This article was written by Meg Cullar and printed in the Summer 2012 issue of The Baylor Line. THE VERBS ALONE TELL the story. According the nation’s headline writers, the Baylor Lady Bears stampeded, stomped, dominated, derailed, beat down, and overwhelmed their opponents on the basketball court this year. But only one verb really mattered—win. […]
This article was written by Scarlett Steakley and was printed in the Summer 2006 issue of The Baylor Line. What’s it like for a student organization to develop and eventually perform an act at Sing, Baylor’s annual student talent show? The Line went behind the scenes with a fraternity known for its laid-back approach
This article was written by Meg Cullar and published in the Baylor Line Spring 2001 issue. One of the brightest spots in the political firmament, Ann Richards’s light is still shining. NOT LONG AFTER HER INAUGURATION AS GOVERNOR OF TEXAS, Ann Richards paid a visit to her hometown of Waco. She was greeted warmly by
This article was written by Todd Copeland, then editor of The Baylor Line, and published in the Line’s Spring 2001 issue. Today Willie Nelson is one of the world’s most famous musicians, but in 1954 he was just another face in the crowd at Baylor. WILLIE NELSON’S TOUR BUS, FEATURING ITS TELL-TALE “Comanche at
This article was written by Paula Price Tanner and published in the January 1988 issue of The Baylor Line. Over the years, they have come from varied backgrounds. One was a city boy from the suburbs of Houston; another grew up in Mount Ida, Arkansas. Two came after stints in the armed services; one, after
This article was written by Tony Pederson and published in the June 1980 issue of The Baylor Line. For the casual visitor to Baylor’s original site in the tiny Texas village of Independence, the most visually pleasing point of interest is the old female campus, where four magnificent columns from the old main building have
Twenty-five years after she was a Baylor freshman, Dot Thompson is back on campus with her son, Jerry, Class of ’78 . . . . By Dot Thompson We walked into the Student Union Building and I sank gratefully into a booth in the Cub, trying very much not to look like the mother of
A warm and personal account of the humor, pathos, tears and joy that led to the Bears’ 1974 SWC championship. It was about 3:00 p.m. on December 23 when Jack [Patterson] called me; I was in my office with an athlete I was trying to recruit. He asked me to charter a plane and fly
This article was included in the 1962 edition of The Baylor Line. A Baylor speech professor recalls his college days with the first American to orbit the earth. By D. Thomas B. Abbott. NOT ONE OF THE HUNDREDS on the campus who stayed glued to TV sets and radios on February 20, 1962, was sweating
This article was included in the May 1953 edition of The Baylor Line. Written by: Dr. Gordon K. Teal, ’27, of Dallas Invents Gadget for Wrist-Watch Size Portable Comic Strip Detective Dick Tracy’s two-way wrist radio may not be as fantastic as some of the detective fans might think. Dr. Gordon K. Teal, B.A. ’27,
