Roll Call Tribute

Warren Bryan Maupin, II 

September 21, 1947 - September 5, 2025 

Dr. Warren Bryan Maupin II, passed peacefully on September 5, 2025, surrounded by family and with his faith fully assured. A devoted husband, father, scholar, veteran, and healer, Bryan lived a life defined by service, curiosity, and unwavering commitment.

With a brilliant mind and humble heart, Bryan dedicated his life to the pursuit of knowledge and the betterment of others. He honorably served his country as a member of the United States Air Force, where his passion for learning and leadership quickly became evident.

Bryan graduated with his bachelor's in chemical engineering from Texas A&M University in 1969. As a navigator serving in Southeast Asia, he flew C-130s during the Vietnam War. Upon his return, he moved to Sacramento where he taught navigation and met his future wife.

Bryan married the love of his life, Ginny, in Bakersfield, California, on August 24, 1974. They celebrated over 50 years of marriage together, raising two strong, independent children Lauren and Chase.

After graduating with his master's in physics from the Air Force Institute of Technology in December 1976—graduating second in his class—he began working on a laser communication satellite project in California, where both his children were born. Yet his calling to serve others more directly led him to medical school in 1981, where he graduated as valedictorian and obtained his M.D. in 1985.

In 1989, Bryan and his family relocated to Germany, where they witnessed history firsthand as the Berlin Wall fell—a moment symbolic of Bryan’s lifelong belief in freedom and unity. In 1991, he returned to the United States to pursue a fellowship in Interventional Radiology in San Antonio, Texas, continuing his commitment to healing and innovation.

He retired from the military on October 1, 1994, with many decorations including the Distinguished Flying Cross, Meritorious Service Medal, Air Force Commendation Medal, Air Force Organizational Excellence Award, Air Force Outstanding Unit Award, and National Defense Service Medal, just to name a few.

Bryan retired from the military as a Lieutenant Colonel but never retired from his calling. Bryan continued practicing medicine throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, eventually co-founding a Women’s Imaging Practice in Dallas alongside fellow Air Force veterans in 2006. He served diligently until his retirement on October 1, 2019, leaving behind a legacy of compassion, precision, and excellence.

Bryan was a man of quiet strength, deep faith, and boundless curiosity. He read voraciously—especially non-fiction—and traveled extensively, visiting six continents and fifty-five countries. He was a lifelong learner, always seeking to understand more deeply and live more fully.

A stoic man, Bryan was shaped by a drive to excel and his military service and he expressed love through acts of service and sacrifice. He was a dedicated husband and father who planned, prepared, and acted, knowing when he was called home, his family was well provided for. A family whose lives will continue to be shaped by their father’s wisdom, integrity, and unwavering support. Bryan will be remembered not only for his accomplishments, but for his wit and dry sense of humor. Bryan’s legacy lives on in the lives he touched, the ideals he upheld, and the family he cherished.

He is preceded in death by his parents, Betty and Bob Bobsin; his brother, Ken Maupin; and his sister, Sherie George.

Bryan is survived by his beloved wife, Ginny; his daughter, Lauren Binford, and her husband, Jason, and their children, Preston, Brendan, Cameron, and Grayson; his son, Chase Maupin, and his wife, Meredith, and their children, Alex and Evie; and a wide circle of extended family, friends, colleagues, and fellow veterans who will carry his memory forward with pride and gratitude.

A Celebration of Life service will be held on Saturday, October 4th, 2025, at 1 p.m. at Stonebriar Community Church, 4801 Legendary Dr, Frisco, TX 75034, where we will gather to honor a life of purpose, faith, and extraordinary impact.

Rest well, Bryan. Your journey was noble, your wit sharp, and your light will never fade.

IN THE CARE OF
Ted Dickey West Funeral Home