Montgomery Bell Academy - Bell Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1961 volume:

{ Page 2 MONTGOMERY BELL ACADEMY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY Coleman Harwell Editor L. It is with most profound respect and gratitude that we, the mem- bers of the Senior Class of 1961, dedicate this publication of The Bell to Mrs. Rowland Lowry. As head of the English department. she has enabled M.B.A. to produce English scholars who have not only a wealth of knowledge, but the capacity to think, as evidenced by the success of her graduates in later life. We will long remember and revere Mrs. Lowry for her soliloquies and discussions on life, for her understanding aid, for her cheerful manner. Although realizing this re])aration inadequate for her services, we dedicate this annual to one who has dedicated her life to us, Mrs. Rowland Lowry. -DEDICATI Page 4 FOREWORD This book represents a year in the life of a great institution. We hope that it gives an ac- curate picture of all phases of school life ; ath- letics, organizations, and scholarship. Indeed, we will look back through these pages to find our successes and failures which taught us the lessons of life. Thus, this publication is in- valuable to us as a reminder of the past. No one could ever determine the broad scope of college preparation which we have received here. It is quite ea.sy, however, to see the re- I suits. We entered as boys; we leave as men. This truth is the basis of Montgomery Bell Academy. r BOARD OF Mr. Stirton Oman Vice-Chairman of the Board Mr. Ferris C. Bailey Secretary Mr. John S. Glenn Treasurer Governor Buford Ellington Ex-officio Mr. John A. Ball Mr. James O. Bass Mr. Neil H. Cargile Mr. Nathan Craig Mr. Robert M. Crichton Mr. Brownlee Currie, Jr. Mr. J. Paschall Davis Mr. Matt H. Dobson, Jr. Mr. Starkey Duncan Dr. Thomas F. Frist Mr. R. D. Herbert, Jr. Mr. Horace G. H ill, Jr. Mr. W. P. Hoffman Mr. Morton B. Howell, Jr. Mr. O. H. Ingram Mr. Edwin A. Keeble Mr. William W. Moorehead, Jr. Mr. D. E. Motlow Mr. Ralph Owen Mr. Walter E. Richardson, Jr. Mr. Vernon Sharp Mr. Thomas L. Sneed Mr. James E. Ward Mr. Jesse Wills Mr. David K. Wilson Mr. John E. Sloan Chairman of the Board The Senior Class of 1961 is deeply indebted to the Board of Trustees. It is through their efforts that our school has reached its present high status of faculty leadership and cam- pus and classroom facilities. These men have initiated high goals for M.B.A. and are bringing them to reality. Thus, we would like to ex- press sincere gratitude to the Board of Trustees. IN MEMORY OF MR. ZACH A. COLES Page 8 ADMINISTRATION THE HEADMASTER Mr. Francis E. Carter B.A., M.A. University of Virginia, Peabody A Man of Integrity Page 9 FACULTY Page 10 Mr. Alfred F. Bachleda B.A. English, Latin St. Charles, Md., Cincinnati, Vanderbilt From our first days at AIBA, our teachers give us inspiration and encouragement . . . Mr. Frank Novak B.S., M.A. Seventh Grade Peabody Mr. Charley C. Matlock B.S., M.A. Seventh Grade East Tennessee State, Peabody ■� Mrs. Harley Patterson Secretary FACULTY while helping us to grow, they manage every phase of administration . . . Miss Loreen Thompson Eighth Grade Middle Tennessee State, Peabody Mrs. James C. Rule Dietician MR. Rolly Harwell B.A. English Vanderbilt MISS Lynne Morris B.A. Spanish Vanderbilt, Harvard, University of Colorado Mr. Morgan I Stapleton B.A. Mathematics Lipscomb FACULTY ... as the years pass, our teaching staff is enriched With young men and women . . . Mrs. Theodore C. Green A.B. Remedial Reading Radcliffe, Peabody Mr. James A. Poston B.A., M.A. English Belmont, Peabody Mrs. Norton Campbell Librarian, Public Speaking Vanderbilt, Virginia Interment, Peabody -FACULTY . they teach us to read, write, and speak Page 13 FACULTY . . . and they teach us to think . . . Page Mr. James C. Rule A.B, M.A. Mathematics, Tenuis Coach Carson-Newman, Peabodv Mr. William Pafford B.S., M.A. Biology, Physical Science Peabody Mrs. V. Hines Sims B.A. Latin Centenary Mrs. Francis 1 Carter, Jr. Mrs. Ned Lentz B.A., M.A. Latin Vanderbilt A.B. H istory Sweet Briai FACULTY . . . they bring us cultures of the past . Page IS Mrs. Louis Nicholas B.M., M.M., A.B. Glee Club University of Michigan, Hope College . . they helj) us develop our talents for use in the future . . . rage 16 Mr. William Gernert B.A. Art Peabody, University of Louisville Mrs. Lunsford M. LTollins, Jr. B.A. French Duke a Mrs. Rowland L. Lowry A.B., M.A. English Vanderbilt Mr. Thomas O. Owen B.S., M.A. Athletic Director, History they make us become men. Page 17 Dr. R. L. Sager B.A., M.A., Litt.D. Mathematics Hampton-Sydney, Peabody The class, unlike most organizations, has no set purpose or goal ; it is merely a eracle level of students in the school. But the class is the most effective organization to which we belong, acting as an ideal segment of society in which we learn to blend our personalities. As members of our class, we have studied and practiced the most important lesson of life: building- enduring friendships as we become men. CLASSES Page 18 we entered as boys . . . Page 19 SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS uGiiN, Terry, Walker, Lit, on Page 20 Edmund Riiett Ball Biggest Woodsman Varsity Wrestling, 4; Junior Varsity Football, 2; Track, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Choice: The Citadel or The College of Charleston. Nicholas Rolland Baum Nick Cheerleader, 4; Bell Ringer, Business Staff, 4; Math Club, 2, 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist, 4; Choice: Case Institute of Technology. SENIORS William AIattox Campbell Bill; Patsy’s boy; Hot Chevy Tennis, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4, Tournament Team, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3; National Junior Honor Society; Choice: University of Tennessee. Page 21 John Perry Chaffin Johnny; McCoy’s pal; Nick’s chum Tennis, 1, 2, Junior Varsity Captain, 2; Bell Ringer, 3, 4; The Bell, Sports Editor, 4, Photographer, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4, Tournament Team; Math Club, 2, 3; De- bate Medal, 3, 4; National Merit Finalist, 4; Choice: Auburn. Edward Phillipe deZevallos, Jr. ' ’Diazavcllos” ; ' ‘Where’s our moth book, Walker?” Junior Varsity Baseball, 3; Varsity Tennis, 3, 4; The Bell, Business Staff, 4; Dell Ringer, 3, 4, Business Man- ager, 4; Key Club, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Forensic Club, 4; Monog ram Club, 3, 4 ; Math Club, 3 ; Member of the House of Representatives for the YMCA Youth and Government Program ; Choice : Vanderbilt. SENIOR Robert Clements Evans, Jr. Bob; IVanna buy a Christmas tree?” Junior X arsity Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Junior Varsity Baseball, 2; Bell Ringer, 4; Key Clubj 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Math Club, 2, 3 ; ' Monogram Club; National Science Foundation Summer Program, 3; Na- tional Junior Honor Society; National Senior Honor So- ciety ; Choice : Rice University or Tulane. Page 22 Robert Mark Finks, Jr. Bobby; Flakcy; Sphinx Freshman Basketball; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Jun- ior Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Junior Var- sity Baseball, 2, 3; Track, 4; Bell Rinycr, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Math Club, 2; Choice: Vanderbilt or University of Tennessee. Robert Lloyd Fox, Jr. Bobby; Safe driver; Me? Asleep in math class? ' ' Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4 ; Bell Ringer, Business Staff, Features, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Monogram Club; Delegate to House of Representatives for the YMCA Youth and Government Program ; Choice : University of the South or University of Oklahoma. CLASS Paul Raymond Francis, Jr. Flake; Cheeseburger; Greg ' s big brother. ”Oh, I szvear Fni rockin ' . Junior Varsity, 1; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y Club, 4 ; Choice : Murfreesboro State College. Page 23 Burt Raymond Francis, Jr. Ray; Mr. three by three; Snozvman; Six years, tzvo dates, uo demerits. Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Baseball, 2; Tennis Manager, 4; Bell Ringer, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief, 4; Monogram Club, 4 ; Forensic Club, 3, 4; Honor Council, 2; National Junior Honor Society, 1 ; Donald Ross Memorial Award for Freshman Citizenship ; Choice: Vanderbilt. Coleman Alexander Harwell, IT Lost; ' ' No, my parents zvon ' t let me out this zveek-end” ; Johnny Boyd, Jr. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Bell Ringer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Fea- tures Editor, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, 3, Executive As- sistant (Assistant Assistant), 4; The Bell, 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief, 4; Forensic Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Reporter for Middle Tennessee District, YMCA Youth and Gov- ernment Program, 4; State Math Contest Representative, 3; Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Medal, 1; Junior- Senior Declamation Medal, 3; Second Place, Mid-South Declamation Contest; National Junior and Senior Honor Societies ; Choice : Amherst. SENIOR Phillip Harris FIendrickson Phil; Yeah, I sing for the lancers ' ; Football ? But she said Pd get hurt. ’ Microbe Football, 8; Microbe Softball, 8; Track, 3, 4; Football Cheerleader, 4; Bell Ringer, 4, Features Staff, Business Staff, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Alath Club, 2, 3; Na- tional Junior Honor Society, 1 ; High School Diploma in Music by National Foundation of Student Musicians, 4 ; Choice : Vanderbilt. William Irvan Henry, Jr. Billy; Dr. Henry; ' 7 zvon ' f stunt my groivth. Mom” Manager, Junior Varsity Football, 3; Manager, Varsity Football, 4; Manager, Varsity Track, 3, 4; Monogram Club; Bell Ringer, 1, 4; Math Club, 2; Hi-Y Club, 4; Choice : Southwestern at Memphis. Frank Berry Hutchison Half-chip; Hutch; Vaughn ' s right hand man Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; Monogram Club; Math Club, 2; National Junior Honor Society; Choice: University of North Carolina. CLASS Richard Hartwick King Dick; King fish; ‘ Hclp me push the hearse”; ' ‘Working man ' s friend.” Junior Varsity Football, 2; Track, 1, 2; The Bell, 4, Class Editor, 4; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Student Council, 2 ; Honor Council, 3, 4 ; Math Club, 2, 3, Secre- tary, 3 ; Forensic Club, 3 ; Key Club, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; National Merit Scholarship Corporation Finalist; Choice: Duke. f Junior Varsity Football, 1; Junior Varsity Baseball, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Bell Rinejer, Business Staff, 4, Circulation Man- ager, 4 ; Key Club, 4 ; Hi-Y Club, 4 ; Math Club, 2 ; Monogram Club ; Choice : Vanderbilt. SENIOR Douglas WTster Ligon Doug; Celestial; Mr. Dillons right leg man. Freshman Basketball; Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2; Jun- ior Varsity Basketball, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; The Bell, 3, 4; Key Club, 1, 2, Junior Representative, 3, President, 4; Forensic Club, 4; Math Club, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 2, Treasurer, 3; Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 ; National Senior Honor Society ; Secretary, Sopho- more Class; President, Junior Class; Secretary, Class; Representative to Naval Cruise; Choice: Vanderbilt or Davidson. Page 26 WM m i ■ Edward Campbell McCoy Cam; Snort; ' ' Bui Mr. Mcrither, I don’t understand.” Varsity Football, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football, 1; Math Club, 2; Choice: University of Washington. Allen Polk McDaniel Spook ; Shiner; PVait ' til Sanders gets his fixed.’ Freshman Basketball; Track, 2, 3, 4 ; Fifth in State Run- ning of Mile, 3 ; Bell Ringer, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Features Editor, 3, Features Editor, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Forensic Club, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 4 ; Math Club, 2 ; Mono- gram Club; Choice: Vanderbilt. CLASS Dee Lamar Metcalf, 111 Conceited; Yeah, Fni Great.” Junior Varsity Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Winner, Freshman- Sophomore Tennis Tournament, 2; Rifle Team, 2; Hi-Y Basketball Team, 4; Bell Ringer, Assistant News Editor, 3, News Editor, 4; Honor Council, 2, 3; Key Club, 3, 4; Math Club, 2, 3; Forensic Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Aacient and Medieval History Medal, 2 ; Merit Scholarship Commendation Winner ; Choice : Vanderbilt. Page 27 ' m Jerry Owens Shorty; ‘ ' Now, dozvn in White Blujf. . . Ross Lanier Peebles The Sezvanee Road Kid; “Oh no, is that Mr, Asher? ' ' Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Basketball; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Varsity Football, 4; Var- sity Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Bell Ringer, Business Staff, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; Monogram Club; Choice: Virginia Military Institute or Vanderbilt. SENIOR Charles Gray Ransom, Jr. Charlie; Official Hearse Pusher. Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Rifle Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Bell Ringer, 2; The Bell, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Math Club, 2, Secretary, 2; Hi-Y Club, 4; Choice: University of the South. Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Bell Ringer, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club; Forensic Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Totomoi, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Honor Council, 1; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Henry W. Boyd Memorial Award for Outstanding Sophomore; President, Sophomore Class ; Vice-President, Senior Class ; Vice- President, Student Council; District Secretary-Treasurer, Hi-Y, 4; The Bell, Features Staff, 4; Choice; Van- derbilt. Page 30 Tony Carter Todd Cozvboy; Hoss boy; ' ' What ' s in the box, Dave? Varsity Track, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Bell Ringer, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Honor Council, 1, 2, 4, Secretary, 4; National Junior Honor Society; Choice: University of Tennessee; Mississippi. Mack Allen Travis Fats McColhiglis pal ; Favorite food: Szviss steak. Junior Varsity Football, 1 ; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football, 4; Best Blocker, Football, 4; Key Club, 4; Fo- rensic Club ; Choice : Vanderbilt or Davidson. CLASS Orville Lee Vaughn, Jr. Buddy; Sleepy; Hutchison ' s left hand man. Junior Varsity Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4 ; Math Club, 2 ; Monogram Club ; President, Freshman Class; Treasurer, Senior Class; Student Council, 1, 4; National Junior Honor Society; Choice: Vanderbilt. Page 21 David Hughes Walker B.O.; Mojo King; President of Ebony Music Society; ‘Hoiv ' bout yo ' ozmi self? Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4, Captain; 70-Yard Club Award, 4; Freshman Basketball, 1 ; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Track, 3; All-City Football, 3 ; All-AAA Football, 3 ; Bell Ringer, 3, 4; The Bell, 2, 3, 4; Totomoi, 3, 4, President, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Key Club, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4 ; Monogram Club ; Math Club, 2, 3, Vice- President, 3 ; Glee Club, 2 ; Forensic Club, 4 ; English Medals, 1, 2; Latin Medals, 1, 2; Spanish Medals, 1, 2; Algebra A ' iedals, 1, 2 ; Plane Geometry Medal ; Chemistry Medal ; General Science Medal ; State Math Contest Rep- resentative, 1, 2; Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4 ; Lindsey Ruth Award for Citizenship, 3 ; Boys’ State Representative, 3; Honor Council, 2; Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class President; Student Coun- cil, 3, 4, President ; National Science Foundation Sum- mer Program, 3 ; Davidson Scholarship Finalist ; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation ; Choice : Davidson. Dudley Womack Warner Dud ; Dribbler Varsity Tennis, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3, Cap- tain; Varsity Basketball, 4, Captain; Bell Ringer, Sports and Features, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at- Arms, 4; Basketball: All-Tournament Team, 3, All-18th District, 3; Cheerleader, 4; Choice: University of North Carolina. SENIOR Arnold Michael Weesner Mike; Snake doctor; Monday relapses; ' ' Yeah, Pm 19. Rifle Team, 3, 4; Bell Ringer, 1, 3; Choice: University of Florida. Sam Whited Sam; Moose Louis Christopher Williams Chris; Spic; The Umbrella Man; ' ' Yeah, I (jot accepted to Puerto Rico TechU Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 4; Freshman Basketball, 1; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3; Bell Rimjer, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Monogram Club; Choice: University of the South. CLASS Vernon Thomas Worrall, III Bu; lorn; Kinky; Bi(j Chief Haiti; Lunchroom sit-ins. Varsity bootball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain; Varsity Basket- ball, 2; Freshman Basketball, 1; Track, 1, 2, 4; Mono- gram Club; Bell Riiujcr, Sports Staff, 3, Sports Editor, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Officer, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Of- ficer, 4; Math Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Totomoi, 3, 4; borensic Club, 4; Modern History Medal, 3; Donald Ross Award for Outstanding Freshman; National Senior Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, Freshman Class; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Vice-President, Honor Council, 4 ; Choice : Davidson. ; Wti SENIOR CLASS Paul Rhoads Zimmerman Stump; Z-inan; Bandstand Refugee. Varsity Football, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling, 3; Varsity Golf, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4; Monogram Club; Key Club, 4; Honor Council, 4, President, 4; Math Club, 3; Rolfe Football Award, 4; Delegate, Hi-Y Club for Youth in Government; Choice: Trinity. I ' lie Hearse — King, Ran, Ransom, Funeral Directors: “Try Our Lay Away Plan.” We do justice to those who cannot take the pressure. Page 34 Saucv entertains Mr. fePP® ' My name isn ' t Metcalf we lay waste our powers soon Sot a match? ' sumnier s Shall I compare II « v ' I w JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Binkley, j. Husuand, Bkadkn, Mazacm JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE Page 36 11 i ft f ¥n JUNIOR Roihiie Purdy Pat Risen m m .,, 4Si« , 1 0 ' Bill Ozier CLASS Bob Rea Rick Sipe Pat Thimble JUNIOR Frank Wentworth Carson Carlisle Wilson Wattenbarger % f T-j CLASS Charlie Wray SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Stevens, President; Scarborough, Vice-President Page 42 Tommy Corcoran Mickey Crawford Ronnie Crawford SOPHOMORE Craige DeMoss Don Crichton CLASS Dan Eadie Frank Englert Cleve Earls FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN STXTY-ONE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ezzell, IHllings, Rau, Lentz Page SO MMY Baldwin Leslie Bedford CLASS Bill Berr FRESHMAN Billy Benson Jim Braden Kenny Agee Frank Bass fj-vj i Sam Herbert Stuart Keathley Phil Husband Bob King Allen Lentz Jimmy Lowenthal Ed McGavock Clyde Merryman FRESHMAN CLASS Mike Mooty Tupper Morehead Bob O’Callaghan John Morris Page 55 FRESHMAN John Rau Paul Sexton Page 56 Bruce Orman Sam Ragland CLASS Haneley Sayers Hunt Oliver Gordon Smith Quen Pulliam Jim Stanford Fred Stephenson John Stifler FRESHMAN Kerry Todd De Thompson CLASS Steve Trautman Billy Trimble Jay Wallace Richard Worden Don Wells Bill Fanning WALLACE HALL Page 58 Rob Okr John Sherman Late Pictures Sophomores Jim Daniel Randy LaGasse Mac Clayton Billy Gourley William Starks EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS First Ro ' -a’: Hutton J., aoel, Husband H. Second Ro co: Evans R., Dillky I)., Anderson. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE Page 60 Page 61 EIGHTH GRADE First Rozv: Utter, DeMoss, Bradley, Branuni, Miller, Dixon, Rice, Baker, Dyer, Smith. Second Rozv: Creighton, Bir- mingham, Schrader, Gibson, Olson, Fort, Davis, Carlisle, Kennon, Banker. Third Rozv: Fletcher, T. Evans, Graves, Cate, T. Howell, Head, Pickens, W. Howell, Williams, Callis. Fourth Rozv: Husband, Brokaw, Eason, Hastings, Carl, Cooper, Hoover, Sumpter, Harris, King. Fifth Rozv: Noel, Dilley, Anderson, Cowan, Weaver, Shanks, R. Evans, Hutton. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS lurst Ro‘z ' Sarkatt, Wilsox, Scoville. Second Ro7o: Cummix( ' .s, Siiillinglaw, Douc ' .las, Xiciiolsox SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-ONI Page 62 SEVENTH GRADE First Roiv: W. Evans, R. Crichton, Burge, W. Husband, T. Hoover, Blackman, T. Gambill, Cooney, Appfel, Tyne, Sar- ratt, SqovxWq:. Second Roiv: Douglas, Webb, Steele, Silvey, Cockrill, Taylor, Wilson, Ragland, Martin, Jones, Bu- ebanan, D. Oliver. Third Rozu: Scales, Whiteman, Cummings, N. Buist, Steward, Carswell, Sheridan, Presley, Barbour, Nicholson, Mathis, Witherspoon. Fourth Rozv: Thomison, Haynes, Hunt, Loftin, Eyler, Meacham, Johnson, Shil- linglaw. Rose, Brown, Cowan, Warner. In the features section of The Bell, we, the student body, would like to present just a few of the people who have made this school year the success which it has been. We wish to pay tribute to our cheerleaders, homecoming- participants, s])onsors, and personalities of the year. These are the ones we think have been the highlight of our past year, and we want to thank them for all that they have contributed to continue the respected name of M.B.ik. FEATURES Page 64 Most ' in Love Buddy Vaughn Biggest Social Lion Chris Williams Senior S. latives uper Best Dressed Rhea Rippey Page 6S Best Looking Rhea Rippey Most Athletic Tommy Worrall cS emor Most Popular Allan Terry Homecoming Queen, Mary Vance Noel, and her es- cort, J3ick King. Lelt: Coleman Harwell, Camille Walker, Dick King, Mary Vance Noel, Jolin Chaffin, Susan Otterson Crown bearer : Lynne Bachleda. . Top Row: Nancy Jones, Camille Walker. Second Rozv: Bitsy Polk, Dianne Dxon, Mary Vance Noel. Bottom Row: Susan Ottar- son, Mike Weesner, Nick Baum, Dud Warner, Sissy Morehead. CHEERLEADERS Bill Wade speaks at Father-Son Banquet. Page 73 One of the main factors in the success of ISt.B.A. as a top preparatory school is the existence and promotions of its oi gani- zations. As a boy enters M.B.A., he is usually very inexperienced in knowing how meetings are conducted. But by becoming an active mem- ber of certain clubs, he will gain essential experiences which will prove invaluable to him in his later life. In speech clubs, he learns to tlrnk clearly and speak eft ' ec- tively on his feet. In other clubs, such as the Key Club or the Hi-Y he learns to give some of his own ideas about a problem as well as listen to the ideas of others, thus broaden his view- point on certain matters. He learns how to conduct him- self correctly in serious moments as well as in humorous ones. Through membership in the Student Council or the Honoi Council, a Iioy assists in the government and disciidinary trou- bles of the school. Through active membership m organiza- tions, he acquires skill in leadership, and most important of all he builds enduring friendships through the planning of social activities and charital lc piojccts. All of these things which a member learns will benefit him o-reatly as he grows older and gets out into the world. Thus since his first day at M.B.A., he has matured greatly and leaves the school as a man. ORGANIZATIONS Page 74 “TOTOMOI” Totonioi was organized in 1954 by Dr. R. L. Sager with the assistance of Inman Fox, Robert McNeilly, and others. The purpose of this organization is to honor students who have made out- standing contributions in the fields of scholarshi]), publications, students government, athletics, and organizations. To he “tapped” for membership in Totomoi is the highest honor that a hoy can achieve while attending Montgomery Bell Academy. Its membership is composed of Seniors; however, hoys may he “tapped” at the end of their Junior year to serve as the following year’s officers. The officers consist of a President, a Vice- President, and a Secretary-Treasurer. The primary ])urposes of Totomoi are: (1) To ijromote new student activities and traditions; especially, to further high moral character and Christian development. (2) To encourage, support, and otherwise increase student interest and ])articipation in all existing activities and traditions of Montgomery Bell Academy. (3) To honor by recognition of their merit outstanding students, alumni, and faculty of Montgomery Bell Academy. Totomoi for 1960-61 consisted of: President David Walker, Vice-President Tommy Worrall, Secretary-Treasurer Allan Terry, and members Doug Ligon and Morgan Kousser. Allan Terry Page 76 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY This national society honors the outstanding students in all high schools throughout the country. It serves as a criteria for those students who strive for academic achievement. To become eligible at M.B.A., a hoy taking four subjects must have three consecutive emesters of a ninety or above average ; those boys taking five subjects are required to have an eighty-eight average, and seniors an eighty-five average. It is indeed rewarding when a boy’s hard work results in his election to this national society. First Rozv: Nicholas, kiRon Risen, Api)fel, Kousser, Hutton. Second Rozv: Orman, Cowan, Sanders, Wrav, W ' orrall, Carter, hvans, Glover. 1 bird Rozv: Walker, Shoalers, Ozier, .Aden, Rhea, Bryan, Dilley, Doyle, C. Harwell lyrst Rolo: Hutton, Williams, Stiffler, Olson, B. Howell. Second Rozv: Branham, Bass, Anderson, Shanks, R. Evans. J bird Rozv: Ezzell, Billings, Thompson, Trautman, Todd. Ihe Junior Honor Society consists of those boys who have shown outstanding academic achievement in the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth grades. Its members are boys who have three consecutive semesters of a ninety or above average. To be elected to this society is a great honor and rei)resents many hours o f hard work. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Page 77 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was designed to allow each hoy in school the opportunity to participate in the government and other ac- tivities of the school. The authority of the Council extends iroin disciplinary problems to the improvements and changes on the campus. The Student Council consists of the officers of the Freshman, Sophomore, lunior and Senior classes. u .y Rozv: Lentz, Vaughn, Ezzell, Billings, Scarborough, Terry, Rau. Second Row: Braden, Stevens, Binkley, Mazach, Husband, Walker, Ligon. Page 78 HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council is now in its sixteenth year at M.B.A. Its purpose is to promote lionor and Christian character among the student liody and to punish all violators of its constitution. The council is patterned after that of the University of Virginia, which was one of the first schools in the nation to ado])t the idea of holding stu- dents responsible for honesty on tests. Representatives to the council are elected on a class basis; four from the senior class, three from the junior class, two from the so])homore class, two from the freshman class and one from the junior school. The officers this year are Rhoads Zimmerman, president ; Tommy Worrall, vice-])resident ; and Tony Todd, secretary-treasurer. Page 79 First Rozv: Neel, Thompson, Zimmerman, Sadler, Mooreheacl. Second Rozv: Daniel, Mellon, Todd, Doyle, Worrall, Purdy, King. KEY CLUB The Key Cluh, now in its fifteenth year at iM.li.A., consists of sophomores, juniors and seniors, chosen for their leadership, outstanding character, and scholastic rank- ing in the top third of their class. Under sponsorship hy the Nashville Kiwanis Cluh, the purposes of the Key Club are develoji leadershi]) and jirovide ex])erience in work- ing with others for the community. The Cluh this year has sponsored two school dances and put on a raffle to raise funds for a gift for the school. Also it has heljied several organizations such as Big Brothers. The officers are Doug Ligon, president; David Walker, vice-president; Dick King, secretary-treasurer ; Tommy Worrall, Senior Representative ; Joe Bink- ley, Junior Representative. First Row: Terry, Walker. Ligon, Worrall, King, Binkley, Kvans, Lackey, zach, Znninerman, Doyle, Bryan, Gambill, DeZevallos. Third Roiv: Braden Purely. ’ Second Roiv: Stevens, Scarborough, Ma- P. Francis, Ozier, Dilley, Travis, Daniel, Hi-Y CLUB Page 81 In its eighth year of activity, the Hi-Y has again hrnily established itself as an integral part of M.B.A. The purpose of the club, which is sponsored by the Y.AI.C.A., is “to create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character.” Any so])homore, junior or senior is eligible for membership in the Hi-Y. This year’s cluh has had several i)rojects around school, has had a basketball team in the Hi-Y league, and has sent a delegation to the Youth and Government Assembly, d he officers are Allan Terry, ]:)resident ; David Walker, vice-president; Tommy Worrall, secretary-treasurer; Rhoads Zim- merman, chaplain. First Sanders, Terr Zimmerman Walker, Worrall, Evans, Lackey, DeMoss, Glover. Second Rozv: Ran, Braden, Appfel, Carlisle Warner, Crichton, Gambill, Jackson, Fox, Harwell. Third Rozv: P. Francis, Atkins, R. King, Eadie 1 erry, P. Inmble, Kisen, Mellon, Adams, Hendrickson. Fourth Rozv: Finks, DeZevallos, Peebles, Williams, Todd Car- ter, Ad i, Wray Dame , McDaniel, Orr. F i Rozv: Ozier, Mazacli, Cowan, Kennedy, Jordan, Sipe, J. Husband, Bryan, B. Trimble. Sixth Rozv: Reynolds, Ball, Doyle, Hupka, Ransom, Dilley, Binkley, Henry, Startup. FORENSIC CLUB The Forensic Club is under the direction of Mrs. Norton Campbell. Its purpose is to spark an interest in public speaking and others forms of oratory in the students body. ICicb member of the cluh is required to participate in either four minor activities such as giving the assemhly program, or two minors and one major activity such as entering the Junior-Senior Speech Contest, or entering contests sponsored by civic or- ganizations. The officers of this year’s club are Allen Terry, president; Morgan Kous- ser, vice-president; Dee Metcalf, secretary- treasurer; and Allen Mcl aniel, ])rogram chairman. � Kous r, Terry. Second Rozv: Harwell, R. Francis, Carlisle, Rea, Chaffin, DeZevallos. Liffon. ;•( Soiv: Orimn, Lukes, Ozier, Mazach, Travis, Strohm, Ricketson. Fourth Rozv: Jackson, Walker, Aden, Carter Doyle, DeMoss, Daniel, Glover. Fifth Rozo: Wray, Worrall, Cowan, Kennedy, Bryan, Dilley, Wattenbarger, Knight. P ae 82 DEBATE TEAM In its fourth yen.! under tlie g’uidcince of Mrs. Norton Campbell, the AI.B.A. Debate Team has upheld its fine record in the Southern Division again. Finishing third in the contest held at Emory University, the negative team of Morgan Kousser and John Chaffin showed fine ability. The af- firmative team, composed of two freshmen, Mike Mooty and Mike lF andon, debating against seniors at Emory won two out of live debates and showed great promise in store for future years at M.B.A. The De- bate learn has been (juite successful this year. Ihe M.lC . team having taken part in the Tennessee State and Drama League I roved itself extremely capable in an ac- tivity requiring clear thinking, logical rea- soning, and forceful speaking. Chaffin, Kousser, Moody, Brandon. Page 83 GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has continued its stand- ing another year as one of the evidences of culture at M.B.A. Under the guidance of Mrs. l.onis Nicholas these boys have furthered their talents in singing music from l roadway hits. The officers are : President, Wilson Wattenharger ; ice- President, Hill Lukes; Secretary, Alan Householder; Treas- urer, David Nicholas; Librarian, George Silvey. Page 84 first Row: Sivley, Appfel, G. Oliver, D. Graves, Branum, R. Buchanan, Dixon. Second Rozv: M. King, Lukes, Wat- tenbarger, Householder, Shanks, Nicholas. SONS OF M.B.A. ALUMNI Al.B.A. is proud of its heritage and tradi- tions which have l)een handed down through the generations. Many men who at one time attended Af.B.A. have sons and rela- tives who liave followed after them. This year we would like to honor the hoys whose fathers have also attended this school. They are part of the great tradi- tion which is now M.B.A. Page 85 First Rozv: R. Elam, H. Oliver, Chilton, D. Oliver, Burge, W. Howell, R. Fletcher. Bass, Ball, C. Wil- liams, W. W illiams, I. Howell. Coleman Harwell Charles Ransom Editor Business Manager THE 1961 BELL We of the 1961 Bell liave strived to pictu re to you tlie buzz of ALB. A. life, both humorous and serious, through the eyes of each student. Under the leadership of Coleman Harwell, F.ditor-in-Chief, and Charles Ransom, Business Manager, The Bell has recorded one of the school’s finest years. We are extremely grateful to Air. Albert Bach- leda, faculty advisor, and to H. W. Griffin of AlcOuiddy Printing Company, who have boosted the progress of this year’s annual and have im- proved its contents for the sake of the student body. EDITORIAL AND ART STAFF hirst No ' ie: Walker, Ransom, C. Harwell, CliafFiii, l.igon. Second Nozv: King, Koiisser, Rippey, Orman, Sherman. Page 86 Page 87 ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Dilley, Cowan, Ligoii, Terry, Hutton BUSINESS STAFF Crichton, Ransom, Wray SPORTS STAFF Doyle, Chaffin, Thompson EDITORIAL STAFF Lcjt: Francis, Metcalf, Worrall, Harwell, Kousser, McDaniel. Ray Francis Editor BUSINESS STAFF I irst Roxv: N. Baum, |. Husband, Peebles, Finks, box. Second Row: Chaffin, Lackey. deZevallos, Business Manager. rage 88 Eddie deZevallos Business Manager THE 1961 The Bell Ringer, the official journal of M.B.A., has been a pajier strictly for the enjoyment and concern of the student body. Under the direction of Ray Fran- cis — Editor-in-Chief, the Bell Ringer has recorded the activities of the students in athletics, social events, school life, and sometimes private life. The Bell Ringer, improving through the months with constant preparations of its staff, has published a number of fine issues. SPORTS STAFF Doyle, W a 1 k e r , Worrall Ozicr, Warner Aden BELL RINGER NEWS STAFF First Roiv: Stifller, Brandon, Rippey, Cowan, Hutton. Sec- ond Roiv: Shanks, R. Evans, Mellon. Dee Metcalf, Nezvs Editor FEATURES STAFF First Roiv: Orr, Wray, Mc- Daniel, Hutton, Carter. Sec- ond Roiv: Terry, Peebles, Hendrickson, Fox, Orman, Sanders, Appfel, Sherman, Crichton. It’s All In Pile State Of Mind If you think you are beaten, you are ; If you think you dare not, you won ' t If you like to win and don’t think you can. It’s almost a cinch vou won’t. Life’s battles don’t always go. To the strongest or faster man But sooner or later the man who wins. Is the fellow who thinks he can. Think big and your deeds will grow ; 1 hink small and you’ll fall behind Think that you can and you will, It’s all in the state of mind. Anonymous ATHLETICS Page 90 SPORTS AND THE MBA MAN ] r.B.A. builds men in two ways which are equally important, for one cannot exist successfully without the other. M.IhA. huilds men mentally and physically. The sports program at M.Ih.T. is designed to keep the Montgomery Hell student in top i)hysical condition to aid in the growth of outstanding mental ability. In the Inisiness world today, a graduate must have the physical as well as the mental ability to complete his vork or he will fail to achieve success in any profession. Toward this end the Montgomery Bell sports program is being projected hy coach Tommy Owen and coach Charlie Matlock, both very dedicated and cai)ahle men who are con- stantly concerned with the welfare of the M.B.A. student, ddie Montgomery Bell coaches labor continuously to see that the M.B.A. student is not only the best men- tally ecjuipped graduate but also the best physically equipped graduate. We, the stu- dents of IM.B.A., will always he dee])ly in debt to our coaches for their part in mak- ing men of the IMontgomery Bell graduate. When the M.B.A. student leaves to further his education in college, he must not forget that only through his participation in studies and athletics at IMontgomery Bell Academy was a successful high school life possible; and only by utilizing the same resources can he have a successful college life and, eventually, a successful busi- ness life. John P. Chaffin Page 91 The Currey Gymnasium Page 93 FOOTBALL The Montgomery Bell football season started in September with the Crimson Tide ready to challenge any opponents. The Big Red deserves the praise of every Montgomery Bell student; for even in the face of overwhelming ' challenges like Lit- ton, Ryan, and Hillsboro, the Crimson Tide stayed in the game and kept fighting- even when failure seemed evident. Throughout the season the M.B.A. team tried to play the best game possible; and even though they met with failure sometimes, their fighting and persistence finally paid off in the games with Gallatin and Springfield in which the Big Red reached the coveted goal of victory. As long as we of M.B.A. can look back and say that we tried our best, we can look back with pride on a suc- cessful football season. As the anonymous poem states, we must keej) the right si)irit and not think only of winning the game hut of how well we played the game. Obviously .the Big Red did not forget their duty to the school and the students, for they never showed dis- couragement but continued to fight for Montgomery Bell. Of all the qualities a school can possess, the two most important are a fighting spirit and sportsmanship. If we of Montgomery Bell can truly say that we ])ossess sportsmanship and that we played the best game possible, we have won every game we have j layed and we will win every game we play in the future. Always may we of Montgomery Bell do our best and play with honor in every game we play. JoTTN P. Chaffin Scores M.R.A 0 Glencliff ...27 M.R.A 0 Clarksville . . . . .... 6 M.R.A 13 Gallatin . , . 0 M.R.A 7 Ryan ... .13 M.R.A 0 Madison ... .13 M.R.A 7 Springfield 7 M.15.A 14 Murfreesl)oro 27 M.R.A 6 Litton 19 M.R.A 0 Huntsville 13 M.R.A 0 Hillsboro 20 Page 95 First Roiv: Risen, Manager; Finks, Terry, Fox, Atkins, Orr, Vaughn, Zimmerman, Thompson, Hupka, Gamble, Henry, Ianagcr. Second Roiv: Doyle, Manager; Worrall, Braden, Scarborough, Metcalf, Ligon, Vaughn, Ran, Purdy, Lackey, Iwans, Hollins, Startup, Todd, Cowan, Manager. Third Ro‘io: Walker, Captain; Warden, Binkley, Husband, Bryan, Dilley, Mazach, Travis, Beard, Peebles, Husband, Reynolds, Ozier, Francis, Stevens. Page 96 VARSITY FOOTBALL Lentz works-out in Freshman game Worrall gets away Worrall heads for touchdown Atkins moves out Mazach builds up yardage JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ' s7 Aotu; Daniel, Nicholas, Brush, Porter, McGill, Carlisle, Askew, Rea, Ledbetter, Mellon. Second Roie: Sadler Kennedy, Orr, Jackson, DeMoss, Oakley, Myhr, Mulligan, Teisler, Smithson, Neuhoff. Third Roiv: Chandler,’ 1 louseholdcr, h.arles, Marshall, hinch, Aden, Reed, Mc. ' Kdains, Ricketson, hjigiert, Corcoran, Finch, Howell, Mc- (ilothlen, Sloan. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Rmv: Herbert, Ezell, Agee, Morehcacl, Lentz, Lowenthal, Davis R., Fanning, Wells, Bedford, Elam, Herryman, Mgr. Second Row: Orman, Forehand, Farrell, Mooty, Billings, Baldwin, Smith, Trautman, Harwell W., Harwell R.. Berry. Ragland. Page 98 MICROBE VARSITY FOOTBALL yuL u ' cf Hams, Husband, Carlisle, Weaver, Noel. Second Roxv: Dillcy, Howell, Stuart, Ganibil Husband, Sbanks, Rurgc, Callis, Taylor, Hoover, Kason. Third Rotv Fletcher ' ! - ' .r Meruvetber Cooch. I-uicb Gdjson, Carswell, Oliver, Head, Williams, Howell, Fvans, Cooper, Cowan Mr’ PalTonl, Coach, Mr. Stapleton, Coach. i Tom Weaver fakes carry. Microbe I.ee Noel gives signals. Page 99 BASKETBALL After an extremely long and rigorous football season, the Big Red basketball team got off to a slow start by losing the first game to Howard. The outlook finally cleared for M.B.A. with the dctory over T.P.S. in the season’s sixth game where Warner, Dilley, and Doyle began to show their potentialities. Finally the Big Red met up with Howard a second time and, with the playing of Warner and Doyle, de- feated them. The full potentialities of the Big Red ])layers was only realized in a few games against T.P.S., North, and Howard in which the Crimson Tide finally swept to victory. During the course of the season the successes of the varsity scpiacl were over- shadowed by the eighth grade team which succeeded in winning over twelve games in succession. Seemingly, there is an excellent varsity basketball team coming up from the eighth grade for the future of Montgomery Bell. John P. Chaffin Scores M.B.A 35 Howard . . . . 59 M.B.A 28 Hillsboro . . . 45 M.B.A 28 Cohn 43 xM.B.A 60 North 31 M.B.A 32 Rvan 53 M.B.A 43 West 48 M.B.A 49 West 60 M.B.A .38 Lipscomb . . . 62 M.B.A 38 B.G.A 43 M.B.A 46 Howard .... 42 M.B.A 56 T.P.S 43 M.B.A 42 T.P.S 36 M.B.A 43 Peabody . . . . .... 73 M.B.A 34 Tech 49 M.B.A 36 Gallatin 43 M.B.A 54 East 74 M.B.A 42 North 45 M.B.A 38 Lipscomb . . . 62 M.B.A 29 Peabody . . . . 59 M.B.A 38 Ryan 67 M.B.A 36 Cohn 46 M.B.A 44 Howard . . . . 50 Page 101 First Roiv: Niles, Manager; Scarborough, Wentworth, Warner, Ganibill, Startup, Pickering, Manager. Seeond Roiv Doyle, Wray, Ward, Dilley, Bryan, Jordan, Mazach. Page 702 VARSITY BASKETBALL Bryan out-reaches opponent Warner makes lay-up Doyle shoots Dilley shoots above opponent ' s reach Doyle springs for two points JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL A First I ozc: Strohiii, Manager; Porter, DeAIoss, Glover, Uden, Daniel, Eadie, Manager. Second Rozv: Stevens, Engler t, McAdams, Meacham, Reed, Ricketson, Sumpter, Vaughn. LRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Roza: Bedford, Lentz, Billings, Husband, Trautman. Second Roza: Ezzell, Sexton, Smith, Harwell, Thompson, Lowcnthal, Todd. Page 104 First Rozv: Noel, Anderson, Weaver, Husband, Shanks, Harris. Second Rozv: Dyer, Branuni, Ddley, Carl, Cowan, Hoover, Fort, Williams, Hutton, Baker. Page 105 MICROBE VARSITY BASKETBALL First Rozv: Shillinglaw, Witherspoon, Webh, Douglas, Cummings. Second Rozv: Hoover, Husband, Cowan, Ragland, Haynes, Burge. INTRAMURAL EIGHTH INTRAMURAL SEVENTH First Rotv: Baker, Fort, Hutton, Utter, Rice. Second Burge, Taylor, Silvey, Tyne, Serrat, Creighton. Rozv: Graves, Evans, Hoover, Husband, Gibson, Davis. EIGHTH GRADE VARSITY BASKETBALL WRESTLING Wrestling is one of Montgomery Bell’s newest si)orts which, started in 1959 by Mr. Carter, has developed a successful varsity scpiad. Since then wrestling has been accepted by the students with tremendous enthusiasm and interested snp])ort. Not only is wrestling new at M.B.A., but it is also consideraldy new in the South. How- ever, the im])ortance of wrestling as a spectator sport is growing swiftly, and it is becoming one of the most interesting sports to enjoy interscholastic competition. It is certainly believed that wrestling will eventually become one of Montgomery Bell’s sports jirograms, both by the students and the interscholastic leagues. Already, the M.B.A. squad with such men as David Walker leading it has .shown itself to be very proficient against such teams as C.M.A. and Castle Heights. Hopes are to greatly expand this program in the future. John P. Chaffin First Roiv: Trimble, Brown, Reuschlc, Orr, Risen, Carlisle, Householder. Second Rozv: Sholars, Melton, Ball, Clark, Sloan, Askew, Trimble, Hutton. Third Rozv: Sipe, Husband, Adams, Braden, Corcoran, Carter, Howell, Baker. Page 107 RIFLE The rifle team had the most successful year in its three-year history. With the instruction and leadership of Staff Sergeant Richard Devon and Corporal William Cox, both of the United States Marine Corps, and Charles Ransom, captain of the team, this sc|uad ])laced fourth out of eleven schools in the interscholastic tournament on March 25. In addition, Allen Kennedy, the highest shooter on the team, i)laced second out of fifty-five competitors in individual tournament standings. For the first time the team members com])eted for the National Rifle Association ratings. Cam INTcCoy and Allen Kennedy qualified for the Expert Rifleman Award, the second highest in N.R.A. standings. Likewise, three other members — John Chaf- fin, )im Lackey, and Charles Ransom — achieved the Sharpshooter Ninth Bar, which is the third highest rating. Charles Ransom First Row: Ransom, McCoy, Lackey, Chaffin. Second Row: King, Clark, Kennedy, Farrell, Harwell, Huntley. Page 109 TRACK This year, the i)ros])ects are that M.B.A. will have another fine track team. Led hy several lettermen, the JMaroons will he a real threat in the Banner Relays and the T.S.S.A.A. District, Regional, and State track meets. Already an M.B.A. record has been broken. Russ Dilley in qualifying for the Banner Relays threw the discus 142 feet 6 inches. .Allen (Spook) McDaniel and John Stevens both have fine clockings in the mile run and high and low hurdles re- spectively. John has the fa.stest time in the N.I.L. in the high hurdles at the present time. Ric Mellon, at this time, has run the 880 just one-tenth of a second more than the best time in the N.I.L. M.B.A.’s relay teams are holding their fine tradition of speed. The 440, mile, and two-mile relay teams all qualified for the Banner Relays with creditable times. Bobby Fox in the 100, Robert Orr in the 220, Mike Doyle in the 440, Tommy Cor- coran in the high jump, ' Pom Scarborough in the broad jump, and Phil Husband in the shot put round out this versatile scpiad. MtkI ' : Doyle First Finv: Weaver, Thompson, Orr, Fox, Uclcn, Jackson, Mellon. Second Roiv: Henry, Maiutfjcr; Teislcr, Billings, Worrall, Hollins, Scarborough, I.ackcy, DeMoss, Adams. Third Roio: Stevens, Hushand, Carter, Bryan, Dilley, Doyle, Husband, Corcoran, Ricketson, McDaniels. Page 111 GOLF The Big Red golf team under the direction of Dr. R. L. Sager has a full calen- dar of games scheduled for this year. With men like Frank Hutchison, Dee Metcalf, Rhodes Zimmerman, and Buddy Vaughn returning to the team from last year, the Big Red golfers look forward to a successful season on the green. Along with the Southern Tourney and various other meets, there are hopes to take the N.I.L. cham- pionship. 1 he M.B.A. golfers are hoping to carry the entire season and finish by tak- ing the interscholastic trophy at the end of the year. With such an outstanding team, Montgomery Bell can be sure of being well re])resented at the golf tournaments. John P. Chaffin First Row: Vaughn, Clayton, McCabe. Second Roto: Zimmerman, Metcalf, Hutchison. Page 113 I TENNIS The Montgomery Bell tennis team coached for the sixteenth year hy Mr. James C. Rule and comi)rised of veteran seniors Dudley Warner and Eddie DeZevallos, hacked up hy such veterans of the courts as Buntin, Clark, Imkes, and Braden, who are rc] resenting M.B.A. in tennis for their second and third years. Scheduled are Ca.stle Heights and McCallie which the team hopes will lead to the N.I.T.. champion- ship and trojdiy for the sixteenth consecutive year. With the various tournaments at Atlanta, Memphis, and Chattanooga ahead, everything ]:)oints to another successful year of N.I.L. competition for the Big Red tennis team. John P. Chaffin First Row: Earls, Ragland, Clark, Trautnian, Walker, Francis, Manager. Second Rozv: Mr. Rule, Coach; Warner, Williams, Ward, DeZevallos, Creighton, Glover. Page 11 S BASEBALL Coach Matlock’s summer baseball campaign will probably prove successful this year. Already the Big Red have won five out of their first six games. The team is made up of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and only two seniors. Pitching comes from the arms of Dave Startup, John Mazach, Gordon Smith, and John Reed. Hitting power booms from the bats of Spike Hupka, Paul Francis, and John Myhr. Already this year the team has enjoyed one of its sweetest victories in years as they defeated West. The spirit on the team is the best it has been in years. Much is expected from this team, and the team hopes to add to M.B.A.’s spring sports success. John Mazach First Rotv: Bedford, Atkins, Finch, Peebles, Reed, Householder, Wentworth, Nicholas. Second Rozv: Pickering, Myhr, Francis, Startup, Aden, Mazach, Smith, Hupka, Williams, Manager. Page 117 Compliments of EQU [TABLE SECURITIES CORPORATION Page 119 Compliments of DIRECT OIL COMPANY Page 120 Compliments of YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AMOCO DEALER (MORE GAS PER GALLON) E. S. OAKLEY CO.. Distributors Page 121 OMAN CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. Page 122 FIT-FiDR-A-KING M. A A FAVORITE FOR OVER fO YEARS Save on Hill’s Store-Ground Coffee— There’s no Hner coffee at any price Sold only in H. G. HILL STORES Compliments of Smith, Reed Thompson Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Alden H. Smith, C.L.U. Arthur D. Reed, C.L.U. Joe Thompson, C.L.U. Alden H. Smith, Jr., C.L.U. B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. 214 Sixth Ave., North Jewelers Since 1859 Page 123 Complimenis of BRANSFORD, SHARP CO. 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