w xx 'I , ,K ,w.-.W -' ,Vw 11 f, ' , I If 'L R. N X X MM u yu ,NS ,, , , ,rxuu ' lx, ,. xX . X , X XXX N X x X x X x XXX XX xxx n X N , s, N 5. x,l Xxx -1, , X xxx xy-Q x Xxxxx . . . N x x W5 - X X xx 1 X. X gb A X X x xx k ., xxxx MX 'X xxx X N-X! K X XXSK2 'Q ' ,. . N. Xxx . xx 'N - 1 I X 'xx X , V, - .Xxx N, Xi 1 2. X x, X X -,xx K-,, --, '-.. fx xxx sx'l1'-4, . '- g'x-,xx -, ,rx ,IQ -Y x, X Q . -Hx r . V- M ,V xxxtx -.Nw K x YV V- -dv K X' - , XX-i N- x ':-+G., ANZ -.. 'Qs' X -i Q-A . X - X-Q X' - Y 'i'+.. is-h-nf ' Q' . ' , xx' -- QIF- 'gq 2. ,QQQ---., ,ff-Q-am.,,.,g:, W I W J v 4-n K. Z ff-:all g-.:.-'gaf-. ..ifpg-:':-,-sy---A: gan- 1:2 14 Qhnulil'-Q. U JM gooey, O64 033,204 gm? M 3,0061 0662 rf5a3,-eOh 62522 1 A K, ,- R . w ff ll 4-'v ,-Q ,f 'in K Vfit x , ,E ,, 74' ,'l 'W -Y f' V fiilx ,- Y 'E f iilliyl . -- 4 ,. f - :lu 'Xq3f5?' Q gf' Y? ,alibi Y Y r 1 l I. ,x V L 34 1 f L ' 1 , , ,- - 'ii gf gif - ' f A Yap' X Y , - ' ' ' f' ' ,. A ..?,.j ' y fl 4, 'Y' ,N t,-, H , X , - xf, H .V '-1, ,'. n , 'XV .F V.-2 Af ,rf buf, fn V3 .V J- LX i- '- J --f' X , -f?' ' ,. .-7' 1' 4 ig f'L-- Lf L' i -,jg 'J' , ' ' '- ,Y Y, - 47, ,fy X. 'f rv ,.f X-fr s Jffmf -'T Kg'-Y A Y N, ,jf 'J H4 1 H M' f 'J .' , fa ff' X 4 --A' fi -1, .fi 'A' f ,Ji ,x V, f N - ' 1 ,iid L'- r 4, - 1 .,'Og f L, W H, '-.f-f fp L, ,yr K. W if H lf? L , , E , ., , 18.4 , L' -,-'T ,V LUG H ,.,4, ' u H ,W V. Q, if , ., A N' 'I f L- i' -'A J sw n'T , . - l,H1.z'- ' ,fl gf, 5 ' fl '1 ,445 2 x J ,f 2 H975 . 3. BEHCHHM, BILL EHRL ..,... HB., Baylor Universlty BIBLE ' BEHUCHHMP, ELIZHBETH . . . HB., Baylor University EDUCHTION , CRHWFORD, HRTHUR SHEPHERD .... HB., Centenary College ENGLISH 1 T I 7, XGILBERT, DOROTHY HB., Blue Mountain College ENGLISH HHYDEN, FRHNCIS ROSHLEE ..... HB., Mississippi College ENGLISH . . . .Tyler . . . .Beckville Shreveport, La. Meridian, Miss. Vaughan, Miss. - JONES, 'MRSL MHRVIN L. .... .,... S pearmcm HB., Baylor University L ' ENGLISH MHNNING, ROBERT LEE ..... ..... M art HB., Baylor University SPHNISH SIEBEL, ROY WILLIHM .... .... W aco PLB., Tabor College BIBLE SLHYDEN, WILLIHM BRUCE .... .... M uleshoe H.B., Baylor University BIBLE SPENCER, DOROTHY ....... .... W aco PLB., Baylor University V RHDIO SUTTON, LOIS MFIRIE ........ .--- F OfiWOTih 9..B., University of Texas SPHNISH WHLDRUP, EHRL ...........................,......... Winona, Miss. H.B., Mississippi College M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary BIBLE no 26 4: Fall Term 1, C. WHITE .A.., Q ........ President MHRGIE OWEN ......,. Vice-President IOYCE THOMHSSON ......... Secretary PHTTIE SNELL ....... ..... R eporter Winter Term BOB WRIGHT .,............. President ELEHNOR MENDENHHLL.Vice-President ELIZHBETH HHRRIS ,......... Secretary MHRY FRHNCES BHLL ......... Reporter Spring Term RHNDY QUICK .,... ..,..... P resident EVELYN BOX ............ Vice-President ELEHNOR WHILDEN .' ..,..... Secretary BETTY BRHDFORD .,... ..... R eporier Cfazm o!79 6 37 ww HDHMS, MHBELLE ELHINE ......................... CHEMISTRY: MRTH, GERMHN, ENGLISH Sigma Tau Delta, Hlpha Chi, Kappa Pi, Wings, F.F.B. HLEXHNDER, EVELYN LOUISE ....,..,,......... BIBLE: SPHNISH, ENGLISH .Wichita Falls ....Dallas Volunteer Band: Y.W.R.: B.S.U, Council: Sigma Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta. HLFORD, BNN .................................... SOCIOLOGY, EDUCHTION: FRENCH Kappa Delta Pi: Hlpha Kappa Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: University Urbanites. ...............Waco French Theatre: HRCHER, MHRY .,............ ,,,, W gcc CHEMISTRY: PHYSICS, MHTH FIRMSTRONG, DOROTHY IEHN ......... ..... C omanche BUSINESS: PSYCHOLOGY Peer: Phi Gamma Nu, President: Psi Chi. HUTREY, BESSIE . .......... .... V elasco RFIDIO, ENGLISH: BIBLE Radio Workshop. BHILY, CRROL ......,............ . .... Houston SPEECH, EDUCHTION: ENGLISH Hlpha Psi Omega. BHKER, KHTHERINE ...... ..... P aris ENGLISH, EDUCRTION Pi Gamma Mu. BHKER, MHRGPIUERITE .......................,,., ,.., W aco BUSINESS: PSYCHOLOGY Pi Hlpha Lambda: Phi Gamma Nu: Psi Chi: Sodales. BHKER, WILLIE WREN .................,... .... T omball BIBLE: GREEK, ENGLISH, HISTORY Ministerial Hlliance: UB Club: Pi Gamma Mu. BHLL, MHRY PRHNCES ...........,............... ..... F ort Worth ENGLISH: SPEECH, EDUCHTION Sigma Tau Delta: Delta Qlpha Pi: Fort Worth Club. BERRY, ELIZHBETH LUCILLE .,................. .... C rockett HISTORY, EDUCRTION: ENGLISH Phi Beta Mu: Westminster: East Texas Club. BLFICK, WILLIHM DIHL, IR. . .. .,.. Teague BUSINESS: ECONOMICS Band '41, '42. BLHCKMHN, MILDRED ........ .............. MUSIC THEORY: FRENCH International Relations Club: French Club: Mu P n284c ....... .Raleigh, N. C. hi Epsilon. BOWMPIN, DORIS . . . ,,.. Pipe Creek HRT, CLOTHING Kappa Pi. BOX, EVELYN DOUGHERTY. ......,...................,. Grapevine BUSINESS, EDUCHTION Kappa Delta Pi, President, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club, Fidelis Class, Who's Who, Editor, '48 Round-Up, Board of Publications, Senior Class Vice- President. . 5 BRHDFORD, BETTY .... ............ ............. ..i..,. .... M a r t MHTH, ENGLISH: SPHNISH Tri Beta, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Hlpha Pi, F.F.B. Interclub Council. BROCKLES, HNGELP. GRHCE ...... ' ...........,.............. Dallas BUSINESS Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Hlpha Lambda, President, Burleson House Council. BULLHRD, IEHNETTE ................,..........,........ Shreveport, La. BIBLE, HRT Y.W.I3l., President, B.S.U. Council, Kappa Pi, Louisiana Club, Who's Who. BUNNELL, IEHN ....r.,,..................,......... .... P alestine SPFINISI-I, EDUCHTION: ENGLISH e Hthenean Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Rhapsody in White, a Cappella. BURNETT, IHCK HENRY, IR. ........,... .. .. . ...... El Paso PSYCHOLOGY, ZOOLOGY, -CHEMISTRY Esquire Club, Chamber of Commerce, Pre-Med Club, Psi Chi. CHIN, MHRY LYNN ,.,,... .................. .... T e ague CHEMISTRY: GERMAN, ENGLISH, ZOOLOGY Tri Beta. ' CHLDWELL, FRED T. .......,. .......,.................. Pl shdown, Hrk. ZOOLOGY: CHEMISTRY Tri Beta, Chamber of Commerce, Nose Brotherhood, Psi Chi. CHLDWELL, MPIRY WILLIE ......,,......,............. .... C isco I BUSINESS, PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi, International Relations Club, Y.W,H. CHLKINS, HLICE HNGELH ..,................,.............. San Hntonio ENGLISH, HISTORY Peer Club, Sigma Tau Delta, International Relations Club, Radio Work- shop, F.F.B., San Hntonio Club, Canterbury Club. CHRMICHHEL, RUTH EVELYN .,.............. .,.. ..... L o ngview RHDIO, SPEECH, ENGLISH Lambda Lambda Mu, Radio Workshop, Little Theatre, Hlpha Psi Omega, East Texas Club. CHSKEY, IOHN FRPINCIS .,...... ' ' CHEMISTRY: ENGLISH Lambda Lambda Mu, International Relations Club, Canterbury Club, President, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Radio Workshop, FEB., Hlpha Chi, President. ..........................W1ch1taFalls CHWTHON, CLETH .,........................ ..... W aco HOME ECONOMICS: LHBORHTORY SCIENCE Tri D, B.S.U. Council. ELASSUF 45 WZQK r ly! II :ff ......... ..., F loydqdq HISTORY, EDUCQTION West Texas Club. COLLIER, CLHIRE .....,..,.............,................ Homer, La. ENGLISH: MHTH Hlpha Omega, President: Kappa Pi: Interclub Council: Louisiana Club: Who's Who: Greater B.S.U. Council: Y.W'.H.: Sweetheart to Texas , Round-Up. COOPER, MHRTI-IP. CLHIRE ............. .......... .,.,........ D a llas BUSINESS International Relations Club: F.F.B.: Dallas Club: Little Theatre: Rhapsody in White. CORNETT, SHNFORD H. ..,..................... ,... W aco HISTORY: SPEECH ' Lambda Lambda Mu: Little Theatre: Gamma Iota. COUNTS, SHRHI-I ............... .................. ..... F o rt Worth BUSINESS: ENGLISH Fort Worth Club: International Relations Club: Y.W.Fl. COX, GINIH BETH ...,.......................,. .... H quilla BUSINESS, EDUCHTION Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Gamma Nu: Kappa Delta Pi. DHRBY, FRHNCES .................. ..... M oody ' BUSINESS: ENGLISH, SOCIOLOGY DHVIDSON, KHTHRYN ..,.. ,... W aco BUSINESS: ECONOMICS Urbanites. DHVIS, MHRY BETH ..... ,....,...,.... .... D a wson BUSINESS: ECONOMICS. EDUCHTION Sodales: Internaional Relations Club. DHVIS, OSCQR HOLLIS, IR. .............................. Fort Worth BIBLE, ENGLISH Volunteer Band, President: Ministerial Hlliance: B.S.U. Council: Fort ' 'Worth Club. I A . . t, .....Waco , l , DHVISONI 1LOlS HLBERTH. '. . ENGLISH, mms ' I W.B.M.s. -1 '. ' k fDiCKsY,As1LL1E .......... .,..,.. ,... D mugs ' SPIQNISH: ,BUSINESS- P.F.B.: Dallas' Club: Sigma Delta Pi. . , - I DIETZ, NELDH FFIYE .............. .... L ake Charles, La. EDUCHTION: MHTH, ENGLISH Louisiana Club: Sodales. DODSON, VIRGINIH ................. .- .... Bastrop BUSINESS: EDUCHTION, SPHNISH Phi Gamma Nu: F.F.B. x30-x DOMINEY, DORRHCE HLEEN .... ..... R iverside BUSINESS: GERMHN Pi Hlpha Lambda, President. DONHLDSON, PINNH LHURIN .,....,..., .... B onham SPEECH: RHDIO, ENGLISH Rlpha Psi Omega: Lambda Lambda Mu. DOUGLHS, DOLORES ...... ,,....,... ....,................. I cr crksonville ZOOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY Hlpha Kappa Delia: East Texas Club, Rhapsody in White: Golden Wave Band: Baylor Symphony: Pre-Med. Club. DU BOSE, FRHNCIS M. ..... .Crawford BIBLE, ENGLISH, GREEK Ministerial Fllliance. DUHON, MFIRGHRET LOUISE ......,,...............,..,, Magnolia, Hrk. ZOOLOGY: ENGLISH Sodales Club: Hrkansas Club: French Theatre, Round-Up Staff. DUNCHN, ERNEST NORRIS .............,............. Causey, N. M. BIBLE, ENGLISH Ministerial Hlliance: Pi Gamma Mu, President: B.S.U. Council. DYER, DOROTHY LEHH .... Independence, Ky. -SOCIOLOGY: ENGLISH Hlpha Kappa Delia. DYER, STHNLEY BRYHNT ............... .........,... M ont Belview RHDIO, SPEECH Sigma Tau Delta: Louisiana Club: Radio Workshop. ELLIS, MPIRTHH ....................................... .... M cGregor BUSINESS Delta Hlpha Pi: Phi Gamma Nu: Pi Gamma Mug Sodales. EMERY, IOE ............................................... Temple BIBLE: ENGLISH Sigma Tau Delia: Pi Gamma Mu: Ministerial Fillianceg Temple Club, President. . . . . EUBHNK, DOROTHY IRNE .................... .... D allas HOME ECONOMICS: HRT Kappa Pig Tri D, President: Pi Hlpha Lambda. EVFINS, RICHHRD N. .... .... W aco BUSINESS FHGHN, MHRY HELEN .................................... Grand Prairie BUSINESS: PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi, Phi Gamma Nu: Pi Hlpha Lambda, International Relations Club. FHRBSTEIN, LEONH ...........,.............................. Waco ENGLISH: SPEECH Lambda Lambda Mu, President: Radio Workshop, International Re- lations Club: Psi Chi. SS U ,, ..... iii 1 if E xx! W i is i -:-: 1 -I ,it ,I I MILE W' if v fb, FHUBEH, IUNE ........... PIANO: INSTRUMENTS Mu Phi Epsilon: F.F.B. FEI-ISENFELD. DEL Fl.. . . . BIBLE: ENGLISH Ministerail Hlliance. FOOTE, SUE PRICE .,...,......,........... HOME ECONOMICS, EDUCHTION . . . .Corsicana . . . .St. Louis, Mo. ............,.......I-Iouston Tri D: Beta Beta Beta: Kappa Delta Pi:'Hlpha Kappa Delta: Houston Club. GHDDY, IERREI.. .... BIBLE: ENGLISH Ministerial Qlliance. GHRDNER, ODESSH GHYLE ......,....................... PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC: VOICE . . . . .Waco . . . .Woodville Phi Beta Mu: Rhapsody in White: a Cappella: Sodales Club: East Texas Club. GHRRETT, FRHNCES RUTH ..... BUSINESS, EDUCFITION West Texas Club. GREER, MHRGHRET FULLER ..,. BIBLE: HISTORY Volunteer Band: Y.W.H. GETTYS, MHRY LOUISE ...... HISTORY, EDUCHTION Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi. GIEGER, IOHNNIE MHRIE .....,. . .. SOCIOLOGY: PSYCHOLOGY Hlpha Kappa Delta: Psi Chi: Y.W.H. GILBERT, MFIRY ELIZHBETH ......................... . . . . .Floydada . . . . .Hugusta, Ga. . . . .Decatur . . . . .Pelly Meridian, Miss. HOME ECONOMICS: LHBORHTORY SCIENCE Hlpha Omega, President: Tri D: Y.W,H.: Mississippi Club: Interclub Council. GILMER, NORMH IEHN .........,.................,........ Rock Springs RHDIO: SOCIOLOGY Hlpha Kappa Delta: Radio Workshop: French Theatre: Lambda Lambda Mu: Neophytes: a Cappella. GOEBEL, MQRVIN E. ........,...... . SPHNISH, BUSINESS Sigma Delta Pi: Gamma Iota: F.F.B. GOODMHN, M. IHMES ................... BUSINESS: SPEECH Chamber of Commerce: Nose Brotherhood: GRHHHM, IEFINETTE ............. HOME ECONOMICS: ENGLISH Q Hthenean: West Texas Club: Tri D. 293244 .f...Waco .San Hnionio San Hntonio Club. . . . . .Demmit E L GRHMLING, IEWEL MHRIE ...., ,...... ..., O v erton BIOLOGY: ENGLISH East Texas Club, Pre-Med. Club, Y.W.H. HHCKNEY, KHTHERINE .A.................................. Houston EDUCSTION: ENGLISH Hthenean, Burleson House Council, President, Who's Who, Houston Club. HHISTY, VONNIE .....,.........................,........ Pine Bluff. Plrk. ENGLISH, SPEECH Flthenean, Radio Workshop, Hlpha Psi Omega, Qrlcansas Club. HHLL, LEE .....,..... .... B end, Ore. BIBLE: ENGLISH Ministerial Hlliance. HHRRELL, CHRISTINE ,... .... P aris ENGLISH, BIBLE B.S.U. Council. HHRRIS, ELIZHBETI-I ,... ........... ..... C o rsicana SPEECH, EDUCHTION: ENGLISH Hthenean, Hlpha Psi Omega. HHVLIK, IOHN F. ..... .... T ulsa, Okla. BIBLE, ENGLISH Ministerial Hlliance. HEHTHMHN, HELEN .............. .... L ittlefield BUSINESS Phi Gamma Nu, a Capella, F.F.B. HELM, STHNLEY TRUMHN .,....... ..... P hoenix, Illriz, BIBLE: ENGLISH, PSYCHOLOGY HENSLEE, HILTON H. ........ ..... D allas BUSINESS, ECONOMICS HICKS, NONH HUNT ,............. ........,. ..... H u stin EDUCHTION, SPPINISH, ENGLISH, HISTORY Y.W.H. HINTON, BILLY I. ,..........................,........ ......, W aco ECONOMICS, IOURNHLISM Nose Brotherhood, Gamma Iota, East Texas Club, Press Club, Wings - Club. HITT, EDWHRD T., IR. ,..... .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,, H Q u Sion BIBLE, ENGLISH Ministerial Hlliance, Pi Gamma Mu, Houston Clulo. HOLMHN, MHRY ELBP1 .,......,....... ...,... ..... I a cksonville MUSIC, EDUCHTION Mu Phi Epsilon, a Capella, Rhapsody in White. at ' s I. liill sf f 7 'ff I l ill Ili L, ASSUP 46 an 334: HOLZE, EVH MHRIE ..,.......... .,... W aco SOCIOLOGY, GERMHN Radio Choir, Hlpha Kappa Delta. HOOPER, HELEN LOUISE ....,... ..... W aco EDUCHTION: PSYCHOLOGY Urbanite. V I-IUBBHRD, CHROLYN .... ,,,, S our Luke BUSINESS Band. HUPF, EUDORH ,....,..........,...... ........ ..... S a n Hntonio ENGLISH, EDUCHTION: SPEECH Round-Up Staff: Little Theatre, Sodales Club. HUGHES, MHRY LEE .....................,,. ,,..........., ..... H a ndley SPEECH, EDUCQTION Hlpha Psi Omega, Burleson House Council, Fort Worth Club. IHCKSON, MILDRED ............................,.,...... Fort Worth BUSINESS, ENGLISH Hlpha Omega, President, Phi Gamma Nu, Y.W.FI., Fort Worth Club, President, International Relations Club. IOHNSON, DOROTHY ...... ............,.,.,... .... T a ylor HISTORY, SOCIOLOGY Hthenean, Hlpha Kappa Delta, F.F.B., a Cappella. IOHNSON, SRM ............,..........,..,........... . . .Waco HCCOUNTING: BUSINESS Nose Brotherhood, Chamber of Commerce, Gamma Iota. IOHNSON, VIRGINIH LEE ............. I. .......... .... W aco ENGLISH, BUSINESS: POLITICHL SCIENCE Pi Pllpha Lambda, Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Gamma Mu. IOHNSON, WENDELL .,.........., .... W aco BIBLE, GREEK Pi Gamma Mu, Ministreial Hlliance, IONES, I-I. WFIYNE .......... ,.... ......................,. . . .Monahans PRE-MED. Hlpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Pre-Med Club, Chamber of Commerce, Band. IONES, HELEN ......................., .... L yforcl HISTORY, EDUCHTION, ENGLISH Rio Grande Valley Club, Redhead Club. IONES, MHRVIN L. ......... .... S PSCITIHCUI IOURNHLISM, ENGLISH Gamma Iota. IONES, MIRIHM ........,.......,...............,,.. Smackover, Hrk. SPEECH, ENGLISH Pi Gamma Mu, Hrkansas Club, Burleson House Council, Round-Up staff, Radio Workshop, Rhapsody in White. ::31cc KENNHRD, EVQ MQRIE ...............,.... .... F ort Worth ENGLISH: SPEECH Hlpha Psi Omegag Fort Worth Club, Y.W.Q. KENNEWEG, HLFRED .........,. .... P ine Bluff, Hrk. BUSINESS Nose Brotherhood, Gamma Iota, ' KIRKHQM, MHDGE .......................................,.... Hnahuac MUSIC: VOICE Mu Phi Epsilon, Rhapsody in Whitey a Cappellag Phi Beta Mug LHINE, BNN ...................... . . . .... Waco EDUCHTION: POLITICHL SCIENCE , ...................... ........... ......... f , - ,, ' ,V ,ff '13xa,51.Q, - . LHNE EDWQRD Wichita Falls -'f' F5 L BIBLE: HISTORY A lv-ff , ,HN lg,'9ljff'g zbn E Sigma Tau Delta: Ministerial Hllianceg Baylor Bards, West Texas 'L -Ah a Cappella. ,V,' . - , f ffl f iii iii f N- ,,,,M,, g? ' 1 LHTHHM, MQRY SUE ....,..................,....., Bifminghqywn Q, pf QQ 'ii ..,:g SPEECH: PSYCHOLOGY, BIBLE ,Li J 3 I 3 an Psi Chip Phi Meta Mug Radio Workshop, Hlpha Psi Omlegag Eh pts? 7 ,J y I ' ::2- in White, East Texas Club, Round-Up Staff. ffl ,ff AJ - I 'ff - ff f H' Q f' f .X f LQTTIMOHE, MARY FHHNCES ..........4......,........,, qw .1 '- EDUCQTION: SPHNISH, SOCIOLOGY fy 0 if University Urbanitesg Hlpha Kappa Delta: Kappa Delta Pip F.F.Bf If . !,, LEE, D'VOE ..........,............,...........,............ Go ley I HHDIO: ENGLISH, SPEECH Radio Workshop, Lambda Lambda Mu. LEWIS, RUTH ................,......,.............. ..... S t. Louis, Mo. SOCIOLOGY: BUSINESS, SPEECH Hlpha Kappa Deltag Round-Up Staff, French Theatre. LEWIS, VETH MHURINE ....,.... .......,..........,......... C hilton BUSINESS: ENGLISH Pi Fllpha Lambda, Phi Gamma Nug Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Delta Pi. LIVENGOOD, GERHLDINE .... ..... L ockhart MUSIC Mu Phi Epsilong Hlpha Chi. LOCKWOOD, HNN MHRIE ..... .... W acc BUSINESS: ENGLISH Htheneang Sigma Tau Delta. LOEWER, KHTHRYN, ......,........ .... G oodwin, H1-k. ENGLISH: PSYCHOLOGY, MUSIC Hrkansas Club. MCCOLLUM, FRHNCES LUCILLE ............................ Lamesa BUSINESS Delta Hlpha Pi, President, Phi Gamma, President: Interclub Council, F.F.B, gig my is 'lm tttqia 'i'i I ulnunl I ' ':':i .:.:.:.:,:,:.,.,gi- K I 7 CLASS UP 45 9354 MCCOY, ROSIE .........,....,A......,......... .. .... Dallas HOME ECONOMICS, EDUCHTION: PSYCHOLOGY Tri-D, Psi Chi. , , , 1' 'lf'4,,l1-,i 'ff 1, 1 . J MCCUNE, GEORGE HNNE ..... , .... ,,,,, ,Be.1ufm5m ENGLISIEIMPSYCHOLOGY,NSERNISFI4 ' ,,,,1,f2f ' . 'Sf Chi, Be-auptitint ClLLb,'luterriatioQnEfl 'HeIatio5ISfClub. M j, , X. A, .D M, I J. f.- ff f ' fifu' I ,' ', I, :Vi H ,,. rf. If fuzz., nu! A YJ!-1,7 ,.- i2X,j., gif' ff' . . pe I I I I J A J ,,MqDg9ISEfI?fIOvRLIC3E. .,J.,,1ff'f ...............,.. ..,. s an Rngeio dpgf , ' ,.,fisU,s-INESsfEDIIGSJ11OIQi,'SPEECH Y ff' 'X fff'-' vt' f Of ' I 'Rginrzlflip Staff, West Texas Club. Tl .X X .2 .', V' JD f 4 Jjxyf t MAJ, 'XJ'- McGLFlSSON, GLHDYS .......l....,...,........ .... H Inarillo I J I wtf ENGLISH, SOCIOLOGY Peer Club, President, F.P.B., Inter-Club Council. MCIVER, BRUCE ..... .............,..............,.,.. S iler City, N. C. BIBLE, ENGLISH Sigma Tau Delta, President, B.S.U., State President, Ministerial Hlliance, Honor Council, President of Iunior Class. MCLEHN, HNN E ........................ , ........,.........., Orange MHTHEMRTICS, PHYSICS Hlpha Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Radio Workshop, F.F.B. MCSPEDDEN, BETTIE .........,......... .,... W aco CHEMISTRY, MHTHEMHTICS, ZOOLOGY MCSPEDDEN, CHHRLOTTE ......................... ..... W acc PSYCHOLOGY, SPHNISH Pi Hlpha Lambda, Sigma Delta Pi, Psi Chi, President. MHDDRY, CHROLYN .......,...............,.,........,,.. Hbbeville, La. MUSIC Louisiana Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Burleson House Council. MHINORD, HUGH ...................,,............. . . .... Dallas BIBLE, SPEECH, ENGLISH Volunteer Band, Little Theatre, Baylor Bards, a Cappella, Fllpha Psi Omega, Ministerial Hlliance. fl., MHRTIN, DORIS .,........,..,.,,......... ......... F .3 . .Sqn ndtggmf-U' PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, ENGLISH 1, I P41 'J I , Psi Chi, San Hntonio Club, Frerxiiiljtjflre, 5,6-9 ,,M,.,1f .,t-r. rxwwg MHRTIN, DOROTHY L..,.a1,Q4.,,Q,,,,N9L.eL1'e'1 ff'fi7'Tfl ,,,5-Kfeff,-vfff. .austin- ZOOLOGY, CHEMISTRY 'fi A ,, , -L' E ,ff ,4.-'-ff Tri Beta, President, Pre-Med, f:Ql'5f fv flftfbg Q If r I 1' 4 ,LI--7' ' ,. . A .!' ,au I-2,-fu , , fp I ,I MHTYEHR, FLORRIE HELEN .............................,.. San Hntonio HOME ECONOMICS, EDUCQTION, LQBORHTORY SCIENCE Tri D, San Rntonio Club, B.S.U., Y.W.H., Red-Head Club. MENDENHHLL, ELEHNOR ,...................,...........,... Dallas SPHNISH, ENGLISH: EDUCHTION Sigma Tau Delta, Hlpha Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Peer Club, F.F.B. S364 MERRETT, NELDH TYLER ........,... EDUCFITION: FRENCH, ENGLISH MILBURN, VIVIHN ELHINE ..... ..,. BUSINESS: ENGLISH Rhapsody in White. MISTRETTH, PHTRICIH . .,.,.... . CHEMISTRY: MHTH, GERMHN ..,.Waco florence, Hla. .. . .Waco MOFFETT, LEH ROSE ....,....,.,............ .A .... Greenville BUSINESS International Relations Club, Phi Gamma Nu. MOORE, BETTY RUTH ....... .... W aco HOME ECONOMICS: HRT Tri D, Hlpha Kappa Delta, MOORE, HOLLIS H., IR. ,..,..,........,.....I...I...,....., Kerrville HISTORY, POLITICRL SCIENCE ' Pi Kappa Delta: Pi Gamma Mug Baylor Tennis Hssociationg South Texas Club, Varsity Debate Team. MORGHN, MHRY HOPE .......... .,.. C orpus Chrisi MUSIC Mu Phi Epsilon, Rlpha Chig FEB. MORRIS, GHRY OWEN ......,,,.....................,...., Del Rio MHTH , CHEMISTRY Chamber of Commerce, Phi Mu Hlpha Sinfonia, President, Esquire Club, Pllpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Med Club, Baylor Bards, Baylor Golden Wave Band, a Cappella. MORRISON, S. BERGEN ........... ' ........................,... Hawkins PRE-MED Hlpha Chip Rlpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Pre-Med Club. A MOSLEY, KHTHERINE .........,...,...........,,,........,... Waco ENGLISH, EDUCHTIONg SOCIOLOGY University Urbanites, President, French Theatreg Kappa Delta Pig Pllpha Kappa Delta. MULL, MHRY GODDHRD ......,,............ HOME ECONOMICS: COMMERCIRL HRT Kappa Pi, President, Tri D, EPB, MUSGRRVE, MHRTHI31 DEMETRF1 ................... PHYSICHL EDUCHTION: SOCIOLOGY, BIOLOGY Upsilon Delta Gamma, President, Hlpha Kappa Delta. MYERS, DeWITT L. .... . BIBLE, ENGLISH Ministerial Hlliance. NELSON, IEHN ....... BIBLE, HISTORY Volunteer Band. .....Flnahuac . . , .Mansfield , .... Denton . . . . .Dallas ELASSUF 46 2:37a NELS ON, NHNCY ..............,..............A..............,.... Waco HRT: ENGLISH Plthenean Club, Kappa Pi, Radio Choir, a Cappella, Inter-Club Council. NICHOLSON, DHN .,.......,.................... ..,. W aco CHEMISTRY, MHTH Phi Mu Hlpha Sinfonia, Hlpha Chi, Console Club. NOWLIN, WILMH .............,.......,..... , . ..., ..... H ouston ENGLISH, RHDIO , Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Hlpha Pi, a Cappella, F,F.B. OWEN, MRRGIE ..,......,........,..........,....... El Dorado, Hrk. SPEECH, ENGLISH Hlpha Psi Omega, Who's Who, Sigma Tau Delta, Hrkansas Club. PHTTERSON, MQRY BETH .,.......,.....i..,................ . . . .Waco HRT: ZOOLOGY Kappa Pi, President, Tri Beta, University Urbanites, Westminister Club. PHTTON, THD ,.......... .... . . . . ..... Wichita Falls CHEMISTRY, MHTH, GERMHN Phi Mu Hlpha Sinfonia. PEDEN, SHIRLEY GRHCE ..................,. .... T exarkana PSYCHOLOGY: EDUCHTION Psi Chi, East Texas Club, Rhapsody in White. PENROD, MHRIHN ...,... ..,.... .... Pl b ilene BUSINESS, SPFINISH, ENGLISH Phi Gamma Nu, EEE. PINER, ROBBIE ...,.....,...........,........................ Big Spring SPHNISH, PSYCHOLOGY Delta Hlpha Pi, Psi Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, West Texas Club. POLK, ROBERT FRHNKLIN, IR. ........,.......,.,... Memphis, Tenn. BIBLE, HISTORY, ENGLISH Chamber of Commerce. President, President of Sophomore Class, President of Iunior Class, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Mu Hlpha Sinfonia, Ministerial Hlliance, Lariat Staff, Round-Up Stfiffi Staff Organist of KWBU. POOL, IPLNICE ........., .... K aufman SOCIOLOGY, BIBLE POOL, MFIRGHRET ...................,. ..... D allas BUSINESS, SPEECH: ENGLISH Dallas Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Peer Club. PORTER, CELESTE ,..... .... R io de Ianeiro, Brazil BIBLE, FRENCH Volunteer Band, Missions. PRESSON, HMY ...........,......... .... M ansfield, Hrk. ENGLISH: HISTORY Hrkansas Club, Golden Wave Band. 2384: . Lfs,gJ.j!'f Z, X, ' Ky. V,.,,j....f ,,,,',3,f-f-Lfff-L- A lui f f gf Q . ,rfogtwf V' , 'tt f Vvrfgwf A Yf,M,fy.J ! ,X . ,N I ,Aix , Y' Ll! xy if i gl !,i,fj ft L A 5 V, .uf .,,,ffva-f X' r' 1 La, I ce PBYOR, PHYLLIS ..................... 5 .... ...t' ......,...... Texarkani SOCIOLOGY, ENGLISH French Club, a Cappella, East Texas Club. QUICK, RHNDY ......................,.............,.. Malvern, Hrk. PRE-LHW Phi Mu Hlpha Sinfonia, President, Brooks Hall House Council, Presi- dent, Nose Brotherhood, President, Gamma Iota, President, President of Senior Class, Hlpha Psi Omega, Lambda Lambda Mu, Hrlcansas Club, Baylor Bards, Who's Who, Lariat Staff, Round-Up staff: Varsity Basketball, Chamber of Commerce, a Cappella, Sigma Tau Delta, Pre-Law Club. RHMBO, BETTY EHRLE ..,........................... . .... Raymondvllle HISTORY, EDUCHTION, CHEMISTRY, BIBLE Kappa Delta Pi, Rio Grande Valley Club, F.F.B., International,Relationls Club. . 'l ,'ff, I. f ,f X ff 'Vf , ' Iixli 1. RHY, DORIS IHNE ..............,,.... ' ........... .... F o rt Worth MUSIC, EDUCQTION, PIHNO Mu Phi Epsilon, F.F.B., Fort Worth Club. REEVES, IOHN T. ..............,.. ..... F Ioydada BIBLE, GREEK Pi Gamma Mu, Ministerial Hlliance. REYNOLDS, PEGGY ..............,........ . . ........... Houston HOME ECONOMICS, BUSINESS, ENGLISH Burleson House Council, Tri D, President, Houston Club. RICHHRDSON, IHMES QLBERT ..... .... H ouston BIBLE, ENGLISH Ministerial Hlliance, Houston Club. ROBERTS, MHRGHRET ..............,.......... ..... P rescott, Hriz. HOME ECONOMICS: LHBORHTORY SCIENCE Tri-D, Phi Beta Mu, International, Relations Club, B.S.U., Y.W.H. ROBERTS, MHRGHRET HNN .............., . .......... ..... W aco BUSINESS, PSYCHOLOGY Pi Hlpha Lambda, Psi Chi, International Relations Club. ROBINSON, MHRGHRET RUTH .,................... HOME ECONOMICS: HRT Flthenean, Tri-D, Kappa Pi. ROBINSON, MHRTHH DEE ..... MHTH, EDUCHTION ROCHE, JOHN EDWHRD, IR... MQTH, GERMHN, PHYSICS .Gainesville, Fla. .....Waco .....Waco ROGERS, VIOLET ........................,..... .... W hittier, Calif. EDUCFITION: MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi, Radio Choir, Y.W.H., Little Theatre. ROUNTREE, HLICE FLORINE ,.... .........,. , .... C orpus Christi HISTORY, EDUCHTION Y.W.H. CLASS UP 46 9394 ROWHN, IEPIN ,...,.....,.......................... ............. H thens PSYCHOLOGY, EDUCHTION, ENGLISH, SOCIOLOGY East Texas Club, International Relations Club, Y.W.H., French Theatre. RGYDER, GWEN ,.,....,A..,,.,.,.,,,4,,,,, ,,,,,.., B qyfgwn PSYCHOLOGY: FRENCH Psi Chi, French Theatre, Pre-Med Club, Peer. RUCKER, WILLIHM W. ..... .... W aco BUSINESS Delta Sigma Pi, Basketball. SHDLER, MHRY FRHNCES ,........,....... .,........,.... P aris,Hrk. BUSINESS Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Gamma Mu, Hrkansas Club, Round-Up Staff. SHNDERSON, GLO ...... ...., ,... E n nts BUSINESS Delta Hlpha Pi, Phi Gamma Nu. SCOTT, MHRY ELIZFIBETH .,........,.....,.,..........., Fort Worth ENGLISH, SPEECH: SPHNISH Hlpha Omega, Honor Council, Hlpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who, Board of Publications, Sodales Club. SEFIWELL, GLORII31 ...........,.......,....,................. Fort Worth SPRNISH, ENGLISH B.S.U. Council, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Delta Pi, Fort Worth Club, Y.W.H., Who's Who, Hlpha Chi, Sophomore Honors, Ficlelis Class, President, Memorial House Council, Hlexancler House Council. SEWELL, BETTY ....................................... San Hntonio ENGLISH, PSYCHOLOGY Flthenean, F.F.B., Psi Chi, Phi Beta Mu, French Theatre, San Hntonio Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Inter-Club Council. SHHNNON, CHTHERINE ..... , .... Tulsa, Okla. MHTH: ENGLISH Oklahoma Club. SHIDELER, EVELYN .............,.,.....,..,. .. .Salina, Kansas BUSINESS Band, International Relations Club, Symphony. SIVLEY, ELINOR ...,..... .......,.......,...,........ .... H b ilene HOME ECONOMICS: HRT Hlpha Omega, Kappa Pi, Tri-D, Burleson House Council. SMITH, MONTGOMERY R., IR. ..... .... D enver, Colo. BUSINESS Delta Sigma Pi. ' smoor, Maaapfitrir .............,...... ,.... c olorado city - SOCIQLOGY, EDUCHTION: ENGLISH Hlpha,-Kappa Delta. 1 SNELL, ERMINE PHTRICIH ............,.........,.... Shreveport, La. IOURNHLISM: EQDIO, ENGLISH Louisiana Club, President, Radio Workshop, Burleson House Council, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Hlpha Pi, Lariat Staff. 154011 STFILLINGS, DOROTHY ,........ . . , ..... West HISTORY, EDUCFITION: SPHNISH STHPLES, MHRGHRET SIDNEY ...........................,.. Plustin SPEECH, SPHNISH Radio Choir, Rhapsody in Whitey Hlpha Psi Omega, Little Theatre, a Cappella. STEPHENS, RUTH ..,......,......................... . . . .,.. Houston BIBLE: ENGLISH Volunteer Bandg B.S.U. Councilg Fidelis Class, President. STEPHENSON, FRHNCES .............,........... Washington, D. C. ENGLISH: PSYCHOLOGY, HISTORY, SOCIOLOGY Psi Chip Hlpha Kappa Deltag International Relations Club. STERLING, IUDITH I-IODGE ..... ,.... L ake Charles, La. CHEMISTRY: MRTH Louisiana Club. STEWFIRT, IO ......,...,,........ .... G lidden ENGLISH, EDUCHTIONg HISTORY STILES, VIRGINIH BELLE ..... ..... K aufman BUSINESS, EDUCHTION Pi Hlpha Lambda STOKES, LUCY BELLE ...,...,...... ,... Pl lbuquerque, N. M. ENGLISH, BIBLE Y.W.H., International Relations Club. STOVHLL, VELMH ...................I..............,...... Clovis, N. M. ENGLISH, EDUCHTIONy HISTORY Pi Pllpha Lambda, Round-Up Staffg Fidelis Class, President. STOWE, LESTER ........,..,....,. ..,.. T occoa, Ga. BIBLE: ENGLISH, SOCIOLOGY Ministerial Hlliance, TI-IOMHS, MHRY ETHEL ........ ..,,. W aco EDUCHTION, MHTH Htheneang Kappa Delta Pig F.F.B. THOMHSSON, IOYCE ................,................ ' .... Crockett EDUCATION SPPINISH I Peer Clubg Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Beta Mu, PEB., East Texas Club. J I , I it 2 THOMPSON, IULIH, H, ...................,......,....,... Magnolia, Hrk. PSYCHOLOGY, ENGLISH Illrkansas Club, President, Sodales, President, Htheneang Round-Up Staff: Sigma Tau Deltag Psi Chi. Q 'f'. TIMBERLHKE, KHTHRYNE ........................,. Earlsboro, Okldf A' MUSIC, ENGLISH 9 Mu Phi Epsilon, President, Baylor Symphony, F.F.B. ff. I7 Gibvg ELASSIZWFS Z' 29414: GX TUCKER, IEHNETTE ....,........,.. ..... W aco HISTORY, ENGLISH, EDUCHTION Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Hlpha Lambda. TURNER, SHRHH GHYDEN. ...HWQCO ENGLISH, EDUCHTION Pi Hlpha Lambda. ' TUSH, POLLY .......................... .,... W aco EDUC!-ITION, SPHNISH: SOCIOLOGY I-Ilpha Kappa Delta. UZZELL, MHRGHRET ....... , . . .Paris SOCIOLOGY, ENGLISH Fllpha Kappa Delta, F.F.B. VHNCE, KHTHERINE . ........................ ..... W aco SPHNISH: ENGLISH, PORTUGUESE, GEOLOGY Hthenean, Sigma Delta Pi, Inter-Club Council. VHUGHHN, MHRGHRET RISE .... .......................... ,........ W a co HISTORY, PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Hlpha Lambda, B.S.U., Y.W.H., Fllpha Chi. WEBB, PERRY ..................................,........ San Flntonio BIBLE Chamber of Commerce, President, San Hntonio Club, Ministerial Hlli- ance, Who's Who, President of Iunior Class. WEBB, ROWHN GORMHNJ ..... .... L orena PRE-LHW, SPQNISH Nose Brotherhood, Gamma Iota. WEBSTER, IEHN .................. .... M ars Hill, N, C. ENGLISH, EDUCQTION, SPHNISH Y,W.I3l., Temple Club. WESTMORELHND, GRHCE HUSTIN ......,.......,... Statesville, N. C. ENGLISH, SOCIOLOGY, BIBLE Sigma Tau Delta, Hlpha Kappa Delta, President, B.S,U. Council. WI-IILDEN, ELEHNOR HDHIR ............................................ Dallas ENGLISH, SOCIOLOGY Hlpha Omega, Sigma Tua Delta, Phi Beta Mu, P.F.B., President, Dallas Club, International Relations Club, Round-Up Staff: Memorial House Council, Console Club. WHISENHUNT, H. L., . . . . . .Waco BUSINESS Gamma Iota. WILEY, IHMES ROBERT ....... ...., H aclley, Mo. BIBLE, ENGLISH, HISTORY WILLIHMS, RUTH ...... .... W aco RHDIO, HISTORY Radio Workshop. WINSTON, LENH PHRHHN. .......,........................... Geiger, Fila. SPHNISH, BUSINESS: ENGLISH I-llpha Chi, Hthenean, Sigma Delta Pi, President, Pi Gamma Mu, Fidelis, President, Inter-Club Council, B.S.U. Council, Who's Who, Sophomore Honors. WORLEY, FREDR ....,......... .... P ortales, N- M- BIBLE: VOICE B.S.U. Council, Missions, Y.W.H. WRIGHT, BOB ............ .......,.................................. V ernon MHTH, ENGLISH Student Council, President, Chamber of Commerce, President, Senior Class President, Most Representative Boy. WRIGHT, CHRMENETH ........ ,... P SIFYIOI1 BUSINESS West Texas Club. WRIGHT, EVELYN .................... .... P lainview ZOOLOGY, ENGLISH, CHEMISTRY Beta Beta Beta, Pre-Med. :a42a Fall Term Bill Cody ....... .... P resident Lillian Gardner ..... , . . ,Vice-President Katy Iennings ..... ..... S ecretcxry Io. Hnn Bell ..... .,.. R eporter Winter Term Tommy Bosion .... , ..... President Ken Kennerly ..., . . .Vice-President Helen Witten. . . .... Secretary Ioyce Copeland ,... .... R eporter Spring Term Iimmy Isactcks .... ........ P resident lane Powell ..,.. ..... V ice-President Betty Compere ..... ....., S ecreiczry Mary Gene Smith .... .... R eporter .'-1. A ,if fffl , ,gf ,1 MQ! f! 1 I' X J ,I f 'fwfr fy , f X f ll I f 1 '75-ink' gl ni 1' k 11525, f 7 4' ' ff' Y' j' 'fl 1 Y ' fy! l v ,I !r,r 'I f V l I df Lefl:ffJflLl l.Qffj'A!' L f J A 3 HDKISSON, ROBBIE LEE HLEXHNDER, MHRIHN HLEXHNDER, PHULINE HLFORD, VIRGINIH HLLGOOD, EULHINE HNDERSON, MHRGHRET SUE HNDERSON, NHNCY IRNE HRNOLD, KHTHHRINE HSKEW, HENRY I., IR. QTKINSON, MELVH BHLDWIN, BERNIE MHRIE BHRRINGTON, MHRY LOU BOSSINGER, IEHNNE BEHN, LOUISE BELL, IHNE BELL, IO HNN BILLINGSLEY, ELIZHBETH ' BLOUNT, MHRY ELIZHBETH BOLES, CHHRLESTH BOSWELL, MHRGUERITE BOYD, PHTTY BOYER, MILDRED BRHMLETTE, MRRY RNNE BRHNCH, MINNIE LEE BRIGGS, VERNH BRITTHIN, RUTH BROOKS, SUE BROTHERS, NHOMI xr 4-'la Dallas Louisville, Ky. Mulberry, Rrk. Bryan Temple Wills Point Wills Point Winchester, Va. Dallas San Hngelo Flrtesia, N. Mexico Hale Center Little Rock, Hrk. San Hngelo San Hntonio San Flntonio Waco Palestine Waco Kilgore Odessa Newport, Tenn. Iaclcsonville Waco Casper, Wyo. Taft Beckville Cresson BROWN, MELBH LOUISE BUNN, HRZEL GRQCE BURKS, W. C. IBILLD BURNEY, LINNIE BUSH, ELHINE BUTT, HOWHRD CHIN, BEVERLY CHRR, PEGGY CHRTER, IEHN CHRTER, IED CHTES, VELDH KEITH CHHMBERLHIN, EMMIE LOU CHHPMHN, FRHNCES CLHYPOOL, ELIZQBETH CODY, BILL COLE, IEHN COMPERE, BETTY COMPTON, F. M. COMPTON, MHRIE CONN, CHROL COOKE, CHHRLES C., IR. COPELHND, IOYCE CORKERN, MHVINEE COUGHRHN, BETTY IHNE COX, MRS. V. M., IR. CRHNFORD, NHNCY CRHWLEY, FHIRY IEHN CULPEPPER, MHRY Lonoke, Flrk. Waco Crawford Hustin Clinton, Mo. Corpus Christi Breckenridge Waco Kaufman Kaufman Decatur Henderson Waco Waco Farmersville Goliad Houston Waco Hmarillo Houston Cleburne Corsicana Orange Houston Waco San Hngelo Kerens Eagle Lake I I M ,g ' xx, H I ax I I VN It I H it .J CULWELL, FREDR Stamford DHDISMHN, IUHNITH Wiahiiajqcm- DHVIS, IOYCE ELHINE Waco DHVISON, DURRILL Waaa DOBBS, HNITH Odessa DONHHOE, HENRY THOMHS Housian DOWD, MHRTHQ Canyon DOWDY, HELEN Tyler DUDLEY, WINNIE Dallas DURHHM, MHRTH9. Longview EHSLEY, LENP1 MHE Shreveport, La. EBERSPHCHER, IEHN Housion EDWHRDS, IHMES MHLCOLM Dallas ELROD, HLICE Taft EBHRB, HLVIN Harlingen EMERSON, IRCQUELYN STOREY Dallas ENETE, BILL, IR, Shreveport, La. ERWIN, BETTY Hillsboro FHRROW, HNITH RUTH. Dallas FINKLEH, 5 l Hwlyapruisefxq M , ' f-Q' 'fnq ,Q N ,pffff . .iffy i I J MVC? .2316 ,JL if - lf oi :nf a-f' f i51NLEY, 13051512 LOUISE Decatur FOUTS, CHRLYN DGYKJH FREEMHN, HRDIS CHROLYN KC11Y ERELS, IO Beeville FRENCH, THOMQS M., IR. Grapevine FULCHER, FRHNCES LouisVi119f Miss- Beaumont FULLER, LRMHR GHRDNGR, LILIHN x45 44 San Hntonio GHYDEN, IIMMIE LOU GHYDEN, MHXINE GQYER, GRHCE GILBERT, HELEN GILL, MHRTI-IH IRIS GOODMHN, BILL GRHVE, MHRY BRYCE GREEN, CLYDE GRIFFITHS, BILL GRUBBS, HNNETTE HPLLL, MHRGHRET THERESF1 HHRVEY, IHNE HDELLE HHWKINS, MFLRY NELL HHYDEN, GLENN HEROLD, FRED HICKS, MHRY HNN HIGGINS, MFIRY HNN HILL, RONHLD C. HOCKERSMITH, CHMILLE HODGES, KHTHLEEN HOWELL, MHRY ESTER HUGGINS, BILLIE HUNTER, MHRGUERITE HUTSON, IHNELLE IHCKSON, ION HNNE THCKSON, MHYRENE IHCKSON, WHNDH IHMES, O. D, Waco Wczco Groves Sem Benito Beeville Dallas Fort Smith, Hrk. Floydodo Hlice Hbilene Lcrs Cruces, N.M, Dallas Neevellton, Lcf. Carthage Dcxllcxs Beaumont Dorllcfs Spindale, N. C. Corpus Christi Iunction Pllice Temple Hberdeen, Miss. Hcxynesville, Lo. Rotcm Corpus Christi Greenville Dallas EL SS i-47 www' IENNINGS, KHTY IETTON, IOE H. IOHNSON, IESSE IOHNSON, LOUISE M. IOHNSON, MHRTHH IOHNSON, OREN E. IONES, BOBBY G. IONES, MHRY ELIZHBETH KELLY, MHRY RUTH KENNEDY, DOROTHY KING, MHRTI-IH KING, VICKY KITCHENS, WILLIHM R. KNISELEY, BETTY KNOX, WHLTER ROBERT LHDY, IUDYE LHNCHSTER, FINNH LEE LHRSON, IVFIN VICTOR, IR. LENGEFELD, IEHNNE LE PERE, DON M. LEWIS, FRHNCES SUE LITTON, IOYCE LIVELY, GERTRUDE LOCKRIDGE, IRENE LOONEY, LENH FRHNCES LOVE, IOYCE HNNE LUMBLEY, IEHN MCCHNN, IOHNNH as 48cm Mabank San Hntonio Waco Waco Memphis, Tenn. Teague Magnolia, Hrk. ' Dallas Gonzales Clarendon Bogota Harlingen Waco Waco San Diego, Calif. Trumann, Hrk. Waco Kansas City, Mo. Victoria Houston Houston Monroe, La. Columbia, La. Houston New Boston Temple Lake Charles, La. Dallas MCCHRLEY, NHOMH MCCLELLHN, GWENDOLYN MCCOLLUM, SUE MCCONNELL, MQRGHRET MCCORKLE, WILDH MCCRGF-IRY, IEHNNE MCGEE, CECIL I. MCKISSICK, BETTY IO MCMULLEN, HHROLD SHHFER MCRHE, IEHNNE MHRTIN, DOT MHRTIN, IOHN MHYNHRD, BETTY MIDDLETON, MHRY SUE MILLS, CHRLYLE MONTGOMERY, MFIRGIE MOODY, I. C. MOON, POLLY MOORE, HNITH RUTH MOORE, MHRY MOORE, RUTH HDELE MORGHN, ELHINE MORGHN, SHRH ELIZHBETH MORGRN, VIRGINIR MORRIS, IEHN MOSES, BILLIE IUNE MOZLEY, SUE NHSH, KHTHLEEN Ennis Nevada, Mo. La Grange Wichita, Kan. Gatesville Buffalo Waco Hrlington Loveland, Col. Houston Greenville, S. C. Springfield, Ill. Bastrop Raleigh, N. C. Cleburne Fort Worth Waco Cross Plains Winnslooro Hawkins Comanche Lufkin Lufkin Hillsboro Palestine Fort Worth Seadrift Ryan, Okla. CLASS I47 9 rx' ,,,,,W -f H ---, -5 f 215220 ' , 1 J, H ,ft NHTIONS, NELL NELSON, CHHRLOTTE NICHOLS, PEGGY NISBET, PHTSY OLIVER, BENNIE MHY PRRKER, REBECCH PQTTERSON, PHULH IOHN PEHRSON, SUE PENDLETON, EDWINH PETHERBRIDGE, BETTY PETHERBRIDGE, DFIVID PETTY, IHNELLE PHILLIPS, LOIS BNN PHILPOT, RICHHRD PITTILLO, BOB POWELL, IHNE POWELL, RHLPH QUINN, ROSE BNN RHGLIN, IO RHODES, ROSEMHRY ROBBINS, IHNE ROBERTS, HUDREY IHNE ROBERTSON. IESSIE ROHM, HLMH HHZEL ROSE, RUTH RUSSELL, BILLIE IOYE RUSSELL, FRHNCES RUSSELL, WORDH n5Ux Pearsall Ioplin, Mo. Muskogee, Okla. Bryan Dallas Lexington Waco Greenville, S, C. Stamford Waco Waco Franklin Waco Waco Waco Houston Palestine Waco Little Rock, Hrk. Houston Quitman Beaumont Markham Waco St. Louis, Mo. Fort Worth Stephenville Harlingen RUST, IOY SHLMON, WILBURN SHNDERS, MHRY BETH SHNDFORD, HERMHN SCHOLL, MHRGERY SCHUSTER, ROSE MHRIE SCOTT, CHRI.. SEELY, TREYSH SHUEMHKE, IEHN SIMONTON, MHRGHRET SMITH, HOLLHND SMITH, IHMES SMITH, MRRY GENE SMITH, SUE SMITHERMHN, MHRGHRET SOCOLOFSKY, ISHBEL STHMPER, SUE STHNLEY, RUTHELINE STEDMHN, FRED STEM, HLVH STEVENS, CLHIRENE SUBLETT, GHLE SUMMERS, MHRY HLYCE SURBER, MHRY VIRGINIH SWHIN, WINONH SWOGETINSKY, BETTY HNN SYPERT, GERHLDINE THCKETT, RUBYE LEE Shreveport, La. S tcxmford Houston Lufkin San Hntonio Mort Little Rock, Hrk. Hutchins Memphis, Tenn. Houston Stephenville Long Beach, Calif. RUTH Bryan Waco Waco E1 Campo Houston Beaumont Houston Waco Mineral Wells Yoczkurn Hllen Waco Houston Katy Rosenberg Stephenville E L 5 NME 'ft' TB ,swf if 'ids S f'47 D7 THRTER, WHNDQ THYLOR, CLFIRH THYLOR, FRHNCES 'TI-IOMHS, PEGGY THOMPIS, THELMH THOMPSON, MPIRY-O THORSELL, GLORIH TINSLEY, IHMES TIPPS, SUE TODD, EMMP1. KHTE VHLENTINE, LHNQ. CHROLINE WQRD, vf-mix Jo WEHTHERBY, MHRIORIE WEGERHOFT, SUE WEISS, MHRIHN WHITE, RHYMOND WILEY, GLENNH BFIIRD WILKINSON, DORIS WILSON, MILTON WIPPRECHT, MHRIORY WITHERS, IEHN WITHROW, IOHN, IR. WITTEN, HELEN WRIGHT, MHRGHRET YOUNG, IOYCE ELHINE as 52 4: Flrnarillo Morton Hamburg, Plrk. Perryton Houston Katy Houston Haynesville, La. Dallas San Plntonio Dallas Hustln Hbilene Bock Island Portland, Ore, Gatesville Dallas Waco Waco College Station Goose Creek Teague I-Iousion Waco Kennedy F0111 Term FRHNK BOGGS President RRY COMER Vice President IO LHDY Secretary LYNN HHILEY Reporter Winter Term DHN BRHZIL President STEVE CRUMP Vice President BEVERLY LEE Secretary WHNDH DENNY Reporter Spring Term ROSS COGGINS President LONNIE TENNISON Vice President DOROTHY BPILLHRD Secretary PEGGY BHILEY Reporter i Ss ' Assy Cfaaa of 7948 5,5341 at X-z ff? Q I7 Nfl . ' 2 Q l X ' M 1 ll ll M A fi Or If ll i I L. tl 1 tl l , ,A 'uae - .-.. I E .az .I HDKINS, MHRY EVELYN HLMOND, KQTHRYN HNDERSON, SELMI31 IHNE HPEL, NORMQ IRENE HTKINSON, DOROTHY HVPIRITT, VIRGIE MHE BHILEY, MHRIORIE ELIZHBETH BHILEY, PEGGY IOYCE BHIRD, HNN BI-IKER, BETTY IUNE BHKER, IO BNN BQLL, LOIS MHE BHLLHRD, DOROTHY BHRTON, MHRUO BHTES, RICHHRD DHYTON BHUGH, MHRIHN BEHRD, IOHN HHROLD BEHVERS, MILDRED LHVERNE BELL, CHHRLOTTE LEE BERRY, EDNPI LUCILLE BETTS, FRHNCES Q BILES, NHNCY ELHINE BILLETER, MHRIHN GRHCE BILLUPS, IHCKIE BISHOP, SHRHH NELL BISSETT, VERNH LOU BLHLOCK, I. KEITH BOERSTLER, VIOLH BOGGS, FRHNKLIN I. BOONE, BPLRBHRH BOYD, BETTY IEHN ' BOYD, IOI-IN T. 2:5114 il-I LL-. 1 Thalia Haynesville, La. Carrizo Springs Gatesville Kenedy E1 Dorado, Hrk. Houston Luling Waco New London May Liberty San I-lntonio Earth Dallas Waco Hlton, lll. Glaclewater Dallas Bartlett Weslaco Fort Worth Portland, Ore. Winters Forest, Miss. San Hntonio Iowa Park Henryietta, Okla. Dallas Waco Waco Plainview BRHDBERRY, WYHTT D. BRHDFORD, MURRHY BRHNNEN, BENNIE BRHNNON, CHRLIE BRHTTON, EDNH BRQZIL, DHN BRITTHIN, ORVQL S. BROOKS, NELDH FHYE BROWN, LILLIHN BRYSON, BETTY DEHN BURGESS, EVELYN BUSH, BILLIE BUTLER, CHHRLES CLAYTON CQLCOTE, HERBERT WHYNE CHPLINGER NORMQ CHRPENTER MHRY CQRR MHRGIE ROSS CHRROUM HELEN BERRY CHRTER SIBYL IUNE CHRTWRIGHT OUIDH CHSKEY HNN CHIESS RUBY PRHNCES CHILDS PEGGY BNN CHRISTIHN WHLLY CHRISTHKOS DORCUS M CLEVINGER DORA IEHN CLUCK CHHRLEY ELWOOD COGGINS ROSS COLE PHUL RUNDELL COLEMHN DIMPLE MHRIE COLLIER CLHYTON COMES HNNIE B Beaumont San Flntonio Pennington Vicksburg, Miss. New London Lufkin Phoenix, Hriz. E1 Dorado, Hrk. McGregor Corsicana Orange Raymondville Port Hrthur Center Dallas Iunchon Dmseita Kllgore R1ch1and Llverpool WlCh1LG Falls Garland Icrcksonvllle Dallas Beev111e Waco Grap vme Kerens Waco Wxlls Pomt Waco E1 Dorado Hrk :Q 5 , I . I . I . I . I . I . . . l . 1 I ' A 1 , e ' , , I - . . . , - , , Vi! 'T' ffm? v 'i M t f7'!!'vxL L 1 XLTXXN ' .i..fi Olga lil! L M -To HH f- , , 1 ng..-, 1 fl V Um: I ll z-5 WN ll 1' l ll ' J A rl L ll llfll -oil., .ng E-.H -Hg . L., A ,wav i,, on W Fl W TD rw 1 . V , ,LJ LL ,ig Ll CONE, TRUBY LHYE Overton COOPER, GLORIH INEZ Waco 3 COOPER, IOHN WEBB Waco COUCH, asa DHVID Big spring CRHVEY, BOBBIE IOYCE Houston CRIM, STERLING CROMWELL Henderson CRISWELL, CHRLOTTH Kaufman CRUMPLER, MHRY FRHNCES Magnolia, Hrk. CRUSE, BNN Rosenthal C-RYSTHL, RUTH Brookfield, Mo. DHMPEER, TED Fort Worth DHNIEL, MHCK HUTSON Waco DHNN, ELEHNOR San Hnionio DHVIS, ELOISE Waco DHWSON, LETH Dallas DHY, CYNTHIH MHE Winslow, Plriz. DENNEY, WHNDH OLETH Denison DICKSON, BETTYE Plrp DOBBS, HERMHN, IR. Odessa DODD, MHRY .QNN New Boston W DOWELL, WHNDQ Pasadena ' DOWNS, FRHNCILE Waco DRUMMOND, WILLOWDEHN Waco DUCKWORTH, MHRY MHRGHRET Posi DUFNWER, LUCILLE ScrnHr1fOr1iO EDENS, ROBERT L. Waco EDWHRDS, IHCKIE MCCUTCHEN Waco 'Q . :.,...,. . W a35,1..,,,j ,, ip., :,zW:f':i1.y ,fy . . . ,,,, , Ei .. 'f H .. - Y W'-Ymfm? -'-' 5 '?:.. W '---' 5 rg Muffy, ,.:f EGGLESTON, DOROTHY IEHN ENETE, NOBLE D. ERWIN, SHRH FRHNCES ETHERIDG-E, TOY LOIS FHDHL, EDDIE WILSON DJ 55a Crowley, La. Shreveport, La. Hlto Hamburg, I-Irk. Waco FFLRRHLL, ROBERT T. FLOYD, EDITH MHUDE FOREMHN, H. D., III FOWLER, HVHNELL FOWLER, IHNE FOWLER, STHNLEY EHRL FRHNZ, DORIS CHRRIE FULLER, IOHN FUTRELL, HNN L. FUTRELL, MHRY EVELYN GHRLINGTON, SHRH FRHNCES GHRRETT, BETTY VHLRE GHRRETT, WYNELLE G-EE, MHRY CHRISTINE GEIS, BETTIE LOUISE GEISENDORFF, IDR ELHINE GIESE, SYBIL RUTH GILBERT, PEGGY ODESSH GILBREHTH, KHTIE GILPIN, WINNIE LEE GILTNER, ELHINE ELIZHBETH GIRVIN, EUNICE NELL GODSEY, HNNH KHTHERINE GOEBEL, ERWIN ROLHND GOSCH, GLORIQ GRHY, WILLIHM H. GREENWOOD, MHRIHN GREENWOOD, MHRY GUINN, IEHN GUINN, IUNE HHILEY, LYNN HHLLETT, NORMH C L Washington, D. C, Hlice Hmarillo Dallas Dallas Dallas Katy Waco .. 255 . Gilmer Orange El Dorado, Hrk. Dallas Waco Waco Ol-:ee-ne, Okla. Goose Creek Velasco Hayti, Mo. Ballinger Houston Dallas Mertzon Greenville Elton, La. San Saba Waco Harlingen Plantersville Cisco Cisco Dallas Dallas-,mil 1 xx-'. X ' x U. I ' ., J, -. ' Mg 'fg . 2574: T, - 1-.,. I I lil Elf Il IIIIII ii 'f we-Q51 i . A..,AA. w,g,,m,, I Mm., A W sm If I I I 1 all li I HHMBLETON, FRFINCES LOLITI-1 HHMILTON, RICHHRD DRN HHNDY, HLLEENE HHRLHN, IDR LEE HHRRIS, BILL FERGUSON HHRRIS, WILLIS HHRVEY, PHTSY RUTH HHTTER, CORFILEE HHYES, CLYDOLH HENDERSON, MHRGHRET HENSLEY, MHRTI-IR HIHTT, IEHNNE HICKS, MHRTI-IH IERN HICKS, VIRGINIH HIGHTOWER, LPIURH MRI HINDS, CLHUDE DHVID HOOKER, MHRY BLQNCHE HOPKINS, GWYN HORNBY, MQX LEWIS HORNE, BETTY IO HUGHES, MHRIPIN HURST, MHRIHN EDDIE ING-RHM. MHRTHH INGRFIM, MHRY MFIRGFIRET IHCKMHN, MHRY KHTHERYN IHMES, IEHNNE EVELYN IHROSEK, ELYNOR ROSE IENKINS, IHRRELL IENNINGS, FRHNK, IR. IETER, IERRY I. IETT, HNITH MFIRIE IOHNSON, DONHLD :v58cc IQ LI Tulsa, Okla. Texas Ciiy Beeville Waco Pontatoc, Miss. Mineral, Wells Waco Moody San Saba Greenville, Miss. Phoenix, Plriz. Mobile, Fila. Houston El Dorado, Rfk. Memphis Waco Tenaho Waco Torrington, Wyo. Eddy Waco Royce City Waco Waco Hillsboro Groveton Waco Waco Denison Iowa Park Houston Cleburne IOHNSON, IHMES LHWRENCE IOHNSON, NORMH IOHNSTON, O. G. IONES, DOROTHY LOUISE IONES, ROBERT D. IUSTICE, JEFF D., III I KHTTNER, MYROR WINSTON KENNEDY, BETTY IO KERR, EMMH KQTHERINE KETON, BHRBRRR HNN KIDD, RHMHH SUE KINCHID, MHRTHH LOU KING, DORIS ELHINE KNOX, PEGGY GENE KURTZ, CLYDE WILLHRD LHDY, IO LH GROVE, LEOLH LHNNING, KFITHERINE ELIZHBETH LHY, IIMMIE LOUISE LEHCHMRN, MHRY LYNNE LEHTH, OLH MHRGHRET LEE, BEVERLY LEE, SHIRLEY LEE, VIRGINIF1 MHRGQRET Dallas Lorington, N. M. Gladewater Baytown Palestine Iusticeburg La Porte Waco Dallas Waco Hlpine Kansas City, Mo. Goose Creek Crockett Fort Worth Trumann, Rrk. Cameron, N, M. Waco Daisetta ' Dallas Snyder Boling Louisville, Ky. Denver, Colo. LENGEFELD, ROSE Victoria LENGEFELD, SHIRLEY DEHNNE Victoria LESTER, BESSIE BYRD Waco LINDSLEY, BILLIE ROSS E1 Dorado, Hale. LOFTIN, COLLEEN Bda, Okla. LONGMOOR, ,BNN Rosebud LORENZ, CLHRH Dallas LOVE, EXH CLHIRE Corsicana E I Lf U Ll. Lil - I Em W Z H'-I. 55591: sl ll ll, ' 1 9 1' FDI ffl ,ff fm H ! 11 SUPHUMUHES LOVLI, PHULINH LOYD, MHRY EDITH MCCOLPIN, BETTY LEW McDONHLD, BETTY IEHN MCHHRGUE, HNNELLE MCWHIRTER, LOUISE MHGNESS, BONNER CLINTON MHGUIRE, IOSEPHINE MHIORS, MHRTHH MHE MHRTIN, ROBIN MHRTIN, WHNDH MHSTON, H. EUGENE MHTTHEWS, IERRE HNNE MHTTISON, MHRILYN DHWN MHYERS, MHRY LOUISE MEHD, BILL MILES, GLORIH LUCILLE MILLER, DERYL IOYCE MILLER, NHNCY LOU MILLER, O. GWYNNE MIMS, WOODSON MOHUNDRO, FRFINCES MORGHN, RHNG W. MORRIS? CLHRICE MOSES, LOIS MHRIE MOSLEY, GERHLDYNE MOSS, RUTH MOUNGER, IO HNNE MOUNT, ELEHNOR L. MYERS, GEORGENE VERI3. NEHL, I. PORTER NELSON, VELNH :v5Uo: Houston Ballinger Corsicana Beaumont Waco Gladewater Houston Ocall Greenville San Flntonio Muskogee, Okla. Fort Worth Waco Dallas Dallas Chico Waco Vinton, La. Plano Winnsboro Dallas Waco Hillsboro Del Rio Robstown Longview Iackson, Miss. Houston Waco York, Neh. Waco Houston NELSON, WHNDH NOONER, MELBI31. OTT, WHLTER HINTON OUTLRW, ZORH PRDEN, ROBERT EDWHRD PHRKES, IOE CHRTER PRSS, HULON PHTRICK, FREDDH PHTTERSON, PHTRICIH HNN PERRY, ROBERT HOOD, IR. PHILLIPS, IVY LOU PITTMHN, BETTY PONDER, NELSON POSEY, ROSHLIE POWELL, REGINR PROVINCE, EDITH QUENY, BILLIE IFINE Rl'-IILSBHCK, IRCK RHINBOLT, DHN RHMSQY, ROBERT S. REDUS, BETTY IHNE RESTELLE, CI-IHRLES FRHNK, IR. RITCHEY, IHMES HHROLD ROHCH, FRHNKIE ROBERTS, BOBBIE ENGLHND ROGERS, FLORENCE KRTHRYN ROGERS, IHNICE ROGERS, VIRGINIH ROSSER, BETTY ROWTON, WHNDFL RUMPH, NORENE ELIZHBETI-I SHMPSON, SHIRLEY Brenham San Hugustine Osyka, Miss. Post Graham Duncan, Okla. West Waco Cleburne Waco Del Rio Dayton Rustin Gladewaler Carthage Dallas Waco Waco Tulsa, Okla. Colorado Springs, Colo. San Fintonio Houston Victoria Richmond Crawford Waco Wellington, Kan. Tulsa, Okla. Cleburne Waco Waco Tulsa, Oklcf. ELASS f48 79 f If lly .Af-f' LV' all J ,I L I 'K A f My llyll-'pI,f1, ! If JU aff QW O 5 IIISHNTY, VIRGENE SCIIEEOROUGH, DOROTHY SORUGGS, NHNCY LOUISE SEWELL, DORIS ELLEN SHHW, DOROTHY SHQW, ERHNKE SHOEMHKER, GRHCE SHOLHRS, IERRY ' SIDES, MPIEY NELLE SIMS, CECIL I SISEMOEE, MHRTHI11 IO SMITH, CHTHERINE SMITH, DOROTHY WHTKINS SMITH, MHRY VIRGINIH SMITH, PEGGYXHNN SMITH, WHYNE S. QNSNIDER, LH FERN I SOLES, IEHN SOWELL, PHULINE STHMPER, EILEEN FRHNCES I STEPHENS, BILLIE DORIS STEPHENSON, CHRISTINE STERQUELL, NELL MILDRED STEWHRD, ORH MHRIE STEWHRT, GENEVIEVE - STILES, SHIRLEY STONE, HNNIE RUTH STRICKLIN, BILLYE SUTTON, K. H. SWETMHN, HNELLE SWITZER, IHN THCKER, SHIRLEY HNNE W' ' 11626 ES Hamilton Edinburg San Hntonio Mexia Houston Longview Drumwight, Oklcr. La Rue Tyler Mineola Dallas Shreveport, La. Waco New Braunfels Iasper Paris Hendexfson Corpus Christi San Hugustine Cleburne Gulfport, Miss. Beeville Waco Dallas Neches Del Rio Cleburne Reagan Waco Rayville, La. Waco Seagraves THRTER, BILL K. THRTER, IESSIE SHNFORD THTE, FRHNCES HNN TENNISON, LONNIE D. THIGPEN, FLOYCE THOMPSON, BETTY IEFIN THORNTON, MURRELL DOUGLHS TIMS, DOROTHY HNN TINSLEY, PEGGY TIPPIE, CHROLINE TRENT, KENNETH E. TRITT, LEHH TUMMINS, COLLEEN TURNER, IOI-IN TURNER, IOYCE IHNICE TURNER, KHTHRYN ULLOM, MHRY ILR ULLOM, STHNLEY VHUGHHN, RUTH WRLLPICE, MHRY ELLEN WHTTS, ROSE MHRIE WHRRTON, WHYNE R. WHEELESS, CFIRROLL WHEELESS, EMILY MHY WHITE, BETTYE CONNHLLY WHITE, IMOGENE WILBHNKS, BILLIE MPIRIE WILLCOX, MHRTI-IH IHNE WILLIHMS, IUNE WILLIS, BEVERLY WILSON, BETTY SUE WILSON, BOBBIE CHROLYN Hmarillo Hmarillo Coleman Sulphur Springs Shreveport, La. Phoenix, Hriz. Harlingen Waco Stamford Itasca Houston San Rntonio Phoenix, Hriz. Dallas Waco Dawson Sweetwater Stratford Hawkins Hustin Phoenix, Hriz. Lipan Rosenberg Yoakurn Waco Longview Christoval Hnahuac Waco Seattle, Wash. Waco Hico CLASS I SUPHU UHES S , ff ,.' -.- ,ff 2 ' -. .I-. ,A , If f- , , rf. . ' ' nf v . 1 , , r. . -., 24, Jvf X IJ J 'I v I j 4 .f ,J .f' 1 . -' y .1 ' , 1 ' , I, , w 7 . 14' 5. . 3? Q Ki' fl Gif R ,p ftp M Civ' 7 ., f ff' if Q7 If 'fa Cf' rf' 77-. ' fi ev' Ii ,, I. K ur ff V W . W '4 C7 Y' K - ll, x,,13 Vjxwq I Mf' fd' E' 45 ,K V' . ,ref I xj 7 YP WILSON, DIXIE LOU WILSON, MHURINE WINLHND, MPIRTHH IHNE WOOD, BILLIE EMILY WOOD, MHRTHH WREN, MHRTHH WRENCH, BEVERLY IHNE WRIGHT, CLHRI-I LYNN WRIGHT, MHRY HNN WRIGHT, VHUGHN DHNE YOUNG, EHRLINE YOUNG, IHNE FRHNCES Whitney Columbus, Miss. Mexia Killeen Waco Dallas Waco Iackson, Miss. Orange Waco Greggton Garrison Stonie Cotten. . . Icrckie Robinson .... Leia Beene ..... Scunmy Pierce.. Frank Devercxux .... Edith Colvin .... Bill Dyell ........ Foil Term Winter Term Spring Term Corky Rutherford ..... Neva Wright .... . . . . . President . . . .Vice-President . . . . Secretory . . . . . President .Vice-President . . . . .Secretory . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . . .Secretory aafso 79 57 V 5. .. Q. . H w or si tt' 'X . f as '- -5-Q-z5:-555-:s.s:5ea'.'55 ' V -f,, -5-'5:5.:--55 5 '522'1.5:' 55655-5 ...Sai- - V' 5 W ' ----f 5 . .. - - 5555 .. .,,,.,.. I 1 . , 'c?.,,' 555555 ' 5:2-'j,::5i5 M :':: 3 Z 5'5'. 55:5-5-5-5-5-5 :.:.-.5.5::5 ,. ,,-, ,5,,5,,,,, , it -f W F: .535.5.E.,g:,Ia: ....: .:..,z5, .... ik. 5:6 Q 4:3 5 .-.- 5, N 'E N 5 1 Vis '- .. .,.. H :EN 5 V .,... ,N ' - ' if I is -.-.1 f I ..,.., 5 5-' ,- XU1 H 1 1 . ...5 5 If 5 I E W '-5 '- ' ' V .,... I V Elgi n : I-5'5:35:1-5 555 IIEQIEIZITEEEFV: 'V . A T2 ' 5-s' f5?':F5 ...... 5.j5'f ' ' J ' 5'-.,:555j:,.:T5i555:55' ' ,. . gg uv dal , wx 4 Q - ....,. ,ms , 55 wwf ,,,.,.:5,..,,rk A l Z m is , 1 he -ses, ww-M' , .-:J-5-5-5-555555- ,WW 555,555-55' WW ' --:EI 5 asasass5s:s:M5:'5zit5 ' , 5 M It In T39 fs V fs ,x ' I ,QP , W.. HDDINGTON, TERESP1 G. FIDKISSON, IHCK PIGOPIHN, EVELYN HLLEN, MPIRTI-IH HNDERSON, HNNE HSHBURN, BERYL HSHWORTH, SUE 1'-ITKINS, HRLYS HVERY, PHUL BHKER, MHRY LYNN BRLCH, ROYCE IPINE BHBNBY, ELWIN W. BHNES, HNTHONY Louisville, Ky. Dallas Brookshire Quail Waco Dallas Houston Big Spring Longview Monticello, Plrk. Fllbuquerque, N. M. Chanote, Kan. Chicago, III. BHRNES, DELL Valley Mills BHRROW, BER Iourdanton BHRTOS, ROSEMHRY Waco BHSHHM, SYBIL Gatesville BHSKIN, THOMHS CLINTON Rosebud BHXTER, IOE EDWHRD Lawrenceburg, Tenn. BEPITHHRD, WILLIE EFIRLE, IR. Kirbyville BECK, GHYLE Boling BECKMHN, C. T. Lamesa BEECHHM, HLVH NELL Palestine BEENE, LETH FRFINCES Breckenridge BELL, BILLIE IERN Houston BENSON, MHRY IOYCE Bellrnead BERRY, HLMH MHY Bartlett BIDDIE, ERNESTINE Seguin BIDDY, MQRGHRET WINONH Paducah BIGGS, MHRGHRET Liberty BILLINGS, GENEVH Livingston BINFORD, LHNELL Corpus Christi BIRD, IHCK EDWHRD Waco BIRDWELL, MOIH YVONNE New Boston BLHCK, BHRBRRH Beaumont BLHCK, HELEN EPIRLE Moody BONGY, MHRY RUTH lola BONEY, MELBH LOUISE Iola BOSTICK, BILLY PHT Moody Sqracuse, Kan. BOSTOWICK, ROBERT O. as if BOWEN, BHRBHRH BOYD, BETTY BRHSFIELD, LORENH BRIDGES, BETTY IO BRODNHX, MHRY EVELYN BROWN, BETH BROWN, MHRY IO ' BRUCE, LILLIHN MHE BRUTON, MHRY BRYHN, NELSON LEON BULLER, VERNH BURNETT, MHRSHI'-ILL BURNETT, MHRY LOUISE BURNS, CLHY LEE BURNS, MFIRIHN ELIZI-IBETH BURT, SUE BUSH, IHCKIE BUSSEY, GLORIH ELIZHBETH BUTLER, MHRY BETH CHLLHN, DIHNH CHNHDY, CHROL IHNE CHNHTTH, SRM R., IR. CHNNON, DHVID BENNETT CHNNON, LOUISE CFIPPS, MQRIE CQRLETON, MILTON LEE CFIRTER, CHHRLENE CPIRTER, IUNE MHRIE CARTER, LHRRY L. CFISHMHN, HELEN LOUISE CHSWELL, BFIRBHRH LOIS CHTES, MHRY NELL CHVITT, WILLIE LEE - CHHSTHIN, BETTY CHOHTE, ELIZQBETH Dallas Sulphur Springs Dallas Waco Bastrop, La. Huntington Liberty Hillsboro Dallas Whitney Brookshire Temple Temple Temple Houston Itasca Raymondville Garland Sweetwater Waco Cameron Houston Dayton Dallas Dallas Lake Charles, La. Llano Baytown Comanche Houston Waco Breckenridge Hransas Pass Lufkin Houston CHRISTOPHER, CHMILLE Balboa, Canal Zone CLQRK, BETTY IERN Hawkins CLHRK, MHRY Breckenridge CLHRK, RICHHRD Reserve, N. M. ' CLEMENTS, GLEE Grqhgm if M EL SS L I 4 9 9 I ig. i i 6 fl! ' ..... ..,.,, ......, .,.:,.,.,..:-,,.,.,. gs ' A V ' E, sa, E -mmm i . -wg :-: :- E: : X '44 I -I r -: ' I -- A A ' ' IE 5.4 is -' - l :::::::s V . kr F' ..,.,.. ttttt .,:- I Q5 -:,, I I' .E,.,......,..1ik :' . ..., ? CLEMENTS, WILLH LEE CLIFTON, B. F. CLONINGER, EUGENE NELSON CLUCK, ELWOOD IHCK COKER. IIMMIE HLLEN COLEMHN, HDRIHN COLEMHN, MHRGHRET COLLIER, MHRGERY COLLINS, RFIY GEORGE, IR. COLVIN, EDITH IRENE CONINE, DOROTHY COOK, LQ RUE COOK, MHURINE COOK, WHLTER E. COOKE, DONHLD RICHHRDS COOPER, IEHNNE MHRIE COOPER, ROBERT LEE COPELHND, IHMES MHNN COTTER, GEORGE COWHRT, IUNE Lake Butler, Fla. Falfurrias St. Clair, Mo. Grapevine Nevada Olney Kaufman Horner, La. Houston El Dorado, Plrlc. Honey Grove Nixon Nixon Mexia Spearman I-ltoka, Okla. San Hntonio Livingston Winslow, Hriz. Beaumont COWEN, BILL San Hntonio COX, WILLIFIM C. Corpus Christi CRHIG, WILLIRM HENRY, IR. Olney CRQIN, BETTY NELL Corsicancx CRHVENS, RICHHRD FHRRIS Hartvi11e,Me. CRONE, CLPIUDIE Baton Rouge, La. CROWELL, PIDH DELORES Houston CULWELL, MRRY SUE Stanford CUMMINS, DORIS WRDE Fort Worth CUNYUS, SHIRLEY MHRIE Waco CURRIE, B. I. Waco CURRIE, TOMMY LEE Waco DHILEY, GENE Grapeland DHILEY, GERHLDINE Crockett DHNIEL, IHNE Sapulpa, Okla. DHNQUHRD, DEBRH CHTHERINE Waco DRNIEL, WENDELL BUTLER Floyclada DHVIDSON, HELEN IOYCE Mound DHVIS, IOSEPH S. York,Neb. DEHSON, MHRY HILEEN Henderson DELIENPORT, CHHRLES Odessa DICKINSON, MPILCOM G-RHI-IRM Palestine DICKSON, FRHNK DOUGLHS Dawson DODSON, DOROTHY Bastrop DISEKER, KHTHRYN Waco DOLLHHITE, BILLIE IOY Timpson DOZIER, BERTIE LOU Houston DUBLIN, RUTH CHROLYN Corsicana DUDLEY, LHURIE Dallas DUGGER, HOLLIS Waco DUNCHN, DONHLD MRXWELL Huslin DUNCHN, GLENN WHLLHCE Meridian ' DU PRIEST, MILTON Temple DUPWE, EMMH SUE Orange DURIE, NHNCY Waco DYPIL, WILLIHM M. Houston EQKIN, BILLIE IOE Chilton EDGERTON, RUTH Raymondville EDWHRDS, DOROTHY LEE Waco EGGEN, TROY Cliflon ELLIS, DICK Wellington ELMORE, CHROLYN Orange EPPNER, CHROLYN ELOISE Palestine ERWIN, ROBERT Hillsboro ESCI-I, NORMH LEE - Cherryville, Kan. ETCHISON, PEGGY Gatesville ETHEREDGE, IESSE CLIFFORD Luling EUBHNKS, BOBBIE PERN Gatesville EVHNS, DOROTHY Waco EWING, IIM Macli11,0kla. FQIRFIELD, WHLTER Houston FHRRINGTON, MHRY CHTHERINE Houston FHSON, IERRY HNN Inglewood, Calif. FILER, VERLENE Waco FISHER, LOLH HNNETTE Ireland FLHKE, OLLIE MHE Sqn Hun-,nic FLOYD, RUBY LEE Cleburne FOGLE, BERTHH Mgrshqu FOSTER, HRLEENE Kenedy FOSTER, FRHNCES Tyler E535 A wi , -who EW il E, ,,,,, -1 II:.:::2 :. .2 I 5 I ' 2. . 5 ' --- E5 I ig. , i,,, :,:,., 1 I :,, ,W - . + as fa 'iii 22Jfi,'::.:' .,.,. . I i' gina: ,wi . N wi fe ' 1 7 iii? 5 ' E 2' l 5 'l.! l kwa' s,a- A1 -534 Ffa: ig .,.. ' R ..,. lf 2 5 W 5 Sz, ,.:...,., . I , E ai 3 'F' ' .: li : :' - X :.:.' -:.5'. I 'l:ENf I fl::. 3-Q -Q. ft ,S-.-2:. W I WU' 'WHS' CL SS f'49 aa B9 cc .x Q age ., f 'mv Q, ff 3 I , , L 3 .Q SE sw, ,aw , , Eh its W K i J sl ' rs' 'fm K z 1 wg-he ,W 3556 wwwu I J 15 N 'XX 35555, 5 , 2 uw Q 1 if .,., 2 ,.,.,.,., QV-f , W A f I I FOWLER, BILLY PHUL Cedar Bayou FRHNK, MHRY RUTH Dallas FREEBURG, BERNHRD Taos, N. M. FREEMHN, BETTY IO Wharton FREEMHN, MHBELLE Katy FREEMHN, SUE Sulphur Springs FURLOW, DOLORES Fort Worth FURRH, FRHNCES ELIZPIBETI-I Mineral Wells GHRDON, IEWEL Dallas GHRNER, NENH BETH Waco GHRNETT, GHSTON B. Hallsummit, La. GPIMBLE, CHHRLES EDWHRD Leroy GHRDNER, EHRL WILLIHM, IR. Houston GHRRETT, VIRGINIQ EMMH Iacksonville GHYER, CHROLYN Groves GHYLORD, WILDH IEHN Nixon GEER, ROBERT STOKLEY Hugusta, Ga. GIBBONS, KHTHERINE RUTH Cedar Hill GILES, HRTFRED TEDDY San Hntonio GILLIHM, MILDRED LUCILLE Waco GILPIN, IOHN Mt. Pleasont GLHSS, TWILFI Rosebud GLEHSON, RHLEIGH Minden, La, GOHD, BILL Palestine GODFREY, MERYL B. Trimble, Mo. GOLD, MHRCIH Waco GOODMHN, GLORIH IUNE Dallas GOOLSBY, CQYLOMH RHEH Dallas GOOSMHN, HELEN NOVELLE Waco GORDON, IEWEL Dallas GRHHHM, DOROTHY Dallas GRHNSTHFF, MHRTI-IH LOUISE ' Weatherford GRHY, DOROTHH Holland GRHY, HQRVEY, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. GREER, BILL Winslow, Hriz. GRESHHM, PHTSY Waco GRIFFIN, BOBBY Garland GRIFFIN, GLYN Deport GRIFFITH, CHRI.. RRY Beaumont GRUBEN, EMMH PEHRL Spur ra7Ux GUICE, NELDH MHDELINE Grapeland GUMMELT, HLICE LORRHINE Waco GUTHRIE, IENNIE LOU Sundown HHLE, ELIZHBETI-I Houston HHLL, HHROLD, IR. Pledger HHMILTON, HHSKELL E. Fltlanta I-IHNSEN, RHLPH Lorena HPIRDY, DOROTHY Waco HHRLHN, BETTY Waco HHRLIN, DURENE Itasca HHRPER, MHRY RUTH Pllamecla, Calif. HHRRIS, HULINE Homer, La. HHRRIS, HHL IHMES Drexel, N. C. I-IHRRIS, MHRY BETH Luling HHRRISON, CFIRL LOUIS Owensboro, Ky. HPIUK, IOHNNIE IOE Rosebud HHWKES, CHHRLES WILLIFIM Hustin HHYES, MHRGIE DHLE Poteet HHYNIE, MHRY NELL Sanger HEHRD, FRHNCES E. Reagan Wells HEHRN, IOYCE LORRHINE Poleet HEIDBRINK, IHCK Oklahoma City, Okla HELDENBRHND, DORIS L. Watonga,Ok1a. HELVELKR, ROBERT Rosebud HENDRIX, SRM WESLEY Dallas HENRY, RICHHRD Dallas HENSLEY, GWEN Beaumont HEROD, VIRGINIH Moody HERRICK, MHRY ELIZHBETH Waco HICKMHN, LESTER E. Overton HICKS, PHT IEHN Waco HIGGINS, PHTRICIH Houston I-IIGHTOWER, VIRGINIH Sinton HINDS, WILOMH Crawford HINES, BETTY IO Diboll HODGES, MOZELLE Dallas HODGES, RUTH Iuncfion HOGQN, DHRRELL San Hmonio HOLCOMB, MHRY FRHNCES Waco HOLDEN, EVERETT NEHL Pampa CLAS 551, .:.--..--' 5 fffff I lslwh If rl 22 5 7 5 5 , if 123252323-Q fx El 51 ' X 'few www. 32322 5 65 :,:.::5.2.z2 'WJ T 'I ,. 5 . ........' - ---iff I ' QQ-ea 5 ,,- ' ' : lfffl.. :ff -1-fi' .,: 1 . ,:,:,:,::...:,-5: ig: f -,,,:a:a:a5g5:: - WWE5-I-sazigsf-2:'::g:l wg-:::, ,i, ,,, , I fm ,ig gg Anas: U Y Q I I M, QWZEE I it ai? MI 3 'I ZW 14 155550 'I :AE E5::.:...-- :Q--:,e,s,::s:s:g:a:a:s:. 1 gl I Qhm I Q I we X NN X I I U I fi 55 J' A I 'I I w as I I I ..f.1f' f' .::' -' -Ae' 5 f'4Q 2:7144 ,, ,::::n5::::::-.5-.fa f f V 5' 2, :g ' ,I-5g:g .,.,. 3 '-2531 I E ,E ,,:,:,:,:,:, I ., -: . 1 :55:5:5:g:5:5 . 3 H :..::.-..:,5: ',-, W: if ,l E 355 is QI W I I E ..,, ,aa :.:. KENNEDY, EILEEN w 72 cc HOLLRND, HUBERT NEWTON Waco HOLLHND, RICHHRD Qjhens HOLLHND, YVONNE Corpus Christi HOLTON, DONHLD HHRDMHN Waco HOOD, MHRIE Wichita Falls HOPKINS, WOODSON Cotullq HORNE, BETTYE Beaumont HORNE, SHMMY IHCK Waco HOWELL, EVH MHE Hlice HOWELL, MHRY IEHN Lake Wales, Fla. s:2-f211f1,, H ,I :11'fL '2i f . .,..,. . .AEEE zuz 9 HUBBHRD, KENNETH san Hntonio Iifiz HUGHES, VESTER T., IR. Mertzon Zfz T ' ,, HUNT' BP-HBP-RH Dallas ,,,, E' EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HURLEY, BILLY Bartlett Eiinnvu . lll lfl'i ,,. HURR, ETHEL Glidden HURST, EHNNIE MHE Hxlell IRWIN, PHT Houston IHCKSON, HHLLIE IO Gatesville IHKUBIK, ELLHN MQE Temple IHMES, RHMONH Vernon IHNSEN, ELIZHBETH I. Dallas IHRRILL, MHRION Sherman IOHNS, ROBERT M. Floresville IOHNSON, BECKY LEH Memphis,Tenn. IOHNSON, BETTY Dallas IOHNSON, BILL Fort Worth IOHNSON, HHROLD Houston IOHNSON, ROBERT NEHL Rlamo IOHNSTON, MHTTHEW HHLE, IR. Hull IOLLY, I. O., IR. Marietta IONES, MILDRED BNN LYford IUDD, IHCK G. Vernon IUDY, RUTH EVELYN Henderson,Ky. IURISSON, D. B. Waco KQDELL, HLBERT RICHQRD Houston KHRELS, MHRY KQTHRYN Waco KHY, BILLIE WRHY Madisonville KHY, ROY ROLRND San Marcos KELLER, MHURICE Mineral Wells Temple KENNEDY, GHRLHND KENT, NEIL DHVIS KERWOOD, PQTTIE IHNE KHOURY, LILLIHN ROSE KILLI, PHT KILPHTRICK, INEZ KING, BEVERLY KING, ROBERT KITCHER, INEZ KLUCK, HOMER KNIGHT, BETTIE IEHN KNIGHT, RUBY LEE KOLTER, BILL KOON, VICTOR LEE KYZHR, MERLE LHCK, RRYMON LHMB, MHRY RNN LHMBERT, REBEKHH D. LRMBRIDES, FHITH MHRIR LQNE, WILLIHM LHRSON, I-IHROLD LHYNE, RNN STEWPIRT LEHVITT, GEORGE H. LEBOWITZ, BERNICE LEE, BOB LEE, DHLE LEE, L. M. LEE, MHRGHRET PINN LE MFIY, ZODIE LENGEFELD, DORIS LEONHRD, IEQNVIERE LESTER, CLIFFORD MCGHEE LEWIS, HELEN LILES, MHRTHH STHRR LINDSEY, IIM T. LINER, MHRY EVELYN LOCKETT, MHRGHRET BHLL LOCKRIDGE, THOMHS N., IR. LOEWER, ERNEST FRED ,IR. LOGHN, BEN MERLE Corpus Christi Shreveport, La. McGregor Waco Waco Waco Waco Fort Worth Palestine Perry Houston Hlto Houston Honolulu, T. H. Columbia, Miss. Cleburne Stephenville Lewisburg, Tenn. Laurel, Md. Irving Spearman Waco Texarkana Waco Waco Perryton Gilmer Paducah Crockett Victoria Houston Stamford St. Louis, Mo. Dallas New Boston Houston Palestine Houston Goodwin, Plrk. Fort Worth W : e s rr I We BW my 73 cc u :tt w K K I I mr , . E5' if -f - L E Q Q ...auf W R' fga sj 1 52 . ... .,.,.t,.,t ,.,., . . itll ul3?!g'lf' A 5. I ,Milf SW.sfUQ Q igmmg -sfaiaftifQ-Q-1:15-fe,. ,... - X, H , ..,... .,,, .,...,. ,.,., , . , W E .v-- l I . .. 5 A V .:,:, M lil' Y11' . .,.,.,.,... ,.,.. v--- n s F M? l U ,. H ,'.....,:,3,5,,,.,, 5 ,.,.,,.V.1 -V----- -G ' E LOHMHNN, RITH Waco LONG, EMILIE Eastland LONGBOTTOM, SRM, IR. Hvon Park, Fla. LONGLEY, TED Brownwood LOVE, GEORGE Beaumont LOZUK, GEORGE S. Fort Worth LUCHS, FRHNK WHLKER Houston LUCHS, MHRY ELLEN La Feria LUTHER, BETTY IOYCE Newgulf LYON, I. L. Waco MCCHNN, KELLY Dallas MCCOMB, BETTY Iacksboro MCCOOL, NHNCY Corpus Christi MCCORMICK, ROY EVERETT Borger MCFEE, REBH MHRIE Waco MCGHHEY, METH VEE Brownwood MCGRW, CLHRENCE Longview MCGEE, DOLORES Waco MCGILBERRY, IHMES Houston MCGILL, WYLIE Dallas MCGINTY, DRUE Dayton MCGLHSSON, MOREY Hbilene MCGOWEN, BHRNH Grandview MCKEENEY, IEHNNE Houston MCKNEELY, IO BETH Cherokee MCLENDON, MHXINE Pharr MCMEHNS, RITH PHT Greenville MCMILLION, BILL Chilton MCMINN, RNNE Pasadena MCNHLLY, HENRY El Paso MCNEIL, DHNIEL Waco MCNIEL, IIM San Marcos MCVICKER, HUTREY Rusk MHLLORY, HRNOLD, IR. Waco MHLLORY, VELMH LOIS Waco MQNSELL, KHRLYENE Waco MHPES, CHHRLES ROBERT Tulsa, Okla. MQPLES, ELMER LOVELLETTE Denison MHRSH, HHRRY Van Horn MHRSHHLL, W. L. Tuscola :o74x MHRTIN, HNN MHRTIN, ELHINE MHRTIN, PHULINE MHSHBURN, CLHRR NITR MHTHIS, CURTIS MHTTHEWS, MQRY BESS Beaumont San Hntonio Gatesville Beaumont Houston Hattiesburg, Miss. MHY, ESTHER Winslow, Hriz. MQYERS, MHRGHRETT Dallas MEHDOR, IOY Houston I MEHDOR, LEE Iacksonville METCPILF, ROY CLINTON Houston MEYERS, FRHNK C. Mineral Wells MICHHEL, HHMP Dayton MILSTEHD, BILL Houston MITCHELL, BOB Cleburne MITCHELL, FLORENCE El Dorado, Hrk. MOCKFORD, NRNCY Greenville MONK, TROY Bangs MONTGOMERY, IOE Meridian MOODY, ELVH RHE Pittsburg MOORE, EDITH Houston MOORE, IEHN Houston MORGRN, G-WEN Ballinger MORRILL, IUHNITFI Dallas MORRIS, HOMER, IR. Palestine MORRIS, REGINH Columbia, Miss. MORTON, EVELYN Waco MULLIGHN, M. L. Chattanooga, Tenn. MURPHY, IOHN Maud MURPHY, MINNIE E1 Paso NHGORNY, CHRISTINE I Houston NHIL, EMILY HNN Temple NHSH, IUHNITH Ryan, Okla. NHTION, BETTY Iola NELSON, IIMMIE Borger NELSON, RICHHRD VIRGIL Dallas NEWMHN, PHTSY Denison NORMHN, MHRY ELIZHBETH Waxahachie NORRIS, EDITH Tulsa, Okla. NORTHERN, LYNETTE Waco E L AS I U l Nlswuf 1:-cw-f iw: ,. f:,-Hs. :1,pWttg, m fm ,VVV 'llfff PTM, .EMQ , , L. . , , ,W ,TSW W i,,,,,,gFi P- 2 I f mf I . Vx - A-f , off? 'I , -'WWI WW mtllt' Y? m ff I I an m:s:E:a:s: --nn:EW..-.-. -L.-...:.,,, ....! ' PM 52953 H' if ,,,,, 'W-ff?kf'i'i2+ff:t '. ' KW! . - .......,............ ....,,,,::-E. I- En -- . E --V..2?ffQ31l22fQ,, Q It .,,...,........----. OHTES, PEGGY HNN OGLESBY, IHMES OLIVER, WILLIRM W. O'NEILL, BOB OREM, IQNE ORIGNDERFF, SHELBY ORRICK, KHTHERINE OWEN, MILDRED BNN PHLMER, GENE IOYCE PHRKER, MQRY PFIRKHILL, IHCQULYN PHRKS, BURTON HOLLOWHY PHROTTE, BETTY PHTTERSON, PHILIP Waco Houston Waco Floresville Houston Tolar San Hntonio Pasadena Dallas Ptrp Caldwell Houston Memphis, Tenn. San Pintonio PEMBERTON, BOBBIE RUTH Dallas PENINGEE, IHNE PENN, CLHRENCE MELVIN PENNINGTON, IOHN PERKINS, FRHNCES PERRY, PHTRICIH HNNE PETERS, LH NELLE PEVEHOUSE, DOLORES R. PI-IILBRICK, IOE LHWRENCE PHILIPS, NORMHN I. PHILLIPS, HLICE PIERCE, KENNETH PIERCE, SHMMIE PILHND, TRRVIS PILLOW, MHRY FRHNCES PINSON, IERRY ' PIRTLE, ELHINE PLUNK, BETTY IHNE POLLEY, RUBY POOL, BETTY PORTER, CHHRLES S. POWELL, IURELL POWELL, VIRGINIH LOUISE Hlexandria, La. Washington, D. C. Houston Deweyville Houston Houston Overton San Diego, Calif. Houston Beaumont Bishop Vernon Salina, Kan. Waco Forney E1 Dorado, Plrk. Dallas Bruceville Waco Fort Worth Tacoma, Wash. San Hntonio P'POOL, NHNCY Houston PRESSLER, CHHRLYNE RER San Hntonio PULLEY, RHLPH Fort Worth as cc RHBURN, DOROTHY RHINS, IOHN W. REED, BETTY IO REED, IHNE MHRIE RENFROW, RLLIE VIVIFIN RICE, BHRBHRFI RICHHRDSON, FRHNK RHYMOND RICHHRDSON, PHUL RIKE, CHHRLENE RICKS, NEHLR IRENE ROHCH, CLEHTIS LE ROY ROBB, BLHNCHE MHRIE ROBERTS, MHRY HELEN ROBERTSON, HLONZO ROBINSON, IQCK ROBINETT, SCOTTIE SUE ROHR, WHNDH MHRIE ROGERS, MHRY EVELYN ROSE, MOSILEE Hubbard Meridian Fort Worth San Benito Waco San Hntonio Ne-Wgulf Kennett, Mo. Farmersville Pharr Bonham Pensacola, Fla. Prescott, Rriz. Memphis Fort Worth Ganada Bryan Henderson Houston tzmflti ROSS, BETSY Dumas, Hrk. ROSS, BILL Mineral Wells RUCKER, MHRY KHTHRYN Waco RUSSELL, MERRILL WILEY, IR. Harlingen RUTHERFORD, CORKY Honey Grove SPILMON, RUSSELL H., IR. Hustin SFINDEFER, MORRIS E. Orange SFINDERS, HUBRIH HLLEN, IR. Beeville SHRTOR, HLVIS Mexia SRVHGE, MHRY HELEN Raymonclville SCHHEPER, IHNET Waco SCHHRLEMMER, GLORIR Llano SEHRS, MARY BESS 'Hutchins SCHMIDT, SHIRLEY Fort Worth SHHNE, VIRGINIH Lyndon, Ky. SHHNKS, IOHN CLINTON Dallas SHHRP, DOT Dallas SI-IRRP, MHRY GLHDYS Waco SHELLENBERGER, REX, IR. Welsh, La. me SHELTON, MHRY ELIZHBETI-I Brownwood SHERMHN, CECIL EDWIN Fort Worth 'mil ' f 'll 'Q I ,, V , I I I ,I LI Lu .E IL I I Ll' LI l. ii I I va 774: is I Q , N I I ,U 1.5.5 ML SHURBET, LYNN Tulia SIMMONS, CHRRIE Troy SIMPSON, BILLY IOE Palestine SKHGGS, TRUMHN COLLIER McKinney SKINNER, BILL Houston SKINNER, WILLIHM T. Smithville SLOCUM, HLVH IEHN Crisson SLOCUM, WHNDH Crisson SMITH, DELDH Waco SMITH, DOROTHY Hawkins SMITH, IO Mabank SMITH, IOHNNE Belmead SMITH, LHWRENCE Owensboro, Ky. SMITH, LULH Nevada SMITH, TRUMH LEE Winters SOLES, BOB Corpus Christi SPRHWLS, WHNDH Tarzan STHCKS, HELEN Dallas STHNLEY, If-ICK MRRTIN Combes STEINDHM, LOUISE Dallas STIMSON, WHYNE Kenecly STOCKDICK, RHMONH Katy STURGES, TRUMHN Dallas SULLIVHN, PEGGY Crawford SWHIN, IOHN Houston SWHN, BETTY LOU Temple THYLOR, ROBERT LEE Welsh, La, TERRY, BETTY Houston THHCKER, MPIRYLEE Floydacla THOMHS, H, W. Wharton THOMHS, BILL Grand Saline THOMHS, LHURH BELLE Oklahoma City, Okla. THOMPSON, IOY BRITH Houston THOMPSON, MHRY HLYCE Palestine THORNTON, PLNNE Hubbard THORNTON, BOBBIE IEHN FortWor1h THORNTON, WILLIHM CLOYS Triniiy TINSLEY, NORMH Orange TOLBERT, MHMIE TOLHND, MHUDINE 278 K China Spring San Hnionio TROTTI, WILLIHM EDWHRD TRH1ETT,RQEPH TUCKER, MQRTHQ PENELLE TURNER, DEQN Bosal. ULLRICH, JEAN UPSHHW EVH IO VHN BENSCHOTEN ETHHN VHNSTON IOYCE LOUISE VERNON RUTH Lake Charles, La. Lenoir, N. C. West Stratford Waco Stamford Neodeshcr Kan Demson Vernon VETTERS MHRCIH IFINETTE Hhce VICTORY LUTHER WHDE DELL WHLLHCE BOBBIE DEHN WHLLIS NINH IEHN WFIRD COLLEEN WHRE HLMYRR WHRE CHROLYN WFIRREN BOB WHRREN DHWSON WEHTHERHLL BOB WEEKS CI-IHRLES L WELLBORN ETHELYN LHVERN WELLBORN EHYE WESTMORELHND IHCKSON T San HHIOHIO Carrlzo Sprmgs Houston Dallas Tuhcx Ft Thomas Ky Hattlesburg Mtss San Hngelo De Kalb Houston Beaumont Glcrdewater Gladewater Houston WHEELESS E E IR New Orleans La WI-IEELES HOMER WHEELESS LELH G WHEELESS STEVE WHITE DECKER WHITE JERRY WILLIHMS BERTRHM WILLIHMS BILLIE IEHN WILLIHMS GEORGE E WILLIPIMS KITTY WILLIHMS MHRIE WILLIHMS MHRY ELLEN WILLIRMS SIDNEY WILSON DONHLD WILSON EDWHRD L WILSON PHT Yoakum Waco Yoakum Maud McK1nney Goose Creek Orange Waco Houston Ozona Houston Hlndes Taylor Waco Waco 1-I+. ., tw I I I t lt II I' 'll fi, I U 1 Q 'P 2555: 'I I 9: Ii to fat it 'af' Jin Wa .... 'se-1 St wr, -Q- W. EL 55 f D7 79 . , . 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D5 ce:-e NEW gil'-Z D6 Z' Ol? .DCI I 7 F1 c .mtv ' J e Bo 44: lr? a o 42 B 'ir J! e Bok: , at cover If 1- S' .bb s .1 tl- s o Tb 1 I s nh t arm b Camp 9 Hi J' -Z N Cl B d W le 3 N 1 O N 1 'Ig 1 N N N G ' If N J V 7 N B da 6' N c 11 ' Y U be 111' b - I b zz 1 d fic 1 lr' rr -1 V -I -4a B!! el. I lv t J' U ea 1- o 1 e 11 tb co . ' , S Z1 1 yo .PBI AH Y 0 V579 BOX:- e J. FIFTY-TWO VANDERBILT - 7' If 5,842 K. -W , - - x . EQQVUQI' --,, , 5 Y X .wid-. :xi ww w Y -Lua ' f ' as , 'iQ si 1 A. .g,,i,f.,:. , 4 1 . ll. ' . 3135 IUNIOR ' BLONDE ' QUIET ' REFINED ' LOVHBLE ' DHP ' WHCO n .75'S' q,. 'gl-I' 61.-, . 1 5 ' . q'l' N4 ax85cc v . 3a,+T, A ?:.?.?.?ff fn if 'Y , ,V 7,- N f if ' . ,gi M 5 'gg , ' NG ww H ww ww ', in 2? ag Y vi 1 ' Nm - F E32 sm -SEE., . ff - il' SENIOR BLONDE SOPHISTICHTED GLHMOROUS HOMER LH 3 P ,.,,,,,, m: J N. . li' t-' . an 85 QC D FRESHMHN u 5. iii WZ . - BRUNETTE INTELLIGENT VERSHTILE CONGENIHL VICTORH31 :Q Y ' '. K O as ec V N ,HH Er A N C Y M3 E B A N F U H U A S -rs K ' C SENIOR BLONDE POISED GRPICEFUL CHQRMING P' HTHENEPIN SHN HNGELO vmfi., UL , 2 N as 1 Jul' - M , . v-'w 4 I ,v ' v 5 Ay Q w u LEM- irq!! iii WWQM. SWT 1 ffffiff 1 ww U,-Jay 1 K' rf? V l 151'-Y V ' f ' W qgffjcjfiigf- 1vL' EELW! 1, Hu.. E L H gfff fly ' W if n ,W Y V fp if 7J.J2fl3, fifl-,gin ' SENIOR - BLONDE - CLEVER - LIVELY - LIKEHBLE - ao - MERIDIHN, Miss. F'- Y X X Q ' 'N' v pw: J Ui Q' '.l page ' w W . V 9 E Q - I P 4 H 5 :sf- FRESHMQN - BLONDE - SWEET - LOVELY - CUTE - SHN BENITO , M' ' lift' , ' '-, J B. 1 'QW' - ,I nw wb . B E T T Y E H A I N PRESHMHN - BRUNETTE - VIVHCIOUS - FRIENDLY- FIDORHBLE - CORSICHNQ 'Q 7? G D E TFT! Q5 vt L sin 1-v 3, , , Quzq xg ' ' fl t.. '11, sf- , 4,:f,,,:,1nsh J X B 91 ' ' ' G R . A E E H U F F M A N 3225 ,sf SOPHOMOBE - BRUNETTE- - POPULQR - DEMURE ' GRHCIOUS - DRP - WHCO ' 92 fi M . SUE HNDERSON CHRLIE BRHNNON IHCKIE EDWHRDS it E. 0 I ' h MILDRED IHCKSON MHRY LYNN LEHCHMHN 1? -, FHYE SMOOT BOBBIE VYHLLHCE MHRTHQ WQQD va Q3 44 NHNCY CRHNFORD MHRY CULPEPPER WINNIE DUDLEY 7... ,TR .--.. E-FLT, in X.. .-.. 7. .. .. T. ...V ..,...-.N I l-it ff' W I if ' I ll R ul, JL, th ltximx' l it I Y X ' by t ' I 1 fi-.3 I I I l l J N t -L LL L LL.. if 1 .. W .mil ,L me IE NHNCY CBHNFOBD, one of West Texas' gifts to Baylor, is a mem- ber of the Hthenean Club, served as president of Hlpha Psi Omega cmd as representative to Texas University. She is a l946 Baylor beauty and is a member of Sigma Tau Delta. Born in China, MHRY CULPEPPER plans to return there some day as a missionary. Mary chooses Bible and English for her majors and likes being president ot the Memorial House Council. WINNIE DUDLEY has done a grand job as editor of the Lariat this year, and her timely editorials add much to the popularity of the paper. Hn English major from Dallas, Winnie is a member of Sigma Tau Delta and is active on the B.S.U. Council. Copper-haired LILLIHN GHBDNEB serves as president of three or- ganizations: Harrington House Council, F.l:'.B., and the Sodales Club. Lil is also a member of the Hlpha Omega Club. I-Iome: San Flntonio. MHBY 'ELIZHBETI-I GILBERT, a Mississippi belle, Was elected Most Representative Girl. She is a 1946 Baylor beauty and a member of the Hlpha Omega Club. I KHTI-IERINE HHCKNEY, a '46 summer graduate, plans to teach upon finishing Baylor. Hackney is the president of the Burleson House Council and has served as vice-president of the Hthenean Club. LILLIHN GHRDNER MHRY ELIZHBETH GILBERT KHTHERINE I-IHCKNEY x95cc rr? W BRUCE MCIVER MHRGIE owEN RHNDY QUICK img? 9 TE, Vw fl ll l MQ W H in I - ' ,fy f v J! 'V l l 4 , . N 1 y , , 4 , .1 ' I ,, . . lt., , t. ,J .4 , 3 . is C--' --3 .. H.-s F. 2. President of Sigma Tau Delta, BRUCE 'MCIVER transferred from Mars Hill, North Carolina. His two years here have been very active ones, and he is 1945-46 president of both the campus and the state B.S.U. MHBGIE OWEN has spent two years at Central College, Conway, Hrkansas, and two here, majoring in speech. Friendly Margie, with a smile for everyone, has made many friends on the Baylor campus. She is in Sigma Tau Delta, Hlpha Psi Omega, and served as President of the Fidelis Class at Seventh and Iames. BHNDY QUICK, another Hrkansan, served as spring term president of the senior class and as commander of Gamma Iota. He also holds membership in Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Mu Fllpha Sinfonia, The Nose Brotherhood, and the Chamber of Commerce. f MHBY ELIZHBETH SCOTT, blue-eyed brunette from Cowtown, is a credit to the Speech Department. Scotty is an Qlpha Omega and served on the 1946 Board of Publications. GLOBIH SEHWELL, attractive brunette from Port Worth, is vice- president of Pilpha Chi and co-president of the Fidelis Class at First Baptist Church. Her major is Spanish. MHRY ELIZHBETH SCOTT GLORIH SEHWELL xx cc SUE STHMPER PERRY WEBB GRHCE WESTMORELHND .l E ll. lil Fla ll. E, ,ll Houston, Texas, proudly claims SUE STHMPER, a junior history major. Sue is an I-llpha Omega, and is a member of the Honor Council. She belongs to the Houston Club and First Families of Baylor. PERRY WEBB, l945 fall term graduate, served as president of the junior class and the Chamber of Commerce. H Bible major, Perry was active in the Ministerial Qlliance. Home: San Hntonio. GRHCE WESTMORELHND, curator of the Browning Library, came to Baylor as a transfer last year from Mars Hill, North Carolina. She is a charter member of the Student Council, president of Hlpha Kappa Delta, and is a member of Sigma Tau Delta and the B.S.U. Council. IQENH WINSTON served as winter term president of the Plthenean Club. H popular student on the campus, she was a junior and senior beauty nominee and was co-president of the Fidelis Class at First Baptist Church. V One of the most active students on the campus, BOB WRIGHT has served as senior class president, chairman of the Student Council, president of the Chamber of Commerce and in numerous other positions. H mathematics major, Bob well deserved the honor of Most Representative Boy. LENH WINSTON BOB WRIGHT A 2974: I map, aazagem QKLM Z i rm E EAM wig H W' -NUVQ .,, ww. G E16 wfiglf J. Wkife joe gmery President Secretary F U U T H A L L 5 W E E T H A R T 1 i ancy Cunha! Jim .96aacLd Iim and Nancy Were chosen to represent Baylor at a Memorial Service at Texas University. This service was dedicated to those men and Women of both Universities who gave their lives in World War Il. 102 V w 1 W X! 4 W w N X w I ' N , N , w W , , f ' i Q l 1 Q f 11 K X K , V W! Fu ' YL x X , A Q , N 'W xx 5 W4 V9 E x N ll! M, XX K N Xxx R x NX Nm 'NK K x X X xxx qw xx W iw nu X N my , 4 NX y xx' xx x ,Vx L X 4 x fx. 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N. -- L PM ' - ...iff .. - ri59Q1i5t ::5 ?2rfj?l45'ltf-+V- 4.5.2 iifffffpik R im aww ..., -- -if ferr, L V --'.- ' N ...- . 2 - V vv-v- ------- -- -'----' ..f ---------------- ---:----- at W3 ...1.....a1 e.es?'sJr..rmf Bottom row: Monk, Copeland, Keller, Bodenhoff, Wright, Beathard, Qualls, Cotton, Marrs, Watson, Duecker, Bradford, loiner, Griffin, West, Comer, Httas, Sims, Smith, Kimbrough, Crump, Whitefield, Hrthur, Richenbrough. Middle row: Collingsworth, Burns, McCauley, Newman, McCann, Koctar, Leal, Hrbuckle, Hubbard, Pinson, Montgomery, Duncan, Painter, Gatewood, Devereaux, Iohnson, Price, Hogan, Potts, Gordon, Fowler, McGaw, Carruth, Robertson, McGowan, Blaylock, Giles. Back row: Cunningham, Boxwell, Holland, Patterson, B. Chandler, T. Chandler, Westmoreland, Mettler, Clifton, Stringer, lsaacks, King, Marshall, Parker, Pierce, Henderson, Stovall, Robinson, Crow, Schrader, George, Henry, Goza, Clotiaux, Weeks, Little Bill , Wood. THE EUAEHE5 , .....................2. 2 Hifi, we ii' E:E siii, l Ralph R. Wolf, Director and Business Manager of Plthletics, is deserving of nothing but the highest praise for his great work in handling the busi- iii iii sll 4 llsll iil ness end ,of the Hthletic Department and also in obtaining star athletes Eeeiif ....t.... to attend Baylor. He has done a most remarkable job this year in that field. ,Kev'K1 55:1 'i . f 3'f ffm ..,,,, ,., ... gEgEgEgEEEE.:.:,,. f Wolf is a top Southwest basketball coach and has credit for giving the Lfllllz Golden Bears their first round ball championship in Southwest Confer- il ui liuuluhuvluu ence competition. The year was 1932 and the Bruins racked up a total of RQLPH R, WOLF 422 points against their opponents' 399 points in twelve games. I at ,,,, . x H . .... G 1, -.,1.:,..-.:,:,s:--- Frank Kimbrough received his discharge from the Navy in time to coach half of the l945 football season. Pllthough the team lost some heart- ml breaking games, they battled on under Kimbrough with the same fight- I M ing spirit that carried them through with Henderson. :-:- tz- ,,,,: V Kimbrough's first year at Baylor was in l942 when he won three , Iggw 7 1 .Y ,K Et 1 i 6 ' Q E! if e 'M ll . I if 1 'I uf ff i. f A I is mf 2 .Q , N4, . K If l games, lost two and tied one to finish fourth in the Southwest Confer- my :':' :-: ..-, E- ....... 1 -,--i ence. Kimbrough entered the Navy at the conclusion of the '42 season, and Baylor dropped out of football competition for several years. FRANK KIMBROUGH v1064f fr.. hx - i ...., If , .,:1-v:1-:'- ff If 'im 41 '1 ' ' ' 2-EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE - 7 - tx ' 'i .:.giEEE5E5g.g.J, all 'G' g. N V Q . ::::::: V K ' 1. -:::::::s vt - .: :::::::::::-- 15 -:s:a:a:a:s, : , 1. k - :-::.:.1.:.. sq .sgzgzgzg-is ,zgggv-,A 1 ilf.l'TWiWfL li- Qi K ,af ' wil l X aim X32 kiwi if 1 t 'als lb T35 ' .ws t wigs cfi is we , If 2 . t - .,... 111' if l l I I 1 tai, 'if if-rw, 5 ,K p X E xii 1 ,tis Lf -fi fg I-5 I 1 'gf WH, .2 Na. , BILL HENDERSON The phrase, a boy's best friend, symbolizes lim Crow, dean of Baylor it my B. E. CBillD Henderson was acclaimed the basketball coach of the Southwest when he led the Bears through a victorious season which re- sulted in the conference championship. Winless last year, Mr Bill's Bears lost only three games out of twenty-eight this year. Henderson was head football coach until Kimbrough returned from the Navy. He and the rest of the coaching staff did a splendid job in putting Baylor back into the pigskin parade. Mr Bill set a grand example for his teams to follow as he never gave up regardless of what he encountered. University's coaches. Uncle lim, as he is called by his boys, has just completed his twenty-sixth year at the Baptist institution as a coach and is the oldest coach in the point of continual service in the Southwest Con- ference. 'lUncle lim came to Baylor in l92U as varsity line coach, in which capacity he served for a decade. He then was made freshman coach. This year he returned to the position of line coach since Baylor's varsity was composed largely of freshmen. FLOYD mM, CROW 5 W I. D. Stovall, a graduate of Baylor University, has just completed his 3 third year as assistant football coach and head track coach. 2 wg - For the first time since Stovall came to the Baptist institution, the track fu z outlook is very bright. Baylor is expected to have one of the best cinder teams in the history of the school, and under the tutelage of Fleet-foot Stovall, big things are expected of them. Stovall was a star track per- fl DA S1-OVQLL former himself, winning the high hurdle title in l927. Stanley Robinson, assistant line coach, was just borrowed by Baylor for the 1945 football season and next year he will be back home at Mis- I sissippi College where he was athletic director and head football coach prior to the war. That school suspended football for the duration but will go back into the football wars next year. Robinson was a great help in building that Good Old Baylor Line, and his success is attributed to the fCiCt that he WCIS Well-liked by l'1iS boys. STQNLEY RQBINSQN L zt, s s i W z 5 - 5 2 .. i:------f.:,,, 1 lf... ::: V v.'- '.:. :::.a2is-f i SF H l -.-- :-:: 9 r ::.v X M iw tllzzl 'N ii IQ I: Ng... , l V 'gf Q ffl TOMMY LOCHRIDGE CECIL SIMS BOB WOOD MILTON CUNNINGHHM Dlfectol' Ol SPONS Manager Manager Manager Publicity aw 107 44 HAYLUH HESUMES EU PEHE EE PUUTB LL Pounding back into the gridiron world after a two-year absence, Baylor University's youthful Bears finished one notch ahead of the last place Hrkansas Bazorbacks. This young team, composed of seventeen year olds, four-fs, and veterans, although green in college play, made a grand showing after its two- year lay-off and excelled even its coaches' aspirations. Bruin scouts went out and came back with the cream of schoolboy standouts and right away let the rest of the confer- ence know that they weren't going to be a door mat for any- body's conference. Most of the boys on the squad were fresh out of high school, but they had the right spirit along with plenty of native football ability. ' The battling Bears won only two conference games but were never outfought at anytime and the final shot of a game was a sound of relief to the opposing teams. Hlthough these young- sters made costly mistakes of omission and commission through inexperience, they never let up but kept on fighting until the end of the game. They received breaks which would have dis- couraged a team far older and more experienced than them- selves, but let it be said to their everlasting credit that they surged back with all the fury that their young hearts could muster, battling away until the final whistle had blown. Baylor opened the season by whitewashing Blackland HQF 40-U with reserves playing most of the way. The next week the Bears downed a veteran West Texas team to the tune of 32-0 in a night game. The Bears showed a vast improvement in this contest.- ln the tirst conference game of the year, the Bears were handed a 7-B setback at the hands of T,C.U. on a rain-soaked field. Then in a conference upset, Baylor trimmed the Plrkansas Razorbacks 23-13 in a thrilling football tussle. The Bears kept their title, the upsettingest team in the nation, by outplaying the more experienced l-logs, whom most of the scribes had picked as the conference winners. Texas Tech held the Bruins to a 7-7 deadlock, and College Station was the scene of a heart-breaking 19-13 decision which even the Plggies found a little too close for comfort. Hfter an easy victory over Southwestern's Pirates, the Bears traveled to Hustin where the Longhorns barely succeeded in eking out a win. Hlthough losing a couple of tough ones to Tulsa's Golden Hurricane and S.M.U., Baylor's fighting Bears closed their 1945 football season with a brilliant 17-14 triumph over a hustling Rice Owl eleven. The Bruins' margin of victory was a 31-yard field goal from the toe of Bull Iohnson with only 15 seconds remaining in the game. Baylor students will never be convinced that the story of this team can be completely told in the cold hard type of the statisticians, for the score could never picture the indomitable spirit of a young Bear team that refused to quit no matter what the odds. . rv 108 44 :M'f3qt'gQl B YLUH 1111 HL EHLANU ll Hfter lnbernatrng two long years Baylor Umverslty came back to wallop the Central Instructor s School of Waco 40 O Thls was therr f1rst game of football smce the season of 1942 when they fmrshed up 1n fourth place m the conference under Frank Kmtbrough That Good Old Baylor Lme was more than a song as the b1g and mexpenenced Brums pushed the very expertenced and hefty Blackland team everywhere but out of Muny Stadlum leavmg them wlth a m1nus thlrteen yards from the l1ne of scrrm mage The flyers were able to garner only one flrst down and had a net gatn of thlrteen yards on passes Hlthough Baylor seemed awkward and green ln handhng the 1ntr1cate formanon of the model T they mdlcated that they were gotng to 1mprove and that by the tlme the November days were here they would be hard to handle ln the ptgskm parade H YLUH 32 WEST TEXAS U Flashtng a complete reversal of form over the1r last weeks play Baylor Unrversltys Golden Brums passed and ran to a 32 O trrumph over a veteran West Texas State team 1n the only mght game of the year Th1s game was w1tnessed by 6000 fans who saw the Brulns play at least f1fty per cent better than they had the week before agalnst Blackland Hrmy Fhr Fleld Led by Sammy Prerce Vernon hrgh school star of last year who racked up much yardage a great deal of whlch was nu1l1 fled because of penalt1es the Bears scored early rn the frrst quarter P1erce broke off tackle wlth the ball on Baylor s 31 and stepped to the West Texas ntne yard l1ne before belng pulled down The brg boy really flashed the speed on thls beautrful play He then carr1ed to the one yard l1ne on the next try wlth lack Prlce f1nally gomg over Prlce also converted to make lt 7 U From then on rt was a complete rout Wllh all of the Bears large squad seelng actlon lOl-INSON PRICE DEVEREHUX msmlilflisgw E Q TWA? 1 1 W 'S Scramble for loose ball HBHHF' Plerce makes long run w X tr mm x UBRH? 'Yr 4 E has , Hg 5 ,. 5111 MQW E m s r i 2 1 ls s M 1 s m Dv 109 H YLUHE TEXAS EHHISTIAN Old Man Experience-the greatest of all teachers-finally caught up with those battling Baylor Bears on a water-logged Muny Stadium gridiron as Coach Dutch Meyer's T.C.U. Horned Frogs barely eked out a 7-6 decision. Highlighting this exciting football encounter was the fierce tackling and smashing blocking on the part of the Green and Gold warriors. Leading this department of play was Billy Chubby Kimbrough, who tackled with such power that he forced Gibson, Mason, and Mullins, in that order, to leave the melee. f Richard Bull Iohnson of Htlanta performed brilliantly as a line backer along with Lufkin's Frank Devereaux. Devereaux, a converted back who fits in nicely as a guard in the Bruin for- ward wall, had come along in leaps and bounds before this game, but on this mighty occasion he really came into his own. Plnother outstanding feature of this heart-breaking loss was the magnificent goal line stand of the Golden Grizzlies time and time again. T.C.U. tried a pass but Ioiner, brilliant Bear end, intercepted it and sped for a score. Ioiner speared this ball with one hand for a sensational play and got great blocking as he Went on to score, running some 99 yards. Price's attempted con- version was no good. Hfter Baylor staved off a Frog threat down on the four, the T.C.U. boys started on the Bear 42 after receiving a punt, and with strong-armed Leon Ioslin passing to Cox, the ball was carried to the l5-yard line. From this point, Ioslin dropped back and fired one to Ezell, substitute end, who received while stag- gering across the goal. Moon Mullins booted the ball very high and squarely through the uprights and this conversion proved to be the deciding factor. IHCK PHRKER MCGHW plel-Ce Sklrts end Ioiner Completes TD iaunt fu-' pq , T1..r.l -1. . vllflff ,- .l '+-Q. ,L 7 9 , ,sr jx Nelliielaf fi B YLUH E3 ARKANSAS lEl Unfurhng a smashmg ground game and sportlng a mtghty aerlal crrcus Baylors youthful Bears completely outclassed a favored Hrkansas eleven to w1n by a 23 l3 tally 1n one of the most thrllllng football contests ever played on the Mun1c1pal Stadturn grldlron .Flrkansas has never won a football game from a Baylor Um verslty team ln Waco ln the years gone by and a group of We As tc 135: me d1t1on as they came very near to pushrng a flne red shlrted eleven back to the the1r Ozark Hllls Never has a Brum team tackled blocked or fought harder 1n century old Baylor Urn vers1tys hlstory The boys who were green 1n college play not only passed and ran wlth brllllance but dld a very neat fob of tnterceptlng etght tosses of the more experlenced Plrkansas passers lt would be hard to name an outstandmg player of th1s sen satlonal game as all the boys worked together lust l1ke a well olled rnachme That Good Old Baylor Lme was a wall of steel from w1ng to wmg makrng gaplng holes for the1r burly backs to gallop through and playrng great heads up football all the way Brlly Chubby Kunbrough star trlple threater of Paul Ty sons South Park of Beaumont Greemes last fall played sensa tlonal football Ktrnbrough to date had been a magn1f1cent defenslve star and reached h1s peak ln thls category 111 the T C U game Berng a v1c1ous tackler Chubby had been deallng rnlsery to Baylor opponents all year and 1n thls game he was glven the chance of carrylng the mall Thls he dtd 1n remarkable fashlon averagmg ten yards per try Sammy Bear Plerce showed the ans the reason he ts the Southwests leadmg ground gamer at the present tlme Blg Sam averaged erght yards per try and broke away for several flne runs lack PFICS W1th h1s flne slgnal calllng and sprrahng passes along W1th some great runs by Bobby Gnffln and Ray Comer helped the Brums cause lmmensely tis fs 'M is sq-ff? Wiley MQ? mst New KIMBROUGH ,,, lOINER COTTON A Clottaux runs back tntercepted pass Iomer makes f1rst down Ch! . J? D., rv 'w'jg!U w 111 TS N l .Z - 1- , .,.,., Q , ,Ti : T H: .li I llililf -:-:: All w . . . ' .,.: .,.,. -:-:-:- .:.: ,ft . . . 1 ,. ,.,,. . . . . lt? :'t .:,. .:.: battlmg and flerce ftghtmg youngsters upheld that sweet tra- ,,,,,,,, 4 'tw I if 7' ,,.....,. - W X ' Q ' ' A its I I - , . I - . . , I . . . . . . , Wm A I V . . . E +- fi Y . . .I . . . felt, Jr lf . M . . . f . . st . , W t gi V . . I 5? P3 ,ip E' ,f V 13 . W -:-: - ....,..., ,. ....... E V V V M t ,,,, E so t U s W ,,,y, , H ml g rgttfrt tr ' t .: .: Pierce on loose West Texas Bears B YLUB 7 TEX S TEEH 7 Baylor University's favored Bears went to far-away West Texas and met an inspired bunch of Texas Tech footballers, emerging from the hard fought defensive contest with a 7-7 tie. This thrilling football contest was witnessed by a Parents' Day crowd of l0,0UO spectators. Hll-Hmerican Walt Schlinkman played in sensational form, accounting for sixty-five of Tech's one hundred and thirty yards, but the Dumas Dynamite was never able to break loose for the long gallops which made him so famous. In the Red Raider line it was Floyd Red Lawhorn and B. W. Moyers starring all the way. It was Moyers' booming punts which kept Baylor back on its heels late in the game when the Green and Gold steady flow of reserves were beginning to wear the Tech players down. Pacing the Bruin attack was Sammy Pierce, star halfback and the Southwest's leading ground gainer. Pierce also made some beautiful catches of passes to make up additional yardage. Backing up the Bears' forward wall in splendid style were Richard Bull Iohnson and Frank Devereaux. Iames Pop Parker, Mickey Httas and Clarence McGaw also contributed to the Bears' stout defense. Tech scored first after Cecil Norris had returned a punt from the 45 to the lO. Robinet carried over but fumbled the ball in the end zone with Lawhorn falling on the rolling pigskin for the Tech score. Schlinkman booted the ball over the cross bar, giving Tech a 7-O lead. Hfter the over the goal kickoff Baylor roared back with George Sims triple threat performer from Seymour circling end for fourteen yards and a first down Price passed to I W Plrbuckle star Baylor wingman who in turn lateraled to the speedy Sims which was good for four more yards Comer and Cotton moved it to the Tech 41 Price passed to the left end this time and Ioiner lateraled to Sims which moved the oval to the 20 and the Baylor Bears razzle dazzle was moving On the next play from the line of scrimmage Sammy Pierce bruising Bruin halfback received Price s short pass and bowled his way over the goal line Louis Leal subbed in for Price and converted to tie it at 7 7 HTTHS GHTEWOOD CLOTIHUX turn or second half Hrk iffiif Ga' t 112 DUSTY n 11 - - 1 1 ' 1 1 , . 1 , . I - . 1 1 . . , . 1 u 11 re f - 4 1 l , rl g K ,A i 1-1 XJ- A. V .1 I . i . -u 7 :J cz I l E YLUH l3 A tl lil Ht College Station, in one of the most heart-rending football contests in Baylor's IOO years of existence, the Golden Bears out- hustled and outplayed the Texas Plggies in the first half only to fumble away the second half of the game to a lucky Farmer crew. The score was l9-13, but that does not begin to tell the story. Baylor had the consolation of knowing that it didn't lose to a superior team and with the same lucky breaks that the Hggies had, could have won the game. The green and inexperi- enced Bruins out-gained the Sharecroppers on the ground and in the air, but the final score on the scoreboard is what counts in the end and the Hggies tallied more there. Emerging for the day as the line star was Baylor's Richard Bull Iohnson, who played sensational ball both defensively and offensively. I-Ie was aided by Clarence McGaw and Mickey Plttas who turned in fine games. Baylor's plunging halfback, Sammy Pierce, ran with more sheer power than any back on the field for the day. Smashing Sammy scored the Bears' first touchdown as he speared one of Smith s aerials out of the blue and raced fifty five yards to pay dirt behind beautiful blocking Louis Leal converted to give the Baptists a 7 U lead at the intermission The Plggies came back in the second half after recovering one of the Bears numerous bobbles on the 25 Bob Goode carried over in two tries for the score Hbraham missed the conversion The Farmers scored again soon after this as Darnell stole the ball from Kimbrough and sped thirty yards for a tally Ballentlne missed the conversion H 6 M s last marker came after they recovered a wild lateral on the Bruins 18 yard line with Goode going over Ballentine kicked the goal this time The fighting youngsters who composed Baylor s football team for the year came surging right back with a 23 yard pass play from Bobby Griffin star passer from Garland to Wesley Duecker all district end from San Plntonio who made a fine catch Duecker was also a defensive terror and played a fine all around game Hnd this is where George Sims broke away and bowled over the would be tacklers in fine style to score Leal s attempted conversion was blocked and the ball game ended PIERCE GRIFFIN SIMS lumbrough moves in for lcill E is ,, Zh S Q Q my . 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South- western lost five backs and three linemen to Texas in the naval program just prior to playing the Bears and thus were just a shell of the team that they had in October when they had such a fine record. Hlthough the Bears were in a let-clown mood, they played good ball. When Southwestern needed yardage, then Baylor's mighty forward wall would rise up and throw the black and gold-jersied boys back. Once again it was Richard Bull Iohnson who was the star lineman, with ample help contributed by Clarence McGaw and Mickey Httas, On the offensive side of the ledger it was Pierce, Kimbrough, Sims and Price, these four boys literally tore the Pirate line to shreds. Southwestern had a fine ball carrier in Ioe Evans, but num- erous times he neglected the small detail of carrying the ball with him on his runs. Center Bryan Taylor was the shining light in the Pirate wall as he was constantly stopping Bruin plays be- fore they had time to get into operation. Starting on its own 47 late in the first quarter, Baylor drove to its first score. Price's passes to Sammy Pierce, Wesley Duecker and Teddy Giles bore the brunt of the attack with Pierce finally crashing over for the first score. Leal missed the conversion. Price hit center for the second score after Sims and Pierce had moved it from the Pirate 35. Lulu Leal converted this time, making it 13-0 for Baylor. Baylor scored again on a magnificent return of a punt by Seymour's George Sims. Gabby picked it up on the Bear 7- yard line and behind beautiful blocking set sail for the distant goal line. But Baylor clipped on the play and the ball was brought back, thus nullifying a splendid run. The Grizzlies made their last TD by unleashing their best offensive attack of the day. 'X DUECKER HUBBHRD GILES Evans makes long run -.- QQ XWTE Q99 1 W- I- P- fry 153 aff vig sry s' n-x R753 tsl?-2 Csijffifiil' 1' -gifs 11414 fxq l B YLUH 14 TEXAS E1 ln Flustin the University of Texas' Longhorns were able to slip past a fighting clan of Baylor Bears 2l'l4 in the most exciting football game of the year in Memorial Stadium. Billy Chubby Kimbrough's defensive play was superb. His fierce tackling and blocking was sensational and many times he stopped a Texas ball carrier when the White-jersied player seemed gone for plenty of yardage In the line the mag nificent play of Bull Iohnson constantly stopped Steer plunges through the Bruin forward Wall Iohnson played the best game of h1s collegiate career both offensively and defensively in this game Baylor broke the ice after five minutes of play to take an early 7 U lead Hfter the Bears had recovered a fumble Bobby Griffin took a hand off from Price Jumped high and fired a pass to Stuart Gordon former Ptustin of Houston star who made a sensational leaping one handed catch and sped 38 yards for the score Louis Leal subbed in and made it 7 O with a con version Texas came back to score on a blocked kick Layne passed to Bechtol for the tally and boundmg Bobby made the extra point The Bears thundered right back to score again on a long pass play from Price to Stoney Cotton La Vega track star who received beautifully and scampered across the double stripe for the marker Leal made the extra point With Layne passing and the plunging of George Graham Texas tied it up shortly with Graham going over from the ll yard line Layne converted Baylor received the ball on the kickoff but Referee Ieff Farris handed it to Texas after a Baylor fumble Kimbrough dashed to the field to enter his protest but Farris penalized the Bruins 15 yards as the coach entered the field Without securing permission Texas lost no time in marching to a score Without relinquishing the pigskm Layne converted Baylor made one last frantic effort as they marched to the Texas 12 yard line late in the game but were unable to score GORDON QURLLS KOCTHR s as 'i' 4 iz .M ts EEK ft :.: L dr warg l gs A .mm Kimbrough and Pierce two smashing halfbacks xp- f'-' F f'X 9 msn 1 w1154t fi. X 0 I x mt B YLUH 7 TULSA EB ln an exciting intersectional football contest marred by fumbles and pass interceptions, Tulsa's Golden Hurricane hit its stride for the first time of the year to larrup Baylor's Golden Bears 25-7 before an estimated crowd of l6,UOO. The Bruins bobbled five times while Tulsa lost the ball on two out of three fumbles. That Good Old Baylor Line was greatly weakened because of injuries but played fine football. Richard Bull Iohnson was sorely missed in the center of the line, both for his splendid de- fensive and offensive play. Sammy Bear Pierce, great ball carrier of the Bruins, also was absent in the Bears' offensive set-up. Others missing from the Bear line-up were Wesley Duecker, fine reserve end and lames Pop Parker, bulwark in the front-line crew. Baylor broke into the scoring column first with a pass play from lack Price to loe loiner, putting the ball on Tulsa's two- yard line from which point Price hit center for the score. Leal subbed in for lack Price and placed the ball right between the uprights to make it 7-U. The Golden Hurricane came right back to tie the score, with Camp Wilson plunging over from the one-yard line and Hardy Brown converting. Hfter see'saWing back and forth for some time, Tulsa gained possession of the ball and began to move over their smaller and less experienced opponents. With theball on Baylor's 20-yard. line, the Hurricane boys resorted to some fancy razzle-dazzle as the speedy Bob Smith came out of nowhere to scoot twenty yards for another score. Hardy Brown made it 14-7 with a conversion. lust before the first half of this brilliant football contest, Bob Smith, who can chunk a mean football as well as carry it, faded far back and found end Willis Lotz open in the end zone for the third Tulsa marker. This time Brown's place kick was no good. Smith and Wilson took charge in the third stanza with a series of line smashes with Smith finally going over on a five- yard sprint. The try for point was no good. LEHL coMER PRINTER Z....X ZX init.- t,,,,, SA ., 'I Baylor scoots for first clown CCIITIP WUSOI1 QOSS lol' Yardage N - 5' ,ta f 'N 01 . ix 1' JJ 55 w 1166 I - ' B YLUH 0 5.lVl.U.r34 Flashlng the best offense the Bears have seen all season the Southern M9lhOd1Sl Mustangs larruped Baylors mjury rlddled Brums to the tune of 34 0 before a home crowd of 9000 fans The Pomes w1th plenty of polse and pollsh completely out classed the green and mexpenenced Grlzzlles far more than the score 1nd1cated Doak Walker sensanonal freshman back was the mam cog rn the SMU backtleld passtng and runmng w1th br1l11ance Paul Page a converted end was not far beh1nd w1th h1s beau trful broken held runmng behmd that hard charglng Mustang front wall Howard Red Maley wrth h1s boommg klcks and runnlng helped the cause along as drd Toddy McCl1ntock wlth hrs VICIOUS block1ng Eugene Wllson br1ll1ant end was a pass snatchmg sensatron for the day makmg catches all over the held and play1ng good detenslve ball along wlth Tackle Brg Tom Dean Qll 1n all the ent1re Mustang f1rststr1ng forward wall played great ball The Bears were greatly weakened on the rlght srde of the l1ne by the loss of Bllly Chubby Knnbrough magn1t1cent hal back who was 1n a hospltal bed 11sten1ng to the game The Pomes made almost 200 yards and scored three touchdowns around that slde of the fleld Brchard Bull Iohnson stellar center was greatly hand1capped for the game due to 1n1ur1es The game had hardly begun when Paul Page went 42 yards around r1ght end for the score H short tufne later Walker sklrted end for another 28 yards and another score Pete Kotlarlch mlssed one of the two converslon attempts Dock Moon second str1ng back smashed over from the one for another tally wlth Kotlarlch convertlng Maley scored two one from the flVG and the other on a 55 yard scarnper around rlght end Kotlarlch agaln krcked the extra pomt Baylor got 1ns1de of SMU s twenty yard hne lW1Ce but could not punch the ball across the double strlpe On one occasron a 50 yard pass play from Prlce to Plerce put the ball on the Pomes 12 S1ms bolted through center to Wlthln lnches of the goal Then Coach Matty Bell added rnsult to 1n1ury and sent hrs flrst strlng back 1nto the fray They stopped the Bears cold and took over on a pass mterceptlon on thetr own 9 yard l1ne HOGHN CRUMP ROBERTSON ll! l A l Gnffm totes mcnl Maley touchdown bound I We ous-ry 1 Elisa bf 117 rsmgiqle 25:1 Q si ifi. Ulyfff: .gn was .fr EQ .,yW,,fli17.fMfi.,,,Hfff55...FF'n,,g,,gf5..,:i!!l:5,., ,,,,..,fQF, EE Fifi., V' EE X 1 Z I G l. Wi aww' ll!!! l l Gabby gallops through wide hole B YLUH l7 HIEE lil Richard Bull fohnson, magnificent Baylor center and the de- fensive star of the day, stood out on Bice Field in the closing seconds of a thrilling football game and calmly planted his big right foot into the ball from the Bice 31-yard line for a field goal to give the Baylor University battling Bruins a hard-fought, well- earned, l7-14 victory over a stubborn Rice eleven, before 17,000 ravingtspectators in the final game of the season for both clubs. That Good Old Baylor Line was a wall of granite with Bull Iohnson, Frank Devereaux, Mickey Plttas, Ollie lack and Clarence McGaw stopping the Bice backfield cold. Fl newcomer to the Bruin forward wall, Teddy Giles, played in brilliant style. Giles, an all-district end of Thomas Q. Edison of San Flntonio, added to the laurels of the widely-heralded Baylor line as he was con- stantly the fifth man in the Bice backfield and stopped many a wide play around his end. This 6' 4 strapping youngster had im- proved in grand fashion since the start of the year and today Coach Kimbrough gave him a chance and he came through with flying colors. A Plnother boy came into his own that day, Bobby Red Griffin, who was- a starting backfield man all along, and who played nothing short of sensational ball. Griffin, the pride and joy of Garland, passed, ran and kicked in brilliant style. lt was Bobby's great headwork that allowed the Bears the necessary time late in the game, to even get the chance to attempt a field goal. Griffin intercepted a Bice pass deep in his own territory and came very near to getting away for a score but a Rice lad grabbed him over close to the sidelines and Bobby allowed himself to be knocked out of bounds, leaving 15 seconds in the game. l-lad Bobby allowed himself to be tackled in the field of play, the game would have been over with the final reading l4-14, with the Baylor Bears having no chance whatever for a field goal. Sammy Pierce, powerhouse halfback, ran with great power and speed along with Seymour's side-stepping star, George Sims. Q11 of the Bears played great ball, playing their young hearts out to win a game that the sports experts said they would lose by a two-four touchdown margin. COPELHND SMITH COLLINGSWORTH Price piled up at center x, 'tl .Xl . .1 .-1 4 , . YM. . . ,Q Jvisiie 111184 'fs rr .,.,-X ...SVT Wlnnlng thelr flrst conference basketball t1t1e 1n 14 long years Baylor Unlverstty s flghtlng Bears demon strated beyond a doubt that they are true C1-IHMPTGNS Ht tunes Lady Luck Gremllns and what have you fa11ed to sh1ne brrghtly on the green and gold warrlors but they fought back never glvlng up untll the fmal wh1st1e sounded and 1t patd great dlvrdends as they became und1sputed champs of the Southwest Con ference for 1946 They lost only three games out of twenty elght one to the Nat1ona1Charnp1on Oklahoma H ci M Qggles and the others to the second place Hrkansas Razorbacks and to the best Eastern team N Y U The hust11ng Bears began thelr glorlous 1946 cage season by trounc1ng two San Hntonto basketball flves Randolph l:'1e1d 53 40 and the Personnel Dlstrlbutlon Center 47 38 Tackle Robrnson all stater from Paschal hlgh of Fort Worth and B111 1-louley two year letterman of the Bears led the scortng parade rn these two encounters In thelr flrst home game of the year Baylor walloped the North Texas Eagles 58 29 wrth Norman Phlhps wrdely heralded all stater from Mllby 1-hgh School of Houston and Iack1e Roblnson star Cowtown performer shartng scorlng honors wlth 12 buckets aplece B111 Halley flne guard or the Brulns and B111 Iohnson stellar center were runner ups Wllh ten and s1x polnts respectlvely In a return engagement the Bears smashed the Randolph 1:'1e1d Ramblers 75 26 wlth the whole Grrzzhe squad seelng actlon B111 Halley wlth 16 talhes and lackle Boblnson wlth 15 polnts led the attack These two boys also played star floor games as dld the rernalntng flrst strtngers B111 Iohnson l:'rank1e Edwards and Mark Belew The other lads to see servrce for Baylor thls even1ng played 1n f1ne fashton The colorful Brulns traveled to Denton for thetr next basketball game and came home wrth a dec1s1ve 78 28 vlctory over the North Texas Eagles The Bears sterhng center B111 Iohnson and the flashy Mark Belew t1ed for scorrng laurels wlth 13 markers each The Bears next opponent was the towerlng Camp Hood team w1th a team average of 6 3 and featurrng two H11 Hmencans ln the1r clan but Baylor made up ln hustle what they lacked tn helght to capture a 59 51 trlumph Thts brllhant servlce team had averaged 66 pornts per game up untll they played the Bears but they fell shy ln thls one and thereby lost the1r only game of the season lackle Boblnson was hlgh for Baylor wlth 12 potnts but was closely followed by B111 lohnson and B111 Halley who garnered 11 119 'Tlf l I to 1 E1 FT 1 1 V f 1 1771 7117?-R711-t1F l' jT'l'EU7T1f 115' Ft 1 f:1 'lr A-. lt 'r A i 11 'M 'E 141, U11 LMUJTQJ 11111 1. 1..,1Q, 11.12 1, -1 LU .1 rtlalurlu' -ug1..,l1 .rr 1 ,T 1. 1Ji,11J.l 1-1 37 14 Plll-Plmerican Robert Brannum chalked up 19 counters for the evening's play and turned in a fine all-around performance. Dick Poillon was next with 15 points. Poillon is a football understudy in civilian life for Slinging Sammy Baugh of the Washington Redskins. ln an easy game in Big D , Baylor larruped the strong Dallas Naval Hir Station five by a 66-42 score. Frankie Edwards regained the scoring eye he possessed in 1943, when he was fifth highest scorer in the. Southwest Conference, to sack up 17 points. Iackie Robinson and Bill Iohnson were close behind with l5 and 14 counters respectively. Coach Bill 1-lenderson's Baylor Bears, after making such a fine pre-season record were invited to the Oklahoma City basketball tournament to replace the powerful Hrkansas Razorbacks, who withdrew when their star center, George Kok, was injured in Madi- son Square Garden against New York University. ln their first game of the tourney, the Bears were forced to put on a thrilling last half sprint to whip a highly-touted Pepperdine aggregation from the West Coast 40-36. Pepperdine had been knocking everybody off in their section of the country and before the game were slated to play the National Champion Oklahoma 9. ci M crew in the finals, but Baylor tripped them up to advance in the meet while Pepperdine was ousted. Bill Hailey and Iackie Robinson, Baylor's two great guards, marked up ll points each while the timely shots of Frankie 'Edwards kept the Bears in the game until the final whistle. ln the semi-final contest, Baylor edged past a strong Oklahoma University team 43-42 in a brilliant cage struggle. Bill Iohnson, out- standing Bear center, led the attack as he registered 13 tallies. Bill Hailey scored ten while Mark Belew was getting eight to help the cause along. Oklahoma H G M won their fourth title in the history of the touranment as they downed a fighting Baylor Bear five 65-46. Rlthough Baylor out-matched them in speed and ball handling, the Hggies controlled the backboard and along with their over-all team shooting, proved to be superior. Top: Belew makes side shot-S.M.U. Center: Iumping Iackie scores again-Rice Bottom: Iohnson makes great play-Rice BELEW HHILEY IOHNSON ROBINSON ,. .,.,,. . 5' X ' f .. is W at A .,.. .... , irc. . s ,ff 2 iiiiliii ,':':':22'.. ---,- A Y Q .wax ,f-V:-1.-ev, - . 4 J' 4 'Mtn ....,. . .... ' , , 2 ' 4 ' 'lift' Alfa, l 1 1 1 it ' . 1 ,sg ,, 3 ' r. . an 120 44 Iackie Robinson collected 12 points to lead the Bears with Bill Hailey and Bill Iohnson close in line with eleven and ten respec- tively. ln the first conference tilt of the year, Baylor fell by the wayside as the tall Hrkansas Razorbacks trimmed them 49137 with the largest crowd to ever witness a basketball game in Waco looking on. The Bears battled hard, but, George Kok, 6.10 brilliant center of the Hogs, was the deciding point as he made 26 of the forty-nine points that the Razorbacks acquired. Baylor missed many shots in the evening's play, far too many from the free pitch lane, making nine and missing ten. A Bill Hailey, stellar guard, was high for Baylor, making ten, with Bill Iohnson next in line with eight. lackie Robinson was off form in his shooting, meshing only four but played his customary steady floor game. Edwards played star ball for the Bears as did Mark P Belew of the starting five. Forcing the widely-heralded Plrkansas Piggies to come out of their vaunted and highly regarded zone defense, Baylor's amazing Bears nipped the Porkers 40-28 in a stirring basketball contest played before a turn-away crowd of 3300 screaming fans. The Bears grabbed an early lead and then froze the ball in brilliant fashion. Hrkansas had to come out after the ball, therefore changing their defensive tactics. Baylor then proceeded to run wild, passing and dribbling around their much taller opponents for many scores. Iackie Robinson, slender Bruin guard, came back strong in this game after being held to four points the previous night and clipped the cords for l6 points. Robinson played a marvelous floor game, completely baffling and befuddling the opposition with his speed and passing. Ralph Pulley, a teammate of Robinsons at Paschal, went in and starred with seven points. The rest of the Bears didn't score too much but played sensational defensive ball and that's what won the game. The Baylor team on this occasion was a great machine working with clock-like precision. Outclassing the Southern Methodist Mustangs on the basket- ball court as badly as they outclassed a Baylor football team one sad Top: Robinson makes one going away-T.C.U. Center: Hailey jumps for field goal-N.T. Bottom: Hailey pushes one in-Texas I EDWHRDS PHILIPS PULLEY DEVEREHUX ' 'S ,if 52:EEE3E:-s V, 'lx ZZ., I i l' ........ EE. V ill ' -ii? Alf.. Rl 'Q5 f fiffw .- , gf- 1' ig- sm 1 fgfll mrij t u-.f.m-E ...Wt E -in iii mmf'- : .,, .:' 'ull m tt W ggp flklf g-.viii E Q 1 - mis. sr if 45 i tfiiw fi' ' ........... 32 . i it fi ............... , ll 'f'E 5fi:i'mnu2 LE M? 5-I ---- if + .. I i.-aK ff'U J Q' 2912144 day last November, Baylor's speedy basketball team downed the Dallas aggregation 58-38. The game was not as close as the score indicates as a mixture of second and third stringers played prac- tically the whole second half. Pill of the Baylor regulars starred, with Iackie Robinson emerging the game's high scorer with 20 points before retiring early in the second half. Mark Belew, Baylor letterman, was as hot as a pro- verbial iirecracker, gathering 14 points on his amazing long shots. Bill Iohnson, Frankie Edwards and Bill Hailey all played grand ball. Hlthough badly off form in their shooting, Baylor managed to down a determined Rice Owl five 43-35, and thereby moved into a tie for the Southwest Conference leadership. Baylor started slow in the first half, but caught fire in the second half, and after Rice went into a momentary lead, grabbed it back and went on to victory. Iackie Robinson and Bill Iohnson made l2 and ll points re- spectively. Frankie Edwards carrie through with eight and Mark Belew and Bill Hailey with six each. ln a thrilling non-conference battle, the Bears defeated a hard fighting Dallas NHS team 59-52. Iackie Robinson was a sensation, making 24 points, six of which were made in the last minute of the ball game. Bill Hailey, Robinson's running partner, came through with 15 buckets and played an outstanding floor game. The navy boys had speed to burn and corraled the ball off the backboard in grand fashion. With freshman star Bill Iohnson playing his greatest game in a Baylor uniform, Baylor's Bears captured the conference lead with a 40-32 Win over a powerful Rice Owl team. Iohnson had played grand ball for the Bruins all year but on this occasion he was a magnificent ball player. Iohnson was not the high scorer but he made twelve points and was a ball hawk and a passing demon. Bill Hailey tied Iohnson with 12 points and played a mighty all- around game. lack Robinson made eight but was still a little Weak from his stay in the hospital until just before game time. Ht that, Hailey's and Robinsons ball handling was a treat to watch. Frankie Top Iohnson tights for ball-T.C.U. Center: Robinson and Belew make great play.-S.M,U. Bottom: Robinson loops one from side.-Texas GILES scorr SMITH D1cKsoN McCORMlCK 1.5 it 433 ., fr ,A W wl22G Edwards was still suffering from the effects of malaria but played grand ball, holding Rice's Bill Tom to six measly points. Trailing by one point at half-time, the Baylor Bears came back strong in the second half to salvage a 5l-35 win over the speedy Texas Longhorns to remain on top of the Southwest Conference cage race. Bill Hailey, brilliant guard, was high with l5 points. Frankie Edwards played great defensive ball and scored ll tallies to finish runner-up to Hailey. Iohnson, Robinson and Belew were important cogs in the Baylor machine, also. Don Wooten, with sensational long shots, led the Steer five with nine points. Roy Cox turned in a steady floor game for the orange- jersied cagers and tallied seven points. With two former Paschal high players leading the way, Baylor University trampled the Texas Christian Horned Frogs 55-40 before another capacity crowd. Bill Iohnson played a magnificent all-around game and basketed l5 points. lack Robinson was second with l4 markers. These two Paschal exes were aided and abetted in fine fashion by Frankie Edwards, Mark Belew and Bill Hailey. Hfter the starting five had salted the game away Henderson substituted freely Leroy Pasco speedy Frog forward and Bob Hendricks were high for the Purple and White with nine points apiece Pasco used his speed to great advantage making nice crip shots Displaying a sensational floor game in the second half the Baylor Bears handed the Southern Methodist Mustangs a 57 48 shellacking in their own backyard Bill Hailey played a brilliant all around game and led the Bruins onslaught with l8 buckets He was followed closely by Iackie Robinson with l4 and Bill Iohnson who scored l3 The Mustangs high scorer was 6 5 Iohnny Zatopek who dropped in l2 Bryan Lloyd and Iohn Rowland made nine each Cheered by the news that the Texas Christians had upset the Hrkansas club 53 50 the night before Baylors courageous Bears snatched a 43 42 triumph out of the fire in a double overtime period contest at Gregory Gym with a record breaking crowd kept on its eet throughout the thrilling encounter Top Kok blocks one Hrk Center Belew looks on Hr Bottom Robinson scores again S MU SHEQRIN SCHRHDER GONZHLES REED COBIN Mgr milk W Aft fgkxtf l23 tilt 12 a12 1 Q S? v 1 1 1 l 4 4 J? 2' 4 VJ I v Y W :i1:12E' 112-Ir? 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With three seconds left in the game, he calmly dropped his two free shots through the hoop and thereby gave Baylor a hard-fought triumph. Charles Eagle-Eye Devereaux had tied the regular game up with a beautiful one handed shot from far out. The first overtime period was tied up at 39-all and thereby forced the two teams to play another with Baylor finally coming out on top. Mark Belew tallied 14 points for scoring honors and starred all the way, making many difficult shots along with his steady floor game. The speedy H1 Madsen scored l2 points and along with Roy Cox played a fine floor game. Vilby White chalked up 10 baskets, all from far out. The battling Baylor Bears fought back in gallant fashion to cop a 54-48 win in an overtime period against the Texas Hggies at College Station before the largest crowd of the year. Baylor came out on top in this one when it appeared they couldn't win, but they fought back in that true Baylor spirit and it carried them through. Iackie Robinson played one of his best games of the year and rang up ZZ points while playing a fine floor game. Bill Iohnson scored only six points but two of them were the tieing points in the regulation game when there was only ten seconds remaining. Bill dropped this one in from far out and Baylor rooters were deliriously happy when the ball nestled into the netting. The regulation game ended 46-46 and the Bears had a very rough time but in the overtime session far outclassed their oppo- nents, scoring eight while holding the Flggies to a slim two. lamie Dawson was the big noise for the Plggies, making 16 counters, eight of them by the gratis route. Bill Yoeman with his ifancy long shots was second with eleven. Iackie Robinson, playing before the home folks in Fort Worth, went wild to score 20 points and turned in a magnificent all-around game as the Baylor Bears smothered the Texas Christian Froggies 54 40 Bill Iohnson another home town boy scored only four points but set up many another with his brilliant passing and great ball hawking Ralph Pulley the other Cowtowner went in and played fine ball The veteran Bill Hailey racked up 14 points and turned in a grand game Top. Hggxes watch Bears score HSM Cent r Edwards fights for ball Texas Hailey brings ball down court TCU .SSX Jax MSX vm as ess New M' Niggas? xsw QK 23 Q ' lit 60 is x Y ex KW kwa, NNN X. B4 'M PA W glxgw x A X X3 Q gy 'x wx -m-:c-4ss1:-Qt::- 1-c:J-:IR-:1-1-1:e1:2:2:3:Ez1:5555r:1:1sS:tfs:2:2 : ,':5w:2:2:3:.::-:,.55:1 E ,Wh a- , .. .,..,t.,.,,., , -.-f.-..2.5 '-2:2:f:.-I1s:1- :-A '.5:r1rs:r:2:1s2:-:1 -. r:+:-:-:-:Q1::- ' ieerzk- 1: .. ili 4 ' r'ktirir iritititii'1sr 6 ti l 1? wi Q .lo gt its . 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The highly rated Leroy Pasco was held to four points by Baylor's Robinson. Flashing one of their typical last half rallies, Baylor University's scrapping Bears annexed their first conference championship since 1932 as they edged a stubborn Texas Hggie five 44-41 before the largest crowd in the history of the school. Brilliant Iackie Robinson was high man for the Bears, roping in 18 counters and playing a sensational tloor game. Frankie Edwards, the best defensive ball player in the Southwest Conference, was second with ten. Hll of these shots were difficult and came when the Bears needed them most. Bill Iohnson made seven and played great ball as did Mark Belew and Bill Hailey. Big Iamie Dawson decorated the scoreboard with nineteen tallies for high scoring honors and was a big factor at getting the re- bounds for the Maroon and White. Bill Yoeman and Claude Vass turned in steady floor games for the losers. The Southwest Conference championship Bear cage team next journeyed East where they encountered the best teams in that sec- tion of the country, winning two and losing one. In Buffalo they ran into some stiff competition in the Canisius team of that city but finally managed to come out on the top of a 57118 tally. lack Robinson was the leading scorer for the Bruins but all of the Grizzly basketballers turned in fine performances. ff. A .1 29 53 l . fi ff. 2 . ...... faq, Yi .eggs sz. if 3 Wa if ' 53. ',.. ' -,., 1 0- gi f sf' it E .,s5E:55.5:s:2gf 4' knobs- Q WN fgsrsil fs? QQTQ . IFJ.. ,Z E M iilisi fa sf fav'--A gay' Ewa Q? iv . . ..z.ifs:si..:.:!'h:.e:2:e:?szssss.:I'-s.:'1....52at..' z.: '::1-'-Q1::::::5:g15:q:51gzgzagzigriiav:fzwsaizirirE211-..s:E:Ef5lE:E::3:1:5:32:5:5S :iii-1:2 3 1: if 'tiff' f, , 3259111EiFEE?2iI1tiiI1515'ffilfili'i'?i'iSi2i5i?5i5i...... 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Hs a result the, Metro- - . politan club took the game Texans under by a 72-57 count. Bill . . . Iohnson was the leading gun in the Bear attack but was aided by Charles Devereaux, a reserve guard. Devereaux was playing fine is ll is 1 - A a at t e c ose of the year which points to the fact that next year ..,.,. ..,,, . he is going to be hard to keep off the first team. iv Hitting the Victory trail once more the Bears edged out a fine Bainbridge Naval club to the tune of 61-56. Leading the onslaught for Henderson s boys were Mark Belew, B111 Iohnson and lack Rob- , lj 11'lS OT1. ' ' 'az'-fqsslrit, wj':z2:1:.:sg:5s4a:265121:5:5:z9kE:E:E.:11i5:5:,.. , , v , : . 1 s : . ., ,,.,.. s.-1 .ss.::-154:E:2F37P::'1'i1i 53is2f' -112'-A115391 - 'e'-' f ' , .- - -'.- -:f f f 1' .T mf? Top: Robinson meshes ons.-r.c.u. Cs-nfsf: Iohnsows famous side-shsf.-T.C.U. Bofwm Beers crowned champs! ' Seeing the boys off ,,,.....,,,, 1 .,.,,, I ' i 2 555: ,. 1. 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',.i:Q2,-gilifiiiiij' 'ji1.gs'5ii15511?25131i'E5iQ?EQi2ig 2,Igajigggisg- 2sg-5551.'E2521:3j'ff.2z'.,5g.g.QiEf?:r . s g s...f .2f 122y ., .:gli5:52is2.2siiglggigiiiziesgzlzigg51355135152 1012541 B firm My all ,, , ,,,, , ,,., ,,,, nw. ,tt.4,,i ings, i ora- Gsm . -gif-W -1' ssl :P f -2? fsks if fQw:igE-.rrv5::fl i,- 4 Q, i f w e ,, ,,,,-.W vm, ' i-Jin' ,,.n'ff, it ,wwf Tv -f ' it 1 it I X Q1 5 ir ff f ,f 'f 4 ' Q' if ' 6 f ' 1 Vw L 1 0' 1 1 IW 1 5, .h.... wr fM.4 'l: JIMMY GOODMRN BILL GOODMHN KEN KENNERLY Through the l-lit 'Em Hgainn spirit of the cheerleaders, the Golden Bears, with the chant of Go Baylor Go ringing in their ears, were inspired to Fight on and o ri ht on Q Q for that 'Good Old Baylor Line. A limmy Goodman, head cheerleader, retained his position on the cheerleading team Whil B'll G d ' e 1 oo man and Ken Kennerly were appointed to replace Fred Caldwell and Fred Stedman, who resigned during the year. BHUI CHEEREHS Baylor's freshman football eleven were given a new mascot in the form of a six- month old, 47-pound frislcy bear cub. losephine, as the hefty Bruin was named, was con- sidered a slime, too, since she arrived on the campus shortly after the fall term began losephine has been trained by the cheerleaders, and she and Little foe are kept the bear pit built by the Baylor Chamber of Commerce. U M H X: wk w x w W N L E . 1 V C KN XX Y , X X W X, . A Rx XX Y X X xx xl xxx X N ,Mx K X Y ,V Rx xxx ' Q 5, xx Xxx N X , . K fx W x Nw V . xx X, W X X X QTX. xbxx - X W A VY W ' 1 ,,,, , W w ' A fl! W m' ,iw lil-J' 1 ,.. ,X , ,-n, L N Af ' f C w A ' ...., ,,,.N -,.,. 11' Wy ax w ,hflk 'K ' f I. f r ' 95- ' ,...- ,1-f , , 4 V , w 1 W N ith- -- , -..,: .1,g-nll l-f, 51-2:-'1::,4lf'::'i'-'P'-.2-51'-5-'!'4E givin 144 gg-lgfih. 90007, ogcl d2Q?.20,L ey 01033 gooey. OBJ 03a?,-fo1z fbzg ' ff r M' , 2 M . 7' w 1 w y 'W W 17 Q f I ., V J: ,L-if Y N . 5 ,, P.-f 'ggjj , f + 'J ' ' ' -f fm , ,f , , V' ,- 'Y . V . ' LXJid!p,f- 4 , X ,K X, jf' Y ,fp 1 IA --- ' I Y ,, ' 1 ,- V ,g Lf ' :,.V4,-'ln wL,f' : Y ,j!,Q? - ,:! 5 ,Q pr 'Q f--' , iff, . f ,,,f, 5 :xi-,W ,!YY,- !Yj,.Y E ,. ,lf L W IN TL , ,,,fwfi i, J 1 1 A x ,J-.uv L 1, X v. ,H 1- ,Z .f X V , Huw fi, vii, Ja, 2 I ,X V 2 . V wavy ,gag ,U , . L, N J . 1 ,fa ff, w' '- 4 - r-11,-.IJJ ' ' L K ,N 7,3 F ,, 1, 'X . v , ', :lf-jim ua ,j xl '- X, j' ' Y, 6 1,'v xfgx, j lf , ,H , ,, - , V J Rf ' N 2,1 rw vw 129 1 f 7 'N A+' '- T f if 'N fa Af iqrf ft f Kfffpfeft ' flfif'-A rf I Hip if R jx -6,377 6 V Y, .J-:1 ,,,.- '- 'ii KT-S F bn 4 N1 'Tff, li.lf -gig V41 .LL.Qi-,41.iuJ Slime night is revived again at our first football game, and here we spot slimes WHEELESS, one of the shoe winners, COLEMHN, HUGHES, cmd CRHIG, in fond repose after the race. This is SLIME Chubba hubbal DYHL. What's so Wrong about a sarong? The poor fish are caught for none can escape MISS WEBB'S English placement exam. It is not long before the slimes realize that they are the center of attraction and object of many receptions. Here's the group at 7th and Iames. Fish FURRH, SMITH, MPIRTIN, CFIRLETON, TROTTI, and others probe a little into the gray mat- ter under those slirne caps. Look, they're still alive after that mad scramble at the half for shoes. MISS I-IHRRISON GFIRRISONH portrayed by glamorous SLIME CLUCK. Hmong this group are HICKMRN, BECKHHM, winner in the shoe deal, CHUCK, WOODFIN, SKIN- NER, COLLINS, KNOUSE, and HEIDBRINK. by cc N-Tix 'FXR - jj L ffixvj Ill QR .f' 'YH' c.- ug, '-4 Joe College i ln Line Well, look, girls! ls that a man in MRS. CRHWLEY'S line? MISS DUGGIN'S girls knit one and call two more up for the final registration line. Take note, fellows! These eager beavers are signing up for Home Economics. Our PRESIDENTS reception is the freshmarfs first formal intro- duction to the campus. Punch and cookies in the interest of our Baptist churches. Yes, kiddies, that sickly look on FUI..LER'S face indicates that sh'e's seen the bill! DR, IOHNSON greets one and all in his true Southern manner at the Presidents reception. wl3lff ,sis if f 1 o r Hear Beauties Round-Up Staff members BOX, HSKEW, MHYNHRD, and BEH- CHHM construct the heart used in the election of the l94B beau- ties. Editor BOX takes over as the elec- tion gets under way. Baylor's most beautiful on the stage of Waco Hall. Gorgeous Round-Up beauty nomi- nee, IHCKIE EDWHRDS, walks by. Beautiful GRHCE HOFFMQN, BUs 1945 May Queen, steps through the heart to make the students decision even harder. Vivacious SUE PINDERSON leads the contestants on the stage. Football Sweetheart candidates support the election of SISTER SPIDER NOSE WEBB of the most noble and serene brotherhood. tsatcheilj Candidates are RUSTY BUSH, EDITH COLVIN MELVH HTKIN- SON CHRLIE BRHNNON, MHR- THH WOOD HELEN HOOPER, ELINOR SIVLEY, DOROTHY EU- BHNKS, WHNDH ROWTON, and GRQCE HOFFMFIN. This is SISTER SPIDER NOSE WEBB, who made it by tootie- two volts on her kiddy car. 213241 f 'tg fewrt Hg X. tt 1 K cxfV,Q6f NQM1 Alt lift V if ffgyx j lx ll fit, i .N 2 X, Lfffb f' X J N, lt l at xX -gg'-L3 Ci Wroznlfwz esnsshynh E113 MCIVER and WIMPEE lead the doughnut line at Seventh and Iames. Off-guard at the Phi Gamma Nu reception are MOSES, CHHMBER- LHIN, PENROD, and ELLIS con- versing With DEHN CORNETTE. DOROTHY WILBHNKS, winner of Interstate College Capers contest, is shot by the photographer in the middle of a song. ELLIS, IHCKSON, HRMSTRONG, PENROD, and BROCKLES chat with guests at the business sor- ority affair. MCIVER holds his new heartbeat, GHLE WIMPEE at BSU center. TREYSQ SEELEY presides at punch bowl at the BSU informal reception. .Fl never-ending row of receiving lines marked the' first two Weeks of our fall term. NHNCY CRHNFORD serves CHR- LIE BRHNNON as Fltheneans cele- brate tenth anniversary with for- mal tea. Presidents GLORIH SEHWELL, and LENH WINSTON preside as the Fidelis class of First Church entertains in Burleson. NHNCY BILES and CLHIRE COL- LIER talk it over at the same function. v133fr H, Q H., I 'il' Q ip, t-ia . - .1 f U ,.,.,..,. . tdat sr 5 W! X , tllg ,, gf' l -Cl., W! :df vi ul Josephine Poses Three examples of sophomore pulchritude-POLLY MOON, IHN- ICE ROGERS and MHRTI-IH WIL- COX. Life was peaceful in the summer for RUTH HDELE, DEMIE and LEE. Nice pose, nice gals, FOWLER, COUGHRHN, CRQNFORD, COPE- LFLND, and GILBERT. What's this, LIBBH, RUSSELL, and SCHOLL leaving school again? Check the bags, please? MHRGHRET POOL, GWEN ROY- DER, and CHROL CONN seem to be pleased about the Way the Hrkansas game is going. DORIS MHRTIN, SUE MCCOLLUM, and D. I. IOHNSON pause on the threshhold of the Great While Way I Kappa Pi pledge, IHCKIE ED- WHRDS looks good enough for any portrait. Has anyone here seen KELLY? I-lere's MHRGERY and HELEN, heads and shoulders above it all! On SMITTY, it looks good! Diminutive HELEN GILBERT. For some reason, VHLH IO never forgets that daily letter. Soph MOORE supports the great white columns. Lovers leap, but not MCGLRSSON and POOL. They put their best foot forward. 221344 X if -W ff? ' 'E X. : 1 .W H1 .:.,E::,. Ezizizizizizi Q 4, K SX ........,. ,. , f fm Lf' 'fx f 4jlj,v'.GI Wu Hs'm,gsg- ' wir Q-A ,fmw J Q1 i S .., C3 -Er X ,J .mr -:- 1 . .tt mint I lt' wwe , W . X , W ,,, fi get 'ii m -A swagger. :dm My ,ms . F 'X W , tus. stair mr-tw s X A mi ? Bear Spotlights The spotlight falls on these dear slimes, and HHCKNEY, who make it a point never to miss Baylor's Hi-spot of the morning at l0:00. Prexy NEFF takes over at first chapel hour of the year, and the show is on. The GUY CROUCHS return to Baylor, and our camera catches them before the mike for Lambda Lambda Mu. RUBINOFF, world famous violin- ist, included Baylor on his itin- erary. , For nice turn-abouts, here's DR. WINCHESTER giving the camera the bird. Baylor's religious spotlight was focused early in the fall on DR. IOHN L. HILL, accentuated by the LENGEFELD sisters and BOB POLK at Morning Watch. lt seems that RUBINOFF cloesn't understand what his fiddle is saying. ELIZHBETH HHRRIS, speech ma- jor from Corsicana, kept the chapel-goers attention as she held the spotlight for the speech department. Baylor and Texas' No. l song- stress, DOROTHY WILBHNKS, ac- companied by ELERNOR MOUNT. Here we present the new addi- tions to the faculty for the fall term. rv l3S ff my -xi? RQ. 4 ff as Aiwa- W4 'K .4 'vim E1 my w ,W ' wa fxw A X 35? w im WW M iiiliaffggl T S Q as-4' ' WE A any -ei? 353 WE wmwh u -si ..., .s:s:as-z-s-a-a': - J qw.. SA it 6595 X55 Jusephimis Night ln Brooks Plnd this my friends is the end of a Sharecroppefs dream. Take heed, little churns! It could hap- pen to you. The funeral services were held the next day at Pep Rally, and here are the pall bearers. Cheerleader BILL GOODMHN took care of his best girl Cno of- fense, Ioanna!l These express the sentiments at Brooks Hall. Can anything be put stronger? tWe1l . . . yes.l The Baylorites who gathered around this bonfire will never forget the historic speeches made. Varsity takes a bow. The night's activities were the subject of much campus conver- sation for Weeks to come. The peace council smoking the pipe at the Senior Pow-Wow. What's this, the girls in Memorial actually hanging a man? The Farmer as stuffed and hung by Burlesorfs seniors. EDGFIR, COBIN, and ISHHCKS -curators of the new green and gold hair style. wl384f 1945 HUUND-UP SNAPSHUT EU TEST Flrst Place Wlnner HM EHSTLHND Prxzes of S510 and S5 awarded by PHDGITT BROTHERS Sportmg Goods and Photographlc Supply Company Second Place Wlnner ROSE LENGEFELD P1ctures Judged by The Waco Photographlc SOC1 ty 101394 - I . Q ' SW A . 3 , k l Ay I ., Q . . . . .Q A lt Q 3 X I 'L H . X- f I v-,.,:,-Q Josephine and the Pigskin! Gridiron fans follow the team to the Texas Tech-Baylor game in Lubbock. Coach CROW and PEGGY paused to pose. Football sweetheart candidates escorted by members of the foot- ball team at the SMU pep rally. HELEN HOOPER, representing the University Urbanites, with tackle CLHRENCE MCGHW. Chamber of Commerce prexy WRIGHT with beautiful RUSTY BUSH, Bay1or's 1945 football sweetheart. DHP CHRLIE BRHNNON smiles as she enters with BOB KOCTOR. Co-captain BULL IOHNSON with Hthenean nominee MELVH HT- KINSON watch the goings-on at the affair. Peer Club nominee WHNDH ROWTON had IOE IOINER as her escort for the evening. Students stroll casually toward the Science Hall. EDITH COLVIN, frosh class nomi- nee, With BOBBY GRIFFIN. Students and faculty cheer for the Bruins at the SMU pep rally. an 44 ,N fE F, 16? 5215! guilt ygilbf Bold Bare Facts Freshman MOZELLE HODGE, one of the finest indications We have of another outstanding Soph class next year. Is this some more of DOT BRI..- LI3lRD'S trick photography? or... UMEMORIHL MERMRIDI' LIBBH LRNNING and ELEHNOR DHNN are always ready to pose. HHILEY and COBIN - two good reasons why Baylor girls are glad the War's over, SMITH, IONES, and STHMPER, Were glad to welcome former Baylorite, CHUCK EVERETT. MHRTHF1 CROZIER sets a fast pace for those in the Speech de- partment. CHLOE as conditionedLl3y.PI:IIL, cams, and GlLMER'?l9 'lo tg 3 , It's a grand day for singing! BOOK must be coming home. Please, tell us it's only a pose! This is too much. The smiles of IETT, MUNGER, and GREENWOOD were caught be- fore the HCSM game. STONIE and M. E. GILBERT seem happy about the whole deal. Intramural football season in Minglewood. The sister act-BOSE, SHIRLEY, IEHNNE and DORYCE of the LENGEFELD family. Ht the Bear Pen, Where IOSE- PHINE wows them! wlfllff X 0 - 3: -.xv - - . .-.V ,, Y - , , Camera StudiE5 Hnd the crowd rose and sang Happy Birthday to President Neff. Hey, LIBBY, don't cry! We won't take your teddy becxr. Hlphcx Omega pledges feed Iose- phine at cr scrfe distcmce. Why the strange expression, IEHN DUNKIN? CHRUTHERS isn't trying to get crwcry. BETTY COUGHRHN strikes cr clcxssic pose. EMERSON, HNDERSON, CRHN- FORD and COPELHND, members of that exclusive WHOSE KNOTH club. CSPOCPWP DHP's MCCHNN, SMITH, MHY- NHRD, WHRD, WITTEN, EVHNS cmd CHHMBERLHIN take it easy on the lcrwn. DOROTHY IOHNSON and EVE- LYN BOX enjoy the scenery at Cameron Pcrrk. Don't look now, MELVP1, but there's someone behind you. Don't kid us, VHNCE. This doesn't look like Q clcrss project. LOUISE BEHN cmd PEGGY DU- HON on the look out for . . . bugs, vw 14241 -.:. -55- ng ft. ' Tx foe Campus Serenade Everytime I Walk, I Walk With Rosemary. CROSIE and RRY make a perfect rnatchl Pun, son! Put That Ring On My Finger! or Hnna Doesn't Live Here Plny More. Precious lewel, MHRY IEHN and BRUCE in H Picture of Life's Other Side. He's just my Bill, but watch her Codyl BETTY HNN Whistles for everyone. Hubba, hubba, hubba, Hello IHCKV' This is HNN MCLEHN and IHCK, who just got back. The camera catches IHKE HYNES- WORTH and BETTY BRHDFORD at Coffee Time. Inst a Little Fond Hifectionf' and Stuff Like That There, for Dal- lasites MCCHNN and GOODMHN. Love Walked In, and IIMMY BRSS and DONHLD IOHNSON Take the Long Way Horne. OLLIE and GLORIH just Let the Rest of the World Go By. Some Sunday Morning, They'1l Walk Down the Hislef' HLEX- HNDER and IONEIS, Inc. :J 143 cc :wp ,SQ wr .-1-4 314 + Josephine Cuts Up MILDRED IHCKSON, SUE HNDER- SON, CLHIRE COLLIER, NHNCY CRHNFORD, MHRY ELIZQBETH GILBERT, and GLENNH WILEY, l946 Round-Up beauties, take time out land Coca-Cola was therell Hey, HM! How about that H+ you got in Browning last term? WILMH NOWLIN and MHRTI-IH ELLIS spotted at the corner en- joying the fellowship, etc. Q Rnd even Brother LONG NOSE SHOHF CscrtchelJ made it the night the Bears met Hrkansas. SBOC LHRRY IENKINS CScrilor back on Campusl, is just one of the ex-Baylorites happy to be at home again at the corner. H nice act, SQUIRREL, but you look too comfortable. Hit the deck, SLIME1 Rnd Ex-GI's christened Greer House as the Hole of Fame. My, this looks familiar. What's the score, IOSH? Some people will do anything for the sake of art. Hrt, did We say? Lambda Lambda Mu's own GUY CROUCH and PEGGY THOMHS. v 144 44 ROUND-UP OFFICE F .... Hound-Up Staff Editor BOX shows plans for the big book to the various staff heads from Houston and Dallas. Organization Eds IHCKIE and IHNE planned and pasted to make their section one of the best. VELMH STOVELL, Faculty editor, and MIRIHM IONES, Class editor, make use of that all-important paste jar. Find the Feature section eds ac- tually persuaded Dr. Goetting to pose with them. Find in this corner, We have BOSSINGER and LOCHRIDGE, laboring on the Sports copy. IO and IUDY LHDY, and EVELYN RG-OPIHN map out plans for their class sections. KIT HRNOLD, responsible for art Work, discusses plans with Man- aging Editor THYLGR. Final checlcsup on the year book by section heads. is 145 cc WNW f UMW y I M V be jf, ' Campus Easuals HIGGINS and the Science Hall, or Beauty and the Building. IEHNNE and PLVH NELL grace BayIor's Century Old Marker. LIL GHRDNER from San Hntonio, What's this? HGLLHND, MHRY BETH, and CHUCK seem to be Waiting for the Union Building to be completed. Baylor Co-eds snapped on the Great White Way. Hnd in the background here we have the towers of Old Main and Burleson. MHRILYN MHTTISON and FLOYCE THIGPEN on the steps to Pat Neff Hall. CRUMP and the Carillon tower of Pat Neff Hall. HELEN and MIRIHM pose by Monument dedicated to HUCKINS during Baylor-'s Centennial. ROSE LENGEFELD clecorates the fountain in M e in o ri a l ' s pictur- esque rose garden. rr 146 cc . -e -f.c,.X .ji xii, , A K' ' I f ll ,' ,. fl f.. 4, TH Cu: xx ,ff ,E , K J'-.sg - -, ggvd' , W .wiv .4-.y XM bf- vi: Y, fr it f ee-Q- il ' ty, C, ix N Haw jiri, g , X 5 xxx t H tn ' iv vp f 6 S tg g '-Q Q- jklq 'smaff LJ it -,X Ht tre1if,1r4sfff11e4fNt Ulf n 'TWT f I' - 4' ,t ,Ve :X Roig. ft lg t li 1' my ft t lx mf.. .ff tl t 1 Ll . r' if - we g..1:rm..q.:.,,e.., fYT..,, ,,,ifg.,Q. ,lmssqiitlmez ... ..-, .L if fi U -4 ,1.. .Q - I in -- - 1 l.EllhFhl5 The choral speaking group of UTROIHN WOMEN produced by the Summer Little Theater. Euripides' Greek tragedy was Well presented on the outdoor stage of the Theater. It was the first of ct series of plays produced during the school year. WHNDH MHRTIN, IEHNNE Mc- RHE, FRPINK I-IULSE, and FRHN- CES THTE take leads in Lloyd Douglas' MI-IGNIFICENT OBSES- SION, presented by the fall term Speech lU5 class. MISS LOUISE HHSH and cast of HMHGNIFICENT OBSESSIONH The Hey Slime! cast outlined a Baylor Fresl'1man's day. Here are our glum churns in the drug store scene. NHNCY P'POOL, DORIS HELDEN- BRHND, and other slime cuties enjoyed their act with the Fresh- man football players, PINSON, SMITH, MCCHNN, and HENRY. The eight freshman beauties very effectively opened and closed the production. This was the surprise act they told us about. D 147 cc ' T -I 1 '-.zfvvv ,v,,pg4,. 4 Seated left lo right: DEHN CORNETTE, BOB WRIGHT, GRHCE WESTMORELHND, DOROTHY GILBERT IOYCE COPELBND IO LHDY PROFESSOR TRHNTHHM. Standing left to right: I. C. WHITE, IHCKIE ROBINSON, TOMMY FRENCH, HM ISHHCKS, IOHNNY BEHED, IOHN 'CHSKEY. B YLUH ST UE T EUU EIL The students of Baylor University, declaring themselves steadfast believers in one another and in the noblest purposes of this University, on Ianuary l9, l946, formed a student council. This council Was a temporary one for the purpose of drafting a constitu- tion and setting in motion a program of action for voicing student opinion and channelling student interests. Under the leadership of Bob Wright, acting president, and Grace West- moreland, acting secretary, the council has functioned in student affairs throughout the year. Dean Iames P. Cornette and Professor Henry Trantham were elected to serve as administration and faculty advisors, respectively. Believing that our community of hopes, interests and aims can be realized only through harmonious cooperation and unselfish unity of action, the council has endeavored to assist the students in practicing now those principles and ideals which mold their lives as future citizens. This temporary council bids godspeed to successive councils in every worthwhile undertaking. 151484 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 16 1 1 1 V1.1 11 11 1 1 ,QQ 11 1 11 1 1,1111 1 1Q1Q 1 '11 11 1 1 111 Q Q 1 11 '1 111111 ' 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 11QQQi'Q'QQX 1. 1 1 1 1. 11.1 1 1 1 1 Q, 1 'Q '1QQ RQ xxx XXQ Q1 1QQ QQ X Q. Q Q QQ QQ., 1 '1 11 1 Q Q 1 Q MQQ XQQQQ QQ Q ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 111. KQ XQ 1k ' 1 1 11 'X , Q '1 1Q N xx 1 11 1 XX N. 1 A ' N 1 1 .Q Q Q X XQ 1, Q 1 X Q 1 1 ,' 111 XXX. X. 1 11 1 1 XXXVN X' 1 V' 11 1 XXXX' X 'V 1 RQXXQK xx . 1 . - ,- 1 W 1 Q xy 1 ' .A . sk, 11 -1 R Q 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1 Q Q xxx .xi Q . .XX QQ . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .X Q ., X 1 M Q 1 . 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'Y 'ff' M ' ,P , ' Mk 4 5.5-r' lf Y a V,-91 , 'f' , ,rj VN' nf? , ,V F V- -L M - f .4jl,i g'17 , ,X , , -gif ff:-' ,1 Af-'J ,fx--,.' aff' 'X ' . -f-,N i W -- ,-gf ,V 1 x. ,,, M .ffl Y,-if 'X If ,sl ff' , QL- Xu' X- 37-Tg11T,,i'!7f ,Q -' ff, X ,.- ' v f ' w ,, I 1ii:1i1f- - Hx ,V Q.. v,i-- fi A K qw - J iQ , x ' ' f Y- ' il vi' ' :gi ,Q QA.: ff ,lj :!fJ',,P3'1' ,:'Qwf,-, rwfpf- +117 f ' 1 f, 'F ' f' V' , ,f L. ,- K' 'V' - fl? , af -ff Y u I J' 145' .s fa ' 3, 0 ,f .3 'M- 'fQQ,.f1f-'fC' 51 Q' riff 9 U' ' 'V ,H '-' P tw V 'l .,,-1-ff 1' , KF L13 ' J A ww 1' ff', 1 Lf' f K A f' f -1 , ff' 'L 1.1 2+ v , ,' .., - 3 W 1 f' J ., ,, 1, VL '-'W ,-: W' ,' 'x Y ,- , l' ' P' Q ., 1, ' 54 Q -'C' 1 I, X, my g, ,K 4 ,WI ,, it ii. J, , 1 ,ff - .qu U. -, ,, :I W, A L, 4?,:'J,!.,4,417 ,, ,, 4, W vu, M' ,, ,.,., - , ,W 1' nw! Y' 1' JV' 1 J UU' ,L , , , , ,, . , ,MW ,. N . X X 'I 1, nv mL. ym1S1c4 X I ALPHA CHI Hlpha Chi places emphasis on the high value of achieving a many-sided development of all the powers of the individual in preparation for complete living in a democratic society. To be elected to membership a student must attain the level of the highest tive per cent in scholarship. The organization, sponsored by Dr. Charles G. Smith, took as its theme for the year ln Praise of Good Books. SIGMA TA DELTA Featuring bi-monthly programs of art, music, and literature, the Lambda Hlpha Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, has maintained its name as a distinctive society of culture on the Baylor campus. The fraternity is sponsored by Dr. H. I. Flrrnstrong, founder of the famous Baylor Brown- ing Collection. T vw 152 4 ALPHA li PPA DELTA Sponsored by the department of sociology, Hlpha Kappa Delta is a national honorary sociological fraternity dedicated to the achievement of a national order by scientific investigation of social phenomena. Under the guidance of Dr. C. D. Iohnson, the fraternity encourages and stimulates research and sociological study, giving recognition to worthy scholastic achievement. , PSI CHI The Baylor chapter of Psi Chi, national psychology fraternity, was chartered Hpril 18, l942. lts purpose is to further the study of psychology outside the classroom and to bring psychology majors and minors closer together in a social Way. Prof. Plnna Martin and Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Hall sponsor the organization. BRKER, BUSH, CHRR, COLDWELL, CONN, FHGHN, FOWLER, GHYDEN, GIEGER, LQTHHM, LEE, MHRTIN, McCOY, MCCUNE, MCSPHDDEN, Y MHRTIN. MOHUNDRO, MOORE, PEDEN, ROYDER, RUST, SEWELL, STEPHENSON, VHUGHHN, OUNG, vw 153 44 4 , i Pl GAMMA M OFFICERS President .... ..... E rnest Duncan Vice-President. . . . . .Mary Louise G-ettys SGCTGTCITY .... P . . .Evelyn Box CHGLE, DUNCQN, GETTYS, BOX Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, was the first honorary organization to be estab- lished at Baylor. The purpose of the organization is the encouragement of high scholarship in the study of social sciences and the stimulation of graduate Work in a definite field in one of the sciences. H closer understanding of the work of other honorary clubs on the campus was acquired this year through joint meetings of several organizations with Pi Gamma Mu. y wg . Three meetings are held each term. Dr. H. P. Cagle is sponsor. 51 BHKER, K., BHKER, W. W., BOX, BUTT, CHSKEY, COX, DUNCHN, ELLIS, EMERY, GETTYS GREEN, IOHNSON, V., IOHNSON, L., IOHNSON, W., IONES, LEWIS, MOORE, PI-IRKER, REEVES, ROBERTS, SHDLER SCOTT SMITH, SNELL, TBYLOR, C., THYLOR, F., TUCKER, VHUGHHN, WINSTON, CQGLE. an 154 cc PI-II G MMA OFFICERS ,Fall Term President ........ .........,....... F rances McCollum Vice-President ,... , . .Emmie Lou Chamberlain Secretary ...... ........ M ildred Iackson S. Y is Treasurer .... . . .Dorothy Hrrnstrong Officers Greet Guests at Pau Tec Scribe .... ............ ........ M a rtha Ellis Winter Term President ....... ........... .... D o rothy Illrmstrong Vice-President .... ....,.. M ary Helen Fagan Secretary ...... . , .Emmie Lou Chamberlain Treasurer .... ........, G race Brockles Scribe .... . . .Marian Penrod Phi Gamma Nu, a national professional sorority in commerce, was founded February l7, l924, at North- western University. The Iota chapter at Baylor was organized about two years ago. The purpose of the organization is to encourage school spirit and participation in school activities, to promote a standard of high scholarship: and to build its members into closer fellowship with one another. Ht the beginning of every school year, Phi Gamma Nu honors new and transfer business students with a tea. Social activity is furthered throughout the year with professional dinners once a month. Founder's Day, February 17, is commemorated with a special program. The Phi Gamma Nu Scholarship Key is presented annually to the senior business student to be graduated with the highest scholastic average. HLFORD, HRMSTRONG, BHICER, BOMRR, BOX, BROCKLES, CHHMBERLQIN, COLE, COX, DODSON, ELLIS, FHGHN, HEHTHMHN, IHCKSON, ' IOHNSON, LEWIS, MCCHNN, MCCOLLUM, MOORE, MOSES, PENROD, POOL, SBDLER, SHNDERSON, SIMONTON. F ,ings - its I ,, . Mm't13?'5! ?if s W- -.-. I ' '::::::i..: W . 'fiiif' J -rvgrivrsiifv ' igigi 'ia IQ-T, , Q-L .- :.r:'x:r2vr - 1,-a . fi .ami 4: f '.-I3- zzzzfzftzf' - :trim ' may Illll! ' is J 2., ..:.:: e M ww gt 1 - .E,.- EE? mtsftlfnti .. ...:- I it . str .. - .,.,.,., ' I ' ,,,,,,, K s ff QU Y I V X Q I -M - 2 ullIt ,.l1I:I:I:Iv.rE1i5.el. X ...a.aa:a:a:a:a:s:s:s:a:: Y K K! Q . H .- -ww 2,3 N154 +551 S I W 915501 I , 1 mwwww W Y CBRMICHREL, BHILEY, BURKS, CRHNFORD, CROZIER, DONHLDSON, GHYDEN, HHRRIS, HHISTY,vI-IUGHES, IONES, LQTHHM,lOWEN, WHLDRUP, WILBFINKS LPI-I PSI UMEG The purpose of Hlpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, is to develop dramatic talent and the art of acting, to cultivate a taste for the best drama, and to foster the cultural values developed by dramatics. The Gamma Lambda chapter Was chartered at Baylor University May l, 1930, with Miss Sara Lowrey acting as faculty director. Pictivities of this chapter were necessarily curtailed with the coming of the War. ln September, 1945, a group of interested students met to make plans for meeting the requirements for be- coming re-afiiliated with the national organization, and on November 24, 1945, installation services were held, and the following officers were installed: rom: H CRHN HSI-I Faculty Directors .... Cast Director ........ Cast Stage Manager. . Cast Business Manager. . . Program Director ..... Publicity Manager .... Membership Chairman Properties Manager. . . l-louse Director ....,. Social Chairman .... Play Director ........ Costume Chairman. . . Receptionist ......... Secretary ....... Lights Manager ....... Make-Up Chairman. . . 1215641 . . . .Louise Hash, Sara Lowrey Nancy lane Cranford . . . . . . . .Earl Waldrup ...........BillBurks . . . .Elizabeth Harris . . . .Laurin Donaldson .. . . . . .Libby Iones . . . .Carol Bailey . . . . .Martha Crozier . . . .Margie Ola Owen . . , .Dorothy Wilbanks . . . .Iimmie Lou Gayden . . . . . . . .Vonnie Haisty . . . .Ruth Carmichael . . . . .Mary Lee Hughes .... .Mary Latham Uv E 'Q , H :::--' fl HLEXQNDER, QRNOLD, BOWMHN, BULL!-IRD, COLLIER, DOWNS, DURHHM, EBERSPHCHER, EDWQRDS, EUBQNK, PQRROW, GRUBBS, LOCK- HIDGE, MHNNING, MHRTIN, MQTTHEWS, McCREQRY, NELSON, PHTTERSON, I., PHTTERSON, M. B., ROBINSON, SIVLEY, SMOOT, TODD, WEBTHERBY, MULL, KINZINGER, KINZINGER. ' PPA Pl Sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Kinzinger, Kappa Pi, formerly known as the Plristocrats Club, was organized in Baylor in 1935. The purposes of Kappa Pi, national art fraternity, are: to form bodies of repre- sentative students who shall, by their influence and their artistic interests, uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education, to provide a means whereby congenial groups of men and women of artistic inclinations may meet for informal study and entertainment to raise the standards of productive artistic work among students in colleges and universities, and to furnish the highest reward for conscientious efforts in the interest of art by election to membership in a fraternity based upon such meritorious work. OFFICERS Fall President: Mary Mull Vice-President: Mary Beth Patterson Secretary: Martha Durham Winter President: Mary Beth Patterson Vice-President Marian Hlexander Secretary: ' Irene Lockridge Spring President: Marian Hlexander Vice-President: lrene Lockridge Secretary: Hnnette Grubbs w1574f KINZINGER, PI-ITTERSON, KINZINGER , .' ,l w 4 ' ,A is BEHUCHRMP, BOX, COX, FOO'f'E, GE2'TYS, LHTTIMORE, LEWIS, MOORE, MOSLEY, RHINBOLT, ROGERS, SUBLETT, THOMQS, THOMQSSON, :,. - Q F , .,, i f.. , .,.. , if -file 4 , 4 WRIGHT, GOETTING, SPHRKMHN, STRETCH, McELHF1NNON. , H PP BELT Pl Beta Xi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society in education, was installed in Baylor University May 20, l929. The purpose of the organization is to encourage in its members high professional and scholastic standards during a period of preparation for teaching, and to recognize outstanding service in the field of education in its effort to serve society. The motto of the society is Knowledge, Duty, Power. Membership is limited to those who are majoring in education and rank in the highest ten per cent of the student body in scholarship. The meetings combine social and fellowship features with discussion of professional problems. BOX FOOTE BEHUCHHMP Dr. M. Ls Croetting is sponsor of the society. Co-sponsors are Dr. Lorena Stretch, Dr. I. C. McE1hannon, Dr. G. E. Wag- gener, and Mr. E. H. Sparkman. OFFICERS . Evelyn Box President ....... c.. .... ,. . ...... . .... . . . . Vice-President . . . ......... Elizabeth Beauchamp Secretaries ...,, .... S ue Foote, Katherine Mosley w 158 fr STEM DELTA Pl The Baylor Chapter of Slgma Delta P1 natronal honorary Spanlsh fratermty was establrshed 1n 1928 The orgaruzatron sponsored by Professors Hndres Sendon and E H Sparlcrnan has as 1lS purpose the pro rnot1on of a h1gher standard 1n hterary educatlon and the un1t1ng of students of Sparush who mamtarn a l1ve mterest 1n the Spamsh language and culture Eleanor Mendenhall was pres1dent for the year ERE EH THEATRE Orgamzed 1n the fall of l942 the French Theatre s or1g1nal me1'nbersh1p of th1rtyf1ve has lncreased to flfty four thls year under the d1rect1on of MISS Hlta Iaclc The French Theatre 1S des1gned to lncrease the understandmg of French culture through a study of the drama of yesterday and today Durmg the year Wmona Swarn served as pres1dent v 159 I I ' I - ' 1 ' I .. ' 4: 7 ,fi 1 ,' V! J! ,. .,... .I 1 BHLDWIN, BOSSINGER, BUNN, CHNNON, CLQRK, CONN, DILLHRD, FULLER, GILBERT, HHILEY, KILPHTRICK, KINCHID, MILLER, MOORE, MORRIS, MUSGRHVE, REED, SWHN, HINTON, KHPPES, OSBORN. PSILU BELT AMM Organized in the fall of 1944, Upsilon Delta Gamma, club for Women physical education majors and minors, has grown from an original membership of nine to a group of twenty-five this year. H varied program of intramural athletics for women on the campus is sponsored by the Club. Upsilon Delta Gamma annually awards letters to Winners in team and individual sports. The organization is sponsored by Mrs. Billy Hinton and Misses Eveline Kappes and lane Osborn. Offi- cers elected for the 1945-1946 school year are: HINTON, MUSGRI-IVE, KQPPES, OSBORN President ...... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer Historian .......... Reporter .... 2.160 4 Demetra Musgrave . . . . . . .Hazel Bunn . . . . .Deryl Miller . . . . .Leona Dillard .leanne Bossinger BRENNEN BROOKS BURNS CQWTHHN COOK L COOK M EDGERTON EDWHRDS ELROD EUBHNK FHRROW FINLEY FOOTE FOSTER FOWLER FURLOW GEIS GILL GODSEY GOSCH GRRHHM GRUBBS HHLLETT HHNDY HICKS HIGHTOWER JOHNSON R IOHNSON N IONES LENGEFELD LINER MHTYERR MCCOY MCKISSICK MULL PETTY REYNOLDS ROBERTS ROBINSON ROGERS SHHRP SIVLEY SMOOT THOMPSON TODD WEQTHERBY WILBHNKS WILCOX TOUCHSTONE TRI U Trl D Baylor s home economlcs club was organrzed twelve years ago as a charter member of the college d1v1s1on of the Texas Home Economlcs Hssoc1at1on and a member of the Hmerlcan Home Econom1cs Hssocra t1on Durmg these twelve years Trl D has done much to promote closer contacts among the g1rls mn the home econom1cs department both 1n soc1al and educattonal tlelds The theme of the club for 1945 1946 was Broader Flelds of SGIVICG for Home Economlcs 'Framed G1rls Sponsored by Mlss Emogene Touchstone the club had numerous soctals mcludrng a slum ber party held 1n the Practlce Cottage a Chrlstmas party and a formal 1n1t1at1on TOUCHSTONE REYNOLDS OFFICERS Fall Presldent Peggy Reynolds Vlce Presldent Ieanette Graham Treasurer Hnnette Grubbs Wlnter Preslclent Dorothy Eubank VICG Presldent Margaret Roberts Secretary ROSIG McCoy Treasurer Mary Ehzabeth Gllbert 2016144 , . . ...,... , , ,., ,.. .. . I ' u 1 'I 1 n I - I ' ' ' Q 1 I , .. Secretary.......................................SueBrooks ' Vi - 1 eV'A',--. r CHSKEY, CORNETT, CROUCH, DONHLDSON, FHDQL, FQRBSTEIN, GILMER, HHRVEY, MCCHRLEY, ROWTON, SMITH, SPENCER, STERQUELL, STILES, STEDMHN, THOMHS, WILBHNKS, WIPPRECHT. WOODWORTH. LAMBUZXLA BU MU Lambda Lambda Mu, national honorary radio fraternity, was organized at Baylor University in 1939 and chartered in 1940. Membership requirements are kept high, and candidates for membership must have acquired a professional rating in some phase of radio. The purposes of the fraternity are to stimulate good will between personnel of commercial radio and those of educational radio, to develop research, to raise educational radio standards throughout the country, to create interest and bring about a feeling of apprecia- tion for radio among the general student body, and to keep the highest standards of the radio profession. ' OFFICERS President: Lee Farbstein Vice-President: Fred Stedman Secretary: D'Voe Lee Treasurer: Marjorie Wipprecht Reporter: Peggy Tromas I. W. WOODWORTH LEE FHRBSTEIN -,J i , an cc 1 .jpg E ,,,f X I tl ,5.'l.flll L ' X - th- A--- 1 ' mmm B YLUH Pt lll0 UHISSHUP Radio, the bouncing babe of the twenties, was still in its infancy when broadcasting at Baylor first began. lt did not actually have an important place in the University, however, until 1937. Then daily broad- casts were presented over WBHP, the Texas State Network, and WHCO. During this period of growth, a nucleus of radio-minded students wrote, directed, announced, and acted in the broadcasts. The results of their labor found expression in an organization-the Baylor Radio Workshop. The workshop is in reality a small scale radio station, divided into the various departments of production, traffic, continuity, and news- all working together so that each Monday night a show . is born. With the enlarged facilities ot a 50,000 . . . . . . d watt station, KWBU, in Corpus Christi, Baylor 1S able to present dramatizations, musical programs, an chapel programs over the air. The workshop climaxes the year with an annual banquet at which awards are presented for outstanding performances McCarley, Nell Sterquell, Marjorie Wipprecht, and Pattie Snell. and service. Officers for the year were: Peggy Thomas, Naorna 'sw n cc BEBN, CHSKEY, DOBBS, DYESS, HHMILTON, HENDRIXS, KURTZ, LePERE, MORRIS, NHTIONS, THORNTON, TINSLEY, STEPHENS. ,.ALPHA,EPSlLU DELTA The Texas Beta Chapter of Hlpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary pre-medical fraternity, was organized at Baylor in Hpril, 1929. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage excellence in pre-medical Work. Dr. W. R. Stephens is the faculty sponsor. Nell Nations was president for the year, . BETA BETA BET, Beta Beta Beta, international biological fraternity, was installed in Baylor University in 1931. The chapters of the fraternity are located in a group of carefully selected colleges and universities that extend around the World. Dr. 'Cornelia Smith sponsors the local chapter. BEAN, CHLDWELL, CHRR, CLQRK, FOOTE, LHDY, LePERE, MHRTIN, PHTTERSON, ROHM, RUST, WELLS, WRIGHT, SMITH, WINCHESTER. w164K PHE MEUIE CLUB The Pre Medtc Club of Baylor UDIVGFSITY was orgamzed 1n 1915 thus berng one of the oldest of Baylor s orgamzatlons that have been functlonlng slnce therr beglnrung The club s purpose 1S to provlde soclal and profess1onal contacts among students asptrlng to be doctors dentlsts nurses tecl'1n1c1ans or entermg related helds of scrence Club rneetxngs are held twlce each month Wlth programs cons1st1ng of talks by leadmg doctors of Waco and v1c1n1ty movmg p1ctures of surg1cal operauons and student dlscusslons of current screntlflc drscovenes ln rr1ed1c1ne and 1n related helds Dr H M Wmchester 15 the sponsor of the club OFFICERS Pres1dent Bob Perry SGCFSTCIIY Edna Bratton Soclal Chourrnan Bettye D1CkSOH Hsslstant Soclal Chalrman Elrzabeth Patterson HOPKINS BRHTTON WINCHESTER PERRY PHTTERSON DICKSON 165 44 V - . . . . . I . ' 1 I I I I Z --.....-........ V ..-...-.....n-..4.f---- 1 f ' Vlce-Presldent ............................... Gwyn Hopkins D ITIIIST FAMILIES UF BAYLUII The First Families of Baylor Club was organized in the spring of 1940 by Mrs. Lily M, Russell, present public relations director. The membership is composed of descendants of Baylorites. The Club strives to bring together the sons, daughters, grandchildren, and even great-grandchildren of former Baylor students. The aim of the Club is the perpetuation of Baylor history and traditions. The organization seeks to carry out this aim by contacting former students, and by collecting relics of Old Baylor. The main social functions of the year are an open house, held each fall in the rooms of the Texas History Collection in Pat Neff Hall, and an officers' dinner held in the Winter term. Professor Guy B. Harrison, Well-known curator of Baylor's Texas Collection is sponsor of the organization. CHSKEY, WHILDEN, HHRRISON, CHIN President ..... Vice-President Treasurer ,,.. Reporter ..... President ...., Vice-President Reporter. . . . , President ..... Secretary y .... Treasurer . . q. . , Fleporter ..... w 1662 Secretary ....,.. Secretary ....... Treasurer ...... Vice-President ..... OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring . . . Beverly Cain ,Iackie Edwards . . . . .Lil Gardner . . . . .Edith Floyd Eleanor Whilden Eleanor Whilden . . . . .Martha Cooper . . . . . . .Marie Iett . . . .Nancy P'Pool . . . .Patty Perry . . ..... Iohn Caskey . . . . .Edith Floyd . . .Olivia Bomar . . . . Elnita Moore Hallie Io Jackson The lnternatlonal Relat1ons Club was estalallshed ln Hprll 1937 under the ausplces of the Carnegle Endowment Foundanon The purpose of the organ1zat1on 1S the promotlon of an unpreyudlced study of world alialrs Two rneetlngs are held each month Dr S E Cranflll and Dr H P Cagle are co sponsors of the organ1zat1on Faculty representatlves Prof E L Call1han chcurman Prof Henry Trantham Dr C D Iohnson and Dr Monroe S Carroll Ed1tor of the Round Up Evelyn Box Ed1tor of the Lar1at Wlnnle Dudley Busmess man ager of Publ1cat1ons Pldrran Vaughan Senlor class representatlves Mary Ehzabeth Scott and Mary Frances Ball Iunlor class representatlve Mary Culpepper 21674 E HUUN - Editor-in-Chief .... . . .Evelyn Box Managing Editor ......... . . .Frances Taylor Hssistant Managing Editor ....... Henry Hskew Faculty and Hdministration Editor ......,.. Velma Stovall Plssistants: Louise Bean,,Peggy Duhon, Mary Latham, Mary Virginia Smith, Patsy Nisloit, Eudora Hutt, and Ruth Lewis. Class Editor .................... Miriam Iones Senior: Eleanor Whilden. Iunior: Iudye Lady, Sue Tipps, Sue Stamper. Sophomore: Io Lady, Lynn Hailey, Prank Boggs. Friihliggnbgciirgene Carter, Evelyn Hgopian, F1I?APgiggElgglE'gR Personalities Editor ..............................,.. .... B etty Maynard Hssistants: Iudy Thompson, Camille Hockersmith. Hthletics Editors ........................ Ieanne Bossinger, Tommy Lockridge Plssistants: Marilyn Mattison, Beverly Cain. Features Editor ............................ ............i. I oyce Copeland Hssistants: Dan Brazil, Helen Witten. Organizations Editors ......................... Iackie Emerson, Iane Harvey I-lssistants: Mildred Boyer, Floyce Thigpen, Io Frels. Publicity ..... .... F rank Myers, Io McDonald, Mary Frances Sadler Plrt Editors ..... .... K it Hrnold, lean Eberspacher, Mabelle Pldams .-...... H -.., ..-. .-..... si is QW gp s vl68+r l .41 ww it -as 'gem From left to rxght SNELL MHSTON DUDLEY LIVELY BELL Stcmdmg BRHZIL THE L!-XHIAT The Baylor Larlat campus newspaper wh1ch IS pubhshed every Tuesday and Frrday 1S the organ through wh1ch the act1v1t1es of students and faculty members are chronrcled The Journal reports all extra currrcular act1v1t1es ln a conclse and lmparhal manner 1n keeplng wlth accepted Journal1st1c standards The Larrat attempts to promote all pro1ects Whlch 1t deems Worthy and to the best rnterests of the student body The Lar1at cooperated wlth the Bound Up and the Baylor Chamber of Commerce rn publlcrzmg the beauty contest and the electlon of the 1945 football sweetheart Hs IS the custom, Edrtor Wmme Dudley was chosen by the Board of Pubhcatlons, and 1n turn selected her own staff Prof E L Calhhan IS advtser, and Hdrlan Vaughan IS buslness manager From left to rxght DHDISMHN, MIDDLETON, DUDLEY, TURNER HELDENBRHND, WHHRTON, LHNE W 169 -K 0 i'f 'fi Q ' ' - S 1 ' iiiltl 4 M A 15,7551 'lfilf -W 3 tt , -, W 4 .X 4 . ,,..,- , Q ya . ' .,.,., .. K .,.,., ., K , A V Y 1 if We I . mm ,... H ,tr ' 5 ,Zigi ' ' V. - W uf 'N , R 2, lf I . If nsmw V' We lg X . 5 J A ... f IH .Lv-1 W? M E . ., Q 5:- V. Mini '- :L .5 N W M V 'E s Qt t , Q ,, H m I I 21 e w ...., .. if 513935. ' .Y ' if '-'-- ,V f 1-1-5:55:52 3 i gf if MQ as H gg i---. ..,.3..fi .. ..,. .v..,,.. ,.., . .M YYY it' E E ir.-'.+-mga.-ug-q'.-.V -.... .:.:, eh, Y '-:zz , F E Elm-al 2 Q sw X' A VK P iw 35,3 is ..-X -.. -..A -f --. ,,-,, ..-,, -X .7..n-.. I,-, T-... A., mf, G.. ',....x ..,- f. .. - ,QA -.. 7,- HLHLEEUN HUUEE LUUNMQL With the high purpose of maintaining the' scholastic, spiritual, and social ideals of Baylor, the Burleson House Council was in its second year of operation this year. Under its guidance student government has been carried on successfully in Burleson Hall. Members of the Council this year Were: Katherine Hackney, Peggy Reynolds, Miriam Iones, Grace Brockles, Mary Lee Hughes, Elinor Sivley, and Pattie Snell. HHH5lHElUl HUUSL Qj!WQgs The Harrington House Council, in its iirst year of existence in newly-decorated Harrington Hall, has had the responsibility of setting a precedent of refinement and culture for future Harrington Hall girls. With the purpose of maintaining high scholastic, spiritual, and social ideals, the Council has added much to the homey atmosphere that pervades the dormitory. Members Were: Lil Gardner, Melba Brown, Olivia Bomar, Betty Maynard, and Mary lean Withers. as 170 44 EMUHIAL HUUSE EDU EIL H representative group of nine girls has served Memorial Dormitory ably this year as its House Council. Their main aim has been to malce the dormitory a more enjoyable place in which to live by providing for socials and by promoting understanding among the residents. Members of the Council were: Mary Culpepper, Mayrene Iackson, Betty Rnn Pittman, Margaret Pool, Iudye Lady, lean Lumbley, Emmie Lou Chamberlain, Elaine Geisendortf, and Dorothy Ballard. GHBLES HOUSE COUNCIL NEIGHBORS HOUSE COUNCIL President ......................... lrene Lockridge President ............................ Shirley Polk Vice-President ...,... .... I eanne McRae Vice-President .... ..... E velyn Burgess Secretary-Treasurer .... .... C olleen Loftin Secretary ..... . . .Betty Thompson Reporter ............. ..,... R ose Lengefeld - Treasurer .... ............. E laine Giltner ::171 cc 'PQ T' 'T mr TX writ 'T' ' it T' !T l 16 g t 'fa 11 - 'T' T l- ,R I, ll M- T... c, .s- i U .5 t . l itil All -..wifi Jul lml i ol r.n L.: 2 t .LV -Llui Organized in 1940, the Hlexander House Council under the guidance of Mrs, I. R. Comer, dormitory director, serves to maintain high standards among the freshmen girls who reside in Hlexander, Memorial Hpartrnents, and Fellowship. The Council functions actively to serve both dormitory and school. Officers for the year were: Winkie Withers, Faye Wellborn, Florence Mitchell, Laura Bell Thomas, Nancy P'Pool, Betty Terry, Ruth Hodges, and Inez Kitcher. U The Brooks House Council has served the boys' dormitory over a period of years since the building was first occupied in the fall of 1921. The Council this year sponsored drives for a new record player for the dining hall and furniture for the lounge room. Officers were elected by popular vote, after each stairway had nominated two men to serve as representatives to the Council. vw 172 ff 'QV if 'Inu Vi Tj if fi T T T' ill .ml -- in lil Li LJ all pn 4 A. .- Fldopted in the spring quarter of 1942, the Honor Council functions on the Baylor campus with the responsibility of removing cheating and stealing, and of establishing ideals of honor and integrity among the student body. The members of the Council are: Mary Elizabeth Scott, Bruce Mclver, seniors, Ernmie Lou Chamberlain, Sue Stamper, juniors, Frank Boggs, Iohnnie Beard, sophomores, Ralph Pulley, freshman. it to i ra tm it in U .L .1 -,- ,l.' 43- T141 -L 4 Q-: nj fm, -, i - .u. .l The lnterclub Council Was organized in l94l forthe purpose of creating a spirit of cooperation and unity among the girls' social clubs. The membership is composed of the president and a representative from each club. Mrs. Sadie T. Crawley sponsors the Council. Top Row: HNDERSON, WEHTHERBY, BROCKLES. Middle Row: TUCKER, WRIGHT, WINSTON, MCGLHSSON, VRNCE, COLLIER, MRS. CRHWLEY. Bottom Row: MCCOLLUM, CH!-IMBERLHIN. 22 173 'K tt. X tk fmt X 1-1 L ,J , ,, A-. tif ilu? ,L Nqli N i xif --.' -B 5..' .f- -.- ,:- 7.4, -..T -mn Founded with the purpose of inspiring good will and friendship among Baylor students from East Texas, the East Texas Club is one of the largest clubs of its type on the campus. Socials for the year have included a picnic and a banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hinton are co-sponsors of the group. 1- tj- it ig! 'ig f 'f MWF Qg i.-, at Lil,-g li iii., B ,ai i , ,A in M, The Bio Grande Club was organized fifteen years ago, but it has not been in continual existence all this time. With the aim of introducing students from the southernmost tip of Texas to Baylor, the Club also serves the three-fold purpose of promoting friendship, Baylor, and the Valley. v174fc AREA SAS CL B Organized in l924, the Hrkansas Club fosters friendship among the Hrkansas students on the Baylor rn us H Hill Billy party was the main social event of the year. Honorary members are General Douglas ca p . - MacPlrthur, Congressman lulian lames, and Plctor Bob Burns, and all native Hrkansans. Mr. R. L. Clayton is sponsor of the organization. The Louisiana Club, first organized in l9l5, is the oldest organization of its type at Baylor, but it has not been in continuous existence. Reorganized in l944, the Club serves the forty-three Pelican-staters through the media of socials, lectures, and discussions. Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Bragg serve as co-sponsors. sr 175 cc ummm nw.-4 M ---,, - .... , ri f ,K- M1l'l5STiifSs1PP1 ui. B Beginning its first year on the campus, the Mississippi Club serves to exemplify the spirit of Baylor friendliness among students from Mississippi. Interesting programs have characterized the informal gath- erings of the group. Dr. and Mrs. Cranfill are sponsors. UHLAHUMA EL B , Organized in 1933 by the Keys Quadruplets, the Oklahoma Club serves to promote fellowship among Baylor students from Oklahoma. Plctivities for the yeor included an open-house in Tulsa after the Baylor- Tulsa football game, a Christmas dinner, and a spring picnic. Dr. and Mrs. B. I. McKnight sponsor the organization. 1117611 BEAUMU l'EL B One of the newest clubs on the campus the Beaumont Club was organlzed 1n the fall of l945 to sponsor socral act1v1t1es for Baylor students from Beaumont Pl party at Lake Waco and a drnner m Beaumont dur1ng the Chrlstmas hohdays were the socrals for the fall and wmter terms Co sponsors of the group are Mr and Mrs I B Frsher DALLAS EL B Through four years of actrve exlstence on the Baylor campus the Dallas Club has been a promoter of good fellowslnp among students from B1g D The mam soclal event for the year was a buffet supper held 1n Dallas dur1ng the Chnstmas hohdays Db cc 1 1 . U . ,, . . . ..,, A 2 W A1 y I . 23 M is W it tum, , ' Wi' f lililill ' . , W? f h . Q W Em Q.. 'B 353 Enya .-sl . ll .su ,Lil 1- if uit .sll -it ln, 2.2 Lg Ll in One of the more recently organized clubs on the campus, the Fort Worth Club has presented a varied group of socials and programs during the year. Through these activities, students from Fort Worth have had the opportunity to meet and know each other better. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Dixon are sponsors ofthe group. Ti' 'W fi ian' T T rr limi l tl tl... l L 1 J. lg J ppl ul ll lu, its is Li -Q Organized in the fall of l94l, the Houston Club serves to inspire friendship among Baylor students from Houston on the campus and in Houston. Pls one of their socials for the year, the members enjoyed an open- house in Houston after the Baylor-Rice football game during the Thanksgiving holidays. zz- 178 cc Xi' fm L... ..t. Baylor students from San Hntonlo have fellowshlp and good tunes together under the ausprces of the San Hntomo Club The soc1als for the year have mcluded an 1ce skatmg party and chnner ln San Plntomo durlng the Chrlstmas hohdays and a spr1ng p1CI'l1C Sponsor of the group IS Mrs Catherrne Pllexander l Orgaruzed 1n the fall quarter of l945 the Temple Club has done much durmg the year to promote fellowshtp among Baylor students from Temple Its pr1nc1pal alms are to have Worthwlnle programs and socrals to further the Baylor Splfll of frtendllness Mrs Frank Weaver ts sponsor of the group v179ff 1' X I I 1 I l f . ., . 'I I B fi? ji -t My ,fm tw tm J 3 ' 5 gg Qlvf -ew . , ,Q ,, .1 , . , I-Qu, Y yi T t '. , Q 1 - 1 l Q41 L 1 3 ,l Bt M L+. J, ,tg - ,l 4, 1 lla LJ lull nt 'r' 1 v rf- r' 7 'tl fit 'r v rv utr tw 1? ll l ' l l' Nw :E -' s 'fi' -Q' 1 l al lfv JL ,ILI -L .l.H -f,l.1i l.-53 -LLL sg I tif' Q , H K Q Q 1 or M W Q Q mr . ts, E ssr- , H sr W w W s .5 na . ' ' ,. ,.,. : :5,5:g:i W sm it 55 2' -' - 23 .,., . ' ..,., M H U' vs - E ' Hitl - ' H V H - H Q . ,gm r ' s is WS B' 'K' - sr ' A- E at V s we 'f XX ' Q E E W ,T . iglnntttlflw i in fl X ,l v ju at I t T All 9 R 'iliir W QW HNDERSON, COLE, COLLIER, CRISWELL, -DQNN, EMERSON, EHRROW, EULCHER, FULLER, GHRDNER, GILBERT, HHILEY, --IHCKSON, - IENNINGE, LUMBLEY, -McLEHN, I. ROGERS, ROGERiivaihlgggigklavl-gi?-'lgl1gERSxkOSg1gIOLL, SCOTT, SCRUGGS, ,SI-IEW, SIMONTON, SIVLEY, LPH E13 The Hlpha Omega Club, the oldest of' a 'number of social clubs on the- BaylorCampus, was organized in 1924 by Dr. C. D. Iohnson who hasicontinued as its :sponsor through its twenty-two years of activity. Each member contributes her sharei-to 'the :promotion of social, -moral, and spiritual values' and distinctive qualities of leadership. L The traditional-birthdayltea ,celebrated on Hpril 9 was one of the highlights of the year. Other tradi- tional activities of the year included ia Welcoming tea for new students in the fall, the sponsorship of the annual Plrmistice Day poppy sale, a banquet for the members and their dates inthe Winter quarter, and the election of May Queen. E A - - Fall Term' Winter Term President: , Claire Collier V Mary Elizabeth Gilbert Vice-President: Mary Elizabeth Gilbert Eleanor Whilden Secretary: 'Mary Elizabeth Scott Sue flnderson Treasurer: Lilian Gardner A A Hnita Farrow Reporter: Hnne McLean Iackson Margaret Simonton Historian Sue Stamper i Sue Stamper COLLIER, IHCKSON, HND GILBERT fb' DR. HND MRS. C. D. IOHNSON W M Spring Term T President: E Mildred Iackson Vice-President: Mary Russell Secretary: Carlotta Criswell Treasurer: L Mary Elizabeth Scott Reporter: Iackie Emerson Historian: 4 Sue Stamper Inter-club Council Representative: Sue Hnderson rx cc If X 1 VV V-L, lf . Ji. .I VM, .,., X, VN V. V 1,7 ,V -Q, .,4.,f 1' IJ' 1 , f.'.V M I . 1,,V V .f 'IV I V ,V V f V,!,V V ,V 5.21450 ti' .4rQVf.V5QVQL ' ,L W V1 H-f' ff 1' .,fVf, f'f 'UVV yfvfb , 'V , V U. V f V V K, V VV V V ,A VV V ,f,fLA.X, 1, VIHVA 1, D, X f . 'VV Aff' V,5Vf..VV , ,f QV' ,qV-M' V .ff my ,.,C:fw,.V V ff, 1VW?,f-' ' ,W KV ff' ,' jx' X ' VO 57' .V VU, I ' , ,M J, V. n ,L, , V IH gf, 'V ' V, ,JW If in 'V, 1 , . , .VV,yV-.VV- V 1', V 4 Ulf, ' ' f A.-f fLf1.V'-I I .1 ,'! V. 'VXV V 1 f V11 xr ' ,, nVV.f' 1 V j :JJ . V 4' I V9 V L gg Vx' - X L V f ,-72:11, I l -H N fu., lb, V, .MV A f Mwfjfqf V I , XJ Lkf. f ,wr xx J V s VV .V I V V V 4 ' V V A, LTV ., V,.,1, J V ,V,V V, V , AWK ', 1, Af jig' f 31? A V VV V ,. V V , 1.VV42 f .MV J fr I ,V ,V -V - ,,, , ,VV -V,fV ' QV 'JV' Vi V' ff r ,lf J 'QV , if-nv V ' ,Vf ! 54. its . ' - ' J .1'V'V:x' r H-B L ' .V 7x V M 1' VLQA,.VlQf'V I f A VU! X V . f ' VV - VV'-, f., ,X ' ,A ,' f ' V VJ V 'J V -,f - ,A I ,,n . Vw V ,VX-V V :WX , ljfqj-,I ' IJXVLVJ- ,ff J , 1 V V . V - .VJ 'I V V , I . , , V' In W. ,IJ J, A A V I VHV J I I VV!! V V i,- 1 ' . . VJ . V , . ' -I ' V- '- ' Ln ,V JV . Iv ' ,W V' -V' V' fr 1 .Vg V11 X , I V ' ' .fly ' A, ' W V, L ,V' , rf' ' x T V 1 .I ' V 1 .. ,V Q gk-,Vt V W V V J Vu Aram- VV' ' 'V V ,' 'L' X , . ' 55 -' ' V ' V Nay' . , HTKINSON, BIDELSPHCH, HOCKERSMITH, IOHNSON SRQHQM, GHUBBS, GUDMQNSON, HHCKNEY, HHRRIS, HHISTY, WINSTON, WIPPRECHT. ' ' ' ATHENEAN EL Hi ELSON PERRY, PRESSON, QUINN, ROBINSON B SEWELL The Hthenean Club Was organized September 28, 1935, with eight young Women as charter members. Through their continued effort, the girls residing in town and those residing in the dormitories were brought closer together in a social atmosphere. Baylor's Centennial year marks the tenth anniversary of a club organized for the purpose of service. The freshrnanvntea, rush parties, anniversary tea, banquets, pledge parties, and initiations compose a part of Hthenean activities. Fall Term Winter Term President: Katherine Vance Lena Winston Vice-President: Lena Winston Margaret Robinson Secretary: Hnnette Grubbs Ieanette Graham Treasurer: Vonnie l-laisty Vonnie Haisty Reporter: Ioyce Copeland Nancy Nelson Historian: Camille Hockersmith Elizabeth Lanning Corresponding Secretary: Margaret Robinson Betty Sewell VHNCE, WINSTON, HND THOMHS U Miss SQRQ. LOWREY Spring Term President: Ethel Thomas A Vice-President: Ioyce Copeland Secretary: Dorothy Iohnson Treasurer: Vonnie I-laisty Reporter: Iudy Thompson Historian: lflnnette Grubbs Corresponding Secretary: Rose Hnn Quinn rv 182 44 fm Vins l :JJ ::, Cv x ,-,ll J . 1, 1 'e-- ' f . Y a, ,b f ,E ,-W . X, 2, 'A A v 'N JI Q' ,J X Q, ., H N ,QL if NJ -:Z f 3 '-:,SkV's , lx 1 K .F F .91 ,. I- lj. '11 I , u F ' , L , i J 5 - H M ' N, . Q 0, .Qi 3 Z0 Lf' x 'G X w ,- M4 - 'gm ,W ua, V. I L '-A d2,.- 'M 5Ti4,l.Ag-,E , , , I -- We , , .- .-Hi 1,- .Ad U. ,' '-, 1- LQ J ,Q r ,EW -14 Q 4. w' ,fy fs, cf JF'-nv' gf ilyx,-g g..-,fl-S... rx,n.,. , - ...:.- f ,H pri 1 C,-,,A,.,,N,, ' V-,f wx! '.,..,.. Y-w-'wx-fxf:-' K ff. J 'f ,N V 'y'f1x2', .I--?,l.LJ ,fikz 1. Chg, -- Z Q ff Q QS hxf. Wig, gf! 2 Q1 ':x.7..4 ,...,.7,f ,V 1, k,f'-f -f' I , .gi -l 'tit' '1 J A 1, M, -'gf -,412 - ,f fx. T-1 N'5 Q ,L-Y, -M M- J... -eff.. fpfsvk--lax KJV ,fa-42 lf '.-41.2-.fQA!,. J IAQ Ng, QF'-sf ,QM ,-JZ..-yx if A 1' GLW -341. Lfvifls, , f- J E '?X '7R-x,s....u.,--fxg X,,1,,'- 1 fd, 'D Ox 1-Sir YV w f1x:I.,J'JL-gfLJL,. C,4.A,J 2 S ,,......... if .... 2 ....,A.. S ....A...... sg P I t- if , I' ' L. H ,y ,,,, ..,.,.,. Nl 3 , f me .... wr ,...,, ,,...,., ,, . ., H D 35 :-:- Y .' ' f- 'lfE3:I 5 ': ' I . Acl. ' ' . . ' ' ' rr - - 1 W if P , fr ...,..,,.. t .. 5 FP' 5 www 1 mv K i sgsgsgagsgss. ., . gh ku 2 ' ililililil :zw - ---- ,Eg 'Q ,:s.:s-33:55 :2: :s::- - Wiz- , .. 3 - Eg, 5 :':' S tv.. -:::::: 5 , t ws I :.:.:., LTL? ,Zigi ww BHLL, BHIRD, BISSETT, BRQDFORD, BRHNNON, CQIN, CHSKEY, CHQMBERLHIN, ELLIS, EVQNS, FOWLER, GILL, GODSEY, HHLLETT, HOFFMRN. HIHTT, KNOX, LEHCHMHN, MBYNHRD, MQIORS, Mc:CHNN, MCCOLLUM. MILLER, ,MOSES. NOWLIN, PINER, PITTMQN, POWELL, PROVINCE, SHNDERSON, H. SMITH, M. SMITH, SMOOT, SNELL, SPENCER, STEWHRT, STRICKLFIND, SWITZER, WEIRD, WITTEN. DELTA ALPH Pl The Delta Hlpha Pi Club has been an outstanding club on the Baylor campus since its organization in l'93',5. The activities of the club each year include the fall style show in honor of all of the new students, the sending of baskets of food to the underprivileged at Thanksgiving, the presentation of a gift to the dormi- tory system at the end of the year, and the sale of poppies for the Plmerican Legion. The organization strives to establish friendship, to insure cooperation, and to instill in each member the highest qualities and morals leading to beneficial Wornanhood. Dr, and Mrs. Monroe Carroll 'are the sponsors of the club. DR. HND MRS. M. S. CHHROLL CI-IQMBERLHIN, BRHDFORD, HND MCCOLLUM I ' - . Pall Term t President: Frances McCollum . Vice-President: Betty Bradford Secretary: Mary Gene Smith Treasurer: Martha Ellis ' Winter Term President: Betty Bradford Vice-President: Pattie Snell Secretary: lane Powell Treasurer: Vala lo Ward Spring Term President: Emmie Lou Chamberlain Vice-President: Pattie Snell Secretary: lonanna McCann Treasurer: Mary Gene Smith an cc Q1 X ,Q ..3,. f-WE Q Nas.. 185 C4 .f E , , -- - -zrn A il? a - ..:. va , I . x ew, HRMSTRONG, BELL, BETTS, BRITTON, QQLKINS, DHNIEL, FOUTS, HHHVEY, HOLLINGSWORTH, IETT, KELLY, LOVLI, MQRTIN, MCGLHSSON, MENDENHHLL, MORGBN, MORGHN, NICHOLS, POOL, ROWTON, ROYDER, SMITH, SWETMHN, THOMHSSON, WEHTHERBY, WILCOX, WILSON, x PEER EL B The Peer Club was organized October l, l938, under the sponsorship of Dr. Lorena Stretch with the purpose of promoting fellowship, scholarship, and democracy. Hn annual project for the past eight years has been the giving of a one year scholarship to an intelligent and deserving girl. The social affairs included a- coffeegffor all entering freshmen and transfer students in the fall, rush and formal dinner parties at the beginning of each term honoring new members, the annual birthday party on October l, and a Christmas dinner. Dr. Stretch is noysr the honorary sponsor and Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Hall are the active sponsors. . X f , 4 1 f 4- Poor., Tl-IOMHSSON,lHND KMCQLHSSON DR. a. I. HQLL V Fall Term President: Gladys McGlasson Vice-President: Peggy Nichols Secretary: Margaret Pool Treasurer: Mary Ruth Kelly Winter Term President: Ioyce Thomasson Vice-President: Margaret Pool Secretary: Dorothy Plrmstrong Treasurer: Mary Ruth Kelly X Spring Term President: Margaret Pool j Vice-President: Elaine Morgan Secretary: Betty Daniels M Treasurer: Mary Ruth Kelly 57 186 ff gif I ,. mi W 9.5 ss ,ff W .ss f ,su H 18 7 I if iti l l BHKER BRQCKLES CHRR CHRTWRIGHT DOMINEY EUBHNK FHGHN GHYDEN IOHNSON LEWIS MCSPEDDEN, NISBET, PENDLETON, V ff ' ' sToVsLL,'sr1Lrs, stiMM1-:Rs, TUCKER, TURNER, MI VHUGHQN,'P. VHUCHRN. f f .af J If adj Pl ALPHA LAMBDA Pi Hlpha Lambda, popularly known as PPlL's, celebrated its fifth anniversary this year. Organized in l94O, it is the purpose of the Club to promote friendliness and social interest among Baylorites. The mem- bership includes a proportionate number of dormitory and town girls. , 'The -social functions of the year included a tea honoring new students in the fall, a social after each initiation, a dinner honoring the members by the pledges, the annual Christmas party, and a swimming party and picnic in the spring. The fountain and pond between the steps of the bridge leading to Brooks Hall were presented by the Club to the University in honor of its Centennial year. Professor and Mrs. Hndres Sendon are the sponsors of the Pi Hlpha Lambda Club. OFFICERS: ' . Pall Term Winter Term President: Grace Brockles Ieanette Tucker BROCKLES' DOMINEY' TUCKER Vice-President: Iirnmy Lou Gayden Patsy Ruth Vaughan Secretaryi Veta Lewis Peggy Carr Corresponding Secretary: Rnn Roberts Mary Helen Fagan Treasurer: Marguerite Baker Dorrace Dominey Reporter: Margaret Vaughan Velma Stovall Historian: Mary Hlyce Summers Marguerite Baker Spring Term President: Dorrace Dorniney Vice-President: Patsy Nisbet Secretary: Mary Helen Pagan' Corresponding Secretary: Peggy Carr Treasurer: Charlotte McSpedden Reporter: Patsy Ruth Vaughan Historian: Virginia Stiles w188v mmm gil W vw 189 HLFORD, BRHNCH, DHVIS, DHVIDSON, DRUMMOND, FINDLEY, GHRRETT, HETON, LHTTIMORE, MHTTHEWS, MOORE, MOSLEY, I. PHTTERSON, M. B, PHTTERSON, SMITH, SPEED, QUENLY, WRIGHT. U IVEHSITY HBA ITES ln the spring of 1927, Miss lrene Marshall, Dean of Women, called a meeting of a group of Waco girls to organize a club for the purpose of bringing about a closer relationship between the town girls and those in the dormitories. In September of the same year the club was chartered under the name of University Urbanites. The organization contributes to the welfare of the community by distributing baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas, by giving of its time to the Toy Chest, by helping with the annual poppy sale, and by con- tributing to other charities. The social activities of the year included a tea honoring new students, a formal banquet, the Urbanite birthday party, and parties throughout the year in the home of the sponsors. Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President: Margaret Wright Katherine Mosley .Finn Hlford Vice-President: Katherine Davidson Mary F. Lattimore Katherine Mosley Secretary: Katherine Mosley Dorothy Moore Willowdean Drummond WRIGHT' MOSLEY1 HND QLFORD DR. HND Mas. s. E. CRHNPILL 1019014 37 if CBAYLUR CHAMBER UF EU MEHCE The primary purpose of the Baylor Chamber of Commerce is to further athletics and to promote good will on the campus. The motto of the organization is Hnything for Baylor. Membership has been raised from thirty-five to fifty, and is .open to male students Who have finished three quarters in the university. The highlight of the organization's activities this year was the purchasing of Iosephine, the Bear mas- cot. Sinceil-lornecorning could not be held this year, the Chamber sponsored a Football Sweetheart election and presentation at the SMU gamef Funds were secured for the annual Football Banquet in December by the sale of ribbons and decals advertising the various games. Highlighting spring activities of the Chamber was the banquet honoring the 1946 Southwest confer- ence charnpions, the Baylor Bears, .Which the Chamber gave in collaboration with the Waco Iunior Cham- ber of Commerce. WRIGHT, GOODMHN, HND IOHNSON vw 192 44 x W sq-i..l mg 1- 21936 The Gamma lota Club was organized in October, l944, under the sponsorship of Robert H. Rucker for the purpose of promoting fellowship on the campus and collaborating on the problems of veterans attend- ing school under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Through the Winter term over four hundred and fifty veterans, including twelve girls were members of this, the largest organization on the campus. The club, now sponsored by Mr. Bill Henderson, participated in many activities throughout the year including chapel programs, formal dinners, and picnics. The discharge button has been chosen the official pin of the club. This organization is the first of its kind in Texas and in the nation. HYNESWORTH HND MCCORMICK MR. BILL HENDERSCN Fall Term President: lake Plynesworth Vice'President: Gorman Webb Secretary: Bernice Kidd Treasurer: Bob Wright i Winter Term President: Gene Welch 4 Vice-President: Tuffy McCormick Secretary Iames Tinsley Treasurer Charles I-leathman wl94'X ff 195 BRHNNON, BURNETT, CRIM, CRUMP, COMPTON, EDGAR, GILLELHND, HHRRIS, IENKINS, IETER, MHTTHEW, MCCOY, MILLS, MORRIS, NERL, OVERLQND, PHDEN, PETERS, RHODES, SCOTT, WHRREN, SENDON. The Esquire Club was established in Rpril, l932. Originally organized for town students only, but later enlarged to include in its membership any male student who has been in residence one term, the Esquire Club has sought to promote the ideals of Baylor through purely social means. Through the entire length of the War, the Club sought to do its part in the service and to the University, carrying on regardless of the reduced membership during the years of the War. Good fellowship is promoted through numerous socials held each term, outstanding of which was the formal dinner at the Country Club. Pledges of the Winter quarter included Gene Welch, Frank Watt, Charles Cranford, Miller Brister, Bill Lee, I-lershele Dunn, and Pat Smallwood. si-3NDoN, WHRREN, BURNETT, HND RHODES OFFICERS ' Pall Term President: lack Burnett Vice-President: Richard Iohnson Secretary: Gary Morris Treasurer: Marion Rhodes Spring Term vw 196 1 Winter Term Marion Rhodes Sterling Crim Bob Paden Oliver Peters President: Dan Warren Vice-President: Iohn P. Neil Secretary: Miller Brister Treasurer: Marion Rhodes ,Wa L S 91974 CASFIDOLI PIG!!! fvurvflbvvl QXSUUH USIHSSONJ 991J,gU1u103 UOSEIIDH 9s0N 9pnq 'oxg 'SA fbuod Bugdj apmg 9soN A111991 'olg 'SA IIDIDSSSH QIIIOH OILI107,U UOXFCI SSONWDIDOH 'Olg SKOI UOSLILIOI SSON IISFLOH .!Sq1O.Ig IDUSCI SSON SPOQ .ISLUOJQ iI9LI91DS iI'9LI0lDS T-IO ' ' ' I-IU-1531 HOW UIIEI U? aldwal MOH 9qJ, 'PSJTII pun 'FSJTIOSS 'p9mu19p 'p9m0J, 9A0q oqm upqog 9s0N 1100151 191410115 pun 'uosuqoj 9soN qfinog 19q10.tg 'IrJu9d-9s0N 9p0Q J9Lp,01g 9pr1px9 s1D9A 91mn,l sql 101 slnboyq Alqfigyq pun 9u191J,X3 'u9u19s0N 9q1 lOl HD mq '9u10s 101 SJOUI 'Aumu 101 qonux pI9q .IDSA 5UUIIODLI1.IOJl 91,11 '01-1951 ' ' ' DSI-L :Und 9q1-Am1u9:n 9111 10 lnomolg Ingoog 9q1 Bugpomn A119609 SID Umm 9qJ, L10 lods 91,11 Buguods u9u19sou SSOIPUDJS pun 9Iq0u 'qf31H meqolrng ' ' ' jooqg 9s0N 511101 19141013 moqlo pun punom 'lxyvueq pun USSNQSQ '9A0qD pun 101 fiugplmg uogunsgq Sql 9J,001p9p O1 A1 if 9s10H pun '9Aq0Hn'-I 'Qld 9101015 '110q6uDqg 'UDdDI 'KUDUIJSED H1011 .IDSA S1111 p9um19.I u9u19s0N 91q0N 10 'suomgq uodu spuosnoql g 1DUIDG.Id 'SSSOOIG ooom lsng 9591103 .ISCIJDQ Jopirng WN WH? TV VJ H EV W W W WW? W H . W . X 11- -L u. .Lg x.. '-1 -,--L LJ . . . - L.- . - f. 5. 9.-. 3-,L A-- -.L --J -9 JL- -. :MQ --- vw 198 K EEZ. A M 254527351 'V ' YUU G WUlVlAN'S UXILI HY The Young Woman's Huxiliary in Baylor University Was organized in the fall of 1932 with a membership of 143 and with Mrs. W. S. Plllen as sponsor. The YWH is the junior branch of the WMU and has as its ideals those policies set forth by the parent organization: systematic Bible study, prayer, mission study, systematic e. The YWH Watchword is Rnd they that are Wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament, and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars forever and for- and proportionate giving and personal servic ever. Daniel 1223. The activities for the year included a sunrise breakfast at Cameron Park, a skating party, Mary Hardin Baylor dinner at Belton, mother-daughter tea and a house party at the Seminary in Fort Worth. MRS. WIMPEE HND IEHNETTE BULLFIRD OFFICERS President: Ieanette Bullard Vice-President: Nona Gay Hicks Secretary: Clairene Stevens 1 Program Chairman: Gwendolyn McClellan Social Chairman: Mary Elizabeth Gilbert Literary Chairman: Dorothy Ballard Mission Study: Celeste Porter Stewardship: leanne Iames A Mother'Daughter: Eva Marie Kennard Devotional Chairman: Billie Russell Publicity: Iean Morris Poster: Marion Hlexander Music: Ioyce Thornasson Counselor: Mrs. W. I. Wimpee 2,1994 it iii? 3, .:1:::.:, 3? 5 K , x is x'A'-f I x 1 I I 9 ,il 3 ' M HLEXHNDER, HNDERSON, BQKER, BI-ILL, BULL!-IRD, CODY, COLLINS, COMPERE, CULPEPPER, DHVIS, DUDLEY, DUNCHN, DYESS, HHRRELL, HILL, LOCKRIDGE, MCIVER, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MOODY, OWEN, RQINBOLT, ROBBINS, ROBINSON, SEQWELL, SEELY, WESTMORELQND, 'A WINSTON, WORLEY, WRIGHT. BAPTIST ST UE UNTU The Baptist Student Union was conceived in faith and dedicated to the task ot so linking each Baptist student to his church during his college days that When he receives his diploma, he Will be a Well trained, consecrated servant for his Lord. The BSU on Baylor campus has been functioning for a quarter of a century. The activities of the BSU include Morning Watch, the Baylor Religious Hour on Wednesday evening, mission, street and jail services. MR. HND MRS. WIMPEE BRUCE MCIVER CHRIST, MY IMPERPITIVEV' m WZOOK President: Co-enlistment Vice-Presidents Co-devotional Vice-Presidents Co-social Vice-Presidents: Secretary: Stewardship: Publicity: Posters: Music: BRH Representative: Hlcohol Representative: Magazine Representative: Service Representative: Bruce Mclver Bill Cody Betty Compere Evelyn Hlexander Ernest Duncan Treysa Seely Dan Rainbolt Christine Harrell Mary Culpepper Winnie Dudley lrene Loclcridge lane Robbins OFFICERS Grace Westmoreland Bob Polk Nancy Hnderson Margaret Wright Missions: Volunteer Band: YW9.: lail Service: Street service: Clinic Service: Emmanuel: S.S. First: S.S. 7th-larnes: 'lz.U. First: T.U. 7th-larnes: Hollis Davis Hollis Davis leanette Bullard Odom Dyess I. C. Moody Ralph Rurnmage lack Robinson Freda Worley Gloria Seawell Lena Winston Ray Collins, lr, Margie Owen Ruth Stephens Gene Maston Mary Frances Ball Martin Mitchell 2,2014 ULU TEEH BA U The Foreign Mission Volunteer Band is the oldest organization on the Baylor campus which has existed under the same name since its formation. Organized in 1900 by Prof. Iohn S. Tanner, it has been responsible for much of the missionary inspiration and instruction of interested students. Membership in the organization is of two kinds, active and associate. The active membership consists of students Who are Volunteers for foreign mission service. The associate members are those who feel defi- nitely called to special Christian service. DR. HND MHS. S. E. CRHNFILL HOLLIS DHVIS President: Hollis Davis Vice-President: Ruth Stephens Secretary: Iuanita Dadisman Treasurer: Keith Blalock ' , Reporter: lean Nelson Program Chairman: Mayrene Iackson Pianist: Margaret McConnell Chorister: . Bennie Mae Oliver Magazine Representative: Celeste Porter 10202K HSSOCIHTE MEMBERS Through the years, 150 missionaries who were at one time members of this organization have been sent to foreign fields. The band renders a valuable service by supporting a foreign missionary through the do- nations from the churches which it visits throughout the state. 22036 ssl is MINISTEHI L LLIANEE The Baylor Ministerial Hlliance was organized as a means of providing a regular program of prayer and Worship for the ministerial students of the University. The Hlliance operates as a unit of the general religious life on the campus in collaboration with the Baptist Student Union. The current aim is to present programs of an informative and inspirational nature which will be of value in the fraternal, educational and religious uplouilding of the members. vw 204 G BURKS DHNIEL DUNCHN McCOLLUM MIMS PHILPOT Pres1dent B1chard Phllpot V1ce Presmlent Ray McCollum Secretary B111 Burks Treasurer Mark Danlel Program Charrman Ernest Duncan Extenslon Charrman Soclal Chalrman Publlclty Chatrrnan Song Leader Planlst FT 'wr'- I BJ Iack Reeves B111 Kmtchens Woodson M1mS Frank McTaggart lun Eastland 'iXV?.l 1 The Wlves of Baylor Mmlsterlal Students organrzatlon has for 1ts mam purposes 1nsp1rat1on fellowslmp and sp1r1tua1 development of the members They are favored Wrth programs by several outstandlng speakers and returned mrsslonarles each year and they are glven opporturuty to exchange varled experlences If 205 ES it A 1 E 5 E' 'J' W W 4,51 H f ' M EK Eg H , A W E . ms ' W3 Wftlff TT if 'VY hV7.U Tw TW? 'B F- TZ 7 A- B 'X 4 T 1. gl V LL- ,- -L ,Lf .J .Wi .L:lAe.,.-,lxsW -B 3.14. rl 1 -. -L-xl - K . T OFFICERS Presidents: Secretaries: Treasurer: Publicity Chairman: Program Chairman: Ministeries Chairman: Stewardship Chairman: Social Chairman: Transportation Chairman: Enlistment Chairman: SEHWELL, DHWSON, WINSTON Gloria Seawell Lena Winston Elizabeth Harris Evelyn Box Mildred Iackson Sue Stamper Iackie Edwards Hudrey Roberts Beryl Plshburn Iackie Emerson Ioyce Copeland Claire Collier FIDCLIS CLASS, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH During the year 1945-46, Mrs. I. M. Dawson, the beloved teacher and leader of so many Baylor girls, led an enrollment of almost 200 girls in taking an active part in the religious life of both Waco and Baylor. H series of open houses were held in the different dormitories on the campus. By this method, the girls became better acquainted with one another. ' Dr. and Mrs. Dawson entertained the class in their home, at which time Dr. Dawson spoke on The Great Books Everyone Should Have in His Library. Gifts were made to the Mexican Mission children at Christmas time in answer to their letters to Santa Claus. .. ...., .. ., . ff, J . Al. .A fl x t il -J id' lx np? ,-,Hg ri Q 206 K OFFICERS Pres1dent Bay Collms Ir Membershqo VICE Presrdent Harvey Scarborough Fellowshlp V1ce Pres1dent Franklm Boggs Stewarshlp VICG Presldent Harry Marsh Secretary Robert Perry Reporter Dan Brazll COLLINS GND DEHN CORNETTE fi E The Baraca Class for over 30 years has served as a gurde for a number of Baylor men It has met the splrltual needs of Baylor men throughout two Wars The outgrowth of earher classes taught by MISS Dorothy Scarborough and MISS Mmam Buck the class came to be known as the Baracct Class about 1915 The great expansron of the class came under the enthuslastlc and spmtual teach1ng of Dr H I Flrmstrong durlng the 20s The consecrated lnstructlon of Dr E N Iones and the pract1ca1Chr1st1an phllosophy of Prof I W Harrell were felt durmg the 30s Unt11 the past year Robert Denny Dlrector of Baylor s Relrglous act1v1t1es was the teacher of the class When he was called from Baylor Dr Iames P Cornette Dean of Baylor Unlverslty became the teacher and holds that posltlon at the present tune v20714 3 ' , . 5 TT 75 Fi if t lt if if lil- TT B7 U E1 lj. 2 -if li li -'-l li-Nlf.Q.hlVl- lil. L. all 7 L. lL Lt 1. LL U1 L4 .- -L L17 .r. Lil --,lj. lJ B- a. Ll -L .- I I ' . , , . . I . , . . . . . I . I ' ' I I . I I OFFICERS President: Mary Frances Ball Vice-President: Pllice Elrod Secretary: - Mary Frances Lattimore Social Chairman: Betty Hnn Cornpere Chorister: Frank Boggs Pianist: Bay Collins Group Leaders: Carolyn Maddry Grace Gayer Betty Terry Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. I-I. F. Saunders FIRST B PTIST EH HBH TRAINING UNIUN During l945-46, the First Baptist Church Training Union maintained aims of training, service and maxi' mum Christian living. Programs presented to the group attempted to meet the standards of spirituality, interest and inspiration. Speakers for the programs during the year included returned servicemen, Baylor professors, leaders in the church, and students. Social activities for the year included a Halloween party, hay ride, and Wiener roast. During the Christ- mas season, the group Went caroling to homes in the Baylor neighborhood. v208w OFFICERS Pres1dents Margle Ola Owen Ruth Stephens Enl1stmentV1ce Pres1dents Mayrene Iackson I-'lmta Dobbs Devotlonal Vlce Pres1dents Martha Majors Sue Hnderson Betty Swogetmsky Wlnona Swam Stewardshlp Chatrmen Gwendolyn McClellan Dor1s lane Ray Betty Rambo lean Dally Program Cha1rmen Ruth Stephens Shlrley Sampson Socral Chalrmen Dorothy Ballard Busty Bush STEPHENS MISS HLLEN OWEN l-'IDELIS EL SS SEVENTH AND J MES t1st Church adopted many Worthwhrle act1v1t1es to meet the needs of the college g1rl Under the teachtng gurdance of MISS Gladys Hllen promment CIVIC leader and only lady member of the Baylor Board of Trustees class members prepared baskets of fru1t for the shut ms durtng the Thanks grvmg season and decorated Chrlstmas trees ln memory of Mr Sam Hllen father of the teacher a bronze plaque lS belng erected by the class mem bers ln the parsonage Whlch Mr Hllen presented to the church Thls beloved man served as secretary treasurer for the college glrls of Seventh and Iames Street Church for over 20 years J sr 209 44 I With an enrollment of over 300, the Fidelis Sunday School Class of the Seventh and Iarnes Street Bap- PRESIDENTS MHSTON HND STOKES P. D. BROWNE Presidents: OFFICERS First Vice-Presidents: Devotional Vice-President: Secretaries: Social Chairmen: Gene Maston George Stokes Cecil Sims Howard Butt lack Robinson Sam Longbottom Gene Cloninger Maurice Keller Huloria Sanders Dan Rainloolt Paul Richardson HERE!-KN EL 55, SEVENTH ANU JAMES With the ending of the War Iames Baptist Church added to of the Winter quarter, the class Mr. P. D. Browne is teacher and the increase in attendance at Baylor, the Berean Class of Seventh and its enrollment a large number of returning service men. With the opening enrollment Was found to be slightly above the lUU mark. of the class. 210 4 OFFICERS Martin Mitchell Presidents: Mrs. Martin Mitchell Vice-President: lack Robinson Secretary: Carlotta Criswell Social Chairmen: Plnita Dobbs, Dorothy Gilbert Chorister: Bobby Iones Pianist: Hnita Moore Union Presidents: Mary Margaret Duckworth Donald Duncan Bill Dyal Betty Harper .Clnita Moore Bryan Robinson lack Robinson Shirley Sampson Billy Ioe Simpson Duke Wheeless THE MITCHELLS SEVENTH ANU JAMES TRAINING UNIUN The Training Union of Seventh and Iames Baptist church is a leading organization of the BSU program, 345 college students were enrolled by the middle of the year. Factors in causing an increase in number and in spirit were the returning of veterans, the first year of peace, and normal times. The obtaining of appropriate names for the various unions was an entertaining feature of the year. Characteristic of the chosen ones are Double-H, Victory, Ioy, Eager Beaver, Up 'n Htom, Spark Plug and Live Wires. Entertainment features for the year included a caroling party at Christmas and a Valentine party in February. Q fellowship period following each evening church service provided an opportunity for the students to become better acquainted. 'P'f 'f ' bv 2114 ffl ' .-1' ' . J 'K SUDALES EL B The Sodales Club is the Methodist organization on the Baylor campus. It Was organized in the fall of 1943, and since that time has grown. into a cultural and religious force on the campus. The name, Sodales is significant of the club's purpose. lt is a Latin Word meaning Comrade, and binds its members together in religious and social meetings. One of the big social events this year was a ranch party at the Woolsey ranch. Piustin Hvenue Methodist Church of Waco sponsors this club. THOMPSON, GHRDNER, HND TUCKER President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Reporter: Sponsor: P21214 OFFICERS Iudy Thompson Peggy Duhon Mary Elizabeth Scott Betty Maynard Milton Wilson Mrs. F. F. Kirby WESTMINSTEH EL B The Westminster Club is a fellowship organization made up of Presbyterian students. H national organization, it has been active on the Baylor campus only during the past two years. Hnnette Grubbs is president of the club. . ANTEHB HY EL H The Canterbury Club is a national organization 'or college students, sponsored by the Protestant Epis- copal Church. The aims of the club are to promote the Christian lite in college and to improve interdenomi- national understanding. President of the club is lohn Caskey, and Mrs, Cecil May Burke and lohn 'Woodworth CITE SpOI1SOI'S. 221344 BAYLUR BULDE WA E BAND Organized in l9U3, the Baylor Golden Wave Band has grown in size, fame, and artistry. Wartime con- ditions made it impossible to maintain a band on the campus from 1942 until February, 1944, when it was reorganized under the direction of Richard L. Morse. Today it is an organization of eighty-five members. lt has not only regained its former size, but also its variety, and present prospects forecast that it will tar surpass its earlierqachievements. The band has been presented in chapel programs, out-of-town concerts, Centennial activities, radio broadcasts and civic concerts. lt has appeared as a marching unit at the home football games and accompanied the team on several of its out'of-town engagements. .. - , .. V . 1--swim ,- w2144f VAN, ,ffl fffvfytjf' 6,1 , The Baylor UH1VSTS1lY Symphony Orchestra organlzed 1n 1943 by Professor DC11'l1Gl Sternberg IS maklng an outstandmg contnbuhon to mus1cal act1v1t1es on the Baylor campus The orchestras frrst pubhc appear ance was ln the annual presentahon of the Mess1ah at Chnstmas trrne Other unportant events of thls season were a Founder s Day concert and a Commencement concert wlth featured sololsts Organlzecl 1n 1940 the Console Club 1S composed of organ students and others from the School of Musto who are lnterested ln organ The purpose of thls club IS both educatronal and soc1a1 Each year 1t presents ln recltals on the S P Brooks Memonal Prpe Organ ln Waco Hall v1s1t1ng artrsts as Well as local students Dr Robert Markham 1S sponsor of the orgamzatlon ar 215 cc , f K' 51, J, 4 I l ,......... W-.. . - - 11 lf 1 11 Qlgl 1111 ' umm, THE BAYLUH BABES The Baylor Bards chorus of male voices, together with the Rhapsody in White, has done much to add to the musical entertainment on the campus and in nearby towns. Miss Martha Barkema is the director, Clyde Green is the accompanist. HHAPSUDY T WHITE The Rhapsody in White is entering its ninth year under the baton of Miss Martha Barkema. This chorus continues to be in demand for radio and chapel programs and has appeared at McCloskey Hospital for Red Cross programs, at Camp Hood, and at local USO entertainments. Miss Mary'O Thompson is the acs companist for the group, QR , E if i X 3 5 S E E is vw 216 ff X -'H' .l The Baylor Un1vers1ty H Capella Chotr dtrected by Professor Robert I-lopktns presents annually as the Chrlstmas cantata Handels Messlah lt ass1sts m the annual sprlng operetta and the Bach festtval and lS tn demand for chapel programs as Well as c1v1c and out of town concerts 'mx The Baylor Umverstty Radro Chotr was organrzed tn February 1944 by Professor Robert l-lopkms as a part of the College Church of the Flir. ln addition to the radio programs the choir appears 1n many C1V1C and out-of-town concerts. Members are chosen by the director. H A :X J an 4: 5. , - - BELL, CULWELL, FQUBER, HOLLINGSWORTH, HOLMQN, IHCKSON, , M IQQN, Rm, RICHQRDSON, , SHRINER, SPENCER, SYPEHT, 1 , fp , ,ifl Pg ' 1-s-..-ul., j, -J, U PHI EP SILIQI ffvffff' J-4-., 4 Qmwpy, . The Phi Xi Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary sorority for Women musicians, was formally installed in the Baylor University School of Music on May 25, 1939, through the efforts of Miss Martha Barkema. Members are elected on a basis of scholarship, character, leadership and musical attainment. Since its organization the Phi Xi Chapter has been active in sponsoring campus programs and bringing outstanding performers to Waco and Baylor. The patrons and patronesses include: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Trau, Dr. and Mrs. H. U. Woolsey, Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Woolsey, Dr. Fleta Woolsey, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Weatherby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Spencer, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Markham, Mr. Russell Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Storm Bull, and Mr. Lino Bartoli. OFFICERS President: Kay Timberlake Vice-President: Doris lane Ray Recording Secretary: Mary Hope Morgan Corresponding Secretary: Geraldine Livengood Treasurer: lufle PCN-Ibel' Historian: Mary Elba Holman Sponsor: Miss Martha Barkema aa ec BEQCHHM, BOGGS, JOHNSON, MORRIS. NEI-IL, NICHOLSON. PHDEN, PHTTON, POLK, STHNFORD, MORSE, MRRKHHM. PHI MU ALPII SI FU IA In the fall of 1940 the Gamma Iota chapter of Phi Mu Hlpha Sinfonia was organized on the campus of Baylor University by a group of musicians Who were in accord with the ideals of the national honorary music -fraternity, Since the day Sinfonia was founded in 1901, it has been the goal of the members to promote the music of Hmerican composers and of Plmerican musicians . . . the manly musician and the musicianly man in Hmericaf' During the year the fraternity presented a chapel program and a concert, and sponsored band programs which included guest artists. The main socials of the year were the annual spring banquet, a ranch party and picnic With the music sororities, and several informal dinners. PHTTON, BEHCHQM, HND KENNERLY OFFICERS Fall Winter President: Tad Patton Bill Beacham Vice-President: Dan Nicholson F rank Boggs Secretary: F rank Boggs Tad Patton Treasurer: Bill Beacham Bob Paden Warden: Gary Morris Iames Stanford Spring Ken Kennerly Tommy Dixon I. L. Iohnson Iames Stanford Tad Patton Supreme Councilman: Randy Quick Faculty Qdvisor: Richard Morse 2 219 ff V , 1 . . , u.,,J It ,4 1 ' 2 , , - . . i--fl Sufi !- ,v ,six if .'-- .f ,. .M v fa ' :Lf . .v 5, X 1 w . t P ' ' 1 t 3,11 ,J . I , J .f ' Q' i ' . m' ' ru lf, . PHI BET MU Organized by Miss Martha Barkema in 1938, Phi Beta Mu is a professional sorority for students of music, providing an added means for musical expression and social contact. Bi-monthly meetings are held with programs being presented by the club members, faculty members, and local people of interest. The sorority seeks to promote high scholarship and musical and social contacts. CRUMPLER, RLMOND, HND BELL OFFICERS Fall President: Io Qnn Bell Vice-President: Shirley Polk Recording Secretary: Plnnie B. Combs Corresponding Secretary: Clara Lynn Wright Treasurer: Frances Roach Reporter: Margaret Roberts President: Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Treasurer: Reporter: ar 220 44 Winter Mary F. Crumpler Nancy Biles Nancy Scruggs Deryl Miller Mary lla Ullurn Grace Gayer Spring Katherine Pllrnond Hva Nell Beacham Mary lla Ullorn Betty lean Clark Martha Grainstaff Wanda Nelson M M xy x ' xx xx.xXx x if x x xx x x? x x xx x x , EX tx Y , X WX, N WX X 2: Ifxx ' I xx VH x F N7 , XxXX X 1,X x EX , X 'X'XXX XX xXXX3X xXX XX X ix W xxx E. x xx xXx x I XX tx xx ' Hx L, Ax T x vNXNx Xxx, XXX xxx . x X xx Y y'-AAx xnxx XF xx x xwxxx W' ' x x xx- x XXXK X X x ' HX R, x, x ,X , , .- x X , X x 9 x, XXX XXX XX X X 'x x. , ,X XX ,XX .X X x '.XX', xxx XX Xxx: f .X x 'X X xx x ,x,' , My X- xx XX Mr AK- x. x -X x x '. x, XX K X NX XX XX .1 X X NNN -Ng x x wgN N' x xx - R X ix , XX QR xx N. x, N N ,, X x 'xx xii x X xx ' XX Rx xkli X X I X X Qf ,TXXXXX , p6fXQ? ,X X X QIV., XXNKXTNXX xx XXX X X xx Q . qx' NXjXx'xXXX lvxx X x x x wg X ix ' xxx- .x gf5QfNX -Q4 X A ,x x ,' 'V'- lg-Qf '1,.TNQ,1 5 N' 1 'x-.KX ,Xff f,NqN!T2f,xXx S. x ' x ,X Q, X , X bb Nkx , ,X X, xh M W x x x x i x x x x 5 x Kiuawxr' x AH' V' W 1 I x ,, - --x,x. X., fr N - ' 5 x X - ,5 .. ,5 .1 x'X ,X-,rj , Y ,X xfyx ffjli, ,M W N LQ NV 'M fix .Q-. rl! X 4 2-1 V, xxfyff P'-x 'X ' x x, Ax ,x x ' - ' 'x xl - Ch' lx' ' f , J3Xx., I x ' x'x1IRxxXf ,',' f xxx H X X x- x.X 1235! ,fx -X, x Qld MX mx 'x-,xggff X. ' X J gy R' ,, X x x ,x x X fx' x x fp, -ffxv x V-1 Y X XX.: fx-t, X,.X-.X J X,, ,,L f - x xxX x'x9'f'fx ' WK' gx rn ,W 'Zi' YZ xx ' ' ff x x Mg xi xx ff X ,- x XX.XfXXxX: H x ' x YY ' 'Q , X Vx X? X .Z xxx Y x. x x xXx x ,,. ,g' ' x x 'A A Z Ex ,' - 'jx x'.. .-..-.-Tl. ! ,X , V! X ff ,X , Z1 SIIHIJUI. UF NURSING W QUE liifg.. . . XE tl 1 Am M wx . H :.::':... A 555555555555 W I ll. 3 W H 3 5 dugg E E B ...,. . iiflttf-wif E' M i Mg sms or ill,IQ2i'i'i is E s53 flt-tll' f E E ZORH MCHNELLY FIEDLER, BH., RN. Dean, School of Nursing TO THE MEMBERS OF THE 1946 GRHDUHTING CLHSS: You are prepared in a proud profession which rose to the challenge of the greatest War of all time. You must be the instruments by which the pro- fession Will rise to the challenge to preserve the peace and to enlarge its scope of service tohumanity through health education and instructive nurs- ing service. May the practice of your profession give you the priceless inner satis- faction that you are a part of a great Christian movement for the advance- ment of civilization. Your faculty joins me in wishing you happiness and success. Hffectionoftely, ZORH M. EIEDLER, Dean rv 2244 ' OLGI31 M BREIHQN R N B S M Pi Qsslstcmt Dean cmd Instructor of Nursmg Hssxstant Instructor Hssusicmt Instructor RN Hsslstcmt Instructor Health Nurse Obstetnc Nursmg Operutmg Room Techmque Nursmg Hrts v 725 44 I . ., . . MHRGHRET NELSON, R.N. CORP! B, RQDDE, PLN. CONSTHNCE FHRQBEE, SYLVIH DI-IVENPORT, R.N 0 HELEN M. ZURHWSKI, R.N. HELEN HOLLIDHY LEHMHNN RUTH THOMPSON, R.N. , R-N-1 D-Srl Qssisicmt Instructor Instructor in Nursing Deon Emeritcr, School Orthopedic Nursing of Nursing MHRY DEHN MCGONHGLE, R.N. EQRNESTINE MCCHIN EDITH B. MCKINNEY, B.S. CARRIE HHMILTON Plssistunt Instructor R.N., B.S. Instructor, Nutrition and Director, Nurses in Nursing Instructor in Nursing Diet Therapy Residence MQRY PRICE SMITH NINE MEREDITH MHRY H. PHELPS, .R.N. R.N,, B.H. B.S.U. Secretory Instructor .of Nursing Instructor in Nursing PSYCh1C1'fT1C NUFSIDS ww 226 44 President ..... .... M ary Hagan Vice-President ..... . . .Robbie Ballard. Secretary ..,. .... I uanita Swain I-letz Treasurer ..4. . , .lane Scales Speranza Student Council Representative .... ..... M ay Belle Haley 92 227 cc E IllH.S x '- ' 13' MMV? 1 ,Ma ts.- if A' fr Sxl.:.5::E5 sq... ., , , I R , 5 3, ,sk if Y., k , gr, ...... Q .Tl -fx 521,71 l K fl W f ji S 1 , 351321 I 1 E2 ,Xx x , sf.. f-:,:g.,s ! : T' ' , - .Int ,. .1 s. .M 5 I -W . ifiiz i?52g,gf,, - i ' ya, if HMOS, FRHNCES LOUISE HUTREY, IUHNITH PHY BPILLHRD, ROBBIE MHE BHRLOW, BETTE K. BHTES, DHRLENE SUE BENCK, LILLIHN L. BILL BRHLY, IUHNITH BROWN, IONH CHLDWELL, PHTSY RUTH CHMPBELL, HELEN CHRROLL, FRY HLICE CHRTER, HGNES CHHNCELLOR, HELEN MHRIE MHRTIN DHRWIN, PHTRICIH DHVIS, IHNIE DEVENPORT, DOROTHY SUE DICKENS, IEHN ULH DOUGLHS, FHYE DORIS ELHM, LHVERNH L. ELLIS, GWENDOLYN B. FISHER, SHIRLEY' M. an 228 14 SEHUUL Bay City, Texas Shawnee, Okla. Tyrone, Okla. Stamford, Texas El Paso, Texas Compton, Calif. Corpus Christi, Texas Vllichita Falls, Texas Tulsa, Okla. Odessa, Texas Dallas, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Hobbs, New Mexico Hagerman, New Mexico Bertram, Texas Midland, Texas Winfield, Kansas Ocean Beach, Calif. Welch, Louisiana UHSI G GUINN, MHRY ELIZHBETI-I HHLEY, MHE BELLE HHMLIN MHRION LUCILLE HHRPER IHNYS GWENDOLYN HHRRINGTON GRHCE HHRT HELEN VIRGINIH HHSKINS GOLDH HELGESON DOROTHY IEHN HETHCOHT CLPIRH LEE HETZ IHNITH SWHIN HUGHES IEQN KEGLEY MHRTHH IEHN KENDHLL IEHN LILLIE ETHEL R LONG PRHNCES IRENE MHRTIN HELEN PHY MCCOMMON EDITH LEE MINOR IHNE BETTY MORGHN HILDP1 MHE MOSES MHRTHH OGDEN MURIEL KHTHRYN Texarkana, Hrk. ' 5 1-I -fw fr ! , I .,,.. . I ,,,,, I England, Hrk. Corpus Christi Texas Dallas Iexas Corpus Chrrstr Texas Talco Texas Combs Hrk Overton Texas Sulphur Sprmgs Texas Okla Clly Okla Camden Hrk Corpus Chrlsll Texas Enms Texas Okla Crty Okla Ballmger Texas Vernon Texas Hlamogordo N Mexlco Muskogee Okla Dallas Texas Iena Lou1s1ana Corpus Chf1SIl Texas sa 229 cc SE IUH ig, ,ff IUIHS Q. R SCHUUL UP NHBERS, MHRGHRET PHTTERSON, BOBBY NELLE DHVIDSON PHYNE, VIRGINIH PITTS, FRHNCES IO PITTS, HELEN LOUISE PORCH, IUNE C. PORTER, RUTH PRUITT, FREDDY SUE RFIGHN, MHRY LOUISE REDUS, HHZEL LH VERNE ROBERTS, IUNE SORDELET, DORTHH HNN SPERHNZH, PI-IYLLIS SCOLES SUTTON, EMMH V. SWEET, BETTY LOU WHLKER, IEHNNE WIPIRD, WILMH MHRIE WILKEY, ELVENH WILLHRD, ELSBETH ROWE KENNON xr 230 46 Dallas, Texas Plainview, Texas Greenville, Texas Whitesboro, Texas Dallas, Texas Shamrock, Texas Dallas, Texas Itasca, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Dallas, Texas Springer, New Mexico Dallas, Texas Iohnson City, Ill. Brady, Texas Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Hmarillo, Texas Brarnan, Okla. Houston, Texas NUHSIG UNIUH5 PIDERHOLD BETTY IHCQUE PILLEN LONNY LORECE QRMSTRONG DOLLY PIUSTIN BETTY MBE BHNKSTON BETTY IEFIN BHRNES HNNFI BLY BQRRETT NENH BOREN MHRTHH MHE BRITTPIIN DOROTHY SIDNEY BUCHFINFIN FIRDYTH BUCKNER FERN BURCH ELLEHNOR BURCH IPINE CPINNON SHIRLEY CHRR MHRGPIREI CHRISTY IEHN MHRIE COLEMHN BOBBIE RUIH COT EMHN EVELYN EFIRL COLLINQWORTH HELEN CORLEY PEFIRL FHYE CREEKMORE PHTSY RUTH DPINIEL RUBY LEE DPIVIS MHRY VIRGINIH DFIVIS WILLIE MFIE Chllton Texas laI1hma Okla Cadlz Kentucky Longvxew Texas Cotton Valley Louxslana Flrdmore Okla EI Sumner New Memco Fllbuquerqu N MEXICO England Hrk Plmcmllo Texas Roswell New MSXICO Llve Oak Florlda Llve Oak Elorxcla Fort Wo th Texas Ehzabethlown Keniucky Et Smllh Hrk Dalla Texas Dallas Texas Coppell Texas Graham Texas Brown v11le Texas Ita ca T xas Dalla Texas Los Hngeles Call 9 44 VV' W imma! 'MW' gli W Wwe Z ? mr 9' iw..- Wffinm W gf 5 'GF' EA M-w Ak I I ' 1 w WW A i of if :.l. Y : .11-zz: V---'- T.. Q- - .1111- 1 5 me . 1 'f'-I : ' 11 ' ...., 1 ' - If ':: :- F35 1 S .,.:- -, -f':' 1. L5 .- 1 1 f'1 1 I - ' - 1 .: I 1-Il Y 1 111,11 1 -'v. ..,: 11 1 ':' 1 ' H ' ' ' ' :,....1 1 'I lzgb... ' V r ' A ':': , . I --:: Q N g E a 14 -1 2 i x EE E I . g'YiTlTiif' ? T EEIEQEE E5 W 1:. :.: i :' ':, 'Q :I 1 If ,:,,I ' zzz' :: ' 1 .1'-Q I.,:,., T555 Q 1 I sl ,., 11 I I .:.' I ,zzz .',. . . STEM .'. Y5!'l'1Q :':':': 251 :., ,vzz ' ' - :'::: 'sf I gg L IIIIIII 1 11,,II 1 ,Ih,s.s.sIII. ..,. ,ss 1 1 1 Q H .... 1 l -1 -:, 1221 :-::., tall? Elly, -.:..,,, 'J' 1: jg :II , E si1I',v, .,-- 5 T355 -':'.' :1a::'-5 ' : -if E V 15 . 2121111 V--V. .,.,. Q 1-i1 1111 IIN ' qi FM? - zsz' 1 I 1 ,:,. ' U ' TTY 1 1 - is Tl W :: T 1 5 ,,,. 9 iglgk E 5 ' ' . LI , 'T ' 1 : . wa Q ' .:.,: 1 ,,:, 1 1 I ' V..-1: li 2 1 . '::- -- ' - ' ' : ' - 1 'T:: 'zlz 5 Y I Ei. 1 A-W 'zl 1.11 E ' I I. .... 2 , '- 1 . I '::'sI:i ' s., 1 f ' ' 55353 553-lf!-If 'll 1 fl! ' H . I -Xf13.1jI : ':'v: 511 3 1, M 4 , , 1 M534 , . A 5, 3 .. 2 I ' - I ' 1 H Sf Q fl Q 1 ' ' ,f,1f111 ..:,., iw, 1 :': I I A.,.. assi 1 .... ' ' 1 'I I ri-11 ff A , 1 :ii T ' a:'-: 1 ' X ' ir' ..,., - gli X 'Is.s in . I 3 ...- 5 ............... I -3 ?111+rf ' C w L Q 1, fi ' '.::- 1 ..-I.-. 1 1 I 1 12: .--'1 .1,, :': ' W ' 'vaaass - .,. 1 ,,,. 11 ' ' :': -11: 1 1-.5 I I - 5 I 9 ,1.1 1. EIS' f ,,, If W l S' ' ff' 11' Aa I 1' zzi M2 -f '-1,1 1, ,.1 ' ' ' 1:-:1:1 -- - --------- E - ' 1 W Wx I 'zzz f 1 , Q 2 I gk 5 DHY, KHTHRYN GRHHHM DIETRICH, IHNE MHRIE ECKHRT, RUTH MHDELYN 22.52:Sz::iz:ggg:g:f'f:EiiE2,:EI.,.,:' ,.,.gg 55, 'Eg 5' I-' - T ,L e ssl EDWHRDS, DORIS GENE X ELLIOTT, HHZEL EULITT, RUTH BNN FHRR, MHRTHQ IEHNNE FLOOD, NORMH IEHN FOLSOM, IRIS HHRPER GIPSON, MERLE GOULD, MHRTHH ELLEN GREEN, MHRY EVELYN GREGG, IMOGENE GUTHRIE, BETTY IEHN HHDDEN, KHTHLEEN HHGY, BETTIE V. HHRRYMHN, OPHELIH HHYS, IUHNITH IRENE HHZEL, SYLVIH LEORH HOLLINGSWORTH, MHRTHH LEWIS, BETTY HNN HOSKIN S, PHYLLIS ELHINE IOHNSON, NOMHH LEE LEYHE, MHRY ELIZHBETH 92324 J Lf I U H S. SEHUUL U17 Hrlington, Texas Okla. City, Okla. Hlbuquerque, N. Mexico Okla. City, Okla. Sherman, Texas Ft. Smith, Hrk. Hbilene, Texas Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Mineola, Texas Hlbuquerque, N. Mexico Detroit, Mich. Eustace, Texas Cisco, Texas Ft. Stockton, Texas Grandfield, Okla. Cuero, Texas San Hngelo, Texas Cisco, Texas Sulphur Springs, Texas San Hntonio, Texas Lawton, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. San F-lntonio, Texas UHSI E LONGBOTHHM MHRGHRET MHRTIN CORH FINN MONTGOMERY MHRY LOU MUNN DELMH LOUISE PITTS NHNILOU ROBBINS LOUISE ROBINSON HELEN ROE ERMH SHHDDIX ERMH IEHN SMITH MHRGHRET HNN STEVENSON DOROTHY IUHNITH STREICHER MHRY ELEHNOR THCKETT LOUVH IO THYLOR DORRIS THHCKER MHRGHRET NIFONG TRIOLH MHRY LENF1 WHRREN NHDEHN WHITE ORPL ELIZHBETH WILLIHMS FERN Sumner New M XICO Neche Texas Corpus Chf1Sl1 Texas Stlgler Okla Grand Salme Texas Cuero Texas Mcmeita Okla Fort Worth Texas Hughes Sprmgs Texas Poteau Okla Dallas Texas Hlbuquerque N Mex Brookston Texas Medlcme Park Okla St Hugustme Florzda Bryan Texas Hthens Texas Portales New MEXICO Hrdrnore Okla 5: cc 1 , , - -- - 2, -ge5:5:5::-:-- - , I I :':':': j:.?',. fgifki 2 - is ' W is - Al? E2 I -Z .9555 ' sw :E 11 .- I ll 5,-5 ' I' I . Wd? l .R 4 . . Q, W ' Q 5 .,,. - - 5 , 5 ,. fl H - f- Q- I' lie My 'IFJ I IW if W 1 we 'ii 25 I... V ,:: 352 . , ' Ft. , e ' , 2 I 4..: 7 .zzze :'f 5 T zaz 2, I ': ., , ' .l llll I flf. T,. I , ': 1 ggi l . ilf2i M s:. I giilglg, Q lla 5 E A 1 1 - - , 'N Kai , s -, W ,,.,. I asxa I ' M I '-- ,---:-:- ' ' ' I - 'ls H' Q I. .r . sl gms- :-:- -I, J :' :': I 4 'I 'l 'l'l I ' I 'f I fm E W2 ,. :.. I 1 - ..:.,. '- .Z x-- ' ,.2 I ' 1 : zzi: I H ll lx'x iz' I I I sa' - 5 .TA - 5:7sz: ,wff2f .,.1 ' -:-:: Z Z ..., . er ar I 525 W 22344 A .aw W . , ,, Aga Us ss K ' X 3 E . if 1 : x H1 W s . WWM ' srl. .- gww fp .H W A Hz fi ww, We Common Class nf '45 ya, Cmff Class uf '45 ,NGZJ Class mf '45 E Y i E 1 l l I Robbie Ballard Helen Faye Martin Iean Kendall Marion Hamlin Dorothy Sue Devenport - 237 Zora M. Fiedler. . Olga M. Breilian Mary l-l. Phelps. . Carrie Hamilton . Roxie Hart ...... Plgnes Carter .... Motry Ragan ..... Robbie Ballard ..... May Belle Haley. Margaret Carr . . Iuomita Stevenson .... STUDENT-FHCULTY COUNCIL MEMBERS . . ..,..,........ Dean, School of Nursing . . . . . . . . . .Rssistant Dean, School of Nursing . . ,.......,.. Faculty Representative . . .... Director of Nurses Residence . ........ President, Student Council . . . . .Vice-President, Student Council . . . . President, Senior Class . . , . .Vice-President, Senior Class Senior Class Representative . . . . President, Iunior Class Iunior Class Representative lv 238 Q MHC WILLHRD ..,.. ROBBIE BHLLHRD ......... IHMES BHLDWIN ....,, MHE BELLE HPILEY. . . IUHNITH STEVENSON. EMMH SUTTON .....,.. IED IOHN SON .... RUTH PORTER ..,.. IUNITH BRHLY ........ NHMHI-l LEE IOHNSON .... B.S.U. COUNCIL MEMBERS ....,.......,............Presiclent lst Vice-President-Nursing School . lst Vice-President-Denial School ......,.....,.2nd Vice-President . . . .3rd Vice-President .. .Secretary . ,.........,... Treasurer .......Chapel Chairman . . .Sunday School Representative , . . .Training Union Representative HELEN CHMPBELL .......... . . an cc OPHELIH HHRRYMHN. .Y.W,H. Representative G Mission Chm. IEHN CHRISTY ...,..,,..... Life Service Band Representative IUNE ROBERTS .... .' ........, Magazine Representative MHRY VIC WEIR .........................., Music Chairman FREDDIE SUE PRUITT .... Hlcoholic Education Representative SHIRLEY FISHER ........,,,.........,... Publicity Chairman ELLEHNOR BURCH .... ...............,.. R eporter NHDEHN WHRREN ..,..., ...A H ome Mission Chairman ERMH IEHN SHRDDIX .... ........,........ H istorian GWEN ELLIS ............,... . . .Custodian ..................Librarian if fha 1 1 ,, K K.. .. er ,, ,L 1 155 1 '51 4 1. - W 1.3 .. ., , ,M ,1 .. , , , ER ,af ini? 51221352 11-1 '1'55!ii'- 1:11 11-1-1 11 f11 w?1f-S1511 tie -1- 151 12 ,U ' 51 1f5W,mtSH1 V1 1 1 11 1 1 , K :W 1 1 1 , 12 1 31 . 15 f V, 1 X, w 11111 1' ' '34 1 1:1 1 ,LW 3,1 . '11 1 11 M-1 - M, 1 Q11 1 1 1 .,,. H ,. M ., 1 , 1 ti? . 1 xumwtti itfi.. imm11f11 11111111-,111 Z--Ki if ,V 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Tet? ,1., 11 1 1 1111.111 E, 11 E ,V X1 1. 2 I , s 11117 L 1. 11 ix 111 , , it K 7 .11 1-- ' 1 is gi M 11 X11 , ' 1 1 111 '5 11 111 11? . 31, 1 1' e- W 3 x 'x 1 me , 2,11 ,K , . , 1 .1 - 11, , H11 W, 121 1,1 1.. 1111 H W I 7 .ft . uf! ,V I pl W 1 1 . A W 1 , K ' 'mg 11,111iV...i 1,11 1511 . 1 1 1. W 1 1 . 1 ,, . ,1 5,511es1,, 41 ,, 1 A 5, f' 11111, rid jroaf Pest President et Student Bedy-November, 1945 Find what is it to cecrse breathing, but to free the brecrth from its restless tides, that it may rise cmd expand and seek God unencumbered? . The Prophet 212404 Bugs Martin stole the show!! , . Poor lil nurses-oil on a spree . . .' Baylor Bombshellsu CRevisecl editionll Hubba-Hubba gal! Tabula swings a mean hip! Helen charms 'em all! Classical interlude. Rita and Carlosi' CPS.: Rita lost her shoell my cc Is it me, huh? B.S.U. in Hggie1c1nd, No letter todcfy , . . ! In the Land of Beginning Hgc1in! Is it cr P-38, Ginny? I I Went To class once, tool j Scxlacrming cr Senior! fP.S.: She had the moneylj I'll be home for Xrncrs . . CI kept telling myself!D rr 242 or .a gi f i ..i.5. Ki - Q , fx? r, a sg 1 gi 35 K9 QQ? W- .:,,, 'Q JSI 'S i Q v f if If? ,E L,,,,.'fg X 1 I slgi 1 y TQ! TA 1 f f K Y f I K A A..,. L L V Q5 ima . - B ..,.:.:.:.:. X - Qs K R. ffffl mn ,. ,. 5qN5..T- . '- ,mx ' -V21 '- N . z gg X55 1 gi, gg , f ff' 5!':I5:5:. ' 1' ' ' 355 ,,., QMQ2pwTHQQf w1f f :':- A 2 ' :-: A- Q Q ..., Q inbnt Q 5 A i:f:fiEifzff:f:fs:gf ,-,., 5:5252 ' -f?fT?3?3 f ' A ' I :A' , ,.,A ,Q 57? N- ' FZ A fs : 3 ' 1 ' 'Sei f.- as :1--::'::-- s :-, r X 1 is az Y ll ff E ' 'QEJQQQ Q I , ff' if 25 3 . ef- 2 , KW f - wI'Y5.:5 299, N, , , Y.2?Ez.1. ,W A .fs-nh, 3 . ,Y 43 J, ! W A ,. 1 I Wcmted to go, too! K4 Psi The candle Went out! Really, Roxiellln We're off on the road to McCloskey! Sunrise service for Iris Miss McCain and Mrs. Fiedler Nursie, Nursie, I'm gettin' Worsiel' Ii grew out clear io here! by 244 44 1 Through these portals, . . Some reception committee! Woitin' for o streetcor'?! Such form!! How did the dog get in? Teeth, Buddiel Ladies in Waiting! Dr. Sutton cmd Emmet. Folrr's ot it crgoin. Take cover, folks! -The younguns have their scissors! 9 245 44 Newlyweds!! Hlong the Navajo Trail Miss Hamilton Can't you get any higher Caldwell? Ianie! lt's daylight! Buddies! Texas Children memories The Navy landed! Robbie taking a rest cure! Capping-day dignity Here l come, tellers! Been walking a little 'Smattery Helen? vw 246 HrmsTrong's proteges- Oh my oichin' bcxck! Bcrshful, Harley? Who Won? Robbie cmd family! Ogderfs lecimirf- Careful girls-tl'1ey're fragile! Lazy ones! ,4 -mf, 1144? ,,, ,PLE Aa tu x ? J 5 ..sas: ass: .Y 'fi,1f:,,:'ffleff 4 5: EW' K is ZH? my .V Nam' M, E MF fff1ff ' MQW ,Q 5 ,. l Qw- 22 if ,gg W. W ww of' 232 5 Ewxgf QL awk J 3 wt ,MT Y'X?7'x as 3- T ,gm if , -51 ,N 4 M kim K8 an-4 was 3 my mf f QQ if f QPF? 1 may Ei, Lg 5 Z SQ I Wm? in ...I c--A iw' .5 , .. -AS. if':ilfi?ff L? ff x W? Z Qi e Wag? 4 4 M QWMW W WE! WSQ? 'W sm me ll .Q W y l lg H 5 .. ...... :wg n cc i,Wl. :s, H UH .iw:Lg:l,.l HH i f ll ,:f.i.,: i:' lu mil' U gz - K W Uggggw rmmvfx v BAYLIJH UNIVERSITY HUSPIT!-KI. 1-.ff 'H 'iff . I .T - ' ' :H - gin: A gk, . I 1 M492 1 We ,,.- I ' 5... vw 5. 3 Q m .1 ss mv www asf 'X K. MN' ' 1 -.. ffstff ' P . ,ii lm, 5 K--Q' gf H fqj,. 'fJ!54-wig, Q . 'nan' f .i'-. ',.,. .1- gf , 2? .K , ,,,:.,r .Y v . , .et 4...Aff- 4 r., ,iff J Mex.: ,A ,W . gan., 1. fn .Q 1 ' X z fda y. 1. Y. .W . xgwiw . 0,52 ..u.,,.. , . x 7w. ,N .gl ' ,Q f 'Qi . . , vm-.5 Q, ,N ,,'.+- . , w. f.Af 7N 'www . QQMN I , i A , . .Mm ...VAT 1 .H , .,-wf. , f A v 'Q '2?x4, ' .MK 7' 1 , vf5'4s'42 ', T,e .,,, s.'. ' ' 'ft N I 5: . ' , .1 ' ig , 1 N' nz .v nj v I . . .- Rev, A 3 A Ay, , if g- . . ,x.W . , 1. . . X, V -,rl -na, ,B v -, .. - QJV.. .. 1 ,Q 4 ' ,, U W, v N '.w.-as nz. iq- M. -Q A ,1 My , A +1 -.1 ,My 4 2 I f av, J. , 'ww ,153 K -JK: 4' This copy covering the work ot the Baylor Unit is used with the permission of Mr. Wick Fowler of the Dallas Morning News. Mr. Fowler went to Qnziolto cover the Work of this Unitg was caught in an air raid and became cr patient in the hospital even before it dug in. The first night he was a patient, there were 14 air raids directly over the hospital. This picture shows part of the Unit on the steps of Baylor University Hospital as it was being activated. -12-11-1-lx +T-I- - Dallas' own 55th Evacuation l-lospital-the Baylor group volunteers-has closed its book of records possibly unmatched by any like unit in W'or1d War ll. The last of the men and women whose teamwork, highly trained minds and skilled hands mended so many thousands of broken and sick bodies, have returned home. Making the record of the 56th Evac more amazing were the extreme hardships and dangers under which its personnel calmly worked in the fury and tragedy of the battles to take ltaly. lt was the 750-bed tented hospital, jammed on the 'morning of October 15, 1943, at Hvellino, ltaly, with 1,300 patients, and again on Ptnzio beachhead with the admission of 1,129 in the first 36 hours. Ht Hnzio the Unit had its most trying days and nights. Enemy shells screamed over its unprotected canvas day and night and the Luftwaffe raided the small beachhead 300 times. There were heavy flak barrages from our own anti- atrcratt guns to contend with. There were deaths and wounds sustained in the tents. Working eight operating tables day and night, the group kept its surgical mortality rate below 470' at Hnzio. Many men, brought in from the front lines a short distance from the hospital were beyond the reach of surgical miracles. Col. C. B. Carter, and his staff of surgeons and nurses kept the mortality rate down to V2 of one per cent under more normal conditions. When the hospital officially closed its receiving doors near Udine in the Trieste, ltaly, occupation zone Hugust 3, 1945, the surgical service had handled 36,584 Qllied wounded, while its medical service, under Col. l-lenry M. Winans, later directed by Lt. Col. Edwin L. Hippy, treated 36,468 patients. That was a total of 73,052 patients from the opening of the hospital at Bizerte, French Morocco, Pttrica, Iune 30, 1943, until itslclosing. Though the medical service diagnosed and treated almost every imaginable illness, its losses out of 35,468 cases were eleven patients. The hospital personnel included 48 officers, 55 nurses and 315 enlisted men. To add more amazing statistics to the records of the 56th Evac, the laboratories and pharmacy under Capt, Geo. Hdams performed 75,350 individual studies and filled 50,300 prescriptions. Since leaving San Hntonio May 30, 1943, the hospital traveled 9,919 miles by ship, 3,000 miles by train and 2,443 miles in trucks. Throughout the ltalian campaign the Unit supported every division ot the Eitth Plrmy. lts official commendations include the Eitth Hrmy citation and the War Departments citation for meritorious service. if 44 L QDMINISTBHTOR LHWRENCE R PQYNE Beheve lt or noill Caught crt ELNOR BOZEMHN home Secretcx y Mrs B Bltohoney 251 H A,. I ' 37 14 HOUSE STHFF Front Row: THHGGHRD, IORDQN, MONTGOMERY, KOCH, MEREDITH. Second Row: FREW, IR., LUDDEN, CHEEK, GODBEY, BENNETT, HENDERSON. Third Row: BROWN, CHILDRESS, SHHW, SHEFFIELD, SHYTLES. Fourth Row: SMITH, TOHNSON, DRYDEN, GI-IRY, ROBISON, KLINGER. Fifth Row: HOLMES, MRYFIELD, TERRILL, COOKE, GHMBOH. ,, -. L. W, , , ,V fs fmt 8 Y. : ' A- -. 59 H , ..f,, . t A K 6 ' ': 2 W - 93. ' ' C, ' 1 ggi F 1 'QX .Ce -16 E, , CQ-'Q QQ, ' fig - -I rg Qi 'XO 1 If . -5: ,:. Ax I r W 'Q06 4100 WW if iikgxi Q 1 V Q s , b. ' f Y F' 1.11, -' ..,.. ,A 1' fi ' -' ,::-We X.: 32 , J f i . wg, s g y, 9? LAFNE an 2 Informcdly speaking- Doc Shytles, you haven't ci chclnce! HNDREW HLLEN BUSINESS MQNHGER The Dough Boy BOONE POWELL oPF1CE MANAGER Informo1'uon9 Not only where to go but howl 4 W H Z ,I IOHN SMITH QUDITOR Found thot one Cent borloncel LOUISE BHNE SECRETARY Mysterles she loves em IEHN BLHCK SECRETARY HOSp1fG1 Sweetheart OUIDH THYLOR SECRETHRY You should tcrste her chocolate pies! 253 P. M. WINDROW, MD. RHDIOLOGIST Cool as a cucumber EVELYN CHILDRESS SECRETARY Quiet-as a mouse E Q R 5 Which is it girls-Pepsodent or Ipana? HTECHNI-GHL-ITIES A W . H snags? ,,,,m ..,,,'w,.,.. A if ig ' '7-'L if , KS. I ff '..11w.,.-my'1-Aww,-L.y :, ,1 'W BW M W , ---- MW, . ,yy Students of medical technology Laboratory technicians and nurses v 254 44 IOSEPI-I M HILL MD PQTHoLoo1sT Now lf I lust had more room' MPLRIORIE SHUNDERS LLB HDMINISTRHTIVE HSSISTHNT Keeper of low cmd order' we ai T? Blg Doddy of our MOb116 Blood Collecuon Umt' an rx mn M SOL HQBERMHN, PhD BI-ICTERIOLOGIST Sherlock the Detectlvem HENRY G. MONTGOMERY, M.D. I acmrc. MEDICQL DIRECTOR - Be with you-just CI moment! DORIS YHNCY PILH SPHRKS SECRETHRY SURGICAL SECRETQRY Never cr day posses Without I'1I dictate that tomorrow, Miss Hlo I-IoW's the schedule coming, Doris? ' ' DRUG RooM News See-nter BHYLOR CLINIC PHYSICHL TI-IERFIPY Recipe Exchange The Treadmill 2:2561 New Q 99' K M449 'tif f ris- . W5 1 a x 2-Q X .aw R, .S 1- ,M ii? 9 My X SA 4- f 5 wad :sv ,Q W S31 1 C , 5 f i ,. X Lost something, Hcrold?? Sure rts surgery you re scheduhng, Io'P'P No, this couIdn't be Surgery!!! Too peaceful here too, Dr. Weirll Here she comeslll There she goeslll 'Dream gc1ls!! Hncrestheiic Department RC-cord crew before the douly struggle rv 257 Qc DREWSILLP1 BEHMS DIETITIHN She just 1uves to browse in an antique shop Baylor Dietitians In the good ole' summertime! Dining Hmmm wx. ft are Storm Cellar Stuffed Staff-ers as 258 as MISS THOMPSON and MISS REQ Come now lts not rounds you re chscusslng W n SWIFT PREPHRHTION ZORH FIEDLER R N DIRECTOR NURSING SERVICE NOW the Colleglote School of Nursmg 57 259 f W M WVEYH , . . .. ,. M mf f:i:::s::: ir' ,, w fiiif W 2:-1-: - - ..... 13 7 g L 'S 2 i W 5+ S1 W wg ge W? f 4 5 S sw A Q . ' ' ., w 2::Es5?' .W ,vi X' aa- . I. . Sxigfm v iv M - .,.,.,.,.,. Q 'S ,5'- 'R V 5 . El . 4 Mr. Fix-it White cmd the store TOOTI1 CTGW E. W. GEHRKE PURCHASING AGENT You ncrme it! He'l1 find it! CHTHERINE BISCOMB SECRETARY Take my money-but lectve my fem! UGRHPE VINE CORNER Store-Room rv 260 G L G EVHNS BUILDINGS MRNRGER Qhas Ch1Ck The Sherlfi Loyal G i QXQE 45? K TTOUIOIS STIOOTGI' HURENE WQLKER Deacon SECRETHRY P s s tl-Iave you heard'P'P'P HOUSEKEEPING DEPHRTMENT Lmen and old lace 9522, ENGINE ROOM CREW CHRPENTERS HND PRINTERS Stat Men The bang bang boys 261 V Mfg EGLUZIJOIQ, 0l'0fLy Ja Ile LHBORHTORY TECHNICIHN f SH Z HSSISTHNT SURGICHL SECRETHRY 0156 Cl, LHBORQTORY TECHNICIHN vw 262 as Gerflflgel' GULJ LHBORRTORY TECHNICIHN OPEHQTING ROOM SECRETHRY Huspltal Heauhes Chosen by IVHN KHHN Chlef Talent Scout 463 ' - Jo Q . I I Tweniieih Century-Fox Film Corporcxt' . 2: cc HIXXEHS-IP I l HURENE WHLKER FLORRIE THLBERT SECRETHRY INSURHNCE HCCOUNTHNT NHDH WILLIHMSON CLHIRE SCI-ILENTER I QDMITTING CLERK PHYSICQL-THERHPIST 2' 264 K RUNNERS-UP E s BETTY WILLIHMSON CORH B. RHDDE CHIEF x-Er-mY TECHNICIAN OPEEQTINC ROOM SUPERVISOR SHRHH FRHNCES DUNCHN DOROTHY FOUSHEE MEDICQL RECORDS CLERK QSSISTENT DIETITIHN . w2654 4 TRUSTEES, OFFICIHLS, PRO- FESSORS QND STHFF PHYSI- CIHNS dropped professional dignity the night of October 'Sth to clown through a Sissy Foot- ball' Game in the first annual Baylor Round-Up of the Dallas Units. More than 250 students, alumni, faculty and staff mem- bers attended the reunion. ln the line-up above, left to right. are: Dr. S. D. Weaver: Dr. I. M. Hill, Business Manager H. Q. PHYNE, FIEDLER, NEFF, CORNET Hlleng Office Manager Boone Powell, Hospital Hdministrator Lawrence Payne, Trustee E. G. Brown, Dr. H. G. Montgomeryg Trustee I. M. Higginbotham, Ir., and Dr. G. L. Powers, Dean of Dental School. Hidden from sight are Drs. H. P. Gottlich and Dr. G. E. Brereton. flieftl President Neff, Guest of Honor, with Ethel Biles, Mistress of Ceremonies, share a barbe- cue sandwich! ew of the many! l 1 Mrs. Pile, alias, Red Riding Hood! Httention! Presi- dent Nei!!! Baylor Towe rs in Dallas. One of 'ern looks intelligent! Chow girls! From Burma Road to this. Oh, where's Ql- bert? Now this charge is for- They'll take your money-and with a smile! Maternity's day shift, swing shift, night shift. Little Dr. Cheek and the Big Boss! Payday, Peanuts, Pop and his tribe! Information, please! Hello girls! X' 267 G fx twist . -ox. Q its V335 is tit . ax, Nrvugfgfiif Ti 5 y of a 4 'FU gt!!! , L sfgqg , .!.,,. , .,,.,. .,,,.,.,. t -P -:::., : i ...,. V- F -:I d .,,........ xiii I V 1 N ,, 5 1 ' if P fl: P xii if i ga lg lnfifillft ttzsltetts E HW sf tl 1 H- tnasg, is in r it QQ ff 2 MS X ! S l'lI1LI.EElE UF DENTISTRY LIFE AT BAYLUH DENTAL CULLEGE Students receive individual instruction in clinical technique Long hours of study are sorne- times interrupted by planning for Saturday night H11 underclassmen spend many hours learning laboratory techniques Instructors offer personal instruction when difficulties are encountered H good bull session, on a full stomach, rounds out the day. Y' - :'.5l'f'5'L J Wf'7ll'i'i 1 i'if. 5' , r .. , ,. ,,g-2.1 F if ' IFJ T?Tf ' .ig--'ii- l F 'Hv'?3 'Q'W? - M -g:.:. .,., ,s M f , ,,. 1-I-1'2jf.::tE. ' I-5 ' '- ' Hfter many rolls of film and much collecting of material and money, after frequent trips across country-to Fort Worth, Waco, and Houston-after cutting clinic to finish the work, after sweating, worrying and hounding, after much wise counsel from Dr. Lacey, and after much groping in the dark over things unfamiliar, the staff has finished its job of recording the memorable events of this past year. Deep appreciation is extended to Osjeta Briggs for her photographic work, to Messrs. Harwell and Murphree of Southwestern Engraving Co. for their tolerance and kind suggestions, to Dr. Powers for his contributions, to Dr. Lacy for guidance over the rough spots, and to Ethel Byles for hours of practical help, without these people, this section could not have been. We sincerely hope you enjoy reading these pages and reliving these experiences as much as we have enjoyed recording them. ,ygs,5L1l2!'Ut7f'3?S?A - -'. ' . unix .-'ff-11152-1 Ul2N'T!-XL HUUNTI-UP STAFF Editor ............ Business Manager. Faculty Pldvisor ..... .... Managing Editor .... Photography Editor. . . . . . . Hssociate Editor. . . Fraternity Editors .....R. E. IENKINS L. B. COHEN .G. D. LHCEY M. SLHCK .DOTTY HBBOTT .....B. V. WHLKEB Delta Sigma Delta ......... H. L. PENNINGTON Psi Omega ........ ..... B . V. WHLKEB Xi Psi Phi ....... ..... F . M. SLHCK Hlpha Omega ..... ..... L . B. COHEN Class Editors Senior. . . .... B. B. HHBBISON Iunior. . . ..... M. O'BP1NION Sophomore.. ..... W. K. BOBEN Freshman ..... .... F . P. BEHLL Hctivities Editors H. D. H. ........................ B. E. IENKINS lournal ........ ................ L . E. LEWIS Photography ....... M. C. SMITH, L. E. LEWIS, I. I. CROSS Sports ......... W. D. HUNTER, B. V. WHLKER The Boss Head Photograph Sportsrnen Editor The sta ff works far into the morning Business Manager Leon, up to his old trick rv 270 44 A DR. GOSTH RYDBERG ln recognition of a man who has made a place for himself in the hearts of all the faculty and student body alike through his courage to stick loy his guns, his untiring efforts to promote student Welfare, his ceaseless attempts to satisfy a thirst tor knowledge, his readiness to help at every opportunity, We grate- fully dedicate this section of the Round-Up to Dr. Gosta Rydloerg. THE SENIGR CLHSS IN DENTISTRY, 1946 2 271 41 V B YLUH ut the FUTURE ln the name of Baylor University, in the educational service of the great health profession of Dentistry, we extend greetings and commendations to our College faculty and student family. Dentistry gave to the world, and its suffering humanity, anesthesia, more than a century ago. The com- prehensive, scientific and clinical educational program for training those Who serve the health of the people of the universe, represents the combined vision, ideals, research and judgment of the best minds in Dentistry, of all the years to this hour. . Baylor's opportunity and responsibility for service, by teaching those who administer to the health of the nation, through its College of Dentistry, is glorious and mandatory. Baylor University recognizes this urgent public obligation and has officially announced its decision to go immediately forward with the construction of the new building and its equipment for the College of Dentistry. Baylor proposes to maintain this educational institution on a basis comparable to the best in existence. We are profoundly grateful to Baylor officials for their visiong their constructive judgment and their deci' sion to provide the people of the great Southwest with this modern building and equipment, through and by which its able faculty may more competently and scientifically train young men and women who may prefer to come to Baylor. Baylor has a great history and heritage, which it profoundly respects, it has an inspiring visiong it is building toward a great future. The regional demand for this building program is well understood. When this Dental College building program is completed, Baylor University will be accorded great Commendation and prestige. lt will promote Dental Education and the public health through Dentistry, in the great Southwest on a basis of the highest quality. Hn adequate building, modernly equippedg a faculty of the best quality, a curriculum planned in line with the most approved, a student body unexcelledg this will be inspiration to go forward with attainments and accomplishments extraordinary. G. L. POWERS, D.D.S. Dean 2927241 DEHN DR. GEORGE L. POWERS Baylor University College of Dentistry lizggti' gpiif WW Under the able leadership and far-seeing vision of Dr. George L. Powers, the school has continued climbing ever up- ward. Progress and the future are the guiding lights of his cease- less efforts on behalf of school, faculty, and student body. ln addition to being an able administrator, he is friend and counsellor to all. His Warm smile Welcomes everyone who seeks friendly advise upon any subject, be it dental or personal. He enters into all activities of Baylor-religious, administra- tive, recreational, or instructive-with great vigor and person- ality. With him at the helm, Baylor cannot help but reach its goal. 2 273 44 vb 274 FAEULTY IOHN HNDREW CHMERON, PLB., FLM., Ph.D. Professor of Hnatomy ELI ROBERT COX, B.S., M.D. Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology F. lOSEPH GELPI, D.D,S. Professor of Bacteriology IOSEPH MacGLFlSHF1N HILL, B.S., Professor of Pathology M.D., D.H.C., D.Sc GLENN DHLE LHCEY, D.D.S., F.H.C.D, Professor of Operative Dentistry D. KENNETH LONGLEY, D.D.S. Professor of Surgery HRTHUR L. NYGHRD, D.D.S., F.l3l.C.D. Professor of Partial Denture Prosthesis GEORGE LUTHER POWERS, D.D.S., F.H.C.D. Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis GOSTH RYDBERG, ad.K.,, L.D.S., D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis HLVON CHHRLES SLOHN, D.D.S. Professor of Oral Surgery 42 FAEULTY CHHRLES ROBERT STEWHRD Ph C Professor of Brologrccxl Chemlstry IOHN STRICKLQND D D S Professor of Full D tnure Prosthesls IESSE R THOMPSON D D S M S P H Professor of PGdOdOI'1f1Ci EHRL FOSTER WEIR B H M H M D Professor of Genercrl Hnesthesror WHDE H CLENDENEN D D S Hsslstcxnt Professor of Crown ond Bndge Prosthesls MELVIN RHY FRHNKLIN DDS Hsslstcrnt Professor of Orod Surgery LELQND FORNEY IHCKSON IR BH M D Hssocrate Professor of Pathology LEROY P KRHUSE D D S RSSOClClfe Professor of Opercftrve Dentrstry E VELTON BHSIL MCKINLEY D D S HSSOC1G't Professor o Operchve Dentxstry WILLIHM H RUSSELL IR D D S HSSOCICUIG Professor of Full Denture Prosthesrs P27 ssl f ' Q rss :sg L Rig mf , HQ ' Q I E gm i. I.: f . ' QQ V E gs P . . I A . . 1 . EXW fi Q ' P, W . E M W P MW ,,........ M ,,,, . s W P , Cir E ffl WIFE 2 M as Q f Wg K 3 :ill . ' h' N s I . T ' g V EEUU' 4 R 4 S H? I . S f ' 1 , W sr F E Q Q :V 54: 22 FACULTY CHHRLES KENNETH COLLINGS, B.S., MH. Hssistant Professor of Hnatomy and Physiology SETH LEE BHRRON, D.D.S. Instructor in Root Canal Technique DOROTHY HBBOTT Purchasing Hgent of College GRHCE COFFEY Hssistant Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology MRS. L. M. CHURHN, BH. Librarian MRS. B. M. CHEHTHHM, B.S. Registrar WILLIHM G. MHDDOX, Ph.G., M.D. Lecturer of General Medicine OTIS LEOMHN SWEPSTON, D.D.S. Lecturer in Fixed Denture Prosthesis 764 ADMI ISTPIATIVE UFFIEERS MRS. B. M. CHEHTHHM MRS, EDNI31 HEHRTFIELD Registrar Secretary to the Dean MRS. OLYVIH GILLEN Flssistant Instructor in Surgery MISS DOROTHY PIBBOTT Purchasing Hgent MRS. GRHCE COFFEY Hssistant Instructor in - Bacteriology and Pathology MRS. L. M. CHURHN Librarian MISS NELL PITTS and MRS. O. B. WHITE Hssistant Cashier and Cashier MISS CHHRLCIE ELLEN MHY Receptionist MRS. DON GHRBER Flssistant Librarian If 2774 LEON E. LEWIS, D.D.S. Stillwater, Okla. Oklahoma PREM, B.S. Sigma Chi, Xi Psi Phi President Senior Class Editor of Iournal of IHDFL Ir, H.D.H. ROBERT FHRIQS HUSTIN, D.D.S. Mission, Texas Edinburg Ir. College S.M.U.-BH. Delta Sigma Delta lr. HDR. IHMES VHNNES BOONE, D.D.S. Dallas, Texas Oklahoma Northeastern State Phi Sigma Epsilon, Xi Psi Phi Interfraternity Council Hsst. Editor Baylor Iournal Ir. l3l.D.H. Program Chairman EUGENE W. BROCK, D.D.S. Lawton, Oklahoma Baylor University Xi Psi Phi, Vice Pres. lr. Fl.D.H, sr 278 cc SE IUR5 LEVERN MERRIFIELD, D.D.S. LLOYD H. DOGGET, D.D.S. NOIIHGU, Okla. Qustin, Texgg Oklahoma U. Texas U. Oklahoma Pl G M Psi Omega Psi Omega Treas. Senior Class Vice Pres. Senior Class Ir. FLDH. Sec. Ir. H.D.H. IHMES DELVIN WESTER, D.D.S. Ploydada, Texas N.T.S.T.C. Pi Phi Pi, Psi Omega Sec. Senior Class Ir. H.D.H. BILL CHMBELL, D.D.S. Cement, Oklahoma Oklahoma University Psi Omega lr. Pl.D.H. IOHN R. CHHNDLER, D.D.S. Norman, Oklahoma Oklahoma University Psi Omega Ir, l5l.D.l11. IHCK T, CLHRK, D.D.S. Greenville, Texas East Texas State Teachers College Texas H G M Psi Omega Ir. I3l.D.l31, LEON BENIHMIN COHEN, D.D.S. Dallas, Texas N.T.l3l.C., Pi Mu Hlpha Omega, Vice Chancellor Round-Up Business Manager Interfraternity Council Ir. H.D.H. BOBBY C. COZHRT. D.D.S. Terrell, Texas Texas Military College Delta Sigma Delta Ir. HDR. IHMES I. CROSS, D.D.S. Hmarillo, Texas West Texas State College Psi Omega, Treasurer Ir. HDR. EHRL W. CUNNINGHHM. D.D.S. Dallas, Texas Oklahoma U., S. M. U. N.T,S.T.C. Sigma Chi Delta Sigma Delta lr. H,D.H. CHHRLES H DHVIS, D.D.S. Dallas, Texas N.TR.C. Delta Sigma Delta Ir. HDR. RICHRRD M. ELLIS, D.D.S. Royse City, Texas E.T.S.T.C. Psi Omega Ir. HDR. 1 4 fi y, 9 ...Q , ,, N Q Q .. .L L, sie... S i, .Lava , 3554 i 2 Q f 'T X fx ,5 , 175 S i 79 44 SE IUHS SRM W. GRHVES, D.D.S. Goldthwaite, Texas Southwest Texas State Teachers College Delta Sigma Delta Ir. HDR. LESTER H. HHLL, D.D.S. Elk City, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma Psi Omega Ir. HDR. RHLPH DHLE HHRRIS, D.D.S. Carlsbad, New Mexico Baylor University Xi Psi Phi lr. H.D.H. RICHHRD R. HHRRISON, D.D.S. Wewoka, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma, BR. Xi Psi Phi Ir. HDR. HENRY F. HHRTMHN, D.D.S. Cuero, Texas Texas HSM Xi Psi Phi Ir. H.D.H. WHLTER D. HUNTER, IR., D.D.S Waco, Texas Baylor University, BR. Psi Omega Ir. HDR. SE IUH5 MHRVIN G. IHNCH, D.D.S. Cistern, Texas St. Edwards University Xi Psi Phi Ir. H.D.H. RICHHRD E. IENKINS, D.D.S. - ..,, ::.,,.. 5, Dallas, Texas i 4 , N.T.H.C, 5 Delta Sigma Delta, Rush Captain in Ir. ADH., President a,, rf ' T Eclitor, Round-Up g Qii-W' l' ' -' E. BURTON IONES, D.D.S. Dallas. Texas S.M.U.-B.S. Delta Sigma Delta lr. Pl.D.H. CHHRLES L. KING, D.D,S. Pittsburg, Texas Kilgore Ir. College Texas University Psi Omega Ir, H.D.H. THOMHS DELMON KUNKLER, D.D.S. Memphis, Texas Southwestern Institute of Technology COkla.l-B.S. Texas Tech Psi Omega Ir. FLDJ31. nn ,ggi isl i f , S is Y ff 'Seite W' :s:a:a:s:5:::::.:.:.:.:.: .-.-. ,. -.-. .- A he . V , T MEP 2 it www 'Eff 'QE HHRRY ROBERT LEVY, IR., D.D.S Dallas, Texas Texas University-BB. Ir. Fl.D,Fl. lHCK H. MITCHELL, D.D.S. Canton, Texas Baylor University N,T.S.T.C, Pi Phi Pi, Psi Omega lr. H.D.H. EDWHRD MCHLEXHNDER, D.D.S. Temple, Texas Temple Ir. College Southwestern University-BH, Texas University lr. H.D.H. TED D. MCMINN, D.D.S, Dallas, Texas N.T.S.T.C. Delta Sigma Delta Ir. H.D.H, EDWIN P. ORNISH, D,D.S. Dallas, Texas S.M.U. Qlpha Omega, President Ir. H.D.H., Vice-President lnterfraternity Council BILLIE FOLKS OUTLHW, D.D,S. Bryan, Texas Texas HGM College Xi Psi Phi Ir. H.D.I3l. IOHNh R. PHLMER. IR.. D.D.S. Evanston, Illinois Northwestern University University of Southern California Ir. Pl.D.f-l. LECEL C. PERKINS, D.D.S. Dallas, Texas Oklahoma University-B.S. Central Oklahoma Teachers College Delta Sigma Delta Ir R.D.H. CHHRLES E, RICHTER, D.D.S. Dallas, Texas Rice Institute H.M.U. Delta Sigma Delta Ir. Fl.D.Fl. HERBERT NEHL ROBERTS, D.D.S. Dallas, Texas N.T.H.C. Texas University-BH. Delta Sigma Delta Ir. Pl.D.Fl. GEORGE SHFIDID, D.DS. Sayre, Oklahoma Oklahoma University lr. Pt.D.Fl. tv 281 SE IURS HSI-ILEY H. SILLS, IR., D.D.S. Hamilton, Texas Iohn Tarleton Iunior College N.T.S.T.C. Psi Omega Ir. I-l,D.l3l. O. GORDON SULLIVHN, D.D.S. Houston, Texas Texas HSM College Delta Sigma Delta, Treasurer, '44g Scribe, '45, '46 Interfraternity Council Senior Dental Externe Ir. H.D.H. TOMMY THOMRS, D.D.S. Longview, Texas Kilgore College Centenary College lr. H.D.Pl. ' HHRVEY BHLES WHITE, IR., D.DS Wichita Falls, Texas S.M.U. Delta Sigma Delta Ir. H.D.Fl. EDWHRD WELTY WILLIS, D.D.S. Shawnee, Oklahoma Oklahoma University Oklahoma HSM-B.S. Sigma Pllpha Epsilon, Psi Omega Ir. Fl.D.l3l. IHMES W. YHNCY, D.D.S. San Saba, Texas Iohn Tarleton HSM Psi Omega Ir. H.D.Fl. JU IUH CL SS M, o'BaN1oN, President ......,.....,..,.,.,,4,4,,,,, ,Sqn Hnionig Texas F. M. SLHCK, Vice-President .,.., .,.. P ecos, Texas O. P. DELCHMBRE, Secretary. .. Alhll New Iberia LG. P. W. BOUDREHUX, Treasurer. .. ...., New Iberia, La. I. F. HUTRY I. B. BHLDWIN H. L. BREHM C. E. BROOKS H. L. BURRIS l. Fl. CHRTER V L. CLHRK W. T. CLEHRY H. COGBILL W. P. CUNNINGHHM V. C. CUTHRELL Pl. C. DODSON, TR. ar 282 cc Corsicana, Texas Memphis, Texas Brooklyn, N. Y. Dallas, Texas Norman, Okla Beckville, Texas Dimmitt, Texas Dallas, Texas Star City, Flrk. Chapel Hill, N. C. Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas UNIUHS I. L. EVHNS, IR. Plano, Texas B. I. FULLER Euless,Texc1s D. B. GEORGE Htlanta, Ga H. H. G-OETTSCHE Higgins, Texas W, W. GUNN Columbus, Texas I H. HHMBLEN Hbilene, Texas Q. I. HILL Mczrlow,Ok1c1 N. G. HOOT Co1'1roe,Texas H, L. HUGHEY Pittsburgh, Texas I. B. KENNEDY Longview, Texas 1. S, LEWIS flishdown, Qrk. E. MHCK Marshall, Texas F. B. MHRTIN Memphis, Texas D. S. MISNER Denton, Texas G, L, MCBRIDE Tulsa, Okla. E. N. NICHOLS Sudar1,Texas H. NOVOSHD, IR. East Bernard, Texas H. L. PENNINGTON Tiplersville, Miss. w28344 . 1 -R. , i i fl' A Na W ' .. ,. , Wwr '.k.. . . . :GA A, ,. -Q l'5i .sf ffvl -vp ..... , E Ll 4 ff Eli My 3' . f lim gag Fi . M? J is llsl V II X E I 4 ll E, , 1 ., . .... .v,:..:.v if ll ' r 1 f 11. 1 .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.5,. ,,.,. N ............... 4 I 2 , -.A-. 9' - T if 33 Ill H 1 V. llllll' ,Q l-it f'M .:.. W sflllllilf iii gl' li ,4 SKQUM-A , fi sa: mfr ' lll 'film j , -l , fEz5?i.'I, - M T T 'IA q T 'I 1 i ll if T .fr m .. - s l i s :lllllll Exf ss' , 5 ew UNIURS G. PRHTT L. W. RHHB H. R. SCHMITT M. C. SMITH M. THORNTON R. B. TRHVIS R. V. WHLKER T. P. WEST W. WILKERSON B. D. WOOD I. R. WOODUL N. B. WRIGHT I. L. WYHTT, IR. T. Pl. YORK vv2844 Dallas,Texas Shiner, Texas Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas Pearsall, Texas Follett, Texas Saiin, Texas Hbilene, Texas Hrdmore, Okla. Sulphur Springs, Texas Pine Bluff. Flrk. Phoenix, Hriz. San Bntonio, Texas Iackson, Miss. SUPHUMURE ELAES is A :Eg L 'ir fiizi L , ': 2 A L. s 2 L f 1 L L T MW ..x . ,L , , ,:.... if , E,EEE, 1,,.:: n El. f E. SMITH, President ....... ..... T homas, Oklahoma R. L. DODSON, Vice-President .... ..,.. H askell, Oklahoma D. R. CHRPENTER, Secretary ...,. .,.. T exarkana,Texas T. F. COCKERELL, Treasurer .... ...,. H usiin, Texas I. K. QTKINS Europa, Miss. W. K. BOREN Whitehaven,Tenr1. I. M. BRUNETTE Paris, Texas W. W. BURGESS Dallas, Texas H. M. BUTLER Hartford, Conn. D. M. CHRNES San Hntonio, Texas I. P-1. DEWBERRY Dallas, Texas I. L. FOLMHR, IR. Houston, Texas W. G. GOODWIN San Hntonio, Texas H. L. HHYNES . Stamford, Texas I. E. HILLER Litile Rock, Flrk. L L IHECKLE San Hntonio, Texas v2854f L. SUPHU URES N. KEETER S. C. KOLODNY W. I. KRHYER H, E. KURTZ, IR. W, H. MUEGGE S. R. NEWMHN G. D. NORTHCUTT B. E. D E MRS. M. OUTLHW E. PHSCI-IHLL, IR. . RHODES C. ROSTER, IR. O. T. ROZZELL . SHUERMHN, IR. LENORE H. UEBERROTH R. B. WILCHHR. IR. R. D. WILENSKY . 57 285 cc F. M, WILLHRD Throckmorton, Texas Brooklyn, N. Y. Dallas, Texas Port Worth, Texas Brenham, Texas Olney, Texas Hlbuquerque, N. M. Dallas, Texas Mesquite, Texas Hpple Springs, Texas Corpus Christi, Texas Clovis, N. M. Linthicum Heights, Md. Dallas, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Dallas, Texas Union, S. C. FRESH I V BURNETT Presldent FortWorth Texas W R WOOLRIDGE V1C9PfGS1dSHf Waco Texas MRS R E WILLIHMSON Secretary DeW1tt Hrkansas D R GHRBER Tr asurer Phoemx Hrlz G1-eenv111e Texas Nashwlle Hrk Nehgh Neb Canon CITY Colo Commerce Texas Hobart Okla Dallas Texas Morrltton Hrk Monroe La Dallas Texas Quanah Texas Hmarillo Texas Graham Texas De Queen, Hrk. R E WILLIHMSON San Hntonio, Texas an 287 es We JU IUH AMEHIEA DE TAL ASSUCIATIU This is ajunior society of the Qmerican Dental Hssociation. Students who belong to this society are automatically Iunior members of the Hmerican Dental Hssociation, and receive, with membership, the Iournal ot the H.D.I3l. Meetings are held once a month, at which time two papers related to Dentistry are presented by student speakers. Hfter being active in this society during their school years, it is felt that students will continue as active members of their dental societies upon graduation. The organization this year celebrated its tenth anniversary. November 25, l935 saw the beginning of an organization which has meant much to'every graduate of the past ten years. The organizations sponsor, Dr. Lacey, has not missed a meeting in that time. The Iournal of the Iunior Hmerican Dental Hssocia- tion is published each month. Scientific dental articles Written by students, papers presented at the monthly meetings of the Iunior Hmerican Dental Hssociation, and brief reports of social activities appear in the monthly journal. JENKINS LEWIS President Editor of Journal 9528811 THE HAYLUH DE TAL WIVES' CLUB Front row: MESDQMES HILL, HOOT, GHRBER, L. CLHRK, HHMBLEN, DHVIS, HRRRIS, HHLE, OUTLHW, KRQYER, HHRTMHN, SIMS. Second row' MESDHMES I. CLERK, DOGGETT, YORK, CROLEY, POWERS, MUSICK, HILLER, MITCHELL, MERRIFIELD, EMERSON, ENDICOTT, HHLL. OGBILL. Third row: MESDHMES BOONE, BURRIS, WILKERSON, LEWIS, KUNKLER, KING, WESTER, NORTHCUTT, C This group of student wives patterns its activities after those of an auxiliary chapter of dental Wives. Meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month. Programs include book reviews and lectures on interesting subjects, cooking, diamonds, etc. Each meeting ends With refreshments and chit-chats. ' Both Mrs. Musick and Mrs. Nygard entertained the group at their homes on two very enjoyable and memorable occa- sions. On February fourth the Wives let their husbands out for the evening, but only on the condition that they attend the Valen- tine Party scheduled for that night. The husbands voted the event a huge success. MRS. DHLE HHRRIS MRS. LESTER HELL President Vice-President an ZSQ 44 . L,.:.,,m.1 n -mnuvmmmnmm-rmr' -awww - 4 5 M 5 1 Royse City dreamer Bang! Bang! The aspirator and the operator Hog Heaven Mother Three of a kind Clinic bound Oh, you lover! Look out for the pigeons,Ornish Get your head out, Dr. Rydberg Full house Pride of Fl. P. Cary ' NOW, when I was in schoo1 x 'Eager Beavers Could that be ,a clean srnock, Bosco? Fight that Prosthetics, Fuller White pants Baggy pants Interfraternity council Those beautiful legs! 1129144 OFFICERS Worthy Master. . . Scribe .....,. Treasurer .... 1 Senior Page. . . MCMINN Iunior Page. . . Historian .... DELTA SIGMA DELTA Grand Master. . . . .,...,... ..,.. .,....... T . D. MCMINN . . . . . .H. L. PENNINGTON ......O. G. SULLIVHN B. GEORGE EHUSTIN S. MISNER C. PERKINS FRHTBES' IN URBE Dr. R. E. Filters Dr. S. T. Bailey Dr. R. F. Brumage Dr. T. V. Connor Dr. I. I-I. Crook Dr. I. L. Dillon Dr. I. S. Favors Dr. D. S. Green Dr. M. I-I. Keller Dr. L. M. Kennedy Dr. N. B. Furlong PENNINGTON, SULLIVHN, GEORGE, PERKINS HUSTIN, COZQRT, E. CUNNINGHHM, DHVIS, GRHVES, IENKINS, IONES, PERKINS. RICHTEB, ROBERTS, SULLIVHN, WHITE, BROOKS, BURRIS, CLHRK, CLEHRY. . I. M. lVIcMinr1, Sr. . I. M. McMinn, Ir. Dr. W. B. Nail . W. Ogle . I. W. Peteet . I-I. L. Bice . C. O. Sanders . G. Pt. Schmitt . L. C. Snowden . H. B. Younger FRHTRES IN UNIVEBSITHTE Dr. I. M. Strickland H T TIE fl M lplfir W TI ji , , .i L u ,, w . .2 4 .14 L- - L .i- .1 ---. ,... in -..L 44 .4 .. L SENIORS R. F. Hustin E. B. Iones . Qs 9319 ' B. C. Cozart T. D. MCMIHH -. I ',a1:y R E. W. Cunningham L. C. Perkins ' if C. H. Davis S. W. Graves R. E. Ienkins C. E. Richter H. N. Roberts O. G. Sullivan H. B. White IUNIORS C. E. Brooks H. L. Burris I. L. Evans D. B. George I 4 55 Q X Lg , g g L. Clark H. Goettsche W. T. Cleary E. Mack F d d U I it f M. hi 1882 ' . OUH E DIVETSIY O IC 1 Un, I-l.Cogb1l1 D- S- Mlsflef Total Number of Hctive Chaptei, Thirty-two W. P. Cunningham H. L. Pennington Lambda Lambda Chapter Installed at Baylor University V. C.Cuthrel1 G. Pratt College of Denim' 1922 131. C. Dodson M. Thornton T. H. York SOPHOMORE I. Lewis FRESHMEN F. P. Beall W. R. Thomas E. R. Harnby COGBILL, P. CUNNINGHHM, CUTHRELL, DODSON, EVI-INS, GEORGE, GOETTSCHE, MHCK. MISNER, PENNINGTON, PRHTT, THORNTON, YORK, BEFILL, HHMBY, THOMHS. . .R. M. ELLIS I. HILL I-I. NOVOSI-ID .,.I. I. CROSS . .B. I. FULLER FRHTRES IN URBE Dr. W. B. Henderson Dr. G. R. Hillin Dr. I. T. Hughley Dr. Milcrm Icy Dr. E. R. Iohnson Dr. I. I. Iorclcm Dr. V. H. Lawson Dr. I. H. Legget Dr. T. H. Lipscomb Dr. M. G. MUS1Ck Dr. H. L. Nygcxrd Dr. R. N. Nelson Dr. W. C. McCc1sk1l1 FRHTRES IN UNIVERSITHTE Dr H L Nygard Dr H C Slocrn Dr S R Parks Dr E H Rcrmsey NOVOSQD CROSS HILL Dr G L Powers Dr I Q P1 West CRMPBELL CHFINDLER CROSS DOGGETT H!-TILL HUNTER KING KUNKLER MERRIFIELD, MITCHELL SILLS WESTER WILLIS YQNCY BHLDWIN CHRTER FULLER GUNN HILL, HUGHEY. KENNEDY LEWIS MCBRIDE NICHOLS NOVOSHD OBHNION HFIHB SCI-IMITT,WF1LKER WEST PSI UMEE SENIOBS B. I. Campbell L. H. Hall I. Mitchell I. B. Chandler W. D. Hunter H. H. Sills I. I. Cross C. L. King I. D. Wester L. Pl. Doggett T. D. Kunkler E. W. Willis R. M. Ellis L. L. Merrifield I. W. Yancy IUNIORS I. B. Baldwin I. S. Lewis R. V. Walker I. Carter G. L. McBride T. P. West B. I. Fuller N. Nichols W. Wilkerson W. W. Gunn H. Novosod B. D. Wood Pl. I. Hill M. O'Banion I. B. Woodul H. L. Hughey L. W. Baab N. B. Wright I. B. Kennedy H. B. Schmitt I. L. Wyatt SOPHOMOBES I. K. Htkins I, I. Iaeckle I. M. Brunette D. M. Carnes L. N. Keeter W. I. Krayer ' D. B. Carpenter H. E. Kurtz T. F. Cockerell W. H. Muegge I. Ill. Dewberry E. Paschall B. L. Dodson B. D. Rhodes I. L. Folrnar C. Roster H. L. Haynes I. E. Hiller I. V. Burnette ii FRESHMEN B. B. Wilchar F. M. Willard I. H. Hittson 45? iw -W 'nI ' .A-SBS 4 I' 'Q fc II' 4 'ix f ' 1n'nu Q Y ....-1:' - -' .. -: .. . ' : E :-. - ' gg,-: , ...- .. ... ..- -.r.'...-' - -' .... ..-. -,, ...- , .. , Q Ps - 09.0.0 51137 TTT Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery 1893 Total Number of Plctive Chapters Thirty nine Delta Psi Chapter installed at Baylor Unlversity College of Dentstry, 1920 WILKERSON, WOOD, WOODUL, WRIGHT, WYHTT, HTKINS, BRUNETTE, CHRNES, CHRPENTER. COCKERELL, DEWBERRY, DODSON, FOLMHR, HHYNES, HILLER, IBECKLE, KEETER, KRHYER. KURTZ, MUEGGE, PHSCHHLL, RHODES, ROSTER, WILCHHR, WILLHRD, BURNETTE, HITTSON. I E ' I 3 f w..f'iib- 11-:z Q.. Pig tg: 1 ' I s H 'EMA 'U I W' Q 'ir X M 1-5? President ...... Vice-President .... ,,,,,, S ecretory ...... Treasurer Editor ..,..... House Mcmcrger. . . ,,4,, , , , , Dr. Brooks Bell Dr. H, H. Becrchum Dr. Fl. B. Conley Dr. I. F. Crorbb Dr. W. P. Delctfield BOONE BROCK HQRRISON HQRTMQN IQNCH LEWIS, OUTLHW. BOUDRERUX DELCHMBRE SLQCK TRHVIS BOREN, GOODWIN. E R. D. I-IHRRIS .E. W. BROCK R. B. TRHVIS BOUDREHUX DELCHMBRE F. M. SLHCK Dr. P. I. Murphy Dr. H. W Odell Dr. H. W Percy Dr. H. I. Plercy Dr. W..M Reppeto Dr. P. F. Rlchctrdson Dr. I. R. Swanson Dr. O. L. Swepston Dr. I. I. Thornton Dr. Ralph Thornton Dr. W. Todd Dr. L. H. Wester Dr. H. E. Wood Dr. Horner Wood FRHTRES IN FHCULTHTE . Brooks Bell Dr. R. Leonard . L. P. Krause Dr. H. L. Miller . G. D. Lacey Dr. W. H. Russel, Ir. . D. K. Longley Dr. O. L. Swepston s 1 , W SENIORS: I. V. Boone E. W. Brock B. D. Harris B. B. Harrison H. F. Hartman M. G. Ianca L. E. Lewis B. F. Outlaw Xl PSI Pl-ll Founded University of Michigan, 1889 Total Number Hctive Chapters-Thirty-nine Hlpha Pi Chapter Installed at Baylor University College of Dentistry, l92l IUNIORS: P. W. Boudreaux O. P. Delcambre F. M. Slack B. B. Travis SOPHOMORES: W. K. Roren W. G. Goodwin G. D. Northcutt O. T. Rozzell E. W. Smith FRESI-IMEN: E. H. Dildy W. S. Emerson G. B. Endicott D. R. Garber H. Howard ' W. R. Knight D. Sanders C. C. Thompson A R. E. Williamson W. B. Woolridge NORTHCUTT, ROZZELL, SMITH, DILDY, EMERSON, ENDICOTT, GHRBER. HOWHRD, KNIGHT, SHNDERS, THOMPSON, WILLIHMSON, WOOLRIDGE. Y by W 52111311 W . .Q .-J ' - .-3 5.5,-?Q.g. 'g-,Ig.ja'- -.215 'Y H. O00 fi i .f , , - G- 1tl'i,.x-1 sf V4 4. 'lim iffy T - 'V J 5 ORNISI-I .. ., ,TA ,N . .. . M A N.-L V 'SX 09 V T N 1 We UVA T5 seem! I 4 ixgyv X M T QUEEN X4 'XI-,VK 9 rty . i ., ig , , .. Iit itt l Founded jointly at Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery and the University of Maryland, 1908 Total number of Hctive Chapters-Thirty-three Hlpha Chi Chapter installed at Baylor University College of Dentistry, 1945 OFFICERS Chancellor ......... .........,... ,..... E . P. ORNISH Vice-Chancellor .... ..... L . B. COI-IEN Secretary ........ .... H . L. BREHM Treasurer ...... .,..... M . C. SMITH Historian .... ..... S . C. KOLODNY FRHTRES IN FHCULTHTE Dr. B. Gottlieb Dr. Qlvin Shure FRHTRES IN URBE Dr. D. H. Hronofsky Dr. H. W. Brauman Dr. I-I. I-I. Feltman, Ir. A Dr. William Pornerantz FRHTRES IN UNIVERSITHTE Seniors: Sophomores: L. B. Cohen H. M. Butler E. P. Ornish S. C. Kolodny Iuniors: I-I. L. Brehm M. C. Smith COHEN, BREHM, SMITH, BUTLER - KOLODNY, NEWMHN, WILENSKY S. R. Newman R. D. Wilensky Lab lubbersu 3'Notice: Which junior turned on the lights in the dark room? Liberal re- ward offered. Open that door, Sophie! Exploring the unknown' Draw one! H11 business??'??? Buddies! Wider, please. Waiting for the instruc- tor?? an 299 44 1 Baylor vs Southwestern What are you waiting for Roscoe? Dont let that anatomy throw you Woolrldge Spook must be dreaming Thats the finest head skin youve ever see Brooks We re glad she finally got here too Don Pl Couple of members of the upper Lower bracket about those Waco week ends Which way dld he George? 15 114 How did you get way up there Goodwin? Flat tooted Freshmen. ls that grass growing under your feet? I ll say Dr. Kildares! Staff Photographer Smith at work. George and Hlec. f D gl 'H-l ...tgl Hlpha Omega Banquet Ftght that prosthet1cs Walker ozzelle must be trymg to lmpress someone w1th that urnform Thats a sllck co1'1vert1b1e Boren and G-oodwm try mg to make a p1ck up Double lndemrnty .Tum Doesnt anybody ever work ln the Cl11'1lC? Must be the weather' Dr and Mrs Outlaw stroll the Campus lean and Bob Wlll1GmSOH take tlme out from Hnat omy Lab That s a sweet sm1le Gllly thmgs must be runnmg smoothly 1n Surgery Wtld B111 Gunn Colum bus Flash Dr Delton K Longley young surgeon rom ncy and Kunkler tlme out for Brownwood Pllpha Omega Frat rneetlng What s that on our shoul D1d ou check Y 'P Relax Dott out boys. , y - Y der, Dr. Lacy? W' The Zip Halloween party Cheese Cake Some towels quick, Nell lt's getting thin on top, boys Iunior Class ofiicers Watch those hands, Cleary Out in the sun, Doctor? That Pepsodent smile The big three in prosthetics Big chief Thinking of Nebraska How Was the coffee? l..et's eat! Lover Mack and the photogenic one Pllec, pride of Carey Hall Hre those cooties, Rozzell? 37 cc 1 . 1 1' 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1.1 111 111 11 11 W1 11 1 M 111 11? 111 1'1 1 11 1. fi i 11 11 111 P11 11 1111 '1 1 11 111 N1 111 11 11! 1 111 UW 1111 11 11 111 11 X11 11 1: 1 1 1 11 iii 1 11 115 1 1 111 1 gl 1 'KW 1 1 f l1Yfi'1giQX4? A ' 1 11 11' 1 1 N111 11 1 1 11bX'11x1xy1k 1 Y 1F 1, V I 1 X X' 11 X01 A 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 A 1 Y 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 E N le N1 X 1m N 1 X 15 112, N W ik V1 VL: ,Ns if '1 1 '1 I 1 1, 11 11 1 X 1 In , ,VW1 1 11 1 Vx k 1 1 K '11' WXX 111 '-111' xx 1 1 1 x 1, 11xX1'1 1'xX' 1111! 1,5 1 ,NN 11! X 1 11x - 1 11 1 I. 'X Xxx Q 1 QNX X b X X . , J I jwsxkxxxt 1 ' I -L 1 xx XM, 1 , R 1 X ' x X - X 1 XCR X1 1 1 O 'F 1x -f Q4 '01 1 1 , 3. 1 1 ff, '11-11 -V , f ,ff N , 1 , -,-1 ' 1 ' -:rn 1 IF' - 1 'z J K 1.111 1 f ,V 115 :f1 i' ,.,,,,1 , X Miiif 4,-jr ,1 , 1 -, J.. QXSQ,-fc, -1611! ,w x xx 1. 1' QX- 1 1 1 11,1 1 5 s X A I 1 V 1,1-:5'f:.:f.111 f 1 1 E'-Qiikg 1 1 11.11 1 V1 .-fx Y' 1, Q-19.Q.1f115Z1' 12',,65f'f-ff w X -.N ,Zim . ' 'jQ4E XXL? 1 xxX'5f,?? f- zff-H.. x wbl ,-J, 1 5' xx - If ,1 R -11. 111' '1 .,,1, l,,1,Z'f- Xa? , xx ,X1 , Xxx-XXX X1 x xg, H+ .5 1, '1 .xx 'xx Wi s x 1 1, -X X - NNE Xxx-x ' in HRH 1 11 1 .2 1. 2, ,, . X., Q, X- 4,5 1, 1 x w. X-.Q . - .X ,, ,R . 1 x 'wx ' 1 - 1 QM -R 1 - , N., MM, , xg- .ZX :N . 1 xXQ -., -x '-Q, A 6 --iq 1 MEDICINE Clinical instruction in the Col- lege of Medicine is consummated through affiliation of the College with the Iefferson Davis Hospital, Hermann Hospital, and the Houston Tuberculosis Hospital. For additional training in special fields, the St. Ioseph's Hospital, the Memorial Hos- pital, the Methodist Hospital and the Montrose Hospital are utilized. The administrative offices, library, and laboratory science departments are adequately housed at present in temporary quarters pending comple- tion of construction of new quarters for the College E Ev, e IEFFERSON DHVIS HOSPITAL i --tt Flaw A -.fs vfi- f :is-: :.:. '-'-' : . ist, -2 ff52...-ss:-Q X 4 . . ..,,. ,A . f . , - ' .... , ..... - .:::::::::::,:,:f-sir,,,,.,,if-.. .. -. -. - N . b. 5: it :- :.:.:,5.:.:.:.E: ,.,:. ga: .' -51 4 X is rl p I H -.-.-. -.-. Y ., X ': Nm.. V .. 1 , it ,bin .. l' ----- iv ,.,.,. ,,,.,, . ,lyv W iln 2 W itil ,, Q iii iyiii ,iyy ,, l y , i 'i'r'5 1 'l1f,fQfQQf ',. i i'iti' ST. TOSEPI-I'S MHTERNITY HOSPITHL ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, i ,, , t g g HERMHNN HOSPITHL ' 1 MEMORIHL HOSPITHL sa 305 4: Dedication EULLE GE UF t STUHRT HLLEN WHLLHCE, M.D. The Senior Class of 1946 takes special pride in the dedication of the medical section of the 1946 Round-Up to Dr. Stuart Plllen Wallace. Dr. Wallace has given Baylor many years of faithful service and has instilled in all the many students he has contacted the desire for more specific knowledge in their respective fields. ln addition to his activities as Fulbright Professor of Pathology, Dr. Wallace is known as a fine humanitarian and an exemplar gentleman. He has thus earned the deep respect of his students and fellows in the profession. rv ,306 fr MEDIEI yy , , vw, I I 1 dmlnlstratlnn .1T 'l'Fl iSJ,'f' f ' N Q,-5.,,,'. , Y,-v 5 .,,- W .-- ,sl 3 fy,--.5221-'Ls'!Igv.,-f L 'Q Q itil ' 55: w ti tt THE DEHN ft , WS? - - , - . -ug. -U jf- ,rv . L 1: ,Y ,, K. igml QL, ..-:VJ . ,. Jaw, gt: ,: y,,,:.g.f .11 1 ' L, 'fry wr' .25 it :A-, -Y -. ,.v--- L We - it, ' .f H 5, W, .. ' z - ggi? was 'N ' ' V- fi 4,35 Q ' tvs A t Z , , w i :infix ,pg , Z ,t : iii -- ff., wtlmtif ,W 5581 1- .H V 1 Egg N f ' 5' gg , E - :1w 5- 49. '- - t ,g 1' :- 1, slits- 1 .e 'str . ,jx !,i?2zr,1A,.-y.tn,Wsif: ' ' Z 3211- ' E 1 1-'R-it as iv .-Jaw! ,E-1 Z t , 1 .Zi-qsrgs gifqll, , 1 tl- 1 : Q- 4 ,ei Mt in x , H t E f- um H52 1 52:53 , f m H5 N L NIE? -' 1-I A 1315 -, zz: ,, , ,.,g -5 ' -1 A222 . 5 1' '1 F4 ' ..-, CD5 -ai ' 1 14:1 -'-Q 'l Ml? J'TF'Uu 5 2 iq, vifga, 'gf . ,,'-., au. ' 3-,L-rgttit ' 14giae5n.L1' - vu. A X Yrlf ' 7', 'f--L --T Ea, f is 41- 53- . 15 2 . W, it f' Your Faculty extends greetings and best Wishes to you, the class of 1946, as you go forth to apply your knowledge to make your life and labor the source of endless good to others. You are entering a profession upon which rests the major responsibility for human happiness. You are honored with a sacred trust. May you serve long and well. 23071 W. H. MOURSUND, M.D., L.L.D. Administration EULLEGE UP E s ii Y I a V DEHN OF CLINICHL MEDICINE Your basic training has been completed and you are now embarking upon the final phase of prepa- ration for a life of service to your fellow man. Remember the science is continuous, tedious and exacting, and the artis long. You will succeed in the eyes of God and or yourself only if you give every full measure of your scientific ability and your maximum love for your tellowrnan. IHMES H. GREENE, MD. ww 308 G MEUIEI E Facult 1 1 w Ei .1 fzg Q4 '1 M 1 ' M 1 Professor Professor Professor Professor PHLMER M HRCHER KENNETH L BURDON LOUIS DHILY RRY K DHILY RB MD FQCS PhD MD FHCS MD I-'HCS Chmccd Oto Loryngology Bocterxology Chruccxl Oto Laryngology Chmcol Ophthalmology Pmfessor Professor Professor Professor NORMH B ELLES IRMES G FLYNN EVERETT L GOHR IHMES GREENWOOD SR MD MS fHonJ MD FHCS HB MD FHCS CIHHCGI OPhihGlU1010QY Chmcul Surgery Ophihcrlmology Neuro pSYCh1GfI'Y Professor PT0feSS0T Professo Professor HLVIS E GREER IOHN C HHLEY B F HHMBLETON HERBERT T HAYES VID FI-ICP FFICCP QB MD B MD c MD FQCS Chmcol Meclrcrne Qncftorny Physrology and Pharmacology Protology 230944 ,Egg ii D ' f . MD. 'A f 7,1 I if fi 1 ,1 Aw -r , L -- 4 'tra V - :-v F . .... .. ,.,S.DA FHCUHY IIULLEGE 9:35 I .ll 'il ? ,ig A Fill l 9 f Professor Professor Professor Professor IQMES Pl. HILL I. EDWHRD HODGES HERMQN W. IOHNSON H. D, KELLER Chmcsl Surgery B.S-, M.D. M.D., F.a.c.s. B.S., Ph,D, M-D-, F-H-C-5 Clinical Gynecology Obstetrics Physiology lH01'10IC1I'Yl KHonoraryl is , , lj , . ' . , X , f . , A l :ig ' V f ,: , X e ff gs if ss, -si E: Professor Professor Professor Professor IOSEPH Q. KYLE S. HNDERSON PEOPLES BENIHMIN F. SMITH EDWHRD T, SMITH B.S., M,D., P,H.C.S, M.D. M.D. M.D. Clinical Surgery Pharmacology Clinical Medicine Orthopedic Surgery KHonoruryJ ' Professor MHRTIN I. THYLOR M.D. , F.l1l.C.S. Clinical Gynecology lHonorcrryl is B l sp 1. ' 'l U- sr . 1 i , ' - H Il. -A-ku f - ' is ff C Z ' , ' 11115 :swf- lz : I.. ' i Z M 22,2 ' -. 55:24 Professor Professor V F-lssociate Professor IOHN M. THIBLE STUHRT ELLEN WRLLHCE THOMQS H. COMPERE M.D. V M.D. SLB., M.D. Urology Pathology Hnaesthesia v 310 ff MEDIEI E Ffwul Qssocmte Professor Flssociccte Professor I-lssocxcte Professor 9SS0C1f1le Pfofessm' CECIL M CRIGLER PEYTON R DENMHN FREDERICK Y DURRHNCE I F GHMBY-E QB MD f-HCS MD Pncs BS MD FQCR BS MD Clinical Gynecology Radiology Om LGTYUQOIOQY Chmcol Urology I-lssociczte Professor IOSEPH H GHST H B S M S c D Biochemistry Qssociote Professor GOLDIE S. HRM H.B-. M.D. fHonorc1ryl Hssocicxie Professor Hssociute Professor JOHN Z GHSTON IHMES GREENWOOD IR Fl B M D F H C S Ohsletrics Neurology and Neuro-Surgery Hssocxote Professor EDWQRD W GRIFFEY MS MD Clinical Ophthalmology Hssociote Professor Hssocicxte Professor Hssociote Professor THEODORE R. HHNNON FRANK I. IIQMS T. WILLIAM KELLB H.B., MH., M.D., F.Pl.C.S. QB.. M.D., F.P1.C.S. H.B., M.D. Obstetrics Clinical Surgery Obstetrics Clinical Urology za 31144 Facult COLLEGE UF 1 -W..:-Y ,U ' rag, J 9SS0CiC1fe Professor Qssociate Professor Hssociate Professor Qssocicge professor GILBERT C. LECHENGER PRUL V. LEDBETTER F. o. McGEHEE QLLEN L, MCMURREY MD- B.S-, M.D., F1-i.c.P, LLB., M.D., M.sc. Bs., M.D., F.H,C.S. R'3dl0l09Y Clinical Medicine Orthopedic Surgery Gynecology f gigiv 1 Z? Hssociate Professor' Rssociote Professor Hssociate Professor Qssociute Professor HOMER E. PRINCE I. M. ROBISON P. R. STHLNHKER IOHN T. STOUGH FLB., M.D., F.H.C.P. M.D. M.D., F.H.C.S. SLB., M.D. Clinical Medicine Oro-Laryngology Clinical Urology Clinical Ophthalmology , A . 5, 's 1 5 'fr y l Hssociate Professor flssociaie Professor Flssocioie Professor gssociqte professor ERWIN O. STRHSSMRN LEE LYMRN D. TUTTLE GEORGE W. WHLDRON QDQIR W. WHITE M.D. B.S., M.D., F.H.C.S. B.S., M.D.. F.H.C.S. Q-B., M.D. Clinical Gynecology Clinical Surgery Clinical Surgery Qbsgemcs X312 K MEUICI E Facult Hssocrote Professor Hssrstant Professor Qsslsmm professor gsslsmm professor ELVH H WRIGHT HLEXRNDER HXELROD QDHM N BOYD GEORGE M BRQNDHU BS MD ma Ma MD as MD Obstetrics Chmcal Medlcme Clxmccxl Surgery Clrmcul Medzcme Hssmlant Professor H.SS1SlCIl'1l Professor HSS1StGHt Professor Qssrstant Professor RRY G COLLINS HERMQN E DUSTIN WILTON M FISHER HERMHN L GHRDNER BS MD FHCS BS MS MD Chmccrl Mechcrne Clxmcol Surgery Bcrcterrology and Preventrve Clmrcol Gynecology Medrcme -a HSSISNIHT Professor Rssrsiont Professor Hssrsicmt Professor H Slsmm P1'0feSS01' c Q HQNDLEY J WADE HHRRIS QUSTIN E HILL THEODORE L H01-I-HND H B Ph D H B M D H B M D Physiology and Pharmacology Clmrcql Proctology P,-eve!-mve Medfcme CllH1CGl Ophthalmology D31 D P l ' .Y . ,QQ ' . , .ff , . MD. . ., . .... . ., . 1, . . Mfo, l f ' --jfii? V 4, -Y '--EQ-f F. - l ' 71' . A -'T 55: ' I ' 1 , , ' f 1 . 1 ,l J ' . 4 f f if fm I . ., . . U . ., . . M-D: n h . ., . . 3 4 Facult Hssistcnt Professor KHRL l. KHRNQKY LLB., M.D. Gynecology EULLEEE UF I . ' llwlllli m,...1. V 'H l ll H lg .N ' Va H Mm ' Hssisiflnt Professor K Hssisicmt Professor Hsgisiqnt Professor IRVING- PHRISH WHLTER F. QUHLTROUGH GEORGE W. SHLMON M-D- H.B., M.D. M,D, Obsieirics Clinical Pediatrics Pediatrics Hssisiant Professor Hssisiont Professor Qssistunt Professor Hssistunt Professor DHVID V. WHCHSMRN JOSEPH D. WHLKER DON W. CHHPMHN G. GORDON ROBERTSON M.D. B.S., M.D. ' B.S., M,D. Ph.D. Obstelrics ,. Clinical Ophihclmology Clinical Medicine Qncztomy Instructor CLHRH K, DUNCRN M.D. Gynecology 35 lx ,MZ Q.. 5' M Instructor Instructor Instructor CHTHERINE E. COLEMAN L. M. BUKOWSKI WIRT G. BRYHN M.D. B.S., M.D. M.D. Clinical Ophthalmology Surgery Clinical Pediatrics M3144 MEUIEI E Faliuli L, it Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor . ONES LESTER KHROTKIN CLQUDE D. MYERS NORBONNE B. POWELL I-LB., M.D, M.D. M.D. Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Orthopedic Surgery Clinical Urology Instructor ' X Instructor LQWRENCE T. PULLIQM Inslmclof . WILBUR H. SENGLEMHN M.D. MQRIE SHUNDERS Ph-GV, M.D. Clinical Oio-Laryngology Dietetics Clinical SurQe1'Y Hssistont Flssistant ' Hssistant Hssistant GRQNVILLE Q. RDBMS QBNER D. BURG BERNHRD FQRFEL HERMI-lN GLHNTZBERG i3l.B., M.D. M.D. B.S., M.D. B.S., M.D. Clinical Surgery Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine MR. JOHNSON Business Manager MRS. L. W. BENTLEY Regisiror vw 315 K Seniors COLLEGE Ulf IULIUS THOMHS QDHMS Houston, Texas Huron College, Interne appointment, St. losephs Hospital, San Francisco, California, lst Lt. HUS. Hgusfon, Texas Huron College, Interne appointment, St. Iosephs Hospital, San Francisco, California. If-ICK OWEN HLEXHNDER Dqllqgl Texas North Texas State Teachers College, Interne appointment, St. Iohns Hospital, New York, N. Y., Phi Beta Pi, lst Lt. RUS. IHMES OTIS HRMSTRONG Henderson, Texas Howard Payne College and Baylor U., Interne appointment, Baylor University Hospital, Dallas, Texas, lst Lt. RUS. CHHRLES EDWIN BHNCROFT Powell, Texas B.S. Southwestern University, Interne appointment, Hillcrest Memorial Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Phi Beta Pi, Lt. fjgl USNR. ERVIN WILEY BILES Charlotte, North Carolina Wake Forest College, Interne appointment, Southern Baptist Hospital, New Orleans, La., lst Lt. RUS, BILL ROBERT BLHCKBURN Victoria, Texas University of Texas, Interne appointment, Baroness Erlanger Hospital, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Phi Chi, Lt. fjgl USNR. HOLLIS GRQDY BOREN Dallas, Texas B.H., Southern Methodist University, Interne appointment, Ief- ferson Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas, Phi Chi, Lt. fjgl USNR. IHMES DONHLD BOZZELL Weatherford, Texas Texas Hgricultural and Mechanical College, Interne appoint- ment, Buffalo General Hospital, Buffalo, New York, Phi Beta Pi, lst Lt. HUS. DELFRED LOYD DICK McHllen, Texas B.S., Baylor University, Interne appointment, Iefferson Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas, Phi Chi, lst Lt. HUS. CLHRK MILTON DINGLER, IR. Chandler, Texas B.S., Baylor University, Interne appointment, Iefferson Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas, Phi Chi, Lt. fjgl USNR, CHHRLES EUGENE DOBBS Houston, Texas University of Texas, Interne appointment, U. S. Navy Hospital, LT- flgl. W 316 sf MEUIEI E Seniors HFIROLD LHWRENCE DOBSON Goose Creek, Texas B.S., Baylor University, Interne appointment, Salt Lake City Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah, Phi Chi, Illlpha Pi Hlpha. IHCK LEIGH EIDSON Houston, Texas University of Texas, Interne appointment, Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana, Theta Kappa Psi, lst Lt. RUS. RHLPH VERNON FORD Houston, Texas Rice Institute, Interne appointment, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri, Phi Beta Pi, Hlpha Pi Hlpha, Lt. tjgl USNR. IHCIC DELTON GERDES El Campo, Texas Texas College of Ptrts and Industries, Interne appointment, Hermann Hospital, Houston, Texas, Phi Chi. PHUL FRHNCIS GLHSS, IR. Port Worth, Texas North Texas State Teachers College, Interne appointment, Christ Hospital, Iersey City, New Iersey, Phi Beta Pi. IHMES WILLIHM GREER Eden, Texas B.S., Baylor University, Interne appointment, Hermann Hospital, Houston, Texas, Phi Chi, Business Manager 1946 Baylor Med- ical Round-Up, Lt. tjgl USNR. MILTON WHRREN HHRDWICK Meridian, Texas Southwest Texas State Teachers College, Interne appointment, Hermann Hospital, Houston, Texas, Phi Chi, Lt. tjgl USNR. MHC MORFIN HILL, IR. McKinney, Texas B.S., Texas Christian University, Interne appointment, St. Ioseph's Infirmary, Fort Worth, Texas, Phi Chi, Lt. tjgl USNR. BERT OSEPH HOEFLICH Houston, Texas I University of Texas, Interne appointment, Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, Indiana, Feature Editor, 1946 Baylor Medical Round-Up, Phi Beta Pi, Lt. tjgl USNR. IOSEPH SCI-IOOLFIELD LHTTIMORE Waco, Texas Baylor University, Interne appointment, U. S. Navy Hospital, Phi Chi, Feature Editor, 1946 Baylor Medical Round-Up, Lt. ligl USNR. OLIVER SCOTT LEINHRT, IR. Royse City, Texas B.S., East Texas State Teachers College, lnterne appointment, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri, Phi Beta Phi, Hlpha Pi Hlpha, Lt. tjgl USNR. BERT GILLETTE LINDSEY, IR. Evansville, Indiana Evansville College, University of Texas, lnterne appointment, Winston-Salem City Hospital, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Phi Beta Pi. P3174 A9 f Seniors EULLEEE UP WILLIHM PHUL LOCHTE Hustin, Texas University of Texas, Interne appointment, Iefferson Davis Hos- pital, Houston, Texas, Ist Lt. HUS. ROBERT GEORGE MCCORKLE, IR. San Hntonio, Texas B.S., Baylor University, Interne appointment, Santa Rosa Hospital, San I-lntonio, Texas, Phi Chi, Lt. ijgl USNR. ROY CLHUD MCGHLMERY Hgustgnl Texas B.S., Oklahoma Hgriculture and Mechanical College, Interne appointment, Baptist Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee, lst Lt. RUS. Il'-IMES GHRNETT MORRIS Del Valle, Texas BH., Baylor University, Interne appointment, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri, Phi Beta Pi, Editor 1946 Baylor Medical Round-Up. CLHUDE RHYMOND NICHOLS, IR. Dallas, Texas BH., Trinity University, Interne appointment, U. S. Navy Hos- pital, Phi Chi, Lt. Cigl USNR. THOMRS IOSEPH REEVES Waco, Texas Baylor University, Interne appointment, Parkland Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Phi Chi, Lt. Cjgl USNR. WILLIFIM LOOMER REID Beaumont, Texas University of Texas, lnterne appointment, St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Phi Beta Pi. IOHN SILHS RICE, IR. Gainesville, Texas Southwestern University, Interne appointment, Harris Memorial Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas, Phi Beta Pi, Lt. tjgl USNR. IOSEPI-I MURRHY RIDDELL, IR. Houston, Texas B.H., University of Texas, Interne appointment, Baylor Uni- versity Hospital, Dallas, Texas, Phi Chi. R. LEE HENRY RODE San Benito, Texas University of Texas, Interne appointment, Youngstown Hospital Hssociation, Youngstown, Ohio, Phi Beta Pi. MILTON SHOSS Houston, Texas Rice Institute, Interne appointment, St. Louis Iewish Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri, Phi Delta Epsilon, Hlpha Pi Hlpha. TI-IOMRS HLBERT SINCLHIR Houston. TGXGS University of Texas, Interne appointment, Hermann Hospital, Houston, Texas, Phi Chi, Lt. Cjgl USNR. w3l8G EDICI E Seniors IHMES MHTHISON SKELTON Mineola, Texas Southwestern University, Interne appointment, U. S. Naval Hos- pital, Phi Chi, Lt. tjgl USNR. HHRRY WHRREN SLFIDE Dallas, Texas B.S., Wayne University, Interne appointment, Grace Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, Phi Rho Sigma, Lt. tigl USNR. CHRL COOPER STHNFORD Linden, Texas North Texas Flgricultural College and University of Texas, In- terne appointment, Medical Center, Iersey City, New Iersey, Phi Chi, Lt. tjgl USNR. EDGHR MHUBICE THOMHSON HO11SiO1'1. TGXGS University of Texas, Interne appointment, Iefferson Davis Hos- pital, Houston, Texas, Phi Chi, lst Lt. I3lUS. TI-IOMHS DOUGLHS WHTSON, IR. Center, Texas University of Texas, Interne appointment, Iefferson Davis Hos- pital, Houston, Texas, Phi Chi, lst Lt. HUS. IHMES KENNETH WGOD, IR. Waco, Texas BH., Baylor University, Interne appointment, Kansas City Gen- eral Hospital, Kansas City, Kansas, lst Lt. RUS. DHN GOODRICH MCNHMFIRH Waco, Texas B.S., Baylor University, Interne appointment, Medical Center, Iersey City, New Iersey, Phi Chi, Lt. tjgl USNR. LEWIS CRFIIG MILLS, IR. Lubbock, Texas Texas Technological College, Interne appointment, Iohn Sealy Hospital, Galveston, Texas, Phi Beta Pi, Ptlpha Pi Hlpha, Lt. U99 USNR. Those Whose Pictures Do Not Plppear RHYMOND LESLIE BRHDLEY, IR. Houston, Texas B,S., Baylor University, Interne appointment, U. S. Navy Hospital, Lt. tjgl USNR. EHRL DWPINE DHVIS Teague, Texas University of Texas, Interne appointment, U. S. Navy Hospital, Phi Beta Pi, Lt. tjgl USNR. EDWIN LOYD GLPIZENER Fairfield, Texas Texas Qgricultural and Mechanical College, Interne appointment, Minneapolis General Hospital, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Phi Beta Pi, lst Lt. HUS. IHCK LEE TURNER Dallas, Texas B,S., Southern Methodist University, Interne appointment, U. S. Navy Hospital, Phi Chi, Lt. tjgl USNR. Louis cULBERsoN ZHNG, JR. Dallas, Texas University of Texas, Interne appointment, Baltimore City Hos- pital, Baltimore, Maryland, Phi Chi, Lt. tjgj USNR, 23194 x vw 320 Juniors F. C. HRCHER M. H. BHRTLETT I. C. BELL D. M. BENOLD R. H. BRHDLEY W. B. BRENDEL T. C. BURDITT L. G. BURT L. G. BURTON C. R. CHLLEY T. R. COX, IR. P. L. CRQYTON I. D. DHUGHETY P. DHVIS W. B. DEHN I. Pl. EMMERT T. C. ENSEY B. P. ESTES D. L. GQLINDO I. Q. GILCHRIST W. B. GORDON, lR. L. I. GREGORY, I. B. HOLDER W. T. HOLDER W. S. HORN, IR. I. M. HORNER D. S. HOWHRD W. M. IRVING O. G. IQNES IIULLEBE UP Baytown, Texas Oakland, California Corpus Christi, Texas Georgetown, Texas Houston, Texas San Hntonio, Texas Hbilene, Texas Hlma, Michigan Cleburne, Cherokee, Dallas, Deberry, Brownwood, Longview, Texas Texas Texas Texas Te:-:as Texas Waco, Texas Danville, Va. Rockwall, Grarxdbury, San Plntonio, Colmesneil, Luling, Houston, Valley Mills, Valley Mills, Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth Waco, , Texas Texas Stuttgart, Hrkansas Cooper, Texas EDIEI E R. W. IOHNSON R. B. LEONHRD E, LINDIG, IR. H. H. MCDONHLD R. I. MCREYNOLDS B. MCVICKER E. I. MORROW I. T. MORROW, IR., E. NHLLE, IR. E. C. NEEB D. F. POWERS E. P. PRICE M. W. RHNKIN I. R. ROBISON l... W. ROSS I. R. SCHOFIELD F. O. SEP-'IY L. E. SHIRLEY, IR. B. I. SMITH C. R. SMITH D. SPIVEY L. H. STORRS I. E. STRIPLING H. B. THSHNEK B. S. TERRILL l. Q. THOMPSON R. F. TROTTER R. WHLKER, Il I. E. WESP l. C. YELDERMHN Juniors San I-lntonio, Texas Marshall, Texas Hlbert, Texas Hillsboro, Texas Friona, Texas Rusk, Texas Waco, Texas Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Cross Plains, Texas White-top, Va. Fort Worth, Texas Hugusta, Ga. Borger, Texas Husiin, Texas Mart, Texas Groesbeck, Texas Iennings, La. Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Lufkin, Texas Lubbock, Texas Boerne, Texas Houston, Texas DeLeon, Texas San Hntonio, Texas Denton, Texas Hillsboro, Texas San Plntonio, Texas Rosenberg, Texas vw 321 '55 ...W 2 Q , I I 5' ,. fr- A WIS' filiffli 15' 1.25 , . 1 mu ss sw I ,.. ,SEN ms' L I if ' I I I' ' - '-ve:-Y --'z .. , E tif . sas.. . eg .wg . ,fs.X, ' - 1 vw 322 44 Snphnnumes I. BUKOWSKI, IR. G. B. BUTLER C. B. COOPER C. S. COOPER F. Pl. COSTHLES R. DHUGHETY W. L. DRHPER C. H, EHRLYWINE P. P. ELLIS E. I. PHUX P. H. FEIL I. D. FETZER B. FLHNZ H. V. FREIDELL D. K. FRIEDMHN Q. L. GREEN R. E. GUILL R. HENKIN C. R. HONSINGER M. HORHNY R. R. IHCKSON, IR. M. S. IEPPSON B. M. KENT W. H. KITTRELL I. N. LHTTIMORE M. E. LEHVENS I. M. MHRQUEZ P, S. CULLEN EULLEEE UP Houston, Texas Iota, Louisiana Waco, Texas Stamford, Texas San Francisco, California San Hntonio, Texas Homewood, Hlabarna Houston, Texas Saginaw, Michigan Provo, Utah Belen, New Mexico Helena, Oklahoma Denton, Texas Santa Barbara, California Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Kerrville, Texas San Hntonio, Texas Houston, Texas Plrcher City, Texas Beaumont, Texas Mantua, Utah Houston, Texas Mount Pleasant, Tennessee Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Salinas, Puerto Rico San Hntonio, Texas EDIEI E R B MHRTIN W G MHSK I P MCCQLL H MCCULLOUGH MILLER MOORE W PPIYNE PERRYMHN P H PETER I PRICE H H REDMON L R ROBBINS W D SHNDERSON SCHEUBER ST CLFIIR SULLIVHN THOMPSON TOPEK VHN WEY W F WHIPPLE P C WILKINS W L WILSON W H WISE S YEE U F1 YOUNG L H ZUCHL Snphumures Bannlng Cahfornla Pernn Texas Temple Texas Houston T xas Crosby Texas Dallas Texas Grlllam M1ssour1 Nederland Texas Seattle Waslungton Houslon Texas Cleburne Texas Houston Texas Madxson WISCOHSIH Marshall Texas La Verne Callforrua San Hntoruo Texas Dallas Texas Houston Texas Sulphur Sprlngs Texas Long Beach Cahforma Kell yF1eId Texas SanHnton1o Texas BOISG Idaho Waco Texas Waco Texas Cerrlllas New Mexlco H. E. , I. M. , IR. , G. F. , - - , IR- . C. , E. H. SHOEMHKER San Diego, California E. H. . , ' ' T. P. ' , I... S. , IR. , N. H. , H. E. ' , a 246 Freshmen S. I. BHRRON, IR. I. S. BENTON R. H. BOHN C. Pl. BROWN M. W. BROUS R. H. CHRR F. C. CHHPMHN T. W. CLHRK I. B. COBERN M. -L. MCROBERTS, I s. CUNNINGHHM D. P, DRVIS, JR. H. K. DHVIS I. F. DeMUNBRUN W. L. EHTON R. E. FLHKE, IR. D. P. FORD R. G. FREEMHN R. I. GHRRETT W. H, GIBSON M. I. GOULD M. G. HUTCHINS I. I. INNIS I. F. IVEY H. W. IOHNSON, IR. W. IONES R. WJKELLER M. LaFORGE S. R. LHVIETES D. l. LYNCH I. H. MCHRTHUR CULLEBE UF Plano, Texas Marengo, Iowa Bayside, N. Y. Modesto, California Fort Worth, Texas Corpus Christi, Texas Raleigh, N. C. Hustin, Texas El Paso, Texas San Flntonio, Texas San Plntonio, Texas San Hntonio, Texas Hempstead, Texas Houston, Texas Montebello, California Chicago, Illinois Belton, Texas Medina, Texas Hrp, Texas Harrisonburg, La. Revere, Mass. Houston, Texas Decatur, Texas Iacksonville, Florida Duluth, Minnesota Monahans, Texas Brownwood, Texas Marble Falls, Texas New Haven, Conn. Dallas, Texas Springville, Iowa EDICI C. T. MEHDOWS S. B. MORRISON F. I. MORRELL P. D. MOYNIHHN I. W. NICHOLS K. E. REIDLHND H. S. ROSENBERG R. L. RYHN E. W. SHNDERSON H. E. SECOR H. R. SHHBHY I. SHOSS C. H. SIMPSON L. C. SMITH V. H. SOMERS B. SONENSHEIN W. R. SPENCER P. Fl. STENT C. S. STEWHRT D. E. STONER I. W. STOVER W. H. THTGE I. E. TURNER, IR. T. S. TUSH I. W. VOGH G. P. WHNTZ E. S. WILSON K. C. WHITE S. I. WOLFE W. D. WORTHINGTON R. E. YHRBROUGH Freshmen it SS'-3 Harlingen, Texas f All Overton, Texas Beaumont, Texas Wichita, Kansas Iackson, Michigan Crosby, Texas Cleveland, Ohio Sour Lake, Texas Billings, Montana Towanda, Pa. Iacksboro, Texas Houston, Texas Corpus Christi, Texas Ventura, California San Hntonio, Texas Bronx, New York, N. Y. Morrice, Michigan Columbus, Ohio San Hntonio, Texas San Francisco, California Fredonia, Kansas Sierra Madre,California Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Miami, Florida Massillon, Ohio Bellville, Texas Long Beach, California Brooklyn, N. Y. Camden, N. Y. Brownwood, Texas :J cc Urqanizatinjiis lj U LL PHI DELTA EPSILUN OFFICERS President ........,........... ..... M. Shoss Vice-President ..... ,...... M . D. Nast Secretary ....... .... H . B. Tashnek Historian ...... ..... B . Flanz Treasurer, ..... N. Topek Marshall .... .... D . Friedman SENIOBS: M. Shoss. IUNIORS: M. D. Nast, Hrthur B. Tashnek. XSOPHOMORES: B. Flanz, D. Friedman, R, Henkin, Leonard Robbins, N. Topek. H Y . FRESFIMEN: M. I. Gould, S. R. Lavietes, H. Rosenberg, I. Shoss, B. Sonenshein, S. I. Wolfe. EEE UF lb . 4, 4 nfs GGG A u5 w ll aa 326 az MEL T II E Urqanizatiuns E. V1-:- . .- f SKY? I I I I I ' Ll. fd ' bn xg .11 ' -1575 R. B. LEONQRD THETA H PPA PSI OFFICERS Pryton ...... . . .R B. Leonard Vice-Pryton . . . ..... I. Robison Bursar ..... . . .D. L. Galindo Recorder .... .... W . B. Gordon SENIORS: 1. Eidson, 1. K. Wood. ' . IUNIORS: G. Burton, T. R. Cox, T. C. Ensey, D. L. Galindo, W. B. Gordon, T. Iones, R. B. Leonard, 131. H. McDonald, B. I. Mcllieynolds, W. I. Bayrner, I. Robison, I. E. Wesp. SOPHOMORES: I. M. Marquez, C. Scheuber, H. O. Yaege, Yee Sing. FRESHMEN: R. E. Flake, H. Hernandez, I ., B. I-T11 F. Sh Stover, E. S. Wilson. r 1 , ayne, H. H. Spencer, W. R. Spencer, S. Stewart, I. W. - . I-.' S ' 'LLM .... .... . r lf... ,gdggff W, i.Z:53.,gg,-.2555 V . 'if ........,.... .... . ' 1 ' . ' IS' --'----' -. . ' eff I I I I I- A ---- 'A ' ' . -' 513.2 f I . wi ......gIf: ' 7 I .... my A A . . tv . , I :SH . I- ---- . ,. W g .v '3,Sg f , f L ,. Q -'--- I G , , I I MII ... I - , - I H W .. , 'V 6, 1 A L sw ..,::::ss.sasz:s2asf:zagla?z'i.. , 'ww fb ' ,. ' V , ir 2 z .f ' I' W -' - ' ' ' . . . . , . , I' I ' V 1. 1, . QW. , we S. ---- I I. . .. . . . .I .-..-.. 1. 1 ' ff-.I Nw-r 'Ef-.4 , - 5 'i2?i:E.E:I'. .,,.,..255 z - 'if zs2sfa: :,'f': :ies 1, : ' 95 . I ' T- .... .,.,,. ' ' ,,,,,,, - G .... I . : . A :g::.'::::e.-.,:1- - -1: N . , A f' - . 5 -I , ' .... 3: -- 'f . .... , .gf I., in , , 'I 'X Ig.mg5tfQEi iff . , 31. . J' 5 - 'M it -Q. i ,115 'pf' r se' 'f S .... .. . f. . iii? ' -- ,' if' I v . an 327 xc rganizaliuns E U L L E 5 E U PHI BET!-l Pl OFFICERS Hrchon ..... ...,...... . . .I. G. Morris Vicellrchon ........ .... T . C. Burditt Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .Phil Davis I. G. MORRIS SENIORSZ I. O. Hlexander, C. E. Bancroft, I. D.ABozzell, R. L. Bradley, E. D. Davis, R. V. Ford, P. F. Glass E. L. Glazner, B. I. Hoeilich, O. S. Leinart, B. G. Lindsey, L. C. Mills, I. G. Morris, W. L. Reid, I. S. Rice R. L. Rode. ' IUNIORSZ D. H. Benold, T. C. Burditt, C. R. Calley, R. B. Caraway, D. T. Cline, D. H. Crippens, I. D. Daughty Phil Davis, B. P. Estes, E. B. Evans, L. I. Gregory, W. S. Horn, D. S. Howard, E. Lindig, E. I. Morrow V. C. Page, L. W. Ross, L. Pl. Storrs, B. S. Terrill, I. Q. Thompson, Rhey Walker, I. C. Yelderman. W M ....,.,,,..,izerfV f If ilffmf 5 ... 1 1 Iflf L fl! ll QQ' 'I Q Q ..a2:2a2a2... .. ... Q '.... Q if . I I W if-iii? Q ' ii I 11 In i fax, il in I I X un . ......... ........ ,..f. ..,.,.,., . ., B 4-Q.: fm . g W y WS 'S' A, Will., 31 xy j l5x,1VQ3k V 25 I - 'L ' 5' Qlffj. - ' '---v' - -I A'1 fl .1-' ' 1 ' ti -iil P jg P P' :lg Phi: 'QQ 25525: -. .V 2:'s::wrff,. V . A I . - ......... V -- as -I 1 -P .f X I rlfgfzlgz fwfr Q H -:-'::a::5:aw::- ' . I ' ., ,W .. W in , . W. . is ' I W .:zsazzsss :2-' . ilziililgkhliu h - Q W ' W I , W U 'I N Q r I y- . , - I ' .. . I. ' z '. ' I ., ,...,. , .,.. ,, , ., .. , MEN .5. . V J! 2.1 .. .-..:f -I-I I 5 .62 .. .. 'i Ii . I. if 4 ...... ::5::'5::'5'- 1 :EV ....... ,. -- :V L' PI ' 'Mlm ' 9:.. Esasasasas5s5:-:- ' '--' . -f ' L L ' ' MCP ERE? 'R W mi 'M' W 'I' ..... , ,.,.,.,., N 1.25: - . , 'fzsffi - -f 4 . -. IH f ... ....,. . .... . A EEE Z Allliiilml K ' X P1241 9 2 - . I 'X A f I , I ' . ' - ' ' i - i f - ---- villa I - Q - ' J , v V iz E' ff .... ::::::::: : '.I IQIQI 5 2 ... '-'- 5.5.4 M... J ,. ullqz: E ...,. . A. z y ,.-. 5 ,:.,., . .Z luzuzlg .... . .. iw .,,, .. .. , 1032842 E U l Cl E Urqanizatinns or fl' gg. Y .saith ' . ' , 5' t , le 'W' Wt IH 'Rai .JR wg L 44 1 'kiln Y I A s 'VW Y ft' I A335 if 4: ' x L Bi'-q Tjiix 6 11 tbiwvlt 1 1 4 I x I. 3 ,EN l A, A W L 41 It a , 11, I I f - W.. ' I , 5, , If ' JJf'3 ,.fMefRM .. l 9::i'f.h..-all I 315' , 1, ,,, 1, .t 1 W M ,x I .H , . .,. In . ' I 'jg' ' I 'NLE M l' K, mv, U- .Sv xx f r I .va YQ-g,.:g 45 Y 'xf f if-'Q X K 'mtl yfv W I wr ,, I I SOPHOMORES: G. B. Butler, C. S. Cooper, F. Fl. Costales, Roy Daugherty, W.' L. Draper, Q. L. Green, R. E. Guill, Melvin Horany, R. R. Iackson, W. H. Kittrell, R. B. Martin, W. G. Mask, H. E. Miller, I. M. Mont- gomery, S. P. McMurray, G. F. Perrymari, H. H. Redmon, E. Pl. St. Claire, W. D. Sanderson, E. H. Shoemaker, M. S. Thorne, H. E. Van Wey, W. DE. Whipple. FRESHMEN: I. S. Benton, M. W. Brous, R. H. Carr, M. G. Hutchins, I. F. Ivey, R. W. Keller, I. Knox, F. S. Little- john, R. Maginot, P. D. Moynihans, I. H. McHrthur, I. W. Nicho1s,,K. E. Reidland, H. R. Shabay, E. Sisson, L. C. Smith, P. H. Stent, R. L. Sterkel, D. E. Stoner, W. Pl. Tatge, I. E. Turner, G. P. Wantz, K. C. White, R. E. Yarborough. vis.: f' Q gag it I 35 fi' at I 2 4? . Urgariizatinns lj U LLE lj E U 1? PHI EHI E A. Presiding Senior .......,......... D. G. McNamara 5 Presiding Iunior. . . .....,.. T. Morrow Secretary ...... .... P . Crayton Treasurer. . . . . .D. Powers D. G. McNF1MI3lRI31 SENIOBS. W: Biles, B. Blackburn, H. Boren, D. Dick, M. Dingler, H. Dobson, I. Gerdes, B. Greer, W. Hardwick, M. Hill, I. S. Lattimore, R. McCorkle, D. McNamara, C. Nichols, I. Reeves, M. Riddell, T. Sinclair, I. Skelton, C. Stanford, M. Thomason, I. Turner, T. Watson, L. Zang. IUNIOBS: F. Hrcher, M. Bartlett, B. Bradley, B. Brendell, C. Bell, L. Burt, L. Cobb, P. Crayton, B. Dean, I. Emmert, I. Gilchrist, I. Holder, W. Holder, I. Horner, I. Irving, B. Iohnson, I. King, T. Morrow, B. McVickers, E, Nalle, E. Neeb, D. Powers, E. Price, I. Schofield, P. Seay, B. Smith, D. Spivey, P. Trotter. -I f ---- .. P .. H-1 is 'M H , f I -K-. -:-:--- :H 1 K Zigi!! ::-: - -- . -:--- a W f I .. T '5 5f: E wwf- aiE : iji:::,:-..::a.,: ---- . fwiiill 1,,.,,,,1 4 N N ...., ,1 I ., gmma wwwm ,.,,.-. aww-'w-- -1 mt.. , . ..:.:.: ...... ...:::::::..-: ----- .: V 2 sl E . . .................. M . :iz il 5 I F ...... ,,,,. .. 29 , - . iw i i Y 5 V f Q ' ...A lti't '-' I L. f . m.i vga ' ' ' I A H 'H Q I Eli: if W1 P . ' ,.f-,QS 'LUN ' 1 I 1 1, I Q 'iiir 5 .W ,.,,., .. .,. sm... ' ,, , F. W, , 1. 1 ll W W Y . . Q Q M E nf xr YW I ,... rrrl -P -Xi '. . ,lllf N ' if ,... - ' f . .3 ,-':- ' '- ---- W' :::::::::::i::::::::::: ,EEEEFEEIEIEIEIE 5 l ll' , . ig ........ J it . mm I K - Q.. sm-y.l.'1t ' -' , .. Lzjx' '::':2., ' ., 1 ' f ' : 1 H ,,,, .,.,,,... . I ..,, .,.,.,. 1 .ii .,.,. swf M1I l 't ff .,.,.,. 5, it ' 'A 'Z ' . H 'fs E 1, I M - 5 L ,,,,,,,,,, , ? '5i3f?fw iililililiE.. 2 f'f55 t24 .,.,.,.,.,.,.,., E 5 'i ' .,...,.,., E ' I ' .,.,.... . .,., . . . .................,.,.,., 3 ----- ' ....: ' 2133011 ME U l Cl E Urqanizatinns u , - Q lu xl' ' 4 X z, fd Nu f Vi .. I 1 'fii?'F'sfLl' ' ' SOPHOMOBES: O. Bailey, I. Bukowski, M. DeVore, C. Earlywine, P. Ellis, B. Emmett, H. Peil, H. Fletcher, D. Ford, V. Freidell, G. Grady, M. Ieppson, B. Kent, I. N. Lattimore, M. Leavens, I. Moore, P. McCall, B. McConn, I. Payne, P. Peter, I. Sullivan, B. Thompson, B, Wilson, B. Wise, P. Wilkins, U. Young, L. Zucal. FRESHMBN: I. Barron, D. Bohn, H. Brown, F. Chapman, T. Clark, S. Cunningham, D. Davis, H. Davis, W. Eaton, B. Freeman, I. Innis, I-l. Iohnson, W. Iones, E. Iones, D. Lynch, C. Meadows, F. Morrell, M. McBoloerts, R. Ryan, E. Sanderson, H. Secor, V. Somers, C. Simpson, T. Tusa, I. Vogh, F. Walters, B. Worthington. . .i -it is . . v-r- 1 sp , . sw . -.-.-,- , .. .. .. ..... . ef.. I .- f . . .. . ,I was-Q Mt. . Q., . 1 .. p 4. 1 . I 'I I I 'I' If ' 'P '--.,f!..... ?. U 5:5'- ' ' '. . .. it V ' Q1 i T HY... QQQ53 ,ge v f 1 '- ,B I 3 2, QL - ' ' ll I . I tl ' A - , - ' ' fs. .. fum '-v- 1 sts' s 42.431 Y vii'-AQ . ., ,.,. z:':2'21fpI-if-: ' -- .-.. ifff ' f4.I::.. ::.::-z:s:::s:se NWN' J:f?:t' 2:---:f-L wi .E If 3,53 it I ,fy If L h Y V Q .::::., . , 5. in ,. 5- 1 , lsggij -Wgkzgg. :Q . . :i . -f. :-' V ' '21 f - Qkizgi :W me f ' I' ' r- ng, f S , f , ' aj 5 . .. .2 Il-.Q , 'L ' if im. r W. 1 . -w 1.1. ,,,, 1 . 1 ' 'vi Y 51.2 .f W ai f ffwi. ,.,.,..a2a2aeaeae. fa: sv rr-9 -','f-L. sz' 5 MQ ' -Q, . i E.. sri.: -W' , 1. . i f Wi tl ' ' f 1 .... I I fi -. K . 7?-Q ' .952 S 2 --.1:2::::S2': J -tis' 1: ---' 1 . -5 +2:i:2:sa-Easier-5. . - il ff .seafss:Ez? if Tlf- W f smvvff izrg -:ssl 'zur f . . A 'M I h t i a,E:4agg:a 1,-. ' --1,-,,, 25Ee::,51:sE , 5 ' ' I 1 1.517 L, 'Z-1. -,----- . ' r,5,g:., ' l '- 4 MSX ::' ' 1 K. .. , r .V X :- -.vv- L ' ' if ........ 1' I YWPI-W' ' ' 1 'I . as . ' fs ' r M' .. ... . .1 . , !EE.',..:..,:.5.:. . 1 VV V! A L, :kiwi Liz.. Y ..H.Ql I In X . A , .. ' - fe f j f. I were W I, M 1 .. ...... - ' I e w - sf . , , .. . Z ' V '- , I' 7- s' I ' Q' 2452.1 f. IE C212 H - A - 2 iff x -N. . I ....V ' - ' -' . . ' ' . 'I'i . ff. -' :.. .- K P -fini -2 . V - -- v I is .Q f - 1 2 in I - '- .. ' . , I QQ . 3-, I TW Ugg? . P4 I' V .V . . Q. .-3.1 .Q . fsi w lw , if ,s-. ...f r -f . - ll.. : .,.., f :E I .if'1fffPiV-- 11-ffflilif 5 3, 55 3 ... t ,Y N. ' ,, H . in ... ' . V, ,.... . .. f' 1 f ' ' 1 , f - - 1 --fi ' N ., ...... 51.1 ,W -,'-'v , , r ,f . gm- 2-:,.,.,.,.g,.fg:5:5::-::Q. :Tv 'N I ' is .1i:.:::z, 'Q ' ,Hz 2 ..:.,..:.-1-va t'tt , ., . ,.gs:s51gzgf1-- r v,1,2 , 55.5 X ... if is ,. j::f,., iw .. . ,, MMA. ff.-,I : Ac.: 4 - 'Q , .... .... .---i W ' '- . M . Wim QI -fm 1 ......: Y' i t . - 4 f , - 'K unnu 5. . ' ' I ' ' 1qs2,.gg.j:22 .... --,. . - -- 3 ii :-1-3 i-T uff? M' WY-I ' .::::s:s:g...'-' f mi? ' - ' . M - ' ffllftf ' X5 A . ' .- V ...... . ..... . - . ff . ' H -. - 'Wi , .5...........it':' Y 'lfg ....... V Fzff- W grill ' 'f:, 'gif . gm .. 3, I ' 1 1' It Qt F A 1 f - .. ., 1 ' -' W . i ,f . . .S 2- , . fsu ,. ., -, Q-4 S .-.... :n . .-Minn, :- r L.. N1 l yy V .I , -- , , 4... . W . . D 331 rv Urqanizatiuns Q U L L E 3 E U F Officers for 1945 Informal meeting THE BAYLUH STUDE T WIVE5 CLUB When the Baylor University College of Medicine moved to Houston, there were 15 married students. Realizing their common interests and the need for companionship, the Wives of these students organized a club in September, l943. The primary purpose Was to enable each member to accept her responsibility in the promotion of social and cultural advantages, thus contributing her share toward a happy, successful home and community. Since its organization, the group membership has increased to 50 and has attained the recognition of both faculty and students. Much of the time during this year was devoted to charitable Work among local hospi- tals and institutions. Other activities included a swimming party, a picnic, a tea for Wives ot the faculty, an annual Valentine party for the husbands, and a dinner honoring the senior members. m HA 1 1 av 332 Q E ll I CINE Urqanizatiuus ALPHA PI LPHA H. L. DOBON R. V. FORD O. S. VLEINHRT, IR. L. C. MILLS, IR. M. SHOSS Honorary Scholastic Medical Fraternity, Petitioning Hlpha Omega Pllpha, Founded Hpril 23, 1930, at Baylor University College of Medicine, Dallas, Texas .' 2 333 44 Publications HUUNU-UP STAFF l The stall of the medical section of the l946 Round-Up has endeavored to present a composite of events as they will be remembered by those of the Medical College in Houston. Realizing the difficulty of such an enterprise in these few pages, We have, nevertheless, given it our best efforts and proudly present this 1946 yearbook. I. G. MORRIS I. W, GREER Edltof Business Manager DOUGLHS POWERS IOSEPH S LQTTIMORE BERT I. HOEFLICH PHIL DHVIS , 4 I-'Assistant Editor Qssistant Business Manager Features Editor Class Editor The presentation of the 1946 Round-Up has been made possible only through the invaluable cooperation and interest of many individuals. Hs always, the' staff has found in Dr. Hambleton an earnest friend and capable advisor. Studio photography was by Hall Gentry.Studios. Cartoons Were created by Bob McConn. Board of Publications: DR. I. H. GHST, Chairman DR. K. L. BURDON, DR. I. H, GQST, DR. E. I. GOHR, DR. B. F. HQMBLETON, DR. F. R. LUMMIS vw 334 ff Features Phi Be-tors eott. Professor Dingler demonstrottes to on interested group. Littlejohn has or poor hcxnd from Where We sit. Brendel loves X-roy instruction! Perry assists Dr. Vern Wey Knox is confused. The Sophomores got him down in the buck. Dr. Scrlmon enlightensthe Gold Dust' twins. v33544 Features Redmon, the master surgeon. 'Yesiomd what else. Greer sneaks the pot. King tells onother modest story. Greer Wolks down the steps for ot change! Greer holds the trophy. Miss Shorckelford, where's Greer? Lczttimore delivers! v 336 ff .Feaiures Dr. Keller and Bonnie Sue. lt lived! :Q . Q mg.. ?.fllsslf A22 Baylor libido. Huy cons today? F I Chronic passive hyperemiaf' Tho cold dope. WWW eg f www 5457 EE 5553? B.U.c.M. Q. Carter approves. 1033714 we FOUR YEARS -W X V' ' law Wulf . N ua TH: - Pi fvguggg-af f ST'Aphy1ococc,su-uh-- N me S'm+1n3--- OM Vw' 9008-'- L Faesuwm 177.1 . . , .. . . y Xnnahy gfrfmg U S0mC,?1dCS-'- C rn. U- I-ax ner . Q sip' X., it .. l .1 . 21.4.-x f J 4' 'M' f 'rf ' -6---2' Q ' J icy ' 7 . N ,' ,Q I: '-',4X:S:' The Sure, Cure For INSOYTODIQ MXN W '34 '7 jr' 5 Y w I -If' . , Q -0 4-Mx Y , . I 0 gs Guess who ???? 2, Sophornor Q' :Z ffhw 5ac:45 f X COlI23ev . 04 a i, 3 J umor CPLAYYPOYJ :XXXMPUQE , -' X. Q- V, 'Yi .- .-1' ' I' ai H M no! 5 ffm:zr.fz'5.g:e j , X I me Gblfo 0 I Ter riflefi Freshmoh 4 Sohlof' - ,..Q.. '1. 338 'U143 IS how 'fo hog QL 1 W if 'N 59 L Q tr ff X X ig X2 k 43 kk L X55 a f4'f1en+ for d , 5.33.0 gk, 5, SPM! fa wfm- ' '1 , V N Ovf me cad of 'f Xzf f A X4 Q' CN? QSSl5f'Gl7f1f X !,f M K ' hQ..V mm-I, - 0 ll 'IF . A ns murder f -Q N hh I . . , 4 iv vp 'Z X l , E ,f Isl Q 1 A an ' Q : f J' ' 5 ' - .Q I l ' 2 , X 2 'Wi -Wfaffff' pf A i '1 ff ff A, . M nn Esker leff-'YU'in9 Q 1 4 -f m V if - U:P'y?'1f W! ' il 'T I 35 Y 2 il moke In ,LII lf W ... x ERQQOK or. whf-,eker mefffs Whcexeris 'vne New Lnxav-drfcwh vVd9On 339 Bxg Jokh? .E F51 ' is ,Y W- --- - A - T .. ...:s5assasasasasa2ae5s5s5a5:-:- gif 2 i- i i f wi ff: i :V be . :L '4 ,. 1 K K jg - F! P- WE Features Baylor's S oftball Team - City Champs Fisher calls another one Wrong! The old hitchin' rack. Bancroft leans into one. Noontime stretch at the Phi Chi House. Phi Beta Barn Dance. Hn energetic Freshman! Phi Beta mistakes. an 44 Features Proud parents. Memorial healersl Davis swings out. F'airfie1d's Wonder-boy sits in the middle. The Lover! Contrast the Bancrofts. Phi Betas sun themselves. Take me down to the seas again. 234141 Features Hnthony's Hdverse. Theta Kap domicile. Those Wonderful Saturday nights! My son, Raymond, has been ill. Somers and the Body. Hnother quiet social gathering. Sam points to the golf course. Christmas cheer is the center of attraction. xv 342 cc Features Lynch poses for the camera. Sandy and Dick look at his- tology slides. Who is instructing Who? Hnother confused Freshman. ls this a Varga calendar? Iust taking a cat nap. Secor slashes away. Saturday af t e rno o n anatomy lab. ff 343 44 Always a Good Pla ce lo S h o p For over 60 years this store has been cater- ing to Baylorites and it is our desire to con- tinue this pleasant relation throughout the years. Our stocks ot apparel for all the fam- ily, piece goods, footwear, underwear, dress accessories, and things for the home offer pleasing selections at prices that justify our reputation as-Hlways a Good Place to Shop. The Goldstein- igel Compo VVHCO'S GREPLTEST DEPHRTMENT STORE A Waco, Texas FN! 'W M , - V X ,Mnrsan f- ' ' 5035 S rg:-nbanfu Wmn cum., ' H, I ..,., - - .. ,yliikibaffir 4.5 ' , - ,,- Vyw tvnnham.-' mmm .,cm.rwn xi, nlllcmmge. vfmur A J 9 0 nw. . 9 ft? Pmwnan Te .W , xx s: s T o N 35 cm. . f -I TY -:Dv ' Owl' .HT IT In J Q I- 1- Gmesb 1 I f w l, 1-, .N Q Ga1esv1lle7 gf, I,, Q E si 7, I 5, Nr Juan v f- fed' Il E' 0 Mgr- . R wi Ill ll ' li. ll' ll'-F! fl ll r L flzilff . rj ', 'mmlgq -I W ,' Q-.I.lL1..'..-Zmt'T w.i...... '.cK,,,,,,Mg W. 1 -' ,, X Rf- .' I K' ...T-.I of Ywnx ,.,,...,.R-of If ,,,,,,,,,,, fm.-. -- 0 em e ' Q - 'E no .., , - f -, . -. Q , A,Rusebud l, ' '. -m:.m.fv-:FI 7, a-H l ' 'I . -. , . I. 3 ,f E.,....ii I I , ., , 3-.f ,,,..,3Y ' Rogegs aimmuu H an - - Q . ' -' -- A Q o r.. I L ,' A .u. Mmlwa ..-L ERVICE SFYING 'W l S T IN Waco I Established l874 N9-TIUNQ-L IN REsoURcEs BQNK L-J THE FIRST NATIO AL BA CHPITHL HND SURPLUS, 331,000,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - H UNITED STHTES DEPOSITORY FIFTH HT HUSTIN WHCO, Over 337,000,000 IN SERVICE Courteous and Complete TEXHS bb 44 . All osmson as LU MBER,WALL PAPER, PAINTS HARDWARE. VARNISHES 5: ENAM ELS WAc0.TsxAs I - fli R' ,:R,. f -14 --- 'iA4 f I ,ll 13:5:2:E2E2E2E15:5:5:3:E:2:2:E:5:3:5:, '45:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:3g:5f 5:5f55j53.5E5fgf5E5E:frf' ...,,.f gg.5.5E55353535?E5E2Q3E3E2EEE3E55:5:5151E521522gEr51ErEir5rE1ErE1ErErEr iffffii i i E E E 552 E52E5Eg55E5E3E5ErS5E:E251E15rErEfirfgf11:E:f:1:fr2 .. ff 1. 1 P E 2 Rf R 1 RR I ' - 'Q : f11'I A 4 - 4 'A I - ' .....1.::2.:, .......A,.,..:.f: :1..,..... ziri. ' 1f.: V... 'I II 4'44 'Q V n 3 i j j j j j g z a l Q L l Q Q Q l Q i i i i 1 5099 I:-QR U F E 3 'Azvil 12 'r f fltflll' ' T5 7 I 55 Yeofrs of Continuous Service ,to Borylor Men 5 O WG d B CHHS. G. JONES WHCO, TEXHS T. D. FINDLEY Q PUBLIC SERVHNT SPILUTES H PUBLIC INSTITUTION San Antonio Machine 8: Supply Co. 208 SOUTH FIRST WHCO, TEXHS 9 345 .Q SYW i fffff CONGRATULATIONS Q Q, V. f GnAnuArEs 2 t hiatt 'P s T u D E N T s N f M crr, ' .1. ON Youn success ll in Z!-me WHILE AT BAYLOR C 0 X'S HT YOUR SERVICE-now and thru-out the years YES . . . Throughout the years to come, no matter Where you are, Cox's service is at your command, through our personal shopping service . . . The knowledge We retain of your personal like and requirements, the same careful and efficient service, as We endeavor to render you, during your stay at Baylor, a service as near you, as your Post Office. Hlways the smartest . . . the newest fashions, as they are created . . . Hlways merchandise of unquestionable quality, at the lowest possible prices . . . So make C'ox's your store, While attending Baylor . . . and through the years. U A Cox , CHARGE ACCOUNT R. E. COX DRM GOODS COMPANY Ze Haul' of Courfeoua er-vice . rzT,i,,,5-., 9:5 1. .., 14 N -, - L. . gferg ---W - -ff- .' , Y - l,'J'JfT'5fL M T F . 'Q 'HI . ..... ,..., ...,, V V CK, , MBA Lf: -- . H E ' '13 f L.. f Q gl ',l, ,.E ,1 g'j m 1 f.. r V lFi. EH wi, ' fp- ' -R ig ,-f '3u. r 2f -if .- ,L L -3 , V . ' : ff we my . fn, -T U 3-:: - L Us g:.-1 A wAco ms'rl'ru'rloN A ORGANUZED IN 1884- 11:1 Tm Qrmiiwms Nsrrnomss Emu, WACO, TEXAS MEMBER FEDERHL DEPOSIT INSURRNCE CORPORHTION rw cc 3 BAUER-MGCANN Ae pl'Og,I'ed4f Where Smart Baylor ' Co-eds Choose Their LHUNDERERS-DRY CLEHNERS Wearing Hppmey, D Y E R S , FUR STORHGE - 729 Husti P1 Th Progress Way PIeases WQC0' TEXHS PHONE 1300 WHCO, TEXHS Thanks UH-IHYDC H. FQRIHQR Commercial Photographer WHCO, TEXHS JV 1T's Foa Q. TQXQS LQUI LIBRQRY ,444 VERNCNK LEW BOOK co. KQNSQS CITY, Mo. BllCllANAN'S LHUNDERERS, DRY CLEHNERS LINEN SUPPLY, STORPIGE HSK YOUR FRIENDLY GROCER C LHUNDRY CLEQNING LINEN SUPPLY STORHGE 418 5, 11th Street 1002 Hustin Hvenue Q Phone 5900 Phones 2-3 A SUB STHTION 1123 No. 25 Phone 117 ENRICHED WITH VITHMINS THe HHLQTGH HeTeL W'crco's Most Modem Hotel 2'1 il. OFFERS Excellent Pqciiiiies for THE PURPLE COW DHNCES, Q SHNDWTCH SHOP- BHNQUETS, cmd The Newest and MostPopu1crr ::-1 flf ' LUNCHEONS Place to Eat ' ' Fred B, Smith, Mgr. X , --- 'A3x We , ,, ..,MJP' N . Many Schedules for Greater Convenience 33 C . TI . . . X' , Scenic enioymenf m Super-Coach comforf Thriffy Fares . . . on shorf or long Trips O R E I N D ll N E 77 44 I THSTY FCDODS Two Locations 608 Hustin Hve. Ht the Circle CONGRHTULHTIONS . . . On the completion of this year's Work. We sincerely hope that through the help of your pro- fessors, and the association with fellow students, you have broad ened your education. GEQQQEQQ7 S FURRISI-IIIIG 9. I-IOIIIG CORRGCTLY . . tter that deserves consideration is a ma and the service of skilled decorators to assist you in your plans for arrangements. WHEN IN NEED OF Q UHLITY FURNITURE HT LOWEST PRICE FIRST VISIT STRl11TON-STRIIKIER 1 WQQQ 1 fflRNlTUR'E fan 5 vfavsoav 1 TEXHS F l i 1 i 3 - , ' f ' 1 f I ff 1 1 - 42'4!3'G 5'5L'-Xxx Ahab 7mq?' X1 6 MW t 4' - 'B ff NN f 'I Q t f, Texas Edition - 9 It If South Western Reporter f A S1 .1 f Texas Life-time Digest X 9 at f v ' A T s I of sfandard books for Texas f among nn' ex' ms' I U . 1' U. S. Code Annotated f Law Praclzce which assure f Words 8' phrases f ' I' quzck and easy reference if Federal Repmer ,il - and to any Pom! of law f Federal Supplement I you Seek I Fed. Life-time Digest I if Supreme Court Reporter ,I f U. s. sup. C+. Digest if r f Tex+ and Form Books 1 WEST PUBL'SH'NG C0 f 0 , I 3 St. Paul 2, Mlnn . -:1r 1 I Law Duchonarnes j 6 Q I VERNQN LAW Boon co Ilt I 4 Ai' s Kansas City ns Mo Q , 5' lx -5 xXxszS'9' as ec f xx iff ? 9 11 , A X .f X f'- fi e? fe .gli ,f X tfiijxfe 'K ,ei il 'Q . Q , 1 N. 'Wifi' . - :-. Z , , 7 A ::: y 1- 'A X . ,MLgQ-gil,-3 , X X VA , ,ix X,.!, -As x T R741 X XX ,fvrffe of A' Q .:,.. , ff ,H fm ' X6 X XX f' V? . Y f J L xx 5 1 X X XX5 if rf ,':: 3 ws .' . .221 fi .1 A' .7 S - - Z X' f'i if ' 5: J i. , X fi Q ll- V :. . . p E 4 XX 'W S 2 Wg fs...-Y . P. I i K, JJ, 3 -N X f- fin - -ff N' 1..- .ffl ld'--i V:.A 5 4-f l f Q- 'lewi- LAL. L- f --fi, --'+A -line, -i-W gfzif -.: .:si:, .f ,,n.,. . ., - I :.' a :,. a t -:ff 1 e , A. it ,Z- at if 3 N, 33 ,. f-fl f - -.- nj, 5 ,. . E... Z ,El gg x --.LJE-v Y P :Z-5-giiglxi L if J ,f ' '.., ' -,'- 3 .3223-,, 3' U 1 -'34 -gkh ifj .M .f.:'I1fi5.Ef1E-Lf- 1 .-:. . ,. 1. 91 5 . -'l'l l i q is felflwdxi'-ws xo Xi-Y IIT I .,- jf-- g-Q21-1'-i.a:ef3? V. 5 -.1 .., wig, flz , Nt- , Vg flmlx ,iff 3 'i9T'Ti'5S-f Vx:-.. 'Zi .--'- X -fftfzier .:,: Egfr as f f -f zir ,I V,.,.: ,, . its.. ess F-an-s ' ff1'1 !1!iU' , CW ,A . , i u35.3,A -.-..,L':......5,ff' , , ,, . 1 N ,.,.,. .,, .p -if ---l-- 4I:,.', -Tb? va yn .A ,Mj,,.:.:3A2:xwA 524122,-,c,x , ' eigfvafb-d,, N M' -c 'ee sfo' 4 fr' i- 2' Efili IX is LES--P , . xx 7515? . ,::. lvlv ,D ,bb. ..A ,2.,, y Hull ,-grim t -v... '--'- X' -AW? l -V ' i '-Phi 35 3' 12- f ,, 7' 'MDD 5- 'eihfl ' .1 if A ,, , A .ma -frlfili ,ix 41 ye? -, ff- ,:.,-: 5 'f1'1l N Axxx of A w... ,SHT , l ,. M-fr .:,:-:-E .,-,. Q ::,: .-,. N il. K -vZ,.J.:f ti' i .A ,xrr ,gfjii ,,..f- gV.,L-q,j,- -fx -X JXJT f- Nw-55.3. ig, V !,,.iEf 'l 1 If f,f1,.,:.fx, 'Mg -..fig-If l A' :eff -? 'LE-41 GQ - J,f I 'QP ,,.1 fe.. ff X fffaivz' f iris ,NJA fi IX AA Em- '- 'ff s gi: ' fv- 5 - ' tx M 1 3, , A K1 If . I RW wi - TEXAS is on the march INDUSTRI- ' materials and natural resources for convert- ALLY . . . driving forward under full ing into manufactured products, mild cli- power to provide more jobs and continuing i . opportunities for its people. During war A,e ' N 2 , highly intelligent and easily trained native X A gl years, Texas demonstrated its industrial ' capacity and capability when its industries i' fulfilled 36,418,810,000 worth of war con- tracts involving the production of planes and parts, explosives, synthetic rubber, steel, magnesium, gasoline, oil, and a long '-'- list of other materials and supplies requir- . ing skilled labor. V '- V' labor . . . and abundant cheap electric - power. Furthermore, Texas is the gateway . jig, sea or by air. 4 2 :t if mate, excellent transportation facilities, ks By the processes of reconversion and by wise and careful planning, Texans swing into 1946 determined to make the most of their state's vast resources. X pg to the Latin Americas, whether by land, by K . Xia: D X lf I 1' During the war years, Texas' industrial production rose from 5s450,ooo,ooo an- nually to two and one-half times that amount on war contracts alone. This has resulted in expansion of plant facilities and labor force, and peace-time plans which call for even greater industrial production than during the war. As rapidly as building materials and machinery be- come available, Texas cities and towns are witnessing the building of new and the expansion of existing fac- tories and shops. Texas. has everything needed by and for industry . an abundance and diversity of raw X- Texas Power Sr Light Company, a pio- neer Texas institution, joins all of Texas in inviting the immediate attention of American indus- trialists to the opportunities offered by the Lone Star State. As abundant, dependable and low-cost electric power from TP8rL transmission lines was a vital factor in producing for the war, so is it now in producing for peace. This Company's industrial-minded manpower, as well as its vast power facil-ities, are at the disposal of those seeking to develop new or to expand existing in- dustrial opportunities in Texas. A o w E R it i oiivn l JOHN W. CARPENTER, President and General Manager 35 350 44 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1201 Hustin Waco, Texas DRINK 51' Phone 264 TRADEMARK Compliments of 1. C. l3EIllllEY CO. The Largest Department Store in the World Under More Than 1600 Roofs ' WI-lCO TEXHS THE CHLL TO PREHCH IS H CHLL TO PREPHREH The Southern Baptist Theological Sem- inary, rich in tradition and experience, with unabated zeal for scholarship and evangelism, is expanding in faculty and in buildings to meet the needs of the many students who desire to enroll for study. The strategic location of the Seminary affords its students maximum opportunity for practical Christian service in churches as pastors and special Workers. 17 or catalogue Write. THE SOUTHERN BHPTIST THEOLOGICHL SEMINHRY ELLIS H. FULLER, President 2825 Lexington Road Louisville, Kentucky YOU CHN HFFOBD TO BUY unify Because the added initial cost of finer furniture yields dividends of longer life, of deeper satisfaction in your home . . . you'll find it is the least expensive in the long run. Selections of DENNIS' fine quality furni- ture Will give character and distinction to your home. K B. T. DQlllllS ci CG. WHCO, TEXHS ' Carloads of New Paints and Wallpapers To maintain in Waco, the Wall Paper and Paint Headquarters for Cameron's 93 lumber yards, requires the purchase of many carloads of Minnesota Paints and Gold Medal Wall Papers throughout the year. The enormous stocks are located in the Cameron Building at 622 Flustin Hvenue, and.make available to Waco and Texas home owners, the largest selection of Wall Papers and Paints in the entire Southwest. Cameron's wait. Persia 6. parm stone , .. Waco, frsxnsly . 622 austin I 1 - 1 Phone 492 Rov L. iacoss, Manager ' me COUPE' 0l'l'Ll0al'Lg Incorporated WHOLESHLE GROCERS, DRY GOODS HND NOTIONS COFFEE ROHSTERS HND SPICE GRINDERS Waco TEXHS 235242 iii? ik ii? SOUTHWESTERN gngrauing Company INCORPORHTED 206 lil Eleventh Street FORT LUORTH TEXHS is ,dame gn gI'6lUel'5 it ik ik vw 353 ff MAN' II-YTDMAN OR Pl'III.AN'I'I'IROPY The Public Health is the foundation upon which rests the happiness of the people cmd the welfare of the Nation. The care of the Public Health is the first duty of the statesman. -Disrcxeli What is happening in Baylor Hospital today? Operations are being performed, broken bones are being mendedg disease is being treatedg the ugly scars of tragedy removed by plastic surgeryg three nutritious meals are served each day and some patients say convalescence is a pleasure as health is restored under the skilled care of experienced physicians and nurses, Flll this is taking place in public view on the stage at Baylor Hospital. But, did you ever have an opportunity to look behind the scenes? Did you ever wonder how these apparent miracles of recovery occur? Few people do-so let's take a trip backstage. Hospitals such as Baylor can and should play a part in the advancement of medical knowledge through research that no other institution can, for only in hospitals can human disease be studied. This is the most fruitful field for progress in medical sciences today and basic research, animal experiments, et Cetera, can be correlated with these main problems to great advantage in the hospital laboratory. This has been well illustrated by the work that has been done in Baylor Hospital during the last l0 years, particularly in the field of investigation of blood, blood diseases and the use of plasma. Basic research in the development of plasma drying processes made it possible for Baylor to have the first routine dried plasma service which was established by means of many generous private donations. The availability of this material, in turn, permitted extensive study of its use in shock and other conditions that are now much better understood as a result. Baylor Hospital also was the first in the vicinity to produce penicillin before it became available commercially. Research done in the Blood Bank in Baylor through a Research Grant has resulted in the pro- duction of a new type of testing serum, known as Rh Serum, which makes transfusions much safer than for- merly and has resulted in the saving of many lives of newborn infants. ln Florence Nightingale Hospital alone the routine use of this typing serum has enabled us to institute treatment procedures which have reduced the mortality rate, as a result of a type of blood disease of infants, from 502 to 82. This Rh Serum was first produced in large quantities in this Center and we believe was the first routine Rh typing service established. Ht present ampoules of this Serum produced in Baylor Hospital are going all over the world to make blood transfusions safer and to reduce infant mortality. This hospital is now supplying not only the United States Qrmy with this material but over 400 hospitals in 360 cities in the United States and 19 foreign countries. Under the stress of war and at the expenditure of S2,000,000,000 the basic power of universe atomic energy was brought under control for destructive purposes. H war was ended and a whole new era of heretofore undreamed of possibilities for the application of power in peace and war were opened up. During the same time it has been estimated that a total of 36,000,000 was spent annually on all types of medical research throughout the United States-less than the amount expended by some single corporations for their annual research. During this time great medical progress was made. The sulfa drug, plasma, penicillin and other marked advances are frequently cited as evidence of this medical progress, Nevertheless, thou- sands still die of diseases for which medical science as yet has no adequate remedies. There are the fatal blood diseases so often striking down young children, there is the problem of infantile paralysis, cancer, various forms of heart disease and many other similar problems that can be solved only by the integration of knowledge of Various fields of science now existing with the addition of new information through research in medicine. v35444 Many outstanding citizens, authors of benevolent projects and lovers of mankind have in the past contributed generously to eleemosynary institutions and have felt amply justified in so doing, while other philanthropists seeking to make an intelligent gift which will benefit many people over a long period of time fail to even consider the feasibility of a gift to a hospital or to recognize its far-reaching power. ln Baylor University Hospital, Dental and Nursing Schools there is an unparalleled opportunity for an invest- ment in humanity and the experience of great adventure to donors of large gifts to medical science. H new era in medical discoveries could result if funds can be made available to institutions such as Baylor so that the newer discoveries in other fields of science, physics, chemistry and engineering can be brought to- gether with medical research workers to solve the challenging problems which face us today. This means teamwork just as in the development of the atomic bomb. lt means electron microscopes, spectrographs, ex- pensive chemical and physical equipment, space in which to work, in order that everyone in the community might have the advantages of this type of scientific knowledge, and more hospital beds must be provided. lt means the enlargement of our existing hospital facilities, which are already terribly overcrowded. ln these greatly unexplored fields lie a type of adventure of a most alluring sort for the workers themselves who devote their lives to it, and for the donors who alone can make the explorations possible. The divi- dends are life and happiness not only for the people of our community but for the world and posterity. The greatness of a hospital then is measured by the service that it gives to its own patients and the service that it gives to the people of the world. It cannot do the former superbly well unless it also does the latter through research. Far more important, perhaps than the benefits to the individual patients of such a single hospital is the fact that knowledge so gained can benefit the sufferers from the same disease throughout the entire world. lt is believed that hospitals which have shown initiative in making medical progress naturally represent the best opportunity for maximum returns on sums expended for this purpose. More and greater opportunities lie ahead only awaiting provision of facilities, space, equipment and funds for additional workers to realize far greater dividends in health. With particular interest are the groups of blood diseases, many of which are fatal and have no known treatment at the present time. Can you imagine how horrible it would be to have some loved one die of a disease for which there was no known cure? Many are facing this reality today. Sympathy and expressions of condolence can never assuage the grief of such hearts, and therefore it is to the task of solution of such research problems that the lives of many of our medical and scientific men at Baylor are dedicated. They are men who would count their lives well spent if only one small piece of the pattern were found during their lifetime which would ultimately com- plete the whole. lt is a merciful task-this unselfish willingness to give a lifetime's Work in order that others might live. Someone has aptly said if you want to double your wealth-share it-its rapid increase will amaze you. These research possibilities represent an unequaled opportunity for investment which can yield the richest dividends in human health and happiness. Pls evidenced by these pages Baylor University Hospital has shared the benefits of past philanthropies with innumerable lives passing through her portals and she looks ever forward to the opportunity for greater service in a greater future. it He is dead whose hand is not open wide To help the need of a human brother: He doubles the length of his lifelong ride Who gives his hand to another. Hnd a thousand million lives are his Who carries the world in his sympathies. To give is to live. To deny is to die. -Selected. 23551: Poe REALLY G-O-O-D PooD HLWQYS DINE ar Dunton's Cafeteria Lakewood Cafeteria 1509 ELM ST. B332 LQ VISTQ. DR. NEXT TO PHLHCE THEHTRE NEXT TO LHKEWOOD THEHTRE Home-Cooked Food in a Dining-Out Htmosphere SOUTHWEST X-RHY COMPHNY EHSiigaizirriifgxxzzggisfsrsafifsitsut.z1'iZf:,,frgiau:d3:i COttOnDE5Tafi1riiiui1ding ffnllifiiifffill 22321Zf1h.fS'Ql'l'2ZfllE1fd,efl.l5Q'io'Z'Q'5fic'fZ X-RRY HND PHYSIO-THEHHPY EQUIPMENT- truction. Modern designl d dg ty to any om . Frecf SERVICE-SUPPLIES gadgets. See xt m our st ph ne us for c pl c d l Dewitt T. Fun-I Mgr' C-5335 ik tk iff U Dental Supplies - Dental Equipment llllllllllllllllllll -1 Clarke 8: Courts DPIVIDSOD Qfmesupplies Dental SUPPLY Co., mc. Y f igx Ollifle ECILUPTIIGHT New Orleans - La. - Shreveport 5 A D ' DHLLHS, TEXHS lC1CkSOnfMiSS' ' W 1506 Young Sl' P8836 DENTHL LQBoRaroR1Es B ILD CUHFIDEIPICE. . - HND YOU BUILD YOUR PRHCTICE Your Professional Skill, Fairness to your Patients, Modern Equipment and Dependable Merchandise are Your Greatest Hssets. THE Fl. P. CHRY CUIUPHIWY DENTHL QS SURGICHL SUPPLIES ci EQUIPMENT DHLLHS FORT WORTH HOUSTON Medical Hrts Bldg. 809 Lamar Street l2ll Caroline St. v:356cc l BI U CK'3 ' el l e umefs Oufgfhng Ko., .gnu . 387 Fourth Plvenue I7 North State Street Dealers NEW YORK, N. Y. CI-IICPIGO, ILL. SUBGICHL INSTRUMENTS PI-IYSICIHNSQ I-IOSPITHL SUPPLIES HND EQUIPMENT Congratulations, Baylor Seniors EVERTS ON THE BOX HDDS MUCH TO ,k THE GIFTS BUT NOTHING TO THE COST ' A P Manufacturers . Ek, LHBOBQTOBY SUPPLIES .IE ELE ' ' W R5 DALLAS Fort Worth Texas Where Loveliness Costs so Little Confidence in their physician is often as important to the patient as medicine. I Equip your office with beautiful, convenient and confi- dence inspiring HLLISON Physician's Furniture. Your practice will increase. Your professional prestige will grow. V We Will be happy to send you a complete catalog or have a representative call. - TCXHS HOSPITQL G SURGICHL SUPPLY CQ. 2521 onic LHWN avr. on Medica Hin Dflirrns, TEXHS 235744 GLOBE PRIIITIIIG COIIIPHIIY HOSPITPIL RECORDS Serving the Physicians - Hospitals and Druggists and COMMERCIHL PRINTING of the Phone R-2962 A 2911 Elm Street Greqt Sguthwest DFILLHS, TEXHS 0 FUR 5 1, Surgical and Hospital Instruments out ulegtern' Supplies and Surgical Calls D R U G R R O N 'Rmarillo Fort Worth 4108 Shenandoah Hve. I-8-2825 , Dallas DQLLHS TEXQS Waco Houston In m Congratulations! COIIIPHIIY MEDICHL, DENTHL, PHHRMHCEUTICHL and NURSING BOOKS I Two Stores Ground Floorj Medical Hrts Building I l,DQ.LLHS,TEXP1S 2 l3Ul Tulane Hve. NEW ORLEPINS, LH. To Baylor on their years' accomplishments and future undertakings Greene Brothers, Inc. P 1812 Griffin DHLLQS, TEXQS PEHCOCI4 FLORIST The Best in Flowers , 3307 GHSTON OPPOSITE BHYLOR PHONE T-9103 . MEYEBS CS EOSSEB Best W15h9S Prescription Pharmacy to V Phone R-8784 , , ' ' H . B 9 Y L O R Et il. llgidciysiis liliiifigfllirxhi from Dallas llll-IITTLEI IHUSIC CO. The South's Most Complete HHRT SCHQFFNER fs. MHRX cLorHEs Music House srErsoN Hr-irs-srisovv' SHIRTS 1108 ELM STREET Dams Congratulations and Best Wishes to Baylor Graduates ' ZlfllIllGRfIlHllll DERTQL SUPPLY CO. Senicvut ancf Qfzafualled Serving you has been a pleasure, a pleasure we hope Will continue throughout your career. To this end S. S. White representatives and authorized dealers everywhere stand ready to assist you. Do not hesitate to contact these men or Write us direct. It you are not already acquainted With our equipment financing plans, request your copy of Practice in Modern Surroundings. Il' Aw 0 ' MW' UW P-P iis. I-1 booklet of designs fox better if: f- denial offices will be mailed free ' 'D upon request. OVER H CENTURY OF SERVICE TO DENTISTRY THE S. S. WHITE DENTHL MFG. CO. 211 south 12th street - PHILHDEPHIQ 5, PQ. D7 359 cc E7 Davy MILK Eine Photography by RRY RQRRGTT DQLLQS 1, TEXHS You Can Save Rpproxirnately , One-Third on Rll Flower Purchases 4 O e in Our Cash Store 94 on Every Gift Occasion BQYLOR ELOUJQR IHRRKCT Q Department CORNER GHSTON CS COLLEGE To Serve Ygur Ex,-eyy Need! OPPOSITE BHYLOR HOSPITPIL ' FICTION o NoN-FICTION o cH1LDREN's Bootcs o REL1G1oUs Bootc DEPT. . 0 CHURCH SUPPLIES DEPT. 0 SUNDHY soHooL SUPPLIES 1 .b d . B906 or and G are fu ly clescrl e ln our L . 16-page W hig Complete Glft Dept. Illustrated as 7? X E , ,,.,.,.,r.,,.,::,,l.,,r:.,,:,:,.E, I ' ' f . '1'f r'AA PRICE LIST if E 5 vvullzh m5555g4:5f5f55 Z4' ' , 1:,1: l:i 5 ::l2::: 3 ,ji ,lrz S hows many helpful demonstration models :rb 0 1 41 ,I ,4-f - VHAI I.. ' -ssj ::Wf515E.'ff- ,v,.,.,'2 ji, ,jijlni l ' ' ' IF You H9.VEN'T Q coPY, WRITE PoR ONE COLUMBIH DENTOFORM ponp. ERVHY HT PP-CWC 4 DHLLHS 1fQlTlE.,ff22'1.Z'fsC1.? niolftldflf Y. H SUBSIDIRRY OF THE S. S. WHITE DENTHL MHNUFHCTURING CO. Dental and Surgical Supplies and Equipment MEDICHL HRTS BUILDING FORT WORTH, TEXQS aa 360 44 DR. JOHN WILLIAMS DENTIST Your proudest moment perhaps, will be the day you hang up your shingle . . . announcing to the community which you are about to serve that you possess all of the qualifications to practice dentistry according to the requirements set forth by your school and by law. . The measure of success you will enjoy will depend upon many things . . . per- sonality . . . ability . . . integrity . . . and last but not least, your spirit of progressiveness which will be reflected by the environment of your office. And it is here that Weber will prove of inestimatable value and help to you-not only through its many '6Prac- tice Building services which are furnished ' gratis to you as a user of Weber Equipment but as a source of new and better appliances which are designed to make your work more efficient, more enjoyableg more profitable. Ask your Weber Dealer how you can qualify for this complete course in Dental Counselling and Office Management or write us direct. xr 361 44 One of the N ation's A l u: L d . Foremost Laundries C113-niigng S- 1 ee e T no me 909 Rug Cleaning . -. ,,,.,W,i I T ' ' fl-ii 'lr,w , 'T NAM q,sw.lSRem1NSb2,5?m-v Xsf iw- xA,.ts ..,., ., 1 iv E -1'- IDGHL LHUTIDRY HDD CLGHHIHG COIHPHHY 3216 ROSS COMPUMENTS H Complete Service to OF Dentists DHLLHS RQJLLULQY ann 13, Q, TRIGGI Inc. TQHITIIDQL COITIPHDY , DENTHL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Ride Street Cars and Coaches r Wilson Building Dallas, Texas CUE IHCDEIED PHHHHIHCSUTICHL PLHDT IS QDEQUHTELY- EQUIPPED TO SERVE THE PHYSICIHNS 'Ar Eluid Extracts Elixirs Tinctures Ointments wir OE THE SOUTHWEST Visit Our Plant wir Compressed Tablets Hypodemric Tablets Pharmaceutical Specialties il? , First Texas Chemical manufacturing Company DHLLHS, TEXQS ar 362 cc gag! fan .xduenue ' BHPTIST CHURCH i-IOLSUM BREAD Pastor The Church Near the Dallas Campus EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES 12 sf 'af 7 ,. s lf You l-lad a Million Dollars A lE:,l,5lE gi ,N , - , f :,i ,,1,::f1 You Couldn't Buy Better Bread NNN X X'-5 7 6 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPHNY DHLLPIS, rsxas , EI.H.fI1cCLURQ CCIHPQIIY Central 9061 Serving Texas Doctors 44 Years Surgical Instruments Physicians' and Hospital Supplies and Equipment ANS 4, mm WM Q3 064 ' 95: 1- 06 0' 1908 Live oak through to 191 1iPQC111C Dallas l, Texas 363 MOEN DEIXl3'1PEqlg1lEfl?ORHTORY Denture-s - lPorcelcrln Iac e rowns QUR SIDCEIRG Work ffffifilfixilliiilgllliofk Brldge Vgglliforced P l isrlclglllcgge Work - lor' ' Compliments of YOUR PHTRODHGE CCNE DENTHL LHBORQTORY 344 Medical Hrts 1 Phone R-5477 DHLLHS, TEXHS W , Compliments of jounfain Quoin S H O E S T O R C BAYLOR HUSPITAL W Pacific St. 0-7891 DHLLPIS, TEXHS . Compliments ZW of WHSHHBLE SERVICE QPPQREL f V Shefwm-1U1111GmS Co. ik' 1702 Pacific DFILLHS is S. L. EWING CO. . ln Dallas Since 1902 DHLLHS l, TEXHS W HDDING MHCHINES T 7-8224 1909 Main St. DHLLHS 364 .14 C0lfl'll0Lfe ninfing pfanf TO SERVE YOUR IIISTITUTIOII megan lgfinfing omlaang YOUR COOPERQTIVE PRINTER I 411-13 Olive street I Dallas LHURENCE MELTON FRHNK MELTON umm Pao D To have been for several years BayIor's Photographer in Dallas, to have met and been associated with its fine young men and Women-and with its faculty-has been a privilege. I . 707 No. HHSKELL OSIETEPI BRIGGS T 3-6945 Photographer ' 365 GCCRGC Ill. STUHRT 3A f4f DHLLHS Compliments of COMPLIMENTS DQDTQL QRTS l S LHBCRQTCRIEIS 344M cl' lHt B 'ld' Teieflionerli-9Elul19 mg PREISCRIPTICD DMS 'ms PHHRIUHCY Compliments CT xas Finest Professional Drug St l f 327 N. Sl. Paul Sire-el DHLLHS Co., IHC. Dallas, Texas C g 1 Baylor Seniors D. m. mHC mcGEE HUMBLE SERVICE STQTION 3802 G 24-Hour Service Ph T 3 3186 One of fke .gaoufkwefifii greaf .gmlaorfing ana! .midfrigufing jirmd S. H. LYNCH 61 C0. PACIFIC AT OLIVE i' DAU-A5 ' . Compliments at GHI4 FHRHWS IUILI4 '1?7l.e sweefwf Wi in gzvaffw nv Cut Sincere Hppreciation to all Halvertisers tar their help in mak- ing this hook available te us. T l-IE BQYLOR STUDQDTS 'Q ' ' S. .N-,I . 1' I ..x'-.,, J . , .x -SL .41 fl I . L llflirfk warning Q Q Learn to laugh. H good laugh is better than medicine. Learn to attend, strictly to your own business. Learn something about your' fellow workers. Learn to tell a story. H well-told story is as welcome as a Sunbeam in a sickroom. . Learn the art of saying kind and encouraging things. You get farther with kindness. Learn to think of your fellow workers. They will appreciate your thoughfulness. L vw 368 44 Sakowifz SERVING Q GREHTGR I : A 'ui One of Americu's Really ,,E' Civ ' l W Fine Stores. SpeciuIi1ingin 'Z l all ' Men's, Women': and Cllil- Q W if L' lg l dren's Appurelnnd Accesso- I' yn 1 1 ' I ries.0ccupying six floors of X ilu if , . the 35-story Gulf sualaang. 3 lf., mini, gp Mousvou i X W ig r 11 9 33. ' . 5 is - 1,5 , tf'Iiii'f - il T Your Bus Servlce ' 4 T 1 Fa E J nl .. .in A .Z .. -, fa, ., - .- N, T gs...,g4:, , A, . , ii- ml !,,Qi. A y '.1Es ,-' - 'U' T Hi s Eg ,F wgiehfl , .tg W I , if ' vwnromnnn UU .A EE ' 1 ?F '1'i'-EQ: ,,a.,.Fs' ' :ggi ' -- - E g g, if i ,ij CIJMPIINY ju, .. ..y'ge -j- ,s a-1 1. - ,w.g I , : ' lu. fn' . ev- . c . on 5' 4. .9-A .5 . Pa - '. F 'Q I .gift N ' Wiezfls A commumrv Ann IT TAKES homes and schools and churches to make a community and, hack of them, farms and factories and other opportunities for employ- ment. But most of all a community is people - people who live in the homes, support the churches and schools, cultivate the soil and' man the factories. In one sense all members of a community are partners in the task of maintaining a high level of com- munity prosperity. When farmers prosper and factories grow, there is WHAT MAKES more work for more people, with more money to spend for every-day needs and luxuries, for home im- provements and professional serv- ices, for bond issues and for charities. This is the picture of a community and its progress that sets the pattern for the service program of The Sec- ond National Bank of Houston. It explains why a metropolitan bank maintains an Agricultural De- partment to promote the welfare of Texas farmers. It explains why we operate a flepartmenlnlized bank, with strong I 1 ,vez .7 departments planned to serve all the financial needs of all the community, and with resources adequate to any need. It explains why the applicant for a modest personal loan receives the same courteous treatment as the exec- utive who seeks capital for a new plant or a major expansion program. The Second National Bank is part of the community it serves, attuned to its spirit and alert to its needs, with faith in its future and a determi- nation to contribute in every feasible wayto its economic development. SWHSEGQIDN ummm near, 4 or F ffi'WlT0N . uw MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL ll 'fl' L O C AT E D IN T H E DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. CENTER OF HOUSTON v369fK COMPLIMEN TS OF PQIIDLETCII 61 HETC, IIIC. G. R. STOWELL, President PI-IYSICIQNS SUPPLIES I-IOSPITQL HND LPIBORFITOPIY EQUIPMENT 'Medical Plrts Building I-Iouston, Texas City Ilational Bank or HoUsToN Main Sf McKinney Sir Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor Compliments of I-IHLL GEIITEY STUDICS Creators of Distinctive Portraits Since l884 NEW LOCHTION Upstairs - 801 Fannin p' I Entrance Thru Rossonian Shoe Store Phone Capitol 5861 370 euanm: semme clues vnu mmf ANU MlllliF'1 li5SAND Liss llauslon lighting and Pinter . Q-gf L- rnonuczns or cnsnv ELECTRICITYX-5' Best Wishes from Compliments Ol I' g X I N O 'D I rx! L Aon ' Serving STHTIONERY 6 PRINTING CO. . h . , Baylor University College of MGd1ClH6 Prcririe at Fannin St. ' RINGS, INVITHTIONS, DIPLOMHS HOUSTON CHPS HND GOWNS A ,.,. ,,:. ,.: .:.:.,, . . ..i....li.i ,,,..,l,.:4 .,....,.......... , . , A ,.,, . .. A Lal-'.VY BROS. DRY GOODS CO. HOUSTON'S QUHLITY STORE 371 lil Q.. liyle Company PHYSICIQNS, sURoEoNs HOSPITHL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Surgical and Diagnostic Instruments and Equipment 909 911 Caroline F-27945 E-8203 HOUSTON 1, TEXHS PRESCRIPTION S PROMPTLY FILLED Our registered pharmacist will fill your prescriptions quickly and accurately. You can be sure of first quality drug supplies, well- informed and courteous service in our store. KEYSTODE DRUG COMPHNY 901 Caroline at Walker F-3301 0 HRTIFICIHL LIMBS 0 TRUSSES 9 BRHCES 0 WHEEL CHBIRS I For FULL LCG. NECK. 9 CRUTCHES HNKLE, SPINE and HRM 0 WHLKING STICKS 0 HRCH SUPPORTS I ELHSTIC STOCKINGS ' SURGICI-lL BELTS We have a modern store with private fitting rooms and specialists attendants for fitting Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Surgical Belts, etc., with manufacturing facilities to design and build Body Braces,iLeg Braces, Plrtificial Limbs, I-lrch Supports and Orthopedic Hppliances of all types for de- formities and cripples, KEIYSTOIIEI ORTHOPEDIC CO. Located at l U01 Caroline E-6524 Not stout Cortez nor all his men gazed upon a more mar- velous World, a World offering more of opportunity, of adven- ture for the daringtmind and spirit, than that which opens before the class of 1946. May you enter that World with the courage of your years, with the resolution of which carried the young men of your gener- ation-eperhaps you, yourself -through the manifold strains of warp with the learning that is both truth and light. .Slang ulaon a laeaL in .ibarien . . -.if -Eff The Humble Company congratulates you, extends to you its best Wishes, Welcomes you into a World which needs you. HUMBLE OIL 61 REFINING COMPANY av 372 cc E PLUIIHIIU OM., EDICHL PRQFESSIQ VERYWHERE it is rampant4newspapers, magazines, billboards, ra- dio. Your doctor will tell you that . . Medical science has found that . . The greatest specialists in Timbuctoo say that . . Hnd the rest of the story is, of course, Use our pills or our Vitamins three times a day, ask your doctor. You are forced to compete with those who offer your patients free ad- vice regarding medical treatment. You deliver Mrs. Blank's baby today, and tomorrow she will receive by mail samples of baby foods with com- plete directions how to use them. Indeed, some physician representing a commercial organization and knowing that the case is in your handslmay address a personal letter to your patient offering his services free. lt has been said that ten more years of the present trend of interference in medical practice will do away with the needs forprivate practice of infant feeding and other branches of medicine. Mead Iohnson df 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 of ethical ways we have given practical effect to this creed. 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 MEHD'S Products' when indicated, more ba- bies will be fed by physicians because Mead Iohnson df Company earnestly cooperate with the medical profession along strictly ethical lines and nevereexploit the medical profession. 'Dextri-Maltose Nos. 1. 2, and 3: Dextri-Maltose with Yeast Extract :S Iron: Mead's Viosterol in Oil: Mead's Cod Liver Oil with Viosterol: Mead's Standardized Cod Liver Oil: Pablum: Pabena: Mead's Cereal: Mead's Brewers Yeast Cpowder and tabletsl: Mead's Powdered Lactic Hcid Milk No. 2: Hlacta: Mead's Powdered Protein Milk: Casec: Sobee: Mead's Hali- but Liver Oil: Mead's Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil Kliquidl: Mead's Oleum Percomorphum with other Fish-Liver Oils and Viosterol fliquid cmd capsulesl: Mead's Cod Liver Oil Fortified with Percomorph Liver Oil: Olac. P3731 b CE 'fb O 5 Q Q? 5 f LP lo 'JV FIR MEMBER FEDERHL D HTIO I-ll BH EPOSIT INSURHNCE n H0lJS'l'0N CORPORHTION I.Q.mmeRS, C0mPQnY L ook T Medical, Delatal l , Qfiizgiiiiigsiiis WM' A TWO STORES . Ground Floor, Medical Hrts B ld g DHLLHS, TEXHS 1301 Tulane H enu NEW ORLEHNS LH or neeob or af! file amify Physicians Optical Service 'iff QUHLITY GLHSSES CONTHCT LENSES Compliments sf.. HOUSTON ' 9 , PLHSTIC HRTIFICIHL EYES ' - jar prokdaionafudppearance 1202 Walker F 5658 Houston Texas USE UIWIFURHWS 251511-BJ all! Wann affufe J Qarle C Parker Co C 0159 412 CQLHOUN HOUSTON 3 TEXHS Hgrflvii N QQ tb: WHO says LL 'T 6' BANKS are GRUMPY? It is our aim at the Nat1ona1 Bank of Commerce to add sincere friendliness to the courtesy with which we propose to serve you That means We are happy to see you Whether your business with us is a savings account a checl-:mg account or any of our other 46 plus services Come 1n and get acqualnted Wont you? Tw atlonal ank of ommerce 01' ll0USTON l GULF BUILDING 712 MAIN 5 11 The Bank of Courtesy U STON WARM u ID NCE 375 Sir I rr-if NJ 'r - X -rw - 7 -' ' V Q Q Q Q , sfriifbf' l I U -lim X A t , ill I t . ,rty ,Ei Elem er Fmlvrul Deposit Insurance Cor oration -lik H- i V4 , FRIENDLY BANKING s. rn sr eu A D G I . gg, Q,, , . . k-jg.. 15, 'Y ' , 3 -5-midi-4' B L5-16-,wv:E.:,, . 1:m ' .? ,,?l.. .Q -,M gi f- 1 -in . . :iw If ..,-- PN ' A U 5 ii- .......-.31- T U M5 1 'G .. ,Q J ' Q I' L ,, K W ff ' ' I xxx jefgyi' L ,125 N 1, -. ' '22 dex-3 21 ' ' L -. I .. ms- ' '.. .. f ,.f.'f X f' 2 '7 ' EH 1111 . l i it I px, 51,1 9 . kgs. ., . V e A .,-,.!cA-- ,g .1 2 .5 . A . ,f,,,sfx., -, it ,.i. -. f r .s I Will 1 . 1f ,?'t'gWFg,-gh9'w .A -gl , ,, 13 R ift , Q ' 1 1 m ' i Q, -J is 1 .L . a - ff s ,, -r . ,kg .V ,A ff ',- gg- -f Fi.-1. ,J fhgj ' -Bbiiygv , It ' , f 7, tg. - s..F,' .' f 4-ravi -'-- -x-' v I 1 1,-.. - f-if - .fragr 1 I ? .-1 - A ' . 95:1 N177 va ' . ,LXR -. . V1 --fd THE GULF PUBLISHING IIUMP!-XNY 5501 BUFFALO DRIVE ' HOUSTON, TEXAS N LOOKING through this yearbook one seldom realizes the countless hours, even days, of work and planning done hy the editors to proctuce an outstanding annual. The editors, supervision includes every- thing from the First idea of a theme through the innumerable details involved in art work, layouts, photographs, copy, engravings and printing. Our greatest interest has been to work in the spirit of cooperation, relieving the editors, wherever possihte, of some of their work and worry. With the shortage of materials and manpower the task has not always been easy and ctetay has heen inevitable. It is our hope, however, that our organization of experienced craftsmen has succeeded, along with your editors, in tuming out a hook that you win find hoth attractive and entertaining. lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlillllllllllll1lllllllllllllIIlllllllllIll!lllllllIllIIIIIlllllllllllIitIHlllllllllllliIliiIIlIIlllllllllliililNlIlllllllllllHIIHllllillIIlliIlil!lllllllllllINllIlllllllllllllllllllliltllllllll 1137614

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Suggestions in the Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) collection:

Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

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