R C0 N 1 .J WK. 5 2 2! Introduction . -. - if .-..- 4- ,gary I 5, ' -9 Contents ACADEMICS 18 ATHLETICS 120 ORGANIZATIONS 1 74 STUDENT LIFE 200 ADVERTISING 238 ffl -... 4 Introductidnf 3 41 Introduction We came to the hill alone together: alone because no one else could help us in the quest to ind our identities, but together because we were involved in basically the same kind of search for self. . Ji A f ,tts k V at as ,I 'rv 1 ,, J 1 Y, ,, if r' x X lx Y :Ib I '5 I h Q M .., U 'I' Q ,I l 1 N A , . xx 'fr 1 as ! . t ,- ' 1 I ' - ' - ' ' I -figs i g ggjci , . ing h . ,. bl-X 'I . pkgpff ,,E,.,.1'-,,,wf 'n 'ww lr'9s9 W ' 2 A NN4 I iie'+'2 '-.ff'- tk' 4? nl? ,. + uri' 5fGf1i P 'v-f ' 1? :JL 97 v-'fi . Ss! ve- 55 J if -4 . f' 1-Ti'g ' 'N Q m.. 1'T.:L'f4' J- A -v?V Q.-Mg, W? '?g,'4v' W we n ' ' 3' a di' KW' Il .ifixliiif 33:13 pls! if ,, ,Lui Qin! A mum!! I ' gn: fx gulf 1 Mist aj mr Q U 'P' iw JI ' 1 Ellis:- gnalr- 1' 'Nga 5, ., 'f'F4:'Yllu, 5, ww 'bu-4 ' 'Tw ww' Wi If ' 'milk' I: AGQSSB a--I nN -Mmw - u,,.w gfs gm fi 354-.nv :fd5l'55i'rkl f ' VJ- . Wag ff .-. :T 1 -F:-f .lb -..hi as A 5 nr-A .'. '-5, ii 5-N is Y If , Y '5 - n -:5,..- .3 ll ai. Q T A Q ing 7 r- 'wv Q'a l www' T QV' L I ' -x x ,ITN vp 4.-. . fl Y Fw. As a solitary human being, you began to realize that the significance of your existance became evident only when you considered your life in relation to others. The blank faces around you began to assume forms, the forms began to take on personalities, and before long the personalities became the pattern of a daily routine. - Introduction! 7 vm., Class:-,Q 'W 'Alum LN PWS nov' in fw 5, ,gfffg-:eq -when vi X X -Q 8! Introduction Like the single frames that pass in succession to create motion in a movie, t.he days ran together into oneness. Day to day living became a parade of classes, chapel services, meals, club meetings, and athletics. I ntroductionl 9 The school week was a slow-motion race for the weekend, but the 'weekend led to Monday, and the 101 Introduction cycle repeated itself with unfaltering consistency. But occasional highlights broke the monotony: pep rallies, athletic contests, dances, and girls helped provide the impetus to work until more leisure time rolled around. -- Introduction! 11 L ! D You often laughed at the follies of your fellows, but you also learned to make fun of your own shortcomings. , Q! N- FEIS .-...Aq.,.,, Introductionl 13 i'lo V li There's much that can be said of this year filled with changes, excitement, new experiences. Yet as you turn to walk away from the hill, you know that if you can say nothing else of your fleeting presence at Baylor, you can at least mention that you made a mark-a mark on the hill, a mark in time, a mark in the lives of other peopleg in other words, if you can think of nothing else to say, you may take satisfaction in saying that. . . Q s-., 5rNN Introduction I 15 You Were There 16! Introduction Yg,E1'Sg xx . Dedication A Firm command of' the English language has proven over the years to be one of the most elementary requirements and one of the most valuable assets for success in many fields. Un- told hundreds, and even thousands, owe their knowledge of grammar and rhetoric to a man who has dedicated thirty-two years of his life to the teaching of these skills to Baylor stu- dents, our very own whistling grammarianf' Mr. Roy Ashley. Mr. Ashley has provided his students with the tools that they have needed, and will continue to need, to succeed in a world which demands the utmost accuracy and precision. For what he has given us, we cannot hope to repay him in full, but as a tribute to a ded- icated teacher, the senior class of 1972 would like to dedicate its annual to Mr, Roy Ashley. l8 .Academics ,J Er , it M iq 'I' '2I'1, X ACADEMICS 9 nggem M My , 1 ,, ...g gal' 'fa Qin -ff 4xi+f '?'f Q 1 Ad 19 Headmaster W. Bryce Harris As a headrnaster, a teacher, an intellect, and a friend, Mr. Harris possesses a rare combination of many tal- ents. He has continually displayed his concern about all aspects of Baylor life and has shown a strong belief in the academic and athletic capabilities of the Baylor student body, and because of this concern, he has earned the respect of all. With his many talents, both administrative and intellectual, Mr. Harris brings credit to the school. 20 l Academics Herbert Barks, Ir. President When the Board of Trustees an- nounced that Herbert B. Barks, Jr. would become the headmaster of The Baylor School effective in 1972, little did they, or anybody, realize what a remarkable contribution this very tal- ented man would soon make to the institution. Last year, in a chapel talk before the whole student body, the young and optimistic son of Baylor's third headmaster promised a new and exciting educational system for the future. Mr. Barks has more than ful- filled his promise, as he has brought about a large number of significant changes, bettering many aspects of Baylor life. Mr. Barks has gained the total respect and admiration of the student body, a feat which shows the tremendous success which he has en- joyed in his first year as President of Baylor. Without Mr. Herb Barks, Bay- lor would not be the school that it is today. Academics! 21 Adininistration Comprised of four men whose jobs are often taken for granted, but whose value to the school is immeasureable, the Baylor administration strives to meet the challenges of a dynamic, modern school. Mr. Bruce Vickers, in his second year as Dean of Studies, has the task of coordinating the school's ever-changing curriculum, while also serv- ing as college counselor for almost one hundred seniors. Mr. Bob Marshall, the newest addition to the front ofhce, serves as the school's business manager. As a graduate professional engineer, he has had years of experience with design and rebuilding, an invaluable asset for leadership at Baylor during these important years of reorganization. Mr. Mar- shall has also supplied the impetus for modemiz- ing the business structure. 22lAcademics 1 Bruce Vickers, Dean of Studies Bob Marshall, Business Manager i , Director of the Junior School, Mr. Ray Deering guides a school which maintains a separate identity, yet remains a vital part of the whole. Kind, under- standing, and patient, Mr. Deering is an ideal person to head the junior school. Mr. Jack Stanford, Baylor's Director of Ad- missions, has the job of finding future Baylor students. His years of service to Baylor have acquainted him well with every facet of the school and will enable him to communicate the value of the entire program to prospective patrons. Ray Deering, Director of the Junior School i Jack Stanford, Director of Admissions . .-.-1.-Q4 Academics! 23 pa- , K K. - 'fxf' 6Q'3gi' ,Q-vj? ,' ,A ... . fm' ni, ,. fk' '3f' A l -...,--- ,-..,T,,,,g., r n ' td-'I fri? 1- 1 ' an Mx HbLQ:wLr!'. J' , yfkjfs l ,Q I ' ' . , , 5, 6 3 N' 1144.4-:QQ 'W Ng 5 9 .H f i P- ' 1 i- ' ' ' 'rf- x- ' I.' l gi J. Herbert Priddy, A.B., M.Ed., Burleson College, Oklahoma Baptist University, University of Oklahoma, Instructor in English. Ray Deering, B.S., M.Ed., University of Chattanooga, Instructor in English. 4-vw' William Price Cushman, B.A., M.A., Emory and Henry College, Emory Uni- versity, Instructor in English, Southern Novel. James E. Hitt, B.A., M.A., Middle Ten- nesse State Teachers College, University of Virginia, Head of English Department. ii-q.N..,i A, ? -up N V I L li kv I Jerre Don Hookey, B.S., Middle Tennessee State University, In- structor in English, History, and Speech. Ira L. Sumner, Jr., B.S., M.Ed., Clemson University, University of Chattanooga, Instructor in English. l li wi: I ' .ef I-' a Wf ,L If ll 'io' 3' exif lf, V li lx is 1, ts-, MX-. 5 - if t 'i ig 4-,,1-f l'L I 'Q .ffl L F v . f 'T A l Academics! 25 l Andre George, B.S., M.S., Tulane University, Vanderbilt M ll University, Instructor in Mathematics. Loazyl e Embodying many of the practical as- pects of the educational process, Baylor's mathematics program provides a firm foundation for more advanced work in college and for a fuller life as an adult in a world where practicalities must be over- come before significant intellectual ad- vances may be made. The Math- Depart- ment thus provides the student with the mechanics necessary to survive in a rap- idly changing technical world and stimu- lates his mind toward a practical approach to complex problems. Math Faculty Gene Etter, B.S., B.Ed., University of Tennessee, Instructor in Mathematics. 26!Academics M.A., M.A.T., Peabody College u iana, State Instructor in Mechanical David Longley, B.A., Vanderbilt University, Instructor in Mathe- matics. 3- ,J ,v ,f ,.l 'I - . 1 Bill L. Abel, B.S., Nicholls State University, Instructor in Mathematics. A Clint Moore, B.S., Millsaps College, Instructor in Mathematics. W. Bryce Harris, B.A., M.S., Vanderbilt University, Instructor in Mathematics. Pat Woolsey, B.A., University of Ten- nessee at Chattanooga, Instructor in Mathematics. NE Q.,-.rr-.lei -iv. . xiv ' ' -Q4-v ' Lewis Od Carolina., Mathemati Y Lia-'Ea P , '- ,cole is Rush, B.A., M.A., University of North University of Michigan, Comell, Head of cs Department. ., Jack Little, A.B., M.A., Union College, Eastern Kentucky State College, Michael M- Reisman, B-A-i UniVe!'5ifY Of University of Virginia, Head of Science Department. Oklahoma, UUiVel'5itY Of Auburn, 'UTliVf5! sity of Chattanooga, Instructor in Science. atural Sciences Showing its awareness of contemporary prob- lems and contemporary needs, the Natural Science Department has inaugurated an Ecology and En- vironment course into its curriculum and inducted a female lab instructor onto its staff. Also, for the Hrst time juniors have been allowed to take Physics. In teaching the student to disect, formu- late, and measure, this department reveals new and exciting ways to relate to the technical world. l I v I Luther T. Worsham, B.S., University of Chattanooga, University of the South, Instructor in Biology. 281 Academics Larimore B. Roberts, A.B., University of Cha-ttanooga, Instructor in Science. nrqgpuit. ,. Eric Swanson, B.S., University of Chattanooga, Instructor in Science. lug- '-gx V , -,ll .., f , ' - 7' 11' .Lift V girl , 1 1 'X V Kill 't it K . . , Y .li , . . . 'f:,'.'. . 3,-J. ,. ,f',J' ' :'2'.' ' ' fl r '-, ,. ' tit? 41 , - EMU, iii! , N X Sk.. Dr. George O. Taylor, Jr., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., - University of Chattanooga, Michigan State University, Georgia Tech, Instructor in Physics. ffwii-5 ian' wet 5 rlrlilrfli lwphnuls U U It 'Tiff fl? '7 'im 1535 ' ,l gl', 1 Bill Tatum, B.S., Tennessee Tech, Instructor in Science. Academics! 29 bex Stanley J. Lewis B.A., M.A., Wesleyan University University of Virginia., Head oi' History Department. , '5 I Dean Sterling, A.B., College of Wooster, Instructor in History. 'kg Fred Hubbs, B.Ed., University of Miami, Instructor in Gov- ernment and Civics. U George I. Bock, B.S,, Middle Tennessee State Univer- sity, Montclair State College, Instructor in Economics, Director of Driver Education. Social Sciences To make the student more aware of the signifi- of the Social Science 'Department Stimulated by , such thought provoking subjects as psychology, so- ciology, civics, government, and history, the stu- dent is forced to contemplate upon contemporary problems and to analyze the present in light of the past. A greater awareness to life's problems and their solutions is the desired result. James C. Duke, B.S., University of Chattanooga, In- structor in Civics and History. 3 Of Academics cance of the events in his daily life is the purpose I N ,LS jg TQ.- DS, E 7 ., Bruce E. Vickers, B.S., Miami University, Vanderbilt, In- William E. Hodges, B.S., M.S., University of structor in History. Tennessee, Instructor in Sociology and Psychol- ogy. David Harris, B.A., 'University of North Carolina, Instructor in History. Ernest D. Cushman, A.B., BLD., University of Chattanooga, Emory University, In- structor in History and Bible. ,-x.,.,h- A -5-M,-.,1 J.,-1 'i H - iff 1 George J. Vehr, B.A., M.A., St. Ambrose, Memphis State University, Catholic University, University of Tennessee, Instructor in Govemment afnd Civics. Academics! 31 Languages Studia linguae instituuntur ut omni lingua pueri magnam legendi, scribendi, intellegendi, loquendique facultatem sibi comparent. Das Studium einer fremden Kultur liisst sich grossen Teils im Leben eines Stu- denten bedeutsam und wichtig findeu, um besser die Menschen jener fremden Kultur, ihre Umschliessun- gen, Sitten, und Gedanken zu wissen und daher zu verstehen. L' etudiant a Baylor peut recevoir une pre- paration tres poussee dans une langue moderne, car le department de langues etrangeres a un personnel exceptionellement qualifie. Los beneficios de estudiar una lengua extranjera llegaran a ser mas preciosos al estudiante segun las naciones del mundo crecen hoy. 41 .. V Dr. Vernon Kellett, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard, University Michigan, Instructor in German. of ,rf-M:-F l ' b 1 INN- l pl E. B. CRedJ Etter, B.A., University of Chatta- nooga, Instructor in Latin. Mrs. Maurice Scheni, Alliance' Francaise de Paris Instructor in French. Steve johnson, B.A., B.S., M.S., North Texas State Uni-- versity, Hardin Simmons University, Texas Christian University, Instructor in Spanish and English. Rene Bazan, A.B., Uni- versity of Chattanooga, Instructor in Spanish. uv- ,Lg Herbert J. Anderson, B,A., University of London, Head of Language Department. Academics! 33 Library Bruce C. High III, B,A., M.S. in L.S., Emory 8: Henry College, University of North Carolina, Librarian. Mrs. Betty Flo Worsham, B.A., University of Chattanooga, cataloger. 34-lAcadernics rf' ,., 'fig M-5 X Mrs. Julia Cushman, B.A., M.A., Presbyterian Col- lege, Presbyterian School of Christian Education, Assistant Librarian. Mrs. Alice Little, night supervisor. UW as A -T-:,.. I L., A Other Faculty Sergeant Joe Key, Director of Study Hall. Dr, Vernon Kellett, Director of Glee Club. Bill Hodges, Guidance Counselor. msg! K . IE? E W 1 '. 1 1. w v Mrs. Velma Hignight, R.N., School Nurse. W. W. Watson, B.S., The Citadel, Retired Faculty Member, Tutor in Mathematics. ,I . . . if fig 1 S Mrs. Cay Kosik, B.A., M.S., Vanderbilt, Ala- bama, U.C., Physics Lab Instructor. iii... -Qi Mrs. Jody Stanford, B.S., University of Chattanooga, Instructor in Developmental Reading and Driver Education. Mr. Tom Pettigrew, Di- rector of Food Services. i.. if I , 3 G! Academics Front Raw: Mrs. Hartman, receptionistg Miss Meeks, secretary to the busi- ness managerg Mrs. Pittman, secretary to the president. Second Row: Mrs. 'Payne, Alumni secretaryg Mrs. Edgemon, cashierg Mrs, Bales, off-set operatorg Mrs. Tant, bookkeeperg Mrs. Blanford, bookkeeper. Mrs. Doniphan Lewis, A.B., Meridith College, Instructor in Typing. Gther Faculty Armeda Belcher, Maintenance Foreman. T ltr' YI .L . l'..'?f,n 'SL Paul Kay, Maintenance Foreman. fy in.. Ben Nowlin, School Painter. Maintenance Heads Burl Brown, School Carpenter. ms- .r f. A 1 Academics! 37 3 Bl Academics ,,.---- 4 The Sehior Class A SENIOR OFFICERS Twelfth Grade The senior year is a time of plenty, the year of fulfillment. During this year, seniors receive divi- dends from their undergraduate efforts. Those who have studied diligently, and who have continued to do so, reap their just rewards. Devoted athletes become the captains and leaders of their teams. The organizations on campus are run by the seniors who have previously participated in club and coun- cil activities. Seniors experience a very different way of life. Responsibilities are heaped upon their shoulders by the dozen. Seniors undergo a bizarre mental awakening to the world around them. For the first time in their lives, many seniors begin to develop a clear understanding of the Baylor School and of how the school functions. By the time they finish the school year, most seniors have become 401 Academics 'Wikia Sitting: David Kingery, Dorm Vice President, Jim Neli- gan, Day Vice Presidenitg Jim Goese, President. Standing: George Fontaine, Treasurer, Charles Layne, Secretary. adults in the eyes of their classmates and their teachers, as well as in the eyes of the community. Upon leaving Baylor, the members of the class of '72 will carry with them many memories. Many will look back and be proud of their accomplish- ments as a senior. At the same time, they will be looking forward to attending college, an event which all seniors have strenuously prepared for. The Baylor School underwent many dynamic changes in the past year, and the graduating class is proud to have contributed to these changes and to have helped to carry them out. This pride is held by all members of the class of '72, and right- fully so, for they have aided in laying the founda- tion for the exciting new future of the Baylor School. SAMUEL MILTON ADAMS JR. 108 Skyline Drive London, Ky. 4074 Entered 1968 Dormitory Proctor 11215 Glee Club 11215 Business Club 11215 Chris- tion Forum 11215 Literati 11215 Sigma Mu 11215 Wrestling 110, 1115 B Basketball 11115 B Cross Country 19, 1013 Freshman Football 1915 Freshman Basketball 191. He that keepth the law, happy is he. Sam is a. perceptive individual 5 a person confident in himself and unshaken by others' opinions of him. Sam gained much from his experiences at Baylor. He has learned to discern the difference between sincerity and hypocrisy and to accept their co-existence as an inescap- able paradox of society. Sam's intellectual ability is often underestimated be- cause of his lack of power of concentration. However, we are certain that Sam will soon work all the kinks out and go far. JOHN FREDERICK AKERS 3625 Tuxedo Road N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Entered 1968 Class Officer: Dormitory Vicc President 19-1115 Dormitory Proctor 11215 Glee Club 19-121, President 11215 Spirit Club 111, 121, Treas- urer 11215 Business Club 111, 121, Treasurer 11215 F.C.A. 1,9-1215 Photography Club 19, 1015 Christian Forum 19-1215 Sigma Mu 11215 Current Events Club 19, 1015 Tcchne 11015 Junior Honor Council 1915 Letterman's Club 110-1215 Cheerleader 111, 121, Head Cheer- leader 11215 Varsity Soccer 110-121, Captain 11215 B Track 19, 1015 B Soccer 1915 Freshman Basketball 191. They never think .who always drinkg they always talk who never think. Loud, boisterous, funny, and somewhat obnoxious- these words can describe only one individual-Freddie Akers, the mouth of the South. As the head cheerleader at Baylor, Freddie has had the responsibility of raising the spirit of the students. With the spiritual support of Tom and the cheerleaders 1especial1y the girls1, Freddie has done a splendid job of generating school spirit during most athletic events. After four years, Freddie can recall many changes. He vividly remembers the good ole days when seniors ruled the halls with an iron hand and military was an important factor at Baylor School. As a proctor during his senior year, Captain Akers tried to relive some of the old days with his regimentation, toughness, and stick pad. 1 As Freddie proceeds to the school of his choice-a school of women, parties, and fun-his friends hope he will find the good time he is looking for. Seniors Academics I 41 Seniors MEHDY EDWARD ASGER II 540 North 5th Avenue Laurel, Miss. 39440 Entered 1970 Glee Club H213 Christian Fomm C1213 Cross Country 1121. All men desire to be immoral. Edward came to Baylor two years ago as a transfer from B.G.A. Having spent his entire stay at Baylor on Hunter Hall, Ed has become well-known as Fat Asgerf' An avid fan of Ray Nitchke and Wilt Chamberlain, Ed will be remembered for his loyalty to both. His humor and catchy sayings have won him many friends, and if the girls think he's as handsome as he does, he shouldn't have any trouble getting dates in college. Have fun at Sewanee, Ed, and stay out of trouble. There's just one thing: Are you truly going to sell your senior pictures to G.P.S. girls? ROBERT E. BARTON 630 Highland Circle Tupelo, Miss. 38801 Entered 1969 Christian Forum 111, 121, President 11215 Business Club C1219 Literati C1115 Techne H013 Track 0.01. Sorrow upon sorrow can be the only result if you worry about the future. Keep it neat and be mean, Shine your shoes, Mr. Clean. Senior year, finally a proctorg Ted! Ted! Get me a doctor! Studying to be a well-known med, Say Ah! and get back into bed. Lifesaving, wrestling, and track, Are you trying to break your back? Then you'd need a. chiropractor, Who, as a doctor, is just an actor. Say good-bye to Baylor, so long at last, Look to the future, forget about the past. 42 X Academics ie.: DAVID BARKER BEATTIE BOX 204 Jasper, Tenn. 37347 Entered 1971 Tobacco was not known in the golden age. So much the worse for the golden age. David hails from the booming metropolis of .JaSPCf, Tennessee. Nearby in South Pittsburg rumors circulate freely about David, a camping trailer at 3:00 A.M. and some man named . . . Swafford? The pull 1tab?1 of the Fruit Stand, however, never fails to bring him home. Who would have dreamed you'd be the third-Hoor t e? yFDave, the drawing team wishes you good luck in the future, wherever it may lead. STEPHEN F ERBEE BISHOP 1026 Sycamore Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Entered 1971 F.C.A. 11215 Christian Forum 11215 Current Events 11213 Varsity Soccer 1121. How can a bishop marry? How can he flirt? The most he can say is, I will see you in the vestry after service. Baylor's newest sen-ior, Steve Bishop, keeps alive the rumor that Rocky Mount, N.C,, is a hatchery for Bay- lor boys. Steve has the curly, wiry hair characteristic of nil his Rocky Mount counterparts and an ambitious mind like some of his hometown buddies. Steve shows his adaptability by allowing soccer to replace sailing as his current interest, and this talent for adaptation is certain to carry him far. K.. . -,. 1-A ..J ..i 1 I.. . .- -n.. s 17- 5 .W . 1 1 f 1 I , 1 I 1 E? fr--li 1 1. ...-i,f, lv.-.- ,,. ...I ,Ai ..,,- .1 1 1 l'.Ql ,, inf. Null 44-lAcadernics Seniors LEE GARY BORDERS Route 2, Edgewater Dayton, Tenn. 37321 Entered 1970 Dormitory Proctor 11215 F.C.A. C1215 Christian Forum 11215 Var- sity Basketball H215 Golf 1111. She was just seventeen, you know what I mean, and the way she looked was far beyond compare . . . Lee was a jock from Dayton, Tennessee, who never quite got the chance to show his athletic abilities at Baylor. In a school where one is either a dorm boy or a day boy, Lee became the only commuting dorm boy in the history of the school. He could be seen every Wednesday without fail asking Sarge for his weekend leave permis- sion. Although Lee did well here academically, we don't know when he found time to study between listening to his brand new 1960 Dave Clark Five and Beatle albums writing letters to his out-of-town girl friends, calling his Chattanooga girl friends, and telling us about all of his girl friends whom we never saw. We guess he had them, but we just never saw them. The future for Lee will be happy. After leaving the plains of Auburn University as a War Eagle, Lee will probably be found behind a pharmacisfs counter or on a car lot selling Buicks and Oldsmobiles. Good luck, Lee, and don't forget your days at ole Bailey High. 7 STEVEN JOE BRADLEY 1311 South Crest Road Rossville, Ga. 30741 Entered 1966 Civil War Forum 111, 121, Treasurer 11215 French Club fll, 1215 Periaktoi 11215 Lctterman's Club fll, 1215 Varsity Soccer UI, 1215 B Football H015 B Track 11115 BU Soccer 19, 1015 B Cross Coungry Cll, 1215 Freshman Football 1915 Junior School Athletics 17, 8 . All things are dijicult before they are easy. I can't do what ten people tell me to do, so I guess I'll remain the same, even though it's a fool who plays it cool by making his world a little colder. Now, the warmth, the friendship causes pain, if I'd never loved I never would have cried, but than ain't it just like a friend of mine to come and hit me from behind. Paranoia strikes deep. Into your mind it will creep. It starts when you're always afraid, Step out of line, and they'll come and shoot you down. Fear does not die, so he carries the reminders of every glove that laid him down and cut him till he cried out in his anger and his shame, I ain-'t saying you treated me unkind, you could of done better, but I don't mind. You just sort of wasted my precious time. Don't think twice, it's all right, because Pm nothing but a stranger in this world. I've got a home on high, in another land, so far away where on' the shore of the wide world I stand alone, and think till love and fame to nothingness do sink, like a raisin in the sun. O. Redding Lennon- McCartney P, Simon J. Taylor S. Stills P. Simon B. Dylan V. Morrisc J. Keats L, Hughe. CAMPBELL HUXLEY BROWN 1310 Scenic Highway Lookout Mtn., Tenn. 37350 Entered 1966 Glue Club 111. 1215 French Club 11215 Golf 111-1215 B Wrestling 11115 Freshman Football 1915 Wrestling 191. The future is now. Take a sheet of white lineng add a warm, soft brown pelt of fur and a touch of innocence from a koala bear5 mix well, and you have created a Huxley. Bear Brown, master of overemphasizing the most minute details, seems to have an original comment for everyone. When he doesn't have his hands jammed in his trouser pockets or his arms folded to his chest, the Bear may well be playing golf, playing touch football, or wrestling. We wonder if his name is Bear because he hibernates on weekends. No, not true, for Hux spends many weekend hours with the young people of his com- munity. Classmates may remember I-lux mostly as a small time bookie, for no one keeps up with his teams 1which may vary from year to year, along with the world title1 more than the Bear. Hux, you are a peculiar, nice guy, but if one had to explain you to a stranger, where in the would would he begin? FREDERICK LEWIS BRYANT 1 110 Lula Lake Road Lookout Mtn., Tenn. 37350 Entered 1966 Rikc Biology Award 1915 Distinguished List 19, 1015 Honor Roll 18, 1115 National Merit Finalist 11215 Round Table 111, 121, Treas- urer 11215 Cum Laude 111. 1215 Spirit Club 111, 1215 Business Club 11115 F.C.A. 17-1215 Current Events Club 111, 1215 Techne 110, 1115 Baylor Note: Managing Editor 1111, Co-editor 11215 Let- tcrman's Club 17-1215 Varsity Football 111, 1215 Varsity Track 110- 1215 Swimming 17-121, Captain 11215 B Football 11015 B Track 1915 Freshman Football 1915 Junior School Athletics 17, 815 Kafoed 110, 111. When I say I, I mean a thing absolutely unique, not to be confused with any other. Rick, the athlete of many pursuits 1water and snow skiing, trail riding, ad inFinitum1, loud but friendly, lovable, but casting an occasional sarcastic barb, can be seen and heard throughout the Baylor campus, When Rick first entered Baylor, he probably did not imagine that he would become such an- instrumental and significant person on campus. Rick has earned numerous prestigious awards, including number one in his class for three years, Merit Semifinalist, and the State swimming champ in backstroke. No one who was there will ever forget one of Rick's most memorable accomplishments, however, when on. that sunny, spring day two years ago at Commencement 1we know, Rick, the floor had been waxed1, he tripped and fell in front of an appreciative audience of some 1000 parents, patrons, and students. Rick, anybody who can venture to the hairiest peak at Aspen and make it back alive will surely succeed later on, especially if he has a ski nose. We almost have our team-all we need are some ends. sv, - Lqmaf, .- . , -rf, .1 r .- -. ...,.. up-11 ,. T, :gr , 'gt '-3,ii,gtrjy,:I'.f'.. -' tm, J1L1EI,113?n .3 , . , , 'v Mgt' 1 1 o 1 5 if Acad emics!-1-5 Seniors CHARLES ALLEN CARSON JR. 1161 James Boulevard Signal Mtn., Tenn. 37377 Entered 1966 Punchinello Players 19-121, President 11219 Glee Club 19-121, Vice President 11213 Round Table 1121g Spirit Club 1121g Business Club 1121g French Club 1121g F.C.A. 111, 1213 Sigma Mu 1l21g KLIF KLAN 111, 1213 Baylor Nates 111, 1213 Periaktoi 111, 1215 Let- terman's Club 19-1213 Cheerleader 111, 1215 Swimming 17-121g Fresh- man Track 191. One of my chief regrets during my year.: in the theater is that I rouldrft sit in the audience and watch me. For a person with such outstanding achievements, Cork has experienced years of relative lack of acclaim here at Baylor. It seems that most of his accomplishments, which have come in artistic and dramatic concerns, have escaped the attention of the masses. Unfortunately, though praise for some of your art work, music, and theatrical ability is certainly in order, most persons are not enough aware of the fine arts to appreciate your success in these fields. All'of this is not to in any way obscure or put down what of yours has come to the public eye. Corky the swimmer, the cartoonist, the actor, the singer, etc. is recognized and applauded. But if you ever feel down, remember there are those who recognize your other abilities. DAN WILLIAM CLOWER 406 Barrington Road Signal Mtn., Tenn. 37377 Entered 1966 Lettermarfs Club 11215 Varsity Football 11215 B Track 1915 Fresh- man Football 191g Freshman Basketball 1915 Junior School Athletics 17, 81. The sun will set without thy assistance. From the darkest comer of Signal Mountain's high society district, Dan first entered our hallowed halls six years ago in a manner more befitting an alumnus than a student. Since that time he has come and gone 1mostly gone1 with the same confidence that won him fame. Dan's greatest accomplishment is not his graduation from Baylor, but that he had fun doing it. His leave of campus cannot help but be missed. Yet, somewhere 1 no one-especially him-knows where1, he will come rolling in with the same confidence, and Clower Power will make it again. 461 Academics ,Z JAMES HICKS COREY III 1620 Edgewood Circle Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 Entered 1966 Class Oilicer: Day Vice President 1915 Glee Club 110-1215 Spirit Club 111, 1215 Business Club 11215 F.C.A. 110-1215 Sigma Mu 11215 Varsity Football 111, 1215 Varsity Soccer 11215 Swimming 110, 1115 B Football 11015 B Tennis 110, 111g Freshman Football 191: Freshman Basketball 1915 Junior School Athletics 17, 81. Football is like nuclear warfareg there are no winners, only survivors. Although Jamie is quite active in Baylor life, he spends the majority of his time dodging- the interrogation of Mother Corey. When he can lind time for himself, how- ever, Jamie heads for the mountains to ski or heads for the beach to do a little suri-ing. Quite popular around campus, Jamo gets along just fine with the boys. The girls are a different matter, how- ever, Jamie, who is no bear, describes his love life as having its ups and downs. Good luck in college, Jamie, and if you can make half the friends in college that you made here, you'll be very popular. JONATHAN LAMAR CREVASSE 1920 N.W. 12th Road Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Entered 1969 Honor Roll 11115 Glee Club 11215 Forensics 111, 1215 Business Club 11213 German Club 111, 1215 F.C.A. 111, 1215 Christian Forum 110-1215 Literati 111, 1215 Sigma Mu 111, 1215 Baylor Note: 11213 Letterman's Club 111, 1215 Varsity Soccer 111, 1215 Varsity Tennis 11215 B Soccer 11015 B Tennis 110, 111. It is through the cranks in our hearts that ecstasy creeps in. Lamar came to Baylor three years ago and promptly took up residence in Hunter Hall. After adjusting to Baylor during his sophomore year, Lamar began to star on the sbccer team. Although he is small in stature, he is a fierce competitor during the match. While reflecting on his success in soccer, Lamar decided to try his hand at tennis, and he also faired well on the courts. Lamar was a success in academics, becoming a crack mathematician. Hunter Hall will long remember you, Lamar, and your senior birthday party-may you have many more. Baylor develops character, leadership, and responsibility in all students. . . - - X fi'-rr- 481 Academics Seniors DABNEY HULL CRUMP 5419 Poplar Avenue -7196 Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Entered 1970 Dormitory Proctor 11215 Forensics 11215 Varsity Soccer 111, 121. That which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressable is music. Although Dabney is a fairly quiet person, his affect on Baylor does not correspond to his personality in the least. In less than a year, he changed Lupton Hall from a place of peace and tranquility into what seems like Fill- more Southeast. Dabney's music system is truly the de- light and envy of every stereophile. When the stereo medical doctor is not in surgery, he can usually be found enjoying the natural beauty of the area or writing something in Scottish on the Baylor cliffs. Warm, friendly, congenial people like Dabney are hard to come by. We hate to see you go, Dabney, but remem- ber that all the good-looking mothers in the world can't pass math for you in college. PHILIP WARREN CRUZEN 539 Cherry Road, S. Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Entered 1968 Dormitory Proctor 11213 Glee Club 19-1213 F.C.A. 19, 101g Sigma Mu 111, 1215 Techno 110-1219 Varsity Soccer 11219 Golf 191g B Football 1101g B WVrcstling 11015 B Soccer 11115 Freshman Football 1913 junior School Athletics 191. Strawberry fields forever . . . When one walks past Trustee lounge, he can always find Philip Hoating around. Phil first became famous for his great accomplishments in sports during his reign over Trusty Hall, however, he did not receive his first varsity letter until he wen-t out for the Stra'wberry Role. He was also one of the boys who attended the Saturday night track meets. Phil holds great respect for most of the teachers here, but sometimes he just can't see the image. Ever since he arrived at Baylor four years ago, 'Phil has made a large impression, however, his impression of Mr. Sterling is the best. Being infatuated with music, Philip knows just about every musician in the book. Known at times a.s Mr. Fashionf, Phil's style of dressing has alway been unique. All in all, we can say that it's been a goodyear with him. Good luck, Phil, and keep on strobin'. DAVID PEYTON CUSHMAN Baylor School Chattanooga, Tenn. 37401 Entered 1966 Boy's State 11215 Honor Roll 11113 Glee Club 111, 1215 Varsity Track 110-121g Varsity Soccer 111, 1213 Varsity Cross Country 110-121. Co- captain 11219 B Track 191g B Soccer 19, 101g B Cross Country 191. Goodness is easier to recognize than to define. David's love for Baylor must surpass that of any of his fellow day boys, for he spends so much of his time here. Aside from the morning pilgrimages to WGOW, David's life is that of a devoted servant to an ideal. David's prowess in mathematics and his quick mastery of the Goese system will carry him through all the derivations of his future with a light heart and a fast pace. GEORGE MARK CUSHMAN Baylor School Chattanooga, Tenn. 37401 Entered 1966 Class Officer: Day Vicc-President 1813 Freshman Short Story Award 1915 Senior Honor Council 110, 121, Chairman 11213 Junior Honor Council 18. 91, Vice-President 191g Boy's State 11215 Glee Club 111, 1215 Spirit Club 111, 1213 F.C.A. 110-121, President 11213 Letter- man's Club 19-1213 Varsity Wrestling 110-1215 Varsity Track 19- 1213 Varsity Cross Country 111. 121g Co-captain 11213 B Wrestling 110, 1113 B Track 11113 B Cross Country 11015 Freshman Football 1915 junior School Athletics 17, 81. No legacy is so rich as honesty. A rare and hard-to-End quality these days is spirit, and for six years Mark has certainly possessed this quality, along with the desire to excel and an ability to make friends. His personality has won him many lasting friends at Baylor, and his athletic drive has won him the respect of all. Mark, one of those cross-breeds between day and dorm boys, has proven that through self-determination no goal is insurmountable. Whether it's riding a truck up to Heywood Stadium to hang spirit posters or running the cross country course every day in an effort to catch David or just making his best effort in the classroom, Mark and his burning desire to excel will be remembered for a long time to come. Rest in peace. i ': 1 w i J tis' 1 1 in nl 1 up it ' M1 pl tl Academics! 49 Seniors ROBERT MCCURDY DAVIDSON 3247 Wynn Drive Avondale Estates, Ga. 3002 Entered 1969 Class Officer: Secretary 1111, Dormitory Proctor 11215 Tim Manson Speech Award 1111, Honor Roll 111, 1213 Student Council 110-121, President 1121g Forensics 110-121, Vice1President 1l21g Senior Honor Council 111, 121, Secretary 1121, Christian Fomm 110-121, Treasurer 11115 Business Club 11213 French Club 111-1219 F.C.A. 111, 1213 Photography Club 110, 1115 Sigma Mu 11215 Current 'Events Club 110, 1213 Techne 110, 1113 KLIF KLAN 111, 1215 Baylor Notes 110- 121, Editor 11219 BU Soccer 1101. Power can corrupt, but absolute power is absolutely delightful. When Rob arrived at Baylor three years ago from I-Iotla.nta, little did we realize that he would create and build an organization which would present more ideas and make more changes in Baylor life than any other body in the school's history. Yes, Rob Davidson did start the student council at Baylor 3 and if you don't believe it, just ask him. Even though Rob is extremely busy with the student council, he finds time to pursue three main interests: calculus, where he is still trying to figure out the minimum of doorway area needed in order to allow his ever ex- panding head to pass through 1without turning side- ways1g physics, where he enjoys coming late to class to impress upon Doc Strobe his love for the subjectg and his hobby-working with plastic. That's'right. Rob loves to melt and shape plastic into new and exotic figures. Despite limited time, he works with this hobby every Friday and Saturday night. Good luck, Rob, as you float oil' to college. DAVID HAGAN DICK 1307 Elfin Road Lookout Mtn., Tenn. 37350 Entered 1966 Glee Club 111, 121g Spirit Club 111, 1213 Business Club 111, 1219 F.C.A. 110-1215 Lctterman's Club 17-121g Varsity Basketball 110-121, Captain 11213 Varsity Football 110-121, Captain 1121g Varsity Tennis 17-121, Captain 1121. Desire outlive: performance many years. Captain of three varsity teams, Dave has been one of the mainstays of Baylor athletics this year. Although he got higher football grades than Rug because Coach Long- ley knew Dave was captain, Dave did manage to score during the gamesg after the games, however, it was a different melody. David, along with his brother Sam, was the host of the highly esteemed Dicky's Den, where fun wasn't the only thing had by all. In fact, one of Dave's most dra- matic runs was in his own den, before he was thrown up for a loss at the forty. Dick, old boy, you and Rug, Dog, Buzz, Rito, and Sam have done it all, and your lighthearted spirit and drive will be missed. 50!Academics DONALD MCHUGH FERGUSON, JR. 1308 Scenic Highway Lookout Mtn., Tenn. 37350 Entered 1966 Jr. Honor Council 18, 91, Chairman 1915 Business Club 1l21g Sigma Mu 11215 Current Events Club 11215 Kun KLAN Ad Staff 11215 Var- sity Wrestling 11215 B Team Wrestling 11115 Freshman Football 1915 Junior School Athletics 17, 81. To be alive at all involves some risk. Fid, Dog-people have called him many things in his six years 1minus two weeks1 at Baylor. The real Mac, a man of excursions, has taken the entire tour, and seldom slows down, except when the situation turns frosty, or when he eyes a good pizza. With a good nose for spaghetti, and one eye always checking the fuel, Mac will always be a true Monty with ambitions unsur- passed. MICHAEL WALLING FISCHER 503 Rolling Way Signal Mtn., Tenn. 37377 Entered 1969 Glee Club 11215 F.C.A. 111, 1215 KLIF KLAN Ad Smff 11215 Let- terman's Club 11215 Varsity Track 11215 B Wrestling 111, 1215 B Track 110, 111. Of cheerfulnesr, or a good temper-the more it is spent, the more of it remains. In September of 1969, Baylor found one Mike Fischer in its midst. Although he has not excelled athletically to his fullest capacity while at Baylor, he has participated in various off-campus athletic events. Mike's sudden, un- exzpliined desire to go to Delaware has often puzzled us, but we have learned to cope with it. His attachment to Baylor will, undoubtedly, be hard for him to resolve. Mike's goal is medicine, and with his desire and per- sonal drive we are sure he will have a slippery hand with the knife. Harvard Princeton Yale Would you believeiU.T.C.? Yea, Herb, I'll see what I can do about it. 1.- ',lJ-9,7 Lu ' w w iui '1'l' , ' . i ,yii ,, ii i 5 2! Academics Seniors EDWARD FOLEY 606 Marr Drive Signal Mtn., Tenn. 37377 Entered 1970 Varsity Track 111, 1215 Varsity Cross Country 11215 B Cross Country 1111. Nothing puzzles me more than time and spaeeg and yet nothing puzzles me less, for I never think about them. Every afternoon after exercise, the mighty 'roar of a navy blue '55 Chevy erupts to the terror of the younger boys. Moments later an alarm goes off at the Signal Mountain police and fire hall as the oflicers fearfully run for their lives. It's that 9Wk8z! Foley kid again! Chipso, as the' whistling grammarianu has dubbed him, actually does not come from the South but from- 'delphiag in two years, however, he has adapted quite well to Southem living. He is famous for his journeys to Brainerd and his love for red-headed cheerleaders. As an established member of the Signal Moun-tain clique, he has become a vital member of its infamous weekend ac- tivities. He will be remembered by the campus crowd, for he is a true friend of that oppressed soul, the dorm boy. Probably Chip's most outstanding characteristic, how- ever, is his feet. Who else runs cross-country bare-footed in twenty degree weather! Good luck, Chip, and keep on truckin'! GEORGE RAWLINGS FONTAINE 242 West Brow Rd. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. 37350 Entered 1966 Class officer: Treasurer 11215 Business Club 111, 121, Vice-President 11213 Civil War Fonun 111, 121, Vice-President 1121g Varsity Wres- tling 110-121, Captain 11213 Honor Roll for the Year 191g Glee Club 111, 1215 Junior Honor Council 1713 Letterman's Club 110- 1213 junior School Athletics 17-91. Dog is manir best friend. Four score minus seven-ty-four years ago, our fore- fathers brought forth unto us Don Rickles' counterpart as a cynical humorist, our own Fonty 1Monty1 Dawg. Start- ing out as a small, thin seventh grader, he has remained almost exactly as he started, but not without showing his ever-increasing energy. As a wrestler, George practiced fervently, working in con-tinuous twenty-eight day cycles and showing no trace of the strain he was under. He was invaluable to those living under less fortunate circumstances as a true friend bearing the necessities of life : wine, women, and a place to sleep. It has been said that life would not be worth living without those who help us laugh through it. If this is true, then Baylor School owes a great deal to George Fontaine for helping us all to see the disillusionment and pitfalls of life in a humorous light. TRUETT SCOTT FRAZIER 1355 Springlake Drive Orlando, Fla. 32806 Entered 1969' Dance Committee 111, 121, Chairman 11215 KLIF KLAN 111, 121, Editor 11215 Periaktoi 110-121, Editor 111, 1215 Dormitory Proctor 11215 Art Award 11015 Morehead Scholarship 11215 Sewanee Award for Excellence 11115 D.A.R. History Award 11115 B. M. Smith Spanish Award 11115 Honor Roll for thc Year 11115 Cum Laude 111, 1213 Round Table 111, 121, Vice-'President 11215 Forensics 11115 Spirit Club 111, 1215 Business Club 11215 Christian Forum 110-121, Secretary 11215 F.C.A. 110, 1115 Sigma Mu 111, 1215 Cur- rent Events Club 110, 1215 Baylor Notes 110-1215 Lettcrman's Club 111, 1215 Varsity Tennis 111, 1215 B Wrestling 11015 B Soc- cer 11015 B Tennis 1101. To know how to refuse is as important as to know how to consent. Scene: Two Baylor students are slowly ascending the steps from the gym to the hill on a cold winter evening. Characters: Scott Frazier and a friend Friend: That was one of the roughest basketball prac- tices we've had all year. I'm wom out. I believe that I'll go to bed right after supper and sleep through study hall. Scott 1at the point of collapse1: Boy, Major Worsham really worked us today in wrestling. I don't see how I will possibly be able to do all of my homework. After I finish my homework, I have to work on some yearbook material, and the deadline is to- morrow. I'll probably be up to two or three o'clock. Oh, I forgot to mention that I have to outline 'the plans for the Christmas dance and give them to Mr. Sterling by tomorrow. If I make it through this week, I might be able to live a normal life . . . Scenes like this are gone forever, but their memories will be a treasure in future years. AUGUSTUS HOMER FRYE III 3 Bartrarn Road Lookout Mtn., Tenn. 37350 Entered 1966 Varsity Soccer 111, 1215 B Soccer 1101. Very often the quiet fellow has said all he knows. One of Seiior Bazan's uvigoro students, Gus filled the vacancy left by Randy Brooks' departure last year. He is one of the elite members of the six-year day boysg how- ever, he has probably remained the least outspoken about the numerous rules and regulations for which Bailey High has become justly famous. Most of us know the outer Gus Frye as a silent presence in our midst, but only a few have been privileged to know the true person under- neath-the easy personality and the sense of humor. Last, but not least, Gus is distinguished by his interest in railroads. With that kind of background, Gus, maybe someday you will discover what time the 4: 30. train leaves. . . . all the king's horses, all the king's men, couldn't put Jacoway together again. 1 V . lr ,AJ .-.J 1 .. ,. , '.,,A,!,.. W,-,n , , . . W W 'l'TW? ' 1 jikfiz' f' '- '7 'eT ' ' i'i1ir'f i1' I' 1 rg-.p-, Lf- - -. E. . 311 ,, 3. 1 1 1 Academicsl53 Seniors JAMES M. GOESE 241 Melrose Drive Kenilworth, Illinois Entered 1970 Class oiiicerz President 11215 Sigma Mu 111, 121, Treasurer 11215 National Merit Semi-Finalist 11213 Round Table 11215 Glee Club 11215 Forensics 111, 1215 Spirit Club 11215 Scuba Diving Club 11215 Letterman's Club 1121g Cheerleader 11213 Varsity Soccer 111, 121. If I be hanged, I'll choose my gallows. There is a lot to be said 1and a lot not to be said1 about Jim Geese, a boy who possesses a most unusual past, present, and future. Although Jim distinguished him- self by being a National Merit semi-finalist, he received more publicity by setting a new school record this year by receiving over one hundred hours during a six week period. Jim possesses great leadership qualities, and uses them to lead erring faculty members in their ways. If Baylor doesn't leave the hill before Jim does, he will drive away in his little red machine with the determ- ination and the progressive spirit which will always re- main in his heart. Jim, try as we may, we will never forget you. MICHAEL E. HAILEY 1314 Scenic Highway Lookout Mtn., Ga. 37350 Entered 1966 Spirit Club 11215 Business Club 1121, Sigma Mu 11215 KLIF KLAN Ad Staff 111, 1213 Varsity Soccer 111, 1213 Golf 17-1215 B Soccer 11111 Freshman Football 1913 Junior School Atheletics 17-81. He can best avoid a .mare who knows how to set one. Mike first appeared on campus six years ago in the passenger seat of a Chevy with Big Whitey behind the wheel. Before long, however, he was arriving in his very own bright yellow Z-28, and by his senior year, he had peeled through a whole fleet of new Chevrolets, ending up with a Marlboro Red Camero 1the big red machine1. Between laying long patches of rubber, Mike has al- ways been able to find time to refuel both himself and his car. We can be sure that he'll get plenty of extra mileage in the future. 541 Academics M M.-,. .. ,, X l l I il r w DAVID PHILLIP HALLE, JR. 4737 Sequoia Avenue Memphis Tenn. 38117 Entered 1971 Forensics 11215 Business Club 11215 Civil War Forum 11215 Sigma Mu 11215 Current Events Club 11215 Varsity Soccer 1121. Don't take a gilded sword to cut a radirh. David Halle is known to be Baylor's best-dressed student, or, as everybody knows, he could be if he so desired. Everyone recognizes the familiar footsteps as he hears the King plodding his way down the stairway of Lupton Hall. David announces his presence with a laugh which can best be compared to the shot heard round the world. Memphis lent us its first citizen for one year but will soon regain him as he returns to occupy his throne. Bay- lor has been lucky to experience such culture, but like an elusive butterfly, David must soar to higher goals, as we know that he will. Baylor will miss you, David. As you depart from the ivy covered walls, we respectfully cheer in chorus: Long live the King! ROBERT RAY HARTSFIELD, JR. 320 Argonne Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Entered 1968 Dormitory Proctor 11215 Forensics 11115 Business Club 11215 F.C.A. 111, 1215 Christian Forum 111, 1215 Sigma Mu 111, 1215 Current Events Club 11215 Varsity Wrestling Manager 111, 1215 B Soc- cer 1101. Heaven for climate, hell for society. Once in a while, one would get the impression that Ray liked Atlanta-or at least did not favor Chatta- nooga. Despite his contempt for the smog filled city, however, Ray has made it his home for four years. This is not to say that Ray has contributed to the spirit of the school, on weekends it has been rather difficult to find him within a 25 mile radius of Chattanooga. He must have been quite a Civil War historian, as he was always near the Battlefield It took Ray a couple of years to catch on to what Baylor, a meaningless concept without girls, was all about, but finally he made the Honor Roll, no thanks to T.P.H.'s help. A faithful stu- dent during the week, we hope that at whatever college Ray is lucky enough to attend, he won't be scooped up by all the big bands! Whohoohoohoo s 4 r . s - .. j 'F Jr l rw-1: 5 61 Academics Seniors JOHN WILLIAM HARWOOD Old Englewood Road Etowah, Tenn. 37331 Entered 1971 Glee Club l12lg Forensics 1121, F.C.A. fl2lg Christian Forum C1215 Sigma Mu f12l. In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity. Bill decided to come to Chattanooga from McMinn Central and the metropolis of Etowah for his senior year. He quickly fit into the Baylor mold and was an early leader in the contest for the prestigious oflice of Major Baylor. Bill was also a perfect supporter for the Big Red athletic teams because he constantly displayed the school colors on his neck. Bill, with your rustic sense of humor, you will win many friends, and we're sure you'll be a hit in college. KENNETH SHARP HAYS, JR. 110 Wilder Drive Signal Mtn., Tenn. 37377 Entered 1967 You won't skid if you stay in a rut. Forensics 19,5 Business Club fl2jg Punchinello Players C915 Sigma Mu U2Jg Kur KLAN Ad Staff C9-121, Business Manager 11215 Golf C10-1225 B Wrestling C1015 B Soccer flllg Freshman Foot- ball f9l: Junior School Athletics Q7, BJ. Kays, as Ken is known to his cohorts, brought us his happy-go-lucky personality five years ago, He did so well here his first year and so poorly in the next four that he eventually attempted to convince people that his first year was a, mistake. Gradually, Ken became involved in the area of business around campus. Collecting money at football games, sell- ing ads for the Notes,.and selling every imaginable item to new students gave Ken a clear understanding of how people deal with each other in the business world. Ken's business interests unfortunately for fortunatelyj limited his time for athletics. This year, however, Kays found time to assist in the bod squad's immor-t-al victory over the G.P.S. gridders. Ken, with your dedication and chami, you will un- doubtedly sweep people ofl' their feet everywhere. Main- tain the high spirits, Ken, and look out for the Borg. MARK JASON HENLEY 3101 Lockwood Drive Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415 Entered 1966 Business Club 11215 German Club 110-121, F.C.A. 11213 KLIF KLAN Ad Staff 19-lllg Letterman's Club 11215 Varsity Wrestling 11115 B Wrestling 11115 Freshman Basketball 1915 Junior School Ath- letics 17, 81. Well, I'm about as tall ax a shotgun and almost as noisy. Six vears ago Mark came into our midst, and his size 1or lack of itl immediately earned him a place in all of our hearts. Dividing his time between Baylor and Knoxville, Mark was always ready for a brotherly visit to U.T. where he was introduced to fraternity life. Other brotherly visits soon took him to such places as New Orleans where he was acquainted with life in the Quarters. His next visit, however, may find him in San Diego in a uniform if he is not careful. Mark, your warm personality and friendly manner will be remembered long after you are gone, and we wish you good luck in the years to come. - ROBERT HARRIS HOLLAND Box 66 Leland, Miss. 38756 Entered 1970 Honor Roll 11173 F.C.A. 11215 Varsity Baseball 1121. The individual is always mistaken. Robert came to Baylor in the fall of 1970 from his hometown of Leland, Mississippi. Although homesick for his native Leland, Robert stuck with us for two years and in doing so, proved his ability to remain un- changed in a society of changes. A true individual, Rob- ert will be remembered for the stands he took regardless of popular opinions. Robert, an individual like you is sometimes diilicult to understand, but your courage is something to be admired by all. And I can make 962 other faces, too. if a. ,..-..-sr ll - 1 ' 1, , X l ,J I if 4 111 Academics ! 5 7 Seniors ROBERT HOLLISTER HOLLIDAY 11 Minnekahda Place Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 Entered 1967 Class OH'icer: Day Vice-President 1815 Honor Roll 191g Civil War Forum 19-121, President 1121g Glee Club 110,- 111g Business Club 11215 F.C.A. 110, 111g Sigma Mu 11213 Current Events Club 11215 Periaktoi 111, 121g Varsity Basketball 111, 121g B Basketball 11013 B Tennis 19-1115 Freshman Football 1915 Freshman Basketball 1919 Junior School Athletics 17, 81. It was October of '70, if my memory is true In Windsor Hall that I int met you! Well, Rob, you've finally graduated from Baylor, and with three brothers who attended Baylor at one time or another, making it here couldn't have been easy. Rob is the last of the Holliday boys, and besides ending the family tradition, he will also be leaving many other memories behind. For instance, who is going to run the Civil War Forum? What will a basketball game at Baylor be like without Bouncy's presence on the court? Surely Bouncy will be replaced, but there are just a couple of questions that may arise after his departure. We'll never forget your tales about Civil War relic hunting, or about your visits to Auburn 1War Eag1e!1. Remember, Rob, good things come in small packages and watch out for the etirolyab oh-gnug! Honestly, folks, we have no idea why he is called Bouncy. RUSSELL THOMAS HUGHES Edgewood Circle N.W. Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 Entered 1966 Dormitory Proctor 11213 Forensics 11215 Business Club 11215 F.C.A. 1913 Christian Forum 11213 Sigma Mu 11213 Current Events Club 11215 Freshman Football 191g Inner City 1121. The strongest man in the world is he who stands alone. To find him sitting on a baseball diamond reading or writing poetry would not be considered ususual for Tommy, for he possesses a ponderous purple passion for two things: poetry and Willie Mays. Determined to be his own man, Tommy lets only a chosen few know his thoughts. A thirteen-year boy at Baylor, Tommy came to the dormitory as a senior and may well be best remembered for his purple wardrobe and his love for small children. Tommy, is it too Wendy to play baseball today? 58lAcademics CHRIS HULL 1604 Carroll Lane Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 Entered 1966 Forensics U, ali B SDCCCI' K9-1115 Junior School Athletics 17, HJ. Mysticism keeps men sane. Chris spent six years at Baylor and will long remember his favorite first-class institutions. Despite junior school football, various soccer matches, and the bod squad, Chris seldom allowed Baylor to mess with him. Possibly he couldn't iind the time, as he spent most of his junior and senior years with a shotgun in his hand. His marks- manship has been recognized in the following lines: See that dude with the gun that don't miss, They say his first nameis Chris. Sing his credits to the sky Or wait until you see them high. Chris did find time, however, to listen to his unique supply of music. He is an ardent fan of the Rolling Stones and has been cruising with, Hoozing with, and freaking out with Frank Zappa and the Mothers since before the time when Chattanooga was even aware of their existence. Oh, Chris, we almost forgot to mention the mid- summer night's dream. You know, the one at Bruce's. ROGER ALEXANDER HUNT 4 Marvin Lane Lookout Mtn., Ga. 37350 Entered 1966 National Merit Finalist H215 Round Table C1215 Forensics I9- l2lg Punchinello Players Q8-l2Jg Civil War Forum C1215 Photog- raphy Club C1019 Sigma Mu H215 Current Events Club H215 Swim- ming f9Jg Inner-City Program C12J. Na great genius has ever been without some madness. Although Bunky was seen around the Baylor campus for six years, it wasn't until his junior and senior years that we first began to notice him. His numerous absences from exercise and his '65 Valiant became the chief causes for this new-found recognition. One of the Lookout Moun- tain,- Georgia, country folk, Roger employed various dodges in order to escape exercise fBay1or plays, G.P,S. plays, inner city, etc.l. One might even occasionally hear him in class displaying his eccentric intelligence and humor. Roger's Republican activities have inspired his am- bition to become the governor of Georgia, but if he can make it to the state senate, we'Il be satisfied, By the way, Roger, they don't sell Cokes at Arthur Walker's. I shot a screech owl this big. .f Ha I 60! Academics Seniors GORDON ROSWELL ISBELL III 375 Azalea Drive Gadsden, Ala. 35901 Entered 1970 Dormitory Proctor cl21Q Senior Honor Council 11213 Forensics C1113 Business Club C1213 F.C.A. lll. 121g Christian Forum Cll, 1215 Sigma Mu C1215 Scuba Club 11215 Golf fll, 1215 B Basketball UI1. The basis of politics is compromise. Gorgeous Gordon will long be remembered as the hippie standing at the mirror stroking his long, golden locks. The blonde from Gadsden came to Baylor during his junior year, trying to forget all of his hometown laurels. He quickly worked his way through the ranks of Baylor society and succeeded by being selected as head dormitory proctor and being elected to the Honor Council. Gordon had many friends at Baylor of both sexes. Some admired -his qualities of honesty, friendliness, sincerity, courteousness, and loyalty to school and fellow mang others simply loved him for his long, yellow locks. We hate to see Gordon leave us, but we realize that he will have a bright future at Aubum, where he will be a worshippet of the late Pat Sullivan. Come back and see us, Gordon, and remember not to tangle up with any four speed Mercedes with cold engines. They're too hard to drive. THOMAS BRAMMER IVESTER 12 McDaniel Court Greenville, S.C. 29605 Entered 1970 Sigma Mu C1215 Varsity Soccer C1215 B Soccer 1111. The hardest job of all is trying to look busy when you're not. In the fall of 1970, Sylvester the Cat pounced noise- lessly into Lupton Hall, and as is characteristic of all new boys, didn't utter a word for several weeks until he had found his place. Then he made his presence known to all. Tommy came to us from Greenville, S.C. After adjust- ing to Baylor dorm life, he lit in with the Lupton Crowd and the class of '72. Being a participant in numerous extra extracurricular activities, he demonstrated to us how clever and witty a cat can really be. Don?t worry, Tommy, we won't touch you. Einstein he is not, but Sylvester tries hard in his studies and has somehow managed to make it through two years of Mr. Ashley. Good luck next year and al- ways, Tom. We know that wherever you go, you will make a name for yourself. X4 hr JEREMY BARTH JAY 76 North Crest Road Chattanooga, Tenn. 37404 Entered 1966 Spirit Club 111, 121, Secretary 11215 Forensics 17-915 Business Club 11215 French Club 111, 1215 Punchinello Players 19, 1015 Sigma Mu 11215 Techne 11015 Dance Committee 11215 Baylor Notes 11115 Letterman's Club 111, 1215 Varsity Soccer 111, 1215 BU Baseball Manager 19-1115 B Soccer 19, 1015 Freshman Football 1915 Jun- ior School Athletics 17, 81. We all find time to do what we really want to do. Jere came to plague Baylor from the booming metrop- olis of Souf Pizzburgf' Besides having been one of the heaviest daters, hardest drin-kers, and most athletic stu- dents, Jere has another raht outstanding characteristic -his mouth. Jere's cheering always stood out in pep rallies, football games, and occasionally the soccer field. Jere had a particularly noticeable habit of really racking up the opposing soccer players, not to mention himself. He was one of the few people who tried to make the dorm students' life livable, but how he went about it was quite unusual. Don't forget, Jere, Lupton- Hall will be waiting down by the amxory at 1:00 A.M. SUMMERFIELD KEY JOHNSTON III 1620 Hillcrest Road Chattanooga, Tenn. 37402 Entered 1966 - Student Council Treasurer 11215 Civil War Fomm 11215 Sigma Mu 111, 1215 B Soccer 19-1115 Freshman Football 1915 junior School Athletics 17, 81. Who could imagine that they would freak-out somewhere in Minnesota? Here we have Skeeter, a boy who put every ounce of energy he had into Baylor. He's a third generation lad dedicated to carrying on the family tradition of the John- ston dynasty. Many accused Skeet of being apathetic, but he really didn't care what they thought. Well, boy, on your next safari into the bush, we hope you bag what you're after. 'N Seniors FRANK GRISWOLD HALL KEEL JR. 715 Bamsdale Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 Entered 1969 Sigma Mu UI, 121, Vice-President Cl21g Glee Club U0-1215 Busi- ness Club C1215 F.C.A. C1215 Christian Forum U0-1213 Current Events Club fl21g Dance Committee H213 Baylor Notes fll, 121, Circulation Manager f121g Varsity Soccer 11215 Swimming C1015 B Soccer 1101. A cigarette is the perfect type of perfect pleasure. It is exquisite and it leaves one unsatisfied. Frank Keel has climbed a long, hard road to success during his three years at Baylor.School. Keeloid, as his Lupton hallmates named him, became an active mem- ber of many clubs and organizations in order to be ac- cepted by Baylor society. Frank became the vice-president of Sigma Mu, the circulation manager of the Baylor Notes, and the president of the infamous Lupton smoking machine during his senior year. Frank carried out his duties very efficiently, and, like his father who was president of the smoking area during his stay at Baylor, made sure that the smoking machine was kept spotlessly clean as protection against unsuspecting authorities. As Frank goes to college next year-if Frank gets into college next year-Baylor wishes him the best of luck and hopes he has continued success. JEFF REGINALD KING 803 Carywood Lane Little Rock, Ark. 72205 Entered 1971 Current Events Club 11215 Scuba Club 1121. Freedom is a condition of the mind. Although J eff was only with us for one year, he quickly became a member in high standing in the bottom-of- the-hill club. Every morning after breakfast one could see Jeff going to club headquarters, despite rain or freez- ing weather, to participate in club rituals. Seriously, although handicapped by being a one year senior, Jeff has proven to be a friend to all, and with his ability to make friends and to adapt to new environ- ments, we're sure that he will be a success in college next year. 62 !Academics lr VY FC Y' L. 1 -' -fries? 1 1: fe .T 'f j. g w ,gjqzqrx 3511 Jet' 'ti ' 'gg I -51-. .-1, -2-,Agni 1.': A if DAVID REDDING KINGERY 311 Sixth Avenue Hattiesburg, Miss. 39401 Entered 1970 Class Officer: Dorm Vice-President 1l21g Dormitory Proctor 11213 Student Council Vice-President 11215 Spirit Club 111, 121, Vice- President 11215 Round Table 11215 Glee Club 111,l21: BUSUICSS Club 11215 French Club 11215 Photography Club 11215 Sigma Mu 11215 Scuba Club Organizer 11215 Kur KLAN 11213 Baylor Nate: 11213 Letterman's Club 111, 1215 Cheerleader 1l21g Varsity Track 111, 1215 B Football 11115 Freshman Football Assistant Coach 1121. What you can become you are already. Two years ago Dave arrived on the Baylor campus just in time for football practice. Dave showed great promise on the gridiron, but his career was cut short by a knee injury. Because of his injury, however, Dave found time to devote his energies to other things. He has shown inspiring leadership qualities, sewing as a class oflicer and as vice-president of the Student Council. In the years to come, Hattiesburg will surely find just cause in taking pride in this native son. Good luck, Dave, although with your qualities, you probably wonft need it. JON MICHAEL KINSEY 616 Highway Drive Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415 Entered 1969 Current Events Club 11213 Golf 110-121g B Soccer 11113 Inner City 1111. Bettin is a ool's ar ument, but if: ver conuincin g g l J' e when you wm. One morning about three years ago, Skins made a left turn into Baylor, just missing his barber shop on the right-a turn we're sure he'll remember. Mathematical figures seem to fascinate Jon, who in tum, seems to fascinate his teachers with his magical ability. Without numbers, Jon might perish. Without his weekly haircut he would perish. The parking lot and the bottom-of-the-hill club will miss the Rambler 1rhymes with gambler1. No longer will we see Jon leave a trail of smoke in the Rambler when departing from Baylor. Remember, Jon, Wednesdays are nice, aren't they? Yes, hair regulations have been more lenient this year. H1 uv, - I u 641 Academics Seniors CHARLES UNDERWOOD LAYNE Drawer L Copperhill, Tenn. 37317 Entered 1968 Class Oliicer: Secretary H21, Treasurer C1115 Dormitory Proctor H215 Glee Club C1215 French Club 11215 Christian Forum Ill, 1215 Sigma Mu H215 Varsity Soccer C1215 Golf Q9, 1015 B Soccer K9-111. People born to be hanged are safe in water. Charlie migrated to Baylor in the footsteps of the illus- trious Jimmy Cutcher, one of his Ducktown cohorts. Although Charlie has received constant kidding about his hometown, he somehow has always managed to shrug it olf without getting his feathers ruflied. Easy-going and friendly, Chuck has made many friends at Baylor with his nonchalant, seemingly uncaring attitude. Under this outer impression, however, one really sees him as a sensitive, caring person who can be admired for standing up for -his beliefs. In athletics, Funky Cf, has participated in soccer where he has had trouble with shin splints, but he is really not the goose some people think he is. A flashy dresser, C. should definitely be a hit in college, where he plans to major in music. If someone can just get him to study a little, he'll take it all in stride. As you depart from the big city and from Baylor School, just remember to take it easy and keep on truckin'. WILLIAM MCCOWN 198 South Crest Road Chattanooga, Tenn. 37404 Entered 1966 Spirit Club 11215 Business Club C1215 Letterman's Club H0-l21g Cheerleader H219 Varsity Wrestling Ill, 1213 Varsity Track Ill, 1219 B Football H015 B Wrestling H015 B Track 19, 1015 Freshman Football 1915 Junior School Athletics U, 81. Morality is a private and costly luxury. When William entered Baylor in the seventh grade, he brought with him more' stories and more accompanying sound effects than Red Fox and Bob Mason put together. Yes, William to this day has never ceased to amaze his audiences with hilarious and palpitating stories about his nighttime excursions on Missionary Ridge, summer week- ends on Chickamauga Lake, or his after-dance get- togethersf' If one doesnlt find a throng of people huddled around the gregarious William, then one of four things has happened: H1 he is sick fsometimes caused by his forgetting to rub in his Neatsfoot oil on his chestg Q21 he's in the wrestling room breaking the back of some unfortunate soul, f31 he is relaxing by playing ball Cus- ually done on weekends1 g or Q41 he is in the process of destroying the chemistry lab. Yes, William, you may not be the smartest guy in the world, but we realize that you used your head more than any other senior 3 for this, we're sure that you will make it in the new and exciting world of college. JAMES ROBERT MCKENZIE 517 Sharondale Road Chattanooga, Tenn. 37412 Entered 1966 Freedom Foundation Award 11155 Glee Club 111, 1255 Business Club 11255 French Club 111, 1255 F.C.A. 19-1255 Kur KLAN Ad Staff 110-125, Business Banageri 11255 Baylor Notes 11155 Letterman's Club 111, 1255 Varsity Wrestling 110-12,55 Varsity Track 111, 1255 Golf 11055 B Wrestling 19, 1055 B Baseball 11055 B Track 19, 1055 Freshman Football 1955 Junior School Athletics 17, 85. He who knows when to stop runs into no danger. While at Baylor, Bobby has blended his 1pretty good5 academic life and his 1extensive5 athletic life with his fmemorable, though vaguely5 exotic vacations. He has had a great time in such places as Daytona Beach and Center Hill Lake. Boobce has also had a great social life, which has been mostly restricted to his school away from school, Notre Dame. It is not an understatement to say that his athletic talents will be missed by the wrestling, varsity track, and P.D.R. teams. As the last member of his family line to attend Baylor, Bobby will now proceed to college where we can be certain that he will carry ont the traditional success of the Skinzies. WILLIAM H. MARSH, JR. 1702 Carroll Lane Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 Entered 1966 Current Events Club Secretary-Treasurer 11255 Business Club 11255 Sigma Mu 111. 1255 Library Club 11255 Baylor Notes' 11255 Golf 110-1255 B Soccer 11155 Freshman Football 1955 junior School Athletics 17, 85. I'm a steady rollin, man. I roll both night and day. Bill's arrival at Baylor marked a new epoch in Baylor history. Never before had Baylor ever seen a person quite like Bill. Since he was hardly ever noticed at Bay- lor, some began to believe that Billy crept through the night and slept in a phone booth. Others never gave Billy any thought. Yet somewhere in the back of everybody's mind, there was a section where Billy's spirit, and only Billy's spirit, rested. We salute you, boy, and may you slide through life like a bottle over a fine steel string. Say ahsssterrisssksss ,g pr' . ., ,f . .fa QL. 1 . Nl'- ' ' :YH A 1 -.l'. 1 . 'V :ur Vai . . li' F5 Academics!65 Seniors HARRY SANDLIN MATTICE, JR. 710 Highview Drive Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415 Entered 1971 Business Club C1215 Civil War Forum fl2J. A good-natured man has the whole .world to be happy out of. Although this was Sandy's first year at Baylor, it didn't take him long to establish a place for himself 5 and he quickly became a credit to his academic classes as well as to the athletic program. Being a transfer student, Sandy was ineligible for varsity competition-, but he showed his love for sports by assisting in the coaching of the junior school football teams. Sandy's stay at Baylor was a short one, but during that time we've all grown to like the good-natured guy from Dynamo High. ROBERT STANTON MEANS 10 Canvass Back Rd. Hilton Head Island, S.C. 928 Entered 1969 Sigma Mu Cll, 1293 Current Events Club Ill, 1255 B Soccer Qlljg Inner-City Program 1123. I think Tm better than the people who are trying to reform me. Stanton arrived at Baylor three years ago-late. He never quite caught up, thus earning him the distinction of being named Space Cadet. Among his friends, however, Bobby is known for his quick thinking, his love for teacher's high styles, and his ways with women. A real woman killer at G.P.S., he was always the center of attraction at social affairs. In all sincerity, Bob's loyalty to his classmates and concern for fellow students have earned him a niche in the hearts of all. A real go-getter, he stands up for his beliefs and is willing to make himself heard for the benefit of others. Bob's personable manner and considera- tion for his fellow man will make many friends for him at college, and we're sure he will be a hit on campus. 66 I Academics TIMOTHY TEMPLE MOORE 212 West Brow Road Lookout Mtn., Tenn. 37350 Entered 1966 Class Officer: Secretary 11013 Spirit Club 111, 121, President 1121.5 Business Club 111, 121, President 11213 Glee Club 111, 1213 Civil War Forum 111, 121, Chaplain 11213 F.C.A. 19-1211 Photography Club 11215 Current Events Club 110-1215 Baylor Note: Sports Editor 111, 1213 Teriaktoi 11213 Letterman's Club 111, 1213 Varsity Foot- ball 1121g Varsity Baseball 110-121, Captain 11213 B Football 10, ll13 B 1rVrestling 110, 111: Freshman Football 1913 Junior School Athletics 17, 81. The proper function of man is to live, not to exist. Rug, you've got a lot of great memories in that scrap- book: Dicky's Den, the Fonty Dog banquet, Aspen, and Floyd. And, as usual, all have resulted from your re- markable ingenuity. As a founder of the Spirit Club, Tim has done an exceptional job of resurrecting Baylor's spirit from the dead. The fact that he was elected president of the Business Club and captain of the baseball team shows that Tim's magnetic, ever-present energy has won him the support of many others. Also, we can't think of any- one who doesn't enjoy reading Rappin' with Rug. His clever, original style attracted a wide audience in this past year's Baylor Notes. Rug, if you ever get bogged down or in trouble, just remember, The Scout can go anywhere. LOWELL MILLS MOSS 2925 Kenmore Road Richmond, Va. 23225 Entered 1968 Dormitory Proctor 11213 Business Club 11213 German Club 11113 F.C.A. 19, 1015 Photography Club 19, 1013 Christian Forum 19, 1013 Current Events Club 110, 121, Letterman's Club 111, 121g Varsity Soccer 111, 1213 BH Track 1101g B Soccer 19, 1013 B Cross Country 110-121. All things must pass. Although Mills has spent four years at Baylor, none of us are exactly sure where he came from. First, there was the rumor that Mills was actually a native of Chat- tanooga, then we heard that Kraut Moss lived in Germany, now Mills is trying to convince us that he is really a Virginian 1especially since he found out that Virginia is for lovers 1. Since Mills' parents move so frequently it seems that Mills' only true home is Baylor, but now German must once again pull up his stakes and move to another campus, Michigan. However, Mills will take with him many fond memories of his experiences with the Lupton Crew and of his glorious afternoons on the soccer field. Auf baldiges wiedersehen und alles gute! is! 'M 68lAcademics Seniors WILLIAM K. MURRAY 4013 Old Leeds Circle Birmingham, Ala. 35213 Entered 1969 Spirit Club 11215 F.C.A. 110-1215 Photography Club 11215 Chris- tian Forum 110-1215 Current Events Club 111, 1215 Lctterman's Club 110-1215 Cheerleader 11215 Varsity Track 110-121, Captain 11215 Varsity Soccer 111, 1215 Varsity Cross Country 11015 B Baseball 11015 Cross Country 11015 lst Place Mid-South Pole Vault 11015 Most Outstanding In Track 1111. Knot in de plank will show through de whitewaxh. Bill Murray-wow! It takes a lot to say that. In his three years at Baylor, Bill has probably caused more controversy and agitation than any other person in a similar period of time, his colorful reputation extends from Second Floor Lupton to City High School and his Granny's place. Buckwheat holds two school track records-the pole vault and the high jump-but he's probably better known for his obnoxious personality and wonderfully destructive ability than for his track success. Known as the black tornado of Lupton Hall, Bill would cleverly drop in on ole buddies and help to straighten up beds, closets, desks, or any thing else he could get his hands on. A rather rambunctious boy, .Bill put his abilities to good use on the soccer Held, the track, and in the stands rais- ing spirit. If you're ever riding through Athens in the future, you might drop by EH'y's and visit Bill at his favorite hang- out. WARING C. MURRAY 2227 Pickens Road Augusta, Ga. 30904 Entered 1969 Dormitory Proctor 11215 Business Club 11215 Sigma Mu 11213 E-lbfafl' Assistant 11215 Scuba Club 11215 KLIF,KLAN 11215 Letterman S Club 110-1215 Varsity Rifle Team 11115 Swimming 111, 121- Do not undertake things if you .fee that you will have to sufer in case you do not succeed. The boy with the face which is void of expression is none other than Waring Mort Murray. Waring has easily eamed his reputation of being one of the most dependable boys on campus during his three- year stay at Baylor. Mort's dependability was recog- nized at the beginning of the year when he was named chief dormitory inspector of Hunter Hall and was given charge of the library two nights per week during late study hall. A man of many worthwhile interests, .he is primarily concerned with preserving humanitarian inter- ests. Mort can think of no better way to pursue this en- deavor than by becoming a hospital administrator. Mort's ambition and his part-time job at the funeral home have exposed him to various comments and cracks. Good- natured Waring has received all such words in stride and retumed only a few of them. Now, Mort, we want to ask you, Do you really wear those sunglasses as protection against the daylight? JON COURTLAND NAPPER 64 Kimberly Drive Durham, N.C. 27707 Entered 1969 Dormitory Proctor 11215 Glee Club 111. 1215 Business Club 11215 F.C.A. 110-1215 Christian Forum 111. 1215 Sigma Mu 11215 Baylor Nates 111, 1215 Letterman's Club 111, 1215 Library Assistant 1121: Varsity Football 111, 1215 Varsity Basketball 111, 1215 Varsity Track 111, 1215 B Football 110, 1115 B Baseball 11015 B Basket- ball 1l0, 1113 B Track 11115 Chattanooga Time: Second Team All-City Football Team 1121. Love is the wisdom of the fool and the folly of the wise. Jon Napper, known as the Mr Fuhbahl of second floor Lupton, has participated in many sports at Baylor, but his greatest success came on the gridiron where he won second team All-City honors. Outside of his athletic endeavors, Jon spends much of his time writing letters, recording tapes, and planning trips to the University of Mississippi. Although he doesn't plan to attend Ole Miss, Mr. Fuhbahln seems to have some mysterious affiliation with the school. Some say he has a girl friend who goes there5 others say he has a wife. Whether Jon has a girl friend or a wife at Ole Miss, it doesn't seem to slow him down in Chattanooga. With his plastic smile and kind ways, he befriended girls throughout Chattanooga. As Jon hits UNC action next year, he'll probably con- tinue to play sports and write letters to Mississippi, and he may even return to Chattanooga for an occasional visit. JAMES BOONE NELIGAN 1 3910 Corner Street Chattanooga, Tenn. 37401 Entered 1968 Class Officer: Day Vice-President 110, 1115 Student Council 111, 1215 Senior Honor Council 11213 Civil War Forum 11215 Sigma Mu 111, 1215 Current Events Club 11213 Baylor Note: 11215 Letterman's Club 111, 1215 Varsity Wrestling 11213 B Baseball 11015 Freshman Football 191. All men of action are dreamers. These few lines seem to describe jim's stay at Baylor: many years ago jim came to baylor, and as the months passed, people began to realize what a tremendous asset to the institution this young man was becoming. just a few fortunate people were able to know this unusual and talented cadet. his very close associates will never forget their many experiments, no matter what happens in the days to come. anyway, like the guy in the song, he has been a long time leaving, and will be a long time gone. Well hello, Mrs. Kosik. 6- 1 ,. Academics! 69 Seniors DONALD LEE OAKES 1005 Westwood Avenue Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 Entered 1966 Glee Club Cll, 121g Business Club Cll, 1213 F.C.A. C10-121, Ku! IQLAN Ad Staff C10-121, Letterman's Club C11, 121, Varsity Track C10-1215 Most Improved In Track C1113 Varsity Soccer Cll, 1215 BH Track C915 B Soccer C1015 B Cross Country C1015 Fresh- man Football C913 Junior School Athletics C7, 81. This communicating of a marfs self to his friend works two contrary ejfectsg for it redoubleth joys, and cutteth grief: in half. Don, the last of the Hey-O kids, has made quite an ace of himself while at Baylor. His constant smile has caused his face to become rather well known on our campus .as well as at other schools. Though he enjoyed school so much he sometimes attended six days a week, he also found time for other extracurricular activities. So versatile is he that he has been able to support two foot- ball teams, two youth organizations, and the dairy busi- ness. As for his social life, Triple Dimple has wooed a variety of girls, many of whom have been green with envy. One might even say that he has a little Irish blood in him. All kidding aside, however, Don has proved to be a fierce competitor in the classroom as well as on the ath- ltic field. He has become one of the most valuable assets to the track team. Ace has a rare quality in that he is everybody's friend. Good luck at U.T., Oak-ey, and look out for those vacations that you don't remember but would like to forget. HU RICHARD PARTIN 401 College Avenue La Grange, Ga. 30240 Entered 1969 Dormitory Proctor C1215 F.C.A. C1215 Christian Forum C11, 1215 Sigma Mu C1215 Letterman's Club C1015 Varsity Basketball Manager Cl01g Varsity Soccer Cl21g B Football C1015 B Basketball Cll1. Who divides honey with the bear gets the lesser share. Hu, the La Grange Flash, is one of the most over- looked students at Baylor. One of the founders of the Strawberry Role, Mobear has remained much the same as he was before he came to Baylor and can be admired for doin-g what he feels is correct whether others do this or not. A mainstay on Old Hunter's Bougainville football team, Hu knew that he could either tote the ball or poke the ball on defense when it came his wayg and although his joints ached after each contest, he continued to partici- pate' with the eagerness and the aggressiveness which is so characteristic of him. As you drift off to college, Hu, remember the good old days when you were the bear on Hunter Hall . 7 O! Academics SCOTT ALAN PATTEN 4830 Hillsdale Circle Chattanooga, Tenn. 37416 Entered 1966 Glee Club 11115 Business Club 11215 F.C.A. 11015 Sigma Mu 11215 Current Events Club 11215 Library Club 11215 Kur KLAN Ad Staff 11215 B VVrestling 11015 B Soccer 11115 Junior School Ath- letics 17, 81. Pleasure's a sin, and sometimes Sin'r a pleasure. Who's dat shiflless skonk what been sneakin' around this here campus? Why none other than Podman, Baylor's own superdeviate. When Scott appeared in a puff of magic smoke six years ago, he was instantly accepted and enjoyed by all who knew him. With his humor, mild as menthol, and his lust for good times, Scott soon became a friend to alll Good luck, Ganork, and remember Monty, G.P.S., Pizza Bill's, Chris', . . . JAMES IVY PITMAN 4202 Paran Pines Drive N.W. Atlanta Ga. 30327 Entered 1971 Glce Club 11215 Forensics 11215 Business Club 11215 F.C.A. 11215 Literati 11215 Varsity Baseball 11215 Swimming 1121. Gaiety alone, as it were, ir the hard cash of happinersg everything else ir just a promissory note. Jim-,came to Baylor for his senior year and within a short time became well known as the weight-lifter with the British accent . He was soon an active member of the nightly Lupton card games and took part in various other fomis of entertainment. As Jim enters college next year, we know that he will have great success with his warm personality and funny rnannerisms. Just remember, Pit, the boys of Lupton Hall will always love you. No Contest .i.,,- . ... .-U, blur- - 7-T --m ' '-12' ,. IJ o.ty.:.,. 1 ,,'r,.: ,ga 7 2 I Academics Seniors VERNON SESSIONS PLEASANT Box 504 Shaw, Miss. 38773 Entered 1970 Dance Committee 111, 121, Chairman 11215 Dormitory Proctor 11215 Forensics 11115 Spirit Club 111, 1215 F.C.A. 111, 1213 Sigma Mu 11215 Letterman's Club 111, 1215 Cheerleader 11215 Varsity Tennis 111. 121g B Basketball 1111. Never put of till tomorrow what you can do the day after tomorrow just as well. After only two years at Baylor, the lad from Shaw, Mississippi, 1which is between O'Reilly and 'Lizabeth1 has made himself known to everybody. Living around Ver- non, one quickly learns how to speak the language of the Old South, since Vemon grew up on a cotton plantation. One of our easiest going seniors, Vernon could often be found joking or smiling as he wandered the Baylor campus. At the dinner table Vernon. could be seen con- suming large amounts of our delicious meals without any apparent ill-effects. Dubbed Mad Dog by his class- mates for his spirit and enthusiasm, Vemon became fa- mous for the excitement he generated at athletic events. We'll miss your vibrant personality and enthusiasm, Vernon, but remember that you will only be gone-not forgotten. RALPH LEN POPE 5460 Crestview Drive Hixson, Tenn. 37343 Entered 1966 Business Club 11215 German Club 11115 Photography Club 19-1115 KLIP KLAN 111, 1215 Baylor Notes 11215 Varsity Basketball 111, 1215 B Basketball 11115 B Track 110, 1115 Freshman Football 191: Junior School Athletics 17, 81. Doing an injury put: you below your enemyg revenging one makes you even with him,' forgiving one .vets you above him. Bud's tank, a form of conveyence which looks as if it has been through the carnival bump car circuit, lumbers toward Baylor each morning, ripping apart the backroads with indescribable vigor, bringing Bud to school. A very spirited student, Bud has contributed to Baylor in ways which no one ever sees or hears about. Many of the pictures in this year's KLIF KLAN were taken by Bud, and his valuable help is overlooked by almost everyone. Bud simply enjoys shooting the bull with Ginger or with Vicky, the two dollar waitress. He also enjoys playin-g basketball 1when he gets the chance1 and is ser- iously thinking of dividing his winter sports season be- tween church league basketball and Mr. Walker's drawing teain. ., 4- . ..,- ,, .D ah -X -i -4 ms., xr - 5,13 JOHN ALEXANDER PRINCE 15 Oakmont Lane Signal, Mtn., Tenn. 37377 Entered 1966 - Glee Club 110-1213 F.C.A. 1101g Techne 11015 Letterman's Club 110-121g Varsity Track 110-1215 Varsity Soccer 111, 121g Varsity Cross Country 110-1213 B Track 19, 1013 B Soccer 1915 B Cross Country 191. We are all born mad. Some remain so. Six years ago, John trotted through the Baylor gates. I-Ie must have liked the exercise, for he never stopped running during his stay at Baylor. John's habit of run- n-ing may have been the reason that one constantly had the feeling that he saw John only once or twice a week. By devoting much time and energy to practice, John has had a reserved position on the varsity track and cross country teams for the past three years. John did manage to find time for several midnight treks, several of which have acquired infamous reputa- tions. For instance, who ever heard of stealing one's own hubcaps? RUSSELL LEON PROCTOR III 700 Burton Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Entered 1970 Glee Club 111, 1215 German Club 11113 Christian Forum 111, 1215 Sigma Mu 11213 Varsity Soccer 11215 Swimming 1111. When in doubt, win the trick. When Russell came to Baylor two years ago, he dis- covered a world apart from that of Rocky Mount, N.C. Now that his changeover is almost complete, Russ is ready to leave us to begin the conversion process 1easier this time, we hope1 to another system, that of U.N.C. Good luck, Russ, and stay away from that rag-time jive. ,PL X1 flxf' :-eil War that the punch that you won the Golden Gloves with Tommy? f ' - k - I lk YN I Academics! 73 z l l 1 Seniors NEIL EDWARD RADER 709 Clifton Road Newport, Tenn. 37821 Entered 1971 Current Events Club C1215 Varsity Soccer Cl2lg 7th Grade Football Student Coach 1121. Obscurity and a competence that is the life that is best worth living. When one first meets Neil, he is never immediately aware of the many talents of this likeable lad from New- port, Tennessee. Whereas most people make it a point to let you know how great they are, Neil is just a back-home type person. Behind his friendly smile Neil conceals his great ambitions, leadership ability, and de- termination to endure the long hours of work necessary for success. When Neil strives for a goal, he is never satis- fied with second-best. Good luck in college, Neil, we know you will be a success in college and in later life without losing your compassion for your fellow man-. LEDGER MARK REEVES Route 9592 Whitwell, Tenn. 37397 Entered 1971 An ox remains an ox even if driven to Vienna, CID Who is Mack Reeves? Cal a new singing sensation from Nashville, Tenn. fbi the star of a new TV western fcj a one-year senior at Baylor fdj none of the above C25 How can one describe Mack Reeves? fa, a quiet resident of Probasco Hall fbi a maniac behind the wheel of a car fcj a country boy from Whitwell, Tenn. Cdl all of the above 131 What do we say to Mack Reeves as he leaves Baylor? faj good luck in the future fbi take it easy Qcj don't get caught fdl all of the above 74-!Academics 'CZ.. 1'7 RICHARD EDWARD ROGERS 4549 Crestview Drive Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415 Entered 1966 Freedom Foundation Award 1111g Business Club 11215 F.C.A. 1121, Current Events Club 11219 Varsity Soccer 111, 1215 Goll 110-12413 B Soccer 11019 Freshman Football 1915 Junior School Athletics 17, 81- The tree which moves some to tears of joy is in the eyes of others only a green thing thdt stands in the way. Like a streak of greased red lightning, Pansy zips onto the Baylor campus to the sound of squealing tires and grinding gears and dashes up the hill with the agility of a three-legged cat. So begins another day for Mr. Ashley's favorite Goldie-Locked little folk. Although Richard's weekends are sometimes a little hectic, his name is seldom missed from the Honor Roll, for his Monday through Fridayi' procedures exceed those of the average student. Good luck in the future, Goldy, and don't let ob- stacles-such as pine trees-block your way in the path to success. GEORGE HINTON RUFF II Wildwood Route 4 Tupelo, Miss. 38801 Entered 1970 Sigma Mu 111, 121, President 11215 Glee Club 111, 1219 Forensics 11115 Business Club 1121g Christian Forum 11215 Current Events Club 11213 Swimming 1121. My sole rule is to have none. Although he was at Baylor for only two years, George became one of the key figures in rebuilding Sigma Mu and leading it to one of its most successful years as a club at Baylor. He also became an active member of the many social activities outside of Baylor. Unfortunately, the social activities of Mistah Ruff from Mississippi have clashed with the rules and regulations of Baylor School several times. George could never understand why Baylor's rules prohibited cars 1or, in George's case, limousines1, girls in the dorms, and all-night dates. Back in Tupelo, George was used to a chauffeur-driven limousine, his own apartment, and an abundance of parties and wild women, but he was forced to forego these luxuries at Baylor. By the way, Georgie Porgie, when we gonna have that orgy? Eight ball in the side pocket. -'-V Y 5.351 EY. .. lv, I 76f Academics Seniors WILLIAM CAIN RUFFIN III 2601 N.W. 7th Place Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Entered 1967 Dormitory Proctor 11215 Business Club 11215 Sigma Mu 111, 1215 Baylor Note: 111, 1213 Letterman's Club 111, 121g Varsity Track 11115 Varsity Soccer 111, 121g B Football 1I01g B Soccer 19, 1015 Freshman Football 191. A cynic is just a man who found out when he was about ten that there wa.vn't any Santa Claus, and heir :till upset. Baylor School will watch Will leave this spring with a very sentimental tear in its eye. You see, Will is a five- year dorm boy, and is thus qualified for membership in a most exclusive club at Baylor 1and naturally Baylor hates to lose boys of this stature1. Will, however, feels that it's time to move on, but we doubt if he'll be moving too fast. A cautious man, Will seldom attempts to charge through things he doesn't understand. Perhaps this is why he decided on staying with us for an extra year at Baylor. Judging from Will's stories about his home in Gaines- ville, Florida, he should have no trouble in the future- if he can just make it back to Gainesville, that is. KENT MERRILL RUSSELL 5814 North Shore Drive Hixson, Tenn. 37343 Entered 1966 Forensics 11215 Photography Club 19-1115 Current Events Club 11215 Varsity Soccer 1.1215 Swimming 17-913 B Soccer 110, 1115 B Cross Country 1111. When a finger points at the moon, the imbecile lookssat the finger. Slicker than a well-trained coon dog, Merle makes the scene with a boogie on his mind and a Honder 'twixt his legs. Slick's shining face has been around for six years and has become an everyday piece of Baylor life. No one really knows what goes on in that potato head of his, but it must be cool because he's always smiling. So long. Kent. Be nice and don't get caught. JAMES MOORE SCHENCK 527 Idlewild Avenue Greensboro, N.C. 27401 Entered 1970 Dormitory Proctor 11213 Business Club 11219 Christian Forum 11215 Sigma Mu 11213 Lctterman's Club 11213 Most Improved In Swim- ming 11113 Varsity Track 111, 1215 Varsity Cross Country 11215 Swimming 111, 1215 B Cross Country 111, 121. I will .vit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. Following in the footsteps of his older brothers, Jim came to Baylor in the fall of 1970 as a junior from Greensboro, N.C. He quickly displayed his many talents, not only in the classroom, but in the swimming pool and on the cross country course as well. Jim's intelligence, however, was often overlooked because of his quiet man- ner. The world knows little of its greatest men, and ,1im's docile personality could well mislead many students who gaze at only his surface. As you leave here this spring, Jim, look back upon your Baylor years with a sense of satisfaction-a. satisfaction that you came here with a purpose and you left here with it accomplished. BRUCE ANTHONY SHARPE 810 N. Dixon Street Alma, Ga. 31510 Entered 1970 Glee Club 111, 1219 Forensics 111, 1213 Sigma Mu 111, 121g Cur- rent Events Club 11215 Inner Cities 111, 121g Golf 11215 Riding Role 111-121. No man can safely speak, unless he who would gladly remain silent. Bruce came to Baylor two years ago from the quiet town of Alma, Georgia, in quest of the better things in life. As part of his search for culture, Bruce became a regular member of Baylor's student patrons of the arts, a group whose frequent trips to the opera and symphony were often for culture and smoke. One might say that Bruce is the quiet type. When he does speak up, however, his comments are usually pleasant and sensible. We hear that Bruce hopes to become a doctor someday. Dr. Sharp-has kind of an edge to it, huh? Never approach a wild animal while it's eating. .--1 an J -A - l 1 , 1 l Academicsl77 Seniors RICHARD DENNEY SHELBY 16th Section, North Bayou Laborn Beulah, Miss. 38726 Entered 1971 B Wrestling 11215 B Track flljg 4-H Cllj. Remember the poor-it east.: nothing. Richard, alias the weasel, hit the Baylor scene mid- way through his junior year and quickly found that life at Baylor was like nothing he had ever dreamed existed. Although longing for the life of Rosedale again, Richard stoically stuck with us for a year and a half. Baylor will probably never encounter another student like Richard. An individual of the first order, Richard had thoughts that were not always standard, but they were indeed his own. Weasel, don't worry about anything. You'll always be about half-cool. ROBERT WILLIAM SHOMAKER 308 Green Gorge Road Signal Mtn., Tenn. 37377 Entered 1967 Glee Club Ill, 1255 F.C.A. fll, 1213 Business Club 1121, Ku? KLAN Ad Staff 111, 1215 Swimming fl0lg B Football fllj. I believe in getting into hot water. I think it keeps you clean. Bobby has become very well known around campus for his radiant smile and his constant good nature. He has become one of Baylor's true celebrites for his hairy chest, which is easily detected in last year's wrestling picture. He also resembles a gorilla in strength, which explains the fact that there is a radiator on the roof of Lupton Annex. Since his hot love life has cooled down a bit, he has spent much of his spare time here at Baylor-some of it not by choice. Bobby has also been a great supporter of Baylor's athletic teams and has spent many a day land a few nightsl working with the Spirit Club in prepara- tion for games. Baylor will miss a guy who has done so much while receiving so little credit. Good luck, Bobby, and watch those air-conditioners. 78! Academics PAUL ALAN SEIGERIST 9952 Enfield Road Saint Louis, Mo. 63132 Entered 1971 Dormitory Proctor 11213 Business Club 11215 Lcttermanis Club 11213 Varsity Baseball 11215 Varsity Soccer 1121. What man wants' is simply independent choice, whatever that independent choice may cost and wherever it may lead. Baylor was honored this year with the presence of .that super athlete, Paul Siegerist. His adaptation to dormitory life was only possible because of his previous dormitory experiences. Paul acquired a great knowledge of complex tortures for the younger boys from his friends in Culver, Indiana. His immediate acceptance of Baylor's strenuous conformities was sometimes hindered, however, and he sometimes considered splitting this joint. Paul's extracurricular activities were numerous and varied greatly. With his comrades d'armes he was always having a blast. Also, being a member of the night track team and the Strawberry Role, Paul often talked of his great accomplishments. He can water ski, pick a guitar, play soccer, talk about motorcycles, and haze the young- er boys with the greatest ability. Good luck, Paul, and Is it true you spend your week- ends lifting weights? SAMUEL READ SMARTT 709 N. Bragg Avenue Lookout Mtn., Tenn. 37350 Entered 1966 Glee Club 11215 Spirit Club 111, 121g Dance Committee 11213 Kur KLAN Ad Staff 11215 Letterman's Club 111, 1215 Baylor Tiger 1l21g Chuck Dobson Soccer Award 1111, Varsity Soccer 111, 1215 B Soccer 19, 1019 Freshman Football 191, Junior School Athletics 7, 81. I have the simplest taster. I am always satisfied with the bert. Around campus Sam became known as quite an or- ganizer, and if he wasn't making an announcement in Study Hall, he was in the anteroom collecting money for the next dance. Away from campus Sam was quite a social man. At the annual Masters' Party and at Dicky's Den, Sam appeared to be the life of the party. During these gatherings, Sam often got carried away with the shaving cream, but most of the time Sam just got carried away. Sam may tell you he's a tiger, but actually he's just a teddy bear-just ask Shelby. Good luck in college, Sam. With your friendly manner and easy-goin-g ways, we know that you will be a hit wherever you decide to attend school. Ultra-bright gives your mouth . . . yifaunff V M., - 'xi . l' K. ':.l'lIW'r If .- jfnl n I I Seniors ARCHIBALD YELL SMITH 604 Carolina Avenue Signal Mtn., Tenn. 37377 Entered 1966 Honor Roll 19, 1015 Glee Club 110-1215 Business Club 11215 F.C.A. 111, 1215 Baylor Notes 111, 1215 Letterman's Club 19-1215 Swim- ming 19-I215 Junior School Athletics 17, 81. He who has been bitten by a snake is afraid of an eel. When Freckles dotted the campus six years ago, he was known as the greatest little brown-nose of all time. Arch became involved in many facets of Baylor life, and his great sense of humor and happy attitude gained him much attention. Through the years, however, Arch has learned that something besides pasteurized milk comes in bottles. He's found many friends through his famous, caronsing parties, for which he never seems to get caught. A member of the auspicious Aqua-Bengals, Spore wants to make it to Munich in '72, if he can just keep in train- ing! Always eager to abide by the rules, Arch seems to be continually dodging Doc A.Y.'s inquisition. His status symbol is his blue Soooper Beeetle, and believe it or not, it's still running! Farch, Willie, Mel-Mel, Kimmie, N.B.G.L., and all of the gang will always remember Las- fogel, 'Pete Snitwhipple, and the Broad Street Drive-in. Don't worry, Arch, you've been known to do anything and always get away with it! Just don't break any rules! WILLIAM CARL STEELE III 104 Woodclifi Circle Signal Mtn., Tenn. 37377 Entered 1965 Class Officer: Day Vice-President 1715 Business Club 1121: F-C-A 1B-1015 Photography Club 1915 Sigma Mu 11215 Current Events Club 11215 Techne 1915 Kur KLAN Ad Staff 11215 Baylor Nota: 1915 Varsity Soccer 11215 Golf 19-1215 B Baseball 11115 BU Soccer 19-1115 Junior School Athletics 17, 81. Failure teaches success. Carlton arrived on the Baylor campus seven years ago, and the immediate surroundings have never been the same. Quickly initiated into the bottom-of-the-hill club where he found time for extracurricular activities, Carl came into his own with three hundred and two cubic inches of raw power to help him out of any predicament. Famous for his wild weekends, among other things, Carl and his escapades during his Baylor years will cer- tainly go down in history. Good luck, Carl, keep it be- tween the ditches, and try not to be the centre of attrac- tion at college. THOMAS HENRY SUTHERLAND Route 5 Camp Road Greenville, S.C. 29609 Entered 1968 Dormitory Proctor Q121g Spirit Club Ill, 1215 Business Club 1121: F.C.A. 11115 Sigma Mu 1121, Letterman's Club Q10-1213 Varsity Football C10-121, Captain 11215 Varsity Soccer Q10-121, Captain C1213 B Football Captain fl01g B Track C1013 BH Soccer 191. To insure peace of mind, ignore the rules and regulations. Holiday Inn . . . departure: February 28, 1969 . . . re-entry: September 13, 1969 . . . wavy, blonde locks . . . blue eyes . . . 20 biceps . . . broad chest . . . feminine appeal . . . fun time at Myrtle Beach . . . late night trips with Ricky, Harry, Sam, Reid, and Bag . . . captain of the fantastic 1971 football team . . . trouble with GPS girls Qtoo bad1 . . . however, no trouble with Notre Dame girls . . . 14- years old and so innocent . . . a rush of spies . . . many nights in a three-legged bed . . . just one of the gang . . .always in love and ready for marriage . . . sportscar . . . Ruby Begonia . . . Snooty . . Cooder . . . Protein . . . eye-openers . . . frequent trips with David to the Camen Islands . . . So long, Buzzsaw . , . STEVEN ROSS TABB 3025 Merrydale Drive Chattanooga, Tenn. 37404 Entered 1966 Glec Club Ill, 1215 Forensics K8-121, Treasurer C1213 Business Club fl21g French Club 111, 121, Secretary fl21g Kur KLAN C1215 Let- tcrman's Club UI, 1215 Varsity Wrestling Manager 111, 121g B Soccer 1919 Junior School Athletics 17, 81. To worry about tomorrow is to be unhappy today. Six years ago, Steve walked onto the campus deter- mined to get the most out of Baylor, and in nearly every respect he did, With unflappable opinions and a voice to match, he openly expressed his ideals and observations as he bounced between Baylor and J.C.C. Years have passed, and Steve, like the rest of our class, has settled into the groove of Baylor life, still allowing his voice to be heard above the hum of steady work. Making his mark on the school hasn't been hard for Steve, for between forensics and Big Luke, Stab seems always to be around. Oh, Steve! We almost forgot to ask-Is Hogan's Heroes still the best show on T.V.? WILLIAM LEE TAYLOR III 1031 Carter Drive Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415 Entered 1966 American Legion Essay Contest Winner 1815 Honor Roll 17-915 Round Table 111,.1215 Glee Club 110-1215 Business Club 11215 F.C.A. 111, 1215 KLIF KLAN 11215 Baylor Note: 110-1215 Letterma.n's Club 19-1215 Most Improved Swimmer 1915 Varsity Swimming 18- 1215 Golf 11115 UB Cross Country 11015 Freshman Football 1915 Junior School Athletics 17, 81. From wine what friendship springs. Right out of Reevermount, Willie twinkle-toed onto the Baylor campus with the rest of the good students in '66. Three years later, Sweetie Pie thought that it was time to make his impression on the world. Originating somewhere in the Smokey Mountain region, Lee made an impression which became a landslide. Lee then began his own language of S.O.'s, C.V.'s, B.F.A.W.'s, A.N.M.P,'s 1B.S.D.I.'s if you prefer1, and last, but not least, F.A.I.R.L.A.N.E., a history book on wheels. As Lee dances in his funky chipmunlk style into the cruel sinful world, he goes with an excellent education in attitude and leaves us with the certainty-once a goose, not always a goose. Watch out, Heathcliff, there is more than one kind of snake in the world. We'll ssseeee ya 'round, Willie. EDWARD ROSS TESTERMAN Route 2 Rogersville, Tenn. 37857 Entered 1968 Class OBicer: President 110, 1115 Dormitory Proctor 111, 1215 Honor Roll 11115 Christian Forum 111, 121, Junior Vice-President 1111, Vice-President 11215 Senior Honor Council 110-121, Clerk 11215 Round Table 111, 1215 Business Club 11215 French Club 11215 F.C.A. 19, 1015 Sigma Mu 11215 Current Events Club 1915 KLIF KLAN Editor 11215 Baylor Notes 1915 Lctterman's Club 110-1215 Varsity Basketball 110-121, Captain 11215 Varsity Track 111, 1215 Golf 1915 B Football 11015 Freshman Football 1915 Freshman Basketball 191. I would sooner fail than not be among the greatest. Ross, known to most as Big R., has been very much a part of Baylor life for the past four years. A natural basketball jock, Ross has played basketball here for four years and this year was varsity captain. The Cau- casian Watusi, who has a great admiration for Jimi Hen- drix's beautiful Afro hairdo, has con-tributed to Baylor, not only in athletics, but in academics and student life as well. Ross was elected to class ofiices, was elected to the Honor Council, was selected editor of the KLIF KLAN, and managed to maintain a high scholastic ranking. Ross, with your sense of humor and your repertoire of witty sayings and comments 1 Do it, Funky C. 1, we know you'll be a success at college and in later life. 82 I Academics IRA DANIEL TINKER III 1146 Brownis Ferry Road Chattanooga, Tenn. Entered 1966 Current Events Club 11215 Varsity Soccer 11215 BU Track 1l01g B Soccer 19-1215 Freshman Football 1915 Junior School Athletics 17, 31- The greatest wisdom often consists in ignorance, or the pretense of it. With the roar of a tank and the punch of a sick M.G., Danny's car always arrives very incognito. Gonna buy me a big bike and go to California. May- be I'll get some bongos so I can go to the rock festival and play them in the dirt. Or maybe, just maybe, I'll go to Chicago and find a girl just like me-tall and thin, mean and nasty. Well, Dan, in this day and age everyone is encour- aged to reach for the stars, and you certainly seem to possess some rather high ambitions. STEVEN PHILLIP TIPPS 4-508 Cove Lane Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415 Entered 1969 F.C.A, 110-1215 Literati 111, 1215 Lctterman's Club 111, l215Varsity Track 110-121, Captain 11215 Varsity Football 111, 1215 Varsity Basketball 111, 1215 B Football 11015 B Basketball 1101. Skill, not strength, governs a ship. Steve came to Baylor as a sophomore and quickly made himself known on the gridiron, the basketball court, and the track. The quarterback of this year's 9-1 football team, Steve gave the team the leadership and detennination it took for the team's fine season. Although he didn't receive the recognition we thought he deserved, Steve is still the best in all of our minds. Be good at college next year, Tipsy, and stay out of trouble. Study hard and keep up the good work. :unev- if I 1 'u ll 4' , gl 1 L- -- Q55 if-' M fi ' 'X Z- ' ' .LJJL i n-3,1119 4 ,5 i v osx, is ' j Zh 5 ft r'.' 1 1 E- ? 11 kg' 'iii . Q- Q' I 1-4 X 1 H Wir 't fx F XJ I . -ELM 1 E gi L -gf'-fr ,l J 1 !' wi - ' in dj - mlgjrwl 84-X Academics V L.:- .TV 1. a' id- ,..,. .4-J-Lg, 1 Seniors TRUMAN EARL TREVARTHEN JR. Box 205 Jasper, Tenn. 37347 Entered 1970 Dormitory Proctor C1215 Letter-man's Club Cll, 1215 Vanity Football C1215 Varsity Wrestling C1215 B Wrestling Cl11. A taste for dirty stories may be raid to be inherent in the human animal. In the September of '70 Truman arrived from the deep- est, darkest part of Marion County, known as Jasper. and came to Chattanooga seeking a higher class of so- ciety. Tip, one of the few people who did not let society corrupt him, soon longed for his wild weekends at the Dairy Bar, but he stuck it out at Baylor for two years. His knowledge of what treatment to use to help his fel- low students earned Tip the title Doc, and he became a Big Brother to his fellow students. Now that Chopsley is leaving Baylor, he recalls the time he spent here as being a ball. Good luck, Tip, and do not let the plastic people drive you to drinkg remember, Baylor is watching you. RICHARD EVANS TURRENTINE I2 Dogwood Lane Clarksville, Tenn. 37040 Entered 1968 Business Club C1215 Christian Forum Cll, 1215 Sigma Mu C1215 Cur- rent Events Club C1215 Scuba Club C1215 Golf C1015 BU Basket- ball C101g Cross Country C915 Freshman Basketball C91. The wise man doe.m't competeg therefore, nobody can compete with him. Hailing from Clarksville, Tennessee, Richard entered Baylor four years ago. After playing basketball for a year or two, he decided to devote all of his time to the bod squad, Needless to say, after two years as a regular on the squad and one as a regular on the pod, Richard soon became a member in good standing on the pod squad. CMay we never forget those celestial nights on the riverbanks and those mysterious days in devil's den with Dahlonega Dave.1 For those of us who are acquainted with Richard, we need not say anything about the glowing friendliness that he radiates, but if one doesn't know him we suggest that he soak some of it up sometime. It'll do him good. Well, Richard, we know you're capable of waving good- bye to Baylor, but we doubt if you'll ever forget the Mean-coexistence in which you participated here. STEVEN THOMAS WALKER 2106 North West 4th Place Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Entered 1968 Dormitory Proctor 1121g Civil War Forum 111, 121, Secretary 11215 Glee Club 111, 1215 Business Club 1121g F.C.A. 11113 Christian Forum 11014 Baylor Nate: 1121g Library Assistant 11219 Letter-man's Club 110-1215 Varsity Football 111, 121, All-City Team 1l21g Var- sity Baseball 1121g Varsity Track 110-1215 Varsity Soccer 111, 1213 BH Football 110, 1113 B Wrestling 1101g B Track 19, 1013 Freshman Football 191. Whafs on your mind?-if you'll forgive the overstatement. Steve was a four year dorm boy from Gainesville, Flor- ida, who came to Baylor with one thought foremost in his mind- fuhbahl . Steve's constant concentration 1as constant as his concentration could be, anyway1 on his favorite sport was evidently worthwhile, for he made the Free Pres: first string All-City football team. Although Steve devoted most of his time to football, he also man- aged to letter in soccer and track. In a junior varsity wrestling match, Steve injured one of his legs and ac- quired the apellation of peg-leg , a name which stuck with him even after his leg had healed. With your nonchalant and simple outlook on life, you should have little trouble solving any problems which may confront you in future years. MARION PRYOR WALL 904- Avon Place Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 Entered 1970 National Merit Finalist 11215 Bradford History Award 1111g Honor Roll 11115 Morehead Scholarship 1l21g Round Table 111, 121, President 11219 Cum Laude 11113 Glee Club 111, 1213 Forensics 111, 1215 Periaktoi, Editor 11215 KLIF KLAN 11219 Baylor Nate: 111, 1215 Varsity Wrestling 111, 121. No one means all he rays, and yet very few say all they TVZZETZ. Marion waited until his junior year to enter Baylor, but we were soon dazzled by the almost unlimited abili- ties of the boy from Ciiity Hiiighf' Marion has distin- guished himself in many phases of Baylor life: in the classroom, on the wrestling mat, and in the National Merit Tests. Socially, Marion experienced some minor difliculties, which at times made him Liztless, however, he settled down. In thinking of Marion, one can't help but remember his avid wit and his varied repertoire of jokes that didn't quite make Playboy. One will also re- member Marion as a true intellectual-who else could you ask for the time of day and then, receive a discourse on the philosophical aspects of clock-watching? With a Morehead under his belt and new opportunities on the horizon, Marion will head for the celebrated halls of Chapel Hill. To use the old cliche, Baylor will never forget you, Marion. Notice all the mourners. Er' fl 1 Academics X 85 Seniors JAMES STOKELY WEINBERG Prairie Penninsula, Rt. 2 Hixson, Tenn. 37343 Entered 1966 Class Officer: President 1815 Jumonville Award 11115 George H. Patten Award 1915 Citizenship Award 1815 Guerry Midget Award 1715 Distinguished List 17-9, 1115 Honor Roll 11015 French Club 111, 1215 President 11215 Business Club 111, 121, Secretary 11215 Senior Honor Council 111, 1215 Cum Laude 111, 1215 Round Table 111, 1215 Glee Club 110-1215 Spirit Club 11215 Junior Honor Coun- cil 1915 Baylor Notes 17-1215 Co-editor 11215 Letterman's Club 17- 1215 Varsity Wrestling 17-121, Captain 1121, Mid-South Champion 19, 1015 B Cross Country 11115 Freshman Football 1915 junior School Athletics 17, 81. My country, right or left. Jimmy, the youngest member of the famous Weinberg family, came to Baylor in the footsteps of his two success- ful older brothers. Although under great pressures, Jim- my proved himself without the aid of his brothers' suc- cess. His leadership in the Honor Council, the Round Table, the French Club, the Business Club, etc. will be remembered long after he departs from his beloved Bailey High. Chink Veinberg, as many call him, finds little time for activities outside of wrestling, studying, raising spirit, and campaigning for screech owl politicians. Chink de- votes most of his spare time, however, to the study of girls-especially those from G.lP.S., who have such warm personalities that they simply melt into one's heart. Jimmy will probably proceed to Princeton 1another Weinberg establishment1 equipped with his ice pick, his knowledge of women, vacuforms, and a handbook on how to iight pollution. Jimmy, we hope you will not have to use your Chattanooga survival kit in your new environ- ment, but it never hurts to be prepared. JOSEPH FRANCES WILLETT 210 Fairy Trail Lookout Mtn., Tenn. 37350 Entered 1966 Class Oflicer: Treasurer 1915 Honor Roll 1915 Glee Club 111, 1215 Spirit Club 11215 Business Club 111, 1215 F.C.A. 111, 1215 Baylor Notes 110-1215 Letterman's Club 18-1215 Varsity Football 110-1215 Varsity Basketball 111, 1215 Varsity Tennis 18-1215 BU Basketball 11015 B Tennis 1715 Freshman Football Captain 1915 Freshman Basketball 1915 Junior School Athletics 17, 815 Mid-South Singles and Doubles Tennis Champion 18-1015 Rotary Prep Singles Cham- pion 11115 Rotary Prep Doubles Champion 19-111. When he kisses, count your teeth. Whooohooohooohooo! . . . How else could one begin Willett's write-up? Six long years-from seventh grade football to senior tennis-and El Buzzo has traveled many paths: from Susan I. to Pam W. to Kay's C. At Dicky's Den the woman-hungry Buzzard wasn't much of a leader in the surey category, but it only made him more determined. Tiger is now bound for college, and the short, stocky, rover guy with the unforgettably loud, tough laugh is searching for the perfect girl. They say you can never go home again, Buzz, and well, with all the tomato juice you drink, Big Frank might just as soon have you at college. Six years, Buzz? 86! Academics ez,.5,E,,t,aj,, , F, nfl L Fi! .5 .tm Jw., .- Us 1' f ' - - 1 I ,. ,.. Proctors set an example for other dorm students. RICHARD DAVID ALEXANDER WILSON Route 9, Paris Mountain Greenville, S.C. 29609 Entered 1969 Sigma Mu 11213 Varsity Soccer fl2lg Swimming Qlfllg Golf flll. If you'Ue got nothing to lose, you ran try everything. From the heights of Paris Mountain, South Carolina, there emerged one who would someday be known as Bug-Eyes. David is a three-year dorm boy from Greenville, S.C. He is an original member of the third floor court, which most of us have forgotten about, but a few re- member well. Queen has also been the principal insti- gator of numerous pranks Cwatch out for chicken hawks, Davej and has served well as a host for Lucky 13. When David was not adding to his wallpaper collec- tion, we could usually find him rigging up some new invention or playing with electricity, After he became bored with his toys, howeyer, David turned his attention toward his studies. David is also an avid sailor-but re- member, Dave, the Skillet is not the most comfortable boat to sleep in, and you can forget about negotiating within it! Good luck, Dave, and best wishes through all walks of life. FRANK OWEN WILSON Wilson, Arkansas 72395 Entered 1969 Dormitory Proctor Cl2lg Forensics fl2jg Business Club C1215 Sigma Mu Cl2Jg Golf Q10-121. You've got a long way to go before you get to Craggy Point. Three years ago Frank was delivered into Lupton Hall by way of Memphis University School and the S.S. Man- dolf. Quickly proving his abilities, our dentured friend made a definite place for himself here at Baylor. Being quite a lover of music, he quickly gained fame and became one of the leading music and stereo experts at Baylor, second only to his roommate fof coursej. Although Frank spends much time studying, he occas- ionally finds time to sing a few lines of the Drunken Sailor and frequently participated in the down-the- hill social circle. His leadership abilities were recog- nized when, under the watchful and strict eye of Mr. George, he became a head inspector in Lupton Hall. While at Baylor Frank has made many friends, and he is well accepted by the faculty even though Col. E. Wat- son caught him . . . hunting for bugs UQ. Frank also loves mountains and admires their quiet beauty, especially when he is telling ghost stories . . . Bartender, Bartender, give me some ice. Well, Frank, it's all over with now. Best of luck to a fine friend. as , !I it N ,, M' ' Li 881 Academics Seniors TED HOWARD WIND 106 Clydelan Court Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Entered 1969 Dormitory Proctor 1l2lg French Club 111, 121g Christian Forum 1l2Jg Swimming 1l0l. The significance of a man is not what he attains but what he long: to attain. Hey, Ted, whenever we think of you We think of our friendly superjew. The intellect that you have shown Proves your stay here was not blown. To be a proctor, it is true, Takes courage, work, and stupidity too. For who else above them all Would work winter, spring, and fall? Now you're leaving Bailey High So thankful that you're saying bye! Instead of being like a fool And coming back to summer school. We'll miss you, Ted, once you're home What else can we say but Shalom? JOHN KEITH WOODHAM 4-407 Greenspring Circle Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 Entered 1971 Dormitory Proctor 11213 Scuba Club 1121. Many a man would have turned rogue had he known how. Keith strolled onto our campus as a senior from Neck- ville, U.S.A., also known as Kingsport, Tennessee. He displayed his willingness to pass through the metamor- phosis required to become a dorm boy by accepting the limitations of his position and working loosely within the framework previously established for him. Keith did his best to cultivate his Chattanooga social life, but he found that the fields were more fertile at home, However, he made a better showing in his first year on the soccer field as a result of his constant practice. We will miss Keith's easygoing personality, and we wish him luck in his future endeavors. LAURENCE ALAN ZUCKERMAN 1036 River Hills Circle Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415 Entered 1966 D.A.R. History Award 171, Distinguished List 17, 915 Honor Roll 18, 10, H15 French Club 111, 121, Vice-President 11219 Round Table 111, 121, Secretary 11213 Business Club 11215 KLIF KLAN, Co-editor 11215 Baylor Note: 111, 1213 Letterman's Club 110-1215 Varsity Wrestling, Manager 110-1215 Junior School Athletics 181. They that .vow in tears shall reap in joy. For the past six years, it seemed that the best barometer of Zook's personality was his hair: wild, frenzied, excited, and almost beyond control. Zook's consuming, conscien- tious attention to responsibility may have at times brought him momen-ts of frustration, but in the end, this sense of motivation to do something-and to do it right-has been rewarded. As a result, Smuckers has compiled a scholarship record impressive enough to gain for him early acceptance to Vandy 1which, fortunately, has allowed him to calm down a little1,, and he was chosen for the position of high responsibility as editor of the annual. It looks like all those harassing momen-ts you thought you'cl never make it through have paid off. And it wasn't even a Communist plot. Can you stop that Red Machine? 9-if gate!! f 1 if fs l 3 47 TQ ' X Y 0 1 al: lstelry: 'I Ile ,lass at I! 12 THAT FIRST DA7' LININ6 UP FOR DRILL 'YLIAIGIZADE FOOT 6 6 - BALL AND COACH BILL cUsAMAN...NIIz.DEER'I'ND...NR.STERLINCQ NIR. WORTI-IlNGTON'S SPEECH '-BE A IvIAN ...BLAzER PLANS ARE REVEALED... I gf ALEII ROBERTS IS TLA y GRADE COMPANY COMMANDER jug- ...MONTY TOAD---CONROIJJ R. I DRA MILLER R. RUBBER 'Nab BAND5,SuPER BALLS,SPlT wADS,IuL.I HAILEv, you NEED X ,P TO COLOR VDIIR OCEANS DARIcER I...BAVLoR GLEE ff Lp CLUB IN THE SINGING CHRISTIVIASTREEH... BPIDA FAILED A-X ,ER AND WAS BIIRNED IN EEEIEV AT A PEP RALLV X PEOBASCO HALL Mfg' DEDICATEDLDIZ.I-IAWKlNS...GOVEI2NNIENTINSPECTION1 Z zz TLA GRADERB W PASS ouT...ARIvIED FORCES DAY...COMMENCEMENTf IT B Z RAINEDYI- -'-No PARADE... eftid-Souih 'Champs In SOCCER AND TENNIS... 3 Z gPninr5: Al5EXHR?1B1E51I35,m KEVIlNCLC3lI1-JQIZEJOI-IllgMCCLAlN,xES'-I A , L o, D V ooze, IIvIIvI F1250 ,ALFREDS IT , - Z BILL oEIvII6-,BUD IDEBB, BENJY LoNE,ERED AIIANAIvIARA,zAN EuERRy NQ, I RUE 6 TIMES IN N A NA - I O A HI GA STA T 'ff KEY 0.JE'EE OES K 8tI162ADE U CLASS TO EVER ai? HIT BAV-9LoR,oTHER FACULTY EAV we'RE THE RUDEST, Q9 LOUDES'IjETC...DR. IIIIILLER, BILL CDEHIVIAIV AND ,Rap coAcH EVEET 9 LEAVE... -I-DMMY IvIuLLIcAN...wREN ILIALLACE... ITLHABLH GRADES: EVERV DAYfCOUNTLESS 7sLH VEAR Kp' CEEEMONIES... I 9th GRADEIB DAYS A WEEK SCOTT H. BORES ENTIQE S STUDENT BODY I l?thh CERADE93 DAYS A TIVEER ANDpmo?T 'DIE TI-IE 6 CSALIQTVSIDITH HIS It cf ADE: UCALL HI5DRI.L.UcHA EL ALKO ExcITIN I HI HLI HT or THE T I IZLIL GRADEANO DRILL wIIIIIIIXXKK CIVIL wAI2...NATUI2E CLUB OIZGANIZED AND DIS' I QQIIIIIIIYHAIwwIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISpwxWE BQNDEDSZME DQZIZWQEE or ouER-EN RoIc3I7-A:IEI2I'I..LIifmLgL- m sr Lo. mpsf ' . L , PADLL RIcH,R5BBv RoBINsoN,BILT AIKEN ,EI2ICTEPPEE, g'7Pmm'5 'TUFFY OAI4ES,LE I BRouIN,SCoTT lVIAYPIELD,LEE HoGSHEAD,ToMNIY IZAYMERRILEV HooD,eRANT ADCOX, ' .IoHN RoVAcEvIcH,cHRIs IvIooRE,ToIvImv wEBB,PETE HooTENWWwW f K X if N0 moI2E LIVEIZ' 5 BAYLORS MOSTSUCCESSFUL X 4 8-4 PLAY BAI2EEooT IN THE PARI: ...SHIRLEV THOMPSON gl DAVID SHDEDRD... X BAVLDR DANcEs...THE LEAVE OF QLEAVE... 'UP LLIITH PEOPLEI... X if 6 LAST YEAR AS GOVERNMENT SPON- SORED MILITARY X L , LEAVE Scuool EARLY! SCHOOL... IvIR.5EITERs ,mRHIEH, 2. X AIR. BRADLEY LEAVE AT END or VEARLEIRST ANNUAL BASH 0 AT FAIEYLANDWSENIOR X DAY AT ePs...NIxDN Vs. HUMPHREYZNIY ON LDIVIEE. To f QHATTANDDEA - xx SCHOOL LET OUT T0 SEE I4IrvI...MAV DAY AT GPS... NO XY J ARMED FORCES X DAV DUE TO RIDTB CBDD Hoou...ETADIDm CONSTRUCTION ai. BEGINS . .. S df HALPIDAV THROUGH HIGH BLIIDDLILGDAIER AND J GDMERIBIIIS S CTAYLOR A CARSON COUNT OVER Tom. ..EALI.I-SOLLLILE, III LARESTLING, f TENNI s, NXANDTRAQIQ, 5 A H .TODD THE eoD JAcRsoN,DAVID BHDPDRD, 0 DEAI4 XDEAICINS,TlM P111 135' eRDTTs,Ir2DBNHEALv,RDeLLgE TQXNIIAESAEVAANEAHON 0 WIT DAN LIIEBB JDHN DAVENPOQIZJOEIVIIT HI ER,HENRV QE , , CUTCHEE,BILLV LITTLE, 2' X93 sEE lOtk Iltk Rr IRLH GRADES MR SLIANSDNQETDLELY DOSTE2 PAEIHANEII 4 X 2 : f x STADIUM CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES...NEw ROTATING SCHEDULE... 5lLL CUSHMAN IZETUIZNSWMISS PEDEIQSON AGOT COME ...SCHOOL l STUNIVED AT NEUJS OF MR. POWELL... DIZ. HAUJKINS ANNOUNCES -IE IS LEAVIN6 NIB POSITION ff, AS AEADITIASTEELTAE OACI4 if BEOLON BTOEVH IN 'ir CAAPELLTIIIZEE DOONIC-AT AITB Q -L ZAATTANOOOA .... N0 MORE NOEBIEEAK CARDS AT G g DANCES... E UEIAQ I MCCALLIE GOES NON- G. O Q DOLVV' IVIILITAI2Y..'.'FATHEI2 OETAE BRIDE 3 NEIOOO ...NO UNIFOEIVIS GN LOEEIC- ENDs...AIAIOI2 Q CD O MEIN' IVIOCIQES BAHAMAS CRUISE NIORI?ISON'8 CAFETERIA FOOD .UQ 'V 5EEVICE...rAE.BUIANsON Vows TO NEVEETEACH EIIVEICAL --I. BCIENCE AOAIAI AFTER AIS EXPERIENCE IOITIA CLASSES CONSIGTING NIOETLV OF fra QRADUATES ... if SOCCER TEAIVI EOIZFEITS ZUJINSIBOSGAIZDNEIQINELlGIBLEJ...lO1-I1 GRADE LOIN5 SPIRIT CONTEST AT NOTEE DAME Q GAIVIE... .IO COLAIIOEE B .IIN I LOOETNINGITON LEAVE...LAsT AIIID-SOOTLI PAI2TICIEATION...NO AEITIED EOECEB DAT... Vi Lousy ANNUAL ...ICALLABAEA COEPOEATION...eAUOEBOLILIIS -TENN IS,LUI2E5TLINE,TEACIc... BIQIANTTALLB AT CONNENCEIIAENTANAEDS... M.f,I,,1QIcI,a,fIpIaIIsfIAD III WRESTLING? Q P11IU1'5 1 RAN DY ILIEINBEIzG,ALBEIzTLIIL6ON,IIAA Y, PAUL TAONPsON,TAOIVAE. IVICCOOJN. X V LINCOLN FUGEJZAYMOND PQINCEPI-IILLIP EAI2I2Is,IIIvI EI2AVEs,BI2AD BOsL,IOI2TII,CAI2TE.Q X LINC ILCAEL NAVAIZQE, JOE 6AI2CIA I 1 55 IEAI2 TRADITION- 2 MILITARY PROGRAM... SINGER WILSON PICKETT Q M E POTS CHPITTANOOGA N HEADLINES BYCAUSIIXIG 2IOT'S...BI2?'C,E HARRIS IS NEO HEADMASTEQ... TADI UAA S CO NSTIBUCTION CONTINUES... Ig CONTINUEs,..B.CONTINUEs... OOB NEIOE... 1519 SPIEIT CLUB EOIaIvIED...sENIOI2 EINOELEOOOE DE COO BALL ..--STAOE DOOEI' 2. Q -'TAE ODD COODLE ...BLOOD,sIOEAT, BTEAI2s...LAsT AEAIED 5 -'I LAST VEAE OF A CFD Q OIZCES DAV PAQADE... PUBIIBALL EIO-AT...ASPEN... ELEE CLUB TRIP TO ATLANTA ..IVIIZ.HlGH RETUENSLCOACN QED ETTEI2...5IO ANNUAL BASA AT AOLIDAII INN KUAS IT THE LA'ST?I...GII2L CAEEELEADEE-s...E.A.w. gl IVII2.BQOYLE.S LEAVE AT END OF IEAE.. . LIONTEE AALL ANDTHE CHAPEL EEIVIODEIEDLBAILDIQ IUINS FOOTBALL GAME Vs, OPSLCAAELOTTEQ ATTEN Vs. '-LITTLE IVAD BROOI4INOI,,.OUE BEAT AACCALLIE IN BOTH BASKETBALL GAIVIESL., I R004 BEATS GOEEMCROLOE LEAVESCBOO IAOOLLAST COMAIENCENIEIQIT PAI2ADE.:A+RfI-H415 ' N r9l6-E9-Sl6...SfOfe CIIIWS-TENNIS... g7Pmn1'5:GAIaIL.IIIEELEE, ULK PADEN, SCOTTDEDIV AN,MIKEAlKEN,TOIVI KITSNIILLEIQ, TED 5I'IIPLEV,GA2I2E'I-T TEANO, AAL LOEEKS,ED N XTEIZHOUSEAAIZTTEE LUPTON,GUY GPAVESQICHAQD BETIIEA, EX voN,TED SAIPLELNIIAON COsTNEI2,LEFTI4OVITZ,TO1vI PI2ESTLdOOD IVIPQITCHAQD, BlLLuJHEELEIZ,l4XLEXEIVIEIQSONDAVY DOETEEAIIICE LEE-S, X IAUL DEAN - Z T OOESE ELECTED PRESIDENT. NELIJ UNIEOENS ll N FACT NEW I VEEITIIINEII ...MI29-.KOSIKQSAY CAVII...AEIEI2 5I YEARS BAVLOI2 Vs. CCALLIE IN FOOTBALL-IAIE VIIN AT NEVI AEVNOOD 5TADIUMI...Q AAAECH ON NOON... -I I2ECOI2D.., IT NEVER QAINS ILLEMIAONTI TOAD IQE-EIIIEIQOEELEACULTV FCOTBALLTE AM... REASTAL AAAABUEOEES AT ONE PEP I2ALLV,I.I SIIOCKINO EVENING AT ANOTHEEWIIEAVV BECONESX IGI-l5I2AF2lAN...1 PQOBASCCI LHEEIZLSPIIQIT CLUB Q '-TOUCIIEB DEATIIB EEASPH ...MEAN-DICK Z OALITION IOINSINIAJOI2 BAVLOI2 ...2IIO ANNUAL BAVLOE-OPS FQOT BALL CvAME.,.5MOKING...Z XNIAE. PA QTY AT NEW STUDENT CENTEE...POPCOI2N B THE MVSTERIOUS Z - mmmcfs - PLANET x:'..CoACA DUKE b... PLAYA SUI'I'E ...MI?. Z PETTIOREIV... 5+IL Q 6. DIMENSION,SUPERSTAR CARPENTER?---WE BEAT THE GUT6 IN QQJOQVQ' 5wIMIvIIN6fB0a5I,BAy ETBALLLBS-EOD,ZCIEOSS-COUNTIZIIIZLI-321.HEITIGER,I K .,,DIANAHllLlE THE SUPEEMES AT I2AOTAILs...IaOV. ,THAT LASTDAVIIIIAE I2E'D THEY ALL ZCORKU 66- 7 O?I...SIaie Champs-SWIMMING QPHIHI 5. NOT ANVNoIaE...F?E5wfIIEIVff AIzscIIv2 XZ g E-'T- S 92!A d 1 4 up uf - -- , 1 1 9, f W' -- --'-'u- wi V-H ,,w. 5,- .fa 1' fi: ' 4 ' 5 .j',,f,V,.- 'I ' 'I' 1 f fi ' 7 if ij: 1'5l 1i5:?f2 . ' i 1 T Underclassmen tk S.- .. -xx ' , Academicsl93 ' -A Sitting: David Sutherland, President, Randy Hoover, Day Vice President. Standing: Joe Martin, Secretaryg Rick Murphy, Treasurer, Jim Mathews, Dorm Vice President. ' contributive factor to most clubs and athletic teams. S If the junior begins the year without a clear knowl- edge of who he is and what he is doing, his entire year will probably suffer. A serious and responsible A critical threshold between SubSeI'Vier1Ce and interest in his environment is necessary to achieve leadership, the junior year is the period when the success, and the students who realize this earliest student must fif he is ever going toj develop his in their junior year become the academic, organiza- abilities. Grades play an increasingly important role tional, and athletic leaders. Self-control and disci- as college acceptance looms ahead. The junior Ends pline are the words the enlightened junior comes himself with the opportunity to be an important to comprehend, DOUD ALDER j V I I ,N KIM ANDERSON ' T, ' E T .A Q SAM BEAN ,QSO ,. E j ,.-, -Q A j, g- A3 00 13 1 TOM BENTON is Q.. , ,W-, ig Q, X, 'B' .. A if ij 5 . ...J - 'ff A DONALD BICKERS 'E if '1 ,V Jf ' H .. .ivy , - 'Li MIKE BLACKMON ,,, D , The 1 ,, an-. -. ,f f , --1? ' '. .c ,Eh .N ,f . s, . CHRIS BOOTH f T, p gi- A ,V . RUSTY BOOZER A , Q, A - , ' , , 1 I f 1 ,J ls, ti - Hvbjx M '-' '- GUERRY BOWEN j rt, t .Cf-T711 .uqtjlg ROBERT BOYER , , , I I , ,W , I A in A A A il 94X Academics -I xv. -' ' W' - . fu P'.A 5 ,qi 4111-.lt 4 Q V, rv, , l.,' A in H ' xx l V 'gi ' '33 . tis, , fi -:fr ' K. A 4 4:-, T' f I 4 . L I A ..-7.5 A 'Y 4 f r Y fr. , as s lr im fy ' ' -in t Q lx' b 'KL 'H' , . gmail ' 4. A ivi ' , -A! ax .J 'K 2 E LL A X x. ' 6 I - ' A.: 1' .f- 3' I M y . LI I 'V J E I A J I 'I' X L A x N A l f ,Q- f it, 1:54 .ll I F .A ' -'mr -1- fm - -Wifi 23.2-, 5, I rs' , W I ' V' L 7 , la U ' Y, f X - ' ' . T- I ' 'I' ff hp 14 41' v 1 I il I W Q'-' il? iw A 'I lay, N. ' ll A J I I ,:5 ffJ5' 9 13125 11 A - 411+ K. sw -N 5 52 .4 I., 3, , F Q ,iv 1 Q. K - .ll N. A V ' , in A L. A I mv. LMI' an-..f - 4 Ffgigerrs DOUG BULLARD CHARLIE CAPPS PHILIP CARSON CHUCK CHILDERS BOB CIFERS PAUL CLOSE JOHN COLE BILL COOPER STEPHEN DOUGLAS BERWICK DUVAL JIM ECKERSON LARS ELY MARK ESTABROOK TEDDY EVANS PAT FARRELL STATES FINLEY JEFF FRANKLIN HUBERT FRY STEVE GOLDSTEIN SAM GRIFFIN Darn, all the pictures have already been color- ed in. 11 '1 Academics! 95 uniors Fullback off left tackle on Readak. ..-.L JAMES GRIFFISS CHARLES HANNAH FRANK HARRISON PARKER HATCHETT BILL HAWK ROB HELMS STEVE HITT RANDY HOOVER JOHN HUNT TOM JOLLY CLAYTON JONES JOHN KINGTON CHUCK LEMING M. LEVENTHAL JIM LITTLE IRA LONG MIKE LYLE BILL MCBRAYER JOHN MCDONNELL JOE MARTIN 961 Academics F-I' 'A ,J A AL A A 'I' I F5200 'I ' -A-'V J I fy , 1-.f .A Y j Lrg ' lik xl A Q A L It Q. ' X ,L Nh K ,os 7-wg: 1 51. ' 'f-.49 ..l x I X . x Cf' 'sir f ' L A ,gr EL. lr , , c I p , , ! Q- ,,..q.'! ig, L f' - ,. . 1 fh 'I In 1 X' -Q, V ' -sz- L W! KI' A 4.4 x L A 4 VI V 13 F 1 ,. ' FK Mllliez, UL fi? I W 75, 'rf h . ., , G, R ,Z an' . L .I ia 4' ' 'A I' ' - I rv. ' 7 ,4 I A A . 444-A f-3 fn .ff fs: 'evil f N. . ' Q'-'1'r qi 'K . D- ' 'ff BOB MASON DAVID MATTHEWS JIM MATTHEWS BILL MEADOWS MIKE MILLARD RIC MILLER BOB MINKS SHANNON MOON BUDDY MOORE RICK MURPHY ALAN MURRAY BILL NATION JIM NEWTON TARBELL PATTEN JOE PERSINGER PHIL PHILLIPS JIM PITNER SCOTT PROBASCO ARTHUR RANKIN GASTON RAOUL How did you ever draw that with a, ruler and a compass? Academics!97 uniors Junior Birdmen of America. unite. ' RAMSEY REICH RONALD ROBERTS FRED ROBINSON BOB ROGERS JIM RUBENSTEIN GREG SETTLES EDWARD STEELE JOHN STIVARIUS D. SUTHERLANTD DAVE TALLEY DABNEY TURLEY DAVID A. TURNER DAVID H. TURNER BULLITT 'WATKINS DAVID WATKINS NELSON WESTOVER TOM WHEELER TED WHITE G. WILLIAMS SCOTT WILMOT 98 I Academics Ah I ' l' V .,y, 1 vf -4 ' -21 - A lx ,J J A I, ,, G' 'x . . . , rr 'ina '2- , Ay: 11' vu ,,Q,. -vw I are .?.- '5' .,.,1 I A 2 A ' ' TRIPP WOMMACK 'ff' . -:YQ ffh 3' I . I 9 ol , ,V M A , JIM wooDs N' H 4.,J'x ,. ,J n Q Y, A. WOODSIDE 4 GW ' X, f STEVE YEATTS Ii A 5 That's pretty good. Now try it with the weights. Nim aims for the uprights 2-K. I Academics! 99 l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sophomores During his sophomore year at Baylor, the student begins to feel as if he is a significant factor in the activities of campus life. For the first time, the sophomore is able to compete with the bigger boys in varsity sports, and his performance indi- cates the success or failure of future varsity teams. DAN ANDERSON Tim Pendergrass, Secretary 5 Andy Rutledge, President 5 Bob Worthington, Day Vice Presidentg Clay Gibson, Dorm Vice President, Allen Corey, Treasurer. School becomes much more of a life-style for him as he begins to correlate his academic courses to his future as a contributive member of society. His thinking and reasoning powers broaden, and he begins to understand the advantages of work over the pleasures of relaxation. World problems seem to play an important role in the life of the sopho- more, and his consciousness of the need for social changes becomes more acute. The sophomore year is truly one of advancement of the mind. - k , X ,gifs 3 RAY ATCHLEY y 1, fra . W' DAVID BARKS f his Q if L ' ' p PAY BINNING B t ' 1 qjn: -It '-:vp JIM BISSELL G . - g , x AL lk Ag. GARY BLACK H. C. BRIGHT WOODY BROOKING BOGAN BROOKS BOBBY BURNS 5 'ff 1001 Academics .Wg-g. . 1 A I :fu V -, M ,Q X f 'I nz rw y ! 1 C' fi 1 ,fx if ,LVM M A n v 5 . 1, ,r L '44 II' 1' V N r' 1 aj 1--V 5' ' R V '.w IJ ll 7 JN, , I WIN 4 ' X I Vw f . ' xg, -,I I R, fl' X .N f- L .A A L A , 4 ., ,V 'ff .ggi . . - N ' 6 fig '4 Qi ,, , .v-' ' I V... , ,,v, ' fl- '...-:- Y- . .-:-- If ' I tt, fl 01 Q-1' . M ' , , Y! A .R N1 Rh QL A N.. A 'fN- ,, ,, M- .Y .A I- , ' - I , ' A - , 5 X V- ' Q f-.ff-,,-1-' N WY . I -g' 1 Y.:-5.2, ,,. 13 L' 2 A '54 1 1. A Y ... , 'gr ' Q' xxx-:Y QI ...iz .Qi . ,Y A I Lyn l N 5 . x -C .A I. - ,' ' f ax, ' , I W' K 6:5 y 'R ' ,V I aft, R2 r I .RQ N V' , L, .ix Q V AJ . L Q ,I , A TAC CALDWELL BERT CARDWELL JOHN CARROLL HARRY CASH LARRY CASH GANES CLEMENTS ALLEN COREY BARRY COWELL JIM DAUGHERTY ERIC DAVIS RANDY DAVIS ROB DAVIS DOUG DEADERICK FREEMAN DOSTER RANDY DOVER JOHN DUCKETT B. EDMONDSON TOMMY FORKNER RANDY FRY scoT FRY Rolllllllll another one. Academics! 101 Sophomores You never know what you'll come up with in lab. JAMES GENTRY CLAY GIBSON TIM GLASS ARTHUR GOLDEN CHUCK GROSS DAVID HARDEGREE DANA HAVRON MIKE HAYES JIM HAYS BOB HBLMS JIMMY HIGNIGHT TED HIPP BILL HOUSTON ROBERT HOWELL MARC HUNT BOBBY INGLE HAL ISBELL JOHN JACOBS STEVE JAMES BUD JOHNSON 102K Acad emics N V' I ' I v,:..v'P 'c' '- FL I - - I f- -.- , lb . 'I' -P+ -1-r 113- L A' 5 '1f77'A,! A I ,f LL I AL X'- P-Q1. '- .-S 'X ff ' ' ' I S I A 1 4,2 1. xl' .5-.. in if X R ,.-A 5 P- 'U L..-J Al ' f 'X 'E if I ii , f- ' ...T-. ' I. A fy 1,- A S' .. '- J if f i if . L A M 5 Ji ,CVR ,J A as aw w f W R thx fi an 'X I, H I ' ' - 'fe -J ' ' I, ', , . A ,x L CT? A 'Eff , 'm,,. I 'Q '71 ' l S ,-'A . ik A fx- J-9 Q' ' 'i' 1 .3,.-igffyal 1 H ' 'A' ' R S K 'nz' In ' .fill 'I rr 7:3 e . , ' ' . J , ' ,,..., li i.',,7' VJ, -+1 H ' Q - - 'K - It I-' ' ' ' I ' ' 14' A.. ' If L ': L L I 1 , x'- 4 -A . .WE 4-N4 .gf Pun K' ,Fx jd N K 8 E, . I A. as J. . 4--v V7 ' .x-f Lj?' ,nigwf H. I , . , 1-L-f .L W - , -sy 1' E ' . E - 'g 1 Q . We nl-F' 1 xl , , Eng? M711 1 JXKAA I J. QJOQ . 1 if .' :U L. J x AJ A Q J is A om' T? ,-,,..- nw I wh ,A- A , f ,J - 1-- :E A .'-.L 4,15- A fl I 'I A' QL I 'E 5 DF S PAT JOHNSON MIKE JONES WENDELL JONES CAL JUMPER FRANKIE KING MARTY LAGOD JACK LATIMER HOWEL LAYNE RANDY LEVI MATT LEWIS DAVID LONG STEVE LUDLAM WILL MOCANLESS MIKE MOCARTNEY HARRY MCCOOL RUSTY MCMAHON DAVID MAYFIELD CARL OWENS DUDLEY OWENS JOHNNY OWENS Citizen's arrest. Academics I 103 Sophomorcs Lend me thirty cents for a candy bar. Us play for money? No dice. I CHRIS PALLAS WARD PEACOCK TIM PENDERGRASS JEFF 'PLUMLEE SCOTT PRICE JOHNNY PRUITT JOHN REYNOLDS TIM ROBERTS MARK ROBINSON ANDY RUTLEDGE CHUCK SAYLOR CHIP SCOTT DAVID SHRADER MIKE SHUFORD DAVID SIRONEN BOWDOIN SMITH CHUCK STILL ANDY STOCKETT CHARLIE STOUT NAT SWANN 104 X Academics inv- .. -'-.4395 xt , ,--A .A Yr 4 Lg A , fl Vi' . A fe- . fl-if , ' w ' 1 . , p 1 . I , , ga 1 I 4 1 0 rv: 1 W, dit Ai- I, RJ , I Htl 1 V , ' -1' 2 - 'A f1,.-'nv K 1 ' 'TP I' . ' J' lk A If A A' .- K, W, 70 .3 1 , , rf - - - f-Q. .qi ,I xi f ' -- ' 5 V -'I' S I 'eq-.7 .N .vw M4 1 Q in W Iii 1 .3-5. Q. 4, q J In L-1 5' Ah . .L .4 A I .r If I 3,7 'fn , 'X I A :- .L A I I A -'Y T, 'R 'Og ii' , f M4 , A ,.,, A -4 -ay. ,V vi -,J J L I ,Av fl . xii-53' val'-rl' ll ' . --1 fy L . LR, AQ fi if ' -. - 44 :0 'P 'lf air-29, ,. V ' , -Q64 ln I .fff f' -' ..,.-. F . 2fl' . If Wi' . I I Q3 ' F 1 -V -I 'U , 'H L ' gl JA -:swf Q M 3 'Lf' -. -:' 1 'H' I I '71, A A D - - , 5 ., ,, : ASE A ' ' ff7,' 1, - . 49' it if ' K. , In ' 0 N! mx L 1 iz .4 v A N- A ff . 'C::.-'ll A -H I X1 kj , if . - I-3 ', ' Q' J K hAAA X ' K A A L A . A4 ,AA . -. ' 5 .51 E Q? A- N I 6. 'Lf .... ,.r xg? Awilqi. Er:- X V I-4 K 1 ff-'J . , L- ef ' . SR' ff A O7 Q I ' A! i4 L X fs A A . l A ff: A . A 2 1' A ., 'if I1 KL IZA A: I A-X K A l Lf l ' ' A , Ak . A - fA ,I 1 ' ' 2, .Z . W w av, gd N . 5' , 4 ' h A an 5 SANFORD THOMAS JOE TIANO TIM TUCKER PAUL TURNER RUSSELL vo1GT GERALD WADE KEN WALKER TONY WEBB RUSTY WEST JACK WHITE KEITH WILDER RANDY WILSON S. WINNINGHAM JOHN WOOLEY B. WORTHINGTON JAKE YOUNG TOM YOUNGER STEWART ZANE Not Pictured : DOUG PATTEN Academics! 105 - '?3'-- i'?'WZ T Chuck Boaz, Treasurerg jack Fontaine, Secretary 5 Frank Lati- F R E S H M E lx' C L A S S O F I C E R S mer, Presidentg Will Oehmig, Day Vice Presidentg David Hannah, Dorm Vice President. in their lives, mature quickly as they find that co- operation with others is the key to personal success. For the first time the students are able to attend Freshmen The freshman year begins as a very difficult one for most students. Most day boys are already ac- quainted with the ways of the school and are anxious to get into the various clubs and organiza- tions which they did not have the opportunity to join as eighth graders. The dorm students, who are facing the world as individuals for the first time DAVID ANDREAE the Baylor dances, and many boys have their Hrst encounters with those unfathomable creatures from G.P,S. More than anything else, the freshman be- gins to grasp the importance of Baylor, of a good educational background, and of the problems and opportunities which will confront him as he grows older. WILLIAM ANTHONY 'D . ee K , STEVE BALCOM r 2 'I 4, i JOHN BANKS . I , I 'S asf g j, l ' -1 , v ..a.. , f Q.: , ' CHUCK BoAz -tai y J I ' Tu ' -3 'Q '--.fi ,, X K L A l A MARSHALL BRISCO ,I ,L L ,I - A L ' . N -A , I ' , ' ' Q pu . KEN BROWN - -- ' ' ' ffTiI'f f I ffw 'i'- JOE BROGDON fi P K fy' fm ty 21.4 f I , if CHRIS BRYANT E., We fe - -H .-Q I ' 2 gsfis, BILL BUCHNER A Q , .4 . - K , gi L. D -I fx. X Q A - , ' , L Qt X 106! Academics 'Q ',4-5 ff. -f x T '4f7 .X- I - A VT- f,-1 1 'wg . Q QI! l fn! 1fT'jY I A J C s -1 ' DEQ -,- ' al, X . L 1? ,F K-,tr Ck- 1' JZ' 22,4 ,- i -ox, r., f'--w 4. .. 'Q . if ' 9, - Q- P .. K Q -if 'is-L . W x X -:If MRS' A ,N if' , 1 N- , 1 1:17 N? A X T f .1-.Q L- A-12 .vt nal'-vw -A 1 M, ei-ff . g'- ,f ' . flaw! ,-,I , 'A 1 . , v::v', I g I A r 1-pp s '53, ' 9 .f' A' . 4 AX U . Qu Mn L. Q . ...v , l 'i2fI V x EE EW' E!! uifi E! Q. .VX I X W I fs v 5 5 . -r..u , - .,v.,,..,g, ANDY BULLWINKEL VAN BUNCH GREG GARDEN WESLEY CASH PHILIP CAUGHRAN MARK CHESTNUTT CRAIG CHILDS BARTON CLOSE ROBERT COOPER JIM CRAWLEY ANDREW Domus JEFF EISHEID Bos ENGEMAN JAY EVERT sooTT FERGUSON WARD FLEISSNER JACK FONT AINE LARRY FRANKS M. GARTRELL RANDY GERACI First, I must inform you of your rights as a Bay- lor student. Academics! 10 7 Freshmen Well Sarge, would you believe that I'm on a photography assignment? G.P.S. girls come to eye the Baylor boys. EOE GISH WALTER GOFORTH PEM GUERRY JAY GUY MITCHELL HAILEY TOM HALE TIM HANLIN DAVID HANNAH DONNY HARRISON BILLY HARTZMAN MAO HELMS BILL HEMPHILL w. HENDERSON GARRY HENRY JOE HENSHALL ALAN HIOKERSON PRESTON JOHNSON wEs JOHNSON BOB JONES ALAN KIMSEY 1081 Academics -gi- v,,,.k:P-- ' , ,. '19, .Q J : - if-.ff l Q lx, lla ' J llffbdr - V V X -vp- 'W 5? , --' AIT A . 414' Ei' - L P ,. 1 ALA b ,- .L A Lf-r' 'N-'Q' If-33 1, A - 'Y .. N ii ., A A A I - T w' A W . Q .. ' 8 . f I lv 'f '4 JQQTA-,. ga V' X , Y :Taj H .1 ,' li . gl-.N I 1 - 'gg . Y ' 'T 'l 'x ' H . 4' ,, , X . 5 . A X. AJ ' ll U ' 'L ' 'I . .F '- D A fu A wg--, -I . ., IL I xl J 1-ff' ,, 4 Q as ' .wi 1 ? ' I ' I 'Tp f ' , N . ' - , '. L- , ,fr 'I . R ' , ,J X , 'Q , .- E - 1 ' -43 , A 0? , 'U I Q 1... JJ Rygf Q ln, , rm A is 3 4 7 , 1' IK f x X A .sr -,... ,,. -'- U 7-'LL15 A I- ' J, l .,..,,..,,... 1' -4-'nan V? ,V .. , ' 's..- . 2 im- - ptffrf' N 2- 'S-2 uf -, , f I f- J' E1 4 A- JN1' X A .t 5.5-Y- U. A ,ht -an L A, ,, I my ., v,'-nl! H r A ' ' I 4 X X DI -,Q , ' J. I Rid K-19 I A -I 'N R , I L 'FIX Q , 41.13 x f I -cz 5 All dy' .A - ' -Ev ,U ,.:N E 1, 122 Q' 3 U 1 ,JI A 4-mx f you - i- A fm ,I 'om' 'f 9 rr - A N-If A 1 R 1,2 xy., Rf-T, xY 1 A .I A v Ff . r, I In N ' I 'K 49 4, D A f -A ,l RI , -fr' ,I 'G Q17 17' -- I A A 1-. -Q mr, in f -Z.: N KX 51 x 'V II T -I-F. .,,.I,nlk I za 11 ' I . 1 'K 1 ' 1 .I .4 .J - , ' . n I v , X ,, I V4 ,ff .N ,ty ' A A ,, wi' fa 1' I I ' w Tl 1795 Q y as va- I :IV V i J 'X 559 ,X If X 61 A lk F ' D I I 'I-IZ? Mg' f V . A -ad' fr-E - 1- A J' A A .H , f '1-'Ax I 1 X R, I, KEVIN KNUSSMANN JOHN KRONER DENNIS KYLE FRANK LATIMER JOHNNY LONG JOHN LYMAN CHRIS MCCOOL TIM MANSON DALE MASSEY ROBERT MEADOWS TOM METCALF PENDELL MEYERS FRANK MOSELEY JEFF NATION LES NATION ROBERT NORMAN WILL OEHMIG ERIC OLESON DAVID PATTEN DAVID PRINCE Last year's favorite makes a guest appear- ance. Academics! 109 Freshmen Now that vespers have become voluntary . , . You go around that way, and I'll go around this way and.. . TOM PUGH CHARLES RAGLAND STANLEY REED DAVID ROBINSON FRANK ROBINSON PAUL ROBINSON BARRY ROSEMAN D. RUTHERFORD ALAN SELLERS PETER SERODINO JOHN s1MMoNs ROBERT SPALDING HOWARD sP1vA DQUGLAS STEIN DAVE STINE BILL SUGGS BOYD THATCHER BEN THOMAS DAVID THORNTON TIM TINKER I IO! Academics , ff av:-,., WM 1. I 1 I X ' J 42 , 'ffm If-r X A il -I: I ..'v - ? N2 f , 'Q ' '44 X K 1' L AFX' 'Q' X L. v..-0 Z- X l do ,. , . f.-Jw. v,j!' . 1 ...,.. :ki QA FQ iff' , -..-' tcxl - 1' I 5: Q- ' . 5' is xv- 1 J f F 4K J mu I 14. 'x ,AK TJ A . -. V .,-5 915, 'fr 1 xx 2 ,:,. g ' 1 wr? X m' I . IT I ' .I A I X A , N ' 4. 5..l , Q ,T- 3 , ' . , ' . 'LP lv '-J ' -c 17' .,..-4 .Rx ,V w yr, I 4 fi A x X In A I r, w V f : 'N . fe if , I . yi 21.2 Al, ' -L.. 1:1-Aj? Q W' I ' Ti IQ. 2 'If -1 ,Q -'11 N ' ' ,ek Z yn I. .I f 4 V, 1. A A fu! 1 3 L :! 'f ' I' 4-'Q' Q' Q- A if wimwt A I ,,.- s.-I' In I -W T . I IC' iN ' swf A 1 A X v g RT ' .4 P A ff, M V ' x A . Q P s . . ' ' X D. X Q WALTER WADE STEVE WALKER HENRY WALL WARNER WATKINS DALE WHITICE MEL WILCOX SCOTT WILHOITE FRANK WILLIAMS JEFF WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMS RANDY WILLIAMS SCOTT WILSON C. YARNELL Academics! 1 1 1 8th Grade Below: Vince Warrick, 'Presidentg Mark Duckett, Trea urer. E I G H T H G R A D E O F F I C E R S Above: Bill Worthington, Vice Presidentg John Wilson,S Sec- retary. somewhat. For some, this relaxation permits the individual to soar to heights unattainable only a Now accustomed to the Baylor way of life, the eighth grader is free to play a more vital role in school activities. He can participate in several clubs and organizations whose primary interest is in the development of his talents and his character. Fa- miliar with the rules and regulations, he can relax JEFF AIKEN O. ARMSTRONG KIRK ARNEY ' year earlier. For others, this easing of tension leads to a year-long slump in the classroom. No matter which road he chooses, however, he almost always profits from his eighth grade experience and pro- ceeds to the ninth grade as a more knowledgable and well-rounded person. .T NMMA'- :..2 It ng, L, 1 1 ,jiri My TERRY ATKINS A AJ - r ,. . XJ. cy, if Q, A , . E.. g SAM BAILEY J J I I , J xg 3 I Q , N fi I- A . X A , L I HARVEY BROWN - I I - A SOOOTER BROWN ESQ' ' . . Q' JEFF BRYAN ,-53 We , M 1 If-3 fn '- A , , -, X 1 4, ' I 5 - J' ,Lj ED BUCHNER , :J fl ' E--Y ,K 5 ' -, L. - I '- J . ' ' , JOHN BURKE - , x.. 5, x I R .Q . x A I A AA X 'I l I 2! Academics ,YN K 75 , ,lv vs' Y .- 'fl' 4' . 4' 5 -sr-5 ?, v-P K 'I - . ' , ,, pq ja ,, A1116 I. I . , -L - v ,Q A ' ' .X I iff . X X J K ,ff . A A ,fm ' 7 L ,,, -, r: 1: , .V lf! in 1 'B ' bf ., Y . I .- -- I 'I ' N'-cf' ' -N V7 I Eff , - , , X fb' .fy I -' ff x J f '-A 'X A I A X4 'W , , A 1 I 'LT' - I I ', ESQ 1 1. Q 51- v , Q f.. Lg 4471 . ,5'Nf' --.... A K 'V A '- .A A .- ,, I. Ti' Lim! T Q J ?'QN' -T I. QI? :K 1.1!-U V ' Ji' ' xx, 'ilf - ' X . X-, 4 ., 'X - . A .0, C I Id il . 4.1, .,. ' N, , V .- H.- ,vii ' in Mr x ' A' I .J 1 K Q, fQ1?'3 N- .,-- :J A X'-CLA ' A v f KELLER CARNEY PAT COREY CLAY CRUMBLISS MARK DUCKETT GEORGE FOSTER STEVE FRY JIM GOLDMAN TONY GRECO DAVID HATFIELD DARYL HEGGIE GUY HELMS HAL HISEY DAVID HOLT BRUCE JOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON TIM LAGOD CHARLES LANDIS MAURY LEVINE JOHN LITTLE JODY LOCKLEAR Trick or treat. Academicsfl 13 Sth Grade TOM LYON JIMBO MCKENZIE GOFF MCMAHON BARRY MILLIGAN FREDDY MOORE JOE MOORE JOHN MORGAN MIKE NATION TOMMY PALMER STEVE PEACOCK STEVE PERSINGER DANNY PITNER HAPPY POWELL JIM RAY CHIP RENNICK TOM REYNOLDS CURTIS RUSSELL MARK SETTLES MITCH SHAUF STEPHEN SPALDING 1 141 Academics 117 . fwfwv X fx f 7 213' PM M 5 V : ! ' :f Q1 K W , A 'A P X W me M cf, 'MC 3 1' .IA QA , If Y x . 'if 'Q -1 .m V: Hi IP, P- -an ,, ,. ,- YI, .h XXI! A X , -IAQ I' K , I X '-Z' 1 K 'T YN ' 'N i3 l ' ,1 .AZ . .t N Gi.. i f' s 4.4 -C.-P 'X' i 1 A 1 sw. ' 4,4 X' 16 f' A ,-7, -a ' flaw- 'Tig- '.-, -fs- , lx fs' A K rew 'il X' - . ,f ' , Ah. Q ' 4,4 A PM A - L , 4,-5-, , '1:::r'! L5 . j .. -1 X I H 4 , ' -1, .. 1' .lun-5, K' U C of--v' ' WTP x ' ,f ff uf' Lx. . , ALQ: In . - iz I - ' 4 PQ, ?'T W - '? Q ,' ,,,.,2f I 1.4 . , '....,.:-f ' 'fir' 1 .ji . X - ,- A ' lx I, ,ix F V 'W ' ' 1 'Wx f K V r' W q , .A ' if . yy Y-4 X ' I . V I 4,5 P . ' ' - Avi K Ai ta-1, ,Lifx . I, , -. 1. I K .-and 3.7! 7 n 1 - an J' - V '. ,. x , 'Renee' 5 11277 J .ku L: L 4 A ws.. ',g:, ' 1. nn -I , I. T'-v X f 1 X, A QI 'I fl, ' r ,, -.E w I. . .ff f 6- 4 XX-fy XVI! , IA -kzx .dxf 4'F-:Bw ,, 1' 5. fly, KJ: 'I A fi. if I ... A -f Q w-f- I i ! A -X,7 'TX if A. 1-Efnblv.. 'IFF V ff: ',...,. . . f . , X , - N. -Q I ww-'K' L A A X? .i'-AY. .I 3- 'gym if 'QS N . -1. 4, -r Z' Xs, L -xx E fs 13 L.. 1 Jw If i ON 1 Q.. L. .' I. , fri., yrs li . I Y1. . IQ I , , 171' ,I X My . fi pg il, 'ff' ,, I H Q-,af J l wif A BILL SPURLOCK JOHN STAGMAIER BILL STONE PHILIP STRANG CARL SWAFFORD STUART TAFF MIKE TAYLOR FRANK TRUNDLE TOM TURNER MIKE WARREN VINCE WARRICK DAVID WHEELER CHRIS WILLIAMS JOHN WILSON TOM WOODS B. WORTHINGTON STEVEN YOOD MARK YOUNGER Think that we can hit it with an orange from up here? Academics! 1 15 W . l 1 A ' I Ashley Brooks, Secretaryg Bruz Clark, Presidentg Alex Mann, S E V EN T H G R A D E O F F I C E R S Treasurerg Taylor Stein, Vice President. th Grade Delivered into a world he little understands, the seventh grader is immediately forced to adapt to a new society or to fall by the wayside. His period of adjustment, characterized by new adventures and untold frustrations, is the essence of his seventh grade year. New friends to be made, new systems to be learned, and new rules and regulations to be ANDY ANDERSON obeyed make the student's first year both exciting and frightening. Yet, somehow, he usually survives the year and is almost always better off for it. Although the seventh grader has little chance to excel outside of the classroom, he watches and learns things that will help him when the time finally arrives for him to prove himself. He lays the foundation for his stay at Baylor while in his seventh grade year and gains a sense of respect and a desire for success that will remain with him in the years to come. J. BAUMGARDNER 5, ' A ' A Wav RUSTY BENTON A -1'-iw 4 . 'd a .Lg e A . - , .lf f-A 'if -if ' A at L.. ' 'a i - 5,5 - e HARRY BIGKEL I W I, pp Q f 4 eu 2 ' 431, WELLS BLAKE r x ,Q , Q , 1, K 'F , M ,tj N A N A . A A - A GEORGE BOOK . A, A w L new -- GREG BOWMAN -- , - , -2' I P G- , OHNNYB 5 A' , l fi if' J RADFORD -fm y gg X5 A 9' , A, p I ,J , ASHLEY BROOKS - A' az: A x ! T- ,-'V' 'QU STEPHEN BUGHNER K f A A P 1 v Q- in X A A 1 1 6!Academics . I , 5 A-1. 'P CA ' I I N' , .-. .-N xx 'AER J ww, I 7 '02 Ao I- H I fx.- fd f 'KF' J' ,T-f 'S-11 f' -'Y' , R ' X Ii' A 'qu 1 'J . , A A X I muh' if-11 II-I A I If I -I 7. -ri uf, .SI -0 Av .Q X Q, P fy' .NIE -A I W .ghrv 'W -.jx 1 V' K x, EXW Q, I A A A - , VV I , Af ' In JI f W1 A w If-I I -Aw A AW .- -I A , , A ,4 69-0 -, ,Q Ig --- ' ,rx 1 Jw ,kligz-gr RJ kg war? I. J fr, I, ff' QNX? J R In kfxi ,lx I A M A N , ,SI Y X ' . f CA- .r'f ?r'.t.fL- 'O ' - MI I I., ASN 'N A I i. , 2 - 2 ' , xg I I . '14 D- L I- A. Q- F x . f v 'TA' ' K4 I- A . A I4 ,X 1.1 I ' I :ii yr? 'IN 4 I . Lv, -.- ,Lf -el Q j-1 J I 'A 5 . 'x 'l I A fi Q, O I' 1r,47 f XII ' . 'A f W if ' in ,xv A ,P . x ,gk ,f I 'K ,,f4W I 1 .R K, .5 ,fo-. ,1-sl L, -- X I , A , A Dfw in fi JIM CALDWELL TODD GARDEN JEFF CARNES BRUZ CLARK RICK CLINTON KEVIN COLLINS N. CRUTCHFIELD VINCENT DEAN JOHN DAVIES LOUIS DAVIS BRET DOUGLAS LEE DYER JIMMY FOSTER FRANK GEISMAR DON GENTRY RICK GLENN KENNETH HAILEY GEORGE HAGOOD CHRIS HANLIN DON HAYMORE I told him that I'd let him play five minutes- for the year. Academics! 1 17 7th Grade At least they have bags on the airplanes. H. HENDERSON KEITH HIOKERSON JIMMY JOHNSTON STEVE JORDAN STEVE KEISS ROBBY LAWRENCE BOE LOOKE ALLEN LUPTON JEFF MCEWEN MIKE MCNEIL ALEX MANN MARK MASSEY GIL MAXWELL RONALD MOORE TIM MORGAN RICHARD OLESON FRED OSBORNE JOHN PATTEN GREG POWELL PAUL PRUETT 1 1 8 I Academics A H., i. P 1 F A - 2 -.. ,I J A ii- fi .1 gf , , x Al 'Q ,PJ A L .17 Af v ,!K' A R5 l R E 5,': :'x, '! . Q 4- A21 4 . A M 'J E ,EEK ,JJ QQ vw N, L '-J A' 'Y .. X IX - - R393 7 . Q' w v' f 2995 , si-2 1 L,-' l gx.. . -J . if A N N. s r' .A .35 . EE .1 ff-1? QLD .pl ,lg f- L- q , ' .3533 :Iv 4- KNQ , Y I I , A RA .ADP JH 7- MFL 5 'A I .V - ., ' , 'fy If'l A -Q, 3 In - ff A . .L . X X A l 4. , , V . . J Y-Jn Af l -ff -AAW V f A -, an gf- J U -ix l'A , J -.- Xiglx, M ' 4.1 ,X Z xx X as-2 ,N . 1' Lv, Nl 5 gf!! A ' LA- . 'L w .J f . 1' . '.v 'rq?1 1 '4 ' v Z' A' I ' .N PA A. ?.,,I 4-nn-f 'I 'U' '-yy !'f?f,' ' . I , , . . I 2, x 'xv' YV Ak 1 I A .Af , 1' , wi R, ' fi. ' A ' Y,I I R 'AL 'INWX I um-xf' Q I wig: A ,, gf. L A.. -.. f 'LE 4' 45 1' - W? ' fi fl 'rpg , 1 X ,V A Y ' w ' -, --6,51 xg, A A I IA lx ,Lx ffl 4 I -ff ' ,i f I7 ' Lg. , Q , E':fL I - A h A A X x lx Y. A DAVID QUAVE BILL RODCERS ROB SCOTT CHUCK SIMS TAYLOR STEIN CHARLES STRAIN HAYES SWANN STEPHEN TIANC JAY WALLS R. WATERHOUSE RICK WILLETT J. WOODWORTH OLIVER WRIGHT Not Pictured: DON TURNER Finally got 'em to touch Academics! 1 19 'Ek if - - Lt ix Q N545 - .- ' '-.-1 g V A 'I 3. ,, ,, I L ', v, . Dxl -A Y . .U-, - ' ' ' ' . x ' Q V. . 0 Q - V Q -. 3 x U 'Q .A Q . - - V A , I, 1 t Q- . V I J 5 v. ' 1 1 C .' . F , ' . . . -,db . H 1: , L , JW , 1 , . V V, Q, H . ,,, ,,. e . V '- T, ...Wu ' A '1 ' - L V 1 LQ Q V+ :Q Immun ,. .L -wa' 'fi X: br, . 4 -' ' 3 4- 'U' Qiiiiii????? QQ! l20 Sports ALLJE 7 mea 9491: nf Lf 'f. ', 13 ..,,' WN , I , 1 N f 4 i PORT I f 41 sg up If- , -. : -31 - ' ., , -.' QF, 2.1, X -,--e-'rw'-2 - ' '.' TM... .ww - K -f51.,.MJC' QW' - ., .,vf -Q - .f:.ff .m,f.w ,1f..HN.1 ,2 - nr-., - '! ' J TM fr lliiiilwii-.2...::i? r J V1 QV! I wr. fi Q: .Q TAI. ls, ..L- JN ', ' L , '.'1'..r ' 9' ,-1 ..... -' .....' xwpm A Na W? TL: 2, If f vs? w, 'fi' 1:21:29-if --4'-J ug. .. ..:. ' T5 n,1,Hf. gif? vv. ' f'. xr- '. The 1971 Red Raiders Equipped with a defense which refused to yield to pressure and an offense which consistently rose to the occasion, the 1971 Big Red Machine rolled to a 9-1 record. Opening the season with few seniors and questionable depth, Redis Raiders soon demonstrated how a team could win on sheer effort, desire, and pride. The Raiders opened their slate with a 14-2 loss 122l Athletics First Row: Tipps, S., Harrison, F., Lagod, M., Worth- ington, B., Minks, B., Shuford, M., Gibson, C., Corey, J., Dick, D. Second Row: Jacobs, J., Lewis, M., Mc- Cool, H., Bullard, D., Carson, P., Stivarius, J., Davis, R., Atchley, R., Anderson, D. Third Row: Ely, L., Mathews, J., Raoul, G., Stout, C., Sutherland, D., Price, S., Pendergrass, T., Rutledge, A., Willett, B. Fourth Row: Tucker, T., Moore, T., Shrader, D., Woods, I., McBrayer, B., Cowell, B., Corey, A., Davis, R., Wooley, J. Fifth Row: Stockett, A., Sutherland, T., Duckett, J., Meadows, B., Hawk, B., Walker, S., Mc- Cartney, M., .Trevarthen, T., Bowen, G. Sixth Row: Wade, Gi, Owens, D., Leventhal, M., Lyle, M., Cifers, B., Hitt, S., Jumper, C., Brooks, B., Napper, J. Seventh Row: Bryant, R., Edmondson, B., Pruitt, J., Probasco, S., Cash, L., Cash, H., Hannah, C., McMahon, R. Eighth Row: Mr. R. Etter, Mr. Worsham, Mr. Hubbsg Mr. Early, Mr. Longley, Mr. G. Etter. to powerful Fayetteville-a loss that was to be their only loss of the season. Reorganizing them- selves after their opening setback, the Big Red Machine rolled to Crossville and came back with a 20-0 win, the Hrst of nine in a row. Although the team made many mistakes in that game, they quickly learned from experience as everyone was soon to see. l 55 l pw. I 1 .. r ' o ' ' A . ' .K ' X . X U 1,456 'fi - In -:- . .. 'st - - 4' - I Tipps scrambles for yardage against Fayetteville. ff 7 L Bai 'Si' if 4. Lyle and Bryant lead intimidat- ing pass rush against Bradley. Athletics!123 This Year Belonged To Following the Crossville game, a tough Kirkrnan team fell before the Machine by the score of 7-0. The game was to be the turning point of the sea- son as a defense that held like hell engendered a unique sense of school pride. The Red Raiders then proceeded to crush Darlington by a score of 21-7. The Big Red Machine The stage was set for the gamef, and when the fireworks ended, the scoreboard read: Home 9, Guest 7. The whole team clicked with David Dick and Andy Rutledge supplying the rushing yardage and the defensive unit thwarting McCallie's aerial display. It was truly the game, and Mike Shu- ford's second quarter Held goal was the difference. Raider banners advertise predominant feelings of the day. Defensive unit watches the Red Machine roll. , ,.., .. W - A . . Versatile Dick prepares to execute option pass. 'H Super-Soph Rutledge runs for daylight. Proving that they were not to be slowed down, Red's Raiders edged tough Oak Ridge 7-6 as the defensive unit sparkled in their play. ,The next week, the squad downed Bradley County, who sta- tistically played a better game, 12-7. Passes from Steve Tipps to Bobby Edmondson and to Andy Rutledge proved to be the difference, however, and the Big Red Machine continued to roll. The Raid- ers rnade Notre Dame their seventh straight vic- tim by a margin of 36-0 as Bob Minks and Clay Gibson both joined in the scoring spree. urls ' 4 ' z'1fi'l-5 V - ,rigs - In their next to the last game, the Raiders over- came an early 10-0 Hixson lead and went on to defeat the Wildcats by the score of 14-10. In the Hnal game of the season, the Red Raiders downed Knox Central 23-16 with Tipps' passing and Dickis running supplying the margin for the final win. This year's team had many stars, but what must be said about this year's team is that it embodied a perpetual spirit and an unbeatable sense of pride. The 1971 Red Raiders brought Baylor back to its pinnacle of prominence in the local football scene. Athletics!125 yu- Q-.5 tis-yn,-a WL WAN 4. fuk Ti' ,V - Av., . .-wr 4- Sc'-ve. - -1 ,, .- ., . . kim, ,,,.1,iQ - I 33.4-is -.:,...+wfgm - FSF- f me-ws Q, -f-.' Q... ' .'T1.:1T,.'-.,,we- 54zaZ5q',,-1-f4L : - 'af - H .. , I -'-Q15 .. rely- Q., ., 115-'fpif ' 1 1 'ig , ' ' -f, -9-M L '74 -. yligi -' -1-'L H f .:- - -, z,1'Nf,... .qui :ga 'A -4 1 h'if-'pe '4' -ff? ra ' -rub.. M-' 1' e..:1'a :ws unix. . Tflff-ie-V ' r..f- 'Q - Hannah pursues Bradley Bar. Hey, Dave, check the girl in the twelfth row, fourth seat from the right. if S14 A 3,1 'fir .Liv f 'WQ 1261 Athletics Rutledge runs behind fearsome blocking of Raider offensive line 4 McMahon punts as Mathews supplies protection. Bradley receiver hears footsteps as Willett prepares to unload. A'l. 2: ,1 ,. .- H 'E'-18.4, Lb.. .s.,...,,,,,wiv U ,Jan A- . f -X , N- L. - -. Q,-'eq ,,.- fvg--. Q .1 i A' ......1 -, Q- L - -, 's..... ..' - Q A Pviviwf- W 5.-ries. of-If-'I fi:--irfrfe - Q -:.,,1:f:vQ--,- -- .2 ,...-.,,,,g , .gg-P '- -',.we-wr:-Ch '- A 'H , ..--411 Li-.'z'1m::s1f r-:r.i. 1.Lf-:s-.1 41... ' -ff ' Tipps rolls to pass on the option. Athletics!127 Cheerleaders Ginnie: Hi! . . . Y'all, I just washed my hair and I just look terrible! j an: No you donlt. Aimee: Hey Jan, What'd Frank say last night? Melanie S.: GO RED!. . . Where's my porn-pom? William: Heh heh heh heh. . . Fred: Hi, honey! Merry Lynn: Sorry about last week, Freddie. . . I was sick. Corky: Let's do Take a little lemon. . . Vernon: I wanta do Hoddy Toddyf' M yra: Vernon, we're not supposed to do that one! Rick: . . . Ramsey: Hic! Karen: Let's do Victory Ginnie: But I can't do a cartwheel! jim: I just got out of study hall. David: What's one we haven't done yet? Melanie W.: Ok, I know one. . . Ready? 1 . . . 2 . . . 3 . . . All: TWO BITS! FOUR BITS... F rant: William McCown, Ramsey Reich, Merry Lynn Doster Ginny Graves Aimee Campbell David Kingery Corky Car son. Back: Melanie Wilcox, Vernon Pleasant, Myra Worsham Fred Akers Melanie Smith Jim Goese Jan Morgan Not Pictured : Karen Newton, Rick Murphy. 1281 Athletics But Red's Raiders Wasn't the Only Football Team VVhich Baylor Pielded in 1971. Kneeling: Little B. Willett, Tiger, Nub Dick. Standing: Rick Bryant, Rug Moore, Blondie Sutherland. Where else but at Baylor could one find such an outstanding collection of well-rounded jocks as those who took the field on the night of September 30, 1971, to reveal Baylor's new high-powered of- fense? Led by that incomparable tight end James E. Hitt and that super quarterback Brusin' Bruce High, the team stormed the field donned for com- bat and breathing Hre. The new offense featured such receivers as Tyree Elder, a speedy transfer from Riverside High and Colonel W. W. Watson whose valuable experience proved an asset to the team. The team was coached by five of the finest coaches to be found anywhereeNub, Rug, Little B., Rick, and Blondie-and proved what excellent training they had received by successfully surviving warmup exercises. Deciding that they had had enough, the team left the Held in a blaze of glory to complete their first undefeated, untied season as a unit. Front Row: Dog, High. Second Row: Hubbs, Watson, Tyree, Bock, Sumner, Vehr, Barks, Stanford, Cushman, Early, Hitt. Back Row: Sutherland, Tiger QSmarttj, Willett, Bryant, Johnson, Harris, Taylor, Sterling, I-Iookey, Rush, Lewis, George, Longley, Etter, Worsham, Moore, Dick. Athletics!129 unior H111 Football This year's Baby Raiders gave varsity coaches a look at the future as each of the three Junior School football teams finished the season with a winning slate. The ninth grade team was led by running backs Chuck Boaz and Frank Latimer, who con- tinually penetrated the opponents defense behind the blocking of linemen David Han- nah and Will Oehmig. Tim Lagod, Vince Warrick, Jody Locklear, and Sam Bailey led the eighth grade to a respectable five and three season, while the seventh grade team combined to push Ashley Brooks downheld for yard after yard in route to a 5-1-1 record. The seventh grade season was highlighted by a resounding 16-6 de- 3 feat of archrival McCallie. 1 Coach Reisman gives pointer to junior high players. 130fAthletics sf- x 3. 411 4K l M -' 'W WV7 7th Grade-First Row: Harrison fmgnj, Patten, Mann, Locke, Jordan, Quave, Swann, Walls, Lawrence, Scott, Glenn Cmgnj. Second Row: Woodworth, Willett, Powell, Gentry, Carnes, Tiano, Johnston, Anderson, Hickerson, Simms, Geismar, Collins, Clinton. Third Row: Baumgardner, Clark, Bowman, Brooks, Carden, Dean, Dyer, Hagood, Blake, Henderson, Crutchfield, Pruitt. Fourth Row: Coach Stanford, Waterhouse, Bradford, Stein, Benton, Bickel, Maxwell, Massey, Bock, Foster, Lupton, Osborn, McNeill, Davis, Student coaches Rader and Mat- tice. 8th Grade-First Row: Corey, Williams, Lagod, Foster, Shauf, Armstrong, Holt, Stagrnier, Gold- man, Carney. Second Row: Per- singer, Locklear, Woods, Mc- Mahon, Bailey, Duckett, Peacock, Johnson, Moore, Bryan. Third Row: Coach Johnson, Coach Har- ris, Warrick, Trundle, Crumbliss, Spurlock, Hatfield, Swafford, Heggie, Warren, Ray Qmgnj, Le- vine fmgnj, Taff fmgnj. Fourth Row: Worthington, Wheeler, Palmer, Morgan, Moore, Aiken, Milligan, Wilson, Atkins, H. Brown, S. Brown. 9th Grade-First Row: Fontaine, Sellers, Hale, Wall, Kyle, Hemp- hill, Latimer, Rutherford, Wade, Stine. Second Row: Suggs, Hen- derson, Wilcox, Massey, Lyman, Bryant, Stein, Moseley, Whitice, Wilson, Gish. Third Row: Pat- ten, Williams, L. Nation, D. Rob- inson, Boaz, Ragland, Yamell, Kimsey, Anthony. Fourth Row: Bunch, Oehmig, Chestnutt, J. Na- tion, Carden, Henry, Reed, Sero- dino, P. Robinson. Fifth Row: jones, Coach Kingery, Coach Able, Coach Reisman, Hannah. Athleticsj13 l Varsity Basketball I First Row: Tipps, S., Price, S., Dick, D., Rutledge, A.5 Edmondson, B. Second Row: Napper, J., Testerman, R., Zane, S., Levi, R., Jumper, C. The 1971-72 Raider basketball squad capped off a rebuilding year with a 65-60 win over highly touted McCallie. Sporting a team dominated by sophomores, Duke's Dunkers got off to a slow start before defeating Notre Dame for their first victory. The Raiders then competed against state power- houses Riverside, Howard, Bradley County, and Clarksville as they faced one of the toughest sched- ules in the state. Highlights of the year included an early season 55-40 loss to third ranked Howard, a loss which showed that the Raiders were capable of playing 132!Athletics with the best. Then came the second McCallie game in which the Bred up Raiders with a 5-13 record defeated the Blues in a classic show of pride and determination. Led by Captains David Dick and Ross Testerrnan, the Raiders outhustled and outrebounded McCallie in route to the hard earned victory. Tournament time arrived, and Baylor smacked Red Bank in the first round 65-55 to advance to the second round where they again faced Howard. The Raiders were defeated by the quicker and more ex- perienced Tigers as the season came to a close. I 2? X? 35 Price twists and shoots his way through Rossville defense. Z -g vzxnsrrrv BASKETEALL' Bayloxji f I, -N ' g Opponent, if-' -' ' 71 e lp 35' gf ,-h, Brainerd -I ' sail N lr 48-A , Nmsnmet 46 , l., F215 RQSSYHIB 62, l lf. ifiifiat x'Lh- X1h-..T i llcre c 'lilac-V1 tl R 55' l I. 65' if 1 54 - f c 445. g f ', 1 gyrpcsllieg-,ja , 49 y '.,-, gc 51 fl- Q 3 l ' -45-I l S s'oft-ef. gaqiamvirre -- c 64 l at',' '-Qh ef ' 52: V .W , if ,',. f,-. i i' 40 ' y' ' Q3QSFVi1lee 'A,w ' 455 ,e,.Q it ' h-h'X 2 wr it -81? H' . ljgiftgmayg .. 46 A Aus. 'Q 5 '2 ii ' -V 1 i f l L60 t a 'WBWGYH-A' ' 73' l E V f .l ' iEGity l - . - , 71 2 ,--. E ,i,' F 1 . ' 5 -f .1 lg 'f5Q8?ifff A Ilalixef - ' A 62' l I- , A, ,,., --. ., V. if V .,,V. I 1 , . so .fE01l!'!i!?FZ!QDtZTS1EQl'03i' , l Bei'1'Bank' yi , 1 9051 t t fiiiyfflf 1-1.5 Q Lvsfflat .V f. - 4 , Wie. ,1:,JJ,,,.f- .Wu - Mme. . Credit should be given to the seniors on the 1971-72 basketball team whose valuable experience helped the sophomores in crucial situations. Senior leaders included David Dick, Ross Testerrnan, Jon Napper, Steve Tipps, and Bouncy Holliday. Out- standing sophomores were Bobby Edmondson, Randy Levi, Stewart Zane, Andy Rutledge, and Scott Price. The outlook for the future is promising as the Raiders will be shooting for the state title the next two years with this season's Super Sophsf' Napper battles McCallie on the boards, Levi in the pivot. la.. 1 X , 'Riu v.y -Q. 5 . i wr W ,.. 'H l' i 'lh -4- 1. ,..1-. L 5711 A,vf.l.,-., , 1 tl Slug 4 0 4- ,V 5' 5515451 1 4, vw 4' '-' - .- irq' ,I ,j,,.,,. fag' ll -nr, ? 5? .Elf 1AA:L if 4 Y awftm V -.V A ' L' 1 'Q R l , Aw'-Wi .1245 1 ff' ff 1 5 fa' 35 ' 11 - V f ' Z ' V 1 H 4 'z 'SL 3' Igifptx X 'i E73 ' ff I gf 1 F. ',, Q H -N AI' ,' ' 'fag iff 9. if I' ,, nw , .gffffwp J x If 'fs 37 I 'f ' - Q '35, K A G, -' - L Q , -si ' , 1 -if l wwf wh. W., 'N Y 7' E:-:P jf 4 ff .x ff! I W ?9 I. ff Fzrst Row Hignight J Jacobs J Dover R Isbell H Second Row.' Tucker, T., Houston, B.3 White, T.5 Carson, P Wilder K Thzrd Row Saylor C Cash H Latimer J Cash, L., Cooper, B. B-Team Basketball Under the capable tutelage of first year coach Pat Woolsey, the B basketball team had a very successful season. Led by Cal Jumper, Ted White, and the Cash twins, the Raiders defeated other B teams from the Chattanooga area with comparative ease. The B starters were supported by Philip Carson, Jimmy Hignight, Keith Wilder, Billy Houston, and Tim Tucker, all of whom made val- uable contributions to the total team effort. Next year's varsity team shouldlbe greatly improved with the addition of this year's talented group of cagers. Athletics f 137 9 'ax Seventh Grade-First Row: Steve Tianog George Bockg Jay Wallg Bob,Lockeg Rick Willett. Sec- ond Row: Mark Masseyg Greg Powell g Jimmy Fosterg Greg Cardeng Taylor Steing Mike O'Neil. Third Row: Mr. Johnson, coachg Jay Baumgardnerg Greg Bowmang Wells Blakeg Bruz Clarkg Lee Dyer. Eighth Grade-First Row: Mike Taylor 5 Torn- my Palmerg Mitch Shaufg John Wilsong John Little. Second Row.' Joe lvlooreg Carl Swaffordg David Holtg Jody Locklearg John Stagmier. Third Row: Bill Abel, coach 5 Clay Crumblissg Vince Warrick 5 Mike Wazreng Frank Trundleg Davy Hatfieldg Maury Levine, manager. Ninth Grade-First Row: Stan Reedg Scott Wilsong Doug Steing David Rutherfordg Mon- roe Gartrellg Wes Johnson. Second Row: Andy Dodds, managerg Jim Crawleyg Van Bunchg George Cardeng Dale Masseyg Alan Sellersg Pendell Myers 5 Gene Etter, coach. Athletics! 139 I . P J. First Row: C. Hannah, B. Meadows, McCown, Cushman, J. Reynolds, Fontaine, Weinberg, Griffin, Harrison, Probasco, Shuford, Trevarthen. Second Row: D. Hannah, Boaz, Wilhoite, R. Meadows, Suggs, Lupton, Eischeid, Bradford, T. Reynolds, Lagod, Latimer, Robinson, Oehmig. Third Row: Evans, Reich, Adams, Bullard, Bob Worthington, Doster, Hunt, Black, Stockett, Hawk, Huxley Brown, Atchley, Wade. Fourth Row: Fischer, D. Patten, Havron, Bill Worthington, Yarnell, Helms, J. Patten, Morgan, Moore, Peacock, McKenzie, Armstrong, Bowen. Fifth Row: Ferguson, Fry, Glass, Shel- by, Wilcox, Ragland, Lyman, Brogdon, S. Spalding, Strang, Harvey Brown, Woodworth, Stone. Sixth Row: Zuckerman, Hartsfield, King, Layne, Davis, R. Spalding, Williams, Farmer, Anderson, Wall, Mayfield, Caughran, Tabb. Seventh Row: Franklin, Coach Worsham, Coach Reisman, Wrestling Hampered by a seemingly endless string of crippling injuries and bad luck, Maj's matmen scrapped, fought, and battled their way to a 5-5-2 season. Led by senior co-captains Jimmy Weinberg and George Fontaine and junior standouts Frank Harrison and Bill Meadows, the team never lost its spirit, hustle, enthusiasm, and pride though they often wrestled with as many as six starters sidelined 1401 Athletics at a time. Tournament standouts this year included Harrison, who captured first place in the state tournament g Fontaine, who fought his way to the state tournament on sheer desire and hustle 3 and Tip Trevarthen, who was perhaps the state's most improved heavyweight this year. With five return- ing junior starters and two retuming sophomore starters and with the addition of nine freshmen from this year's undefeated city-county champion junior high team, Maj's matmen should be set for the next several years. Probasco takes down East Ridge's state champion Don Franklin. Trevarthen and Wheeler study the situation. HNOW maybe if I try 3 little . 3 ul' 'P wi' iwni w ui, 14-2!Athletics Q A i hocus-pocus. . .H 91,- QD 5 35711. Harrison in control of the situation. NN OPC, nothing illegal Undef thefe-H Sam rolls to easy McCallie decision. . 'XVA , I .4 A 'Iii .,.. ,tr 5 ,,,.,,,,,,,,3F. x E A T ., o E Y ,AYFES XM 1 X Athletics! 143 What goes up. . . . . .must come down. vi ' ic li' ,,.,. Lx 1 - ..j ' v., A 1 - -4, :WST :S Chris Franklin riding Harrison fhuh?j. Tha.t's an escape, ref. It's spelled E. .S. .C. .A. .P. .E. . 144-I Athletics If Jlf' 1 Cushman coming down on McCallie's Mac Fisher. Reynolds on his way to easy victory over East Ridge's Terry Snyder. 0 l Dog struggles for takedown against Maplewood opponent. if lj? Z!-S Athleticsllfl-5 Harwood masters double entry. Swimming Memo -795473 Now lookit-for five years Baylorites have de- rided, ignored, and generally given an undue amount of static to the Bailey High Aqua-Raiders because of the Aqua-Bengals inability to truncate McCallie's success. Well, thanks to Mitter Luhs' systemized organizational options, Captain Rick Bryant's pep talks, Lee Taylor's functional incre- mental projection, Corky Carson,s b-HAH!, Arch Sn'1ith's attitude, and Gom Hunger's turns, this year people noticed that the Aqua-Tigers not only truncated McCallie 60-35, but also out-hurted, out- pained, and out-agonied the Blue for . . . wait a minute . . . is that green?l to win a GREAT! victory at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville Tennessee State High School Swimming Cham- pionship Mit! Way ta -roll, Aqua-Cats! At this juncture Rick Bryant, as previously stated is the captain of the Aqua-Frogmen, showed his versatility in the butterfly, the I.M., and backstroke and also on the record-setting medley relay which broke the continued on the next page. 1461 Athletics Timettes add new dimension to Baylor aquatics Just add water. -ff! H Bryant weeps at thought of defeat. 4, 1' - ' - 4' liz J 1-fd .. ...- I W, ' A ' ' - l 'f'f.'1' --- at -I , ' -... 4:75221 A ' V-- :1 -'ra 'TI,jT -V 4- -- '- -', Li? - .- ' mA- - ,l:3n4...- Taylor gasps at sight of own head. v.. v-.... l .-F , -1-i ' First Row: M. Younger, Sims, Rodgers, Waterhouse, Henderson, Goldman, E. Buchner, Yood, C. Hanlin, Knussmann. Second Row: Helms, C. Bryant, Manson, Alt. Captain T. Younger, Captain R. Bryan-t, Alt. Captain Carson, Taylor, Smith, Newton, Ferguson, Lewis, McCanless, Hickerson. Third Row: Coach Lewis, Coach Barr, jones, Pollack, Bean, B. Buchner, Childs, Pugh, James, Forkner, Coach Walker. Fourth Row: Spurlock, Harwood, Bissell, Serodino, Davis, Scott, Persinger, Fry, Owens, Dyer, T. Han-lin, Pitner. p V Athleticsf147 Q 38 , 9 Q? ' Q 1 ,hi ' 1 C . A A . ,,,, li.. 1 GO f -' 'Nix' ':.- ' D I 1 --15 Y 7 v '-- , -.1 W TgR'L'jf rx Q K - W A31 Ielmgsr - x' lfllt 4 - - i'-s-gp M. fd f- . 'J . V f . w 4 ' K f R ' u XA , 1, , A W-U wi . gr- gf-.'gg,g, my Ls. f ii? fa f- , -Q,-.-:-.--A 1 I X 't Q 'cv' 1. I .7 I ...,4--- an ,- .-. I 4,5 Q ' sc 4-..?,.- .'.q:-w'!',1,:la: WE J' - , - ., ' ' Y I - ' x Ca -- ' 1 - ' 3 M 4' 3 g , 3 I 'vs ' .-v awaumzz sse-gv,Q.a4m l, It f- fftf' v as 5 - ,L . 5 3 wa 41 fw ,.-4 Et ff 11 K Ybxx , , X 1'3l5:Sg?.?w: - :il 1, W I .ul H 1, Timettes add still another dimension to Baylor aquatics. - i --4 Q . 1 - ,.., ' NN T , . 'rs' - . - ef.,-..., BHYIOI' Opponent Battle Ground 33 23 51 Castle Heights 19 34 4-1 64- 35 Castle Heights 33 35 39 35 Battle Ground 32 First Place-State Meet Won 11 Lost 2 Three rCCOl'dS were set this year in the sake of brevlty let the 400 freestyle in a new state record 3150 0f 4103 6 and e briefly mention the medley relay KR. Bryant, C. Carson. the freestyle relay of Carson, Smith, Taylor, Younger ln Bryant, and S. Fergusonj with a 1:46.4, Lee Taylo in 3g28,6, GREAT seaggn, Aqua-Syvimmersl Athletics! 149 fff Fzrst Row Goese Alder, Talley Crevasseg Binningg Kingeryg Steeleg Little Second Row Pltner Woodham Jay Ak ers Smartt T Sutherland Walker Murrayg Ruffing Crumpg Fry, Third Row Coach Cushman Proctor Corey, Bxshop Cushman Sxegenst Hatchett Raoul Bradleyg Turleyg Miller 3 Coach Anderson Fourth Row Eckerson Mathews, Rog Parting Layne 5 D. Sutherland. Handicapped soccer player prov 1 M P ...f S-: ' :1.LYi1g-flfi Q, -.L 4r- .- lp-1-gn . i - 'Ty . - H I f 'ft 412: ...A gigs.: -Q ' 'lf ig:-f h,,A., 5.2 ,Lf 'f , .. if.. 1153 T.M.I. player receives a Ruffin-up. Great men reveal themselves in subtle ways. .'e-4. If gr.. . -A ' -V-K Q. f Q' I X! I Q ,, PT-: .Lf Z- M 1 -' ' - . .5-W f if ll ' .JT '5 ' . 1' ' .-' I - 1'-. --'lg--,',,' - - -A t -fer-4:4-,-'ia' ,-' f ,. ' . .' Q' . - l 1 A A W s--JM?-. , 1 U- A.-4- ,.1-:,.,'Q 4,:h. f .., ,, ,, '--f' , '. .- .ee -- 2-,. - V,-' .-f ,Jr-4-..'f'-'T' -- w A -.-H ,-.' ---.1 - ,. ,- . ' 'W - - 'j'.f:... .,.- I 'ju -, 3 -1 g -11 -I.. T- H . rc. f-,ALL ,.l'-VU.--va1,,gL ' .V E pg- - . ,lb i - -, ,l.' 4- .tu A-ag N. . ,, ., . - '.-', .T' Q- .1rs.3-u....- A- ,.. , B -:Lag .T v .. ' f '- ,.-1-- 'Q-fi , . 6, ,.+H'- psf-1. RAL' .1 V, L 1 . , v. -1 wc- ' ..-ef.: -A --' ,RA .w N gg V-.W .4 - ,, rig - ml r , ' ' 'w'b',- .Y , I I- , 1- , .Q '. A ,' ,' I .ff 4' : , . P,-w : rx, .- A H. ,bv-,. , -.- , :..,v A 1, 1- ,v L v .- ' . ' 'W '- .A - 'V' Y'-- -fu-. J '- -,. .,, ,, V N-M, ,,,, 'I ' o - -, M., ' v- 1 - --'x ..i - -r--1 -' 4 ., v .. . 'ar ,...,b , -u .N -:... L-J. - 'fig' .ci V.-.M V Y - Smartt attempting pirouette. After the unexpected and heartbreaking opening game loss to McCallie, the multi-talented Red Raid- er soccer team suffered through an up-and-down season. Plagued with a number of intangible in- ternal problems, the team seldom played with the devastating ability of which it was capable. By midseason, however, each player was working hard to solve any problem that slowed the progress of the team effort. This individual effort proved to be the quality which turned a mediocre team into a great one. In the subsequent games after the opening loss, the team's play varied considerably as they won the next two then dropped the next three. As internal troubles subsided, McCallie became the first team to feel how hard the Raiders could fight when Baylor fought the Bluej to a 1-1 double overtime tie. The team then prepared for the state championship at Sewanee with the idea of demonstrating to the other participating teams what the Raiders were capable of doing. The unseeded, underrated Raiders revealed their potential by de- feating T.M.I. 2-1 and defeating C.M.A. 2-0. But the finale was to be another heartbreaker as the Raiders, who had literally pieced themselves to- gether for the tournament, lost to Father Ryan 1-0. Athletics!151 The effects of alcoholism. gr fb-?3f---,- Big teams are powered by small gears. Akers looks for shot. ,gk L, G+. Baylor Opponent 1 McCallie 2 5 T.M.I. 2 2 T.M.I. 0 0 Memphis U. School 2 2 Westminster 4- 0 Father Ryan 3 1 McCallie 1 State Tournament 2 T.M.I. 1 2 Columbia M. A. 0 0 Father Ryan 1 Won 4 Tied 1 Lost 5 -ni E unior High Soccer ickerson. Second Row: First Row: McMahon, Wheeler, T. Tumerg Corey, Helms, captain, Brown, Landis, McEwen, I-I D. Turnerg Buchnerg J. Johnston, Bickelg Benton, Nation, Quaveg Burke, Atkins, Wright, Davis. Third Row: Fry, Pruitt, Mann, Woods, Cameyg B. Johnson, M. Johnson, Aiken, captaing Haymoreg Heggie. Fourth Row: Maxwell, A dersong Duckett. Not Pictured: Sam Bailey, captain. Geismarg Collins, Greco, Williams, Ray, manager, n Under the direction of Coach David Harry Harris, Baylor's Baby Booters once again rolled to a winning season. With Sarn Bailey and Jeff Aiken supplying the defense and with Pat Corey, Louis Davis, and Tom Turner sparking the offense, the team started slowly in a 2-0 loss to Darlington. The Baby Booters came back however, to crush McCallie three times by the scores of 2-0, 6-0, and 7-0. Team members gained valuable experience under the watchful eye of Coach Harris, and many will be expected to supply the depth for next year's soccer program. Baylor 0 2 6 7 Won 3 Darlington McCallie McCallie McCallie Opponent 2 0 0 0 Lost 1 Athletics! 153 David Cushman sloshes his way to city-county title. 154-!Athletics V V I r W Varsity: Coach Walkerg John Littleg Barton Closeg Rus- sell Voigtg David Cushmang Mark Cushmang John Princeg Rob Helms. Cross-Country No athletic team better illustrates the tremen- dous growth of the Baylor spirit this year than the previously obscure cross-country squad. This small dedicated group of runners started its season with a week long training camp in August, which was a first for cross-country at Baylor. Then with zero support and a budget to match, they traveled across the state to such places as Kingsport and Knoxville so that they could compete with the best teams in the area. By the end of the season, this proud group of harriers had run away with first place in the city- county meet, second place in the region, and fifth place in the state-not to mention their first vic- tory ever over McCallie and their HIL champion- ship. That's a fairly impressive record . . ., even by football standards. .4-Qu ., Y. L, - - .ix-,-,,,..--' L A . VY . -.H-,f',f.'.-.,', -, . fi., .--U.. -:I glial , V 1 ' r- - ': , ' 1 - A N, '- ' X A .A ,. . . -1: :af tx -v. 'K-YM -1 . YNH AA,9. ,gi .1 Off to another wm. Bradley and Scott lead the wa for the B-team X. hw., -' -Jr:-v y . I think a boat would be easier. :vi vw' .Fu-uv K Q x J -M ,L JA, ' . . .V . ' NW- if-A .5 1. ,pbgk . . . . ' . ' I- M x' 4N15'?5l'l' l.-'hi--K . . .-1 I I Y M. 1 f . , is I ad! - 1 ,-- ,,t' . - , 1- ' 'e,'3x ' l A .. D , 0 ' X ' ' 'A ' -.' ' . '.' , . v ' ' ' l ' 'Y 'f-.-.' 'A' ' , A' 1 ' . . - . f ' - -eff 4- .: ' 1 , -E' . XL ff- 'Lgv , ,I . 57 -A!'1 1, , 1 - ' ' f -5' 'gf ,QQ '- - 1- ' 1 ,Q I L A Xa 3. wgxw K N 5 . 5 w .' ' ' I ... F':j5tgg.'lgV.. ,Ti 1-kv vt... -, I 5 - ,1',-:Jr . -. rj- Enya, , Ah? i i jlayfffu U v-pr . y ' '. A m , '. ',-.g..'. f , .-H, -'- X A .',,L 4, A - , , , L A .Q z, ,QA 34- YV .pg I , . .q. - L - , N .1 I A - -- - - . e-'-2-.mf-xpw - ' , N -. W .. , f -2 ' -. ' - A A- T- QFQA7 g,'s,, ,,f,,S: ul J' 1,4 If ,xi wr. .LM , - V ,' 1 -MLK. - J fav, 1 N. 4 , f 1 3 - ' ,.'fv-f- if4r'uP4' ,1-,gf-QA 55, T x--'.i.-j-,371-.1 - ' ' V ' ', 25:3 Lx., , '.'Jfl'4fi -' 1, 5 'f -- 'uc' V, , , ., Q 4' fi ' A' Q' his-L f . . - .e gr-1 T-ff-fiiifpwi --ff-if lv-..-.-iff-ff'-ff--r,' -. '. J-'fi ifig mug- ,u -'lfirlll -iff-xfffft 3 4 2n5f5'?- v'-' . ifQ'l.Q J- 772. -, tba-I ' fig. ,.-'Q' ' 'fii- - W- , H.. H .Jn 'L . W 2 , 54:51.-5, .3 ' -1.4, 'f ' 3- - If '15 -xp -7,-1 L 2 -'H-L Y. ' r- f '.. i- , P-J4, -' . .V ' - ff, .AL-15, fp. -frga-N, -3- ,, -.- -j Q' . -1, .-4'----V5 .. - .Ia gg , 1.1.-1 .-'g. -Q 'Vi -L53 I--5-yi-'-A ,Ng5 ,f,!glfQ'f Pffw-7?x3'- , ' -Ff5f'1.g' V 4ng..igf'rf'-x.fqEQ'3,5T'gf1.f51''fgf'-pqmarf .mf M ,jff-A. 'I , L'-1 L- ' HH- ' 35615--'-qR:.:W '1 - '- .U 1 1 1- 4 .-f 51l -..--'F-:Fw-wg ..-- '-K-AU J- , -, - --'- . .-. ,--,SL N . ff. -- .4 'Q --5--,, ' , M -.- .r 4- 24 - cfss---134. ,,q..J.sm- . . V A, xml. ' 1 - - . - af 4' '- ' 5 .1 Q - - .' f--H Q.. 'NTT ,J-j '., -fr-. -, 3, -A v-1 - ' ' ' rif 'if' . 'f f 2'-,V'g-'hfxkriv' k.2:f.7:fg'2l :ff Uv- '41---fgsfffffw V, - ,A -. - ,ae I f. ., 3 '1. 7: -.'- 9-1-, . ':Qf 5 '3i-'1'- ' LNVQIT- ff - ifffkl- fx- L. f 'f z. 1' .L415 1 Vi' 'fin if ' ' D' -- . ,IL qt vs! Lug. ,K ,-'-Xgivg,-Q-,-2 Lag . f- .' 1 -,pL',,--,,:,Li-'51, ,..-7: l sg, ,-,'1- ,w - ' ' 'uf .. 1-'-'-.AY 1 f' VL:-'.'--'Z , ,,s'-.-'- f--1j'- . ' 1 --f-. - I Q: 'rin ' A A, , -Xp fl ' 1-,Qg IIYQX1 ' bfi' -Q61 '1? -Ze' H, ' . .Q V 1 if L- ' 4,-ff. ?Wf,'f ' , - 4 3 .-3 r .. , . gg ,--- .'- - 4 1-5 - x 2 2 xfw'-f -L - - - '41 - ' 1, f- .- 5-iyglig. , 'L 5i?F, 41-5. ..-1-esnaigw-, -- 2 14.1--.Q nf '-Fr' - '- -- -N '- ,e - ..- . H' Aa 1. 1 And, don't forget, the bathroom is over there. First Row: Barton Closeg Rob Helmsg Mark Cush- mang David Cushmang Russell Voigtg john Princeg John Little. Second Row: Chip Scottg Hubert Fryg Sam Grifing Jim Schenckg jake Youngg Chip Fo- leyg Jim Haysg Alan Murray 5 Mike Millardg Steven Bradleyg Coach Walker. Third Row: Freeman Dos- terg Ken Brown 5 Robert Cooperg Tim Robertsg John Longg Scott Wilhoiteg Edward Asgerg Jim Eckersong Steven Jamesg John Reynoldsg States Finley, Mgr. RY? I 'fa K ,-..f'.'-- 'x -. - L 5 ' ' xi-'-,U x. --N T - U11 La I u ,fa .L.. is M First Row: Lamar Crevasseg jay Evertg Pem Guerryg Buzz Willett 5 Scott Frazier. Second Row: Bogan Brooks 5 Ted White 5 Wesley Cashg Mr. Sumner, coach, Randy Hoover, Tony Webb, David Dick, captain. Tennis i i ..1-1-f l58lAthletics Coach Sumner carefully eyed the members of the tennis team as they sat and listened to him dur- ing their first squad meeting of the season. He knew as he looked at them that his first four players would probably be David Dick, Randy Hoover, Pem Guerry, and Buzz Willett. But the last two team positions registered a question mark in his mindg he had lost two of his starting players with the graduation of Jamie Howell and Whit Whitson, yet he had an abundance of material in the form of talented new students and students from earlier years who were quickly developing into skilled players. He continued with his yearly talk: Now this year's schedule will be pretty busy. We have a lot of matches and many of them are away. As most of you know, the Baylor tennis team has not lost a dual match since 1965? He paused and thought of the previous year's successful season which had ended in a state victory in the TSSAA, a new athletic association for Baylor's netters. He continued, And, if we can get by one or two particularly difficult matches, I think we can have another undefeated season? ,.. . ,-V-Y .v -- Well, how'd it go last night, Tiger? W .. . ..:i ill ,. Oh, my God, I forgot that I had a date. as , .Q i 1 ' . .. . . .. P. ,,, - 'V 4 Mc. , ... .,P,,,,A ,Jw ,,..,l ,:, I-HJ, .Q , TENNIS SCHEDULE March 30 April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May June 7 8 10 12 15 18 20 22 24 28 2 8 12 13 16-20 25-27 7, 8 ,29 McCallie Darlington Westminster City Notre Dame MBA McCallie Westminster Mountain Brook Brainerd Chattanooga Rotary Tournament Darlington Brainerd MBA David Lipscomb TSSAA District Tournament TSSAA Regional Tournament TSSAA State Tournament Athleticsl159 Frazier takes a, bow. Bothered by underarm wet- ness ? . 1601 Athletics Sand Flea. feels at home on the rubico courts. , Y - -, T Q ' ' --. 'A 731'-L f'-1b'f,!K5'f'1'Af-fl 5 f , L - L .v -.yi '75'i, Qu- I .- W. , V sn, .-. Aim.-I .- - , . M . 1 l'f f i3?:K'g' A-fr-J -'V HiFi.. V- 1 Q., 4 gif Inf if-f5.g,i2:1' f5V'l7'17f'J I , 3543, qw., ,fi gg?-, , B.. lw,,.Z-, - -z 2l5,m..- 1 + -3 -,.. . ,. lg-at -eil -1,-,rd 'gr ', .A LA -- 2-'-u qv , Fdzkfghyiii- 3,'5:Z7'5 144x-ova-uk-553, .N , 6 . ,. , - .3 L t . -Q V . I ,, .- , ,- ,. .1-V .,v-A- z- ,- . ,, -- -- gf,gL'i1',' Wi... -uf, ....-- '. - ---- ,..., A., .-.--'-3 -' w.i. . ,i , V2.1 11- T.- A xl. .1 ' , H -- :W -f-:'i'fT.f'TYrg,--.l. A -' --P -' 1 f-wg. E.. , - - .f- '15,.e:1. x.,-w+?.:,1. ,A L-.,...-,.. l - .' f-:W ----. My 2 ' - l hffl-:-:-' 1 ' V. , W N. W ' .-1, ,--.L,. . ..l:g,,l - . ,-g- A, - ' l ..-U-.Ln Q '1 ' 'H u. -i-..-. 1 ,. ' .. .--.- 4 : 1,-W Gran'pa exhibits nimble form. Peace, Mad Dog. Athletics! 161 Varsity Baseball Youth and inexperience were the words which best described the 1972 Red Raider baseball team, as it entered its Hrst year in the Hamilton Inter- scholastic League. With captain Tim Moore and sophomore Scott Price as the only returning starters from last year's team, Coach Longley had to depend upon eight sophomores to fill the vacan- cies left by last year's seniors. Rusty McMahon, Marty Lagod, and Bob Worthington saw experi- ence last season as varsity lettermen and were counted on for leadership and ability this spring. The team traveled to Florida during spring vaca- tion to play six experience games before the regular season started. In Florida, Coach Longley went with McMahon, Lagod, Pendergrass, and Isbell in the infield and VVorthington behind the plate. Moore, Shrader, and Edmondson pitched and alternated in the outfield along with Price. VARSITY BASEBALL March 10 Forest C25 March Colonial March East Bay March Palmetto March Catholic March Rossville ,, April Cheatham ,kv , County C25 Y? r April Red Bank H4 f , April McCallie ' ' A April Jefferson City April Tyner April Notre Dame April Soddy Daisy April Notre Dame April Brainerd April Hixson April Rossville April City May Howard May Riverside May Kirkman May McCallie 1 62f Athletics Varsity Baseball Fzrst Row Marty Lagod Bill Meadows Hal Isbell Bob Worthington Jimmy Hignight Mike Shuford Alan Hickerson manager Second Row Tim Pendergrass Bill McBrayer3 Phil Carson Scott Price Robert Holland Randy Dover Thzra' Row Mr Longley, coach Tim Moore captain Doug Deaderick Jim Pitman David Shrader Rusty McMahong Mr Etter coach wiv, board. . . ' A ,ii liiifff Watermelon seed, watermelon rind, look at the score- But it confuses the heck out of the opposing pitcher. ,A 5 V 1 .,-' ,- ,S ,T ' .V ,S . i1 ,v p.g.'f75',z-1-'-5fgrwfw.. , 1,3 ,, Q , ,. A,,,,,.,.,., H., V M . 'n V 'A A V WN' 07?'fi5 i i?5hf1'1F T'QP:3?' J h e ' Ziff - J 'ff , . .. ,1:5,,,,, X W-.Al , gy-,he -,.v-go.-,qfZ.v:lf W .,, EJ. q, V If 1.1. ,ff-As ,g..,:1,4wm:.,,V,ig-riakwv -g- V ,. 1 W -- f ' -- - ' . '-1- ff.-1. . -,Q A -1 fu-,'.:'--':-:, -:af-' . 71, f , ,L Q.. PM btw.: , v.Cm'?5,-1:5 ,fef5Q:,:..N,'3' :L -14253, ' . , 5 . .1 A'.1'a g,' A '5,.,p-.:3:?4-,,,1':'99'1',fviE-5 'L',1g1,.--,E--P-, 5-:f.6'2a0-z,.:..'sQQ'!::13wi+mff'J,a.-:X .3 . -f-up --'fx' ,, In .-f- .21-rx-,.-NF, 5' f- '1s,ff.s -, . , , -. V4-Jh .1-wi - '-'f' ,,, . ., v,,, .4, . .3-561,92-.,4sx':-1 ...s : V1-,iff .. -.. .-1 Rug unfollg, N And if a. foul ball hit,s my car, the batter's out-home rules, of coursef' .. 'W' .Q U-- Athleticsf163 nil! Scenes irom Florida ., ,. v unior High Baseball I April 7 McCallie uglf'-3,-'ff N - l April 11 Howard f,UfI.f-15 J BW Bw April 14 McCallie ml, ' i1 4 ,a April 18 Alton Park 7 t . Q .L Rf., ,kt April 21 Northside , Qing , K! - April 25 East Lake , ii April 28 Lookout 5 ' ' May 2 Eastside . uni' Q0 if Junior High Team-First Row: Louis Davis, Bill Worthington, Jimmy Foster, Jay Baum- gardnerg Tim Lagod. Second Row: Stanley Reed, Dale Massey 5 Jody Locklearg Scott Fergusong Jack Fontaine. Third Row: Van Bunch, Doug Steing Vince Warrickg Frank Williams 5 Jim Ray, manager. Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade baseball players will be working under a new format this year as the three grades divide 'into two teams: a junior high team composed of ninth graders and out- standing seventh and eighth graders, and a junior school team composed of seventh and eighth graders only. The junior high team will rely heavily upon the bats of left fielder Van Bunch, third base- man Doug Stein, catcher Vince Warrick, and shortstop Jody Locklear. Scott Ferguson is tabbed as the number one pitcher. The junior school team, whose fortunes lie in the capable hands of Hrst year mentor Mr. Jimmy Duke, will be led by outfielders Lee Dyer, Pat Corey, and John Stagmier. Dyer, Stagmier, and third baseman Clay Crumbliss will handle the pitching chores, and Goff McMahon is expected to handle the catching. unior School Baseball April 7 McCallie April 10 McCallie April 13 Trinity Christian April 21 St. Stephens April 27 McCallie April 28 Tyner May 4- Trinity Christian May ll McCallie May 16 St. Stephens w Junior School Team-First Row: Mark Massey, Mike Taylor, John Stagmierg Allen Luptong A hl . 165 Tommy Palmer 5 Bob Locke. Second Row: Pat Coreyg Freddie Moore, Sam Baileyg Barry Mil- t etlcs! Iigan, David Holt, John Morgan, Taylor Stein. Third Row: Goff McMahon, Lee Dyerg Clay Crumblissg Joe Mooreg Chuck Simms, manager. Track Participating in a new league, running on a new track, and donning new uniforms, the 1972 track team will refiect some of the many changes at Bay- lor this year. The team will join with seven other local teams to form the Chattanooga Interscholastic League. Most meets will be tri-meets, and all meets will be held at Baylor's new track. The only thing. that shouldn't change this year is Baylor's dom- inance of the local track scene. It's not really fun, but at least I'm seeing some action. VARSITY TRACK March 30 Calhoun April 7 McCallie, Notre Dame April 14 City, Howard April 20 Notre Dame, B.G.A April 22 Southern High Track and Field Classic at Knoxville April 28 City April 29 Kingsport Optimist Relays at Kingsport May 5, 6 C.I.L. Meet at Baylor May 13 District Meet at Tyner May 20 Regional Meet at Knoxville May 26, 27 State Meet at Nashville Mg ?,,f,T',5jM,-jj,,e'f,.f'j jf 'Q ,f ', 'f it ,a s A f in '. . Varsity track-Firxt Raw: Chip Scott, Jim Hays, Mark Cushman, Mike Millard, Dan Anderson, Clay Gibson, Frankie King, Frank Harrison, Jim Schenck. Second Row: Steve James, John Stivarius, John Prince, Hubert Fry, Russell Voigt, Alan Murray, Andy Rutledge, Chip Foley, David Cushman, Don Oakes. Third Row: Dana Havron, Joe Pcxsinger, Matt Lewis, Mike Fischer, Eric Davis, Jim Bissell, Roy Brown, Scot Fry. Fourth Raw: Guerry Bowen, Lars Ely, A. Roy Woods, Bill Murray, captain, Steve Tipps, captain, Bill Houston, John Pruitt, Steve Walker, Bert Cardwell. Filth Row: Ray Atchley, Jerry Wade, Marvin Leventhal, Charles Hannah, Rick Bryant, John Napper, Steve Hitt, Dan Clower. Sixth Row: Bob Cifers, Sidney Levi, Stu Zane, Jake Young. Nat Pictured: Ross Testerman, David Kingery, Bobby McKenzie. ,I K' gi. irjnvtitli ' U I JUNIOR HIGH TRACK 4 4 Q , April 6 McCallie, Athens April 12 Brainerd, Orchard ' Knob April 19 Hardy, Howard 1 April 26, 27 Brainerd Invitational May 3 Dalewood, East Lake May 10 Alton Park, Northside May 17, 18 City Championship . Meet 1 66! Athletics Junior High Track-Firxt Row: Jay Walls, Bret Douglas, Jeff McEwen, Charles Strain, Johnny Bradford, Mike Johnson, David Quave, Jimbo McKenzie, Robby Lawrence, Steve Jordan. Ser- rmd Razr: John Woodworth, David Wheeler, Chick Armstrong, Fred Osborne, John Little, Terry Atkins, Rusty Benton, Harry Bickelg Gil Maxwell, John Patten, Harvey Brown, Mike Nation. Third Row: Bob Farmer, Alex Mann, Kirk Arney, Steve Fry, Todd Carden, Vincent Dean, John Wilson, Robert Cooper, Bill Stone, Tom Turner, Mitch Shauf, Philip Strange, Bill Buchner. Fourth Row: Carl Swafford, Steve Persingcr, Jody Locklear, Frank Latimer, Monroe Gartrell, Scott Wilhoite, Bill Hemphill, George Foster, Jeff Aiken, Ashley Brooks, Bill Spurlock, Chuck Boaz, Rick Willett. Filth Row: Mr. Johnson, coach, Wells Blake, Vince Warrick, Bob Gish, Rob Norman, David Rutherford, Alan Kimsey, David Hannah, Chris Bryant, Frank Trundle, Mike Warren, Keller Carney, Mr. Harris, coach. x Cardwell flops over bar. Wrap it up. I'll take ig. Raiders assured of sweep in high hurdles. Ath1etics!167 f. -,.-Y . .J ? rf J tl Ti ,Q R J p 'vw , 4 L7 T ..-L71 5l ., G- J' Fax FN I rs ' of 'Y-Hx 1 J?f'fr ' tif . Q gli? , Y- -f 1 Catch it before it hits you! Where did those beavers come from? W li ,,m'l-ai' Hey, everybody, who is that guy with the Afro? The junior high track team is expected to put forth a well-balanced attack. Sprinters include Frank Latimer, Frank Robinson, Jeff Aiken, and John Wilson. Gil Maxwell and Frank Trundle will handle the middle distances, while the distance men will be John Little, Barton Close, Ken Brown, and jeff Nation. Vince Warrick appears to be the leading hurdler, while top field men will be weight men Chris Bryant and David Hannah and pole vaulter and high jumper Rob Norman. Qs. Jr ,' ,,f,le - . p',.,1pJvj. First Row: Lee Borders, Scott Probasco, Huxley Brown. Second -Row: Allen Corey, Ira Long, Jim Little, Rob Davis, Jim Rubenstein, David Long, Golf Although it lost five of the six starters from last season's city championship squad, the golf team is optimistic about this year's chances. Led by return- ing starter Jim Little and returning letterman Scott Probasco, the team should perform well above gen- eral expectations. Senior Huxley Brown, junior Ira Long, and sophomores Allen Corey and David Long are expected to contribute heavily, but senior Lee Borders, junior Jim Rubenstein, and sopho- more Rob Davis are given good chances for crack- ing the starting six. While outsiders have given the team little chance of repeating as city champions, the club will be sure to put forth a determined effort to prove itself this year, l70lAthletics Little prepares space shot. Us-Fr' JT- .gf , r1'..I, -:yr 'I :LL 'C'1f.fK.T- '-' Huxley finds autograph seekers uhbearable. April 10 April 13 April 17 April 18 April 20 April 27 May 1 May 2 May 4 May 8 May 9 May 11 May 15 May 18 June 7, 8 GOLF SCHEDULE Tyner Red Bank Notre Dame McCallie Lakeview Hixson City Prep Tournament East Ridge Cleveland City Central Brainerd Bradley Regional High School Tournament State High School Tournament . X 5 gh!!!-n'ys.i5....--ft-g..'-:'.,g.s- - - ..- '5 - .--'I' P-we :i4s'f1E-rf'!S. .1v'-v 5 ' ' 1 ' '. 7' QL., ,, -as-. - .- -- X 9.1. 3, gps!! 4-4,1 . .S..aJ-, J ':--.-, ,L . ' -.-nz- - ,r Probasco has no trouble hitting the green. or -V 4 1 Corey takes divot out of green. Athleticsll 71 V-S Clayton Jones, Bob Rogers, Kent Russell, Andy Shrago, Steve Win- ningham, Woody Brooking, Marc Hunt, Sam Grifiin, Jim Goese, Tim Hanlin, Steve Balcom, Bobby Shomaker, Jere Jay, Larry Rob- erts, Steve Ludlam, Sam Bean, Frank Moseley. Canoeing The canoeing roll, newly formed this year, has given many boys the opportunity to learn 'ff-fi and experience more about whitewater canoe- ing. Larry Roberts, assisted by Jere Jay, taught the members new techniques which came in handy on excursions to various rivers and - streams. Many members of the group who started with very limited knowledge of canoe- ing learned how to negotiate extremely dif- ficult rapids. The roll was a great success and was a welcome addition to Baylor's athletic Q- ss-I program. Q ff X. , . .:.. . We gi v Shomaker and Pope shoot the rapids. lf .I ' 'T 11, I 72f Athletics Mountain Climbing ,ggqmsgz . -'in ,.,,, fa. First Row: David Beattie, John Kington, Scott Patten, Nelson Westover. Second Row: Donald Bickers, Tommy Forkner, Tommy Hughes, Paul Close, Mr. Barr, Jim Newton, Marion Wall, Rusty Boozer, Jim Neligan, Jeff Franklin, Bob Mean-s. Horseback Riding l l J.f...,3. .:.,, -ff g I V 7 - , . ,. . ,, . .... Mr. Vehr, Ward Peacock, Nat Swann, H. C. Bright, Ward Peacock, Howard Spiva, Mark Estabrook, Arthur Golden, Phil Phillips. With the advent of several more adventurous sports in Baylor's athletic program, the mountain climbing role was formed for those who were willing to set goals and to work vigorously to attain them. Under the experienced leadership of Mr. John Barr, students were able to learn the basics of mountain climbing, and they eventually pro- gressed to more diflicult situa- tions. Mountain climbing proved to be both a physical and a mental challenge, and it gave this year's participants useful knowledge and skills. The popular acceptance of the sport into the school's activities was another example of Baylor's progressive new attitude. Under the leadership of Mr. Vehr, numerous im- provements have taken place at the stables: new horses have been acquired, more stalls have been built, and new tack has been pur- chased. Jumping has also been added to the program, and plans for a new ring are underway. Meanwhile, Mr. Vehr hopes to purchase a large trailer so that students and their horses can partici- pate in foxhunts and out of town horse shows. With all these improvements and new plans, the riding program has gained the interest of more students and has become a major activity at Baylor. Athletics! 173 -1.Q.L N Ml K, 174 Organizations gig! P - 9 s .fi ,- af! rx- I M1 hr w w - , F, WV - 1 , ORG NIZATION ' I an ' 'W , gi - 3 - , I L Q ' ' . 2 ' Q V ,J , L14 F 1 1 a 1 'ff A f, , L H , W jg .' : JE Q 9 W Q W 3 Q ' f j , 5 F x -n ,...' px A ' xi ' .. 2 42 - 5 Hr I we -,,.- pf ai 3 A , ' 9 . 2 9- 1 Oruunizzn .,..-num Student Council One of the motivating forces behind the numerous improvements on campus this year was the Baylor School Student Council. Aided by a dynamic new administration and unified , more than ever before, the representatives were 1 successful in advancing many new ideas and passing much legislation which had been pre- viously vetoed. ln its desire to make Baylor a finer institu- tion, the Student Government undertook sev- eral new projects. The Council introduced Baylor's first student directory and the school's first student handbook. Several new clubs orig- inated through the Council, and many sugges- tions were made by representatives in regard to creating new courses and revising older ones. The Council also attempted to operate Bay- lor's first Student Center, a place designed to relieve the many academicipressures which bur- den the student. Under the experienced leadership of Rob Davidson, the Student Council has tried to unify the entire student body behind a common goal: the improvement of the Baylor School. 1 First Row: Matt Lewisg David Kingery, vice presidentg Jim Neligan-, secretaryg John Wooley, David Hannah, Doug Stein. Second Row: Skeeter Johnston, treasurerg Rob Davidson, president. Not Pictured: Alan Murray and Tripp Wom- mack. l 76 I Organizations Student Council Subcommittees-Bottom: Rob Davidson g Tripp Wommackg David Kingery. Middle: Philip Blimp Cruzeng Bob Mason 3 George Ruff 5 Pat Williams. Top: Scott Frazierg Vemon Pleas- antg Skeeter Johnstong Jeff Frankling jimmy Neligang Richard Shelby. Student Council members study various proposals. Organizations! 177 1 78! Organizations 143, 'z..4. Senior Honor Council-First Row: Jim Neligan, vice chairmang Mark Cushman, chairmang Rob Davidson, secretary. Second Row: Van Bunchg Pendell Myers g Dana Havron. Third Row: Gordon Isbell g Began Brooksg Marvin Leven- thalg Jeff Franklin g Bill Meadowsg Jimmy Weinberg. Not Pictured: Ross Testerman, clerk. Honor Councils Junior Honor Council-John Wilson, secretary 3 Taylor Steing Vince Warrickg Bill Worthington, chairmang Steven Yoodg Jay Baumgardrlefi Louis Davis. li I H illfllll , Xsk , g XX' , , A s Ss In a society such as Baylor, truth and honor are the very foundations in the building of a peaceful unity. The members of the Senior and Junior Honor Councils are elected to one of the most difiicult jobs at Baylor. They must assume the responsibility of passing judgement on fellow students while setting the highest examples of honesty and leadership on the campus. The ability of the organization to succeed in promoting honesty and integrity directly reflects the ability of the student body to govern itself. ak. ? I T 1,1 ,sq .f .. --- , Roger Hunt, Marion Wall, Rick Bryant. Merit Scholars Cum Laude Marion Wall and Scott Fraaier. Morehead Scholars Inner Circle: Jimmy Weinberg, Greg Settles, Larry Zuckerman. Outer Circle: Mike Fischer, David Kingery, Marion Wall, Alan, Murray, Rob Helms, Bud Pope, Ross Testerman, Robert Holland, Jim Neligan, Scott Frazier, Jim Schenck. Not Pictured: Rick Bryant. Q .-1 Y ' ' . ' x ' ' E' H' x 1. 'gx .k xl x 7,5 t X, 'XV Organizations! 179 The Round Table First Row: Rick Bryant, treasurerg Scott Frazier, vice presidentg Marion Wall, presidentg Mr. Bill Cushman, faculty sponsorg Larry Zuckerman, secretary, Second Row: Corky Carsong Alan Murrayg Roger Huntg Rob The foundation of the Round Table is laid in the club's constitution with the statement, I may not believe in what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. Open-mindedness to- ward all approaches to a critical understanding of literary works was the fundamental element in the Round Table's conversational search for thorough comprehension of selected poetry, novels, plays, and motion pictures. Mr. Early moderated a study of Robert Frost,s poetryg Mr. Murrah led a discussion about William Faulkneris complicated short novel, The Beary Mr. David Harris tackled Hermann Hesse's Steppenwolf g Mr. Hitt delved into Shake- speare's Othellog Mr. Bill Cushman directed an original discussion of motion pictures. The mem- bers' search for fuller literary meaning was fulfilled in a manner befitting the highest tradition of the Round Table. l80lOrgani2ations remnant Davidsong David Kingeryg Ross Testermang Lee Taylorg Rob I-Ielmsg Bob Masong Greg Settlesg Jimmy Weinbergg Jim Goeseg Jeff Franklin. Not Pictured: Jim Neligang Summerfield Johnstong Gaston Raoul. 5 'I l In x. V ' ' -P . 5 ,.. N .S ,iff l '-127 ' ,Ay Members discuss Hesse,s Steppenwolf. Da.dgimmit, Wall, I know, I know! if '31, fu' 3.-l .L Organizations I 181 4' i ' . r 1 ' P' 1 '5 f. X 993.1 ' T M ' 1 :ig L H , N P '--1b -7 - ----Vrilfj-m7-7 f.T51lliQl .. . '4 f ., k ' fi 5, , 'g . - i-:ili::,,-NL-W VL..,.,,Vj f-iiKL ,- - :QL--,E-,,A: Q4 N .-Q.l:fi'- -E ,wf ' - 73 'f Lf-1-Q-- Tilllxi-I 'i 'W72-31- - ' ,f'jl4LLU3 5 , f' q ?'fi2T? J----V 'I 'I-Q .. ,ju J :Ci-3 v '2jf -If 4 5 I t i . - ' -. '1g 4 'rg-iii, W ,JV Ya' 6 if Q H 1 WZFf 15 1:1 E- ' j -fl: + , w Q w. W1 ,,.:ffQ. . 1 , fix, vt 272-X fl! el f Yi Y ,f 55 -M 'f T' ip V -. ' ? 'LH . 7 2 3 - if, ,flip hm Q, ,,-. J W 'i ,ir 'al LV, 1 . V n Q I xr ' liz vo Q1 rw- ff V f+ i -Q 1 1 1 1 7 Y1 ta A A ' F. 4 ig Ai' ,V 3: . i f 'I' g 'Y Y vt V - Yi ' JY. , 'inf . 'Lf' af if W ' M Qu' - rw-v . -ff f , f 2 Q W W ' V rf 7 ' s , ,L U . 1 W, JI-:T A qi 9 G 9 iii ri QV' I W Q A ,fri a? 7 ,gig ' 'f Q i 5 it T8 . 3 . 4 V I - n W - I .4 i v K5 K if ' as-fwl E ' 4 'I Q Nb r 'I 'fu N 1 I I - I - A r Q M f All ,w:vj5Q , ,J - ii 1 H! N . , .y-.4,,., 'I w. N. I, , .N Q 4: af A ' , J IT -t x - 'fl V ' ff I -1 'nligi-12-?j'1I' ' 1 Y 'J - -3,4 ,,- , 26-fi ,argl r - ,ol at Scott Frazier, editor, Steven Bradley, associate editorg Marion Wall, associate editor. Periaktoi Why does man occasionally pause from his daily routine, take pen in hand, and apply ink to paper? Why does he sometimes seek to express his thoughts in words which might be insufficient to convey the complicated feelings which gave birth to those thoughts? Certainly the answers to these questions lie in rnan's need for assurance--assurance that the past is not an intangible figment of his imagination, and that the present may be immortalized for the use of future generations. This year's Periaktoi was a tangible collection of a few creative high school students' First written dealings with life's in- tangibles. Contributors-Jeff Franklin, Bill Marsh, Rick Bryant, An dy Shrago, Craig Childs, Rick Murphy, jim Neligan, Eric Davis, Huxley Brown, Rob Holliday, Barry Roseman-. tv. -syn '-aye, :Jain -i 'limi' f .. '- .jff if 11 ,oa- xl I I. 4 Front: Ross Testermang Scott Frazier 5 Mike Hailey, Sam Bean 5 Corky Carson. Middle: Larry Zuckerman 3 Bud Johnson, Alan Murray Qpartially hiddenj, Rob Davidson 5 David Kingeryg Bob Mason. Top: Ken Hays 5 Eric Davis 5 Jim Neligang Tarbell Patten g Bud Pope. Not Pictufed: Rick Murphy. Klif Klan Despite the ominous warnings of Mr. High and the previous year's staff, one seldom realizes exactly what he is undertaking when he accepts the dubious honor of working on the KLIF KLAN. The uncertainty of the honor becomes apparent as he finds himself falling into what seems to be a bottomless pit filled with writing, typing, picture sorting, and proofreading. Although staff members have been known to suffer from severe eye strain and mental fatigue as a result of marathon working sprees which can last until 5 or 6 o'clock in the morning, few ever regret their experiences of working on the staff and most, someday, will ignore the ominous wamings of a college advisor and his yearbook staff. The shadow of night comes on. . . '--1 . , . E. 1'llZf.tagfse-:- '95 -A l ni, -4 v' FV 1 Q , rf',,f x 1841 Organizations f , U- i .. 2: I I r - I A 4, sg 'Fi ,W rf? ' ' FL.- uwhatl me worryjw 'Fro looks the situation over. Now, can I get this one past Mr. High ? thought the good-looking editor. Organizations! 185 A -Z., Uwe, lil.. hy- - ff' . , . 5 The Ba lor Notes Q , gig Under the experienced leadership of co-editors Rick Bryant, and Jimmy Weinberg and of associate editors Rob Davidson, Tim Moore, and Lee Tay- lor, the Baylor Notes produced eight interesting and provocative issues this year. A helpful and co- operative staff made it possible for each issue to appear promptly and efficiently with some of the best journalistic work ever seen in our school news- paper. Experience proved to be the best teacher, for each successive issue became noticeably better as the year progressed. Since this is Mr. Deeringls last year as advisor for the Notes, the staff would like to express its sincere gratitude to him for his service in the past five years and for his help in making the Baylor Notes a newspaper which has consistently been one of the top five secondary school papers in the state and the number two publication on campus. .gk Left to Right: Bob Mason, Corky Carson, Bobby Mc- Kenzie, Jon Napper, Rob Helms, Marion Wall, Mike Hailey, Scott Frazier, Alan Murray. i--'-.a J'-17-'T-I l il I iv I 1' :Fu L1 ll QI LI! 1 1l ll 1- -I Ii 11 -'WI ll -I il 'I:l'l'l ' Ili 186 f Organizations Jimmy Weinberg, Editorg Rick Bryant, Editorg Rob Davidson, Associate Editorg Lee Taylor, Associate Editor. Sports AEditor Moore rapping with Ray. Organizations I 187 Delta Phi mega Lf? For Delta Phi Omega, this year was a year to rebuild and to replace. Club members worked vigorously and gained valuable experience as they travelled several thousand miles throughout the Southeast and the rest of the country. Under the unique leadership of Mr. Hookey and President Bob Mason, the forensics team returned with awards in the areas of humorous and dramatic in- terpretation, oratory, externporaneous speaking, and debate. Delta Phi Omega also sponsored such events as a Junior School speech tournament for the benefit of the younger members. In reward for their efforts, club members became knowledgeable in the art of public speaking and attained a con- fidence which is an invaluable asset in our modern world. 1. Curtis Russell, 2. Johnny Owens, na- tional recording secretary 5 3. Tim Hanlin, 4. H. C. Bright, 5. Bob Mason, president, 6. Steve Tabb, treasurer, 7. Jim Pitman , 8. Marian Wall, 9. Boyd Thatcher, 10. Frank Wilson, 11. Rob Davidson, vice president, 12. Bill Harwood, 13. Danny Pitner, 14. Steve Winningham, 15. B-ill Marsh, 16. Kent Russell, 17. Eric Davis, 18. Lamar Crevasse, 19. Jimmy Pitner, 20. Bullitt Watkins, local secretary, 21. Roger Hunt. Not Pictured: Guy Helms, junior school representative. I 88 I Organizations 5 6 7 a .5 0 ll vz HB N, .n.a-s' I 5 ni ' 1 A9 Z-, .1 L5 I ,es JN, 161 j '..', 'T-4 9 .rg l 'Rr B? ' 3 , Q :J e-rg -Nfl xl 2s A ll xnvxl C..--'! 1l 11 1- , 4' N 1 ? ..f- fc K-G 0,1 'ffc 'f5 if-Q-I Mason researches topic for next tournament. 1 ,..d, xx Another spellbound audience listens to Mr. Hookey. Pitner adds Enishing touches to speech. -i i ...L 5 Organizations! 189 Erin gloats over work while Mason wonders, How am I going to hide this hickey? Let's see, now. That makes three hamburgers, two hotdogs, and a jar of makeup for that hickeyf' Punchinello Players Baylor became officially recognized as a chapter of the International Thespian Society this year, and the four charter members were president Corky Carson, vice president Bob Mason, Buddy Johnson and Johnny Owens. They assisted Mr. Early, the chapter's sponsor, in selecting a play for production. Since the Baylor Thespians had great success with Barefoot in the Park and The Odd Couple, another Neil Simon production, Plaza Suite, was chosen to be the major production of the season. The three- act comedy concerns three different situations, all of which occur in Suite 719 of the Plaza Hotel in New York. In Act I Corky Carson and Francie Thompson portrayed a couple married twenty three years who finally face their incompatibility. Cathy Landis, Johnny Owens, and Steve Winningham played supporting roles of secretary, bellhop, and waiter respectively. In the second act, Erin Yon plays a somewhat demure housewife who is invited to the Plaza to meet her high school sweetheart-Bob Mason-now a famous land wolfishl Hollywood producer. The third act of Plaza Suite is pure slap- stick, and Frank Wilson and Nancy Yarnell per- formed admirably as the parents of a bride who has locked herself in a bathroom five minutes before her wedding, As the bride, Katherine Johnston finally comes out of hiding after she receives the admonitions of her hip', groom, Johnny Owens. Carson passes out as he and Francie run out of ad libs. Well, what do you feed it? 1 I ' - if .fl .. ,ls H, ,f , : 7 Q 43515321 - 1 l l l . 51 :J ,.. . - 1. The spirit Club X II I'N 'U A Q4 I N First Row: McCoum, Smartt, Dick, Griflin, Goese, Sutherland. Second Row: Cushman, Meadows, Weinberg, Frazier. Third Row: Hailey, Murray, Bryant, Corey, Pleasant, Carson. Fourth Row: Moore, Kingery, Akers, Jay. Did you ever see the big white BN printed on the side of a ridge on the way to Baylor or the sign hanging over the freeway which read, V-8 Powers The Big Red Machine? Perhaps you no- ticed the red dividing line which mysteriously ap- peared on the Baylor School Road just before the football game against McCallie. Who was respon- sible for these obvious examples of Baylor spirit? The Baylor Spirit Club, of course. Starting the year with a Beat Crossvillei' sign chalked on the side of the hill, the Spirit Club never lost its momentum in the generation of spiritg pep rallies improved, new buttons appeared regu- larly, and students actually enjoyed supporting their teams at athletic events. 192!Organizations Sponsored by the inspiring Mr. Barks and under the enthusiastic leadership of Tim Moore, the members of the Spirit Club raised the status of the organization from that of a struggling new club to a permanent position of prominence in the scheme of Baylor life. The activities which as- serted the importance of the Spirit Club were so numerous that possibly the best evaluation of the organization is as follows: GO BIC RED bumper stickers, THIS IS BIC RED COUNTRY, WE SELL BLUE IVIACHINES CHEAP, the Baylor Bar, V-8, MAjOR'S MATMEN, SUPPORT SOCCER, red handerchiefs, signs on the hill. WE'RE BACKINC RED'S RAIDERS. - f L ik... MRJN 50s ff' NX L. 'G arf' VM-, iv i 'cl' glib .ff ' it QL 2 ' x I f I 5 K QI' 1. .W -wif ? 1 ' if F ' Club s man fund raxsm i- -.S -Q-X . F . f I 7 1 . ' 5, I -xg. -:M V' I -.A 1 ,155 'ef' 1e 4i? 1 ii iaiii K I r I- 'x1 X -'xv Y 1-. Q 'aQ 6, Q in 6 W F1 FI 0 G6 m i iff! --ni Bs! 40 Q I Y RI, Aff!- Christian Forum E Following the lull in student interest 'Ili . , . 1 of the last two years, this year s Chris- tian Forum was characterized by a new rise in group and individual participation. The Forum sponsored various films to initiate the discussion of diverse religious views and philos- ophies, and the resultant airing of opinions led to a more complete under- standing among the members of not only religion, but also of each otherf The Christian Forum successfully completed a drive at Christmas to collect food and money for seven needy families, and the club also en- tertained children from a local orphanage in the spring. The members of the Christian Forum have had many exciting and rewarding experi- ences, and they will long remember this year's activities. First Row: Gordon Isbellg Scott Frazier, secretaryg Ross Testerman, vice president, Gene Barton, presidentg Jose Layne. Second Row: Frankie Kingg Tom Pugh, Bill Harwoodg Lee Borders. Third Row: Bill Cooperg Andy Bull- winkel, Nelson Westoverg Tommy Hughesg Ted Wind. FCA In the Baylor experience, an attempt to combine the supremacy of athletics with the humbleness of Christian- ity is expressed in the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. With thoughtful reverence to God and periodical reference to prominent athletes, most members examined life's prob- lems from the Christian view- point. The athletes compared many difficulties in life with similar confrontations in ath- letics and, in a Christian in- spired atmosphere, offered meaningful solutions to these problems. 194-fOrganizations First Row: Jon Napper, vice presidentg Gaston Raoulg Jamie Corey, sec.-treas.g Bill Harwoodg Mark Cushman, president. Second Row: David Cushmang Wes Johnson: Gordon Isbellg Bobby Shomakerg Richard Rogersg Lee Borders. Third Row: Greg Settlesg Don Oakesg Bobby McKenzieg Mark Henleyg Steve Tipps. Fourth Row: Bogan Brooksg Scott Frazierg Matt Lewisg John Reynoldsg Rusty McMahon. Fifth Row: Chris Pallasg Frankie Kingg Donald Layneg Ross Testerman. ' V at K X 3 4 ii n zf p .. im Goese, treasurer, 2. Bill Harwood, 3. Tripp Wom- 4 Will Ruflin, secretary, 5. Scott Frazier, 6. Ray 7. George Ruff, president, 8. Waring Murray, 9. Isbell, 10. Eric Davis, ll. Philip Cruzen, 12. Chuck Not Pictured: Frank Keel, vice president. General knowledge and care- ful analysis of current trends, opinions, and concepts is a pre- requisite for existence in today's society. With this in mind, the Current Events Club was organ- ized again this year by Skeeter Johnston, Bob Boyer, and a group of interested students under the direction of faculty sponsor Bill K. Hodges. Various guest speakers highlighted a thought-provoking ' 1 year for the rejuvenated club. l. Jeff King, 2. Ed Steele, 3. David Kingery, 4. Jim Neligan, 5. George Fontaine, 6. Skeeter Johnston, president, 7. Tripp Wommack, 8. Bob Boyer, vice president, 9. Bill Marsh, secretary- treasurer, 10. Richard Shelby, 11. Ken Hays, 12. Mike Hailey, 13. Rob Holliday, 14. Carl Steele, 15. Rick Murphy, 16. Joe Martin, 17. Chuck Childers, 18. Bobby Means, 19. Danny Tinker, 20. Jeff Franklin, 21. Scott Wilmot, 22. George Ruff, 23. Chip Foley, 24. Bobby Shomaker, 25. Frank Keel, 26. Mark Henley, 27. Mike Fischer, 28. David Halle, 29. Rob Davidson, 30. Scott Frazier, 31. Richard Rogers, 32. Philip Cruzen, 33. Ric Miller, 34. Eric Davis, 35. Kent Russell, 36. Tom Jolly, 37. Ward Peacock, 38. Bob Mason, 39. Mac Ferguson. Sigma Mu Sigma Mu was revived this year by an interested group of students, and the growth of the club was nurtured by the guidance of faculty sponsors Bill Hodges, Bruce High, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Swanson. The organization began what was probably its rnost successful year with a film on American artist Andrew Wyeth. Succeeding meetings found the group dis- cussing Gilbert and Sullivan, studying American portraiture, pondering, What is Abstract? and viewing classic comedy Elms. 13. Corky Carson, 14. Vernon Pleasant, 15. Woody 16 Mac Ferguson, 17. Ed Steele, 18. Rob Helms, . 6 S1 20. Ken Hays, 21. Bob Boyer, 22. Russell 1' A S ' 23. Rob Davidson, 24. David Kingery, 25. Tommy 4 , pi gg U J 26 Jim Neligan, 27. Greg Settles, 28. John Stivarius, Q ' Hunt, 30. Lamar Crevasse, 31. Frank Wilson, 32. . 4 ' 1 x - - .- Turrentine, 33. Sam Adams, 34. Bill Cooper, 35. '-N 5' 7 . ',': ' -- Martin, 36. Bill Marsh, 37. Rob Holliday, 38. Mike .Z Q 5 j , h -'f--- 5- 2 - Current Events Club Civil War Forum Amidst the smoke and cannon- lire of their imaginary battlefield emerge the members of the Civil War Forum with David Halle leading the 'lchargelv As one of the most selective clubs on cam- pus, the Civil War Forum takes pride in reviewing the past. Under the leadership of president Rob Holliday, the club enjoyed another prosperous year. QQ 35 First Row: Tim Mooreg Rob Holliday, presidentg Steve Walker, secretary. Second Row: David Halle, Chris Boothg Steve Bradley, treasurerg Sandy Matticeg Marty Lagodg Sam Griffin, Chris Pallasg George Fontaine, vice presidentg Gaston Raoul: Roger Hunt. Business Club 1 Perhaps twenty years from now, when the Board of Directors of the American Lava Corpora- tion meets to decide whether the amount of preferred stock should be doubled or whether common stock should be sold at a lower rate, the decision' will rest upon the vote of one man, a 1972 Bay- lor alumnus. And maybe f just maybe, mind youl his mind will wander back through the corridors of time to Hunter Lounge, where guest speakers for the Business Club had helped introduce him to the practices of America's compet- itive business system. 1. David Kingeryg 2. jamie Coreyg 3. Mark Henley: 4. Fred Akers, vice presidcntg 5. Buzz Willettg 6. Jimmy Weinberg, sccrctaryg 7. Bobby McKenzie: 8. George Fontaine. trcasurcrg 9. William McCowng '10. Scott Frazier: 11. Gordon Isbellg 12. Tummy Sutherlandg 13. Mike Haileyg 14. Larry Zuckerman: 15. ,lim Schenckg 16. Ray Hartsfield: 17. Gene Bar- tong 18. Rob Davidson: 19. Bobby Shomakcrg 20. Paul Siegeristg 21. jere Jayg 22. Alan lklurrayz 23. Rick Bryantg 24. George Ruffg 25. Stephen Douglas, 26. Charles Carsong 27. Mac Ferguson: 28. Sandy Mattice: 29. Steve Walker: 30. Will Ruffin: 31. Richard Turrentineg 32. Bill Marsh: 33. David Halle: 34. Lee Taylorg 35. Frank Wilson: 36. Richard Rogersq 37. Arch Smithg 38. R05 Testermang 39. Tommy Hughesg 40. Ken Haysg 41. Scott Patteng 42. Jefll Frankling 43. Carl Stcclc. Not pictured: Tim Moore, president. f I eff f i 1 12 R 5 A M6 R3 il 5 ' W vb First Row: Tripp Wommack, treasurerg Jimmy Weinberg, president, Larry Zuckerman, vice-president. Second Row: Charles Layneg Ross Testermang Ted Windg Alan Mur- ray, Jere Jay, Bobby McKenzie, Stephen Douglas. Third Row: Rob Davidson, David Kingeryg Mdm. Schenig Corky Carson, Huxley Brown. Not Pictured: Steve Tabb, secretary: Rob Helms. Jim Pitman, Greg Settles, Marvin Leventhalg Bill Meadows, treasurer, Lamar Cre- vasse, vice presidentq Jim Woods, secretary, Sam Adams, Robert Boyer, Stove Tipps, president. French Club An organization for students with decided abilities and inter- ests in the French language, the Baylor French Club began one of its most successful years with pa- per bag skits and without the G.P.S. French Club. Highlights of that memorable Hrst meeting in- cluded Weinberg's impressive mat victory, Zuckerman's famous j'ai mortl' scene, and Testerman's brilliant imitation of a tree fin French, no lessj. Club officers then made plans for the club's second meeting, and to make sure that the second meeting was especially good, they spent six months planning it. Like the first meeting, however, the second meeting proved to be an over- whelming success, as was the whole year, in general, for the French Club. Literati The Literati enjoyed another outstanding year under the lead- ership of Mr. Anderson and president Steve Tipps. This year the Virgil students discussed topics ranging from verbal music to Roman athletes. Also, of course, there were the usual intriguing crossword puzzles and other word games as well as the delicious re- freshments. The Literati doubled in size over last year, this increase may support the belief that though Latin as a spoken language is vir- tually dead, the basic ideals of the Roman culture are not too differ- ent from those of our own time. and thus the writings which ex- press these ideals can still have meaning. Organizations! 197 Senior Library Club Senior School Library Club-Kneeling: Waring Murray, John Grifliss. Standing: Randy Fryg Bill Nationg Bill Marshg Shannon Moon, Greg Settles, secretaryg Chris McCoolg Bill Harwoodg Jon Napper, treasurerg Kevin Knussmang Bill Hemphill: Yan Bunchg Jeff Eischeidg David Sironeng Bill Cooper, vice presidentg Doug Stein-5 Carl Owens, Rusty Westg David Andrea. Nat Pictuied: Bob Mason, presi- dent. Junior School Library Club-Robby Lawrenceg Keith I-Iickersong Bill Stone, Jeff McEwen, president 5 David Quave, vice presidentg Tim Morgang George Bock, Jimmy Foster, secretary, Richard Waterhouse 5 David Wheeler, treasurerg Danny Pitnerg Andy Anderson. unior Library Club l 98! Organizations The Senior School Library Club was created after a chaotic summer in order to organize the activities of the library. Members of the new club not only performed the usual tasks of stamping and shelving books, but they also sacrificed their own time after school and on Saturdays se- curing tapes and albums, holding book sales, and gen- erally trying to upgrade the library. Not only did the li- brary beneiit from the club's efforts, but the members ab- sorbed valuable knowledge through their exposure to li- brary operations. There has long been a need for some kind of organization for junior school students, and the junior High Library Club fills this need. The club is open to any seventh or eighth grader who wishes to join, and it is completely free from senior school control. The members, with Mr. High's guidance, planned and exe- cuted their own projects this year. The club prepared its members for future work in the library and provided them with a sense of respon- sibility which was not prev- iously available to studentsiin the junior school. -'Q' Firt Row: Ted Windg Boyd Thatcherg David Kingery, organizerg jeff King. Second Row: Charlie Cappsg George Fontaine: Tripp Wommackg Jere Jayg Steve Bishopg Waring Murrayg Will Ruffing Mills Mossg Kim Andersong Carl Steele. l f Scuba divers learn new skills at natatorium, Scuba Club Bayloris first Scuba Club was organized com- pletely by students as the rising popularity of the marine sport spread onto the Baylor campus. The main objective of the Scuba Club was to educate prospective divers and to organize some activities for current divers. Baylor's iirst scuba course was taught to a class overflowing in number and in in- terest. The formation and success of the Scuba Club represented a significant step toward more student- run activities. L-5 lllll 'lf'-LL' ., a gin: .- I p- .' ? f .4 A wiv.-H -' ,axle . A tP-',':4- -I 5 y J ..,.s. . Q ,Z -.X .M E15 ,. --7 .fri ,.. .:1,, TUDE T Q ,V ,, ' zo' . lf 1 ,, Ffa ' 14 aan: 7511 ja. ,VI il 1. 1 I ' I ro Q., .sv 'LL' i it .1 1 in E U .nsgls-L, gb As a high school student, the Baylor boy became suddenly awareg all of his previous learning blended into a more sophisticated understanding of 1ife's subtleties and an indignation at worldly injustices never before recognized. 202!Student Life L. I, f -fpqgg,,?,F,, Student Life!203 5. 5,53-1.,. :- ff: 'i 7 J!vyu. The inability to bring about immediate E 15 changes built an impatience which became the motivating force behind new and even more radical attempts toward change. Repeated defeats made some bitter andothers apathetic, Yet the time was right, and the need was great enough-changes did occur. 204-!Student Life 'fa is ,,. 5 and Sf' 1: +55 ,.p 4 D an nl l I-U' ' -Lr.-.f.' .-.'f -'g' .1 . ' , V , , -gf ' H l K if ' ' I- k..,.l- Gul'- I if rr fin? Student Life!205 N. . ' . ' X v 7, f 14 'jg -I . xm E ,Q 2' -BR 'A-'sl N ' N' 'Ll 5' I ' :J fm ' ws! fi N4 , Li .s'S-,,,'av , - - -' an . -. pitVw'.':4 ' K .7 gl- I 1 X4 Qty 'I .. 3 V. .51 :- Q . 1 ' xgikfri L. Wu: Q., ' 5191. , EV 1 IK. XQQV Y V. 206!Student Life Seeing that Baylor had stagnated for too long in a rapidly changing world, a revitalized administration introduced many new improvements over what was once the Baylor way. Student Life!207 vg v :IH .Slit ...LL 1 :isis uh 'I ,Aid ,J A progressive attitude gave renewed impetus to student activities, and alterations in petty regulations freed the student from mundane tradition and helped his attentively critical eye focus on the needs within himself. 208!Student Life .1'Q-'rilrf-f B. ..- 1- NH- .. x Q 1 S . ,:,... 1 4 1--1 l v p.L4.Y ' , '--- ,,j,li f 1 '.?51 f-7:' ' 'gig' T - Qi, .-3,1 'V - ..g, -lv-u ,Q ..-in .,, Q,-,Y , m-1q.A!L1- . 1 ....--- 4 .Ely Q.. ' 3 ,jf 1 w- h I. 1 wp 5 . .X .P . -. A' un ef :v.g.J t'g x i 'z ft ' aw ,,3.,f,: ff. H-3' WS' 'Mu qu, .W 2 ,fx ufifvqgf no 'f ' gT'fQff:Qf!: ?'n 2 l 0lStudent Life Mn i?gff' bi Q ':'fQw+'2T f 4-' 'R+-1 i X L' 4 -gh - E- -.Q-mv-, gif,-ft ir. f wi .5' 1 3 x -. J . I x 1 fre!! .bf- 515-4 QQ' 4 V i I U' .MQ x .. 5 I P7 '12,-3 1 'TF'- w-, 1 I I v r ,F - w--ci-.I 4-. ..- 'A' V x H. '-2 1 . i E x. Y.. ,. .. I A . 1 . I .i :I 1 2 -' ' ,X 'S - ' Wi. ' R' V , . ,.. Y lf. f '55 A Ll, ' I ' J. . hw: YQ: ,Ei -I' , .., X , - A 'L-' 5 ff ,' X f 1 .fu ' 'Uxvfff' ' f -' -' 'TF-4'-. if? - - wg, :A - ' X- QQ. , ' ' Z YI :'.,- 'xy , 'jr -' 'l --A-' ' ' M 41 T21 233, f . K, A ,- -, 1 o 4 , As- aa... E?- ,,- 'S .., 1 , ,fl . J, . 4 .1 gm, 5.25 -: -1 aff. . 1f,- M, .- ,v -X., 1 .ggi ,-1 I R ,v H, 14 03 5 g. g 'f A- J' P -E. 1 -4 wr .JI ga-ve -' ll .ATU qw yQ. Q. ' A '-4:1 3? ' Y 4 v Maw 4 Wfx-X ' Y -. 13:19 Zur. fzix' 'QT' .-'fuj,,, .dig 7 f?'f'f-lim? F- ,V -,,y!1, ..... ,...... ,.-. ig-13: - Q '1'x Q! 'r . A 1-S5 .. ,,,,-f , gf, V , at 4' zw f , 1'- C 'M 1 x . l E L - Q f , -:V - Consciousness of school pride was characteristically focused on athletic events, but a new air of enthusiasm surrounded the hill and sought its way into classrooms and other areas as well. 2l4!Student Life l ,im 5- Gf , 3 . . nf 1 . ' r Q:-ft i. ': ' V A ' 152' af.. ., ' I ' ,. V H' P' I ' gp. fri , 1 ,ff ,Y ,ff K. YQ0' ,V I ' I ivw'gl ' 9 4' 5 Q .P ju M X5 .Ms 5. . i 'S' L 15,--,fs A, Ii.. -fun' S' L, JJ! 8-'-V? , 1' H 1 n . Q6 .-5..f5v-7-- g -K 7,9 . I 'G-' E - , , N .' w, '.c v 'i' 1 '16 I - ,u,,..,f-gig--L 5, , 'L - . i LTZFEQ Q- fi .Kqlnvlg Afwgei V . Q 4 .1 ' ,ng '- Ugfvd. - '-'17 o?'4'fNT,A??' '- ff-4 ' u 5 sv ff 'Fw'-S Tux .KS -'cv' 1 . , nf ., ,- f5Ki?.9 -if -Wi.. - 1 7 :Q 4' Q , .- fr A -'ef 22 -5 '4 ' I - . 1. v --X., 5' ' L '- 1' 41-Z .i 1' YHA' ,EY xx 1 uk 1 ' N A in ...- 4' W 14, -R-Q... 216!Student Life :fl -,Y Ii. gyms rs Jie ,A . Even the faculty members were Hlled with the pervasive new spirit, and they too became caught up in the effort to make Baylor life liveable and desirable. Student Life!2l 7 2 I 8!Student Life 25213, ,41E1t.ib4,: ,,L-.L-Lf' ..A f. Despite the widened scope of leisure activities, free time still presented the student with the biggest threat of all to his morale: boredom. Because of his superior mobility, the day student usually escaped the undesirable product of inactivity, but the boarding student often found the limits of his environment thwarted all efforts toward social entertainment. rl ' -' ' 1' Q..- ,Q-ev- Jiri. !'b 1f - M q 1 , V Q- . V , - ,, ,J , Student Lifel219 r ,- There were times when the boardjng student would have surrendered all of his vaunted independence from his parents for the security and comfort of home- and a date. a J Z 2?,0lStudent Life Student Lifel221 But there were girls. Feminine bodies and faces were just so much beautiful scenery until they acquired names and personalities. Viewed from a distance, the scenery was easy enough to comprehend, but the individuals who emerged after closer scrutiny were always a source of confusion and conversation. 222!Student Life ,.. Q' ,5-Li '- wiv.. Student Lifef223 Kon Nw Q' ff I Y pf, - 19.3. 'xg 1 71' 224!Student Life n 9 H hx '.4. , ? f 'Q .Lu .. ,,,,.,.,S ff I bla The eternal questions of God and religion came before him in weekly chapel programs, vesper services, and churchg he frequently answered religious questions with still more questions, but at least his mind was stirred. 226! Student Life Lo . ,iii 4. XJ Q'i1fi-'T -5 'b ' 3,4-Q rd- -f .If ...F- -1 X U-L . Aff, -., fx -X 4. :gf L i. - 211- .-..Mg.,.:',..z-ff , , , ' L , if - 'J' :ng A ' - 1 'Qui , pf ' Y -, 1: -51' 'R' r L V' .. ' I g h 'f' A 5 1' 1 , v f 2 ,Je ' -1'-:mr ei X U ,V ,. 4.4 v I . 'ij' ' li-exif ,Rq.sfl'f . sf . . .. 9 4 IA 1 ' 1 .:f,L-1 . . ..,:, 4, I I R- b 'Cz M rip, W ,, .1,:'i - -:'4E,3 -:', ,,.. He was on his own in a man's worldg possibly something was lost in that fact, but some things were also gained. He acquired a unique humor which is characteristic of all-male institutions and which is appreciated by only a few. He became a singular type, but not a stereotype. 928!Student Life y Q, Su.. -, .-.-. , ..-,-rV- V , a' ' . 5 E- A . 1, CY. if , ,4 . . H . iff: V 5 x 5 E E 2. Student Life!229 t , J e . gli: Q :,, Us , ' ' A Q ,H ' ,wir A, -all I am he as You are me as we are he - ' 5 ii' 'J' ' i '-- f 'i .igf ii' M , ' ' , -.-ns, I - ' :l1'.Q-114.11 and we are all together. All that was A , ' . . t J' ' I Q his to see, to feel, and to become is Wx ' ' - ' ' you. How did a stadium dedication ii ,lx and a McCallie defeat mean spirit, and at ,fu--. ' , . .V - it 3 .- i 3 what moment did -you say we and Q,Qg,4 H,-Aft., -. Af know you were part? f i'i 'afe'i, ',ki'1fi,' 'Qi 5' ,ffl -1 up-Lf ' ,xp H ' ZLUTIIZ' ,' ', 'N any . NL 230!Student Life f533.ig: fr r gi: .. I 'LH 5. J! rfggg if I, ,L?IQ!,.---T-Fig it .. , , 1 -V,-A 4 5 S76-1 4.1 ' 'gif 19-ikfx-J,v f . 'J' ,.,, . , Suv, T J 'J' , 6 ' +2 Q .ggi T?-4 4 M .CS ,. . ffl' ' s 'gtg . ' X X ' xx ' , xx , 'xsmn ff. -.,,, h fix K. v-S ,F . ,hx S -ixsi 7 's.., 'ix R 1., --..... -1-.,,- H,- -.-..... 0-...-.--..4 .J-qw .-.--..-1 .04-. ,,..,'-A .r-Ahh' -4 ,,..,.- .---- ,y-' ,-P' ..--- -.., --T' I M-- 5 LM- . M E ' ' , ,f N .fztfi ' ' ki' - -'f ,g J- Y - X -Q ' v. .--- ' ' 4 ' J, ,Q , M , . , - f ' 'f-nhkflkgm, ff SN ' -1 f 1 -.. N. Y-... ' .vt -,N-in A-. 3 N '7 5-K' K- smL'? tv Q, ,K . -K Q 1 , , f 1 A.: r 1, 11 x Q ,P+ Il , X s bb:- 49.-:, ,R 21.135 . 4 Kc'-H , -..M - -n-1--..Z Av- - an :if- ,.,.. if 14, f..3 v r .Q ' GS i 5- I . 3. . -E' N 1 . .... h 7 , A. l 91115 .w , - YN 3. I H p pl, . . fb? -y ' -- M 1 ,Q f Y' ' ' Q 5 5.41, 1 W4 spa! ' rl 4. , f 1 I r I - N.. I - - 45... my W, 'Q J 'Ki' R i jr, P' r . Baylor will always be a part of your life, an image forever carved into your memory. Friends will be remembered, enemies will be forgotten or forgiven, pleasant and unpleasant experiences alike will be recalled with a reflective grin. Student Life!233 234-!Student Life -sn... --sir -' ue' vvv- We are looking into several new dimensions this year. . .H Several of you have asked what the dish is that you have been served tonight. . . Get quaahtlw . . .you see?,' Wull, hullo. . . Hang ten, men. . . You primordial slime. . f' Ya knucklehead! Ya been eating, brars agin' ln Juniors are expected to register for the March SAT's by. . . Congratulations and good luck. . . ' FIWZ L Vw And the vision that was planted in my brain still remains within the sounds of silencev. But new sounds will be heard. Student Lifel237 P71 I 1-XIII! LUCKY! . I F5 -9 1 ' La f 1'!nug1 ..,,.. g-71 bmp-- ft... . . 1.91 1 Q, , -Q., -.- 1- h-' in-9 'Tr ??I-ei., 'W-r-, N ,,, fy' 7--1 A . 4, + -'uf v . fx, - . . -4-r--..- ADVERTI IG If .-- y 1 lun 1 . . ruin xux H ill'7 . ...Q . 1- ' . .. . Ill Ill I I Hlll -. I , ' . -enlvlll 1. 1 '-' . lulllwl in I ' - I H ' 1 ., mm: ' uv' ' '-'1 Klub- if 1- jr 4 Es- ALL. 'Chgx . -jglrif Busmess Managers Mac Ferguson Make Hailey, and Bill Nafion Don Oakes Sco1'+ Pa'l ren Ken'r Russell Bob Shomaker Carl Sfeele Faculfy Advisor Tyree Elder ffl-P TROTTER, BOYD 8m KEESE, Inc. Employee Benefits Department General Agents-Accident Department UW Ea! mokea Lf Succeaa je Mun? mn of fm, sam CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY OF THE DORSEY CORP. A Pioneer in 'l'he Field of BoH'le Making F. M. RUSSELL CCD. ' FARAI-I0 - MACH II BY ARROW - I-I 7 .Mary kugendfein :S for MEN and YOUNG MEN WEIGEL ENGINEERING COMPANY American Lava Corporation A SUBSIDIARY OF CUITIP CUSTOM MADE TECHNICAL CERAMICS CHATTANOUGA PAPER 8: WUUDENWI-IRE MILLS 81 LUPTON SUPPLY 00 Chaffanooga-CIeveIand Your CompIe+e Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFT-SMITH CO. RAYMOND GLADISH JR GLADISH I-I PRESIDENT L L- C. 0 TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO. Hmmmmm 2121 CHESTNUT STREET IT ' CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 37408 - PHONE 615-266-7302 A DIVISION OF GLADISH MACHINE CO. INC. Truck equipmenf suppliers for Ihe 'Iri-s+a'I'e area ATTAN 0 Q I Omer? COMPANY Advertising! 245 NORTHSIDE DRY CLEANING CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 3I5 Nor+I'1 Marko? Sfreef 3723 Hixson Pike Phone 266-3252 Phone 877-96I5 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN I. BEARD O A NDUSTRIRLI COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE OAK DRUG 2248 DAYTON BOULEVARD 2461 Adver tising OF PICKETT'S cause You Love Smari' Things OF BEASLEY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1 it's the real thing Coca Cola Bottling Co. lThomasl, Inc. H1 4 1 I FRANCES' SHOP NIXON MACHINERY 81 SUPPLY CO., INC. COMPUMENTS OF AUSTIN FEED AND SEED COMPANY ARD W 8 600 1950- 0 1532 Riverside Drive 0 cheneneege, Tennessee 0 37406 o usA S b Idiary of Tuff: MARTIN-THOMPSON SPORTINGTEOODS II Pays 'Io Play Chaffanooga, Tennessee CALL GRAY CABS Radio Equipped Prompi' Courfeous Service 323 Walnuf 267-5567 Since I920 may Wcddmid jzzriaf E. N. SADLER RIVERMONT GULF 33I5 Hixson Pike Ciwaffanooga, Tennessee 2501 Adver tisi g CLOSE FURNITURE COMPANY Furnifure and Appliances--Since I899 Phone 266-3635 ' 436-38 MarIceI S Ireef, Chaffanooga HARDIE 81 CAUDLE LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF HULSEY CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG MEN'S SHOP NorIhga'I'e 622 Markei' S'rreeI Ea s+g aI'e SCHROEDER'S GARDEN CITY McCaIIie Avenue af Warner Park EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDENERH ACI1a'H'anooga, Easf Ridge, Easfgafe KOCH'S BAKERY 265-333l Adver tising lIIIIIlIl ImnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE1...nlIIIII 'IIlllllII AccuColorQ The Finest in Color TV Q VVhirlp0ol Home Appliances CHATTANOCDGA PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY Ask 'II1e Buyers of Good PrinI'ing CATALOGS-BOOKLETS-FOLDERS SPECIAL RULED SHEETS PLASTIC BINDING G eral C rcial Prinfing v STANDARD IRON AND WIRE WQRKS The loemonalitq Shop Jus+ a LiHIe Differen1 ' h 3l II THE READ HOUSE Chattanoogcfs Finest Hotel E if THE READ HOUSE AND MOTOR INN Chaifanooqa, Tennessee RESORT LUXURY WITH IN-TOWN-CONVENIENCE CompIe'I'eIy Air Condi'I'ionecI TeIevision, Radio and Background Music Swimming Pool Sun Deck FREE GUEST PARKING Three Resfauranfs-Famous 'For Fine Foods Curren'I'Iy Unclergoing Exfensive RemodeIing and RecIecora+ing 2541 Advertisi g YEARS OF YARNS I 920 I 972 IXIE YARNS, In DIXIE spins and processes a complete line of yarns and tlrreads for the knittin g, weaoin g, tn ftin g, sewing, and related industries. As we enter our FIFTY-SECUND YEAR of service, yarns will continue to tell our story. Yarns wortla tellin g- and selling. DIXIE YARNS, Inc. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 37401 Advertising! 255 ff! J, W Andy Bullwinkel: Ormond Beach, Fla. Jim Eckerson: ChaH'anooga, Tenn. Wall' Goforl-h: Rogersville, Tenn. Tim Glass: A1'lan'I'a, Ga. Tom Hale: Rogersville, Tenn. Dana Havron: Soufh Pirfsburg, Tenn. Howel Layne: Copperhill, Tenn. Tom Lyon: A'Han'la, Ga. Milne McCar+ney: Gadsden, Ala. Seniors Edward Asger Laurel, Miss. Ole Miss Lee Borders Dayfon, Tenn. Auburn Sco'H' Frazier Orlando, Fla. U.N.C. Gordon Isbell Gadsden, Ala. Auburn Charlie Layne Copperhill, Tenn. Carson-Newman 25 6 ! Advertising OLD HUNTER HALL-1972 UNDERCLASSMEN Bruce High, Housemolher Jack Murrah, Assislanr Mofher Old Hun+er Seniors say, High. 'S John McDonnell: Meridian, Miss. Barry Milligan: Murfreesboro, Tenn. Jim Ray: Danville, Va. Alan Sellersg. Murfreesboro, Tenn. David Shraderg Monroe, La. Sanford Thomas: Cruger, Miss. Warner Wa+lcins: Birmingham, Ala. Jack While: Soulh PiH'sburg, Tenn. Pai' Williams: Newporl, Tenn. Seniors Hu 'Pariin LaGrange, Ga. Georgia Soufhern Vernon Pleasanl' Shaw, Miss. Ole Miss Ross Tesferman Rogersville, Tenn. U.N.C. Tip Trevarlhen Jasper. Tenn. U. of Alabama Larry Zuckerman Honorary Member Vanderbill' Unun 1.--1 1 THIRD FLCDOR LUPTCN BUT I WOULDN'T WANT TO LIVE HERE. Ad t g!257 MARTIN McDONOUGH. SR. MARTIN McDONOUGH, JR. INCLINE DRUG 81 SURGICAL 00. The Store of Friendly Service 39l4 ST. ELMO AVENUE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF ELLIS DISTRIBUTING CO. 25!d COMPLIMENTS OF HARTFORD CARPET MILLS, INC 29I3 EigI'1+h Avenue CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE T. T. WILSON CO. Qualify Building Producfs For Over 85 Years I255 CENTRAL AVENUE 266-7 I 65 CHAMBERLAIN COMPANY 720 Walnuf S+. ASSOCIATED GENERAL AGENCY CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 374Ol Phone 266 4I83 DEPENDABLE PEOPLE DEPENDABLE SERVICE DEPENDABLE PROTECTION 260fAd T S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEN OF '72 FROM Soltice Ihe modern quiclz-rub GREASELESS STAINLESS VANISHING Fas+ Relief For oammfm of colds AProduc+of CHATTEM DRUG SI CHEMICAL COMPANY ulofmefny The chan anoo ga Medicine ceq T. H. PAYNE CO. STATIONERS-OFFICE OUTFITTERS Since I 8 65 CHATTANOOGA CLEVELAND We Believe In 262fAd if a 9-1 season -beating McCallie that 'iBaylor Spirit Coach E. B. uRed Etter f ff -,Q is 1 - 5 -if m :sf if RX Quality fu vi speaks X 12 ' for KFLVW, X JT Xml? itself f ,U JAP 5 N A x- Jf ff N NX: V' E5 COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH AMERICAN RQYALTIES, INC. 200 Eas'r Eigh+h S'rree+ Cl-IATTANOOGA TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF COMOLLI MEMORIALS, INC. The Finest Since 7890 COMPLIMENTS OF FIDELITY TRUST CO. A 720 Cherry SI. BROOKS WELDING SUPPLY COMPANY WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT I Ersrfederal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CHATTANOOGA 5 LOCATIONS - DOWNTOWN BRAINERD HIGHLAND DAYTON CLEVELAND Telephone 266-7371 SURGICAL SUPPLIES, INC. CHATTANOOC-BA, TENNESSEE COM PLIMENTS OF JOY'S FLOWERS GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS INC. KEY-JAMES DIVISION CI1a'Hanooga, Tennessee BEST WISI-IES OF WANN FUNERAL HOME f265 JM YEAR-ROUND UNIFORM FLAVOR GUARANTEED 266!Ad 'Y L Qfflff Pine 322-0392 - COX CRAFT, INC. is very proud 'Io have been selec+ecl Io consI'rucI' BayIor's beau+iful na+aI'o'rium pool. Cox Craft 'rhe souI'heasI s besl' known designer and builder of home pools, swim club pools, ins'riI'uI'ional and municipal pools, invi+es your inquiries a+ no obligalion. WE WELCOME INQUIRIES AT NO OBLIGATION COX CRAFT, INC. 342I 5I'h Avenue, Soufh BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35222 Phone 322-0392 tising 'Y AMERICAN HELP FIGHT AIR POLLUTION T7 IIII USE AMOCO SUPER PREMIUM GASOLINE The Only One Certified Leadfree Gasoline PETTWAY OIL COMPANY 6 !Ad 'lr COMPLIMENTS STUIIE FORT lllllll COIIIPHIW if DIXIE TIRE CCDMPANY 32OI ROSSVILLE BLVD. T I ph 698 I563 Mohawk Tire Distributors New Tires - Recaps - Batteries - Accessories Complete Front Encl Alignment Brake Service Compact Cars, Foreign Cars Small Trucks Through Large Trucks ongrafufafiond giracluafefi L ' , f 1 .3 x S ...g.: .,,,...-' : ,.,-. 3-.42-,AI-W: lIl'l ,-,, . , . .I Come fly with us .... I F.A.A. Approved Flighf Training School 24 Hour Char+er Flighf Service We Go Anywhere-Any+ime TENNESSEE AIRMOTIVE, INC. Lovsu. FIELD, CHATTANOOGA TARBELL PATTEN '43 SCOTT PATTEN '72 TARBELL PATTEN. JR. '73 DOUG PATTEN '74 JOHN PATTEN '77 Advertising!271 :ee iii? Y' .,,, Il El al Q! Eb fl A -J- .-.wwf i. f-55 ,,' .J, N f -H' ! I... my ..,...,, -- ,.-N., ....... m. -...un XII E Ill gg EF! SEQ' -v. 51325 E331 iii 7' '1 if! E. i 3 Z 'x AP' . I Q04 0' if 'XY' , i 2 f, f-' Q' 'sun - 'i fd' - .,.., amy' 1 ,lj -r A ff - .. ,1 .4 . N d .Y -' n- - 1 iff, , 1, g 1 11 ','4,-l-,,.:' .s : Qi 1 1 11114 . ,F ,Ml ., , , - : --1 Y- -, 3 s , fy-,r .' Y , . ,ji:'- ' arg-., -' A: V5 -- 5 -my - ,r--,C 1, w- '35gQq1q,siE, V'g', w: Y 121. lfflifgw., I mg -. -5.5273-fig s:15:,:,Qf: V ' 1. Eu, sb:-15, -'V-5'f:wJ .vs - .-Q . ., ,, my ,N mm - 'ii ,.,-1 A3,, f-F91-N1,Q iL-:fha ' Q w 1 , 4 S 1 I've got to admit it's getting better A little better all the time I have to admit it's getting better It,s getting better since you've been mine. Getting Betrerf2 75 i 4 wtf fmt W WY... 2761 Getting Better 4 nj! ', su d 'Z 5' Me used to be a angry young man Me hiding me head in the sand You gave me the word I finally heard Pm doing the best that I can. I've got to admit it's getting better A little better all the time I have to admit it's geting better It's getting better since you've been mine. MF' ie 1 if -+- ... V, . - QEHE 'uh nqnk ,Y ,.n Boy, what a pair. ' ,ini 0-0- I-J E' 4 :iff F? if , i,,. .i .A ,. I used to be cruel to my woman I beat her and kept her apart from the things that she loved Man I was mean but I'm changing my scene And I'm doing the best that I can I admit it's getting better A little better all the time Yes I admit it's getting better It's getting better since you've been mine. Lennon-McCartney, 1969 Getting Better! 2 7 7 Cool Bud: the staff's favorite. L V Nh V..: E -2 Q ali sg, 1 j-- v Fi. 'i 4. . . Sam? Buddy? Bud? 278fPh0b0 Credits Photo Credit Page What would an annual be without pictures? That was one question this year's editors never had to worry about. In fact, Bud Pope, Sam Bean, and Buddy Johnson more than fulfilled the annual's demand for pictures. Shooting over 3,200 frames for KLIF KLAN use, the three often gave up exciting weekends in exchange for long, monotonous hours of work, shooting and developing pictures. To them, the 1972 KLIF KLAN owes a large portion of its success. The KLIF KLAN would also like to thank Tim Moore and Jimmy Pitner who were always avail- able when we needed them most. A final special word of appreciation goes to Phil Schmidt of the Chattanooaga Times and to Bennie Cuzzort of CBC Photography for their contributions to the 1972 KLIF KLAN. 's J . Z W 1 iq- . fffi-' .1 :,fv '2 '.--'-ly 3 1 xx n I Buddy demonstrates one of the other things a photographer can do with his fixer. RTT 'Q Sam spends another creative day in the darkroom. Photo Credits! 2 79 280fEditor's Message QL- s. iirgiiiiififi w . 9 ' - fill' pf 44 . 2' F ,- ' . J,-c '- . aQ'.? L'n ,,., M1225 4 fl- '.f f ' V 1' l 4-1- . A J , .4 ' Y 1, '-.i I, -. D- J . 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