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W img 1 1 m1w1igi?s 1111155 'K is 111.118 E 955 H 1 111 mia 11 111 , -m- E E T 1 .111 FOREWORD The 1956 Round-Up presents a shooting star Exploding into the myriad of colors that were your year at Baylor- Trailing memories to warm you a lifetime. -L...- :LW X W I X 3 if Q 3 v ' ,Q , R X 5 s ' SJ gf Y I ,rf A U A V x ' ' , 9QPQaZi', QPTEQ -11.7 5... X 1' ' 1' f Cf XX X V' .J , xxx X ' X , 'ff fl :Y 31, .x2x.x 1 g g f . 'x f A , R ' 1 1 1 I . 1 n x .5 'mx X ' f I ', , 1 f ,!,, ' ,I I 'ln f 1 I ! I ul I A' I x , I9 'IN' A 1 aD' 1 X .15 N' I N BAYLOR WY? THE CAMPUS THE UNIVERSITY LIMELIGHT ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS Mary Frances Dicorte, Ed Hugh Henson, Assistm t Ed Mart 6 ha Chambless, Managing Ed 4 v g E F L if 5-W ' EQ! X I an 1, if .val wgN law, fi ffng Q 4 .ww ' 'H A ,1- 5 :J 1 E f5L?f'yI U . . A I , Q .QV , X 3 A M, X T , u .si if Q' ,. 'Eh Z V' gui, lf . E-fx v. V 'v gp J 5 V 'LQ iii, We W A 4. -' . is . . , Q4 -u,!Af,w , Vw? - Av,-2 J4s!gu WP :J :uw , .. 9. ln. 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A picnic area and miniature golf course are available to students in warm weather. ,., sv ua With its vast collection of rare material relating to Robert Browning, the Armstrong-Browning Library is a center of interest to the world. Every- where the spirit of the poet is wrought-in mag- nificent stained-glass windows, in the classic struc- ture of the building itself. The inspirational beauty of the Foyer of Medita- tion Iriglatj provides a quiet retreat. It 'is here that the famed Clasped Hands of Elizabeth and Robert Browning are displayed. ,, ,,,,mT-5 ,,,.. nt, ,,QEE,t,,,, EK mv- . W f -is B E . ,Q H HW e- Q 'E as , E gen, urging -- ggmme- HEEL X - gg in an get W EWS E. W --G, -ww H resign .ve ire-or 5 we-ge-t-e ,g -Qt L mmm sim N SE 81- as? 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I I M V . 3 : eva- - M :rr ----- Y-w--Y ' 552 ' M W-H E H mga-H gs, E , ss ggi msgs as-ss w sr W W LM smgimgs me giqxm is sis E Xe' 5 ,1- - SSWKEKYE BSSTETSS ENB BSS REINF- me E. vs sie Emu 4-f ,327 - A F, .1 -, 1-fi ' ETF 3 a i Below In his back-stage dressing room, actor Burgess Meredith, noted for his great au- dience contact, applies make-up for his role as the melancholy Dane. .gag .1 new 14 na n -wa is ms an Ha is an Famed for its experimental drama, the Baylor Theater, under the direction of Paul Baker, attained national recognition this season for its production of Hamlet. The functional design of its lobby I below Q with its exhibits of contemporary art is ex- empliary of the mood of the theater. W , . l t H E sg: iaa5mfssaHfg.sa3 as H H me HHH miww EER as nl H t , 'max-vsmsssm? 'E m mu E 5 E a -a an a a B EH ms B HB msg ms EH B H- 'mm-S B nl H a- W H at W .E H H :Q BH- H.-,M -BE nl BH a.aEEE sa,w H B H H EH nl ' . E H. Mx agents. aegis me E H E E asa E E H a. W s.s H- E me me H BEE E as as E as. as a as E H HB BE EH B as I E sm-M-'B .eg an ms as E a H Wm, as H as :gee as asv L, M Q 55 as sas E H asa, H 85: ,ms s sm EH B E, s -K as as E . H E as N ,, - H ating as EH as HI E a a :mana E E E aa Helm- 1 A . ' a 'B Hza mg was a ' a me an is new mms num Raman Dr. Burleson fzzbovej gazes serenely from his pedestal in Burleson quadrangle. An area of shadow and sun light, the quadrangle pro- vides a pastoral setting in the midst of a busy campus. :gs H B Q - g 6-N, 'mm-1-5: www-:Wm sg..-..1-Mm Eiggf ,YE H Kim 5155 Km 'nm ' ,gm - .E wa was Ka ma : as 0 ma ss mn wa B ss ss REM, Hx Q Xu K iam -gmm Em-E ss ss ms was H E ss n ss ma E EES M. , fe mms anim, H ss sf sk B sw Q mu W sims QB B-mx ms B . H Q E an -Q B mn ms na mn my wi Q W EWL :im H H Q H 15 Q W E , Q YZ, .. The law library C upper le tj contains ap proximately 26,000 volumes Pzctured below is a classroom m the three story, au' condl ed buildin Hoff if Dedicated during the Conference on Ameri- can Ideals, Morrison Constitution Hall stands as a tribute to constitutional government. A course in Texas and American constitutions is required of all Baylor students. X X y ' bifx 1:55, MM WMM my MM! A 1 Wigwam Wmsqw Vwwwv EMM VA --5 A . , .uf A U ' . ' ' ' -ff'- 7 V , . 45 ,Wg , .A ., ' ffwvlgvif ' - 1, , N. - Hu ' -.'. 11 1'-,-1 ' ' .L www-1-wi' -'w Y'f' I H 4' 'V V , f ' -. .U ' 4 'wi , ,:.:41,L,.,- ' ig ' - 21 . ,f - , -r, V J -x Sq . W 3..,7,' . , , My 'Q . .semi , : - h , ww :A 4,35 ,:' , ' ,, X V . :,.E . ,3'I.'W'B:g . 113 w 'v ' W E . wx- The U B steps fopposzle pzzgej are ideal for cokes and con- versation P1ctured around the page are the Union Building, Rena Marrs McLean Gymnasium, and the George W. 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'Q431' ' ' ,L .A K-5-J, L5 ,- , tale- u van---cfs.. .f.. s.,..f . 4 S ' va w -4 ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS GRADUATES SENIDRS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS LAW SCHOOL SCHOOL OF NURSING ROTC IP D D S 71 H no P U P3 2 E? O H P Meriel Mould, Ronnie Will Ann McKenzie, Kay York, James Roten, Sarah Parker, Joe Davis, Bonnie Jo Perkin Carolyn Lasseter, Lannie B d 1 32 me aw ms mam mm g,-V 1532253 M nwijgwm Rim V 52: his E ul-'sm wx' wwxs gg: MW H W V HV, .Vw gf Kiln W nl 'am HBS bc jam mndgmim fm ,km ,mi-59. Wim- 'sfiiiw W-AM? A-imrgzfgxfr' - mf Sl! swam main 'E -157.1 F.: .nw mm- msi. . M P3255 . V1 3 :slag nw lm- - ,Mgggia z - i Sl I 1 2 X - '3 1 S. H law fu N Q - N H f V Ks ,Q 1 ss p iw ,M .M .Vs . H W is M . H W . 1 bn 'B K ggi? an W , I ss K RV- ' . '- K J A Q as Q - w,. . , Q w Q-5'sV ' ' saga I X55 -ff ww ,.4i5:-rf, H. - x ' V,: 7. . f' ' if -f , i Q Vw H V V f 'V . V H X . R-Q1 'L ' v m .. 47-9 - , . .1 'ff , 52 '. , ' L , - . X Ja I WEE 1 . - ww: H ,.. 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W - E E B , . B ,V B H B A .Q H E . K- :gg M Hgmiii W . I wg,-,K M Eg mamma-EF' M s,iEaE'm35m2,?Sgn ms www mm M 'wma ss as ss nf - - ss a gf. new o 'E sang nm Emu ws w ss ss ss na- 'mam as ms sms msvms ERE E an ss H ss x E ss ss-M E ms- A MESSAGE E ROM THE PRE as K? ss ms ss HH es ms mn ' ss a mam a an ms me ,-ss mm: ss ms- mn E- ms -Wm Q ,fm ss am mn na mn ms E. E E .mi E a H-E M H H H Mm. Ewa H H ss nm ma a ss a Mai ss ss ss ms a a mn a mam ms ,E ss a Q 'I Q MM Q an me nm ,gw-.mms sw sw EEE Mi ss-as ,Q mm ss -wa ss- gs ss mm n an m ss a ma ms ms mn ms , ss ms mn nga mmm mms nm mu m a N aww: ws any B B gs ma-. ms was M mmm? E a ss a Q: m a ,-x am a a a a -an Q E . Eg 'Q M HW gm Nw. Aim . H Q: Q swf 2 msg aimw f WH A :M sw- K was M- . M f W H -,M H ,.:.:5!:!:.: -N H Mm ss VE ,. 5 , Em jv B' nl 'N NY'-W , sm. R: www ,us J. ss iw . .- v E E E E QM Mx awww mms: H. M HTH E HW B Em E E a a a ss a ss ss a a nx- M E H Swim .wkglm K -Ja-:kgfr H EWBHWEE HH'-QW mm. m -E H E, E. TSS E ss a DE Baylor University has one supreme objective. It is our desire to develop well integrated, educated, cultured personalities strong in the faith of our fathers. I refer to both a political and spiritual faith. The University is not only interested in seeing that the student is equipped for making a living, but in negotiating life itself on the high- est level. It is the desire of the University to supply each one with effective tools adequate for the issues of the day. Anchorage is primary and action is secondary. However, both are indispensable. Right action growing out of sound anchorage is the hope of the day. This is Baylor's great conviction. To those who leave us for graduation or will not be with us any longer, we sincerely pray that you shall have appropriated the superior values avail- able! here. We have deposited Part of ourselves in you. You have left an enduring impression on us. Our interests should be mutual throughout the unfolding years. You are dear to Baylor. We shall follow you with sensitive interest wherever you go. Sincerely, v W. R. WHITE President mn ms- aaa na is na- ails an mama a ms mama mama - a na mum- 21 was 1 Q? 4. :EAS ma n is a B . a El -, ,l ,, I, ' W. T. GOOCH ROY J. MCKNIGHT Administrative Vice-President Financial 'Vice-President a mn mmm E M H W E E ws M E H W an H mpg Em awww iiww .M , QE as M gwm aww.. ws M vm ms WM' Sggmm B Bm asm Eyw ms ms mgms Bm BE Hmm W HW ESS. nE?mE mms .gamma xg G Flaws-as we-. 25255. WWW 55,5 !namE sigma 'Emma B , mn ss mn ss mms sy-ms ms na a ms ss mn mm B a MONROE S. CARROLL Provost ms me .. , -- .mmm . W imwggiglgqwwm ww: H mga. gm: HMVEE mnmnmw E im E m-an ram sms E ss ms F - sf M H N W. s E H B H M 2 H H '. 'KE B H ,gag H M Wm M E: Haxa H E FW B83 ESRB BH as B H H I9 V H B W H :fx BEIGE sammy H ESS nl BH HE was M mv Emi:- m a , sms Bm mass nm mn in nm nm E W af., is ALTON B. LEE GLADYS HICKS W. C. PERRY Registrar Dean of VVVOIDCII Dean of Men ADMINISTRATIO Hn R . I K. .5 gi.. - amen 4 mm ,- GEORGE M. SMITH Dean of Instruction B56 BEE , M, ss . mln WV' C. E. BRYANT MRS. R. L. MATHIS Press Relations Director of the Union Building K vw-4 NF! sim is I , me me M E LEONARD A. DUCE Associate Dean of Graduate School LESTER HARRELL Director of Counseling A MRS. LILY M. RUSSELL Director of Historical Research a -. E Avmf 7,5 , sf N namgEwms H H H9325 H mgwgz H mmm M mm -W 2 E H Em H N M ,H H M W 5 1 1 Eg WW ESS H Z ES? Sf A Q 2 H E -if . . F E Q M5159 E WEEQQWEH mf' . wi? in Qfswa?-F3351 as ww B sw Mm: B H. aww- - M gun as mmgm wmwsw E E WQEEQE QE N gig? H Em namxmxxsggiiwmsmswnggi M' was-iw Swim NH E M H Lass fgw Q E: , E H mg s ,H gk E H .ggi ww gs igfl 1 ggggixkau 11 fgi HART' WB' fungi- Q- 1 mffig, ' M 5 5:55 525349 Exim A M QE H Q is H HQ M135 5:15. K 1 ZEEN mam -E 5352 V 'SQA SW :rim 1 E. S. HUTCHERSON Assistant to the President me mimim mamma H H H ETB Hz: W ami W Us my B E E Q gms H M Ea wash H B 5221589-T'3 M 5:2 gags asks 223355 w E si 'E MRS. A. ARMSTRONG Armstrong-Browning Library ' a an ss an ss -EH 'sen x-x ss ss mn ss was ss mg B VA - ,a f H nn E ss ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS WITH FACULTY STATUS CLARA DUGGIN MARY E. NORMAN Assistant Registrar Assistant to Dean La? szwffif MRS. JANE BAILES Assistant Dean of Wlomen MRS. GABRIELLA DAY Assistant Student Counselor 39 BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. W. MELTON .... EARL C. HANKAMER JOE M. HIGGINBOTH . ....... President . . First Vice-President AM, JR. . . . .... Second Vice-President JOHN B. FISHER ............ ROY MCKNIGHT . Woodson Armes Wallace Bassett E. B. Burleson Joseph H. Burt, Sr. DeWitt Clark Charles L. Cockrell W. A. Criswell Clifton L. Dennard Raymond L. Dillard Ray L. Dudley John B. Fisher A. Folley W. Morris Ford Leonard M. Greene Earl C. Hankamer T. Harrell Joe M. Higginbotham, J A. J. Holt Hilton Howell George M. Irving Horace K. Jackson T. E. Kennerly Orba Lee Malone D. K. Martin Secretary .. . Treasurer George Mason W. W. Melton Arthur L. Mitchell Mrs. James T. lVIixson Dan Moody W. Carloss Morris, Jr. E. R. Nash, Jr. Largent Parks J. W. Patterson G. H. Penland W. E. Sampson Ross M. Sams Claude Segrest Mrs. Earle B. Smyth John S. Tanner E. E. Townes Stone Wells E. H. Westmoreland Stanley E. Wilkes Ben H. Wooten John M. Wright A. Grady Yates C. H. Zachry X 5 aa mms ss ss xx x -U mu xx 2 E xx ff L1 Bm mv ss E w??g mf W A sf, ms mn- ss Wsszf-E ss W wiv H' NH BBBHHE B M Q mggmgfm H wsrnlnm HH EEE Wm Us W S WHEN E wi E M E W . n ss mmm: mms Y WB .ww gay E A H H Ahh my Hs wang mm yggxmw M 'XM W sn QENSWV X- Eiia mga gmxgg-S msggl-' Lwyw H Wifi 5-,,f,.,,s NUM-,E ,M gigglh sim L H 'xmggggasggbwn ww WN... gwnzzgnqg- gm!!-xx 1 gm sw., H ,S H22 ms. mass ffvfihk. ' 'ey Newly wg 1. x QM L 'M-if 3, L xii wa a ss uma x-:ss ami .,,, HS. . WM M ,. Mwaglgfx EWVEWMMIQ N E H L, u fa wmk M - 5 f fx w ss r. 14., ggi .W KE z.: r -':.,. Z? 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M V 'vim ww' ' Q sf an xx nm S ss www WWE ma mm was ss a H E EQ ss ss a a as miyx asv ms ss a xl W x ss ss ms me ms ss mn E E Q B ss ES E Jzgdlkm Ygx -Q ss ms ss a E a W am Q. mn ss a A1 Wm mm sm ss mn mn ART B855 QQHQQ W - is E533 wgljzg ss -:- riff ':j: - ij1:.g:..Q -'51 ,r ,ff fm Q .Q xmM-E EwqM+ EWQQE . g-:-:.:- :gr K ..: L.: , 3523 'ea :.: 2:-: ,5, .ggi 55!.,.,.,:5E5! am ss mn ss - Rims 1 Hamann I E Efvif-55355 E E ' R aww, X E wma mm mm mm B gs. M53 W was 6 ms E as mama N ma if M gk s1xkM wmgmzws W 'B W Q Rmifxm my mam Tennyson Q N Q, gg? . g me-if 1 4 5 H R . ' ., 1: .,. :,...: Q ' x 1 f ff U 1 A .z-ELL -323: HBE SE ms ss xggg ms Hmmm ma mn mmm a a M as m a nm ss a use 42 E Qhgm am Lang Q ss sf gwzms W? 31553 Em Exim F orteuberry Kilian H was EEN H W H swims BEE H mmm sms Hmmm mam gwgm Bains gsm HER! M E H gsm gm E sm-DSE sms B ss as ms A FREDERICK MIZEN was Emqgmsms mnamnaii msn a ss as sm EES 'E gs wggmgf Ewa mais' a Q BIOLOGY i-. -. x Davidson Brown Kennerly Smith Hurst Albert ' CHEMISTRY Cockerell Bond Cook Franklin Tweedie Hoyle 2 if I say 4 I WY m,gf,5x agua M .5 4 W ffiag! MH Q Condray 43 Pinkus DR. W. R. STEPHENS ma .ss nm ss ms B ss H ls M wma ss EQ S m nm ww m gm S Q mi -is H Q mg E15 me . mg H E H H M 1 za : n-ss nm 1 ss EE aim mfm- gsm 5 n Birkhead Byers Wear ss H4 ss sm nm H ss gm Ei!! mgmxm m ss ss mn mms gnu zgm gsm :- s mx, ss E ss a mms ss 57 RQ. ma an mms NGLISH Us Www sf 5 wgwwimaww' Si. aim .F sw- mms H am wssm. E .. a .., .... ... . 1 : .. .... . wa. :mmm J '- 'sg l ft! Q4 H ss . .aes 1 -' :-: ::: 2 ::: ww '55 B 5 .. . - as Q .:.:. E W W. w as E, aww - -Awww tt.--...: A , ss W r Y mug mam. mm M L M w s Q 5 . 3 ' vw ' E' r F 5 ss mms F 1 my an A m mm WSWS - Q.. m f ss B ss B ' -' , W mm .,, A. t,,. B :B H a L mms! ss was na ' :WHL nmwms 'Bill :im ' H swf ss Q wg ,f Z A v1 .H mm H EEZ WWW Wim H M W W-3 www H E H Mm B ' H W B H mms? H BSP' Ev Z. M W S H H' E H X-B H nl B K. H mam nl ss ss a Q a a as E EEEE E 42 Q2 Q a E a ss a E ss ...z :-er. w ww a mn mam! an msn m naman mm msn an a s ummm was nf -H ss ss 'W an ms 'E' fi , 'e,, ...Af - ..., . . ..,..:..., r Ll., . r ,5 .-.. .E 3.1.24 ,- -. --.i - ':': .ff . E., M - 3,5-'-f-'Q -n -,' KL .-rf... - JL.:- , ng: -:- 5-gi... x ., ,l u fn , ,V -Vg 4542.1 f f-ff- -' 913. A-I:i..g1.:i.-4- :' , ,.i...,,.,g , nm- a ss ss mama ss mn ' g ss ms was 'Q E 0. 73, V ' . ss xg n ss a -:- ::f ' 5 B S8 B88 E ' E 4 Q ss -- n ' sag kat '- E ss .. as if H M B E H W .. W Q , -- -E Q ,., E E 12-... ,mfg Q 5 it X jf'-..... X ' E H E H 5. Q E H E E - I E - E E H W K 1: - tt... gt . E Q E E., .... E Eg Q 5 H j E 'T R M Q , ' E - g w 5 na f .. G. is E Q tat... -:- ...iq . ,- H .. .... .. if ,. +6 Q, HI- ' ... ., -' n mis mamma M ' mmm ms mst '. na grim H W W ms H E my E .H rf .H N H 1 - H 5 M w E B E H E H H .. H . H ...- .... t .. - E Quasar . .. w . -. mmm, -'Wm 1 A .E Q E gs I ,W-.. ..... .1 :-5 I gs B r B1 H ' 7 as 5 n A ' -:- 1-: s as H EE. :- .. 5 a ss . L H B Kai , -4 V ...U Q Q B H N 1 + 5 W H 2-fig, B H Www 1Z3'Z1Z . - ws -sg. E 2 nz ss - ' . - Q-+ 5 E H V 5 H E H H H 1-1 if :..,...,.. ' E Q -H H H H H M,-,3. , ML N W ------ wg K E E E B .. f.. .f. HW' ':' ' W sf F E 4 , J f , f' im W Qi 'E an ss an V1 L33 -.. :- Y 5 QL QS' E in E H B H rg w . ,n4Q'1J-figs.: ff 5 iq-E-Q gg -HH ' ...yt . .,. ,ug If - gl - PE ':' gg ,K Q H 'mfg gg 5 X .5-H-.31 .,.4, Y . 1, X .... , I - 5 E sg Q A -6:2 .C nm.. 5' ' .1 T'.. ' ' H w-H W A Z F 3 '5 . ,-:- J f H 'R ENN. 'YW WSE H K - . fi ' 1 'nl' f. -I-'lift w 1' 'B' it J my W bw w .' f. Courtney Smith Murray Haney Caskey Cobb White Smith Constantine Humphrey Stoval Arnold Wfilliarns Moore Woods Miller Carroll Gribble Pearson Thomas ggi we Ei 1 Q 5 H EEE H H H 5 mm ' m am. H Y H na, mm' Eg B H F E . , . 1 7 x T J 51+ 1 K ,- 141 .1 H mn-in BQ gm WEEE mav- X15 WEE - t .,.. , B E SS H 'mn w' Bums B mn ms WWE ww B H Exgims if ,Q f Q-if MJ 'M Q W Mmssam SS :..--5- H -- M- E : W an ss na 4 E m mmm s. B gg B K sz H W am A? H Wigwam .H M M .. WH 5 WM ALE? mix 9 : E! ' H gg-1 W WE H 2-Q : gan B '-N5 am w Eh, H GEOLOGY W. DIXON E is EH H: gs a K B 4., ' m 1:1 'IEE m 1- ss a H. . i 1-: an L 2 A Q f B E as 4 lm Ex ME I an Exim H ,g ig I -- an Q nr a 1 am as wa x - EEF-NEB i N ,Q 3 asm g ogg--Wok ,kj HISTORY ga E sf H Monroe McE1hannon Qbifwg msn nm :Q m , w nw! my . X 5- H Chambers X E :., B E B :.: E ss E I,f,. - V ,.:: :wi-.:.,., xx ,Gif-555 f' ':' I W' A q - N w ,.,.,.: MJ. :Al , H 4 ' KL f ggi 5 H.: E ' ..:-S3555 ,. 1' H fa ,, ,.,, Reid .. .. - -H X . .... ,.... ....-fi:-,E-2 ' V'32:5:f:f::::: gg ' -J ' -129' o F ' 3 L. -:---'. ' . .M 1:9-g-i, :.:.- ,,,, ggfm-an-1-4 Q-:, , f-'I 5 -'-'- ' ' 1-mi a Q4 -L B a H ig.. H-ZH E ss V .:, A .:..:. zzz :.,. 5 .::,:: I z E Stratton H -'gg B 2 Ag - . B H wlisgfgai 5-gm - , , -2:23-ELS: nl 1 3 A as T H --im DR. J. D. BRAGG Harrison 46 Caglf Lynn T110mPS0f1 a - M ,fgxm Egagggwgng nm WJ nm H M Wwww 'HE mam m -S mn nm msn m mass B ss ms marina nam W H W mm mums M ,gym MQ-swgmiw M: wfwm msjkwgmf xmgn wggwsmm -Q :vm H mn EA ms I ms- mn M 4 S mn., ms .E ,W wg sa , K x-. ss X, 1 . I y m-m- 'Us H H . M . H U I Z A M E SS E SS E SS N 7 H . H M .I -. H 5 H H .Q ,., ,.., .. ,A , ' -. :f'56: B E ,gifs MRS. LYNN T. MILLER B N f H H H B H ...Z ag H2 fm -' E .MQ ..:. W g,.Q..Ef ff H - H gay A H .H . H H. H. E vvgigg ,W 1.:. M aww- mawwwfgu sm . .:. E :-:I Q mn ss E A , gms W ' .,.. 1.. E E 5 E , fn mass. .:. :.: , '- IEE -' 1'-555 fi E: if 'If :E 5: M r .... . . H E H M B ai ff, Q -gg? W k, H ig I H, A ia gig! Blanks E B H .In-::'.':.:5Q.g:-.: 3-iii B F ., .55 E K :sm :-.3 :.: ,wg :.: -K :.: HM' 'ff' 2 EE EH E' :Q I ggg , xg B- B H sg A E 1, H H gwg :E 1 :.: .:. ga B H W wg K E K QE E . nm B .:- B H H Q mmm Q B ss K W ' Q sa H B H .: 5: ni ss B gs E H .:.:.:.:E:: E xggagig aging I H I E E Q p gg , H 5 H H 58 5:5 2 .:.:::,.-- - H B H B H H :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:E: figs ' ' E1 5 K 1 .... :':'.. - H T5 W ? :V - A Ezizdigfi GS Q H ,LE , . E ggmfv -I ,,..- a,,:!'n9- -1 'E E E 1 H Sanders Tate IQURNALISM .,q. .X H ,. gm--,. sz m ss K ss- mx-x .E. .emu-mn ss was ss B sw mn as an 1 I ss an a sf f ma - as EF, H-Ez: Q gs 5 B is ' v gs . B mm!! ' S124 B ms an B :Hasan 'wsu mn ms Eihm I H - mwwriwigsgx - E W Kms mn MW an -:gf-gsm wma Em HB 'Em W iam B mn ss fs MW an ms ms mn ms mm a E? mms ang EV. mf-miss -ss ,- EEWEE ms mm ESWELH www., m 3 E 2? H gm DR. . J. THOMAS SEHK www M sms 5 mms pw ms an E fam ms mn mn may ms ms wma mmm may - ss a a Pm Xiang mam wa E mn Libbon Bennet Suits LANGUAGES CLASSICS ss ' FRENCH Shepherd Butler Simmons GERMAN .ma asm B sw wa sm an mn mmm sms a mn wa an E mn mn ms an Bm sam a ss my ms ms mn Cannon DR. E. J. HAWKINS R .gm B.. M 5.3 SPANISH N Emil- Sf-if QE Q 4 Q W ,.:.:- gg-,g E -.g :.:.:E li2?1S.,2.. -mwgf Q. :lim i . -E M' 555' M 55223 E :-- H ,Q B H M S E Eff N ' M :.:...f,..:. W W S E , 1 H 5 H ,-- . .S 4 M H P ,.: -' -'-'-f sm E m M.: .:. v gm ,W H -g . . ,S .,.,.,., E , Q H Wk Q. my-ffffi 5. ' SE? H ': ' P:',4.::EfIs.5.:.:.:. 3 . 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W E 1 E m I 55- 4 H M ss E W gg H H E , m f 1, N -P ,P 9 .- N1 q .fs Shuford Thorn mm 'mx mms swam ss W ei m a ss a ss a ss a ss a si Q-. 2435 W E , ,N 5:5 m na - EE ' liwimggg, E88 H Hmm H Rini' Z E mam uses mam mamma mnamamq smwwsi ma:-gums: new-'www wmggisams mm E E:-ezfgm1s..mnm nmiiimmismm E B is-ggsmme mnisms msmsl mama mam nga wma mam nys wan - sms ss an was B W -. mmm-'Q DR. WALTER WILLIAMS mn ss a Q mam -mga ss-mx E sm7m mam: mam an 77? -ss mn Nm my x-fm Sim ss ss mam mf SH ms mama mama W SS'-A nl :QA X DR LLOYD RUSSELL m m H w mm. mm, gm Q BZ mxmimml m is X m m m mm mm Bm, mi m E m gms Bsmfiij W E W m E m m mm .mg Emu mm mggmm Eg w m gsm E I Emiii Bm 1 nga, mm mwlmm m mms m F E m E m Ks m 1 J 2 Emi . B BE: mmm mmm mm mmmm gmmm qgsmxmxm mmmm mm mm f- ,.:. E B 1 -' 'I H A E . ff . X ,mix W vgg 51255 .: I-I is E E E H fi: Q 1. ,gg E H m T ., m m m m :f m 1 , - :fm-:52'wff.?5:q,. . x ' - - ' ffZ?-ffi-5- ,:'4 Es ' -Ef:f f'i+fgg5 S . 3 x - 11-jf',.Zu111 I- 50 m DR HERBERT D. 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JOHNSON Stanton a ws ws a ws Sterling Williams an nw Brown -w .n S 1 ws ww Sw Wilson Knape SOCIOLOGY Moser 52 l YEBE H gsm pws saw Lys W m E 3:5532 2553 Q '-- Q E 5 55552 29.-W S H 2 W H Q an Q as B B nm mmm E F5553 RELIGIO w in E m E w wma saga nm nm mm mn H ma ' si B B mn m Thompson Tolar m mnzmn H2 N EW Dwyer Fergeson Ousley uma f fs gm 1956 Focus' Week Chairmen, OANN BACHMAN and BILL G aww my ww uw W f 2 mn I um n mn ummm LASS 53 an nm Sansom Woodfm Wood Wallis nm a mn ES Em 5-B .EE nm an w nm m ma J giw .Q E fa QE .QE SPEECH-RADIO H sm hmm mgmm ms ss mn E M ma' ms ss a amass Kwan sax mn ss mn me as H., E a mm nm- ms GLENN CAPP Armstrong M W Q 'm ms a as ww: ss an SB' fs mg mas .. 1 aa ,'Yf1!f5E2? 1-I :IRI 32' ul-: . ' ' Walker mn was ms an McCracken . 1: in Q 4,0 m mam mn mn SCHOOL OF EDUCATIO Goetting 2 mm E Q McElhannon Singleton Williams Z B E E :E Q : Q : E ZS? H Mmm Wagg a H B H B W E 1 :.: E H H E H A E B BS B S9 B 5-5' E If ' ,-Q .. f'. ,, H . Q ' H .ir ll .ii- H SS H ..f 555 5 H H Q E E , ' H Tw H sd H sf - g li. H H H -www f 2 mn I A,.: b sl rx, W - --- f ww: H Wwin h amsgggf EM -- HBH BH .-' E B N W.. E Q ,. Middleton M , .. .. , awww-5 all an ss ms- mains? E mf! S s wi .' msg , .., lin -g J. who H S I-I ... . ':.. fi'- um mn M Q K E .. W ms Wm BE Em ' ss EE 2 2 :H :Q , Q Q Q! E B A K onfgf l ' WYE lawn nigga Q B Q ' QWH . BN B : , 4' - H M11 73, ffiv3,f Q XXI' Q EB B- E ,..,Yl. Yssswss Q Bi EE! H as ess E G -. all ma ' 'ix E U S..- LJ E X C gal H as l B 4561 .1 an Y: 4 X 1 V A o ff H .f U, I I X All W E Colley . i Weems ss E w ms ss ms B Q sm ms ' sf W7 ': 1 S M HZ W E DANIEL STERNBERG S Aw, Gibson Knepper McKamie Woldt Piazza Wimpee Fox Wortman Bartoli Gulager The Oratorio Chorus in rehearsal. 56 SCHOGL 011 MUSIC 'XEMXM' ss a Barkem: Csiby h Hopkins Vanting Moore Stinson Porter Markhan Woldt England Smith Browne Ackert F ernald Plunket Ziverts GRADUATES ADAMS, THOMAS E, Chandler General Business, BBA, Baylor ALLEN, LOUIS N, Hillsboro General Business, BBA, Baylor ANNETTA, DARLYNE SEALS, Surabaja, Indonesia History, Religion, BA, Baylor BLAYLOCK, JOE, Little Rock, Arkansas Psychology, BA, Baylor BURLESON, BENNY, Rio Grande City Religion, History, BA, Baylor CALL, PAUL DAVID, Waco Physics, BA, Baylor COOPER, DAVIS LOWERY, Waco Speech-Radio, BA, Baylor COWDEN, VELTON B., Victoria History, BA, Baylor COX, ALBERTR, Athens ' Accounting, BBA, MS, Baylor COX, DOUGLAS W, Corona, California Religion, Spanish, BA, Baylor CRUZ, GUSTAVO, Guatemala City, Canada Biology, BA, Tennessee Temple College DeVR1ES, WILLIAMS R., Waukegan, Ill. Religion, BA, Baylor EADY, TOMMY, Bowdon, Ga. Physical Education, BS, Baylor FAAS, RUDY, Mission, Kans. Public School Music, BM, Baylor FOX, FRED, Hollis, Okla. Psychology, BS, Baylor GOOD, JOSEPH, Jheluim, Pakistan Philosophy, BA, Cathage GOODSON, JAMES E., Atlanta, Ga. ' Religion, BA, Baylor HATT, HAROLD, Vancouver, B. C., Canada Philosophy, BA, University of British Columbia KELLEY, W. D., Arkansas City, Kan. Education, Chemistry, BBA, MS, Baylor LEE, MANG-PEW, Hong Kong, China Education, BA, Wayland College LIPSCOMB, CECIL CURTIS JR., Chattanooga, Tenn. Psychology, BA, Mississippi MCCULLOUGH, W. DON, Brownwood Biology, BA, Howard Payne MCCULLOUGH, ROY, Hillsboro Chemistry, BS, Baylor PARK, SHIM CHOON, Seoul, Korea Physics, BS, Seoul National University REED, BETTY JO, Ft. Worth Physical Education, BS, Baylor ROYALS, JACK C., Waco Education, BA, Baylor ROACH, J. W., Splendora History, BS, Sam Houston State RIGGS, THOMAS, Waco Accounting, BBA, Baylor RYAN, JAN, Ealfurrias History, Religion, BA, Baylor SCOTT, WALTER G., E1 Paso Bible, BA, Baylor SEDAT, BERNARD, Owego, N. Y. History, BA, Houghton College SIKES, DAVIS, Odessa Drama, BA, Baylor SMART, JAMES, Dallas History, BA, Baylor SNEED, EVEREIT, Huff, Ark. Bible, BS, Arkansas College SPRINGFIELD, JAMES D., Seagraves Religion, English, BA, Baylor STAUBING, JACK, Corsicana Psychology, Religion, BA, Baylor SULLIVAN, JOSEPH P., Atlanta, Ga. History, Religion, BCE, Georgia Tech, BA, Baylor TIPTON, J. HARRELL, Floresville Management, BBA, Baylor TUNG, MASON, Taipei, Formosa English, BA, National Taiwan University WARE, WESTON, Brownsville English, BA, Baylor WHITE, A. G., Waco General Business, BBA, Baylor WOMELSDORFF, CLAYTON A., Palestine, Tex. History, English, BA, Baylor YOUNG, MARY ELLEN, San Antonio Mathematics, BA, Baylor ZINKER, CHARLES W., Waco Economics, BBA, Baylor ,Jw-ff. If Ji - lm m.. PW EW was S 5 1 fs Wg? Zi ' , - l H. i n -1 U' V ,gg ' .ar f a, 5 bg K: Q, 'f f:f'fff 1 :-. n ' 15. as :E-: 5:25 g5:5q:f::!fEZ,,1, 4 H 'f' H 'f' a ' Q-aiw - H , ,.,. W PLE 1 aff ' ' a , f .,. ..:,: zz. ,:::, A . E ,W For Baylorites who know the Lariat best, it's LMOC, eight to none. ADAMS, OBIE LEE, Tomball Advertising, Art, English ALEXANDER, CECIL, Fort Worth History, Religion ' ALLEN, ALISSA, Houston - Sfeech-Radio, History, Education LY, DON, Dallas journalism, Radio, Drama-Lariat Sports Editor '55, Round-Up Sports Editor '53, Sigma Delta Chi sein '55 ANDERSON, ANITA, Harlingen Spanish, Religion-Volunteer Mission Band, Sigma Delta Pi ANDERSON, TOM R., University City, lvlissouri Psychology, Religion-Freshman Football and Baseball, Varsity Foot- ball and Baseball, Ministerial Alliance, Volunteer Mission Band, Inter- national Relations Club, Psi Chi, Who's Who, Pres. Fresh. B.S.U. Council ANDRESS, PAT, Borger Business, Education ANZAI, JIRO, Osaka, japan Psychology, German-Psi Chi APEL, IRVIN CURT, Gatesville Religion, Psychology ATTIMORE, CHARLES, Religious Education, Drama AUTERY, CHARLOTTE L., Liberty gitilogg, Education, German-Tri Beta pres., Alpha Chi, Kappa C I3 1 BACI-IMAN, JO ANN, Pauls Valley, Okla. Religious Education, English, Speech-Drama-B.R.H. Choir, Chapel Choir, Texas B.S.U. Choir, Focus Weelc Co-chairman '55-'56, Volun- leer Mission Band, Homecoming Nominee '55-'56 Y.W.A. BAILEY, EL WANDA, La Marque Business Administration BAIRD, MELBA, Temple Education, English BAKER, CLYDE E., Memphis, Tenn. Marketing, Economics BAKER, MILDRED BROWN , Douglas, Ariz. Nursing, Psychology, Sociology BAKER, THOMAS P. JR., Austin Physics, Chemistry, Math-Alpha Chi, R.O.T.C. Cadet Colonel, Arnold Air Society, American Institute of Physics pres. '55, American Chemical Society v-pres. '54 Golden Wave Band. BALL, PATRICIA, Baytown Physical Education, Biology, Education-Alpha Chi, Delta Psi Kappa, Tri Beta, Golden Wave Band. BARKER, SHIRLEY, Portsmouth, Va. Nursing BARNES, JERRY L., McAlaster, Oklzl. Religion, English, History-Ministerial Alliance BARNETT, DOROTHY SAMPLE, Waco Education, English BARON, JOAN UODYQ, Curnndu, Panama Canal Zone Psychology, Education, Foreign Service, Spanish Methodist Student Movement, International Relations Club sec. '52-'55 v-pres. '55-'54, Pi Sigma Alpha sec '55-'56, Psi Chi, Sigma Delta Pi. BARRON, BEVERLY, Port Arthur Home Economics, Education-Tri-D BARROW, M. DARLENE, Brazoria Education, Music Education-Y.W.A., Nat'l. Music Education Club. BARTLEY, JEAN, Victoria Biologyi Chemistry, Art-Peer Club BATCHELOR, JOR, Haynesville, La. Geology ' BATES, SUE ANN, Muskogee, Okla. Elementary Education, Religion, English Rhapsody in White BAUMAN, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Gatesville Elementary Education, English BEADLE, PAT, Dallas History, English BEALL, CHARLES FRANKLIN, Andalusia, Ala. History, English, Religion BEAN, JOE C. JR., Fort Worth Religion, English, History BEASLEY, CYNTHIA ANN , Temple Elementary Education, English-Atheneans sec., rep., Rhapsody in White, Methodist Student Movement v-pres., sec. BEAVER, HAROLD G., Johnston City, Ill. Education, Speech Pathology-Sigma Alpha Eta v-pres. BEAZLEY, JOYCE, Houston ' Elementary Education, Art-Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Chi's BECKNER, EVERET H., Clayton, N. Mex. Physics, Math-Baylor Chamber of Commerce, Alpha Chi, American Institute of Physics BENNETT, MARILYN, Kilgore journalism, History, English-Lariat ass't. society editor, society editor, issue editor. BERRY, DON CLARKE, Charleston, S. Carolina History, Religion-B.S.U. pres. '55-'56, Yell Leader '53-'54, Head Yell Leader '54-'55, Baylor Chamber of Commerce, Junior Class v-pres, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chr'm, Freshman Class pres, Focus Week Committee chr'm, Ministerial Alliance, April King Nominee '55, Baylor-Ridgecrest Club. BEST, JAMES W., Houston Religion, Psychology BETTS, JOAN, Kilgore Home Economics, Education-Tri-D v-pres. '55-'56. BIGGS, MARY ELIZABETH, Liberty Elementary Education, English-Delta Alpha Pi pres. fall '55, Kappa Delta Pi pres. '55-'56, Inter-Club Council pres. winter '55, Student Congress '55-'56, Senior Class Homecoming Queen Nominee, Who's Who '55-'56. BISHOP, BARBARA JOAN , Jacksonville, Fla. Religion, Sacred Music, English-Baylor-Ridgecrest Club BLAIN, JO ANNE, Jefferson Education, English, History BLALACK, BETTY ANNE QBETSYQ, Memphis, Tenn. History, Religion-Al ha Chi, Volunteer Mission Band ext. chr'm BLANKENSHIP, 5. B., Port Arthur Religion, Greek BLAYLOCK, JEAN ANN DYER, Louisville, Ky. Psychology, Education, Religion BOND, BARBARA, Houston journalism, English-Theta Sigma Phi sec., Lariat '54-'55. BONDS, JANE, Baytown History, Education, Sociology-Athenean Club, Inter-club Council. BONES, MARILYNN, San Antonio Art, Education, English-Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi BOOTH, MIGNONNE, Jackson, Miss. Physical Education, Biology, Drama-Delta Psi Kappa, Neophytes, B.S.U. Enlistmcnt. BOTTOMS, JACK, Jewett Public School Music-A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir, Male Quartet BOWEN, LERA DELL, Cleveland, Miss. Sociology, Home Economics-Who's Who, Student Congress '54-'55, Alpha Kappa Delta v-pres., Junior Class Homecoming Queen Nomi- nee '54, Law School Homecoming Queen Nominee '55, Round-Up Beauty Finalist '54, Senior Beauty Nominee, Athenean Club. BOWLIN, BETTY, Houston Journalism, History-Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Peer Club, Lariat Staff. BOYD, ELMAE, Cleveland Elementary Education, History, English- BRADY, JOHN ALFRED, Hearne Religion, English, History-Ministerial Alliance BRAGG, PAUL DEWITT, JR., Lexington, Miss. Psychology! Religion-Psi Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi. Baylor Golden Wave Band. BRANSON, MARY ANNA, Atlanta, Ga. Drama, En glish, Religion tw' 4 I -' -Eire. 1.5-1 x :N H a anna na v He thinks the meal is all over, and it's going to be-all over him! 61 as W Emu A i s 1 a CARVER, DIANE, Tampa, Fla. ' Drama, Spanish, Sacred Music-BRH Choir, Sigma Delta Pi, BSU soc. com., Burleson House Council, Oratorio Chorus, A Cappella Choir. CASSEAU, WELDON, Fort Worth Religion, History, Psychology CHERRY, SHERMAN, New Orleans, La. Sacred Music-Phi Mu Alpha, Circle If, A Caxpella Choir. CLARK, MILDRED ALENE, B1SCOe, k. Nursing, English CLAYPOOL, WALLACE H., Houston Geology, English l COFFEY, J. C., JR., Corsicana Bible, Greek, English-Ministerial Alliance, Volunteer Mission Band COLE, JIMMIE D., St. Petersburg, Fla. Religion, History, English-Soph Class pres. '54, Student Congress '54-'55, Circle K tres., Volunteer Mission Band, Baylor Bards, Baylor' Golden Wave Band. COLLINS, JOY, Dallas . Education, History, Music Education-BRH Choir, Honor Council '54-'55, Baylor Bards and Rhapsody in White accompanist '54- 56, Memorial House Council BRASE, NANCY RUTH, Poplar Bluff, Mo. English, Education, History-Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. BREYMANN, PAUL, Schulenburg History, Political Science, English BRITTEN, CAROL, Philadelphia, Pa. Art, Home Economics-Peer Club. BROCK, BOBBY R., Bruceville Physical Education, Education BROCK, JERRY, Anderson, Mo. Religion, English BROOKS, JOSEPH WILKS, Waco glatg, English, Physics-American Institute of Physics, Nose Brother- oo . BROWN, DANIEL MAC, Waco Math, Physics-Math Club, American Institute of Physics. BROWN, WILLIAM GREGOR, Great Bend, Kan. Geol0gY3 Math-Baylor Geological Society pres. BRUNSON, JOAN ERWIN, Houston Public School Music, English-Soph. Class sec. '55, Peer Club v-pres. '55, A Cappella Choir '52-'55. BRUNSON, JOHN S., Houston Business, Law-Freshman Class pres., Junior Class v-pres., Honor Council, Order of Artus pres., Baylor Chamber of Commerce pres. '55, tres. '54, Junior Rep. for Ringout, Phi Alpha Delta, Who's Who. BRYANT CARROLL, Spearman Chemistry, Physics, Math-American Chemical Society, American Institue of Physics. BURDWELL, GERALD, Marathon Geology, Biology-Baylor Geology Club BURLEY, WILLIAM JOHN, Chattanooga, Tenn. Psychology, Religion-Baylor Bards, Golden Wave Band, Oratorio Chorus, B.R.H. Choir, Kokernot House Council, Student Court '54-'55, So h Class treas., junior Class v-pres. BURNETEF, CARLTON, East Point, Ga. English, Religion-Georgia Club, Ministerial Alliance BURNETTE, FRED C. JR., Greenville, S. C. English, Religion-Sigma Tau Delta, Volunteer Mission Band. BURNS, CAROL, Jonesboro, Ark. Speech-Radio, Drama, Education-South Hall House Council, B.S.U. Council. BURRIS, WILLA DEAN 5 Jonesboro, Ark. ' Elementary Education, English-Peer Club rec. sec., soc. chr'm, Arkansas Club. BURSON, ZOLIN, Walsh, Colo. Physics, Math-American Institute of Physics sec., Arnold Air Society adj., R.O.T.C. lt. col., Math Club. BUSHANEK, JILL, Parsons, Kan. Elementary Ed, English BYROM, EVERETT, JR., Poteet Biol0gYi Chemistry-APO CAIN, BEVERLY EARLINE, Teague English, Education-Alpha Chi , CALDWELL, THOMAS HOWELL, JR., Wichita Falls Religion, History-Ministerial Alliance, Volunteer Mission Band, R.O.T.C. CAMPBELL, MARY, Fort Worth Elementary Education, English-Peer Club sec. '54-'55, v-pres. SS, Kappa Delta Pi, South Hall House Council, May Queen Nominee '55. CANNADAY, VIRGINIA, Houston Drama, Religion CARAWAY, COLLEEN, Gulfport, Miss. Business, English, Spanish CARMICAL, VIRGINIA, Houston English, Psychology CARPENTER, A. ANNE, Mobile, Ala. Drama, History-Alabama Club CARTER, THOMAS D., Navasota Education, English, Spanish COLLINS, MABRY A., JR., Ope1ika,Ala. English, Religion-Ministerial Alliance, Alabama Club CONWAY, ELIZABETH, Alvin Chemistry, German CONWAY, KENNETH, Baytown Religion, English COODY, WANDA HALL, Sweeney Education, English-May Day Princess '53. COOK, RUSSELL, Olney Chemistry, Biology-Taurus COOPER, JEAN PRIDDY, Houston History, Education, English-Peer Club COOPER, MARILYN, Kansas City, Mo. History, Education, English-Kappa Delta Pi, Concert Band. COPELAND, WARDELL, Waco Physical Education, Biology COWAN, PATRICIA JAYNE, Atlanta, Ga. Reli ion, English, Education-Georgia Club CRABTREE, MARTHA ADALINE, Sulphur Springs English, French, Education, History-Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta LECBS. '55-'56, Kappa, Delta Pi, Le Cercle Francais, Y.W.A. CRAIGHEAD, DAVID, Waco English, Philosophy, Journalism-Sigma Delta Chi, French Club, Lariat Staff '52. CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA LOU, jackson, Miss. Home Economics, English-Alpha Omega pres. '56, Tri Beta. CRAWFORD, EVERETT QGARYQ, Campbell, MO. Physical Education, Education CREASMAN, WILLIAM THOMAS, Miami, Ariz. Chemistry, Biology-Pre-Med Club, American Chemical Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Tri Beta CROCKETT, DANIEL ROBERT, Waco Physics, Math CROUCH, KATHLEEN, Albuquerque, N. Mex. CURTS, ALLEN, Waco S anish, History, Education CPUSICK, GLORIA, Hot Springs, Ark. Nursing, Psycholo y, English4-Psi Chi DALEY, H. MAX, Waco Religion, Speech DALTON, DOUGLAS, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. English DANFORD, SHIRLEY GAYLE, Reagan Elementary Education, English DAVENPORT, HENRY, Rosebud DAVIDSON, VERNA DEEN, Corpus Christi En lish, Education, History DAVIS, CARROLL LEE, Dallas Religion, Greek DAVIS, CLAY J., Gatesville Physical Education, Education DAVIS, HAROLD, Dallas Religion, History DAVIS, MARJORIE ANN, Dallas Business, English, Education-fl-'eer Club rep. DEMOPULOS, NICK, Texarkana' Psychology, Biology ff 41, BW? qw is e-+ DENNIS, DOUGLAS MORGAN, Dinlmitt DENTON, ROBERT, Waco Physical Education, Education DEVINEY, ALTON, Eddy Physical Education DICORTE, MARY FRANCES, Waco Journalism, English, French-Lariat rep., Newman Club v-pres., Le Circle Francais, Theta Sigma Phi pres. '55-'56, Round-Up man. ed., e itor - DILDAY, DON, Dallas I Religion, Psychology-Student Court '54, Ministerial Alliance DODD, PATRICIA RUTH, Shreveport, La. Elementary Education, Spanish DOLBY, JAMES R. UIMQ, Denver, Colo. Psychology, History DORBRITZ, MARION, Brenham Math, Education-Math Club 9' J EIFE, MARY BETH, Groesbeck Education-Kappa Delta Pi FILHOUR, SHIRLEY, Waco Education, Business FINNEY, ELAINE, Rogers Home Economics, Education-Pi Alpha Lambda, Tri-D FISHER, BILLIE LAMAR, Waco Religion, History FITZHENRY, JIM, Victoria Radio. Religion, Speech-Boxing, Rodeo Club, Fresh. football. FLEMMING, MENA, Wynne, Ark. Nursing FLING, SHIELA, Seminole, Okla. Chemistry, Biology, Math FLINT, JANE, Cisco Music Education, Piano-Tau Beta Sigma, Baylor Band, Symphony Orchestra. DOSHER, LAURINE LOCKWOOD, Waco Art, Psychology-Athenian Club, Kappa Pi DOUGLAS, CHARLIE, Paducah, Ky. Music-Baylor Bards DU Bots, roy, Eddy History, English DUNKIN, RAYMOND G., Houston Religion, English, Latin DUNLAP, KENNETH, Houston Geology, Math-Math Club, Varsity t k '54-'56, G l Cl b DUNNLNG, MARY ANN, Bmceiiile eo ogy U Elementary Education, En l'sh- S ' h-Al h Ch' DYE, PAULA, Amafiiifi ' PM P a I Pub. School Music, Voice-Peer Club EADS, MARY ELIZABETH,, Fordyce, Ark. Physical Education, Biology EAKIN, WILLIAM LEROY, Waco Math, English EASTIN, JULIE, San Antonio Art, Spanish, Geology-Kappa Pi, Round-Up staff EDMONDS, CHARLENE, Crawford English, Education, History EDWARDS, DONNA JEANNE, Kennewick, Wash. Sec. Education, English, French-Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Coed II House Council, Lattimore House Council, Lariat SS EDWARDS, ROBERT LEWIS, Mercedes German, ChemistryfAlpha Epsilon Delta, Tri Beta, American Chem- ical Society, Track '53, Rio Grande Valley Club EDWARDS, RUTH EVELYN, Grand Saline Education, English EHMAN, KAY FRANCES, Waco History, Education EICHLER, GEORGE W., Lamar, Colo. Religion, Psychology-Ministerial Alliance pres. '54-'56 EKISS, TWILA, Waco Education, Business, English, Spanish ELLIS, DOROTHY SUE, Gatesville Education, Music Education ELLIS, NEWTON CASS, Texas City English, Religion, Psychology ERSKINE, JANICE MARIE, Wichita, Kan. Psychology, Philosophy-Psi Chi sec. '55-56, Philosophy Club sec. '56, Alpha Chi ESTES, NELDA RUTH IRELAND, Wichita Falls Sociology, English, Latin ETHERIDGE, SHIRLEY, Conroe Public School Music-Band, Tau Beta Sigma pres., sec., tteas., Mu Phi Epsilon hist., Symphony orchestra, M.E.N.C. ETHINGTON, SHIRLEY, Casa Grande, Ariz. Elementary Education, English-Fencing Club EWING, KY PEPPER, JR., University Park, Md. Economics, Philosophy, History-Alpha Chi, Chi pres., Pi Kappa Delta v-pres., Pi Lambda Sigma v-pres., Pi Gamma Mu, Order of Artus, Varsity Debate, Who's Who FANT, CLYDE EDWARD, Shreveport, La. Religion, German, Speech-Alpha Chi, Circle K FANT, MARY JEAN HARRELL, San Antonio Home Economics, Religion-Tri D FERGUSON, JANE, Knoxville, Tenn. English, Education, Speech, History-Fresh. Class sec., Coed I House Council pres., Jury Panel '54-,55, B.S.U. Council '54-'55, Varsity Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi, Who's Who. ' FIELDS, MINA NELL, Amarillo English, Speech-Student Congress, Chi's pres., South Hall House Council, Philosophy Club sec. FORD, KENNETH WAYNE, Houston History, Religion, Spanish-Sigma Delta Pi, Golden Wave Band, Ministerial Alliance. FOX, LELAND, New York, N.Y. Theory, Voice-A Cappella Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia FOX, WALTER, Milano Reli ion, Greek, Psycholo FRANK, ALINE, Milfgciird Education, Religion FRAZIER, ROBERT, Waco Geology, Biology-Baylor Geol. Soc.: Arnold Air Soc. FREEMAN, GARY, Eort Smith, Ark. History, English, Religion-Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Nu, Pi Kappa Dielixa, Varsity Debate, Varsity Baseball, Golden Gloves '52, Pi Sigma A p a FREEMAN, JESSE LEWIS, Katy Psychology, History FRENCH, JULIA ANN UUDYQ, Dallas Drama, Art FUGATE, K. JOE, Dallas Biology, Chemistry-APO GABBERT, JOHN CARROLL, Waco journalism, Radio-Taurus, Arnold Air Soc., Baylor-Waco Club GARDNER, ALICE DIANNE, Memphis, Tenn. Drama, English, Spanish-B.S.U. Council '55-'56, Sigma Delta Pi, Ilelaylor-Glorieta Club, BSU student summer missionary to Juarez, ex. GARDNER, JEAN, Amarillo Education, Music Ed. GARDNER, PATSY, Itasca English, Education, Music Education-BRI-I Choir, Oratorio Chorus, MENC. GEE, MAMIE, Houston Elementary Education, English, Y.W.A. prog. chr'm., French Club sic., Alexander House Council sec., Burleson House Council dev. c r'm. GEER, EMMA ANNE, La Porte, Ind. Music literature, French, History-Baylor Symphony Orchestra, Mu Phi Epsilon pres., Alpha Chi GERLACH, CONNIE CLAUDE, Levelland Music Education-Mu Phi Epsilon ti-cas., Alpha Chi, Oratorio Chorus, MENC. GILBERT, LENIS, Uvalde S eech-Radio, Spanish, Education GJILGER, WYNNE LOU, Brownwood English, Secondary Education-Delta Alpha Pi, Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Wave Band GOLDING, RAYMOND, Lott General Business GOTTLIEB, FRED, Waco Physical Education, Education GRAHAM, BETTIE JEAN, Happy Elementary Education, Voice, English, Spanish-Alexander House Council pres., Y.W.A. hist., Phi Beta Mu, Baylor-Panhandle Club, Freshman BSU Council, Rhapsody in White, v. pres., BRH Choir, Student Court '54-'56, jr. Class sec, Mu Phi Epsilon, Jr. Rep. Ring- Out, Focus Week Com. Chr'm., Kappa Delta Pi, Chi's chap. GREEN, EMORY, Panama City, Fla. Religion, English GREEN, JAMES HENRY, West Monroe, La. History, Religion GREGORY, PEGGY, Waco Home Economics, journalism-Tri-D parl. '54, sec. '55, Baylor- Waco Club, Peer Club hist. '56, Lariat Staff. GRIFFITH, CAROLYNN, Wichita, Kan. Education, History, Religion-Volunteer Mission Band v. pres. GROOM, WEDSEL G., Garland Religious Education, Political Science HAGY, BOBBY COHN , McKinney Political Science, Education, History-Pi Sigma Alpha v. pres. HAILEY, MABLE, Bremond Home Economics, Education, Biology-Tri-D, MSM. fe? v4 f',':.t Y-1 4'S -v-4' HALL, NORMAN L., Covina, Calif. History, English, Religion- Volunteer Mission Band. HANDER, ARDEN C., Corpus Christi Religion, English HARLEY, JOHN RICHARD, Pueblo, Colo. History, Religion-Phi Gamma Mu HARRELL, JOE ED, Waco - Journalism, French-Sigma Delta Chi, Baylor-Waco Club, Lariat staff sports ed. HARRIS, BRAD, Pittsburg Drama, Religion-Football HARRIS, JIM BOB , Waco Geology, English-Baylor Geological Soc. HARVEY, RAY, Tyler Religion, History-Circle K, Tyler Club, Ministerial Alliance. HAYES, RICHARD BERNARD, Miami, Fla. Religion, English, History 'fab Armed Robbery 202 HAZLEWOOD, SUE, Amarillo Physical Education, Math-Delta Psi Kappa, Rhapsody in White. HEARN, RONALD BYRON, Columbus, Ga. English, German, Philosophy-Phi Eta Sigma, Georgia Club, Phil- osophy Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi HELLMUTH, JACK ERNEST, San Antonio Geology, Spanish-Bearons sec., v. pres., pres., Geology Club. HERNDON, DARBA, Longview . Education, Music Education-Athenean Club, A Cappella Choir HERRING, CLYDE LEE, Plainview Religion, Greek HICKMAN, ARLON O., Mobile, Ala. History, Religion, English-Ministerial Alliance HILL, BARBARA G., Houston History, Education-Pi Gamma Mu treas. HILL, FRED, Port Arthur History, Religion HILTON, JIM BOB, Fort Worth History, Religion-Football, Fresh. class pres. HITCH, BILLY L., Cleveland, Miss. Education, Math HOEL, JO ANN, Clifton Physical Education, Education-Delta Psi Kappa HOGG, GAYLE A., Orange History, Religion, English HOLLIGAN, PEGGY, Marlin Office Administration, Business Education HOLLINGSWORTH, CAROLYN GENE, Laurel, lvliss. Piano, Flute-Tau Beta Sigma, Golden Wave Band, Mu Phi Epsilon, Peer Club sec. HOLLOMON, ROY S. JR., Topeka, Kan. Law, History-Freshman BSU Council, Baylor Chamber of Com- merce, Phi Delta Phi HONEYCUTT, D. W. JR., Corsicana Chemistry, Physics, Math-American Institute of Physics, pres., American Chemical Society HOOD, KATHY , Portland, Ore. Elementary Education, Spanish, English HOPFE, LEWIS, Houston Religion, History-Ministerial Alliance, Pi Kappa Delta HOPSON, NEVA ANN, Mound Elementary Education, English, Religion-BRH Choir HOWARD, EDWIN E., Hearne Religion , English HOWE, KENNETH, Stafford, Kan. Religion, Sociology, History-Alpha Kappa Delta, Ministerial Al- liance HUDDLESTON, JIM, Shreveport, La. Sacred Music-Baylor Bards, Phi Mu Alpha sec., pres., Oratorio Chorus, Circle K. HUFF, JOAN COLLINS, Houston History, English - HUGHES, WILLIAM M., Tyler Journalism, English HULL, MARTHA JOY, Albuquerque, N. Mex. English, Psychology, Spanish-Psi Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Chi's, APO Sweetheart '54-'55 HUMMELL, WAYNE, Conroe Music Education HUNSICKER, DAVID STUART, St. Charles, MO. Philosophy, Religion-Circle K, Phi Gamma Mug Philosophy Club, Ministerial Alliance HURST, SYBIL TOWNSEND, Vernon Elementary Education, Home Economics HUTCHEN, BARBARA ANN, Houston Elementary Education, History, English IRWIN, ELTON JR., New York, N.Y. Philosophy, History, English, Psychology-Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Lamb- da Sxma, Philosophy Club JACKSON, JAMES WELDON, Arlington Physical Education, Education-Football '52-'55, Asst. Freshman Coach '55 JACKSON, MARY JO, Houston Alexander House Council, Peer Club, pres. '56, Chi's hist. 'ss-'56, Student Court '55-'56 JACKSON, MARGIE KANN, Fort Worth Speech, Education-Delta Alpha Pi JAMIESON, RUSSELL, Green Cove Springs, Fla. Religion, English JARRATT, JOHN, Pasadena Psycho10gY9 Radio JOHNSON, RUTH DAWN, Clarksclale, Miss. Art, Drama-Kappa Pi, v. pres. '55, Alpha Omega, Lreas. '54-'55, Neophytes, treas. '55, Alpha Psi Omega, Homecoming Princess '55 JOHNSTON, SARAH KATHERINE, Waco Elementary Education, Sociology, Spanish-Delta Alpha Pi, alum. sec., Baylor-Waco Club, Alpha Kappa Delta JONES, ARTI-IA RAY, Dickinson Elementary Education, English JONES, DONNA, Waco Biology, Spanish-Tri Beta JORDAN, JAN, Hugo, Okla. Speech-Radio, Religion, Sacred Music, French-Alpha Chi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Omega, sec., gas. KAY, SARAH, Kilgore English, Journalism-Rhapsody in White KELLY, JOHN H., Mineola Geology, Psychology KENDALL, NEAL M., Houston Physics, Math-Math Club, Physics Club KENT, DAN GENTRY, Grapeland History, Political Science-Alpha Chi, Pi Kappa Delta KEOUN, KATHARINE, Gladewater Elementary Education, Music Education-Kappa Delta Pi, Peer Club, Y.W.A., MENC KERSH, JENNIE, Humble Chemistry, Math ' KING, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Eastland Biology, Chemistry, English-R.O.T.C. KING, WAYNE, St. Charles, Ark. KIRKENDOLL, DONALD, Waco Math, Education KIZER, JOHN T., JR., Houston Accounting KNIGHT, ELIZABETH ANN, Pleasanton Home Economics, Elementary Education-Tri-D. KNUDSON, BETTY, Brownsville Biology, Chemistry-Golden Girl, American Chem. Soc. KOOPS, SHIRLEY, Killeen Education, English LACEY, GEORGE R., Dallas Religion, English, Philosophy LACEY, PAT WPHTE, Dallas Education, Rel'ion-Alpha Chi LACKEY, ROBERT L., Tulsa, Okla. General Business a ,NN s ea tt -, if X S l s I 5 it L 1 44' Afterwards he went out and threw silver dollars to the pea sants. . . 67 Line-up, beauty-type. 68 LAGOW, THOMAS K. JR., Dallas History, Philosophy, Religion-Pi Gamma Mu, Philosophy Club LANDMAN, SIDNEY J., Fort Worth English, French, History-Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Tri-Beta, Al ha Phi Omega, French Club LXNSFORD, HAROLD, Longview Religion, Drama-Circle K LARMAR, ERNEST R., Eagle Lake Religion, History LA RUE, MIKE, Eustace Chemistry, Math-Am. Chem. Soc. LASSITER, ALBIN, Monroe, La. Philosophy, Religion--Min. Alliance, Vol. Mission Band, Phil. Club LASSITER, BETTY JANE, Cleburne Education, English, History LAYL, CHARLES H., Liberty Chemistry, German, Biology-A.E.D., Am. Chem. Soc. LEE, EDWARD MORRIS, Houston Chemistry, Biology, Religion-Tri-Beta, A.E.D. LEE, LYLE W., Michigan City, Ind. English, History LEE, VIRGINIA, Eden Math, Education LEFTWICH, KATHLEEN, Dallas Elementary Education, English LEGATE, GAIL, Waco Physics, Math LEMON, JERRY, Slaton Religion, History, English, German-Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, Vol. Mission Band, Min. Alliance. LEONARD, WILMA MARIE, Rolla, MO. English, Education, History-Sigma Tau Delta, Sec., Kappa Delta Pi LEWIS, JAMES CASEY, Carrollton English, Religion, History LINDSEY, ARTHUR LAWRENCE, Shreveport Biology, Pre-dental, Chemistry LINDSEY, JAMES W., Asheville, N. C. Religion, History-Min. Alliance LIPSCOMB, BILLYE YOUNT, Waco Education, Speech, English LOGAN, ANGELA, Nashville, Tenn. Religion, Drama, English, Psychology-B.S.U. Exec. Coun. '55-'56, Burleson House Council, Memorial House Coun., jr. Class Officer '55 LOGAN, ROBERT A., Houston Geology: Math-Geology Club, Math Club LOWERY, SHIRLEE JI, Lufkln Management-R.O.T.C. Flying Bears Sponsor '55 LUCKY, DON WAYNE, Temple Physical Education, Education-Football LUCKY, SUE MARILYN PATE, Malvern, Ark. Physical Education, Education-Athenean Club pres., Student Congress '54, Delta Psi Kappa, Board of Publications '55, Round-Up faculty ed., Burleson, Memorial House Councils, Who's Who, Inter-Club Coun. Pres. V LYON, KATHRYN LOUISE, Waco Elemenfurv Education, Speech-D.A.P, Parl, Soc. chr'm. MCCARTNEY, BETTY ANN, Bryan Elementary Education, English MCCLAREN, MAX, Cameron Religious Education, History, Education, Greek McCLATCHY, COLLEEN, Olney English, Psychology-Peer Club pres. '56, Exec. Coun. of Cl1i's .i ii A Q5 j 5 :Q-R AJ lww 1 1' ,, gf ..., , iff-f-if-I, . !,,lm-i ,I , A MCCLELLEN, JAMES BRYCEg Cameron Physics, Math McCLURE, CHARLES KEITH, Brownsboro Biologyi History, Education-Tex. Academy of Science MCCOY, DOROTHY GENEVA, West Elementary Education, English McGINLEY, WILLIAM CURTIS, McGregor . Chemistry, Biology-Alpha Chi, A.E.D.g Tri-Beta, Am. Chem. Soc. MCGINNES, DOLORES JEANNE WHITE, Crane Elementary Education, Home Management-D.A.P. MCGINNIS, JANN5 Chickasha, Okla. Elementary Educationg English-Kappa Delta Pi McGINTY, CYRUSg Houston Chemistry, English-Tryon Coterieg Am. Chem. Soc. McKEE, MARCUS REGINALDg Balboa, Canal Zone History, Speech-Alpha Phi Omeag Pi Lambda Sigma, Alpha Chi MCKINNEY, PATRICIA, Orange Music Education-M.E.N.C. MCLERRAN, GORDON g Dallas Biology, German-Bearons MCMILLAN, MARTHA, San Angelo Speech, Education, English-D.A.P.g Baylor Symphony Orchestra MCNULTY, CHARLOTTE, Baytown Education, Englishg History-Athenean Club, Board of Publications '55 . MACHAT, JOSEPH HAI., Caldwell Religion, Education-Min. Alliance MAHAN, MARIE ANNE, Livingston English, Education-Delta Kappa Pig Pi Alpha Lambda, Alpha Chig Rhapsody in White MAHON, NANCY, Houston Education, History-Peer Club MALONE, DOLORES BROWN 5 East Point, Ga. Religion, English, Sociology A MALONE, MACK T., Edna Religion ' MALONEY, MARY ANN 5 Waco Educationg English-Methodist Stud. Movement MANN, WILLIAM T., Augusta, Ga. Philosophy, Greek-Philosophy Club, Pi Gamma Mu MARSH, BOBBY N. g McGregor Art, English MARTIN, BETTY LOU, Norfolk, Va. Music Education-M.E.N,C.g Mu Phi Epsilong Oratorio Chorus MARTIN, BOB 5 Bloomington Religion MARTIN, D. B., Fort Worth English, Religion MARTIN, LAURETTA BALDWIN, Warrior, Ala. English, Education, Religion MASHBURN, MARY, Knoxville, Tenn. Chemistry, Biology MASSEY, MARGARET ANN 3 Memphis Drama, Secondary Education, French-Delta Alpha Pi, v-pres. '553 Alpha Chi, Neophytes, pres. '56, Alpha Psi Omega, La Cercle Francais, sec. '54, v-pres. '56 MATHESON, JAMES D. g Columbus, Ga. Religion, Education-Georgia Club MATSUNAGA, PAUL T., Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Education, Sociology, History-Circle Kg Alpha Kappa Delta pres. Next time we stand in a Baylor line, we'll be alumni wg-sa-was fa:Jv.ws-4 -A q,,,.s.a: 'rf 'r' E R :ta :..... E - 4 1-:, E E ::- ,::, E 5:5 Q 7 .. . g . s E sa sf .2 ' E is l E E nm E me E E -'Q Lt NIMMONS, BILLY TRUETT, Houston Radio, Religion-Min. Alliance V-pres. NORMAN, BEVERLY ANN, Shreveport, La. Elementary Education, English-Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Sigma Delta Pi NORRIS, FLORENCE EUGENIE QGENIEJ, Bossier City, La. En lish Education ' NLJTTZ, GRADY, Jacksonville English, Religion OLIPHANT, KEITH, Houston Religion, Psychology, Drama . OLIVER, BROOKS ELLEN, Bastrop, La. Education, English-Peer Club ORR, NORMAN, Solo, Mo. History, Religion OSBORNE, JOHN R., Waco Chemistry, Math. English E MAYBERRY, PEGGY, Waco Education, Religion, Drama-Vol. Mission Band MAYI-IALL, FAN, Golden, Mississippi English, Education, History-Jr. Class sec: '55, Kappa Delta Pi v-pres. '56, B.S.U. Exec. Coun. '55-'56, Burleson House Coun. '55-'56, Ridgecrest Club MAYS, WILLIAM CHESLEY, Atlanta English, Religion, History- Student Congress, Student Court, Board of Publications, Honor Council, Circle K v-pres., pres., Who's Who '55, '56, Pi Kappa Delta MERCER, CHARLES E., JR., Cleveland Chemistry, Biology-Tryon Coterie METZ, MARJORIE, Wichita, Kan. Biology, Math MILES, PEGGY ANN, Austin llghysical Education, Education-Pi Alpha Lambda, Delta Psi HPPH - MILLER, DOROTHY IRENE, Fort Worth History, Elementary Education, English-Alpha Chi v-pres, Pi Gammu Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, BRH Choir, B.S.U. Coun., Soph Class sec., Symphony Orchestra, Who's Who '54-'55, '55-'56 MILLER, MARTHA, Macon, Ga. Sociology! Home Economics-Georgia Club, Vol. Mission Band, Ridgecrest Club MILLER, PATRICIA ANN, Jonesboro, Ark. Education, History, English-Peer Club, Phi Beta Mu, Sr. Class sec. '55 MITCHELL, DONALD HAYWARD, Newton Religion, History MONCRIEF, STEPHEN, JR., Houston General Business MONROE, WILLIAM C., Dallas Religion, Philosophy, Greek, History-Alpha Chi, Philosophy Club MONTGOINLERY, JOYCE, Waco Education, Speech, English, Latin-Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi MOON, AUSTIN DALE, Shreveport, La. History, English, Religion-Soph. Class pres., Circle K treas., Student Court I MOORE, EDNA RUTH, Mena Business, Math-Math Club, Vol. Mission Band MooRE, FRANCIS, Frost Psychology, Education MOORE, SARAH PAT MCGINTY, Crockett Home Economics, English MOOREHEAD, FORREST, Waco Religion, History MORGAN, MARY FRANCES, Waco Music Education-A Cappella Choir MORRIS, PATTY, Dallas ' History, Spanish-Fresh. Class sec., Co-ed House Coun., Rodeo Queen '54, Baylor Beauty '52-'55, BRH Choir, Student Congress '55-'56, Alpha Omega pres. '56, Circle K Sweetheart '55-'56, Homecoming Queen '55-'56, Who's Who '55-'56, Inter-Club Coun. MORROW, 'NEIL, Valley Stream, N. Y. Chemistry, Biology--Am. Chem. Soc. MOULD, MERIEL, San Antonio Elementary Education, English-Round-Up Sr. Class Ed., Bur- leson House Coun. MURRAH, MARY ROBIN, Del Rio Elementary Education, English NAROVEC, HENRY, General Business NASRALLAH, LILLIE, Bairut, Lebanon Home Economics-Vol. Mission Band NEAL, JIM, San Antonio Philosophy, Religion NETTLES, JOE LEE, Monroeville, Ala. History, Religion-Student Congress, Honor Coun. chr'm, Pi Gamma Mu pres., Circle K pres., Pi Kappa Delta, B.S.U. Exec. Coun., BRH Choir, Baylor Bards, Who's Who NEWCOMER, BARBARA, Lafayette, La. Geology, Biology-Meth. Stu. Movement, Tex. Academy of Science, Geological Soc. 52253 OWENS, DOUG, Gallup, N. M. German, English, Drama-Neopbytes, Baylor Bards PADGETT, MARILYN JOANNE, Baytown Education, English, Music Education-A Cappella Choir, BRH Choir, Mu Phi E silon, MENC, Kappa Delta Pi, Vol. Mission Band PANNECK, LaVELLE, Jonesboro, Ark. History, Education, English PANTER, BETTY GAIL, Alba Education, History PATE, JERRY, Waco Religion, English PATTILLO, DOUGLAS, Atlanta, Ga. Religion, English PEEBLES, ANN, Livingston Music Education, Memorial and Burleson House Couns. pres., Athenean Club v-pres., Rhapsody in White, Oratorio Chorus, Mu Phi Epsilon, Student Congress, MENC PERRY, MRS. DUANE ARD, Athens English, Education, History--Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu PESSARRA, ALBERT, Port Arthur Religion, Speech-Min. Alliance PETTEWAY, ANN LEWIS, Tallahassee, Fla. Home' Economics, English-Tau Beta Sigma, Golden Wave Band, Fencing Club, Pre-Med Club PHILLIPS, JAMES EDWARD, Memphis General Business, Religion PILLOW, JEROME BAIRD, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Speech-Radio, Religion-KYBS manager '54-56, Sr. Class treas. PONDER, SONY A, Abilene Home Economics, English-South Hall House Coun. pres, Alpha Omega pres. '55, Inter Club coun. PORTER, PATRICIA LOU, Longview Elementary Education, French, English-BRH Choir, Baylor-Ridge crest Club POST, RAY , Houston Religion, History POSTON, JOHN H., Gatesville Pre-engineering, Math-Math Club POSTON, WANDA JOANN JONES, Gatesville Elementary Education, Speech-Kappa Delta Pi POWELL, CATHERINE ANN VAUGHT, Port Arthur Home Economics, Education-Tri-D POWELL, JOHN B., Dallas Spanish, Economics-APO, Sigma Delta Pi PRICE, MRS. LORENE B., Marlin Elementary Education, English QUAY, SAMUEL, Waco Radio, Geology QUIETT, KENNETH RAY, Levelland History, Religion, English--Min. Alliance v-pres. '55 QUINN, BRYANT NELSON, Dallas Biology, English RAISANEN, JOHN WILLIAM, Chicago, Ill. Geology, Business RANGE, REBA JOAN g Elnl Mott Education, Religion-Vol. Mission Band, YWA, Baylor-Waco Club RAY, ANN.CLAUDETTE, Pampa Elementary Education, English, Speech-Kappa Delta Pi REEDER, NIBBY L. Biology, General Business REEL, RED WESLEY, Tyler Geology, German-Geol. Soc, Tyler Club ,fs REEVES, ,JAMES FRANKLIN g Charleston, Chemistry, English-Alpha Epsilon Delta, Taurus Soc., Alpha Chi, Tri Beta, AED rep. REEVES, MARY, Lamesa n Education, English REID, RACHEL DELL, Montgomery, Ala. Mo. Soc., Am. Chem. Math, Sociology-Math Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, Bama Club German, English, Religion--Vol. Mission Band, REVENAUGH, BOB, Chehalis, Wash. German, English, Religion-Vol. Mission Band, Coun., Focus Week Com. Chr'n1 '55 REYNOLDS, MARTIN B. g Longview Geology, Math RICHARDS, JAMES, Waco Music Education RICHARDSON, CHARLES, Pittsburg Religion, English RICHARDSON, MARJORIE, Texarkana Kokernot House Kokernot House Speech, Education, English-YWA pres., BSU Coun. nm- a a is in fa ES E a is a ,. is is E Class member voted Most Likely to Succeed? RICHARDSON, SWAN EDWARD, JR., Stephenville Pre-med RIKLI, DERRALL, Odessa General Business RILEY, BARBARA YVONNE, Pasadena Physical Education, Biology, Education-Atheneansg Delta Psi Kappa, Alexander House Coun. ROACH, BETSY RUTH, Freer Elementary Education, English-Pi Alpha Lambda sec. '56, pres. '56 ROBERSON, JIM, Lubbock journalism, English-Lariat ed., man. ed., night ed., Sigma Delta Chi pres., sec.-treas., Baylor Chamber of Commerce v-pres., APO treas., Pi Kappa Delta, Panhandle Club, Board of Publications. ROBERT, MARGIE EORE, Pine Bluff, Ark. Elementary Education, Spanish-Delta Alpha Pi ROBERT, O. U., Houston Pre-law ROBERTSON, AUSTIN E. Bendavis, MO. Religion, English RODEN, CHARLES P., El Paso Religion, Philosophy, Speech-Jr. Class treas., Student Court '55-'56, Circle K sec. '53-'54. RODGERS, PEGGY JACOBS, Houston Education, English RODOLPH, EUGENIA ANN 3 Fort Worth ROGERS, JANE ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi Drama, Religion, English-Rhapsody in Wllite '52-'56, Soph. Class sec., Jr. Class rep., Athenean cor. sec. '56, YWA, BSU Coun. '56, Student Court, Alexander, Memorial, Burleson House Councils 'ROGERS, JIM L., Waco, Ga. Religion, Speech-Radio-Georgia Club, Vol. Mission Band, Min. Alliance ROPER, NAT, Denver, Colo. Religion, Sacred Music-Vol. Mission Band, Symphony Orchestra, Min. Alliance ' ROSENBERG, HANNELORE, Frankfurt, Germany History, French, German-Int. Relations Club, French Club pres. '55- '56, Pi Gamma Mu sec. '53-'55, Memorial House Coun. ROTHENBERGER, BETTY BEE, Sedalia, MO. Education, Music Education-Oratorio Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Baylor Band, MENC ROWLAND, DAVIS, Waco Religion, Education RUCKER, DEAN 5 Lapeer, Mich. Psychology? English SABIN, ELENORA, St. Petersburg, Fla. Spanish, Education, History SALTSMAN, DOROTHY JO, Mexia Elementary Education, English SCARBOROUGH, COILE FRANKLIN, Decatur, Ga. Philosophy, Religion, History-Alpha Chi, Baylor Bards '52-'55, Min. Alliance, Philoso h Club b scHULTz, KXIYHERINEQ Physical Education, Education-Delta Psi Kappa SEELY, JOYCE, Mexia Elementary Education, Psychology-Psi Chi SETZER, MARILYN RUTH, Dallas Art, Education-Kappa Pi SHELL, WILLIAM A., Dallas English Economics SHEPHERD JULIANNE WILSON Carrizo Springs Office Admin SHERWOOD DON Port Arthur Philosophy English SHOEMAKE J L Free: Pre law Education Tryon Coterie PAD SHOTWELL, LARRY, Waco Speech-Radio, Religion-Alpha Chi SHOWS, WELDON, Brookhaven, Ga. Religion, English SIMMS, HAYWOOD, Dothan, Ala. Speech-Radio, Religion-Sr. Class pres., Min. Alliance SIMPSON, EUGENE M., Valley Mills General Business SIMPSON, MAX, Waco History, Education, English-Baylor-Waco Club, Meth. Stud. Move- ment SIMS, KATHLEENE, Memphis, Tenn. History, Education ' SINGLETARY, JEAN IRONS, Waco Pol. Science, English-Pi Sigma Alpha SLACK, LeNELLE, Jasper Education, Chemistry, History SMART, HENRY, Windsor, MO. English, Religion, Sociology SMITH, JANET SCI-IIRMER, San Antonio History, Education SMITH, JEAN, Dublin Home Economics, Education SMITH, MARILYN, San Angelo History, Education, English-Delta Alpha Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Arkan- sas Gaybele '55 SMITH, SANDRA, Wewoka, Okla. History, Education, English SMITH, SANNY SUE, Kilgore Home Economics, Education-Tri-D parl. '55-'56 SMITH, TRAVIS EDGBERT, Haskell Education, English. Spanish-Sigma Tau Delta, Golden Wave Band SMITH, WAYNE C., Haskell English, Religion STANDRIDGE, EULA, Waco Psychol0gY5 Home Economics STANDRIDGE, LARRY, Chickasha, Okla. Speech, Religion - STEPIIENSON, JANY TH , Dallas Home Economics, Education-Pi Alpha Lambda v-pres. '55, pres. '55-'565 Tri-D STEWART, JOE WARD, Houston English, Religion, History-Min. Alliance STIGALL, TOMMY, Dannville, Ky. Speech-Radio, Journalism-Golden Wave Band, Baylor Bards, Sigma Delta Chi, Circle K sec., Student Court, Student Congress, Board of Publications, ROTC Dist. Cadet STONE, WILLIAM COY, Hobbs, N. Mex. Chemistry, Biology, German-Tri Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha SUGG, ANNE LOUISE, Helena, Ark. Piano, Violin, Organ-Peer Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Symphony Orches- tra, Baylor Beauty SUGG, JAMES F., Dunn, N. C. Voice ' SUMNER, FRANCES, Waco Nursing, Psychology SUTTON, BARBARA, Nacogdoches English, Education, Business-Peer Club, Sigma Tau Delta SUTTON, VIRGINIA NELLE, Memphis, Tenn. Spanish, Sec. Education, English-Pi Alpha Lambda, Sigma Delta Pi sec. '55-'56 SWANNER, REBEKAH EARL, Plainview Theory and Literature, Piano, Violin-Alpha Omega, Student Con- gress, Phi Beta Mu, Mu Phi, Symphony Orchestra, Burleson House Coun. gf.: I ,iff lL , ' 5 t t , , 54,8 K -.W ,Y ki' I , , ,. n .,., K T: we get wa TACKETT, NORMA, Tulsa, Okla. Business, English, History TALBOTT, YVONNE, Phoenix, Ariz. Elementary Education, Psychology-Psi Chi TERRACINO, TERRY, Miami, Fla. Home Economics, Education-Student Congress, Tri-D, Homecoming Queen '54, Baylor Beauty '55-'56, Chi's - THIELE, LOUIS W. JR., Houston Bible, History THOMPSON, BETTY, Dallas Education, Psychology-Alpha Omega THOMPSON, JANET DARL, Houston English, Religion, Spanish, History-YWA, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha 1 THOMPSON, PAUL, Leadwood, Mo. History, Education-Missouri Club THOMPSON, ROBERT P., Macon, Ga. Eiyghology, Religion-Circle K, Psi Chi, Fresh. Swim team, Georgia U THORNTON, ELBERTA LEE, Norfolk, Va. Religion, Piano-Mu Phi Epsilon THWEATT, FAYE, Shreveport, La. Elementary Education, English, History-DAP v-pres, Cor. sec., soc. cl1r'm., Co4chr'm Jr-Sr. Beauty Bowl '55 TILLOTSON, HAROLD, Hendersonville, N. C. Trumpet, Piano TOMPSON, KATHRYN ELLEN QKAYJ, Galena Park Education, History, Psychology-Alpha Chi, Psi Chi, Kappa Delta 1 TRUITT, JAMES LENOX, Dallas Philosophy, History-Pi -Gamma Mu, Phil. Club ULCI-I, JERRY KEITH, Baytown Pre-med.-Taurus, Pre-med Club VICKREY, RAYMOND, Galena Park Religion, History-Track team WADDELL, LOLISA, Kermit Psychology, History, Sec. Education-Psi Chi, sec. '54-'55, Chi's, treas., v-pres., '55-'56 WAKEFIELD, DON, Waco Management, Economics WALKER, LYNN, ,Angleton Education, Religion WALKER, RICHARD EDWARD, History, Education WALSH, MARY ETNA, Corpus Christi Geology, Education WARE, MARY CAROLYN, Honolulu, Hawaii History, Education, English, French-Alpha Chi, sec., Pi Gamma Mu, v-pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Vol. Mission Band, Baylor-Ridgecrest Club, Int. Rel. Club, sec., BSU Exec. Coun. WARREN, ANN, Waco Journalism, Business-Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Alpha Lambda, Round- Up fac. ed., Lariat staff WEAVER, HERBERT T., JR., Eastland Chemistry, Biology-APO WEIR, RONALD , Bowie Philosophy, Religion-Min. Alliance WHEELER, HAROLD VAN, Rocky Mount, N. C. Religion, Sociology, History-Vol. Mission Band pres. WHEELER, MARY S., Rocky Mount, N. C. Education, Sec. Education, Religion-Vol. Mission Band WHITE, JAMES L., Hollis, Okla. History, Religion-Vol. Mission Band Coun. WHITEHEAD, MORRIS, New Providence, Iowa Education, Math WHITEHEAD, SHIRLEY, Longview English, Psychology, Sociology WILLIAMS, ARTHUR JOEL, Pensacola, Ela. History, Religion, German-Stud, Congress '52f'53: BSU Exec. Coun., Jr. Class pres. '55, I-'i Kap a Delta, Varsity Tennis WILLIAMS, BILLY J. , iIVIcGregor Radio-TV, English i WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH ANN, Crystal City Bus. Education WILLIS, ERNESTINE, Griffin, Ga. . Education, Music Education-Kappa Delta Pi, rep., Georgia Club, Baylor-Ridgecrest Club . WIRSKYE, MERLIN S. QBILLJ, Sibley, Iowa Physical Education, Education-Bearons, Arnold Air Soc. WONG, BESSIE, San Antonio Biology, German WOOD, VIRGINIA, Charleston, S. C. English, French, History-Alpha Omega, French Club, Symphony Orchestra 'E' .,,.,-- kv 'E' WOOLSLEY, HIRAM, Meridiari Physical Education, Biology, Education YATES, JOYCE SPENCER, Waco Athenean Club, Alpha Pi Omega, Psi Chi YORK, MARGARET ANN, Waco Elementary Education, Religion-Alex. House Band, treas. '54-'55 Coun., Vol. Mission 74 , IUNIORS ABATE, CATHY, Marlin ABSHIER, LYNNEL, Lafayette, La. ACOCK, VERA HELEN, Graham ADKINSON, BETTY, Pensacola, Fla. ALDREDGE, MARY, Pittsburg ALLEN, HOWELL, McGregor ALLEN, W. B., Tulsa, Okla. ALLISON, JAN, Houston- ALLISON, MONA RAY, Claude ANDERS, BETH, Crossett, Ark. ANDERSON, MARY, Houston ANDRESS, PAT, Borger ARCULARIUS, JULIE, Lakewood, N. ARD, WALTER, Kerrville ARMSTRONG, JOYCE, San Antonio ARNOLD, WILLIAM, Melissa ASHCRAFT, BOBBY, Lindale AVERY, LAURENCE, Panama City, Fla. AYERS, RONALD A., Houston BAKER, LAWRENCE, Alameda, Calif. BALLARD, BYRON, Houston BALLEW, ROYCE, Dallas BANTA, BYRON, Marshall BARNTHOUSE, YVONNE, Shreveport, La. BARRON, JACK, Tyler BASKIN, BARBARA, Beaumont BATCHELOR, PEGGY, Haynesville BATTLE, STAN, Pasadena BECKHAM, PAT, Lamesa BEEN, RICHARD, Little Rock, Ark. BELL, CAROLYN, Crowell BELL, ROSS, Midland BENNETT, WALTER ARTHUR, West Monroe, La. BERRY, BETTY, Guin, Ala. BERRY, LLOYD E., Houston BEVIL, GUY, Brownsville BEYER, DOUGLAS, Fredericksburg BICKEL, BETTY, McGregor BICKERS, WAYNE J., Phoenix, Ark. BIVINS, NELDA, Gonzales BLACK, CHARLES E., Markham W Q X. ,K . only 'sill oo-- A BLACK, EARL, Athens BLANKENSHIP, BARBARA ANN g Waco BOBO, DARLENE5 Colorado City BOLING, DAN 3 Waco BOYD, PAT, Waco BRADBURY, ANN, Cameron BRADDY, KENNETH D., Bunkie, La. BRADSHAW, CHARLIE, Center BRASEL, DAVID, Kansas City, Mo. BRAZIL, BUDDY, Bienville, La. BRENNAMAN, BILL, Mt. Holly, N. J. BRISON, MARY ANN g Houston BRISTOW, BETTY, Corsicana BROCE, THOMAS, Waco BROCK, ANNE, Livingston BROGDEN, BILL, Durham, N. C. BROOKSHIRE, LEE, Lufkin BROWN, GEORGE R., Waco BROWN, PAULA LANELLEg Texarkana BUCK, BARBARA, Tampa, Fla. BUCK, SUZANNEg Grand Prairie BUCKNER, CLAIRE, Birmingham, Ala. 77 BURCH, JESS, Dimmitt BURLESON, LLOYD, Waco BURLESON, NANCY GAIL, Midlothian BURNS, HAROLD, Waco GAYLE, JAMES M., Burnet BURT, BARBARA, Chillicothe BUSH, ROBERT, Waco BUTLER, MARY, Bellaire BYLER, BETTY, Yoakum CADDELL, JERRY, Colorado City CALDWELL, MELBA-, Bowden, Ga. CAMPBELL, CLEO, Baltimore, Md. CAMPBELL, PENNY, Baltimore, Md. CARDWELL, MILTON, Lockhart, Tex. CARR, GLORIA, Memphis, Tenn. CARR, VAN E., Barstow CARROLL, EDWARD P., lvliami, Fla. CARSWELL, ERNEST, Quitman, Ga. CARTER, DICK, Sadler CASEY, TOM, El Campo CASTELLO, DON, Vivian, La. CHAMBERS, BOB, Edinburg CHAMBLESS, MARTHA, Bryan CHANDLER, RICHARD, Amarillo CHAPMAN, BROOKS, Floydada CHASTAIN, PAT, Moultrie, Ga. CHRISMAN, OZ, Port Arthur CLAIBORNE, LEWIS, West Memphis, Ark CLANCY, JANE, Shreveport, La. CLARE, DIANE, Haskell CLARK, DALE, Waco CLARK, GARY, Crystal City CLEMENT, J. CARROLL, Lufkin COBB, ROBERT, ' COCKER, PAULETTE, Naples COKER, PAT, Opelika, Ala. COLIAS, EVELYN , Waco COLLINS, JIM, Langtry COLLINS, RUTH, Houston COLN, DALE, Fort Worth COMER, JERRA, Dawson COOPER, ANN, Turumcari, N. Mexico COOPER, DAN , Turumcari, N. Mexico COOPER, JAMES R., Charleston, Mo. CORROONE, LINDA, Waco COUNTS, WALTER, Ft. Stockton COWDEN, DON, Kansas City, Mo. COX, MARY GLENN, Houston COX, MARY LOU, Barry COX, TOMMY , Prescott, Ark. CRAIG, MARY ANN, Waco CRAWFORD, JEANIN E, Port Arthur CRIDLIN, SUE, Warwick, Va. CUNNINGHAM, DEAN, San Antonio DANCY, BARRY, Stanford, Conn. DANIELL, RONNY , Brownfield DARDEN, MARY NANCY, Waco DAVIDSON, WILLIAM J., Wharton DAVIS, EARLE, Brownfield DAVIS, OLA, Temple DAWSON, LARRY, Waco DEATON, BOBBY, Pittsburg DELOACH, MARGIE, Beaumont 79 DENNING, JERRY, Borger DEVENY, GENE, Waco DEVINEY, BILL, Waco DILLON, POLLY ANN, Murfreesboro, Tenn. DIXON, LOU, Edmond, Okla. DODSON, MAURICE, Houston DONNELLY, CLIFFORD, Fort Worth DOVE, BETTY, Waco DUGGAN, MARION, Chattanooga, Tenn. DULIN, BILL, Kermit DUTTON, JAN, Phoenix, Arizona EDWARDS, MARTHA, Cuero EDWARDS, TED, Austin EHRHORN, MADELINE, Fort Worth EHRIG, RICHARD, Marshall ELWELL, LAVERNE, San Antonio ENGLER, FRANK, Ashdown, Ark. EVERETT, DIXIE, Electra EWING, CAROL, Lubbock FARMER, GLENN W., Waco FARNEY, BOBBY B., Waco FERIL, GLYNDA, Waco FITTS, ELIZABETH, Owensboro, Ky. FLETCHER, CYRUS, Weatherford FLORI, LEONARD, Waco a FORAKER, PAUL C., Kermit FOX, EMILY, San Antonio FRANCIS, SHIRLEY, Orange FRANKS, JOSEPH, Clearwater, Fla. FRAZIER, PHILLIP, Hillsboro FREEMAN, HAROLD, Dallas FULLER, H. B., Hope, Ark. GARNER, CAROL ANN, Houston GARRETT, CHAN, Washington, D. C GARRETT, LAVERA, Belton GARRISON, JOE, Lubbock GARZA, DAN, Corpus Christi GAUER, ROVERT, Crawford GILBREATH, GIL, Newark, Ark. GILLILAND, JOHN, Okla. City, Okla GOBIN, DONALD, Pratt, Kansas GODWIN, JOHNNY, Midland GOETTE, JAMES, Houston GOLDSIVIITH, MARION, West GOOLSBY, RHETA, Pine Bluff, Ark. GOODNIGHT, MAURICE G., Waco GOUGH, JOE BOB, Waco GOUND, CHARLES, Nacogdoches GRADY, W. LEE, Waco GRANTHAM, MARVIN, San Benito GRAVES, RICHARD, Austin GRAY, JACQUELINE, Colorado Springs, GREEN, ANN SPRUCE, Panama City, Fla. GREEN, CHARLOTTE, Brownsville GREENE, DWAINE, Fort Worth GRIFFIN, CHARLES, Memphis, Tenn. GRIFFING, NINA, Tyler GUTMANN, EDGAR M., Temple HALE. MARTHA ANN, Coldspring HAMILTON, CLAUDE, Kannapolis, N. C. HAMNER, HOWARD, Ballinger HAMPTON, MARION, Lubbock HANCOCK, MARGARET, Henderson 81 Colo HANNA, MIMI, Meridian ' HARDEE, RALPH, Conway, S. C. HARE, BOBBY, Chester, S. C. HARGROVE, LUBRETT, Woodsboro HARGROVE, MAC, Baytown HARKINGS, BILL, Borger HARRIS, MARTHA , Fort Worth HART, HARRY, Greggton HATCHELL, CHARLES, Beaumont HEANER, ANTHONY, LaPorte HENES, ALLEN 5 HENDRIX, PAUL L., Houston HENSON, JAMES, Brunswick, Ga. HEROD, BOB, Brownsville HERRIN, RONALD, Lubbock HERRING, BETTY JO, Plainview HEWITT, WORTH, Tomball HOLLAND, MARILYN, Dallas HILL, MRS. FRED, Port Arthur HINSON, CAROL, Dallas HOFFMAN, SHIRLEY, Arlington HOLDER, NORINNE, Cameron HOLDER, VIRGINIA, Lamesa HOLMES, PEGGY, Waco HOLTMOR, ANNIE, Houston HONG, KO PAK 3, HOOVER, KERMIT, Waco HOUSTON, BARBARA, Freer HUDGENS, BILLY, Homer, La. HUGGHINS, BILL, Bryan HUGO, EMIL SHIGERU , Lanik HUMES, MORELL, Larnesa HYMER, JACK, Moody INGRAM, BEVERLY, Dallas INGRAM, BOB, San Antonio INGRAM, CARL, Waco INGRAM, JOE ED, Waco IVEY, DREMOND, Grapeland JACKSON, FRANK, Longview JAMES, ESTHER, Atlanta, Ga. JAMESON, JIM, Plainview ai, Hawaii JENNINGS, JANICE, Abilene JOHNSON, BARBARA, Mineral Wells JOHNSON, LANEY, Linden JOHNSON, LA JUAN, Mart JOHNSTON, MARY ANN, Manor JOINER, JERRY, Corpus Christi JONES, SHIRLEY, Lamesa JUCHHIEM, FRIEDA, Grenada, Miss. KAMMERLOHR, MARTHA, Abilene KEELING, MARLENE, Pittsburg KEITH, WARREN L., Rosenburg KENDALL, RICHARD, Houston KENT, FRANCES, Cameron KETCHUM, HARRIET, Navasota KILLOUGH, STEVE, Waco KINARD, JANE, Gainesville KING, CAROL, Waco KIRK, CLAIRISSA, Dallas KIRKPATRICK, GEORGE P., Austin KOSANKE, JOHN C., Henrietta KOURI, GENE, Sweetwater LAMBERT, HAYDEN , West Memphis, Ark 83 LEAZER, ELNA RAE, jewett LEBTHISOPHON, CHUDET, LEWIS, BOB, Fort Worth LEWIS, JAMES R., Carrollton LIVELY, LaDELL, Tyler LOVE, DARRYL, Buffalo LUNATI, BETTY, Memphis, Tenn. MCCAIN, LARRY, West MCCASLAND, ROY, Tulia MCDANIEL, QUANNAH, Waco MCGARY, GAIL, Houston MCGEHEE, FRED D., Pharr MCGUIRE, DANYLU, Athens MCJIMSEY, BERT, Panola MCLEAN, NANCY, Miami, Fla. MCNEILL, CHARLES, Quitman, Miss. MABERY, TREVOR, Weatherford MALLETT, JERRY, Beaumont MAN, BEN, Decatur MAPLES, BETTY JANE, San Antonio MARLOW, MARILYN, Fort Worth MARTIN, JOAN, Tyler 8 MARTIN, RUEL, Maryville, Tenn. MATTHEWS, MARCIA, Brownwood MATTHEWS, RONALD, Comanche QMS! 3 we MAYNER, JOHN, Fort Worth MELTON, BOB, McCamey MELTON, CHARLES, Overton MEYER, BETTY JANE, Weslaco MILLER, DON 5 Macon, Ga. MILLER, HARRELL, Rogers, Ark. MITCHELL, LLOYD WAYNE, Gatesville MOHUNDRO, SAM E., Waco MONROE, PATRICIA, Waco MONTGOMERY, GLEN, Fort Worth MOORE, EMMA, Port Arthur MOORE, FRANCES, Frost MOORE, JO ETTA, Ada, Okla. MOORE, LESLIE, Waco MOORE, MARTHA RUTH, Tyler MORRIS, FRANK, Memphis, Tenn. MORRISON, ROBERT, Liberty MORROW, BILL, Cleburne MORROW, DWAINE MOSELEY, BARBARA, St. Petersburg, Fla. MOUCHET, SHIRLEY, Atlanta, Ga. MUDD, MARY SUE, Kennedy MURPHY, SALLY, Mexia MYERS, RALPH, Piggott, Ark. NEILL, JAN, High Point, N. C. NEWCOMB, DAVE, Peoria, Ill. NEWTON, FERRIS, Tyler: NIPPER, GARY, Magnolia, Ark. NOHARA, MASAYAKI, Honolulu, Hawaii NOLAND, STUART, Hawkins OAKES, NANCY, Shreveport, La. OLDHAM, RONALD, Louisville, Ky. OLIVER, JOYCE, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil ORR, JOYCE, Solo, Mo. OTIS, JAMES E., Oakland Park, Fla. PANNELL, ZACK, Tulia PARKER, RUTH, Port Arthur PEARCE, TOMMY, Greensboro, N. C. 85 PEARSON, DOROTHY, Risesel, PENA, RAMIRO A., Laredo PERDUE, FRANK, Springfield, La. PERRY, BETTY, Houston PERRY, JOHNNY F., Lindale PESNELL, TOMMY, San Antonio PETREK, GEORGE, Fort Worth PETTIPIECE KENNETH .' Crawford, PFISTER, MARILYN 3 Walid PHILLIPS, WILLIAC PITT, Greenville PHILLIPS, GENE, Denver, Colo. POE, RONALD, House, N. M. PORTER, CURTIS, Portsmouth, Va. POWELL, BOB, Houston POWELL, MARY LEE, McKinney PRICE, CARL, Lebanon PRIGMORE, RICHARD, Pampa PRITCHARD, PATRICIA, Livingston PUGH, FRANCES, Fort Worth RAGLAND, JAMES, Gilnier RAINWATER, NANCY, Brownwood RAMBO, MARTHA, Premont RAMSAUR, LARRY, Athens RAUS, BARBARA, Tulsa, Okla. REAGAN, DARRELL, Houston Neb. REAT, CHARLES, Lexington REDDIN, RANDALL, Searcy, Ark. REEDY, LYNN, Trinity REES, BUDDY, Jonesboro, Ark. REID, LOLA ANNETTE, Iuka, Miss. REID, SWANN , Gonzales RHEA, SHIRLEY, Springhill, La. RICE, MARY JANE, Fort Worth RICHARDSON, NORMA, San Angelo RICHARDSON, ROBERT, Carrollton RIDLING, E. W., Oglesby ROBERTS, DIXIE, Terrell ROBERTS, SANDRA, Memphis, Tenn. ROBERTSON, PAT, New Braunfels ROBINSON, BARRY, Corpus Christi ROBISON, BOB, Waco Ei sig RODGERS, BOB, Houston ROGERS, CAROL, Paris RUSSELL, GERTRUE MAURITA, West SALE, RICHARD E., Richmond, Va. SANCHEZ, BOB, Ft. Laudendme, ma. SANDERS, DON R., Houston SANDERS, HUGH, Portales, N. M. SANDERS, JOHN M., Houston SANDS, RUE, Borger SAYERS, POLLY, Austin SCHEER, BOBBIE ANN, Pasadena SCHMIDT, WILLIAM, Florence, Ky. SCHNIZER, WALTER, Waco SCOTT, GLENN R., Poplar Bluff, Mo SCOTT, JOYCE, Wheaton, Ill. SCOTT, JUNE, Waco SCOTT, K. Q., San Antonio SEGREST, HARVEY, Waco SELLARS, RICHARD, Decatur SHERMAN, MAX, Borger SHUTTLESWORTH, DAVID, Tyler SIBLEY, MELBURN, Beaumont 87 SILER, GORDON, Temple SIMMEL, F. W. L., Linden, N. SIMMONS, CAROLYN, Houston SIMMONS, GAYNELLE, Houston SIMPSON, JANE, Texarkana, Ark. SIMPSON, MOUISE, Charlotte, N. C. SIMPSON, RONNIE, San Angelo SKELTON, SHIRLEY, Salinas, Calif. SKINNER, NORMA, Marlin SMART, PATRICIA ANN, Detroit, Mich. SMITH, BOB, Anson SMITH, JAKE, Centerville, Calif. SMITH, JAMES, Gober SMITH, MARGARET ANN, Waco SMITH, THELMA, Porto Algere, Brazil SNEED, MARILYN, Richmond SPRINGFIELD, RUTH, Coolidge STANSBURY, JOANN , Cleburne STAREK, JERALD, Vail, Iowa STARNES, C. A., Rainbow STERLING, GENE, Galena Park STIGLER, SARA, Nashville, Tenn. STINGEL, JEAN, Willington STOCKTON, EUGENE, Fort Worth STONE, MARY ANN, Henderson STUART, MIKE, Galveston SUMNERS, JOY, Paragould, Ark. SWEATT, MARY, Ignacio, Colo. TADLOCK, PAUL, Columbus, Kansas TAKESIAN, ELI, Nethuen, Mass. TATE, S. L., Evant TAYLOR, BOBBY RAY, Cleburne TAYLOR, LLOYD A., Houston TAYLOR, MARIAN, San Angelo TAYLOR, VIOLET LEE, Austin TEMPLIN, ANN, Brownwood THOMAS, JOHN, Lubbock THELANDER, ESTHER, Houston THOMAS, HOWARD, Corsicana THOMAS, LINDA, Mart THOMPSON, MARY, Houston THOMPSON, OSCAR, Gonzales THORNAI., CHARLES, Waco THORSELL, PAULg Pittsburg THWEATT, JOHN, Luxora, Arkansas TODD, RICHARD, Donna TOLAR, BETTY 3 Bermuda, La. TOLBERT, WANDAQ Waco TOMERLIN, BILL, Baytown TOMLIN, CARL 5 Covington, Ky. TRAFTON, JOHNNY, Moody TUCKER, RAYMOND B., San Antonio TURNER, CHARLENEQ Waco TWITTY, RAY, West VANN, HOBART H., Birmingham, Ala VAUGHN, CLYDE, Wolfe City VEAL, WILLIAM M., JR., Mesquite VERDEGAN, GLENWAYg West VICKERY, TOM, Wichita Falls WALDREP, PATRICK, Waco WALKER, BUDDY g Garland WALKER, LARRY, Albuquerque, N WALTER, DAVIDQ Cumberland, Ky 89 WARD, ALLEN, Graham WARD, DENESE, Hillsboro WA'1 1'S, MARY '11, Honey Grove WEAVER, BRUCE E., Amarillo WEAVER, JANE ALLEN , Eastland WELCH, BETTY, Tyler WELLS, HAVEN, Eypora, Miss. WELSH, JOHN, Vinton, La. WES'1', JEANNE, Hamilton WEST, MYRNA, Borger WHEETLEY, JAMES A., East Prairie, Mo. WHITAKER, MELVIN , Houston WHITE, BUSTER P., Tyler WHITE, CHARLES, Texarkana WILDER, FREDA, Alice WHITEY, MARTHA, Memphis, Tenn. WILKES, STAN, Houston WILKERSON, BILL, Tyler WILKERSON, JOHN G., Lubbock WILKERSON, LOU, Rotan WILLIAMS, JEANNINE, Dallas WILLIAMS, RONNIE, Dallas WILLIAMS, TOM, Waco WILLIAMSON, DON, Abilene WILLINGHAM, NORMA, Abilene YORK, BILL, Lamesa 90 WILSON, CHARLES, Paris WILSON, DON, Mtn. Grove, Mo. WILSON, MARTHA, Little Rock, Ark. WILSON, MARTHA L., Port St. Joe, Fla. WILSON, WALTER, Odessa WINGO, HAL: San Antonio WINTER, KEITH, Tyler WOLCOTT, CHARLES, Waco WOOD, WAYNE, Dallas WOOLF, SARA, Tyler WORLEY, BOB, Portales, N. M. YERKES, SHIRLEY, Pleaston YOUNG, MARSHALL, Price, Utah 333 333 3 8833 3 333. 3: 3 33 33 33 8 33 3 3 .333 8 -33 33 33 33 3 3 . , ,3 8833 333388 3 E 8 33 8 3 883 88 33 833 8 88 888 88 3 .338 -38 8 8 33 8833 8 33388333 8 3 33 3 883 833 3, 8338: Sf 33 33 33m 3 3 3 3 - 33- 3 3 33 3 3 33 ,. 33 3 33 3 33 3 33 -3 333 3. N 3 5 3 5 5 535 5 5255533 355 52-3 '15 E B EB 3 HBE 3 B B3 E. 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WE : 3 5 5 ' - 3 - 3.3 55 8 SI: 33 533 - .3 33 5 5 8 :s:88.535 8 8 88 8 88 33 38 8 5 3 S5833 8 3 8 3 8 888 33 3 833 833 Y33 8 88 3 3 833 883 3 83 33388388 8 8 33 3 5 3 5 3 SQL' 3 ES33' 3? 535: 5 8 3 5 338 3 38 3 33 33 3 3 If 3.35 3 5 8 3 8 s . 31 135 e'33--L ' 55 5 3 5-3 3 8 3 3 3 -3 3 3 835 83 8 L 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 555333 3 3 323 EE 5.5 8 3 8 33 ,3 8.833 8 8 3 W 33 3 833 8 3 33 -.3 ,v 3 3 33 33 33 3 33 33 '335 ms 3 SGPHCMORES 91 ABERNATHY, DOROTHY, Walnut Springs ADAMS, RALPH, Prairie Hill ALEXANDER, EARL, Nacogdoches ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH, Pearland ALEXANDER, JANIE, Spur ALLEN, BARBARA, Lubbock AMMONS, SUE, Amarillo ANDERSON, SYLVIA, Petrus ' ANDERSON, WILLIAM, Harlingen ANDRESS, B., Borger ANDREWS, CHARLOTTE, San Antonio ANGEL, ROBERT, Big Spring ARANT, CARL P., Miami, Fla. ARGO, ALICE, Little Rock, Ark. ARLIDGE, KARON, Houston ARMSTRONG, KENNETH, Orange ARNOLD, BETTY, Corpus Christi ARNOLD, GLENWOOD, Waco ASHER, LU WANE, Cameron ATHERTON, MARY ANN, Bellmead AVILA, SANTIAGO, Lima, Peru BAILEY, LE JUENE, Grand Prairie BAILEY, VIVIENNE, Dallas BAILEY, W. V., Victoria BAINE, CYNTHIA, Memphis, Tenn. BAKER, BETTY, Luling BAKER, GENE, Memphis, Tenn. BALL, JIM, Bellmead BALLARD, RETHA, Seagoville BANKS, THOMAS E., Graham BARNES, BARRY, Dallas BARNES, ROYCE, Levelland BARNETT, ANSON, Bryan' BARNHART, JIM, Des Plaines, Ill. BARRET, JOAN, Sherman BARTON, IMA DEE, O'Donnell BARTON, JOE JOHN, Abbott BARZAK, JOAN, Waco - BASSETT, SHIRLEY, DeLeon BAXTER, CHARLES E., Ferris BEARD, BETTY, Falls Church, Va. BEDFORD, LAVENA, Whitney Is is true that they're green and aqua 92 ? Some scenic additions to the UB steps 93 BEHRINGER, JUDITH, Waco BELEW, RUTH, Vernon BELL, DON, Birmingham, 'Ala. BELL, JACK R., Tyler BENNETT, CHARLIE JOE, Waco BENNETT, RAY, Corpus Christi BENTLEY, FRED, Rouroke, Va. BENTLEY, JOSEPH, Atlanta, Texas BENTON, JOE, Ereer BERRY, ANITA, Grand Prairie BERRY, BETTY RUSH, Waco BERRY, MARY, Shreveport, La. BERRYHILL, JAMES B., Waco BESHEARS, WAYNE, Andrews BETTIS, ROBERT, Brownwood BEYER, WILBURN, Fredericksburg BICKERSTAFF, VALERIE, Lakeland, Fla. BIRKMEYER, ROY JAMES, Amarillo BISHOP, MIKE, Springfield, Va. BLACK, JAMES, Waco BLACKBURN, CLAYDELL, Lake Jackson' BLACKMON, TROY, Gladewater BODINE, MAX, Grand Prairie BOLING, WILLIAM M., Waco BOLTON, JACK, Vernon BOMAR, ELAINE, Goliad BONILLA, ESTER, Calvert BOOZER, BARBARA, Lake Charles, La. BORDELON, HELEN , Houston BOREN, BETTY, Bruceville BOWEN, DALLAS, Anaheim, Calif. BOWNDS, WANECE, Lubbock BOYD, SHERRY, Mineral Wells BRAGG, RACHEL ANN, Lexington, Miss BRAND, THOMAS, Cleburne BRANDENBERG, ELAINE, Dallas BRESENHAM, MARY, Paris BREWSTER, HARRY, Nashville, Tenn. BROWN, BARBARA, Freeport BROWN, DOROTHY, Dayton BROWN, PEGGY ANN, Homer, La. BROCKS, SANDRA, Helena, Ga. 2 maxim as E753 E ni F .LK BROWN, RAYMOND B., Ranser BROWN, WYNELLE, Arlington BRYAN, JAMES, Waco BUCHANAN, ELAINE, Dallas BULLOCK, DON, Milano BURGESS, BOB, Atlanta, Ga. BURL, INMAN WILLIAM, Burl BURLESON, ANDY, Amarillo BURLEY, JERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn. BURMEISTER, CHARLES, Pleasanton BURNS, BARBARA ANN, Sugarland BURNS, BETTY SUE, Corpus Christi BURTON, JANIS, Tulsa, Okla. BURTON, LELA, BUSH, LYNN, Queydan, La. BUTLER, BILL, Olden BUTTS, CHESTER, Olney BYNUM, CHARLYNE, St. Louis, MO. BYRD, GARLAND, Marlin CALDWELL, GENE, Thornton CANTRELL, DICK, McGehee, Ark. CARLEY, ROY, Pasadena CARSON, LYNDA, Ft. Stockton CARTER, JUNE, Chattanooga, Tenn. CARTLIDGE, SANDRA, Houston CASEY, HELEN, Baytown CASTLEBERRY, CHARLES, Oklaunion CHAMBERS,-SANDRA, Newburgh, N. Y. CHANCELLER, BILL, Vienna, W. Va. CHILDRESS, BECKY, Pasanda CHUMLEY, EDNA MAY, Shreveport, La. CIER, CAROLYN, Baytown CLARK, BETTY JANE, Rotan CLARK, JEANNE, Cheyene, Wyo. CLARY, JO, San Antonio CLUCK, PAT, Gruver COLEMAN, PAT, Jacksonville COLEMAN, VIRGINIA, Waco COLLINS, NAN, Dilley COLLINS, NATHANIEL, Houston COLVIN, LOLITA, Albuquerque, N. Mex. CONDO, JIM, Brewster, Ohio And then there were those exciting weekends on campus . . . 94 What were tennis courts made for? For 1ce skating, of course. 95 amigli a it a. ,mt egg , 'M I EZQEEE -Swag., sas. .. CONGER, JEANNA, McCamey CONLEY, BOB, Borger CONLEY, JULIE, Marlin CONNELLY, DAN, Groesbeck COOK, DOROTHY, Houston COOK, REGINA, Abilene COOKSEY, JACKIE, San Antonio COPELAND, H. J., Griffin, Ga. COPPIN, MADELYN, Waco CORDROY, ARCH, Charleston, S. C. CORNELIUS, MARY LOU, Hope, Ark. CORNELIUS, RUBY SUE, Hope, Ark. COTTLE, JOHN V., Dallas COWARD, GLENDA, Gatesville COX, GWEN, Graham COX, WALTER, Waco COZORT, MARY ANN, Paris CRABB, SHIRLEY, West CRAFT, CAROL, Corpus Christi CRAWFORD, BOBBYE, Graham CREECH, RICHARD, Denver City, Texas CRENSHAW, SHERRY, Houston CRISMON, FRED, Louisville, Ky. CROCKER, BILL, Amarillo CROSS, DALE, Roseville, Mich. CROW, BETTY, Dallas CROW, ROBERT, Ft. Worth CRUM, NORMA FAYE, San Antonio CRUTCHER, WILLIAM M., Dallas CUSHION, TERRY, DAFFERN, FRED, Plainview DANSBY, DEANNA, Dallas DAUGHERTY, JACQUELINE, Dallas DAVIDSON, BARBARA, Harlingen DAVIS, DONALD R., Bellmead DAVIS, ELIZABETH W., Homan DAVIS, EDWINA, Waco DAVIS, KENNETH, Iredell DAVIS, MARILYN, Lubbock DAVIS, SANDRA LEE, Dallas DEAN, GARY, Lubbock DEAN, RICHARD, Houston 1 .,,N.,,, ,Q a E agiamma ESRB RlBHnlHBm W EE E - E is DE CORDOVA, ETHEL ANN 5 Groesbeck DELMAR, JIMMIE, Houston DE NEYELLES, DEBROAH DENT, JERRY, Salem, Mo. DICKEY, YVONNE, Marlin DICKSON, SANDRA, Houston DODSON, LAMAR, New Braunfels DODSON, LA NELLE DODSON, SUE, Grand Prairie DOOSE, MARIELLA, Clovis, N. Mex. DOWELL, GWENDA, Cleveland DRAPER, DIXIE, Uvalde DREYER, KYLE, Corpus Christi DULIN, FREDDIE, Kermit DUNCAN, JIMMY, Bishop DUNHAM, CECIL LEE, Waco DYE, JACK, Dimoiiff EAKIN, NANNIE, Waco EDENS, WILLIAM HARRY, Denison EDMONDS, DEAN, EDWARDS, BARBARA, Trent EIDSON, MADIENE, Temple ELLIOT, JOHN RUPERT, Selfridge, Mich. ENFIELD, JAMES, Dalhart Q ENGLE, RONALD, Henderson ENGLISH, POLLY, Hubbard ESMOND, GLORIA, Lamesa ESTES, BILLIE JEAN g Waco ESTES, DON M., Waco EVANS, JANE, Grand Prairie EVANS, HARRIESg Ty Ty, Ga. EWING, DAVID, Waco FAMBROUGH, MARY EMILY, Ocala, Fla. FARLEY, GLENN, Temple FARQUHAR, MARTHA, Baytown FELTON, LINDA, Pt. Arthur FIELDS, BOB, Chula Vista, Calif. FINCHER, NANCY, Shreveport, La. FLANDERS, BILL, West Palm Beach, Fla. FLETCHER, FRANCES, Nautchitoches, La. FORD, MARTHA, Nashville, Tenn. FORREST, BETTY, Blum In the Spring, we took our books outside 96 May Day made yoke-ls out of lots of us. 97 an an FORREST, GAGE, Blum FORSON, JOYCE, Clifton FOSTER, ANN , Georgetown FOSTER, BILL, Pasadena FOX, CHARLES, Galena Park FOX, JANIE, San Antonio I FRANCIS, HARVEY BRUCE, Houston FRANKS, MELISSA, Savannah, Tenn. FRASHER, BARBARA, Gainesville, Texas FRAZIER, FRANCES, Wasl1i11gton, Ark. FREDRICK, JOYCE, Houston FRENCH, JOHN WESLEY, Corsicana FRYE, CHARLES, Albans, W. Va. FULLER, IDA LEE, Louisville, Ky. FULLER, WILLIAM, Odessa FURGESON, CARLA SUE, Abilene GABBERT, EVELYN, McAllen GAFFNEY, JACK, San Antonio GAFFORD, GWEN, Big Spring GALLOP, ESTHER ELIZABETH, Norfolk, Va GANDY, CAROLYN, San Antonio GARDNER, JOYCE, Manor GARIG, GWEN, Beaumont GARNER, ROBIN, DALLAS GARNES, ROY, GASKILL, BETTY, Marshall GAYLE, TERRY, San Angelo GEIGER, JAMES W., Miami, Fla. GENTRY, BARBARA, Oklahoma City, Okla. GENTRY, KENNETH, Amarillo GHOLSON, MILDRED, Waco GIBSON, RALPH, Spur GIBSON, RUBY LYNN, Waco GILBREATH, CAROL, Rosenberg GILL, ALLEN, Longview GILLELAND, DOTTIE, Corpus Christi GILLAM, SHELTON, Goldthwaite GILLILAND, JANIE, Liberty GIONOKE, ANGELINA GLASS, CAROLYN, Midland GLASS, CARTER, Valley Mills GLEASON, JUDY, Menden, La. 119,513 ,PW- ff ras il GOHELMANN, JAMES F. GOLMAN, MAX, Van GOODALL, VALERIE, Clifton GOODNIGHT, THOMAS, Caldwell, Texas GOYER, HARRY, Tyler GRAHAM, DIXIE, Dallas, Texas GRAHAM, WALTER, San Antonio GREENWADE, MARCELL, Meridian GREGORY, CAROLE, Liberty GRIER, SUSIE, Waco GRING, GLENN M., Michigan City, Ind. GROSE, JIMMY, Roanoke, Ala. GROVER, RICHARD, Longview GUITTARD, STEVE, Victoria GUNTER, CALVIN M., Waco GUSEMAN, GAIL, Beaumont GUTMANN, MORRIS, Temple J GUYLER, JUDY, Crystal City HODDON, RONALD, Houston HAFNER, MARIANNE, Houston HALL, JUDY, Cleveland HALSELL, SONNY, Memphis, Tenn. HAMILTON, DAVID L., San Antonio HAMMERICK, CATHERINE, Houston HAMPTON, HERMAN, Carthage HARDEGREE, HOWARD, San Angelo HARDIE, MARCELINE, Gatesville HARRIS, BRYAN HOWARD, Ft. Worth HARRIS, KAY, Refugio HASTY, MALVERN, Atlanta, Ga. HAWKINS, JAMES, Waco HAWTHORNE, ERNEST HUGH, Mart HAWTHORNE, SARAH SUE, Pt. Neches HAYNES, DON, Borger HEATH, CAROLYN, Cleburne HEBBELL, DON HENDERSON, NANCY JO, Dallas HENENBERY, ROSEMARY, Dallas HERBERT, MARJORIE, Houston HERNANDEZ, SAMUEL, San Antonio HEROD, BILLY MACK, Brownsville HERRIN, DORIS MARIE, Houston Q g is ma Sophomore contribution to May Day-Babs Terrill.. 99 HESTER, DIANA, Wharton HETTINGER, HAYS, Hollywood, Fla. HETTLER, JANE, Shreveport, La. HICKS, LINDA ZACHRY, Waco HIGHTOWER, GENE, Van HINDMAN, SARAH, Dallas HINES, JOHNNY, Dallas HINSHAW, C. ELTON, Texarkana, Tex HOFFMAN, JAMES KIRBY, Lano HOLCOMB, SHIRLEY, Dallas HOLT, ELIZABETH, Waco HOLTON, ALLEN W., Groesbeck HOOKS, BETTY JO, Waco HOWARD, W. F., Dallas HUDDLESTON, JOE, Waco HUDSON, VERGIEL, Waco HUEY, JACQUELINE, Waco HUGHES, ANN , Waco HUMBLE, ROBERT O., Manor HUMPHREY, GEORGE, Stamford HUTCI-IISON, LYDIA, Waco HUTCHISON, WILLIAM P., Tahoka ICETT, LORETTA, Houston INMAN, PAT, Muleshoe JACKSON, ETHAN, Holton, Ind. JAMES, MARTHA, Sour Lake JAMES, ORVILLE R., St. Ann, Mo. JANEWAY, RUTH, Nocona JARRET, LINDA, Italy JOLLY, LAWSON E., Clarkston, Ga. JOLLY, MERRI, Dalhart JOYNER, LILLIAN, JAYNES, ELEANOR, Waco JENKINS, SAM, Taft JERNIGAN, PEGGY IRENE, Tyler JOHNSON, ALVIN, Btuceville JOHNSON, BILLY P., Georgetown, Calif JOHNSON, JIM, Waco JOHNSON, KATHY, Fayetteville, Ark. JOHNSON, LARUE, Griffin, Ga. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY, Waco JONES, ANNETTE, Hillsboro JONES JONESZ ONES, J JONES JONES: JONES ONES J , JONES, 7 ELEANOR, Waco EMILIE ANNE, Wortham GROVER B., Waco JAN, McCamey JERRY D., Hawkins LOU BILDERBACK, Dallas MARILYN, Winters PEGGY, Goldwaithe JOPLIN, ROY, Dallas JORDAN, CAROLYN, Texarkana, Ark. JORDAN, LOLA FRENCH, Gretna, La KARNEZAY, TOM, KEELE, TOMMY, Gailand KEITH, KATHERINE, Temple , KELLY, TOM, Dallas KEMPER, CHARLOTTE, San Antonio' KEMPER, SHIRLEY, San Antonio KERLEY, ANNETTE, Dallas KILLGORE, JOHN R., Rosebud KILMAN, DAVID, Fort Worth KINDIGER, LOYD, Fort Worth KING, EUGENE, Houston KOCH, CHARLES, Waco KOLB, JUANEL, Texarkana KRETSCHMAN, WALTER, Houston LACKEY, DONNA, Tulsa, Okla. LAHR, SHIRLEY, Granite City, Ill. LAUDERDALE,,WILLIAM H., Eldon, LAWSON, BILL, Irving LEACH, GILBERT, Tampa, Fla. Mo. LEE, HELEN, Clovis, New Mexico LEE, LOUIS, Cleburne LEEK, SAM, Magnolia, Ark. LEN OIR, LOLLIE, DeKalb. LESTER, GAIL, Longview, Tex. LEWIS, FRANCES, Texas City LEWIS, RICHARD C., Breckenridge LIGHTEOOT, ANN , Sweetwater LILLY, ALTA FAYE, Devine LITTLE, SHARON, Pearsall LONG AN ' Little Rock Ark a ,I s Q ' LOOPER, CHARLES GENE, Hanlington, Ark.' LOWE, RALPH, Crockett LOWRY, MARILYN, Corsicana LUCAS, ANN, Houston LUNA, BETTE, Walnut, Miss. LYON, LINDA, Warren, Ark. MCCLAIN, ROBERT, Houston 100 J MEREDITH, FILMORE, Olney MEZICK, JAMES, New Brockton, Ala. MILBERGER, MARY, Waco MILBURN, SUE, Cresson MILFORD, DALE, Waco MILLER, EARL WAYNE, Belton 101 MCCALL, CAROL, Pasadena MCCARTHY, KENTON W., Brockton, Miss. MCCARVER, NORMAN, I-Iearne MCCLELLAN, MARCIA, Dallas MCCLELLAND, MARGARET, Wichita, Kan. MCCORKLE, FRANCES, La Feria MCCORQUODALE, PAT E., Houston MCCAUN, ERNEST, San Antonio MCCULLOUGI-I, NANCY, Jacksonville MCDOWELL, ZIM, Fort Worth MCDUFFIE, SHIRLEY, Eudora, Ark. MCGEHEE, CHARLES, Kansas City, Mo. MCGLASSON, MARY VIRGINIA, Waco MCGOWAN, LAURA ANN, Covington, Tenn. MCIERRAN, ELINORE, MCKAIG, CALVIN, Gladewater' MCKENZIE, ANN, Orange MCLANE, DRAYTON, Cameron MCNEILL, GROVER C., Houston MCREYNOLDS, CLAUDIA, Abilene MCVEAN, NANCY, Fort Worth MAINER, ALICE, Gladewater MAISENHELDER, GEORGE EDWARD, Leland MANAHAN, HAROLD, Houston Miss. MANY, JOHN, Harlingen MARCH, ANN, Fort Worth MARSHALL, FRANK, Mt. Pleasant MARSHALL, MARJORIE, Dallas MARTIN, BARBARA JUDY, Cooper MARTIN, DAN, Houston MARX, PAUL E., Houston MASSEY, MARIE, Waco MASSEY, SANDRA, Wichita Falls MATHIESON, PRICE, Taft MATTHEWS, BYRON, Arlington MATTHEWS, MARILYN, Houston MAYFIELD, SUNNY, Houston MAYNE, ALLEN, Dallas MEADOWS, PAUL, Greggton MEINERS, SUE: San Antonio MELTON, MARIANNE, McCamey MERCER, GEORGE, Fort Worth MITCHELL, ANNETTE, Houston MITCHELL, GARLAND, Waco MIXON, TREVANION , Shreveport, La. MOON, BOYCE, MOORE, ART, Brownwood MOORE, BETTYE, Hughes, Ark. MOORE, COLLYNS, San Angelo MOORE, DONALD, Wildorado MORELAND, JOHNNY, Cleburne MORGAN, LOWELL, Hillsboro MORIARTY, MARY BETH, Dallas MORRIS, RICHARD, Brownwood MORRIS, SID, Garland MUIRHEAD, ELEANOR, Vernon MUNDEN, LOUIS, Marshall MURCHISON, BETSY, Hot Springs, Ark MUSTON, PATTY, Abilene MYERS, AL, Olney NANCE, GLYNN, Thornton NARANJO, EDNA, Taos, New Mexico NATION, ARDETH JANE, San Antonio NETTLES, VICKY, Atlanta, Ga. NEVINS, SARA, Dodge City, Kan. NEWTON, JIM, Bishop NEYLAND, FRED, Odessa NICKENS, JERRY, Garland NICHOLS, JOHN, Daytona Beach, Fla. NINKE, DONALD A., Waco NIPPOR, GARY DALE, Magnolia, Ark. NORMAND, CAROLYN , Fort Worth NORTHCUTT, LE GRANDE, Longview OAKES, WESLEY, Groesbeck ORTS, ANN, Houston OSBORN, NORMA, Abilene OSWALT, HENRY H., Waco OWEN, CURTIS, Waco PAIGE, EILAND, PALMER, PAT, San Benito PARKER, ED, Waco PARSONS, RANDY, Waxahachie PATE, JOHN EARL, Pt. Arthur PATRICK, SUE, Mart- PATTERSON, ART, Waco PAYNE, JUNE, Hillsboro PAYNE, MARY LOU, Houston PAYNE, MARTHA, Houston PAYNE, WILLIAM, Seagoville PEACOCK, EDNA, Atlanta, Ga 102, ,X n Hai ss fX an as ss '. ss in : E ss sf ' ia Q: , l - s 'afa- I gag, if . , 'YL Qfl E ST I t Hz: H t ss n in 'ss ss in ss sv ss mvv , mam gal W lm- . an E X, a m as n ,W an as n ss an am 1 was H ms ms as F m H ' ss ss ss as ROBERSON, ROGER, Era ROBERT, JOE, ROBERTS, EARL, Longview ROBERTS, NANCY C., Hamilton ROBERTS, PAT, Houston ROBINSON, DON, Paris 103 PEK, ING LIEN, Surabaja, Indonesia PEREZ, OCTOVIA G., Havana, Cuba PERKINS, WILLIAM N., Mt. Pleasant PETRAKIS, JOHN K., PETTIT, LOIS, San Angelo PICKETT, CHARLES N., Itasca, Ill. PICKFORD, JOAN , Pt. Coquitlam, B. C., PIERCE, HARVEY, Waco PIPPEN, JAMES, Pampa PLACE, DWAIN, Gatesville POAGE, ELLIOTT, Tulia POOL, DONALD, Ard POOL, MARTHA ANN, Waco POOL, WENDELL, Waco PORTER, ANNETTE, Shreveport, La. PORTER, KENNETH, Buckholts POST, ELEANOR HOPKINS, Waco POWELL, JOE L., Chatla, Tenn. PRATT, LAVONNE, Marlin PRATT, PHILLIS, Lake Jackson PRINGLE, CHARLES W., Jackson, Mis RAMSEY, SHIRLEY, Snyder, Tex. RANGELER, MAMIE LEE, Beaumont RATCLIFF, LEARY, Shreveport, La. RAUS, ROBERT, Waco REA, REITA, Austin READ, GENE, Baytown READ, SONI KAY, Lubbock REAGAN, DARRELL, Houston REDDING, CARROL ANN, Waco REED, BILL, Kerens REEVES, CHARLES B., Waco S. REEVES, WARREN, Portsmouth, Va. REGUES, PAUL, REID, CAROLYN , Gonzales REYNOLDS, BARBARA, Dalhart RHODES, MILTON, Waco RICE, SHEILA, Waco RICHARDSON, ANN, Dallas RICHARDSON, JO, Houston RICKETTS, RUTH, Vernon ROBERGE, BEN, Garland Canada ROBINSON, DOUG, Paris ROBINSON, JOY LYNNE, Eastland ROBINSON, LAURA HELEN, Shreveport, La. ROBINSON, OLIN, Pt. Arthur ROBINSON, PAUL, Alvarado ., ROBNETT, BEVERLY, Wolfe City ROBNETT, CAROLYN, Wolfe City ROCK, CAROL, Phoenix, Ariz. ROGERS, CHARLOTTE, Little Rock, Ark. ROGERS, MARLENE, Houston ROGERS, MONA, Dallas ROGERS, RANDY, Dallas ROLAND, BOBBIE, Houston ROLOFF, ELIZABETH ANN, Corpus Christi ROSS, JOE PITTS, Grandview ROSSON, JOY, Taft RUSSELL, RITA, Crossett, Ark. RUTLEDGE, LOIS, Houston RYDEL, EDITH, West W SAKRAN, CHOZI, Israel SALE, BOBBIE JO, Hayesville, La. SALMANS, LEE, Hanston, Kan. SANDERFORD, JANE, Belton SANSING, JAMES, Newgulf SAPP, DELORES N., Augusta, S. C. SATTERWHITE, NEAL, Houston SAULS, CLARELLE, Atlanta, Ga. SCARBORUGH, SYLVIA, Talladega, Ala. SCHAUB, SARAH, Gatesville SCHMIDT, MARJORIE, Dallas SCHNEIDER, DAN , Tangerine, Fla. SEIDEL, JO ANN, Meridian SENTER, DICK, Van SEWELL, LARRY, Teague SEXTON, SUZANNE, Enterprise, Ala. SHACKELEORD, GARLAND W., Waco SHANKLE, DELORES, Beaumont SHEPHERD, JANICE, Hico SHEPPARD, DICK, San Antonio SHIRLEY, JAY, Hayti, Mo. SHIRLEY, JACKIE, Big Spring SIMONDS, JANE, Houston s1MoNs, ROBERT, Newgtuf SIMPSON, DOTTIE, Refugio SIMPSON, FAITH, Hamlin SKELTON, JAN , Rogers, Ark. SKOGLUND, ROY, Wheaton SLOAN, PAT, Houston 104 ,pa TILLETSON, ANGELA, Stamford TIPT ON, GEORGE, Groesbeck TOLAR, PAULA, Pasadena THOMPSON, SHIRLEY, Bryan THORNE, GERALD, Dallas THWEATT, BILL, Luxora, Ark. 105 SMAJSTRLA, JOHN LARRY, Axtell SMITH, BARBARA, Texarkana SMITH, JAMES HOWELL, Farmersville SMITH, MIKE, Corpus Christi SMITH, PATSY ANN, Dallas SMITH, WILLIAM PRESTON, Portsmouth, Va. SMITHEN, ELBERT, El Paso SNAVELY, ANN, Brownsville SPECK, NELDA, Waco SPEEGLE, CHANEY, Boulder, Colo. STALLWORTH, LUCY, Baytown STANFORD, JACK, Eldorado STARKEY, JUNE, La Joya, New Mex. STEELE, ALBERT W., Little Rock, Ark. STEGER, GAYLON, Atlanta, Tex. STELLMAN, ALI., Galveston STEPHENS, DEANNA, Dallas- STEPHENS, MARY JANE, Uvalde STEPHENS THOMAS PAXTON, Caushatta, La. J STREADER, ESTHER, Chicago, Ill. STRIPLING, PAUL, Gladewater STRIPLING, VALETTA, Athens STUART, MARTHA, Galveston STURGEON, STEPHANIE, Rollo, Mo. SULLIVAN, JOE, Atlanta, Ga. SWAFFORD, ANN, Wichita Falls SWOGETINSKY, MYRA, Katy SYLES, JOHN HENRY, TANKERSLEY, JAN L., Valley Mills TARPLEY, FRED, Jackson, Miss. TARVER, JOHN, Texas City TATUM, DOROTHY, Pine Bluff, Ark. TAYLOR, ROBERT, Dallas TEHL, CARL, Carrollton TENNISON, IKE, San Saba TERRILL, BARBARA, San Angelo TERRILL, SUNNYE, Alto TERRY, ANN, Houston THOMAS, KATHERINE ELAINE, Corpus Christ THOMAS, MIKE, Wacoi THOMPSON, JOYCE, Dallas THOMPSON, MARILYN, McAllen H TOMPKINS, MEL, Little Rock, Ark. TONEY, ARABELLA, Abilene TWADDELL, CLINTON, Dallas VAN WINKEL, DONNA, Kilgore VARDEMAN, M. A., VAUGHN, PAT, Mena, Ark. VINALL, KEN, Tucamcari, New Mex. WAGGONER, HAL, Temple WAITE, EDDIE, Dalhart WALKER, NANCY, Galveston WALLACE, SAM, Coral Gables, Fla. WALLING, CANDY, Houston WARD, ANN, Graham WARE, SHIRLEY, Thompson WARNER, CAROL, Phillips WATKINS, JOHN, Conroe WAUGH, JERRY, Houston WEATHERLY, JOE ,Brownwood WEAVER, BETSY, Radford, Va. WEAVER, MARY, Lubbock ' WEBB, ANN, Gladewater WELDON, RAYMOND, Adamsville, Ala. WELDON, TOMMY, Palestine WESTEALL, JERRY, Sherman Oaks, Calif. WHITE, DAN, Cuero WHITE, ADELE, Tyler WHITE, MICHAEL, Dallas WHITLOW, JACK, Hearne WILBUR, DEE, Miami, Okla. WILKE, ELLA, San Antonio WILLHITE, CAROLYN, Oildde, Calif. WILLIAMS, JOE, Pt. Arthur WILLIAMS, JOHN, Athens WILLIAMSON, LARRY, Crandall WILLIA, SHIRLEY, Emory WILLIA, RONALD, Garland WILLOUGHBY, RENT, corpus Christi WILSON, MARTHA, Waco WILSON, PAT, siioam springs, Ark. WILSON, VIRGINIA, Temple WILSON, WINSTON, Magnoiia, Ark. WIMBERLY, MARILYN, Wichita Fans L L HS- B- ii ii a .ai W in gm W an a ii ii as : ii is ,fs -ii .WH , 522, Imaiai - , ,WE 3 sy 'vi I niinnn IJJJ I Q , . .. ii ,:: .,i, I,-wi., , - .:..:. .:.:..::,:..:,:,,.: ii , Ei,-..,,,,15:pq,,, SS E SS E K l E E a x B E M1 E E E E S E I Ei r 9 . R A i L 1 ii.:-I -EH.: . .' lgfgwzi ----- I, iz: I EI I I H H H ..,.. S ..,. 'ik .. if S... . ..... ....,. E ...... . . 2 ?ki' ii:if:'- Ei 2 ' ., ii S .:.:.:. I is 2.9 S B W l me ,,,,.-1 s I , ,-3 BND: Ea. WIMAN, FRAN, Roscoe WOLF, BEVERLY, San Antonio WOOD, MELBA, Melvin WRIGHT, LILLIANE, Galveston WYNN, BILL, Corpus Christi YEATS, NANCY, Gadsden, Ala. 106 1 ,, ,SM M., MSM mmm gm HBE ,-:W .,..-:.: umm E55-vu HISIE :':' SS EUHR H mm mam -mamma mx-mamma 5:51 z.: ms ma B ms an B mms :.: mf mm Mi, R H mm EQ 'E gs ffm gms .-,sw him. gm wx-Us -ms gs mn ss ss nm ss It ss uma msn ms- ss sm,-as W? .4 a ws Fin! mx T mamma mm mm ms ummm -sms mn -m-g-ff. . mama m --,X ssYsn5zaMwa mm ss ss ss-mn: mama ss www w sl sw-id - ss 5 Q gi Eiismbsm K E xmgmw -,sm aw m ' :ibm mmm E E'EBH M mamamxxmwm M, Egwsxau Q Wm-wgfmfml I H . mi , B . H M Wgsgw H KWH Hamas ..,,g,,,m ggggu'-5 E Y gggwinma Kgs ss Q5 1-in 55535. , . wma mi H 95588, mi , -. 1 ,sw nw- E .E K 2 , sfwrwf'-fn ' w1,.u if-use ., H5333 , U: BE- - gwgmww QE 1 Lmnss ss x-waging? 'xggmmya K-Emma ms-www -WQQWMY M Q mmm EWWQQ H ,mm mmm , H6S'4-mmm 'agiggw 4 A , :gig V MW ' ', W ---,..,.,m.M... - gsm . - -3: H H A B sms , ' 'wx ms-z ms-H Mm gsgassams QQQQESMX '- 59 EEE mjigqgzgikg magg H H sadism E 'UW 1 swans ' 'WE mm ss mai H mm WEEE . B mm Km:-mf Wm , ummm-:min---mi ., ww Wuxi M, - :Eiga mggsims wma' H m E ms ms H B B 3 is ss-ms H mms-E qfgysnm H ,Ewa W , B Emims HL gs Mmm.g5fMHW:g'g'g 55gs wma 'SEEK : .. ., 1 gwffmwfgg-5-sgmwgzm S mf s gm mn an mn n x msn mms mu-Am ss-was may ms ss ummm 5555, M Miiimmn 1155238 5565: smEBLmxm ss QHQQHQQHQEE EE ESS TQTQQE mia- a amass amass msn ms MW, mggxg ENE EZEZEZEQETSEWBWHSEEEWW vW5QETEHHHHQEJQuQ5 mnmmxysvmfxw FRESH mam a ss Em an ms SE mm EE an sum Emi amp, mm was iam. Am BW egg sg EB M H M we E5 ii wx QE? Ei ww ms mn ms an ss gn an as ms mn sum is gf m Eu BE QE M M H H H R H -E H2532 ings X5 Eeinrm if-' mm ,V ms x-fm ss ss a w K ss IL X ss ss :.. ,,... mm ss n ' ,f as EE ss E Es WW www V .E mn ,mx-X www HE? ss-was xi W3 . -Emfag gsswmgsfw- ss H sm mn sm msn mam was mn H ss a sa sf ss Bias sms msn ss a mn mn mam n msd mn' K.. mn mn a am B Q E 5-525 ms a an 5:, ,Q KX E 5 E 5,595 1 ms nm It's not all grades and grind Sas? ADAMS, FRED, Atlanta, Ga. ADAMS, LYNDEL E., Dallas AKRIDGE, PATSY LEE, Houston ALCORN, GERTRUDE, Crossett, Ark. ALEXIS, JEAN, Harahan, La. ALLEN, CHARLES, McKinney ALLEN, MAXINE, Gastonia, N. C. ALLEN, PAT, Beaumont ALLSUP, JIM, Walden ALMEKAKY, LUCY, Houston ALPENFELS, HERB, Wheat Ridge, Colo. AMES, ROSEMARY, Houston ANASTAS, KEN, Mineral Wells ANDERSON, FRANK, Dalton, Ga. ANDERSON, KAREN J., Excelsior, Minn APPLEBERRY, SALLY, Flat River, Mo. ARGABRIGHT, GLEN, Mart ARTHUR, PAUL, West ATKINS, BARBARA, Waxahachie ATKINSON, JO, Baytown AUSLEY, BOYD, Waco AUTREY, JODY, Fort Worth AYCOCK, DOUGLAS, Teague BAILEY, BILLY TOM, Desoto BAILEY, JANE, Burlington, N. C. BAILEY, RAYMOND, Dallas BAIRD, JOHN M., Dallas BAIRD, SYLVIA, Temple BAKER, BETTY RUTH, Gilmer BAKER, BOB, Mineral Wells - BAKER, CAROLYN, Waco BAKER, MARY, Bellmead BAKER, WAYNE, Nacogdoches BALLINGER, MARILYN, Alvarado BANKSTON, CONNIE, Baton Rouge, La. BARBER, MARTHA, Jackson, Miss. BARNES, RITA JANE, DeKalb BARNETT, RICHARD, Gulfport, Miss. BARRERA, CAYETANO, Mission BARRON, DAVID, Amarillo BARRON, SHIRLEY, BARTON, DAVID, JR., Gladewater BARTSCH, EDWARD, Houston BASS, JOEL, Anahuac BATTLES, STEPHEN, Bethalto, Ill. BAUMAN, DAVID, Sulphur Springs BAUMAN, PHYLISS, Gatesville BAYLEY, JERRY, Vicksburg, Miss. BEALL, GAIL, Andalusia, Ala. BEAN, SAMMY, San Antonio BEASLEY, SUZANN, Temple BECK, BILL, Houston BECK, D. NORMAN, Waco BEDSOLE, TERRY, Birmingham, Ala. BEENE, DAVID, Comanche BEENE, SALLY JO, Harrison, Ark. BEGGS, BETTE, Houston BELL, ALMA, Howe BENITEAU, BETTY, San Antonio BENNETT, KALE, Kilgore BENNETT, PAT, San Benito BENNETT, TERRY, Longview BENSON, JERRY, Winters BENSON, PEGGY, Hunt BENTON, MELVIN, Athens BERNARD, JERRY W., Longview BERRY, BOBBIE SUE, Lufkin BERRY, DURWOOD, Salado BERRY, KAREN, San Antonio BERRY. TEDDY, Beaumont BETH, MONA, BEVIL, ADRIENNE, Corpus Christi BIBBY, JERRY, Dallas BICKLEY, MARY, Corpus Christi BINGHAM, ALFRED, Clovis, N. M. BIRD, NOEL T., Jasper BIRD, PHYLLIS, Dewey, Okla. BISHOP, KENT, Memphis, Tenn. BLACK, SARA, Briggs BLACKETER, LARRY, Dallas BLACKMAN, JO ANN, Ballinger BLACKWOOD, NANCY, Dallas ' BLANKEN SHIP, RICHARD, Warren, Okla BLEDSOE, HOYT E., Dallas BLOUNT, DON, Graford BOATWRIGHT, BRYAN, San Antonio BODDEN, JANICE, Houston BOND, SALLY, Humboldt, Tenn. BONDS, CARL, Plainview BONNIE, EDDIE, BONNER, GARY, Springhill, La. BOOTHE, MARILYN, Yoakum BOWERMAN, JEANNETTE, Arlington BOYCE, JERRY ANN, BROOKS, WILLIAM, San Benito 532 -2! 4, QF aa L2 5 'B lg?--2222e222s2:. 2: Q 'U H 'H W H Si H nl .E-mm an -2 JH . .. ,,2..222 i g iig ll ffffiiiif H sfzw iwgky vl- 22 12 rg 5 R - feng 2 X' E ' B-W 2 B Ex2g, 1,' an Q' E .. .. as . .. .. 13' E 2- 9221: ' E E 22, 2 22 2 2 :.: , ff' ' 2.2 -22222 I B 'i ff' T R . B' ' 2222 - 22 2-22-2 :...22-22222. 2222. E 2 : :: 'f:: E. 2., 222155222222 ,. S ., at Q fiiiliilillllilifrlll lf 2 is R Q22 , 'XF' A H B A B E 2 .3 'E R 322: E E n -.22222222--222-22.2222 - 22 2 22 Q- E 2 2, ' 22 -2 A + 1 , BBB Q f ZE S5 5215 2E1' -222 2 A Q YE W 5 2 H 2,5225 2. ,.,.. M .. Bw ,2 gs-zfgw :kr E 22,2252 I an Emgms xx 22.22222 '. mnygjmm awww 2 .,.,. WEBB- -2: -555, 222 s-r-:W - - -.2. 2.2 .2. 5 - E B ml-H B Q QWL BEET mf n-22 22 ima an K w. M .. ' 2 ww 2.2.2.2 . B ws Q Hgh, E BOZMAN, JAMES, Gladewater BRACKIN, GLENDA, Silsbee BRADBURY, JEAN, Cameron BRADDY, MILDRED, Abilene BRANNON, CARL, Atlanta, Ga. BRANNON, LUTHER A., JR., Dallas BRANUM, ELAINE, Monroeville, Ala. BRAWNER, PAT, Houston BRAVO, MARY LOUISE, Las Vegas, Nev. BRENT, CAROL, San Antonio BRIDGES, DENNIS, Steeleville, Ill. BRIGHT, PRESTON, Fort Worth BRITTAIN, KENNETH, Taft BRITTAIN, MARTHA, Taft BROCK, JUNE, Wichita Falls BROCKSMITH, DOTTY, Dallas BROOKS, JOHN O., Smithland BROOKSHIRE, RALPH H., Granger BROWN, BOBBIE, Wills Point BROWN, FRANCIS, Llano . BROWN, JOHN FRANKLIN, Henderson, KI BROWN, JOHNNIE, Electra BROWN, VIRGINIA, Fort Worth BRUCE, SHARON, Amarillo BRUNER, ROBERT, Kerens BRUNSON, ROBERT, Houston BRYAN, DOROTHY JO, Waco I BRYAN, SARA, Hillsboro BRYANT, ELMER, Dallas BUELL, ELIZABETH ANN, Er. Smith, Ark. BUNTE, ALICE, Kankakee, Ill. BUNYARD, WANDA, Liberty BURG, STEPHEN, Dallas BURGISS, BEVERLY, Atlanta, Ga. BURGMANN, LEOLA, Houston BURKE, BONNER, E1 Paso BURKS, CELIA ANN, Port Arthur BURNETT, ELIZABETH, Dallas BURNSIDE, LARRY ANN, Midland BUTLER, ERNEST, Mabanks BUZZARD, ALVIN, Amarillo BYRD, EDWARD L., JR., Florence, S. C. BYRON, SANDRA, Texarkana CAIN, CELIA, Marshall CALVERT, DALE, Corsicana CAMP, ANNA, West Monroe, La. CAMPBELL, ALEXENE, Shreveport, La. CAMPBELL, CAROLYN ANN, Corpus Chri CAMPBELL, KAY, Corpus Christi CANNADAY, HENRY FRANK, Winnsboro CANNATA, SUE, Houston CANON, CARILYN, Waco CARLEY, DENNY, Pasadena CARLOCK, VIVIAN, Shreveport, La. CARMICHAEL, JOHNNY, Montgomery, Ala. CARPENTER, CLARK, Ft. Stockton CARR, RANCE H., Gladewater CASEY, L. D., Lubbock CASTENEAUS, DORIS CERVENKA, LYNDA, Rowena CEZEAUX, ELAINE, Wharton CHAMBERS, SARAH, Tarrant, Ala. CHAPMAN, CAROL, Abilene CHARLTON, TOM, Beaumont CHASTAIN, ANN, Dallas CHLNN, PHILIP, Laaikia, Hawaii CHRISTOPHER, OLGA JEAN, Liberty CLANCY, JAMES N., Shreveport, La. CLARK, BOBBY, Pharr CLARY, VERNA, San Antonio COATES, KENNETH, Greggton COALS, JERRY, Ft. Worth COBB, CASSANDRA,,Semino1e COCHEU, BEVERLY, Houston COCKRELL, JOHN H., Tupelo, Miss. COCKRUN, TROY, Teague COFEEY, GLENNA, Big Spring COEFEY, KENNETH LEE, Idylwood COKER, JEAN, Uvalde COLE, JIMMY, Abilene COLEMAN, DOTTY, Dallas COLLIER, JOE, Phoenix COMER, CAROLINE, Murfreesboro, Tenn. COMER, MARLENE, Waco CONNER, CHARLES, Montgomery, Ala. COOK, JOE, Mission COOK, SHIRLY, Birmingham, Ala. COOKE, MARTHA JO, Baytown COOPER, JOE H. Tucumcara, N. M. COPELAND, DOUG C., Selman City CORDRAY, ILENE, Caldwell COSSEY, WILLIAM G., Wichita Falls COVINGTON, RAY WM., Alvard COX, CAROLE, Baton Rouge, La. COX, JANELL, Livingston COX, MAX, Huntsville was W R ,.f:,- Just most of it 111 CRABBE, SARA, Escondido, Calif. CRAVEY, TOMMIE, Houston CROOKSHANK, JOYCE, Cleveland CROWE, CLAUDE, San Antonio CRUNK, POLLY, Bay City CULLISON, BOB, Turley, Okla. CULP, PAUL, Abilene CULPEPPBR, JOHN, couege station CUNNINGHAM, MARTHA, Waco CURREY, HARVA NELL, Palestine CZARNECK, DONALD, McKeespor DALTON, DENNIS, Olgesby DAME, JOE FRANK, Pine Bluff, Ark DANIEL, BARBARA, Carthage DANIEL, MARTHA, Fairfield DANIEL, SARAH, Atlanta, Ga. DANIELS, B. M. JR., Amarillo DARLING, RICHARD, Smithville DARNELL, JOE, Mart DARR, GWENDOLYN, Gonado DAVIS, BARBARA, Pampa DAVIS, CAROLYN, Austin DAVIS, GWEN, Woodville DAVIS, MARCIA, Mertzon DAVIS, MARY LOU, Austin DAVIS, THOMAS, Hattiesburg, Miss DAY, GAY, Waco DAYLOR, PATSY, Waco DeBERRY, SHIRLEY, Gonzales DeLAWDER, IONA, Pearland DEL REAL, F.A., Waco DENNY, HALLIE ANN, Moody DEVINEY, PAT, Waco DIER, DEAN, DILLARD, MARY SUE, Colorado Ci DILLARD, NANCY ANN, Mexia DILLON, NANCY, Murfreesboro, Te DINGLER, PAL, Austin DoBsoN, SANDRA, shtevepott, La. DOLSON, MARY JO, Thompsons DOSS, CURTIS S., Temple DOWELL, DELLE, Amarillo DOWNS, SUE, Houston DUFF, BETTY JUNE, San Antonio DUNCAN, LARRY, Eagle Lake DURR, MARTHA, Mesquite DYER, CHARLES, Mt. Belview DYER, RITA JOY, Prairie Hill ECK, BILLYE B., La Grange EDDINGS, KEN, Pearland EDMISTON, RICHARD E., San Anto EDWARDS, MARY LOU Spokane 7 3 W EISLER, BARBARA, Port Arthur ELLIOTT, NILON, Houston 112 I t Pa W ELROD, JAMES, Port Neches ENGLAND, JOHN R., DeQueen, Ark. ESCOBAR, ANTHONY, Corpus Christi EVANS, FRANCES, Austin FADAL, MARY, Waco FAIRCHILD, LOUIS, Pasadena FAIRLY, JANE, Waco FAULKNER, SALLIE, Houston FEDERWISCH, BARNEY, Riesel FENSKE, KATHRYN, Mart FERGUSON, WM. THOMAS, Shreveport, La. FIELDS, JUDY, Groom FIKE, BEVERLY, Ft. Worth FISHER, MAURY, Griffin, Ga. FISHER, WAYNE, Cameron FLANAGAN, SANDRA, Mabank FLEMING, SUE, Springhill, La. FLORA, JAMES ANDREW, Brinkley, Ark. FLORES, BARBARA ANN, Lake Jackson FLOWERS, AUBREY, Alice FLOYD LaVOYCE, Marble Falls FLOYD, ROWLAND, Huntsville FORTENBERRY, DONALD, Waco FOSTER, LEON, Cleburne , FRANCIS, GENE, Ft. Worth FREEMAN FREEMAN, FREEMAN, FREEMAN, FRE EMAN , BOB, Fritch JIMMY, Colmesneil MARILYN, Colmesneil PATSY NELL, Troy RALPH, Waxahachie FUHRMAN, JOAN, Austin FURNACE, ROBERT, Manvel GADDIE, JEAN, Corpus Christi GANDY, FRANCIS, Corpus Christi GANN, DARLA ANN, Lovington, N. M. GARDNER, LARRY H., Bradford, Pa. GARIG, BRUCE, Beaumont GARRARD, SAM, High Point, NI C. GAY, JEAN, Dallas GIBBS, NELDA, Athens . GIBSON, CY, Abilene GILBREATH, BETTY, Valley Mills aaa' ' aaa 'UW n - - E ms was Like when the prof gives those assignments 113 To study the classics 114 GILBREATH, MARGARET, Rosenberg GILCHREST, BUDDY, Van GILLIAM, JAMES, Goldwaite GLADDEN, LARRY E., Arkadelphia, Ark. GLASGOW, LORENE, Granite City, Ill. GLASSCOM, ANNE, Troy GLENN, EARL, Elmore, Ala. GOMBRELL, JAN, GOODNO, MARGARET, Farmington, N. GOODRICH, SARAH, San Antonio GOODWIN, BLANCH, Waco GOOLSBY, JANICE, Highlands GOUND, CLARENCE, Nacogdoches GRABEIN, NANCY, Cameron GRAIG, CAROL, Little Rock, Ark. GRANBERRY, FRANK, Crockett GRAVES, LYNDA, Mart GRAVES, VIRGINIA, Wichita Falls GRAYLESS, RAYMOND LEE, Richmond GREEN, CARLA PAYE, Minden, La. GREEN, JOAN, Houston GREEN, MARY NELL, Crawford: GREENWELL, JEAN, Wilson, Ark. GREGG, WILLIAM J., Nashville, Tenn. GREGORY, NORMA JEAN, San Antonio GREGORY, PAT, Waco GRESHAM, ANITA JA, Cheyenne, Wyo. GRIFEING, SHERRY, Blytheville, Ark. GRIMM, JOSEPH E., West GROSSENBACHER, MARGE, Waco GUDERIAN, DONALD ELTON, Waco GUTHRIE, EARLE, Waco HAGGARD, DON, Fort Worth HALBERT, JOYCE, San Benito HALL, JOANN, Houston HALL, VIVIAN, Memphis, Tenn. HAMM, CLARENCE, Wink HANKAL, BILL, Weslaco HANKIN S, DELORES, Raymondville HARGRAVE, SUE, Dallas HARKINS, LEE, Vernon HARRINGTON, ARELICE, l ,II M. t - a , J HARRINGTON, BARBARA, .Weslaco HARRIS, AVERIL, Et. Worth HARRIS, SHIRLEY, Palestine HARRISON, EARL, Corpus Christi HARTMAN, JIM, Denver, Colo. HARVEY, LURAL, Caldwell HATTER, JOE RAY, Moody HATTER, ERNESTINE, Moody HAWKINS, JACQUELINE, Coolidge HAWTHORNE, JIMMY, Port Neches HAYDEN, HELEN, Waco HAYES, RONDA, Rotan HEAD, FRANCES, Houston HEARD, DAN, Rusk A HEATH, KAY, Waco HENDERSON, SAMMIE LOU, Georgetown HENDRICKS, PHILIP A., Sacto, Calif. HENRY, ED L., Jonesboro, Pa. HENSON, OTIS LEE, Pecos HENSON, RALPH, Borger HERBERT, STEPHEN, Waco HERRING, GEORGE, Mineral Wells HERRITAGE, ART, Hot Springs, Ark. HERVEY, MADELEINE, Temple HEWITT, MARILYN, Tomball HICKS, JOE, Little Rock Ark. HIGHTOWER, BETTY, Houston HIGHTOWER, JUDY, Oklahoma City HILL, BEVERLY, Valley Mills HILL, JOHN D., Sumner HILL, MARTHA, Port Arthur HILLEGEIST, BOBBY, Houston HINDES, DOROTHY RAY, Charlotte HITCHCOCK, JAMIE, Galveston HITT, HERBERT, Waxahachie HODGES, BILLY, Ft. Worth HOGAN, CAROLYN, North Little Rock, HOGAN, PEGGY, Big Spring HOLDER, GLENNA, Cleburne HOLDER, MARIANNE, Grand Prairie HOLLADAY, NAN, Forsan HOLLAND, RICHARD H., Odessa HOLLIDAY, SALLY, Houston HOLLINGSWORTH, SANDRA, Laurel, M HOLLOWAY, JOYCE, Longview HOLT, BARBARA, Waller HONEYCUTT, BONNIE, Waco HOOD, CAMILLE, Belzoni, Miss. HOOD, RICHARD, Houston HOPKINS, SARAN, Waco HORN, HERBERT, Hubbard HOUSTON, JAMES, Pescagoula, Miss. HOUSTON, OLIVIA, Ereer HOUSTON, THOMAS, Waco 115 Ar iss. a E HOWARD, ALLEN WESLEY, JR., Ennis HOWELL, HOWELL, HOWELL, HOWERS, DOUGLAS, Kerens JAMES, Waco WINETTA JANE, Hemphill CHARLOTTE, Houston HUEFMAN, JERRY, Ft. Worth HUGGINS, BARBARA, Waco HUNT, CAMILA, Austin HUNT, WELDON, Springhill HUTSON, FRED, Dallas HYATT, BARBARA, San Antonio INGILAM, DON, Portales, N. M. INGRAM, STANLEY, Dallas IRVINE, JOYCE, Port Arthur IVEY, JAN, Gladewater JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, JAMES, LO LINDA SAMMIE, Houston WILLIAM B., Thornton NNIE, Hearne JEANES, BILL, Waco V JENNINGS, MARGARET, Abilene JOBE, NOE JOHNSON, JOHN SON, JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON, JONES, BA JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES JONES, JONES, L CAROL, Waco AVA, Jonesboro, Ark. CAROLYN, Atlanta, Ga. GERALD Waco I JAMES Af, Hobbs, N. M. MARGARET, Teague 1 ROY JACK, Odessa SCOTTIE, Decatur, Ga. RBARA, Waco CLAUDE, Detroit, Mich. GLORIA, Longview JANET, Port Arthur , JEANIE, Augusta, Ga. KAY, Houston PHIL, Gladewater JONES, THEISS L., Abilene JORDAN, BETTE JO, Alice JUDD, ROY, Vernon KAINER, J OYCE, San Antonio KEELING, NAN, Harrison, Ark. KEEPERS, HUGH E., Dallas KEHL, JACK W., JR., Walton KEITH, THOMAS, Rosenberg KELLEY, JOAN KELLY, LOUISE, Alvarado KELLEY, MARGARET, LaFeria KELLY, JANET, Shreveport, La. KENDRICKS, BETTY, Shreveport, La. KENNEDY, JOHN, Livingston KENNEDY, MYRNA, Dayton KENNEN, FRANCES, Cameron KENT, CHARLES, McAllen KEYS, RO' 116 SANNAH, Marshall KAY, DOMINICK G., Madisonville KEYS, JAMES, Marshall KIESLING, BOBBY RAY, New Braunfels KIM, JOHN KIINIDADE, SAMMIE, Waco KING, BERTRAM E., Atlanta, Ga. KINGERY, LINDA, San Diego, Calif. KIRBY, CELIA, Houston KIRBY, EVELYN, Houston KIRCUS, EUGENE, Shreveport, La. KIRKLAND, JIMMIE ANN, Humble KIZER, CAROLYN, Waco f KNAP, CAROLYN, Austin KNIGHTSTED, DIANE, Abilene KNOX, MYRON, Falfurrias KOSAREK, WANDA DEAN, Temple KREMER, CHUCK, Center KUHN, BERLEE, Beaumont KUNTZ, RICHARD, Camden, Ark. LACEWELL, KATHERINE, Jacksboro LAIRD, JAMES, Tenaha LAMBERT, MALCOLM, Hattiesburg, Miss. LANCASTER, JERE, Granbury LARY, GARLAND, Mission LASEITER, ANN, Cleburne LATIMER, KENNETH, Ft. Worth LAWLES, MONTE, Velanco LAWRENCE, BEVERLY SUE, Sweeney - LAWRENCE, JANICE, Dalhart LAWRENCE, MARION, Chattanooga, Tenn. LAWRENCE, RUSTY, Bethesda, Md. LAWSON, SHERMAN, Penelope LEACH, EDDIE, Clovis, N. M. LeBARON, DIXIE, Lufkin LEDBETTER, GAIL, Birmingham, Ala. LEE, ANN, Waco LEHR, WILLIAM E., Waco LeNEEVEU, DON, Amarillo LENGEFELD, CHRIS, Coleman LEU, JIMMIE, Houston LEWIS, AUDRY, Alief LEWIS, MARILYN, San Antonio ,5 55 , 2555 2:-5332:-mf E 'H . H Us ' or great works of art a is E is H an E 'Vf a -at wa wx an is - is W vm is E a is is is 4-. B. as ms n is B- an fu n .h SB ,Ev I is an B as was an is amamagkxwlmil Ea - A a is is as Q an ms' B W is S, an xi .Q ' , W n in w . mg mam , an . H an is tl , ii It's really enough to make ya Crack-up LIGHTSEY, MELVA, Jonesboro LILES, JERRY, Houston LINDQUIST, DON, Houston LOCKWOOD, BOB, Knoxville LOETIN, JeDEANE, Houston LONG, BRUCE, Spur LONG, CHARLIE, Roaring Springs LONG, SUE, Groesbeck LONG, TROY, Baytown LONGACRE, GAYE, Abilene LONGARIA, FRANCES, Ft. Worth LORD, GAIL, Dallas LOTT, INEZ, Houston LUDKE, RALPH, Vicksburg, Miss. LUNDQUIST, MARVIN, Portland, Ore LYNCH, LARRY, Jacksonville, Fla. LYNN, LINDA, Ft. Worth MCAMIS, LaRUE, Waco MCCALLUM, BEVERLY, Waco MCCARLEY, CECIL E., San Antonio MCCARLEY, GENE, Pasadena MCCARRON, DAVID L., Taft MCCARTER, CALVIN, Corpus Christi MCCHRISTY, WANDA, Dallas MCCLENDON, EDNA, Shreveport, La. MCCOLLOUGH, KAY, Et. Worth MCCORMICK, LAURA, Abilene MCCRACKEN, EUGENE, Graham MCCREARY, ALICE, Ft. Lewis, Wash. MCCREARY, ROBERT, Pasadena MCCUISTION, LINDA, Beaumont MCCULLOCH, SONDRA, New Iberia, l MCDONALD, ANN, Ballinger MCDONALD, FRANK, Beaumont MCDONALD, MARY, Navasota MCFARLAND, KAY, Homer, La. MCGAI-IEY, MILLER, San Angelo MCGAUGHEY, JERRY, Waco MCGHEE, CAROLYN, Houston MCGOWEN, PAT, Dallas MCKINLEY, BILL MCKINNEY, BETTY, Santa Cruz, Calif. :airs MCLENDON, ROBERT B., Crockett MCMAHAN, LINDA, Dallas MCMURRY, STANLEY, Abilene MCMURTRY, SUE, Waco MCNEIR, JEAN, Houston MCVOY, MARCIA, San Antonio MADDOX, BOB, Avondale, Ga. MAJOR, JOSEPH, San Diego, Cal. MALCOLM, EDWARDIL., Belle Glade, Fla. MALLAHAN, HAROLD S., MALMBERG, JIM, Beaumont MANNIN, MARLENE, Houston MARBERRY, FRED, Mem MARKO, EL FREIDA, Austin MARLAR, JANICE, Jonesboro, Ark. 'MARRS, ANN, Houston MARSHALL, DWAIN, Temple MARSHALL, TOMMY, Joinerville MARTELL, BARBARA, Orange MARTIN, MARTIN CAROL ANN, Corpus Christi , CHARLOTTE, Longview MARTIN, DONALD C., Houston MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MASON, MASSEY, MASSEY, MASSEY, MASSEY, JAMES, Nederland JERRY, Houston CHESTER, Vernon AVIS, Alice CLARA, Houston DON, Gainesville VIRGINIA, Llano MAUK, RICHARD, Waco MAXWELL, JILL, Western Springs, MAY, JACKIE, Lorena MAYNARD, BARRY W., Waco MEADOWS, MARILYN, Mountain Lakes, MEARS, CAROLYN, Houston MEDCALF, ROBERT S., Indianapolis, Ind. MEYER, JOHN, Houston MEYERS, ELIZABETH, Beaumont MILLER, CHARLES RAY, Crosby MILLER, ROBERT A., Houston MILLER, THOMAS M., Houston MILLING, JANELL, Houston MILLS, GENE, Birmingham, Ala. MINTON, RACHEL, Hemphill MINTS, MARLENE, Houston MITCHELL, ANN MORGAN, Cleburne MITCHELL, CAROL, Galveston MITCHELL, B., Ft. Stockton MITCHELL, SUE, Grand Prairie MOHLER, PATRICIA, Corpus Christi MOODY, MARTHA, Waco MOORE, CLYDE, Waco MOORE, FAITH ANN, Tyler 119 HAROLD, Mineral Wells Ill. N MOORE, JOHN, Victoria MOORE, ROBERT E., San Antonio MOORE, WELDON, Kerens MORELAND, DONALD, Ropersville MORRIS, DONNA, Eunice, La. MORLEY, MARSHA, Hollis, Okla. MOULDER, MARGARET, Liberty MUGG, MARTHA, San Antonio MURPHY, DANIEL, Houston MURPHY, JOHNNY, Liberty MURPHY, PAT, Dallas NALL, BEVERLY, Houston NALL, NANELL, San Antonio NAVARRO, RICHARD, Waco NEAL, ANN, Memphis, Tenn. NELSON, FRANCES, Port Arthur NELSON, PATSY, Dallas NETTLETON, SALLY, Dallas NEUBAUER, JOHN THOMAS, Waco NICHOLS, MIKE, Corpus Christi NIEMEYER, JAMES, Waco NOBLES, DELORES NOLEN, CONNIE, Lamesa NORMAN, GAYLE, Austin NORMAN, LAURA, Mineral Wells NORSWORTHY, KAY, Vernon NORTH, BYRON, Houston NORTHCUTT, JANICE, Mission OATES, STELLA, Lnsnnn OCHESKEY, LORA LEE, Carlsbad, N. M ODEN, JERRY, Logansport, La. ODOM, CHARLES, Houston ODOM, GEORGE, Mansfield, Ark. OLIVO, ROBERTA, Denver City O'NEAL, DON, Et. Worth O'NEAL, JOHN, Dallas ORIEL, VIRGINIA, San Bernadino, Cal. PAINTER, LUCIA, Nocona PALMER, JIMMY, Dallas. PARKER, CARLINE, Odessa PARNELL, ANN, Ftf Worth PARROTT, LELAND, Cleveland, Tenn PATTERSON, LARRY, Indianapolis, Ind. PATTERSON, SANDRA, San Antonio PATTILLO, PAT, Dallas PATZIG, DENNIS, Tulia PAVLICA, JOY, Flatonia PAYNE, BILL, Dallas PAYNE, ELIZABETH, Malvern, Ark. PEARSON, JOHN, Cleburne PENTECOST, CAROLYN, San Perlita PETERS, POWELL, Bellville PETTY, ERRY, Mt. Pleasant PEVE L , FRANCES, Port Arthur 1:61 120 ss PFANNSTIEL, MAURINE, San Antonio PHILLIPS, GRACE, Houston PHILLIPS, WILLIAM ROBERT, Tyler PIERCE, JEANNETTE, Memphis PITTS, CAROL, Grandview PLASEK, EMIL W., JR., West POLLARD, PAT, Amarillo PONDER, TEDDIE, Bellaire POPE, ROGERS, Overton POPE, THERESA, Tyler PORTER, CAROLYN, Gilmer POSEY, RANDAL, Amarillo POWELL, BOONE, Dallas PRATHER, ROBERT, cum PRESSLY, NELL, Dallas PRESSON, GEORGE R., Portsmouth, va. PRICE, WILLIAM R., Winter PRIDDY, WILLIAM E., Bellaire PRIDGEON, JAMES, Temple PUCKETT, JOHN W., Mineola PUCKETT, PRISSY, Wichita Falls PUGH, CAROLYN, Ft. Worth PUTMAN, SHIRLEY, Denver, Colo. PYBURN, RICHARD, Shreveport, La. PYEATT, LYNN, Nazareth RAINES, RAYMOND, Plano RAMSAUR, BILL, Atlanta, Ga. RANGE, CARLA BETH, Muleshoe READ, DAVID, Big Spring REED, RITA, Houston REEVES, JACK, Abilene REID, MARTHA, Woodville REYNOLDS, KAROLYN, Bellaire RHODES, SANDRA, Madisonville RICHARDSON, CARLA SUE, Madisonville RICHARDSON, LEN RICHIE, JANICE, Winters RILEY, CAROL, Lufkin RILEY, WANDA, Houston ROBERTS, BARBARA, El Paso ROBERTSON, JOLENE, Round Rock ROGERS, ANN, Corpus Christi I E, E:51i:5:-ia , E 3 1222 z' H -srvisksns '- . ug: . or go for long walks in the rain 121 ,BME or stand in the snow, hoping to catch pneumonia . . . 122 ' 1 ROGERS, ANN, Angleton ' ROGERS, BETTY, Shreveport, La. RUMPH, BETTY, Ft. Worth RUSK, CHAQRLES, Texas City RUSSELL, JOHN ' RUTLEDGE, JAMES, Dallas SAFFLE, SHIRLENE, Waco SALE, RICHARD, Richmond, Va. SALK, NANCY, Milwauke, Wis. SALLEY, JACKIE, Shreveport, La. SALMANS, LARRY, Hanston, Kan. SAN MIGUEL, MARY HELEN, Temple SANCETTA, MARY ANN, Waco SANDERS, GENE, Mineral Wells SANDERS, JERRY, Cleburne SANTOS, RUBEN, San Antonio SAVAGE, CAROLYN, Dallas SAVAGE, CHARLES C., New Boston SAVAGE, RICHARD, Waco SAWYER, CAROLYN, Mt. Pleasant SAXON, ELIZABETH ANN, Richland S SCARBOROUGH, REBECCA, Houston SCHAFER, LORA ANN, Texhoma SCHANEN, ROBERT, Robstown SCHNOKER, CHRISTIE, Vernon SCHUBERT, JANIS A., Shreveport, La. SCOTT, JOHN, Midland SEAGO, SHIRRY DELL, Waco SEAL, TERRY, Houston SEALS, ANN JOY SEALS, BARNEY, Waco SEDBERRY, JANE, Nashville, Tenn. SEELY, DAVID, Yoakum SELLERS, SALLY ANN, Decatur SHANNON, KEN MAVIS SHAW, BETH, Marlin SHEFFIELD, JOHN R., Hardin SHELTON, BETTY, Karens SHELTON, ROBERT SHIPP, JERRY, Minden, La. SHIPP, RUTH ANN, Waco SHIREY, JACK, Beaumont i Ewan E SHIRLEY, BILL, Highlands SHOEMAKER, NELLWYN, Longview SHORT, SHORT, SIBERT, DWIGHT NORRIS, Silsbee FRANCES, Lovington, N. M. MARTHA, Crockett SILTON, MARGARET ' SILVA, ABBIE, Velarde, N. M. SIMMONS, LARRY, Lufkin SIMMONS, PEGGY, Houston SIMMS, JAMES, E., Cleburne SINCLAIR, LONNIE, Sulphur Springs SMART, CARLETON, San Angelo SMITH, BOBBIE, Monroe City SMITH, GILBERT, Anson SMITH, HUBERT, Houston SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH, Houston SMITH, NANCY, Hot Springs, Ark. SMITH, PAT, Eunice, La. SMITH, TOMMY, Houston SMITH, WILLIE, Flint, Mich. SNEED, R. F., Denison SPINDELL, KAY, Longview SPRABERRY, JOHN PARISH, O'Donnell SPURLIN, BOBBY, Mart STAHL, DIANNE, Gonzales STANDIEER, CAROLYN, Meridian STAPLES, CAROLYN, Piggott, Ark. STEEVES, ROGER JAY, BEULAH, Wichita Falls BARBARA, San Angelo STEPHENS, STEPHENS, DON, Borger JANET, Houston MILTON, Borger STEREK, JERALD STILES, SANDRA, Wheeler STOENER, LYNDA, Huntsville STEPHENS, STEPHENS, STEPHENS, STOESSER, SANDRA, Dayton STONE, JO ANN, Marlin STRICKLAND, CHARLES L., Alvin STUART, MARTHA, Galveston SUGGS, PERRY, Texarkana SULLIVAN. PATRICIA SUTTON, DELORES, Nacogdoches SWINT, RICHARD, Paris SYKES, DONALD RAY, Dawson TOGUE, GLEN, Anthony, Kan. TAGAWA, DONALD, Honolulu, Hawaii TANBUSLY, BRUCE J., Roswell, N. M. TANNER, BARBARA, Highlands TANNER, GEORGE, Waco TATE, GAYLORD, Muleshoe TAYLOR, HELEN, Eastland TAYLOR, NELL, Waco TAYLOR, TOMMY, Clarksville 123 TEDDIE, BOB J., Houston TENBERG, BETTY, Kenedy THEDFORD, FREDDYE, Hemphill THOMASON, BEVERLY, Livingston THOMPSON, BETTY, Bishop THOMPSON, SUE, Howe THOMPSON, WAYNE, Temple THORNTON, PAT, Port Arthur THORNTON, PEGGICLARE, Liberty THWEATT, MARY, Saudi, Arabia TIERCE, JEANELLE, Ganado TILLMAN, MASSIE, Corpus Christi TIPPING, EDGAR W., Dallas TIPPS, JAMES, Knoxville, Tenn. TIPTON, RONALD, Iiloresville TOWNSEND, SANDY, Amarillo TRAPP, JIM, Tupelo, Miss. TROYER, CHARLES W., Hutchinson, Kan TSENG, GEORGE, Singapore, China TUGWELL, DONNA, Levelland TURNER, EMERSON, Houston TURNER, LILA, Big Spring TURNER, OSCAR, Dallas UPSHAW, BETTY, Stamford VANCE, BETTYE, Dallas VAUGHAN, JOHN, Dallas VESTAL, VANCILLE, Valley View VIA, JOHN, Meridian, Miss. VICKERY, BARBARA, Hubbard VIGNESS, RUTH, Larefia VINCENT, RONALD, Denison - VINSON, RONNIE, Dallas VOIGT, JAMES, Phoenix, Ariz. WADLE, RICHARD, Waco WAKEFIELD, JO RIETA, Waco WALKER, JANE, Lampasas WALLACE, JESSIE JUAN, Gatesville WALKER, SANDRA, Teague WALTER, JANET, Abilene WALTERS, JANE, Ft. Worth WARD, ALBERT, Sonora WARE, JOHN BROADMAN, Harlingen WARMATH, JERRY, Knoxville, Tenn WARRICK, BONNIE SUE, Miami Beach WATERS, BILL, Pecos WATSON, CAROLYN, Dallas WATSON, SANDRA, Spur WATSON, WINIFRED, Pampa WEATHERALL, ANN, Electra WEATHERS, BRENDA, Brownfield WEDEL, TOM, Bellevue, Tenn. WELLS, MARGARET, Killeen WENSLEY, JOHN RILEY, Longview WEST, BOBBY, McGehee, Ark. 124 WHITE, RAYMOND, Hollis, Okla. WHITMAN, WES, Ft. Stockton WICKER, ANNETTE, Houston WIENBROER, GENE, Barger WIGGENS, NELL, Plymouth, Fla. WILCOX, FRANK, Dallas WILCOX, JANEDA, Midland WILHITE, MARGIE, Round Rock WILKERSON, BARBARA, Purmela WILLIAMS, ANDY, Pensacola, Fla. WILLIAMS, C. M., Waco WILLIAMS, ROSE, Lamesa WILLIAMS, SAMMY JO, Gatesville WILLIAMSON, GEORGE, Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAMSON, MARTHA LOU, Port Arthur WILSON, ELEANOR, Memphis, Tenn. WILSON, PAT, Orange WINFORD, MARY, Minden, La. WINN, BARBARA, Tyler WINSTEAD, FRANCIS, Gulfport, Miss. WISEMAN, JOELLA, Anaheim, Calif. WISEMAN, JOHN, Cleburne WOFFORD, JERRY, Cooksville WOLFE, NORA, Houston WOOD, BETTY, New Orleans, La. WOOD, CHARLES, Albuquerque, N. M. WOOD, ELIZABETH, Charleston, S. C. WOOD, FOREST, Teague WOODARD, WANDA, Marlin WRIGHT, GAYLE, Abilene WROTEN, LOIS ANNE, Houston WYLIE, MARY, Henderson YAGI, DICKSON, Hilo, Hawaii WESTER, DOUGLAS, Waco WHEAT, WALTER, Mesquite WHEAT, SUE, Mesquite WHEATLEY, CLAIRE, Jacksonville WI-IEELESS, LUCY, Saszinaw WHITAKER, JOY, Wills Point WHITE, HAL, Coral Gables, Fla. WHITE, KENNETH. Hollis, Okla. WHITE, MELBA JOYCE, Cason B so you can sack-out in a nice, quiet hospital ward. 125 an ss E Q E S aw ms Em B B s mn ss W m mmm la la nm a wa ss --- r,-......-.1 -Dr ' a ss EE E QQ ss ss ss ms a E mn mass an an E H5255 'A SEQ-:LG jfgfwgzg M Em, H Eg ESS H a a E as Q, mmim mw- ss we as-rg? me :Pg H ang H, WEEE Elwgi ,Us Bi?Q www :mga nm E we E W Em wg, , we ESE QW: amass nga E nm mm-ss H2555 aa Hg? Tlx E Q asf H HQ ESB! ww mm. ZW? mfr ESQ mg NEST EEE? awe? H, HQ as 55 HQ? Wu' E QE. sw., mail me gd 'mu msn mag- s Q- New? spy mmm: amsf ss Don t you wish everyone did? 126 YELVINGTON, MARGARET, Boerne I YELVINGTON, JACK, New Smyrna, Fla YORK, KAY, Dallas YOUNGBLOOD, FRANK, Jasper YOUNGBLOOD, JOHN, Dallas YOCHAM, DONNA V., Amarillo I use Dial. . . -3v m msn HA as --V - .n B NY? mm Q. mn as BARFIELD, JERRE ANN, W m Vffug' 75's M ' 7455511 H, gg ,gl Miami ss : ' mms . 5- ' umm A rss- Y- E gm I aff Q l..Ff'Q Q' ,B we M 4-' - 1 .'.f ' ffm E V35 E , YS 5 n2wEms-1 H E L 'D u 2 ' I EH I E HB 2222.22 222 1 22 W 22 22 n 22222 2 E 22 22 22 2' 2 .22 22 v' Nh 2, 222.2 2 22 HM2222 . 2 2 2 , 222 2 . vs 3 -Hmmsw 39222232 225 2 22 2 2 EQQQZ22 22 1225.55 ?WW 22 m2f 22 2 M- 2 Y 22 I Q ' f 22 2 Ham 2m H2222 gs? 2:22 222222, 22? 525335115 E,E5'222222223'x2- JE 222 22222222 2222 22 2222 ' . 2 22153. 22222 M2 222222 5222, E EH . ,2, Z2 2222223222222 QSEHA 2252221 52 - 125222 2 5.2222 232222 22322 Eg 5232222223523 E22 2 222522 'Q E222 . 2 , 2222 H.m I EKKB 2 ' 232, W gggs ' mgmgm yn 2 MWMW M SBE 5525222-gpmwgm :G-22222225223 SCHOOL GP BUSINESS EE 1 -.2 ww S 2222222 22 I wish to extend heartiest congratulations to the splendid class of 1956, one of the very best that the School of ,Business has ever been privileged to graduate. It is a pleasure to report sub- stantial progress in the strengthening of the faculty, and fur- ther improvement in the quality of the instructional program. During the past year, significant progress has been made with- out publicity or fanfare in the fund raising campaign for a new modern School of Business Building. Thanks to the gene- rosity of a small group of dedicated supporters of this pro- ject, cash and subscriptions now aggregate more than s555o,ooo. Students and faculty alike contemplate further continued growth and progress of the Baylor School of Business. Aldon S. Longgj! Dean Lf' 128 m xi nm n-as as' an Q an we EMERSON O. KE Accounting Department H mwe gwm H ss a ' rv na Thomas Statistics DR. RALPH T. GREE Economics Department new Bama me H Ev? ss E E za ps s in H H H B H W B 1 H B H . H Q , :B E ,,?- v , ,Z Ries 1 time P alanigf i5i??Ek, EEF M31 .-:-2:5 m ' 'f::5:5 132' .3:3 :x Q E E ag , H -. Q, ,,,. E , V E B B SS I . ' is 3 5 B H , H B E E an mn M. .... N mt W ,- mi- amiga Q 4 . sf' waijgggm i sg S E'9Z5fVfE :,Q'ea 5wg HW is :Emi nwmEggiQ5m sam H ang sm gum mm me E an na as ww 'E an mf? gms M ms WM ah Kam BW 2223 215 51 Q Ea ig? xg.: H 5 5 Z if gee XE: mf: M T W H suse an aaa as a as mn as a E B was ax-fm naw aww W- LHWEME KNEE EQ ima' H mmf- H my my ss tx an a an an Langford mm ESE E as W ma m-S -555 ss w WK a If mf my 3 xx zqs az H, ss ss ima Km na ummm E me sggm as M fa hQQif Bef. 4 fum. mam a ss an mmm pm ss ss annum ACULTY 1 wa a H ms Mmm as-wgswaa gamxaa me B sa mam gms ma as as a . Kan Zxlwas armani 1 is Km ss a sm .mmm was ma Streetman Holmes Feldt Cox SEER E was ,mn ng., w Ewa ma :iam Caldwell de Boer Ferguson Ennis m,-an ss EE mat W ELS --mg Wm, . Est as angs- QEKH HERB mama H mamma ss a an was ma WNV was as W H mam SSW H was- KX gamma M fa an E ARCH W. H Director of Placement Center H Haha was swam -asm ss me wmmw an an na ng H B 'H as sims W ww H. fm mmm na 555 ima mm mmm mm mm- -:ffm-m, Sm m :-:-:-::z:2:r:-:-:::.-:rs S E mm E m m m M m Z M mm m m ,mmm L aa: m mm -' . . m mm mm m W E m mlmqm iii? m ...., . ... t em zmmmm egmii QNX! E:. NEW msm mm m E 133mm P95 555252 E my m W mmm m mmgmmm mmm-mmm m m Q mmf m fm? mmm E B Kg? EEE mmm mm J' f ws? W m Q m Q m m m m m m gm? 'ff m mm ,M ,t .-.1 5 mmE Timm: J H mm ,SEQRES ms 5 J B H m mm m m mi m km 12 N5 1 Rasner Insurance y m mm, Hmmm gsm mmmm Smith Business La mmim in .mmmsmmmm H-H S H E m ,mmmmg mmme m m m mmgmrm m 2335? m'-Wm lm- mr mmm mmf mf m mm m m mm mm mm m m mm mm m m m m ,A--N- H. W Management Department m m m ma - mm-vm mg ch Q m m . mi E3 lim muggfg m E E m m 3 M W ESL m T midm mm -' mm W mm mmmmmwm m EJE! m mmm m ,mm hm EWR. Qm E BB mm QB Mm EIL S. FOSTER Marketing Department mm.-,mmm-im -mmm mm mm -1 mu. Marley 4 1 mmm. 1 mgmmmmmmm msimmm mm m aim- mmmmmmm mg-mm-mm up KEY mfm Mm? mmm- wmv Mmm mm Sw m mmgm mmmmmmgmm m wmx-im-mg! 'mmwmzi m mxflfm E H Hmm . mi m mmm SEEEEQ. mW'!EfZ.H:E3Zii Swag . m ga Mwmmmmmmwii m EX EEK HH mis. miami m' mrem m-me Zim m m m m mm mm m .mmmmmm m gsm-aim mm W mgm mm magma I., mem. Em' ., .....,af.,- W'W E mm-mm SW mmm W m .. .. im J -ZH 2 5 5 P , gmmhgmm Qi, . m Qmm : Pima H I mt .. I S5 ER., mmm I I 1?.a .m :. wan E m , m-mmm-m .f W mmm K- Bi! 38 m'm Fixx mmm mlim HQ ml, Ka -mimmmnzzgvfiggm E mm m vm- m.-mmmf, mgfmgmmmmm mf-vm W, mmmgm- mmxm Mmm mm mm - m E 1 E m . um T msmzm m m W 5 . m-mm mx m 5, m m m m -. m Ee SE SS mwsrmm W, E A..-.mmm , ,,,. . .:. H m m- mm-V K. mmmcm W m an am .A mmm em mrgn gmfmmm mfs-Uimgm mm? S mm sayin-m -Wm' 2' -W f' mmmm mga Q mm mmmm mms mzmm um m mmmg mm? mm E Eff E Q ff H 'EE F:-1 mgmgzm w ff img 5 . .1 mm m m m m ' gm m . Emma H m g mm .. ,.,. T Q W m 1,3 ' mm K, gg' ' 4 g 35mmm:L-Wmmmmifg m ggi Q gt, . m .ml m mmm I I A mm m m H fit: mm -mmmgii gmt' M mm W 'H W if :za ::. 5 -I: Ifl, . 1 gig m m me If- H ,, m m m at l :: : mm :Q gf sq E E mm m m fi ,gan ,I -:.':.v 3'-Q ..9:.,., 1-x gg Q m m E sew m 3 51535555 m m m mm WQHUYEG F mmm EM m . mwgifu -- A ,.9- mmm , - mm M em M we S5 -- mm-M 5... t.: m -EH 3.1 ,m E m T :.:...:.:E21:.: :s' ms B 3.3 W3 E :.:, F fm 3 ,::: :- H - :.: I m-mfef 1115 m mm H lg' .- SS F13 mm m B mmga mm B X HH E X ms Eimm Z E m 5 gm Rm m ,fx E594 in m m aww m m H mmgf Q m m Z m E 1 m m jmmm m 'f Em H ,m m mm Q Egg FJ-iggm mr w is em m f kg Sm me Q m gmsm mfg? S m S m memes:-3 Bm ,E . Q 2 5 :FAH 45 ,315 Carroll Longnecker Parsons Statistics mm , m m I anim mmmm mm mmmm H mwms-am T Q m m m mwmgzgm mmm -mmmm-mm- 'Nmfm1.mfmfmmmEjm,.meEgN fmfmlmmmimds mm mmm- img Mmemmm m m mmm m W mmm m mmm ETH m m mmam mmm mai WNW mmm mlwmmmfw mm ggpzmm N25-vw' Bemmm mmmgwl W aim H mmm mir Hmmm mhfmm Wm mi-5 REQ-LE gsm kzmmlizgmgg mggxmmmgwgig EW mmiig m mee NEWER! W-A E! .m .mm ,H mfmm F 1 .mms n .mmm.W Qty. mmw E BSS mm mmmmmm WX . ZF' mmf? mmm mth? mgS?iTR mms! m m m m H 3 mmm m E gangs mggim- szyiwxm wt m Ragsdale EDNA L. GREGG Office Administration EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council of the School of Business has com- Keeping in mind this purpose, the Council has sponsored a pleted its sixth year as a representative body of the Busi- t tea for faculty and students, outstanding speakers in the ness School students. The purpose of this organization is to business fieldg and tours to industrial enterprises in the Dal- promote fellowship between faculty and the student body, las area. As a climax to this year's activities the Annual both in the School of Business and the University generally. School of Business Banquet was held in the Drawing Room of the Union Building. The oilicers elected for the 1955-56 year are: President, Frank Gabriel, Secretary, Peggy Swartz, Councilmen: John Willcer- son, Coralyn Roberson, Ann Pursleyg Stu- dent Congress Representative, Katherine Furguson. Struzding: Gabriel, Furguson, Wilkerson. Seated: Pursley, Swartz, Roberson. ggi in lisa Eg E . New Masai-H ' Agia sayings sagF A s ta.mm H was ' 1- an Business School editors James Rotan and Sarah Parker take a break after a long session of yearbook work to admit it wasn't so bad after all -now that it is all over. 131 X a Q a Q4 E ma a ABERNATHY, JAMES K. ........ Walnut springs Management ACKLEN, MARY KATHRYN ...... I . . . Texas City Business Education, Ofliice Administration-Phi Gamma Nu, President, Vice-President. Secretary, Historian. ALEXANDER, GEORGE .......,........... Waco Mana ement APPISEBY, EDWARD H. ................... Waco Management-Delta Sigma Pig Baylor-Waco Club ARNOLD, WILLIAM P. .......... ...... C leburne General Business-Student Football Trainer. BAKER, BESSIE MAE ..................... Waco Business Education-Phi Gamma Nu, Treasurer. BAKER, CLYDE E. ...... ' ......... Memphis, Tenn. Marketing-Esquireg Student Congress. BARTON, MAXINE .......... . . . . .Gladewater Oiiice Administration. BEAVERS, RICHARD G. . . . .......... . . Otto BOWMAN, JAMES L. . . . . . Enterprise, Ala. BOWERMAN, ALICE .... ...... A rlington Office Administration. BOYD, LUTHER IRA . . . . . . Hearne Accounting. BRACKEN,' WILLIAM EARL .......,....... Waco Pre-Law-Delta Sigma Pig Arnold Society, ROTC. BRADLEY, THOMAS KEITH . . . Lake Milton, Ohio Accounting. BRADY, JESSE EDWARD . . . General Business. BROOKS, HAROLD LEE . . Management. BROWN, KENNETH RAY .. Accounting. BRUNSON, JOHN ....... Pre-Law. BUCKALEW, DON A. .. BUFORD, DORMAN . . . Management. f BUIE, CLIFFORD BENNETTE General Business. EURKS, GERALD L. ....... . Accounting. BYRD, JACK CLIFFORD Accounting. CAMPBELL, GERALDINE .. Business Education. V Hearne . . . Alton, Ill. N . . .. Waco . Houston . . . . . . Magnolia Greenwood, Miss. ...Temple . . . Erankston .. . Ozark, Ark. . . . .Pleasanton CANTWELL, RAYMOND D., JR. ........ Houston Management. CHAPMAN, GARRETT FRANK . . . Lake City, Iowa General Business. CHASTAIN, GENE ANN ....... .......... W aco Business Education. CHEEK, WILLIAM O., JR. .. . Durham, N. C. Accounting. Executive Council presides at annual School of Business tea. '23 Henry on the Prowl. Y, My 133 CLARK, M. A. ........... Temple General Business. CONNER, MARY NELL . . . . . . Houston Economics. , CORBELL, ROBERT R. .. Waco Insurance. COZETTE, GRETA L. . .. .. . Waco Olice Administration. CUNNINGHAM, HAROLD RAY ....... Gatesville Accounting. DAVENPORT, JOHN BURL, JR. ...... 'X .... Dallas Accounting. . DENSON, DOROTHY ......... . .,.,. . Brownsville Business Education. DENTON, KENNETH BOYD ...... Aberdeen, Miss. Accounting-Beta Alpha Psig Order of Artusg Pi Lambda Sigma, Treasurer, Circle Kg Accounting Club, President. DODD, HAROLD PAT . . . . . . . . . Waco Finance. DODD, ROBERT S. ....... .... A tlanta Insurance 8: Real Estate. . DOLBY, JANICE HALL ......... .. . Huntsville Office Administration. DOSHER, WILLIAM CARROLL .... . . . Waco General Business. DUDLEY, JAMES JUDSON . . . ., . Ft. Wonh Management. DUKE, OTIS BENJAMIN .... Vidor Pre-Law. ECKERMAN, W. RAY .,.. Temple Accounting. ESTES, LOUIS M. ....... .... O range General Business-Basketball. FELICE, JEAN EVELYN ........ Kansas City, Mo. BA, General Business. FERGUSON, KATHRYN JOYCE ......... Houston General Business-Freshman House Council, President, Alpha Omega, Homecoming Queen Nomineeg Phi Gamma Nu, Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer, National Delegateg Student Congress, Corresponding Secretary, School of Business Executive Council. FLETCHER, ROBERT NEIL .............. Gruver General Business. FORD, HULEN L. .......... . . . Calvert Management-Try C. FOSTER, WARREN R. ......... . . . Hillsboro Accounting. FRAZIER, WILLIAM EDWARD .......... Dallas General Business. FRITZEMEYER, JOE R. .......... Stafford, Kansas Accounting. FUSSELL, JOHN D. ............,........... Katy Acclounting-Golden Wave Band, Beta Alpha Psig Accounting Clu . GHOLSON, LEE WARD ........ Cottage Hills, Ill. Economics: Accounting-Delta Sigma Pig Arnold Air Society. GILBERT, BILL BOYD .................. Vlct01'ia Real Estate 84 Insurance. GILBERT, ROBERT W. . . . .... Houston Management. GILLIAM, JOHN .... ....... ...... H a milton Management. lim ifjqa 1 GILL, WILLIAM B. .............. . . . Dell, Ark. Accounting-Delta Sigma Pi, President. GISMANT, MARY CATHERINE . . . . . Waco Business Education. GRAHAM, VIRGINIA .................. Cameron Ilzusiness Education-Delta Alpha Pi, President, Phi Gamma u. GRAY, VAUGHAN E. ...... . . . Port Lavaca Management-Delta Sigma Pi. GREGORY, BOBBY . . .E ............. . . . Streetman Management-Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Chairman of April King Contest. GROSECLOSE, CHARLOTTE ............ '. . Waco Ollice Administration, Business Education, Education GUTI-IERIE, LARRY ...................... ,Waco Real Estate 8: Insurance-Delta Sigma Pig Alpha Chig Order of Artusg Sophomore Honors. , HALE, HOWARD .................. Vinlta, Okla. Personnel Management-Rodeo Association, Freshman Base- ball 8a Football Manager, '52 8: 533 Varsity Football 8: Base- ball Manager, 53 8: 54. HALL, BETTY LOU ........ .. . Newton Business Education. HAMPTON, MACK WAYNE ............ Sherman General Business-AJ:ROTC Cadet Lt. Colonel, Omicron Delta Gamma, Vice-President. HARRIS, JO ANNE ...................... Dallas Office Administration-Alpha Chi, Phi Gamma Nu, Big D Club. HART, CLYDE ................. Little Rock, Ark. Management. HAWKINS, DORIS JUNE .. . . . Waco BA, General Business. HENSON, HUGH ........................ Waco Economics, Philosophy-Order of Artusg Alpha Chi, Pi Lamb- da Sigma, Production Manager, 54 81 55, Assistant Editor, 55 84 56, Roundup. HOLCOMBE, PATTY RUTH .............. Pecos General Business. HOWELL, DON L. ....................... Waco Economics, Philosophy-Tryon Coterie, President, Delta Sigma Pig Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President, Pi Lambda Sigma, Pres- ident, Varsity Debate, Student Congress, 55 8: 565 Alpha Chi. HUF E , HAROLD .................. Wichita Falls Accounting. ILER, JAMES CLEVE . . . . . . Louisville, Ky. Accounting. INGRAM, RICHARD D. . . . . . Skellytown General Business. JONES, BILLIE SCAGGS . . . U ..... Lyford Business Education. JONES, LUTHER RUSSELL .... Pinson, Ala. Accounting. A KETTLER, MARTHA ....... ...... W aco Management.. ' . KEYES, JIMMY ......................... Goliad Accounting-Order of Artusg Accounting Club. KIMBALL, DON .............. Hot Springs, Ark. Insurance. KIRBY EUGENE . . . ...... Waco Management. KNAPEK OE ........... .. Waco J .......... AccountingLAccounting Club, Newman Club. LANG, JOYCE CAROL ................ Beaumont Office Administration. LEONARD, ROBERT L. ...... Boys Ranch, Bedford Management. .Q 2' . . . and you should have seen the, look on their faces when I sprung that pop quiz. , 'ss ,EE nm I ,. n ss ss H S-..,a Even the best of us have to resort to studying. LETBETTER, SANDERS DAVIS ...... Brownwood Management. LOVE, NASH ................. . . . Belzoni, Miss. BAQ General Business. MCCAGE, VIVIAN . . . ..... Crawford Accounting. MCCAIN, MARILYN . . .... Shreveport, La. Office Administration. MCCALL, ANNA CLAIRE .,............ Harlingen Business Educationg Office Administration-Delta Alpha Pi,f President. MCCARTY, ROBERT .............. Shreveport, La. General Business. MCCLAIN, BILLY .... ........ W aco Accounting. MCCORD, KATHLEEN .... . . . Houston General Business. MCCOY, WILLIAN F. ........... . . . West Management, General Business, Science. MCGINNES, LAWRENCE P. ...... . . Alvin General Business. MCLANE, KATE .... . . . Cameron Office Administration. MANSKE, EUGENE . . . . . . McGregor Management. MATTHEWS, MARY HELEN ........... Mineola Business Education, Spanish - Sophomore Class Secretary, Honor Councilg Student Court, Phi Gamma Nu, CHI'S5 Miss Hey Day Nominee. MAXWELL, JOHN ........................ Waco BA. MEBANE, MILDRED ........ .. Dayton Office Administration - Peer Club. MILLER, JAMES H. ...,..... Dallas Insurance. MILLS, NOLAN H. ........ Lorena Accounting. MORRIS, CHARLES Ashville, N. C. Management. MORRIS, CLARK R. . . . Real Estate, Insurance. MORRIS, SAMMIE A. .....,..... .. . Seymour Business Education - Phi Gamma Nu. . . . . Eunice, La. MURDOCK, ROBERT ..,... ..,... S ulphur Springs Economics - Delta Sigma Pi. PENNY, CHARLES RICHARD .......... Houston Advertising - Delta Sigma Pig Tryon Coterie. POOL, THOMAS .................. Valley Mills General Business. PURSLEY, ANN . .. . . Bellmead Business Education. RAINES, DONNIS ............... .... W aco Management - Varsity Basketball, 3 yr. REAMER, EUGENE ................. . . . Houston Accounting - Delta Sigma Pig 'I'ryon'Coterie. REYNOLDS, JUDITH ..................... Waco Management. RIEGER, BETTYE SUE ............. . Wichita Falls BA, General Business - Volunteer Mission Bandg Phi Gamma . Nu, Lariat Night Editor, Burleson House Council, YWA Pres- ident, BSU Council. ww mg,-M mnM B ROBERSON, SUE . . . Office Administration. SANDERS, DAVID . . . General Business. SANDIFER, DALE B. . . Accounting. SAVELI., BILL B. . .. General Business. SCALES, EDWARD WOODY Management. SCHWARZ, PEGGY, ....... Business Education - Delta Alph Executive Council. SMALLY, JOYCE CLARE ...... . Accounting. SMITH, BEVERLY ANN . . . Office Administration. . . . . Fort Worth . . . Carthage, Miss. . . . Shreveport, La. Sonora . . Waco Mason School of Business Waco . , Duncan, Miss. SMITH, EUGENE A. ....... .. Waco Finance. SPARKS, DONALD LYNN ................ Waco General Business - Ka a Ka a Psi President, National In- , PP PP . tercollegiate Band, Golden Wave Band. STEPI-IENSON, NELSON WILLIAM ...... Dimmitt Management - Brooks Hall Council, West Texas Clubg Alpha Phi Omega. STEWART, WILLIAM R. ................ El Paso STUCKEY, CHARLES VERNON ............ Waco Management. THOMAS, FAY S. .......... East Rockingham, N.C. Business Education, Office Administration. THORNTON, DAVID G. ............ Fort Worth General Business - Taurus. TRUSSELL, STEPHEN ROBERT .... . .... Ferris Management. VUILLIMIN, LOUIS ALLEN .............. Waco Statistics - Delta Sigma Pig Arnold Air Societyg Varsity Tennis. WALKER, CHARLES LUKE ............ Gatesville Mana ement WEAgl'HERBY, CHARLES BLBERT ........ Lorena General Business. WEATHERFORD, ROSCOE LEE .... Corpus Christi General Business - Baylor Chamber of Commerce, ROTC Lt. Colonel. WEBB, MARTHA SUE . . . Office Administration. . . , Beaumont WHITE, ALBERT L. ..............,.. Fort Worth General Business - Baylor Chamber of Commerce, Vice-Presi- dentg Senior Class Vice-President, Basketball, 3 yr. . WILLIAMS, VIRGIL RAY .......... Coushatta, La. Management - Delta Sigma Pi, Presidentg Golden Wave Band, Order of Artusg ROTC Cadet Lt. Colonelg Distinguished Mil- itary Studentg Round-Up, School Of Business Co-Editor. WILLOUGHBY, GLORIA DEAN .... Bogalusa, La. General Business. mn is .mr is s if mn- e 1 an m - :-:. :-: 'M 15 7 ' .V I M Qc ., ' ::::-:---5. 2.2 r :.j...,....,f ... 5 .f E . .iz r f:::::-.ff ,f if ,1 V ... . .X john's the only one trying to make a good impression as mn sw mn as mam Ewa mn nm as W ss M W ww spw Q : flwifu. MEM M msn awww as an nm E www is is was mn is is H sem nm' mn szszgiimgiq ms as S1-:mam M222 mn mn is 'Usa was ss ggss miismx ss ws ss B 1 if is Q35 V A-.5 U? W ww 1 .,,,:,.,w H wsssniil Business School students loaf in front of the U.B. Business School students loaf in front of Old Main. Business School students loaf inside the U.B. Eek! We don't believe it! ul ' '- ii E N 'E 53. 22.22 s s W :Qin ' 'L -4, l is E S. :: :I ,. Y JV-eff . - ' ' ,....,.E M T st. Q .. 1 Ii ,iiQ..1 , H fi W.:-.fs l . H Z E 5 .I'We71 i'9Ehi'. H I xii - : f. 'm '9' l Egg? is s 5 , sig ss rl as ,- ..,,f , 5 if - , N - H S ' .ws W. ..-.,V.. 4 s X ss -Q as mn w msn as-ss ss a -.: .v,..::f.y 1. N, f .lf ss 's lm a H E a ww ss as a any Mug- ,gass- ws. ALLEN, CHARLES BRENT, Sweeny ANDERSON WILLARD MCVAY, Houston BAXTER, HUGH MORROW, Henderson BERRY, DONNELIJ, Temple' BIRKHEAD, FRANK R., JR., Carthage, Missouri BOOKER, ROY EDWARD, Waco BRACKEN, S. TERRY, Waco BROWN, JAMIE RAY, Electra BRUTON, WILBUR WAYNE, Throckmorton BURKHART, FRANK H., Forrest City, Arkansas BURTON, SUE MARILYN, Houston CLAWSON, POLLYANNA, Lubbock COOK, JANET, Wichita Falls DANIEL, PATSY NELL, Temple E DEAN, MARION, Uvalde DEI-IART, ELMER TRAVIS, JR., Orangefield EDMONDS, MARGIE SUE, Anson EVANS, CHARLES W., Waco GABRIEL, FRANKLIN GEORGE, Spur GADDIE, THOMAS JAN, Corpus Christi GILLIES, HERBERT WAYNE, Houston GOODWIN, ROBERT CHARLES, Tulia GRAVES, SARAH LOU, Waco ' GREENWOOD, NANCY VIRGINIA, W Columbia GUESS, RONNIE HUGH, Temple HARDING, ELIZABETH ANN, Stephenville HARRIS, HERBERT BRIDGES, Center HOCOTT, SUE ELLA, Lyford re... US Steel never looked that good 138 gm an - in : ' is is Brig 2 :E , :': i A ' Q E E H w H E J. , H nl B m Q- fun 2 I' X mi E ... Z .,.,! Z. A sw ,...,. . , r f1'- L ' Y' 4:4 I , , . l. BV It's not imperative that our employees have an I. Q. of 160, but . . . HORTON, MARILYN LEE, Denver, Colorado HOUCK, VELDA JANICEg Midland HUGHENS, JAMES LAYTONQ Houston JABLONOWSKI, DONALD R., Lorena JACOBS, ROBERT LEE, Overton JOHNSON, PRESTON 5 Atlanta, Georgia JONES, BUD, JOUETTE, JACK H., Beaumont LEA, MARILYN ANN g Goodrich LOFTIS, JACK 5 Hillsboro LOMAX, JAMES WILLIAM 3 Meridian MCBURNEY, ROBERT, Temple MCFERRIN, B. W., Waco MCKINNEY, CARL ALTONg Houston MCKINNEY, WILLIAM NELSON g Santa Cruz, Cal MALESOVAS, JERRY, Waco MALONE, WILLIAM, Plainview MARTIN, DONALD G., Covina, California MORGAN, DONALD G., Asheville, No. Car. NEAL, BOB EDWARD, Memphis, Tennessee NORVELL, MARGARET JANE, Corsicana O'BANION, JOHNNY MACK, Center OBERTHIER, SUE, Henderson PARKER, SARA ELIZABETH, Laredo PEARSON, SAMUEL GLEN g Decatur PERRY, EUGENE 9 Waco PERRY, JAMES W., Waco ROBERSON, CORALYNQ Houston ROBINSON, CHARLES CLYDE, Tomball ROTEN, JAMESQ Waco SANSING, HERMAN LLOYDg Newgulf SCOTT, ROBERT K., Hubbard SCOTT, WILLIAM MANNQ Sonora SHARMAN, O. C., Olney SMITH, ROMIE G., Port Arthur SPEIGHT, BILLIE ARNELLEg Groesbeck STOLTZ, WILLIAM McKEE 5 Greenville, Ohio SWANSON, DONALD DUANEg Waco TEVIS, ESTHER SUSAN, Marfa VOSS, JIMMY, Rome, Ga. WALKER, RICHARD C., Texarkana WEATI-IERS, JESSE CALVIN, Waco WELCH, WILLIAM BREWSTERg Longview WHITE, DONALD RAY, Sparkman, Arkansas WILLIAMS, EUGENE ARTH'URg Fort Worth WILSON, FRANK COLLINS, Temple And there I was at 10.000 feet . . . I a ss ss v5-f JE 'L I Hintorfs definition of Utopia - all-girl class iaaa aaaaa a as aa aa aaa -.a a Ia a gg? a :gif 'A aa sggggaa aaaaaxaaa aaa H a aa a aaaa, a aaa . aaaaa. aaaaa I I ,I ai aw- Zia? agagaw a--yaa aaaa w i ani isa ay ZH . 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SI I arf- -'II , 'Q' ag ' A ' g' .,.-,.f-:QS ,.,A 'J 'P I ... . 1 'W ' B E15 sis If .V F55 5 E H K ..g.,I -la -1 .. -,, .17 gg' , a. ,, VM 4 .yn-vfi'-,,. I,.m .IIa-aaae.. Iggx aa agaa ,' QV' . , kg -z -' ' a Q a ap I . :-:-:-:,55:-s -: 15154 :-: A , fg .gxllgzg QI. W E E E E E a a a a a a a a a 3 a aaa' pai aaa a - '-aa :gags W W ,M I . . a aaaaa a a Q E Q ga a a a a X E 12 H I s 3 a 3 a I I I I 3 gg aa Sag! .... ill.. a E2E 'f5f'5E5a.L ag aaa Z H a 5 Q E 55 5 a H a a Q a aa a a a aa a a a a a a aaa a a a W '-,' 1 ' ' ' . aaa :: I W .....145....:...............:.i. 'aggag . a ga 3:f3::a5-:fga ag: ag: Ia ,533 jg . ' W M W a a - T R a a a a QW L a a a a a a a ga W ' F 'I af? -ma a a :ia E a a a-a a asa M' a a . ' .W ' av I -.ga 5 . I ' jfs 1 in ,ky aaa ? 5:s.a:s::.a Siaaa a a a a a 3 a a a a a aa a a ai a Q B F B wg W . I II E Y gs K E I , ga, 1 ' W. Y LEW H, -IQ aw: E sims H K ,Hmmm . , I B 5 H 2 B a a a a a..- a' - Wg.-., - -5 . , ' 5'-ff 4.4: 11:-a.a 12aass.1if'.:, 12 ' -1f..f.,5a. :.: agamaaaaa aaaiaaga a aa a , . . , . aa, a LAW SCHOOL 141 a a a wi a ay H, ,J xzm'iI35v we sw V 'JM gmt . Y, ii Wil ,M so ZH sm ,, ,, Wflwm ygigg, X. ,, Xi ws a The faculty, students, and alumni of the Baylor Law School are pleased with their new building - Morrison Constitution Hall. Most law school deans customarily urge their graduates to be worthy of the old alma mater. In the past the dean of the Baylor Law School was constantly explaining how such fine lawyers came from a school with such poor quarters. Now with our fine building we can have a school worthy of our alumni. 7775517 Abner V. McCall Dean 142 E Emu.: H511 Wil --vw-.i,. A 'Sw Es SE H S w is mms mms my am :magnum ss mm mn H H sw E W M mm ww H , . KNEW mmm mm mm ZBWW5 -H mm M msmnm!2vE'WMsz1m nwmgypm ws mggw mags ww W Q Q W E Q mm I Y Fc sw Q L QW it K, E fl-X P ww ., . .M m H .4 5 : E 'Mm W ' ' Eiimis BREW , Mm 5 ' HE may Q Whig m,,rf. E mm Q E fm E W may E H E -- ml J E M M - EQ .fx X v 2- n If , '- ,,, I S E H mg Vai Bug an E I IL . 1 ,Q E E K-Xa mm E- M E E , E E s 2 -J E mx ew , if H as H E F EERE? E.. WW Em H E H5 ,Q ,ff N rg! gi ,w1fHJ5. -mx? ,S Hi L 5 mf' . Y. 1 ' E 'WS sis 5: W E L W - M .. ,- ' E W H - gmm .fs Eggs Wigs amzxssn Maggy mm mn 1: 1 -R f3siI'? M ' S8 Bi ::: ::. 1 BSN 5: 25 k, ,W - 5: ,H E M N L 3. M, K E N , H f .. ' -r .. H H W N was H sg - FI H H I H ., ARLES MCGREGOR HOR ER mama am 3825: mn 5.4 mis' mssiiiss mn ww ms JO ORWELL Secretary PEELER WILLIAMS LEO LEBOWITZ FRANK WILSON 143 RAMFIELD, JOHN F., Fort Worth PAD TYNER, W., Tyler PDP ADAMS, COLLIER, Lubbock Phi Alpha Delta, Waco Legal Aid Clinic, Grievance Committee BROWN, CLAUDE, Decater PAD, Chief Justice Baylor Supreme Court BUCKNER, BILL, Austin Phi Delta Phi SENIORS COKER, ERNEST, Livingston PAD DAVIS, JOE, Huntsville PDP, Business Manager, Editorial Board of Baylor Law Re- view, President, Senior Class, Board of Governors FENLEY, BILL, Lufkin PDP, Vice President, Senior Class HORN, TOM, White Deer PAD KELLY, WALTER , McAllen PAD KERRY, LEON, Denton PDP, Comments Editor, Baylor Law Review KLEIN, ERICH, Naches PAD LEE, RODNEY, Colorado City PDP, Comments Editor, Law Review, Vice President, Student Bar Association, Chairman, Grievance Committee LOWERY, OLAN, Waco PDP, Editor-in-chief, Law Review, Magister, PDP, President Student Bar, Rotary International Scholarship MARTIN, PAUL, Kansas City, Kansas PDP, Assistant Editor, Law Review, President, Senior Law Class, Vice President, Mid-Law, Alpha Chi, APO, Treasurer, Student Body, Co-chairman, Mission Program, Who's Who MINTON, JOHN, Hemphill PAD, Justice, Editor, Class Editor, Law Review, Secretary- Treasurer, Student Bar, Attorney General, Student Body, AX MOORE, ED, La Feria PDP PEVEHOUSE, DON, Corsicana PAD PRICE, CHARLES LEE, Houston PDP, exchequer, Flowers Memorial Scholarship, Legislation Editor, Law Review, Secretary-Treasurer, Bar Association, Law representative, Student Congress, Chamber of Commerce, Baylor Supreme Court, Grievance Committee PUCKETT, FRANK, Forrest City, Ark. PDP, Magistre, Board of Governors, Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class is sign W . is . sg-i VARNELL, LESTER, Waco PDP WEBB, JOHN, Freeport PAD, Chairman, Grievance Committee YOUNGBLOOD, TOM, Galveston Delta Theta Phi, Dean, 144 a is we is E nm R MDD-LAW ASHBURY, GORDON 5 Abilene' CAIN, CHAP,B.g Liberty CALDWELL, DON g Mexia CATES, .DON5 Waco COFFEE, JOHNg Big Spring COLEMAN, JOE. LEDWINQ Temple DODSON, CARLTON B.g Dickens GARZA, MARGARITE C.g Waco GREEN, JAMES RAYg Hawkins HURT, STEVEg Clarkesville MCCLOUD, AUSTIN O.g Waco MacDONALDg Marfa ' PATTON, THOMASRKLRKQ Wooster, POWELL, BILLY c.g Otto Ark. PRICE, JACKg Nederland REAGAN, ROBERT L.g Waco SAMPELS, MERLYNg spfingfiad, ore. STOCKS, WILLIAM M.g Waco The Hunt and Peck system in practice. 145 WILLIAMS, LEWIS 4 Mania MCMILLAN, BOB, Sweetwater MILLS, HOLMES, San Angelo MONTGOMERY, RAY, Waco MOORE, TOMMY, Dallas MULDROW, LOUIS S., Center NEWMAN, GEORGE, Waco PIERCE, ROBERT K., Dallas SAMMONS, M. Z., Palestine SATTERWHITE, WILLIAM T., Baytown SHOEMAKE, JULIAN FRESHMAN BERRY, JOHN M., Spearman BOONE, BILL, Louisville, Ky. BRACKEN, W. EARL, Waco BRUNSON, JOHN, Houston COKER, LYNN, Livingston CORLEY, MELVIN, Waco DIAMOND, THOMAS M., El Paso DICKERSON, CHARLES, Bloomington EMISON, SAM, Houston FARRIS, JOE B., Liberty FRINDELL, SANDER B., Waco GOODALL, SIM, Memphis, Tenn. GOOLSBEE, CHARLES, Houston IGUNN, DELBERT J., Gilmer HALDEN, GILBERT, Houston HARDIN, CHARLES, Munday HOLLOMON, ROY, Topeka, Kans. HOWZE, JAMES E., Monahans JACKSON, JOHN L., Ft. Worth JAMES, ALVIN, Wallace, N. C. JAMISON, TOM, Coleman JOHNSON, DONALD L., Dallas KEY, JOHN W., San Angelo KUYKENDALL, KIRK, Austin 'SPECK, WAYNE F., Waco STERNBERG, O. W., Waco FURLINGTON, CULVER, Marshall WEITINGER, DON ALLEN, Houston 'TH i . V wa . as in 4 ' a Z- r -,aa al, I ,,,, Gm if -1 f .a x 1 , LK, , Q its K ,ms-,ws . is M was wx. 4 a zap J. Collier Adams, director of the Waco Legal Aid Clinic. A client brings a legal problem. Right: Representation at its best. 147 , WACO LEGAL AID CLINIC The Waco Legal Aid Clinic is dedicated to the American precept of justice for All. The Clinic offers counsel to those persons in need of assist- ance and who are unable to employ the services of a legal advisor. The entire system of the govern- ment of our country is based upon the theory that every man shall have the'right to be repre- sented by legal counsel in the protectionlof his life, liberty, and property. Since June of 1955, the Clinic has given legal as- sistance to well over two hundred persons from all types and walks of life. This figure represents a great variety of cases, largely consisting of domes- tic and economic problems. The Waco Legal Aid Clinic, with oliices located in the McLennan County Courthouse, is staffed by the law students of Baylor University, who give their time and efforts to the assistance of needy persons, thereby deriving benefits to themselves, also, through the experience of handling actual cases and interviews. Dean Abner V. McCall is the director and super- visor of the Clinic in cooperation with the McLen- nan County Bar Association. mea-52315 5222295 Olan B. Lowrey President FALL-WINTER 5 . Adrian Burk President SPRING-SUMMER iii gi ai,-E .in Erma ml., as-QE 'D mme a gm - m-ss ss- is -me . asa a ss- J. Rodney Lee Vice-President joe Coleman Vice-President 148 BOARD GF GOVER CRS The Board of Governors serves as the student governing body of the Law School and is composed of three oH'icers from each class and four officers elected from the Law School at large. The purpose of the Board is to further the relationship be- tween students, faculty and the Barg to exchange ideas with the students of other law schools in regard to common prob- lems and interesrg to interest students, by participation in student government, with participation in government after graduationg to provide for social events for the law school. 255-ww ? :Em-if -mms wwe m We W Charles L. Price Collier Adams Secretary-Treasurer Grievance Committee Not pictured: Austin O. McCloud Secretary-Trerzsurer J. Rodney Lee Grievance Committee Senior Class joe G. Davis . . . Curtis W. Fenley Frank Puckett .... . . Mid-Law Class Joe Coleman I not pictured Q . . . Billy C. Powell . . Walter M. Kelly Freshman Class Kirk Patton Knot pictured j . . Don Weitinger ........... . Tom Diamond . . SPRING-SUMMER Senior Class Paul Martin . .. Harry Maddin . . Carlton Dodson . . . . . Mid-Law Class Jack Price . . . Jack Gunn . . Jim Green .. Freshman Class Jack Pierce ..... John L. Jackson . . . . . . Jack Isbill ,... '. . . . . . FALL-WINTER . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ........ President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . President . . . . . Vice-President S ecretary-Treasurer . . ..... President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 149 HH H HHH HH HH QE HHm HH H HH H H H Q fe HH H H, H H HH Bm HHmH HH HH HEHHHHI Q 5131953 E H E515 is W S23 HmH ,HWH Q EEE 2- EH HH H HH H HHHH HH H HHH Hx-1 HH HH H HH H H H HHH HH HHH H H H H H HH HH HHH HHH Olan Lowrey Echtor in chief HH HH H . S535 HHQ EH H XS HHHHHH HH HH HH H. HH HHEH HHHH HHHH EEE J. Rodney Lee Comments Editor X H H H HH,H Haw HH. E WH HH E H B H HE SH HHH: H953 Minton and Lowrey look over an issue of the Law WH mfg Review with Angus McSwain, faculty advisor HH mi? 'mf B H-HW H HH H ,H .mg H H E E ,H H H HH John Minton Cases Editor Herry Maddin Paul Martin HHH H H- HH HHHHH H HHH- H H H HHHH :H 95113 H HH HHVBHWH HH,E'E2H H285 H HHH E :Hg HHHHQH-H H EEE HHH Hug E52 E HHHHH WSWS ' WE H23 ,HWH HHHHH HH-Q ,MH 1 . H HH H H HHHH H HT189 H HHHH HHHH 2 55 H H W w mH HH H HH H E?-Sig H F 2 H H H E ,. H .H HHH? H HH L-43' H-HH HH Hwf -H AH E 2 H H Hg, H H H H WE-K H HJ EHH ,THH1 QW? ' ' H H H H H-H -H H B .. ' 22 E E E H Em -H59-:--:-H:-H-H-H-HH S' 5 555' .. 'pq H H H-H H H E H ' H ' W , if H Zigi fffffff flf gig H VH H H H H H H- H H 3.3 ' ' H g - -, H... -H H H H If If H H H :H H E . sas .,.. 5:22 W H E E EQQ H H.: .- 5:--H-f .M ,. , EH. 21:5 H . W H. W 5: ,-, 5: S H m H 5,9 M H H3 5 S Q 52 f ,H WE, E H H H Q25 HE-E1 H H -ef E , H H H - mg HHH H H 5- H H gg ..,.,. 1,2 ..,. H H w HH H. HH.: H H H :.H3r:rH-H, ' ,- V E W H H HHH H w H H- ::: -E - E E mx WQH HH HHH H :g:5::. :5::-35551: R M gm E E B H .Hg H -H gg 3 5 ,Hi H: H HH HHHHH H H HH HHHHQHH HH HE - ' ?M E gsm H gs --HH HHH --H H315-QWH yi Bs EEE S82 X-K 5253475 W-SS E H HH HH H W 'A H ' H HH H H t H H H H H H H H H H ...lf .J-Q' HH' F EE H HE ZH H 5:a' -H Hzwm H W ,H-,gn-H H HH HH -H H H HH H- mx-HH HQHH3 m -Jr mmsgm- -SH H H H HHH 5 HHHHWH H H H H H H-H H H '- H H H H H I , H H H H- H Y -.- H . H., .H . H v .Hn H HYH-2-rf'-' H BWQHH Hg: EE H.:.H-H H 5 H, H Q - H H H 3 1 H ff . H - -H , W ,, ,,- W W HH H5 H HLWHHHW H -- H -H H m Q E Hx m H H H K E SK W SS SS H: H H W W HH HHH, H H H H H H H H H H HH H H H H H H H H , 222' H H H -. HSS- ' H 5 Lzf .H ,Hg 5:5 H . 1- .- I-1: ax' 5 Q::sH.a..g ggi , IH H ..: Y . H .:. .:. 'Zz ' 'H :- - HH..-a.: ,, , E - I 1 A 1 , BAYLOR L W REVIEW The Baylor Law Review, first published in the summer of 1948, is a quarterly publica- tion of articles, comments, and case-notes written by members of the Bar and by stu- dents in the Law School of Baylor Univer- sity. The Law Review is managed and edited by a board of student editors selected on the basis of outstanding scholarship and literary capacity. The three-fold purpose of the Law Review is to serve as a student training device in legal research and writing, to encourage faculty research and critical analyzation and development of various points of laws, and to furnish the Baylor Law Alumni and other Texas attorneys with a medium of expres- sion, in the hope of contributing to the re- formation and betterment of the laws of Texas. s m NME mnmnmg mpwm ease mgqmn ummm assess gEEmMmw'mH anus mag mama nm EEN Saw? ss evm m amiga we EEQEQHHQ wwvnnsw sesgxsggaeaa sw i W nawssflssemgk-msamgisge-ggfma is ea L a an Emu M 5 s EH E W aaa Ba my gag xl w 1 a s HES NEB msg-is M min ms a M a n N E W a m Q mn nm a m mm ur mane M rs aims M ni we ,-fig EH N H a X PRACTICE COURT By the use of the Practice Court, Baylor University School of Law has sought to avoid the remonstrance of the Carnegie Foundation report that: There is probably no other practical calling which is so.unre- lievedly academic as that which is provided for Ameri- can lavvyers by most American law schoolsf' The Prac- tice Court class was set up in 1920 by James P. Alexander, former Chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court. As the years passed, law schools throughout the nation began to adopt Baylor's Practice Court in some form or fashion. For better than thirty years at Baylor the course has been a prerequisite to graduation. It extends over the entire senior year, whereas at most law schools, it is only an extra, an elective. The average size of the class is eighteen students. Thus an excellent oportunity is presented for class participa- tion during lectures given over Texas cases, the Rules of Civil Procedure, and the various statutes pertaining Would you be willing to practice law on this? judge, like I told you, it's in these books. to Texas court practice. To afford the strongest practi- cal element of realism, written fact situations are issued and from this stems the heart of the course, the trial. At the conclusion of the trial, each student takes a case upon appeal. The most vital element of the course is the on the spot criticism and evaluation rendered at every stage of each proceeding by judge Frank M. Wilson, out- standing member of the Texas Bar. Baylor graduates state with a confidence well born that there is no finer training for the practice of the law to be had anywhere. The great pretender . . . an as ss ss, H .3-., Em ms mam as ms mn ms mn mn ms mn E. -ss ms mn is 1 ss a mn is - ss ss Q31 H, is a a nw Hmmm ss a ass saws E mn H-. fm ms mn an as a Q as mn an a nm nm a ms BR Q ms m EH nl E ws ms gm' mum mums ss nga' new mamma 'mga-.K mlm ,mwqw Hwy HQQHHEQHQQ maQ'wH mms Mm Kgs Ma ses M H. M M E H Wm max-im ann Mm Hwy mamma EBSHE Ham N H H ms mgm an-:K a mn gn 5 a W sms H M15 - MEQEKQE a ss ss mm gm ,E 'mm gm B msg- 5 M' mn SE M525 www ss EEE an nm E as WS ms ' ss mam swam mm :S ,gms swims W ' sign B ssiiism ms WM sf mmsmww si mins mn HHH ss mag gm T ss ss ms ma mn E w ssgm Egan N w M WMM mm mmm ms ms ms B H ss ss 14 EW EEE ENR nmiifw nw,E H.?mE skizmma ,Q-gggkmqg ,mggass aim XM E mx w Em E ss B ss B B B 'E mzswmx mms :ss gms Em- a mx was ss mam an ss ms a .' EB B ss ms mx ,SEE H ss a ms ss .gs may HES W wma ms Emma m nm: mn mn ms mm ms 'W sw SCHOOL OP RSING ss a Q a ss gm ms M a swim Emma mam gms m WWW E as mn Hman x an a n W Bmsgx BAKE HERB a a sg s B ana Was a um mn Q ms a ui ms' Skgwggg w ss K B QQWZW as a ss a am nw- r , sm Lam- '. 'W ss 'ny WEE im B my E gym sys ,sm sm Eiga gags mi gs ms w Ea .Egan w H-, .ww B. Ewan gwixm HSA mm an mn E ss vgziww mid :ri ' mn 1 3 ,Bm 3? H anis? EE ms W: Q E H ggaiggg H gs mm a was 5 5: M H mm WEE a :lam a B wa in mn sa am mam ss ss gm nga we 5 ms N. a ms mn nm msgs ss a an -,Q gms ma mn m mn sm: W H WSW umm ss a mn m wa was ,WWE-:Q S332 Hmm gg mam ms mam -as ss mn an . EB ss 5 mmm mn mxggxxmm 225553631 af is na ms mais :mn mn mn mga- gms sigma QQH Bass wfmagilm Ei-,Lag Wfggfmia if ,Qx .Mig .1 qmm W mqszswm .Q-,EMM sm kk 'R x Y nk ,, 1- X Q' Q f1,a,. li ff a ,. ss mann my 552 x :,, 5 N F2 ei .Ev Q f xx x ,Z 'f 53321 gif ' , W , ww ami? 'Fw , 3551? qzwgkhisr ff?.5?'M v wk Hi x wiv? M :L 4 M 7 41 n - Z ' Y K ? za? A. ' Wg: : :N QE Q fr Q sw YUM' na rw W E M MN v Ni 5 is X Z mf 5 ?'N' Qsigfkx Q Q ,:4Wf4f'gg5 ,QW , Qi k 2-153 so Ziilam - Q N s m 2 M , WSW N A ,ga-mi FRANCES McKENN A Dean 'Lan La nw, Q 1 51. BW an vm Sw ggge ms n an rs , an smug A.- FACULTY 5 1 MARGARET O NEILL Assistant Dean s ss' eggs ! ::: A u. .:. .- n . 3 ': :.a:::.:a.... 'I -2: WWW- 1' 1 5 as g H B Hg B a . L S8 I ial fx, gigs ai H ish B sr ss - su E E SS :-: :r ag -55-I ' '- :-: a :::.:.:::: Q : 3 E iii? M signings: iw M Q ESX F 1 w H M ll ELOIS FIELD Fundamentals and Advanced Nursing MILDRED HOGSTEL Operating Room Nursing SALLY MOORE Fundamentals LOIS JOHNS Surgical Nursing RUTH WINKLER, Surgical Nursing BARBARA BROOKS, Obstetrical Nursing 155 BONNIE JO PERKINS, Springfield, Colo. English, Round-Up Staff '53, '56, President, Student Council of Nursing School, '53 ELIZABETH STRONG, Shreveport, La. Sociology MARY ELIZABETH SUTCLIFFE, Waco English JOANN VANWINKLE, Kilgore Psychology LUCILLE WATERMAN, Avon, South Dakota Psychology . GALE ADAMS WILSON, Abilene English E e: This is state board? MARY JANICE ADAMS, Gilmer E lfh KIEEHY MCPADDEN BARNES, Abilene E l' h IVIIDISIANN CHADWICK, Dallas Physical Education: Pre Med Club, Big D Club, Treas. Nsg. Class '52 REBECCA JO CLARK, Odessa English, Alpha Chi, Pres., Student Council of Nursing School '56 DOROTHY COX, Waco IDA MARIE DYER, Eldorado, Ark. E gl' h BIILIIIE WOODRUFF ELKINS, Gladewater E l' h FREGIA, Liberty English DIXIE CAROLYN GOOD, Houston Psychology? Psi-Chi, Pre Med Club DORIS JANE HAMILTON, Heavener, Okla. English, Sec. Nsg. Class '56 VIRGINIA COBB HASSON, Genoa Sociology BERNICE HIRTZEL, Chihuahua, Mexico Psychology, Psi-Chi CAROLYN ZO LASSETER, Dallas Sociology, Alpha Kappa Deltag Sophomore Honors, Round-Up Staff '56 JOANNE JACKSON LISK, Irving Psychology, Psi-Chi HELEN WHITE MCELHANEY, Kaufman En lish MIIXRILYN MARCONTEL, Ft. Worth Religion GWENDOLYNNE MEANS, Clayton, N. M. E l' h MERRY MARGARET MOORE, Mt. Pleasant Music, Peer Club '55g Neophytes PATRICIA NELL MORRIS, Waco E l':h NIORMA JEAN PALMER, Dallas English, Homecoming nominee '55g President, Senior Nsg. Class SENIORS PAULINE BLAHA, West MARY CASILLAS, Dragerton, Utah WEBA COWARD, Almeda ALYECE DRENNAN, Columbia, Miss. MYRTLE DYER, E1 Dorado, Ark. GAY GRUMBLES, Atlanta BETTY HANKINS, England, Ark. SUZANNE JAMESON, Gfatesville SALLY KENNEDY, Atlanta SHIRLEY MCMILLIN, Pasadena JAY MCROREY, Dallas NANCY POST, Rama, La. JOAN SENTER, Albuquerque, N. M. DOLORES SHARP, Marshall BETTYE SPRUCE, Grandview JULE WATERMAN, Minot, No. Dakota JOY WILSON, Dallas BETTYE SUE WOODYEAR, No. Little Rock, Ark. Nightcap ! IUNIORS aa . W H aa E an at ,A 455.32 2.2 V E ' gg 1 m ez B lv a Ll? 351: A :Eiga 'mmf E aa Mag i .a -.-,aa -.a W 5 a E aa 51555 .P : Us E :.':.. .:.:.::':.:: 1-: . E A ,Ak YE A E E H E E W a , 'H A E me niiims .gan 157 Eat, drink, and pass out the packages. -15 I I gms lm! Mfw I nm I M I 3 Bm 'xi gi ig 1 E E I 1... ..., S I .,.:. :-E. I sg. ,.,.,.:. I I I I I 'QNX II Q E II I I I I ll I I I mis? B E E M-nzwm NYSE mmm I I In I SWE sg-WHIIIII I Inn I I-A 'II I II 'Iv Bi E I II H I ' I I 1I H I I w r B I IXI Eg ms' WI I .H'mf-'EWT E H' :,., I' . , :E: 2:2 I : -na :f -- -- Wm: IEEE E Q15 I 'II II Hg 55 ,I.: Zig-fig if I If win I. I II. an . .Fw In I I W gm- . .. WQIZIWI - . .I ' ml .. In 5 -- ,I . III -L X : I JI- I I 11 5 N-I 2 I W I ,. E X? IL '- II'-III Emi? na f H WJ .H HW is , , is If Q ' ' E E371 I III? - I I :gm I I ' E I -m Ia ,I .IIEI I -I .ggms Q . I I I J.. ,Y , H- I MI .-' I sas . I I I Qgm Ia 5 Ia :::V5555:::v-3: .. I - msg WPI? H 'riljfimtfi-I sis 'Egg II 23213234 ITS H' H B' H ' II Ig? I :si ms 3 :-: I swam WSI 'Iggy WIIIIAIHIE IMI,-Q I1 MIQI W I W gf I qIysm mgvm: cm m II Ya. W mi I I Qs I I W W I gs X. m wig :I':szf-Mism :ss E IQI5 V ,,,, 3 .225 22 S J .IZ if Ii ESI. WE ----- ' . lb WW W, f . 'z:2q2siq ' 'T ZIZIZI BOBBIE BECKHAM Coral Gables, Flomda I 2 I WAI Q I 'U a V B 1:m,I,., g,.,.,.,1.,.1-. - - I, , .,.-' 'i,L'::: '37 'mms : Ei. ii .3 Q Q: I ZZ? BETTY CROCKETT, WHC0 GWENDOI-YN DONALDSONI AHIOUYJ 1' 2,553-IrIIim Z igi 5-5 sgM.wI wfIfII:l MILDRED HARPER, El Paso 9 .,.. I 'Fri sg W 11 3 2222 'I ass .If sis JANAS KEITH, Magnolias Ark- :Mvgg msg III, , EEE?-II 2,3 IEJII II QI 2 ii is ss :H :sf 2 : Q21 we WE. ELI 2 2255122222 :Z EE ESI VIRGINIA KOCH, Dallas Ig W, I I ,III Im I I, I I-I:-I ---- I. I ,.,. ,., Y .Ik .,.,.,. :Ez-:E , . B2 F ,W mal mg E if EXE: E A. : CAROLYIQ LAMOTTE, Harlingen S gg , gigs CATHERINE LATTIMORE, Waco EE 55-53 MARTHA LOCKHART, San Antonio W I I ,2 If H 1 M' I IQ 'EEESI - I' I I-.Irv . . , s w Tn BE N :fx W 7 krgm ,QE xg , k wa H ALLEN MILLER, Corpus Chrlstx I Eiiww Qffgmfmfl IWW- A, I mg II Swag :Veg I IIIQEL E 52 .I. ish., Ii I..gEg.i,.g:..I,II.? I ggi Iimti .Y i41.QT q i a.I I 2 I .I f IIE I E335 RUBY NIXI Hove, Ark- zs ' I I is 2 2 ii- If EVA PARSONS, Wmlwchfe E4IqggaQ55'Ii HZ fi 522 6 Q 2 1, I. II SIZE' ANN SHELTON, jackson, Miss. gg 2, 2 ' ,gag I ' ' ZLIIMIIE iI I Egg, 2 MARY ELLEN SMITH, Port Arthur r .-.. W I MI - GWENDOLYN SPEAR, Denver, Colo. I Q21 TSI I IZ M 55 IMI I am i I' -QMS' .2-KWH SE ZQZWIE I if Egg afigg I IIE 3513 ?g IEI?EI,?sI2IiI'2 I3E22i2'g,35:g3 1g ESEEII EIR Igig g 22,252 SIZE 5221 lfsiiifzilizizi lf W I If 2 52:2 25255 . 'III I 1l1I.iEff5,, 2 2 W 22 2 - L WI III- Ii HI 1 'E II A II . B FI, gl 2 ff I Eg gg gi? I' ggig I m e 555 . f : I I r: f l I- I2 GAYLE TALLEY, Den1SOr1 I gf? ia. : I II' Ei Q 11- gil WANDA RUTH TURRENTINE, Creve Coellr, MO. H WEE? ' HSM ILI '53 .mm f MARY WILHITE, wlchm, Kansas Im , ,I Qifiga III V ' HS I' If ETL., . W4 nf-3' ' l . I 3I, 2.2. f -2 I EEE' 'fff 2 555 I Y B' 1 5 ' ' 55533: , A H In 5 IEE i f WEA, N ES- .Isa 158 Chicks eat chicken at Freshman picnic. SOPHO ORES MITZI BISHOP, Dallas STEPHANIE BLAND, Dallas MARTHA BRITTAIN, Taft LARRY ANN BURNSIDE, Midland ELNA CAIN, Houston JANICE CALES, Eldorado ANN CLARK, Corpus Christi PEGGY CLARK, Pharr JO ANN COKER, Dickinson LEOLA CRISMON, Louisville, Ky. JANELLE DAVIS, Coronado, Calif. ROYDA DUMAS, Brownfield BETTY ELLIFF, Plainview RUBY FOWLER, Graceville, Fla. PATTI GRAVES, Dayton MARITHA KILPATRICK, Bloomfield, N. PAULA KORTKAMP, McAlester, Okla. BEVERLY KRIGER, Galveston TREILA LAUGHLIN, Jackson, Miss. WANDA LOVE, Wichita Falls MARCIA MCGEE, Austin SUE ANN MCKNIGHT. Stamford DONNA MERIWETHER, San Antonio MARILYN MOBLEY, Kilgore CAROL MOORE, Shreveport, La. DELILAH MOSES, Winnsboro MARLA PEARSON. Riesel NORMA PRUITT, Dallas CAROL PUMPHREY, Abilene JEAN RAY, Little Rock, Ark. PEGGY RICHMOND, Raymondville MARGARET SCOTT, Camden, Ark. MARY SMITH, Corsicana ARLENE SUMMERS, Washington, Mo. GLORIA ZWINK, Houston is n is E n n Us I .. N n E if W H is , is ,ss ', is an a ,H 9? :B a is ss.. Ha Q is may a 1 E ,Q my a ab an ' DOROTHY ANN HALE. Dallas CATHERINE HALIBURTON, Allen, Okla. PEGGY HAMPTON, Lovington, N. M. FRESHMEN 159 - :rw M nge H mmm an is ---wgsrws L 1,ms,H.,,,..s. eg n BME Belize se as H E EWS HE?WK swim Em an as lm as Esgg me in x me is a 'Ax gm a me was w as E . mn- sw Hmmm as me mmg sag an E use ef- sg ' s me Use mae ma me as a is ei-X132 H . e is H LB E H we mga Qi-i mxgai sm is me E is Q a H Ea! WEE? ' is -.fam a is mf. gdb TIE ,233 saw na BS E wi 5-3 some -:sms me is sms m sang is mx :ss gn ,N Em QS .nge E a B se an Keri -Q m We rss igigswhiii is am.- QE mms me me nm E E E H . H W 5 H E E H E Z S8 E H - H K-X H s Em ,. s Q ll - e fr . 5 . . E H E H E E E B S8 S8 sg er s E s as s B s Q s E is ? E H H E m a ne gge 3 3.9:-:g ia is -1 fi is in s Q :ae-.:..: is 'S EQ sf E is E is sr e..l :-:rs H E 3 an is w is -:-. veg: mi sms V, Q Wi gs H ,i gm mf , fi g e -3,55 mn as -:,, ., I :mg E s E 's gag? B 1 1 ' - ' ' ' I-1 sz -7. H H. H . .13 li.. E 55 sir ' , H sisfisii .f f 9 sis S :.: '-S -5: is E is . was is A 1. Leche Pet, Senora? 2. She also doubles as siren for the border patrol 5. Once we were happy, once we were gay, now public health nurses. 4. Surfology in Galveston. S. Getting plastered in Dallas. 6. Three strikes in the frame and you're out! 7. A. M. care at Emmons Point. ABOVE: 8. Behind the bars at Ft. Worth. 9. Speak up, boy, tell us your problems gn r m mills WE' as s E , M , ai -- M,-as s s s sagem seem is H mi E s W. is xii mb M nam mam m me me a is . . Ms mem B ROTC ,JST MAJ. BERL MAI THCMAS LIGHTFOOT H MATHIESON LT, HERBERT MXSGT BILL E REYNOLDS WHISENHUNT M! SGT M! SGT M! SGT M! SGT T! SGT. Sf SGT. 162 1155 na HSE. 2 Cadet use a nn a me EQ nf a a ki San an emu an B magma nn an nan nn xan ga a nan B an H argam B nan mann a an a .aawqf .a e m WING STAFF FALL Cadet Cadet Cadet Col. Otho N. Hopkins .... . Col. Thomas P. Baker, jr. . . . . Lt. Col. Clifford Ben Buie .... Cadet Lt. Col. Mack W. Hampton .... Cadet Lt. Col. Harry Tex Richards . . . Cadet Lt. Col. R. L. Weatherford .... Cadet Maj. W. Lannie Burdsal Cadet Maj. john C. Gabbert Cadet Maj. Bruce Miller ....... Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Maj. O. U. Robert ......... Don L. Howell, Maj. ....... . Maj. Henry G. Rutherford .. . Maj. Walter E. Savage .... GROUP STAFFS Cadet Col. Tommy Stigall ........... Cadet Lt. Col. Charles L. Walker .... Cadet Cadet Capt. Robert P. Thon1pson . .. Col. Bill Stewart ..... . . . . . . Cadet Lt. Col. jack D. Schwarz . Cadet Capt. james J. Dudley .. WINTER Cadet Col. Dorman Buford ...... Cadet Cadet Col. Bill Stewart ...... ..... Lt. Col. Dean A. Rucker .... Cadet Lt. Col. Mack W. Hampton . . . Cadet Lt. Col. Zolin G. Burson .. . Cadet Lt. Col R. L. Weatherford Cadet Maj. W. Lannie Burdsal .... Cadet Maj. john C. Gabbert Cadet Maj. James J. Dudley .... Cadet Maj. O. U. Robert ..... Cadet Maj. Don L. Howell ..... Maj. james E. Russel .... Cadet Maj. Walter E. Savage .. . GROUP STAFFS Cadet Col. Clifford Ben Buie .,... Cadet Lt. Col. Bruce M. Miller . . . Cadet Col. Thomas P. Baker Cadet Lt. Col. jack D. Schwarz . . . . . . . . . Wing Commander . . Deputy Wing Commander . . . . . . . Operations Officer Air Inspector . . . . . . . . . Personnel Officer Supply Officer Information Services Officer . . . . . Special Services Officer Wing Adjutant LcgalOfficer Comptroller . . . Personnel Services Officer Chaplin . . . . Commander, Group I . . . . . . Executive Officer Adjutant . . . Commander, Group Il . . . . . . Executive Officer Adjutant . . . . . . . .. Wing Commander . . Deputy Wing Commander . . . . . . . Operations Officer Air Inspector . . . . . . . . Personnel Officer . . Su l fficer ppyQ Information Services Officer Special Services Officer Wing Adjutant Legal Officer Comptroller . Personnel Services Officer Chaplin Commander, Group I . . . . . . . . . Executive Officer . . . Commander, Group Il . . . . . . . Executive Officer . . ...... Wing Commander SPRING Cadet Col. Willianm R. Stewart .............. Cadet Cadet Col. Thomas P. Baker .........,.... Lt. Col. William Nelson McKinney Cadet Lt. Col. Holm W. McNalley ...... Cadet Lt Col Gail L Le ate ........ Cadet . . . g . Lt. Col. Robert L. Carpenter . . . Cadet Maj. W. Lannie Burdsal ..... Cadet Maj. john C. Gabbert ....... Cadet Maj. Norman C. Brady .... Cadet Maj. Don L. Howell ..... Cadet Maj. james E. Russel .... Cadet Maj. Walter Savage .... GROUP STAFFS Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Col. Clifford Ben Buie ...... . Lt. Col. Robert H. McCarty . . . Capt. R. I.. Weatherford Col. james j. Dudley .... . Lt. Col. Merlin Wirskye .... Capt. John R. Young ..... Deputy Wing Commander . . . . . . . . Operations Officer Air Inspector . . . . . . . . . . Personnel Officer Supply Officer Information Services Officer . . . . . . Special Services Officer Wing Adjutant Comptroller . Personnel Services Officer Wing Chaplin .. . Commander, Group I . . . . . . Executive Officer Adjutant . . . Commander, Group II . . . . . . Executive Officer Adjutant E ' an :B nn as uaxiags 'nnrwm Otho N. Hopkins Q ..a Q figfaa William a-a 'EPEEE egg Quan anna an an a-a a. Eg Dorman Buford W E B gs W ada R Stuart EEE aan .nm nmmnn 2 f- :.. W?3?gpqLggggan aaa ,e.g,,na E v Group I-Blanche Goodwin, sponsor 163 Group II-Barbara Terrill, sponsor Carolyn Cannon Wing Sponsor an E lit SSW , Haste? l n ss is hmm W mg N ss Q HE H H as K. H M asm M- as B Q wa mn SN ss ss Laws' BMKMQ Em an a ss a B EEE Jwm a a a a a a a a a a a a am aa aa-a aaaam aTu ma maa E E a-a a ma :a am a an am a a w a E . ma kmaaav a a- E gain aaa aaa a a mga aaa N am mama am 33 PE ga A a - a aaa .L aaa H 3 P w.Wm .W it HEEWH E . T a a H Y 1 , ZR I E Q E ga E ,X a 'Magi Q .ga . a 3 a Q a 1 4 'E a g Y aaa a , aaa B a 5 Q a W Sa QSWEEESE. F aaa gl Squadron 104-Barbar fu a . a a a E ma w E- Y ,aaa N. B ' a u. AE. a Frasher S uadron 105-Carolyn Smlmons ai + .wma mv Hama Squadron 106-Ann March iggwara 3: ma a ga my-a a B sm E ms mn ms mn mm wa a ms ms ms mu' ss as M ms a an sm nm s rm as sf am: ss a mmf ms: nga ummwl The Baylor AF ROTC Marching Band-Pat Q5 a W Pritchard www a mm mn ws ma H- mms K sam x-xm Em ms nm ss m am E was mn ima wx am mm H H H. USB 1-Fw ss pm. Qi o bali' wwf ?? Q M wi: M A Em BE e Baylor AF ROTC Drill Team, Drillaires-Norma Osborn 166 mmss'n'm was 'SE Q-is wi B HBH' BT Q ms H HB HB mn ss mn msn a mama mer: ss m ss as E mm ms ms nm wma gsm ms nm a as ss gsm naar ri-W is glgass niggas 'm a n Q gm WE www Eggs KB M Q - -E win nigga HS ms mam a H - 1 4-' B 'V ss x-x xl L f ' N J ' R ,Ego - 4 . nu ivwr -' a .. a B I1 'mg an m Q w aww wmwmw EQ gms Si B an a m an amass am a m nm mm mn m-m m a nm a a mn w B an an B ss an 5 n ,ss-,ss - amwsnhffm- Q mm ss-an ss ms B H an ms H5-H -an mama umm w mm -mnmnmn mmm mmm-A mam w a mag w as-ma mmamamgqmm BB-H H M a me HW ww' mggmm awww E E mx axis K The Color Guard 'qs Wa xgfm E , E H E M. C gm F m mmm nm K axle my -N K l . WX.: M x-isis: nl H l 1 F l f H was m-,ssmxsswssi-BT an E a mn mn Capt. David A. Nordyke gives Don R. De- Camp, Tom C. Marshall and Charles E. Hor- ton 21 lesson in navigation. m mn uma mums wx m nm mn mm mm mn nw ma a E E Pi Bga EZUWH m WTX-TV wa a m m was nm uma was mm Haas awww mugs B W -saw nm as nm an mf EBSQ!! H H wma F mn HB m E ss a mass ng ms WWE 'an ss si Q X sims EEE wx E a a Eff.: am Egg mv -, na, ms QE nm mum ss .:.:.: ' E m . -WW nz H in W E L N My E mm 2 -- gg wk vfv mx ss a ss E wa-x a ss n K M xv a a m W m 5 QW gm m aw. mn Q E is 'mm ss ss .su Q Wm vu is w Q sn ss -in wr. - Q as E55 ze ss H. . z gm asm Exim mm VAX as mam gm E2 wma, wm- if in mmm xx E. - ss w ,. mass ss 1 fu mn NH H if gs w mf.. X a ms J E4 Wlmat are roommates for All set for 21 stiff mspecuon IX 2' l '1 ,Ni X f' LI LIGHT 55' f7 212' ' . . xx ix'll'!?,, V .-1: , 1 '-wi.. 5' aff X 1 .5 ,-,,,.T-::'x1- 1 bl .- 15,1 ' 3. lx' 'E' 'RN V f If..-' , I,-fl i :Y E212 EFX XX W f , , .' ,' I - ' N ,EL I I: l I. i- I l : . . I I. A, 1 L , . f I I Q . f I I - f I , I f f l 1 , f I ' A NL f I I in J j i jzlim , . I I u, I I ' as x fi? 3.1 I 'Q I , vig, ' I nr X fr ily. U 4 FWS 'lp ' ' ' -L ,X - :': V ' I . 5- , b A 169 . I X ll ff x N l X - K K x tx ' 'Q I l ff x R -:Y .qt-- A . -,Q - 145115 ' - fr-3 M . 1 Q3 ,E -I ii ju 1 n 4 1 X x -.1 K,-.ifgiz i 4 - :. G F u, E f-x - 4 421' in 1:2528 .Q ,-?fQ vp I . I Q 545 3 4 Q iw 1. lyk I . -13 A 1 iz X E5- S. FQ' ? '3'9 I J il' H V. Vi .Na ,4 .jg 1 fd. .,.- 7,1 ...A -A LEU -uw. 1' . 1. Ax, .I-I . v Y., ' . Jr -1 L , q , , BEAUTIES PERSONALITIES GOVERNMENT I-IOMECGMIN G MAY DAY GRADUATION 17 Lynelle Absh Drew Flora mm mmmm mmmmmm mmmmmm mmmmm m mmmmmm m slams: -:- - , :- mmmm mm m +49 m ,Q mm s E 'le mmim m mmm mmm mkgzm mmm mm mmmm m m mmmm mm m mmm m m mm-mm U B mmmmm mmmmmmmm mm mmmm 5 Emwmmm Q Hmmm i mm EESm-mmm N mmm-mm . mmmmm QE Mm 5 Xmmmw E H2HmEmEm mmwmwmfmrm mQaMmQvm ? mmmmmmmm mmm mm mmmm mm mm mm mmmmmmm mmmmm m EEE mm mmmm mm mmmm m m m mmmmmmm mmm mm mm mm m mmmmm -Qmgimmmm E552 SW mmm BEAUTIE The eight Baylor Beauties of 1956 were se- lected by Don Cherry at a reception given by Del- ta Sigma Pi in the Union Building prior to the Don Cherry Show in Waco Hall on February 10, 1956. The method of selecting the Round-Up Beau- ties each year is traditional. Each class nominated eight co-eds. These thirty-two candidates were presented in chapel to the freshmen and sopho- mores on December 15 and to the rest of the stu- dent body at a reception in the Union Building the same afternoon. All students vote for four girls from each of the four classes. Later in the year some personality selects the top eight beau- ties from the sixteen finalists. This year the fina- lists were Patty Morris, Sue Pate Lucky, Ann Sugg, Terry Terracino, Sondra Isaac, Kay Pitzer, Yolan- da Salas, Rue Sands, Barbara Frsher, Ann Hughes, Ann March, Babs Terrill, Verna Clary, Barbara Anderson, Shirley DeBerry, and Carolyn Pugh. The remaining eight are recognized as runners- up. It is the custom to announce and present the beauties to the student body at the annual campus dessert party in the Union Building, sponsored by the Athenean Club. This year the party, Black Magic, was held on February 17. SELECTIO OF me . --ss 'ms-we is 'na gags .im f mifgegi W :sie- ' K ms- swam Hes Em wifiyggs Ei gg 3 . B Bark, row' Sondra Isaac, Pat Pritchard, Marion Lawrence, Barbara Anderson, Betijean Harrison, Norma Richardson, Danylu McGuire, Patty Morris. Middle Row: Ella Wilke, Rue Sands, Terry Terracino. Front row: Ann Hughes, Beverly Thomason, Shir ley DeBerry. BAYLOR BEA TIES A M KY as 2 552 Eise- l . a was Bm am me EL an aaagmw am a-w-a LWmHaE5'?S ann -msraaaag M-an is aa am wiggles amigsai 5 Hamann MW w E. msmaaa as an ggasa as nam EEE. . . E. mai Don Cherry lv a aa aaa EN :Baa md ms an a a a m aa Back row: Lera BQwen,'Margaret Massey, Sue Pate Lucky, Kay Pitzer, Barbara Frasher, Lucy Almokary, Verna Clary Ines Watts, Marilyn Smxth. Mzddle row: Shlrley Lowrey, Ann Sugg, Ola Davis, Yolanda Salas, Carolyn Pugh. Front row: Rxta Rea, Barbara Terrxll, Ann March, Blanch Goodwin. 175 PA TTY MORRIS .5w67lZ.07' Da lim , ,ff X R gay'-Qffff'5wJH 'TERRA emo .5sElIqI.Olf ' .qw .,,:, :A Jw X3 . ::::aw,,., , ,M S . 3 235213 . k. it . . - , mm . : C,L,,v .Alf 1 ' v' X: VTVYJI. , M J fffvjf. ' ' Ki m:v'l'f 'ii' JJ .ff 'way-ff' 240' 'Q' H zmf4'QrvIQE:-f'e, . Qi, Q' gy V ::Q::3GZ.-'5-ZW?1,Ewwi1, 2: SFT: ' ,W K' 'K :,m.M 'g:::.:f r L:.ii 9 . - W .22e':xhiiL: '-' 1? Rx ' 3 H -x Q nl , ' 2' xp: 1: . , fn-1 :g:,2f, :EQ -22:::51g,gg,- M -H: :fe:i-ww: :Xu,, : N :,i:m:-wE5:3l1m:F' 1: f , .K , : ' : - :A H355 - ' ' : .gm S QE - H ag an ff W ,V L ww -N 4 -I ' mf fyvli ww ---,:'1q ni: A - in : 1' N , 5 : 2: Q: 2. U ' J. , 'w.Mig,:fw.n2 :::gvn5iQA . , ,wilgmg-,m 5 4,-m - 4 A W - 5' -:Q mi. ' wr- - , ff ' : lg. ' .Q-ig:-'f-. QW :,:.r2N!B:?Sl:z'5:, N ::: :::5 L : : mu 4,1-gy 4 neg: v X :UQW E.. A fa ::: Vfa fg , WS -. ,f f-W H :Q-W :a Q xx, :H ,: 5 f if :gl N E, :w vw: ,155-,iv . is B Q Q :sm Ja 'W , ,, 1: fy: fy' f : ,zwm.mwm.g:: fiww M S Q gf : M M , M3 2 if Y' 1 2 ' fag., :, .,' 2 : M 1 - -2 x, 'sm : z -1 :.e.!-::2.:. :.: :. . 117152 , , .-1, , ,. : , ' 'N gf. i ,I :5::-5- .I 1::a:r:j ' an ix 32 E:-:: if A v, , QW , .:. Vf: , ' Z X: my 4 ' :3 Ag: :::- : S , Z2 if , :.,.:: . is.: fi, QSEHYE :: , . - :X 1 Ml 2 - f:.,' . 'gba -1 ' wie: L - .U if A B4 A I r 179 SONDRA ISAAC . V ...G fmzzmf' Port Arthur 1 , ,, 1 1 , 1 Q 1 -p1 f- -Iliff ': ,: .1. . gui V '7T-55957 .11 ,-1 5:51:15g!'- jg Q 54. ' - 11141.-111r1 my U 1 1 ,411 :2::'E:i -N'5'fifW1'. 1-'1m.:- , - -111,11 ,xv -- '1 111 11 FEM 'vi'f- -1 V 5F'L1j1f' - ' 1 75' 4 Q R1,f? ?'q7 . . if '?'i?ff.. e: 53:f't- 5 '1-:1i- ' 5 2. 7'W'i9:S-QE-uw 3- Z A 2 5 . rw- 1v.1i1g, ' V51 W- '4' 'Lf .Qu ' ' U V 4:11 ,, .3 ' 41, 141, ft ' ' 1m 1 .1 , p.1g21,wkf ' '11-.lfff 'fif- sw' ma 111 11 1 - 'nv M15 -1 1, 2'f.'.,1-111' .,g-e.-..,1 Ll 1- Vwiiff'-f f -3557, 2.5 l 1 waz. ,gn L , ' A-1-1-, 1- . . gr 1-1 .1 .1 1.,'. .T 1 . . N V 1 R UE SAZXTDS EN an A X II 4'1 X uzzzbr Boiger 1 MA 1 Mn .QQ MW' mu 1,451 N . W BARBARA FRASHER . E ,. 1 if fbpfyomore GdZ'7Z6f1f'l.lI6 ms 1 1 , -5 Q .:.E.E.5. :EL ,m AK A .1 ,fl E ,Q sa 4 ,ivww ..:,.:.:.:::.:.::: 5, 2 ,.: ::: .,. , N A y ? JE 5 - -E Qww1: - ,K Rf be mmww'C' rf Jn, , My 1. . 1 MIA W f L ww - u. . 1 :S W- ana ' .r x gr H K af gdb is? A QQ W -A gs: ya , Xglsf ' as X ww ' . Dm. M4f,,U -Ng .wg , . M s L BARBARA TERRILL . . 5 - , Sophomore fan Ajzgefb 4- vw, ' M Wviemvv .1- In ,K xx W f xx 'wt ' fi .mf fyfgn HS? M4 , wr-ar: Qa m 4nQ 4 agnrp Riva SEN use V 1 ga BARBARA ANDERSUN .ii FTBILJWQQW Waco 4 188 A' X . M 150, Q S55 v as n x m. m m m F.. Q . 15-mmm S m m m m m Q-,gmm ummm gms mm mm m m m , ,V m Y. ffm m- m mm mm li mm. wg . ms .wi mm m .mm . . ,W . m m . - 1 mu -2 ,ww-,mmmrmmmm m .I E. ,W ' mm ..-W ,' .vwm-gms wx --mg: mm mm m. mmm .- ki an tm mmm ' . - mmm wmtximm m-.mmzmmmm .m-m, mm mmummmilmm -m mmmm BH m mm mm w mf gmmrw m mm m'QEm'S4 E mum mm I Km mm m . .m mmm: mm mm. mfr-m m my ' Elma' .. .mmmm -.lm-as-mlm. --mmm - -mm E ' mi mm mmmm mm 'm mm mmmm m mmmmmm- m Wmaiwz .mm mNmm--mxqg-m 'm QW we m mmzmmm - m Xmmmmmm. .fm mmmm mmm- - . mmm-m KN- 5? 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' m mmm .m m m -sg-2:32 - - mmm- my-Mzgm --1.--L-,mm,f.,m,., my.,-E., -iw W mu- m 5.-Q53 N. N- m um m gmm gm. ,M W-ff: BXHQWXW 'E'-HPD -912513: ' mm- gm x m n mm 'Q m '. m mmm 0 189 -mmf-mm. 34 nl S1 Si' X Q -. ' m ., ' Q - m' mm 'LM .Mm 52? , .ig Q m m X - m ,J m . m - m m mu, 4 5 S Q1 , A f F m .E m H mm.,-my , G, ,.. ,A .-,-- -5- m K -. 1, .- .,q - m H ?52'k l5l f Ji? '1 ' M m m - Q m :L m M Q 9 m m m m n - sm m 5-QQ m m m m m m m m mmm 5g-.-.-.-.-.- m Q- -1 m mi mm -X m . m 2 mv m m mmm m m m m m m -- m m 5 - --m mm m m m - E . -L m m m m ms r ' Av- .fr m - g. -I -.m m ' if 'Q m H m mm m --m 2 ml ' mm' Q Y. H m - m ' m ' - -- H '-if H . , -1 m Q -In . -m - mx m m m .mm nm m.u :-: . B. mmmm - mx m nm- m' mm :mmm-m Nw m..mm , ...M -E mx mt lx v .Q if . M , H N Si ' ' H- 'B K - m m m -m ,m . mm m 1-f r m mx . H.-. E .- m - m! if . 45, . T, .-,gn , Af. vm- - 1 E. m KHIRLE Y DEBERR Y 1, ' iwli f Q-W 4, vm an , '- M vw E H Q? .,gz11'f' A ,H , il 52 , I g . ' w as E Q 5 Frefhmalz ' G0lZZdI6! . .,, u gg.-A.. my J . - w mar n an an 1 191 44-1. , i. A ...zuQvii, w 4-'-- -'N' --K-'N SE 4 .mu nm w mm -Q , ward fr' :emi vwwkn 'SA 1 - f 'nz Y,-xl. 3535 - AJ X yfgzs-. 5. ,, Pmgp vm R ws, H ,gHB- wa ' 'UB W. X Qi SUE PA 1 L UCK Y ANN SUGG 192 KA y PITZER Q MQ 'A - , l I 2-PSA YOLAJVDA SALAS ' ANN' ,H U GHES AJVN JWAIQCH 193 - J Sew? 4 mm ' 1 VERZVA QLAR Y CAR OL YJV PUGH Beautips at the Delta Sig reception before the Don Cherry Show . 'V . ,., . .ff Q 9 P!!! 2 2- milf , 1,3 ss PERSONALITIES A BAYLOR ROYALTY Baylor Royalty iconsists of girls chosen through- out the year by the Student Congress to represent Baylor at various schools and in contests. Nomi- nees may be a member of any class. Nomination is by a twenty name petition or from the floor of the Student Congress. , y BARBARA TERRILL Texas ASLM Cotton Pageant OLA DAVIS V A yy R T. C. U.' Ranch Week KAY PITZER YOLANDA SALAS CAROLYN BELL s. M. U. Manada T. s. c. W. enedbud Festival Cotton Bowl ANN HUGHES DANY LU MC GUIRE International Rice Institute Rondo1et Rose of Delta Sig RITA RAE niversity o Texas RQund-Up TOMMIE PIERCE GAIL MC GARY SHIRLEY CRABB C 5 th Q 197 Maid of C wee cart ueen Heart O' Texas Fair Heart O' Texas Fair .aa Ba B H? u img, Quia' v Hmmm 3 We 551: it B -asm ,isa-as-5 at if Mil-as EE 895 a gr E ia QXLQEM WHO,S WHO AMERIC ERSITIES JOE LEE NETTLES, senior history major from Monroeville, Alabama. Student Con- gress, Chairman, Honor Council, Presi- dent, Pi Gamma Mu, President, Circle K, Pi Kappa Delta, BSU Council, BRH Choir, Bards, Debate, Kokernot Council. MARILYN MCNEELY, senior music the- ory and literature major from Fort Worth. BRH Choir, Vice-president, Mu Phi Ep- silon, Rhapsody in White, BSU Council, Volunteer Mission Band, Baylor Sym- phony, Oratorio Chorus. COLLEGES PATRICIA ANN EVANS, senior English major from Houston. President, Alpha Omega Club, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Student Congress, Alpha Chi, Rose of Delta Sig, Homecoming Queen nomi- nee, Duchess to TCU, Executive Council, Chaplain, Chi's. JAMES SMART, graduate history major from Carrollton. Phi Eta Sigma, Presi- dent, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Chi, Minis- terial Alliance, BA degree, cum laude. W. O. QBUDDYJ BRAZIL, JR., junior pre-med major from Bienville, Louisiana. Freshman basketball and baseball, Varsity baseball, Freshman BSU Council, BRH Choir, Circle K, Chamber of Commerce, BSU Council, President, First Baptist Youth Council, Math Club, Brooks Dorm Council, State BSU Choir. STAN WILKES, junior history major from Houston. Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer, BRH Choir, Student Congress, Treasurer, Student- Body, Outstanding Air Science I Cadet. -. DOROTHY IRENE MILLER, senior his- tory major from Fort Worth. Sophomore honors, Alpha Chi, vice-president, Presi- dent, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary, Sopho- more Class, BRH Choir, BSU Council, President's Cabinet, Student Council, Or- chestra, University Chorus, Glorieta Club. mm 5 in .. R E ki H a B W Q -we SEQ as am- AQ M84 EEE a Ex as WW WW my an is is Em Q Baylor students in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges are selected for Character, Service, and Activity. Nominees are named by junior, senior, graduate, and law students. Final selection is made by a committee composed of student representa- tives, deans of the schools, and appointed faculty members. 5-Win .gil 'sms if 9 A is Y ga aaa an 55 K JANE FERGUSON, junior English major from Knoxville, Tennessee. Secretary, Freshman Class, House Council, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Team, Student Court, BSU Council, Alpha Chi. JOHN BRUNSON, senior law student from Houston. Vice-president, Freshman Class, Vice-president, Junior Class, Presi- dent, Order of Artus, President, Trea- surer, May Day Chairman, Chamber of Commerce, Phi Alpha Delta. CLAUDE D. BROWN, senior law student from Decatur. President, Freshman Law Class, Vice-president, Mid-Law Class, Phi Alpha Delta, Lawyer's Title Award, justice of Student Court. RUTH PARKER, junior history major from Port Arthur. Secretary, Student Body, Student Court, Student Congress, A Cappella Choir, Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, President, Chi's, Sophomore Honors. SONDRA ISAAC, junior biology major from Port Arthur. ROTC sponsor, Baylor Beauty, Homecoming Princess, Tri Beta, Chi's, BSU Council, BSU State Choir, Duchess to A8cM, Co-president, Columbus Avenue Youth Council. - ,. , ,s sig? 1 -:ga P 5 it ks g :'s HW sm BILL GLASS, junior history major from Corpus Christi. Varsity football, Focus Week Co-chairman. CHARLIE PRICE, senior law student from Houston. Varsity baseball, Varsity B Club, Baylor B Association, Vice- president, Junior Class, Chamber of Com- merce, Student Congress, Allen G. Flowers Memorial Scholarship, Cotton Bowl Sportsmanship Meeting, Board of Governors, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Bar Association, Supreme Court, Law School Grievance Committee, Legal Aid Clinic, Editorial Board, Baylor Law Re- view, Exchequer, Phi Delta Phi. was mags as-is EEE BQHEB gzgagxmsm E Sm N HE s 'YN ,S . BILL SCOTT, junior accounting major from Sonora. President, Freshman Class, Student Congress, Pi Kappa Delta, Presi- dent, Chamber of Commerce, BSU Coun- cil, President, Columbus Avenue Youth Council, Parade Marshall, Homecoming. BOB JONES, junior P. E. major from Hearne. Treasurer, Chamber of Com- merce, Varsity B Club, Varsity foot- ball, Varsity baseball, Football Co- captain. a I,.,f ' is ni we e gg .EQ X-Sgyg, a55f2..:m , L3 I :Q X yi ,F ,:, s 1 H B HI 2, ' , E Q B 3 HD A5553 gg I 5 sg Q s . 1 s Haifa 2 H E '- H .QT ,-QQ, Q E .X l Exe w k . Z E: B 2. .- fl 3, 25 . f Z I E , L II . A 'f H as Es B as 5: Il, , B 2 2 H E H f W ' V T E 5 H H B ' I' EE E L-I 1- Wm , f-oe .I M ' L- 2. :Q 'E ' P. se H . i - ew -1-1 Lg mama 'saaymfte S3 i es sf t, 3 ww. DON L. HOWELL, senior economics QI, major from Waco. Distinguished Military 5 . s Student, Alpha Chi, President, Pi Lambda - 3 4 '- I Q q 1 a n l Sigma, Delta Sigma P1, President, Tryon ' 1 1 Coterie, Student Congress, Vice-president, Pi Kappa Delta, Varsity Debate. Raw Z EE ' is E . .EW my as Wx Eng E E WB M H sf a -me HS ?H..Wag5gj,-QUFH a H was-Emi' BB W new-in Q s E is is Z KY PEPPER EWING, jR., senior eco- nomic major from University Park, Mary- land. President, Alpha Chi, Vice-presi- dent, Phi Kappa Delta, Vice-president, Pi Lambda Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Order of Artus, Varsity Debate, Best Freshman Debater Award, Most Valuable Debater, Southwest Conference Debate Champion. CHERRI LOPER, graduate English stu- dent from Durant, Oklahoma. Public Re- lation, Radio and TV productions, BSU. PATTY MORRIS, senior history major from Dallas. Secretary, Freshman Class, Freshman BSU Council, Co-Ed House Council, Representative to TSCW Red- bud Festival, Rodeo Queen, Baylor Beauty four years, BRH Choir, Student Congress, Alpha Omega Club, Circle K Homecom- ing Queen nominee, Homecoming Queen, Inter-Club Council. 525 QI- T: I I W gasm ' I Q Em H 1-fm . as 'Q W at ss la B E an E B ma. X as 1555 4 ... - 3 gs HEL a 3 E : a a -:- ,. .. ,I I is 3.45, :qw my-I mm: ia-5.5 5 - - M I I . - .s is as ,. ..... .... a sim K W nz m a - E W' .Q .. II -as a W 3. Eg . K 5 E it - is , sm ,, . E ,, E we E S1 gS ' m B 33: 'V si, ii 1 B ,, ...... 1. .. S5 an W E 1 as . .,... u ,. in H, I it ff. N M gm Q a f rx a F E E I .sa 5? H E si Eg Wi H wt N 5 U I than as e 1., , Q H in Pa it -- - 'WakE ' 'fi55nf a Begg a af -1-mm ef ss.: X . H is E EI new B .4 a fa his 1 ' H... B ra W., S na B W E Z: ' rf: as -:':: .....fff.L. E if Ef::'.EE:sj :': -.i E:E FI' L. EEE m ig- --:.: .:..... 'f.: : HENRY GREMMINGER, senior general business major from Weatherford. Vars- ity football, East-West Shrine Game, Cap- tain, football team, All-conference, All- American. MARY ELIZABETH BIGGS, senior ele- mentary education major from Liberty. President, Delta Alpha Pi, President Kap- pa Delta Pi, President, Inter-Club Council, Student Congress, Senior Class Home- coming Queennominee. I-sf., -ggi-7' CHARLIE BRADSHAW, junior mathe- matics major from Center. President, Sophomore Class, President, 7th and ames College Council, Circle K, Football. BILL MAYS, senior English major from Atlanta. Vice-president, Sophomore Class, Student Court, Student Congress, Out- standing Member of Student Congress, Honor Council, Board of Publications, Debate Team, President, Vice-president, Circle K, Pi Kappa Delta, Who's Who, 54-55 ff? fix - . 3 Wg FL 43:22 M :,. YW 1 Xa W ,,w.,..:l.w.. ' ' Q. ' :Xl f WELDON WAYNE HOLLEY, senior general business major from Odessa. Varsity football, Varsity Bn Club, Foot- ball Captain. ' JIM WHITE,,senior history major from Hollis, Oklahoma. Honor Council, Pres- ident, Sophomore Class, President, Vol- unteer Mission Band, BSU Council, Who's Who, 54-55. TOM ANDERSON, senior psychology major from University City, Missouri. Varsity football and baseball, Most Valu- able Player Award, Baseball, Volunteer Mission Band, Constitutional Convention, Freshman BSU Council, President, Psi Chi, Who's Who, 54-55. LERA BOWEN, senior sociology major from Cleveland, Mississippi. junior Class Homecoming Queen nominee, Runner- up, Baylor Beauty, Law School Home- coming Queen nominee, Senior Class Beauty, Student Congress, Alpha Kappa Delta, Athenean Club. OLAN B. LOWREY, law student from Waco. President, Student Bar of Baylor Law School, Phi Delta Phi, Editor-in- Chief, Baylor Law Review, Alpha Chi, Rotary International Scholarship. WESTON W. WARE, graduate philo- sophy student from Harlingen. Student Congress, Supreme Court, Board of Pub- lications, Chamber of Commerce, Philo- sophy Club, President, Rio Grande Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Freshman basketball, President, Sophomore Class, Who's Who, 54-55. ,nw VU' .-g -BEE-Q 1 H a m-mvimm' WM wmierimm . The Four Freshmen and Ann March, Miss Hey Day jk M H gf Miss Hey Day candidates: standing, Mary Helen Matthews, Verna Clary, Jo jackson, Sue Pate, Lajuan johnson, Betty Maples. Sitting, Mamie Gee, Ann March, Mary Cozart, Kay McCullough, Susie Grier, and Lucy Wheehs. HEY DAY VS gg .swam Qin K Q a sm Miss Hey Day of 1955 Ann March 202 Xie Candidates are presented at intermission of the Four Freshman Show Hey Day, introduced to the campus this year by Circle K, is one of Baylor's most recently instituted traditions. Its purpose is to promote among students a spirit of friendliness and good will. This idea is given special recognition through the student body election of Miss Hey Day to reign over the day's activities. Hey Day, 1955, was held on Saturday, November 19. Each class nominated three girls, outstanding for friendliness, as candidates for Miss Hey Day. Saturday morning members of Circle K met a The Four Freshmen in action group of Dallas high school students from the First Baptist Church who were interested in Baylor and took them on tours of the campus. These students were also special guests at the all-campus cof- fee in the Union Building drawing room at which the nominees were presented. Miss Hey Day was crowned by the Four Freshmen at the intermission of their show in Waco Hall on Saturday night. Patty Morris, Circle K Homecoming Queen nominee, presented the crown and roses to Miss Hey Day, Ann March. is mn w WHO,S WHOSE mn Z2 iw W an Q Em www Q-, B 91516. m x- m B sm : is mn Nlsiais wp-an is an ma mn 118157 mm can wa mm mn m QRS is an mn- sm m mn mn ma mn ws-E B W M Eiga wfmmmgsim was H EEEWK? W K-xmrfggi EW Bgim BB SS SSB M fugms ' WS B me . ww mf-aww Wig W- E mmm M W R 215 mi M H Q M mgximgsn Emu mam gms W H H .M as mm W Kasumi: mn ,a-Ms -venus mn msn mn mn w is Qs QE an msn ms is nm-m-ss mum x-xg is ss, is an mn pfmsmna nam si is mass is Row one: Donna Willett and Don Wills. Row two: Colleen McClatchy and Reevcsg Becky Child- ress and David Crews. 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'Em 'ga aafigsfaaaafggtf aaa-aigg asian? asagix W-Siam -af - Eaiw , ,MM aaa aM aa:faM aa MM' aaffyv aa f-'M'f WJ a wa Mai mzam aaa msasgams Bgaagw Egys Biggm Sigma H5535 Hai Eg- aamm-E gas aa aa ' E H a aa a Ea ag -as aaa aa a M an an E B - SSB S 5 a a-a aa aaa aa 2. H aa aaa se N a aa . has ang aaa aaa :.: ' 4 mas ,M aa. .jaw ta . te 5,55-'aaaa Eg-EW' aa :SEQ aam gaamgm Waaasm H ' a M f, a- a a as aa aa aa a RE KE S8 ga a a a a aa ggaa iiaa a H ,a gan W ,aa La - ga aaaE:'a?i'Mn2m,Ek1ffga, New W aaa, W :-aah, LE ag EQM'aaam?H aaamm aa HH.a ama eaa a H, 3 aa am a H, I ,E H ia aa I - a MBV: BSS gg : an assi Ha M a Ma EB H aaagW aa Sam a ?5al , H aaa BW aa 'aa H 55.53 DO BERRY wa a aa aa E - a aa? ae aiw MSW Kia Wa 'E-Km a a M a N222 H H5 B, w 0 ia ai , 'lfa ss: Wai E ROGERS The Most Representative Students are chosen b the senior class on the basis of their achievements, scholarship, friend- liness, personality, and participation in class, club, and stu- dent activities. These two are presented by Delta Alpha Pi at the Inter- collegiate Stunt Night in the Union Building. 206 wma an H. an me mm W 1333 qs E ,ss l 3 xx RNS gm SSSSS mama MW 'SSS mn -a mam Ms ww Mas sa Q an mn I SZ SUS E SS ss mn was I magma-B SFEHESQ HQQSMS H ss ss mn Ms E Ng Ms Ms mn Ms sw- ss .5 Maw mama SS Ms was mms ,mn mn Msn mms Fmsm msd Msn Ms sa Bama ss E ' S8 Em E semi MQW sis nga ss ss mama MM: mn :ss ., seam x55 .ss Es S359 .gg ss Ms a mn mn mn Msn -M my EAS 513 is EES Ms mn ss ss ss nm ngSSm Wm .gs ,Q E EEE? M -,Magi nm, an mmm E . 'SE gm .E M W mn a H 22' Mm HBH!! E H ms H Mm Mes -mn ss Msn mn SSSMQ ass as Exmg Bag? m na-Q 5 mam H Hamm was Ms mn Ms mn a Ms mmm Qs Exam mn B , 22 Maw E 35? na ff naman w B32-552253 M H SSW, Ms ESL . 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Wm an E a W M mmm SS E Sa W -H mn an ss ss Man Ms ms F SE gs: Em mam Mm mn Ms an a mn Ms w was SESS am-E a E an 'SSW nm mn ss an mn sm was ,W WMS ggi S ESA mn nm Ms Ms Ms mn gm sg 1 a Ms ss ss mmm m E M Bm misss Q . 5: E H ?.., ...gmaisl 'I H Saw wx n W B Kin ss gm S1 if ggge Zfe .EH CHARLES WISE President, Fall STAN WILKES Treasurer STUDE T BoDY oFP1CERS MAX SHERMAN Vice-president, Fall RUTH PARKER Secretary President, Winter and Spring Congressmen, old and new, before installation dinner I SENIOR CLASS Sm- STUDENT CONGRESS LAW SCHOOL .. F gd? H- Swm as GRADUATE W Fen ,.,., EE SE :ES is I E H H SSS 2 K 'U' mg 5 SCHOOL Ernest Coker O. U. Roberts Merlyn Samples JUNIOR cLASS Chuck Zenker ww- TISA PRESENTATIVE Lajuan Johnson Stuart Noland Gene Phillips Gil Strickland Don Wills Don Howell Nash Love Patty Morris Tommy Stigall MUSIC SCHOOL Danylu McGuire Ann Peebles .. Mg gh it SOPHOMORB CLASS H p E S ,SS ' ., ...V RHS- 2- .: .:. l l H or xl, M B i S x Bill Scott . 1: -'wi E is l 1 SCHOOL OF Q1 E SSE: ,E S in I EDUCATION ' Ei' 'X A June Carter Steve Guittard Suzie Grier Calvin McKaig Ann March . G .algal SSE: :Zi FRESHMAN CLASS gig H SM . Elizabeth Biggs S H I E ms E S! S i , E is is n , S. :.. I is 'V ' 1 V W 2 W S S- H - S E if ' l Karen Anderson Sue Dillard Don O'Neal Terry Seal Oscar Turner I pictured: - err White, Senior Class lter Kelly, Law School Dr. Ralph Lynn Bennett, Sophomore Class' rothy Miller, School of Education Dean George M. Smith n Sugg, School of Music 209 ' iw 'im sl ni in iw OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Lera Bowen Mina Fields BUSINESS SCHOOL 'X iKathy Ferguson john WiHcerson ni S NYT SPONSORS ,H W.. mama s sms s ss nga it Qqgm as msgs, His ss s ss lm .sms WE as ss sr me E K-if s in s s ss s ELSE BH Q s we www CLAUDE BROWN si sr wigigl QQQNEEEW Weis- Q Eg si BB BW H sis: sins, as-E ' EQ! r xi aww ,1 sz s S M W-L s EMA: we gs gs s sim s igsszgg pm-grim?-:B E ' Yrs N .sin mga Chief justice J! 'is STUDE T COURT The Student Court, the judiciary department of student government, is the court of original jurisdiction for student controversies. The court is composed of a justice, elected from the Mid-Law class, and twenty jury panel members, five being elected from each class. my ss is me m Wie. wg 1-5 agar Nt,-..v. . was Q :I ig? j Buddy Gilchrest jerry Petty Terry Seal Not picturezl: Perry Broussard 210 rs' N5 maj l me E E s E A EE as Q is-m is 2 sm B s ., E E 'rf i 2 fi BASS gg Lf msn- ss Bettie Jean Grahan' jo jackson Dale Moon Charles Roden Raymond Vickery Ruth Collins Jeannine Crawford Bill I-Iugghins Lajuan Johnson Mary Helen Matth Charles Fox Eugene King Sue Milburn Lois Petit Tom Weldon Ann Forisha HONOR COUNCIL In keeping with the Christian concept of the Baylor spirit, the Honor Council endeavors to inculcate high principles of individual character and integrity. With this goes the re- sponsibility of instilling within all new students knowledge of the program of the Honor System. the full M. Mr. Bob Reid, Sponsor 211 JOE NETTLES President Ray McCullough Bill Mays. Mac Hargrove Mary Helen Matthews Ann Hughes Carolyn Pentacost 1 vii FRESI-IM N OFFICERS n mr is sf Q Q gm E M N H s .E g was E -mn ummm mi EE awe mi is E is is n is Q as mi a mi um maxima iw is in mA gm E Q H E i-x is is mwgnmii- H semi ms mx BBW. H mg mms. E means. ewiwe H H mm H emma:-fda Wf5PS'QmK'fm w nm fm-- msgmx H- 2-2 wwe M gui sms mi was nm ' E gm gm any 5 Us H 5 is Q B we EE H ,mc em -E m W M HS ii Q ' m- mr mag-we was its is .se ist - m n is HE mn S WINTER President ..... . james Elrod Vice President .. Bill Ramsour Secretary .... E .. Sue Hargrave Treasurer .. .. David Reid Reporter ....... .... J an Schubert Parliamentarian .. .. Johnny Murphy E? sigma E . EHWSQEHJEJ EW wwfizs warm .. V H H ge E S: ME Hamm-me nga Ee B mmm 212 FALL President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . Reporter .. B , E. 1. gm, SPRING President ..... . . Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Reporter .. . .....,. Jack' Pant Buddy Gilchrest .. Verna Clary . . Sondra McCullough . . . . . Janet Walter mi is msg .. Don O'Neal Larry Simmons Scottie Johnston Lew Richardson .. Fred Cervelli SOPHO ORE OFFICERS ' FALL President ...... . . . Dick Sheppard I Vice President . . . ..... Charles Fox ' Secretary ...... . . Mary Ann Cozart Parliamentarian . . ' . . . Randy Parsons 2 fair sf 'A' 'S , V. fPK':3 -5 5-nf we . Ja, ' I sm. 1 ff- m' - . .5-I3 p A, H 1- ' Y 1 anis: . mess' 'SL 1 ,Y E SPRING President ..... Vice' President ..... . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Parliamenrarian .Bill Anderson Randy Parsons Malvern Hasty Buck Harris Reporter ...... . . Sherry' Boyd ... , ? WINTER President ....... . . . . . Carl Arant Vice President Paul Stripling Secretary ..... JoAnn Hanna Treasurer ..... . Bill Lawson Reporter ....... Pati Browning Parliamentarian . . . . Calvin McKaig E 34.5- , ss A mm 5 as NME E . R mM' was as ss , BB- img 'EH 55, gt m'EaaHsa EW N, nm, Hwy est E , . ,x gf IE! nulmsr- .. m- isa , a ' Km n 5 ' 4 T ,sl s sf .:..5: , EQ: a is -: was W mi me is is E WEEK WNW mmm wx WW Us Emil f si -X :E Q Q -4 '.: H5 1 ' - as WINTER President ..... Vice President . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . Reporter ....... Parliamentarian as -rl a mmm,-. W M M w r so - - mmm me sw we u w me W amgga si-M QE N an Tm is sw-is wi BEE me use ., mms-is is EEN- ggmx-XM W 3 Hangers as-me IOR' OFFICERS . . . . Howell Allen Dean Cunningham Mary Ann Johnson . . . Bobby Bennett . . John Wilkerson . . . Bobby Taylor sm,-L EEE B E K is me K-is is is n an :mg M- eww .H is Ears-Sim ., gg, dm gg FALL President .... Gary Clark Vice President Howell Allen Secretary .... Betty Maples Treasurer . . IIHHIY Williamson Reporter . . ohn Willcerson gm m SPRING President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . Mmm in SENIOR OFFICERS A FALL President ....... .... J im Bob Hilton Vice President ..... ..... A lbert White Secretary ...... ......... P at Miller Treasurer .... .... D ale Sanderford me SPRING President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Reporter . . . . . . . .Haywood Simms JaclcHaIe . . . . . Norma Tackett . . . . . Jerry Pillow . . Betty Reiger WINTER A President ...... . . . Raymond Vickery Vice President . . . ....... Bill Frasher Secretary .... . . . Ann Pursley Treasurer .... .... C lyde Hart aaa asm 2'-aaa-1 ,a a a a a E m if a-:aa a as aa va-a aa a avi- ga ga aa- aa m. aa K, aaa W anna aaziai-Fa sa a aa a aa aaa a S a a a aaa a wma a aaaa aa a aa ,a aa a aaa imma za as aa a a ,f B M aa ai ami .L 5. aa aa 'aa a an Ma am- aaa nga KE aa. aa ,L guna aa my as ak: a EW,- aaa aa aa' a aw aa a a s gffa 4 aa a a aes - - ss Q3 aga: aaa wig aa Kia aaa mama a a gg :rw an aa a a Q 5 ai - k a W a E E a a L aa ' aa 3812-aaa :.afLaa.a nl E E aa a aa aaa aa a ,aa Saw E295 aaa BBB H Maia aaa a aw aa? a aa a wa aaaa W E a a E - S gk, a US --H38 B E B az Ea aa W ZW QE ma Ba ES E5 W. my Q S Usa a a a E a Ba gms aaa mama aww- Hg 95 N53 M as ? E a m aaa EE 5? a -1-1 kwflai-: ga-fm 5? 'SK a a Ba fm as E a a a aa E SS H E a gg gig ,aw w:,a..44.g DOROTHY MILLER Secretary PERMAN T CLASS OFFICERS CLASS 0F 1956 www: QRS am w aa 3 a Q m X aa aaa E QWE9' 5 ana?-Q m aava 5 Bama a HTS S as ga aa aa 3 W E a Euwuigwwa Q a a?k a a LEE y .: E ma aa HE aa sig? aaa Wm. . 14543531221 aa :gag EWDJPW am 5 am . aa-:ggi aag xga aaazag gmgizag alma aa a Em ga -2 ya. aaa aaa a a a S aa3-a aa aaa -aaa W aa m a 216 EVER. -:WEE am maa as aa aa aa aa va aan' Hia -am .ana . -Ja a aga . a .Em ga an a aa as C! agm Qi aa wma aaa aaa aa E a aaa- aa aa -aaa -aaaa-I aa anna a- a aaa aaTaa aaaaa aaa- aa aaa a Ta a a a a aa ga aa aama a-aa E aa - a maa aa a aa a -aaa H HE HE E a amga EEE aa S a aa aa gaaa aa ma aa aa aa aa aa a a aa aa a a E ga Q Sa aa aa mama Q B E a a aa aa aa aa ga M Ea aaa amva agaa awaga -SSB MBE BB B a a ax aaa aa aa E' Q' aaa aaaka aa aa aa E ama B E a aa :Sf a aaa F MW aaagaama aaaaa BHK AMBER ESS'-HERE Biggs as a W W B BB 5:5 aa a SSB B ms iv EQ gg gf aaaa aag, Q . -f aaa M Hg -. W saws Fw? ,a as a, aaaaaa aaa? -9 aama aaa , aa aa I B f B af B -aa aa ,W aa W a 2225? a S552 W- mm W aaa si V asa aa aa ,V aaa JM, Ms' ma , as . Lg may ' NM N SS I Si-25588 aazg, amg Eswmms EVER aawa M Q aa aaa W EEK EEE BENQ B aa H ai E a ms aga EB aa BHXPQSS SSE BSS SSB .W aaM?SH BE EW EEK aaggmaa gg WEEE H2555 aaaa Eg K' aa :mfs aaa E aaa , a E a aaaaaa W, aa . Ea :gg ga ,Ea aaa M 'IT E-Amana -' ,-, wa aamm 5 S naw? sgkvigm usimaaaa Bggw Eiga SS : 'KB E E N as 'EE ms a aa aa aa aa a is W a -.aaa aaa aa-zak gg aalmaa MM aaaaana ag ELSE EEE 55 B ga aasms mag :E E ,. gm aa a B aa H , ga aa a a aa - aa EEE , SS EW gzzimaa ana a 5 H-E W waaaaa a - Q 1-:am aa B WB NWN :W uaaawa aww Qgwa muxlaaa aggx aa an aa aa aa aa aa aa aa E ga H aa 5351! f --Za aim M 92 BERRY dent aa -aa m aaaa wana a E 5 is aa aa a B ya BE E. a a Sas S8588 Ea a a a EW E a a a xa SEER aaawamg Ea aa E. H,-. aaaaaa BBB E W . Bama aa a aa E ma aE am a aa aa ggaaa aaa za ss aa a ag ESS a- aa aa aa ga maaaa va- K E , 1 me Q -w- - ta HOUSE COUNCILS ALEXANDER Seated: Kay McCullough, jo Gresham, Mrs. Kab- rich, Mary Lou Davis. Standing: Sally Jo Bean, Burlee Kuhn, Shirley De- Berry, Barbara Holt,-Elna Cain, Iranella Oliver, Martha Mugg. 4 B a KOKERNOT Seated: Emil Plasck, Donald Moreland, Robert Brunson, Maury Fisher. Standing: Oscar Turner, Reuben Santon, Jerry Petty, Terry Roman, Bill McKinney. ' Q wwe mm! ., 1 me mn E mam ,gat 5 ,EE ,. SEEN ,Steam EQE:a,..t,., SS-iw AWMEJNQ-Pwaamw ggitmmggvtttt .. V B EQ B-3X ' a-a E was mn as me mana a-M ye' EWEEE um H, EE.- Summa 5l?fSg xanax EE 4 DEE -a-a nm . 15a FEES rm H. a NEW MEN'S DORM Seated: Bill Scott, Joe Hardin, Billy Powell. Standing: Jim Bob Hilton, George White. :-:-:-:,:,:-:-:::-:-:::, - 3 QEQES EEE mmw gpggg agggga M msgs x BROOKS Front row: Buddy Brazil, Bobby Bennett, Richard Wfalker. Back row: Charles Clark, Ray Tucker, Dor- man Buford, Paul Stripling. 217 . KE- ' EaEmB55Smna me an msggsmn Ease as '- E are at HE Mg na- E . E. E new 'SEQ new m m may new mme mi a SOUTH HALL Standing: Skippy Clemens, Mona Rogers, Danylu McGuire, Carol Webb, Mrs. Wilbanks. Seated: Carole Sanders, Betsy Pettyjohn, Joyce Armstrong, Mina Fields. E ,aaa wF 'Wgg a m W E . E a a a Q NORTH HALL Stamling: Ava johnson, Mrs. Duke, joan Green, Sue Downs, Ann Weatherall. Seated: Carolyn Sawyer, Marian Lawrence. Not Pic- tured: Pat Pattillo, Carole Chapman. WTS: QM glee , KCSZEHNH mg M a mm, . a we engage ,a,,.gg- ,zmfaxzir s fi S --HE BWQEE nl, B CO-ED, 4 First row: Mary Bickley, Carolyn Pentacost, Ann Bragg, Elizabeth Payne. Back row: Nan Collins, Ann Stillman, Mrs. Flynn, Lillian Wright. CO-ED 5 Minnie Bowman, Nancy Salk, Mrs. Byrom, Faye Shirey, Sara Jo Griffin, Joyce Thompson. 218 MEMORIAL Seated: Betty Bristow, Mrs. Cox, Joyce Oliver, Becky Childress. Stamling: jo Clary, Lee Taylor, jerry'Waugh, Shirley Bassett, Polly English, Paula Brown. l BURLESON Meriel Mould, Diane Carver, Ann Peebles, Mrs. Louch, Mamie Gee, Jane Rogers, Fan Mayhall. ff x -1 A ,E zzzr ' is if ai sd Wav CO-ED 2 Jill Maxwell, Mrs. Allen. Kav York, Lynn Taylor, Patricia Sullivan, Cassandra Cobb, Ga il Ledbetter, Stephanie Bland, Gloria Jones, Prula Tolar, Anna Rose Camp. EO-ED 1 Lela Barton, Alexine Campbell, El Freida Marko, Carolyn Johnson, Beverly Hill, Barbara Atkins, Mrs ray. 219 QQ-Q m Q Q - ' 4 , :f:,'fQiQ-Q :L . QQ Q Q 1 x ,E . V I if :' M, W s f ,. .. ' ...W -:5: ,, ' Q Q E my Q Ll, 'y Q ,, QQ-.,5a,!1::sa. ' .'21- ' wg ' .. Q., Q - Q - Q Q is Q ,,:g':2..Q::r::-E.:-ati 'fi Q . Q ii? Q- Q Q Q - ' Q ' Q 'E.E is 'A :W ,f,33ji:i',gLy SS - B -. Q Q w Q .. .Q-Q Q QL 2--E-,,:-N. Q Q '-'jj A:5: Q Q Q Q 5:5 Q. M 3.3 Q Q - Q Q Q. ,Q 1- ....x 1. V E Q-sa, ' Q - m Q Qi: m Q Q H3 K Q E 5 Q .f . 1 -- E Q ms Q -Q Q-1 Q QQ Zgjrgagre . A , QQ QQn.n Qw :':':':' :iz-isE:Q. 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Q QQ 4 M ' W , ' w ' 1- 5- we E 5 wig Qefgwlw lu: WW 5 Q Q Q: W id, uQ QW T E Q: ': E 5 555,14 Q if Q Q WEE Bm QQ -.QQQ QQ QE Q -QQ-Q QQx- QQQ QQ QQ Q QQm Editors, Williams and Roberson x QQ QQQQ-1 Mm Q EWEE QQ QQ E RIAT FALL Editor .......... Executive Editor . . Managing Editor . . Sports Editor .... Society Editor ......... Assistant Society Editor . . . Issue Editors ......... Proofreader ........ Photographer ....... Advertising Manager . . . WINTER Editor . . ....... Executive Editor . . Managirzg Editor . . . Sports Editor ......... Assistant Sports Editor . . Society Editor ....... Issue Editors . . . Proofreader ........, Advertising Manager . . SPRING Editor .......... Managing Editor . . Associate Editor . . Sports Editor ..... Society Editor .......... Assistant Society Editor . . Issue Editors ........... Advertising Manager . . - Q Q QQQ QQ Q me QQQ QQ .,. Q ...Q E Em Qi. ....: . .. .Q ,QM QQ Q -:QQQ QQ Q x-1:51 Q' Q 1- Q Q QQ B . HE QQQ B3-E Q Q QQ ,-f Q Q -,W E 'MQ Qx- QQ QQ 1QQ QQ QQ QQ QQQ QQQ QQQ A . . Jim Roberson . . Tom Williams . . . . Hal Wingo . . . . . Joe Harrell Marilyn Bennett . Lu Wane Asher Bettye Sue Rieger Sherry Boyd Hal Wingo Jim Newton . . . Shirley Jones . . . Don Castello . John Wilkerson . . jim Roberson . . Torn Williams . . Hal Wingo . . . . Joe Harrell . . . Fred Cervelli . Lu Wane Asher . . . . Sherry Boyd Zack Belcher Pierre I-Ijartberg jim Newton . .Dennis Dilday . John Wilkerson . . Tom Williams . . . . Hal Wingo . . Zack Belcher . . Fred Cervelli . Lu Wane Asher . . . Shirley Jones Pierre Hjartberg Sherry Boyd Sue Meiners Pati Browning . John Wilkerson y . QQ? Qs: L1 1, QQ fm - Q iiuxggf . A Q. .L . . . Q E V34 '34 ' Q Q ,. :QV -X.-. QQ 5' -QGQ Q X ,L 1,4 - , 1, ' Q3 Ni- -' . . .3 .,..... Q Q M Q: QQQ A QQQ Q 5 QQ Q Q Q QTL E . , ' ' -Q ' . .- Q . 1 fs 1 f -' ' ' , Q ,J Ex- I Q Q- TQQ - QQQQ mul Q Q 220 I X X, X --a 1' N V x . as f - 1. -1 , '-w a a ll. ' f N X- -G Qs., , -aa me we H ' ' 'us - A W ' , Y X- .K 4 a . B E a wanna a ia an a ix iz a a iam aaa aawa a-a a a s.. ua an E Y 5' E - a- ., a-a a'ia '- we a ,-.a a a E ,lnaxxgr a. aaa. ,. , a M aa-H E Nam an a a a nm an a . aa-a aaa., -- a ana a-a1a gjv a a a - a a a aaa -an x-:a-a- aazz 5 - ' 7 a 'fm faga? Km ai-i -az' a ms aaa nm 6. ,Q ,Z-'Nr 'mg umeaaaa' aaaaa gas, --iaavgagmaa ia arg-mama MW HW ' 25. 'Kiwi WH E ra an iT'Q, aaaa V ...fix-f' ua H a umrh H ha. H.Ha- .. -: H H- , f 'X' :g.. ,.5..g 5-ga?..,f, W Opposite page: Tom and Jim look pretty pleased with the Larfrzt. Only advertising managers are important enough to have secretaries. Hal and Sherry take a coffee break in the new Press Clubroom. While others are taking coffee breaks. . . But, Fred, you can't Put moral victories in 72 point headlines. Above: The social whirl at Baylor keeps Lu and Pati busy. Don Castello at the other end of the camera. Zack cou1dn't care less if the Lariat goes to press, he says. The Lariat got an anonymous tip that Eisenhower was coming. Homecoming is always like this. an aaaa an a a an 2153 .aaag 5 na me ai a a nan a wa E5 aaaa an aaa 3 an M a a a Fkaa aaaaa 221 aaa mn mana ai a ms wa as ara aaa aa a a a an aa i ua - a ag. 5 . a E. -ix xi a 1 a a 2 .main aa a a a aa x a a a .4 K5 a ' 35 a aa aa ax was a - E a mama aaa aaa a a nm as aaa aaaw nal-i a nm was msn aa-m- nm a aa naman aiana esaeasea naiaman 2455288 a a aaa a a HBH-H HBH a H a aaa aaa mums mama anim an aaaaamsgs a an H mum was any a:::r .aaaz awww aaiatk' yas- WEN aaaiga Big? HQYQH aim 24.633 aaa -age gg Bm saga - aaaa ant aa a,aMma xaaadfqglfl- mama 5.5 nm' I ,ESS a aa R a aa as E58 gn E an ESS E a. -a a a as 3? Ea BK- BH a a 5 a . gga a Fl aa- '-' E Him Q aaa aa 5 H an a- aaa aa B aaa a a aaa aa nm aaaaa :aaa , M aaa gan 'wife . a-.aa a a T si mgggggggmm aaaaa ggagiga Hiram aaa? ' WWPQESZ . Sai in S an mgigm aa an Q aagaa NSS Ee. H325 SEM Zia- laiaaaa Nasa H B as gaasaff a ,af a -f a-.E H -X aaa 'a a mi Bm a a E a an wi ,a-am . 'EfE.:. all -a ami za aaaa san aaa .a. .ay aaa aaa aaa aa an .xgaa dw E ma aaa mtwmflgit ge el' as., ' a aa a . a .4 A ,r wma an 44' a R -aaiig err -ala :J Hpdll a ME K . i a: 'am -' E h, a W iff I 5- 5:5 B H E: V- 1:- et aiigiwfwwwiaii R giii Eg- .L Q ggv 3 sp ttgaa aa' a fm :sa H rj S8 E H B1 E aaa... ws.: imma nr E mn mn -'mt 1 if n I? is a sa Q is M , . 2 is gs sm M SSB E is is a x-x a si Sam E gia- -Q x-x a a is a ., gsm mira EIN an n- mm mn mg Q a mn me HQ mass nm- mn is is sierra E is s ss ,J H 'Haas Q51 S2535 ga Em is ,ML EE. amass Ma' mn' B is-mam rm 1-:mm rpms.: si -a RCU D- Editor ......... . . Mary Frances Dicorte Assistant Editor Managing Editor Photographer . . Artist ........ Faculty Editor . Class Editors . . . Business Editors Law Editors . . . Nursing Editors ROTC Editor . .. Beauties Editor . Clubs Editor ..... Activities Editor Sports Editors .... Typist: . . . . Hugh E. Henson . . . Martha Chambless . . . . . . Bill Franklin . . Marilyn Setzer . . . Ann Warren . . . . Drew Flora, Meriel Mould, Ronnie Wfilliams, Ann McKenzie Kay York . . Sarah Parker, James Rotan . . . . joe Davis Paul Martin , . . . . . Gwen Spear, Bonnie Jo Perkins, Carolyn Lasseter . . Lannie Burdsal . . Lynnell Abshier . . . Paula Brown . . June Starkey . . . jim Collins Tom Vickery Scotty Johnston . . Frances Longoria Irenella Oliver Lillie Gallagher Editors' Note: Special thanks to C. E. Bryant, George Wright, joe Harrell, John Kilgore, and Don Castello for their assistance. . m-A Bm mmmx-is EZEWE many-ss w mms as was MWM Mgjamn M as-is - kann S, R-H amiga H me as W is mmm, ng si am 'vs mg a am E EASE skiiwm Bi E E ,Qs B ff -.1 ' .E ' ii H L-. -:-.:-Eg:-1::.::5. 1-rw X- -ff .. ,... F J., ' ' '-::'s.a...:Eg2-:.:,: -:- L ..: 'lil y 'bf 'Gala Opposite page. Editors, Martha, Hugh and Mary Fran look over the yearbook proofs. Awright, youse guys, 1et's put some of that on paper. Nursing School editors give Lannie's ROTC section an inspection Above. Drew wants everybody to note page 20. Frances and Paula think it looks pretty nice, too. If they had dimples on their knees, they'd wear Bermuda shorts, too. Editors and friend working on sports section. Sports editors work on sports section, too. Smiling Bill Franklin and almost-paid-for strobe unit. sz na sum gms s T W? E B will ye? fm' W? . ss J. f , .1 - sz mm Q-ss rss E M s si-is lm- 1:1 V E . Ti ,MNH .ls 'sag .. . . , ,- i.i . s sn swf: .gg s.ts.s2,sm1wssgs EH Wim pfiszlk izwgai .ss isa ,-is as ss s ssszp :E is H- E s na W ..?1se-H1 wr - 5 - me is on -was E s -Elm s mx EX E!! W. S s . s H1 s . s gig. E Hwss ' was -,swf-1. ' i ua na 223 E s E ss Z ' 'lffsrgsss n 'Ir . - ,-ysrmr, .- my s,w,-452,-si I I BOARD OF P BLIC 'TION S Composed of representatives of the student body, editors of the publications, and repre- sentatives of the faculty and administration, the Board of Publications directs the pub- lication work on the Baylor campus. Meeting periodically, they elect the editors of the Lariat and the Round-Up. Present membership includes: DR. W. J. THOMAS, chairman, SAM FERGUSON, pub- lications managerg C. E. BRYANT, public relations manager, DR. C. D. JOHNSON, faculty representativeg DR. HENRY TRANTHAM, faculty representative, DR. M. S. CARROLL, administration representative g EMORY GREEN and TOMMY STIGALL, senior class representatives, CATHY ABATE and HAL WINGO, junior class representa- tives, MARY FRANCES DICORTE, Round-Up editor, JIM ROBERSON and TOM WILLIAMS, Lariat editorsg and JOHN WILKERSON, advertisting manager. ms an ss- M as is 2555... 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EXNBIB mwWE g5sEa Eg W T a mn 226 xx 95- mug as B . ss M E E W H K E H H mxig E E H mslsi nl mi H W E E H M E H E H M H H E, E E s 'QM Athenean Club - Sue Pate ma FIRST PLACE His Immortal Message Circle K - Patty Morris as 2 L- gym, aww. m mn: E. Wm, -...FW Wax ss fm mum an - , -a W ss ax- Q ms . ss 5 Sophomore Class - Rita Rae Delta Sigma P1 Ann Hughes SECOND PLACE Alpha Omega Club Dawn johnson THIRD PLACE Delta Alpha Pi - Marilyn Lindley is B a ia E gm Em 'rfww aa an a :sm :,wg Wgm fs a a an na- K . Bqamx- Bm mg 'e E --. aa K Egg WWE PM E agaaa .W 3 M na aa N a S9 is ' aa aaa 555 my mam 5 mgabag si-?a if 5: ima SEP QQQ Ea az, 5 a if Tw , .mir Mm an is H W ,ag E mg ffgl Swag Wil? ERE msg' .W sa EAMES? L, M ,- sa 3 Qi, grabs? 1 S E H? H yggm Silgaw N li: H2215 H325 3 mails as Ri a aaa E may 8 H E S Q W M Q SX 'E Ea X 229 mi g 1 X , BE H Eggmmsg QW? as Q M aa mia has Hswql E255 gyms QE swam mmm was E 5 M H aaa .m. f -A mQf?g'?'m aaa gm a NWN. HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINEES Babs Terrill, Danylu McGuire, Carla Green, Lucy Stallworth, Sara Martin, Barbara Frasher, Sharon Lisenbee, Kay Pitzer, Catherine Gismant, Nor- ma Palmer, Ann Hughes, Marilyn Lindley, Rita Rae, Jan Step- henson, Lera Bowen, Patty Morris, Jane Sanderford, Sonya Birkel, Jerra Comer, joy Smalley, JoAnn Bachman, Sue Pate, Mary Elizabeth Biggs, Ann Sugg. is a as Esquire - Jerra Comer W Jumor Class - Kay Pitzer Newman Club - Sonya Birkel 'ENN gsm B V , Kr' E! 'Qi Tryon Corerie - Sharon Lisenbee Freshman Class - Carla Green .sa Kgs-age Senior Class - Mary Elizabeth Biggs HHH V' ggsgiiln asks' E Arnold Society - Jane Sanderford age Law School - Lera Bowen Taurus Barbara Frasher Alpha P1 Omega Babs Terrlll Baylor's hopes were high! was ' Q - W - - ma, Bearons-Sara Martin Peer Club-Ann Sugg na na ss E H 'Wu WH: S .Ili wx ma ss ' may an an ss ummm if E 'EE ms ,, E E E ., I. Y Ji M c ' I LA HQ5- ., H aywfer . I H M 3? J - WH .. .- m .E rss ,ww . ms ,,-. :.: 1 1 E Q -. Sigma Delta Chi-Lucy Stallworth , E5 E.-x ,491 Q I assi!!! Hg I S W sa n gy M Q f sp, E a wx X of sim A5 ' Laika aw mag ,La -35? gm WMQ an is N Lgiam mm an gg mga Noze Brotherhood B1111e Br1ck1e x-fm Sassy Beta Alpha Psi-Joy Smalley yet ! ma x if I Ee? A S335 H E., Fam11y s1zed dnnk for bears, Ph1 Mu A1phaf8a Mu Ph1 Epsilong fanylu McGuire 2 an 5 1 na na ms ss E x ss air .E B 'Q-EE E N Sass ms me na ms me BAYLOR'S GOLDEN GIRLS Maxrne Barton, Margaret Lang, Ma rianne Melton, Marllyn Thompson, and Shlrley Crabb me .SEER Ei Eagan ESSHESS N E ,, .--' L . a g H PAL -- Jan Stephenson Phi Gamma Nu - Catherme Glsmant Another parade all over HOME COMING CORO ATIO then the prmcesses were presented then: roses Coronation began when Terry Terracino, 1954 Queen came on the field H--.,. in 535555 1 Homecoming Queen 1955 Patty Morris and Dr. White crowned the queen. was B :awp-EE E B E mia E W A X I U-JEQH Q-:Eiga V 'ms mwwms Circle K was given a cup for having the best float and coronation was over 'til next year. 235 ' BAYLOR YELL LEADERS: Willie Winzer, Oz Chris- man, Duane Green, head yell leader, and Pierre Hjartberg. Coke time! Bearrrainers, Don Martin and Charles Clark with Nip Possum and Don load Nip into her trail- er while Al White and Bill I-Iugghins watch. 236 MAY DAY Bill Scott, the new president, addresses the students Look Ma, no hands! t MAH A new twist-indoor booths E Between shows at the B Club Follies Knock down three in three tries-impossible Ferris wheels make me sick Is it safe to watch? 239 saggy a 5' B4 5 me B H ee W EWS H hm x is we e- es B e e is e ee ee em eeee e ami eeae e e wa as ee ee nu ee 'ee E. ee an x-x ,W em ee x-L ee me e ee x-x me ee mme AY DAY CORONATIO was ee em mam ee ee me e le . 1 e een ee e ee as -e e me e an ee e 55, W ee E e e e , ee ee .M e -g H E eee . .,, e e ee -Fl an ee ee B are fm, W e L 1- hmm e ee E gee, v .M . E22 e ee A Wu: ' Bw.ES8 A an an ee- ma 1 ee . 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GRADUATION COMES TC BAYLOR sf - s EE asia x-x E s , ff? me - E is S E Gita M M s H s if-.s as in mt .., H -ran W as-,m -is ww if S is -as Above, President Eisenhower is welcomed to Waco upon arrival at james Connally Air Force Base. Mr. Eisenhower beams at crowds awaiting him enroute to the Heart 'O Texas Coliseum. Surrounded by numerous Secret Service men, Ike disembarks from the presidential limousine to enter the Coliseum where he addressed the Baylor 1956 graduating class, a crowd of 11,000, andia radio and TV audience of millions. Dr. W. R. White, president of Baylor, confers an honorary doctor of laws degree upon President Eisenhower, making him a mem- ber of the Class of 1956. wg W1 T mm' 1 xt-,11,11 1 v , E w 'X 'ua mT'm' mm? E TH' - Q ,?if3ii V S'ffmE'i m'm'm' m mm: mm ' mmgm mmfmmm -mmmmm mmm mm -'mmm-mf mmmm mmmgmmm mmmmmmmmmm mmm mf:-sz.-mmmmm-mx: gim,mmmggm-mmmmmgggmm - mmm 5 MEfmEHHH25-Wzzmzgmmzmimmkfmizzmm m m mm m mm m W 7 M .ALM mi ,. :W-A .m,1:'-Em. 2mm'X:w.,..m5.m! 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BXKKVB ISS m m ' m H HMB' fmgmmm Hmimi 11521 mvmgummmm-.gg m mi QW E m mmm mm mm: VEQLH mES5?ik!m'g,E!E m-m- 5Tl'H Qmmmm mix sg mms m- BQ 1-2 mH1.mmmHr Nmimf Qqsfrf 111m-mmmgggg ' B885 - SEHK! mm mmmm mmm .. Wi mm mm mmmwm M .mikm Hmmf Hwwva m.u 1' WN 'ZFQE FL: -mm mmm-m K mmm MESS m m. mmg -m- -m1mm mga mmmg-fm -mm mmm zmgm .m. m 4 mm E m m m mmmx m m m whim m m mm m mmm B1 ME m -m m m S m m mmm mmm fi mm! QP? s wim W' FSH H323 mmm -BB m Qhgm -2 H-mmm TFKYSL m,-mm mmm mmmm .m. mf-. 1 mix' mm mm m m m mm mmm m . miim mm BBE m . mm mmmm -mm m-mm -mmmmm mm . - m Q- mmm mm m nm Q . H?m5mvm-gigigwmsg Sm . m.g m-m mmm S m mmm m mmm REBER EEE mmmm mm mmmmm m Aw mm m mmmmmmmmm E- fm mm-m m -m m mm mmm fm,-m mm-.m m mm. 1-m -5-m m mm m Y m X5 E 'L B W mm-m-mm 1 fm m Q m m E' H! m 111-5 m m mmm mm? xxx V m. mg B ff nm? m 1. mm E m is -m 5 mm-mm 1 m m ES mm m m m w mm m mx- m mm mm mmmmmm '1 Q15-, mmmm :mmmmm mmm m-1 mm :Q m m 1 1 m mm mm mm m m 1. m 1 - m Abou-, Congratulations are in order as degrees are con uit, A traditional graduating custom, seniors turn their tassels. ferred. Below, Speakers Dwight David Eisenhower, Convoca- tiong William Harold Hicks, Baccalaureateg and John Paul Stapp, Commencement. saga X. its . sfwn :5-was emma as s w - .--. 42 -I I . f x . , , M xl '25 XX X If XSPHJ' ' N 'eff' 5,- ' -f Q., x . ,.,, 'f ?', gi.. .. PT: I :tfxsfw X I Fe-' .wi X X, ,- , zffli X 1 f . 5'3 3-X x J 1: ff I ' X f 1 ' ' I 2 - , . , . 4 . . 1 . 4 ' . H! K. fn rn f I, ' ff' 1 ll l I I f X xii. 1 ' I ., f X I ' I 1 f I I uf ' . I X N 5 Q 'IX GQ A lx I nn? V X l X ORGANIZATIGN S X 1' K l ,vig X X C X n ,F ,gm Q -. .1 xx 1 'iv X X -J , N N J- xx N 3 ' K-:g, ,? 5, if x ,a xi . ,, I I. X ' 1 J N. , M I F QQ - ,J M L9 . ,I , ,h. ', 'L 1-'ujig - -A ' wa H, W ' .-, - UV- 'V L r, ' , ' L FH' 1-. ' . -' . ., 1 E 'Q Q - 1- R 'jf - fr . ' Q if x . x .5 1 D V! 4 N F, w- ' , e t .1 Jr v?519vE,N , , A , . ,, ,VJ V, -if vf'AJfi5f't: 1 , - -- i v :3 V . A , ,P , V -ww , ian, '.N W 1' J, ,' 1 . -. X ' ' V gl 'lm . . '43 1. g,..--'- . -'-.1 2 Q at '-15mg uv 'a . QT-N M if ,. 1 Pu. E A 'Rr' '. 21 KJ yr! 54,- ' PM ear :- ' - 1: iv! 4 J-bn ' u -W I N, ' qwivl . ', P' ' V v '--ff J' .gl I , .KNEW P , X ... ,X SOCIAL CLUBS NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS PIB F Lg 248 , the councils sponsored an all-club party during 3535 E: B E'-,. -5 5515 ' H :maggie Simian time is is-13 SESS Lajuan Johnson, Ann Harding, Frances Moore IVome1z's Presidents on the Heart of Texas Fair grounds. Interclub, Councils have made much progress in the of social, scholastic, and civil activities, and a effort within the organizations represented. Mary Beth Belew, Alpha Omega Jane Bonds, Atheneans Zack Belcher, Bearons Bill Davidson, Bearons Ann Harding, Delta Alpha Pi Rod Reagan, Delta Sigma Pi Chuck Zenker, Delta Sigma Pi Harold Dodd, Esquire Bill Elwood, Esquire Frances Moore, Pi Alpha Lambda Lajuan johnson, Peers Nelson McKinney, Taurus an mam agua I HERE nk Chuck Zenker Men's President TERCLUB coU CILSW Because the social clubs needed a co-ordinating body to facil- itate their functions, the Inter-club Councils were formed. Each of the five women's social clubs elected one representa- tive to serve on the Womenf Council, plus the President of each club. Eachgypgithg plus the inter- national frat ity of , gi 4 -- so hgslgqyvo re resenta- tivesfi ., ilzui if - -...Q WW swag The ogqEi ' ides - 9 - lrct? nd serves .5 , , I 91 if . -2' ,pp 'rl n 6 an J, ,Q A, , f 3-3 4 as a medifimmliigowh' whiiiih a - 'loser nite -til is ,ie A Q-,ICl?1lIlOI1Shl.P 'W :- hfjf1'Elgyvomen's IIICHI' if -.7 QQ- Y -',.,, P , Ji. he di .ii ailing clubs?'Thgf?Coun' f his h i 21lTl,,icnicg or '- chile ef? f , ,P b Thggly f E? WMA W to th Citi with . lfl yea , ii' :iii rheYg1ghgi? afIlu4 5 rabiwf31ie:gageMkQ3Ebeg gg The Couggdav 'in theiisfinter quarter. its activities by spon mtL33F' first or- ganized, open rush-week. A scholarship keykwas presented to the member of a men's club with the highest grade-point average and an award presented to the club with the highest over-all grade-point average. I S8 B 'P :- . a H H e H lf' E2i'1'1i,,, a if t aaa. Ks ..,-:- - at -:- I Q 4' ' sg' e , , 1 s 5 E 2:2 S iii, EI -:- ' H T E H Q M ' - H i is Q - is - - :.. H F: 5:5:-:-., E ' ,fa H ' .1. I , --A . fig 5,535 ' J-.gage 1 H V H team a ,Q is L Sm H :ir ' Ta 2 1 , ' - ' ' .:. it if H H E EH .5 :-' , is .ee :Q . ' A W L- ,yr . UE 1' ,., 3, in ,, B M 7 .. P H gg 2? H ' 3 e e e 1.1 ' l . .,.. E-E ' f W I E H E L H mi - H is 3523? H B K .255 2 t- 5 H H H - r H F Ez-5222 me e E is 4- H Q E is E H . V V5 .. E .rg ..... Z , E: -:za gs me is B W 'wa E , - 2 - a K E H H H N f ' s a H ,, ' , a 1 - QW W I H H Q .I ' Y W -. 25, 2-P H ' .. e W : :-: 5555 3 E Bi . E55 fi ' , -5 -' Q ,H TEE' ' B E H i ' Q ' W' H QTL: -- - ,, . ' 34 ' T -STIE- - i ' ' , ' 1 H i . s -3- ff IEE.a:51is:g-g:-r:' if-2E1'F'-.5...-It ...... 5: ' . ' 5:--1:-2 --:5 .. : H ' ::: . :-:f-:-:f-:- :-: ::::::a:g , 'HE X' Q-im it M Ks .,.,.,. - 2:2 ff- H cs K E' H 'Iii ici- W r - - H H eel 1, H 5-5 ' H H TTL ff, ' ' ' 'iZi':5: ' - -H1 - ea: , mg is as - -If -:-1-2, f':' E3 S? B :,: B .,. ,.,,1 Z: 1 g fi ' - is is a E Eg W H - ,lass -ees H at H H - e ei, s e s 52 ':' if E55 .,.,: !:3-- 5515- 1555 is - -' :-' 1: .,.'1.,. -' ,, , Aff X , H '22 1222 - 2? ' . , ,Q . ' 1 ::: - :-- -. 1 555 'ilif ,:-:E ' ':' ff: EEE .:. -. - 2:55 :Ei Aff: iii H V l D V -' -'-'- s s W H ii F H 1 , Q H I H it Eg V :-:-: :: I-1. s: , -:-::: ::::e -: 7 H .:. .,,.,.,.,:,:,.,-,-,-raiglgsa H - Q 5 Q H - - 'K-5 f -5 :g:- Q , 555-.-. ' , . , M af a ------- - a - ., :,., H N E! LYWEE .. 3. a EH Keith Ulch, Taurus Frank Gabriel, Tryon Coterie Bob P1enge,Tryon C oterie 249 ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega led the way in establishing social organiza- tions on the Baylor campus in 1924. It was founded by the present beloved sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson. The annual social activities of the club include the Fall Tea for freshmen and, transfer students, the , mecoming Break- . AQ-is-2 , Affffsir' , N . fast, Chr1stmas,gpemi3mvmaE iptemwmalgipanquet in Feb. ruary. All Sing aay lgaagggggo ggpation, Spring formal banquetel1gggi?E1ngAdgh5-.- xayMQuegrY a7r inees and visit- ing duchesses. Eflghefe 'aniQie5?tpa' in mal parties in- cluding sock hogs, dhnc and all-day pic- . ,aw .at as ir X511 The most recergfgi proiggmp K' ha Omega was the presenta- tion of a siivegservictsr-QQ, uth Illdgllf Durifg the year there are many otheiggprojects. Eye 'A 'yxear AO spoggors juan Avilla, the caricature Around Christmas ggiffts are presented to some needy famimgigaahe campus beautifica- tion project is begun. Dawn Johnson, Homecoming Princess, rode the Alpha Ome- ga float. The theme for 1955 A Salute to Baylor Families. Patty Morris was chosen Homecoming Queen. Carolyn Bell represented Baylor at the Cotton Bowl. Above: Homecoming breakfast for alumnae. Right: Presidents: Sonya Ponder, Fall Lu Craw ford, Wi71l67',' jan jordan, Spring. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson, Sponsors Last meeting' of the year. Installation of Fall quarter President EE EH Alexander Baker Belew Bell Bush Chambless Cheavens Coker Comer Crawford Dixon Evans, Ferguson Frasher Fulwiler, Guy ler Hall Ilammack Harnmerick Henderson ennings ohnson ones nenenber ordan, Keelmg Kerley Lightfoot McGary McRe5nolds Morris, Mudd Muirhead Matthews Nichols Pettijohn Ponder Richardson, Smith, Terry, Thomas, Swanner, Willett, Willinghain, Wilson, Wood. . Spring JAN JORDAN NORMA WILLINGHAM MARY BETH BELEW MARTHA WILSON BETSY PETTIJOHN NORMA RICHARDSON MARY SUE MUDD JUDY GUYLER CAROLYN BELL CHARLSEY SMITH BECKY SWANNER CHARLSEY SMITH 22x22 E E1 B 22 2 -Q,-.gm 252-5. Eff? 25222222 2 2. E 2 2 2 Q E Q 2 2 x 2 2 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 ., 2 2 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 2? .2 E 2m 2 2 A H 2 mm 22- H Q H 5 H 's f ' H - H gg' H W H H H te H 2 gggfggs E22f2m2222 H B 5 2 aim 252 Sanderford Scoggins. THE ATHEN E CLUB The Athenean Club, organized in 1935, is one of the five women's social organizations at Baylor University. Various activities highlighted the school year. Labor Day weekend the club had their summer reunion at the Mayan Ranch in Bandera. .In September a fall tea honoring the new students was held. Next was the party - the Diamond Garter Saloon. The annui lzuzl Igljimigggoming breakfast honored Sue Pate Lucky, Atheneid gfiiiiige for Queen. Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. honored club mem- bers and dates and e s462a.ilhff5,5bii1iffet supper after the Homecoming game. Igg E nberlQg nual Christmas party for the Waco State gnkfe: childriQ5'waBs.1l1eld in Memorial playroom. Also in the wi ffiprmal, Blue Won- derland, honoriniihgiein fall ple gyfii held in the Cry- stal Ballroom of Rigger tea honoring the new pledgesgffs ggQiQjQSdgi2 gadigations was held in January. sponsored, in cigidiiiiition with the Student Unggiikaggigyle show and brunchgmlgfigebmary the eight Bay1of 'B?5i13e?'were presented in mB:lbfEl5WIagic. The Pow Wow climaxed the spring rush in March. A tea honor- ing the spring quarter pledges of all the women's social or- ganizations was held in April. The Spring formal was held May 5th honoring the twelve new pledges. The clubs' acti- vities were ended with the tea honoring the seniors given by Dr. and Mrs. Smith at their home. Numerous informal socials were given by the club throughout the entire year. E E E i it is Abate, Adernold, Al- lison, Armstrong, Bai- ley, Barton, Beasley, Berry, Bonds, Bowen OFFICERS Bowerman, Bristow, Brown, B., Brown, J., Brown, P., Buchan- nan, Burton, Clemens, Cox, B., Cox, Jr. Crabbe, Craft, David- son, Dosher, Gibson, Gilliland, G o o d al 1, G ri f fi n g , Hanna, Hawes Herndon, Hoffman, Hughes, Jones, Keith, Kilgo, Long, Lucky, McNulty, March Rogers, J., Riley Fall . Winter Spring President ............. DARBA HERNDON ...... Vice-President ......... CHARLOTTE MCNULTY . . Recording Secretary . . .PAULA BROWN ...... . , . Corresponding Secy .... ANN PEEBLES ........... Alumni Secretary ...... CATHY ABATE .... ..... Treasurer ............ SUE LUCKY .............. Historian ....... .... A LICE BOWERMAN ...... Parliamentarian ....... SUE BURTON ............ Pledge Captain ....... JAMIE BROWN . . . . . . Rush Captain ......... CAROL SANDERS ....... Keeper of Ring Er Key . .BETTY BRISTOW ...... . Reporter ............. CYNTHIA BEASLEY ...... Inter-club Council ..... JANE BONDS ............ ALICE BOWERMAN PAULA BROWN .... CYNTHIA BEASLEY JANE ROGERS ..... BETTY BRISTOW .. SHIRLEY HOFFMAN LUCY STALLWORTH YOLANDA SALAS . . CATHY ABATE .... fJO ELLEN GRIEEING MAXINE BARTON . JANE BONDS ...... rhenean Presidents: Darba Herndon, fall, Alice Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. SUE LUCKY ANN PEEBLES MAXINE BARTON PAULA BROWN LEJUENE BAILEY SUE BURTON BARBARA COX BOTTLE GILLILAND CAROL SANDERS EVELYN ADERHOLD MIMI HANNA BETTY BRISTOW JANE BONDS Athenean fall quarter pledges owerman, winter, Sue Lucky, spring. Charles G. Smith 1 A 'T 'S glizfigfilw E E A E522 B A ev Q E Sax 1 EEE E ll NONE www B , X. ...ge B E Maxwell, Neil, Orts, Pahner, Peebles, Pritc- hard, Rea, Rogers, C., BEARON S The Bearons Club of Baylor University has strived during this, its fifth year, toward its goal of a better feeling of friendship, cooperation, Aa among the membership and within the .studefzfigody themlghiversity. 5 - y.:. t In accordance 'LL' 't lep -esentatrve mem- . ee., l awe sl Q3 Elm '- W my ' , . ber IS seleqedijf s djre?vBeag9n By rhetiihtive mem- . Leieuw, ..,,..-,.,...,.:s,-F'.'i'2....'l.ec,l,,.1,....I..,r,..5 'Wm bership. Talalslkannuallyab toyyed, 0901. has ihnounced and rl 5 3 .., lt 5- is l 4-gf? I the award pregenlfgvd .ag 5 e gpring Formal. 'Tfdf- AW . P' ' Homecoming Dfo ee fg'pgI955w jMgiiSglah Martin from Cabot, Arkansas, a junigr elementary education. I -E H . wg 1 V: 4 ' The Bearons Qgiihe guidance and . . 1.- ' , V - ' -:- 5 help of Sgt. Wilhan f vg C department who was called back to overse?sitQifii?VSgt. Neese is no longer with the Bearons as its sponsor, but his friendship, character, and great interest in the club will always be held in highest esteem by the club. Above: The Bearon Homecoming float was white and red. Swinging with Baylor to the Big Top was the slogan, and the theme was Circus, Right: Presidents: Don Magid-Springg Walter Allen-Wintef,' jamie Roberts-Fall. Jamie Roberts, Beaton of the Year. Miss Sarah Martin, Homecoming Nominee. Bill Hoard, Best Pled ge. ' i ga was a wigs SSBZEBH nl as a Wfilliarn R. Neese 552 i was 5 l na seq ss vm. I E kg I E I K M E I 1 me rm sr fm 2 E , I we-21 W MJWEE WWAZ ' 1 gf M 2 w sr Ka gyms Jigs H fy Q Em H53 E 5 nm I H , I I- , ' H my A 5:-:.: a ..,. 'A 2:2 1, .:.:.:s: i . .j,:.: .5 I M 153. '- , ws gms Q2 I .1 I BH E S8 E E I E Q Im S 1 , E M. J a Q w sr rs W ' I WI W r 5 . W I .U va. 2 1 me J e u 3 .1 ' ' a mg a E .1 y M I rim? . 2 Allen Belcher Davidson Earek Hellmuth Hoard, Billy Hoard, Bobby W W , v iew I Mlaxwell sr I-X -f 55:3 as -' an -:- gg 5 H Q ziigigigpg , J Reed I 2 2 E. fgzgf' Sorrel A Q2 . .. -:ffjff gig S a ss -vj WM ram:-zmznsi. : .. .... : ...,. . mi OFFICERS Spring F a Winter Pres1dent JAMIE ROBERTS .... WALTER ALLEN ...DON MAGID V1ce Presrdent BILL DAVENPORT .JAMIE ROBERTS ...BILL STREET Secretary ZACK BELCHER .... JACK HELLMUTH . .BILL DAVIDSON Treasurer WALTER ALLEN . . .BILL DAVIDSON . . .ELDON FAREK was ' -if a 5555 Q 9Z39if9?'i DELTA ALPH PI The Delta Alpha Pi Club, organized in 1954, completed its twenty-second year this February. DAP sponsor is Mrs. Lois Murray. DAP members enjoyed a apfl successful year, beginning with the tea and stylefshofy, hofdring new students in Sep- tember. Homecoming jqas' the point of the fall quarter in DAP activities. TheeDAPif:loat 'ifiqisgd second in the Home- coming parade and Miss Marilyn ltindley, the DAP nominee, was presented as Hoiiii-ioriiing 1:liEinf?fess.1.Also at Homecom- ing was the dugegingnominees at the pep riiflyfiiiiir the alllmniiiibrxunclglk heldimafolllowing the parade.fAlfzfllggrusliiyas also among tl'iS,?,DAP'sEH,a,c,givities for the firsf'qggrrer. , ff, z-fe, was New A .sgstfwi ffwrgva H? . . . 'few V Highlighting theaswinter HCQVIIICS welremthe iformal at Came- ron Park Clubhouse and afggfhgistmas party for the inmates of the Waco Old Age February, DAP's celebrated their birthday with a tea, yvhich was attended by faculty members and members of other campus social clubs. There were also several informal gatherings. DAP's started off the spring quarter with their annual in- tercollegiate talent show in the Student Union. Spring rush followed and then came the climax of the year's social events, the spring Candyland formal, held at Ridgewood. DAP May Day nominee was Sarah Lou Graves. Reunion plans are for Bandera. . ssaafasss Above. DAP's Candyland formal Right: Mrs. Lois Murray DAP Sponsor DAP Presidents: McCall, Spring, Graham, Wz1zte1, Biggs Fa Princess Marilyn Lindley on the DAP Homecoming float President ........ Vice-President .... Recording Secretary Corres. Secretary . . Treasurer ........ Rush Captain .... Alumni Secretary . Historian ........ Parlianfentarian . . . Reporter .......... . . . . . Project Chairman ........ Social Chairmen .... , . . . . Interrlub Council .. Pledge Captain .... OFFICERS Fall Winter .MARY ELIZABETH BIGGS .VIRGINIA GRAHAM .FAYE THWEATT .... .ANN MCCALI. ....... .VIRGINIA GRAHAM . . . . . . .LINDA CORROONE . ... . ...SHIRLEY PARMA ... . . . . .PEGGY SCHWARZ . . . JANABETH LAING ....... ANN WELBORN ......... MARILYN LINDLEY ...... GWEN WEAVER ......... ANN HARDING ...... NORMA SKINNER . .. . MARGARET MASSEY . . . . .SARAH LOU GRAVES . . . . .BETTY RUSH BERRY WYNNE LOU GILGER .... DIANA HESTER ..... .....SARAH LOU GRAVES ....KAY PITZER NORMA SKINNER .. .....DIANA HESTER MARILYN LINDLEY . LOUISE LYON ....... SUE MEINERS . . . MARY BIGGS . . . GAIL LESTER .... IANA WEAVER . . . ANN HARDING . . . NONE ................. f f f IANA WEAVER Barrett Berry Biggs Brassell Burns Clare Corroone Gilger Gilliland Graham Graves Harding Harston Hester Hettler Hurst Johnston Kahn Laing Lester Lindley Lisonbee Lyon McCall, A. McCall, McGinnes McMil1ian Massey Meiners Parma Payne, M. Payne, M. Pitzer Schwarz Simpson Skinner Smith, M. Smith, M. Tatum Thweatt Weaver, G. Weaver, Welborn Weed Spring . . . . .ANN MCCALL . . . . .MARGARET MASSEY . . . .DIANE CLARE . . . . .LINDA CORROONE WYNNE GILGER KAY PITZER NORMA SKINNER SUE MEINERS JOAN BARRETT BETTY BERRY ANN WELBORN SARAH GRAVES LOUISE LYON SHARON LISONBEE ANN HARDING THE ESQUIRE CLUB The Esquire Club completed anotheiglsuccessful year as Bay- lor's oldest men's social lorga'qizagion,' 'lghe members con- tinued to uphold the tradltldiidibfllgaylor University by theft promulgation of fellowship,i5goo'd wiilh and a vigorousfcafii- Esquire especially wasp. Las its homecoming nominee Miss Jera lhvliiisjfihonored at the Winter Formal. ' ' V 2' '- 'Q W ' f'l. ,-,' X 'f ,www --1qQ3iTw.w ' fi will l 'l Other activities of 'yearwirieludedan Apache party, a ship- wreck party, and Diiy-a day's outing at Ft. Parker State season was climaxed by the Spring Formal whichfjws 'held at the Lake Waco Country Club. ,gnc The Esquire Club is proud toahavefasa-their new sponsors this year Mr. and Mrs. Watson Arnold. Mi- 'ms ' n --15:-as w , as-.ms was si- V: ass, BSFBSBE E W :sign n m is .se ss EEN si SH -gf rs : -:. E Wm 2 s gist gifs 3 in Wg :-: 5 is if E' E :EEE E im S8 -z E s E ssl H- ELT- H lgsaif- ssiwws 1 F asia is as H, as me s Wg- m E 25159. Nags iw A: gs is gigs sigma E WMS S QE tag an if as as :Engl-fa n r il H' EH SS- ,lsw f iffy is t E s s B il HE E B SS Dan Ferguson The members of The Esquire Club dedicate these pages to 'fr Q an sig ,Kirin gi-x ,I W W? an my-X-A -is sms rs sm, E B B 8835588 siege an is: E we ss S5 MM safaris SW sw--gzmzgme B SSB Miss jera Sue Comer Dodd, Bassett, and Stuckey Homecoming Nominee P1'0S1df72i-Y Mr. and Mrs. Watson Arnold Sponsors 258 DAN FERGUSON who died in an auto accident on March 6, 1955 is a n s n W n n President ...... Vice-President .. Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Interclub Council Clyde Baker Ed Bassett Bob Bettis Leo Bradshaw Harold Dodd Bill Elwood Anthony Escobar Bevil Hart Chuck Kremer Richard Lovern Bert Mcjimsey Louis Munden Charles Rast Wallis Sanhorn Bill Spivey Charles Stuckey Robert Taylor Bill Wilson Cleveland Witt John Paul Zemanek OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring ED BASSETT ........ HAROLD DODD ..... CHARLES STUCKEY HAROLD DODD .... BERT MCJIMSEY ..... ELTON LYONS BERT MCJIMSEY ..... BILL SPIVEY ........ CLEVELAND WITT CHARLES STUCKEY .CHARLES STUCKEY .ED BASSETT BULLARD .......BILL ELWOOD ......LOUIS MUNDEN . . . . . .HAROLD DODD . . . . .HAROLD DODD . . . .HAROLD DODD BILL ELWOOD ...... BILL ELWOOD ...... BILL ELWOOD Free ride to the Trinity, Wally? 10 o'clock coffee hour P ER CLUB Fellowship, scholarship, and democracy intergraded with the high ideals of Baylor are the foundation-stones upon which the Peer Club was organized in 1938, under the sponsor- ship of Dr. Lorena Stretch. Dr. and Mrs. Singleton are now sponsoring and leading thebglub in its eighteenth year of . we-Pa SCIVICC. ,gf of psf, mrgfgig awww st Q, V1 gg'.w.a we 1- 'wl safe. ,ff . The Peer Club recoligiies iihe iiilsnftance of scholarshi b . sg Q' 1 2 y offerin each ear a schoilarshi' tciE,,a.deserv1n irl. Y few, g Recognition of serving are shown through such activities as thei,anLf1al'1,-Zilrlijgryig Homecoming Break- fast, held at the Hamiltdn Houseiifaiidp the Pig Skin Revue, held in Waco Hall, gitayhicgfithe Queen nom- inees were presentegg A121115-SlVg1ggff,g1qkOlg'1glQQIUlHg queen nom- inee rode the Peer Float ,ff'Destina3tionLSuccess''. ' M -aggr- -wif Q- s H' A At Christmas and at Easter tlie club gave a party for the children at the Evangelia Settlement. Later on in the Spring the May Queen nominees were honored with a breakfast. Throughout the year the Peer Club has co-operated with other campus organizations in such activities as the All-Uni- versity Sing, the Beautification project, and the All Girl- Social Club picnic held in Cameron Park. Abraham Bain Bowlin Bessingham Brunson Burris Campbell Coker Cook Crenshaw DHVIS Ffedfldi Gregory Hackworth Herrin Hollingsworth Ingram Inman -15- ,QA T7 s . 7 Q V Q V :E A i' E if -Q i 'WE H 4 as H wmv- a a W H aaamma K Wa K M H at g a nf. Refi K a - H a H Z , H . mx m , V V ' -VVV V' . a ., ji -:. ii V 1 ,V V - H t nj W? a me f. H , ':' :E-5,552,- mxgqh gg er :::-.-.-:-: sa 4 ' .:. . M V.V. . V . . A H 32. ' a .i a K - W Z H EEE. ,,. - ' :::.. Wi? -rEr.... We ef .,.. , H - J! -:. ,, ' H E H 66 ' - ' H we a H H. H Q f e a K wmnw-Q an .-aa n xx Iss mn HHH EH BEM a mn n Peer Club Preside1zts: jo jackson, Spring Colleen McClatchy, Wi12ter,' and Beverli Smith, Fall. ackson johnson Kent Moore Moser Oliven Top: Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Singleton, Peer Club sponsors. Coke parties are synonomous with Rush. Gab! gab! gab! Bottom: Dr. and Mrs. Singleton chat with guests at a rush party. Peer Club dinner at the Chef in honor of the new winter quarter pledges. OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President ,,..., .... B EVERLY SMITH ...... C OLLEEN MCCLATCHY ..JO JACKSON Vice-President ..,.... JOAN BRUNSON ...... MARY CAMPBELL ....... C. HOLLINGSWORTH Corres. Secretory ..... CORALYN ROBERSON ,DOROTHY SUTTON .... JOYCE FREDRICH Recording Secretary . .DOROTHY SUTTON . . . PAT MILLER ............ PAT COKER Alumni Secretary ..... BROOKSIE OLIVER .... BROOKSIE OLIVER ...... BROOKSIE OLIVER Treasurer ........... BARBARA SUTTON . . . BARBARA SUTTON ...... BARBARA SUTTON Reporter ...... .... M ARGIE DAVIS ........ MARJORIE MARSHALL . .CORALYN ROBERSON Historian ,..... .... B EVERLY INGRAM .... PEGGY GREGORY .....,. PEGGY GREGORY Przrliumemfarimz ...... EVELYN BAIN .......... C ORALYN ROBERSON . .PAT INMAN Chaplain ........... JAN COOK ............ P AT COKER ........... -. .EMMA LEE MOORE Keeper of the Garter .JUDY HACKWORTH . ..TOMMIE PIERCE ........ TOMMIE PIERCE Rush Captains ....... JO JACKSON .......... ANN SUGG ............. MARGIE DAVIS PAT MILLER ........., .FRANCES KENT ......... NANCY MCVANE Irzterclub Council .... LA JUAN JOHNSON . . . LA JUAN JOHNSON ,.... LA JUAN JOHNSON lr: H , M. F 4 ir lf me in . .. . E lr -Wfr. J ... i ii J Wg l i Mahon Marlow Marshall McClatchy McVane Mebane Miller Pierce Priddy Roberson Smith Sugg Sutton, B. Sutton, D. Turner PI ALPHA LAMIBDA Pi Alpha Lambda was organized October 4, 1940. The pur- pose of the club is to promote friendliness and social in- terest between its members and Baylor students. The club colors are green and white. Amon ifts iven to the Universit b the club are the tile 8 8 8 Y Y fountain located north of the bridge leading to'Minglewood Bowl, and numerous contrib,uQns to projects and campaigns on the campus. 5 rf: A ,ff wav' .Cas The club colors are the dress of the PAL pledges. Each pledgegayiies ga bofhggiaggcorated in green and white. Throughout tefgiiiilge pledges visit each member and perfoiihi vaTi'Q?1fii?luti,es,f3'1EQi3lgem. They are also responsible for sf Rf?-Q, Affiigss' ax- .k 5 M V15 9' Some of the many actigfigsq thfljfiifgipoiisors are an annual Homecoming breakfast ?5ffQ ff2i'jChristmas formal, an an- nual co-sponsored the Union Building, the S rin formalg also 61 eg informal and rush arties. A maign aitivity is the annu N Summer Reunion. Tlige-club also takes part in the Homecoming parade by entering a float. The Homecoming nominee this year was Miss Jan Stephenson, the May Queen nominee, Miss Martha Ann Haleg and the April King nominee, Raymond Vickery. Pi Alpha Lambda has alumni chapters in Waco, Houston, Dallas and San Angelo which offer support to the club. Professor and Mrs. Andres Sendon are sponsors of the or- ganization and have been its sponsors since its founding. BTH we were , H Q , was mgrga Msgs sm. H B SSQE 5,585 s- sam-Eg: swag H WHERE '- 5 'H H,gH'M mama' as .ai was .z..gsa,M . m sms nm mn W EE hi x - 1 S W an his Above: Row 1: Ann Webb, Dixie Everett, Mary Berry, Ann Parsley. Row 2: Kathy Johnson, Ginger Sutton, Ann Gray, Marsha Mc- Clellan. Right: PAL Presidents jan Stephenson, IVinter,' Joy Cole, Fall, and Betsy Roach, S pring. ' M it P- H ' iii?-f 3225... ,- H ss, it lg a . '. B L,- EWW .- 'I-ag! Professor and Mrs. Andres Sendon, Founder - Sponsors H .. n n President ........... Vice-President .... Recording Secretary Treasurer ........ Corres. Secretary . . Parliamerztarian-Hist. Social Chairman .. Pledge Captain ...... Fall JOY' COLE ....... JAN STEPHENSON BETSY ROACH . . .... . . ANN MAHAN ........ PEGGY BOZMAN ...... .DARLENE BOBO . PATTY HOLCOMBE . . , NANCY FRANCIS BARBARA HOUSTON. fi MARY JO FUCHS . Reporter ................. , ........ , . . . . Interclub C oufzeil . . . . . .FRANCES MOORE OFFICERS Winter JAN STEPHENSON PEGGY MILES ....... NANCY FRANCIS .ANN MAI-IAN ....... MARY JO FUCHS .... .SHIRLEY SLAGLE MARY JANE RICE fff ELAINE BOMAR ..... .SHERRY BOYD ...... . . . . . .FRANCES MOORE Asher ' Berry Bobo Bozman Brock Cole Dean Everett Fillingim Finney Francis Fuchs Gray Hale 1 .1 Holcomlee Houston Hull Jarrett Johnson Lea Hahan Slagle Smalley Stephenson Sutton Toney Warren Webb McClellan Merritt Miles Moore Pursley Rice Roach Spring BETSY ROACH DARLENE BOBO BARBARA HOUSTON SHIRLEY SLAGLE MARILYN LEA MARION DEAN MARTHA ANN HALE MARION MERRITT ELAINE BOMAR ......... FRANCES MOORE PAL Homecoming Float with Jan Stephenson Party at Sarnbo's We see you, Kathy, Ann and Peggy' Taurus has conflirded its ninth year as a men's social or- !! i 'S 1' ganization on fliuxexggxaylcir We, of Taurus, aim to 'K fr' t' 'L' ' fm promote conduct, and worthwhile social E gvitfegs ,gjlfgestaf K 'S Q'f1fn'2-iw ,Ei if v ii QL Our social activities a Homecoming . 5 5 iw-E 1 , . breakfast, honoring a buffet dinner, 5 ' -as v honoring our Hoinecmiiigggaiiggiiqxiiee-ggga winter formal, in- - i la! Ei H Ziffr 3'5f'1 - formal partiesg and chin gtlgeg, .eiriw a s rm formal. 'meg-ages rw sm5s..,Ja,-5 5 Eg ess? 595 Mliixk we a.,Lerf'y It was with genuine prilrleQg,th515.53ve' presented Miss Barbara . ' , 35 'W . ' Frasher as our Honieconungxfiifninee. XXX was nm -N' .Q fide .31 .ik me 'Qs - Taurus sponsors are Dr. ghd lfgagold Beaver. ' A, :wg 3 Above: Taurus led es Row 1 : Odum, Francis, Daniel, Flowers, Watens P S . . ' Row 2: Wfeatherby, Dial, White, Bunton, Culpepper. R010 -31 Rush, Gilliam, Conn, Dalton. Row 4: Smith, Brown, Martm. Noi pictured: Harris and Pate. Right: Dr. and Mrs. Harold Beaver and children, Taurus Sponsors. 264 l an rs as E S Q an Miss Barbara Frasher Homecominzg Nominee Presiclents.' Quinn, Buie, and Perry E555 W Q B mai mais E55 ge Exam ggmn ang' -sm B Bea ss ma s H' as s Egan Q BEM we -H as sw E ,T s E OFFICERS Fall Winter President ......... NELSON QUINN ......, BEN BUIE ........... Vice-President ..... GENE PERRY .,....... NELSON MCKINNEY . . Secretary .......... RUSSELL COOK ........ TRELDEN CUTBIRTH Treasurer ......... DAVE THORNTON ..... JIM REEVES .......... Corres. Secretary ...GEORGE HUMPHREY .BYRON MATTHEWS Reporter .......... LIN DARDEN .......... GENE PERRY ........ Interclub Council UKEITH ULCH ........... KEITH ULCH ....... . NELSON MCKINNEY .... NELSON MCKINNEY . . Pledge Captains . . .MIKE KNEPP ........... NONE ............. . . . JOHN WYLIE ................................ Bodine Buie Campbell Cook Cutbirth Darden Eady Estes Gabbert Gattney Gilliam Humphrey Kilman Knepp Jenkins McConoco McDaniel McKinney Matthews Meador Miller Perry Phillips Quinn Reeves Rollins Rucker Sadlen Thonne Ulch Vick Webb White Wright Wylie Spring GENE PERRY JOHN WYLIE MYRN McDANIEL MILLEDGE MCCONNICO CLARK CAMPBELL TRELDEN CUTBIRTH KEITH ULCH ' NELSON McKINNEY DEAN RUCKER TIM ROLLINS z I Left: Eating is a serious business . . . Made possible by kitchenhands be- longing to Gene and Nancy. 1 TRYON COTERIE u Tryon Coterie Founded in 1947 for congenial social purposes, Tryon Cote- rie has again lived up to the object and aims of its charter in activities spanning the year from the annual fall tea honoring freshman women to a spectacular spring formal in May' if t eff fi . :fra-1 This past academic year of has seen the active and successful participationypf, Ln? aLl phases of Baylor's activities - scholastic, religious, sqpiag, and athletic. r ps 5' 2 W Miss Sharon Lisenbee,fthel'Svvfeetlieiart Tryon Coterie, was presented with honor fat .alliggluba and Qampus activities. .H ,mm Q, -A I Regan avfgsfg' . . l . Other special occassions-L3 listed' aqn iitjur calendar included . . . . A ir '. L7 Homecoming activities, sgonsorship gf the May Day Corona- tion Review, andietgie.,AllfQlub Semiformalgi, ' ,ima :,gaI',.--,155 ',!ga:ga?'? 1 . ' As a member of Tryon Coterie participated in Rush Week:t'sand fully subscribed to the poli- cies of this new governing organization, Our list of activities, however, would not be complete with- out mention of our sincere appreciation for the service of our sponsor, Dr. Billy Hinton, who has been with Try-C for seven years. Q man 5 it-Q HZBGT Eg 2 Hilm- 'af as is S5 as DR. BILLY HINTON MISS SHARON LISENBEE Sponsor Sweetheart Right: Frank Gabriel, Gene Reamer, and Don Howell, Presidents Spring quarter pledge class: front row: Robertson, Traylor, Wacaser, Wlute, Priddy, Robert, Tillman, Stephens, back row: Hodges, Gandy, lYIcMurry, Burnett, Brown 3 not pictured: Burt, Caruthers 1955 Homecoming float. 266 President ....... Vice-President ........ Secretary ............. Treasurer ............. Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . Reporter ............. Corres. Secretary ...... I nter-C lub Council Pledge Masters ....... f Fall GENE REAMER . DON HOWELL .... ..... HUB PHIPPS ..... BOB PLENGE .... JACK HALE .... BEN MAN ....... BOB MILLS ........ FRANK GABRIEL Ayers Barclay Birkhead Chapman Clowe Crews Crutcher Davis Ford Gabriel Gillies Hale Harmon Howell Kouri Lafferty McCoun McGinry Man Mills Mercer Nicholson Penny Phipps Plenge Reamer Shoemake Smith, D. Smith, K. Tipton Welch Wells OFFICERS Winter .....FRANK GABRIEL A. NICHOLSON . .... BOB PLENGE .......... . . .. . . .BROOKS CHAPMAN . .. . . BIRKHEAD .....ERNEST MCCOUN FRANK GABRIEL ........ DICK PENNY ............ DoN HOWELL ...ff'fIfffGENE REAMMER .MONK MCGINTY .... . , . ............. . . . . BOB MILLS ......... Spring DON HOWELL BOB PLENGE BREWSTER WELCH LOUIS HOLLEY BILLY WELLS C. W. BEARD FRANK BIRKHEAD FRANK GABRIEL BOB PLENGE PHIL BARCLAY ERNEST MCCOUN ALPH P IO EGA Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was chartered on Baylor's campus in December 1948 as the Zeta Omega chapter. The chapter has experienced continuous growth and has developed an active prijgrgiinjof service since its founding. to ,Dk . :' ,',, f', f' ft, . . . The National orgaii9Qat1i5iig,,h'af32'aglefimte program of activi- . . . it 'tif 512126, ties in whlch eacha,cl1japterif?direqts,55 its energy and talent of Alpha Phi Omega service program: 'f - ,rf ' Service to stttdent fand faculty g 1 4 - fi ffl lv lifes 5'l?i'i5 -' Sefvfce to Service to merigbenszfoiqa-theyeggaternxty ' . f1.r5ri't 3,'-ig. -.a.f.,'? . . Service to thG'?-RZIIQH Qsipartigpatying citizens. M35 f,' X X his if in Q' iii. 'A mir- 73, i APO.faculty adv1sors,,ar'el'f fifi5,sE?g iAifDu'ce, Prof. Merle Alex- ander, and Dr. Virgilj-Ifagveedy,gzggllllii. Dale Hugly of Waco serves the .chapter as Sco!utiHgQ'?Advisor. Miss Barbara Terrill was chosen Sweetheart of APO and re- presented the Fraternity at Homecoming, May Day, and at all the other events throughout the year. QT if M' ' . 1 rn HS E W If gee mx ' EE in ,. 3? :L ss'f BEE W vm E mx Q Hisife Q if W R s M Above: APO's call on thpir Sweetheart, Miss Babs Terrill. Right: Presidents for APO Don Williamson and Jim Russell. Miss Babs Terrill, APO Sweetheart APO faculty advisors-Merle Alexander, Dr. Virgil Tweedy, and Dr. L. A. Duce. May Day, and AO Calls on APO. is m a Turlington, Warrick, Weaver, White, D. , White, J., Wilson, Williamson, Wood Spring DON WILLIAMSON DON WHITE TREVOR MABERY ZACK PANNELL FRANK JACKSON IAMES RAGLAND EVERETT BYROM ROY MCCASLAND Becker, Bell, Byrom, Cantrell, C a r d w ell, Carter, Creasman, Cox, Dancy, Denning Edwards, F 'u g a t e, Gravitt, Gregory , Gronman, Hampton, Hawthorne, H e r 0 d, Hudgens, Jackson J a rn e s O n, Killough, Lauderdale, M c C a s- land, McKee, M c- Whorter, Mabry, Mar- shall, Morris, Morri- son Pannell, Powell, Rag- land, Rogers, Russell, Sanders, S i m p s O n, Smith, Stevenson, Stoltz CIRCLE K Circle K is a service organization promoted by Kiwanis In- ternational on college and university campuses in the United States and Canada, and begun on the Baylor campus in the fall of 1955. It is a character-building group, which offers service on the campus, to the school, and to the community. Many projects are sponsored by the club to assist the Uni- versity with social, academicfaigd rehabilitation problems. Some of these projects ,ategl,-,tlae-fsp'o11stirship ,of Career Day for high school stttdegiisiffon 'tl'lQidC,3,AI1'lPlfl5giZEQQ-SPDl1SOIfShlP of Citizenship Dayg scliblsarship fbrgkzaxii-insconging fresh- mang Hey Day, adayin tlieifall quarter-fsiat aside for promot- ing friendliness on-Tfthe 'tgampusg 'and partieipationfiin the Pea- nuts for Polio Baylor to or- ganize a chapterzat Junior College, Corsicana, this year. Q ,p , - g g - p 3, H As a climax to Hey Day activities, the 'Four ,Freshmen were presented in Waco Hallgpandv Anti March was crowned Miss Hey Day. Patty KK float in. the Homecoming Parade, wasiichosenfmHdm'eEo1ning Queen for 1955. In addition to receiving advanced training in human relation- ships, Circle K members are in close contact with public and business affairs, and through their exchange of visits with Kiwanis Clubs, valuable contacts. are made with leading businessmen in the community. ew iw ev Above: After-dinner self-entertainment at the steak fry Right: Circle K Presidents Joe Nettles and Bill Mays Allen Beall Bradfute Bradshaw Buford Burley Chambers Cole Fant Gillies Griffin Hargrove Harvey Huddleston Hunsicker Hyde Lansford Lawson Matsunaga Mays Miller Moon Neal Nettles Nutr Phillips Roden Sanchez Sanders Schmidt Sherman Thompson BN Winters OFFICERS Fall Spring President ...... . .. JOE NETTLES .... .... B ILL MAYS Vice-President .... GENE PHILLIPS . .BUDDY HYDE Secretary .....,. .... T OMMY STIGALL ....... FRANK BEALL Treasurer .... BUDDY HYDE .... .... P HIL BRADFUTE Dr. W.'B. Cook Miss Patty Morris Sponsor Homeromirzg Queen Circle K Board of Directors Meeting Dinner Meeting F W 1 1 DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi is ,k.Vi nternational business fraternity com- posed of the men, ofpfpiisiness. This Chapter celebrated its 6. Profes- sional progran1jf:siichQ'aga's5 from the business world and towg-tilgfg ofiilthe fraternity's activi- ties. Other informal parties, a Christmas Dinneri banquet. This chapter was i the Men's Interclub Council for having scholastic average of the social clubs IE5. ,N 5 w X, ,s Z ty Miss Ann Hughes? of was chosen National Rose of Delta Sig fori'19S6'fanQgvviasithe princess on May Day. serv'-,S Abo-ve: Delta Sig Dinner. Right: Delta Sig Presidents Duane McCullough and Braxton Gill. mn L sm s ? EE L iz M ,.: Q ,,, M x .. , , ...., M ggi, Ti ef: its H gfa sin gag H M 'E-5 H Bi ' ::: - :Es 's- is v is ea e is is E it s is V . in ..--. - ' E -1- if ,wr ag W m 'WY' Miss Ann Hughes Rose of Delta Sig if ' W Q F2-lisa ' 1 . 5 , M a a s 3 ' F i'5 ,- ' if Y on : : 2222, X Q 1 Q is wx 55 mf, 4 H is B HW ss H P . e ' lla' A . Q .: mmm ss m BTg ' Allen Appleby Biggs Bostwick Bracken, E Bracken, T Burdsal Byrd EQ Gabriel 'Ei W .:.:,: Gholson is 2 4 A Gin in .. . f Guthrie -KH 4- H .' ' E 3 Qgjijgieg 'A . Howell :-: 252' B 5 W E H James H A Lloyd il M , McCullough, D. B .:., 'J .:.:.:.:,.,..,.,.,,. 1 E McCullough, R. .:. fi: I McDonald fl? ..-: 1 . Q. Q22 ' M0S1eY I zz' zzz 5' E l og?-if Parker Q .:i:. ,.. ill Penny . ' ' Perry zzz -i J Porter .3 :.: .,. , HE TW C SQEEEH S Reagan WN M. .U :.:.:.: ,::. f Qz., . M, K I I . .I .. F ' .5 .z H W , .. : Roten Sansing Scott Stoltz Travis Wilkerson Williams 5 a mi E arg? ,W M. H 7 Er ss mm H nm ms M H X588 1 wa ,- . .L :.: ,. B K A Jai' H ' r E I :EEE Emma kinlw H H A ESS as in wr Q E gs . H N388 Q E M . E sw? B In .wx H5 Q ..., W Hg' ,. :-: -- zi: Hamm .,. ,., .,.,.,. 1 :.f A is E H, figm K :Kimi :': . :.,, .:.,:,. hvlu Williamson H Wlzl QE? S zzz H H Zenker . 2 53 SQ' :': z 'H .Eg OFFICERS 1955 1956 President ............... DUANE MCCULLOUGH . . .BRAXTON GILL Senior Vice-President BRAXTON GILL ..... .... C HARLES LLOYD Vice-President ...... . , .ROD REAGAN ..... . . .FRANK GABRIEL Treasurer ,... . . .TERRY BRACKEN . . . . W. PERRY Secretary , , , . .ED APPLEBY ....... . . .BOB SCOTT Historian . . . .LANNIE BURDSAL .. ...JAMES ROTEN Chancellor , , . . .EARL BRACKEN . . . . . .I-IERMAN SANSING Mr. Leslie Rasner and Mr. Walstein Smith Delta Sig Sponsors Silver Anniversary Dinner r' ' mn T ' 'gr-an-ww ,1 -uw --E -- ll 5'-EEZ: 5383.552 B-,genie HESEQ ,S 255555 Q Marais 53 Ea fmsfma Wang. Maa5Ef ,.1,..,g EHfEgg5AEfSE,S:?,,g,,i. H - ' 31.25545 3 E ' H H N :-: 5, H ra We ' in-1 as M, as I --gm me A Q ., Fighgm H ,dwg H.,m5Bfww-B45 Realm ,sax-X .5 swag s ss 2 av. - 'jiiixgg-Q' H M H M , 11- -WW ,y-:WL . aww M ' -- H H P -- M W may ,,ay: '....1.K2g:. S ega'-1 Nga mm-gxgkagxli-H H if a x ' EQJQW M2 H 5 T 55555 NWQEZW' ' -M255 E H H3 23 H, H-ww? smmsmr www Q .. Q' Mm sa' --was f- E QM MVN ' 1-W-p..-.- W. ., A. HW -was -.-,.-: Bw M 'I' ' H - M - gf E H H as .5-f S m ww- PHI GAMMA NU Phi Gamma Nu Sorority is a member of the professional Panhellenic Association, and,.is,Lcomposed of women major- ing in business? 1flie T6ta'w'Qlja'PQterW Was' cirganized at Baylor on December 1944. Undiiiimthe sponsogiship of Mr. and Mrs. Walstein lgsflllfh, the actyies of the organization 1n- clude professional quartgiidyfffdiniiers, the Homecoming Re- ception, and the Spring? Eoirniak Banquet. 5 Catherine Gis- mant rode the 2Ghapter'sgf1oafifgatsfgHomecoining Queen No. minee. 3 5 . ' y if . lfffa V Q In june, 1955, gthe ,pSg59r1ty fields 1ts,g,nat1ona1 convention 1n Atlantic City, --f. Representagiyesf from the Baylor chapter were Igarhryripwvfiergusdiiiirana.lfiavenlya Smith. 3 3- Ate- ait. ..i. W A Annually, the Nu. Scholarship' Key is presented to the senior womahii?'Et'i'dentfWho. 'upon' graduation, ranks highest in scholarship in the School of Business. ., m is E , s is M ss gs gage.. s WSW -s EE ea' mms milf s H N Kathryn Ferguson Mary KafhfYI1 Acklfffl Fall Semester President Sprmg Semester President Right: Mr. and Mrs. Walstein Smith and Elaine, Phi Gamma Nu Spon- SOIS Thomas .5 President ..... Vice-President . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Scribe ........ Historian ..... Parliamentariruz Social C lmirmarz And after dinner . . . OFFICERS Fall Acklen Baker Barton Burton Clawson Conner Edmonds Ekiss Ferguson Francis Gafford Gismant Graham Harding Holcombe Horton Lea Mathews Matthews Parker Rieger Roberson, C. Roberson, S. Sermas Simmons Smalley Smith Sweatt Spring KATHRYN FERGUSON ...... MARY KATHRYN ACKLEN MARY KATHRYN ACKLEN CATHERINE GISMANT .... Q. .GAYNELLE SIMMONS .BEVERLY SMITH .. .SUE ROBERSON ............. SARA PARKER ...GAYNELLE SIMMONS ....... BETTYE SUE RIEGER . . .CORALYN ROBERSON ....... MARY HELEN MATTHEWS . .MAXINE BAKER ....... .... C ORALYN ROBERSON . .BESSIE BAKER ........ .... B ESSIE BAKER, CATHERINE GISMANT The typewriter with a college education' F EE gg F Wing Q5 igz iiw znz :-: 5 PBS? B me is is E-is he A M . .. 84,5 s. iilism . .. ees s . s s Q. a a ana a a a su ss Ky Ewing Dot.Mi1ler Carolyn Ware Robert L. Reid President Vzfe-President Secretrzrv Sponsor ALPHA CHT Texas Gamma Chapter of Alpha Chi, national scholarship society, was organaiieglggt Bayl,Qrg,Un1vers1ty gander the spon- sorship of E. Sparkmarf. Its puffiisean theipromotmn and recognition of scholarslfi-p and tlfosei elements of character which makes selgolarshlip effective. Membership is limited to the upper five percent ,of the Junior, Senior, and Graduate classes. H. fa The year's activities,wereil'iigl3,lighred iby,g tea for new mem- bers where they vsferewinitiarteg. Puncliiand cookies were served. On April 5, formal Qbanquegkas held. Mrs. Alex- ander furnished harp iiriiztvgsic for l thgsliianquet, and Mr. Hay- wood R. Schuford of the xphilogdphy department gave an address on The Scholar in th,eQAge of Crisis. Not Pictured The Alpha Chi Banquet Mona Ray Allison Doris June Hawkins Betsy Blalack jack Roy Goodwin james Lewis Bowman Rachel Major Hill Beverly E. Cain Donald L. Howell jesse E. Brady Edward E. Johnson Martha Adaline Crabtree Rayford Hoyle Marvin Sidney Brooks Jan Jordan Mary Ann Dunning Thomas K. Patton Rebecca Jo Clark Ernest Leroy Kemp Clyde E. Pant jo Helen Railsback Paulette Coker William C. Monroe Jane Fenley James F. Reeves johnny Dan Cooper Thelma Lou Smith Sheila Fling Coile F. Scarborough Donna Edwards Kenneth Wolf Gary C. Freeman Larry Shotwell Billy Fisher Thomas P. Baker Joe Fritzerneyer Kathryn E. Tompson Row 1: Lengefeld, Hargrove, Bozman, West, Clowe, Lacy, Mahan, Brinson, Reiderer, Smalley, Massey. Row 2: Oliver, Acock, Collins Berr Ball, Powell Carr, Craig Dutton, Griffies, Juckhiem, Buck, Sutton, Ware. Row 3: Roberson, Beazley, Chamb- less, Byler, Tyaylor, Quiet, Dove, Darden, Geer, Autery, Williams, Parker, Ferguson, Bowen, Miller, Norman, .Harris, Oaker, Thompson, Erskin. Row 4: Hearn, Smart, McKee, Lowery, Head, Matthews, Waldrep, Duce, McGinley, Unidentified, Ed- wards, Becker, Cardwell, Perry, Berry, Sanders, Eichear. Roiu 5: Lassiter, Guthrie, Lemon, Beckner, Kent, Unidentified, Um- dentified, Fletcher, Stanley, Morrison, Lardman, Webb, Henson, Houston, Ewing, Martin. ' 1's f--311' f L- s . s w E HY ' - kg'-eggs AED officers with P. D. Browne, speaker at a recent AED meeting. Dr. T. Bond Charles Beck Milton Cardwell Evelyn Hargrove Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary ALPHA EPSTLON DELTA The Texas Beta Chapter represents Alpha Epsilon Delta on the campus. This organization is annational pre-medical honor society to which members are selectedspn the basis of superior scholastic achievement and evidencedjljy good character. The functions of AFD are to encourageflseholarship and to stim- ulate appreciation of tthej-T-ipre4medica1fliihase of medical education. It provides Athelistudgntlgwith an-yopportunity for development of leadershiplandgfor iocialf Contact with simi- larly interested studentsfj V H 1 5 ga 'OFFICERS , - p V President, fall and winter . .... A 1 Q .... W. . CHARLES BECK President, spring .,... ..... A. MILTON CARDWELL Vice-President, fall and tuintery.-. .TMILTON CARDWELL Secretary ...................... EVELYN HARGROVE Treasurer . . . . . ........ DON WILSON Historian . .. .... TREVOR MABERY . . . RUFUS STANLEY Reporter . . . Sponsor .... . . . DR. T. BOND ..,. .,. il, H - warms jackson Howell Har rove D ni Ed d R. Ed d T ' Richardson Reeves Morgison Mirgiiriley Lexar S, Mavlggrjiys, l Iliigieiy Wilson Williams, Williams, F. Weaver Stanley Stone Short ' Sghmallberger WSWF 'M me ajzyezs we-Us sa m am 3, Paul Baker ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Baylor Theater was established as a chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national drama fraternity, in 1950. The purpose of the organization isptoggigggamgloser organization among drama students acting experience by participatiofrniildfagnaagefprgieqtanfinsae 'nfe 'A - aj ifc, 1Ek3e?f-Tgfiiifr ,rife Ziff i,i n.., ?E'l'f5:? if? The Bay1oQ.f'TlgeEterQ1t1xQ9der4lftg5giireetihigggof B361 Baker, has received muhli: for? dramatic presentations. The outstanding proguction' of the wa5iiQZa-QExperimental pro, . K -if-if N, -is, 'ea . ,if Q . duction of Shalggsigeargs IgZ4grzliQstarr1ng2,XBurgess Meredith. Charles Laughtdriaiifas tasspdiageqaith-'tlilrei Baker in the pro- ductiong and itiirgeeiveglinatipi-dgiggplgacclaim, with pictures and articles appeairigfggginthey55lX'ew,,Yofk '1fi5nes and in other rbi' .3fA,.5N' r'..,,',? if newspapers and it .ini 1,3 ggi: S '-sense-Lafi , We The productions for thie5ftl595t5'256W'serason were The Seeker, in keeping with the Conference on American Idealsg The Petrified Forestf The Crucihlef Androlocles and the Lion and The. Second Shepherdiv Playf The Silver Whistle,' Within the Gatesg and Member of the Wedding. The season ended with the experimental production of Hamlet. Sponsor Theater members at work in the shops Blackburn Crismon French Grey Hickerson Johnson Kuenstle Massey Poe Rider Sanders Sikes Smith Sorenson 278 Wk as Qmsgs sxgsgl D3 s S HMM for the AAS trip to Biggs AFB, El Paso, Texas gm s T. P. Baker Dudley Fall Commander Winter Commander Maj. Henry M. Strumpell C- W. Evans Sponsor Spring Commander A NOLD SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is a national' ,organization of advanced Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadets. The James Connally Squadrons was established at Baylor University in 1948. 5 -1 ' :f Arnold Society'sl Rurpose ist tout, further., the mission of the United States Air Torceirin,jconhMectionE with AFROTC at colleges and universities thrpugho1it1the'United States. . . f During the 1955-56 school year, Baylor unit toured several Air Force bases, gingluding Biggsi where 14 members were grounded ,bad weathermarldsforced to miss classes in January. , F ' A 'Y One of the social highlights of the organization is the annual Flight to the Stars formal, held this year at Ridge- wood Country Club. The Society continually strives to further the interest in AFROTC on the Baylor Campus. Left: Arnold Society Sweethearts: Miss Jane Sanderford, Fall Sweetheartg and Miss Carilyn Canon, Spring Sweetheart. m is a Baker Beard Broce Burdsal Burson Cobb Dodd Deviney Dudley Evans Frazier Gabbert Gilbreath Gilliland Lucas Kosanke McKinney McNally Maxwell Miller 1 Montgomery lSIiQols Qflirskye Segrest Dr' Pee DiS2iZ1jId?Pl!3i.S'U mi Q 'W F APTTST STUDEN UN ION The Baptist StudentwUnion comprises the voluntary religious activities of Baptist students within the schools and colleges of the South as provided for and promoted by Southern Bap- tists. The program reaches all schools of .classifications and serves as a connecting linlggybgtween the college and the local church. The BSU keeps before 'the student the objectives and activities of the ifurther links the student with all phases of-piiligious life,fboth,on the campus and in the Church- k fs ,R ri-S 'mupiinx QU QQ:-AQ , 'lfgzfjsy V f iz! ' m E L' ft W 21555 . sz , , if Students pr0ngQge.,ma,ay. agfiviities on the campus which are 2 -A - ., was Vegas ' yr I . centered in a 'religious theme. AJQYHEXBGIUVC Council, elected by the student body 5ag,BaylQr, plans and promotes new ideas . X. . l - BSU Executive Council every year, with theffasststapnce of the Greater Council which is composed of all interested students. vt. mu .wif -s 'E QQ: Row 1: Sandra Isaac, Gail McGary, Diane Gardner, Some of the favorite activitiesiof the young people are Sing- jane Rogers, Fan Mahall. Row 2: jane Ferguson, Dot spiration, the annual predfschool retreat at Latham Springs, MIUFF, Cami Bums, Angela I-08311, D011 Bferry, the Convention, and Focus Week. Marilyn Padgett, Jan Dutton, Betty Sue Rieger, Sherry Boyd. Row 3: Johnnie Stone, Carolyn Ware, jimmy Draper, Bob Leonard, Gil Strickland, Gary This year's state BSU convention was held at, Baylor. An Clark, Cz Chfjgman, Buddy Brazil, Jim White, Row Alice in Wonderland banquet and the Religious Emphasis 4-' Mike Stuart, Dwail'-C Greene, SICVC Glliffafds John Week were planned and promoted by committees of Baptist Brannon- John Preston' ' students. ' BSU Speech Choir Alice in Wonderland Hobo Day for the BSU ' BSU banquet 280 ss mga is as-as WE, my-:signings -if ana-was Beta me sms -gigs: ,nm Sis 5525222482 5 SQ B 532525, i ass lu: E E Elsa-ss: me Q ss s swam W .:.:.:.:.: E' SS ez 5-: I I :F as l sl .as . z.: a Q :z Alpha Psi and Central Texas Chapter CPA joint dinner meeting. - ..,..- ..V.. . - ,,mm...,,.Y, T..,.,..m , ,,Xs,i,E-, I E Q ,U .4 H H B E V .ses N REE H ly as sm va ' s wa U mn E nm Q- sw mn ZH'- : aa: asa - : s a H ea we X an , 1 a mx ' E K as sm gi.: W5 - ' ' ' - an w ' - 1 -- mf aaa: HQ WFQ F 5' - 5:-as :- .,..,. - 5 S l , ,:,:,:,: Eg gag - fi-:f 3 : :El If w Y K Q .:. 5 5 ax P .:..:.: 7.1, , a I: Ff- :5 s ' fssgfv.-: .,., ' e ff ,Q :si 51-,R -f -3 -- gy 1 ' 555 ' egg-we f-Wg ::f:E' , ,, ,, , :., I L -- Q S- V -ass -: , ,,,, .. : ass sam, Sa :-:-:-:-:- V W , E . E i L . L 'i ,, :.: ' w e i ea: ,. s W . ,s l tn ' -B ,: H 2 1 I Z ' 'W as . sas r H :fir Xa ms s s M J: if v :Y :-:-:- - 'mf ,:-mt. :- Sl A . : - .sg. : mg s 5 l we ff ll ms E 5 Z? 1 may a EEF-1 if . fm, wx Emerson O. Henke Vaden Streetman Roderick L. Holmes Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor 'H I - - . 55 : H gi gg-me - 5 -.-Q aa ,., . - BETA ALPH PSI Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary and professional fraternity organized to encourage and foster the ideals of scholarship and service as the basis of the accounting professiong to pro- mote the study of accountagcyiiand its highest ethical stan- dardsg to act as a mediiiiilldietvveeififaifofessional men instruc- , f:'f':1'-W ,M 'ei 4- WCM- 7 tors, students, aiydfotliefsi' in the develop- ment of the 'ii., Q ig flies-profesgiorii'iliiifijaccountancy3 to develop high attainments in its membegsis-anglgthe :profession igeneiallyi 1 .- if fl. ' , : V.N' 1 mi 4 ff-fl Milf . In order to be a nlexnber.-Lof ,ivu Beta-Alpha-lPs1, the student must have at least a B four courses in Ac- counting and an overallfaverage'7dfi?f5'B in his other courses. The first chapter of Betaliolllplial'iPsi was established on the campus of the University ofillllihois. The Alpha Rho chapter was installed at Baylor University of February 5, 1955, with an initial membership of twenty-one, by Dr. A. Penz, National Secretary, and the Theta Chapter officers from Texas University. Since that time it has held bi-monthly professional meetings and also assisted in the promotion of certain projects undertaken by the School of Business. W Boy d E 1 - H lzz Burkhart ' .--- 1':' 2 :-- '- ' I Bradlel' Brown Byrd Cunningham ii :-.,f gr:-:Q .51 ,W ss EW w H93 my ,, H HE agen: Hg H A st ss 5 ll ma Ai 1 ss a gagging x H ax s S H EM new mpgs H as m s BE lf 1 Us H5 is 51: N: as as I sf s , nr, . 3 B Ei 5 .,., ,,.,. my ....,. . agp 'E B Zum F5 as ,gf as was ar : E s s :il fig 'S HBH a H YI -t :S H H 2 a Bs cl nw ll x i m in H s- Wjwsai iw l s- E ss is :F ' 5: 5:5 EEE B 'I 2:2 Denton Foster Fox Howell :ai Ewa , s E a N H a s B I W Y gms rp a 5' i' as sea H sf SW E s gamma , H H P Enema E ,f ss' s ,, x was af- H -3--i Kenny awww sakmif 3 il.. N E mnmggg , wx 3 M f :L Maxam B McCage Morgan Parker Pierce Poole - Reamer Sandifer -.A : , ., I .W :-:x,-:- 4, , . . .. ' '14 . ' T YVVQWQQ' V w , Ts .4 : ': ':' ,ll ' N ix- ' - Q .,. HH' Q-radii .. I s a a s E gn A E F 5 .,..: w w, M B . , E H3155 is 11 , .Q ,F 5:s: 5-23212 Q S: QQ at , ---- Memes- we M , 3,324 W W n ..x, -4 z , H H-2 - F 2' s ' - a g ' - . 2: ss! 4 ,- . Zi' H '- . 2 H . I- . 25 , Q - is lass : S: s F ,gg Q W H Z .... E A E 121 'I' ' W i a ' 1 H sw ,. Q W -- . :l I .,.. E- 553 1 55 w : 2 SMP? ' ' ' E ' -vs H 1 H ,W g , - : , 5 mfg! .' ' E W fx- 5: if H! -iwml' ' + H gli -::: :: i5e:.- - . 3 W . Ri H I -11 -1-I-Ii: .4 :B : B ex a W E gg fi if Y , ga: K - 1 , ga - E X A PEM vm, -,wig sag H H . 173411 ' gg a, Ama 33,5 . 281 mm Smalley Smith few vw rms X E Hia' . .Alu i I P H 5 1 E H . B : L ' i' E E H ,If N ' gs :fer - .3. W s a . s 553. V, H -1 a s s .:.:::. E s E B H3 :,: Si H H :.: .:. H 5 . 1 1 .. . a . '3 25: - jj ss , as .- :sg .Q--E5 4 ,X 91 551 H 5 , I ,:5 55 555 E E gli: X ss 2 :.:.:.: ,,. :.: ,sim W E I Q E . E , EEL, . , M . :.: - gf:-::: :sf ' -X a ... - a , , s ....,..- - , ,., p E , ,,, E E E .Q E E :.: 5551... I H :iffy :F-:--:.: -51 ::: I. 1:2 W M '-:-.::: -:- -2- I-1 '- ' M 1 4. ' H W -:- ,- -:- :.::- ::::'g5::.:.:.:.:. 5: W, if m s fav, ,:,,.,-- mg,::,:,45:5' - :- s s '::: ss f s l -Q: ,.,- : - I , ,ga Y 1 2 i Officers: Paul Culp, Margaret Kelley, Wally Sanborn, Betsy Wood, E E Jack Killgore, Beverly Cocheu, Steve Killough, Stephanie Bland, . Voigt. THE CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club, a national organization for college- age young people, is sponsored by the Protestant Episcopal Church. The club has been activeqson the campus of Baylor for many years. The of Canterbury Club are to provide an opportunityg reigiye the teachings and the life of and Jpgactice of the Episcopal Churchgandx to in oufgcolleges and uni- versities to fl'I'6siI.Q1?dSliliP over?-iflgel,-whole life of mankind. a Y e T This year the Dipcgieiiofxxqiiihicag,lfjiihrchasedgigfihouse a at 1015 South Fifth Street, across frfomzlitlhe Neiv5iMenfs Dorm, for the Canterbury Club, Students,fandifparishioners redecorated the entire house, Iiitoom, two- large sitting rooms, a bathrooinfgand ,a cpnmpletelyiequipped kitchen. These facilities are available to. all Canterburians and their guests. Club activities include Holy Communion and chapel services, guest speakers, movies, and many social functions. Episcopal Student Center Seated: Rev. Bond, Sanborn, Mrs. Sherman, Killgore, Cocheu, Killough, Bland, Wood, Kelley. Standing: Latvatello Mr Bronaugh, Bronaugh, P., Mrs. Bronaugh, Bruner, Voigt, Culp, Mrs. Barbara Cook, .Mr. .Sam Cook, Rev. Higgins Hart . Edens, Weatherby, Davis, Herbert, Juckheim, Bettis, Oliver, Unidentified, Smith, Unidentified, Heaner. 'VW ,..f me .wmmgggg Dr Kappes Allene Stovall Ming Boothe Pat Ball Sponsor Fall President Winter President Spring President DELTA Sl APPA Delta Psi Kappa is the national honorarynwfraternity for wom- en majoring of'pnainotiiig'Wi'ii 'tlieXfieldsQiof ,Physical Educa- tion, Health Edudagihlh, and Recfeationl Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Psi Igaijipa'-eaiiyasiinstalle'd'on, November 7, 1948. Until this ti1ne thetejQliadn serving the same purpose,wotg.'a 'locadti?c5lE2QWHe',-hanie at that time was 5' fl' - ',,'ff5,:mxaSS H me nwsxfm' If 5 . Biff ' ' Upsilon Delta Garnngag It was Z3iigan1zed',1ni,-1944. we S- aw y ,if , ., . : L xl xiii. 1- F E J A. The purposeof De1qggP5i,i,IQamgpEQgQ:i4to ptomote a closer fel- . , 'f , ,'eE9 , , leewe .EMT : 1 Q' lowship HII10i'lg+,LYVOIISHCIIQQ5h9SIQQEEEAdUC3f0IS, to encourage a more professional. 'attitucfeg Vamfdfkhigher scholastic standing. The open motto of Delta, is A Sound Mind 1n a Sound Body. ff . ..,. 5 ii zzzz A f f 52 :'2 R i H izf- ':e- - H -Q ,,. -- Q. 1 VH I-I ---- : A hi 12? if if 'ES . :': -L Egg EQ f- www '1 .,. z -. E fif iffl ' A :': 53353553 5 ,., .,.'m.f,., .,. . , L ' -- - ' E5 25 E M ., .:. -X . ESA Q - B ' .:. -' I. EEE . g .. , ,., Qi ,QE 2. a i ' H l , - asa gig if : :F . .- .::- gg -, .g .-:p 5fE:-:::- :l: -:f - - I' Zi ':' K ' ,Q is E :.: .:. -:- a at A :I t 5 '.5l:.:.:.:.:.:.:?::.. X B g: ..... . L+ 3 Q55 f :.. ::: ..:,E: lt 5 2 Q 1 n QQ m .E 'lf 'ts I we e e 5 a e XE SS KE E E E Q K if A 'f il l an S8 ii s Q z Abraham Ball Bargainet Bomar Boothe Chatham Cox Daniel Ghent Hazelwood Hoel Jones Ketchum Lucky McKethan Miles Moser Rice Rice Riley Stovall Wallace 2 Weaver .H H .2 ww W r:weH:a.Q T'Xm?if7H'3 '- wxggr- mg, E , 5 H Mwaiimigg ai-gigggr ra: - me Minn Jim : am -.gan Wg A H, Dr. M. L. Goettmgr drier .ir gmwmw mcg? H H W E W Sponsor M Jam :EEE W . E H EH E gms M M Wa H . H ilgrlg-QZYWQELWE, H ESQ gras M mkrmwfrwfafgl-fx Prafrw Ma wrt . an H F2 . Wm h frm? Kappa Delta Pi, internationalfhpnor society in education, was -f , V Mn 33 7.1 founded in 1911. Its-Jpurpose towpromote a closer fellow- - ship among studentsgdfaducation and encourage high pro- gn fessional and scholisfieistandards during preparatory years W I Q-.gm 1: for teaching. Baylor'sEchapter3qfp Kappa 3De1ta Pi is Beta Xi. g f 2 -Lg. Q . ' ' - Q- ' H A , , Ly- , ' .v mn' 3 0155159535 sl fig y .. V . President, Fall and Winter Q 1 . . . Mary Elizabeth Biggs H E ,fait-1 fl President, Spring . . Q ..... H. . . Dorothy lvliller if ' ffm' I' f Vice-President .... if ..... A QM. .... Fan Mayhall il' ' E ' i Secretary .... .k.. ..gf Q jg ..,. Katharine Keoun QE 13' -' .V .. Reporter . . . . . , Earnestine Wilhs K Sponsor . . 3 . . Dr. M. L. Goetting Jar Ziggy? Wen. wgirfw' -1 f Spring quarter officers planning open meeting for educa- tion maj ors. Beazley Biggs Brase Campbell Cooper Crabtree Fife Gilger Graham Hanna Holder Kelly . Keoun Lee y Leonard McGinnis Mahan Mayhall Miller Montgomery Norman Poston Ray Smith Stretch Strickland Tompson Ware Willis N Eg as E a a nm a as a e s Donald I. Moore National President of Kappa Kappa Psi zanmkaa swam new W warms Donald Sparks Perry Carroll Wayne Hummel Barky Fuller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer KA PA KAP A PSI Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary fraternity for college bands- men which promotes the college band and honors outstand- ing members of the band through the privilege of member- ship extended as a reward ,fovrgigieehmcal achievement and ap- preciation for the best in xinusiciQThe organization seeks to foster a close relationship between college bands and to promote a safgaipmgpt performance of good music and seileictiqh. projects. ' --1 H55-v H e args 7- wwf? ,- z 'V EE A V ., ,ww V W H Q H -A - -eg ,, Q, H H- is E was H N iw, , , , The Beta Alphatihapfeg ifgEKappa3CappaiPsi,iiat Baylor was installed' ixffgprglf'Q194V2'.?iSincelipairfiiiieQfEdvaKdenients9have been made towggdgfthe higplgpr deyelppmentiofggrboth the fra- ternity and the entire baiiidi Tay Bieia Sigrha band sorority joins with Kappa Kappa Psiaejgg many .projects such as the sponsorship of the annual-,bandnbanqnetgin the Spring quar- felf. wjf- 'X V Egg 41, X 3' 'jf Mr. Donald I. Moore, director of the Baylor Golden Wave Band, is the National President of Kappa Kappa Psi. He will preside over the national convention at Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1957. . Bragg Brantley Claiborne Duce Felts Garner Gilliam Killgore Long Matthews McBurney Mercer Miller Moore Owen VI' 'TS Payne Reed Russell Seale Segrest Tillotson 285 Walls Wilemon 2252 1 its r Dan Garza Ken Blackford . President Director METHODIST TUDEN T MOVEMENT The efforts of several years were culminated in the official establishment, this year, of the Texas Methodist Student Movement at Baylor. Previously, there had been only a loose system of meetings and no real effort had been made to pro- mulgate a fellowship of the.,Met11qdist lstudents. Due to the ever-increasing need of theL.Metlfodist ,students for a religious focal point, it was decided ,,,tl student center with a full-time director. Kennet-hxC.,'Bligkfordya graduate of Per- kins School of Theology-VandQffa'gfQirlnerg'.I5'iE!91f,, accepted this position. which seemed epuiieliased and extensive Hrst student students. Baylor was well 'ljepfesented at a retread-'X-'spsqnsoredfby Texas A8cM and at the Qonventioniheld at'Abilene. . . we 1 ree, ,- .1 - D V. In addition to a recrmgion calen- dar was set up and several fine soclals were held? the most elaborate of fwhich was the Christmas Banquet and Formal. Other facets of the program included, in addition to the reg- ular Tuesday MSM meeting, a Conference MSM retreat, weekly vesper services, a planned activities program, and a Spiritual Life Retreat for the Baylor MSM. 52:5 5-an E76 Above: Informal moment at the regular Tuesday night ing. The new Methodist Student Center. ss ss s me Q-ME W we nm gms, T LSE Emshi. . digg EE W farmers h?Cj!5'E x-x .HQ M . gy lsimsmmgiw B nm ,K Mlm, eeWs,..s s W was nga. ,ls mn s nw .mm s is E a- ssassin Harms mer K-isxg B sf saw sea sis-H M on-:wx-x mggxeax- as ii ea e : '1 , D b , D L d , L h. Row two: Stevens, Patterson. Row three: Newcomera Garza, Beasley, Plasek Szsalgooylgo-L41ilicjiir.' I2iricciii1triclac,2hZ'ail-er, Settleton, Hollingsworth, Barrera, Chapman. Row five: VISIIOI, McFerr1n, Gholson Keeling, Frazier, Neubauer. Row six: Weathers, Williams, Pridgeon, Hilliard, Wood, Brady. 286 Swiss it Mu Phi Epsilon pledges. Left to right: Ann Sugg, Thel- ma Lou Smith, Ann Peebles, Bertie Lee Thornton. Not Pictured: Carol Ann King, Marilyn Lindley, Joy Trotter. Miss Martha Barkema Sponsor U PHI EPSILO . Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional sorority in the i field of music. It was founded on November 13, 1903, in J Cincinatti, Ohio. The Phi Xi chaptepgyyas founded at Baylor Ma 26 1959 underlffhe-..1eaderssft':BFWHSS Martha Barkema, Y 2 Q ,. , , ,mas P who has Mu Thi emphasizes scholar- ship, friendship, and promotes music on the campus year Mu Phi pre- sented an 9th g also, Mu Phi members local television programs during'thee'yeaE5iE1ie521sorori,tyjco-operates with the music for musical 1' K ' 5 A 1 events. V, A -'.' 3 ,Q fpieiii '.,,, '4 . slasan i . Officers greet, Preszdentf Marilyn Dove, Record- ing Secretary, Shirley Ann Welborn, Correspond- ing Secretariesg Connie Gerlach, Treasurerg Shirley Etheridge, Historiang Mary Thompson, Warden,' Carolyn Hollingsworth, Alumnae Secretaryf Marilyn Padgett, Chaplain. Bickel Bozeman Dove Etheridge Geer Gerlach Graham Hollingsworth jordan Juchheim McGuire McNee1y Mouchet Padgett Thompson Watts 6 rf Welborn E.,- 4' 287 w l- ' , A., 1 X' sis 1... 3 I i p it Q 'o l 5' pg N : , - .. F., . '- 1- ' ..: 5 'ii' ohn Brunson Mack Hampton Beverly Smith Dr. Billy Hinton - Master of the Deputy Master of Mistress of the Faculty Advisor lf? Round Table the Round Table Roll URDE UP ARTUS The Baylor Chapter of 'the Order of Artus fOmicron Delta Gammaj in thgisummer of 1951. This is a na- tional fraternity ,coast and from scope of the business in- stitutions and? rrienipership is xllk Based on scholar- ship and.:iconlferswggoreipogtiitieln The fraternity the concern of the iMand3iimendment of economic worth- while spokesmen Its facul- ty membership and suppprtszproxtidesw ppportunityu for informal association of .liidvance studehts and teaching staff. 3 M More Order of Artus members plan spring dinner Row one: Hugh Henson, Ken Danton, Larry Guthrie, jimmy Keyes, Frank Gobreil. Row two: Harold Dodd, LaHoma Riederer, Joy Smalley, Beverly Smith, Mack Hampton. Row three: Dr. B. Hinton, Dudly Parker, Thomas W. Pool, Ky Ewing, Dr. Ralph Green, Curtis Pierson, San Ferguson. 288 l sa E'!f'q Dr Ventmg Jim Huddleston Leland Fox Sherman Cherry Sponsor President Is! Vice-President 2nd Vice-President I MU ALPH Phi Mu Alpha is a national, professional music fraternity with over one hundred and forty chapters in the United States. It is the purpose of Baylor's chapter, Gamma Iota, to advance the causefgif America, to foster the mutual welfabre,1,anQtltbrQtl'fer1jcgjdQ ofjmusieistuclents, to develop the truest fraternal ,sRirit.fiam'pngfTifits members, and to en- courage loyaltyi'QtojgBayLorQQ'lf QE, s This year, aspirin? fraternity Sponsored the Bay- lor Artist series,las.'w.el1iaks tlfle All 'University Sing. The mem- bers of the fraternity pihavep-f alsofserved as ushers for the many musical events sponsored'l5y5ithle'.school of music as well as the fraternity itselfL.ESo outstanding has the fraternity been that it wasgchosen'tthefoiutstandingrchapter in its pro- vince. gg ' ,, i y gg V ' A w . Its year is climaxed with a spring formal and awards to out- standing students. As music is a vital part of everyday living, so is Phi Mu Alpha in the life of the campus and community. Arant Beard Bentley Brantley Bush Carroll Crisman Douglas Glayzer Kennedy Lyons Miller Owen Payne Payne Red Sanders 55 E Tate is S n is n , s is wean Tillotson Walls Psychologists' minds run to oral fixation. Dr. E. O. Wood Phil Kelley Sponsor President PSI CHI The Baylor University Chapter of Psi Chi, national honor- ary society in psychology, was chartered April 18, 1942. The purpose of this organization is primarily to advance the science of psychologyg ,and-'fseconillyttq encourage, stimulate, and maintain the ,scholarship of indigvidual members in all academic fields, particularly in-psychology. Meeting inonth programs rofilgfpsychological interest, Psi ,jChi,g-,stimulatestf thegstudy ofipsychology outside the classroorial and brings psychiildgy students. closer together. One such pifograinyvas preseritedfby 'Lester Segal, psy- chiatrist andglneurogpsychiatristf,'from ,fthe l local Veterans' Hospital, on prefrontallobotoniy. g , e1i'i T i, Highlights of the yearis' zictiyitiesjtwerefthe annual regional meeting of Psi Chi, -incpconnection, with the Southwestern Psychological Association, 'held' in the Statler Hilton Hotel in Dallas, and the election of Dr. E. O. Wood, sponsor of the -chapter, to the vice-presidency of the Southwestern Re- gional District of Psi Chi. First Row: Erskine, Secretaryf Kelley, Presidentg Dr. Wood, Sponsory Goodson, Vice-Presideratg Cunningham, Treasurer. Second Row: Rossman, Fox, Anzai, jones, Lal-loma, Riederer, Tompson, Williams, Russell. Tlazrrl Row: Anderson,' Gound, Letbetter, Hull, Bragg, Fox. Fourth Row: Harber, Dennis, Spangler, Ogg, Baker, Baron, Thompson. Fifth Row: Lipscomb, Holland, McCullough, Talbott, Waddell, Darden, Smith. we 515 ll W . e 5253 'N' 'i E SHIP' mf ' .nm 'f BEANS .-:, -, R - Q, asserts . iii' 55' f 3: 2.1 f-. .. . .... 4' W W H a -454:-2 gaffv +'.,j,j 'gjg ,..', ,t V is is Pl F ' - HH I ,, V .s Q s ' 5 ij: H. Aj? . E 5 H - .... -2- 1-We ll Y N gii. 1- - -I me B E., ,Q N ' s 5 3. QQ, s - Z cljjjifjf ... is s a a :-: Q is B QV -,zj-' . a a - M N M, , E -:i- 1 P a 1 a . a ff X -'--gf,:,.:g:,.g:, ---X s 3 s -,- . W . - s H H 222 z . . ii : L T - - .-it., I : - sf ll E II T 1 i ff ' . W M P 3 SEE 5 I M e 'i'i 'i' i'i . . iss YE F i' M' www . s .ass ---- '- Yew as Sid Landman OFFICERS President .........,........ SIDNEY LANDMAN Ist Vice-President JO HELEN RAILSBACK 21161 Vice-Presiclenl . .. ...,...... PHIL KELLEY 3rd Vice-President .... ....... L OOYD BERRY Secretary .,..,..... ..... W ILMA LEONARD Treasurer ,...,,.. . . . MARTHA CRABTREE Venture Editor . .. ,.....,,....., DEL BRUNER Sponsor ...4....,...,,.. DR. E. HUDSON LONG President SIGMA TAU DELTA The Lambda Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was founded on Baylor's campus in 1925. It has for its purpose promoting the mastery of written C5PI'ESiSgigg1,,E,gIlgHQLlI.'2lgIl1g worthwhile reading, and fosteri.ng,ga?s'iii'riiTd,fQfellowship among men and women specializingaifi Eng'lislT. '9t?f,iWi The major pprtjiin-Hof yeafs lvvlrogirrlihstihagsi consisted of papers of literary' criticisiriypreparetllz' and ipresented by the initiates of thee, societylfln additioii, the clubilgas been privi- leged to haveiiiguest SQiQ21lCC?yICSjPiiii:liQyYl1 for tlje'ir,lirerary con- tributions. E 'ggi : jg m - V . . . : r, .f we ,s as Q, 1 in , X. N This year's niajor'-.project for -Sigma Tau iD,elta-. has been the sponsoring of Zqtiarterly. K 'raw Safe, v me Q Sigma Tau Delta is sponsoredwby Dr. E. Hudson Long, Chairman of the Department of English Language and Literature. .Memberu Berry, Brase, Bruner, Burnette, Carroll, Chodrow, Crabtree, Edwards, Ehrhorn, Ellis, Graves, Hearn, Hickman, Kel- ley, Landman, Lee, Leonard, Oliver, Perry, Powell, Prewett, Railsback, Smith, Sutton, Sutton, Thompson, Tung. Faculty M87lIbe1'S.' Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Anold, Mrs. Homer Caskey, Dr. Robert P. Cobb, Dr. L. W. Courtney, Dr. E. Hudson Long, Mrs. Ann Miller, Miss Sue Moore, Mrs. john Murray, Dr. Charles G. Smith, Mr. D. D. Shire, Mrs. L. E. Wood. 291 Shirley Etheridge Mary Thompson Yvonne Barnthouse Bobbie Scheer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer TAU BETA STGMA Tau Beta Sigma, founded is a national honorary sorority for collegtifbintlswoijieni, andrfjkhoiiors outstanding women in the bandx,-itniiotfgh thesjprivilegejoftmembership ex- ,Ac tended as a reward for,,,te,ghn,1,eaQl achievement and apprecia- tion of the best V, Ve,: The Iota Chapter installed on February 14, 1948, Beta Sigma aids and promotes'-fthti ip collggef, the sorority has sponsored, together with Kappa ,Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity, pa1ities,1 picnics, and an annual banquet for the band. They also serve lunches and ,drinks to' visiting bands during the football season, 'fapndfto high school bands at their annual contest on the campus. Betty Baker Helen Brinkmann Betty Sue Burns -Shirley Crabb Nancy Crookshank is jane Flint Lory Glasgow Carolyn Hollingsworth Debbie Hurst Pat Inman Marianne Melton Ann Petteway Phyllis Pratt Carolyn Reid Ann Shavely Marilyn Sneed Marilyn Thompson Carol Warner Mrs. D. I. Moore Sponsor P Sponsor I not pictured Q Mary Elizabeth Wolfe Mrs. Noah Kne per 292 Our boys will shine tonight AMERICAN TNSTITUT UE P YSTCS The Baylor Chapter of the American Institute of Physics was organized in April, 1952. Operating jointly with the Department of Physics, the organization sponsors a weekly colloquim. These colloquims consist of informal lec- tures and demonstrations concerning items of scientific interest. Row one: Hargrove, Secretary, Dunn, Gleason, Gabbert, Young, Prof. Berry, Bruner, Carr. Row two: Prof. Alexander, McClellen, Miller, President, Call, Brown, Pettipiece, Balentine, Kosanke, Beckner. Row three: Honeycutt, Hutchin- son, Elliot, McBeth, Vice-President, Burson, Kendall, Segrest, Park, Baker, Legate, Dr. Schwetman. BETA ETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is a national honorar' societ for students of the biolo ical sciences. It em hasizes a three-fold ro- . . 5 . .Y . . . . . 3 P . . . gram: stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological re- search. The Beta Tau Chapter was established on Baylor's campus in 1931 and is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. Row one: Dr. Brown, Dr. Davidson, Ehrhorn, Albert, Ball, Jones, Prof. Smith. Row two: Dr. Hurst, Griffies Rice Autery, President, Isaac, Stigler, Secretary, West, Willianms, Dr. Smith, Sponsor. Row three: Lee, Reeves Sgihnjalj berger, Edwards, Cooper, Denning, jackson, Stanley, Williams, Daniell, Dennis. Row four: Tipton Layl Short Historian, Stone, Vice-President, Edwards, Coln, McCasland, Beckner, Cardwell, McGinley Creasman. , , 9 2 293 , mx, urn V, , Y M , V.- ss, me ' TQ! . ,, L., E 5' 'Q m ws-BQNH. n l manage Km, .-sfiiga-sf H H. Sf. L' f. Y. SJW? 32933: as if-Q ,.'.,,vf'S?:2 Sign S M - ,, at S, WX, , . ..., ,. .. -, HW H V Y. --1 -was . - . - fig t,-I, ' l . gk my N J ,g..,,. a .ss a sim is was , Wfmnfw 'wie F5 w. ws, s ,mu V mi, , ., H , g , ww., X Qs. 5 ' 'iw gulf' as-:T F, ss awp Wg xifzkr r W ami? wig' as .-C , . .-3174, ,-. ,fe 2 4, - .J me Em 2 , , EEE. lr. KVI? are as wear ds' .. j- v- TAI' ,f -fs s.. ,V f, M gem s, mama I GAMMA Established in 1924, Pi Gamma Mu was the first honorary or anizatio tl B l I ' further the.study of social sciences in both undergraduate and iraduatenwcolik. Er. Zlillaljjjhciiylrijxilsof tihcijllgleiiaiiitiiehci of History is sponsor of the local chapter. Row one: Rosenburg, Davis, Stone, Parker, Miller, Ware. Row two: Hunsicker, Smart, Rogers, Truett, Nettles, Dr. 53 Kiki Lynn, Lagow, Hendrix, Beall. 5 H! I md 1 SIGMA ELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, was chartered on the Baylor University campus in 1946. The fraternity is open to juniors and seniors who either major or minor in journalism. Dr. W. Thomas, Chairman of the journalism Department, is sponsor. -ii Row one: Belcher, Killgore, Stigal, Craighead, Secretary, Dr. Thomas, Sponsor. Row two: Broce, I?i1lgore, Krebs, Banks. Row three: Harrel, Williams, Vice-President, Roberson, President, Wingo. Not pictured: Gil R5 breath, Treasurer, Nations, Cox, Newton. . . ,f ima l my if Lg? ng X n as .ss is an WEE. , .Q H 294 USES EH R M aaa, gm ' H H H ss wa, m as snows a nj 1 SIGMA D LTA l Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish fraternity has as its objective to assemble those Spanish students who have manifested enthusiastic interest in the Spanish language and in the Spanish culture and ideals. The Nu Chapter was established at Baylor in 1928. Row one: Johnson, Sabin, Feril, Hawes, Adkison, Francis, Gardner. Row two: Houston, Webb, Powell, President, Dr. Walker, Sponsor, Matthews, Norman. Ro-w lleree: Mr. Sendon, fpast-sponsorj, Curts, Johnson, Mrs. Cannon, ss,- WEE RWE Erma E Fw msg H. -ws :fra lfgnsn massage'--.z ss ,-,f , . ,glsamg-'fy i I as fs, S9 ,sfgai psy: ,assay yi' av we V14 m ' as-:V ge' Collins Tolar Petr Pettit Cox Vice-Presiclent. Not iciured: Baron Chatham Con er Ehrhorn Ford Felice ig.: '-5s'le?13.,1 1 s ' 3 J J 1 a 9 s s 1 M8553 WE,,,U L ,W Hull Sutton Williams Blackburn Carver Mur Jh Thom son. fgsW'11,f-t.5qQ,p:Z M 3 7 7 7 3 3 ,. E i r'g'fi:1fj an 2 gpg ,P Q: rg. Sffffy, 352541 5 T A H THETA SIGMA PHI um I ' sae' 'fm Theta Sigma Phi is the national honorary professional journalism fraternity for women. journalism Day, a conven- tion for high school journalists, and the Matrix Table, a banquet honoring women in journalism, are annual fea- tures of the Alpha Nu chapter. - ' H was I fi E M 353 'i' H5 1 'H 2 ' ' Q may I J is 5-. -V4 51-E F j. --s .21 VW' A mg , MIM E use ef' SEEN 3 rv H . , E a 'Hg ,-,Sagas B , . I I, Zigi an E ms A XIESSXW wrg gfig E Weill: ,Sites-Ft zisigsfga it M tw it 3 H3532 sg M i e T-, 1 X Bw - yn. E .,.,., 5- jg : -' A 'W' et, E we , Wigs ifggmwe WW Q22 Seated: Joyce Armstrong, Sue Minors, Betty Jean Tolar, Vzce-President, Sherry Boyd. Stmzdivzg: Ann Warren, ij- ii f K Treasurer, Lu Wane Asher, Frances Kent, Mary Frances Dicorte, President. ' ia: slfgg -335: HM :S gin E ' , H 295 lxjgggamii Q E H s E , n ragga ffilewi n gr E Ext as as si W CHAM ER UF COMMERCE 1 Q 1 The Baylor Chamber of Commerce, Baylor's oldest campus organization, has continued this year to fulfill its motto, Any- thing for Baylor. In addition to the usual activities spon- sored and originated by the Chamber, new projects and un- dertakings have been bBgrl.xllW3..D,d,,,g5,QQFlBVCd. 'ife. The Chamber of ggiagaljfifcefs ggpneafslgip bathe Yen Lead- .,s ' fwvliib' if . Till :W 1' 'ill H - ers and the anqugMEootbMl a1da,1iti'wtl3e encourage- ment and of every . ' 5:pcQgi 5.5iiSlJu1,x 'H T fall season 1s,fWHoinecofmidWll'lll I1itawmnliiiifiAlliS ring, thefagll' amber co- , A-,nl ,,,. ill'l',Ui:m.llWE'.r:2ll'YlW,L.C,.f ,J N WYuma1y,Dy . . ordmates thegllgay Qay picnic for athletes is an Q l'1nl,'l l'l,iPT.5ii5QE?WW' el l' . ia M l l H This year tht-EC ag' net , modern set of scorebdardsx for 'ik hitting cage was given to the afgamlififlnwlligmwfall, will trailer was - WM 'W Jiw'Wll 'ivlLf ' HJ Nf1 'l HWEV' acquired by the jtd bear mascots. By spring, a the Bear Pit to shelter the trailer when In every activity throughout every year the Baylor Chamber of Commerce does anything that it can to keep Baylor a fine school and to make it an even better one. The Chamber is Wfe, mx W s FWS-as B H HB SEEK ms B smut mg. le, A New s -ia:-an ae- E- Q swarms a we the Keeper of the Baylor Spirit. Above: The annual Chamber-sponsored football banquet At Right: The Chamber's gift to this year's baseball team. Homecoming pep rally led by Chamber-sponsored yell-lead ers, Dwaine Greene, Oz Chrisman, Wfillie Winzerg not pzc- tured: Pierre Hjartberg. The bear trainers-Don Martin and-Charles Clark. Chamber pledges chip in to build a garage for the new trailer. . I s s s Hai 1. Z2 I' 20 . , L 5'7 .. .. 1 ' 'f-l af .gzigr T vii? YH me i' AW W: flag H WSH QWKQE-??Z2'm,lw imeeiei., . H ' Chamber Presidents: Al White, Bill Scott, and John Brunson nam as S 3 sf 2 5 Row 1: Berry, D. C., Brunson, Scott, White, Satterwhite, Beckham, Traylor, Love, Herring, Hasty. Row 2.' Clark, C., Stricklin, Chrisman, Hjartberg, Berry, D., Jones, Brazil, YX7ilkerson, Huggins, Beckner. Row 3: Schwarz, Crow, Cunningham, Williamson, Rees, Burch, Greene, Shirley, Clark, G., McKaig, Arnold. Row 4: Morgan, Gilliland, Dellinger, Montgomery, Tucker, Nolan, Fuquay, Miller, Cutbirth, Holloman. mm mtg gQ -nmmmmmsrm ss ss ss -as a um Name .ss w.. . ss:-sa.-211. .... ss.a.w.m., ss.. ,. Us S-fs21m.a-af1,,,.Q 11 ., W .,.,gq1 s aa,4w.nK .-. lgzfr.n,-. tugging: CHAPEL CHUTR With the addition of Dr. Euell Porter to the Baylor Music Faculty, the first Baylor Chapel Choir was organized. Sixty- two voices were selected from the four hundred and fifty who auditioned. The pledging of the charter members and presentation of their robes initiated the active pace which continually grew. Within three months after organization, the choir had given fourteen public concerts, presented aztelevision program and recorded for three'radiofbroadcasts. ' , i V , ' 1 fi Vs-'Q,V' The Chapel Choir' was a-K-guestgchoirafor the Texas Baptist Training Union Conventfongiheld Thanksgiving. On December 9, 1Oiand5Li1, the cuoifsaagf' in' churches and schools while on ailjallasifit. tour.f High-lighting the cdmpletionp -tlriggfearkigactivities was a ten-day tour to the Southern!mBaptist?Convi-intion in Kansas City, Missouri. Q f as H at Zag: p , Outstanding Social! events' included' the Christmas Party at Mt. Lebanong Melodies of Love , the Sweetheart Banquetg Spring Picnicg Come as you are partiesg and Moments to Remember , the final banquet, climaxed with the presen- tation of Special Awards. The choir fondly looks back on their first year's cherished experiences and eagerly and proudly anticipates an even greater future. ' Standing, left to right: Adrienne Bevil, Bill Hardage, Fred Bentley, Theiss jones, Sue Morrow, Hugh Sanders, Becky'Childress, Ralph Gib- son. Seated: B. J. Whitehead. Right: Business Manager: P. A. Hooker and Ralph Gibson looking over a prospective tour route. Dr. Euell Porter Pat Allen Ken Armstrong Joan Bachman David Barron Fred Bently Adrienne Bevil Jack Bottoms Jonah Boyd Elaine Branum Martha Brittain Don Brown Don Bullock Jane Bush Alvin Buzzard Elna Cain Denny Carley Becky Childress Kenneth Coates MEMBERS Beverly Cochey Trella Laughlin Fay Shirley Jimmy Cole Monte Lawlis Jackie Shirley Betty Crow James Martin Ronnie Shirley Martha Edwards Ernie Mason Frances Short Betty Eliff Frank McDonald Eddie Smith Jane Evans Miller McGahey Lynda Stogner Lewis Fairchild Marcia McGee Charles Strickland Carla Sue Ferguson Bryan Moorehead Judy Stuart Ralph Gibson Sue Morrow Helen Taylor Marvin Hall Lora Lee O'Chesky Martha Terry Peggy Hampton Curtis Owen Jan Wagster Bill Hardage Jimmy Palmer Ann Ward Larry Hickman Phyliss Pratt Broadman Ware Leon Hudson Barbara Ralls John Watkins Betty James Shirley Rhodes B. J. Whitehead Jim Johnson Joy Lynn Robinson Gene Wienbroer Lou Jones Hugh Sanders Martha Williamson Theiss Jones Peggy Simmons Rene Willoughby OFFICERS President . . . RALPH GIBSON Historian ........ HUGH SANDERS V-President ...... FRED BENTLY Social Chairman . ADRIENNE BEVIL Secretary ..... BECKY CHILDRESS Stu. Conductors BILL HARDAGE Treasurer . . . . . . SUE MORROW THEISS JONES Accomjmnist . .. B. WHITEHEAD Dlg these Crazy fW0 Hi ya! Tour refreshment break Choir Officers: Stan Wilkes, Patsy Gardner, Dorothy Mil- ler, Nash Love. BAYLUR RElsllGlUUS HOUR C OM The Baylor Religious Hour Choir was organized in 1948 to meet the specific need for a choir to sing for campusrwicle religious services each Wednesday evening. This service, which features outstanding speakers and unusual lighting and sound efieiiegsjiiiighswsfdesigned to appeal to the college stu- dent and toiserivfmasfsfshiid-week reminder of religious and moral obligagions. .E ' i.m-Ksmsigzgge s ?:,Li.3s!g 2 Choir mernbersxare not necessarily-music majors, for they rep- resent everymareatgoyfs then kghmpusgafih are chosen mainly for their ChristianstFstimony.Esfg.s2EQj'sW. I sie is fe' Lats Q I -Essigfgggs - su sigiis I FEB- The .choir makes ffequentssweek-end, ,trips to ,nearby towns s E gsm . s and churches to present sprbgrams fgggturxng new, songs, fresh arrangements, and testimonies. sails? Li' ' 5323? 'f ssss 1.- s -ssl iss Besides singing for the BHR ssrvrgsgsis Wad? Hall-and the week-end engagements, the choir makes aniextended tour through the Southern states each summer. This year the choir was under the supervision of Dr. Euell Porter with john Preston and Randy Parsons serving as stu- dent directors. miss sssss Sis- HHQEQH EQEW H-Wi?-Elm-H H Wggss RWE? ss s s ss is Bs is ik Issssss agsgw g iggsssisuiggg-H .EEE isiih sniss 'EEQIE ESEQEW ssssssigs ssswgg si Mass .s s HE B Standing: Randy Parsons, john Preston, Dr. Euel Port- er, Seated: Burl Red. Wm . ssgsss s sssss sis sgsss ss sims Www QW 55253 sssrss sssggsgs ss E H ,NMR srgss sssswsss Q semi-Emil?-H M-swiifeswssfggismss K Exam -Hf3g mEEE5EB-5551155 BE ssgsrs ssssB ss ss.s ssss ssh Ns HN B H5555 Qiqss -'Es s gas s'ss sjssm,-. s --Qfsiss ss: :W H gsm Emigwgwl Ngigg ss sg-ssws ssgtns- s Q55 E fssrfpsfsi- swssfswss HK weeks- 5 .wilisgwfl QELJLEE SWL Ss Wssgiss mmisss-ggsfvsz-.msqggim-s -s ffjsig In 'wliahgt' E gmggigm ' isis ss ggsg sss ssfsfxss-ss swgxlssss saifsss 5 -s isss-is sssssss s gps fnsrse W H H 5-H sm 2-sss sszs ssss sg E -' ssiss ss se ES A ss ss ss ss 5 Q msg ss sg s? E' HH -mi sg s smgs-s Bas sm? sssgssss ss ss ,WW ss jg-mss ss fusing ss s s ssss-ss s ss s ss Mimi GREEN C3 HBE ss Back row: Love Wilkes Bradfute Nettles, Preston, Bentley, Sherwood, Baker, Stuart, Hamner. Row 3: Parsons, Shirley, Brazil H de, Burley -Martino Ctinningham, Clark, Chrisman, Red. Row 2: Padgett, Crawford, McNeeley, Bush, Graham, Eubaffks, iijolling, R,,,Si1-nmons: Brown. Row 1: Porter, Holmes, McGary, Mustm, Gardner, Porter, P., Morris, Bachman, Miller, Collins, J., Milburn. 300 Mina Fields Ruth Parker Mrs. Cecil May Burke Fall President Spring President Sponsor C FS In the spring of 1955 a group of interested girls met with the Dean of Women to discuss the possibility of forming a girl's organization with the purpose of giving coeds the op- portunity of having an active, organized part in campus activities. rj c 'fs' glam? gg , All during thewsuiirnletfipvork projeggszgghgh carried on. One of the most succewssfiiilgiindertalciijigsl the Big-Little Sister prograni whiclitiincomingu freshman girls were acquainted lwith4'Biaywlorf-ways by tilppperclassmen. , ' .ws -- 1 H When school began again tlile. fall, utliefnumber of girls interested in thef3lservi'geg'cLulJx1,had, ,growiig-1tSoon steps were made to officially officers were elected, a constitution was addiimed, andvh name chosen. The girls chose the name Qhffg-fjvith the letters the Greek X de- noting ClaspeQgIgldmf1ij5M2I51s Servigglf: symbol of the club the famousgiiovizigiing jclaspedshandisifw '11 ur 2529 5.5mm o5Z :'f mvpgg' Sig' rs S-Q-QQ' '--cr.-,n. nam, mmap P15911 'im O NIS. HYPYWQQ mg' gg- 5- Ui Gun'-leo ,-,lfwv-. ogmg Qaom HB3 'Uro- EPT: 5'3 u-Q-D' 2'-+255 257' H mm? H0 D- 4 wife: .2282 Eng '22 .3.c:'3 v-1Q 'D Ginn? am C my a ...H f,..... . - wmv ee 1. H E55 fx- a 5 Chi's Rummage sale attended by Janice Clase, Wanece Bounds, Mona Rogers, and Marilyn jones. ' E ,W ei is fv i Qs- . ss mam mains V, B . i. -. ..... . .. . f ' ............ ....... - 'ri PSX ' H . .owe seriawseg - - W' Row 1: Clary, Martin, Berry, Niendorff, Gilliland, Parker, Willett, Terracino, Cox, Eaton, Erisman, Cozart, Burton, Sanders, Bounds, Butler, Pettyjohn, Fields. Row 2: Stephens, Cooper, Fuller, Maples, Davis, Smith, Ewing, Cales, Roloff, Rutledge, March, Bobo, Clare, Hammerich, Cheavens. Row 3: Skeleton, Muirhead, Rogers, Hull, Jones, M., McGee, jones, P., Lilly, Bresengham, McGowan, Waddell, Houston, Fletcher, Wiman, McClellan, Asher, Richardson. Row 4: Boyd, Roberts, Car. son, Moore, Dean, Rainwater, Fox, Jackson, McClatchy, Beazley, Brown, Armstrong, Bradbury, Beard, Graham. 301 HHH. Cherri Loper YWA Sponsor MlSS UNS BAYLQR YVIA The YWA organization was begun on Baylor's campus in 1931. Its purpose is to unite young women to advance mis- sions by studying praying,-Nandwigiving to missions, to serve as witnesses to the Power of missions among the spiritually and physically needy, and to live for Christ consistently and convincingly. . 3 ' 3 3 voLUN'tEER-all lelrm issi w BAND The Volunteer Mission' Band theiiiission fields before the students constantly by having returned .foreign mission- aries as speake13s,Yand by having a float infthe annual Home- coming Parade. I Interest in missions is generated. in the churches throughout Central Texas as groups of students go from the Band to give testimonies telling of their calls to Foreign Mission Work. Dr. C. P. Sansom of the religion department is the Band's sponsor. ,mms Haag? -as-s n Wm 'Jas fi H fs get YWA : sigma is was if X Row one: Stewart, Herbert, Gee, Roberts, Row twi- Rieger, Ramsey, Rogers, Winfried. Row ibree: Wyman, Bo Reed, Watts, Vestal. Row four: Brown, Francis, Stoessa Skelton, Collins. sgissms sg I4 B , 'garage ,.t,sgg,.s .sg H ' E w,,gggsWM's H - Mm is mem me an a an n an an n H. I is is ,sas Q is - HWH , mn in , is M-is E- s page m sr is is as n m - n wma an mx n Q5 W Xa 6 1 we? Kimi ss, . ll is .-H5555 Volunteer Mission Band: Row one: Pearson, Hinson, Massey, Brannon, English, Range. Row two: Wheeler, Tolar, Mil- lange Elliff, Griffith, Molton. Ro-zu three: Wheeler, Coward, Moore, Burleson, Burnside, Hampton, Padgett, Geiger. Row four.',Gilbreath, Bassett, Roper, Lemon, Dumas, Sears, Cox, Dr. Sansom, sponsor. Row five: Martin, Bena, Wilkerson, Weldon, Humble, Cox, Melton, Meadows. 302 ,,-rp: p Charlotte Green Shirley Harris Miss Mary Ellen Proudfit Fell 6 uyifffef' PWS- Spring P1'-ef' Spomof Miss Martha Barkema Founder PHI BETA MU Phi Beta Mu Music Sorority was founded on the campus of Baylor University in 1937 by Miss Martha Barlcema. The sorority was organized with a three-fold purposeg To advance the cause of music in Baylori University, to foster the en- couragement of students offiimisxic, and to develop the spirit of friendship between wonienxvifith like interests.:Members are chosen on the basis oflritlsieir interest in musicianship, scholarship, service, and clrafactierl I Phi Beta Mu had busyi5y5efar4Qo'fiactivities, opening in the Fall with a coke partyx. gpfojett of the year was to present every active member as reciital for the purpose of en- couraging desirable iilusiciahsliip. These recitals were held twice each month in Recital' :Hall.fPl1i Beta Mu sponsored a special musical Christmas -Program and a lecture during Focus Weelt featuring Mr. Ken Howard, Waco Public Schools, open to the campus.. Other features included several rush teas and dinners, ushering at concerts, participation in the All University Sing and May Day Activities, two formal banquets, and several picnics. This year Danny Lou McGuire, honorary member, wrote a song for Phi Beta Mu. Green 'N I Guesman Harris 5' jones jones Lunati McDttffie 'fi ,V 571 McGower1 Miller l Scheer Sturgeon , Thompson Vaughn 'Walker an is Brannon Clark Crow Edwards . , Fincher Golman Goolsby ' ' f .V Phi Beta Mu members at the annual pinning ceremc y and banquet. FALL AND WINTER OFFICERS President ......... .. . Charlotte Gre Vice-President .f .... Shirley Har Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... A nnette Joi l Reporter-Historian . . . . . Mary Ann You Chaplain ...,.................. Marilyn Thomps Pledge Captain ...................... Betty Cr. SPRING QUARTER OFFICERS President ....... .. ..,. Shirley Har Vice-President ..... .... B obbie Sch: Secretary-Treasurer . . .. . Annette jot Reporter-Historian . . . . . . Charlotte Gre Chaplain ......... . . . Marilyn Thomps Pledge Captain ...... ....,.., ........ B e tty Crt ,gel f ' 1' ii ' Mi I 4 i Bro. Gaye Noze Bro. Blues Noze Bro. Unquenchable Noze Bored of Graft N OZE BROTHERHOOD Miny Miny Teehnig DQ-Xl.IZ,'7F,BIfW., 13.B.I. '.-1 Ufarsisg D.o.A., gC.O.D., -M.v:P. l , Living up to gheir.1nottoY,rhat,worl-Q-.is for horses, water is to flow under Bridges, and'Bro. Long Neze fS21fCl1Sl, is for 9070 parcyixslie -Mosr Noble,z1nd'Snpreme, Washed, yet Un- clean, Node' 'Bforherhoocl of the Baylor Barber Kollege of Fine Arts pickedfup stigks,each evening at six to do every- thing aboyfe ihothing,Mzgnd nothingfabout everything from Delta Alpha to 'Pi.'Arriving,over' the Bahamas in pajamas and riding 'H: ll3.IIIH-gW21S'ChGfi'l2iSZ-i0f thelled HUt 'Mammas, Miss Billie YBri,ekie, 'yvh'o broughthword' that The Tea would be held-at four anal ljjibells if the jello wma jeu- flavors of lemon, lirne Vandcherry. On the scene with listerine and some jelly beans was Bro. Gaye Noze, so that word was spread, the Bros. got ahead, and the rest of the infadellic world had to be lead. Involved in cake baking, bottle break- ing, hand shaking, and lawn raking to help keep Baylor green, the Bros. dropped all this fall to call to the infadellic world and shout through the snout that, By their nozes ye shall know them. Row one: Bro. Kaiser Noze, Bro. Gaye Noze, Bro Chalk Noze Bro Rosey Noze, B o Maye Noze Row two Bro Ha m,,.,. Il.-A 'r':..1., mn-.,. nm 1 wr TMTA-,D nm wins M R iQ Sr 'Z 'N-n-f slag rr uwifi ' we E Mai H65 E EEE sum mga Mr. Charles McGregor and Mr. Ed Horner, Sponsors. Pl AMBDA S GMA Pi Lambda Sigma, the pre-law society of Baylor University, was organized in September, A1955. The purpose of the society isiithree-fold: First, to receive and exchange advice and suggestions as to proper courses to stu- . . 4 Y . dy prior to entrance into thegilaw schoolg second, to provide fraternal association amon lthose on the cam us who are E ,, preparing to commence the study of lawg and third, to ac- uaint the reflaw student with the roblems of the law fl H, Y P . student. ii ff' Regular meetings are held ,through-out the school year. Speakers for the meetingswrhayem'included many prominent jurists and private pracrioneers. fx fares- 5 il QTL ef- The sponsors are CharleslMciGregor and Ed. Horner, of the Baylor Law School faculty. Top left: Dinner meeting to talk it over. Bottom left: Speaker Hilton Howell gives a talk at the Chef. E 'R ...Q Baker Birkmeyer, Pres. Borg Carley Calp Erwin Ewing Forisha Foster Foster Gentry Gill Gravitt Hargrove Lawlis McKee, Pres. Payne Price Roberts Smith Tarpley Walker Ward Willianmson --- Lf r r FV .,., ee su ubrett Hargrove Don Schmalberger Elizabeth Conway Bob Bettis - gi President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer RE EDICAL CLUB W, ,a The Pre-Medical with a primary objectivff fields bf medical edu- cation with a in niotive. Lectures, medical movies,? Pkrefent interesting facts of medicind :?.'ffd 'al'liejdT'fiMe,l,d'S.sgewieiikiflliilgilities and a ban- quet are held ddring ,movidtiiagy foiithe fellowship of mutually intdrbsted sgtf'Ele,13t,s,zi'?l?h,e 'vPre-Medical Club :an- nually makes anitiwarfdiogf and honorary life membership go, pre-med student. 5 In order to be eligibleD'qEorg,i9hi'sigigvaigsdsthe' stuilient must excell as in scholastics and have at-, percent of the wg club meetings, This Leech. The Eg slponsor of the the biology epaffn-lent. ,.,, w..,,i,.aL-,ws .,u. aw, -W ,,,1 aw-,ra-,-W' Above top: Dr. Davidson Pre-Med Sponsor, Hold My Hand! Kms W l B 3 5 eu jg B me H ' ' in H mei if news , S Exile . . amy , M H: H Siege ssl, B Ex 5 H E 1 , 4, M x, . - ii R Above bottom: Now the vena cava goes from here. g Going out of their heads. E . is is H . ,, E X, we me iii? b e Top row: Collier, Lancaster, Baird, Simons, Barrera, McDowell, Heaner, Prather, Boatwright, McCarron, Fletcher. Third row: Wilhs, Pyeatt, Moore, Arledge, Henderson, Nelson, Neddleton, Thompson, Hargrove. Second row: Oden, Petty, Meyer, Miller, Ingram, Butler, Lanning, Smith, Price, Walker, Dr. Davidson. Bottom row: Youngblood, Schmalberger, Hargrove, Wright, Bush, Bragg, Stockton, Sheffield, Leech. 306 s e x n E 5 an ms . f g 1-f H Q - W . E i 1735: ... H QQ. .. -.:.f :.: .:. :.:'A:g5sgi,,:. E H :Er .- l :,:5,.5.f..E., 4 E N MW-A ' ,Q 3, .. ...... . ,.9,5,:LL -:.- '4' 1 1 f n . 'TZ if 1 -5, w li l! E , ' .. . A T - Y ' 1 B :l: :-: xx na Ev:-: .-I-I ,C I.. .. 4. V W.: .., gl -E! :-,iw :-:M H' 1 A 3' s U, - e 'i ggi vu 1' -:- sis 33. 2 Q H il-52: 5 +L... E 5... ,- 3 , W , 252 , I - t ,' . ' V f 'E 5.'..5A5f.g .12 W?-7 l get . King 5,145 mam .1 Q a 41 E gr . fi fl - gm - sis-.:.t-1' ' we S- ,A ':' -we -'A .f W? 2 ' vJ..1 ',Jv nwfmi e ..:.., - 4 - . .B E 4...4-ct. A-.x.5..4.n-' ms' if f' -.QI . mes Q ' 55 ,., -1-: Hs .,. ., Joy Sumners Joan Betts President Vice-President Tri-D is the professionag5hQHgElQQQoQnoygs club at Baylor University. It stangsi fc5r5i1QmesEQifj7,mdiQnityg and dexterity.- Besides fuffhsiiekiiiige.553559962552l19LH5,2CS9:g?3Q1..if?, F56 Club-fr' has seyeral-gfirfijetgs2'throtixghout: grhe Xeirrn designed 15 E estabfr' lish Eriendlyiirelatigns sttgdregts Liggriwths field, instructors, and ogtside conta?Qf'Ei2igfiif Economics College'Clubsgghdlth?lNatiQrfal Hdiiie Economics r Association. - Sign H M ' 1 EXPN I 1 tx gs . ' a '?.w ,men Left top: Faculty and guestsg New pledges Left Bottom: Older members at the Christmas dinnerg This is dignity? Barron Beene rm 'fb Bob Bobo Bradbury Byler Caldwell Casey Davis, M. Davis, S. Fambrough WW: Fant Finney Ford Greenwade E Gregory Guy Hailey Henson tml Jackson Kemper Knight W Q Lilley Lively McNeir N ormand Powell fx Wife Rogers Us ET .Roloff Rutledge Smith, S. Smith, W. l Stephenson Stripling Thedford Terracino Whiteman Wilhelm Winfred .ma M Winstead m m ni BAYLOR A CAPELLA CHOIR The A Capella choir is the oldest choral group on the Baylor campus. The choir made a six state tour between the Winter and Spring quarters. Prof. Robert Hopkins is the director and S. L. Tate, President. V .. W ..,,, E H arms s, , :EH ' Back row: Marshall, Battams, Womack, Tate, G. Sanders, McNeil, J. Sanders, Reepert, Ford, Cherry. H a' H ' Fourth row: Cunningham, Fox, Bush, Arant, Arrington, Belcher, L. Green, Dingler, Prideon. ww. w is w Second row: Morgan, Hayden, Chambless, Hopkins, Martin, Herndon, Rae, Reid, Sheer, Brawner. H First row: Willey, McGowan, Jones, Lester, Bozeman, Inuma, Fincher, McKinney, Gordan, Gresham. -A ,fm H Third row: McVean, Crow, Cook, Moriarty, jaynes, Snavely, C. Green. H sf BAYLOR BARDS AND RHAPSUDY IN HITE The Rhapsody in white and the Baylor Bards were both organized in 1937 by their present conductor, Miss Marha Barkema, faculty member of the School of Music. Membership is open to any student in the University who qualifies. x E F' t 0 ' Allison Chambers Williams Edwards Sexton, Beasley, Rogers, Bates, Miss Barkema, Director, 'fs ' W' 1 . , ' e Peebles Stur eon Pritchard Cannon, Len efeld, Goodall, Graham. Second row: Yount, Roberts, Starnes, Webb, -.aww ' g . ' ' . g - - . - 1 B 1 N K Childress, Merrill, Johnson, Baine, Ocheskey, Hall, Mouchet, McGuire, Cox, Burgess. Thzrd row. Sing eton, ur ey, ,. Panell, Perry, Douglas, Mason, Kennedy, Parsons, Slack, Carley, Oden, .Reeves, Nutt. Fourth row: Bradfute, 5 Crisman, Edwards, Owen, Ledberter, Scarbrough, Sisk, I-ludleston, Welch, Bishop, Harris, Mason, Lambert. Accomp. -' Qrgfilifwirlws z Ellefby Busby 308 it 1 ' ' J BAYLOR GBCREST CLUB Christian love, friendship, and a zeal to serve others, are representative of the ideals which were cultivated by the 1955 staffers of the Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly. Staffers seek to apply the theme of lst Corinthians 15 to their daily lives. I Standing: Bill Geiger, Bill Brogden, Ed Byrd, Bud Jones, President, Miss Cox, Ernie Mason, Treasurer, Jerry War- math, A J Williams, Buddy Gilcrest. Sealed: Dorothy Pearson, Secretary, Joyce Oliver, Thehna Lou Smith, Er- nestine Willis, Liz Fitts, Kathy Johnson, Martha Miller, Ann Mitchell, Ann Joy Feezor, Eleanor Sabin, Cleo Campbell, Lucy Wheeles, Program Chairman, Marilyn Sneed, Vice-President. BAYLOR GULDEN WAVE BAND The Baylor Golden Wave Concert Band is a selected organization of approximately 75 players. It gives a regular series of concerts in Waco Hall, made its annual concert tour, and participated in other special events, besides the usual schedule of campus activities. I Continued below j ak B . H , :a- , , :g f af ' we 1 in H as 2 a E , a . V ,. A it a Q E Q w , an B mc, ,ss.,,. . mls., a-- Y B W JS.. H e W B 5 H Bi s is 'W' Q -- V- - va-f -. . -. H we - mn as We - ia:-as Y ns. - .,...a.a,...,. BEM if S Ewa E wine, Q, gwgwa H ragga The 135-member Golden Wave Marching Band, existing only in the fall quarter, appeared at all the home football games, in addition to making trips to Austin and College Station. Mr. Donald I. Moore is director and Mr. Noah A. Knepper and Mr. Bernard A. Smith are associate directors. 309 BAYLOR SYMPHO ORCHESTR The Baylor Uniyersity Symphony Orchestra was founded by its present musical director, Dean Daniel Sternberg, in 1943. The organization IS staffed primarily by members of the music faculty and students of the University. Orchestra players from the city of Waco also take part. C continued below. j - is rags 3 :J ew-A Sim sm E? 'Sa ' ' 4 ws m' B B E B as 5 l The Orchestra appears annually in a number of programs such as a regular series of symphonic concerts, the annual , .I production of the Messiah at Christmas-time, the Grand Opera production, and the Concerto Concert. Both profes- i 1 S sional and student soloists are heard with the Baylor University Symphony Orchestra. fries sf ' BAYLOR-W ACO CLUB mn B gm an Egg as s- n 'SWB -as s E s 5 'S H 377-IH H Q Sit sk B ,sem The Baylor-Waco Club is an old organization on the Baylor campus which was re-activated this year. Its purpose is to create closer relations with those students whose homes are in the city of Waco and surrounding areas. a s an ms ss H2 . M as , as Mm, Q H - M x-x an 1 at N Mags M E s W s ss s uma, -- . Q- m l H Qs. E. is . sm- I BEM.. um . V H3273 W E snag Kam is mn it sm- sg it-as is is -mx-X w E55 sm!-X lawns mx- was BH Q s s E E as s ra. E Q ,El mis... s NEW Hmm S8 -SS S as as ss as m:'Wgfl H s,,g1w1.si Em ' - H -X H -N 1-, ss mm ss Ek' x-x ss -ss as ss a a E . s I 2 liz Us . is - H' W ... sg ' . mm 55 as NOHWZ ss H nl H 'gs as ms nm ml Row one: Johnston, Waldrop, Bryant, DeHart, Horne, Goodwin. Row two: Cunningham, Pool, Gibson, Dicorte, Warren. Row tlsree: Moore, Belcher, McFerrin, Black. Row four: E. Black, Barron, Alexander. Row fzve: Wea- 2 3, thers, Howell, Monk, Kehl. m W, s ss, n E 310 ss is ss THE GEORGIA CLUB The Georgia Club is an organization of students in the campus from Georgia. Its purpose is to bring together the Georgians on the campus. sf is n Standing: Jolly, Ramsaur, Burgess, McKinney, Burnett, Shows, Carswell, Hanson, Evans, Sullivan. Seated: Cowan, Mouchet, Johnston, Burnett, Willis, Chastain, Peacock, Daniel. Individuals: M. Carlton Burnett, Presidentg Pat i Cowan, Vice-Presidentf Edna Peacock, Secretary. is n is LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 3 E Le Cercle Francais is composed of students of the French language who are also interested in the culture and History of France. It was organized in the Spring of 1954. Dr. H. L. Robinson, Dr. James Shepherd, and lVIiss Lois Sutton are the club sponsors. , Row one: Mamie Gee, Virginia Wood, Margaret Massey, Joyce Oliver. Row two: Shirley Mouchet, Joan Martin, Nancy Oaks, Elizabeth Wood, Patsy Chastain. Row three: Violet Lee Taylor, Carla Range, Mildred Gholson, Lois Sutton, Sponsorg Dr. Henry L. Robinson, Sponsor. -5 .a -ss :a gh s 5 311 EWS - , K, Q 2 MATH MATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club of Baylor University was organized on February 3, 1955, under the supervision of P1-O. fessor Glen Clanton. The club meets monthly. A minimum of 5 quarter hours in mathematics is required. Row one: Matthews, Gleason, Willingham, Kosanke. Row two: Hanna, West, Gabbort, Carr, Orts, Kendall, Man- gum. Row three: James, Johnson, Bolivy, Pastor, Pettipiece, Mohundro, Row four: Alexander, Friemel, Holliday, Duce, Burson, Brazzil, Prof. Clanton. Row five: Sikes, Hoover, Logan, Dunlap. Not pictured: Reid. NEUPHYTES Neophytes is a preliminary organization of students who desire membership in the Baylor theater national organi- zation, Alpha Psi Omega. Membership in Neophytes for three quarters and the earning of 50 Neophyte points are prerequisites for membership in the national organization. Mrs. Ruth Byers is sponsor of the club. Mur h Ro er Fletcher Cook. Row three: Moffett, Q Row one: Stewart, Griffin, Sugg, Ramsey, Row two: Jennings, p y, g , , Childress, McChristy, Crow, Massey, Brassel. E 312 , N H i m s 2 is Nj 4 .7 1 1 . 2 ,D - Q ,ff , , N . W .' If ',' h K, H5-b., X . f' w X ,yy X HN -K -'f fa-' A-A-..- J fa, Q X '74 lf. . . 5 -A fiigln wri x -A .F ' V wg- k:F. 'v.x3 ' N N, Vlndaz, ..-VK Q ,, If 0 , 1 ,, ' I 4. V ' lu 3 1 1 1' Q 4 R V I I ' 1 5 4 'bf' -' 'ffkw x nf? ' ' , , f 'T Q' J? it 'P .1 7 ' I: 5.-LT' su ff 5-' ...-Q.. gig - Z, 4 :'.lf,!::' , H' I . i'-'5 rf NE? X ' ,'! il Qs I 11 , ' .' I I f I, 4: ,4 fa f.-U .ufn :gr 'N A. - , -eg? I NX L - N, x - . f ' ' 5 5 '- , ! f . 1 . , NL f f ' ,' I ' ' i--.fm f ml , l 1 ! I Q. E In 1 f f 0-I 1 vi., I'--.aus :fq it X x F 7 X ..4?m:' V X ACTI ITIES , nl, -. 37. .1 . . A C 4 GQ ,H SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY ,316 S k lla mm gmgQT:EW,zff 'NJ ss : F MWF? ,M ssh sa ie is - s ure? mfg H H HH s ,gggmiis BHHEEEZE was-E,sss mgeazaesse ,- 5?9Qf ?f wamggass, HE- 'si L sm- sa,aS Zfmimiixmzx sis ssswxx , mass? sss:g1: H mass rg Bass Mggwemm sas :res.sis we-eiifgiifww sag wiifitif,-.gear as W annum ass ass EBSQ! mam a-ssl-wa -s we EEE ,im H iggiseea an mg gmgw as me .n. E355 as s as if M M use , if sas an Q a aaa , !llwf?!!W 'iz w SEPTE BER September is dedicated to that good ole Baylor line -it's a thing you never get used to. Every- where you stand in lines-to register, to eat, to meet the president, to get your yearbook. You even had to stand in line to give away your money! ' But in spite of the lines, there is an excitement about coming back to campus. An even greater excitement if it's the first time. There are pages and pages of little yellow booklets to 611, there are parties and receptions, and going to pep rallies and learning the school song, and making new friends. A The swimming pool still taunts and the summer tan is not yet faded, but the administration has spoken and the world of 8 o'clock classes and philosophy over coffee has begun .... Freshmen learn the bear facts about Baylor spirit. It never gets any better. Only 559 more pages to fill out! tri. s s -1 ask. 3, V if 1. E ' I E ' 1-me 5: mms Bm was ms E ss -ss -K H - H E U f HM. H -SH gs im mum- SS B H SS sf .' X .H sf 555 . :E .fig ffm...,5 Wim... gs H gs ex- !-1 B gs , Q ,., im- - mms E-H N ge E E3-Egan. E3 ax- age gs m I -ss M M a mg -ss a my gs .- H., M-A B -ss me B gs -W -ss .EH H, Q mam mum Mm my me my E x -X I 3 QE 'l me 1-gm ug. M -mm . I EBUYLH H. mm can wx KK ,N auf sa , x-aw ss M gs W' E Q H F335 gm. T WgW...mz. Q. ss an-ss nf W EW K E as M ASSE: Sim mamix-,Z K-X E E B E E H mfs HMV m- -QE -E Q. E my ws mn n E . H XM. mn mg few LB-.-E M w mn Us Muni-LE .Mm mx ss a mn E. H-as-H ss M, 2' as EB ss ml sf xx n U ss-1 wa ,I . I LE if gf' kwgi Qs an me :im B ss A315-E: Fm BE E E E ES M 55 MM M 515:2 4- H-B'-Am ggia mnmgms Z -H . H H Mi M53 H If ou're not afra1d of me, why are you 5-My HV :jim M 5 H E E Tm M shaking? .E 3 ' ' at the , 23 HLEE 3, M5 Presxdent and Mrs. Whxfe greet guests U maxim wk? E annual freshmen recepnon. wigs me MM M n . , :M gg 318 f H nge: SM XEHWBH E E-B gm max M EWU SHEETS wi H H M M me QE E Q . an 'W mg wg, ws- EEN wi HE E E E M H Q M , M gm H M- 588 Ham E sauna Ewgmmmaag MXPE an Q Hmm E ,G EE M M M H- ' B B M H H 3 H H WE-M QQ: :ge V Eg: i?f2i'?EH mwah Mega mga HQ 'W mama gi ngw Em M E M M-E M Em . M N H I MEZZ we . gg Mm H MM me M H wma R , M wg: MM M W swam .M Aww ms ss' as .,x'HY' What ir is? Vaughn-t-you tell me what you said? Could you be so nonchalant if a disembodied hand passed you a cup of coffee? w imfai, 'lv-fu Foreign students get clued-in on Ameri- can college life. Always take along-your lunch when you go to get your Round- U p. 319 -ii- mn- ? , H? as sms s E Ewa EXE s ss. a is is s is s s s s T HE a gage was N Ek Nia rf E a 'sa Emi a as is sms- wa M a -X gms me s s iii: H Ek gsgsie as -gg 5 eww H s w'igi-isiigxrsw wg I nigga!-f WEEW E umm W, nm aa M W mmm :Estes Emi g.W.s.w .W Wm swsgxlm swim as -Hifi? WH: 235335 Wigs tis? sis gm mg' mms HQ s mms s as H, E .sang BB s Xa as six E E s s s s E :swung sms sms Mmm E as Msg sag ang W smug E was me swm E rx is lu' Sizzix W UWLQ n im BFE: B as-F-as an gms saw--,SEE mwgqg: smiwwz-xwidsrlr-fs ilgzarx 22521353 :mmf as mmf Qs ma as sms., . in ska .sang H WE W HERE B emi sm We s maui Es.: ss - L are ,. News --H E555 sms sag an M Q is Q me We its saws. ask. ma I mmifi O Fl W ang as s is ws B :Bm S8-H E NSS NB S8 is is is is BTWE am s was its H KE E ms is is W WGPWW H 3132? sm a OCTOBER Football fever reached its peak in October. The Aggies came in their shined-up boots to win our good will and then lost it again in College Station. But Homecoming was coming up and life was frantic with pep rallies and float building and bon fires and guarding the campus. And then the big day with a long, exciting parade and a long, dis- appointing game under a broiling Texas sun. 750 Baptists invaded the campus for the BSU Con- vention and were welcomed with hearty hand- shakes and banners. The Round-Up began taking class pictures. The teachers were at each others throats-but only in fun-when they presented the annual faculty program. The student body found time between social events and football games to drink cokes in the fountain, to catch up on the news, and to relax their minds with a game of dominoes. m W at-Q E-as:aQ2te Eta? H E s WH s mess am gms, 5 ,E M W Es-Rigas ' Riagg Ms as M- W. B is V a .ss E am, W an sms H is is an H, again we They're a lot of trouble to keep shined, but the girls sure go for 'em. Howdy to you from BSU! Pre-convention paper-work makes for smooth- running convention activities. e 320 Gi mn ',. 'F ww 4- me -1 QM Q Aga B gs B 1. B gn' mem we--' ws ms meme H Q H im fav 3 Aye- ' gs ss mn Q ' ss- ss mn ss ss mam mana wm- ss ss H ss H. ivzn H. H so H ss ss - a ,Q . . S He, ss- mf m ss ss ss ss-up me Kiwi lux'-1,53 L EE Mmm eisiigm-,M H H mm ms Q55 ms na mm l. E , se nl EXETER! sf .mV sha mmi Y ma mass Us Q fr , W ' :L B em. 5892 E 6' .QE Kamen .5 B 5.4 miss 143' mmf 'N m E M 5 H ss s na mm mamma ss , I1 ,x -,J Q gfnfgxm w M12 ,Q M NW sd EF, , E 55,23 mg BEER we-m mmm. an , I is W5 ,xii is gg We we .M mzmszw- H. HH '. Q 'mn E :wma -5' - ss mn ms mmm S E ms E w 3 H ASEE BTH H H M mis mmf ss n nw a 3 sa . B 51 nl mms K, 1 mm ms mam a ms a nw-ss mn ms mn ss mms sms mam ms my sewage E . mm ms ,Q ss :V H . H magma WS A mmm WWW BEER B How ws - l.: af :5: ., E H E .,.,. , . : 551 :ya :.: gm 555 H V W M? SEEKS B 1 , A H Letsgetbehiudthosebaylorbears, CYITIOH now, every bodyyelll That Homecoming moving pep- rally really moved me-clear off campus! Argh ! If you hurry, you can get out before it stops! gg W 5 gg? f 1 , I E. Q . H H f wg-gs W '55, my E H H A E an' .f , W5 2 K Q H E B F B E fue ?--A 1 H . B E B E M ' n H S8 B S8 iw H 2 H: K v ss Qs W .1 5- 1 E H wa E 1 Q , N V, ,V llnulzl ,.: ,.,, ...: . . z E , V Q mai -he H-New v ,-, E M V Sum ,saijg 'WSw 1s'wxgr'yy !vggvr1H3 'W -' wwvwwrwv TWH H my t w'i2,mw,m FWWW. H ea msn- 2 H N .X 55535 fa H - , H E :lla H A E M, H. Q E 5 H , , Q 5 H M , H 5 Q Q E ff H , 2. ' ' ' E B --1 T - - M Q M ...::: Wh.:-5:2 'si -2- --:'g:,.::,. E E E g H M E 3 S E 5 Q E E P k U E H B B H I 'z5: a Q B a 757 H5553 Q55 -3,21 ew gig? H as ss ss a g if-, gs gg X Q T M U E W , E- K E Q H ziziizif' ' E E ' H H 5 H sw -- - 'M mn mm was m amiga msn ,gn nm mm mm an E M Em LJ? gf, E in gm ww ff Q4 ss-ms a ss mn an ms WE MW was sums nm a gn miss ,Em maxi W 322 w ss mga ssmm si ss E wg is E Q img SEQ E an n ss ss The calendar might say it's fall, but We can feel secure, for we know our campus is -guarded by our valiant students in green and gold, etc. fFor Homecoming, see Limeliglatj ' a ss me a new ,,.wa f-may ss xeee emma Q ies iff , W H H H E 3 B38 BSS S8 SEEKS EHR-E 885585 Q mam me Q mn Q seams B meme: -mlm am-m Q ne e Wigwam W me H mama 4 mmm- wi-:mFimm3 55 me was S8 ,-I S8 BB E S8 SS! S8 E S8 E Q tm- B mama Q are mae r B E I E , 0, s H E S8 E S8 H ,fr H ee X - ' ' t K ' s 5 H H H 1 t ,fa H 1' H E me B , ' Q E ' ww? ss - 35 ws Q4 ss B Er ss - M - Q. , xx ts A ss ss ss ss N V H - si , rein --Q ef-ww we Q H H Ai . .... .... : :HIV is H E:.,.?!'N . 5 E . E ibzsd Yu ,, ., B :.:.:.:.:.--.:. gx - H . ...... , ss .- B B ,L gg E Q ' u S ,El W E ,.,.., ,Maw .,.,.,. 5 w,,- ...... . N fr. K5 B I 'W B :. 2393 :.: .:. Y 1 .:.q.:.-: gs r ss E K . ' - a .tm .:. , -sw-59 ' A gs -A H: E- ,Q . , f I yg , . J. . A . f ' E ' ,ng E. . . . E E 'I ' F 1 o ,' msg. E M Q 1,4 Q E B E H H - H M H E., H WW? c. ',f H. Z engage KWH xfmsg if-wigs Mm s new -Q mf me mm-x mam sm-fum E me mg ax nv me mama :sms me Je.,-B.. Not another cutline about the Baylor line ! ! ! ! The Round-Up photographer gets took taking a picture. na n .E .fm. wwM 1 1 M Emi!-Wauuauw-W E as The full academic procession, presentation of honorary degrees, and the dedication of Morrison Constitution Hall highlighted Bay- lor's third annual Conference on American Ideals. - L87 a mira H a me me M E n a ga s aa all HQW . -la am E . Ex BBE me1-.mam'i .im Mem a ta s K WE 5MS M akilgasl as mam as OVE BER The boys in blue and the band, plus a line of distinguished guests, turned out for Baylor's an- nual Conferencekon American Ideals. Roger M. Blough, Chairman of the Board of U.S. Steel, and Elwood Fonts, Houston attorney, were awarded Doctor of Laws degrees. U.S. Senator Price Daniels dedicated the new Baylor Law Building that same day. ' The Four Freshmen hailed Ann March queen of Hey Day, and saluted her as belitted her royal rank with salami's. The teacher's little ones con- tinued to work out their governesses Qmore com- monly known as the home ec studentsj, and Esquire decided to liven things up with a concert in Union Bowl. The new Married Couples Dorm was almost finished. With a shock, we realized that the quarter was almost up. Finals loomed above us-and we took to our books. For a while, anyway. All the time we were practicing up for Thanksgiving dinners at home and a much-needed rest. 324 l 'mx mmm mm m m m mmm mm -mm mmm H. mmm-m mmM 53 E! My m mm mmm mmmm mm mmfmm mmmm mm Sm mm m mm m mm mm mm E fm mmZ?T?u f mm' mm 31, m m mm mm m- wsm mm m www EEE H mmmm 'mamma ' m wimmf 74 H-ms-un M .mmm H-5 BEE? . E I m E m m. m 33? fs?-HH mag zm?m m-mgm Bm BB H m m m E 5 .mmm ,E -Hgggw H-H- mm.mm . mm H. m ' zmlm m mm.m. BSB BETH .m m m m gm mm mm mmm-Q -E m .m. mm m Xsmm-mm E mm ' vi mmmmgm naught HB1 mm m mm ' mgmmm m xgwgw .3555 .:. Eagggimlimmv. -Q n,'i:i.m mmm m Emma fm gmmmmmg g gg: 5 Hmm 1 w Three months of fun and then . . . Okay, oe, 1et's blow! Humpty Dumpty sat on-a desk? Baby it's cold outside-finally! 325 .m,, H m m mm E mE m m m m REEL mum: mmf W mmmm REE m-m mm mmm l i mm Eg mm!- mm!m , ER mmwmm ummm Emrmm'mmg59zW mmmm m mmm m E m H mm E mmmm .WWE mmmmm - mm mm m mmm mm mm m m EW mm ' Q mm Wi Q fm A s an ss an W -E me 2 ss a ss rims :Q .sh E ., M we was mn mn Owa tagu Siam. fSee Livzeliglntj B sr me as ago, .:, mf mn -ss Yoh' can always find' a business school student, or three, on the UB steps. New-type dorm makes room for the growing Baylor ' fami1y. .fiom . :EE . S ar-Q E -m- mars-ss - mm M usa- nm ss mn A a a u zz lima Xlmw ru ss- ss ss EE E ss sms m WEN mem F Emu ss ss an ss an ss ss an nm B E m an E ummm Qian hir ummm an H sr mn H mmm-ss mn an an ws me an as ss M as 3 E-. nga fx ss vu ms an SW m ms mms mms HH a ss Q gm ss-as ss ms EE ww :-ss a , a mgm Q-ss-gn ms ss ss 5 Men are happiest whenrrecently fed Class of '73. We upperclassmen must set a good example , for the freshmen. fTilt!j nw ss x-x ss-3 mn' a ff -fm ms a mvm m aw it ,am 9' 9235 an BET wr n :-we , tg B -Haag E. ml, as 2 eg H E E. M Q , me em , me 1 H Sew use sign an aw. W it E E a Nj 1 E H H' E aan -, mg m Hakes E E E is xi sm, we E it 535515555 .MQW S5 M1 5 .rfr - 'W ,JQQSW , LJ'gs ni' Mg, IH H -an wiiemg t S 5' Emiteiggfi WH was M a it--me wee . Mm Q warg? M as enigma-H 1-fm New QHFPPEBN' Barska negate aspen New 352832 swans wt sam na ENE it ages: H .Ns sa enigma!! N :gig me iiae H gil E..,,Qix V' haf.. , Qi een-sieigim Q Sims mygxmsin an an EW me an H Emu we 'H ee xii nga umm wg-fag EE Sm ss- 5 a a we is - i ni . E H are . wsu E . wi W E f me E-mga - E sqm K in 5 aa ga H-as W a- si -'mis 'Bm My-X , meg at 'SBU msgs was ms is aa fam me ,W HIE Us .., awww- ' Sings emma me M ' me E. f-x is .fg. . .MH V, wg .ge WE it um. .m. ma,- The story of a Christmas tree and how it grew . . . lE!!'L-'1l'E'Z 'Q QI? Y 'i 1' C-'I'-'X DECEMBER The spirit of Christmas permeated the Baylor cam- pus. We stood and gawked as a Christmas tree, white and glistening and eighteen feet tall, went up in the lobby of the Union Building. The tree blinked back at us with electric eyes. The football banquet was held against a back- ground of mist-like trees and pink gauzeg and the Round-Up beauties sparkled like tree ornaments at their presentation. We hung tinsel on our own private trees and on our community ones. We held open house, so everybody could see how nice we looked in our Christmas iinery. And the strains of Silent Night wafted through the December night air .... S gf is 1 W in . 3. E Silent night, Holy night . . . Lift that tinsel, tote that ball . . . ' The men behind the scene-the maintehance men. 3. Q-K a a ss an wx a a m as uma nm ss Em-W ms ss aw 3 mn ss xmaxm EE W 5 113591 mm Wm' E mnw,n E E we E sage E E S2 msg-Saga N12- , La Es E E mm E , SS B B EE E E-5 H .W . ss mmm: ss B .gm -gx-.W N 5-mfg N522 35- B 222 an mm sang SS ws LE 1 ,B we? ESQ V- H55 Elmo .m ss a a w mm gn Appetites aren't limited to we mn 1 flak SS M , S8 E ll ww, fl, Hwqifglf M ww. E Q. as WQZ mga .M EIN' HE again? W we E H ma as 'E-E B nga ss eww- a sew? ww-ali 5 Qfxzmsw we N my E M an Wm ww f ww lm ge gk Higgs ewgfk-.imma mmm 1 jak W eeggiif. . :efgfgfm 'Am as 'wa A mn sms me nm Q-55? 'EB EQ if ga E WQWHB 'F F Em: ge few gfw Q M ws EE as m Sy mn a an mf E E M H E :img . swiss E a 2' EEE ,ss H, ss mm will w ss x-x Www gm ms E la la a a ss ss W ,QQ l, Sagem gm a ms ss ss mn Beauty, beauty everywhere . . . Especially at the Round-Up reception homo the beauty nominees. E , na .1 i .,,. - e - - QM H 3 a SEQ H E. H E H ,, Ms H-4 H l i w wiw w-zz:-w 12-ww w w,-w www ww ww ww w w w w Y w ww 1, w , ww , wwww , wwww wwwwwwwww :www,giw Lw w ., wvgww T fowl B H :si SSW-' w ww wwwwww wwwww wwww www www awww E wgjgwg :ENS w wwe: w.-w--wwww Q www ww-w H W www w w w w www www www HE Ex w-ww w ww w ww ww-ww www wwwww wwwww ww wwww Q -w E V E X , Em wwww ww www w w ww ' w ,wmww ww ww w w w w ww ww ww ww w ww w w .ww www .K.v'm wwww- H. w w wwww Y Q islsfa www ww L w w wx: w w Haw 4.1 ia? Z awww , wwwwpw . 'J W5 w 335 X ww www 1 L l W BSS 1 ff' w wwwmw QQQ ww ww W1 wg-lw-W ' uh, mm E Mi? 251' 222 H2 M Q w ww H Open house at South Hall brings guests and gifts. Baylor and Texas intramural winners in an inter- mural game. P.S. We won! Q l . www -gwww Em wgswww E ww ww 11435 ' ww.- H. ef ag We a a an was SWK? Brave-ww 5 new mm BE BB HH mn aaa ig mazazgm E as? K- y -agwa-:aa-anemia ' H - as is is x-fa -za an mana is is aww as as wi? igiikwe2fsagaa:mZaef'm a.,.a'Q1E,aa BEJWW was E Haw H avg EE aa? H5558 we a ma Maybe next year it'1l be us. Even nuts can contribute something to society. Know anybody going to San Angelo this week- 1 end? ' . wma SEK! was E, NUARY We moaned about having to come back to school the day after New Year's and we watched the bowl games via the TV set. Circle K sold peanuts for polio, APO set up a how-to-find-a-ride map, and the junior class washed cars to make.money for their banquet. Dr White celebrated his eighth anniversary at BU and the students turned out en masse to pay him tribute. Focus Week brought us good speakers, serious bull sessions, and inspiration. The Texas Collection opened in its new home in the Carroll Library. And the administration announced a tui- tion hike! And wonder of wonders, it snowed! Too late for Christmas, but we didn't mind. We took ourselves a holiday. Baa E as is-1 gma as new an WS was a E sae EE E si ing N E i 332 a a an ss a mn E Q E -E E E ss a mm 5 ss mn . W, mm E . ww mama magma E K-:maxima BEE E Hwww smgjmgss angina EEE SSEHESS QE E ms mam mm sa gagm Q w u K W ss mm mmm nm nm mn ss ms mam mn Ian an a ss :E Es 'H mais a m a mn H aww mmm B mmm X W :Ugg may W Easily? mms iw nm fa m wma uma a mm a amass nga mg FB mmswa Egg EmQm Em S51-hiS '3WE?W,4?.', B gwgiam-Qfgzggxxm Mggmsmsmmmkn mxmms mmm nm mm ms gw ww-E5 WE1,4Wi'?W5EWWgSEisiN :m'ggsmnmmg95g Qggmsmsgbgsrf 1 ,sm ummm nm a a amz mn ss H5225 as Q uma ms ms- E W sms w lm mama mmm mms EQ! F5524 Ever? ,M -EMM a mfs m E nag, ' assays :img Q w ss E 5 xl ss is as as E H U F H H H H V ,...: .:. :.:.:.:::::I:. E E E E B E E sa E as gf Y mia-ss :mfwggss Wgwuxwss :gens a ss--ss ma mm- m na. ig v . Donna, Kathy, and Carol really lived it up in a white world of icecicles and snowball fights. 335 me-ss mn mm ma. sms-' 's SEE E , V Q If-Lg MW, H+, A In B Ya , Fiwrn ga wig' was a J--Li ma-Q is :ag mmm X ' ':':' A Z H Eaaiwgfa ,Ak f as srl, W3 an W. a w a a S Q WWE il? Q E as a a aww 39.1 a 2: E ? li: ... :. fn.. .: B E H H H H Y H .. ,Persia 2 M 232 'gs fe H Esmfas New at 4535521 M EQ ga -ai5Ma-:aa S.. a.e.-..t - may-emma? 1' f my ' 7 3- fa V uf-WI: Mn ,um a gfam ,r- f J 'f 'sae 'wi av, we ares-H.f.f'iafgar7'a?2fisitE , jf?-.r -11 as .l91n'1saT a gggwaalam,-1-QM a a asain a ., f-,yalqg Q51 .E if I just don't know bow I ever got into it beforel' FEBRUARY Corrigan Weekend ushered in the month of hearts and flowers. The girls helped their dates with their coats, opened doors, and bought the tickets. It was every girl's chance to get a date with the man of her 'dreams. And if she was shy about such things, Chi's helped her out with an date booth. Don Cherry sang Band of Gold to a green and gold audience, picked eight out of the sixteen no- minees as Round-Up Beauties, and was made an honorary member of the Poison Ivy League. Brooks held open house. The new Married Couples' Dorm was opened. Atheneans presented the Round-Up Beauties officially to the waiting public. The sophomore class auctioned off some of its lovelies. Sports awards were presented to the outstanding athletes. She doesn't have to have much personality. Just a sec while I spread my red velvet cape across the mud puddle. 1 mam was W sms num H5555 4QQI SS NEWER . :Ham H Erwin wi sigma 'E HEEZLEXEH Sims E-gms gm a mmgfg-awww is MESH M Exim-niggas Simms mn wmfsgwmwmi sg Q gs me nngamlnam new mms an aww Bm msn a ss a ss a mn You are now an ornerary member. Don Cherry meets the girls. Round-Up staffers aren'r much help in picking the prettiest eight. They're all beautiful, he sai Limeligbtj '- fs E E M3523 mgglgxgr gsgrwm msggggzi Hggggew Miers Emfggw-Flax msgs? M ., v mga mxgfimsm msn nam 'EEHQBH ms ragga HQSEM ssl- W megpgrg new REBER H mggwragg ii 6-1? mama an an E is an -.-umm m ga was m y as .:.:.:.:.:.555 :gfggne mamgugm mga maxaman am: mn I mn 'ms nm- ummm smgmnamxm mggwm xanax-1 Sophomore auction attracts all classes- patrician and plebian. What am I bid for this Winsome wench? Dean Perry hands over the keys to Jamie and Carlene Parker, the first couple to move into the new Married Couples Dorm. 338 an um na-was S mamma ss we was SWSE Tanga Q an ms an is mga gm BE x.. W E msgs m- :- anim swims mam 1. -ish sw sms Ekg 595 EXE 53? BFSHMQ mx mn an ss. ms f' me use ss me an Ee M saws. S:-egg EEE I J, Hggss lgggrfsiige yas. BR 'BW . 'T Nagy ss x-x ss mam .ma imma an use Bam mx-fa mamma an an X. ss e m nl BE X H M s QW QE W s 5 S MW mm. D. s s sm ,ia s. s s 1.f as s. L 5 - mi.. H BH mix s s s H H E! E Mt-HH -iss -A if H H s swgg .X eggs M553 s H Rosemary Jones' songs set the stage for the Atheanean Beauty Presentation. Like Black Magic, the eight beauties appeared through misty curtains. 'ESF w is Hgggsaw M - ?QmH ES wage:-aghgifaw-E wif BRE eggee W was EEE .lan me we exe sz mis' me em .- ss nm , W ,Uma asus we eg as HBH me a ss V em E .1 an H 1 Wwx-1538 W. mg, M saggy as awww WEE mama mens ss ma a me as as H Q a me ss as Bmw e me mee me agpg B eg-xg E ugzgfmes an sem-its ggg S an E mm . ew . , M was azwa' it H W W.-W a NESS Bs w ns. a a W We M E.: :gi,Q' .N , w ' swiss? gixS9i2g?iE 1rfit53??i1 ?i gee But Colonel, Suh, what's so cotton- pickin' funny? - Dig that crazy piano with the black keys! . That big bunch of nothing will soon be filled up with the new music school building. ARCH Baylor routine continued on its way with Coffee Hour and Coke Hour and Noonspiration and BRH. There were the'Baylor Theater plays and the Concert Artist Series. There were club meet- ings and lectures and classes and quizzes. These were the continuum-the steady stream of events that become second nature to us in campus living. But at the Junior-Senior Banquet we sud- denly realized that this would be last quarter for some of us. Soon we would be breaking with the pattern of college life and building new patterns in a new world. Meanwhile the hole behind Waco Hall got-larger, and so did our curiosity. Baylor held Career Day for high school students and potential collegiates swarmed the campus. B-Association honored out- standing players in all Baylor sports at its annual banquet. is is is-ss mama mn is mam is is uma is is wsmsms s ss XB sm s gms seam as me mam as Hmm 455 ME? ma a ms amass ss H Z2 SSB WE H 5335 ss s E s E s s s ss s maxim as .f mama mums rx E s s H H H s if s - THx- H HBH mama H msiewssqs ww mass EERE mms mass EHEH H ..-B!-X H H H H H- HBH!! s s mn my mama is m-s-amass ma usa.-.mx-.ss Q Em mf'Ea5mx-ima x-fm mn msn W Aw M155 ge gms Em a is msn is is mfs minimums gamma a mm s 1 , amazes sssssssmgs T, Eifigs.-s lwrfrwx Hwegsgss Mdxu Mmuffmnss :smash Nw mangas mms Bmxmgiggsssxss, Em ssggr SEEKS SEEKS Us E Q EERE antigua saws NEW sa-'sais is me Q --m BSS-1894-XNB WH . W , sm Bam ms- Essay na wi ms is W , sm 8 EH s Careers are great, but we prefer food Baylor supplies both. Tony DeGrazier was named outstanding lineman of the year at the B-Associa- tion Banquet. Charlie Dupre got out- standing back. Awards Were made to outstanding players in basketball, track, baseball, golf, and tennis. fSee S ports., 341 an Y Wag-i gea- m .se as K 51-fv Ms in-'K' mn Ha as E a n PRIL Awards fell like the proverbial April showers. Earl Wayne Miller was crowned April King and AO's proudly took the award for a campaign success- fully waged. ROTC presented a medal for marks- manship to Ronnie Linam. Dr. Ralph Lynn was elected Professor Snarf. The journalism Depart- ment, as a climax to its annual convention, award- ed a scholarship to a promising high school jour- nalist. APO copped the annual All-University Sing cup. The campus clubs worked on their annual make- Baylor-green project, coaxing the lawns to grow. Some of the boys were doing a little growing of their own-beards for the Spanish Club La Cuca- racha Party. In Topeka the track team was not letting any grass grow under its feet on the cinders or in the sight-seeing division. The Music School was cultivating a greater understanding of grand opera with its English version of The Mrzrriage of Figaro. Tickets were already sold out when Burgess Mere- dith arrived to begin rehearsals for Paul Baker's 5 H .... Sm'-',f',.... s s s s interpretation of Hamlet. S. S all ggi? massless I SS BSS V' EE HSS WSE EEE magma 55M iss smigkms BB as ,ewes H THE SSB BH 55.-Elms ms as ggglsk H as Us H smgfessgig fame Elgar ws ass E. is sms A - an rm S kgs , W as s if kms s sg M ,JEE5 ., Mailcall is exciting-especially during rush week A crown and a smile for a king. Despite sabotage tactics of sophomores, the fresh man paper hit the streets according to schedule. mxmgg lg-E is mmm sms Elm xmxxsx mn ss n a ss we E dm sm a mx ss Ma are xii ? - ss ss ss nm S Egiis fa m m mi -sf H ss ES NE grew E r QB ' HEKE smug :F Hifi? H5753 nigga m min H Q K Hrs hrim 1 E 1 -ws uarfk wtffigib-isss me Mm. Q E Eta 3 an at H tm entire EEE as use E as mi m ss mn n wk a an ss me a nm me me B me mn B mg B B E Emu ss me me me sms WML nm: a ss me ,, ss mn me msn ms nz ss Hamm Reagan ss me an an 1 ss we H .mwums mmf-EE H ' me rmawrm HW, starr HB1-5 E HHH WEEE BEER E' m Q WEE as 5 me Q55 an fp-:magma mm w -magma Bmlmig m m B xx my-Us 'Qwm ' me sw aw WB Bw ,mwmq :.:.,:: .:.::,:,.:.:.. .B emerges HQGQSQH mnmggn HBHEBFH tm H, ss r, was E mfg area me ml rr B w mms me mn mmm an L m mm mam ma we me ss amen - a ss ss .31 Jr, - W-vke . H ,fS,:LiX'.f5r ' , nl W Ffa' rg! an p Bm Hmgwg ygkg, were wfgf wwf gr :gg amass Q me mn mama- me me Another day, another trophy. Scholarships are one way to get the right people to come to BU. Dr Ralph Professor Snarf' Lynn WHIIS to get his award while a pretty AO carries off the April King cup. Bti a me LEE EE -Q ss m ss tiers mam em at a as was mn as nz A mmm LEE? nm a a ss a as sys wa mam W ss ms mn umm-- sms -s f my-n WSW Lak? EE W E K' QE? Em We mm ummm mn E mn nm mm K am ss mm xN nm ww sa wa sm ma mn an mn side Sm B WW ,R mm My ,ss Bmga was saw ss la 'W nm mass nm saw sen- mmm an ms wma an am a mm ww a was sm ss mx Kai gawk -km a ss mx sam a an mam wa mn ms , E a m-sqm vm agen E E ms an an sm mmm ml?-imma nl HB HBHWVIH ' E iz, H kdm E sf wi 1 1 X. Q 1 X Z. 5 Nz nz 1 x 5 E S Nz M E mg ZZ M5 ZH lf mn as rgm ESQ an M H H' BSS SLE ' 551322: Q-1 awww ww-W ? jg gg -san x-fm-mx-lm B- Bm E mi H M . , ,Er ss mf mgqx- -ss-ss H H W E? ' H B HHH E E A W E vw E E, H HW E as gms sm.-an mms am m mfg- nm gg 'alan H M iggisimwlhww WRWEM 'mi' Mwfiw ai ly, vw :M: fftgtlmwss, Mm WQR-Qwmmw mazmimsm Y-fmwfmn Q ,, ,W 1 ks ii E Q wa fm sl V .H H kai? Q H P mt sg H l i'l naw mg n W' K' lm, K as uw sm nm a mass nm umm 5 H uw BEEF nm mx gl as mn Ham ss a mn mn ..-H zm. ss 'NUS ma mm :: ms mn nm mmm B a ss a mgfm sms sl-ss ss m mg 'Yi S3 Burgess Meredith's talent sparks stu- sw R la mf H Fm: x-:mn mam mn E mm H 4 'im Us H an a mm ms E , xml N E X .,.. gb i dents to top performances. A Br iggs Down in the Capitol QKansasj early 1n . V-w as H 2: 1 the morrnng, see the httle Baylor boys H all Ln a row. . W2 H H Q1-2 .Q .R Two Baylor track men and Lou1s1ana ,wi M :ly -E aww M nm EW , V -H W :H is M fnend. - .. Qs- ' H: 'Hn B mmf'-B Q K y :E 2 iw 344 l I M Zigi H H t .,. N ggi W .-aff., 93. 4-.E 11 L. 5? k ,-V-- --PQ 'W -Wu?-. ,..l3 3- A -- 'fm W Above: Figaro? Is that the stuff that makes lawns grow? Why, goodness no! fHah. Everyone knows he's that old Roman senator that made all those nasty remarks about Catalinej Lefzf: One-sixteenth of an inch already yet! Below: We like Babs, too. W a VP5 HWY ,PUB 'alma M awww Bmwwle 'vw mm 1-mmm ' an ss ima mn ss EEE WANT?- are H' law? Him .mix Um., 'ln A :fu L' - ss J E 'ff IQ 555 my -2 I 'XE 1 Wx, as 1 L, Rake BK! was mar a-za mia are a a -SN Egg-as arf at W 1.4.7 'Q : .-1: E 2 m' W E W s s E ma H ,,, Q f serene. an m mx-X am. Us it wif-f-as-F-awe? Qi' sf Sass HQEQ gs as aa-E xE Wm ss Kiwi ms-ga ss ml wk, M K5 Masq E555 E iam Ea? lmffiigf ug F The many facets of Hamlet's character conveyed by three inner voices. If the Chamber can't sell it, nobody can. A little drafty around the knees, boys? ss ss s -mia Hi as a . B E E Sa si ma a an xwxreig Emu Zlfe s sway E Q gig ww was 355,35 H . 'Q-V5.1 Wye H lifes rt- ii t B H 9 E s ss ss sa MAY All at once the year was almost gone and there was so much to crowd into that last feverish month. Hamlet opened, bringing national fame to Baylor Theater. Eisenhower accepted our in- vitation to speak at Commencement. The Bermuda shorts fad finally penetrated Baylor along with the slow sweetness of spring. Rains left the campus soggy, but spirits undampened for May Day festivities. And the mud came in handy for freshman-sophomore rivalry.'The lights went out one night and the darkness promoted confusion and pranks. The bridge caught fire again. There were ring-'out rehearsals and study- ing for finals and the mad rush of last minute things to do. Then you looked up and realized that the Presi- dent of the United States was speaking to you and that tonight you would walk across that plat- form and into the long line of Baylor Alumni. It was a kind of proud-sad feeling, and you knew that Baylor would always be a part of you and you would always be a part of Baylor. And so good-by. 'Til next year? Maybe forever. a :za Bm 'vs-eafefwg me 'lm QF- s EEE: X :B qqf . N A . mg, s s H -s - EH wsss s 355 sssss M Kixssg s sssss sc si s - s,s is is s sa, awww s ssssss s s s s s s--.,, k 1 s s :qs s ' SS N S8 B , Www Cswlfay sf' ss s s s sssss sss ssss ssss ass s 'sis s B Es si sssss s ssss s s-sglsx-ts - s s s s ssssssssasss. Egggss ssssss ss s s s ss s ss ss? ss s s ss sssns ss s sssssss s s 535 s ex s s s s ss s sss sss m S e 'ss s ,sg siwsf sss s. E s-s s ss. ss s s s - s s . A5 H -Was!-q..ss. . . s s ' Ks ssl- mi sms ss.s sX,.5 ssss ss ss:ssss s-s smss s s sys s s s sss si sss s Next performance of these B-Club cuties will be this fall-in the Baylor Stadium. Ladies-in-waiting. May Day crowd litters the UB steps. fSee Limeligbtj Cheer up, you might catch three-day measles before finals. 347 ss .s s s s ss s HB D HH s-s HE si RH .ssss s.is H s-isa -H si I sss sgs ass s ss ss s gi HB msssss as H. ss-s sssss ssq'm' ss sss ssss -s- mxsss B-as simfiss sg W-H E VE E HHH B 5. I ss - I SH xi s BH s-s sign HBE BE ssws .s . ski- Wllsici sm sss gg sf. ses. s.ss stil? s s .s s s s H H Wi ss sg B sss E E H H s s ss ssss-s' lf s s A5 E sss E ss sss s s ss s s - s s-s E?s s . s,- sss sz-ss s ss s ES sTss ss- iss s s ws sisw xmas? - sissy sms ss ass s ss s ss s s ss ss' sssssss- fsmliz ssvs ss ss g ss s ima sss BEER H B sn lb! ss s ss s s x-fs ss s sms' sss, sf-ts: sssw ff Xe? l s. W , B.: 1 l X s You mean we have to practice walking in a line, when we've been standing in them all year! Cause: Studentaneous combustion. Crowds greet the president at the Heart of Texas Coliseum, where he addressed the graduating class of 1956. QSee Limeligbtj Qs?5525'sH's'iT-E'5EW'P 'E5fW H 'le' .W ' .,..,. H H ' gi' we ge W , was am M'--m fsmam Qaida News E H, cw ami M M a ws, was E Emma Q-WM..mgs H M-W 5 E BB E E mn Ma H a HE Bm E , a ss - W ss Wm Q W B WEEE We aww asf EJ I swgxgw new M gags as Q H 3 M gm m is was as Mn Q-5348 we me gm W 5 HZSWQHES H mm a ss ummm gn B a H a E ,KY ., . g ' f XX gl-jgm,.:,,4 lg -:Sa ' gs '4.. 1' l gslilz' , X 1 fi 'fu 5' 'xg fl P KWQX X ,' 5 '7 x . ' I p sw,- f 1, ffl ,' E '- ' if f ' A f .:, I '- 2 f f J ' ' 1 ' U Q ' l I I 1 X i i U! ..a!ff? 'N 27. li Q K xx QQ .X If 'E' ' ::'Lr4v -5, f 1' X 'IIEQ l I V v- 'x 1 lk SPORTS ll ll NX K Q Hy, X .D 5:55 J 141 X ' 'ig '53 3 'TZ a---P '- ' 4191.-XX A :I V ' .f 2 ' X X I , V . il h ' . x ,f 3.0 . yN .I' ra .:-'.v'-,,f ' 'fi , W ,151-' Q , ,, Q. . ff- , 'JI 5,fNEj -Mfr: -- ' 1 V . I - if-13:5 Y Y, ' ' ,- -:'f1.i'?'J' X '1w7i A , ' . , .w -1 1,5111 Y ,H '- X 1. u g'-u' Fa W, ,,., 1 ,,,, 4 ,, W ,,,,,, . U, , 74: ,V - ,, 'nr V A 'W' FQ. J Y M v ' 'Q s' ' wx? E3 A 155 . ' I ..., '53 - -. ' ,J ,jpg , , - f- A X- ... z x 4, . if .E f FOOTBALL BASKETBALL A BASEBALL TRACK OTHER SPORTS jim Collin Tom Vick ry ' ' Scottie Joh 352 . - . ss -'ms ss 4' Q gigs fs 'ff 'ins Ji ,, .,- C-4 4. v me E M31 ss mn ms ss. ss I-nf EQAE ww 'as-.aw ' in ...mtv V .. 'gm af ' Ziilf 9 K KWSN if 1.4 N- , M .mga - mmm ss ,A ma ss mn um ms I .I if-.W mn .-4-.,..mfn5 as ss L n awww ,mah any -f MMF .M pm 1- -' wma ' YWn'l?'N H Ja mask - ' ar s m- ' 7 ww HM Y n..' .' 5 Tyan. ..'k g-4.- E - ...ev '- 'L' 'mafia , ,. ... J, Hx. ' ' Hf I., X ww?-, ,,-1. .l H ww. .Ju . 1 '. W , wah ' , ..-, WA .4 AEE -.Qu gc-. 'L mia p ' ' 25- '. .'2-. V ' 5 'ffl ,-gm 555935 - mama' Q V- ,, . iQ.wgq-Sv., TWWEQE fi' fs. wgijwgkw 555 'E gk gtfgim-fm wmuAQ5'QQE:'m WE? sms- ygsmmfgrwgzf N4 igmika Wg ,J -W M Q m - wma ., ' ' - -- ami-:N ww-wwwwa fi f ww 5-'Q-Fm f'g6x::x', E ,-H -- f N H 1. A X-.,. , E W -aggwx , ,N ,X vs' s W , Ng ss ,I - V 5 amz aggngnw Y f...BW'EgsAg-x,w' ss, in was ,-, . a,,.1'j34.7 25, ,- aww 1 xg.-,.7g,yw ..,. ,dns X -V' ,MH E ,gg H' W x A W. 4 4 ,RZ W' '-,f'g,,g,,w1w n 8 A mm: 'J' '46, .. R 1 wwf B ,A wx U m mam,-.MA ms mn as FOOTB LL 353 ,ggwxs w sr -' 1- B mwah slain missing- -W . H K- -we-E X E451 Emma swam?-at gms-Us H' ,ss my ss ss ss as E jqx E 'ml :BSS EE A 'FE mais H: B wir ,, 5.-ml ms saw HHH 'Sam as KWH Us H Hs- sfiwmsss Eikglwmn a.-5'm' s mmfikm Q mgmmw EQZHENEW 'USE .EWHWH BW sgfwfwa, may ,W H -Hwy? , E M gms-is H s w ,www mlwglwszmrssw as wma-aagg - iam :age 1-X HM :Sgr v W .s. :Q mafia-nm . . M if W. -agga magna asm VYW Adi ,V37-E522--1 :nm as ms RWE s X iss -i me s rs: -H H NCEE S-ma B Sl fish: E -via xg, E n time E M E miss 5 Kia --mam is Eggs .- mm is WW mari: , Emi L ,jiwrwii Coach George Sauer and Baylor co-captains Henry Grem- minger and Weldon Holley. Holley and Gremminger,half-back and end respectively, were selected by their team-mates as co-captains. Holley, a three- year letterman, was one of the most consistent ball-carriers in the SWC and represented Baylor in the East-West Shrine game. Gremminger made the All-Conference team and the third All-American team. Back row: Gilbert Pelton, John Crow, Kenneth Helms, Gay- len Crain, Joe Bob Cudd, jim Pate, Gus Hicks, Lee Harring- ton, Bob Prigmore, Sonny McLaughlin, Bobby Jack Oliver, Larry Cowart, jerry Marcontell, Merton Fuquay, James Boyd, Carroll Overton, Jack Joyce, john Styles, Jerry Frazier, Ron- H Samara asmgwi ? W 2-Wiliam H w,wmiw,,.llm.lll'.s:mm '.Qf?s.msmmms mil! W N H. A-Mita . MW, . NE mmm, Q Q - -gm., ,,,, tram mc mxmmggsm s misss rm- ,. - s Us-s W M s E .I HH Q, as E mga an a EB B B as as mx ms E: a mmm B im ,Us ms 5 H 5 H H S . , was Q s Q E M H -sw ,.,. ,QE -are gm H H ss. s 5 ,. - I J K., ,,,., X -ss -E 5 ' r m na. s ea Q is 5 H-W-H H-algsmmls-:sas me- N NEW , f. s Ets- E 5 a is---.E 58 -EEE ,M .,, .,, ,gi is ima, as N My is-as MHZ . s .M as E -ms B H is B mlm an B is K N... s .E ax .oiswgxi :s ll L Si EEE flag sis-f.. 5, in EEE -: mm' - M .5 H if ' s my Wm s E .. s .5 s E .i K K K s ss ss H.. ass , -SH -mms 'K N are are n as ss 'Ji Henry Gremminger Weldon HO11ey nie Guess, Bobby Peters, Weldon Hicks. Middle Row: Bobby Gill, Dick Baker, Porter Smith, Wayne Miller, Willie Froebel, Glen Montgomery, Paul Bill Glass, Charles Brad- Harry Bullard, Norman Caruthers, Caver, Bill Anderson, Earl Miller, an . . . me at-' . W H me 5 E Qs, s , .. ss anemia-ia as mir --- at if ss-is is-is--,-is E rm. E H 5- .5 , s wi SSE Q H , fwgm was www 5 swings- W E, E ,gre - is sit M M L' . I 'Qs . vi wks . i ft x ' - For the second consecutive year, Baylor end Henry Grem- minger was selected to the All-Conference team in recogni- tion of his outstanding performance during the '55 season. The Weatherford product also was selected to the third All American team. Known for his aggressiveness on both offense and defense, Gremminger is one of the -greatest ends that Baylor has produced in many years. He was also selected by his team-mates to be one of their co-captains. aw, Fred Britton, Tony DeGrazier, George Stinson, Charley upre, Charles Bennett, Donnel Berry, Gerald Meyer, Bobby orris, joey Allen, Front row: Manager Frank Wilson, Reu- n Saage, Dugan Pearce, Wayne Lucky, David McNair, sms was ummm mn B5 HENRY GRIMMINGER Eugene Lee, Bill Parsley, Bill Green, Jim Miller, jim Taylor, Henry Gremminger, Weldon Holley, Kirk Kuykendall, Jim Davenport, Bobby Dodd, B. C. Harris, Bobby Jones, Del Shofner, Henry Talamantez, Dan Miller, Henry Rutherford, manager Howard Hale. ' ww nee- exam 'Um-mms' Q-A mn HH Us Wagga 5555 5 www- Metals . E555 H am-im 5555 maxaman HB 5 555gHSs SS 5555555 msmEmnm . mga was wiv Hmmm am Hewgwaam Eggggggiza mmm. H sb HB Hiuim . M ,Q HT-IHXSLEBH -Awe za M E ra mtiliitx -Antrim H MQW mwWm5m 5 W'Wtasttmzzmtraww mwilm H 5 W are me 'M aa - T sw . WM V, W was an V ,WWW M B WWE., E lm Fsggigiwm ,.M.aaamaamw,m :w,,m swggdxggsrm VM, a E vm, W titans mums , M W, an mx - MW . Q 5 H im E M mnmwmsmn is WMM Sw:-a lm me arffivmxw Hwstslaaggw -,ma-za, V . was MENWEM as--aaigigvs HWY-fsfwww ..... 1 '1' Hamas wr an warms We asel it - -H sf 5355 mma:s.a.t's.:a H-resign'-le ,SHE HHHHHSEQEQTQEE Maia- WWW 'I N H , an an minimis .ggmggi msmmsmss msgs? mam a Ps 5 H was ,egggggye E225 H H Hmmm M We M, ,H wa s a 1 5555 ,H 3 nn, 1 .L HEBREW ,L was I H -. Pi W' S 5 m E is is We Film E34 COACH GEORGE SAUER COACH SAM BOYD .Ewa was me mt mm. sem smear min an mama is is gm 5. E a N. a 55 5 was an ,,ER as an 35 .5 B. is-E 552 M ,Y Weaver jordan, Mississ- ippi and Baylor track star and former director of the National Athletic Trainers' Association, be- came Athletic Trainer at Baylor in 1954. George Wdght, longtime newspaper sportswrirer and editor and football and basketball official, came to Baylor in May 1955 as Sports Publicity Director. - mm- M COACHES is is H2533 H me an um Jack Russell Steve Owen James QBuddyj Parke WEEE K W was W, M s Ms? is is a mn Haa- George Sauer passes the ball to Sam Boyd who will carry on as head football coach. Sauer assumed the new position of 356 Athletic Director. Q 1 A U is s 3 E, a ss may Kgnwi nl H5524 QEK3 Em Bw? ,sg as 25? u mm? WW mwxg B? B 7 ii' H Q YE A ,aw ,XE me EE ss a JW gs' EI M EE Hd K HE W a ms a E m ms mn a mn mms fx is a mn a a ss :-ss E? Mssxm is Wm a mnmnmnmmm Emu fe BAYLOR 35 HARDIN -SIMMON S 7 Playing for the first time under the lights at Baylor Stadium, the Bears took the measure of Hardin-Simmons' Cowboys with a last-half, four-touchdown bombardment for an overwhelming 35 to 7 victory. A crowd of 20,000 witnessed this inaugural game in 85 degree weather. Coach George Sauer's inspired Bruins came back strongly toward the close of the second quarter. Superior defense and manpower overwhelmed the Cowboys from Abilene throughout the remainder of the contest. Statistics - Baylor Hardin-Simmons First Downs ..... . 16 1 1 Rushing Yardage . . . . . . 261 61 Passing Yardage .. . 56 115 Passes Attempted . . . . 14 24 Passes Completed . . 5 13 Passes Intercepted . . 1 0 Punts ........... . 4 5 Punting Average . . . 22 30 Fumbles Lost .... 0 4 Yards Penalized . . . . . . . . . . 65 55 Leading the Bears to their first victory of the season was Bobby jones, the gifted man-under from Hearne, who ably engineered four touchdown drives. Lending support to the attack was jim Davenport, senior quarterback from Ballinger, who directed the other Bruin touchdown drive. Senior co-captain Weldon Holley led the Baylor scoring with two touchdowns while Jones, Reuben Saage, and Del Shofner each tallied once. The extra point duties were capably handled by Bobby Jack Oliver and Don Berry. Considerable attention was trained on this first game. Many felt that if the Bears could get by this first hurdle in championship form their chances for a Southwest Conference crown would be greatly improved. However, this was not to be the story for the 1955 version of Baylor's football squad. Bobby Peters, sophomore from Van, was the leading rusher with 73 yards in seven carries while Shofner ground out 57 yards in ten trips. Jones was successful in live of eleven attempts passing for 56 yards. Henry Gremminger, co-captain and all-conference end from Weatherford, shared top billing in the tremendous line play with Dan Miller, Dugan Pearce, Tony DeGrazier, and Bill Parsley. Most outstanding, however, was the Bruins' fighting spirit. Being picked as pre-season conference favorites along with Rice, S. M. U., and Texas, the Bears were expected to show the form that they displayed toward the last of the game. The first three quarters were disappointed in that the Bruins couldn't get going. But once they did click, there was no stopping them. This was the first game for Hardin-Simmons under the immortal All-American, Sam- my Baugh. Baugh, while at Texas Christian in 1934-36, is remembered as perhaps the best passer in Southwest Conference annals. BAYLOR . 19 VILLANOVA 2 Led by a bruising determined defensive work of CO-Captain Weldon Holley, the Baylor Bears outfought and outplayed Villanova Wildcats 19 to 2 on a muddy, barren field. Witnessing the spectacle were 63,409 bargain night fans, who saw a rugged, lack-luster contest in the main, espe- cially in the last minutes of play. Weather conditions hampered the playing-no doubt about it-but more so it cost both teams a larger crowd, one that was expected to be close to 90,000. It was, however, the running of the halfback from Odessa, Holley, that took the main billing for the Bears. Weldon carried the pigskin 12 times for a total of 83 yards, scored a touchdown, and intercepted a pass. Junior quarterback Bobby jones gave a good performance by snaring an enemy aerial, scoring a touchdown, and contributing 33 yards to the attack. Fullback Sagge, junior from Bellville, lead 46 yards on eight carries. Also turning in an impressive running style was Van's Bobby Peters who played most of the game at Del Shofner's half-back position and as in Baylor's opening game with Hardin-Simmons, gave proof that he would be of valuable aid to the Bear offence as the season rolled on. Statistics Baylor Villanova First Downs . . . . . 10 11 Rushing Yardage . . . .... 201 52 Passing Yardage . . . . . 28 144 Passes Attempted .... . 7 27 Passes Completed .... . . 2 12 Passes Intercepted .... . . 2 2 Punts ........... . . 2 6 Punting Average . . . . . 36 25 Fumbles Lost .... . . 2 3 Yards Penalized .................. 61 76 Strong line play by the Bears was displayed by Bay1or's Henry Grernminger, Bill Glass, Henry Rutherford, Dan Miller, Larry Cowart, and Tony DcGrazier. Gremminger, the Bruins leading candidate for all-con- ference again this season, at one time knocked-the ball loose from a Villanova passer inside the Wildcat end zone and fell on the loose ball for a touchdown. Shofner, the bril- liant running star of last years Bears, play- ed o n l y sparingly while recuperating from an injured ankle. Rutherford set up the games's' first touchdown by grab- bing a Villanova fumble on the Wild- cat one. DeGrazier, fierce junior from Dallas, also grabbed off a Villanova fum- ble which paved the way ,to a second touchdown. Miller, bulky line-backer, scooped up a punt and lumbered 29 yards to put the Bears on their way to a second touchdown. BAYLOR 6 MARYLAND 20 A record Baylor Stadium crowd of 39,000 turned out to see the Bears give Maryland's Terrapins a run for their money as the defensive-minded 'Terps passed for three touchdowns to win 20 to 6. Coach jim Tatum's boys had too much defense and too much of an aerial attack for the Bruins. Frank Taurburel- lo, Terp field general, capably directed two of the touch- down drives while his understudy, Dave Nusz, directed the third. For George Sauer's Bears it was interested Jim Davenport, senior ex-serviceman who delighted the home-folks with his able field genetalship. He engineered the drive for the only Bruin score and had directed his mates 65 yards to the Maryland 15 as time in the first half ran out. Ken I-Ielms, sophomore from Anson, also turned in an outstanding job in completing eight of nine passes late in the contest. He directed the Bears all the way to the Maryland eight before the Terps could take over. With the brilliant quarterbacking of these two players, Baylor seemed to have found the answer to the manpower problem which had plagued the Bears in earlier games this season. Fullback Charley Dupre, Reuben Saage, and Weldon Hol- ley led the Bears running atack. Dupre's brutal line smash- es were instrumental in the Bruins' touchdown drive. Hol- ley set up -the drive by recovering a fumble on Maryland's 37. It was the dependable Saage who wound up as the Bears leading ground gainer with 51 yards on eight car- ries. The most outstanding performance of the night was turned in by Tony DeGrazier. Tony was a ball player's ball player as he snagged passes, blasted Terp runners, and rubbed out safetly men on punts. Dan Miller, the Port Neches standout, turned in another top job both offensively and defensivelv. There were other heroes for Baylor. Among them were Bill Glass, Willie Froebel, Earl Miller, Bill Anderson, Bill Green, Henry Rutherford, Henry Gremminger, and Jim Taylor. Perhaps the most inspiring thing about Baylor was her desire to keep right on fighting even when the breaks went against her. As to how close the contest actually was, there were only four yards that separated the teams on offense. Errors were big factors in this only set-back in the Bruins yet-young season. Marylandis highly-thought-of-coach, jim Tatum, com- mented after the game that Maryland was not sure they had won until there were only two minutes left to be played and his team was in the lead by two touchdowns. Statistics Baylor Maryland First Downs ....... . . . 11 13 Rushing Yardage . . . . . .145 71 Passing Yardage . . . . . .105 175 Passes Attempted .... . . . 12 25 Passes Completed . 6 14 Passes Intercepted . . . . 5 1 Punts ........................ 5 4 Yards Penalized . E is H Ei it a EEE? sk yf'X is me mg is ,L as I 1 X , BAYLOR 25 ARKANSAS 21 Co-captain Weldon Holley preserved a 25-21 Southwest Conference victory for Baylor's Bears as he leaped high into the air on the final play of the contest to intercept an Arkansas Razorback desperation aerial on the Bruins' one-yard line. A crowd of 28,000 nerve-wracked fans watched a fired-up Razorback squad turn what had seemed to be a runaway for Baylor into one of the most dramatic finishes of the season. For Arkansas, it meant elimination from the South- west Conference champ- ionship race, which they won handily last season. For Coach George Sau- er's Bears, it meant keep- ing alive an opportunity for the title which had eluded Baylor football teams for three decades. It was a revenge, indeed, over the 21-20 last min- ute loss to the Hogs in Fayetteville last year. It was clearly evident that the Bears were in need of a more consistent style of play. Baylor's coaching staff and squad realized the need for a more balanced attack. Bellville's bruising fullback, Reuben Saage, opened the door for the Bears with a pass interception and run that went for 69 yards to the Arkansas one. To cap it off he plunged into paydirt on the following play. Bobby Jones once more proved to be a capable field general in direct- ing the Bruins to their second touchdown. From the Arkansas 41 yard-line Jones pulled a double fake, then sailed a long pass to the goal line where Dick Baker, Birmingham, Alabama, product, was waiting on the 15. Baker hugged the ball to his chest and fell into the end zone. As 'in previous, early season games, Baylor's line play was sparked by Dan Miller, Jim Taylor, Tony DeGrazier, and Henry Gremminger. Also playing an outstanding game was Henry Rutherford, who provided the key block for Kenneth Helms on the latter's 23-yard touchdown run in the third period. Helms also connected on three passes for 65 yards during the Bears' second-half touchdown drives. Jimmy Davenport contributed a 19-yard aerial on the last drive. First Downs .... Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Stzziistics Baylor Arkansas . 15 15 .140 267 . 1 68 36 . 17 12 . 8 4 . 2 5 Punts .....,.... . 6 10 Punting Average .... .,... 4 1.3 53 Fumbles Lost . .. . 1 1 Yards Penalized . .125 71 'W I amaa aazmaa aa Kms wig 25 Ek? a ' a asian sham E . amaaa niggas aagga aa ,Higgs awgs aa a-gaga aaaggm-aa a+T M4g aa 'W H W In ma a -a as aaas. aQa ag mv. - aww a aaa-aaa Rim Bm-Q-gigiimaiqg IEEE! easseewsg-swears as '- aa ggga mi gynaaa -ggaa aa E ga a az a aa? aa 5 aaa aaa E an ami aza aqa ax-'aaa ms K ggi, EW alfa? ss - BAYLOR 13 WASHINGTON 7 Baylor's Golden Bears came back strongly in the second quarter and went on to defeat the nation's twelfth-ranked team, the Washington Huskies, 15 to 7, in Seattle, Wasli- ington. A bewildered crowd of 42,000 partisan fans saw the fight- ing Bears pull the game out of the fire with an 87-yard touchdown drive directed by Bobby Jones. Jones started the second quarter for starter Kenneth Helms and en- gineered both Baylor touchdowns. The other touchdown for the Bruins came midway through the third period. It was jones who scored the Bears' first touchdown to knot the score at 7-7 at halftime. Playing exceptionally well in the line was Bill Glass of Corpus Christi. The big, vicious tackle enjoyed his top afternoon of the season by the flattening of Huskie backs all over the gridiron and the gaining of a stand-off verdict with brilliant Huskie tackle Fred Robinson, who played just as well or better than was expected of him. ana aa a aa Tony DeGrazier once more played superbly on defense and offense. His outstanding contribution to the Bruin cause came in the third quarter when he made a circus catch of a Jones' pass on the Huskie six-yard line to set up the winning touchdown, scored on the following play with a pass from jones to Henry Gremimnger. Bill Parsley, junior from Conroe, and senior center jim Taylor from Clyde, were the linemen singled out by Coach George Sauer for their performances. In the back- field, Coach Sauer spoke highly of Jones' quarterbacking and the running of fullback Reuben Saage. Statistics Baylor Washington First Downs ..... . . . 15 11 Rushing Yardage . . . . .212 112 Passing Yardage ., .. 42 61 Passes Attempted . , . . 10 12 Passes Completed . . . . . 8 4 Passes Intercepted .. . 1 1 Punts .......,.... . . 3 6 Punting Average . . . . 43.7 52.1 Fumbles Lost ..... .. 2 1 Yards Penalized . . . . . . . 40 20 There were other linemen who turned in fine jobs. So of these were Dan Miller and Dugan Pierce. Henry Ruther ford, guard, and ends Earl Miller, and Bill Anderson, a did yeoman work. In the backfield Del Shofner, Saage, Jones, Weldon I-Iol and Bobby Peters all played a fine brand of ball. J doing all of Baylor's passing had a brilliant 8-for-10 I accounting for 61 yards. Holley was the Bruins' le ing runner with 55 yards on eight tries. Coach Sauer sa The key to the win was .Baylor's controlling of the I in the third quarter. ag ma E Egan K- a E sl!! .E aa manga 1:15 x-xaaxaaa E aaa aa 5. aaa ai ms . -a a ga a as W 55 is ga aaasm 'K a anna a B' a a . 1 Um a a a as '-'EEE KX , W ss B E a a E' aaa as ass N rw a BAYLOR 7 TEXAS A 86 M 19 A merciless group of maroon and white Aggies ruthless- ly crushed the mistake-plagued Baylor Bears 19 to 7 be- fore a shirt-sleeve crowd of 34,500 fans. Baylor made a fame comeback in the second quarter after the youthful cadets had made the score 7 to 0 when full- back Reuben Saage went over with a little over four minutes to play in the half. The Aggies, an efficient, crisp, and hungry crew, racked up the Bruins for the first time since 1947. This victory was led by Jack Pardee and Lloyd Hale as well as Bobby Conrad. In the line standing out for the Aggies were Jim Stanley, Murray Trimble, and Dennis Goehring. This defeat was the most sound and decisive in conference warfare since Rice's Owls manhandled the Bears in Hous- ton in 1953. Even in defeat, the Bears did have five out- standing performers. Quarterback Bobby Jones, directing the team for most of the afternoon, connected on 5 of 8 pass attempts to account for 81 yards. Doyle Traylor, the former All-American high schooler from Temple, made his initial appearance in varsity com- petition in fine style. Doyle, still not completely recover- ed from an injured leg, led the Bruins to three consecu- tive first downs with his passing and ball handling. His third aerial attempt was snagged by Coured, the Aggie defensive hero of the day, to put out Baylor's final sparks. Once again it was rugged tackle, Bill Glass spearheading the Baylor line. Henry Gremminger and Tony DeGrazier, the wingmen, also played fine ball as did Dan Miller before he was sidelined because of illness. Other than these boys it was a dismal day, indeed, for that Good Old Bay- lor Line. Gremminger was Baylor's ace pass receiver as he gathered in three for 39 yards. Earl Miller caught two for 30 yards and Del Shofner and Bill Anderson caught one each for 27 and 20 yards respectively. George Stinson and Dick Baker also snagged a pass each for 15 and 3 yards. Saage was the Bears leading ground gainer with 20 yardsg Shofner followed close behind with 18. Charley Dupre had 6 and Bobby Peters chipped in with 5. Quarterback Kenneth Helms passed for the other two Baylor comple- tions for a total of 23 yards. Statistics Baylor Aggies First Downs ....... . . . 8 17 Rushing Yardage . . . ..... 34 264 Passing Yardage .... ..... 1 34 22 Passes Attempted . . . . . . 17 9 Passes Completed . . . . . . 9 1 Passes Intercepted . . . . . . 0 4 Punts ............. .... 3 5 Punting Average . . .... 45.7 34 Fumbles Lost .... . . . 4 0 Yards Penalized .... .. . 55 116 The four Aggie interceptions and their recovery of four Baylor fumbles really told the story. The Farmers' key play of the game was the one Aggie pass completion thrown by Jim Wright to Taylor which carried to the Bear's five yard line. is -mu'- 1 1. ' its E . , ll. S E . h ,N wa. all nam ahajag asses is ss x-x mm: -ss-:aaa BAYLOR 6 T C U 28 Baylor's last hopes of a Southwest Conference champion- ship went down the drain for 1955 as TCU's fired-up Frogs, led by the magnificent Purple Ghost james Swink, landed a 28 to 6 revenge victory over the loss they suf- fered last year in Fort Worth. A Bear Homecoming crowd of 34,500 was treated to an All-American performance by the terrific Swink who gained 158 yards on 14 carries, and on the final play of the game, broke loose on a spectacular 65-yard scoring ramble which was a thing of rnatchless beauty. For the Bears it was lanky Del Shofner from Center who delighted the crowd in the opening period as he set sail on a beautiful 56-yard blast over guard and tackle to go all the way and give the Bears a short-lived 6 to 0 lead. After this spectacular run though, things went definitely in favor of the Christians. The Bears played one of their most inspired games of the campaign. Although they were whipped they were not humiliated. junior quarterback Bobby Jones directed the team early in the game and was at the helm when Shof- ner broke loose for his long run. Doyle Traylor, still hampered by his leg injury, completed 6 of 15 aerials for 108 yards, and several of those not completed were due to great pass-defense by the Frogs. Gremminger, DeGrazier, Earl Miller, Pelton and Lee Har- rington were line standouts, while Shofner, Holley, and Saage sparked the back field. - Statistics Baylor TCU First Downs ...... . . . 16 17 Rushing Yardage . . , . .247 310 Passing Yardage . . . . . .119 53 Passes Attempted . . . . . 18 5 Passes Completed . . . . 7 4 Passes Intercepted . . . . 0 2 Punts ............ . . . 2 5 Punting Average . .. .... 46 41.5 Fumbles Lost ...... . . 1 1 Yards Penalized ................ 42 33 BAYLOR 20 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 21 For Baylor fans, this was like reading a book in which the final chapter was too familiar. Shofner carried the final two yards of a 12 play, 55 yard drive in the first quarter as the Bears struck pay dirt first and Barry's conversion made the score 7-0. But Ed Hawkins' 25 yard jaunt over left tackle climaxed a 70 yard drive and the unerring toe of Walt Fondren tied it all up just 2:30 deep the second period. just 6:50 minutes, four joe Clements passes and one Fondren con- version later, Texas went out in front to stay, 14-7. Utilizing the passing arm of the versatile Fondren, Texas struck again through the air to stretch their lead to 14 points. But the never-say-die Bears were not to be denied as team Captain Gremminger snagged Trayloris first touch- down pass of the season to narrow the gap, and Berry's extra point try made it 21-14. In an even more desperate drive in the final session, Tray- lor again took to the air for a touchdown, but this time to Bill Andrews, climaxing a 59 yard drive. And with the score 21-20, a hush fell over the 40,000 people in Memorial Stadium as the teams lined up for Berry's final conversion try, but the Baylor partisans' hopes fell as a cross wind carried the kick wide to the right by just a matter of inches. As in a well remembered game of two years ago, Baylor was again just one point from a tie and two from victory. Once more the fiery Charley Dupre paced the Baylor stand, leading all the Bruin runners with 69 yards on 15 carries and playing brilliantly on defense. Shofner had 36 on 8, Saage 54 on 5, and Allen 53 on 8. Traylor's com- pletion of 5 out of 7 passes for 50 yards and two touch- downs composed one' of the brighter spots of the after- noon. A demon on both offense and defense, Bill Glass led the hard charging Bear forward wall with the able assistance of Harrington, Gremminger, Pelton, DeGrazier, and the ailing Willie Froebel, who played brilliantly all afternoon despite an injured ankle. At the game's end, Glass recovered a tea-sip fumble on the Texas 41, and as the game ended, Berry's field goal attempt fell short of its almost impossible goal 53 yards away, and the Baylor Bears saw their whole season pass before them in that last play, a brave and valiant try to the end . . . but short. STATISTICS Baylor Texas First Downs ...... ..,.. 1 7 13 Rushing Yardage . . . ..... 180 184 Passing Yardage .... , . . 83 112 Passes Attempted ..... . . . 14 11 Passes Completed .... .. . 7 5 Passes Intercepted . . . . 1 1 Punts ........... . . . 5 4 Punting Average . . . . . . 44 29.5 Fumbles Lost ...... .. . 2 1 Yards Penalized 70 95 J 1 swsf ,Q sigeii' as ii We ua' :FU F -' 1 me . : me 1 1 1' .. ijgi 'Ya 1' rg BAYLOR 0 SM U 12 Despite Baylor's determination to end a three game losing streak, a more determined SMU team rose up to spoil Dad's Day at Bearland, handing the Bruins their first shutout in 59 games by defeating them by a score of 12-0. And both of the Mustang counters resulted from the bril- liant passing of john Roach. Baylor was in striking distance twice, once on the SMU 2 and again on the 18, but the Pony defense grew stronger as our offense pooped out. We lost the ball on the first occasion on downs when a wide play designed to exploit the weakness at SMU's end failed. And the hard-charging ,. as 1-33 'W ,Q 25.5.5575 M, eg H A l Were- A - e .Q 'makgixs an . K A n Wa' H rm a Sie P J' 5' M 5 fb? fa H A-, . www. ff- sl . 1 a , - as-s ,f ' . . 'qi-f a B K --4 E' Q E Hggegwgsua WM :ii if Y - ' ' 3 X l 52 7 -fa jf fi g 1 1 Q rags? lm -yaarf ' '? ii 1525 ,li ' gi is . .E B . -.: ..... 5,5 W B a a ,. E SMU line swamped Doyle Traylor as he tried to pass on the second scoring threat, and recovered the ace passer's fumble on the Bear 26. - The Ponies snowed Traylor under on five separate oc- casions in all, and that pretty well tells the story of the ball game. The Bruins' running game had been spasmodic all season and with the air stilled, the Baylor cause was hopeless. But Traylor still managed to complete 6 of 9 attempts, to lead the field percentage wise. Shofner was Baylor's best runner of the day with 56 yards on 9 carries. Saage managed 47 on 10 attempts, while Dupre was held to 20 yards on 7 attempts. In breaking a conference losing streak of three games and extending a similar one by Baylor to four, the Mustangs used a simple victory formula. Their aggressive and super- ior line clogged the Bruin running attack and rushed Traylor so fiercely that his famed arm lost its sting. SMU exploited the Bear's wobbly pass defense for the victory, as Roach completed 6 of 10 for 101 yards. Coach Sauer praised Bill Glass, Henry Gremminger, and Willie Froebel for their play on the line, and Charley Dupre and Doyle Traylor for leading the attack in the backfield. The game can best be summed up in the words of tackle Bill Glass: We just didn't have the punch at the right time. STATISTICS Baylor SMU First Downs ...... .... 1 1 15 Rushing Yardage . . .... 176 215 Passing Yardage . . . . . 64 101 Passes Attempted . . . . . . 10 10 Passes Completed .... . 6 6 Passes Intercepted by . . . . . 1 0 Punting Average ..... .... 2 9.2 25.7 Ftunbles Lost ...... . . . 2 0 Yards Penalized . . . . . . 42 65 ,gas BAYLCR 15 RICE 7 Revenge was sweet to the victory-hungry Bears as they de- feated Rice for the first time since 1951. The Bruins ended a four-game losing stfeak and saved themselves from the humility of the SWC cellar. After stalling two Rice attacks to their 5 and 11 yard lines respectively, Baylor rode roughshod over the Owls to collect 12 of their 15 points in the second quarter. Baylor had just been backed up to its 16 yard line by one of its several holding penalties when Bobby jones pulled a double-fake and flung a long pass to the fleet Del Shof- ner on the Rice 40. After jones completed his little magic show by his touchdown-to-be pass, james Peters, fastest of the Owls, set out in pursuit. But Peters could only get close enough to try to shove Shofner down on the 20 from behind, but to no avail. The Bruin back roared on into the end zone standing up. But the Bears were not to be denied as opportunity again presented itself as Holley ran back a Rice punt 49 yards to the Rice 5. Two plays later Peters smashed across from the two for the second Baylor six-pointer. And again, the try for extra point failed. After a third-quarter threat stalled on the Rice 9, Baylor's Gill came through with an 18 yard field goal to Put the Bears out in front by a score of 15 to 0. However, Rice came back in the fourth quarter with a 12-play, 67-yard march, climaxed by quarterback Frank Ryan's one-foot plunge to pay dirt. Fullback jack Throck- morton kicked the extra point to make the score 15 to 7. STATISTICS Baylor Rice First Downs ..... . . 12 11 Rushing Yardage . . . .153 168 Passing Yardage . . . . .111 27 Passes Attempted . . . . 15 11 Passes Completed . . 5 4 Punting Average .. . . 50 35 Fumbles Lost . .. . . 0 1 Yards Penalized . . . . 87 45 EW' .3 ,. .. . HE 'fa 3? EL- is as - x iii aaa W' is i eg 11. 1. 2. isiw V-BT Y V W ' Xa: :': E iigggii- . . ' 1 P V. .izlfkf 1-I ' mms . 'K' -JE. was s-mn eg, Q Q , . W-wen, , . MKZNNS air HSEQ me wwzgmfsmw WWW4' Allen Anderson Baker x E H C' W H E , L H B I E P , E Ke gel , o mifmikyl mm E .Am E pam- ss :ga -B ' a S15 Q s ss n -mn .mg Egg LE Glass Green Gremminger pn ,-f Britton Harrington ni Helms Holley Jones Parsley Pelton Peters Olrver 1956 LETTERM N ,ad 4. n Cowart De Grazier Dupre Froebel . 2' 1:1 ' -: -r s .4 ::: ri I: E:E' , r M 35 H SS W SS WN lim W M E .:. .: f E Z , --. 'A , ..... 1 if: M B vw a X m W m A We wg Q xx gurlz s is xg Bm h 51,5 ma ,ww , L ' l i 's E :4 S S me McNair Marcantell Miller, E. W. Miller, i Rutherford Traylor 52386 Shofner a Eg 5,5 Ziff Nz ix -1 fgmfsma 11 E r'9' QQ it xx as xx - ss 5- V MfW???l.2H: , vi gg .l George H. Sauer, Baylor's Athletic Director, was honored prior to the kick-off of the Baylor-Arkansas football game, October 8, in Baylor Stadium. Dr. W. R. White presented a plaque to him, signifying his election as a player to the National Football Foundation's Hall of Fame. In making the presentation, Dr. White told of Sauer's many feats, including scoring all the points in the West's 12-0 victory in the 1934 Shrine East-West game. Sauer served as captain of the College All-Stars in 1934, and as a highly successful coach for New Hampshire, Kansas, Navy and Baylor. 369 5,5 Amis UUgw QQ-m9 D408 Eno : f Fg. 5552 0632-Q 03,2520 . em. ,UPPF Hom? '-' FDH 'Domi'-n MCSE' Ui' 5- U-' ,. W mga! H Bain :-TQ? .... C'-'Eg HQHFD 77'-an-rn mpg' - aww, Pig. 951:-,fi gigs. USJEU 5. v:l V! 2352 QCD ,-. 5305 3,1053 oiwia 39:1-J :CUPU my-QQ r-ga-.H . DQ ar- Q53 N54-z Hu W 'Yi mat? ,QP 2. B-U2 1.-:YS . E-H H E99 QU? 951' mw4 :nog ap. O 17-gnc :J-3-' 35 D-in O Eh N ggm ng-N0 9,25- Ex-fx' :a-:A s-45,3 R-QE. E55 :FU ' ni. QS F'- S 1-I '11 Qs M go' aw RB Cf: 91 En. w' W 'j'Q5 Yf?1 LsYMN . , af e- .,., . ,.,. li ' S6 A -2, 1 5 FW : I5'.:1,,f2s5 QQ, ., . 3 I E E .1 E zlz 4 ..,.. ,:-:,:-::-- : ..:: .:.: .::..:.:. .:.::.. 5 W ' , .-:EEF -:I flf' . WE v ww ' ' .. ...gage -:-:-:5,:-: 2' x ..: E ' ' QM,-:rf ,.f ' :Q-: , ::::.:..5:,, Z.. 15- . 'I .:- '1.. '1' 5. - .,.,.,. H H - W :Q .V ,Q , -1 1 -f ,.'.,,. zz: . .. ....... ., 21, 5:5 ww : f . E E 14'E5Z2f2'-.. .Q f..f W I-' Q H -' . J.: .:.,:..a2aeae:H 35' S1fi.'. ss mx A :::::::::::-:-r:-:-::-' 's5r ' E H , E H Q W K ...:. .. . QUE B H' -1 .. , - sm E , nw 'M E ,. - H 5 B -M '- . --f- gf-xw ' mia H 4 2 :X-mm B ' E E w 2 - mf-:xp gg.. , M mm U Ir. sa, X in B B mmm 5 ww .,M,gz,, X H -N mu Q MMS -Jw gk mx-ms . xx M ,Www M - w i f fwi mi M. - -1 w w H H igw Y E ,E W SEE SQEQ SEEN: '5','?,f-v +g3 -- Q,,v: mm Qtr' gl-rm? mga-r-1 gsm ...O of-fvE.f 6 mo: HUCSAS, Dglgm Rim? Sgilm Hwgwg- -. . :. up QQ ow 553 aw: Gages on mm!! pg4mfUrn 'for nn- ' 'H mv h- gg D. Dv-nm r-QD 'U :RAC DWG ' wr-1 Q D nam NB m ya,-. D-I fp n,,Ur-m h 4 m BET W' H WWTQ sa: - O 37929,- ougi 5.53 NQEH :U Hxlm -'D D-0 F3 U 7. I-4 C TN . O EFS wwe. fgaH DQR' ODF' Q, 2 02223 O9-F 5532 3551 gms UQUQQD' gig QQ, isa? D-Ui. aww fb 0 52 Q33 2'-1553 G 'U ua L: rw r-1 D' 0 ,: ,Q ...Q Op D QE: 250 5:-'TS' ..-. m va!! h5'DgQ WD.. mg. gg- fu Gen Elmo Bmfw ORD rpg, W'2-THB :UU-'l Q. 2, 'D2::-'-1: f 5'C- bw D'Df'D:3 Cgvza ,ass on 'U 05' W v-1 mid 25 DDF :LEW NQNOU' Q'Q ux kdm? Chuzgff 1'.1 U 555 5 5'o--'3 5, --:J were ?' 0 DHD' O wo4 E :go Cr N H n- a-fz 91 :fv 3, E.. HN Q . OONHANXDP-'wlvr-1 A r- r-r-1NQp-A N . N'-'-FRV'OOxluJc,xQ BAYLOR CUBS 6 - TEXAS A 8: M FISH 7 Cubs Fish First Downs ....... . . 8 9 Rushing Yardage . . . .... 131 207 Passing Yardage '. . . .... 104 0 Passes Attempted . . . . . 21 2 Passes Completed ..... . . 11 0 Passes Intercepted by . . . . . 1 3 Punts ............... .... 4 4 Punting Average .... 41.2 43.7 Fumbles Lost .... . . 0 3 Yards Penalized ......... 50 35 A superbly-drilled Texas A 8: M Fish crew led by Joe Pas- scuzzi's extra-point accuracy turned back a never-say-die Baylor Cub unit in Aggieland 7-6 before 5,000 partisan fans. Halfback Billy Prestidge once more was a star Cub per- former along with linemen Bill Dennis, Damon Douglas, Albert Witcher, Bob Spain, Paul Dickson, Buddy Burt and Charles Horton. Fullback Larry Hickman, for the second game in a row, led Baylor's running game with 39 yards, while all-stater jim Millerman of Abilene contributed 20. This game was supposed to be a battle for the mythical conference freshman championship, the Fish barely squeez- ed by rhe battling Cubs. BAYLOR CUBS 28 - T. C. U. WOGS 6 Cubs Wogs First Downs ....... .... 2 1 13 Rushing Yardage .... .... 3 10 160 Passing Yardage . .. .... 126 45 Passes Attempted ..... . . 23 14 Passes Completed ..., . . . 9 5 Passes Intercepted by ,. .. 0 O Punts ................ . . 7 8 Punting Average . . . .... 24.4 30.2 Fumbles Lost ...... . . 2 2 Yards Penalized ............. -. . 75 50 A late-starting Baylor Cub unit gave up an'early touch- down to TCU's Wog eleven to come back strong in win- ning 28-6 at Amon Carter Stadium in Ft. Worth before 9,000 fans. jim Millerman with 46 yards in 10 carries paced the Cub attack scoring two touchdowns on runs from the 25 and 10 yard line. Cleburne end Bill Dennis played another out- standing game in grabbing a six-yard pass for a touch- down and added all four extra points. Quarterback Buddy Humphrey was the key performer though as he passed for 103 yards on six of 12 aerials and added 36 yards to the running attack. Billy Prestidge added 47 yards, Fisher 44, and Don DeCamp 37 to the running department. In the line it was Buck Cagle, Buddy Burt, and Paul Dick- son, and Charles Horton who missed most of the last half. BAYLOR CUBS 13 - SMU COLTS 15 Cubs Colts First Downs ....... .... 1 5 13 Rushing Yardage . . . .... 172 189 Passing Yardage . .. .... 66 128 Passes Attempted ..... .... 2 0 7 Passes Completed ....., . . 8 4 Passes Intercepted by .... .. 0 1 Punts ................ .... 3 3 Punting Average .... . . . 38.7 34.7 Fumbles Lost ...... . . 2 3 Yards Penalized . . . .... 30 50 It was simply too much Larry Click, SMU Colt quarterback, for the Baylor Cubs as the Colts eked out a narrow 15-13 victory at Baylor Stadium. Click's 14-yard field gold at the start of the game decided the contest. One of his passes went 65 yards for a touch- down and the other SMU score also came through passing with Joe Vincart tossing 22 yards. Larry Hickman and Farrell Fisher were the leading Cub runners with 64 and 55 yards respectively. Buck Cagle, Albert Witcher, Charles Horton, Jim Payne, Paul Dick- son, Budy Burt, and Bill Dennis sparked the Cub forward wall. Buddy Humphrey's passes usually were on the mark but weren't held often enough. He did, however, com- plete 7 of 17 passes. BAYLOR CUBS 14 - RICE OWLETS 28 Cubs Owlets First Downs ......... .... 2 2 13 Rushing Yardage .... .... 2 07 221 Passing Yardage ...... .... 1 56 27 Passes Attempted .,.. . .. 25 7 Passes Completed .... . . . 10 3 Passes Intercepted by . . . . . . 0 3 Punts ............... . . . 3 6 Punting Average . . . . . . 30.0 33.3 Fumbles Lost ...... . . . 0 1 Yards Penalized ....... ........... 6 9 40 A powerful Rice Owlet air attack made the big difference against Baylor's Cubs as the Owlets came from behind in the second period to soundly whip the Cubs 28-14 before a sparce crowd at Baylor Stadium and give the Cubs their worst defeat of the season. Walle Rogers, a product of Osceola, Ark. Hlled the air with live passes, three of which went for touchdowns. James Adams a tackle, intercepted a Baylor pass for the other Owlet score. Albert Witcher, Buck Cagle, and Bill Dennis were the Cubs' mainstays in the line while Larry Hickman, the Kil- gore rambler, was leading ground gainer for the game with 72 yards. Farrell Fisher was second with 61 yards. Perhaps the one who stole the show was big Don DeCamp who ran with bruising power, scored once, and played only during limited occassions. G. F. Alsbrook, Galveston all-stater, led the Rice ground attack with 55 yards on 9 carries while Ray Chilton had 51 yards on the same number of plays. 372 BASKETBALL E525 wings, sw ':':1:':'faw- : :3 W' :-:ZEIE WWTQ.. T 'Y W s e- ig? 5-Q B H -12 H W WEP 5 f s 5:53 :Shines sas, E M ,,, tw 1 gas fm 5 E, W ew x-1 is EEE I E gg .E H an egefwnfi W 5-:de gg H B gwgw B55 Mr, Bill , dean of Southwest basketball coaches, discusses strategy with Captain Wayne Connally of the '55-'56 Bruin basketball squad. Connally signed a baseball contract with the Chicago Cubs at the conclusion of the season and is now playing shortstop for the Triple A Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League. Coach Henderson has been a member of the Baylor coaching family for the past 20 years with the exception of the four seasons the Bear mentor served in the Air Force during World War II. Raw one: White, Estes, Jordan, Conhally, Captain, Raines, Chapman. Row two: Franklin, Ashwood, Mallett, Shofner, Simpson, Manager. Row three: Jackson, Kelly, Hender- son, Qoacla, Montero, Barnes, Cowden. gin s Louis Estes is a 6'6 senior center from Orange. He was the Bears' top scorer, averaging 16.5 for the season, and 20 in SWC play. Estes hit 28 against both SMU and Tex- as. In 1954-55, he scored only 132 as Baylor's number two centerg but this year fup to the Texas A8cM gamej, he scored 291 in only 18 games. Because of this splendid rec- ord, Estes was named to the All-Conference team. ASH sa in an f H an am? nxt fn. ,,, N msg s s W3 pans- Q .4 -, E, ' i ll EEQFQWE Ziff: mm 'Is was SEN IORS ag maggm may H MAX SIMPSON Manager as Ewan sei a an a was an xmas Albert 'White Louis Estes Wayne Connally Gary Chapman Donnis Raines Jerry jordan 1956 LETTER N er l Barnes Shofner Connally Franklin White Raines Estes Ashwood Jordan Kelley Mallett Chapman BAYLOR 49 - HOWARD PAYNE 51 Behind from the very start, Baylor fought to remain in the contest until they took the lead, 58-37, with 10:15 left, With less than two minutes to go and the score tied at 47-all, Howard Payne's Owen dropped in a long one to put the yellow jackets ahead. Mallett, with two free shorts, tied the score again, but Owen's two-pointer from the corner of the gym in the last three seconds ended the story. Estes led the home folk with 15 points. BAYLOR 55 - OKLAHOMA 65 Oklahoma hit eight free shots in the final minutes to pull a 65-55 victory over Baylor. A flurry of Bruin fouls came as they tried to steal the ball after trailing by 2 points. After knotting the score 6 times, Baylor's fouls led to a disap- pointing defeat. Mallett's 19 points led the scoring. BAYLOR 62 - OREGON 57 The Oregon Beavers appeared to be well on the way to earning their role as favorites by seizing an early 8-1 lead, but the Baylor five, led by Louis Estes, Jerry Mallett, and Wayne Connally, shot ahead midway through the first half and never trailed again. Oregon succeeded in cutting the gap to two points in the closing seconds, with a 30-foot shot by Beaver Dick Wilson. When Louis fouled out, things really became frenzied. Tom Kelly made a nice layup for Baylor to restore the four-point margin, but Wayne Morse got a tip-in for the losers with 40 seconds remaining to trim it to 59-57. Wild scrambling followed with neither team scoring until guard Wayne Connally made a driving layup with six seconds remaining to put the Baylor team out of danger. Louis Estes was high man for the Bears with 14 points. BAYLOR 62 - WASHINGTON 71 Combining a zone defense, a full-court press, and the hook- shooting of 6-8 Bruno Boin and 7-foot Gary Nelson, Wash- ington racked up its first win in three starts against Bay- lor. Jerry Mallett scored in the opening seconds for the Bears, who quickly led 4-2. But just as quickly the Huskies moved to a 15-6 margin, only to have the Bears pass the margin 27-26. But this was the last time that the Bruins were in the lead. ' The Bears were handed two points as a gift midway in the opening period. Nelson and Ron Olson went up for a re- bound at the Baylor basket and slapped the ball through the hoop. Sophomore guard Larry Barnes topped all the scorers with 17 points. BAYLOR 68 - WASHINGTON 80 In a repeat performance the Huskies ran up a quick 17-2 lead over the Bears and then stomped them 80-68. Baylor never did catch up after the runaway opening surge by the Huskies. The Bears outscored Washington in the second half but the midway gap of 45-28 was too wide to close. Baylor's jerry Mallett shared top scoring honors with Washington's Gary Nelson, each netting 18 points. 376 BAYLOR 48 -- OKLAHOMA A8:M 59 I aking a stirring second-half comeback after being hope- essly outclassed during the first 20 minutes, Baylor out- cored the visitot's during the last period, 34 to 28, but the 17 point first half deficit was just too much to overcome. I he superb Aggie defense held the Bears to only two field oals, in the rom Mallett er, played a - hittling the stes, the big oints. first half. The Bruins, getting good defense and Connally spirited game Aggie lead to center, led in and moving the ball much bet- of catch-up in the second half, seven points at one time. Louis the scoring department with 16 BAYLOR 59 - TULSA 64 ven in defeat the Bears showed marked improvement :gainst the Tulsa Hurricanes. Eddie Ashwood, sophomore enter, came through in his first starting assignment to lead he Bruins with his 14 points. At the end of the first half ulsa led 35-30, and at the end of the game they had the ame 5 point lead. BAYLOR 51 - OKLAHOMA A8zM 70 itting better than 40 per cent of their field goal attempts, he Aggies won their seventh straight basketball victory in he crushing of a cold Baylor team, 70 to 51. Baylor had onstant trouble with accuracy, particularly at the free throw 'ne. Center Louis Estes led the Baylor offense with 14 points. BAYLOR 59 - SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 72 he extremely hot Baylor Bears hit 16 of 31 field goal at- empts for 51 per cent accuracy in the first half, leading 7-32 at the intermission. But then the Bruins cooled off and ould hit only 7 of their 35 shots in the second half. Louis stes led Bay1or's attack with 18 points in the Bear's first- ound game of the Southwestern Conference Basketball ournament. BAYLOR 67 - ARKANSAS 63 egistering their second win of the season the Bear's moved nto the consolation finals of the Southwest Conference asketball Tournament opposite TCU. The score was tied even times and the lead changed hands nine times before he Bears moved ahead to stay. In the final seconds the Hogs oved within one point of the Bruins, 59-60, but a tip-in by stes and a field goal from far out by Connally carried coach ill Henderson's Bears out of danger. Estes was high man or Baylor with 20 points. Al White ran him a close second - ith 18. BAYLOR 62 - TCU 49 fter a close first half, the Bruins pulled away from the orned Frogs in the final ten minutes of this seesaw bat- le. By virtue of this win Baylor gained Sth place in the WC basketball tournament. jerry Mallett was high scorer ' ith 17 points. BAYLOR 70 - TEXAS A8zM 90 The white-hot Texas Aggies demoralized the Baylor five with an amazing shooting exhibition which produced an all time Aggie scoring record and a 90-70 victory in the Southwestern Conference opener for both teams. In the de- cisive second half, the boys from College Station posted an amazing 58 per cent accuracy rate. Although the Bears led by six points at the intermission, the loss via the foul route of Louis Estes with 10:22 remaining in the game and the defense of the Aggie five spelled sure defeat for coach Henderson's crew. Al White led the Baptists' cause with 21 points, ably assisted by Estes with 20. BAYLOR 64 - ARKANSAS 85 In a fouling, scrambled game, Arkansas' Razorbacks re- venged a pre-season loss to the Bears. While the Hogs were building up their final 21-points advantage, too many fouls and several hot tempers spoiled the Bears' chances. Estes and Mallett each scored 16 points as the team as a whole hit a subpar 33 per cent of their field goal shots. BAYLOR 83 - TCU 75 Paced by the superb performance of Wayne Connally and Jerry Mallett who contributed 20 points each to the cause, the Baylor Bears led from start to finish as they defeated TCU 83-75. The Bruins hit 51 per cent of their field shots in the first half, averaging a highly respectable 45 per cent for the evening. Scoring 14 points before the Frogs could hit the basket once, the Bear lead reached 16 points at one time. ' Although the boys from Fort Worth were able to chisel the Bears' lead to 3 points towards the end, jerry jordan, at his first starting assignment for the Bruins, tipped in a field goal and then meshed two free shots to push Baylor's margin to 71-64 and that just about wrapped it up. Mallett scored five points in the last two minutes to make it decisive. For high score honors Mallett and Connally each had 20 points, fol- lowed by Estes with 18. BAYLOR 62 - RICE 66 It looked like Baylor was finally going to win a game on her home court, but that final eight minutes after Louis Estes had fouled out left Durrenberger of Rice free to do the worst - and he did! The departure of Estes, Baylor's tallest man, provided the decisive moment. The Bruins led 56-33 at the half. But during the frantic second half the score was tied seven times and changed hands seven times before the Owls finally raced home with one of their rare Waco victories. Even in defeat, Mallett performed much better than was expected of him infhis cold-ridden condition. He tied with Estes for high point honors, each meshing twenty points. X ' 3,78 BAYLOR 72 - SMU 92 ' Pouring through 35 of their 58 shots from the floor for a fantastic 60.3 per cent accuracy mark, SMU's Mustangs left the Baylor Bears behind from the start and the Bruins never caught up. The Baptists managed a quite respectable 41.3 per cent and yet never figured in the outcome. SMU's Krebs was high scorer with 30 points, closely followed by Bayloris ever- improving Estes, who netted 28. BAYLOR 73 - TEXAS 80 Trailing until the final two and a half minutes of the game, Texas U. rallied to steal a tough one from the Bears by a seven point margin. In the final eight Baylor was held to 6 points while Downs, Hooten, and Olmstead scored 25 for the Teasips. Texas' Cowns and Baylor's Estes held the top scoring honors with 32 and 28 points respectively. BAYLOR 31 - ARKANSAS 36 Triggered by the calling of the fourth foul on center Louis Estes at the 11-minute mark in the first half, Baylor in- stigated one of the slowest and most unusual games in re- cent SWC history. Estes immediately went to the bench, ap- pearing intermittenly in the second half, while the Baylor five went into a prolonged stall. The Bruins were particularly ineffective at the foul line, getting only 5 of 11 efforts. They led the Porkers in field goals, 13 to 11, but the Hogs dominated play off the back- boards. Despite his limited action, Estes was still Baylor's highest scorer with 10 points BAYLOR 85 - TEXAS A8zM 66 Revenge was sweet as the Bears went wild in the second half to swamp the Aggies just as badly as they had been swamped in their previous meeting of the season. Leading by only 9 points at the half, Baylor stretched its lead to 19 points be- fore sending in the second string. The Bruins' Louis Estes found the mark of 82 per cent. All the Bruins were doing some great shooting, however. The teams connected on 39 of 67 field goal attempts for an im- pressive 55.5 per cent, and in the decisive second half, the Bruins made 20 of 30, a nifty 67 per cent. For this part in the massacre of the little boys from College Station, Estes re- ceived a roaring ovation when he left the game with two minutes yet to play. At the expense of the Aggies the Bears no longer found themselves in the conference cellar. BAYLOR 58 - RICE 68 Don Suman's young Rice squad led all the Way in defeating Baylor, 68-58, with joe Durrenberger scoring 24 of those for the victors. Louis Estes held only three points in the first half by the Owls, broke loose for a series of one-hand- ers from the second period to wind up with 17 points, pac- ing the Bears in a ragged game. As a result of this loss, Baylor at this point had a 2-7 conference record. BAYLOR 94 - TCU 68 Ahead all! the way and never pressed, a hot-shooting Baylor five flashed to a new school scoring record and drove Tex- as Christian deeper into the SWC cellar with a 94-68 victory. The Bruins, paced by Jerry Mallett, and firing at a 48 per cent accuracy clip, ran up a 24 point advantage at halftime and then started in again after the intermission. But at the 11:22 mark, Coach Henderson sent in the second squad. From the very start the Bears took command. After Estes, Connally, Mallett, and the newly arrived Del Shofner had shot Baylor into a 15-3 lead, Mr. Mallett took over. He scored 10 of the next 16 points for the first half. High man for the evening, Mallett, scored 25 points. BAYLOR 68 - SUM 89 Taking a 40-26 halftime lead with a 44.4 percentage on out- side shots against Baylor's sinking zone defense, SMU moved the ball as though the Bears were not there. A three minute splurge closed the gap by 12 points but was not in time. 'BAYLOR 95 - TEXAS 101 In a game that was not as close as the score indicates, Ray- mond Downs of Texas U. was the whole story as he scored a. total of 49 points, just one short of the all-time individual record. The result was a defeat for the Bears by the Teasips. Estes led the Bears with 21 points. BFRESHMAN BASKETBALL Cub basketball tutor Bill Menefee was instrumental in developing the first year club into a top notch championship con- tendor. Row one: Weldon Eaton, Manager, Jim Rutledge, Charles P -Row two: Clayton Davis, John Moore! Broadman Ware, Dan ack, Gene McCar1ey, Morris Orsak, Bill Menefee, Coach. iel Barron, John Fite, and Dan O'Nea1. CUBS 54 - JCAFB CADETS 67 The green Cubs were on the lower half of a 67-54 score as they took on the Cadet basketball team from JCAFB in its first game of the season on their own home court. The Cadets gained a 10-0 lead in the first three minutes of play and by the half, Menefee's cagers were trailing 24-37. Gene McCarley was the Cubs' mainstay, along with Charlie Pack. In light of the Cadet's experience-12 games, winning 9- the Cubs played a fine brand of ball in the season's curtain-raiser. CUBS 81 - CISCO WRANGLERS 63 The Cubs bulldogged a 81-63 victory from the Cisco Junior College Wranglers in a basketball thriller on December 12. The teamwork of the boys was tremendous and highly commended .by the coach. Charlie Pack, Gene McCarley, and John Moore were stand- outs in the game. Pack was injured for the second time. CUBS 65 - A8zM FISH 63 Behind at one time by 8 points, the Cubs rallied in the closing moments at College Station to win by 2 points, 65-65. John Moore paced all scorers with 19 points.He also tied up the game in the last 2 minutes of play to give the Cubs a chance to edge out their victory. Gene McCarley and Charlie Pack added the winning 2 points on charity shots, and the Cubs won with one second to go-a thriller finish. CUBS 50 - TCU WOGS 72 Stymied by a superb zone defense, the Cubs dropped a 72-50 Victory to the Wogs in a preliminary game in Ft. Worth. The decisive Wog victory came by the brilliant play of Ronny Stevenson, who headed the list on points with 29. Coach Bill Menefee's Cubs led several times during the early stages of the game and had the score stalemated 18-18, but by the half, the Wogs had the lead 41-22. They kept it. CUBS 58 - RICE OWLETS 67 After one of their longest practices, the Cubs began and held their lead 51-29 at the half. But the Owlets, unde- feated in 7 games and away from home for the first time, rolled into second gear during the second half to win, 67-58. The fans enjoyed a close, nip-and-tuck basketball game until Coach Menefee lost John Fite and john Moore by fouls and Charlie Pack by injury. These irreparable losses made the Cubs fall behind. Fite,s game, until he was taken out, helped the Cubs in their fight with 19 points. Two of his longest shots were from 33 feet out. Moore's 15 and Pack's 10 points helped, too, making all three a serious loss. ' CUBS 69 -- SMU COLTS 55 Turning in a performance of spirit and determination, the Cubs trounced the SMU Colts 69-55 in a blazing battle. The Cubs displayed a brand of ball which was typical of a veteran team. They got an early lead and kept it, leading 40-27 at the half. The frosh starting five, john Moore, John Fite, Gene Mc- Carley, Charlie Pack, and Clayton Red Hoss Davis, played throughout the first half and well into the second without relief from the bench. Moore paced the scoring with 22 points and McCarley and Fite followed with 17 and 14, respectively. CUBS 79 -- TEXAS SHORTHORNS 77 Sparked by Charlie Pack, All-Stater from Waco, the Cubs won a double-overtime thriller in Austin, by a scant 2 points, 79-77. Pack hit no baskets in the first half 3 -but in the second stanza, he chalked up a total of 21. McCarley got 17 points, Moore 16, and Fite 15. At the end of the regulation period, the thriller was tied 67-67. The Shorthorns quickly grabbed the lead and made it 71-67. With only seconds remaining, Pack and McCarley made the score 71-71 at the end of the first overtime period. After a breathing spell for both teams and the fans, the teams were at it again, tooth and nail. The Cubs fell behind, 73-71. But Pack and crew brought it up to a bare 2-point lead to win, 79-77. This was the first defeat of a Shorthorn team in Gregory Gym in Austin since February 27, 1953-and the Cubs did it that time, too. CUBS 68 - A8rM FISH 65 Like a fighter who needs an extra round to win, the Cubs recoiled from a rocky first half to edge out the A8cM Fish 68-65, in another last-minute thriller, which it seems the Cubs took a liking to. At half-time, the Cubs trailed, 37-23. In the second canto, the Cubs made a dazzling comeback, led by Fite and Pack, and with Moore's scoring 21 points to lead in that de- partment. Fouls by Fish let Baylor aces have a chance for free points, to make up that 16-point lead that the Aggies had at one time. Moore's splendid work on rebounds-he took 13, the high for the game-helped the Cubs to gain their lead and win in a second-half thriller. CUBS 75 - RICE OWLETS 83 The Cubs played in another overtime game with lots of chills-but they were not the winner this time. The Owlets, who trailed 17 points at one time, made a comeback to will 83-75. The Cubs held a 52-55 lead until five minutes deep into the third period, when the Baylor men began to foul out. Even Charlie Pack's 23 points did not help the Cubs when Rice took advantage of the Baylor handicap and won. CUBS 72 - TCU WOGS 56 The Cubs played their best defensive game .against the TCU Wogs to win, 72-56. The game began in the almost traditional slow manner, with the Cubs getting and losing the lead frequently to trail 52-29 at the half. They won in the second half by scoring 43 points, while holding the Wogs to a mere 24, John Moore was the usual high-point man with 21 points, Gene McCarley and Charlie Pack were both second with 18. CUBS 58 - SMU COLTS 52 The fifth game in a row followed the Cub tradition of a normal game until the last four minutes when the chips were down, and then a blazing battle for a 58-52 victory. The Cubs trailed until well into the second part. But soon they had the overconfident Colts in such a daze that A. C. Black, the much-publicised All-Stater from Crozier Tech, tipped a charity toss for Baylor. The Cubs came through by a scant 6 points. john Moore led the scoring again with 16 points, Fite had 15 and got 12 rebounds. CUBS 66 - TEXAS SHORTHORNS 70 The Cubs tried to make it the same old story and have a photo finish to their last game of the season, but Texas' Shorthorns were prepared for the trend and stalemated the Cubs' try, winning 70-66. The Cubs trailed 46-32 at the half. In the second half, they began their racehorse style, and cut the Shorthorns' lead to as little as 2 points several times. But Richard Bud Farrell quelled the race with his 25 point total and the Cubs lost. john Fite gained 22 points to lead the Cubs' scoring. - SUMMARY The Cubs closed their season with an impressive 7-5 record, defeating every member of the SWC freshman slate, except the Rice Owlets. Texas and Rice tied for the championship. John Moore, 6' 10 freshman from Victoria, was named to the All-SWC First Team for the year. He tallied 195 points during the season. Charlie Pack, John Fite, and Gene McCarley finished behind Moore with 157, 152, and 159, respectively. Pack and McCarley were named to the second string All-SWC quint. . Coach Bill Menefee, cage mentor of the Cubs, was named Coach of the Year for his outstanding contribution to the field of coaching. The freshmen coaches of the Conference made the selection. ss mn .+ E . mn ss In ss km, z-.ma gn Sm ms ss abs ms Q .M a ss mn a an ads ss mn Q was ss EE Y, ss an E ss - ss am mm W H Q EE :mm 'H 2?m5'm Essen ming E ww .A HE hai H E Em as H H WE ass Kish Bggglw BHBHM sw' M- ms was Wg amass H wiv- H . pf E mn any B gym Hggxwx asm mm 3 nm gm ima B Wi sw mm: mn ss mn as msg Bags an mn Bw Q? mwfgv-me is is an it me Nam! W W Kgwfl Q Epzjgimz al' a gg an is WE S532 ln' r mgzmm WS EES,3W'5WJ:lE gm my-mtg me B E QE W mmm xpgm avi! A 22555 Coach SoRelle and team captain Liston discuss strategy for the coming games. E St 3 t aagg Gene Liston was voted captain by his teammates ,Z for the '56 campaign. He showed great leadership f Mia along with splendid play. Coach Boyd jelly SoRe1le, head coach of the Baylor baseballers for the past three years, has directed the Bears with guidance and patience. is .. V, as wigs Ewan Row one: Gilliam, Gill, Gough, Hoover, Wright, Davis, Traylor. 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' 53' i a new E an an a MH nm erm- Q gs X Q ,EY mm an BAYLOR 5 - SAM HOUSTON 8 ix costly errors ruined Baylor's Bears' opener against Sam ouston State at Huntsville, as the Bobcats took advant- ,g and won, 8-5. H ck Goodwyn suffered the loss, giving up 11 hits in 6 nings. Relief ace Henry Talamantez gave up only one it in the last three innings. ary Freeman swatted a homer and a single to pace Bay- r's attack, while Jerry Mallett and Donnel Berry col- cted a pair of singles each. BAYLOR 5 - SAM HOUSTON 4 ed by the hitting of Bobby Jones and Lee Harrington, aylor's Bears edged Sam Houston's Bobcats 5-4 for a split the two-game series. nes had two doubles and two singles, scored twice, and ought in a run while Harrington had two doubles and a ngle, scored once, and brought in two runs. eliefer, John Gilliam was credited with the win. BAYLOR 14 - TCU 10 4yl01' explodes for seven runs in the top half of the ghth inning to defeat TCU's Frogs 14-10 to post their cond win in three starts. e Gilliam, who came in for Henry Talamantez in the v th inning, was credited with the win. He gave up five 'ts and three runs while Talamantez gave up nine and ven. cky Davis blasted a 400 foot homer. Bobby Jack Oliver d Gary Freeman clouted solo homers with three aboard. BAYLOR 4 - U of H 6 the top half of the tenth inning, the University of ouston Cougars pushed across two runs to finally beat aylor 6-4 in the opener of an afternoon twinbill. ck Goodwyn, who twirled a neat one-hitter through the th inning, weakened in the tenth. om Anderson, with two doubles and four runs-batted- , shared hitting laurels with jerry Mallett who had a nging double and a triple. -BAYLOR8-UofH7 costly win was what Baylor's Bears received in the night- p of an afternoon twinbill with Houston's Cougars as ey won 8-7, but lost the services of third-baseman, Bobby nes who broke a bone above his right ankle. rry Mallett, the winning hurler, gave up only one run d one hit in five innings. Tom Anderson once more d the Bruin assault with two singles and two runs-batted- . Allen Lucas had a double while Gary Freeman drove s 5 .W it K, BAYLOR 1 - SUL ROSS 13 Sul Ross trouced the listless Baylor Bears 13-1 as the Lobos' Clifford Jones struck out 15 Bears and allowed only eight hits. Mat Miller gave up six runs and nine hits. Reliefer joe Ingram gave up seven runs and six hits in the last three and one-half innings. Wayne Connally led the Bears with a triple and a pair of singles. BAYLOR 4 - SUL ROSS 13 Sul Ross once again collected 15 hits and 13 runs, this time from John Gilliam, Henry Talamantez, and Jacky Davis. Baylor managed only four runs, to lose 13-4. Gilliam was the loser, twirling four innings, while Tala- mantez was touched for nine runs and seven hits. He did collect a ringing triple and Davis, who pitched the last three innings. blasted out a two-run homer. BAYLOR 3 - TCU 4 Four costly Baylor errors caused a 4-3 loss to TCU's Frogs in the conference opener for both clubs. Jack Goodwyn, Bruin hard-luck pitcher, gave up a meager iive hits while winner Bob McDaniel gave up eight hits but had a perfect defense to back him up. Jacky Davis smashed a 545-foot homer and smashed a single to lead Baylor at the plate. BAYLOR 11 - SMU 10 Baylor's Bears had to hold on in the late stages to beat SMU's Mustangs 11-10 in a real slugfest to give Baylor a conference record of 1-1. ft 1-. s R, s - s -si SE T was EE 1 we its as-was WW .E , -ni .y -. two runs on a solid single. 1 ' ti 'l -W.Z2'i-Zs.'- .-Awww' . . . Meigs , N H-iss.. w'mgg,mX .V , E -we-..-.,,.g-I2-'a.s,,ese., tmsaxj H- ., ' 'gangs . 'Life ' 1. 1-'V'-..,Q'mg J-'.-1 were as: seas-, ---, Kim' - ,.' --W ' sian-sn is m - SE. 7 '.. 'W-pr' - . ' .. H'- W ,,. A- eww .Hessg Wifi'-,A , ,,s-mga-fsq p 1s,ae,s-1'-asa-'W?H W V. w - ra- 1-sms - '- --'N Ya -saw a..1,.' , -, 15,2111 wibadWn'T2- --ees, ,Q gif Signs -QR- W. aa? - ., we--,QE W gfffyw . I-W.g..,., Qing, N-N.. muyi .., S rt.. S, . ,V V -sighs... - 1,ass-ssw3-.er-,efr,iggg.e-f,gEs,a...se's'gfa...gis.eatfeewiagifg3it,tafjF'ig-ess? ,Massa if s new . eta-s -mea. . - H -.-t x-sf f- if - es.. ,. 387 .. ' mm- testi at ssrir' . . .ste was -' ' . , at ...sae -- we 1. ., , - .. -- H , eg ,N . we M' .. ez.-r. -' --'-'-f --' - .X ' ' .si .-fs -1 .W - 1. H - s--as - Emsw -p Vases as W E a iris Q s .s after 5- H Jerry Mallett was touched for 11 hits and 10 runs in seven and one half innings but received credit for the win. Donnel Berry, with 4 singles and a double led the Bruin cause. Jacky Davis chipped in with a triple and a single and four runs-batted-in. Tom Anderson had three hits and two runs-batted-in. . BAYLOR 9 - NEBRASKA 4 Hefty Bobby Jack Oliver's four-hundred-foot home run in the fifth inning insured a victory for Baylor as the Bears turned back Nebraska's Cornhuskers 9-4. Oliver accounted for three Bear runs. LDoyle Traylor, with a double and' single, drove in tw? runs, while Donnel Berry and Gene Liston each collected a pair of singles. Jack Goodwyn went the first six innings for his first win of the year and gave up only four hits and one run. Re- liefer Jacky Davis gave up two runs and three hits. BAYLOR 5 - NEBRASKA 5 J Baylor's Bears were stopped 5-5 by a willowy sophomore, Charles Zeigenbein, as Nebraska's Cornhuskers evened the two game series. Allen Lucas and Gary Freeman led Baylor's attack with two hits apiece, one of Freeman's being a double. Tom Anderson collected a double. Matt Miller turned in a line relief job taking over for John Gilliam in the fifth. BAYLOR 4 -- TEXAS U. 5 Jack Goodwyn and Donnel Berry combined their talents to produce a 4-3 conference win over Texas' Longhorns. Goodwyn in a masterful six hit performance over 11 innings, while Berry was the man in the clutch with a triple and a looping double to right field in the eleventh to drive in the two winning runs.'IAllen Lucas also was a real stickiman as he clubbed out a triple and two singles. Goodwyn banged out two singles to go along with his line hurling exhibition. BAYLOR 7 - RICE 2 Jacky Davis, making his mound debut for Baylor's Bears, sparkled as he gave up only live hits to post a 7-2 victory over Rice's Owls. The bears teed off on Rice hurler, Billy Arhos,for all but one of their 15 hits with two-time all-con- ference shortstop, Wayne Connally leading the way with three singles and a double. Gary Freeman got apiece. After the second inning, Davis held' the Owls to two hits. 388 BAYLOR 1 - RICE 5 J In the nightcap the Rice Owls' John Wolda, with six scattered hits, broke the Bears' chances of a tie for the conference lead as Rice won 5-1. Bobby Jack Oliver collected a single and double in three trips to lead the Bears at the plate while pitcher, Jack Goodwyn, the loser, Donnel Berry, Allen Lucas, and Gene Liston got a single each. X BAYLOR 5 - TEXAS A8zM 1 Jerry Mallett and Jack Goodwyn hurled the Bears past Texas A8cM 5-1 in the opener of a two-game weekend series. Mallett gave up only. three hits, walking only two, and striking out io batters in the first five innings. Goodwyn hurled the last three frames, surrendering three hits, no walks, and striking out two. Toby Newton of the Aggies gave up only three hits and struck out 11, while going all the way. For the first live innings the Aggie hurled no-hit, no-run ball. Tom Anderson smacked a 350-foot homer to score two runs. Wayne Connally sent out a long triple to score Donnel Berry in Baylor's fifth and final run. BAYLOR 3 - TEXAS A8cM 12 Five errors caused the Baylor Bears a 12-3 loss to Texas A8zM in the second of a two game series. - Dick Munday gave a sturdy eight-hit hurling performance for the Aggies while the Bears called on Jacky Davis, the starter, Henry Talamantez, and Matt Miller. Gigantic-sized catcher, Bobby Jack Oliver was the night's hitting star as he clouted two mighty homers over the 575-foot barrier in center field. He also brought in Baylor's other run in the ninth inning with a solid single. Allen Lucas supplied a double and a single to the Bear attack. a Pair of singles, Tom Anderson and Davis, a' d0u BAYLOR 5 - SMU 1 Tall and lanky Jerry Mallett hurled a masterful 3-hitter at the SMU Mustangs in the opener of a two-game weekend series as the Baylor Bears moved into a tie with Mus- tangs for second place in the conference race. Mallett gave up two of the three SMU hits in the opening frame and yielded the lone Mustang run. He struck out only three while walking two. Tom Anderson led the Bruins at the plate with three singles and a run-batted-in, while Wayne Connally, Jacky Davis, Allen Lucas, and Doyle Traylor all contributed two hits apiece with one of Lucas's going for a double- the others were all singles. The Bears plastered SMU's starter Malcolm Shaw for 10 of their 14 hits in 6M innings, and the other four off of two other hurlers in 226 innings. BAYLOR 13 - TCU 16 J TCU dealt nothing but misery to the Baylor Bears as they won by a football score of 16-13. It was a free-swinging affair with a total of 33 hits for both clubs, 18 by Baylor and 15 by TCU. The Winning hurler was bullet Bob McDaniel-TCU's ace right-hander. Baylor's Jerry Mallett gave up 12 of TCU's 15 hits, struck ' L - ' ese.n - - A e H '-4 ,- . 3. , g,ywsfasa taaig. 2' ,- . ' -sta . . r -. ww- . 1'.g.y-.ex1.,e,Ilt ,gk-,,.,.,,i , . Sis!!!-Hluf1v2.' .JJ -t -'fm-nga' 4 .l -. ff- ,Q-.auxin -- ' out eight, and walked eight. Henry Talamantez, junior relief artist came on in the seventh with two out and gave up three hits but shut out the Frogs in scoring. Mallett at one time fired in 12 straight fast balls trying to work out of trouble. Allen Lucas, with a homer, a double, a single, and three runs-batted-in led Baylor's hitting attack, while Doyle Traylor and Jacky Davis garnered 3 hits apiece-one of Traylor's a double. Two-time all conference shortstops Wayne Connally, Bud Harris, and Mallett got two hits apiece. BAYLOR 5 - TCU 9 The Horned Frogs shelled Baylor's Bears from the con- ference race with a 9-5 victory, giving the Bears a 5-5 conference record and TCU a remarkable 9-1 slate. In the first frame the Bears got four runs on three hits, but over the next eight innings managed only five hits mia-aw gfasagssa agiy 81.52 off ace-hurler McDaniels, running McDaniels' record in SWC play to 6-1. ' Goodwyn gave up 13 hits in six innings, and Henry Tala- mantez gave up two in three innings, one a homer by Travis Groom for the only run off of Talamantez. Tom Anderson, Baylor's second sacker, was Baylor's top hitter as he slammed out two triples and brought in two runs. Goodwyn collected two singles and Allen Lucas a double and two runs-batted-in. I BAYLOR 12 - TEXAS 5 Jerry Mallett hurled shutout ball for six innings as Bay- lor's Bears mauled Texas' Longhorns 12-5. Catcher Bobby Jack Oliver led the Bear romp with a double, triple, and a homer. Mallett had a tremendous homer. Jacky Davis, chipped in with a homer and a single. Donnel Berry had a double and Allen Lucas contributed a triple to the Bruin attack. The win gave Baylor a fighting chance for a tie in conference play. BAYLOR 1 - TEXAS 0 Jack Goodwyn and Jacky Davis combined to give Baylor's Bears a hard-earned 1-0 victory over the Texas Longhorns in the second of a two-game series. Goodwyn hurled 2-hit ball for nine innings while Davis won the game with a tremendous 340-foot wallop over the left field fence in the fourth inning. Wavne Graham. the loser also hurled good ball, except for Davis' homer. Sin- gles by Donnel Berry and Gene Liston were Baylor's only other hits. Tom Le Blen and Jerry Good collected the Longhorn hits. BAYLOR 4 - TEXAS A8cM 7 Toby Newton led Texas A8cM to a 7-4 win over the Bears on the Baylor diamond. Jerry Mallett was met with an ugly bombardment of Ag- gie bats as A8cM collected 10 of their 11' hits and all of their runs off of him in the five innings that he was on the mound. Ace relief pitcher, Henry Talamantez, came on the scene in the sixth and gave no runs and only one hit. Gene Liston snapped out of a slump with two singles and a double as did Jacky Davis. Wayne Connally and Tom Anderson each got a double and a single. BAYLOR 4 - RICE 2 Jack Goodwyn completed his eligibility for Baylor with a stout eight-hit pitching performance. 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Buddy Humphrey got two singles and brought in two runs for the Cubs while Don Riddle got a double and Mc- Collum got the only other hit-a single. The winning hurler gave up only four hits while collecting two of the three Toad hits and drove in two runs. One of his hits was a triple. BAYLOR CUBS 8 - SMU COLTS 9 Larry Click's three-run homer in the top of the fifth proved to be the deciding blow as SMU's Colts handed Baylor's Cubs a 9-8 loss. Baylor outhit SMU 14-9 with Bill Dennis getting four hits in five trips and Don Riddle collecting three hits in four trips. Butch McCollum finished the last 4M innings and was very impressive allowing only one hit and no runs, Bob Cullison took the loss. BAYLOR CUBS .6 - TEXAS SHORTHORNS 9 Texas University's Shorthorns rallied late in the game against Baylor's Cubs to win 9-6. Don Riddle garnered four hits in four trips to lead the Cubs attack. Buddy Humphrey got a homer with the bases empty. Ace Texas hurler Howard Reed was chased by the Cubs but Ken Moursund held the Cubs in check the rest of the way. Butch McCollum started for the Cubs but wildness chased him, so Rudy Roughton and Bob Cullison also went to the mound, with Roughton taking the loss. BAYLOR CUBS 7 - RICE OWLETS 6 b Coming from behind in the top half of the ninth with four runs enabled Baylor's Cubs to score a close 7-6 victory over Rice's Owlets. Pitcher Butch McCollum, substituting at first, knocked in three runs on a long triple, and Don Riddle, Fred Mar- berry, Pat Sisk, Bill Dennis, and Herb Alpenfels all col- lected two hits apiece. The Cubs battered Owlet M. A. Preston for 13 hits while Cub hurlers Rudy Roughton and Gerald Johnson gave up only Eve hits. johnson took the win by holding the Owlets' hitters in his 2 innings strict on the mound. BAYLOR CUBS 8 - TEXAS A8zM FISH 7 Coach Buddy Parker's battling Baylor Cubs in the ninth inning erupted for ive runs to ease past Texas A8zM's Fish 8-7. Herb Alpenfels double brought in the winning run after Dick Sale had driven across the tying runs moments sooner on a sharp single. The Cubs were erratic afield committing 10 errors and allowing six unearned runs to the Fish. BAYLOR CUBS 8 - TARLETON STATE 7 p Scoring five times in the bottom of the seventh inning, Baylor's scrappy Cubs eked out their third straight on-run victory 8-7. Leading the Cub attack was Buddy Humphrey with a dou- ble and a triple. Herb Alpenfels, Bill Dennis, and Pat Sisk also collected two singles each. August Degner was credited with the win, in fashioning a neat 5-hitter route. BAYLOR CUBS 5 - TARLETON STATE 4 Baylor's Cubs once more were victimized by erratic fielding as seven Cub errors paved the way to Tarleton State's 4-5 victory. Gerald johnson was the loser as he gave up all six hits and runs to Tarleton. 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Rudy displayed near-perfect con- trol and displayed a line curve, a good change-up, and a 1 HV Pa a pa e fast ball. t Sisk led the Cubs at the plate with a long triple and single to drive in four runs while Roughton, the no-pitch pitcher, Bill Davis and Bill Dennis each contributed a ir of singles. Fred Marberry drove in the other Cub run on a sacrifice fly. . -V-,,,.,...s,,M.a,ggM, K BAYLOR CUBS 9 - TCU WOGS 7 Pat Sisk drove in the winning runs in the eighth inning to give Bay1or's Cubs a 9-7 win over the TCU Wogs. Gerald Johnson, who took over for Bob Cullison in the fourth inning was credited with the win although Butch McCollum finished up the game. johnson gave up no hits and no runs in the ninth inning. Sisk and Fred Marberry had three hits apiece-one of Marberry's being a double, while Bill Davis clouted a homer with two men on in the third and drove in still another run on a sacrifice fly. BAYLOR CUBS 5 - TEXAS A8zM FISH 4 Baylor's Cubs, behind the eight-hit pitching of Butch Mc- Collum, breezed to a 5-4 win over Texas A8cM's Fish, although guilty of eight errors. ' Oscar Turner, Pat Sisk, and Don O'Neal all got doubles for the Cubs. Don Riddle, Dick Sale, and Bill Dennis con- cluded the Cub hitting with a single apiece. BAYLOR CUBS 5 - RICE OWLETS 0 Southpaw Rudy Roughton, Point Creek's gift to Baylor, came through in superb style against Rice's Owlets as the Cubs whipped the Owlets 5-0 with Roughton striking out a grand total of 17 batters. Only three Owlets reached base. We B'g.21'W'g ' ' 'wgggy -- 'gg wma gag E is ks . aM :ga gg.. ' as a F Huge? M .. an H. K is in H Nl . e ' B ' M gary' E ... z . H , t K. ,ma B Q H .B s V a . ., rr na?-We H s B E -. -E ,s lm- . Bm V Y V ' E W ' ' ' E , Em. e gi g 1 ' ' ' ': ...--E. - '1 L' - -Pg 1 K. Ma . ,, ss - gm H! .-T --4- H .Wa E 1 .1 .mf I H . S A M er Haggis.: Eating rt Q. - t s M nr H my ai iii .a i, . HV Q rage K Wg-. a-. 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Y, A was wx m wx nm mama nm a nm m wsdsm was mam H si wgmmwn gums an nm m Wg? 5 EE am m Q3 BH A a m w xanga msmEm HBE ummm gums msmlmnm a mn X m nm m was nm m m A- -m m mmm nm a m m was aM S MW m m m a m W if N H m mn nm m a E. m-m ws nm mn -m QMQ s - m mn m- m E my ms mmm www mmm mn 1 1 Q 1 mn my 59 m1 www w W 1 1 1 1 Q mmm Q 1 inns TRACK Bwqnmn QSEiw mxmamn nwaww awnmaw nm : m swans . H m Row one: Ike Tennison, Sonny Howard Newton Hllhard Troy Moody, and Allen Mayne Row two Clyde Hart, Ray mond Vickrey, Delbert Shofner, Ken Dunlap, and Bobby Herod Row tlnee Coach jack Patterson, Fred Bentley, Larry Cowart, Merton Fuquay, Tom Fatheree, and Tom Kelley na nm SEM gm E ss me we f Q 3 Wx ss wwe 41 we :L ss ss me as w E m - , ',. U H Q m L n Q -e Q . : I 3: fi: ,El B ..:1...f 2 lf, 5 W - I ' il T H . E B E MN. HW Ex. J gg.,- Hsm N W H H E H rigs Www Eggs.. r,MWg,,.M gms mmm!! mg? EEE mam H2 -1 E EL as E -ss HE B 88 A H H lf Q 5 W H A W H B Q H gg M F as IQ EH Q E na ss Mile-Relay Team: Troy Moody, Ken Dunlap, Tom Fartheree, Allen Mayne. SE IORS ss manga Bam Q ss auf' Ray Vickrey E-,ss 440-Relay Team: Back row: Del Shofner, Coach Jack Patterson, Merton Fuquay. Front row: Bobby Herod, Ray Vickrey, Clyde Hart. za 3,5553 SSBSSNSSEE iii E E gg ms ESRB 'km H I Q HES! -HM mesa sis H E A H E3 sa E ss EQ XB Q nv' 1- , I ang 5 VEB-ss gs-mg QB is .agus Jgsmm- MSE: we KBS nl 1' , - QE J gn ew em W na ...,,.. b -f Clyde Haff E www ' H ' 5 NK NEWHQ mm W swam H M .....5'?r. H -..E -1, S egg mg arm Qg efxw ,S - 5 E E E H Q k RFB SX as x H E Q H Y Eng Q m5EE ' H Q Q we .. .' E E . H H' ': :Er ma gi 1' mfg sigma? :K H ' 'lf if H . H E H ls H 5:5 f B 5?-B -: ::: 3535 ' 'A m m H Bob Herod Ken Dunlap 395 BORDER OLYMPICS Showing the first signs of greatness in a new season the victory side of the Bear ledger was highlighted by Baylor's 40.9, a new meet record, in the quarter-mile relay. Despite an injury to anchor man, Merton 'Fuquay, earlier in the meet in the high hurdles, determination and a little sponge rubber taped to his heel made the new record possible. Other than this one major upset, things were pretty bare for the Bruins, although in other phases of the competi- tion, Tom Kelly and Fred Bentley shared in a three-way tie for second place in the high jump. In the century run, Bob Herod and Clyde Hart won second and fourth respec- tively and Raymond Vickrey claimed second in the broad jump, as Ike Tennison placed fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles. Baylor's only other first came as Bob Herod flew over the 220-yard low hurdles in a time of 23.5. The Bruin's fourth place time in the mile relay of 3:17.5 set another school record. - SOUTHWEST RECREATION MEET Coming from behind to win its irst track meet in recent history, Baylor pulled a surprising upset over highly- tauted Oklahoma A8cM. Winning a grand total of six firsts, one second, four thirds, and one fourth, Baylor com- piled 37 points in the meet. The 440-yard relay team, composed of Clyde Hart, Bobby Herod, Raymond Vickrey, and Merton Fuquay, set a new meet record of 40.9, and Herod individually set a new mark of 23.2 in the 220-yard low hurdles to account for the second of the two records set by the Bruins. Senior Clyde Hart brought the fans to their feet with his 9.5 in the century, tying the meet standard, and teammate Bob Herod placed third in the same event. Vickrey's 23 feet, 10 inch broad jump brought in another first place, as did Larry Cowart's 48 feet, W inch shot put. Fred Bentley and Tom Kelley tied for second and fourth places respectively, as Ike Tennison made an un- expectedly good showing with his third place in the 120- yard high hurdles. Troy Moody and Merton Fuquay took third place in the 440 and 220 yard dashes respectively. sagem mags ms gg gm: mn naming wa was Q' is as--,ma xi M B - , Mmgfgisihegwe me an Em swam' B5 mn m nl E ' M , . is W .. Wm satin. H is B 5 as it is W E amass ,Us is is as a 0' E . an ,S , an H is is www Baylor's other first place made the difference as Moody, Dunlap, Fatheree, and Mayne combined their efforts to win the mile relay, after Oklahoma A8cM, who beat them to the tape, was disqualified. WEST TEXAS RELAYS Starting slowly, but finishing with a surge of power, Baylor staged a major upset in dethroning mighty Texas from the team championship. In the process of winning four first places, the Bruin cindermen set two new meet records. Vickrey's broad jump of 23 feet, 11 5X8 inches and the 440-yard relay's time of 40.9 seconds lowered the standard in each case. Tom Kelly and Fred Bentley were in on a three way tie for first. place in the high jump, and the mile relay team scored the decisive points with a time of 3:11.3. Bob Herod's fourth place in the century and the second place of the 880-yard relay team completed Baylor's triumphs of the afternoon. TEXAS - SMU - BAYOR Hungry for revenge because of the previous week's -loss to Baylor, mighty Texas rose up to make the most of its depth to score twice as many points as did the Bruins. But not to be denied, the Bears took four iirsts, six seconds, four thirds, and three fourths. Even though he was having trouble with his stride, Vickrey was able to secure first place in the broad jump. Herod won the 220-yard low hurdles in 25.4, with Tennison tied for third. Herod also tied for third in the broad jump. Although not able to outrun Whilden of Texas in the century, the Bruin cindermen more than made it up point- wise, as Hart, Herod, and Vickrey finished second, third, and fourth respectively. The duel of the day was the 440-yard relay in which Texas revenged earlier losses, but Baylor finished a very close second. Dunlap placed second and Fatheree tied for third in the 440-yard dash, as Hart and Delbert Shofner took second and fourth in the 220-yard dash. K e ss Jas ss it a W it ,,,, as - s rwm as na e as ... X E B .mis --eg - A se ems aeigggga' is E it assumes xmumggx gee mugffmn wana MW 4 mean , we s rg B me .aw gm. was YW News muusss na msg wearer Baja? 5 5 EE ease a-ed WM M' measurements me we 5 Bi? ' an-me e - sue , ws we See nr gs Hwaiwieeeee WUWYSAJEYBQSPEEEQ was seem mM w naman WMWeauae eggs -a sum- .gg-.Manassas WWW .lessees 'ss we sri was H -age Esimi mamgigi messes , msassw .re aiggvge e it e a 1-1 a E55 sis... X, H ms: seas-swag, B s ewefwsgifffggtgg ,surf s sugars :isis ..seHe geese Hee gamers Q.. area J Q, ,, vga:-ima an-353535 aeguagzggaeaeaee - K gm H YW A 5 l - .,.,.,.,., M L' Q 42? vm H is was 5 -:-:a:-I e with 'B .:. , H? 1 i 'A .?' e e as-, meer wig? Meanies Wwe W W L -we 2 magnum iz, ghum time were e FW H f- ea et EE mega mgifig Wage ra!!!-,rem W gem Qggwexgjia Minn X me N-f migggxssm ESE HHH SSE S8 emerges-W5 sa, s sg me As Texas did not enter the mile relay, Baylor's rather slow time of 3:18.2 was still good enough for a first place. In the field events Newton Hilliard tied for first in the pole vault, and Cowart placed second in shot put and fourth with the discus. Kelly and Bentley were part of a three- Way tie for second in the high jump. TEXAS RELAYS Although the revenge-minded Texas managed to whip the Bruins in the 440-yard relay, Bay1or's under-dog 880-yard medley out-distanced the favored tea-sips by a yard to take the only first place of the meet for the Green and Gold. The ever-improving Shofner held off his main pursuers, yielding-to Texas and Mashburn of Oklahoma A8cM, and at the finish he still had a yard to spare. The varsity 440-yard relay team took second place honors, while their counter-part on the freshman squad placed fourth. And Tom Kelly joined the crowd to finish in a six- way tie for second place in the high jump. Even with a third place finish the mile relay unit managed to set a new school record with 32155. i,-.-.. mfgiii ring ' s me its ms-4 as sas :ESS ' is -' signin H EEZ H255 .gem W.. ar H ,M Q.. mmf B 5 A- '. - ..,. . . -Q 'Q Es K .:, , 3 in as ,,. ,ns , E2 mi WM 5-154- ess ., Hess as ,., .,. W NEW E Z., ...Z 5 M-KE its l sg? gm H s. - - Airs: v ' mfs S. L. I. RELAYS Doubling in the 880 and 440 relay contests, the combo of Herod, Hart, Vickrey, and Shofner set the nation's best time and a new meet record in the half-mile event with 1:24.7 and tied the meet record while winning the 440 event. The summary will show that the freshman and varsity squads combined to win three firsts, six seconds, two thirds, three fourths, and one fifth place. Baylor's only other first of the meet came as the freshman mile-relay unit finished in 5:25.7. Vickrey and Herod won second and third respectively in the broad jump, and Herod also won third in the century. The Cubs finished second in the sprint medley, the 440-yard relay, and the shot put, as Charles Horton made a toss of 47.9 Larry Cowart took second in shot put and fifth in the discus for the upperclassmen. Mitchell's fourth in the freshman mile, Bent1ey's tie for second in the varsity high jump and two- mile relay teams rounded out the scoring for the Green and Gold. 5 H5144 'gllimgmg Q sm WE S ,me -i s' KANSAS RELAYS Baylor's top speed-merchants, Bobby Herod, Clyde Hart, Ray Vickrey, and Del Shofner, blazed to a 40.2 mark in the 440 relay-but just tying the world's record was not good enough as they finished second to the same Texas quartet that set the 40.2 mark last year at Modesto, Cali- fornia. But Baylor's terrific pace pushed the tea-sips to a new wor1d's record of 40.1 seconds for a half-mile course. The same Bruin combo gained revenge as they broke the old standard in the half-mile relay with 1:24.6, which is the nation's best time this season. Tom Kel1y's share in the five-way tie for first place in the high jump and the third place finish of the mile relay team were the only other claims to glory for the Baptists. .. ,. W... M H .. Y M :M 5 MN: -. s si 'N 1,1-ea .ev ' 5 s s 'Y , . as a im n . E EK I ' -' as Q M mamma was -- . .Q ..sg,2gmwfs.... is s ,. . s s X H H H H as s I iz is M' . s s 1 , . . -1 S H H E ., gsm E ,H M ng? Esta .. I , .5 sgs.gswrE,sMM . mm .M ' -5 5 MK- , mmm! HWS s .yn g' an . ' 11 . H ,I ss l :E E s as is if Ki 1 ' sw E Tag ' Q FTF E 1 M Q H e W- M .... M . , . es nm g. igiiwiilm , s -im 5 ' 1 . Elm E 'Q gifs EH . an Sash E ss. s ' f . Y H H We . '- E ' B-B . BEE. ,Ji EH , W ,em M see W 5 slam gggs sm H s B511 I I W as w Q r .-.-.-- 1 t. ag in B is . Q saga -. ... am s af , , .. -- Es' is ,,M . E s mi 1 K s ' if W .- my - . W H. time DRAKE RELAYS The annual Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, brought Baylor trackmen glory despite wind, rain, and 58 degree temperature. Winning two of the three major relays and taking second in the third, Baylor's cindermen held their own against the nation's elite, as they achieved the coveted Triple Crown of track and field-firsts in one event in the Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relays. The 880 relay team, the group that won this honor, main- tained its national superiority in that event, and then de- cisively won the quarter-mile relay by an easy nine yards in the slow time of 41:7. Only tremendous anchor lap by Oklahoma A8zM's Mashburn prevented a Baylor sweep of the three major relays, as they finished a close second in the mile relay. Fred Bentley and Tom Kelly each had a share in the seven-way tie for fifth place in the high jump, to complete Baylor's scoring. SMU - BU - TCU Back in their own conference once more, Baylor's track- sters far outdistanced rivals TCU and SMU in a three-way meet in Dallas. The varsity won seven Hrsts, six seconds, six thirds, and two fourths to rack up 67 points against Slw for TCU, and 48W for SMU. The freshmen won two firsts, six seconds, four thirds, and three fourths. Wilbur QSonnyj Howard, Jr. substituted for Del Shofner in the quarter-mile relay, as the unit won easily over their medicore opponentsg Baylor swept the dashes, as Hart, Herod, and Vickrey, finished in that order in the century and then Hart, Vickrey, Shofner, and Moody in the 220- as -if mr as 'Sli K 'zanii ,-M- H , me . 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H, we up were ,wr S aa? as as Hifi as was ff-' .s We fl-Y .a1e.af-. E mtg.:-f-tw -71' in as an me sa ...ss 225,55-i ' yard test. Vickrey and Herod finished in that order in the broad jump, being the champ and runner in the SWC. Mayne and Dunlap took the first two spots in the 440- yard dash, as Ike Tennison placed second in the 120lhigh hurdles. He combined with Sonny Howard to take third and fourth in the 220 low hurdles. Cowart accounted for thirds in the shot put, discus, and javelin, and Newton Hilliard took first in the pole vault. The freshman mile relay team surprised everyone taking a Baylor's 440 relay team won easily over a crippled tea-sip squad and Vickrey won the championship in the broad jump. Torn Kelly and Fred Bentley tied with two others for first in the high jump. Clyde Hart personally racked up two seconds, in the century and 220 dashes, as Herod became runner to his teammate champion in the broad jump. Vickrey and Shofner finished right behind Hart in the three and four spots in the 220. The mile relay squad finished a. strong second to add more l very close second in their specialty. Charles Horton and Points to fhe Baylor Cause Ken Dufllaiihand fhfiCEPP1eg Bob Spain finished one, two in the discus and Billy Pres- Allen Mayne took fouf and five m lil MU ailihfmd tidge and Den Dingler took first and third in the 220 low Herod Placed fourth uf fhe Centug' 1 ewtfm h mg hurdles. Scoring other second place wins were Reeves in Share? m a foupway F16 for fwfr Hfphafe 311 t 30 P10 C the mile run, Millerman in the 440 dash, Thigpen in the Vaultmg' andslke Tenmson cflme fm tht m , e 2 ow high jump, Cannady in the half-mile run. Davis took third mplete the Scoring or e varsity team' in the quarter-mile dash, as did Horton in the shot put. , , , . , I , , The Cubs did not fare quite so well 1n their division, claim- Douglas and Reeves rounded out the scoring, taking fourth ing Only 006 first P12067 two SeC0Hd5, three thirds, 0116 in the shot put and 880 run, respectively. fourth, and three fifth places. Charles scored first in the discus and second in the shot put, and the relay squads took second and third in the mile relay and the 440 relay. This was a much improved mile-relay bunch, far exceed- , , in revious ex ectations. Hard luck hit the Baylor campus as Herod tripped on a g P P 'hurdle in the prelims and failed to qualify as a result. The . . . . . fact that Herod could easily have bested the time that took ames Tiugpln shared m. a three-Yay ue for thlfd P1aC.e h bl ,bb did 1 th , th 1n the high jump, and Billy Prestidge shared a like posi- hom? t e ue dn on k not da tit T, Plctuie' gs . C tion in the 220 low hurdles. Bob Spain's fourth place in the Aggies .manage io ta e fecon 3 P ace goml e nims discus, and fifth places in the mile run, 440 dash, and 880 by a slim one point margin, 55g to 52 Ai. n amassing mn b He Carmad Vic Davis, and Bobb Hoard, 2 fl f d h' d f ' Y my Y' gms, Eayloiiwon tgp: fsts' our sewn S' one t it ' our ended the season's scoring for the Green and Gold. ourt s, an two t p aces. ww Hmm 3?Q.....22.g...222i lim all 22 :im .2. ' 22 22: 2 sli 2520K CES. 7.22 222 -22 magma 22 B535 .2S.2.-....2.sa:.ss2...a2.2 2.555 2522222-22-22 22222 2 .2 , 55 2 222 22... . 2. .. M 2 22, 25 22222222222 a..,.2f2,m2wfg-.52 ,55222 22 22-2222222222 2....... 2.2 S222 2 222222222222 2.2 ...mam ...WEN , 222 - 22 2 .1 222 22 22 32 322222 H 22222 2 2 2225 2222222222222 2222.2 M5222 as 22 Bm EKMIE EM' W gggna meme mms t 2 E was mi 'Z H 32 . .. 52.22 .. in 22-Ei? 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Whse, W arren Keith, and TENNIS Under the guidance of Coach Bill Menefee, var- sity tennis mentor, the Bruin squad made one of its finest showings in recent history. Bill Bill sis -s us E s ss sss ss - EEWQ Qui 595 W ?'fM? . . .TW-. . E uw Wm H' '5 . . mins Egg- ss sjffgiswsxz-zsssg-EQ me sig--gg: E55-325: Es sss-sais-sss-iss ,ggm gg? H ss sms ss-W-lm? Wg TNQ sm sig? ,gs s sss-s- ssYE EW H' ,-s ,--s s f W W - M. M . :E mm Em- swsws ss as ms SE BENQ .s ss In H sss s E s E s W mi M sis s w s s s ssss 5 E s- s ss -E gf ss ss sss U Es sw. smsss -,Q E s ,- ss s s gills 453 Es- -mi-s--ssss-sw 'vm' B sm s E E W ssss ssm-ssss sigs s. HM was skssi-sk-sss ss ss s-ss - H W Bszsifssas ssmmas- s ,ws-GswsH.s'1'-f' s'Wss3sss-sisess 25588 H was s ss Tsss 'H s W M s -' B s s M ws s -m-s s ssss Ms ---s- s . 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L, 1- -s s s - Hs -If - s s . ss. , - ss - I - , ss W - - z s .J N, W,,, ,J -- Qssss, WM? ,B - ,ms-ss .. - sss .,,,f W? -sss - ss sss - 1 . , sss , , ,W 3, B , 1 . j? f'H - I 1' 1 1s . s s: ' 'i - ss an zs s . sq N - -:.: s w is s - - , 1 ' :iss ' ' 1' l I-Y' '-' 1 .. s ,K s - HQJ -X ,g-M-,.,, ,W- Q' W1 . .. - ' -4 - -'ff 1 ' -,Z ,K--s., -- ,X , ., :C ,- e,..,,.,.,.., s , - I -4 - - -- TENNIS Sweeping the first three singles matches, Baylor's netters appeared to be starting the season with a bang against Texas A8:M, but the Aggies came back to sweep the remaining three contests and even the count, 5-5. Still a little irrate, the Bruins took their ire out on the boys from Trinity U., as they stomped them 6-0. Still playing top-notch tennis Baylor's undefeated tennis team rose up again to subdue Northeast Oklahoma State 5-1. Warren Keith was the only casualty, as Don Gill, Ed White, and Buddy Walker all won their matches. And then rolling to its fourth victory in as many starts the boys from Waco polished off the H-S U Cowboys, 4-2. Extend- ing the victory streak to five the Bruin netters cast ACC by the wayside 5-1. But like most good things, the victory streak had to end sooner or later. The Aggies helped it a little bit as they won a return match 4-2. Only White and Keith were able to win their contests. SMU was not quite so lucky as the Bears reversed the score, beating them 4-2. Winning the No. 2 and No. 4 singles matches, and the No. 2 doubles match, Baylor split the next meet three and three with the boys for U of H. Four days later Baylor lost their third 4-2 match of the season to the Rice Owls. Determined to get back on the winning end of that 4-2 score, the Bruins rose up again to subdue the Tech Red Raiders on the Baylor courts. Little Trinity U. suffered a 6-0 blanking from the Baptists. White extended his winning streak to twelve straight matches here as Baylor's tennis team blanked TCU, 6-0. White-'s feat at the next match broke Texas' win-streak at 97 consecutive matches, as he beat Snyder 6-4, 6-4. But the tea-sips swept through to claim the other five matches. In the SWC meet on the Baylor courts, Don Gill lost out in the first round to Charles Russo of UT, but Ed White had better luck as he bested Clayton Williams of Rice in his introductory match. In the quarter-finals White had his hands full as he beat Lawrence Becker of UT, 15-11, 6-5. But team mate, Sammy Giamalva, who went on to win the championship, revenged Becker's loss to White, 6-1, 6-1, to eliminate the Baylorite. In doubles play, White and Buddy Walker squeezed through the quarter-finals by beating Dave Davis and Tommy Roberts of Rice, 5-6, 6-5, 6-2. But Giammalva and Snyder formed an unsurmountable obstacle, winning over the Baylor pair, 6-5, 6-2. So mighty Texas again took the SWC singles and double's championship. Pictured around the page, top to bottom, are Buddy Walker, Bill Rogers, Don Gill, Warren Keith, Ed White. 'sa is x-x mesa is axe assassins -s 2 is .B ms H V 1 :.: Em QI Six HE W- 'la-:- I was rm-ss -rages Egggas mwaamaga zau ,awww mutant Exe ax Msgawanaswisa :'-:-'-5-:-:-: l.-- Assume '- gms was me H -...:. as v . was at-is y - seas as 'a V an -seas was asa - gy sgmgsa ms mvggmnamx f ,HM E is igsiimggwggtgf-get Msg lt., .agQwaangSxm' Eg Bags, as E is meme- mmm as agus as it SW B' gas miss it an Eggs s an seas X it ages sg ,gm aggisx - .. ga-agen mssasamwiaussufsggusa .:Q5i5j.:.....: semi sing s s it it si s mmm s is s T St as s - -.'...::..::.2' -3,.- ,ss as -' -l sl is gamma n new miie,-w wma' ' as ll gas 1 use sm f . asa Q -. I, -2... 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Em wtEg???i ' a ,W . .,, .- s W- , -...-vim.. -'., a a a s ,l.-.Jia H YV W my I I F m a ai W . .. ,M unaware aa .., ...ave is J. ,, , aa '- wh as a a .Qs N ,, -wa .S s ' s yr GOLF Although doing extremely well for such a young team, Baylor's golfsters had a rather mediocre season as they came out just about even in the won-and-lost department. Ronnie Honeycutt was the only man able to break par for the Bruins at the Oklahoma Aggies swept their first match from them, 7-0. Improving somewhat in a match that was marred by high winds, the BU linksters took two of the six matches in a contest with the University of Texas. Things continued to look down as low-man Kenneth Helms led his teammates to a ninth place spot with his four over par 76 in' the Border Olympics at Laredo. But George Hale combined with treatment Honeycutt just four days later in a meet with Trinity U. to win decisively, 6-0. They shot 67 and 68, re- spectively. Eddie Parma caught the spirit and led his teammates to a 4-2 victory over the H-S U Cowboys with his blistering 71. Improving over their Border Olympic ranking, the Bruins captured sixth place in the Ft. Worth Recreational meet, but freshman Jerry Coates stole the show, winning medalist honors in his division with a brilliant 68. Still fired up, the boys from Waco decided to give Trinity U. another licking, and did, -iw to lw. In the low ball competition, Honeycutt led with a 66. Repeating their performance of the previous week end, Baylor's golf team ranked sixth in the West Texas Relays. Honeycutt and Hale again led the squad, each shooting a 75. The competition was a little rougher at the So-western Tourney as the Bears came out in 10th place behind some excellent teams. But not being a team to sulk, they just took their ire out on little Kalamazoo College, 6-1, and then H-S U, 4-2. Then Stephen F. Austin College fell to the Baylor linksters by the same score, 4-2. The boys got off to a flying start in the SWC race by walloping the Rice Owls, 5-1, but persistent Tea-sips took some of the glitter away, shelack- ing the Bruins, 4-2. The Aggies repeated the stomping by the same score, 4-2, and the Arkansas golfers broke even in their fairways duel, each team scoring three points. NTSC did little better, winning 31f2-ZW. SMU worsted the Baylor cause even more, defeating the Baylor golfers, 5-1. NTSC repeated the same 5-1 score in a return match. Determined not to end the season with a loss, the Bears subdued TCU in their final match, scoring 4 points to 2 for the Christians. In the SWC meet, Baylor ran up against the cream of all teams, but they managed to place George Hale and Ronnie Honeycutt in the tenth and thirteenth spots, respectively. Overall, Baylor won 16 matches during the season, while losing 20. Pictured around the page are Ronnie Honeycutt, ,George Hale, Eddie Parma, Kenneth Hehns, Don White, Don Harmon, and Jerry Coates. eb- E - si a K a 'im I E I . ., I - ,V 5 I It J . s ', s L s Eg H . s Wifi, s ,s sf, s ...sais .... Q s ge . a H, , 5, 'S ' ' H E a a H HE gli KE' 95 M s l , ---. . -.-. A a -' , a . swim in la: wamfi' -mv wg eiicivf YT? , .. - s - . . Q . v3 asf? ,H '12 H Qian, if . t t ., is f i-4,-. ' f a? 1' , W - fail' ' af .3 H Q? UNM T. M -sg. gm -if ESQ? . , . I 5 . 1 in '- 5-is ' 7 M jf? 1 ii? V , i- E' 'Safe fi EW - ' Q 4 f i s ' to ' ' ' HW f, it , - C -' it ' V May N- 4' ' ,.. X175 . V- .. nas- , , e..:..-- G r , W .Q 'QR , ' His vs' ,fe If jf, is-4 5: ,, .. , 0 .. . Q ,A f' ., ff, - ,W , 5 I , 1.5 ff 5 if Q Zfugfi V. :,, ,eel ,J 5 f 'His ' .. ' , .. A A.. . ,L -. f nfsggi CR , . Z :glam Z Jedi? 2172 5 . . ' . H 'X 'T 1 A to Each member of the team has a specialty, 4 in , t A Y , 1: which is, as pictured at left, Row one: . a Q 5 . - 3 Sewell, parallel bars, Pesnel, rope climb tg , .. e . .2 ,W js! i ' -1 X , , ' A1 F A Y- -' LI f-.H . 2 and rings, Deter, parallel bars and horr- . gg, ly ,. 4 V f Q,,5i..ZQl'Qf ' zontal, Garrett, tumbling and free-style -. of f 1' f 1 , A . meg W ' . . . . 'W iii A K J. 1 cahsthemcs, Gates, tumbling, horizontal . . V ,fi . Q and parallel bars, Eaton, rings and par- .--- . L ' 2 f allel bars, Copeland, rings, not pictured: :al ' il 1' s -q . Buchanan arallel bars. 9 GYMNASTICS The Baylor Gymnastics team was oliicially formed this year as a varsity team and club for enthusiasts of individual calisthenics. Dr. Lloyd Russell, head of the Physical Edu- cation Department is sponsor, and John Poteet, coach. In preparation for competition in the three tournaments of the season which Baylor entered, the Gymnastics team gave several exhibitions. These included many hne shows between halves at the basketball games during the winter quarter. The team was also responsible for bringing Miss Barbara Galleaher, of SMU, who is the three-time winner of the National Won1en's Tumbling Championship, to Baylor for a performance between halves at the Baylor- SMU basketball game on January 51. Coach John Poteet also gave a line performance. From its first meet, the Mid-South Collegiate Invitation Meet on April 7 at Natchitoches, Louisiana, Baylor brought home second-place honors with a total of 55.5 points. In- dividual honors of the day for the Bears were: Gates, third in all-around event, which included six matches, Eaton, second in the rope climb, Buchanan, third in trampoline: and Copeland, third on the 11' i 4 . N-Q' , . , .y :.,,,:.j5v-.. At the Southwestern AAU Gymnastic Meet in Ft. Worth on April 14, the Gymnastic team as such failed to place because there were not enough members. But in the in- dividual honors, Baylor men took their place: Eaton, second in rope climb in novice, jr. and sr. divisions, Cope- land, first in rings and third in jr. rank, Deter, second on horizontal bars in the jr. division and first in longhorse vaulting in sr. group, and Gates also placed in longhorse vaulting. On April 21, the men from Baylor went to Austin to enter in the South Texas AAU Meet, The team came back to Waco with second place in the novice and jr. divisions and with 18 individual medals. Baylor won the novice division over A8rM's 50.5 points with a 51.5 point score. In the jr. division, BU had a harder time because theiteam entered only 5 out of the 10 events. But it won second place anyway by winning four firsts and one second. Gates was the mainstay of the day with Deter helping. Besides these two, Eaton, Poteet, Copeland, and Sewell won meda-ls. ,iff Left: Eaton, Deter Copeland. Above: Sewell ,AL 2? Row one: Alan Cook, Lee Harkins, and Don Dupree. Row two. Larry Salmans, Ronald Linam, Melvin Tompkins, Sgt. J. P. Anderson, Coach, Ronald Tipton, and john Spraberry. ROTC RIFLE TEAM The AFROTC rilie team, coached by Sgt. P. Anderson, shot its way through a series of tournaments to the AF- ROTC championship of, Texas. Led by Don Dupree, sophomore from Texas City, Sgt. Anderson's riflemen won the championship, scoring 1,884 points at the sub-area meet in Denton. Trophies were pre- sented by Col. I. B. Anderson, liaison officer for Area H, from Maxwell AFB in Alabama, headquarters for Air University and AFROTC. I It was a real victory for the Baylor sharpshooters who have come a long way since their first tournaments. Lack of space has forced the inarksmen into a crowded, dimly-lit indoor rifle range on the fourth floor of the Union Build- ing. The thump of muffled shots heard on campus is noisy evidence that rille practice is in session on the indoor range. Baylor, a member of Area H, which includes Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas, has made a phenominal gain this year in its rank. Earlier in the season, the team placed thirteenth among the 31 entrants in the Seventh Annual Small-bore Rifle Invitational Meet at El Paso. Three postal eliminations were held prior to the sub-area match. In a postal match, which is a long-distance honor system, contestants fire on their own range and mail a tabulation of results to the other schools. Baylor met North Texas State Teachers' College in a shoulder-to- shoulder contest for finals. The winner of this match, which was Baylor, was supposed to shoot against the win- ners of the other sub-area matches for the Area H cham- pionship, but since the other sub-areas failed to hold their matches, there was no contest. Shooting from four positions-prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing-the contestants fired for a possible score of 400. The results for Baylor were: Dupree, 381, Cook, 3793 Spraberry, 377 3 Harkins, 374, Tompkins, 373. On Saturday, April 7, Baylor met Kansas State on this campus. The Kansas team had previously won the William Randolph Hearst trophy in competition with all AFROTC teams in the nation. The results found Kansas in the lead by a scant 10 points, 1499 to 1489. Don Dupree, outstand- ing freshman marksman for 1955, was high scorer of the match with 386 points. 3 0 ut. GIRLS INTRAMURALS DORMITORY TEAMS Memorial III Basketball Champions Row one: Betty Forrest, Nancy Mc- Kethan, Marty james. Row two: Jimmie Duncan, Laura McGowan, Frances Lewis, Nancy Roberts. Alexander I Memorial I Basketball Runners up Elna Com Sondra McCullough Janis Sheppard, Pat Wilson, Sallie Sellars, Sue Thompson, Liz Meyers, Marilyn Booth, Shirley Kemper. i CLUB TEAMS Pals Club Club Basketball Champions Oliva Houston, Elaine Bomar, Kathy Johnson, Darlene Bobo, Mary jane Rice, Frances Moore, Dixie Everett. Peer Club Club Basketball Runners Up Row one: Glenda Bracken, Marilyn Booth, Emma Lee Moore, Gertrude Alcorn. Raw two: 'loycelyn Abra- ham, Barbara Sutton, Tommie Pierce, Jo Claire Moser, Jo Jackson. 407 VARSITY 6'B', CLUB The Varsity B Club is an organization made up of Baylor Letterrnen in all of the athletic fields. Any letterman, regardless of when he received his letter, may be a mem- ber, provided he is still enrolled in the Uni- versity. After the lettermen graduate, they become members of the B Association to which all past Baylor lettermen belong. Row one Allen, Hart, Wlilson, Lucas, Chapman, Connally, Goodwyn, Whit Row two Freeman, Helms, Raines, Kelley, Miller, J., Vickrey, ordan Row Hale, Dupre, Froebel, Shofner, Mallett, Pelton, Herod. Row our T Oliver Harrmgton, Pearce, Amyett, Parsley, Liston. Row five: An erson, it Rogers, Keith, Traylor, DeGrazier, Miller, E. W. Row six: Marcontell, Ba Holle Franklin, Peters, Guess, Dunlap. Row seven: Sauer, Athletzc Dzrector Y Head Football Coach, Gottlieb, Estes, Ashwood, Britton, Jones OUTSTANDINGTAPLAYERS The B Association, which is composed of all former Baylor lettermen, held its annual banquet in the Crys- tal Ballroom of Karem Temple on Saturday, March 17. The purpose of the banquet was to present trophies to the outstanding athletes of the present. Awards were given to Bob Herod for track, Tony De- Grazier for lineman in football, Louis Estes for basket- ball, Ed White for tennis, Charles Dupre for backiield in football, and Tom Anderson for baseball. Above: Herod, DeGrazier, Estes, White, Dupre, and Anderson 409 E E aggzgfggs K-mvgzgm H aww H B namgymm ma Q as ma EEE M l Q r iwife SEE Hg? ani :-f5xn:ymma?aEw E as ag as mam H H3 2 gm -1 as an 55 L swam Q Hi-film E I -1-'-is Zfffiili ' as W :s 3 BSBJWE H WEEEX Q i is gg? w m s gall amiga aq- gm H 1 OUTSTANDING ERESHM AI White, Chamber of Commerce president, and Baylor basketball letterman, presents Most Out- standing Baylor Freshman Athlete award to Millerman, football and track star from Abilene. E :W ngwfgzmzn gms an 2 in H mygg Aw- ml an E?E5 is psf?-we Wgagg. as Egilmmmggsr H Eiga, eww .dw H EE ---Hmm? :Iguana EEN NWN gmemm-is has EE mx-:mam gms!-is w mmm-x agen H gigs E A 32 M H gg M tfigf sign EEE msg M H agwnm Bm saga an lm a s an B EHR BHK was E M Em M M 2 Q v, M SK- SS- ' AEE ' 525 232 ma. BEE ' as .3-4 3 5. ml .ma , agen I 2:-::5:.:. - . Hmm M I 5 :-: gym ,X lj .S I :,: M mlm W NN ING MILE RELAY TEA is a E is an is as a E an m-H-mx-x B s-s a is Baylor's winning mile-relay team admires its trophy. Pictured are Ken Dunlap, Allen Mayne, Troy Moody, and Tom Fartheree. at n is m me Q as L mm a a was wi E ' W a Q 1 1 ,, m- n. A A ma vid' iii I mm .N E. mm m --mum mm. E mTm m - mm mm A ! 1 m mm m m m- QWW m m mm mm B-SS-SEWER! Bm-HB g m m myxm-mm m Mwmum mmm-mmm mm -Ek! m m mm m- m E m -m-mga Mm-mm E xi. -sd-Liwmmz m-m7E Em mm.m mm mv E. m m -m m-mm -m mmmmmmm mm m-m -m-m mmm: m m m mmm -m mmm 'HHEWMW mTmhE mmim 4 E. Compliments mlm NVE m. mm -m m m.m H. E. B. Food Stores. I W E. .' -, ., -1 0'E M w W Mfm ,yu -. .m 4 57:12 -4. 'J '17, U v s 'W nag r E iwggrqi 11535415 , ,, 4, mmmm mm.m.,. 7 Glam mu M mmmm P, m -mm Us E max 3,5 -f gl A J .W-,, m...,im-G' J ' m ,.a 9- :ev .V 55 esifn 1.1 ' 5' Ii '35 mm XS ,.-my L mm G .g- rl SI!!! 'I mf ' ', f H ML. W-25335 -E5 QW 'mimm x mmm mm mm mmm m mm mm m mmmm 5 'law mmgm m mimm mmm mmm mm mm mm -mmm m mmmm mzvmmm- sm m mmm mmm mm zmmls mm mmm HE mma m m m ADVERTISERS H is , Q is R lways A Good Place to Shop 5, l,lL5Sl7X Qg--. ', - . ' - '-fit AMQJLIQ, if if ,Q .. 2 -'-- .mm 1,-1: For over 67 years this store has been catering to Baylor- - - '4 ' ites and it is our desire to continue this pleasant relation throughout the years. Our stocks of apparel for all the l ' . ww lg Mn family. piece goods, footwear, underwear. dress acces- 1' - .- L I ., .qwu sories, and things for the home offer pleasing selections at prices that justify our reputation as-Always a Good P1GCef0Sh0P- Our Mail Order Service is Prompt and Satisfying The Goldstein- igel Compan Woco's Greatest Department Store WACO, TEXAS t 412 1' 3 Mexda ' om 04' ' In W - 5 Compliments Of GIFTS ALWAYS MEAN MORE IIIHUEHEHH SLIPPEH SHUP The Style Shop of the South 705 Austin Ave. IN BOXES FROM SINCE IBSD JEWELER5 lnd SILVERSMITHS Waco's finest name in Jewelry g i mi-Nw. THE STORE FOR MEN W 1 Phone 3-3242 E 417 AUSTIN AVE. WACON -,,,.. NQMQ B: E 4 WA E 'X W. 11. Hl1L1I3l1IVlPANEY Physical Education Equipment Cameras and Photo Supplies Sporting Goods Es? Sportswear 113-115 NORTH 5 . PHONE 2-2511 A -n wg a, swim ss ,gm HE H ss H II E B Q H E E E H Q E .H ..-15, 5 1 Q SS 'im H B E E I II ss H ig .B K ,, II ss Q H '- ag K B ' - . -. 2 H. E H - H 2 H 5 m B. 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Tr H255 ,E HQUEQ mafia li is E m x-5 m ss . 2 F Pi SS' B E and Most Complete w 7f53::12g:5:5.:1515325:-'5g2g: f'1-'-9 Shopping 'Center ' Free Parking For Over 600 Cars Air Conditioned ' The Baylor- Bus Stops 1 ' Use Sears Easy Directly In Front Of Sears! Credit Plans! Waco Drive at 18th WACO Dial 4-3531 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 6.00 P. M. v Thur day, 12:00 Noon to 9:00 P. M. OR YOUR MONEY BACK Satuiday 9:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. 416 na na rf x To the faculty and students of Baylor University our sincerest appreciation for the privi- lege given us in making the photo- graphs contained in this book. LUHLLHCE STUIJIUS Makers of Fine Portrait GENERAL OFFICES AND LABORATORY San Angelo, Texcrs msmnma an is ms ms E an was my Q mx-fm E H is : an an an mms ummm B H as uma wx! ms Bm mf: nm in H REBS xiii ummm get-tm is ms Smeg GREEK was im P4 ew ms V at QSSHH I maui W my me mamma 2237 I .V H. . .. Us . -HQQHH -i f-.,,-- ... Lmm-5'H'E RX W. mn xm imma my T. s was a an ma maps ma 3333535 www E W. 5,3 Nw-gg numb ' mngm WFYW is pw B-:E E? S3535 at a ,assays ms w mmm magma gms msn msn awww mn -MW Us is-is www is-is E new an am 5533 saw ms E ss 5A a P 4 1 ms mn E H E EEE mTB!?E B 'EH W E E WWF an fgmw H ,ggi xiii WEE mm N nm 'vii E W E H255 H M2255 Swim B aw H B HM mm :gm Qin -Eg H' EB N 'H ' EQ . H W W M mg Wa. H Wxgm E ,ww S H wg ' EMH gms E Q E BQ H E: vmwmgm mms, my I Egmx -Eggs gm fn 'mmamglwm HW-:mm H' W MESH:- xa KJ su E H Q E .. ' www n miim H :Eg ga E. E EE :ink msg BSS. S5 Em 5 n 'ww lf' H, -rf fx 5 Wm' is mzxss www ms mmgm nf EEE 6 0 CAPETERIA Fair Prices Highest Quality Liberal Portions Continuous Service YUII IIKI :IHS you ' 6:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Including Sundays 7- UP BOTTLING 00 Featuring: Breaktast Lunch Dinner 713 Austin Ave. Waco, Texas Ham K Q E me ea Beautiful . . . Practical and ALL ELECTRIC Here's the kind of kitchen young moderns call a dream kitchen. Of course, it's electric! . . .with all the magic appliances that mean maximum cleanliness, beauty, speed, efficiency, and a minimum of drudgery! An electric range for fast, accurate cooking with the automatic features that mean more leisure for you! An electric refrigerator with generous space for fresh and frozen foods-and ,engineered to operate at far less cost than older models! An electric sink . . . with automatic dishwasher and disposal unit to eliminate your two most irksome tasks: dishwashing and disposal of food wastes. Yes, kitchen work is a snap . . . when it's done at the snap of a switch! So now that graduation is here, and you've begun to think about a kitchen of your own, iust remember e Wonderful Electric appliances make meal-making and hospitality a pleasure! TEXAS POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY N jx-fgzasel gage. H Ragga agzgg-E aa MX - fr el a 7 .. ,5'lf5mz.-anna liwltas . gywm giggmxm Q S87 aa K. fa, mea B2 meg, E., sa Ha HHS Comjiliments Of - - - WACQ CLEARING HOUSE 421 PUBEPMILK Chekd uality imzff' ' ,zen ull V, .lf-,f held . . . ihrough the years, these are symbols numoanuzsn vlumw 0 of highest food M I In K ' excellence. ani uni G nxmun unurl Q PUl3.E.lfl'l-K Pllgful .J Ea. '. 'lu 3 . c 4 l ruumjur co.wAco.grxu qwmal U Mggggg Em lm egg B w CONGRATULATIONS J EW E'Ll-E.'R7S- l A T HOME OWNED WACO INSTITUTION ,nm m m m 1 m ss n ss MEN'S IVOMENKST Walk-Over Andrew Geller Standish Delmanette Edwin Clapp Sandlers CHILDRENS' Propr-Bilc Buster Brown ss n ss n xx ss Ewa game Emil E SH E m 52 W me ,QT :E . W4 an ,mv ka mm ll- T lm.. W Q B KE as E ss xx m xx ,Q A 1 M X X 9345 mein sm 5 ' sv w Yi msn ss -mls H Wm an ups fa maa- amz ss an ms E ms mf' mf ss A K W mmsau B R - E nw m :E mn ss f-1: E F 5 , E E 2 maw Q .313 H H H -H4 N E H m w m Nl- M X WE WX H .JA W QWMBMM msg BAYLORITES REMEMBER Headquarters for the following club pins: PEER - DAP - ALPHA OMEGA - ATHEAN IANS - ESQUIRE - NOSE BROTHERHOOD TRY C - BAYLOR C OF C . Fred Sz Son 307 Austin Ave. WACO, TEXAS , H E+w Q wa mn Em H nw Q 5 fx B m H wkx Kiki 'El
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