Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN)

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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

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EDUCATION BEGINS THE

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. 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.