Webb School - Sawney Yearbook (Bell Buckle, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

f'w v- A I L L I r A Q . 1 1-24-aa if ng 2' H A '3- fb' Bi' vggg .E ,sg ufpf- ' 1 -g s , . -1 In .-vlwiasa' - qc. S .LQ 'C av Ir ,lil 1 Q-gl L. 1 u . '!sa.,,4',-,,- ,I -M M 'wkhm 'QQ ,af The SHLUVIUI! 'NINIIIIN IIIIY-IIIIHI sUBDol o 8 sea BUFORD ANDERSON A ttfdt AN INSTITUTION IS TI-IE LENGTI-IENED STANLEY TAYLOR SHADOW OF ONE MAN -Emerson B M g rususr-een sv me SENIOR cuss or ERNEST EDENTON WEBB SCHOOL BELL BUCKLE 0 TENNESSEE Vx l fnmwnnu- Another year has passed. To have captured the events of this brief but impressive lapse of time in all its vividness would have been impossible, we, the SAWNEY Staff, have, therefore, chosen to portray-to paint a picture in both words and photography-the mood, the color, and especially the impression that Webb has extended to each of us. Another aspect that Webb lends to each individual lies in a realm far above the power of words or pictures to express, even though we remain silent, this aspect, devoted friendship, will live on with the memories of Webb forever in the hearts of the students. Page 2 egg li U QA DEDICATION .... .... FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS . . . , , SPORTS FEATURES IIIII HI -IIIIIIII Page IO Page I3 Page I7 Page 43 Page 63 Page 75 P9 QSM A .. . Q, Am... X the students H f I 1, 1 in f'Wb'4 V4kV' x M M' ' - 2241 Q 1 1 5 N-. , A ' fa, 5 ' 'Q '5 5 ' , . f O , ' a ---' , ,, .,Mw VW' ? i 9 8 .. -'iii' . I 5 w -lar yi j, . Xu V A7 4 X ,T '32 W Q ,N .pr MQW 4,4 X w 4 'vpn L A , f' I f 5 ,Jil 1 ,-MI' .D 2 the scholastic s in vt' HY af 0 ,J .NV kk , Asuka xx X i' ' x Ss' in 2 THESE IMPRESSIONS OF WEBB WILL REMAIN A PART OF EACH OF US . . . THOUGH THE FUTURE HOLDS A VAST AND WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE, THE PAST IN WEBB IS NO LESS ENCOMPASSING . . . AND SO, WE JOIN WITH THE POET IN PRO- CLAIMING . . . I AM A PART OF ALL TI-IAT I HAVE METQ YET ALL EXPERIENCE IS AN ARCH WHERE- THRO' GLEAMS THAT UNTRAVELLED WORLD, WHOSE MARGIN FADES FOR EVER AND FOR EVER WHEN I MOVE. -Tennyson r 1 THE STAFF OF THE SI-IIVNEY OF I958 DEDICATES ITS PUBLICATION TO IVILSON PURYEAR . . . FOR MANY YEARS HE XVAS OUR GUIDE AND MENTOR BOTI-I IN THE CLASS ROOM AND ON TIIE ATHLETIC FIELD. IVITH UNDERSTAND- ING OF BOYS ....' TOLERANCE FOR THEIR HU- MAN TRAITS ..... AND EQUAL JUSTICE FOR ALL, HE IIAD NO DISCIPLINE PROBLEMS .... A GOOD MAN. UIHIEHIIHN Page 11 Page 12 To the Class of 1958 Every class is a mosaic. Each of the pieces are individual, distinc- tive, and often unlike the others. The artist fingers one, keenly looks at it, tentatively lays it in place, and stands off to study the effect. If the piece blends and contributes to the harmony of the whole it staysg if the effect is opposite, the artist discards it. The class of 1958 is not unlike this. It has achieved a blending, a merging of the pieces. One moves back to attain objectivity in his scrutiny and the muses: Yes, it is there. The impression is strong- cooperation. The class of 1958 will be remembered for its cooperation. Your friend, G. W. FoLL1N Cf! HQIHEUHY Page 14 LUCAS BOYD FRED DEAN HENRY FERRELL l'l1x'ximl liflumtirm linglislz Hi-YNHY. 1571-gli-YI! 11.5. qlmlvcrsity of Mississippij 135- lcollwfd College? XB H'-'X' lnukc Univcfs W Rolueuvl' HACKhiAN Mus. ERIN IIINKLE A1!Illll'lllI1lff'.S l.rm'1'1' Srlmul XIX. qX'11mlcrbilt Pnivvrsityj I,.l. Wcnlmoclyj is Mus. HELEN RIEANS I.i11rarim1 AJS. qCu1nberlandj 15.5. qPcab0dyj M. H. SCQTT III .'Hat111'rm1Ii1'x and English LB. qUnivcrsity of Tennesscej -IouN L. INIORGAN Sricfnrc' A.B. fMaryvillej Assistant Principal T. B. TUCKER language and History A.B. Wanderbiltj MRS. EMMA ROSENBERC .llmlrvn Lllllgllllgf' AB. fUlIiYCl'SIly of Viennaj YVILLIAM XVEAVER Hislury and I-Inglish BS. fOhio University, ,. '-- .L If Page 15 -ff f'.fM,-I QQ Q , pf 5 ggi X1 J 0.3 2, . SIBYL A. STEINER DQjROTHX' EIAKINS UIY51 XV- B-K Olrs. james WVQ Srrrvlary Axsistant Secretary STAFF i CATHERINE RAYMOND fMrs. Wvilliamj ' Nurse RN., Vanderbilt University 'Y KATE TAYLOR CATIIICRAN BARCLAY Page 16 Rami Hall Matrmz Mfrs. C. NJ Saxwzry House Malron - I H x 'L-mums SlNlHHyElHSS Class President JAMES ERNEST EDENTON Mfhen a class chooses its president it must look deep and consider its own needs and those of the school. This senior class chose Ernest to lead them because they needed a strong person- ality lor that position. They needed a boy who could unite the school and gain the cooperation of all students. Ernest has met every demand and come up with favorable solutions in every case. He stands high in the opinions of the boys at NVebb, and because of this esteem, and be- cause of his personality-one that has the tact and persuasiveness to get cooperation from all, yet still has time to be a friend to everyone-he was chosen to be the leader most suited for the presidency of his class. Sports, studies, extra-curricular activities, all have been included in his held of operation, and his ellorts as president of his class have been far beyond the call of duty. As a result, he has brought about a unity between the class and the rest of the school that is much to be desired but seldom accomplished. He will be long remem- bered and admired for what he has contributed to his school. N ' s , ,7 Sfbx 'ii' - ffl' tiki , E ' j '- .A Oi,,fj4, s' Im . 'cf ',Ci'9:f f-Q.. 1 . Page 78 ,i I ' -V 'K . . : . . , , W A H Q F v ,s . Achievements Platonic Debating Society 23 Speech Club 3. -1: Prefect 413 President Class 'lg Vice-President Class 33 Oracle 3, Al, Business Manager 45 SAWNIQY 1. Business Manager 1: Chess Club 3: Dramatirs 3, 'lg Football 2. 3. All NVebb 3, Basketball 2, 3, -lg Track 2, 3, 113 Years at Webb 2. 3, 4. K f-ef' wmv +9 J.-mes BARNETT james Barnett is a post-graduate who came from Orlando to Webb to complete his high school edu- cation. Jim has made himself a very popular per- son during his short stay here. He is a hard worker and uses his study time to ftlll advantage. He is fond of sports and budgets his time so that he may spend as much as possible on those pursuits in which he is most interested. He has a sunny dis- position and has made many good friends here at VVebb who will regret to see him leave when com- mencement time comes. Mlherever he goes to col- lege his clear thinking and candid outlook on life will make him the same success that he has been in prepschool. Achievements Hamilton Debating Society fl: Football -I. All-Webb Lil Basket- ball -13 Years at Vvehb sl. 9 JAMES BUFORD ANDERSON Webb School has a reputation for turning out fine men, but there must be the raw material for the finished product. The raw material must be a boy who is willing to put forth his best effort in every phase of his life. Such a boy is Buford An- derson. He came to NVebb in his junior year and immediately began to make a name for himself. His grades have always been at the top, and he was elected to Cum Laude Society in his junior year. His extra-curricular program has always been full, also. Besides his class work, Buford's main interest seems to be in the field of public speaking, and the Platonic Debating Society has chosen him for two years for the annual debates against their sister society. He has been an ideal student and one that up- holds the prestige of XVebb School. Boys for many years can look at Buford's record and use his achievements as their goals. If they set up such goals for themselves and reach them, they can be glad of a job well done.. Achievements Platonic Debating Society 3, -4, President 5, 4, Vice-President l, Secretary 3, -1, Marshal 3: Mid-term 'Debater 3' Final De hater 45 Senior Prefect -lg Cum Laude Society 3, 4g Honor Committee 3, -I, Vice-President 'lg Oracle 8, 4, Assistant Edi- tor -lg Sawxisv 4, Editor -lg Dramatics Club 3, 4, Stage Man- ager 3. -lg Scouts 3. Senior Patrol Leader 85 Basketball 8, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Track -lg Band 3, -lg Years at Webb 3, 4. 1 1 + .-1, ? bw s . J y, ' Page 19 SENIORS 45+ HARRIS POTTER CANTRELI. One ol' XVebb's outstanding seniors is Potter Cantrell. From the time he arrived in Bell Buckle from Liberty, Tennessee, he showed such enthusi- asm lor his school work that it may be said of him that he came knowing what he was here for, and set out at once to accomplish the task ol' getting a good preparation for college. His grades have been high because of his application and his strong de- sire to do well. In his hrst year his interests were limited to scholastic pursuits, but in his next three years they have branched out to include a number of extra-curricular activities and sports. The chief sport in which he has taken part, and in which he excells, is basketball. He is a member of the Pla- tonic Debating Society in which he has held several ollices. As boys look back through the XX'ebb year books they will lind Potter among those students who have contributed much to the school. C Achievements Platonic Debating Society l. l, Vice-President Al. Secretary -ll Vice-Presitlent Cilass I. Marshal 3, Secretary lg Cum Laude Society fl. lg llonor Clommittee Il. lg Prefect lg Current Iivents Club l, 11: l'rojection Crew 2, 33 Dramatits Club, fl, l: Oracle sl: Basketball 2. 3. -l: llaseball 2, 3, 'lg Years at Webb l, 2, 3. -l. JAMES MURRAY DAVIS X ' K J. x Q iw.: . .Q A T A fs sa . ki.h Page 20 James Murray Davis is another Yllebb boy from Memphis. ln the two years that he has been in Bell Buckle he has made many fast friends among the students and faculty. He is an earnest and conscientious person and attempts to do well what- ever he is asked to do. His class marks have been above the average because he has been persistent in his scholastic pursuits. In addition to these efforts in books he has been interested in many extra-curricular activities of a diversified nature. All in all, James Murray might be called a gen- tleman ol' excellent parts. XVith his preparation here and his wide range of interests, he should have a successful college career wherever he goes. Achievements Hamilton Debating Society 3. tl, Vice-President 41 Prefect 43 Oracle 33 Dramalics Club lg Basketball 3. 'li Baseball 3, 45 Scouts 33 Years at Webb 3. -l. 43' JAMES SHOOK EATHERLY -lames Eatherly came to lVebb as a freshman four years ago, and through his participation in many activities has really become a part of XVebb. When he is graduated and departs he will miss Webb and Webb will miss him proportionately. As a member of the Dramatics Club he has served it well by doing anything that had to be done. Also in athletics, especially football, he has served in almost every capacity, from quarterback to referee. llowever, james' time has not all been spent in extra-curricular activities and sports. I-Ie has spent mucli more time in studying than in playing, as is evidenced by his better than average grades. .james has a friendly, well rounded personality and should do well in whatever he undertakes. O Achievements Platonic Debating Society -lg Dramatics Club l. 2, 3, lg Speech Club fl, iz Football 2. 3. Pl: Basketball l. 2, 3. 4, Baseball l, 2. fl, lg Track l. 2. Il, lg Years at Webb l, 2, 3, -l. . Q .4 E . ' - .Q f A t sf 9519 K' wi . SENIORS 43+ WILLIAM LEWIS DU RDEN lVhen Bill came to ll'ebb in his sophomore year he immediately began making friends and acquain- tances by his jovial matmer and friendly disposi- tion. Nlany boys are gifted in a great many fields and Bill well fits into this category. He has taken part in almost every extra-curricular activity offered at lVebb. He has demonstrated an adeptness in sports by playing football, basketball and baseball. 'l'o his debating society he has given much time and he has, likewise, contributed much to the band since he is especially gifted in music. He plans to attend Emory University in Atlanta, his home town. XVhen he enrolls in that institu- tion, we may be sure that the same qualities and characieristics that have made him successful at lYebb will do as much for him there. Achievements l-lamilton Debating Society 2. Il, l, Secretary -l: Oracle fl, I .. . IVQ, . . .. , typing latlnot- lg must-x 1. lypmg lznluor lc Baud -, 3. 4: Dance Band 2. fl. li lfootball 2, fl, -l. All-Webb l, Captain Tigers lg Basketball 2. Il. lg Baseball fl. lg Track 2, 3, 4: Years at lYebb 2. fl. l. ff, . I ' M g ' ,J uf, . inf 4' ,: Jaw , yt we ,MYR Page 21 SENICDRS +19 HENRY NVELLS GARDEN Enrolling as a freshman Mfells brought a likable personality and a spark of energy that has lasted through his four years at XVebb. X'Vells will prob- ably be best remembered for his portrayal of sex'- eral rather difficult' roles in plays presented by the Dramatics Club. No matter what he is doing he does it with the same enthusiasm that he lends to his acting, and in his quiet, unassuming manner gives it his time and his best effort. Wells has proven himself equally adept in class- work, sports and debating. Upon being elected to the 'office of president by both the Hamilton De- bating Society, and the Dramatics Club, he capably fulhlled the duties of both oflices, and at the same time maintained his high scholastic average. In every field of endeavor, YVells has shown himself to be fully capable of meeting its demands. Achievemenfs Hamilton Debating Society 1. 2, 3, -l. President lg Alternate Final Debate -11 Oracle 2. 3. 43 Dramatics Club fl. Ll, President A13 Vice-President Class 2, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Basketball l, 2, 3, Al: Baseball l, 2. 3: Track l. 2. 3. 4. High Point Man 3: Years at Webb I. 2. 3, Al. Page 22 45+ JAMES MCDUFF GLENN The search for the most studious boy in school would inevitably lead to Duff Glenn. Duff has shown the faculty and his school mates that it is not impossible to study a great deal and still have a well rounded life at Webb. In addition to being studious and industrious, he is very friendly and tolerant. As a result of these outstanding char- acteristics, he has the respect and friendship of student body and faculty alike. He is one student of whom it can really be said that he knows why he is at Webb and takes advantage of his time for study. In his amiable and pleasant way he seems to consider his school work an opportunity to spend his teen-age days pleasantly rather than as a bur- densome task. This attitude is a key that will open for Duff many doors of tomorrow. Achievements Platonic Debating Society 3. 'lg Oracle -tg Years at Webb 3, 4. l maui' GLEN N WADDELL HALL 1'1I1lC1'1llg any s1'11oo1 at llllll-lCl'l1l 111111 2111-1llSllI'lg to the l'Olllll1C 111111 spirit ol' tl1e place is no easy task, 11111 it is one tl1at f1lt'l1I1 H1111 a1'1'o111plis11e1l Wl1t'l1 111' 1'a111e to 1111111 i11 the 111i111lle ol' 11is j1l1l101' year. 1l11t'l't'S1CL1 111 a111111st all phases ol' the life 111 1X'el1l1 he has t111a1'11 P1111 i11 many CXl1'1l-Cll1'1'lt'll12l1' a11ti1'iti1's w11ile lil'l'l11l1g 11is grades ahove averzlge. 111' goes 111111111 his 111'ti1'iti1's, whether scholastic or CX11'2l-t'1llT1l'lllIl1'. i11 ll quiet, 11111tte1'-ol'-l'111't way that Il1't'0l11lJl1Sl1l'S results with little noise 111111 effort. Ile has 111-1111 111-tive i11 1111- P111to11i1' 1jC'lJIlI1l1g So- 1'iet1', 111111 has given time 111111 cflicient servi1'1' to thi' 111'llIllSll1t'S 1111111 11s ll l11CllllJCl' of the stage crew. 111' has also h1'e11 a1'ti1'1- i11 athletifs. i11 l111sketh11ll, llilfli 111111 hasehall. .Xlthotigh f1lC'11ll has heen i11 s1'l1ool 11t X1'eh11 a t'0llllJlll'21I1VCly s11ort ti111e he will he 111iss1'11 when 111' 11-111'1's i11 II11111' witl1 the 1'ovete1l Bihle. Achievements l'l1111111i1 1,t'l11l11l1g 81111111 fl, 11 C11rre11t Events Club 31 11l'2llIlil1ll'S tiluh 1: B11sk1-1111111 3. lg Baseball sl: Track 3. 4: Years at 111-1111 f1. -1. SENICRS 15+ RONALD HOMER GRESHAM Ronnie is Il 0110-XCZII' 1111111 111111 a P081-gl'1lCl1121lC 11111 111 1115 o11e v1'11r he has 11111111' 21 11'It'l1Cl ol' every- one 111 school. lle has prov1'11 l1i111s1'1l' to he Il l111r11 worker hoth 111' 1118 appli1'atio11 to 11is hooks 111111 his g1'2ltll'S. .xlllltlllgh he has 1K'1'11 .ihle to 111-1-1 his Q1.lL1t'N 11p. 111' is hest 111101111 1111 11is 111'l1iev1'- 111111118 i11 the 11e111 ol sports. 1'sp1'1'1'1ll1' O11 1110 h11s111'th11ll t't1lI1'1. His CXt'l'llCIlI t'001'll1112l110l1 1I111liCS 11i111 1111 o11tst111111i11g IK'l'l'0I'II1t'1' 111111 a 1itll'l111t1211DlC 011170110111 1111111 i11 has11et111111 lllltl volley 1ll fb, 1 . Rtllllllk' 11111 11s1111ll1' 111' 111111111 1-ither i11 11is roo111 st111lyi11g, or i11 the gym: KVl1t'l'CX't'l' 111 IS 111- will he lltilllg the right thing. 111111 that is high praise. As llll' 1'1ass ol 1958 Sl'lJ211AIllt'S 111111 the 1111'11111ers go llIt'll' 1111l11'11111al wars 0110 how s 11111111- will 1'J1l1l1lll1 lJ1CIlSl111I1V 111 the 11111111 ol all tl1e other CTCS1l2lHl.l Achievements 11111101111 1111111111114 Sotietx 1, X1Zl1Sl1AIl 11 Onulr l lg 1111111 1' 1011911 1Ye11h 1 i s, Ro1111i1' Q 11ask1'l11all Page 23 XYhen we consitler the seniors :nt Webb Sch wh lor llieinselves :intl :ire i'0llSl1lllllV all work to 011' kzin. Ile has shown hinisell' to be one ol' the Ill SENIORS ,IXNIICS NllCIH.Xlil, l,.XRK,XN o h1n'e set their lnincls on ll genuine purp 1 . . 4 1 in ' Q 1 x'e1's1uaile boxs in srhr . ' if l --I oi ll! .X lX'ebb lootbnll ICLIIII, plnyetl league :incl Tige llulltlog bnsltetbaill, :incl is one ol the inost Yillllilllle truck nn-n in the senior c'1..'. - 1 y gf ' ' llll lsir llllll l11uspI1netl in the school llilllll both years - 1 'X ' 'ebb. Nlnny linies 11 boy's lh.u ht his bun in XX 2H'l'0lIlIlll5lllllClllS :Ire llllllli'll to one lielcl but is noi true ol' Mickey. llis grades Zll'C witness his hzircl work and his Ulllhllllll npplicxution tc stu mlies, ol' which physirs llllll ninth interest ll' nlosl. XYC lllllV be sure lhzlt when he IllIli0l'S in follege in llt'I'0IlllllllC2ll engineering he will be K'CSSlilll. I Achievements Speed: Club Il, I3 lliaunzuits Club l: Current l'lYClllS Club 33 llauu 1 fl. lg llllllll' Bllllil fl. lg lxillllllllll fl, 1: ll1iskeIb1lll fl. 4 Irzuk lg NCLIIN 111 XX'ebb Il. -l. Page l 24 42+ LEON LEVY Lee Levy eznne to XVebb in his junior year llllil iininecliutely began to blend in with the XVebb seem-. Allllllllll' illlil ztgreeztble to the point ol' being impose-ml upon, he nevertheless has il host of lriencls nniong the students. His Activities have been vzu' iecl sinre he has been :it XVebb. He has been 1 . . 4 . .,, . . nninbci ol the Platonic lltlhlllllg Smitty lox Iwo xeirs' he his scrvetl on the Omflr' Stall' his junior znncl senior rears 11s Vurietv Izclitor ' in the Sllllli' .ind has :after c'11p1u1ity for the SAWNIQY. I.ee's 111' tirities hzive not been :ill literary lor he has played football and b11skelb1ilI both ol' his years :lt Hlebb Ile lJl2lIlS to finish his CilllCllli0ll :lt the University ol' Tennessee. Achievements Plzllonu' Debating SOYICIY fl. lg Omrlr fl, 1, Variety Fclitor Al S,xwx14.x' . '11' l X IIICIY Editor lg Chess Club 3: lfootbzlll 3, 1 lB11ske1b1ill 3: Yuus 11 Webb 'S 1 in t.. 43+ JOSEPH BLEDSOE MURPHEY X'Vhen a boy loves the outdoors as much as joe Murphey does, then he could have picked no better place to go to school than Webb. All of joe's scouting ability has been demonstrated in the coun- try surrounding Webb. But do not get the idea that scouting is .Ioe's only talent. Scouting only offers the foundation for the strict self-discipline that joe applies to his school work. Hard, consci- entious work and l'aithl'ul perseverence are only two of the tcrins that can be used to describe AIoc's scholastic record, which is one that he can review with pride. The fact that he has the ability to accept burdensome responsibility is a splendid rec- oinntendation for the future. Two coveted honors have come to Aloe as a result of his efforts at XVebb -a prelectship and election into the Cum Laude Society. If Joe continues in college as he has done in secondary school we have no fears for his future. Achievements llalnilton Debating Society l, 2. 3. -1. Secretary -l. NlZll'Sh2ll 41 l-'oothall 2. Il: Baseball l, 2, 3, -lg Basketball l, 2, 3. 43 Track l, 2. fl. tg Box' Scouts 2. 3, 'lg Dratnatics Club Al: Ctun Laude Society lg l'l'et'et't Council lg SAWNILY Stall -lg Class Secretary lx Old Guard. SENIORS 43? JOSEPH CREACH MONTGOMERY XXI-bb School owes inuth to the select group of boys whose huinor and wit aid greatly in main- taining the spirit and morale ol' the student l mod . . . . 7 fttlltlllllf Aloe Nlontgotnery is one ol the lore nleinbers ol this group, lor he is well known liked ainong his lellow students lor his jovial na- ure. llus nature also radiates sincerity and IoC's regard lor his lcllow students has gained hint the tcspctt ol all those with whoin hc tonnes in contact. oe is lroin Xl most and . onroe. l.ouisian:, 1 5. b 'e ' I t ind his t n at Wt-bb lor the past three years. Throughout this tune he his shown his belitl' in tht llll.jL All t t . 's career in school will be contin . ' 2 ill work and no play Ill2lliC5 -lack a dull boy, i btlt he his tlso dttnonstrated a steadfast regard for his ' I' ' ', R'-nial Jerson . ' ' in the same type ol' ned at alit suc- tess in college that he has enjoyed in prep school. O Achievements Platonic Debating Sotietx 2. 15, t. Yice'I'rcsitlcnt -1, Marshal 43 Omrlc 2. 3. I: Clurrent livents 2. fl. lg Dratnatits Club 2, 3, 'lg llasltetball ' Baseball 2. 33 Years at Webb 2, 3, 4. io. Page 25 SENIORS fi? ROBERT FREDRICK MCDOWELL Bobby McDowell, highly intelligent and well read, is a well rounded person socially and scholas- tically. ln his three years at XVebb his grades have been good at all times. because ol his ability to learn quickly whatever he hears or reads. He is popular on the campus because ol' his sunny dis- position which seems to rub ofl a little on those with whom he comes in contact. He is an active boy who never refuses to undertake any job as- signed to him, and almost without exception he has completed every task that he has undertaken. Bobby is one of a number ol' boys who have come to XVebb from Monroe, Louisiana. This city has always had a good representation in XVebb, and all of them have done well for themselves. Bobby has upheld this tradition during his three years at Wlebb. YVhen he returns to Louisiana this June, on leaving Bell Buckle lor the last time, he will leave behind him a record of which the folks at home can well be proud. I Achievemenfs Speech Club 3, lg Current lirents fl: Marshal Class 23 Band 2. 35 Dramatics Club -Ig Baseball 2, lg Basketball -lg Track 4g Years at Webb 2, 3, -1. v i my :ss-a:c:as:faf.-:t.fare fs XA Xe NX X' is N-rg I 2325. if lxwswsf ff gas: asfisssas t 1: aw' Page 26 WILLIAM THOMAS POWERS Bill is a member of the Old Guard g he came to Bell Buckle in the fall of 1954 and immediately set to work to reach the goal of high marks. Bill has been a consistently good student in all his classes during his four years at W'ebb, but he makes his best grades in those subjects in which he has the most interest-science and mathematics. He has not had too much trouble reaching the goal he set for himself because of his keen intellect and hard work. His leisure time is spent for the most part on radio and hi-fidelity. Next year Bill plans to attend Georgia Tech and pursue his sci- entific courses. VVith his background he should have no trouble holding himself to the high stand- ards he has set. Achievements Speech Club 3, 43 Dormitory Council 23 Platonic Debating Society lg Omclc l, 2, 3, ilg Projection Crew -lg Years at Webb 1, 2, 3, 4. . A- ik GE? .IOE ROSENBAUM To become a part of an institution as old and traditional as XVebb School in nine months time is a dillicult thing to do. In a very quiet, un- obtrusive way joe' Rosenbaum has succeeded in doing this thing rather well. He has done conscien- tious work in his classes and at the same time man- aged to take part in a number of extra-curricular activities. He is a member of the Speech Clttb and ol' the Dramatics Club and has been active in sev- eral sports, making the All-XVebb in basketball. Altogether it can be said of .loc that hc is a well-rounded person and should do well in what- ever college he attends or whatever vocation he enters. Achievements Speech Club lg Oracle lg llramatics Club 'lg Basketball l All-XVebb lg Baseball li Track -l: Years at NVebb Al. SENIORS 43+ ALBERT VERNON RICHMOND .Xlbert Vernon Richmond came to lVebb as Il sophomore lrom the High School ol' I.ake Cor- morant, Mississippi. Being the youngest member ol' the senior class he has been subjected to much friendly teasing by his classmates. By his unlailing good humor he has won a high place in the regard and respect ol' everyone with whom he has been associated and has proved his good sportsmanship on litany occasions. He believes in budgeting his time so that he can include both work and recreation, and in the lat- ter has inclttded sports. dramatics and debating society, where he has held ollice at various timesi ln his senior year he was chosen to serve as one of the prefects in Rand Hall. Achievements Platonic Debating Society tl, Vice-President -I, Secretary -1, Marslial lg Speech Club fl: Dramatits Club lg l'rel'ect -l: Foot- ball 2. fl: Basketball 2. fl: Baseball 2. 3. -l: Years at Webb fi sl Page 27 SENIORS 43+ FRED FOSTER RUDDER One of the most outstanding members of the senior class is Fred Rudder. For two years Fred has maintained a record unsurpassed by any other member of the senior class. He has applied him- self in many different fields, but he is best known for his scholastic achievements. Usually modest and retiring, when the occasion arises to express an opinion regarding behavior or right and wrong Fred does not hesitate to stand for the right way. He has carried many responsibilities, and has shown himself to be an earnest and untiring worker. Because of Fred's intelligence, record, and his will to do well, it is certain that he will accomplish whatever he sets out to do both in college and in later life. lVhen he leaves, lVebb will certainly be losing one of its finest students and hardest workers. C Achievements Hamilton Debating Society 3, -I. President 3, Vice-President 4, Secretary tl: Prefect -l: Honor Committee Af, Secretary -lg Cum Laude Society 3, lg Dramatics Club 3, -lg Current Events Club 31 Years at Webb 3, -l. Page 28 t an -, 5-ustqew. . . K 1' if ff' 1. EDWARD WALKER SMITH Ed has been at Webb for three years and during that time he has proved himself to be one of the most industrious and hardest working boys in his class. He possesses an untiring will and devotion toward his studies and any other duties placed upon him. His quiet manner and quick smile have made him many friends during his schooldays at Vfebb, although he is a day student and does not have as much time as he would like for association with his schoolmates. Also, being a day student has kept him from taking part in some of the activities he would have enjoyed. He has been a member of the Hamilton Debating Society and has served as officer at various times. Ed is definitely to be placed among the successes produced by Wfebb School, and we wish him the best of every- thing in his plans to continue his academic career in the U. S. Air Force Academy next fall. Achievements Hamilton Debating Society 3. -l. President al: Marshal Class 43 VVinner Sophomore Commencement Oratorical Contest 23 Current Events Club 2. ef, Marshal A13 Years at Webb 2, 3. 4. 1111 SENIORS 1'1'11'1 51111111 111 11l1lIl1I1Q1lL1lIl 1'11l1'1'1'11 X11-1111 115 ll 111111111, 111111 1111111 1111' 1l1N1, 111' 11115 111'11111115111111'11 1115 111711111 111 1111 XK'11Lll1'Y1'11 111- 11115 11551011011 211111 111 511f11i 111 11 1111111 11 w115 1l111S11l'l1. 1115 511111111 w111'11 11115 11111 111-011 111'g11'1'11'11. 11111 1111111' 14l'1'1J11lg 1115 g1'1ll1C'S 1111 111 11111 1'1'l1lll11'1I1l'll1N, 111' 11115 IIILIIIQIQUK1 111 111111' 1111111 111 11111111 1l1l1X1I11'511111'l1'11 111 XY1-1111. 111' 11115 111'1'11 1l11J1l11ll1'I11 111 11l'1JJl1l1lQ. 111141 11115. NX'l11l 1115 111111N1I1 111111111. 111'1'11 ll 1.1111111110 1111'111111'1 111 I111' 11'111'151'11 111511 111111 1111' fl1IIIlI' 1111w1-x1'l' 111- 11115 11111 111111111 11LlS151'1111111. 111151-11.111, 111111 11'11llIS 115 IJQII1 111 Achievements H1111111I1111 Dl'172l1111g S0f1l'l1' 3, 1, Pr1'51111'111 3, -1, YCLll'1y Scrrc- tarv 11 M111-11-1 Ill 1101121101 '1 F111111 171-11111011 1' D1':11n11111'5 C11111 3 1 SLLILIIIN 1 ffllllll .5 1 8111111 C'UIllIll1IlCC 3, 11g l5115kc1- 11+ PI-IILLIP NELSON SMITH 11.11011 P1111 51111111 1111011011 11101311 115 Rl 1111111113 110 111110.11 1111111 111 XV1ll'1i 111 1111111111111511 1111111111' w11i1111 111 111111 1111111: '11111' 1111111 111111 110 51-1 1111' 11111151111 111 g1'l1111g 1111' 1111151 1111 11111111 11111 111' ll 111111-5111111111 111111'.1111111 1'1111 111' 511111 111 1111v1' 111'011 1'1':11'111'11 11111111 111 11115 11w111'111'11, 11115 311111, 1111' 11111111 1'11x'1'1011 1110111- 11111511111 111111 1110 1111111 141111111 S111'11'1y. 111- 11llN 111'1'11 Ll 1111'111111'1' 111 1111' 11111111111111 D1'11ll11IlLf 111-11 11ll1'1l1g' 1115 1w11 y1'111'5 111 XV111111, 51'1'v111g 11111' 111111' 115 N1111511111. 110 11115 111511 111-1111 ll I1l1'll11J1'l' 111 1111' 11l'1llIllll11'5 c11ll11 1111111 1115 111111111 111111 51'111111' 11.115, 111 1111111111111 111 1115 111011111 11111111115 111 11.15 l11il'll 111111 111 501111111 51111115 11011111 Ll 1110111111111 111' 1110 1 ll 1111 1111111 111 1115 511111111 11111' 111111 1J11l11llg 111151101- 11111 1111111 1't'l1l'5 111111 111- 11115 110011 111110. O Achievements 1111111111111 11L'1lLll1Ilg 'i11111'1x 21. 1, 1xI2ll'S111l1 33 f1l1lll l.2lllC1C S0- V 1: l1111111111i15 1111111 I1. 1: 11LlS1x1'I111l11 21. 11 'l'1'f11'k -11 YCHTS ll XY1-1111 3. 1. 111111 15 131150111111 15 'l'1'111'k 3. 15 YCQIYS 111 XV01111 3, -1, rrwvvv' 04 Page 29 SENICDRS fi? MURRAY RUDOLPH SUMMERS Murray hails from the state of Alabama. Com- ing to Bell Buckle in the fall of l95fi, his first days at Webb were like those of any other XVebb boy. His jokes and witticisms soon had the whole stu- dent body anutsed. From the beginning of his first term Murray took a great interest in all types of learning offered, and as a result he has had very good marks. He has not eonhned himself, however, to books alone and his interest in extra- curricular activities has been widespread. In debat- ing and drzunatics, especially, he has done notable work. He has had leading roles in three of the four plays produced since he has been at Hlebb, and was chosen as one of the final debaters. Mur- ray plans to study medicine and will enter the University of the South in September. C Achievements Platonic Debating Society 3, -I, President -l, Vice-President 3, -f, Secretary 3, -I, lfiual Debater lg Wilmer junior-Senior Declamation Contest: Urrtclv 3, -l, News Editor -l: SAWNEY -l, News Editor Al: Dramatics Club 3, lg Years at lVebb 3, -1. - ik .M fm- ul 4 Page 30 CQXQNK STANLEY LEROY TAYLOR Stanley can be proud of his accomplishments at YVebb. From the beginning of his stay here, he sought to make his schooling worthwhile. He has worked hard and consequently has reaped a rich reward for his labors. As editor of the Oracle he has done a consistently conscientious job. Highly dependable, Stanley has been called on to fill a number of positions in school and has done them efficiently. His grades have been high and in the Held of sports he has shown himself equally pro- hcient. Stanley has served as chairman of the Honor Committee this year-a position to be proud of-and has hlled it with distinction. He plans to attend Washington and Lee University next year, preparatory to becoming a corporation lawyer. Achievements Platonic Debating Society l, 2. 3, At. President 3, -I, Vice- President 3, Secretary 3, Marshal 3, Yearly Secretary -f, Mid- term Debater 2, 3. Alternate Final Debater -1: Prefcct -lg Dormitory Council 23 Honor Committee 2. fl, -1, President 4g President Class 33 Ornrlf' 2, 3. -1, Editor lg SAYVNEY af. As- sistant liditor -lg Winner l-'reshman-Sopliotuore Commence- ment Oratorical Contest lg Boy Scouts 2, Senior Patrol Leader 23 Chess Club 2: Football 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, lg Dramatits Club 1, 2. 3. -lg Years at WVebb l, 2, 3, -I. Xashyille, Tennessee, lour years ago. and he has ample lor lower classmen to emulate. XVith his scholastic background he will have no trouble in maintaining his standing in college or in making l success ol' his later life. H :milton Debating Sotietx I. 2. II, I. President I. Vice-Pres- idt D 'hater fl: Cum l.autle Society Il. I1 Prefect I: Oracle l. 2, 3, I lfeature Ftlilor I: SHVNI-'Y I. Feature liditor I: Lab In I I3 ltatk Ilg lennis Il: Years at Webb l, 2, 3. I. SENIORS THAD NICHOLAS THOMAS Thad came to NVebb from McComb, Mississippi, and he at once set up the practice of hard work with good results. Thad, better known, perhaps, to the student body as Nicky, is a boy whose qualities of industry and integrity deserve the re- spect of all Webb School. In his two years at XVebb he has become one of its most popular boys and one of its most successful. His grades have been good lrom the beginning of his stay here and he has maintained an enviable scholastic average. He is good not only in his class work but is out- standing in athletics also. He played lootball in his junior year, but basketball, which he played both years, is his specialty. As Thad returns to his home state to linish his education, he can look back with pride on his days at YVebb. Achievements hall fl. I: lllllls fl. I: Yeats at Webb fl. I. K y Speerh Class fl. I: l'reIett I1 Urmlf' I1 lfoolball fl, I: llasket XQPMVTX fi? THOMAS CARLISLE XVHITSITT Tommy II'hitsitt came to XVebb School from 1 ' .' 5 1' a success '11 1 '. His outstanc - g grades have lltbt only been a credit to him but also to his school. llis 'jovial manner and dry wit htye made lor him many lasting Iriends both in school and out. lixcellence has been his goal and ltss i debating society, or on the athletic field. The school has rewarded him with membership in the tum l.aude Society, and the Hamilton debating Society elected him to be one ol' their Iinal debaters. he has never Ialled to reach it, whether in C Tommys career in XI'ebh may well be an ex- Achievements 'nl I. Marshal I. Ifinal llehater I. Alternate Xlid-'l'erm lltlthl Ig ll!'1llll2lIlIS tlluh II, Ig Student Chairman Social mmittee I: lfootball 2: llaskethall I. 2. 3, Ig Baseball 1. 2. Page 31 Page 32 +19 PATRICK THOMAS YVORLEY Pat lvorley, better known to his schoolmates as Tex, has in his two years at Webb made him- self so much a part of the school and its activities that he will be very greatly missed when he departs for Texas in June. His friendly howdy and his infectious grin are keynotes to his well rounded personality and have done much to gain for him the friendships he has made at Webb. His life, spent on army posts the world over, has given him a broad outlook which is of great value to him in getting along with people. He is a hard worker and does well whatever is assigned to him, either in the class room or in the realm of extra-curricular activities. He has been a valuable adjunct to many organizations of which he has been a member, for his boundless energy and willingness to help others keep him always on the move. Wherever he goes to college, that in- stitution will be the gainer. Achievements Platonic Debating Society 3, 4, President 43 Prefect 43 Oracle 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3. 4: Football 3, 4, All-Webb 3, 4, Cap- tain Bulldogs 4g Basketball 3. 4. All-Webb 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4: Years at Webb 3, 4. QUO VADIS Buford Anderson, Princeton University Sumner, Mississippi James Barnett, Orlando Junior College 5014 Colonial Dr., Orlando, Fla. Potter Cantrell, Georgia Tech Box 65, Liberty, Tenn. James Davis, Vanderbilt University 2897 Natchez Lane, Memphis, Tenn. Bill Durden, Emory University 5110 Ashford-Dunwoody Rd., N., Atlanta, james Eatherly, Georgia Tech 209 N. jefferson St., Winchester, Tenn. Ernest Edenton, Christian Brothers College 36 Northwood Ave., jackson, Tenn. Wells Garden, University of North Carolina 520 Ann St., Rockingham, N. C. Duff Glenn, University of the South Collierville, Tenn. Ronnie Gresham, The Citadel Box 746, Pine Castle, Fla. Glen Hall, Southern Methodist University Box 1918, El Paso, Texas Mike Larkan, U. S. Air Force Academy 303 Erin St., Monroe, Louisiana Lee Levy, University of Tenn. Brownsville, Tenn. Joe Montgomery, Tulane University 1804 Island Dr., Monroe, La. G joe Murphey, Vanderbilt University Sumner, Mississippi Bobby McDowell, Southwestern 208 Lakeside Dr., Monroe, La. Bill Powers, Vanderbilt University ll25 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. Vernon Richmond, Vanderbilt University Lake Cormorant, Mississippi joe Rosenbaum, University of Florida 2525 Whaley Ave., Pensacola, Fla. Fred Rudder, Georgia Tech 465 Hillside Dr., Atlanta, Georgia Ed Smith, U. S. Air Force Academy Bell Buckle, Tennessee Peter Smith, University of Virginia 307 Overbrook Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Phil Smith, Duke University 1035 Sims Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Murray Summers, University of the South 2723 Niazuma Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Stanley Taylor, Washington and Lee University Box 553, Natchez, Mississippi Nicky Thomas, Millsaps College 625 New York Ave., McComb, Miss. Tommy Whitsitt, Vanderbilt University 837 Sutton Hill Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Pat Worley, Texas Western 3608 Volcanic Dr., El Paso, Texas Left to right: VVELLS GARDEN, TOMMY WHITSITT, JANIES EATHERLY, joE MURPHEY, Po1'rE1z CANTRELL, STANLEY TAYLOR. Not pictured: BILL POWERS. To us, who 1111v1- been 111 11161313 1111' 1116 P2181 111111' yl'll1'S. I1l0 111111' 5001115 111 111110 g11110 111' w1111 1110 sp1'011 111' 11g1l1l11l1g. .-X1 1111105 1110 112115 111111 1101-ks 111110 s1-0111011 111 111155 Ill ll 811111115 111100, 11111 1111' 1K'1101l' 111110 11118 g11111- 111' 511 lllI11'1i11' 111111 11 s00111s 11110 111111' 1'l'Sll'l't11l1 111111 W0 111'1'11'011 111 11011 131111110 111111 w01'0 . - . -- XN'111ll111llU 111 F1111110111, 111111 11111111 s0ss11111s.' 11111111'11'111111e11 111111 Il new 1110. N 0 xlilllf' 111 us 111111 110v01' 110011 IHV111' 1111111 11111110 1111' 511 11111g 11s ll 511111111 yC1l1'. 111111 11 was w1111 g1'0111 :111p1'1'11011s11111 111111 W0 011111011 11115 11011' 0111111111- ll1L'11l. c1Ul1SL'llllk'l1l1y, 1110 111's1 few w0011s w0r0 1111011 111111 11111110s11'11111-ss, llIlI'Q'hl, 111111 w111'ry. Y1'1lIlC. 111111'- 01'01', is Ll 11111111 111' 1111 1115: 11s 1110 YCZH' IDIAUQIACSSCK1 wc 1101111111' ll 111111 111' 11111 11011' life, 111111 1111v111g 111 501110 1111w11 111 w111'11, we 5111111 1Cll1'llCl1 111111' 11CCl1Ilg 111110 111111111 be. OLD GUARD 'I'111w0 1.01111 yl'll1'S w1' 111111' 5110111 were 111111'k1'11 by 1111111110ss k'Yl'l11S, 1511111 1l11'gl' 111111 s1111111, 11111 IICVCY- 1111-11m 1111l'111'g1-11111111-. T110 51111111 things 101111 10 1111g011 111 11111' 11111111s 01011 1111110 1111111 1111 m1111y 111' 1111- 1111111111111111 11111's: 1111' 11111111111111111 r01111111g 111 1110 111181 1's111111, 11111111111's. I11I'1iI12ll111'H, 8111111111114 101105, 1 111 1'Ull1' y0:11's W0 111110 1111110 111 know 1110 1'1101111y 511111 111 11CS1ll'l'1 l111'111. W0 111111- 11111110 11111111' 511111114 1111-111ls11111s, '1'1101'1-111111. 11s 1110 111110 1111' 11111' grud- 1111111111 g1'1111's 111-1111 1111111111g11 11111111' 111 IIS 110v0r 111011111011 111211 W0 111111111 11111110 11, wc SITC Zll'1ll1l11y s111'1'v 111 101110, 11111' 11 1111-1111s 1110 111'011141111.f 111 115511- 1'111111111s 111111 W0 111110 11101'1s111'11 1111 511 11111g'. 11 11 is 11111 W1l1l 10111's 111 11111' 1'y0s. 11 is 1'011111111y w1111 51111111111 111 11111' 1lC1ll'lS, 111111 W0 11111 g11111111y 111 11101111 Page 33 Page 34 Dear Seniors-to-be, During this year, we, the class of l958 have enjoyed your help and support. We are grateful to you who have been our good friends here at Webb. Next year, you will be the seniors of Webb School. VV ith the prestige of that name, you will also bear its responsibilities. It is to you that the younger boys will look for leadership and encouragement. It is your ex- ample, good or bad, that they will follow. Beginning next September, you must accept this obligation and, by the conscientious fulfillment of your duties here, lead the other boys to uphold the fine traditions and high ideals that are the heart and soul of this school. This time next year, as your years at VVebb are coming to an end, you will value greatly the friendships that you have formed here with teachers and with other fellow-students and, while you look with eager- ness to the future, you will begin to share the sorrow we feel now in leaving. But you will meet that future with more courage and satisfac- tion if you can look back on your last year here with a feeling of pride in a job well done. As we say goodbye to you, we hope that your senior year will be filled with success and that the members of our class and of yours may often meet to share again, in memory, the happy times we have had here at Webb. Good luck to you all, ERNEST EDENTON President, Class of '58 Imfl In nqhl: IOIIN KING. -IOIIN BIIIIIII-, NOIIII- l',xI'I-'. Ifn RIII-LA. QIOIIN BARBER CIIAIILES BASS LEWIS BEAR ED BLACKMAN PETE BLANTON CIIIICK BUCKI: f,XVEN COLLINS BILL CONXVAY RONNIE ERIKSON KIOIIN FARIES GARTII FIILLER CECIL GIBSON JHNIHHQEIHSS I'Ir'.sirlf'I1I I'iIl 1,ll'.N .Sr'rrr'luIy .xflllkfllll Officers lil! RHI-'A iflwnr NUISLIC I'Ar:I-, QIOIIN BARIII-LI-' QIOIIN RINO I Page 35 Page 36 JUNIORS XVINFIFLD GII,I,II,AN JOHN HARRIS' GORDON HARAI,SON ROGER HELLMAN FRANK HULL DUKE JOHNSON JOHN KING LEE IWARBURY BILL WARREN DAVID XVILKINS TIM NIARTIN ED INIONTGOMERY JINI MORRIS NOBLE PAGE ED RHEA FRED SHARP FRED SILVERSTEIN PETE STEVENS Lffft lo riglzl: BILL JONES. BEN l Il.l1h. SIQIIION SI-I-'NSI-1R, S'lUARl4 BROVVN. ROBERT ATSHIILER BILLY ASHLEY JOHN BROYVN STUART BROXVN DAVE CHRISTENSEN JAY CLARK DAVID DABNEY GEORGE FAULDER BEN FILES DAN FLOURNOY JOHN FORSYTHE PRUIT FULMER IHIMIH mqss I Officers PH'SfIl1'7I.I STUART HKOXVN I'i1'I'-l'n'xiIlrIIl SH DON SPIENSICR -N'1'f7'f'fflVJ' Blu. JONES ,xllllilllll Bl-'N FILES Page 37 S'I'l'AR'l' COLDSTON I,ECON'1'l-1 IIAODOCK POPE HARRISON .-XIYBREY HARWEITI, Jlissrc HEARD BH1. JONES BH,1,Y KIZACII JOHN KII,I,FlfFliR ROBERT LARKAN VICTOR LOPEZ JOHN IWARKS JOHN NIILLIER LINTON IWURGAN RICHARD TAFT JOHNNY PlllI,l,ll'S XVAYNIC PRESTON CHARLES RAGLAND JACK SINEATH SELDEN S1'ENsER BART STOKES TOM IWCKINNEY JACK THOMAS STUART WALKER HENRY XVIIITESIDES DAVID WlI,I.IAMS ANDY YODER ' HHSHMHN Iffl In right: FDDY BRADl.lfx', .ltlli FORD. BIl.l.Y BRANDON, FRANCIS ll,-xR CLI FIVORD ASI I LEY -IOHN BIRREL -IULIAN BELL EDWARD BRADLEY BH.1.x' BRANDON LARRY BROCK K1cNx1c'1H CHANDLER Mimi DWIGHT jon FORD CYRII. FRASER JOHN CARNFR jmxrgs GIBSON fi? Officers I'n-.mlwn lfR.'xNc1ls jARRu'l' I'ifr-lmwifiwrzf l ,DDY l3RADl.l4,Y Srrrwlmy l'Hl,l.x' BRANDON Alfmlml .Ima FORD 9 Sv i Page 39 1? I I Page 40 FRESHMEN PEYTON HALL FRANCIS JARRET JIMMY JEIISEN DOUGLAS KELSO BOB KING BOBBY MIMMS NIATT DIACDOUGAL JAMES NICLEOD IXIACK O'BRIEN BOB PUCKETT FERNANDO ROZAS BILLY ROY MIKE SHEALY ALLEN STRAWBRIDGE TERRY TUNIS EDDIE WATKINS HUNT WILSON ,.,.1- 5 I 5.-sis-S ,sk ., Lrft to wiglzr: JOE VANCE, JACK NOXN'lfl.I., CI.IIfIfORIm JXSIILICY. LOGAN ISELE. HIWIH IHHSSIS 45+ Officers PI'I'.fiI1!'71f I'irf'-l'rmi1lw1Ii Svrrelary . , . AlIl7'S,IlII CLIFFORD ASHLEY LOGAN ISELE JACK NOW!-ILL , . ,JOE VANCE BERNARD BRYAN RICIIARD NOONE BRYAN COUCII LOGAN ISELE LYNN HARRIS JACK NOWELI, HANK RUST MIKE SIMPSON CARLETON SMITH JOE VANCE WALTON VVOODFIN Page 41 Q x Yi. nk x , N Sgzfg 7 Q X 'S-. ww? X. 'K 'ir N: f Sy , N .x . M, , V f. . x ' 552 HHH HI .. --I '- b Q , X n - . .wr 'X 5 , my f 4 h N-fig F3- 5 5' T. 'W KX-' K x 1fk? f , x , - X . , Uymi A + ' - W M-Wffff-H?f3s?i-witml ,N ,ig ,,.M-WM--M: -- M' 5. I A K- H pu-.... A 3 . A xx g N.. YZ: ,. V1 v. 1 1: N 5 .fa x . N' .Q i X.. 3 p 'A AJj S N - Yi. f' N ff! 'YR ,. if , ,- ' -' 'P' A arg LHHHHNIIHHHNS THE PREFECT COUNCIL Iffl to right, limi rare: james Davis, joe Murphey, Buford Anderson, Senior Prefeclg Stanley Taylor, Ernest Eden- lon. Sc:-111111 rouu' Vernon Richmond, Tommy lvhitsitt, Potter Cantrell, Pat WVorley, 'lihad Thomas, Fred Rudder. The prefect system, unlike most of YVebb's other honored institutions, was recently evolved and in spite of its youth, it has gained the respect of lVehh's faculty as well as its students. For two years it has been doing a tremendous job as a highly respected medium between the faculty and the students. This body is composed of senior boys who are held in the highest esteem by the underclassmen. Each of these boys is chosen for his leadership and the respect he deserves from all those with whom he has been associated. Page 44 The duties of the prefects consist mainly of re- taining high moral conditions among the students and acting as a supervisor of the dormitories to which they have been assigned. These duties in- volve a great deal of responsibility and to perform these tasks, the boys are given authority similar to that of a teacher. The prefects are chosen partly by a vote of the students, partly by a decision of the faculty, and partly by 11 decision of Mr. Follin. By noting the way they are chosen, one cannot help realizing that only the top notch boys can be chosen for these honorable positions. THE HONOR COMMITTEE iff! Io right, .v1'ateri: l'otter Cantrell, Buford Anderson. I'irr'-l'rr'.vi11m.l: Stanley Taylor, President, Fred Rudder, .Swr'r'f'lr1ry.' lirnest lidenton. Slmidings Fred Sharp, john Barbee, Pete Blanton, Aubrey Harwell. Henry lVhitside, joe lford, Hank Rust. A major function of YVebb, which was created, developed, and is operated entirely by the student body, is its Honor Committee. lt was suggested by a group of students shortly after the school's foundation in l870 as a medium between the fac- ulty and the student body, and to this date has served its creator's purposes ably and justly. The Honor Committee is composed of carefully elected members of each class-four seniors, including the Senior Prefect automatically, three jttniors, two sophomores, one fresluuan appointed by the prin- cipal, and one observer frotn the lower school, also appointed. These important members of the stu- dent body are honored and respected by the en- tire school. This group symbolizes a major aim of Webb School, that is the preparation of the student for adult life through the creation of an adult at- mosphere at l'Vebb. lt is the committee's duty to pass judgments upon fellow students and friends, and, as can be imagined, their task is not in the least an easy one. The Honor Committee has been directly respon- sible for installing a high degree of integrity in all VVebb studentsg hence, it is responsible for the continuance of the reputation for honesty which XVebb graduates inevitably possess. Page 45 CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Left lo right: Phil Smith, Tommy Whitsitt, Fred Rudder, joe Murphey, Potter Cantrell, Buford Anderson. Founded at the Tome School in l906, the Cum Laude Society is a nationally recognized honorary scholarship society for secondary schools. To hold membership in this society, which has chapters in most of the leading secondary schools, a school must be operating as a non-profit organization. This fact held Webb back for a number of years. lfVebb founded a chapter in 1953. The member- ship of the chapter, composed of students in the Page 46 top fifth of their class, is considered conclusive evidence of high scholastic achievement. Fred Rudder, Potter Cantrell, Buford Anderson, and Tommy lVhitsitt were elected in the close of their junior year, at the commencement ceremony, as one-tenth of our quota. Phil Smith and Joe Murphy were notihed in their Senior year at mid-term, February 12th. THE SAWNEY STAFF Ifft to right. sealrvl: ETIICSI Edenlnn. Buford Anderson, Stanley 'l':IylOr, Murray SIIITIIIICTS. Bill Dnrden, Johnny Phillips Lee Levy. vliillllllly Whitsiu. Fred Silverstein. Standing: Daxid Wilkins, lluhby Nlcllowell, Thad Thomas loltu C IIItIell, ,Xulirey Harwell, Henry Whiteside, Fred Sharp. ' Editor BUFORD ANDERSON Business Manager ERNEST EDENTON Photography Editor FRED SHARP News Editor NIURRAY SUMMERS Technical Director FRED SILVERSTEIN MR. G. W. FOLLIN MRS. HELEN MEANS- MR. FRED DEAN THAD THOMAS LEE LEVY M Stat? C on tribufors NIRS. SIBYL STEINER Acknowledgments MR. ED DELBRIDGE Delbridge Studios urfreesboro, Tennessee Assistant Editor STANLEY TAYLOR Typing Editor BILL DURDEN sports Editor JOHNNY PHILLIPS Features Editor TOMMY WHITsITr Art Editor BOBBY MCDOWELL JOHN KING POTTER CANTRELL AUBRFY HARWEI,I, HENRY WHITESIDE JOE IWONTGOMERY Page 47 THE ORACLE STAFF Left to right, Hrs! row: Lee Levy. Buford Anderson, johnny Phillips, Stanley Taylor, Fred Sharp, Ernest Edenton, Bill Durden, Tommy Whitsitt. Fred Silverstein. Semnd rozv: David XVilkins, Owen Collins, Ed Blackman, Dan Flournoy, Pope Harrison, Aubrey Harwell, Pruitt Fulmer. Thad Tlrotnas, joe Montgomery, Duff Glenn. Third row: john Harris, jessie Heard, Bill jones, Pete Stevens, Henry Whiteside, Potter Cantrell. Fourth row: jim Morris, Pete Blanton, Garth Fuller, Mike Shealy, Peyton Hall, joe Rosenbaum, Stuart Goldstone, Ben Files. Fifth row: Bill Powers, Billy Roy, Dave Christensen, Pat Worley, Charlie Ragland, james McLeod, Matt MacD0ugall. The Orzuflz' is a self-supported function of the student body under faculty sponsorship. It is a monthly publication printed by a local newspaper. Editor. , STANLEY FIPAYLOR Assistmzl l'fd1'lor , BUFORD ANDERSON News lidizor lXlURRAY SUxm15Rs Sports Editor . , . .jonNNY PHILLIPS Family sponsor , Page 48 The editorial stall is chosen in conjunction with the faculty sponsor by the preceding staff. This year's staff has been: Photography Editor . MFRED SHARP Variety lfditor . ..... , . .LEE LEVY Iiusirlzfss lllanagzfr . ERNEST EDENTON Typing Director ...... , , . BILL DURDEN .. . MR. FRED DEAN THE OCTET Irfl In right: Fred Sharp. Frank Hull. Fd Rhea. Pele Stexens, larry ll-rock, Dave Christensen, Chuck Bucke, julian llell, Owen Collins. Since music has been enjoyed generally, and be- cause it is capable of expressing profound thoughts and is pleasing to the ear, many organizations have been formed for the making and enjoying of vari- ous kinds of music. So thought the founders of the Octet of XVebb School. The date of its origin is obscure, but seems to have occurred about the time Mrs. Rosenberg became a teacher. The name Octet comes from the Latin octo, meaning eight, because the original had eight members. Down through the years, the membership of the Octet has increased and decreased many times, but the organization still retains the given name. As to subject matter, the Octet sings everything except rock and roll. It offers something to everyone. This is to insure the enjoyment and the cooperation of all members. Only through team- work and practice can it offer the best entertain- ment of which it is able to produce. This is a rule impressed upon the members by their able director, Mrs. Emma Rosenberg. In the past, the members of the Octet have de- rived a great amount of pleasure from this organi- zation, at the same time allowing others to enjoy the fruits of their labor. Their sincere hope is that their programs have been enjoyed by all and that in the future they will continue their success- ful past. Page 49 Page 50 Left to right, first rout: john Killifer, Winfield Gillilan, Peter Smith, Lee Marbury, james Barnett, Phil Smith. Sec- nml rmu: Fred Sharp, John liarbcc. Pete Blanton, Henry VVhitesicIc, Jim Morris, Pruit Fulmer, Pope Harrison, Duke -Iulmson. Tlziwl rout: Billy Ashley, Bart Stokes, Joe Nlurphcy, Bill Conway, James Davis, Fred Rudder, John Marks, Gortlon Hztralson, Linton Morgan, Bill Durden, johnny Phillips. Fourth row: Tommy Whitsitt, Aubrey Harwell, Chuck Bucke, Scldon Spenser, Noble Pace, Ed Smith. HAMILTON LITERARY SOCIETY if Presidents Tommy Wnt'rsITT PETER Sxtrm XVELLS GARDEN En SMITH FRED RUDDER fi' -its-ily, an gamut!-MMP UBDIWNNW it mum. 1 nmixavmznax um xpmhntwi bmrtpxtxlmm x uxmnnmk Q sau rm A 1 Tmgombghlh lwbiliw NWN bfxlgnlrcixnsm, . . v ,QQ 1' Left to righl: llenry Whitside, Pete Blanton, Chuck Bucke, Peter Smith, Tonnny Whitsitt, XVells Garden. On September ll, l958, the Hamilton Literary Society launched into another year of forensic ac- tivities. This year has produced many good de- bates and extemporaneous speeches. Breaking an old tradition, the society held inter- society debates other than the usual mid-term and linal debates. Each society sent a team of debators to the opposing group and both spoke on the same topic, one of special interest at the time. Re- solved: That Governor Faubus was justihed in his actions concerning the Arkansas school. Although the Hamilton teams held different sides of the question, they were victorious in both cases. Pete Blanton and Chuck Bucke were elected to be the mid-term debators while Henry lllhiteside was made alternate. The question for the debate was,. Resolved: That foreign aid should be sub- stantially increased. The Hamilton team did an excellent job of upholding the aflirmative and this was considered an excellent debate by all. The lelamiltons defeated the Platonics in this debate alter a two hour argument of mixed moods. There were lnunorous as well as serious parts, and the debate was greatly enjoyed by all attending. For the Final Debate Tommy XVhitsitt and Peter Smith were chosen to represent the Hamiltons with lVells Garden serving as alternate. The question was Resolved: That the best interests of the states involved and the nation will be enhanced if the southern states will cease to resist the edict of the Supreme Court and will integrate their schools as prescribed by the Federal Courts, Along with extemporaneous speaking and decla- mation. the debators have upheld the llamilton tradition and helped to write another glowing page in the annals of its history. Page 51 Page 52 Left to right, first row: Joe Ford, Bob King, Mack O'Brien, Jack Nowell, Richard Noone, Frenando Rozas, Ken Chandler, I.ynn Harris, Douglas Kelso. Second row: Billy Bl'2ll1ll0ll,tl0llll Birrell. Carleton Smith. Walton Wood- Gn, Cliff Ashley, Peyton Hall, jimmy Jepson. Third row: Mike Sliealy, I-ld Bradley, Francis jarrat, Billy Roy, Cyril Fraser, john Garner, julian Bell, Matt McDougall, Mike Simpson. Fourth vow: Bobby Mims, Mike Dwight, Terry Tunis, Allen Strawbridge, James McLeod, Bob Puckett. JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY f 1, dl Yearly Officers -los FORD NIIKE SHEALY 'ii' Lf-fl m right: CYRIL FRASER, Secretary, KEN CHANDLER, Pr-r.vidrnt,' EDDIE BRADLEY, Mar.shaI,' XfACK O'BRIl-IN, Vice-President. At XVebb, debating has always been considered one of the most important extra-curricular activi- ties and has always been one of the most popular. A significant feature of XVebb's forensic activities has been the keen competition between the two sister societies. the Hamiltons and the Platonics. In recent years, however, the popularity of debat- ing has increased. The membership of both so- cieties had increased to such a point that they were too large for efficient operation. Because of this fact, one of YVebb's oldest traditions has been broken. Immediately following the beginning of the sec- ond term, Mr. Follin announced that plans had been made for a new literary society which would be called the 'jeffersonian Literary Society. This new group would be composed of freshmen and sub-freshmen. It would be organized on the same general basis of the older societies with a constitu- tion, oflicers, and regular debates. On February 8, l958, this new group was first called to order and officers were elected. Ken Chandler was chosen presidentg Mack O'Brien, vice- presidentg Cyril Fraser, secretary: Eddy Bradley, marshal. A vigorous schedule of debates, lectures, and instruction in debating was arranged. The purpose of the new society is to give the younger group a firm foundation in debating. This will be quite useful in later years. This program is especially designed to fit the needs of boys who have had no previous debate experience. Through lectures and personal research, the members learn all the skills of debating. XVith debating the so- ciety seeks to develop the other branches of the science of oratory. Extemporaneous speaking abil- ity, the art of declamation, and other rhetorical arts are heavily stressed. The society has had a successful year and has produced some excellent debators. The prospects seem bright for further advancement. Page 53 Page 54 lfirxl rmu. lvl! to riglli: Roger Helman, Buford Anderson, Lee Levy, Vernon Richmond, Glen Hall, Frank Hull. Srmml mum' .luck llmnms. Dun lflonrnoy, Virtor Lopez, Ruherl r-Xltshuler. liml Montgmnery. Pele Stevens, james lilllllCI'll'. blue lxl0lllj.l'Hllll'l'f. llufl Glenn. Third rozu: john llnrlis, jesse llenrcl. john Xliller, George Fnulder, Izuk Sineanh, Slnnlev 'l'znIm'. flllllll Fuller, Ililly Kcach, Ron Gneslmm. I-'mnlh roar: Stuart Goldstone, Bennett Files, llare Clhrislensen. lint Worley, Bill Warren, Cllarles Raglanml, Richzmi 'l':1l'l, Potter Cantrell. PLATONIC LITERARY SOCIETY Presidents NlURRAY SUMMERS BUFORD ANDERSON PAT WORLEY STANLEY TAYLOR F 5 1 ,, ,W 1-,ms ,eggs K , , , ,nas-s--vw-My X 'X Q rl . -.x- s, s ss ' gqqqttnm X -, 1 113 bummer pqspmnaulm I-qhwwiefll 3 nunvlwir if 'UH , S Ycvoiigllllfl vuslhdfwww htqnqmxwh. v-'77 Left to right: Stanley Taylor, Buford Anderson, Murray Stumners. Chatles Bass, Frank Hull. Stuart llrown. The year 1958 can very deservingly be called the year of progress in the Platonic Society. From the first meeting, the society members established their desire to achieve a clearly superior record, and in the apparent interest and enthusiasm of the mem- bers, this has been demonstrated. Programs rang- ing front formal debates, through extemporaneous debates, to dramatic readings on a lighter scale, have been well planned, prepared, and executed. The Society sponsored an intersociety debate, a new-type debate never before executed, other than the mid-term and final debates. The primary pur- poses of this debate, held in early October, was to create more interest in the Society and to help screen talent for the mid-term debate. Two teams were elected to compete with the sister society on the same topic. In late November, three distinguished under- classmen were elected to the posts of mid-term debators. lfrank Hull and Charles Bass were chosen as the debators with Stuart Brown as the alternate. Nleeting the llamilton Opposition early in April, this team was defeated, with dilhculty. 'l'he NlidfI'erm Debate is one ol' the newer of XVebb traditions, having received its start in the early lfl20's. In early spring, Buford Anderson and Murray Summers were elected to the high and extremely important position of Final debators. Stanley Tay- lor was elected alternate. These leaders of the society meet during the commencement week with the opposing society's team and present theirx debate. Foundations have been laid to see tllat the Pla- tonic Literary Sociely will continue to function outstandingly. Page 55 L 4s ry K 1 f' 5 Imfl to riglrl, lirxl r'orr': Wells Carden, Prffxidentg Peter Smith, Serrffnrry. Srrmzd razv: Bob King, Douglas Kelso, Robert l.arkan, Henry Whiteside, Stuart Brown, Noble Pate, David Wilkins, Duke johnson, Glen Hall, Richard Taft. lfred Sharp. Selden Spenser, Nlrrrray Summers, jarnes Eatherly, Ben Files, Larry Brock. Third row: Vernon Richurorrd. Hank Rust. l-'rank Hull,joe Montgomery. Winfield Cillilarr, joe Hrrrphey, james Davis. Logan Isele, Robert .Xtshuler, Leiiorrrrt Haddock, jack Sineath, Stanley Taylor, Bernard Bryan, Lynn Harris, David Dabney, lorrr Mckinney. lforrrllr rmra' Cordon Harlson, Mike Sitrrpson. Mickey l.arkan. Matt Mzrcllougall, Potter Cantrell. Bill Poiyers, Fred Rudder. Pat Worley, Chuck Bucke, Lee Marbury, Lewis Bear, Pete Stevens, Charles Bass, Bill Warren. joe Roserrbaurrr. Ronnie lirikson, john Garner, Pete Blanton, Buford .-Xnderson rjnot picturedj, john Browrr rnot picturedj. DRAMATIC CLUB ' The presentations of the Drarnatics Club have long been highlights of the school year. In the past years the Club has given such outstanding plays as The Hasty Heart, The Solid Gold Cadillac, The Prisoner, and Criminal at Large. The two productions this year were Arsenic and Old Lace, and St, joan. Arsenic and Old Lace. a long time favorite on Broadway, was a great success in its Webb premier. Henry X'Vhiteside and Pete Blanton as Abbie and Martha Brewster gave creditable performances in their portrayal of the two scheming old ladies. john Brown, as Teddy Brewster, kept the audience in constant laughter, while Tom McKinny was very convincing as the unsuspecting nephew. Murray Summer's portrayal of the wayward nephew and Bill Powers as his accomplice were very convincing and won high acclaim from those who saw the play. Others in the production were Stanley Tay- lor, Chuck Bucke, Charles Bass, Mike Larkan, and Rob- ert Larkan. Page 56 Cd.. ..-M it 3 I Q Sf, Joan + . ni'-wt.. It I. 1. lt 54 tx 1. , P . 'S-1 ,, f f? lixcellent cooperation on the part of all the actors in the play helped to make it a success. The linal presentation ol the year was George Bernard Sltaw's SL joan. Marcia Manley was Cast for the title role and she turned in a praiseworthy job ol' acting. Others having major roles in the productions were Bob Xlcliowell, Bill Powers, John Brown, XXX-lls Garden, Ilenry lVltiteside, and Le Conte lladdock. A great deal of Credit is due to the atforementioned as they carried out their parts in superior fashion. Hard work and long hours ol' practice paid ofl' for all concerned as the linal play of the year was one of the hest in several seasons at Webb. The great success which the Dramatics Club has enjoyed over the past year is largely due to the hard work and perseverence of the director, Mr. Mack llarris Scott III. Mr. Scott's professional-like direction over the past years ltas given Xllebb some of its best plays. Credit is also due to the stage crew headed by Buford Anderson, and also Bill Powers who did an excellent job as electrician. Officers ol' club are YVells Garden, John Brown, and Peter Smith. Page 57 SGCIAL COMMITTEE . . S S R - f . .1 i e . ' ' be 1,4-ft In riglll: Peter Smith, jim Morris, Tommy H'hitsitt, Carleton Smith, Aubrey Harwell. The Social Committee, under the direction of Mr. Mack Harris Scott III, sponsored the dances held this year by Webb School. Due to unfavor- able circumstances only two dances were given this year instead of the usual three. The fall dance was held in November in the gymnasium, which was tastefully decorated in au- tumn colors. Music was furnished by The Casuals, and the dance was a very enjoyable affair. The spring dance, scheduled for May 17, was quite a success, from the standpoint of music, dec- orations and visitors. Page 58 A large number of visiting beauties came to Bell Buckle to add their charm to the spring scene from many neighboring states as well as from cities and towns of Tennessee. The orchestra was good with enough variety in its selections to please everybody. Mr. Scott had for his student committee for l957-58 the following boys: Tommy Whitsitt, chair- man, Carleton Smith, representing the freshmen, Aubrey Harwell, sophomores: Jim Morris, juniors, Peter Smith, seniors. THE BAND Left I0 right: Allllllllf' Nlepson. lluford Anderson, Billy Ashley. Frank llull. Xlimkei l,:11ka111. Hill Durden, Clifl Ash- ley. Pete Illanlon. 'l'he XVebb Band, llIlClCY tl1e di1'eetio11 of Nlrs. lfllllllll Rosenberg, is UDL' of llllllly CXll'1l-Clll'l'lClll1lI' activities at lVebb. llowever, tl1is group often does IIOI receive the 1'ecog11itio11 due it. Unlike public school bands, the l'Vebb Hand is l1l1lllC up of a group of lllllSlClilllS who furnish their own instru- IIICIIIS llllll have previoilsly learned to read music. The XVebb Band is not offered 111a11y opportuni- ties to perform, b11t when tl1e time comes, they do their job well Zllld Comniendably. They have often seniors get ready lor graduation, the XVebb Ba presented f'llZlIJl'l lJl'Ogl'2lI1lS. .Xt Cllll'lSU1l1lS they present the llllllllill cllll'lSlIll1lS ci0llCL'I'lQ at Easter, ll convert also. As the school year draws to llll end, and tl1e busy nd is also busy at work. They must play for gradua- tion, ll task whith IIIUSI be done with ac'c'uraey and dignity, Zlllil as i11 the past, this group l1as do an excec-di11gly well job. HC Page 59 THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Left to right, first row: Stuart Walker, Owen Collins, Richard Taft, julian Bell, joe Ford, jack Nowell. Second row: Terry Tunis, lid Smith, Pope Harrison, Lee Marbury, Chuck Bucke, john Miller, Billy Keach. The Current Events Club, one of the little known organizations of the school, had a definite pick-up this year over the past few years due to the spon- sorship of Mr. Weaver. This club is traditionally designed to give boys an opportunity to discuss the happenings in the world at the present. It is open to boys of all ages and has proven to be a very educational organiza- tion, and it has also been a buffer to the debating societies since it stimulates an interest in the minds of boys concerning daily events. Weekly round table discussions are held, providing speech prac- Page 60 tices for the members, who receive no such training from a debating society. For these weekly discussions, those boys are ap- pointed by the President to familiarize themselves with interesting topics, so they will be prepared to answer questions asked them the following week. The favorite topics are: Russian and American Scientific Discoveries and Advancementsg segrega- tion and labor. The oflicers for the current events club this year are Chuck Bucke, presidentg Ed Smith, secretary and marshal. THE BUY SCOUTS iff! to right, firxl rme: john Barbec, Ben Files. Jay Clark. .Xubrey Harwell, Stuart Goldstone. joe Murphey, Dan lflournoy. Serum! mam' Roger Hellman. Peyton Hall, john Marks. Cyril lfraser. Victor Lopez, Cliff Ashley. Third row: Ken Chandler, Bobby Nlitnms. Nlike Dwight, Allen Strawbridge. Walton Woodlin, Nlatk 0'llrien, john Kil- lerler. Ifumlh rmr: jack Thomas, lfernando Rozas, Carleton Smith, Dave Clnistensen, jimmy jepsen, Bob Puck- ett. Richard Noone. We-bb's Boy Scouts, Troop 336, started the year with the election ol' ollicers. .Ioe Murphy was elected to the ollice ol' llunior Assistant Scoutmaster and .Xubrey Harwell took the position ol' Senior Patrol Leader. Stuart Goldstone became scribe and Dan Flournoy, quartermaster. For the Scouts, this has been a successful and enjoyable year. There have been several camping trips as well as other activities ol' interest. Although there has been little advancement, for- tunately there are many high ranking boys in the troop. The Eagle Scouts have provided excellent assistance to the leaders both in scoutcralt and advancement. The Troop leaders are Scouttnaster Lucas Boyd and Assistant Scoutmaster Bill XVeaver. Both are competent in outdoor lore, as has been illustrated on the camping trips. Due to their ellorts, new equipment has been procured. The Troop now has a large number of tents, cooking utensils, and various tools. The Troop has had one Court ol' Honor this year. .Xlthough few badges of rank were given out, insignia were presented to the ollicers. The Scouts also had a party at the hrst of the year. Cokes and cookies were served and it was enjoyed by all. The four patrols are under the leadership ol Bennet Files, .lohn Forsythe, .lay Clark, and John Barbee. Page 61 N .vv .Q Q' if 5 W x Q S QF is its if 1 A Qxw I 1 ld I A . 55 . x, 1 ff' 4 S 1 km 1.-35 .53 Page 64 Left to right, first row: Pat Worley, Jesse Heard. Pete Blanton, john Martin. Scrum! rozv: Linton Morgan. Fd Montgomery, Charles Burke. Within a week after school had started, football, the first of the intramural sports at Webb, was beginning to get underway. The first game of the year was a continuation of the hot rivalry between the Tigers and the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs edged by the Tigers in this game 7-0. Halfback Ed Montgomery plunged over guard six yards for the only score, mid-way in the fourth quarter. .lack Exum, Bulldog fullback, and Mike Larkan, Tiger fullback, led in rushing with 90 and 78 yards respectively. This game lacked the precision of the games which were to follow as it was marked throughout by fumbles: however, this was made up for by the very high spirits of the players. In their second meeting of the year, the Tigers came storming back, but had to play hard to chalk up a 13-12 victory. The Bulldogs received the opening kickoff but were unable to move the ball against the stubborn Tiger line. The ball changed hands four times during the quar- ter with neither team being able to get an offensive started. In the second quarter, the Tigers came to life as they scored in eight plays with end Stuart Brown catching a sixteen yard pass from Bill Durden for the score. lforsythe, james Eatherly, Lewis Bear, Tim George Faulder, Fred Silverstein. Bulldog Lineup I Chuck Bucke . . . , . . QB Fred Silverstein . . . ,HB lid Montgomery . . . . HB lack EXUIII ,FB Iohn Forsythe . C Pete Blanton . . . RG lesse Heard , . . . RT Tex lVorley CCapt.j . RE lames liatherly l,G Lewis Bear . . , LT lim Martin . LE 1,1-ft to iight, first roztf: Pope Harrison, Aubrey Harwell, Frank Hull, john Barbee, RobertvAtshuler, Dan Flournoy, Stuart lhinrn. Second itnu: Bob Puckete Ben Fdes, BiH ljurden, Nhckey larkan, Fred Sharp. BALL O QB Bill Durden QCapt.j HB -lay Clark HB Fred Sharp FB Nfike Larkan C John Barbee RC Frank Hull RT . Lee Levy Rli Aubrey Harwell LC ,, Dan Flournoy LT . -Iaines Barnett LE . Pope Harrison The try for the extra point was stopped. The Bulldogs fuinbled the ensuing kickofli and the Tigers recovered and began a sustained drive which was climaxed by a one yard drive by halfback -lay Clark for the T.D. Bill Durden added the extra point which later proved to be of utmost importance. Two-thirds ol' the way through the third quarter the Bulldogs gained control of the ball and kept it until they finally scored well into the fourth quarter. Fred Silverstein added this marker on a one yard run. The try for the point was nullified by a penalty. After this caine one of the biggest breaks of the game as the Bulldogs recovered the kickoff' before a Tiger could reach the ball. Four plays later, Chuck Bucke scored the Bulldog's second touchdown in thirty seconds on a quarterback sneak. Jack Exuin's end run for the extra point was stopped to save the game for the Tigers. The final and decisive gaine of the year was set for Thanksgiving Day. Four hours before game time, rain began to descend in torrents and continued to do so up to ganie tiine. Page 65 qv 'lsr 'l'he gznne turned out lo be 21 muddy, clelensive battle. Pete Blanton :ind Lee Levy were outstanding in the line as both nrzule several good tackles. The game was highlighted by Tiger buck Mike Lzlrkzm who was one ol the few players able to keep his fooling, while Jack Exunrs power- ful bursts kept the Tigers on their toes. Page 66 Tiger-Bulldogs in Action ALL- CFFENSE james Barnett Ijnmuarz john Barbee lineman Pele Blanton lineman Bill Dnrden Bark Pope Harrison Ijrzeman jesse Heard I.f71!'IIl!l?l Frank Hull I.i7Il'HIl17l Mickey Larknn Bark lid Montgomery Bark Fred Sharp Back Pat Worley lineman WEBB DEFENSE janics Barnett Linrman Lvuis Bear Lhwnmn Pclc Blanton Ijnrman Clnuklhmkc Hack johnny Forsythe I.inc'nmn .-Xlilircy Harwell lineman Frank l1nH 1.i1If'H1l171 Fred Sharp Bark Fred Snvcrmchi Iiark Pat XVcnlcy Linenzan Bulldog Sfopped for No Gain Bill Dnrclvn lmickccl up xi linllclog linn 'K In thc final svcomls ol llic gznnc, lllc 1 ligcrs gQllllCll posscssion ol' lllc lmll XVllt'll lvlc :md run it out lo his own lwciily-lim' yzircl line. llns kcpl lllc Bulldogs lroin :in .il- inosl sure Lonc'lnlown ns they we-rm' on thc Tiger two yznxl linc. .X clcspcrzilion pass by llic Tigers lvll inconiplcu' lo cncl thc gdllle. Page 67 Page BASKETBALL ' In early December, basketball, the largest ol' Webb's intramural sports got underway. To start the season the school was divided into A , B , C leagues. Captains were: A League-Ronnie Gresham, Lee Marbury, 'I'l1ad Thomas, and Pat Nvorley. In B League-Buford Anderson, John Barbee, Cecil Gibson, and Vernon Richmond. UC League W-Iames Barnett, John Forsythe, and Fred Sharp. League play continued for about six weeks at the end ol which Pat XfVorley's team cap- tured the League flag. 68 Buford Anderson's quintet were tri- umphant in B League competition, while the team led by jim Barnett won out in League. At the end of regular league play a tournament was held in all three leagues. The irony of the tournaments was that no league champion was able to win a tournament. The winners in the tourna- ments were: League-Ron Gresham. B League-Vernon Richmond. C League-Fred Sharp. In mid-December XVebb played Bell Buckle High School on the latter's home court, with Bell Buckle winning 51 to 38. Both teams played even ball through the hrst quarter. From this point on Bell Buckle began to steadily increase their lead as their superior speed began to pay off. Fred Silverstein led the YVebb team with ten points. Bell Buc- kle's Jerry Vanatta took top honors for the game as he scored eighteen points. As usual the chief competition in bas- ketball came in Tiger-Bulldog play. The Bulldogs emerged victorious from the best two-out-of-three series as they won the first and third games. The first game was very exciting as the Bulldogs edged by the Tigers by the score of 32 to 31. Webb vs. Bell Buckle The Bulldogs led most of the way, but in the fading seconds of the game the Tigers staged a rally and almost over- took them. Pat Worley, Bulldog for- ward, led the scoring as he had twelve points. Selden Spenser and Thad Thomas led the Tigers with ten and nine points respectively. The Tigers came back strongly to win the second game of the series by a score of 30 to 24. A very good first quarter proved to be the deciding factor for the Tigers as they led at the end of the first quarter by the score of 12 to 3. The Bulldogs narrowed the Tiger lead in both the third and fourth quarters but were unable to overtake them. Thad Thomas led the Tigers with sixteen points to take high scoring honors. The third and final game of the series was very exciting as the Bulldogs won in three overtime periods by the score of 54 to 51. A field goal by Chuck Bucke won the game in a sudden death overtime for the Bulldogs. As the whistle sounded to end the fourth quarter, the score was deadlocked. Also, at the end of the first and second overtimes the score was deadlocked. But after a minute and fifty seconds had elapsed in the third overtime period, Chuck Bucke hit a sixteen foot jump- shot to end the game. Before the Game - l r X V .f,. - 5 ' W A BASKETBALL The Tiger's Thomas was high point man with twenty-three points and Bucke was next with twenty-one. The final tourney of the year was between the Senior, junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes with them finishing in that order. The Sophomores, after defeating the Fresh-' men, came close to upsetting both the Senior and Junior classes. Spenser was the big gun for the Sophomores. The Seniors defeated the juniors in the finals. Thad Thomas was the outstanding player for the champs while Silverstein led the uniors. J Page 69 Anderson-Captain B LEAGUE Page 70 An Anxious Moment Bulldogs-Strawbridge. Subs: Tigers-Gresham 2, Spenser. Tiger-Bulldog TIGERS-31 BULLDOGS-32 Jones ., . ..... 4 G. 6. . .. Silverstein Durden . 4 G. 3 ,, Bucke Spenser . .,... 10 C. 7 . Marbury Gresham .. . , 4 F. I2 . , Worley Thomas . , .. .. 9 F. 4.. ,...., Garden Subs.: 'Tigers-Rosenbaum, Larkan TIGERS-30 BULLDOGS-24 Durden ...., . ., 7 G. 6 .,,...,, . Buckc Harrison . , . . , . 2 G. 6 . . . . . Silverstein Thomas . .... 16 C. Worley Phillips ., M 0 F. 6 Marbury Cantrell .. ..,... 3 F. 3 Edenton Sharp-Captain Barnett-Captain Class Tournaments SENIORS-57 Thomas . ......., 18 G. Durden . . 5 G. Worley . . 9 C. Gresham . . , .,,., l0 F. Garden .,..,,,.... 8 F. Subs: Juniors-Blanton l, Seniors-Whitsitt 4, SENIORS-50 Worley .. , ..s.. 15 F. Thomas , .... 15 G Gresham 7 C Durden ..., . , . 2 G Carden. .. 8F. Subs: SClllOfS-X'Vl1ilSltt 2, Juniors-Bass. C LEAGUE -IUNIORS-19 4 ..... . , . Silverstein 3 3 . , . , Gibson l . , . , Marbury 3 ,,.. .. Buckc . . . ...., Helman Morris 4. Edenton l, Cantrell 2. KIUNIORS 0 ...., . . . , , Hull I3 . , , . . Buckc 20, . , . . , Silverstein 4. . ..,, Gibson 6 .,.,, . , . Helman Hall l. Thad Scores Again Page 71 QQNQXK X Page 72 xi. t. lg BASEBALL To round out the sports year here at W'ebb, baseball was begun in mid-April. As is true with most of Webb's intra- mural sports, B, C leagues were organized. For about two weeks, drills were held and after a few practice sessions, the players began to get their batting eyes back and the pitchers their arms loosened. After a few weeks of league play, the Tigers and Bulldogs resumed their rivalry which is traditional in all sports here at Webb. Baseball here at Webb not only attracts a large number of participants but also at every game many spectators turned out to cheer for their favorite teams. y . TRACK X'Vebb's track season has been conside- ably lengthened this year with the addition of a second track meet. As usual there was a meet between the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. However, this year there was also a Tiger-Bulldog meet. Also scheduled for early April was the two mile cake race, which has long been a tradition here at XVebb. The class meet was, as usual, dominated by the upper classes. However, some very good runners came out of the lower classes. This year was the first time that the Tigers and Bulldogs have met in track. This provided some very exciting races and added greatly to the interest in sports here at Webb. s S' ? fy X , A. Plli X J':7TT..,-' A TENNIS Tennis, long one of XVebb's minor sports, has over the past few years become one of the most popular warm weather sports at Webb. With almost half of the student body actively interested in the fall of the year, a tournament was opened when warm weather returned in the spring. A surpris- ingly high number of players signed up for the tourney and much keen competition was provided. Last year's tournament champion, Stanley Taylor, was back to de- fend his title this year as the number one position is a very coveted position to hold. Page 73 fm w1f'4'7 gs2.LW-izsff'. A . Q A ,AL 27' s '5' 2 iz . A I A j, .,! 1 H1 Hmmm ,Aga X Page 76 fi , I - -4 'uv JANE Honclzs R I LINDIX Alabama ALI IIANA 1iuS,,0Nf, Miss1SS1PP1 TCXas ' W H978 18 avorites ANNE CARI 1 D. AUIORD MississipIg0N ELIZABETH EDENTON Emgiississipbx Tennessee Q -'Y I' J ,RD A- NDLRBK Xvebffs Cpzztstazzclizzg 1,-Run RWM, L S U S.. DUFF G A . 6821 l O VS LE .fav THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '58 The freshman class of 1955 has not been unlike other classes in its tedious grind to- ward the position of senior class at Webb School. Although those big seniors whom we admired inour freshman year have been replaced by ourselves, it is difficult to realize the change that has taken place without re- cording the main events which produced this change over four long years, inevitably filled by precious memories. That over- awed and confused class in 1955 did not realize the heritage of over eighty-five years of tradition which began to unfold gradually with the reading of the first Psalm and with the signing of the pledge, but now, at long last, we begin to feel the real importance of being YVebb students. That first year, our officers were: Travis Oliver, president, Potter Cantrell, vice-presi- dent, joe Murphey, secretary, Tim Martin, marshal, Eddie Maupin, honor man. The orientation period of the first several months for our small class of seventeen saw us sink our fangs into a broad variety of the many school activities. We gained more recogni- tion for our participation in sports than in any other field. During this year, we sank our roots deeply into Webb's tradition and ideals, and all but four of us were determined to return. We increased our number to twenty-three the next year, and in our first meeting the of- ficers elected were: Eddie Maupin, president, Wells Garden, vice-president, Charles Crab- tree, secretary-treasurer, Bobby McDowell, marshal, Stanley Taylor and Travis Oliver, honor men. This year we increased our pro- ficiency in the extra-curricular activities that we had begun so successfully. Sports dom- inated our interests once again. Several of us, however, were in the two dramatic pro- ductions and one was a mid-term debator. It was in this year that we began to develop the leadership that We would need in our senior Page 78 1 year by taking a more active part in all school lifn With the addition of many to our class the next year our class grew to thirty-seven in our junior year. Stanley Taylor was elected president, Ernest Edenton, vice-president, Wells Carden, secretary, Potter Cantrell, marshal, and Stanley Taylor, Buford Ander- son, and Potter Cantrell, honor men. Our large increase in size provided much more material for school activities, consequently, we were more successful in all our endeavors. NVe provided the seniors with stiff sports competition the entire year, winning several special recognitions in football, basketball, and track. Sportsmanship and a desire to play the game well were our hallmarks. We provided the crux of both debating societies, and five of the six mid-term debators came from our class. We led such organizations as the Boy Scouts, the Current Events Club, the Band, and the Chess Club, we provided the main bodies for others. Thus far, nothing has been said about our scholarship, but this is certainly not because we were lacking in this essential phrase, for our class had never been idle. Consistently in our junior year, a large group of us found our names on the honor roll. In this year, too, we felt that we had acquired a great amount of spiritual, mental, and physical growth, a sufficient amount to return another year with the responsibilities of a Webb School senior. When thirty of us returned for our senior year, it seemed extremely difficult to accept our new responsibilities, but we were de- termined to uphold the expectations placed upon our shoulders. As our class president We elected Ernest Edenton, as vice-president, Wells Garden, as secretary, Potter Cantrell, as marshal, Vernon Richmond, and as honor men, Buford Anderson, Potter Cantrell, Fred Rudder, and Stanley Taylor. Buford Ander- son was placed in the position of Senior Pre- fect, and Stanley Taylor was elected president of the honor committee. We soon adopted ourselves to the positions of leaders in the school, but at the same time we retained the good humor and fun-loving qualities that we had possessed in our previous years. We led the school ably, justly, and commendably in all its phases, we hope. As commencement week drew near, we began to comprehend and appreciate all that we were indebted to this home for. We realized the quality of education, training, and friendship that we had received, and we saw for the first time the mature personality that had been molded over a long and tedious course. Our benefits were already very apparent in college ac- ceptances and scholarships. We also realized that we were now the lengthened arm of the school, and that we still had the tremendous task of upholding the school's reputation and traditions before the school would become as proud of graduating us as we were of be- ing graduated. agpld : MVS r LX MW tl NZ Dinner .ll ll A I1 gf. . . OWS Sztwncy House? Page 79 I I I I Page 80 SENIOR WILLS Buford Anderson, leave my P. O. box, the ill-fated 196, along with its confusing com- bination, to Chuck Bucke, hoping that it may deliver the pleasures, confusions, and disillusions to him in the years to come as it has for me in the past. James Barnett, will my Modern European grades to LeConte Haddock so that in the future he will not have to exert so much effort. I would also like to bequeath my driving ability to Ed Rhea. Potter Cantrell, leave C wing to Fred Silverstein and Charles Bass, and to Bob King, I leave my wonderful study habits so that he can pass. James Davis, will my nose to Jack Sineath, my nickname to Mr. Follin, and my prefect powers to whoever gets D wing next year. Bill Durden, do hereby will my color or Blackness to Jack Nowell and my boat paddles to Ape Bill Jones. james Eatherly, leave my 'ATwitch to Ed Rhea so that he may keep the library quiet, and my broken doors to Henry Whiteside, and last, my ability to foil Prefect to Owen Collins. Ernest Edenton, being of sound mind and wooly body, leave my nickname Sheep to anyone it fits. Also, I leave my suck to Jesse Heard who needs it. Wells Garden, being of unsound mind and body, and estateless, do hereby will and bequeath my nickname, Rumhead, to Mighty Jim Morris, who can uphold that tradition, I leave my share in the SAWNEY to Tiny john Sow. Duff Glenn, being of sound mind, hereby will my crazy walk and co-ordination to David QNO, Noj Williams. Ronnie Gresham, being of sound mind and body, hereby will nothing to anybody, I need it worse than they do. Glen Hall, hereby will my bongo drums to Lewis Bear, my room to john Brown, and my barber tools to Whitey White- side. Mike Larkan, will my ability to go to the smoker and not to smoke to john King, my ability to play fullback and sidestep tacklers to Billy Roy, and my right to beat on Robert Atshuler to jesse Heard. Lee Levy, being of excellent mind and strong body, hereby leave my nickname, Mr, Universe, to Mouse Brown and my knack for getting into trouble to Fred Silverstein. Bob McDowell, leave my title to anyone whose ancestry Fits the bill, my study habits to anyone who can use them and pass, and my ability to evade hours to Pete Blanton. SENIOR WILLS joe Montgomery, being of sound mind, hereby will Jesse Heard to anyone that can handle him and the R.'s to Blan- ton, Morris, and jones. joe Bledsoe Murphey, failing in mind and grades, do hereby bequeath my outstand- ing nose and my thrift to Noble Pace Qlately troubled by a waste of oats in the feedbagj. Bill Powers, do hereby will my ability of flight through space to Whitey White- side and my knowledge of the use of the wheel to Owen Collins. Vernon Richmond, leave Nancy to Peach Blantong Bob King to Peggy. Joe Rosenbaum, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will all of my Florida Sun- shine to the unfortunate boys who do not live in Florida. Fred Rudder II, being weak in mind and broken in body, will one black servant to sweep rooms, to polish boots, to make beds, and to serve in general to anyone foolish enough to take him. Edward Smith, do hereby will the Bell Buckle drugstore to Noble Pace and Jim Morris since they already own a large por- tion of it. Peter Smith, do hereby will my ability to get along with Mr. F ollin to Andrew Yoder with the hope that his influence will ex- ceed even mine. Phil Smith, leave my ability to get the shaft on Valentine's Day to Pope Harrison. Murray Summers, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath my study habits to my faithful little brother, Duke Johnson, I also leave my famous nickname, sheriff, to Wayne Preston. Stanley Taylor, bequeath all of my Easter Eggs to John Marks, the Episcopal Church to C. Barbee and the boys, and my de- lightful portion of the school to anyone who Wants it. Thad Thomas, being of sound mind and low morality, do hereby will my title Prince Thad to Mighty jim Morris on the condition that he will uphold its responsibility to the utmost of his ability. Tommy Whitsitt, being of sound mind and broken spirit, do hereby bequeath American History to the birds from whence it came and my job fwhat funl to Jim Morris who has shown promise in chem- istry, more than any other student except James Eatherly. Patrick Thomas Worley, possessing one QM.L.B.j do hereby bequeath the victorious Bulldogs to Chuck Bucke. To Vernon Richmond l leave my unconquered duck- tails. Pg 81 Page 82 OUO VADIS POST MORTEM As far as the world is concerned, I am the one remaining member of the class of '58. In my profession as pall bearer I have carried on the Webb tradition and have carried all the students, let me tell you their story. I, Phil Smith, have seen them come and go. Today, I was pall bearer of the last one excluding myself. Joe Montgomery was buried this afternoon June l4, 2043. Gus, as he was commonly known, was the world's greatest dance instructor. Lee Levy died about a year after he was finally kicked off of the Thomas estate, where he had been sponging since his graduation from Webb School. His last words were, Who is Marie? Potter Cantrell died about three years before Lee. Potter had been a great success by monopolizing the zurp industry. I don't know what happened to Bill Powers. The last time I saw him he was boarding a Lunar-earth rocket ship. It is suspected, however, that somewhere in flight, his head was severed from his neck by a small gamma ray. I remember well how joe Murphey and James Murry Davis met their fate. The day after graduation they met for the last time-a duel to the death. One stood on Baldy and the other on Woody. The fight was resounded for miles around. It was a grave spectacle. Then all at once it was over, Murphey's nose struck home, instantly disemboweling James Murry, however, the blow, though fatal, was not a quick death-blow, so James Murry, with one deft swash, severed Murphey in two. James Eatherly was one of the first to go. He was drafted into the army right after graduation. One day while he was cleaning out a garbage pail, he twitched and fell. We dragged him out three days later. Bill Durden was hung by the K.K.K. on june 15, 1969, after making a speech proposing integration. Thad Thomas died a natural death. He left to the world Emily, ten children, twenty-seven grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grand- children. Ernest Edenton was run over by a power mower. fHe was probably asleep and Miss Sibyl wasn't there to awaken him.j It took several days to pick up the pieces. Poor Fred Rudder was among the first to go. He worked himself to death during his first year of college. Buford Anderson was executed when it was discovered that he had three wives from the Mississippi Delta. Vernon Richmond was killed in a duel with Buford. It seems that they were both in love with Nancy. Glen Hall was racing down a highway in his Corvette when it fell apart. While we were collecting the pieces, we found a piece that said, Made in Japan. Wells Garden, the notorious North Carolina gambler, was killed in a gun battle by Stanley Taylor, the Mississippi gambler. Taylor got suspicious when Garden turned up with six and a half aces five times consecutively. Taylor shot Wells in the head but not in time to escape the machine gun slugs from Garden's body guard, Micky Larkan. After the battle, the hard man Larkan sought refuge in a nudist camp. I assume he is dead. Bob McDowell met an unfortunate accident while touring the Jax Brewery in New Orleans. He fell into one of the kettles and drank himself to death. He was survived by his wife and fifteen children. Peter Smith two-timed one too many women. One of his many girls caught up with him on the French Rivera and plunged a knife in his back. Duff Glenn finally succeeded in doing what he wanted, which was to be a dentist. It did him little good, however, for one day while he was working on a small boy, his hand slipped and the drill went through it. He bled to death before they could get him to a veterinarian. Edward Smith became a drug store tycoon. At the coroner's inquest, it was stated that he died of too much luxurious living. Tex Worley became a cowboy star. One day on the set the prop man got the blanks and live ammunition mixed. Tex died with his boots on. Murray Summers began his death while at Webb School by becoming a smoker. At the age of thirty-five he kicked the bucket. His last words were, Mr, Follin was right. Tommy Whitsitt became another juan Fangio. During his last race, he was killed by the fumes from his own car. Page 83 STUDENT DIRECTORY Junior Class Barhee, john Ford. .35-1 White Station Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Bass, Charles ,......,. 300 DeKalb, Bridgeport, Ohio Bear, Lewis, jr. .. .,.,.. 1218 Barcelona St., Pensacola, Fla. Blackman, Edward Benton 111 ,.... ,Route :H:2, Ovoca Rd., Tullahoma, Tenn. Blanton, Marvin Asbury ...... ,.... 7 13- East Exchange St., Union City, Tenn. Bucke, Charles Wesley . ..... 2009 Castleman Dr., Nashville 12, Tenn. Collins, Owen Stuart .,.,....,..... Box 537, jackson, Tenn. Conway, William ,.,....,......,,......... Sharpsburg, Ky. Erickson, Ronald Eugene. 3510 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. Faires, john Parks ..... 1063 South Perkins, Memphis, Tenn. Fuller, Vincent Garth ......,...,.. Box 479, Lazo Colony, Aruba, Neth, Ant. Gibson, Cecil Rhodes, jr. ......,....... Bell Buckle, Tenn. Gillilan, Llewellyn Winfield, jr. ......,... 203 McBrien Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Harris. john Brooks ...,.. .112 E. Carolina Ave., Ruston, La. Haralson, Gordon. .1128 Duncanwood Dr., Nashville 4, Tenn. Hellman, Howard Roger,7270 Cornell, University City 5, Mo. Hull, Frank Montgomery, jr.. .P.O. Box 413, University, Miss. john, james Duke .......... 1157 Center Dr., St. Louis, Mo. King, john Fredrick .... 1000 40th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Marbury, Lee Davidson, jr. ....,....... 3605 Montrose Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Martin, Tim .....,......... P.O. Box 965, Nashville, Tenn. Montgomery, Edward Arthur .................. Como, Miss. Morris, james Hunt, jr. .............. Box 70, Ripley, Tenn.' Pace, Noble Hamilton, jr..628 West Call St., Tallahassee, Fla. Rhea, Edward Covington ...... Box 44, Old Hickory, Tenn. Sharp, Fred Prentice ..,.....,... Tobler Road, Route 314, Knoxville, Tenn. Silverstein, Fred Solomon, jr. ..,.,..... 607 N. Lafayette St., Brownsville, Tenn. Stevens, George Hill .... 443 E. Wesley Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Warren, William Calmer ...... 4121 Stanhope, Dallas, Texas Wilkins, David Leslie .... 1228 Harbets Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Sophomore Class Altshuler, Robert ........ 509 Highway 82, Greenville, Miss. Ashley, William Dale ..,............... Bell Buckle, Tenn. Brown, john Neal ,,.... 211 Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Brown, Owen Stuart, jr.. .P.O. Box 749, Lake Providence, La. Christensen, David Neill ...... 4746 Lorece, Memphis, Tenn. Clark, john Wesley, jr..'. . .1116 North Shadesview Terrace, Birmingham, Ala Dabney, David Hunt ..... 1714 Cherry St., Vicksburg, Miss. Faulder. George Benjamin ....,........... 470 Ridgeway St., Little Rock, Ark. Files, Bennett Foster. .881 S. Perkins Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn. Flournoy, Dan Herndon ........ 1011 Erie St., Shreveport, I..a. Forsythe, john Alvin ........ 1214 Central, Memphis, Tenn. Fuhner, Norman Pruitt .....,..............,.. Como, Miss. Goldstone, Stuart james .....,.,..,..... 2501 East Main St., Humboldt, Tenn. Haddock, William LeConte. .3950 Peachtree-Dunwoody Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Harrison, Winston Pope. . .421 Country Lane, Louisville, Ky. Harwell, Aubrey B. .... 2017 Kingsbury Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Heard, jesse Hilton, jr. .... 2616 jersey St., West Monroe, La. jones, William Lambuth, jr. ...... Box 443, McComb, Miss. Keach, William Howard ..,...... Box 181, Columbia, Tenn Killelfer, john jacob, jr.. .. ........... 107 Ridgeside Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Page 84 Larkan, Robert Pearce ..... ..... 8 03 Erin St., Monroe, La. Lopez, Victor Zertuche ...,.... Esnaurrizar Ave., Oaxaca 70, Mexico 7, D.F. Marks, john Amos .... 3215 Salisbury Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Miller, john Darby ..,.. 4436 Smithfield St., Shadyside, Ohio Morgan, Forrest Linton ..... 121 Alexander, Memphis, Tenn. McKinney, Thomas Haynes, III ........ Box 777, Eustic, Fla. Phillips, john Frank, .612 Midland Pike, Chattanooga, Tenn. Preston, Wayne Allen. .3913 jackson Blvd., Birmingham, Ala. Ragland, Charles Stratton ............... 708 Lynbrook Rd., Sineath, john Quentien, III Spenser, Seldon Marshall, jr .Fairvue Farm, Nashville, Tenn. Taft, Richard George, jr.... Stokes, Bart White ......... Thomas, jack Nolan ....... Walker, Stuart Douglas, III Whiteside, Henry Overton. .. Williams, Garion David .... Yoders, Garnett Andrew, jr.. Nashville, Tenn. ..........206 West Alden Ave., Valdosta, Ga. . . . ...... 50 Conway Lane, St. Louis, Mo. ......,......172l Drakestone, Oklahoma City, Okla. Route 32, Manchester, Tenn. ................Lula Lakeilld., Lookout Mountain, nn. .........943 Pine Treel ne, Winnetka, Ill. . . . ....... Tullahoma, Tenn. . . . . . . .206 E. Rosewoodf Ave., San Antonio, Texas Freshman Class Ashley, Henry Clillord, VI .,.....,...... Bell Buckle, Tenn. jepsen, Robert james, jr. .... . . .,.. . Prichard, Miss. Birrell, john Mark ........ 1052 18th Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Kelso, Douglas Reese ., .. . Box 95, Chapel Hill, Tenn. Bell, julian Corbette .,... 1006 jackson Rd., Florence, Ala. King, Robert Nance . .. 718 Charles Place, Memphis, Tenn. Bradley, Edward Whiteside .............. Rising Star, Texas Mimms, Robert Charles .. Harrods Creek, Ky. Brandon, William Milton ...,.,.,,.., Bell Buckle, Tenn. McDougall, john Matthew . .. . Marionville, Mo. Brock, joseph Lawrence. jr.. . .Box 827. Lake Providence, La. McLeod, james Tyson . 805 19W St., Huntsville, Texas Chandler, Kenneth Eugene .... W. Main St., Dresden, Tenn. 0'Brien, Mack Donald, jr. 639 Lindell, Louisville, Ky. Dwight, Michael Sterns. . .4700 Robinwood Dr., Waco, Texas Puckett, Robert Stephens . .Route 1, Box 91, Oakton, Va. Ford, joe Moody ,...... .929 McAllister, Greenville, Miss. Frasser, Cyril Vaughan, 111 ...,,.,........ 1301 Birdsall St., Old Hickory, Tenn. Garner, john Porter. . .730 E. Church St., Union City, Tenn. Gibson, james Albert ,..,...........,.... Bell Buckle, Tenn. Rojas, Fernando Herrera Casilla Corred 662, La Paz, Bolivia Roy, William . . 320 Mississippi St., Forrest City, Ark. Shealy, Michael Charles .... 509 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Strawbridge, Allen jackson .... P.O. Box 255, Dresden, Tenn. Hall, Robe,-L Peyton, Jr. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,-, 46 N, Crest Rd., Tunis, Marvin Terrell l'.0. Box 882, Paducah, Ky. Ch3ll2ln00g3, Tenn- IVatkins, Edward Powe 20,1 Swift Ave., Durham, N. C. jlarrat, Francis Charles. ..2-17 McAnley Dr., Vicksburg, Miss. Wilson, David Hunter .... 12 Hawthorne Hill, Louisville, Ky. Lower Class Bryan, jerry Bernard .... ............. S cenic Highway, Nowell, jack jefferson .,.. ..., C leveland, Miss. Lookout Moumamf Tenn- Rust, Henry Stringfellow .... .... l 5 Woodhill Rd.. Noone, Richard William.. . ......... 1013 E. Brow Rd., Birmingham, Ala. I-ookont Mountain' Tenn- Simpson, Michael rauor .............. 208 w. Euclid Ave., Couch, johnson Bryan. ,.......,.... 816 West 58th Terrace, Chattanooga. TEDD- Kansas CNY' MO' Smith, Carleton ........,.,,. 127 Palisade, Memphis, Tenn. Eisele, Logan, Ill ........ 4405 Tyne Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Vance, gray Eppg, Jr, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, B ell Buckle, Tenn. H3ffiS, 101111 Lynn AVAV -.-----4--....---,--. T l1I1iCH. MiSS- Woodfin, Walton Chunn, jr. .... ..... B ell Buckle, Tenn. has-vol. .' . 5 - r . . - .Q -1 Q, ,. K Ag .,, o.....5g,fgv . s sf- . ' - ' .,. f S'-. ,- i-my M j at , . ' it If ' - . .f ,..-. ' yrs .. . ,Q r F M- - M ,,N U i giigl-,s,g:lf'u ,.. ff W jk .ins -' '- ff..-f 'Q.,. .j A fy - . -Qu ., 4 ' y- , ' ..-1 .f ,, fi JJ:-'5. . ,,-. -'M ' mf' . ' - .f as 'ii ,.-'J-i 'yi '.ijLf'i ?k ' .3 ' w'f ' H 55 -rn ,pa all ., 5 M N? 'n QQ, -- . .L .sag 2 j. 1 I '- sy , - .. 4, wifi - 54' . ' - ' was 'W '- --if . -, fo' . f .www-Q' 1- 'ss '47 as 1'f 7 '-F-5 av v 99:-r ' .1-3 ,,,-,.,.- Q J go-A If Snowed! page 85 Page 86 REMEMBER WHEN! SEPTEMBER Seniors arrive-indoctrinated by Coon. School officially opensg opening address is given by Mr. Follin. Class elections heldg Edenton heads Seniors. Societies begin their 83rd year by electing officers. Cries of Seniors echo through the Big Room as Ferrell proceeds to teach a college his- tory course. OCTOBER Hamiltons edge Platonics in first intersociety debates. Coon Squad formed. Seniors take national merit scholarship tests. Webb represented at the Mid-South Chris- tian Youth Forum which was held at Cross- ville, Tenn. Vernon and Nancy split up. Anderson and Edenton, after much talking, persuade Coon to allow Seniors to take long weekends. NOVEMBER Webb sees Vandy defeat L.S.U. 7-0. Bulldogs defeat Tigers 7-0. New smoker at dormitory completed. Tigers edge Bulldogs 18-12 in a thrilling football battle. Tigers and Bulldogs splashed to a 0-0 tie on a muddy field. Fall danceg more than 50 couples enjoy this gay affair. Murphey invited a girl scout. DECEMBER Rhodies capture basketball game from Webb. Seniors journey to Nashville to take NROTC tests. A.M.H.S., III production, Arsenic and Old Lace, is a crowning success. School closes for the holidays. JANUARY BLAST. Back to the salt mines, boys. S. A. T. College Board. Groan! Mid-terms begin. FEBRUARY Fall Term closes. Spring term opens: Bell Buckle is blanketed by snow. Jeffersonian Debating Society formed. Murphey and Phil Smith make Cum Laude. 5 seniors qualify on mental for NROTCQ Murphey passed physical by a nose. Webb vs. Rhodies frustic citizensj- Rhodies triumph after a bottle throwing contest. MARCH Bulldogs take basketball tournament. College Boards. Seniors win class tournaments easily. Vernon is forced to give up his dog pound. APRIL Jellyite Club disbanded. Mid-term debate. Saint joan is presented by the Dramatics Club. SPRING HOLIDAYS. VVe're back. MAY Autobiographies due: Spring dance. Vernon shaves. Seniors begin to sweat quality credits. JUNE Lower Class Night. Upper Class Night. Baccalaureate Service. Oratorical Contest. Final Debate. Graduation Day: Seniors sadly bequeath Webb to the lucky Seniors, who will return next year. Compliments of International Shoe Company The World's largest shoe manufacturers St. Louis 3, Missouri Compliments of Ed Delbriclge Your school photographer Murfreesboro, Tennessee 9 grnest galenton Q06 mcwoxvelf Cgfzad Cglzom awney Smokers fee ffevy Wells Qarcfe FT 4071 ' 0692 mdfbufy gee .mosenhzum JACKSON JAILBIRDS John Marks, Birmingham, Ala. .4.....4....4 .A........ 44 Today is not Easter. Allen Strawbridge, Dresden, Tenn. 4 ....,.....,... 4 4 4 Get out of my room. Henry Whiteside, Chicago, Ill. 4 .4....... ...,.A. 4 4 You wretched toad. Robert Larkan, Monroe, La. 4 .........,.....,.. 4 4 You idiot. Robert Mimms, Harrods Creek, Ky. ..,, ..,. . 4 4 4 'EEEeeeeh. William Conway, Sharpsburg, Ky. ,,...,........, 4 4 4 Close the window, Robby. John P. Garner, Union City. Tenn. ...,. ...,... ,,.,.,, 4 You Grub. David H. Dabney, Vicksburg, Miss. ...., 4 4 Ya'lI Shut Up. J. Larry Brock, Lake Providence, La. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Blockhead. Stanley Taylor, Natchez, Miss. 4 4 ...... ..... 4 4 4 4 Potter, you suck. Selden Spencer, St. Louis, Mo. ,...,,...,. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 What am I doing here? Richard Taft, Oklahoma City, Okla. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I don't know. Winfield Gilliand, Chattanooga, Tenn. .......4. 4 Bitter, John. Tom Mckinney, Eustis, Fla. 4 4 4 ,..4..44 4 ,,,..... 4 4 4 4 4 Baylor-Oh, what a nightmare. Joe Murphey, Sumner, Miss. 44444444.,444,.444444444444. 4 Shut up, you insignificant runt. John Barbee, Memphis, Tenn. .4.444444444,444,4,4444.,44., 4 Hey-ooh, Charrleee. Peter Smith, Birmingham, Ala. 44444,,4.44 4444 4 4 Cultivate Hades. Owen Collins, Jackson, Tenn. 4 4 4 4444 4444 4 4 4 4 4 Ugh. The Food. David Wilkins, Memphis, Tenn. 4 44444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Bless you, little man. William Powers, Jackson, Tenn. 44444444444444444444,4,444 4 Carefully selected cuss words. David Christensen, Memphis, Tenn. 4 4 4 44444, 4 4 4 4 4 4 Who's got my mail. James Eatherly, Nashville, Tenn. 444444444.444444444 4 Don't be fool--ish. Ed Montgomery, Como, Miss. 4444444.444444444.4 4 Les git to down. Peyton Hall, Charlo, Montana 44.4..44.44444444444 Eatherly is a fool. John Killeffer, Chattanooga, Tenn. 44444444444 44.4444 4 Yes, I can ride a bicycle. Bill Warren, Dallas, Texas 4 44.4444444444444444444444444 4 Now down in Texas, we. 44 'Easter Bunny 4 4 4 Dresden 4 4 4 4 Kiwi 4 4 4 4 l.B.M. 4 4 MiII Mimi 1'Ostrich 4 Jeep 4 4 Goose 4 4 4 Cotton Patch 4 4 Succccccccccc 4 4 4444 Yank Wild Bob 4 4 Buella 4 4 4 spoe 4 4 Jusie ll 44 44444 44 Runt Young Peter Smith 4 4 4 4 4 Hornsby 4 Reverend 4 Brute 4 4 4 Turkey Legs V . llAcell 4 4 4 Whup Animal 4 4 4 4 4 Showpony 4444 4 4 4 4 Mopey Buford Anderson, Sumner, Miss. 444444444 4 4 4 444444 l Censored by the Editor' Peter, you must be 'tweedie'. Page 89 Page 90 Compliments of NOWELL LUMBER COMPANY Cl-eveland Mississippi WHEELER'S GRILL MBS JEANNFS The Store for Near the Webb Campus Webb Boysf' Webb Boys Welcome C Bell Buckle, Tennessee :St Phone Recommended by All School Supphes BR 5-380l Robert H. Hackman STARKEY DUNCAN General Agent JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE John Hancock still makes independence possible Phone AL 5-573I Nashville Trust Bldg. Starkey Duncan Webb Follin, Jr. Thomas M. Trabue Nashville. Tennessee Paty's Exclusive Men's Oh to be in Bell Buckle! Store In Spring it's like Heaven In where it rains eight days Downtown Bell Buckle out of seven. WEBB BOYS WELCOME B. H. STIEF JEWELRY COMPANY 2I4-2I6 6th Avenue, N. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone AL 6-I644 Established Repair Department l858 BEDFORD COUNTY'S FREE OLDEST BANK GUIDED TOURS FORT JACKSON, S. C. 886 N58 See Pvt. Henry C. Ferrell THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BEST W,5HE5 Shelbyville, Tenn. THE CLA? OF 1958 Phone MU 4-5652 Tl-lla STEINERS, SIBYL AND lall.l. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS H- J- THOMPSON The Shopping Center Paints for all purposes Shelbyville II8 Depot Street Shelbyville, Tennessee WELCOME To WEBB BOYS McQulclc:ly Prlntlng Company 3 Printers : Publishers 3 Litllographers Nashville, Tennessee Phone AL 6-8I06 IIO 7th Ave., North Pg 92 Compliments B and W Cafeteria-Nashville, Tennessee Britling Cateterias-Memphis, Tennessee Blue Boar Cateterias-Louisville, Kentucky Compliments Compliments of of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ORR U. G. WILLIAMS AND CO. TULLAHOMA NASHVILLE TENNESSEE TENNESSEE CARLTON SMITH INDUSTRIES, INC. Glued-up Furniture Dimension Memphis 7, Tennessee Phone JA 5-657I P.O. Box 4805 N. Station BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 ELKINS GARAGE Phone BR 5-30l2 Bell Buckle, Tennessee Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN PHILLIPS CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE LOWER SAWNEY Bobby McDowell, Monroe, La. ....A,Ln.,...,..., No Levy, it's all in your head Joe Rosenbaum, Pensacola, Fla. TT T T Shut up Blanton Lynn Harris, Tunica, Miss. .... Come on Bernard Hank Rust, Birmingham, Ala. , T T ,,,.,...,, .,... ' 'Blow your nose Lynn Thad Thomas, McComb, Miss. T T T T T , Levy, quit looking at Emily's picture Lee Levy, Brownsville, Tenn. ..., , T Nick, why can't l look at Emily's picture? Stuart Brown, Lake Providence, La. l came to get an education, not to get beat on Bill Jones, McComb, Miss. ....,,.,.... T T Thomas, be quiet, l'm trying to study Bill Keach, Columbia, Tenn. ......, T .,...... T . You know I can't fly Johnny Phillips, Chattanooga, Tenn. T T , Billy, come out of the closet Pete Blanton, Union City, Tenn. T T T T T T T TTTT Come on down Pace Joe Montgomery, Monroe, La. T T T T Hey you, leave that picture alone Page 93 Page 94 C-WING Phil Smith, Birmingham, Alabama .... Duke Johnson, St. Louis, Missouri . . . Matt McDougal, Springfield, Missouri . . . Cy Fraser, Ill, Old Hickory, Tennessee . . . . Ken Chandler, Dresden, Tennessee .... Jimmy Jepsen, Prichard, Mississippi . . . Pope Harrison, Louisville, Kentucky . . . . . Dan Flournoy, Shreveport, Louisiana , A . Fred Silverstein, Brownsville, Tennessee, ,, . . . . . What the heck Gunk . . . . . . You want to fight . . . . Baldy bugs me the most , l'm getting away from Couch . . . Get out of my room, Fraser . ................. No comment . . . No! l'm going to Bryd next year Don't fall off that car, King Vernon Richmond, Lake Cormorant, Mississippi ..., lalias, Ethelbeard-the-Unshavenl Bob King, Memphis, Tennessee .... Mike Dwight, Waco, Texas ...,.. Victor Lopez, Mexico City, Mexico . . . Charles Bass, Bridgeport, Ohio . . . . . . , , , Gordon Haralson, Nashville, Tennessee Charles Ragland, Nashville, Tennessee . John Forsythe, Memphis, Tennessee . . . Linton Morgan, Memphis, Tennessee . . Potter Cantrell, Liberty, Tennessee , , . Come on idiot .....,.., l do love Peggyl A . . . I'm always reading books .........,,.,...,........ ln'fiernoss Grab a pillar boys, it's time for Latin II . . , . . . But, Mr. Ferrell . . . . . Haralson, you idiot . , . Ruth, just 47 more days . . . Dear Marty, l love you . . . . . You two, shut up I MBI: SNCWHITE Laundry and Cleaners Tullahoma, Tennessee BLUE RIBBON Morok coum AAA Dining Adjacent-Air Condifioned-Quief-Steam Heat Phone MU 4-3IOI Shelbyville, Tennessee FIRST NATICNAL BANK of SHELBYVILLE THE FRI NDLY BANK X xx loo D p Q ' lol EI Phone 4-75II SEALTEST CENTRAL DIVISICJN Shelbyville, Tenn. D I B h Page 96 UPPER NEW SAWNEY Jesse Herd, Monroe, La. 4....., , Terry Tunis, Paducah, Ky. ,.... . Robert Altshuler, Greenville, Miss Fred Rudder, Atlanta, Ga. . . . . Bill Durden, Atlanta, Ga. ,.,,. . Lee Marbury, Birmingham, Ala. 4 Bernard Bryan, Lookout Mountain, Logan Eisele, Nashville, Tenn. . . . Ronnie Gresham, Orlando, Fla. . . Jack Sineath, Valdosta, Ga. . Y , Mack O'Brien, Louisville, Ky. . . . Mike Shealy, Indianapolis, Ind.. .. Ronnie Erickson, Savannah, Ga. . Bryan Couch, Kansas City, Mo. . Duff Glenn, Collierville, Tenn.. . . ....,................,..,...,. Youlowlife . Y , Turn off the light .....,., Get off Larkan . , 4 . . The door please, boy . . . . . Yes sir, marse Fred ........,. But4sir Ga. . . .....,,..,,,...... But Mrs. Hinkle , , , .,., Mrs. Hinkle, the homework is crip .......,,.,.,......, Aww hang . . . But Fred, l didn't do anything' ,, Don'tgrabme . . , Hellooo Suck! .r . . . , . Kiss me honey! ......,..,, That's unfair . . . Mr. Follin says, No Son! HUNT MORRIS MOTOR COMPANY Your Olds Dealer RIPLEY, TENNESSEE CAPERTON'S BEDFORD COUNTY PHARMACY DRUGS Phone MU 4-483I Shelbyville, Tenn. .lA'PAC'0 N .flealfwazch MJ I 1 'A', ,,..., f l.1.Q1g .,-f'l lf D ' i-ffllfi l-f' 'l-' ' 'f '7' P G H I ROSEDALE Ave. AT G. M. a. o. R. R. JACKSON, TENN. PHONES 2 259i In 2 2592 SERVED WHEREVER DISCRIMlNATlNG 0 l 'col MA - Avffwnd .' - .!'C'.:oX for-lex-if-guna! , 49 Conorgml 14111 illorrif HOSTESSES PREFER FINER QUALITY Compliments of A FRIEND Page 97 Pg 98 Complimenfs of THE BANNER DEMOCRAT Official Newspaper of East Carroll Parrish Lake Providence, Louisiana EVERYTHING IN JOB PRINTING EXCEPT PAPER MONEY RUTLAN DS Corner of Garden and Cleveland Clearwater. Florida 5I:I1 and Ceniral St. Petersburg, Florida El P Glnllvgiatr Smnkvm 4 uhn Juris H Glen Hall Julian Bell Anhg Hahn' F r Beffer Writing Use Musgrave Harvest Pencils MUSGRAVE PENCIL COMPANY Shelbyville. Tennessee Drink s IIBUBIAT-Oil So good in taste and in such good taste ln bottles COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Shelbyville, Tennessee Page 100 CLARY HOUSE Patrick Thomas Worley, El Paso, Texas .. . ......... Tex James Oscar Barnett, Orlando, Florida ,,., Set Fred Prentice Sharp, Knoxville, Tennessee .,..,..,. , ,..r Rebel Edward Covington Rhea, Old Hickory, Tennessee l . , . 4 . Smiling Boy Garth Vincent Fuller, Aruba Netherlands Antilles .... . . Jungle Bunny George Hill Stevens, Atlanta, Georgia . ..,...... A Kingfish James Tyson McLeod, Huntsville, Texas ..,... . , . Papa William Max Roy, Jr., Forrest City, Arkansas .,.. , r . Fats UPPER OLD SAWN EY Mighty Jim , Ripley, Tenn. ......... Mr. Scott, you know l study. Of all people.' The Brain , Tallahassee, Fla. .......l...,........l,,,,.... Who? Me Worry7' ll Fats , Atlanta, Ga. ....,,. . Cowboy , Greenville, Miss. . Ro-jas , La Paz, Bolivia ...... Sheep , Jackson, Tenn. .... . Sow , St. Petersburg, Fla. .. Skinny Legs , Tullahoma, Tenn. Haard , Monroe La. .,..... But Coachl, l didn't realize l was stomping so loud.' .,............. Tchaikovsky!' , , . . Now Look-a-here, fella.' .,.,......, WhatIdid!' ,,.....,.. Arpl Arpl Arpl' . 4 . . Get in your room, Logan' . . After three years at Webb Hades is going to be a treatl' Best Wishes From WATKINS BROWN and BROWN ENGRAVING COMPANY manufacturers and distributors of the finest in COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE BIDS CALLING CARDS COLLEGE STATIONERY DIPLOMAS AND DIPLOMA CASES CAPS AND GOWNS CLASS RINGS AND JEWELRY WEDDING AND SOCIAL STATIONERY Engravers and Printers 322 Sixth Avenue, South 404 Church Street ALpine 5-7663 CHapeI 2-5223 NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE MONTGOMERY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 8I MONROE, LOUISIANA Page 102 AL SULLIVAN'S RESTAURANT Nashville Pike Air Conditioned Private Dining rooms for private parties Sea foods our specialty with a well balanced menu or other delicious food TW 3-6623 Open 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Best Wishes R. R. IBOBI GIBSON - rlepreseniing - PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. HAMES-DAUGHTERY DRUG STORE Webb Boys Wfelrome Shelbyville, Tenn. I 'X , yi S? IE 1 ' I -gull- grnest gclenton Qguforcl .Zrnalerson Qusiness manager gchtor a fewgll L, flutogmplfzs mf Agffw, X f I 1 ,4 .Ar 1,,L L, cu,-c QC x J 3 g QU6 7244? -.L7gaQL-f7 . f l.2f7LK-401 71 gx ',. f'-f' yzcwb' A C z -Chic ffL4-cc -J! A , -, ceq, Vunllff eff J , , f ,7LCm,1: I 5,56 66. Z,Qpv.,c,n.4f,,,a ,ll f,-Lafgfg fb-nf' j3 ff'14 f uv-4-inf! L fffgi 404,65 LU- 4-f WMA' bd' nada kfclf' MQ n Cafe f K .- Cfulf, ' ' V , 41-44-Cf cf'- '-47 X ' ZMW ,,Q,4+e4'-J ,ofrac . ,1 5 ga-'CZ 4, ! fa, .1 U 'at 2 a Kiln . 1 J n . I K -2 . wx f .V 13 XY I f K ' C. ' ' V N C- 1 f 9 Q V Q 1 ' K '1 -e a 1' J l fy . f Qc .Nl ,Fw 4 K . C S Page 103 J .f11l tOg1fLlf7LlS -N JM kiwi iyUw9ffwU3L?N1jfff L , ,'.c4f'- V VQAHJV f ,A IK f-O Jfifwwe, Agffbbwbvx f3 IRGNNZL ZFHHLU M MMM Mfwgf M jk?,4, auwffifwad ' Q4Lac AQV ,7n4Q46? iii! W Zh'fi?Qf?,.1 Hf'v?zwwQ5Z f aff-ff MWQWMJQMM iOVQ1CDfmlfl11Cb,f95c? 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