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' , ,,gw:.- . .L .pw 'V vl k 4 - ' ..nx,-.M.' ,' .l 'Mft' - X X .4AQ1.j,, ,.,-' . ,-:N 'v J M 4 l N Q x Evhimtinn TO william E. l1Hilliz1111n whose sincere interest in the building of a greater Baylor has been a real factor in her growth, and Whose noble qualities of mind and heart have endeared him to the stu- dent body, this volume is affectionately dedicated. 4. . ,- Zz QQ .mmf A n fam, ' g f A ,V 4 Z ' 1 0 f ,1 rf A x7 If this co of the 1924 l I PY Kllf-Klan commends itself to the student bod as an honest en- y cleavor accurately to reproduce the School Life during the- year 1923 -1924, we, the Staff, will be satisfied. I K , ' ' lf -H .4:' Am-143' 'MM' l'i' '-'- A SEV- ltgfn? f I 1 C 3'i:: V ,H Illyy I fll- gd. ,' T :I 'ig' , 2,2 I n ...I A 'S 1' .'g,'.. - 'O la. llglwf ,I Irv- Nvic-fig 'lv ' ,Q fn: ' iii 7 1 1 H Fl 2 W i . , EZiQm,,,,,, Qscwgvi -I ,ffl , 1-W: I I' II, l R 1, 4 'fl ' 1 RUN IQ S5-f I 4 WX ,uv J D I if EMMET MEIQEICK HAEISXSON DAVID GLWUL SEMMES JR., A x R 1 L 97 Q2 V If .V V Ia.: Q-'Q I4 V-,II II IIIIIVI1Ik.ff wVqm'r:,'n. Ii vw-V :wVIVIVI,II ,J ' Vg.. 4 I -V, a' .-1 -Vj'V,I Vf'V.fV'-Q -I I- ' 741' --1 V gif' V V' ' II -V 1 'f f ' V 'Vhiifgf ' V ' V ' V-'. -'.' ZIV V Uv I - - 1, a . II, ' 2'..!1,I'? Qj?':':MVgV -III?-.. :V I I I V I I -I IfwI.fIII'--,qLg..IIg3!,i' ' V ' --V ' JP 1'-V -- Ve VV1I QV 3:Fi7.z?' ' If: J . .MI , -- VV '.v,l V V V' gI '.Q,'ilV-,-V v V'I1'mIHt 1. .Mft AIIIT1. , Q.-'V' T '.,,V V- , ' LV ' IIJVVIV I Vni, 5lvI. fi ,-V.I,a Q:,VI-L' III '- v,V.IV.I IV -':l'H,,s'i,,'iIf I: QI V ,- Il I . I .I , VI Vw, . I . I .LVVI ,IV I Vp- -,nnwf . .V I- . 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V . .J .fa...z. .1VVf.MV:.VL-.V ...L -H V A aiu s A 2 fig .-' FF' .,- . 24 -,mix - 1 as 'fl-AND ., - 5,-.-A - byrf. an -...- -was-v:. nfi 3 F' tfx ,x -. xx, 45:1 , u. 9 ' ' - f -Q- a1.f,,.- .. -'A f if-1, 3357 5 ,fE. i.211 ., ,J-.f ,,. - 1-f 1. , ri. sf' -T? 7 'Z L ' Q 'FQ i . M lb:- 5 pl p i ' 5 F e Z it t lL ag! i' ? I. Y 'f ,.. :lu Fil V34 ,eg Eff! tl i. lv ,N 1 1 pf bi Eff tit it X. 'Z l..e E at ,r..-1-fue? - ww-71-r it lt. i J jst at I 1 4 vgl .fin .EN I tm ul J 31- r V 'Ks' it 4 i .H 51 .41 Ei wa., ,ii ,1 'Sl -:f5.-m,pf,-g-g,-,f,-fy,'g,-f,-mx-i i,-........ . -if E . -.'..',...1rizzj'. .'.' rx:'.i'A'rix:1w1ii:'r , if Q .A. LKJQ f We ff? 2 A Development V of Baylor Y 449 N THlS'short sketch we shall make no attempt to give a full account of the fe develo ment of Baylor. That would be beyond the scope of this paper. L P 17 'iii' Rather we shall attempt to indicate some of the major advances that have Us yi' been made in the last few years, and the general trend of her development. B.. ' .0 - . .. ,, . 24- 1 For over three decades Baylor has existed as the best prep school in Chattanooga, and her graduates have played a leading part in the development of the city and of the State of Tennessee. Dr. Baylor founded the school on the prin- ciples of honest work and noble living-principles that are a high and noble heri- tage of the new and greater Baylor. V ln the Fall of l9l5 the school was moved from the little building on Palmetto Street, now occupied by G. P. S., to a beautiful site four miles north of the city on the Signal Mountain car line. We must pause a moment to consider the scenic beauty of the location. Situated on an eminence overlooking the Tennessee just where the river Hows between Raccoon Mounatin and Signal Mountain, the school is considered to have the most ideal siluation in the South. On the new campus were at first placed two red brick buildings. The first of these, Lupton Hall, contained a dormitory, study hall, class rooms, library, dining hall, and the apartments of Dr. Baylor and Mr. Guerry. The other, the gymnasium, was one of the finest in the city. These buildings were placed on a campus of more than one hundred acres. The first two years on the hill were marked by great strides in every department of the school. With a faculty of five, and a student body of about one hundred boys, she made a brilliant record in both scholarship and athletics. Moreover, in l9l6 was conceived the Honor System, which has become probably the school's most valuable asset. Her graduates made good in the leading colleges and univer- sities, and in 1916 her Football team held the Championship of the South. ln the same year all the city honors were won in every major sport. The years of l9l7-I8 brought dark days to Baylor, for the shadow of the great war had fallen on the school. Practically the whole faculty volunteered for service, including Mr. Guerry, the assistant head-master. While in many schools the greater part of the faculty claimed exemption, Baylor felt that even her existence would be a small price to pay in the service of the nation. Despite the seeming drawbacks of those two years, Baylor never ceased to come to the front and her war record is a sacred part of her traditions. It is noteworthy that the Alumni have recently vo'ed to erect a white cross on thc tower in honor of former students who served in the World War. - ' I 1 w1gru.l11'I1LA'MJ1lJ-lil. ' ' ' '1'XMlA.' ' ' ' ,' 'Q 'LY ' ' f ' uL1'1.uiu3uw.'u.rq.gJg.U.Lu'ut'1.. H X. ,t li ux1.'A.l xi- Page I 7 FT A 4 'ff.'r'f'fr1.m'frsfrfif1''f.Yxw!Y:.Yrf'fr:Xn'.'Cf'rrny-Uf--H 6 A I Q YYX YYYY 19 24 li . p4 ti ,. . i, . ? I 4 4 tt. lvr- tv In It iq' 1 fin lv rl :if if Es! Mr Wg' in ,Z tilt 'ist iff qw FYI. rm Tl? .tix Ag, rl 1: ,Q Hui l 4 ,lla ll N1 fi! af, I-as if ri' T5 .1 'V I lei Qt: 'NIH rm, .-,, ti? l l ki yu Ei 3: 2 ii i l 4 1 rd. t fl .si ln May of l9l7 was completed the Academic building, a handsome structure harmonizing in architecture and construction with the other buildings on the cam- pus. It contained a large study hall. a dormitory, and finely equipped laboratories. This new addition gave ample room in Lupton Hall for a large recreation room and in other ways relieved the congestion that was beginning to be noticeable, due to the growth of the school. In i922 was built Junior Hall to take care of the still in- creasing enrollment. In 1923 the campus was enlarged by the addition to several acres of adjoining land. A lake was constructed that adds much to the beauty of the surroundings. So far as we know there is not a school in the South possessing a boating crew, and as definite plans are being formulated along this line for next year, it is confidently expected that Baylor will be a pioneer in this form of sport. just across the lake from the school was built a nine-hole golf course, which has become a source of much pleasure to the student body. It is being greatly beautified, and its situation in close proximity to the lake will in the future make this part of the campus a garden spot. This sketch could not be closed without a tribute to its founders. We use thc word founders advisedly, for as Dr. Baylor began the school in its old location, so has lVlr. Cuerry been a potent element in its advance since its removal to the new campus. These two men, working with like ideals and purposes, are steadily bring- ing the school to a higher and higher standard- a standard that makes honor and sound learning its essential characteristics, and that believes that true knowledge can only be gained through a broad and comprehensive course of study. The school was established with a vision broad in its scope and noble in its conception, and its leaders have the ability and the qualities of leadership to put that vision into definite and tangible results. Truly, with such a history and such rich promise for the future, we may hope for a far greater and nobler school built on the firm foundation that is hers. -S. A. fBillyJ BUSH. 'Eli , . , , ' f ' l ' ' Y 'A-u-rJu'1'Lu'1'uu'uw'xux'4-rf,-1,-,y,.H,,.,.,,., , , . I . , . , . , . , . ,.,.,.,.m.,.,.X.,.m.,.m'.,.,.,.,.,-.i.,.,.U.,.m.,.,.,-.,1.-,.,.,.,.,, ,un Page I8 ,X.A . .,,, ' 1, gf.: If 1 DR. JOHN ROY BAYLOR, B. A., B. Let., L. L. D. fUnivcr.sfly of Virginia: Unfvcrsfly of flu: Soulllf 5 AJ K L A V A A.1..J.lf.T ll ,L A. l'ng C Page 20 wi ., 5 u . . +1 ' my I , f ' - 5 1' ll. .-ff --JM l.. X'1.,,,,l ol l J If I X. ri 1 .. 1 if ,- MM lj av- g . 9 1 As'-ff n ,AxN7 is WMWW if . --- F-?k i .1 'P I 1' I QB 3 ALl'1X!XNDl:IR GUI-LRRY, li. IX., l,,. L. lj. fUni1vcrxily of lhc SnulliQ fflmllanooga College of Lum? , HEADMASTER INS'l'RUC'l'OR IN ENGLISH lnstrnrtor :lt M1'Cnlliu School. Chattanooga, 'l'mnn., 1910-ll :incl 12512-lil, I7ll't'l'l.47l' of Athletics, Baylor School, lfllll-l l. Associntv Ilvzulninslvl' ol' linylor Svliool. lllll-110. At thu ontln'r-:lk ol' wnr, 1-lmtm-roll lirst ollirc-l's' train- inxr runin, 'l'w4-lvo months in l1'rnnc'u as lVl:n'him' Gnu Ollivvr of Hllncl Division. RL'SlllIIl'll uonm-1-tion with school nftvr mlisclmmrc from znrniy in May, IDIS. , tb' . GEORGE l. BRIGGS, B. A. KSDIINIIUCSICVII Presbylcrlan Unlvcrsllyl 1NS'l'RUC'l'OR IN HISTORY AND I!IBI,I'I Instructor and Director ol' Athletics ut Mciinllii- - School, Chnltnnooprn, 'll-nn., 15107-ll :ind 1912-lvl. I-Iemlnmstcr of Darlington School for Boys, Rome, Gu., 191.1-17. Entvrcil army as privutv :incl rosv to rank ol' First. Lic-utonnnt In-foru mlisclnirgv. ,, Assunu-cl prusvnt conm-ation with school in lilltl. .1 -tif.. ' , 4 5.1 . P . -.N K: . ' I ' . My k ,.. - w'- W. l... WILLIAMS, B. MX. fRumlolpll Macorl College, ' 'Gif' Q INS'l'IiUC'l'OR. IN SCIENCE 3 - Assistant Superintendent ol' Schools, Sulfolk, Vu., - 191-l-16. I 'rincilml ol' High School, Northfork, W, Vn., lflll-i-IT. ' Instructor nt Bnylor School part of your 1917-IS. Army aviation svrvicv in ltllll-19. Ilvsnnmml connection with school uftcr Llisclmrgc from army. .,w l .f.n:.:,i,ii.::..1.:,x.:.M.-.:.px I 'i LMLU .. .. I . . . . . A- -V .1 ' L A x .4 ,ukJ..lLLL ..t.t.t4lAAJ..i Lui ..lQ..L,J..lA.b.JJ-t.7.Li'Lyl4.L15.LLLAJ. I. ,' gvmirxfvf .,x 91 Y.. M -4 ,J .1 l .11 rl rrrrf'f'ft'.v.Y.':rf:fr1:rYY1'r.'f:X1'7f.'fP!'frm----V--'A :rg E? -'-1'--'+f'm717'f-'-'Y'2'11'1'YAYYYY'fYT'Y1'Y-VYTT'-Y1'Y'1'YIFU 1 ff 14 '.f', .'l 1 1 f 1 A . . - fl x . 1 ff il l I 1. f V. ii 5' GEORGE L. BRADFORD. M. A. tj fRanrlolph Macoll College, :fl INS'l'RUC'I'OR IN MATHEMATICS ll Instructor in Science. Marion Military Institute, :W Q1 Marion, Alu., 1898-1900. ,4 ily Instructor in English and Greek., Randolph Macon ffg 2 Aciulcmy, Front Royal, Vu., 1900-1904. ll Instructor in Mnlhonmtics :inml Modern .Llll'1L.!'Il1U!0S, ll Buylor School, 190-l-1911. yq Q ij l'rin4-ipul Flint Hill High School, l lint Hill, Vu., fp ,I 1911-1018. .Q 1:1 Assunu-al prosciit position with lluylor School in 1020, .Q ' l ' it .,-:I i 5 ' ,Ti .1 '1 ln la 13 -1 ' fi JAMES B. RIKE.. B. S. lj fOl1io Wesleyan Univcrsilyj '+ 21 DIRECTOR OI ATHLETICS ' lf INS'I'1lUC'I'OR IN SCIENCE AND MA'l'HEMA'l'lCS Instructor in Science and Director ol' Athletics :it ll Cc-ntrnl High School, Hamilton County, H 'l'c-nnessuc, 1908-18. H ln 1918 vntcrccl the uthlvtic work of the 'v V1 Army Y. M. C. A. , I-'oi-nn-4I lll'1'Sl'l1l connection with school in 19121. jg 1:4 11 L. 11 : li I 'il 1 li-i PAUL CLIFFORD SANDERFER. A. B. 5 cUlllll0l'5lly of llzc Soulhj E lf' INS'l'RUC'l'OR IN MATHEMATICS AND ' .ffl MODERN LANGUAGES lj Instructor Mutlimnutics. Univcr:-xity of thv South, il 55, 11121-22. L2 M Militury survicu. 110th lnfzmtry, 210th Division. l1'orm:-el lm-sc-nit connection with thu school in 1022. 14 Z1 .P . v, .gl gg li' rl lil 51 lj BROADUS MANLY SlVllTl-l. A. B.. Nl. A. gil qummffy of s. cy 'LA lNS'l'RllC'I'OR IN ENGLISH AND MODERN lg! 13 LANGUAGES 54 'I'cuchc1' ol' Modern Imngrllmrcr-1 in thc Mnnntm-c County Qi I'li1.:h School. II:-aulontown, l lu.. 1919-20 and 1920-21. 'Q llllL'n1l.ll'l' S. A. 'l', C.. University ol' S. C. ,j N I o1'nu-ml prusm-nt vonm-ction with the school in 1022. All if in lv l gl 'T M ' M lf 'r 1. r 4 1 l if ' ' ' ' 'l'l.'Xl'1i.-' '''2lXl'2I3l'lT1.i1.KXlLXI.1XLT.LYIX1'1l1WX22lLLA' ' ' IL'JJR2i1iXAiLl.U.X',.J..L ' '1'1JALLM..!,,u,jg,1'g13q 11-jg1'i1,2 L'AJ.'JJl',I.AA'L'A'.1lfQl Page 2 l r 4 tv ,I I ff .f f v'f'j5gYyfg','g'jf5'Pfy1 j,'gi'f:f7n,-,.-,.-,. I O .v.w-vt, A. 3 ...Y. ..Y.YR'.1CY.Y.Y.YX li- 4K L r gif,-I 1 . 162 . . ti --7 I fi . ' :gf It I I iii ii ai iii -g 7? ii' gi If ,I 'r ,fix CHARLES G. SAWYER. Ph. B. gfi fyale Univcrsflyj li V. INs'rrcuc'I'oR IN MA'l'HEMA'I'1CS V- l fji Scottish Black Watch, 1918-19. SP Sy Teacher ut Seubrimr, Fin., 1922-23. lformccl pvc-sont connection with the school in 1923. ' :I P. Li i' an 'H iq J iii ir 53 Pg' i Ei: if Pj' P if WIRT A. CATE. B. A. gg fEmory Universilyj Q1 lNS'l'RUC'l'0R IN ENGLISH Y 1 m'Inv.-ml lll'0Sl'lli. cmnivc-tiun with the school in 1923. h 74 52 ii . I- fi gt 'EI ,.: ,, I is in i ir I ROBERT L. OLIVER. B. A. at fifanclcrbill Univcrsilyj . 3 INS'l'RUC'I'OR IN CHEMISTRY I'xKll'I1101I prvsvnt cuniwctimi with tho school in 1923. 1 gg. I Mi 'Z 1 Elf If. I iii if ri ,L I S4 V I V i . fi, ., r f , .gf I ,egg HORACE W. JOHNSON. B. A. Q CUnion Universilyj 1 fWcsl Poinll , Wi Second Lieutenant, Infantry. O. R. C. 1 I A: . E11 PROFESSOR OI MII.I'I'ARY SCIENCE if AND 'rAc'I'IcS gi' l nrnw4l lll'0SCl1i'. culmvvtiun with tho :II-hunl in 1923. 7 i 31 , xi. ' :iii 4 f -4' I5 Y ' i ' 'www' ' ' ' ' M31vmwLw4uALu.1irt 'Ti' 'ffw 'A ' 1 ' '11 .1.42iw-upgif fl-1ii.'j'iQ- Page 22 E5 . :mmYx.'mY.zYm.mxmfx.., . . . . . , .v-.-.-.-.--- 6 an I .I...V.V.mmY mm.n'.rx.wxm.xmr... .. F 19 21 so , i fi 1 ni 1 r V 9 - E I 3 ' g D F I N 5 I f fl , ve 5 3? i l il E l 9 ri . RALPH HICKEY Q :X ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Ol ATI-ILE'I'ICS : LL' SUPERVISOR OF STUDY PERIODS Q Aff Navy, 1918-19: Baylor, 1922, I 4, Pormml present connection with the school in 1923. P 1 i w ' Y i ,E L . I 4: Yr , r , LOUIS M. BROOKS. Nl. D. K CUniver.-sity of lhe Soulhj fi SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Y if Intcrnc ut Bellevue and Lenox Hill Hospitals t ff? for two years. I :j After outbreak of war entered Medicul Corps of in N United States Army, Qj tl Formed present connection with the school in 1919. .5 fl :J .2 J- ri M E., rl 5 itil Miss HANNAH BOYLE g IIOUSEMOTHER AND LIBRARIAN ii 'iff Mum-on of Iluylor School, 1917-lil, Q, Nlbj' ' 'U l fi ati Il 4 ix Ijf. M1 F4 Miss ETHEL. B. SMITH X 'i fwhcelcr Business Collcgcl WY i I l m'morl prcsont connection with the school in 1920. jig ' 3. 'J ' il :gli 3 ii I 2 . sg 1 Q' li I 5 1? 1'4l 3 MRS. E. R. TYSON 'fu A 1. , .l MATRON' W ' . 5 ll 4 E House-mother and Infirmary Nurse, Chick Springs Mil- A511 ! 1' itury Academy, Chick Springs, S. C., 1916-17. ifjl 5 ll Housemnthor, Huston School for Boys, Spnrtnnburgz, wi 1 E S. C.. 1917-20. 5+-'l ! 2 lllf Hi li? E 5 i P, Y 4, l 4 , 1' . 4. l I E! N u v 1 ililixixix i I 1 1 uv ix Wi 1 , ,V-, ,rx.x,x,l,,u.L.XiX ' ,. Q, Page 23 E'T6'f7fX'XXFI 1 ! H1 w uniify. Page 24 r, ,. 1 Alma Mater On a city's northern border Rearecl against the sky, . .,Xr:frmjv-v-w E AA I 6 14 .v.-.vw ,L Proudly stands our Alma Mater, As the years go by. Chorus: Forward ever be our watchword, Conquer and prevail. Hail to thee! Oh Alma Mat ' Baylor School, all hail! Cherished by her sons forever, Memories still shall throng. Hail to thee! Oh Alma Mater! As we sing our song. Dear old school, we'll always lov Through the years to come. And our dear old Alma Mater Will receive us home. er! e thee, 1' A oQA0o000Qi 0 000000000000 35000000 1 : 1 l I l 1 I 1 I 5 fl l 1 V: g. , A A A A A AA AA AA A lg --'-- 92'- 'l V99'9990.0009vU00009'fQQ9AAAQAAA.. UQ 0 ,000 . .A,A , ,- A909991 9 0 -ygoggoggqg. h , -- nf , D . -A if - -- H 00 0 y05'000000000000000000 0 X f L MM Q 9 ,f N i i'fi'5XxiNf:':TI5'31'G , ff-.jggxfggifi-,11L'i J' , f ,,,::55'1 ix,YiQ.JJ ,- . . 4 ,f,,:--:NX I V-, 5-.uf-x, fr--1--. , X- . K . ..x-.., C lb 32 E, f N -'W-ww-, fgwf' ' 'wwf FN, 'Ki .-V,...-1cm':',:'f:r':'f'c's.Y'fY.v:y,vw-fy,v-,-w-yy-fwwfvj q ixxf 3 21: ' 19 i , 4 2 , A, ,J f 1 , -'I K4 ' ' . ft 141 5-. 'i 'w :X : 'gsA-T fw24r nw , if-1 A - -. W Q If Q ff 1, ' Q 1 1 I 11 5 1 V, 4 , 5. ' gg v! ' 5 wi V-'55 1 9 2 g a 3 1 , v 1 ' f E i ' F Y Hi LJ ,QL 5 i' '- 14 -, 3 ,E 1 Q4 1-mi' M .543 -2 !-'wif-ar z , 1 wa -4 W.-g.-gigflilzefsgggifveww 5?? ffQ f 2 ?f. 4fXxZQ,'f:Sk ,Ht 3-4?1,f fqxg 5 4. mmf-f' iii-'a515'E :' f g.' ,sf3,,5lff,553,i.g ,3f,,yggj wn, 2ZjNpg3. .j , E ' 1vaf9,',. . X 9 , '- 4 C Q V V Qi A , A., , X : f , iw, fl ,f 5ifg!E ,f'!f22w'V fi: gf M ' zwweiif ws-xx . 4+' t' ' f s 5 s 3 ' 'Z 5 ' ' v-2 , Q Q X . 7 1 ' 4 V ' pl ,. . T . 5- A f Ii 3 ' A .. . - , . LA f -1 a Y 11 :J fs' -Q v- 4' S W '1 iz ,. . , , . , 4 P ? ' ' w 1 ' , I N X v 4 0 f-I 4 A -3 ' 53. L2 A E w 4. A 1 Y K 'Q f V r-3 5 fl 'Q 5, . r v . .g 'E we ff T9 , : ,f i h .N , , Y. v V ff Q! 9. .Q 5, 4-, 1' '1 rm FW Z ii v Q ' 52 a r A f, SPP, 5 L, if :-3 r' fi ! 1 74 af A ,l I , , , ,fb Nw rl! C' 463 I' 9 x x?Xg5,SWu MCE ego fi 'CH 'L ,- fi I 5 0 C5-' Y H :Q ff, g Q L4 :M . 55,1 fl . C- , . gg -'J' QQLR1- fi ' ' , Sw Q. MISS MARGARET MARC!-IBANKS 3 1 i if L ' , Q 1 LLXl'3..li.Xl'L.i'i.'lA'i:.1.'1 1 1,1-xg l.LL'L1....f,l'i 41. 1.5.1 4 run I1 .L-u 1-nu-1.-,u.-1.31 111-xg' X1 1-gy -1 If j1'1x'lNA1JuLTJA'K'x'I'l'I11 I -rg-1-'u1',u.11.u'.L,x10't3! Page 26 A, ,, g , , , ,.v.v. J AI .-uv..v4fmYmmm1Icx!W?ncwYX.Yx.mY.Yx.xvmfYm.,. 2 . . ..., .. H l lr . J fb I r .J 19 ,K 24 Class of Nineteen Twenty-Four OFFICERS! as Presidenl ....... -..--- Vice-Prcsidenl .... Secrelary ...... Treasurer- .MEMBERS IQ ALLEY. ERNEST H. BALDWIN, MELVIN BARNES. JOHN R. . -I, S 3. I2 W1 H ,W ,J fl I 2 'Y fr' If? fi . V, In I,. I Ng 'Z 11.1 .... s. A. QBILLYJ BUSH ..---CHARLES B. PETREE 553 -----JOHN B. LILLARD E53 ----BEN. A. MORTON I? II 1 253 I I JH A4 LQ HYDINOER. HERBERT 1:3 V2 LANDRESS, DAVID ' LILLARD. JOHN B. . r BARR. NELSON T. MORTON, BEN A. IIE BAYLOR. JAMES T. MORTON, HUGH T. ci BUSH, SAMUEL ALLMAN qaanyp MCCRARY, HENRY C. jg CAUTTRELL. CHARLES C. NOWELL, FRED Iig. CAZH, BENJAMIN L. PACE, EDWIN L. CLARK, HARVEY PETREE, CHARLES B. IIE DOUGLAS, JAMES W. PRINCLE. ROBERT H. 151 EWIN, ROBERT D. REDWINE. HAROLD H. Ig FRIEND, MILTON L. SCHOENBERGER, MILLARD S. CARBER, ALEXANDER SHAND, JULIAN B. 1,1 GFROERER. OLIVER W. SEALS, JOHN A. GREEN, JOSEPH E. SHARPE, BILL GRIMM, CHARLES H. SINKLER. DANIEL L. HALE. EDWARD E. SMITH. EDWIN B. I HARRISON. EASTON W. VOIGT, HENRY E. HASKELL, HOWZE I WHELAND, O. WILLARD J I HINSON. MORAN F. EF i! IE 39. ' fi, .JV ... - i . .T.i..i.7',. I I 'I I I WKXUIKIXIKIRIXIXIKIXI-lElfm'Im.xlnxxvxmifl-lil!!-x111kklL1I.uL'j3Lg: V Page 27 Honors: Track team, '22, '23: Foot- 2 Sergeant of Company. '2l, '22. I I team, '2I, '22. ERNEST ALLEY 1 Hercules SL Elmo ST, ICLMO, 'I'l'lNN, N I ti .,l Ernest came to Baylor when he was just a little tot and has been advancing steadily for the past few years, despite the fact that at times things looked as though he would be here a few years longer. But Alley has pulled through in splendid shape and at last is ready to graduate. During the football season he may be found around the athletic field, taking in all of what Coach Rike happens to be thinking at that moment, then going and putting it into practice with such vim and force that he has been a letter man for more than one year. This year SL Elmo outdid himself and proved one of the best standbys Coach had, making All-City by a big majority. This is his second year on the team and, although we will miss him when he is gone, I have heard quite a few of the unfortunates say that they will be glad when he is gone as they shall have a chance to play. ln school Alley may be found somewhere on the campus, rain or shine, and despite the fact that the day is dark and dreary. he is always smiling. Some of us have wanied to know how he can maintain such a front through all kinds of Page 28 V 1... N.. ,, . --.J ' ' l I 'I ri' difficulties, but we can't find out. The only satis- faction we get is that the blues usually leave us when we stay around him long. if I ' I . 1, L... , ..1 i. - 4 .,t- '3 Q. w w ,4 x ,lu A-'13, gf, . ly X V. A . ..N H. , ffonorxz l'rivalf, '24: Basketball squacl,A '24: Golf Club. '24g Tennis Club, '24: Runner- Up Tennis Tourna- ment, '24g Society of Seven, '24, IVIELVIN BALDWIN Slim fini UilA'l l'ANOOGA, 'l'l'iNN. Melvin matriculated at Baylor in the fall of l923. He came to us from our friends across the river at City High School. By the record he made there we know that his quali- ties and attainments are rarely found in a prep school boy. Slim Jim's abilities and interests have been recognized since he entered here. He at once took up the spirit of the school, and although he has not made a letter in any of the athletic teams, he has shown his manliness by being on hand every afternoon. In the class-room also he has proved that he can accomplish anything he attempts, for he is usually on the Honor Roll. Popular, pleasing, and genteel in his appearance, Slim Jim has won a place in the hearts of all who know him. When an occasion demands, there is not a merrier character in school than this specimen of the human race. Next year Melvin will while we hate to lose him, continue his search for a ' ' M H ' we feel that our loss is Vir- thorough education at the Q ginia's gain. University of Virginia, and . f N ,. . ., . ., .. ,. Page 29 ,, ,,.. A . x . 1 .f, F K54 I f --V-.. - ws y r r FY'-. ' . ' It t. ' ,. r w,L:v,, - , s - v . ,f -' Rx Ny . w lf' I .W V x Honors: D r um and Bugle Corps, '20, '2l, '22, '23, '24: 'l'cnnis Club, '24, Golf Club, '24. --J JOHN R. BARNES fol1li R. l7llA'l l'ANO0GA,'I'l'INN, . ' . r...l l our years ago there came trudging up to the old 'Baylor School a short, fat and good- looking boy who gave his name as Mister john R. Barnes. We may easily describe this young gentleman by quoting the worcls of Washington lrving as he portrayed one of his characters by saying, He was exactly five feet six inches in height and six feet five inches in circumference. His head was a perfect sphere. We may say without hesitation that there is no boy in school who has won his way into our hearts more than has john R. He is one of the finest boys that ever came to Baylor, for never has he been found unwilling to do his part. No boy has come to this institution who has had a finer character or who has been more congenial than Old john R. It did not take him long to become very popular with all who came to know him for he has the knack of making friends easily, and has always proved to be a good sport. Barnes is planning to go we sincerely hope that to the University of Chat- V ' ' tr -A some clay he will mean as tanooga next year. We are 1 , B i Hi 7' 'Mm' B . much to Chattanooga as he all sure that there is a great 1 Q has to Baylor. future in store for him, and ' F ig rc ,A 'f 1 l?- ' l . 5 . r .. W., -., . g:,...---...v- st.. .--.. ..-M-. I rr 4 If ,gqif ' 'Ilfili' 'll ',f:l'f1i'Il'.illlllrt 'll l 4 if page 30 ,-., ...........-.,...l , 'Q' H' :y 'tt' T !1'.'H 'l x Wil. foxy W-...... -.-.V ...Y l r ,. ... .. ... r, .1 I.. , . fi '- 1, -l . l t,' l. X Q ,'. . . 1 .31 ,i. 'll' '4.A tf'4 151,51 MV 4.4 h 4 g. v wwf, U' - -nn 1 t .Vis t K 4 if-X:..1.f. ,ff--11115 ,. A 1' '- . 7'.'.'.g.' ,fnifi-lf' f Y -1 ' l iv Y' ' N- il'-' ' . ' ws-rp . . A .ff .V vi r ' , ., X..--,..,, 1 I. i-, fy , rw, I , 1 Vt Q. it-ff -- .-.Ai Q u fy' ft xg ,Th .N l lil 'li' 'WM wx 'ttrwq r 'QQ 'xiflgzi ,Q '5 M 'I nk- M I - l il l - : I vu . nvvcwwssual H f -an-ul!! l J Honors: Clee Club, '2l, '22, '23, '24: Corporal Company. '22, i232 Sergeant Company, 24, An- nual Statt, '24: I. P. T. Club, '23: K. C. C. Club, '24s Ten- nis Team, '23, '24g Football Squad, '23, I l is V ' N, , t...t..i- A f- . ,MU K 'J J' ' tv., NELSON T. BARR ' . Crambar 3 UlIA'l l'ANO0GA, 'I'l'INN. Z- -. t...I i....l, Barr first came to Baylor in '20 and is now planning to graduate. There seems to be little doubt that he will be able to get his diploma because for one thing he has passed three years of lVlr. Guerry's English with flying colors, and that should be enough proof of his ability in his classes. Although Crowbar is an excellent student, his lessons do not occupy all his time by any means. Last fall he showed that he possessed the true Baylor spirit by scrubbing through the whole season. But Football is not the only sport which Nelson engages in. Last year he was a runner-up in the school tennis tournament and this year bids fair to be on the team which represents the school in the Southern Prep contests. Barr started in the company as a private, but you may be sure he did not remain in that rank long. Last year he was appointed a corporal and now he has risen to the posi- tion of sergeant. humor and willingness to While attending to his l-'Mfff Q gf Qjhf' gf' help one at all times. school duties he still finds , Every Baylor boy must time to look after the so- 1 ' V leave some clay, but there l cial side of life, and out al 1 f are few who will be missed here on the hill he has ,F as much as this loyal stu- madc many lasting friends 5, , - A dent and supporter. by his ncvcr-failing good 'ff 5 P Z5 al z 5 l -t ,. , 1 r .,...-. .--.. -..ff . .-.. -., W.-. i ?Q fi A ..-.W . . ..-. , .M l 4 4' 1: t 1, . rl. 5 ,3 ... , . .--.-.- A Page 3I . , '1r,'t it'.Z ! .xl .f '1 .H -r' I' is 1. I N VI M -f-To 'pl .5 X 1-L , N f, .. 2- 73.53. ,II , V ,vM,?L,-, ,. 5 4 tx. UBB., g 3. , . ,,.' ,f ,, e i , .A X-as ., J 3 f '- ' ,v .- .. X. ' .x t','1'nz,g .,,,'35 ., . .. f ,rv -X. my if t .,ff1,,..,2efw. I...-M. . ., , , r V A -. 1' ,.-H, I- 7-a.,f'r - A irugzyl -, . N TWH.-IV M, X fx X v,,vWv . . ,- Qfqgi,-..A. IJ. ,K . iyl 'lf I f-. f X , --..,qq'?'u,a1. , .1 N- . I, ' 1 1 i , . , Honors: Vice-Pres Y. M. C. A., '24 '23: Varsity Base- ' ' Klif-Klan Staff, '24 Mgr. Baseball, '24 Tennis Club, 24 Member B Asso Honors: Radio Club, '23G Y. M. C. A.. ball, '23: Senior .- Bible Trophy, '23: ' . , .l it Corporal Company, g24, 'fffi ciation, '23. .ii 1 ,f' i fi S l . 1 i - 7,1 W.. ., X -:..,L,-M 1 'M-W... . A--4. ...ij JAMES T. BAYLOR fini 3 KVA ltlll'Il.I., VA. 1 , :MJ When the gentleman, whose handsome visage is portrayed above, made his lirst ap- pearance in these classic halls in l922, it was evident that he would do great things - he had to, to live up to his name, although, he says, he is no kin to Dr. Baylor. He has dis- appointed no hopes, as he has taken the lead in every kind of activity. School had no sooner opened before he lined up with the Y. M. C. A. and showed such an interest in it that he was elected Vice-President. Then, too, he buckled clown to his studies and showed how it was done in Virginia, standing well up in all his classes and winning the Senior Bible Trophy, which is given to the best student in Bible Il. When the Baseball season came around lie got out his old uniform and proved to everyone's satisfaction that he was the best man for the left field position. His ability as -...fu well as his popularity is shown by the fact that he was chosen manager of the team this year. Aside from all these qualifications he is an expert amateur pho- tographer, and has kindly agreed to take all the snap- shots needed for the Klif- Klan, and as Religious Director, is trying his best ...- . ....--,. ... ----....,-.4 ... A... l Wi i'i l age 32 . 1 .... nl ni 1 .. .1 I i 1 z 5 ' a P r 4 i l 1 i Q E , I 1 A r A. Q.-.,.' .,..,,,.,,ii 'I' V III' 1f'.I,'Vi! 'ZK ','I to make it a success in other lines, too. The whole school is sorry that jim is leaving us this june, but it is also glad that he is going to get his diploma for which he has worked so hard. We know. moreover, thatwherever he goes, he will make good, and be a credit to his Alma Mater. . .-.1--.. ..---- -pw .ff r-4.---.r,eL.L..-.-f . ll ..i..3!1 .falfirzi .Jia ihlf All -.. Honors: Pres. Senior Class, '24: Pres. .lunior Class, '23: Vice-Pres. S o p b o- more Class, '22: Stu- cl c nt Council, '22g Chm. Student Coun- cil. '23, '24, First l-ieut. Company, '2 l. '22: Cadet Captain. '23, '24: Pres. B Ass'n., '23g Pres. N. l7ootball,'22: Basket- ball, '2l, '22, '23, '24: Capt. Basket- ball, '22: Baseball. '2l, '22, '23, '24: Capt. Baseball, '22: Track, '22,' 23gAlI- City Football, '22. '23: Capt. All-City. '22: O. B. Andrews 'liro hy, '23: Y. lVl. Honors: Football, '2l, '22, '23: Capt. Cliatt. Club, '24: l'. D P '24 S. A. CBILLYJ BUSH l3il1y Slicri1f m'1i.x'l t'.xNoof:.x, 'l'l'2NN. Baylor School has added several new buildings and tripled its enrollment since Bush entered eight years ago. Don't think, however, that it has taken Billy that long to finish his Prep school work for he started in the lowest grade and has completed his course in due time. Bush's athletic career began at his entrance. l-le played on all the midget teams and gave promises of becoming a good athlete in the coming years. ln 1921 Billy's ambition of being on the varsity was realized, for he starred at halfback. He was elected captain for the next year, and was a bright star for the two following seasons, making All-City in '22 and '23. He has, moreover, been a mainstay inlall other forms of athletics. Bush has not shown his ability in athletics alone, for his military record is unsurpassed. l-le has been Captain of the Company for the past two years and was chosen as the best C. '22, '23, '24. drilled soldier at Camp lVlcClellan last year. ln the class room Bush has worked with the same seriousness of purpose that is characteristic of his other activities. He is a very good student and leaves school prepared to bring honor upon Baylor and himself. Page 3 .5 -. , I, ,,f f, ,-1. if .. 1 . ,JM- Yf Q. . Honors: Vice-Pres. Primary Class, 'I9 Midget Football, '20 Prvt. Company, ' I 9 '20: Corp. Company '2l: Sgt. Company 22: Lieut. Company 23 '24 CHARLES C. CAUTTRELL Ufug flvmln L'lI,X'l l'.XNOOli.'X, 'l'l'iNN. Honors: Baseball '22, '24: Basketball '22, '24g Football '23 5 Student Council '23,'24, Capt. Base- ball, '23: Vice'Pres N. Chatt. Club, '24 Member P. D. P Club, '24. Charlie came to us in I9I9, and from that day to this he has been a staunch supporter of the high ideals of Baylor. Not many boys possess undying pluck and an everlasting fighting spirit with which to win a name for themselves, but Jug has won the name of a steady, hard-working boy. He has scrubbed in every form of athletics until he has finally won a letter in Football, Baseball and Basketball. He deserves much praise for the work he did in representing Baylor on the gridiron last year. Although athletics are a great thing in a boy's development, there are other things of just as great, if not greater, importance. They are the attitude he has towards his classes and the sense of honor for which he is known. Everyone knows that he has been willing to sacrifice and spend many hours of hard labor to attain his knowledge. Charlie can be trusted with anything. He is known to everyone at Baylor as a straightfor- ward, upright and honor- able boy, a fact attested to by his membership in the Student Council. We do not know Char- Page 34 - Q lie's plans for the future, but there is one thing that we do know with certainty -wherever he goes he will rapidly make friends, and will always uphold the standards of his Alma lVla- ter as he has in the years past. Honors: Corp. Com- pany, 'l9. '20, '2l: Honors: Baseball Football. '22, '23g Sgt- Company. '22. Midget Football, 'l9, '23, '24: ASFJSIBUI '20, '2lg Midget Business Manager Basketball. '20, '2l, Klif-Klan. '24- '22. BENJAMIN L. CAZH CunJulum Benny UllA'l l'ANUOfiA, 'l'l'iNN. ln the fall of I9l8 a baby carriage rolled up to Baylor and out jumped a little tot who in the future was to carve his name in Baylor History. His friendly and cheerful manner soon won the hearts of those who were associated with him. Since that day he has taken a prominent part in school activities from the Midgets to the Varsity. as well as other non-athletic duties. The student body of l922-23 will never forget his wonderful rendition of Kipling's Gunga Din, and his talks at different student meetings will always be remembered. He is one of the most graceful infielders that ever wore a red and gray uniform and it has been said that Benny never fails to do his part. Benny is also a record-holder, being the possessor of the legitimate absence record --he never plays hookey and when he is reported missing it is either sickness or very im- portant duties. All of this goes to show his extreme versatility. Benny is neither a rough- Academy will long be re- neck nor a gizzard-smasher membered and those who but a real gentleman. His remain will hate to see him sojourn at the old Bluff pass on. A J ' Page 35 .MN i .Y 'f fi. ff , 4' 'nk ' ,- JI 'ra Y. llfmurs: junior Foot- hall Team, '24: Glen Club, '24: Golf Club, '24: Middle X Tennessee Club, '24: Y. M. C. A. '24. 9 l l l HARVEY CLARK I-lurvyn M l l lll lll'il'iSllUlfO, 'l'l'iN N. On the twelfth of September one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three, there ar- rived at Baylor a fair and handsome lad who answered to the name of Harvey Clark. He indulged very little in athletics for he let nothing interfere with his school work and was well rewarded for his efforts as he was exempted from the majority of his exams. From the first we could see that he had a pleasant and amiable disposition, but we never dreamed of the wit and humor he had. His humorous sayings never fail to bring a laugh from his school friends. Heknows, however, when to put aside this stuff and become serious. The humor of this lad is not his only asset. His handsome features seem to be an irresistible attraction for the ladies. They all go wild and are just crazy when they meet him. They should not bother themselves, however, for there is a fair lady in the vicinity of Duncan Street who has a claim on him. Nothing is truer than the saying, There is no way of judging the future except by the past. and judging. by this we all prophesy a bright and pros- 'HM1 Nl i l age 36 I f- H- ,. . i,. ... ...,. ffl' f I .l 'I U' 'I' .'l '. ' perous career for Harvey in any phase of life he may enter. We shall all miss him very much next year, and I am sure the young lady, previously referred to will be heart-broken over his absence. l ll W JS X mph., ? t ' . f 0 is .,Lv.A.t in ' -r i, M- W v,'.' A 'I x. 1 A , '79 bf . t it., fi I. 1 p .. .,......a.s ...,.. l Honors:Sergeant, 'Q '23: Lieutenant, '24: lg Midget Football, '22: If Midget Baseball.'222 1 I Manager Footb all, ll ' '23: Annual Stall. V fx '24. , 1 54 t 1 f V, t ' l wi A1 kiln? x .N l H 5 ' 1 1 l , . A It t l lurlrt JAMES W. DOUGLAS '31,-g' , jim Grace . l . p CIIA'l I'ANO0GA.'l'I'INN. - 5 f.,..l , , . . ,. :tml Yi 1 'r ,lim arrived at Baylor in 1920 and he has proven to be the kind of boy that Baylor . desires. Although he has never taken part in athletics, he has helped every team with his T 5 spirit and with his financial ability in managing. This same spirit of the financier has l 4 demonstrated itself in the admirable manner in which he has handled the money for this i year's Annual. i ' Jim takes a pride in doing his work well, and this attitude has placed the stamp of 1 honesty and seriousness on every phase of his school life. The one failing that he pos- l I sesses is his inability to get to school on time, due to the proximity of the home of a cer- ,N tain young lady to the Signal Mountain car line. To be honest, he is extremely popular .til with the girls of Chattanooga. lit We could not close this little sketch without mentioning the fact that scholastically 1 speaking ,lim is O. K. He we are sure that he will ll is, moreover, risen to the 'T' ' ' ff-,ff i',,l il meet with success and position of second lieuten-' 'Q t 1 prosperity in whatever he ' 1 ant, an office which he fills r r ' attempts. Our best wishes 5 I with ability. X' go with him in his future 5 f We do not know what he A H work. l, intends to do next year, but W! l 1 ,Ig I P 5 'f T l A, wi 5 A' 2 t rt .1 Q 7' ,,, ,, 1... W-. 1 3 gp ..,..,... ,, ,,,,,,. .,,,,, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,.,,,1l 1 t i .' H. 3'-3 1l'. 'r,Ql'l1sil iii ill. '5!i..FF.t .l.. .lllsl .vi . or 56.01, ,, t., 1: IL- V. ---4.-. . .1-w-----+-- -- --- A -- ' ri 'ill ll il, ' .!ll' '.ll'.1i' IH' Ill' .'.l' ',1l'i fllil Page 3 7 Honors: lVlidgelFoo!- ball, '23: junior Basketball, '23, '24, Y. M. C. A., '23. '24: lVliddleTennes- see Club, '23, '24: Golf Club, '23, '24: Tennis Club, '23, '24: Baseball, '24. Ewin came to us this ye and is always on the honor of the record set by his thre expectations by standing at Studying is not Ewin's holding a regular place on can always be found in th ROBERT EWIN Bob FRANK LIN, 'l'l'lNN. ar from the small town of Franklin, Tenn. He is a fine student roll. Great things were expected of him in his classes, because e brothers who preceded him at Baylor, and he has fulfilled all the head of most of his classes. only bright side, for he is interested in all kinds of athletics, the junior Basketball Team. l-le is full of school spirit, and e Grand Stand, making as much noise as possible when the team is going down the field. We are sorry to see Ro school's standards and stan noblest qualities a boy can displayed this virtue to a marked degree. We are sure that when he goes to Page 3 8 bert leave, for he is the kind of a boy who always upholds the ds up for what is right. We feel that loyalty is one of the have, and in class room, school-life and otherwise Robert has college only success will await him. Honors: Sec.-'lireas M C. A., '22 l res Golf Club,'23 Vice Pres. R a d i o u 23: P. D. P Club 24: Corporal. 22 234 Sergeant, 1 23 4. MILTON L. FRIEND Mill SHRICVEI'0R'l', LA. -N. if-if J'. t' Four years ago Milt came trudging up the hill to begin a new life. He entered upon this new life with a vim, driving all obstacles before him. By his persistent efforts in military work Milton has this year risen to the position of sergeant, and by this same devotion to duty he has gained sublime heights in the eyes of the professors. By his fine personality he has made many friends. Milton as. a rule is a very quiet lad, but when he speaks, one usually listens attentively, for there is wisdom in anything that he may say. As for Milton's interest in the fair sex. we are not so sure, but we may surmise that he is not embarrassed at any time by girls, and as far as we know, is looked upon with favor by all the young ladies. Everyone at Baylor will certainly be sorry to see Milton leave, and we know that he will carry with him the good will and fellowship of all those whom he will leave behind. Milton's family- and for thatmatter Shreveport, his native home-should be proud of him, for he has been a credit to Baylor and has upheld all the standards of the school. .l is 'N fa' ' : Wt . ...... ,.., .,u,. ..,,-,....,.., .,. 1 l . 1 6 1 r ! r E Q l l l i . i '. in ,:i'.1::-11.r.'i:'.f1 .. ,it As yet Milton does not know where he will attend college, but we feel sure that if he continues in the future as he has done in the past, he will succeed wherever he may go. I . Page 3 9 ' Honors: junior Bas J s V ketball, '23: unlor Football, '22 Strol ler Football 3 Track. '23: Midget Basketball, '20 2l Y 4.5 v V I if ,t.., A1 I I I n I l I .1 I, If i it 3 1 I fi I 3 'r 1 Honors: Midget Bas- kelbaII,'23g junior Baseball, '23 5 Cap- tain junior Baseball, Honors: Alabama Club, '23, '24: Sec.- 'I'reas. Alabama Club, '24: Corporal, '24: Coll Club, '24, ALEXANDER IVI. C-ARBER, JR. - Alex Virgil BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Alex came to Baylor in the fall of '22, and immediately fell in Iine with the daily routine. I'Ie has such a majestic appearance that he was looked upon with awe by every- one at first, but he soon showed the boys that he was one of them and possessed something else besides his regal countenance, namely a very amiable disposition. In looking over the record of Baylor students, one will not find many boys with a higher scholastic average than Garber's. One of his greatest achievements is that he is a star pupil in Dr. BayIor's Virgil class. Virgil has always been too busy keeping at the head of his classes to take much interest in athletics. Last year, however, he came out for the Junior baseball team and no one was able to keep him from behind the plate. This coming season he is expected to give some of the old heads Alex has always shown a proficiency in his military work, and was re- warded this year by being made a corporal of the company. I do not know what business he intends lo follow, but I am sure he tu.:-f. .e .....M.. ....,. s...... . Page 40 a run for first team honors. If , ,v .z1r could gain rapid promotion in the army. Whatever college has the honor of entering his name on its roster will find him, as we at Baylor have, a student, an athlete, and a soldier of whom we may be proud. Honors: Football, '2l '22 '23' Bas- ketball, 23i '24 'r.-ack, '23, '24 Baseball, '22,'23 '24: Student Coun- cil, '22, '23: Pres. Soph. Class, '2 2. '2 3 Sec.-Treas. F r e s lm Class, '2I, 22: Pres. Golf Club, '22, '23 OLIVER W. GFROERER Curly CIIA'l I'ANOOGA, 'l'ENN. Club, '23,'24 Notwithstanding the fact that Curly abides in St. Elmo, he immigrated to us from McCallie, arriving at the hill in 1921 -- not as a sheik but more or less as one of Villifs bandits. dressed in corduroy pants, army shirt, with his head very muchly shaved, but covered with a large sombrero hat. just to spy on Curly's charming countenance one would believe he had a severe toothache, But it's not toothache, it's Climax. - When he first came up the hill, one little imagined what had approached the castle-- a star in every athletic branch that Baylor affords. At Baylor it is considered a crime that Curly, a four-letter man and an acknowledged leader in every major sport, has not received the captaincy of any team, but the little halfback took his teammates unawares by graduating this year. Like Bush he made the All-City both this year and last. He is not only an outstanding athlete, but also a jovial companion. Above all, he is a true gentleman and a valiant warrior of the Red and Gray. We are proud of Oliver and his presence will be sorely missed next year. ill ., ,t . The college that gets him will have within its walls an athlete and a real man. He will always refiect credit on his Alma Mater. Page 4 l Honors: Sergeant '23, '24: Short Story Trophy,'23g Kill' Klan Staff, '2l 22 Vice- Pres. St. ld lmo Association, '22 23 24: All-City Fool ball Team, '27 25 onors: K. C. C. Club 23,'24:Traclc, JOSEPH GREEN ..l0e,. CI'IA'I I'ANOOGA, 'I'ENN. When the delightful autumn breezes of I9l7 were covering the Baylor campus with brightly tinted leaves, there appeared one morning a small boy who somewhat resembles the one who appears above. This great event marked the beginning of the career at Baylor of Joe Green. For five long and dreary years after his arrival nothing was seen of him on or near the Baylor campus until one morning in the fall of i922 he again appeared on the scene of action, this time to stay for good. Although Joe may be found at any time in one of the dark recesses of the Palace, his mighty will power enables him at most times to throw off the bonds of Dan Cupid and the other Palace Cow Boys and rise to the top of Mr. Guerry's expectations in discipline and class work. Joe is usually quiet- a point that may be added to his credit, for like the old owl, The more he hears the less he says, and the less he says, the more he hears. We may be sure that success will crown ,Ioe's efforts, and his after-life will bring glory and credit to the name of Baylor. ' 1 . r lug:-42 .. Honors: Cheer Lead- er,'23,'24: Best All- Round Midget, '23: Bugler, '22.'23,'24: Annual Staff, '24: Corporal Drum and Bugle Corps, '24: Secretary Y. M. C. A., '23, '24: Presi- dent Colette, '24. CHARLES I-I. GRIMM Peter CHA'l l'ANO0GA, 'l'IGNN. Honors: Midget Baseball, '2I. '22. '23: Midget Basket- ball, '2I, '22, '23: Junior Basketball. '24g Baylor Ram- blers, '24: Midtlet Football, '23: Mid- get Track. '22, '23. Charlie, or Peter, as he is better known at Baylor, came to us in the fall of l9l9, and has written his name in our hall of fame, not only as a scholar, but also as an athlete. Wherever laughter can be heard he is in the midst of it, for he is an optimist among opti- mists, and a regular gloom-chaser. His motto is Smile today for tomorrow you may be paralyzed, and his presence is welcomed everywhere on account of his cheerful per- sonality. He is not perfect in his classes, but he always makes a good average and receives his highest grades in his hardest studies. ln athletics Charlie has been the mainstay on the Midget teams for the past four years. This was proved last year when he received the trophy for being the best All-Round Midget. This year, being a little larger, he has made a junior letter. For several terms he has been the leader of literary societies and clubs and an active officer of the Y. M. C. A. There is no form of school activity in which he does not partici- pate. As he is joke editor of the Annual we know that at any rate the humor de- partment will be good. Peter has been here so long that he is looked upon as part of the school. It will take some time for us to get over his absence. He intends to go to the Pennsylvania Commercial College. and we are posi- tive that he can do nothing less than succeed. Page 43 Honors: Pres. Cleve- land Club, '23,'24 Track Squad, '22 T r a c k Teamf 23, '24: Secretary Radio Club,'22,'23: Stroll- er Football, '22, EDWARD E.. HALE Eddie c:I.IcvIci,ANn, omo ln january, l922, after everyone had returned to face the last long grind of the final term, the prospects were much brightened by the appearance of Mr. Edward Hale, of Cleveland, Ohio. It did not take long for Eddie to become acquainted, for he immedi- ately won a place in the hearts of everyone who met him. ln the spring, when track started, Hale donned his track suit and went down on the athletic field to prove to Coach that he was a necessary addition to the track squad. From that time he has been a permanent member of the team, for he is our crack high jumper. His prowess is not limited to the athletic field, for in every respect he is a first class student. Combining so many good qualities, it is little wonder that he has made for him- self a warm spot in the hearts of his fellow students. He has also upheld the standards and traditions of the school at all times by his conduct. The Senior Class of l924 is indeed glad to have had among its members a stu- l 'lge 44 dent like Edward Hale, and we all join in wishing him the best of luck and suc- cess in his future work at school and in after life. N EASTON W. HARRISON l'lurrl l.ucll ' I..XliI'1W00ll, OHIO Honors: B a s Easton Harrison came to Baylor in the month of January, l922. He at once settled down to work and acquired a large number of friends, who gave him the lasting name of Hard Luck. However, in his Senior Year, nothing unfortunate has happened to war- rant this nickname, except, maybe, his falling into the backwater. Although Easton could hardly be called a bookworm, he has proved to be a very con- scientious and industrious student in regard to his lessons. He has prepared them in such a way as to be liked by all the Faculty. He even learned the principles of unity, coher- ence and emphasis, and has since carried off all honors in the class in which he learned them. Unfortunately, Easton could not be persuaded to take much part in athletics. He did play Baseball, though, and his usual ability to succeed in anything he undertook was manifested. By far the greatest asset Harrison has is his sense of humor. To those who do not know him well, or who see him only in class. he seems to be rather quiet and reserved, but to his in- timate friends he is the funniest thing imaginable. The funny ones he pulls delights all those who hear ' 1 him, and his room is gen- erally full of visitors. Hard Luck intends to go to the University of Pennsylvania. but no mat- ter what college he attends or what he does in after life, we are sure that he will make a success and bring honor to the name of Baylor. IJ c b a ll S qu a d, '22, '23 Stroller F oo I lr all Team, '22: P. D. l'. Club, '24: Cleveland Ohio, Club, '23, '24 nga: 45 llunurs: Middle 'lien nnsscc Club, '24 'l'ennis Club, '24 Tennis Team, '24 Winner in Doubles ,l'0lll'l'lillI1l'l1i, '24. i-iowzii C. HASKELL 7'iI.lt-n Hal t'0l.lIMItI A, 'I'l'INN, ln the fall of '23 there came to Baylor from the village of Columbia, Tennessee, this smart and industrious youth. By means of his pleasant personality, he has become in one short year very popular with the Faculty and all of his fellow students. Haskell has an admirable disposition which is shown by his jolly and pleasing manners and his ready wit. He is always willing and able to help anyone in their lessons and duties. This boy chose tennis as the field for his athletic achievement. He soon proved to all of his opponents that they were up against a regular Bill Tilden when playing against him. Howze won the doubles in the fall tennis tournament and ranked very high in the singles. However, there has been nothing that could detract his attention from his studies. Haskell chose to take one of the hardest courses in school and then proceeded to do won- ders in the way of high Haskell is going to enter grades and class standing. A the University of Virginia ln Professors Virgil es- V next year and We expect pecially he has been one of him to be very successful. the shining lights all year. Page 46 Honors: Corporal Company, '22, '23. '24g Football Squad. '2l,'22,'23: Base- ball Squad, '22, '23. '24, IVIORAN FLEET HINSON Flea c:ilA'i l'ixNoocl:A. 'I'lCNN. This great and honored personage came to us from the fair and beautiful city of Chat- tanooga in the year l920. Since then it has been a pleasure to listen to his jolly remarks and gay. jubilant laughter. They say he has a line second to none, and we believe it because he is especially popular with the fairer for unfair, sex. The writer has seen him engaged in conversation with as many as four at a time in the cool of the evening at various places on lVlarket Street. It must be your personality, Fleet. because cameras don't lie. Since coming to Baylor he has achieved an enviable reputation in many other lines as well. As a catcher he cannot be beaten, and in football he is a dependable line man. At swimming he is right there. The writer came in almost daily contact with him at a well- known pool in the city where he held the job of life guard. It was a pleasure to see his peerless diving and swim- world, helped by the knowl- ming. edge which he absorbed He is better at the prac- while at Baylor of how to tical than at the theoret- play fair and work hard. ical. but we know that he will make his mark in the Page 47 Honors: B Associa- ation. '23: Football, '23,'24g Baseball '24g Corporal, '24g Vice - President Ala- bama Club, '24, Team, '23 5 Baseball, HERBERT HYDINGER Bo-1.ingur l5llilVllNCill1XlVl. ALA. Hydinger hails from the metropolis of Birmingham, Alabama. Herbert, as we all call him, has been a boy who has always striven for the very best in every line of activity. He is strictly an Honor Roll man, possessing a keen intellect. There are few boys on the campus who have hung up such an enviable record. Bo-l..inger is very active in every branch of sports. In athletics as well as in the class room he has never been a slacker. For two years he has been on Coach Rike's foot- ball squad. Baseball is his favorite, however, and he is one of the best players on the team. He has been a main factor in every game in which Baylor has been victorious since he has played on the team. We can easily say that Herbert is not lacking in any modern activity. Even in sweet-talking the ladies he excels most boys. lt can be said of Hydinger that never to our knowledge has he worked for personal glory. Rather has he placed first in his interest the good of the whole school, and lie has materially contributed to the standing of dear old Baylor. The worth of a l age 48 1 i 1 I school lies largely in the spirit of its student body, and Herbert has always stood for the highest tradi- tions of our school. 1 l'lOll0l'Sl iliraclclieain '2l '22 '23 '24 cast. Trsick.'25.'24 Football Team, '20 P All-City, '23g B Association. DAVID A. LANDRESS Chick- CllA'I l'ANOOllA , 'l'l'INN. Chick came to Baylor in the year l920, after wandering around from one school to another before finding the institution that has meant so much to him. 'lt seemed that on his Hrst day at Baylor he immediately took up the old Red and Gray spirit, which we claim cannot be equalled. Not only did he imbibe this spirit but his personality began to make him scores of friends both with the student' body and Faculty. We can truthfully say that no other boy has ever been liked on this old hill any better than Chick. We could tell more than the Annual would hold about his personality, but we must now give the rest of the write-up to the things which he has achieved. David has made good both in Football and Track, winning his letter all four years. As an end Chick cannot be beaten. He tackles hard, catches, passes anywhere, and his fighting spirit never dies. This yearhe was elected captain of the football team and cer- '2l,'22,'23g Capt. Football, '23: All- City Football Team. '2l, '22, '23: Ca t. tainly showed his ability as a leader. He was also chosen by the papers to pilot the All City, of which he has been captain for the past two years. ln Track he is just as good running in four major events, the l00 yards. the 220, the 440 and the relay. -4, px' . I . l 1 ..I X 1 I X 2 r 1 , ,, 5' ill ,4 in each of these he stars. Landress is to be captain of our '24 Track Squad and we .hope he can pilot us to another champion- ship as he did in Football. We know that in College and in after life he will be the same old U Chick - honorable and cheerful. Page 49 Honors: Prvt., '23 : Sgt.,'24: Student Council.'24: P.D.P Club,'24: Sec. Senior Class, '24: B As- sociation, '24, I JOHN B. LILLARD '-T.-.1.1y '-fox... ls. M U Rl l!I'lI'ISliOItU. 'l'lGNN. 5 , . .xr 'T . . 'Y f-J. - ..1.!,5:..T',:-J, -it Honors: All - City Football Team, '22: Basketball Team,'23, '24, Track Team, '23: Baseball Squad. '24 John B, the Teddy Bearn of Nlurfreesboro, matriculated at Baylor in the fall of l922. Life in the city seemed very strange to small Johnny and he sorely missed the old farm. This feeling quickly left him, however, and our hero settled down to make a wonderful record for himself and his school. With comparative ease he made the Football Team and was chosen for the mythical All-City eleven. Later he played center on the Basketball team. Not being satishecl with this, he came back for a second year and repeated the performance with the exception of the All-City selection, which he lost by a hair. Very wisely, Lillard does not permit athletics to interfere with his scholastic record, and by constant study has maintained a high standing in all of his classes. His popularity and integrity were demonstrated when he was chosen Secretary of the Senior Class and received a seat in the Student Council. Teddy has impressed the Faculty and student body alike, by his sunny disposition, his frankness and perseverance. idg. so 1.1 f '.,.ll ll 1... ,.... , . ...W --. ,Lv ' V tl . 'f' Ljlf .'l!'.IIffH'l f1'lLl l . Y. K. Lillard goes to Georgia Tech next year for the fin- ishing touches ancl he will take with him the very best wishes of the entire school. We predict a fruitful ca- reer in college and an even greater success in life. -s r-fu., .... -......- - - -- 1 .f . ,l H... ,it.il . s X . Q, ' , ,V Honors: Foolball, '23: Basketball. 'Z4g Track, '24: Winner Track Meet with City High. i00. 220 and 440 dashes. and jav- elin throw. ALTON IVIARLER SllciLj fain 'l'li,AliY CITY, 'l'l'iNN. Allon lVlarler, the young Valentino from Tracy City, entered Baylor in the fall of l923. In the short space of nine months he has made for himself a place in the hearts of his fellow students as well as of the Faculty. If it had not been common knowledge that the Sheik was a new man, no one would have guessed, from his demeanor, that he had just entered the school. On the athletic field he has made a distinct success as a Football man and as prob- ably the best dash man in the State. However. the class room has been in nowise neg- lected for outside activities, for lVlarler has shown his ability to grasp every course for which he has enrolled. As a ladies' man Marler holds a place all his own. Picture to yourself a handsome young gentleman, garbed in the latest styles of Fashion Park, his hair so slick that the sun glances from it with In closing we have only resplendent beams, hieing gi .N . -e ' :I -'fi ' to say that lVlarler possesses his way down Market street ' W in ' V every prerequisite for mak- under the admiring gazes A - ing a great success. of the feminine throng- this is our Sheik, Page Sl lt-..l ,flint Hi . .N 1' Honors: Football 'l'eam,'22,'23g Bas- ketball Team, '23, 'Z4g Baseball Team. '23, '24: Track Team,'23,'24: B Association. '22, '23, '24g Y. Nl. C. A., '22, '23,'24: Treas. , Senior Class, '24, BENJAMIN A. MORTON, JR. firmly Blind fue liNOXVllilil'l. TENN. Honors: Knoxville Club, '2l, '22, '23, '24: Golf Club, '22, ' Radio Club, Platoon Sgt.. Andy came to us three years ago from the great city of Knoxville. His whole carccr at Baylor has been one of great success, he having made all of the athletic teams in the last two years. This was done by his determination and his never-dying spirit, for when he makes up his mind to accomplish something he cannot be stopped. Andrew, or Blind Joe as he is called by many of his fellow students, is handicapped on account of his eyes. They have been giving him trouble since he was a lad'of five, but he fights his way through every difficulty. Barney has a talent for music and can play any instrument that is put before him. He draws tremendous crowds when he sits down at the piano, bewitching sounds. for he makes it send forth Andy is loved by every one that knows him, especially by the female sex, for he has a good disposition and is of the happy-go-lucky type. Let me add that when the time arrives to be serious there is no one that can be more dependable. Ben ranks among the leaders of the school, and it will be a loss to Baylor as well as to his many friends both on the hill and Page 52 ,-,ti-,wit in Chattanooga to have him leave. Wherever An- drew may go we know that he will meet with the best of success for he has the determination and will- power to overcome the many obstacles which he will meet face to face in the future world. 23, 24: P. D. P. Club,'24: Orchestra, 22, '23, '24. Honors: Glee Club. '24g Track Squad, '24: Y. M. C. A.. '24: Alabama Cluh, '24. HUGH MORTON, JR. Tarzan MA RION. ALA. 1 Hugh comes to us from the little town of Marion, Alabama, where, it is said, he rates among the foremost social lights. From his previous scholastic record we expected great things from him, and were in nowise disappointed. Especially does he shine in Chemistry. and it is our expectation that some day we shall see his name written high among the scientific investigators of our country. tf Hugh takes an active interest in the religious life of the campus and of Chattanooga, T especially in the Sunday School work of the city. We suspect, however, from the numer- , 'Q ous occasions that we have seen him at church with the ladies, or promenading down ' Market Street, that he may have interests other than religious that call him away so often. ' Although he has been with us but a year, we have learned that he is the kind of fellow ' one can depend upon to do his duty, and we expect great things from him in his future 1 . work. 5 3 4 i 5 l F 3 I E Page 53 I 1 Honors: Football Squaclf 2 I , '22, '23 : BaskelballSquad,'22, '23: Baseball Squad. '22g Baseball Team. '23g Capt. Baseball A N .-N wi ,,'x.g-fy , '---1 ., W W. .S . . ih '+..AN - hh. ', -, -.t .- A N, , -xifvl X A .ox Honors: Corporal. '22,'23: Platoon Sergeant, '24: Knox- ville Club, '2l, '22, '23, '24: P. D. P. 4 Club. '24: B As- sociation, '23, '24. I L Team, '24: Orches- ha ZI .'22, '23. HENRY CLAY IVlcCRARY Uncle Square KNOX Vl lililc, 'l'l'iNN. H came to Baylor in the fall of '21 and on the day of his arrival began making a name for himself. It was not long before he won a place in the hearts of his fellow- schoolmates. He has always been fair and that is the reason he is called Uncle Square. He is an honest-to-goodness Sheik, the kind that makes you sit up and take notice. He is one of those fellows that the ladies look at twice. He is little but loved. We will now elucidate a few more of lVlcCrary's fine qualities. He is a first class sol- dier. A position of Sergeant was given him this year on account of his goocl work. He made the baseball team last year and was elected Captain for this season. When it comes to music Uncle H cloesn't hang around with amateurs. He was in the Urchestra last year, and the year before tickling the saxophone. Although he did not make the first team in football, he led the subs as quarterback. H. C. is a good student and makes very high grades in his classes. As a V X V- lege he will make a record ' - 1 , ' i 'z , I zz' 4 , , , mathematician he can't be '--- I 2 ---M-H --kills for himself in all lines of excelled. We know that i ' gf endeavor. wherever H goes to col- 2- by A , J - -1 a, H. . --s . , at 2 :Q ' Sfagf- Q l i 'i . TW n- , 3 '. ,. 4 ,. as lg - . 1 4 'Va ,. S ' M . s 5 .. by V I. I . Q-: I 5 A A T 'A 4., A 1 A .2 sz: Jn ' in i Page 54 ' g 4 l l .,-ks V V K ! 1 5 2 H 7 I 1 fl ii -Ai I 4 l 9 1 E I f .1 1 3. it 5 3 h 1 Ji' ri, 1 r. S t:..,5t A. .hx A M, , .9 7. , ' 1 w' ' 1, FRED NOWELL Samson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Club. , Among the new arrivals this year was a young boy from the Southern city of Bir- mingham. He soon showed his purpose in coming to school by working hard in his classes. He made friends easily, and so rapidly did he progress that soon the hearts of the Faculty and student body were opened to him. Results were rapid. He has not only become a leader in his classes, but Samson has demonstrated his ability to handle a rifle better than any other cadet in school. Samson, like all the Birmingham boys, is strong on the ladies. He never loses an opportunity to become acquainted with one. It is natural that after the introduction the ladies always find his ways so attractive that he hardly has a moment to himself when the fair sex are in sight. After having known him for one year at Baylor, we feel that he is prepared for greater things and that he is ready to take his place as a leader on the campus of what- ever university he chooses to attend. He has only to continue his program of hard work to insure an en- viable scholastic record. Before closing this short ...L 1....-..... .. -, - N ... 1 A 1 :fmt-1-1-it ir' 11: nz uf nx .J:'::1,:1n -' r sketch we would like to call attention to the fact that Nowell has not only been a good fellow - he has made a contribution to the school by clean living and thinking. We are waiting to hear from you in the future, old boy! Page 55 Honors: Birmingham Club,'24: Tennis Honors: P.D.P.,'24: B Association, '23, '24g D ru m Major, '22, '23, '24: Track Team, '22, '23, '24: Sgt., '22, '23g Lieut., EDWIN L. PACE. Ed Sid xcNoxvlI.I.E, '1'1cNN. L. Honors: Midget Bas- ketball, '20, '2l: Midget Football, '20, '2 l ,'22: Capt. junior Basketball, '23 3 Glee Club, '22, '23, '24. The Baylor School was probably unaware of the great possibilities that were within Edwin Pace when his name appeared on the roster four years ago. The consistency with which he has risen since then places him now as one of the leading characters in the school. The last nickname he has acquired is Strutter, which was bestowed upon him be- cause of his superiority in handling the baton in front of the Drum and Bugle Corps. Pace has participated in almost every form of athletics that Baylor affords, having been a captain of the Midget Football team, Junior Basketball, and having received his letter on the Varsity Track Team as well. It can be said that the school will suffer the loss of a good athlete as well as capable Drum Major when Sid graduates this year. There has always been associates to like him. In his every action he seems to have presented those amiable features that so characterize his enviable l nge 56 a fair and square manner about 1 4 Sid that has caused his personality. Everyone will miss Pace next year for he has made for himself a warm place in the hearts of his fellow students. 1 ft--'A 't ,1 Honors: Stud en t Council, '2 l, '22: Vice-Pres. J u n io r Class,'23 3 Vice-Pres. Senior Class, '24: Corp., '22, Sgt., '23: Lieut., '24g V i c e - Pres. Glee Club,'23g Pres. Glee Club,'24: Horlarsr Pres. Y. Nl. C.A.,'23 g Vice-Pres. B Association, '23, '24: Football, '24: T rac k, '23: Pres. Freshman Class, 2I : Pres. Sophomore Class, '22: P. D. lj. Club, '24. Pres. Knoxville Club, '23 CHARLES B. PETREE Charley Coor1Loolfing KNOXVILLE, TENN. Charley Petree, one of the old four-year crowd, came to Baylor from our neighboring city of Knoxville in l920. From the very start Charley made a name for himself, both as a good student and as a fair, square and honest boy. For these reasons he has been selected to serve on the Student Council and to occupy some office in his Class for each of the four years that he has been with us. By Charley's graduation, Baylor loses one of the very type of boy that our school strives to turn out- honorable, studious, and a leader. He has not only been an officer in his class every year, but he has been the leader of various organizations in our school life. It is a well-known fact that Charley is the best looking boy in school. Perhaps this accounts for his popularity among the girls of Chattanooga as well as of his native city. But we do know that if Charley is as popular and well liked by other people as he is here at Baylor, he is certain to make a suc- cess in life. On account of ix i his friendly smile combined with his natural ability, we see great things in store for him. Our best wishes to you, Charley, old boy! Page 57 , H . J' 1- . ., 'vw--4' V I ,, 5 'vrry,lsT X' , iff H j f'.l,,7j,,.f V A .NNLQ . ,ff W' ' A 'tx 4 K N. :'j'rw f . tr if Y Honors: Pres. Fresh- man Class, '22g Slu- dent Council, '22, '23g Capt. junior Basketball Team,'22: Capt. Stroller Foot- ball Team,'22: Vice- Pres. Miss. Cluh,'23. A 4.. r. D . ,N ' ,l 'wwf , - -f...-...mv -f l Honors: Pres. Miss. i Club, '24: Varsity Football, '23g B . Association, '23, '24: 4 Corpl. Company, 'Z l, 4 '225 Sgt. M. C., l '23g Lieut. lVl. C., '24 ',.j,11-lf ll Mi ROBERT PRINC-LE ' ' Bob hipopsu ' A nlI.ox1, Miss. , Bob came to our school in the fall of '20 and it is hard to realize that that quiet lad is the same person as our much loved comrade of today. He is not exceptionally bright, but 5 , j a plugger. His motto is, Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well, and he cer- tainly upholds his motto. Pops is packed to the brim with grit and school spirit. He ,i V Q , is not afraid to give voice to his thoughts, and that is why he is so respected.by his fellow 2 C ' students. If, Q Robert has achieved success along many lines. He belongs to the commissary force, f l' 1' is a lieutenant, and a first team Football player. That quality which was so characteristic ' l '5 of Andrew jackson, a determination to win, showed itself when Pringle went 'out on the ' ff, field this year to make his B and achieved his ambition. He played in the line on our g championship football team and secured his letter. , ' If Bob goes into life car- him brave when facing se- l rying his same wonderful '- it I .-- .. Li' me-rr., .U rious questions and the ii l , U.. .. .......... . -.---, -....--. .,,,-... . - . ' . V personality and a deter- A , knocks of hfe. Possessmg ' L mination to make good, he Q f , this fine quality, Pringle ' 3? w is certain to succeed. The 7 will climb mountains of ' time has come when a man difficulty and cross chasms 3 3 i has to have more than a 3 1 of hardship with ease. , ' mere education. He has to ,A 3 Goodbye, Pops, old L A have something to make 'gif I boy. Good luckl ' if f s i PQ 2 l s st 1 , , A V ' :it .. . Qlif ' -1--M - ...- 1 .......-- . -.,.- ,,. ,,.,,,... ..,AA,,,-.,,w ..., A . ..,,,.,,.3l2 1, ' - ,L gl TL'tf'f.- o . .mi 'iii Q. 'tug Page 58 ,lL,,,..,.,,. ,..,,,. .--....cll tifm .1lll'.itfJ.I!'..III.lIf.!Jl x'. x 'N ' ' .f .-A-.1f. ff l . . , A - , , wa Honors: Private Company, '2 l, '22: Corporal Company. '22, '23, '24: Good Nlawnin' ledge , '23Z junior Basketball,'24: Vice-Pres. The Oc- letle ,'24: Klif-Klan Staff, '24. ,H HAROLD H. REDWINE Re.11fq..0f CHA'I l'ANOOGA, TENN. One more boy to be added to the list that has reached that long desired goal of a diploma from old Baylor, is Harold Redwine. Redwine appeared upon the campus three years ago determined to make good. Since the first day he came he has done nothing but what we consider his best. The fact that Redwine is one of the hardest and best workers in the school cannot be denied. His ability as a soldier must not be overlooked. He showed up so well his first year that Capt. Hall appointed him a non-commissioned officer, and he has since filled the position with great success. ' As an athlete, Harold has fooled us until this year. He got an idea that he could play basketball, so what did he do but go out for lVlr. Hickey's Junior Team and win a place as one of the star forwards? He is such a good distance shot that his fellow players believe that from the middle of the N We could not ask a boy Hoor he can outplay the ft' X ' ir ' ' - coach. With such a showing as Harold made in basketball this year we feel sure that he can become a great ath- lete in time to come if he so desires. ...., ..-- ..--...V-..... .J y 'A S l'.,.... I H .P 5 . l r 4 Y ' J 1 2 , 1, ' . 1 r 1 I I . . s I 1 . r 1 rl V 1 . 1 1 A . - '-- . ..., .....-,,-J,-..-..-..,..-.-.. ax lil rl' UI in .15 ii nr ii' 'H' to do more for himself and his school than Redwine has done while at Baylor. So. Harold, if you do as well when you leave us as you have done while here, we believe that you will win success. Page 59 I Honors: South Caro- lina Club, '23, '24g Assistant Editor Klif- Klan,'24: Midget Basketball, '23: Cap- tain junior Basket- ball. '24g Junior Bible 'l'rophy,'23 g Y. NLC. A.,'22, '23, '24, JULIAN B. SHAND Hfulieu COLUMBIA. S. C. Shand hails from the good State, South Carolina. If anyone had seen Julian when he first entered Baylor in l92Z that person's first impression would have been that the new boy was likely to be a brilliant student, but, owing to the fact that he wore glasses, a very poor athlete. Fortunately the latter's assumption is wholly incorrect, as julian plays a remarkable game of Basketball, serving two years on the Midget and Junior cage teams. As a scholar he also is deserving of much praise on account of his fine standing in all his classes. Shand not only has a very affable nature and a distinguished bearing that one often recognizes in prophets and sages, but he is a splendid fellow. We regret very much that Julian has to leave us this June. However, we will still depend on South Carolina's upholding her reputation by sending us other boys who will fulfill all the qualifications found in him. He has not as yet decided just what he in- tends to do in this old may undertake to accom- world, but we sincerely be- A F plish, he will come through lieve that, whatever julian ' with flying colors. Page 60 i.. .... . .-,.. i. 1',i':'i p all 1 Honors: Secretary and Treasurer Cleve- land Club, '23,'24: Member Cleveland Club.'2l,'22g Mem- ber Broom Brigade, '2I, '22: President Smoking Club, '23. '24. MILLARD S. SCHOENBERGER 'lM'lIll 'cn CLl'iVl'ilrlkN'lJ, Olll0 Minnie is one of the best known boys at Baylor, provided that his pipe can't bc called a boy. The two are one and inseparable, the only thing that parts them being the occasional breaking of the pipe. Minnie's main hangouts are the dinner table and the smoking area. If not found at one of these two places he is usually sick. Since dinner is only served three times daily, we don't know whether there is a fire in the back of the dor- mitory or just Minnie's Dunhill doing its stuff. Millard seems to be always in a good humor, very seldom raising cain, and even when he does the storm is soon over. On a whole Minnie is a pretty good boy, for he takes a joke so good-naturedly that he is usually in some way connected with most of those pulled in the school. Heiis a member of the Cleveland, Ohio, Club, and I don't know what would happen to it if Minnie wasn't in it. All of the Club sit together at one table, with him at the head, and there they discuss the things which have happened during the preceding 24 hours. Millard has been at Bay- lor off and on for quite a few years and everyone is sorry to see him leave. He has always been a good sport and though we will miss him greatly we are glad that he has won the coveted diploma. Page 61 N , ' i sf' f 4' llnnurs: Glec Club. '23,'24 : Junior Foot- ball, '23: Alabama Club, '23 Q President Alabama Club, '24. JOHN A. SEALS lfnmlsonzc l IllHMlNlilllXM, ALA. John came to Baylor two years ago with the sole purpose of passing his classes and getting the ole sheepskin which is so highly valued by every graduate. Few boys have ever attended this school who have left a better impression among those with whom they were associated. It has been well said of John that in no case where principle has been involved has there been any doubt as to his attitude concerning the subject. We feel that the strength of Baylor School lies in intense loyalty, high idealism and a sincere striving t for knowledge, and during john's stay here he has ever remained true toward these fun- ' 2 damental qualities. ' Athletics played a rather small part in john's life at Baylor as he seemed to think it 1' more beneficial to spend his spare time studying how to make Mr. Briggs think he knew something about Julius Caesar. Although, as a sub, he helped greatly to mold Coach . I 1 Rike's football squad into a championship team, he did an even greater service for the school by singing second bass in our well- known C-lee Club. His voice has that pleasing quality and his tongue that aptness of phrasing that has given him such a warm spot in the hearts of all the ladies. N Page 62 . r 1' !,'. I ,I .tit 7' ' 'zz 'fi' 'r .lr .iv v,1'm' :' azi I John tells us that it is his highest ambition to gradu- ate at Vanderbilt Univer- sity in the school of medi- cine, and we all feel that if he continues to uphold the principles for which he is so well known he will be a winner in all his under- takings. I I U u' I Il . , J..-... a .fv-.v..... ....,,, .......if- . f'f , , U11 . y .N 5 1 fr 4 K 'X 1 Q-'fsfi 96,4 ff. wr .X 1 l',,-g:11 ,iI I siwh'-i7y,' N ,... 7' J' . .. . h JJ' ,... - L.: ,I ffvvfgr' i . 4.,:'v-NIR' It fs gy. gf' t..'.4f'f , A. 1 . - ' . i r . .--xr A 'zrfixwi i ,V L 1 i ,QQ -.X mu, , I ..f. infix, 'ggi N, .fx A N Uyyvfii ,Iyf .7 L , ,gg tn Wm NM . . ,. xszqwgvi, W1 ' .I .' U W, Y' Q -,,...,.,f 'I ' I its , , bi' , .1 . - 1 ' ,LH X - 2 . .... X .. . . 6 , . i ,lf X 5 ...-- ...,,.. .t f- - ...,.....-.i.v...w..'-1 if V . g .kv s Honors: junior Foot- ball. '22, '23g Vice- Pres. Georgia Club. '24g Vice-President . Sophomore Class,'2 3 1 l i Sergeant, Nl. C.. l - if '24: Glee cm, 'zz 3 we , '24. 4 f 1 l i l il 5 s A 1 7, . 1 l 5 W i l - . ,. ' l IW ,, ..-i ' . hillary, . i. l . Qt -wi.. . l...., WILLIAM SHARPE- f S f Bill IR-ggy t if I Wvixrulumss. GA. , . L... In the month of January in nineteen twenty-one, with the first warm south wind there came to Baylor from Waycross, Georgia, a bright and promising youth, William Sharpe. Even though it was a very bad time to change schools. Bill settled down to work and let nothing come before his studies. He soon impressed upon the teachers, as well as the boys, just what kind of stuff he was made of. He became known to everyone and proved to be a very true friend to his associates. Besides doing well in his classes each day, Sharpe takes part in different school activi- ties. He is a member of the Clee Club, where he shows another of his sterling qualities, for he has the voice of a Caruso. One of Peggy's chief amusements is to be the chief bull in a bull session. Here he tells of his daring adventures, which interest everyone. After telling his tales he announces that for proof of these one must see his friend, Lott, who has been his buddy since they were both quite young. We feel that in the going of Sharpe, Baylor loses much. We know, how- L-, , v 4 .,,. .uv -4.1.-...-., L- i ...f. .- I I -. 4. .. za ,. w' 1: I 1 Z i 5 6 4 e l lr 5 1 l 9 1 E i i 1 6 1 t 4 E 1 3 f' N v kv, P . i .....- ., .,,.,,... ...f-....... . A l It fl' lilf 'l ll U! .e!!lT2l'T'!l it ever. that he must leave and better prepare himself for the opportunities of life that await him. He ex- pects to enter Emory Uni- versity next fall, where he will remain until he has taken his degree. .ty--f-.f-.. K 1. ,lit I l ' I Page 63 i... Honors: Soulh Caro- ' lina Club, '23, '24: Stroller Foolball,'22 Football Squad,'23 BaskelballSquad,'23 '24, Track,'23,'24 Corporal Company, '24: Golf, '24: Ten- nis, '24. DANIEL L. SINKLER Dan Doctor CIIARLESTON, S. C. The year i922 brought us many good things, but none for which we are more truly thankful than for Dan. It takes some people a long time to win a settled place in the esteem of their associates, but Dan had hardly been here a week when we knew that he was a boy who would always stand for the highest principles. The Doctor's school work is beyond reproach. He is a hard worker and a good student, but class work is not the only thing Dan is interested in. He takes part in all branches of athletics, and although a little too light to make the teams, he never gets dis- couraged and quits the squad. Some day his determination and consistent plugging will be rewarded most highly by having his name placed among the outstanding stars of the da y. We all admire Dan's gentlemanly character, but he has more charms than this. Ah! look at that fair face in the ff I Dan expects to enter the picture above. Notice his almost feminine beauty. Now, can you blame the ladies for going wild over him? Dan is very modest about his good looks and when we call him the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, it embarrasses him very much. Page 64 : ,,m'. 4 -, -, .--v.: V, University of Virginia next year. We will miss him very much, and in fact we don't know what we will do without him. We feel sure of his success, however, and wherever he goes and whatever phase of life he enters, we know that he will be successful. qxll' ' ,Ii if in ' 1 t 1 ' tl l Honors : Glee Club idenl Glee Club,'24 Y. M. C. A., '22 '23,'24g Tracl:,'24 South Carolina Club '23, '24. EDWIN B. SMITH Ed Dr. 'l'RIMMONSVILLE, S. C. We might say without hesitation that there is no boy in school who has won his way into the hearts of us more than has Ed. He is without doubt one of the finest boys who ever came to Baylor. No one has ever found him unwilling to back a worthy enterprise and during his two years here at school Trilby has certainly clone more than his share to keep up the spirit and traditions of the old school. Few boys on the campus have as much ability in as many different lines as Ed. He has the grace of a Valentino, the voice of a Caruso, the speed of Paddock, and a line of bull that makes even Curly look sick. His ability as an orator is too well known to be mentioned. It is enough to say that Ed's work in the class room and in the debating halls give promise of a brilliant future, should he enter a profession in which he might '23, '24: Vice-Prev utilize his talents. Trilby tells us that next year he will enter the School of Medicine of North Carolina. If he car- ries out his intentions we expect some day to see him one of the leaders among our country's future sur- geons. We don't know just what will become of Ed out there in the future when he has left forever the dear old hills of Baylor, but we do know that wher- ever he is he will stand among those who have served their fellows most. A i Page 65 Honors: Student Council, '20, '2l: Corporal Company, '20,'23,'24,Art Ed- itor Klif-Klan. HENRY F. VOIGT Hal CHA'l l'ANOOGA, 'l'I'INN. ln the mellow autumnal days of l9l9, Hal first climbed up the old hill and signed his john Henry on the Baylor roll. Since that day he has been a leader in the literary activities of the school and we are expecting great things of him in the future. It is said by a great many of the boys that Hal takes all of his books home every day, but he denies this report, declaring that he was just born bright. . Soon after the Senior rings had been ordered, Hal began to aslc when they would ar- rive. We have strong suspicions that his will change ownership as soon as it comes. One of the mysteries of the school is how he always stands in with lVlr. Guerry. l have heard that several of the boys have offered fabulous sums of money 'to learn the secret, but they have all met with failure. Hal is one of the best artists on the hill, and his contributions to the Klif-Klan during the past two years have been invaluable. He has not yet decided expect for him a brilliant what college he will attend, career. g but wherever he goes we Page 66 Honors: Sgt. Com- pany 23,'24: Man- ual of Arms Detail. Competitive Drill, 72 Scholarship Me al '21, '23. Klif-Klan, '24 WILLARD WHELAND Sharif Creek ' C1lA l l'ANOOGA, 'l'ENN. Among the large number of boys who have climbed to the standard set by the Baylor School in her scholastic work, there is none more favorably known than Willard Wheland. He matriculated here in the fall of I9I9 and has been coming to the front amidst his schoolmates since, knocking down the Scholarship Medal in l92l and I923, and then to add a little more prestige winning the Junior Bible Trophy. ln addition to these, Shark has the rank of Sergeant with the distinction of having been a member of the Manual-of-Arms Detail in l922. The latest evidence of esteem was bestowed by the Senior Class when it chose him Editor-in-Chief of the Klif-Klan, which ofhce, with the exception of the Presidency of the Senior Class, carries more responsibility than any other Honors: junior Bible Trophy. '2 I: North Chattanooga C ub '24: Editor-in Chief in the school. Wheland's reputation for knowledge in every subject often causes him to settle many disputes arising from 'the student-body. Boys very often find things they are unable to settle, so they take it to Whelandf' If he doesn't know, they give it up as a bad job. Willard is undecided where he will go after leav- ing here, but it is certain that his pleasing manner and his seriousness of pur- pose will endear him to his university friends as they have to the legion of Bay- lor cadets with whom hc has been associated. ljagt 6 Page 68 1 'r ?'f'7 . A ft .' .1 f 1 F. ' l Contribution of the Senior Class ji-Air, halls of universi ies and others to take our places in the industrial world i we do not intend to predict for ourselves brilliant and striking careers 1 J C Lie. 2 S Not that we lack. individually or as a whole, the ambition to achieve suc- '-I cess, but rather do we feel that we should not attempt to look behind the S WE, the Senior Class of 1924, leave the old campus, some for the stately screen of the future. ln these few pages we wish merely to mention some things we have accomplished at Baylor, which we think will stand as a memorial to the school we all love. It is a truism-to say that the boy whose sole interest in his school life lies in securing personal honors will never be a successful man. There is no dishonor attached to wishing for a place of prominence among one's fellows, but unless there is that attitude of love and loyalty towards the school, the efforts will not amount to much. No achievements are of any value in school life if they do not add directly to the prestige and welfare of the school. Then they will be permanent factors for good, long after the present student body has passed on to the outside world. Baylor School is striving to reach a high standard in her honor system. Her first object, or at least one of her first objects, is to place herself on a level with other academies and colleges which are known and respected for honor systems that really work. The greatest step Baylor has ever taken was made back in 'I6 with the inauguration of this honor system. This system, though criticised much at Hrst, has been cherished more and more each year, but undoubtedly it has advanced during this term more than in any other period of its existence. We believe we are right in claiming that this fact is mostly due to the work and influence of the Senior Class. These boys have helped the younger fellows obtain a better understanding of the honor code, without which they might have violated some of its principles. Every student realized that a Baylor boy must live up to the school's traditions and help to es'ablish firmly the position of Baylor as a gentlemenis school. A branch of the honor system is the Student Council. This group of boys is made up of representatives from all classes and its duty is to act as a link between faculty and student body. The Senior Class has backed up this Student Council in several new rulings this year and has helped it to lead the school through its finest year. The Y. M. C. A. ranks next to the honor system among the institutions of the school. It is an organization of about thirty boys who meet every Sunday night, controlled and guided by student officers from the Senior Class, assisted by a mem- ber of the Faculty. The Seniors have doubled the attendance at the meetings and If 'P have established the weekly gatherings as a great instrument for good in the hearts of many other boys. The Wednesday night prayer service, held before the whole school, has been a success since the Seniors took it in charge. Then, too, every Saturday morning certain Seniors go in town to the Y. Nl. C. A. and conduct Bible classes for younger boys. These different features have added interest to the Y. lVl. C. A. and have shown the whole school that the Y is very much in earnest. So students who ignored the meetings last year have become regular members and have helped to bring others also. We hope that the Class of '25 can follow up this rapid advance and make the Y better still next year. I Stop a minute, you who are not Seniors, and look back over the list of boys who have represented Baylor in athletics this year. Did you ever realize that eight out of eleven football men were Seniors? That all except three men on the whole basketball squad came from the Class? Do you know that almost all the baseball men and many of the track team are Seniors? You will have to admit that Seniors made possible the football team which played the only intersectional game ever s'aged in Chattanooga between prep schools. For the past three or four years the Class of '24 has furnished the mainstays for all the athletic teams. They have, this year, by means of the football team, brought Baylor before the eyes of the country more than ever before. The most important contribution of the Class of '24 to Baylor lies in the way in which the Seniors have backed up the school administration. ln the dormitories, class-rooms, and on the drill-field they have used their influence to support the rules and regulations. The result is that the school has run better than ever before, with little, if any, friction between faculty and student body. This has created a spirit favorable to good scholastic work and has helped many boys to pass their classes. In drill the cadet officers, mostly Seniors, have backed up the commandant well and. although this is the latter's first year at the post, he has put the company in fine shape for the military tournament or competition. ln many different ways the older boys have taken much responsibility off the teachers' shoulders, enabling them to put their whole time to giving A Thorough Education. It is expected that the Class of '25 will further the work that has been begun. Page 69 rg' 1 1 '1 -X 'U .. +-: 'H 1 'Q K1 1 .,f, H: 'N gg . N N -. ff Pi ,N .lf ,Q ifw 5:5 U4 C .,, yv, lf? I 1 ,Y nf 333 '1 QQ . 1:4 4.1 ji if Q53 Tri Ili :L ii QQ l i 5 -a i 2:2 U If III? sig '4 ii l Irgj A53 fi? ii' 151 Q Ms 551 454 gif ' ' 'S 1 Q, C J . I I 2 7. ' -, A I -fr vm :fr-f f f- f 1 ,I ,,, I '. - v- .1 ., , .V I fr I K ,x .1 1 5 ' 1 - f . r- r ,,- A . -4 ...W -rum. an i T ' v 7 1 W l CHAMP GAY ROY WITT FOSTER JOHNSON Vice-President President Secretary and 'I'rcnsurcr Class of Nmeteen Twenty-F1ve Prcsiclcnl ...... ...... . .........------------------------------ - - -------- ROY WITT Vice-Presizlenl ..... .............. ..--...-... C H AMP GAY Secretary and Treasurer ................. ..... F OSTER JOHNSON M E M B E R S BARRY, CHARLES E. MANSON, TIM BRETT, GEORGE MINOR, GEORGE C. BUSH, NICK P. MITCHELL, MARVIN BUTLER, THOMAS R. MOREHEAD, ALBERT BUTTERWORTH, STANLEY MOSS, HOWARD K. CANTRELL, WILLIAM C. McFADDEN, HAYNE CLEVELAND, JAMES D. NEWELL, ALFRED T. CROUCH, CHARLES OWEN, ROBERT C. DAYHUFF, CHARLES H. REMBERT, GEORGE FOX. ERNEST ROSS, RAYMOND GARBER, EUGENE RUDICIL, CHARLES GAY, CHAMP RUDISILL, THOMAS B. GLADISH, RAYMOND SAMS, JAMES G. GRANT, LESTER SCHOENBERGER, ROBERT HILL, HERBERT H. STONE, STUART HOOD, CHARLES F. TAYLOR, JOHN B. JOHNSON, FOSTER WITT, ROY KING. ROBERT A.I..,...f.,. , L Page 72 32 D.,mfY'.n.lY1.m.fl.fI., vu..i.x.!-K-5,'5j,,,.,,.u. ff ,,,,,., IL? ft? F fl rn . W - g. ,f 1 V I f V . . I V CHARLES E. BARRY V JASPER, TENN. Golf, '23. ' ' 14 .A ,u El' Baseball, '24 A lf, 4 ll' 4 GEORGE E. BREET, JR. 4 L4 s v , :ar BIRMINGHAM. ALA. til Octe1te,'23,'24. F rj Orchestra, '23, '24. lf! Midget Football, '23. if if gi NICK P. BUSH, JR. tj? cHA'r'rANooGA, TENN. QQ! Corporal, '23, '24. Orchestra, '23, '24. North Chattanooga Club, '23, '24. f li! Eli fl 533 TOM R. BUTLER CHATTANOOGA, TENN. gl Foobtall, '22, '23. Sergeant, '23. si! El HERBERT S. BUTTERWORTH. JR. E MAcoN, GA. ff Track Team, '23, '24. junior Football, '23. 'll Secretary Golf Club, '23. ly ga 54 fa ... E11 . ,at A WILLIAM C. CANTRELL, JR. ' AJ l 3' CHATTANOOGA. TENN. ti gl Golf Club, '23. , 'P ' gt Drum and Bugle Corps. '2l. '22, '23, '24. W E 1523 A A 1 Lila ,Ny K. eil lr . - FlgJ.LI41:1cI.w,t.x'J.-A.-maui'x'x:mx'1'uuEu.-,1.'x1'umr,uxwu.uxxxm.mLx.L':p,L-.Lugz.urLL A L I 1-,t,,.U,,,-J L 5 l 1. . t Page 73 ,m P' fl Page 74 -'fm' - 1 '-e,4,,,..tt'i.. .rk l r 1 JAMES D. CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, OHIO. Midget Football, '2 I . Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class, '23. Track Squad, '23. CHARLES W, CROUCH CHA'I l'ANOOGA. TENN. Orchestra, '23, '24. CHARLES H. DAYHUFF, JR JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Manager Basketball, '24. Manager Track, '24, Sergeant, '24. Glee Club Skit, '23. ERNEST H. 'FOX CI'IA'I I'ANO0GA, TENN. Orchestra, '23, '24. Tennis, '24. Y. M. C. A.,'23,'24. EUGENE K. CAREER BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mite Football, '22. Midget Basketball, '23. Midget Baseball. '23. CHARLES F. HOOD cHA'1 1'ANooGA, TENN. Midget Football, '2 I , '22, '23. Track, '23. Black Marauclers, '24, -A l A A I I I... 2.21 I..I'.',.F.i 1 .1j.,l. .1L'J.'lfI'l.J.l'1.L'.Ll.L'J I I I , JOHN R. KING tl GRANADA, Miss. 1 Midget Football, '23. g3 r'r,'r'f.Yrf:frf.'r.'f,Y,'f.'f.':'.YrfrrP:'rfinmwn','m frmp,,.v.-.. K 'Ad I 6 H1 .L-.,..,trm',:'Y,Y.a 2 111 gy aft f . WILLIAM C. ELEY BILOXI. MISS. Orchestra, '24. junior Football, '23. Midget Basketball, '24. Midget Baseball, '24. 'I It i 1 l I I L t I .tx I I GEORGE C. MINOR 5 SEQUATCHIE, 'rENN, ,A Tennis Club, '24, I Q Orchestra, '23, '24. 111 ' t' 1 TIM MANSON I CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ' 15 Glee Club, '22, '23, , 1 I Inner-City Declamation Contest, '24. 5 E Midget Football, '23. I Junior Bible Trophy, '23. MARVIN MITCHELL MARYVILLE, TENN. Corporal, '23, '24. Midget Basketball, '22, '23, '24, ., Midget Baseball, '23, '24. 2 Q HENRY CLAY MOORE, JR. fi MURFREESBORO, TENN. le Junior Football, '23, '24. M ill Track Squad, '23, '24. '5 iii Golf Club. '23, tg I 'Q U 1 ' it Fi ga I jdxldkllxwk.g:Q,tuv,LLt'15u1Lt'lr,uLt23QwL'Xu'uMLLtLt1Lt:.LxLu-1gLguLM'.x'z,Lm.vxuxJ.g,t'L'1i.:.UtLz'1.Lk'x.1.L1.g1.t L'i'.1 at V7 'Ax u.:.p,a.1. .t A. f. 1 Page 75 1 .A ..,,-, uf. ..,.'..., , Page 76 1 .,...,fv r1,..,V. V... . . - N 'mm' X X 'Ek K7 ...fa .f...l.,.1 1...f..f,..1. Y i ,Fl iw ' ffl ,,. ALBERT H. MOREHEAD CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Midget Baseball, '24. St. Elmo Club, '24. HOWARD K. MOSS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Midget Basketball, '24. junior Baseball, '24. HAYNES McFADDEN, JR ATLANTA, GA. Golf Team, '23. Winner Doubles, Tennis, '23. ALFRED T. NEWELL, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Tennis Club, '24. Basketball, '24. Track Squad, '2 4. ROBERT C. OWEN CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Corporal, '24. Track Squad, '24. Baseball Team, '24. GEORGE R. REMBERT COLUMBIA, S. C. Guerry Midget Trophy, '22. Stroller Football, '23. Midget Basketball, '23. H J',1,'lf11 'J 1.L'.i.J.'f 1'11lL'.4.'J..R'J.'.1'.1',i..A .bl,iLl.,I,',',,',f,':1',g'g j,'1QjhljMI,J.1 X -A-U 35.5ll-Lf,L1L13L1x1L3gA 1 1 A U 1 RAYMOND D. ROSS, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Junior Foollnall, '23. Baseball, '24. Track Squad, '2 4. CHARLES L. RUDICIL CHICKAMAUGA, GA. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24. BASCOMB RUDISILL CHATTANOOGA. TENN. North Clxallanooga Club, '24, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24. JAMES G. SAMS CHARLESTON, s. c. Glee Club, '23, '24. Winner Competition School of the Soldier, '24. Director Y. M. C. A., '23, '24. ROBERT E. SCHOENBERGER CLEVELAND, 01-no. Golf Club, '23, '24. Track Squad, '23, '24. JOHN B. TAYLOR CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Drum and Bugle Corps. '20, '2 l, '2 2. Y. M. C. A.. '22, Track, '23. Page 77 Page 78 unior Class History 5 X, T WOULD be hardly possible for this Annual to go to press without a few words concerning the Junior Class of l924. As we cannot go into detail about every member of the Class we will touch only on a few who have shown special ability in certain phases of school life. During the past 2 ' year at Baylor the Junior Class has been well represented in every form '. uf' if-at of school activity. One could not say what would have been the record of our foot- ball team if Roy Witt, Tom Butler and Happy Hill had not been on it. Each time Witt rushed through the line to a touchdown every Junior was proud to say that he would graduate with Roy. We expect great things of Witt on the gridiron next year. ln the lVlilitary Department many Juniors have reached positions of high rank and distinction. Roy Witt holds the position of First Sergeant with great ability, while Tom Butler made a fine left guide for the first platoon. ln the second platoon Dayhuff is a perfect example of the sergeant. From these and numerous cadets the Captain and platoon leaders of next year's company will be selected. We must not forget to include Nick Bush in our review of the Junior Class. When Nick leads his Army of little boys around the drill field he conducts himself in the manner befit- ting a true soldier. One must not think that the Junior Class has no representatives in scholastic work. ln this year's city oratorical and declamatory contest Manson and Foster johnson. members of the junior Class, represented their Alma lVlater. Although neither was fortunate in winning the contest for Baylor they showed such a power of speaking as few cadets possess. Recently when the track season opened everyone was surprised to find that Nlarler, one of the most popular members of the Junior Class, who has since entered the ranks of the Seniors, is a runner of exceptional speed. Marler, although this is his first year at Baylor, has reached a place in the hearts of all the students. Stanley Butterworth is another junior who has shown ability on the cinder path. Stanley will make a fine track man when he is in college. We are certain that in the years to come the names of several of our classmates will find their places in the hall of fame and in the annals of the school's history. -JOHN TAYLOR. Wlfiw X W R 1' 5y3: EgE'l ZYJi.g fa M f7fG2?f'f53f,'3 Lf ff U osfnqrrrugrli- 'H f'f 4 f, WM A ll 555 . '4 I Z L -E N X M. , X -- E E -it x 5 f if-if? fa iif , 2 f- W La. , . - 1 . - ,W S221 fy 1 . 1 My W . f il , , 1 ,W 1, ', K I M1 .15 , as h , QQ6 Hy ' 5-an-r ,J if 1- y li, -Inn-1 ,4 7, 7 4-ll' X 1 X Y rftwo Q 2 Page 79 Page 80 ,?' KI' 1 . 'I Y ,. 1 S I JAMES ECKEL MONROE SHAND SPAULDING GFROERER. Sccreutry and Tl'C!lSlll'0l' President ' Vice-President Class of Nmeteen Twenty-S1x M E M B E R S BACON, MED D. LEWIS. LAWRENCE P BAILEY. STAFFORD LONG, WILLIAM R. BLAISDELL, BROOKS CHAMLEE, FRANK W. CORBIN, ROBERT J. DAVIS, MARION S. DAVIS, ROBERT H. DAVIS, THOMAS L. DUNCAN, JOHN D. ECKEL, JAMES R. ELEY, CLIFTON FOOTE, LAWRENCE GAY, DAN GARDEN!-IIRE, GEORGE GFROERER, SPAULDING GILLUM, CLEVELAND GRISWOLD, DILLARD H. HALL, JACK W. HERON, CHARLES S. HIBBLER, ROBERT HOWARD, GEORGE JOHNSON, CHARLES D. JOHNSON, RICHARD JONES, FRANK L. KIRKSEY, JAMES W. KITTRELL, CRISMAN L. LOTT, JOEL E. MAHONEY, JOHN F. MCCURDY, WILLIAM L. MCLEMORE, BASKERVILLE PRATT, E. M. PRATT, LAURIE REDD, HENRY ROY. GLENN RUDISILL, WILLIAM C. SCOTT, C. HARRY SHAND, MONROE SHORT, ALVIN F. SMITH, CLAUDE TAYLOR, WILLIAM C. THOMAS, WILLIAM TYSON, REUBEN VAUGHN, FLOYD VINCENT, EDWIN WEAVER. CHARLES WHELAND. GEORGE WINN, OSAMUS WITT, ALFRED WRIGHT, ROBERT oiled I 9 Q2 ir, 'L-1+ if fig.. .Q ' x-QU 4 s. 'ff sf? 1 .oL,.,.-f 'V ,ff H! VLA f , ef: X f 4 1,4 5. ll ,f ,M S. If A I I I V 4 A f L I l ' f xxx , . V... .f1,1.,-. -...'.' ,,,..,H1H, X Lrmjg' M1 Page 82 ' ..w..1X,x1,.V1..fgX,1,. H -W ,es l '1 I LA E ,. A Univ S. h-,wal K Q E? - ' - Ex ,. Q 5a K X g 3 Q 5 S C9 Q5 E? -5 E 5 sflswilzfls Sim! l,3l'i5Y??' S Ng 3 ' :1 ' S X N X X S NX X S Sgr nm al - Xxxvxxxxxx X Axwmmmx xxxxxv' X + S-W-Q EJ H 1 IV X L ix 'LX X ,N zmiiggf? Q E WF Q XXX XX XX llnhnlnl 1a1u!::::g:ln-Xyiyll NP X A U I ZLQO Q E xxux Z. 1 Q' A LJ SAI NX 6 A ' .2 E if ' 1- Q P-' E I P' X S ,xi Page 83 jf ' ' Q3 E' ' S I C ' lj JQEI ,211-S if 3,5 ,Af ,J I fi N '4 S JI, . I, I ff: I 'Fi gn '-T I .Q 'I .1 2- - . r,, 1 P L A f' 'i Z: ,fl II W If' I- f' ., .. SMF , Q .f , .,- . S. -,.. I- I. 'N rn ,E I CHARLES WHELAND LINTON HOLCOMB TOM HUTCHINS Vice-In-eainlent President Secreutry und Treusuwl' ,I q L I-2 . '4 Hi H H V Class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven .5 1 , I., I '1 I. . fi Q, Y, F MEMBERS Q 1 I? - BAILEY, THOMAS KENNEY, JAMES Eg BATSON, ROY KUSTER, HENRY Jig IJ, BLAKE, HOWARD MOORE, WILLIAM ,Ig Q1 BOLT, JAMES MOORE, WALTER 'Eg I 3 BROWN, ROBERT MORMAN. JOHN J jg BUTLER, SAM MURPHY, MARVIN Ig CAMERON, ROBERT OAKES, JAMES 32 , CAYCE, CHARLES POTTS, LONNIE Q5 CRUMBLIS, HENRY SADDLER, GEORGE :Q 2 1 DAVIS, JEFF STONE, PAUL gi 5 5 ENGLISH, WILLIAM SWEENEY, SAMUEL ,gg FITZGERALD, WILLIAM TARRANT, HENRY 'Li IF- FORD, JOSEPH TRAIL, RALPH Q3 GENTRY, FENTON TRAIL, R. L. tg HALEY, MILTON VOIGT, DAVID Ifg HARRIS. HARRY WHALEY, FRANCIS 132 HOLCOMB, LINTON WHELAND. CHARLES if HUTCHINS, TOM WILLINGHAM, CALDER 'EFI JANETTE, ANTHONY YATES, EDWARD .52 I' ' if I- .1,.n..3 A LAX! ,,'. K .YI ,LQ Y ,.7, 1.',L,f.'J,l7.Ll'l,Q1.1Q1XQx'LJ5AWA .K .K .L .,', . ,',',Y,.l',l'.f.l,'. J ,IJNIHJ .17JJXILJJJ-Ljx-Ajjgi L-gQ,IL,J ,Lg ,i LJ. Page 64 v 15 G UI Page 86 Freshman Bones HE Freshman Class of '24 is a howling success with Runt Holcombe its f U leader, and other sheiks, such as Sweeney and Fitzgerald. Sweeney is 6.0! really in the Primary Class, but the institution is kind-hearted and he is so gbfnij big that the school passed him on. Uncle Fitz, known among the slum 9? 'J districts as Sandy-Haired Sammie, is a good boy, but is not fully aware of his whereabouts. Lamon, that farm flash, is in a class to himself at slinging hay. Everyone thinks that Cameron is timid, but just look at the seven pictures of the same girl on his dresser. Must be some girl l. jeff Davis may not be in love, although the initials UM. B. appear in all of his books. Flipo Jannette claims to be a self- made man and proud of the maker. There are a great number of promising athletes among the Freshmen this year. Much material is on hand. Oakes could easily hang himself on the rack in the gym- nasium and play dumbell. Bud Long will make Gene Sarazen look sick one of these days. It was heard last week that in case Rum Holcomb plays guard next year, we won't need a tackle. We repeat that the Class of '24 is a howling success, for in the sum total of human experience there has been few curiosities greater than are contained among the rats of this year. We will continue to touch on just a few that have not been mentioned, or at least have been only briefly discussed. ln such a skelch it will be impossible to pass by Walter Moore, better known as the Third, without mentioning some of his admirable qualities. Picture to yourself the buz- zing energy of a bumblebee and a freight train combined in the person of an angelic looking boy with a tremulous female voice, and you have Walter Moore. Then there is Paul Stone, better called Little Bessie on account of the fem- inine loveliness of his face and the bird-like note in his voice. What boy who has this year resided in Lupton but can hear those sweet tones in linked sweetness long drawn out, filling the hall with his quaint melody. We would not have the reader suppose that we have exhausted all the material in this Class, for that would be impossible. i The Trail brothers, alias Cold Dust Twins, are a snappy pair. Tom Bailey, the original, is on hand as usual. Milton Haley is a real jelly-bean from the rural section. Laurie Pratt says, Knoxville is Godis country -- and I'll tell the world that He certainly did His best to discourage trespassersf' From a recent radiogram we understand that Knoxville has at last found something of which she can boast- a paved street. There is one virtue that is possessed by every boy who has come to us from the Mountain City: they are language sharks--speaking English as well as Knoxville and several other dead languages. We watch the Freshman Class with much interest for the members are to become the future Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors-and Freshmen. It is the unanimous ver- dict of all the old men as well as others who live around the campus that we have the best bunch of Freshmen this year we have had in twelve months. These boys, when becoming the proud owners of four credits, will be promoted to the Sopho- more Class, where they can look back over the belts and brooms of their beginnings. One at least, in this aggregation, promises to become world famous in the fulurc life. What boy but has pictured to himself the mighty jess Willard knocking jack Johnson over the ropes, and later still Jack Dempsey putting old Jess himself into a peaceful slumber. To repeat my statement, one at least among this year's rats will some day be a world figure, for Firpo, that wild bull from Birmingham, bids fair to win for, himself laurels as the champion knock-out of his days--at least Firpo says that this will come true, and no one should know better than himself. Picture to yourself a young Apollo modeled in the most approved Grecian s'yle with a face that would do credit to the sun god himself and a voice as beautiful as the zephyrs that move the honeysuckles on a june day, and you have Lonnie H. Potts. As his ability as a cheer-leader is well known, it takes no wild stretch of the imag- ination to see him wildly leading the Crimson yelling section in the Harvard stadium in I946. Of all the scholastic luminaries that have shed their brilliancy over Baylor hill few have shone with more brilliancy than W. T. Moore. W. T. has that peculiar ability so often possessed by the aged to pass into a semi-conscious state and remain between the waking and slumbering condition for indefinite periods of time. Be it said to his credit, however, that when he does emerge from the fog he shows real signs of intelligence. But we must close. This only remains to be said: I can well remember the time when I could get up all my lessons in four hours a day, but those days are gone forever. If I had time I would talk some more, but I must close, and in ending say: ALL HAIL THE CLASS OF '35! -By PETER G. Page 8 Primary CIass M E M B E R S ANDREWS, WILLIAM K. JAMES, SAMUEL BARNARD, FRED JOHNSON, ABNER BARNARD, LOUIS KITTRELL, JACK BRADFORD, GEORGE LAYMON, ALBERT BURNETTE, HARRY G. LOVE, WILLIAM COOK, EARL L. MOORE, REID DEXTER, RICHARD M. RAOUL, WILLIAM EDELSTEIN, SYDNEY REISMAN, EDWARD EFFRON, SYDNEY ROBBINS, FRANK ELLIS, GEORGE SAVOY, JAMES FELD, HERMON SCHOLTZ, GEORGE FOWLER, JOHN SCRUGGS, OSCAR FOWLER, RICHARD TURNER, EDWIN HOLMES, DAN ZEIGLER. FRED Page 88 Cl-LIES Xxx I'n1,1f' 00 LABAM A ae I OFFICERS . Prcsizlcnl .............. ..-..-..-.....--.......-....--... ,. --JOHN SEALS Vice-Prcsidcnl ...... .................... H ERBERT HYDINGER Secretary-Treasurer .............. ALEXANDER GARBER MEMBERS PAUL STONE GEORGE BRETT STEWART STONE WALTER MOORE III. EUGENE CARBER A. T. NEWELL JACK TARRANT JOHN CILLILAND ROBERT DAVIS HUGH MORTON JEFF DAVIS RICHARD DEXTER RAYMOND ROSS PROCTOR REDD FRED NOWELL JIM MAPLES THOMAS HUTCHINS ANTHONY JANETTE HOWARD MOSS nhfh 4 -' 5.fiZj :, ..,,f'l.Zf5 1fTj :, . ' '1-5 1231:zqf-'igiff-'55. -, r 1 ' 'Lwf,':s...L-,I'..-'fjii-5 l :-'.5 ' 'f-.sq i-5:5131 ' ' ' 5.- ' ' 1 .:ff:Em'if.TLf71l'f2:2315L -quart .. ':.::f3j1,:::gj55ggQy.gl Wk 'f 4 ,H , '11 ' ' T1 , gnu ,Q A V' 1f15f'j,.g:'f:j 5, ,AAA , ,av ' V , ,. fs .. .-.Y L .,: . - LT EI- 1 1 fr G25-f' fi' F3 .J .-:gtk-.:,7'1'jg:.I..,j1 L 7 fri f'p,'?:,1,af, Vlj Q.: . V-,3..:.g.wf,-:- 1 If x- - ' ' I T, , ,f 0 0 fi ' 1. ' B O F F I C E R S Prcsidcnl ...,........... ....... . . ....... .M,.............,. S HARPE. Vice-Presidenl ....... .... B UTTERWORTH Secretary-Treasurc ....H. ..M,.,... ..,., C O RBIN M E M B E R S FOX MR. OLIVER DAVIS. M. RUDICILL, C. TYSON JOHNSON. A. MCFADDEN Page 91 Page 92 funn Flower .,....................... Magnolia Favori!e Drink ............... .. ..... Sllinny Nlollo---. ---.,Aln:ays Wear Boob Colors ...... .... R all and Purple O F F I C E R S Presiclenl ............... ................... ............ P R INGLE Vice-Presialcnl ...... ............... ........... E L EY Secretary-Treasurer ............................. FOOTE. M E M B E R S BAILEY, S. DEVIT, M. GAY, C. McE.ACHE.RN, C. TAYLOR. W. BATSON. G. ELEY, C. GAY. D. MCLEMORE., B. WINN. O. FOOTE, L. KING, A. PRINGLE, R. W W CJ PA! Q Q2 .li -.X 'F' qfgrs, VNC? ' I ' F' X' f :- fi 'xg EPL7:Y??fTML vn - i E-LL-mag A ,---,.---fuclgc SINKLER--- SMITH, E.. ..... ...,. M agistralc SHAND, M.--- ........ Coroner SWEENEY ..... ---The Accused REMBERT .... -,.,. ....... jury WHALEY ..... --,-.,Excculiuncr SHAND, J. ,...... Coroner SAMS .... ,. ,....... - -Umlcrlalfcr --Parson PROF. SMITH .... ., - lbw 93 Page 94 Lf W..- -,,--, N, L, v0BW'. Q A ? 'lk- fu!! MIDDLE -M TENNE E I H A 'ni , Liv'-Arita-iyg , I ' YC Flower .,,,.,........ .-..... F orgcl-Me-Not Molto .... ..,. N ever do today mlral you Colors-. .,.. BIacIf and C0111 can :Ia lomorron: O F F I C E R S President ..,...... ..--- ,--.-..-..---,. ..,. . .....d... ..... - ---LILLARD Vice-Prcsidcnl ..... ........,. V - - - .. .H.......... CLARK Secrelary ..... .......A........ ......... E W IN Treasurer-- .,....................... SCOTT IVI E IVI B E R S MR. BRIGGS CLARK HASKELL IVIARLER BARRY EWIN LEWIS MINOR CAMERON FITZGERALD LILLARD MOORE., H. C. ELEVELAND Meeling Place..- .... Clalrmonl Drink ...... ..... ' 'Dago Rell Greeting ..... --- Col a MGlClI Molto ...... .... ' 'Monkey Business Color--- ..... Blonde O F FIC E R S HALE, E- E.. .......------ ,--V. ----------- ........... P resldcnl CLEVELAND, D. ........ .......... V lcc-Prcsizlcnl SCHOENBERCER, M. ......, ---Sccrelary-Treasurer HARRISON, E.. .......... ........ I anllor SCHOENBERCER, R.--- .... MCHIBCT Page 95 Page 96 ' 4. ......., ,. T-Q ' it if 53?-,:..5 O F F I C E R S President ................ .--.. .............,.. ......,..,.. M ORTON, A Vice-President ....... ....... ......... ..... M c C RARY, H. C. Secretary-Treasurer ....... ,. ...... .... M ITCHELL FIOWCI' ............ .............,..,. ............. F i Our M E M B E R S WEAVER PETREE WITT, R. JOHNSON, D. WITT, A. PACE ECKEL MOORE, W. T. LAMON ROY WRIGHT PRATT, L. PRATT, M. -, ,,, x R151 Li .- . 1,44 WI f, Qimf, 1 ,,,, pf- . 0 4 ..'L: ' ,BANK 523,21 - I1-I typ... 1 541 f6.,...,,,.-,,,. lg ' f :um I Eggeuuh' r-an - 'LTR y,,N E 'L E -- -..', ,V 'a-..-1: f . fl, X- -Xxx , ,. ,.l 5 , E'--lllffl--un X X 7 O F F I C E R S Prcsidenl ............... ...........-...... ................ D O UGLAS Vice-Prcsfzlcnl ...... ............... ........... R E. DWINE Sccrelary-Treasurer ................. ..... H ERRON, C. M E M B E. R S REISMAN MOORMAN MCCURDY KUSTER EFFRON JONES FIELDS GRANT HOLMES SCRUGGS CANTRELL MOORE., R. Page 97 Page 98 North Chattanooga Club l'l'u.siLIcrzl .......... ...H Vice-Prcsfclcnl ....... Sccrclary- Trcasurc r BUSH, N. HALEY DUNCAN VOIGT, H. VOIGT. D. RUDICIL, B. OFFICERS MEMBERS RUDICILL. W. ENGLISH FOWLER. J. o. BURNETTE FOWLER. C. THOMAS MURPHY - . . .......... BUSH, B. - - - - - -CAUTTRELL CHAMLEE WHELAND, W. HARRIS BROWN SMITH, C. BACON TURNER M f N , -1 I 4' . L 'WMM' l i, fr. r L Mo i ffifli N O F F I C E R S Prcsiclcnl ............... .................- . g .. ,................. ALLEY Vice-Presidcnl ...... --..,- ....,..,. .,..H.... G FROERER, O. Secrclary-Treasurer ...........,.. .... W HELAND, G. M E M B E R S CFROERER, S. HINSON WHELAND, C. KENNEY SCHOLZE. KIRKSEY WILLINCHAM MOREHEAD VINCENT SHORT JAMES JOHNSON, F. Page 99 Page IOO Prcsfrlcnf ............. Vice-Presidcnl .... Sccrelary .... Treasurer GREEN HOOD GARDENHIRE K. C. C. Club OFFICERS MEMBERS - -1-.1-.-.n.-,ERD-M Bu s - - - -JOH NSON, F - - - -BARR CAUTTRELL ALLEY BUTLER. T. P. D. P. Club O F F I C E R S Prcsialenl ............ ---... ....-...-- .... . .---BUSH, B. Vice-Presidenl ..... .......... P ETREE. Secretary-Treasurer ..... LILLARD M E M B E R S HARRISON CAUTTRELL MORTON, A. MAPLES FRIEND D PRINGLE WITT, R. PACE MCCRARY Page I 0 I ngv l02 Gctette O F F I C E R S I'resi4h-nl ...........d ,,..... . ...... . .- .......... CHARLES GRIMIVI Vice-President ...., .,..... H AROLD REDWINE Sccrelury- Trcasunr , ,. - - - EUGENE GARBER M E Nl B E R S GEORGE BRETT LAWRENCE FOOTE FENTON GENTRY STAFFGRD BAILEY DAN GAY X K The Black Marauders O F F I C E R S President ............. - - - .. ........ .. - ..... FOSTER JOHNSON Vice-Presirlcnl ......... ....H..... - ? Secretary and Treasurer 9 Nl E M B E R S CAYCE REMBERT BALDWIN HOOD MONK SHAND GARDENHIRE lxg, 103 Presiclcnl .... Vice-Prcsizlcnl .... Secrclarp .... Treasurer- - - - Accompanisl .... Director ..... rlfSl Tenor SHARPE LOTT CHANILEE WINN BRIGGS I xx I04 Baylor Glee Club ORGANIZATION Second Tenor PACE. RUDICIL. C. POTTS GLADISH CAMERON Firsl Bass BARR PETREE REDD BLAISDELL ------ PE.TRE.I:Z --. --SMITH, E. ---------PACE --------SHARPE -----MR. LELAND ----MR. BRIGGS Second Base SEALS SMITH, E. SAMS CLARK IVIORTON, H. I si? wrt? LJJI' CT s Q7 I? V A5 an 3 'X-Y Dircclor -- Violins BRETT MINOR RUDISI LL. Suxoph ones MORTON, A ELEY BLAISDELL BUSH, N. --- MR. LELAND Banjos Corncl ROY PRATT, Nl. CROUCH Drums Piano FOX M. LELAND Page I 05 Page I06 PTITTOIIICTH Hark! ah, the nightingale! The tawny-throated! Harlc! from that moonlit cedar what a burst! What a triumph! Hark--what pain! O wanderer from a Grecian shore, Still, after many years, in distant lands, Still nourishing in thy bewilder'd brain That wild, unquench'd, deep-sunken, old-world pain- Say, will it never heal? And can this fragrant lawn With its cool trees, and night, And the sweet, tranquil Thames, And moonshine, and the dew, ' To thy rack'd heart and brain 'I Afford no balm? Dost thou tonight behold, Here, through the moonlight on this English grass, The unfriendly palace in the Thracian wild? Dost thou again peruse With hot cheeks and sear'd eyesv The too clear web, and thy dumb sister's shame? Dost thou once more essay Thy flight, and feel come over thee, Poor fugitive, the feathery change: Once more, and once more seem to make resound With love and hate, triumph and agony, Lone Daulis, and the highlCephissian vale? Listen, Eugenia- How thick the bursts come crowding through the leaves! Again-thou hearest? Eternal passion! Eternal pain! -e MATTHEW ARNOLD .E A vw v-' S fl! 'w x f 1 N ' y ', v v v v g v.'.Y.'.l'4 'L' FJ L X A v,..QdfgA,, , Page l07 vngf- IOB Commissioned Officers Co ,,1, H amzam .... .,.. H ORAOE W. JOHNSON calm Caplain---I ...,,. ,........... S . A. BUSH senior Fffaf Lieutenant ..... .... C HARLES B. PETREE. nm Lieutenant ....... .... C HARLES CAUTRELL First Lieutenant .......... ..... 1 AMES DOUGLAS Firsl Lieutenant Q. M. C. .... ,.., R OBERT PRINOLE Firsl Lieulenanl ........ - - - - EDWIN PACE. The commfssioneal offlrers of lhfs year deserve much crezlil for lhe success of lhe milllary. Through lheir hearly co-operalfon aml assislanec, lhey did much lo uphold the slamlarzls of Ihe school. We feel lhal lhey represenl lhe hnesl lypc of Baylor boy. Non-Commissioned Officers ALLEY FRIEND MAHONEY BARR GARBER, A. MITCHELL BAYLOR GILLILAND MORTON, A. BUSH, N. GFROERER, O. MCCRARY BUTLER. T. GILLUM OWEN CHAMLEE GLADISH REDWINE DAVIS, R. GRIMM SHAND, M. DAVIS, M. HILL SHARPE DAYHUFF HYDINCER SINKLER ECKEL LANDRESS VOICT, H. FOOTE LILLARD WHELAND Page IO9 l l oiled 0 1Ai..,,.,,Q ,-, W ,. 4 First Platoon LIEUTENANT PETREE SERGEANT MORTON, A. SERGEANT FRIEND SERGEANT LILLARD SERGEANT BUTLER C o R P o R A L s LANDRESS A SHORT BAYLOR SINKLER SHAND, M Second Platoon LIEUTENANT DOUGLAS SERGEANT ALLEY SERGEANT DAYHUF F SERCEANT GILLUM SERGEANT HILL C 0 R P O R A L S REDWINE GLADISH OXVENS VOIGT, H. MAPLES HINSON .. :-.-3-41.2 . - . .. , ,AL I Third Platoon LIEUTENANT CAUTTRELL. SERGEANT McCRARY SERGEANT BARR SERGEANT CHAMLEE SERGEANT WHELAND, W. C O R P O R A L S MAHONEY DAVIS, R. HYDINGER GARBER, A. FOOTE Niclcss Army CORPORAL BUSH, N. LEFT GUIDE RAOUL RIGHT GUIDE BURNETTE C O R P O R A L S MOORE, R. ROBBINS EFFRON Drum Corps Enwm PACE ..... ..... D fum Major JAMES ECKEL .... - .... coder Corporal MITCHELL ....... . . ... cadercofpmz GILLILAND ...... ....... S ergeanl DAVIS, M. ......... . .... Cade! Corporal CHARLES GRIMM-. .... Cade! Corporal D R U M M E. R S CANTRELL FORD HIBBLER MOORE, WALTER ECKEL GFROERER, S. KITTRELL, C. WHELAND, C. B U G L E R S BARNES GAY, C. GRIMM JOHNSON, A. MITCHELL REMBERT BACON GENTRY GRISWOLD KINNEY MURPHY TYSON DAVIS. M. GRANT HOOD MANSON PRATT. L. WHALEY The Military A HROUGH the untiring efforts of Captain Johnson, the commandant. and his staff of commissioned and nonvcommissioned officers, the Military Department of Baylor has made great advancement this year in all branches of Military Science. Although Baylor does not devote enough 3 QQ: time to military training to become an Honor School, she devotes ample --Q-e time for the cadets to learn the fine points of discipline and soldiery. The military training at Baylor School is of a very high type. The discipline is rigid enough to command attention from the boys, not only on the drill field and in class-rooms, but in every phase of school life. The school is run on a regular sche- dule of training and order, and everything is done with snap and precision. The short time allowed between each formation is so arranged that the student must do everything punctually to be on time. The regulation uniform of the institution is cadet gray with black trimmings, resembling the West Point uniform. As all students are compelled to wear the samc kind of clothing all the time, the appearance is neat and attractive. About 9:30 each morning an inspection is made of the apparel and the general appearance of the eniire student body by one of the commissioned officers. Fifty minutes a day is allotted to drill. The unit consists of a company of three platoons of four squads each, a fine Drum and Bugle Corps, a Quartermaster Detail and Nick's Army, comprised of the smaller boys who are too young to drill wilh the company. ' When the bugle for drill formation is sounded the cadets fall in their respective places with rifles and side-arms in front of the Academic Building. All reports are made here and then the company is marched to the parade ground at the foot of the hill. At this time platoon and company movements are rehearsed, and twice each week part of the drill period is given over to calisthenics, with and with- out rifies. Enough praise cannot be given to our splendid Cadet Captain, Billy Bush, who has at all times done more than his share in keeping the unit up to the standard. Several times every year the school participates in parades and other demon- strations in the City of Chattanooga and is always heralded as the best military organization on the street. This year when the time for the Military Tournament comes, we hope that the Baylor contestants will fall in line and win the competition again. The daily drill improves the daily health and physique of the entire corps and is felt to be a real asset lo the school. The result of this training is so beneficial that any Baylor man who is inclined toward a military life can step into the position cf an officer in time of peace or in time of war. Each cadet learns to handle the rifie and bayonet, as well as to hike, camp, march, and above all, learns that most essential of all military features - discipline. We do not wish to appear egotistical when we say that the Baylor University School has one of the finest companies of any prep school in the South. --CHARLES DAYHUFF. Page I I6 Prcsulcnl .........,..... Vice-Prcsilluzlm Y W - - - The Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Secrclary- Trcasur I MORTON BUSH, B. BAYLOR BRETT LONG GRIMM PRATT. L. PRATT. M. MEMBERS MITCHELL STONE, S. STONE, P. NEWELL PETREE MORTON, H. FORD MARLER 4 1 ,,,,--,,,,,,,DAN HUFI ---LHBLAISDELL Dfwls, J. CAMERON SHAND, J. , SHAND, M. SWEENEY GAY. c. HOWARD SADDLER MINOR The Y. C. A. at Baylor HE. Baylor School Young lVlen's Christian Association is essentially like CTF? that of any other institution trying to further the principles set forth by jesus Christ. The organization believes that it is futile for an association to further any philosophy unless that group believes and lives the teach- ings itself. Realizing this fundamental principle the members of the Y G 2' 1475 rr Ig? rll,t?gK.,h J 1 ' set the moral standard for the entire school by their actions and examples on the campus and in the city. 'Our Y. lVl. C. A. has three major parts in its program, which with several minor planks, combine to form the working platform of the organization. I shall name and describe each of these according to its importance so the reader may have some- thing concrete when visualizing the work accomplished by the Y. The most signihcant thing is the regular Sunday night service held between 7:30 and 8:30 in the Recreation Room, or The Hall of Fame, as some of the fellows call it. The chairs are arranged in a large semi-circle facing the west end of the room. A piano on the left and a victrola on the right opposite each other form nice stopping places for both ends of the semi-cricle. The speaker usually stands half way between these objects when delivering his address. Seldom, if ever, has there been a speaker here who did not leave some fresh thought or some chance saying to lodge in the minds of every individual present. When any of the boys are talking the meeting is run exactly like it is when a speaker from town is present. Each fellow gets up when called upon by the officer in charge and delivers a four or five-minute talk upon some subject which he has chosen. This method not only brings each boy into the work but increases the interest of the entire school. The- second thing of importance is the prayer circles held each Tuesday and Saturday night in some boy's room for those fellows who think a closer relation with jesus would mean much in their lives. One of the occupants of the room reads a passage from the Scripture, and. as many or as few as wish, offer a short hear-to- heart talk with their Maker. This little service comes from the boys and serves in many ways to better their spiritual life. The third and last major plank is the Wednesday night services held in study hall. A boy reads some passages from the Gospel that is apt to lodge and bear fruit in the life of the average school boy. Following this the reader, acting as chairman, calls upon some cadet to lead the school in prayer, after which the regular routine of study commences. ' There is too little space in this short sketch to take up the many other ways in which the Y. M. C. A. exerts a wholesome influence on the student body. We should mention, however, the fact that each Saturday morning a number of the boys do active work at the city Y. M. C. A. among the younger boys of the town. Page I I7 Page H8 Y Chairman .......... Senior Representative-- junior Representativen-- Sophomore Representative - - Freshman Representative- Primary REPf0SCllidlilYC,,. Day School Representative tuclent Council s. A. KBILLYJ BUSH -,---JoHN B. LILLARD -----ROY E. WITT ------MONROE SHAND -LINTON J.HoLco1viBE ------ABNER JOHNSON CHARLES C. CAUTRELI, TIM IVIANSON CHA'I I'ANOOGA. 'l'ENN, Winner Stale Declamalory Contest, Nashville Arena Scene from Quo Vadisu FOSTER JOHNSON cHA'1 1'AN0oGA, '1'If:NN. Conleslanl Inler-ScI1oIaslIc Oralorical Conlesl The Peace Bringeru I4-' .I :KH ,Gil j. L x','1.,, - .L-4 1 2 ,i ,I Ar . 1 -,,. Page I I9 Page l20 kg 'fd- ::L1li,,1 'N 4- Wm' .,Zf K CW CC n ,, - A Eiwaufugq m M t a mu 'III Him Gfmwfd ll H If . H C M f A ww 9 W ARAP, . in . 4 X5 li . P Q The Klif-Klan Ezlilor-in-Chief WILLARD WHELAND Asxislani Eflilor jULIAN SHAND Religious Erlilor JAMES BAYLOR Business Mzlllzlgm'r JAMES DOUGLAS Allzlclic Eflflor HAROLD REDWINIQ CHARLES GRIMM Ari Editor ' HAL VOIGT folfe Edilor '1 7 gi 32 .1 , 'N mm W :Q f . 1 f 1 ' xli 3 Eg ,f NA ,1 , Q: A , .. .N 43 I L .xx ,gg-,y-,r,,s,,1-,1.'1.1',..1u1 ' 1 ,1.i..L.r.f..a:.1q1.,x.xg2.1 1 Page I2I Thomas Wert ..... Kenneth Whitaker- Robert Hill .... john Hall -- -- -- Theodore Hill --- T. O. Butler, Jin-- ,Iohn A. Patten -- Frederick Reed -- I7re-clerick Reed -- SLIlT'lInEI'fICICI -TOIHIS Eugene IVIorgan - - - james Johnston - -- Robert Moore - Samuel Bush ..... Willard W'I1eIand-- Ifclwarcl Hargraves Thomas Hall --- Tom Trotter -- -. - , Frank Partee--.--- Edward Abernathy William Taber, jr. - Thomas Griscom I 122 Medals and Trophies O. E. ANDREWS TROPHY -- .... 1914 -- -,-- 1915 ----1916 ---- 1917 ----1918 james Johnston --- George Barker -.- Everett Allen --- James Hood---- Samuel Bush .... SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL -.--- 1916 1917 .... 1918 -. ---- 1919 Frederick Reed --.. Willard Wheland - - Lupton Patten .... Willard Wheland -- MIDGET TROPHY ton .--- 1914 1915 ----1916 . ..t.. 1917 JUNIOR BIBLE ------1918 -- t,..-. 1921 Rufus Anderson -- George Rembert -- Herbert Taylor -- - Charles Grimm -- - TROPHY Tim Joseph Manson Julian Shand---. SENIOR BIBLE 'TROPHY .-----1922 ,Iames Baylor--- WERT MILITARY TROPHY ------.,,.--- 1921 Joseph Johnston -- Beauregarde Talbot ------.--. 1923 DECLAIVIATION TROPHY -------1916 - - .--.,,-1917 -- ----.-.-- 1920 Laurie Webb --- james Ross ....-- Leonard Fletcher -- ,- ORIGINAL POEM TROPHY -- --..-- 1922 William Taber, Jr. - SHORT STORY TROPHY ------ 1921 Oliver Cfroerer - William VanDyke - .- -- .---1923 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1920 1921 1922 1923 1920 1921 1922 1923 1922 1923 1923 1922 1921 1922 1923 1923 1922 Page I24 Letter Men OF,FICQE'RS5 ,' Y In . I.I... Prvsizlcnl ..,.., LLL. - . LL, L , ,BILLY BUSH Vice-Presidcrll, - --I. LANDRESS Sccrvlafy ,..A , ,. ...... . ..., .,,. ..... ---nm ,L ALLEY GILLQILAND MARLER BAYLOR GRIMIVI f MORTON. I-I. BLAKE HALE ,I A MCCRARY BUTLER, T. HINSON. OWEN BUTTERWORTH HILL I , PACE CAUTTRELL I-IERRQN PRINGLE CORBIN HUTCHINS X Ross DAVIS, R. ' HYDINCER sI-IAND, M. DOUGLAS qM..,,.p LILLARD WITT, A. CARDENHIRE LEWIS ' WITT, R. GFROERER, 0. MORZTON. A. WRIGHT I ' I 4 , I . I I-, I I. 4 fl 0 will W 2 N X .4 S X ' X? E ' 2 5 E P Q 5 E Q vqttiuln Q E 5 Q! 5 E 1 S H xx 9 ' 9 i Z : 6 A JI Q Q 1 E 1 ' 5 XNWW E E z S 4 i N. Qmxxxxxxw Q 1 F 1 , .fu J A ,A X s fp' , 'I :- 1-ah? .Ex IH Ns-gt Milf' fl ll plllm 19 I f , 'WIWZ I 1 'Will '1 'U 'hh 1 E Page I 25 9Zl and Football Squad RIKE ...,.............. - - -- - - - a WAHL ............. - DOUGLAS ..... -- Man g T E A IVI LANDRESS CCD ...... --End BUTLER ...... fe ter ALLEY ,,....... ..... E ml BUSH ...... rlcrlna lf SHAND, NI. ..... . .... Tackle GFROERER Halfl: lg LILLARD ....... ..... T aclflc GARDENHIRE H lfla lf HILL ,.......... ..... C uanl WITT, R F ll lg CAUTTRELL --- ..... Cuartl S C R U B S PETREE IVIARLER PRINGLE lVIcCRARY DAVIS, RQ HYDINCER IVIORTON, A. 'I' E A M 58-BAYLOR ..... ......... I 6--BAYLOR ..... .... 2 I --BAYLOR ..... .... 3 I --BAYLOR ..... ..... 26-BAYLOR ..... ..... I2-BAYLOR ..... .... I 9-ABAYLOR ..... .... - 25-BAYLOR ..... ..... 7-BAYLOR ..... .... 6-BAYLGR ..... ..... 221-BAYLOR ..... . ..... RECORD Winchester ..... Nashville C. H. S Darlington -- ,- - Ensley -- - Central -- - K. H. S. ---- T. M. I. --- S. IVI. A. ---- lVIcCalIie .... Steele High - - - Opponents - - - - Page l28 5,4 FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1923 f ,vfr v-zz' A If UQ, is , ' 'fic . if . -xr: '-- 4 x' . 'vt ef N X J lM DOUG LAS CI l MIK I.ANIJltI'1SS Mammrm-1' Cuptuin When Coach Rike viewed the Football squad early in September he saw the brightest prospects in years. For nearly every position there was an experienced letter man, besides numerous other juniors, Midgets, and new men who were willing to fight to win a UB. The first game resulted in a glorious victory for the red and gray jerseyed boys. Winchester followed the custom of being the ini- tial victim and stole off with the proverbial 'igoose egg while Bay- lor was annexing fifty- eight points. Our vet- eran backfield, aided by the two famous ends, was entirely too much for the Middle Tennes- seans and gained ground at will. We thank Win- chester for the chance to play them, and com- mend them for their fine spirit and the true sportsmanship which they exhibited. The next contest re- sulted in a defeat, the sting of which remained fresh in our minds dur- ing the otherwise spot- less season. C e n t r al High School of Nash- ville, remembering that Baylor had held them to a scoreless tie at the Capital City the pre- vious year, brought a s q u a d determined to light till the last whistle had blown. The first three-quarters showed no signs of a Nashville victory, as the visitors seemed unable to solve either the offense or the defense of our team. Perfect pass work and a pretty display of open field running netted our boys two touchdowns with extra points, while the Centralites could only score one tally. When the fourth period BUSH - GFROERER WITT opened, however, our opponents started a line of march which the Baylor team could not meet. It had taken them forty-five minutes of play to figure out the weak spot in our line, but when they once found them they certainly made good use of the knowledge. Many of their plays were not stopped until our safety man had been reached, and after a considerable gain had been made. The final score stood 26-I6 with Baylor, for an unusual thing, on the small end. Many have said that if Roy Witt, who was suffer- ing from injuries to his ankles, had been able to play his usual splendid defensive game at fullback, a different story might have resulted. Still others have been heard to state that if Coach Rike's later discoveries had been made before this encounter, the mid-state crew might not have returned so happy. I wish to say, however, that we have no alibis tc offer, as the visitors were represented by a very capable team. Our mentor was much displeased to get a blot on our record so early in the season and immediately set to work to find a combination that would produce other results. He could find no fault with the backfield men nor with the ends, since all of them had performed well in the games, so he turned to the forwards to make his changes. After many switches in the line-up he struck on the theory that a fast, light line could get the jump on their slower, heavier adversaries, and he decided to try the plan. Owing to a schedule mix-up Baylor did not play M. B. A. on the following Saturday, but Rike had a chance to put his idea to work the next week when he took his squad down to Rome to meet the formidable representatives of the Darlington School. The Romans put up a pretty game, but were downed by a 2l-0 score. Coach was very well pleased to see his new principle work nicely, and he was especially delighted to see Happy Hill, his l27-pound experiment, engage in a stellar role at guard. ' Page l29 Page I 3 0 ,fiij M5 1 1 SHAND. M. I HILL BUTLER Then came a glorious victory. Ensley High, of Birmingham, had lost to the famous and highly touted Chattanooga Central by only one touchdown. They brought an experi- enced group, confident of an easy practice, with the Red and Gray boys as dummies. When they trotted upon the field and took a look at the midget line they had another big laugh. Obi What a 'cinch' l Well, it did prove to a cinch-for Baylor. That bunch of Kids from down by the river just showed them how the game of Football was was played according to Hoyle. Curly Gfroerer had an easy time gaining wherever he pleased, as did the rest of the backfield. Coach Rike revived the old end-around play and gave Landress and Alley a chance to strut Well, if you know either of these boys fi ,IA ffl GAU'l l'liE LL ALLEY MORTON you know that they did not turn down the opportunity. This play, old and worn out fas some critics say, gained whenever tried. But the real credit goes to the forwards. How those boys did Hghtl Monk, Happy, Iughead and john B. were invincible. On offense and defense they proved they were there. When the game was over the Ala- bamans found that the runaway score, which they had prophesied, had resulted-with them on the short end ofa 31-I4 count. Ensley showed that they had a real team, merely stunned by the amazing speed and spirit of our representatives, which, if it had gone into the fray without such over- confldence, might have made a far better showing. Our next adversary was Central High School. The Centralites had viewed the game rather indilferently until they saw the sound thrashing we handed Ensley. They came prepared to meet a powerful eleven, and they were not disappointed. Many critics had stated that the use of the light line was only a bit of psychology intended to f'pep up the heavyweights who would undoubtedly start against the purple and gold. But the same live men that had fought so well against the former opponents were not denied the privilege of going against the big team. Choo-Choo Cahoon, the Central giant. was forced to puff on a side-track, as he became so exhausted under the attack that he was taken out. Estes, the wonder quarter- back, was also rendered unfit at the first of the game, but came back and played good ball. Our backfield worked splendidly, with Curly showing the way. Who can ever for- get the. play when the Wop cut down three men at once? But this was only one of the Page l3l !.'..n. ., Ap..-, ' Page I 342 X. ,J g , 513 r fwfr- , if-if .ik A ,V,. 1-sy JL gl l if? J . fe ,f J f'- I b . , A ,- . .Ma --at , A.. , -, . .- , LILLARD GARDEN!-IIRE PETREE many spectacular events in which our veteran backs took part. The ends played their usual high class game. . As they did in the i922 Central rallied in the last few minutes and opened an aerial warfare that netted two touchdowns, but since they had waited until Baylor had crossed the last white line four times before they started their attack, they read the final score as Baylor 26, Central I4. Well, folks, you know we never have possessed an ardent, fiaming love for anything blue and white. But last season fl922D we were presented with another cause for trans- ferring our affections from Knoxville High School. As we figured it, they were lucky to escape with a 7-6 victory that year. All the breaks, which included a timekeeper's error, were favorable to them. The man who said Revenge is sweet didn't get half of it. When we went back to the village this year the pleasure was all ours. During the first half the fighting was about even. Knoxville, however, produced one Butcher, who seemed mighty proud of his name, and butchered our line for a touchdown. The extra point was not made. The third quarter remained scoreless, but in the fourth period the Knox-villains, not content with the lone tally, started a series of forward passes. Well, Curly just nat- urally had to hook one of these and run nearly the whole length of the field through the entire team and plant the ball back of the posts. The citizens though they heard some noise from the Baylor cheering section, but they knew that they were wrong a few minutes later when Roy Witt, a Knoxville product, duplicated Gfroerer's act and put Baylor in the lead by a I2-6 score. The game ended a short while afterwards. Many cries of Lucky could be heard, but they only made us the happier, for we knew that our team had been coached to the break system Cas it was called in Chatta- l . , .1.,Ll.I. 1. I,'.7,.1fl..AAf.i 4 ' MARLER DAVIS PRINGLE noogaj, and, besides that, no group could have been luckier than the l922 team of K.l'l.S. T. lVI. I. came down the next week to try to avenge last year's defeat. They, however, met too strong an eleven to hope for much. The encounter was not very spectacular, as Coach Rike wished to hold back as much as possible uniil the McCallie game. Our back- field twisted for some fairly sensational runs, but were visibly saving themselves to a large extent. Witt, however, made Pine, who had eluded the whole field, the object of one of the prettiest flying tackles ever seen on a local gridiron. Cauttrell's touchdown from a recovered fumble must not be forgotten. The Sweetwater boys substituted Parkham, a freshman fullback, who proved a men- ace to our line and was able to pass the goal once, but these seven points only made final result read I9-7. The last trip of the season took our squad to Sewanee, Tenn., where they met Sewanee Military Academy. Even on their home field, and with Baylor's scrubs in line-up most of the time, the mountain boys were helpless. The Red and Gray ran score to 25-0, where it remained until the close of the game. On November the twenty-seventh our old rival, McCallie, was downed 7-0 in a game marked by little scoring. Shortly after the fray started-in fact on the first play- lVlcCallie fumbled and Monk Shand, always a hound after the ball, recovered. In a very few plays Baylor went into the scoring column for the only time of the game, when Curly crossed the last white line. From that time on the fighting was extremely fierce. Our goal was never threatened during the game as our opponents lacked the punch to gain consistently. Lady Luck, however, ruined several chances for additional scores for us. Capt. Landress. who, incidentally, played the best of his entire career, was away for many substantial advances, but was always stopped by lVlcCallie's plucky little safety man, the the the the I Page I 33 -I .- 'nam-its. 4. '..fif'..., ' -. - - . is 11,0 ..., .gn . Ml'l'E l OO'l'BALL TEAM Spears. This diminutive adversary ruined many andy-over passes also. The worst piece of bad luck, however, came in the latter part of the contest. Monk Shand, who had been going like a big leaguer all day, went back of the goal line and received a pass, but one foot was on the line marking the I0-yard end zone, and he received no credit for a touchdown. This was the Hrst time the rule had ever been enforced in Chattanooga, and came as a bitter disappointment to us. Our entire team played wonderfully and wc have no alibis to offer as our foe fought very credibly. Next year, with prospects for a wonder team. we expect to make it three straight from the Ridge-Rats. Being so well pleased with the great showing made by the Red-and-Gray during the regular season, Coach Rike arranged a post-season game with Steele High School, of Dayton, Ohio, which boasted one of the best prep teams of the country. The first half was all Baylor. Billy Bush changed from his usual tactics and let Roy Witt plow the line, which he most capably did. We made the only score of the period, a touchdown won by straight football. Steele's superior weight and age showed in the last half and the Yankees made three counters, and thus the cadets lost their first inter-sectional game by the score of I8-6. We expect, however, to give Steele a merry time next year in Dayton. After all it was one ofthe best seasons Baylor has had in years. The greatest spirit ever seen in Chattanooga was evident during the entire campaign. The squad's fight and squareness were commended by the entire State. The team, as a whole, worked in perfect unison, due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Rike, who scored a real coaching triumph, and consequently won a ranking among the best prep mentors in the South. i lugc I34 The work of the individual players, however, must not be forgotten. it was favorable enough to win nearly every member a place on either the first or second All-City team. Captain David A. f Chick D Landress, left end, headed the team in a manner that equalled the performance of many college leaders. This did not detract, however, from his personal glory, for he cut down, tackled, received passes and gained on the old end- arouncl play, revived by Coach, as few men anywhere know how. The other Hank was held down by a player who ranked only a step lower than Chick and far above the other ends of the city. That man was Earnest f Hercules Q Alley, ai star in every department of the game. The tackles were capably taken care of by john B. f Ham J Lillard and Monroe f lVlonk J Shand. The former, a veteran from the former year's squad, again led a daz- zling pace on offense and defense. Monk was so light that fears were expressed as to his making the team, but he fought so doggone hard that he couldn't be left off the first eleven. Rike's theory as to light guards proved well founded, when Jughead Cauttrell and Happy Hill came through. Many times during the year the opposition tried to knock the handles off that jug, but always failed to budge the stocky little fellow to whom it belonged. Happy, the l27-pound marvel, was the wonder of the year. If the enemy even came near his position they were certain to be set back for a loss. After all, IZ7 pounds of grit is worth more than 200 pounds of muscle alone. Tom Butler, center, was just the kind of a pivot man needed to steady the forwards. His experience made him a valuable man for the place. As usual he could be counted upon to make the hole or to stop the rush. And, oh! that backfieldl Speed and cleverness personified! Samuel Allman f Billy D Bush was still the same reliable quarterback. He ran the team in a very capable manner, and as always before was a steady ground-gainer. it will take a mighty good man to fill Billy's shoes. Oliver Webb fobsoletej Curly Cfroerer, halfback, again made himself a menace to every opponent. His combination of speed and cunning was very hard to cope with. Whatever col- lege secures Curly's services next year will get a finished foot- ball player. The other halfback position was filled by E. George Garden- hire, known better as 1uny. While not as brilliant as his running-mate, he could always be counted upon for a substan- tial gain. We predict a great season for ,Iuny next year. in Roy Witt, captain-elect of the i924 team, we believe we had as good a fullback as any team in these regions. His fight never waned. Though comparatively light for his position, he was a stone wall on defense, and a wonderful offensive player. If the rule for forcing captains to take full charge of the team while on the field of play is passed, Baylor need not worry, for we are certain we will have a capable leader. .Xl.I'IX. .IIL nge 'i 4HSHETBHtv v i J ii W v f I shud Li Basketball Te am Caplain .,... ..--, - .... . .- . ........... .,--. -,. ,d,.,, . .., ,.,, ,, l lll..l.., Cuurxl Coacl1---. -.-.. ......,,.H .,,7. .,-..---. .----lVlR. RIKE Manager .......... ,,.............. D AYHUFF Fornmrzls--- --,-BUSH, MORTON Cuarlls ,,...,,,.-, ..,.A-. , v ,, , CAUTTRELL, BLAKF, Cenlefn- .......... ,--,---Lll..LARD S U B S Forwards ....... ..... . A.... , . ,.,..,...........,, MAPLES, OWEN Guards-- - - .. ..... -- ...., MARLER, GFROERER, WITT Ccnlc-r--..-a- --- --.. ..... -..---HE'.RRON Basketball SBQSOII OACH RIKE produced one of the best Basketball teams which we have had in several years. Some of the city's best quintets were downed, including Central and lVlcCallie. City, the champions, were held to a l-point mar- L fi gin, and many out-of-town representatives of such calibre as Marist, of Atlanta: St. Andrews, and others, were vanquished. The climax of the season came with the tournament among the city preparatory schools. Although outclassed in the first game, the one with City High, Baylor showed her fighting spirit in the other contest by defeating her ancient rival, McCallie, in a hard-fought game. ln spite of the fact that the tournament trophy was not won, the victory over the Ridge Rats helped to round out a very successful campaign. Captain Hill scored consistently and sensationally during the entire season. He was aided in the guarding by such capable men as 'flugheadn Cauttrell, Curly Gfroerer and War Eagle Blake, a new boy who showed wonderful form. Billy Bush, as usual, fought splendidly and was rewarded this year by hitting the basket. Maples and Morton were also dead shots, both possessing an uncanny ability for finding the inside of the rim. Lillard, who hlled the position of center, displayed that same coolness and resourcefulness that made him such a valuable man on the football team. ln the city tournament, matched against some of the most polished players that have ever performed in Chattanooga, he held down his place to perfec- tion, and to him is due much credit for the successful showing made by the Red and Gray. Little distinction can be made between the ability of the subs and that of the regulars. Herron displayed all the qualifications of a good center, and with little effort he should next year make a worthy record. At guard Roy Witt gave rich promise of developing into a stellar player. With experience added to his natural ability to cover his opponent, and his dexterity in following the ball, he is expected in the future to be a valuable man. In this year's junior team were several players who showed real ability. Despite the fact that they had little or no opportunity to take trips, such as were afforded to the first team, they worked hard and ranked well in the Junior League of the city. With the remnants of this year's varsity squad and such promising youngsters as Haley, Janette and English from the junior team, we expect to produce another winner in the coming season. unior Basketball Team Coach ----- , --------..---,,H--,,,,,,.,--,,--,,-,,..-,,, MR, Caplain ..... --- ,............a SH-AND. Manager ,,,,..,., .... , ..,... , , ..,... MAHONEY Forwards ...... .......... H ALEY, GRIMM Cuarrfs .N... ,.-,, JANETTE, ENGLISH Cenler-..- ..,, ,,,w. SHAND, S U B S Forlvuralx .........., ..,. . ........ , . .... JOHNSON, D., REDWINIT. Cuarrl-1- -- Y ff,. MCLEMORE, TARRANT Page 139 Paige I 40 75,3 5.1-M 1. lf' Nkkkimldfff WA? X 0 Y Y xy HUM 7 f X B ff f J E ' 5 T E?-, E 4. , ' ,. - il ... 17 if - x. ' 'I 1, 2. p - 1 li 1, ,Z A E WW, r 1 E -.1 '--1 4 ' N Q., - -N ,,....... .....- my -0 I Q4 A 5 dl, i MIL In L, x - .- WW L. E 5 A Q f 'E W 53. E Q6 f ea nmhjgl- uM'u.T'?'i 'l1.il f I f , lllunnn-u,gn11- -.1,..., ,af , 1 f lf' ,I F X 2 - X A ' K'fQ1rl1lwlan,ff-all - ' Q 1, , -1 g i? 1- - -+i 1- --: -11.1 Pg 14: Zifl 9394! ,.,.,-f' -4.1....-..,, . Captain-- Coaclrcs--- First Base- Sccoml Base Baseball Team ----------------..------------------I-I. ---MR. BRIGGS. C. McCRARY NIR. OLIVER --------------HUTCHINS ------BUSH 1'l,i,-,l Bas e-,, ---lVleCRARY Short Slop-- ...- WITT Lefl Field --... .---. H INSON Center Field --.. ...- G FROERER Right Field- --.. CAUTTREI-L, Calcliur ---- .---- . . -.-- -- .-....... .. ...-.......... ..LEWlS Pilclicrs-- ---WRIGHT. BUTLER, HYDINC-ER, IVIORTON S U B S LII-LARD IZWIN HERRON, If.. TARRANT HILL NOWEI-L OWEN BAYLOR CAZH SINKLER Baseball Season We are represented by one of the best Baseball teams that we have had in years. Every position has an experienced man in it, besides a flock of subs who will make the regulars fight. We expect to give a good account of ourselves in the city tourna- ment in April. Our heavy artillery consists of Lewis, a promising catcher, Hinclson, last year's home-run king, and Gfroerer, another veteran. We have a sensational fielding team, with such men as Cauttrell and Bush showing their wares. Hutchins, another new man, though extremely small for a first team man, will be mighty hard to beat out of a place. We sincerely believe that we have a team of the calibre of those representing us from l9l4 to l920, in every one of which years we won the city championship, ancl we are sure that our walls will wear another baseball pennant at the expiration of this season. Page l 43 i 1 4, U l if nl ' I J 41 A I lx .I , I x 1 31 ,I Page I44 535 7 gi i,gi 35 .W LLL.,-'i.1!1Y i 4 1 1 x f v x . ' A ,f f ,ir 'sw .W s at .wi ,Vi 1 - .c. 4' ff SLAM L'ii3k.4.Jiiz,I1sii ' A M ' .Ill ,X 1 1 Mi K ..,,v.,1'J-ggr1'Jg' 1 a 1 f QLAI.-. ,,... .,'. . 1 1' Track Schedule for 1924 Baylor-City Meet ......... Y. M. C. A. Relay City Meet . . . Atlanta Meet . . . University of Tennessee Meet Nashville Meet . . . Marcli 28 April I2 April I 7 April 26 May 3 May I5 .-x , ,I 1? W? H. ffm , - van.-. .. 1..., .r 1 .J. rJ.1.A.4. ,-...A f, A.. 1 A ,-.A+ l..x.x.l. nge I46 l00- Yard Dash 22 0- Yard Dash- - , 440-Yard Dash Half-MileR vffn - Mile R 11rr .... Sho! Put-, .... - Discus Throw - - - favelin ..,... High jump .... Broad jump-.. ., - - Y x 1 I7 . , . ,,,, K. Vi fgyffl 2 ,f .1 Track Team ----MARLER, LANDRESS, GFROERER MARLER, LANDRESS, GARDENHIRE ---------MARl.ER, LANDRESS, HOOD ----NVlTT, A., MORTON, H., CORBIN WITT, A., MORTON, H. UHLANDRESS, GFROERER, MORTON, A. ----------------PETRE.E, GFROERER ----LANDRESS, MARLER, DAVIS, M. -,-,,--,,,,HALE, ROSS, GRIMM ---LANDRE.SS, GFROERER. PACE .ffw 2.1.2, PACE, GILLILAND, DAVIS, M. Pale Vaull .... ........,...,, Relay ....,. ---..MARLER, QARDENHIRE, ALLEY, LANDRESS Record of Season of l923 Cfly-Baylor .......,...................,. Q .,.,....,,. BAYLOR WON Central-Baylor--- ...., BAYLOR WON my Meal ..,.. ....... - .... ..... , ,,--BAYLOR SIQLCQND Enlerecl in Sewanee Meel ' Enlcrerl in Knoxville lwcvl iz Qi . V. .1 41 ..-..-4... M 'S 'W V-Q 34 if ri ,R E! .3 fu 4 Fi A .Ll .MP V V2 .14 Pg aff! Y 2,2 ' s 4 . .H I -: .,.4 ,1 .4 I in lk D .5 , .if I ffl an 'z' -'-1. . - .nl .IL 1 I-,J J,LL1,h,., ..,. k.J.,A..,l .MM 1 . 1,..,g,L'J.J.'A'.Y.'J..1,.L.H.1.1AL'J.w:1.J,gk,w.LA'JJ,:LyL'.L U,A..f.,j 'cl loii H' ff M. .h-J., ... I...,L 1 1-.fi r f .. i Wf,,?'gf v r R. . . .f :1 1 .- . .j jv ,V W I I. K . .., .. - ... i v, . R 5 . . V, ,, U. v, ,e Q., ff' , V. ,N lx? ij. -., 211 X 1 , 1 TTHCIC Se 35011 Coaches Rike and Wahl produced a very good team last year. The prelimin- ary meets were easily copped, but we were nosed out by lVlcCallie in the City lVleet. A creditable showing was macle in two other meets at Sewanee and at Knoxville. Several of our boys won medals at these contests. Captain Landress and Wassman were the speed merchants, easily outstripping all opposition in the city. Gfroerer was an all-round man, having several duties which he performed well. Pace and Gil- liland, the pole vaulters, could not be beaten, and Hale could get up farther over -4 I922. Chicago. the high jump bar than any of the others This year we believe we have the best team in the history of the school even better than the great representatives of Marler, a new man from Tracy City has been clipping off the hundred con sistently in ten and one fifth seconds Landress again is an all round star but we fear that work rn seven events rs too much for Chick Hale is sure to gain Hve points in the high Jump We believe that we will easily wrn every meet this year, and that we may possibly win some places at the National Meet at ...r1,f:1.x.t 9 r 1 .' .1 .Q fe r A X A Page l 48 ..-, ,X Jet, Golf Club Pres: lent ....-..... -.,,,,.,,,,,...... ,,.,.,,,,.,...... F R IEND Vxce-Presidenl ....... .... B UTTERWORTI-I Secretary-Treasurer ..... GARBER, A. IVI E IVI B E R S SINKLER GARBER, A. NEWELL BARNES DAVIS, R. SMITH. C. WHELAND, W. FITZGERALD SHARPE TYSON DAVIS, J. HALE WHELAND, C. SCRUCGS WINN PRATT, L. HIBBLER BAILEY, T. ML-.LEIVIORE WILLINCHAM TAYLOR, W. C. MINOR SAMS CLARK GILLILAND SCOTT LOTT Page I49 Elm fi. Q J' fe . ff! Lf- 'P f f W Rfb A 1 r 'QQ F Q if-2, YJ :Q T1 ig Y ' if-L1 H '5 'ff fl r' l'. ,.q,.., 5 1 1 Y l Tennis Club TOURNAMENT WINNERS 01 .1 Coach ..... ..............x..........,......... ..... M R . CATE Singles-- ,,.. TAYLOR, H. Doublcx--- ,....,,,,,,N,,--- ,,, S MCFADDE-N Q HASKELL png.: I 50 HASKELL BALDWIN MEMBERS BAYLOR BLAISDELL CAMERON FOX GRISWOLD JOHNSON. F. HERRON, E. BARR TAYLOR, W. C. McFADDEN TAYLOR, H. ROY CLARK BACON GENTRY STONE. NOWELL MANSON HOOD S. DAVIS, J. CRUMBLIS SCHOENBERGER, R. SAMS - RUDICIL, C. NEWELL CARBER, E. ,fix wi' Sl? ill? 4 X1 KJ Rf ily? T., I 1 H 1 S I .I 'Z .Z ,I T1 . 5 , T ? 1 .7 .V 9 il A 1, QU i. Aw if if Zi 3: 4, w jf, f S 7 -.nl ,su Y 5..1.J.'F.31.:J..' 3 . J I ,, L, .HJ ,- ,gi,Ly,:jg,z,'A-,:,j, N I ,.A,X.,,f.,,. .., , . -..'.a.g ?3 in i gl' . 1.411 'Y ,l 5599. K R-i f g iii! G' '7 1 Ii?-E-' Biggest Cuttt Brictf- Buxl Loolfing ..... Best Soldier .,.. - Bust Dresser ., Best Atl1tcte--- Biggest Bum h,.,., Biggest Eater ..... Riggcxt I-arty Kitter- Biggcst Woman Hut Biggest Time Cetter Biggest Tea Hormel- Funniest ......... Mosl Conceitetl --- MostPopl1tar--- - Most lgnorant --- Most Stu1iiou.s-- Most Bastrfui ---- Most Energetic-A Laziest- ----- - Luclficst ----- - - Untuctfiest ------ .. Professofs Favorite - Ugiscsi .-,,- Biggest Bcefer--., Moxt Pugnacianns giggggg a Whois Who at Baylor First .- ---- DAVIS. R. - - - - PETREE - - - -BUSH, B. - . . -WEAVER GFROERER, O. - -.-. HINSON -- --..-FOWLER. J. -- ----LONG, W. er- - ---- BAYLOR - - - - ---- WEAVER - - - -.-- CAYCE - - - -POTTS - - --CAYCE - - - -BUSH, B. ----FITZGERALD - - --WHELAND. W. -- --HOLCOMB ----HARRISON -- - -CORBIN - -- -HARRISON - - ---. SADDLER - ---. WHELAND. W. - ---- BUSH, B. JANNETTE --JANNETTE, OAKES Second JOHNSON, A. MARLER NOWELL PETREE WITT, R. SCHOLZE GFROERER, O. HOLCOMB MARLER REMBERT JOHNSON, F. JOHNSON, A. BLAKE WITT, R. SCHOLZE LONG, W. BAYLOR GRIMM DAYHUFF MOORE lu. CORBIN LONG, W. ROY HINSON OAKES, jANNE'I l'l-I 3 t 52 The Mystery of the Hacked Razor Or Who Shaved Uncle Samson?- ir PERSONIE DRAMATIS Uncle Samson-Victim. Delilah. I Peter Pan-Art Director. Rastus. X Razor Wieldersi Sidney Walk-Sufferer. Gopher. l Vast Assemblage. Scene-Baylor. 'A' ACT I. Scene !-Lupton Hall. Bathroom. Time-6:45 P. lV!. Vast assemblage. Many shrieks and groans issue from center of crowd, but above said groans can be heard a dull scraping noise not unlike a carpenter wield- ing a saw. Vast assemblage: Ha! We have thee now, thou proud beauty, and we will now show thee that thou canst not sheik our sweeties from us. Many days have we lain in wait for thee, but at last thou art in our power! fAgain dull scraping sound comes forth, this time with growing intensityl. Uncle Samson ffrom center of Vast Assemblagefz Unhand me, ye c!irty vil- lains, lest I ca!! down vengeance upon thee from the Headmaster. Stop! STOP! ! ! Scraping continues. Seven o'c!ock bugle blows announcing study hall. Low murmurs not unlike those made by a bunch of Bootleggers arise from center of Vast Assemblage, but hacking sound continues. Door opens slowly and one of razor wielders sitcks head out cautiously. fExeunt alll. fcurtainl. i' Scene 2-Academic Building. Time-Next morning. Enter Sidney Walk and one of Razor Wielders. Sidney Walk: Well, I'lI be hanged! Someone has been using my razor to pare a corn or to sharpen a pencil. Rastus, have you been using my razor? Rastus flocking innocent? : No, Sid, my love, I am not guilty. Enter Uncle Samson, clean shaven. Sidney Walk: Who shaved you, Uncle Samson? Uncle Samson: That dirty gang threw me down and shaved me last night. Sidney Walk: Who were they? Uncle Samson: Delilah, Rastus and Gopher. Enter Delilah. Sidney Walk: Why did you treat Uncle Samson so badly, Delilah? Delilah: Well. we hacln't seen Uncle Samson's face for so long that we wanted to be sure that it was still there. By the way, we used your razor. Sidney Walk: What? I thought the cooks had had it cutting stove wood, but, thank the Lord, Uncle Sampson's shaved! fcurtainl. -By William Shakespeare Fox. Mr. Sanderfer: Everything he touches turns to money. lVlcEachern: If he touched you. I suppose you would turn to a German mark. lVlarler: The tunnel we just passed through cost a million dollars. Fair One: It was an absolute waste of money as far as you are concerned. Judge: Ten days or ten dollars-take your choice. Weaver: I'll take the money, your honor! Mr. Hickey: The next person who interrupts study hall will be sent home. Abner Johnson: Hip-hip-hoorayl Mr. Oliver: What is the bill of lading? Dayhuff: Cousin of William of Normandy. Kuster: Are you going to pass your exams? Hinson: I'm like Hoot Gibson- I don't shoot to miss. Witt fat Knoxvillej : This is God's own country. Billy Bush Con visitj: Well, I'll say He certainly did his best to discourage trespassersf' He: I would give five dollars for just one kiss from a nice little innocent girl like you. She: Oh, how terrible! He: Did I offend you P She: No, I was just thinking about the fortune I gave away last night. Coach Rike Cin Biologyl: When you examine a dog's lungs under a micro- scope, what do you see? Fitzgerald: The seat of his pants, I suppose. Page 154 THE BAYLOR TRI-WEEKLY SERS .KILL IINOWVS ALI. WYE l'I l' UITT A l'.XI'I'Zlt UNE IVICHK ANU 'I'h'Y 'l'IIlC NEXT SUllSCRlI l'ION I-'IIEIC SINGLE I'0Pll'IS 2 Cl'ZN'l'S-'1'IlIflCIC FOI! I0 CENTS SOCIETY NOTES We are sorry to state that Corbin is suffering from a bad attack of insom- nia. We hope that he will recover shortly. Prof. Williams will lecture Friday night on the causes and cures of in- sanity. Harrison has broken another mirror, which makes his thirteenth. To all except Freshmen who are .lun- iors: Everyone must have green socks, suspenders and his own underwear for Saturday m o r n i n g inspection. If these rules are not carried out offend- ers will be put in guarclhouse until same is obtained. By order of A. W. O. l..., the Saturday Morning inspection will be postponed until Saturday After- noon and Saturday Morning will be used for Friday Afternoon inspection. Chill' Yfflill IIAIR i'l I' .X'l' Williams' 61 Smiths TQJXIIBER Sllol' I m Weaver got his hair cut yesterday. We hope that he will receive no ill ef- fects from exposure to the weather. Uncle Bud was unexpectedly shaved last night. Peter Grimm was master of ceremonies. We are grieved to state that Hector von Whiffenpoofbergensteinsky suc- cumbed to an acute attack of indiges- tion yesterday and passed to where beyond these voices there is peace. Walter lVloore recovered yesterday from a prolonged attack of gold- brichitis. A EMI' All' The Commissary l'lIIl'I'IS t'Ul I l-IIC 5:'. Nt'I'l'll t'l7l' 74: HAM SANINVIUII l01'. xVl'l'lIUl l' HAM liv. 'l'0WlCI.S 21' EX'l'h'.k SI'lCC'lAI,S FO-R TODAY I'Ul'-CORN--VI-rlzx' Nw:-1. 1'l'2ANl7'l'S NVITII MILK. MU'1'lIl!AI,I. SOUP. N.Kl7lCl?IilI.Xl l' Nt'l'l'II HIIAYY. RETAIL MERCHANTS AND CONTRIBUTORS DAVIDSON CLOTHING COMPANY MILLER BROS. COMPANY I-IARDIE 6: CAUDLE STAPP'S BOOK STORE GOTTSCHALK Sz COMPANY VANCE HARPER BUSH 6: DeBARDELABEN D. B. LOVEMAN THOMPSON-HAYS SHOE COMPANY ROGERS-BAILEY HARDWARE COMPANY S. T. Sc W. A. DEWEES COMPANY GEO. K. BROWN PRATER-PALMER HARDWARE COMPANY JAMES M. SHAW CLIMAX BARBER SHOP EDWARDS 6: LeBRON W. F. FISCHER fx BRO. COMPANY MEYER-LEACH JEWELRY COMPANY CHATTANOOGA SIGHT-SEEING COMPANY CASH-MELTON HARDWARE COMPANY D. S. ETHERIDGE COMPANY HARRIS Sa HOC-SHEAD J. H. ALLISON :Sz COMPANY J. J. BAUER PURSE PRINTING COMPANY J. H. ATWATER THIRST KNOWS NO SEASON! IDRINKQ It I IN BOTTLES imuncious REFRESHING .g..,-..,.-....- - -....-...,-..,.-..,.- ... -......-....-. -...,-.,..-,.-..,.- - - -l .. .. ..... .. ......-.,l....,..g. lVlr. Pace: What did your son learn at Baylor? lVlr. Petree: Well, sir, he can ask for money in such a way that it seems like an honor lo give it to him. in lil A Neighbor: Lamon, did you like Baylor? Lamon: Naw, they made me wash my face, and when l came home the clog hit me because he clicln't know me. Dil lVlr. Briggs: Isn't it over-warm in here, class? Class: To the point of asphyxiation. lVlr. Briggs: Mere sarcasm on my part, gentlemen. I was about to dismiss the class on account of lack of heat. Class : Brrrrrrrrrrr 1 1 rrrrrrrl COMPLIMENTS Oli' CHATTANOOGA WHEELBARROW CO. ALL WOOD, STEEL TRAY, AND ALL STEEL WHEELBARROWS CARTS DRAG SCRAPERS CREEPERS I300 East Fourteenth Street -f--'--'---'-- -- --m- '--- -----m-- -'-- -'--- ---- -l---n--- - - --'-- - - - ---'- '--- -H-:- '--- ---H- - ' -'-'-- ---'--'I----'---1---nr Unlucky Months in Which to Start School: January May September February June October March july November April August December Oh, mama, a circus has come to town! Look at the clownl That's not a clown, Willieg that's just a lVlcCallie boy! Bush: Green, what did you make in Chemistry? Green: Knoclced him cold. Bush: How's that? Green: Made zero. Johnson, D.: We will be friends to the end. Hinson: Lend me ten dollars: Johnson: That's the end. lVlrs. Rike fat brealcfastl: I want to do some shopping today, dear, if thc weather is favorable. What is the forecast? Mr. Rike: Rain, hail, thunder and lightning! .!4n1nn1un--uni vnni- iran-nn-:un-wu1 1n-un-m-- 11:1 1 -. -1111- 1 inn--uni-rule COMPLIMENTS or CHARLES REDWINE llllllert Martin Charlie Thompson MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. ATHLETIC GOODS - SPORTING GOODS MARKET AND EL.EVENTH STREETS Right Across From the Patten Phone Main 998 Chattanooga, Tenn. .g......... .. ........ ..,. -..-..-...-..n-.......... .-,. -...-.,.-..n-u....i,............,.. ..,. ..,,.-...-.,-m.- ... .- -H.-mg. Like the Garden of Eclen Every year has ........................ . ..e.e. - .,-....... --- 365 clays If you sleep eight hours it equals --- .... l22 days This leaves ,............. ..--- .... 243 Clays If you rest eight hours it equals .... --- l22 days This leaves .................. --- l2l Clays There are fifty-two Sundays ..... -- 52 days This leaves ............ ' .........e --- 69 Clays If you have one-half day Saturclay---.--- --- 26 days This leaves .................e....... --- 43 Clays If you have about one-half hour for lunch--- --- 28 days This leaves -----.-.-.------.-.-... --- I5 Clays Two weelcs real vacation - ---- --- I4 days This leaves --------------.-.- l Clay And nobody works Labor Day ----- --- l clay Total working clays ---------------.--.-..--..-.-.............-.- 0 clay ,Inn1-..1nu-.n.1.---M--M1u- 1-11-11111 i-1- 1 -- 1 1 -- 1 COMPLIMENTS or A. G. STIVERS LUMBER COMPANY - ... -.....q. STERCHI BRUS. fo? FOWLER, Inc. Wholesale ancl Retail FURNITURE, CARPETS AND PIANOS XVe ship Furniture to every town and village in the South ancl num- ber our satisfied customers by the thousands. When you Baylor Boys finish school ancl get married clon't forget to buy your Furniture from us, because lt Costs Less at Sterchi Bros. 6: Fowler. 70 I -703-705-707 BROAD STREET + - - - ------ - - -'- ----- - -- - -- - ---1- --1-l-----'-l------ + Compliments of THE WHELAND COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee Lyric Poetry Andy Morton is popular, you bet, But everyone knows how his goat to get. You can call him Homer and Old Blind Ben, But he's a mighty good fellow for the shape h He weighs one hundred and ninety pounds, 'Cause he stays at the table for seven rounds. If you put him in the game you're sure to win 'Cause he's a mighty good fellow for the shap IX! Old Roy Witt is a good old soul, But you'll never see him on the honor roll. He knows his stuff in drill, that's true, U Q CSID e he's in. But when it comes to brains he's sure got few. Roy's not shy and he's truly in love, But someone had to get behind him and give lm He's a baseball fool-and that's not all: I saw someone wearing his gold football. '- IX! Latest Publications l-low to Play Mah Jongg-Bud Long. Latest Things in Hair-Cuts-Filzgerald. The Scholar's Dream-Corbin. Lessons in Complicated Griping-Baldwin. How to Run a Mile-Young Surgeon-Athlete. im a shove. Myself, What l Like About It C97 volumes and index, -Cayce The Cheesehound in Modern Warfare--Rabbi Cazh. COMPLIMENTS OF OWEN, LOVE 6: OLIPI-IANT INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Tennessee Power Building .g.,-.........,- -. - .g......,...-,..- - - Ah Jllk vmxun 25 MARK CUUM CUP BLEND EM vAcuun1 Al WCUP BLENDU 4 all vAcuuM PACKED it CQQDEEEE Let h'VACUUM CUP ll-D' how You Try t It costs no more than ordlnary coffees. But taste the dlfference-the smoothness the rich flavor, that you find in oven-fresh VACUUM CUP. gl VA - S -..- as , . -Q,-. . ,4,. 7 q 1 ' ,Q -2-T - VERA! 51? ,- 1 X . ighmerjy' BRAND 50-,W K Qwenuumc-il , Blended, Roasted and Vacuum Packed in Chattanooga by STAGMAIER 6: COMPANY, Inc. D. TTTl1- '----1v'1-vv-1---iran-vvuvnoia COMPLIMENTS OF I-I. G R I S W O L D Cashier American Trust and Banking Company ... .-nn,-nnluuluuluullv,mlnn.-un-.1n...m1,.,l-...,1 Chattanooga, Tennessee - ... ................g. THE READ HOUSE SAM R. READ, Owner 250 Rooms- 1 00 with Bath-351.50 to 54.00 a Day Assembly Halls Club Dining Rooms Compliments of ROYALCOALCOM PANY nfvuilwi - 1-1-11-1x11- - -1---------- 1 -uw--Mfo A New Classification of Shakespearefs Plays Freshmen ...................... .. ...........H....... - Sophomore- - ----- junior .... ---- ----- Senior-- -------- --- lil Mr. Guerry: Name two writers of the Elizabethan Age. Shand: Milton and Ben Jonson. Mr. Cuerry fto Rudicil, C., who has been looking out of Jonson? Ruclicil: President of the American League. lil -----A Comedy of Errors -Much Ado About Nothing Midsummer Night's Dream -All's Well That Ends Well winclowl: Wlio was Ben Laugh, and the teacher laughs with you, Laugh, and you laugh alone. The first, when the joke is the teacher's, The last when the joke is your own. GRONER PRINTING COMPANY G. D. GRONER, ivianagef QUALITY-SERVICE 822 Cherry Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Phone Main 4591 ,5...-u...............-....-.m......-...........-,,.,-,..,.....r....i.l................,.........-.1..-....-..........-....-....-.................-....-.,..-.W-...g. LOOKOUT CIGAR STAND fd BARBER SHOP OFFICIAL BASEBALL HEADQUARTERS Cigars. Pocket Billiards, Fountain Drinks, Candies , Modern Equipped Barber Shop 728 Market Street Phones Main 444-L735 Chattanooga, Tenn. 4...-.,.-.. ------ M-,...-....-...-....-...-,.............u.-..,.......,.-...-.... ------ H...-i...-.....-...g. Kinds of Exams We Like l. Who was the President of the United States during Washington's administration? 2. How many sides has a square? 3. How long did the Seven Years' War last? 4. What color was Napoleon's white horse? 5. What countries fought the Spanish-American War? 6. What famous man wrote Lincoln's Gettysburg Address? 7. What season of the year did Washington spend his winter at Valley Forge? .f..,..,..,-,.,.....,.,- - ...,......,,....,..-....-.,.-..,,-..,.-.. -,...- -..,-.,,.-..........,-.,..- ....,,.-,..,-...-....-..................,,f. HARRY'S PLACE l0l9 Market Street LITTLE PLACE, but the BEST HOT DOGS, BARBECUED PORK and BAKED HAM in Town : Special Attention to Cars JACOB REED'S SONS 1311 Uniforms of Quality for Officers of the Army, Navy and Aviation Corps and Leading Military Colleges and Schools Throughout the United States. A ill Clothing to Measure and Ready-to- Wear, Haberdashery, Headwear, Motor Car Apparel, Golf and Sport Clothes. 'll I424-1426 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 52?- .'I .N ' The LONG and the SHORT of It The Police Court is compelled to keep a very fast Pace at the present time by a Loft of young men who try to enjoy life at the expense of others. The most interesting case before the court last week was that of a young boy who had stolen a Mitchell automobile. judging from the appearance of the car, when it was found, the boy had evidently taken a Long rough Trail by which to make his escape. Through the fine work of the ofhcers the victim was made to appear in court at nine o'clock Sharpe. As usual the judge wanted to know the complete story of the charge. Some of the jurymen were laughing and some crying as the lad told them in poor English that he had neither Redwine nor Bacon at home and that his mother had no food to Cook. As the boy's parents stated that they had to have Moore food or they would starve, he took it upon himself to relieve the pitiable condition. fconlinuerl on Nexl Page, +,-,,- - ,. .... ..-- . ---- . ----------.- .. ..-..q. LIEB'S BAKERY 616 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY Wholesale and Retail We Furnish Baylor With Its Bread and Cakes The father of this family was a poor black-Smith and in a recent Hale-storm his shop was blown down. As he did not have the Cazh to pay for its reconstruction, he was forced to work in a nearby factory as a Weaver. Several jurymen remarked that the Green lad possessed rare Witt, as he traced his journey down Main Street and turned in the first Alley that he reached. He did not remem- ber just where the Short thoroughfare was, but he knew that a large Bush and several small Stones were at one end. fforilunwzl on Ncxl Pavel s 4..-..,-,...-,..-,..-....-.....................-...-n-....-....-..,-..-...- ..,...-...-....-..,.-,N-..i-.,.........-...,-...-.,.......g. JAMES SUP-PLY, COMPANY Mill, Mining, Electrical, Plumbing, Railroad, Contractors' and Factory Supplies Heavy Hardware Paint and Roofing Machinery and Automobile Accessories Chattanooga, Tennessee .g..,-...-.... ....-..-. -- - -... ------------- -.1--H+ ARCADE PRINTING COMPANY 8 l 6 Broad Street Phone Main l962 Chattanooga, Tenn. 4...-... ----.------.---- ..- ---.------ ...-iq. COIVIPLIMENTS OF ELKINS DRUG STORES Cherry at Eighth Volunteer Building Compliments of S. L. PROBASCO .g......... ..-- ----- ------- - Y ---------- - ---H+ As the car had no lights, the boy ran between two Barnes and wrecked the machine. He fell out of the car and landed at the Foote of several Oakes which were covered with Moss. A Hickey was knocked on his head, from which came Redd blood. in response to the loud noise a Butler, who lived close by, came to the scene and offered his help in dressing a small cut made by a Bolt on the car. And as the sudden jar on the tree knocked a Robbins nest to the ground, his eyes were filled with straw. The Hood of the car was never found. The Wheland the radiator cap were found a hundred yards to one side. The judge was deeply affected by the sad story and he said that he did not Love to hear such tales. The boy was unable to Winn the case and the judge refused to Grant his discharge as he would have done had he stolen a cheaper car, such as a Ford or a Cleve- land. Although the judge may not have been in the wright the boy was put behind the Barts which were made safe by a Corbin lock. After the trial was over he sat back in his cell like the old Fox and tried to appear as though he expected no more than he received. y --By JOHN A. SEALS. S , 9, 2 1 19 24 2 ll Compliments of A H-, .. ,. H -, .4 .,.. H W'- -040.0 M' A 'M ,. , ' . .QA 2 3 I Q O 3 0 3 3 O 9 I 3 I 3 T. H. PAYNE COMPANY D 5 I O 3 5 3 9 3 3 3 3 0 O O O 3 0 0 I I 3 3 9 9 3 3 5 3 3 9 5 3 3 9 9 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 D 9 3 5 L 4 -24-,. Compliments of CARTTER LUPTON any Lia 'v 11 . . 15111-lix-XLEAK-A311-xxx Y A v..,..,. E A I D Ig nav.vffHC11KZYHXXYZ1GXYR7YMXTYX.YA111E1HQY.YW7lT EM W 15 I G+ 221 51 01 IT H, ,w 4.2 H E5 3,4 X. ii 1? ,i 'E ,. fi gi P2 E3 3? E V L I 3 Q 23' E? .,1 ,, LT ' 1 , . lx ii xl' li ,r L IE l fin E412 HM 32 E4 if 54' fw gl I1 E? kif AU. Wanted: More elephants to train.-Uncle Bud More brains.-lVlorehead. I More exams to take.--Wheland. More boys to stick.--Mr. Oliver. More food.- Pratt, L. lil I dreamed a dream, and then awoke, I laughed because it was funny: l dreamed that l had written home, And hacln't asked for money. .,1nu.-.nail11111...-1.1.11111111111111 -1- --- + HIBBLER-BARN ES COMPANY COAL AND COKE.-BUILDING MATERIAL Main Office: 7l0-720 EAST TENTH STREET Telephones: MAIN I63-I64-165-I68-I 34-200 fprivate Branch Exchangel Ridgedale ...... . Hemlock Branch Yards . . East Chattanooga . Hemlock St. Elmo ...... . Franklin Service That Satisfies COMPLIMENTS OF BUICK-CADILLAC COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF BUICK AND CADILLAC AUTOIVIOBILES 329-31-33 Market Street Chattanooga, Tenn, 4. -..-.........-....-...-.,.....,.-...-....-.- -V ...- M-,M-. - - - -m- - - + J. H. WA N N fs? S O N U N D E R TA K E R S 660 Georgia Avenue Chattanooga, Tenn. '5' '-------- ---------- ---- - - 4 Compliments of CENTRAL GLASS COMPANY THE BIG FOUR BARBER SHOP ll East Eighth Street Phone Main 228l Million-Dollar Service in-f..nn...l-11111 COM PLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA LUMBER COMPANY M. B. EAVES fs? BROS. Wholesale and Retail VEGETABLES, PRODUCE AND GROCERIES F A N C Y F R U IT Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of WISE CREAMERY 4. ...... ---- ------- --------- ----- I 4. FRED CANTRELL COMPANY, Inc. LIVE WIRES .Iobbers and Manufacturers of Electrical, Heating and Plumbing Supplies Automatic Sprinklers for Your Factory LOOK OVER OUR RADIO EQUIPMENT BEFORE BUYING 607 Market Street Phones Main 669-1703 HOOD FEED COMPANY Dealers in Flour, Feed, Seecl and Fertilizer Manufacturers of l'loocl's Special Corn Meal and l-loocl's Special Whole Wheat Flour +.-.,......... - - - -....-....-,...-.,,-,...-.,..-....-....-....-..,- - - - - - - .. - - .....-....-,.4. Can You Imagine: Uncle Bud with a shave. Mr. Williams with Fitzgeralcl's hair. Fitzgerald without Mr. Williams' hair. Barnes with Stafford Bailey's legs. Cook with Jannette's feet. Vaughn in uniform. Poor Bob not on the Sick List. Whelancl flunking Spelling. .!........,.-,...- - - .. - ..,...-.,..-,...-....-,...-,.n-,..,..........,.-.,.,..,.,......... - - - - - - .... ..,.,.-nl. COMPLIIVIENTS OF TEMPLETON'S MANUFACTURING JEWELERS I3 WEST EIGHTH STREET 4.,.-.......n..,......,...............-..u-i..-,..-..,.-.W......-...,.....,...,n-....-.M-,......,........-....-M-T....,......,......-n..-..........g. MILLS Eff LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY Supplies for All the industries Private Branch: Main 6255 Chattanooga, Tenn. O Q O 5 0' Q I 1 seems olrrsnfnce LAUNURY or QUALITY may QILENNEKH LAuN,.nL mmm HAR RY R. CANTR ELL, pnzsuomu IB-20-22-24-ZGMARKET ST. cr1A1 rANoocA TENN ig 2 O 3 E s 3. 522 3 93 I 2 3 E5 M225 - ,T - 3 . , . .- .1 .., .. ... .Q- 4 P19 24 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 s Comphments of DIXIE MERCERIZING COMPANY ' ,, ,, W A 3 C , 2 5 3 V ,I f 5 1 2 i 5 5 1' 5 S 3 3 2 HW- 3 s v g 9 c 5 2 - 3 5 ' . . 5 2 , g 2 5 2 3 5 . Q Q s 3 2 z 3 3 9 L Q - a ' 3 4 3 1 . Q 3 Q , 5 I , 1 3 - Q 5 Q ' 3 2 a 2 5 3 I ' 1 F Q E 3 F ' 3 If 1' iz Q 2 E3 5 1 3 ' I 1 3 i 5 3 ' 1 . Q 1 i ' Q 3. I 3. r! 3 1 I wvl'1rn:v:rrlu 'i Tlvr :mfr vmmnfflfluvufl -7- -7-,ff-7-g--1-f'f'A g Ti,Tii .,,, v, 2 vi COMPLIMENTS OF C. N. WOODWORTI-l Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CHATTANOOGA STAMPING Es? ENAMELING COMPANY Chattanooga, Tenness COMPLIMENTS OF T. G. BUSH SHARP BROTHERS DEALERSIN FRESH IVIEATS AND SAUSAGES WESTERN AND TENNESSEE MEATS, POULTRY AND GAME 402 West Ninth Street Phones Main 478-1712 4. ... ....,.n............,......,.-Mi...-....-....-..,-....-.............,-..,-,...-...,-....-....-.,,.-,...-..,.-,.,.-.,- - .. 4. SPENCER-DOWLER COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE james Building Chattanooga, Tenn. -1- ------ '1-1 --'- '--- ---- 11-- - -1:' -1-i-t-i-- vtvl ------ -'-' - - '---- -1- Jo ANDERSON DRUGGIST DRINK PANPEPSINU Eighth and Market Chattanooga, Tennes A is lor Abner with his ears all arouncl. B is for Bush. He's at man about town. C is for Cazh. He has been here ten years. D is for Doc ancl the salve that he smears. E is for Eclelstein. He's a chubby little chap. F is for Firpo. Oh, what a map! G is for Garber. Of jokes he is full. H is for Hinson. He slings mighty bull. I is for lrelancl where Sweeney was born. J is for johnson. He plays a mean shoe horn. K is for Knoxville, that two by four town. L is for Lamon. His feet clrag the ground. M is for Monk who carries the mail. N is for Newell who can hang by his tail. O is for Oliver, that dealer of nubs. - P is for Poor Bob that playecl on the subs. Q is for M. C., of which Pringle is head. R is for Rembert who loves to lie in bed. S is for Schoenberger, better known as Minnie T is for Tarrant. He's getting quite skinny. U is for Uniforms. They make you eat slow. V is for Virginia that Professor loves so. W is for Witt, that snappy caolet. X is for exercise you never will forget. Y is for youth. 'liakc aclvantage of it, son. Z is for Zero. Ancl now we are cloncl -is --------- - ----- ----------- + Chattanoogafs Fastest Growing Department Store E F F R O N 5 S fsouthern Salvage C The Home of Low Prices 537-39 MARKET STREET-AT SIXTH 1.-...1111111--..,-1,1 .- 1 1 -. ,W,Mlun...un.-nniuwzinninnunluuuii Compliments of UNITED HOSIERY MILLS 1' 4' COMPLIIVIENTS OF CI-IATTANOOGA TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Latest Song lass Hound Blues-Baylor. mln-.-.un-.1un1nn-nn1n Hits Waiting for the Evening Mail-Sams. Fourth Street Mamma-Eckel Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goodbye-Dan Cay. Down On the Farm-Lamon. Last Night On the Back Porch -Capt. johnson Say It With Flowers -- J o Y ' S -- 81 7 Market Street Phones Main 627-665 -at -------- --H-1----m------M ---- ----- -'-- - '--' - -'-- - ---- --A-- '--' -w----1- - - - - - --n- HCONEY ISLAND L U N C I-I E. S TIVOLI ARCADE ,,,...,-. -.....-..-..-......-,.....-i.-i.-..-i.-.....T,-W-..-.u-...-..-..-..-...-..-..- - - ,,, PROSPERITY FOUNTAIN SODAS AND SOFT DRINKS 5 WEST EIGHTH STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ,in-..,,.1I..-.I,.1..,gl-.W--un1uq1uuTnn1nu-nuvnnv 1 1:11 nll' Lu:--uni lll. L .... -1m,u.i,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,L,,,!. The Exclusive Athletic and Sporting Goocls House of Chattanoog We Give You Service BATTLE E09 WOODY I5 East Seventh Street Phone Main 66 --T HE- UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA congratulates The Baylor School upon its successful achievements during the year 1924, and extends a cordial invi- tation to all graduates to continue their college education in C h a t t a n o o g a. 4- --- ---- --1-4-Y--A-1 ---- - ------ 1---- -1- Hamilton National Bank Building Suites and Qffices Chattanooga, Tenn. lVlr. Briggs' Caesar class will translate this sentence into Latin and hand it to him. as the first question for the final examination: When Caesar sent ambassadors late at night to Ariovistus to ask him why he did not fight, he was informed that although the river was so wide that it could not be crossed, he would order his men early in the morning to build a bridge if he could find material suit- able for the construction, but that he doubted that it would be of any advantage to him to do so, although he would try as hard as possible to reach the city with his army to capture it if any opportunity of taking it should be given to him, but he believed that the number of the enemy was so great that they could not be conquered, but he felt that he ought to try. iii! Gee, Caesar is easy, just look here: Forte dux in aro--forty ducks in a row. Bone leges Caesaro--bony legs of Caesar. Passus sum jam-pass us some jam. Q..-...i-. -------- . ------ -----. -. -.- - ......-...5, Best Wishes to the Baylor Boys From THE LABOR WORLD -pt--H ----- --------- - ------ - - ---- -...-...g. E. L. COOK Ed CO., Inc. Wholesale Merchandise Brokers and Manufacturers' Agents Warehousing and Reforwarding Office and Warehouse IOO4-8 Carter Street Chattanooga, Tenn. HAMILTON COUNTY HERALD WILL SHEPHERD, Publisher Every Friday for Everybody 4. ...-.- ..-..-..-..-..-...-................t..M........u....-.n.... ----- up E. M. MURPHY CONTRACTINC1 PAINTER WALL DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY 814 Chestnut Street Phone Walnut 6632 Chattanooga, Tennessee ole --------- i......i-- .. - -.-.. -.------. - - 4. coMPLuvu-:NTS OF HOME ICE COMPANY -1- ------- I ------- ---------- - - -1- J. A. STEIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Concrete Constructions a Specialty FOR SNAPPY CLOTHES SeeI.HOROWITZ,Tai10r 8I8 Broad Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Phone Main 2970 i 4. - .... .-...1-M---1-u-----nu-1I-.m--H-...I-..lu-.--..--u-.H-nu-...-ul-..m-ul..-ii...-I..-...i-...-w-- 1uolo UNEEDA SHOE HOSPITAL CLAUDE BELCHER, Proprietor Best Leather Used -All Work Guaranteed We Call For and Deliver Your Shoes Anywhere in the City or Suburbs Phone Main 790 4l0 Market Street 4... .. -.-........- ......-...-.l-,..- -- -..--- ...-....-.....n.......-...- - - - .. -4. SEIBERLING TIRES E. E. DEW TIRE COMPANY 4. ---------- ..-...-..-...-..-...-........-...--... --... .-... 4, COMPLIMENTS OF TOM L. LANDRESS, Manager Phoenix Insurance Company Hartford, Conn. I3I5 Hamilton Bank Building GOODYEAR Tires and Tubes That Good GULF Gasoline and SUPREME Auto Ci KNOEDLER Ed MEREDITH I I9 West Seventh Street Phone Main 519 Qu -------.--- M-.,i- -...-M.. .....-.,-1 ---- - - ... .. - 4. Compliments of A FRIEND Hput Your Life in Hanclslii -1--'--A----Y ------- ---- ----- - ----- ----- -1- JUDD PHOTO- STUDIOS Loveman Office Building Take Elevator, Eighth Street, Near Cherry 'P -4' ARCHER PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Stationery and School Supplies Building Paper-Wrapping Paper Really Everything in the Paper Line Chattanooga, Tennessee COIVIPLIMENTS OF T O M W E R T soUTHERN RUBBER COMPANY Automobile Tires and Tire Service l GO A LONG WAYS TO MAKE FRIENDS CHATTANOOGA AUTO COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS HUDSON and ESSEX 617 Broad Street Phones Main 191 7-1918 Chattanooga, Tennessee To My Bills Broke, broke, broke, Is the song that they sing to mel And l would that my pen could utter The checks that their senders would see. O, well for the briclclayer's boy, That he goes to see each latest playl O, well for the plumber lad, That he drives his new boat down Broadway! And this stately ball rolls on, Taking me whither it will: But O. for the chinlc of my vanished coin, And the feel of a ten-dollar billl Broke, broke, broke- That's all that's in sight for me: For the cheer once bred of a roll now dead Will never come back, by Gee! F. C. Kelley H. Powell CENTRAL AVE- ' N WHERE NUE AND lp!! QUALITY EAST EIC-HTH S WORK STREET IS DONE PHONE MAIN 400 -x----'--- - - - --'- --'H---- '-'- - -H-'- -- -'-H- -f - -H---H- '- --H- '--' -'--H-'-'-- -'-- --n----- - --I--H+ ROSS - MEEHAN F OUNDRIES Chattanooga, Tennessee Manufacturers of LEO HEATING STOVES MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS LEO SAND DRIERS MEHANITE METAL CASTINGS LEO HEAVY F ORGES SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS STEEL CASTINGS GRAY IRON CASTINGS RUST-RESISTING CASTINGS -x----f--- ------ -- - ----M- -f-- - '--' -'-'- '--f -w- -'-' -----u---H----'---'-- - - - - - -H----r ALBERT'S PLACE Broad at Eighth Street HEADQUARTERS FOR BAYLOR BOYS Dairy Lunches, Soclas and Candies -z-------- -------------- -- - ----------- -----+ FRED K. SHELTON, General Insurance 224 Hamilton National Bank--Phone Main 1797 AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY F I R E T O R N A D O PROPERTY DAMAGE BURGLARY FIRE AND Tl-IEFT BONDS ACCIDENTS WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS ELESAY JEWELRY COMPANY 721 Market Street COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN Ed WARLICK HOTEL PATTEN .M E Chattanoogafs Largest and Most Complete Hotel Compliments of TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY sion-uv- 1111111-1- ------- ---1111 1 1 -nu-H+ The Faculty AS THEY DONT SEE THEMSELVES Main Occupation-Frightening Freshmen half out of the wits they never hacl. Principal Hobby-Declaring that each of 57 clifferent studies is the most important. Chief Joy-Stirring up sentiment to use up time. Principal Habit--Delivering lectures in Kalamazoo and leaving quizzes instead of cuts Greatest Aversion-Giving a reasonable or sensible exam. ' 'W -1 ,, 4 Comphments of U SOUTHERN SADDLERY COMPANY E z 3 I 9 , 3 9 ' a a f K 3 a my ' ff , 'bjyfggxl .Yff?ri'Z'ff'Y.'f'!. PLYTYYYYY. . Q .J j!.Y?f.Y,YY. YJ! PIYY1. .Jvw-va E B P .n.v.vLn'n' 'o '6'onM'n'nn ' ' ' ' n M J- 5 1 A ' 2 4 X 3 a 3 9 9 3 o o 9 - o 0 I 9 a a o o 5 0 ' o o S 0 , a a 3 a 9 u 3 - a a o 3 o 3 - 0 A s 0 a - a a a 9 s a 3 a s 9 - , ---A f-,q---- -A -k - --- V-, . ... , ,, ,,.,.,,,, , A -W A,-.w.,,.,, , O 3 9 3 5 9 D I 9 3 3 3 D 0 S 9 3 3 9 I I 3 3 4 9 3 9 9 S O 3 3 3 1 I. 'i pggpmrgY:rn'm:f:fxmazm7f:m3.,.q..,. 6 A I Q 'r A gl l 1 '4 51 r vt .N ,4 4 K. w H 1 i f L elf? -e24- 3 2 M EQ, Armed to the Teeth Frosh fin clrug storef: l want a good Q , strong tooth-brush: there are four boys in my room. E41 , Wu ' lYl V3 if '- Ill My Best Wishes Always to Poem i You thought that l il DEAR OLD BAYLOR j TIES was a pogm 1 lufinfi,aelQi'f1flJea'll ROBERT WILLIAMS g A Wa! 'ew lg N I e , it isn tl fl 2 u - Class ' l S lgl 'I 2 . inin a if I D g H ll gf! Milk ......... .. ........ Same as water j ' Water .................. Same as milk 'rl A N. B.-Some milk is Holstein-Friesian: ,Isl 5: 1 ours is Artesian. ,E 1 1' ' Q l ill! ofsn-an-nu ----v-11111 - 1101-li-n-11 - - n1:m 11-111-- n--m--my all l i gl ' l 5 l ill lg, WILLINGHAM fo? COMPANY LQ 3 4 I I Lumber and General Planmg Mlll Work qi Z E :Y-'Aw Planing Mills and Yards Rome, Ga.-Valley Heacl, Ala.--Trenton, Ga. l ' 1 -1 W . . . . ill! t Laths : Shlngles : Floormg : Celllflg will t ' lli l General Offices ' Seventeenth ancl Chestnut, Chattanooga, Tenn. 6 Q H, ll? xi ll f Q lg ' 'L i L.., f ' ff-iQjTj-1fups-uivrgulm' -ximw' I 0090 U9 00 000 Compllments of ' CHATTA OCGA I DGEDICI I Y COMPA 2 5 I2 3 E 2 I C 3 2 o ' 2 I Q s I ' 3 I 3 I 7 5 3 E 3 I 3 3 a f s 5 2 , S .C ' D 2 3 3 2 a g 3 9 Q 3 2 3 3 3 0 Q Q 2 Q 1 g a 5 3 c ' 2 5 a c . , 2 . vw v uv ' viawu 'U ' E ' ' 054324 go naoaaaemumo aoaaaieninaaafTSno4K86Sfe6oanmo 400 A QQQQZQ54,-' 'g' I' I , I E31 I I I I I --I I E ' 4 5 ' 4 . .L 2 4 E 5 gl :I 'a .DI . .5 Ig: ,bl 3 I. :a I: Ig.: 1gI 5: QI .ax 334 ga -s.. 3 . . Q' 3 ouoouuuvouovuuo 00000000000uouuuovuuswvvewvoklvsggggygvigi A . . 0V.UV4i l f. ww vw . I sw - . I ' -f -f W wwe-ww,-ew ' v w-ess Play Ball! 74 North Broad Street Atlanta, Ga. Compliments of STOKES COMMERCIAL PHOTO COMPANY MUSICAL SUPPLY , -- S H O P - i 729 Market st. Tivoli Arcad C. G. Conn Instruments .-...li,.H1l.n--uni..I..-I.,.1n,.-..n1.ul-..-n1n....-nn-.,,,1. ,1.. Compliments of THE MERTINS FRENCH CLEANING COMPANY Claude S. Thompson Frank P, C3153 THOMPSON-CASE OIL Ed RUBBER co. Chestnut and Seventh Streets Chattanooga, Tenn. PNEUMATIC AND SOLID TIRES Telephones Main 474-l842 .g...-.......... ... - - -,-.........-,.,.- - - - - - ..... .. .. - - - - .. .. ........ Approximately l,500,000 OYAL Cement ed into Southeast- Barrels R shipp ern States last year. ls tested in our laboratory every 60 minutes. The quality of our ' d lo our service in the handling of large jobs. product IS only equale y DIXIE PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Chattanooga, Tennessee -, A A Q :ew .45 ,Mg ,MW . I If ,' ,Q , 'lx ,ii 'ifrQ.-ig.--,fn ha,-5 I 5 A 5+ 5 - 1 ' I ! gd ,' ' 'iLi'5. vUY,Z4f3l-,. , ,., . is ie: 'r.nowfh.eEM ww, 2 fi 's:-,aww 1'. '-':-I1-tIv'f'1., ' ' 4 4f'N1faH rw g' ws- f NICE 'ANKLES Become beautiful ankles when they wear ARROWHEAD ANKLE CLINGING HOSIERY. WOMEN who are particular to Count the Cost have found in .ARROWHEAD ANKLE. CLINGING HOSIERY a pleasing com- bination of beauty, smartness and genuine economy. MEN find ARROWHEAD SOCKS to be trim and smart in ap- pearance, Marathon-like in wearing quality and economical in the long run. ARROWI-IEAD I-IOSIERY for All the Famliy RICHMOND HOSIERY MILLS V Chattanooga, Tennessee 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..n -.lm-...1nn1m-.. .1...1 111-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...MH1 Compliments of SILBERIVIAN-BLOCK L L ',K'.l'.R'l'l'i f'J.'.l'L 1 i I 1 A A ' '19 ' A' iQi244 1 -Ei: AT YOUR SERVICE Day and Night 1' f bij fl Call YELLOW CABS - Phone Main 3300 ri CHATTANOOGA TRANSFER AND A, 1, STORAGE COMPANY Fl MOVING Chattanooga, Tennessee STORING l ...-.,-..-..-..-..- -..-.T-,m-..-,,-..-,A-,.-.l.-.,-,n-.m-m,-..-M-..- -..-.n-.,-.M-l.-.., EXTRA - Only as 1 .oo - EXTRA :lg -T lx? Q, LATEST PATENTED KNEEBRACE. ffl Also 30-Page Booklet on HOW TO LIMP GRACEFULLYH Send at Once to A ,l POOR BOB DAVIS Professor of Gold-Bricking, Columbia University li New York, N. Y. ,!, --.-- 4 ---. ..-.m.-...---.-nn-nn-n---m-an--u ----- - - -nn--In-n+ lllll' ll' ll 1 lf ll ll UllANi2?', 135 l 5 ln A Nfl fl lf' f Mb , 2 .fjw lfnvlff f 2 ia fy! fgifgzeizgif-f '-X l A T- pl '1r-1 :cw-N 5 in i-' ifi--f+-'- iTTl - ' ll ,l ' 'T ' ' ' ' - --Q--N .. .,.,.r .,,, ..,.,,...-. ' ' iTi' jU V 'UMv 0 ' 1, CM MD 1 22 ff CJVla.ny cffnnuals attain perfection through the help and personal super ' vision of' our egcpert n J4nnua.1qDesiQners and ' Evngjravers ' K CDGRAVSRS -- Cou.eceAnnuA1. - E-Zxpemrs - DILI. ANEIZESLINS co s ' Lou!-gyiulel 5 BLACK AND WHITE COATED BOO INCOMPARA COLLEGE A - wg . 1 Q., f , . 'Wt K - b 4 iff KL-1 3, +, 4 sv, , iaigs-hzazvifi-EQQQQQ-A lthhhhhagviiiglaa' ' an E LVAVA x909Q05.200Q1G9Q9M'M 2l0g ' . c 9 if 2 S if 2 -' -- -2 -v 3 '91 2 . ,. 3 -ol 1 2 . 'G-P 2 9 Q 'Qfw w - 5 F 'R I E D S O M I . . 3 , C , ,H 2 : , c as if 2 3 , C 2 3 :F ' 2 3 1- 5 2 a 2 , F ' c 9 1 2 Q if 3 3 c a Q74 c 3 . 1- c a -1 c 9 c 2 c 9 1 2 - . 3 1,71 Q c 1 a , f c . . 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