Baylor High School - Klif Klan (Chattanooga, TN)

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SEBERT BREWER, JR. 212 Lindsay CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE E-itered, 19522 Private First Class, 19552 Corporal, 1955: Ser- geant. 19561 Lieutenant, 19572 Captain, 19571 Mite Athletics. 1952-'543 Junior Midget Football, 1954-'553 Co-Captain, Midget Football, 1956Q Varsity Football. 1957: Letterman, 1957Q Wrest- ling. 1954-'553 Varsity Soccer. 19571 Golf, 1955-,581 Track. 1954: Glee Club, 1956-'583 Letterinan's Club, 1957-'58. Conceit is the finest armor that a man can wear. Budge, a survivor of the full six-year treatment, has made many friends with his sarcastic remarks and his good-natured laugh. As captain of the Drum and Bugle Corps, he is the man responsible for the melo- dious sounds that drift across the drill field. Seaweed is a very obliging boy. This is exemplified by the fact that he will take either side in an argument just for the sake of arguing. Although he was a comparatively small gridder, Sebert proved to be one of the toughest line- men and fiercest tacklers in the Raider line-up. So long, Sebertg we know that you will be an out- standing character wherever you go. Viva la espanol? SE IOR - LLOYD ANDREW BRIGGS 1135 Julia ALBANY, GEORGIA Entered, 1955: Private First Class, 1956: Neat Cadet, 19561 Guerry Rifles, 1956: Best Drilled Platoon, 19561 Best Drilled Company, 19572 Platoon Sergeant, 19572 Baylor Notes, Ed- itorial Staff, 1957-'583 Baylor Notes, Circulation Staff, 1956- 573 KLIF KLAN, Editorial Staff, 1957-'583 Christian Forum. 1955-'583 Photography Club, 1957',58: Confederate Club, 1957- '583 Neatest Room Award, 1955-'573 Golf, 1955-'583 Tennis, 19561 Track. 1957-'58. The worm will turnf, Lloyd is another of the infamous Albany gang but for some reason is not quite as wild as most of them. Lloyd has made a commendable record, scholastically, during his stay at Baylor and is a platoon sergeant in the military, where he rules the men of the Bradford Guard with an iron hand. His athletic abilities tend to lean toward golf, for while on Andy's select roll, he obtained fame by knocking a hole-in-one. These are only a few of the fine qualities that Lloyd possesses, and, considering his perserverance, we expect to hear great things from him. So long, Lloyd. We know Mr. Bradley will miss his favorite pupil when you start col- lcge next year. THE CLASS

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WILLIAM DENNIS BRACK 6043 Walnut Hill Lane DALLAS, TEXAS Entered. 19575 Private First Class. 1957: Photography Editor, KLIF KLAN, 1957-'58g Photography Editor, Baylor Notes, 1957-'585 Camera Club, 1957-'583 Christian Forum, 1956-'58. Just a minute, I forgot to put the film in. Texas! They produced him. Out of Sam Houston's wonderland came Dennis Brack at the beginning of this past year. Mounted on his spirited steed of flash bulbs and camera equipment, Dennis had aspirations of put- ting out an annual that would make Playboy look like a book of nursery rhymes. However, he soon ran into a stone wall-James E. Hitt. Having seen that the annual was in such capable hands, Dennis then set about to run Engy out of business, which he did-that is, until the union caught up with him. By spring this wonderboy had just about exhausted all possibilities of reforming the editorial staff at Bay- lor, so he, as all other retired men do, decided to spend his spare time on the golf course. Dennis, we feel assured that your warm manner will always make friends for you, just as it has done here. Good luck at W. and L. OF 1958 HERMAN FREDERICK BOHR. III 120 Saint Charles Street SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Entered, 1952: Private First Class. 19553 Corporal, 1956: Squad Sergeant, 19563 Guerry Rifles. 19563 Platoon Sergeant, 1957: Best Drilled Company, 19573 Mite Athleticsg Tennis, 1954-'56g B Team Soccer, 19543 Varsity Soccer, 1955-'56: Swimming. 19565 Softball, 1954-'58. When in Rome, do as you would anywhere else. Rickey's casual approach and regard for various situations have reaped him friends among students and teachers alike. His amusing and helpful ideas make him a well-known figure about the campus. Although the faculty holds him in high regard, they seem slightly less inclined to approach the subject of his driving in the same light. If friends speak well to the success of a boy, Rickey has made his six years at Baylor a complete success. We'll all miss you, Rickey. So long to a fine fellow. SE IORS

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HAROLD BERGER BROWN, JR. 21 Brooks Circle CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Entered, 1952: Private First Class, 19541 Corporal. 1955: Squad Sergeant. 19563 Lieutenant, 1957: Bradford Guard, 1952-'533 Best Drilled Platoon, 1954Q Best Drilled Company. 1954-'563 Neat Cadet. 1956-'573 President, Seventh Grade, 1952: Editorial Staff, Notes, 1956-'583 Editorial Staff, KLIF KLAN, 1957-'58, Glee Club, 1955-'583 Literati. 1956-'583 Camera Club, 1957-'583 Mite Athletics, 1952-'543 Junior Midget Foot- ball, 1955: B Soccer, 1956-'573 Tennis, 1956-'583 League Basketball, 1957-'58. Brief is sorrow, and endless is joy. Buddy has made a fine record during his years at Baylor. He has proven his ability on the drill field and has earned the rank of lieutenant. He has been active in other phases of school life also and is a member of several organizations. He has always done well scholas- tically, and in Virgil class Blue has kept the holder of the first seat mentally on his toes. He has a knack for making friends and is willing to help anyone who is in trouble. As you leave, Buddy, we wish you continued suc- cess as your just reward for much industry. OF1958 JOHN OWEN BROADWAY, JR. 1503 Whitesburg Drive HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Entered, 19543 Neat Cadet. 1954: Private First Class, 1954: Squad Sergeant, 1956: Lieutenant, 1957: Best Drilled Com- pany. 19543 Dormitory Inspector. 19571 Christian Forum. 1954-'573 Junior Midget Football, 19552 Midget Football, 1955: Varsity Football, 1956-'57, Letterman, 19573 Wrestling, 1954: Golf, 1958: Varsity Soccer, 1956-'573 Varsity Track, 1955-'573 Letterman's Club. 1957. Better an ugly face than an ugly mind. K'Great day in the morning, what was that ungodly noise. Oh, that was John Broadway's infamous laugh. The preceding quotations might very well have come from a new boy and an old one at the beginning of the year. However, we will not condemn Mr. Broadway for his physical deformities. Actually, Broadsides is a fine fellow. In his tenure with us, he has given the old col- lege try to everything that he has done. We speak of athletics and scholastics. His military accomplishments include the training of a fine platoon in C Company this past year. Take good care of yourself, John. Mr. Pennington won't always be around. SE IOR