,.., 2 L. Va :S -T ls -6. r 'Y A ,. 'I ' - . 1 an ' ' Q 1 s , . -!yf7 '1 .VL A lt. !' 4 . 4 1 1' :A L 'JT 4 . ' A. . K' Q . . 14- r 3 . x' '- 1 4 0 1 , 1 Q ' A .' ' A , l 1 -. , , ' ,4 ' . . 1' ' ' ' -ies: I 7. 1. . , L, 1 . v ' q R at 1 ' 5? X G . J xy . - , : .f . 1. 1,1 . 4 , 1, 1-,Y 1 L 34' - ' I a L . f 5 is ' fr ox, , ,. I 'f xF'Q- . ., i V .,'.n - is . I 'x . uf 'mf ze- new 'ati' dw:-as If 9 K 1' 4 I ' C V . . V' VT' 2 IH? I WILLIAM JACKSON EDIToR-lN-cl-IIEF WILLIAM SPEARS BUSINESS MANAGER ' 1 9 3 3 KUFKL U l'9'5'3 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS 2 BAYLGR POMWODLD HAT tlme past lwas given us vve slmall always clwerisln, vvlwat tl'ie luture lwolds lor us vve can only guess. It is lor tlie past tlwat tlwis tnoolc is vvritten-to ore- serve tlwe memories ol Baylor. And il, by turning tlwrouglw tlwe pages ol tliis book in tlwe dim luture, vve can capture enouglm ol tlwe vvitclwery ol tlwese days to live some ol tlwem again, tlwe l3ool4 vvill lwave accomolislied its ouroose. COUNTS The C asses Cr anizatiens .Flthleties Mi itar Features THQ TO Major Iohn T. Fisher AN ADMIRABLE COMBINATICDN CDF GENTLEMAN, TEACHER, AND FRIEND, THE CLASS QF 1933 RESPECTFULLV DEDICATES TI-HS VOLUME QF THE KLIF KLAN Ci DGDICDJIOH MAJOR JOHN T. FISHER if i s- -2 5 12: NE if arm, M G campus fvie ws Bupfon Gircfe fumlzi flap .' ,. -1 ,jr 3 . K., ,gk 'wi ., Q MH ,, 5514221 1 , wi 51 F, FJ iv if' 15 E QQ Y, 2: 1 IVY, M Qu, UL, P - . av K E3 ' H37 .A 9-. V 3 4' 5 ix 1351? 'Vvf . ' f-v .- , We I 4 I ' ,,g5:-wg ,X , ,,.,,..l, V , I K fs :img Q- ' V, ,,.l:,,:1u,mfQg Q if V, ., , ,Wa .gibrary JMJQ 50 Q3 r V X Q, .-, VR 0?CaJe , LC juifjinq QZMJM SE!!! HERBERT B. BARKS, B.S. CAlabama Polytechnic Insti- tutej Headmasfer Insfruclor in English Q JAMES A. PENNINGTON, A.B. RAYMOND CARDWELL, A.B. qUni0n Univmfgityj llluiverslty of Ghattsxnoopmj Insfrucfor in Lafin Inslrucfor in English , ROBERT W. HILL H. B. HEYWOOD, JR., B.B.A. 1i3Hyl01' SUUUOIJ LI'nix'r-1-sity of Ulxattanoogaj Assistant Director of Alhlelics Business Manage,- Supervisor of Sludy Periods lnsfruclor in Hisfory PAGE I8 .vi . 3 S 22 if! S ii Q fi fflie 31, if f if i ' QE 5 I Q if :ei 5? 9vzaa3afz1.,5,,iff9f, ' an BROADUS MANLY SMITH A.B., AM. II'l1ix'm-xwiix' nl' South l':rr'r1lina1I ,Baan of studies Instructor in Modern Languages JOHN T. FISHER, A.B. 4X':mrIi-rlmilt I'nix'I-rsityj Associate Headmaster Cornmandant of Cadets Instructor in Mathematics GEORGE L. BRADFORD A.B., AM. 1I?:1uiIulprli-31:11-ml ffollogm-I Instructor in Mathematics 0 PAGE I9 0 JAMES B. RIKE, B.S. Hllriri XXX-slr-yall: I'11ivm-ssilyl Associate Headmaster Director of Athletics Instructor in Biology and Bible OSCAR LEE STONE, A.B. IIN-:ilwrvly mmlluszi-I Instructor in History FOSS SMITH, B.S., M.S. lI'nix'w1'sity ul' Vllzrltumtormszzmj gl'nix'i-rsity ul' 'l'i-lim-ssvvj Instructor in Science z CHARLES H. BERRYMAN, B.S. IIXII-rm-1-1' l'11ivI-rsityl Instructor in Mathematics BEVERLY T. MOSS, A.B., A.M. Il'nix'1-rsttv ul' North l'Iu'11li11:1J f fl'ilivn-l'si.5' nt' Missouri! Instructor in Latin and German LOUIS P. BROOKS, M.D. llvIllY1'I'5ltX of thi- Southj School Physician F 'X KATHERINE M. TRIMBLE, A.B. ANN BYRNE REIF, R.N. iUniver'sity of Chattanooga? iBaroness Erlangen' Hospitalj CDrexcl Institutej School Nurse Librarian KATHERINE B. KINDRICK Diefician CHRISTINA A. SMITH ETHEL B. SMITH Cfihattanooga Business Col- fWhee1er Business Collegel legej Treasurer Secreiary . M . . . -.. .1 V I 0 PAGE 20 0 . ---Amp! AA,, ,KIA A, ... -,.- ,L- .1 X . .-,. ,v Welt ' 'www or 0 SENIORS ' ii' E GERALD WILSON ACKERSON GADSDEN, ALABAMA Entered 1930, Sergeant, 19333 Track. 19335 Soccer, 19315 Y. M. C. A., 1031-333 Glee Club. 1931-325 Literary Club. 1932, Choir, 1931-33. Ackerson is among that group of seniors who have grown up at Baylor. Four years ago, when he entered as a freshman, he made many friends by his quiet, determined way. Ackerson seems to think before he speaks, and he is considerate of the other fellow. In the classroom and on the campus he is a boy who is ready and willing to try anything once. Although he is not a star in athletics, he has always made the most of his athletic abilities. Because of his military ability and leadership he was appointed a guide sergeant in the second platoon. He is one of the best orators in school. VVhen Ackerson graduates this year, Baylor will lose one of the boys whose ready smile, quick humor, and willingness to help has made the stay at Baylor a happy and profitable one for many boys. CLIFFORD KENNETH ACKERSON GADSDEN, ALABAMA Entered 1930, Supply Corporal, 19333 Supply Sergeant, 19333 Soccer, 1931-323 Baseball Manager, 1932- 335 Y. M. C. A., 12431-33, Klif Klan, 19333 Baylor Notes, 1931-33, Orchestra, 1931-335 Rifle Team, 1933. There arrived on the Baylor campus in the fall of '30 a slightly overgrown, red-haired boy. He said his home was in Gadsden, Alabama. He stared at everything that came before his eyes. But four years as a Baylorite has brought a change-a drastic change. Clifford Ackerson be- longs to the big-man class of the campus. He has proved his skill as an excellent soccer player. For the past few years also he has been a valuable handy man, oft being seen here and there about the campus performing some duty. Cliff aspires to become an interior decorator. He has shown his ability in this particular field as chief decorator for the Baylor entertainments. He will migrate to the Golden Gate of the West this summer. Good luck, Cliff. 0 PAGE 23 0 - SENIORS - is CLIFFORI5 WILLIAM BOWERS SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, 'TENNESSEE Ente-red 19285 Corporal. 1930-315 Se1'g,'t-21111, 192525 First Lin-tutuxxallt 19333 Cravk Platoon, 19315 Track, 15131-323 State Charnpion Relay Tram, 151325 Baylor Notes. 1932-335 Klil' Klan Stuff, 19335 Debat- ing Team 19335 Llrl-llcstra, 1929-325 Playhouse Guild. 19333 Chapel Trio, 1930-315 Choir, 19325 Honor Fongrt-Ss, 19315 Quartet, 1932. A boy with force and personality-that's Clifford Bowers. These characteristics of Clifford have blasted him a niche in the summit of every activity to which he has directed his efforts. Look for his name among the best in any competition, whether it be debating or declaiming, writ- ing or singing, drilling or running. Men with the initiative and perseverance of Clifford are the men that come out on top when the road to success is beset with innumerable difficulties. JORDAN STOKES BROWN, JR. SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Entered 19315 Color Corporal, 19335 Y. M. C. A., 1932-335 Orchestra., 1932-33. During the two years that Stokes has been at Baylor his cheerful personality has won him many friends, and he has proved to be an honest, hard-working boy. His ready wit and humor entertain the most discriminating of listeners. Although he does not enter into many activities, he is among the best at whatever he undertakes. He quietly goes about his business 'Qvithout inter- fering with any one else! and always has a cheerful word for others. In brief, Stokes is an ex- cellent friend and companion. 0 PAGE 24 0 'S v SENIORS 0 JOSEPH I-IARDWICK CALDWELL CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19273 lit?-I-'lltPl'l?ll 19311 Corporal, 1929-333 Baylor'Notes, 1933Q K1if Klan, 19331 Business Club, 1:a3zg Y. M. C. A., 1933. Joe is the sort of boy that likes variety. He has been a Baylor student off and on for a num- ber of years, living part of the time on Lookout Mountain and part of the time on Baylor Hill. This would seem to indicate that he will always be on top, wherever he is. Joe has that superior quality which will enable him to bear the notice, HCustom Built. An accomplished dancer, a polished gentleman, and a witty conversationalist, he is somewhat of a social lion. A young man with his talents is, of course, much in demand by the ladies, but in spite of this fact, joe finds time for his favorite outdoor sport-driving. Any of his many friends will tell you that he is an expert at this form of athletics. The school is sorry to lose joe and his sunny disposition, but it feels that he will be a success whether he turns out to be a society man or an automobile racer. KENNETH H. BROWN CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Entered 19303 Sergeant, 19333 Honor Congress. 1931: Y, M. C. A., 1931-333 Orchestra. 19311 Baylor Notes. 19333 '-Klif Klan, 19333 Debating Team, 1933. Peapo is one of the many Cleveland boys who have been great successes here. He entered in 1930, and in the summer of 1931 he unfortunately had an automobile accident which kept him out of school until January of 1932. , VVhile he has been here he has excelled in many activities. His chief sport is golf. How that boy can drive! Because of his military ability Peapo'l was made supply sergeant this year. ln the orchestra he played a trumpet until this year, when other activities forced him to give it up. His quick thinking and oratorical gifts made him an outstanding member of the debating team. His literary ability won for him a position on the Baylor Notes and' KLIF KLAN staffs. He does well in all his classes and has mad the Honor Roll several times. Combined with these qualities 'Tea 0 has a fine sense of humor, a ready smile, honesty, in- tegrity, and an ability to make friends! His personality will endear him to every one he meets as he has been endeared to us. ' 0 PAGE 25 0 SENIORS HAROLD CLEMENTS LA FAYETTE, GEORGIA Eutt-rod 19323 Football, 1932, All-City End, 19323 Basketball, 19333 Track. 19333 Baseball, 1933. It is only this year that this handsome boy from the metropolis of La Fayette, Georgia, has made his appearance on the Baylor Hill. Ever since, he has been winning with his happy smile and gay disposition many friends. His athletic qualities have won for him a berth on the ALL- CITY football team and the many other honors that go with these qualities. He hits everything he tries just as hard as he hits on the football field. Combining his smil- ing good nature and his scholastic and athletic abilities with his spirit of honesty, integrity, and perseverance, we have an excellent example of a true Baylor cadet. 1 WILLIAM DUNLAP CANNON BROWNSVILLE, TENNESSEE Entered 150323 Tennis T4-am, 1933g Y. M. C. A., 19335 Orchestra, 1933. Although this is Dunlap's first year at Baylor, he has impressed every student by his many athletic abilities. If it were not for his only handicap, lack of size, he would be on every var- sity team. Dunlap was an excellent running halfback on the Midget Squad. In the basketball season he made Mr. Berryman a brilliant little forward. But tennis is his outstanding sport. How that boy runs around the court! He wields one of the most wicked racquets ever seen on a Baylor court. The whole school joins with us in saying that in a few years he will be among the ranks of America's tennis champions. b glunlap is also a fine student, and on every field he has entered he has left an imprint rivaled y ew. 1 0 PAGE 26 0 .Engle 0 SENIORS ' RUPERT MCPHERSON COLMORE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Class Vice-President Entered 1927: President Seventh Grade, 19285 President Junior Class, 19323 Vice-President Senior Class. 1933: Sergeant, 19323 Lieutenant, 1933: Football, 1931-323 All-lfity Tackle, 19325 Basketball, 1932-33, All-State Center, 19323 Baseball, 1931-325 Student Council, 192863, Best All'Rnund Midget, 1928. Drupes, as every one knows this congenial giant, has a wonderful personality that he cer- tainly knows how to use. Whenever he tries athletics, he always comes out just a little better than every one else. Whatever sport one picks, his ability in that sport makes him outstanding. Rupert has made his letter in football, baseball, basketball, and track. Rupert's activities are not, however, confined to athletics. He has served on the Student Council several times, his senior year he was vice-president of the senior classg he is a good studentg and in military he holds the rank of lieutenant. There will be a huge vacancy to be filled next year when he goes to college, but Sewanee is to be congratulated on receiving such a splendid character. All wish f'Drupes the best of luck. WILLIAM B. COWAN LA GRANGE, TENNESSEE Entered 1929, Sergeant, 1933, Rifle Team. 1931-32: Business Club, 19321 Honor Congress, 19311 Baylor Notes, 19325 Klif Klan, 19333 Honor Council Representative, 19335 Y. M. C. A., 1930-33, Dormitory Representative, 1933. Look in the dictionary for the synonyms of likable and you will find the adjectives which best describe Billy. He, however, like every well-liked boy, is firm in his actions and in his opin- ions. f'Billy cannot be said to exceed in any one activityg he serves equally well as a Y. M. C. A. representative as he does a clerk in the commissary. You can probably find not one incidence of his winning first place in any activityg however, in looking over the school records you will see that he has entered and tried many different kinds of work. Those same qualities that have carried Billy successfully through Baylor guarantee him a prosperous career in later life. . 0 PAGE 27 0 SENIORS , If ' SAM B. DILLARD, JR. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Entered 150325 Y. M, C. A., 19335 Orchestra, 151312. Sam Dillard is the most outstanding musician of the schoolg boys enjoy hearing him play any of his several instruments because he is so good on each. He is another one of quiet typeg never intruding and always minding his own business. He does well in his classes because of the hard, honest work he puts on his lessonsg in his athletics he is also a very hard worker. Sam is popular in that he is well liked by every one, although he does not mix much, seem- ing to prefer to have a quiet time with a book or listening to his radio. He is also a very neat cadetg his room is always in good shape for inspection, and his uniform is always properly worn. MERRILL WILMORE Doss IIARTSELLE, ALABAMA Class Prmidfnt Entered 1929: Prcsimlt-nt Scnior Flass. 111333 Uorporztl 19325 First Lieutenant, 19321 Football, 1931-325 Track, 19335 Honor Congress, 19315 Y. M. C. A., 1929-33, Vice-President, 1932, President, 1933, State Sur-1'etary, 19333 Glen Club, 1931-32. Merrill is one of Baylor's most popular students. He shows remarkable ability in every field he enters. His uprightness and integrity are chiefly responsible for his election to many impor- tant oH'ices. His military ability made him a first lieutenant this year. His perseverance won him a berth on the football team. i In spite of his numerous extra-curricular activities Merrill makes good grades in all his sub- jects. He is one of the most able senior-class presidents we have ever had. It is with the greatest regret that we see him leave Baylor, for he holds a position at Baylor that will be hard to fill. 0 PAGE 28 0 1. -rye.,-- , sg Q M lag 5? tag 'Le oi, 7, 1 'gl 'wiv 15 ,-f' f 1 ' . 5 I , . 4 f : .' r 1 i - . ' S E N I O R S 0 ' 1 5 1' JAMES FERGUSON FINLAY, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE V Class Treasurer Entered 19275 Vice-President Seventh Grade, 19285 President Eighth Grade, 19295 Vice-President Soph- omore Ulass, 19315 Vice-President Junior Class, 1932g Treasurer Senior Class, 19335 Corporal, 19325 Ser- geant, 1933: Football, 1931-325 Track, 1932-33, Captain, 1933, State Champion Relay Team, 19325 Honor Congress, 19315 Honor Council, 1929-33. 'jim is a quiet youth- with a winning way. Jim's gay, engaging smile and carefree disposition contribute much to his popularity. His personality plus is especially well known to the cuter sex. Fair maidens, from the rocky shores of Massachusetts to the sun-kist beaches of North Car- olina, can readily attest to that. In appreciation of his work for the last two years on the track team, he was chosen captain of the P9133 squad. He has also been a valuable football man of Coach Rike's for the past two seasons. While he was not a star, jim was a hard fighter and well deserves his varsity letter. His place will be very difficult to fill. ,f In his school work Finlay is above the average. His scholastic work and his athletic ability make Jim an all-round good cadet. Jim will be greatly missed at Baylor next year, but we are sure that he will carry on the Hne quality of work that he has always done here, thereby assur- ing his success. . GABRIEL -I. FRUMKIN cllA'l'rANOoGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19275 Corporal, 19315 Sergeant, 19325 Lieutenant, 19335 Soccer, 19275 Football, 19325 Basket- ball, 1932-33. All-State, 1933, Honor Congress, 19315 Klil' Klan, 1932. Gabriel has been at Baylor 'for six years, each year being more successful than the preceding one. While he has been here he has taken almost every class the school has to offer, and he has made excellent grades in all of them. He is also an athlete of no mean ability, for he has made . ff the football, soccer, and basketball teams during his course here. Because of his knowledge of -QI, ? mllltary tactics, Gabriel was appointed a staff lieutenant this year. J We all feel certain that no matter where Gabriel goes or what he does he will meet with the V4 greatest success possible. - X 1 K -f 0 PAGE 29 0 I 1, x - SENIORS ' FRANK LOUIS GODDARD, JR. HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE 1CIlU'l't'ti 110252, Y. M. Cf. A., 19153, 0l'Ches:tI'z1, 1933, Hlilil' Klan, 19333 l1OTl0l' R01l, 1933. In the fall of lgz a handsome, good-natured young man by the name of Louis Goddard made his appearance on the Baylor campus. He made an ever-widening circle of friends immediately, and soon he was known throughout the school for his likable qualities. ' Louis is by no means conceitedg but when he knows that he is right, he will always assert his opinion confidently. He is outstanding in scholasticsg his name has appeared on every Honor Roll and has never appeared on any campus list. After his graduation Louis plans to enter the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. We wish him the best of luck and hope that he succeeds as an outstanding midshipman. WALTER HARBESON DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, GEORGIA Entt-'red 1932, Y. IU. U. A., 1933. Though HSon has only been at Baylor a year, he has made friends with every boy on the Hill. He has a strong personality and a liking for hard work. Son is famous for hisawonder- ful physique. Ever since he was seen in a bathing suit last fall he has often been called Little Tarzan. Baylor has had a good many boys from Florida, but of Son it really could be said that no better boy has every represented that state here. USon is happy-go-luckyg but underneath his playfulness there seems to be a desire to attain success-and he will. 0 PAGE 30 0 A ,JN 15:5 ng., v SENIORS f NATHANIEL ARNOLD HARDIN FORSYTH, GEORGIA Itjnmu-ofI 191:25 Golf Twain, 19335 Y. M, ff. A., 1933. Nat came to us last fall as a graduate from the high school in Forsyth. He upholds every inch of his home town while at Baylor, and from best reports it is found that he boosts every inch of Baylor while he is home. He is a very serious-minded boy and takes everything in his own inimitable matter-of-fact way. His success in all his classes is due to a large extent to his ability to concentrate and study one thing out at a time. Nat is not only a very good student, but also a good athlete. He was a big addition to the Midget football team and a still bigger addition to the varsity golf team. In other words, he is the kind of boy Baylor views with pride and satisfaction. WILLIAM PHILIP HAYS CHATTANOUGA, TENNESSEE Elite-rod 19283 Srwgvziiit, 15131-7323 Limfutelizmt, 19333 Baseball, 1930-333 Basketball, 15030-325 Football. 1930-32, All-l'ity 1'elI1.1-I', 1932g Gln-e Vlulm, 1930-31, 'tVVhat-a-Man Hays is all his nickname stands for. During his six years at Baylor, Bill has established a real record in all athletics. On the football team it is Hays who helps make the center of the line a stone wall. In basketball he is a sure shot, fast passer, and one of Baylor's best forwards. VVhen baseball is in season no one can hold down the short-stop position better than Least VVilly. Besides excelling in athletics, Hays is near the top in military, being lieutenant of the first platoon. VVith his ever-present humor, Hays has made and held many friends at Baylor. Con- gratulations to the college that gets him, 0 PAGE 3I 0 .,s .- tV,kfLy ...tv P H - SENIORS v ARCI-HE HOWELL MARIETTA, GEORGIA Entered 19321 Baseball, 1l+32g Y. M. LI. A., 1933. Archie came to Baylor from Marietta, Georgia, only this year. but his smile and good humor have won him a place in the hearts of many of his schoolmates. He attracted attention his first day at Baylor because of his size-he is several inches over six feet in height-but soon he was attracting even more by his irrepressible high spirit. This big, good-natured fellow has a carefree disposition that nothing can worry for long. No adversity daunts him, and he cannot remain angry with anybody more than a day or two, even if he tries. Baylor is sorry that Archie's stay here has been so brief, but as he waited until his senior year to come to Baylor, he lacked only one year of high school work before being ready for a college career. As he leaves the Hill he carries with him the best wishes of the whole school, which hopes that whatever he may do, Archie will make good. WILLIAM JACKSON RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL Entered 19303 Serge-ant-Major, 19333 Spanish Club, 1932: Editor-in-Chief Klif Klan, 19335 Baylor Notes, 19333 Spanish Trophy, 19323 Honor Roll, 1931-33. Bill excels in scholarship and literary endeavor. As he is modest and reserved and believes that actions speak louder than words, he lets his actions do most of his talking. He has been on the Honor Roll every month since he first came to Baylor in 1930. Winning the Spanish trophy last year was just a breeze so far as he was concerned. He is very cosmopolitan, as he spends' his winters at Baylor and his summers in Brazil. This year as editor-in-chief of the KLIF KLAN he has done practically all of the photography work for the annual, as well as much of the writing. Not content, however, with being merely a scholar, writer, and photographer, Bill has held the position of school bugler for the past two years, and as a reward for his faithful services has been appointed sergeant-major. Baylor will miss him next year in more ways than one. 0 PAGE 32 0 I 3 l , ',l'1.11' - , A fr 1 -iffer '- SENIORS COOPER HOLTZCLAW JOHNSTON CI-IATTANOOGAJ TENNESSEE Entered 1926, Honor Congress. 1931, Glec Club. 15932. Cooper has been coming to Baylor so long that he is almost one of the traditions. He is one of those boys that a person just can't help liking. Every one enjoys his company, because his smile and good humor are so contagious. Although he is not outstanding in the field of scholf arship, he works hard, is a credit to the school, is jolly and unassuming with other boys, and can take a joke at any time. His interest lies in music, his favorite instrument being the piano. Of course he has other in- terests, but music is his pride and joy. Cooper should not have trouble making friends in later life, as his pleasant attitude toward all will certainly attract people to him. We wish him good luck and feel confident that he will have it. THOMAS BERNARD LARKIN, JR. VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI Entered 19315 Corporal, 19333 Y. M. C. A., 1932-335 Baylor Notes, 1932-333 1ilif Klan, 19333 Choir, 19313 Literary Club, 19323 Playhouse Guild, 19333 Debating Team, 1933. In the fall of ,31 Tom Larkin entered Baylor and made the school his temporary home. Al- though he now hails from Vicksburg, Mississippi, he has lived in so many places that it would be hard to call any certain one his home. VVhen he first entered Baylor he was classified as a sophomore. Now, only two years after his entrance, we find him near the top of the graduating list. In spite of this rapid advancement he has done his work well and nearly every month his name is seen on the Honor Roll. Inci- dentally, Larkin is one of the youngest boys graduating. He is a frequent contributor to the Baylor Notes, and is a leader in other literary and dra- matic activities of the school. He is planning to enter Princeton University. We are sure that he will be just as good a stu- dent there as he has been here at Baylor and that in after life he will be successful. 0 PAGE 33 0 in r E - SENIGRS 0 ROBERT MCGEE CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Flntert-d 19253 Football, 1!l3l0-32, Ss-1-om! All-Pity, 15i32g Tm-nnis, 1930-311 'I'rzu-lt, 1930-3155 Corporal, 19303 Se1'g'ezu1t. 19313 I.it-utenant, 1!l3Zg i4l4'Utl'I1H,I'li, 1Ei33g St-t-retary Sophomore Class, 19305 President Junior Class, 19323 Honor Count-il, 19333 Honor Congress, 1931g Y. M. ll, A., 1926-31. Bobby is a very versatile boyg his accomplishments range from football to acting. In football he is a hard, steady player who contributes a great deal to the strength of the team. In track he excels as a javelin thrower, consistently hurling it a little farther than any one else. As an actor he does so well that one is surprised. In school, although he works hard, he does not stand at the top of his classes. However, he does do honest, steady work. Bobby is one of the most cheerful boys on the campus, always laugh- ing and joking, but rarely hurting any one's feelings, THOMAS RICHARD MILLER BREVVTON, ALABAMA Entered 19325 Y. M. C. A., 1933. Shortly after school had started for 1932, Tom came to Baylor from the Alabama Military In- stitute. He has since become one of the popular boys of the school. Although he did not make the first eleven in football, his perseverance and pluck won for him the respect of his team mates. Tom is not outstanding as a scholar, but he is outstanding as a student, for he studies very hard. His greatest quality is his willingness to work at something until he achieves his end, regardless of discouragements. This very quality will help him to succeed in college. 0 PAGE 34 0 1 ' '73 ' ' r My ... . , .141 K ' . SENIORS 0 JOHN MILNE, JR. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ElllI1'i'f1 19301 Ss-11:1-arit, 110213, Y. M. C. A.. 15115044213 Hlizlylur Nutt-s, 1933. john Milne, another student from Cleveland, entered into the fellowship of the Hill in the fall of I93O. john is not particularly outstanding in anything, however, he is liked by every one, especially by the young ladies in Chattanooga. You cannot point to any one thing in his person that attracts his friends, but it seems that everything in him tends to join together and make a very pleasing personality. Baylor is proud of boys with such character as JOhn's. There is no doubt that he will reflect much good credit to Baylor by his manners, friendship, and ability. I-IUBER I-IANES MOORE LUPTON CITY, TENNESSEE Ente1'r'4l 154283 Re--entered 19303 Sergeant, 19333 Football, 1931-325 Track, 1932-333 Baseball, 1933. 'tTuher entered Baylor in 1928, however, he did not return the following year. He entered again in 1931 and proved his athletic ability at once by starring in football, baseball, and track. His smiling face, good nature, and unusual attentiveness make him an intimate friend to every man, woman, and child on the campus. His slightly curled hair is a great asset to his wooing of the fairer sex. Huber is no genius in his subjects, but he takes his work seriously, and one must admit that he does better than the average student. He will graduate this year and prob- ably will never see many Baylor friends again, but because of his winning ways he will form new friendships wherever he goes. He will be remembered at Baylor not only for his athletic honors, but also for clean, honest, good-natured sportsmanship. 0 PAGE 35 0 SENIORS O I - JEAN PAUL MORIN CHATTANOOCA, I ILNNBSSEE Entered 19303 SEI','2I02tIli., 19325 Spanish t'lub, 1932g Business iutLl12lR't'l' Baylor Not:-s, 19333 KliI' Klan, 1933. Three years ago Paul handed in his resignation at Notre Dame and turned in his application to Baylor. He began to make friends with every one he met, and now he has so many friends that he can't even count them. His outstanding characteristics are his good humor and his prac- tical joking. He is not athletically inclined, but he has made quite a name for himself through his witty columns in the school paper, of which he is business manager. Paul's column has always been popular, as it usually contained the scandal of the campus. Looking at him one would never think of Paul as a lady-killer, but he i r at least he claims he is. But be that as it may, he is a popular figure at Baylor, and it is with regret that the school bids him farewell. As he is easy to get along with, Paul ought not to have an extremely hard time while seeking his fortune. TONY PAPA CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19305 Track, 1931-329 Honor Congress, 1931g Spanish Club, 1932. Tony is small in statureg but like most small boys, he is a dynamo of energy. He is here, there, and everywhereg doing what, no one knows-except that every boy does know that he is always making friends. You will not find many great honors attached to Tony's nameg but if you saw him every day at scfiool, you would learn that what work he finds to do he does quickly, cheerfully, and efli- cient y. Many boys come to Baylor and by winning high honors gain the recognition of every studentg Tony came to Baylor and by making many friends gained more than recognition: he gained the admiration of every student. 0 PAGE 36 0 485 i,,. ,V ,,,,. -nfs. SENIORS JAMES HAMPTON PECK SPRINGFIELD, 'ITCNNESSFE lilllclwtl 19323 'I'l'ut'k, liliilig Y. M. U. A., 111335 O1'c'llt-stul, 15533. Jim is the kind of boy that quickly adapts himself to changed conditions. He entered Baylor this year as a new boy from Springfieldg soon many students knew the friendship of his quiet and modest nature. Boys like jim are never lonelyg too many people are always seeking their asso- ciation. jim makes friends, but he does not let them speak for himg his own actions in varied activi- ties readily point him out. He leaves at Baylor the reputation of being a regular fellow. WILLIAM POINDEXTER MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Entered 19315 Corporal, 191133 Y. M. rj. A., 1932-333 Dormitory Representative, 19335 Literary Club, 19323 Baylor Notes, 15133. Bill comes from the North where people are supposed to be less emotional than the Southern- ers, but he seems to be an exception to the rule. He has a warm personality and possesses a keen and ready wit which wins him many friends. One of the first ones to realize his faults, he ad- mits them-as few people do-and does his best to correct them. Although Bill is not a brilliant scholar, he is a very intelligent boy. He is somewhat quick-tempered and sometimes loses his head, but he is quick to apologize when he is proved wrong. ' PAGE 37 0 -.. ,. - -. - SENIORS 0 ROBERT ERSKINE RAMSAY COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Erltc-r't'tl 195513 Y. M, C, A., 11132-3135 Sot'm'c1', 151325 Spanish Vlub, 19321 Rasolnill, 151352: Sergeant. 1933. VVhen ul-Bob entered Baylor he brought with him a reputation of being a well-drilled boy. Ever since he has upheld this reputation by a very good showing on the parade field, and this year he is leaving Baylor with the thought left behind that he was one of the best platoon ser- geants of the company. Robert does not confine his efforts to military aloneg he was one of the main cogs in the Midget football team this year and last, and also he lent his abilities to the baseball and soccer teams. Many boys will come and many will go, but it will be a long time before a boy comes to Bay- lor whose stride matches the soldiery gait and bearing of Robert Ramsay. KENDALL SIMISTER REINHARDT MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Entered 19325 Corporal, 19335 Golf Team, 1932-335 Y. M. I'. A., 1fl32ffl3g Spanish Club, 1932. Pinky is the cheerful, happy-go-lucky person who hails from Bluff City. He broke into the athletic world at Baylor his Hrst year by showing his power with a golf club. He also excelled in football and track. Pinky always has a smile and a good word to say to every one. He has made many friends here, and will no doubt continue to do so long after he leaves the Hill. He must have a way with the women, for when he tap-dances for them they keep time with his feet-which is going some. Reinhardt is an Honor Roll student, and what we class an all-round Baylor boy. His leaving will certainly leave a great gap in the life at Baylor. 0 PAGE 38 0 ' SENIORS - as N ROBERT S. RossoN SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Lzntei-ml 1932. tion' 'rt-am, 11v1:::g tm-in-su-a, 103:11 Y. M. ct, A., 10235 Honor Roll. 1933- Bobbie, as every one knows him well calls him, is a rather quiet boy who is good both in studies and in athletics. In his classes he is invariably at the top, and on the athletic field he always puts up a good fight. Because of his cheerful disposition and ready smile, he has a great many friends. His accomplishments are not only scholastic and athletic, but also musicalg he is not a bad sax- ophone player. Bobbie does not limit his friendships to any particular set of boys, but he mixes well with every one. ln other words, he is a good 'fall-round boy. LEOPOLD SHUMACKER, JR. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, 'TENNESSEE Entwrccl 111275 f'o1'poral, 1930-315 Serfqezult. 1932-333 Honor Roll, 1931-32-33533 Baylor Notes. 1932-333 Klil' Klan, 1933. Leopold has been at Baylor a long time. It has been six years since he left the grammar school on Lookout Mountain to enter here. During this time he has achieved an enviable scho- lastic recordg he has been on the Honor Roll every month. Besides the scholastic there is another Held in which he excels-the literary. His stories and poems show real talent. He has been a regular contributor to the columns of Baylor Notes for three years. Leo is a fine boy. His friends are few, but to them he displays a loyalty and friendship sel- dom equaled and never excelled. His success at Baylor foretells his undoubted future success. His progress at Harvard and in his career will be watched with interest here. 9 PAGE 39 0 --4-an---7.--.-1-fs W- ..,,..,-,.. ...M -..-1 '- a - SENIORS ' CARLISLE C. SILBERMAN, R. CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Class Secretary Entert-cl 151255 Trt-asurer Sophomore Class, 192103 Sorwt-tary Junior Vlass, 1512513 Sm-rotary Ss-nior Vlass, 19335 Stwgealit, 159313 Lieutenant, 19321 Captain, 193343 Football, 1928-323 All-City. 151315 Captain, 15932: Baseball. 1930-333 Trawk, 19335 Honor Count-il, 193233 Honor tiongress, 151313 Y. M. V. A.. 1932-333 Ser- retary, 15l33g Orr-lwstra. 154323 Playhouse Guild, 15433. Eight years ago a fat, chubby boy entered Baylor. He was destined to become in the succeed- ing years one of Baylor's outstanding cadets. That boy was Carlisle Silherman, better known as t'Doe because of his plumpness. During his years at Baylor Doe has proved himself outstanding in achievements both scho- lastic and athletic. He was unanimously chosen captain of the 1932 football team. He closed his senior year by being made the cadet captain of the military unit at Baylor . It is every one's sincere regret that this is D0e's last year at Baylor. If he keeps up the same type of work that he has given to Baylor, he will be 'tcaptainn of a team doing greater things than any football team. WI1.LIAM O. SPEARS, R. CHA'1 I'ANO0GA, TENNESSEE Entered 1!l2?43 Honor t'ol1nt'il, 1533113 Vravk Platoon, 151313 t'or'1noral. 15132: First Sergealit. 15433: Rifle Team, 1932-331 Football Manager, 19323 Track, 11032-335 Travk lklanagor, 19335 Golf Medals. 1930-31: Spanish Club, 19325 Debating Team. 19335 Baylor Notes, 1933g Business Manager Klif Klan, 1933g Honor' Roll, 1931-333 Biology Trophy. 19313 Spanish Trophy, 1931. Bill will long be remembered not only by those close friends who were every-day witnesses of his shining personality, but also by all those students who were every-minute witnesses of his out- standing achievements. He has those qualities which every boy admires-modesty, fairness, per- severance, and honesty-and these qualities are so prominent that he would have been an out- standing boy even if he had not entered into so many activities. During his four years at Baylor he has accomplished many things--achievements a boy of less ability and perseverance could never hope to attain. 0 PAGE 40 0 in , g.,.h,a.,,M. Q, , . , 1. ta. , .3 - Q.. - ,..,,, . ..-st . ,.., ,. 1, s . . ' ' 5' ,. H . l li , , ,.,,, .. . f,, , ,. ,. .Q,-, . , . , , . , ,Egg ' 1 , Wins - SENIORS 0 ALFRED E1-1U STOKELY NEWPORT, TENNESSEE Entered 19313 fV'0I'D0I'f1l, 19335 Y. M. C. A., 1932-335 Sec1'etn1'y, 151335 Playhousm- Guild. 1932, President, 1933, Orchvzstrzi, 19321 Baylor Notes, Editor-in-Chief, 1933, Klif Clan, 19335 Honor Roll, 1932-33: Choir, 1933, Invitation Committee, 1933g Track, 1933. Alfred came to Baylor as a junior in 1931. During his two years as a Baylor student he has distinguished himself in many ways. Besides taking an active part in many extra-curriculum ac- tivities, such as athletics, debating, oratory, and writing for both the paper and the annual, he has been on the Honor Roll every month. His writings for the Baylor Noir: were so good in 1931 that he was chosen editor-in-chief this year. The winning personality which he possesses has made him many friends, and the unaffected manner in which he goes about everything has greatly increased his host of admirers. Alfred is a boy of high ideals, honesty, and integrity. lf he keeps on in the future life as he has begun, his future happiness and success are assuretl. SAMUEL BARTON STRANG ,CHA'l'l'ANO0GA, TENNESSEE Entt-red 19273 Set-rotary Sopliomore Class, 1931: St-1-retnry Junior Class, 15t32g f'r'ack Platoon, 1931: Corporal, 1928-31g Sergt-ant, 1932: Captain, 1933, Track, 1933, Literary Club, 19323 Baylor Notes, 19331 HUDOI' Vorngri-ss. 192513 Biology Trophy. 19303 Manual ol' Arms Trophy, 1932. Sam is one of the boys that have grown up at Baylor. ln his six years here he has won the friendship' and admiration of both the boys and the teachers by his earnestness, neat appearance, and quiet determination to accomplish the best things. His leadership, scholarship, and excellent knowledge of military tactics won for him this year the second highest rank in the cadet corps- that of captain and adjutant. A participant in all school activities, Sam is one of Baylor's foremost cadets-a gentleman and a credit to the school. It is boys of his ability and character that become men Baylor is proud of. VVhen Sam leaves the Hill, Baylor will lose, but some college will gain. 0 PAGE 4I 0 1, if i ...yn ,.. 0 SENIORS 0 EDWARD MITCHELL WHALEY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enh-re-ll IEILISQ ifoloi' tluzirtl, 154315 t'oi-poral, 11933, Y. M. C. A., 1928-333 Glen Club, 19305 H0nol' 4 l'o11,L:'r'4-ss, 11930, l'Mitch, as he is known to his many friends, is one of the boys that became popular by being a friend to all. Although he is not an outstanding scholar, he makes satisfactory grades in his classes. He has a quick and ready wit hacked up by sound, common sense such as few boys of his age possess. He studies very much, so he does not have much time for outside activities, although he did go out for football in the season. In conclusion it may be said of Mitchell that he is a quiet, unassuming boy who minds his own business, likes every one, and holds no grudges. He is a jolly good fellow. NICPIOLAS I-IoBsoN NVHELESS, -IR. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Entvrvrl 19325 lioll' Tvnm, 1592123 Y. M. 47. A., 150235 Honor' Roll. 1933. Hobson came to Baylor after completing his high school course in Shreveport, Louisiana, in order to take a post-graduate course before entering Georgia Tech this fall. Although he has achieved recognition as a basketball player on one of the league teams, he ex- cels as a student rather than an athlete. In his scholastic work he ranks with the highest, making the Honor Roll seems to be a habit with him. Whatever faults he may have, pessimism is certainly not one of them. His winning smile and his pleasant personality have won him many friends on the Baylor campus. This is Hobson's first and last year at Baylor, but he leaves behind him a host of friends who will always remember him as a gentleman and a scholar. 0 PAGE 42 0 SENIORS O O EDWIN VVILLINGI-1AM CIIATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 111261 Yir'e-Pri-sidcnt Seventh Grade, 192N1 Secretzrry l7I'I'Sl1Il'15lH UIHSS, 19301 Corboral. 19302 Sergeant. 19323 Lie-utr-nant, 1933: Rini- Team, 1930-333 Track, 1930-333 Y. M. C, A., 1928-30, Playhouse Guild, 1922. Edwin, better known as Scamp, is that sort of happy-go-lucky person thatievery one likes to know. He entered Baylor when only twelve years of age, and has been a regular attender ever since-even on Saturdays. Scamp's achievements in the classroom were not above the averageg outside they were unique- in fact, colossal. He will be long remembered by both teachers and students for his exceedingly fascinating wit. Besides being drum major, Ed is also a good track man, forming the nucleus of the 1933 team in the weight division. Edwin has been with us for a long time, and it is with deep regret that we view the leaving of so entertaining a student, but we predict for him immense popularity wherever he goes. TREZEVANT P. YEATMAN COLUMBIA, TENNIESSEF Entered 19313 f'ot'D0l':1l, 19333 Track, 11432-211g Y. M. U. A, 15131-22, Vit'e-President, 19333 Honor Council, 15132, Honor Roll, 120324333 D.-hating 'I'vzxn1, 19335, Klit' Khin, 1933. Trezevant did not enter Baylor until his junior year, but he has spent his two years hire to greater advantage than many boys spend four or five years. He is an all-round boy, having made himself outstanding in many branches of school activity. His studious habits have enabled him to be on the Honor Roll every month, and his athletic ability has made him a successful track- man. v Trezevant is one of the best liked boys on the campus. He is mild-mannered and level-headed, and has never been known to, lose his temper. The faculty, recognizing his many fine qualities, selected him to represent the dormitory boys on the Student Council. If T. P. sticks to his high ideals and shows the same perseverance in later life that he has shown at Baylor, he is destined to be successful in all his undertakings. 0 PAGE43 0 V x -sg: '- -ufw . THOMAS D. ALEXANDER JAMES T. COWAN CHATTANOOGA, 'TENNESSEE LA GRANGE, TENNESSEE Entered 19325 Orc-hestra, 19335 Svhmml Pianist, 1933. Vluss Trwasurux' Entm-rl-I1 1930' Treasurer Junior Class, 19335 Cor- poral. 154335 Y, M, C, A., 15430-33. RANDOLPH BATSON LYMAN, MISSISSIPPI Entervd 1932, Y. M, c'. A., 1933, Tennis 'Ft-zuu,1933. FRANK DUFF, JR- CIIATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE l4Int4-u-ml 154295 President Frvshman Class, 19315 Prvsimlent Sophomore Class, 19325 Baylor Notes, SAM BROWN' JR' 19335 f'0l'lJOI'Zl.1, 10305 Sergeant, 19372-33. SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Class Visfc-Pre-siclunt Entered 19315 T4-nnis Team, 1!J?3: Vice-President ' .Junior Class 19335 'ABiLQ'l11I'N01t5S: 19335 Playhousu RMILIO ESTRADA Guild. 19335 Y. Nl. C. A.. 1932-33. CUAYAOUIL, ECUADOR Enuercd 110325 Y. M. U. A., 1933g Truck, 15:33. HENRY N. CARMICIIAEL, JR. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ' , Juno ENRIQUE ILSTRADA . , .,, . . .. . . - ., .. lmnteled 193-, 1. M. I. A., 1.l.53, hull '1lam, 1353. GUAYAQUIL, ECUADOR lilltxflvtl 151325 Y. IW. ll. A., 1933. HAL DWIGGINS C'ARRU'rH CI-1A'I'l'ANO0GA TENNESSEE ' WILLIAM FEN'1'oN FAIDLEY E t 1 1 ll 1 Hilti' ' ' I 93 . n em ' nm C g JW' 1 cHA'rrAN00uA, TENNESSEE Entered 1102205 Trezlsurrfr Frm-shman Class. 19305 A 1 'l'r'1znsurc1- Soyxllunlons Class 19315 Honor Congress RUSSELL A- CLENWNFIS 19301 lfrzu'k Plzttuun, 19315 Corporal, 19325 Football, A E 1930-323 Sm-ver, 19315 Rille Team, 1929-335 State LA FAY TTB' GEORGIA Prep Rifle Chzxmpiokn, 114305 Mzuicsnmnship Trophy, Entered 19325 Y. M. C. A., 1933. 1929-30. 0 PAGE 44 0 vw A A If . A a.'ff'2.:answ4--Q.S- f A , I 'ffm - S QUIGG FLETCHER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1930. ROEI-:RT OSBORNE GLOTD ATHENS, GEORGIA IEIIIQIVIIII waz, Y. M. G. A., Iazazz. DAN M. HARRIS RNOXVILLE, 'TENNESSEE Entered 19329 Y. M. A., 150333 Gull' T-um, 1933. REL LENDEN1-IOLM HEIDGES CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1929. FRANK IIENRY SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Class St'Cl'lfl2l.l'y Entered 19313 S4-I'I'etIII'y Junior Class, 1932: Y. M C. A., 1931-33g Honor Roll, 19321 ljbdllllillg' Team 1933. EDWIN RUSSELL JENKINS LYMAN, MISSISSIPPI EIIISI-Ed 1932, Y. M. U, A., 1933. 0 PAGE 45 0 JUNIORS ANDREW K. JOBE -JACKSON, TENNESSEE Class President Entvrml 19291 f'OrpOI'IIl, 1932: SeI'g'ea.nt 1933: Y. CT. A.. 15930-33 Se1'I'e-tary, 1932, Vice-President, 1933 Student f'U'Ll!lL'il. 19333 Choir, 1931-333 Glue Club 1931-32. WILLIAM RICHARD JONES CHAT'l'ANOOGA, TENNESSEE EIItI-rvd 157313 Y. M. C. A., 1933 JAMES LEWIS COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Ente-red 1933. PRESTON LOWRANCE CHATTANOOGA, TE NNESSEE 1':l1tt'I'9l1 19315 Orche-stra, 19325 COI'1J0l'iI.l, 1933 PEYTON KELSEY CIIATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 192545 Glen- Club, 1931. WILLIAM SHARP MAGILL, JR. SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1930. 2 YS. N J . .- . , ,. JOSHUA D- MCCONNELL VVORSTER MILES MORGAN LA FAYETTE, GEORGIA DALLAS, TEXAS EUWFSG 1932: Y- M- C. A-. 19315. Entm-rn-d 192543 Secretary Freshman Class. 19303 Baylor Notvsj' 150333 Corporal, 1930: Sergeant, 1931-323 Honor Congx-I-ss, 1031. HUGH D. MCDONALD, jk. WATERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA VVILLIAM NEVIN Entered 1930, Playhouse Guild, 12933, Y. M. C, A., CLEVELAND, 'TENNESSEE 1931-33. Emel-E11 19323 Y. M. C. A., 1933. LAMAR MCGEIIEE TOM PITTMAN MARIANNA, FLORIDA CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE EHf0l'1'd19321 Y- M- C- A- 1933- Entered 19275 Y. M. IJ, A., 1932-33g Trzufk Team, 1932-33, Second Place TIMES Five-Mile Rave, 19333 Sergeant 1933. WILLIAM L. MCKEE, JR. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE STUART RAMSAY Entered 1931g Y. M. C. A.. 1932-333 Color Corporal, COLUMBIA' TENNESSEE 19335 Tennis Team, 1932-33. K Entervd 19315 Y. M. C. A., 1932-33. WILLIAM ALLISON MCMAHAN MCKINNEY HURT RAMSEY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19293 Orchestra, 1930-325 Hfrnol' COYlg'l'0SS. Entvrvd 1930, 1931, Sergeant. 19339 Basketball, 1932-33. RALPH REYNOLDS RAMON W- MU-UKEN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CHATIMOOGAI 'IENNESSEE Elm-rQI1 19303 Football, 12131-323 Basketball, 1932 Entered 19293 Orchestra 1930.339 Cgrpoyglr 19325 Basclmll. 1932-33g Vice-President'Sophomore Class Sergeant, 1933, 19325 Sergeant, 19333 Honor Congress, 1931. 0 PAGE 46 0 4 ,, 4 ' . ,,, fu- ,317 -.57-...re-..: E- f - y lim... I ,'.,. 1, ff., E, E ,. ..,:,,.,,., , . I SS. - .. L. S. . --Ame. fp.. , wr. . - Samrm.-iw.. .W-fi.. .. ' -A A gage... '.a.A.w..Q.a1.evhnfM4E::iiw-m!H-wdvbinh1inuwmS,.. .,.I.W,.,...,. . mf. .N ,. . F. S 'l JUNICRS JOHN CAMERON RYAN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19313 Football, 1931-32, Se:-ond All'City. 1932, Track, 1931-32, Glee Club, 1932. EUGENE HOOKER SIMPSON, JR. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Entered 19303 Soccer, 1931, Track, 1933, Notes, 1932, Corporal, 10335 Y. M. C. Baylor A., 1931-33. JIMMIE SKINNER NASHVILLE, 'TENNESSEE Entered 154323 Tennis Team. 19333 Y. M. C, A., 19323, Playhouse Guild, 1933. HAROLD ROBERT SMARTT, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19305 Treasurer Sophomore Class, 1932g Corporal, 1933. BILLY STAMMER SPRINGFXELD, TENNESSEE Icnlered 1932, Golf Team, 19333 Y. M. C. A.. 1933. WILLIAM JOHNSON STEVENS CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Entered 1930. WILLIAM JOSEPH STEWART CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1929, CHARLES RICHARD SHYER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19275 Manager Basketball Team, 1933: Baylor Notes, 1932-33, Corporal, 1932, Sergeant, 19335 Glee Club, 1929-305 Y. M. C. A., 1929-33, Ping Pong Champion, 1928-303 Cheer Leader, 1931-32: Honor Congress, 1931. JAMES TERRY TERRACE PARK, OHIO Entered 1930, Gleo Club, 1931, Y. M. C. A., 1933: Bible Trophy, 1932. MARION P. WALL, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1930. WILLIAM RAWLE WEEKS, II CHATTALQOOGA, 'TENNESSEE Entered 19253 Re-entered 1932, Football. 19325 School Declaimer, 19333 Second Place City Declama- tion Contest, 1933. ARTHUR E. YATES, JR. FLINTSTONE, GEORGIA Entered 1932. . 0 PAGE 47 0 I Q 1: . --T. ms 152' xg, . Il L ' 'M' A A -----A--'uk--. . in .. - .L .. .Q .1 ' 'Qi-3 4... ,af Y . ,, . . . I H A I SOPHOMORE CLASS I OFFICERS LEWIS OEH1X'IIG ......................... President TOM PITTMAN ............,...... If'ige-Prfyidgnf IT. BYRNE VVHITESIDIE .............. Secretary EDWARD FINLAY, JR ........... Treasurer CLASS ROLL CHARLES BARKS, JR. CHARLES GRIFEITH, JR. XVILLIAM MOORE RICHARD CANNON ALEXANDER GUERRY, JR. LEWIS OEHIVIIG RALPH CHANDLER GARRARD HAINES CHARLES PRIGMORE, JR. SAM CONNELLY ROBERT IIALLER WILLIAM REYNOLDS JOHN CUMMINGS, III CHARLES HERRON JOHN SPEARS LINDSEY DUNN, JR. VVITHERS HOWELL, JR. CHARLES VANDERBURGH EDWARD FINLAY, JR. VVALTER JOHNSON, JR. RICHARD WALLACE JOE FOSTER, JR. SIDNEY KAHN, JR. BLAIR WEIGEL JOHN Goss VVARREN KEYSER T. BYRNE NVHITESIDE FRANK VVILLINGHAIVI HENRY WILSON . . , .I - . . 0 PAGE 48 0 1sL,g,Efb:-,AH ., .fr . -inf ff' , . .. -' W?W? !1llI5J'fW519 ? fV! '1 R ' WPT A V FRESHMAN CLASS AuGI'STL'S CHAMBERLAIN . . IJOUC-LAS IVICRIILLIN . GEORGE BROWN EMERY HERRON HERBERT ANIJERSON, JR. BRUCE CLAY BISHOP GEORGE BROWN XVILLIAAI BUROETT, JR. DYER BUTTERFIELD, JR. AEGUSTLS CHAMBERLAIN VVILLIAM DAVENPORT, JR. RIEREDITH DEMENT, JR. JULIUS ENGLISH OFFICERS CLASS ROLL THOMAS E U BANK JOHN ALLEN GENTRY, EMERY CQILL ROBERT HEOGES EMERY HERRON HENRY JUMONVILLE RJOREAU JIJMONVILLE WALTER KUNZ SPEARS MCALLESTER . . . . .President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer ROY BICKENZIE, JR. DOUGLAS l'ICRfIlLLIN JACK MANZ SCOTT IVIILNE JAMES BXIORGAN, JR. GEORGE PATTEN, JR. FRANK RANSOM, JR. IRVING STOMKIN JOHN STRANG NEIL THOMAS, JR. REAGAN YEARGAN, JR. 0 PAGE 49 0 a EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS BIYBY BROWN Preszdent CHARLES CATE Secretary JAMES RIKE JR Vzce Preszdent I'IENRY ERSKINE lreasurer CLASS ROLL EDWARD ARNOLD JR LUPTON AVBRY WALTER COOLIDGE JR ROY DAVIS JR CHARLES CATE GLENN CONNELLY CHARLES FREUDENBERG HERMAN GEISMER SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS ROBERT MORGAN JOHN PAALZOW JR ALBERT STRONG JAMES WILEANKS WILLIAM OEHMIG III Prexzdent FELIX MILLER Secretary JOHN RED Vzce Prexzdent DAN OEHMIG Treasurer CLASS ROLL JOSE ESTRADA THURMAN LOVELL JR DAN OEHMIG LOUIS ESTRADA FELIX MILLER WILLIAM OEHMIG III JOHN RED WILLIAM SCHROEDER . ...... n . . ...... r V , . .... - .... . 1 ' I ' 1 I ' ! ' BIXBY BROWN HENRY ERSKINE, JR. JAMES RIKE, JR. , JR- , . I Y 0 PAGE 50 0 i :I 5 f ' ll il if 'i ,Q 1 5 11 4 a! 2 f 57 Hu ' s. CUM HONORE The highest honor that Baylor can bestow upon a student is election to CUM HONORE, honorary society whose membership qualifica- tions are based on scholarship and character. These boys were elected for 1933: W11,1.r,xM JACKSON LEOPOLD SHUMACRRR s Y . fp 5 2 I , J 59? ,W Q 7 ', ,qi STUDENT COUNCIL The most responsible and least enjoyable honor that can come to 11 Baylor cadet is A membership on the Student Council. This yez1r's members have handled difficult situa- tions well and deserve much credit. MrcRRn.1. Doss, Chairman Q RUPRR1' COLMORE LEWIS OEHMIG Q, ' W1I.1,mM SPEARS , 5 3,1511 ig CARLISLE SILRERMAX AUGUSTUS CHAMBERLAIN .1- t i J., ,311 f,..f . AUM SIOMH JAMES FiNLAY, JR. Brxm' BROVVN I ' T- P- XEATMANJ JR- AXIJREVSI JOBE VVILLIAM OEHMIG, III ,lt 4 VVILLIAM SPEARS T. P. YICATMAX, JR. if f 4 E- 5 K Ti Qi xi. . 5 fi 5 Q . I -, 1 1? Q, T 3' '::',,,r J, i H 32 2 4 914 'xi-,Q Q. 'ammmmcpsaa'-:+,g:xw..iu ' rx-Afsnfwmamfsmau-emu:-awe: . z1',tL.smms-w-v'mw:1:aifum'f1f it-..fz:1 +':zs' W-a-1 - V Q me- ':'- sae'-if V, Nat, mr :R MV-IH' if 'iffi . . rv -A ' 'V ' ' , J sew ,IL -mm? 0 PAGE sa o 'lf W 'W ,Ll 1 im 'ffiqfkizgf 73224 . 1 v 3 ' ww fp KLIF KLAN CDFF1cERs VVILLIANI Iumux . ..... . . . .Editor-in-Chirf X 1 I I XM SPEARS . . Ifzzsirzrfss jllflllllgff CLIFFURID LACK IZRSON C1,1If1foRn Howlfks KISNNETII BROWN ,IUSEPH CALUWIQLL NV11.1,1,xM COVVAN STAFF Louis CIUIJU.-XRD Tnompxs L,'xRK1N PMJI, RIORIN I,12oro1,1J SHUMACKIER Aufkltn S'1'oKm.Y T. P. YIZATKIAN, JR. VL: - -w'w-Haifa. 4e:'gE.g.ig7 F5 mr 0 PAGE 54 0 wr X, . 4, , ,Sf I 4: I! wi 1 ri V LEE. Jg ,F , 5,4 1 H1 . 'F .f N. :A +9 ar.: 5 2 g 29? 1 i 5 7? ri ' XY -V W 'H 14 , LE 'gg If W1 fi 4 515: is E 'a 1 -1 Y' ml my N ,xi ,, A',e. M . Wgwm W K, i'q,pmL .. ,1 5 .i?:i'1'7!m'lU A xv jgfgikidf-761W ,nwmrrlmti ,,,L, Rf' 1ff2wsfm.f W KU , BAYLOR NOTES . 'Q -VN. 5, ,Mi ,. ,W ,, , .O f.,,.T.Y,.,,.Y,,,, L, ' H ii f-A OFFICERS ALFRED STOKELY . . . ..... .... E ditor-in-Chief JEAN PAUL NIORIN . . . Business Illanager STAFF CLIFFORD ACRERSON SAM BROWN ROBERT HALLER W CLIFFORD BOWERS FRANK DUFF NVILLIAM JACKSON KENNETH BROWN I,OL'1s CTOIJIJARD VVALTER JOHNSON 'I HOMAS LARKIN LEOPOLD SH LMACKIER 5 A JOHN BIILNE CHARLES SHYER GEORGE PATTEN VVILLIAM SPEARS VVILLIABI POINDEXTER SAM STRANG 'NJ -- ner- 1 , '- . I ORCHESTRA Trunzpcts Srlxophonrs STOKES BROWN IJUNLAP CANNON SAM IDILLARD Louls Gonmmu RICHARD IJAVIS RCJIYERT RossoN Piano 'fl-IOMAS ALEXANDER Clarinet JAMES PECK Drums RAINTKDN RQILLIKEN 'XD 0 PAGE 56 0 ,., , ,,. ..,, Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS MERRILL Doss . . . . . ...... ........ P resident T. P. YEATINIAN, -IR. . . . . Senior Vice-President ANDREW JOBE ...... . Junidr Vice-President CARLISLE SULVBERMAN . . .... Secretary ALFRED STOKELY . . . . Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS JAMES COWAN WAYNE KINDRICK YVILLIAM COWAN WILLIAM POINDEXTER KENDALL REINHARDT EUGENE SIMPSON Ci, I W W 0 PAGE 57 0 r mf- A J ,.-A 7 .I v w' WMU 1 PY m- W ' if .r 3, 1, ,V f , gg N J if 1 EC 23- , K 5 if il C. 'If ,E A Q . 1 . . 5 WG? 'wg N :Iii , E ri . if 3 Es Q9 EQ . W Lf, fi ,pq a ie! 3, my 4 4 V 2 - v,,, .EQ E TE -Q. e 'Q U, , mai P F 'M ' ' IL? he WSE f 5 ii lx. ' 'fa , f 13? ,, W N j T444 PL-RYHOUS4 GLHLD ily? 4 2 . D' 45: qi ix fxviv-nf'- H x.-L Ie- in . '5w,g, , , 'X - -- ., f ..,,, ,. , W, my . 1, ,ML . ,siwwx V 0 PAGE 58 0 M fxYb,,1f,vg-,,.5- QL-'ff,,-:if1.'.f f -1-, 'fy--,.J-,-,. ., fy: pf f., - M.- .,X,:. ,,-. w,,4A-',4vS..g x. .....f:.-,.., - 'fx' -M-.r , x f Q- - ',g,n: I if-f37?i . ...w,. H N' :.- 1519 34 . ., x. , Y-X, -,,. V - X- - . A ..,-gy- 3-,..fJq, .uf fs --H, f.- . -,:, fy :A v,-,Y . ug. -f, ,.f.:-, . :A W' QGBQYF' ' f ' ,..-...sm . H51 ,,,, u4:- A-rm JIMMIE RIKE Foofball Coach Direcfor of Afhlefics oofb 0 PAGE 67 0 ...-,....,...-......-...........-........-.......,.. , .... .W ,. ,,...,.l,.,.-...-..,.....--.-w.,...-..,.,... , , vfvw... N ..,. ,.,- ,-...,, , .-..1.-.-.V,w.., - lf' 'L BAYLOR FOOTBALL SQUAD l932 I STAFF Co gh , . . . . . JAMES B. RIKE Alternate Captain . Hx tant Coarh. . . .ROBERT W. HILL Manager . . . . Capfain .... . CARLISLE SILBERMAN Asxixtant Manager . LINEMEN RALPH CHANDLER MERRILL Doss WILLIAM HAYS HAROLD CLEMENTS WILLIAM FAIDLEY ARCHIE HOWELL RUPERT COLMORE JAMES FINLAY WITHERS HOWELL JAMES COWAN GABRIEL FRUMKIN WAYNE KINDRICK CLAUDE DORSEY CHARLES HERRON ROBERT MCGEE ' EMERY HERRON RALPH REYNOLDS BACKS CHARLES ANDERSON TOM MILLER LAWRENCE ELLIS HUBER MOORE JULIUS ENGLISH MARION PERKINS WILLIAM RYAN T. P. YEATMAN . RUPERT COLMORE . . .WILLIAM SPEARS - WILLIAM MCMAHAN CARLISLE SILBERMAN SAM STRANG WILLIAM WEEKS BLAIR WEIGEL EDWIN WILLINOHAM TOM PITTMAN ROBERT ROSSON JOHN RYAN .JR- df S Q it ,ii gf. Y' 'A M97 '-A- gk mf' mx . 'T 'uw . it Y 5 ,eff Kiwi 4 N - V - ,,, ' ,, f X A X X W ' M ' E K S ,1 1 H Y W XX 5 RN. D A 51 X Y- M. U 5 'K 51 '- tk A , Q 7' s X ,!3. - ,.?- Q Y ., x . I 7 ,I his I 9 f' I 7-My R J ,N - - 'f - J I fbi' M- , 2 Q A X -E iA: ,jg ' ' A X 4 , ' , f ff' -k ' fi 0 I 11 , I I I 1 . .,- ami- .. H F l V l EVELYN HERRON Sponsor Football Team BAYLOR FOOTBALL I932 Baylor ....... . Stevenson High School . . . Baylor ........ . . Bridgeport High School . . . Baylor .... . . . . Duncan School . . . Baylor ......... . Kentucky Military Institute . . . Baylor ..... . . . . . . :Tennessee Military Institute . . . Baylor ........... Tennessee Industrial School . . . Baylor . ...... , . . . Georgia Military Academy . . . Baylor . ........ . Atlanta Boys' High School .... Baylor Y. ........ . Montgomery Bell Academy . . . Baylor .,... ..... Mccanie School . . . I. XX I If 'l- ,, 0 1 ' 1 , -S ILBEPQ LU. MVA N CAPTAIN ELECT' 1 in . ui ' nun I using! PAGE 70 0 r l i J' MEMAHAN PEFHPIINS - GLLIJ REYNOLDS j.PvbVAN HAY! FINLAV GNCsL!5H MENTS COLNNOP-16 wuu.uNcHAM ANDERSON Moon Msoee ' 0 PAGE 7I 0 mLs::-fp -- 1.5. sqfffemsan Pirie THE SMALLER TEAMS The three smaller Bay- lor teams, pictured at the right, always con- tain a large number of future varsity stars, and no KLIF KLAN would he complete without their picture. Season Write- ups will be found on page 75. .wqm T444 mlT4-S 0 PAGE 72 0 -' wi? 1 WE. L if 335' 4- PLAYERS MAKE n rw fuunmfk, mm fm um for uur, hm. :aura mn make- if m ,f f mu had-Vlnr xfcamv. W1lhS0l1Tll ASSAWIATIIJN N 1 Q ' ' ,a ' ' -' , ....v..f,... , .. ..v1.1::.swff-J.,A.w.-s:w:a:2e...r- 1 YY- I . -V, - e . ..., ...,f..,. ., , - ...- . , tv.. ..,.-W.,,.,.,,,,,., ,- ,...-.k,,,,.t....M,,,,,,,L . nm: EA, was nn mmsy uafmwwou 1a-w. A LL-CITY the lou! nrvo Gnlpffa llrnt lil-city Lelm In shams hire fourth member Bxll Ryln lil not Iflihblh Clements, Rm hfec. Ind lfurr. I him: ,nr 1-nn-5+-wsm-Q. wr 1. Q any 1 0 fm., s 1 1 1 m 1 n r 1 Q 1 nr mn Q 1 i n w Q ,I 4 .ma 1 -v lm Q I L U11- -L 0 N rr-,ww .ff- ' 5. 0 PAGE 73 0 -. , 'wr -mmm by nn mwmapeu. four mldv the its! w..n.a,.-1a mllltiml. gl-as me Bnymf E es-on me vi ffm.-ws.-K bays made mf nm: with lx , ddrfelwd u-d n-mm. punts-Parc yan we but hm mm, vm over to N' nenrnv the M, av mrs RESUME The Baylor Notesv presented such a graphic resume of the 1932 football season that the Editors of the KLIF KLAN decided to reproduce it here, feel- ing confdent that its treatment of the season can hardly he excelled. ,.-,ze ,.s..u-.Q Y, 1'7 :eral -Y- J..- ,, .. 4:, f:fn:: ' 1 ' ' 1 L ...AA 3. nom 7 .,, l fy W staffwf? 'i V . Q-W.-3-:,.,,,g -naw-f-f-7 Qs' ' ,x x - RESUME of the 1932 football season as presented by the Baylor Note? in its annual Football Edi- tion. 4: YW-- '-Q 7 '- 0 PAGE 74 0 .3 1 j A .,,:41ff' fl 0 I xp X -fi , - 4 REQUME of the. 1932. football season as prlsented by the Baylor Notesv-in its annual Football Edi- tion. ' 0 , l ' 1 g K M I Q - - , 4 X 9' f D I : tTi:fi 5 1 r F F l M, Q, lj l F L r ll 1 .. .wa - i..wm,-....a.u 1, , I933 BASKETBALL The basketball team for 1933 was com- posed of the same men that playecl varsity basketball last year, so from the very first, the team looked the polished players that they really were. - Under Bob Hill's experienced coach- ing and Charles Shyer's careful managing, the basketball team had an exceptionally fine season, losing only two games. Seven letter- men from last yearis varsity, including all the first five, made the opposition look like amateurs from the first of the season to the last. This team was one of the smoothest, prettiest-working teams that ever played for Baylor. Every man was a cog that made wheels of good team-work keep turning. No one could say that any man was out for his own personal glory, all were working to- gether to win for Baylor, and not to gain praise. No player can be accused of try- ing to make a spectacular shot when one of his teammates was in a better position for scoring. In Baylor's first game, with McCallie, al- most perfect teamwork was shown by all. This resulted in an overwhelming victory for Baylor. All through the schedule, this fine teamwork was particularly sparkling, even defeating the University of Chattanooga Freshmen by twenty points. Unfortunately, Baylor Hnally lost a game to the powerful T. I. S. quintet, after a hard-fought game, Baylor was three points behind. After having lost only one game out of ten starts, the Baylor team was on its way to the Mid-South championship. Led by Captain Perkins, with Colmore on the pivot, Ellis, Hays, and Frumpkin weaved in ancl out until one of them broke loose ancl put 0 PAGE 76 0 r -........2a. -.- --2---...M T ,, , MID-SOUTH one of Colmore's fast ones in the basket. Thus handily defeating Castle Heights, they earned the right to enter the semi-finals, after walking all over Father Ryan mig- ting revenge for their beating Baylor out of the championship last year. In one of the fastest games of the entire tournament, Bay- lor advanced to the finals by defeating C. M. A. to the tune of 27-17. At last, Baylor was in the finals. The decisive game of the tournament was on-Baylor against McCal- lie. Baylor had beaten McCallie in three previous games, but then they couldn't win all the time, and McCallie won this time. It was not inability to play or luck, but sheer weariness that made Baylor the second rank- ing team of the hard tournament. The Bay- lor team was finally feeling the effects of the strenuous two-day grind. In spite of the two defeats, Baylor still --.,....- -:.:-- -Y -Wzee: Yexfzz- -- , , -Y f- W- -z . A -- FINALISTS had a fine working team. No combination was ever so powerful as the Ellis, Hays, Col- more Perkins, Frumpkin combination, or were substitutes ever as hard working as Mc- Mahan, Herron and Kindrick. Q'It was a team, take it for all in all, we may not look upon it's like again. SUMMARY Baylor . . . 39g McCallie . . . . 24 Baylor . . . 413 U. C. Frosh . . . 21 Baylor . . . 255 Sewanee Frosh . . 5 Baylor . . . 24, Darlington . . . 20 Baylor . . . 45Q LaFayette High . . 18 Baylor . . . 27, Anniston High . . 23 Baylor . . . 49g Summerville High . 23 Baylor . . . . 29, Cohutta High . . . 16 Baylor ..... 445 Lee High .... 7 Baylor ..... 323 T. I. S. ..... 35 MID-SOUTH TOURNAMENT Baylor ..... 285 Castle Heights . . 18 Baylor . . . . 4og Father Ryan . . . II Baylor . . . . 27g C. M. A. . . . . I7 Baylor . . . . 29g McCallie . . . 35 0 PAGE 77 0 S V r 7 3 W r , l , A ' ROBERT W. HILL i Basketball Coach r V THE PLAYERS ILLIAM HAYS, Forward Wha A-Man never gives up until the final whistl . He shoots the ballg the crowd lis- tens f r the swish of the basket. l IQAWRENCE ELLIS, Forward S itt is small in stature, but he is reat in P. .. . g scoring abillty. He plays havoc with his op- ponentf Cask the man who was onej. n r VUPERT COLMORE, Center RupeN gets the tip-olf, breaks up opponents' pass vvlork, adds to our score, and helps gen- erally. No Colmore, no team work, no vic- 'UTY AYNE KINDRICK, Center Waynle plays a good steady game at center, works hard, and makes a dependable pivot man. If he returns next year, he will be a star. 9 CEHARLES SHYER, Manager Art tce Great surprised everyone, including himsel , by making a good manager. - E I 0 PAGE 78 0 1 .1 9 J l lr'5 lr ,: ra 'Q '11 ' - m-wmvwv, aw-7 affix- f I -H- .frat-L-,ml -mmf. .4-.,-.1-U, .-,- - - 9 PAGE 79 I ., A 4., .- I...-.-f:., JO JOHNSTON Basketball Sponsor THE PLAYERS CAPTAIN MARION PERKINS, Guard Captain. for two years, All-State for two years, Baylor's most colorful player, and the chief upholder of the team's spirit-that's Per- kins. GABRIEL FRUMPKIN, Guard Where the ball was, there was Gabriel. This was the secret of his success. Little wonder he made All-State. CHARLES HERRON, Guard Charles is one of the most promising guards that Coach Hill has yet discovered. He looks like a great prospect for 1934. WILLIAM MCMAHAN, Forward Billy is one of the smoothest players ever to wear the Baylor colors. Because of his abil- ity and this year's experience, he should be a sensation in 1934. T. BYRNE WHITESIDE, Asst. Mgr. Bitsy took a thankless job and performed it well. But then, doing his work Well is one of his characteristics. N Y Y Y wa---1.-.am-...1s..1aa..-...-f,.1.,-T...v.,....,.f...1.E,f . A. .w...,,.1.-1.v:411.g-rf -3- :, Y A---f,m:.-, :Q ,f Y, Y Y Y ,E Y Y :YYW1 -. , V MIDGET BASKETBALL VARSITY GOLF Thi' Blillf-WIS. i'0lHll S4'4i 'll' WWF Wvig.L'l1im.:' lvsS Thv im-inlwrs ul' this yi-:u s golf tl ini nits ho than -mv hunclreml nnil tw--iity llUlllltiN. slmwml littls- who lmvv lm-'ii plnyim: gulf fm' sow A N 1 In lvwniisv all the lmmdiillllilliz' ut' thi- sn-aismi. Iluww-vvi'. was just nhunt ns gnunl ns zilmtlivrg Au xx L m-Ven tlmugli thx-y stzirn-ml lulv, ilu-y wviw- sown llvllliilli-21011 had tu sm-lm-t fuur lu plix i mitch hi wllippvd intw slmpl- by lin-nsmi liimlril-lc, tha-ir had si lliflin-ult time. lqmq, m,.m1,., ,,g th, ,qu vmwli. At tho vnml nt' il slim-rw-ssl'1ll svnsuii, thi-y was playing ai goml, sts-mly :mlm nhich x 1 suddenly stan-tml playing thi-ir lu-st hull, :ind bu- vourngl- ulmosl any ummm-lit. Ullllllll Onhni cumin- 1-lmlnpiuns 411' tho Ilnniillun Vwunty Mislgl-I lust j'i'ill S niuinstsxy. ziplwuiwwl :ill mt to ph ll., nn Invitation 'I'uurn:nnvnt in tlirm- that gznin-s. ns nnnihl-r uni-. llnrris, si-einim-:'ly Ulf Ilunlup fqllllllflll, ns Vlllllilill :incl l'4v1'w:ni'1l, did In-w1'4nl1v1's, wus vxpevtml Lo play is nun x tx sonn- ixuml playing. llis syn-ml nizuh- np fm- his 'Vlw utlivr six xvm-ru nlle-rinutinp.: :is nnmlv 1:11-k nl' sizv, und his :14's'n1':u'y :ind gum! ,inmlgnn-nt :xml nnniha-r l'Hl1l'Q In-1111041 ln pilv up svwlw-S. llv was :xlrly :lssisti-41 by Tho svlwrluln- fm' this ywni' l'l'Pl1Nli nm Sax 1 LVUI'SLt'l' lilnrgznn, Bixby l5l'lH.Yll, Kilim-:iii Jllllllllllll- Innlvlivs: two with 1Jui'li1u.Ltu11 and Ins uit 4 villv, llaillvr, tiuvrry. Julinsnn, In-nwnt, :xml Stmnp- Vulliv. 'I'h4- srlnzul miiisislm-il ul' IA-xx. LM 1 ,., i kin, UI' this grnllp, Iilnrggiii, Brown, :inll Gun-rry llzlrris. lluhson XVII:-lm-ss, Ruin-rt Rn sun 1 plnyn-il so wx-ll that Lin-5' wx-ru put nn lin- nll4 din, liilly Sinnixnur, He-m'y 4'z1rn1i4l1ul ind en tmiriinnwiil Lvillll, dull lim-inlizirxlt. ri 0 PAGE 80 0 ay 114 lil- . in.. . I933 BASEBALL VARSITY TENNIS Thi- Bziylm- bus:-lmll squzul, whii-h wnisisu-il nl' Tho tvmiis sn-:mmm stzirti-cl Pllllli-'I' hitv, thi- Hrst T'orly-Iix'i- huys. wus, us usuul, Lliviileel into 11 lm-agua nmtrli Irving.: plziye-il ,lust ai fe-w :lays ziftvl' it ul' Your lk'2lIllS, ut' whivh Frumkin, Ellis, SillN'I'lll2lIl. Ulu-in-il, lluwi-vor, thx- tvuni won this with littlv 111111 Killilliivk WHIP l'2ll'i1lillS- At thx- 4-ml of thi- trouble. All sirius lllflililli-'d that it would win leaf-fuv season in n-:irly May, ii Yursity was ss-lm' , from Ihr- hi-st plziymws, Th Lu play S1-wam-v Milimry A1-:uh-iny, Suniimfrville' l'li,':h, :ind Mr-l'ullie. The tvntzitivv vursity tw llli'll1d0ll Sillu-rmziu. Ellis. kin, liubn-r Moon' Emory Ilerrun, Rohm-1'1 lizunszw b Wd must. il' not alll. tho rr-st of the-m. NUlIllJ4'l' one 'S M1111 was S he 1ul 'l lllilll was llunhip Vzuinun, who is fourth in tho Na- tiunul Buys lianing, Ile plays :L lizinl, fast gami- llzil'S, lvllfxlilllilll,I7I'l1l'l1-ll: tfmt I-ushfxs his Opponents On. Ehpir fum' AMX fluerry, fllzxtlzumugu hny clulmploli, wus numlwi' llzlrulzl f,'lemi-nts,,1'c'rkins, l'llllllLllt'l', :mil Ji-nkinsi, two' H' also Plays il mst Lmmv' he SWXWS ffl be The U-anus in thi' li-zlpquv plays-il il rv:.1i1lzir'sr'l1n'4l- able to N'a h th 'mn' H nulttm' whvre It lands' H193 thvn nt th? Und of th, Svasfm tm, wimwl. Billy INIQ-live rzinkn-cl third: liiszxf-r1ui'zu'y and hack- Ulayed uguiugt th.. fm.u11y- lc,.,,m UH. WM' thim-:S hnml mzilw him El hxirnl main lu hs-ut. Sum Brown, lcmked at the heginniuug of thv si-zismil thu- winning lizindvllrh Ualtson. :mil .Izunhs Vuwun I'oUght fOr Minn was nut nxpw-tm-ml to finish muvh zillwul ul' thi- fuurllm plum-3 whiln .Ianni-s Skinnvr und l'l!Zll'lt'S An- ot iers. cle-rsuu trivd to 3:1-t the nvxt plzu-es. 0 PAGE Bl 0 1 wif jf. is ai , .,., MID-SOUTH TRACK CHAMPIONS I93l- Baylor's track team this year, although severely handicapped by manysof its best boys' being in- eligible, early promised to be a championship team-One that could 'bring to Coach Rike for the third time straight the coveted Mid-South track crown. Captain Jim Finlay and Clifford Bowers were the boys upon whom the respon- sibility of the dashes rested, however, they were amply aided by T. P. Yeatman, Marion Perkins, Emilio Estrada, and Ted Finlay. Tom Pittman and Julius English were excellent in the dis- I9 32 - l933 tance races. In the field events, Rupert Colmore, Doel' Silberman, Harold Clements, and Charlie Anderson were outstanding. Baylor lost its champion hurdler when john Hughs graduated, nevertheless, Jim Finlay, followed closely by Al- fred Stokely and Clifford Bowers, almost equaled his predecessor's record. As usual, Baylor's re- lay teams were the fastest in the Mid-South con- ference. Indeed, Baylor can look back on the track team of 1933 with much pride, for again it won the Mid-South title with ease. THE TEAM loo-yard Dash-J. FINLAY, BOWERS, PERKINS. 220-yard Dash-YEATMAN, BOWERS, J. FINLAY, E. Es'rRAnA. T. FINLAY, 440-yard Dash-BowERs, XIEATMAN, J. FINLAY. Shot Put-SILBERMAN, COLMORE. Disfus IIhf0fLU--COLMORE, ESTRADA, ANDERSON. Jawlin Throw-ANDERSON, COLMORE, H. CLEM- 's. 880-yard Daxlz-P11'1'MAN, ENGLISH, LOWRANCE, , Em H, DORSEY, I11gh Jump-I-I. CLEMENTS, E. ESTRADA, W. Mile Run-PITTMAN, ENGLISH. SPEARS' Mile R,,1a,,-ENGUSH, BOWERS YEATMAN J. Broad Jump-PERKINS, PITTMAN, Bowuks, E. FINLAYI ' ' IESTRADA. 120-yard Lofw flufdffi'-S'I'OKELY, BOWERS, j. Polf Vault-H. MooRE, COLMORE. FINLAY. SCHEDULE March 31 ........ Lee High School April 28 , . . . Tennessee Military Institute fat Baylory tat Baylorl April 8 . . ....... Baylor Relays May 2 . .... Georgia Military Academy fat Bziylorj tin Atlantzlj April 22 .... Castle Heights and McCallie May 6 . -.--- - - - MiCl'S0Ufh MCC! fat Sewanoej Cin Nashville? T 4 0 PAGE 82 0 f':'Cj '7 f- ff ' 9 57 C,'f','vx-. :bpm ..::v'T', v . 1!:. f -F-Z'1i:.' A .fc-:Q 'xv Q: ' .f,-'N A 355:42-3 .,mrY.-f W' ff ' , fl. ,.-,x,,.- .f,-Q--ig g '-1.414 W .'? .f 2-'r1:Z'?'P Q-' -yjifk u, Q- LQ 'f , 4-5'-X'LT:1,Q:XLf2c '5 , -:vw-H ng-,f - A H , i'ZQ:25i,1':4F:',i- 3:',f'Q' 'f 1 1' .1 f Lg-',::rZ'1,g'I'i'1'v-Jvzflif-4,-Q-':i.-I L '1 -. k,- ' ' ' E'?:i3'Sf?9 -:Zf:43 i'fi'I'-F l:i'4'ff ' 'A' 5.:7g,:,,::5.:5,.'., , 51.5. imp.. . x . :M fs I - Ykffl:411'-X315-P'g'-3f2?l'5 If f 1, Q 1 1 X ' 1' ' 4 f S'--sL.:z,r5f1:Sw,-5: A-fiE?if2i:?-1, zggiig-w',-6.4 ? Q'l'fv ' ,-'MW --,.-. w , 1 ...,,.,.x . . -,, .q -Q41 f Q WL,,,45. 1 ., , 5 I-'fa ., .4-5:-'N .. .,-V. 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J,,'C ' '-:fu A xj. , ' xi-3 ,gypvgf-3 g1..L-e,L:.rg444Q.g': af!g.'g?g.Y4::1, L,y...1c5,f, Q14 ,. . . Qaixgqxfewjfv-rgT1s:.wrfiie44 - 4-wir' rf A, .Vu qsl, ,,,,,.,, -W. ..,., . -1. , .. :.1,1 - Ggfqzi 1 . v. ..., -' A1 .1-,,, 23, I-ra :mfr nf ,21'1:.. -SKS 1:11 wTff':':,-fs:zQ.z,-:,-- V: H QN- k I L ,3.Q:,:f.,,f, -g:,.x5,,,j -Q 1 ' -'jf-'L .QF --17' 'T' , 'f7'.47'? f . ,.,.,- A-f M, ,-,,,-... N.-,1,, .V-f f -' -- x ,,,,, ,,. M .une . 4' -,Q C-'34 -. 'ff' xi if! - ' x .P-ik'9-ls ' Tix ' .pf 5 ,.:-, .N ,. -N w, . , . C,,v,,,,,,,,,. f.,.,g k13Qx,C.hL., , 5 K. g Z, 1,12-,f.v,-, . , H.: mg, gpg. F we .1 1. i 1 N 2 15 i 5 Sis si: Q in E 53 1 fl --ev., .rl Q53 wx 55 jlbavwmg , 1 Q, . -- :lg f f'X1w:efw-gym 'QQ,it?'F7frV'f1i7E.-5Q'L'f'i1F2.i'!ieCC'5a ? 1l'?i'i5'aili1.1-r:2iKiwm9-1:KiiT.::S'1--r -iv-,1fgyt::L:sQ1.M: yge,-3.-ig.. '1-9? ,eff ,r L1 , 1 N Wm ,, , :mv ' ' ' elzevie ve Qnfcox SPONSOR KLIF KLAN M7 E? G! va . , - Q., w V53- ! ' Q3 Wm M 'QQ if am ,N jfczflzerine Tarkam SPONSOR SENIOR CLASS ,-,Lxfw--wavxf-H'm.L W . ,..,.b.... K., ,,.,..,.f fl 4 an 'Q mi fi Q3 35 2 Jn , J- . A ,st .f 1 2 A F' ' S -, b 5 .- gz? .qi . Q64 Q, gg f. kg if 1- 51 ,-,1 5' if 1 QC . ,DK . Q: 5 1: 119221: H 9' , Q ,Lib 3? 3 . --hgkkfrsfi f L- ,,: :, ' ,..,I 'J :ZE1 i, 'L uf' ,, , Ja W: -' '.v'2'4 4' ' uw- f-tvs: up-Az' - -fc gif X ,W 6026 I'y6UZ SPONSOR ATHLETICS 91116 gfeldel' 5012 sPoNsoR BAYLoR NOTES :Kaffe Orme :King SPONSOR MILITARY 3 W' XY' I 95 .E ,um F. H li ' PRIZE POEM muze Poem BY CLIFFORD W. BOWERS Shadows fall slowly to the earth. The sky flames into a crimson color. Weary workers look with thankful eyes toward the coming dusk. Shepherds, drwzng thezr ocks he ore them, hurry home. So tly szlently, creepzng ever onward, shade colors the land Then through the mzsts appear lzghts whzch lznger a whzle and go out At last all rs stzll Sleep to the weary strength to the weak thzs God s darkness has brought to man 'L AMBER s DUPLICITY PRIZE SHORT STORY LEOPOLD SHUMACKER osephme had made up her m1nd There was no sense 1n her contmumg to IIVC as W1111am ones wxfe 1f she really was 1n love w1th Alfred Brown If B111 would only be sens1ble about It everythmg would be all r1ght Of course 1f she asked h1m for a dx vorce he would have to g1VC It to her There was B111 s car outslde now She would speak to h1m not harshly but firmly and there must be absolutely no doubt about lt th1s t1me Hello B111 she called lh her usual tone How was busxness today? Fme thanks I-Ie seemed very alfable Ir was a shame to break It to hlm then But B111 do you know Ive been a long txme decxdmg to tell you somethmg Indeed? He hghted h1s c1garette mdlfferently How could she? He was so calm and peaceful B111 I hate to But It s been o1n on long enough I don t l1ke to so suddenly I hope It won t be too much of a I short Alfred Brown and I are 1n love f , - . . 1 I , J D J . I BY 9 - J ' , s ' . , . . ' 1 - 1 9 5 . -'A QQ - as - er - as , , . . ' te - 97 , . . . . M . , - '- 9 9 s. . . , . ,, '11 ,, ,, . . . . . . . Q, . . , . . . , . g g 9 - - 9 . . -' 11. - 97 , . .2 Hmm, I suppose you want a divorce?,' Oh, Bill, dear, it won't hurt too much, will it? Why was he so calm? Why didn't he fly into a passion? She would have felt much easier. Bill sat back on the arm of the armchair, pufling his cigarette. I suppose you may have one. In fact-as for mel What? As for the time, I believe we are somewhat pressed. Aflred's stenographer, Miss Jenkins, told mine at the stock exchange this aftemoon that he had bought a ticket on the Sudan-Sedan sailing tomorrow noon for4Melbourne via Cape Horn. How sweet of him! I-Ie will have to arrange for a larger stateroom though. 'No, he has engaged the bridal suite, Miss Spilling said You two have worked it out very nicely, I must admit Really I didn t know a thing about it Is the court still open? Within an hour they had driven to town, obtained the divorce, and separated At her downtown hotel room, where osephine always received visitors and important mail, she packed her trunk hurriedly While performing this Operation she was considering what should best be done She decided that as soon as she opened her mail she would tele phone Alfred of the important news How romantic it would all be' They would be married the next morning and sail at noon She would write Bill once a week, she de termmed She wondered whether the pressure of Alfred s business would force him to take along Miss enkms also If so, she could dictate her letters to Bill Ha' How regal' Among the mail she found a letter from Alfred in Miss enkins handwriting She had always wondered why he had dictated to that woman his private correspondence Bill had the same fault too always dictating to Miss Spillmg his letters even those written to me when I was abroad she mused How cold and unromantxcl Men are made of such opposmg forces like electricity She opened the etter Odd it hadnt been typewritten It was dated that morning and read You are cordially invited to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth enkins to Mr Alfred Brown on Thursday morn mg at ten o clock at Trinity Church Suddenly she felt faint She lay down on the couch a moment to think As soon as she had done so, she reached for the telephone and called her 'former husband s num ber No one answered Horrlfied she telephoned the office tp,tei.l Miss Sptlling that Mr ones had been kidnapped Hello said the voice of Miss Spilling, always peculiarly disagreeable to Josephine Its your wife-I mean your ex wife' osephme could hear her saying to someone e in the office 'What shall I tell her? Josephine could hear them conferring in low tones Finally Bill called out Al right tell her we have been married already Go ahead and tell her osephme hung up the receiver and lay back on the couch again 'N-.. Q - - as QQ ' 9 - - - as ' , . . . - 9 o , . . u ' - . , . . ' - J . . . . :Ai . . . . . . . . N 1 7 . ,, . 9 , ' f ., ' W o o . . ' M . . . . . . - . , . . ,, ' . a . , RV . . . . . , 4 Y A P' i-. J ' ' i ' R ,, . . . . . . . . M , . . . ee Q ' ' as - '- . ' - '- , M. - Q as rl , .yu . . 5 ,fa ' 'fn , .N . . . . . -- Q, r U ,F ' Q . Vim' - , - . n 5 f it 4. , . . , . - .1 J . ,ff . Q . ,Q 5 ' Q, f A COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO. QQEQQQ f . 9 YYXNYY XNQYYYYYNQYYX' YYYYYXNYYYNYXNNYN YNeYNeNeYNeX5N5NY eff 3 3. K S COMPLIMENTS 1 0 2 OF fi Qs Q D I X I E 2. 'A 51 MERCERIZING COMPANY 2. Q4 Q QC Qs ji S QQ 5 24 x QYKVQ g fl ss S4 X R 2: X X X X Ss S4 as X X X as Ss X 5 QS 92 2: 2: 9 QSSQSQ' - fx - L ' DRINK COMPLIMENTS SCOTT PROBASCO R, IN somes COMPLIMENTS OF JO CONN GUILD. JR. COMPLIMENTS COMP'-IMENTS OF OF CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE I COMPLIMENTS MILLS 8: LUPTON OF SUPPLY CO. SAMUELS STAMPING JOHNS-Mi'N1i:IlIi,LJEoEEDCgZLN6S AND AND ENAMELING CO. if HOME 'NSU AT'oN Soon LIGHTING . . . V. BRINGS COMFORTMCONTENTMENT Whether you're studying, playing cards, or working, good light makes the job much more pleasant. Research shows that M, of your energy is used in seeing. Poor light demands more energy, makes you tire quickly, makes you irritable or drowsy. Poor light, causing eyestrain and weakening the muscles of the eyes, often results in permanently defective eyesight! Make a check-up of your home now. See that youi are getting the benefits of proper lighting. Good lighting is far cheaper in the long run. THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY ni ' J' ' COOK WITH GAS CAMP ELK'-ORE Q FOR BOYS 8 TO I6 OPENS JUNE 26 CHATTANOOGA OFFICE 7lI CHERRY STREET COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN SADDLERY COMPANY LEATHER GOODS AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT FOR GENUINE COFFEE SATISFACTION. DRINK FLEETWOOD COFFEE TI-IE TEST OF REAL COFFEE OUALITY IS IN THE CUP TRY FLEETWOOD COFFEE IN TI-IE MORNING G DISTRIBUTED BY KING. DOBBS 81 COMPANY BAYLOR BOYS KNOW GOOD ICE CREAM-THEY SELECTED UNITED DAIRIES SWEET CREAM ICE CREAM MADE IN CHATTANOOGA INTERSTATE LIFE AND ACCIDENT COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENN ESSEE JOS. W. JOHNSON. M.D.. PRESIDENT ' MARTIN-THOMPSON Sfgiiiiys COMPANY SPORTING GOODS STOKELY VEGETABLES You WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THEM FOR THEIR A OR AND GARDEN-FRESH FL V NATURAL APPEARANCE. THERE ARE 28 VA- RIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM, EACH APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSE- KEEPING INSTITUTE AND PRO- TECTED IN GOLDEN ENAMEL- LINED CANS. AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO BAYLOR TEAMS DIAL TELEPHONE 6-2433 706 CHERRY STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF STOVALL HARDWARE CO. 7I I CHERRY STREET AND CRISMAN HARDWARE CO. 5II MARKET STREET COMPLIMENTS OF ' K. LEAR TAILOR 809 BROAD STREET COMPLIMENTS OF BURKARLSCHIER MCALLISTER HOSIERY CHEMICAL COMPANY MILLS ' SANITATION Incofpofmd AND JANITOR SUPPLIES O MANUFACTURERS OF HOSIERY PHONE 6-0IOI CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE WE INVITE ALL BAYLOR BOYS TO VISIT OUR PLANT AT ANY TIME FOR COMPLIMENTS GOODNESS' SAKE OF EAT J. H. ALLISON COM PANY ERSKINE'S CAKES Q H or E L PATT E N G COMPLIMENTS cHATTANooeA's OF LE.'224E'f H. R. Q CANTRELL BASFCSETZOYS 9 HENDERSON 8: COMPLIMENTS COLEMAN OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS A FRIEND MARKET STREET, CHATTANOOGA COMPLIMENTS OF WILKINS CANDY CO. ' DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES Candies Thai Are IOOCZ Pure. No Synfhefic Flavoring. No Arfificial Coloring. COMPLIMENTS OF PALMER CLOTHES MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FINE SUITS 825 MARKET STREET I-IIRscI-I, O'SHEA WEINTRAUB 81 CO. KNITTING MILLS PHILADELPHIA -sfo n 3 MAKERS OF ATHLETIC KNITTED . OVFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO 'BAYLOR SCHOOL AND OTHER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FOR EVERY THROUGHOUT THE SPORT I UNITED STATES Sf' 6956996 'iff' Sffvffi'.i99v's94S69699fa'f994i'5fb 9945. 6699956 9 94596459 , 59696 ,br COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN TIRE COMPANY DAVIDSON'S S. T. 81 W. A. DEWEES CO. M. B. EAVES 81 BROS. EDWARDS 81 LEBRON'S W. F. FISCHER 8: BRO. CO. FOWLER BROS. HARDIE 81 CAUDLE JOY'S I 0 8 42 4: ZS 2 42 If 8 S5 22 I 6 2 I ..... .. . . ...yyNyyy 'X X XXNXXWNNXN XX NY N N NXNXNNYXN 1 0 . O I 7 I Z Z . 4 'z X L. C. LEACH 8: CO. LOVEMAN'S, INCORPORATED MILLER BROS. PARRENT'S PAINT STORE T. H. PAYNE CO JAS. M. SHAW CO XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'XXXX -'r PRINTED AND DESIGNED BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ENGRAVED BY ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY ' PORTRAITS BY JUDD'S STUDIO .l , , uv -.QW 'V . 'q'- nav' I Q r ' ew if .Q 3. ,4,, ' 2 .,. X ' - ' f '. fl ' - 'YW 'Q .IQ --:nw-,Vg 'Agn A -s Q , is Q? -M . - luq 'iff 1' , ff 'E , ,Q . I ' I L 'f 4, rm, Q ' ,. A V , 1' ' I v . . ,, -A V f 0 b v 75 9' 9.60409 'iff' -sz 4:4 65 A V M 1 A U - I ' QL. : 5 V . 3 W h ' WV' Q . 0 , gt W it -'Y if Q j ,,,,, Aj ., 9 ,Q QQ , . .--4 A Q 3455- 400 O M, s-ii, 4 ,MQ II un fyif O QV 2 3 I Q . SP Q- ' sr 1' 3 u ff 1 24.
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