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Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN)

- Class of 1936

Page 1 of 118

Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1936 volume:

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RCLQGLIIZ BCY9 HIQRI TIQI THIS VQLLIMIQ IS AN EI ICDRT TQ RIZQAITTIIRF IN IIQGSh AND ITIL TLIRH THE EVIQTNTQ IN THI BLIW MIL RCQ CDQM QI A BAYLQR YEAR WIT HQITI YQII LIIxI1ITI CQPYRIGHTED 1936 IRV'N b STQMAPIN bJs ew We BQUCE BISHCJP Hlitor-ir:-CMU ' f l, E f I U in F D6Q?f 2 YEARBCCDK ISSUED BY THE STUDENTS CDF THE BAYEQIX HLHQCDL CA ff KLIE KL N D A 'X a anaaga, Qenne44ee - O all 5 XIWXIIXINIRXIIOX L nf f L 'I'IIIp CI,IXSSI .S OIQO?xNIf,XII'IONS I ,XI I I, I 'I' IX IQ Y .XI II I. I I' I MS If Ig ,X II' II IQ ILS FQREWQRD TLL11 LDLTQLX QF TH HQQLX QPFLR IT TQ y01 M A MLMQLL LL yQL L Llkh W BLWLQL WITW TILL HLlL mv YN L LILL XLTLRLRMULHTIQW WILL PLGW M SMQQTL LY M THL QLD Tux NILWFLL LLIDEX BY TH L DQ S f A D '-N, 7 D I ., I ' L - 4 ' I D H 1 L , L, ' 1 w 1 L , L J ' I K, ,L Q f 1. C i 7 N131 I A Q I S S A J: I f , A Q 2 Aff A i X1 Qf EQ HEIQI WS QF RAYLQR I HLQ HUMPHREY BARRETT IIEYWQQIB WIIQ I IRI NTL xx OI QLII III3 ms AS BIISI ISIESS MQLIIL WU TISMIIEIQ THE WQILII QI IIRYEQIX IIIQIRI IIIS IIIQ XII SIIQIILIIIIQ WHQ M ARIS IIII4 LI AIX MIII WIIII R MIIXIIMI IM QI IRICTICDIXI HND YET ALLOM ILISHES IIIS MUETIILE DUTIES XXIITH ONLY X MLXRVEL QI BIIRIISIESS 'SLU MIN BUT Ax TRUE LOMR KDE CI REE BAYLQR BQYS WE THE LEASS QI 1 6 NIIILTIQIXIATEEY IUEIDIL RTE THIS VOEUMI QF THI IxEII KLNIXI I 4 I I X f 3 I A ' , I ' ' ' - 1 1 , , 1 ., ., ., 1 EQQ T1 1 Q 1 B A W 7 f 3 W T I 1 I f - 5 D . ' i 5 Y I ' 'I ,,, vp I ., T T121 D.: ,Q I I I I i i I 1 I ' If N : S ' j ' A S , I i A TI IE GREATEST QE EASE, WHQ IS NCT f I 1 Z 1 : T . f N ' 3 , T 4 , 1 1 1 , 3 A T T A T 1 V, , 1 V E f X I., f fi: A - fl T I I f T - 4 E 1 DEIDICATIUN x. -'-N, S- '-X ,L is X S. .. ff-Z .,.n, 2,551 f u. 'CA Etna 41. p ' . A. '55, 5,4 , Q3 , 3 f v YY? gk ,, 3545! 'Vi CN 0 0 0 g 0 Q Q O O Fig 4- -, '1- .Q ,ca , 1'-,., is wmv C ffefffl' 229422. 'isis ,mmf ' uw --fd 'wh' 4' Q -2 , 4' ,vi 'i 2 , :fry V , N J Q, .. H pi IW uky mutt cywoo - S s 2 ,' -- . W7 -- ,Q,kaTiL M - - 4 fs f-- 1 f -arf. , K ' -'ffkif vm ' . gg, J fu Ly ga, 13 fm. x LXl lllllLJl'ZLi1l0ll CUL fi HERBERT B. BARKS, BS, 1Alabama Polytechnic lnstitutel Hci1Jr1z.1slrr Imnuclor in Ifnglnh JAMES B. RIKE, BS. 1Ohio Wesleyan University! Associate Hcndrnustcr Director of Alhlrticf Inxlrucmr in Bible and Biology JOHN T. FISHER, A.B. lVandeibilt Universiryj Aimciizre Hc.:dm.1s1fr Curnmundunl uf Cade!! Imlruclor in lllulhcmalirs 33 H QA venfa THE YEAR PROLOGUE: After a wild and woolly summer of wandering over the mesa and plains, the mavericks were rounded up and branded as Seniors . . . Four new cow-pokes have been added by Boss Wrangler Barlcs to the crew: Cruce, Masterson, Webb, and Bradley, to help run the Baylor Dude Ranch and keep the cattle in harness . . . The herd was put under the able leadership of Moreau Jumonville and his very able assistants, Bill Ireland, Reagan Yeargan, and Bruce Bishop . . . The discipline of the herd was intrusted to Captain-steers Bruce Bishop, Moreau Jumonville, Dyer Butterfield, and Reagan Yeargan . . . Down on the smolcing area the bulls gather in the newly-formed quartet and plaintively low in the evening breeze . . . The principal moo-ers are Sammy Hamilton, Parson', Leonard, Al Bowes, and Bob Holman . . . The yearlings roam wistfully around wantmg for the afternoon round up call when they wlll hear Foreman Barks make one announcement Chow Shnger Heywood of the round up crew moves the cattle to a fertlle green valley for a ga ga Thanksgtvmg feed, and does the new and abundant grass taste good' Some of the steers begxn to burn the mrdmght oll and to exerclse xn order not to grow too sleek and fat and therefore be cut out and sent to the slaughter house on the frrst exams, hopmg to contmue on down the long trall to the final reckonmg and escape entlrely wlll they? But there IS hope, a good many have barely mlssed the kmfe through the grace of some kmd cow puncher The dogles are just gettmg over the scare of b mg mcluded ln the first slaughtering at the Chrrstmas weedmg out They go mto the second stretch of the Journey towards udgment Day Bad weather sets 1n and many of the weakhngs fall srck by the way but all goes well and none are lost, thanks to the great and unselfldi work of Veterlnarran Clemmer and her able asslstant nurse After the wmter storms and snows are over and sprmg comes creeplng back down on the hllls and plalns, the dogles get more frlsky and more act1v1t1es start takmg place among them On the smoking area the old bulls pull out thelr PIPES and b gm relatmg tales of thelr experlence ln the old days, but now and then a daring and venturesome yearlmg 1ntrudes wlth a tale, and some are admltted to the bull sessron The older WltS are Henry umonvrlle Marshall Balentlne, Chlpso Ransom and Blg Tlme Stlles The steers have been loafmg on the long traxl that leads to the green meadows of graduatlon, and the second perlod of weedmg out fmds them at the very doors on the slaughterlng house before they real1ze 1ts nearness Thrs t1me the kmfe claxmed stlll more of the herd, but It contlnues doggedly on down the Old Chlsholm Tran The one t1me maver1cks are no longer such, as after a brlef resplte for food, dr1nk and rest, they go 1nto the home stretch, that short snappy but all lmportant period Gxt a ong' BROADUS MANIY SMITH GEORGI: I BRADFORD A B A M A B M A 4Umver1ty of South Carollnal 'Rand lph Macon Cones , ROBFRT W HILL QBaylor Scho lb 1 t xl Duc 4lh1rll 1 51 pc v 5 P n rl a I r nl nos l-I JAMELS A PENNINGTON A B fUn1on Umversltyj Hea'oLHnDeptet fxg, U d D CHARI ES H BERRYMAN BS H cl of Modern L g age Dept: lm nt 8 ,U span 6 I Imihfssf Ulkledjfyli U H B HEYWOOD -IR BBA 'UNIV stty of Chattanooga Buxmesx Man gel Imnucmr m General Science QA IARI D HAII: BA 1Yalej 1 lc r THOMAS HARRIS A B M A IV and rb lr Unlversltyl 1:1 ROY X FRW IN A B m el nd Um e ln! an d h lr U xr I lL une f No th Ca o mal Vglflfai af ZLAE year . . SCHOOL DIARY September 13 1935, and amldst groans from the old boys and happy chattermg of the new cadets, a large student body of 240 15 greeted and rtgxstered by usual professors, Pennmgton, B Smxth, Erwm, Berryman, etc Football practlce, begun long before school, contlnues, and great hopes arlse when Tlgers race roughshod over Copperhxll ln flrst game, 510 Boys become bedeclced ln brand new uniforms and begln to have a semblance of mxlltary appearance Three new, young, and handsome professors Jom old fogeys namely, Lady lcxller and Asslstant Commandant Captam Cruce, ChCmlSI1Cal Mr Webb Mr Bradley Captam Blxgh Masterson latter begxns hrs long cru1se T1me marches on and student councxl 1S appolnted Comes the tradltlonal McCall1e game and sorrow when Tlgers, after galnlng an early lead, falter and lose hghtmg, 217 Henry umonvxlle lands all c1ty asslgnment Chrrstmas exams threaten and b come reallty on Frlday December 16 but schol ars Butterfleld Davenport etc, breeze rlght through whlle re mammg cadets are struvglm Fxnally the holrdays and cheers from everyone Day boys begxn conquest of falr damsels, wxth Arclue Day commg ln for beaucoup orchlds for h1s alert handlmg of Charlotte Haymore on attempted shoe strlng catch Boardmg students truck home to tear up the home town and thelr parents cars Entlrely too soon, anuary 8 1936, cadets make thelr way back to hrll accompanled by Mr and Mrs loklaho a Um er ltyl lRlf'3 In Umfffl ml nl o C 6 1 n, in H,5,, L gl h and M llemaz Hanoi' 0041 777 ' 1 . . , . , . , . , I , Ifrrnl of Englklv Jfmrlnlnf ' I . 9 ' ' . 5' 7 5 1 Q ' ' D g . . A . , , - 7 ' ' 2 i ' ' ' . . - lnntrurmr in 'lglufy . U I I 1.. Hays cxauce, PLA. XVIIIIAM H. MASTERSON, An. m 'v s' A S Y jk Asxnmnl Comm.: .1 f ad! 1 ,,m-,W ' ' My lmlruclvr 111 :rl is a 1 In 2 . E- 1Cu b r-3 1 'vlrs' I IV 1 or 1 mvers y I rsity' o r 1 r l' 1'ff.nf uf Iumm Srlwul . f ' if Influenza. Even Mr. Barlcs' nose is tied . . . Siege of snows and sleets begins, and Mr. and Mrs. Influenza have offspring . . . Barney Ireland does himself proud demonstrating to all the would-be Olympic slciiers the exact art . . . Mr. Barlcs warns boys about snowballing fellow-professors with some idea of pro- tection for himself. Coach I'Iill's Red Baslceteers begin wonderful season by win- ning first thirteen out of sixteen clashes under Captain Moreatl Jumonville . . . Third dance great mainly because of Chipso Ransomls beauty from baclc home . . . If you have any doubts about that love affair, aslc Chip and have them destroyed-quiz the girl and have them confirmed. City's annual stagette for cadets is given and cute Dub McAfee wallcs away with honors . . . Major Fisher sits over in the corner bashfully, but Hale-l how he struts . . . Scholars Butterfield, lVIcKenzie, and Yeargan get all het us about said stagette and to their great surprise and Bligh Mastersonls joy become one of the mass born under the sign of campus-ia . . . Ho-hol Salesman comes to campus in Austin and is rudely surprised Twerps assembling in circle for aflernoon drill. General Ay- cock, calchinq sigh? of phofoq- rapher, poses in besf military manner. HAROLD IJ. XYHEPS A H., .-X '-l I Fxanl- lm I-iilvpz-I lIXh.llJl1H li:'z.ri.uAl Il.,..l .ij ,Si init llrpnlnn-1 .inlay V nla 0 em when a few of the stronger cadets hft the m1n1ature car and set If from the path of assembly 1n c1rcle for chapel Bruce Blshop shows orator1cal talent by dehvermg speech for K1wan 1ans March 20 rolls around and boys prepare for Easter exams wh1le scholars gun w1th prospect of exempt1on and ten day hol1day Heron and Weller Franklln get ln a bxg iight over geometry and scrap xt out xn of all thmgs Mr B rryman s classroom Stxll another dance and more falr damsels recewmg beau tlful llnes from our handsome cadets and they bel1eve them espec1ally Eddms and Handsome Ransom One man band comes to h1ll and proceeds to tear up study hall on p1ano w1th accompanlment by Bunt Robertsons pg Even Major F1sher shows he has some l1fe left mn those raw bones of h1s e gulf .. Sprxng, beaunful sprmg, love IS 1n the a1r but school goes rlght on New athletlc rolls are Ofganlled Fred Newman shows he 15 qulte a pltcher Coach starts drxllmg track boys and Floyd Wllllamson dashes the 100 ln 10 flat Slowl' cordlng to Floyd Famed Baylor relays staged Durene and hls boys drop 440 to McCall1e waiters only because LeRoy decided to sllp and fall Flood waters begm to r1se and marked lmprovement 1n pray mg noted as cadets plead for old aqua to r1se a llttle and cover road to school along wlth perfumed plg pen Gfllcers brandlsh clean umforms for flrst t1me as prospects for parade brlght Ireland looks stralght to the front as he passes beautlful glrls on every slde Oh' how they marvel' Bing Crosby starts tunlng up h1s masterful VOICC for Glee Club wh1ch FCCCIVCS large memb rshlp Yeargan dons new shlrt for fxrst t1me as h1s plcture for annual IS made French Frazler w1ns oratorlcal contest ln Nashv1lle Rlke s Ramblmg Racers Roll Roughshod Over I-Iume Fogg Penmngton s Pellet Pounders get second place 1n Southern Drep Golf Tournament, w1th Soft spoken Charl1e Dudley as runner up Campus lS plunged into mourmng for death of Marvm Wxse, Class of 1938 May floods campus wlth sunshlne and boys lmplore teachers to ease up ln teachlng schedules Flnal exams rear up thelr ugly heads Heart rendermg suspense for senlors untll results of finals are announced Graduatlon week, joyous but tmged wlth sadness for those who are fimshlng thelr student days on the Hlll Taps Louis P sreooxs no n ve sltx of th S u lB enau COM ge' 1Ch cago In txtutey str 'VIRS W MIITON CAMPBEII I P MRS BROADUS SlVlI'IH lxvheelcr Buslne s Coll g D fc: vcr KATHI RINI M TRIMBI I' A I5 nl 4' ity f Clnttan pu 4D ex l In txtutrl I :br :rx INIRS CHRISTINE A SMITH lfhattanooga BL ne s C llegej Src nary X MAUDE CI EMMER R N 4Baroness Erlanger Ho pxtalj School Nun: ' ' ' QQ Y I ' . HC' re sa - ' - - . . . 5-W if i . . . . U . , S e 0 . . . ' V . fu . . o . t. . . . . , . . , . ' ff 79 ' L - l ' ' ' 1U 'V rs' 0 , . on .D r c S' . . . .' I 'tm 4U i r V' A e 0 th, S ' 5 A h A ' I 5 L lm ymhm In ucmr in Ar! f A 4 . 1 Q :si s o -- 1 g . 5 . am U E EVLLOZ cg. C L A S S Jafar ncfn Me SENICDRS We donlt want to be accused of smugness, but we really feel that the Class of 1936 is a pretty good class, taken by and large. We have upheld the traditions of the School reasonably well, and although some of us have been too frequently seen at Lanels, we have so far kept out of the hands of the law. We have cle- veloped some excellent athletes and much military material of a high order, not to mention scholars of Cum Honore status to the mystic number of seven. As we say goodbye to the good old Hilltop, we wish to leave this final word with the Baylor boys who will occupy our places in the years to come: Do your best for your School, not only on the playing field but also in the classrooms. Let's go, Tigers! THE KLIF KLAN STAFF. MOREAU JAMES JUMONVILLE NEVV ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Entered 1932: Y. lVl. C. A.. 1932-33-34-35-365 Captain ,lunior Midget Football, 19313 Captain Basketball 'Team. champion of League, 19333 Treasurer of Sophomore Class. 19343 Varsity Tennis. 1934-35-36: Varsity Basketball, 1935- 363 Captain Varsity Basketball, 19365 President of junior Class, 19353 Secretary of Student Y. Nl. C. A., 19355 President Student Y, Nl. C. A., 1936, President Senior Class, 19363 Chairman Student Honor Council. 19365 Platoon Sergeant. 1935: Captain A Company. 19363 Win- ning Platoon, 1934-353 Crack Platoon, 19343 Student Honor Council, 1935-36, Midyget'-1-Football, l933g Captain Varsity enms. Due to sickness, Moreau was four weeks late returning to school at the beginning of his last year. When time came, however, to elect the Senior Class President, he was elected, despite the fact that he was not pres- ent. The highest elective honor that Baylor can bestow climaxed four years of leadership for Moreau. His captaincy of the basketball team, his captaincy of the tennis team, and his cap- taincy of Company A,-all show his ver- satile abilities. Few boys, if any, made more sincere friends than Moreau. His pleasing person- ality, his gift of leadership, his marvelous school spirit, and his unquestionable charac- ter have won for him the admiration of his classmates. It is a well known fact that the world is eagerly searching for men with initiative and ability. Moreau possesses these two quali- ties. We shall not be surprised when we hear that he has made a success in life. It is men like him that keep the high standard of Baylor riding high. It is with sorrow that we see him go, but it is with boastfulness that we say, He is a Baylor cuss Pnesloem HDV' l 76 72 - Mem ers - LAURENCE C. AcKERsoN GADSDEN, ALABAMA Entered 19345 Y. M. C. A., 1935-365 Alabama Club, 1935-365 Orchestra, 1935-365 Glee Club, 19365 Drum and Bugle Corps, 1935-365 Boxing Team 19365 Varsity Track Team, 19365 Corporal, 19365 Times Five-Nlile Race 19365 Member Baylor Nutz: Staff, 1935-36, Associate Editor Baylor Nolex 19365 Member KLIF KLAN Staff, 19365 Honor Roll Medal, 1936. 1 Tarky, Tarzan',-or whatever else he is called by -Ackerson is one of the biggest, most congenial, and best-liked boys on the campus. He is tops in his class scholasrically, writes for the Notes and the KLIF KLAN, plays in the orchestra, boxes, runs, and a lot more. During Ackerson's two years at Baylor he has become a part of the school. His pleasing personality and con- stant good humor make him the life and soul of any- thing he is a part of. He is a boy in whom any high expectations can be well founded, and will be carried out better. He cannot help but make a name for him- self in his chosen work. HUGH WILMER AGRICOLA GADSDEN, ALABAMA Entered 19345 Junior Midget Football, 1934-355 League Baseball. 1935-363 Y. M. C. A., 1934-355 Glee Club, 19365 Corporal, 19355 Alabama Club, 19365 KLIF KLAN, 1936. Hugh has made a fine record at Baylor, going at whatever he undertakes with a tremendous zest. He is one of the hardest workers hereg not many days pass that one doesn't find him studying before reveille and until after taps. He is not only a student but an athlete as well, participating in football, baseball, and swim- ming. Although he does not make friends quickly, once made, they stick by him through thick and thin. His manners are quiet, but underneath is that devil-may- care spirit that rises now and then, causing him to lose his reputation as strictly a quiet boy. Hugh plans to go to the University of Virginia to study law. We know that he will be a success and an honor to the school from which he graduated. 23 1 - Mem ers - BRUCE CLAY BISHOP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 19325 Varsity Football, 1934-35, Baseball, 1933-34-35-36, Student Honor Council, 1933-35-36, Secretary Student Honor Council, 1935-36: President Sophomore Class, 19333 Vice-President junior Class, 19345 Sfcre- tary Senior Class, 19355 Sergeant. 1934g Captain, 19353 Winning Com- pany, 1934-35, Crack Platoon, 1932-33-354 Honor Roll, 1934-35-36g Lit- erary Club. 19335 Choir, 1933-343 Glee Club, 1934-35-363 Baylor Notes. 1935-365 KLIF KLAN, 1935-361 Camp Counsellor, 1935. Bruce entered Baylor in the fall of 1932 and imme- diately made a name for himself on the Midget football squad. He went up from the Midgets to the Varsity in 1934, and under the expert tutelage of Coach Rike made the team in 1935. Bruce is a steady, easy-going boy who loves to kid and can take it as well as dish it out. He is well above the average in his studies, as he is in everything else. We think that Bruce is a fine ex- ample of the typical Baylor boy, clean living, honest, and upright. To show their faith in him, his classmates elected him president of the sophomore class, and this year elected him secretary of his class. Major Fisher made Bruce Captain of Company C this year, thus showing the confidence and trust that the school places in him. He has nice curly hair that all the girls really go crazy over, but he doesn't mind. We say to Bruce at the parting of the ways, Q'Good luck, Bruce, may your cup of success be filled to over- flowing. ALPHoNsUs L. Bowes, JR. ENDICOTT, NEVV YORK Entered 19345 Baseball, 1934-355 Y. M. C. A., 1934-35, Corporal, 1933. Al Bowes is one of the very few boys from the state of New York who have attended Baylor, and he is a boy to uphold his state's reputation, and one that his state should be proud to have uphold it. His ever- present wit and humor have made him the life of the smoking area, classroom, and dormitory. He, like many others, although not high in the scholastic standing of the class, has a clogged disposition that won't let him quit a thing once he has set out on it. On the baseball diamond there is nothing he can't and won't do. I-le knows the game from the bottom up. He can also make a baseball do almost anything he wants it to. In his two years at Baylor Al has easily and quickly adapted himself to the ways and customs of the South, and his pleasing conversation and manners have made him part of the Ole South. 24 - Mem ers - Nir.s Go'ri-:Ano BREKKE ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Entered l933g did not return for Sophomore Year. 1934-355 re-entered, 19353 Junior Basketballg Varsity Basketball: Tennisg Varsity Football: Baylor Notesg Y. M. C. A. No matter what profession Nils picks, he is certain to achieve his ambitions, if he will continue his activities as he has begun them at Baylor. No boy excels him in two phases of school activities. Some, but very few, are ahead of him in the classroom. He is the possessor of a brilliant mind which he uses to advantage. In athletics he made a hard-plugging end on our football team, a guard on the basketball team who stepped in when we needed him most to fill one of the vacated posts of two stars-he did this as if he were a veteran- and he is a good tennis player. In military, though he missed last year, he gained the coveted honor of Color Corporal. Besides all these various undertakings, he writes for our school paper and annual. It is almost needless to say now that he is one of the most popular boys in school. It is the natural tendency for other boys to be jealous of anyone who excels in everything, including a fine character, but when a boy has a natural personality, he merely becomes more pop- ular, as Nils has done. Upon boys' shoulders like yours, Nils, hang the ex- cellent name of our great school. WILLIAM CARTER BURDETT, JR. MACON, GEORGIA Entered l93Zg Y. Nl. C, A., 1932-33 34-35-365 Midget Football, 1933-353 Color Corporal, 1935-36g Honor Roll Medal, 1935-36. Billy, as he is affectionately called, came to Baylor three years ago, but dropped out last year and resumed his place in the class. He hasn't excelled particularly in athletics, but he has made himself a place in scholastic circles by making the honor roll practically every month. He has topped off his senior year by being appointed Color Corporal. As Billy leaves this year it will be someone else's gain and Baylor's loss, because it will be a long time before anyone of Billy's caliber comes to take his place. 25 ' Mem ers - DYER BUTTERFIELD, JR. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 19325 Crack Platoon, 19345 Winning Platoon, 19345 Sergeant, 19353 Captain, 19365 Vlfinning Team Baseball League, 1933-34-355 Varsity Football, 19355 Manager Basketball, 19365 Honor Roll Medal, 1934-35-365 Baseball, 19365 Camp Counsellor, 1933-355 Cum Honore, 1936. Dyer hails from the city above the clouds. He en- tered Baylor in 1932, a quiet redhead who has made many friends since that day, four years ago. Dyer proved himself not only an outstanding student but also showed great ability in both sports and military. He rose rapidly from the Midget football squad to the Varsity. His military ability pulled him from a pri- vate to a sergeant, and then to a captain, all in four short years. As a student, Dyer is a top-notcher, ranking about fourth in the school. He received the highest award that can be given to a Baylor boy, and that was Cum Honore. Dyer's departure will be a great loss for Baylor but a gain for some college. So long, Dyer, may success always be yours! I-1oRAcE W. CHADDICK, JR. CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Entered 19335 Biology Trophy, 19343 Glee Club, 1934-355 Business Staff, Baylor Notes, 1935-365 Sergeant, 1936. Horace entered Baylor in 1933, a small youth, not quite sure what it was all about or why, but he quickly became acclimated and got down to work. He has a brilliant and ready smile that he uses to great advantage in making friends with the faculty as well as with his classmates. He also has a ready wit, which he makes frequent use of in the classroom and on the campus. He took the Biology trophy in 1935, which showed his scholastic ability. This year he was made guide sergeant of the little platoon. We will be sorry to see you go, Horace, the campus will miss you and your wit, but we say in parting, '77 Farewell and good luck. 26 - Mem ers - CHARLES REED CLEMENTS LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA Entered l935g Varsity Footballg Baseball. Another boy from LaFayette, Georgia, who has put his town on the map and made it famous-at Baylor anyway-is Charlie Clements. He, like his brother, was a hard nut to crack on the football field. During his short year on the Hill his winning and happy smile and humorous disposition have made him extremely popular, and gained for him a great many friends. Charlie is not outstanding as a scholar, but he is out- standing as a hard worker. His greatest ability is his willingness to work at something until he achieves his end, regardless of discouragements. In brief, he is an excellent friend and companion, and a diligent worker. CHARLES SHELBY COFFEY, JR. CIIATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Entered 1933, Rifle Team, 1935-365 Trainer Football Team, 1934-35-36: Glee Club, 19,464 KLIF KLAN Staff, 1936, Crack Platoon, 1933, Winning Platoon, 1934-355 Outing Club, 19343 Chapel Choir, 19365 Notes Staff, 1936, Platoon Sergeant, l936g Lookout Mountain Club, 1934-35. Charlie, as he is known to his classmates and friends, entered Baylor in 1933. Prevented from taking exercise by an injured knee he made up for it by putting most of his time on studies. And when Doc Jensen came along, Charlie was one of the first boys to apply for a position on the Training Squad. He is a steady, easy-going sort of fellow who likes everyone and in turn is liked by everyone. He has one outstanding ambition: to be a doctor. If he shows the same perseverance all the way through college and med- ical school, he should make a first-class Sawbones.,' This year Major Fisher showed his confidence in Charlie by making him a guide sergeant in the first platoon of Company A. His main hobbies are boxing, hunting, and dates. He is an all-round good fellow. And to quote Mr. Pen- nington, A gentleman and a scholar. 'We wish Charlie the best of luck in college, medical school, and in life, love, and the pursuit of happiness. 27 - Mem ers - WILLIAM HARVEY DAVENPORT, JR. CIIATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1930, Mite Football, Basketball, Baseball, 1930-31-325 Junior Midget Football. 1932-33, Midget Football, 1934-35: Outing Club, 19343 Glee Club, 1934-355 Honor Roll, 1933-34-35-365 Sergeant, 1934-355 Lieu- tenant. 1935-363 Honor Congress, 1931, Crack Platoon, 1933-1934, Lookout Mountain Club, 1933-34. In the fall of '30, Billy, as he is commonly called, entered Baylor. Since that time he has made a brilliant record. He is a good student and a fine athlete. He excels in mathematics, but he makes good grades in all his classes, making the honor roll all the time. Not large enough to malce the varsity, Billy was an outstanding player on all the small teams. Billy has been with us a long time, and it is with regret that we see him leave, but we predict for him success everywhere he goes. He is a boy of high ideals, honesty and integrity. If he lceeps on in future life as he has begun, his future happiness and success are assured. MEREDITH ELBERT DEMENT, -IR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19313 Mite Football, Basketball, Baseball, 19315 Junior Midget Footbal1, 1932-33-313 Midget Basketball, 19333 Midget Football, 19353 Junior Basketball, 19343 Baylor Notes, 1933-34-35-365 Baseball, 1933-34- 35-36, Ktiif KLAN, 19363 Sergeant, 1934, Lieutenant, 1935. Since his arrival at Baylor in 1931 Med has shone consistently in both his studies and on the athletic field. Med has risen to the rank of lieutenant this year and has proved his abilities as a leader. Not confining himself to his regular campus life, Med has entered into many extra-curricular affairs. He is on the Notes staff and is also taking part in writing the KLIF KLAN. Med has figured in various sports while he has been at Baylor. Among these are the Midget Football Squad, junior Basketball Team, and the Baseball Team. While he does not lead the class in his grades, this boy has proved himself to be a good, steady student whose name can usually be found on the honor roll. Good-natured and reliable, Med will be missed by all his friends when school begins again next year. Baylor bids a fond farewell to Med and wishes him the best of luclc in years to come. 28 - Mem ers - WILLIAM A. DILLON, JR. ITHACA, NEXV YORK Entered 19345 Junior Midget Football, 19343 Track Squad, 1935, Tennis, 19363 Swimming, 19351 Y. Nl. C. A., 1934-35-36, Corporal, 1935-36. Bud hails everyone with a smile and a greeting. He is well-liked and has an irresistible personality, with, of course, an enviable way with the belles. He likes nothing better than to pull a joke on someone-and usually gets off some good ones. In this, his second year of military, he has showed his capabilities as a corporal. It is quite evident that he can do well in whatever field he becomes interested. We are sure that he will leave school with a well-rounded education and will become one whom the school is proud to number among its graduates. jossvu DAVID EDDINS HELENA, ARKANSAS Entered 19335 Baylor Notes, 193465-36, Orchestra, 1933-34: Y. M. C. A., 1933-34-35-36g Glee Club, l933g Drum and Bugle Coxps, 1934-35-365 Out- ing Club, 1933, Corporal, 1935, Sergeant, l936. Arkansas Joe is the kind of boy that that everyone likes and admires. He is a perfect gentleman, con- ducting himself in such a manner that his company is always sought after. Since entering Baylor in 1933 he has worked himself up to the position of Sergeant in the Drum and Bugle Corps, has been a member of many clubs and organiza- tions, and has proved himself to be a steady scholar. Joe likes athletics, his favorite sport being golf. Big Joev has the rare combination of per:everance, high ideals, and a good nature. These are the reasons for his popularity among the boys and teachers. Eddins is what you might call a ladies' man, since few of the Chattanooga belles have escaped having some- thing to do with him. No doubt his good looks and ready wit have had something to do with it. He will always be remembered by his alma mater as a fine example of young American manhood. 29 - Mem ers - WILLIAM DENSON FERGUSON CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19335 Varsity Football, 1934355 Varsity Track, 1934-35-365 Swim- ming Team, 19345 Crack Platoon, 19335 Y. M. C. A., 1933-34-355 KLIF KLAN, 1935-365 Corporal, 19345 Glee Club, 19365 First Sergeant, 19355 Winning Platoon, 1933-345 Ski Club, 19365 Choir, 19365 Winning Com- pany, 1934. Any of the many places that have been called home by Bill may well be proud of his many accomplishments and abilities. This big, healthy, good-natured athlete has made a name for himself at Baylor. His good looks and dancing ability have made him welcome with any of the fairer sex. Ferguson's athletic ability has made him prominent in a number of sports, mainly football and track. On the football field he stood out because of his tackling and passing. When he first came to school, he let it drop that he could pole vault and high jump, and he has exceeded his own acclamations. His entertaining wit has made a place for him on the staff of the KLIF KLAN. CHARLES A. GRIFFITH, -IR. BEARDEN, TENNESSEE Entered 19305 Y. M. C. A., 193334-354365 Sergeant, 1933-34-355 Lieu- tenant, 1935365 junior Midget Football, 19305 Soccer, 19305 Dormitory Representative Y. M, C, A., 1934-355 Track, 19355 Assistant Manager Track, 19355 Ski Club Member, 1936. Six years ago, in the fall of '30, there came to the Hill Top a small tow-headed lad who was destined to become one of the big men on the campus. Griffith is big, not in reference to size, but in the larger sense of the word. An accident a few years ago ruined his promising athletic career and prevented him from taking part in sports other than golf. Nothing hindered his military career, however, and his ability in this line won an appointment as Staff Lieutenant for him. Griffith is a fellow whom one has only to meet in order to like. His quick smile and cheerful words have made him popular everywhere. Good luck, Griffl May a lifetime of happiness and achievement be yours. 10 - Mem ers - Jo HILL HALL I,AFAYE'I I E, GEORGIA Ilntered 19355 Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketball: Tennis: First-Class Pri- vateg Y. NI. C. A.: Honor Roll, 1935-36. Jo has been with us only one short year, but he has showed in that length of time that he is of the quality that makes up the Baylor boy. He has excelled in almost every field. I-Ie was one of our outstanding football players and figured largely in most of our winning games. In basketball he was one of our most valuable men and worked his way from the Juniors to a regular place on the team. Mr. Rike came to rely on him as one of his track hopes. In the realm of scholastic achievements he also made a name for himself, rarely, if ever, failing to make the Honor Roll. In military circles he hardly had time to gain any high rank, but he was made a First-Class Private in his initial year here, a thing rarely done. When -Io leaves Baylor he will not only leave a gap in the school itself, but he will leave a place hard to hll in the hearts of his classmates. ROBERT I-IENDERsoN HEDGES SIGNAL NIOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 19305 Nlite Football, 1930-315 Junior Nlidget Football, 1932-335 Midget Football, 19345 Varsity Football, 19353 Glee Club, 1934-35-36, Captain League Basketball, 19333 Track, 1936, Corporal, 1933-34g Platoon Sergeant, 1935-36. Bob entered Baylor in the fall of 1930. Although he was not a brilliant student, he is a steady, persevering boy who steadily plugs through and usually accomplishes what he sets out to do. Bob is the sort who can be depended upon to do his best, always. He seldom got into a varsity game during the fall of 1935 but worked hard on the scrubs, and was a main- stay at center on the third team. Good luck, Bob, Baylor will miss you next year. 31 - Mem ers - ROBERT GRIFFIN I-IoLMAN ALBANY, GEORGIA Vrfered 19353 Golf Squadg Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Georgia Club: Ski Club, This being Bob's first and last year at Baylor has made it hard on his many friends because of the short time which they have had to enjoy him and his person- aliry. He does well in his classes, and in anything else that he has his mind set upon. When several members of the Varsity Smoking Area Glee Club graduated last year, there was much sorrow- ing, but this newcomer has been the mainstay of the organization this year and has pulled it through the season with a bang. He and his colleagues have put in some hard work, and he is deserving of much credit for his cooperation and help. Bob's pleasant smile and rare courtesy, as well as his excellent scholarship and friendliness, will make his go- ing from the Hill lamented by teachers and underclass- men alike. CHARLES BYRON IRELAND, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Entered 19335 Y. M. C. A., Corporal Drum and Buble Corps, 19343 ,lunior Midget Football, 1934-35, Golf, 1934-35-36, Captain Golf, 19365 Secretary Junior Class, 19355 Dormitory Reptesentativeg Junior Track, 19343 Ski Club, 19365 Color Sergeant, 1935g junior Basketball, 1936g Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 1936, Alabama Club, 1933-34-35-36. When Barney Ireland entered Baylor in the fall of 1933, although he was only a small boy, his ready grin and cheerful manner made friends for him almost in- stantly. And so it has been throughout his whole stay here. A host of pals such as his is something to be proud of. An outstanding member of the golf team for three years, Barney has more than once seriously threatened the school record. I-Ie was one of the scrap- piest centers ever seen on the Midget football team, and his playing was one of the big reasons the Midgets went through two undefeated seasons. Good luck, Barney, and may you have as many friends in later life as you have had at Baylor. 32 - Mem ers - WILLIAM COMER IRELAND IIIRMINGIIAM, AI,ABA1W.l lintered 1933: Varsity Football, 19331 Varsity Basketball. 1934-351 Varsity Track. 1935-36g Dormitory Representative Y. IVI. C. A.. 19355 Secretary Y. IVI. C. A.. 1936, Vice-President Senior Class, 1936, Student Council, 19365 Corporal, 19355 Second I.icurenant, 19361 Crack Platoon, l934g Wfinning Platoon and Company, 19355 Chair. 19365 Inspector of Dormitory, 19365 Alabama Club, 1935-36. Rub, as he is known to the Baylor cadets, is one of the most popular boys on the campus. Because of his happy-go-lucky nature, it is always a pleasure to have him around. Bill has not only the ability to make friends, but he seldom loses one. After coming into contact with this joyous personality, one cannot help having a more optimistic outlook on life. His popular- ity is attested by the fact that he was elected Vice- President of the Senior Class. In athletics he was one of the best, making a name for himself on the varsity basketball team for two years. In military, i'Rub showed his prowess by being awarded a commission as Second Lieutenant. All of the fore- going proves that he got more out of school than mere book knowledge. Men will leave Baylor, and men will come, but it will be a long time before anyone with as jubilant a nature as Bill arrives on the I-Iill. Everyone who knows him expects great things for Bill. IVICDANIEL BUSH JACKSON CIIARl.0'Ii'I'E, NORTH CAROLINA Entered 19345 Band, 1934-35-36, Orchestra. 1934-35-365 Glee Club. 1934- 35-365 Y. IVI. C. A., 1934-35-36g Varsity Track, 1934-35-36, Midget Football, 1934-353 Captain Ski Club. 1936, Varsity Football. 1935-36g Corporal, 1935-36g Rifle Team. 1935-36, Swimming Team, 1934-35, North Carolina Club, 1934-35. God bless the good-natured, they bless everyone elsef' These words can well be said of Mack. His happy features were, and always will be, welcomed wherever he goes. Jackson did not conhne his outside activities to any one field. A splendid musician, he was in the Drum and Bugle Corps, the school orchestra, and the Glee Club. I-Ie was a valuable man on the football and track teams. As a ski jumper and boatman he was without a peer. Mack did not rank at the top of his classes, but he carried six subjects, a very difiicult feat. I-Iis ability to work hard and his personality assure him of success in later life. 33 - Mem ers - HENRY josisei-i JUMONVILLE, jx. NEVV ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Entered 19325 Y. M. C. A., 1932-33-34-35-365 Junior Vice-President of Y, M. C. A., 19345 Vice-President Sophomore Class, 19335 Guide Ser- geant, 19355 Crack Platoon, 19345 Winning Platoon, 1934 355 First Lieu- tenant, 19365 Track. 1934-35-365 Track Captain, 19365 Midget Football, 19325 Varsity Football, 1933-34-355 Dormitory Impector, 1934-35-36. Henry has been at Baylor for four years, and in those four years he has become one of the most popular men on the campus. His qualities as leader gained for him an appointment as First Lieutenant and caused him to be elected Captain of this year's track team, offices which he has made an enviable record in filling. Henry was a stellar performer on the football field this year. He won for himself a berth as guard on the All-City team, although he did not start playing this position until after the season was well under way. Henry was a mainstay on the track team, being a bril- liant runner, jumper, and hurdler. Jumonville is a great fellow, and if he keeps up the splendid fighting spirit he displayed while at Baylor, he is bound to go far. CHARLES WILLIAM KALTHOFF, JR. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Entered 19345 Times Five-Mile Race, 1934-35-365 Corporal, 19355 Midget Football, 19345 Junior Track, 1934-355 Track, 19365 Orchestra5 Drum and Bugle Cmpsg Editor Baylor Notes, 19355 KLIF KLAN, 1934-355 Wrestling Team, 19355 Prize Short Story, 1935. Three years ago Charlie entered Baylor to begin one of the finest records any boy has ever made. He has become one of the outstanding members of his class be- cause of his willingness to accept responsibility and work hard. During his stay here he has thrice participated in The Times' annual five-mile race. He has also been a reg- ular member of the track team. Charlie excels not only in track, but is on the literary staff of the KLIF KLAN. His literary ability won for him the important position of editor-in-chief of the Baylor Notes. When he leaves Baylor, there will be a big hole that will be hard to fill by the on-coming men. We feel certain that Charlie will be a credit to what- ever college he attends, just as, by his hard work and devotion to duty, he has been a credit to Baylor. 34 - Mem ers - FRED COLEMAN KELLEY C11.1'1'I'A NOOGA, TEN N ESSEE liutercd 192932: re-entered 19333 Chapel Choir: Orchestra, 19353 Varsity Football, 1933-363 Letterman, 193-1,363 Glee Club. 1934-353 Drum and Bugle Corps, 1933-363 Baseball League, 1929-363 Double Quartet, 19353 Track. 1936, Corporal, 19353 First Lieutenant, 1936. In the fall of 1929, a small boy as broad as he was tall, trudged wearily up Baylor Hill. Strong-Arm, as he is better known, became one of Coach Rike's most heralded football prospects in 1934. Sure enough, this year he came through with a bang, being one of the best tackles in the city. Coleman also plays baseball and puts the shot on the track team. Last year when volunteers were called for the Glee Club, Coleman was among the first to enter. He thrilled many people with his clear tenor voice. Coleman is one of the most popular boys in school. The younger boys look up to him as an example, and the older boys are glad to call him friend. We are sorry to see Coleman leave, and we wish him every success possible. 5 WALTER ERNEST KUNZ, jk. SIGNAL MOUN'l'A1N, 'LENNESSEE Entered 19323 Honor Roll, 1934-353 Crack Platoon, 19345 Winning P11- toon, 1933-34-353 Outing Club, 19343 Rifle Team, 1934-353 Chemistry Cup. 19343 Corporal, 19363 Cum Honore. Four years ago there entered the freshman grade at Baylor a gangling boy from the heights of Signal Moun- tain. Since that time he has made quite a name for himself 'in scholarship and markmanship. He has made the Honor Roll consistently and has always stood high in his classes, achieving the coveted Cum Honore. Due to constant practice in shooting, he ranks high on the rifle team. Walter's friendly air and mountain drawl make up a personality well liked by everyone, teachers as well as students. Perhaps his predominant characteristic is his willingness and readiness to help others. His ability to adapt himself to any situation and his remarkable skill in mechanical and chemical fields are sure to carry him far in whatever he undertakes. 35 - Mem ers - THOMAS CALDER LEONARD JOE YTHEELER DAM, ALABAMA Entered 19345 junior Traclf5 Glee Club5 Corporal, 19355 Y. Nl Dormitory Inspectorg Prize Poem. . C. A.5 The deepest rivers flow with the least soundf' This saying can well be applied to Tom. He is a rather quiet and reserved chap, one of the type that seems to inspire conhdence in one-confidence that is never misplaced. Tom is not a four-letter man on the athletic field, nor does he malce the best grades in school, but he goes about everything he does with a determination and per- severance that make him stand out from the crowd. If Tom upholds the high standards he has set for him- self at Baylor, he is bound to go far in his chosen pro- fession-medicine. c.' ff SPEARS MCALLESTER l.0UKOU'l' NIOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 19325 Junior Midget Football, 19325 Captain League Basketball. 19335 Cvlee Club, 19345 Corporal, 1934-355 Company Sergeant, 1935-36: Lookout Mountain Club, 19345 Honor Roll Medal, 1935-36. In the fall of 1932, a small blond from Lookout Mountain enrolled in Baylor School. Spears immediately became lcnown as one of the best scholars in his class. Being small in stature, Spears could not enter into the major sports, but he wields a wicked tennis racquet and performed valianrly as one of Hale's pachyderms on the wrestling mat. Mad, is a quiet boy who minds his own business and is always willing to do someone a favor. Baylor will miss Spears next year, and we wish him much luck as he proceeds in life. 36 - Mem ers - Roy EDGAR MCKENZIE, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered l930g Color Sergeant, 19355 Master Sergeant. l936g Junior Midget Football, l933-34g Baseball, l935-365 Honor Roll Medal. l93l-32-34-35-363 Baylor Notes Staff, 1936, KLIF KLAN. 1936. Roy has been at Baylor a long time. To be exact, it has been six years since he left Bright's School to enter here. During this time he has achieved an enviable scholastic record, he has been on the Honor Roll every month and received the coveted honor of an election to Cum Honore. Besides the scholastic, there is another field in which he excels-the literary. He is a regular contributor to the columns of the Baylor N otes. Roy is a fine boy. He has many friends, and to them he displays a loyalty and friendship seldom equalled and never excelled. He leaves Baylor with a fine record, and his success here foretells his undoubted future success. His prog- ress at the University of Chattanooga and in his career will be watched with interest here. DOUGLAS GARVIN MCMiLL1N CI1A'l 1'A NOOCA, TEN N ESSEE Entered 1930, Midget Declamation, l93lg Crack Platoon, 1934, Vice- Presiderlt Freshman Class, 1933g Junior Midget Football, l93lg Crack Pla- toon, 193+ Lookout Mt. Club 193+ Cor oral 1935- Mid et Football n 1 1 P v 1 S - 1934-35-365 Track, I934-35-365 Sergeant, 1936: Glee Club, l936g Chapel Choir, l936g Baylor Nates, l935-365 Ku? KLAN, l935 36. During his six years at Baylor Doug has made an enviable record in both scholastic and athletic fields. By his cheerful nature and quick wit he has won his way into the hearts of the boys and teachers of Baylor. Doug is one of Coach Rilce's pet track men. He is a distance runner and excels in the mile and half-mile races. A perennial runner in the Times' Five-Mile Race, Doug has yet to win this long grind, but it must be said that he always hnishes-which is more than many entries accomplish. An unusual combination of good nature, loyalty to his school and ideals, and perseverance, Doug will go far in whatever field of endeavor he may choose to enter. With regret Baylor says Nfarewelln to one of her outstanding boys. 37 O - Mem ers - JACK Dvxss MANZ CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19313 Mite Football, 19315 Junior Midget Football, 19325 Midget Football, 1934-355 Crack Platoon, 1934: Corporal, 19353 Platoon Ser- geant, 1936. jack, a day student, is no flashing comet in scholar- ship, but he plods earnestly and persistently along in his studies. In military, his efforts were rewarded this year by his promotion to company sergeant, and with his erect bearing he makes a fine non-com. Jack's friendly attitude makes him good company and earns many friends for him. When he leaves Bay- lor this year, after his five years' stay, he will go with the good wishes of his fellow-students and his teachers, and if he continues in later years with the same degree of determination which he has exhibited, he cannot fail to attain success. FRANK C. MEDARIS 1lAR1'EY'l'0N, KENTUCKY lgnu-lcd 1933, junior Midget Football. 1933-34, Varsity Football, 19355 Corporal, 19345 Second Lieutenant, 19355 Baseball, 1934-35-365 Y, M. C, A., 1933-34-35. Frank Medaris, the big little boy from the hills of Ole Kentucky, has made Baylor glad to have him with his very engaging friendliness and his quiet, easy manners. Although not at the top of his class in aca- demic work, he has shown marlced ability on the drill field and the football field. His military accomplish- ments have won him a commission in the battalion, and his persistence at football gave him a position very sel- dom made and rarely kept by one so small and light. His three years at Baylor have meant much to his friends and immediate companions. Kentucky should be, and Baylor is, proud of him, and is glad that he decided to come here to school. 38 - Mem ers - Giaoncs C. Mizsu., JR. A'l'LANTA, GEORGIA Entered 1935: Y. M. C. A., 1935-363 Football Trainer, 1935-36. When we met George, he made an impression on us because of his personality. George is a quiet boy, who has the kind of friends that really count, friends whom he knows he can rely on. He served very efficiently on Doc -lensen's crew of trainers to the football squad. Though he could help other boys who were hurt, he could not help himself, and suffered from a bad knee. This misfortune caused him to have to go home unexpectedly many times. His last summons home kept him so long that we became very much worried about him. Finally he returned, and we were glad to see that he was physically fit once more and was ready to renew his hard work. Lots of luck, George, may success be yours. XXIALTER SCOTT MILNE C1lA'l 14ANO0GA, 'l'ENNESSEli Entered 19303 Nlite Football, 1930-313 junior Midgets, 1932-33-345 Mid ers 1 35-36' ba lor Notes 1934-35-36' Winnin Team in Lea ue ir , 9 , v . . x 2 Y 1934, KLIF KLA!-I, 19369 Sergeant, 19353 First Sergcant, 19365 Glee Club, 1936. Scotty, as he is known to all the cadets, entered Baylor in 1930. Six years ago this boy was a tiny fellow and extremely quiet, but during these six years he has become a real huslcy, full of the ole Baylor spirit and what it takes to get along. Scott's pleasant disposition and ready smile have won for him a great number of true friends and those friends are fortunate in having Scott as their friend. Although Scott doesn't excel in sports, nor does he stand in the top section of all of his classes, he does plug, and plug hard, a faculty which should mean much for his future. Scott plans to enter Duke next fall for an engineering course. We all wish him the greatest success in the world. 39 - Mem ers - JOHN KENNETH ORR, Jn. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered 1934, Drum and Bugle Corps, 1934-35-365 Band, 1934-35-363 Junior Midget Football, 19345 Y. M. C. A., 1934-354365 Track, 1936: Baseball, 19353 Tennis, 1935, Corporal, 1935-36, Orchestra, 1934-355 League Basketball, 1935, Georgia Club, 1934-35. John can be described by this rather simple quotation: 'cEven the woodpecker owes his success to the fact that he kept using his head and pecking away until he fin- ished the job he started. This fits John as well physically as mentally, for he works as hard on the athletic field as he does in his studies. Needless to say, he has gained distinction. He is regularly on the Honor Roll and has made varsity athletic teams. Furthermore, he served in a very efficient manner for two years in the Drum and Bugle Corps and with the Orchestra. Certainly he has served in many fields of school activities. His vacated spot will be a hard one to fill by any successor, we challenge you Juniors to try it. WILLIAM ROBERT ORR, JR. HELENA, ARKANSAS Entered 19355 Y. M. C. A., Drum and Bugle Corpsg Tennis Bob is an Arkansas boy from Helena. I-le entered school in the fall of 1935 as a senior. Although his stay at Baylor has been for only one year, it has added something to the school life that will be missed when he leaves. He has been a stabilizer to several boys by the quiet and conscientious way in which he goes at a task, never giving up until the job is done. Orr studies hard, he is interested in tennis and golf, and likes to have a good time. His main hobbies are hunting and fishing. When he can't be out with the gun and rod, he is to be found reading magazines on the subject. Everyone is his friend, because of his good nature. He seldom gets mad but takes every trouble in his stride. He will be remembered by all as a boy of high under- standing, high ideals, and a lovable nature. 40 - Mem ers - ROBERT DAVID REICH ofiosoru, ALABAMA Entered 19345 Junior Midget Football, 1934-354 Corporal, 19354 Baylor Notes, 1935363 Golf, 19365 Y. M C.. A., 1934-35-36. Although small in stature, Bob malces up for it in many other ways. He is a friendly and good-natured type of boy, a favorite on the Hill, and has a host of friends wherever he goes. Bob excels in golf and tennis, his size alone preventing him from starring in other sports. Most boys think of him as a happy-go-lucky kind of fellow, but there is another and deeper side to Bob that one notices after being around him for a while. With his pleasing personality we are sure he will meet with success after graduation. Bob deserves all the luclc that his many friends wish him. HAROLD GREY ROBINSON, R LHARIOIIF NORIH CAROIIN-X Entered 1935 Tennis Squad Member of Y M C A Although Harold attended Baylor only one year, his record is far better than average His willingness to cooperate, his determinatnon to succeed, along with his pleasing personality, have made him popular in every phase of school activity After once starting a thing Harold never stops until he finlshes it This determination IS showed by the fact that his name appeared on the Honor Roll most of the time We predict that he will go far ln the realms of higher education, if he continues at the same pace he mam tamed throughout the past school year When Harold leaves Baylor this year, he will leave a vacancy hard to fill 0 fig , ,ia MW! ,Z Wffxflggfw W I, rr 1' ff 4 1443355 V if ff wffzmq dy, . ., . . . . 5 ' 5 . . . . -yi- I 7 ,Za qt, . f'4l'r1I,2'f , , ' ai , uf . f x - Mem ers - DONALD I-I1GGERsoN Scnucos MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Entert-d 19353 Midget Football Captain, l935g Baseball, l936. Donald is another of our one-year boys who has made an enviable record in the short time he has been at Baylor. It seems a shame that he, like many others, was not able to be here longer and be enjoyed more by his associates. He has a ready wit, which he some- times puts into writing for his many expectant readers in the two school publications, the KLIF KLAN and the Baylor Notes. His scholastic and athletic accomplish- ments are both tops, He was the mainstay of Mr. Heywoodis championship Midget Football squad, and his name has not been left off the Honor Roll very often. Donald's pleasant ways and disposition, as well as his very real ability as both student and debater, have made him a real asset to the class. CLEVE STEWART, JR. VALDOSTA, GEORGIA Entered 19355 Varsity Football, l935g Varsity Golf, l935'36g Rifle Tram. l935-36. Although Cleve is not a brilliant student, he has many admirable characteristics that make him very popular among all of his associates. His friendliness toward everyone he comes in contact with was very pronounced throughout the year. Even on Blue Monday, when most of us were feeling bad, he was always wearing a smile. When Cleve leaves Baylor this year, we shall all have a warm spot in our hearts for the fellow who, regardless of the circumstances, was never found wanting in cheer- fulness. Cleve will go places after he finishes here. There is no doubt in our minds about that. His sturdy, friendly spirit should carry him far in any field of work he chooses. 42 - Mem ers - CHARLES KENNETH STILES HAMNIOND, INDIANA Entered l935g Nlidget Footballg Varsity Track: Y. lVl. C. A. In the fall of '35, Charles, a very quiet boy, entered Baylor. After a few weeks, however, when he became acquainted, he displayed a personality that made many friends for him. Charles is very much interested in Engineering. I-le spent much of his time at Baylor studying any book he could get his hands on about this subject. I-Iis cooperative spirit, as exhibited throughout his entire year at Baylor, will carry him far in any en- deavor he may undertake. We shall remember Charles for his personality, his determination, and his ever-present good fellowship. IRVIN BILLET SToMKxN CH A'l l'ANO0GA, TEN N ESSEE Entered 19303 Guerry Midget Trophy. l93lg Mite Football Team, l930g junior Midgets, l932-33-34g Hnnor Congress, 19315 Secretary of Class, 19315 All-Tournament Basketball Team, 19335 Captain Winning Tram of League, 1934-353 Baylor Notes Staff, l934-35-365 KLIF KLAN, 19365 Corporal, l933g Sergeant, l934g Platoon Sergeant, 1935, First Lieutenant Adjutant, l936. Yes, dynamite comes in small packages. Irvin is one of the smallest boys ever to be in a Baylor graduating class, but he has more pep and spirit than most boys twice his size. One can judge Irvin7s pep by the way in which he makes the boys yell at all the athletic functions. Irvin has been one of the most popular boys in school since his entrance in '30, when he was voted the Best all-round Midget. Besides taking an active part in many literary works, Irvin is also noted for his military ability. He knows a great deal about military and therefore merits the posi- tion of Lieutenant Adjutant. Due to Irvin's dynamic personality and general all- round ability, we predict a great future for him in what- ever he does. 43 - Mem ers - JOHN SHARP STRANG CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19325 Tenins Team, 1933-34-35-365 junior Midget Football, 19325 Midget Football, 1933-345 Varsity Football, 19355 Glee Club, 19355 Crack Platoon, 19345 Corporal, 19345 First Lieutenant, 19355 League Basketball, 1933-345 Baylor Notes, 1935. When John entered school in the fall of 1932, he created no huge flurry, but characteristically slipped into the school routine without any confusion. By work- ing earnestly in everything he has undertaken, he has stood high in the estimation of all, teachers and fellow- students. He has excelled not only in scholarship and military-being a lieutenant this year-but he has made the tennis team two years and promises to be a standout this year with his consistent game. John doesn't ever make any fuss and throw himself into the spotlight, but he quietly and conscientiously goes about his work, always accomplishing his task. When John leaves school this year, Baylor will lose not only a Hne scholar and athlete, but a gentleman as well. Good luck, John. WILLIAM NEIL TI-IoMAs, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19325 Pianist Glee Club, 1935-365 Orchestra, 1935-365 Honor Roll Medal, 1934-35-365 Pianist for Chapel, 1935-365 Winning Platoon, 19335 Crack Platoon, 19345 Sergeant, 19355 First Lieutenant, 19365 Shyer Manual of Arms Trophy, 19355 Sscretary Sophomore Class, 19345 Treasurer Junior Class, 19355 Day School Representative Studcnt Honor Council, 19365 liuylur Nmrs Staff, 19355 Associate Editor Baylor Ninn, 19365 KLIF KLAN Staff, 19365 Cum Honore, 1936. Four years ago a small black-haired boy with very rosy cheeks set foot on Baylor Hill for the first time. When the teachers first saw Neil, they said, There is a bright boy. Indeed they were right, for in his four years he has attained a remarkably high scholastic rec- ord, and is a member of Cum Honore. Neil's achievements are not only in his scholastic work. He is a pianist, playing both for our chapel exercises and in the band. Neil also excels in military. Last year he won the Manual of Arms contestg this year he is a lieutenant in D Company. Rosey,,, as he is more intimately called, has many fine qualities, but his outstanding feature is his willing- ness to undertake hard work and to see it through to the end. A boy with Neil's many characteristics is bound to be a loss to Baylor, but any college to which fortune guides him will be greatly benefitted. 5 X 1 4 4 - Mem ers - THOMAS THoMPsoN, JR. CANTON, GEORGIA Entered 19335 Y. M. C. A., l933-34-35-363 Corporal, 1934-353 Ser- geant, l935-36. Tommy Thompson has been at Baylor for three years. In that time he has gained the reputation of being a regular fellow. The Academic Building has been his home for the whole time, and there he has formed last- ing friendships with the other boys. He is handsome and has good humor, making him tops with the fairer sex. Although not at the head of his class, he is known as a steady student. He reads a great deal and likes to discuss topics of the day with his friends. Being very industrious, he enjoys working, and if ever a difficult problem arises, he works at it until it is solved. Without a doubt this is the element that causes success. . In his leaving Baylor loses a boy who is different Louis CARTER TROUSDALE . ATHENS, GEORGIA lfntered 19355 Midget Fontballg Junior Basketballg First-Class Privateg Y. M. C. A4 Glee Clubg Baseball. It was only this year that Firecracker Louiev from the metropolis of Athens, Georgia, made his appearance on the Baylor Hill. Since then he has been winning many friends with his happy ways and pleasing disposi- tion. Although small in stature he has made a name for himself on the junior athletic teams. Everything he goes in for he keeps at with the same perseverance which is evident of him on the athletic field, and although he isn't the tops in his studies, his trait of keeping on plugging has won the admiration of those who have the pleasure of knowing him. 45 S NIORS C- J n.Af - Mem ers - ROBERT HUGH WHITE, III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA lzntered l934g Varsity Football, 1934-355 Varsity Track, l936g Corporal. 19354365 Y. Nl, C. A., 1934-363 Swimming Team, l935g Glee Club, 1934-363 Winning Platoon, 19353 Ski Club, 19363 Georgia Club. 19343 Winning Company, 1935. uBob White is another Georgia Cracker, hailing from Atlanta. During his two years at Baylor he has worked hard at both his studies and athletics. He has made himself rather well known to the fair sex in and around the city. He is a good dancer. This might account for some of his sex-appeal. In track and football his consistency has made him a member of the two squads. He came from Atlanta with several swimming trophies, and has proved that he earned them. WILLIAM S. WILLIAMS MCMlNNN'll.l,lf, 'l'ENNESSlili Entered 1933, Y. Nl. C. A.. I933-34-35-365 Golf Team, l935g Midget Football Nlanaget. 1935: Rifle Team, l936g Ordnance Sergeant, l935-36. Dr. Fu has made a remarkable record here. He has had a physical disadvantage he has done everything in his power to overcome. Many times he has accepted a job as manager of a team, be it football, basketball, rifle, or golf team, when he knew he had little to gain. This point brings out a bright light in his character, for it is a quality essential to success. Mentioning success brings to mind the fact that he has selected the open-to-an-ambitious-boy job of mortician. If he con- tinues his interest in this profession-and he has selected as his next preparation the University of Cincinnati for Embalming-we sincerely believe that he can make him- self a name in the world! His hobby is collecting pictures of beautiful girls, pre- ferably blondes. This year, his third, he has won for himself the posi- tion in military of Quartermaster Sergeant, an honor held in high esteem by everyone. As any boy should be, who works hard for his job, he is certainly proud of his job. He leaves with a hard-earned education. He is lik- able, ambitious, and industrious. This is the ground- work for success, we believe. 46 - Mem ers - CHAPMAN KELLY WINGO, JR. CHATTANOOGA, 'TENNESSEE Entered 19335 Midget Football, 1933-345 Tennis, 1935-365 Varsity Foot- ball, 19355 Baylor Notes, 1933-365 Corporal, 1935-36. During C. K.'s three-year stay at Baylor he has gained fame as a dancer. No dance is complete without the Dancing Parson. C. K. is also known for his athletic ability. Although he was not on the Hrst eleven, he made every member work hard to keep him off. On the tennis courts, C. K. swings a wicked racquet. Although not a brilliant student, C. K. makes fair enough grades. He is a hard-working, conscientious student who is very likely to make a success in anything he undertakes. C. K. is a contributor to the Baylor Notes. Boys eagerly await the Notes to find out the latest gossip in C. K.'s dirt column. We wish you luck, C. K., wherever you may go. REAGAN LAWRENCE YEARGAN, JR. IIARRIMAN, TENNESSEE Entered 19325 Crack Platoon, 19325 Quartermaster Corporal, 19345 Master Sergeant, 19355 Captain of Staff, 19365 Manager Rifle Team, 19355 League Basketball, 19325 Treasurer Senior Class, 19365 Student Council, 19365 Y. M. C. A. Representative, 1936. Yeargan is a fine example of what Baylor can produce at its best. In his four years as a member of the cliff clan, he has shown himself to possess all those qualities that are attributed to the ideal Baylor cadet. Whenever there is a responsible job to be filled, one that requires an unwavering sense of duty and the will to do the right thing, it is always Doc who is called upon. The fact that his qualities are recognized is shown in his election to a position on the Student Honor Council and his appointment as Cadet Captain. A brilliant stu- dent, he was made a member of Cum Honore, the most coveted of all Baylor honors, and one that calls for the highest in scholarship and character. Despite all these honors heaped upon him, Yeargan has a cheerful word for everybody and is the same mod- est and unassuming boy that climbed the Hill four years ago. Yeargan deserves the best of everything in the future. Cheerio, Doc! The world is your oyster! 47 ULVLLOZ C L A S S J U NIORS ' M e m e 1' s - LURTON AVERY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19313 Honor Roll, 19313 Junior Midget Football, 19333 Midget Football, 19343 VVinning Platoon, 1931-32-33 343 Corporal, I934Q Platoon Sergeant, 19353 Golf Tea1n, 1934-353 Vice-President Ju11ior Class, IQSSQ Varsity Foot- ball, 19353 VVinning League Baseball Team, 1933. BEN S. BARNES, JR. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Ent 19343 Midget Football, 1934-353 League Basketball, 1 53 Band and Orchestra, 1934-35-363 Y. M. C. A., I934- 5-363 Georgia Club, 19353 Track, 19353 First Class Pri-- vate, 19363 Honor Roll, 1936. RICHARD BEAN, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE E11tered 19353 Y. M. C. A., 1936, HARPER K. BEEGLE, JR. GIBSONIA, PENNSYLVANIA Entered 1934, Y. M. C. A., 1934-35-363 Midget Football, 19353 Golf, 19353 League Baseball, 19353 Varsity Track, 1936, First Class Private, 19363 llonor Roll, 1936. JOHN S. BURWELL NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA liiiterezl 1935, Y. M. C. A., 19363 Ski Club, 1936. WILLIAM CAN DLER, JR. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered 19333 Midget Football, I934.-35: Treasurer Fresh- ma11 Class, 19343 President Sophomore Class, 19353 Dor- mitory Representative Y. M. C. A., 19363 Cheer Leader, 1935-363 Sergeant, 19363 Ho11or Council, 19363 Junior Track, 19353 Baseball, 19363 Georgia Club, 1936. AUGUSTUS CI-IAMBERLAIN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE E11tered 19313 Honor Council, I93I-33-363 Corporal, 1932- 33-343 Sergeant, 19363 Mite Football, 19313 Junior Midget Football, 1932, Midget Football, 1933-343 Mite Football and Baseball, 1932-333 League Basketball, 19343 League Baseball, 1933-34-363 VVinning League Baseball Team, 19343 Glee Club, 19363 llonor Roll, 1932-343 Sports Editor Baylor Notes, 19363 Manager Varsity Football Team, 1936. ELI P. CHURCHWELL SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE lintered 19353 Varsity Football, 19353 '1'1':u'k, 1936. 50 - M e m e r s - GLENN WHITESIDE CONNELLY LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered I?32.Q Secretary Eighth Grade, Treasurer Freshman flass, V196-President Sophomore Class, Secretary junior fllflbfl ,lumor Midget Football, 1933, Midget Football, 1934, Baseball, 1933-34-35, Corporal, 1933-34, Sergeant 1935, Lookout Mountain Club, ROY B. DAVIS, JR. SEWANEE TENNESSEE Eiltered I932, Y. NI. C. A., 1932-33-34-35, Corporal, 1934, junior Midget Football, 1933-34-35, Track, 1934-35, Ser- geant, 1935, Dormitory Representative Y. M. C. A., 1935. ARCHIE MARION DAY, jR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE lintcred 1934, junior Basketball, 1935-36, Glue Club, 1936, Assistant Manager Varsity Football, 1935, Choir, 1935-36, Baylor Notes, 1934-35-36. CHARLES BANDURANT DUDLEY GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA lintert-tl 1935, Midget Football, Y. M. C. A., Varsity Golf, Illllllll' Roll, Member of Ski Club. HENRY P. ERSKINE, jR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE lintercd 1931, Mite Football, i931-32-33: jllllllll' Midget Foot- ball, 1933-34, Midgets, 1934-35, Track, 1935-36, Assistant Manager Track, 1935-36. JOHN A. Focal-IT CHEROKEE, NORTH CAROLINA lintvred 1935, Ulee Cl11b, 1936, Y. M. C. A., 1936. WELLER WILCOX FRANKLIN SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE l'lIlIL'l't'Cl 1933, Midget Football, 1933, Varsity Football, 1934- 35, 'l'rack, 1934-35, junior Det'la1natio11 Troplxy, 1933, Crack PlllI017ll, 1934, Sergeant, 1936, Secretary l resl1111:111 Class, 1933, Vice-Preside11t Sophomore Class, 1934, Choir, 1933. FRENCH B. FRAZIER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE l'iIlIt'l't'Ll 1933, junior Midget Football 1933, I.C1lfI,llt' Basket- ball, 1933-34, Tennis, lioxing, YYrUstling, Track, Corporal First Squad, First Plllllllill, C Company, liusiness Staff, Hay- lor Notcr. 5I JUNIORS UNIORS - M e m e 1' s - HERMAN GEISMAR, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1931: Mite Football, 1931-32-33, Junior Midget Football, I933-3.4: Corporal, 1934-35, Assistant Track Man- ager, 1935, Track Manager, 1931, Sergeant, 1935-36, Midget Football, 1935. 1 EDWARD N. GLADDING CORTLAND, NEW YORK .ntered 1935, Midget Football, 1935, Y. M. C. A., 1935, .ylor Notes, IQSSQ Tennis, 1935, Glee Club, 1935, Or- chestra, 1935. SAMUEL B. HAMILTON, JR. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Entered 1934, Midget Football, 1934, Glee Club, 1934, Track, 1935, First-Class Private, 1936, Acting Corporal, 1936. JOHN HEINRICH, JR. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Entered 1933, Y. M. C. A., 1933-34-35-36, Ordnance Cnr- poral, 1936, Orchestra, 1933-34-35-36, Golf Manager, 1936. JAMES PETER HERON CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1934, Honor Roll, 1934-35, VVinning Platoon, 1934- 35- FRANKLIN JOHNSON CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Entered 1935, Member Y. M. C. A., 1936, Baseball League. 1936. JAMES H. MCDOWELL, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered I935, Junior Midget Football, 1935, Member Edi- torial Stalf, Baylor Notes, First-Class Private, 1936. KENNETH FOSTER MEDARIS HARVEYTON, KENTUCKY Entered 1933, Junior Midget Football, 1933-34-35, VVinning League Basketball, 1933, Y. M. C. A., 1933-34-35, Junior Vice-President Y. NI. C. A., 1935, Corporal, 1935. WILLIAM S. MILLS J CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1935, Baylor Notes. if HARRIS A. RATTON MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Entered 1935, Y. M. C. A. V V' 52 - Mem ers - FRANK PENNELL, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19333 Mite Football, 19333 Midget Basketball, 1932- 33-343 Boxing, 1935. CARTER M. PITTMAN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE lintered Baylor I9-Q33 Midget Football, 1933-343 Track, 1933- 343 Baseball, 1933-343 Student Council, 1933-343 Varsity Football, l93.l,-351 Baseball, 1935-36. ASHLEY A. PURSE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE lintered H1341 Junior Midget Football, 19343 Golf, 1935-36. FRANK LEE RANSOM, JR. MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Fntered 19323 Y. M. C. A., 1932-333 Supply Corporal, 19343 Midget Football Team, 1932-33-343 Sergeant, 1935. JAMES B. RIKE, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 19313 Mite Football, 1931-323 Junior Football, 1933- 343 VVon Midget, Junior and Senior Declamations3 Varsity 'l'ra1'k3 1934-353 Varsity Football, 19353 Corporal, 1933-343 Sergeant, 19353 President Seventh Grade. JOHN B. RUDULPH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA lintered 19353 Y. M. C. A., 1935-363 Baseball, 1935-363 J11nior Midget Football, 19363 Junior Midget Basketball l935'36- JOSEPH W. SIMPSON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Entered 19343 Junior Midget Football, 1934-35-363 Y. M C. A., 1934-35-363 Corporal, 1935-363 Baylor Notes. THORNTON SHANNON SMITH CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE lint:-red 19353 Varsity Football, 19353 Varsity Basketball 19353 Oreliestra and liand, 19353 Drnln and Bugle Forp. 19353 Firat-Claws Private, 19353 Baseball, 1935. RALPH B. SPEEGLE GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA J U N l O 'R S lintered 19353 Midget Football, 1935, Y. M. C. A., 19363 ' First-Class Private, 19363 Baseball Squad, 1936. WILLIAM SPENCER, III DEMOPOLIS, ALABAMA lintererl 19353 Y. M. C. A.: Rifle 'l'eam. 53 JUNIORS - M e m e r S - FRANCIS THORNTON STRANG CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Iintered 1933, j1111ior Midget Football, 1933-34, Varsity Football, 1935, Glee Club, 1934-35, Sergeant, 1935-36. ALBERT B. STRONG CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1930, Treasurer Seventh Grade, 1930-31, Mite Foot- ball, 1930-31, Mite Basketball, 1930-31, Mite Track Team, 1930-31, ju11ior Midget Football, 1931-32, jlllll0I' Track Team, 1931-32, Midget Football, 1932-33, Track Varsity, 1933-34, Varsity Football, 1935-36, Corporal, 1971-35, Scr- geant, 1935-36, Vllinning Platoon, 1934-35. jAMES B. TAYLOR MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE lintered 1933, Midget Football, 1933-35, Y. M. C. A., 1933- 34-36, Varsity Baseball, 1934, jlllli0I' Track, 1934, Orchestra, 1934, Varsity Track, 1935, SVViIl'lIT1lllf.l Team, H1351 Varsity Track, 1936, Rifle Tcam, 1936. FRANK L. THOMPSON LA PORTE, TEXAS lintcred 1934, Varsity Football, 1934-35, Y. M. C. A., 1934- 35, Cadet Corporal, 1936, Baseball, 1935, Tennis. JAMES W. THOMPSON, JR. J ACKSON, MISSISSIPPI lintered 1934, jllllilil' Midgets, 1934, Y. M. C. A., 1935, Tennis, 1935, First-Class Private, 1935, Ulee Club, 1935. jAMES L. WILBAN KS CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Iintered 1931, Outing Club, 1934, NVinning Platoon, 1933- 34-35, Crack Platoon, 1934, Mite Football, 1931-32, Midget Football, 1934, junior Track, 1935, Corporal, 1936. ROBERT G. WILSON, jR. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK T'iIllk'l't'tl 1936, Y. M. C. A., 1934-35, Midget Football, 1935- 36, Golf Squad, 1934-35, Tennis Squad, 1935-36. Qlfez C L A ' x S .ix 1. ,FJ N2 i fv- S som-IOMQRE CLASS OIfI 1CERS NVIIIIAM G. Orzumuz, Ill . . XVu.l.lAM C. joxris . . xVlI.l.I.'XM MACK Nrzumxw . Fkm ll. NliXYIN1.XN Iimmkn F. .AI.EX.fXNlDER jmlx M. B,xx.Ex'1'1NE Iixul. limck fill.-XRl.liS QIRAY C'.x'Ha xv.-KRRIZN A. C0l,HM.XN XvAl.'I'liR P. C'00l.1m:ra, jk RfmHk'l' L. DOSSETT, jk. I..m'k1-:NCE F. DOSTHR lIAkkx' M. EIYELSTEIN D.xx'm VV. EVANS, jk. Ilmuxklm 'l'. FEW j.xcK C. FkAsr:k xvIl.I.l.XM F. I'1Rl'l IS, jk. f'll.XRl.IiS l.. CPRHQURX, jk II. Cik,xm IIEIIRICK, jk. ICIXLXR A. H.'kR'IkSl'HiI.l7 if CLASS Rum. XV1l.l.1,xM C. joxlis ll.xl. S. KlMBfXI.l., jk. N1,Xl.C0l.M W. Kuxx S. I.mN,xkn I.r:x'r:x'111.x1. Fk.xxk XV. M.xck.xr:, jk. N. VV1l.1,Akn M.xsslax' 'I'H0MAs L. Mokmx, jk. C. JAMES MOORE, jk. IQICNNETH F. Mmm.-xkls jmix L. MCC'ul.l.0c11, jk. Fkmn H. NEWMAN DAN VV. Ummm NN II.I.I.'KM C1.0m1M1r:, Ill junk In P.x.x1.zou, jk. f,I.IVIiR B. PA'l IF0N Fk.xxk Pkxxr-zu., jk, VIQIIOMAS B. Plnksox T1 . . . . . I'rw5i.f1'11l . . l'in'-l'n'si.l4'11I . . Sf'rr1'lary 'l'll5IU'!'l' CI..-XRIQNCE Ii. Pkxcla joux VV. Rlmn, jk. Sl'.xN1.m' RonHk'l'sox, jk. jmal. VV. Sommox vVll.l.I.fXM F. SMITH P.-wr. R. S'l'.xr:M.mak, jk. KVM. FI.-XROI.D SCIIROHDIER jACK M, S'l'l'llNIiR Lrzwls F. S'1'Eks: HOVVARD C. Swxrc jonx B. Tuomxsrmx Hkxkx' N1liI.YIN VV.xl.1. VVII.I.l.XM VV11.1.l,wlsox,l I LIEURGE XVINSIIIM jk. M.xkv1N VV1sli, jk. Rrarmsw F. X 'r lm. Q 5- A I . ' 50 IN FRESHMAN CLASS IHIINSUN, ll .. . . . I N li. llxsxxws, lk. . . QBVFICIERS . . .1'7'1'Af4f4'lll - fin'-l'l'1'xi1lwI1l ll.xkfm1,1m l.rc1i SMH!! . . . - . SnrfI11'ry I.r:ms K. N1L'Kl'1I . ,l.xMr:s W. Iilrzu-jx VIQRUNID G. lim-gnu: N.X'I lI.XNIl'.I. BRfJl'fPlI'l4lN li.x'1r.s XV. likmx DAN A. C'.xkRL'1u, S,x:s1L'r:I, l. Cm I-.R 'lux XIILXN li, tm 1 rx -IUIIN Ii. lluvnak, j -lemx XV. llmxxlxf jus:-1 1,1 1- I-Iflkxm l'11,xkl las XS, l'H',Iil Hum ll, llxxxxu, jk. Rrmrkl R. Ilxum-x UIHHN Ii. llxskxv, jnux Aluuxwx, II L lhxss . Tl'I'll.flll'4'l' Rom. XvII.l.l.XN1 li, N1u.X1.ml- ,Mex CT. Mclhwxur. Lmxls K. N1CKEH 9 .R jrnlx 'If MCS XMH-', lk. bl .xcx A. MAI H mx S Slrikuvz M. xiII.l,I'.R Iilsuik I-f. N1LRI'lIX jxur-is X. Mun-Rx ' WM. Mxcx Nl-.uuxx ju S1r.x'r.k5'lr11w i'11r15'H-QR A. Smrmx, blk, lI.xRm.n I.. Srurlu Cfmkfzri 5. 5I'hXRMXN' blk, XXlI.I.l.XM Ig Swv., jx, IQENNPIH Ci. XVHHUK lnmn 1. XV1ll1.xx1s41x 57 Hz, IR HGHTH GRADE C'.Ik'IIak I.IxcII, jk. . XVlI.I,l.XM ,'x'IKlN-SUN' , XvIl.l,I.XM .ATKINSON j.IMHS E. HROVYN, jk. ILxY'I'Ox C'AIvIPnHI.I. LUIS A. ESTRAOA TIIOM.-IS C. ICVANS jOSH A, If.II.cOwI XvlI.I.l.KM G,IkwI:k ful-'VICIZRS . I'wsiIIw1Il 'l'IIOM.IS SLXNI-lhl.IJ, jk. . . , .S'I'I'1'rlary . l'iIw-l'rw,viIlr1Il SILAS xvII.I.l.XM5, jk. . . 7'l'nI.IIu'rr CLASS ROI.I. j.IIvIHS I.. KII.c:O, jk. C,Ik'I'I1k I.I'xcII, jk, S'I'.'XNI,EY I.. I.EvI-:x'I'IIAI. ROBI:k'I' ll. MII.I,I:k Ifkrzn A. M.-IxwI:I.I., jk. C'II,IkI.I-:S li. MOORE OSc.Ik Som Aknzxnrzkfznk, jk. SEVENTH GRAD OI-'I-'lclzks XVII.I,I,wI SIIokES VINHOMAS S'I'.INIfII:I.II, jk. jixck S'I'ockI:k DAVID 'l'IIAcIIEk 'l'IIUkM.xx xVliBS'l'liR, jk. SILAS VVIIIIIIMS, jk. PIHRCI: A. Y.I'I'I-:S E . . Srfrrlary , Trras1n'rr ROY V. Ekwlx, jk. . . . . . 1'rw5iIlfnr QIRAY PIIII.I.IvS M,xk'I'IN f,CIlS , . . . I'iw-I'n'5ir1I-:Il XVAl.'l'liR S. REO CI.,Iss ROI.I. ROY V. Fkmx, jk. Fkxxk N. CPRISCOM, jk. GRM' PIIIIIIIIS HARRIS A. fl0l'I.ll I.I.OI'II ML'kI'III' XV,xI.'I'I:k S. RHI xVll.I.I.XM MCKHNZIIQ M.-Ik'I'IN S. OCIIS 58 Qvzganfywffong CUM HONORE This young but vital honor society was founded in 1933, and now membership in its ranks is the highest and most sought-after honor in the gift of Baylor. To win election to Cum Honore a boy must main- tain an average of ninety per cent in his studies during Junior and Senior years, he must also possess character, as well as scholarship. Cum Honore now has twenty-six members, judge Bradford, the grand old man of Baylor, having been elected an honorary member in 1934. The name of each member is inscribed upon a plaque, which occupies a place of honor in chapel. Elections for 1936 are as follows: Dyer Butterfield, Horace Chad- dick, William Davenport, Walter Kunz, Roy McKenzie, Neil Thomas, -Ir., Reagan Yeargan. bl BAYLOR NOTES I':lll'I'URl.Xl. STI I.XRI.I-fi K.xI5IIIIIII . . ....... . . ,ljixhflll'-il1Af,v!lil'f XIII, 'I'IIuxI.xs, -III, . . . I . . ..ls.vo1i1Ilw lfllilol' l.UXRl',NL'l4 'XL'KI'RS4lX . . . , . . .I.vmI'iulI' Izkiimr 1.15 C'II.xxIIsI-:IzI,.xIx . , ..... Spnrlx Iidifnr BIXIII Hkrmx . , . . .lnislfzrzl Sjwrly Ifliifffl' .XRQIIII-: IMI IMIIII Iivxxs Ikux S'Ir1sII4IN MI-:Im IDI-:MI-NI K. K. Xhxfpu DI-:Mu XY XI I .u iII.I1.xw KUXNI-II.I,X . . CIIxkII's l'.x'II-' . . AIIIIIN SIKANKI xlrmll IQIIIJIXS -lm: SIMI'srIx lJuI'I:I..xs N1L'x1ll.I IN XVlI.l.I xm MII Is I, l.l'l'lUN Awzru -,IM N1CDUNI-III. SK'U'l'I MII xI-' BI sINI2ss S'l',XI'I' Rm NICKI-3xxII1 l':I1N.XRIl ciI,.xImIIIxI: Mxck I RI3xcII Dux.xI.I1 Scklrnzs ISIIIIIII RIZICII NIIS lim-ZIQIQIA: . lflzxilngvy jltlllilfffl . l?11.fi11w.v,f .illlllllfffl ,ASSISTANTS IrR,.3XC,, Ifkxflpk lluIe.IcI-: CYILXIJIIICK -I.IxII-s XYII,I:.xxIqs IIIIC lu' 62 KLIF KLAN f,I'I'lCI3RS Bkrcra BISHOP . .... . . .lzllilnr-in-Iflzif C'nARl.r:s K.u.'1lmH . . . . . . .... .Vlfxmialr Izllilnr lkvxxcs Smmklw . , . . ...... Iluyiufss .Uannywr Dm r:1..xs NlL'NIlI,l.lN. . . .l5.fi5fllllf llzzsizzrsx ,Umuzgrr Sc0'l'l' N1llA?xli . . . . .lssixlzml Ihuirzwss ,Warulgrr ST,x1fr I,uuuaxcl-1 ACK:-'usew t'11.xRl,r:s Cm-'r I-LY II: un JXIIRIUIIMX Mr-in IJ:-Mllrfl N115 HR!-'KKI-Q NVlI.l,l.XM lfr,krzls1w Ihr-R lil IIHQIHQIIJ MACK blxcxsnx Rm' NIKIQENXID-I lJrw,x1.lw Snkuzrzs v . XHI. lufmxs, jk. Rlclukn KVM luxcri 63 STUDENT COUNCIL Klokfixl .IL .XIlJXVIl.I.li fflllliflllllll BRL ui lilsnm' Xlill, 'l'uu,xl.xs, AIR :Hx Dm: Rmcpxx Yl2xRc:.xN XVILLI xxx 1Rr:l..xx1a CEL s CH x.x1nl2R1..xlx XV1u.1.xx1 fJl2H.XllG, III .IUHN .IoHNsoN, Il C.XR'l'ER LYNQH Rm' Hkwlx 64 STUDENT Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS OREAL' -lL',XIONYIl,l,E . . . . . .......... Prvsiflent JOHN DEE . ..... . , .Senior l'i4'r-Pr1'J'i1le'1zl KENNETH AIEIMRIS . . . .Junior 'riff'-l,I'f'Jil1l'llf xVlI,Ll.'XNI IRE1.,xNn . . .... Srcrftary BARNEY IRE1,.xNn , , . yvl'l'll5'llI'l'l' CABINET MEMBERS Blu. C.xNm.l2R QPEURGE BROXYN Rm' IIXYIS CHARLES c?RIFI ITH IIENRY .IL',xmNx'll,l.ls -'Oli EIJIHNS 65 Gus CIIAMHIERIAIN Hl'BERT Ckusm' MAI: jfxr KSON I.IawIs STERN IHVING STUMIXIN HUGH AQIIQIIQQIA RICHARII BIMAN jurm Fonsul I IN BIIIII-I' ,.... .II, TIIufxI,Is, ,II1.,. Nr 'VIAVII JMISUN ...... N 5 BwNIs,jI1, UHIINIY .'X4klRSON .II-IIN HIIIIIIII CIIARI Iss GRII-I-VIII. BII I.x' MVKI nzxlf H-xI4uI.IJ SMIIII ,IM lx STI INFR lJXNllJ TIIIIIIIIR BILI XVII.I.I-IMSUN liIuI4uIf XVINSIIIP ,l,-x:xIIm TIIIIIIININ Ov 'xx Sc uv. xI1zI NIIIIIII THE BAN jk. AIUHN HElNRl4I1, jk. D A l7m'I1-Ir . .1'I.HI4. D THE GLEE CLUB Hou xfn CIIAIIIIIVK Rox' Dwls .-XIII II Du' RUIIIIIT HIIIIIIIN Sc-uI'I NIILNI, YIIIIIN 'I'IIuIxIIsIw ALIII III STRIINI, ORCHES ,lnvux K Own. jk, lDIxII SAIIIII .. TRA VC'AI.'IIaIz Cum IIIGI BII.I. FIRGUSUN Tum I,IoNaIzII FRIII Nnwtuax CHXRI Li Cm I I x' SPI we lVlif:XI,I,l SI ,IUIIN SIIMNII DWI Hxxxs ILII I mm , ,Smm lim ..A1fII lzlvxx'-IIIII GI.-xIIIIIx.a . . . IKIIIIIII SII .mcg FVIIIIIII , , 'I'Rl'Ml'I'f'l'S I Hxluwln SxIlIII Huvmvxulu I5Ixr IIWIN 5 I SAXUPIIUNICS XVIIIIIAI Dmxllm, RIcIIanI1 -lurws Hl'hi1 H-xssAII. ju, LfIIxI4IIs KM IIIIIII, jk. bb 'fl anlf' A .QQ- M-mai' 'J' '13 'QE -.S IPS- nm' in il nf an THE COLOR GUARD ILIT 'X .5 MAJOR JOHN T. FISHER Commandanf of Cadefs CAPT. L. H. CRUCE Assisfanf Commandanf of Cadefs CAPTAINS JUMoxv1l,r.E, M. . . . . . .1 Co. BU1 rERFu2l,n . . . B Co. BISHOP . . . C Ca. YEARGAN . . . .Staff FIRST LIELTEX.-XNTS STOMKIN . ......, Tldjulant Jl.IMONVll.I.E, II. . . . A Co. STRANG, J. . . ENGLISH . . TuoM.xs . . Km,r.m' . . . II Co. . . C Co. . . . . D Co. . . D. and II. Corps SECOND LIEYTENANTS Ikrzmxn, VVM. . ..... .'1 Co. XVIEDARIS, F. . . B Co. IEEMENT . . . C Co. DAVENPORT , . D Co. Gum-'ITH . . Sfaff 68 T :XIASTER SERQQIQANT' MCKENZIH, R. FIRST S ERGE.-X NTS Mfxxz MCAl,l,ES'I'ER MILNE DEE Pl..xTooN SERGEANTS XV.n'mx5 Fakcusox MCNIIl.I.lN Tuomvsox llxnrzles AVERY COLOR SERc:E,xxTs Inu-zluxxn, H. C,:l'iN'lRY f,RIJN,XNL'E SEnc:E.xNTs xx'lI.I.l.XMS, XV. RAxsoM C'11.-xMBEkl..uN MILITARY STAFF Slflu:n.xNTs Iimmx, il Dxvls ACKERSIJN IQIIIIINS Iiksuxxlc IIXGRICOIA FRENCH lfR.xNKx,1N ANDERSON W.u,l,ACu KIEISMAR BARNES BROWN, B, S'1'R.,xNc, '1. BEEGLE CANDLER STRONG Bowfs Crmlmlncx '1'M'l,0k BREKKE, N. CONNEILY Rmcn BL'RlJET'l', XV. Rlkra l,II.l.UN MISS EVELYN RANDOLPH MISS BETTY RYAN Sponsor Drum and Bugle Corps Sponsor A Company 69 MISS BETTY BRYAN Sponsor B Company L'mu'ok.x LS lfluzlrzk ll,XMll.'l'0N IIEINRICII j.xCKsoN JONES, R. JONES, VV. KAI,Tll0PAP' KUNZ, XV. I,mN.xRn Mmunus, K. Uunmm, VVM. Oak, K. RED, J. SIMPSON TNHOMPSUN, F XVHHE XVINCU XVu.n.xNxs MISS LOUISE WORSHAM Sponsor C Company YEA BAYLQR pw f fmwwwwawf gm? ww. wtadwwff qw I WM W VV 7? 8-sw 4 ,,,,,.,...-Maul, v fr we l l Q 3 COACH JAMES B. RIKE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Z- ll OIIC Lllfllllt l ze The years come anfl the years pass hy, hut the passage of the seasons doesn't seetn to mean much to Coach jimmy Rike. Every autumn his stocky form and rugged features may he seen on Rike Fieltl, uhile his stentfwrian bellow makes the verv echoes quake and shiver. N0 matter what his material is, the Old Maestrtm whips it into sha e until he has a football team. Ile is alwavs huilding for the future P , v always watehing nver the athletic' development of the smaller hnys, always ititerestvtl in mites as well as giants. Long may he prosper! 1 1, GlQ.zA,.ze fc- 14. VARSITY TEAM THIS year's varsity eleven was certainly not the best Baylor team which Coach Rike has had. However, the boys played excellent football on several occasions. The squad was young and inexperienced, but everyone worked hard all year. Next year, with the nucleus of the team returning, we should have a wonderful eleven. JJXWM if e Vgrslty Squad RESUME QF Baylorls Red Raiders began what started out to be a wham-bang of a football season in their first game against Copper Hill, which was mistaken by some onlookers to be a pre-season track event. Captain Judy English and his running mates made so many runs that they cinched a place for themselves on the track squad. Even the scrubs managed to raise the score, and ran rampage over the boys from the cop- per fields. The final score was a mere 51-0. At Nashville on the next week-end the Tigers met their first defeat of the season, losing to the big T. I. S. team for the second consecutive year. The Institute boys outplayed Baylor in all phases of the game except passing, by which Fred Newman made Baylor's lone touchdown. Avery and Bishop, two of the newcomers on the team, did some good blocking and tackling, and aided greatly in keeping the score down to 21-7 in the Nashville team's favor. The Tigers then beat Whitwell,s Tigers. Baylor evened the loss to T. I. S. of the previous week to Touchdown, Baylor! Sleepy Clam!! chalk up their second victory over Whitwell in an ex- citing and interesting game. Baylor scored hrst, and in the last half both Tiger clans shoved the pigskin over the goal for a touchdown. The final score was 12-7. The Red and Gray squad lowered its percentage to .500 by losing a very close and hard contest to the T. M. I. lads by one point, 7-6. T. M. I. was out for the Tigers' blood, they were fighting to avenge four successive defeats at the hands of Baylor, and they did. They scored early in the game, winning it with their extra point. In the last of the fourth quarter English rallied his team and sent them down the field by a series of passes. Avery caught the pass for the touchdown play and scored, but a pass to Pittman was intercepted, the extra point through the McCallie's Jo Hall Cafapulfs line for Tigers' sole marker MISS MARY NELL LING Sponsor Fcofball Team failed, and the game was lost. At Louisville, Kentucky, on the following Saturday morning, in a drizzling rain, Rilce's pigskin toters overcame K. M. I. for the second straight year. Both teams went scoreless during the first half. Early in the third quarter K. M. I. scored, but the touchdown was soon equaled by the Tigers, who, on a tricky lat- eral play with a pass from Hall to Pittman to English, scored the tying points. The winning touchdown was made during the last forty minutes of play by Dub,' McAfee in a spectacular 75-yard run, ending the game with the 12-6 score in Baylor,s favor. Baylor played the best, but most fruitless game of the season, against the very powerful and seasoned team from Virginia, Massanutten Academy. This Army and Navy preparatory school was the best prep school squad seen in many a day in Chattanooga, and although they challced up four touchdowns against the Raiders, they paid for them dearly. Fred Newman and Ferguson were responsible for the ground gained, as their passing combination seemed Y Q A nice bit of aciion in the McCallie ga A in-so 1--Q if Qarvgl unm- I A Midge? Football Squad Junior Midge? Foofball Squad This unlooked for reserve of power left the Red Raiders daz- zled, as the Central machine was clicking with the precision of a college eleven. Baylor never se- riously threatened the country boys' goal line. The final score was 32-0. But many of those same Baylor boys will be fight- ing again next year, writing a different story of a different game, we hope. Baylor, not yet recovered from her upsetting game of the pre- vious Saturday, played her only night game of the season at Bam- berg, S. C. The score was a tie, 7-7. Fred Newman played the best game for Baylor. From what the boys who went on the trip said, they wouldn't have been permitted to return to school if they had won. Those South Carolina sand busters ob- viously don't relish the idea of being on the small end of a score fin their home townj. C71 fZ.....,.. .5 CZ.fi.z1 to be clicking, but not enough to secure a marker, the game ending 28-0. The Purple Horde from Central inflicted one of the most humiliating defeats of many a football sea- son upon the Red and Gray in their second clash since the old rivalry was reopened. Held to one touchdown during the first half, the Purple Horde unleashed its driving power at the first of the second half, and before the game was over had crossed the goal five more times and had made two extra points. They were really up a tree over the outcome of the game with the Tigers. The Bengals rather turned the scoring tables against Duncan, for a change, inflicting an enjoyable defeat of 20-0 over the Nashville eleven. Henry jumonville and Strong made up the mainstay of the line, Catlett and Hall vied for backfield honors. In the traditional feud with the Big Blue Torna- does Baylor started off with a whiz and a bang dur- ing the first half, scoring their only touchdown, and keeping McCallie on their own side of the 50-yard line for the better part of the half. This streak of football was cut short by the injury received when .Iumonville was hurt on a blocked kick, and was removed from the game. After this loss it seemed that the Tigers couldn't get back into their stride, and they let McCallie break away in the last quarter for two touchdowns. The Tigers put every- thing they had into that last game, however, and made the Blue Tornadoes earn their 21-7 victory. Heywood's Raiderites went through the season un- defeated, until they played a post-season game with City High and lost. The Midgets really put the dog on, as they usually do, showing that Humpy's coach- ing can do wonders with a bunch of boys who will work for him. The Junior Midgets and the Mites were not in the running very much this year, the Junior Midgets about breaking even in wins and losses, the Mighty Mites winning one and losing one. 45 w' Below: The Nlighfy Mites L.., ',.L.x b A ova: JUDY ENGLISH KICKING OUT OF DANGER IN THE McCALLIE GAME ACTION SHOT IN THE McCALLIE GAME ROBERT W HILL Basliel all Although no champlonshlps were won, the Baylor Tlgers fought through some very hard games to w1n eleven out of elghteen games They started out wmnmg three stralght by soundly trounclng LaFayette and Whltwell and noslng out the U C Freshmen Outfitted 1n new umforms they trekked down to the audltorlum for then' an nual game Wlfh McCall1e McCallie beat back all the Tlger team could put out and sent lt trouplng back across the r1ver Thls loss to lVIcCall1e seemed to arouse the team because they won the next flVC out of slx games After defeatmg the Sewanee Freshmen and LaFayette they took a hard fought tussle from T M I McCall1e was the next v1ct1m When the great r1vals clashed 1n the Bengals lan' xt was just too bad for McCall1e Clty followed next and was llkCWlSC dxsposed of Baylor then encoun BIXBY BROWN NILS BREKKE STONE F NEWMAN R7 I . . . 2 K 9 1 V, M . . . 7 - . . I , . B kefball Coach , . I-G. .ff- at Baylor tered the hlgh flymg Bradley Bears and although the score glves Bradley a large majorlty If does not show the closeness of the fray The team dndn t let th1s defeat stop them but went on to wm from T M I and Whltwell for the second tlme As all the other teams ln the Clty League except Baylor were out of the runnmg the commg battle between Bradley and Baylor at Baylor bogged the llmellght ust before th1S blg event we lost two of our star players but th1s didn t hurt the team s Splflf They went 1nto the game flghtmg and fought all the way At the end they were on the short end of the score, thereby glvlng Bradley the Clty champlonshlp After thlS excltmg fray we beat Central and that was all the wmmng before the tournament We fell be fore the onslaughts of Clty Central and McCall1e ourneymg to Nashvllle to the Mld South Tour SELMA WI GHT CAPT JUMONVILLE BILL IRELAND M AFEE 83 DIXIE SMITH l Reading from left fo rlghl Archie Day Lvregcry Caplaun Wafso Watkins J Hall Hannah and Trousdale DYER BUTTERFIELD Manager Varsnfy Basketball Team JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM nament, we found ourselves pxtted aga1nst T M I Th1s game was a heartbrealcer T M I seemed to do everythmg rxght just at the rlght tlme, and despxte our ight xt just wasn t ln the books for us to wm T M I soundly trounced us 1n the game that counted to make up for the two earller defeats we had glven them As only Captam Moreau umonvllle, Blll Ireland and Nlls Brelclce are lost by graduatlon, hopes are runnmg hlgh for a fine team next year The unlor Varslty, led 1nto battle by 1ts wxly and veteran leader, Capt Watso Watklns, frollclced through a hxghly successful season, w1nn1ng thlrteen of the sxxteen games upon the 1935 schedule The unlor Vars1ty dlsposed of McCall1e to the tune of 19 13 In short, a notable vlctoryl ' quoth suave I eader Watklns 84 , 1, K , 41 AM ' A . A V . : . ' h ' 1 I 0 . . . . . - - . . . . . . , . . -Mm . . . . J , er 77 - - l Q: ' 9 An Now Traci This year's track squad, led by Captain Henry Jumonville, shows promise of develop- ing into another championship squad. So far this year the squad has met and conquered Tennessee Military Institute, Lee High School, Georgia Military Academy, and Hume-Fogg by lop-sided scores. The track- sters are now looking forward with hungry eyes towards the Mid-South track meet, with the hope that Baylor may win this year to give us seven straight victories in this no- table event. If hard work, unremitting toil, and zealous coaching can turn the trick, Coach Rike and his stalwarts bid fair to do it, as the squad gets in its workouts daily- rain, shine, or blizzard. Henry -Iumonville, Iron-man Williamson, and Fred Newman have been the high point men on the squad in every meet of the present season. Other members of the squad who are showing up well include Strong, Bill Ire- land, Mack Newman, Ferguson, Bixby Brown, Rike, Gregory, Jones, Churchwell, Hall, Taylor, and Franklin. Results of the 5835011 to date are 35 fOllOWSI Baylor . . 74, T. M. I. . . 40 Baylor . . 70, Lee High . . 16 Baylor . . 672, G. M. A. . . 562 Baylor . . 76, Hume-Fogg . 14 I r 9. O som SQUAD O TENNIS SQUAD O BASEBALL SQUAD . RIFLE TEAM er parts AT BAYLQR GOLF I ' I' II :III ' XII II IIIII I I IIIIII It X ,I I III IIIIII -II N IN IIII NINUTlIl1 K XX V I- I I III II III I 0 III ft III III I IC 'II NI 7 1 1.,II N NIIIIIIII II I III N III BASEBALL III CII NI I 1 N I I I N I I IIIIIIII I I IUII I g I N II Il II N II I4 IIIIX Il I IX! N ,I II TENNIS I IIIIN ' II INIII II N I II lll IX II IN I -I I II I I I INN N I N l IN IIIII ll ll I I 1 N III, XL N III IIII I kr 'I III r f Im ICIII ex It II I 'XII I III I III N NI III I gg., SIII N I I III III ' RIFLE TEAM I III I II ,, 'III I II I I ' I-. 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AII-sIII, IIIII III-II IIIIIII-:III II:IIII3 IIsI-II III III- :I IIIIxI-I3 III-'X IIII-II II- sI:II IIIII: IIII IXIIII IIIIIIIWI-X IIIIII- IIIIIIII III XIIxIIII VIII IIIII IIIIII:III-s. I'I':IIIII IIII-ssIIl IIIX IIIIIII- 'I'IIIII s III- IIIIIIIIIQ III .II IIIII I:IsI IIII-II X sIIII.II'I-III:III, II I-II-I' IIIII-- Ix.Is IIII-. .I:III I'III :I IIIIII IIIIp's III.IIsI- I-II-IIIIIIIs IIIIII, sIIIIIII IIIIQI-I. III: IIIIIIIIs I IIIIIII'I II:III II-I IIIIIIIIIIII-. XI-II I IIIIIII'I sIIIII I-I III.III :II IIII- IIIIIIIII IIIIIII I :III IIIIIsIIII-, -IIIII-I. .'I- II:IIIsiI :IIIII.I II-I'IIsIIIIIIII IIII' IIIis s-III-sIII IIIIXIIIIX XIIII I II:III- III:III:-II IIII IIIIIII' IIIIIIII :IIIII4 -IIII I-II IIIIIIII:III II! ,I -II:-I :.IIIII II .I IIIII-I IIIIVIII I IIIIIIII I'II :IsI. II.IIl III II:IIIs'I-I III- II- XXIIIIII,IIII III xv II-.II'. ' XIII,I'IS Ii XI.'I'IIlII I-', BAYLOR BOOSTERS M B EAVES AND BROTHERS DAVIDSON CLOTHING COMPANY T H PAYNE AND COMPANY HARDIE AND CAUDLE EDWARDS AND LEBRONS THE FISCHFR CO SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY THE PARK HOTEL L C LEACH AND COMPANY CLEMONS BROTHERS TEMPLETON S JOY S KIMBALL ENGRAVING COMPANY MILLER BROTHERS COMPANY SHAW S JAMES SUPPLY COMPANY H L THATCHER HARRY SPENCER COMMERCIAL STATIONERY 81 SUPPLY CO BOULEVARD PHARMACY GIRLS' PREPARATORY SCHOOL SAMUELS STAMPING AND ENAMELING CO DUTCH MAGRATH SERVICE STATION DAVENPORT HOSIERY MILLS LOVEMANS' ALLIED DRUG PRODUCTS CO Ma fat PREPARATIONS GRANDMOTHER USED STELLA VITAE WOMAN s TONIC DR THATCHER VEGETABLE SYRUP DR Tl-IATCI-IER S WORM SYRUP DR THATCHER S DIARRHOEA MIXTURE SIMMON S LIVER POWDER HUNT S SALVE CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE Com lrments 0 THE READ HOUSE FOR YOUTHFUL ENERGY EAT BETSY ROSS BREAD CAMERON AND BARR BAKING CO I nu c urers of ff ,S 97 Was Formerly Called Dr. Thatcher's Liver and Blood Syrup 5 7 7 9 Cha nooga's Finest 0 el W s ood-Fresh '1 6 G AGRICOLA FURNACE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS KENTON SHOE HOSPITAL I R t COMPLIMENTS MARTIN THOMPSON CO CoMPL1MENTs SOUTHERN SADDLERY COMPANY Congratulations to the 193 raduatingf Class ! L GADSDEN. ALABAMA OF ., IIC. Shoe ebuflclers of Drs fnctfon 18 E. 8th Street Phone 6-9323 Chattanoog OF - O The os omplete Line of Sporlin I foods in , attanoo a OF CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE IMLEIISQIESQIHIEIRS Extends Every Wish for Success to the Class of 1936 om lfments 0 ALLISON AND COMPANY FOR GOODNESS SAKE COMPLIMENTS OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO T ALLEN LUPTON WOODS WHITE C 15' f . H. Eat ERSKINEIS CAKES 4 B S - l Chatta T E C FREUDENBERG FANCY AND STAPLE CROCERIES BAYLOR BOYS BUILD HEALTHY HUSKY BODIES BY EATING BISCUITS FROM ORIENT FLGUR MOUNTAIN CITY MILL COMPANY TODAYS NEWS TODAY THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS COMPLIMENTS WILLINGHAM AND COMPANY LUMBER AND MILL WORK Phone 6 1105 EET C NORTH CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE 7 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE J Evening ours Are ea ing Hours SCHRAFFT S CI-IOCOLATES WILKINS CANDY COMPANY MARKET STREET Clarence C Sllberman Phone 6 1151 PETE BLOCK FIRE T I ph 7 1482 CASUALTY GORDON GAMBILL AND CO Ins Ll VCI TL C6 L I I CHATTANOOGA TENN ARTHUR BROOKS STUDIO portrarts 0 fsffnction 24 Z6 Arvada. Phone 6 7814 CHATTANOOC A TENNI SSIIE BROWN AND SEELEY Commercwal plzotogra Ay IHQNL 1 7112 621 CHESTNUT STRFFT CONGRATULATIONS TO 'II-IE CI ASS OF 1936 RICHMOND HOSIERY MILLS 7 , . e e one - ' 4 116 7asl Seven I1 S rcvt , , U . f D . . . H -1 'I l .. ,A , . 5 ' . . 4- I o 4: 4 , I r- ' ' ' . 1 1 H , COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON BARR AND CO omp me ts ofa 0 Bay or c C 77 GEORGE M CEE Ar 61901 r I r nce BURKART SCI-HER CHEMICAL CO S ARCHER PAPER COMPANY 24 k PAPER PAPLR BAC9 'SFATIONFRY FXVIINL QCHOOI QUPPI IES I O C pl 1 f NEWTON CHEVROLET COMPANY - I 0 C li n Friend f 1 S bool Ll C - - Gene ll Insu Sanitation and Janitor :applies Ph 6-0101 Ch T . ll -26 Mar et St. Ph - 8 , i 1. , , ' . , ' ' 3, . . . . , Wlmo esale nly Chat . T- ' ,om imen s 0 FOX BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale Grocers WHERE THE FINEST IN FOODS IS TO BE FOUND Phone 6 3139 1215 I7 KING STRFFT CHATTANOOCA TFNN KELLY Gi' POWELL C H D y Fl :mor HOWARDJ POWELL C F1118 HUBBUCH GLASS COMPANY .Manu acturcrs 0 Mzrrors Jobbers 0 Glass CHATTANOOGA TENN UNITED DAIRIES Plmnv 6 5744 or 1110 Best in Mnlk Crvarn and Icc C roam 1017 T fm Sr C tr - . 1 1 . 1 , , . lm mmoga's M1151 Progressive r , 0 5 Nlain Omce and Plant--8th at Central Avenue . , fem-ral Marzager Phone 1- , . . f , I , 3 reg-t ha anooga, Tennesse t e Pe y to le tr cal y ee Ho M ch It W G1 e You 1n om ort e 1ence 71 F tri THE TENNESSEE ELECTRKZ POWER CO CHATTANOOGA COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CI-IATTANCOGA TENNESSEE On nn Work E C i 1 a S W u ill 'v ' C f and Conv Il. No Other Item of Livfng Gfvcfs You 50 Muc or 50 Li ne Money rin fn o t e COMPLIMENTS CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY CHAT TANOOCA TENNESSEE SYRUP OF BLACK DRAUGHT A PLEASANT TASTING LIQUID 9 DgluCGK,,T,V3 X LAXATIVE A vn v r BLACK I A Compoun f enna Rh E an u ar DRAUGHT h N wxt oves utmeg lnnamon wh pggrm Pima: un., 'F- K i 0 Bn C AtADg Made by THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE C0 CHATTANOOGA TENNESSIL CF , I , 4 1 Aflirkg, fl. . Tw:-sg ThedFord's ' Him A - wlg Umar A LIWN . E X A , Q ' ' he or 's QQ! T 'rff MEDICINE ' b cl O S cl b 'HF Q - Il ' ' Q ? B' 1 'g PA C1 - - C - ff'-.5 ., ' ' wwf Comancler and other Aromatlcs -PQ: mc: 50 --:- . 'w '-:-..g::- IDMHVILLTXIIQQ 'RE' ,:.:::::4szi1 Five- unce o le, 50 ents. ll ru gists. A - , F771 A5 perc I SEMINOLE BOTTLING CO 1212 M CALI IE AVL PHONE 21921 ABE BROWN MILI IE MOYSES BROWN HERBERT OPPENHEIM E I Service Beyond the Fonhact SOL MOYSES fs? COMPANY UNDERWRITERS OF ALL BRANCI-IES OF INSURANCE 301 2 308 15 J ld HOTEL PATTEN MILLS LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS EOR 0 ns Manvllle R00 ngs an I'I0me Insulatlc Phone 6 6171 CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE COMPANY CHESTER C VARNEII W Norge Electric Refrigerators Mabllfy 'md Sons Paints Philco Radios 251315 B d Sm 60157 DW JUMBO U O C1 c . 5. - sta c 4 Marlaging Partner er - i sa 'I - , - ames Bui ing Headquarters for Vfsftfng Baylor patrons I , I . . I J I1 ' Q SH I cl l in - . ' . ., 1 unagvr . . Q i, . - roa reet Phone - SIGNAL MOUNTAIN HOTEL PAUL B CARTER d COMPLIMENTS THE DIXIE MERCERIZING COMPANY CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE Open May 1st to October Ist . Presi ent OF f! iz A fkggywwu itz 4 X HJQJX 1 xx , ' 'KK'-A ' N' xx I X. ,-N 491 Q J 1. KH' NX f 1 an Y ' X G' 5 ' gli , ' ,B Q M XIX? QMS , 'XX A lx X 9 mb O AX w N A kx AF! U rv-V N W f WN.. 4 f - 5 1 ' I hfjjp 1, PHOTOGRAPHS BY ARTHUR BROOKS STUDIO CHATTANOOGA ENGRAVINGS BY PRINTING BY BENSON PRINTING CO NASHVILLE BUSH-KREBS CO., LOUISVILLE

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Suggestions in the Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN) collection:

Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

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