Giancarlo Guerrero ’91 was part of a pipeline of music students who came to Baylor from Costa Rica in the 1980s through the efforts of the late Dr. Larry Vanlandingham (professor emeritus of Percussion) and donors from the Baylor School of Music. As music director and conductor of the Nashville Symphony — and his guest […]
As a Baylor freshman who started taking in the Summer semester right after his 1993 graduation from high school, Randy Evans lived off-campus and found himself cooking for his roommates. As he attended classes, the VCR in his apartment worked overtime recording cooking shows at a time when there was no Food Network. His show
Baptist Enrollment at Baylor for the 2016-17 school year slipped below 30 percent for the first time since the university began tracking the statistic. Baptist enrollment for the current school year was 4,832 )28.8 percent), the fourth straight year the number was below 5,000 despite an overall increase in enrollment numbers to 16,959, according to
Michael Stegemoller, the chair of the Finance, Insurance and Real Estate department, will be taking over Bill Petty’s wildly popular Entrepreneurial Finance course following Petty’s retirement in May. The Entrepreneurial Finance class, which was scheduled to be part of the Great Classes feature that starts on page 42, had been Dr. Petty’s sincere 1990. Over
The Baylor Line Foundation invited the three candidates for the open Alumni-Elected Regent position to answer a series of questions about their backgrounds, the role of the Alumni-Elected Regent, and the challenges facing Baylor and what they bring to the table to help address those challenges. The process for the election of three Alumni-Elected Regents
In our last issue, we highlighted some of Baylor’s great teachers. We decided to follow that up with a look at some of Baylor’s Great Classes. We threw out a net to faculty and administrators, to students, and to our Facebook friends. We were looking for the classes that students fight to get into, the
As we talked about the Spring issue of this publication, we all agreed that a profile of Lady Bears basketball coach Kim Mulkey would make a great cover story. We scheduled this interview with Mulkey a week before she won her 500th game and seventh Big 12 championship on Senior Day at the Ferrell Center.
The new issue of the Baylor Line, which should hit your mailboxes soon, includes an edited story on a recent visit to campus by bestselling author Sarah Hepola. It was written and photographed by Baylor students. Here’s the full story: Stolen gulps of beer by the age of 6 launched The New York Times bestselling
Baylor announced April 18 that Linda A. Livingstone, the dean at the George Washington University School of Business, would become the university’s 15th president. Livingstone, who previously served as both a Baylor professor and associate dean of graduate programs at the Hankamer School of Business, will be the first female president in Baylor’s 172-year history
Welcome back! Linda Livingstone named Baylor president Read More »
Shortly after Nancie Wingo ’54 passed away this past Christmas morning, we received notes from a few people who knew her, suggesting that we should publish her story in the next Baylor Line. To a person, they said there would be no better person to eulogize Nancie than her brother, Hal Wingo ’57, a former
