Montgomery Bell Academy - Bell Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1970 volume:

1970 Bell Montgomery Bell Academy Nashville, Tennessee William Harrison Frist, Editor Dedicated to Mr. John Bennett The Prophet speaks: “You give but little when you give of your pos- sessions . It is when you give of your- self that you truly give. A no more fitting statement can be found to de- scribe a man who has served Mont- gomery Bell Academy in every respect — whether it be through teaching , coaching , or just being a friend. A man truly dedicated to his profes- sion, he uses his time not to his own advantage but rather to the advantage of others. Ultimately , he inspires those who ivork under him to take personal pride in their work and to reap the fullest advantages from all of their experiences on the Hill. For the inspiration and fellowship he has invariably offered the student body of Montgomery Bell, the annual staff, with deepest appreciation , dedicates the 1970 BELL to Mr. John Bennett. Foreword This is your 1970 BELL , to cherish and to keep . We have done our best to capture , both in prose and in pic- tures , the years each of you has spent on the Hill . In addition to the ideas developed , we hope that you ivill find suggested in this volume what MBA has meant to you personally . More than a mere chroni cle of events , the 1970 BELL is the editors 5 honest attempt to reflect the spirit of Montgomery Bell as we knew it in 1970. On the cover you find the can- non, the traditional , in balance with the new library, the progressive. You find boys walking and talking to- gether. All of these are what compose the spirit of MBA. Thirty years from now, if a faint smile comes across your face when you glance through this dusty vol- ume, our efforts and ambitions will have then been realized. Student Life Contents Administration 23 Classes 35 Organizations 77 Features 95 Athletics Ill 5 Montgomery Bell Academy is undoubtedly one of the top pre- paratory institutions of education in this part of the country. Traits of human attitudes , feelings, goals, and desires merge to create an atmosphere in which students are prepared for the future. To fully understand this atmosphere , one must look further than the skeleton of buildings and facili- ties. Though the grounds and structures house, contribute to, and often express the atmo- sphere, they by themselves are un- able to create it. The focus must be turned to the students, for it is they who control the pulsating rhythm of student life. r ' . : iL ' V- ' i, 1 JjBE? WV| ' «S4 In three weeks I graduate . Vve eagerly awaited Commencement since first entered MBA. But now I have mixed emotions. “ went to MBA” instead of “I go to MBA.” Somehow it doesn’t sound right. My attitudes have changed. have changed. Sometimes it scares me to think how much I have changed. In three weeks I will be out of high school; in three months, in college. I used to wonder if I would not be better prepared for col- lege life, independent as it is, if I had been allowed to make more of my own decisions ivhile at MBA — athletics or not, long hair or short. You knotv, my friends at other schools are never reminded to get their hair cut. But notv it strikes me that MBA is not like other crfmn c • it Ano� n?t. want to be. MBA is on a Hill. Its ideals are to i ■ r 0 . j m x -4 -r jlPlf ’� • n ZS2E Z .«? j y it JTvKr . f Ajljk.. ■ r AT -, Sometimes I forget that life can he so simple . And the funny thing is that it is the simple things in life that make it so exciting — tying under a tree 9 reading a book , or listening to a record . feel like shouting to the world 9 66 Stop! Slow down!” Things pass too fast . So I sit down and ponder — and wonder . ■ I look at something so very simple — a cannon spattered with yellow paint. What to the sight seems so simple blossoms into myriad ideas. The American flag being lowered ; the dummy of a rival football team. They are all a part of MBA. Impressions pile on im- pressions — the result is the spirit on the Hill. }; i ■ v .Vv ' •■ • ' .. . -v .“ V • r « ■. % - ' 1 V • JV , • :. . ; V • -« SPRINKLE FORMULA 33 ™EN SNOW SHOWS Sg °F STICKING TO THE GROW 1 i FORMULA 33 Beijing ice and sn° v ' ,,,J mahriai .. Uai 8 fUTfOMS. 1 1 SilTCKl H 1 !««■ My feelings, my personality — they change so like the iveather . The sudden spring downpour on a sunny day is nothing but me changing moods . But even in the coldest and dreariest iveather we have our friends. The excitement of the first snow; the hope of no school; the disappointment of having to go anyway. My moods change so like the weather. Scream ! Let go! Be a child when you ivant to. Make a face. You will find hap- piness happier and laughter lighter. Ad- mit you would like to believe in Santa Claus. If you feel like running through the mud, go ahead. Be yourself. I have found that you cannot ex- pect to become anymore than what you do or what you think . I have de- fined myself through decisions — decisions which seemed so dreadful at the time . No, I am not satisfied quite yet — I’m still searching . Will I ever be satisfied? I don’t know , but will keep searching to find out . m In my past years on the Hill , I have seen some people’s feelings , desires , and motivations released in frenzied enthusiasm. Other people are too s ry, or they get embarrassed too easily. But every once in a ivhile even the shy people jump up and cheer — and then quietly return to their self-conscious state. 1 6 WSSm w : ' ■;■■■ • j M Itt sapa ai Be Have you ever tried looking at something you didn’t like or something ugly from a differ- ent angle . Or for that matter 9 have you ever tried looking at what you love from a different point of view . I’ve discovered that you can’t close your eyes or look at something from one spot and tell if it is beautiful or ugly , or right or wrong , or good or bad . Life’s all a matter of perspective . � ■ ' V ' ■ “vinns”v ismnav niinii ' in MlftTMllV tm iMU ruiiaiii! 18 The Hill , the athletic contests , plays, teachers, pep rallies , assemblies — they are but fond memories for us who will graduate . All we as Seniors can do is reminisce our years on the Hill — and appreciate those years. “I went to MBA. Some - hoiv it doesn’t sound right. io W ' hile we see ourselves in yesterday ' s shadows , we must look ahead to a hopeful tomorrow . 2 . 2 , X 2A Teacher is . . . someone who assigns homework over the holidays . . . someone who gets laughed with, not at . . . someone who reads your theme aloud in class . . . someone who likes short hair ... a true friend in disguise Administration MR. FRANCIS E. CARTER, B.A., M.A. University of Virginia; Peabody. The One and Only— From administering one of the most respected institutions in the country to washing windows and shoveling snow, our Headmaster, Mr. Francis E. Carter, has found no job too big or too small to handle. We will always remember his adherence to high standards, his belief in school spirit, and his bottomless store of energy. Through this man’s total dedication of both time and effort, Montgomery Bell Acad- emy has established and maintained a reputation of mold- ing men of high character, integrity, and leadership. The 1970 Senior Class wishes to express its gratitude for the service given to us, to the school, and to the community by the One and Only — Mr. Francis E. Carter. Teaching history is ‘ my thing.’ ” Board of Trustees Chairman of the Board . . . Vice-Chairman of the Board Secretary Treasurer Ex-Officio Mr. John E. Sloan Mr. Stirton Oman, Sr. Mr. John A. Ball Mr. John S. Glenn, Jr. Governor Buford Ellington Mr. James C. Bradford, Jr. Mr. Neil H. Cargile Mr. Harold W. Clark Mr. Robert M. Crichton Mr. Thomas L. Cummings, Jr. Mr. Brownlee Currey, Jr. The Rev. J. Paschall Davis Mr. William L. Davis, Jr. Dr. Thomas F. Frist Mr. Horace G. Hill Mr. W. P. Hoffman Mr. Henry W. Hooker Mr. Morton B. Howell, Jr. Mr. Bronson Ingram Mr. Fred Lucas Mr. Dan W. Maddox Mr. Jack C. Massey Mr. D. E. Motlow Mr. Dortch Oldham Mr. Ralph Owen Mr. Walter Richardson, Jr. Mr. Vernon Sharp Mr. Thomas L. Sneed Mr. James E. Ward Mr. Jesse Wills Mr. David K. Wilson 5 MR. TERRY HOLCOMB, Vanderbilt Univer- sity, B.A. English MR. SAM B. TURNER, Vanderbilt University, B.A. a6 MRS. ROWLAND LOWRY, Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.A. “The difficulties of communication rest on the fact that each individual is a cosmos unlike any other. ... On an in-class theme day, a student is as electrified as Hamlet fencing for his life in a duel.” MR. PHIL CONDRA, University of the South, B.A.; Southern Methodist University, M.A. “The academic climate should be one which allows a free exchange of re- sponsible ideas. The freedom should never extend to license.” MR. THOMAS YOUNG, JR., Vanderbilt University, B.A. Scien ce and History MR. LEE MERIWETHER, Jacksonville State, B.S.; Peabody, M.A. “I think the average M.B.A. student is proud to be here — but some of them would not be proud to be in heaven !” MR. JOHN RIGGINS, SewAnee, B.A. “The stu- dent is no more blind to the outside world than others of his own age and generation.” MRS. HOPE MARLOW, Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Peabody, M.A. MR. THOMAS O. OWEN, Vanderbilt University, B.A., M.A. “Some students’ loyalty and support of the school’s activities is a matter of convenience to the student” MR. DONALD FAIRBAIRN, Peabody College, B.S., M.A. “The small classes, especially in mathematics, do much to encourage an individual to identify with a subject and participate actively in discussion and study, rather than adopt a more passive role.” MR. WILLIAM COMPTON, Davidson University, B.S.; Uni- VERSiTf of North Carolina. “The environment at M.B.A. lends itself to a constructive, personal contact between teacher and student. This relationship can become very close as long as the student does not take advantage of his position with the teacher for selfish purposes. Mathematics MR. JOHN BENNETT, Vanderbilt University, B.A. “Athletics gives the three basic qualities that I feel are lacking in a ma- jority of schools today: pride in the individual as well as in the school; discipline within a team and within the individual; competition in preparing the student to meet the many challenges of the future. ’ 18 DR. R. L. SAGER, Hampden-Sydney College, B.A., Litt.D. ; Peabody, M.A. “The biggest change in M.B.A. over the years is Mr. Carter.’’ MR. JAMES C. RULE, Carson-Newman, A.B.; Peabody, M.A. “I think, in general, the requirements for achieve- ment at M.B.A. will motivate the conscientious and well- adjusted student to a higher degree of performance; but for one whose field of interest conflicts with the purpose of a college preparatory school, I should think that the re- quirements here might possibly “inhibit’ the interests of that individual.’’ Mathematics MR. JAMES TILLMAN, Peabody, B.S., M.A. MRS. VIRGINIA LILES MRS. ALLEEN A. GARRIOTT. MRS. FRANCES S. McKEEHEN Secretaries MRS. NED LENTZ. Vanderbilt Uni- versity, B.A., M.A. “I have always found the M.B.A. boys to be true gentle- men.” DR. PAUL MANCHESTER, Park Collece, B.A.; Vanderbilt University, M.A.; Peabody College, Ph.D. “With few exceptions, I would say that the M.B.A. student is self-disciplined and thereby a good worker.” H MR. MICHAEL DRAKE, University of Virginia, B.A. “There is a desire to learn as much as passible without doing any extra work, . . . but then the demands of the educational system generally exclude the chance to go be- yond just what is presented.” Foreign Languages MRS. DAVID VEST, Poiters, B.A. MRS. HINES SIMS, Cen tenary, B.A. MRS. VIRGINIA HOLLINS, Duke University, B.A. “There is entirely too much concern for grades, in my opinion. To the majority of students, the grade they receive is more important than the mistakes they make. Unfortunately, however, grades remain the key criterion to most colleges for admissions. Librarians MISS JULIA FORT, Sweet Briar College, B.A. Art and Music MRS. ELIZABETH FRYER, Vanderbilt University; University of Cincinnati, B.A.; Peabody, M.A. MRS. THEODORE C. GREENE, Radcliffe College, B.A.; Peabody. “The students . . . are sensitive to the highest, whatever their faith may be. They are groping upward.” MRS. VIRGIL LEQUIRE, Ward-Belmont Junior College; Pea- body, B.A., M.A. MR. TOM RHEA, Florida State, B.A., M.A. MRS. JUNE BOWEN, Baylor University, A.B.; Peabody, M.A. “Some students from the lower grades are sensitive and aware of the future to the extent that their theme song appears to be, “There’s No Tomorrow” — others to the extent that their theme song seems to be “High Hopes.” Junior School MRS. FRANCIS E. CARTER, JR., Sweet Briar College B.A.; Hopkins. “One of the main purposes of educatior is to have a student form and express a responsible opinion — an action and reaction to ideas in the classroom is thf best way to learn.” MISS LOREEN THOMPSON, Peabody, B.A. MR. CRAWFORD ALEXANDER, M.T.S.U., B.S. MR. FRANK NOVAK, Peabody, B.S., M.A. “We have some individual discipline cases, but they are generally resolved satisfactorily.” Junior School MR. RAYBURN RIDGWAY, Tulane University; Millsaps College, B.A.; University of Mississippi. “By attending a small school such as M.B.A., a student can have maximum ex- posure to quality education; and as a by-product, he can profit by a close, personal relationship with his teachers and with other students.” MRS. SELMA RIDGWAY, Millsaps College, B.S. “We at M.B.A. have the responsibility of doing all we can to develop the character as well as the mind of the student.” MR. DAVID ANDERSON, Emory, B.A.; Vanderbilt University. “The number of Merit Scholars, achievements measured by standard- ized tests, the success of individuals as well as teams in athletic competition, college records, and the successful careers of the grad- uates indicate that M.B.A. students are receiving an education which makes great demands on the student as a scholar, citizen, and athlete.” MR. JAMES ROGERS, Sewanee, B.A. 33 MISS INGRID LOURENCO, Mary Washington, B.A. Classes Senior ... an authority on Hamlet . . . has mixed emotions about graduation ... is a big man on campus . . . gets Senioritis . . . stops taking things for granted ... is nearing the bottom of a new totem pole 35 Senior Class Officers Honor Council Officers BILLY FRIST, President; WALLY KUHN, Secrtary; JOHN GIBSON, Treasurer; MIKE REGEN, Vice-President. EDWIN MILAM, President; BLAIR WILSON, Vice- President; JAY RAMSEY, Secretary; DAVID BRYANT, Treasurer. 1970 Senior Class JOHN MATTHEWS ABERNATHY, III 4b; Perox : e; Kelvinator; Summer Blond; “Oo, my aching back !”; “No, Mom, that ' s Webb ' s.”; “Empty again? Dad, it must leak”; “Out West . . Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Chorus 1; Bell Ringer 2, 3, 4; BELL 4; Freshman Football Manager; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; JV Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Cross Country 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Forensics 3. CLARK RALPH GORDON BAKER Rose ' s bud; Two-ton Baker the Music-Maker; Marlow ' s love; “Me and Reb . . “Yeah they all are my brothers” ; “. . . the best radio in town”; “But Mrs. Sims, that ' s another C. Baker on the demerit list” NEDT Award; National Merit Finalist; Bell Ringer 4; BELL 4; FCA 4; Big Red Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Michael Craig Award 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. John Abernathy Clark Baker STEPHEN WESLEY BARKLEY The steer; Bark; Bow-wow; Little Rick; CockrilUs ride; They said might get into college”; “ Wanna run a mile?” Bell Ringer 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 4. Steve Barkley 1970 Senior Class FRANK WILLIAMSON BLAIR, III Frankie ; Franklin ; Nova SS; Mrs. Hollins pet ; Coach; Mr. Parking Commissioner; “Me and Fast Eddy. 1 ; Pre- game warm-ups; “Flo and me are just good friends ; “l m thirsty ; “No really. Pm serious. Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 4; Service Club 4; BELL 4; Freshman Football; JV Football 2, 3; JV Basketball Manager 3. JAMES ROBIN BARRICK Rob; Bobby B.; the model s model; Golden Supporter Award; “Me and Steve . . . ; “Let there be firmament. ; “Aint cha? ; “And I have this trailer out back . . . ; “Pm doin all right. NEDT Award; APSL Award; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Bell Ringer 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. DAVID LOWE BENNYWORTH Pennyworth; The Mole; General Athletics Leader; Don Juan; “Physic — the highlight of my day ; “I probably won t dress out today. ; “Hop in line , Run two miles , Get those legs in the air. . . . NEDT Award; Big Red Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3. David Bennyworth Rob Barrick LEWIS DeMOVILLE BRIGHT, JR. Rusty ; Scobey; Mr. Warmth ; Louie , Louie ; “. . . that pleasant sound of crumpling , crushing metal. ; “ Those Cameron girls were really after me”; “My insurance is worth 864”; “Me, Cum, and Goree . . .”; Ambition: test driver. NEDT Award; Bell Ringer 2, 3, 4; BELL 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES DAVID BRYANT California Dreamer; Ivy League Type; V3 of Liberal Con- tingent; Sideburns ; “No, Mr. Carter , Vm laughing with you, not at you”; “No, that’s my brother’s Memorial Theme”; “But Mr . Fairbairn, Dad says . . “Dick Gregory for President Where found: Berkeley APSL Award; National Merit Finalist; Assistant editor of Bell Ringer; Honor Council 4, Treasurer 4; Forensics Gub 3, 4, Secretary 4; Freshman Declamation Medal; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball. LEONARD PARKES BRITTAIN, HI Mr. Bozart; Parkes England; Claire’s brother; Little Bo-Peep; Prax; “There’s no girl like a Memphis girl”; “I can’t believe you said that” Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award; BELL 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Gub 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Varsity Wrestling Manager 3, 4. Rusty Bright Parkes Brittain David Bryant 1970 Senior Class CHARLES STEPHEN BURKIIALTER Bullnocker ; “I can’t touch my shoulders .”; “Me and Rob . . .”; “Gee, Vm snowed over her .”; “ Archie needs me”; “Look at my muscles”; “Vm going , Mrs. Fryer” “OX. you guys , Vm captain, training rules will be strictly enforced .” Helmet size 42. NEDT Award; National Merit Letter of Commendation; F.CA. 3, 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Wrestling 2, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; All-Western Division 4. PHILIP CURTIS COCKRILL Herman; Bo; East Nashville Redneck; Most Valuable Manager; “ Pheeul ” “ Need a ride home. Brown”; “Me and Barkley . . “Socks, . . . T-shirts?” Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball Manager; Var- sity Football Manager 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 4; Big Red Club 3, 4; Bell Ringer 1, 3, 4; NEDT Award. Phil Cockrill JAMES JOSIAH CALLAWAY, JR. Mr. Fire Marshall; Brillo; Cab ; Pinecone; Hendrix; Bourbon Street of Nashville; “Mr. Novak, I feel . . . uh . . .”; “That’s neat, Dennis.” “Fd rather play football, wouldn’t you Steve?” Freshman Football; Chorus 3; Big Red Club 3, 4; NEDT Award; APSL Award; National Merit Finalist; Bell Ringer 2, 3, 4; BELL 4. Steve Burkhalter Jim Callaway WILLIAM GARVIN COLE, III Goree ; B.C.; Ubangi; Most Valuable Player of General Athletics Football ; Sounds of Bongo Congo; “ You should have seen what Bobbo did.” Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Bell Ringer 3, 4; BELL 4; NEDT Award; APSL Award. ARTHUR CROWNOVER, II Goldi-Locks; Crownunder ; Party Arty ; “Right, Mrs. Lowry.”; “Freud is somewhat mistaken in his theory on the Id and the Ego.” Big Red Club 3, 4; Discussion Group 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Bell Ringer 3, 4; BELL 3; NEDT Award; Par- ticipant in State French Contest 2, 3 and State Math Contest 3. ROBERT DEAVER COLLINS, JR. Dreaver; Beaver; Goober; Yama Moto’s bud; Pop-eye; Mr. 800; “They steal sandwiches but not my yogurt.”; “But Mr. Riggins , they re Coke cans.”; “All the world ' s a debate.” Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction; Outstanding Fresh- man Award; National Honor Society; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Freshman Football; Latin II Medal 1; English Medal 2, 3; French Medal 2, 3; Physics Medal 3: Debate Medal 2, 3, 4; R.P.I. Mathematics and Science Award 3; NEDT Award; National Merit Finalist. Bill Cole Deaver Collins Arthur Crownover RICHARD LATTA CUMMINGS Cum ; “No, Tommy is not my brother”; “Where ' s Rusty?”; “Pull my finger ”; “Beans, beans , they ' re good for your heart.” APSL Award; BELL 3, 4; Bell Ringer 4; Big Red Gub 2 ,3, 4; Chorus 3; Freshman Basketball; JV Basket- ball 2; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PATRICK CURLEY Curley Q; Corlew; F.B.; Chuck; Shotgun wedding; “I do. ' ; “ Ryan corrupted me.”; “I hope she can cook.”; “I left my heart in Johnson City.” NEDT Award; Bell Ringer 4; Big Red Gub 4; Varsity Football 2; Transfer 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Dick Cummings Pat Curley WILLIAM WILKINSON EARTHMAN, m James Madison; Earthworm; Mr. Carter ' s correspondent; Captain Clunk; “Why, if I were taking Latin . . . ' ; “Impossible.” ; “Those awful hippies.” ; “But I don ' t under- stand, Mrs. Hollins, Mrs. Marlow, Mr. Mitchell, etc” Forensics Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; N.F.L. Degree of Merit; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; BELL 3, 4; Bell Ringer 3, 4; National Merit Finalist; NEDT Award. 1970 Senior Class Bill Earthman - JOHN CHEEK EASON The Head; Grubsteak ; “Hi Mom. This is your son John. Remember me?”; “My date? Oh , her name is , is???”; “That thing — on the wall. It ' s gushing over.” “If my hands could only think.” Bell Ringer 2, 4; NEDT Award; Freshman Football; JV Football; Varsity Football 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Third Team All-Nashville. WILLIAM MORRISON EWERS Biffer; Bigun; Beef; 421 Tri-Power; Hume Fogg; Good Talk Man; “That ' s not funny either”; “Everybody totals a Cougar”; “You really want to know why I had to stay after practice ?” Freshman Football; JV Football 2; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Bell Ringer 2, 3, 4; BELL 4; NEDT Award; APSL Award; National Merit Letter of Commendation. John Easoai Biff Ewers STEVEN DOUGLAS EZELL Stever ; Gazelle; Very Like a wezell; “What fight in the locker room?” ; “Did you know I ' m French , Mrs. Hollins?” ; “ Squeeze , Big Orange , Squeeze.” National Merit Finalist; NEDT Award; BELL 4; F.C.A. 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Foot- ball 2; Freshman Football. Steve Ezell 1970 Senior Class WILLIAM OWEN FERRELL, JR. Rebel; Wong Hung-Lo ; Red; Oddball; Farmer; “Over at Two Rivers . . .”; “ But Coach , Fve never heard of that play.” “I ain’t belivin you, done that!” F.C.A. 3, 4; Big Red Club 3, 4; BELL 4; Bell Ringer 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 4; Varsity Baseball 4. MEREDITH EZELL FLAUTT, JR. Freckles; Minnesota; Redeye; Flat Flute; Rockbottom; “ Hey Ewers , what ' s Latin?”; “ I ' m pushing duals on an overhead cam VW”; “ Honest , Mrs. Sims , that was the only sentence didn ' t know”; “ What did you do that for?” APSL Latin Award; BELL 4; Bell Ringer 4; Big Red Club 3, 4. WILLIAM OLIVER FLOYD, III Cloyd; W. 0.; Colloid; Dream-maker; “ Pre-game warm- ups?”; “Who knows?”; “Sure . . .”; (t How about a little game of cards?”; “If only we didn ' t argue” Transfer Hillwood 2; NEDT Award; APSL Award; Bell Ringer 4; BELL 3; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Service Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Track 3; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class President; State Math Contest Representative 1, 2. Reb Ferrell Meredith Flautt Bill Floyd JOHN ROBERT FUNK, JR. Funky Jack ; Foto Destello; Flash; “ Arthur , it ' s Editor Funk , not Jack”; “Assignment due . . “Did someone get that picture ?” NEDT Award; Bell Ringer 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, 4; BELL 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Photog- raphy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Big Red Club 4. WILLIAM HARRISON FRIST Mr. President; Frilly; Precious; Wilbur; Willie Joe; Carrots; “Can I borrow your motor?”; “But I don y t like to rest” President of Student Council; President of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Gass; Honor Council 3; Totomoi 3, 4, President 4; BELL 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Bell Ringer 2, 3; Outstanding Sophomore Award; Outstanding Junior Award; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Junior and Senior Honor Societies; Math IV Medal 3; Debate Medal 2, 3; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 3, 4; N.F.L. Degrees of Merit, Honor, and Ex- cellence; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Photography Club 2. JOHN RAGAN GIBSON Perry; Long-Bod; Gabby; Stretch; % of Dynamic Duo; “Gimme some skin , buddy”; “ I lost Cindy to a sailor- boy”; Ambition: 7 feet tall. Biology Medal 1; Latin Medal 2, 3; English Medal 3; APSL Latin Gold Medal; NEDT Award; National Merit Letter of Commendation; BELL 4, Editor of Classes Staff 4; Bell Ringer 2, 3, 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Forensics Club 2, 3; Totomoi 4; Service Club 4; Pho tography Club 3, Treasurer 3; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Alternate Captain 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Secretary; Student Council Treasurer; Honor Societies. 1970 Senior Class CHARLES ARTHUR GRICE, II Slick ; GTO Man; Gretch ; Big Orange; Turtle Wax; “Til never get married.” ; “Em and I will have a jumping contest .” APSL Award; NEDT Award; BELL 4; Bell Ringer 3, 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4. FRED MARK GUTTMAN Frederick the Great; of Liberal Contingent; Captain of Guttman Gorillas; V 2 of Guttman-Sugg Productions; My combo has really improved.” ; “I almost won. ; ... cute chicks at the Hullaballoo Club.” NEDT Award; Bell Ringer 3, 4, Layout Editor 4; BELL 3; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1. MERRITT DAVIS GOETZ, JR. Bobo; Goats; Lightning; Coach Roger’s bud; Springfield Stomper; “But I am running , Coach.”; “At least she has a good personality.” NEDT Award; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Bell Ringer 2, 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3. Jack Herndon Chip Hill HOYT GRAY HILL, JR. Hip Hill ; Curly ; Red-face; The Bottom of Mr. Riggins list; “What’s % of a pound?”; “Yes y Holly is my sister.” NEDT Award; APSL Award; National Merit Finalist; Bell Ringer 4; F.C.A. 4; Big Red Club 4; Freshman Football; JV Football 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. SAMUEL HARWELL HOWELL, JR. Hammy; Greece; Paul Elvstrom; Nick the Greek; Icha- bod; “And now . . . this is . . . this place . . . uh . . . NEXT SLIDE.” ; “Four hours of study and what do I get?” NEDT Award; Spanish Medal 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation; BELL 3; Bell Ringer 3, 4, News Edi- tor 4; Discussion Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3. Sammy Howell JACK CLARK HERNDON, JR. Big Feet; Frenchie; Jocko; “ It’s a scenic drive.”; “I RED what RIGHT , Tad.”; “Me and Vicki . . .”; “Wanna drag?” National Merit Finalist; NEDT Award; Bell Ringer 3, 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3 4. 1970 Senior Class WALTER HAINSFURTHER KUHN Coon ; V 3 of Liberal Contingent ; Shades of Chicago , 68 ; “ Stalins grave is a Communist plot ; “In the paper? Only if it s left-u ng oriented. ; “ MHL does her thing in class. Latin II Medal 2; State French Contest 2, 3; NEDT Award; BELL 2, 3; Bell Ringer 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; JV Football Manager 2; Wrestling 3; Secretary of Student Council. “Oh, JOSEPH SCOTT MARABLE Jo-Jo; Mr. Bass Man; Monkey Joe; “ Oh , Gross! ; my aching . . . ; “Funny , Nelson. Geometry Medal 2; NEDT Award; Ancient History Medal 2; National Merit Finalist; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Forensic Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track. Wally Kuhn Joe Marable JOSEPH WADE MARTIN G. T. 0.; Smokey Joe; 7-Year Man; Ladies Man; “Now cut that out. ; “You make me sick. ; “Albie is coming to the game with me. ; “Down at Memphis. . . BELL 4; Bell Ringer 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Cheerleader 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3; APSL Award. Wade Martin EDWIN YOUNG MILAM Liberace; White Lamb ; Eddie Pooh; “Mr. Rennett, I think PH be a little late” ; “My fingers are insured for a million dollars .” ; “Don ' t stare” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Medal 1, 3; Honor Council 1, 3, 4, President 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; NEDT Award; BELL 4, Editor 4; Service Club 3, 4; Big Red Club 2, 3; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Totomoi 4. Edwin Milam DAVID GLENN WHARTON McKIE Smackie; Chatty McKie; Killer; Hackie; Machiavelli; “Mrs. Hollins is my friend”; “ No , Jimbo is not my brother”; “Silence is golden” “It wasn ' t me , Mr. Carter” NEDT Award; Bell Ringer 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ernest Matthews David McKie ERNEST CRAWFORD MATTHEWS, IV Ern; Perry Como ' s caddy; Pogo Stick; Unidentified Player; Hot Lips; “ What basketball meeting?”; “She just drifted into town”; “Oh yes , Mrs. Sims , of course , anything you say.” APSL Award; BELL 4; F.C.A. 4; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Golf 3, 4. ROBERT NYE OLKER Okra ; Jack’s Brother ; Quaker Olker; “Duh, Mr. Rig- gins.”; The Leader of the 1969 G.A. Champs; “Really?” ; “That is most certainly right , Mrs. Sims.” APSL Gold Medal 3; NEDT Award; Bell Ringer 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club 3, 4; Captain of Intramural Football 4. Rob Olker 1970 Senior Class DENNIS MARTIN NELSON Denson; The Hurdler; “ Me , Goetz , Wag, and Wells . . “Want a banana , Jo-Jo?”; “ You won’t believe how much I’ve had.”; “Me and Dad caught them red-handed.” NEDT Award; APSL Award; Bell Ringer 4; Big Red Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Freshman Football; JV Football 2, 3; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. TOM EDWARD NESBITT, JR. Nez; Buckwheat , Jr.; G.T.O.; “Are my eyes red?”; “Honest Officer , we were throwing balls of cotton.”; “Monteagle can get pretty wild at times.”; “But Mrs. Hollins. . ” NEDT Award; APSL Award; National Merit Letter of Commendation; BELL 3, 4; Bell Ringer 2, 3, 4, Feature Staff Editor 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 3, 4; Honor Council 2; Freshman Class Secretary; Junior Class Treasurer. Dennis Nelson Tommy Nesbitt JOHN ARTHUR RAMSEY, III Godfrey ; Lucky One ; V 2 of Dynamic Duo ; “ Candy is sweet”; “Gimme some skin”; “ Snowed in?”; “ No , Mom , yoM just thought you heard the car”; “When they move in , we ' re gonna move ' em out ” Algebra II Medal 1; French I Medal 3; NEDT Award; APSL Gold Medal; BELL 4, Sports Editor 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Totomoi 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Basket- ball; Freshman Track; JV Football 2, 3; JV Basketball 2, 3, Captain 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Vice-President of Freshman Class; Honor Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Forensic Club 2. MICHAEL HENRY REGEN Atlas; Burkhalter ' s fear; Aesop; Jim O ' Connor; John Wayne; “And I ' ll shatter your glass menagerie , too”; “There ' s Injun ' s in them hills”; “No, not her. I have to kiss the other one.” Transfer from Overton 2; NEDT Award; APSL Award; Bell Ringer 4; Big Red Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Football, Basketball, Track 1 (Overton) ; Baseball 4; Freshman Class President (Overton) ; Junior Class Vice- President; Student Council Vice-President. STANLEY DIXON OVERTON, JR. QB, Monster, Split End, Etc.; “Mrs. L. has done it to me again”; “Yep, I ' m his brother”; “It ' s contest day!” APSL Gold Medal; NEDT Award; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. 1970 Senior Class NORVELL SEVIER ROSE, JR. NorVELLE ; Tom Wingfield ; Rosy; “To be or not to be”; “ Life is a stage”; “Thank you, Mrs. Lowry.”; “And she sat between us.” “ Wait til college !” Speech Medal 1, 2; English Medal 1; National Merit Finalist; APSL Maxima Cum Laude; Bell Ringer 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 4; Best Actor 1968-69; Totomoi 4; Rifle Team 3, 4, Captain 4; 2nd Place State Declamation Contest 3. JAMES ROLAND SHAPIRO Shap; Chaperell; “Vm sorry.”; “I got a bad shake”; “Holy Moly .”; “I had stiff competition”; “But I did try , Mrs. L.” Optimist Citizenship Award 4; NEDT Award; Bell Ringer 3, 4; BELL 3, 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Freshman Football; JV Football 2; JV Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Track Manager 2; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball Manager 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 4. DAN SUMNER SANDERS, III Colonel; Slide s Eraser; “ Me , H aggie , and Karl . . .”; “Shouldn ' t that be a minus 803?” “At the lake. . ” APSL Award; Chem-Phys Medal 2; NEDT Award; Bell Ringer 2, 4; BELL 3; Big Red Club 2, 3. Norvell Rose Sandy Sanders Jim Shapiro tit; WARDLAW STEELE, II Bushido Boy; Buddy; T-Bird; Shades of Bongo Congo; Medium Cool; “Chick ’at oil , t’day?”; “ I’m working on my pink belt.” ; “ It was some beach.” APSL Award; NEDT Award; Bell Ringer 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Red Club 1, 2, 3. Jim Sugg Monty Smith Wardlaw Steele JAMES ARMSTRONG SUGG, JR. Sugly; Rip Van Winkle; Leader of the Pack; Jug; Gilligan; Flat Tires; V 2 Gutt-Sugg Productions; Curly; “ We’re running SHONEY’S out of business.”; “Yes, I can see you Mr. Carter.” ; “My chance to redeem myself.” Physics Medal 3; National Merit Finalist; NEDT Award; BELL 4, Administrations Editor 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Forensics Club 2, 3; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football Manager; Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; NFL Degree of Merit; Best Citizen in Junior Class Award. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY SMITH Mighty Mont; Mont Blanc; Nancy; “OK, Group.”; “W hat’d you get on that one.”; “Where’s Party Arty?” Bell Ringer 4; BELL 3; Big Red Club 3, 4; Discussion Club 4. 1970 Senior Class HENRY FRANKLIN TODD, JR. Judges “Boa”; Tuffy; Toad; Little Judge; “ But in Ar- ticle I, Section 2, Code 3. . . “It ' ll hold the hell , raise the flag , and support 6 cheerleaders” ; “Out thar where I live. . . ” Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award JOHN BRANSFORD THOMAS Spider Monkey; Monsieur Monk; Julian; Stick; . . a failure to communicate” ; “Now, Marshall , don ' t pre- varicate”; “What about Peabody Dem?” NEDT Award; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Bell Ringer 2, 3, 4, News Editor; BELL 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Chorus 3, 4. APSL Aw ard. GEORGE MAURY TIDWELL, JR. Curly; Father Tidwell; “No, I didn ' t get the Latin Medal”; “T. 0. loves Lipscomb at heart”; “Yeah, I ' m really going to Lipscomb to preach” NEDT Award; BELL 4; Big Red Club 3, 4; JV Football 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Maury Tidwell John Thomas ■qpi 5 ji s i —% ) , jit ■ ' @ 1 4 , i ,f mJ 1 1 1 — 9 M 1 1 1 J APT V GEORGE MARSHALL TRAMMELL, HI Bushido Boy ; Lentz Club ; “I thought she was my type”; “Mr. Watson, I think Vve got a serious problem ”; “Life means but two things to me: Combos and . . . NEDT Award; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball 2; Freshman Football; JV Football 2; Varsity Golf 2, 3. WILLIAM VANN BARTLETT WEBB Cricket ; Spider; B. Webb; Muscles; Scotchy; “I was stoned over at Pearl” ; “Down at Vandy...”; “All right!”; “But officer, it ' s just a water pistol.” NEDT Award; APSL Award; BELL 3, 4; Bell Ringer 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4, President 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basket- ball 4; JV Tennis 2, 3; Forensics 2, 3. Marshall Trammell Billy Webb JAMES EDWARD WHITE Eduoard; Captain; “You ‘ Stick ' em up ' Ref.”; “Foul who?”; “Theme due tomorrow? But, Mrs. L., Coach said to rest my arm”; “ Wh at ' s that sticky stuff on the floor?” NEDT Award; Bell Ringer 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Big Red Club 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Ed White 1970 Senior Class BLAIR JACKSON WILSON Pre-game warmups ; The Barn Theater ; “. . . to France for dinner .” ; “That telephone pole never stood a chance.” “ How much is it?” “IF hat raid?” NEDT Award; Spanish II Medal; National Merit Letter of Commendation; BELL 3, 4, Business Editor 4; Bell Ringer 3; Big Red Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Honor Council 4, Vice-President 4; Forensics Club 3. RICHARD HUNTER WORKMAN, JR. Three fish-hooks and a box of matches; Freud; “ Now •, Vm a man”; “I wrastle.” ; “By my own philosophy . . . “I understand that I don ' t understand.” “Warmups at my house.” NEDT Award; BELL 4, Organizations Editor 4; Big Red Club; Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4; JV Football 2; Freshman Track; Freshman Football. Rlnir Wilson Dick Workman Junior Class Officers Honor Council TEDDY McCARLEY, Treasurer; BILL PEERMAN, Sec- retary; ED PIRTLE, Vice-President; DOUG ANDERSON, President. GEP NELSON; BOB MURPHY; BILL SUMMERS. Juniors BILL AMBROSE DOUG ANDERSON BILL ANDERSON HUNTER ARMISTEAD CHRIS BERRY SONNY BODO CHARLIE BOND BILL BOUNDS RICK BRAMHAM STEVE BROWN A LEX BUCHANAN DAN BUTTREY WALTER CAMPBELL JOHN CHEADLE DICK COLLINS WEST CRAFTON HAROLD CRUMP DON CURREY ALBIE DEL FAVERO JON FOLEY JIM FRIEDMAN CAYCE FUQUA MITCHELL GARRIOTT JOHN HAGGARD 58 Juniors MACK HARRELL TOM HARRIS DAVE HELLER BILL HICKERSON DAVID ISENHOUR BILL JEWELL PHILLIP JONES RODNEY KOCHTITZKY BRANT LIPSCOMB BEN MABRY DAVE MACK DAN MANN WALTER MARIANELLI TEDDY McCARLEY JIMBO McKEE TAD McWHIRTER BILL MOORE CHARLIE MORRISON BOB MURPHY TOM NEFF GEP NELSON JIM NORTON BILL OELRICH TOMMY PARRISH 59 Juniors BILL PEERMAN ED PIRTLE FRANK PURDY JIMMY REGAN SAM RUTHERFORD CRAIG SARGENT JOHN SAWYER LARRY SCHULL MARK SHEPHARD RANDY SHORT BUSH SNEED BROCK STEVENSON JAMIE STIFLER BILL SUMMERS WADE SUTTON ROBERT THOMISON JOE THOMPSON LARRY TRABUE PAUL VEX BILL WARD CHARLIE WHITEMAN ALAN WRIGHT KYLE YOUNG TEE ZERFOSS 6 O 1 Sophomore Class Officers DAMON REGEN, President; BILL FREEMAN, Vice- President; JOHN PICKENS, Secretary; ROBERT RAM- SEY, Treasurer. Honor Council i AL WHITSON: BUCK COLE. Sophomores CARTER ANDREWS STEVE ARMISTEAD CHUCK BAKER DAVID BEASLEY RICKY BELQTE STEVE BENSON VANCE BERRY HANK BROOKS LYTLE BROWN LOUIE BUNTIN ANDY BYRD JIM CANNON BILL CARPENTER BUCK COLE CHASE COLE SCOTT COLLINS JIMMY COODE TOM CUMMINGS TOM CURTIS MAC DAVIS WALTER DIEHL MATT DOBSON JOE FALL JOHN FISH Sophomores FRED FISHER MIKE FLANIGAN JOE FLAUTT FRANK FLOYD DAVID FOSTER PAUL FREEMAN BILL FREEMAN JOHN GIANIKAS ALEC GRAHAM DANNY HABER JIM HAMILTON DAVID HIBBITTS ARTHUR HILLER HARRY HOFFMAN WHIT HOLCOMB STEVE HOWELL CLAY JACKSON ROGER JEWELL LARRY JOHNSON PALMER JONES HAL JUSTICE BILL KNOX DICK KOONCE BOB LATIMER Sophomores CHUCK LAWRENCE PHIL I EE ERNIE LEONARD DAVID MALONE ROY MANNING BERT MATHEWS trigg McClellan chan McCullough MARC McNAMEE KENT MEADOWS ROBERT MILLER DAVID MOODY MIKE MOYNIHAN JIM OVERTON JOHN PICKENS RICHARD PUCKETT KEN QUILLEN ROBERT RAMSEY ROY REES MIKE REGAN DAMON REGEN TATE RICH JOE ROBERTSON DICK SAYERS 6 5 omores CLIVE SELL TED SPELLINGS CLAY STEPHENS ED STEVENS KENT STEWART LARRY SULLIVAN JOHN SWARTZBAUGH STEVE TODD RIP TRAMMELL JOHN VAN VOLKENBURGH MILES WARFIELD AL WHITSON MARK WRIGHT VAN YOUNG BOBBY ZELLE Freshman Class Officers BILL WADE, Treasurer; BILL ORAND, President; FRANK GARRISON, Vice-President; RICK OWNBEY, Secretary. Honor Council TIM VAUGHN; BROCK BAKER. 67 THANY MANN STEVE MARKHAM JON MARKUS AL MARSH DAVID MATTHEWS david McAlister CHRIS McCLURE JOHN McGAW Freshmen KEN GRISSOM BILL HARBISON VERNON HUTTON TIM ISENHOUR PETER JACOBSON DICK JONES ALEX JORDAN MARK KELLY DICK KLAUSNER VADEN LACKEY CHARLES LINDAHL TOM LOVENTHAL FLAGG FLANAGAN HOWARD FROST FRANK GARRISON CHIP GILL Freshmen GREG McNAIR JIMMY MILAM JOE MURPHY JON NESBITT BILL ORAND RICK OWNBEY EDWARDS PARK MARK PARSONS DOUG PASCHALL TOMMY PATTERSON RICE PIERCE ROB RAMSEY STEVE ROBERTS RICKY RULE BILL SHELL JIM SHERIDAN FRANK SMITH HARRY STECK ANDY STUMB STEVE SUMMERS SPENCE SUTTON SAM TINSLEY BILL VAN CLEAVE PETER VAN EYS MBA Fast Food Service. Those two little fish are doing what? 8R OFFICERS— REED TRICKETT, President; JIMMY FLEXER, Treas- urer; SCOTT BRITTAIN, Secretary; BUDGE JAMISON, Vice-President. Eighth 8T OFFICERS— CHRIS ARMOUR, Vice-President; TODD BAKER, Sec- retary; DAVID WELLS, President; JOE COLLIER, Student Council; AN- DY CLAYBROOK, Treasurer. Grade Officers 8R OFFICERS— DAN BARGE, Sec- retary; BILL SCALES, President; CHARLES BENNEYWORTH, Vice- President; JIMMY WALLACE, ' Treas- urer. Eighth Grade Class First Row: D. Low, F. Turner, P. Oldham, C. Greer, M. Wesson, R. Sender, J. Wallace, C. Armour, T. Cummings, D. Oates, A. Claybrook, M. Batson, R. Palmer, C. Hargett, B. Spaulding, J. Flexer, K. Hibbitts, F. Rambo, S. Tygard. Second Row: B. Dixon, S. Tolar, A. Ziehr, W. Long, G. Self, D. MacLeod, D. Barge, B. Thompson, L. Thornton, B. Branch, D. Thompson, R. Trickett, -D. Dubuisson, W. Mann, J. Mann, A. LeQuire, J. Peterson, J. Voigt, B. Scales, M. Brown. Third Row: D. Wade, K. Abner, J. Cowan, G. Johnson, B. Lellyett, H. Granberry, J. Penning- ton, S. Herndon, D. Wells, E. Gillum, M. Harton, B. Jami- son, C. Bennyworth, R. Vincent, W. Thorton, B. Dixon, B. Crownovcr. Fourth Row: N. Douglas, B. Crump, D. Bran- stetter, M. Maxwell, S. Brittain, G. Johnson, K. Summar, T. Baker, C. Tidwell, J. Collier, S. Randolph, R. McNeilly, D. Small, B. Crafton, R. Carpenter, A. Goldner. 73 OFFICERS — JOHNNY PARKER, Vice-President; MORGAN CRAWFORD, President; GLEN CIVITTS, Secretary-Treasurer. OFFICERS— GREG NELSON, Presi- dent; SCOTT WELLS, Secretary-Treas- urer; BOBBY PARRISH, Vice-Presi- dent. Seventh Grade Officers OFFICERS — HUGH ENTREKIN, President; MOE HILL, Vice-President; PHIL OWNBEY, Secretary-Treasurer. Seventh Grade Class First Row: R. Heldman, R. Davies, R. Pickens, B. Peer- man, H. Hamilton, B. Whitlow, J. Howell, H. Entrekin, W. Rogers, D. Spain, J. Foster, D. McLaurine, T. Stumb, P. Collins, S. Ellis. Second Row: J. Richards, T. Scantlebury, S. Tudor, B. Tosh, G. Pitt, M. Hill, C. Storey, M. Ryser, M. Bishop, M. Crawford, J. Parker, B. Turney, N. Ganick, D. Parnell, B. Warterfield. Third Row: R. Wright, M. Callaway, G. Templeton, S. Summers, J. Schaffner, B. Zeitlin, B. Landstreet, B. Hodge, J. Nuismer, K. Wright, J. Davis, L. Davis, P. Wiley. Fourth Row: D. Joyce, B. Delvaux, R. Parrish, W. Clark, D. Earthman, B. Steams, G. Hicks, G. Civitts, S. Wells, B. Parrish, D. Graves, D. Brown, J. Moore, P. Ownbey. Fifth Row: D. Oldham, J. Bond, B. Rayburn, N. Wright, J. Hill, B. Scanlan, J. Woodcock, R. Moench, J. Spain, G. Nelson, B. Gaddes, C. Moore, T. Byrd. Organizations An Organization is . . . an unorganized meeting . . . a way to get out of study hall . . . something to join to get your picture in the annual . . a way to express yourself . . getting together with your favorite friends . . a way of serving others as well as yourself 77 With seven hours spent in school, two or three spent in athletics, followed hopefully by two or three hours of study and an idealistic eight hours of sleep, the “free” time of an MBA student is somewhat limited. The student at MBA, however, does much more than passively sit back and os- motically absorb his education. Supported by an inquisitive and responsive student body, numerous organizations and clubs thrive on the Hill; through these organizations, the student finds avenues of self-expression, avenues which play an integral part in developing one’s potentialities to the fullest degree. The following pages portray the many ways a student can “become involved,” working side-by- side with fellow students, pursuing a common ob- jective. Some clubs are selective to the most cap- able and the most deserving, most are open to all; some promote the cultivation of one’s skills and arts, others simply provide the support for those people executing their skills. The two bodies most respected and distinguished at MBA are those who commence their meetings . . . With the Rap of the Gavel | rm i l : ' ■ •• I A ilM ' L V ' S ' i .1 ■ ' , it WM w V ■EHnE STUDENT COUNCIL — Seated: Kuhn, Secretary; Frist, President; Regen, Vice-President; Gibson, Treasurer. Standing: Garrison, Regen, Freeman, Wade, Anderson, Ramsey, Peerman, McCarley, Pirtle, Pickens, Orand, Collier, Ownbey. The first week in May, without elaborate cam- paigns or ceremonies, each of the upper three classes convenes to elect its class officers for the following year. Elected to either the Student Coun- cil or the Honor Council, the class officers are re- sponsible for establishing, interpreting, and judg- ing student policy at Montgomery Bell. The STUDENT COUNCIL, the nucleus of which are the Senior officers, assumes the responsibility of the school’s student government. Guided by the ideals of scholarly spirit and gentlemanly conduct, the council sets the pace to establish and perpetu- ate a sense of unity throughout the student body — a sense of unity founded on what a student can HONOR COUNCIL — Seated: Wilson, Vice-President; Bryant, Treasurer; Ramsey, Secretary; Milam, President. Standing: Vaughn; Jamison; Nelson; Whitson; Summers; Cole; Murphy. Not Pictured , Baker. contribute to the school. Through co-operating with the administration in assuring discipline and through voicing the opinions of the student body, the Student Council serves as an active liason be- tween teacher and student. In addition to collecting money for the help at Christmas and sponsoring the sale of MBA shirts, this year’s council, under the presidency of Billy Frist, has, among numer- ous other matters, ruled over the qualifications for the Privilege List, over exemptions before holi- days, and even over the price of milk in the cafeteria. At the other committee table is the HONOR COUNCIL, this year under the leadership of Ed- win Milam. Composed entirely of students — a spe- cific number from each class — the Honor Council’s duty lies in preserving the spirit of honesty at Montgomery Bell by fostering respect for the Hon- or System. The council emphasizes that only with mature, responsible students can MBA perpetuate its high standards; on the individual rests the re- sponsibility to make the Honor System an integral part of the school. The MBA Honor System repre- sents the fact that honor and integrity play a most- important role on the Hill, a role of which every student is very proud. 79 Enhancing Spirit Through Service SERVICE CLUB — Kneeling: Milam, Frist. First Row: Nelson, Murphy, Pirtle, Peerman, Lips- comb, Jackson, Wilson. Second Row: Ramsey, Gibson, Regen, Blair, Anderson, Carpenter, Sum- mers. Third Row: Floyd, Ramsey, White, Webb. Two organizations whose purposes are aimed at service to both the school and teams representing the school are the Service Club and the Big Red Club. The SERVICE CLUB is an organization com- posed of boys selected from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes for their willingness to work for and contribute to both the school and the com- munity. Membership is indeed an honor, for pre- requisite to membership is high character and scholastic proficiency; but the chores are, at times, somewhat inglorious. This year the Service Club, under the leadership of President Billy Webb, col- lected tickets at the basketball games, wrestling matches, and plays; ushered at home football games; sponsored a combo; worked for the Heart Fund; and hosted to candy the many young spooks who, in full costume, attended the MBA Spaghetti Supper on Halloween night. During December the Service Club united forces with the BIG RED CLUB to sponsor a drive for food, clothing, and toys for underprivileged fami- lies in middle Tennessee. In arousing school spirit and encouraging support for the many athletic con- tests lies the chief function of President Bill Floyd’s Big Red Club. Open to all interested boys Service Club Officers: Webb, President; Floyd, Vice-Presi- dent; Ramsey, Secretary; White, Treasurer. in the upper three grades, the club furnishes trans- portation to all athletic events and sponsors several after-the-game combos. Bill Floyd, Frank Blair, Wade Martin, and Blair Wilson, by their position as officers of the Big Red Club, serve also as the cheerleaders who kindle school spirit at Friday morning pep rallies. Although the Big Red Club claims no hats, buttons, or vests, their voice is a loud one, for it includes a great number of the student body which in turn demands the support of the rest. Big Red Club Officers: Martin, Historian; Wilson, Secre- :ary; Blair, Vice-President; Floyd, President. BIG RED CLUB. . ' ; ■ ■ • ■ ' • - • ' • ' , ' ; - HBt ■k . . - ■ sRSit 8 ' ■HR Hi H HH lI Mptf ipptfpt Mragrag isitf jHBHlH tifpSlggw aHMI vriSiiiS Stars of the Stage Three organizations whose aim is to develop and exercise the various aspects of vocal expression are the Chorus, the Dramatics Club, and the Forensic Club. Now five years old, the MBA CHORUS enjoys a somewhat introverted life, performing three times a year: at Christmas, in the spring and at Com- mencement. Although any boy may audition for the Chorus, the group is kept small, for only those who are truly interested in singing and who have no conflicting activities are encouraged to partici- pate. Mr. Tom Rhea, director of the Chorus, en- deavors not only to build a performing company but also to instruct each student in the technicalities of music. The real stars of the stage are the MBA Players, those who comprise the DRAMATICS CLUB. The Players, directed by Mr. Terry Holcomb, may well be the most vibrant organization on campus, hav- ing excited Wallace Hall with two dazzling per- formances this year — Tennessee William’s The Glass Menagerie and a melodrama The Streets of New York. Much credit for the success of this year’s Dramatics Club goes to its officers Norvell CHORUS — Seated: Lindahl, Sum- mers, Frost, Milam. Second Row: Cummings, Rose, Buchan- an, Steele, Cole. Third Row: Goetz, Brittain, Sargent, Thomi- son, Bond, Thomas. Not Pictured: Marable, Guttman, Rutherford. Rose, John Thomas, and Jim Sugg. To present the plays in an authentic but excitingly unique man- ner, Jim Sugg and Fred Guttman successfully com- bined their talents to transcend the limitations of the Wallace Hall stage by designing and construct- ing sets on par with professional theatre. A club judged successful by both box office receipts and perfection of performance, the Dramatics Club is a most popular vent for one’s expression of per- sonal talents and interests. Existing not so much as an activity for spectators as does the Dramatics Club, the FORENSIC CLUB escapes much of the recognition it deserves. The club, open to any student interested in developing forensic abilities, has in the past several years taken on great impetus under the supervision of Mrs. Selma Ridgway. Mrs. Ridgway’s dedication to help the student develop his fullest potential in public speaking has made the MBA team a top contender throughout the South. The Forensic DRAMATICS CLUB — Bottom to Top: Regen, Milam, Callaway, Brittain, Guttman, Shapiro, S.ell, Cannon, Sar- gent, Murphy, Collins, Earthman, W. Sutton, Klausner, Neff, Diehl, Van Volkenberg, McClellan, Frost, Monnihan, McGaw, S. Sutton. Dramatics Club Officers — Thomas, Vice-President; Sugg, Technical Engineer; Rose, President. FORENSIC CLUE! — McNamee, Berry, Bryant, Secretary; Brittain, Deaver, Collins, President; Bond, Rose, Program Chairman; Dick Collins, Mathews, Frist, Koonce. Club, distinguished as an affiliate member of the National Forensic League, also holds a chair in the Barkley Forum at Emory University, an honor which only the most elite teams in this part of the country can claim. The debate teams of Deaver Collins and Charlie Bond and of Dick Collins and Chris Berry have travelled almost weekly to schools in neighboring states; few can appreciate the long hours spent in representing the school in tournaments and in com- piling the monstrous file boxes seen around cam- pus. This year, for the first time at MBA, the Forensic Club sponsored its own major tourna- ment; the tournament, held in January, covered the forensic fields of debate and extemporaneous speaking. This spring representatives from the MBA Forensic Club look forward to participating in three more major tournaments — the TSDL, the Mid-South Association of Independent Schools, and the NFL Tournaments. With Brush and Lens PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — First Row : Hiller, Secretary; Funk, President; Currey, Vice-President; Jordan, Collins. Second Row: Bodo, Crownover, McKie. Third Row: Sum- mers, Jones. Standing: Marsh, Wade, McCullough, Harrell, Mann, Trabue, Thomison, Neff, Sawyer, Miller, Malone. Complementing those clubs fostering the de- velopment of the voice are the Art Workshop and the Photography Club. Maintaining the traditional artist atmosphere, the studio of the ART WORKSHOP is situated in the attic of a neighboring house. The class, under the direction of Mrs. Louise LeQuire, meets twice a week to work on art assignments as well as inde- pendent projects. The student artists learn to ex- press their creativity through numerous means — painting in various media, sculpturing, and print- making. Organized several years ago by Mr. Lee Meri- wether, the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB provides in- dispensible assistance to both school publications. The club meets frequently during the year for slide lectures, monthly assignments, and discussion of projects. The club is open to any boy who is interested in learning the technicalities of taking, developing, and printing pictures. 86 ART WORKSHOP 4 3 ■ i FCA — First Row: Summers, Grice, Baker, Todd, Murphy, Curtis, Ramsey, Bar- rick, Abernathy, Cummings, Webb. Second Row: Matthews, Fisher, Stephens, Jackson, Carpenter, Hill, Gibson, Justice, Whitson, Callaway, Marable, Frist. Spiritual Growth Through Discussion SONS OF ALUMNI — First Row: Scales, Wade, Knox, Matthews, Davis, Templeton, Wiley. Second Row: Greer, Mathews, Carpen- ter, Lackey, Jamison, McNeilly, Wright. Third Row: Cole, Davis, Granbery, Andrews, Blair, Frost. Fourth Row: Ambrose, Foley, Martin, Matthews, Carpenter. FCA Officers — White, Program Chairman; Gibson; Nesbitt, President. The FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH- LETES is a nationwide organization whose pur- pose is to encourage its members to establish spir- itual values, to practice these values, and to set an example for others through wholesome living. The organization is open to all students who have a true interest in athletics and who wish to spend a few minutes each month discussing spiritual topics. In the words of Reverend Billy Graham, “The FCA is the finest single group in the nation in exemplifying Christianity in their personal lives and witnessing to the youth of America.” Maintaining the Tradition Voice of the School NORVELL ROSE, Editor-in-Chief. WALLY KUHN, Managing Editor. The BELL RINGER of 1969-1970 has enjoyed another successful year on the Hill. Under Editor- in-Chief Norvell Rose, the paper was published four times during the year, featuring coverage of eventful school activities, class news, sports articles, editorials, and a focus on student and teacher per- sonalities. Of especial interest in this year’s paper were the editorials of the Sounding Board and a series of movie reviews. To the editors who have burnt the midnight oil many a time to meet their deadlines, congratulations for the paper’s success in reflecting current news and opinions to the stu- dent body and others interested in the school. EDITORS — Seated: Bryant, Kuhn, Rose, Thomas, Earth- man. Standing: Howell, Webb, White, Guttman, Work- man, Funk, Nesbitt, Collins, Harris. 8 fs-L ' a VI vy 1 ' |j§ FEATURES — Tom Nesbitt, Editor BUSINESS, ART, and COPY— Fred Guttman, Sonny Bodo, Tommy Harris, Editors. NEWS — Sammy Howell, Deaver Collins, John Thomas, Editors. PHOTOGRAPHY — Arthur Hiller, Jack Funk, Editors. CIRCULATIONS, SPORTS and WRITING— Bill Earthman, Ed White, Billy Webb, Mike Regen, Dick Workman, Editors. The Hill in 1970-The BELL By viewing the school from an objective as well as subjective point of view, the 1970 BELL repre- sents an attempt to portray Montgomery Bell Acad- emy with authenticity and to give each Senior a true view of his life on the Hill. The many new innovations — quotations by teachers, more color, a new style of cover and division sections, a more loosely constructed organizations section, and new types of photography — all have been incorporated into this volume for the sole purpose of capturing the atmosphere of MBA in 1970. As for credits, the piecing together of this book would have been impossible without the assistance of Mrs. Carter, John Gibson, and Ed Milam. Espe- cial thanks goes to Arthur Hiller, whose dedication in both time and effort is realized by the excellent photography within these covers. It is with great pride that the editors present this expanded edition of the BELL to the 1970 student body of Montgomery Bell Academy. EDITORS: Frist, Funk, Workman, Milam, Ramsey, Sugg, Wilson, Gibson. ORGANIZATIONS— Dick Workman, Editor. SPORTS — Jay Ramsey, Editor. PHOTOGRAPHY— Arthur Hiller, Editor. BUSINESS — Blair Wilson, Editor CLASSES — John Gibson, Editor. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY— Davis, Miller, Mabry, Lee, Murphy, Collins, Nelson, Cole, Stifler, Rose, Jones, Collins, Schull, Frist, Gibson. Laurels for the Outstanding The National Junior and Senior Honor Societies are honorary organizations designed to recognize students of outstanding scholastic achievement. To qualify, a student must have made an average of at least 90 for three consecutive semesters. The Junior Honor Society recognizes those who have not yet completed three semesters in high school; the Senior Society, those in or past the second se- mester of their Sophomore year. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY— Seated: Ownbey, Brooks, Harbi- son. Standing : Milam, Gillum, Batson. The Ultimate Attainment Membership into the fraternity TOTOMOI is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a boy while at MBA. Organized in 1954 by Dr. R. L. Sager, Inman Fox, and Robert McNeilly, the fra- ternity is designed to honor outstanding members of the student body, the alumni, the faculty, and friends of the school. Selection for membership is based primarily on excellence in three of the fol- lowing fields: scholarship, athletics, student gov- ernment, organizations, forensics, dramatics, pub- lications, and citizenship. At the Winter Tapping, President Billy Frist, with the assistance of alumni members Berry Holt and Barry Banker, inducted Seniors Norvell Rose, Jay Ramsey, Edwin Milam, and John Gibson into the honorary organization. TOTOMOI — Jay Ramsey, Norvell Rose, Ed Milam, John Gibson, Billy Frist, President. Features A Feature is . . . what becomes a fond memory . . . excelling where most don’t . . . starring in a play . . . being a “brain” . . . being presented as Homecoming Queen ... an honor 95 Spaghetti and Rain Precede . . . MBA — Where you buy a ticket to work. On Friday, the thirty -first of October, amidst endless torrents of rain and lurking ghosts, the Ladies’ Auxiliary sponsored the annual Spaghetti Supper activities. Due to the diligent efforts of both mothers and students alike, this year’s festiv- ity proved most successful, in spite of the compe- tition of Halloween and hampering rains. The traditional rivalry among classes for a holiday, the attraction of a hundred or more girls to the Hill for pictures, and the efficient service of the General Athletics Moving Company — all contrib- uted to the atmosphere of tense preparation for the supper, football game, and climatic half-time ceremony. Those to whom the credit goes. Queen Katie Haltom escorted by Bill Floyd. Attendant Florence Gifford. Attendant Cathy Leinart. Due to the sudden and unforeseen inclemency of the weather, the presentation of the Queen and the Homecoming Court was postponed until the following week. Escorted by President of the Big Red Club Bill Floyd, Miss Katie Haltom reigned as the 1969 Homecoming Queen. Attending Miss Haltom in the ceremony were Miss Florence Gif- ford and Miss Cathy Leinart, who were escorted by Frank Blair and Blair Wilson. President of the Freshman Class Bill Orand assisted Mr. Charles Warfield in conducting the half-time ceremonies. The Crowning Event The 1969 Homecoming Queen. ■ - SJ8S Seated: Bill Earthman, Deaver Collins, Clark Baker, Steve Ezell. Standing: Jim Sugg, Jim Callaway, Jack Herndon, Chip Hill, Norvell Rose, Joseph Marable. National Merit Finalists Valedictorian ROBERT DEAVER COLLINS, JR. Salutatorian JOHN RAGAN GIBSON 98 Who’s who ... on BILLY FRIST, Most Likely To Succeed JIM CALLAWAY, Wittiest the Hill ■ 3t JAY RAMSEY, Most In Love FRANK BLAIR, Biggest Ball Artist EDWIN MILAM, Best Looking Who’s who ... on the Hill RUSTY BRIGHT, Biggest Goldbrick KIRKLAND W.TODD.JR.MD. 1 ' Plastic 6 Reconstructive Surgery | JAMES H. FLEMING. JR.MD.I 1 jfl « Cheerleaders Inspire Enthusiasm Kneeling: Captain Katie Haltom, Parksey Casselbury, Kathy Follin, Linda Leinart, Florence Gifford, Lynn Hines, Cathy Leinart. Standing: Wade Martin, Frank Blair, Blair Wilson, Bill Floyd. Win or lose, rain or shine — the MBA cheer- leaders for 1969-1970 were invariably present at school activities to enliven the student body through both vocal support and beauty. Our cheer- leaders, led by Captain Katie Haltom, are to be highly commended for creating and maintaining a school spirit not only evident on Friday morn- ings but throughout the week. To our cheerleaders we proffer our thanks and deepest appreciation for the myriad hours spent in promoting a sense of loyalty, enthusiasm, and inspiration on the Hill. Dramatic Productions From The Hill Two major productions, each under the direc- tion of Mr. Terry Holcomb, highlighted the year in dramatics at MBA. The Players’ highly praised performance of Tennessee William’s Glass Mena- gerie in November earned the mark of excellence which carried over to their spring production of the popular melodrama The Streets of New York. The Menagerie cast of Renae Pickens as Laura, Peggy Davitt as Amanda, Norvell Rose as Tom, and Mike Regen as Jim ran the gamut of emotions from the comic to the tragic; the audience was overwhelmed by the tenderness of the performance, In both the fall and spring productions, the sets were truly outstanding. The “we-can-do” company known as Gutt-Sugg Productions — headed by Fred Guttman and Jim Sugg — designed, constructed, and decorated the sets for both plays; the com- pany’s remarkable ingenuity was displayed in both the fire and snow scenes in The Streets. With ex- act set designs, pantomime, and sing-along during the intermissions, the production of The Streets of New York interjected the audience into the atmo- sphere of 1850 theatre. If audience reaction is any indication to success, proud should the Players be of each of their pro- ductions this year. Wiring set for Menagerie. Careful use of make-up controls lighting tones. •:tv k ■ - Glass The Menag erie I wear a patch over one eye and a false moustache and sometimes . . . green whiskers.” “Here, sir, are the keys to the safe and vault.’ “So ' they are poor now, and I did not know it.” The Streets of New York “0 Alida, my only child, it is for you alone that I sinned. Do not leave me.” CAST Mark Livingstone THE HERO ...JOE MARABLE Lucy Fairweather THE HEROINE ..SHERI ANGLEA Gideon Bloodgood THE VILLAIN ..NORVELL ROSE Alida Bloodgood THE VILLAINESS ... .SARAH NAYLOR Badger SAMMY HOWELL Edwards the butler ...JOHN THOMAS Captain Fairweather MIKE REGEN Mrs. Fairweather CHRISSIE McCLURE Paul Fairweather TOM NEFF Mr. Puffy ....BOB MURPHY Mrs. Puffy ...ANNE THOMAS Dan Puffy .DICK KLAUSNER The Duke of Calcavella . . ..JIM CALLAWAY Sponsors CANDY CAIN Jay Ramsey, Totomoi LYNN HINES Bill Floyd, Big Red Club KATIE HALTOM Billy Frist, Student Council KAREN VAUGHN John Gibson, Basketball 108 LAURA TRICKETT Tom Nesbitt, FCA CATHY LEINART Billy Webb, Service Club SUSAN OSTROSKI Ed White, Baseball onsors DEBBIE HUDSON Edwin Milam, Honor Council KATHY CROFTON Steve Burkhalter, Football VICKI HALL Jack Herndon, Track !S£g§2S Athletics Athletics is . . . learning to work together . . . the heartbreak of defeat and the joy of victory . . . aches and pains after hours of practice . . . the pooling of individual skills to make a team . . . achieving perfection through long hours of practice . . . losing but still willing to try again 11 Varsity Football iia As one looks back upon the 1969 Varsity Football season, he cannot truly say that the Big Red was a losing team. On the scoreboard, MBA did lose more games than it won ; but is this where the true mean- ing, the true purpose, of football is found? To many spectators the answer unfortunately is yes; to the players and coaches, the true value of playing foot- ball includes, but transcends the statistics involved. Those who have played on the 1969 team do not feel that they composed a losing team. Yes, they regret that they were unable to maintain MBA’s COACHES — Jim Rogers, Tommy Owen, Ray Ridgway. First Row: Benson, Harris, Quillen, Short, Lipscomb, Curtis, McWhirter, Herndon, McCarley, Rees, Brown, Ramsey, Peer- man, McClellan, Holcomb, Ferrell, Cockrill. Second Row: Over- ton, Frist, Nesbitt, Nelson, Ch. Baker, Floyd, Marable, Eason, Anderson, Warfield, Regen, B. Jewell, Ezell, Rich, Latimer, O. Baker. Third Row: Coach Ridgway, Coach Rogers, Justice, Leonard, Fisher, Barrick, Summers, Rutherford, Cheadle, Todd, Goetz, Burkhalter, R. Jewell, Sutton, Carpenter, Whitson, Coach Owen. lofty tradition of winning; but at the same time, they realize that there is something more to playing football than learning how to block and tackle. These players have won. They have won on a field which is not always salient to the eyes of the spec- tator; it is a field of maturity and knowledge. Those who have designed and who oversee this field on which the meanings of initiative, dedication, pride, and faith ring so true are the three truly remarkable coaches — Mr. Tommy Owen, Mr. Ray Ridgway, and Mr. Jim Rogers. TOMMY HARRIS, trainer; RENO BENSON, manager. STEVE BURKHALTER, captain. A player ponders the 1969 season: haircut ... at 0930 in Wallace Hall . . . Gatorade ... 1.7 mile . . . blazing sun . . . endless drills . . . freshly-mounted blisters . . . ice breaks . . . MB . . . stiff muscles . . . 110% . . . Saturday mornings . . . Reach for the sky . . . Wednesday morning scrimmage . . . the chutes . . . Drive them feet . . . agility drills . . . red gate . . . freezing cold ... 40 yards . . . form tackle . . . grass drills . . . and the climatic Friday night contests : With only three returning starters — Captain Steve Burkhalter, Bill Peerman, and Bill Summers — the Big Red opened against the Hillwood Toppers. With the stimulus of an early score by the Toppers, the young, but determined, Big Red improved on every play. Led by big tackle Dave Goetz, the defensive company succeeded in bottling up the Hillwood offense on all but one morale-shattering punt return. The offensive machinery, led by Summers with 99 yards rushing, did a fine job in spite of the loss of sophomore quarterback Fred Fisher with an ankle sprain. The final score: Hillwood 12, MBA 0. “And when I say break-down . . .” Summers strikes out on own to the dismay of line. Burro downs Burro to make way for Doug. Big Jack Herndon uses weight to advantage. The next week the Big Red rolled down the Hill to face the Antioch Bears. After stymying the Bears’ offense throughout the first quar ter and repeatedly parading the ball deep into Antioch territory, MBA racked up their first score of the year with a toss from Billy Frist to wingback Jack Herndon. Follow- ing up an important interception by Doug Ander- son, Billy again looked to fleet-footed Jack who, running a newly-improvised pattern, scored on a 49-yard completion. Defensive play was sparked by “Dynamic Dave” Goetz, Doug Anderson, and Wade Sutton. Spectators experienced a bitterly fought contest the following week when the Big Red travelled to Franklin to meet the Rebels. Though Franklin scored early in the game, the Burkhalter-directed defense successfully thwarted the Rebels through- out the rest of the game. MBA, however, driving deep into Franklin territory several times, was just unable to strike pay dirt. The final score: 7-0 in favor of the Rebels. Fisher and ref flinch as UFO approaches. 9 Summers fakes handoff to plow for 6. In Pearl MBA met a team powerful both on the ground and in the air. The Big Red displayed poise in a long, second-quarter drive and ran ahead when Fred Fisher sneaked over from the 1-foot line. A key pass reception by John Eason and runs by Bob Latimer and “Buffalo-Bill” Summers were in- strumental in setting up the score. With labyrinth- ical scrambling, Latimer rifled the ball to Herndon for the 2-point conversion. With outstanding play by linemen Frank Floyd and Rob Barrick, MBA played well; but the lightning-quick Tigers proved too much for the younger Big Red. Pearl 34, MBA 8 . MBA, having played three consecutive games away, returned home to face the Overton Bobcats. Through cool offensive maneuvers, MBA controlled the first three quarters of the game. With a 6-yard toss to Herndon in the final seconds of the first half and a 1-yard dive capping a 56-yard march, Fred Fisher accounted for the MBA touchdowns. John Eason, whose fantastic hands kept fans on the edge of their seats, caught four passes for 52 yards. Though indeed the Big Red played well, Overton, in three treacherous plays, pulled the heart-breaker out in the final quarter with a slim 15-14 victory. 6:00, Friday night — all is quiet ■ , h ' [Hjnii iasgiL- r n6 Early the following Friday, the MBA team de- parted for Memphis to meet MUS. After the trip down, chauffeurred by loyal Mr. Glymp, and after a meal highlighted by the appearance of several of Manager Jim Sugg’s acquaintances, the Big Red squared off against the huge backs of MUS. Soon after Fisher’s 58-yard scoring bomb to Herndon, Steve Burkhalter, glimpsing a loose ball, with quick wit retrieved it and galloped for seventy yards. The final score of the night came on Fisher’s completion to A1 Whitson with two minutes left in the game. The score: MUS 27, MBA 19. The Big Red came back home to play the next three contests — the first with a fine Hillsboro team. The Burros never trailed, amassing a 16-0 lead be- fore swift tailback Doug Anderson crossed for the score. A touchdown by Hillsboro was followed by Fisher’s scoring run of 5 yards. Though MBA was down 24-16, the Big Red defense displayed strong determination in balking the Burro’s final goal-line attack. SB ■ Bi I Eason eases for 15. Protectors and protected. Homecoming night: sloshing mud, twenty -two numberless players, and a few loyal, rain-soaked fans. The first half of the game with the highly- ranked Springfield team remained a deadlock. In the third quarter, MBA began to show the effects of battling the much larger Jackets. With six minutes left, a Jacket broke through to score the only touch- down of the game. Disheartening to the players and spectators alike were the five MBA drives that died within the Springfield 35 yard-line. And now . . . he-e-ere’s Stevie ! Bobbie B. pushes Dirty Doug for an extra 3. Eason lowers at sounds of self-defense. The Seniors, who led what had become known the “hard-luck” team of the NIL, played their last game on Frank Andrews Field against Glencliff. A burst of two yards by Anderson in the second quarter opened the scoring for MBA. In the third quarter, Glencliff took the lead 7-6; but not to be outplayed, the Big Red completed a 66-yard drive when Doug churped the final two yards with only 26 seconds left in the game. The final score of the well-deserved victory was 12-7 in favor of the Big Red! MBA finished its 1969 football season against Father Ryan on an ice-covered field at West. Fol- lowing up Burkhalter’s recovery of a fumble, Latimer broke a tackle and streaked 11 yards for the score. Ryan then scored and unfortunately added the extra point to their total — a costly point, for the game ended Ryan 7, MBA 6. Bob boogaloos as Summers strikes for 6. Each player will always remember his strategic block, his completion of a long pass, or his recovery of a fumble. Each will remember the many hours of practice under the sun and the suffering concomitant with such practice. But these memories remain somewhat obscure in comparison with one much more important: the remembrance of what the coaching staff has taught each player. More than about how to play football, each player has learned about character and life. Only one who has played under the guidance of Coach Owen, Coach Rogers and Coach Ridgway can truly understand that any MBA football team is successful, no matter what the final score. Latimer is tickled to score. The “little” Big Red finished the 1969 season with an even record of two wins, two losses, and two ties. Though they were able to register but two games in the winning column, they were only once defeated by more than one touchdown. In both the Hillwood and Antioch games, the JV held their opponents to a 0-0 ball game. In avenging the Var- sity’s slim loss to Franklin, the JV quelled any pos- sible Rebel uprising with an 18-6 victory. The Irish met MBA on Frank Andrews Field only to find the home team too demanding; the JV’s success in co- ordinating their offensive and defensive units ac- counts for their second win. The boys of tomorrow’s Varsity play on today’s JV — what these boys have displayed in the way of ability and determination promises much success for the 1970 Varsity team. Soon-doomed opponent loses W(h)it. Junior Varsity Football First Row: Overton, McCullough, Mathews, Belote, Wright, Norton, Manning, Ramsey, Zerfoss, Young, Hamilton, Mc- Namee, Morrison, Isenhour. Second Row: Foster, McKee, Flautt, Lee, Cummings, Regan, Murphy, Andrews, Harrell, Brown, Friedman. Third Row: Managers Howell and Cole, Haber, Mabry, Moynihan, Sneed, Graham, Foley, Berry, Jackson, Armistead, Thomison, Oelrich. I ' ll Freshman Football First Row: Markham, Ramsey, Markus, Pierce, Edwards, Caroland, Batson, Douglas, Isenhour, Parkes, Frost, Stumb. Second Row: Wade, Vaughn, Mann, Nesbitt, Clark, Steck, Davis, Grissom, Barkley, Brooks, Callaway. Third Row: Womack, Johnson, Van Cleave, Delvaux, McClure, Rule, Orand, Jones, Klausner, Creighton, Eakin, Tinsley, Shell, Baker. Mngrs. : Cassell, DeWitt, McGall. First Row: Parker, Tolar, Davis, Spaulding, Scales, Hill, Quire. Third Row: Brittain, Lellyett, Douglas, Granbery, Wade; Thompson, D. Second Row: Crump, Bennyworth, Jamison, Carpenter, Trickett, Collier, Thornton, McNeilly, Woodcock, Gaddus, Barge, Small, Self; Thompson, B.; Le- Vincent. Ill Microbe Football Varsity Basketball Although only two lettermen returned to the 1970 edition of the MBA Varsity Basketball Team, the prospects for a highly successful season were brightened by the addition of several stars from last year’s Junior Varsity and Freshman Teams. Seniors who led his year’s squad were Captain Ed White, Alternate Captain John Gibson, Chip Grice, Jay Ramsey, Ernest Matthews, and Billy Webb. The Juniors contributed Kyle Young and Bill Hick- erson; and Fred Fisher, Bob Latimer, Steve Armi- stead, and Mike Regan represented the Sophomore Class. l Coach John Bennett. “Contacts” Regan lays up two on fast break. A “Long Bod” stretches. Kyle pushes for two. The Big Red began the season on a winning note with an overtime 48-46 upset over archrival Hill- wood. Kyle Young, Mike Regan, and John Gibson led the f iring attack with 13, 12, and 11 points re- spectively. Highlighted by outstanding play, the season rolled on to a record of twelve wins and five losses. During the Christmas holidays, Coach Johnny Bennett’s team walked away with two vic- tories and the second-place trophy in the Hender- sonville Invitational Tournament. In a well-played ball game against Peabody, a team which had pre- viously downed the Big Red, Billy Webb led the scoring with 17 points; every man on the MBA squad registered in the scoring column in the 97-46 shellacking of Peabody. A trip to Memphis left the Big Red with a loss to powerful Memphis Univer- sity School and a win over Christian Brothers. Players introduced, skin given, and ready for Ryan. White sinks two from the circle. Chip fires up as Mike and Perry move in. Flying Fred follows through for two. S-t-r-e-t-c-h In the first part of the season, the Big Red dis- played its capacity to win and potential to be a great team through impressive individual play such as Mike’s 28 points in the first Peabody game and Perry Gibson’s 18 rebounds against Ryan. After the fast start, however, the MBA team hit a dis- aster streak, falling to opponents in eight consecu- tive games. Not to be discouraged, the players came back with an impressive win over Father Ryan in the first round of the 19th District Tour- nament and a fourth-place finish in the district. This finish enabled the team to meet Gallatin in the first round of the Regional Tournament in Clarksville. A nip and tuck ball game in the first half ended in a tough victory for Gallatin, whose hot shooting proved barely out of reach of the Big Red ball club. Kyle gets two free . . . As Ed works free for two. The season started out hot and fast under the leadership of John Gibson and Captain Ed White. But suddenly, Ed received a foot injury, and si- multaneously the team struck hard luck. Regardless of the win-loss record, the attitude and determina- tion displayed by both the players and coaches made the season rewarding for the team and school alike. RECORD FOR 1969-1970 SEASON MBA Opponent AQ .46 4 0 • CMA .50 uo • 67. .68 52. .67 49. .44 53. .47 67 North .93 62 Ryan .39 61. .58 51 Pearl .69 52 MUS .73 66. CBHS .57 56. BGA .41 69. CMA .53 97. .46 45 Cohn .50 52. .57 51. .99 45. .50 44. .73 57. BGA .60 48. .52 HENDERSONVILLE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT 62. .46 53. .40 50. .78 19TH DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 72. .65 45. .59 44, .49 REGION X TOURNAMENT 62, .69 Won 13 — Lost 16 The cheering, the overtimes, the hours of practice — Memories that live. ¥ 4 43 A, - Pickens, Garriott, Holcomb, Fuqua, Rich, Leonard, Steven- son, Stephens, Trammell, Hoffman, Freeman. J. V. Basketball Ernie eases by for 2. Frosh Basketball High over defenders, Stephens fires. Front Row: Gill, Brooks, Klausner, Entrekin, Flanigan Douglas, Matthews, Wade. Back Row: McGaw, Delvaux Johnson, Or and, Jones, Loventhal, McNair, Shell, Creigh ton, Smith. 1. Harton, Thornton, Small, Trickett, Wade, Thompson, Ty gard, Pennington, Granbery, Carpenter, Lellyette, McNeil ly, Collier. Microbe Basketball Intramural Champions 7N GOLD — Warterfield, Captain Entrekin, Rayburn, Howell, Ryser. Having graduated one-half of last year’s starting wrestlers, the 1969-1970 wrestling team began practice confident but somewhat uncertain as to who would fill the vacated weight classes. The spots were more than adequately filled with top wrestlers; the squad after downing both Hillwood and Franklin, the two top contenders in the divi- sion, drove on to cop the Western Division Title and second place position in the city with an 8-3-1 record. This year’s team was inspired and led by cap- tains Dick Workman and Deaver Collins — Deaver finishing a successful high school wrestling career with a 7-1-1 record and Dick with an astounding 11-1 dual meet record. In the Regional Tournament the MBA grapplers distinguished themselves — Workman capturing first place and both Steve Burkhalter and Bill Knox capturing fourth place positions. Steve finished with a solid 10-2 record while Clark Baker, who participated on the Varsity team for the first time, manifested his skills on the mat through a 7-3 record. Dick, in the State Tour- nament at Hillwood, formally ended the 1969-1970 wrestling season at MBA by placing third in the state. Batson, Knox, Captain Collins, McWhirtcr, Curti9, Hill, Rutherford, Ferrell, Captain Workman, Baker, Burkhalter. Wrestling Coach John Riggins gives last-minute strategy. 130 Deaver Collins gains valuable riding time Bullknocker uses ear jab when all else fails. When it’s worth all the hard work ! Starters on the team included Deaver in the 122- pound class, Chip Hill in the 145, Dick in the 175, Clark Baker in the 185, and Steve Burkhalter in the heavyweight class. Returning next season to main- tain MBA’s high status in wrestling will be this year’s starters Bill Knox at 98, Ran Batson at 107, Jim Hamilton at 115, Tad McWhirter at 130, Tom Curtis at 138, Sam Rutherford at 155, and Bill Oelrich at 165. Coach John Riggins’ boys did a truly outstanding job this year; with these return- ing experienced wrestlers, next year’s season prom- ises to be a bright one on the mats. Baseball The prospects for the 1970 version of the MBA Varsity Baseball Team are indeed quite promising, for ten veterans from last year’s NIL Champion- ship squad are returning. With a strong and thorough pre-season workout and past experience in the summer baseball program, the team will strive to emulate the performance of the 1969 squad. The brunt of the pitching load will lie in the hands of Senior Ed White and Sophomore Bob Latimer. Also holding top fielding and hitting po- sitions will be Seniors Maury Tidwell, Jay Ramsey, and Pat Curly; Junior Brant Lipscomb; and Soph- omores Ernie Leonard and Fred Fisher. With the return of many veterans and especially with the superb coaching ability of Coach Johnny Ben- nett, a delightful and auspicious season is in store for the 1970 Baseball Team. First Row: Lipscomb, Ramsey, Latimer, Tidwell. Second Row: Peerman, Carpenter, Leonard, White, Fisher, Curly. The Gordian Knot. • I! on Coaches Bennett and Tillman discuss art of pitching with White and Latimer. “That lousy umpire.” Safe! Tennis The 1970 Tennis Team will again be striving to defend its NIL Championship, and while doing so will aim for the first place trophy in the region and hopefully in the state. Seeking the school’s twenty-sixth NIL Championship in twenty-seven years will be experienced Seniors Blair Wilson, Ed Milam, and Dick Cummings; underclassmen who will be hot contenders in the league are Rip Tram- mell, Dan Buttrey, Palmer Jones, and Gep Nelson. Characterized by skill, confidence, good player- coach relationships, and competitive desire, the 1970 squad has all those qualities essential to win- ing. The school will take great pride in watching the MBA netters play and hopefully advance to a high position in the state. ; | y f Hi A Dan slam. First Row: Buttrey, Jones, Trammell. Second Row: Wil- son, Milam, Cummings. First Row: Stifler, Rees, Herndon, Benson, Zerfoss, Mc- Carley, Barkley, Hutton. Second Row: Howell, Webb, Baker, McWhirter, Johnson, McClellan, Purdy, Benny- worth, Mann, Nelson. Third Row: Overton, Abernathy, Page, Jewel, Burkhalter, Stevenson, Gibson, Justice, Whit- son, Buntin, Stephens. Track Although losing a large number of standouts from last year’s team, the 1970 Varsity Track Team offers outstanding potential in both areas of run- ning and field events. Sprints and the short-dis- tance relays are ably represented by speedsters Jack Herndon, Doug Anderson, and Dickie Over- ton. The mile and long-distance relays could prove to be the team’s forte with veteran cross-country stars Jamie Stifler and John Abernathy leading the way. The field events will be headed by John Gib- son, Abernathy, and Anderson in the jumping events and by Steve Burkhalter in the shot-put and discus. Though hampered by both a relatively brief time to practice and by the absence of a track, this year’s team is capable of becoming a top NIL con- tender on the track circuit. MBA’S PONY EXPRESS. Golf To nearby McCabe Golf Course travel daily the MBA Golf Team, who, under the direction of Coaches Rogers and Fairbairn, practice long hours in order to perpetuate the winning tradition of past MBA golf teams. In spite of its youth, the team looks forward to a prosperous season and will drive toward the coveted NIL title. Experienced Bill Earthman returns to lead the MBA linksmen; sea- soned underclassmen who will assist Bill are Mitch- ell Garriott, Whit Holcomb, Cayce Fuqua, David Matthews, and Chuck Lawrence. Those boys and the many others who will be contending for the top positions on the team promise to add another fine record to the spring-sports activities on the Hill. Bill Earthman sinks an eight-footer. 37 McAlister, Holcomb, Garriott, Fuqua, Nesbitt, Lawrence, Stevens, Matthews. First Row: Barkley, Cohen, Marsh, McAlister, Tosh. Sec- ond Row: Cannon, Purdy, Bodo, Vanvolkenburg, Diehl, Del Favero, Entrekin. Third Row: Mann, Abernathy, Ste- phens, Stifler, Bryant, Fentress. Fourth Row: Lackey, Smith, Currey, Thompson, Stevens. Cross-Country Stride, second wind, speed, endurance, condi- tioning, steady breathing — put all these together, add an undefeated record, glance at the boys in the above photograph, and you will have the MBA Cross Country Team, conditioned and directed un- der the guidance of Mr. Frank Novak. Led by veteran Jamie Stifler and first-year men John Abernathy and Clay Stephens, the squad has shown MBA’s ability to surpass other schools in still another athletic field. In accomplishing its praiseworthy record of five wins and no losses, the cross-country team defeated Ryan four times, outran BGA and Franklin three times, and crushed Lipscomb twice. The Microbe cross-country team distinguished itself when it became the Harpeth Valley Confer- ence Champions: Joe Collier, Cliff Greer, and Hill Granberry placed first, fifth, and sixth respectively in a field of approximately one hundred con- testants. The year of 1969-1970 marked numerous “firsts” for a sport becoming increasingly popular on the Hill; it was the first time for the MBA team to win a meet, the first time to compete in the regionals, and the first time to receive varsity letters for their contribution to the school. Riflery Due to the fact that riflery is not the spectator sport as are most other sports on the Hill, it escapes much of the recognition and praise which it so highly deserves. One of the most successful teams on the Hill, the MBA Rifle Team ranked third in the city in week-to-week competition. In the prone, sitting, and kneeling tournaments, the team placed first and in the standing tournament, a close third. In the four-position match, which is the culmina- tion of the team’s activities, the team composed of Captain Norvell Rose, Ed Stevens, Tommy Par- rish, David McKie, and Dick Koonce received the Youth Incorporated first-place trophy. Congratula- tions for a fine season to a “behind-the-scene” team. With twelve of the fourteen marksmen re- turning to fire next year, a continuation of success appears certain. Kneeling: Stevens, Cummings, Koonce, Captain Rose, Morrison, Parrish, Van Cleave. Standing: Sutton, Purdy, Allen, Sargent Thomison, Meadows, McKie. t ; ■ jp ■ v vs « • Irr 4 fyeowie MORRIS RENT-ALL Center INCORPORATED Whatever your needs may be — We probably have it! 6 Convenient Locations CORPORATION CAPITAL 0 “A different kind of Money Service for all the Community ” Compliments of HOLIDAY SHOES SENIOR PICTURES TAKEN BY CAIN-SLOAN-JEAN SARDOU STUDIOS Pioneering a New Concept in Health Care HOSPITAL CORPORATION OF AMERICA 14a Congratulations to The Class of 1970 DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY Gamma Eta Chapter FOSTER CREIGHTON COMPANY SINCE 1885 C ' Centennial nniversary f C jj-avnily d radition at J!t£. 4. 145 Compliments of DOMINION INSURANCE AGENCY 4110 Hillsboro Road Burrus Hardware and Gifts 269-3597 Green Hills Village - 1 . I VU ; Wir. -4 i HOYT G. HILL COMPANY, IN C. 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