Ar.. ' -fs, gf f e A T11 LAN 14 ff CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION .... THE SENIOR CLASS ...... THE UNDERCLASSMEN .... MILITARY ............... ATHLETICS ....... ORGANIZATIONS . . . THE SPONSORS ..... ADVERTISEMENTS . . . Editors REYNOLDS WILLIAMS JIMMY MORGAN BILL SHAW Business Managers PAUL LINDSAY BILL SUDDERTH . . . .X Bti-,,, . . . ,QIISQX I, fxzgg, . . . .xx I 128D N 1 f,x. 1215231 154 if ll K' ru......1.....,..w , X55- I i ffl ' Q X 5 iw - M., I 'Civ ' if . 'ff ., h .311 sql. Q s Wu ri,-ffl 4 l X:-VT I I Q41 t ,....--...-W ' S OF KINGS, ISLE, THIS rich tradition. 1588, the in- proceeded to forge an size of their own country. victory- and an Trafalgar tradition English- Were some of squareg here was a a belfryg spaces of the greenest grass lay and clumps of cedar trees and beds of bright Howersg all were clasped-yet so Well set out was it that it seemed that every part had room to spread itself fittingly. ,, 5 wg. 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' A ' J-Www ff f gw-. ,jp wfw A fl T ' ' ' .- E , ---V' -1 -' . 1121-Q A QW. ,f 4 , 2 '. .- fn-4.11. - M f .1 2 f.,, Q .5 e Ay, 3:1-.Vx I .. .:.-If ,,,'g:f':':' .W 1 5 1 V-','.'g-.H .,- Q - 215, ..,. T ' ' . ,:3-.' 1 V . - . .-,- ,-K.: -::,-,.-L::,-.-:,- V . 1 ------ ---- if ' ' A ,,., , . H ' .E:,2:f2'f1g-5' , ,I 1,1 ..., , .:. 4 43- 5:15 ff '-11: 6 'T' -TE52: .. ,.... - nf' NS' ,E fm , . ,. --,.: - 3 ,, , ,, f .,1y,M, Hiiw mm Y V .. .hx .N , .. .1 ,, WW H V . ywemmv' ' 1 4 ' W .... W ' W. N 'F' 1: -FT if - f A-fffmm' '- L - asf Mil wn -' T , .-.- - K ' '--' -. '---- 2 :g-aff X ..,. ,SR ff M , -'--- Mm 'L ef' Wffmff A mf .....,. 1 '- ' 4 , W um A... , mgamm ,L Q W , ' 7 V, y2 mF'M-vfawwfsff H' A im. ' ' ml - f my U 'Wimmw , -W1 , Q L , f L E L' 2 N ANL , V,iM.Ta i??g:iV,ggi?i2A,.L?gx,Vg ,V . H W QA wgesk- me wf ' ',,,,,W 'M 4 ' ff 'Q S532 QQ: 'wi WN U E335 - W '- ' THIS HAPPY BREED OE ME , LITTLE WORLD, OUR E GLAND 3 Are you SURE they'1'e still back there? TI-HS WAS THEIR M.w....,,t,mWw wr nowin ow 0 a Jus e iwr' we g M is - few wg WWW HW ' ,ef MM fee. as ,M chmegun will piowe invaluable in latex g KN W ' A Z' 1 XX 1 C fdmiiff K, if 5 Q Cultuxe and gentility are an earmark of the class of 1963 he road trod by the proud knight who rides forth under the banner of 763 has not been a roseate carpet. The weary dreamer has spent his time as a page, but when the king touched the sword to his shoulder he became a L'Sir, worthy of the respect due a gentle: man. t. fy' A Q? If 1 1 55' ' 3 1 mn Lin .3 I . 1 if -L if Re 5 1 ' Y 'f i X f : -I-Mi' 'X ' , it W' 6 2 ' 5 . L, ' N 'i xv! l , I ' rf' 'NU Now that the sun has risen, gentlemen, we can go back and drill outdoors. The Colors and the guards THE ENGLAND OF This is government property, son. Give it back! 31' f'-aa., ,- , fx, ., .G E ith a history of valor in war, the English people have served as the epitome of com- batant patriotism. This sense of duty has been inherited by the English descendants in America, and thus has been passed on to Baylor. Our military is an integral part of our program. We, too, have served patriotically through re- views and parades, competitions and inspec- tions, wind and cold. Though only a semi- military unit, the brigade steps as high as any Beefeater, and the uniform is Worn as proudly as any Scottish kilt. The playing fields of Eton have provided soldiers no more capable than has Rike Field. 6 A MILLION MARCHING FEET Remember, only you can prevent mistakes in a parade Then if you can sing tenor, we're set .Q 7 On top of old Smoky Back to mat and belly to belly f , X any of the sports in which Baylor athletes participate originated in Great Britain. Soccer, of course, is a recent import from the land of the limeys. A form of tennis was played centuries ago in the court of St. James, While golf found its origin in Scotland. The cricket field of England sired the baseball diamond of America, and football traces its parentage to the English game of rugby. No matter what the sport, though, Baylor's banners are borne high by her athletes. This year's teams have employed the twin traditions of sportsmanship and determined effort in order to bring to the school another Baylor tradition-victory. The calm before the storm WE HAVE ME T Knees and elbows vie for soccer ball Barnex banks ball lrum board In basket THE ENEMY, AND THEY ARE OURS l 5 5 S7 x, Q f 4 x,FxWf!fX!f x , X, ,fy Cowboys round up a stray filly How would y l k t b Q F D y AND EVERY LASS A QUEEN W, 1 7' 1-'gr -fu 1? f --ig-' iff, f, f f X, 'Z ,Maw 1 ' if faq-f as-73 . , with we W lvu t, 1 3 g' N? 1 .A IW .,,,, , 5' 'Tis the season to be jolly. Janie, don't you think five cups of punch is enough? n the days when knighthood was in flower, the distressed damsel of merry old England never feared for her safety. She knew that when peril threatened, a knight in shining armor would ride gallantly over the horizon to take her to safety in a land somewhere beyond the sunset. Today the knight has traded his silver armor for a dull, gray uniform, and his faithful Steed has become a chrome-plated machine. Though the fire-breathing dragon has disappeared, the evil Blue Knight remains a constant challenge. Though Camelot and Shalott, Lancelot and Guinevere, Arthur and Excalibur no longer exist, the chivalry they represent lives at Baylor. EDUCATION BEGINS THE GENTLEMAN ,,x tif ., X X-l.f'ngland's fame is not due to her physical con- quests alone. She has produced many of the most astute scientists, the most profound authors, and the most musical poets ever to bless the world. Who can estimate the contributions of Sir Isaac Newton to modern science? Does anyone deny Shakespeare his position as greatest of all writers? Can lVlilton's mastery of lan- guage be forgotten? Students at Baylor, though, profit not only from these English scholars but indeed from the combined knowl- edge of all the nations of the earth. Cadets study the Works and ideas of Virgil, Descartes, Dostoevski, and myriad other men of genius. By pondering the wisdom of the past, Baylor boys prepare themselves for the trials of the future by de- veloping that most important of all human capacities, the intellect. Wisdom Worship 13 . B ff 'l E' tl. 'A 1, Q' .Wi I V44 ii :NVQ '. .Q Nd M, Q g'f5 2 .4 i7ikZ'9'C I I il Q- . Q ! ll 7, .pf A I' . fl Zo X I u wg I Ill Ill 'I 7 DEDICATION In finding the proper place for Mr. Anderson in relation to the over-all theme of the annual, one is perplexed. Should he be called the Prime Minister of our language departments, or is it more precise to list him as a member of the faculty parliament? Surely he parallels Sherlock Holmes for his clever and ingenious Work in finding the true significance of literary works. His devo- tion to the teaching profession, how- ever, places him in the category of faithful Dr. Watson. Harold McMillan cannot boast a finer moustache than can Herbert Anderson. Gary Player may have a tad lower golf scoreg but, by Jove, Andy has a better accent. Thus, one is tempted to combine all the qualities of Anglo-Saxon intel- ligence, Wit, and versatility into a single characterization and call Herbert J. Anderson HBaylor's Englishman. , ..- ,S 4: . sf! s-Quia ' , f Wm .. 9 ,li -V Q 'X- K .: ,Iii ' 'G i 'lf ' E ssl, gL HEADMASTER Just as John Bull symbolizes all that is English, so Dr. Barks represents all that is Baylor. This man has dedi- cated thirty-five years towards uphold- ing Bay1or's traditions of excellence. He has not been satisfied, however, to rest on the laurels of the past. Tradition has not blinded him to the need for constant change and improvement to meet the demands of a dynamic world. Under Dr. Barks' guidance, the school is engaged in an extensive build- ing program. Library volumes are to be doubled within five years. The Great White Father, though, continues to stress those qualities which have made Baylor great. The theories of calculus and the truths of Virgil receive equal emphasis. The honor system is still Baylorls most cherished possession. Changes have not marred but, instead, have improved the school's proud spirit. Dr. Barks must be highly commended for his success in combining proven tradition and modern innovation, X, X A fa A57 35 x ! ve' 'XX 1 ,n - , ,, L x XNJ ln 1 C4 Q? fx FACULTY li F: 1 N M W 4 415245 KS, 'iff WJ! X l WEE ,g NM l 1 K i fi f ' All R XI XE ' Wu L if X.: AL W lx If I V+: X P X: f' f B JFX X- N X :KX X X XXX X X r- v 4 I f 3 I FACULTY CHARLES HAWKINS, B.A., M.A. Assistant to the Headmaster THOMAS GREGORY B.A., M.A. Head of History CONROW MILLER, B.A., Ph.D Director of Dramatics and Head of Junior School HUMPHREY HEYWOOD B .B .A. Business Manager JAMES BRADLEY B.S., A.B., M.S. Head of Science COL. W. W. WATSON, B.S. Commandant of Cadets and Instructor in Mathematics l 18 CHARLES BERRYMAN, B.A. Associate Headmaster and Dean of Studies JAMES PENNINGTON, B.A., M.A. Associate Headmaster and Head of Language Department BRYCE HARRIS, B.Al, M.A. Head of Mathematics JAMES HITT, B.S., M.A. Head of English Baylor possesses innumerable features which make her a fine school, but a primary one is the nature of her faculty. It is not composed of men who could be replaced by teaching machines. Each instructor has a method of transferring knowledge that only he, the originator, can successfully employ. Nicknames, stories, and little phrases have spread the fame of each teacher over the campus. We're still friends, nowf, Up, up, little folks! You're the one! Mark off one of your rounds. Here is your silver dollar. All right, buddy. I would like to say just a few wordsf, And there are many more. Each of the above quotes brings to mind a certain teacher. Each teacher has given to his students the benefit of his personality as well as his knowledge. At Baylor a unique relationship exists between the faculty and the student body, for the walls of a classroom do not con- fine the exchange of ideas. Individual teachers working with nothing more revolutionary than chalk, blackboards, and imagination have carried on the invaluable function of stimulating young minds to learn about, and think about, man and his world. QT SIBLEY EVANS, A.B. Director of Athletics and BA' Instructor in English DEAN STERLING, A.B. Instructor in History 1 K ,a is Mg . 1 : its S 'St LUKE WORSHAM, B.S. Instructor in Science and Assistant Commandant fq OSCAR ASHLEY, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English JERRY EVERT, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics 'xg-fhffizffffxfwmflf 'f fi L- iw, frm: , Wqw' 5J ,E,?4v?5Q'.9,Jlf 5i'i,Z 5! ' if :T 7 ' 7 q 155551523353 5 : : I A A - Q ' . 159, I f qiiiii f 4 , Q- ,, ' . ,I mgvf ,. ,wfawz 1:1 w , , .' ., : W .- fc 'f '43 'P' ' 0 7 xx fe ' . ' - .. ' ,, '. fi, . . fefirfff, ni'Z'W?'C2 . ,. 2 . r :mf if ' n - ..,. P' form -Mizzyift f :- 11 v iwgym, , , , sg, QM 1,,f:fi: f - I , q M -I -Igvgaf: , , , 5555153 Q , Za-VL, f V 254555: . A 1 i ' if ' - i wg 1:57, :2 ifzgfissisfzif 6 f , fm ' , 54, ?Z:,,,ff35f1,5:i , - -. , I -. I ww :fwf- . - ---.f,.1 g ' .. imma 'Miami' :V r Q ,zffff4g.emz'g3gg.,g V A .- f .,,.: ' sf ' --,- - -. . .::, i -,-' .' 5 . -vs .1 !,'w:S'i 1 if? .Zz 1. :'. H-1 '-::-, ' fit. L -' ,g I. ,N . .-eftiy,-t1:: lt4 -t -, .. - 1-' 4 uc ' aah iw. l - 'zg -2. - , CLINT MOORE, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics DON JONES, A.B. Instructor in English JAMES WORTHINGTON, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics STANFILL CUTCHIN B.A., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics JACK STANFORD, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Science ERIC SWANSON, B.S. Instructor in Science 19 STANLEY LEWIS, B.A., M,A Instructor in History GEORGE BOCK, B.S. Instructor in Economics JACK LITTLE, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry RENE BAZAN, B.A. Instructor in Spanish VERNON KELLET FRANK STEELE, B.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in English Director of Glee Club RUSSELL HUGHES, B.A., M.A. Librarian IRA SUMNER, B.S, Instructor in English .5 5' A 2. 11-. di. A 0. -'Aww ' .,,,,Bm?' , iw , M 4 , fry 5 I E iff . JAMES PRIDDY, A.B., M,Ed. Instructor in English Virgil who? AMBERYS VVHITTLE. AB. BRUCE VICKERS. AB, MRS. MAURICE SCHENI, A B Instructor in English Instructor in English Il1Sl1'UCT01' ifl FFSHCI1 And he gets 30 puns to the gallon N SF? K K . i n fl' A . gg-jg-i::::e:t.. - ' DR. L. P. BROAOKS MRS. JAMES PITTMAN School Physician Secretary to Headmaster ,ig MRS. T. R. BLANFORD Bookkeeper MRS. CLAUDE HOLDER Secretary to Business Manager 1 V K f :S-111 24. Y . f ,',,? 7fk 4 1f'fffj'fz3'! 7' , 5 ., U, in WW -XS K I xv K, MRS, BELLE SANDERS Dietician F CULTY 1 -sw:::sz:.sz::f:.:.:.:,:::fvr-zw:-' am sw 61 I . 1' i n Q , , ,X is Q sc X881 8 Q 3 3 X si a We ' Qt. wi-Q if R A3 We 255 X M I 3 f , 4 ww ,, if 2 L. -www MRS. CLYDE REYNOLDS Registered Nurse 21 .: ia 1 f lli fi i sez, You rang? MRS. JOHN MOORE Alumni Secretary SENIGRS ' 1 xii . 1-'X 1 IM? ,f W I lf, it -- if X I 'rf ll 2753 . ff . ' 1 5 x. ff 'If 9' Z U -R fgmz l' ru 74 Q J! x 1. - fy xx A rj Q-safjj T-dl.-f A. W k 4 Q, as ,V www 3? Q-ill? AQQQ 3 :nik- 1 . 69 f' M5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JIMMY MORGAN President ww BILL SUDDERTH JOE JELKS BILL SHARPE BARNEY VARNER Day Vice-President Boarding Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ABCD, that's our motto. Always Be Cheerful, D- unn. 1 f me new sf Q A 'V xi . saw SE IDRS Eine My GEORGE PATTON BAILEY Wendy Trail LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 VIRGINIA: Private First Class 1959, Corporal 19601 Squad Sergeant 1961Q Captain 19621 Bradford Guard 1958-592 Neat Cadet 1957-583 French Club 1962-633 Varsity Football 1961-621 Wrestling 1959: Freshman Basketball 19602 Varsity Soccer 1961-1963, Captain 1962-63: Varsity Baseball 1962-633 Varsity Tennis 1960-61, B Tennis 19591 Mite Athletics 1957- 593 Letterman's Club 1961-63: Honorable Mention, All-City football 19623 First team, All Mid-South football 1962. So 'much is a man worth as he esteems himself? 3 George's sense of humor prevails whether he is on the football field or in the classroom. Soccer practice and French class, alike, have been enhanced by his spirited and humorous ways. His confidence has led him to great success on the athletic field. One, however, cannot over- look George's versatility. He does well with the fairer sex, and handles classwork with little trouble. Booboo, your sharp wit has won you many friends even if it has failed to squelch Mr. Hitt. gamers JOHN FRANKLIN BAIN 1206 Pinecrest Drive ALBANY, GEORGIA Entered 1960 EMORY UNIVERSITY: Corporal 1961: Company Sergeant 19621 Dormitory Inspector 1962-63g Christian Forum 1960-632 French Club 1962-63: Baylor Notes 1962-633 Wrestling 19611 Golf 1961-63. Darwinian Man, though well-behaved, At best is only a monkey shaved! Swinging in from the swamps of South Georgia, John seems to have had an enjoyable time adapting himself to civilization. From Loveman's John learned to dress. From Mc- Donald he learned to shave. From Suzanne he learned how to act around girls. Nevertheless, John, you've established a creditable record here, and, as you leave, your wake is filled with Mr. Harris' tears and Britt's parting bark. 7-5 THE 1963 Male 5,365 KIRK BRADEN BALL 1811 N. Yates Avenue PENSACOLA FLORIDA Entered 1960 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY: Private First Class 19613 Corporal 19621 Lieutenant 1963Q Neat Cadet 19611 Dormitory Inspector 19633 Christian Forum 1963- KVJF KLAN 19632 Balyor Notes 1962-633 Midget Football 1960-61. The only 'reward of 'virtue is vlrtueg the only way to have a friend is to be onef' Dependability-that is one word that just about everyone will use in a conversation about Kirk Ball, unfortunately, there are no conversa- tions about Kirk Ball so no one has ever used the word in that context. Kirk is recognized however as a salt-of-the-earth, good-old-grass- r o o t s , backbone-of-the-country, well-liked, friendly cuss who can be nicer than a 50-year- old den mother who has just been mistaken for Tuesday Weld. Kirk is planning to be an orthpa-othro--orthodea-W Salt 'K Wi li-a den- tist, so we want him to go to college and raise cain fnovocaine, that isj. fl 150,13 STEVEN JOHNSON BARR 4429 36th Street North ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Entered 1960 DEPAUW: Private First Class 19613 Corporal 19612 Captain 19623 Dormitory Inspector 19623 Glee Club 1961-63, Vice- President 19633 French Club 1961-62: Varsitv Football 1960-633 Varsity Soccer 1961-632 B Soccer 19601 Varisty Track 1961- 633 Letterman's Club 1961-633 All Mid-South Football 19623 Mid-South Mile Relay Champion Team Member 1962. Life is a struggle, but not a warfaref' A powerful asset on the gridiron, a rough competitor in soccer, and a whiz in track, Steve is many a younger boy's perfect hero. Athletic prowess is second only to Steve's leadership ability. A strict, yet fair, military man, Steve has captured the respect of the boys and Col. Watson. A colorful figure on campus, Steve cannot miss in college. Can you, Steve? 9.6 SENIQRS 4ZMf!ZJ?2 RONALD JAY BERKE 8 Folts Circle CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 VIRGINIA: Private First Class 19593 Corporal 19603 Squad Sergeant 19615 Lieutenant 1962: Guerry Rifles 1959-613 Brad- ford Guard 19583 Neat Cadet 19585 Best Drilled Platoon 19583 Class Secretary 19575 KLIF KLAN 1959-615 Balyor Notes 1959- 615 Varsity Football 19623 Midget Football 19615 Varsity Basket- ball 19625 B Basketball 1960-615 Freshman Basketball 19593 B Tennis 1959-615 Varsity Track 19625 Mite Athletics 1957- 585 Letterman's Club 1962. All that is human must 'retrograde if it does not advancefi Ronnie's outstanding characteristic was re- vealed openly last January when he received the Most-Spirited Substitute Trophy in football. Rarely the best, but always a devoted worker, Ronnie is a popular senior, respected not only by the underclassmen and the faculty but also by his peers, the seniors. College is made for you, Ron. Keep your ideals high and, oh yes, swing back Baylor Way sometime. mfwfza RICHARD THADDEUS DOUGHTIE BETHEA 1881 Central Avenue MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Entered 1960 TENNESSEE: Private First Class 19615 Corporal 19615 Com- pany Sergeant 19625 Dormitory Inspector 19623 KLIF KLAN 1961-635 Baylor Notes 1961-63: Varsity Soccer 1962-635 B Soccer 19615 B Tennis 1960-625 Varsity Track 1962. He who does not mind his belly will hardly mind anything elsefj When Richard rolled into Baylor, few people realized the conspicuous place he would occupy in their minds. His unsurpassed ability to manufacture adipose tissue makes him a stand- out wherever he goes. He also seems to do his part in keeping the Wee folk in apple-pie order. We're certain that your following on the military staff will miss every pound of you, Richard. 27 THE 1963 A may BRUCE CLAY B1sHoP, JR. 312 Green Gorge Road SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE: Private First Class 19591 Corporal 1960: Squad Sergeant 19611 Lieutenant 19623 Best Drilled Platoon 1957, 19612 Best Drilled Company 1961Q Junior Midget Football 1959-612 Cross Country 19611 Wrestling 1959- 631 Golf 1960-61Q Mite Athletics 1957-59. O for a life of sensations rather than of thoughts. From the top of Signal Mountain came a face soon known to everyone on the Baylor campus. This face covered a readily likable personality that found friends easily. This sparkling com- bination belongs to Bruce Bishop. Since that fateful day when Bruce hit the campus, Baylor has been plagued by his ever- present joviality and subtle humor. Bruce has been a part of Baylor life ever since his arrival. When he isn't dodging a crushing blow from Major Worsham, he is doing his share else- where to keep the campus in a state of perpetual disorder. Bruce, as the hour of parting draws nigh, we wish you all the good luck that we can spare. QM44. BRUCE HOWARD BUILDER 1021 MONTVUE ROAD ANNISTON, ALABAMA Entered 1959 WASHINGTON 8r LEE: Private First Class 19591 Squad Ser- geant 19613 Captain 19622 Guerry Rifles 1960-613 Bradford Guard 1961-62Q Neat Cadet 19603 Dormitory Inspector 19623 Junior Honor Council 1959-601 Senior Honor Council 1960-63: Class Vice-President 1959-601 Class Secretary 1960-613 Class Treasurer 1961-623 Christian Forum 1959-632 Round Table 1961-623 KLIF KLAN 1962-63Q Baylor Notes 1962-633 Wrestling 1959-631 Varsity Tennis 1959-621 Golf 19621 Letterman's Club 1959-631 2nd in State Wrestling Tourney 19621 2nd in Mid- South Tennis Tourney 1961. Thank heavens, the sun has gone in, and I dovft have to go out and enjoy it. Anyone who enters Hunter Hall has heard the steady klank, klank, klank of the village blacksmith hard at work on his anvil. Under the spreading arms of his mighty chest, Smiley has hammered out honor upon honor. With your keen mind and your ability to make friends, Bruce, your life will surely be successful. 7.8 sEN1oRS QA Qwa... CLYDE R. CALHOUN, JR. Albany Road COLQUITT, GEORGIA Entered 1961 DAVIDSON: Private First Class 19611 Squad Sergeant 19623 Neat Cadet 19613 Dormitory Inspector 19633 Christian Forum 19613 Varsity Football 1961-621 Varsity Basketball 19612 Varsity Soccer 19623 Varsity Track 1961-62: Letterman's Club 1961-62. Where are the snows of yester-year?', Life at Baylor can be made pleasant by boys who are always able to laugh, no matter what the situation may be. Cal is one of those boys who makes a bright spot in any day. He is a member of the incorrigibles of Third Floor who constantly search for a way to have shined shoes without the expenditure of energy. Cal's never-ceasing store of enthusiasm trans- mits itself to any activity in which he engages. Success seeks boys who do their best, so Cal will never fail in any venture. CMA JACK DENNIS CARD 4701 S.W. 109th Court MIAMI, FLORIDA Entered 1962 FLORIDA: Varsity Football 19623 Most Valuable Player 1962Q Letterman's Club 1962-63. FU learn him or kill him! Short in stature, but long on determination, Jack has made his mark on Baylor's campus. Yes, the Miami Marauder has earned the respect of coaches, players, and students alike. A gleam comes into the coaches' eyes, and fear into the opposition's, when Jack tackles with his crushing power and speed. His spirit and enthusiasm spark the entire team. It took only a short time for Jack to make friends all over the campus. His talkative man- ner has helped make him a popular member of any group. Your determined, confident attitude is a prime ingredient for success, Jack, and success is what we wish for you. 7-9 Tl-IE 1963 URN Ci JOHN WESLEY CARDWELL 2021 North Stanton EL PASO 2, TEXAS Entered 1959 UNIVERSITY of TEXAS: Private First Class 19603 Corporal 19612 Squad Sergeant 1961: Captain 19623 Guerry Rifles 1960- 623 Neat Cadet 1960: Best Drilled Company 19603 Manual of Arms Competition 19623 Dormitory Inspector 1961-633 Chris- tian Forum 1959-63, Recorder 1963: Civil War Forum 1961-63, Treasurer 19633 KLIF KLAN 1961-631 Baylor Notes 1960-631 Junior Midget Football 1959-603 Swimming 1959-63, Alt. Cap- tain 1961-62, Captain 1962-632 Varsity Track 1962-63, Alt. Cap- tain 1962-63Q Letterman's Club 1960-633 fense Cadet Ribbon 1961. The supreme happiness of life is we are lovedf, In bone-dry Texas, water is in gold. When John saw the Superior National De- the conviction that Worth its weight reservoir at the Y, he felt that such a lavish expanse of HQO should not be Wasted. John has learned to swim quite well since his first floundering attempts. In fact he has now promised to give up his other hobby of touch football for the sake of swim- ming. Farewell, John. Always remember to Look like a soldier and act like a soldierf, STEPHEN LEE CHAPPELL 303 Laurel Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 CITADEL: Private First Class 1959: Squad Sergeant 19613 Lieutenant 19623 Guerry Rifles 1961-62Q Neat Cadet 1959-603 Best Drilled Platoon 1957-581 Manual of Arms Competition 1961-623 Literati 1961-633 Glee Club 1960-61: Baylor Notes 1960-613 Freshman Basketball 1959-601 Swimming 1960-632 Varsity Track 1960-621 Golf 1959-60: Mite Athletics 1957-59: Letterman's Club 1961-623 Member of 3rd Place Medley Relay Swimming Team Mid-South 1962. Fm 'not confusedg 1 m just well mixed. Oh, yes, there is a senior called Chappell. Why, he isn't the same shy, well-roundedv boy who entered Baylor in '57, is he? My gosh, he's changed! Even though Steve might not solve all of Mr. Pennington's cuties or be the best in the tank, he is full of confident exuberance. He's the kind of friend who might yell to you even though you are across the campus. Steve is a boy the class of '63 will not easily forget. Along with his athletic talents, Steve is an expert with a guitar and a banjo. Many a time and oft has he captured the maiden of his choice with a moonlight serenade by the swimming pool. Steve, take that git-fiddle with you, believe in yourself, and you'll be a success. 30 sEN1oRs Bai ROBERT LEROY CHAPMAN 601 Oak street TALLADEGA, ALABAMA Entered 1962 GEORGIA TECH: Varsity Football 19623 Varsity Soccer 19621 Letterman's Club 1962. For every minute you are angry, you lose sixty seconds of happinessf, There is a friendly air about Bob that makes him Welcome in all crowds. It took only a short time for Talladega', and his card tricks to be- come well known. The way Bob and his friendly smile have entered whole-heartedly into Baylor life has made him very well liked. From the first, it was readily noticed that Bob had an interest in girls. His Walls were plastered with pictures of the Ugirls back home, and a sparkling gleam entered his eyes with the coming of Friday. Truly a Southern gentleman, Bob will have little trouble making friends, and he who has friends must surely be happy. -2-Q. THOMAS EUGENE CLAY 230 E. Lexington Avenue DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Entered 1959 VANDERBILT: Private First Class 1960Q Squad Sergeant 19613 Lieutenant 19621 Guerry RiHes 1961: Neat Cadet 19601 Best Drilled Company 1959, 19613 Manual of Arms Competition 19603 Dormitory Inspector 19621 Christian Forum 1959-62, Jr. Vice-President 1961, Secretary 1962Q Round Table 19623 Punchinello Players 1961, KLIF KLAN 1961-622 Baylor Notes 1960-623 Junior Midget Football 1959-60, Cross Country 19613 B Basketball 1960-61Q Freshman Basketball 19593 B Base- ball 1960-623 Honor Roll 1960. Everyone is u. moon, and has a dark side which he 'never shows to anybody? This wholesome, agreeable lad came to Baylor many moons ago from Danville, Ken- tucky. From that time, Tee's tenure at Baylor has been marked by many accomplishments, the most noteworthy being his retention of his sanity after rooming for two years with Hal Mason. Seriously, Tee, we feel your years here have provided many pleasant memories, and we hope you have enjoyed them. We feel certain that, as you tread the paths of life, your shining countanance will be a light for others to follow. 31 THE 1963 QQQQ Ct-QJEYCM G. CLIFTON Comma 506 Hillyer Road ANNISTON, ALABAMA Entered 1960 WASHINGTON and LEE: Private First Class 19605 Platoon Sergeant 19625 Neat Cadet 19605 Dormitory Inspector 1962-635 Christian Forum 1960-635 Midget Football 1960-625 Varsity Soccer 1960-635 B Baseball 1960-615 Golf 1961-635 Letter- man's Club 1960-625 Neat Room Award 1961. A great step towards independence is a good-humored stomach. Cliff has provided Baylor for three years with an atmosphere of champagne music, Las Vegas card-playing, and English wit. He is an- other one of the well-rounded globules from Anniston, Baylor's best-represented city. His bubbling personality has been added to his other assets to produce a gay blade who is the male counterpart of the Southern belle. Bot- toms up! 'Wah aim, MICHAEL P. COTTER 338 N. Palisades Dr. SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1958 AUBURN: Private First Class 19595 Corporal 19605 Squad Ser- geant 19615 Lieutenant 19625 Class Vice-President 19585 KLIF KLAN 19605 Cross Country 19615 Wrestling 19605 B Soccer 19595 B Tennis 19585 Varsity Track 1960: Golf 19615 Mite Athletics 19585 Letterman's Club 1961-625 Rifle Team 1961-63. Man is a military animal, glories in gunpowder, and loves a parade. Mike and his sleek black Corvette are a familiar sight to boys who rise in time to see him coming to school early, so that he can have a head start on everyone else. In addition to Working hard in class, Mike and Richard Terry have done a fine job in keeping the armory going this yar. Cotter is one of the few boys who have taken apart just about every M-1 in school without ever having to stand up at inspection and take the blame. So long, Mikeg your black bomb should carry you far. If nothing else, maybe you can take it along and get a job on a TV show. 31 SENIORS QA Lift JOHN DAVID CRAFT 635 North Lake Trail PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Entered 1961 FLORIDA: Private First Class 19613 Squad Sergeant 19625 Neat Cadet 19613 Christian Forum 1961-633 Swimming 1961-63. Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing. John is a boy with many hobbies. He is the only remaining fly boy in school. Sports cars fascinate him, and he is an avid skin diver. John has turned this last hobby into profit here by becoming a member of the swimming team. J ohn, we know you will do well at Florida. If you don't, you will definitely be the most thoroughly prepared student for running away that ever existed. Hag via JAMES JOSLYN DAVIS Route 9942 DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE Entered 1961 UNIVERSITY of ARIZONA: Squad Sergeant 1962. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Jack has been a member of the wee folk of second fioor for the past two years. During his early presence, J ack's adventurous nature caused him to spend many hours in the bottom of the Science Building until he discovered that the G.C. really meant what it said. J ack's smiling face, swaggering walk, and cocky laugh will long be remembered by Mr. Ashley and his little ones. 33 SENIOR .ADM JOSEPH WILLIAM DAVIS 2973 Nurick Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA: Private First Class 19603 Squad Sergeant 1961, Lieutenant 19621 Neat Cadet 19573 Best Drilled Platoon 1957Q Civil War Forum 1961-633 Junior Midget Foot- ball 19591 Cross Country 1961-631 Wrestling 1960-633 Fresh- man Basketball 19593 B Basketball 19601 Golf 1962-633 Let- terman's Club 1962-63. That manls silence is wonderful to listen to. Aside from a low bark issuing from the rear of Mr. Hitt's classroom, Joe is seldom heard. When he is not eating or curled up asleep, or searching for the bone he buried three years ago, he can usually be found analyzing some yoga chant for English. There is much more that could be said about this retiring lad, but Joe, who has been here six years, needs no such feeble attempt at character analysis. We wouldnlt presume to be able to understand him anyway. 2:-gr, UWM DUSTIN DOUGLAS Doon 1050 Sherman Street DECATUR, ALABAMA Entered 1961 UNIVERSITY of ALABAMA: Private First Class 19611 Squad Sergeant 1962: Dormiforv Inspector 1962-633 Swimming 1961- 631 Le-tterman's Club 1962-63. Men of few words are the best men. If Dusty, Baylor's minute man, has not made a big splash at Baylor, his little ripples have not been ignored. He decided undoubtedly that Luigi's bathtub was the only sanctuary from the cruel blows that Baylor life daily dealt him. For this reason, Dusty could often be seen Hounder- ing in the swimming pool, making vain attempts to get out. Dusty, your tenure on Second Floor Hunter was enjoyable. Even Mr. Sterling enjoyed your company fsurelj. So it is with great something or other that we say, Adios. 34 TI-IE 1963 we-19' EDWARD WHITAKER FINLAY 1512 Riverview Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA: Private First Class 19595 Corporal 19605 Squad Sergeant 19615 Lieutenant 19625 Bradford Guard 1958i Neat Cadet 1957: Best Drilled Company 19605 Junior Honor Council 19581 KLIF KLAN 19605 Junior Midget Foot- ball 1959-GOQ Cross Country 19603 Wrestling 1958-602 Mite Athletics 1957. Avoid shame but do not seek glory-nothing so expensive as glory, Terrible Teddy, Baylor's frustrated Golden Glover, has long been renowned for his fighting ability. Just ask anyone. N o one has actually fought Teddy, but everyone knows of his dread- ful encounters in numerous street fights. Aside from boxing, Ted has participated in other activities. As a lieutenant in military, he is a company executive officer, and as a ladies' man, he plays the proverbial field. So long, Ted. We will hear more of you when you win the bantomweight championship of the world. Z2Ma...L., PHILIP ANTON FLEISSNER 101 Concord Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 YALE: Private First Class 19591 Squad Sergeant 19615 Lieu- tenant 1962: Bradford Guard 1959: Best Drilled Platoon 19581 Best Drilled Company 19615 Round Table 1962-631 Sigma Mu 1961-635 Foresnics 1961-633 Punchinello Players 19573 Glee Club 1961-635 French Club 1962-63, Treasurer 19635 KLIF KLAN 1959-635 Baylor Notes 1961-635 Varsity Football 19625 Midget Football 19615 Junior Midget Football 1960, Wrestling 19603 Soccer 19635 B Soccer 1960-625 B Baseball 1960-625 B Tennis 1960: Mite Athletics 1957-593 Honor Roll 1958-595 Distinguished List 1959-60, 1961-62g Merit Semi-finalist 19625 D.A.R. History Award 19585 National French Award 1962. Into each life a 'rigid bun must fall. In addition to being a shining member of Madame Scheni's French Club and one of Mr. Hittys brightest targets in English V, Phil was a stalwart on Bayloris football team this year. He is a boy of such well-rounded proportions that he obviously knows how to pick his path through life without our counsel. 35 THE 1963 MARSHALL STEWART FRUMIN 1808 Avalon Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 VIRGINIA: Private First Class 19595 Corporal 19605 Squad Sergeant 19615 Lieutenant 19625 Guerry Rifles 1960-635 Brad- ford Guard 19585 Best Drilled Company 19615 Manual of Arms Competition 960-625 Neat Cadet 19585 Junior Honor Council 19575 Class President 19575 Sigma Mu 1962-635 Glee Club 1961- 635 Frcnch Club 1962-63, Secretary 19635 KLIF KLAN 1960-635 Baylor Notes 1959-63, Co-editor 19635 Junior Midget Football 19595 Cross Country 19625 Wrestling 1958-635 Varsity Track 1960-635 Mite Athletics 1957-59: Letterman's Club 19635 Honor Roll 19595 3rd Place YMCA Wrestling Meet 1960. A highbrow is the kind of person who looks at a sausage and thinks of Picasso. Take natural ability, incessant drive, ardent enthusiasm, and intelligence, then shake well. The result is Marshall Frumin. Success has closely followed him since his entrance. In his six years here he has served in numerous ca- pacities-ranging from seventh-grade president to able member of many extracurricular or- ganizations. Good-bye, Marshall. The Notes and Glee Club will certainly miss you. ,442 Louis BOLEY FUNKENSTEIN 1609 North College Avenue ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Entered 1960 GEORGIA TECH: Corporal 19615 Lieutenant 19625 French Club 1961-635 KLIF KLAN 1960-635 Baylor Notes 1960-635 Varsity Football imanagerl 9615 B Basketball 1961-625 Var- sity Baseball Lmanagerl 19615 Letterma.n's Club 1961-63. l Be just before you are generous. Although Louis is neither a genius nor a brute, he has proven himself capable in many other ways. Lou has served as manager of Whitey's baseball teamg of course, the team did not lose many baseballs that year. He also has occupied the office of quartermaster, and one may rest assured that Humpy made money off the Q.M. this year. Louis, We hope that you do your best in col- lege, but always remember to keep your chin up and your head high, and to Watch out, on all those plane rides to Anderson, for uncon- scious pilots. 36 SENIOR MW JAMES ROY Girronn 117 Highland Avenue LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 DARTMOUTH: Private First Class 19603 Squad Sergeant 19613 Captain 19621 Neat Cadet 19583 Best Drilled Platoon 19583 Best Drilled Company 1958, 19621 Round Table 1962-633 Sigma Mu 1961-632 Civil War Forum 1961-63, Vice-President 19633 Glee Club 1961-63, President 19633 French Club 1962-63, President 19633 KLIF KLAN 1962-631 Baylor Notes 1961-1963, Editor 19633 Junior Midget Football 19591 Cross Country 1960-631 Wrestling 1960-63: B Baseball 19601 Varsity Track 19623 Mite Athletics 1957-593 Cheerful Cheerleader 1962-633 Letter- man's Club 1961-631 Honor Roll 1958, 19621 Distinguished List 1959-611 NMSC Finalist 19631 2nd place in Chattanooga Algebra I contest 19593 Cheerful Counselor, Camp Sea Gull, 1962. Why is this thus? What is the reason of this thusnessfp' During his many days on the Baylor campus, Jim has tried to let a simple ABC formula rule his life-Always Be Cheerful. J im,s accomplish- ments prove that his ABC's must work. Cheer- ful work, says the road ace, can make even cross-country endurable. J im, keep those mathematical Wheels of yours running, forget Mr. Hitt, and-oh yes-always be cheerful. ,GK ,QAMF JOSEPH EDWARD GIURATO 4211 N. E. Terrace FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Entered 1961 DEPAUW: Private First Class 19613 Squad Sergeant 19623 Neat Cadet 19612 Dormitory Inspector 1962-63Q Christian Forum 19611 Midget Football 19611 Varsity Soccer 19623 B Baseball 19621 Rifle Team 1961-631 Letterman's Club 1961-63. A little sunburnt by the glare of life. Joe left the Sunshine State of Florida and travelled from Fort Lauderdale C'Where the Boys Are j to Bradford Hall, where Dr. Miller is. Joe has shown a lot of skill, both on last year's Midget football team and on the Rifle Squad of Sgt. Key. After making a good record with his shooting iron he decided to try his hand with his foot and went out for soccer. Con- sequently, the field sounds like a Berlitz lan- guage studio when we hear the voices of Joe, George Bailey, and Mr. Anderson mingled. We'll see you around, Chief. 37 THE 1963 EDWARD WILLIAM GODFREY 204 Tennessee Avenue SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 GEORGIA TECH: Private First Class 19601 Corporal iuoug Squad Sergeant 19612 Captain 19625 Bradford Guard 1958Q Neat Cadet 1958, 1959, 19603 Best Drilled Platoon 1958, 19611 Best Drilled Company 19603 Manual of Arms Competition 1962: Class Treasurer 19595 Civil War Forum 1961-63, Chaplain 1963: Baylor Notes 1961-631 Varsity Football tmanagerj 1960-631 Cross Country 19592 Varsity Basketball fmanagery 1960-631 Varsity Track tmanagerj 1959-633 Mite Athletics 1957-593 LetteI111an's Club 1959-63, To resist him that is set in authority is evil. Eddie has been a manager. What has he man- aged? He has managed to get more letters than any boy in history. He has also managed to win many friends and influence people. Your hard work, determination, and friendliness will serve as some sort of model to us all. So long, Eddie. There are still plenty of teams left in this World. as JOHN BENJAMIN HARDAWAY 23 Melville Avenue GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Entered 1961 CLEMSON: Squad Sergeant 19632 Dormitory Inspector 1962-63. A little folly is desirable in him that will not be guilty of stupidity? John has spent most of this year trying to help his roommates pass. In trying to rest from these labors, however, he has often been caught oversleeping. Carrot Top is well known for his talent at ping pong and equally noted as one of the few boys who understands Mr. Evertls math class. 'tCherokee,,' we congratulate you on hiding your smoke signals from Smokey, the Bear. 38 SE IORS Tm ' THOMAS JEFFERSON HARDIN 470 South Lee Street FORSYTHE, GEORGIA Entered 1959 WASHINGTON and LEE: Private First Class 19605 Squad Ser- geant 19615 Lieutenant 1962, Battallion Staff 19625 Guerry Rifles 19605 Best Drilled Platoon 19615 Dormitory Inspector 1962-635 Round Table 1962-635 KLIF KLAN 1962-635 'Varsity Football 1960-625 Junior Midget Football 19595 Freshman Basketball 19595 Varsity Soccer 1961-635 B Soccer 19605 Varsity Track 1960-615 Golf 1962-635 Letterman's Club 1961-635 Best Room Award 19625 All-City Football, Honorable Mention 1962. Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of Uirtuef, Although one would be slow to admit it, or even to realize it, Tawm,' can be known, at a special period in the earth's rotation about its axis, actually to cast a discernible shadow. In- deed this shadow is greatly feared by those who inhabit Third Floor. Tom has helped to keep this hall in apple-pie order for Mr. Ashley's visits. Remember, Tawm, as Mr. Hitt says, When the one great scorer comes to mark against your name, he .... Jim JOHNATHAN SQUIRE HEADRICK 2713 Haywood Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 MICHIGAN: Private First Class 19595 Corporal 19605 Squad Sergeant 19615 Lieutenant 19625 Best Drilled Company 19605 Senior Honor Council 1962-635 Round Table 1962-635 Sigma Mu 1962-63: Civil War Forum 1961-635 Literati 1961-635 Glee Club 1962-635 Varsity Football 1960-635 Wrestling 1957-635 Varsity Baseball 1961-635 B Baseball 1959-615 Letterman's Club 1960-635 Honor Roll 1961-625 3rd Place City Wrestling Tourna- ment 19615 2nd Place City Wrestling Tournament 19625 3rd Place Mid-South Wrestling 1962. O brave new world, that has such people in it. Loaded with a large supply of stories of our neighbors from the mountains, Swamp came to Baylor as Mowbray's sales representative to civilization. A better delegate could not be found. With a passion for reading, an ability for wrestling, and a love of house-boat parties, Jon is one of the most likable boys in school. Remember, Jon, angle of incidence equals angle of reflection. It's just comon horse sense. 39 THE 1963 DREW DAVIDSON HILL SASSER, GEORGIA Entered 1961 UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA: Private First Class 19611 Squad Sergeant 19623 Neat Cadet 19613 Dormitory Inspector 1962-633 Christian Forum 1961-63. J: The idle man does not know what it is to enjoy rest. Two short, futile years ago, Drew, the mad drummer from Sasser, toddled onto the Baylor campus. He readily took refuge under the roof of Hunter and has constantly managed to keep both the hall and Mr. Sterling in utter con- fusion. The mud turtlen is well remembered for his evening yoga sessions, which have startled many a midnight inspector. Although abstain- ing from varsity activities, Drew has enjoyed numerous sports, which include eating, weight lifting, sleeping, weight lifting, sports cars, weight lifting, girls, and weight lifting. Drew, just remember that math review is far from the most important thing in life. tra HARRY WYNN HOLLINGSWORTH 908 Crownpoint Road West SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1961 MIT: Private First Class 19613 Squad Sergeant 19623 Cross Country 1961-623 Golf 1961-635 Honor Roll 1961-62. Blessed are those who have nothing to say and cannot be persuaded to say it, Harry hasn't been with us very long, but he has found his place in the sun. He is a Signal Mountain boy, which in itself is significant of something. He is a benefactor of mankind, giving rides in his little red Monza to all who ask. Harry is also a thinker. Periodically, he and a group of friends retire to a secluded lake- side retreat, where time is spent in deep thought and introspective contemplation. An end must come to all good things, so We send Harry into the cold, cruel world of harsh reality. We hope you make it, Hermy. Watch out for F inks. 40 SENIORS JAMES FLETCHER HUGHEY, JR. 150 The Highlands TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA Entered 1961 UNIVERSITY of ALABAMA: Private First Class 1961, Squad Sergeant 19622 Christian Forum 1961-62Q French Club 1961-633 Wrestling 1962-631 B Basketball 1961-62. I never saw a purple cow. Jimmy Hughey possesses just the right com- bination of brains, humility, and a general joi de View that has compiled for him a list of ever- lasting friends. Jim came from the greatest state in the South ffrom his own lips we heard itj to spend his first year in the cave, where he decided that he was not born to blush unseen and waste his sweetness on the infirmary air3 so he moved uptown to where the fokes stay. With his big, round, brown eyes, his cute little pug nose, and his red lips that spout forth an endless repertoire of instant wit, Jim has man- aged to win many friends that a less-gifted person could never hope to cultivate. Goodbye, J img with your talents you will someday be able to jump over the moon! JOSEPH LAURENCE JACOBSON 441 Woodbine Drive PENSACOLA. FLORIDA Entered 1960 UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA: Private First Class 1960: Corporal 1962: Lieutenant 19633 Dormitory Inspector 1962-631 Sigma Mu 19633 Punchinello Players 19611 French Club 19632 KLIF KLAN 1962-633 Baylor Notes 1961-63: Asso- ciate Editor 19633 Midget Football 19611 Junior Midget Foot- ball 19603 Cross Country 1962-633 Wrestling 1960-632 Varsity Track 1961-632 Letterman's Club 1962-633 Charles Palmer Davis Award 1961. A lover without incllscretion is 'no lover at all. Jay-Jay left the promised land of Florida to seek milk and honey in Tennessee. During his sojourn, Jay has become a friend to many a boy andfor girl. He has been marked not only as a scholar but also as a road-runner for one Major and a wrestler for the other. Larry's favorite hobby while at Baylor has been making flame throwers-whether they be made from right guard or from his lady-killer eyes. Anyone who enters J ay's room had better be careful lest there be a pail of cologne above the door. We wish you the best of luck at college and urge you to remember . . . 'Kwhen in doubt- laugh! 41 THE 1963 We JOSEPH WILLIAM JELKS, JR. 34 Sirrine Drive GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Entered 1961 DAVIDSON: Squad Sergeant 19621 Guide Sergeant 19623 Sen- ior Honor Council 1963, Clerk 19633 Class Vice-President 1962-633 Christian Forum 19621 Varsity Football 19623 Varsity Basketball 1961-63: Golf 1961-63, Captain 19633 Letterman's Club 1961-633 Mid-South Golf Champion 19622 Member of Mid-South Championship Golf Team 19621 Southern Prep Swhamp 916262: Member of Mid-South Championship Basketball eaml . Music is Love in search of a word? Baylor's answer to Arnold Palmer set two records this year. First, he had the greatest girth of any quarterback in the Mid-South. Second, he talked less than any other boy in school. If Joe had been more communicative, he probably would have requested that he be allowed to ignore all holidays and spend the entire school year on campus. After enjoying Thanksgiving at Baylor, though, he reluctantly went home for Christmas. Mr. Sterling will miss you, Joe. Now who can he drink Frostees with? DAVID EDWARD J ONES 305 S. Palisades Drive SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1959 RICE: Private First Class 19603 Squad Sergeant 19613 Company Sergeant 19623 Round Table 19621 Literati 1961-633 Punchinello Players 19601 Junior Midget Football 19591 B Soccor 19593 Golf 1960-633 Letterman's Club 19613 Honor Roll 19593 Dis- tinguished List 1960-61. 'KA little philosophy iiiclineth 'nianis mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy briiigeth meifs minds about to 'religio1i.', 6 Unnecessary conformity is not one of David's faults. In fact, he goes out of his way to stand up for his opinions, since they never seem to stand up for themselves. Mr. Hitt will be more than willing to attest to any of the above state- ments, especially the last. David also ranks as a long-knocker among Mr. Anderson's stick- men. Enjoy college and stay clear of those buses, Daveg just leave the driving to them. 41 SENIORS Bgggwguuoo JACK E. JoNEs BLUE RIDGE, GEORGIA Entered 1960 LA GRANGE: Private First Class 19613 Corporal 19615 Platoon Sergeant 19621 Neat Cadet 1961, 19623 Christian Forum 1960-635 Glee Club 1960-625 Midget Football 19613 Wrestling 19613 B Baseball 19603 Golf 1962. More than one cigar at a time is excessive smoking. With J ack's departure Baylor loses the last of a long line of cadets who associated with that notorious, now only legendary, clique known as the area. Who, boys ask, can replace this timely Gabriel who rudely blows his horn each morning? To neutralize our own grief, however, we know that pedestrians, motorists, and railroad conductors, alike, will be relieved to hear of Jack's departure from the streets of Chatta- nooga. We hope that in the future, J ack, you find a Monday-afternoon pastime to replace the regular conference you often attend. Z JOHN GAINES KATTERHENRY 4563 East Brookhaven Drive ATLANTA 19, GEORGIA Entered 1961 OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY: Private First Class 1961-623 Squad Sergeant 1962, Nature has given us two ears but only one mouth. Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Is it Superman? Why, no-it's John Katterhenry! Guardian of freedom, fighter against crime, and defender of defenseless womanhood that he is, John has made many friends in his two-year tenure at our Fortress of Solitude. His sharp wit and dry comments on the world's ills have enlarged his list of friends and enhanced their fondness for im. So, long, Kat, best of luck in your continuing fight against evil in the world. 43 THE 1963 Wwtafclfwftaf RODGER BRIAN KESLEY 3509 Kesterwood Drive KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Entered 1959 UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE: Private First Class 1959Q Cor- poral 19601 Squad Sergeant 19613 Lieutenant 19621 Neat Cadet 19592 Best Drilled Platoon 19613 Best Drilled Company 19612 Dormitory Inspector 1963Q Christian Forum 1959-601 Glee Club 1961-621 Baylor Notes 19602 Junior Midget Football 1959- 603 Freshman Basketball 1959-603 B Basketball 1960-613 Golf 1959-62. 'tHe is a good fellawef, Rodger is another refugee from apple-pie order to that haven known as the 4'Cave. Most of the leisure time he gained by this transfer has been spent in studying calculus. As a re- sult, Rodger constantly answers Mr. Harris's most difficult queries. We also understand that you enjoyed the Glee Club trip to Atlanta last year, especially the night in the hotel. As you gallop away from Baylor, don't fall off your horse. as GEORGE KNOX, JR. 511 Boulder Place CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE: Private First Class 19583 Squad Sergeant 19611 Lieutenant 19621 Best Drilled Platoon 19572 Glee Club 1959-633 Baylor Notes 1960-61Q Junior Midget Foot- ball 1969-601 Varsity Soccer 1960-633 B Soccer 1959-603 Golf 1959-631 Letterman's Club 1963. Friends depart, cmd memory takes them to her caverns, pure and deepf, Generally speaking, Con is. Nevertheless, he occasionally finds time to bellow in the Glee Club or tramp around the links with Mr. Anderson's proteges. When George entered school six years ago, a new subject for the Baylor Cultural Reclama- tion Program was discovered. In this case, the program was apparently successful, for Con can now comb his own hair, tie his own tie, and even speak his own brand of English. As a matter of fact, we are even willing to send him out as a representative of the school. So long, Con. It will be hard for us to forget your absence. 44- SENIORS WILBUR GEORGE KURTZ III 3589 Kingsboro Road N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Entered 1959 ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE: Private First Class 19593 Squad Sergeant 19613 Lieutenant 1962' Neat Cadet 19593 Dormitory Inspector 1962-633 Christian Forum 19593 Civil War Forum 1960-63, President 19633 Swimming 1959-633 B Baseball 1960-623 Letterman's Club 1959-63. Splashing and plunging like a devil through thick and thinf' Bill is a Rebel from Georgia. He knows as much about the War of Southern Secession as anyone from this bulwark of the old Confed- eracy. He has spent a lot of time trying to prove to disbelievers that Bedford Forrest really did drink Coca-Cola and that what the South really needed was a couple of good swimmers. Bill, with your desire to do well, you are sure to be a success at Abraham Baldwin Agricul- tural College. MW GARY LANDER 506 Sharondale Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1959 EMORY: Private First Class 19603 Squad Sergeant 19613 Pla- toon Sergeant 1962g Neat Cadet 1960, 19615 Best Drilled Pla- toon 1961: Best Drilled Company 1961g KLIF KLAN 19613 Baylor Notes 19613 B Soccer 1959-60. Talk to him of Jacob's Ladder and he would ask the number of steps. Since Gary's involvement in campus life, he has gone his quiet, unblinking way, but his close companions know the intellect that exists beneath his outward veneer. Gary has plunged himself into the scholastic depths of school and, with his long-lasting determination, has estab- lished a fine record. He is an ardent reader and has acquired a rich vocabulary as a result of his efforts. Remember, Gary, as you prepare to become involved in the life of another campus, that intellect must lead to wisdom, scholastic records must lead to human accomplishments, and a rich Vocabulary must lead to an even wealthier understanding. Success! 45 TI-IE 1963 W-lsaaw PAUL MARVIN LINDSAY 3307 Berkely Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA: Private First Class 19593 Corporal 1961, Squad Sergeant 19611 Captain 19623 Guerry Rifles 1960-622 Bradford Guard 1958-621 Neat Cadet 19591 Best Drilled Platoon 19583 Manual of Arms Competition 1957, '59, '60, ,612 Round Table 1962-631 Civil War Forum 1961-633 Literati 1961-633 Club 1961-633 KLIF KLAN 1959-63, Business Staff 1960-63, Business Manager 19633 Baylor Notes 1959-63, Business Man- ager 19631 Swimming 1959-63, Captain 19631 B Baseball 19603 B Tennis 19621 Varsity Track 19621 Mite Athletics 1957-593 Letterman's Club 1961-633 Honor Roll 1959, 19603 Counselor at Baylor Play Camp 1960, 1961. How rare, how precious is f'rivol'ity! Paul's flaming red convertible was the first car at Baylor with bucket seats. This status symbol has aided him in his favorite hobby, skirt chasing. Paul's contributions to the swimming team have been rivaled only by his contributions to Mr. Hitt's class, where this quiet pedagogue often recognizes Paul's unique insight. If he cannot be located elsewhere, Paul is probably planning friendly jokes for his buddy from Red Bank, Mike Ward. Paul, now that you have graduated, you can do it your way instead of Mr. Bradley's. A ' Q M, K 4A STEPHEN DREW LINTHICUM 1201 Wynnewood Avenue HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Entered 1960 DUKE: Private First Class 19603 Corporal 19613 Platoon Ser- geant 19623 Neat Cadet 19603 Dormitory Inspector 1962-633 Christian Forum 19603 French Club 1962-633 Varsity Football 19605 Swimming 19603 Track 1963. Behold the turtle. He makes progress only when he sticks his 'neck out. V Having spent three years on the Baylor campus, Steve Linthicum has acquired a re- spectable knowledge of cars, beach resorts, and even the courses he took while at Baylor. Known as the Stirling Moss of Baylor, Steve is currently engaged in writing an information pamphlet on How to get to Baylor School from atop Lookout Mountain in ten easy minutes. If one had visited High Point, N.C., this sunl- mer, he would probably have seen a life-size version of the old fable Mr, Toad's Wild Ride. Linny, as he is called by his many friends, will leave his mark on Pawley's Island, S.C., once again as soon as school dismisses for the sum- mer. Go-and sin no Inore. 46 SENIORS Joi-IN PoUNn LIVELY 400 East Brow Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 CENTRE: Private First Class 19595 Corporal 19605 Squad Ser- geant 19615 Company Sergeant 19625 Best Drilled Platoon 19585 Junior Honor Council 1958-595 Glee Club 1960-625 Mite Ath- letics 1957-585 Junior Midget Football 19595 Midget Football 19605 Varsity Football 19625 Cross Country 19615 Wrestling 1957-625 B Baseball 19615 Varsity Track 19625 Letterman's Club 1962. The cold, gray dawn of the morning after. The class of '63 has come to the conclusion that Chicken Head cannot be analyzed. With his eyes rolling by the second, his mood chang- ing by the hour, and his physique changing by the year, mysterious John occupies his time studying emotions, diet, and girls. He might not be first in his class, but he is always seen fan- other mysterious pointj with a good-looking gal-be she a GPS European traveler or a City High specialty. Many an undergraduate will remember Big John as an effective seventh-grade initiator. One or two seniors might even Rustily 'recall the skill of J ohn's fighting ability. John, the KLIF KLAN feels your talent is in law fwhy, you even dodged a guilty sentence in the Honorable Doc Bock's courtj. We know youlll fit well in college-especially in the fraternities. 157 RUDOLPH RUSSEL MCCALL 5 Taganberry Circle VALDOSTA, GEORGIA Entered 1959 GEORGIA TECH: Private First Class 19595 Corporal 1960: Squad Sergeant 19615 Lieutenant 19625 Neat Cadet 19595 Best Drilled Platoon 1960: Best Drilled Company 19595 Dormitory Inspector 1962-635 Baylor Notes 1960-615 Varsity Football 1960-635 Junior Midget Football 1959-605 Midget Football 1959-60: Varsity Soccer 1961-625 B Soccer 1959-615 Varsity Track 1961-625 Letterman's Club. The only bad part of being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove ttf! Rusty has spent many hours on the campus. Most of his leisure time has been passed with Major Worsham's instrument of torture known as the sled, Rusty has also had many lively experiences with day boys. In his last year we hope that he has gained enough extra sleep in that palace known as the Cave to offset any time he lost while helping to keep Mr. Ashley placated. As you enter the freeway of life, Rusty, don't fall off your motorcycle. 47 THE 1963 A ff Wil' DAVID HALL MCDONALD Box 232 TRYON, NORTH CAROLINA Entered 1959 WAKE FOREST: Private First Class 19603 Corporal 1960Q Squad Sergeant 1961Q Lieutenant 19623 Dormitory Inspector 1962-632 Midget Football 1961Q Junior Midget Football 1960: Wrestling 1959-633 Varsity Track 1960, Golf 1960-631 Neat Room Award 1961, 1962. There is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the inte'rval.', In spite of the fact that David's favorite as- pect of Baylor life, the Af was discontinued this year, he happily returned to his home away from home. Life is filled with adversities, but David overcame one by surviving the year without having a nicotine fit. Good luck, Bucky, in your love life and school endeavors. We wish you success in life in your natural profession as a dam builder. 3312212 HUDSON OWEN MADDUX 105 Louisiana Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE: Private First Class 19602 Cor- poral 19613 Squad Sergeant 19623 Lieutenant 1962Q Guerry Rifles 1961-623 Bradford Guard 19592 Best Drilled Platoon 19621 Manual of Arms Competition 19591 Civil War Forum 1962-633 Midget Football 1961Q Junior Midget Football 19602 Freshman Basketball 19591 Varsity Soccer 1961-633 Mite Athletics 1958-593 Letterman's Club 1963. Leave takings are but wasted sadnessg let me pass out silentlyf' During the football season, Owen lived up to the prophecy of Mr. Worthington, who said upon seeing that Maddux had gone out for foot- ball, This is the end! In addition to football, Owen has done well in soccer and in politics. In the summer between his freshman and sophomore years, he was a page in the United States Congress. Since that time he has diminished, because he is now only one-half of a page in the KLIF KLAN. Vale, Owen. That is Latin for Hsee you later. 48 SENIORS ,JM MMM! RICHARD HARRISON MARRAH 2125 12th Avenue SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA: Private First Class 1960: Squad Sergeant 1961Q Company Sergeant 1962, Dormitory In- spector 1961-633 Christian Forum 1961-633 KLIF KLAN 1961- 63: Baylor Notes 1961-631 Cross Country 19622 Freshman Basketball 19593 B Baseball 19613 Letterman's Club 19621 Neat Room Award 1961. 'fYou do not have to shout. But if you whisper . . . the whisper had better be good? Dick, the taller of the Mutt and Jeff tan- dem, has spent four years away from the warm California sun, and look what wonders it has done for him. He is now well versed in the intricacies of playing poker and even seems to have found a pastime for his week ends. Dick, from the experiences of Jim Dudley and freshman basketball up to modern life in Trustee Hall falso known as the Pennington Casinoj , you have come a long way. fThis docs not, imply that you had a long way to come.D As we bid you adieu, Dick, please heed this advice. Don't hurry. Tomorrow will always be there. JAMES HAROLD MASON 20 Riverside Drive GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Entered 1960 UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA: Private First Class 19603 Corporal 19611 Platoon Sergeant 19623 B Basketball 1960: Golf 1960-631 Letterman's Club 1962-63. Last 'night at twelve I felt immense, But now I feel like thirty centsf, This dark portentous character is a man of many achievements. He holds the school record for the greatest number of English teachers in three years-six. He is the only boy who is wakened more often by Mr. Sterling than by the bugle, and he is the only senior who regu- larly spends more time in the study hall over the week end than during the week. If not in the study hall, Hal may be found on the links. As a member of Andy's swingers, Hal is a two-year letterman and a two-year veteran in the Mid-South. Hal, as you wander through college, we feel certain that you will be a success. There are no smoking or leave restrictions there. 49 THE 1963 564 ROBERT HARVEY MAUPIN 555 Glenwood Drive ATHENS, GEORGIA Entered 1960 UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA: Corporal 19615 Platoon Sergeant 19625 Dormitory Inspector 1962-635 French Club 1961-635 Var- sity Soccer 19625 Rifle Team 1962-635 Neat Room Award 1962. Size is not grandeur, and territory does 'riot make a nation. Bob has spent three years among the wilds of third floor and has survived relatively un- harmed. His devil-may-care attitude has won him many friends on the campus, including teachers as well as students. Among his many accomplishments Bob lists his active member- ship on the varsity smoking area until the termination of that fraternity. Small but eagle- eyed, he has selected another elite group, the rifle team, in which to develop his interests. Have fun at Georgia next year, Bobg Sergeant Key will miss you. 8-RVYIQZM J AMES CALVIN MORGAN III Old Wells Road WEST POINT. GEORGIA Entered 1960 VIRGINIA: Private First Class 19605 Coproral 19613 Captain 1962: Manual of Arms Competition 19625 Dormitory Inspector 1962-635 Senior Honor Council 1961-63, Chairman 19635 Class President 1962, '635 Round Table 1961-63, Secretary 19635 Sigma Mu 1961-63, Vice-President 1963: Literati 1961-635 KLIF KLAN 1961-63, Editor 19635 Baylor Notes 1961-635 Var- sity Football 1960-63, Captain 19635 Varsity Basketball 1960- 632 Varsitv Track 1960-63. Captain 1963: Letterman's Club 1960-635 Distinguished List 1961, '62, '635 Superior Cadet 19625 Jummonville Trophy 19625 Sewanee Alumni Award 19625 Army and Navy Bronze Cross Award 19623 All-City Football Team 1962: National Society Colonial Daughters Essay Award 1961519D6I?id-South Broad Jump Champion 1962, '635 Merit win- ner . Let us endeavor to live so that when we come to die even the imdertaker will be sorry. Good-bye, Jim5 don't forget to sign out before you leave. 50 SENIGRS W . JAMES BROWN MOSELY 508 South Morris Ave. DONALSONVILLE, GEORGIA Entered 1961 EMORY: Private First Class 19613 Squad Sergeant 19622 Dormitory Inspector 1962-635 Christian Forum 1961-635 Civil War Forum 1962-633 Varsity Football 1962-635 Midget Foot- ball 1962g Wrestling 1961-623 Lettermarfs Club 1962-63. Do you believe in fairies? If, you believe, clap your hands! Brownie's long Southern drawl has been a prominent part of Bradford for the last two years. As a member of Dr. Miller's elite so- ciety, he has excelled in such skills as sleeping through breakfast and not cleaning for inspec- tion. Because of Brownie's vigorous attempts to excell in football, he is often seen on the field searching for his lost teeth. As you enter the doors of college, Brownie, watch out for wet paint. You'll make your mark another way. JAMES THOMAS NooJ1N Box 560 HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Entered 1959 ALABAMA: Private First Class 19603 Squad Sergeant 19613 Captain 19625 Best Drilled Platoon 19613 Dormitory Inspector 1962-635 Varsity Football 1961-623 Midget Football 1959-60: Swimming 1959-60: Varsity Track 1959-633 Lettermans Club. Why should the Devil have all the good t1mes?,' If all the laps Tom has swum at the Y were added together, he could probably make it to the mouth of the Amazon. To escape his doghouse in Old Hunter, Tom leaped up to Third Floor. His senior year, intended to be a bowl of cherries, was changed into apple-pie ordern by Mr. Ashley, and Tom was forced to commit the intolerable sin of waking for rev- eille. Tom has undeniably had a great influence on Baylor. We know that his sly smile will win friends wherever he goes. 51 THE 1963 JW ToNY ALAN PAPA 5529 Old Mission Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of KENTUCKY: Private First Class 1960Q Squad Sergeant 19611 Company Sergeant 19622 Guerry Rifies 19612 Best Drilled Platoon 1957, '613 Best Drilled Company 1961: Glee Club 19622 Midget Football 1961: Wrestling 19591 Swim- ming 1960-63Q Varsity Track 1961-62Q Mite Athletics 1957-593 Cheerleader 1962-633 Letterman's Club 1962-631 All-City Div- ing Champ 19622 All-City Swimming Team 1962. Plough the watery oleepfl Tony Papa has gone through many trials while at Baylor-Mr. Lewis and the swimming team, the doctor and hepatitis, and Jeffrey Worth. He has made it safely down the gaunt- let of the years and has emerged unscathed fwell, only slightly scathedj. Papa is a silent lad, so when he says something, you know that it is worth hearing-or at least you know that he feels it is worth saying. We say farewell to another sterling represen- tative of that suburb on the far side of the tunnel. Qi.-mf? PERRY M. PARROTT, JR. 212 Pine Forest Drive GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Entered 1960 DAVIDSON COLLEGE: Private First Class 19612 Corporal 19611 Squad Sergean 19623 Captain 19621 Neat Cadet 19611 Best Drilled Platoon 19611 Manual of Arms Competition 19621 Dormitory Inspector 1962-633 Christian Forum 1960-63, Presi- dent 19631 KLIF KLAN 1961-631 Baylor Notes 1961-63Q B Basketball 1960-611 Swimming 1962-632 Varsity Tennis 1961- 632 B Tennis 1960-611 Letterman's Club 1962-63Q Mid-South Tennis Champ, Singles and Doubles 9622 Southern Interscho- lastic Tennis Champ, Singles and Doubles 1962. Popularity? It is glofryls small changef, When Swivel Hips arrived at Baylor, he located the tennis courts and has left them only often enough to secure his place as a giraffe in the New Hunter Zoo. Pete has found a few spare moments to attend THE English class and to strike back at Mr. Hitt for his venomous attacks. So long, Pete. Don't take any wooden crack- ers. 57. SENIORS fm JOHN MORGAN PENNELL 103 Lavonin Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1959 UNIVERSITY of CHATTANOOGA: Private First Class 1960g Squad Sergeant 1961Q Company Sergeant 19621 Neat Cadet 19605 Best Drilled Company 19613 Midget Football 19623 Junior Midget Football 1959-613 Freshman Basketball 19591 Varsity Soccer 1961-623 B Soccer 19611 B Baseball 1959-62: Rifle Team 1962-63g Letterman's Club 1962-63. KHow to Win Friends and Influence People? John has spent four years at Baylor building a reputation for himself as a likable boy and conscientious cadet. Having taken and mas- tered many subjects during his first years, Pen- nel decided to try his hand on the rifle team during his junior year. Since that time he has been a familiar and useful helper around Sgt. Key's armory. Skippy will not soon be forgotten, and we hope that he will come around and see us some- time. RICHARD ELLIOTT PERDUE 1619 East Lloyd Street PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Entered 1959 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA: Private First Class 19603 Squad Sergeant 1962: Lieutenant 19623 Dormitory Inspector 1962-632 Round Table 1962-631 Glee Club 1960-631 KLIF KLAN 19631 Baylor Notes 1962-633 Junior Midget Football 19603 B Soccer 1959-613 Cheerleader 1962-633 Rifle Team 1961-633 Letterman's Club 1962-63. Anyone can do any amount of work, provided it isn't the work he is supposed to be doing at that moment. Upon arriving at Baylor, Richard substituted a rifle for his bow and arrows and has become a member of Sgt. Key's tribe. Perd has con- tinually demonstrated his natural ability in sending smoke signals and in stalking snakes. Go, DuPont, and fly like the Eagle. 53 Tl-IE 1963 Mici-IEAL EDWARD RANDOLPH 501 West Oxford Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1960 UNIVERSITY of WISCONSIN: Corporal 1961g Platoon Ser- geant 19623 Best Drilled Platoon 1961Q Best Drilled Company 1961: Glee Club 19623 KLIF KLAN 19631 B Soccer 1960-612 B Baseball 1960-611 B Tennis 19622 Golf 1961-63. To be alive at all involves some 'riskf' '4The Yank has survived more wrecks than any other living Baylor cadet, with the destruc- tion of two lmpalas, one Pontiac, and one Plym- outh Belvedere to his credit. Mike has made an enviable record in Mr. Ashleyis English class, even being present for a test occasionally. Rumor has it that Mike is a real 'itwo-dab man with the G.P.S. girls, but Mike modestly refuses to divulge his secrets, so these reports must remain unconfirmed. 604- -16.151, ROBERRT DAVID REICH 702 Bellevue Drive GADSDEN, ALABAMA Entered 1960 VIRGINIA: Corporal 1961: Lieutenant l962: Neat Cadet 1961: Dormitory Inspector 1962-633 Christian Forum 1960-631 KLIF KLAN 1962-63, Cartoonist 19633 Baylor Notes 1961-63, Artist 1962-631 Junior Midget Football 19603 Wrestling 19603 Varsity Soccer 1962Q B Soccer 1961: B Baseball 19612 Golf 1962-633 Letterman's Club 19635 Honor Roll 1962. 'Tis good to be 'merry and wise. Bobby has developed two valuable skills dur- ing his stay here. First, he has become a tal- ented cartoonist contributing to those two acmes of literary art, the KLIF KLAN and the Notes. Second, he has discovered the art of playing the guitar, contributing to the noise and confusion of the campus. We know you will enjoy college, Bobg you can keep your Corvair on campus there. 54 SENIORS ALLEN REMBERT 1718 Crestwood Drive COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Entered 1961 UNIVERSITY of SOUTH CAROLINA: Private First Class 19623 Squad Sergeant 19622 Neat Cadet 19621 Forensics 19621 Punchinello Players 19621 Glee Club 1962-633 Baylor Notes 1962-631 Wrestling 1961-633 Varsity Track 1962. Man is but a weed, the weakest in nature, but he is rt thinking weed. Rembert recently astounded the scientific world by demonstrating his ability to disappear completely by turning sideways. He has been far from unnoticed in calculus class, however, Where his enthusiasm to answer any question has constantly provided a target for Mr. Harris' subtle wit. Rembert's membership in the Bradford Hall clique led directly to his association in the Punchinello Players, where, under Dr. lVliller,s skillful instruction, he has developed his ora- torical ability. Say something, Rembert. xbb fl? MERCER REYNOLDS III 5 Minnekahda Place CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA: Private First Clas 1959: Corporal 19601 Squad Sergeant 19612 Lieutenant 19621 Bradford Guard 19581 Guerry Rifles 1960Q Manual of Arms Competition 1960-613 Neat Cadet 1959Q Class Vice-President 19602 Baylor Notes 19602 Mite Athletics 1957-583 Junior Midget Football 1959-602 Varsity Football 1961-62? Wrestling 1958-62: Varsity Tennis 1959-63, Captain 19632 Letterman's Club 1960-631 Mid- South Doubles Champion 1960, They will come no more, the old men with beautiful 'mannersu lVIercer's many attributes can easily be seen. From the football field to the tennis courts to the wrestling mat, Mercer has continually demonstrated his athletic prowess. His dare-devil personality is readily observed at Lula Lake and in the heavy traffic on Day- ton Boulevard. With your face, your ability as a home movie producer-director-photographer, Mercer, you definitely belong in Hollywood rather than at Baylor. Watch out for trees along Country Club Road. 55 m. THE 1963 WAQLJL ROBERT S. RICHARDSON Gnome Trail LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 EMORY 8.2 HENRY: Private First Class 19593 Corporal 19603 Squad Sergeant 1961Q Lieutenant 19621 Bradford Guard 19582 Best Drilled Platoon 1958, ,591 Midget Football 19601 Junior Midget Football 19591 Cross Country 19603 Mite Athletics 1957-59. 'fBlessed is he who has found his wofrlcg let him ask 'no other blessedness. Bobby has spent most of his senior year joust- ing with Funkenstein over the leadership of the Q.lVl. While not engaged in mercantile com- bat, he spent his time at the Broad Street. Meanwhile, back to Lou-we find that out of their rivalry there has grown a mutual respect for each other's abilities. We end the year find- ing Bob Richardson and Louis Funkenstein in a friendship that will rival those of Damon and Pythiasg Clark Kent and Jimmy Olsong John Wilkes Booth and Abraham Lincoln. So long, Bobbyg don't sell Col. Watson any zoot suits. ' ffoaaa, JAMES TATE ROBBINS Glenway Avenue SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 VANDERBILT: Private First Class 1959Q Corporal 19603 Squad Sergeant 19611 Captain 19621 Guerry Rifies 1960-623 Bradford Guard 1958-593 Neat Cadet 1961-62Q Best Drilled Platoon 1960, ,612 Glee Club 1960-63, Librarian 19631 KLIF KLAN 1961-633 Baylor Notes 1961-63, Circulation Manager 1962-632 Junior Midget Football 19591 Varsity Soccer 1960-631 B Soccer 1959-601 Varsity Tennis 1962-633 B Tennis 1961-621 Varsity Track 1961-62: Golf 1962-633 Mite Athletics 1957-593 Letter- man's Club 1963. He was so generally civil, that 'nobody thanked him for it. lt seems that every few years a cotton-topped giant will appear on campus bearing the name of Robbins and muttering something about Summertown Creportedly on Signal Moun- tainj. In such a manner Jim arrived at Baylor six years ago. Since then he has given his time freely to the Notes circulation staff, the Glee Club, and the Soccer team. Jim, Baylor is proud to send out boys like you. We know that you will be a credit to both your school and yourself. 56 sEN1oRs GARY WILLIAM ROBERTS 610 N. E. 105th St. MIAMI SHORES, FLORIDA Entered 1961 UNIVERSITY of FLORIDA: Private First Class 19611 Squad Sergeant 19622 Neat Cadet 1961g Christian Forum 1961-631 French Club, 1962-631 Swimming 1961-633 Varsity Track 1962- 632 Letterman's Club 1962-63. Of all failures, to fail in a witticism is the worst. This joking lad with the clipped accent is well known about the Baylor campus for his vivacious personality and his tantalizing tthough sometimes pervertedb wit. When Gary arrived at Baylor, he brought along his own means of acquatic movement. Since then his place in Mr. Lewis' life has been well secured. When he is not being protected by his roommate from those ferocious Trustee underclassmen, Gary can usually be found gaily splashing around in the Y pool. Gary, your stay with us has been short, but we have thoroughly enjoyed it. We are certain that you will not Hounder in the sea of later life. JACK BRUCE SAMPLE 502 Baltimore Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1960 UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE: Private First Class 19602 Cor- poral 19613 Lieutenant 19623 Manual of Arms Competition 19603 Best Drilled Platoon 19612 KLIF KLAN 1962-633 Baylor Notes 1962-631 Varsity Football 1960-633 Varsity Basketball 1960-63, Captain 1963: Varsity Basketball 1960-63, Captain 19633 Letterman's Club 1960-63: Basketball All City, All Mid- South, and All Tournament 1962. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Jack has contributed immeasurably to Bay- loris athletic program. First, he is responsible for Major Worsham's new wrestling mat. Next, he is the Raiders' answer to Bob Pettit. And who ever asks more of his steady play at first base? Jack, we understand that you have long been associated with a pie-man. We wish you good luck at the fair. 57 THE 1963 Wh WILLIAM WALTER SHARPE 810 North Dixon Street ALMA, GEORGIA Entered 1960 UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA: Corporal 19613 Squad Sergeant 19623 Lieutenant 19623 Dormitory Inspector 1962-633 Class Treasurer 19633 Class Vice-President 19623 Varsity Football 1960-631 Class Vice-President 19623 Varsity Football 1960-633 1960-633 B Basketball 19623 Varsity Soccer 1962-633 B Baseball 19623 Varsity Track 1962-633 Letterman's Club 1961- 63: Honorable Mention All Mid-South Football 1962. Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? To come from Alma to civilization is a great change. Bill decided not to attempt this com- plete metamorphosis-he went from Alma to Third Floor. Bill has tried to make his room as similar to his home as possible. Though no alli- gators have been sighted, owls, snakes, and monkeys have definitely inhabited the mighty fortress. As you move on to college with great vigah, our only advice is to live up to your name and the Gillette motto: Look sharpg feel sharp3 be sharp. Ea! WILLIAM STEVEN SHAW 3064 Rivermont Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 AMHERST: Private First Class 19573 Corporal 19603 Squad Sergeant 1961: Captain 19623 Battalion Commander 1962: Guerry Rifles 1959-613 Bradford Guard 19583 Neat Cadet 19572 Best Drilled Platoon 19573 Manual of Arms Competition 1957- 58, 19603 Junior Honor Council 19593 Senior Honor Council 1963, Secretary 19633 Class Vice-President 19603 Round Table 1961-63, Vice-President 19631 Sigma Mu 1960-63, President 19633 Civil War Forum 1961-63, Secretary 19633 Literati 1961- 632 Glee Club 1961-633 KLIF KLAN 1961-63, Editor 19633 Bay- lor Notes 1959-633 Midget Football 19611 Junior Midget Foot- ball 1959-60, Captain 19601 Wrestling 1958-63, Cantain 19633 B Baseball 1959-611 B Tennis 19623 Mite Athletics 1957- 582 Honorary Cheerleader 19623 Letterman's Club 1960-631 Honor Roll 1957-58 19633 Distinguished List 1959-623 Keyser White Chemistry Award 19622 Merit Finalist 19631 Cunt Laude 19623 Youth Arts Fair, Honorable Mention 19621 City Wrestl- ing Champion 1961-623 State Wrestling Champion 1962. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. We don't care whether you like it or not. You do it your wayg We'll do it ours, and it's just plain common horse sense Qnone of that theoretical stuffj that we'll still be friends. 58 SENIORS vat? if TOBY CARLISLE SILBERMANN 1845 Crestwood Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1956 UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE: Private First Class 19595 Cor- poral 19605 Squad Sergeant 19605 Captain 19625 Bradford Guard 1957-58: Best Drilled Company 19605 Manual of Arms Competition 1959, '605 Glee Club 19615 Varsity Football 1960- 63, Alt. Captaing Junior Midget Football 19595 Wrestling 1959- 635 Freshman Basketball 19595 Varsity Baseball 1959-63, Alt. Captain5 B Baseball 19605 Mite Athletics 1956-585 Letter- man's Club 1960-635 Honorable Mention, All Mid-South and All City Football Teams 1961, '62. Give this cheek a little red. For as long as anyone can remember, Toby has been a part of Baylor's athletic life. He quarterbacked the football team all of last year and part of this year, until he was felled by a bout with mono. When the team lost Toby, it lost more than a quarterback, mainly a great competitor and four games. The familiarity of Toby's face is surpassed only by that of his name, for it is one of the first mentioned in a discussion of football or baseball. It will be a long time before Baylor quits talking about your accomplishments, Toby. Keep up the good work. FRANK DALY SMITH 1266 Waverland Drive MACON, GEORGIA Entered 1960 GEORGIA TECH: Private First Class 19605 Corporal 19613 Platoon Sergeant 19625 Neat Cadet 19615 Christian Forum 1960-633 French Club 1961-625 Junior Midget Football 19605 B Basketball 19605 B Tennis 1961. A friend is someone you dO'l'L,f have to be 'nice to. After being classified as one of the wee folk for two years, Daly decided to remedy the sit- uation by moving to Bradford. He has not lost contact with Mr. Ashley, however. Daly is one of this pedagogue's star students. If not located at Bradford, Daly will probably be found swinging a racket for Mr. EVert's net team. Don't stay at Pawley's Island all summer, Daly. Leave there in time to prepare for college. 59 THE 1963 772869 MICHAEL ALLISON STEINMAN 811 Donaldson Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE: Private First Class 19593 Cor- poral 19603 Squad Sergeant 1961Q Lieutenant 1962Q Guerry Rifles 1961i Bradford Guard 1958-593 Neat Cadet 1957-601 Best Drilled Platoon 1960i Best Drilled Company 19591 Junior Honor Council 1958-59Q Class Secretary 1959, Treasurer 1958- 19602 Varisty Football 1961-62Q Midget Football 1960-613 Junior Midget Football 19591 Wrestling 1957-611 Varsity Base- ball 1961-623 Mite Athletics 1957-SSQ Letterman's Club 1962. Ready to split his sides with lG.1LQhi7LQ.:, It was a cold day when Mike left the farm a-lookin' for a place to get some learnin'. At first the crowded buildings and teeming popu- lace of school life made him nervous, but after six years he has become accustomed to civiliza- tion and has emerged as a respectable hillbilly. For this soft-spoken yet powerful se 1ior, a spirited football and baseball competitor, the KLIF KLAN predicts four enjoyable college years and a casual contentment in life. 122041 slim!- WILLIAM DAVID STEWART 2005 Glendale Ave. TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS Entered 1961 UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS: Squad Sergeant 19623 Midget Football 19612 Varsity Basketball 19621 B Basketball 19611 Letterman's Club 1963. 'fPrefe'r geniality to grammar? In only two years David has proved himself worthy of the fine record set by his many predecessors from Texarkana. He has also shown special prowess on the hardwood this year, and he will not soon be forgotten on Third Floor. His quiet manner has won many friends hereg even Mr. Steele seems to like him. The only subject Dave has ever raised his voice on is the Arkansas Razorbacks. Since he intends to attend Arkansas, we close with this thought: Good luck to the Pigs next year. 60 SENIORS Za! .QW-I RICHARD A. STOVALL HOLLANDALE, MISSISSIPPI Entered 1961 OLE MISS: Private First Class 19615 Squad Sergeant 19625 Neat Cadet 19615 Best Drilled Company 19625 Dormitory In- spector 19625 Varsity Football 19625 Midget Football 19615 Wrestling 1961-635 Varsity Track 1961-635 Letterman's Club 1961-63. It is quality rather than quantity that 'mattersfj Although not the largest physical specimen ever to step on Rike Field, Little Richardv made his mark as a fierce player. In only two years this immigrant from Mississippi has gained the respect of everyone at Baylor by his courage and determination. Would Meredith have succeeded if Richard had remained home? We'll never know. Richard will undoubtably miss his friendly associates at Bradford, but we are confident that he will be a success anyway. Good luck and Adi6s. WMJLJ NELSON STUART III 4512 Drexel Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Entered 1959 UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN: Private First Class 19605 Cor- poral 19615 Squad Sergeant 19615 Lieutenant 19625 Best Drilled Company 19605 Sigma Mu 19635 Forensics 1960-635 Punchinello Players 1960-635 Glee Club 19635 Junior Midget Football 19595 Freshman Basketball 19605 Swimming 1962-635 Golf 1961-635 Cheerleader 1961-635 Letterman's Club 1962-63. I am only an average man, but, by George, I work harder at it than the average man. G.P.S. means a lot to Nelson. Gullible Girls have been the targets of his charm. Punchinello Players have been the recipients of his talents. School Spirit has been the force that thrusts him before the student body. Tex, so called because he originally came from Signal Mountain fit doesn't make any sense to us eitherj , is now a bona fide resident of Yankee Land. As Tex rides off into the glowing sunset on his trusty horse, Clyde, we bid an adios to this sly son of the silver screen. 61 f ,Zz 4 Tl-IE 1963 fww 9-Qvlwmyto FLOYD ANDREW STURGIS Country Club Drive ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Entered 1960 SMU: Private First Class 19605 Corporal 19615 Platoon Ser- geant 19625 Dormitory Inspector 1962-635 Civil War Forum 1961-63: Junior Midget Football 19605 Cross Country 1961-635 Varsity Track 1962-635 Golf 19615 Letterman's Club 1962-63. HI am sure care's an enemy to life. Drew, who has the distinction of being the only boy in Baylor history to fall asleep while running the road, entered Baylor three years ago, and we have not heard a comment from him since. But this taciturn lad seems to adhere to the philosophy of actions instead of words. His staunch determination on the track and his all- around fine performances have won him ad- miration from both his team mates and his competitors. Drew, best of luck in the future. Major Moore hates to see you go. :HM ,JZLMQZUIJU WILLIAM PRESTON SUDDERTH 1805 Hixson Pike CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE: Private First Class 19595 Cor- poral 19605 Squad Sergeant 19615 Captain 19625 Guerry Rifles 1960-625 Bradford Guard 1958-595 Neat Cadet 1959-605 Best Drilled Platoon 1958, '625 Best Drilled Company 19625 Manual of Arms Competition 1960, '625 Junior Honor Council, Clerk 1959-605 Class Vice-President 1962-635 Sigma Mu 1962-635 Punchinello Players 19625 Glee Club 1962-635 KLIF KLAN 1960-63, Business Manager 19635 Baylor Notes 1960-63, Busi- ness Manager 1962-635 Junior Midget Football 19605 Cross Country 19615 Varsity Soccer 1961-635 B Soccer 1959-615 B Baseball 1959-615 Mite Athletics 1957-595 Cheerleader 1962-635 Letterman's Club 1962-63, itll 'risk forty dollars that he can outjump any frog in Calaveras County. Good mind -1- great personality : Billy Sud- derth. Bill's antics around and away from school have done much to enliven this old world fMartin Branchj. We will not soon forget his proficiency with automobiles, as evidenced by the fact that his is the only 1960 Ford Station Wagon in Chattanooga that does not have a single original external part. His escapades with Captain Cologne, Whist- ler's Mother's offspring, and Steve Canyon will all but parallel the legend of the man who would lay down his arm up to the elbow for a friend. Goodnight, Mrs. Calabash, wherever you are! 61 SENIORS MORRIS WAYNE TALLEY 5505 Clemans Road EAST RIDGE, TENNESSEE Entered 1960 UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE: Private First Class 19603 Cor- poral 19613 Company Sergeant 19623 Varsity Football 1960-622 Varsity Basketball 1961-62, Alt. Captain 19632 B Basketball 19603 B Baseball 19603 Varsity Baseball 1961-633 Letter- man's Club 1961-63. Only one thing would please us best- Endless, unfathomable frestfl Wayne is a boy who at first encounter seems lethargic. After close analysis, however, one reaches the conclusion that he is downright lazy. Wayne, who made his appearance at Baylor a scant three years ago, is another member of the clan from east of the ridge. Since his ap- pearance, his easy-going manner has won him many friends, and his prowess as an athlete has helped many a Raider team to victory. Farewell, Wayne. Mr. Stanford will never forget your antics on the court. A 67' RICHARD BRUCE TERRY 548 East Broad Street COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Entered 1959 SEWANEE: Private First Class 19593 Corporal 19611 Souad Sergeant 19613 Lieutenant 19621 Guerry Rifles 1960-612 Neat Cadet 1959, '60, V611 Best Drilled Platoon 1962Q Best Drilled Company 1961-621 Manual of Arms Competition 1961-622 Dormitory Inspector 1961-632 Christian Forum 1959-631 Sigma Mu 1962-633 KLIF KLAN 1961-633 Baylor Notes 1959- 631 Cross Country 1960-612 Varsity Basketball 19613 B Basketball 19601 Freshman basketball 19592 B Tennis 19603 Varsity Track 1961-63: Rifle Team 1962-633 Letterman's Club 1961-631 Honor Roll tyearl 1962. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. K'Yuh got two howahsln As one enters the Baylor campus, this voice can be heard ema- nating from the depths of Trustee Hall. Its owner? Why, none other than Baylor's own Dick Tracy, Richard Terry. He wandered onto the campus some four years ago from the peaceful hamlet of Cookeville and finally found asylum from Baylor's bustling pace in the armory, telling jokes to Sgt. Key. During his stay here, Dick,, has managed to keep both Trustee and Mr. Pennington in con- stant disorder, and he is often found trotting around the track for Maj. Moore, leaving dis- illusioned competitors in his wake. So long, Richard. Be kind to the nurses. 63 THE 1963 fwafww DEWEY HOWARD TUCKER 3818 Maupin Drive KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Entered 1959 UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE: Private First Class 1960: Squad Sergeant 19613 Lieutenant 19623 Guerry Rifles 19613 Neat Cadet 19603 Best Drilled Company 19623 Manual of Arms Competition 19613 Dormitory Inspector 1962-632 Christian Forum 1960-61Q Glee Club 1961-633 Baylor Notes 1960-612 Var- sity Football 1961-62Q Midget Football 1961-623 Junior Midget Football 1959-613 Wrestling 1960-612 Varsity Soccer 1961-62: Letterman's Club 1962-633 Rifle Team 1962-63. FU not listen to 'reason . . . Reason always means what someone else has got to say? The class of 1963's answer to James Brown and his Famous Flames came floating down the Tennessee from Knoxville. He and his cousin, Rodger Kesley, have represented that fair city from the heights of Third Floor Lupton to the depths of the Cave for the past four years. Always a good athlete and hard fighter, Dewey has shown his skill in manly fields, in- cluding horseback riding. Best of luck at UT-teach them how to dance. QM, RICHARD EARL UMBACH 655 South Dean Road AUBURN, ALABAMA Entered 1960 AUBURN: Private First Class 19602 Corporal 19613 Squad Sergeant 19621 Captain 19623 Batallion Commander 19621 Neat Cadet 19612 Dormitory Inspector 1962-63Q Christian Forum 1960-631 Glee Club 1962-631 KLIF KLAN 1961-631 Baylor Notes 1962-633 Cross Country 1960-631 Wrestling 1960-63, 3rd in City Wrestling Tourney 1962, Mid-South Champion 19622 Varsity Baseball 1962: B Baseball 19613 Golf 19631 Letterman's Club 1961-63. 'Those who do not complain are never pitiedf, UThe Auburn Tigerf' better known to some as Ricky Umbach, spent three years as a mem- ber of Mr. Sterling's kennel in Hunter Hall. Rick's wrestling ability plus a variety of state- ments by several G.P.S. girls lead us to believe that he is truly a wolf in sheepis clothing. Rick, we hope that you have fun at Auburn. Don't you hope that you have fun at Auburn? 64 SENIORS GRANT BERNARD VARNER, JR. 221 S. Germantown Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1960 UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA: Private First Class 19615 Corporal 19615 Lieutenant 19625 Best Drilled Platoon 19615 Class Secretary 19635 Round Table 1962-63, Treasurer 19635 Sigma Mu 1962-63, Treasurer 19635 Glee Club 1962-635 Cum Laude 19625 KLIF KLAN 1962-635 Baylor Notes 1962-635 Varsity Football 1960-635 Varsity Basketball 1960-635 Varsity Track 1961-635 Letterman's Club 1961-635 Distinguished List 1961, '625 B. M. Smith Spanish Trophy 19625 Bradford History Award 19625 Mel Armstrong Most Valuable Lineman Trophy 19625 All Mid-South Football 19625 Honorable Men- tion All Mid-South Football 19615 2nd Team All City Football 1961: Merit Winner 1963. A clwaxrf is short even if he stands on a mountaing a colossus keeps his height even though he stand in a well. No one wants to make a derogatory remark about Barney. It wouldn't be safe. This unique mixture of brain and brawn has accomplished many remarkable feats at Baylor, not the least of which is playing football for three years With- out once losing his temper. Barney, as you pass through Baylor's doors on to college, the only advice we can give is not to bump your head on the sill. in WILLIAM LANE VERLENDEN III 914 Scenic Highway LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA: Private First Class 19595 Corporal 19605 Squad Sergeant 19615 Captain 19625 Guerry Rifles 1959-635 Bradford Guard 19585 Neat Cadet 1957, '58, '59, '60, '615 Best Drilled Platoon 19575 Best Drilled Company 19575 Manual of Arms Competition 1957, '58, '59, '60, '615 Junior Honor Council 1957-59, Chairman 19595 Senior Honor Council 1959-63, Vice-chairman 19635 Class President 1957, '58, '59, '605 Class Vice-President 19615 Round Table 1961-63, President 19635 Sigma Mu 1960-63, Secretary 19635 Literati 1961-635 KLIF KLAN 1959-635 Baylor Notes 1959-63. Editor 19635 Junior Midget Football 1959-605 Cross Country 1960-63, Captain 19635 Wrestling 1957-63, Co-Captain 19635 Mite Athletics 1957-595 Letterman's Club 1959-635 Honor Roll 19575 Distinguished List 1958, '59, '60, '61, '625 Map Award 19575 Guerry Midget Trophy 19585 American Legion Good Citizenship Award 19585 George H. Patton Memorial Trophy 19595 Mid-South Champion, wrestling 19605 Freshman Short Story 19605 Baylor Delegate to Boys' State 1962. All things come to him who hustles while he waitsf, We would like to spend a lot of time in the little space there is remaining by telling what a great guy we think Lane is. We won't, though, His ears might turn red. 65 UNIVERSITY Corporal 1960: Rities 1959-613 Club 1961-635 1963 MICHAEL JERRY WARD 125 Pinehurst Street CHATTANOOGA 5, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 of CHATTANOOGA: Private First Class 19592 Squad Sergeant 19615 Lieutenant 19623 Guerry Bradford Guard 19585 Neat Cadet 19595 Glee Varsity Football 19615 Midget Football 1960: Junior Midget Football 1959-603 Cross Country 19625 Varsity Soccer 1961-62: B Soccer 19603 Varsity Track 1960-63, Co- Captain 19635 Mite Athletics 1957-585 Letterman's Club 1960-63. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that. Since his entrance to our school, Mike has been known as a very speedy little runner. He has been a vital member of the track team for as long as many of us can remember. As a senior, Mike was given a much-honored position on the staff of the Third Battalion. Thus We bid Mike good-bye with only one reserva- tion. Please don't mistake the diploma for a relay stick and disrupt the commencement ceremonies. ,feffm Q' MM' JOHN BENJAMIN WELLS Box 1065 TAVARES, FLORIDA Entered 1961 LITTLE EMORY: Private First Class 19615 Squad Sergeant 19625 Neat Cadet 19615 Varsity Football 1961-633 Midget Foot- ball 19613 Varsity Soccer 1961-625 Varsity Track 19613 Letter- man's Club 1961-62. Gln an orchard there should be enough to eat, enough to lay up, enough to be stolen, and enough to rot upon the ground? Well, well, what have we here-another senior? Not just another senior-a pretty special one. John is one of the few boys who can come into a class for just two years and yet add so much to it that it is hard for one to imagine how the school could have prospered without him. Johnny is a letterman who has lent extra effort to all his sports, and that effort has paid off. So long, Johng don't take any frozen oranges. 66 SENIORS MW EDWARD FRANKLIN WI-IELAND 909 West Brow Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA: Private First Class 19593 Corporal 19603 Squad Sergeant 19612 Captain 19621 Guerry Rifles 1959-623 Bradford Guard 1958-593 Best Drilled Platoon 19583 Manual of Arms Competition 1961, '623 Shyer Manual of Arms Trophy 1962: Class Treasurer 19581 KLIF KLAN 1959-633 Baylor Notes 1959-633 Midget Football 19601 Junior Midget Football 19591 Wrestling 1958-591 Swimming 1960-611 Varsity Track 1960-633 Mite Athletics 1957-583 Letterman's Laugh and be fatf, When Ned first waddled into Baylor, he was as round as he was tall. Now, as Ned struts away, he is a well-liked ladies' man with a ine physique and lots of prestige. What has pro- duced this metamorphosis? Why, Ned attrib- utes it all to tucking in his tummy and spending his afternoons assisting Major Moore on the track. Ned, as you speed toward your destiny in the Silver Bea le kee our e es on the road and 7 your hands on the wheel. Club 1961-63, rw we WILLIAM REYNOLDS WILLIAMS 210 Dogwood Drive MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA Entered 1959 VIRGINIA: Private First Class 19603 Squad Sergeant 1961: Lieutenant 19622 Best Drilled Platoon 19621 Best Drilled Com- pany 1960-GZQ Dormitory Inspector 19633 Christian Forum 1959- 63, Vice-President 19632 Round Table 1962-63: Sigma Mu 1960-63, Chaplain 19631 Literati 1961-63, Secretary 19633 For- senics 1959-632 Punchinello Players 1960-631 KLIF KLAN 1961-63, Editor 19631 Baylor Notes 1961-631 Junior Midget Football 1959: Wrestling 19633 B Soccer 1961-623 Varsity Track 1961-623 Cheerleader 1962-632 Honor Roll 1962Q Letterman's Club 1962-631 Merit Finalist 19632 Charles Palmer Davis Award 19603 Best Actor 19623 Cast of Eastern Tennessee 1-act play Champions 19623 Baylor Representative to Centenary Methodist Youth Council 1962-63. Give me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool of himself. We have attempted to capture each boy's personality in his write-up, but with Reynolds we have found it impossible fat least, Without risking a libel suitj . Mr. Hitt's official 'Ano-man has provided many a chuckle in English V. Detesting physical exertion, Reyn soon found escape from the horrors of an athletic roll in the Punchinello Players, where he gave many sparkling performances. Then, after all this carefully planned indolence, he foolishly ac- cepted a co-editorship of this annual. Reynolds will certainly experience success in almost any college he attends-if he just stays away from Ole Miss. 67 SENIORS WWW BERRY CHANDLER WOODSON 224 North Rivercrest FORT WORTH, TEXAS Entered 1960 TCU: Corporal 19613 Platoon Sergeant 19623 Best Drilled Pla- toon 1960g Dormitory Inspector 1962-635 Varsity Football 1960-61. HAS good-natured a soul as e,e'r trod on shoe of leather. Once upon a time Berry thought that he was a normal, well-adjusted human being. Im- mediately upon arriving at Baylor, however, he was introduced to the fact that he suffered from schizophrenia. To escape public notice, Bear has hibernated on Third Floor for the past three winters. He forsakes his cave only often enough to raid the commissary for supplies of cokes and potato chips. Berry, we have no misgivings as to your success. One with your passion for literature cannot be denied an education. ,Qfgzta JEFFREY GROVER WORTH 203 South Larchmont Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered 1957 UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE: Private First Class 19593 Cor- poral 1960g Squad Sergeant 19613 Lieutenant 19625 Guerry Rifies 19613 Bradford Guard 19583 Neat Cadet 1961, '62-3 Best Drilled Platoon 1960, '61g French Club 19635 KLIF :KLAN 19633 Freshman Basketball 1959: Swimming 1959-633 Varsity Track 19625 Mite Athletics 1958-599 Letterman's Club 1961-63. All human wisdom is summed up in two words-wait and hope. Jeff, a fellow worth his weight in gold, is known both as an athlete who is all wet and as a student who is far from being dry in terms of knowledge. Since his advent here he has gone through many hardships and successes, with his Papa always at his side. On the swimming team, J eff was a steady asset to the team and helped bring it to the great success which it en- joyed. Good luck, Jeff, and please don't go near the Water. 68 YON INDI A rf-:Ars T NO-9 QW OF AND KEEP THE ,. G1 EN' PRE . M W E wi W ,AMNQWM K x9 W IT'S RIC-SHT HERE, WHELAN WOOL PANTS BLUE SHlRT 3 we 5 my E. f, 2 ff SLATS HARUIN AND HIS HANDY IT ALL STARTED WHEN MR ASHLEY T SWEEP OUT THE OBY' WAS MIGLZORE S DATE REA' LY CLASS POETRY NIGHT MUSIC Down a rainbow-mirrored street Of red, green, and yellow neon Resounds the half-sharp rasp Of spiked heels on concrete In an echo chamber of fog. Blinking, flashing bar-signs That change midnight mist To early morning rainbows Keep the silent rhythm of night. Yielding gradually to silence, Light sound-silent sound-no sound Played by signs till six. -John Lively SHOCKPROOF I once knew a watch 27 jewels, self-winding, 10 karat gold, with a second hand that kept on running even when wet A good watch, living on the wrist of a man- of a man thinking, building the future and looking at his watch A very useful watch-living in a gold house with a glass roof, going round, winding up, going round, telling time, rewinding, and passing time Time is a big concept and this was just a little 5589.95 Elgin that didn't know about the wondorous plans of the man with the hairy arm so my little watch, very bored, went out and shot himself. -Reynolds Williams THE FIGURINE On a carved oak mantel piece Stood a Russian ballerina That fell during the night And broke upon the hearth. Shattered china, a hundred pieces All as delicate as a card house Scattered over the brick, And some into the ashes. Such a figurine, Broken, dead, done, Maybe in another thousand years Her fragments may be found. Who could touch a figurine, Who will mend her tiny pieces, Who jarred the mantel piece And caused her sudden doom? The last unbroken piece broken In a forgotten, starless house, Endowment for a ballerina: Dust, and cold, and wind. --John Lively A PIECE OF CHALK Making its mark on the board, Guided by knowing hand, The small stick of whiteness Moves on. Expressing numbers, thoughts, or words The round powder bar Does the task of its taskmaster. On and on its white trail moves, Perhaps in a flowing motion, Leaving its shadow behind. Each mark lessens the length, But on it moves. Till finally it consumes itself In making its marks Of knowledge. -Nelson Stuart SENIOR SUPERL TIVES Best Athlete ...... Best Personality , . . . Most Popular ....... Biggest Snowman . . . Wittiest .......... . . Most S piritecl ..4......, N eatest ..,...,........ Most Most Most Most Most Done Done Likely to Succeed '.'. Q, 'HH Likely to Recede Handsome .....,.. Studious ........ Talented ..4...,.. Most for Baylor . Baylor for Most . Hardest Worker Biggest Goof-Off Biggest Gripe . , . . M ost Conceited . . . Laziest .,....... Mouthiest ...,.. Roger Regulation . . Most S loppiest ....... Shafted ...... .... Biggest Eater . . . Most Most Likely to bevCaiiglit Snowecl , , . Frierwlliest ,..... Most Most Best Competitor Original . . , Respected . .. , .JIM MORGAN ..,. JOE JELKS MORGAN BILL SHARPE t'.'.' R EYNOLDS WILLIAMS JOE JELKS . . , .NED WHELAND . . . . , .JIM MORGAN . , . . TED FINLAY TOBY SILBERMAN LANE VERLENDEN BOB REICH . .. JIM MORGAN TOBY SILBERMAN LANE VERLENDEN . . .WAYNE TALLEY . . RICK UMBACH . .GEORGE BAILEY ..... JIM MORGAN . , . , .ALLEN REMBERT , . . . STEVE BARR . .GEORGE BAILEY .BERRY WOODSON . , . .CAL CALHOUN .,. ., JACK JONES , JIM MORGAN JOE JELKS REYNOLDS WILLIAMS JIM MORGAN . . JACK SAMPLE, JIM MORGAN 73 --...-.l..1-. e 8 UNDERCLASSES 4'5- A Y ' 'I n . , ,K 4,1 lx ,P Gif Q 'lf' K al ' X X wig f f T1 f M f ffl' qt f 'Q'-:sin f 'JIIH C ,F . I I 4 ' If It 1-A 4. .I .I , W ' Q u :'. ll I - f 4 Une, 3 ' QNX- WX I ji 'l ? - M if f- H 2.12 74 4 5 E f 3 2 E , 1 1 5 5 x 1 5 E 3 iw Ei ? CHUCK SCHERZER President CARLILE CHAMBERS Boarding Vice-President BILL McKENZIE Day Vice-President JIM PENLEY Secretary JOHN COLMORE Treasurer Penley, Colmore, Scherzer, McKenzie, Chambers IOR CLASS 1 PHILIP ADAIR, 727 Lanoir Street, Chattanooga BILL ALLEN, Tanglewood Road, Chattanooga TED ATKINS, Box 240, Johnson City, Tennessee GEORGE ATKINSON, 275 Goodwyn, Memphis, Tennessee 2 MIKE AUSTIN, Hixon, Tennessee BUDDY BEACHAM, 711 Page Road, Rossville, Geor- gia JONES BEENE, Gettys Park, Athens, Tennessee DON BOYD, Box 968, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 4 .3 TEE BRIGHT, 908 Brynwood Drive, Chattanooga JAMES BROWN, 3222 N. Ozark Circle, Chattanooga PAUL BROWNLEE, 9315 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, New York DON CARLTON, 3952 Club Drive, Atlanta, Georgia 4 DAVID CHAMBERLAIN, Elfin Rod, Lookout Mountain CARLILE CHAMBERS, Gainsville, Georgia SHELBEY COFFEY, 102 Dale Way, Lookout Moun- tain JOHN COLMORE, 265 Stephenson Road, Lookout Mountain 5 CHARLES COOLIDGE, 503 Carolina Avenue, Signal Mountain JIM COTTON, 216 Shadowmoor Drive, Decatur. Georgia STEVE CULBERTSON, 805 Mamaroneck, Mama- roneck, New York JOHN CURRIE, Wilmot, Arkansas 76 JU 1oR CLASS 1 PEYTON DANIEL, 602 N. Third Street, Augusta. Arkansas GUS DAVIS, P.O. Box 422, Talledga, Alabama WAYNE DAVIS, 1500 N. Court Street, Montgomery. Alabama DAVID DEADERICK, 607 Texas Avenue, Signal Mountain 2 FRANK DELONG, Beverly Drive, Gainesville, Georgia RANDY DUDLEY, Fortson Drive, Athens, Georgia WYNN DYER, 5856 Chandler Drive, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. MORRIS EFFRON, 1409 N. Shady Circle, Chatta- nooga 3 MO FORTUNE, N. Main Street, LaFayette, Georgia FRANK FOWLER, 248 W. Brow Road, Lookout Mountain FRENCH FRAZIER, 221 Stephenson, Lookout Moun- tain ROBERT FULLER, 3510 Wood Street, Texarkana, Texas 4 DON GEPFERT, 2708 Hillcrest Avenue, Augusta, Georgia RICK GUNION, 9341 N. E. 9th Avenue, Miami Shores, Florida JIM GUTHRIE, 539 Jefferson S. W., Camden, Ar- kansas GREG HASKEW, 2417 Ashmore Avenue, Chatta- nooga 5 JIMMY HEACOCK, 609 Hillcrest Drive, Talledega, Alabama FRED HERRING. 2526 Avalon Circle, Chattanooga GENE HOLDER, 3007 Greenwich Avenue, Chatta- nooga JOHN HOLT, 15 Fairhills Drive, Chattanooga 6 DAVID IVEY, 411 Aberdeen Drive, Greenville, South Carolina TONY JACKSON, Wendy Trail, Lookout Mountain JIMMY JACKSON, P.O. Box 120, Summerville, Georgia JOSH JAY, 700 Magnolia Avenue, South Pittsburg. Tennessee 7 GEORGE JENNINGS, 3201 Woodridge Road, Bir- mingham, Alabama CHARLES JONES, 2005 James Avenue, Chattanooga TOM JONES, Alma, Georgia ROBERT JUMMONVILLE, 1335 Calhoun Street, New Orleans, Louisiana JU 1oR CLASS 1 CHICO KINGSTON, 6 Folts Circle, Chattanooga JACK KRUESI, Wilson Road, Signal Mountain TIM LEA, 1214 Dugdale Street, Chattanooga MILTON LEATHERS, 675 Pulaski Street, Athens, Georgia 2 ROBERT LEOPOLD, 6 Glendale Road, Jacksonville, North Carolina LETCHER, 208 Maiden Lane, Lexington, Vir- ginia BEN LOCKE, Route 9541, Hixon, Tennessee MAC McALLESTER, Chattanooga 3 JIM McBRIDE, 516 Club Lane, Louisville, Kentucky BILL McCRARY, 5-A Chunns Cove Road, Asheville, North Carolina MIKE MCGAULEY, Route 44, Chattanooga BILLY McKENZIE, 517 Sharondale, Chattanooga 4 GORDON MALONE, 218 West Battle Street, Tal- ladega, Alabama MIKE MIGLIORE, Route 42, Cookeville, Tennessee JIM MILLIKAN, 205 Kimberly Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina CHARLES MITCHELL, 108 Highland Drive, Sparta, Tennessee 5 SCOTT MORRIS, 504 Laurel, Signal Mountain NICK NORRIS, 211 Dawn Street, Signal Mountain HERBIE OAKES, 1719 Crestwood Drive, Chatta- nooga PETER PALMER. 3219 Lockwood Avenue N.E., Chattanooga 6 MERRILL PARKER, 3302 Lamar Avenue, Chatta- nooga NORMAN PATTERSON, 1690 Delowe Drive, At- lanta, Georgia DOUG PEABODY, Atlanta, Georgia JIM PENLEY, 6612 Danby, Chattanooga 7 BEN PURSER, Richland, Box 51, Dayton, Tennessee PETE RAINEY, 1216 Hanover Street, Chattanooga SANDY RAINWATER, Lakeview Drive, Dandridge, Tennessee MONTY REEVES, 3901 Monte Vista Drive, Chatta- nooga IUNIOR CLASS l MIKE REISMAN, 2981 Hixson Pike, Chattanooga JACK RICE, 265 Blackland Road, Atlanta, Georgia DEEMS RIDDLE, 4362 Shawnee Circle, Chattanooga NICK RIFKIN, 320 South Palisades Drive, Signal Mountain 2 BOB ROSEN, Box 528, Dalton, Georgia TUCK SANFORD, 2615 Wesley Road N.W., Atlanta, Georgia CHUCK SCHERZER, 106 Sweetheart Drive, Chatta- nooga WILLARD SIMMONS, Texarkana, Arkansas 3 GEORGE SIVILS, 4359 Shawnee Circle, Chattanooga HANK SMITH, 1503 Argonne, Tallahassee, Florida ROBIN SMITH, 619 Miles Road, Signal Mountain FRED STAPP, 1615 Berkley Circle, Chattanooga 4 ROBERT SUTTON, 717 Seventh Avenue, Albany, Georgia DAVID SWANSON, 3319 Dayton Boulevard, Chatta- rccga JAfi!IFS WALKER, Chattanooga DICK WEBB, Cinderella Road, Lookout Mountain 5 JIMMY WEED, 3621 Spring Hill Road, Birmingham 13, Alabama RICK WEEKLEY, 25 Fairhills Drive, Chattanooga LARRY WHITE, 2314 Haven Ridge Drive N.W., Atlanta, Georgia JOHN WIESENDANGER, 2008 Woodland Avenue. Anniston, Alabama 6 BOB VVILKERSON, 3013 Ozark Circle N.W., Chatta- nooga CLAY WILSON, 4008 Edgehill Road, Fort Worth 16, Texas BOB WILSON, Paris Mountain, Greenville, South Carolina ERIC WOOTEN, 2010 Sunset Terrace, Chattanooga 7 EDWARD WRIGHT, 142 Lake Morton Drive, Lake- land, Florida ALLEN YATES, Aladdin Road, Lookout Mountain LANDY ANDERTON President GERRY KING Boarding Vice-President DAVID BROYLES Day Vice-President BOB COUCH Secretary ANDY JOHNSTON Treasurer SOPI-IG ORE CLASS Broyles, King, Anderton, Johnston, Couch First Row: Williams, Fox, Owens, Close, Stephenson, Sleiger, Roberts Mintz, Glass, Jardine, Scoville, Phillips. Second Row: Johnston, Couch Wheeler, Newton, Taylor, Stevenson, Chamberlain, McKenzie, Suggs Reynolds, Trible, Coleman, Green. Third Row: Peters, Woodall, Den- son, Gilbert, Springfield, Ireland, Schulman, Driver, Harris, Simmons Holiday, Evans, Broyles, Baker. Fourth Row: Rutledge, Runion, Fur- man, Robbins, Magness, Steele, Moore, Smith, Chanell, Cooper, Row- land, Pritchard. Fifth Row: Bean, Titchner, Mulligan, Brown, Wil- liarns, Ross, Smith, Mayfield, Payne, Williams, Nelson, Brooks, Norris North. Sixth Row: Francis, Anderson, Champbell, Miller, Jones, Ab- bott, Mitchell, Dudley, Evans, DuBose, Bachus, Mitchell, Anderton Seventh Row: Showalter, Dicks, Simmons, Kidd, Buchanan, Worth Evans, Rymer, Hughes, Holbert, King. So First Row: Quick, Builder, Van Deusen, Gifford, Headrick, Williams, Confer, Pearce, Glasscock, Lorberbaum, Owen. Second Row: Perry, Williams, Dittman, Swafford, Johnson, Wey, Crawford, Harris, Vander- griff, MacDaniel, Duff, Reich. Third Row: Pitner, Jackson, Smith, Bryan, Adams, Sawyer, Talbert, Crowe, Shackleford, Ulin, Brown Webster, Burnett. Fourth Row: Monen, Branscomb, Gill, Broyles Terry, Overstreet, Davis, Shannon, Von Metnitz, Smith, Sellers, Oehi mig. Fifth Row: Johnson, Duffy, Sivils, Chappel, Moss, Keyser, Ox- ford, Reddick, Mickler, Hardin, Francis, Dougherty, Stoker. Sixth Row: Agnew, Wilbanks, Fletcher, Caldwell, Yeargan, Hanserd, Parsons Dobson, Rhodda, Wilson, Oakes, Gunnel. Seventh Row: Hixson, Finley Wilson, Broughton, Chiles, Eaton, Wood, Tallent, Sower, Herd. Caldwell, Oehmig, Dobson, Hixson, Rodda FRESHMAN CLASS STEVE DOBSON President JOHN RODDA Boarding Vice-President DOUG HIXSON Day Vice-President BRITT OEHMIG Secretary BILL CALDWELL Treasurer 81 First Row: Lopez, Allison, Aiken, Tepper, Johnson, Kavocevitch, Jones, Moore, Weinberg, Eady. Second Row: Frazier, Curry, Gober, McDonough, Timberlake, Robinson, Shaw, Strang, Kimball, Davis, Pitner. Third Row: VanCleave, Haley, Lord, Baker, Williams, Mit- chell, Williams, Brown, Adcox, Higgeson. Fourth Row: Pratt, Beiter, Oakes, Hogshead, Osborne, Brooke, Gal- loway, Funderburg, King, CHARLIE KING President CHARLIE FRAZIER Vice-President GEORGE GALLOWAY Secretary STEVE EADY Treasurer First Row: McGee, Johnson, Stewart, Holliday, Hon Mathis, Chawkin, Roberts, Hill, Oehmig. Second Row Crutchfield, Jones, Martin, Lebrun, Moore, Wheeler Willett, Bailey, Oehmig, Third Row: Duff, Thigpen Carson, Fox, McNamara, Roark, White, Maclain, Col- quitt, Estabrook, Fourth Row: Weeks, Smith, Peak Tomlinson. DOUG ANDERTON President JIMMY FRIERSON 'Vice-President RONNIE ROARK Secretary JAKE WHITE Treasurer SEVE Tl-I AND EIGHTH GR DES EY? QNTROSPEGTIVE F W1 AND. EY px? wO0L OW E ov NE -AND xovl ELLOW5' AREN7 TH QC: QP W O T95 U 9' W How wguh ' IMAGINE THAT! APOLARIS SUBMARINE YOU HAD ONlON SANDWKZHES FOR SU PPE MILITARY ll F.. 3 Ox I 'ln It 1.-Na',:nf NL!l ill! li? I I 1 FN 'I x 'll ' i- x . x' x f I ' X f X 53n' .w'w X -h V xx fl :i j,pQ3CmlAQgyvaufsNN 'K 5' Q -L -xx, fJ'4-xf W! ,Pr .5 ' X X H - -S 1 ,i.'?:- wi ii? 1 s:55T if 'Q-'.' i 'L if -2 WVR MILITARY M. H- Rest well, America, your ROTC is ever ready. This is a heck of a way to hunt quail Traditionally, England has risen to the chal- lenge of great crises. Always there have been competent leaders who have guided the popu- lace through the nation's trials, but the basis of the British reputation for a stiff upper lip has been the individual citizen-that stout fel- low who has always been willing to sacrifice his pleasure and security for the welfare ot his country. Such is the case at Baylor. In the middle of the year, there was a dramatic change in personnel. The school was shaken, but military competence had to continue. New administra- tors stepped ing untried cadets shouldered the unfamiliar responsibilities of leadership. Neces- sary changes were made in order to preserve our semi-military program. The year pro- gressed, and the cadets became accustomed to the new procedures. Just as the ruins of the London Blitz have disappeared, so Baylor has returned to the disciplined calm of a vigorous institution. Colonel Watson and government inspectors watch the brigade parade. Congressional Medal of Honor holder Coolidge pre- sents Jim Morgan with 800 Green Stamps. Z E Anyone for shish-kabob? That's fine, sonny. And do you also enjoy cops and All right. what wise guy stole those 76 trombones? robbers? COMMANDANTS STAFF Colonel Watson, Major Worsham, Major Moore, and Sergeant Key are to be sincerely congratulated for maintaining the military traditions of a great school. By dedicating a large part of their time to the military program, they illustrate the basic qualities of good lead- ers. Their judgment, loyalty, and unselfishness truly say to the cadets, Follow me. MW f. .... , h,,, QW. BRIGADE STAFF At the head of every military group stands an or- Wheland, John Cardwell, and Eddie Godfrey, have ganizational point for all commands. This year's brigade done their best to uphold the tradition, honor, and staff, composed of Jim Morgan, Lane Verlenden, Ned morale of our military component. Congratulations. JIM MORGAN Brigade Commander LANE VERLENDEN Deputy Brigade Commander NED WHELAND Brigade Executive Officer JOHN CARDWELL Brigade Adjutant EDDIE GODFREY Brigade Personnel Officer TOBY SILBERMAN Captain BARNEY VARNER Lieutenant LOUIS FUNKENSTEIN Lieutenant RICHARD PERDUE Lieutenant The First Battalion-consisting of A, B, and C Com- the maturity of the boys have helped the First Battalion panies-contains the oldest, biggest, and most ornery to become a truly well-trained. group of young men. boys in the Brigade. The leadership of the oflicers and FIRST BATTALION STAFF 88 SECOND BATTALION STAFF Bill Shaw and his capable staff have led the Second the Guerry Rifles become exceptionaly proficient, but Battalion-D Company, E Company, and the Guerry the two other companies have also taken their places Rifles-admirably throughout the year. Not only has among the finest in the Brigade, BILL SHAW Captain JACK SAMPLE Lieutenant RICHARD TERRY Lieutenant MERCER REYNOLDS Lieutenant RICK UMBACH Captain TOM HARDIN Lieutenant BOB RICHARDSON Lieutenant MIKE WARD Lieutenant The Third Battalion is composed of the Drum and in the brigade, it displayed top military performances Bugle Corps, F Company, and G Company. Although throughout the year. the Battalion consists of the youngest, smallest cadets THIRD BATTALION STAFF 89 GUERRY RIFLES In its first year as a separate organization within the Drilling together every day allowed the commanders Brigade. the Guerry Rifies became one of the most of the group, Bill Shaw and Marshall Frumin, to teach proicient special drill units in the history of the school. the unit numerous intricate movements. BILL SHAW Captain MARSHALL FRUMIN Lieutenant CAL CALHOUN DUSTY DODD JOHN WELLS JOE JELKS The KLIF KLAN salutes these four non-coms for their sented what every cadet at Baylor is a part of-a fine admirable performance throughout the year. These institution striving to develop young men who will bearers and guardians of the colors have smartly repre- someday be the guardians of our nation. COLGR GUARD 90 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS What military organization would be complete with- for four hundred and fifty cadets. We congratulate out a musical unit? Certainly not Baylor's! This year's Captain George Bailey and his subordinates for their D, dc B. has served its dual role well. It has provided splendid performance. Encore! hoth cadence for nine hundred feet and stirring tunes GEORGE BAILEY Commander STEVE BARR Adjutant BOB REICH DAVID MacDONALD Executive Oflicers TOM NOOJIN ......... Commander BILL SHARPE .... .... I st Platoon Leader C Y A RUSTY MCCALL ,... ..,., 2 nd Platoon Leader Q BILL KURTZ .... ,... E xecutivc Officer .w.,,,w,,,,WM , , gg wmv- mwmmw-aeivmmvw 1. We-.A-...V,,.,a,-y-ffaNf,.,WWN..wW4' Mwxw. W WA:-Www .M-WW, W, Nw H N,...,,f.-mi M W mm. hNtmMmWwMM,WM - - 7 ----- - -- - C Q M N Y B PETER PARROTT .... ......... C ommander JON HEADRICK ......... .... 1 st Platoon Leader REYNOLDS WILLIAMS ..,. .... 2 nd Platoon Leader KIRK BALL ............. .... E xecutive Officer JIMMY ROBBINS .... .......,. C ommander C 0 M N Y C RONNIE BERKE .... .... 1 st Platoon Leader DEWEY TUCKER ..... 2nd Platoon Leader OWEN MADDUX ,... .,,. E xecutive Officer BILL SUDDERTH ..,. ........ C ornrnander C Q M N Y D GEORGE KNOX , ,.... Ist Platoon Leader ROGER KESLEY .... 2nd Platoon Leader TED FINLEY ..... Executive OFHCQI' PAUL LINDSAY .. . .......... Commander MIKE STEINMAN ..,. ..... 1 st Platoon Leader C 0 N Y LARRY JACOBSON .... 2nd Platoon Leader NELSON STUART .... Executive Oflicer C Q M N Y F JIM GIFFORD ... .......... CO1TlI'll3IIClCl JEFF WORTH .... ..... I st Platoon Leadm TEE CLAY .... 2nd Platoon Leadcl JOE DAVIS . .,.. Executive Offical BRUCE BUILDER ..., .......... C OIl1ITl2lIIClCl C 0 M N Y G STEVE CHAPPELL ..,. ,.... I st Platoon Leexdcl PHIL FLEISSNER .... . . . ,2r1d Platoon Leadcl BRUCE BISHOP .,.......,......... Executive OFHCC1 lnla l l 3xw fml 'szrxhigt x1'mn: smsm1e gnu:-' Kneeling: Perdue, Terry, Maupin, Pennell. Standing: Sgt. Key, Leopold, Holder, Cotter. Under the watchful eye of Coach Joe Key and Team Captain Mike Cotter, the Baylor rifle team emerged from a pre-season underdog position to a record of five Wins and four losses. The high score for the season was 278 out of 300, in the Mid-South, shot by Buz Leopold. Other high scores include Mike Cotter's 272, Richard Terry's 268, and Gene Holder's 274. Supporting the big guns with continuous com- petition were Buddy Tucker, Bob Maupin, and John Pennell. A novel experience for the team was the tiring in the Chattanooga Invitational Match on a fifty-yard outdoor range in sub-zero Weather. Though the riflemen did not win a Mid-South championship, they did do very well in the dual matches and deserve congratulations on a good season. 93 RIFLE Captain and coach select moving target from 450 boys. ,, A- , ,fi - 'jfgffiii QI' W1 W gaggsfiiaititiiifa 51531551 , , fnzfrrfftgtiffibfzzszir QL ATHLETICS V Q ! A iw .- I 2 K isp I X H' That Talley is really on his toes But I donlt even have the ball! 98 One down, ten to go VARSITY FGOTBALL After only two weeks of football camp the Red Raiders tackled the lrishmen from Notre Dame. Continually driving deep into the Raider's territory, the Irish balked at an im- pressive Red goal-line defense. Silberman's third-quarter pass hit Jimmy Brown for the game's only touchdown. The Raiders then travelled to Bristol, where they were unable to tighten their defense in the first half. With impressive tackling from Tom Noojin, the defense held Bristol scoreless in the The fans stand stunned for a grandstand run aww as 5 nswmamfssvwwvwmsms H smizwme wwf --1 . Qs wm. ,, an A-mm 5 .LL.L....4.. , ,, r,,,,,,, I First Row: Brown, Reynolds, Scherzer, McKenzie, Sharpe, Chapman, Morgan CCapt.J, Silberman Calt. Capt.J, Calhoun, Reeves, Allen, Blount, Card, Roberts. Second Row: Walker, Lively, Holliday, King, Evans, Talley, Wells, Herring, Hardin, Healy, Dicks, Bailey, Penley, Maddux, Simons, Sample, Godfrey. Third Row: Coach Stanford, Coach Worsham, Mosely, Beene, Mi- second half, but the Red offense was unable to make up the first halfls deficit. Next, the Raiders took on the Oak Ridge powerhouse and suffered a crushing defeat, even though safety Jim Morgan had a fantastic nineteen unassisted tackles. At CMA the Raid- ers were victims of bad breaks and question- able ofliciating, but the less said about that the better. The Raiders played their homecoming game with TMI, and Betsy Chisolm, a popular GPS miss, was crowned Football Queen. The team, led by an outstanding performance from Rusty Kidd, crossed the opponent's goal, only to have the touchdown nullified by a penalty. Jack Card played an impressive game at linebacker. TMI,s touchdown, a fifty-yard run by post- graduate Hal Moore, was the only tally by either team. The upset-minded Red faced a Castle Heights team on Rike Field the following Friday after- noon. At an extreme disadvantage of size, the gliore, Brownlee, McCall, Anderson, Smith, Varner, Noojin, Steinmann, Barr, Perkins, Locke, Anderton, Coach Evans, Coach Worthington. Fourth Row: Driver, Haskew, Jones, Bright, Peabody, Mitchell, Klein, Ab- bott, Berke, Headrick, Adair, Springfield, Stovall. Fifth Row: Wilkerson, Holbert, Oehrnig, Whittaker, Broyles, Rifkin, Kyle. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD BAYLOR... 7, NOTRE DAME 0 BAYLOR... 6, BRISTOL .. ....2o BAYLOR... 0, OAK RIDGE ..... .33 BAYLOR... 6, CMA .. ...18 BAYLOR. .. 0, TMI ............ .. 6 BAYLOR. .. 7, CASTLE HEIGHTS 6 BAYLOR. . .275 RIVERSIDE ...., . . 0 BAYLOR. . .275 DARLINGTON . . . . 6 Follow the leader Raiders handed Heights its only defeat of the season. Silberman, back in action, sparked the Red offense by passing to end George Bailey for key yardage gains. The game with Riverside resembled Water polo more than it did football. Rike Field was a flooded stage for Rusty Kidd and Happy Dicks to put on a mud-splattered show. Riverside's offense ground to a halt when it was unable to hold the slippery ball. The last game of the season was played at Darlington against the spirited Tigers. With the aid of defensive standouts Steve Barr and Jack Card and the running of fullback Billy Bill intercepts pass from Heights quarterback Sharpe, the Red Raiders ended the season with a successful comeback. Halfback Jimmy Brown was elected captain, and Hank Smith was chosen alternate captain for the coming season. The KLIF KLAN Wishes to congratulate the coaches and the players on one of the most stirring football seasons in decades. The team proved its mettle when it ended a four-game losing streak in one of the four or five great character victories in this schoolis history. They Went on to finish the season in a recovery that has brought nothing but the highest praise to Baylor and her athletes. Blount clutches pigskin as pigs clutch Bl0unt's skin First Row: Newton, Burnette, Mickler, Davis, Headrick, Evans, Broyles, Sellers, Oakes, Smith, Harris, Rodda Rutledge, Wilson, Gifford. Second Row: Ghiles, Smithi Schulman, Caldwell, Verlenden, Reddick, Terry, Baker Driver, Mitchell, Steele, Eaton, Dobson, Hixon, Moorei MITES First Row: Cooper, Roark, Colquitt, Ramsey, Holiday Bailey, MacNamara, White, Guerry Anderton, Roberts Moore, Hallman. Second Row: Crutchfield, Hull, J ohnl son, Mathus, Fox, Webb, McClain, Jones, Duff, Golden Smith, Hon. Third Row: Adcox, Weinburg, Brown Grey, Johnson, Davis, Oehmig, Moore, Pitner, Achen Eedy, Curry, Bieter. Fourth Row: McDonough, Will liams, Timberlake, Van Cleave, Triplet, Robinson, Go- ber, Kimball, Baker, Frazier, Stewart, Funderburg Willet. Fifth Row: King, Lord, Brook, Hogshead, I-Iig: gason, Carson, Tomlinson, Weeks, Pratt, Galloway, Hailey, Peake. Oehmig, Overstreet, Hansard. Third Row: Gill, Smith, Siiger, Evans, Tribble, Tallent, Pritchart, Shackleford, Smith, Swafford, Vandergriff, Talbert, Wilbanks, Lo- berbaum, Broughton, Glasscock, Confer, Bean. Fourth Row: Shannon, Adams, Taylor, Close, von Metnitz, Dittman, Dui. IUNIOR IDGETS MIDGETS First Row: McAllister, Atkinson, Wilkerson, Whitaker, Rifkin, Gilbert, Broyles. Second Row: Nelson, Bacchus, Adair, Henry, Randolph, Anderton, Kyle, Johnston, Cotton, Miller. Third Row: Springfield, Klein, R. G, Wilson, Clay Wilson, Daniel, Holbert, Kendall, Perkins. Haskew. IOI Eek! A mouse! CROSS CGUNTRY There is a sport, arduous and tedious, con- sisting of a two-mile run up hill and down dale. It is known as cross country. The participants are often known as idiots. The sport will, of course, never become as popular as football, but a growing number of boys try it in order to condition themselves for other sports. Led this year by Co-Captains Lane Verlenden No, no, girls! It's one-kickg two-twirl Mike prances across finish line and Mike Austin, Baylor's harriers worked long and hard but never seemed to recognize their full potential. High point of the season was the one-point victory over a powerful Castle Heights squad. Next year the team should take all opponents, for most of this yearls lettermen will be re- turning, We're 0E to see the wizard IOZ First Row: Jacobson, Gifford, Quick, Ward, Umbach. lenden, Frumin. Third Row: Rainey, Swanson, Effron Second Row: Davis, McBride, Stapp, Sturggis, Ver- Austin, Reisman. You wouldn't win, either, if you had to run on you: And miles to go before I sleepfi back. IO3 First Row: Wells, Scherzer, Wilkerson, Bailey, Brown. Barr, Broyles. Second Row: Sharpe, Evans, Bright, Maddux, Allen, Chapman, Robbins, Anderton. Third Row: Colyer, Bean, Hardin, McBride, Driver, Reich, Swanson, Purser, Wiesendanger, Giuratto, C. Jones. SQCCER After a year's absence the Mid-South cham- pionship returned to its home-Baylor. Led by Captain George Bailey, the bladder-bootersu overcame a shakey start to win their final five games. The Raiders downed their first two op- ponents by only one point, then lost a mud fight to the Blue Boys, 2-0, Following this setback the Hshin-bustersu came to life. Only four goals were scored on defense men Barr, Scherzer, and Bright in the last five contests. The season was climaxed by a 3-1 victory over McCallie to revenge the former loss. The KLIF KLAN pays tribute to a spirited team and to its coaches. IO Coach Evans, Coach Anderson. Fourth Row: Oakes Kimball, Evans, Fortune, Ward, Cotton, Knox, Haskew Norris, Leathers, Fifth Row: Wilson, Bethea, Klein J. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, McGauley. Sixth Row: Riddle Palmer, Baker, Sivils, Wooten. Stapp. SOCCER SCOREBOARD Baylor ., .... 4g Castle Heights Baylor .... lg Darlington . Baylor .... 0, McCallie . Baylor , . .... 7, Sewanee . , . Baylor .... 3, Castle Heights Baylor .... 3, McCallie .. Baylor .... 3, Darlington . Baylor .... 3: Sewanee . . . iii? A 6 , She is not thirteen. She's fourteen! Soccer was originally an English game. Brown heads up soccer offense 'Tut 'em where they ain't.', IO' BASKETBALL IO Kneeling: Glass, Godfrey, Rosen, Talbert. Standing: J elks, Morgan, Sample, Simmons, Talley, Varner, Wil- son, Kidd, Stewart, Dicks, Currie, Reeves. With five returning lettermen and some im- pressive sophomores, Baylor's Coach J ack Stanford developed a team which successfully defended its Mid-South title. Led by Captain Jack Sample and newcomer Rusty Kidd, the quintet fought its way to an 18-5 record before the Mid-South tournament. They lost to no team more than once and were undefeated on their home court. Then came the tournament and the opening game with archrival McCallie. Both teams played slow ball, but the unruffled Raiders won 37-36. In the final seconds, Joe Jelks sank a free throw to give Baylor a three-point lead and the opportunity to watch the Blue's futile efforts to score three points with one basket. The team proceeded to defeat Sewanee, 53- 38, and Columbia, 53-46. Sample was named All-Mid-South, All-City, and All-Tournament. Kidd was tabbed as the tournament's most valu- able player. The school is proud of Mr. Stanford and his squad for their season and of Mr. Jones and the MB team for their 23-2 record and Mid-South Championship. The tip-off for another Baylor victory Now all we need is a ball Are you sure this is the Auburn Shume? VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD BAYLOR ....... N: CMA ., . BAYLOR ....... M3 CHATTANOOGA VALLEY BAYLOR., H 5m SMA ......... .H BAYLOR.. U.4K SODDY DAEY ,.... .NU BAYLOR . .... H: WEBB SCHOOL H, .U BAYLOR U ...671 DARLINGTON , .U BAYLOR U ...48g RED BANK ,... ,. .N BAYLOR . .. H3 VALLEY HEAD ....... .U BAYLOR.. ,... My CMA ....,. BAYLOR.. .. W3 CHATTANOOGA VALLEY BAYLOR.. U 65 CHMA ....,...,, .H BAYLOR H .. 623 DARLINGTON ....... .U BAYLOR U .. 461 MCCALLHI .... H. BAYLOR . ..., Q3 RED BANK U. .H BAYLOR . .. Ng TMI ..,.,. U. .H BAYLOR U .... 791 VALLEY HEAD U. .H BAYLOR.. ,. M3 GADSDEN .. .H BAYLOR . . . . 583 MCCALLIE . . . . BAYLOR., .... Mg TMI ..., .H BAYLOR.. .. M3 WEBB H .- BAYLOR.. .... 71 CHMA .. .H BAYLOR ....... 52 SMA ., ..,.... .H BAYLOR ...,.... N3 GADSDEN .H . . MHWSOUTHTOURNAMENT BAYLOR .,...,.. 371 MCCALLIE ,..,.. . . . BAYLOR BAYLOR H51 .. ..., 53 SMA ,........, CMA W. Kidd scores two despite Darlington defender IO ma. fwmfufw Aww-1lfJ,,Wm. M-wwwmww. Bn TEAM BASKETBALL Simmons blocks a basket wwwmwwwwwngmwmwwwfwer f.,, . Whittaker, Schmeid, Henry, Perkins, Mitchell, Penley, King, McRary, Blount, Clarke, Longley, Coach Don Jones. Please help meg Fm falling. H lV 'k 108 Somebody PLEASE take the ball Now where did that basket go? E S Kneel'ng: Hardin, Sellers, J. Wilson, Broyles, Ulin. itanding: Overstreet, Mickler, Sower, Eaton, Chiles, D. Wilson, Hansard BASKETBALL IO 9 iv 1 Sw. One picture is worth ten thousand words BAYLOR BAYLOR BAYLOR BAYLOR BAYLOR BAYLOR BAYLOR BAYLOR BAYLOR BAYLOR BAYLOR WRESTLING 33 19 220 27 49 33 37 33 37 31 45 SCOREBOARD RED BANK 11 CITY . 23 MCCALLIE , 18 FAIRFIELD . 13 TMI . 2 ST, ANDREVVS . 9 ST. ANDREWS . 9 DARLINGTON .. 5 CASTLE HEIGHTS 7, Qs CMA , 11 SMA . . 3 lst Runner-Up. City 'I'0urnamen1 Mid-South Champions 110 WRESTLI The wrestling team had its hard knocks this year, but when the final match was wrestled, the Red matmen were number one in the Mid- South for the fourth consecutive year. The Raiders started the season off right by handing Red Bank its worst defeat of the year. The Big Red was then severely shocked when a squad filled with B-Teamers was defeated by the City High varsity team-the first defeat suffered in four years. Stung by the loss, the matmen went on to Win all nine of their re- maining dual meets, to edge a spirited McCallie, and to trounce City. At the City Prep Tournament, a couple of bad draws and some tough breaks forced the Red to relinquish the City Championship for the first time. Despite championships from Bill First Row: Healy, Headrick, Reisman, Van Duesen, Roberts, Shaw, Verlenden, Headrick, Builder, Roberts, McKenzie, Smith. Second Row: Gilbert, Herring, Caldwell, Walker, Holi- day, Anderton, Moore, Weinberg, Gifford, Ramsey, Burnette, Reddick, Gifford. Third Row: Brown, William, Builder, Mc- Donough, Owen, Jackson, DeLong, Frazier, Higgason, Davis, Duff, Umbach. Fourth Row: Quick, Gill, McKenzie, King- D0n't cry, Langley. Here, let me wipe your face on the mat. ston, Chamberlain, Rembert, Wheeler, Reich, Van Cleave, Mintz, Bryan, Webb, North, Fifth Row: Yates, Hughey, Schul- mann, Moore, Steele, Holiday, Jacobson, Simmons, Daugherty, Guthrie, Sutton, Frumin. Sixth Row: Coach Worsham, Norris, Weeks, Adair, Gepfert, Broughton, Frazier, Payne, Woodal, lVl A'lester, Weekely. Seventh Row: Brownlee, Daniel, Mi- gliore. I ll Q, '14 A pin is the lowest form of humor WRESTLING Shaw, Lane Verlenden, Mike Reisman, and Jon Headrick, the Raiders had to settle for a second behind McCallie. The stage was set for a Baylor-McCallie showdown in the Mid-South Tournament. With revenge in their eyes, Bruce Builder, Bill Shaw, Lane Verlenden, Mike Reisman, Larry Roberts, and Jon Headrick won six consecutive Cham- pionships for a new record as they led the team on to its tenth Mid-South Championship in fifteen tournaments. Making like a boy constrictor III Smile when you say that. podner Hardest thing on a neck since the guillotine The arduous one-arm-off-the mat crawl Kneeling: Oakes, Colmore, Davis, P. Worth, F. Smith, Atkins, Kreusi, U. Smith, Rowland. Sitting: Papa, Moss, Roberts, Couch, Cardwell, Lindsay, Mayfield, Chappel. Standing: Kurtz, Jay, J ummonville, N oojin, Dodd, Par- rott, J. Worth, Craft, Coach Stanley Lewis, Oehmig, Coolidge. S W IM M l N G I hope Mr. Sterling doesnit miss this from his car 11 In spite of their third-place Mid-South show- ing, the swimming team completed its best sea- son since its founding. With two victories over Mid-South champions McCallie in its 8-3 dual- meet season, the Hacquaraideirsn look forward to next year and their new indoor pool. High-point men for the season were Atkins and Cardwell. During the season eight of the school's fourteen records were broken. The foursome of Roberts, Oakes, Jumonville, and Lindsay set a new Mid-South mark in taking the 200 Free Relay in the tournament. Ted Atkins eclipsed two standards with record clockings in the 100 butterfly and the 400 free- style. Two marks Were shattered by Paul Lindsay. The oldest record on the books was broken by Paul in the 400 freestyle. Paul's other new standard was held by his brother in the 100 freestyle. Graduation will take away ten consistent point winners, but the squad should still be strong with the return of just as many scorers among the underclassmen. 11.1 j Yin f I This Beautyrest is like sleeping on air K M , bv-ww:-A fm 'W M amazing UG, N0 fair! Atkins is tip-toeing. And next time you fellows bring your trunks Sovthis is-what he keeps on thgtrclipboardl Bang! 114 With a click of the stopwatch and a hearty Hpass somebody, Major Moore began to pre- pare his trackmen for another season. As the squad converged upon the 440 line, eight men from last year's Mid-South Championship team were present. With these boys and some prom- ising newcomers, the Raiders are working hard to win their fourth straight championship under the guidance of The Majf, The squad opened their season with an im- pressive 81-37 victory over Columbia Military Academy. Billy McKenzie led the Raiders with firsts in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and a third in the broad jump. Weightman Barney Varner was also in excellent form as he took firsts in the shot-put and the discus. In the annual Baylor Relays, Baylor finished second despite a good showing by Jim Morgan and Barney Var- ner, who were high-point men for the thinclads, First Row: Terry, Worth, Varner, Wells, Jacobson, Cardwell, Morgan, Barr, Kidd, Roberts, Eaton, Colmore, Palmer. Second Row: Healy, McKenzie, White, Patterson, Austin, Scherzer, Roberts, Heard, Hansard, Anderton, Rifkin, Sellers, Herring, King, Evans, Holt. Third Row: Gunion, Davis, Gilbert, Jones, Sliger, Klein, Green, Locke, Colquitt, McGee, Higgason, Os- borne, Frazier, Ancerson, Frazier, Norris, Yates. Fourth Row: Holbert, Furman, Smith, Broughton, Chappell, Holliday, Wood, Worth, Newton, Jones, Dudley, Reddick, Parker, Webb, Mit- chell, Brownlee, Abbott, Curry, Smith, Wilson, Titchner, Adair, Vandergriff, Woodall, Suggs, Reisman, Strang, Triplett, Galloway. 4: ' ' 99 The old order changeth, yielding place to new T R A C K Same to you, Icarus T R A C K and a thrilling performance in the mile run of the medley relay by Mike Austin. Returning from last year's championship team were high-hurdler and Mid-South Cham- pion hroad-jumper Jim Morgan, broad-jumper Richard Terry, and 440-yard dash men John Cardwell, Steve Barr, and Mike Ward. Senior Drew Sturgis and sophomore Rusty Kidd were also running the quarter for Major Moore. Mike Ward, Bill McKenzie, and Greg Eaton showed 116 Hurdlers hurdle hurdles their heels to all comers in the dashes. Several survivors from the cross-country team were seen striding the longer distances this year. John Green and Mike Austin, Baylor's answer to Jim Beatty, were the milers, While Jimmy Brown and Larry Jacobson were top dogs in the 880. Nick Rifkin and Larry Roberts, the low-hurdlers for the thinclads, were both ex- pected to perform very well. While Major Moore's runners were racing around the track, Major Worsham's strongmen were doing their part on the concrete circles. Barney Varner, who won the shot-put in the Barney heaves the shot .,,,..-M-'- ' Come on ing the gravel's fine. relays, is also the man to beat in the discus. Fred Herring and Larry White were other prospects in the weight events. At the high- jump pit, John Wells and George Bailey prac- ticed their form, and Ben Locke was this year's daring young man on the bending pole. Although there seems to be no great power- house among this year's crew, they show great potential and balanced strength in all events. The KLIF KLAN wishes the cindermen the best of luck throughout the season and at the Mid- South meet in Atlanta. There will always be a place in the showcase for their trophies. Unidentified man shields Mike from the torrents Start of the hundred-yard freestyle Ye Gads! Snakes in the sawdust pit. GOLF Mr. Anderson's linksmen have their clubs filed, balls Washed, and tees sharpened to take top honors in the coming season. Four of last yearls lettermen-Joe J elks, who is this year's captain and also a Mid-South and Southern Prep Champion, Wayne Davis, Hal Mason, and David Jones-are returning. Representing the squad's talented newcomers and posing a strong threat to hold down first-team berths are Scott Morris and Ben Purser. Currently the Raider fairwaymen have won four matches and tied two in the city. Although they are off to a slow start, they are continuing to improve and have high expectations of mak- ing a Palmer finish. Good luck, sand trappersg let's win the Mid-South and City Prep! Golf ball in center pocket Kneeling: Davis, Chapman, Mason. Standing: Morris Knox, Jelks, Stuart, Purser. 11 GOLF SCHEDULE EAST RIDGE ..................,.., April 1 RED BANK .... April 4 GORDON LEE .... ..., A pril 8 BRADLEY .... ..... A pril ll DARLINGTON .... April 12 MQCALLIE .... April 15 CENTRAL .. .... April 16 MID-SOUTH ..., April 18-19 CITY HIGH ..,. April 25 NOTRE DAME .... .... A pril 29 TYNER ........ .... M ay 2 DARLINGTON .... May 6 BRAINERD .........,,..... .... M ay 7 CITY PREP TOURNAMENT ...,... May 9 Practice, posed, or missed Xxx What peaceful hours they once enjoyed Call it a turtle egg and find a better lie 119 David Deadrick nets a good return Parrott and Reynolds double up on opponents TENNIS Despite the loss of three Mid-South Cham- pions by graduation, the prospects for Coach Jerry Evertls netters to repeat as Southern Interscholastic and Mid-South Champions are excellent. The team is led by one of the top young tennis players in the nation, heralded Zan Guerry, who is followed by Captain Mercer Reynolds and Peter Parrott. In filling the re- maining three positions, v e t e r a n s Bruce Builder, David Deadrick, and Doug Peabody are expected to provide the needed depth with their experienced and steady play. In beginning their campaign with victories over Birmingham and strong Anniston High School, the netters displayed their potential. The team's might was further demonstrated when they defeated Westminster and Saint Andrews with little difficulty. The closest match to date was played against McCallie. Guerry narrowly defeated the Blueis number-one man, but the outcome was not decided until the final doubles match was played. Baylor won, 5-4. With this string of five victories to enhance their record, the remainder of the season is anticipated with enthusiasm which should lead to its climax at the Mid-South meet in May. We wish Mr. Evert and the boys the best of luck for another outstanding season. I'2.0 Captain wields his racket in a mighty serve Kneeling: Builder, Guerry, Pearce, Chamberlain. Standing: Coach Evert, Captain Reynolds, McCrary, Deadrick, Peabody, Parrott. Zan Guerry displays unorthodox follow-through TENNIS SCHEDULE l BIRMINGHAM . . . March 29 ANNISTON ..... March 30 WESTMINSTER . . April 3 MCCALLIE ....... April 9 CASTLE HEIGHTS April 12 DARLINGTON .... April 15 MBA ..,............ ..... A pril 18 SOUTHERN PREP April 19- WESTMINSTER . . April 26 MCCALLIE ..... April 30 DARLINGTON .... May 3 CASTLE HEIGHTS May 8 MID-SOUTH ..... May 9 121 BASEBALL With six of last year's starting squad return- ing, hopes are high that Baylor will have a championship team this year. The entire infield is back from last year, along with pitcher Wayne Talley and outfielder George Bailey. Jack Sample is holding down the first-base spot again while he provides leadership and spirit as captain of the team. Back this year at second is Fred Stapp. Toby Silberman, after his long winter's rest, is stopping the fast ones in that big gap between second and third. The infield is rounded out by David Swanson at the hot corner. A Led by the long arm of Wayne Talley and the mitt of Monty Reeves, the batteries of this year's pitching staff are charged for the season'S conquests. But the baseball field consists of a large green outfield as well as a diamond. Roaming this seasonls crop of bermuda is a well-versed group of fiy-catchers. George Bailey and two rookies, Jimmy Brown and Jim Penley, are the players upon whose shoulders fielding duties fall. 17.7. First Row: Stapp, Bailey, Silberman, Sample, Dicks Brown. Second Row: Atkinson, Migliore, Blount, Swan son, Headrick. Third Row: Henry, Clay, Reeves, Mit chell, Baccus, Penley, Allen. BASEBALL SCHEDULE CMA .......,...................,.....,..... DARLINGTON MCCALLIE . . ..... . . TMI ..... . . MCMINN .... ..,.,.. TMI ....,.. SEWANEE COLUMBIA ,... .....,. SEWANEE ...., ....... DARLINGTON MCCALLIE .... ....... MCMINN ........... CASTLE HEIGHTS .. . CASTLE HEIGHTS March April April April April April April April April April April May .....May .....May 30 1 9 11 13 16 17 19 22 27 30 2 4 8 A speeding ball, a cloud of dust, and he's safe Home free! Worthington watches Baylor batters down Darlington Mighty Monty has not struck out Sample gets an RBI as he rounds first 2 2 s 3 li f R 123 BASEBALL Strong contenders for starting spots in all positions are still at large. These hard-working but seldom-seen members of the squad provide the backbone of the team. This season's opener with C.M.A. gave the Raiders their first victory. Darlington, T.M.I., McMinn, and S.M.A. soon fell to a similar fate. Umpire cleverly watches the catcher's hat brim to determine call. A combination of hitting ability, Fielding agility, and pitching dependability makes Baylor's baseball team a strong contender for this year's Mid-South crown. Another run for the record books Waiting for crack or thud The foot is faster than the ball X K . . T W Left to Right: Dudley, Papa, Perdue, Stuart, Sudderth, Williams, Gifford. As the Red Raiders staged their successful comeback, our seven faithful Uspirit-raisersw pranced, shouted and cheered to back the team. To prance through two feet of mud and four feet of water, to shout in competition with three full grandstands armed with deadly moose calls, to cheer above every sort of crude remark, and CHEERLEADERS to shout under fire of paper airplanes is not a simple task. Now that the Hoods have subsided, the mating calls have departed, and the storms of paper have disappeared, we must admit- our cheerleaders have done a superior job, LETTERMANS CLUB First Row: Quick, Headrick, Rainey, Shaw, Chamber- lain, Coolidge, Godfrey, Davis, Berlenden, Umbach, Yates, Collier, Maupin. Second Row: Card, Fowler, Brown, Sharp, McBride, Palmer, Davis, Jones, Holli- day, Simmons, Frumin, Builder, Stapp, Sturgis. Third Row: Purser, Giiford, Reynolds, Sudderth, Wheland, Terry, Ward, Couch, Colmore, Locke, Blount, Chappel, Swanson, Scherzer, Carkwell. Fourth Row: Headrick, Jacobson, Reich, Lindsay, Steinmann, Migliore, White, Peabody, Parrott, Noojin, McCall, Roberts, Calhoun, Giuratto, Mason, Silberman. Fifth Row: Healy, Evans, Rosen, Brownlee, Dudley, Anderson, Barr, Jelks, Dicks, Wells, Chapman, Kidd, Walker Worth, King, Bright, Stuart. Sixth Row: Pennell, Mosely, Stovall, Tucker, Roberts, Sample, Hardin, Dodd, Varner, Smith, Mad- dux, Bailey, Reeves, Allen, Bethea, Talley, Effron. Seventh Row: Norris, Bobbins, Fortune, Haskew, Wil- kerson, Austin, Jummonville, Anderton, Atkins, Mor- gan, Driver, Jones, Klein, Kurtz, Broyles, Reisman, Cotton, McGauleym Beane, McKenzie, Norris. REP WS HF .ww Mg-www-fb QW O4 'A x cam m BLA' Eg vXPX-WM N100 u OVQUA o pm VME ww PEANUT ww We WMS AND OUR MID-SOUTH TROPHY WAS THIS HIGH OH HUGH, YOU RE SUCH A DEVXLI CAR E STATION I 50 W PRES TON COUNTY ENR HE HAMNL BON KN BEHALF OE T WYYH HK BLUE RXB ,.,, . ., SEE THE SHA DOW YOU WXLL BE SWKM MXNG HERE KN X R NOTES B AY LO P-N9 X CTED. X xv eg? QQQRMSE .... HE Kurr KLAN QRGANIZATIGNS V i ? A Wm' MH9n1 U 'V 'QF' fm f :'- .,.' as rf , , , , . f ' ig ,-., ,.,, E: WA if . .. 'V 'x QM Q ': .. W ARIN? A 3,4 V- ' A V5 ffm, --fz Q, ff-1'f .,Ss Y if W f X - ff Q11 :W xii Q55 5 ' .Q A 'WP 952 : P5 is S' , ....f . vl f g W5 A? ! V' .,,-Q lf? JQWHB ,W I Y - 3, i :,,.,,:, My ZX - .N .Mg M 17, Mk. 4g,h'fU.wQ,w we N ev if ff fgw ?5fi . ?ff N Q2 ,J 5571 fx l? ,E E ,wg SMJIQQS, -if. ,,:,,,, , ,i, . :T'5E2 fy in A ,.,1 3 ,. ' f 1 H2 igfllf, vi m. ,Q5eJyj' lg 5,34 1 B, .A yew ,, .. .W ., ,. ,I ,. . if ,. A, , , ,f, 5, Q f df, Z, 1 .2 ' gf ' fm X' ,' 'I f i! ,q xi 5, 4, 4. , digg 45 il X I 55 Eg , '- E' 5 Q f , ' 4' f i' . 3 5 Q1 ,, , it ? RgT I' iU'fw5'j r H21 1 .2 M5231 if ffm Y 1 ' 'gfwywgifie 533 ' if if 5 . -11922:- A' if-.2 - Z-.iff 'f2 f f gigiwlf -'29?W7 1 Aff35f'y 'fi' fswfi f . 5 V J ?Qj5v5Q gfi igfgsggi ag , ' ,W , 3131 ' 'ff ' N'g - 'Zf'mM?6:5 f -Y? ' M, ,R ,fe ,, Agwf qw, . 6 wg N, f 5'f'lf .i Q hifi? ' fi' M W7i,gGif52f1 5 Q 1' M if EVEQWQ , jg . ,igg 5? I, f Xl Q,23 w !?5, wg ,Q X . W ,gif W W fff fi ll in f gg ' 'ff 4 ', - N-1 ,hai '35 4' ag, QQ? . W, ,iw-If gf M' '- .u A W ' Q iw W K fi - .J amgmm Seated: Dobson, Hixson, Oehmig, Harris. Standing: Haley, Gifford, Builder, Anderton, Frierson. I 21 I , I . ,.M .ll P- 'lie 1 lliif 221 . l 'f Seated: Broyles, Shaw, Verlenden, Jelks, Margan. Standing: Chambers, Builder, Headrick, Anderton, Col- more, Walker. HONCR COUNCILS Man must pride himself in certain ideals in a free society. One of these ideals is honor, con- stantly stressed at Baylor by the Honor Code, governed and maintained by the Honor Council. Experience has proven that in a realistic world there are always those Whose honor falters under everyday pressures. For such persons the Honor Council serves a dual pur- pose: it reprimands them for their breech of honor, but primarily attempts to bring 'the of- fenders to the realization that their morals have deteriorated. Leaders of this year's Senior Honor Council were Jim Morgan, Chairmang Lane Verlenden, Vice-Chairmang Bill Shaw, Secretaryg Joe Jelks, Clerkg Bruce Builder, Dormitory Rep- resentativeg and Jon Headrick, Day Represen- tative. Steve Dobson was Chairman of the Junior Honor Council. 'Wav wt if it 130 kid Tl-IE ROUND TABLE King Arthur constructed his famed Round Table to illustrate the equality of the knights gathered around it. Baylor's Round Table is designed to create an equality between students and faculty in the discussion of literary master- pieces. The members learn through comparing their own ideas with the thoughts of others. President Lane Verlenden, aided by the in- valuable faculty advisors-Mr. Pennington, Mr. Hitt, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Hawkins, and Dr. Barks-piloted the club through its twenty-first year. The study of Oedipus Rex by Sophocles initiated the club's program, followed by a discussion of Hawthornels Scarlet Letter. The members then concentrated on Hardy,s Jude the Obscure and ardently debated Pere Goriot Vice-President Shawg Secretary Morgan, Treasurer Varnerg President Verlenden. by Balzac. A discussion of Shakespeare's ro- lj mantic tragedy Romeo and Juliet closed the '474f73Z'Qf4, year's Fervet opus. C Ayes.. Sitting: Beene, Coffey, Builder, Gifford, Verlenden, Davis, Varncr, Morgan, Hardin, McCrary, Clay, Lind- Shaw, Fleissner, Smith. Standing: Jones, Patterson, say, Williams, Headrick, Rainey. 131 Vice-President Morgang President Shawg Treasurer Varnerg Secretary Verlendeng Chaplain Williams. EM. U k O ' 'sirky 'Q it .alll , , SlGMA MU The Sigma Mu, Baylor's fine-arts organiza- tion, has participated in a varied program of culture and fun during 1962-63. Bill Shaw and faculty advisor Dr. Conrow Miller have led the club to seek knowledge in a number of fields, ranging from opera to drama. Bayloris Glee Club Director, Dr. Vernon Kellett, was a wel-- come speaker at the first meeting of the year. Jim Franklin, a former student and now a first- rate architect, spoke to the club on architecture, stressing its relationship to other forms of art. In addition to regularly scheduled meetings, the members actively supported the symphonies and community concerts in town. The Sigma Mu fills an important gap in the activities at Baylor and will remain as Baylor's contribution to cultural appreciation. Sitting: Coffey, Frumin, Gifford, Shaw, Fleissner, Terry, Verlenden. Standing: Lea, Sudderth, Williams, Jacob- son, Headrick, Morgan, Stuart, Varner. 131 CIVIL WAR FORUM Despite sarcastic jibes about fighting the war all over again, the Civil War Forum, led by President Bill Kurtz, has enjoyed .another highly successful year. Between the guest speakers and the faculty advisors-Mr. Hitt, Mr. Gregory, and Mr. Lewis-the members were always entertained and enlightened by some topic of intense debate. Since a prospective member must take a comprehensive examination concerning the War Between the States before he may join the club, the Civil War Forum is possibly the most select organization on the campus. However, the knowledge necessary to pass the test and satisfy the board of questioners makes the members more appreciative of the guest speak- ers and more capable of actively and intelli- gently entering into the meetings. Chaplain Godfrey, President Kurtz, Treasurer Card wellg Secretary Shaw, Vice-President Gifford. yi- wq 'xl eo' LU' 268 '3S'ifw' ataaeg Sitting: Kurtz, Gifford, Cardwell, Shaw, Godfrey, Head rick. Standing: Lindsay, Klein, Maddux, Davis, Coffey Sturgis, Colmore, Simmons, Jackson, Moseley, Tayloi 133 First Row: Sudderth, Morgan, Shaw, Williams, Lind- say. Second Row: Wheland, Terry, Verlenden, Brown Coolidge, Umbach, Gifford, Fleissner, Frumin, Builder, Third Row: Coifey, Jacobson, Reich, Stapp, Smith KLIF KLAN Rainey, Davis, Leathers. Fourth Row: Worth, Hughey Lea, Bailey, Robbins, Swanson, Headrick, DeLong. Fifth Row: Kruesi, Rosen, Walker, Varner, Henry Bright, Cardwell, Hardin, Jennings, Simmons, Rembert. The KLIF KLAN is a book. A staff is a bunch of people who work. Only they don't. The whole thing is written by the editors. Arenlt they industrious? Three cheers, Rah! Rah! Rah! The editors try to sneak things by Mr. Hitt, Sneak, sneak, sneak. Mr. Hitt says they are behind schedule. Sweat, sweat, sweat. Read this by May 31, or Mr. Hitt will be mad. Coil, strike, bite. Is there a doctor in the house? None of the news was Ht to print I still don't see what that has to do with us Oh, Bill, we'll never get that by Hitt . . , . - -.,... -M X L They quit in New York. We quit here. September 28, 1963-a date to renieniber, The first issue of the Baylor Notes was released less than two weeks after the opening of school. Unfortunately, the editors have not yet been released. The trio of editors-Jim Gifford, Lane Ver- lenden, and Marshall Frumin-assisted by Larry Jacobson and Phil Fleissner, cheerfully accepted many hours of tedious work. The re- sult was one of the most interesting and enjoy- able volumes the Notes has ever turned out. First Row: Frumin, Gifford, Verlenden, Jacobson. Lind- say, Sudderth. Second Row: Colquitt, Smith, Godfrey. Rainey, Simmons. Brown, Umbach, Fleissner. Shaw. Gifford. Third Row: Williams, Terry, Rembert. Jen- Staff contemplates necessity of foot note Editors display sobriety as paper is put to bed BAYLoR GTE S g a nings. Coffey. Swanson, Builder. Cardwell. Reich Fourth Row: Morgan, Bailey, Robbins. Varner. Rice Headrick. Clay. Secretary-Treasurer Clay, Reporter Cardwellg Presi- dent Parrottg Vice-President Williams, Junior Vice- President Fortune. it , i First Row: Wiliams, Clay, Parrott, Cardwell, Fortune. Second Row: Hardin, Beene, McBride, Terry, Umbach, Colyer, Davis, Talbert, Swafford, Quick. Third Row: Rice, Rutledge, Nelson, Furman, Linthicum, Leathers, CHRISTIAN FORUM The great success of the Christian Forum, Bayloris largest organization, was due in the main to President Peter Parrott and faculty advisor Mr. Charles Hawkins. Besides the pro- grams for Sunday night, the Christian Forum assumed the responsibility of L'Religious Em- phasis Week, which brought the Rev. Herbert B. Barks, Jr., back to the campus. During the year Sunday-evening services presented many interesting individuals to Baylor. The high point of the year was the Mid-South Christian Life Conference held at Westminster School in Atlanta. The forum sent three of its officers and Mr. Hawkins as representatives. Our congratulations go to the members of this year's Christian Forum for another job well done. Patterson, Wilson, Jackson, Couch, Moseley. Fourth Row: Morgan, Reich, Jennings, McCrary, Ivey, King, Atkins, H. Smith, Hughey, Roberts, Craft, Jurnmonville. 136 GLEE CLUB It was in many ways an historic event. . . . More than 1200 people watched . . . the first of the Tivoli by a high school group in a serious artistic effort. This statement from The Clzal- tanooga Times. concerning the Crlee Clubs joint presentation with the St. Cecelians Girls' Chorus from Notre Dame of Theodore DuBois' oratorio L'The Seven Last Words of Christf highlights a very successful year for Baylor's singers. Blessed with the dedicated directing of Dr. Vernon Kellett, who returned to Baylor this year after three years in Atlanta, the group per- formed for many local organizations and pre- sented concerts in Nashville and Knoxville. The club displayed versatile talent in music ranging from the HO Bone Jesu by Pallestrina to 'the hilarious medley 'gOld Friends. First Row: Holbcrt, Haskew. Davis, Stapp, Chamber- lain, Harris, Wilkerson, LeDong, Jackson, Perry, Wil- son. Second Row: Gifford, Shaw, Headrick, Umbach, Simmons, Smith F., Smith R., Rutledge, Rembert, Rice, Wiesendanffer. Third Row: Barr, Lindsay, Palmer, President Gifford: Vice-President Barrg Librarian Dcadrick. 1wtUl ' Schmeid, Roberts, Verlenden, Webb, Frumin, McBride. Perdue, Hughs, lVIcCrary. Fourth Row: Robbins, Stuart, Maddux, Steele, Pettway, Papa, Ward, Knox, Herring, Chappel, Deadrick, Varner. 137 LITERATI With an actively interested Virgil class, Mr. came when the members and their dates held a Pennington had his chance this year to go wild special meeting at President Bill Shaw's house. pointing out cuties.', The highlight of the year Frater, ave atque vale! Reynolds Williams, Jon Headrick. .I :Q as E5 si . . in F I ii: 5:5 I A Fl? Z H First Row: Swanson, Yates, Smith, Frumin, Gifford. Second Row: Jennings, Al- len, Jackson, Phillips. Third Row: Payne, Smith, Palmer, Scherzer. Fourth Row: Worth, Hughey, Parker, Maupin, Worth, J. Pete Rainey, Lane Verlenden, Jim Morgan, Steve Chappel. Paul Lind- say, Bill Shaw. l Last autumn the French Club had its infant to maturity. In its first full year as an organiza- feet only shakily planted among Baylor's or- tion, the French Club has met with amazing ganizations. Using discussions, meetings with success, G.P.S., and films, Jim Gifford has led the club FRE CH CLUB 138 FORENSICS Like our athletic teams, the members of the kind not only increases rhetorical ability but Forensics Organization compete with students also builds self-confidence and poise, two valu- frorn other preparatory schools to do honor to able assets in life. themselves and to Baylor. Experience of this First Row: Fleissner, DeLong, Williams. Second Row: Mad- dux, Kreusi, Rembert, Rice. l Z First Row: Morgan, Gifford, Ver- lenden, Shaw. Second Row: Fleis- sner, Frurnin, Williams, Headrick. Third Row: Davis, Hollingsworth, Varner, Lindsay, Jones. Based on scholarship and character, Cum Laude is one of the most coveted honors at Baylor. Analogous to Phi Beta Kappa, Cum Laude has as requisites for membership an I average of ninety for both Junior and Senior years as well as recommendations by the fac- ulty. CUM LAUDE PUNCHINELLQ PLAYERS As an act of kindness to its readers, the KLIF KLAN will reveal to you the answer to an ancient Baylor question: HWhat in the heck is a Punchinello?H A Punchinello was a bulfoon or clown in Neopolitan puppet shows. Baylor's version of the puppet has taken a human form, but the spirit of comedy and hilarity remains. All three of this year's selections are comedies. The theatrical season opened with the pres- entation of an English farce, Pool's Paradisef' Playing the parts of a preacher and a dimwit farmboy were the two grand old men of the Baylor stage, Nelson Stuart and Reynolds Wil- liams. Both seniors have distinguished them- selves in five plays. Bill Sudderth was a smashing success in his first exhibition at Baylor. Allen Rembert rendered an excellent performance as a good excuse for saying somethingf, Miss Minerva and William Green Hill is a delightful southern comedy of the Tom Sawyer-Huck Finn ilk. Wayne Davis and Paul Quick were especially good in major roles. Punchinello version of musical chairs The only good bug is a dead bug This time my pioud beauty I shall not say curses foiled again 140 Spare the rod and use a book y fi ' I' it Mi a And why didn't Santa bring YOU anything, Stuart? He done got sick on dat perssimon pie 'Blithe Spirit starred veteran actors from G.P.S., one experienced junior, and a talented senior in his first role. Tim Lea and Dewey Tucker valiantly upheld the thespian abilities of Baylor, though surounded by girls of the Sarah Bernhardt tradition. Dr. Miller and his actors deserve a lot of praise for putting out first-class theatrical entertainment. A l l My dear, would you prefer blueberry or buttermilk Say, this IS better than Saturday night at the movies pancakes? I 'LY 1.1 , . , 5 awk, 4 ,Etna m,,NW,,,.,mm ..., mVt,,,Mt, ,v f,f..t.W.,.W.WMMM,W,.,W..,,y,wt V SPQNSORS Q 1' ' f f Vg-I ' V,.. Q, mir Q10 45 ,ffl . V W ' ,Wifi N, W ,IN li, W 2 MISS ELISE RYMER Sponsors Military, the Senior Class, Football, Track, the Honor Council, and the KLIF KLAN for SPONSORS 144 MISS DANI DUNKERLY Sponsors the KLIF KLAN, Sigma Mu, Literati Wrestling, and Military for BILL SHAVV MISS BETTY YORK Sopnsors the KLIF KLAN for REYNOLDS VVILLIAMS MISS CAROL DICKSON Sponsors Military for STEVE BARR MISS ANNE BUTTERFIELD Sponsors Military for RICK UMBACH I SPONSORS MISS SUSAN YATES Sponsors the Baylor Notes. the Round Table, Wrestling, Cross Country, and Military for LANE VERLENDEN MISS JANET TAYLOR MISS CATHY ELLIS Sponsors Military for Sponsors Civil War Forum for EDDIE GODFREY BILL KURTZ SPONSORS I MISS TARA TEMPLETON Sponsors Military and Christian Forum for PETER PARROTT mafia sfgl :www 1,53-qs, ,mgs3g3,glsf4 V Q safsx r L , K MISS CHARLETT RITMAN Sponsors the Baylor Notes for MARSHALL FRUMIN SPONSGRS MISS LOUISE COMSTOCK MISS LACY GALLANT Sponsors Military and Swimming for Sponsors Military, Swimming, and the Business Staff for JOHN CARDVVELL PAUL LINDSAY MISS LINDA HENDERSON Sponsors Golf for JOE JELKS MISS SUSAN CRABTREE Sponsors Military for BRUCE BUILDER 14 SPONSCJRS MISS LIBBY LANDRY Sponsors Military, French Club, Glee Club, and the Baylor Notes for JIM GIFFORD MISS SARA THOMPSON Sponsors Military for JIM ROBBINS PQNSGRS 149 MISS DIANNE ESTABROOK Sponsors Basketball and Baseball for JACK SAMPLE MISS CAROLYN DUBOSE Sponsors Military and the Business Staff for BILL SUDDERTH SPGNSORS MISS GINGER BAER Sponsors the Rifle Team for MIKE COTTER ISO MISS LYNDA COLLINS Sponsors Military and Soccer for GEORGE BAILEY MISS NICKIE BUSH Sponsors Military for NED VVHELAND MISS GEORGIA ANN WELCH MISS SIDNEY EASLEY Sponsors Cross Country for Sponsors Tennis for MIKE AUSTIN MERCER REYNOLDS MISS LAURA HALSEY MISS BETSY CHISOLM Sponsors Military for Sponsors Military for TOM NOOJIN TOBY SILBERMAN SPONSORS E Q E Q 2 i E 2 2 5 5 i I 1 E i 1 3 E i P I This book is, essentially, a history of Baylor during the year 1963. It offers the biographies, the conquests, the leaders, and the activities of the students. The senior class, naturally, is the focal point, for never again will these boys be a part of the student body, a part of Baylor. Baylor, though, will always be a part of them. The members of this year's graduating class can never escape the influence of their experi- ences here. They have progressed from privates to cfficers, from underclassmen to alumni, from followers to leaders. These transformations, though, reHect a vastly more important change that has occured within each member of the class. They have developed from boys, unaware of and indifferent to the vast storehouse of learn- ing surrounding them, to young men inflamed with intellectual curiosity. Their taste for knowledge has been whetted, At college they will have a chance to feed their hunger, but they will never be satisfied, for youth is a glut- tonous age. It was once said that the sun would never set on the dominions of England's king, but his territory is not as vast today as once it was. The twilight of the senior year is near, it soon will be past. The senior class will become men, scattered and wandering. The links between England and the United States, Baylor and her graduates, are real enough, however, to insure that as the light is upon the one, the other basks in reflected glory. Haec olim meminisse iuvabit. ongrafufafiond 1963 gracluafing CAM BAYLUR SEHU UL P Y if Smrmvncrz I mzofrzmrno ll x I' I flllul' ll gl!!! 'HI ill I I I I 13 r 11 -gh Milngllll hr ' -.gif I1 er S a e HW ,, .. - an .d t mislsstii- e 3001 en --.. mi , 1.11 insurance com an Ahaffiiilimlf y ' HOME orrlcz - cHA1'rANooGA. TENNESSEE 'X' L: ft- i ' Tiff 1' Q 9 Serving and protecting millions in the South since 1909 1' yjl'l 154 THE READ HOUSE Chattanooga! Finest Hotel THE READ HOUSE AND NEW MOTOR INN Cnaffanooqa, Tennessee RESORT LUXURY WITH IN-TOWN-CONVENIENCE CompIe+eIy Air Condifioned Television, Radio and Background Music Swimming Pool Sun Deck FREE GUEST PARKING Three Resfauranfs-Famous for Fine Food 155 INCLINE DRUG 81 SURGICAL 00. The Store of Friendly Service 39I4 ST. ELMO AVENUE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEAN TWIN STAR Drive-In BEST DRESSED CHICKEN IN TOWN HOME OF THE TOM BOY HAMBURGER 4210 Access Rd. 875-2505 156 We Salute Ba lor School . . . . for ifs 'fine repufalion achieved lhrouglh grad- uafing young men of high moral, physical, and scholasric accomplishmenfs +o falce fheir places as good cifizens of our Narion. We are proud +o be associafed wi+h Baylor School lhrough fhe S'ruden+'s Accideni' Insurance Plan which has been in effecl' since I94l. 'S' 'S' 'Q' TROTTER, BOYD AND KEESE General Agenfs-Accideni Deparfmenf , ,.,. xr! ., V ffeffiifwf 1c1?ii11.:g:fiZiimf ' zxzffazrzw--rffgsgv f H V 1 vu ,W n i ,iM?.iZ1.3,:3E,? ...tif- :,.:u,'is.' I I lIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 157 Qnfiac 3I50 BROAD STREET CI-IATTANOOGA 8, TENNESSEE HOME OF WIDE TRACK PONTIAC AND TEMPEST THE NEW GRANT-Pl-ITTEN MILK 00 1803 Crutchfield St. Phone 622-1183 vusw cl-IATTANoocsA's NEWEST AND MOST MODERN DAIRY PLANT 58 COMPLIMENTS OF HIIIGSTOII PEIICIL CURPURHTIOII E. I. DuPont UENEMUURS a Un COIFIIOAIYI 211145 of THE HOTEL BEL AIRE Peach+ree Rd. N.E. A'rIan+a, G 2:3 yr ou, .SLM M4436 L, Succedafuf 0121105 me yum, mn of Mya, 514.,.,f CHAITANOOGA GLASS COMPANY C0l1ll9Ah'lellf6 of TENNESSEE PAPER MILLS fke f OKKWAI' OLIN CONDUCTQRS TALS D1v1s10N P. 0. Box 6039 . Chattanoolg C0l'l'lP6I'l'l ell t6 of A SIGNAL MOUNTAIN FRIEND CHATTANOOGA PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY AsIc+I1e Buyers of Good PrIn+ing CATALOGS-BOOKLETS-FOLDERS SPECIAL RULED SHEETS PLASTIC BINDING General Commercial Prin+ing CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEN OF '63 FROM Soltice +I1e modern quick-rub GREASELESS STAINLESS VANISHING Fas'r ReIIef For Discomforf of CoIds A Producf of THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO. 64 ir The olunteer tate Life Insurance Compan OVER A HALF-CENTURY OF FAITHFUL SERVICE TO THE SOUTHLAND Home Office CHATTANOOGA I, TENNESSEE Founded l903 Es Q5 65 1+ 2 5555 :qi CECIL WOQDS 3155555565 Rqm iaai CARTER J. LYNCH, JR preside,-NL HBFEEEEE HH :mil ish Agency Vice Presidenlr H155 E555 Fiqh Jig I ii WEE sn an Wu 'Z' M5555 E 3 in hag, mi m5555555 :m n-43 2:33 -1-1 'E P' ...HQE EE M , Rin:nQlf4Q:MEETTTT!! Ilnnuw -4- yasisarsiii 4'.u.u.!!n!!nl!gggQjlii.i!.F-gf gg T 'T fi-.R-R:'------R TTT ,fff-',1f,'.:,-f'T 165 CCDMPLIMENTS CDF SIGNAL THREAD CO O S OF RICE COAL COMPANY if COMPLIMENTS STOIIE FURT LHIID COIIIPHIW i' Exif llflflea to the Class of '63 of the Baylor Sclwool frfvm BEAUTIFUL R U we my 6 atop Lookout Mountain WU 15, near Chattanooga.Ten.n. C H A T T A N 0 O G A SHOE STORE i . C0l'l'lPEl'l'lel'Lt6 of A F riend 4 ? admerica s sAowPlace of furnifure ,l.asAion R QFUXWQEEPPQIWRSQ RED BANK PHARMACY FREE R DELIVERY A STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Ph TR7I37z 39n2Dy+ Bl cl 7 I! W.. X 5 l x ! ! I I' M WELCOME--- ' ' WINN-DIXIE FOOD STCPRES! THRO UGHOUT SOUTHEAST! I A Y if Qi iv VF? Kg-T' i , y i. A Xx Y I y f- N 51 M u 3 COM PLIMENTS OF PICKETTS Because Yee Love Smar+ Thing COMPLIMENTS OF H. PAYNE C0 STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 7 S T 0 P AT THE GREEN AND WHITE SIGN i 1 IT you're The Type wT1oTiT4esTo drive, Then you know your car should acT alive T-Tere's a Tip Tor you To Tiearee CiTies Service is always near! PETTWAY OIL COMPANY 73 I if 1 A ' M H, A 'xv - W W T ELL N A A I-1L'1e5i1gIIIaWw4w MW - 51 af: JIT HIT - ,I I IMI hm TQ in .TI L4 In 3 , I , ---- -kxb, l1Y5TAL AT THE HEAD OF THEIR CLASS SINCE 1932 THE IQQETAL cn. IN MAJOR CITIES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH ' Compliments of CARCJTHERS 81 CAROTHERS Fooo BROKERS 74 COMPLIMENTS DIXIE MERCERIZING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF muy cgpntfy QI Zlfnr the Gentleman v U ooo FOR DOUBLE ENJOYMENT DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 176 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 G-HATTANUOGA TIMES THE CHATTI-INUOGI-I NEWS-FREE PRESS BAYLOR SCHOOL IS EOUIPPED WITH GOOD LIGHTING FIXTURES FROM MID-SOUTH SUPPLY COMPANY PII. AM 6-4I I I Marke-I a+ 2nd Chaffanooga, Tenn. 177 COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON STREET, INC COMPLIMENTS OF JO CONN GUILD COMPLIMENTS GORDON GAMBILL COMPANY INSURANCE 7II Ch S Ch + T 79 AMERICAN LAVA CORPORATION CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE A Subsidiary of MinnesoIa Mining and Manufacfuring Company, SI. PauI, Minn. MANUFACTURERS OF TECHNICAL CERAMICS COMPLIMENTS OF MOORE 8x KING 8I6 MarIce+ SIreeI 45I5 Brainerd R CI GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS INC. KEY-JAMES DIVISION CI1a+'Ianooga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF I C. V. BROWN 81 BRO. 180 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RANCH HOUSE SINGER-COBBLE, INC. TEXTILE MACHINERY R d D V Tlph OXQ3-+81 CHATTANOOGA 8 TENNESSEE CHAMBERLAIN 8L COMPANY REALTORS Homes ReaI EsI'aIe Loans 720 WaInuI SI. ELDER ancI COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MACLELLAN BUILDING ' I' TELEPHONE AM 79IOI 8 COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA BOX 8k LUMBER CO COMPLIMENTS OF PLYMOUTH LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL BAKING CO. LERCH'S RED BANK CLEANERS Your Sani+one Cleaner UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANCJOGA HERMAN WALLDCRF 8x CO. REALTORS--INSURORS R. H. fRudyl Waldorf '57 lo9E 8hS Ph 26 66 GEO. A. si co. PACKERS 46 EAST IITH ST 6 Ph 266 H86 Ch T AGNEW HARDWARE CHATTANOOGA RESTAURANT CO-GP VCDLUNTEER BEARINGS AND TRANSMISSION CQ. 2 I Ol Broad Sigre-ei 265-5407 Ch LM.,m....,.., Fine, Grade A ':5'E'ITj'f'Ti'V Dairy Producfs IM IIIIIIIIII sg IIIiIIJ.I'IIIIZIpfg 'iiiilk ' 5 FARMS BRGCK CANDY CO. PENN'S BAKERY Pies and Cakes baked Daily 4118 Dodds Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF GLADISH MACHINE CO. SOUTHERN SADDLERY COMPANY 300l SOUTPT Broad Cl-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE DEPENDABLE LEATHER GOODS SINCE Iava PITTSBURGH PAINTS - BRUSI-IES AUTO GLASS - MIRRORS Q WALLPAPER - WINDOW GLASS INDEPENDENT PAHNT 8: GLASS 00. 506 MarkeT STreeT Phone AM 6 8 lOl 185 COMPLIMENTS OF FIDELITY TRUST CO. 720 Cherry SI. We invife you To open an insured savings accouni int edeml SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CHATTANOOGA Curren+Ra+e 40 GEORGIA AVENUE AT NTNTH Qn gijings ASM TOY STORE TOYS-MODELS-TRAINS SPORTING GOODS RinqqoId Road 84 Germanfown MA 4-I894 COMPLIMENTS OF EAVES PRODUCE INC. 700 Easlr IIII1 Sfreef 186 COM PLIMENTS OF HUBBUCH GLASS CO. COMPLIMENTS OF HOME PLATE CAFETERIA lwerry Ph J4 .gl-iencl Holsum Bread Co. Untouched by Human Hands 7 COMPLIMENTS OF Dayle May-TempIeIon's Jewelers COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN BEARD, BILL MILES FORREST CATE. JR.-'52 NORTHSIDE DRY CLEANING CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 3I5 NOFIII IVIGFICSI' S+ree+ 3723 I-Ilxson Pike Phone AM 6-3252 Phone TR 7-96I5 THE JOHN MARTIN CQ. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 188 Compliments of A FRIEND OF BAYLOR BEST WISI-IES OF WANN FUNERAL HGME RADlo W N O O DIAL I260 Ahead Where The BesI' Belongs ROCKING RUDYH HOWARD CLARK ' DAVE THE RAVE MILLS 8 LUPTGN SUPPLY CO. 749 Easf TweII'rh S+reeI CI-IATTANOCDGA, TENNESSEE I9l0-I963 Growing Wifh Cha'rI'anooga For 53 Years 8 COMPLIMENTS OF DUNCAN ELECTRIC COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF BROCKS WELDING SUPPLY KiIIebrew-Lyman ancI Woodworth Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS VoIun+eer Bldg. Phone AM 7-38I6 CI1aI'Ianooga, Tenn. WALLACE TILE INC. Acous'IicaI Tile-Ceramic TiIe-FIoor Tile Posf Office Box IO43 D A Ph OX 8 2 9 COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFT-SMITH CO. A LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF STEIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF PEACOCK'S .IEWELERS 8I5 Markei Rossville, Georg COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOUR YEAR CLUB 1959-1963 RODGER RUSTY RICHARD DEWEY IOHN CP NJ CPorkyi CBleckiei CC. HJ iGoor1ieD KESLEIY MCCALL. TERRY TUCKER WELLS SOUTHERN SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle and Marine Supplies WHOLESALE ONLY 197. COMPLIMENTS OF MILLARD REESE BAKERY Southern Products Co., Inc. IOO5 CI'1esInu+ S+ree+ Ph 26 434I Chaffano 'I SANITARY SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF MR. FRANK ROBBINS, JR. COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL STAMPING AND ENAMELING COMPANY SAMCO PRODUCTS MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Phone 267-I25I Telequo+e Service 7I7 Broad S+. Telig Jr B d 0 ARMATURE WORKS Og WINDING ELECTRICAL Chau!! 56153136 MACHINERY no RE CHATTANOOCIA 2, TENN. DRAKE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Highways 4-I, 64, I l, 72 35l5 Broad S+ree+ Phone 266-5656 Telefyqoe CT 70 2 Minuies from CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE A+ The foo+ of famous Lookouf Mounhain Member of-Qualify Courfs, American Express, Diners Club, AAA, and Ca THE TEXAN RESTAURANT Branded for Fine Food MA 9-3582 IO90 McCa SEE RUBY FALLS INSIDE LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN CAVES 194 J --' .415 i-.L- HE- - uc gr vang, e wesr 552755 Q V -Sick new '- J EWELERS rm-IOOGA 2, rzwnesssi SILBERMAN-ALEXANDER, Inc. C6 77 genera! xgndufaflce .SQIICQ SuiIe 3I4 I-IamiIIon NaIionaI Banking Building Chaffanooga, Tennes JAMES B. IRVINE, JR., C.L.U. THE IRVINE AGENCY I IO4 MacIeIIan BuiIding Chaffanooga 2, Tennessee LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES COMPLIMENTS OF STOKELY E. DOSTER '44, R. PAUL LAWRENCE AND JOE S. LAWRENCE Au+omobiIes GILMAN PAINT STORE Easr Ridge Branch ZI6 Wesr Eighfh S'rree+ 4I I5 RinggoId Road AM 6-5I8I MA 2-2029 I-Iixson Branch IOO3 Ashland Terrace TR 7-3677 195 COMPLIMENTS OF FERGER BROS. 8x HUFFAKER INS. AGENCY EsIabIIsI1ecI I887 Cherry SIreeI CI'1a'I'I SURGICAL SUPPLIES, INC. CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE LAWRENCE D. LEVINE n5I5H I+ BkBIdg c:h++ Q T COMPLIMENTS OF JOY'S FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS DUFF, JR., '31 196 STANDARD IRQN AND WIRE WORKS LENNON COMPANY. INC. I600 Easf Main Mechanical Con+rac+ors LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN CLEANERS If You Are Noi Safisfied, We Are Noi 808 Scenic I-Iiqhway LooIcouI Mounfain, Tennessee GILE'S EAST CHATTANOOGA DRUG CO. 3029 Dobson Avenue CI-IATTANOOGA, TENN ESSEE TARVIN SUPPLY COMPANY 7I9 EasI EIevenII1SIreeI Phones AM 6-6I I2 and AM 6-bl I3 W. C. TEAS COMPANY EIec'I'ricaI Con'I'racI'ors MA 2-ZI38 I2I2 McCaIIie Avenue RED BANK MOTEL 4639 DayIon BouIevarcI CIwaIIanooga, Tennessee 877-3694 4 MiIes NorII'1 of Cify On U.S. 27 197 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF BONDS DRUGS Town 84 Counfry Shopping Cenlrer COMPLIMENTS OF BOY'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SHOP JAY SILVERSTEIN, '39 622 M ANTON'S SIGNAL GARDEN RESTAURANT DayI'on Boulevard a+ Signal Mounfain Road COMPLIMENTS OF AUSTIN FEED AND SEED COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF S 8: W CAFETERIA BRAINERD DRUG STORE 3240 Brainerd Road COIVIPLIMENTS OF SOUTHLAND STUDIOS First Flight Company CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPSIEAENTS CLAXTON FRUIT CAKES 198 COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE VOGUE COM PLIIVIENTS OF BROWN BROTHERS CONTRACTORS BURKART-SCHIER CHEMICAL CO. LOGAN-MOORE Inc. BUILDERS HARDWARE BUILDING SPECIALTIES CHATTANOOGA 7, TENNESSEE DAVIDSON'S 8lI SHOP GANT SHIRTS SOUTHWICK SUITS COMPLIMENTS OE CHATTANOOGA FUNERAL HOME KIMBALL ENGRAVING CO. 730 GEORGIA AVENUE L. R. KIMBALL COIVIPLIMENTS OF G. P. S. COMPLIMENTS OF McWHORTER DRUG COMPANY COMPSIMENTS E JEFFIE C. JOHNSON Providenf Life 84 Accidenf Insurance Company 199 VIOLET CAMERA SHOP 9 E. 7'I'I1 S+reeI' 3625 Brainerd Road BYRNE 81 COMPANY Soundscriber Dic+a+ing Sys+ems Hi-Fi Equipmen+ and Sound Sysfems COM PLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA FISHERIES COMPEIMENTS F W. M. CLINE CO. I899 Day'I'on Boulevard Chaifanooga, Tennessee THE SHOE RENEWRY Orihopedic Prescripfions 802 Broad SIreeI Phone AM 6-OI33 CHARLES P. HEARD REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial Refrigeraiion and Air Condi'I'ioning LISTEN TO WAPO ABC I I5O On Your Dial Chaffanooga RADIO MUTUAL COMPLIMENTS or JOE W. DAVIS VoIun+eer SIa+e Life Volunreer Building COMPEIIQAENTS HUNDLEY PHARMACY BERNARD HUNDLEY, '45 36II Dayfon BouIevarcI DON HUNDLEY In I-Iixson COMPLIMENTS OF PICKLER'S DRY GOODS Shopping Cenfer ZOO IOI Frazier A TILLMAN'S IDEAL CLEANERS 267-3079 70 I Dallas Road 266-74 I 0 COMPLIMENTS of SHONEY'S COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CZIIBIIBDOOQG Val MORSE BROS. INC. GARDEN CENTER Iey Drive 83 I -2234 FOX BROTHERS TENNESSEE HOTEL SUPPLY CO. TOWN AND COUNTRY RESTAURANT AND THE LONGHORN RESTAURANTS COMPLIMENTS OF RED BANK 66 4043 DayI'on BIvcI. 624-764I MARY ANN BAKE SHOP ParIIes, Picnics, BIrII1days Weddings 698-2903 MULLINS-Soufh CaroIina's Largesf, The WorId's Besi' Tobacco MarIce+ 1 I BAYLOR BOOSTERS BAILEY MUSIC COMPANY BURKHART ELORIST COOLEY CLOTHING CO. HENRY CRUMBLISS DANIEL'S ELORIST A ERIEND EAST BRAINERD LUMBER CO. EEERON'S EANBURG WRECKER SERVICE ED EORSTNER STUDIOS EOUNTAIN SOUARE PHARMACY HARDY AND CAUDLE LOOKOUT MTN. PHARMACY A FRIEND LOVEMANS INC. MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. AL MILLER MUSIC CO. MILLER BROS. CO. SMALLEY'S NORTHSIDE DRUG OLYMPIC LANES RED BANK HARDWARE CO. SHROEDER'S GARDEN WONDER POTATO CHIPS ZAHND'S LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS 2O'2. L Nfffff f fw f Mffffflwlwwfm AWM 4 Y X X J I 1 ' I I J I J I, 4 3 K I I I j 5 fy X 'I x2 M fx X I g Iv WISH ME A WISH AND SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE X w N S S rj R f, E 3 I' F I 5 Z -I XIII 2 kin QQRIESS . X I L X5 'W ' f E Q4 f , 5 7 'ffffffw Q E 3 X 1 5X f - 2:9 X , -IQ, WW I I I 1 Wwfllfm- QA K 'Fw -I X5 If I II I ' R , I I I I 'X I W N Il' f WMM! S l E I I 'Q X I, QW X Z f S . as Q mfs: Xl S ' I I X 1 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. INNX IX IThomasI, Inc. X 'I N 6 XX C, Rs N N I Inv I 1' f WMW,, WfMflff WW 9 AUTOGRAPHS EAM, J M3 J UMW K WWW ,wifi ,QQ C975 f CWWA wW'QfQ WQM 6MA55H'UjAk 4!MqfLL!Kj7CgJ,1vQQ,7,MWG,QfVvf,K p QM? AJMJMJM a'M7mnAM,?,L WJ
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