Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1952 volume:

.pf 1 wr '0 w's -'ii ' ., wharf. 'fs . :,. -47 -., A. 15 'X s Yr QW' 1- v Q .in 'id 7' Ya. f. , . , LA n Q - L,-A 110, I f ' .-1- ' QV'-1.'v' , -A n,s '- Q' A' 4: - . - .,,'.4 'Fm ls.: - f ,Q f - , . QV' ' ' fl .. 'fi 1' . , . 'Sip' I ...N .,. . 'ig-5, gg. ,fi . . A' IUIM x :ii .- .fl f. .n I ,- f' 'Gs .'- ' s i. Y' 4 Nfl- D' . 1.. -N 'Q , I '51 q ,,. fc,- fl.-4 -' . U K2 1 irwv ' in 'si JW 1 if 'Sin - -:sf , ni, 215, v sr.. . f ,: r ' V' . , ' . -5 aywjg if ,pq . ,t- xii . gs: I ti . is xiii -,.. fa , fe x ki J 55 L mg 1. i ,L u- HQ, SN n sf: 5' u:,.,B , ,Q Q. ,,,grj3,,E Kina ,J-ah, 'w fj,?'ffpa .Vg ,W ima WSF ,S ,bf v',,fg'A .- A -36.51. 'ix t f S Q1 ' 5, UK-.4 L ,. H51 fr ii. 9. un P qv? W-fi mn! L glagm Www -mammnz EEBHBHX- xmmxms 4 Q w x 1 5? lcix fi? s!-'- Y sms warm E mam an may msn Asfkm -dim ummm B-,Wu H ask 1.x ., :L ss zz xx 5 as -v . ff' ci v- I 1 THE HAYLUH SEHUUL ON THE CITY'S NORTHERN BORDER R, E A R E D A G A I N S T T H E ,A ,- ,Q W' N -. , . K 1 I ,WH W N I Y! A A xx! T -4 .N-TA K, H g nz an as 1a ...1 xx , X. -A V , j , ,, ' 1 u, ' '. 1,1 L 1,11 11 J1. .r 1 I 'A ' 1 . 4 1,1 1 1 N X 14' 1 1 2- I ' Q1 1 ' ' ' W 1-Af 11 1 1 b, 1' , -in -1? I 1,1 1 ' . ' - 1. L - fnvny I' yfg1 h 1' ' 1' g 1 . .11 ' P 1 QE' 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 , I ' , W 1 . 1 4 1111111 1 11 1. , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' f' ,A 1 ' Q ' -1' 11 - 1 r 13 1 1 1L.,.., .,, X 1 , 1 1 1 . J .X ,X 1 , .V V -- , r .' 1 1 ' - U A 1 ,.X . I .., 11 1 1 . ,, - 1 1 1 - 1' --A 1 1 1-u 1 1 311 ,4 1 g. 1 1 ., , 1 1 1 V ,Q ,Q , V 1 N., - ,f X r -- U I W ,, , . 1 fffu 4 - ' - 1 311 uf, g I M Vrurw' QRS, ,SSS I E T I 1 'X W1 11 S W F ff 1 PROUDLY STANDS OUR AS THE YEARS ROLL BY 1 w v n P IH? 93 W W2 Hi W W x 'x Al- wif ul- ' L1 L Til EVER BE OUR WATCHWORD, CONQUER AND PREVAIL Ig, 'x x Q N EE , 1-.: R 1 .I w X . v' . A .Y - - 1 L 5T::w-- SWF w 'K A k . IL T0 THEE OUR Lit 'f '-I . - .Q D 7 . Q K H M- if, ' , f Va, ,. . ' , . . - J A A if mv 1 ' ' -' Wifi 2 . , , , W. - . -- ' -, 'fs , , - , 2- J- .f .-. - H - Af 171,65 - , - - , ' ,Q -2- ' -'-1 A ' .-xl iL.- 5-1-. A ' -1 W -Y-V-,g.f. Yugi A Xl Y mn UW , -,31Ii?'H' .-'gap Swv f- ,,-rm.,-1 ' , ,, '-fn ' ' ' f.: -.l'1rL3,- , -T-axkiv , J 4 V A, , 41' - .-:WTA-1 , . v.,,ff'.?4:, - 2 ' 2 1-'iifiiagii ' f' ' .1 5 z: .u.-1 ,f T?'zT.'ffi 3, Q M I-gk,-if A E , J-4, gQ.:,xf, 3?gngg V ' uv ,-' ' f 4- ' I, 11, : -5: Q '1:f. nf A 'E .ff 9 - ff' .5-L ,1 ij' -4-, V ' - :pw . - L, fA.. I I .IV ,M V, .V .J,:i:,:!'-in .A,,, QP' JT' 1' A -. ' ' 1- rv +0 P , fi? ' . l:'f25-?.' ig L-.QI an Fifyrf ful ' ,fssvf M M vm A ' .- ff ' - A digit 1. 1. 2, V f My-pgLw,: , , my N ,fy-7, .. ' . ', ., E f '13 Q '. ::g .s-A .. , H... . .ay - -f ..:9t'c'4nkJgC1--gf A A BAYLOR SCHOOL -ALL i n Nw.:-H' fx '-, ' .. . .-J. . .nu .n,W. .J 'Irs' . '. :tu -a V' 1 Y,.-Yea. 'X Bggaiak 'f - 6' .,-.'r:f. - 0 mf , X ,x'..1v , , ft, E . gg s ' f?,LL1-fb' , rr' If Fw , if -. ,W .. ,., E A, r' -- 'P- ,....., Q . '44 . 4 .- 'Qu gf: '---ffl, -,. ff' . -Q WL, WV' Q 1. x 'M a-few-A . T1'3i3?- 'f'-' 4 - , .1 , , , , ' , -,Q f . '1W 1 sax M-Q----' 'tex Fa' ' -4-' 'H E'1--Ilia-Ni -.Q ' -59 Mm , 'T fg Y - W- ' fd- - , f, 7 - -- - W -I - ,, ,. A , , Q . , - X , . . N , I ,. A .,,. V- , YI - K ,T . 1- - -. ' ' , - iw --wwf - -.-B, ',-,yW-1L- -mr 4. L- -A -.21 K W' --'EM -- ?-5-H--2446?-3Wff?'f -N L f ' -'r -'.g. v'.a-fl' ,---.--W A v miss , fa, EBfA , f w'N,L, ,-Tfwf.'an3fHu,1f,,'i1u9 g,v9 i 'H Q . j - 1, - 1' Q- -gg -,nfs - f-5 -,'5!51-113 , .,g,, f' - - -v Q . , W ' - 1 nH.'x.- -wp- 'w, - ,, '1 . ', M ' sf ,- ,LZ-K We - f'.fI'l'w f . !, '- . 'Hy 1 nf .4 -- WN '1 . 1 14 f, -, S -H M I ' . ' .Q HH,.,,' M 1':,. 4 ,Xf' 15:1 ','., ..',- ig.,-'SN . -J 3-L L, T --.. Hwy?-, ,:w 5 ix I i I ZLKI Us Jw ,whw ,Q,m,h3,u 3 M , . .LM-3mL ,aN q,53. - vim 1' .-Lf? M'- ?' 'z W- Hifi ,WH -1 '- Q-xkf , ' --gg lx W '--gg, 5? 1' My-H - L , X. --,gizmql- ' Q:j,,:l ff' , M Q L,.QL?'g5- 'Hr ' ' Ljf.fr4 L. ,Il 'X V, I . fffggw JN if- ,'LL,1,, as E H X ---'ii ,Q Ez '53, :lf ' ,, 3 QV, 3- ' Nbr F. ' . 'QQ Q f . --' . y'l - . . .ww W, n,,nQ : '. 1 N x4 n Mv' f?3K?g, 1lS ffigzfsg Y- Q- T?--Sim, W L A - V, EF-15- ' ? aux., --1:57623-,., --. g W5-am ' ' FB? -5 ZEEZJ V.-if -Z Tfgkead--I 'W 'J' 1y:fLQ ??',-IJ'!-Jw'lJ '?N2: ii1'7'7f.vif,. xg7 llfirj 3 W' ,smlmv wa ,1 ' H553 A-ah 1 'xia-MGP-M N ' ' '- -A ' '-L--'TL-Q-:N-15-12 YW, - '. L,ff1'Ff'g5fI -.-Q EN- H ,M PM -M? - ,--M H R W W H' 'nk -'-'gpg-1:,.f,f'.-2v' 1 -- 4. - 'uf IAQEE px ,A v- - w, F , . x Q . -.,,, . v..m,.' W ,,.A k1,, t L -mg? ' , 4 e Fig' 1 ,K my - ' '- . ' -, p ' ' ' ' -1. ,,,6, -1:51 S f!'EfNfl'-QT'h'igwf ' Jr mm. 1- .1 'Q' 'MJQEH mgmkx - ' . -Nr.-:.,1'f5', j . . -Q Ly:-V-,f,. niggas N H .W --H xv H J. ..-M 5.--J: ,,.,, Vi -,f b5h,:g,.Y 1, 1, Wiggixg. M , .5,lm,5:.E:.,g f ,rig K5 -.J I 5 dj 'hr 4- 1 nw? w in N-H, may A at ,gn Q as QM' .- ws Q.,-35:3 HWSPLA H -Q25 .- L mx 2 My vw- 'md-EF LLEZEW .5 E E -, F-ggi' ' .M Mm xx f. ,um H -f ,LQ1 x-'fi 1--.R F735 352 H inf zz - - um nm- -ss-ss wigx-M. nxfgp: mv awww mwwx y---:wah ss-wgwymm sf-mm-ff:-Q. -wg uma mm any ss 1 5 E E in LE am a I m E az- 1.4 an JE X-. QQ ax a mms -'V faux v mass-'S mmm xxx has RH f ' K wmv sqm 1,-.f , N1 dm -if A311 a mn: ea ml-me-my wpwk we -XBWN., E was mam ,wma ELSE 4.58 ,Y ,. E M N25 saws ss E EEE we ,Zg53mmm M mmssg ss an -xx-,- mu: ' 1 ss n Qum- an Q sam mm Q ,Q N-EQSQ nwlgga M H-Em, K-mqmggn 55915285 Hmmm mm,-E my M1 H nu -.:,...-.-.-.F ifa E -was-EEE mam -fun 1 : E, nm was 30:1 . .-'HH . Q is , Fx-1-r.-: af1MMf,g+' wnxuw n -gm gi-an . an ,.-pw, , , 1 7 ,'H, 4 pqyx t . .Wm x il! - A 'is - 'Yann K X W sa-,EJ Q ,I Mm- hm a -1-wx W Q x 140, JJ .1 -3 , an-ss -E Q: X Q K 'um an ss-: my 4 f. , - .4 as E 'Zigi-H Mmm W m m7m 'sm -1 mx f we 1 WW u ks: -1- m,, X .,.,:UM HTML . .,.. Mwis .k.N, , , 'v . J:- f max ' mam A ss Q -., y ss S4 Y-. Fw . ,- f . Q. -l-.f s-NSQ Qi. .. vw .-.. ,-A . A 1 'A br . www .5 G 'v . ' fu . N. A .-4. 5,6 X rw - .' Y +--- f- , , 'Y'-' :gg 'fr '- mrs 'r'w V' 11.45. H, f 0- - mf, Q Eff I. N . Mg , 1 .J H fn .- i- 1 wx A H win w ...s wam - ggm,-.f 1 . S. - Y. -Q .K H fy -.L . A M we ,Q '-Sh M wg' y K .. - 'H' . 1 fa? S, Q .M X vm? N HM . 4 .. M.. , 1 mf auf! vgifuwnfh 35.1 .mass -1 vgwf .Fh - ,, mwxmmt n ,,g-- ' ff .,,, 1, .H ' 2 Q . - , .ig l lf ' 5 fs . . ::' E 2. - W . L .- - . -1 . ,, -. - 5.5. Q, -- MLS 53- ' 'S W JS'H:s.ifE5:155aM A ggeggix . ug L ' E? . my 1 ' ga 'fi fnwyvms gsw-K'f5ng.u rw Mgmmygg 5,834 A 5. 5 X WWA 1. ', -ww 4 Y Us wmfw.xg9,m M 1 -' '.a11P1fggH9'i-'H 'In 745 -Aw ' -'S' Q . . .,-. . .fM, k . M... ,.,,H , ,y A AW .A-,Ji md'-H.. 55.1, - ...W .M ,- .V r v -.,. , . ,.. '. .1 F- I.V,,.,. ,x - .,.,..,.,v . B V AN J naw- Q4 A ' .11-QM- - -4'- - - l ' VU - -'1-L ..,3Wf, I Zigi swf. nw A -- Q. -4 .4 A ,I -Q swf fi. 3 . Emu-M. Y' .-my X mm. ,,,, V .www-f .fn 1 mx x Hmm: mmm: ms 'Q Q . . V' :ju Lb, . . K -. gf? M .v .,,. :tai . ., 6 ., 9 . , A. . . V .gh . - , s . -' ZZ. ,L X 4, ,. ,l '. IA? 1 V . ATE' ' -4 U '- . ' p . ' 11. '.'.1.u'... L31 ...EL 1--Cyl - A . 1 am- H E .v - 51. ,.,.. mit . -mr ' -If-Kuf f --:v ' ' 'mfs mx 1.:nfuxv . :ry :um 1-wx: ,1..,,,X .mmm wx- : :fm1xu::.s-a Wx. . ,M H -W f?l+-?'3,, , 57,-,si? 'Ffa W M. gms-. 24 MQ :, -:- . IX ga . ,A .A1,., . vnu., ' 32.2 5 v mxfk unix. mga 5, .. wg ... 153352 ,i,g..?iK.. 1. -5533 SAW. 'i'.',q? W ,mwgg Wg .Six Y whyfw W. 1421 .. ww.,-'. ww,- fm-fnm--L 4 qw wmwrx. in--H U.-Asaymsva -64, .436 3? N Y. . 'm ju? 'j ..f.,f k M: 2 , xx X , .I ,X ?f K X 5.121 NIP' M .wx - 1 eg 35 1 ig.. .5 31 A A, .Q 9 M 3 min 4'-Q-2, U I f mawsm awww affix. 1 5 v gg 23 7, U. gmfggggnwg 6gH,..M. -az: 'LR wzrs-si' iw f f B 'H Rfwwxf-is M gf w 3 gwgmggim S Sf E 512-3 'H H 2 ' gif? sw L SEK L E W L L Z L W Q W -15 S 55 E 2 E mug Q . 5 5 1 nm-mf 1 N K 5951? mx 5 5 gig-1---ma n sz' M ss 2f5W,J :Q?LE33aELSEQEE ssfli 'M Seeing ,L.1l,'l'l fyijmwnx I viggxgxw M Eiwmi mE?x Sssssm 533 3 T 2.5 322 my gsg mwggssn mxmwfxmam mxmnms 5' EEQE E 55251 5 Wgziiga Q E 2.9.6 S, 3 Wgfwi Q L my V+-- SWE?-H7?2':w iiziwib-13 vm ,L 4 ifiieiwif 7.59 .wpfmlv Q Q . .V 2 .ME af A ww ska ' news as ...M ,. 'ZJ.25E my. m'E!Q5Q1?ifL1.,Q?E1QE LQAEJSEECSFW 2 ss mn was n smmmm nswnirfwvuzssm asa mmm Hmmm HM mmsmsmwmwy-Ugg.-fgJ.mMN., '-YZ HB 5.1 Q3 H . Wig. . xr X W. Lv 1 wvifqrx. wmvxws- - ,- fw, Pr. va ss mf was nm K n w n Sa mamma -. -'swmmym :vim-.'p.5Qg5w.smu, r -.,.,..Qgim,g.,.,1.,. . 12gz'f35?ig1,5m-.iw-.1 Qijwgijgmggi ef Q . H PM FM M-y2:Q:.1355gsww '-Q.-,L-,wax.-4-,fiz2Lfx?+1:xzmyus M..-.2Q's'r2mT1miWf:ims- MW.-fffgmglggggzggfw.mm awX-H-219.-:3Hmf:gw.fmm y H Xwwmrasfaamw. :Avi-X WMWM mf: 'AQEHE' .xSgjw:N' ra:1?XH ::-:salsa MXHMMXMQlwggg-www. any sfmfmsmWammfw-e1gQm54--.UM . mnmawuanq-gfsmrzssimnm-ss: an-mgfygxm--.nam B MAHm5.....mm my!! ,M awfgdiifmmgwsgzgs-ww W g.gw,,wgw'i 5 Q sw - D - sg we w 5 5 N H A . awww as ,L -W mm. mmKMZYQEWSQ2zjE???1:Z55ig:gEg,gggg?g 1 msmggggss H EQESMMEEQEQ M ' mai Q2'5eA7m2is2zs xacKs2 usage-xy-mmm. 2 Hmmm--isggjggmmwz - sm mamnmswggggpgnmsmnmq .sxxmsmxmxmnzmmwminzxmxum awww.-.mmmmmw mx-xwwmwwmws mminxmmmmwmss HEEIEQQH H ww-wgwmsagmm 9 mnEamzmQ.fEAW- man H-HFESKEELEWESEQQHHU1 ms. mminwmxx- me-in-, mx- suv - . vm Q Q Sigma? Qfgii Q ? . f S512 3 fi X Mllgzx- mam .K ,..::' 39535. QQMQLZ mx 'SW-sg.-mfwxxg. 5 Eggsijgxm 5 T Ee :gy Ulllllllllll .A l.,q-K It fain... MR. DEAN STERLING One of the most important reasons for Baylor's lofty position among the nu- tion's preparatory schools is the excellent spirit of friendliness and cooperation between her faculty and her student body. The man honored on this page is Z1 principal link in that chain of co-operation. By his tact, his sense of justice, and his profound understanding, he successfully quiets the disturbance occasionally caused when youthful determination opposes mature wisdom. We admire him as an efhcient teacher and as an alert coach. We respect him as a trusted friend who understands. It is, therefore, with deep appreciation that we, the class of 1952, dedicate our KLIF KLAN to Mr. Dean Sterling. 12 Hllllllllllll 9 3, MR. HERBERT BARKS The innumerable problems that are found in any educational institution are always eventually directed to the headmaster. The administrator who handles these difficulties justly and firmly and yet remains popular with the students is, indeed, capable of directing the policies of a great school. Herbert Barks is such a mzmg Baylor School is such an institution. The Barks ability is reflected in Baylor's success. Mr. Barks is worthy of his schoolg Baylor School is worthy of her head- master. No greater praise could be bestowed upon either, q ,l..s.,,.j T '1Z,?'WiNlE 31211 's no 1 in 1 B 3 5 S ,X it JAMES B. RIICE Associate llemlnmster Direc-tor ot' Athletics F. l i r l . L y , L JAHIES A. PENNINGTON Assn:-inte llc-zulxnnsler Ile-ml of Latin BROADUS BI. SMITH lleml uf Modern Lung-nmg'es Dean ol' Stmlius -3 QI i ms a sans il' Wi il mi X DI EI! R1 -as AX is X I 1 Si ll B 1 R EW V566 w.........,, 4- Associate Headlnasters Pennington flcfll and Rikc finally get together lll lll Associate I-Icadmasters J, A. Pennington and J. B, Rike not only give to thc Baylor scene the warmth and humor of their personalities but also provide Headmaster Barks with two competent aides on whom he may lay large responsibility, Those oxpcriencvd ccluczltors are indeed excellent rcprcscrltativcs of Baylor. VIIARLES H. BERIIYMAN COL. FRANK M. BAKER lleml ul' Mntlwnmmiq-5 Cmnnmnllnnt nl' Cadets C AR'I'llUR I.. RANIUN lnstruvtnr in Muthunmtivs ,V gg. :,.-... g.,..., 'Ig-T. 'TTL' TL' 5. , ':'I I I E In i M. T. GRICGORY llvxul ol' llistury CONROW R. MILLICR Ill-ual nt' Junior Srelmul ROI!lGR'I' IV. HILL Assixtuut. Cmnnuuulunt Assistullt, Dirvf-ton' ot' Atlllvtius fi T., f'v , V i'QffiTQ'1 ! : , 2 1 'il F ,i I, VB ss: ,y 4 l A -L ' , . K kl'V x V : 7:-' la .45 , L . A ftf t . ' f ' 'A Pi S'l'ANLl'IY J. LICIYIS lnst.rut'tur in llisturp :xml lflnglisll ra Q l ILICORGIG l. l5tlt'li lnstrux-tor in Junior H4-huul fm ,- .I Iii . M . ta V551 nfs 4' 1 ! . ' v 1 1 DEAN S'l'I'IRLlNti Instructor in llistury lll'Ml'IllKl'IY Il. IIICYYYOOID Ilusilwsba Mnungrt-r H4-ntl Fuuthull t'uu1'h S17 I ,A 1 'TF H H gi 'Q LUKE YYORSIIAM Instructor in SL-ivm-Q iuul Mntlu-nmtics JAMES IC. llI'I l' lit-nd of Emrlif-sli SIRLICY B. EVANS Instructor in English ROY ASHLEY Instruvtnr ill English A A Y pi i r , J. E. BRADLEY Ileucl of Science WALTER ISRYCE HARRIS lnstruc-tor in Dlilfllhllliltitm ITT STANFILL CU'l'ClllN Instructor in Mnthenmtics lllCRlllCR'l? J. ANDERSON Instruvfor in Latin ,. pe xr V Q, .,. , . .W a df' asm yuan ,E WW' Q 3 ,L F S. 4 .1 K 5 wi? 7' 9-9 4 1 I V V as -...fl wi-it A ..,,,., D? ' ' 5 ,. . -1 -'Q I Q - ,ifvgv 2 g 4 1.3 ,5fl7fv:a1g:-fE1'FH is i il Ji iii ! l.AWIilCNt'l'J TURNIPSEED Instructor in Bible and Dlfntllelnatics JAMES 'l'A'I'l'2 STEWART Instructor in English MRS. OMER IKUBRl'I'l4l KATI-I ICRINFI DI. TRIMBLE Rusmlnt vuru . - 1 w A Lib rariun 'flal sw. fig: 4.1, VJ-5.1 : , :F f ' -1 F ' L 4- U M .A ij I w,-' ,, E' fa Elf 5, c A ,. iii . 1 :Il '4VlE'i5.S5' -Y' WPA.. M RS. T. R. BLANFORD FATHER! N E J0lI NSO N Bookkeeper Sevre-tn ry 'r--11-T-t-l --'---A 1 , Q . , V , 4 n i 1 I L iiii 1 DK. L. l'. BROOKS School Physician 16 llAI,l'll F. GANIIY IllNlI'lll'.0l' in llisinry mul IG1'umuni4re4 MRS. 'I'lI ICLMA BROOKS Die-tifinn iz? M A RTIIA M ORGA N Svcrcfnry A wanna smw'Hxi sms .1 wa Tan Aa mam nm aww mmgmna B ' m m mu ww a m iwmmm m mamma EB f yr 1 1 fu Wm, we m mm ww :www J' M nd an um a U E E annum Q X .,. s m-'EPI mg .Wim 5 smgxnw K E mgg me E MLW- ffgmams 'dgaiii-nm VE',Exz:,.23mz nm ,NLQLS54 H vgwmws 3?-ig-QQFEENB X411 wzigs f'W W M-zzvfiacv nur- K n ' s -no 4. , .M .W . L' 'L '74 , N 5 4f'3?'.. 4. 6' N.JF Ffh OFFICERS Q Jr. .Q .. 4-lnw, In-fl lu right: l'4-ltwup, lim-I4-. .h-mst:-ung'. liumlluc. Builoln. lc-!'l in right: Austin, f'lll'l'1'.V, Smith, lic-ith. ET- Y ' , na-H P40 ' H V. 1 , :,,.. v' - ' Ink, . l.4-H to liiulllz Iiulm-In-lor. Neill, Illllllillll, l,am'rum-v. M1-lic-uzln-. MALCOLM DUNCAN FORREST CATE . . . I'IENRY FIUDSON .. DAVIIJ MGKENZIE JO!-IN WATKINS .. BOIIIIY GOODLOE . COLEMAN BARKS . BILI.Y PETTNVAY . . FIUGH GOODMAN . GORITAN STREET . SAMMY SMITH .. TOM CUIIREY .. SENIOR OFFICERS . . . . . . . ...President DAVID BIRD . ...... . . . . Vice-President GEORGE PUGI-I . . . . .ALAN NEAL ................ Treruurer JUNIOR OFFICERS . ......... President GEORGE BATGHELOR . . . . Vice-President FRANK NEILL . . . . . . . . EIOIILIE LOWRANCE .... . . . . . .TTZGIUTET SOPHOMORE OFFICERS . ......... President . . . . Vice-President FRANK CARDER . . . . . FRESHMAN . . .,,. President . . . Vice-President GLOWER JONES . . . RICHARD BROWN .. .. . . . . . .Treasurer OFFICERS MEL ARMSTRONG . ELLIS GOODLOE . . . EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS .. . . . . .President . . . Vice-President ROGER DODsoN . . . CL.XUDE DANIEL . . SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS .. . . . . .President . . . Vice-President lik Dir I- 4,1 J tv'-4 19 PETE .AUSTIN . . . TERRY KEITH . . . . I Vice-President Vice Vice Secretary -Prexident .Secretary -President Secretary Secretary Treasurer .Secretary Treasurer Secretary Treasurer JAMES CLIFFORD BETHSHARES Murrey Hill Lcwisburg, Tenn. Entered, iflilg Iamgm- Basketball, 1951-'52: Varsity '1'ra1'k, 1952: l'ln'islian l Ul'l,llll, 1051-'52. The Hue .source of eheerfulness is b67l9Z70f811CRu Although Jim has been at Baylor only one year, he has made a deep impression on the school, He will be remembered by everyone for his friendly smile and his cheerful attitude. Jim, a member of the Christian Forum, is also a good student. He will be truly missed by all when he leaves. Good-bye and good luck, Jim. Sl IHH FRANK MARSHALL BINFORD 407 Howell Street' Thomaston, Ga. Entered, HHN: i'm'por:iI. 1919: Swgeziiit, 19505 First Llvll- tenant, limi: Inspertm- ni' 'I'rustm- Hall, 19513 Uhrlstlan lfurum. lllriiv-'50-'513 Fresliiniin Husluellmaill, ISHN: B-'l'lr:1m l-Ezisketluill, Mlrl-Snulli l'llii.llllil0llS, 1950: Vzirsliy lisa:-ilcetluill lil llK'l'l11l1ll, 19511 Junior Mlilirvl lenuthall, lil-IH, Varsity linselmll I,i-ttvrtnzm, ISI-IR-'50-'Mg liilie 'l'1-um, lEi-I8-'-i!IA'50- 'fflg Pity Ulmilipiruis, H150-'513 liulieriln-ll's l'llIlr, 19-18349- '50-'5l. i'Tlie force of his own ment makes his zuay-n gift that Heaven glues hun. lvfarshall is a boy whom we are all proud to call a friend, for he has proved himself outstanding in every field that he has invaded. His perseverance in what- ever he is doing has made him a star for the Red and Gray. and the many friends that he has made in his stay on the hill will long remember him as an entirely honest and unselfish boy. Marshall is never heard to brag, yet he is one of the hardest-working boys at Baylor, whether he be on an athletic field, in a Classroom, or in the dormitory. Marshall, characteristics such as yours are sure to bring you happiness and success. We will miss you, but welll not forget you. CLASS DAVID GEORGE BIRD FRANKLIN WALKER BLAIR, II Anna Maria Island Bradenton, Fla. Blountstown, Fla. Entered. 1949: l rivau- First Vlnss, 19495 cjornnrzil, 19501 Gucrry Rifles, 10501513 Lieutenant, 1.951-'52Z: Junior Midget Footliall, lil-193 Miflyxi-t Frmtlmll, 1!l5ll:'4,'aptai1i, Midge! Foot- lmll, 1950: 'l'1'zu-k, 1951: Trziek Lulu-rnizm, 19515 Softltzill, 19503 Varsily lfootlmll, 19513 Varsity lfmitlmzill Ll:'l.tt!l'lll2lll. 19513 Christian Forum, 1950-'51-'52g Viet--l i'r-Sifli-nl, Chris- tian Forum, 12151-'52: Glee Vinh, 12451-'52: Vi:-f--Pri-sirlm-nl, Senior Ulass, 19513523 Dormitory Heprescmtative, Senior llmmr Uoum-il, 1951-'52, 1mrmit1n'y Iuspt-1,-lor, 1951-'521 1-lead Dormitory lnslu-etor, 15151-'52: Mail Urderly, 1950-'51, I would be friend to all. A friendlier, more likeable fellow than Dave Bird one would never hope laughing, talking boys bet that Dave is in the In addition to this to meet. Whenever a group of are seen at Baylor, it is a safe middle of the Crowd. fine quality, Dave has distin- guished himself in many other ways, notably in football and track. Good luck, Dave, keep 'em smiling! Iilnteruil. 1950: Guide H1-rgeanl, l95I-'51!: 'l'r:u'k, 195lg Glou- Vluli, 19511-'51-'52, Pun:-him-llo I'lu,ri-rs, lfl5l-'522 Baylin- Notesn cflreulzttimx SlnI'1'. 1950-'51, Baylor Hmnn .-Xwuril, 1950-'5l3 l'lirisli:m lvurum, 19511-'BI-'52: Winning Platoon, 10541-'Sly Huurul 'Palais-, l5i5l-'52: Imrinitury lnsner-lor, 19514 '52. Good in n song, but better in ll play. Outstanding-that's the word that describes Frankis two years at Baylor. His performance in this year's first play, Arsenic and Old Lace,', was acclaimed by all. If you missed this one you missed the best. for everyone has said it surpassed all others, and Frank stole the show. A glance at Frank's honors shows he is not limited to dramatics but takes part in many other school activities. For a two-year boy, his record is amazing, Frank has been a standout in the Glee Club and is also one of the privileged few elected to thc Round Table. So we say, Good luck to a swell fellow and a true friend. 'Gill tg., MQ JAMES EARL BRADLEY 102 Greenleaf Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Entered, 15146: Corporal, 1949: Squad Sergeant, 12451: Lieu- tenant, 19513525 Bradford Guards, 10-L6-'4'I: Guerry Rifles, 1950-'51: Nlfinning Company, 1951: Mite Football, 19-iii-'473 Mite Baseball, 1946-'47g Junior Midget Football, 19483 Midget Football, 1949: Freshman Basketball, 19-18-'4I!J: Manager, Varsity Baseball, 19-19-'50: Varsity Baseball, 11151-'52: Glee Club, 1951-'52: Punehinello Players, 1951: Editorial Staff. KLIP' KLAN, 11151-'52. The crown upon hi.: head rest light O folk of famous Hood! James Earl has added another star to the honor of the Bradley name at Baylor. During the years he has been here, he has proved successful in many fields, In the classroom he has done good work. In military he has shown his leadership ability by rising to the rank of Lieutenant. In athletics he has worked hard in the many sports in which he has engaged-including the managership of the varsity baseball team. Also, he has participated in numerous extra-curricular activities. James Earl, we will long remember you for your good-natured friendliness. Good-bye, and the best of luck. EDWARD LANIER BRANTLY 510 North Palisades Drive Signal Mountain, Tenn. lfliittwvtl, llllli: Private First Vlasa, I9-lli-'-17: l'Ill'llIIl'2ll, lllflill Squad Serge-ant, 12151: First Lieutenant, 1952: Olllt-ters' tfluli, 1952: Brac.ll'ortl Guards, 1946-'47-HIS: Gnerry Rim-s, 19-ill-'SIL 'Sig lVIit1,' Football, lil-lli-'s1'i: Golf Tuzlm, 19-ill-'50-'51-'52: Lettcrxnan, 15149-'50-'51-'52: tfztptaln, Coll' 'l'i-ant, 15151: Lvl- ternien':-: Uluh, l5lfl!l4'5ll-'Sl-'51 I am the master of my fate, I am the captain ol V7'1j'.Y0lll.,J Mousel' has attended Baylor for six years, and in that time he has gained many friends from among the faculty and student body. His winning smile and friendly manner will long be remembered by our class. By looking at Ed's honors we can sec that his strong point is golf. Ed has practiced since the time he was big enough to hold a club, and since then he has ae- cumulated golf awards that a pro would be more than proud to display. Mouse, you've shown everyone here at Baylor that you have what it takes to be a success. Best of luck to you at college. SE lllli CLASS Pisgah Avenue Chattanooga, Tenn. Entered, 1!!-iii: Squad Sergeant, 1950-'51: Lieutenant. 11151- '52: Bradforrl Guards, lit-17- iS: Winning Company, 1948-219- '50: Mite Football, 19-lli-'4T: Mitt: Basketball, 19-18: Mitts Tennis, 1947-118: Freshman Basketball, 111-is-'-19: League Basketball, 1950-'51: .Junior Midget Football, 1919: Mitlgul Football, 1950: Freshman Trax-it T1-am. 19-19: Varsity Tun- nis, 1949-'50: 8111 Grade Tennis Trophy. Happy am I, from care Fm free! l'Vhy arerft they all contented like me? Fun-loving Crutchfield, another fine Brainerd prod- uct, needs no introduction to the boys atop the hill, for in the last six years he has been right in the middle of everything. He always seems to have a smile on his face and a cheerful word for everyone. These warm quali- ties have made him a friend of boys and faculty mem- bers alike. Crutchfield has done well in military, attaining the rank of Lieutenant and also becoming a prominent member of Mr. Gregory's Ofiicers' Club. A friend of everyone, Crutchfield will certainly make a place for himself wherever he goes. Good luck, Crutehg it's been a pleasure to know you. LAWRENCE BARRINGER BROWN 214 Sylvan Drive Lookout Mountain, Tenn. linturcd, HHN, Corporal, lflill-'5l: I-'lutoon St-ryzteant, 11151- '52: Junior Midget lfootlrall, IEHR: Miclua-1 Football, l!l-Ill-'50, The fact that he never abused ri confidence proves that he wax worthy of itf! A crop of red hair, a booming laugh, it scorn of books, and a sportsman -that's Barry Brown. When Barry came to us from Lookout Mountain four years ago, he was a rather quiet youngster who to his friends alone revealed his thoughts and feelings, but since then a boy has become a man. Yes, the acl- vantages of Baylor-military, books, chapel, honor system, friendships-,have moulded the clay of this boy into the solid stature of maturity. Baylor is proud of this cadet, and we only hope that he will keep up the good work in his life to come. So long, friend. 23 5 .tin R ' . W I 1 4 xx Q ,EVM X ' ow' ri' Pi Aff ROBERT LEON BROWN 21 Brooks Circle Chattanooga, Tenn. Entered, 19-llig Private First r'1:tss, lllsllig Vorlmml, 19193 Guide St-rgt-ant, 1950: L11-utenant. 111513 Guvrry Rifles, 19511- '51: 1'irat1forc1 Guards, 19-113-217: Manual of Arms 'I'rnphy. 19503 Mite lfontlmll, 151111-'-173 Mitt- Basketlmll, 19-17: Mire- Baselrall, 19-lli-'AITQ Mite 'l'r:u'lt, 19-16-'-175 Junior Micltret Tfuotlrall, 19413: Varsity Football, 1950 51: Letterman, Var- sity Football, 151513 Varsity Trai-lt, 1918-'19-'503 B 'Foam Bzftsketball, 15150: Soc-ver, 150-18-'slllg Honor Voutiril, 19116: SL-eretziry, Seventh Grattle Class, 19-ltip Stwlu-t:it'y, Eighth Gradr- Class, 121-17: '1'i'i:nsurt-1-, Frm-shrnan Ulass, HHS: Baylor mjainp t'ounsi-Ilor, 15I1!l-'503 Guerry Midget Trophy, 19-1T. All mankind lover zz loverfj Bob is one of those boys whom it is impossible not to like, as can well be seen by thc great number of friends, male and female, that he has acquired, Therc's never a dull moment when Bob is present, and that's the kind of boy that makes the world go 'round. In Bob's stay at Baylor he has collected honors of all types and has shown himself to be dependable and enterprising in whatever he has done. Baylor will be losing one of her finest products, but everyone wishes Bob the best of luck. Sl lllll WILLIAM FRANCIS BUCHNER 508 South Crest Road Chattanooga, Tenn. Ifliitew-11, 151-17: Privztte I-'irst Ulass, 19-17-'48-'-19: Squad St-r1.':e:lnt, 111511-'Sly 1-'lrst lrlttllltfllillli, 111513521 Mitt- Ath- letics, 19-IT-'-IN: hVl'1!SI.lll11-C, 19-111-'50, Varsity 'l'rac-k, 1950- '51-'52g Honor Roll Metlal, 19511-'51: Baylor IJ:-lt-gzttze, cjoun- ty Day, 1!l5lg Baylor t':unp 4Y'llllllFt'llf1l', 15150-'51: liclltnrlal Stuff, Baylor Notes, 19511525 Eflllurial Staff, Klallf' KLAN, 1951-515: Punvltinello Player:-a, 1.9513 Dance Vom- mittt-t-' 1951-'52: Gleo Nluh, 1950-'51,-'51Ig Latin Vluli, 111511- ol- al, lluuntl 'l'alrle, 1951-'523 Otfiw-x's' t'lulr, 151513521 Vic-e Prusitlent, Literati, 11152. Ewa-yea! my little owlet! Who is this that lights your wigwam? Since Bill entered Baylor in the eighth grade, he has taken part in almost everything Baylor offers, Owletl' has brought many honors upon himself and Baylor through his endless energy and good-natured humor. Buch is a quiet, reserved person who says little but thinks and knows much. His merits and determina- tion prove that he will go a long way in life. So long to a great guy, and may you have the best of everything. C1138 VVILLIAIVI WOOD BYRD 312 Beaumont Road Birmingham, Ala. Entered, 19541g Guide Sergeant, 19513 Dormitory lnstnor-tor, 1951: Varsity Football, 19513 Varsity Football Letterman, 151513 Varsity XN'1'4':stling, 1951g Gulf. 19517 Lettern1en's Club, 1951. Light hearts live long. Last year at semester time a boy filled with bound- less energy cruised up the hill to begin his too-short Baylor career. Bill, also known as Nails, and an- other member of that illustrious Birmingham crew, has proved that a boy need not start early here to C0111- pile a list of honors. In only a year and a half Bill has made an enviable record for himself. Friendship comes easily to Bill, for he never seems to tire of smiling. In later years Bill will undoubtedly be a great suc- cess if he can work as hard in life as he has at Baylor. KENNETH LEON CAGLE 146 Ridgcsitle Road Chattanooga, Tenn. Ent:-refl, ltlltig Mite lfootlvall, 19-111-V171 .1i', Midget Football. 1918: Midget Football, 19111-'Mtg Sm-vi-r, 1951-'52: 'Frm-k, lil-lil-'50g Varsity Baseball. 1951-'52: Brzuifonwl GLl1.ll'l'l!-1, 19415- '-175 l'l'lVi'lflL' First tflnss, 10414: Squad Sergeant, 15113415 lfirst Sergeant, 12152: Gut-rry ltillus, 15150-'51g Winning tiompztny, 1950-'Sig Pune-hinelln Players, 195411515 Glue t'luh, 19511. '51: Baylor Invitation Vlllllll t'0unSellor, 1951, Let not the mi.i'take.v of yesterday nor the fear of tu- morrow spoil today! Many gallons of water have flowed under the bridge since Kenny was for the First time a member of that familiar formation so often seen in the Baylor Quad- rangle. Since then Ken has taken part in assorted ath- letics and has held his own in all of them. One of Ken's favorites in this phase of school activities has been baseball. For the past two years, bad luck or good, every day would find him working with a smile for a better team. Ken has also shown talent on the stage during his last three years at Baylor and at the same time has shown superb abilities with the ladies. As did the Pied Piper of Hamlin with his pipe, so did Ken with his '88l So long, Keng we wish you the best of luck and know that you will succeed at anything you attempt, 5' I . , .. '4 Q .Ls-f mu 1- N w m Q x M B mx B my Q - , . 3 A K Q , A . Q hu is : W, V - - In X - M 'ge xg ,L M L u 1 'KL V . . 5 . , KL EE 2 Q L M ,Q H533 5 M - , ,- M S 2. V . . rf m ., L1 .:.:.:. : L mx A 381.3 ., ,M.:. W., MWQ 1 i:-x:-: :- ss na R: H Q H -:- -:-,.:-: af ,gsm A :i..:f,,., E .:. e.::5.3 :.: nz ss B - ss : , : 5:5 A .1 Q ss B ,.:Lf.,.i.:5:,,E,E ..., ,., .,.i.,,. ,, H . V, B we w ,1 ,X . V n m a m -mn mama EZ n m Eva sw- am am A K fm .B wk mn vm mg an mmf m nm ,mn w nun ,ww 1 FORREST FRANK GATE, JR. DERRICK B. DEAKINS 121 Hilldale Drive Chattanooga, Tenn. Entered, 19-16: Private First Class, 'lil-I7-'48-'lflg f,itI1'Il0l'lll, 19-191505 Guide Sergeant, 1950-'51g Captain, 10511525 Guerry Rides, 19-19-'50-'51g XVinning twoinpany, 1!l-19-'Mig Alito Football, 19-141-'473 Junior Midget Foutliall, 19-18-'-ill: Midget ldootball, 1949-'50-'51: League .l3aslcel'Iiall. 1Hfl9-'54l- '51: 'l'l'!U'lC, 19-I9-'50-'Ely Latin Ululi, 1950-'51-'523 Otllm-rs' l'lulJ, 1951-'51Z: Junior Honor 1'uuu1'il, 1917-'48-V191 Chair- man, Junior l-Ionnr Uounvil, 10.491 Senior Honor Cnunvil, 19-19-'50-'51-'523 Sw-rotary, Senior Honor lfUl1I1l ll, 19511525 President, Eighth Grade Class, 19-17-WHS: Vice-Pi'esldel1t, l51 ESl'l1ll1l11 Class, 19-IS-Slug St-1-rotary, Junior Class, 1950J51: Vic-1--President, Senior Class, 1951-'52: I-lezulinastefs Award. 1950: Representative, Intersr-hunl Leadursliip voune-il, 1950- '51-'G2g Vive-PM-lsiileiit, lnti-rs:-hoo! ln-ailership Uounr-il, 1951-'52, And what he greatly thought, he nnbly did. Few boys at Baylor can display as fine a record as can Forrest. For six years he has been a. leader in many school activities, in addition to having an extra-cur- ricular activity-selling Fords. Since your many honors speak louder than anything that could be said, we'll wish you good luck, Forrest, and remind you that there's a Ford in your future. SE Illll 210 James Boulevard Signal Nlountain, Tenn. Enti-refl ,IU-19: Private First Class, 19-lil-'30: Platoon Sri'- ga-ant, l95Ig Varsity Football, 1950-'Sly Trunk, 19110-'50-'Sig B Team Raslietlrall, 19503 Varsity Sum-1-r, 10511 G11--1 Vlub, 1950-'51g Latin l'luh, 1950-'51: K1.ll KL.-KN Staff, 15152, With fascination in his every bow, A finished gentleman from lip to toe. Three years ago a determined, handsome boy came to Baylor eager to make a name for himself. Derrick has participated in sports, military, and the Glee Club. Mrs. Brown regards him as one of the most important members of the Glee Club, for his faithfulness to prac- tice and the extreme speed with which he learns songs make him a particular asset to this group. Derrick's sin- cerity in both his class work and other activities show him to be a fine student and an excellent sportsmziln. His friends are many, and his popularity great. S0 long, Derrick. May you find your later years as fruitful as those that you have spent at Baylor. KLASS SAMUEL RICHARD DOWNEY 1751 Kensington Road Birmingham, Ala. Entered, 19473 Private First Wlass, 19-mg Sergeant, 195:13 First Lieutenant, 10515 Dormitory Inspen-tor, 1.9511 Mail Ortlurly, 1940-'513 Mite I4'ootlrall, 1947: Mite Basketball. 19473 Mite Baseball, 1947: Junior Midget Football, 19119: Mirlget Footlvall, 1050: Varsity Football l'.t iIl.lJI'lT1H1l, 1951: XX'restling Letterman, 1949-'Gil-'51: Letu-rms-n'S Pluli, 1949- '51. The world belongs to the energetic. Five years ago Dick followed his older brothers, Ray and jack, to Baylor, and proceeded to show what a boy with spirit and energy can accomplish. He took part in nearly everything, especially in athletics, and at the same time won for himself many lasting friends by his broad smiles and friendly manner. Dick, although. one of Humpy's lettermen, is at his best on the wrestling mat, and his prowess in this di- version has many times caused Coach WVorsham glee and his opponents sore bones. He is also well known for his long drives on the golf course, girls know him bet- ter for his long drives elsewhere. lEd. note: Back to the mat. Sol long, Dick, a boy with your spirit cannot help but succeed. MALCOLM P. DUNCAN 902 Cherokee Lane Signal Mountain, Tenn. Entered, I9-151: C'Iri'pornl, 19505 Vaptaln, I!I5l: ll'lnnin5.7 Company, 1950: Gut-rry Rifle-pq 1050: Varsity 'Prank .In-ttf-in man, 1950-'51-'Sig Illyrh-Point Mau, 1-Saylur Relays, 1051: Alterman- Uaptain, 'Frau-li Team, 19515 Captain, Travlc 'I.'i-am, 151523 Varsity Basketball I.1-tlvrnirui, 1!h5l4'52g Captain. .flasks-tluall 'l'vam, 1052: Honor Roll Murlal, 195Ig Head- nxaster':s Award, 10513 Invitation vamp Cuunsv-llor, 19503 Hound '1'illlll', 1950-'51-'52: Jl11T1ll1'lK'illt5 'l't'opliy, 1051: Senior Sturlr-nt Honor tfuunvil, 1950-'il-'52: Vim--1'?l1n.irma.n, Ilunnr l oun1-il, 1951-,522 Prosltlunt .lmiiur Vlass, l!v50-'51g Presi- dent, Senior Flass, 19513521 licllforlal SluI't', KLII4' KLAN, 15151-'52:Ollie-L'l Sl'lulv, 19511523 ln-111-rin:-n's Ululi, 11150-'SL He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute truxtf' In three short years Cookie has chalked up one of the most enviable records at Baylor. He has won first place in the hc-arts of everyone who knows him. He is a gentleman and a scholar, as his honors well show. Good luck, Malcolm, we know you'll succeed in all that you attempt. fa Q my V'-f N f' f 'Z 5 KW L Qu . 1 0 .Q,: ,fun V,,sa. , 'wK I, X-in E my -:R as H, , ' f E, , kv JOHN HOLMES DUNLAP 1704 North Avenue Chattanooga, Tenn. Entered, 19-llig Squad Sergeant, 1950-'Sly Platoon Sergeant, 1951: Brarlfurrl Guards, 150445-'4T: Mite lf'notlJa.ll, lllblli-UST: 'l'iacli. 111513 Golf, lil-IS-'-193 Honor Roll Medal, lll5U-'51g Editorial Staff, Klslll' KLAN, 1951-52. Perfect coolness and self-possession are the indispen- sable accomplislmzents of a great mind. John has been to Baylor a true, hard-working, con- scientious student. Through the years he has been in the top part of his class scholastically. His honesty and determined attitude are greatly admired. His gentle behavior and sharp wit have Caused him to have many friends. john is, to those who know him, one truly loyal to everything right. A boy of such character will certainly Find for himself a place in life. We sincerely are sorry to see you go, John, but we know you will make a fine record wherever you go. Sl lllll JOHN CALVIN EADES 19 North Brooks Circle Chattanooga, Tenn. Enter:-4l, lflllig Fquzul St-rx: 'anl, 195413 Platoon Sergeant, 195151 RFI-Hll'lll'tl Guarrls, 151-lT-'-lS: Gum-rry Rides, 19501513 Mite lfmitlyzlll, 19-I7-'-IN: Mlm Hasltetlmll, IEH7-'ISS .luninr Miclirs-t lfimllmll, 19-ltlg Micluet lfontlrall, 19505 Varsity 'l'r:u-lt, 151-lfl-'50-'51-'52: l4l'lfll'l'lllfll'l, Varsity Traelt, 1950-'5lg Var- Sllb' ldnotlwall. H150-'5l: lA'U4'l'!1l1lll, Vurflty Iflmtlizill, 11150- '5l. Laugh, and the world lrzught with you. Big John, ruler of the Brainerd bus, is a boy who will long be remembered for his smiling face and great enthusiasm, which have made him a popular individ- ual with all the boys and faculty members. Although Coach Rike has told him that he had better stick to a major sport like track, ,Iohnny's great love is football, and through utmost determination he has become a player of high caliber. Wherever Johnny goes he is sure to leave some cheer- fulncss as he has done at Baylor. So long, Johnny, and may the best of luck be with you. CLASS JOHN PAALZOW FARR Browntown Road Chattanooga, Tenn. Enterell, 19-llig Bracllnrcl Guards. 111-lli-'-17: Squad Sergeant, 151501 Platoon sergeant, 1951: Map Award, ltlttlig Mite Foot- hall, 1946-'ttTg Mite Baseball. 111415-'AlT: Junior Midget lfuut- hap' 19.18-'-lil: XVrestling, 19-l8-'-19, 1950-'Sli Baseball Man- ager, 1050: Varsity Basullall, ltlilg Lettt-1'nlen'st'll1lv, 1951. Some folks die too easy-they sort of- fade awoyg Make a little error, and give up in dzsnzayg D Kind of man tlmfs needed is the man of ready tort. To laugh, at pain and trouble and keep up his grit. iTwas six years ago when John made his entre on the Baylor Campus to begin a period of cokes, W0ml'n and words. John, like the rest of the members of the Pool Society of Red Bank, was very artful with these words in speaking with the Guidance Committee. . John's favorite sport at Baylor is wrestling, the chief exercise of many with similar structures of caveman variety. Among -Iohn's other sports is'the mass collect- ing of pictures of many proud beauties of Red Bank, an occasional ring now and then, or some other token of steadv friendship. Farr has lcd an interesting life at Baylor and has won many friends by his good nature. A. hasty ba- nana, John, and the best wishes of luck in later life from all of us. REUBEN FINNEY Route No. 1 Butflo, Ala. Exit:-l'1.'cl, 1951: l'rlvate lflrsl. Plnss. llllilg Varsity Ftaskellrall. 1051. A persistent person begins his success where others enrl in failure. If one were to search for a more competent, re- sourceful man than Reuben, his would be a diflicult taskg for Rube has proved himself to be one of the most industrious workers on the hill. But these capa- bilities are not his only attributes, for Rube brought an air of friendliness from those Alabama hills which has made him a favorite with everyone. His high sense of values has made his work exceptional, but he is always ready for a good time in spite of thc fact that he never lets play interfere with his final goal. Al- though he is rather quiet, Rube has a hearty sense of humor and friendly smile: and the generosity of his nature has made many friends for him. Ready to tackle any task, however big, Rube will prove successful in any field into which he may venture. r. . Qi.- r' QQ I as-9 xv ' v' X4 DOUGLAS LAVENS FOLTS 624 East Brow Road Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Entered, 19-Ili: Squad Sergeant, 1950-'51: Platoon Sergeant, 1951: Bradford Guards, 1916-'-17: Mite Football, 11147-isis: Trac-li, 11149-'50-'51: Oreln-stra, 19418: Baylor Relays 'Fieltet Selling Award, 19-151-'50-'51: KLIF KLAN liusitii-ss SKaI'l', 151519523 Gll'l 1'lllll, 1952. Energy 111111 If6fE1'flIi1'lIlfi07l have done wonders many 11 time. One will seldom find a boy with the qualities that Doug has. He has proved himself to be loyal and en- thusiastic in Baylor activities. Year after year he has won the ticket-selling contest for the Baylor Relays and has sold advertisements for the KLIF KLAN. He is known for his friendliness and pleasing disposition. He has shown himself to be a fine student-one of bril- liant character and quick mind. Good-bye, Doug. VVe are sure your later life will he a happy and prosperous one. WILLIAM HUTSON FORD 88 Murray Boulevard Charleston, S. C. Entered, 10501 Private First Ulass, 19503 Guide Serg'c-nut. 1951: Soccer, 1951-'52g 1,10-Uiiptalxi, Sue:-er. 1962: Golf. 1951- '52: Glee Uluh, 1951-'52: Vliriistizm l'lOl'U111, 1951-'52. Spenktl1e .v11eeclt,I 1H'Ilj'j101l,11.f I pronounce it to yon, trippingly on the tongue. Gt-echee has come a long way at Baylor-in fact, he has almost forsaken his native Charleston speech, and adopted a reasonable facsimile of the English language. ' Seriously, Billy in two short years on the Hilltop has made a conspicuous place for himself on the record books, and, more important, in the hearts of his fellow students. His leadership and popularity are shown by his election as alternate captain of the soccer team. He has played a very talented left wing on the shin-bust- ing crew and has also wielded a big club on the golf team. His most popular talent, however, has been exhibited on the dance fioor, where his rubber-legged version of the f'Charleston has made him the hit of Baylor dances and has made every local belle hope that there would be a Ford in her futuref' Billy, your sincere friendliness and good humored modesty will make you a popular success always! JAMES QUENTIN FOSTER Route 6 Chattanooga, Tenn. Entered, 1916: Private First Class, 19-18: l'orporal, 19111: S1-rgeant, 1950, I,ieuten:mt. 1951: Guerry Rifles, 1950: XVin- ning mjompany, 19-18: Winning l'latnon, 1950: Mite l1'ootball,. 19,16-N173 Mite Basketball, 19411-HIT: Mite Traek, 111-17-VIS: Junior Midget Football, 19-18: Midget Foulllall, 19-151150: Sow-1-er, 19-lil-'50-'51-'52: Soccer laattermzm, 1951: 'l'l'21C'li. 19-I9-'50-'51-'523 First in Class Selmlasti4'a1ly, 19-17-'-1N-'-19- '50-'513 Distinguisliecl LlSt Medal, 1918-'50-'51: Honor lloll Medal, 1019: Keyser-XVliite ffliemistry Trophy, 1951: liaylnr Camp fY'0Ll11S0lll'lI', 19-19: Punt-hlnello Players, 151117-'51: Literztti, 1951: Hound Table. 1951-'52g Vice-Pl'eSir1i-lit, Round Table, 1952: Baylor Notes Editoriztl Stafli, 1950- '51-'52: KLIF' KLAN Eilitoria.l Sta1T, 19511523 I-leadmnstefs Award. 19523 Orlii-ers' Vluli, 1952: l.ettermen's Club, 15151- Itenresentzxtivc, Boys' County Day, 151513 1'lmtoi.craplier's Clulv, 19523 Vice-Prusitla-nt. 1 lioto1,:rapl1ei-s' Uluh, 11152: President, Literati, 1951351 ':N1zught man can do have I left undone. Smiley jim Foster's countenance has brightened our days for six years. His Milton Berle jokes and Red Skelton humor are still ringing through the halls. Jim has made an enviable scholastic record and a host of friends. So long, Jim: we wish you the best of luck. RALPH ALLEN FREEMAN Route 2 Pulaski, Tenn. Entered, 11151: llrum and Bugle tmrps, 1951: Miclgt-I Font- lrall. 1951: lvl'l'Hilll1l.f, 1951: 'l'r:ts'lt, H1513 t'l1l'lH1,lJI11 Foruin, 1951. Wise is he who live.: With Il smile on II Cfnlffllfell face. Ralph has brought to the hill that substantial charac- ter that is so individually his. His sense of humor with the proper amount of seriousness has given him the ap- proved solution to tackling and solving any problem. Ralphls eheerfulness enhances his own popularity while infecting all those about him. His ability to form last- ing friendships and to get along :tmicably with everyone has made Ralph outstanding, and, being a party man from the word go,'l he is a loyal friend to all. Spirit is certainly the keynote of his stay at Baylor. Ralph's pleasing personality and quiet efhciency in- sure success in whatever he undertakes. 3 HSN? FSP fi n fs ' f 'TW 31 Sb. WILLIAM F. GARDNER 34 Fairway Drive Birmingham, Ala. Entered, 1919: Drum and Bugle Uorps, 19505 t1'orporal, 19505 iltjlllllilllj' Serigezuit, 110515 Vliristian Forum, 1950-'515 Round 'l'nhle, 19515 Honor Roll Mt-dal, 19515 lnspuetor, Trustee l'li1ll, 1951: KLIF KLAN Staff, 19515 Golf, 1950-'5l5 'l'l'ut-lt, 1951-'531 Milli-T91 Fillillvzill, 19515 Varsity Silver-l', 1951, A knight there was, and that a worthy man. 'Outstanding in scholarship, Bill ranked second in the junior class. This honor came to him at the end of his second year at Baylor. The blare of bugles and the ruflle of drums Find Bill strutting up and down the drill field as a rough company sergeant. Later in the clay he uses the same Held as one of Coach Anderson's soccer boys. Not limiting himself to required studies and athletics, Bill is also a member of many extracurricular activities, such as the Round Table and the Christian Forum. So long, Bill, and good luck. PRESTON NOLEN GRAVES 202 Semmes Street Alexander City, Ala. Eritert-tl, 19-195 t'orporal, 19515 Plnlonn St-r1.:c-nut, 1952: Var' sity I-Hwtlxall. 19-1515 Midzi-t I ontl1:1ll, 19505 Varsity Footlniill, 19515 1.1-Itel'1'1lan, 19513 Vurslty 'l'r:tf'k, 19525 Dt'alnatIrra, 1952. There was II sound of revelry by night. Press arrived from Alex City only three short years ago. Since that time Froggy has made a good show- ing and a great many friends, as he always meets you with a friendly smile and a hearty greeting. Press was a first string end on the football team, but his real future undoubtedly lies on the stage. Because of his friendly manner, his carefree way, and his ability to make friends, Press is bound to go a long way. We wish you the greatest of everything life may have in store for you, Froggy, and we know you will be an asset wherever you may go. ROBERT LEE GREEN, JR. 928 South Palisades Drive Signal Mountain, Tenn. Entered, 111-185 Guerry ltitles, 19-195 Cnrporatl, 1950-'515 Platoon St-rgeatiit, 1951-'625 Junior Midget 1P'oot1Ja1I, 19-185 Midget l4'ootl1:1'l, 19-lil: Varsity l ootl1:11l. 1950: Soi,-i'vl', 1949- '5O-'51-'525 Lt-ttermau, Sommer, 1951: Varsity Trai-lt, 1919- '50-'51-'525 l,ettel'n1m-11's Ulub, 1951-'525 L'an1t-ra Clulv, 1951- '525 Winning Poinpany 19A1S-519150. But steady and staunch he stzznrlsf' The Golden Toe' was one of the best goalies Baylor has ever had. It took plain guts and agility to keep that soccer ball from between the posts, and Bob's fifty- yard kicks did the trick. Bob always has an open heart for adventure and a willingness to try everything once. His friendly nature and ready smile seem to light up a day which would otherwise be dark. Bob has a high conception of right and wrong, and he will always be a credit to the people with whom he comes in contact. Baylor is proud of you, Bob. So long. HUMPHREY BARRETT HLYWOOD, III Baylor School Chattanooga, Tenn. lintn-rs-tl, 194115 Prlvnte First, Ptass, 19-195 cforporal, 19503 Guide S4-rgeant, 19515 t':ipt:1ln, 19525 tiuerry liilies, 1949- '50-'515 Best lwrilli-cl cvrinpnny, 19505 slxyt-1' ltlztnuel nl' Arms Trophy, 19513 Mite Ifoolhall, 191163-VIT: Midget Football, 19485 Varsity Foutlvztll, 19-19-'50-'515 l10llUl'lllllll, 1950-'515 Most lll'llIl'0Vl'fl Player Awnril, 19505 1'n,pLaln, 19515 Ilonnr- alrle Mention, All Mid-South, 1950-'9l5 llonurzilile Mt-ntlnn, All tfity, 19505 All t'l1ztttnmmg':t 1f'1't-11, 19515 All Vlty, 19515 Varsity Soi-ei-e1'. 1950-'51,-'52g l1E'1ll'l'lllllll, 1951!-'51-'SEJ Var- sity Wrestling, 19511: Letterman, 19505 Varsity 'Frat-k, 19515 Lettermitn, 19515 l1L'li.i'l'l!ll'Il'S Club, 1950-'5l: Presiili-xit, Seventh Grzule, L9-16: Vi:-t--Pri-sitlm-11t, Junior Class, 19515 Honor Vounell, 19-1155 Hound Table, 1951-'525 l.1tt-rziti, 1951- '525 Punvhint-llo Plztyers, 19-17g llonor Itoll Nl:-tial, 19-17-519: lfleatlinnstetds Awztril, 19515 Must Vulnnhlc Player, Footlmll, 1952. 1 am the mptazn of my fateg I am the master of my soul. Barry happened to Baylor seventeen years ago, al- though he has spent only six short years as a cadet. Barry has tried almost everything lthis should have made the gossip columnl, and had he not been a part of these projects they might have failed. Aside from his outstanding classwork, Barry had time to become captain of the football team and to be a Mid-South wrestling champion. He also rose to the rank of captain in the military. Don't think for a moment Barry is limited only to these extra-curricular activities, because he is quite a man with the women. A Baylor boy, Barry was born, and a Baylor man he will live. The best of everything in life, Barry, and we know that Baylor's loss will be Vandy's gain. Y, iw' uv! Y , JAMIE MAYS HOWE Wabash, Ark. Entered, 1.9503 Guide Sergeant, 19511 Guerry Rifles, 19513 Football, 1950-'Big Letterman, 1951: XVrcstling, 19511 Travk Trainer, 19511523 L hristlan Forum, 1950-'51-'52, A Christian is the highest type man. From the day Reo Howe set foot on the Baylor Campus people around here knew he was a real worker. For two years Jim has been a member of the Baylor grid machineg and, although never a standout, he is known for always being in there giving the best he had. Rec from the day he entered has been a pillar in the Christian Forum. Coach Rikc adopted Jimmy for a track trainer and never regretted the move. Keep up the good work, Reef We're sure W 81 L will be as proud of you as Baylor is. JACK A. JAFFE North Highway 27 Somerset, Ky. Entered, 1950: Gulch- Sergeant, 1952: Best-llrillm-Ll Platoon, 19513 Honor Roll Medal, 19513 Nlnnmi Sw-i-1-li Award, 19511 Runner-up, Extexiiinnwnnvuus Speaking In Tennessee Lita erary Association, 1951: KLIF KLAN Stull. 19525 llornxi- tnry lnsiwi-tor, 19525 Baylor Nolr-S Smit, 1952: ltounrl Tahlv, 1952: Vresicli-nt, l'lwmgr':ullu-i-s' tfluh, 1952. What we hope ever to do with ease, we must learn first to do with rliligennefl Jack, a two year boy, is n well-known figure on the Baylor Campus. In two short years here, Flash-Gun has accumulated quite a number of friends, particularly on his homie grounds-the Third Floor. He never tries to put himself forward or to tell about how he can do this and that, but he waits until his turn comes and then proves it. A glance at ,Iack's honors shows he is not lacking in the literary Field. He is an intellectual light that quietly shines and does not make a show of its brilliance. Best of luck to you at Vandy, ,Iackg we are sure you will make a Fine Doc.l' Sl Ill CLASS Lanett, Ala. Entered, 1950: Guide Sergeant, 1.9521 Varsity Football 1950-'51: Letterman, 1950-'51g Alternate Captain, 19515 Al City, 1950-'51g Most Valuable Player, 19523 All Southern, 1951: Varsity Baseball, 1951-'52: Letterman, 1951-'52g Var- sity Track, 1951, Letterman, 1951: Christian Forum, 1951- '521L9lIel'Inl:l'l'S Club, 19501 Glee Club, 1951-'52, i His air, his voice, his looks, and honest soul, Speak all so movingly in his behalf. For two years Baylor's opponents have grown to fear a hard-running back from Lanett, Alabama. This boy is Fob James, and he is one of the Finest ball players ever to wear a L'Recl and Gray uniform. Fob closed out his senior year by being selected for the All South- ern football team. Fob has been active in other sports and activities. He has lettered in track and baseball, and has been an active member of the Christian Forum and Glee Club. Poss is headed for Auburn, and we know he will be as successful there as he has been on the hillf' Good luck, Fob, wherever you go. ROBERT CAMPBELL JOHNSON 5 Lowndes Street Charleston, C. Entered, I950g Guido St-x'g4-ant, 19513 Guurry ltllles, 19515 Nvinnlnpr Vrnnpany, 1951, Golf. 1950-'51-'521 League Basket- lr:-ill, 1950: Wrestling, l952g Dormitory lnsuer-tor, 195.1-'52. Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. Everyone has heard of that famous Charleston accent -well, hcre's a boy that has it bad. Robert also has a rare sense of humor and a wonderful personality which is certain to give him a boost up the stairs to success. Johnson's human touch and kindness make him quite popular both with the students and faculty alike, and his loyalty to Baylor and school spirit is not often equaled. Roberto has quite a time guiding thc Pigrnies!' in the Third Platoon of E Company, but he survives with only a few gray hairs a day. He ages further as a result of his heroic efforts to keep thc boys on Second Floor under control. Geechee, we know you will bc a success at The Citadel, and in whatever you undertake in the years before you. gif ill ,al :QW 'Sn V m1xw5r ,W ...gl-' s 0 ROBIN ATWATER KASSON 403 Oriole Drive Chattanooga, Tenn. Entered, 194415 lJt'iv:iti,- First Vlass, 1949-'50: Sergemit, 1950- '513 Lieutenant. 1951-'52: Brntl:'ord Guards, 19-17-'slxg Guerry Itiflxfs, 1950-'51: Neat Cadet, 1950-'513 Mite Atlileties, lllelti- '-IT: Junior Midget lfoolbnll, l94N-'Mig Midget Football, 11150- '5lg If'rt-slmian lftztsketlutll, lFl'l'I-H181 Truek, 1950-'51: Var- sity Sm-mr, N523 Editorial Staff, Kl,llf' KI..-KN, lll521 Pun- ehinelln lllnyers, lil-lil. A friend may well be reckoned the lizasterpiece of Nature. A local product from east of the Ridge, Rob has always held up the lofty standards of Brainerd. In the classroom, on the drill Field, or on the athletic field Rob has always been a hard worker. A car lover, Robin always has an auto diflerent from the usual run, whether a brand new Cadillac or a slicked up Studebaker. Baylor will miss you, Robin, but we are sure you will do well at college and in later life. Good-bye and good luck always! SE lllli RICHARD CHARLES KASTORY 1101 Highland Drive Chattanooga, Tenn. Entered, lil-lli: Private First Class, 19-llig Sergeant, 19503 l.ieut4-nunt, 1951: llest-Ilrillefl l'IlllllDZllll', lil-lxg lin-st-Drllleil lllzlluoll, lll-lil-50-'5l5 Mile lfoollrttll, 19-Ili-'-l71 Jllllllll' Mltlgn--L Footmtll, HHS-'-I9: Midget Fuoilrull, Iflillg Vu:-silty 1v,,,,Li,,,i1, 151513 VilI'Hll,y Football! l.etternm,u, 1951, I.i-l,termen's 'l'!luh, 19513 llllte Huslcutbatll, 19-17-'ilxg l+'i'r-sliiliztli Busta:-tbn.1I, 19-lil: 1,4-:miie Baskntlmll, 1950, lt Team Hztslcvrhnll, 1951: Vnrrily ltnsketlittll, H0521 Mile Golf, lil-IT-V185 Gulf. lSl-l9- 'SU-'5l: 'l'r:ieli, H1521 Glue Vlnb, 1951!-'il-'SEQ Seeretury- 'lll't'llSlll'l'l', fllee l'll.llP, lll5l-.521 Assistant Iiusim-ss Zxlziimm-I'. l'l:iylur Notes, 15151-'52, He ix my friend, my honest frirfnzl, Am! lmneil friends are Iezufl If any Saturday you should wish to start a football or basketball game, just call Dick Kastory-triple threat, promoter, and experienced advisor to the North Chattanooga bus. Kastory is strictly a xnan's man, and in the six long years that have elapsed since he first toiled up thc Hill he has won the respect and admiration of all. Whether on the drill field, in the classroom, in athletics, or in that lusty-throated mob of Mrs, Brownls admirers-the Glee Club-Dick has displayed the enthusiasm, the determination, and the character that make for success. A boy as honest and as loyal to his school and his friends will be hard to find. Good luck, Kastoryq it's been fun! CLASS STANLEY MARTIN KISTLER Signal Mountain, Tenn. Entered, 19403 Private First Class, IEMT-'-lS-H191 t'urpoi-al, 1949-'50: Guide Sert:'ea,nt, 1950-'51: Cztptain, 'l951-'52g Guerry Rifles, 19501513 XVinning Cmnpany, l.fl49-'50g Mite Football, 1U-Hi-'-LT: Mite Basketlmll, 1.947-'-485 Freslixnan Basketball, 19-15: Junior Midget Football, 1948- IH: Vi1!'SllY Football, 1950, B Team Golf, 19-19150: Varsity Golf, 1951: Letterman, Varsity Golf, 1951: Manager, Varsity Baslcetliall. 19511523 'l.ll'011SLll'EI', Seventh Grade, 1946-'-17: l'ounst-llor Baylor Czunp, 1550-'5lg Glen Club, 1950-'51, He preferred to be, rather than to seem, goody hence the less he sought fame, the more it ,bunrued him. Stan has shown his unwavering loyalty to Baylor and her traditions in everything he has done. He is proud of his school and continually strives to instill a pride for the school in all his friends. He is a frank individual, who lets you know what he thinks, but he does it with so much tact that he never injures anyone's feelings. His good manners and friendly words have made for him many friends among both boys and girls. Legs, we know you'll show the world what line boys Baylor produces. We expect you to keep your high ideals, and we wish you lots of luck in gaining your lofty goals. LLOYD RONALD LAUGHBAUM 5817 EI Campo Terrace Fort Worth, Tex. Entert-tl, 1951: Varsity lfwmtlmll. lll5l: Varsity lfsmtluill Let- terman, 1951: 'l'r:ll-lc, 19523 rfhrisliau l !YI'llltl, H151-'523 l.et- lernwifs l'luli, 1952. 'Curly-wurly was II l1erzr. This young man Caine to us from the great state of Texas, and, although this is his first year at Baylor, it is evident to everyone that he upholds the honor of that state. His perseverance was exhibited when Ronnie stepped on the gridiron and promptly worked his way to a starting berth on the Baylor eleven. In the dormitories this likable, curly-haired youth is noted for his broad-briinnied cowboy hat and a Tex- an's inevitable boasting about his state. Your winning ways and personality will carry you fair, Ronnie, and Baylor's good wishes go with you. BE val -al i' Q if '36-'j ALBERT BENJAMIN LONG, JR. 3527 Hanover Circle Birmingham, Ala. Entered, 19-IS: Sriinicl Sergeant, 19501 Guerry Rifles, 11150: Lieutenant, 1951: l,r1'u111 and Bugle Corps, 1951, Dormitory 111511424-to1', 195lg Mail Orcierly, 1950-'51: Junior Midget lfootlznll, 19485 Midget Football, 15350-'Sli '1'r:u.-lc, 19-IN-'-lik '50-'51p Golf, 19-19-'50-'51, Wrestling, 111503 Boxing, 19523 Glee Gluh, 1951. Golden hair, on which light rests ac10wn. Four years ago Birmingham gave to Baylor her greatest gift- Bc-ngiw Long, the best-looking boy on the hill. Since then Ben has done much that he can be proud of. He has enlivened many a dull day by his smiling face and unlimited supply of jokes, and by his sincere friendship hc has become one of the most pop- ular boys at Baylor. His achievements in athletics have not been limited, as a glance at his honors show. A person like Ben who can laugh even when things are going wrong will never lack friends or success. Good luck to a swell fellow, Bengi. Sl llll MELVIN L. LOPER 511 McGuire Street lilonroe, La. Entered, 1951: Varsity lfontbzill, l95lg 1,1-ttt-1'111:,1i1, Varsity Football, 1951, l,ea.gue Basin-tlmll, 1951-'SIL lA!i.l.l'l'lIl0ll'S Llulr, lllnl-112. A popular man soon becomes more powerful than power itself. Baylor has had the pleasure of having ,loc with her for the short time of one year. During this period he has made many friends and established an excellent name for himself. Joe has excelled not only on the gridiron but also in the classroom. In years to come we will always rvtiiembrr you, Joe, and we wish you luck on whatever road of life you choose to travel, So long, joe! CLASS MICHAEL BAILEY McCARTNEY 623 Newton Street Gadsden, Ala. E11i.Cl'l'Ll, 19-LT: Squad SC!'gL'ill'1iZ, 19501 Company Serlremit, 19513 Guerry Rifles, 19515 Mite Football. 1947: Midget Foot- ball, 19483 Varsity Football, 1949-'50-'513 Lrrtternizm, 1950- '511 Varsity Soc-ver, 1951-'52g Letternmri, 1951-'52g Varsity Track, 1949-'50-'51-'52: Lette1'111en's Club, 19511521 Treas- urer, Sophomore Class, 1949: Student Honor Council, 19-195 Dormitory Inspector, 1951, Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like zz flower. Catfish, as he was named by Coach Rike five years ago, is one of the most popular boys on the campus. His perpetual smile and good word for everyone have made him many friends and doubtless will take him far in life. Mike is a fine athlete, being a regular tackle on the football squad this year and also playing on the soccer team. Next year Mike will yell War Eagle! for the Auburn Tigers. Good luck, Mike, at college and any place life may take you. EDWARD DOYLE MCDOWELL, JR. 16 Washington Road Chattanooga, Tenn. Eiilered, llltllip Cfr1rl1n1'z1.l, lil-lil-'503 Gulrli- Surgeziiil, l95ll-'511 Czxptaiii, 1951-'52g l il'iIlll'1Jl'4l fluarils, I9-I7U1lSg Xvllllllllll' Cnmpaiiy, llliliig Drum and Bugle Vorps, 19-I9-'50-'51-'52, Mile .lFootlu1lI. 1!Hl,i-VIT: Mltu- Plaislietlmll, 19-l7-'-18: Mite TI'21C'li. 19117- ISI Junior Mlilgi-L lfootbixll, 19-IS-'-lil: l'll'PSl'l- man 'l'ravk, 19'l9g Boxing, 151-Hi: Varsity Football, l!i5U 5l1 Letternizin, Vnrslly Foolliull, l!I5lg Soi-es-r, 1950-'51-'52: Vitr- :sity 'l'l'lll'li, 19-lf!-'50-'51-'52g llonnr lloll lvleilzil, 19493 Glen Club, 1950-'51-'52: l,n,tlnt,Yl11l1, 1950-'5l: l'lllll'llll'lUllU l lztyurs, 1947: Business Staff, Baylor Notes, 1951-'521 Business Stuff, Kl,llf' KLAN, 1950-'51-'52: Editorlsil Staff, KLIF ICLAN, 15151-'52: llaylor11111111i'nL111selln1', 11150-'ilg Vllllei-1's' Club, 19511525 Li.-lla-i'111ex1's i'luI1, 11151-'52: lliislni-35 Mun. tiger, liLIl Kl1AN. IDS2. 1 nm a curly wolf, and this is my nigh! to howl. Curly Ed has trodden the walks of Baylor for six years, and his record has left its mark on the pages of our history. His honors confirm his abilities in all activ- ities. Eddie has made many friencls here, and we know he will continue to do so wherever he goes. Good-bye and good luck, Mac. S' E f f L ' xx E2 A 5 :s. H SS H Y : Q :zz K- - R Q .. A -' v W H H ,.: .:. .E H H Q K! . .. E E ss M W 3 Q H E E 5 R SS K N 2 H E E A ffiii.. , , I px 5 :.: E W , E ss fd 5 L gi f xx Q H ,. gn ss E Y 51 ,,-A , - W E Q an sf :.: -:- i 2: , M H H 2 I ' , 755 Q 'Z H M, E .M zzz ...... .:..... 5, SS K E SS -1- ' W E EW , 5 A R qi I ,.::..:. -- , 5 E 'X E v HENRY KING MCGEE 802 West Brow Road Lookout lvlountain, Tenn. Entered. Jlvllig Squad Sergeant, 10513 Platooii S4-rgezmt, 13523 Braflforrl Guards, 19-tri-'475 Guerry Rifles, 1951-'521 XYinning Uompziny, 19513 Golf, 19511 Tennis, 19513 League Basketball, 1952. Down from the mountain a leader came, A King lo be amongst us. Although King has not been at the top of his class scholastically, nor a star on the athletic field, he has many ine qualities for which he can be justly proud. During the six years he has been at Baylor, he has always been friendly, courteous, and sincere. The many honors he has won in military are a product of hard work on the drill field. By his ability to make friends, his sense of humor, and his willingness to work hard at anything he under- takes King has shown that he has the characteristics to make a success in life. Good-bye, King, and good luck, GILBERT RUSSELL MCSPADDEN 1499 Harbcrt Avenue Memphis, Tenn. Entered, lil-19: S4-rgeunl, 15150-'Sli lfnntuiii. 1951-'E-2: lh-st lflrilled VUIIIIHIIIX, 19501 Varsity Footluttll, 11149-'50-'51g liet- turrnan, Varsity l onth:tll, 1950-'5l: Varsity Wrestling, 1951- '52g Letterman, Varsity Wrestling, 1951-'52: Altm-'rnate-t'ap- lain Wrestling Team, 19523 Varsity 'l'r:urk, 19511525 Letter- man, Vursity 'l'rack, 15451: Lettel'mreil's Club, 1950-'51-'52g Uhristizln l urn:n, 19511523 Pri-slrlenl, Vliristian lv'rn'un1, 19513522 lelezlclnluslefs Award, 1951-'52. What is strength without wisdom? In the three years that Gibby, better known as Ostrich, has been at Baylor he has won many friends. He has excelled not only in football but also in wrestling and track, and he is alternate-captain of the wrestling team. Gibby has worked hard at Baylor, and no boy could have a brighter outlook on life. His grades aren't spec- tacular, but they are hard-earned. When he arrives at College, he will become a part of that school just as he has done at Baylor. Good-bye, Gibby, and good luck wherever you go. Sl lllll llllSS 803 Barton Avenue Chattanooga, Tenn. Entvrecl, 19-IU: Private First Flass, 19-lllg Platoon Sergeant, 1951: Mixlgwil lflmtliall, 19119-'BHQ lVrestllnLr. 1051-'52: Soft- ball, 1950: 'I'r:tc-lc, 1951: I-lead Clieer l4f'?1dl'I', 15151-'52, Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep, and you weep alone? In the stands, on the cheering-platform, or on the athletic field, Bill exerts his contagious Baylor spirit to its greatest extent, He is usually cheerful, but he knows how to be serious about serious matters. His loyallty and unsclfishness have won him many friends and will con- tinue to do so. Bill bubbles over with enthusiasm, and anyone who is associated with him canit help but catch some of his spirit. He is always spreading good cheer with his sharp wit and sense of humor. Bill, it's been a pleasure knowing you these three years. With you go our very best wishes and the feeling that we'll be missing a true friend until we see you once again. So long, and keep 'CIT1S1l'1lll11g. JOHN SCOTT MILLER, JR. 411 Auxier Avenue Pikeville, Ky. Ent:-rnrl, 151503 Guide S4-i-gr-ant, 19515 Huerry Rifles, 19515 Winning Platoon, 1!051g ifliristiatn Furuni, 1961-'52, Perfection is attained by .flow zlegreexg It requires' the hand of tirne.', Oblivious of the turmoil of cadet life, john sailed through his stay on the hill with a cheerfulness that never diminished. Pride in a job well done is the by- word which will always bring many rewards, and ,Iohn has shown the innate faculty to make those words a reality. After his initial reticence has been overcome, john's is one of the most loyal friendshipsg and this attribute, combined with his varying interests, has en- abled him to have two very successful years in all that he has attempted. John will be long remembered by his many friends for his warm personality, dependability, and loyalty. His perseverance will allow him to travel far up the road of accomplishment. -, , 5. F Ave, C' A 6 QS. EDWARD BRYAN MOATES Woodlawn Drive Nashville, Tenn. Entered, 1951: Guide Sergeant. 15151-'52g Guerry Rifles, 1951- '52g Track, 19515 Football, 1951: Letlermt-n's Club, 19511523 Dormitory Inspector. They always call him 'Mister Touclzdowrfg they always call him 'Mister Team'. Eddie, it's been a short stay you've spent with us, your presence, however, has made its friendly imprint. Next year at football season the coaches and students will be wishing for another Moates, but Baylor's oppo- nents won't be sharing our wishes. We expect to see your name in the scoring column as much next year as we did this year. You've done remarkably well by catching so much of the Ole Baylor Spirit in a year and a half. By re- viewing your record here, it is safe to say that you are sure to make a place for yourself quickly at college next year. So long, T.D. g we hope you're as successful in the future as youlve been in the past. 1... REID FRANCIS MOORE, JR. Fleetwood Drive Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Entert-tl, lil-17: t'orpu1'aI, 19-ID: Sl'l'L1l'llIll, 151505 First Lin-ua tenant, 19512 Gun-rry Iliiles, 151503 Wiuuini: r',nnpzl.uy, 1948- 'fl9-'50g Mite lf'1n1Ll'rttll. 'lit-lip Jllllllll' ilflitltgt-l Vonllizlll, lll-181 Midget Fontlutll, 19-lil: Varsity Fonlliaill, 1950-'iii Varsity l oothall l49ll0l'l'l1ZLll, 1050-'Sli Varsity Sow-4-r, 'IU-IU-'50-'51: Soccer Letterman, HIS!!-'Sig I'.t-tts-l'nn'r1's tflulr, 11950-'51-'52p Punchinello Players, Ill-IS: tilt-e vlult, 19503 Latin Cluh, 1950-'51-'52: Ullivers' tjluli, 1951-'Sig llonnr Hull Mn-dal, 1950-'Sly I-lountl 'l'n.lilte, 1950-'5L!g S1--'x'--tary, ltounml 'l'ahI4-, 1951-'52p Sports Emlitor. Baylor Notes. IDM-'SZQ Business lVfm1at:cr, F4u,ylor Notes, 1951-'Mg sports I-Itlitur, KLII4' KLAN, 1951-'5L!g Sevrn-t:1r'y ltitm-r:1l.i, IEISZI. He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Take an intellectual football player, a practical Ver- gil scholar, a cultured mountaineer, and a party- loving ofhcerg throw in striped tie, a half dozen trut- loves, a host of friends, and numerous pranks and ad- venturesg mix well, name after a book storeg and you have one of Baylor's most charming and outstanding citizens-Reid Moore. In his Hilltop career Reid has made a glowing record in every phase of school-life, and has won the respect of all and the friendship of many. His successes outside of school-life are best shown by the rumor that he was responsible for the foundation of Lovers Leap. Seriously, Reid, when you leave Baylor for an bright future, we lose a grand companion and a hne boy. CLASS HENRY DURAND MORGAN, JR. 111 Peachtree Battle Avenue Atlanta, Ga. Entered, 19505 Guide Sergezlut, 19519523 Midget Football, 1950: Varsity Nlfrestling, 1950-'51-'52: Golf, 1951-'52: fillris- tian Forum, 1950-'51 5i!g Dormitory Inspector, 1951-'DLL O, be my friend, and teach me to be thine. For all of us Buster's stay at Baylor has been far too short. Even so, his humor and lighting presence have been a guiding example to those around him. Always quiet and smiling, he has made many life-long friends in two years. Buster hails from Atlanta where all the Georgia cats and the beautiful fso he tells usl girls of the true South live. Nicknamed Cocker Spaniel because of his sad look and long eyelashes, he may often be found at Rusty's with charming babes. The best to you and for you through the years, Bus- ter, and we hope to see you again soon. PIER HARVARD MORGAN 319 james Boulevard Signal Mountain, Tenn. lfliitulw-ll. 1.9-Ill: l'UI'll0I'Sll, 1950-'Sig l'lutuanl Sl'I'l-Cl'IIlll, 1951- '7v2: Golf 'l'n-am, 1950-'51-'52g l':ul1t:1ln, Gull' 'l'eani. 19325 1.1-tturi'nail, tlolf, lllhll-'Sli l4l ll1?l'lll4'll'S Vluh, 15450-'51-'52, This above all-to thine own self be lI'ltl:'.M Pier's middle name is golf. There is no doubt in the mind of those who know tobacco best that Pier is one of the best Baylor golfers to grace the links, but in spite of the many rounds of applause his achic-vc-mt-nts llaw drawn he has remained the same level-headed person who entered the contests. Pier has never had to pay the penalty of a swelled head. Oni- of the most friendly boys in school, Pier is taking something very real with him when he graduates. So long and best of luck to you, Pier. v ll, 1 A xx 7' K. 'Cf an mn ss-.1 ,K wma.: X fs- ,,.m.m.n5M. M U f5W:5':1'iN- fxhilgw-aE.g.fi.kf'7 M . Wg- M kg--,A QQ 'egg-m . inn: w- ,.,.,., gzgiqiv ' M' 'wmv v .,.:,A , - Y V ..,.. ,.. .,. , 3 A . 2 :Eli ' .. .. ' '. j,. , ' H.. - I-.0 9? 1 - V , ':' . 5 ' m ' r , .:.. . . ':':. :' gf - . . .....:.. SW .:. . A Ns W Y W QQQ.. M , , 5 EEE If .. N ' K . 'A ' , T Q 53.3.5 .L - Q .. ' f ,X V- 1: Q W M ' -- , 9,:.:.:.:..:...,..... i ...Q A 2. 1,1 . Q. lf - Eng . A ,, g . , Y ' ... ... Y ' gs B ,, H. 2 1' M ' , m - X 3 ,lg Q .4 - sn - Z! 7: U x 'fax Q f I I B Q . - 1 I X :- up-a in ,Z 5 X ,. B H Q ii Y' Xi I B Q W .. 5. Q- nwmnjifssgrizl ,, W .1wmLQK ms gjxamsf-H W-4? Q X ,, E E W X X. n Lg an E, WH . .. ,E H .:. :.:. S H ff?fIi?3f . - , E... ms mum n n 1 mn - xx ss fir.. ...M '3:'gj.FiE ALM.,-ENN, ngmfmf .f-U. W HiiQ'?EF .Minsk .Wm M- S8-REV' N. ?4'fEg.,. FSSWEA SSBSSM X H arf: g mn B' WB ss 1 2 W nm-Harms 5M,x ss nmmzgma, mmm Hashana an -1 ss mm A-A ss: km mn E ss ss ms mn B mn 2:88 mn 'H' mn Kama E em :I me km mam ss amalgam xx in si mag HBH Euan 5:22 am Bam E naw ss Raman ms E ma ms ,n .. B K. ss WILLIAM W. MOSS Highway 41 Trenton, Ky. Entered, 19513 Drum and Bugle Corps, 19513 Varsity Basket- liall, 19513 Rille T1-ani, 111513 Varsity Baseball, 1952. Man is the merriesl species of creationg All above or below are serious. From the hills of Kentucky Bill has brought to Bay- lor a 'sense of humor and vitality that turn the serious into the gay, the boring into the pleasant, He is a true Southerner and a Connoisseur of the liner things in lift' -good records, beautiful women, and just plain hav- ing a good time. Bill's superior athletic abilities in basketball, marksmanship, and baseball helped to make him a well known cadet on the campus even though he has been with us only one short year. A hard worker when he is interested in his task, Bill's amiable congen- iality makes the achievement of his goals 1110512 certain. JOHN ALAN NEAL 387 Garden Lane N.W. Atlanta, Ga. Entert-rl, 19463 Prlvatt- First Class, 19-17: t'm-poral, 19-19- Squn-tl Sergeant, 19501 Paplnln, 19513 Winning Company, 19-18-'49-'50g Bradforcl Guards, 19-I7-518: Gus-rry Itllles, 19-lil- '50-'51,g Mite Football, 191141-'-17: Mitre Bar-1kutlnu.ll, 19-18: Mitt: Track, 19-IT-'-183 Mite 'Base-hall, 191185 .Junior Mirlgr-t Foot- ball, 19-IS-'-191 Varsity Footlwall. 19503 Midget Fonthall, 1951: Fri-slilnnn Basketball, 19-192 Varsity Som-er, 1950-'51-'52g Sur-f-er 1.1-ttornian, lll5l1 Trai-lc, 19-19-'51-'52g Track Letter- man, 19513 Vive-President, Eighth Grade, 1918: President lfri-slinian Class, 19-19: President, Suphoniori- Class, 1950: 'l'ruatstir4-r, Junior' Class, 1951: Treasurer Senior tllass, 19523 Junlnr llonnr tfounell, 19-ll'-'ASQ Senior l-loner c'nnn1-il, 1950- '51-'52: l,'l1?.l.Il'l1lZl.l'l, Senior l-loner l'onnr'll, 19512523 Punvh- inellu Players. 19-17: Honor Roll Mt-tlal, 1947-'-18-'49-'50-'51g Fresliman Short Story Trophy, 19-tflg Thirtl Flare, Map Unn- tt-st, 19-175 Lita-rati, 1950-'5l: llunnfl Table, 1951-'52: .Heati- nnts1er's Award, 1951: IA'llt'!l'l1l0Il'S Club, 19513 Otlirt-rs' Vluh, 1951-'52g Inter:-n-limil Lteaulr-rsliip tiounell, 19512521 Baylor Notes Sta.t'1', 19511523 Khllf' KLAN Staff, 1951-'52: Cl'll'iSl.lilll Forum, 1951-'52: Dormitory Inspector, 19511511- Daneo Comrnittee, 1951-'52. Mine honor is my life,' both grow in oneg Take honor from me, and my life is donef' Although now hailing from Atlanta, Alan spent five ol' his six years as a privileged day boy-a fact which explains the long list above Qthanks, Coach Rikell. Good luck, Alang in your leaving, Baylor loses one of its finest boys. DAVID BIRGER PEDERSEN 912 North Palisades Signal Mountain, Tenn. Entered, 19-115: Corporal, 19195 Squad Sergeant, 1950: First Lit-utenant. 1951-'52: Winning Platoon, 195133515 Winning.: t'nmpany, 19-17-'-18-'-193 Guerry Rifles, 1950-'51g Otlir-ers' t'ltlh, 19511523 Baylor Invitational Canip Counselor, 195tJg Scrond Plat-e, Seventh Grade Map Contest, 19-16g First Plaee, Eighth Grade Poster Contest, 1947: First. Plat-l-, Caesar Map fwmlest, 19-19: Literati, 19513 Glee Ulub, 1949- '51g Punt-hinello Players. 19-173 Mite Ifootliall, 19-111-N171 Mite Trai-k, 19-lti-'47: Mite Basketball, 19416-'47p Freshman Bas- ketball, 19-195 Midget Footba.ll, 19-lN: Varsity Football, 19119- '5tl-'51Z Lettt-rman Varsity Football, 1951: Var:-xity Som-cor, 1950-'51-'52: Letterman, Varsity Sol-4-er, 1,9523 Varsity 'Frat-lc, 1950-'51-'52: Letterman Varsity 'Frat-lc, 1951-'52: KLII7' KLAN Staff, 19523 ltnunrfl Table. 19525 1.ettermcn's Club, 1951-'51 The value of a man consists in what he does well. If you wrap up a nbig, shecpish grin,'i a crunching handshake, a favor anytimej, and the qualities ol' a great lover, you will have evcrybody's friend, David Pedersen. Pete came to Baylor from the mountains six years ago, and no one except our athletic opponents has regretted his arrival. Since he arrived, The Sweden has done everything in strict Baylor fashion, as he has been able to stay consistently around the top in every field into which he has entered. In your life to come, Pete, Baylor asks you only to remember the words for which she stands, Victoria Amat Curamf' MARTIN ALLEN PEREZ 3417 Dell Trail Chattanooga, Tenn. Entert-tl, 19483 Squad SL'l'1-U'ilIll, 19511: Platoon Sergeant, 1951, Xvinning tinnipany, lllflllg Travk, lil-19-'50-'5lp .llnnor Roll Medal, 1949-'50-'51p I1llt'I'llll, 1951-'i2: Glen tlluh, 1950- '5l-'52g Round 'l'alnli-, 1951: liltlitnrial Stn.f1', KLM KLAN, 19511523 Tri-asurt-r, Literati, 1952. And still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Martin has scored an enviable record at Baylor, as he ranks among the top of his class in scholarship and has won the Honor Roll Medal every year he has been here. Even though it may not bc generally known, he is also very talented in music, being an accomplished pianist and having been in the Glee Club for the past two years. Although he has done all this, he has never been able to explain why he pronounces Perez the way he does. Martin will certainly be missed at Baylor for his courtesy, his friendliness, and his helpfulness, which qualities will undoubtfully make him a success in any- thing hc undertakes. all K' A kk 'ua-J A CUSTER KENNIETH PRIMOS l505 Milton Street Monroe, La. Entered, 19503 Gultle Sergeant, 19511522 Drum and Bugle lf'ol'pS, ll-950-,522 Golf, 19503512 Varsity Sovce-l', 1951-'52, You never can .show better than as your own natural sellf' Just as the ocean tide is in only a brief period and then is gone, so it seems Custer has been at Baylor a very short time. His qualities will carry him far on the sea of life, for he will not be as a wanderer, but as a man of intelligence and practical knowledge. His pleasing manner and quick wit have secured for him many friends at Baylor. Custer certainly has been a conscientious and deter- mined student. Whether in military, classroom, or ath- letics we see him to be one of stable mind and character --one who will always do what he thinks right and ap- propriate for the immediate task. Custer, we hate to see you leave us! GEORGE LEYDEN PUGH Portland, Ark. Entered, 19113: Private First Class, 1101183 Corporal, 194193 Guido Sertgvanl, 1950: Captain, 1051: Winning l'4'll1lIHIllY, 11118-'51, Gnerry Rifles, 19501511 Mite Fontiwsill, 19-ini-'AITQ Mite Haslu,-tlmll, 19-I7-'-IS: Mite Bnsvlnill, 19-17-VIS: lfresli- man Basketball, 19-193 B 'Fealn I-laslcetball. 1950-'51: Mid-South t'11arnps, 1950-'51: Varsity Hust-hall, 19-lil-'5tJ-'51- '52Z Letterman, 15450-'51-'52g Altel'na,lr- l il.llULlll, 19523 Mid- South Vliallilis, 1950: Vive-lilresimlenl, Hopliriiiinn- Plans, 1950: Vivo-Pri-sith-nt, Junior Class, 1951: Sr-i-rvlary, senior Vlnss, 1052: Senior llonnr Council, 1952: lleaiclniasterk Award, 19511 Christian Forum, 15130-'51-'52: Junior Presi- dent, C1ix'lstIu,n Forum, Ilii5Ig Sw-rr-tary, Uhr-istiun 'i urmn, 1952: Good Pltlzt-iisliip Award, 1918: Neat ltoom Award, 1051: 1Jrnin:Ltir-s, 15952: Ilmwniliiry Inspw-tor, Promises may get friends, but it is performance that must nurse and keep them. Baylor will lose one of its favorite students when George returns to the uRazorback country. His friend- liness is not only an attribute we all admire and share in but also one that has created a place here that is his own. He is always in the midst of some school activity, giving his invaluable help and accepting more than his share of responsibility. For every boy who graduates from Baylor there is a wide, great future, and George is one who will use it in its fullest perspective. JAMES HOWARD RHYNE 22 Culberson Ave. LaFayette, Ga. Entert--rl, 1949: Private First Class, 19503 C'orpora1, 1951: First Lieutenant, 19521 Varsity Football Trainer, 1949: Varsity Football, 1950-'51: Varsity Football Letterman. 19515 Varsity Soemug 1949-'50-'51, Varsity Soeeer Letterman, 1950-'513 Varsity Baseball. 1550-'51-'52. A friend is the first person who comes in when the whole world has gone out. Some will remember jimmy Rhyne for one reason and some for another, but we will all remember him for his friendship. Like many others at Baylor, Jimmy was well rounded-being a good student, a'capable military leader, and an above par athlete, but other things were also important to him. Honesty, courtesy, and con- sideration for others were instinct to himg and so, jimmy, as you pass from the life at Baylor, we only hope that others will treat you as well as you will treat them. JOEL WHITTEN RICHARDSON, JR. 601 Georgia Avenue Signal Mountain, Tenn. Entered, 19-161 I riva.te First Class, 10415-V173 Corporal, 15119: Squad Sergr-ani., 19503 First l.i1-utenzinl, 19527 Gm-rry ltlflus, 19503 1Yinnlng Platoon, 159503 Officers' Club, 1952: Mite Foot- ball, 19-Hi-'AITZ Junior Mislizet Fuollrnll, 19-19: l l'l'SlIlllZl.Il lilnsltetball, 19491 Golf, liliill-'ill-'Bl-'52: l.ettt-rninn, 1il51g lA'lf4'l'llll-'ll'H Ulub, 11151-'52. The only way to compel men Io speak good of ur is to zlo itfi Joe lives up to the girls' dreams of tall, dark, and handsomefl His pleasing personality and conquering smile win many a fluttering heart. Joe, like all Signal Mountain boys, excels in golf. By hard work and perseverance he has quite a record on the green links, and by determination to do well in everything undertaken he has won the respect and ad- miration of his friends and competitors. Whatever Joe does is clone well. Jo-jo never com- plains when the going becomes rough but just dips in with a confident grin and overcomes the task before him. With your attitude toward life, joe, you canit help but Climb to the top. We're for yon, Buddy! Good luck! -I., ,iw y -Jt. x A. r- R 'ill' .,k,. MWF: V ' Q05-1 'Asahi A..-f 1 Ntrf. . in . Xi' - EVERETT BRYAN ROBERTS, JR. Palmer, Tenn. Entered, 159-173 Private First Class, lil-18-'-l93'Cor1Joral, 1949- '50g Sergeant, 15150-'513 Lieutenant, 1951-'52: Guurry Rifles, 1050-'5l-'52g Mile Football, 1947: Mite Baslwthall, 151-17-'-183 Mite Baseball, 1948: Junior Midget Football, 1948: XVeight- lifting, 19-lllg Seenml Place, City Meet, 1949: XVeightlil'ting Lette-rin:tn, lil-193 Wrestling, 19-19-'50-'51-'52g Second .Plat-v, Mid-Snmli, 151503 NVrest1ing Letterman, 1950, Letti-i-znen':-i Vluli, 19-19-'50-'51-'52g Dormitory Inspector: Neaiest Room Award, 1950-'51g Dramatics, 12152: Baylor Camp Vounsi-lor, 151541-613 lbzuu-e Committee, 1951-'ai-23 Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes, 151511523 t'liristian Forum, .1950-'51-'52g KLIF KLAN Stztff, 1952. His life was gentle, anrl the elements So mixed in him that nature might .stand up And my to all the world, 'This was a l7llUl,.v Pro has acquired many friends during his five years at Baylor. He has had a fine record in athletics, mili- tary, and extracurricular activities. Everett hails from Palmer, Tennessee, and happens to be one of the select few who inhabit the wilds of Bradford Hall under Mr. Miller's wing, He is a boy well liked by his fellow students, and his subtle humor will be remembered by us all. So long to a swell boy who, to judge by his impres- sion on Baylor, will be a huge success in college and later life. CHARLES NELSON ROLFE 4216 Estes Road Nashville, Tenn. Eiitered, 19517 Guide Sergeailt, 19523 Color Guard, 1952: Guerry Rifles, 19523 llurniitory Insnef-tor, 1952: Varsity 'l'rac-lc, 1951: l4K'lH-'l'1'l1l'l11, 1951: Varsity Football, 1951: Let- terman, 1951, Words have wings, and, as soon as their cage, the Mouth, is opened, out they flyf' Charles has been at Baylor only a year, but in that time he has made many friends. Not a whiz in his classes but a steady student, it is on the athletic field that he excels. It was his brilliant plunging that car- ried a large part of the oflense of the Baylor football team, and, without him, the Big Red would have been sorely in need. Charlie was also a shot putter on Coach Rike's track team. Blast's expressions are famous, and no doubt they will be missed on the Baylor Campus. Charlie will be missed, however, in other fields. His warm smile and friendly attitude have been the source of many good times on the Third Floor. We hear that Charlie is going to be a 'KCommodore, so here's good luck to him at Vanderbilt and wherever he goes in life. Sl Ill ELASS 2308 Wilder Street Chattanooga, Tenn. 13nterea'l, 19-18: Corporal, 19501 Platoon Sergeant, 1951: Freslnnfin Busketliall, 19-131 B Team Basketball, 1950-'51: Varsity Hzfislcetliall, lfl52g Ping Pong Trophy, 15151: Senior Svlmnl Tennis Tropliy, 19411-'50-'517 Varsity Tennis, 1941!- '50J51-'521 Lett'-rinan. 1950-'511 Midget Football, 19-19150- '51, Nothing great was ever achievezl without enthusiasm. Take a look above, and you see Louie's greatest talent-tennis. Since Louie entered Baylor four years ago, he has been the Tennis King, winning the senior school tennis trophy each year. Also Louie is chief en- tertainer on all athletic trips, either singing, telling jokes, or relating stories of interesting escapades. A good friend and a hard worker, Louif- should go far in any profession he chooses. So long, Louie, and good luck! EDWARD STANHOPE SAMS 1557 North Decatur Road Atlanta, Ga. Entered, 1911515 Pi'lv:'i,ts- First Class, 1919: Nl-:it Room Awarcl, 111501 Squad Sergeant, 111503 Gunrry ltlfles, 19511 Hnnnralile Mention. Neat Catlet, 151503 Company Sergeant, 15151: Var- sity Sui-ner, 1950-'51-'52g Lettvrinan, 1951-'52g lflllllfllll, 1952: Varsity 'l'rne1:, 19541-'51-'52: 1.1-tterman, 1950-'51-'521 Alternate C'ant:iln, 11152: Midget lfootbzill, 19-19: Varsity 1f'nutha11, 111501513 Letterman, 1951. Give me a battle to fight, Worthy of courage highf' In the fall of 1949 Eddie came to Baylor from the metropolis of Atlanta. He immediately made a place for himself on the campus and entered into many activities. He is an excellent athlete, being both a good soccer player and a fine distance runner on the track team. He was popular enough with his team mates to be elected captain of thc soccer team and alternate captain of the track team. Although athletics played a large part in Chink's life at Baylor, he had many other interests. Best luck to you, Eddie, next year at Emory. We know you won't let your old school down as you go through life. ip 'vnw 'X' 'uh 59 ' 4 1 5, ,J V. ,pinh- OSCAR DEWITT SCRUGGS 413 Brown Road Chattanooga, Tenn. Entered, 1917: Private First Class, 1948 -195 Corporal, 19-19: Squad Sergeant. 19503 Lieutenant, 1951-'52: Mite Frmtlutll, 19-175 Milt- Basketball, 1!-I-17-'-IS: Mite Tratrk, lil-17-'-18: Var- sity YVeig'htlifting, 15149-'50g Weightlifting l.4Pltt-'l'I'K12lll, 111-lug t'ity XXX-ightlifting Vlnanipiun, 1,9-ltlg Varsity Xtfresiling, 15150- '511523 Wrestling Letterman. 1,950-'51-'52g Zlliml-South Wrestling Uhainnion, 1950-'51g Wrestling Captain, 19525 Southeastern AAU Wrestling Champion, 1951. The man who wins may have been counted out several times, But he dzdn't hear the referee. In the past Eve years at Baylor Oscar CMouscj has made a friend of every student in school and no doubt has come close to achieving the same goal at G. P. S. This fact is not strange to anyone who knows his abili- ties. Starting in Weightlifting, he moved to wrestling and became city Champion, Mid-South Champion, Southeastern AAU Champion, and captain of the wrestling team at Baylor. Oscar achieved these honors through the proper work and the proper spirit. He is not large in body, as these honors might imply, but huge in spirit and will to succeed, as his record will testify to those who know him. Good-bye, Oscar, we know that you will make the grade in anything that you attempt. LEON OTTO SI-IEFFIELD, JR. Inverness, Miss. Entered, 1949: l'Ul'IHhl'lll, 19503 lllt'llll'llillll,, 15152: Vzwsity Football, 1949-'50-'5t: Varsity lftmtlntll lA'll,l'1'lll1lll, 11150-'51g Vairslty Sm-mer, lfl-lil-'50-'5l: l.l'lll'l'lllllll, Varsity Su:-fwfr, 15151-'52: l-lunoruhle Mention, All-l'ity I-Wmxlmll, 111513 Ilvzul- ll1ElSl0l H Award, IU51. He never .mill what he did not think, but he rlirl not IIIZUKIQLY my what he thonghhi' Only a few boys come to Baylor from the plains of Mississippi, but Leon Shefheld is one Southerner who has truly made a, great record on the hill. In only three short years he has gained the friendship and respect of all, and he is generally regarded as one of the best all- round boys on the campus. Although Leon makes athletics his specialty, he has also made high marks in both military and scholasticsq and it is a well known fact that he never lets a week- end go by without a date. So here's good-bye to a true friend and good lurk to a real Southern gentleman. CLASS MAHAN MARSHALL SILER, JR. Lyons Bend Road Knoxville, Tenn. Entered. 1949: Private First Plass, 1949: Corporal, 1950: Lieutenant, 1951: Inspector of Trustee Hall, 1951: tfhristian Forum, 1949-'50-'5l: Midget Football, 1951: B-Team Basket- liall, Mimi-South tjhanipions, 19503 Varsity Basketball, 19513 Varsity Tennis Letterman, 1950-'51-'52p Mid-South Singles :intl Vmutnles '1't l11'llSl'l1ZlllllJ1U'l1, 19513 Lettvrmen's Club, 1950- '51. A good man does good merely by living. In his three years at Baylor Mahan has become one of the best-liked boys on the hill, the many friends he has are not shown in his list of honors, but every boy fand girlj that knows Mahan likes him. He has suc- ceeded in other fields, also, being a Mid-South Tennis Champion, a regular on the varsity basketball team, and a good student. Mahan's love of hard work and fair play will carry him far, both in college and in life. Good-bye and good luck to a swell fellow. JOHN DOUGLAS STEIN Shallowford Road Chattanooga, Tenn. Entert-tl, 19-ltig tTm'pol'al, 1!l-l!J 5ll: Sl'l'1.:'L'il.Ill, 1950-'Eli Lie!!- terutnt, 1951-'512: Winning t'mnp1tm', 19513 Gut-rry ltilies, 1951: Utlieers' tflulr, 19511521 Mitt: Ftmlhall, 19481 Junior Midge-I. Football, 19503 'l'r:n-lc, lilvlfl-'51,-'52: Wrestllxnr, 1950- '51-'523 Hound Tnlilt--, 1951-'52g 'Pri-nsnrer, Itnunni 'l'aI:le, 1951-'52: limit-e tfoninilttet-, 1951-'52: Glue Vlulr, l5I5I-'522 Punehinello Players, 1951: KIA! KLAN Stuff, 11151-'52g Baylor Notes St:tI'I', 1EHS-'lil-'5tl-'51-'52: lctlllfll'-lll-1'lllL!l', Baylor Notes, 1051-'52. A merry heart doeth good, like medieinef' If you see zt group of laughing boys, you will find Stein in their midst. His quick wit and natural humor have made him a great favorite on the campus. As his honors show, he has a serious side and will make a success of anything he undertakes. His friendliness and loyalty will long he rcmeniberecl at Baylor. With your personality, Doug, you are certain to col- lect many new friends in the years to come. Good luck to a good friend, -3 in 52? . ...HK -f ' ., -Q? x. , Qi TPIOMAS HAROLD STREET, JR. Route Number 1 Wildwood, Ga. Entered, 194515 Private First Class, 111-195 Corporal, 111505 Midget Football, 19-19-'501 Platoon Sergeant, 1951-'GZQ Box- ing, 1951-'52, An ounce of mirth ix worth rz pound of .vorrozu. Three years ago Tom, better known to us as Broad Street, wandered down from the hills of Georgia. If there was ever a boy who could see only the good in life he is Tomg for he is never without a witty remark and that big smile of his. Tom has entered into all his avtivities with great cn- thusiasm and has shown himself to be a good student and a 'fwell-rounded boy. Tom, you will be missed by the many friends that you have made during your stay at Baylor, but we all wish you the greatest success in whatever Held you choose to enter, EDWARD MARSHALL STURHAHN, jR. Felicity Farm Purcellville, Va. Entert-tl, 111455 t oi'pora.1, llltillg St-rgt-ant, 1950: First Ser- geant, 1!l5l-'52Q Junior Midget lfoolllzill, 19-18-V191 Manager, Varsity 1-'ooth:1ll. 11150-'51-'525 BoxIn1:, 19421-'Gil-'51: Traclt, lil-lil: 1.1-twrmen's tflull, 11150-'51-'525 lmrmltory luspo.-etor, 1951-'52, For ifs home again, home again, Virginia for mein Now hr-re's a boy that's bubbling over with life and vigor. When Ted is around, one never encounters a dull moment, for he is continually cooking up some scheme or making suggestions for the occasion. One can tell immediately when l-loun is near, for he has a bois- terous personality and a boundless reservoir of energy which is certain to distinguish him in the years to come. For the last two years, Ted has proved himself to be a hne manager for great Baylor football teams. There is among Ted's assets one which deserves much credit-he never says he dislikes someone or re- peats anything unfavorable about them. An excellent way to make friends! Ted, we wish you the best of luck at V.P.l. and Felicity! CLASS FLOYD PARSONS TEAS Andrews, N. C. 17Interw1, 19-11: Private First Ulztss, 19-18-'-151: Corporal. 19-111- '50: Sergeant, 15150-'515 Liuutt-nant, 151511523 Mite Football, 1917: Mite Basketball, 1947-'-18: Mite Baseball, 151414: Fresh- man Basketball, 154418-'493 Varsity Base-hall. 19-19-'50-'51-'525 Baseball Letterman, 19-19-'50-'51-'52g Basvllall Vaptztiii, 1952 Varsity Football, 1111111-'50-'515 Footliall Letterman, 1950-'513 lelonoraltli- Mt--nlion, All-t'lty Football, 15151: B 'l'c-:un Baslct-ftlmll, 19-19-'50-'51: Varsity Basketball, 15152: Varsity Track, 151515 Trai-lr Lvttt-rmztn, 121513 Lvtterinolrs Vluh, 19119-'50-'51-'52g Honor t'ouul-il, 151113-'-151: Sm-retury, Sopho- more Class, 15119-'505 ltormitory lnspt-vtur, 1951-'525 Dra- maties, 1952. A .von ofthe gods, divinely tall. Out of the wilds of Andrews came that famous ery, I-lorsielu We are speaking, of course, of Floyd Teas. Having followed in the footsteps of a famous brother, Floyd tried not to be outdone. As you may see above, he wasnltg for he set an outstanding record in athlet- ics. He played football, basketball, and baseballg he excelled most in baseball and captained the team this year. He also rose to the rank of lieutenant in the mili- tary. He is known for his friendliness, sportsmanship and leadership-only a few of the characteristics that mark Floyd as an outstanding boy. Keep up the same work you have done here when you go to Vandy, Floyd, and we know you will suc- ceed. The best of luck, Horse,'5 Baylor will miss you. JOSEPH WRIGHT TWINAM 102 Island Avenue Chattanooga, Tenn. lCntt'rtfrl. 151-Ili: t'ur11or:t1, lfl-1115 Si-rg:-aint, 195115 tfuptaiu, 19513 Br:ull'or4l Guatfils, 111-lli-'-17-'-185 Mite Football. 111-111- '-1T: Junior Nlitlgt-t l ootIia11, 121-ID: Mltlgut Ftmthall, 195115 Varsity :Soi-t-er, 1950-'51-'52: Sow-t-1' l1E'lltE!'lllill1, 121515 Lut- turinen's Ulull, 15151-'525 t1f11a-urs' t'1uI1, 19525 Puneliinello Players, H150-'515 Baylor Notes 1-1t:l1'l', 111-19-'525 l-luslness Stuff, Baylor Notes, 1050-'51: liltll-' KLAN Staff, 15151- '525 Editor-ln-tfhis-l', K1.II KLAN. 121521 Baylor llountl 'l'nlile. 151541-'525 l'rvSitlunl, llnunnl '1'alile, 121513525 Honor lloll Mt-tlztl, 111-IT-'-lil-'Sli lilstixmuislxr-tl List Mvtlul, 1950: IIvut1ln:1r:Ltel H Award, 151515 tit-urge ll. Patten, Jr. Memorial 'l'r1-11l1y, lil-19: 'l'reasur'-r, Sth Grnclu5 Sevrelary, l l'l Hlll'l'lflll t,'lass5 sw-rotary. Junior llmmr t'uunvll, 12148-H195 Senior lll1l1tll'll!'1lllll'll, 1951-'523 1.114-rati. 11150-'52, Raised and swelled with honors great, With meekness and modesty he bore him, And while his laurel.: grew he kept ever in his view The heights yet unconquered before him. During Eco's six years at Baylor he has been a leader in every phase of school life, as can be seen by his im- pressive list of honors. Unlisted honors include Romeo, class master of aesthetics, and class punster. So long, Eco! You've amazed the young and old with your feats scholastic, with feats social, and with your big feet athletic. And speaking of the old, the word is that Mr. Hitt has listed you among the very few really good KLIF KLAN editors. 9 N '-Qs-5 g 4 'L A, Q, -amps' EDWARD CORWIN WHITE Route Number 1 College Park, Ga. Entered, 1951: Guido St-rgrvaint, 111511322 Color Guru'-fl, 11151- 'BZQ Varsity Football, 19513 Letterni:m. Varsity lfoothall, 15151, Varsity Basin-tlmll, 111511523 l.etttvrman, Varsity Baslii-tlrall, 1951-'52: Letterinen's t'1u1i, 1951.-'52. He is great enough that he is his own rnaxierf' Ed, a one-year boy at Baylor, has made quite a, suc- cess of his short time here. Ed comes to us from the great metropolis of Atlanta, where he also made an excellent record. His versatility in athletics is shown by his perform- ance on the gridiron, as linebacker and end, and on the basketball court, as a forward. Ed won a varsity letter in each of these sports. His agreeable attitude and his electric guitar have won him many friends on the campus, too. Good-bye, Ed, and good luck at Auburn. SAh1 P. VVILBURN, JR. Woodbury, Ga. Eiitererl, 111515 1'i'it':ile, 1-'irs1.t'1ass, 11151: XVi'casi11ii1-t, 19523 Traclt, 151523 l'u1ii.'hinelIo l'l2lB'l3l'S, 111513 Glei- Vluln, 19511523 l,'l11'iSl,l6lll 1 ni'um. 15151-'5!. Great is truth and mighty above all llzingsf' In his one year at Baylor Sam has accomplished much. I-Ie has made the most of his scholastic oppor- tunities here, and also has taken an active part in sports, drumatics, and Glec Club. Sam always gives his best in every activity which he enters. His friendly, sin- cere manner has won for him the friendship and respect of all who know him. We know Sam will be 21 success wherever he goes. Good-bye and good luck, Sami SEIIII1 CLASS Criss Cross Plantation Earle, Ark. Enteretl, 1947: Private First Class, 11149: Si-rpri-ant, 1950: tiompany Sergeant, 151511523 I.c-agua Basketball, 19511523 Tennis B Team, 11119-'50: Varsity Tennis, 1951-'52: Ser-- ond Plat-u, Eighth Grade Poster Vontest. 19-183 Latin Cluli, 1950-'ilg Baylor Notes Staff, 151511-'51: Baylor Room Award, 195115 KLIF KLAN Staff. 1951-'523 Dol'mitm'y In- speetnr, 1951-'52. Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face, Not always smiling, but at least serenefl During the four years Buddy has been at Baylor, he has made many friends. His amiable smile and industry make him a welcome member of any organization. Buddy's military career has been devoted to the train- ing of the little men of E Company. His athletic interests center around the tennis court, where he is a familiar figure almost any time of year. We are sure Buddyls friendliness and sincerity will take him far whercvcr he goes. Good luck, Bud! GILBERT HARRINCTON VVITHERSPOON Sutherland Avenue Nashville, Tenn. Enterwl. 111-1115 Priva1.e First Nlziss, 19-IN-'-19: Wirlmral, 19-ith '50g St-l'f.:c-aint, 154501515 Uaptuiii, 111519521 Brarlfortl Guards, '19-149- IT: Gut-Vry Iiillt-S, 1.950-'513 Mita- lforitlltlll, 194115-'-17: Midget lfurlthnll, 19411-'51lg Varsity lf'o0i,lm.ll. 1950-'51-'522 Football lAJi,l.E!!'U'lil.ll. 1.951-'52p Wrestlln.-z, 19-151-'50-'51-'52g 1Vrestlil1M lietturman, 11150-'511 V1'vi1.t11t,ll1'tllip.', 1949: 'l'I'i1K'lf, 111-19950-'ily Punt-hlnm-110 Plzxycrs, 19117-'IIRQ lbormltory ln- speetor, 1951-'523 l'i4-imii1iastel s Aw:il'lI, 11151-'52Z Christian Forum, 19509519523 Glen- Kfluh, 11150-'51-'52: 1 reHitleut and Student r'onr1ueLm', 1951-'52g Let1.f-rnu.-11's Ltluli, lflitl-'GL-'52g KLIF KL.-KN Staff, 11152. He was a gentleman from sole lo crown, Clean favored and f7I1f167'lllllj' xlirnf' In six years at Baylor Harrington has displayed many fine qualities. He has revealed courage on the gridiron and wrestling mat, leadership on the drill held, and ability and loyalty in numerous other cam- pus activities. An experienced youth Che has seen both sides of life-the day and the dormitoryj. ,Spoon is a, line officer and a finer gentleman, whom all will re- member with pleasure and respect. No tribute is wor- thy of his recordg no record can pay tribute to his frank, friendly manner and his quiet devotion to the right principles, So long, Harrington! 'KK' ilk' '1- cr- ,F nu fe k 'V af -Q in 1 10115 Flrst Row: JAMES PAl'L ARMSTRONG, .lR,, lflighpninl, N. 1'. Enturerl, 1951. GEORGE HEARD BA'l'CHEI..Oli, JR., 21108 Sylvan Rd. G1't'k'l1S110!'0, N. 1.1. Entered, 1950. 1 908 A1'1mn1:1l1: Avo. I 'IIIOMAS E. BELL, Road 1-Imuw, 1,7l1:1Ltz11w1mgf1, 'f1.?l1l1. Enix-red, 1949. KNIGIIT BERMAN, 2124 :x11L'l'111Zl1l! lid., 1V1nu1g'mn1-1'y, Alu. E'nte1'e11, 1951. Cl'lARLlCS ROGER liLAl'KH'OOD, 31112 1'1111l1Il1,f1ll AVL-., Nz1s1n'i11e, T1--nu. Eulorvml, 1952. K'lfIARl,ICN P. BOONE, 3-480 1.,'untrul, Memphis, '1'w.-un. En tered, 1951. Second Row: Il0Y'l' IYINFIICLD BOONE, JR., 2501 XY. Marks-L S11'L'u1., G1've11s1xuro, N. ff, 1711'11.l'1'1?t1, 1951. TOMMY BFRNS, 1'm'ingtm1, Im. Iinlured, 11151. SANFORD ll0Y'l' l5I1'l'LER, STH Milled!-Fu lfirvlv, A111- ens, Gu. Entcl-1-11. 11131, IIARVEY CAMERON, 210 River Point 1ic1,, Signal Munn ruin, 'I'1:nn. Entr-rcrl. 19.17. PAUI. DON CARSON, 715 f1X1'H1'11 Ht., ff112111i'llll.lOH1l Tenn. Enturc-11, 19-17. GICORGIC ARUIIIIG l.'llANClCLl.0R, JR,, 2112 111111 AVL-. 191111111-slmrg, Miss, Ii:111l1'l'l3l1, 19511, Third Row: BILL KE.-XYICS 1'OA'l'l'IN, Signal Mountain, T1-nu, En- lwrs-fl, 1951. ANDREW' COIRLICY, Tenn. Eulerurl, 11149. KOl5ER'I' 'LEE FOX, 'fs-11111 Entered, 1950. A1211 XYUSL Brow Ild., Lookout Mtn. -1315 Walnut Grove Rd., Me.e1np11is as EEE ss mam JOHN RVNISEY URICNSIIAWY, 1111115111 1101111 R11,, Clinton, '1'vnn. Enron--11, 19511. HENRY f'lCl'MI5LlSS, 11119 Nurlh 17ul'1'1-at. Aw-., Louknllt Mtn.. '1'1'nn. 1GI11.1'1'4'K1, 19-17. IIAYDN HARRISON Cl l'Ll'IR, JR., 15211 Loup llxl., Mun- 1'1J1', La. E1111:1'1'11. 11150, Fourth Row: IHKANDT XYILNON DAVIS, lG:.11.:I1: Buml 1.z1n1', 'C11ll1.1'lll. '1'1'l1l1. 1i111fl?1'l'l1, 1951, l1AN'lUdN1'lC IIICNRY DAVIS, JR., 121111 0111 Aw-., .Jams- pvr, Alu. IC11t1v1'1-11, 1,9501 DAVID DIAMOND, 1252 1111111111 1111., 1'11z111:1nong:1, 'I'1-lm. 1111111-wil, 19-17. CLINTON 3lvlilCLl,All ICARLY. 111. 1, 1-lux 2111, :jur- clnva, Tenn. 1421111-1-1-11, 19511, l'llll4ll' l'IllN'AIKD WMIGRSON, 220 28111 Avnx, 1121111144- 11u1'1.:', Mi:-ls. l1':1lf1'l'1'l1, 11151. JOHN Bl'll'l'ON FIHICRNON, 515 151151. Brlvw 1111., Look- 1r1l1,1111'11..'1'1'1111. Enters.-11, 1917. Flfth Row: JOHN IJOUGLANN GLASH, 210 W, 11111111 Sl.. N1:v1'ln-:1'n, '1'1'1lll. Entvrr-11, 11151. XYILLIAM QUINTARD GLASS, JR., 2-I0 XY, Main Sl., N1-whern, T1-nn. Ente-rn-11, 11151. THOMAS J. GLOVICIK, JR., NT 1.11 Ullllllll' Sl., NIWVIIEHI, Gu. v11:l11l'1'l'K1., 1951. 'I'll0.1IAH lSlll'2H'l'IlR UOIDIPIKICY. JR., Almnrm-, La, E11- 1vl'1'1'l, 19511. JAMES JOIINSTON liRll l lSS, JIL, 106 Svvniu 1111.111- wauy, 111101111111 Mtn.. Tsxnn. 161111-11111, 1917. OIEMOND IKALPII GIIIMICS, JR., 11111 T11l'l'1'l1l1l1c Ave., 11:111s1l1'n, Alu. 1Cl11.1'l'tf11, 11150. ,, nr '1 . - kN! ' ms ,cm mn nw sums ,. mn nw mm sm '- ,mn ss ,am if wma J 191- AQ L w 1 B . a ... n .1 . H E- A '.,.-: 3 I 1':.:s.:. A E' - ki. , h .. M5 SQ .Q B Y 'Y I 1 4 .. -Tw' .41 1 .. v? -1 mx 'W' , zz WJ- Emu,- . -.4 Q. 1 -4- Q. vhs 'S' sf u bg Q 1'A ' Q5 1' Q' I' bs 1-..1 ' Qs First Row: IIIl'l'IARD l'. GFIQIKIHICRO, F-0-1 Suomi AVC., hlonroc, 1 .:1. 1int,vrvfI, 1050. 111420111115 'I'Il0Ml'NON 1il I'l1l1lld, 20-1 Slnylon struct Hignnl Mtn., 'I'vnn. lCl1l1-1--11, 1050. ALIVRICD HARRIS IIARIDY. 27111 234111 SL. XYQ-s1.,, Bir- l1l1lH.Il1i11ll, Alu.1'1ll14-rml, 1951, AR'l'IlUR Al.l'JXANDl'II1 IIIUKS, -IR., 3109 161151. 31,51 St. x'l1u1lxu1no1.:zL, TL-nn. E1111'1'l'11, 1950. 1 Al.ISlCIt'I' S'l'ANl.lCX IIDDICH, fvllilllilllflllllil, T1-nn. En- Luru-ll, 1050. SAMUICI, I . ll0li'l'0N, JIL, 41113 S1-1-411111 Sl., '1':LIIm1egz1 Aln. lCll10l'l'1l, 1051, Second Row: HENRY NlC!Vl'll,L HUDSON, JR., 111. 2, Rox 1.25, Gor- l1111111lHVll, '1'1-nn, 121111-1's-fl, 11150. l'llAlll.ICS ICIHYIN IIHYIN. JK., XYIIFIII Slwings l Ollllll2l- Lwn, Warm Springs, Gu. 1121111-1'-wi. .10-10. 161001111141 N'll.l.AI1D JOHNSON, 11022 l'm'l:1n Al:-on '1'1'nn, 1':ll1l!1'1!l1, 10-18. RIFIIAIKD NORMAN JUNICS, llnlnlrs llozul, Nasllvillu 'l'1-nn, l'IllI4'1'4-AI, 111-19. HUIIDY IilCl.l.I'lY, 511011 Iluyu-our! Ilr., fqhlllfilllllljgll 'l'u-nn. 1'ln1v1'c'c1, 1917. MARION IS. IiNI1iIl'l', JR., liluunlstuwn, 1 lz1. Enlurcnl 1950, Third Row: l'IQ'l'lGR sl':YM0l'l: KNOX, Ill 'l'1lUl1lSl.Il1. fm. 1'Ill1l'1'Cf1 . 10:11. RICIIAIKD 1llCI1'I'I11'1l,0'l' LICMANN, 1037 1'uln1n-r An-. N1-wHl'lv1ll1b, 1.11. 161111-roll. 1951. 'sl -...- UNIORS l'A1,DWl'1l,1. DAVIDSON LOIVRANCIC, lilrivor, Ark. En- 1Kel'uc1, 1950. EUGENE 1'll.-KNFORD'M0I ARl,AND, 715 12111 St., Jas- pvr, Alu. Entered, 1951. Gl'I0lHiI'I ERNEST MPGEIC, S02 XYQ:-it Brow Rd.. Look- out Mtn., Tenn. Enu-1-url, 19-17. DAVID LAlVllEN1'E M1-KIGNZIE, 1530 Auhurnmlnlc Av:-,, Ulmllzmoogu, Tenn. Enter:-rl, 19-IT. Fourth Row: DAVID XVILSON MICADOXY, 3-100 Ivy 1111. N.E,, Atlanta, Gu. Entered, 1950. l'l4X'lL DANIEL DIEEK, JR., Tuzuwvll Pikv, Til.. 12. 1 Ullll1,E1.111 Pity, Tvnn. Enll-1'um1, 111419. IUCIIARD 1YAYNE MILES, Anlrfuulzxlc Aclrlilion Ulvvvlaml, T4-nn. Enlerurl, 1950. l'.-VI' MILES, i'lex'felz1m1. T1-nn, ICl111'1'1'll. 1950. J ICRRY Ml'l'f'llELl,, 9119 Ml, Vernon. ','hlilti1ll1l0g?l T1-nn. Entelcd, 19517. ARNOLD CAIKMICIIAEI, MOORIC, Alvhonongh, Gu. En- 11-rvll, 19119. Fifth Row: JAMES RICHARD MURPIIY, 132-1 Pecan St., Tex- ul'kzum, Ark. Ente-rn-cl. 1951. RAYMOND RYAN Ml1RI'llY, JR., -111 Sunset Rd. Imolmni Mtn., '1'e-nn. Elzterofi. 19117. FRANK KENNEDY NEILL, JR., 1112 North Davis St. .XIh:nny, Gu. E1'11.1'1'k3l1, 10119. 1101!l41ll'I' IIAMIIIPON N101-10115, Nashville, Tunn. En- 11-rvrl, 1951. SAM OLIVER, JR., 1.lzlrl0vi11Q, Alu. Enlvretl, 11151. IGIHYIN CIIARLES 0'Nl'1Al,, 20-1 Blmzuktivld Avv. 4'11:x1t:111ooI-ral. Tvnn, Euturc-ai, 19117. 'EUS .am if -au- Q 'B' T' . 2 -if 1 , , at ,1 V 9,1 1 .49 ' . . .AA . ,:: N, . A, if ' , . .- K 1' I . A 1 10115 First Row: DAVID GU55 ORR, 231111 Be-an-11 Txarkzlnzx, Ark. En- ter:-c1, 1951. JOHN 'l'l-IOMAS OVERBICY, Hillllil Road, Nixon, Tenn. lilmleered. 19-17. VIRGIL LEE l'l'IltKINNON, JR., -102 ICHHIUI' c'1m1L11- xmogrn, Tr-nn. Entvrcfl, 1951. HEliIiER'l' MADISON PONDEIC, 505 South St.. Talla- mle-gn, Ala. Elltvm-cl, 1951. 0'I'IS DOWE RACKLEY. JR., 1011 llarrling Inn, A1- huny. Gu, Entervcl, 1951. ROLLAND RlCGES'l'ER, JR., 202 S. Killgstnll, Rmvk- wrmrl, Tvnn. Entvrerl, 1951. Sccnnd Row: HOIVARD OYYEN REYNOLDS. 12311 Ensl B1-ll 1'01.Il'K, 111-xington, Ky. 121111-1-1--rl, 1950. Al,lSER'l' DOBBS SAMS, JR., 710 Milluflgu Firm-le, Ath- efns, Ga. Enterm-rl, 1950. IHCHARD HOUSTON SAMS, 1557 N. L7Cf'l1ll.l1' Kd., A1- l:1n1:1, Ga. Entuvod, 1950. DON ANTHONY SCRUGG-S, -113 Brown Rd.. 1.'11att1I- noogu, Tenn. lilntr-red. 1947. LICNARD I., HHLENKER. JR., Erlgewulc-r Gm'rlu11S, Mnnrov, La. Elltvrvd, 1950. SAMFEL PAUL SIMPSON, JR., -103 -ith Stn-et, East Gnarls-:1u1'1, Ala. Entered, 1.9-19. Third Row: f,'l.ARENf'E SMl'l'llElillAN, 2005 Jauws Ave-,, lflmttcm- nolvgn, Tenn. Entered. 19-18. 'V' -usu- 5 ISILL STONE, S11-:'n:11 Mtn.. '1'1-un. IC11l4'l'0l'1, 1951, HOBBY 'I'A'I'I41, 5210: .1111-Izsun Sl., rflxnttnllougu, 'l,'1:l1l1. l':l1Ut1't'll, 1,11-IN. GICRRY 'I'IGASLl'1Y, lfUl'1'l'S1. Ihl., '1'4:x:11'lc:111:1, Ark. lin- tn-lw-rl, 1951. 'l'l'l03lAN M4-IRAY TILLMAN, JR., -1511 W1-s1 L:11u- I'11'., A1111-HS, Ga. lClllU1'1,'11, 1.11-19. XYILLIAM ll011'ARD 'I'l'l l'I.l+1, Ill, :ISIN N. Huywuull Aw-,, NAV., 1'11zxL1:1nuo1.::1. 'Pa-1111. 1'J111.u-1'url. 114-17, Fourth Row: HAROLD lf0W'l.I4Ili 'l'0l.I.l+lSON, Nl-1 East, 50111.11 Sl., 'l'z111nr1e1.:z1, Alu. 1S11te1'u4'l, 1951. MICIIAICI. M0N'l'G0MI4lRY 'l'lllFl.l'i'li. 120 1-1114111111111 l,11'iv0. Union, S.1'. Enu-rc-11, 1951. ALBER'l' YOICAS, E1k1'1:11'l. 11111. 1fI1U'l'k'lI, 1950. JESSE LICIG N'AllSN'OIi'l'II, 52121 Ruynnlrls Sl., Gzulsmlmx, Ala. Exiturml, 1951. MAUIIICE N'Al1'l'l'1llS, JR., 17J1,1111Il11, fin.. 1'I11Lm'el'e-cl, 1951. JOHEPIAI N'I'ISLlCY XYATKIN-N, l11v4e1'11vH:4, Miss, El11,1'1't'fl, 1950. Fifth Row: IIEKISEIUI' IC. YYICLLS, 128 1'lv:1Vi1'Vi11l' Si., G1'c1.'11YiIl1', S. l1'.EI1t1'I'l.'ll, 12151. JOE IYHIGLICSS, 1,'l1:1t1,z111f10.Q:1, 'Fm-1111, El1l1'1'l'fl, 19-17. IKICIIAICIF YYISE, 39417 .lzu-lumix IS1v1,l., Bi1'1111ngl1u111, Alu. Enter:--cl. 11152. ALVIN ZIICGLICR, JIL, 11011 Ensl flruw Rd., 1.f.mkul,lt Mt11.,'1'n-1111, E11t1e1'vc1, 19-17, .. fa- , 1 ,, F3 JACK ARMSTRONG GATES BASS ALLEN BEACH' ARLEY DUIIOSE 'JOHN DOANE WINSTON EVANS AMOS KEARNS BOONE KNOX BUDDY LANDIS FLARE BELK SCOTTY GARNER BUCK LATIMORE XNALTER BENTLEY ROlilERT GOODLOE MARTIN LEVINE BILLY BOWMAN CHARLES GREGORY SCOTT MCCARTY BERNARD BROWN LARRY CIRINIES ROSS MCDOUCALL RICHARD BROWN LEGRANI3 GUliRRY DAVID MCLAIN CARLTON SIMONS CHARLES SIMPSON JAMES STOLPMANN GEORGE TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR DEVNVEY THORNTON BILLUPS TILLMAN DALE TRAMMELI, JOE CALLICOTT FRANK CAIIIJISR DEAN CHASE M!'TC3H ELL CRANVIFORD JAMES CRKST ALLEN CIROSS IIALL CJURREY FRANK DARWIN 'THOMAS I'IAI,L BILL HEAl,EY 'TONY HEYWOOD CARTER INGRAM ARTHUR JANES PALMER JARRELL GENE JOHNSON GLOWER JONES PETER KEESE DAVID MCNEILL WlI.LIAM NEVANS MAURICIZ URR MONTE PHILLIPS EDWARD RHODES IVAN RILEY TOMMY RODDY IVER SCI-IMIDT BILL SEARCY CURT WALKER BILLY WANN PORTER XNARNER 'JOHN VVATKINS BILL WILLIAMSON BOBBY XNITHERS WALLACE Wm-MER CHARLES ZEISER SOPHO ORES 59 FRESH MEL ARMSTRONG DAVID ATKINSON H. L. BALLINCER COLEMAN BARKS CARY BEANE M.NRV1N BERRE ROBERT DAVIS TULLY DAWSON MARSHALL EIDEX MAXWELL EIDEX ROBERT FEENEY CHRIS FIEDLER TONY K.R.-AUTH RANDAI.L PIERCE THOMAS LAMEERT JACK SCOTT RICHARD LEE FRED LILLY TOMMY SEESSEI. GRAHAM SHAW LANGSTON MCNICE MORTON SLUTSKY JOHN MARRY CHARLES SISKIN EDWARD BOOGS JOEI. BORISKY JAMES BOVARD JOHN BOVARD JAMES BOWER HALLMAN BRYANT JERRY CI-IALKER MILTON CHANDLER WILSON COOPER LAXVRENCE CRUIIIELISS JAY DAN EMAN BEN DAVIS PAUL FRIERSON JOHN W. GLASS LEE GODFREY ELLIS GOODLOE GEORCEE GREEN XVARWICK HALE LEONARD HODES THOMAS JOHNSO BILL KAMPMEIER RODDEY KEITH IRWIN KOPLIAN N WILLIAM MALONE GARY MARTIN PRENTIOE MASSEY GARY MEEK JAY MENUSRIN RANDY MICIHAELS CHARLES MORRIS HARPER MYERS LELAND PARROTT GEORGE PAYNE BILLY PETTWAY PAUL SISKIN CRAIG SMITH KEITH SMITH AI. SMOOT MICHAEL SOWA AI. STRAIISSEEROER PETER THURNAUEIQ BIL1. VAN ORDER JAMES WALL DAVID WINER ED WOODSON PETE AUSTIN GIIARLES BAKER JERRY BOTS FORD WAYNE BROWN I'IOWARD BYERH ALLAN CIANIERON BEI.FIIcLD CARTER SAN IIORN C II A M IIERLAI N GORDON COI-I-: TOM CURRIEY BRUGE DIKlIIil.ING ELNVYN DEARINS CLAY DELOAGH GARY DREW RICH ARD FANCH ER RICICIEY FERGU SON GEORGE Fox GARTTER FRIERSON OWEN FRUMIN TOM MY FULLER 'TOMMY GliESLlN TOMMY GILES LOWELI. GREIEN rFIIOMAS CTRIFFITH CRAIG HEINDEL JAMES HUGHLETT SAMMY HYDE TERRY KEITH KEITH LATIMORE ROIIERT LAWSON CHRISTIE MGEWAN TONY M.-XTUSEK JACK MITCHELL FRANK MORGAN TI-IOMAS MOSER IRVIN PRESSMAN BILLY RANSOM RANDY RICHARDSON SAMUEL SMITH DAVID TABB JAMES XNALLACE RUDY WALLDORFF GRADY WARREN STANLEY WATSON R.lY WEBB JAMES WESSENAUER WINDY XNILLINGHAM JAMES BOLES DONALD BREXVKR GEORGE BROXVN 1101! HRT BURG JOEL Bu RRONV CTIERALD BUS!-I.-KRT BILL CRUTCHFIELD CI.fKUI7IiD1XNIIiI. RIDGER DODSON RIIEUS FICRRELL BRLIGE FOLKERTXI LEE FORSIIAY IIUGII GOOIJMYKN IIOHICRT GOODROE BILL I'IAMI1,'I'ON PAUI. I-IODGDON DAVID LATIMORE GEORGE MCCR.ARY LEWIS MCGRARY JOHN MGGEE BILLY MOTT DON QJVERMYER BILL PITNER RUEFNER ROBINSON FENTON SCRUGGS BILL SPRINGFIELD GORDON STREET VAN TEMPLE GEORGE -UZZELLE ED WHATIIEY DAVID XNINDLE SE TH 81 EIGHTH GRADES PEOPLE,S NATIO fThis essay is the winning essay in this ycar's Civitan International Essay Contest forthe Chattanooga area.j What is America? Is it the smoking steel mills, the wide stretches of wheat fields, the filthy slums, or the cozy cottages by the sea? Is it the Declaration of Inde- pendence, the Bill of Rights, or an Emancipation Pro- clamation? Is it the Standard Oil Company or a small concession stand at a high school football game? Amer- ica is all of these, of course, but, even more important, it's the people-full of hopes and fears, with sins and virtues, besieged with troubles, and abounding with new and great ideas. It's the Irish cop, the Jewish merchant, and the laboring Negro. It's the Democrat and the Republican, the blacks and the whites, the rich and the poor . . . And all possess a common creed-the individ- ual supreme. It's a nation of Washingtons, Edisons, Sundays, and Dillingers. It's a living organ full of hu- mor, pathos, pride, and patriotism. Its virtue is the virtue of the people, its faults are the people's faults. America is strong because the people are strong, itls young because its people are youngg it progresses be- cause the people are progressive: and it's free because the founding fathers made it free. Itls a peoples' nation. God grant that it may remain a peoples' nation! The nation will, of course, remain in the hands of the people so long as the people are superior, alert, vigilant, jealous of their birthright-so long, in fact, as the in- dividual among them regards his rights and privileges as things of first consideration. When he comes to regard them as second, or third, or fourth, the people will cease to be first. A people's nation will become a na- tion's people: the people will become slaves to the state. Today there is a force working within our schools, within our government, and even within our churches which seeks to attack, to enervate, and finally to destroy our American way of life. This menacing force is just a mere thought-a socialistic thought. More correctly, it's a tendency, trend, or leaning which is developing in the American citizenry-that same body of champions of individual rights and privileges. We need not have any fear of America's Socialistic Party or of any person who openly advocates a socialistic creed. The public would never listen to such a warped fanatic. The Socialist Party could never gain control of our govcrnmentg it's just a big joke! . . . Yes, it's just a big joke, but an ironic one. While the American public laughs off this organized socialism, it is quickly acquiring, mostly un- consciously, a true socialistic leaning. Today America thinks socialisticg tomorrow it will be socialistic unless the public is made to realize where the government's present spending and taxing policies, along with other 'LFair Dealn policies which are equally insidious, are leading us. But how does one convince a baby that the candy he's eating isn't good for him? The people are becoming too dependent on govern- ment. Americais youth has been brought up with a somcthing-for-nothing attitude by government-bend fited parents who think that what was good enough for them during the depression is good enough for their children now. The seed of the vine that has strangled the English lion and now reaches to entangle the bald eagle is thc socialistic legislation passed in Congress within the last twenty years. The situation is approach- ing a critical point. Already, in this country, it's much later than most of us think? Our government has be- come steadily more and more socialistic in its political philosophy or opportunism-certainly, in its policies. It has increased taxes to an all-time high already and re- distributed the money through bureaus, projects, and relief agencies. This is a socialistic principle. It's re- placing the principle of free enterprise in America. Now it is almost impossible to start a new business because capital dissolves into taxes-capital, the adrenaline of American economy! Through these high taxes the gov- ernment has indirect control over industry, and it ap- pears to be seeking complete control. Not only are high taxes making vital capital scarce, but government proj- ects are competing unfairly with private business. Farmers are given money for ceasing to be productive, for not growing certain crops, in order to keep prices up. It's incredible that such a solution could bc devised for such a problem-in America. Every time the farm- er gets his check, he binds himself unconsciously to a socialistic creed. Government workers are more plenti- ful today than ever before, and naturally almost all of them favor the socialistic policy that provides their bread and butter. By not voting or by favoring leftist candidates, the public is creating a hideous monster that will eventually devour all personal freedom. The situation does not yet require a cure exactly, certainly, however, it does require prevention in larger doses than ounces. The greatest danger is not one act or policy of government, it is rather the leftist leaning of the people, especially of the youth. Schools, in their teaching, should go beyond theoretical socialism and make it very clear how practical socialism, with its dangers and disadvantages, compares with freedom in as democracy. Citizens, first of all, should voteg and they should vote for candidates who embrace real American principles and ideas. The old-fashioned belief in working for what one gets should be impressed upon every youngster, We should forget our party, sectional, and racial differences, and begin the task of rededicat- ing ourselves to the preservation of those individual rights and privileges which were given to us by our far-seeing ancestors, who felt a responsibility for their postivity, We also have a responsibility. We must keep this a peoplels nation, with a government of the peo- ple, by the people, and for thc people. Indeed, let it be our unceasing prayer that our people's nation may never perish from the earth. ll MILITARY MU ww-QM , gp j T N, W- ::.:- 3: V 1.411--'pg -, -M Q , wif ,fp-2 QL-, A 'hmm 'v . ' , ' Jsnlsizr W mu ,. MMV ,mgnx f ,zum Lsrx-,'1'Ai'm ' ,zmix XNYZH ' B81 B D x .M YQ ,W x sms .- ' J 1 l'0MMANDAN'l' Cul. Flank M. Baker, Clllllllllllllhlllf, and sunw vi-ry nngrve- nblm- liuls. Left tn Right: I-Ivywuml, 'l'winmn, Cul. Bruker, nnzl 'I's-ns. ILITARY STAFF 1 LEON SHEFFIELD CRUTOIIFIELD BROOKS JAMES EARL BRADLEY DOUGLAS STEIN BILL BUCHNER CADET LIEUTENANTS BEN LONG MIXIIAN SILER DAVID PEDERSEN DICK DOWNILY JOE RICH.4RDSON M:XRSlI.NI,I, BINFORD Osama SCRUGGS En BR,xN1'LY JIM RI-IYNIE BOB BROWVN ,.. .Pfam lux' V 'V Q5-,F,fl, '- ,rf '- ', The commissioned olficers JIM FOSTER BUDDY VVILLIAMSON ROBIN KASSON DICK Kfxsvrolw REGIMENTAL STAFF - Lvft lo Right: Heywood, 'IN-us, Mcmpmlclen, Twimxm. sc lncogmto. ,I v AIQICS :l'0 C1QNIDlANpAN'I' BARRY I'IEYVVOOD jon TWIN.-x M FLOYD TE.-xs Gumv MCS:-,xnmcN STANLEY IQISTLER I IARRINGTON WITH I-:Rst-00N Rum Moomc, -IR. C:1iOllGIi Pucu M1XI.fIOI.h'I DUNCAN ALAN Nml. FORREST C.2A1'li Emma Mc:Dowm.1. D,xvuw Bmw Iivr:luc'r'r Rommrs L1-tt in lixgllt: Lol. fnuulp, Mu.l. lhll, Maj, xv0wI'Sllillll. BATTALIOKI STAFF Col. Baker's battalion staff battalioned and staffed again Qyou must understand that this space is designed to balance the rifle team copy to right, and I have absolutely nothing to sayg so pardon this nonsensej. It is a fact, I am reliably informed, however, that Bird, Kistler, Wither- spoon, and Roberts were excellent officers, were never caught with their hand in the metaphorical till, and performed nobly. Maybe I'd better not gild the lilies-here's the copy boy to take it away to the machines, anyhow! RIFLE TEABI Col, Bakcr's Raiders racked again. The Rifle Team rolled past its competition to win the city championship, and the sharpshooters placed 5th out of 44- teams in the 3rd Army Intercollegiate Match. The tearn's high standing is shown by the fact that they were one of fifteen Southern schools to be selected to participate in the Na- tional R.O.T.C. championship matches, Orchids to Col, Baker and his team! 66 BATTALION STAFFS Left to Right: Bird, Kistler, Wither- spoon, Roberts. RIFLE TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Ballinger, Burg, Martin, Walker. Second Row: Binford, Walters, Register, Rhodes, Hudson. Third Row: Knight, Sams, Irwin, Moss, Green. ,z , .f F 'vm' -:- . -2 --M' 4 ,i f. :,. fm L J- Y' x , Q! 1' 5 '.f ,I lf - , -3 A is W , 5 i i f I :-:E :?'5Ef,f, r 5 K S H A ag , I L 3,3 f Q NE 5 ,., if 'Q ! nxigm Q I , v I' Si 43 A' , ? H .. in-- f. f. , , L-E -fi. 'ig if -qi Mg fm.. -, ff ,e fry:-5 5 1 U o 'Hu , A 1 dl fmw , raw .... H4 V, -., A, 5. Y. K 5 W X H 5 W ad E XE E 'mm ,Ya 22. i 1 'S nl lg H 3 , In 313 r 2 KKHK X ,wa H LEE M A B W 1 .is ss W ,ww wg? ,.,W,W E x v. Mia., r' -i 1 , 5 M 'QE ,a -WW. w A .- zfgg' avg! I. .W ,V ,,,.HT'f ,., .,. ..: E. . jig f H In AV, ,g g ' f': Q 'iiFfKHQ , 1 A 'E M W . in 4 i i' I' , .. w am 1 1 Vi f 3 lj ' : ' , ,I K. L I Y f - L : ,fi . - . ,- '-' .AW 5 4. N: . Q, : ..,,, L if na- ' Y' ff ' 52 ., IN 9 ,,. . 1-.-g- z ' ,. .-,. ', n, 1' fir .HE-.., . rf' 1 'H . ., .M- V 'TT - . :,f.T ' 'MA 4-. - 4- ' P 7 11 . . J I r A x mmmm' ' Q. mg , m m m I.. 4 mmm Y mm mm mm -mm mm -: m an m mm Zi-.. Q SQ ,fiimmm lfm mimi? m m B Hmm: .1 ' ' mmmmamm mmmmm-as W mm mm mm TZEQY ' 33' nl H . mm fr-.ggi-mm my ' m m m ,mm m mm mm m mmmm m mmm mm mms mmmgmm mms m mmmmm mm mmmmm ' me ,,, Bi sw wi' l m mg 2 mf ,, ' m m A C5 .- ' - ,X -nu I Q .wk HHH' , ,mmmmmm , Ex f K1 U Z mmm . mmmmm m ' - vv E WB ---.. -. mx N ,fr-,f mmmm mmm'm 9 QE wmgggm B: mm m m mrmkm- ww mm mmmmm m 4' 1 '-1 m 5- mmm mmm mmmmm mmmmm 1... Asw . gyms, NUS if m mm mm mm fm. X Wm up 1 K Q1 V53 , vm N YV, 5 551 Y m . 5. E ,I m B COMPANY DA Les THE POPULACE 5 vm, , .ig an I A 6 m -'m ,I Yf H x m i.. 'Quilt ' ' me m A Q. .1 H Q! 3, Img. fm ja I. A37 1 I ! ffliml ' 1 , , , fl' W N4 m Qi - W mg' -', , K mi mi 1 mm X121 mm mmm mmm mmmm lu. .r' -3,,.f -mm m ,f Zag mxgm mmf BSS BTX I i I 1 Q., m mmm mmmmg m mm mm m JA wa ss mam . iw Us -wa Av E m x wma., A xx E .ml Mau ,Jn .44 mn ummm fW3'g mxg mn' HO OR O S COUNCIL ki. 5m? THE SENIOR COUNCIL Left to Right: Twinnm, Cox, S1-ruggs, Pugh, Neal, Jones, Cate, Duncan, Bird, Heywood, Crenslmiv. 1-4 ,a- THE JUNIOR COUNCIL Lt-fi lo night: smith, Barks, ,f: jf ff . 5'i Cooper, Armstrong' Davis, Mott, 'T' ' 7 ' I Si-ruggs, Pettwuy. STUDENT HONOR COUNCIL The young men pictured above are this yearls rep- resentatives of Baylor's finest tradition-her Honor System. Organized in 1916, the Honor System has proved that, just as she succeeds in all other activities, Baylor has succeeded in the most important task of a school-the development of character in the individ- ual and in the student group. This yearls council has performed an unpleasant task sincerely and excellentlyg this year's student hotly, by their conscientious devotion to the principles of truth and honesty, have helped to repay the great debt that all Baylor men owe to the founders of the Honor System. Oflicers of the 1951-352 Senior Council are Alan Neal, Chairman: Malcolm Duncan, Vice-Chairman: Forrest Cate, Secretaryg and George Pugh, Clerk. JI INIOR HONOR COUNCIL To judge between right and wrong is a diilicult taskg to temper justice with mercy is an even more complex problem. This year's edition of the Junior Honor Coun- eil clearly has shown that young hoys are Capable of wisely waging war against all that threatens to hlot Baylo1 s proud escuteheon and emasculate her honor code, As have their predecessors, these hoys have sue- ccssfully tried honor eases involving their own age group and have prepared themselves to accept greater responsibilities as they mature at Baylor. Mr. Stanley Lewis capably advises this group, whose officers are Coleman Barks, chairman: Mel Armstrong, vice-chair- mang Billy Pettway, secretary, and Billy Mott, clerk. Ten years ago Mr. Pennington hopefully hatched his pet dream-the Baylor Round Table. This organization is one through which cadets may explore the style and sense ol' the literary classics and may express their original opinions for the approval or disapproval of fellow members, faculty sponsors, and adult guests. The original constitution modestly states that uno higher honor can befall a Baylor cadet than to be se- lected to become a member of the Round Table. The fact that this boast has been made good indicates the success with which Mr. Penningtoifs idea has been carried out. The tenth Baylor Round Table, which was largely composed of the so- ealled inert juniors of last year, removed all doubts in the minds ofthe sponsors and ranked on the same high level as their venerable predeces- sors. The books discussed this year were Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound, The C'07Ifl'.Y.YiO71.Y of jean jacques Roussafau, Meredith's The Ordeal of Richard Ferrrel, and Shakc-speare's Antony and Cleopatra. A general discussion of a religious subject and the Round Table banquet were other features of the year's program. Faculty sponsors for the Round Table are Messrs. Barks, Pennington, Hitt, and Berryman. Membership includes joe Twinam tpresidentj, jimmy Foster fvice-presidentl, Reid Moore fsecretaryj, Douglass Stein ftreasurerj , Nlalcolm Duncan, Alan Neal, Barry Heywood, Bill Buch- ner, .lack Jaffe, Bill Gardner, Martin Perez, David Pedersen, Jerry Mitchell, Alvin Ziegler, Wes Watkins, Dickie Jones, Frank Neill, Bobby Cox, john Overbey, Andrew Corley, and Raymond Murphy. ROU TABLE lfirr-al. Row, La-fl, in Right.: Foster. Moore, 'I'winnm, Neill, Xhllkins. Seeond ltmv: Neal, Mitchell, Jaffe, Sh-in, lilnir, Perez. Third Row: Jones, lleywouql, Pa-dersen, Gardner, Dnnenn. is If I I M iz '. In id ., sl .-..f ' r-'wr 'Q s gm JOE 'IWVINAM EDDIE M4-DOWELL Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . -., -wi , ,. , THE 1952 KLIFKLAN KLIF KLAN STAFF First Row, L4-fl to lliglll: Moore, Fric-rsou, Mvhmu-ll, Fate, Witherspoon. Seeoml llmv: Foster, Armstrong, Dunlap, Williamson, 'I'wimun, Stein. 'Fliircl Row: P4-ra-z, Diamond, Dun:-un, vlnlIl'e, Iiurllner. l 4llll'ill Row: liussun, llvywuml, Neal, l'e1I1-rs-svn. vga' in From some strange, secret reservoir of modesty I never knew he possessed, the Editor-in-Chief has drawn the strength to grant me, the sponsor, permission to write up the KLIF KLAN section. Thus, to this page alone I may return to count over the golden apples in silver baskets of my favorite author. For several years past I have been able to say honestly, This is the best editor the KLIF KLAN has had to date. This is the best staff. This year I can say it again. Naturally, in the sponsor's judgment, the editor and stafl s excellence varies inversely as to the amount of work the sponsor has to do. This year he did noneg so the boys reached unscaled zeniths of excellence. To Editor Joe Twinam, of course, goes most of the credit. This book is the shadow Joe east in 1952. Indeed, Joe labored mightily--and brought forth the KLIF KLIXN. BAYLOR OTE I-'irsll Row, l.1-fl lo llixrhi: Ziegler, L4-vinr-, C'uup4-r, Burisky, 'l'hllrlmm-r, Roberts, 'l'winum, -ln!I'e. Ne:-mul Row: Moore, lllIl'lllll'l', M1-Down-ll, ,U-.nn-alrungg, Foster, Nc-nl, Mitchell. 'I'hirtl How: Jnrrell, Ove-rlwy, Jun:-s, Duneun, Diumuml, Set-st-l. f . QM 5' DOUGLASS STEIN RIGID MOORF Editor-in-Chief Business NImmf,er Success and wide circulation are synonymous with the Baylor Notes. Each year faculty ad- viser liroadus Smith and his right-hand men pro- duce a paper worthy of the outstanding school it represents. This year's staff, not content to rest on previous laurels, set about to improve an already top-flight prep school paper. Business Nlanager Reid Moore, Assistant Business Manager Dick Kastory, and their aides broke all previous acl- selling records. Editor-in-Chief Douglass Stein and his energetic stall kept the paper spiced with beauty contests, sports columns, human in- terest stories, and thought-provoking editorials. The result was a bigger and even better Baylor Notes! Congratulations to these boys who have done a truly Notes -worthy job! E E. 7 :.. - ,. , Q, . , , .4-, , pf- .U if 2 Q 5 V l . Ny., Mg, ty I ,9, 1 -. f -. . U f we W ag 1 A - W 1 -'I - in I' ' ' -1' 'P 4- 1 -1 ' ' Q ' K W A W . ' ' ' 1 Q N ' 5'-'f ' . fl-.. U X V .-4 x I . H . 1 I W I g' . x. .I ' 1 - I x I H 5 ,S . . . . , as 1-.V-3. 2,,i:.M K , K f 1- I V' X .' Q-4 V- l Q I . if F N king , 1: LV' A 'bn , t N' - ' ' is f I ' K X ' L- . 1 ,fs 31.1 9 'K 1 X I X - 3 S .Z u y :K K 'lv r f . A X 1 1- ... ' A Q2 E M W 7 f ' v ' 5 I - , , X, My N .. A I I I . V r Wxfa .V M H2232 5 B ' K flf,iS,gQ,Q fi, W ,5q2f?Z ,K Sygfm H'-fi-15,5 1 . -A I .xggsngfif f - 4M WM ,gl mgwcwggi an I Mwgtpyw- NA,-Q wgglvmm - X 5 ' as . ggi? Hffgf gilmu, 27313515 5555 jg75gf25.f.5lgf.g iiigigf.-fgg5e,:wggQg MEETS. 'Q R H H B ms .E i' fgf gjw' MSXHQSEQ.?'sH.9'-gwgEQ'Q!g5g?g gg - w wifi-Legg: X A M il K' E L.. Higgs WYl12Wi..Z - 2 .2 Q E' Eh W W 3 E .M ..mQgggx.kggNgm A .ww .. H U ,. L 14 :55 555 ' 4 , C , 4, ' :.Hm'm1m1. - - 2 . .353 3 R M31 ...iw f - N , , ' a Us-Se ga, N' u y- .Q -, Qizf g zi I if Q lffiw' if fQfQfQfQfQfQfQfQf 'fQZ?E5 . - ' H .K ' ' zz. N an 11.1 -, ifggiisxisigggi fi :aww HM HH 1- , 5 'W . ., .V I , ... Mi A -. af E' 'U' 4 X N AB at I .M A .B ,M T-H1 M-fs?.f.+r 5 1 I ---W ia E .2295 - 2 ' X 'WX ' ' . ,Q .:. :.: .:. :::..:. :.. , 4 ,. ,, IEA 5? N . .. '-'-'- - W U fs? ' w ? V iii L. X. ff 1 ...'...fi.z..5.Q, . H . M N 'S xiii E:2..:'?.:E:E'.iEE : :.: : ,M .3 . W ,H ,., .. . . . , 4 If W XZ, M -My D 1 i f., .-..w-Q5-gn-w ...-. A 'QB g Am x Q A a .111 ,-Offf .2 ,Q W 1 Y 5 E .JL Y q 9. b'fW f TW . -' 'x ' 'L I 5 1 . If ' H , . V' Q24 52 L .. 'ss 2 ... . T, I M if ,ig gg ? . ' ' A .S w , CHRISTIA FOR The Christian Forum plays an important role in the religious life of the cadets. In addition to holding group discussions on the problems that face young men, it also sponsors evening chapel services. The influence of this organization, spon- sored hy Mr, Lewis, Mr, Turnipseed, and M1'. Sterling, is shown by the fact that Baylor was se- lected as the site of the Christian Life Conference of Mid-South Schools held last fall. L TIN CLU The ur Jose of the Latin Club is to Jrovide an P l l opportunity for the appreciation of literature which regular courses do not provide. This group, composed of the members of the Cicero and Ver- gil classes, meets at various times throughout the year in the homes of its members. NIL Anderson's puzzles, Mr. Penr1ington's comments, and the hosts' refreshments make the informal Literati meetings huge successes, Officers for this club are Jimmy Foster, Presidentg Bill Buchner, Vice- Presidentg Reid Moore, Secretaryg and Martin Perez, Treasurer. -AZ. .1 '., LATIN CLUB . HMM CHRISTIAN FORUM -staff Mm PHGTOGR PHY CLUB A reccntly revived institution on the Baylor campus is the Photography Club. This organization has grown rapidly and, under the ablv guidancc of Snappy Jack Jaffe, is gaining favor with Mr. Hitt, since it savr-s him thc trouble of looking for campus snapshots for the annual. With the widcsprvad popularity that the club is acquiring, it sc-cms that picture- taking will bv rife at Baylor in the future, The purposes of athletics at Baylor is to promotf- manly courage, strvngth, and dCfl'Y'lI1lHill1lOH. Only boys who havv succvssfully me-t thc cllallvngt- of thcir sport arc- awarded thc privilc-gc of wvaring thc Baylor B, thc' symbol of Baylor's athletic iclc-als-hut, wait a minute. Not all the lvttcrr swcatvrs arr worn by thc athlctcsg in fact, not all lf-ttf-1' sweaters arf' worn by boys. The cxcvption, howl-vcr, is one of which wc- can- not bc ashamed, for it is the exclusive prerogative of thc girls of GPS, City, and Cc-ntral. Inclcw-d, it is our boast that the B alwaysgwvll, almost always-gifts its honc-y. 44 77 av1f g' P G 1 1. fl I kr F .INV ,u .- 1 12' , 1 1. Q ' :X 1 I I I 1 1 '-. . , ' 1. . -1- -qz ii L , 555 an lx.. M, ---- -:-:wa 4 V an in J' -Q W mg -1- ,EF fa.. FI'-4: H F!! . 1 Kg 4 1,. 1 1.5 sf Q iw. . 91. .fv- f fic? .J-L -f N.-. .-.,..J- .4 11 -UJ'1.,q, M yi- jh1 11 a 1 .11 1- '11 11 1 1 11 I '1 , J P, 155 Q ' 1.1 .:' E K X 'Q 1'l Wi B1 'jfilH Tf E 1 ' 1 .'E . 1 E H' Hn .15 E- 1.21 S E F-. . g3,' , -'P-WW. - M E. gigs. 5.gX Q ' Bbw' , .Hg- ig ,WH .4 H! iwy M x H ss H L. 11 1 sf E a mmf SW mm mm www gg fs ii?- mai T ,ss nag ma ,Mi ' ...P .ngxwms w 1- ms E? 21 was 15'-.ij ss w sd I ss w ws: , 'DXNB Q. N. am my , ff- W W1 my-'1 ir U 3 ssl A . 45? M.. iw E 12852K nz mm nm 1-1 m w A ms A 4-' 5 A si wan' was ss m 11 B, ms mn ms aan, viii 'wal' ..4-1- 11' mmm . s' ' mms k-in.nlas1n 5355 1 E 5 fm-ml mn 'wwf 3 'K A :JL Haw ss Q11 ms mn gm. i El., --f --fe jiiws' -- Mama um A 9 Y,. 'Jimi- fz B maxi 1 s L x f E Q E . BE ss .4 w as Ax Bm fx, sr ms ss sms ss a ss nm nga Bas ,ws m an ,wa V is if 1 w ss ms .,m www, -. 3.1 fx as xxzvm u WJ .v fi mi ,I , mn ms N. an w. ss if E w x 'min avxgx S an 1 , n ,- 'sm Q v x-144' ,Em , W- I' .. 'Q - W i 1 TG ,Q . r w Rs .. ,KM-if Iii- E, -Q.-,. E H ww, H H -..w,g?,. M332-M Q 'wg-QSM X 5 9. ---,S -- W- E-M -.M-H Q- if 5... ---wfxf-.Mm ffgm-MLW -ww f. W zgggggl. Mspi.,-Q'Q1g?Mf,'Q, ...Mi-iv , -H Wu-fm -QM M' ' AH E ' M .. fs' 'M' Q H -E PM ' M, '- .'f rxxh , :-:-:- -ggs pawn, ,' md A1 ' Q G -fggfxg W 1 M1 ' iwfk .jjigw -, U , A f 1-H ,.. -. , iz -sg: wax, :-s -. H and If M, , ix , Rl HX N3 x- . S--is S Q'-.. IH H.. -. 1 Him E KEEPS- ij Q . 53. E ' ' Ym?Yegm'32Knpf1z 1 fgggegsgi-is , N E gif? H .Q K, 1 -'wg'--www wma 4 wmv: ways y.- ff l ' gg . W-L.f5J5gsm, .1 4-1.' ss E... . M ...fig - M ig: ,smug ,,,vfEp.e,g5gE1pm E- gm-M an X mggfff-1 XMQTEEM f Pi , . I3-:-:-2' :-: Q. W ' - P4 A H ZW-grim.. BUZZ. ' M 'ff--H ,LV lla.--Zi'-E im . K .V F ff- . , -A Q2 4-fq, ,. .,. -. 5 fy fs , .1 J Q- , --'H '- , M-1 5 -55 . I, ,. ...Z 9 M., 1 N M - 'M ff , 71 f .,.. . A an a W- :-: ,,:-,j,gj- gn Aj' ffvmmv E j .' .. 5553 H' E . M f 2. M E - . H .M v W M 3-www, N V, f' v -1 ,ms saasx35f'W Ls: ' ' 1 f- ,,- ,1- , g . . - 5 ,. . .W M ,ww . 'gqwmfw ..ii.-gg-g5'?1'Q ww: B. p-'H Mm ,Q WWE-bw' 5 ' p XMB , M155 ., -Y M -ff-5, , 1 H A :',-ga 325 -. -iHf,g-Kg L iw 'Erma ,Vw .-QL -sh ww W 1 1 --'wsu-xg. ,W YL W MS ---' ,. . -wg . . :j,ggM'.- ,M gf'-,,.. ,A H W -'mp mr.-M .B-1' ms Qggw - 1f ,wrm'ff73g4n33-: - N mfg-2-E-Eg' '-'--'S' ... - -'- 'W - 'f'ffvf1s.fg:--xf '1+z4' -553-iW'U-E'-fl. 1 .NW - 2 I. . ?i3qagwx,g5--wgwi-,Em.y,sfgA'..xE my f 1- A ' - l Vid ' ,.n:Q,.-1' M. ,m M ' 41 A .. . fwggf--W Wfggygfx . g Vinum W' mzV,,is1s.- xi as BSS U-'K 'if'-4' ' is-x Bgvgwr X .-W mf HF M .NA I Y Q J'-' W ,qs ' , - - ' K' . -ww -iw , H gi -, ' M 1. A Y - . awww I B E , X XJ . E , 1 ,N Q B 'fl 4' ' 'E - ' 1 xx ' Y 1 . -- ,L H E W1 K' R H. H ' 3 g , '- w ' 'N 4 , . PSE , . 4 .. W Z? ss Hatha LN ., My ' . 4, ' .- , ' .L . . '- Wig E Sails W E .. 55 'r , E mba-.ga fx' sq ,fgfgqwm Z E ' 'V Xwzgfxxs Nia?-nmlrx Mm 2 -2 , -. ,,-.uf .-QMS, 1 W 2 , - W . X I I -Q--::..:.: 1 ,.. f ', , sz- 1. Q I L -, l H ,- W f ,V Q ' .E w ---5 , wig? . ...fn ' ' wx , - -1 ' : H mn . - -- :::L-- 'f' ,, '4 3- ry.: .',.. :mg E f Q H A . W -I 1 hi nu. -1.-1 - dx,-. 14-.Q Y , . .W . VV -. K . . -, ,nm . ' HW '1 - ws--H u - , Qt, ---. - -ffffmy -. . - ' 1 'N -I ' K , , - 'LN:. H' .A 3.9 , 'f nw ' ' ' 2 .wg T1 f -fn V' '..' - H H- A. . fi at - f - . .F H L- .-' , Ji- ,, .4..::.. H H E ,Aww ..., 4 , :H tr' -. ' 1 Sm, .MW y mf -rn4,rx3j 1,73-F ' -, ww wmv I W - faq: - ' --1-' - U-X F ww: Y xx E mmm- 'T jiggn 1, , ' ' , ,N,Q,,.' -' ' f .V , A nu.. vu VM mx .sig I, A, :E VT . g , . , M M f , ,- . . -.,,- , M -. H , 5 , .E 3 f gg 'r.f pJ, I-ifaf' H mx . M. Wm E ' A -I. :V v L' - - ww wa-M ms ? 151 H msiffs www '-.- ww . M1-q, 'Q -.4 -- - 1 -- x5N -H ' if nQM 51238 ' Havens, VHVEE WH K ' r- 1' .U Q-f -S16 ...gms wg gs 5 35. E W H Xa-gm E ' 7' 1 .ff 1'-11' - ,-5 I ..,gEr2'5sg E Q Wag A M Q, '-5-'ffm aw www 'Q B f H-gm an -1 BQWF sf rpms E.. apt' + 1-.L I Fi r . ww Wggymgw Bffgigsvg z 'f - . mmifu-.L-1 ss-sm-1 any san . Ln w u 'X ,W m ms Nw W ww A if T X2 WF -f Q-'fx - : . -' --.QEWHEZE H5525 fmgw - Tim - ,- 'f bf -- ' NH M 'B 1. aj? H gxlaiw... W - ww --f - f ' -- - gm M N.-gg' W H -i .Nigga I ,-,-.-..:.f .q H . ' f ' A ' MA W M- 'ffzwgg ,M ...Aw , New MEMBERS MAKE me ROUND TABLE W- H lug -fi-mgafjm W -.W-U . M SW L ' ' , ' - ,1 V , -- U ATHLETIUS smnQgEg55W?EsE 'sx m'Pm'5sEEB?'m E gs EQEYW-Ewan mgnmwmmss 52 H 1 Mags: -:Higgs H .s UGGED IDERS RC The coaching staff-the brains behind the brawn. THE 1951 RED RAIDERS PAUSE FOR POSTERITY First row, left to right: Trainer Schmidt, Sums, Butler, Tillman, Guodloe, lleywuod, Willis-rslmun, Byrd, Kelly, Brown lleukins, Manager Sturlmlm. Second row: Rolfe, Graves, 'l'r-as-a, Sheffield, Moore, Meipmlden, Heywood, .hum-s, Montes, Mefkirtney, 'l'nlIii-fun, Loper, Vol-ns. Third row: Couch Evans, Coucll Heywood, llurdy, llowe, Rllym-, l'l'lll'l'P4Q'Il, llxwis, White, I'onder, John- son, Crenshaw, Knox, Bird, 'Prniner Clmneellor, Cunvll Hkrrsiiuni. Fuwrtli row: Downey, Endes, Shlenker, Cruwt'm'd, llr-ally, Boone, ldvnns, Cutler, Knstnry. Censored! Once again a Baylor football season can be summed up in one word-SUCCESS. In the year 1951 Coach Humpy Heywood led his Red Raiders through another fiery campaign, and the Big Red came out of the smoke with a 7-l-l record. The team won their hrst game, but the second outing fa 13-13 deadlock with G.M.A.j jolted the Reds somewhatg however, from that rude awakening until November 30 there were winning ways at Baylor. November 30--ah, yes, that , was the date of the Central game! , . . - The campaign began on that annual day in Septem- ber when the players and supposed-to-be players ar- rived from innumerable places where hoghides travel more by foot than by hoof. Press clippings were in style for one day, as growls and predictions were the conversation on the Baylor hill: however, when the first practice had passed, groans and oaths were in V0glll', and those concerned knew only too well that the sea- son was under way. During the next two weeks diets were formed, heads were knocked, and a football team was made ready for the first game, but for some un- known reason coaches and players alike wondered whether the team was ready to take on the rugged junior college boys from Marion Institute. The Raiders were on the AlEllJHlll2lIlS, gridiron, however, before they realized the factg and, as everybody held his breath, Fob james wadcs through Notre Dante. Who's that blocking you, Lopcr? Benedict Arnold? Baylor squeaked by, 7-6. The score plainly indicated that the Reds didn't stomp anybodyg and if Eddie Moates hadn't snared one of Fob James' aerials, the victors could easily have been them other fellersf' No one was too sad, however, since Baylor had won the game and since the team defense, led by Captain Hey- wood, had been surprisingly sharp. When, in the next game, G.M.A. went wild and barely let the Reds out with a tie, eyes began to pop, and the blood pressures of several well-known coaches began to rise. The team play had looked rather good, as James had led the boys to 18 first downs and 13 pointsg but, on the other hand, the Reds had nearly lostg and, brother, that just isn't Baylor football. This fact was re-empha- sized the following week by a bit of head-on tackling, which seemed to turn the trick in the third game of the season, when the Raiders showed their first signs of life by knocking off the highly-favored Alex. City Wildcats to the tune of I3 to 6. The Humpy Men completely dominated play throughout the game, and the steady play of McSpadden, Voras, Teas, Graves, Cutler, Hardy, McCartney, Tolleson, Sheflield, Loper, Moore, Johnson, Batchelor, Heywood, Eades, James, White, Rolfe, Moates, and Goodloe was indeed re- freshing. At first glance the score tends to mislead, since the Reds came extremely close to notching four or five touchdowns. Baylor carried its attack both in the air and on the ground as backs Charlie Rolfe and Eddie Moatcs racked up scores for the Red and Gray. Before many days had passed, the team was on the road again, and this time the destination was Episcopal High in Alexandria, Va. Something unusual happened to every one on this particular trip: some had their jer- seys stolen, others took food poisoning, and everybody got to play in a football game. For a brief moment there was some doubt in the players' minds as to whether sickness would keep the team from taking the field, but by game time a remedy had been found. What was the solution? Why, Dr. Heywood sent the lads ing Dr. Hampton made sure they didn't come out: and Baylor won the game, 35-6. This healthy score was mainly due to the efforts of Moates C3 touchdownsj and Rolfe K2 touchdownsj. Tolleson booted the three extra points, ltloates gloats as blockers back their Irish up Is that Zeke bowling over Edwards? Is it ever-wow! and Graves added insult to injury by scoring a safety in the final minutes of the game. The next week found Baylor opposing Edwards Mil- itary Academy, and for the first time in the season the boys played on their home lot. The change to local scenery paid off, as everyone on the bench took part in a 55-0 rout. Charlie Rolfe scored four times before the experience-seeking subs took over, Seven more days passed before the Reds found themselves in Lou- isville, Ky.g and the trip wasn't in vain, since Baylor's padded lads soundly wallopcd K.M.I., 44-13. Rolfe and Moates were up to par, as usual, and their combined efforts netted the Reds five touchdowns. Floyd Teas added another on a 30-yard pass, and Fob James re- turned a punt 87 yards fBaylor's longest run of the seasonj for the final marker. K.M.I. was unable to dent the Red line, but a passing attack netted the Blue Grass boys two scores. McSpadden, James, Sheffield, McCartney, and Laughbaum were standouts for Baylor. There is, however, no rest for the weary, and, as could be expected, the Reds were up against another tough opponent on their next outing. Oak Ridge was the foeg work was the prescription. A see- saw first half saw the Wildcats ahead, 14-13, but the remainder of the game was all Red and Gray. The Raiders took the second-half kick-off and were in sm I - al-4 iwss .Xi 'Q Wouldn't this group inspire any football team? The public control except for a brief Ridger rally in the last min- utes of the contest. Good blocking helped the Baylor backs get away for long ga.ins and four touchdownsg but, in the final analysis, by bottling up Oak Ridge's All-Southern back, Jack Griffith ,thc defensive team provided the winning edge for a 27-14 verdict. In the scoring parade the spectacular, two-touchdown reverse running of David Bird hurt Oak Ridge the most. A couple of rookies accounted for the other scores. Their names? Rolfe and Moates. It is impossible to name standouts, since the whole team played its best game of the season. '05 ir' 1 F5392 if t , bi- A ini: Fob against Edwards. Don't cry, johnnyg he won't slug you. Next on the agenda were the ever-irritating Irish of Notre Dame, who just never seem to give up the hope of beating Baylor. Well, this year was just like every other year-the Reds by 3 for a 27-7 verdict. But don't get the idea that the affair was a push-over. The Greenies were toughg in fact, the Raiders were forced to play heads-up football during the second half to I5 ' Paw?- Edwards fall. Ho! Hum! What quarter is it? make up for a measly half-time score of 6-O. Fob james was the big gun, with his running and passing ac- counting for most of the Baylor offense: Floyd Teas and Eddie Moates also shone as each snared a T.D. pass from James. The Baylor line played exception- ally well, while the Shamrocks spent most of the eve- ning with their noses to the ground flocking for four- leaf cloversl. In the final game of the year, on November 30, at Chamberlain Field, the still undefeated Big Red met the always-powerful Central High Purple Pounders. The story was short and bitter. Once-beaten Central, the number-one high school team in Tennessee, showed its best form in coming from behind to drop the stunned Raiders from the unbeaten class. The scoreboard glittered favorably for the Reds dur- ing the first quarter. Baylor's Charlie Rolfe smashed off tackle on the sixth play of the game for a T.D., and only a short time later Reid Moore recovered a blocked punt in the end-zone as the Reds temporarily forged ahead, 13-0. Central was not to be denied, however, and soon the power of Red Etteris combine began to pay oil'-a two-touchdown payoff that put the Pound- ers ahead, I4-13, at halftime. Both teams came back fast, but the passing of All-State Quarterback Jimmy Pack and the crushing running of Bobby Hoppe were too much for the valiant Reds, who went to rest, 26-20. Seniors who saw service during the last game of the year were Eades, Heywood, Sheffield, Sams, Pedersen, Teas, Graves, Moore, McCartney, Bird, Rolfe, Rhyne, Witherspoon, Moates, McSpadden, Downey, and James. When the smoke of the battle had lifted, several Raiders were selected for the 1951 All-City teams. The Chattanooga Times named Fob James and Barry Heywood, and the News Free-Press added Hadyn Cutler and Zeke Rolfe to the honor roll. The Mid- South Association said they didn't see much of us, since they wouldnlt play us, but James and Heywood landed on their second team. The last reward for those most loyal supporters of Baylor-the Raider football players-was the annual banquet. The main treat of the event was the inspiring address by Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech, who was the guest speaker for the evening. Immediately following the announcement of lettermen, Hadyn Cut- ler, of Monroe, La., was elected next year's Captain, and Buddy Kelly, of Chattanooga, was named alter- nate. Brief speeches were made by both and by the re- tiring eaptains, Barry Heywood and Fob James. Coaches Evans and Worsham presented the special awards for outstanding work. James and Heywood tied for the Most Valuable Player award, Gibby Mc- Spadden won the Best Blocker trophyg Buddy Kelly was named the Most Improved Player on the Squad g and Tommy Tillman was chosen as The Sub with the Best Spirit. Coach Heywood ended the activities of the evening with a speech of appreciation and congrat- ulations to his players, and once again the curtain came down. ' A Hi ...,. . .M h I .. tw .. ,' rx , . . ,Q vi ,,-'XX gf. mm,f, 1 aff 56 Ill . M '- ' w?s'.s4m.,h- sf 5 , 11rf, 4QL ' M21 -5 Mg'0 b fQLfh . Q I W Q ,,f .f4s,, - I , , U. A --3 VJ, U: lp! if V ,ff I fel' 1 ' A 1 J, lt' . I 7' A A -41 r5.- y , V fa. V'-rv J A ,- f - ,-W A f JW Qi ,li ,M fi if-5' Ffmotl 'av sf fi iff K! 3 f' X t31f'9flf4f53 3 l '7'Mf gw f3 F 54:5-3,?.,.b m,.f f jkf5 Mf'aE , 'vu . ' 'V ,I zip Q' 6 ir? W 5 7 ?. if? z w . Q , M --Q F3 A'VQK I , ' Q -'-N 35, 5 Q54 1 frgqgf 3, f J Q ' 5 5 M .. , f Q ' H 2,15 'ffl W. l fn E+ , lb 3 Q 3, sw, ,, 5 A x,:-In ,',.,: f .A -5- 1 , 1 PN? 'ku ,,:v .Aa9y . 1 .... i A' A MIDGETS The rejuvenated Midgets, running from a split-T formation, hnished the campaign with a 3-3 record. Although this record is not very impressive, the team won hard-earned victories and were never badly beaten. More important, however, was that on the Midget Held Coaches Cutchin and Gandy developed some top-notch varsity material and installed a new offensive. JUNIOR MIDGETS Mr, Harris' squad finished the season with that appropriate testimonial to Baylor football -an unbeaten record. The Junior Midgets built character, future stars, and a potent gridiron machine, MITES Coaches Rike and Lewis not only teach sports- manship and football fundamentals to a milling mob of junior School boys but also produce a top-notch ball club that is a popular representa- tive of Baylor. If this year's mite squad lost any games, they kept the fact well concealed. UNIGR FOCTB LL Top: Perkinson fMidgetsi totes the mail against McCallie. Bottom: The Mighty Mites annihilate some- body. ,alia HILL'S HOT HOOPERS The Baylor basketball forces finished the 1951- '52 season with an 8-8 record and a team that ments become amazing. Yes, once again Coach Bob Hill has done the seemingly impossible feat of building a contender from scratch. Substitutes were used freely throughout the year, but the starting lineup usually consisted of 4'Porky Siler and Blind joe Binlord at guards, The 1952 Bxxylor busketlmll squud, Flon-lnvirw: Godfrey, 'llelienzie-, Binford, White, 'I't-us, Orr, Duneun, Moss, Siler, Finney, O'N4-nl, Manager Kisller. was good enough to win fourth place honors in the Mid-South Tournament. At First glance this record doesn't strike anyone as particularly noteworthy, but when one realizes the fact that only Captain Malcolm Duncan was back from the 1950-'51 squad, the season's accomplish- 'iCookie Duncan and iiliushy Bill lVIoss at forwards, and i'Ducks Teas at center. Ed White, David McKenzie, and Buddy Kelly also saw plenty of service, as did the rest of the squad, who are pictured on these pages. An observation of the individual games shows 88 - In F J- , '..n-L V ,, R Xff 4.2, , ll, L I, , bf 3 1 F-' Tiguffrx ...vfh sf JH' 'W L , 1, 1. J P JS , . A 1 xg. 1 Q 41,5 Q gi' 1 1 Qc g E 1 F3151 Q33 Y n .Fi I aggkulg -M , X'-Maj ' fuifff 5 e ' f' .- . , -155 - ' f ' W. 1 K b . - ' 457' Y ,J , A TTLT'-4 rf- . 11 -'Z' . .4 'Q'-A , I I I Q - I , V' 2 W a ' . X 1 .l 1-sf' , ' :., .. 6 l of. 1' 'mmm ss a ,Bs mf ,HV V ss nf amass S8 nm . l E B M ., omz -- H fu 'W - H M Bk- mn Cenfer gggwm 333 mm W amm BHK L ,mam B885 SKB gwsvcgiwsgwm wgmamx ma ms mgwansgwgbwggs Bm mam mn mam -.-gin ,mam mama l .sms gym: .wwwg wg mm ws mzun 'mimi E ms KB Hmm ,V ,, mg.: W mms B BEER B A Q' , - b .443 ,H --E H ww 1 - WW' FINNEY E ' E: wggms ss g sgwnmw Ya - waewfmg Guard SWE, ww: E TEAS sw?-wwf n was-vw? H E Www W J wgsasijfmaw mgmwn ' , Cerner gggssa mmm msn, E was sdgigmwm mmm sian X-.W W W gmgigz H M M ms BSS!-XSS R M . :-, 'Hp mm yr nwfwl 1 , M ' N mm jj , E My W jfs H ' 1' ,Q .nw E E x ' , - H H msg: E mam , H . V W , msg' sms, W Lgn A w , mam- r, .V ,M ,milk I . H -, vu 1 'N ,' Qxmg is 5-H-smsh K . , 1 - 'mf 'A' -H Q- HM Hggmm mazgggmg -.Ugg ,I L g , M- if 'ZH E my ww Mmm R, 5' . ' ' ,. ' ' ' -1 B. E H :HM W M-.fm ff-.iv . I . V x W E E. -MQ gg: .H . f , -' H I , 5 'y 5 .. mm was .., ' 1 .I f 59 I , a -rr ' mms Q-H '---Y. 1 ,, L nm F - an an H if - ss .V .E-,A.p - - . I, - 3 . H Mm :fm v - . , , Eggs Hgfgw - f ' iw. gig 535: Mm gjgkiigigx . ,, -ZH ss mm smmmmss U -,ml ' nun Ev ' wQw.,g.m,.H X H f g , M, ss HW K -'ssigwel .... ff , sfa1'.'.EI:g ' -:-I-a-:fl '1 X. f , ' -' ' nah nas'-Jim ,,s2:,,.:.5::.:g.:: X f,g,- -.., ' ' : sin -H mgigyfw -,, ' H 'f -1 ' K ffm B H -Qgswasal y' ' -' -X ,v mv. M W H Forward mm WING :if '7?I '1' ' NNW H H 1 M HH r Y, . Guard 'x fff F M MXN , i I ,K . at H ,H . ,YQ X ,- f mm 3 M as . mswgiim E ,mm ps , f '1' Q K QTO W? R I ,Nw E , .. M :E H 52:22 222 1 V ,P A- RY ,sean I , ms msn d Vwbsmggw Q B amamamsgzw Us B H WE. f H2 1 Forwar :Awww . swam, mms' Kami Y - X giiys2sg,5-H9388 SWE wmmflgii mass B215 awww! 'I 1 4, -4 df fwmgfx .wggmwgm if Egg smmsvmm-H -' H mx 5 , ' 5 ,X ww 5 P ,M 2222 HW .am Q ww 1 ,Q 1 . - - B H H W Wa-ff R 5 K H ,N 2 H H ' H . Q FREE H 2 2 2 K 5 2 2 xx I f M ., ,z yum mum: W QWQEEMHHW 9 m 2 1 - :.: ss mafia 4 MW mama mm-,B ,sf wx 5 E EE ....... wma 22 mam sgpsg HM mn mm, , R Us ,. ,A ses . Eaa wlgqygxq E mama mgnfw Q- b -1. ,X 5.5.5 s Km ms Imam -m- sggms ummm mmm ggfwesmg. m-ms EEE miggm- mama -E-A -Vs xx K :Gym 2 H any Kgs B 22 ,f -. gqm ' 1 -Q sm - Ma f V-www H is M BMMMWW Amxgwm F I Hs-wx 1,7 22 f, Hmmm 2 ,QM -, Z .CIE Z 22 S222 E M- Z 2 ,mm mn gym B ESRB Em JB., 885885538 588588588 SE,-rss B 1 P E 22 HSM 2 H'H'?Z?i5?n HH Zim WE-Tim W 22 22 msmwggxsgggggggmw mNH?g ?jH MM, A imk Q WE ma m -A 12- 7 TQ?--mx-xanax I zz ss-m ,I M E k' n1amEE?5Tg5xmUmms:Bm MWHEQQE Qin, H ,. W--.:.:.:-:f I Us ff Lay. W. M 5 mm Hgjgmgm I -I mm E ggmslgv. 2 K Hi U mn mama wma nwfuzfm A , mms 'ms Gil 'vm ma P- -mm - my :SWT :E Wig, :Ei M M Kgs 52223, if f miss , 9 -sm ms swim an my ,LM :Nl X , . N. BSS 55131312 A ' A S8 SS , mum .B ' M ms 1 V -' ' ' M 22 . ,A My ,N 1 , M Eg: 22 H :EE'ws , X 'A WEN X ,B 3: , -, - f 1 ,H H .,.,. 3 , www 1 2 ..,. ' 4' , 2 ,, HSS SSX ' :-:u'-:-. ssxglssx .-:-:- I - , -l, 9 ' F V M ww H .gggsn gggwmx 1- 4-3,33 . 5 uw .. ss gg 55571 .M 9 swim igmdms-,mms Eu: -- ' X' Y N MW 7' - 5-5. ' mm. ' my - ,. , ' R . ' L w, www 1 QL f , S E M If .. ..... , ..::r.e: . I 1 ' -.5 x V V4-1.595 r I. 4 I mn 1' l qQ P - , :is.s..:,,-,I F 22 HZ: I . 5' H' S N 1'-.-1565.74 'k kx ii' 1 .. - x.:-...4.1 . - , , Orwerd 222 1 ' ,Q-4. Q, Forward M. .X--pf:-' peg DUNCAN 1 . mm 2 l r3:.:::',E.:.:w,Q X , ,. rj T , vm 'xnxx gg H M ,E , -f ., Forward , ,, ww ,, ww L' ,M ww W E mga Q. ,,f- , Y X ' ww 5 HN i?.:EEE:::ia:a-.-:,-:-f,,J E mm Q MH- .24-,Q :gg-1-,152 am mmm - j:g,-.gg , ::: :fs ' smug , ss f -... ' ' '-I , Y M sms: f S1 H mg ff 2 , H -,,-A - 3 K- gs --::. j,.- Ugg H ' mm X ,-X,-,-1 , Y- . K W E 35' ,K ww WHILE? W MHC E- if -K EM .,.....,.,.. 3 :WEN W WH 5: 2 V . I - mn mam .:.:.:.: I E ms i r . , - H MM sqm in Q ww , ' - fb . :iam 522 E35 Him 232 fu' A f . . V , A, , mms B fl Musa A' ms as A X E mam Q 5 F ,- B gamma 4 , ' r ,Q l B 555385 ' ss gamma sw E ' V! l ms W -msggms mam ' mm :lj famggin Q, mmm . ,A HHN WEEE? .I WH 22 I -M B .igmniii ' m HB B ' ' K, an 'I' 'I E . 2 5 wswm H H H ' . V . ww mm -gugwm E Exgss ms - Am I fm-M :ma n gfglgffgfflgi . V: was 2 ' XM W . Q ' f 435 mama! WM 5- .::.:.,...:., swam J, K . ' ' -A :gamma Bifgifiggg ww ms S : ' J' P Egg: 1 waxing: I 2 4- J f G -1' 1 jj nm ms .A . - ' , -11 . - , . x 1 M : mmm- , .1 ., , V , -- :wmnwm ' 5 ' ' 4 - ' ' ww W , mmm xy-A 22 , ,, xi -b WWE SS - IEBHH I, X 'YI'd' -1- I-2 .' H ,,,, H qs, , xi -'-- :J mm 22 MQZZZWH T E25 QQ. Q.: :- 'EBEBSSB .' A SS 'Y , -V. amsmkwswsw , mn B mn ,hit 1 Magma-. . Us - 2 , -- -, - Q , ww . , www I WILBURN .f V 2 W, 22222 1 - , masks ss Q k , , W My A , , ,. ,. M KENZI MQW 5.5 .E , , I C E Exams! Sizing-MQ Guard ima 1 W ss was msn an , 2 Guard WWE mimi , ' I , 5 STONE R' W E 22 Zim M ' ' 1 2 W' swim ' MM f M ' is ' ua' A mn 'j wssmgm mB5?m9'EE-' K ' -. W H E swim g ,Em M , A Nm - ms Eminent is-E I , - , E . E M ,W N E , V ws B I H I 1 K E E M X H W :H :za i 'H M ,N H M , H Exams M mm 4 4, EM Q ng gsm H MM H, N . ,unfxl uma was ummm mms g mmxgsmxms mm 3 , H- was mam um .I H ww H H ,Q mm is , : H mama mn , '- W., l E :mm K- . nlm,aiY,:L,1.:.Y L ,,,:n.mn . A It is Il well-known fact in the sporting world that an athlete must first be taught the funda- mentals of a game and then seasoned for sev- eral years before he can reach stardom. Coach Dean Sterling, who never fails to put out a win- ning team, is the farm director for basketball, and the B team squad is the Baylor proving groundg so il' you are interested in the cage stars to be, here they are! Cookie drops two. C' TEAM BASKETBALL STERLING'S B TEAM First, Row: Reynolds, Murphy, Blxu-kwoml, Orr, Xvitmer, Wells, 'I'ilhnxm. Back Row: Burns, Irwin, Mi- chaels, Lntimore, Nevams. 91 1952 wrestling squad. GROANERS GRAB GLGRY 1952 was just like any other year for the Bay- lor wrestling team, as Coach Luke Worsham's boys were all-victorious in the six dual matches, besides winning the Mid-South Tournament once again. S.M.A. was the first to Come to Baylor happy and leave sad, but no one begrudged them the change of heart, since the Raiders had tri- umphed, 4-5-3, Everyone was at his best as Scruggs, McCrary, Goodloe, McSpadden, and Heywood scored pins. C.M.A., Helding their first wrestling team in history, did a noble job but also fell before the groaners, 4-0-17. The third meet, a rematch with S.M.A,, was practically a duplicate of the First. Both teams improved though, as the score was 46-6. The fourth affair of the year was a real thrill- er as the Reds took on the always-ready-but never-prepared McCallie squad. The story was sweet and tastyg the Blues were made to sing the blues to the tune of 33-17, Baylor was pressed for the first time when Castle Heights barely fell, 28-20, The result ol that day left the Reds in an unhealthy mood, but with the scent of McCallie again in the air, Cap- tain Scruggs and the boys bore clown again and Witherspoon just got the Blues. It is I1 wc-ll-known fart in the sporting world that an athlete must first be taught the funda- mentals of a game and then seasoned for sev- eral years before he can reach stardom. Coach Dean Sterling, who never fails to put out 21 win- ning team, is the farm director for basketball, and the B team squad is the Baylor proving groundg so if you are interested in the cage stars to be, here they arc! Cookie drops two. TEAM BASKETBALL STERLlNG'S B TEAM First, Row: lh-ynnlcls, Murphy, lilxu-Inwood, 0rr, Wihmer, Xvells, Tillnmn. Back Row: Burns, Irwin, Mi- vhuols, Lntimore, Nevams. 91 1952 wrestling squad. GROANE R GRAB GLORY 1952 was just like any other year for the Bay- lor wrestling team, as Coach Luke WVorsham's boys were all-victorious in the six dual matches, besides winning the Mid-South Tournament once again. S.M.A. was the first to come to Baylor happy and leave sad, but no one begrudged them the change of heart, since the Raiders had tri- umphed, 45-3, Everyone was at his best as Scruggs, McCrary, Goodloe, McSpadden, and Heywood scored pins, C.M.A., Helding their Hrst wrestlingteam in history, did a noble job but also fell before the groancrs, 40-17. The third meet, a rematch with S.M.A., was practically a duplicate of the first. Both teams improved though, as the score was 46-6. The fourth affair of the year was a real thrill- er as the Reds took on the always-ready-but never-prepared McCallie squad. The story was sweet and tastyg the Blues were made to sing the blues to the tune of 33-17. Baylor was pressed for the first time when Castle Heights barely fell, 28-20, The result of that day left the Reds in an unhealthy mood, but with the scent of McCallie again in the air, Cap- tain Scruggs and the boys bore down again and Witherspoon just got the Blues.'7 subdued the Tornado to a mild breeze. This time Beane, McCrary, Scruggs, Goodloc, With- erspoon, Downey, Mott, McSpadden, and Cut- ler won their matches as the scoreboard read: Baylor 375 McCallie I l. The biggest and most important test of the year came on Feb, 22 and 23, when the Big Red went to Sewanee for the annual Mid-South Tournament. Unfortunately, however, as in every year in the recent past, the fates took their blow at the Raider forces, since star performers, J. Watkins and Cutler, were pinned by influenza. Their places were ably Filled by Grimes and Wes Watkins, and Baylor came home i'The Big Win- ner. The points stood: Baylor 52, McCallie 4-8, Castle Heights 44, C.M.A. 20, S.M.A, 19, and G.M.A. 13. Gorgeous George MeCrary deals out misery. George McCrary, a freshman, took the 108 lb. honors, while Captain Oscar Scruggs won the 115 lb. division. You guessed itg a Baylor lad, Bobby Goodloc, handed McCallie's Captain, Ted Carlcy, his first defeat in two years, while taking first place honors. In the 14-7 lb. division Dick Downy improved his second place standing of last year by edging Buckles of Castle Heights in one ofthe closest matches of the tournament. McSpadden defeated all coniers for the 167 lb. honors, and Hey- wood cinched the meet with a first place pin in the 191. Coach Worsham, a room full of roses to you, sir. 93 am: bv ms. 1 -.w fe-vs Goodloc grinds down on McCallie The Mid-South point winners. 1 fl if G ig Top to bottom Varsity, B Team, and Mite Soccer Team Top: 1952 was a eompamtively poor year for the Baylor varsity soccer team, as Coach Anderson's lads finished second in the Mid-South standings after having held the crown for the past two years. Center: The B soccer team, a new squad at Baylor this year, finished the season with a very impressive 4--2 won and lost record. Hats off to Coach Lonnie Turnip- seed and his crew. Bottom: The coaches of the Baylor stall' prepare the boys for every sport, as is shown by this group of Mites. Coach Lewis' team Hnished the season with a 3-1 team record. SOCCER r 1952 BASEBALL SQUAD Buck, 1.1-ft lu ltigllt: Gr:-prory, 'l'illmun, Strmmlwrga-r, lvl:-I.:-ml, Wxulswurili, Bnulley, Trammell, Glover, Hudson, Bryant, Unlrlo, lfurr, I-Iurly, 4'urrt-y, 0'Nt-nl, Gro:-n. I-'rant-: Juxnn-ze, Lowmucv, llinfurcl, Brown, Burns, Yvells, Hull, Finney, Orr, Butler, Pugh, 'I'cus. BAYLOR BATTERS BATTLE Unvv llllillll tho dlnmon-fl hus In-rmunv xt CPllLl'l' ol' attrzw- tlnn :ut H:1ylur, :ts Ihr- ulrono ol' lll'l1llit'tl0llS and olbininns :irc slowly slil'l'm+lnp: with thu ulrvnrly sporling: Baylor ut- lllllSIlhL'l'U. Yu-s, hzlst-hull IN lmrlt! In tht- past Mr. I.lm1IrIm,-- duy's gnim- has In-on rt lluidvr slrong' point, hnt Grudxm- llun hns nw-nrle-H-tl Inst yt-au s porn-r1'ul hmly of stars at int-ru sin-lvlnn. Thu slllmllun 1-uulrl ht- worst-. hut ont: Lhing is for Nl1l'l'I This your IVTUIIIISUS nothing: hut hurll work for C'otu'h Huh I-llll und hls 1-npnhlu, hut im-xpt-rin-m-url, squad, so il' il Mid-South 4-rown sl'ml.lhI full our way. you wlll know that Bnylnr mon haw- mn-u nguln snrniountud to the imlmssiblz-. Thr' lt-uni, llvllffl'-tl hy LI:-urtuixl Floyd Tons, ls counting huavily on tho up-1-mnlng rookies, sinoc only thrc-v flrsl. strlngors urn hnvk from lust yonr's outfit, Teas, Jzunc-s, and B1nl'm'cl will plny first, third, and 1'-ozitur, rosllevtivuly, hut tho rvnmlmlcr ol' thi- stnrthux Ilnn-up still remains unver- tuin, ulll'mu1:h nmny prroo-nlmr11s liftvu come to the front ln 1Il'lg'Sl'lISllll IlI'lll'll1'l'H. Thi- hzlltlery ut presl-nl is voxilymsfztl ol' two lllf,l,'lll'l'H, Tonnny I-lnrnsu and 'Pom l'l:1,ll, :tml the vntohcr, lluhu Iflnnuy, All url- new ln Baylor hnsulmll, but fnrtmmtcly only Finnf-y is at senior. Burns, at righthzmder, is n mstlmll artist who hails from southern Louisiana, on tht- other hand, southpaw Hall, a native of Chattanooga, rr-lic-H more on his pinpoint rontrol. Finney, a polished re- volver, is r-ountr-rl on for must of the vatvhing duties. George Pugh, at rest-rvo last year, seems to have tho shortstop po- sition in his pm-ket, but ser-ond base presents il real proh- Ivm. .l.m.1is Royal and Collis- Lowrnnm-fs are tho top candi- mlatos. Snnfortl Butler, David Orr, and Rirfhantl Brown arf: the l1lld0l'gl'ZldUlllCS who are in line to Ilztnk Binforcl in the outfit-ld. A lmst of other fine athletes stand a good chunve to play their slmrm-5 so may the best men win. The seasnn's schedule-Notre Dame, Darlington, C.M.A., G,M.A., Castle Heights, B.G.A., and Riverside-further omnlmsizes the job ahead. The goal ol' the Baylor athletic program is likewise the uim of the lmsehall team. It is: The Mid-South Championship or bust! Butler beats one out. s ty 9 , I W' st il ' Ln A135 m N xxx xxx 5? I x xx xxx- xxxxx xxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx xxxxx xxxxx -f xx - Ax-xx xx - f-xxx.xxx- xx xux-xxm-E-xxxxx--- xxxgfg. ggxxx xxx -xrxxxf-xxwx Mmihm ..... E xxxxx-xxx xxxxx: xxxx- - x-x-xxxx ...x,.x: x .x x- zzx .,x,,, ,. x - x 2 xx xx xx-'. x. , W WE sgj' .W x---, ww:-x S isl- xxxi xx , .X. -x - xxxxxxx :1x-xx- xxxxxxx x xxxxxx xxxxxx .,xx xxx xx xxx xxx QAVVRENCE x x xxxx xx xxxxxxxx- x xxxxx xx xxxxxx x x x x x Ui,- J: wxx Z ' 5. TIE? A x W JFS? Q x. 3,7 ,f ' ,'g':Qp'Qf , x ,. .,.X .x .x x xx. x 'W ' xi vw.. xx -,.x' x xx , :Y lu K 'M .nQ. L Q.. ,i.,i. E - . . , 5., ,A . ,. MEM. .xzx xx.-f J. x.x. x xx W4- x xx lnfleld ,f X.. ' x x. 3,1- , - . . x I Xxgxx Q x-:Q . .. ,N fx BUTLER Cmfield xx-NNW-: ' xxxnw.. x x xx-xx-xxx :xxx Wxxxxxs, xxx xx xx 'miZU'5' xx xx xxx N 1 -x ,xxx -x::x.x H xx ,. -xx-xx -xx xxx-x xx -xxxf-xx xxxx-xx: xxxgxx .,,5.., M ,xx xx grsig. MM - x ..x-Q x 3535?-f-xfiffffg WT , . . xx TW, , BROWN I Cafcher h K X . V I. ,VM ' N in .xt ,qxvk X X f 1 x 3. 5 I xx xx x x x- - W Q 3 x -x x xx x ew fx xx xx, xx , 5s xx xx ' xx 5 , xx xx 4 xx W xv 'xxw E 1 4- , x x J 1 5 x x 1.15 SS 1 x X 1 3 xxx xx I S8 Q 12 XE xx xx xx W xxx xxx I xxxxxx K 1 xxxxxxx xxxxxxx xxxxxx WM F xixxxxxx xxxxx xxxx I H ,J K, xxxxx , H xx K xx xxxxxx K I EX E sms Y x xxx x xxxxx H x x .- x ll x ' 3 K M , . ..., Z ..,.. E1 .A . A A '-1-15: ' . ff: W I 7 X - .. x - -- .xxx My H .. I. W W xx z xx - ' - Maxx E L L, . Q V I .. W - x Q -2 , -Q I . x 1 xx . xxx H I x ETEFE-fff2fQE . . ,, - W fvf ---1-g gym, ,. . fx x W Q Ififf x.. ' I 4- ' ' - ,x -A z KH .H T K V I U I. my E M xx x .X .... x xx Qdgxx... .,.. - xxxxxxxx--xxxxxuxxxx xx x -xxxx x xx N . xx.., xx.,xf.x. .xxx.x ,, Bm4QQwmHk x xxx xx.x. xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxm xxx x xxxx x xxxxxxx xxxxxxxxgx xxxxzxxx HBKSEBKXHN HEHBH-B xxxxxxx x xxxx xxxx xx xxxxxxx x xxxxx xx xxxx xxx-xxxxxxx xxx xxxxxi rzxxxxxxxgx xxxx-mf: xxxxxxxxmx xxx x xx HS xxx x xx MW xxx xxx xxxxxxfsxxxxxxxxxx H mi-E xxx xxxsxx xxx xxx xx mixxx xxx xxxx xxx xxxx xx xxx xxxm xx x xxx xxx xx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx mf xx xxx W . xxxxxxxx xxx xxxxx xx xxx xxx xxx xxx x x xxxxxxxxx xxxxxx x mm ww - xxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxxxx xx xxx x , x xxxxx xx xx xx x x xxxxx xxxxxxxxxx- Mxxxxxxx-x xxxxx- xxx -xxx.:wxxx wax, xxqx : 1- xx x . x -xx X 1 x xx ,x yx xx xxx xx xxx xx ,. xxxxx xx mxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxgxgixxxxxx xxxEEiEmmH WMEEx xxx xxxx xxxxx xxxx xxx xx x xx x xx xxxxx xxxxx :Maxx E.. xx, E x xxx xx xx x -.xxx xxx- H SW xxxx ms xxxxxxx xxxx ME I xxxxxxxxxx,-k, xxxxx xxxxx- xxxxx -x-xxxxx xx-x x xx-xxx xxxx. -xxxxx xgEMi xgxxx xxxx xxxxx -,.. n .. ' xx . ,x xxxxxxwx, .yxxxxxxxxxxx xxx x xxxx x xxx xx xx xxxxx' xxxxxxxxxxx x xxxxxx ,. -. ,qw ggi. -- xxx xxxxxfxxx 1'-'rl xxx x xxx xxx 'xxx xxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxx x ,x Bs N . x x r. x x xx x xx xxx x xxx-- xxx x xx x xx x xx xxxx x x xx x x xxx xxx x x x xx xx x xx xxxx xxx. xxx xxx x xx x xx x xxx xx ' xx xx xx xxx xxx xxxx xxxxxxx- xxxg WEEK maxi: xx-xxx .xzxxxx ,-xx -:xxx xxxxx xxxxxxx xxxxx U13-x Mm-YV! was -xxxxy .xx-xx, xxx-x. xx.. xx xxx-1 - :xxx xxx.. xx-xxx xgxx. N :xnxx xx x xxxgx xx HH' xx :W xx xxx? xxx xxx .1 :Zigi if xx xx xx xx. x xxx- ,xxx ...x mul X-gn :xxx xxxx xxxxxx xx xx xx xx Y, x -x-s xxxazd Mi x-xx-. 31332 .Ely -xxx in xxxxxxxx x xx x x x xx xx x xxxxx xxxxx xxxxvx xxx ,xx-.. xxi mf -xxx - x xx x xx xxxxm xxxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx-xx xmzig xinlltxw EBSQ xix lx xxxxxxxx xxxx xxxxxxxx B. xxx. xxx xl Ex xxa- .lr xx Ex Hum xxxx . xxxE +5 1 xx 'ks x U . x, xx x xx A x xx xxxxx Hx- x,xxx xgxgx- xx x x Q.- -B332-.. . . ,sm , 4 , ' Q :zz gf Qi: :EQ Vlnn in , f I'7'I I-T-7? fu :ti -- 4 ' , , M ' :,:,t'.z:.a:: .,Ji, X isa 'tiiggjfjlvfpmiiffj ,g ,' - A I 4- . 3 it H2332 llE'ff'?'fT???w I 1 ...........-Q I wiw,:tsgsia+.,a.Jf?. , N Y . .. -in I I , 5 :sur A -4 mf,-7-TIA , R I 1i,Elfs.,flXifqJm7.Y.s4??fr . . 4 . .4 . . . . .++,4.+,i-+A E ,sw ,u IND, J- it il: wk, 3 H fs S, ' :I ...,.., -q-'v it E:E,:. , .gvf1grEQgWV ,3-my ,,:,5,-5:5 was any-' .gig ' 9 ---V-141322 : e:e:fffEig'f't?rf,i1 ' ' 5 , sig I gs -jgji'-:gg-: i -- ww , .1 . ' . sf Y ' ' 4 ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' T '3'Zl ii ' i:S'5si3gZZii,7m'5??:?i9fil7El?i X , 'K' .4 .1 L wfgjvcs B.f:-Eigifgpfvivefiyiscifi?--e-ifv '1 H -5 Q Q.. , A , . 4 ftg:5f,'1'ogEt3g I fi 4 A: : :J fi I 'WEEQY Qg siiifii 1 - , , -. -5 - -::5--:-.':- f ' ggfaf 1 'S Vi id Q' 1.2 1 fsiiigifj gg? ?w?? : 7 1 sei sl 3 2 5 ' C ' i ' Wi, ' Ef?5fi3?i+593PE'3g3?i'iiSQ 14 212- 221 ., L Q . 2 + ' fart i :dist H .- .f -at ' ' i ff t 3, 2,223 -- l - . u 5 ' I' 'ip' -:- :-:.: . :. QI:-, 'mi-s:':::': ' E:E f5:5 55: 1 , ' 1 ' f , , '- -... I. , V if gL.,.,.,.j-..,.,:I R P QW -'-'V'-' R IE I 3 I K I v 4 pa I No wonder Coach Rikc's boys always finish first. It's win or get shot. ,sa Q- -ff 0 - 3' -' . A 4... . lilrffl rvw, In-H to right, w1'all'v1l: M1'Hguul4Icn, Eudvs, Duncan, E. Gumlluv. Bird, Parson, Mt-K1-nziv, Vorsxi. Sevoml row, sen-ted: Nlutu. l'1-tlcrsvn, Un-vu, JOIIIISIII1, Sh-in, B. Goomllue, Sanus, Rll'f'!ll lll'X. Tllird row, sl.zuuling': Howe, Buvwu, Wise, T. Hey- WUWI. l'0H!'4 r, llirtl, M1-lbmwll, Lung, Jurrell, Green. B. llc-ywmnl, Nm-nl. Fourth row, stizuulintrz Wann, Bm-uwn, Clmnvellur, Al lllSfl'llllR', Ilmlc-ra, llc-nly, Dnnenuxn, M4-Carly, Walters, Bell, Ba-nm-, G. June-s, Mc-ok, Kearns, Lillv, J. Armzetrong, Evans, D. Jones. Baylofs track team, defending Mid-South events as Baylor ran away with the meet. The champions, opened the 1952 season against St. Raiders next engaged City High School, and Andrews. Goodloe and James displayed blinding again Baylor came out on top with Hrsts going speed and Duncan his usual mastery of Held to Ellis Goodloe in the 100 and 220 yard dashesg 97 1 1-Q2 ff' - V .Y - ,,.-,. ..., Y The puddle-jumpers grimace through space. w l l l War Eagle! Home comes the bacon. Bobby Goodloe in the javeling Duncan, Brown and Eades in the high jump and pole vaultg Hey- wood in the shotg Green in the discusg Teas in broad jumpg and Dave Bird in the 440 yard dash. As the Baylor Relays drew near, hopes were high that the cinder-men would repeat last year's sweep of the classic. However, the day before the event tragedy struck when Captain Malcolm Duncan dislocated his elbow, thus eliminating him from five events, The weather, too, was foreboding and bitterly cold as the opening gun sounded on April Sth. Ellis Goodloe rallied the team by breaking the Relays Record for the 100 yard dash, running it in 9.8 seconds. Fob James tied the record with 10 Hat. Goodloe, James, Goodloe and Jame 1 5 L sf' Baby Doll Goodloe ties 220 record at 1951 Mid-South. Teas, and Bird teamed to win the 4-4-0 yard re- lay and the 880 yard relay. Floyd Teas was Hrst in the broad jump and Al Voras was second in the high hurdles, Gibby McSpadden, Barry Hey- wood, Al Voras, and Captain Duncan broke the shuttle-hurdle relay record to take first in an event Baylor has yet to lose. As the last call for the mile relay sounded contestants and officials crowded around the scoreboard and found 1 usual eight points. Baylor leading by a slim marging the mile relay would tell the tale. Dave Bird, Paul Carson, Gib- by McSpadden, and injured but fighting Mal- colm Duncan saved the day by placing third. Baylor won by one point-32 U5 to McCallie's 31 U5-but with Captain Duncan recovered and barring further injuries Baylor should be up to take their third straight Mid-South crown. Eades clears the bar. Engy says, Hold it thereg I for- got my iilmf' ' as - an , s I KE- x i ..,, :': - :Ei ' X i fl Wa as rx N. E. I l n I l '-1 1-4 ' M -. , M ,wh- - 1.1 SH- jaZ1f:.: :-: ,k A ff: Q M i:i'r: JE 555--QE' .. .. 4- . .t . -:,::., ...,. H 3...:':'1's2s1i:i...t. - 4+ H 1 . 1v.-:-. ':.. 'Q -wff jmz. L - . in-6 .., .H E'm'ik'-S'3g'cQ1Q.-' ? l eva: as fra' 'T ' , Wg T - 12 bf Q' ' '-m mfg, ' If 'aw K fa' ' Q ss E Bsmgzgm mmgmgamgigiigjrmaw -5fq?.,,::iH mjgmxwwqwn :jig H H Y ,gig W E W'iWf53 waH5WiamWm my Sw ag HW 2 M Hwxagwd U tsl' an M WH L Riagg? W Mmiggwwzw, 4 f,Q ,, .fm 5' ? ' a ' E E Bw was www-Lsmilm ' 'haw-ga-, -f. 1. . N - vm ,, ,wmv - . K f , s -, f f, K- ,.. - , .fm ff . HN, .gl 1 495. . 3, H 7 f: .. . ,I ,ya-,r.4E ,lu -' 59, LL.. Y fb . ,. V, .11 ' 1 ,. v. Q 1 4 1- Q V ' .,. L., - - 76,5 ,Q A Lim-,..., -f is ,g A ,th V 4 11. iam? fi .. . A , -. . ' S 4, .:.,.. -. . M E! ' . QW' I f- M.. ,. 53354 , 1 9 E Vi , In A 'H -X a U A 1 T21 'i 2 1- 2 is 1. H' , .mi .- QQ wif 1 5 ,, Q55 HKS E H ,X ,il H ,fy B , W K 2 if Wg H W Exam . fl Kiwi ns' Wm wa .a ms ma n E ,ps ng a 3,1 . wi A15 was-2 pw - ss a mx Jw my 14 -' .W ' . Ui X .1- ig, :fi his ws' a a ,.,x,.jj' ,. , ju quam ss a 1 Em ss ss mn ms a mms ass mn a 'mu E msn mamma ss mama ass ms eww Uma ss ESSNEBE sm ass as mn may fu we E as AD' i Gin. giigwfgh i ,a W M iA,p.w ,M Bawmx H. H135-:mi-Q' N- E M41 V 525555525 B V may :.: M H E Mm EHEEHYBL ,. E Mm M M . mx EH- Bm may E EEE M H M mn as ms A x. -P -am ,-w X ms Mag E wk, H ss vi Ms SSE ' B Q B 1 H 1 , 171' me ,fILw.-,-IW' .' M W V -'NG .', ,xv-J. : .. . lp' vg ' M mm uw, lvl ww -w.,.1:-f.,- --Y' A ia. fa 'W R fm, mm H xg, ' w U, 'l ls! A , if a a K , is A , M, fn w, 22 K' mx ,ss S' Eat' Rs. 1 me ss :2 S Simi ,. E M1 wx. ss ms a an mm 1 ss ss n , JK W L V .1 WW . 9 v - ,Ax . ' , a P' -r . ev.-rw- V-L , 1 I E-ss. y 1 X 1.i.i,f'E SJ ms, - ---,i,.L,..,,,1:,,,.y X- -W A 1 B svuwsnns , X. - 4 MRS. WILLIAM E. DUNCAN Sponsors Sc-niux' Vluss mul Tru:-k for Presidl-nl and Cuptnin Mulvuhn lmlxvull MISS JOAN REID Spnnsors KLI I' KLAN for Editor Joe Twinnm MRS. JOHN N. NEAL Npnnsurs 'I'Ilv Sflllll'lll Honor Colllwil for l'res-sidvllt Alun Ncul SPONSOR 102 1952 MISS ROSINA I-IEYWOOD Sponsors Football for Captain Barry Heywood MRS. E. D. McDOWELL Sponsors TH E KLIF KLAN Business Stall' for Business NIilll2lg'9l' Eddie Mvllowell MISS HILDA REEVES Sponsors 'l'Iw nlluylor Nole-s for Editor llonglnss Sh-in MISS HELEN CIAINE Sponsors 'I'Ilo liounml 'l'nhI4- mul Mllihlry I'or l'r1-r-icla-nt und Unplnin .lov 'l'N'IIlllIll PM If :I Hifv A MISS BETTY LANGSTON Sponsors Jlililnry fur Cnpinin Barry lleywuoll MRS. GUS PUGH Sponsors Military for fillifailill Gcurgf- Pugh aaa aaa aaaaaa nam aaa aaa E . aaa was aaaaa mag Wf- aa a E' aaaea. sp ama- aaa a , sa an :xmaaaa saaa an a x nr aan ME, aaa E aa I a. rx E an a xa aaa S an an an mam aagmma gwaaaa mimmiaaa Z aaawgaa mamma Baan .a fan za aan aaaaaa an aaaaaaa aa xmxmna aaaaaa mans aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaa aasaaaaaa aaa ssaaa aaa aa aaa af H aaaaf aaaagiaaaaaaw aaaaaaaa aaaaa as aaa-aaaaa aaaaaaaa aaaaaa aaa aaaw 8 aaa waaaaaa :asm an an aaa aaa: aaa H. aaa MISS JEANETTA BISHOP Npulwnrs NIilihll'y fur flllllllill lie-ill Moore MISS PEARL GREEN Sponsors Military mul Uuslwllmll fur Cuphlin Mnlvulm Dum-un MISS JIQANIE HANCOCK W Sponsors-4 Milihlry f or fillbfllill I-'urn-sl Cuh- MISS LAMAR MEARS Spnmaurs Military for Cslntnill Iiddic M4-llnwvll SPONSORS MISS HELEN HARRIS Sponsors Milihlry for Captain Stanley Kistlvr 1952 if iw E mn mn xx-1 is a as 1.1 mama a an mn n I a mama is msn mn is a um is a mass im mum uma sf. mn W wx nv www mn . wma www LIS A-an 3 .v w 4 I ,Ii L. 1 N MISS MARY SUE MILLER Spnnsorn Militnry For Cnpluiu IIurring'tun Witlu-rspoun ' MISS ANN GARRECHT Sponsors Military for Unptuin Gilbert M'cSp1uldf-n SPO ORS 1952 MISS ANN BROOME Spnllsors llilihlry For Fuphnin Alan Nuul MISS LAURA WALKER NlNll1HUl'S Mililnry fm' Ufllllilill Fluid 'I'1-:ls ,, . :ff , ' Q v M. ' ms mass im- img S52 H92 KW mm -.Y ,, is 1 xx 4 4225 m I W F wt A I 4- MISS GERRY FUNDINGE Hpumuu's Wrmtling for Ulllilllill Oxvnr Svruglrs i ' MISS JOAN MORGAN Spomwrs Golf for Cuplnin Pi:-r Morgan R MRS. AUGUSTINE SAMS Sponsors Soccer for Captain Eddie Sums MISS ELLEN LYLE Sponsors Tennis for Cnntnin Mahan Siler gg H -im a . m a m is a wa uw mn m , ms 52 m an H EB 2 mamma nw www xmssx x nm mn nm mn nm ma m ji E Q F 5 x a E m a Q N m a mmm nw m a m a W m a m mn nm qw mm m a if is H B, U Q' 5. H 5 .. ,, E F. H F 1 mam as g m m . mmwwm m ii W HBH 4 , i wxwwg iwww NUHLEEQ. . i'1'f,jg5Qii'a xii 'Q wa-M 1 ni-m- Q w. -- Exim---E-HX' www H I I EELS I is ABQ. Vmgwaf HERB. wi wnw, swwmaw anmsgm WHERE www? WHESEBI AmsxQm wgiswr 81323585 HERE :f awww agnmwggr EERE!! mamma ggi wws I wig www amfmnw ima mumxmxg ggi M fshwwf Bm-E xmmmww E awww? zmnmamg Q WEELEE E: mm is-www E i E H V awww,-iq MEEQEVW , WLS 12522,-' - ww Kawai - :gg Q 3: fiwiwl HQEQESQYWSYSKJ BB- -mylg 1 MM, . w-enigm a ? www www ,,,, 11 V - Wsmggg y E ,.,.:, 2' ' H if I ' NX .x , w ww wi w , E . :H I H H wg.I.,,j,m i 1 X E DVM 6 A. w K-wig 'QWQ A - ' Ei H PM '-J '- , w w 9-H Mm., v' - H x ww Hi-w ESJEQE SPONSORS 1952 MRS. EVERETT ROBERTS, SR. Sponsor:-a Mililrlry for Cnphlin Evervtt Rulwrh-a, Jr. MRS. FRANK COLLINS BIRD Sponsom Mililury I'0r Captain David Bird MISS LORRAINE COUGHLAN Slmnsurs 'I'ln- Baylor Nnlvsn Bllsilwsi Stuff for l5llhiIll'S!i Mumlgvr R1-i1I Munn- MRS. W. W. TEAS Spumeurs linsvlmll for Cuplnin Floyd Tens fu . Sp! .,', '- zln X x L .. J Rx O I 'vm ' 1 ss- - BA mf Q. ilu' . I ,V mg If 14, .-L, .1.' if Ng 2: v 77 5 ,- 'ff 0 1 ' 1 W www 'Q H 1 H I I I S8 L, :L 1 W ::::.,5:5 ....... : . - - mf N . A 0 , 5 ' K ,Q my :::--Y-:fb-5-54-:-+ ----- : ..., FF, ,S Q JE ' , f N E 5 W I X ' . Q H x J I S55 L 1. I. A ,V 1 5 5 mu Y - U rw ., fx V4 4 3, '-. Q may y 1 ' 1 ,a na si E, 1 , ,,, X 4 -' 1 Q A 3 H E H B L E , f ss x m s n ss a ss W . I E If 1. Q E H f E D' L S L I fa -gr N ,' Nl wwf' L1,L2-145, 21-Q-F 1 4 W 9. .Lass-,.++ f W . X '1 - '--L Y'Qsf Q.- '. A . ' A .1 1- 11, -,1.:- f -1 , w15j5P1g5-423, ' - ' ' 1:1 4:1 'L L L' 1 .f-iuga-9.41 ,Tl-'f' A ,. X., . . F L . 5 1,5 L 'jx :R v , H 1. ju xxx.: 'wx A ' f- 5? 'x A PHI' YOU NEED ARNOLD 9 WILD ROOT x N3 1 'w -1 f , , W 1 ,,, ,V . , K '4 4'-. fm ew I kk .f ,..' N - I L 'ff Aff, n H , . .AV1 Q, mg , 3 ' 4 I, l a a Es 3 t HX Q . .,.,., S 395 V s 21 L X m H 431 ,, .4 H S W Q2 Fm M K B X 'Y H if EQ I o M Ze K A gg ' vi w E Wag . .2 H - wa.. g sf H R, ,M m E E E H H M N K Z5 H H H :Wi W H .. Y 'E A5051 , .. -5 -ww? mfg. :I f 'h 1 A S fs a Y' . ,. . ., J J N6 ! M- Ng I K 2 L . ,, Y JI W, iz 7 H -:' 4.' ,xr , ' '61 .4 .. ,A-in lpglggh-.nf ' :. ' : ww. v W- . v v' , K - 5-Q 5. Us 'WP-'Q H ,L .K , Q E Q X 1 w 1 Q www L Q H -Sjg,m'jE'S,f in Wi M L ,':,A iz Q5 'hd nf . yvf x W 1 T, Q. 1, 0 ,W 5 wwggff' 5 555 'HHH su Emi F ' . V 5 N .. k. - .. L., Zig' f :ms -V -.:. :.: .:. g::.:.g - 5-,ms :Us A .,. :.: ix , M 'f ' ,,, ,nge- -fww H' , . limi: ' -'QFKXS M .E-': gflig A Q Vg '. L . , 35. 1 . - saw ,.,.Gs,QL 7 W in EEE, E+ TM 5535 gtg W 1 EY'RE ALL ASLEEP. GO AHEAD., vous, TH M-AHL? WBKRQQ V 'ws if 1 se a wx 14 it N' 1 x as - -:.-:-::-:li-:-.zz-9 m gf X 1 M 1 2 A ,Q M 5 3 Q 2 x H 5 5 M w 5 ., P1 fs. M :.: . 64' if lr. S-S x L is gs a a xx ss a Lim 1 -.- 'I as 5 a ms si s ss '34 mn mmf sw: xwgm ss ma as wx a 1 a ss ma 'f '5?k?i?'Yff 5- A gf-3 1-HQ a 991' 'N n' N . 5 2 tg, rgg . 2243 ' ,M-. QQKSZRT55 H ,T .5 Xl Q. E Vx . A Il . ,ag-x, '4 L. wi n S' wx -, .'f -.4 r W X X ,T 1 1. 1 X I' I lx J! 4 1, 'Tl H f .3:1:. H3.Q,EM,,.l 2 1: -uw ELM anna was ,A ws ma fwmafw - 1 :::V :Y is iff: , ' W w wt, V13-'1 1 !:x,wl: f B Ka 'W I E 'F gr- I M l ,. ,L -. fn W : 1 1 fm-s N ss na :.: .:. 5: w my .h . . .-wavww. ,if A ,fyf gf 1 IA 375 :51 1,31 .sq QS?- W w , ' - Q? 555 I -' if gf I g 1 A '.QI - -J Q- !,, Y Q :?r'- S . -ri. f li-,2 0 A ms ss M., B ss ,M H na ss - JAY! YCURF 5 Mgr f W 1 fi. , 4. V .,', ,.' ,Wax as mn mm wr, 1 J V 4 1 U MFE -V W B 1 jg' Y ma Ev a. 5.5 :a sf . .:. z.: va OH if . 0 A . ' , am - , , --w., Q ' 'ea 'rM'rt:fW 'U 'T ' :E 'Q ' N M' V 'QS Ag iiiiis Q 5h u. 'H .,. .. by .:. .. asia: 4,225 ' H H W -1'-15:-::::sf-1-, ---- g .... :a: -I- ' fs 1-I-I-:-1-If-I-::: 5 iq . ,+M Mx:-' .faf,,afQ.s: ... - .... M M' . - . ,I '-'-'-' B EM QQ 'in is 'IT' -- M.,::'M:1f:A --w'4NT',1 - Zi W M -M E5 M' h3 'fh.P5:,-gag.. -M,2:IiQ1:1-:- .i ' f ' B ' S22 82 11 ln -,u 'lu 15. , 3 -1:4-:--2:1-:.M M 'E WMM wg? W M aw 11 '!5huf':- l u. HR. ' A f an H ,QSEQ MM iQ ibm -A, --. 4- :.:::.:::.:' :M :Euan '171'IQ'vI' W B. -nm 1. Q: v-' W1 - K' B HQ, 1 11 -5 ' ' 1 Q , EJ ' A 1 , HW 594 1:-'-h: 'u.l' , BM24' , X U 'ivy Q N ...-'f.,.1q 15' ' A 5:-iii!::f:':f:ffffEfffQ5Qf::f: :fv 'L--:fin-: :-zz:-:-5:-: L- Tiff, - 1 li ..,., -4 - J' '. EM:!::fffEf,... ,.,. ,:.' :-:-:- 1-. . N - Shun:-nl M l'7S1T1f- b , - IH, Q ' 1.-1, iw . 1111113333 V ' 'if H ' W' -- wg . M ' Qxxnmnn M fgggggln W 1' Y , 4 b A ,-K, J jk All , :A ' qw.- ' ' ' ' 0:5'f97g'Q 325.5 5' .bv M' ' 'A lf NW 'ww :I 1:1 ll ' A ' ' ' g.iI'i1'75- AA ml K Q' V' - A 26 1212: W Mwx W W gan: l- ' A L.x7 l'-L-ww-'gif M ,N . vi 'fy T' ' if 3 . B N MESH , 1 , - j ' , H.: Y lj ' ' , I W rl .ww MM MR :ggi 8,515-gf. : - fu . .f 1 5-5 Hain ,MM,:. X4-wx: 1' - U' M ' ' 5 , f Q A mgw E-Q 5255523532-giigsj - K . . 3 . -f' .,,.- 'A ' . fn' ., . sm ' MMM- ,. ' - x Lf- ' ' ' v X 7-:: 15'fwQ -'H 4. ' f - ,NW WM ':f5im5g5--gfgggmgwibw gl: ' - H T3 r N , Mgxzgfgy W? mf ' ' X , . -I WE! L ,w ,:Q:g2.3E3'fgEiS?5 , A ' 5 ' M E3i?1iMfv::EE5g,?5,i 532553 w ., :i: :aa.:asfaf5fa::-:ige5a:at:s:a::av w E, H Q -m 'M M M M M 5:5 N m Q 1 M ' H- 5 ' f- H A H E352 - I 1' Nw W5 M H 2:29 :M - , ' ' , N 'M ----: ww :2::.2:2f:i' -'M ' 22521 Ewa . - N- B :-: ss :-:M , M ' 6' ms V - M 2? ' W --H1 H 232 'M zmmizmii MM fl . . g I I X ' H H way B -K1 i 1 L , . 'X In 'amz wiser? Km ' ' J 1 A , VI ' . H , C ' ,'. , 'x ' - ,. . .. A , i L ' M 'S' , , , V5 W N A H5 ,sf W , X 11 gp M 'QD 5 .:. ? A , B -4 ' H mm HW 'gf nw WB - W , - -,. , Q M IS. M ' . N -r ,H I X t N, If-f-'S ,-Axxf' 5 41. . x. , ix xx N x L , I W W K 1. .-A' ,,1 NNE., 5 l ...E ' 'f,.xVl wr, fl-M' .fl K. ,. 4-., : w ?A?Wk4, fvgig' gm? 'lx'-wil -wr A ply ' V. We 3 , , gg' lv I'. if , ., 3. Q, ,ww V , I 553 ::: ,:.:g-J MS K f. ig-5 .mm 1 M WSE? sm E ss m A xl ings: H ,1 -qv-' W f 2: . -1.1 fr: v 4 . W an Z , . Q E E L -'U' ' T 1 'YY' A X-V S8 M 1 U J 5 L, 'V .-'J A u ..- J., ss 1: BE - asm may f ss we-ws mms Aim asa . H QM ig Q2 M M- . n B E eg -we-u,...C, Xa-'vga' mama sa B gui: , . gg: ,M M.. Q H H H.:-. Ml . QW WWE?-fzf-1 .. my a . w My a was-an mm a ss Mx. E mms B amvmsms ,Bananas Ewassx ss A E Q, w vf AZ i '1, 5 E. x A 'O Q4 ' .mg Y, i sr .mg ds Sf-m Q mms mam asa -uw -'asf ms ss ws mn W.-.M-.3 ....X.. - F.. ,, ,wQ.......,:. .. -. - -f . 3-as ,lF.q -1. I1 mmf? ...lu J., ,F Wil' -' - f- 'A' . V if.. W,g.,,,?-I,b1- . . . 1 I V1 l U aa A I! H.-J. r saw x r xg, .U 'F . ,. . I. mm .a-1.4 1112. QU' ws mn .sniff - -. SS V I 1 .. w ,, SHAW HARP C 912.15 m A ' my .xnxx k v as ss nr ki' 4 ' -f .. 1- 1 ., - - 1 I .Q.'jsg.., Q ' .'...,, 51. :if-,N f X . 1' ya-1-,wad n ' Y -. N ' ' .. 1, .- f- My-. ' P1 Hi 5?-.....,, E E N E .X f- J .-Y gf? E H ' 2 Q31 E ...MMM w ... ws mm .- ' 'E Q ,........wMM.4 , gl ' ss -,I wnmnmswwmsss Q H MM' ,L wmwsggwmmm .......f..... ww. ...mf ajpwwamxw Bama, .-wmgnwn .xanax .sq Kfmmmsmssmwzm x,-slsisikmxvs mariah nz .smxmssxsmu .susan-ass mmm.. -...r.-.,-.- .f.m.mm. F .1 msnmmn E mamma - .-.FW-. m...mn.wE...n H . mam H ...E EV H B E 'Si 'maxi mm ...gm K .X TE gg if .LE .9 :gf - Q-avi f wwf ..,..g. WW.. --...WSE . .ND M 1. ...ws ...wa .,....., - Y m.-x.-w.,- Us SS . Q M nm ss-.mam WE. Exam 4. 1 'u I -'15 X 1, Ag- Q X x 'X V yawn' ws .QA iM sam.. x F ms , E. . WE iw'-wa . H A ' .xy U if fs. Uv QQ 655' ESS E aw x.-.sn ms mn as .ss mam a nu ms 5 -i 'Q 1 my H.. :ww ...www H, mu. mms ss. ss sm n ms mn vm H Egg.. m nr-ss a sg'nmnEWw 5-9359353322 5 ss a 1 .4 . . .ov a mam ..'m1w..-..-A.. '. L. 'v is pixma . ,.' Z, mv.. as .4 as -., lp. , ' gr , 1 fri . W. ,. --W 1 1 .5 mam .gg-Ti nn-, J 4,41 ......1 .,.- .L .1 1:4 'f. JP. x ss emi ,'d'w as ms F 'Mil' sa 4 1 Ma.. mv. .wa z-ss mam.-. ms - mamma mx r ff.. . ., ss H.-T-Q-una a Nw S N... .,,,.,.,.l -.:.fg..- -1 .mm .Nw-Q, -mgfgaw .. 'W' B B Www .,Qg:,::.. L B9 -I 2.552532 . I q .2321 ...i's-Agni-Q16 .Q '-.:. ' '-:L 1g,,,:.,wg,f3::.i,1Li . .sn -, 1 ,f' , JW? wxf , 3' i 1:f1 ici 1-'-f I r-'-l H -1 f Y. . '1 an ff--. .Elm X-- ,-. H 'af-f ' 5 '58 , :gag r J 5 EEE-4,35 E M H EE ' N EE .-'EEE X f- ,., YW new .. SEE :E . , W ,lf EFEEEE--'?5 . ' - ..--':'f nf ,' E. E.!,.,M ,f .v-A , 'H'i'i Ira ll A E E FI QE my Em I J :E EE E I ' . r Y --I 7060 I -.2 an Z5 TQ his EE Lv A EEE.: E EE EE EE EEE w EQWEE as EEE E E335 NYE? EE EE EE 'ml EEE E EEEEEE wiv BE EEE E EEE EE . EEE , WEEE A .V E V EE E EE , .D EE E E EE EE EEE E EE E H EE EEE E EEE Sf EEE EEE M EE 1 EEWQZ EEE' E Q H M E - is E EE E .EEE K ' -E ZXZQZHS E-EEE EEE W ASEE :EET KW EEEE EE H525 E EE . EEE EEEE E E swf 1. f ,v 1 ,A EE EEE E SEEEE BREWER F EEE 5 E mE EEEWEE EEz-1 EEEEE 'YL' E E SE M EYE ' E ESU EEE M :FK J EE r 1 ENE E ESE HE EEE VAQEEEEQ QSEE E-E-E EEE VUE EEEE 2 E E E -E :E -wa EEEEE EE EE- SEVA EE-E TEERQQZS Us- . . E EEE -EEEE ENE EEK EE:x.EQ7'5i QEEE-EE , . Mktg is-E -.xnfz-15 EE EEE HBHXEEEH EEE-MHEE EEEE EEEE wgiffgyg EEEE E E EE E WEE 5'EEE EEE EEE EE .E H ,. ,, . E E--E: EEE Bm E EEE E E , EEEE 2 --EE EE WEEE E EE:zE EEEE-E 'EEEE E-EEE E E u E E E-EEEE EEEiE WJEL 335225 E SEE? - . - EE EEEE E--.E EEEEA, EEEEM EEE EEE EEEEEEE EEEEE E EE EE EEEEgg EEEE EEEE Qkifi ILE EEEEEM EEEmEE H Ex-:EE H' E ms EEEE E EE-:EEX EEE. EEE ,j EEEEE E UE E. -111 E-EE Zim, ,E w E. EN EEE Y EEEEEV AMW EEEE, Bdsm EE EEEE ms E E ,E QEE EE - E :E E EE, EE Em! E E E EEEE EEE SWEEEE EEE EE N E. EE Es-EE W EE, E w EEEE, EEEEE E-EEEE EWEEE .ml , WEEE' EE ' rw EEE EEEE EEE E EE EEE E EEE E EEEw EEE EEE E.E?QvHH Tis: W EEEE AE EEE BEE EEE Ex E EEE al. 'fi 1 3 . P '? 5, E E , L E ,. f, mx I I ' 4 I EE., y .E I E q , .. Eg EE r -E., ' 9 g A A, E, nf .E, M. MN I ,M-E 3? ,L - EERE' EE K ESE E -:EA 'EEE ,gf Fix . Mafia M , xfliw W Q INN E' -Eff h?T i1i,ib H EEEE 'ZQM EE ' VA W EEE V EEE E.E EW EEW, EE, E .M,, EEEE EEE-Ewje' QE-at '45 4, EEE -EE EEfEu?EEe - EEE ii - E vm gil? L' f 'Ewing Q2 E E I EEE E 8 QQ 'WQS' E Wm QQHQ mn kms mn ENE Q 1: W my mx Q Eyxm wma ,X E sm A g41iT Q an HHS K E nm mm nm w ms , .Ma 3. V lm ,X Y X pw? ms 'E Qiif N 'QQ H, , HY ww HE x aw 4 Jay A . f i E H H 2 E H Q- K 5 gwxm w 1 . H 'P BS , ., nw 555: M Hina W M 5 gays mnmsnw W ' sm 5 Bm ma ms m E-nm ilfyww . , U U M. X ' Y-Q v wut HEX: K 'wimxi W Q1 f, ' mx' . iafuw. w has , Q p WHEN V ma s wa . f w KW, Y .1 P M w 2 . Myanm- , :1za,, H fr:-.5 ,S .HMM ,w ,ww 4 2. Aw iw.: QV g EESE' 'Q wig m Q'H um w s w nm w,W Emma 1 Q sm s :wry W v Y Q' 5 1: me Q ' nggiwn -df ,gm f ' i f 5 - . 'Hx ' fggmwxg . J . ' ,V H 9 ff V: I ' 1 1 ' J .. 3 wh pi I 1 ' J f A H 1 , - I u A 1 B ,Q sag? ,4 1 'Tw mls ' - W V - f If - 1 H fix.: ...... W Wx , X ,S I,-' 'A 5' , Y '- zm will KJ Q.,-mf ,A W f M . 1 A .-,Har gzgzg uul ii' 'nl '.-EL' . ,f -'--?1'F?,1 ' ' 4!vl!s+Af - ,.' ' -1- -HH . . 4 .1 1 JQQI, 4: ' , 'K '. . ' , 7 ' . A 7 A Y' ., f , W' .Q V 3 , pf 5- 5 ,ff ,, , f ' I 3 5 ji ll 4.4 ,, Q ia... .,- .-.Q .. -, , I ..!. 5 ,r -s Us sf . JHU5 U N a , B x H E H in 22 A mxluxi W '1 :xxx U ma a,s 5 B 4 CY E NX w 7 T ,sw mfwmms ms B mn m a K,nHm F . .nx- .,., HBH 'I W ' mxvx S? mf' ' H H 'Sf K M'mw , H W w ,wiwm K- H , B M5 1. wah gs ma?'5mamSu mmwmg nm a mmm 4:9 is 0 vff. L jj MJ' gr Ju- A1 ffm f 4 Q ss m wgzwmgmg mi mm ' 215.6 F M iw 2- WE w . ,, g --sf WW Q 5 52:25 -'TVB ivgiiiggmi , is-HQMW ' , , sw-lamina Q QF Hfiiiagg 'WBQAEA Fav ' A awww mm Y as MQ 2333 - ,,-,M., ,1 n.,i4nsay.X 5? Lg? Mmm, gm. A .gzurfn HQ' splvwnfxma W-X, gjm Xl g'm'aX.,1X-Q Lzfgmyx'-W.-aww! WMS nj ,V ,,X.AF I-W-2 .,,,,.,,,,,H.- ,I . Q. xfifjrl w.,.mm-gs, M ummm 5 E A' 1-xx-A--5 -- X-EXW mM,wS,iW'5-mU- .UL Mm , ,ggQm?'Hf. Wynn f' W M my M.. g,3,,,, Hx MAUW AL fm' M-l,4ii,iV.:n Ag n-11 jYiUA:n ,M W W vtqm :gg-1 I ... :ww-Hu ,Q Wu :Awww-K all :Q Q W, V1 M .X ki! -'MM SH? in Q-H , ,AW -Y, S1 v . K kv ww my 9 , V xx ss-M . mann :umm me v as ws .Usa ss ss E, as ms a ss an ss 'V V QQ saw as-J fphsf. ,sw2:'w4' N ,,,s'ama N fem WE sus nv ., Msn mam N as wa ss 1 mem A gp. 'F sensing ' Y W ww M gg A .gm mm- ,ww my my: ws max was A F 'e L l F! - My 1 IQ ,-Qx , 5 ' . Aa 3 -, A' B -- ' me -1-,B mf' ' x - K I. D' 11 1690 .Af ' 1 , Q X ' V 1? 'V .N f . , ' W' ,Sgsfgg H , -xg x H '-N ,B 5-A ,gg - P . If -.ic . . v- , - I rd f' it 5' ro V? a , . ': M V VJ F233 , :A AQL X V- Af 1 . - 1, . N M e..M.A. cLosEs IN on FOB. Z-K' '. Kgs. -' ,Q I 'E .L ' fax 1' h m? .... 'R iffy. 5 M .M X - i, me .. 'H , ww .'M-A'-Us-Ew' ' . ' , fr .X - H - W f W,':sgiw, H ,,, M ,-,.A' wig. N '.. WEE , was 17 .f , H H E M xmas -HE QW m sm Q a 2 wa nm mama -.wh W sf- Q spa Q v 51 if 'Si ' S x f 5 - Hai an WP PE Qgix m WEE BAE H Q Q m'u u:'u,4 H M- n. fx as wq -U W a E M MSE, W-Bi Saw, N524 Q gf' HH as 'n mn m H25 ma mmm am 'm 3 sm E ?f!i mn :m sw twang Q, mm nwn Q mr if-N. f 93,:.! H d 3. .ri 1 H , RAHW- B K 1 ms I nm wa B B W n H5 EE M M HHH ww HE UE' M S YE M M KRW me M. ms .M 2 N N at BEE saws? H N Q 3 H E :E A fxag 'I Wi m a nm x B mn R may ms B 1 mg Hmm 'W B m an ww ma ma na .Q nm ma B ss as 'E , ms asians? mn g WW ma ms E Q ,Bam W5 Fm ms SSB fm wa , may a m a m -5 my Q mn Bm :ms a m 5 nm W 3 .qw- SWE SQ 5, . 9 Q . A-,VJ s1'g E5 NATxVE A5 nm n . H W Q as !,.,,. .. W 'wgmw ,4r 3' 'wg ' s :J it-,MIP F1 B B ,mn n 1 ya n Aamgsm m my H . D A J? 'fx ' Q A 4-M E 1 , D CON eo 3 W E , fm mama B mu a ! ' v V E , if J .,f :' 1 mg? iff' 1 XF' IA, W l K Je-M ' BH, :wx KFPH ws f HE EB was umm ms ff: X sf W Www v 1' , 'L mg N 'Y Lu xx fu wa r, . ,f-I . , I1. ,va ..x, Ii, n' -1 mwwamnm Hams mxws mm aww mums-Hwang asm ummm: gms-znwa E mana: -gm mana mmmmfxmm .3 wma S1 v se wg Hitman HX M me :ff - ' ,HBE ' Vwmms xnxx mn F. mn sus. V V ma, '2 iff? n mx-U mmf V aww W wr ' .L Q? ig, , W K 5 K ss Q-L4 W ,mn sf mu, A ex sf. -,mr ax is-:5 ss iw, 1 E g an ww ws s SHE 'L RW ,ww W-' 3335 B 53 H W gg, S mln wafwmwxa wgymm - ' ws M nm m w www. was msA a ms zz ss ss bn ami-Am. -Q wif n-sz' ,U 305585 seams wwassn ss uma ww ms a frm ss s ss w m S1 xx wk. mn mam ms a me nm H mm Sigma mm ww ww M mwmfwmmw . V ggamwwmf an an E mms ms wxwm ss ss a viiw Him fm Am ,mnwvr E wma ms Afgqwb' ' Km E gsmsw 1, Zim - E wma, Berea ss mas ' x ' ' nm mmm ww mam uma mam my wsu ws mn my mn mam mass ss mmm mn a mn msn w ss a smwkai am ma n vm , ss amass a sf mn x E m a ix' ms an ms mn sms mn aff? ,W ms msn- -,mm mir' ' ks mn, mn amass' n ,- amass ,ummm me wx ms gn- , . L- V x msn EM samsung mam mar SEEK 522915 m-asm. wmxxssns mm ms: Wm .mm ww W H W WJ ' A W H ,Q ,fm 13159 J--4 uma.- wma--sm ,ww mwmn Agxw rw 1 ws . --Q ma' Awnrnw yn- pf - A 5-www EES? ff! gfggagg-fm ,wpwz ww? 3455- M,-Wm mn 3 ws, ,W ML .wmiqgg EBM,-gg:.fMnw5.MsH M WV .,,.W, ' M' in 5.7L ' vm. SNIA Q Z. . mmm sums B mxgn, fm X B , nw H ss Y? ss HA -512.4 :-fn-s V ,. 1' N5 HR V H an mms -mama a -xx x rf an m a m ms wwsmv-nv w. vm www! mn mr- ss ms u a A, ss :wx .hx Jak M . ndnfms, xmi' 1-mn :am ,,,.m:H 1 www - Um v ls X Mu- ,W .tw 34 ,X 11. U 2 1 957 14 3 52. , , ..... K 5 Y Z 312,3 5 . M Mkmwsi gx S8 m B SSW' Bi Si H Q ,. bw, U, Mm . M , W, ' if -7,5 B S8 BE B ' S8 B E S8 B ' W , 1 Q Q E E , H .iz 2 SEK - 'ii . W .Wm F H I-11-+ ms E Q .. 'VL 3 H 51 H HGH E W M E E E , 54 ,.,. if gg? Q' H Q E FHL I - , ' S8 H 555 gg gg? A EE W x 'Q 2 2 if 5 . A WLOON SETS W E A , .. ,, 4 B N .LsK..1z4+ EA-NRE K5 A ,A gm E E Q 5 E H5 ck .Q gs B1 .. M , 'f x H H R 5 ,gn -1 Wggvg xmas , mms .. Ja ,V 'AA V .sam , Y mama ss W 7 Y 'T'-154-'r'., 'W- ' n .-nl ,aLl . . In - I 'lv1,.-58' , 1- Wy .712 4 4:53, W' J- , iff: 1 I I xli H o 5 X xx I L ' .. 'N ml Jr f wif EC' . V 'UJIN i -,ff A-r W K as as a anne. QE saefi an as . SQ? -- -- , .iw ,mas 2 'H i N 5 Q. M.: wwf? H E - Q ' M W , Ls U I W 5, W M N522 will I W W H5 E ' 1 5 wx-L a n- am as gawk mnxmE E nw mf.-MM 5 -4 5. 5 H, L W Q xx ss Q m.,.,-nw 2 W.,,UW amz X S - wsu Q Q ss mmm rw ss 1,1 U Jw Q nA m 1 6 A ' ,-Q Q W 'Q E N Ewl ff U mm mg E7 F . 3 E S234 Q 1- H 1 wan 'Q ,Q , 1: H ,W N W - g ,4 fm, . -15: wg . -: wwgws, fl: wma-ws NL.. Q H 5 -- is 1 ia:-ra' mam nm- : 1152451 as 5 . : -mgag ' A - -1 msmwss 1 gf :E B A ss mmmngwi .mnwgssg N1 w Q ss as n nm mg my gf Q if '. 5 EW : X34-mm: mx nm-ss mf as ..-z.: :.-:si B sf. x r. sf:-:aw was if-m ss fm H X 2 XE W M B , w Q, vm ss-1 vm nw,- Pi - smMm - 4 mm ,I iw a a ss a Q. mama a sms ss ss ssss--.-ss ,s s sf s W sssasm , - -E1 2 ww s s 1 ss ss x 'sss :ss ,csv A-ss :- . ssss. ss ss ss f ss ss l iiligi E sl gss' ss s- - f ssss E s .ssswss sssssw s s 3 ss.. 5 say- -. W 1 - . W -ss Y-sssssss . ..- ss sss. s . gsgss s s s ,s s ssssss-sf-ssisss-ss H 2 . s ss :miss s s H 2 1 H Saws IWJLL, W ,s ss 'ss A- ...rf sg Q , E.. ss sw s - vs H S' ss ss? . sss-' s s- s s ssss m g s ss . s Q Q . .Y s - M :ss-s.s::.s. s . . A gn- W ygis Q BFMW V sss -sss,.g W ss Emgwgma . Q?f5QQ,, . age., sf . ' ss ss ss ss ss ss qgfki N2 ,Q .smssssssmmsssgsm ,W W W W Kim , ss ssss-ss ss -sms ss ' s s f .s s ss ' 6,35 ' 'K W I-r gxswsgmxmwg -15 s--1-Q. 3 A gg s QW -:- 5 wgssg ss 0 w ss ss -Q1 sssfsf wsssszzss sssmsssm s fs:-s.-ss-. ss sf . ss'-. m Qssg W, -4' ss ss M 1 ss. ss ssEs.,wxss isgssss ss' -s-:ss . 5 ss ss-' s ,, .s 23 5 :gs :s ' ss ss - E Q -was s sg .,.. s - s . M.. W E E st s H ss'T gEs wssEssEv X' gi iss Y s ss ss sf ,sys ..s..s.s..- as assessing E fs? Y IQ .. :5: 'L ' s s , - - .. ' NNW-lssssgs F Hsfsxg - - : Msgs ss ss ssss 62 V' M 1 1 ss n -s A ,ssh .. ...sls s.: -sssgss - 3 3 ' ' E'5g5N Bm! .I: 5: 1 s ZH fs P . s ss.: . ,.,,s,,sgs,, ,. W s. ss , W . -s ssis ss Q f - - -s , -ss ps W ' V 1 ,L ' 4 ..-'fi H95 - V . . 1 , ss f , . sr . 1 . ,s H 1 Y H ss .-.. 'ss s s -s s .. ,s ,. .... ' .. 1-.:.'s W s -. .... .. . -s -. .... ........ ..... - , . ,. ss - ......., -sss- sss sssss ssss ss gig? ..fs.-Wg-. .- 's M s ss., . s H B Q s I., . .s . s s V., W fuss. gsm: .sss . WWW ' 5. -sh s 5 s s sss , ss ss x yi M T f -ssss ss, ssssssss ss - -, Ps . ., ,. s ssw s W sb f -' M Mssssz sssss ssss s-s xg sss ssh. . - s sssss s ssss ss s sssss -ss-s-s-ss- ss-mss sssf - Q, ss-ssssgs .s T- sxszzgxgg ss- Qssgsgsssssg W sss s s.W sss Wf. 5 ,sssss .s.ss.-gsss ss ..s.s.s.ss---:-:-- s-ssssw-sis ssfsswgggg sz-issggxsgssssss 5 ss ss- 4 sss :si means -ssgsafwss ss Mm-asf s -s-:s-sW-s-:-- Y-fsss xgsssgssss svss w ss 5 gg gsb s WW-- 5 Q 5 E ws 5 asv ssss -s-ss ss msg AWQ mssssssssssw Xmas-sss ss. sy,-ssssssssgss ssssssssssgsw gssss sssssgssssssg 5559, s sssss ss ssgsgss ss ssss sfssss 1-is saws sm wssss--ss-ss-ssssssg 5.sss sssss ss-ssssssssss sssssx ss s s ss 1 7 sssss. -s ss? ss ,sss ss sssssssssssWsss-sssssssss- Wssg ssssssW sss W W ssgsss W sss gs.: sssssss- ss sss ss s -ss s sjssssWsss-ssssssssx-WsW.sW, ssf.sssWss3.WW msg ssss W sgs gsg sums wx ss,sss,-ss- fs? ss asia as ss, sums'-s-Q-s NsssWsss-ssssW-Wgssg-si ssgggss- Q u sss Q gssW gsm msgs? . ssss, ,- ssl fss- srsmsss-ss-xg, ' syss-fssswgsgss WssW gggswsqss ss ss sW ss ss?-ss gsm ss ssss ss- sss ssss ss- Eznssxf -sl -sims ss. rss ssssssss Wsfsjs s: i gas-sssgs sg W W .Ws5ssW-W s ss s ssssss ss- ss ,- ss-uns - W -sg -ssssss .. swag LMW KH' BEN XS SS '4 ssssj-sgssss,..W s s sWs.s ssW.sWssss sf ,Es s as -sssn sssm ns: gs: -s 'wgwl sg Wssss HRV E , Si A 45 S ss B s-:sis wing gs? -s -ss? s ss V sssss s 'vw ws. s ss I saw sssss s s,ss my EE: ass mga-'3 P ESE . 'agus H E s . m'3'3 ss ss s ., ,s ski?-fs ss ss SHE H it B ssss m-sssqssg sf WEWM ms ss- EJ ssss rss M ss isis? 'ss Q ss ss ,sms . ,asf ss W, s ms is - 1-:sss ss C ss ss ws, . ,,... sf. E ss sssss sssss ss-as hw- mms ss ss ss ssss ssssssssssss ssssss s 1 ss ss mg-Q ,sms f ss- sings: 'Q I-H-www. -. . s ssss A 1 ss ssssssss ss E I was ' ima g .. ,ss--ssss isiww ' sssusssgss-sssssf gag s Ms, '--. s :ssswssss '-HS' ss xsssss n -ss:sss52 S ' QW W B - ss-sssfssng-, ww s Mfsfs-'fnwfs W - ' -M ws H S X ,gpg Q sssss-ss s s P sssgmfssigsfgw fgssssssssssssss m s-ss:--s-ss-35-s-:- 5 ,W kwa L ' ' . W s 5 5 -ss .sits-is s .. s ssssssss sf .. , ws sgwgfgfgfgw f-Vs. .ss ssilssisississis ss- s-s , s A' s--sf M ss s s s iss .E -isgf-..s - Y wgqgggggf Ms?--f -ss. ssssmss ss sss ks 5 :gs-M ssssss .ss-.s.ssssss s- , W LQ Q gg W..--5 W ,, ssssssssssss sss ss ss E E E il Hsfs1'1si.'S,AE'?-!Eg5 ?' ,sms ass-.sssssssssss,sgsW.. -s mx N asm' ',s.s s. H H H H WM M-, 5 my 7,-ss ss-fs s sszhsssss ssgsgngflwgggggxggf -'fm 5525- 535535 2 YE- 'Ei-?i5'7sY's.szeW:sL+H Bw N .4 H W-W W - 4.5- 1 2 .. TN fl I BAYLOR BOOSTERS L. C. LEACH LOVEMANS TOM MCGHEE OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. T' H- PAYNE CO' KOBLENTZ, INC. MILTON BURKI-IART FLORIST I-IELMS SUPPLY CO. SOUTI-ILAND STUDIOS EEFRON'S, INC. STOVALL I-IARDWARE CO. CRISMAN HARDWARE CO. JOY'S SI-IUIVIACI-IER'S, INC. WDOD RAMSEY ELECTRIC SUPPLY I-IENDERSON 81 COLEMAN CO EDITH GOET7 BYRNE AND CO. EDWARDS za LEBRON HARDIE 8' CAUPLE MARTIN-TI-IOMPSON co. I F- A- MALLERY MILLER BROS. Co. A FRIEND BLESSINO-WATERI-IOUSE TIVGLI A FRIEND GENERAL APPLIANCE co. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND L !WW,mWM WmfJXIWWWWM 1 ll my ff 4 7 r 'x X X J I ,xx ' I J l J .X ,. , X R W f KX J zZ M Q K X Q ,vw 41 X WISH ME A wlsu AND sloN ON THE oomao uma Y S xg- 5 3 QI R if z V N ff 2 Xxx I S ? l N Z N P mike Z X-D' :X nlXn,N . H 3 rllll l Q E Q x 1 5 f -MW E. x I .. 2:9 X .14 WW X A m f Wflfflu- xy ' 6 X X HHIIK IWW ' 'NN' 7 - X Y S X la X Il .1 '- ,, f WWWWM W--., I K .rr ,- Mm.. 12 X NNW' 4 Je mxd ' COCA-COLA BOTTLING co. NWA N Uhomasj, Inc. X1 XX NN mv N f 'mv T .i - ll-1' T The fines? N U M Since I 890 CHATTANOOGA MEMORIAL STUDIO Creafors of Personalized Memorials Phone 6-8844 2409 Souih Broad Sfreei CHATTANOOGA COMPLIMENTS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT L. PROBASCO N ,,-, COMPLIMENTS OF THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY v Firsi' in Rubber Phone 7-I I76 COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY M. 81 J. E. LAWRENCE COMPLIMENTS OF DONALD DUCK SOFT DRINKS PEERLESS WOOLEN MILLS Re'I'aiI Sfore ROSSVILLE GEORGIA M n's and Women's Wear I-I 9 00+ 5 OO ir COMPLIMENTS STUIIE FORT LFIIID COITIPHIW if JACOWAY'S dfmdh Sho f M B yd J y CI 45 I3 W. Bfh S+., Ch I g B Ic Bldg COMPLIMENTS OF BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY STOP WI-IBERE YOU ARE uy a BROCK CANDY BAR Made by BROCK CANDY COMPANY COM PLIMENTS OF J. AVERY BRYAN CO., INC. SOUTHERN SPORTS CO. Hun+ing and Fishing Equipmenf Also Feafuring Women's Sporfswear Ph 5I28I 732Ch yS COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS DUFF, JR., '31 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSTON FARMS REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE MCDONALD, TENNESSEE COM PLIMENTS OF THE DAVENPORT HOSIERY MILLS HUMMINGBIRD HOSIERY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ANTON'S SIGNAL GARDEN RESTAURANT COMPLETE MENU 0 CURB SERVICE Dayfon Boulevard a+ Signal Mi Road lil :Au COMPLIMEN TS OF M. B. EAVES PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phones 7-O47l, 7-0472, 7-303i 702 E Eievenh S Ch 3 CSC ARMIX AND SWEET SIXTEEN MARGARINE Z?ofA lgrocfucfd Wacle jredh maj? Juere in, Cgaffanooga ci? COM PLIMENTS OF EPS SCRUGGS RCDLL BAKERY IOIO Eas'r I Hh CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Phone 6-3839 COMPLIMENTS OF HOME PLATE LUNCH 2IEfS th Phone 6-6468 FOX BROTHERS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA'S OLDEST WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTOR SINCE I9I8 SPECIAL FOODS FOR SCHOOLS-HOTELS-RESTAURANTS HOSPITALS-INSTITUTIONS I2I5-I7-I9 King Sfreei' CHATTANOOGA 2. TENN Telephone 6-4I49 64I Norlrh Markef S+. O. B. DAVIS CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTOR O. B. Davis Clnaffanooga, Tenn. Faulkner SIGN Company F. R. FAULKNER, Manager COMMERCIAL AND OUTDOOR SIGNS for a quarier century 526 Broad Sf. TeIepI'1one 7-I639 THE KRYSTAL CO. HAMBURGERS America's Choicesi Meafs Take Along a Sackful All Over The Soufh COMPLIMENTS OF C. V. BROWN 81 BROS. if COMPLIMENTS op MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE CO 'k COMPLIMENTS OF I W. H. TITTLE AND SONS 0 W PATTEN CHATTANUOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS PETTWAY OIL COMPANY X up Circle-C V O gncem wbked l A, In SUCCQJJMUX caved lo we Mun? mn Q of KMA? Skov! CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL MORTGAGE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL STAMPING AND ENAMELING COMPANY ir EASTERLY-WOODHEAD FLORISTS E. 8+h S+. Chaflranooga, Te -1-Q9 C0l7ll06l1'l2l'Lt5 of A F r i e I1 d '70 -Y- COMPLIMENTS THE WHELAND COMPANY 4 TEMPLETON'S JEWELERS OPHIES I2 Wen 8+h Shed SCHOO J WELR COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND 1 I COMPLIMENTS JO CONN GUILD COMPLIMENTS OF STEIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOUBLE-COLA CO. BURKART-SCHIER CHEMICAL CO Fleelwllud Jupwwmazuo EUFFEE THE GOODNESS IS COOKED IN-NOT PARCHED OUT! COM PLIMENTS OF RED BANK PHARMACY RED BANK. TENNESSEE THE FISCHER COMPANY J I e I869 8 We I1 COMPLIMENTS OF WAGC ir ffllcz eollllltcmel? Stzntcz lgiicz Insurance Compan FORTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE TO THE SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE, SI95,000,000.00 ASSETS OVER S49,000,000.00 Over S75,700,000.00 Paid To PoIicyowners And Be neficiaries Home Office CHATTANOOGA I. TENNESSEE Founded I903 B4 QZEERQ ifi51fQSQNQ 5 n LIWIEH ali II 555 8355552555 515555 E55 5155555 EE 91556555 wig Egg E CECIL WOODS P e cIenI HIEIMQQE H 'Ili in 1 7 Inna: BH H 1 31 is 'Ili a Ti: Eiga hmm Hhrh Il rm JOE WOODWARD y Vce Presideni' , H ,A 1 r si E E l l qi' Afyenc I H iq- HHQH T ' Hag: FI ,' ..- ' Qfiiag :I 3 -'Lff' glglQIEI?lQfIIII5IsrgIjIffQI:ggIhIMI,:LIIIII , . .lI.l.Il. IIll.I.l..l,l I' :Lu I C ':1':::'..,i-if .-- ' COM PLIMENTS OF MILLS AND LUPTGN SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND - I- COMPLIMENTS O.F CORLEY MANUFACTURING CGMPANY il? COM PLIM ENTS OF P. E. FURLOW 81 FORREST CATE GRANT-PATTEN MILK COMPANY ICE CREAM LK-HO O I M-CHEESE-BUTT f -0 whip our cream, bu beaf our miIIc 9 CHATTANOOGA 'A' 60I'l'lP3l7'l0l'IfJ of A F 1' i e I1 d if COMPLIMENTS OF LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS CO COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGIL W. MCKINNEY COMPLIMENTS OF FOWLER BROS. COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF HUBBUCH GLASS CO. COMPLIMENTS OF NOLAND COMPANY Plumbing, Heaiing, Refrigeraiion, lndusirial Supplies, anal Machine Tools II5 Marlcei Slreei' Chalnlanooga. Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF THE TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY VIOLET CAMERA SHOP KODAKS-FILM-SUPPLIES QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING 9. E. 7+h Sfreei 3625 Brainerd Road 5-25l2 9-33l8 ' 'i-1 i'r COMPLIM ENTS OF Dlxus MERCERIZING COMPANY I l itlliil hunt ' ui 1 na I 1-imhnnnin COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY ARTHUR BROOKS STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER M C II Ave. Ch H m Safufe EA? Mgr! Ofgdykl' ,f ICJ 'E jun THE HEART or THE soum SOUTHERN ELECTRICAL CORP. Manufaciurers of HIGHEST QUALITY ALUMINUM AND COPPER CONDUCTORS FOR ELECTRIC POWER LINES MANUFACTURERS ROAD CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BAYLOR SCHOOL IS EOUIPPED WITH GOOD LIGHTING FIXTURES FROM MID-SOUTH SUPPLY COMPANY IOZE IIIIHS Ch II 4 COMPLIMENTS KINGS BAKERY CAKES O S VEPIES 4-4 4 COMPLIMENTS OF GRONER PRINTING COMPANY Qualify anclh Service Ch olcee Boulevard CI1 H' COIVIPLIMENTS OI: LUCAS BROS. COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA GAS CO-. THE BOYS' SHOP ourmrens FOR Bovs AND sTuDENTs HMS! + bzzmms + JySI Byl 39 COMPLIMENTS OF v NORTHSIDE DRY CLEANING CO. COMPLIMENTS O.F BELVOIR PHARMACY BRAINERD ROAD K N 2 vt' Q7 lffjtgvgfifjEjfgffiAZff32ilEi1i3fQi5QgigQff'i 5Q. 'i ,,.q. , ,Q3g,gQ,:,f,:,41e,:x,,g ,AA ,AA 32'E2:1E2f2'If'E1EEIE'If'fE5Ef15E5:1E5g:EfE5EEj55ii5.EIE5E553E5.2E5E135E5':f :':': ' H, '-s? ': f5, ,- f I ...... -- -.AM . CCMPLIMENTS os T H E H E A U H U S E 'Uaffa,w,a2 Emi JU0fJ HEADQUARTERS FOR BAYLOR PATRONS COMPLIMENTS OF WILLINGHAM AND COMPANY LUMBER AND MILLWORK Ches+nu+ Sfreef Chaffenoo a COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND fzo . 2' 7 Currenf Rafe Federal .miiied in f:4,,:N S olunfeer Bldg .... 9+I1 8: Georgna Across from I COM PLIMENTS OF KIMBALL ENGRAVING AND PRINTING CO. FINE PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING GO TO THE IARGEI PRINTING AND LIIHOGRAPHING C0 ' COIVIPLIMENTS OF UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEN OF '52 Soltice 'rhe modern q'uicIc-rub GREASELESS STAINLESS VANISHINC-5 FasI' Relief For Sore MuscIes A ProcIuc+ of THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF PICKETTS Because You Love SmarI' Things COIWLIUAHZQH fa of THE SIIHULZE TANNEHY uk COM PLIMENTS OF MUTUAL CANDY COMPANY c. c.qDoe1 SILBERMAN COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL B. CARTER COMPLIMENTS OF PLYMOUTH LAUNDRY CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF GLOBE CLOTHING CO. COM PLIMENTS OF FERGER BROS. 8: HUFFAKER INS. AGENCY 806 Cherry Sfreef CI1aH'anooga CQMPLIMENTS OF R. P. SCOTT CONTRACTING CO. CQMPLIMENTS OF HAJOCA CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF FELIX DIAMGND AND CO. COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND We Salute 5-1 . . . for Hs fine repufafion achieved fhrougfh grad- uafing young men of high moral, physical, and scholasric accomplishmenrs fo fake +heir places as -good ciiizens of our Naiion. We are proud fo be associarecl wirh Baylor School fhrough fhe S+uden+'s Acci-denf Insurance Plan which has been in effecf since l94I . 'I' 'i' 'I' TROTTER, BOYD AND KEESE General Agenfs-Accideni Daparfmenf fl fl PROVEJENT LIFE AEND ACCIDENT cfnfiufzmce C H A T T A N O O G A Baylor Sclaool . . COMPLIMENTS OF MCAILESIER HOSIERY MILLS JOHN MARTIN CCMPANY, INC. CHATTANCOGA PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY Ask Ihe Buyers of Good PrinI'ing CATALOGS-BOOKLETS-FOLDERS SPECIAL RULED SHEETS PLASTIC BINDING G IC IP COM PLIMENTS OF W. C. TEAS COMPANY HERBERT HAILE Everylhing Eleclrical Ilb E Eighfh Sf. 7-l246 COM PLIMENTS OF MOORE AND KING Prescripfions Carefully Compounded 836 Merkel' S+. Medical Arls Bldg. ROBERT S. KILLEBREW AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Volunleer Bldg. Phone 7-38I6 ' Challanooga, Tenn. ln no way is if possible lo reach praclically every home in Challanooga every day olher 'rhan your daily newspaper. Thai is 'rhe reason why newspapers are The number one choice ol: Challanooga adverlisers . . . THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS-FREE PRESS AGNEW HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE 8: SPORTING GOODS 30 F r Avenue IBe+ween The Bridgesj 7 ZI86 COM PLIMENTS OF HARPERIS PURE on. sERvlcE srons GRADY-ALEXANDER INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporafed COMPLIMENTS OF COURTHOUSE PHARMACY HOT POINT APPLIANCES BENDIX MAYTAG WASI-IERS HOOD APPLIANCE COMPANY Your Ho'rpoinI Sfores FREE KITCHEN PLANNING 2500 B ad Sfreei' IOO N. M If S 7 4237 7 7l 79 CQMPLIMENTS of ACME COAL COMPANY TO READ DAILY THE BEST NEWSPAPER HE CAN BUY IS ONE MARK OF AN INTELLIGENT CITIZEN Qlhatiannnga 'i11IP5 FIRST FLIGHT GOLF CLUBS ARE CUSTOM MADE TO FIT YOUR SWING ASK YOUR PRO ABOUT THEM PROFESSIONAL GOLF CO. OF AMERICA, INC. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CURRIN COMPANY Building SpecIaI+Ies Phone 6-2762 I208 Corfer S+. Chaffanooga, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON GAMBILL COMPANY INSURANCE 702 Cherry Sfreef Cheffenooge, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN BLOW PIPE AND ROOFING CO COMPLIMENTS of WANN-CHAPMAN FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS OF BUDRUTH GROCERY A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF JOE 8: PAUL LAWRENCE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND AMERICAN LAVA CCDRPCJRATION THE NATION'S LEADER IN TECHNICAL CERAMICS InsuIaTors for Radio, Television and EIecI'ricaI Appliances While mos'I' of our cusTomers are IocaTed norTh oT The Mason 8: Dixon Line, we Take pride in The TacT ThaT Their purchases Trom us have drawn miIIions of dollars To This souThern ciTy and Turnished supporT To an esTi- maTecI I,5OO people, incIucIing employees anoi Their dependenTs. 011110301811 td 0 ERIE IJ THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE THE HERBERT THOMSON COMPANY General Dis+ribu+ors of BOND-CROWNS FOR BOTTI-ER5 OF COCA-COLA I35 Soufh LaSalle Sfreef CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS