Battle Ground Academy - Cannon Ball Yearbook (Franklin, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1970 volume:

li W W A 'imp fur Ha... .m l,,,....N 1 1 an-...fe Time is a peculiar phenomenon. We gear our lives to it, and We often complain that there is never enough of it. None of us, however, can say what time really is. At Battle Ground Academy we have spent some of the most crucial years of our lives. Here we have received our lirst tastc of the world. of the stark reality which looms before us. The 1970 CANNON BALL is a short account of part of that time. . 511 nr hvrnming mnrv emmrr nf 1112 mnrlh mr 5112111 nnmvhag inhrrit . . . . . . A Glimv fur nrvking zxnmuma . . . A Efimr fur murk - emh EI timr fur plug . . . A Efimv fur nvlf-Pxprrnainn A Gimp fur ing - zmh EI timv fur fmrrnm . . . A Glimv fur truth Editor-in-chief JERRY MUNTZ Photography Editor ED UTHMAN Business Manager JIM LIVINGSTONE Sponsor JOHN W. KUHLMAN A ssociale Editors STEVE FAUST JERRY MCGINNIS Ihr 1H7II Qlemnnn 162111 Igaitlv Cfirnnnh Arahvmg FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE Dedication Sports ,..... Activities ...... Student Life Superlatives Administration Classes . ,I Advertisements Student Index Qlnntrntz and Faculty ..,.., Compiled with the cooperation of the Senior Class 10 12 60 92 124 132 152 194 262 Page 9 Page 10 R 1:f55f'Hai.WL , b ff ,. V, W , ,-ww M 'X , . .S ,. 7, - W , .: -5 - -I -1, W.-gg H Q' 1 ' mqjv -1 ww. z 4 sy: Pa - -my QSQXWEXLQ it '25 A.,1.A. . .,1., 3 fQk: ,g W ,- ' Few educators ever attain greatness in this world. Some could most certainly gain wealth and fame in other professions, but they place their dedication to opening the minds of the young above material aspi- rations. The Senior Class feels that the faculty of Battle Ground Academy has such a man. Through his guidance many skeptical young people have be- come aware of the pulsating world around them and have gained an insight into what is wrong with that world and what must be done to insure happiness and prosperity for future generations. We feel that this man deserves recognition by those to whom he has dedicated himselfg therefore, we proudly dedi- cate the 1970 CANNON BALL to Mr. Harold Ken- nedy. S e S is 3 X 1 R e . . . A 'inw fur inning nnh n time fur inning . . . Winning and losing, though they seem unrelated at first glance, are really very similar in the development of a man. One must learn to accept both graciously to be a success. Page 13 Httraitg Ellnnthall g Bottom Row, Left to Right: Mgr. Stephens, Duke, B. Ross, Harrison, Goodman, Cowan, Phipps, Thomason, R. Ross Hudson, Duncan, Fuqua, Moran. Middle Row: Coach Ko lodziej, Billington, McDaniel, Moench, Hall, Anderson, Doak, Swann, Armistead, Snodgrass, Kinnard, Shannon, On August 12, thirty of BGA7s students arrived on campus to begin practicing football. We spent the first morning finding out who had followed the summer training program. The vast majority of us had. The first week was pure hell. Practices were two and a half hours long and were held twice a day. We found out we weren't in as good shape as we thought we were. This year we did something we had never done before. The third week of practice, we took part in a jamboree held at Hendersonville. We played one quarter against Ryan and lost 7-O. Page 14 s I i i E Z i f X X 1 i i Gentry, McMillen, Hoover, Coach Cherry. Top R0 Coach Oxley, Coach B. Gentry, Lawrence, McGinnis, Pl pot, Greene, Warfield, C. Ross, Morrison, Thompson, Smith, S. Smith, Simonton, Rader, Harwell, Coach F12 Coach J. Gentry. , A week later, we opened the season against Hendersonville on the same field. Although we were a 27 point underdog, we entered the game with every intention of ending our l9 game losing streak. For a while it looked as if we might ac- complish this feat, but two fumbles deep in our own territory led to two Hendersonville touch- downs and that's how it ended, 13-0. The game was also costly in another respect. Both defen- sive ends, senior Jerry McGinnis and sophomore Bill Moench, were lost for the better part of the year with knee injuries. Page 15 The Springfield game was practically a rerun of the previous week. Once again fumbles deep in Wildcat territory led to two scores for the Jackets. Once again the offense drove well and once again all the drives were stopped by mistakes. The defense played another outstanding game, holding the highly talented Yellow Jacket offense to only two earned touchdowns. Once again we came out on the short end 28-0. The third game of the season was with Hartsville This game was a vast improvement over the first twc On the first play from scrimmage, Jim Harrison threw fifty yard pass to William Billington. Two plays latei Harrison ran it in from the twenty. However, mistake began 'plaguing us again. The touchdown was calle- back because of an offensive penalty. We failed t score on that drive. In the second quarter, we recov ered a Hartsville fumble in their territory and took it i for a score. We took this lead into the locker roor with us. The second half of the game was very muc like preceding games. We fumbled on our own 10 an they scored. The extra point attempt was blocked. A the end of the quarter, we still held the one point edge The majority of the fourth quarter was a seesaw battle However, with about five minutes remaining, a Harte ville back returned a punt -60 yards to make the scor 12-7, and that's how it ended. One week later, the Wildcats embarked on a roa trip to Pulaski. We were really in high spirits becaus for the first time in almost a year, we were favored t win. This enthusiasm carried to the field and esps cially to the defense. The Pulaski offense was consist ently held short of a first down. Their longest run c the night was four yards. In spite of this, they wer still able to connect on two passes which resulted in tw touchdowns. This was the sum total of the scoring 2 the game ended 12-0. Page 16 P 2 l l On October 3, we opened our second home game against highly ranked Clarksville. They boasted a itrong defense and a quick offense. However. on he opening kick-oiT, they fumbled and BGA recov- ired. We were quick to capitalize on their mistake ts Greene threw a half-back pass to McDaniel for a ouchdown. ,The defense also caught the fever as hey held Clarksville consistently in their own terri- ory. The Clarksville team managed to muster a TD drive just before the half and we entered the locker oom with an unbelievable 7-7 tie. The third and ourth quarters continued to seesaw back and forth metween the twenties until, with l:30 left in the game, a Clarksville back broke loose and scampered tll the way to the two yard line. Even then it took hem four plays to get in, but they didg and the score tt the end was 13-7. Page 17 In our sixth game against Smyrna, our team had a complete turn about. After five straight outstand- ing defensive games, our defense had a let down. However, our offense ignited and took up the slack. Although We lost 32-20, Houston Moran played an outstanding game and consequently received All- Midstate of the Week honors. We had another physcological let down against Fayetteville. Our offense could not move the ball, and our defense had trouble containing them. As a result we lost 27-6. Our only score came when Jim Harrison returned a pass interception 35 yards for a touchdown. Page 18 Our last road game was with 4th ranked Mur- freesboro. They were said to be big and strong, and quiekg and they proved to be just that. They completely contained our offense and ran rough- shod over our defense. The final outcome was 53-0. M.U.S. came to Franklin and we believed we were ready for them. From the opening kickoff, the defense and offense hit their boys hard. Unfortunately our pass defense broke down in spots and they were able to score. We ended up on the short end ofa I9-O game. Page 19 Page 20 Our last game of the season was with Hillsboro. Like last year, the weather was anything but ideal. It snowed most of the day and at game time the tempera- ture was 15 degrees. The Burros came out throwing, and most of the time they connected. We played undoubtedly the Worst game of the season and as a result, lost 33-0. Although the 1969 Wildcats may not be re- membered as long as other B.G.A. teams, the members have the personal satisfaction of know- ing that they never quit. The team will remain vir- tually intact for the next season, and the experi- ence gained by the younger members will bring future victories to the Wildcats. For the seniors the season was one of gaining experience which will help in years to come, whether on or off the gridiron. Each player learned a valuable lesson from the events of the 1969 season. 'W' , 4:z:sm ff'waw4 vm 1 Page 22 illrrnhmmt I ram J., 1 at by A 97 I 'kg . Ai sl. I i A LA, - In . S It ky 'MQ. P 1 f,V ' .4r . 9' . 5 'Q Ma igygi lmw ri l P Sim . - f W , ' , . - . W F' T -, - s . . . . ,dialing 'V ,Jim K J 9 ll h fmgg si si ggw :J N i r ggki-ml,,,gwv A l A u p in 7 LERFS.-MA 6 timo h w magnum ' , f '- .A , F -. N -.ya tw i H Fl FFIRQHQM- ikisrxi-lil' ,H ,ir 9 k , H -' . ' . gi I Q. .rwl 5'-L,, g4 k1 ' . ' F P , .iw l 1- -A . ' .gk ' if ' ' , ' EQ J - :.. f- :H FA g - - is , K 1 Q ' 'lr , th ii I - - M 7 ' T b We S : ' 2 PM ff-fs A v s 2 wj uY ',l.,f M' it is ' --s -sf ' Tw'f4 . B - S f Q . .,.. , fi , k , .. V M ' . s M . h , MX H F h . . ,.gf.fg.-v . ij . - - A .. L.. .jfs P . p m f B fi fr f f A T T -f .V ir I1 . l 'ffL..rm.. et. , i., v M r i' L ' ,K T P 'Z-git. 2.1, . .. . Sm '- F . . .A.. ' W 5 ' ,F it ,. , , . .. ,A . .L,,., Q I .. . Botlom Row, Lefl to Right: J. Ross, M. McKinnon, K. Ogilvie, J. Fuqua, R. McDowell. Top Row: D. Foote, Harmon, B. Thomson, M. Leland, D. West, B. Taylor, S. Berry, B. Powell, W. Primm, J. Cowan, M. Jenkins. Middle Row: F. Binning, M. Green, R. Ferrell, D. Lorenzo, Herbert, J. Pewitt, P. Alexander, R. Lovell, R. Herbert, Robinson, M. Grissim, B. Battle, M. Dale, W. Lawrie, Rutherford, B. Parker, T. Fuqua, E. Edwards. M. Mullican, L. Ross, B. Gentry, P. Ross, B. Moran, D. Page 24 1 N Smh-Ellrvnhmztn Grant Elottom Row, Left I0 Righi: N. Horner, Don Smithson, E. erndon, B. Rahrer, D. Hutton, H. Jones, S. Bass, R. Ter- ell, K. Caldwell, F. Baugh. Second Row: M. McKinnon, gennis Smithson, K. Katzoff, M. Haberman, L. Davies, N. sburn, S. Gentry, J. Primm, J. Bartlett. Third Row: R. Caldwell, L. Sanders, L. Spencer, J. Scruggs, D. McDowell W. Fish, R. Longhurst. M. Lightfoot, J. Brent, T. Little J. Tate. Fourth Row: Mgr. .l. Plant, E. King, D. Shilling law, R. Alexander. Nor Pictured: Coach Parsons, Harpeth Valley Conference Champions. i. S . . ..... ,. Q..-.... ., .. 5 ..... Q' . 5-35- ii Xi' 'Q as 5 ,.. . , F . 6 -1'- '-. 'im Q . S I' :Cong ge tv 5 i .s..M,..g,,,,,t.. ,W . X' 2 I Q A 5 .Q 3 Page 25 Haraitg Igaakvihall Kneeling: Mgrs. Mike Brown, Charlie McCabe Left to Right: Jim Harrison, Rick Bennett, Tommy Har- Bob Armistead well, Nate Greene, Bill Smith, Coach Smith, Doug Berry After some scattered summer practice sessions and individual conditioning in the fall, the Battle Ground basketball hopefuls Cminus the football playersj- assembled in the gym for the first full practice. Two weeks later the majority of these boys remained. By Coach Smithis own admission, this was one of the best pre-season groups he had worked with. Sophomores were conspiciously abundant indicating a strong future for B.G.A. basketball. After playing two practice scrimmages and after working only a few days with the re- cently-released football players, the B.G.A. var- sity prepared for its opening contest with Sum- mertown. The Wildcat team had an abundance of height and strength Cnine of twelve were foot- ball playersl but seemed to be lacking in overall speed and quickness. Furthermore, our shooting and play execution had not quite come around. Page 26 . Standing William Billington Jeff Hoover Billy Anderson Kurt Jeter uf 'Qs hun 'ix 19' 'll 432 '24 LW X 1 Ya VILBQA? 34 Page 28 fin, 'xx Q3 -v 12' , 4 At this point in the season the basketball team began a losing streak which was to extend through seven games. Following a close defeat at the hands of Hume-Fogg, B.G.A. went into the M.T.l.T. Christmas tournament against Lewisburg. Committing numerous floor mistakes and getting whipped soundly on the boards, we succeeded in turning in the worst performance of the year to date. After a week and a half of tough practices the Blue and Gold went on its only road trip, to Memphis. This two- game stint proved disastrous as first Christian Brothers, then M.U.S. trounccd our team. CTO those who travelled the long way to Memphis, thanks.J M.B.A. came in Tuesday with a hot-shooting, well-dis- ciplined outfit. After holding on grimly for most of the game, the Cats were overwhelmed by the Big Red fast break and dropped a ten point decision. It was dehnitely the lowest point of the season, and it was at this point that the B.G.A. basketball team decided to turn things around and have a winning season. The comeback did not begin too auspiciously with consecutive defeats to Summertown 53-50 and Cohn 47-37. Understand however, B.G.A. got back in the win column in a resounding 68-56 victory over C.H.M.A. lt was our hrst real team effort since the early season. From this point the Wildcats took off on a ter- rific stretch run, which was to see seven of eight oppo- ncnts fall in defeat. Page 29 Page 30 In one of the better-played games of the season B.G.P threw a tough zone at Hume-Fogg and upset the favore team 54-45. Nate Greene played brilliantly, scoring 2 points and grabbing l5 rebounds while playing with an ey' injury. Franklin came in a Thursday night game, an after completely dominating the first half was able 1 stave off a late B.G.A. rally in a 72-59 decision. Showir their championship ability the Wildcats bounced back C Friday by beating David Lipscomb 62-52, Rick Bennf and Nate Greene leading the attack. C.M.A. provide: tough opposition before bowing 57-43. The Father Ryan game was definitely one of the b wins of the campaign. Underdogs by ten points, tl Wildcats knocked off the Nashville school 60-59. Bi Smith led all scorers with 28 points. Big Billi' real came into his own the second half of the season, als- Tommy Harwell, a real clutch player, contributed heavi' with many baskets and rebounds. Peabody fell 64-58 in a ragged performance by both teams. The M.B.A. game was definitely the big win. Playing right down to the wire, these two intense rivals really gave us an exciting ball game. B.G.A. emerged victorious 60-57. Rick Bennet, Jeff Hoover, Nate Greene, Billy Anderson, Billy Smith and substitutes Kurt Jeter and William Billing- ton led the attack. Entering the District Tournament with a winning record, Battle Ground was a definite Hdarkhorsew contender. School spirit was extremely high as the Cats took the fioor against the Hillsboro Indians. Unfortunately, the ensuing game was our worst per- formance of the year as B.G.A. barely nipped the scrappy but out-manned Williamson countians 50- 47. Arch-rival Franklin was the next foe. The first half of the game was very even as Franklin took an eight-point lead down at halftime. The red-hot Reb- els were not to be denied, however, as they broke the game open with a barrage of baskets. A late rally was not enough as the season ended 84-68. Page 31 'K if zz 2 1 . 1 Y K QWW3' ff 5, X if tg 1 A I 'E ,W . M., , W ,,AM,.. ., -,-,,, M, ,, Mm, , W f-' MM f ,www ,fy A 1 ' Axim, wr WVTMQ V wi ,,,f A , ,W , '- ,Mm , M, , W ww 1 Y W5 1,4 A t E' Lag , 1,,,...JhD 52 Sf- V f- 3. f . 572, K ' 'W' . ' ,-...- 5 K w- M .W WMM ' 'ff:fff ' ,1- WW , Ii ? fi, My ww y .L Mx. 5 2 Page 33 Page 34 The 1970 season was a strange one: about evt on the Won-lost ledger, varied in its fortunes, ai containing both very good and very bad athletic pe formances. The early season potential was not qui realized until very late in the year. Perhaps tl thing for which this season will and should be 1 membered is that it was instrumental in turning t basketball fortunes of B.G.A. back in the Winning 1 rection. in w. Kneelling, Left .to Right: T. Doak, B. Tune, S. Bronaugh, J T Boyd S Smith J Haynes W Bllllngton Coach Shelt Harrison, J. Witherspoon, L. Grigsby, M. Hume. Standing B McDaniel E Manning R Grigsby K Jeter E5-Gram B.G.A.'s B-Team averaged 56.4 points per game in posting a 13-7 record. Mr. Shelton coached the predominately sophomore team, whose losses came at the hands of Ryan, M.B.A, and Cameron once, and Hume-Fogg and Franklin twice. However, B.G.A. was never out of any of these games until the closing minutes. Highlights of the year were the 68-50 win over M.B.A. and the fifty-three points scored in the second half at Summertown. The starting lineup was altered several times during the season but for the most part consisted of William Billington, Jeffrey Haynes, Steve Smith, Kurt Jeter, and Ed Manning. Rounding out the team were Lee Grigsby, Stewart Bron- augh, Jim Harrison, Mayes Hume, Gordon McDaniel, Ray Grigsby, Tom Steele, Trey Doak, Trey Boyd, Buck Tune, Jack Witherspoon, and Granny Dale. These players gained valuable ex- perience which should boost the fortunes of next year's varsity squad. Page 36 M 95 11133 fwm I ll? ,bf ul .If , i'- . A K Y X '- L , , 6 Q T I 2 43? Q 422 ei E3 reeling, Left to Right: Mgr. C. K. McLemore, J. Fuqua, can, R. McDowell, D. West, Coach Alley, L. Ross, P. Ross, Alexander, C. Little, B. Thompson, F. Bmnmg, Mgr. T. J. Stephenson, R. Ferrell. ensley, Mgr. T. Woodall. Sf!lllClill,Q.' S. Smith, M. Mulli- Svnh-Elrvahman Gram , , , 4 ll' ' . P' , ' . 1 e f ii. X SGAX 1 l ' 9.5. V m4 Y I 2 i i4i f ' f F L. 3 F' FTF' L 5 , in ,,.,, j Vi' s--vfa .xv-gfyig i f H7 . SAW ' ,, in i , eeling: Mgrs. D. Maloney, J. Plant, M. Thompson. Williams, Coach Parsons, D. Shillinglaw, E. King, H. Jones, lllllllly, Left 10 Right: L. Spencer, B. Green, E. Herndon, K. Katzoff. W. Fish. S. Bass. H. Moran, D. Smithson. Lightfoot. J. Scruggs, D. McDowell. R. Alexander, B. Harpelh Valley Conference Champions. Page 37 mrvatltng Kneeling, Left to Riglzi: Mgrs. R. Stubblefield, B. Thomp Thompson S Mmor B Goodman G Lovell A Dryde son. Standing: W. Cline, J. Pewitt, A. Duke, J. Boyd, C D Ogilvie H Sparkman LNG! Pzclmed Johnnie Pewiti Haffner, R. Anderson, Coach Kuhlman, C. Warfield, M In the first week of November about twenty four boys came down to the wrestling room to weigh in and to find out whom they would have to wrestle. Returning from last year were several strong contenders: Hanes Sparkman, Don Cam eron, Gene Lovell, Charlie Haffner, Alan Duke Barry Goodman, Sterling Minor, and Charlie Warfield. New men seeking to fill the gaps were Jere Pewitt, David Ogilvie, Johnnie Pewitt, Alan Duley, Maben Thompson, and Ron Anderson. For the first two weeks these boys could be seen running laps around the track and running 'calpinesw up the stadium seats. This was all a part of Coach Kuhlmanls program for getting into shape. After the reconditioning program was over, we started into the actual practice of wrestling. These practices consisted of calisthenics, isometrics, and wrestling. These practices were long and sweaty The team started out working hard. Much of the teamls success would depend upon the rapid im provement of the first-year men. With this in mind, individual instruction was given by the ex perienced wrestlers. Page 38 f 1 A J . P Q . H A V , , 1 . 4 My-47' fe V' 'Ms an if NLP, ,fwpf im 1 fa, wh , 4' f Mm 24 Z K ' , A f ii' ,ga 9 ,f Z' f Wa hir :w 's W , ,.A, Page 40 When the team arrived to weigh in they found tat more wrestlers than ever before were participat- lg in the tournament. This year there were twen- '-five teams compared to only nineteen the previous ear. We were also greeted by a hair inspector, Jmething that was new this year. Several team iembers fell victim to the mighty shears. Three 'restlers seeded in their respective weight divisions. 'hey were seniors Gene Lovell, Barry Goodman, nd Sterling Minor. By the end of the consolation matches, everyone 'as out except Sterling Minor and Charlie Warfield. bn Saturday night, Sterling defeated Glencliffis Mike taron and Charlie was beaten by T.S.B.'s George Jeingroff. We had a third and a fourth in the re- ion. It was all over except for two, and for them rings had hardly begun. Practice was the hardest it ad ever been, as Sterling and Charlie went to Ryan Jr practice on Monday, and T.S.B. on Tuesday. 'riday came quickly and the big moment was at and. Sterling won his first match, pinning an East Lidge opponent. Charlie lost to the Eastern Re- ional champion. This was his last match of the ear. Charlie was the most improved wrestler on nis year's team. He is a junior and will give next ear's team an outstanding performer. Sterling lost 1 the semi-finals that night to Larry Wood from An- och. He won again that afternoon in the consola- on match and, therefore, would wrestle for the con- alation championship. Sterling won third place mong state wrestlers beating Mickey White of Red Bank, 3-2. It was all over, everyone was through. Jow food could again be consumed in vast quanti- les and afternoons were free. But the memories of vrestling will always be with the team of 1970. Page 41 Ellrvnlimgn 'PEII11 A A W G e Bollom Row, Left to Right: B. Taylor, C. Herbert. G. Bubis, B. Moran. Mirlzlle Row: L. Bubis, M. McKinnon. T. Ritter. Top Row: M. Green, G. Smalley. J. Pewilt, J. Cowan. Sub-Ellrvnhmzln 'Pam 3 4 E 5 S 3 E ,KW s BOIIUHI Row, Left lo Right: Dennis McDowell, D. Hutton. ney. Don Smithson. Top Row: H. Jones, R. Alexander, T. McCz1rler, W. Fish. J. Burlett. Dennis Smithson, B. Rui- King, D. Shillinglaw, David McDowell, J. Scruggs, T. Litt Page 42 W. . I Z'- li fi iilsw --wa... . K 'ottom Row, L.eft to Riglzrf L. Sanders, M. Naftel, M. Ra- more, H. Wallace, B. Tichenor, G. Lott, P. Rodgers, S. old, W. Lawrie, J. Hmkle. Middle Row: J. Moench, P. Wauford. orch, S. Faust, B. Fuqua, S. Berry. Top Row: Coach Col- Swimming Although the won-loss record was disappointing, :he B.G.A. swim team had a successful season in ,hat each swimmer had improved over the summer, and as individual members of the team, they swam etter than ever. But, even though they took every possible opportunity to practice together, they just zvere no able to gel as a team. The new coach, Mr. Iohn Colmore, had to meet with many problems, be- ween the malfunction of the heating systems in the pool and the building itself and the sickness of the zeam members, it is indeed a wonder that they per- 'ormcd as well as they did. Yet, every existing school record was broken iuring the 1969-70 season. Sammy Wauford 1lone set four new school records in the 400 yard freestyle, 200 yard individual medley, 200 yard freestyle, and the 100 yard butterfly, respectively. Gus Lott set the school record in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. Phillip Porch holds the record in the 100 yard backstroke, and Pierre Rogers set :he 100 yard breaststroke record. When it came to the meets, the team just never could swim at full strength. B.G.A., as a result, lost all six meets that were scheduled this year but nev- ertheless won praise from Baylor's coach Mat Lewis in the first meet of the season. At the second meet, Castle Heights simply outswam the Wildcats and won by nine points. The swimmers felt ready for the next two meets which were to come back to back. On Friday, Feb- ruary 6, they swam against Baylor in the first home meet of the season. Although they lost, the squad was still ready to host Sewanee the next day. Again, they did not seem to function as a team, and so they accepted their fourth defeat with two more chances left for victory. However, neither materialized as hoped, for both Sewanee and Castle Heights re- peated their earlier performances. But all along, the B.G.A. swimmers had been working toward the Tennessee State High School Swimming Championships at the University of Ten- nessee pool in Knoxville. When that meet was over, B.G.A. had seven swimmers to score points, which is difficult at the state. Page 43 Page 44 i I These were Sammy Wauford, Gus Lott, Bill Tichenor, Phillip Porch, Steve Berry, Jay Moench, and .lon Hinkle. Their efforts placed B.G,A. eighth in the state out of a total of thirty- two teams, which was better than last year's team that placed ninth out of fewer teams. The 1970-71 swimming team will not lose but one man from this yearls squad. Coach Colmore believes that next year will be a big one for swim- ming at B.G.A., and he looks forward to coaching a group with such great potential. Page 45 X Bottom Row, Left to Right: Jay Carey, Jack Witherspoon, Bill Ross, Houston Moran, Jim Harrison, Bill Fuqua, Bill Powell, Parker Wright, Bobby Beard, Jay Nordyke. Middle Row: Charlie Haffner, Gerard McDonald, Alan Duke, Frank Puryear, Sam Hollins, John Harper, Bootie Berry, Page 46 David McMillen, Trey Doak, Mark Miller. Top Row: Chris Ross, William Billington, Buddy McDaniel, Randy Bratton, Jeff Hoover, Bill Smith, Jerry McGinnis, Bob Smithson, Bill Moench, Bob Sutton. I rark The track team began to organize during the latter part of February. Most of the preliminary conditioning was left up to the individual because the coaches were involved in winter sports. Practices began in full swing the Week after spring vacation. Basketball and spring football practice were over, and with the addition of participants from these activities, the team got down to serious business. In the first competition of the year, the Wild- cats trounced Cohn and Central in a triangular meet 93-48-12. The prospects for the rest of the year looked very good, for the team was young and talented. Jay Nordyke clocked a 4:50 mile run, which was one of the fastest times in the area. Bill Smith carried the teamis hopes in the shot-put and discus. The team gained experience With each meet. As the year progressed, times in the running events came down, distances in the field ,events in- creased. Battle Ground was well represented in the district track meet later in the year. In addi- tion to this, prospects were excellent for next year because the team lost only four seniors. s QQ: NW' 1 Junior High Track Team: Bottom Row, Left to Right: Tom Thompson, Steve Berry, Hank Booth, Mike Rabold. Top Parrish, Lee Sanders, Mark Naftel, Hal Moran, John Bart- Row: Terry Pearson, Eddy King, Jim Stephenson, Marshall lett, Scott Gentry, Ricky Caldwell. Middle Row: Mike McClarnon, Jack Cunningham, Clay Binkley, Cas Jefferson, Haberman, David McDowell, Jim Hays, Hill Jones, Bryan Schuyler Pryor. ,, M Page 47 4, mhMW149 Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Qlrnaa Qlnuntrg This year's cross country program benefited con- siderably from last year's efforts. The runners themselves seemed to grasp the idea of what cross- country signifies and refiected a growing confidence in themselves as a group, as well as individuals. It wasnit long before they could be observed running daily over every conceivable terrain in Williamson County: fields, main roads, secondary roads, hills, and fin some casesj ditches! The team concen- trated on overdistance at first to build lean muscles and endurance, averaging six miles or more per dayg thereafter, they attacked the problem of speed and pace in long, grueling afternoons on the track in ad- dition to their over-distance workouts. There were, however, welcomed respites from all this when Coach Allen distributed ice from his cooler at the rear of the B.G.A. VW bus on a forgotten country lane, or ended a Saturday workout with cool slices of watermelon under a welcome shade in the country- side. There was much toil, much agony, but in the movements of triumph, much esctasy. Each mem- ber of the team proved himself individually, reached goals that required sheer stamina as well as raw x l ...ee . .. 1 N s x courage, and felt the inner satisfaction and fulfill- ment that comes from surmounting difiicult obstacles . , We . - and tasting the joys of achievement. .JN Bormnz Row, Left lo Right: Mark Coomer, Jimmy Stephen- Top Row: Jay Nordyke, Gerard MacDonald, Randy Brat- son, Hunt Campbell, Curtis Hopper. Middle Row: Parker ton, Rick Bennett, Bootie Berry, Coach Allen. Wright. Bobby Schatz, Charlie Haffner, Mgr. Rick Baugh, Page 51 Barium Row, Left iv Right: Dolph Mayer, Meredith Coach Cherry, Billy Anderson, Steve Smith, Nate Greene, Shannon, Tommy Hudson, Mayes Hume, John T. Boyd, Bill Smith, Robbie McDowell, Rick Bennett, Mgr. Eddie Rory Ferrell. Middle Row: Turner Snodgrass, Brad Thom- Martin. zlson, John Phipps, John Lykins, Kurt Jeter. Top Row: 1 132152112111 Page 52 W W From the outset of the season, this yearis base- ball team possessed a good deal of experience and a great amount of potential. Although only two sen- iors were among the seventeen-man squad, there was a strong corps of returning juniors around which the team was built. A week before the first game, Coach Cherry was faced with, as he put it, the worst thing about coaching , he had to make the de- cision as to who would survive the final cut. This year such a decision was particularly difficult be- cause of the abundance of good, young ballplayers and the similarity of their baseball prowess. Spring sports at Battle Ground, baseball in partic- ular, were handicapped this year by the continua- tion of the policy of spring football practice. Full- scale baseball workouts could not be held until after the spring holidays when these football sessions had been completed. Luckily, the first game of the season was delayed until two weeks after the baseball prac- tices began. Therefore, with some help from the weathcrman, a full two-week period was sufiicient time for everyone to get his batting eye on the ball and to work his throwing arm into shape. Throughout the season when outdoor practice was impossible, the team moved its workout into the gym where spirited Htennis-ball baseball games were held along with an occasional romp with the rival track team. These hotly contested events were an excellent means by which the morale of the team was bolstered, they also afforded everyone an oppor- tunity to let off some steam. Normal outdoor prac- tices were characterized by the usual batting and fielding drills accompanied by lackadaisical games of ffpepperf' and a continuous How of satirical remarks directed primarily at Coach Cherry. The infield was anchored firmly by Nate Greene, Bill Smith, John T. Boyd, and Tommy Hudson. Outfielders Rick Bennett and John Lykins were es- sential to the team, while Billy Anderson, Meredith Shannon, and Greene furnished adequate pitching strength. Hitting was the key to success for the team, and with long ball power coming from Smith and Greene, accompanied by the consistency of Boyd, Hudson, Lykins, and Bennett, the team was definitely expected to score its fair share of runs. Newcomers Rory Ferrell, Ken Harmon, Kurt Jeter, Robby McDowell, John Phipps, and Turner Snod- grass, along with other veterans Mayes Hume, Steve Smith, and Brad Thomason fit into every aspect of the team's total picture and immediately generated enthusiasm in everybody. Playing in the newly re- aligned district, the Wildcats had an excellent oppor- tunity to finish high in the standings. Regardless of the team's record, its performance was marked by hustle, determination, and an ardent desire for vic- tory. Page 53 Page 54 Page 55 Last yearls tennis season was a hard act to fol- low, but the prospects for 1970 were anything but bleak. Despite the loss of four key players, includ- ing regional champion Teddy Lee, the Wildcats were once again a midstate threat. Returning let- termen Willie Earls, Sam Duke, Bram Neil, and Doug Berry were expected to provide the leader- ship for this year's team, while Drew Shillinglaw, David Buntin, George Morrison, and Pat Ross were expected to fill the remaining positions. Shillinglaw, an eighth grader, and Duke, a sopho- more, along with Earls were the top contenders for the number one playing position on the team. Highlights of this year's season were the Southern High School Tournament at Chatta- nooga, and the regular matches with M.B.A., S.M.A., and Lipscomb. The tennis coach this year was once again Mr. Akin, who was tireless in his efforts to build his second winning team at Battle Ground. Elrnnia Left to Right: Bram Neil, Drew Shillinglaw, Doug Berry Morrison Coach Akin Sammy Duke, Willie Earls, Fay Binning, Pat Ross, George Page 56 Page 57 Cinlf Kneeling, Lefz to Right: Jeff Vining, John Stone, Brank phenson, Charles Gore, John Givens McLean, Tom Steele. Standing: Coach Smith, Tommy Ste- Page 58 The 1970 golf season began, unfortunately, after the CANNON BALL went to press. Pre- season practice, however, revealed considerable promise from the twelve boys who tried out for the team. Returning lettermen were scarce, Tommy Stephenson and Charles Gore being the only two. Other contenders for positions were John Givens, Tom Steele, Jim Livingstone, Danny Ozburn, Jeff Vining, Brank McLean, Craig Par- rish, Don Cowan, Tom Fuqua, and Mark Jenkins. This seasonls schedule included matches with Columbia, C.M.A., Dickson, Lewisburg, and Castle Heights, and at press time, Coach Smith predicted long practice sessions and a successful season. . Page 59 9 . . . Elimv fur niliuihuttliam . . . In all walks of life there are those who lead and those who follow. By Working and playing with his fel- low students, a young man develops the individual qual- ities which will determine the course he will follow. Page 61 5711612111 Qlnunril l 4. X 2 'lf muff- tilt Honor Council: Ll'fI to Riplzl: Chris Ross, Jerry McGinnis, Sterling Minor, Rick Bennett, Nate Greene, Tom Miner. This year several changes took place in the or- ganization heretofore called either the Student Council or the Honor Council. The students on the council were extremely interested in doing what they thought was best for the school, in both student activities and discipline. The group, like others before it, was called upon on several occa- sions for recommendations concerning punish- ment of students. Such cases were rare this year, and the council was thankful for that. Any deci- sion in this area was difhcult to make, and the burden weighed heavily on the minds of the coun- cil members. The council voted to join the Tennessee Asso- ciation of Student Councils, to promote increased activities among Greers and Platos, and to expand to include all classes by means of representation in the Student Council. Page 62 Through the year the council members worked stealthily to serve their fellow students. Although little action was actually taken, they hopefully made an impression on the administration of the school, leaving their successors with a solid foun- dation for more decisive strides next year. This year's council finally made some headway by calling for a vote by the student body on a new Honor Code and Constitution. After several weeks of work and even more weeks of delay, the new documents were presented to the student body for approval. The Student Constitution was passed, but the Honor Code was defeated. In the floor discussion before the vote the stu- dents made it clear that they wanted an Honor Council with more authority and with closer con- tact with the students themselves. x lg , u l tudent Council: Seaferl, Lvfr ro Riglzl: Rick Bennett, Dennis Thompson, Jerry McGinnis, Chris Ross, Kenny Harmon mithson, Sterling Minor. Slumling: Nate Greene, Maben Bill Smith. Tom Miner. Page 63 1 fflg ,3 ,, ,VR Q Fam Bottom Row, Left to Right.: Barry Goodman, Douglas Thomason, Jerry Muntz Bill Smith Chris Ross Tomi Berry, Jamie Dale, Stack .SCQVlllC, Bob McClanahan, Hous- Harwell, John Hall, Sterling Minor Dan Milam Ed U ton Moran, Jerry McGinnis, Ed Branding. Top Row: man. Mark Schwartz, Allen Gentry, Turner Snodgrass, Brad livg Qlluh Battle Ground Academyls chapter of the Key Club was oilicially chartered on December 23, 1965. This was the clubis fifth year as an honorary service organization sponsored by Kiwanis International, with the Woodbine Kiwanis chapter as the parent club. Battle Ground's Key Club moved forward to- ward three major goals this year: development of initiative and leadership, providing experience in liv- ing and working together, and preparing for useful citizenship. Past service projects have included the adoption of a military unit in Viet-Nam, publication of a school directory, and collection of toys for needy children at Christmas. This year's projects included contributions to charitable organizations, preparing food baskets for needy families at Easter and selling pep', hats at the basketball tournament. Page 64 NB Key Club Olflcers: Left to Right: Bob MCClHr121h21I1, Tommy Harwell, Jerry Muntz, Turner Snodgrass. This yearls Key Club consisted of twenty members led by Bob McClanahan, their presi- dentg and Mr. Herrmann supervised the meetings held every other week. Since a majority of this year's members were seniors, the membership elected many new members from the sophomore and junior classes subject to faculty approval. These new members will carry on the fine service to school and community which the Key Club has performed in the past. Fulfilling the promise made in its motto, We Buildf, the Key Club this year laid important groundwork for better citizens mu,- Qu..-. of the future. ff f Q 1 - ' ' Page 65 tttinnttl linnnr Snrivtg A 1 J Scaled, Left 10 Riglzz: Bill Smith, Douglas Berry, Dan Goodman. Slanding: Tom Miner, Randy Bratton, Jo Milam, Jerry Muntz, Vance Ormes, Doug Early, Barry Stone,Mr. Shields,Jeff Vining, Ed Uthman. N. H. S. Officers: President Jerry Muntz, Vice-President Ed Uthman, Secretary-Treasurer Vance Ormes. Page 66 ln its lirst full year at Battle Ground the Dal Thompson Chapter of the National Honor Socie has sought to create an enthusiasm for schola ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, t promote worthy leadership, and to encourage th development of character in all students of th schoolfi Membership in the society is based upo the highest achievement in those fields. In orde to qualify for election to the Honor Society, a stt dent must first maintain a minimum average of 8 in each academic subject for one semeste Qualihed candidates from the sophomore, junio and senior classes are then elected to membershi by the chapter council, consisting of the headma ter and four faculty members. This method selection makes the National Honor Socie unique among the organizations of the schoo Once elected to membership, a student may ' any time be dismissed from the society for failuil to meet its standards in scholarship, service- leadership, and citizenship. Merit Scholarship Finalists: Left 10 Right: Doug Berry, Vance Ormes, Dan Milan, Ed Uthman. Although its members enjoy certain privileges not granted to other students, the National Honor Soci- ety does not intend to become a secluded cult of se- lect students. Small in numbers in its first year, the chapter is already showing signs of growth, growth which will mean expanded capabilities in the future. The National Honor Society provides scholarships to outstanding seniors. and this year two members, Chapter President Jerry Muntz and Vice-President Ed Uthman, have been nominated for these awards. In addition, four members have gained recognition as National Merit Scholarship Finalists, Secretary- Treasurer Vance Ormes, Douglas Berry, Dan Milam, and Ed Uthman. Mr. Shields, the chapter sponsor, has shown a keen interest in this organiza- tion, further contributing to the optimistic outlook for the future. All of these things are vital elements in the growth and expansion of the organization, be- cause the National Honor Society hopes to provide the stimulus for the improvement of the academic standards of the school. Page 67 ill. QI. A. Battle Ground Academy's chapter of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, a nation-wide ser- vice organization, seeks to bring together an awareness of God and man and the desire for a strong mind and a strong body. The large F.C.A. group is divided into several smaller huddle groups. The huddle groups allow each member a chance to express his beliefs in the manner of a friendly discussion. No one is denied the right to express himself, nor is anyone criticized or ridiculed for what he says. The activity period which was added to this year's schedule gave the F.C.A. a regular meeting day. Many students who had been unable to par- ticipate in past years were given a chance to take part in this worthy organization due to the activity period. As in past years, Battle Ground sent rep- resentatives to district and national F.C.A. confer- ences. .. .:..-1 :-51552: akin., fa-V JAG Officers Of The Fellowship Of Christian Athletes: Left lo nis, President Rick Bennett, Vice President Barry Goodma Right: Secretary Nate Greene, Sgt.-at-Arms Jerry McGin- Page 68 Page 69 Qltmnnn Ball Staff Seated, Clockwises Mark Miller, Jerry McGinnis, Robert Left to Right: Steve Faust, West Reid, John Hall, Atwood, Phillip Rush, Doug Early, Stack Scoville, Brad Branding,-Tom Miner, Bob Smithson, Tommy Price, M Hutchison, Paul Budslick, Bill Mott, Joel Denbo. Srumling, Binkley. Actual work on the CANNON BALL began last summer with three ignorant, inexperienced staff members who thought a copy sheet was something you got expelled for having during exams. Since that time the staff has expanded to almost a score of students, all equally ignorant and inexperi- enced. The first stafi meetings consisted of day- long bull sessions in a hot, poorly ventilated room wisely vacated the previous year by the rapid reading people. The topics discussed at these meetings were optimistic ones, such as determin- ing the number of personally autographed copies of the annual we would give to our friends and deciding how much to raise the price of ads. As the year progressed and enthusiasm Waned, the staff became discouraged and apathetic, and the annual epidemic of senioritis invaded the publi- cations room as well as the rest of the campus. Worked progressed though, albeit slowly. Page 70 tu.,t:tQfwmwm Yes, work progressed, but with constant inter- ruptions. Almost every day after lunch, a jer- sey-clad figure would barge through the unlocked publications room door and invariably ask, 'fHey, y'all got any flball pitchers done d'veloped yet? g or an urchin would peek into the dark room and ask with big eyes, uGollee, is this where you de- velop pictures?,' At first this was quite annoying, but soon the staff became accustomed to this and developed bitingly sarcastic comebacks to these ridiculous questions. The first deadline, that being for the 'classes section, was the first of December. Compiling this section seemed easy with the enthusiastic co- operation of the junior members of the staff, but every time we collected enough candid pictures for this section, the editors of the Wildcat would decide to use them in an infrequent edition of this publication, so we missed the deadline, as we did many others. Fortunately the people at McOuiddy were patient and bore with us. Q Editor in Chief Jerry Muntz Sponsor John W. Kuhlman. Page 71 Photography Staff: Left to Right: Head Photographer Ed Pictured: Phillip Porch, Don Lorenzo. Uthman, Robert Atwood, Doug Early, Mark Miller. Not A basic requirement of any yearbook staff is that must have an active training program to acquaint futu editors, business managers, and photographers with t techniques they will have to practice when the ti comes for them to handle an important job. This ye under the responsible and farsighted direction of M Kuhlman, the staff instituted such a progra Promising underclassmen, such as John Hall, Sta i Scoville, Doug Early, Ed Branding, and Don Loren became familiar with their respective duties, and the i expertise increased with time. The most extensi training was in the photography department, whe practice was considered the best teacher. In this cas practice consisted of printing huge blowups of chee leader shots taken from unbecoming angles and selli them to Dale Stephens for large sums of money. Aft a few of Uthman's and Mr. Kuhlmanis tantrums, th lucrative enterprise ceased. Muntz and Livingsto also handled their training programs with similar a noyance but with similar success in the end. It would be untrue to imply that the staff sweat over the yearbook with frequent all-night sessions b cause much of the work was done in one weekend wi the assistance of the Wildcat staff members and M Byrd, who typed diligently to prepare the CANN BALL for the presses. So the book in which this artic is printed must speak for itself and for a very wort staff, the result of whose labors lies here before t reader. Business Manager Jim Livingstone. Page 72 --Q-g. , ,M v,,., , 0 VA JW ' Page 73 X 05 Seated: I. Moore, T. Smith. Standing: Left to Right: T. J Beesley S Scoville R Bratton T Price B Hutchison Lee, I. Gordon, S. Faust, B. Smithson, B. Smith, W. Reid, Howser B Allen J Kestner S Minor B Mott Hiililrat Svtatff This year the co-editors of the Wildcat, Vance Ormes and Douglas Berry, started preliminary work on the paper about the middle of August. When they met with Mr. Bragg, he agreed with their plan for the addition of another paper. 'The Wildcat, which would be published every six weeks, would re- main the major publication, but a mimeographed edition, The Spectator, would help fill the gaps. An improvised staff worked for several days before school began gathering information, writing stories, and typing stencils for the first Spectator, which ap- peared on the second day of school. During the lirst full week of school, the editors called a meeting for all those who Wanted to join this yearis staff. Some twenty aspiring writers came to the meeting, and the associate editors of each department chose their re- porters from these boys. Page 74 Now the job of actually putting out the first Wildcat stared the staff in the face. In addition, the next Spcctator had to be planned. Despite the inherent delays and troubles of journalism, they managed to print two Wildcats and three Spectators before Christmas holidays. After the holidays, they published three more Wildcats and several of the mimeographed issues. This year the editors tried to update the pa- pers, hrst by focusing more on the subjects which concern all young people today and secondly, by including more book reviews, movie reviews and other articles of similar literary merit. With the help of their advisor, Mr. Shields, and the invalu- able suggestions of Mrs. Allen and other faculty members, the staff experienced a very productive year. It only hopes that the paper will continue to grow and expand into a more important part of B.G.A. life. ..s ff' Mi nv0QU MESS! Editor-in-Chief Vance Ormes, Assistant Editor Doug Berry, Sponsor John Shields. Page 75 i li it l 5 lk 1 . . Seated, Left to Right: R. Atwood, S. Faust, J. Howser, B. McClanahan, E. Uthman, T. Miner, H. Sparkman, D. Smith. Sfanrling: E. Martin, W. Green, S. Minor, E. ...--- Branding, M. Beller, P. Rush, B. Mott, B. Smith, J. Denb D. Berry, B. Hickey, P. Budslick, S. Glenn, J. Hall, T. Ha well, Mr. Byrd, Mr. Vassallo, illnrvnaira In 1966, B.G.A.,s academic program was altered to in- clude freshman speech as a required subject. Many of the better students in this program were encouraged to partici- pate in upper division speech. As a result, several of this yearls seniors have been actively involved in the speech department for four years. These highly experienced sen- iors have been joined by several juniors, sophomores, and outstanding freshmen to form teams which are respected throughout the South. This year's speech department was under the direction of Mr. George Vassallo, who served as freshmen speech instructor and varsity debate and extem- poraneous speaking coach. Mr. David Byrd played a key role in the department as instructor for those students in- volved in individual events such as poetry interpretation, oratory, dramatics, and humor. This year, as in the past, the speech department was noted for its contributions in entertaining the student body. The department offered one of its own members or a noteworthy guest speaker for the Monday assembly pro- gram every week. B.G.Afs speech department has ac- complished a great deal by teaching its students to speak confidently to large groups through actual experience. The varsity specch team was fortunate to have-the opportunity to compete in several dilferent tournaments in Atlanta and Athens, Georgia, and in Memphis, Jack- son, Murfreesboro, and Nashville, Tennessee. The team was led by senior debaters Jack Howser, Bob McClanahan, Ed Uthman, and Tom Miner, poetry in- terpreters Steve Faust and Robert Atwood, humorous speaker Hanes Sparkman, extemporaneous speaker Doug Berry, duet actors Joel Denbo and Bryce Hickey, and orator Sammy Davidson. In competition B.G.A. met teams from Texas, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, and the Carolinas and had the chance to share their ideas with these peo- ple. The people who went on these speech trips sacri- ficed many long weekends riding in cramped cars, find- ing themselves totally lost in some of the South's largest cities, and sleeping four people to a hotel room. Yet, if they had the chance, they would all do it again. of nfs gg-sz, f--.,,W 'sity Debaters: Sealed: Tom Miner, Mr. Vassallo. Ed tin, Bob McClanahan, Jack Howser, John Hall, Phillip iman. Smmling, Lefi to Right: Wes Green, Eddie Milf- RUSh- Ed Bfimdlng- Page 77 Emma It has been said that theatre reflects the glory and folly of mankind, that it is the only place where man will willingly confront himself. This year not only the boys involved in the Platform Players but also their audiences came to realize further the truth of this statement. As the drama department continued its expansion to better known works, more frequent productions, and a greater variety of material, everyone seemed more willing to learn by involvement. Through the pathos of Arthur Laurent's war drama, Home of the Brave, the reality of social discrimination became more vivid than ever. The Rising of the Moon, the second production of the season, saw further opposition between man and the society he has created. With the ad- dition of senior projects, this year brought more students directly in contact with the conflicts within their own 'major field of concentration. During the most recent nine months, the drama department reached a high point on its evolutionary scale in becoming a recognizable part of the B.G.A. curriculum. It will and must continue to climb, for drama is the truth that man seldom faces but eventually must if he is to re- main civilized. Page 78 12118 ' Y zigfsil 5 .T I, E. .. ...r 12151, iffy A ...wrt ,rrrwf ,.,,.,, . M, .. QV. , . ...r.,erg2.f..z.r1.. may Q QyQTgiiif.if7iT Page 79 C6122 0111111 The 1969-1970 school year was a very prom- ising one for the Battle Ground Glee Club. Many advances were made to make.the chorus what it should be. This was the first year in which a spe- cial period was provided fo'r students to develop their talents in the field of music, although the re- hearsal period could be expanded even further. Because of this new period many more people joined the Glee Club than in past years. Mr. Byrd, with the assistance of Mr. Shields and the accompaniment of Mrs. Lea, has greatly intensi- fied the scope of the group. The Glee Club mem- bers owe a debt of gratitude to these teachers for their time and endless effort in making this year a success. Nmwdvjxrfi . I -,,,..-- v?5 ' , 1 i, it2f' , M ' ' it Wagffffa, , Director David Byrd. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Row: E. Branding, J. Hoover, J. King, J. Howser, T. Lea, M. Brown, T. Parrish, V. Routenberg, K. Schneider, T. son, M. Shannon. Fourrlz Row: Mr. Shields, J. Givens, Little. Second Row: B. Smith, S. Geny, M. Hume, I. Kest- Atwood, B. Anderson, B, Wagner. ner, G. MacDonald, R. Bratton, B. McClanahan. Third Page 80 -sv-M . ef! to Right: Ken Swann, Tom Miner, Winston Gant, Randy Bratton, Jerry McGinnis, lgrnrinrn This year Mr. B. Akin and Mr. Smith were in charge of the dorms. They share the philosophy that students should have a major part of the re- sponsibility for conditions in the dorms. As usual, proctors were chosen to maintain law and order. They chose these boys for their leadership abilities and the amount of physical strength they had to back up these abilities. After a few substi- tutions were made, sophomores Bill Ross, Bill Fuqua, and Ken Swann, juniors Lee Morrison, Randy Bratton, and Bill Smith, and seniors Win- ston Gant, Jerry McGinnis became this yearis proctors. These boys were joined by seniors Tom Miner and Chris Ross, who had served as proctors last year. This year the dorms were more orderly than they had been in the past, and this was partially ,due to the constantly improving attitude of the boarders, but more important was the fact -that the proctors ruled with an iron hand. Because this was Battle Ground's last year as a boarding school, there will be no proctors in fu- ture years. Only memories will remain, as spirits of once familiar characters such as the Spiderf, 'fYellow Butterfly, L'Destructo, and '4Sus- quatch' roam the dark halls of the dorms. Chris Ross, Bill Smith, Lee Morrison Page 81 Svnrial Qlnmmiitrv Seated, Left to Right: Gary Clement, Bill Smith, Nate Greene, Jim Beesley, Tommy Harwell, Standing: Rick Bennett, Mark Schwartz, Bob Armistead, Teddy Lee, Jeff Page 82 E E Hoover, Turner Snodgrass, Brad Thomason, Houstc Moran, Paul Budslick. Besides striving to build a strong academic foundation for its students, Battle Ground seeks to develop the student into a complete man by spon- soring numerous social and sporting events. The Social Committee takes the responsibility of mak- i ing preparations for dances and other social func- tions during the year. The first dance was given for the boarding stu- dents, an annual affair at which they are intro- duced to girls of the surrounding community. It was held in the circle between the dormitories, with music provided by a juke box. The home- coming dance was next on the agenda, following the football game with Hillsboro. The Exotics combo furnished music for the affair. The Yule season not only brought tidings of good cheer and a two week vacation, but also the annual Christ- mas Dance. The Social Committee secured the services of the Sanction for musical entertainment. On February 28, the spring combo was held in the gymnasium, with the Peabody Warehouse provid- ing a most enjoyable atmosphere. The high point of the year was the Senior Presentation, at which the juniors honored the Class of 1970. The for- mal affair was considered a great success by those who attended. 5 f. ..-ah fl M , f 'SF' 22 f A S 'A-Ng sl A al 5 - t Vg.. nun Q4 WL 0 5 -3, L fi -3 3 W,,, V . . , M M ak, i k ' M sa wgq ef. ,H-1 E214 Page 84 Glhvvrlrzrhmi School spirit plays a critical role in the develo ment of a young man. The cheerleaders provide tl stimulus for the spirit which all students in the scho must have if the year is to be a success. The task promoting school spirit was heightened by the lir ited success of Battle Groundis athletic program du ing the 1969-1970 school year, but throughout it 1 the cheerleaders were always on the sidelines yellii for the team. Their undying support deserves round of applause, especially from those studer who failed to take up the cause. Of course, wh' Battle Ground teams start to Win again, the stan will be Hlled with screaming studentsg and to the a erage onlooker, the cheerleaders will seem to be little use. This is one of the tragedies of life, but if is any consolation the CANNON BALL would like take this opportunity to thank the cheerleaders f their eiforts. M ,gg x Sf I M. 'e xx W Plato Officers: Left to Right: Sterling Minor Rick Bennett Teddy Lee Chris Ross 191211115 Plato-Greer competition was intensified greatly during the 1969-1970 school year. Areas of competition were expanded in such a way as to allow every student, no matter how young or small, to win points for his society. The Platos got off to a strong start by taking both the freshman and sub-freshman cross coun- try runs. The Platos also won the freshman and intramural football games. The Greers gained valuable points by winning the sub-freshman and B-team football games. For the first time points were awarded for academic prowess as the society with the greatest number of students on the honor roll was given points. A quiz-type program was put on between representatives of the two soci- eties in front of the student body which saw the Greers win a closely contested match. Later in the year competition was held in basketballQ swimming, and track. Page 86 1 -0 .'2' Greer Oflicers: Left to Right: Tommy Harwell, Nate Greene, Dale Stephens, Gary Clement. ef-- 'M'-'rmwh ,Mm f 'f so l l i Careera ln order to enhance the competitive spirit be- tween the Platos and the Greers, the school flew the banner of the society with the most points from the flagpole in the circle each day. The Greer banner was rarely, if ever, seen in that posi- tion. In fact, the weather-beaten banner of the Platos may have to be replaced before next year. The competition was climaxed, as always, by the spring tug of war, an event which has received national attention in past years. As the flag was dropped and the gun fired, the huge rope stretched as each society in its entirety toiled vig- orously to pull its adversary into the cold and muddy waters of the mighty Harpeth River. Regardless of the outcome of the tug of war, the spectator cannot fail to notice the victors of- fering a helping hand to their vanquished foes. Page 37 1113255 Qlluh Ground Academy Menas Club expanded the pro- grams begun the previous year. Prominent in the plans was the second Jamboree Day, which was held in the spring. The Men's Club was also re- sponsible for the installation of an intercom sys- tem, an important item in the modernization of the school. The CANNON BALL would like to take this opportunity to express the schoolis grati- tude for the efforts of these interested parents. -5 1 Oliicers of the Men's Club: Left to Right: Acting Secretary Moran, Vice-President Billy Billington. Not Present for tl John Phipps, President E. C. Rodgers, Treasurer John Picture: Secretary J. Grandstaif Dale. Page 88 x E i i i l i i l In its second year of existence, the Battle , S E 2 f ,,,,,.......--- .. V- tcers of the Women's Auxiliary: Seated: Treasurer, Mrs. yt Doak, Jr.g Vice-President, Mrs. James Gentry. 1lHnmPn'5 2-Xuxilittrg Also in its second year at Battle Ground cademy, the 'Women,s Auxiliary, working in mjunction with the Men's Club, rendered out- anding service to the school. At the first of the :ar these dedicated ladies were responsible for e publication of a student directory. They also Jlunteered their services in the concession stands home football games. Jamboree Day was the imax of their efforts. The CANNON BALL would so like to thank the Womenis Auxiliary for their ne and interest. q,:,,? Q or Slandings President, Mrs. A. B. Neilg Secretary, Mrs. James King. Page 89 llamhnrvv The revival last spring of the Battle Grout Academy Jamboree and Auction was a tremendo success. Funds raised from the automobile railie, ti auction, and other enterprises were used for the pr chase of a modern language laboratory, a muc needed asset to the school's rising language depai ment. Throughout the day, sporting events featurii Battle Ground teams in basketball, track, and tenr entertained a huge crowd. The auctioning of d L nated items in the gymnasium added a pleasant ai sometimes amusing atmosphere to the day. In tl evening, a fish fry climaxed the day's events. The success of the Jamboree was the result hard Work on the part of the Men's Club ai Womenis Auxiliary and super-salesmanship on tl s part of the student body in the selling of raiile ticke and dinner tickets. These elements insured the su cess of the second Jamboree, held in the spring 1970. Page 90 V, 5 E ' s ? 1 A ver-e f ? Q X X s 1 YL w 3 Page 91 Page 92 ...A 'imp fur lining . . . Idleness is a curse of mankind. Each day lost can never be regained. One must live and live vig- orously. Page 93 Page 94 Morning comes with quiet and empty except for a few broom-ridden souls who open the day with custodian keys. So begins 21 day- one day of many we invested this year in life. What follows is the rest of that day, the rest of that year, that once was before us but now passed, and here. A few sick souls brave the cold of early hours for more moments of ubook decoratingw noses. Usually last minute preparations for a Mr. Smithson or a Mr. Bragg, or, maybe someone felt a Mr. Kennedy coming on. Buses bulging with underclassmen slowly relieve themselves of the load as drivers sigh. Students stream through doors and hallways as all strive for their morning class catching drinks at nearby fountains and kicking fears of coming tests. it H., M M ,,, Z, ,ia W,ia,. 1' , V M ifm ' LQUMWWQW WQJ WWdMWww??WZQHWWy 4 ' 2 2 W t r lF!mnw-53,,,,hM r rrfwxewenmwa r., 'm4wwf tWTwemMwWWiwW4+W ,aQa1 ' , f f .,, , ,P',7f1:p-WvW7-V,,'ff'- ' ' W WWW W lime, M. , A paw ,H ' ' 'O' ,, ,V r giawwwamwef , , 1, .W.,m,..,,..,i lMMWWMWrr'r' ' ,fue , 'mi GQMWWM Page 95 ,,., f Q W Mfm,,wwMWW, .M N,..V , ,M 1 ,4 f Wwmmwhw fu WA wma-af 2 2 s The teachers leaned on the back Wall as a crutch it seemed. Occasional assemblies dotted days. Announcements handed down, cheers and more cheers . . . then, a sometimes half sleep that keeps boring business details ringing in background ears. Thunderous herds trample empty steps assemblies end with a bang. Speakers sing the classes out. Seniors spring to beat the jam almost as if they wished to rush lirst period no- second? K .. s M-www-Q-.-Q, --- HMM, W-W - -f Page 97 Rules, rules, rules, run me out of my head out of my head, yes, zhafs what I said rules, rules, rules ran me out of my head out of my head today. Between the question and the response Hies the eraser -first period is very long. Clouds of chalk dust cover over problems penciled and snatched yawns, piles of papers wastecan fresh, slow pencils pushed through speed tests and such or piled on work from Palmer-Miser. This is the way the class ends not with a bang but confusion. Page 98 Stop in anytime the zooas open late the keeper stands, his balanced weight on yardstick that ticks out meaning with every beat on dusty chalkboard or desk top. The roar of the silent majority can be heard in the most distant corners of Kennedyville keeping time with time. Page 99 The library was a friendly place shelves open wide with wisdom in acceptance of ignorance. -Seldom used for reference to heck with Dewey and his system We were in our own little race to pilfer and plunder the periodical piles. Stacked books and quiet looks were common even to the corners where collected dust settled in silence. 5,:' 5' e ' X dm iz W 3T?5252sfw'2.s21.s 't 'ff' L, LL,, . ,,L,, V ,, V . . . ,. gy? ' 1 f W' QL Q ' A 1 . V it W e V ' V ,f, H UWM' --' WH- W Qwwwwm . a .QQ 52351 fs, ls itzw- '- fy 'zgisetzxlf - . gmaimamna W tntn ,t P M l . ,..,, -f-'-m...,,., ' f 5 :9 I5 IfZ7C5233553-23313XLT?-w-Jin-wwI-'i:t?ff ?? l -1-K ' . 'i -':,,jf,1,-gf K L .E ,,.,,,..,3.t.,.,j,t4.my,,4i. rw , -,Map-qua Ls. r f , ..Ml 'fM.-,' 6.5 I. ..t. .. N. My-...gw v-9-If-l b f +9 , my-vb is if fs-sfahtls-tres: - Mas. . f+w ,.. Q 'ifZ?'! H' ' +? Q7ir-M4 Z 1 .4--1f2 ff f, f'.,'l ,.. , w ' 'O' . 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V+- fHff'--,1g:i12,s,i : 'm '? l'l'' s..,m-.M 5532-Sffl'-lfwff--f :'23,S1.'i?Q'I'f-w1b+S-14f+a-'Mer-if exif . , fl ---1-f'vvs t ',?fi 4 fi 1-ef--ww-r1 ? eP 'if+4'+'1 M'?e4 f ...yhqmpns 4 www A .,.,,,,.,,:.,:t,,-W-sf, , ,,,,,.,,,,,.,., H.+Wsa-we-eff , t-,l---we J ...M a-ff-v-:w-fwM?M '- 1m,ri,,m,.wr' X v f 1 , , .,,,.n,vz 5 V 'IWW -min-iw-iw swag: .lah-:vw 1- F ? 9 l LQ.gs4L'e4M,i,:.av.,w+++m-wa ,ww-E-mn-t-Zi-V-va MJ. ,, ,,..., ,pi-fvqg Q , - : I, ,I M,fw,,,,,,.g,.,,. i3:3-riggjfgjg.3,,S.it,.,.,...t325:44, - ? -- 5 5 431-xehsfz-q f ,gg :,:, :,,:5 any r.fHz.VW, at ,,.. ,,s9 , .,H,m 1 , hp-, V, Lili!!-Llllia-Lim f1Qg1,,i...fCZ' - Slew-1rwfwM le ,, W i:v:v+g:gLgggj,g?2'ifZ.IYa,,,-,:4-. , , Qgyvgzjggq, HI'-4 ' , N- 7 ' saw-f+ -Mr' '7W',. -we Q-vw I ' ' ,M H '1iEiiiZi72T1::4:..l.b , A as- 'f f Q-f ' ' ' ,,,. q ' M rf33 2?32:'2'fg',. .,,,,4...,.0.,4-.s.+Mi-.4-54,444-4 ,qv 1255i S K -. --nw-W' -' 1, '. , , f o. I ,., '12?2,M+w-g33:j, 1,,,,, -9-Q N.: Y 'FMLE3-E T 'Y '2IL'5Z3++-4 ' H - m -Q'-1' --- I f ::n4:-arf-4-Qjgjjfgjj Megaman u ' ? f3'V',fQf1Q:f' nba 'vPf5 'i ' 5 'V 1- 1 . asia fisaxfmeawwggf' g.,n3Q3ees3nni?sgnmnQwut 'wr 4 :. fu, -g,:'-- YN? ef . , f : - .-4:5-,.. V, ss wgz:5i sz, fwrs,:,L.,1x,,'., , . - V-.QW 1 it lc?s3?Kwffwlffeffg-ggfggsfssgigskgissgqfit 5 vwwmwmwwwevmwwmuv anmamy mmmmwkewawfmmnww- ' 5::3g.gj:5vz:Q'-t.jeE:z2:a:,2::a.-::'rf-' ' I I I H I ti is i ' i 1 If ,Qg ist' H 3, H W am: ' msn my if 4312 me an Headphones are uncomfortable. Listening to some strange voice make unintelligible sounds becomes an unbearable sensation, or, maybe frustration-aye? Electric currents paced our days listen, talk, ring, play the game of school. Complication reigns forty-eight minutes at a time- twelve till nine? or, two till ten? or, when does this period end? Page 101 Page 102 There must be a gesture for that word- Iive heard it, or rather, seen it somewhere. A third period congregation awaits the answer. There is an answer? This is third period? Milton now, Keats next week, who knows where we'l1 be in a year! Mr. Allen lives in the icebox We only have to visit him. So, Mrs. Cole and Mr. Kuhlman are no help at all. If anything, they make the temperature fall. The poor man! Itls no wonder he grew a moustache next, out of fear he may grow a beard. you know Page 103 Fifth and sixth per.iod painted pictures of hurried bodies on their way to lunch study hall stairs a place to get crunched Mr. Byrd's room was frequented with endless door slams good business was done at the Key Club milk stand Page 104 Lunch was a study in confusion, no-congestion is the word. The line wrapped around the cafeteria as students filed through to take their tray and, all the utensils and, finally food-fish or meat strengthening our wrists as we waited a seat. Getting mustard and other spices was a trick if not a crisis- quite a crowd to maneuver about some of us just went without. Page 105 Sports are they that eat and run. Touch football games were not uncommon post meal pastimes. Mostly urchins were involved, but an occasional upper-classman would contribute to the cause of dirty clothes. Urchins are odd creatures. They laugh and iight and always run. So seniors sometime and just for fun performed a rite to praise these odd creatures. Page 106 W ik m X K H 176' W , , ,n,,,,,q, Q ? 1 Aff V129 ,' ,, ww faagi fe Page 107 Somewhere---stuck between sixth and seventh a state of limbo exists. -usually announced, sometimes not It haunts us with i-its unexpected occurances its multiple meetings counseling sessions, or choral overtones. It's a fine study time before a class, or it makes the day a little longer. Page 108 The end of the day --the laboratory. Chemistryls test tube foul smells. Mr. Oxley mumbles at the board. Experiments to perform- instruments of precision- slide rules are essential to tell us how much we were wrong. Remember the moves of men in the game, black and white with rules to match? eighth period was for playing ends- quite a time for games. And, teachers with their Haunting ways manufactured disgust in those about to see them abuse their great right to use and only to add more adipose tissue. Page 109 in r,,gWW?MwWww1 gvwaltpi ., 14 Lt. Page 110 is W1 9? 11' , 5 - V 1- ,535 fi 2 5 ,M if 53' as ' WSJ L' ' Li 35 ' NVQ . wife Q air K 'liz 5-im f -aa: ,S 'H aww fr Tis, -- 71 5512545 5 21 Nw 21 1? Q, f 's5iJ4Srifmg'if , . +3 'ma V ,, . '? wi? 'ng -ww 'f iv f.. 5 - , if akg4f,i,ff , ., t ' . ,, , 1 r ' are 1251? ' 1 rsnii Qiifrifliibwf ' K his l' :1' 12,7 M ggyf, A- A Wt 4QQ4Eg2EZ?5irA ' '1,' it V, j i: I r , '371f's4?f?S,W?iiif?f: , er, -ff 1 Wig f sw f f, 4 ffggrfyfqag etwfx-f . I I, iywfxam , M V, There was a rustling, especially on Friday. a bell rang- and already moving feet were speeded. The upper-classmen made it to their cars in attempts to end the day quicker than it began. -younger students milled about the drink machines waiting for the bus. The rest? Well, some of us sat about and watched Dr. Green, his route well worn, head for home. W , v, K L ,.-, 41 Q53 Page 111 The seasons rolled by in supreme style. The front campus always had something to say about your moods. Do you remember autumn sweater weather, its crisp underfoot, turning fall trophies to burnt nostril sensations, or, cold winter mornings with their breath-colored air, or, spring's sun-shower warm gates open to green god worlds? Yes, you remember, you were there ,gnmfg 'W f 2 ,M 1 'f 'sn if 4 f W ww 1.-..,.,,.,-.,..... Page 113 Page 114 A boarder's life was definitely a bit different- A bell rang at seven and spread discontent through rooms of moaning bed lumps, the lumps grew faces and slowly prepared for their morning trek to distant places. Yawns ended nightly sleep studies as you wished the bell would ring a bit more quietly. The morning's menu in the back of your mind- pancakes or scrambled eggs- they make just a certain way fpredictably fixed on alternate daysl and Tang glasses emptied in silence. It was a prudent rule to rush to early showers- there you hung in a balance betwcen hot and cold. Once-warm waters would freeze you, or maybe they would scald. Room check, heck, and time for the week. Friday paid for Tuesday's sleep and wrecked some long range plans. its 'F Page 115 Page 116 First period often seemed as if it just shouldn't be, but, it was, and minute dragged on to minute in the common ground of boarder and day student. Lunch came and the exhasted morning gave up. The outside world touched a window sill and the meal seemed better with thoughts of home or beauty bulging out of your back-pocket post office. No one ever thought Roosevelt looked so well! Afternoons seldom helped themselves along, and our pushing was to no avail. Even when school ended, where were We? Athletics or the Big Show, sometimes to town, or, whatever sounds our stereo would supply? No one studied- not in the afternoon, not when Led Zepplin or Santana could be had. A touch football game and same play players trampled leaves, frost and grass, i until the supper bell signaled the end at last. X X Page Page 118 The harsh tones did find room in our ears and routine time fears hurried our steps. Supper wasn't so bad -after all, it was the last meal of the day, -one meal closer to Friday. To some, a coat and tie seemed a bit too much. But suppers passed, and it too became routine, routine with all the rest. There was what we called mystery meat we had to eat. One of the many fine foods of the sundown repast. It was, among other things, nourishing . . . but what it was, well, sometimes we had to guess. Page 119 Performances for town leave became worse and worse. It was almost a weekday vacation, an often excuse was face medication. Night studyhalls were two hours of quiet cramming or, constant testing of new teachers. Again a rush to the showers the bathrooms were crowded -always steamy. Hlights outi' comes early but not before sounds of assorted mayhem echo. It was almost as if no one was safe down the dark corridors. Page 120 9 Mrs. Smithsonls flu wounds would end us-they didnit. Remember the coffee cups and the talks and the cafeteria tables that supported elbows? -The bull sessions that sometimes worked their mischief in our minds. -Irion's chess game fame -the telephones full clicking' or along line waiting fit was all the samej. li i AA whiff. ff ww ' -, QU LW' F - , i,, I A ,ma-5, f: V' Page 121 Page 122 Where would it all end? Where did it begin? September, when a year seemed ages- Remember? Boarders saw something the day students couldnit that was beyond the familiarity of faces or acquaintances with wall crevices. it's a feeling felt a world visited once that somewhere became a memory. S0111-l ou o - ,, ,,. iw.. ,,,,,- , , ff Y M I H f ff fmflf 3 W mr 9? im W i will . - X , ..t,, Lwlm. -it 'G 31' Q-51 Az? '1 W wwuww ' A k- .5 - 7 ,,,,,,,...snfn-' Emi All-ZKn1mh BOB MCCLANAHAN Page 124 A g51fi'??f ,Q Q : g :f,Af5fz ' , f5, 4, L. ,L , i x 53 Z ,f W6 X , if W1 4 , I 5 - i. 1 J ,, f ,ff , 3' s L95 Q: Y in 2 A, ' a M '3 ? f af Z Wa Q I . 'fum s Q ff? x ,cw V' ff -eg-,, , ' . - ' , ' 7' 'zW,w,, ' 4' ,., Y'Wf+w,, M QW- ,,, H ' fhfg !wmW'v,,f A WM, .. MQ 2 ,,,.. 'fi 1 ff L , , 1 X hmm V aww 14, auwff 1' N W X , Jw , , ff ' S my ff, ,, , '5:, .W,M WMM fmwwff .J ft, illlnai Svtnhinun VANCE ORMES Page 126 1- 'lqfr fum Q p KW Muni lgnpular RICK BENNETT Page 127 1 S. ..ann..h.n..-W., M., Muzi Athlviir NATE GREENE Page 128 in l , kygiky f 5 ' W , ,Q Emi . ,..,,., V V f atureh PAUL BUDSLICK Page 129 Nw NA iiiiwi ED UTHMAN Page 130 dig wi ,SN 'wgxwmwmww 'N-.x XXV ...Q .. A, ...MW WSF'-A Nr- Qlfx .. Gia? . . . 1 ' ,. fini l ', . 5 S 7k.5- iiiag gff ii IV. ,gi. 5 iii: 5355i ,kgs K ,-:.a,fs,,- l. Q h V Q A A , L s S? ?M WSW Page 132 la Q? 7 Qeyw ????Q? . . . Glimv fur iiwrning . . . Man never stops learning. Each day presents new opportunities, new adventures. The educators at Bat- tle Ground, as they shape the minds of youth, simul- taneously learn much from association with their stu- dents. Page 133 Emeril nf Iruaimi 5 s 31 3 5 3 3 Seated, Left to Right: Messrs. Stewart Campbell, Tom son, John Moran, Allen Steele, David Wood, Howard Joh Lance, Sam Fleming, Joe Pinkerton. Standing: Messrs. W. ston, Dr. Harry Guffee, John Beasley. W. Harlin, Jr., Kirby Primm, Glenn Overby, Tom Hender- The strength of Battle Ground Academy car be seen in the school,s board of trustees Outstanding judges, physicians, lawyers, and busi- nessmen of the Nashville-Franklin area serve Bat- tle Ground in this capacity. During the 1969-1970 school year the boarc of trustees announced the most dynamic progran ever to be undertaken by this school. ln the fu- ture Battle Ground Academy will be exclusively 2 day school. Although, as might be expected, some feelings were hurt by the closing of the boarding school, the consensus is that this step will ulti- mately be in the best interest of the school Along with this news the board also announcec thc initiation of a fS750,000 capital fund drive aimed at improving Battle Ground's academic fa- cilities. The CANNON BALL would like to take this opportunity to commend the board of trustee: for its foresight and determination. Page 134 5. 'Q 2 . -. 1 Y Q 'ffigf Ahminiatratinn PRESIDENT AND MRS. J. B. AKINK Ahminintratinn Headmaster and MRS. JOHN A, BRAG 1 4 nglinh JOHN A. BRAGG B.A. University of the South, Sewaneeg M.A. Mid- dle Tennessee State Univer- sityg Headmasterg Chairman of English Departmentg Col- lege Counselorg English IV l DR. JOSEPH C. GREEN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Vander- bilt Universityg Emeritus Professor of English, Clem- son Universityg English II, III. ES? RODNEY H. ROGERS B.A. George Peabody Col- legeg M.A.T. University of Louisvilleg Sub-Freshman Englishg Co-Chairman of Social Committeeg Sub- Freshman Baseball Coachg Intramurals Director. Page 138 JOHN C. SHIELDS M.A.C.T. University Honor Society Chorus Assistant' I Snon- nt Intramurals Coachj MRS. DOROTHY LEA B.A., M.A. George Peabody Collegeg English I. I nglinh THOMAS E. Brccs B.A., M.A. University of Tennesseeg English II, Latin II. ,h Q wr fx 3 ef 'ft it' I Page 139 iianguagv 24 DANNY C. ALLEN B.A. George Peabody Col- legeg M.A. Middlebury Col- legeg Certificat de francais moderne Universite de Neu- chatelg Chairman of Mod- ern Language Departmentg French I, II, IIIg Sub- Freshman Englishg Cross Country Coach. Page 140 l w ' AM,m,:,.,f,fff L- . if :V .3 I ' QM, f , 'fl 1,l4,q, , afar? A ' ati ix .ZVAQ I I , . l r 2 at ,V lietnguagv JOHN W. KUHLMAN B.A. University of Tennes- seeg M.A.T. Vanderbilt Uni- versityg Chairman of Latin Departmentg Latin I, II, lIIg English IIQ CANNON BALL Sponsorg Varsity Wrestling Coachg Freshman Football Coach. MRS. NANCY COLE B.A. Oklahoma City Uni- versity: M.A.T. Vanderbilt Universityg Spanish I. II. Page 141 Hiaihvmatirn J. ROBERT GENTRY B.S. Middle Tennessee State University, George Peabody Collegeg Acting Chairman of Mathematics Depart- mentg Algebra I, Ilg Assist- ant Football Coach. CARL W. SMITHSON A.B., Th.B. Trevecca Naz rene Collegeg M.A. Georg Peabody Collegeg Advance Mathematicsg Calculus. WILLIAM L. CHERRY B.S. Austin Peay State Col legeg Geometry: Eighth Sci- enceg Driver Trainingg As sistant Football Coach. Page 142 -.ff was if if I A f H A ,, if emi ifwaswiiizl as Is, illlathrmaiirn ,.,,..,...--K ' W ,af mc' CARLTON FLATT B.S. Austin Peay State Col- legeg M.S. Tennessee Tech: Mathematicsg Mechanical Drawingg Assistant Football Coach, Track Coach. ROY F. ALLEY B.A. Vanderbilt University Seventh, Eighth Mathemat icsg Seventh Civicsg Tennes- see Hlstory, Freshman Bas- ketball Coach. JOHN HERRMANN B.A. Vanderbilt Universityg College Algebrag Algebra Ig Key Club Sponsorg Assistant Intramurals Coach. 1 I E i A O A f .-Q t uf Y i . ,VM V f - ...- ,, Q K S hs' T-E Page 143 igintnrg HAROLD KENNEDY B.S. University of the South, Sewaneeg M.A. Mid- dle Tennessee State Univer- sityg Chairman of History Departmentg U. S. Historyg Economicsg Director of Testingg Guidance Counse- lorg B-Team Football Coach. WILLIAM V. PARSONS B.A., M.A.T. Vanderbilt Universityg Modern Historyg Sub-Freshman Football Coachg Sub-Freshman Bas- ketball Coach. 's Page 144 'N-an-dv' aq-...Y igiainrg w,,,.,,-few' t rm 3? ,,....W-ff Joi-IN COLMORE B.A. University of the South, Sewanee: Eighth His- toryg Swimming Coachg Track Coach, Freshman Wrestling Coach. RONALD SHELTON B.A. University of the South, Sewaneeg Economicsg Modern Historyg Latin Ig Assistant Basketball Coachg Assistant Golf Coach. Page 145 Svrimrr J OHN OXLEY B.A. Southwestern Univer- sityg M.A. Middle Tennessee State Universityg Chairman of Science Departmentg Chemistryg Physicsg Assist- ant Football Coach. JAMES C. GENTRY B.S. George Peabody Col- legeg Biologyg Athletic Directorg Head Football Coach. ,, use of S ..,: tea- .M HJ V M, , g 5 Z2 i Q 4 1, 5 Q 44: .lx Z: - . if: ' Page 146 wa s V 'f' I GF 5 if , :I S? Y' Svrivnrv WILLIAM SMITH B.A. Vanderbilt University: M.A. Middle Tennessee State Universityg Physical Science: Varsity Basketball Coach: Golf Coachg Fresh- man Football Coach. WILLIAM B. AKIN B.S. Middle Tennessee State Universityg Biology! General Scienceg Seventh Mathemat- ics: Alumni Secretary: Ten- nis Coach. .av Q- N can 5, 5 . r.., Page 147 7 Ivrtiuw 3 4 Kwan-we DAVID BYRD GEORGE VASSALLO B.A. Lambuth Collegeg B.A. University of Mississip- Speechg Dramag Sub-Fresh- sippig Speech Debate Coach. man Englishg Chorus Direc- tor. Page 148 1 4 Ieriiuvn MRS. NANCY ALLEN MRS. J. H. BEASLEY Librarian Reading I .yi 2 wg,1,.r1i x':Qifi?:s -'LL 1 il, Hi, rrir i i . i f . 4 1 if 5 1 i R al. Page 149 Staff Q 5 Q 5 MRS. JENNIE MACK MRS. Roy KENNEDY Secretary Bookkeeper 5 mm Maintenance men Woodrow Bennett, James McGee, L. T. Maupin. Page 150 MRS. MAMHA SMITHSON Nurse liitrhrn Staff MRS. MARGARET HICKEY Dietician ,191 eft to Right: Josie Allen, Eunice Covington, Ernest Ethel Black, Eliza Mai Overton, Mary Lee Oden, Annie B helps, Bill Alexander, Dorothy Amos, Gladys Carter, Norris, Brenda Burns. Page 151 Page 152 ...A 'imp fur Mvlnnging . . . To be accepted is the innermost desire of every person. The students at Battle Ground Academy might be called a cast of characters on the stage of learning. As in a play, unity is necessary for success. Page 153 'hr Gilman nf 1H7II... W fa CLASS OFFICERS President BOB MCCLANAHAN, Vice-President PAUL BUDSLICK, Secretary TOMMY HARWEI,L, Treasurer TEDDY LEE, Sergeant-at-Arms, GARY CLEMENT Page 154 ROBERT WILLIAMS ATWOOD Hermitage, Tennessee our years at B.G.A.5 B-Team Football Wildcat Staff 45 CANNON BALL Staff , Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, N.E.D.T. Certificate 1, 25 Greer. JAMES ANDERSON BEESLEY Nashville, Tennessee x years at B.G.A.5 President 75 Sub- Leshman Football 7, 85 Sub-Freshman sketball 75 Varsity Baseball Manager F.C.A. 15 Social Committee 2, 3, 45 'ildcat Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Editor 3, Forensics 7, 8, 1, 2, 35 Varsity De- ite 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Drama 35 heerleader 45 Greer. RALPH DILLARD BENNETT, JR. Nashville, Tennessee x years at B.G.A.5 President 25 Sub- 'eshman Football 7, 85 Sub-Freshman asketball 7, 85 Captain 85 Freshman xsketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 arsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Junior High 'ack 85 Cross Country 3, 45 Co-Cap- in 45 Student Council Vice-President F.C.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee Y45 Wildcat Staff 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 lato President 4. ALLEN DOUGLAS BERRY III Franklin, Tennessee Jur years at B.G.A.5 Varsity Swim- ing 25 Riding Team 1, 25 Plato. Svvniura DOUGLAS BERRY Franklin, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.5 Freshman Foot- ball 15 B-Team Football 35 Varsity Ten- nis l, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Beta Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Wildcat Stal? 3, 45 Assistant Editor 45 CANNON BALL Staff 45 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Extemporaneous Outstanding Achievement Award 35 N.E.D.T. Certifi- cate 1, 25 N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist 45 Mid- South Latin Tournament Certificate of Merit 1, 25 Math Contest 25 Greer. MICHAEL WEIMAR BINKLEY Nashville, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.5 Varsity Swim- ming 35 Varsity Track 35 Cross Country 35 F.C.A. 35 Wildcat Staff 3, 45 Plato. Page 155 PAUL LOUIS BUDSLICK Nashville, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.1 Vice President 43 Social Committee 3, 4, Wildcat Staff 43 Forensics 43 Drama l, 4g Cheerleader 45 Greer. ROBERT DAVIS CHAFFIN Nashville, Tennessee Three years at B.G.A.g Transfer-David Lipscomb High Schoolg Sub-Freshman Football 7, 85 Freshman Football lg Varsity Swimming 2, 43 Wildcat Staff 43 Plato. JAMES GARY CLEMENT Brentwood, Tennessee Six ears at BGA St at Arms 7 4' Y - - -S 2 - Y , Sub-Freshman Basketball 8g Social Com- mittee 4g Cheerleader 45 Greer Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. CHARLES WILLIAM COOK Jackson, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.g Freshman Foot- ball lg B-Team Football 25 Freshman Basketball lg B-Team Basketball 2, 33 F.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 4g Plato. ALEC DRYDEN Nashville, Tennessee Six years at B.G.A.g Varsity Wrestling 3, 45 Varsity Track 2g N.E.D.T. Certifi- cate 1, 2, Plato. WILLIAM RALPH DUKE, JR. Franklin, Tennessee Four years at B.G,A.g Freshman Foot- ball lg B-Team Football 2, 3g Co-Cap- tain 35 Freshman Basketball lg N.E.D.T. Certificate 1, 23 Math Contest 13 Plato, Page 156 Svvninra RICHARD HANNAH DUNAVANT Campbellsville, Tennessee Two years at B.G.A.3 Transfer-Camp- hellsville High Schoolg B-Team Football 33 Plato. WILLIAM COCKRILL EARLS Nashville, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.3 B-Team Football 33 B-Team Basketball 33 Varsity Tennis l, 2, 3, 43 N.E.D,T. Certificate 13 Greer. JOHN STEPHEN FAUST Nashville, Tennessee Three years at B.G.A,Q Transfer-John Overton High SchooI3 Varsity Swiming 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Wildcat Stat? 43 CANNON BALL Staff 3, 43 Associate Editor 43 Literary Magazine Editor 43 Plato. WILLIAM WINSTON GANT McMinnvilleg Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.Q Proctor 43 N.E.D.T. Certificate 1, 23 Math contest 33 Greer. DAN THOMAS GENTRY Franklin, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A,3 Freshman Foot- ball lg B-Team Football 23 Varsity Football 2, 3. 43 Freshma-n Basketball Manager 13 F.C.A. 3. 43 Social Commit- tee 33 Forensics l, 23 Plato. HUGH ALI.'EN GENTRY Franklin, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.3 Freshman Foot- ball 13 Captain l: B-Team Football 23 Varsity Football 2. 33 Freshman Basket- ball 13 Varsity Track 23 Key Club 3, 43 F.C.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Plato. Page 157 JOHN HENRY GIVENS III 7 Franklin, Tennessee Two years at B.G,A.5 Varsity Golf 3, Glee Club 3, 45 Plato. STEVEN EUGENE GLENN Brentwood, Tennessee Six years at B.G.A.5 Wildcat Stall' 3, CANNON BALL Staff 3, 45 Forensics 1, 35 45 Drama 1, 2, 3, 45 N.E.D.T. Ceri icate 25 Greer. WILLIAM BARRY GOODMAN Nashville, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.5 President Freshman Football 15 B-Team Foot? 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Fresh Basketball 15 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, Key Club 3, 45 Beta Club 2, 35 Natio Honor Society 3, 45 F.C.A. 1, 2, Math Contest 35 Boys' State 35 Plato. JOSEPH EUGENE GORDON Pulaski, Tennessee Five years at B.G.A.5 Wildcat Staff 35 Plato. Svnninra NATHANIEL JORDAN GREENE Nashville, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.5 Secretary 25 Freshman Football 15 B-Team Football 25 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Freshman Basketball 15 B-Team Basket- ball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 45 Student Council President 45 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Greer Vice-President 4. STEPHEN JOLET HARRIS Lewisburg, Tennessee Two years at B.G,A.5 Transfer-Marshall County Senior High Sch0ol5 Sub-Fresh- man Football 75 Varsity Football 25 Sub-Freshman Basketball 75 Freshman Basketball 15 Junior High Track 7, 15 Varsity Golf 25 F.C.A. 25 Student Coun- cil 25 Represented B.G.A. in Collegiate Rodeo 3, 45 Proctor 45 Plato. Page 158 THOMAS ROY HARWELL Nashville, Tennessee hree years at B.G.A.5 Sgt. at Arms 25 ecretary 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity asketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 45 ey Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 F.C.A. , 3, 45 Social Committee 2, 3, 45 Fo- rensics 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 Greer Sgt. at Arms 4. i i i SAMUEL DAVID HOLLINS 3 Nashville, Tennessee Eour years at B.G.A.5 Freshman Foot- all 15 B-Team Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Plato. JACK SWOPE Howsisn Nashville, Tennessee Five years at B.G.A.5 Sub-Freshman Basketball 85 Varsity Basketball Man- ager 35 Social Committee 25 Wildcat Staff 2, 3, 45 Forensics 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary 35 Drama 2, 3, 45 Varsity Debate l, 2, 3, 45 First Place, District IV De- bate Tournament l5 Second Place 2, 35 N.E.D.T. Certificate 25 Plato. BRADLEY NORRIS HUTCHISON Brentwood, Tennessee Three years at B.G.A.5 Transfer-Frank- lin High School5 B-Team Football 35 Wildcat Staff 45 Forensics 35 Drama 3, 45 N.E.D.T. Certificate 1, 25 Greer. Svvninra GEORGE DENKER IRION Paducah, Kentucky Four years at B.G.A.5 Glee Club 25 N.E.D.T. Certificate 25 Plato. ROBERT ALAN JOHNSON Camden, Tennessee Five years at B.G.A.5 Secretary lg Subf Freshman Basketball 85 Junior High Track 85 F.C.A. 15 Wildcat Staff 1, 2, 35 Assistant Editor 35 Forensics l, 25 N.E.D.T. Certificate l, 25 Greer. Page 159 JAMES ROBERT KING, Jn. Nashville, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.Q Freshman Foot- ball 13 B-Team Football 2g Wildcat Staff 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Plato. EDWARD ERWIN LEE, III Nashville, Tennessee Three years at B.G.A.3 Treasurer 43 Freshman Football 13 B-Team Football 23 Freshman Basketball 13 B-Team Bas- ketball 23 Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 N.I.L. Champion, Regional Champion, State Runner-up 33 F.C.A. 3, 43 Social Committee 2, 3, 43 Wildcat Staff 43 Fo- rensics l, 43 Cheerleader 43 Plato Vice- President 4. E Svrninra Page 160 JAMES STEPHEN LIVINGSTONE Nashville, Tennessee Five years at B.G.A.3 Sgt. at Arms E Freshman Football 13 B'Team Footba 33 Freshman Basketball 13 Junior Hig Track 83 Varsity Track 23 F.C.A. 1, I Wildcat Staff 3, 43 CANNON BALL Sta 3, 43 Business Manager 43 Forensics Z 23 Outstanding Freshman Debate Med: 13 Second Place District IV Debat Tournament 23 Glee Club 23 N.E.D.'l Certificate 1, 23 Greer. HERMAN EUGENE LOVELI. Nashville, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.3 Freshman Foo' ball 13 B-Team Football 33 Varsit Football 33 Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Committee I Wildcat Staff 3, 43 Forensics 1, I Greer. HOWELL JACKSON LYNCH Pulaski, Tennessee Five years at B.G.A.3 B-Team Footba 33 Wildcat Stall' 23 N.E.D.T. Certificat 1, 23 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commenda tion 43 Math Contest 2, 33 Plato. ROBERT DAVIS MCCLANA1-IAN Nashville, Tennessee 3 Six years at B.G.A.3 Secretary 7, S Treasurer 23 Vice President 1, 33 Pres dent 43 Sub-Freshman Football 73 Va sity Swimming 8, 1, 2, 33 Cross Count 33 Key Club 3, 43 President 43 F.C.A. 2, 33 Wildcat Staff 3, 43 CANNON BAL Staff 33 Forensics 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 43 Va sity Debate 2, 3, 43 Second Place Di trict Debate 33 Glee Club 2, 3, N.E.D.T. Certincate 1, 23 N.M.S.Q. Letter of Commendation 43 Plato. THOMAS EDWARD MCLAUGI-ILIN, JR. Nashville, Tennessee Five years at B.G.A.5 Varsity Swimming l5 Cross Country 35 Riding Team 8, 1, Z, 35 Plato. THOMAS FREDERICK MAGLI Franklin, Tennessee :our years at B.G.A.5 Riding Team 1, 35 Captain 25 N.E.D.T. Certificate 25 aI0. EDMUND DANDRIDGE MILAM, JR. Nashville, Tennessee Tive years at B.G.A.5 Treasurer 1, 35 ireshman Football 15 B-Team Football 5 Junior High Track 8' Key Club 3, 45 leta Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Soci- ,ty 3, 45 F.C.A. 15 Wildcat Staff 3, 45 CANNON BALL Staff 35 N.E.D.T. Certifi- Ete of Merit 25 N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist 45 id-South Latin Tournament Certificate f Merit 25 Math Contest 1, 35 First lace Comprehensive 35 Greer. THOMAS JACKSON MINER Pulaski, Tennessee our years at B.G.A.5 Freshman Foot- ll 15 B-Team Football 2, 35 Co-Cap- in 35 Student Council 45 Beta Club 2, 5 National Honor Society 3, 45 CAN- ON BALL Staff 45 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 :octor 3, 45 N.E.D.T. Certificate 1, 25 atO. ROGER Scor MCCULLOUGI-I Nashville, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.5 Varsity Swim- ming 15 Wildcat Staff 25 N.E.D.T. Cer- tificate 25 Mid-South Latin Tournament Certificate of Merit 35 Plato. JERRY WILLIAM MCGINNIS Wilmington, Delaware Four years at B.G.A.5 Freshman Foot- ball I5 B-Team Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Freshman Basketball 15 Varsity Track 25 Student Council Sgt. at Arms 45 Key Club 45 F.C.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Wildcat Staff 2, 45 CANNON BALL Staff Proctor 45 N.E.D.T. Certi6cate 1, 25 ato. Page 161 Page 162 STERLING ARTHUR MINOR Franklin, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.5 Freshman Foot- ball 15 B-Team Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Middle Tennessee lnterscholastic Wres- tllng Association Champion, 154 lbs. 35 Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil Treasurer 45 Key Club 3, 45 F.C.A. 2, 35 Wildcat Stat? 45 Special Events Editor 45 Drama 3, 45 N.E.D.T. Certiti- cate 1, 25 N.M.S.Q,T. Letter of Com- mendation 45 Plato. JAMES BYRNE MOORE Pulaski, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.5 Freshman Basketball 15 B-Team Basketball 25 Var- sity Track 1, 25 Cross Country 35 F,C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 1, 25 Wildcat Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Feature Edi- tor 35 Student Aid 45 N.E.D.T. Certiti- cate 25 Greer. JERRY EDWARD MUNTZ Nashville, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.5 B-Team Basket- ball 25 Key Club 3, 45 Junior Director 35 Secretary 45 Beta Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 President 45 F.C.A. 25 Wildcat Staff 3, 45 CANNON BALL Staff 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 N.E.D.T. Certificate 1, 25 Sewanee Club Award, Most Outstanding Junior 35 Plato. VANCE GORDON ORMES Franklin, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.5 Beta Club 1, 2, 31 National Honor Society 3, 45 Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Wildcat Staff 3, 45 Ed- itor 45 CANNON BALL Staff 3, 45 N.E.D.T. Certificate 1, 25 N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist 45 Mid-South Latin Tournament Certificate of Merit 1, 25 Math Contest 1, 2, 35 Boy's State Alternate 35 Greer. THOMAS MITCHELL PRICE Nashville, Tennessee Six years at B.G.A.5 Sub-Freshma Football 75 Varsity Swimming 1, Cross Country 3, 45 Wildcat Staff CANNON BALL Stan' 45 N.E.D.T. Certi cate 1, 25 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Co mendation 45 Plato. RUFUS CHRISTOPHER Ross Columbia, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.5 Freshman Fool ball Manager 15 B-Team Football 21 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Traci Manager 15 Student Council Secretarj 45 Key Club 3, 45 F,C.A. 2, 35 Forensic 35 Proctor 3, 45 N.E.D.T. Certiticate 1 25 Plato Sgt. at Arms 4. MORRIS FRANK SCHWARTZ, III Nashville, Tennessee Six years at B.G.A.g Sub-Freshman Football 7, 85 Key Club 3, 43 Social Committee 2, 3, 49 Forensics 1, 2, N.E.D.T. Certificate 1, 25 Greer. 9 ALEXANDER MACDOWELL SMITH III Nashville, Tennessee our years at B.G.A.g Wildcat Staff 4, opy Editor 45 Forensics 1, 3, 43 rama 3, 43 Greer. THOMAS WALTER DIEHL SMITH, J R. l Nashville, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.3 Wildcat Staff 45 Glee Club 2, Plato. ROBERT CARL SMITHSON Franklin, Tennessee Six years at B.G.A.5 Freshman Football lg B-Team Football 23 Varsity Football lg Sub-Freshman Basketball 7, 83 Fresh- nan Basketball lg Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 :.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Wildcat Staff 3, 45 CAN- JON BALL Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Q.E.D.T. Certificate 2, Plato. RICHARD HANES SPARKMAN Franklin, Tennessee Four years at B.G.A.g Freshman Foot- 'all 13 B-Team Football 2, 35 Varsity Vrestling 2, 3, 43 F.C.A. 2, 3, CANNON IALL Staff 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 'irst Place district Speech Tournament 3 Drama 3, 45 Greer. RAYMOND DALE STEPHENS Franklin, Tennessee 'our years at B.G.A.: Sgt. at Arms lg 'arsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Fresh- Ian Basketball Manager lg B-Team Ianager 2, Varsity Basketball Manager 5 F.C.A. 2, N.E.D.T. Certificate 1, 2, lath Contest 1, 2, 33 Third Place Alge- ra II 25 First Place Geometry 3, Greer resident 4. Svvninra Page 163 Svrninrz EDWARD OTT0 UTHMAN Nashville, Tennessee Six years at B.G.A.g Key Club 49 Bet Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society I 43 Vice-President 43 Wildcat Staff 3, 4 CANNON BALL Staff 2, 3, 4g Forensics 1 2, 3, 4g Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 49 Gle Club 2, .35 N.E.D.T. Certificate 1, 2 N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist 4: Mid-South Lati Tournament Honorable Mention 1, 2 Math Contest 23 French Medal 35 Greel ROBERT DABNEY WALT Jackson, Tennessee Three years at B.G.A.g Transfer-Jackso High Schoolg Wildcat Staff 3, 43 Studer Aid 45 Plato. S ! s 5 Page 164 hr Gilman uf 1971 in 'ff' iii, qw' 8162 ., Y . . an N we V 2.53 Lgzqf-1, Ml-'fy '. , A .f,, yn 5 , .vu S r ,, M AV, 41 YQ Wk 'A '- ag., 5, . , K K . lr - ' ls 'if PW-. W - A f 2 'sw f ' V L- if' A L , f .wig ' . ,W L . ' ' WSW. S , s 94 f .. 1 M , 'Q '. -' iw, H4 N ,.., , my Q1 . f' 'L , ',Ly KA Q , 1 f H N - ' :fs L, - , ,aww 'Y 3? fe' LY' '72 453 gl J' , ' f f - . . - . f Q, or A- 5- -Y' 1 ww L ' we .A A wg w L- 4' , we-N-Siege S -'H WML'-if M I ,Mime-fa, iwwfwmww-85, 4 , wk , V1 4 4 ' ,N 'ef 'L M-f H-'-'H-'- e-- -If : L ,Lx xc .M -:sw ...U , f :. W MH A -L - 24,1 W1 f f Af-w.,r.... W.,.......L..,.M.,,,,.,,,,...,-:: .......,,,,, ,...,,. .... ,,: w:.1..... , W g -sm, W 'f.m..i1y-wvwomvaorvw .W AS5?f-'H- me f-'MMM V,-wg- - 7175 gxfwv me K 41 -rs, qgfqggif-Z5 7 wan A, L L' L' an -fax 1 , Q L Vfesnzfmfaeiigifififf. CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer JOHN PHIPPS, Secretary GERARD MACDONALD, President BILL SMITH, Vice-President JEFF HOOVER, Sergeant-at-Arms ALAN DUKE Page 165 'NS Bailey Allen Henry Ambrose Billy Anderson Bob Armistead John Boyd Ed Branding Randy Bratton John Brown Don Cameron Mark Coomer 3 o Jlnmnrz Milton Crowell Jamie Dale Alan Duke Doug Early l on Ooh! Ooh! 0011! Page 166 Henry Feldhaus Frederick Funte Steve Geny Randy Goldstein Juniata F ua x sllf' In the valley of the jolly .... ,....-,,,,.,.,....A-f-' Ray Grigsby Charlie Haffner John Haley John Hall John Harper Jeff Hoover Tommy Hudson Buddy Hume Page 167 sew W SM' aww Peek-a-boo! Page 168 A99 John Ingold Joey Kestner Thomas Lackey Bill Lawrie John Lykins Charlie McCabe Buddy McDaniel Gerard MacDonald Euninrz Bradford Mann Dolph Mayer Houston Moran Lee Morrison Gary Mraz Bram Neil as 31 , 5 Chess Club brings intellectual satisfaction. Jeff Payne Rick Philpot John Phipps Webb Powers Victor Routenberg Phillip Rush Stack Scoville Meredith Shannon Page 169 MQW' -1, H' -ff Page 170 Bill Smith Turner Snodgrass Chuck Southall Scott Sutherland Brad Thomason Bill Tichenor Ben Wagner Bill Wall 3 o .iunrnrn Ham Wallace Charhe Wariield Hi, Doug. B111 Wlckllffe John Woodfin hr 0112155 nf 1972... ,Vx is ., , l I ' , .f-es' .. .. 1 5 . ai. R . - 1 Q Q'-an-A I If it dark A-ee-nv CLASS OFFICERS I 'tffiil' ,il Treasurer JACK LAWRENCE, Vice-President DAVID MCMILLEN, Sergeant-at-Arms WILLIAM BILLINGTON, Secretary JON KINNARD, President MABEN THOMPSON Page 171 Ron Anderson Edward Asger Rick Ball Bobby Beard Mark Beeler Walt Bentley Bootie Berry Will Berry William Billington Trey Boyd Stewart Bronaugh Mike Brown Page 172 David Buntin Doug Cameron Hunt Campbell Scott Chaflin Wes Cline Bush Cole Snphnmnrvn U6 477' f, W ,I fm Q Y if IV 'W' 'o N Z Bill Fuqua Charles Gore David Gore Jimmy Graham L. A. Green Wes Green Lee Grigsby Freddy Hansford Clay Harlin Jim Harrison Man, you've got to be relaxed. 5 Jeffrey Haynes Bryce Hickey Tom Hill Jon Hinkle Page 174 Jeff Hunter Doug Jackson Kurt Jeter Jon Kinnard Jack Lawrence Gus Lott Svnphnmurrz Jim McKay Kinny McLaughlin Brank McLean David McMillen Ed Manning Ricky Marlin Wgmma String.', ,Q in 1 Page 175 Eddie Martin Mark Miner E in ii 2 r one Bill Mitchell BillfMoench V 5 1 2 S Mild-mannered teacher ducks into nearest closet to up P5 change into Super . . . Bill Mott Jay Nordyke Bob Ogles Danny Ozburn Johnnie Pewitt Phillip Porch Frank Puryeair Rick Quarles Page 176 David Rader West Reid Joe Rodgers Pierre Rogers Bill Ross Bob Ross Steve Scoville Stephen Smith Tom Steele Tommy Stephenson John Stone Svuphnmnrez He's not my date-He's my brother! K M will Page 177 Bob Sutton Ken Swann John Talton Al Thomas Maben Thompson Buck Tune Jeff Vining Sam Wauford Modern heating provides year-round' comfort. Svnphnmnrrz Page 178 Sam Weiland Marc Williams I ack Witherspoon Parker Wright hr 0112155 nf 1973... kg! x '-w -. A QM- -9. -uf ' ,,.. Y ff,.,.f-5 - Y Nga: K I FW F J ' .av-V, ,. ' -'f.x r , O ...A-ar J' 5 'mf' I .?' if CLASS OFFICERS . . - f 3 ' .X KX 5 'en ,Q -4. Nwrgj Q Y O AM. ' if 5. QW Treasurer BRYAN THOMPSON, Sergeant-at-Arms BOB GENTRY, President ROBBIE MCDOWELL, Secretary JIMMY THRONEBERRY, Vice-President KENNY HARMON Page 179 Page 180 Raymond Adams David Akers Hudson Alexander Pat Alexander Billy Battle Steve Berry Fay Binning Hank Booth Gil Bubis Lenny Bubis E illrvahmrn Camera shy. l .Fw hwv-.xgwl .:,- a f Tim Cameron Tom Cameron Bill Campbell I ay Carey WIN I K C, X in Mark Collins John Cowan C W F A' Q Clay Crowell Jack Cunningham Y' A f afar .Hrwhmrn Not by the hair on my chinny-chin-chin! Mike Dale Ed Edwards Lee Ellis Sam Farrar David Feldhaus Rory Ferrell Doug Foote Hartford Fowlkes Page 181 Horton Frank David Frensley Terry Frost Joey Fuqua Tim Fuqua Bob Gentry John Graham Mark Green Mitch Grissim Curtis Haga Kenny Harmon Jim Hays .Hrwhmen Page 182 PII sliver your liver!', .Iirvnhmrn Carl Herbert Ralph Herbert Curtis Hopper Mark Jenkins Wicky Lawrie John Ledbetter Mark Leland Charlie Little Don Lorenzo Reid Lovell Robbie McDowell Mel McKinnon Jimmy McLaughlin C. K. McLemore John Mabry Scott Maclay Jay Moench Bob Moran George Morrison Mike Mullican Page 183 Wfigy. fl, W l KL 2 ,x 2 5 W 1 ' ' 'Q' 523555-sw iizefz--YH me Avi X K ia- Q We W? Wilson Primm Schuyler Pryor Tom Ritter Gary Robinson Steve Robinson Wade Robinson ,J im Ross Luke Ross .Hrrnhmen Pat Ross Tom Rutherford Bobby Schatz Harold Segroves Gary Smalley Scott Smith You still need half a credit in P.E. to graduate. Page 185 A l Tommy Smithson Bill Steiner Jim Stephenson Ray Stubblelield Bill Taylor George Thomas Billy Thompson Bryan Thompson Jimmy Throneberry Gill Traughber Ellrrzfhmvn Ha! No chance! Mark Voorhees Dudley West Larry Westbrook Tommy Woodall Page 186 'hr 0112155 nf 1974... CLASS OFFICERS ,nm -f 3' Vice-President STEVE BAss, Sergeant-at-Arms JULIAN SCRUGGS, Secretary MIKE LIGHTEOOT, President DREW SHILLINGLAW, Treasurer DENNIS SMITHSON Page 187 ,, Page 188 Ricky Alexander Steve Bass Clay Binkley Jay Brent Benjie Ernst Bo Green Mike Haberman Greg Harrell Edward Herndon Neal Horner Greg Howell Cas Jefferson It's Uncle Al, the kiddies' pal .... Smh-Zllrrnhmvn Hill Jones Kenny Katzoff Eddy King Mike Lightfoot Rusty Longhurst Terry McCarter Marshall McClarnon Randy Minor Mark Na-ftel Nally Osburn Svuh-Zllrvahmrn Terry Pearson David Price Mark Rabold Brad Rahrer Steve Reed Lee Sanders Julian Scruggs Drew Shillinglaw Dennis Smithson Bear Steph CHS Page 189 Ihr 0112155 nf 1217 Isaww-M' rre Z 'I M I 'I -aura 6. M...-3 WQTTSVV fEFK QW 'mg-,.,I..,, Q F fi X I f 4 CLASS OFFICERS Sergeant-at-Arms DENNIS MCDOWELL, Treasurer JOHN BARTLETT, Vice-President DAVID MCDOWELL Secretary WALTER FISH, President KEN SCHNEIDER Page 190 Smh-Illrvahmen John Bartlett Frank Baugh Ken Caldwell Ricky Caldwell Lee Davies Walter Fish Scott Gentry Craig Glasgow Roger Hill Dave Hutton Tommy Little Ken Louvin Chuck Lynch David McDowell Dennis McDowell Mike McKinnon E AN, Jack and Phillip Xi Page 191 Page 192 Svuh-.llrwhmrn 38-0, Archie's great! Donnie Maloney Hal Moran Toin Parrish Joe Plant Joe Primm Bruce Rainey Terry Richardson Steve Scales Ken Schneider Don Smithson Lynn Spencer Joe Tate Richard Terrell Mike Thompson Brad Williams giima--iv 1 Tw! , , of K Hwwmqmkw I What makes Donnie run? ffw- va , ap i E , W . i L,Vl . ,. l ef, .F u ea an is il' 66 N1 SR :' ' ' 5 .J s 'O Q Urchins flock to Coke machine after school. Wm, - A My But Mr. Smithson, if a polynomial function has a relative maximum or - ' as minimum at . Page 193 Cheek 81 ones Contractors Compliments of RICHARD M. MILLER R1 COMPANY, INC. Insurance C? Bonds Main Office: 4112 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tenn. Phone 291-2872 Branches in Memphis 81 Bowling Green, Ky We Have Plans for You Compliments of joe MacDonald Stable Harness Racing and Driver Westbury, N. Y. For Your Pleasure From a Friend Compliments of KELLY Service Drive-In Market HARNESS SHOP, 909 12th Avenue, South Nashville Page 194 Warner Drug Company 2713 Franklin Road Nashville, Tennessee Quality Prescriptions Since 1900 Hardcastle Motors Dod ge-Dart-C hr ysler-I 111 perial Dodge Trufks Franklin, Tennessee - S 8: W Printing Company Franklin, Tennessee .--1l-1 Meadow Gold Ice Cream -l - Ray Stephens Grocery 119 Sth Avenue, North Franklin, Tennessee Phone 794-3491 FREE DELIVERY John M. Green Home-Car-Life Business--Industry Boilers-Bonds I nsurance Page 195 Standard Farm Store 320 Main Street Franklin, Tennessee Phone 794-1561 Furniture-Appliances-Hardware National Stores We Clotbe the Family The Review Appeal Williamson County Newspaper Published Weekly Sandlin Drug Company The Friendly Drug Store Franklin, Tennessee Sewing Williamson County Phone: 794-6644 Phone: 794-1576 Sime 1839 Carters Creek Pike Main Street Page 196 Sterling Minor: Curse You Red Baron. -......-....-1T- ,Q-lv w , .,, . f i ti S 1 FLoun LQ We 'Z-fi m t X ' 1 ': Homer B. Brown Company Manufacturers of Loose Leaf Binders Nashville, Tennessee QQ pod 'Voo 5 1, Q Ovvweo e Z 3 C bina Antiques Silver Jlfsf-5 1 pdf' iii Q4-gh ' ,J ,Z 1' fy 'f Df,Q'BBl SLO RIG Q4 A L? Sf' wt ,dz 553-Q-LgQ..L.?-- f4Li3' 1 ,3:yf1N.w O WN S O UA R E ANK IN TENNESSE O64 Imported Gifts Lam ps Furniture 9 COMPLETE PRINTING I 2' SEIEWE YOUR ONE STOP SERVICE FOR O PLANNING O TYPOGRAPHY 0 ARTWORK 0 LAYOUTS O PRESSWORK Q BINDING IINCLUDING PLAST CI ALSO STATIONERY SUPPLIES, METAL OR WOOD OFFICE FURNITURE, STEEL SHELVING OFFICE PARTITIONS, FILING EQUIPMENT Established 1865 In our 10Ist year ALL WORK DONE UNDER-ONE-ROOF marshall 8 Bruce Co. 505 TWELFTH AVENUE, SOUTH I NASHVILLE, TE N Q PHONE 256-3661 immy Kelly's Harding Road Page 193 First Franklin Federal Savings 8: Loan Association Public Square Franklin, Tennessee Phone 794-1532 Mfiiigf Q . Dale Stephens: Hey, Early, got any girlie pirtures for sale . Sparkman ewelers Franklinl's Complete jewelry Store 524 Main Street Phone 794-5284 Franklin, Tennessee Western Auto Store Davis Tires Truelone Radios 6 TV's Wizard Appliantes 409 Main Street Franklin, Tennessee Draper and Darwin Stores Main Street Franklin, Tennessee Hall 81 Pinkerton Insurance Agency, Inc. Franklin, Tennessee Corner Drugs The Rexall Store Phone 794-3591 Dependable Prescription Service Page 199 T Jerry Muntz: Also Sprach Zarathustra? Hum the hrs! few bars, and I'll fake it. Pg zoo l- -l FRANKLIN LAUNDRY - Gray Drug Company Two Complete Drug Stores Main Street West End 794-4594 794-1553 Franklin, Tennessee Fletcher Harvey PORTRAITS 0 PHOTOGRAPHY 3815 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee Dryden's Texaco 4040 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee Quality Recappers T. C. Moody and D. E. Moody Columbia Avenue Phone 794-3601 Franklin, Tennessee WAGG Radio Station Franklin, Tennessee Span - Deck Incorporated Box 99 Franklin, Tennessee 37064 Area 615 794-4556 ' QS, yy-Qu ,vu rPP'.'A5., 'a' A A A. if dkaqx Q, 4 A 2: Eg P TAKEN t E x,g,i'As jffkf 3:f5ji.gt,,.'s ig. -Lanai' -1 , 4,5 N a ,H 5443 44' F -, ' '. Si- 'iff . f an 4.3.5 A 7 i' 'r 5 - , , HWQV 5 . it Qrftr-' qiff ' Q f'f 'i'if , -J QQQ 4 V, -A 'f 'F , ,ynv - 'yrgxwgbr .. 'ff MW aw- .7 ass fl T er a-l'1l 2' yiss AX A ' - J L 'fl H ,ml ,,vfg . ,L ,L -s,b, KA AL, :l,L ,, L.ux.4im.k gg, ,H ., ,- Lil-ew u..,,,,....p,..-swf, Heffafre Ill' f W 5 may-pwf. f M Robert Atwood: They wouldn't let me :ing in the shower. M.-Af Page 201 if '65-Q' mm Yyxx ff if X i 7' 2 i if ,,,.,,,,,.ww I ' , V ks M 'E A 'Mwwww JW W W !,,m.gqir1.f'1ivi M x i M W 1 w-wi-f,,Mr2 W A-'F A, N .. ,1 fi ff- FWHQJH3 WF' M 'M i .W 'glwisgf ' W . ,,,,, 'Hr ,pu 3 , 2. it LF i ,F ii' ip. is FAQ , I 5 L wx , . WW, , 1 V , . W 1 iii: E I 1 X , XA KI A y A V 4 1 1 ' -. .M A W. Go ahead. ntroduee our fa orite chick You vvon't get your faoe slapped. Not tnis time. Anytime is a good time for your favorite girl to meet Minnie PearI's golden orovvn, country-fied enioken. Some afternoon after a svvim. Or just before going to tne snovv. Or after tne Combo. So go anead. Introduce your favorite oniek to your favorite onioken. Tney'lI get along great. y 1 innie earls Qiicien Sysfem, Inca 2708 Frankun R 1 N t If Y esvee 37204 Page 203 N ichol's Gulf Station Highway 96 at Interstate 65 Compliments of Central Cumberland Corporation Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of BEASLEY'S STORE 81 FRANK'S Compliments of BILL VOORHEES COMPANY 700 8th Avenue, South Nashville, Tennessee Roberson Auto Parts 730 16th Avenue, South Nashville, Tennessee The NASHVILLE MAGAZINE Appreciates Its Franklin-Williamson County Readers Page 204 THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE Best Wislaes to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes from a Friend VOLUNTEER STRUCTURES, INC. Congmtulates the 1970 Seniors He, 1 Steve Fnust: FantaJiic, Wild, Beautiful . . . Sewell Electric Co., Inc. Zenitb-Ho!p0int-Maytag-Fedders- Amana Electrical Contracting 210 East Main Telephone 794-2518 Brentwood Center Realty Co., Inc. 8502 Franklin Road Brentwood, Tennessee General Difeefef: 1. R. Read Page 205 C ,,,i,,,e,,,5 0, OZBURN-HESSEY COMPANY UNE STOP, INC. 5 g-c pfsal -M 'g Compliments of RICH-SCHWARTZ Compliments of A FRIEND FRANKLIN BIG STAR 4th Ave., South Franklin, Tennessee Paul Budslick: I told him to get out of my way! THE CHEROKEE SECURITIES CO. 4106 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee Page 207 Swan Drugs Compliments of Briltex Bleach A Friend Windsor Extracts M P Maxwell McKinnon Bridge Co., Inc. Public Square Concrete Specialists Harpeth Dr. Brentwood, Tenn Franklin, Tenn. 37064 Phone 833-5921 IVIINIT BURGERM, UMD EXPRESS SERVICE FOR EXPRESSVVAY TRAVELERSKTM, r QTMJ Trademark of Mumt Burger Corporatuon, NashvnIle,Terwr1 Page 201 Compliments ef BREEKO INDUSTRIES C plimenlsxof Tennessee Mirror Co. LYZON Pictures 6 Frames Economaster Sales, Inc. C plimenzf of Brentwood Pharmacy We applaud tne faculties and edueatie-nal institutions wne are preparing tne leaders ef ternerrew- today. I 1 bw awww gg,uu.,ia.1r Worlds finest line of printing equipment ,-'- My -Yr? ,, ' -'aiiwfxf i ' '4' :air 2.1 Mm ' 1, l GENERAL PRINTING EDUIPMENT DIVISION BOX 48, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37202 l WEB DIVISIDN IIIIIEFICEIII Type I:0lIIllI6I'S I PHDTD TYPESETTER mvlslnm J. B. Sedberry, Inc. I his Franklin, Tennessee !fHey, Page 210 'W'-4' I TECHNICAL SERVICES DIVISION I MASTERLITH DIVISIDN Dan Gentry: Doug, wbafs this about you moving to Florida? HELEN 'S Compliments of 4102 Hillsboro Road A FRIEND Melrose Camera Center 2508 Franklin Rd. Phone 291-8444 Nashville, Tennessee Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Compliments of Pigg's Men's Shop Franklin, Tennessee Compliments of Harris Electric Supply Company Brad Hutchison: You should have seen the one that got away. Arcade, Inc. Fine Color Lithography Chattanooga-Nashville-Louisville Compliments of Moore, Henry, Henry, Lewis 81 Caine Compliments of A Friend Compliments of TENN. TUFTING CO Nashville, Tennessee S. E. Farnsworth 8: Company Thomas 8: Company Real Estate Appraisals and Sales J. C. Bradford Bldg. Phone 255-3544 Page 212 Compliments of The Wayne Glasgow Agency Serving Middle Tennessee Since 1865 1719 West End Building Nashville, Tennessee AX fm 15:2 aff INJWRA was cwrm mr - Ziyi-J joe M. Rodgers Dixi Furniture Co. 81 ASSOCIMCS General Contractors Pulaski, Tennessee Building with Nashville wind! BREEDERS OF TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES Many of the Great Had Their Origin Here on U.S. Highway 4:31 and 65 Interstate, 18 miles south of Nashville Franklin, Tennessee 37064 Phone 794-4414 Harlin Hayes, Manager Residence Phone 794-1393 59 - i,i, ROBERT ORR AND CO. Nashville, Tennessee ENIOY PURITY MILK GALE, SMITH 81 CO., INC. You will always receive courteous and efficient service at HARPETH N ATIUNAL BANK 400 Main Street Franklin, Tennessee Branch Offices: Brentwood and Nolensville Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Federal Reserve System Pg 215 Equitable Securities, Morton 81 Co., Inc. Home Office Park y T Nashville, T Bob Anderson Brokerage Company Food Service Specialist 3 6 h A e, N h PO B 409 N h ll T 37 3 Ph 56 34 Furniture of Value and Quality Beesley Furniture Co. Broadway at Third Ave. Nashville, Tennessee ffzr zffejy PRINTING CIDDIPANY 711 SPENCE LANE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE PHONE - 244-2151 The Central South 's Leading Creative Printer Everett Holzapfel, Inc. Belle Meade Pl Nashville T McDowell-Salsman, Inc Bridge Contract Nashville T Good Luck to the Class of 1972 From The Melon Gaines Correct Shoes 104 Medical Arts Bldg. Nashville, Tennessee Howell Lynch: Hab.' Susquatch! Jack Howser: I cannot tell a lie. ' MCDOWELL ENTERPRISES Action Oriented Nashville, Tennessee Page 219 Compliments of A Friend gs jim Livingstone: What do you mean, the Platos won the debut Pg 220 8 WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE... Iif . Consultants For: Personal Lite Insuranceg Business Lite: Group lnsuranceg Pension Trust-Profit Sharing, plans and designs. Brokers representing nation's leading Lite Insurance Com- panies. COMMERCIAL INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS ! GENERAL LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE I WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION For specialized, prompt, efficient service, call one ot these Insurance specialists: ROGERS BUNTIN IRA HECKMAN ' TOMMY KERRIGAN o JOE WHITE BOB BEARD ' CRAIG SMITH FRANK ATKINSON ' CHARLES PATRICK I' TOM SLOAN DON WILLIAMS BOBBY BERRY MARTIN HAYES AND COMPANX INC. 170 - 4TH AVE., NO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BONDS 1 CASUALTY 1 PROPERTY 1 MARINE 1 AviAnoN 1 LIFE INSURANCE AND RELATED sERvicEs TEL. AC 615 244-8820 Pg 221 Compliments of Harpeth Insurance Agency 407 Main Street Franklin, Tennessee Desper's Barber Shop 3813 Hillsboro Road fAcross from Hillsboro High Schoolj Nashville, Tennessee DRAKE MOTEL 420 Murfreesboro Road Nashville, Tennessee WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Number Onel' Complete Car Care McKAY'S FIRESTONE SERVICE CENTER 435 North First Street Pulaski, Tennessee 38478 Area 615-363-3516 Firestone Tires Page 222 When Dobson 81 Iohnson, Inc on sixth ave. and 100 oaks you think of fine shoes you always think of Mans Compliments of GANT OIL COMPANY, INC. MOBIL OIL PRODUCTS FIRESTONE TIRES Schroeder Paper Co. Compliments of 1110 Alfred Street Tgwn 85 Cguntfy , , , , Cleaners Cmcmnatl, Oh1o Brentwood Water Co. 3815 Cleghorn Avenue Arnbrose Printing CO Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of DIXIE CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY 298-2621 Page 224 Compliments of Fred Dismukes Walter Reed Capps Real Estate Developer Third National Bank Bldg. Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of jake's Barber Shop Main Street Franklin, Tennessee Compliments of a SENIOR PHIPPS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 5803 Old Harding Road Nashville, Tennessee Steve Glenn: I signed up for physiral education not sex education Pag 25 BARN DINNER THEATRE Compliments Herbert Insurance Service, Inc. Wilson Realty Company, Inc. 404 Bridge Street Franklin, Tennessee Compliments of Madison Mill, Inc. Page 226 Mark Schwartz : Whoever heard of just having one car? Morrissey Meats 81 Provisions 807 3rd Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Middle Tennessee Rendering Company Pulaski, Tennessee Glenn Huff FOODTOWN Compliments of Brentwood, Tennessee Ernst Company Pucket Bi-Rite Thompson Station, Tennessee General Contractors General Merflaandise Phone 794-1862 WILLIAMSON CGUNTY BANK Serving Williamsorz County Since 1889 Franklin . . . Fairview Tennessee BE THRIFTYN Start your savings now and watch it grow The modern bank where your savings can earn full 595 guaranteed interest Page 227 Compliments of Iohn S. Milam ptical Compan NASHVILLE-JACKSON If You Can't See This-See Milam? Makers of Fine Spectacles for Over 40 Years Page 228 Vance Ormes: Hey, hey, hey! If.: Fat Albert! Ridley Furniture Co., Inc 813 Columbia Ave. Franklin, Tennessee 794-5644 Lee's Apothecary Drugs Prescription Specialists 3203 Belmont Blvd. Nashville, Tennessee William U. Smith Insurance Agency 2401 Granny White Pike Nashville, Tennessee 291-7065 Farming Sinre 1795 ALLENDALE Clarksville, Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey Allen Stephens Food Town Market 4th Avenue, South Franklin, Tennessee 794-1537 Landers Quality Recappers 401 Cannon Blvd. Shelbyville, Tennessee MIDDLE TENNESSEE LUMBER COMPANY CAMERON OIL COMPANY Franklin, Tennessee Pag Compliments of ANIMAL HOSPITAL A Friend :W rw BYRON'S B-B-Q A. T. Pr1ce. D1st., Inc. Nashvill T George Irion: Which one is George sfo l . Compliments of Construction Rentals Clements PHPCY COIUPQHY Company CO'OP Barber Sh0P Sanders Transfer and 4th Avenue, South Franklin, Tennessee Storage Co., Inc. Nashville, Tennessee Jimmy Moore: Bu! Mr. Kennedy, I didn't know it was simple until fter I read it. Stone wall lmrs a cage. J s do not 41 prison make, -Lord Byron Qsicj Compliments of immy Moore and Bo johnson V01 Page 231 waitin HARDWARE and LUMBER - Owner - ONE STOP B ll.DlNG MATERIAL J.T.PARRISH E 2 Q Drain Tile Q Floor Covering Q Lime Q Plywood Q Sand 8: Gravel Q lnsulaiion Q Kiln Dried Pine Q Millwork - Cabinels Q Sheel Roclc Q Wallboard - Q Redwood Xa Fir Paneling Q Brick Q Warren's Pain? Q Hardwood Flooring Q Moulding Q Cemenl'-Morlar Q Glass Q Builders' Hardware Q Roofing Q Fencing Q Sform Doors 8: Windows WE RENT T0'0l.S 19454412 FH I-iI.I HARDWARE B LUMBEH EU. s+h Av., N. FRANKLIN THE GREEN DOOR Gifts and Home Accvssofies i259 Columbia Ave Franklin, Tennessee 57064 mg- -ff 1. f- gg, 'L 1. N 2 1 em l g 1 'lg TlwGiw1Dw. if 4 QRBYI lflzrrpet Qmiiques MR. and MRS. RALPH BROWN Bus. 794-7003 Res. 794-5204 915 Columbia, Avenue FRANKLIN. TENN 37064 Compliments of A Friend L. M. Thompson Motor Company 214 East Main Franklin, Tennessee Page 232 Ed Uthman: How publir, like a Frog! Chevrolet Oldsmobile Quality Sales 6 Service Since 1926 PAYN E CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Springfield, Tennessee DAD AND LAD SHOP The Store for Men and Boys 408 Main Street Franklin, Tennessee Dowell Smith : Raindrops keep fallin' on my head. FORD-MUSGROVE DRUG CO. 5211 Harding Road Telephone 552-6190 Nashville, Tennessee 'n Page 233 Eurlgn 2-Xnhvrnnn 621112325 EU43 Eighmag lllll mrntgatre Shupping Cllrntnr Nzwhuillr, Ernnrnmez 372115 Member of the ART and ANTIQUE DEALERS LEAGUE of America, lnc. X Pg 234 Best Wishes from AT Esmnlrnh , ,M MM W I 1 zzz: I HH gg,-55,,,, ,mmm guns!!! illl T - il 5 vu - as 'a t is w Q out Thompson 81 Green Machinery Company Caterpillar and Allied Coizstructioiz Equipment 700 Murfreesboro Road Nashville, Tennessee Page 235 Billington and Company Real Estate Public Square Franklin, Tennessee Crowell Grain Company Franklin, Tennessee Page 236 Hey! Wzznna drag, Co Tommy Price: pper. im? 'N gt xo NN 4' X Tom Miner: No, you tan't have a ride in my mr! Compliments of Carg1le, Inc. Houseboating Is Fun Little Brothers Shell Service 2701 Franklin Road Nashville, Tennessee Mammal: Jack Plant Plb. 8: Htg. LP 6 Natural Gas Appliances 6 Installations Licensed and Insured Phone 794-3322 Compliments of Tennessee Printing 8: Mailing, Inc. UNITED SERVICE DELCO REMY AC The Book and Hobby Shop 118 4th Avenue, South Franklin, Tennessee Your Headquarters for: Books and School Supplies Art Supplies Hobbies and Crafts Sanlllolhns: Hey, Cindy, ran I come to your wedding, too? Compliments of A Friend Page 237 Compliments of A Friend Alfords 8: Parkway Pharmacies Your Health Is Our Business Lewisburg, Tennessee Phillip's Toy Mart N-ash1,'ille's Largest Year-Round Toy Stores 1905 Sth Avenue, South 5207 Harding Road Parking Lot at Each Store Green Hills Market and Pharmacy 3909 Hillsboro Road Hammond Organ Studios 100 Oaks Open Nights 'til 9 Phone 291-2233 YAMIIIAQ Page 238 Rick Bennett: Molly B, come here to me. xgllff fi xi' Xzf xii .IIIII THE WORLD'S REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Holiday Inn of Franklin I-65 8: Highway 96 Restaurant Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Compliments of Rose's Dog Food Wlaefz You Think of Diamonds, Think of E. Sain jewelry Co. 4049 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee Phone 291-7406 Complim enls of A Friend Franklin Laundry Page 239 RALPH BENNETT'S GREEN 'HILLS MOBIL SERVICE 5730 Hillsboro Road You re Always Welcome at CHARLIE LOUVIN RECORD SHOP 432 Main Stree F kl R rds, Tapes, and Acre B y Louvin, Mgr. TENNESSEE PIPE 81 SUPPLY CORPORATION istributors of Amana a d Bryant Heating and Cooling and R I t d Products Nate Green: I pledge allegiance . . . uh . . . uh . . . Compliments of Cow Barn Gallery Sneed Road, Route 3 Franklin, Tennessee A Friend Compliments of Chapman Ford Last of the Little Dealers 2730 Lebanon Road Donelson 883-5201 Little Brothers Shell Service 2701 Franklin Road Nashville, Tennessee it - - Roger McCullough: Boy, Gatlinburg sure was fine! Burger Chef 415 Lane Parkway Shelbyville, Tenn. Also in Huntsville, Ala. and Tullahoma, Tenn. john B. Turner Licensed General Contractor CUSTOM BUILDING Rt. 1, Owl Creek Rd. Brentwood, Tennessee 57027 Page 241 From A Friend Alpha Glhi First National Bank Shelbyville, Tennessee Page 242 Steve Harris: What a flight! Floyd Hunter and Sons Builders Franklin, Tennessee Bowers-Johnson Motors, Inc. Chevrolet Pulaski, Tennessee Cars-Trucks INTERSTATE GENERAL REAL ESTATE TRUCK SALES, INC. Nashville, T I.ightfootR TENNESSEE SECURITIES, INC. Willie Earls: No progress, no progress. C lass Portraits by arveyls Portrait Studio West-Meade ABC Realt Com an . Y P Y Service Center I.I0me5,Fm.m5-.Commercial 5103 Harding Road Nashville, Tenn. 37205 4109 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee Phone 269-5 15 1 SALES 8: SERVICE Gmrely-Toro--Sunbearn-Eclipse-Briggs 6 Stratfon--Clinton-Power Products-Lauson C1 Wisconsin-Mustang Motor Cycles and Lion Oil Produrls H. D. CCaseyj PITTS 352-8660 Ben Franklin Locally Owned-Nationally Known Vergil 8r Anne jenkins 358 Main St.-N. Side Franklin, Tennessee 37064 Park at Rear Door Columbia Motor Express General Office Nashville Highway Columbia, Tennessee 925 Visco Drive Nashville Confederate Drive Franklin Page 244 Williamson County Bank Serving Williamson County Since 1889 F ranklin-Fairview Tennessee BE THRIFTY Start Your Savings Now and Watch It Grow The Modern Bank Where Your Savings Can Earn Up to Full Sq, Guaranteed Interest jerry McGinnis: Ha.' Crunrbbodf' MORRISON MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Cars and Dodge Trucks Lewisburg, Tennessee Page 245 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1970. COSMOPOLITAN SPA INTERNATIONAL HARPETH MOTOR CO., INC. F dSl -S ' F kl T 794 4585 Doug Berry: Crawling through the pennies! Crowell Grain Company Franklin, Tennessee Kentucky Fried Chicken of Franklin 925 Columbia Avenue Franklin, Tennessee SHECO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Grading-Excavating-Paving 503 Nashville Bank 8: Trust Bldg. Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of Brentwood Village Shopping Center Brentwood, Tennessee Farringer 81 Company Insurance and Bonds 3707 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee Barry Goodman : re! We're gonna have a tes!! Hub! Hub. Williamson County Ready Mix Concrete Company N0 fob Too Small or Too Large Concrete Specialist Phone 794-6671 LAWSON SERVICE STATION Harding Road Harding Place Battery'-Tire-Wrefker' Service Nashville, Tennessee Phone 352-4250 Tommy McLaughlin: Mr. Bragg, CANT you even wear blue jeans ridin'? Page 248 Qualified Electric Co. P. O. BOX 8985 2714-16 Grandview Avenue Nashville, Tennessee 37211 E. F. Smith Supply Co 44. Building Material and Hardware, Western Riding Equipment Call 794-3641 SHOE STORE BRUWNE'S SPURTING GOODS 2l8 6TH AVE., NO., NASHVILLE Ken Ellis, Manager 410 Main Street, Franklin, Tenn. 37064 Phone 794-1153 11111111 1111 1111 519.95 -pi: ,, . ' l 1 . . -fm. I J ,f Nfi. ,figs 15 l f ,' 1 f 5' .. ii- 753: ,. ,i I l..-x3 4E5 5 f fi 'Nj if 'IE5::. :5i :f:51f g ,., ', F2355 7253 ' sez Jam the Style . 1 . '-gf 1:2-. .:, ' - leaders iz P Jarman updates even the sacrosanct l hand-sewn! Ancl the results are great. ' Hand-sewn front, of course, with the my in buclcle sfrap and squared-OFF foe. ln XY rich Burnished Chestnut leather. Well ' . bei your wardrobe would be improved ,AS PM by ,3 pair- ! F mplgyerg um-nf 81' IIIIB Service, Inc. J. C. BRADFORD BLDG. NASHVILLEHTENN. 37219 B. K. Boa BARNES OFFICE 244-5490 Dan Milam: Hey, I drove myself today. Page 249 Page zso ne er since E Never since Eve have there been so many values, products and services as you'll find at Garden of Eden in Brentwood. Shrubs, trees, flowering plants, complete garden supplies and tools. Full Lawnscaping service, including seeding, sod- ding, planting and feeding. Come by or give us a call. Garden of Eden Garden Center, Brentwood 834- I 330 39 CONTRACTUFS Gfowellk HOUSE OF HOND Yf Xxx Nj N J . 5:5 31,1 2 t iff, Xsijxj' A ' :.,f 3OI9 West End Avenue CUNNINGHAM-KELLY CHEvRoLET, INC. Hiway 25 Hartsville, Tennessee Camaro-Corvair-Chevy II Chevelle-Corvette Hermi'rage-Swiss care means Longer Wear Experl' cleaning and siorage of lurs and woolens CITY-WIDE PICK-UP 81 DELIVERY I SERVICE MAIN OFFICE I20 5TH AV., S. Blankenship's Drugs 4041 Hillsboro Road 2201 21st Avenue, South 1 ?5.'?TlflE'2 DECK S, INC. A, E 9 1898 Fourth Ave., South Y' ZONOLITE Nashville, Term. 37210 mm' ECM LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE ROOF DECKS GYPSUM ROOF DECKS INSULROCK DISTRIBUTORS FLINTKOTE MONOFORM ROOFING Chuck Cook: Dub, Scbmoofu Page 253 Dairq Queen ,Q ago fer Gee fl 'ff7af C1,uiU l YOUR DAIRY QUEEN STORE Dairy Queen of Franklin 955 Columbia Avenue Franklin, Tennessee Joe and Wanda Clifton F xl' -,mf Richard Dunavant: W'ell . . . I wish I was in D Page 254 MAKE YUUR PLAY IN A 1970 CHEVROLET PII IIIIE ll Illllil ELL-QAMERICANS Us No.1 Performa noe Team 600 Murfreesboro Road 244-4424 Billington and Company Real Estate Public Square Franklin, Tennessee Coachman's Restaurant From Hambzzrgers to T-Bone Steaks Check with Us for School Parties Brentwood I i I HIGHLHND PHRK I I WELCOME II II THE FABRIC HOUSE H. G. HILL SHOPPING CENTER 4047lHLLSBORO ROAD NASHVTLLE,TENNESSEE 37215 PHONE 298-5056 Drapery, Slipcover 84 Upholstery Materials, Trim 8: Hardware jac's Antique Gallery 1203 Eighth Avenue, So. Nashville, Tennessee Phone 242-6551 McCall Electric Company Wlyirlpool Home Appliances Sales and Service Automalif WIISIQEYS, Dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers, Air Conditioners, and Dishwashers P ge 256 BERRY WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY BLANKEN SHIP DRUGS 2201 21 A S h Free Rx Delivery Alec Dryden: h fe always been the studious type. Compliments of Cargile, Inc. Houseboating ls Fun Sveninra P Compliments of The Wayne Glasgow Agency Serving Middle Tennessee Since 1865 1719 Vifest End Building Nashville, Tennessee LX IIII ' ilsiffbj are INJWIPA was foam mr -1644 CHOOSE YOUR INSURANCE AGENT Gale, Smith and Go., Inc General Insurance Bonds J. C. Bradford Building Phone: 255-4122 BREEDERS OF TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES The land of MIDNIGHT SUN Franklin, Tennessee 37064 Harlin Hayes, Manager Page 258 Cain Buick-Pontiac Martin Hayes 81 Co., Inc 170 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee 37027 Page 261 Adams, Raymond-180 Akers, David-180 Alexander, Hudson-37, 180 Alexander, Pat-24, 180 Alexander, Ricky-25, 37, 42, 188 Allen, Bailey-74, 166 Ambrose, Henry-166 Anderson, Billy-26, 52, 80, Anderson, Ron-14, 38, 172 Armistead, Bob-14, 26, 82, Asger, Edward-172 166 166 Atwood, Robert-70, 72, 76, 80, 155 Ball, Rick-172 Bartlett, John-25, 42, 47, 190, 191 Bass, Steve-25, 37, 187, 188 Battle, Bill-180 Baugh, Frank-25, 51, 191 Beard, Bobby-46, 172 Beeler, Mark-76, 172 Beesley, Jim-74, 82, 155 Bennett, Rick-26, 51, 52, 62, 63, 68, 82, 86, 1 Bentley, Walt-172 Berry, Allen--155 Berry, Currell-46, 51, 172 Berry, Douglas-26, 56, 64, 66, 67, 75. 76, 155 Berry, Steve-24, 43, 47, 180 Berry, Will-172 Billington, William-14, 26, 36, 46, 171, 172 Binkley, Clay-47, 188 Binkley, Mike-70, 155 Binning, Fay-24, 37, 56, 180 Booth, Hank-47, 180 Boyd, John-38, 52, 166 Boyd, Trey-'36, 172 Branding, Ed-64, 70, 76, 77, 80, 166 Bratton, Randy-46, 51, 66, 74, 80, 81, 166 Brent, Jay-25, 188 Bronaugh, Stewart-36, 172 Brown, John-166 Brown, Mike-26, 80, 172 Bubis, Gil-42, 180 Bubis, Lenny-42, 180 Budslick, Paul-70, 76, 82, 129, 154, 156 Buntin, David-172 Caldwell, Ken-25, 191 Caldwell, Ricky-25, 47, 191 Cameron, Don-166 Cameron, Doug-172 Cameron, Tim+180 Cameron, Tom-180 Campbell, Bill-180 Cam bell Hunt 51,172 P 1 A Carey, Jay-46, 180 Chaflin, Bobby-156 Chaffin, Scotty-172 Clement, Gary-82, 87, 154, Cline, Wes-38, 172 Collins, Mark-181 Cook, Chuck-156 Coomer, Mark-51, 166 Core, Chadv173 Cowan, Donald-14, 173 Cowan, .Iohn-24, 42, 181 Crawford, Lance-173 Crowell, Clay-181 Crowell, Milton-166 Cunningham, Don-173 Cunningham, Jack-47, 181 Dale, Granny-173 Dale, Jamie-64, 166 Dale, Mike-24, 181 Davidson, Sammy-173 Davies, Lee-25, 191 Davis, Mark-173 Denbo, Joel-70, 76, 173 Dixon, Scott-173 Doak, Trey-14, 36, 46, 173 Dryden, Alec-38, 156 156 Duke, Alan-14, 38, 46, 165, 166 Duke, Ralph-156 Duke, Sammyw56, 173 Duley, Alan-38, 173 Dunavant, Richard-157 Duncan, Tom-14, 173 Earls, Willie-56, 157 Early, Douglas-66, 70, 72, 166 Edwards, Ed-24, 181 Ellis, Lee-181 Ernst, Benjie-188 Farrar, Sam-181 Faust, Steve-43, 70, 74, 76, 157 Feldhaus, Charlie-173 Page 262 27, 155 ,g7TLIflP11T lgiriurv nhrx Ferrell, Rory-24, 37, 52, 181 Fish, Walter-25, 37, 42, 190, 191 Foote, Doug-24, 181 Fowlkes, Hartford-181 Frank, Horton-182 Frensley, David-37, 182 Frost, Terry-182 Fuqua, Fuqua, Fuqua, Bill-14, 43, 46, 174 Joey-24, 37, 182 Tim-24, 182 Funte, Fred-167 Gant inston+81, 157 , W Gentry, Allenf64, 157 Gentry, Gentry, Gentry, Bob-24, 179, 182 Dan-14, 157 Scott-25, 47, 191 Geny, Steve-80, 167 Givens, John-58, 80, 158 Glasgow, Craig-191 Glenn, Steve-76, 158 Goldstein, Randy-167 Goodman, Barry-14, 38, 64, 66, 68, 158 Gordon, Joe-74, 158 Gore, Charles-58, 174 Gore, David-174 Graham, -Jimmy--174 Graham, John-182 Green, Bo-37, 188 Green, L. A.-174 Green, Mark-24, 42, 182 Green, Wes-76, 77, 174 Greene, Nate-14, 26,'52, 62, 63, 68, 82, Grigsby, Lee-36, 174 Grigsby, Ray-36, 164 Grissim, Mitch-182 Haberman, Mike-25, 47, 188 Haffner, Charlie-38, 46, 51, 167 Haga, Curtis-182 Haley, John-167 Hall, John-14, 64, 70, 76, 77, 167 Hansford, Freddy-174 Harlin, Clay-174 Harmon, Kenny--24, 63, 179, 182 Harper, John-46, 167 Harrell, Greg'-188 Harris, Steve-158 Harrison, Jim-14, 26, 36, 46, 174 Harwell, Tommy-14, 26, 64, 65, 76, 82, Haynes, Jelfrey-36, 174 Hays, Jim-47, 182 Herbert, Carl-24, 42, 183 Herbert, Ralph-183 Herndon, Edward-25, 37, 188 Hickey, Bryce-76, 174 Hill, Roger-191 Hill, Tom-174 Hinkle, Jon-43, 174 Hollins, Sam-46, 159 Hoover, Jeff-14, 26, 46, 80, 82, 165, 167 Hopper, Curtis-51, 183 Horner, Neal-25, 188 Howser Howell, Jack-74 76 77 80 159 ,Greg-188 , , y Hudson, Tommy-14, 52, 80, 167 Hume, Mayes-36, 52, 80, 167 Hunter, Jeff-175 Hutchison, Brad-70, 74, 159 Hutton, lngold, Dave-25, 42, 191 John-168 Irion, George-159 J ackson , Doug-175 Jefferson, Cas-47, 188 Jenkins, Mark-24, 183 Jeter, Kurt-26, 36, 52, 175 Johnson, Bo-159 Jones, Hill-25, 37, 42, 47, 188 Katzoff, Kenny-25, 37, 188 Kestner, Joey-74, 80, 168 King, Eddy-25, 37, 42, 47, 188 King, .lim-80, 160 Kinnard, Jon--14, 171, 175 Lackey, Thomas-168 Lawrence, Jack-14, 171, 175 Lawrie, Bill-168 Lawrie, Wicky-24, 43, 183 Ledbetter, John-183 Lee, Ted-74, 82, 86, 131, 154, 160 Leland, Mark-24, 183 Lightfoot, MikeA25, 37, 187, 188 Little, Charlie-37, 183 87, 128, 158 87, 154, 159 Little, Tommy-25, 42, 80, 191 Livingstone, Jim-72, 160 Longhurst, Rusty-25, 189 Lorenzo, Don-24, 183 Lott, Gus-43, 175 Louvin, Ken-191 Lovell, Gene-38, 160 Lovell, Reid-24, 183 Lykins, John--52, 168 Lynch, Chuck-191 Lynch, Howell-160 McCabe, Charlie-26, 168 McCarter, Terry-42, 189 McClanahan, Bob--64, 65, 76, 77, 80, 124, 154, 160 189 McClarnon, Marshall-47, McCullough, Roger-161 McDaniel, Buddy-14, 36, 46, 168 MacDonald. Gerard-46, 51, 80, 165, 168 McDowell, David-42, 47, 190, 191 McDowell, Dennis-25, 37, 42, 190, 191 McDowell, Robbie-24, 37, 52, 179, 183 McGinnis, Jerry-14, 46, 62, 63, 64, 68, 70 McKay, Jim-175 McKinnon, Mel-24, 42, 183 McKinnon, Mike-25, 191 McLaughlin, Jimmy-183 McLaughlin, Kinny-175 McLaughlin, Tommy-161 McLean, Brank-58, 175 McLem0re, C. K.-37, 183 McMi1len, David-14, 46, 171, 175 Maclay, Scott-183 Mabry, John-183 Magli, Tommy-161 Maloney, Donnie-37, 192 Mann, Bradford-168 Manning, Ed-36, 175 Marlin, Ricky-175 Martin, Eddie-52. 76, 77, 176 Mayer, Dolph-52, 168 Milam, Dan-64, 66, 67, 125, 161 Miller, Mark-46, 70, 72, 176 Miner, Tom-62, 63, 66, 70, 76, 77, 81, 161 Minor, Randy-62, 189 Minor, Sterling-38, 63, 64, 74, 76, 86, 162 Mitchell, Billy-176 Moench, Bill-14, 46, 176 Moench, Jay-43, 183 Moore, Jimmy-74, 162 Moran, Bob-24, 42, 183 Moran, Hal-37, 47, 192 Moran, Houston-14, 46, 64, 82, 169 Morrison, George-56, 183 Morrison, Leeg14, 81, 169 Mott, Bill-70, 74, 76, 176 Mraz, Gary-169 Mullican, Mike-24, 37, 183 Muntz, Jerry-64, 65, 66, 71. 162 Naftel, Mark-43, 47, 189 Neil, Bram-56, 169 Nordyke, Jay-46, 51, 176 Norman, Jay-184 Obucina, Joe-184 Ogilvie, David-24, 38, 184 Ogles, Bob-176 Ormes, Vance-66, 67, 75, 126, 162 Osburn, Nally-25, 189 Ozburn, Danny-176 Parker, Bill-24, 184 Parrish, Craig-184 Parrish, Tom-47, 80, 192 Parsons, Tommy-184 Payne, Jeff-169 Pearson, Terry-47, 189 Peay, Chip--184 Pewitt, Jere-38, 184 Pewitt, .lim-24, 42, 184 Pewitt, Johnnie-176 Philpot, Rick-14, 169 Phipps, John-14, 52, 165, 169 Plant. Joe-25, 37, 192 Plaxico, Cal-184 Pope, Allen-184 Porch, Phillip-43, 176 Powell, Bill-24, 46, 184 Powers, Webb-169 Preston, David-184 Price, David-189 Poco Tonuny-70,74,162 Primm, Joe-25, 192 grimm, Walter-24, 184 rimm, Wilson-185 Pryor, Schuyler-47, 185 Puryear, Frank-46, 176 , 8 57111112111 Idiriurv nhvx Rabol d, Mark-43, 47, 189 Rader, David-14, 177 Rahrer, Brad--25, 185. 189 Rainey. Bruce-42, 192 Reed, Steve-189 Reid, West-70, 74, 177 Richardson, Terry-192 Ritter, Tom-42, 185 Robinson, Gary-185 Robinson, Steve-185 Robinson, Wade-185 Rodgers, Joe-177 Rogers, Pierre-43, 177 Ross, Bill-14, 46, 177 Ross, Bob-14, 177 Ross, Chris-14, 46, 62, 63, 64, 81, 86, 162 Ross, Jim-24, 185 Ross, Luke-24, 37, 185 Ross, Pat-24, 37, 56, 185 Routenberg, Victor-80, 169 Rush, Ruthe Sande Phillip-70, 76, 77, 169 rford, Tom-24, 185 rs, Lee-25, 43, 47, 189 Scales, Steve-192 Schatz, Bobby-51, 185 Schne ider, Ken-80, 190, 192 Schwartz, Mark-64, 82, 163 Scovil Scovil le, Stack-64, 70, 74, 169 le, Steve-177 Scruggs, Julian-25, 37, 42, 187, 189 Segroves, Harold-185 Shannon, Meredith-14, 52, 80, 169 Shillinglaw, Drew-25, 37, 42, 56, 187, 189 Smalley, Gary-42, 185 Bill-14, 26, 46, 52, 63, 64, 74, 76, 80, 81, 82, 165, 170 Smith, Smith, Dowell-76, 163 Smith, Lee-177 Smith, Scott-37, 185 Smith, Stephen-52, 177 Smith, Tommy-74, 163 Smith Smith Smith Smith son, Bob-46, 70, 74, 163 son, Dennis-25, 42, 63, 187, 189 son, Don-25, 37, 42, 192 son, Tommy-186 Snodgrass, Turner-14, 52, 64, 65, 82, 170 Southall, Chuck-170 Sparkman, Hanes-38, 76, 163 Spencer, Lynn-25, 37, 192 Steele, Tom-58, 177 Steiner, Bill-186 Stephens, Dale-14, 87, 163 Stephenson, Jim-37, 47, 51, 186 Stephenson, Tommy-58, 177 Stone, John-58, 66, 177 Stubblefield, Ray-38, 186 Sutherland, Scott-170 Sutton, Bob-46, 178 Swann, Ken-14, 81, 178 Talton, John-178 Tate, Joe-25, 192 Taylor, Bill-24, 42, 186 Terrell, Richard-25, 192 Thomas, A1-78 Thomas, George-186 Thomason, Brad-14, 52, 64, 82, 170 Thompson, Billy-38, 186 Thompson, Bryan-24, 37, 47, 179, 186 Thompson, Maben-14, 38, 63, 171, 178 Thompson, Mike-37, 192 Tichenor, Bill-43, 170 Throneberry, Jimmy-179, 186 Traughber, Gill-186 Tune, Buck-178 Uthman, Ed-64, 66, 67, 72, 76, 77, 130, 164 Vining, Jeff-58, 66, 178 Voorhees, Mark-186 VVagner, Ben-80, 170 Wallace, Ham-43, 170 Wall, Bill-170 Walt, Dabney-164 Warfield, Charlie-14, 38, 170 Wauford, Sam-43, 178 Weiland, Sam--178 West, Dudley-24, 37, 186 Westbrook, Larry-186 Wickliffe, Bill-170 Williams, Brad-37, 192 VVilliams, Marc-178 Witherspoon, Jack-36, 46, 178 Woodall, Tommy-37, 186 Woodfin, John-170 Wright, Parker-46, 51, 178 Page 263 A Gimp fur un. 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