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A . .- ' fq , '- 13543 LL'2wfv:,jgf2Q,4L.7, ..g3'. -gf fQj TLi gg5-Fg.. ig , :,4':f g'j- 53 4- : 1,1 W-ffyiqi, f . Lai ia V.. .-'TAX mgilf mf .-.- ' 5 ,--'?'fi?'i53K: '5'..1 .'f-.,Y-- :pie-F' , ' .. -' V- f ',,..,.v, 'fa-5.15: ggu Y. J L , X ' .. V4 f S f5?2l5?,13 1' 1 'C U , ilxMfvmazlH1.nni..in mail f51.Aku1gl,-124105 ' ' 1.11-i .-, BAYLGR SCHOOL PRESENTS 19 K I K THROUGH GREAT Boolcs .. 5 3 1 3 -fx J Very often. and quite naturally so, the first reaction of a dormitory cadet to Baylor is something like this: Good grief. every time I turn around there is a bugle or a hell for something. Certain unfortunate individ- uals have even become temporary victims of a rare malady called Bells Palsy. However, let us examine behind the external annoy- ance resulting from the noise. We see that the bell tolls for a very good purpose. It calls us to the classrooms of the finest preparatory school in the South. It calls us to participate in all its varied activities. To keep high the scholastic standards set in the class- rooms of our great school, when the bell tolls for you and for me, we must answer its summons with speed and with an attitude attuned to meet the educational challenge of the Baylor School. There is nothing which has quite the same thrilling note as the militant roll of drums. the urgent peal of bugles, and the tramp of feet marching in unison. It is a long walk out Market Street and in Broad Street on that day of the long trek, but it is an unforgettable walk. It is a long, hot mess at Government Inspection, but it is very satisfying to view with pride that gold star on your sleeve, realizing that you did your part to earn the recognition. As a matter of fact, the whole business is not really so bad after all, now is it? Of course, there are embarrassing moments, such as those which come when the inspecting army otiicer asks you what your name is, and you are forced to answer, I don't recall, sir. Moments such as these constitute our wars, but in reflection we can view the thing with peaceful satisfaction. H! 3. A 4 Maya W . X 1 H U zwguwu Qffmga. x W'l'Q'1i- N- nf. - xi.: E.: 4 52 113 SQ -1 , .... z mVxN i m ,., W . : L SNFN ' What price glory? Glory does not come cheap. nor does it come quickly. It is attained through many hours of practice and only a few minutes of actual playing time. Baylor athletes practice long and hard in order to lend their small bit of glory to the greater glory of the school. Each player does his small part, but each part moves the team one step closer to glory. The glory of a Baylor team does not always come through victoryg sometimes it comes through defeat. A team that can accept defeat but keep attempting to win a victory also attains glory. K W, N W ff' wif? K? . 'T 1' W' '12 ' l'l ff' N ix . up as 4 Eiffb 2 5 Q Q , iz x Q, 'K , , iv gn iw 'f tW 2Q wr 'Y if 55.1 i r E gf 1 vJ,W l 4 ,Q Q x wt A in xx K V Q S 1 ,Em 1 6 ' , Am ae, g X xi A ,, W. Wiii' X 5 Q E ipwf fw Q Q' 1 55 ' F -A 3' Q Q .4 in xi? 55' . k? S Q 3 'Q xim. 'v -ix: v!'! 4' AM A Q 1 , K I ' Q 5: xl' vi S554 A Y ,v V S? Hr Q W, ,fi Q 5 , 'E x i flzv. ' A ' I A 4' 'lp 1 5 A 'S' , wi' 4 A 'A sw W' K M, Q is f ' f 'sts tg A A liggygw ' Q af 53g ' i i E ,Q A -I 5 12,5 .,--, 1:5 2 .,.: f f Q5 s N 5' L lx, Q :: S? i . iq V L5 Q21 xg sl W .1 - -- : QQ . Q , Q ES V. ' .,A. faq iw , is 4 W? A -ggi , +:: if ., 3+ ' ' R X2 ff J M M U ff f 1- f J . 1 5 V 11 V- L, I A' ,.- '47 Q , fx 11, ' ' ,- 41 ' QE AEP W if X ' ' -' - ' 'W 2 ' ' ' t fa, f B1?m Q gxmgg .. I .. ii . JK I gf , A W' ' . 9 . Q ,, ,Q 'Kiki F V ,,..1 ...M , . if 'gwisif wg 3 i Q Q if ? if , , is i 423 ii we 2?f5: ,45EE Q 5 -Qs' 4 U -if M x Qmkxffi M-f M M .iQ . 42 L I , X pw 7 . ,XA ' - M. ' '1 ggi Nix xg K M x M wg' 'nu iv , fuv, vw. A, My , JZ 4 4 1 ,, 1,331 .Q ,I if x ,J H00 I lfxxkm fs! X A very vital phase of our Baylor life is that con- cerned with organizations. One of the things that make Baylor the outstanding institution that it is. is the wide- spread program set up by the school to cover the varied interests cf the student body. From the Round Table to the Glee Club, we find practically every teacher and every student vitally interested in the work of some extracurricular group. All the headmaster's men, as well as all the headmaster's hoys, help us increase our general knowledge and widen our educational horizons through the societies and clubs on our campus. At Baylor each boy is olTered many wonderful op- portunities that will help him to develop a closer rela- tionship with God. The school prides itself in being able to conduct the majority of its religious activities on a voluntary basis. For the day cadets the chapel and its varied programs present a real challenge to grow into a spiritual maturity. The Christian Forum, in spon- soring the entire religious program in the dormitories, organizes nightly prayer meetings in the different halls. plans voluntary Wednesday night chapel worship, and also supports many charitable drives that are carried on from time to time in Chattanooga. Yes, we are certainly proud of the spiritual activity at Baylor which helps each of us to follow more closely . . . ln His Steps. z Q va- V .af- 'QK Q 2 u..3.L4, .:, L Big in stature, big in heart, big in laughs, big in friendliness-these qualities describe Mr. Jack Stan- ford. Few indeed are the people who have ever seen Mr. Stanford frown. His radiant smile has won for him the admiration, yes, the adoration, of every Baylor cadet. His spontaneous witticisms are good will ambassadors in his class and on the campus. Mr. Stanford is one of the very few who are able to relax and joke with their students, command respect, and be top-flight teachers all at the same time. He is heralded for his fairness and patience in the classroom. He humbly possesses all the attributes of a great in- structor. His sundry talents extend beyond 1:36 P.M. He has proved invaluable as an end coach for the varsity grid- men, as HBH basketball coach, and as a swimming coach. Tough when he has to be, Coach Stanford never fails to mold winning athletes. Coach Stanford in a typical scene T0 IACK STA FORD With his wonderful personality, brilliant classroom technique, and outstanding coaching ability, he is trans- forming the Baylor cadets of today into the Americans of tomorrow. To you, Mr. Stanford, we, the class of 1958, proudly dedicate this edition of the Baylor KLIF KLAN. Mr. Stanford, the teacher V 3 'fgv The chief confers regarding Baylor's future A smiling gentleman is seen busily hurrying to anti fro about the campus. He pauses in front of the chapel and intently views the construction of the new wing A boy with a perplexed look on his face comes up to the gentleman. The two individuals converse for a few min- utes. The boy walks away with a smile. The gentleman enters the chapel and begins to ad- dress the student body. He speaks fluently and con- vincingly, always with an attitude of understanding and willingness to help. His message now concluded, the gentleman briskly leaves the chapel and retires to his private otlice in Lupton Hall. He spends many hours mulling over college application forms and other tran- scripts. Amid the complexity of dictation and other essential office work, he takes time out to hold a private confer- ence with a boy who has come to him with a special problem. The gentleman offers the boy guidance, faith, and strength to meet the problem successfully. After the conference the gentleman hurriedly glance-'az at his watch and dashes outside to his car. He is soon at a teachers conference downtown. He takes an active part in the debates and attempts to obtain new ideas in the broadening Held of education. He returns home an exhausted individual, but an individual w'th Cl'JH'll'f3 hopes and plans for a better tomorrowifor a better Baylor. This is the humble, dedicated, hard-working man behind the scenes at Baylor. This is the Headmaster Barks lays plans HEADMASTER, DR. HERBERT B. BARKS it I vi it that 3 -aw l l as I l Lg,- ,yf-.lm sf-. N 0.4 JAMES B. RIKE JAMES A. PENNINGTON ROBERT W. HILL HUMPHREY B HEYWOOD Associate Headmaster Associate Headmaster Assistant Commandant Business MHHHECI Director of Athletics Head of Latin Department Assistant Director of Athletics Head Football Coach CHARLES H. BERRYMAN COL. FRANK M. BAKER Dean of Studies Commandant of Cadets Instructor in Mathematics CHARLES HAWKINS Instructor in English . Assistant to Headmaster Head of Science J. E. BRADLEY 5 if , JAMES E. HITT ARTHUR L. RANKIN FACULTY BOOK TITLES RIKE-A Man for the Ages PENNINGTON-A Friend of Caesar HILL-BOb, Son of Battle HEYwoon-Firstest with the Mostest BERRYMAN-Mathematics Made Easy BAKER-Crime and Punishment HITT-The Razoris Edge ASHLEY-The High and the Mighty BRADLEY-Pride and Prejudice HARRIS-Emerging Mind WORSHAM-SllU9T Chief EVANS-Comic Relief STERLING-Show Boat LEWIS-The Congressional Record GREGORY-Sentimental Tommy Bocx-Tobacco Road MILLER-Blithe Spirit RANKIN-BOTH Yesterday ANDERSON-Tea and Crumpets CUTCHIN-The Martial Spirit STANFORD-The Nigger of the Narcissus WORTHINGTON-Golden Boy HALL-30 Days to a More Powerful Vocabulary L1TTLEMNolichucky Jack BAZAN-GlU7lf MOORE-The Lovable Meddler KELLETT-Thunderbolt HAWKINS-The Human Comedy Bovms-Paradise Lost JONES-The Emperor Jones EVERT-Cat on a Hot Tin Roof HARKNESS-The Majesty of Calmness JORDAN-The Hairy Ape ROY ASHLEY W. BRYCE HARRIS Head of English Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in English Head of Mathematics GEORGE I. BOCK M T GREGORY SIBLEY B EVANS LUTHER T WORSHAM Instructor in Economics Head of Htstoxv Instxuctor ln Englxsh Instxuctot III MWIIIBIIIHIICQ DEAN STERLING STANLEY J LEWIS DR CONROVQ R MILLER HERBERT J ANDERSON Instructor in History Instructor 1n Hlstory Head of Junlor School Instnuctox m Latm THE FACULTY STAFF DR, VERNON B. KELLETT Instructor in Latin and German o.ln l RENE BAZAN Instructor in Spanish T. A. JORDAN Instructor in French and English MISS GENEVA GAMBLIN Nurse CLINTON C. MOORE Instructor in Mathematics G. J. EVERT Instructor in Mathematics ,, ,t,, Z,.. .f ik.. 2. :- ,Q 4 wv.,.yn .,. .. , .,. ,,,. .., iwsy E , mr .iir ,. ,Y .A 8i .i iq 4 31 .sy Ca? ,3 Rgi A .W . , I . .av A MRS. BELLE SANDERS Dietitian MRS. CLAUDE HOLDER Secretary to Business Manager CHARLES C. BOVEE Instructor in Bible .and Psychology DAVID S. HARKNESS Instructor in English and Science MRS. T. R. BLANFORD Bookkeeper 'fr 1:-'f ' ' is ...Q I ,.., , E , K . , at .R 55.55 f HA MRS. E. S. BEAMGUARD Alumni Secretary DON JONES Instructor in English DR. L. P. BROOKS School Physician MRS. J. H. PITTMAN Secretary to Headmaster -if ., .:. , ,aw W Q 1 f wi Ag -A X . 5 , 1 x 5 3 . .,A,,.... A, 1 3 s Mei g 555 if 1 ? 1. w A-Nw 5 ar 5 fi' Q V N, M. ,QQ 5 gwm Left to Right: A. Fortune, Baucom, B. Adams, Karpeles, C. Smith. SENIOR CLASS BUDDY ADAMS .............................. President LEO KARPELES ..,...........,... Dorm. Vice-President DON BAUCOM .... ,.... D ay Vice-President ARCHY FORTUNE .. ,.,......,... Secretary CALVIN SMITH .......,...................... Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS RALPH MARTIN ............................. President RUFUS GUTHRIE ......,.......... Dorm. Vice-President TOMMY ABERNATHY .. ..... Day Vice-President BOBBY MCELHANEY ................,....,... Secretary DAVID MosLEY ..................,........., Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS BILL MITCHELL ............................. President JOEL FORTUNE ..... ...., D orm. Vice-President KIT SMITH ......... ..... D ay Vice-President CHARLES WI-IELAND .... ............ S ecretary WALTER ADAMS ..,.. .. .,... Treasurer Left to Right: C. Wheland, Mitchell, J. Fortune, K. Smith, J. Adams. Left to Right: McE1haney, T. Abernathy, Guthrie, R. President President President PETER BOEHM ..... ..... D ay Vice- .Secretary . Treasurer President HUTCI-I REDWINE ..... Dorm. Vice-President DICK STEELE ...... ..... D ay Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President -President Secretary Treasurer Left to Right: P. Boehm, Mouchet, Shepherd, J. May- vn 'mvKiemmI .4 AE ff:ll :SL 4 v These are the cadets chosen by their class- mates to be the leaders of the respective classes. They are carefully selected for their outstand- ing qualities of leadership and fairness to others. Elections are held at the beginning of the school year. Nominations are made from the floor, and each boy casts one vote for each of- ficer. In order to be eligible to hold a class of- fice, a cadet must pass his school work and be of commendable character. The officers conduct the business affairs of their classes and make any necessary reports to the headmaster. The KLIF KLAN salutes these exceptional young men. A typical class in action THE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: B. Patterson, Redwine, Steele, Webb. Left to Right: Verlenden, Burke, M. Flu in 1 MICHAEL DOWLING ADAMS 4000 Randall Mill Road ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered, 19563 Private First Class, 1956Q Guide Sergeant, 19573 Christian Forum, 1956-'573 Track, 1958: Cross-country, 1956- '573 Letterman, 1956-'573 Letterman's Club, 1956-'58. It is unhealthy to work Mike is one of the few students here at Baylor who can relate the effects of high octane gasoline3 the advan- tages of a four-barrel carburetorg the three easiest ways to fail Spanishg the quickest, safestg and shortest way to the store3 and the consequences of having a jalopy in town. In Mike's two short years at Baylor he has won many friends and close companions with his smile and warm countenance. Although he does not lead the world scholastically, his spirit will carry him steadily toward success in later life. Mike's ability to succeed in the field in which he is interested was evidenced by his outstanding success on the cinders. His rapid improvement was delightful to the eyes of the one and only Coach Rike. Our sole regret is that we knew you such a brief time. Mike, we wish you good fortune and Godspeed in all your undertakings. SE IOR ORAN CLEVELAND ADAMS, JR. 616 East Main Street ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Entered, 19532 Bradford Guard, 1953: Private First Class. 1954: Corporal, 19551 Sergeant, 19563 Captain, 19573 Dormitory In- spector, 1957-'583 President, Freshman Class, 1954Q President, Sophomore Class, 19553 President, Junior Class, 19563 Presi- dent, Senior Class, 19571 Junior Honor Council, 1954: Co- Chairman, Junior Honor Council, 19543 Senior Honor Council, 1955-'573 President, Senior Honor Council, 19573 Honor Roll, 19541 George H. Patten Memorial Trophy, 19541 Jumonville Trophy, 19563 Junior Midget Football, 19541 B Team Bas- ketball, 1955Q Co-Captain, B Team Basketball, 19553 Var- sity Football, 1955-'573 Letterman, 1955-'573 Captain, Varsity Football, 19571 Varsity Soccer, 19553 Letterman, 1956Q Varsity Track, 19553 Winter Football, 19541 Golf, 1954-'573 Letter- man's Club, 1955-'57. If I lose my honor, I lose myself. Buddy did not wait long after his arrival at Baylor to start accumulating honors. He entered in the eighth grade, and the next year he was elected president of his class, an honor which he has received regularly ever since. Not only is he popular but he is an excep- tional athlete as well. We are running out of space, so read his honors and draw your own conclusions. THE CLASS REESE EDWARD AUSTIN, II 292 Patterson MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE Entered. 19561 Guide Sergeant, 1957: Christian Forum. 1956- '57g Glee Club, 1956-'583 Varsity Soccer Manager. 1957-'58: Letterman, 19583 Letterman! Club, 1958. His fancy lost in pleasant dreams. Quiet, friendly, and industrious are the words which describe Reese best. As soon as he arrived on the hill two years ago from Memphis, Reese began making friends and has been doing so ever since. This year he ably helped with the management of the soccer team, which went on to take the Mid-South championship. Academically, Reese has maintained above average grades during his stay here at Baylor. Reese, when you leave Baylor and go your separate way, may good luck follow you. OF 1958 BENTON LEE ANDERSON Box 145 WOODSTOCK, GEORGIA Entered. 19563 Guide Sergeant. 19583 Guerry Rifles, 19585 Best Drilled Platoon, 19573 Midget Football, 1957-583 Swimming, 1958. Nothing is more simple than greatness: indeed, to be simple is to be great. Two years ago from the 'tChigger Hills of Georgia, Benton came to Baylor. He has been Woodstock's lone representative on the Hill. Barney, as he is sometimes called by his friends, struck a tremendous blow for freedom last spring when he escorted his date home after the Spring Formal. Such sacrificial acts as this have endeared him to the hearts of many. Seriously, though, Barney's friendly manner will long be remem- bered at Baylor. We wish for you the best that life can offer, Barney. E IORS JAMES LLOYD BAILEY, JR. 3407 Whittaker CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 1954: Private First Class, 19563 Guerry Rifles, 1958: Neat Cadet, 1955-'56: Squad Sergeant, 19573 First Sergeant, 19589 Best Drilled Company, 1955-'56g Best Drilled Platoon, 19553 Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes, 1954-'57g Varsity Wrest- ling, 1954-'56: Manager Varsity Basketball, 1958: Letterman, 1958: Midget Football, 1956: Letterman's Club, 1958. We would all be idle if we could? J. L. has been a jolly, happy-go-lucky, carefree boy during his stay on the Baylor campus. He is seldom without a smile, and you will never spend a dull mo- ment as long as you are near him. His ability to dodge drill and exercise has never been equaled at Baylor. The best of luck to a boy whose personality will win him many friends in years to come. SE I RS WILLIAM OWEN BARNES, JR. 758 Charles Place MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Entered, 19573 Guide Sergeant, 1957: Track, 1957-'58: Letter- man, 19573 Wrestling, 1957-'58g Midget Football, 19573 Letter- man's Club, 19573 Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes. 1956-'58. Well is it known that ambition can creep as well as soar. For the past two years there has been a quiet, unas- suming boy in our midst, who brought with him from the far West of Tennessee the friendly and amiable smile and personality which is so surely his. Bill, who comes from Memphis, is well known on the campus for his gentle and genteel humor. As a track man, Bill has distinguished himself as a top-notch pole vaulter for the Red Raiders, and when spring rolls around, he can usually be found diligently practicing his art. Bill, when you leave Baylor and go your separate way, may the best of luck go with you. THE CLASS DONALD RALPH BAUCOM 4118 Alabama Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 1955: Private First Class. 1955: Neat Cadet, 19563 Guerry Rifles, 1956: Corporal, 1956: Squad Sergeant, 1957: Best Drilled Platoon, 19573 Captain, 19573 Vice-President. Senior Class, 1957-'58, Glee Club, 1956-'58, Vice-President. Glee Club, 1957-'58, Dance Committee, 1957-'58g Editorial Staff, KLIF KLAN, 1957-'58, Varsity Football, 1955-'57g Let- terman, 1956-'57, Fred Melton Best Team Trophy, 19573 Hon- orable Mention A11-City, 1956: Honorable Mention All-Mid- South, 1957: 2nd Team, All-City, 1957: Winter Football, 1955: B Team Basketball, 1955-'56, Altemate Captain, 19565 Win- ter Track, 1958: Varsity Track, 1956-'58, Letterman, 1957-'58: Marathon Trophy, 19563 Letterman's Club, 1956-'58. An honest man is the noblest work of God. Perfection is an everyday word with Don, for he strives to excell in all he undertakes. He has shown this spirit in all his activities at Baylor. Rarely does any school find a boy with Don's ambition and integrity. His good intentions and competitive spirit have been prime factors in his great athletic success at Baylor. We cannot close without reference to Don's scholastic achievements. An earnest laborer in the educational vineyards of Baylor classrooms, even in the weeds of Mr. Bradley's fields, Don has demonstrated possession of all the requisites for success, and we wish him vic- tory upon victory. OF 1958 DAVID FARRINGTON BARR 3951 Manor Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 1956: Private First Class. 19563 Guide Sergeant, 1957: Color Guard, 1957-'58g Guerry Rifles, 1957: Best Drilled Com- pany, 1957: Confederate Club, 1957-'58: Varsity Football, 1956- '57: Letterman, 1956-'57, Winter Track, 1956-'58, Track, 1957- '58: Letterman, 1957-'58g Captain, Track, 19583 Glee Club, 1956-'58: Letterman's Club, 1956-'58. Twinkle toes. In his two short years at Baylor, Daddy Barr has contributed to the school in many ways. As an athlete, David's spirit and speed have enabled him to be an out- standing member of both the track and football teams. A student of military strategy, David has been an active member of the Confederate Club, where he has served as vice-president. His pleasing baritone voice has been of great value to the Glee Club in both his years at Baylor. It is boys of David's type who make a school what it is. We know that David will succeed at anything he chooses in life. SE IORS ANDREW DEXTER BEASLEY 503 North Houston ATHENS, ALABAMA Entered, 1955: Private First Class, 19563 Corporal, 19563 Ser- geant, 19573 Lieutenant, 19573 Guerry Rifles, 19563 Dormitory Inspector, 1957-'58: Treasurer, Junior Class, 1956, Varsity Football, 1955-'57g Letterman, 1956-'57g All Mid-South Foot- ball, 1957g Honorable Mention, All-City Football, 1957: Varsity Basketball, 1956-'58g Letterman, 1956-'58g Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, 1957-'58: B Basketball, 1955-'56: Captain B Basketball, 19553 Tennis, 1956-'58g Letterman, 1956-'58: Let- terman's Club, 1956-'58. No amount of ability is of the slightest avail without honor. Four years ago from the metropolis of Athens, Ala- bama, there came to Baylor one of the best football tackles and chicken farmers that has ever adorned the campus. Andy has gained the respect and friendship of many of his fellow cadets with his congenial personality and sportsmanship. He has led the basketball team as co-captain and has made invaluable contributions to the success of the tennis and football teams. His sense of responsibility has helped to make him a Lieutenant and a Dormitory Inspector. The fact that some people have mistakenly believed Bease to be asleep while walking has in no way hampered his ability to make loyal friends. So long, Dexter. See you in the fleshpots. SE IOR WALTER MICHAEL BOEHM 1630 Hillcrest C1-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19553 Private First Class, 19563 Squad Sergeant, 19573 Guerry Rifles. 19573 Honor Roll, 19563 Round Table. 19573 Sigma Mu, 19573 Editorial Staff, KLIF KLAN, 1957-'58g Edi- torial Staff, Baylor Notes, 1956-'58g Business Staff, Baylor Notes, 1957, Punchinello Players, 19575 B Basketball, 1955-'57g Junior Midget Football, 1956g Swimming, 1957-'58: Varsity Golf, 1956-'58g Letterman, 1957-'58, Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. ln his three years at Baylor, Walter has gained a reputation for being one of the smartest boys in his class. A frequent honor roll member, he also partic- ipates in several of Baylor's foremost organizations. As a member of both the Baylor Notes and the KLIF KLAN staffs, Walter has contributed much to the school pub- lications. Walter is an avid golfer and has helped the golf team in more than one victory this year. He proved his worth as an actor in Belvedere, this year's fall three-act play. Good luck, Doc,', see you at Johns Hopkins. THE CLASS 26 WILLIAM DENNIS BRACK 6043 Walnut Hill Lane DALLAS, TEXAS Entered. 19575 Private First Class. 1957: Photography Editor, KLIF KLAN, 1957-'58g Photography Editor, Baylor Notes, 1957-'585 Camera Club, 1957-'583 Christian Forum, 1956-'58. Just a minute, I forgot to put the film in. Texas! They produced him. Out of Sam Houston's wonderland came Dennis Brack at the beginning of this past year. Mounted on his spirited steed of flash bulbs and camera equipment, Dennis had aspirations of put- ting out an annual that would make Playboy look like a book of nursery rhymes. However, he soon ran into a stone wall-James E. Hitt. Having seen that the annual was in such capable hands, Dennis then set about to run Engy out of business, which he did-that is, until the union caught up with him. By spring this wonderboy had just about exhausted all possibilities of reforming the editorial staff at Bay- lor, so he, as all other retired men do, decided to spend his spare time on the golf course. Dennis, we feel assured that your warm manner will always make friends for you, just as it has done here. Good luck at W. and L. OF 1958 HERMAN FREDERICK BOHR. III 120 Saint Charles Street SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered, 1952: Private First Class. 19553 Corporal, 1956: Squad Sergeant, 19563 Guerry Rifles. 19563 Platoon Sergeant, 1957: Best Drilled Company, 19573 Mite Athleticsg Tennis, 1954-'56g B Team Soccer, 19543 Varsity Soccer, 1955-'56: Swimming. 19565 Softball, 1954-'58. When in Rome, do as you would anywhere else. Rickey's casual approach and regard for various situations have reaped him friends among students and teachers alike. His amusing and helpful ideas make him a well-known figure about the campus. Although the faculty holds him in high regard, they seem slightly less inclined to approach the subject of his driving in the same light. If friends speak well to the success of a boy, Rickey has made his six years at Baylor a complete success. We'll all miss you, Rickey. So long to a fine fellow. SE IORS SEBERT BREWER, JR. 212 Lindsay CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE E-itered, 19522 Private First Class, 19552 Corporal, 1955: Ser- geant. 19561 Lieutenant, 19572 Captain, 19571 Mite Athletics. 1952-'543 Junior Midget Football, 1954-'553 Co-Captain, Midget Football, 1956Q Varsity Football. 1957: Letterman, 1957Q Wrest- ling. 1954-'553 Varsity Soccer. 19571 Golf, 1955-,581 Track. 1954: Glee Club, 1956-'583 Letterinan's Club, 1957-'58. Conceit is the finest armor that a man can wear. Budge, a survivor of the full six-year treatment, has made many friends with his sarcastic remarks and his good-natured laugh. As captain of the Drum and Bugle Corps, he is the man responsible for the melo- dious sounds that drift across the drill field. Seaweed is a very obliging boy. This is exemplified by the fact that he will take either side in an argument just for the sake of arguing. Although he was a comparatively small gridder, Sebert proved to be one of the toughest line- men and fiercest tacklers in the Raider line-up. So long, Sebertg we know that you will be an out- standing character wherever you go. Viva la espanol? SE IOR - LLOYD ANDREW BRIGGS 1135 Julia ALBANY, GEORGIA Entered, 1955: Private First Class, 1956: Neat Cadet, 19561 Guerry Rifles, 1956: Best Drilled Platoon, 19561 Best Drilled Company, 19572 Platoon Sergeant, 19572 Baylor Notes, Ed- itorial Staff, 1957-'583 Baylor Notes, Circulation Staff, 1956- 573 KLIF KLAN, Editorial Staff, 1957-'583 Christian Forum. 1955-'583 Photography Club, 1957',58: Confederate Club, 1957- '583 Neatest Room Award, 1955-'573 Golf, 1955-'583 Tennis, 19561 Track. 1957-'58. The worm will turnf, Lloyd is another of the infamous Albany gang but for some reason is not quite as wild as most of them. Lloyd has made a commendable record, scholastically, during his stay at Baylor and is a platoon sergeant in the military, where he rules the men of the Bradford Guard with an iron hand. His athletic abilities tend to lean toward golf, for while on Andy's select roll, he obtained fame by knocking a hole-in-one. These are only a few of the fine qualities that Lloyd possesses, and, considering his perserverance, we expect to hear great things from him. So long, Lloyd. We know Mr. Bradley will miss his favorite pupil when you start col- lcge next year. THE CLASS HAROLD BERGER BROWN, JR. 21 Brooks Circle CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 1952: Private First Class, 19541 Corporal. 1955: Squad Sergeant. 19563 Lieutenant, 1957: Bradford Guard, 1952-'533 Best Drilled Platoon, 1954Q Best Drilled Company. 1954-'563 Neat Cadet. 1956-'573 President, Seventh Grade, 1952: Editorial Staff, Notes, 1956-'583 Editorial Staff, KLIF KLAN, 1957-'58, Glee Club, 1955-'583 Literati. 1956-'583 Camera Club, 1957-'583 Mite Athletics, 1952-'543 Junior Midget Foot- ball, 1955: B Soccer, 1956-'573 Tennis, 1956-'583 League Basketball, 1957-'58. Brief is sorrow, and endless is joy. Buddy has made a fine record during his years at Baylor. He has proven his ability on the drill field and has earned the rank of lieutenant. He has been active in other phases of school life also and is a member of several organizations. He has always done well scholas- tically, and in Virgil class Blue has kept the holder of the first seat mentally on his toes. He has a knack for making friends and is willing to help anyone who is in trouble. As you leave, Buddy, we wish you continued suc- cess as your just reward for much industry. OF1958 JOHN OWEN BROADWAY, JR. 1503 Whitesburg Drive HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Entered, 19543 Neat Cadet. 1954: Private First Class, 1954: Squad Sergeant, 1956: Lieutenant, 1957: Best Drilled Com- pany. 19543 Dormitory Inspector. 19571 Christian Forum. 1954-'573 Junior Midget Football, 19552 Midget Football, 1955: Varsity Football, 1956-'57, Letterman, 19573 Wrestling, 1954: Golf, 1958: Varsity Soccer, 1956-'573 Varsity Track, 1955-'573 Letterman's Club. 1957. Better an ugly face than an ugly mind. K'Great day in the morning, what was that ungodly noise. Oh, that was John Broadway's infamous laugh. The preceding quotations might very well have come from a new boy and an old one at the beginning of the year. However, we will not condemn Mr. Broadway for his physical deformities. Actually, Broadsides is a fine fellow. In his tenure with us, he has given the old col- lege try to everything that he has done. We speak of athletics and scholastics. His military accomplishments include the training of a fine platoon in C Company this past year. Take good care of yourself, John. Mr. Pennington won't always be around. SE IOR SAMUEL HARDYMAN BROWN, JR. PIKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Entered, 19573 Private First Class, 19573 Varsity Football, 19573 Wrestling, 19579 Track. 1957. Obedience sums up our entire dutyf' Sammy came wandering down to Baylor this past fall from the hills of Bledsoe County. Though comparatively small in stature, Sam was a welcome sight to Coach Worsham at the outset of the football season. However, the girls and the birds from home seemed to recall Sam to his home country each weekend, so he was not always available at game time. Sam's advance preparation for Annapolis has been evidenced by the perfection with which he executes all military orders. However, Coach Stanford and Betsy Barks seem to make it difficult for him to keep a rigid parade rest in the dining hall. Baylor will be looking for the day when you are Ad- miral of the Fleet. IORS CHARLES E. BRUSH Tides Inn Apartments 4628 Elmar Drive FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Entered, 19565 Private First Class, 19565 Guide Sergeant, 1957- '58g Christian Forum, 1956-'58g Reporter, Christian Forum, 1957-'58g Midget Football, 1956: B Basketball, 1957g Swim- ming, 1957-'58g Letterman, 19585 Captain, Swimming, 1957-'58, Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. The truest self-respect is not to think of self. With the effects of that Florida sunshine on his body and intelligence in his head, Chuck arrived at Baylor for a two-year stay. We are pleased to report that at the end of his career here, he is still in good health, having survived the long tenure on third Hoor. In fact, he not only survived, but he made innumerable friends up there in the badlands of Fortune and Company's territory. Chuck has put his Florida training to good use on this past year's swimming team, captaining it to a Hne record. Chuck is the kind of boy that we will miss at Baylor next year. THE CLASS 30 WILLIAM KENT CAMPBELL 205 Davis Street COVINGTON, GEORGIA Entered, 19575 Private First Class, 19575 Varsity Football, 19575 Letterman, 19575 Varsity Basketball, 19585 Letterman, 19585 Letterman's Club, 1958. Silence never makes any blunders. In the one short year that Kent has graced our fair campus, he has made quite a name for himself. He helped the slave driver with the quarterbacking of the '57 Red Raider football team, and when the winter sea- son rolled around, we found him racking up points for the hoopsters. On top of all this, he has kept his grades well above average the entire year. This is quite a feat in a year of scholastic depression such as this last one has been. When you start college in your beloved Geor- gia next year, Kent, take our good wishes with you. OF 1958 CHARLES ABBOTT BURDESHAW 1712 Edgehill Drive CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE Entered, 19525 Private First Class, 19545 Corporal, 19555 Guerry Rides, 19565 Squad Sergeant, 19565 Lieutenant, 19573 Neat Ca- det, 19555 Best Drilled Platoon, 1954-'555 Best Drilled Com- pany, 1955-'565 Mite Athletics, 1952-'545 Junior Midget Foot- ball, 19555 Cross Country, 1955-'573 Varsity Soccer, 1955-'57: Glee Club, 1955-'575 Confederate Club. 1957: Cheerleader, 19575 Letterman, 19575 Lettemian's Club, 1957. Female friendships are of rapid growthf, Whether he is pounding out the miles on the cross- country course, drilling HB Company, participating in the activities of one of the organizations, or leading the cheering section, Charlie always manages to give an outstanding performance. None of these talents, however, can match his ability to make friends, with both sexes. Burdy must surely believe that the only way to make a friend is to be one, for he is always just that. A boy with so much to offer will surely go far, but, just for good measure, we want to wish Charlie lots of good luck! S R S GEORGE WESLEY CARTER, JR. 414 Georgia Avenue SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered, 1952: Private First Class, 19533 Bradford Guard. 1952-'55g Corporal, 19553 Guerry Rifles, 1955-'56: Squad Ser- geant, 1956: Captain, 19573 Best-Drilled Company, 19553 Best- Drilled Platoon. 1955: Neat Cadet Award, 1954-'56g Rifle Team, 1954-'58: Captain. Rifle Team, 19585 Times-City Rifle Cham- pions, 1958g Army R-ifle Competition Medal, 1955-'58g Manual of Arms Competition, 1955-'56g Round Table, 1957-'58g Sigma Mu, 1957-'58g Literati, 1956-'58g Secretary. Literati, 1958: Bay- lor Notes, Editorial Staff, 1956-'58g KLIF KLAN, Editorial Staff, 1957-'58g Mite Athletics, 1952-'54: Junior Midget Foot- ball, 1954: Midget Football, 19553 Winter Track, 1955-'56g Var- sity Track, 1956-'58g N.R.0.T.C. National Scholarship Finalist, 1958. Hey, George, my gun's greasy. George's record at Baylor is indeed enviable. In every aspect of school life, George has excelled. He rose stead- ily in the military program to the rank of captain. He was elected captain of the rifle team and led this group to a successful season. He was also a stalwart of the track team. In recognition of his scholastic achieve- ments, he was chosen a member of The Round Table and Sigma Mu. George, if you work just half as hard in later life as you have at Baylor, you will undoubtedly be a great success. Luck to you! SE IGRS JAMES DeBOW CASEY Boyd Mill Road FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE Entered, 19573 Private First Class, 1958: Christian Forum, 1958: Varsity Basketball, 1958: Letterman, 1958, All-Mld- South Basketball, 19583 All-City Basketball, 19583 Golf, 1958: Letterman's Club, 1958. When that great Scorer comes to mark beside your name .... ' ' Swish -and Casey does it again! This basketball ace from up Nashville way may have been at Baylor for only one year, but in that time he has become the best basketball player and the worst driller that Baylor has ever seen. A first impression of DeBow is one of an earnest, dark-haired boy with a flashing smile. Closer observation reveals a carefree youth of easy disposition who likes all people and is immediately liked by every- one. In his year at Baylor, DeBow has given much to the spirit of the school. Good luck, Casey. We know you will score highly in life. THE CLASS GUS WILLIAM COLVIN, JR. LINCOLN, ALABAMA Entered, 19555 Neat Cadet, 19555 Private First Class, 19565 Best-Drilled Company, 19565 Neat Room Award, 19565 Best- Drilled Company, 19575 Platoon Sergeant, 19575 Guide Ser- geant, 19575 Junior Midget Football, 19555 Midget Football, 1956-'575 League Basketball. 1955-'575 Baseball, 1956-'57. Wit and judgment often are at strife. Gus has made an unparalleled and unique impres- sion on his fellow students here at Baylor. Few boys possess such remarkable talents. His nature is leisurely, his speech gradual, his energy moderate, his wit spon- taneous, his spirit high, and his friends numerous. We know Gus will do as well in college and in his future occupation as he has done at Baylor. Gus, you have truly added some life and good times to this school, and you will be missed next year. OF 1958 CHARLES CHRISTIAN CAUTTRELL, III 2520 Valley Vista LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Entered. 19545 Private First Class, 19555 Sergeant, 19565 Lieu- tenant, 19575 Guerry Rifles, 19555 Best Drilled Platoon, 1956: Best Drilled Company, 1955-'575 Dormitory Inspector, 1957-'585 Cnristian Forum, 1954-'555 Literati, 1956-'575 Freshman Soc- cer, 1954-'555 Varsity Soccer, 1955-'585 Letterman, 19585 Var- sity Tennis, 1955-'585 Letterman, 1955-'58g Letterman's Club. 1955-'58. To set things right. Back in 1954 a slow-talking Kentucl-:ian came to Bay- lor. Although he talks slowly, Chris makes up for this with quantity of conversation. His favorite subject con- cerns reforms which should be carried out at once. When he is not advocating changes, Chris is perform- ing brilliantly on the tennis courts, where his talent has added greatly to the success of the tennis team. As a dormitory inspector and a lieutenant, he has carried out his responsibilities conscientiously. Good luck, Chrisg we know life will serve you well. I O S GLEN CONNALLY, JR. 83 Hollis Heights NEWNAN, GEORGIA Entered, 19573 Private First Class, 19575 Varsity Football, 19575 Letterman, 19573 All-City Football, 19573 Varsity Basketball, 1957, Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. True bravery is quiet, undemonstrativef' Glen accomplished much in his brief term at Baylor. He displayed outstanding ability on the gridiron, and his hard work and drive won for him a place on the All-City Football Team and a scholarship to Georgia Tech. It is hard to believe that this rather shy fellow could be such a terror on the athletic field. Glen made an impression on more than one coach at Baylor, as he earned a place on Coach Hill's basketball team and here again performed outstandingly. Best of luck to a fine boy and a hard worker. We regret only that you were with us such a short time. S E I HARVEY STEPHENS CORLEY 431 West Brow Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered, 19543 Private First Class, 19553 Best Drilled Com- pany, 19555 Neat Cadet, 19559 Squad Sergeant, 19565 Guerry Rifles, 19565 Lieutenant, 1957, Captain, 19573 Quartermaster. 1957-'583 Photography Club, 1956-'57: Junior Midget Football. 1954-'56g B Soccer, 1954-'56g Golf, 1954-'56g Softball, 1956- '57g Manager Varsity Football, 1956-'58g Letterman, 19583 Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. M y dear, your everlasting gray wool quite tires me. If the mark of a good administrator is the quality of the work performed, Steve is one of the best. Under his guidance, the Q. M. has been unusually prompt with its work and efficient in its service. Steve has been partly responsible for the excellent record of the foot- ball team, as it was he who supplied the players with clean equipment and helped to instill in them a win- ning spirit during the games. Steve, we are going to miss your warm smile and friendly ways, and we wish for you every success. THE CLASS RICHARD ARNOLD CURTIS 108 Del Ray CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE? Entered, 19521 Bradford Guard, 19531 Corporal. 1955, Squad Sergeant, 19561 Guerry Rifles, 1956: Captain, 19573 Best Drilled Company, 19573 Junior Honor Council, 19543 Clerk, Junior Honor Council, 1954Q Seventh Grade Map Award, 19533 Glee Club, 1956-'583 Sigma Mu, 1957-581 Editorial Staff, Kun' KLAN, 1957-'583 N.R.0.T.C. Scholarship Finalist, 19583 Mite Ath- letics, 1952-'543 Junior Midget Football, 1954: B Soccer. 1955: Varsity Soccer, 1956-'583 Letterman, 19581 Swimming, 1957: Track, 1955-,561 Varsity Football, 1955-'573 Letterman. 19581 Golf, 19581 Letterman's Club, 1957-58. All are born to observe o'rde'r, but few are born to establish it. Very seldom does a school have as a student a boy who is outstanding in athletics, scholastics, military, and personal attractiveness3 Richard Curtis is not one of these boys. Seriously, though, Curtis has proven him- self tops in sports, classes, and drill. Grandpappy,' Curtis, the silent sphinx of Mr. Hittls class, has had a sobering influence on many of his classmates. Not only do we see in Richard his enjoyment of sports and classes, but we also view his aesthetic appreciation of the fine arts through his enthusiastic participation in Sigma Mu. Actually, though, since Dick is such a well-rounded person, we know that he will be succewful. OF 1958 ROBERT WOODRUFF CROSBY 4334 Shawnee Circle CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19553 Private First Class, 19552 Guerry Rilies, 19553 Neat Cadet, 19551 Corporal, 19563 Squad Sergeant, 19573 Cap- tain, 19573 Lieutenant, 19583 Varsity Football, 1955-'573 Letter- man, 1955-'57: Alternate Captain, Varsity Football, 1957: Varsity Soccer, 19571 Letterman, 19573 Varsity Track, 1956- 583 Letterman, 1957-'583 Alternate Captain, Varsity Track, 19583 Letterman's Clllbj Dated McCallie Sweetheart, 1957. Woman is the masterpiece. A truly outstanding lad, Bob has left an indelible mark on Baylor. As co-captain of the undefeated Raider grid combine, he made quite an impression on opposing linemen. His athletic achievements are by no means limited to the gridiron, however. He has been an important link on many other Baylor teams. Bob's popularity speaks for itself. He has all the at- tributes of greatness. Keep climbing the ladder of suc- cess as you have at Baylor, Bobg we expect even greater things from you. IORS SAM HOUSTON EDWARDS 220 Lanier Avenue SHAWMUT, ALABAMA Entered, 19545 Neat Cadet, 1954-'555 Private First Class, 19555 Corporal, 1956: Squad Sergeant, 19575 Company Sergeant, 19585 Lieutenant, 19585 Best-Drilled Company, 19565 Neatest Room, 1955-'565 Dormitory Inspector, 1957-'585 Junior Midget Football, 1954-'555 Midget Football, 1956-'575 Varsity Football, 19585 Wrestling, 1955-'585 Swimming, 1957. Choose those pleasures which create much and cost littlef, Baylor is indebted to Alabama for sending her the Edwards brothers. Following in Edgar's footsteps, Sam, too, has made a fine record. Popular, friendly, indus- trious-he measures up to any standards. Bravery must be added to his credit, for Sam has survived Mr. I-Iitt's class after Edgar's performance last year. Sam's lively imagination has been employed in an extraordinary manner. Usually it has a drastic effect on his Saturdaysg however, in February it earned him a prolonged Spring Vacation. Let's see you better Edgar's record. Good luck, Sam. SE IO S ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON FORTUNE, III North Main Street LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA Entered, 19525 Corporal, 19555 Sergeant, 19565 Guerry Rifles, 19565 Captain, 19575 Vice-President, Freshman Class, 19553 Vice-President, Sophomore Class, 19565 Secretary, Junior Class, 19575 Secretary, Senior Class, 19585 Junior Honor Coun- cil, 19545 Senior Honor Council, 1956-'585 Vice-President, Senior Honor Council, 19575 Mite Athletics, 1952-'545 Junior Midget Football, 19555 Varsity Football, 1955-'565 Varsity Soccer, 1956-'575 Letterman, 1956-'575 Captain, Varsity Soccer, 19585 L,etterman's Club, 1956-'585 Dormitory Inspector, 1957-'58. The love of power and the love of liberty are in eternal antagonism. Arch has done much since he first arrived at Baylor. Of course, some of his methods may have been rather deviousg but, nevertheless, they have succeeded in plac- ing him in many positions of honor. Archie's superiority on the soccer field was evidenced by his being made captain of the 1958! team. His honest administration of the commissary affairs has certainly shown that he was well qualified for membership on the Honor Council. Baylor will certainly miss the friendly wit of Archi- bald Robertson Fortune. HE CLASS ARNOLD IRWIN FRUMIN 4036 Brookfield Circle CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19525 Bradford Guard, 19535 Neat Cadet. 1954-'565 Corporal, 19555 Squad Sergeant, 19565 Captain, 19575 Guerry Rifles, 19565 Best Drill Company, 19545 Best Drill Platoon, 1955: Manual of Arms Competition, 19535 Honor Roll, 1954-'575 Secretary, Seventh Grade5 Baylor Notes Editorial Staff, 1955- '585 Associate Editor, Baylor Notes , 1957-'585 Circulation Staff, Baylor Notes , 1957-'585 Editorial Staff, KLIF KLAN, 1957-'585 Round Table, 1956-'585 Vice-President, Round Table, 1957-'585 Photography Club, 1955-'585 Mite Athletics, 1952-'545 B Track, 1952-'545 Midget Football, 19555 B Basketball 1955-'575 Varsity Track, 1956-'585 Letterman, 1956-'58: Chess Country, 1956-'575 Letterman, 19575 Marathon Trophy, 19555 Letterman's Club, 1956-'58. Sloth makes all things dificult, but industry all things easy. Upon observing such a list of accomplishments as Arnold has, there is very little that remains to be said. His abilities in track, scholastic work, and on the chess- board have gained him campus recognition. His relaxed approach to work and quiet humor have gained Arnold a great munber of friends while sewing his six years at Baylor. Best of luck to you in anything that you do! OF 1958 LIX JOHNSON FRUGE, JR. 2034 Forest Hills Drive MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Entered, 19555 Private First Class, 19555 Guerry Rifles, 19555 Neat Cadet, 19555 Corporal. 19565 Sergeant, 19575 Lieutenant, 19585 Domiitory Inspector, 1957-'585 Best Drilled Company, 19565 Treasurer, Sophomore Class, 19565 Christian Forum. 1955-'585 Honor Roll, 19575 Midget Football, 19555 Varsity Football, 19565 Winter Football, 19555 Varsity Baseball, 19565 Varsity Soccer, 1956-'575 Letterman, 1956-'575 Tennis, 19565 Golf, 19585 Letterman's Club, 1956-'585 Captain, 1958. A little snow, tumbled about, soon becomes a moun- tain. It was no summer breeze that brought Lix Fruge out of the wilds of Mississippi to the Baylor campus. Chat- tanooga will long remember the day he arrived, for it seems he met every girl in town in that First week. Let us describe Lix's career at school as active. In com- piling an astounding record of material contributions to the regular Baylor program, coupled with striking extracurricular triumphs in North Chattanooga, Lieu- tenant Fruge has lived the full life in his stay here. There will be a smile missing next year, Lixius, but we can rest assured that you will be introducing your fine personality and perfected method to a new, apprecia- tive group of friends. I O S JAMES PAUL GARVIN, III ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Entered, 19532 Private First Class, 19551 Corporal, 1956: Ser- geant, 1957: Lieutenant, 1958: Dormitory Inspector, 19581 Shaw-Jared Bible Trophy, 1955: Baseball, 1956-'583 Lettered, 1956-'583 Varsity Football, 1957-'583 Lettered, 1957-'583 Wrest- ling, 19581 Lettered, 1958: Co-Captain, Baseball, 19581 Captain, B Basketball, 1957: Honorable Mention, All-Mid-South Football, 19582 Honorable Mention, All Mid-South Baseball, 1957. O world, how apt we are to be proud? Five years have passed since The Great Garvin came to Baylor from Big Jim Fo1som's state of Ala- bama. His commanding attitude has had a great deal to do with the many reform movements that have taken place in the dormitories each year. This fact is evi- denced by the manner in which he has created order on the Second Floor of New Hunter Hall. Jirn's pitching experiences on the baseball diamond have taught him to count to three with reasonable accuracy. We feel that as soon as he masters the two digit numbers he will be as well prepared for college as possible. - We sincerely wish you the best of luck in your fu- ture endeavors, Jim. S 1oRs- ----- - GARY BUNN GAUTIER 6950 Southwest 77th Avenue MIAMI, FLORIDA Entered, 19563 Guide Sergeant, 19573 Guerry Rifles, 1957: Varsity Football, 1956-'573 Letterman, 1956-'573 Mid-South Honorable Mention Football, 1957Q All-City Honorable Men- tion Football, 19573 Varsity Soccer, 19583 Letterman's Club, 1956-'58. Patience and gentleness is powerf' Senator Gary has been spreading his political in- Huence among us for two years. To be a friend of such a quiet and never boastful boy is indeed an honor. Gary has been a mainspring in the Baylor line for two years. More than an athlete, he is a gentleman. In this sunshine-bred lad is a mixture of Southern and French charm. Gary will leave an important pair of shoes to be filled next year. Be to the Gators what you have been to us, Frenchy, and you will be the best. THE CLASS JOHN NICHOLAS GILL, JR. 1710 Auburndale CHATTANO-OGA, TENNESSEE Entered. 1952: Private First Class, 19553 Corporal, 19561 Squad Sergeant, 19563 Lieutenant, 19573 Guerry Raines, 19561 Neat Cadet. 19583 Best Drilled Company, 1956: Editorial Staff. Baylor Notes , 1956-'573 Glee Club, 1955-'573 Mite Athletics. 1952-'533 Junior Midget Football, 1954: Softball, 1955-'563 Swimming, 19573 Varsity Football Trainer, 1955-'573 Letter- man, 1956-'573 Letterman's Club, 1956-'57. There is no stemer morallst than pleasure. With agonized groans of pain, an injured football player is carried into Doctor Gill's training room, and five minutes later is cheerfully returning to the bench. Not only have Nick's practiced hands cured the ath- lete's physical malady but his quick wit has lifted the player's sagging spirits. Nick has done more than mend bodies and spirits, however. He has written for the Notes and is an un- equalled soloist for Dr. Kellett's song birds. When Nick graduates, he will leave in the life at Baylor an empty place which will be hard to fill. Our best to you, Nick! OF 1958 JOHN REED GERMANN 211 Hemphill Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE' Entered, 1953: Private First Class, 1954Q Corporal, 19553 Squad Sergeant, 19563 Captain, 19573 Bradford Guard, 1953-'543 Guerry Rifles, 1954: Neat Cadet, 1953-'563 Sigma Mu. 1956- '583 Secretary-Treasurer, Sigma Mu, 19573 Round Table, 1956- '58, Secretary, Round Table, 19573 Literati, 1956-'583 Treas- urer, Literati, 19571 Photography Club, 1956-'583 Punchinello Players, 1957: Assistant Business Manager, Kmr KLAN, 19551 Editorial Staff, Kmr KLAN, 1956-'583 Assistant Business Man- ager, Baylor Notes, 19553 Circulation Staff, 1956-'583 Edito- rial Staff, 1955-'583 Editor, 1957-'583 Civics Notebook Trophy, 19543 Freshman Short Story Trophy, 19553 Keyser-White Chemistry Trophy, 19573 Trotter Scholarship Award, 19571 Honor Roll, 19543 Distinguished List, 1955-'583 Mite Athletics. 1953-'543 B Tennis, 1955-'573 Varsity Tennis, 1957-'583 B Soccer, 1954-'56, Varsity Soccer, 1956-'583 Basketball. 1957. The newspapers! Sir, they are the 'most villainous, licentious, abominable, infernal-not that I ever read them! No, 1 make it a rule never to look into a 'news- paper. John has been at Baylor for five years-five years filled with determined labor and achievement. He has ranked at the top of his class for each year that he has been at school, and he has been active in almost every organization here. It is not necessary to wish a boy like this good luck because he makes his own luck. SE IORS IVAL JEROME GOLDSTEIN 600 Derby Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19525 Bradford Guard, 19533 Private First Class. 1955: Corporal, 1956: Platoon Sergeant, 19575 Guerry Rifles, 1956-'58g Best Drilled Company, 1955-'56g Best Drilled Platoon, 1957 3 Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes, 1956-'58g Glee Club, 1955- '573 Mite Athletics, 1952-'54g Junior Midget Football, 1954- '55g Midget Football, 1955-'57, B Soccer, 1954-'56g Varsity Soccer. 1956-'58g B Baseball, 1954-'55g Varsity Baseball, 1956-'58, Freshman Basketball, 1954-'55, League Basketball, 1958. A wit with clunces, and a dunce with wits. Baylor has had the privilege of having Ival on its campus for the past six years. He has distinguished himself as a gentleman and a scholar, and he has the distinct honor of being termed wit of the campus by many of his classmates. His scintillating brand of humor has brought a lift to many a frowning face. Ival has achieved many honors during his tenure here at Bay- lor, but the focus of this paragraph falls upon one of these, that is, he is a good friend to everyone. ., x. SE IOR, JOHN McLEOD GRIFFISS 106 Scenic Highway LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered, 1952: Private First Class, 1955: Corporal, 19565 First Sergeant, 1957: National Merit Scholarship Finalist, 1958: Round Table, 1956-'58g Sigma Mu, 1957-'58g Confederate Club. 1957-'58g President, Confederate Club, 1957-'583 Literati, 1956- '58g Photography Club, 1955-'58: Dance Committee, 1957-'58g Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes. 1955-'58g Editorial Staff, KLIF KLAN, 1956-'58, Associate Editor, Kur KLAN, 1957-'58: Punch- inello Players, ,-19583 Mite Athletics, 1952'-'54: Junior Mid-get Football, 1954-'56, Midget Football, 1956-'57, B Soccer, 1954-'56-,6oftball, 1955-'57g Varsity Soccer, 1956-'58: Cross- ou y, 1957: Letterman. 19573 Letterman's Club. 1957-'58g John Motley Morehead Scholarship, 1958, Lieutenant. My head is like a carrot-top, My face is like a map . . .U For six years Baylor School has been faced with the problem of Jock Grifiiss. And yet, in his scatterbrained way, somehow McLeod has managed to endear himself tio an awful lot of people on this campus. His brilliant mind has saved him from the utter condemnation of Mr. Hitt and Mr. Berryman. We have been impressed by his determination, originality, and courage in found- ing the Confederate Club his senior year. The scoun- drel even lettered in cross-country his last year. He rounded out a full career by giving a fine performance in the senior play. For his many accomplishments and his inimitable wit, we salute him. THE CLASS CHARLES STEPHENS HARRIS 1016 Miller Street HELENA, ARKANSAS Entered, 19553 Private First Class, 1956, Platoon Sergeant, 19575 Neat Cadet, 19563 Guerry Rifles, 19565 Best-Drilled Platoon, 19563 Best-Drilled Company, 1956-'57g Tennis, 1956-'57g Golf, 19573 Dormitory Inspector, 1957-'58, Christian Forum, 1955- '58. Heckle.,' Many's the time this editor has heard Mr. Ed James say, There's that simple Harris looking in the window again. Seriously, though, knowing that Ed was only teasing, Charlie has taken these remarks in good stead. After all, how could Ed be any different from the rest of the dormitory boys, and not like Harris. Charles is one of the most likable characters this school has seen in a long while. Charles differs from his brother in that he is somewhat more liberal. In such things as the ma- nipulation of an automobile, we understand that he is a speed demon. His conscientious attention to his class- work reflects a liberal use of energy. It has been a pleasure to know you Harris boys, and we hope that your futures will be bright. OF 1958 YOUNG LaFAYETTE HALL, III 560 Sabal Palm Road BAY POINT MIAMI, FLORIDA Entered, 19563 Neat Cadet, 19563 Guide Sergeant, 1957: Guerry Rifles, 1957: Best Drilled Platoon, 1956: Tennis, 19563 Cross- Country, 1956-'57g Wrestling, 1956-'57g Christian Forum, 1956- '57 There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Bo Hall is the silent type. We can learn a lot about modesty from people such as this Mr. Hall. And yet, all of a sudden, we find that the sneaky son of a gun has snowed 'girls all over the place. He brought to Bay- lor with him that Florida chann which has made him the envy of many of us who are more unfortunate on some of the weekend nights. The diligence with which he pursues his schoolwork has also been outstanding. We feel sure that Bo has learned a few wild tricks from his room mates, Messrs. Colvin and Edwards, but they have not showed up yet. To a fine, reserved individual we wish all the happi- ness in the world. '. SE IORS JAMES ANDREW HARRIS 1016 Miller Street HELENA, ARKANSAS Entered, 19553 Private First Class, 1956: Neat Cadet, 1956i Guerry Rifles, 19572 Platoon Sergeant, 1957: Dormitory In- spector, 1957-'583 Tennis, 1956-'573 Golf, 1957Q League Basket- ball, 1957-'583 Christian Forum, 1955-'58. Jecklef' Ask the boys on second floor, Lupton, about James Harris. They'1l tell you that the most memorable thing about this fine young man is his horrible, rasping, grinding, nerve-rending yell, Out in the hall! To hear this is an experience not to be missed. However, theytll also tell you that he is a very honest and sincere indi- vidual and that he performs his duty fully and, occa- sionally, to the fullest extent of the law. He is conser- vative and still very generous. He works hard at his work, and he knows how to make lasting friends. We wish the best to a fine senior. IO S- JERRE RICHMOND HASKEW 2417 Ashmore Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19522 Bradford Guard, 1953-'543 Private First Class, 1954-'553 Guerry Rifles, 1954-'573 Corporal, 1955-'563 Sergeant, 1956-'573 Lieutenant, 1957: Captain, 1957-'583 Best-Drilled Platoon, 1955-'563 Best-Drilled Company, 1955-'573 Manual of Arms Competition, 1955-'573 Editorial Staff, Kmr KLAN, 1956- ,581 Sports Editor, Kur KLAN, 1957-'583 Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes , 1955-'583 Literati, 1956-'583 Vice-President, Literati, 1957-'583 Round Table, 1956-'583 Treasurer, Round Table. 1957- '58Q Sigma Mu, 1956-'583 Trotter Scholarship Award, 1953-'56: Daughters of American. Revolution History Medal, 19531 Charles Palmer Davis, Current Events Medal, 19551 Rike Biology Trophy, 1956: Distinguished List, 1953-'573 Honor Roll, 19581 Current Affairs Discussion Group, 1955-'56g Mite Athletics, 1952-'533 Junior Midget Football, 19541 Midget Foot- ball, 1955-'573 Tennis, 1955-'573 B Soccer, 19563 Varsity Soccer, 1957-,581 Varsity Baseball, 1956-'58g Basketball. 1956- '58 On their own merits modest men are dumb? The length of Jerry's list of honors makes it diiiicult to praise him as highly as he deserves. In his six years at Baylor he has consistently led his class scholastically and has proved to be one of the best sports editors that the Baylor Notes has had in many years. THE CLASS A PAUL ALEXANDER HENDERSON 2503 Ivy Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19553 Corporal, 1957: Platoon Sergeant, 1958Q Bradford Guard. 19563 Guerry Rifles, 19573 Best-Drilled Platoon, 19553 Best-Drilled Company, 1955-'573 Junior Midget Football, 19551 Wrestling, 19552 Tennis, 1955-'573 Swimming, 19571 Round Table, 1957-'583 Glee Club, 1955-'583 Baylor Notes Staff, 1955-'583 Kur KLAN, Editorial Staif, 19581 National Society of Colonial Daughters' Citizenship Award, 1955Q Benwood Foundation Scholarship, 19561 N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship Final- -ist, 1958. What, me worry?', Three frantic years ago, out of the wild caves of Glenwood, came the Batman to make a big impres- sion on the student body and Mr. Hitt. Yes, Alex be- came one of the select few in Mr. Hitt's advanced English, but his achievements in athletics completely overshadowed this accomplishment. Seriously, Alex has made an enviable record at Bay- lor. He is an outstanding member of the Rolmd Table and has survived Mr. Berryman's and that English teacher's accelerated sections, which speaks for itself. Yes, Alex, your record is certainly to be admired, and we're sure you'll do even better at college. See you at Vandyl OF 1958 JOHN WALTON HEMPHILL, JR. 516 Quintard Avenue ANNISTON, ALABAMA Entered, 19551 Private First Class. 1955: Guerry Rifies. 1956: Corporal, 19563 Lieutenant, 1957: Captain, 19573 National Merit Scholarship Finalist, 19583 Round Table, 1957-'58: President, Round Table. 1957-'583 Sigma Mu, 1956-'583 President. Sigma Mu, 1956-'583 Christian Forum, 1955-'583 Junior Vice-Presi- dent. Christian Forum, 1956-'57g President, Christian Forum. 1957-'583 Confederate Club, 1957-'583 Literati, 1956-'583 Punch- inello Players, 1956-'583 Tim Manson Award3 Dramatic Read- ing, 19561 Original Oratory, 19573 Mid-South Dramatic Read- ing, 19562 Mid-South Poetry Interpretation, 19573 Mid-South Original Oratory, 19573 National Colonial Daughters Essay Winner, 19573 Editoral Staff. Baylor Notes, 1956-'583 Edi- torial Staff, KLIF KLAN, 1956-'583 Editor, KLIF KLAN, 19581 Dormitory Inspector, 1957-'583 B Basketball, 19573 B Tennis, 19573 Tennis, 1957. God created itg therefore, let it pass for a manf' Whether it is expounding the virtues of Wagner, conking Mr. Pennington, or exchanging compliments with Mr. Hitt, 0r1ionhead displays his unusual talents. Here we could enumerate Hag's many accomplish- ments, but, if you've mad-e it this far, we presume you can read his honors, or we could wish him the best of luck or good-bye, but he has a total disregard for the laws of luck, and we shall be hearing so much from him that there is no need for either. So, we'll just watch him fade away, papers sprouting from note books and his pencil in his mouth. SE IOR E as swf I all We-.f Sage. ik if '13, Air, M i by 1 i ,A iggfiik' ,amy twig fl fi 515.1 .Jg3,g, 23.2 :glass I . 2 rf, x . SIDNEY NEAL HETZLER, JR. 4517 Alabama Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19555 Private First Class, 1956: Company Sergeant, 19573 Drum Major, 19573 Wrestling, 1955-'58g Swimming, 1957: Tennis, 1957-'58, Glee Club, 1955-'58. He shall rule them with a rod of iron. With a Hash of bugles, a roll of drums, and a few sour notes, the mighty Drum and Bugle Corps starts, led by a diminutive young man with a great smile and spirit. Sidney leads the D. and B. to such musical heights that most of us are not able to understand such classics. Sidney's musical talents also take him to the Canary Club, which he upholds with his brave baritone. Be- sides the Glee Club, Sidney also upholds his grades, although he has had to take time to make himself known in female circles. So long, Sidney, and good luck! S IORS HERBERT HAINES HILL, JR. COPPERHILL, TENNESSEE Entered, 19531 Corporal, 19553 Squad Sergeant, 19565 Lieu- tenant, 19573 Best-Drilled Platoon, 1954-'55g Best-Drilled Com- pany, 1953-'56: Glee Club, 1956-'57g Christian Forum, 1956- '58g Junior Midget Football, 19553 Freshman Basketball, 1955: Golf. 1954-'58g Midget Football, 19563 B Basketball, 1956: Varsity Football, 19575 League Basketball. 19575 Captain, 1958. Fun has no limitsf' From his headquarters on second floor, New Hunter, to his platoon on the drill field, Haines has displayed the kind of excellent leadership that has endeared him to numerous young men, such as Ken Baker. Yes, Haines is a fun-loving child, and quite often it does not matter whom he uses for his fun. Many of us have been the unfortunate victims of his barbed wit, but this wit is so friendly that we cannot help but like the idiot. His tastes have impressed us as those of a true gentleman. Thanks for a real ball, Haines, and may peace be with you. THE CLASS AUBREY COMER HOBBS 1547 Queens Road, West CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Entered, 1952: Bradford Guard. 1953: Neat Cadet, 1952-'58: Private First Class. 1954: Corporal, 19553 Best Drilled Company, 1955: Guerry Rifles, 1955: Squad Sergeant, 1956: Captain, 1957: Guerry Midget Trophy, 1952: Seventh Grade Map Con- test, 1952: Junior Honor Council, 1952-'54: President, Eighth Grade, 1953: Secretary, Sophomore Class, 1955: Vice-President, Junior Class, 1956: Dormitory Inspector, 1958: Mite Athletics, 1952-'53: Midget Football, 1956: Co-Captain, Midget Football, 1956: Varsity Football, 1957: Letterman, 1957: Seventh Grade Tennis Trophy, 1952: Tennis Trophy, 1957: Tennis, 1955-'58: Letterman, 1955-'58: Captain, Tennis Team, 1958: B Basket- ball, 1955: Varsity Basketball, 1956-'57: Letterman, 1957: Let- terman's Club, 1955-'58. He is the best gentleman who is the son of his own desiresf' In his six years at Baylor, Comer has added much to life on the hill. The quiet personality and frank look of this lad have made for him many friends of both sexes. Always a popular boy, Comer has served as a class officer for three of his six years. As an athlete, he has contributed to the success of the football, bas- ketball, and tennis teams. As a captain and dormitory inspector, he has shown his sense of responsibility and duty to be of the highest degree. Good luck, Shakey, see you at North Carolina! OF 1958 ROBERT WILLIAM HILL, JR. 1837 Aubumdale CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered. 1951: Neat Cadet, 1952-'56: Bradford Guard, 1953: Best Drilled Platoon, 1953: Private First Class, 1954: Corporal, 1954: Guerry Rifles, 19553 Squad Sergeant, 1956: Best Drilled Company, 1955-'56: Captain, 1957: Punchlnello Players, 1958: Round Table, 1957-'58: Mite Athletics, 1952-'54: Track, 1953: Softball, 1954-'56: Wrestling, 1952-'58: Letterman, 1956: Letter- man's Club, 1956-'58. Have gun, will travelf' Bob is indeed a versatile lad. He has entered whole- heartedly into every phase of Baylor life. Intellectually, Bob has distinguished himself by con- sistently appearing on the Honor Roll and by becoming an active member of The Round Table. In the field of drama Bob has given splendid per- formances in several Baylor plays. Militarily speaking, he has reached the apex. He is a cadet captain. His virtues do not end here, however. His strength and physical fitness have been admired by many. His knowledge of guns and his extraordinary ability in handling them is truly remarkable. We know that you will do your best in everything you undertake. So long, Bob. SE IORS SAMUEL MAJOR HODGES, III oscEoLA, ARKANSAS Entered, 19565 Guide Sergeant, 19585 Best Drilled Platoon. 19573 Honor Roll: B Tennis, 1956-'57g Varsity Track, 1957: League Basketball, 1958. My eyes make pictures when they are shut. It is a reasonable question and a good one to ask which boy, Pickett or Hodges, has the longer and slower drawl. Seriously though, this fine young man with the distinctive haircut has impressed all of us with his warmth and sincerity. Sam's quick smile and ready greeting are enough to brighten your whole outlook on life. He has showed us also that, above all, our first obligation is to our schoolwork. He has gained the edu- cation that he came here to get. For many good times we thank you, Sam, and we hope that the best life has to offer will come to you. SE IORS-- THOMAS HORNE, JR. INVERNESS, MISSISSIPPI Entered, 19573 Private First Class, 19573 Guerry Rifles, 1957g Varsity Football, 19573 Wrestling, 1957. The-re is always a best way of doing everything, if it be to boil an egg. His bearlike qualities, which have proved an asset on the wrestling mat, and his friendly ways have gained for Tommy many friends in his brief stay at Baylor. He began a successful year at Baylor in every way with his instructors and many close friends. So long, Tommy, sorry you left so soon. We wish you luck wherever you go. THE CLASS WILLIE BEN JACKSON, JR. 905 6th Avenue ALBANY, GEORGIA Entered, 1956: Private First Class, 19563 Neat Cadet, 19562 Guide Sergeant, 19575 Guerry Rifles, 19573 Best Drilled Platoon, 1956-'573 Best Drilled Company, 1956-'573 Confederate Club, 1956-'583 Photography Club, 1957-'58g Christian Forum, 1956- '583 Rifle Team, 1956-'583 B Track, 1957Q Track, 1957-'583 Letterman, 19583 Cross-Country, 1957Q Letterman, 19573 Wrest- ling, 1956-'583 Letterman's Club, 1957-'58, Happiness is no laughing matter. Ben is another one of those immigrants to Baylor from South Georgiag he descended on the hill two years ago. Ben has proved himself outstanding scho- lastically and has been an outstanding distance runner for Major Moore. Ben is also an invaluable member of Col. Baker's rifle squad. His determination will carry him far, as he is willing to make unlimited sacrifices in order to reach his goal. Baylor will miss you next year, Ben. We know that your hard work and determination will give you as fine a record in college as it did here. So long and the best of luck. OF 1958 CHARLES HENRY HOWELL, II 113 West Fleetwood Drive LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered. 19523 Bradford Guard, 19532 Private First Class 1954- Corporal, 19553 Sergeant, 1956: Guerry Rifles, 19553 Lieutenant: 19573 Neat Cadet, 1952-'54g Manual of Arms Competition. 1952- '543 Treasurer, Seventh Grade, 19522 Treasurer, Eighth Grade. 19533 Dance Committee, 19572 Round Table, 19573 Literati, 1956-'583 Associate Business Manager Baylor Notes, 1957- '583 Associate Business Manager, Kun' KLAN, 19573 Co-Busi- ness Manager Kur KLAN, 19583 Editorial Staff, Kmr KLAN, 19583 Mite Athletics, 1952-'533 Junior Midget Football. 19543 Tennis, 1957-'583 Rifle Team, 1954-'57g Times Rifle Trophy Team, 1954: B Soccer, 19573 Varsity Soccer, 1958. This fellow peeks up wit as pigeons peaseg he is wit's pedlarf' Charlie came to Baylor six years ago from Lookout Mountain. His contributions to Baylor have been many, as is witnessed by his list of honors. This list fails to include the personal characteristics which make a boy a memorable person. Charlie's easy wit and friendly manner have given him a reputation among his fellow students for being a good boy, which is the highest compliment anyone may receive at Baylor. Few people are conscious of Charlie's influence on his friends. Good-bye, Teddy Bearg on to North Carolina! SE OR EDWARD BEDELL JAMES, JR. Fort Benning COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Entered, 1956: Guide Sergeant, 19571 Guerry Rifles, 1957Q Color Guard-, 19573 Honor Roll, 19572 Christian Forum, 1956- '58: Vice-President, Christian Forum, 1957-'583 Sigma Mu. 1957-'583 Varsity Football, 1956-'573 Letterman, 1957Q Varsity Soccer. 19581 Lettemian, 19582 Varsity Track, 19572 Letterman's Club, 1957: B Team Basketball, 19572 Golf, 19582 Editorial Staff, Kur KLAN, 1957-'58, Punchinello Players, 1958. Restless at home, and ever prone to range? A parent of one of Ed's friends once said, Why do they call him 'Bi-g Ed ? I-le's not so big! We would like to take this ill-fated opportunity to explain. They're right, he's not so big, physically, but he's a mental giant. Diversified and well-travelled, these adjectives describe Big Ed perfectly. In his fthank Heavenj brief stay at Baylor, Edward has become active, and suc- cessfully so, in many different fields. As for the well- travelled bit, many younger boys are still laboring under the delusion that Bedell is German. Actually, he is Scotch-Irish and comes from a quaint little vil- lage by the name of Anniston, Alabama. Although Ed is choosy about his close friends, he has favored Baylor by making many of these. We look forward to reading about your historic ex- ploits in newspapers across the country, Ed. S IORS w LEO MILTON KARPELES, JR. 6 Montcrest BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Entered, 19541 Private First Class, 1955: Guerry Rifles, 1955: Squad Sergeant. 1956: Captain, 19573 Best Drilled Company, 19553 Neat Cadet, 1955-'583 Dormitory Inspector, 1956-'583 Christian Forum. 1954-'57 3 Vice-President, Senior Class, 1957- '583 Senior Honor Council, 1957-'583 Junior Midget Football, 19543 Winter Football, 1954: B Baseball, 1955: Varsity Foot- ball, 1955-'573 Letterman, 1956-'573 Varsity Soccer, 1955-'583 Letterman, 1955-'583 Golf, 19581 Alternate Captain Varsity Soccer, 19583 Varsity Track, 1956-,582 Letterman's Club, 1955- ,582 Regimental Commander, 1958. Now there was a day when the sons of God came to present themselves before the Lord, and Satan came along among themf' Many positions of honor and responsibility will be left vacant by Leo's graduation, an event which we think will come off, and it will be some time before suitable replacements will be found. Of course, it would be a grave injustice to overlook Leo's contributions to Humpy's football machine. His love for the game, as was shown by his competitive spirit and constant endeavors to stay in shape, inspired many boys to rub their noses a little deeper into the mud of Rike Field. To one of the finest leaders Baylor has known, we wish the best of luck. THE CLASS ALSON REMINGTON KEMP, JR. 3311 Alta vista Drive CHATFANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 1952: Bradford Guard. 1953: Private First Class, 1954Q Neat Cadet, 1954: Best Drilled Platoon. 19541 Best Drilled Company, 19551 Corporal, 1955Q Sergeant, 19562 Lieu- tenant, 1957: Glee Club, 1956-'583 Literati, 1956-'573 Round Table, 1957-'583 National Merit Scholarship Finalist, 19572 Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes, 1956-'583 Editorial Staff, Kur KLAN, 1957-'583 Mite Athletics, 1952-'533 Junior Midget Foot- ball, 1954: Tennis, 1954-'583 B Soccer, 1954-'553 Manager. Varsity Soccer, 19572 Golf, 1958. Thar she blows. Any visitor to Baylor who arrived on the campus at the drill period would have his eye drawn invariably to the platoon commanded by the mountainous mass of meat named Alson R. Kemp, Jr. Alson is one of the few boys in Baylor's history who can liven up the classes with a few cutting jests ex- changed with the teachers and get away with it. On the serious side, Alson is the type of boy who will uphold and add to the intellectual reputation of Baylor wher- ever he may go. Be good at college, Blimp, and if you can't be good, be careful. OF 1958 THOMAS CALLENDER KEELING, III 1719 Hastings Mill Road BRIDGEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Entered. 19561 Guide Sergeant, 19571 Christian Forum, 1956- '583 Neatest Room, 1957: Midget Football, 1956: B Basketball, 19571 Varsity Track, 1957-'585 Cross-Country, 19573 Letterman. 1957: Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. Sarcasm, I now see to be, in general, the language of the devil. Tom came to Baylor two years ago from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and in the short time he has been here he has made a host of friends. His sense of humor, with the proper amount of seriousness, has given him the approved solution to tackling and solving many problems. Tom has done well in his academic work and has attained fame as an accomplished member of the track team. All the boys that have known Tom will surely remember him long after he has left the Hill, for he was a true friend. We are sure that Baylor has lost a great boy, but it is certain that his college will add an outstanding boy to its roster next year. So long, Blizzard, and good luck. SE IOR LOUIS PAUL KOBLENTZ 1506 Sunset Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19555 Corporal. 19573 Platoon Sergeant, 1958, Dis- tinguished List, 1956-'58g Honor Roll, 1956-'58. Intellect is stronger than cannon. Here the 1958 KLIF KLAN staff would like to pay tribute to one of the truly most outstanding boys that has ever attended Baylor School. Rarely is found an individual with as much courage and faith as Paul has shown during his stay with us. Paul has placed Baylor first, as has been shown by his unwavering interest in all her programs. His loyal support at the athletic con- tests, the diligence with which he pursues his studies, and the wonderful spirit that he always carries with him have earned him a definite place on the scroll of tradition at the Baylor School. SE IO GEORGE RALPH KOENINGER, JR. R.F.D. 2 SODDY, TENNESSEE Entered, 19533 Private First Class. 19555 Guerry Rifles, 19575 Platoon Sergeant, 19575 Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes, 1953- '58g Midget Football, 1953-'58g Varsity Track Manager, 1955- '58g Letterman, 19573 Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. The present is the living sum-total of the whole past. From Red Bank in a green Ford came Co-Niger, whose quiet manner and dry wit have left a lasting impression at Baylor. His scholastic efforts have sur- passed his romantic and athletic endeavors, although he may be seen throwing the discus on the track on any day and is one of Coach Rike's favorite boys. He will be long remembered also for his good spirit on the Midget Football squad. George plans to go to U.C. next year, and we wish him the best of luck. THE CLASS KARL EMIL LARSEN East Crescent Drive CLEWISTON, FLORIDA Entered, 19555 Private First Class, 19565 Platoon Sergeant. 19585 Best Drilled Company, 19565 Best Drilled Platoon, 19555 Dormitory Inspector, 19585 Soccer, 19565 Golf, 1956-'575 Swim- ming, 19575 Letterman, 19575 Letterman's Club, 1957. Cain.', Baylor will miss Karl, alias the Dane, next year. His ready wit and ever-present smile have made for him many friends during his stay here. His quiet, un- daunted manner and outstanding character will lead him over all obstacles to his goal in life. Karl has participated in many activities while at Baylor, one of these being his contribution to our swim- ming team, where he has won many honors as a diver. No matter what he takes part in, Karl is known for doing his very best and working hard. So long, Karlg you will undoubtedly go far after you leave here. GF 1958 ERIK CHRISTIAN LARSEN East Crescent Drive CLEWISTON, FLORIDA Entered, 19555 Private First Class, 19555 Best-Drilled Company. 19575 Guerry Rities, 19575 Platoon Sergeant, 19585 Christian Forum, 1957-'585 Camera Club, 19585 Sigma Mu, 19585 Honor Roll, 19565 Punchinello Players, 19585 Junior Midget Football. 19555 B Soccer, 19565 Golf, 1956-'58: Varsity Wrestling. 1956-'585 Senior Life-Saving, 1957. Abel Although he has been at Baylor for only three short years, Erik has made a fine record. His pleasing per- sonality and warm smile have won him many speaking acquaintances. It is reported also, perhaps by Karl, that he is very much admired by members of the oppo- site sex both at home and in Chattanooga. He is a quiet, likeable boy and will retain his reputation of sincerity and honesty wherever he goes. In observing Erik's senior-year performances in Sigma Mu and the Punchinello Players, we see the trail of a young man whose ambition and industry will carry him far in the pursuits of a higher educa- tion. He has impressed everyone with his thoughtful sympathy and consideration for all his acquaintances. Au revoir, Erik. SE IOR L' - a rvfzgg 4 W W, Af' Y fi 3 M1 -1-.se 5.4 .sn .5. 4 I 1 ,Q -I1 Ei 4 fl WILLIAM MICHAEL LILLY 210 Nickline Drive Cl-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 1954: Private First Class, 19553 Best Drilled Platoon, 19553 Squad Sergeant, 19565 Guerry Rifles, 1956: Lieutenant. 19573 Glee Club, 19563 Confederate Club, 1957-'58g Junior Midget Football, 19543 Midget Football, 1956-'57g Varsity Football Trainer, 1955: Varsity Wrestling, 1955-'58g Letterman, 1956-'573 League Basketball, 19583 Track, 1955-'57g Cheer- leader, 1956-'57g Head Cheerleader, 19571 Letterman, 19573 Softball, 19585 Letterman's Club, 1956-'57. High living and plain thinking. Four years ago, from the wilds of Brainerd, came a boy who will not be forgotten in the annals of Baylor for a long time. Bill has excelled on the wrestling mat and on the drill field and has made many lasting friends around the campus. He is one of the charter members of the 'Confederate Club and has been one of our indispensable cheerleaders. When Bill graduates, he will leave behind a gap that will be very hard to fill. Knowing you has been a pleasure, Bill, and we are sure that, as you attain your assured success, your humility will continue to bring you friendships as it has in the past. SE IOR- DAVID CHANDLER LOWANCE 877 West Wesley Road ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered, 1956: Private First Class, 19573 Guide Sergeant, 19583 Best Drilled Company, 19573 Guerry Riiies, 1957: Glee Club, 1957-'58, President. Glee Club, 19585 Christian Forum, 1957-'58g Secretary, Christian Forum, 1958g Senior Honor Council, 19585 Secretary, Senior Honor Council, 19583 Editorial Staff Kul- KLAN, 19583 Dormitory Inspector, 19583 Varsity Football, 1957- '58g Letterman, 1957-'58g Wrestling, 1957-'58g Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. Animals are such agreeable friends, they ask no ques- tions, pass no criticisms. Baylor is blessed with quite a few two-year seniors each year. It is very difficult for a two year senior to attain to many high positions of honor and responsi- bility. However, David is the exception to the rule. In his short residence here he has gained not only nu- merous high honors but the deepest respect of the entire student body. It is boys such as David who are seldom forgotten. Of course, he was no exception to the Hitt-insult rule, as he was promptly dubbed the Saracen by the master of sarcasm. David's athletic ability is unquestioned, and his mental acumen ranks as one of the highest in the grad- uating class. We are truly sorry to see you go, animal, and we look forward to hearing about your college record. THE CLASS CLAIBORNE PARKS MCCALL 257 Glenwood Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 1952: Private First Class, 19542 Corporal, 19553 Squad Sergeant, 1956: Lieutenant, 1957: Neat Cadet, 19543 Guerry Rifles. 1955: Mite Athletics, 1952-'543 Junior Midget Football, 1954-'55g Captain, Junior Midget Football, 19553 Varsity Football, 1956-'573 Letterman, 19571 Wrestling, 1954-'58g Let- terman, 1956-'573 Varsity Track, 1955-'583 Letterman's Club, 1956-'58. Smiles are smiles only when the heart pulls the string? Parks entered Baylor six years ago, and since then he has been invaluable in making the daily routine of school more enjoyable to those around him. Parks has not only made a commendable record scholastically, but also commands a platoon on the field. He rules the brutes of D Company with an iron hand. He has lettered in wrestling and almost had the distinction of being the smallest boy out for varsity football this year. While excelling as a scholar and an athlete, he has also made himself well known to the girls at both G.P.S. and City. Seriously though, Parks, it's been a lot of fun, and we know you will do well. Good-by and good luck. OF 1958 HEYWARD HUNTER MACDONALD 605 Carolina Avenue SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered, 19523 Private First Class, 19543 Corporal, 1955: Squad Sergeant, 19563 Guerry Rifles, 19563 Neat Cadet, 19561 Best- Drilled Platoon, 1956: Best-Drilled Company, 19561 Captain, 19573 Rifie Team, 1955-'583 Editorial Staff, Ku! KLAN, 1957- '583 Confederate Club, 1957-'583 Round Table, 1957-'583 Mite Athletics. 1952-'533 Junior Midget Football, 19553 Mid-get Football, 19563 Varsity Track, 1955-'583 B Soccer, 1955: Tennis, 1954. His eye so quick, his aim so sure. This Scottish lad with a Virginia accent came to Baylor from Signal Mountain to prove his worth. Hay started in the honor section, and after six years he re- mains with this distinguished company. Heyward's literary talents have enabled him to per- form creditably as a member of the Round Table while his interest and energy in the field of military have earned for him a captaincy and command of the Sec- ond Battalion. The true field of this wiry mountaineer is in the use of his favorite weapon-the rifle. He has qualified as an expert and is a leading member of the Baylor Rifie Team. After his graduation Heyward will enter the Uni- versity of Virginia, where we feel sure he will again contribute to the success of the school year. SE IOR JOSEPH PRICHARD McKEE 316 Court Street CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI Entered, 19535 Private First Class, 19545 Neat Cadet, 19545 Squad Sergeant. 19545 Captain, 19575 Dormitory Inspector, 1957-'585 Head Inspector, 19585 Neatest Room, 19585 Guerry Rifles, 19545 Christian Forum, 1953-'585 B Soccer, 1954-'55: Varsity Soccer, 1957-'585 Letterman, 1957-'585 Varsity Football, 1956-'57: Letterman, 19575 Track, 1956-'58: Letterman, 19585 Letterman's Club, 1957-'58, Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. Joe is a gentleman who has done well in all that he has attempted. He has attained the rank of captain on the military Fieldg he has proved his capabilities on the track and on the gridirong he has captivated many a soul at G.P.S.g his polished toe has sent many a sphere sailing down the soccer fieldg and his character and personality have won him many friends here at Bay- lor. Our sole regret, Jo-Jo, is that we have so few who excel to the same degree in the many fields in which you have performed. We know that your many talents will carry you farg but, nevertheless, we wish you the very best of prosperity, well-being, success, and happiness. S IORS WILLIAM HOWARD McKENNEY 552 Moores Mill Road ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered, 19555 First Sergeant, 19575 Christian Forum, 1957-'585 Junior Midget Football, 19555 Midget Football 1956-'575 Wrest- ling, 1956-'575 Swimming, 19585 Track, 19585 Letterman, 19575 Letterman's Club, 1957. The world is a fine thing to save, but a wretch to wor- shipf, Chink, though his nationality is oftentimes dis- puted, is one of the motley crew that has been repre- senting Atlanta on the hill. During his visit with us he has been the author of many constructive plo-ts, such as lighting firecrackers in the dormitories. Bill's academic record, while not setting the world afire, has been good enough to insure his graduation. Chink distinguished himself as an athlete by let- tering on Coach Rike's Mid-South track champion- ship team his junior year. Well aware of your keen appreciation for amusement, Bill, we know that your successes in life will be many. THE CLASS DAVID WILLIAM MARCHANT, JR. P.0. Box 392, Brantford ONTARIO. CANADA Entered, 1954: Private First Class, 1955: Guerry Rifles, 1955: Neat Cadet, 19553 Squad Sergeant, 1956: Captain, 1957: Best Drilled Company. 1955-'57: Dormitory Inspector. 1957-'58: Junior Midget Football, 1954: Co-Captain, Freshman Soccer, 1955: Varsity Football, 1955-'57: Letterman, 1956-'57: Varsity Soccer, 1956-'58: Letterman, 1957-'58: Varsity Track. 1955-'58: Letterman, 1957-'583 Letterman's Club, 1956-'58. Better to die' a thousand deaths than wound my honor. David has spent a full and successful four years at Baylor. There are few, if any, who are better known on the campus than this Canadian, who came to school by way of North Chattanooga. He has made a commendable record scholastically during his stay at Baylor and has risen to the rnk of captain and commander of B Company in the military program. Dave is also quite an athlete. He has played an im- portant role in football, soccer, and track, in all of which he has lettered for two years. We at Baylor extend congratulations to Dave for his record here. Best of luck, Blizzard ! OF 1958 ARTHUR EDGAR MALONE, JR. 400 South Park Avenue DOTHAN, ALABAMA Entered, 1956: Private First Class, 1956: Neat Cadet. 1956: Guide Sergeant, 1957: Guerry Rifles, 1957: Color Guard, 1957- '58: Assistant Domxitory Inspector, 1957-'58: Dance Com- mittee. 1957-'58: Christian Forum. 1957-'58: Varsity Basket- ball, 1956-'58: Co-Captain, Varsity Basketball, 1958: Golf, 1957-'58: Lettemian, 1957-'58: Captain, Golf, 1958: Runner-up, City Prep Golf Tournament, 1957: Winner, Pennington Golf Trophy, 1957: Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. The in-born geniality of some people amounts to genius. Boney Maroney came to Baylor two years ago from Dothan, Alabama. Since then he has been a main linker on Mr. Anderson's golf team. A veteran hoopster of Major Hill's basketball team, he was elected captain of the '58 team. Arthur's quiet per- sonality and sincere manner have helped him win the respect of all and gather around him a host of friends on the hill. A rapid rise in the military is an indica- tion of his excellent attitude at Baylor. So long, Arthur: we know you will get the best out of life. -SE I RS f - I' if -wir,-if w,q.wfi 5 .4 1 s , 2 gi-Zi-'Qs r-FEV x ay? .writ .asv is , 5 is xx. .75 m-A .sb- ,355 fe fi Ri' .3 JOSEPH FRANKLIN MATHIS TWIN CITY. GEORGIA Entered, 19561 Private First Class. 19563 Guide Sergeant, 19573 Glee Club, 1956-'58g Christian Forum, 1956-'58g Basketball, 1956: Midget Football, 19575 League Basketball, 1957: Baseball, 1957-'58g Letterman, 19573 Lettem1an's Club, 1957-'58. Man is a thinking being, whether he will or no. In his two short years here, Joe has distinguished himself mainly as a big bad brute from Bradford. As are most of the Bradford boys, he is rather slow men- tally Ca jokej, but he is congenial and forever happy. Joe has made many friends among the boys in school. Not only that, he has made a special friend in another school. Her name is Baby Ruth. Joe comes from an obscure place in Georgia by the name of Twin City and plans to return to his home state to attend college. Best of luck to you in the fu- ture. SE IORS IVAN ARNOLD MILLENDER 607 West Walnut Avenue DALTON, GEORGIA Entered, 19563 Guide Sergeant, 1957g Neatest Room Award, 19573 Glee Club, 1956-'58: Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes. 1956-'57g Photography Club, 1957-'58g Golf, 1956-'58: League Basketball, 1956-'58. To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Ivan has shown himself to be one of those rare peo- ple who know what they want and know how to go about getting it. Had it not been for good old Ivan, the chapel services for the dormitory boys would have been up a creek as far as having a pianist was con- cemed. Ivan has also proved himself vitally interested in the scholastic work here at Baylor. We have also been amused at times by Ivan when he would become eifusive. The best of luck to a fine boy. THE CLASS ARTHUR BARRY MOSER 509 Shallowford Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 1952: Private First Class. 19553 Guerry Rifles, Squad Sergeant, 19573 Lieutenant, 19581 Best-Drilled Platoon, 1955: Mite Athletics. 1952-'543 Junior Midget Football, 1955Q Midget Football, 1956-'583 Captain, Midget Football, 1958: Varsity Football, 1957: Wrestling, 1952-'563 Varsity Track, 1954-'58. There is a great affinity between designing and art. Barry's familiar face and friendly smile have made him known and gained him many friends in many fields. A willingness to work and help have created for this boy a respect and a feeling of friendship. Al- though he is not on top in any field, Barry is always there doing his part and encouraging others. Those who know him well need no reminder that he is known to keep himself well acquainted with attractive females. As he leaves, Baylor loses a good friend and supporter. We wish you luck, Barry. OF1958 CLINT MOORE 1006 James Boulevard SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered, 19553 Private First Class, 19553 Neat Cadet. 1955-'5'lg Guerry Rifles. 19551 Corporal. 19563 Squad Sergeant, 1957, Captain, 1958: Best Drilled Platoon, 1957: Literati, 1957-'58: President, Literati, 19581 Sigma Mu, 1957-'583 Glee Club. 1956- '58g Vice-President, 1958: Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes. 1952-'583 Varsity Football, 1955-'573 Letterman, 1957: Varsity Soccer, 1955-'5Bg Letterman, 1955-,582 Varsity Track. 1955-'58: Tennis. 1958: Letterman's Club, 1955-'58. Reason should direct and appetite obey. The Cubic Centimeter rolled into Baylor three years ago, and he hasn't stopped rolling since. Clint's ready wit and amiable personality insured his success on the campus. He was a member of several promi- nent organizations at Baylor, and his mighty forearm will long be remembered by certain members of the football team. Clint's distinctive possessions include a wonderful capacity for food, a fine tenor voice, and a shiny black model-A Ford. In military he has gained a captaincy and a reputation for being one of the neat- est cadets in the regiment. Honors, as well as cares, rest lightly on Clint's shoul- ders, and we feel sure that he will continue to have a hilarious and successful life. I O WILLIAM McNEAL NICHOLSON, JR. 824 Anderson Street DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Entered, 1954: Private First Class. 19541 Squad Sergeant, 19571 F.rst Sergeant, 19581 Guerry Rifles, 19561 Dormitory Inspector, 1957-'583 Junior Midget Football, 1954: Varsity Soccer, 1957- '583 Track, 19561 Golf, 1956. If thou approachest women with tenderness, thou winnest them with a word, but he who is bold and saucy comes of even betterf' Bill is one of North Carolina's favorite sons, who came to Baylor four years ago. Since then he has made a commendable record on the hill. He has also made many friends, both among the students and among the faculty, as well as among the student body of a certain girls' school. Bill's genial smile always attracts people to him, and they are never disappointed, for he is a true friend. The best of luck to you at Duke, Bill. We are sure your personality will serve you well. IORS FRANK KENNETH NOOJIN, JR. Athens Pike HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Entered, 1954Q Corporal, 19563 Squad Sergeant, 19571 Guerry Rifles, 19571 Lieutenant. 19582 Dormitory Inspector, 19583 Junior Midget Football, 1955-'563 Captain, Junior Midget Foot- ball, 1955-'563 B Soccer, 19552 Varsity Soccer, 1956-'583 Letterman, 1957-'583 Varsity Baseball, 19563 Varsity Track. 1957-'583 Midget Football. 1957: Varsity, 1958: Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. Clevemess and cunning are incompatible. During the period of four years that Frank has been at Baylor, he has made an excellent record. He is one of the fun-loving Bradford boys, and is well-known at G. P. S. Frank has made a name for himself on the athletic field, as well as on the drill field. He has particularly excelled in soccer and football and has risen to the rank of lieutenant in the military program. Bradford will miss you, Frank. Good luck! THE CLASS WORCESTER ALLEN BRYAN PATTEN Ashland Farms CHATTANO-OGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19525 Private First Class, 19533 Corporal, 1955: Squad Sergeant, 19565 Guerry Rifles, 19551 Captain, 19573 Bradford Guard, 19531 Neat Cadet. 1954: Best-Drilled Platoon, 19543 Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes. 1956-'58g KLIF KLAN Staff, 1958: Glee Club, 1952-'53: Sigma Mu, 1957-'58g Confederate Club, 1957-'58g Treasurer, Confederate Club, 1957-'58g Round Table, 1958, Honor Roll, 1955-'57g Punchinello Players: Mite Athletics, 1952-'54g B Team Soccer, 1954-'57g Varsity Soccer, 1958. Gentleness and affability conquer at lastf, A friend and a gentleman-these words best describe Worcester Allen Bryan Patten. Always enthusiastic about what he undertakes, Bryan has worked hard during his six years at Baylor and has compiled a well- rounded sum of experience for his record. Bryan's friendliness has made him one of the best- liked boys on the campus. Knowing Bryan and not liking him would be sufficiently symptomatic to per- suade one to make a quick trip to his favorite psychia- trist. It is no wonder that Bryan's success in later life is apparently certain. OF 1958 RICHARD ALLEN PACK Route 1, Box 212 PALMETTO, FLORIDA Entered, 1956: Guide Sergeant, 1958: Cross Country, 19583 Letterman, 1958: B Basketball, 19573 Letterman's Club. 1958. Love is the business of the idle. It is hard to believe that Richard Pack, the Baylor lazy man, could have excelled in a rigorous sport such as cross-country. Perhaps the answer may have come from Major Moore on one of those rare days when he politely informed Monsieur Pack that he was not really trying. A redeeming factor in Pack's personality is his fine sense of humor and ready laugh. Anyone who has never seen a man who is three- fourths elastic should view Pack at one of the Baylor dances. fCheck the '57 annual for illustrations.J Adios, senor. SE IOR ZEBOIM CARTTER PATTEN, III Ashland Farms Cl-IATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE Entered, 19523 Private First Class. 1954, Corporal, 1955, Squad Sergeant, 19563 Captain, 1957, Bradford Guard, 19533 Guerry Rifles, 1955, Neat Cadet, Best Drilled Platoon. 1954: Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes, 1956-'58g Business Staff, Baylor Notes, 19573 Editorial Staff, Kur KL.-uv, 19583 Sigma Mu, 1957-'58g Confederate Club, 1957-'58, Secretary, Confederate Club, 1957- '58g Round Table, 1958, Punchinello Players: Honor Roll, 1956-'57, Mite Athletics, 1952-'54g B Soccer, 1954-'57g Var- sity Soccer, 19585 Cross Country, 1958. Plough deep while sluggards sleep? Cartter, whether originally from the mountain or the valley, has found a great many friends at Baylor in his six years. He has distinguished himself by his hard work and versatility in his activites. Being found in many organizations, Cartter is known for his level head and sincere support of his school. His friendly attitude and studious ways characterize Cartter's outstanding record at Baylor. We wish you good luck in the coming years! I O S FREDERICK PETER PHEIL 720 50th Avenue, South ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Entered, 1956g Private First Class, 19563 Guide Sergeant, 1957: Guerry Rifles, 19573 Best-Drilled Company, 19573 Neat Cadet. 19573 Midget Football, 1956-'57g B Soccer, 19571 Swimming. 19583 Letterman, 19585 Glee Club, 19563 Christian Forum: 1957- '58g Letterman's Club, 1958. Wit is the salt of conversation. For the past two years there has been a constant noise around the campus known as Pete Pheil. His ready wit and humor have made him the friend of everyone with the exception of a few unimportant teachers. Pete has not let down his home state of Florida. He won a berth on the swimming team and helped it to complete a successful year. You've learned a lot here at Baylor, Pete. We hope you will use it to the best advantage now that you've done your time and can go out in the world a free man. So long. THE CLASS JOHN RUSSELL PITNER, III 3619 Wimberly Lane CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19545 Private First Class, 19553 Corporal, 19565 Squad Sergeant, 19573 First Sergeant, 1958, Neat Cadet, 19545 Guerry Rifles, 19573 Editorial Staff Baylor Notes. 1957-'583 Varsity Football Manager. 1956-'57, Letterman, 19573 Wrestling, 1954- '58g Tennis, 1954-'56g Swimming, 19575 Letterman's Club, 1958, Lieutenant, 1958. A smile recures the wounding of a frownf' When Russell came to Baylor, he was at first mis- taken for a genuine leprechaun. These tiny men of Irish legend and folklore certainly had nothing on Rus- sell, who, though one of the smallest boys in this year's class, has undoubtedly the biggest smile and the loud- est laugh at Baylor. Bugg is one of the best-known boys on the campus and has demonstrated his bravery many times by fearlessly making the varsity football players wear their dirty equipment for a full week amid general grumblings and many threats. So long, Bugg, with your personality, you will surely go far in life. OF 1958 'SE O JOHN CAMPBELL PICKETT 1203 Grand Avenue TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS Entered, 1956p Private First Class, 19573 Neat Cadet, 19573 Best-Drilled Platoon, 19573 Guide Sergeant, 1958: Guerry Rifles, 19583 Christian Forum, 1957-'58g Midget Football, 1956: Varsity Wrestling 1956-'58g Alternate Captain. Wrestling. 19583 Swimming, 1957-'58g Varsity Football, 19575 Letterman, 19585 Letterman's Club, 1958. Hunting is not the proper employment for a thinking man. Two frightful years ago Baylor was introduced to Clem. This fine young man, who roamed in from Arkansas, may often be found relating his latest coon- hunting tale Calong with imitations of the various ani- malsh. Seldom do two short years give a student an op- portunity to become really outstanding, but Jonathan nas succeeded in becoming an outstanding member of the wrestling team and the Hunter Hall Loafers' Club. No matter how numerous his sins may have been, he absolved them and restored himself to the good graces of all on that fateful winter day when, amid the re- sounding cheers of thousands, he triumphantly over- threw the McCallie beast, Ronald The Man Brown. For this achievement, along with many others, we wish you the finest and crudest that life has to olfer, Clem. R S WILLIAM DUCKWALL PLOEGER DARION, GEORGIA Entered, 19572 Private First Class. 19571 Varsity Football, 19571 Letterman, 1957: Varsity Basketball, 19583 Letterman, 19582 Golf, 1958Q Letterman's Club, 1957-'58, The proper study of mankind is woman. In one year Bill has made all the so-called good- looking Baylor cadets admit defeat. These beaten men have voted him the most handsome senior. Bi1l's friend- liness has also distinguished him in a school where there are so many grouches. People are naturally at- tracted to this brute. Aside from being somewhat pleasing to look at, if you happen to be a girl, Bill has developed also a some- what unimportant prowess in sports. To mention a few, his foot'ball is bone-crushingg his basketball, light and agileg and his golf, powerful and accurate. With- out his obvious aid on the athletic fields, the Baylor teams would have been a great deal poorer, material- wise. Vale, and best of luck. SE IORS ' WILBURN DANIEL RICE 516 Georgia Avenue SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered, 19522 Corporal, 1956Q Platoon Sergeant, 1958, Neat Cadet, 19563 Best Drilled Platoon, 19543 Honor Roll, 19532 Mite Athletics, 1952-'543 Junior Midget Football. 19553 B Soccer, 19553 'I'ennis3 Golfg Swimming, 19581 Winter Track. The prodigal son 'returnethf' Dan entered Baylor in the seventh grade and proved to be an enjoyable and pleasant companion to his many friends. He took a leave of absence in his sophomore year to try to find a better schoolg but, not being able to Find one, he returned to Baylor for his senior year. The best of luck to a loyal friend, whose personality should make life easy for him. THE CLASS MARVIN LAMONT ROWE Post Office Box 426 WOODVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Entered, 1954i Private First Class, 19553 Neat Cadet, 1955-'563 Corporal, 19563 Squad Sergeant, 19573 Platoon Sergeant, 19583 Guerry Rifles, 1957: Company Sergeant, 1958: Dormitory In- spector, 1957-'583 Honor Roll. 1957Q Christian Forum. 1954-'563 Wrestling, 1954-'573 Tennis, 1954-'563 Swimming, 1957. Society is formed of two mighty tribes, the bores and the bored? Four uneventful years have slipped sleepily by since Mr. Magoo first chugged up the Baylor Hill from the mudlands of Mississippi. Lamont has clearly distin- guished himself as a sterling member of the Q. M. staff -his primary duty being to lock the establishment at 3:00 each afternoon tafter one hour of loafingj and tread wearily up to his room for a nap. On the serious side, however, Lamont has maintained well above aver- age grades for the past four years, even while taking physics under Mr. Bradley, and has contributed greatly to the programs of the school. Lamont, wherever you go and whatever you do, good luck to you. OF 1958 FRANK MIX ROBBINS, III Glenway Avenue SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered. 1952: Bradford Guard, 19543 Private First Class. 19553 Corporal, 19563 Guerry Riiies, 1956Q Squad Sergeant, 19571 Best Drilled Platoon, 1957Q Captain, 19583 American Legion Citizenship Award, 19543 Shaw-Jared Bible Trophy. 19563 Edi- torial Staff, Baylor Notes. 1956-'583 Editorial Staff, Kur KLAN, 1958Q Glee Club, 1957-'58: Confederate Club, 1957-'583 Photography Club, 1956-'583 President, Camera Club. 1957-'583 Mite Athletics, 1952-'543 Junior Midget Football, 1955: Tennis, 1954-'583 Softball, 1955-'563 Golf, 1957-'583 B Soccer. 1954- '561 Varsity Soccer, 1956-'58. Peace is the soft and holy shadow that virtue casts. This soft-spoken, cotton-topped young man has com- piled an impressive record during his six-year stay on our campus. Mickey has displayed his scholastic prowess by con- sistently making the Honor Roll. He has proved him- self military-wise by rising to the rank of captain. His talents in the Held of photography are indeed excep- tional. Mickey is a true shutterbug. More than once he has won the top prize in snapshot contests sponsored by the Camera Club. And speaking of the Camera Club, Mickey has done a terrific job as president of this year's club. Congratulations on a fine record, Mickey. We wish you the best of everything in all your future endea- vors. SE IORS 3. JON CHARLES SCHMID 1340 North Lake Way PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Entered, 1955: Private First Class, 19563 Squad Sergeant, 19573 Lieutenant, 19585 Best Drilled Company, 1957: Dormitory ln- spector, 1957-'58, Junior Midget Football, 1955g Midget Foot- ball, 19563 Varsity Football, 1957, B Basketball. 1955-'56: Varsity Swimming, 19581 Letterman, 19583 Varsity Baseball. 1957-'58g Letterman, 19583 Varsity Wrestling, 1958: Lettem1an's Club, 1958. When I can't talk sense, I talk metaphor. Three years ago a figure emerged from the Ever- glades. It was Jon Schmid. He came to Baylor with a name made great by his brother Ray, and he succeeded in making it even greater. It is obvious that with his shapely muscles Squid could overcome any physical obstacle, but the mental problems presented more of a challenge. He accepted the challenge and did very creditable work in the classroom. Jon's clever wit and good sense of humor have made him one of Baylor's most popular boys. Considering your likable personality and varied tal- ents, we know you will succeed. Good luck, Jon. SE IORS JACK EDWARD SCRUGGS 109 Windmere Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 1952: Bradford Guard, 1953: Private First Class, 1955, Corporal, 19569 Guerry Rifles, 1955: Neat Cadet, 1954: Manual of Amis Competition, 19563 Sergeant, 19575 Lieuten- ant, 19583 Mite Athletics, 1952-'54, Captain Mite Soccer, 1953: Tennis, 1954-'55: Midget Football, 1956-'57: Varsity Wrestl-ing, 1952-'583 Captain, Wrestling, 1958: Varsity Track, 1954-'57: Golf, 1957-'58g Letterman's Club, 1956-'58, An idle brain is the devil's workshop. Jack, in the six years that he has attended Baylor, has become an experienced military staff dodger. It isn't that Jack had something to hide, but he liked to wear trench boots and comb his hair into long ducks. Maybe Jack felt that he was like Samson-that his hair held the secret of his strength. This may have been true because Jack excelled in wrestling. He was a mem- ber of Mid-South teams for three years and was cap- tain of the team this year. Next year Jack plans to attend t.he University of Chattanooga for his pre-med course. We know that he will be an excellent asset to U.C. So long, Jack. THE CLASS FREDERICK ALLEN SHARP Sullivan Addition CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Entered, 19543 Private First Class, 19553 Corporal, 19563 Squad Sergeant, 19573 Platoon Ser eant 1958' Best Drilled Pla oo g , , t n. 19561 Best Drilled Company, 19563 Varsity Wrestling, 1957- '58: Letterman, 1958: Letterman's Club. Perseveru,nce is king. Small in stature, gigantic in spirit and ability-any- one who has seen Fred butchering an opponent on the wrestling mat or ramming heads with the brutes of the football team will realize! how well these two phrases describe him. His abilities and honors, however, rest lightly on Freddy's well-built shoulders, as his popu- larity certainly proves. After Fred leaves Baylor, we are sure he will never let the world get the better of him, for, after all, it is a little late to start. OF 1958 CARY LAMAR SENN, JR. 454 Dean Road AUBURN, ALABAMA Entered, 1957, Private First Class, 19575 Varsity Football, 19575 Letterman, 19573 All-Mid-South, 1957: Most Valuable Back Award, 19575 Varsity Soccer, 19573 Lettemian. 1957: Varsity Baseball, 19583 Lettermarfs Club, 1957-'58. He wooed them all!,' One year has been suihcient. Not only has Cary established himself as a regular in every field he has entered in these past nine months, but he has also worn out everyone's ears telling how he did it. If he were to stay longer, the school might go broke buying him trophies, and, then, he might be endangering his chances of ever graduating if he gave the teachers one more crack at him. Cary certainly exhibited his leadership to excellent advantage by piloting the 1957 football team to an un- defeated season. This was climaxed by his receiving the Most Valuable Back Trophy along with a -grant- in-aid scholarship to Auburn. It is useless to wish a boy such as Cary good luck, for we know that where natural luck does not prevail, he will produce his own. SE IORS JOHN THOMAS SHEPPARD 428 Turrentine Avenue GADSDEN, ALABAMA Entered, 19565 Guide Sergeant, 1958: Honor Roll, 1956-'57: Christian Forum, 1956-'58g Confederate Club, 1957-'58g Sigma Mu, 1957-'58, Glee Club, 1956-'58g B Basketball, 19575 Var- sity Track, 19575 Golf, 19573 Rifle Team, 1957-'58. Fa.ithfulness and sincerity first of all. For the past two years Lupton Hall has housed a dog of record-breaking proportions. This noble individual trotted onto the campus in 1956 to find his own place in the hearts of many. His friendly greeting is well known. His complete honesty has shown him to be one of the Baylor boys who truly believes in the Honor Code and upholds it. John's seriousness with regard to his studies has been an example for all of us. In his appreciation for the line arts, we see good taste that we would all like to have. We have learned a lot from you, John. In closing, the staff would like to pay tribute to Sheppard, for we admire anyone who can room for a year with the roommates that he has had and not go crazy as Pilgreen did. S I O S JOHN THOMAS SKELTON 21 Belvoir Avenue Cl-IATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE Entered, 1957: Corporal, 1957-'58, Literati, 1957-'58g Confed- erate Club, 1958g League Basketball, 19575 Varsity Track, 19575 Varsity Football, 19573 Varsity Soccer, 1957-'58g Varsity Base- ball, 1958. Are his wits safe? Is he not light of brain? In the short time that his smiling face has been seen on our campus, John has cultivated many friendships through his loyalty and attractive manner. His serious nature, which is sometimes found hidden under a blanket of jokes and carefree living, reveals that he has a real, sincere interest in t.he activities of his school. John goes after the things he wants with de- termination. Among these things that he wants, is not rarely found some sweet female who has caught his eye. Baylor will certainly miss John and his corny jokes and wide grins. So long to a great friend. THE CLASS THOMAS BLAIR STANDARD 2609 Stanislaus Plaza MACON. GEORGIA Entered, 19555 Best Drilled Company, Private First Class, 19565 Platoon Sergeant, 19575 Neat Cadet, 19585 Christian Forum. 1957-'585 Photography Club, 1957-'585 Inspector, 1957-'585 Golf, 1955-'565 Wrestling, 1956-'575 Swimming, 1957-'585 Letterman, 19575 Letterman's Club, 1957-'58, He who laughs last, laughs best, but he who laughs loudest told a. jokef' Tommy hails from Macon, Georgia, but this fact does not condemn him. His attentive attitude and friendly air help people to overlook the fact that he is from Macon. Tommy has been a conscientious cadet, serving his time faithfully and attending classes when he had to. In all seriousness, though, Tommy has certainly made many loyal friends with his quiet manner and friendly personality. It is also an accepted fact that Tommy is the best diver on the campus. He has con- tributed to the swimming team's success in this de- partment. Good luck, Tomg we wish you the best of everything at college. OF 1958 CALVIN UPSHUR SMITH, JR. South Hermitage LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. TENNESSEE Entered, 19525 Bradford Guard, 19535 Private First Class, 19545 Corporal, 19555 Squad Sergeant, 19565 Lieutenant, 19575 Cap- tain, 19575 Neat Cadet, 19545 Guerry Rifles, 19555 Vice-Presi- dent, Eighth Grade, 19535 Vice-President, Ninth Grade. 19545 Vice-President, Tenth Grade, 19555 Vice-President, Eleventh Grade, 19563 Treasurer, Twelfth Grade, 19575 Junior Honor Council, 1953-'545 Co-Chairman, Junior Honor Council, 19545 Senior Honor Council, 1955-'575 Literati, 1955-'565 Sigma Mu. 1956-'575 Vice-President. Sigma Mu, 1957: Round Table, 19575 Business Manager, Baylor Notes, 1956-'575 Business Staff, Kur KLAN, 19565 Co-Business Manager, Kur KLAN, 19575 Edi- torial Staff, Kur KLAN, 19575 Mite Athletics, 1952-'535 B Tennis, 19565 Junior Midget Football, 19545 Varsity Football, 19575 B Soccer, 19555 Varsity Soccer, 1956-'585 Letterman, 19585 Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. The way to gain a friend is to be one. Calvin has considered his six years at Baylor as one big joke, as can be seen from his skimpy list of honors. Seriously, though, he has gained a reputation for friendliness and has distinguished himself not only as captain in military but, also as a member of most of the organizations and other worth-while activities. His friendly nature and warm personality have made him one of the most popular boys at Baylor. I SAMUEL BARTOW STRANG, III 239 East 49th Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Entered, 1955Q Private First Class, 1955-'563 Lieutenant, 1957- '58Q Neat Cadet, 19551 Guerry Rifles, 19563 Best Drilled Com- pany, 1956: Dormitory Inspector, 1957-'583 Chaplain, Sigma Mu. 1957-'583 Glee Club, 1955-'583 Confederate Club, 19571 Chap- lain, Confederate Club, 1957-'583 Best Room Award, 1956-'573 Christian Forum, 1956-'573 Business Manager, Baylor Notes, 1957-'58, Assistant Business Manager, Baylor Notes, 1956- '57Q Associate Business Manager, Kur KLAN, 1957-'58g Assist- ant Business Manager, KL11-' K1.AN,1956-'57g Editorial Staff, Baylor Notes, 1956-'573 Varsity Track, 1957-'583 Cheerleader, 1957-'583 Lettermarfs Club, 1957-'58. An ignorant doctor is the aide-de-camp of death. In Bartow Strang Baylor School has seen a person who vascillates between periods of violent energy and times of extreme dormancy. When Bart sees some- thing that he wants or something that interests him, he wastes no time in procuring same. As business man- ager for the Notes this last year, he caused even Mr. Heywood to sit up and take notice. We all know Dr. Strang as a very helpful person who displayed his true humanity during the big flu epidemic this winter. Yes, he's a Florence Nightingale in disguise. Pretty good dis- guise, donit you think? We know that you will climb to the top of your chosen profession of medicine. We look forward to seeing you as president of the A.M.A. IOR RICHARD CROSS THOMPSON eos Eagle Bend Road CLINTON, TENNESSEE Entered, 1954: Private First Class, 1955Q Squad Sergeant, 1957Q Guerry Rifles. 1956: Lieutenant, 1958Q Neat Cadet, 1955: Best Drilled Platoon, 1956: Best Drilled Company, 1955-'57: Varsity Football, 1956-'583 Varsity Basketball, 1957-'583 B Basketball, 1954-'573 Varsity Baseball, 1956-,58Q Varsity Track, 1954-'563 Letterman, 1957-'583 Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. Women like brave men exceedingly, but audacious men still more. Buzzie is one of the Clinton boys who decided to try the big city life in the place of ,takin-g part in the riots incited by John Kasper. Buzz, however, has carried with him the effective methods of getting things done that he learned while at home. This fact has been evi- denced by the eifective manner in which authority has been administered in New Hunter for the last year. Richie's assets to Baylor's athletic programs have been numerous, for he has participated in nearly all the different phases of sports activities. We're charging U.T. with the responsibility of discovering his true in- tellectual genius. Buzzie, we know your warm smile and friendly man- ner will carry you a long way in life. THE CLASS RONALD FROST TOUSSAINT 104 Manie Street HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Entered, 1957Q Varsity Football, Letterman, 1957 3 Varsity Bas- ketball. 19582 Lettemman, 19581 All-Mid-South and All-Con- ference, 1958: Varsity Track, 19583 Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. Winged M e'rcu'ry!', Although he has been at Baylor only one year, Ron- nie has made for himself a place in the list of the school's best boys. His quiet manner and friendliness toward everyone he meets will win him many more friends in the future. Ronnie's outstanding performances in football and basketball are bettered only by his track record. Coach Rike needs to take only Ronnie on track trips, as he is an entire team in himself. Among his other honors, Ronnie holds the high jump record in the Baylor Re- lays. Good luck, Ron. We regret that we knew you for only one short year. OF 1958 LAURIE WELLS TOMLINSON, JR. 3859 Concord Street JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Entered, 19561 Guide Sergeant, 19583 Guerry Rifles, 19573 Varsity Football, 1957: Letterman, 19573 Varsity Baseball, 1957- ,581 Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. What a spenclthrift he is of his tongue! Laurie first made his appearance on the Hill in the midwinter of 1957. All were astounded at the rapidity with which Laurie could go through his somewhat limited vocabulary. This unique talent soon brought him his nickname, Motor Mouth. Since the day he arrived at Baylor, Laurie has be- come known to everyone. His friendly wit and smile have made for him many friends. He has been a great asset to Baylor's athletic program by serving on the fields of football and baseball. It will be many years before Baylor can find a re- placement for Laurie. We wish the best of luck to him wherever he may go. SE IORS .A . ,gn L -W, ., rt- .3 1 . if-an N M' :F 4.g.f..gQ . saw-L. ,tw ROBERT WHELAND WALL 1331 Dallas Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19525 Private First Class, 19545 Corporal, 19553 Ser- geant, 19565 Lieutenant, 1957-'585 Guerry Rifles, 19555 Neat Cadet, 1952-'575 Best Drilled Company, 19555 Bradford Guards, 1953-'555 Mite Athletics, 1952-'545 Junior Midget Football, 19545 Midget Football, 19555 Softball, 1955-'575 Varsity Soccer, 1955- '58 Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul. Here is a boy who has been seen on the hill for quite a few years. Quite well-known because of his automo- biles and easy-going manner, he is a friend to the entire school. His participation in a well-rounded group of activities proves his worth and is significant of the personality that he has. His loyal support of his school has characterized Bobby and explains why he has the great number of friends that he does. So long, Bobby, and best of luck in whatever you do. IORS i 70 EDGAR DORSEY WAL'I'ER, III 230 Fleetwood Drive LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, 'TENNESSEE Entered, 19525 Private First Class, 19553 Corporal, 19565 Squad Sergeant. 19575 Lieutenant, 19575 Bradford Guards, 1953-'545 Neat Cadet, 19565 Guerry Rifles, 19565 Best Drilled Company. 19575 Manual of Arms Competition, 1954-'575 Editorial Staff. Baylor Notes, 1955-'585 Editorial Staff, Kur KLAN, 1956-'585 Photography Club, 1956-'57g Round Table, 1957-'585 Honor Roll, 19565 Bradford History Trophy, 19575 National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist, 19585 Mite Athletics, 1952-'545 Tennis, 19545 B Soccer, 1954-'555 Varsity Track, 1955-'585 Junior Midget Foot- ball, 19555 Varsity Soccer, 1955-'585 Letterman, 1957-'585 B Tennis, 1956-'575 Cross Country, 19573 Letterman's Club, 1957- ,58 . 1 think, therefore I am? During his six-year stay at Baylor, Dorsey has won many scholastic and athletic honors. Although he has not yet decided what his future occupation will be, it is certain that he will do what he wants to, for he has always done just that. Dorsey's friendliness and willingness to help others was shown earlier this year when he gave a stalled city bus a push to help it on its way, at the expense of one 1936 Buick. So long, Ragman. We know that you will leave your mark wherever you go. THE CLASS MELVIN LOMAX WILLIAMS, JR. 115 Arc 1 Clubview GADSDEN, ALABAMA Entered, 19545 Private First Class, 19545 Squad Sergeant, 19575 Company Sergeant, 19585 Best Drilled Platoon, 19553 Dormitory Inspector, 19585 Neat Cadet, 19555 Tim Manson Award, Ex- temporaneous Speech, 19575 Christian Forum, 1954-'585 Var- sity Baseball, 19565 Varsity Football, 1956-'575 Letterman. 19575 Varsity Soccer. 1957-'585 Varsity Track, 19555 Junior Midget Football, 19545 B Basketball, 19565 Swimming, 19575 Lieutenant, 1958. Hail, Comrade Premier? Here we have a robust individual who has been with us now for several frightening years. An outstanding characteristic that Mack has shown is his ability to meet and come to know everyone in a very short period of time. He has given all that he has to the various pro- grams of the school since he has been here. He has ably served as a strong-arm inspector on the first Hoor of New Hunter, running into rouble with only a few individuals. Take good care of yourself, Mackg there might not be anybody else to do it. OF 1958 ROBERT WEEKLEY 703 Battery Place CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19575 Private First Class, 19575 Varsity Football, 19575 Letterman, 19575 League Basketball, 19575 Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. O mischief! thou art swift to enter into the thoughts of desperate me1t!,' Bob came to Baylor in September as one of Humpy's white hopes, and proved to be one of our ilashiest backs. At first it was thought that Bob was a mild- mannered lad, but it was later found that he was a real slugger by his several encounters with groups of boys who underestimated his abilities with a stick and his trusty tire tool. Bob made many friends in his short stay here, and it was Baylor's loss that he went to City after the first semester. Good luck, Bobg hold 'em in the road at college. S IORS 1 51' -ii ii. ' 'gulf L tv. eg? ,Y if ., ,xi t st? ,, , tiisw-555 H r ,QEFE al .fi ' lr. 1 sr Hp, . an W ARCHIBALD CALDER WILLINGHAM, JR. Chickamauga Trail LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered, 1952, Guide Sergeant, 19573 Literati, 1955-'56g Mite Athletics, 1952-'54g Tennis, 1955-'58g League Basketball, 1955- '56g Swimming. 19573 Winter Track, 19585 Best Drilled Platoon, 19563 Glee Club, 1953-'58. The lazy man aims at nothing, and he usually hits it. Calder has been flying off one of the mountains here- abouts once a day during school terms since the sev- enth grade, except when he took a leave of absence in his freshman year to try schools in the sunshine state and in yankee land. He returned in his junior year with a cheerful smile and a hopped-up Ford. Since his arrival, he has acquired a red M.G. and has en- livened all of Chattanooga with it. Here's to a great boy who will do anything for a friend. SE IORS 1308 CHARLES EDWIN WINGER ios Hiiidvale Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 19523 Bradford Guards, 1952, 19565 Private First Class, 1954: Corporal, 19555 Sergeant, 19563 Lieutenant, 19573 Guerry Rides, 19553 Neat Cadet, 1952, 19563 Mite Athletics, 1954-'55g Junior Midget Football, 1955: Midget Football, 1956-'57: Wrest- ling, 1952-'58g Letterman, 1955-'57g Varsity Track. 1954-'56: Swimming, 1956-'58: Lettermaris Club. 1955-'58. If you would be powerful, pretend to be powerful. Charlie's accomplishments at Baylor are well known to his many classmates. One of Coach Worsham's mat- men, he has been a familiar figure at Baylor's wrestling matches. His many years of experience and training have won him many honors in this field. Char1ie's abilities, however, are not limited to one field, for he is a well-rounded athlete, participating in a variety of sports. His manner and personality have gathered to him many lasting friends. Any boy who is able to ac- complish what you have done, Charlie, is certain to progress towards success. So long to a 'good Baylor boy. THE CLASS JAMES ANDERSON WRIGHT, JR. 445 Elliott Avenue SANFORD, FLORIDA Entered, 19545 Private First Class, 19545 Squad Sergeant, 19565 Guerry Rifles, 19565 Captain, 19575 Best Drilled Company, 1956-'575 Manual of Amis Competition, 19575 Dormitory In- spector, 1957-'585 Christian Forum, 1956-'585 Junior Midget Football, 1954-'555 Varsity Football, 1956-'585 Letterman, 19575 League Basketball, 19565 Wrestling, 19555 Varsity Soccer, 1957- '585 Letterman, 1957-'585 Swimming, 19585 Letterman, 19585 Baseball, 1956-'585 Letterman, 1957-'585 Captain, Baseball, 19585 Letterman's Club, 1956-'58, Fancy and pfride seek things at vast expense. Four years have passed since the rainy day during the Monsoon Season that this sand crab was washed all the way to Chattanooga from Sanford, Florida. J has accomplished many things dining his stay at Bay- lor. One of his most outstanding contributions has been to prove without a doubt that sand crabs will pick up anything in sight and hold to it until the thunder roars. Speaking realistically, though, Jimmy has assisted the Red Raiders in winning many victories with his superb athletic ability, that is not limited to one sport. Baylor will long remember the warm heart and friendly manner of Jimmy Wright. OF 1958 WILLIAM ROBERT WITT 5012 Shady neu Trail KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Entered, 19545 Private First Class, 19555 Squad Sergeant. 19575 Company Sergeant, 19585 Dormitory Inspector, 19585 Tennis. 19555 League Basketball, 1954-'585 Golf, 1956-'585 Christian Forum, 19585 Lieutenant, 1958. 'laziness is a good deal like money-the more a. man has of it, the more he seems to want? Robert is one of the more practical Baylor Cadets. He never seems to do anything unless it seems to have a promising future, nor do we often observe him wast- ing energy, of which he never seems to have much. He is calm and easy-going, liking nothing better than to sleep and eat. The only activity for which he ever seems to display interest in, or industry for, is golf. This rather studious young man is well known for his polite yet outspoken ways. These are some of the qualities which have made him numerous friends. Needless to say, we know that you will take excel- lent care of yourself. S IORS 14.5.21 K' , 5' 103 35:21 is 1 fy -.f4, ff alia-3, .xfxywwli f 1' ',-' 5 'ata . W., .3 .il 7-2 fi JESSE H. YARBOROUGH, JR. 2601 South West 4th Street MIAMI, FLORIDA Entered. 19571 Varsity Football, 19573 Letterman, 1957, Varsity Basketball, 1958: Letterman, 19583 Baseball, 19582 All-City Football Team, 1957: Letterman's Club, 1957-'58. 'Trieiids are the thermometers by which we may judge the temperatures of our fortunes? Buzz has been at Baylor only one short year, but in that time he has accumulated an untold fortune in his many friends and through his active participation in numerous Baylor activities. Humpy welcomed him as a needed addition to the '57 Red Raiders, and Buzz certainly justified the master's faith in him. We take our hats off to any successful center in the Mid-South, and Buzzy is certainly no exception. Although Yard- bird, as he is affectionately called by his true friends, was not a first-string player on the basketball team, he added indispensible spirit and enthusiasm to the quin- tet. Buzzy, your many friends, won by your magnetic personality, wish you all the success and happiness in the world. Peace! IORS GRADY LEON YOUNG 222 Fletcher Street THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA Entered, 19541 Private First Class, 19553 Corporal, 1956: Pla- toon Sergeant, 1958: Guerry Rifles, 1957: Christian Forum, 1956-'583 Cross Country, 1955-'583 Captain, Cross Country, 19582 Letterman, 1955-'58, Track, 1955-'58g Letterman, 1955- '56, Swimming Team, 1958. All the world loves a lover, except when he's in a tele- phone booth. Leon, who came from that debatable place known as 'tT'ville, Georgia, arrived at Baylor to stick it out for four years. After a bad seige of Bell's Palsy in his first year, Leon recovered and began running to town to see his girl. Soon the rumor that a boy was running five miles into town just to see his girl reached Coach Rike's ears. In a short while Leon was on the track team. With his fleet feet flying, he distinguished him- self by placing in many Mid-South meets. Leon's achievements on the track and riiie teams are sur- passed only by his ability to make friends. So long, Leon. Don't let the turkeys and deer of South Georgia carry you off. Remember, we expect great things from you in the future. CLASS OP 1958 74 WITH APOLCGIES TO THE BARD Or a Class Is Known by the Poetry It Writes There was a young monk of Siberia Who from fasting grew wearier and wearier. And then with a yell He burst out of his cell And ate the good Father Superior. -John Germann ATHLETICS It never rains past three o'clock At Baylor, so they say, But this is all beside the point- We'll practice anyway. -Calvin Smith TO A TEACHER When you shoot the bull all day, Your class is bright and fairg But when you lecture all the way, You're more than I can bear. -J erfre H askew THE SACK I know some girls who like the sack, They like the dress because of slack, But as for me, here's what I say, I like the dress of yesterday. -Dick Curtis THE SURVIVOR Upon a bleak and barren hill I stand. I see in all directions rock and sand, I hear no sound except sometimes the windg There is no more the mad onrushing din. It is the year of nineteen ninety-five, And I, alone of creatures, am alive. -Al Kemp There was a small man from Quit, Who once on a large horse did sit. They could not decide Which direction to ride, So the large horse tossed him for it. -Al Kemp H U L4 v A CYNIC'S DAY AT BAYLOR Up at dawn, Classes at eight- Move along, Don't be late, Every teacher Seems to chafe Unless his brain-bleacher Gets a laugh. I'm sure you'll Recognize the fit Of Bradley, Harris, And James E. Hitt: You doughhead birds! . . . Explain to me in a few thousand well-chosen words . . . You moldering hunks of putrid mildew, Any simple poem will do! Lunch at twelve-three, And what a feed! Then behind some bush To catch a weed. Chapel at two, Religious dues. Find a pew, And catch a snooze. Inspection at three, Time for drill, If the captains don't stick you, Some corporal will. Sports at four, Bend your back . . . Take ten laps Around the track. Dinner at six, How dead you feel! After another Baylor meal. Late study hall For all the sapsg Then bed for all, Clause there goes taps. Alex Henderson 75 T I First Row: IOR LASS THOMAS ABERNATHY, 1646 Riverview Road, Chattanooga. Tennessee. KEN BAKER, 1906 N. Hollister St., Arlington, Virginia. JOHN BIVENS, JR., 1008 Wellington, High Point, North Caro- lina. DAVID BOONE, 3480 Central, Memphis, Tennessee. STEVE BOSTON, 56 Woodcrest Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Georgia MAX BRENER, 2502 E. 5th St., Chattanooga, Tennessee. BROTHER BRIDGES, 715 W. 36th, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. JERRY BROWN, 3815 Oweda Terrace, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Second Row: KENNETH BROWN, Annandale, Cleveland, Tennessee. DAVID CARLISLE, 108 Muse, Jackson, Tennessee. CHARLES CATCHINGS, Woodville, Mississippi, MALLORY CHAMBERLIN, JR., 2775 Lombardy Avenue. Memphis, Tennessee. LANIER CHEW, 216 Shades Crest Circle, Birmingham, Ala bama. RUPERT COLMORE, III. 263 Stephenson Avenue, Lookou Mountain, Tennessee. TOM COOLEY, 126 N. Greenwood, Fort Smith, Arkansas. t ANDY COPE, 609 Georgia Avenue, Signal Mountain, Tennes- SGE . Third Row: BILL CUSHMAN, 135 Ozark Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee. MALCOLM DOUGLAS, 3518 Ashley Road, Birmingham, Ala- bama. THOMAS DOZIER, III, R.F.D. 2. Tallassee, Alabama. TYLER DUDLEY, 912 Signal Road, Signal Mountain, Tennes- see. DAVID DUNCAN, 1906 Conway Road, Orlando, Florida. NORMAN ENNIS, 1017 Clifton Lane, Nashville, Tennessee. FELDER FORBES, Sunset Road, Lookout Mountain, Tennes- see. WELLINGTON FORD, East Brow Road, Signal Mountain Tennessee. Fourth Row: HAYDON T. FULLER, 3510 Wood St., Texarkana, Texas. KIM GANDY, 1187 Oak Cliff Road, Macon, Georgia. THOMAS GILLEY, Hanceville, Alabama. WILLIAM GLASS. 917 Ridgeway Drive, Signal Mountain Tennessee. RUFUS GUTHRIE, 360 South Atlanta St., Smyrna, Georgia. CHARLES HARRIS, 115 North Bragg Avenue, Lookout Moun- tain, Tennessee. WILLIAM HAYS, Hollandale, Mississippi. ROBERT S. HELLMANN, JR., 148 Ozark Road, Chattanooga Tennessee. First Row: ELLIS HODGDON. 911 Sterling, Chattanooga, Tennessee. ROBERT HOLT, 620 West Brow Road, Lookout Mountain. Tennessee. EDWARD R. HOOPER, Whitwell, Tennessee. JAMES HOWELL, Idlewilde, Picayune, Mississippi. LELAND HULL, 4504 Clairmont Avenue, Birmingham, Ala- bama. JAMES HUNTER, 202 East 9th Avenue, Johnson City, Ten- HESS66. NELSON IRVINE, 515 North Bragg Avenue, Lookout Moun- tain, Tennessee. RICHARD JONES, Alma, Georgia. Second Row: STEPHEN KEESE, 1259 Duane Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee MICHAEL LACKEY, Cardinal Drive, Hopkinsville, Kentucky RICHARD LANE, Cynthiana, Kentucky. JOHN S. LETCHER, 208 Maiden Lane, Lexington, Virginia. NORMAN LEWIS, 2122 Lyndon Avenue, Chattanooga. Tennes- SEE. ROBERT LINDSEY, Moody Field, Valdosta, Georgia. GWYNNE LITTLE, 15 Park Avenue, Trion. Georgia. DAVID LONGLEY, 405 Spring Creek Road, Chattanooga, Ten- HEI I O Third Row: BANCROFT MCCLELLAN, 503 Lynwood Boulevard, Nashville. Tennessee. JOHN T. MCNEILL, JR.. 236 Ansley Drive, Thomson. Georgia. RALPH MARTIN. 4406 Lonsdale Drive, Chattanooga, Ten- nessee. FRANK MOORE, 202 South Crest, Chattanooga, Tennessee. DAVID MOSLEY, 88 Northclifi Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. R. BENTON NEWCOME, JR., P.O. Box 87, Portland, Arkan- sas. CHARLES NORWOOD, Churchill St., Valdosta, Georgia. DAVID NUNEZ, 2611 North Beech St., Chattanooga. Tennes- see. Fourth Row: MIKE O'SHEA, 270 Lake Moore Road, Atlanta, Georgia. DUAN PACKARD, Medina Road, Kerrville, Texas. ROBERT PALMER, 1124 Isedell Circle, Birmingham, Alabama. SAM PARRY, 4409 Lonsdale, Chattanooga, Tennessee. FRANK PARSONS, 227 Lucerne Boulevard. Birmingham, Ala- bama. THOMAS PATRICK, 1514 Sunset Road, Chattanooga, Ten- IIESSEC. BOBBY PHILIPS, 115 Hill Top Drive. Chattanooga. Tennes- see. JOSEPH PIERCE, 707 Washington Avenue, Dunkirk, New York. CLASS 'Wt HEI First Row: LED POINDEXTER, Mayday Plantation, Morgan City, Mis- sissippi. DUMAS PONDER, 505 South St., Talladega, Alabama. SONNY RAWLS, 4108 Fitehaven Drive, Chattanooga, Tennes- see. MURRAY REAVIS, 2105 Wells Drive, Birmingham, Alabama. WILLIAM RILEY, 1811 Crestwood Drive, Chattanooga, Ten- nessee. RICHARD ROGERS, 303 Wildwood St., Signal Mountain, Tennessee. ALLAN RUDOLPH, 931 Fort Wood St., Chattanooga, Tennes- see. CLYDE RUSSELL, 4208 Rogers Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Second Row: STEVE SAWRIE, 150 Ozark Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee. TAYLOR SEGRAVES, 2901 Pine St., Texarkana, Arkansas. GEORGE SEITERS, 101 River-point Road, Signal Mountain, Tennessee. CHARLES B. SHELTON, III, Robin Hood Trail, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. NEILL M. SLOAN, JR., 534 South Lake Shore Drive, Lake Village. Arkansas. GENE SMITH, 825 Cherokee Lane, Signal Mountain, Tennes- see.. M. C. SMITI-IEIRMAN, 1224-Hanover, Chattanooga, Tennes- see. DANIEL SNAVELY, 2019 13th St., Columbus, Georgia. STEVEN THOMPSON. 725 West Maple, Johnson City, Ten- Third Row: nessee. MIKE TRAVIS, 603 South Palisades Drive, Signal Mountain Tennessee. MONROE M. TU'I'I'LE, III, 212 Bethel St., Clover, South Caro- lina. BARRY VADEN, Route 1. Union City, Tennessee. PERRY WILBOURNE, Marion, Alabama. TIMOTHY WILLIS, 1215 Dallas Road, Chattanooga, Tennes- see. JERRY WILSON, 1834 Everglades Boulevard, Chattanooga Tennessee. WILLIAM WOFFORD, 3220 Country Club Road, Birmingham Alabama. Fourth Row: JAMES WOOD, 217 East Unaka Avenue. Johnson City, Ten- HCSSQC . TOMMY ZEILKE, Robin Hood Trail, Lookout Mountain, Ten- HBSSEE. f ,421 ,I sg 4 , in V 5 X,-fs 'fx K ft FW I ff- 1 ,-ff f Aff f NNF Nf i? 'rtfffff ,div 1-iq., gf-' S ,fx in Q Q R S, -9435 X 41, 4 t qx W . . , 2 I :Sly 1 V' 'gifs X . X L ,W X ' X ' I , I k , gffm kvytf 'SX TA f-6'f3Q w salf' , K. 5. f , f wt' W-X A, Q, - gr NW x ,i 1 ' jg f M f if ,Q S ' M 5 F fi lg if .,f X fix f fd, 5 ka .N ' L fx X f an ' gs fi? 'rl ' M' W if W A ' ' Qs. ?K25:, 1' g J I f me f x.4,S. Q f w x V.: . J .- , .. . Xi , 523:-sw M F ., .swf . 2. .. ,s. ..-fx'-. 5 X, -6- 'i -V 'f, 5, 5 ' I - , X. 1 , - L . A' , N :F .- 4? in . , 4' . ' f . , X f A -44 TH E FRESHMA CLASS Robert Abernathy Jim Asher Tom Allison Frank Baker John Black Peter Boehm Ed Bower Jack Branscomb Edward Brown Lindsay Builder Henry Carr Don Carver Dale Chapman Seab Chapman Jo Colmore Chris Denton Jim Dudley David Edwards Kent Estabrook Jim Farrar Steve Fletcher Steve Gregory Steve Hall Jim Hooper Frank Howard Paul Johnson Tim Keese Billy Kiefert Jack King Tony Koeninger Jimmy Lee Richard Lewis Terry Lindsay Mason Lessley J. C. Lowell Alastair Macdonald Jack McGauley Roy McKenzie Roy McLain Carl McLaughlin Frank McMinn David Maybank Jack Maybank Tom Maybank Douglas Midkiff Martin Mochow Fred Moore Phil Mouchet David Newman Robert Patterson George Pettway John Pickler Ted Robinson John Rodman David Rotroff Paul Seaton Doug Seiters John Sharp Bill Shepard Russell Simmons George Southerland Billy Steedman Schaack Van Deusen John Vaught John West Ronny Wiesen Jay Williams Mike Wilson Zack Wilson Pat Woodson Thomas Wright .3 ? 4 X U! :R t 'QA 'S i . - O lx x ? 3 3 3 5 22 Bi 4? X9 7? 3?ik? 3 1 gf if M fx vf X Mg 1 .1 EPOC O N5 CLA X45 CL P63 MILITARY STAFF Left to Right: Major Worsham, Colonel Baker, Major Hill, Major Moore. THE Although at times it may seem difficult and unnecessary, military is a vital phase of our training at Baylor. Uniforms, drill, classes, parades, inspection, discipline, and regulations all have a definite purpose. Herein lies part of the reason that Baylor graduates enter the col- leges of their choice with a sound background and a solid foundation. The basic principles that are instilled within them in the due course of CAPTAINS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Carter, Corley, B. Patten C. Patten, Smith, Frumin. SECOND ROW: Hill, McKee, Karpeles, Hobbs, For- tune, Bauoom, Moore. THIRD ROW: Macdonald, Hemphill, Robbins, March- ant, Adams, Germann. FOURTH ROW: Brewer, Curtis. MILITARY STAFF military life at Baylor serve them continuously throughout life. Our deepest thanks to the cadet captains and cadet lieutenants and also to Colonel Baker and his fine staff for the superior leadership they have provided this year. Left to Right: Corley, Baucom, Hemphill, Karpeles U Fortune, Carter. I .6 1' ' ' ' .N O lf 3 ffl - eg..-. LIEUTENANTS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Burdeshaw, Thompson, Cauttrell, Strang, Broadway, Gill, Lilly, Moser. 55.14 SECOND ROW: Walter, Brown, Noojin, Crosby, Beas- WMHQW ley, Hill, Wall, Howell, Fruge. 85 Q x Commander .... . . .RICHARD CURTIS Commander. . . ..... DAVID MARCHANT Executive Officer .... ...ANDREW BEASLEY Executive Officer .... .... C HARLES BURDESHAW First Platoon Leader .... . . .HAINES HILL First Platoon Leader .... .... D ORSEY WALTER Second Platoon Leader. . . .... JON SCHMID Second Platoon Leader .... .... A LSON KEMP K f W' MW' 1 wi -'Ng I-A Jw, , 12234. . aware' 'WNW famo- , .M . , , mm 3 ,,,,,.,. Commander ..... .... J IMMY WRIGHT Commander. . . .... CLINT MOORE Executive Officer. . . .... LIX FRUGE Executive Officer .... ....... B ILL LILLY First Platoon Leader. . . .... JOHN BROADWAY First Platoon Leader. . . . . .CHRIS CAUTTRI-:LL Second Platoon Leader. . . .... RICHARD THOMPSON Second Platoon Leader .... .... P ARKS MCCALL rgrnwm 'al-femme JUWWWTIL at ' Q, Q gm nf i tx fy, .. ,, x 1 m ,-11 ww t XML T ,Y .L Q, H in N ,.f?W fir Wim R W I f u Xl u It R xg, -fftll -gf 5 X If 0- V ,H,?h f 'vga X ' TQ-gi gf Y k,'4 wi 'si X 'Eg ' xi 1 ua ll .Qi J, X A S 4 f H K -0- b ..-Q wifi? E1 N ft 5 bw 1' ms, W K S -I Q ,I , X . , Rm? 5 Nat -V it I 4? Lvlg-gimp x by 1 H Q ' 4 4-Q ' pm l :Y 4 ,- , 3 4 ,S N . 4 'Q , i - 1A-, 4 V 'K ,f M., LX I f if 'Y 'TT Q Q a ' 1? x My it xiix 1 QQEQSQ v l 1 Q Q kt .X W 1 - E , f Q 'TN f' R 4 xg f W K , x ., ,. X ,3 ' ,A ,A . i lx X M Q w, 1 2 X A 5 3 f g A S '53 i Eff 333, gf Ay. K L, M xx Ax , gal. we , N' ,gm-LA, k A may ' ff, :fm 1 g sq ., M 1, N 1 1 The cadet officers on the battalion staffs make up the ubig brass of Baylorls superior military machine. With the acceptance of their pips and stripes, these cadets must accept added responsibilities. Theirs is the task of leading and training. This year's corps of officers has come through with Hying colors. Brandishing sabres and barking commands, the cadets I L! on the respective battalion staffs have done an admir- able job of leading their units at the various parades throughout the year. It is largely through the efforts of these select few that Baylor's military program has been so success- ful. BATTALION STAFF First Row. Left to Right: Hobbs, Mac- donald. Second Row: McKee, Rob- bins. Adams, Crosby. Third Row: Hill. Fourth Row: Germann, Smith, Frumin. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Commander: Sebert Brewer: Execu- tive Officer: Jim Garvin: Drum Major: Sidney Hetzler. The thrilling blare of trumpets and the stirring roll of drums pierce the air like a thunderbolt. It is the unmistakable harmony of the D 81 B. Faltering at first, then gathering steam, the melodic notes thunder across the drill field. Units begin to march. Commanders is- sue the familiar order: t'Get in step with the D Sz Bl The D Xt B continues to provide the cadet corps with the staccato-like tempo as the ranks march to and fro. A typical drill scene is enacted. dw'-4 'sp This select group is capable of doing practically anything. Just before the Christmas holidays the tal- ented musicians created an atmosphere of the Christ- mas spirit by providing a delightful marching beat to the tune of 'llingle Bells. Similar acts throughout the year have endeared this organization to the hearts of all Baylor cadets. Our sincere thanks to the cadets of this hallowed group for an inspiring and eventful year. 9 'aui'R SSX 4.-.3 RIFLE TEAM Colonel Baker's rifle team, led this year by Captain George Carter, had its best season in many years. In regular season matches, the Baker Bulleteers' completely overwhelmed their competition. The deadly accurate lead- slingers won fifteen of their sixteen matches. The sharpshooters again came into the lime- light by winning the City championship. The R.O.T.C. Rifle Meet is sponsored by the Chatta- nooga Times and has been won by Baylor Five times in seven years. This year Leon Young was the individual high-scorer with 361 out of a possible 400. Much credit is due to Colonel Baker's sharp- eyed group for their sterling marksmanship. George Carter, team captain for the annual Times' small bore competition match winner, Baylor School is accepting the team trophy from Mr. Norman Brad- ley. fyel' . J ackson- Ciqew - ' 'Y' . Left to Rgghttgwg-lidoii How: Fuller YK ' E5- First gfmacdonald, XQZQY, Sloan, Hay Captain , Come. O R G A N I Z A T I O N S 91 Left to Right: Boehm, Guthrie, Longley. Karpeles Fortune. Adams. Chairman: Lowance, Baucom, Smith, Seiters, Frier- SOD, SE IOR HO OR COUNCIL A Code of Honor is certainly one of the predominate characteristics of Baylor School. Unfortunately there are always those who do not abide by the Code, and it is for these few that the Honor Council has been formed. The members of the Council are well aware that their primary purpose is not to reprimand these boys but to help them in realizing their mistakes before it is too late for corrections. With such a positive goal in mind, Bay- lor is certainly justified in feeling that the Honor Council plays an important part during the formative years in the lives of many boys. Chairman for the year was Buddy Adams. Archie Fortune was vice-chair- man, and the secretary was David Lowance. UNIOR HO OR COUNCIL Left to Right: Mr. Pennington. Pettway. N, Thomas, McMinn, Steele, M. Frumin. T. Maybank, S. Van Deusen. B. Shep- herd. Modeled after the Senior Honor Council, the Junior Honor Ciouncil acts as the guidance group for the lower grades of the Baylor Cadet Corps. Ably led by Chairman Doug Seiters, the council is composed of two rep- resentatives from both the seventh and eighth grades, with an additional four boys from the ninth grade. The selected group meets with all boys in the Junior School who have violated the Honor Code in some way. Mr. Pen- nington, the faculty advisor, is present at each meeting, assisting the boys in making the correct decisions. 43 1 2 2 Left to Right: Germann, Haskew. Boehm, C. Patten, Irvine, Shelton. Hill, Parry, Riley, Keese, Walter, Seiters, Henderson. Carter, Smith, Lowance, Howell, Hemphill, Macdonald, B. Patten, Frumin, Griffiss. The literary society at Baylor is the Round Table. To quote from its constitution, The Round Table is to be an organization, not only of honor and distinction, but the type of organ- ization upon which our democracy depends. Founded to discuss great works of literature, the Round Table is composed of Dr. Barks, Mr. Pennington, Mr. Hitt, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Hawkins, together with about twenty or thirty outstanding Juniors and Seniors. This past year the group discussed Sophocles, Oedipus Rex, Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, Dostoyev- sky's The Brothers Karamazou, Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, and Balzac's Pere Goriot. Special guests from Chattanooga and the fac- ulty were present at meetings throughout the year. To the Baylor cadet corps, the Round Table remains as a goal for membership that is an indication of the highest attainment scholas- tically on the Baylor campus. The group was led this year by John Hemp- hill, presidentg Arnold Frumin, vice-president, John Germann, secretaryg and Jerre Haskew, treasurer. X THE ROUND TABLE First Row. Left to Right: Strang, Howell, Hemphill, Smith, Gritfiss. Brack, Haskew. Second Row: Rudolph, Rawls, Lowance, A, Fru- min. C. Wheland, J. Moore, Henderson, Shelton. Third Row: Zeilk 2, Carter. Macdonald, K. Smith, Phillips, Frierson, Irvine. Briggs, Colmore. Fourth Row: A. Kemp, F. Robbins, James. Brown, Curtis, Forbes. Walter. Not Pictured: Riley. A scene from the madhouse. With editor John Hemphill at the helm, assist- ant editors McLeod Griffiss and Billy Riley and their staffs piloted the '58 KLIF KLAN to press. The navigation was rough. Many unforeseen obstacles blocked the path of progress. The staff brilliantly circumvented these impediments and emerged from the turmoil unscathed. The burden of publication was lightened somewhat by the use of Mr. Jordan's old class- room as a press room. Typewriters, filing cab- inets, and desks were in use constantly. With typewriters clacking, editors screaming, and drawers slamming, the terrific task of editing, proofreading, re-writing, etc., was accomp- lished. The editors and staff offer the product oi their efforts to the cadets of Baylor in this edi- tion of the KLIF KLAN. THE 1958 KLIF KLAN THE BAYLOR UTES The Baylor Notes came out this year with its best editions for many years. Editor John Ger- mann and assistant editor Arnold Frumin cov- ered the news beat, while sports editor Jerre Haskew wrote the sports section with brilliant polish. Bart Strang, assisted by Charles Howell and Calvin Smith, kept the presses rolling by selling a few ads here and there. Special mention must be made of Cook Hogdon and his circulation staff, who accomplished the monumental task of sending out the paper. The KLIF KLAN salutes their fellow publish- ers for a year of fine work in producing a news- paper of which Baylor may be proud. Typical pressroom industry First Row, Left to Right: Rawls, Rudolph, C. Wheland, T. Lindsay. F. Frumin, Shavin, Sutton. Second Row: Zeilke, Cope. Shelton Brack. J. Moore. Howell. A. Frumin. Henderson. Third Row: Rose n. Schwartz. Macdonald, Carter, Smith, C. S. Harris, Pickler B Patten. Strang. Fourth Row: Grifflss, Hemphill, Colmore, Briggs, Kiefert. Irvine. Frierson, Robbins. K. Smith, Phillips. Fifth Row Kemp, Walter, Forbes. H. Brown, Germann, Haskew. Not Pictured: Riley. 5 1 2 22 2 p K vi' -2 L1 Evfif fi First Row, Left to Right: James. Low- ance, Hemphill, Hayes. Brush. Second Row: Mochow, Sutton. Builder, Mouchet. Maebert, J. Hooper, B. Hall. P. Miles. Third Row: Kenner, K, Brown, T. May- bank, Newman, E. Larsen. McMinn. J. Sharp, E. Hooper. J. Maybank, Fourth Row: D, Tuttle. Cuttino, D. Maybank. Nalley. Pheil. Jackson, Young, C. Har- ris, J. Harris, Woodson. Fifth Row: Carr. Broadway, Fruge. Brack, S. Brown. Palmer, Parsons. Witt. Jones, Midkitf, M. Chzunberlain. Sixth Row: Carver, Briggs, Austin. Karpeles, McClellan, Standard, Ponder, Keeling. J. Sheppard, Chew. Casey, Boone, CHRISTIA FORUM LITERATI First Row, Left to Right, Howell, Has- kew, Moore, Germann, Carter, Zeilke. Brener, Hemphill, Second Row: Keese. Cushman, Riley, Brown. Irvine. Shelton, Abernathy, Setters, Griffiss, Skelton. The Christian Forum is a voluntary organization composed of, and led by, students of the dormitory group. It is advised by two teachers, Mr. Bovee and Mr. Gregory, but essentially, its program is carried out by its members. The primary purpose of the Forum is to promote spiritual growth among its members, which it does by offering frequent discussions pertaining to re- ligious matters, by presenting Wednesday night chapel services, and by hold- ing individual dormitory prayer meetings. The Forum also undertakes vari- ous projects during the year, such as a Christmas collection for the needy, and more recently, a project aimed at aiding a private school in the area which is conducted for children whose parents are in prison. Officers for the year were John Hemphill, president, Ed James, vice-presi- dent: Billy Hays, Junior vice-presidentg David Lowance, secretary: and Chuck Brush, reporter. Several years ago, an organization composed of third and fourth year Latin students was formed. The purpose of this organization was to shock and send. The evolved literary discussion groups became known as the Literati. With the cooperation of a mother and her home, the Literati would congregate. After a period of inspiration and perspiration, the charter mem- bers would adjourn to the dining room. After much deliberation and thought in this phase of the meeting, the clock inevitably would journey to that fateful moment and friends exchanged salves. This year's group, under the able leadership of their president, Clint Moore, has ably carried on in the traditions of the founders. i 1 2 F Z 5 3 1-,, . . . . i A, ,:.:: E -... . is Q A ' i 4 s J E .gl . In the fall of this past school year a new program was instigated when Dr. Vernon B. Killett began having Glee Club rehearsals each day through- out the year. This change in schedule has assisted Dr. Killet in forming one of the most outstanding musical organizations in the history of the school. There were many painful days for the boys who had classes in New Lupton at the time that Glee Club rehearsals were in session. However, these suffer- ings proved well worth while when, on December 4, the First concert was given in the Chapel. Shortly thereafter many engagements followed-the climax coming on December 16, when a final Christmas concert was pre- sented in the Memorial Gymnasium. The spring tour also was successful. The club was led well by President David Lowance. Baylor's contribution to the fine arts is Sigma Mu. This society, composed of students interested primarily in learning about music, painting, sculpture, and other forms of our evolved culture, meets five or six times a year to discuss one of these phases of the fine arts. A special treat was enjoyed this year by the membership when Misses Pinky Drosten and Nancy Currey, students at G. P. S., were guests at the February 13th meeting on the theater. Other meetings were concerned with the opera Carmen. Gothic architecture, American art, and American music. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of each formal meeting. Officers for the year were John Hemphill, presidentg Calvin Smith, vice- presidentg John Germann, secretary: and Bart Strang, chaplain. First Row, Left to Right: A. Kemp, Mil- lender. Russell. Strang, Baucoin, Low ance, C. Moore, H. Hill. Nicholson. E Hooper, Jones, J. Sheppard. Second Row S. Hetzler. F. Sharp, Howard, Robinson Patrick. J. Boehm. Nunez, Vanszint, Kie- fert, Colinoru. S. Hall. Third Row: Dr Kellett, Irvine, W. Boehm, Barr. D. Seit- ers. Burdeshaw, Mathis, F. Robbins, H Brown, Gill, Cooley, McLaughlin. GLEE CLUB SIGMA M Lett to Right: Strang. Jaincs, C. Patten Hemphill. Gririiss. Sheppard, Nunez Moore. B, Patten, Riley, Haskew, Ger- mann, Larsen. Keese. Carter. Ponder Smith. Curtis, Boehm. Rosen. it J First Row, Left to Right: Rodman, M. Tuttle, Rudolph. D. Tuttle, A. Frumin. F. Frumln, Rawls, Russell. Second Row: Riley, G. Smith, Brack, E. Larsen, Saw- rie, Tepper. Carver. Third Row: Jackson. Wilson, Ponder, Germann, Millender, Fuller. Fourth Row: Griffiss, Gregory, Bridges, Hodgdon, J. Robbins, F. Rob- bins. CAMER CLUB CONFEDER TE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: B. Jackson Cushman, Schwartz, Riley, Griffiss Strang. Second Row: Briggs, Macdonald B. Patten. C. Patten. Sheppard, Barri Third Row: F. Robbins, B. Lilly, Forbes. Skelton, Burdeshaw. Fourth Row: S Keese, Irvine, Shelton, Hemphill. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Hawkins, faculty advisor, and Mickey Robbins, club president, interest in the camera club has reached a new peak. The club has been transformed from a weak, unorganized group into an active, interested organization. Much of the credit is due to the capable leaders and interested members of the club. In years past when the club sponsored a contest, Mr. Hawkins was forced to beg the members to submit entries. There have been two contests this year. There has been an overflow of entries in both contests. Members have eagerly competed for the various prizes in each division. Some very excel- lent photographs have been the product of these stimulating contests. Ex- tremely informative evening meetings have been held in the Lounge. The Confederate Club was organized at Baylor by a group of students with an active interest in America's great civil struggle, The War Between the States. In this, its first year, the Club has been a tremendous success. Brilliant lectures by Dr. Vernon Kellett and student members have high- lighted the fascinating, non-biased discussions. The Club has been blessed with excellent leadership and faculty advisors and should continue to rise at Baylor. The crusading oflicers for the first year were the following: president, Mc- Leod Griffissg vice-president, David Barrg secretary, Cartter Patten, and treasurer, Bryan Patten. :Fi f'Pwws12'f,1eww-we ami afvwisv,-F-,wwf-125: :rsseww:e1s.g:.f,tf,sss:w-..w::..1 , . M K The dazzling red sweater with the mighty gray B has captured the heart of many a fair maiden. The letter-sweater is symbolic of ath- letic achievement and the true Baylor spirit. Proud indeed is its wearer. The letter-sweater is the reward of many hours of hard practice and keen competition. The members of the Lettermanls Club compose a well-rounded group of athletes-athletes with the will to win. These are the boys who have brought fame and honor to Baylor on the ath- letic front. These are the boys who have upheld Baylor's high standards and ideals of sports- manship. They have the will to win, but they also possess the prime requisite of all great ath- letes: the ability to be a good loser. Although the records and statistics indicate that Baylor teams seldom lose, the teams never fail to do credit to the school, win or lose. To the lettermen in football, soccer, wrestling, golf, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, swim- ming, and cross-country, the KLIF KLAN pays a fitting tribute. LETTERMAN'S CLUB we-N .,,.,....i.-.w.x The fall play, Belvedere, was probably flue besl early procluc- fion fo dale. Hemphill, in flue lille role: rhe children, David Harris and Phillip Fleissner-in fact +l1e enlire cas? gave an unusually good performance. Af lhe dale of +his wririnq, Yhe senior play, George Washinqlon Slepf Here, promises fo bc a huge suc- cess,sinneilisll1elypa of play Baylor audiences lille besr. Among 'The numerous winners of speaking conlesls This year were Reavis lfirsf in orarorical declarnerion af fha- Universily of Tennesseel, Bob Hill llirsl in dramnlic declamafion of U.T.J, Hemp- hill lsecond in humorous declamanon, U.T.l, and Curiis llirs? in flue Carnegie Speech conlesfl. Congralulaiions are deserved by 'lhis group's oulslanding di' recfor, Dr. Conrow R. Miller. ... .- Mo THE 5-I9 ENTIRE CAS T HING TON OF UGEO SLEPT MOR OR RCE E LES UBLE IN HBELVEDERE mo Wlhawunm' mmwnulall SE IOR we U21 Iii as If you think this is zany, read the list below. N Most Handsome .. Best Athlete .,.,. Best Persmmlity Biggest. Goof-off Biggest Gripe . . . . ES . . . .BILL PLOEGER .,...CARY SENN . , . .BUDDY ADAMS . . . . .RICKEY BOHR . ..., CHRIS CAUTTRELL Most Conceited . , . , . .SEBERT BREWER Most Popular' .. Most Studious .. Most Energetic . Lazzest ..4....,. , . Biggest Snowman Wittiest ...,...,. Mouthiest ....... Roger Regulation Most Shafted Most Spirited Biggest Bootlick .. Best Build ...... Sloppiest .., Neatesz ........ Biggest Eater Fastest Gun ..... Most Likely to Sueeeed .... . Most Destruc'ti11e ........ . . . .BUDDY ADAMS ...JOHN GERMANN ...DON BAUCOM ....RICKEY BOHR . . . , .CARY SENN ......JON SCHMID LAURIE TOMLINSON . . . . .DON BAUCOM ..JOHN BROADWAY . . .PAUL KOBLENTZ . . . .STEVE CORLEY ...GARY GAUTIER ....J. L. BAILEY . . .CLINT MOORE .. .CLINT MOORE ......,..BOBHILL . . .JOHN HEMPHII.L .....RIcKEY BOHR L E T I C S A 1 x 1 in 1. Q f , 'u 'x K Q X 5 5:32 5376 gf, 2? E95 LQQBM EEG 2524 Q0 'Z 14' . Q is if N' Q17 '53 79M gi' '19 723Q 93 SS as W 4f,A'?5 9' 3 1 2 QQ 1,8 in fi fs so 2 , . 35? V fmw EQ- , E-uf A 5 3 Q4 wr.: ,, . X 5 'E bf , 1 32 4 M? 16 f wil ,JZFQ - A Q 3 .Q ' w wv f A 4 ,k , rail. : fx ' ,P In a typical scene from the Baylor gridiron season, Don Baucom carries for a gain against the U.T. Juniors. CO TI UE TRADITIO OF VICTORY manged. The Union boys never mounted a real threat, but they countered first by scoring on a play in which one of the college boys stole the ball from the Baylor backfield and went all the way. The Raiders quickly struck back and tied the score at 6-6. And that was the score also at the end of the game. It is reasonable to assume that Baylor was ready for the next match. One encounter with Humpy dur- ing the week prior to the Erwin game would have dis- pelled any doubts of Red preparedness. So the Raiders were ready for their next meeting with the high school lads from Erwin. The Blue Devils scored first, but the Big Red put a quick end to any false hopes that had arisen in the enemy camp by re- ciprocating with 18 points. And the whistle called a halt with the score 18-6. Needless to say, Baylor minds rested easier the next Monday. After five grueling days of hard practice-for i'Le- gree was not yet satisfied-the team embarked by bus to Lebanon for a game with Castle Heights. The day was set aside by the Purple Tigers as their Homecoming Day, and they were out for some Raider blood. After 4 quarters of unabated bone-crushing and blood-spi1l- ing, a merciful referee blew a welcome whistle, and the score was posted a tied 7-7. From the Heights re- action it can well be said to Baylor's credit that the Lebanon lads considered the tie to be a Purple Tigers victory. This victory, however, sweet though it may have been for Castle Heights, came at a most unfortunate Is that any way to treat a guest? time for Athens CGa.j High School. The bloodthirsty Raiders literally mauled the smaller Athenians with hard running, powerful blocking, and decisive tackling the whole afternoon. In the Big Red's best showing to date, Baylor posted a score of 34-7. On the following weekend Baylor visited the campus of Massanuten Military Academy. The Flying Colonels of the two-platoon system well remembered the mass- acre the Raiders had laid upon them the year before in Chattanooga, and they were determined not to let it happen again. However, their fond hopes for vic- tory were smashed by a fine passing combination of Cary Senn to Glen Connally. The tally: Baylor, 283 Massanuten, 0. Because of the defeat handed the Baylor team in '56 by the Greenbrier squad and because of the reported strength of both teams this fall, a great deal of pub- licity had been released prior to the meeting this year. However, as the result of a flu epidemic on the Green- brier campus, the game had to be cancelled. The Red warriors then set their sights ahead to a game two weeks hence which was to prove to be one of the toughest games of the season and yet one of the best for the Raiders. The University of Tennessee, Martin Branch, invaded the Baylor campus, bringing with them some of the big- gest C4-year college menj brutes our little men had seen in some time. In a steady drive Baylor marched down the field and over the payoff stripe to take an early, first quarter lead. Martin countered quickly by returning the subsequent kickoff ninety yards to knot the score at 6-6. The Raiders were undaunted by this unbelievable stroke of luck and fought back hard, scoring time after time to rack up a final score of 30-13. On the following week the parents moved into town to view what they anticipated would be a joyous slaughter, and their sons responded to produce the de- sired result. McMinn County was the sacrifice. The victims fought hard but could not hold back the tide 6 ww 259 , rd.- Qi , '55 Wx, Qfgxxz Q Q if Ugg. K' X .VIVA , Y ,K 1 VY..x' kv 'nf ,vga n vw - M. Q gi fi . 2 .A ' v , Y y -i.....q 'Ei A . W , QA g l 5 ' . ' , W Diff ,,..,4 x f , ' E A- W 2 ff fx My W Q 4 .Q ,,,- .U Ag I - ' K . . xszxsji, If tw .. 4.53, 2 5 - A- I . gs X Q15-.QW v 4 yi i . k - A xi -'Q K K 5 5 ,gif :. M wk - 9M.!m,x T f'h'kgJ' Q- wif- Q Wu, 1 N3 ,7 X, K K - - K -Q . -V M k x , , A+ . E, 1 ,,., ,, . ,,, - Ax Q . 9, Q my . jfxgg f .x Qsngq iiw , ,Q-Q , X N ff X . MMNS, Wink! Mm .x - . .. 4 '- f . 7 Lv Q 'F x -Y H. .:- x . - . , . , 1. -1: ,-:H--f A K ' f gi f - w,.'S, j X x --iwmpmssx 1 1 f , jffgzpf. 2 fgqks A ,N . - - f f - ' IW . 5 , Q N ff- . ' ' 'F K 'tif ' Rza K A Z was W .4 f g -X 1.-A A 'W W M' , M N - A 'BQ i , V , - xy if . .. X K . fum , 4, . LN-wgwl , I , X X jx . A My-, KX 3 jg ,fi K , ' Y My ' ... 3 ' K ,, 3 ,A K W if t df''81iu,fysww,H,mZggi- v'N,3wwg1Q1'+4w -f.wm?-gm., Bi:f:mqg,,...,ff,5' .... ,,,g?M,M-S M, ,fy z,,.1g,W N., my ,wh N MMM ,N , ,vm W, N any V A4 ,. 'KW 'M . . , xg Q' ' I dp L. 'Q 'px f ' -f,, AY, ' x N -U . - ' , X ' Q' R' mmf x, Yr S 3 gf- K 1 -JF! Hs hx 'K is , Ig NWS K 5 , , 4 gSvf'5iiqili2'.,fv3yS3fni3PN5?51fKi 'P'N'N'4' W m m ,H I ii J- 'H X - Qs-www , ff k W 5 9 - ' X , fi 1 K , ' ma y ' V M X , .'1 f Coached by Mr. Jimmy Rike, the seventh graders compiled an impressive re- cord of four wins against a single defeat. One of the vic- tories fthanks to Coach's strategyj was over arch-rival McCallie. 7TH GRADE MITES STH GRADE MITES The eighth grade football squad, coached by Jimmy Rike, marched to still an- other undefeated season dur- ing the past school term. Many boys, and, of course, Coach Rike, deserve recogni- tion for their undying efforts and excellent performances. MIDGETS Mr. Cutchin's mighty Midgets mercilessly mauled many worthy opponents in the course of the regu- lar football season. McCallie just happened to be one of the teams to be defeated by this excellent group of footballers. PLCSEGER iw, .-x CASEY A A THOMPSON TOUSSAINT 4 V f A si. f Q LACKEY 'Inns as LONGLEY BEASLEQYA KALT. CAPTJ s YARBOROUGH CAMPBELL 55 +1 HCDBBS 'sf A -A 3 7 is x N ll xx ,ii Y L. N, K 'x uf N ..: 2 . ff 1 x MARTIN -MALONE fcAPiAlNy x Sif I .iii ani Q WLM Qgfgaf mggafg M,M Q N ggil-Ui 41 fm' 55 A3,'1 'k x ' wmiilnnsnf' H 'v :Num my I . ,,.. v ' f ,fag M K Q,q1.f!1 iff W , , .1 ,z:. 'ff a ll U , .azz , V , ,V Vi Q x .E ':,3 7 .1 fy x , X W1-ff If 'A' 'wf.f if ' , 'mms 25 '--fr' J 'fav' is 1 . 7 A l? X M A VF Syn xxx ----A ! X 5' Q 5 MW, 35' ifwff? 525 new i 3 - i M RA . ' my N 1 Q. x M Z2, X Q y 32,55 166 1 5 -5 4 'w X ', X S E is -2? Q. I gal C. ' ' S Q .S si ix , X n x Sl 3133 22?-5 S M . ,SAX X, f 94 . gi as my Ny. X x W,1Q,,, fhnrw LE ' ' . UB BASKETBALL Led by Mike Sheffey, Steve Thompson, Bob Lindsey, Brother Bridges, Jack Maybank, and Rusty Hardin, Coach Stanford's B team play- ed a very successful season, making up for a lack of experience with plenty of drive and hustle. It was a team which never quit but al- ways played four quarters of hard basketball every game. It was a team of which Baylor may well be proud. Other regulars were Hale Ham- ilton, Jerry Wilson, Tommy Maybank, David Maybank, Kim Gandy, and Felder Forbes. The B Team shows its fighting spirit First Row, Left to Right: D. Maybank, Hardin. Bridges, Sheffey, Lindsey, Wilson. J. Maybank. Second Row: Thompson, Carlisle, Forbes Hamilton. ll2 First Row, Left to Right: Abernathy, Zeilke, Builder, Frierson. Second Row: Parsons, Beasley, Hobbs, Cauttrell, Coach Evert Not Coach Evert gives Captain Hobbs instructions on his forehand stroke. pictured. Riley. Under the expert tutoring of several coaches, Raider netmen of past years have copped many a Mid-South crown. The raqueteers won the laurels in '50, '51, and '52 and since then have produced only average seasons. This situation has come about primarily through a lack of ex- perience. However, this season a group of vet- eran tennis players strolled onto the Baylor courts for the first time in many a moon. Add to this fact that this year the Raiders are priv- ileged to have the expert coaching of Mr. Jerry Evert, a professional tennis player, and you have the makings of a fine tennis squad. The netmen have more than lived up to their expectations, winning seven matches while dropping only one, with the Mid-South tourney yet to come. Comprising the squad are Captain Comer Hobbs, Chris Cauttrell, Bill Riley, Frank Par- sons, DeBow Casey, Dan Frierson, Tom Aber- nathy, Tommy Zeilke, and Lindsay Builder. VARSITY TENNIS A wx ' 1' 'X-w.x .,. L -as , aw? a -515,5- sg up feated at McCallie by a score of 30-13, the Raiders fought back in a grueling match to over- come the Blue Boys, 20-17, and regain supre- macy in the second encounter. The afternoon was filled with excitement as John Pickett walked off the floor victor in the 157-pound class, after breaking the invincible Ronnie Brown's string of victories. Rufus Guthrie iced the meet by defeating Phil Osteen in the final exciting match of the day. Jack Scruggs, Pickett Miles, Tom Van Cleave, and Fred Sharp won decisions for Baylor, while Jeff Boehm contrib- uted two points with a draw. The team won and lost on its way to the Mid- South tourney at McCallie. However, Coach Worsham grimly watched the events of the pre- ceding week eliminate his wrestlers one by one. At first the flu, then a number of assorted ail- TOP: Pickett removes brown stain. Bottom: Tarzan Irvine gives fierce victory cry of bull ape. ments wrecked Baylor chances for a strong fin- ish in the tournament. However, the coaches proudly greeted Jeffrey Boehm and Rufus Guthrie as they left the mat as Mid-South champions. At the annual banquet the year's work was reviewed with Guthrie and Boehm being elected to lead next year's team as captain and alter- nate captain, respectively. GRAPPLERS SHCW SPIRIT Halftime pep talk followed by tea and crumpets. t'Leggo my foot, you goon! FOUR IN Four in a row! Anyone associated with Bay- lor sports can tell you that you are in the pro- cess of being told about the Raider soccer team of the past year. Coach Anderson's squad was victorious in seven association contests plus winning two practice encounters. The Castle Heights team proved to be the Raiders' most formidable opponent throughout the entire season, holding the Baylor team to one tie and a slim victory. Coach Evan's back- field shone in both games with the Tigers. lVIcCallie bit the dust twice before the on- 503 I, Xf'QM io ai 1 uf - ff- - - MW M. m......x M' ,, M ,I Q , - nLA . A . V. T -Eg, . S '12 - 5 , Y . . 5+ X X 5 X31 KE f , x 7 : KA is YS . .9 2 as R 5 .,A, W Q Q A ' 'MMF H A y ,ff ff' 5- 3 Q xg N gf 3 X ,-M- . xx X V .R . - . A f S, by M an as A , 5 . f 3 if QE K f W Q 1 n , , 5 1 'Y 1 at . xg QQ fix r 6 'A S 2 M f Q A Q4 ' -.,. A fev?v m! h 7ifvNf f?jY'W Q S 5 V X - ,. , xnuh l95'8' 43 at Fust Row Left to Right J Haskew Yarborough Gandy Martin Longley, Wright, Garvin, Senn, Guthrie, Rawls. Parry. Second Row J Maybank Bridges Schmid L Tomlinson Lindsey Seiters, G. Haskew. Sheffey, Lee, Shugart, Manager. As soon as the grass is faintly green and the sun comes out for a long thirty minutes over Baylor, spring is here and it's time for baseball. Guiding the Red Raiders again this season, sandy-haired Coach Jim Worthington, although pessimistic, as usual, with the return of seven seasoned veterans from last year's runnerup team, freely admits Baylor's chances to re- gain the championship, held two years running, are good. The pitching staff is headed by Jim Garvin and Dave Longley. With Garvin's sharp-breaking curve and Longley's knuckler, the Red Raiders have run into no trouble from the bats of Mid-South opposition. The infield looks strong and fast. Sam Parry ably handles the catching duties, with the infield showing Jerre Haskew at first, Captain Jimmy Wright at second, Rufus Guthrie handling the hot corner duties, and Cary Senn plugging the hole at short. In the outfield we discover Kim Gandy and George Seiters fighting it out for the left-field position, Ralph Martin firmly established in center, and Jon Schmid lost in right field. Baylor opened the season with four consecutive vic- tories, followed by a close loss to McCallie, 2 to 1. The Red Raider outlook is still sunny. We can hope. BASEB LL QW N1 kjwk k' 6 S,., X ,. X ' Q x X , nf W 5 ,A H X, fx ---'2--.. X X-K 2 W f -' 1 -.,, f A gy .H I , y r - Y X Mys- X-XX if ,ff . f X V' ,f , X if b X X K F 4 A X K wk 3,113 . I iv in K ff! L Nxxifgkf fx . I nf' I gg ' 4, 3 g Mgag 1 ht' 3 , fs' f M Y . 1. . X . . A 1 ' 1? . A fy 2 I I ' ' Ek Q f ,Mk ' LA :V ' 35 ' Y i',' if X Xf - X V Vi 3 5 K N . p Q :S 17 ig? . F F N 7 --IQ Q: 5 5 K 1 f .LA K .w l -4. P Q ' ' X 2 . if g 2 1, 5 . ' F A - . 3 X QV X .fl I X A ef ,Xe 5 . X fr . 2.5 X X 'Q M ., -Q 1 ,. x f , ww. 'ig ',i 1t? X ' . Xs Q .- it-1 2 X Q xg 2 g. tug Q, Q3 Q 5 l 5 .fi K ,Q 1 .K .xxx K .. ,X 1 X Q -MX K 4, +-yi N, I 1 xl! ' K -4 xg ' Af -' . A 2 ,X I X .L f ff I A ' Q f . w 1 ' GARVIN GANDY UNDSEY HASKEW, J. 1 .SF'TER5X X GUTHR'E . .. 1 LL.W 2- X-,v - . A W ,Wh X V5 Wi., X' 'f 5 ' 2349? W X, X. ' K X 'K Y?,X,'Sf Xmxw,--X - Aww' '5ig1'r1g,Xf'Sff?,f. , f'9fX.'T iMR fa QEZQAHX M, wi! - . X ' Q1 X .ga . X 51 Y A ., mv. Q . wh. ,f L A XA V , 1 ., wx X, V i , ,, K-XY? :-ggf5LX..' f A -sa m , 7, XML .-.1-1. nf- V,bk ,V 1 Q-.Hn x lx, XE L m K, I Wt' x a hh' 2 Vsyjgx ,. 565 ,g a p t al? X', ' , A . ' k , . ,A fy K, i Ax f XX. , 5 - ' X i ff' Q X 1' -1 1 , X 1 A fff X: f ? ik : 3 13 , -'Q 'LF L3 4 'nj ' X Q I X L1 g,: ' 1 .12341-ii' X, K . kj: ' N21 xy. ' r . '7?f'5i Lp ' 415fgif -. sH3iX51gg f 'ii if - WH f4 1? .f LVFQV5 ' , 'Lx f . gih m ? K m mf ' Q1 if? Wai ig' EVE. , , , , , ' . ,, V s Q. Af X , ' f 5X Q Nffvi xv-S4'5 E X X j ww. K 4 i Q X g M .X xx - I f 2. M,is1f:.'1.f,.- lzfwfvgzfikf , , X- - - - .aX?Z1sXwUX Tifflfgiiiif AX - f VX., . 3 h X X. ., .MAYB V H if -flfifmlrw ' - ' . SHEFFEY PTOMLINSON .X XmAV V. Q .A h 5: V, 3 A lm A Y, X ,Xfl 1 K K - 7 . X XX XX Y , - X4 , , x 1 , X- X nf mf ., J. ,wt-7-KX. K LL A J' - -.IQQ K 7 .tvl . :ik-K f f , i A Qu Vw X, on .q , W in 3. ...: , LX LH B UA . i.Vyjif,'g ii Jf.Y -Xxf' tm ' 1 5 T ' 1 fs 5f ? g . ' l' 4 5 . . Q 'B N f mf W4 ' ' P: ii . . ' f K' X . f+ . ?5E?4S'?Q4' H H .3 g 'X . 3, ,- I H4 A ' ' f5'?f.i lx f1i5fj!Iwf? XJNXH' -P A f iff! 4 Xl f 'Fi . X fiE? f5'!3f 'tf 3 K Z ., j Q L gsff 1 M1 Q5 Vai ff! A i .L jij 2 Q H54 3 - X W ? ffgj fl i f QT . 225 i f : Xu , if ESQ? Q ia Q 3 g g 5. .1315 fff all X 215: K I . A 'f 14 gk -Mg' ,Xi ' ' v ' -. S .X ' '- ai - ' iv! 1 W EE A LEE S f ' ' - ' ' ' yN AW ' - . . ..., .,,. H F ,L kv 4 ' x ' 2 .Xa ay . f '- - Q MARCHANT if R YOUNG gi 5 1 R PACK 2 SHELTON N? F3 ff fwfr' fi: H KEELING mea MCKEE lg 2 . 5 G A FORD J is R-5 5 R 35 i . fa aa Nm, TOUSSAINT -FQ' S13 ,. . us., .an BARR . 4' 5 Q X 52 J X CARTER MQ MCKDNNEY Q S sr Rm R JACKSON QKXACDONALD M , ' Q J-Eiga, - , First Row, Left to Right: Macdonald, Keeling, McKenney, Frumin. Walter, Marchant, Crosby, Barr. Baucom, Carter, Toussaint. Reis- man. Shelton. Ford. Second Row: Russell, Dudley, O'Shea, D. Ed wards. McGualey, Nunez. M. Adams, J. Boehm, Jackson, Z. Wilson. S. Thompson, McMinn. Young, Barnes. Third Row: F. Howard, J. Colmore. Mitchell. Mouchet, McNeill, McKee. Farrar, Briggs, Mc- Clellan, Cushman, H. Haynes. Fourth Row: Carlisle, S. Brown. Man n. McGarry. Koeninger. J. Moore, J. Sharp, Hayes, McGowan, G, Seiters, Hampton, Frumin. - - - C h R'l-I ' - - With the arrival of spring come the fleet- Cac 1 Q corrects mee Iegulam M? footed cinder-stompers of the Baylor track squad, and from a long winter's sleep emerges ageless Coach Jimmy Rike. ' Led this year by Captain David Barr and Co-Captain Bob Crosby, the Raiders swept mercilessly by Co- lumbia Military Academy, 48 1 3 to CI DER UNDEFEATED 121 Toussaint does easily what comes hard to opponents f11'10 J. 75 2 3. Next thev overwhelmed Darlington, 92 to 30, and headed into the Bavlor Relays with a clean slate behind them. ' With ver- satile Ronnie Toussaint leading the way. the Some things take muscles. thin-clads were a sure bet to retain the top spot. Taking first place in all the field events except the shot put, the Raiders brought home the bacon. Toussaint was high-point man Striking a pose. Red Raider relay runners rest al . n '- f , ,fe , s Q. i :w Split-legged herons straddle hurdles with 17 points. Baylor ran away from all the rest of the contenders, leading the scoring with 462 points as compared with 262 points for second-place Riversides. Columbia Military Academy took third place with 23 points, and, joy of joys, McCallie placed fourth with 15 1 3 points. ' The cindermen next squealced by Knoxville Fulton, 62M to 60H, and then overran Castle Heights, 87 to 40, holding onto their undefeated record. As the Rikemen journey toward the Mid-South meet and another probable championship, the KLIF KLAN salutes the umen of wings for a job well done. Top: Championship form on the high jump Bottom: Hey, Dave, heavy, isn't it? 2 5 First Row: Jackson, Young, Ford, Burdeshaw, A. Frumin. Second Row: Keeling, Pack, Coach Moore, Griifiss, C. Patten. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Moore poses with Stars Ford and Young. Coach Clint Moore's cross-country conglo- meration coasted to a very successful season this past fall and ended the season by finishing second in the torrid Mid-South race. Led by Captain Leon Young, the Raider harriers de- feated many formidable opponents. For those who do not understand the techni- calities of the sport, and for those who do not even know what it is, the staff would like to take this opportunity to say that to participate in this sport involves the traversing each day for a whole season of a rather lengthy and open course in which one endangers one's health by exposing oneself to such nuisances as auto- mobiles and the rigors of bad weather. The KLIF KLAN would like to salute these brave men here and now. The remainder of the squad was composed of Wellington Ford, Ben Jackson, Tom Keeling, McLeod Griffiss, Richard Pack, and Cartter Patten. The Red Raiders' fine list of athletic teams was enlarged this year with the addition of the first swimming team in over ten years. Under the excellent coaching and fine leadership of Mr, Lewis, the team floated to victory after vic- tory. Led by Mike O'Shea, Tom Gaede, and Jon Schmid, the team won victories from Vander- bilt freshmen and Marist and had closely con- tested meets with McCallie and Castle Heights. Captain Chuck Brush provided fine leadership for a team coming into its own as a Baylor ath- letic representative. At the end of the season, the team enjoyed a banquet and chose Mike O'Shea and Frank Howard as the captains for next year. First Row, Left to Right: Phe-il, Br:-ner. Steednian. K. Larsen. I I Men overboard! Howard. Second Row: Young, M, Chznnlwxlin, D. Illdwurils, Rich-rl. Boston. O'Shea, K. Brown. Third Row: Card, L. Johnson. Standard, Schmid, Brush, Gaedc. MuKcnm-y, Carr ML x ,Em Fw . Q inf? Q. L 'F 3553-I 515 'V 97 'T' P55 N S 2 P O N S 0 R S 127 MRS. J. W. HEMPHILL MISS RUTH HOWELL Sponsors the KLIF KI..-xN for Sponsors the KLIF KLAN for EDITOR JOHN HEMPHILI, BUSINESS MANAGER CHARLES HOWELL PONSORS MISS LUCY GERMANN Sponsors the Baylor Notes for EDITOR JOHN GERMANN A-41 MISS JEAN SPEARS Sponsors the KLIF KLAN for BUSINESS MANAGER CALVIN SMITH -Y MISS POLLY WILLY Sponsors the Baylor Notes for BUSINESS MANAGER BART STRANG MISS ELIZABETH ADAMS Sponsors the Senior Class for PRESIDENT BUDDY ADAMS MISS JANE HARALSON MISS SOPHIE HEMPHILL Sponsors the Honor Council for Sponsors the Round Table for CHAIRMAN BUDDY ADAMS PRESIDENT JOHN HEMPHILL sl 129 , - gk aw W, M 4 A Epi' f Jil- kx ww q Em ii MISS PEGGY RIVERS MISS JACKIE SANDERS Sponsors Military for Sponsors Military for CAPTAIN DON BAUCOM CAPTAIN GEORGE CARTER MISS NAN BROOKE MISS NANCY CURREY Sponsors Military for Sponsors Military for CAPTAIN JOHN HEMPHILL CAPTAIN STEVE CORLEY 1 i 'R www 4' 131 .. v ' , ' we if Q rw K X X L A , M.. 53 A..-A ul MISS BETSY JOHNSON MISS JOY RAMEY Sprmsorx Military fur Sponsors Miliinry Im' CAPTAIN CALVIN SIVIITI! CAPTAIN FRANK ROBBINS MISS CHARLYN VVHITE MISS BRENDA I I-IUIXIIN Sprmsors Nlililslry fm' Spmlsors Military fm' CAPTAIN BUDDY ADAMS CAPTAIN ARNOLD FIIUMIN 133 MISS EMILY WATTS MISS ELIZABETH FRANKMAN Sponsors Military for Sponsors Military for CAPTAIN JOHN GERMANN CAPTAIN RICHARD CURTIS MISS MARY BRATTON MISS JUDY HAWLEY Sponsorg Military for Sponsors Military for CAPTAIN DAVID MARCHANT CAPTAIN SEBERT BREWER 'iff 134 MISS JUDY MCKENZIE Sponsors Military for CAPTAIN JIMMY WRIGHT MISS ROSA WRIGHT Sponsors Military for CAPTAIN CLINT MOORE MISS SUSAN HOWARD MISS CONNELLY PARKS Sponsors Military for Sponsors Military for CAPTAIN CARTTER PATTEN CAPTAIN BRYAN PATTEN U I si QI l 52? ll 135 MRS. ORAN C. ADAMS Sponsors Football for CAPTAIN BUDDY ADAMS PONSORS MISS DOROTHY WALLACE C Sponsors Wrestling for CAPTAIN JACK SCRUGGS O-CAPTAINS MISS FRANCES KING Sponsors Cross-Country for CAPTAIN LEON YOUNG MISS JUNE ALLFREY Sponsors Baskeiball fox ANDY BEASLEY and ARTHUR MALONE Jiwk MRS. A. S. FORTUNE MISS PAULA SIMKO Sponsors Soccer for Sponsors Swimming for CO-CAPTAINS ARCHIE FORTUNE and LEO KARPELES CAPTAIN CHUCK BRUSH MRS. J. A, WRIGHT MISS PATRICIA TERREL1 Sponsors Baseball for Sponsors Track for CAPTAIN JIMMY WRIGHT CAPTAIN DAVID BARR 1 3 7 MISS LEIGH MACKINNEY MRS. ARTHUR E. MALONE Spunsurx Tennis fm' Sprmmrs Golf for CAPTAIN COM!-ZR HOBBS CAPTAIN ARTHUR MALONE ONSORS l U 'U' 4 if , F E93 at .8 5 QQ.: E SPICE, EVERYTHING BOYS L 3.,...,,,4..,f 4 wh NN EN I DROP PED THE SCALPELA-BLGOD OOD. EVERYWHERE KUNG --AGRABBED A T SAW BRACE AND BIT THEN THEN X100 E AT Eve HAD FOUND 4 DEAR . Q QF! WW we J ,A gf M L' i is ff' My if .al aww WITH AT P AFTER THRE fo ,,-'-an QDOM QORL9' SSN 'll ,qilllw ww--my 11 SQ E 2 W m FOUR! ABOMINABLESl AND THE SNOWMAN. A Hi 'WWW HN AY? iw 'iw' AR E YOU SURE HE'LL BE ALL AN C ,NXT M 5 fs +5 Qu ax seg x Q -:v . 9 F A S' Egg,X ixvgy 1 X ,fwg wwviw 5 f'x?5 I IPM l Y, K, .V ii , r l www Q 4 1, ,QQ xiii. :L ' ff FH ' 1 , .. 2 if X .. N' ..., , ,V , 5 N M . ' '-I fiwailiff- Q..f :FEf.5a? ' f '-.:f3I fi 5. vis. 13.355 , 1 ,- X 4 . - - , - 1. . -- yy 1.1: wg.- X . x .bA.,'.: llvlv Z A 4 S , V w ..:',,: 4.V.g. , . , , : ,IM , H ' 2 Agn 1 ' ' Q ASO YOU G ms QQ: A A ' fi 1 L g, 'V iiwg? 1. mg ,,,, Vwgww V jx fa-uwuwwww ww X W X wk 1, 04 BEHO QR comms , , 1' fi if Q aw? ww 55 S X : . P sz ik . - 3 Nuff 31 , Yu , T vi Q. 'S , X X E X X l 3 r X1 L ,fix 5 ' x mi -A 3 si 2 ia sus? 52 Q , 5 S x 5 W sh V 1 QQ. qi E ,,N,,, B I SURRENDER, DEAR, Rl x 753s z N 4' .- 1 ' wt' 93. 1175 HQ gf is-rf Wt I HL! f,. -L-- ie . Lvl I' wma 1 , , WQU. BAYLOR BOOSTERS ED. ABERNATHY BLESSING-WATERHOUSE CRISMAN HARDWARE DANIEL'S FLOWERS A FRIEND EFFRON'S FANBARGS WRECKER CO. HARDIE 81 CAUDLE HELM'S SUPPLY CO. A FRIEND LOVEMAN'S, INC. MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. A FRIEND MILLER BROS. CO. POWELL MATTRESS CO. RHODES-DEDSON RIVERVIEW PHARMACY STOVALL HARDWARE W. W. WOODHEAD, REALTOR LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN CLEANERS AN ACOUAINTANCE CHATTANOOGA FISHERIES. INC. J. AVERY BRYAN CO., INC. INGLE HARDWARE CO. A FRIEND SHUMACKER'S SOUTHLAND STUDIO'S A FRIEND MARY ANN BAKE SHOP A FRIEND HENRY CRUMBLISS GENERAL APPLIANCE CORP. SIGNAL MOUNTAIN PHARMACY THE BUSINESS STAFF OF THE KLIF KLAN COMPLIMENTS OF Walter Young, J I. COMPLIMENTS OF ACT-O -LANE GAS C0 Interstate Lite 81 Accident Insurance Company Sa fu fed 5746 42,,,c, sccooffo, new BAYLOR AN INSTITUTION OF LEARNING, BUILDING MEN FOR THE FUTURE INTERST TE N INSTITUTION OF SERVICE PROTECT NG THE FUTURE FOR EN COMPLIMENTS OF EAVES PRODUCE CO. I7OO Easf IIH1 S+ree+ COMPLIMENTS OF NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO ALSON R. KEMP, General Agenf COM PLIMENTS OF PLYMOUTH LAUNDRY CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHSIDE BARBER SHOP I7 Frazier Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF JOY'S FLOWERS CHATTANOOGA PHARMACAL CO COM PLIMENTS OF RIDGEDALE BANK COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND WHEN YOU EAT YOU EAT THE FINEST COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN BOYS CHAMBERLAIN 81 COMPANY REALTORS Homes ReaI EsIa'Ie Loans 720 WaInuI S+. COMPLIMENTS OF FIDELITY TRUST CO. 720 Cherry S+. COBBLE BROTHERS MACHINERY CO. TEXTILE MACHINERY Riverside Drive Telephone OX 8-348I CHATTANOOCSA 8. TENNESSEE Is I+ FoIIy Noi' 'ro FireI'eII? FIRETELLS in your house for II'1e pas+ several years are now ius+ as ready Io warn as when made and will be ready Io warn by a couple of blasfs for 50 years. No Inspec'I'ion Necessary Paiem' No. 2,765,762 PITTSBURGH PAINTS - BRUSHES -IVQ II EAL -- AUTO GLASS - MIRRORS WALLPAPER - WINDOW GLASS W INDEPENDENT PAINT 8: GLASS 00. 506 Marlcef Sfreef Phone AM 6-8IO2 TEMPLETON'S JEWELERS TROPI-IIES SCHOOL JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES CCMPLIMENTS OF T. H. PAYNE CO. STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Compgmenb of A FRIEND We Salute de' 1 19 1 W' Bay or 52 oo . l . . . for ifs fine repufafion achieved fhrough grad- I ua+ing young men of high moral, physical, and scholasric accomplishmenls fo fake fheir places I as good cifizens of our Nafion. We are proud +o be associafed wifh Baylor School fhrough +he Sl'uden+'s Accidenf Insurance Plan which has been in effecl' since I94l. I 'l' 'I' 'f' I TROTTER. BOYD AND KEESE General Agenh-Accidenl' Deparfmonf I I PROVEQENT LIFE Ayn ACCIDENT - c H A TTA N o o G A ' l l COMPLIMENTS OF THE IRVINE AGENCY James B. Irvine, Jr. C. L. U. 'F I surance Business Insurance ies EsI'a're Planning C I f I COMPLIMENTS OF VANCE IRON 8: STEEL CO LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY Phone TA I-4564 Loc:IcouI Mfn., Tenn FRANK MOORE 81 COMPANY FINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS Phones AM 7-6724, AM 7-6725 429 Broad SI CI-IATTANOOGA, TENN. FIRST FLIGHT GOLF CLUBS ARE CUSTOM MADE TO FIT YOUR SWING ASK YOUR PRO ABOUT THEM PROFESSIONAL GOLF CO. OF AMERICA, INC. CHATTANQOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF MOUNT VERNON COLONIAL RESTAURANT 3509 Soufh Broad Sfreef NATIONAL PRODUCTS CO. BLUE BONNET OLEO - YEAST - RONCO MACARONI BORDEN'S FINE CHEESE AND BISCUITS SUPREME LEMONIZED MAYONNAISE DAISY BRAND WHIPPED BUTTER MORRIS SLUTSKY P p l253 MARKET ST AM 6 3658 SEE RUBY FALLS Inside LooIcou'I Mouniain Ca-ves COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. I9Ih X1 Broad SIS. Chaffanooga, Tenn COMPLIMENTS OF WANN-CHAPMAN FUNERAL HOME BAYLOR BOOSTER BYRNE s. COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TARVIN SUPPLY COMPANY 7I9 EAST IITI1 STREET Phones AM 6-bl I2 and AM 6-6I I3 COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID Z. WALLEY DECALS-NAME PLATES-METAL SIGNS V I I Bldg Ch H g COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRI EN D COMPLIMENTS OF STEIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY STANDARD IRON 81 WIRE WORKS, INC. Manufac+urers of ARCHITECTURAL METAL WORK Spring Road 81 Day+on Blvd. af Valdeau Chaffanooga. Ten COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL STAMPING AND ENAMELING COMPANY ir CO PROD SCRUGGS ROLL BAKERY IOIO Eas'r I Ifh CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE Ph AM 6 3839 OSCAR SCRUGGS CI f 2 'A' The Volunteer tate Life Insurance Cempnn OVER A HALF-CENTURY OF FAITHFUL SERVICE TO THE S OUTH LAND LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE. TO OVER ONE-HALF DOLLARS ASSETS S65,000,000.00 SI00,000,000.00 Paid 'ro Policyholders And Be neficiaries Home Office CHATTANOOGA I, TENNESSEE Founded l903 Qu .- ,, pn. . 542444 ' I .1-' x 'f. I X BILLION CECIL WOODS ' IFEEWE5 Ha qa il a FORREST GREGORY presgdenf 53555555 HQ .lg :mil Hgh Agency Vice Presidenjr 9:25555 EE an ee ugh' IIE: B3 I ' 8355555522 gu nna: 'ai' 5555 iii Hina IIIIEE L L in :ma P ,,. ' -I T. .-f?X lllE2 : E H E H- -..,f 'll Y 1 -U ' I V , ., 7 I f If 'H if ' 25.55 IU ' E V2 -I' I l P 'X E! fair.,----' E E I K '.--f - AMERICAN LAVA CORPORATION A SUBSIDIARY OF MINNESOTA MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ST. PAUL, MINN. InsuIaI'ors for Radio, TeIevision and EIec+ricaI Appliances While mosi' of our cusfomers are Iocafed norfh of 'rhe Mason 8: Dixon Line, we I'aIce pride In 'rhe Iacf I'haI Their purchases from us have drawn millions of dollars 'ro Ihis soufhern ci+y. CHATTANOOGA PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY Ask fhe Buyers of Good PrinIing CATALOGS-BOOKLETS-FOLDERS SPECIAL RULED SHEETS PLASTIC BINDING General Commercial Prin+ing COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL BAKING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA BOX 81 LUMBER CO OMPLIMENTS OF C. V. BROWN 8m BRO. COMPLIMENTS OF AUSTIN FEED AND SEED COMPANY MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE COURTS 8: CO. Phone AM 6-7 I 3I Privafe Wires I I I Wes? Eighfh S+ T Ii I' COM PLIMENTS O.F FERGER BROS. 8: HUFFAKER INS. AGENCY 806 Cherry S+reeI' Chaffanooga COMPLIMENTS or GILMAN PAINT STORE HUDSON PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY I400- I422 Chesfnuf SI. CI-IATTANOOGA 2. TENN Ph AM 7 5649 Ph AM 7 5640 COMPLIMENTS OF ROGER HUMBLE, THE BAYLOR BARBER Who Inviies You fo Try fhe RIVERMONT BARBER SHOP 35I7 I-Iixson Pike FINE PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING GO TO THE IARGEI PRINTING AND LIIHOGRAPHING C0 COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHSIDE DRY CLEANING CO. We Invife You Io Use Our Cold Sforage VauII' COMPLIMENTS OF MCORE 8: KING 836IvI Ice+ MedicaIAr+sPI1armacy,Iv1edicaIA Bld COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS AND LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEN OF '58 Soltice II1e modern quick-rub GREASELESS STAINLESS VANISHING FasI' Relief For Sore Muscles A Produci' of THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF MUTUAL CANDY COMPANY Dis+ribuI'or of SCHOOL BOOK STORE AND CAFETERIA SUPPLIES 9'1- COMPAHQQH la of A FRIEND 1-.3 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLINGHAM AND COMPANY Lumen AND MILLWORK Ches+nu+ Sfreef Cha++anooge, 4 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WHELAND COMPANY 4 COMPLIMENTS OF THE JOHN MARTIN CO. THE KRYSTAL CO. HAMBURGERS America's Choices+ Meais COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY COM PLIMENTS OF HUBBUCH GLASS CO. COMPLIMENTS Oli LUCAS BROS. COMPANY Plumbing - Heafing and Process Piping A FRIEND OF BAYLOR COM PLI MENTS OF LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY COMPUMENTS OF R. P. SCOTT CONTRACTING CO. VENETIAN BLIND if MFG. co. 525 CHEROKEE BOULEVARD HIRAM S. CHAMBERLAIN Q J COMPLIMENTS DIXIE MERCERIZING CCMPANY C S BAYLOR SCHOOL IS EOUIPPED WITH GOOD LIGHTING FIXTURES FROM MID-SQUTH SUPPLY COMPANY Ph AM 64 II M Ic 2 CI Ch I g ML Safufe Kaya Ofgaggll' firm ff X, IE D gm -rue HEART or THE sou1'H SOUTHERN ELECTRICAL CORP. ALUMINUM DIVISION OLIN MACHINERY CHEMICAL CORPORATION CHAUANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE HEAD HUUSE 'Una anoo ,aa Emi Jloff' HEADQUARTERS FOR BAYLOR PATRONS Get That Serta Feeling 1 TOP SOFT NESS 2. DEEP SUPPORT to relax muscles Press lightly . . . see how patented Sertaliner Construc- tion gives you permanent top softness in the innerspring construction, not just the up- holstery. Press lightly, feel how responsive at body con- tact. It's permanent comfort! to level spine Press hard . . . at full body weight, ribbons of steel in Sertaliner Construction give firmness to the innersprings- distribute your body weight, as many doctors advise, for sag-free posture and refreshing sleep. Enjoy the world's most refreshing sleep Gt :'Perfect SIeeper MATTRESS MADE BY A SERTA ASSOCIATE You get the world's most refreshing sleep with patented Sertaliner Construction. This inven- tion has highly resilient springs, inter-con- only nected with silver ribbons of steel. One gives top softness to relax muscles. The other adds deep support to level spine. No other mattress is built this way. You'l1 see what we mean when you make the 1-2 test shown above. This mattress advertised in the Journal of the American Medical Association 50 FULL OR TWIN SIZE Matching box spring same pricl Easy terms to fit your budge! COMPLIMENTS OF GRONER PRINTING COMPANY OuaIi+y ancI Service 503 Ch k B I d Ch H g COMPLIMENTS OF THE FISCHER-EVANS JEWELERS Wesf Eighfh S+. Chaim g T COMPLIIVIENTS OF KING'S BAKERY CAKES COOKIES 3502 D dd A Ph MA4464I COMPLIMENTS OF KIMBALL ENGRAVING 8: PRINTING CO. II9 Wesf Nin+h Sfreef REGULAR E E t 0 0 d INSTANT 6 If H's Fleefwood E U F F E E You Know H' Is Good COMPLIM ENTS OF PAUL B. CARTER COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA GAS CO. 6 ARMATURE woRKs O attvmo 9 RE 5553155635 CHATTANOOGA 2 TENN COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS DUFF, JR., '31 COMPLIMENTS OF FOUNTAIN SQUARE PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF P. E. FURLOW FORREST CATE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE PATTEN COMPLIMENTS OE T. T. WILSON COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OE HOME PLATE CAFETERIA E S ih PhoneA ARMIX SWEET SIXTIEEN MARGARINE gofk lgroolucfri mania greak .Eaify .Here in Claffanooga BY ARMOUR AND CO. COMPLIMENTS OF JO CONN GUILD EASTERLY-WOODHEAD FLORISTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE CURRIN COMPANY Building Specialfies Phone AM 6-2762 VIOLET CAMERA SHOP KODAKS-FILM-SUPPLIES QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA AGNEW HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE 8: SPORTING GOODS O F r Avenue fBe+weenH1e Bridgesj AM 7 2I86 THE BOYS' SHOP OUTFITTERS FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN HMS: ezzmk s Jysr By: 39 STOP WI-EERE YOU ARE BROOK CANDY BAR Made by BROCK CANDY COMPANY BROWN BROTHERS CONTRACTORS Excavaiing, Driveways, Paving CHATTANOOGA I, TENNESSEE Ph AM7662 l7OlC IA BURKART-SCHIER CHEMICAL CO. GRANT-PATTEN MILK CGMPANY 0' PASTEURIZED MILK-HOMOGENIZED MILK CREAM-CHEESE-BUTTERMILK 0- You can whip our cream, buf you ca I beef our milk 4? CHATTANOOGA COMPLIMENTS OF J GI-INSTON FARMS REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE MCDONALD, TENNESSEE ir CCJMPLIMENTS STUIIE FORT LIIIID CDIIIPHIW ir if COIVIPLIMENTS OF U. S. 5 8I IOC STORES 'lr IN NO WAY IS IT POSSIBLE TO REACH PRACTICALLY EVERY HOME IN CHAT TANOOGA EVERY DAY OTHER THAN YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPERS THAT IS THE REASON WHY NEWSPAPERS ARE THE NUMBER ONE CHOICE OF CHATTA NOOGA ADVERTISERS . . . THE GHATTANUOIGA TIMES THE CHATTANOUGA NEWS-FREE PRESS COMPLIMENTS OF P S COMPLIMENTS OF FOWLER BROS. COM PANY Sevenfh 8: Broad Chaffanooga AM 7-4554 , E - l.. sw.. ' A Currenf Rafe 5 'federal on AVINGS N VfsoAN ASSOCIATION Insured 8 pf- CHATTANOOGA Savings 9+h 8: Georgia-Across from Hwe Pos+ Office FOX BROTHERS CO. ChaHanooga's Oldesf Wholesale Grocers Disfribufors of YQ o King S+ree+ S A QL CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE R Saving-Serving-Since I9I8 --M COIMIQAWIQH td of Combustion Engineering, Inc OF HAPPY VALLEY FARMS COMPLIMENTS OF BYRNE AND COMPANY 639 Chesfnuf COMPUMENTS OF Z E R. H. GRIFFITH lil KIEAM HERMAN WALLDORF 81 CO. Real Es+a+e Proper+y Managemenf Insuran 609 E 8+l1 S+. AM 6 5662 COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRYLAND DRUGS Lk+M+ Ph vEul627 S T 0 P AT THE GREEN AND WHITE SIGN VTX 4 1 PETTWAY OIL COMPANY COHIIQAHQQIL tif of A FRIEND COMPUMENTS CHATTANOOGA WELDING AND MACHINE COMPANY 3II Ch + +s+. MARK I-ICLT Ph Ameaeve YOU WANT A PHOTOGRAPH ww! Maid Me .mfg LM! your 0!5ClaK,9A0f0gl'a,9Lel' ta,Leff PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO-4TH FLOOR Mm YOU WANT A FINE PHOTOGRAPH 7 ANTON'S SIGNAL GARDEN RESTAURANT CCMPLETE MENU - CURB SERVICE Dyf BI d s IM+Rd COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA ROYAL CC. COMPLIMENTS OF Millard Reece Bakery I 'D Circle-C I I X .S?ncere ?fUidAe5 A, 3uCC255!uf OZEUZJ we y0ul19 1 of gaykr 3400! CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY NYN.viQv x X 1 I I A M W WWXWXM Z f If I WX Ia rw U , 5 I WI X Rj-I I ,II ' V I I I I I I I I ,J ,ING I9 I I I -umm I, I I I :IW J, I' Q y I 01 f X X X u M 4. I Ag. , N ...mx-.rg X mm Viv- O emwdf f xxx X Nxxx xx S !WW,, ,MQWWWfff,,MIWMWMW M IQ X XJ gf 'I ' I 'KI I . IJ I , mf Xx M H ,,,, ,I X cocA-coLA BOTTLING co. I I WISH ME A WISH AND SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE Thomas,Inc. 5 Q COM PLIMENTS OF CCRLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY as Cx Qi X X lt's Teddy Jones' he's having th gang over for DOUBLE COLA gh COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFT-SMITH CO Killebrew-Lyman and Woodworth GENERAL INSURANCE ne AM 7-38l6 Volunfeer Bld COMPLIMENTS OF The Red Food Stores COMPLIMENTS OF CHET POl.STCN'S BROAD STREET CAR WASH Is+ Wash for S I .50, fhe Res? for S I .00 SaHsfac+ion Guaranfeed W. C. TEAS COMPANY Every+l1ing Elec+rical AmiaEnC5+hDZ5+- wEsTlNeHousE APPLIANCES lgfnfgjcgniu Dior Phoms 7-,245 WIRING-REPAIRS-LueHTlNe FIXTURES Phfne i,,,j'f2,gQ W0lHv.R..?f:!g.EE C0- Novel'l'ies-Nolions-Gills-Souvernirs Prizes-Premium Goods-Carnival Goods-lmporls bl E. Main S+. Clwallanooga, Tenn Southern Blow Pipe 8: Roofing Healing-Air Condifioning-Heaf Pumps by Chrysler Air Kemp IO9 N. Highland Parlc Ave. 60l'l'l,9El'I'l ell fri 0 I-IARTLEY TIRE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Tennessee Paper Mills Holsum Bread Co. Untouched by Human Hands Southern Products Co., Inc. IOO5 CI1es+nuI SIree+ Phone AM 7-434I CI1aHanooqa, T SANITY SUPPLIES DAIRY SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES COWIIQ AW! ell iff of HAMILTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS GORDON GAMBILL 8: CO GENERAL INSURANCE 702 Cherry S+. Phone Dial AM 7-I482 CHATTANOOGA 2 TENNESSEE o g 4 p +a abound by BENSON PRINTING co N h n T E 9 g bymenc cm ENGRAVING co a gh AI ., , Egg1, if . -vs., A 'Ty A A v . ' M., 'W , 4 J 4, V .J' K , V ,s'1l4fi-?'E -ff. I . ...M ,N ' . , x . ::,'-- - -' . r , ,-I w . . , 2, 1 ' . 1 r. ,H N A 1 A ,., A fu. , it. vi ..-A L x i , . -'A 4 ,' .y 7-, H . 1 ,-,L 4 ., 1-' . 1' . . . ' 1 'rf ' . gg' X , , Q4 . , ,5,,LfQ., ,Q . ..f .g..,,,, :HN -5:14 v - ' L..'-9 ri -4 ,. ,Af ' G M-.A whiz. ii..-Hsu 'fu-:n.11..os-,u.cf.r.1'.A' MM- . , . .. ,, um Jizs. 15.1. 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