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' Wil, wwf ' J .Meg K ,' -er ....,. sw ul' fx A .. '2 w qu, Contents INTRODUCTION . . . ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF SENIORS .......... CLASSES ......... STUDENT LIFE .. SPORTS ........... ADVERTISEMENTS DIRECTORY ....... Glntroductioqj Almost a century ago an unorthodox, radical, young schoolmaster named Sawney Webb came to Tennessee and es- tablished The Webb School. Now over one hundred six years later, The Webb Schools appears and functions much the same way it did in Old Sawney's day. To an outside observer its few rather quaint buildings would not seem very impressive, but those who live and learn here realize that the school cannot be judged by its appearance. It can only be judged by what goes on inside. For one hundred and six years boys and girls from all over the country have come to Webb and have realized that Webb is not a school just for learning. Webb is a growing up place. Its students live to- gether and learn together, andvlearn how to live together just by being there. Webb is important to its students because it focuses upon them as people, and works to help them become the kind of people they Want to become. Webb is not its buildings, nor its books, nor its academics. Webb is its students and its teachers, striving together to make themselves better and more capable of handling life. 5 This little book is Written precisely for the students of The Webb School. In it we have tried to capture some of the most im- portant events that have happened during the 1975-1976 school term that will all too soon become dim memories in the minds of its students. Sometimes these memories rematerial- ize years later in the form of publications like this. In this the Bicentennial year We have tried to capture through old photographs the history of Webb. Hopefully in this an- nual, we have preserved a portion of that history that will continue to have special meaning in the years to come. 6111, Zzlpprecia tion, There are several people at Webb whose presence is often taken for granted, yet if removed, would be sorely missed. There is a certain, small, energetic, ever-smiling lady, who is just one of those people. To some her task would seem unglamorous and unworthy of recognition, but who- ever thinks her job of feeding one hun- dred and seventy-three hungry kids three meals a day is unimportant, is obyiously wrong. The lady is, of course, Mrs. Catherane Barclay. Mrs. Barclay came to Webb in 1947 and became the matron at Sawney House. ln 1961 she was placed in charge of the newly built Rand cafeteria. Since then the school has been indebted to her for the interest she shows in the students. She always makes it a point to get to know everybody, and makes sure that all the alumni feel right at home when they come back to vis it. 1 Mrs. Barclay and 'Ouida' In her twenty-nine years at Webb, she has admirably served several thou- sands of students, and has worked under every headmaster except Old Sawney himself. This year was Mrs. Barclay's last year, and even though she has enjoyed her work fhopefullyas much as we have enjoyed herb, she is due and ready for the rest. Therefore it is only appropri- ate that we recognize her in the Bicen- tennial edition of THE SAWNEY for the devotion she has given of a great part of her life to Webb School. 8 9 Dr Gary M jones President Head- master of the Webb School Arkansas College A B Union Theo- logical Seminary B D Th M George Peabody College Middle Ten- University D Min The Ideal--to turn out boys that are tireless workers and that know how to work effectively that are accurate scholars that know the finer points of morals and practice them in their daily living that are always courteous gentlemen but without a single trace of snobbery W R Sawney Webb U ' D . ! . .3 . . , . . 3 3 nessee State Universityg Vanderbilt 9 S S . . 5 I1 Il Dear Friends There are mixed emotions in me when the time comes to address myself to the readers of THE SAWNEY Cn these pages will be the faces and the remarks of graduating seniors who will be saying good by as they move on to new adven tures as well as the candid snapshots and class photographs that evoke a calva cade of memories Each year at Webb is a new beginning and each graduation writes a quiet Amen leaving those of us who remain in a confusion of sadness and Joy This book will keep our happy memories alive and provide a constant reminder that we wish all of you Godspeed Gary M jones . 1 . 1 . . . a . . - . H - gy . 9 n . . . . . . yy yy . . . . . . g o - . Q . . s o y Roy johnson Athletic Director Physi cal Education Gardner-Webb junior College North Greenville junior Collegeg Middle Ten- nessee State University CB. S. , 1966 5 M. Ed. 19705. If What you did yesterday still looks big today, then you haven't done much today. Unknown iyiriyy M sis ssiivss s,yi . ' Lucas G. Boyd, Principal, Modern European History. University of Mississippi CB. S. , 195555 Middle Tennessee State Uni- versity QM. A. , 1962 with academic honorsjg University of North Caro- linag University Chattanoogag Univer sity of Tennessee fcompleting work on Ph. D. J. Honor is like an island, rugged and without a beach once we have left it we can never return Boileau 11 William Craig Rice English I II Co Sponsor of Debate Journalism Drama Club Master of Chambliss Dormitory University of Virginia QB A 1975 Cum Laudeb. Realistic Love We're two souls of trifling sin And measured goodness: It'd be senseless to bless Our trivial deedsg We're kin to meager minds and times. She helps worms off sidewalks While I free trees of vines W. C. R. 12 ENGLISH Stanley Paxton Rupley English III IV Sponsor of Social Committee Faculty Advisor to ORACLE Centre College of Kentucky QB A 1970 Magna Cum Laudej University of Tennessee City College of Chica- go Brindisi Italy extension Indiana University QM A 19745 There is no way to stand firm on both feet and escape trouble Homer THE ODYSSEY ! I U 1 o n ol . . 9 9 a I .. . I 9 KI I . a .7 o . s I ,-4 FR Lynn I-Iolliman Librarian Co Spon sor of Debate Co Advisor to the Sawney Middle Tennessee State University Tennessee Tech QB S 1968 with academic honorsj, graduate work at Tennessee Tech and George Peabody College CM. L. S. , 1970 Summa Cum Laudey. Be perfectly satisfied if you have done your duty and always do your best and be happy. Sawney Webb to Son Will, September 12, 1891 Alsey M Johnson Lower School English Frenchl journalism Cumberland University QA B 19405 CFranceJ Los Angeles University School of Music Queens University fBelfast Northern Irelandj The place where you solidly stand Is far better Than dreamed of green pastures On remote horizons Confucius ' 1 ! ! ' A ' . . , 3 Union Universityg University of Rennes 3 ' - . 3 . , . 13 f joyce Fort, French, Spanish, Coordi- nator for the Lower School Maryville College QB A 1958 Cum Laudej University of Tennessee at Nashville QM Ed 19751 Knowledge Joined to action knowledge about what man has been and is can protect the future The best possible work has not yet been done Margaret Mead 14 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Imre Lagler, Latin, German, Coach of the Soccer Team. University of Innsbruck, Austria QA. A. , 1955g M. A. , 196053 University of New Hampshire QM. A. , 197355 Princeton University. Failure is the key to success. if A 9 f -fQ-, ,K rm ' ::z,.5gf,v . A I If ., ,. . , sas' ,f M Ag-wg A ann- - rss. , A ,--. Wi'aI1.f1-1 iff? ' W . I M, ,MN -,1'- , ',,,.f-f.- -v,, ,T V, , , SCIENCE Bruce C Hansel Physics Chemistry Lower School Science Master of Rand Dormitory Tennessee State University If you are leaving that sorrowful place with hate and anger against men ou are worthy of compassion if you leave it with good will gentleness and peace you are better than any of us LES MISERABLES Victor Hugo Lf l 5 3 4 . Emory University QB. S. , 19745: Middle . , Y no A, RalphB Carrithers Biology Physi cal Science Sponsor of Interact Tennessee Tech QB S 1969 with dis tinction M S 19711 Virginia Com monwealth University Middle Ten nessee State University We have met the enemy and he is us Pogo 15 Virginia Marks World History World Geography Louisiana State University QB A 19725 We must welcome the future remem- bering that soon it will be the past and we must respect the past re- membering that it was all that human- ly possible George Santayana 16 HISTORY Glenn N Holliman American History SouthernU S History Director of Summer School Co-ordinator of Cafeteria and Dormitories Sponsor of Inter-mural Competition Faculty Co-adviser to the SAWNEY Birmingham Southern Tennessee Tech QM A 19735 Middle Tennessee State University Qcurrently working towards M Ed J The greatest problem at last is the problem of life - such as will bring the greatest amount of happiness in the long run and not a life with tem- porizings that gave momentary hap- piness at the expense of solid comfort for life here and hereafter. Sawney to Son Will September 12, 1891 0 7 . ! 9 3 . . 3 QB. S. , l968Jg University of Tennessee . . , I ! as xi BE 1 'f,L fl fi' K Mqffyifslf, 1 john Lorimer Sole Mathematics of the Lower School Geometry Co sponsor of the Mathematics Club University of Wltwatersrand Johan Middle Tennessee State University Come what come may Time and the hour runs through the roughest day Shakespeare Macbeth 1 fllly nesburg, South Africa QB. A. Z 19417: MATHEMATICS Marion K Marks Algebra I Senior Mathematics Lower School Math Sponsor of the Bridge and Chess Clubs Sponsor of the Mathematics Club Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Tulane University Louisiana State Working on a M Ed Degree at Middle Tennessee State University So long as a man imagines that he cannot do this or that so long is he determined not to do it and conse- quently so long it is impossible to him that he Should do it Benedict Spinoza Universiqf QB. s., '1971pg presently 17 GUIDANCE V1rgin1aB Carrithers Language De velopment Guidance Tennessee Tech Virginia Common wealth University QB S 19735 present ly working on a M Ed in Psychology at Middle Tennessee State University to pretend there is no darkness another way of extinguishing light Madeleine L Engle . . , - Q I s... - 'vs 5 ' is - I 18 SandraA Truitt Algebra Il Pre-Cal- culus Calculus Co-sponsor of Debate Mathematics Club University of North Carolina QM A 1968 To create a healthy philosophy you should renounce metaphysics but be a good mathematician Bertrand Russell 11935 in a lecturej Albertus Magnus College CB. A. , l965Jg D. Mrs james Elkins, Secretary to the President Mrs Elkins, Secretary to the Presi dent, has always been Willing to stay those extra five minutes to finish any of the clerical work that needs to be com- pleted. She is, to a great extent, the coordinator of the office. At the same time she keeps the appointment book for Dr. jones in order, STAFF Since he came in 1963 Mr Atterholt has become someone truly special to us all To some he projects a fatherly image to others he is a special friend For a man to be so open minded, to take an interest and to be genuinely concerned for the people here at Webb is a wonderful thing Ken Atterholt, Business Manager. , O 5 . I 19 i jane Bush, Secretary Carolyn Whiteside, Secretary Patricia Van Atta, Alumni Director, Spe cial Advisor to THE SAWNEY 20 '4 1 Sara Boyd, Secretary to The Alumni Direc- joyce Atterholt, Secretary to the Librarian W tOI' -GN .G Q' .1 -5 i Helen Cannon, Nurse 21 KITCHEN STAFF e E Mary Kate Murphy Bobby Chambers Henrietta Chunn Kate Garner Billy Holdbrooks jeff Harmon MAINTENANCE Harold Bennett Emanuel Smith jake Gordon xfwrw fm, .1 W Q swf A ,1- Awfd , ., . ,Maw M L .L ,JJ .ef 1 J' .fl 1 -Q XJR. -3 La. THE OLD GUARD ROW I- Gilbert Gordon, Teresa Gordon, Pam Berry, Bryant Woosley ROW 2- Charlie Whitworth, Knox Haynes, Lindy Judd, john Moore ROW 3- Doris jones, Byron Loyd, George Huddleston, Kendall Hayes ROW 4- Lynn Watson, Lep Andrews, John Templeton The Old Guard is composed of Seniors who have attended Webb four years or more. It is one of the oldest organizations on campus. How can I express my feelings about my stay at Webb? Tell you the good times or bad? Or perhaps what I have gained from both. There were many things I hated at first. The hypocritical prefects who were constantly nagging me to study. Going to night school, Mr. Boyd's Modern European History class, or better termed the rolling twenties! Rock's quarter exams. Bell Buckle. For a while I felt as though Memphis was New York. Reading points, if I ever got them was due to my last hour cramming. Mr. Cook's leaving to teach at another school. And of course May 21, 1975. The rules, strict and often questionable, angered me. The pledge, it has always been a unique rule, because when in effect, it prohibits anyone to pause en route from one place to another. Oh, the smoking rules, one place to smoke and definite times when one may smoke. And marks for disobediance, even though I never accumulated many, seemed silly. People constantly got them and on Saturdays were to work them off either raking leaves or tearing down build- ings. I never got into that. To be honest is another thing oneilearns here. I have had many of my best times in Bell Buckle, Harwell and I in C-5, Mr. Cook's apartment for nightly shows and dinner, the night spring break recessed before the district tourna- ment, of our play, ST. JOAN. El Toro, Monteagle, Barbara Edwards, icy ex- pressways, late cigarettes, jay and Bee, Blacksmith's, the bomb, and ulti- mately the invaluable friendships. All these helped me learn in the end what is the best pursuit. ' The knowledge that I have gained in every pursuit is unique, Nowhere else can one find it. The improvements in study, character, and living with hin- drences that an outsider cannot possibly understand, are the shoes which will protect feet in the future. No matter how tough the road, rugged the mountain, or hot the fire, your shoes remember, are one of a kind, and unless your friend is a graduate of Webb, his feet will always ache a little more . . . jf! Jlfffd Shouldn't have took more than you gave. Again, hoping for that morn close to the sun, early in the dawn. , Again, I wished upon a star, Again, no answer did I get, Again, I waited for that morn to come. xy.. hi A Parents are great! I! ft Melissa' Last October I spoke at a Webb School banquet in Nashville about the social life of The Webb School, and it was there that I finally realized that for three years I had not understood why I liked Webb. It wasn't the councils or the ad- ministration, or the student body or any other group. Webb to me was people as individuals. People who let me begin again. It was like being born again into a world, believe it or not, of purity. Instead of the monotony of the 8:00 to 3:00 school day, Webb became a real part of life where people could get to know another. It was here at Webb that I learned what no other institution could teach. I learned about myself. I found who I am, what I am, and Where I am going, and that's more than I could ask. I have, of course, met friends that will live a lifetime in my memories and though the temptation is great, I couldn't EVEN begin to name them. The people I've lived with, learned with, and suffered with, those that put up with me in my lesser hours and those that helped me this far will all have a safe place in my heart. From the afternoon football games at Sawney four years ago, to the Cham- bliss study hours, to the plays and the soccer games and the Rand bull sessionsg the prefect meetings and the all nighters, I have received such kindness that I can never return. Even when I write this I am awed at how much Webb has meant to me. I feel it proper now to say good-bye, but I know I'll never leave. So thanks, Webb and hasta luego. When I first arrived in summer to start my AFS year in the United States, I found Webb lying dormant. It was not till school started that life began to flow into Webb again. Webb is not the Big Room or the dorms or even that sign outside the Alumni Building that says Webb School . Webb is the students and faculty alike who fill her Big Room. It is the spirit of these that makes Webb unique. When I return home to Malaysia, I will remember Webb as the window through which I have observed the spectra of American life. Truly my year at Webb has been a year of learning to accept people for what they are, a year of facing up to myself and most of all a year of growing up . Walk together, talk together All ye people of the earth Then and only then shall there be Peace 'AFS is love, AFS is brotherhood, We are here, for just a year, To make the message good. ' motto American Field Service motto !! :J l- 1 4 There are parts of a ship Which, taken separately, would sink. But when they are combined, they float. So with the events in my life here at Webbg some have been happy, some sad. But when combined they form a craft that floats and hopefully have a destinationg and I am comforted, There are those who have made life tolerable here. They know who they are and how much they have CW-We You'd learned from joys and prosperity only. But now, ah now, to learn from Crises of Anguish, advancing, grappling with direst fate and recoiling not. And not to conceive and show the world what our children en-masse really are, fFor who except myself has yet conceived what your children en-masse really are?J helped 3 thanks. Long, too long, America Traveling roads all even and peaceful -Walt Whitman RADIX MALLORUM EST CUPIDTAS. -Virgil The Wise are some- times called mad in a world of fools. The an- cients Were more dis- cerning. They call them blessed. -john Andrew Rice ,V , ,X Q ' f X., -1 , ,N fi x N, M -, f K ,V fifvi . , Ls i i . s , 1 . . 1 g 9' V S ef 'ky r 5 ' ' K if ,' 1 1 I ' ' ' I can't express how I feel about Webb. I just want to say that this has been the only place where I've been able to study. The experience of going to Webb will help me live better with other people. While at Webb I have learned more about friendship, discipline, and most important of all, honor. Words like these have appeared in many annuals before, but these words have come from my own mind, and Webb will always be in my memory. I do not want my house to be walled in all sided and my windows to be stuffed. I want the cultures of all Lands to be blown about my house as freely as possi- ble, but I refuse to be blown off my feet, by any. Mahatma Gandhi WW NI LA COSTUNBRE, NI EL HA BITO DE IMITACION EXISTE EN EL MUNDO DEL ESPIRITU. EXISTE LA FE DEL I-IOMBRE EN Sl MISMO, SOLAMENTE ESTO, TIENE VALOR. Frank Lloyd Wright 31 Bfadg C. urfif. In the days of my youth I was told what it was to be a man. Now I've reached the age, I've tried to do all the things the best I can. No matter how I try, I find my way to the same old jam. Good times, bad times, you know l've had my share. J. Page Leaves are falling all around, It's time I was on my way. Thanks to you I'm much obliged For such a pleasant stay. Robert Plant Many times I've gazed along the open road. Many times I've lied and many times I'Ve listened. Many times I've wondered how much there is to know. Robert Plant To Mr. Holliman all I can say is thanks for all your time and trouble. lt was not wasted. It is nearly impossible to express my feelings for Webb on paper. I could write for hours and still not say everything there is to say about Webb. I have had some bad times, but for some reason only the good ones come to my mind. I will always remember counties to Fairfield and surrounding areas, Mrs. Fort's Spanish class, Byron's first haircut, Mr. Holliman's history class, Buckles' birthday party, Tuck and Stan, Louis and jay fwherever he isj, julian bed and Carter Mack. To me Webb has been much more than just a school or institution, it has been a way of life that I wouldn't trade for anything. The first days are the hardest days Don't you worry any more Cause when life looks like easy street There is danger at your door. -The Grateful'Dead 's Mike Giddings strums a guitar with Roger Kilgore. Time fades away. Neal Young Everybody I love you. C. S. N. Y. Looking back over the three years that I've been here, I often wonder was it worth all the agony, the tears, and the heartbreak. Always I come up with the same answer- corny as it may sound - Yes. In all honesty, this school has been the best experience in my life. There is no way you can get something out of this school without putting something into it. I found this out the way many others did, the hard way. To my friends fand they know who they arej all my thanks, without them, I'd be just another face on the street. l have these moments All steady and strong I'm feeling so holy and humble The next thing I know I'm all Worried and weak And I feel myself Starting to crumble. The meanings get lost And the teachings get tossed And you don't know what you're Going to do next. You Wait for the sun But it never quite comes Some kind of message comes Through to you Some kind of message comes through. -Part of the plan by Dan Fogelberg It's funny how, when you're going to school here as a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior Ca good part of the yeary your long range dream is just to get out of this place. But as time nears May thirty-first, you get more and more wary about leaving your home and giving up your security blanket. This was my hardest year academi- cally speaking and, in a lot of ways, personally speaking. Webb is not a place only for studying but a place for maturing and growing with love. I'll never forget my closest friends this year and our experiences-splashing with Kendall, kidding with Gib, confid- ing in Pam and everything with that grimebait Knox. Looking back over my stay here I find the time went very quickly but I guess a good thing has to end some- time. All together l've had a fantastic time and I will always have my memo- ries to look back on. Thanks to Peters, David, Cannon, Billyj., Kendall, Pam, Ginger, Gilbert, TOOTS , and Knox, I think I will fi- nally graduate fhopefullyj. And it makes you stop and wonder why- People give their hearts and turn around and say good-bye. If there's something on your mind you better say while there's time, cause I'm leaving. Dan Fogleburg auss- When faced with the past- the stron est man cries. g Dan Fogleburg ,O-W. S . W. leave it to the sentimentalists who have never experienced the extreme drive to succeed that The Webb School has in- stilled in me. When one examines his past, he finds that the incidents most prevalent are those of experience and example. If these experiences are to be instru- mental in a successful life, the Webb School has constructed the firm founda- tion of my life-the cornerstone of lead- ership. After establishing such a foun- dation, Webb took time out to help me produce mature characteristics-a pro- cess that should never end, especially for me. One may ask, What is Webb? When I first arrived five years ago, Webb was a Big Roomin which I studied and a gym in Which I played basketball. In reality, Webb is simply people- friends and enemies. Of course, Webb has possibly given me the best educa- tion one could receive in the South, but more than that are those who helped me through this rigorous strain. In short, Webb will fulfill the life of any individ- ual who will receive it. Like any Webb man, I should and will thank Webb School for its many contributions, but I will not linger on with praise, The future is the only im- portant factor now. The past-well, I So little done, so much to do! L -Cecil john Rhodes 37 My two years here at Webb were short, but have meant a lot to me in many ways. It was very hard for me to adjust to the Webb customs at first, but with the help of Keith Barton and Holt Hall my junior year was one of my most mem- orable years of school. It took me a year to really get involved in Webb and I know it will help me in the long-run. I will remember you, Webb, always-your good times, your bad times. I will remember basketball, declamations, Mr. Holliman's Vietnam stories, Mr. Lagler's view of democracy, and Mr. Rupley's excuses for giving me a tlunking grade in English. Live on Webb! 1 Sanity is a madness put to good usesg waking life is a dream controlled. -George Santayana They who travel in pursuit of wisdom walk only in a circle, and, af- ter all their labor, at last return to their pristine ignorance. -Goldsmith Who is not prepared today will he less so to- morrow. -Ovid Webb is a growing up place. In the past five years Webb has been a home and a growing up place for me. At Webb I have experienced the worst and the best times of my life thus far. Here I have found what is probably the closest thingl will ever have to a fa- ther. I have put my faith in others and have had faith put into me, and I have seen each result in great success and horrible failure. Although all of this has helped me mature, the greatest lesson Webb has taught me is to be strong for the powerless innocents are often harrassed, threatened, and abused by those hypocrites with power. Manipulation! Manipulation has been the game for those with such hypocriti- cal powers. In the Watergate era Webb became a microcosm of the rest of the repulsively corrupt nation, but in this . microcosm nothing could be done by the innocents that were being swept away by the continuous stream of corruption. Many have been swept into this mael- strom, few have emerged., Some HAVE emerged and would never allow them- selves to go under again. I have manipulated and have been manipulated. Hope- fully I have learned and will never submerge again. This manipulation is a fool's game with rules favoring the sick. I only ask that those of you who can, please avoid it like the plague. There is no need for purging if you are pure. Be pure, question until you understand all that concerns you. Webb-a growing up place. Buildings have nothing to do with maturing, peo- ple do. Many have contributed to my maturing or at least my attempt to mature. Although some are no longer around, I love each of them dearly for their part! the Laglers, The Norvells, Mr. Stuckey, Knox, Karen, Moore, Stan, Conway, Mr. Boyd, Coarch , Mr. Morgan, Anne, Billy, McLafferty, T , Raymond, all the Barbers, Bunny, Mary Kate, Casey, Stark, Sput, the soccer teams, even the Benten Gang for personal insight, and a little brother that I have never lived with before. You're the bait and you're the hook, someone's bound to take a look . . . -Steve Tyler fAerosmith5 You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. -john Morley ML 5 r After five years at Webb I still ask myself if the sacrifices made have been worthwhile. If I benefit from my Webb education in later life I know it has been worthwhileg if I don't benefit from it I will regret it. The thing that dismays me the most about leaving Webb is that the relation- ships existing between us all will never be the same. Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. -Ralph Waldo Emerson Who wants to go caving with me? Did you know that there are mice in Henry's room? Minos andl are really second cousins. Just call me a troglodyte. Nature never deceives us 5 it is always we who deceive ourselves. -Jean jacques Rousseau Imagination is more impo-rtant than knowledge. h To believe your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men-that is genius! -Ralph Waldo Emerson M141 2f944,.,4c. Upon entering Webb my life was a total mass of confusion, my State of mind upon leaving may be questionable, but I feel that I have grown and ben- efitted from my time spent here. Of course, the aca- demics have been great- I'm glad someone has been able to pull some kind of potential from me. But the thing I will re- member most about Webb is its people. Be they friends or not, l'll never forget the experiences I've gone through with these people: the memories of Mrs. Fort, who was al- ways able to take such good care of me when I needed someone to lean on, and Rock, who kept my ego flowing by expect- ing no less than I could produce. I hope to be able to forget the bad times at Webb, and keep only the experiences that will make me cherish my youth-the seminars and Lynn, living with two wild cajuns, living with Kendall for the summer, the soccer family, taking off to the country, studying fHa!J with Stan and julian till sunrise trying to pass something, Conway, George, Snurd, the New York trip, trying to out- wit the '75 prefects with Sloan and Payne Qand Closingj, Screwie Louie, decid- ing what to do when getting off D. P. with Poco and Ballow, the beautiful days with Crystal T. , and that everpresent word-PARTY!!! I got stoned and I missed it -Silver ste in Keep the sun shining, Zi! 43 An elitist, he mai.ntained that any tampering with the free capitalist system and the leisure class which it supported would destroy civilization. J. P. Morgan Diligence is the mother of good luck. Poor Richard's Almanac IZOD 44 Four years- think about it. That's a long time. Yet when I think back on the first orientation day or the first day in Mr. Norvell's class or the first day of fall when I tramped down the leaf covered brick walks that point to the library and other buildings, I think of them as one big experience that over a period of four years changed me as a character in many ways. I will not say that this experience was too short. It's tenure does not mat- terg it's what one accomplishes in this period of time. But his was an experience that exposed me to all walks and codes of lifeg honor and dishonor, wealth and lack of it, assumed coolness and the real presence of it in a few. Here is where I benefitted most from Webb, yet I suppose it will be a while before I realize any gain. But as of now, I'm a little Weary of Bell Buckle, Tn. Thanks, bye, and good luck to those who follow. Throughout my four years at Webb School, I have often asked myself, Is all this really worth it? My answers varied according to my mood and how much homework I had to do that particular night. After touring a college cam- pus this past summer, one director of admissions answered my question in one sentence to his secretary, Get that girl's nameg Webb is a good school! It has been a long road since my freshman yearg but as it is coming to an end, I don't regret one moment I have spent here. siwoug In my years at Webb, I've seen many people change and fade away: seniors who graduate and all those who are robbed of the chance to get used to the rules. It is impossible for me to write all the thoughts that Webb has given me. I'Ve always said that leaving this corner of the world is the impossible dream. But, now I realize that it is not, and, like all before me, with Bible in hand, I simply fade away. I am the strings and future is my hands, my blue sky, my sunny day. Wax I i-gzgw f f,,f '-1 - It is nearly impossible to write an accurate senior page. It would take a novel to cover the changes in my character, and those individuals who brought these changes about. My academic development was probably the least impres- sive aspect of my Webb career. The main merit I received from Webb was self-confidence ftriggering from my forensicsj and a good bit of tolerance in dealing with my peers. My four years at Webb were far from paradise. I witnessed the leaving of a headmaster and numerous prefect purges, and yet these catastrophies seem trivial when I consider my friends fand enemiesj who have significantly affected me. Webb has taught me to ask the most important questions of all 3 those which are not to be answered. JW When I first came to this school I had my doubts about it. One of the first questions that crossed my mind was What kind of place is this and what am I doing here'? As time wore on my questions were answered and I realized how Webb was a benefit to me. One thing that a Webb student cannot escape is building relationships with each person that is a part of the school. I have gotten to know people whom I would have probably never been able to know as far as character is concerned The will and desire an individual captures at Webb is very difficult to ex- press. I can only regret that I was not able to spend more time at Webb that I did spend. ,,1,,,i'N2. The last two years at Webb School have been a unique learning experience for me. I feel I have received more than an academic education. My moral and spiritual character has been influenced profoundly. It is hard for me to explain these things but I know that The Webb School and Bell Buckle will always have a special place in my heart. The memories that I carry away are mostly good ones and I realize the bad ones are just a necessary part of growing up. There is more to Webb than buildings and traditionsg more important are the people. Webb develops a special character that cannot be gained anywhere else. I hope we as graduates will continue the standards found here throughout our lives and that our character will always be recognized as that of a Webb man. Ahh, but fortunately I have the key to escape reality. And you may see me tonite with an illegal smile. It don't cost very much but it lasts a long while. -John Prine One bead left. Balderdash! -Kilgore I do not strive to learn because I am required too but for my own sake. When I first saw Webb school I was not impressed by the looks. As I began to learn my Way around I found there was much more to the school than there appears to be. Rules, dorm-masters, T. W. 's, prefects, and of course the friendships that will last forever. To Dr. jones, Mr. Adderholt, Mr. Boyd, jane Bush and of course Mrs. Cannon - - Thank you. To Clutch, Buckles, Flapper, Tex, Allen, and Mr. Rice - Good luck. C. 50 I 6-ggi ui f4,.f.x Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth, and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thy heart, and in the sight of thine eyes, but know thou, that for all these things God will bring thee into judgment. Therefore remove sorrow from thy heart, and put away evil from thy ifleshg for youth and the dawn of life are vanity. Ecclesiates 11:9-10 QA. S. VJ X 'R . . . Quiet, sports fans . . . Hey, Bible verse, what's the Bible verse you memorized for today? . . . You've got ten minutes, start outlining . . . But sir, I outlined the whole thing . . . Who is Buckles? . . . Ladies and gentlemen, dis es babey stuff, what you not even know . . . For the past two wicks I teach you dis stuff. You must try hodder . . . . . . Listen, I-loworth, would you please just leave me alone? . . . Who's president of Interact this year? I'm supposed to know, but I forget . . . What are we doing for a sophomore project this year, john? . . . I can't help plant trees, I might get my clothes dirty! . . . But Idon't have any blue jeans! . . . Why that booger can't even get moti- vated enough to do these 'baby Ray' problems . . . . . Dan, do your pre-calculus, and stop reading SPORTS ILLUSTRATED . . . Mrs. Ferguson, my fan broke . . . Ham it up! . . . The Teahouse of the August Moon needs more work . . . I'm sorry Moe, Idon't want to cry . . . Be a good senior for me next year, okay? . . . ' . . . Do you speak caluclus? . . . Do you meanjust because I'm in A. P. I have to pay 3527 to take a test? . . . Idon't know what a division page is, I'm just the co-editor. Go ask Karen . . . Yes, IAM a prefect, and you've got six for asking! . . . I can't re- member the words to 'Integer Vitae' . . . It has taken me four years to write this, and while I have changed and added, cor- rected old mistakes and made new ones, I see that I really haven't changed that much, idealistically. There have been changes though. I have matured here unbelievably, both mentally and spiritually, but not without the help of my brothers Mike and Mark. They have made me aware of myself and aware of those about me, offered me shoulders to cry on, and have given me invaluable sound advice. Though I hate to leave, I realize thet Webb has taught me everything that I could possibly learn and now it is time for me to be on my way. I have given Webb nothing but four years of my time and if in some small way I have had a good influence on the school Iwill be humble, for I can never repay the school for the good influence it has had on me. For those of you who are not yet seniors, I tell you this, no matter how badly you may dislike the school now, forget your grudges and hang on to every precious moment. Or later you will hate yourself because you did not take advantage of Webb's offerings. 52 6204- 0 I remember saying that I would never go to Webb, because the work would be easier at a public school. I only attended a public school for a year and then decided to come to Webb. The people at Webb were friendly which was very un- true of the public school which I attended. I guess this was one factor that left the biggest first impression. I've been at Webb for three years now and I can tell you one thing, I am very happy I came. Sure, I probably could have made it a public school but I couldn't have gotten all the advantages I have received at Webb. I am sure that I missed out on many experiences by not boarding, but I've had my share as a day student and Iwould never give them up to anyone. I am proud of Webb School, and I'm proud that I was a part of it. wlhqfmrwl My first year at The tion period for me. It was not easy to transfer from a public high school and leave my friends behind. Webb was quite a change, and as a day student, I felt that I was really nei- ther a part of Webb nor of Murfreesboro. But with the help, understanding, and concern of many, these feelings began to change to those of accep- tance, and slowly I began to forget my public school attachments. My thanks goes out to the students, faculty, and administra- tion, who helped me to overcome those early frustrations. C, I am deeply indebted to Mr. Lucas Boyd who helped me to learn many things about myself and my surroundings, The Webb School, and to gain a better knowledge and understand- ing of history. Kendall Hayes helped me a great deal by giving me a nickname QM. S, J. Be- ing tagged with a nickname, I felt more relaxed and more accepted at Webb. Approaching graduation, I now have one thought that I would like to leave behind: the fdifference between success and failures is that extra effort spent in each endeavor. I leave this advice behind to those of you who will continue the pursuit of graduation from The Webb School. In the past two years, I have had many wonderful and meaningful experi- ences whichl will always remember. I will never forget the people with whom I have become close to and I hope they will always remember me. The Webb School is strictly based upon college preparation and academic achievement, but there is still that inevitable thought which remains in every- bo'dy's hearts and minds -PARTY!!! Thank you, everyone, for all the help you have given me. Good-bye, Webb, good-bye, Bell Buckle. Take care and God Bless All. -Albert Einstein Each of you is unique. There has never in all of time been, nor will there ever be, another human being exactly like you. For this reason you are to be cherished. This is the fact of uniqueness. -Earl Kelley Webb School was a transi- i L S r l l 5 I Q S x ? iii Egg? n 5 jane Strobel and her good friend, Carolyn Brinson S , it 1 I SQ sig? is: is Est V iii We do not remember days, We remember moments. -Cesare Pauese Being at Webb for four years has taught me a lot: along the line of academics. But more important, it has taught me the true meaning of friendship. And ever has it been that love knows not its own depth until the hour of separation. -Kahil Gibran The words appearing on this page are a relation of my thoughts, the signifi- cance of these thoughts may only be attributed to Webb, those principles for which it stands, the people who have made the school what it is, and the infinite number of experiences, relationships, and memories which Iwill forever re- late to Webb. Webb has meant a five year learning experience for me, learning a great deal about myself and those with whom I live, as well as the academic prepara- tion for college. The unique characteristic of Webb is not its academic rating, and any student interested in just academic preparation should go elsewhere. Webb is unique in that it teaches its students life, thus helping the individual realize the part he plays in life. An unexamined life is not worth living. -Socrates I love Webb and all that it stands for and stands alone, but Webb is nothing without its students, students with a high regard for the moral principles of honesty and integrity, students who realize their part in life and are Willing to help others achieve the same, students with a care for the quality of learning which Webb has to offer. As of May thirty-first, nineteen hundred and seventy-six, John Lillard Templeton III will no longer be a student of Webb school, but he will continue to practice those principles for which Webb stands the rest of his days on earth. Vi. ,!4..I f-f:f?i'9-ll ' Q V When Icame to Webb two years ago I had no idea of the effect it would have on my life. The things I have learned and the people I have met here will be a part of me forever. I hope Webb remains as it is so that others may benefit from it as I have for it is a unique institution. I had fasted for too long. Webb laid the recipe for life on the table. I took the ingredients, mixed them together, and prepared the course of life. I hope to take this course for the rest of my life. Man is the architect of his destiny. I. C. T. An unexamined life is not worth living. Socrates o Ask, and it shall be given you, seek, and ye shall find, knock, and it shall be opened unto you: For everyone that asketh receiveth, and he that seeketh findethg and to him that knocketh it shall be opened. Matthew 7:7, 8 Whoso loveth instruction loveth know- ledge: but he that hateth reproof is bru- tish. Proverbs 12:1 A soft answer turneth away wrath: but grievous words stir up anger. The tongue of the wise useth knowledge aright: but the mouth of fools poureth out foolish- ness. Proverbs 15: 1,2 A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than silver and gold. Proverbs 22:1 58 Although' his reputation is his most valuable possession, man, in this worldly society, is too often ambitious of worldly objectives which usually include wealth and the praise of men. His honor isfne- glected and sometimes completely for- gotten in the race of life. A Webb man should never commit such a grievous er- ror for Webb is Honor. During his stay here, the student is, first, continually reminded of the tremendous value of his honesty and, secondly, he is urged to do his best in all he attempts. Although I may forget many people and ideas with which I have become acquainted here, l will always keep the ideal of honor as a focal point of my life and hope that some- day, by some miraculous means, it will become the philosophy of all men. Four years ago when I came to Webb, I thought I would hate it. I couldn't imagine living away from home. Within a month thoughl realized I was making better grades and was happier than at home. Webb was a place 'where I had my own ,responsibilities and could set my own pattern of life. My freshman year was rough, partly because. of a normal period of adjustment, but I made it. The way to make Webb easy is to accept the system. It has worked for over a hun- dred years and there is no reason to break it now. I watched people trying to fight the system and lose! I can't think of how to show my appreciation to the faculty of Webb, my friends, Mr. Boyd, and especially Dr. Jones. You 've made my life four years happier and infinitely better. I 59 I came to Webb a child, five years later I leave, a little older and a little wiser. It has been said before but it warrants repetition-Webb is a matur- ing process. Besides getting an out- standing education you learn what you enjoy most concerning studies, recre ation, sports, and in any other field. You learn what your limitations are and then work on expanding those boundries. Webb does not have such modern buildings, but to most people it does not seem to matter for the school is not the building but the people who teach and learn inside those walls. Webb is people, so you never leave. Webb graduates and alumni are every- where. If you cannot find one just close your eyes and remember. Courage is resistance of fear and the mastery of fear, not the lack of fear. Except a creature be part cow- ard, it is not a complement to say it is brave, it is merely a loose misap- plication of the word. Consider the 60 ,654 vt 5.-I 4 -af f flea! -Incomparably the bravest of all the creatures of God if ignorance of fear were courage. Whether you are asleep or awake he will attack you, caring nothing for the fact that in bulk and strength you are to him as the massed armies of the earth to a suck- ling child, he lives both day and night and all days and nights in the lap of peril and the immediate presence of death, and yet is no more afraid than is the man who walks the streets of a city that was threatened by an earth- quake ten centuries before. When we speak of Clive, Nelson, and Putman as men who Didn't know the meaning of fear , we ought always to add the flea and put him at the head of the list. -Puddnhead Wilson's Calendar fdymw 4 1 i 5 K K fl, f1'Lp 5 , ,5 -if gg A5 v -g. 62 ffuqjozfs Charles Abernathy R0ddY Barber Brent Ballow David Boyd qJuNi6RsJ Carolyn Brinson Keith Burchett Cris Cannon Randy Cimino jon Cook L A if 4515 . ,f . ' 1 x r if 1- -7 + X? A Janitz ia Crespo I ,,, ,Ti if 'oiC f . - ' oC 5 Qllh ' A Lee-Ann Crick Lisa Frazier Mark Garrett Tom Green Bruce Hall Brad I-Iamner john Hester Gene Higgins Tuck Hord julie johnson Logan Johnson M in .V , Louis Kirkpatrick Frosty Ladd Keith Lane Bruce Majors Buck Matthews jill Maynaii Mike McCurdy Tom Moore 45- - awifiif t 45331 jim Noe Phil Northcutt X .Alton Ochsner W' - ffm, f 5, Tom Ove rby . Qi , A A 6' Y jack Ownby Maurice Picc lotto c ' 1153, ., B ht. f. L , Y Y W its . ff -' A , ' I 1 J flzfx' 'rf fl ' : ,-:g. . ..v,. fr . ,fbi au W wx James Potts L- . Kg Billy Ring ,u 5 Y QQ Jody Roberts Ames Saunders I, Mary Lynn Smith Eric Sorenson Allen Steele Jim Ward Cathie Whites ide Norman Wilkes George Williamson Kevin Wright Logan's history . . Our Pres ident? Stanley Blackman Rouprich. Hands to make a smile. juniors clean the campus. 1-:SNK Happiness is a smile. bw-v-. Q -W. . .. ..-. 'W Sf ...... makes a hit with Van. Alton has an insatiable appetite for learning. 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Shucks, lost another set. .. . -5 ., , if 5, Us ...fx ' 4 R A A- 2359 -ll 9 , K' an 3,5 ,,-, x :lg , ., 1,1 4.a .,.. as ,, i . . m I X I 5? 5' 5 x W 9 l L -Q csopllomozifrs ,ig Eddie Appersonl Sammy Barber 4' if X 5:55 m g-3,5554 ., 1 sw, f' ix ' N ' Wg yr - is 1 , Effie' ti QMS my s, fill: I 33517 K A' 1 ' 45 Z L 6' it la N J fpf 'W i - QLQ CLKAKIK7 .km Chris Bird 1771 Eg Wfqkfd YBWMJM QQ ff iff 4 Zi Hutch Carter Q ing M if '.x e 71 QSOPHOMORESD Wilkes Coffey Alieu Conteh Crit Currie Eileen Dement Lori Deming Wins ton Denton ff? nnnnnn , James Eldredge Gina Evola Minos Fletcher john Gratz Scott Hatchett Doug Holt Andrew Hooper Fred Hoover li john Hurt jon Hutcheson Houston Johnston Tim Lankfo rd Jim Larkin Lana Lee Taylor Mason Jim Mathes Chip Monk jim Pelham OPHOMORE Randy Richards Lisa Roberts Craig Rogers Dawn Shepherd ., Xa'P.' i ' i 36 . ,J r lhh g,, in S gf 4 g L 1 VE., f Brian Singer Don Smith Rafe Smith .,',.f J- ' , , 'f , 1,1 4' x A nu K Y-14 at f 'L' , 'alum 5 gf M fa q i f Ji nas, .. . f 1 adm f- Tx: 'ff I 'l .H aj' J Lf, ,.- J- -qigfffstil-4, we Eiif' M -: li - 4.7 i affff Xfslxvf, f , Keith Stillman Mary Ann Strobel Amy Turner . . 'fi M Hamilton Woods Lee Woosley . K f s N w f 5 75 An industrious Hutch Carter. Gratz ran into what? A sophomore is tapped for National Chip Monk enjoys study in solitude Honor Society. M Hi, I'm the head-waiter! EE HID Slim' . wif joe Wilhite and homework Yes, I did rnyvhomework. This is a cancer stick. 9 , its X I f is Mi ww, :ka - wif-? r Ki, , ,. ..V' :EMI A reshmeq, is 5 r Rob Bibb Robert Brown Russell Benson er srl? W W if 1 X 5 ,ll Xe 2 2 if Larry Beveridge John Blount John Carr CFRESHMENJ Eric Corbell Morris Flexner Norma Fort Mark Hall 3551, Billy Hardin Henry Hu ddles ton Scarlett Hackman Mary Lynn 80 Tim Mankin jerry Martin Mitch Mountcastle Scott Patterson Mark Perry Steve Shelton f ii 5 Lisa Pruitt Paul Smith A 1 3- Vk,W N Li , Lesley Rhodes Mike Stark Perkins Trousdale jeff Whorley Robert Willis DeSi1'Gfe S811-deI'S Charlie Tanner Edward Woosley 81 ',ZEIUJEl12J -ld ZFJZ How an A Honor R011 student can spend his study hours! 82 Lost my shirt? Wait till you see what I'11 win!! The return of Spider man. Evil Bibb attempts to jump Grime Canyon but the inhabitants smoke him out. 83 john takes a break from his strenuous jeff does likewise studies. 5 3 3 I didn't get a weekend! 84 -1 i Yes, we're trying to ignore her. i Clowef 5011001 Beth Cares Phill ip Coffey Sabra Crawford john Cushing Tom Cushing David Davenport CLOWER SCHOOLJ 'x Martha Derryberry Bert Duvic Gene Girard Billy Girard 88 Y, in :gif P 'W Z-iff, Mark Harrison Price Harrison Carolyn Hall jeff Hayes Paul Hunt Phillip jackson lien B is Hans Jensen Billy Johnston Imre Lagler - E' .sf QfV.L1!l: 'if ' , Q T n ,, 52: W fi , 5:14 . . . :r -1,-1'-4 Q-,.3 .5q3:34.f .N I. . A , Terri Lovelace joe Mattox Lee Mountcastle Carolyn Ownby Ronald Reed fi, ,o. ' ., , ., john Rodgers Danny Sain john Schippers aw-5 4- 'ff L wiblihngafk Lenny Sisco d Y Brian Smith ,I we Mindy Thompson Lisa Tolbert Clark Turner Troy Van Atta james Whorley joe Wiihite ,-. 4'1' viii'-L,, ff 'lai ' Libby Williams Chris Williams uf A ' i 'V Hiesif: P- . -. Greg Wood UPPER LEFT -Lower School triumphant - ly returning from Tremont. UPPER RIGHT -Resting after a long hike in the Smokies. BOTTOM LEFT -Brad Hamner plays Martian in Chambliss. BOTTOM RIGHT -jerry Martin contem- plates a soccer garne. i xx N l l Experiencing Tremont jon contemplates the job ahead While George contemplates the lower school girls. JICTIVITIES 5 V W FRONT ROW: Don Smith, jon Cook, George Taylor Brodnax Williamson IV, Charlie Abernathy, Sam Barber. BACK ROW: Billy Hardin, Byron Loyd, Kendall Hayes, john Moore, julian Tune, john Rogers. 5 SUBDOL4. 0 A Q' v N O N' W 0 10 Since its very inception the Z m chief cornerstone of Webb ' ' School has been the cultivation Q ,Q of personal integrity. Q ,SP Throughout its 106 years his- Q 0 tory the school has produced 688 S HOOX' numerous outstanding scholars, C yet more importantly it has consistantly produced men and women of honor. If you gain but one thing from Webb School, let it be a high sense of honor, for little else endures. john Moore, President 95 -1 FF CLE S FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: jill Mayhall, Lep Andrews, jim Noe, Allen Steele, Logan Johnson, Van Cheeseman, Mr. Stanley Rupley. This year THE ORACLE continued to use the same format that had been Set up the previous school year of a more literary than journalistic magazine. The reason for this applies to almost every school publication at any institution un- less the school paper or magazine has an exceptionally large and dedicated staff and has access to a quick printer, any news that is written for THE ORACLE becomes ancient history by the time it reaches the hands of the reader, and this is useless. The Oracle Staff was disappointingly small in the school year of '75-'76, with most of the material solicited rather than being written by a permanent staff, due to a general attitude of apathy present in the student body. Despite the setbaks and the disappointments of the year, we feel that this year's ORACLE was the best possible, considering our limited resources. We hope that in the future years more attention will be paid to THE ORACLE'S progress. Allen Steele , Editor 96 ' E l 1 V f l Bruce Majors This year, for the first time, Webb School students were allowed to Write brief weekly articles of a journalistic nature on things that happened at Webb, which ap- peared in the Sl-IELBYVILLE TIMES GAZETTE fsomething that other Bedford County Schools had been doing for quite sometime. J j The three students who participated were: jon Cook, Michael F. Giddings, and Bruce Majors. Obviously, a journalism club had some benefits for students in the way of ex- perience. And for others by keeping them informed of what happened or when some- thing would happen at Webb School. But aside from this, hopefully it will serve as an advertisement for private, independent schools. A return to an educational market place of competing schools would be a significant step for intellectual and economic liberty very much in tune with the Bicentennial. Bruce Majors 97 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: jon Schippers, Woosley, Clark Turner, Sammy Barber, Moore Last year as well as this year the projection crew had to adapt to the rising cost of film. To do this we had to quit using a standard theater film of 35 mm. and switch to a nominal 16 mm. It affected the shows, but never- theless they were movies. The crew was open to many people so that they could have the opportunity to learn the techniques of cinema. The projection.crew is not limited to run- nin a projector Some of the 'obs con 8 - J ' nected with it are sound and lighting for plays and special events, videotaping during basketball games, and various other events during the year. Tom Ove rbey 98 Chris Bird, Edward Woosley, Harry Lee Tom Overbey, Robert Brown, Jon Cook, Tom , ,U,,,,W'M.., r., , V ,. I ,-,Mfg . .-,?. , . . fa ., LQ, mv 4,-,,, fugigfw, .W .vw , .5 Y M ' k -v 1'-wsu 'Hyatt' tt ff fxfv'-i' - gil . 'Q - 2 3 .' ' 1 7 H f mf ,5 ,4.zfP,g: 1,, -we' as ' -. if - I- .. 1 . , 1,-31: -' 5ea ,8, Hi, ,gy , 1.15 V 1 ,. , K T ,. .Wx ,I ,q wi,-5,-f1511.i:,, ?4ff2,,.w+, 1:13 i, 1, is A gamma -- M 1 '- f '. w, Fx fgaiffl iv' -,f -'I' I ,. +R' If I 3' Nj ff.: ,,, H, 2 -Q QW ' ' wqgg 233 rug' as 1 gfw wiivx I Mbna, 1 . I f ' . M . 'E' 'Z be ' ff T f-L N K S I, 114 ,I W, I i g '03 ,f-I ,X W I wi 'KP Ig if-fx .Q-. I . I I ff I-W 2 :ig A iw 1 M M' V 571 gg as 1 Q-Wx ' f- 'Y 1 I 6, I 55 if A A 1 SS? I .W 5 I 'ff' -1 - ' ' . 1' H ' --fr I 1 me f u ,.., 2-I - ., NV 'vzapz Q'-12 . 21 I 1 f ' V' ' A If . ' 'fiwl . vim s :'. f '- 1-' '. .'9. .7 VS! Q ' - 'J 5. - 5.11 , .. . I I ' ' H ' , .- Q, , -,bf-:,,, -51 .'.x - pg, ,., U ' g 14 y J L 1. in - 'fi ,rg ,Q kg 1 1 , f . . ,nga I W 5. , I ,. A . , L ' f s KK -' i '5'?fi.,-,-, ' 35 ,. . 15 f , 2 I ' 2 R ,. ,, A 55 A ' ' K f . If 'IAQ ' I If I If ' liif ..,, ,, Ugg ,vw 'W .-qv 1- ---?.,,-. h my V sf wifrgflf K1 .. .,, -f ' Ha' A z M 145, ex 5 Nw ,vie 5 3, . I WEEKE AL DOW TOW LIBRARY BIG ROOM T4 mmmf-f 5-Hag? i-QQ-I 93 'Cl-,....Q,.l'l' zvsflfba- 3 n:o.oE,,:D' 4,.,,5Jmf,,cofD CDD- 0233-do O,J,,-f0QED'o- BQ'-rm C' 'U'UD-5F50 fb cn'c: : HD- ,-ISD Figonafi-fb r-H I--149301 or-rg,--30: :rw Garbo 5,5-'3F.E.'-' f-fm :snag- :mimi .-- 5 SFEDQOQD for-:qqf-f 'f0 mm 00,9 Myrna-TC 0:24 CD .-Q,rocnf'J'5! :Qi-:f-:ffl aan' fl' QHWRQW Quang: OOWDH-so 'fic-on Boifi-S123 5-V223 mbigomf- H Qdfbkgm mt? BQJ4 O--gifs-FFD Ummm! o 1-e jj, SEEHH3 myasfggo 5'Qfjragg?+ 'Er'E D'Ei3.-3 mgrfbgmp- cn -SJg.0v3fD'2v-s y-gc.DOgJi-CD 5' 5032 QQ? Wil Q-ammo o-539-O f-:QB Oro :BUGS awww UJOI-Umm 05:12 QBQHQ r- Ug 4m GO gg 51 1-f Q U: CL SS CE 'r ,fa 1 XX A 1 Afjzxxz it 4 it Q11 R l it me J wi f i 1' as . '45 Jkt it -Mr. Marion Marks, Advisor Mr. Marks Danny Sain john Carr Billy Ring Charlie Whitworth Ronnie Reed john Cushing Randy Richards jim Larkin Raphael Smith Tom Harrison Hamilton Woods jeff Whorley Carolyn Ownby Steve Shelton Tom Cushing Lee Mountcastle Kris Williams ,,t.., Bridge? Oh! That's something my mother plays every Wednesday. Well, that is what most students thought before the Webb Bridge Club began instucting and playing. Would you believe Gilbert Gordon, Lynn Watson, Gene Higgins, and others sitting quietly around a bridge table? Many students have learned the funda- mentals, and on Monday and Wednesday there are always a few tables and a few spectators gathered in Room C. There are no master players yet, but there is a lot of finesse! 1. Lynn Watson 2. Desi Sanders 3. Scarlet Hackman . Gilbert Gordon Tom Cushing 4 5. 6. John Cushing 7. Hamilton Woods 8. John Carr 9. Keith Burchett 10. Doug Holt 11. Brian Smith 12. Mr. Marion Marks 13. Edward Woosley 14. Gene Higgins 7 1 6 A 4 R 1 4 nw HWY M in rw Scarlett Hackman Norma Fort 12 Perkins Trousdale 13. 14 Henry Miller Van Cheeseman Louis Kirkpatri Stan Rouprich jane Strobel Bryant Woosley U 1 ll. . jon Hutcheson Karen Messick . Dawn Shepard Jon Cook . john Hester Tom Green Chris Bird 15. 16 ck 17. 18. jim Mathes Carolyn Brinson . Gene Higgins 19 20. Pam Perry 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Walker Howell Lindy Judd Sam Barber Billy Ring George Williamson Billy johnson john Moore Julian Tune Teresa Gordon 2 5 4 5 6 7 me T fifff it if? INTERACTING I This year's Interact Club, with twenty one returning and eight newly elected mem- bers, started the year by choosing its leaders. They are John Moore, Presidentg jon Cook, Vice-President: Billy,Ring, Secretaryg and Sam Barber, Treasurer. The club then divided itself into three individual groups - Community Relations, Tutorial, and a new group: Conservation. Community Relations, under julian Tune's heading, began with its monthly campus clean-up. It also headed the successful Christmas food and gift distribution which served over sixty people in and around the community. In the spring a recreation program for school aged children in the area was carried out. Tutorial, led by Lindy Judd, continued its tutoring at Bell Buckle Elementary School and worked at the Shelbyville Day Care Center. Conservation, with Gene Higgens as leader, concerned itself mainly with collecting aluminum cans for recycling and a program with the State Forestry Division. The club members were very eager to work and did a great deal in the way of ser- vice for the community. I, ,X Y X jon Cook, Vice-President 103 : -U h -H Iii' -1 7l2VZML, W , . , ,lf ' if 7, mm ZQQWAZ WJ iizzgkaifi MW STUDENT LIFE: ' we w gg 5 i my Q fx fu. , 1 1 'E' l W X I r NIGHT SCHOOL D ORMS CLASSES TROPHIES CHAPEL LIBRARY 105 Y' , .,.,, The Savvney Staff is composed of those students interested in developing the skills required for the production of a good annual and those who seek the en- joyment of participating in high-school activities. Being a member of the staff is not only developing pictures and combining them with copy on a page, but it is also a way of teaching organization, learning to meet deadlines, and becom- ing an expert salesman. I am exceptionally proud of those students who have A 1- KL 4....f,. , ,, ..., - - .H-any worked with me fthey have worked hardy. I wish to thank them for put- ting together what is probably Webb's best yearbook yet. The photography crew requires special recognition for the large amount of time and effort they contributed to THE SAWNEY. Our advisors are Mr. Sz Mrs. Glenn I-Iolliman and Mrs. Pat Van Atta. Without their backing this publication would not have been pos- sible. A special thanks is due to Mrs. Van Atta for her great ideas and ready assistance to help us whenever we were in a pinch. Karen Messick, Editor Karen Messick, Editor C185 Pam Perry, Co -Editor C125 Bryant Woosley, Senior Class C35 Lindy Judd, Senior Class C115 Chris Cannon, Senior Class C95 julie johnson, Classes C105 Cathy Whiteside, Classes Desi Sanders, Classes, Advertisement C175 Scarlett Hackman, Classes, Advertisement C145 Lynn Watson, Sports C245 Gilbert Gordon, Sports C265 Tom Moore, Sports Tom Harrison, Sports C285 Gene Higgins, Sports, Photographer C255 john Hester, Activities C55 Charles Abernathy, Activities C45 Mark Perry, Activities Jon Cook, Activities C15 Billy Ring, Faculty and Staff C225 George Williamson, Faculty and Staff C275 jim Ward, Advertisement C235 Teresa Gordon, Advertisement C135 Bub Edwards, Advertisement Taylor Mason, Advertisement Edward Woosley, Advertisement Knox Haynes, Advertisement C215 Leslie Rhodes, Advertisement C155 Lisa Pruitt, Advertisement C165 Billy Johnson, Advertisement, Photographer C195 George Huddleston, Photographer C205 Randy Richards, Photographer Jim Mathes, Photographer, C75 jon Hutcheson, Photographer, Typist C25 Lori Demming, Typist Mrs. Pat Van Atta, Adviser Mr. Glenn Holliman, Adviser C85 Mrs. Lynn Holliman, Adviser C65 Pi i iiiii The National Honor Society is a society of outstanding high school students from the sophomore to the senior class level. Although there are no rigid qualifications for admission into the society, a committee of faculty members selects students on the basis of the following four areas: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. To be considered for admission, a student should hold a solid B average throughout his high school yearsg possess qualities of leadership, be honest, re- sponsible, courteous, and cooperative g and demonstrate care for fellow students, the school, and the community as a whole. The Sawney Chapter of the National Honor Society was recently established at Webb. Charlie Abernathy 1. Ion Hutcheson 10. Jon Cook 2. Karen Messick 11. Mr. Lucas Boyd 3. julie johnson 12. Knox Haynes 4. Pam Perry 13. jim Mathes 8 Charlie Abernathy 14. Gilbert Gordon Billy Ring 15. Scott Hatchett Lee Woosley 16. David Boyd Lynn Watson 17. Keith Lane .1 F 16 , P john Hester 18. Dr. Gary jones ,flu I , W q an H 5. if 7 ' 6 6. ' ' , , 2 1 p 4 5 1 7. 8. if 9. f ' I 1211 not pictured: EMM fig is 1 j Chip Monk, Brian Singer Lisa Frazier, Siew Hoong Chan ij - fu. i ,jf fi'-e... r FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Gary M. jones, Lucas G. Boyd, Pam Berry, Karen Mes- sick, Glenn Holliman, Lynn Watson, and Marion K. Marks The purpose of the Cum Laude Society is to recognize those seniors for out going juniorsj who demonstrate superior scholarship. While only one- fifth of the entire senior class is the maximum membership, one-tenth of the outgoing junior class can be named at the end of their junior year. Others can be named during their senior year. The society's motto is Excellence, justice, and Honor. The motto denotes excellence not only in the sense of scholarship but also in moralsg justice not only in the sense of fairness but also in suitablilty and appropriatenessg and honor not only in the sense of honesty but also in dignity and integrity. Webb has had a chapter of this society for over twenty years. Membership in the Cum Laude Society is one of the highest honors a student can receive. Charlie Abernathy 109 'I O S OO HI ,X IW f 57 . ,.. ,.. ,, b , 0 h f :sf X? JN Q 1. john Hester 2. john Templeton 3. Carolyn Brinson 4. Kendall Hayes 5. Ames Saunders 6. Tom Harriosn 7. Tom Green 8. Jim Ward 9. Sammy Barber 10. Tom Moore 11. Mr. Stanley Rupley 12. jim Mathes not pictured: Logan Johnson 81 1 r x 1 X X 8 1 1 'hli Between nothing to do and doing school work, the Social Committee worked toward bringing entertainment to Bell Buckle. Among thirteen members with various conflicts, we tried to find some form of entertainment for every weekend. Strangely enough, however, through our efforts to bring the students closer to- gether, the thirteen of us became closer friends together with Mr. Rupley, our faculty advisor. Though our committee was mainly composed of new members, we understood our function. This being that we understand not only the students but also the faculty. I believe we ac- complished this through the effort we put into it. Tom Moore, Pres ide nt After a lapse of approximately ten years, Webb School resumed debating this year. While the old Platonic and Hamiltonian societies have not been revived, the enthusi- asm displayed by Webb's new generation of debaters would have pleased Old Sawney and john. Under the sponsorship of Mr. William Rice, Mrs. Sandra Truitt, and Mrs. Lynn Holliman, students participated in numerous high school forensic tournaments throughout the state. The topic debated this year was Resolved: That the development and allocation of scarce World resources should be controlled by an international organization. Mrs. Lynn Holliman, Advisor Keith Burchett Billy Ring George Williamson Mrs. Lynn Holliman Mrs. Sandra Truitt Bruce Majors Tom Moore james Albert Noe, III john Hester Tom Green Mr. William Rice U1 w 112 DEBATE LN ACTION: Lep Andrews George Williamson john Hester Penn Collins Lisa Frazier Bob Davies jane Strobel Pam Perry Mary Ann Strobel Kurt Sawyer Lisa Roberts Siew Chan Van Cheeseman jon Cook julie johnson Mark Garrett Karen Kauffman Byron Loyd jim Ward Dawn Sheperd Mr. William Rice U it s Q: 14 5 2.1 1 .z N f W ,V The Drama Club, once the primary extra -curricular activity at Webb, pre- sented THE MAN WHO CAME TO DIN- NER, a light comedy by Kaufman and Hart. Another play is planned, at this Writing, for state competition. Members of the club participated and took awards in tournaments in jackson and Memphis. Mr. William Rice, Faculty Advisor 115 . Prx Mr. Gerald Arthur Mike Giddillgs Lori Deming Mark Perry julie johnson 101111 Hester Karen Messick Kurt Sawyer Sue Chan Tom Moore Lesley Rhodes Pam Perry Not Pictured: Norma Fort Scarlett Hackman Lisa Pruitt Scott Hatchett Lindy Judd Mrs. Mary Gilbert, pianist Chris Bird Mrs. Joann jones Larry Beveridge J 1 1 One year ago Mr. Gerald Arthur and Mrs. Mary Gilbert came to Bell Buckle to revive The Webb School Chorus by introducing The New Webb School Chorus and the Lower School Chorus. Every Thursday from three o'clock in the afternoon until four o'clock the Follin Auditorium echoes with the sound of approximately twenty straining voices as they strive together to make music. During a particularly grueling practice, Mr. Arthur may make the chorus sing one section of a song over and over again until they do it right. This is par- ticularly tiring to the singers who think they have done it right at least five times, until there comes that special moment when Mr. Arthur leans back sighing and shocks them with, That was great. Why couldn't you do that a while ago? Though Mr. Arthur's main professional emphasis centers around his ac- tivities as a private voice teacher, he also serves as musical director and conductor of the Nashville Pro Musica, a community chorus which he founded in 1969. He has also served as church choir director and in recent seasons has conducted several musicals at Theatre Nashville. Mrs. Gilbert is a piano teacher in Nashville and serves as accompanist for the Nashville Pro Musica. With Mr. Arthur as conductor and Mrs. Gilbert is accompanist both The New Webb School Chorus and the Lower School Chorus have entertained the Webb School students and parents with a Christmas program, two Parents Day programs and two Commencement Programs. These two choruses have been special features at Webb and hopefully under the direction of Mr. Arthur they will become bigger and better. ' T ' I 1 atan e nE1eCCeCU?Y SmC3C1?'3,fbQdYff f Ceffai1T an seniors 13a3gegdembntsti'ated abilities in various areas. While some of these titles are academic in nature, others are a re ffflection of the student's ability to get others. - i 'Fa' MOST DILLGENT Lynn Watson Q t ,WVAAh , m'f '5 ' Q-'1QI ,f . Elgff Ti QQ,53',igL L-,A ,-A. vc 4' him' A W Q J,,, ,A ,,, gi.. 1 I r Sai! . I V , .L 5 , ,iq U B?'z,.,,,1 fmmil' 'J 'ifffiffzffa' S . I Ny! A - ' x . r ' Q' fi. x - -R X -. 1 :J ' a N ,. KI? xi? , x 1 S, A w E31 5- m,W..,, 5 ' lf, VN :iw Siva -' L. S ff5?1i ie L. vf ' W, ff, Q,g:.Q:2 .L q iw if -. f ,K , , ,. M , ,W ,,,L ,, J tj A .,kk fig ,V MSE' S A k Z 'Jf,Q3i i :gin ' A , , M 1' V L ' 7? ,er ,, 355 Q ' , i Am, ' ns ff , bf f john Moore 1, Q Q- N F R, f 3' g ' k ?i'1ni6.l'f F H WWW. :M , 4 53535 Q--NIE? 1 :QP ,j X i l l Q4 1- -1 V.M...f.,.l- rams fwms ' 9 U9 . w ,i ,f,,,.wz.f-M-W' Q ,B ,, . -.,-,.f, 5 l Tom Harrisqngg . A. N j A ' . l '5E1E2r'3,'i2E :. ' - 45551 zz 2331 ,, , ,Y ., ,V f wwf. i, ,. mf .fm fl. 2, ' ' I, . , M, ,gm s ' ' 1-'i ffg?V , b,ism5be7 'te1 'i75',3 'ig a 'r fri- ,W H ya za-if .1 H . ., 1 1 1 a 2 X- V ' -Y fx? wg, gg, ,,,,3i,, 'L 15 1:5 11:39, wdib' 927 'I' ff , ,,1z,L,. , ,uf ,W . .M Aw,. -- 2 , Q ' ':l 5 fy ,ef P , W ,. 'i If 555 3 Q' rfgsk 1 .V w:.5gp,,w7.1 L, 1fiLi?Eg'?' : V pe ' K -we-2-?fw -. . - - K -ufnfgg' -4:ifl.Q,'f '? 4 F 7 in v , . .. ,A . ,,,, -gap, ,gg , i M: Tififff' , ,K sm ,534 B1GGE.sfr 1?H 1LAND ERER Ray Singejr 1 ,mf :. -, . fi iff f, fu. fggzwlgigj xii ff ffl fp . Q 4 4 . ,L,, , ,l.K,,.,, Igljgififkf, Y? , .,, Aix. . SW larsl' 'rf h Iii 5m,Sx.-wygif! mf mzfmggb T ,,t IN J 120 X LL W., J' riyggjx gif 'L : .,,, .A , 3, ' 1117452 - joe Roberts faces James Pott's offense. Logan johnson telephones from Chambliss. , .. . W 453552 Interact Club - Reaching Out to Others. 1 1 r v i 3 N I jimmy Noe - Speech Contest Winner. WEBB SCHOOL 197 6 Keith Burchett - Study ing in the Dormitory. 121 1976 was filled with that special agony and joy that We sang, We laughed, 81 We studied and studied some more. We never had enough time to do all we wanted to do. And we grew and ma- tured. The year demanded our best, and now we are glad of it. l Dr. jones we call the Webb experience. THE WEBB EXPERIENCE -5 House Competition Debating The Bell Rings - Another Class Webb Students at the White I-louse. c:-f W awe -:D F RTS VARSITY SOCCER FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Perkins Trousdale, Louis Kirkpatrick, Roddy Barber, Alton Ochsner, Charles Abernathy, Jack Ownby, Jim Ward, SECOND ROW: Coach Imre Lagler, john Hurt, Lee Woosley, Alieu Conteh, Marcos Crespo, john Templeton, Kendall Hayes, Tuck Hord, jim Pelham, Stan Rouprich, Erik Sorensen. jim Mathes, Billy johnson, Manager. Returning only two starters from a team that won the Dixie Conference Cham- pionship, the soccer team had much to prove this year. Surprising everyone, they dropped only one game in their first five outings. The loss, which came in the second game of the season, was to power- ful Tennessee Temple. Then the Feet stomped rivals Cleveland Day School and Webb Knoxville. After crushing B. U. S. , they lost back-to-back games with Oak Ridge. Due to fatigue, inexperience, and a loss of confidence, the Feet dropped four of the last six games, ending with a 5-8-2 record. In the last game of the sea- son, the Feet were defeated by Cleveland Day School by a score of 2-0. This was the first shutout loss experienced by the Webb Feet in the past forty-two games, the last coming from another C. D. S. team in 1973. Winning fourth place in the conference, is was as good year for such a young team. WE THEY Grissom High School 2 2 Tennessee Temple 2 5 Cleveland Day School l l Cleveland Day School 4 2 Webb Knoxville 3 O Indian Springs 1 2 B. U. S. 4 0 Oak Ridge 2 4 Oak Ridge 2 3 Webb Knoxville 3 5 Indian Springs 3 0 B. U. S. 2 5 Grissom High School 3 2 Tennessee Temple 1 3 Cleveland Day School 0 2 '11. my gyyipyp ' .Q 133,13 Q. T .. 5 fiix' 'i K. wwfiiil. .1 'i i'iii . f ., , nnnt . 124 H ,. ,.,, . f. ,, , , , -lr., ,dyku . .4 1 ' Q 4, . . . .,,, f U, .,., ...fs ,... V .m,.s.l ,-i CO CH LAGLER Under the direction of Coach Imre Lagler, the Webb School soccer program has under gone dramatic changes. During the 1972-73 season, his first at Webb, the team won only one game and tied another. The next year they placed second in the Dixie Conference and played in the State Tournament. If f I' ,, . .. U i- , Last year the Webb Feet won the Dixie Conference Title and were runners up in the State Tournament. This year the team won fourth place in the Con- ference. Although this season was not as successful as the past one, continued improvement with Mr. Lagler's leader- ship is expected in the future. 125 SENIOR john Templeton Varsity Soccer two years, All Star Team, All Dixie Conference. Co-Captain. fi I K :,,..sz.'f .bW,.1-f.- , 3 1 Eff 1, L- f'f .?L,'cf -- 'V 1 1 :tg - if , t s i !,ws3-19 -ww - w 5fi - lpkiiawrwgxgigiitz awp-. f x tr M1 , , ,sk 4 ' X .ff -if? 1 ' -1 -2 fE5'f'5'-I-I- 5i'ff2' , --'-12153 ,, Q- F firl' ., Jr f -9' ' , 1 QS-si -' Z -s'1'fv-,wr - ,T ,Hi 1 , ,CM . .. .. ., f ,. ga , my n 55 - ' V , g' .wfiiifm-1 '-SU E f, v 'f ,1- ZEN, 2 ' I '!Ef5gvKzx,l.,, gf- 17,-.-,,. if-V-L 2- -. W g , ,-M-Q, . ms mmf-1-,Q 4 1 f i ,V it M 'I '14 Hiiiff f s ,axgvr .f .2-2,4-f -,gg-fl ' V L - - 1: 42222: , wi Art. fx K' 'S-QQ:- 2 53S'V 'i'x ,fi ef 2. --fiafsffvfm ,--an , gr- Q ' . W - fi f 4- 'tl'-V-. Yi- 41 if ,sf-:W-.f l if r - iftw r-r- 1 4 7 '- A 1- ' . N?:J' r IL:-' -2-' MJ!! H it f I Kendall Hayes Varsity Soccer four years, All Star Team two years, All Dixie Confer- ence two years. Co-Capt. iv-xIf?:sFi7xEw 'ff'-J :re-,IU 's, W,-1,fE'2.i,f 757, V .. . ff ' Q'iT5'iIx' y' J'Eff3'4557fQ5f' ni? ,U , f' H ' ' T V W f7f'1Yl 2,'f'si'i'L'Q '55-il? . 951523753X X 2 T V K f u, , i .f , f' -Q fi , ' S ssQ,Jf'sfff1-5fi.f,q,l14 . , ' ' ,wp it r Q A ' yn t S 1 ' ' . ' If S , - S at fy ., A - V f ' ' -ii - Q ' , . M -cz 'T 't 'g:,g.j4g'f: ' '- ff -- -vii Qfyfffd ,.,,,, L lf.. -' . ' ,, A ,,., i ' H5211 I' . - A ' ' -xi ii 3'3 N 'f14-Y ,, , + J ., Varsity Soccer two years. Varsity Soccer one year. 126 ,, 1' .. 1, 3 . -,Q .--, 4 01,3 f V ,A - LEFT TOP: Stan uses his muscle. Rfk- LEFT CENTER: The Feet score agam. 4-E, Q. Q, , ' , . , 'iufsiwigi 1' -S5 . LEFT BOTTOM: Roddy and Marcos on the , f,1W'A-,Ti ,ati f if AQELL break. , , f fs RIGHT TOP: Frost k1cks the lon ball. Q H 1' ' 1 Q, ,Q yy., M. .33-rl, 7- f ,553 Wd., , -1, ' pw, ,. , be .. a aa?-m.,s,,-.51 2, XP-fsmg'-Q '? 5'f +5'f ' as '-, '.- ' 'W x7 '7-752 ' Kie4Q':?s- Lfwfaf,-lw, .VI 1 1 5 'J - ,-ww ff 'W' ' . of 4 ,. -L S, 24 i k S ' ,- . . 1' , .- A 1 ' f '- -, 'vi a,,xP:?f?'1, ? T ' Lf f Mg Q .1 L Q , ' . X f w , ,4 . A r ', i.tAsk3Yf,, .-FV i 5 A Q .F s'es '55 F , , K 1: My Nw- fi, 1 fa, , if fm-A f Y, V W We ' , H ' K hz f 'O . 35- WW' Z is f 'M X 'gf ' ' , , ,A 1 . --Q31-v I, , , 5 T To ,.,1:4'.zz ' f.2s1f4?.L, 15' I . Tin Ji. :',Qfif,-ag' s'?-, t- ' ' .U f'9A M A Q ,lL. , ,,,,o ' - L+., ., 'V V i'--ky .- ' , 1 v ' fm 3 -', F ' ' , -21 2f'? Wbi:iiiW-,4iSllf?! 51lf3b if 'fb ' if .. 135- . f ' fi ' W . 'aw H ig - 1 3.-ff g fig, 'f:'Hfi'2fQ1?1?fT' V, ,- A..., ,vfS'f1'g:fig? , -' qggg V , :I gtx: 'qfs.Q'5jQ,1' 1 , LV , V, .w A , A ' 4-.Q -Q 'v i s , 4 ,. . .. --- Jw .1 ., ui- , V , - ,-1 - 2 .1 ' . ' ..-. 5' ' I Q ., I n Qi Q, ,ix jx , , E' - ,161 1 Q ff' 1 1- , vg . 1 1 , , 5 Z H . 5 ., , ,R M Lu, -- ' my ,:--'ff',,:1z1zff- 1 - X, , - .1-,H . -- Q' A iii? ga- Zin 1, , X fir gawk, A vmipz L 5,-gg. pg A,-ri:-f -4 lf--,arf ,iggggr AEQ1??f,.,V..fX.5.Q,k1, :.:f,,-W 1 ,-- nik, gy 2Ql'.'Q5f swim! V5-' 'A57 3 ' WVHL V 4 .,A,,. k fuss? 1 f , -- 2, ?-f u, -it A Li, s , -1, ..'1,,-,fwfr,:,,A,. ,- ,., ,. ,,.. 54 ,. ..,,, W . , V -ffime 'W I V . , W, I ,ff 1i. ' JU IOR VARSITY FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Coach Gary jones, Billy Girard, Lee Woosley, Randy Richards, Lenny Sisco, jeff I-Iayes, Gene Girardg SECOND ROW: Keith Burchett john Carr, Greg Woods, Eric Sorensen, Crit Currie, Tom Moore, lmre Lagler. CNot pictured: Sammy Barber, Jon Cook, John Rodgersj WE THEY Cleveland Day School 1 1 Cleveland Day School 3 3 Indian Springs 3 2 B. U. S. 6 O Webb Knoxville 0 O Ind ian Springs 1 0 B. U. S. 2 1 129 The junior .Varsity gives the novice player a chance to learn the fundamen- tals of soccer. Upper Left - junior var- sity members observe the Varsity. Mid- dle left - a good strong kick. Middle right - lmre dribbles a soccer ball. Bot tom right - Sput Hooper and Sammy Barber outrun an opponent. n ll WEBB 47 73 54 75 6 1 73 79 52 36 58 64 60 66 45 59 62 74 52 75 VARSITY BA KETBALL Watertown Huntland Peabody Auburntown C. M. A. St. Andrews Cascade Harding M. U. S. B. G . A. Eagleville Peabody C. H. M. A. Woodbury Lipscomb St. Andrews Old Hickory C. M. A. Auburntown Left to Right: Front Row: Gilbert Gordon, james Potts, David Boyd, jerry Martin, Lynn Watsong Back Row: Coach Roy johnson, Tim Segroves, George Huddleston, Chip Monk, and Gene Higgins 63 51 59 62 49 63 39 62 50 36 42 53 39 59 74 67 70 59 63 61 66 53 49 45 45 Huntland C.M.A. Cascade Woodbury C. H. M. A. B.G.A. 87 48 DISTRICT 8A TOURNAMENT Auburntown C. H. M. A. Eaglesville 60 58 57 REGION 4A TOURNAMENT 43 Gainsboro Basketball Managers: Torn Green, Chris Bird, Tom Harrison, Buck Matthews COACH JOHNSGN In his five years at Webb, Coach Roy johnson has had only one losing season while compiling a 78 -62 overall record. In his first season, the Feet won only six games while losing seventeen as they played not to get beaten. Then the Feet began playing to win, posting a 15-12 re- cord for the 1972-73 season, an 18-14 re- cord for 1973 -74, a 20-9 record in 1974-75 and a 19-10 record this year. Q.:p,,5. A, 1' In tournament play, his teams have won two Webb Invitational Tournament Championships and have twice placed fourth and once won the T. P.A. C. Tournament. In district competition they have placed fourth, second, and third over the last three seasons. These three teams also played in the regional tournaments. The remarkability of such success is in the small number of students he has from which to draw his players. Although he has not had super talent in the past, he has sent teams onto the court which were able to compete with any team of their classifi- cation in the state. But Mr. johnson is much more than a coach, teacher, and administrator at Webb. He is a friend and adviser. For these reasons he is greatly respected by all. l x E a The 1975-76 basketball team was somewhat of a surprise. The FEET compiled an impressive 19-l0 overall record, winning the T. P. A. C. Tournament, placing third in the District 8A Tournament but finally bowing out of state competition in the region tournament With only one member of the varity returning this year, the Webb Feet ran up a 7-0 mid-season streak, with a number three ranking in the state. Then after a tragic four game skid with AAA powers, the Feet re- turned to the winning column, knocking off eight in a row, climaxed with a major win over defending dis- trict champions Woodbury- their only district loss. In district tournament play, the Feet cruised to an 81-31 victory over Auburntown, only to be defeated by a two point margin by Castle Heights, who eventually became the District 8A Champs. But Webb hung tight and defeated Eagleville in the consolation game to capture third place honors. The Feet traveled to Cookeville where they were defeated by Gainesboro, then ranked fourth in the state 134 UNIOR VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW Scott Hatchett Danny Sain john Carr Henry Huddles ton Lee Woosley, jeff Whorley BACK ROW Troy Van Atta john Cushing Randy Rich ards, Don Smith, Morris Flexner Coach Morion Marks not pcitured M1nos Fletcher joe Whilhite. WEBB 64 2 8 53 3 5 34 64 24 35 30 49 46 58 47 64 26 36 SCORES Huntland Peabody Unionville C. M. A. St. Andrews Cascade B. G. A. Peabody C. H. M. A. St. Andrews Auburntown Huntland C. M. A. Cascade C. H. M. A. B.G.A y, J . 551251 M QHVFIQHQP K U W at Steadily utilizing eight players, the Webb jayvees posted a 9-7 season. With good outside shooting from Danny Sain and Lee Woosley, the attack was balanced by the inside power of Henry Huddleston, John Carr, and Scott Hatchett. Success could not have been achieved without the super bench support of Don Smith, Morris Flexner, and Minos Fletcher. xii BA EBALL Alton Ochsner at bat. 1 April 2 5 WEBB FEET BASEBALL '76 Castle Heights Cascade 6 Lynchburg 9 Friendship 13 Huntland 16 St. Andrews 17 Lynchburg 27 St. Andrews 30 Huntland May 3 Castle Heights 7 Friendship 14 Cascade Coaches: Lucas Boyd and Ray johnson. At the time of the writing of this ar- ticle, the baseball team was still pre- paring for the 1976 season. After a year of dormancy, the team has been revived under the leadership of Coaches Lucas Boyd and Roy johnson. With a lot of in- terest presently being shown, all hope it will be a very successful season. f'Ef.,' 'Lx V L 'q,,a:--..-3,5-Tux 14. K , v i 3 ' A if-.Ji esmf ' 'izffiitit 1 ,, Q , I . Ax 7, T ,a h h , 7 ' 't t .r.-t 'vi ' ,, ' 'ft ' 'V if l . , ' A ' L A 4 as eoe Q L? ,K-if Y TENN . .k NX. X Q- wrxggdrx M 'w-A The 1975-76 Webb School Tennis Team is bidding for an improved season this year as the schedule has been re- stricted to schools more our size. Led by player -coach Glenn jones and head coach Bruce Hansel, the team has strong support from Knox Haynes, Maurice Picciotto, Norman Wilkes, Doug Holt, jim Mathes, and Randy Richards. 43'-5. LEFT TO RIGHT: Glerm jonesg Norman Wilkesg Tom Green, managerg Doug Holtg and jim Mathesg not pictured: Knox Haynes, Maurice Picciotto, and Coach Bruce Hansel. 139 HO SE COMPETITIO ffl,,!5x Now, in its third year, house com- petition has thrilled, motivated and en- chanted even the non-athlete. Concer- ned With academics, debating and athletics, house competition has brought out a rivalry unseenuin recent years. As usual, the Crabs dominated all of the athletics, While the Boogers and Fubabs took academic victories. But again the champion for the fall quarter was the invincible Barons. 140 mmlmmx sam msfwa: munmzumams , swmsaewmszmsnewzsaxqasnsx ns es: umrazmssm wmfszsmsmuszwmmmuszu ins wamn - , -5-All iff URI X' ' f X' 1 Bef: uw! 4 I ' N ,, - V we e T ' .Q ,W I 'hunk' X, - N I X mb lf, X 76, f .cw 'N V ,ftfcdf In A 3 id X I If u 1 2 4 1 X - W EA X N' 1870-19 6 The real basis of good citizenship is, of course, SERVICE. Service without thought of self. That service may be expressed in many ways - to one's community to one's country, to one 's fellowman, to one's God. Old Sawney's citizenship was extended through all of these He gave of him- self his substance to the betterment of his community He helped in the establish ment of many schools public and private He knew that one of the fundamentals of Good Citizenship was education for without enlightenment man is incapable of making those decisions so vital to his welfare particularly in a republic such as ours Lacking the power of right decision Old Sawney knew that men could become the slaves of demagogues and political mountebanks He hated both He was not content to sit on the sidelines and let the other fellow carry the ball He was always in the thick of the game He never straddled a fence He al ways took sides It made no difference to Old Sawney whether others agreed with him just so he was on the RIGHT SIDE And that s the side he took james G Stahlman An address to alumni Celebrating Webb School s 75th Anniversary in 1945 f' we -lk +,:,Qj X 441 -F43 5 s ,Q-ef y fi fire in f S' Q 5 5. i ,fwx es fem , . . - . . . - , 0 , 9 7 ' 9 ' ' n ,, . . . ' ' . Y ' fl Q I I 4 Y J, , x , X RV A S, for YY lg g 'H 'J-IU 9 'le-fa ,I 5 ' in 3,51 -I ' - ,' ,Q, 1 -Y'-fqg f, 74 Q sf, 5 Lg g p be C if- 'iss - ' 1 ff fee EE -ui Ifljgllg ,X ,j, A gf Y,QjjV -. I, 1' ix iaifax f' I X 142 l l 9913555 CENTRAL BANK F M 1 1 l l 1 ll 'Q 1' so Ul f 'X i nf 111 V al' Compliments from a B Citizens oemirol book Your kind of bank 319 Maple Street Murfreesboro, Tenn. 602 N. Lowery Street Smyrna, Tennessee 4 9 l W WY- Rc. MATHEWS, CONTRACTOR, INC 5 Jack M. Palmer Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Fish and Frozen Foods Lane Parkway Suite 120 Nashville House Shelbyville, Tennessee '5 One Vantage Way '':15:5:5:3:1:1:F:1:3:5:2:3i5:523235If2535I323I32515I323I3I527:51325:5:321'7:2:1:5:5:iz1:3:5:1:1:3:1:1:5i1ifi1:3ffE5 Nashv ine ' Te nnes S ee 3 722 8 143 O Zfamio V COMPLIMENTS MISS JEANNE AND MRS ESTHER HAYNES GROCERY irewaf s WEST MEMPHIS J h d L!! Ms B typ Shp BELL BUCKLE 9? ffl: Fi CHESS MU IC An affiliate of American Society of Composers, Authors, gl Publishers A TRADITION OF GREAT SONGS FOR GREAT ARTISTS jack D. johnson B. Tom Collins President Executive Vice President And General Manager qlzdfzmifwf 145 il' '4 5 , SUPPLY ICO. Sdnunaaa uaeleu Square Shelbyville Tennessee 37160 Phone - 684-6437 sheibyvnie Tn Compliments of Renegar s I 739 N. W. BROAD STREET S MURFREESBORO, TENN. 87180 PHONE 893-1518 Y fe we 118 East Side Agent for United fe Q Van Lines ELLIS WATSON MOVING 81 STORAGE CO. AEiEE'5 SPORTING GCIEIDE I.. D. AGE:-:, clwnzn Murfreesboro, Tenn. 113 W. Vine St. Phone 896-1272 146 Nu1'HlNl3 BUT SPDRTING Gonna MANEY AGENCY INC Olll' 1 1 300 East Main sr Year of Service PM 893-3974 , . ' Murfreesboro, Tenn First National Bank, Shelbyville 1'X El af l L GOGD LUCK E IORS' ll--.-N -,-r--1' '! 7 7'r' Ile galil: sl lla all ill ll, sllllll lgfllwll li 53' ll mst V ' H JE' - il- l- - - - - - - - fl- .... ia illlnrllfll fl?i!lll'l!li!llllllllllllllillllll wall II 155: -1 , y 2,3 I ::: -:wr 1-1 rl H 1 1 'I :I ' I :,Il:,l1yi, J, 'Vw' '-g 4' ..-: -JL EEif41. 'i1 .vi 'lille fix ll sl is? 1 iii iz, ia? ga: l'-i ll 15:1 file' li wi QE ,aaaaara a . -V.. q arif O ROSCOE BROWN S INCORPORATED HILL We Service What We Sell 231 S. SPRING STREET PHONE 893-6972 MURFREESBORO TENNESSEE Dan H. Carter Commodity Broker Gainesville Georgia 30501 f I ., lull I QQ 9 X 'xx I H I! 148 Compliments of H.G. James Gi' Misses - Junior Petite Shelbyville Tennessee 37160 Compliments am eff .IEWELERS Ill W .SEL .S'., of ol' A Compliments ope s Cafe Plate Lunch Sandwiches Short Order We ve got what you like forget - neve I' do anything that you ve got to hide Old Sawney at his death December 1926 And don't I N HUEJECOM , 6' 11 ON -,Qx. V ?x??Nq9ggC39 VA5V Y if ,px ,J ,yf , Com ' S PPORTS .RSL EYE . Vigil E A 'X-f E xx fx 'XQNO' 35552 Mm K 2 5M1SggEU 'Rf QNX ik? N I crnmrmnsy 'W X .,7' XJMFJJIJ :f'2Qf j WOODFIN NLEXBEQAL HONEY BEE W Us HSTINGERH 4 I 1 a I 150 I illingslegk I Compliments of CAIN BUICK INC CAIN CAR RENTAL INC Franklin Tennessee PONTIAC GGMPLIMENTS OF I-IERMITAGE LIGHTING GALLERY 5 Lfyt ii Munfneesbono Fedenal Savings 8 Loan Association Sneugvvime- Smyevm ' MuRPeeeSBono I I Everything in Lighting Needs 31 St N ll T 151 BATEY'S Typewriters and Cameras OFFICE SUPPLIES 3095, Spfmgsf- Bedford Hosiery M1113 Murfreesboro BLUE RIBBON PARKWAY SHE LBYVIL LE TENNESSEE 615-684-6270 EWART POTTS Compliments of - ao YEARS wmv Form - iirqllx C O. STEWART PoTTs - 40 YEARS WITH FORD - 621 N. Lowry U Phone 459-4123 EWART. POTTS Complete parts and - - aa vnns mn sono - machine service t 152 jf. ' Il 7 S Compliments N 1 1107 M lBl d NO2 x N3t1OH3l Bank of Murfreesboro 170 B d 11 Cl b FDIC BURRUS HARDWARE AND GIFTS h The Frame Gallery of O. emoria 7 y R ur reesboro Tenn. Compliments of Y Y ,' 'i llll I 'UV Nas ville, T 153 GREETINGS CLASS OF 76 Compliments EDFORD OUNTY A GRANDMA 'ft LEWIS 'Ui' xw'Ql'19Q Furmture Company HCOVER PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Pam Store BIG SPRINGS SHOPPING CENTER of a N ANK 8L C m liments of CLIFFORD 0 p Sh my ll S lbs' 11 T Mid-State Roller Rink 7 SHELBYVILLE,Tl-INNESSEE 37I6O 0 I he vi e, 154 College Street Murfreesboro, Tn. 37130 1f the World is better because of you, you are a wonderful success If it s Worse because of you, you re a miserable failure Old Sawney at his death December, 1926 DIXIE DATSU SAV S B-210 E. P. A. Champ 41 Roadg 27 City 3077 Thompson Lane Nashville, Tenn - delivered a pair of extra base ...im in o nmywnim 1 i 0 '- ---- - - - . hits as Pepsi-Cola stopped OTHER lmprtl Royal Cl'0Wn 10-1 in the final mis ANNOUNCEMENT is Neuman AN om: vo stu Non A soucuunou Of AN offs: ro ' 81 hay barn 3 game. :x:t'aS::::2,:'vs:4':.2J:s:.2mDf..e::a.'1:m'aa':.C::a:s:'::zua::::g ,mm b,,i,,ii,, Whitney fanned six batters ARE Nor IEGISYEIED on QUAUFIED, ' y I and walked only while his sso,ooo,ooo new ISSUE mach 1 ms cms fences- mafes made only one mor- AMERICAN FINANCIAL CORPORAl'ION I-AND is lbw' lf Royal Cl'0Wl'l'S Nick Bedsole an abundance gf fanned- a dozen batters and 3 E - d k grgfetgglfzfggbguf the team I I h 0 Z'lf.K'52 2f..5IeS,. MTL, paced unpwimers at DEBENTURES DUE MA CH 15th, 1983 vestmenlas welll the plate with a triple and dou- ' Interest paid semi-annually March 15th and try' ble in three trips. September 15th Dow' N Greg Stringfield's double and ' Available in amounts of S500 or more single in three times at bat Pac' A prospectus and further lnlormotlon on ehll Issue may TERMS: U3-d0W! ed Royal CNW!-, , bo obtained from. terest. Only 1095 z Saturday nights action saw Ma! CW' and Jaycees add- :raw::.::.. :.s'.:,c,:, .zz':'2x::cL':,!ww '-0 C '- S25 00 ww mg v'c ' - :mls w plums ' NRPW' C'0 ? and Ff Ft mvnsmmrs counsmon W 2ll0!lal battled to 8 6-6 tie ll'l 602 MADISON sr. 'HON' 6.4,3259 Jllll geufglgggion Six, ingigsapbgg snlnvvnu. mm. :neo , the seventh frame eventually - NAM' l,,,m,,,,,,, I gave Royal Crown a 7-6 deci- ADDRESS sion. G Rlll! Cedric Ray singled, took se- an sun cond on a wild pitch, advancedon Home -1. luslnrss mom . ms 'W' an infield out and scored on an ll, ,,,....4..1.........n......, error to account for Roval -,, ,:-------------i-- 155 Compllments of 5 GUY S IGA FOOD JIM LAWSON JIMMY LAWSON Lawson Sz Son Arco I-IARDING RD. AND HARDING PL. NASHVILLE, TENN. 37205 ROAD SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE 352-4230 352-4664 5514 5LWe Y LINER an 7 Fuo s 336 CANNON BLVD 4 127 s. cnuncn mow. 7th sr. A Shelbyvllle T11 A Mumesssono column HOME OWNED . 4 4 , Q? , 1 Y H I h U.S. Grade A Choice Meat 1 V . 4 P . , . ,V if A 896-2972 388-63l8 'YYY 'Y I I I il fl' ., lu MURFREESBORO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND B EN M OO RE A MANAGER ...gf H.- bf, I motor lodges 1-24 AND STATE ROUTE 231 MURFREESBORO, TENN. 37130 The Sound Gallery 4012 Hillsboro Road Nashville HUDDLESTUN OIL CUMPANY MURFREE SB GRO, TENNESSEE I I 4, ff' W it W rIr I I wg? I A-w'1:Ltifuv'W'qa WMxxv,! 'g'vwfr'Qg em - :I . I y I new I QQ I t- I i I I .M Ifnggggyieggis-yyiunu: mlm umrrivau will vnmMr,m n.f I I will I' ip ll lair I I lv I m-'IdI.fI f'f 'f'I If I 15 'vw ,I I ,ff .!!w5hIlill'!u unllll,,:-,nm ' M II A-- : ?. '.'f f 34,1 I I' T g jf,-ni ' ,I , IIM3- ',2.3a J A3255 U s IIWW HIMIIIE' .mini f ' I 'w!M Is'-S wg., 'f'r'fT', I I 4' 6 'Q-era Jr' .I-I, -2 fl --:V 14,931 fur , ,- I 'Q ,W I -4' I AH,i'31t11,-I-Nlfwl m y 1 53:1-bf Jef - urs' P Q I w if' i ' :gi-ifmi ' f,', M M '-ig,g,it' If In 'WZQJW My life is limited by a knowledge of my relations. The more the relations of my life I know and appreciate, the larger the sphere I fill and the greater the enjoyment of life. I must use books which contain the accumulated wisdom of mankind. 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