Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN)

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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

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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

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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