1. “KAYE!” Curtis watched as the fall happened in slow motion, her name erupting from his lips without even realizing it. No matter how fast he tried to move, he knew it was too late. Despite a running leap, Kaye hadn’t fully made it across a five-foot gorge. Before Curtis’s eyes, the woman he had […]
“Jakey? Jackie? What does this say?” Rosie asked. “Jakey? No, it’s Jackie,” Belinda said with a laugh. “Jackie!” Rosie called to the waiting customers between chuckles. Rosie Garcia and Belinda Olivares are two supervisors at the Starbucks in Moody Memorial Library. But they are known all around campus. Rosie and Belinda’s gentle smiles, familiar laughs,
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Sherry Boyd Castello’s tenure as editor of The Baylor Line lasted from 1968 to 1990, though she remained for five more years as a senior writer and news editor. It was a remarkable time in the life of Baylor University, of America, of Castello herself. And during that time, The Line expertly, thoroughly and fairly
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
