Webb School - Sawney Yearbook (Bell Buckle, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

r-vm-0---L-,T I i P F V V P SUBDOL6 Q, THE I, TSAWNEY 5 fe TQ, 2 ?1 63 Nf. jim Mathes .......... Editor-in-Ch f Amy Turner ......... Assistant Edit Tim Lankford . C py Editor Mary Roberts L y ut and Desig Lisa Roberts B M g 7978 Edition Volume 23 The Webb School Bell Buckle, Tennessee The Sawney Staff The The The Table Of Contents The In troduction Faculty Staff Administration The Class of 7978 26 Senior Superlatives 34 The Class of 7979 33 ' The Class of 7980 94 ' The Class of 7987 700 The Class of 7982 705 The Class of 7983 770 1 M, 728 Athletics Advertisements In Conclusion Student Life Introduction What is school for? Boys come here to get ready for some useful part in life. Some come to succeedg others come to fail. I feel an intense desire for you to make the most of yourselves. - -Sawney Webb A Y, A ' ' I ii Q.,,..-exp if . gf' ' A Rx 5, stiff' ' t ,M ,uff'fM 'f :Q rf' i gf llli sg . '-fi .ft B- -- 3 2 if -s NT letts s s as ' 'Y .t tt't . 2 2 -. . 2 1:-' - l is t u 4 t ,tt t ' gs ' , -V. 1 1 'll ' -l Q 'V' . ttttt ssl ttt X 3 Q, f Q,,,. ,,.. .,,,...L , E K A, f Z .gg m K tlt Attila' , 1 5'1 'f4 t 'tt' ' if W 1' 'L I ' . . ,D if was . 1 W ws.-s,,kWKgy3kQ-K 1,, 1 1 9' A , . ---:av l 'f:'n--L.-s,a5.e .:,.,, N . N '- -t 7:2 4, I ':,, -5 e , A r-'l. .X gitff ?LgiQ-flu ? to N l eww 2-lin .,.5 f 1-J' P -'fi' A 'sit fx? - so rw-eff: .. - I -Jeff' I Bb 4 3 5755 .tkqjg v. .. . rw ,Ji ,Q Mig ii :gt iff'Q 'Q f WHA T IS WEBB? Webb ls: Friendships, Hard Work, Independence And Self-Reliance, A Home, Responsibility . . . . . . Cooperation, A Family, Character-Building, Competition . . . Discouragement And Frustrations, ? 'nfvi' 'wfixsftf gi' f2v'W?' 5' . - .VNV iiifir, t K - Q gy , J A AKVV ' ' gro Wing 8, ma turing if Wing Wit peop e 'gt H it l..,,g..z-,,, -- at-,if' ,A ' ,tl ,r f ' 3 :ii wg, if , - - i- ?wf?,ft,.im1:if5,.'ixfffT5iwfm2'f4!-.A A I, K A gi m N W Patti 'sir e 'Y ' f V .lfmg his .34 -'Q L V. yu ji. 'v wept ,gg .. , :1 f -tu .p .3 231 i f 'U x a 51 :I 4 0,5 fe .. 5, , w 1 ., , -L 3, I f -'- it iini i W' ' WEL 5 F 1 V lflfivsrii ' , to ' -HM .3 Alf' .L . ,,. .M A Q. - - w 1 In Appreciation During the five years that Dr. Gary M. jones has been President of Webb, a steady rise has occurred in the school's endowment. Dr. jones has spent much time traveling and speaking to promote Webb School. In many ways this is a thankless task since the benefits of his fund-raising probably will not be felt for a few years. Since this is Dr. jones' final year at Webb, the members of the SAWNEY staff would like to extend our warm appreciation to him for his time spent at Webb and for the valuable contributions that he has made to the school. Thanks, D. j. ! x ' 1 I never tell a boy that this IS an easy place . - Sawn f . ,..JK 'fe I 7 'Tb- l' , M., ,,i . ui '51 . , ' - 4 , w .kN,.5f:i'.' X nWi..,,VI :fQ:gQi? f.:nz1i , F151 ,. K nf w , ,,...,.,, . .M . , .. , . -,.. -K 1.1-,N 31: -W . Q Q .Amd--.1 A , L.Qe1?w,: M, M, .:. 'H qi- ,. . W -. 16 , W- Q- , .SPGW X wg g 1 W , ., A,VV AA,, 'Q .,m, .,fssaQi:sg14,f:,Wy1 hz, ,XM was-L i Bricks And Mortar Don't Make A School. - Sawney Webb r 9 A , ,Wim K K awe- Hx . ,W ' 5 1616 W -- , ,.., . .. .,,,., , ,f7M4Xh fs-vnyfggq, Advising the yearbook is perhaps the most demanding of all faculty advisorships . This duty requires not only the coordination of the yearbook staff, but also many hours of proofreading and actual work. For the past three years, in addition to her responsibilities as librarian, Lynn Holliman has been both advisor of the Sawney and head of the Speech Department. During this time the quality of The Sawney has improved greatly and the speech team has been very successful in interscholastic tournaments . Because of the Sawney Staff's deep appreciation and gratitude to Mrs . I-lolliman and because of her hard work and devotion to her responsibilities , we the 1978 Sawney Staff proudly dedicate this yearbook to Lynn Holliman. The Administration Faculty Sta ff GARY M. JONES, President Q19735. JACKSON E. HEFFNER, Headmaster Arkansas College fA.B. , 1950, Summa Cum 119775. Princeton University fA.B. , 19475g Laude5g Union Theological Seminary fB.D. , Stanford University fM.A. , 195453 1954, Th.M. , 19565g Vanderbilt University University of Oslo QNorway5g University of QD. Min., 19725g George Peabody College: Californiag University of Massachusetts. Middle Tennessee State Universityg Arkansas College QD. Div., 19775. 12 5 GLENN N. HOLLIMAN, Alumni Director. KENNETH D- ATTERHOLT, BuSi11GSS Director of Summer School Ql972j, Manager Ql964j. Ohio Institute of Business Birmingham Southerng Tennessee Tech Training fA.A. , 19505. QB.S. , 196853 Univeristy of Tennessee fM.A. , l973y3 Middle Tennessee State University fM.Ed. , 19765. M V ikffi 835553 az as i 13 ik. 'vi x X 21.615 t 6 W, .ff Q . - A by i?L 1 . BENJAMIN B. ALEXANDER, English Q19775. University of the South QB.A. , 1971 Cum Laude5g University of Dallas, fM.A. , 197555 Currently Working on Ph at University of Dallas. .D. 2. MRS. JOE L. BARNES, 3. ROBERT A. BOLTON, fLinda5, English, French Bible 119765. Vanderbilt 119765. Middle Tennessee University QB.A. , 19505g State University QB.A. , University of the South QM. 19675. Div., 19745. 4. RALPH B. 5. MRS. RALPH B. CARRITI-IERS, Science CARRITHERS, Wirginiaj, 119731. Tennessee Tech Language Development, QB.S. , 1969 with distinctiong Guidance f1974j. Tennessee M.S. 197153 Virginia Techg Virginia Commonwealth Universityg Commowealth University Middle Tennessee QB.S. , 197313 Middle University. Tennessee State University qM.Ed., 19773. 6. MRS. JOEL B. FORT, fjoyceb, French, Spanish 119735. Maryville College fB.A. , 1958, Cum Laudejg University of Tennessee at Nashvilleg Middle Tennessee State University fM.Ed. , 19755. Nwu....., 1. ROBERT H. GAY, History 119765. Carson- Newman College fB.A. , 197255 East Tennessee State University fM.A. , 197553 Middle Tennessee State University fcurrently working towards a Doctor of Arts degree5 . -...ima 2. RICHARD L. GREEN, English 419775. University of Michigan qA.B., 1977 Cum Laude5. 3. MRS. GLENN N. HOLLIMAN, QLynn5, Librarian 119715. Middle Tennessee State Universityg Tennessee Tech CB.S. , 1968 with academic honors5g graduate work at Tennessee Tech and George Peabody College QM.L.S. , 1970, Summa Cum Laude5. in 1 Wm it 330 M. 2 ' X 3 -, 555355 5 ' . ' .A o , 55525551 5 Ei . 4. MRS. ROY F. JOHNSON, 5. IMRE LAGLER, Latin fFrancesj, Typing fl976j. 119725. University of Middle Tennessee State Innsbruck, Austria fA.A. , University CB.S. , l965Q. 1955i M.A. , l96OJQ University of New Hampshire QM.A. , 197353 Princeton University. In ml 6. JAMES W. MACGREGOR, English fl976J. University of Wisconsin3 University of Maryland3 Columbia College fB.A. , 195913 Indiana University fA.M. , l964Jj johns Hopkins University fM.Ed. , l973j 5 2 1 . MARION K. MARKS, Mathematics 119715. Tulane Universityg Louisiana State University fB.S. , 197lQg presently working on a M.Ed. at Middle Tennessee University. E 5 Z . .Q i E E 1 2. MRS. MARION MARKS, Wirginiaj, History, Geography 119735. Louisiana State University qB.S., 19725. 3. MRS. JOHN H. NORTON, fCaro1ynj, Art 119763. Stephens Collegeg Middle Tennessee State University QB.S. , 197255 University of Tennessee QM.S. , 19763. ...V' 4. ROBERT STEPHEN PACE, History Q19775. Indiana State University fB.A. , Cum Laude5g Vanderbilt University fM.A. , 197755 Vanderbilt University M.A.T. Program. 5. THOMAS CARLTON RADFORD, Athletic Director, Physical Education 119775. Western Carolina University fB.S. , 196853 Memphis State University QM.Ed. , 19715. 6. LINDA M. SEAY, Birmingham Southern, Auburn University fB.S. , 19655. 19 -Y ' ' ,.-21.4 ' 3532, H.. ,,,,,,,L,, . ww--.a:,.,,1f'Z'-:::f:eE -:Z-my f 'Wiz Q' 'cn 5 AA ' 5 fff am,,v-.ffefffz f ' cI..,,,' . .i.wm2Ef1 -,', 1 . ' x 5, . . ,. L,,, W ui -- Q ff Y '- W aff .X Q 2 R XX X 'HW wig' 1 . JEFFREY W. SHACI-IMUT, Music, Recreation Q19765 . Kenyon College fA.B. , 1973, Cum Laude5g Florida State University QMaster of Music, 19755. 2. JOHN LORIMER SOLE , Mathematics f19755. University of Witwatersrand , Johannesburg, South Africa fB.A. , 194155 Middle Tennessee State University. 3 . JAMES ROBERT STORY, Science 119775. Martin College, North Alabama State University, Middle Tennessee State University fB.S., 19695. 1. MRS. SAMUEL A. TRUITT, fSandra5, Mathematics 119745. Albertus Magnus College fB.A. , 196553 University of North Carolina fM.S. , 19685. 2. WILLIAM L. ABERNATHY, JR. , I-4 AlumnifAdmis sions fl 9775. Tulane University fB.A. , 19775. 3 . WILSON SIMS, JR. , AlumnifAdmissions 119775 University of North Carolina fB.A. , 19765. ,Lg 'fit J k Qifw uf' to ,. K, . W my D .V ' hw l- an J .fuxf 5352 ll Ns If N - 3, J ,,L,i1 W K ,l , M X qt M. v is Q A A ,, ,,,.,,. ,, .. , fm -1: H Q1 fe is X s f. w I tw X N ,gi X 1 x .. Q 'T S N . J , , 54 D 'J wi. W 5 gi 9 P , i, 3 . - ,, 1 if 1? ,Q if ,E 3,. ,, , D 5 L Dwight Atterholt Joyce Atterholt Harold Bennett Jane Bush Helen Cannon Bobby Chambers Henrietta Chunn Ruth Deming Judy Doss Bobby Elkins Dorothy Elkins Jennie Garner if J km-f-my f , .mf t iff- i ' ,,L.,,,:' 31 an X ki 11 Every furrow plowed, every book read, every sermon preached- if it does not make a deposit to character- is useless. Therein lies the dignity of labour. - -Swaney Webb aim QEKQRSQKBI i 1' 'V Y, x QQ?-iS4f ,,,jy 5, wg,-an .5 7,1 12 3 w'l'fm ' ,J 3N:uudFf2 -'Lf frizlwi-: z ' 4 w s,,9u-I., S . 32 rsifi?- -235 3 3 f ' ' Vx gil?-Zg iL 5 yhiwhiwsrf 515.310 'A ur fg'1u14f'9 ',.a' -f:::'M ' YM ganna fit! 15525 E Ai ! QL 2 3235 ' 33 2' g 1. ' 1 9 agus 3 5 is E W, . 1. -'T 1 ,. ,,, .ga - Q. WH: 35 4. 'ggi .. 3 3 s , .. ... 1 5332 u-Qi.14.- Q x i if Q. .- , .r .. .2 fc 4:3 A Q YA Q,i., . P ...H .,, ....k: gt, ,- . 1 ! fk , . .A K 9 ..,. . 5 fx 5- K Q. 'lsr 'juli' f' - 4 -. A. fl 457' -viii 5 .5 .e 2. I it A fe 34 ,i 312 iff, lx 'nys 5 M g 5 X ig f 3 x .X ,iii E + fi, .5 ,I E :Qi :hi KY ., 4 Q A-kata, .-----qp,a--.q N . wlgizz as x. ixgyxf Luigi! SAWNDV l. Kate Garner 2. Jake Gorden 3. Jeff Harmon 4. Billy Holdhrooks 5. Marilyn Macgregor 6. Terri McCurdy 7 . David MCC-ee 8. Mary Kate Murphy 9. Stella Rippy 10. Blanche Sole ll. Carolyn Whiteside The Class Of 7978 1 The Old Guard A 1 x Q. 3 Sf 2 ., 53 QR Y :Q X VAN H A xN 4 , Q-.ag swf . .. x-mzguwzwr .. .G QQ www SY my f 2 J ,.,,, , an H A 4 3, X L2 F X EE 1Qffff?'V5:Q'Ef5w 35Q2v.'f 'i A T' Sf X 5 KX Q 3 N Q X . ai 'Q .5 1 xg A f I don't make the Wise earth. I eeee s 6 --Don s ,NC1Q1I1g 1n 11fe 1S tossbei feared. It 1s only o fo beunderstood e,e ee o eeee o...s. Take. your tlme- - Q gflfhere'11 be another. ff esss same mistglgestwice ' Unless you' the price. films A tt .4 I, V p farfz , M- --wx., 1 I If a ' A ' if 5 , A,'L K ..', W' W . I of X' ' 1 Q I S I am only one, but still I ig Q . I -4 . - ' 5 I at oneg I cannot do everythlng, o'nn f- it I Y -f t I I still I can do somethi g, and oA'oo I v because I cannot do e hing I Y Will not refuse 'SO dO f g 3? 1 ,Y somethin th I H A ttsn ' g at c t f o. I I s at Hale so tnnn,, I I Wi I 7 ? my o 911Ce af .I 1118 7 :': Af - 1 ItII I . +,, gainecfg My , - one that I alxyaysafl . III 1 so I to fn mbef- ' II I ' . t VA v W? ig Q WM g my S 1 f' ' I laf 'H FM gy f s , ' I :ft K 1 .1,tv- W , , I I E, ,fr 1 1: : - Wy faiflg 'lf 4.4 ai. PET if is l s. ? ff it . A N? X if 9.41 left my country ago, I have types of people, t religions and ways of thinking. two years in one of schools in and now I am here in S life makes one to any community. time is the best life. When I compare England to what it is glad to be teachers get along with the way they act, feel as though they are people like each other, they live in tllis, p s , aw'wNU 9 'E level IZQ T IZILW G QTLAZQfl17 i'Z.ffIT T,Q 1 T' V ' W Tis better to be vile than vile esteemed When not to be receives reproach of being And the just pleasure lost, which is so deemed Not by our feeling but by others' false adulterate eyes Give salutation to my sportive blood? Or on my frailties Why are frailer spies Which in ther Wills count had I think good? No, Iam that I amy rank my deeds must not be Unless this general evil they main- tain: All men are bad and in their bad- mww 3,11 WU-, ,.w-ww . 3 Q Q3 is Q 1 K ff WV:-'ff JH-WW k TN S! 1 ln' ra f,iu',3 S 'K QQ, sk ,.,-1 - 'uv if w l r K , il. yu, 19158 W lulfx.-n,'w ci -'iff' ' On the first warm winds of T1 , Feelins newly found 4' -. , l L v we But 'remember v ,, 1- Don't 1ook l2ilown x- N -, v W Take as much ai oL1,NefthiImli'a.yo1I1 0Qghi:Mto Give just as mruc . as ygp can' 4 Don't forgefvwhat your failixies ' have taughjjyou ge f im sv Or -e1,5e,you'11 ave tQf,1e5,i'r1'tk1em v' All Owfdkhgaiip 4 3' W emi, T ' 1, V,',-11535 to be lt '19, KN: 9 x fo. wl. X A X Q , .asa y 1 ,ff e 'se , tv' MJ ' .5 ji - v fX3f'Q.. U5 1 A K My little friend Grildrig, you have made a most admirable panegyric upon your country. You have clearly proved that ignorance, idleness, and vice are the proper ingredients for qualifying a legislator. That laws are best explained, interpreted, and applied by those whose interests and abilities lie in perverting, confounding, and eluding them. I observe among you some lines of an institution which in its original might have been tolerable, but these half erased, and the rest wholly blurred and blotted by corruptions. It doth not appear from all you have said how any one virtue is required towards the procurement of any one station among you, much less that men are ennobled on account of their virtue, that priests are advanced for their piety or learning, soldiers for their conduct or valor, judges for their integrity, senators for the love of their country or counselors for their wisdom. As for yourself who have spent the greatest part of your life in traveling, I am well disposed to hope you may hitherto have escaped many vices of your country. But by what I have gathered from your own relation, and the answers I have with much pains wringed and extorted from you, I cannot but conclude the bulk of your natives to be the most pernicious race of little odious vermin that nature ever suffered to crawl upon the surface of the earth. - -jonathan Swift Although I have been at Webb only one summer and this year, I feel I have a fairly good idea of what goes on here and how to cope with it. I believe that my stay here has been profitable, but weighing it against all the concessions and sacrifices I have had to make, l do not know whether it has been worth it. I would like to give my special thanks to Mr. gl Mrs. Whitaker, Mr. gl Mrs. Holliman and Mrs. Norton for their special help during the summer session. 5-1. A 'ri Musik 4' r Q 2 . ' avlfi' K . if-v .. I 4- .nn fi' 2 -WA lx 5 , vs .1 - f .. .. 1 Y M -E32-3, , , ,. X ' , M W .w .a m 6 ,, - 'Ni' 'V+ ii? 'il -5 - I3- ls A Q g. N w ,- - 1' X This world is a whole whose parts are bound together in solidarity, but this solidarity is meaningless unless rooted in respect for differences between individuals and cultures and in respect for paths toward development which have been freely chosen. UNESCO Medium-Term-Plan lt has always seemed strange to me, said Doc. The things we admire in men, kindness and generosity, openness, honesty, understanding and feeling are concomitants of failure in our system. And those traits we detest, sharpenss, greed, acquisitiveness, meanness, egotism and self-interest are traits of success. And while men admire the quality of the first they love the product of the second. CANN E RY ROW Freedom only for the supporters of the government, only for the members of one party- however numerous they may be- is no freedom at all. Freedom is always exclusively for the one who thinks differently. Not because of any fanatical concept of justice but because all that is instructive, wholesome and purifying in political freedom depends on this essential characteristic. --Rosa Luxemburg A man who needs to sell his labor in order to buy bread and the man who controls both his employment and the price of bread are not equal. Their relationship is one of dependence and dominance. --President Julius Nyerere I'm for truth, no matter who tells it. l'm for justice no matter who it is for or against. l'm a human being first and foremost, and as such l'm for whoever and whatever benefits humanity as a whole. --El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz fMalcolm-Xi H ., 4? 774 '31 54 1' 'fl , 3 is 1 1 .3 f J ' fl Q ff iff L 2 ' Q Q I I I 1 3 5 x 'A if 1 LA-1 U 1 Trees, though they are cut and lopped, grow up again quickly, but if men are destroyed, it is not easy to get them again. - -Pericles The challenge to the dealer is not only, must his product be pure and spiritual, but he himself must reflect the human light he Webb . . . what is there to say? In my years here I have met people I will never forget. I do not say that I love Webb, because if you go here for a while, there is something that a person likes and dislikes about Webb. I'e'Ql'.'SSeI1lIS . --Timothy Leary I can be pushed just so far. - -Harry Leon Wilson It's a natural. 'S --Forrest Floyd i x 3 W 4? 45 9 92 ,vi ,,ff.,f . f , .ea 5V,,,,,k .W , , Is.: -- Q A I I M M W, ' 'J' ,j,!,Q?f:ff: I lie awake at night and Wonder Where my life will lead me . . . - -jackson Browne just the name Webb brings back memories . It 1S I have loved and hated. I have deal here, and am grateful. But still I amtflready to go. I've met many people here and haveygrown really close to some. I thank those helped me and those I've loved. ,It an experience! I may feel diifferentlil' later, but now ,gil Tpan't say I'm not llsi J glad to going. y I i 'Q Q 1 2 Ali! HM ,.- Jw 'IkI?'fl:B F18 M N!! XR3' vY? 9 Nw' A msiffl.fff':P!fff 9'5E?NV 3!,TM2i 1 ' So you do what you want and He got women, he got wine pretend again that it's time to roam I-Ie got everything to make him feel fine maybe you'll find your way today but He got everything this world can give While you're at it you'll have some But he still don't know how to fun. Wake up and live. --Little Feat --Santana lt's a natural. --Forrest Floyd Considering the five years I have spent here at Webb, it has been both a heaven and a Bunsen burner, but I don't think I will regret it. I owe a special thanks to these people - for I could never have made it had it not been for them: Mr. MacGregor, Coach Radford, Mrs. Fort, Mr. I-Ieffner, and Coach Roy johnson. I would also like to thank Freddy, John Earthman, Minos, Forrest, Crit and Randy C. Their friendships I will cherish forever. Qwjlfrc Q filk, 'T 1: lon:-' , k A - , .,' 1 i937 ' i N 'V . SV: ,f me-f' 4 ' -:ff-r:1i?3x ' ' A k-1 -7 .if I aloto an never Iam one of those lucky people who has the opportunity to spend, a year! in the United States. I am here not asaaptouristr or spectatorbut rather as an involved lnernbergl not 'only get to see how life in We America able to live it myself. I am acpeeptedfyfgisi at Setanta a verynioe lpol family, I enjoy the comxnunity lifeandllfgo to sohool. In this way I learn afyigreatydeal abgiitp a great conntry as well as myself, This year nas to become a better ypereenli ylee- alrparticularly felt honored to attend The aWeb3d'Sch66'lr. VI foiind many new friends among the stiidentsiigifand I found friendly, helpful, and S underetandingp teachers Vino made my stay a pleasant one, S A I would like to take this opportunity topthankeveryonei yvhoiiasi contributed to my peip potslsibleand pleasant: all my friendsng iiflf , S AFS, hostfrfamily prii and The Webb School. M p .pypp f S i i -I 5 N U I i S lf F' ,eff ff' ,i2'i?fli:.!l L' siiffzf-gy'v, :.ff5,7'JV'Q H1 , -.L 'flf'Yk?i...:f, 4' -QQ... , ,M n.A7'K . . , ' , . . y 1 i ' ff X' - f 13, 2 kV,. ll ' ' fli 1 Y , 5- : f , ss-,M f -- - : 'fm i ?SM3P?1N Wisdom is the principle thing: therefore get wisdom and with all thy getting get understanding. Proverbs 4:7 Happiness isn't something you experienceg it's something you remember. --Oscar Levant Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest. - -William Shakespeare You will become as small as your controlling desireg as great as your dominant aspiration. - -james Allen Sacrifice, the future has its A price and today is only yesterday's tomorrow. --Uriah Heep There are places I remember all my life, Special thanks goes to Mr. Marks and Though some have Chan ed an egtra 556513 thanks goes to my Some forever, not for bitter mot er an at er' Some have gone and some remain All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still can recall Some are dead and some are living In my life l've loved them all QW? JJ MM --The Beatles E ? Q51--A fQ i ,QL ,, ..,iQ,, . Ls' .311 1 ... ,A W. ,fi 42 5, ,A 'C ,Q,eu.a ,, x iv 11. AJ' 'SK 3. .ffaqi U22 A 'P a. X., , 5 .f , , 1 VY M A K 459.5 8 A A R ' 4 'r' W 1 fq . : ,aw .Q .. -. ,m ,E 'ffm N gg 1 , A . ,s . A ' ' - f ,f Y I . f fiery 1, ,.f' ' +'4 'f -f 4' J, ,, ef - .- if .. .1 Qi .' ,, , ,, .,,f, Y- .fu l .faq g f, .4 . J., , Wi sf , sq 15 1 , DW Na x .::.:fi ' f ,' Q . L ip Q 1 W, X Qplliifgh Q ,u NTL S5 41 w - gg How I wish that you were not deluded I sympathize, I know its very hard. We have to live in midst of the confusion But even so we all can touch a star. at I s pp - -Santana I have taken your time I have sung you my song Wasn't a great revelation But it wasn't too long. - p p - Zappa I Laborf is mansffssstngrearesn func- tion. He is nothing, he can do nothing, he can fulfill nothing without working. - -Orville Dewey I can still remember that rainy day as an eighth grader, repeatedly asking myself, What am I doing? Five years later I hope I knew what I was doing. it 7 -- W I A . .,,,.. Q , ,,.. .V , Q f lg' if ai!!! 531- MfEmN m5 This year I was given a great opportunity by American Field Service to see American life and attend Webb School. It is an experience of finding a new home, a new school and friends in a new country. All this has so much to teach. I have found people here always friendly and open-hearted to share their homes . The kindness and caring of my AFS family and all the dear people of Webb School have been my best help and the countless memories of this wonderful year will always be with me. Thank you- Kiitos! If you inquire what the people are like here, The world is full of happiness and plenty l must answer, The same as everywhere. to go round, if you are only willing to take the kind that comes on your way: the --Goethe whole secret is being pliable. Qfvme f'T . jean Webster III owd 9 Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road Healthy, free, the world before, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. I-Ienceforth I ask not good fortune, I myself am good fortune, Henceforth I whimper no more, need nothing, Done with indoor complaints , libraries , querulous criticisms , Strong and content I travel the open road. The earth, that is sufficient, I do not want the constellations any nearer, I know they are very well where they are I know they suffice for those who belong to them. QStill here I carry my old delicious burdens , I carry them, men and women, I carry them with me wherever I go, I swear it is impossible for me to get rid of them, I am fill'd with them, and I will fill them in return.j - -Walt Whitman . . . I was a victim of contrary stresses which produced a state of immobility. I gave myself up to indolence. Since it was impossible for me to face both ways, I had elected to face nothing. The discovery of new values in life is a very chaotic experience, there is a tremendous amount of jostling and confusion and a momentary feeling of darkness. I let my spirit float supine over that chaos. - -Joseph Conrad What has brought them to the temple . . . no single answer will cover . . . escape from everyday life, with its painful crudity and hopeless dreariness , from the fetters of one's own shifting desires. A finely tempered nature longs to escape from his noisy cramped surroundings into the silence of the high mountains where the eye ranges freely through the still pure air and fondly traces out the restful contours apparently built for eternity. - -Albert Einstein Senior pages are often used for thanking friends , condemning wrongs and telling funny stories . Since I will thank people personally, wrongs are rarely corrected by print and I have told my funny stories enough, there is no need to send paragraphs reminiscing about these things . The future fills my thoughts . Webb has benefited me in many ways , but I am ready to leave for the future looks bright. Alcohol, I-Iashish, Prussic Acid, Strychnine are weak dilutions . The surest poison is time. You are better lost than found. - - Clement Robins on - - Ralph Waldo Emerson Tel- lt is thrifty to prepare today for the wants of tomorrow. --Aesop JOHN MWEBB IBRAR 1921 In the four years that I have been at Webb, I have learned a great deal. This experience has taught me to appreciate the finer things of life. I have met many new friends and different people from all walks of life. My junior year I was privileged to have an AFS student as my roommate. That was one of the best things that ever happened to me. Webb has certainly helped me to see life from a different perspective. Webb is a growing place, and I hope it stays that way. Yi A-'45 L flh 'Q-u Se- 5 ! -1 'ffl ,gm ,L 1 5, I A .ef K, ,,. . H . - V ,,,,4 355 fi??,?'?fag- f , H - -1 , H - . ,xg -- I ... '- , A A V. f J' W? -ffm-mf-.H . x N 'i- 1-P532 'M' 'X ,, .,i, -,, if I aw l ,Z HE' M 4, This is prug 1ife,if the being rp ogni for a pu ose 'rec zed by as 3 worn bemg ' 'Not gin vain' thosd who f --sir 1 survived. F .. kr A A fu' ' .L g i,-F iw . 1f.z,k,. ' . , , -1 sf, 3? f 1 f1.1 L ' X Qs N !' . L, K E, Webb School has taught me many things that I will remember all my life. Iflsl harilto be a foreign student, you have many problems with the language, but the teachers , the students, and all the school has helped me in a very nice way. Thanks for everything Webb. I will miss you. Q Vg, , v. ,, ' Q K gm 'M Q , , ' .gig-Q. 1.5 W- . L gf iw, , A V I - . f ,H . Q, A' an , M ' I ,..L: i 3,9 K , K K KK I E, , . 5 , , i ' ,U ff 4 ff . , 'X izi . 1, , 4 W- wx, . .i W- X A V ', fi,--W 5 f . ' ff 1-,Q .fi , Q lg ' , , , . gb' six' 'psf' UW ,. ,. lv' fx gf X? K vfif, 5 .AW W., A ,fs . ,fir M.- ,elf 'N iv, 5 'Fl Mm 'U' N,-+ ,W Wk 4 ,gf 4 'npr .5 .,,, - V. V A P:--.L ,mffqp it X A Q - 4-nnKJu of wine, a ,q, ,J., gf.. the ' M Qeslde me s 1 ' Y in ,vw . if 5 ' re wllderness dpp.. :xh if Q- ' ' rn A wdsgy X. M 4,5 J- sk H ks 4' ' ' 'v ,M p ,V . JQ:h, f T5 X53 - . Q' V N 'ings Q if ..: . Mithmek. - Q .. - WE ' ff I we Q ,. Wwwif - -L' m H N' ' - ff. - . 4 I . .i ff .. LQ.k i , 1 .im Z q. A iw,w,. . .. A K SM , ,Ek ,ig at A ig :ig L 2 To those who believe, no explanation is necessary. To those who disbelieve, no explanation is possible. - -William Barclay '.rw1Qi'?1'., ,, 1 fi ia':izl?i5z?fniRi.ie': yxlbinlik' ii, ll' r.. ,i!'iN'YV LL .lf Kia -95 ILVAWI' '.2l3Ei- 4 ' :WWI 5.4 I gotta admit I'm a little bit confused Sometimes it seems that I'm just being used Gotta stay awake, gotta try and 'shake off this creeping malaise. If I don't stand my own ground, how can I find my way out of this maze. - -Pink rf 5 ff if F .f,, X' i A K ws Kfffg .:,., - 'xi' ,W Q ad 1 S ff.. fir LQUQ 1 4 ,mv u x 'K . 7 51 '. 4 fx' i,, Q '44 M? Wi is 1, i 1 Q , P M' r ' L -ii Q . ,wr 3 KM ' Jlr H3 'X ,,.. vi an-vi, ' , :Y . my X Mu lf' QU' i:'.K 'fW7xf Q pw- f frx,fw-' ' 'egg if f..:. f1 , . . ,... ,L . ff, . , ,., rv- wiv' 33' '56 K s 'A QQK iv . W, 1 xx, Q h T 5 5 mfr' xg -x ! N.. ',f I . sa.-X N 1 1ve I , X 5,1-,ggi J' 5, 47, X f ff 5 f wig Q, ,ay N-1-ine,-fxq, -v fi, I 3' x 'ii 1 4 D R 5 A Q4 ,QX .N X ' .- gy 5 ,Q F ' , ' 3 1 X -- . '-. r, x X Q, V U - . K fl, K 5 - , U p.. x K Li A bi J fa . .1 ' X , Qjjs, fr, Q , Q-5:55 f,, :'T?3 ix ygws. uc 'x . N75 4 -Y 5, , 'N H s- ' ' .vf 4, .1xi.'wg'jr'J. 41. f'5 L7:'fk 5fl5 ,QL .A'W Jak, ,Qf xc, ,H 4 . , 4 ,. .b M:-.-,--5. 33-QQAAMA . f .. o L 1 w g , 3 5 ' '. ' R . . 3. x - -. I A' ,,,,, 4 X, s. ' .H ' A . ,- 4'5 . J ,si 4 , ls xt N A .Um uf 'x:1..,k-mg,,.i x ,-:5:.-ff: ,, ,L x H -ff f N . . 3 ' Y , - x. . -, 'f '- .5 JI 'f-, aff ag , Y.,, , ww Ai N A Mi, r . N ,U G., F f.. J , z.,W,'. ,,,v dm: .:f,' rf., . V X..ai:f.4 if rig, Q wx ,ET,:,.',, --:J sr-ffxx l f,y?fgJ. W , xv Mu, is 5 F ' x dry., W 5 ii, 4 s xi 'awk :Q xhzm? A . ig, v 1 ga l X. K Q -1 , A 49, '3 R ? .QUE 'S 5 5 . ? L Q ,G 45. X . A! ' - ,Q .K A Sq .5 ff x 2 ir N U i X , N, 6 , r ' is . x .15 iff.. Y, lv.-I , K , if ' frwrka. A NL WA fm' , w Iii 'a.ff? ' i f , Q. .E 'A W 4 ' M 'K-. Q: 'k5fQW3,3j3Xl':,l A .L A Q 'Qxy 1, of - , - 3 ' l, ,.,. .Vg A ,J -- tx r, ff my WAR-,,' ,X 1. I-V 44 'J' , x ,Q yn, ,-I 4' 40,1 gy ,, n - .. f 1' J V 1 t f W Jwffx wwf . 1 . ' ' ..,.,-2+ ,uf 1: .. M -nfl. fffuf.-.'-if L .xfawfh 1 'ff XF . 511: :WSSKQT . is, T L wa- 1. 1' 1 .Jf f1v:f+v'f. milf? ff'-. T AY. ani JSA l- Qffsecurity but we must accept that this f fantasy. We live in a world of We all wish for complete or utopian where the most difficult puzzle is himself. This shall always be, studying man can never be objective. - -Laurence 1. Peter 1,..f-,.-H.-w1!' Thesethings I spoken unto you, that in me ye ight have peace. In the worl e shall have overcomeathe - 33 l Ask, and ,it given e seek, and shallffind I it shall be If everyone , and he that him that knocketh it shall he , opened. I . If 7:7 i I I vvould all ofllmy ,friends for vvhen I I needed them, especially Don and Amy. Oiiswo Wfaaqzz r M, Semi Av A,Ag M wg K 1 'E 'gf f r.- xv vw HRX I :A .1 'Nw w K x ,wqljr fr , , . flax' A135 K ' , 1 1, W , -T , 3, W, mf xi w 69 There's a time and a place for everything, Webb happened to be the place where I'd spend my high school years . I'm not saying that I regret these past four years here because I don't. Every year becomes a new experience full of new challenges and new friends . Despite the many trials and tribulations I've had to face, when I think about it, they weren't so bad. Why? Because there was always someone I could talk to or complain to Never was there a time when there wasn't someone around to talk with. That's what's so unique about this school: the people. I often wonder what I would have been like if I hadn't been influenced by the Webb people. Certainly not what I am today! In retrospect, I'd like to mention some friends and memories which I will never forget. Amy-16th B-day Party, cruising, White knight and company, the cabin Mary Ann- The Trailer, Marx's B-day Summer '77, and junior Year! To my bud forever- Carol alias B.Q. -Padre Island, phone conversations, July 4th Fleetwood Mac, Some, Bana para ninos solamente, Cindy Babe -Kick it Out concert eyes . Reach for the heavens and hope for the future and all that we can be and not what we are. - -john Denver Why not think about times to come and not about the things that you've done. If your life was bad to you, just think what tomorrow will do. - -Fleetwood Mac is . , -i A-elefssfsmm. 5 Xirazne N x A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than silver and gold. --Proverbs 22:1 A prudent man concealeth knowledge: but the heart of fools proclaimed foolishness. - -Proverbs l2:23 Ask, and it shall he given youg seek and ye shall findg knock, and it shall be opened unto you. - -Matthew 7:7 And in chasin what I thought were moonbeams l have run into a couple of walls . . . But in looking back at the faces l've been When I look at myself today Wouldn't a done it any other way. --jim Croce I have to say, my friends this road goes a long way and if we're going to find the end we're gonna need a helping hand. - -Elton John Be something you love and understand Be simple and kind of man. - - Gary Ros sington 8: Ronnie Von Zant ,EMAW5 at - f ff'1 W Qvf: vez.: amz t W' hw b 1 , h 1 1 ,i ..,,.: ..,.:L K A , H 7 .,V,k, Vkhk I t ' . i t Q R i iddd t add t ' A T ' 'A ' Tit f i NO Schoolraaony your afxivay . 1 ' q : Over the years that l have been at Webb, many things have happened. Not all was good, but the good was there, and that's what 1'11'remember want to thank some people who helped me make it: Mr. Carrithers for the caving trips, Mrs. p Barnes for the sympathetic ear, Mr. Gay for the opposite opinion, Mrx Boyd 'for getting my flying off the ground, and Wayne Powell for teachingtme to fly . a t- to as A p ppp pp pp -L T1 sl i E 2 E E i h- E Y' SWF 'sl , f - HDR . . . All the years combined, they melt into a dream. There's nothing you can hold for very long. And in the end there's just the song that's crying up the wind, through all the broken dreams. --Hunter gl Garcia There are faces I remember, fading faces in a waking dream. l g have loved one or two of the people in my past, and I still love those g good times gone by. i i f-james Taylor Thanks everything 4 , 1 W N 4 w 4 4 w I 76 .i E 5 2 E E f 5 if E sv 3 iw Ci S 3 L1 G E Q QL: E 1? 2 -1 El is I 77 We are never so happy nor so unhappy as lmagme. r i iFrancois, Duc De La ly, Rochefoueauld p ppep i he says , and yet very sayall they mean, for words are slippery and thoqght isvicious . l --Henry Brooks Adams Dwell on the past and you'11 lose an eye . . Forget it and you'11 lose both eyes. Those who do no are condemned to Solzhenitsyn the past Let place hard testing of your tested you do doesn't I10t hav thing-life . - -Robert Gay Mm. xp I' -Q E fi-ff H wg A, Z '31 5' wi ff M- w . iff' f ' . 4 f W- i' va.. When I came to Webb four years ago, I came with the intent of sticking it out whether I liked it or not. I hadn't wanted to go to Webb, but to McCallie. I didn't want to follow a family tradition. I wanted to go to a school where I could be the one to establish myself. But I chose to go to Webb anyway for it would be a challenge. I I P You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. --John Morley ,way You're the bait and you're the hook -- someone's bound to take a look. --Aerosmith When I arrived I found that I had been placed immediately in the same category as some other members of my family. People's impressions of me were determined as soon as they heard my name. But I was myself and no one else. It became hard for me to fight these preconceived ideas -- and I contemplated leaving. But I couldn't and wouldn't run because I knew that this must be part of growing up and part of life . I had to stand up for myself and change their ideas , which I finally did, I think. I became someone that I could be proud of. Through this achievement I gained self-knowledge because I was forced to come to terms with myself. Having to do this and being successful brought about a sense of confidence, which is necessary to further success and happiness for anyone. Webb became my home, and for the past four years it has been the very nucleus of my life. Webb has taught me, disciplined me, entertained me, and loved me. But most of all, through its students, faculty, and staff, Webb has prepared me for life. I feel I am prepared to face the expected and unexpected pressures and events one will inevitably confront in life. I have seen hypocrisy, cynicism, greed, struggle for power, loss of power, conceit, happiness, depression, sadness, success, failure, hatred, and love. Finally, Webb has taught me to believe in myself and to be confident and strong enough to stand up for what I believe in. Only Webb could have given me all this in such a short time. Webb is an adventure which grows on you and can only be totally understood through becoming a part of its family. I will never forget the people and happenings at Webb which have molded my personality and character and I thank each one of them for all they have done! Mr. Lagler fHerr Dickmannj, the soccer teams, Mr. Shachmut fl-llj, Mr. Heffner, Kendall TIPS Hayes, Tom Green, Don, Freddie, Buck, Earthworm, Link, Karen, Amy, Liz, Katharine G., and the seniors as a whole. Thanks, Webb. When you do a thing because you have determined that it ought to be done, never avoid being seen doing it, even if the opinion of the multitude is going to condemn you. For if your action is wrong, then avoid doing it altogether, but if it is right, why do you fear those who will rebuke you wrongly? - - Epictetus Slump and the world slumps with you -- push and you push alone. --The Peter Principle v0 X . F '-swfggmz.. - - 1 f4, , Y Q H ...NW . 1 5 X ' - Aww, .. ,N f ,-W-w1.:ifwf ' , 4-ld .-fi K .:1ff' 1, -1: ,, mwwfk Q1 'nfl' ,W 5155? ff jj' . lr v4 '-6 1, ' 2524151 Q Swafgsfgw V g if ,. X '4-F' l ,f 3- ' ' W A ,.r -.5 4 ' I f '51 ff I is- Ei - - WW ,X 1 l- gl! ff -143 . gjiv I ,jg - f, .ra ' 1, , , P 1 :iq J i 3 m m K. Q.. ' ,, -g , Tl 1 4 1 W V l , MU, pf , fm, s + Manu. -fm Senior Superla tives Most Likely To Suceed Lee Woosley 1 hl ' a A t etlc I , 12 gf , as 1 f f V gfi g , ,, Q' -.,, S3 1 -I O n - s , 1:11. i '- H Q-' ff A i E th ,. if e af fnan N7 nf fy. 'A Qfx ' ,,W, Q fd . A ,,,,,.. K K -' . ' J ' L, , A -57 ' ' ' - ffv X . kf f 5 iff e ieee Q 'eee 'i ,,,.. f iL.- M PM P' f W ' gg-,MQW ii,, W f. 4 1 4 I Q fi Wittiest Buck Matthews Most Diligent jim Ma thes Most C onceited Chip Monk Friendliest Anne Huh tamaki . - iif '2:. if? Most Beautiful julie Cowan ffjwg Most Handsome Ben Badiee The Class Of 7979 Larry Beveridge Shev Bigger Lynn Brown Robert Brown Clay Burke Meg Camp lp!! 5 1 Eiisi John Carr Alex Chambliss Ed Clark Martin Davis jason Ditto Sam Doak Lisa Eastland julia Feldhaus Morris Flexner Norma Fort Marian Galbraith Colleen Gregory Scarlett Hackman Mark Hall Scott Halpern Billy Hardin w.,,aw we f-1 wal: ,. ' ' 'yd Qi Mark I-Iargett johnny Harrison Henry Huddleston Mehr Khairandish Marie Leavell Lisa Lewis Bruce Looney Mary Lynn Tim Mankin Mitch Mountcastle Shawn Mullins Kevin Perkins Mark Perry john Pierce john Purser Danny Ragen Lesley Rhodes Craig Rogers Kamran Sabahi Kourosh Saghafian Desi Sanders Steve Shelton Davis Turner jeff Whorley The Class O 7980 Jason Archer Bill Battle Sara Bomar Lee Breth Chris Broberg Gina Brown .Q M f,.. Q , t. 6, . ,M x iw 11435 Sz ' 1: . V - -H. vm-5, r r az 5 .. Q -w v- 1 Jw, .,g,f ,..w, 1 . r,At r , 'fo' g si . Ray Bryant Tonya Bryson Miles Buntin john Burge Beth Cares Greg Clarke Phillip Coffey Greg Cox Sabra Crawford Austin Cunningham john Cushing Martha Derryberry john Dunlap Lanie Dunn Gil Ezell Scott Friedland Kim Hahn Price Harrison jerry Heffner Mary I-Iuddleston ut- fad Y gm 1 X x M is Wx X5 v X x w Phillip jackson Everette James jeff Johnston Greg Kauffman Lizzie Leavell jimmy Lichterman Terri Lovelace Brad Martin Wil Miller Clay Moore Lee Mountcastle Spike McCurdy Nicky Nichols I-lossein Ordoubadian Carolyn Ownby Linda Patterson Charlie Petersen john Rodgers Michele Serles Ann Shofner W3 wt, N- , UWM 55255.-'sfiiil iiiilfii' LB, 'R rufzvzz-.f::--:fl js VW J. Slatton Doug Stephens Lisa Tolbert Libby Williams Robert Willis Laura Woosley Hudson Wright The Class Of 798 7 Zack Barksdale Marty Bartlett Richard Bell Eddie Bennett Robin Brady David Buntin Grady Clinkscales Torn Cushing David Davenport Aram Der-Sirakian Mike Dishop Randle Doss Bert Duvic Scott Francis Robert Franke Mark Grundmann Carolyn Hall Ethan Hargett Miles Harper Mark Harrison Keith Hendrix Houston Herbert Ron Hirsch Elizabeth I-Iuddleston Hans Jensen Lane Kinsler Imre Lagler Chris Lindsay Scott Macgregor Lisa Martin Scott Maus jim Meadow Frank McElroy Karla Quesenberry Ronnie Reed Charles Rich jill Richardson Kim Stafford Danny Sullins David Thompson Jim Whorley T e Class 7982 ,HW-Q 'Wi 1 jenee Archer john Burfs Travw Crow Mark Damron Chrls Dltto jane Durham -wx L f V L: L 1 -fs ,, I K . V -Q-W 4.3 'L it 53: r , gg Ar 1' I .1 Q f , .: is n W . 3, xifs E I W ,f H Q , . 4 I sh, - 1 rr.r 4' r , 1 - X Y I A Pat Gibson Rita Gregg Holly Helton Ruth Jennings Robert Kaltsounis Andy Kasnetz Helen Kyriakos David Lewis Brett McKinney Gussie Ownby Will Shelton Dave Smith Richard Smith Stewart Surgener Trent Tolbert Randy Tremaine Rusty Turner lt '95 23' f f z A A f ' -. 1 flap lf ff 2 109 The Class 7983 Mark Bailey Anne Marie Bills Mark Brothers Chuck Cares Drew Carrington Cynthia Cashion , 1' 'XM . f X . A . A .em na ..,-M 5, -M' ,fxwae- rf-r' u .. -.-,..,,,,.,N--q. C D, MV, mu Mfj:a:i?yf,..,, ,,,,, N r i gift H an C B gflfft i .gf -fr .K - ,V .V . . f. ,iff rf 1' - V 'Y ' wifi 1-5 Andy Fort Jody Fort Louisa I-leffner Michelle Irion Doyle jacks on Zsolt Lagler Helen Lee Brian Maus Walter Nelms Becky Ownby Cary Polk Laurent Soto Gregg Stringer by Q, .,.,,, .aw .. , w f if-'xvf,i:W,, ww 4 A. p. Student Life , s I like to see a boy have both intelligence and character. But if he can't have both, he should have character. Savvney Webb The Social Committee The role which a faculty advisor plays in his organization is largely up to him. Mr. Shachmut has chosen Committee this year. As a result of his active participation, a great deal of his enthusiasm and energy membe this opportunity to give Mr. Fun a well-deserved Thanks . to work very closely with the Social has infected the rest of the group. The rs of the Social Committee would like to take LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: jimmy Napier, Tim Lankford, jim Mathes . STANDING: Amy Turner, Mary Roberts , Billy Hardin, Eileen Dement, Lanie Dunn, Libby Williams , Dawn Shepherd, Buck Matthews, Martha Derryberry, Bert Duvic, Randle Doss, Mr. jeff Shachmut. The Social Committee is a student organization with the job of providing recreational activities for members of the Webb community. The committee tries to provide enough different activities so that everyone will find something appealing. Activities this year range from dances to trips into Murfreesboro and Shelbyville. Due partially to the dormant atmosphere of Bell Buckle and due largely to the hard, conscientious work of the Social Committee, students at Webb have not been short of entertainment . Tim Lanlcford The Prefects All Webb students know about the Prefects. They are present every day in the lives of both day students and boarders . The Prefects try to enforce the basic civil code of the school. As in the case with most people who enforce rules, the situation often becomes awkward. People disagree with some of our decisions and we even confront dilemmas among ourselves . But our main objective is to make life at Webb run a little more smoothly for everyone. It often has been a difficult job during this year of change, but we believe that the Prefects have succeeded in 1977-78. Chip Monk LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Amy Turner, Chris Bird, Randy Richards, jim Mathes, Sam Barber. SECOND ROW: Lee Woosley, Scott I-Iatchett. THIRD ROW: Mary Roberts, Don Smith, Tim Lankford, Buck Matthews. TOP ROW: john Earthman, Fred Hoover Laura Anderson, Chip Monk , Hamilton Woods. NOT PICTURED: Alieu Conteh, Brian Singer. Honor Council LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: John Earthman, Don Smith, Lee Woosley, Terri Lovelace, Morris Flexner, Henry Huddleston. SECOND ROW: Tim Lankford, Chris Broberg. NOT PICTURED: Mark Hall. L In every type of society there are rules or laws which are binding and incumbent upon all the members of that society. Webb School is founded upon these principles of honesty, and through their enforcement by the Honor Council, a high sense of character and personal integrity can be developed. The Honor Council is composed of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. The Council deals with the major honor offenses such as lying, cheating, stealing, plagiarism, and pledge violations. Much precious time has been spent this year reviewing cases and I firmly believe that almost every minute spent has resulted in some better understanding of honor. Lee Woosley Interact This year's Interact Club has done an exceptional job serving the Webb community. In an attempt to reach areas of need more effectively, the club is divided into three groups: Community Relations , Conservation, and Tutorial. The club has undertaken such projects as a Christmas food distribution, an aluminum can recycling program, the running and maintenance of the new student lounge, and the financing of AFS students. This year has been a year of greater accomplishment for Interact. It is our hope that the club will continue on its present trend of growth, thus aiding and improving the community. Sam Barber LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: jim Mathes , Dawn Shepherd, Haynes Knight, I-lamp Woods, Lee Woosley, Randy Richards, Chris Bird, Brian Singer, Morris Flexner, Martha Derryberry, Bruce Looney. STANDING: Bert Duvic, Laura Woosley, Scarlett Hackman, Mark Perry, Ann Shofner, Lisa Tolbert, Randle Doss, Norma Fort, Sam Barber. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Eastland, Phillip Coffey, Scott Hatchett, Lanie Dunn, Russ Grant, Anne Huhtamaki, Lee Mountcastle, Eileen Dement, Gina Brown, john Burge. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mark Hall, Mary Roberts, Alex Chambliss, Davis Turner, Lisa Martin, Buck Matthews , Tim Lankford, Billy Hardin, Alieu Conteh. SECOND ROW: john Earthman, Crit Currie, Mitch Mountcastle. THIRD ROW: Kevin Perkins, Liz Leavell, Ed Apperson. I President 5 Club Many clubs and organizations are formed with specific goals in mind. The President's Club consists of a group of sixteen bright young men and women, whose objective is one of service projects for the school. However, we take as much time as needed on our projects and I would not be surprised if we end the year by doing only what we do best- nothing. The members of the President's Club are highly skilled at the art of doing nothing Cwhich we firmly believe is an arty. With its relaxed attitude and honesty, the President's Club has quickly become one of the most popular organizations on campus . Buck Matthews Na tional Honor Society LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: Tim Lankford, Desi Sanders, Laura Anderson, Freddy Hoover, Scott Hatchett, Don Smith. STANDING: Henry Huddleston, Lee Woosley, Morris Flexner, Billy Hardin, Hamp Woods, Brian Singer, 'Jeff Whorley, Chip Monk, jim Mathes. The National Honor Society is an organization of exceptional students from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Although there are no rigid qualifications for admission to the society, a committee of faculty members selects students on the basis of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Honor. Attaining membership in this society is indeed an honor. Cum Laude Society The purpose of the Cum Laude Society is to recognize those seniors for outgoing juniorsy who demonstrate superior scholarship. The motto of the society is Excellence, justice, and Honor. Membership into the Cum Laude Society is one of the highest honors that a student can receive. LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Lee Woosley, jim Mathes, Brian Singer. STANDING: Mr. Marion Marks, Chip Monk, Hamp Woods Mrs. Joyce Fort. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Gary jones, Mr. Glenn Holliman . The Sawney Staff Producing THE SAWNEY was a task which required a great deal of hard work and creativity. This year's SAWNEY staff, although somewhat inexperienced, enthusiastically accepted this job. Naturally our main purpose was to create the best yearbook possible. In order to do this , a larger participation by students was encouraged. By employing a greater number, the yearbook was developed in a much more efficient manner. Although the staff ran into its share of difficulties , by working together it was able to surmount its obstacles. jim Mathes LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Carolyn Hall, Mary Huddleston, Ann Shofner, Robin Brady, Haynes Knight, Chris Broberg, Lee Mountcastle, Martha Derryberry, Sara Bomar. SITTING: Mrs. Lynn Holliman, Lana Lee, Mark Perry, Lori Deming. STANDING: Colleen Gregory, Lisa Tolbert, Laura Woosley, Randle Doss, Gina Brown, Eileen Dement, Brian Singer, Chris Bird, Laura Anderson, Dawn Shepherd, Lisa Eastland, Sam Doak, Greg Clarke, Carolyn Ownby. LADDER: Randy Richards, Mary Roberts, jim Mathes, Amy Turner, Lisa Roberts, Tim Lankford, Bruce Looney. 125 The Webb Press THE WEBB PRESS has completed its second official year. The staff and Mr. MacGregor have worked to overcome many problems. The paper has been a second or third activity to most of us involvedg therefore the organization and production has been time-consuming. We, the staff, thank the student body for suggestions, input, and patience. Hopefully THE WEBB PRESS will continue its growth and development into a successful part of the Webb society-its purpose always being that of an outlet for the thoughts of the students. jeff Whorley LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Mr. jim MacGregor, Rita Gregg, Mark Hargett, Robert Broberg, Norma Fort, Lisa Tolbert. HIGHER: Holly Helton, Robert Franke, Scott MacGregor. HIGHEST: Chip Monk, Jeff Whorley, Jim Meadow, Martha Derryberry. The Oracle The purpose of the ORACLE is to give students a chance to show their literary talents. Although participation was not as large this year as it has been in the past, those involved applied themselves steadily. Hopefully with the experience the staff has gained this year, next year's ORACLE will be of the traditional Webb excellence. Billy Hardin LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: Robert Broberg, Michele Serles, Morris Flexner, Billy Hardin. STANDING: Mr. Jim MacGregor, Grady Clinkscales, Chip Monk, Mark Hargett, Robert Franke. Speech And Drama In the past three years the Webb speech department has grown progressively and expanded. This year the Speech team has participated in several tournaments across Middle Tennessee. Students have performed in such events as Poetic Interpretation, Dramatic Interpretation, Prose Reading, Oratory, Extemporaneous Speaking, Radio Broadcasting, Duet Acting, and Readers' Theater. Through participation in these events , each student has gained a greater degree of confidence and poise. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Marty Bartlett, Lee Mountcastle, jim Mathes. SECOND ROW: Lynn Brown, Chris Broberg, Davis Turner, Mark Perry, Alex Chambliss, Hudson Wright. THIRD ROW: Linda Patterson, Ann Shofner, Anne Huhtamaki, Martha Derryberry, Liz Leavell, Mrs. Lynn Holliman, Lori Deming. LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Linda Patterson, Lisa Eastland, Anne Huhtamaki, Martha Derryberry, Mrs. Linda Seay. STANDING: Mr Bob Pace, Lori Deming, Harvey, Joe Mason, Robert Brown, Laura Anderson, Alex Chambliss, Davis Turner, Chris Bird. This year's Drama Department is a small but very active group of students who find acting a welcome release from various pressures. We are fortunate to have Mrs. Linda Seay as director. An accomplished actress in her own right, Mrs. Seay brings to Webb much enthusiasm and vigor. In addition to this spring's performance of HARVEY, a light-hearted comedy by Mary Chase, Mrs. Seay hopes to have a senior play performed for graduation. She has taken steps to enlarge the makeup and wardrobe departments , and hopes to further instruct students in the mechanics of drama. Alex Chambliss Chess Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee Mountcastle, Marion Marks , jay Slatton, Marty Bartlett, Frank McElroy, Carolyn Hall, Scott Francis, Carolyn Ownby, john Cushing, Mike Dishop Ron Hirsh, Robert Franke David Thompson, Randy Richards. Caving Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Andy Kasnetz, Lisa Lewis, Debbie Beck, Mark Brothers, Chris Ditto, Grady Clinkscales, lmre Lagler, Cary Polk, Scott Belfit, Greg Clarke, Austin Cunningham . Gun Club LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Morris Flexner, Danny Ragen. SECOND ROW: jimmy Napier, Imre Lagler, Craig Rogers, Brad Martin, Scott Francis, john Purser, Bert Duvic, Mitch Mountcastle. THIRD ROW: Lee Mountcastle, Scott Friedland, Greg Kauffman, Lee Breth, Sam Doak, Chris Lindsay, Austin Cunningham, Chris Ditto, Ed Clark. FOURTH ROW: Mark Grundmann, john Burge, Bruce Looney. Projection Crew LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Bruce Looney, Sam Barber, Robert Brown. SITTING: Bert Duvic, Chris Broberg, jason Ditto. I gf ..,, ,it .,.,,5,, my HX w HH S---i .. .., ww . M, l W Q Faces Of 7978 f-- - , 4 A thletics S o C C e r Success in athletics cannot always be measured by the number of games won. The Webb Feet soccer team, plagued by narrow defeats, realized that sports means more than winning. lt means companionship, team effort, self- discipline, and growth. Perhaps the season is best illustrated by the two defeats of Webb by Oak Ridge High School. Both games were decided by overtime penalty kicks . All games were very close with teams well matched, but Webb lacked the experience to win these close games . For the first time, Webb participated in the prestigious Bollingbrook Invitational Soccer Tournament. Webb finished sixth among a group of eastern soccer powers . Hopefully with the knowledge the returning players have gained, next year the Webb Feet will stomp. 1 il. fx 137 fm VT IQQ qv' I ,Jm.,,., YEEI' B a 5 k e I b a I I This year's basketball team was very new. Only one starter returned from last year's team. Also the squad had to adjust to techniques of a new coach. Players began preparation in late October and worked extremely hard for four long months . The players were enthusiastic, but lacked actual game experience. The Webb Feet record was disappointing, but progress was made as is reflected by the fourth place finish in the district tournament and advancement to the regional tournament. This improvement is a reflection of the abundant young talent which makes Webb's basketball future look very bright. 140 4 ? K' , .. K f- .I5.' 5 Q, :,: V B -mn.. x. 'tv Q Q ,W .F-'fpf X- NME.. - f ,Wu ff- J W: : X' ' , 'MM N -sg-zzgggigwf M --. --f- J '--QQ? SES '- f : --'f . 'M 1:7 Q'--'r ' f 'k3fTS:ef5l5i,F3i,.QIviSr,Q-QSSY 'Q' Q? '7 ,Q , gs ,JW QM- k gi X - A '- A X 2 4 -' 2 X gf ksffs f -1 . K i iw' W- in 535 1 -1--Q'-xl.. L - A-xv b 4 - W-N-V4 Sm + f i f ?L - ir H-zegkifl 2: 2 I I ,M ,5 Qi ' 1- f V far, - ef ', '- W 7. - W , Wgffff X 'A' in na Ms wi S1 ' . 1, X 'ww . .f ...Q NIM , Wx, 1977-78 saw the return of cross-country to Webb. The team was successful competing against other experienced runners. Even though cross-country has a team concept, it is still an individual sport. Probably the most outstanding performance was made by Robert Willis at the David Lipscomb College Cross-Country Invitational where he finished fourteenth out of 156 runners. Cross-country requires great self- discipline since many hours are spent running in preparation for competition. Participation for running competition Will always remain limited to a dedicated few because of the sport's demanding nature. This spring the cross-country program is expanded to include track. The team has joined the Southern Middle Tennessee Track Conference. This expansion has increase the number of running events . Such an increase indicates the popularity of cross- country and track at Webb. ,Team The tennis program at Webb has expanded to include both a girls' and boys team. Both teams had a fall practice in preparation for the spring season. The early preparation and talent of the team makes this year very successful for tennis at Webb. With the great increase in size of both tennis teams, organizing the practices became a major task. Coaches Bob Gay and Linda Barnes have done an admirable job. Their work has made tennis one of the most popular sports at Webb. Kara te Webb's newest sport is a karate team started by Ben Alexander. Since the sport is not very well known in this area, most of the participants were having their first real experience with karate. Members of the team spent much time on physical conditioning and learning the basics. Karate demands much dedication and time. Although it is Webb's most unusual sport, if the present interest continues, karate will increase in popularity. Adv Qfvztiiiiolsevfel 9 BELLE MEADE PLAZA ' Nashvilli GMM WG Northgate Mall Tullahoma, Tenn. our speciality is you . , . wg 0F 0, Beauty Salon 6' 'gtg and 3 -4 Wig Salon Complete Beauty Care -Ownelu Big Springs Shopping Joyce Melton Center -Stylists, 684-1681 Patsy Vandagriff Becky Bradford Judy Smlth Mary Katherine Taylor xg Nscf it J - I GUY'S CEE BEE FOOD STORE 336 Carlnon Blvd. 684-7952 Evelyn gl Tren Payne, Owners US- vu.,-I '-..........r 'svs,,w.,,, -if N- -rrr - umm-ff MN' V ,M ,,,, -, - N :.:f4:.:cv..Q.wM-MM .W HQ: ASHVILLE, 372 7 7 Q Suddenly itk going to dawn on you. T 'NM A ' V ' ' F Q 'af' The Paramount 051312220X 552915 C648R 25 Diagonal Color TV The focal point of this combination is the 25 diagonal color TV with ad- vanced Techno 530 chassis. Features negative guard band black matrix picture tube with tinted phosphors, automatic brightness control and instant touch tuning. Buill-in Vlill Record and Playback Tapes programs automatically for later viewing. Four hour cassette holds o full evening's entertainment. Automatic timer starts the taping, so recording can be done when you're away. Auto-stop at end of tape. lt's camera adaptable for making your own home style produc- tions. EXCLUSIVE SST lSelective Sensor Tuningl Totally electronic sensor tuning with no clunking mechnical ports to wear out, break down, corrode or catch picture- spoiling dust. A light touch on the sensor bar selects preferred channel, by-passes oll others, Programmable for all 82 chan- nels. Expensive . . convenientond totally quiet. Remote is standard on this model. lt utilizes computer logic and has a multi- step volume control, including mute as well as on-off, with random channel tun- '09 30 Watt AlA!FlA-FlA!lilX Receiver 30 Watt T per channel stereo receiver C20 Hz to 20 KHz at O. l oh or less THD. ARUUNUW More el1'l'9l'1'CihlTl9I1'l' VCIIUG SPEAKER svsrsm in Qne plqce ,N Sound Around delivers l80 of stereo to the front and sides, too. Two separate sound systems, both air-suspension. Front system has brilliance controls. This model has an audio coupler to play TV sound through the Hi-Fi system. Removable speaker panels all around than Hollywood, Vegas and Broadway combined! .possibly the world's finest, most complete Home Entertainment Center' Doors and speaker panels removed tor demons into 8 Ohmsl, Five speaker functions, Hi and Lo filters, Magnetic phono inputs, FM muting, 2-VU meters, 2-Tape monitors and numerous other fine features. Deluxe 8-Track Tape Deck 8-Track Tape Recorderfplayer with 2- VU meters, pause, fasttorward and outo- stop. Front-load Cassette Tape llecli wfllolhye A fully automatic cassette tape recor- derlplayer with Dolby Noise Reduction. Designed to keep wow and flutter to an imperceptible minimum l.l 'Vo or lessl. Has memory rewind, VU meters, full outo- stop operation and much more, lf3liOV7 Professional level Automatic Turntable A two speed automatic turntable with belt drive. Magnetic cartridge for superb separation tDiamond Stylusl, viscous damped cue control, antifskate, l2 die cast platter and 4-pole sync. motor, Magnificent Hutch-Style Cabinetry lt takes massive Mediterranean Pecan colored cabinetry to contain the elaborate array of electronic features. Step-front styling and woven wire grilleworlc covers the airesuspension speaker systems. Simulated Carpathian Elm panels grace the sliding hutch doors, tambour doors conceal the color TV. A masterpiece in fine cabinetry. C648R QDTrademortc of Dolby Laboratories, Inc TM Property of Curtis Mathes Corporation I Power specifications measured pursuant to US Federal Trade regulations on power output claims tor amplifiers. Curtis lathes Specifications subiect to change without notice Curtis Mathes The Most Expensive Television Sets in America and Darn Well Worth lt. YEAR EXCLUSIVE ss LIMITED WARRANTY I IYVVY Y, I FOUR ,fi Ask to see a comp lots HEAR LIMITED WllRRAllTY. ' ' Curtis Mathes will replace any electronic oart tree for tour years you pay only travel and service charges ot your servicer. copy of this warranty! I BIP 5 : : L PPAB - 5 f . EE - E A BA R N 'q 'aw' '+f 'f-'- I .. - .- f' 1, x H 4 3: A ML- 77, wwf - A A 332 Cannon Blvd - Ph, 684-0823 Big 5Pff 35:5h0PPi!18 Cenfef Ad 'acent to South Side Li uors . f Q shelb wllefef Tenn. , ' , 1i::Q,:Ef ' - , T T ,.', , .1.h'. BlP'S IS A - f PLPP :::f ,E . A he . ,3 Where Y0u'll Find M A e233 Q 3 3 ' A 31, GREA T 514 N D W' C H 55 E 3e33 4: ee3'33 - 3 .P 1- .L ily E: 3e3 VQV3 FANCY CHEESES e ' P A GOURMET F0005 A ' 3 3 ' A S 34 TOTAL PARTY SHOP WHERE QYOU BUY BEAUTIFUL Take Out Service NOISE BELL BUCKLE AUTO PAR TS Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 Sat. 7:30- 12:00 Phone: 275-3011 OU Qilllll 'WIEEF 7750 East Main MAR Y'S . rsst I and The Mau FL 0 WERS -' Murfreesboro ' ' r 5 f V 1. A a I d 1 . .A f 1 South Side of an To Square in X G ' A I Shelbyville om ISTEWART' POTTS I Q ALMUST 50 YEARS G WITH FORD Z0 Q If BIG SPRINGS SHOPPING CENTER SHELB YVILLE, TENN sfo' IA CK M. PALMER -MMT? ' XLS? X A NN' A X '-SX u 1--P3'KZ xb ff, 44? Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Fish and Frozen Foods 3 Q.-fm.-it Lane Parkway C Sh lbyville , Tenn. 0 LMA l I-lea 7 Super Mart 29 2- ' F00 S Largest Display of Furniture 388-63 8' ' L 6? Appliances In Central W ' . T 11 . 37388 Tenn North Main Street V 1 s 4, ' 1 Y time Y , 7 ang, L , Furniture W Ith 4 M1525 Cglzgisfsft d I f 4 Phon 6 7 . 4 wbfzvlsstst . . Al Msgmsiaff A ' Q, tt 7 v Shelbyville, Tenn Phone 684-4476 0 ,WONQ Stanley helps you do dz, t-1,343.5 4 4' Q15 things right with over g y 42' 10,000 products QHVLLE. T999 for home and GREETINGS industry' CLASS OF 78 STRAPPING DIVISION Atlanta Plant Robert F. Brown Plant Manager Compliments of HARRISON ANGUS 49 ANGUS NEWS 'FHARRISON AGNUS FARM 'F ANGUS NEWS Founded in 1964 - foundation registered Founded in 1970 - now serving Black Angus breeding stock available at subscribers from 45 states and 9 foreign all times . . . Corn fed locker beef - countries . . . 1976 advertising from 35 satisfaction guaranteed! states and 2 foreign countries. - SENIOR HERD SIRE- CEDARMONT 36 D Bams 2204 S TRINGBEA N ilimited amount of semen availablej 1 Certificate and 2 Ampules - 550.00 5 M259 1, ,-f-. J 9- 1 if A f- ii5Li?'Y52VkQy,p? 1 : , , ef , rs, ' H9-lu A-Q' Q4 , 1 ,- , ,KM-5? ...-.eg . 1 fin,- 'o . A-f .tame DR. and MRS. PRICE E. HARRISON, IR. and SONS, OWNERS P.O. Box 856-Route 6 Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37130 PHONE: 893-0653 or 896-0867 ateq 4 B ' P.O. BOX 578 309 SOUTH SPRING ST. MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE TYPEWRITERS, OFFICE SUPPLIES 8' CAMERAS TELEPHONE 893-8552 The Ideal- to turn out boys that are tireless workers , and that know how to k ff t' l h wor e ec ive yg t at are accurate scholarsg that know the finer points of morals and practice them in their daily livingg that are always courteous gentlemen but without a single trace of snobber y. - -Old Sawney CoMPuM15NTs OF PLAZA PHARMA CY 4400 HARDING RD NASHVILLE, TENN. EASY PAY SERVICE STORE, INC 770 NORTH MAIN ST. MT, PLEASANT, TENN. 38474 TELEPHONE 379-3882 Personal Service Estab. 1948 Elizabeth 's Beauty Nook Q Elizabeth Ha tchett If A owner o jA CKSON HEIGHTS PLAZA Murfreesboro Tennessee ll Where fashion is a tradition A GEE'S SPOR TING s d 1 . , ' ' -,im -':f, 1g'f -4 f aff, i'fr5iif ,f M, 0, .-. ,',,,-14 44',vf?.,v-V V, . ,4 .,s,,gvf-.4411 E s 535 31- -2 , . ,., v. W : i'iQfj'l.'.i,, ?1?2f ,l b 13 , V hxk. . .. u - ., f 3zL.-D:1..f1?fr.1 pLAYs B gs D 2'-1 neg--4 , 2 B3 LD. AGE-E, OWNER 0 -5:-is-. , fl - M, -1 S15 Mulerkffsaoko, TENN 733 Wfsr VINE -3, 3' 3 PHONE: 896- 7272 NRSV j f C a yton s ' -:V Q K 4,ll1, I The Ll 1 Family Q Shoe Sfofe BROW INCORPORATED We Service What We Sell N 'S Tullahoma, Tennessee 'T'Ti,:.:1.-.-L5 237 5, SPRING STREET DIAMOND WORLD 777 North jackson ll h PHONE: 893-6972 TU 3 Uma' TN MUREREESBORO, TENNESSEE Class Ring Headquarters for WEBB LEWIS' COLLEGE VOLKSWA GONXSUBARU We like to do nice things for you 7827 NW Broad St Murfreesboro TN es 896-5900fNa5hViIIe 244-9373 and KNOX PITTS HARDWARE t uto RADIO SHA CK 638 N. Main St. Wolfe lewelers First National Bank Member FDIC ,-- 1 i7F 1711' !1lW5'i wI 'v n11nw 1 31 521111 J u Ii! X ' it If 3, . TI . T if t 1 .---- e Mei' 11 11:11'n 1 1t1I 1 1112LA!tf 'Hd Fig, ..'- J ga .- kk W M ,, .O MAIN OFFICE: West Side Public Square A M 111 N. Spring P.0. Box 500 ' ,F wef ELM sr. BRANCH: 101'EIm me-1 EAST BRANCH: 1401 Madison HOLLAND ST. DRIVE-IN: 301 W. Holland SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE Compliments Of Robert Orr ano' Company Murfreesboro Smyrna IIINIIRETE 6111105 jackson Heights Plaza 503 C 0 mvd- Murfreesboro The Store for Tennessee am er! Fashion Lovers JEWELERS 771 W Side Shelbyville Tennessee Square Phone 684 5444 K5 071111151 . Zfrx UL? . 1 -.fi--'il '- r-- ' -1':f T-Q 41 5,2 3? iw? ri 23, x' C! qw: CLOHIIS 'U MEN ' BOYS x ' ff J A ' I - 1 Courtesy C harashlm Farms C COMPLIMENTSE 1 T1 T BELLY Ellls Watson Moving 49 Storage Company New Nashville Hwy, Route 9 Murfreesboro, TN 37130 16152 893 7541 Kentucky 1 , CHICKEN THREE LOCATIONS TO SER VE YOU BETTER HWY 231 at I-24 519 SOUTH CHURCH ST 713 NORTH LOWRY IN SMYRNA SHELBYVILLE BOTTLING COMPANY 519 MADISON STREET SHELBYVILLE-TENN 37160 684-3924 DISTRIBUTORS OF PEPSI Com, DIET PEPs1, MOUNTAIN DEVIL SEVEN UP, DIET SEVEN- UP, ORANGE CRUSH, GRAPE CRUsH, and UPTON TEA ,A T zf ww 'QD 'I 1 T T . . l frled Uhlckenl cg' T' ,E Ma, 2, . N Tr y To 76 -T- 1 , 3 F 554.25 1 3 3 rw T L2 4323? T PTE ' KENTUCKY FRIED 31 P Tw FET! 'Z 51. I. 1 W ,, 1 an mi ,W 4 6,2 T ,gig T' QQ gin as mil' fsfffs 3.1 W 3 eff: T,ff2,,J 5 ffagw ,af 6 GT 5, Y 1 P 151, T . S ! . . . . 1 , 1 . . U-f V 1 r, ,g?PsI-Q4 O ' 0 ff' it .Va XQTNUALI' Holiday House School of Dance Shelbyville CoMPuMENTs or.- BEDFORD FARMER'S 222 Cannon Blvd. Shelbyville, Tennessee Phone.' 684-3506 Your Headquarters For All Farm Supplies Murfreesboro . ' Clearhmg House Assoclatlon G citizens central bank Mgggf' 'Wbur Kind of Bank ' L MIIRFREESBURU BANK ' ! MEMBER FDIC FlRS'l:AJ!3E!?!Klh!EEigE BANK fN I A NDN Munfneesbono Xu al FedenaIi2!32i2S0h0an Commerce Union Bank of Rutherford County I SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Member FSLIC t w w 4 l 1 Rl, BEDFORD A QUALITY JEWELERS SUPPL Y A I CONGRA TULA TIONS T 'NC' SENIORS R THE SHELBYVILLE INN Mom R RESTAURANT ,.,...- - Tfy 1 ,..1,.., ,iff 2 Tzfll W , f WEL comfs You lf TT.T it 1 ,,TT f TTTT J no 'Y Q it b 8 Wim' N M ' LIT Q' 'Lf-' 5 F j 9 , ' ii-Q, - -- T A X ' S Q mg .gi A - foe A , .,5f ,,,:W1 an V 5 ,-- COLOR TVET, 'T11 ff-,E1f,T-i,'11.g-mm'--M ,T,1, - RT'T RRRR A TT1 lRRRRR E A T TTRT fR'f I TT RRRTRR ' l 4 R ,,.,,.,. Y Still We A love Lisa even though this ad cost 520.00 164 on Ttzlt TTQQ5 Tftt 12. f - Cami Blvd F A tlll ii Rfe 105125 lee 37160 6050 BEDFORD COUNTY 1 BANK MAIN OFFICE NORTHWEST SIDE SQUARE! Phone 684-5573 T Drive-In Branch ' Big Springs Shopping Centeri Phone 684-8855 SHELBYVILLE, TENN. l MARTIN-PRICE HARDWARE The Store With A Million Items 109- 111 Holland Street SHELBYVILLE. TENN. 37160 SUPERIOR MO TOR S Volkswagen ' BM W fame David P. Caldwell, President 630 Murfreesboro Rd. -Nashville, TN 6l5f254-5641 C OMPLIMEN TS OF BAQM Welcome C orner Shelbyville Carpet Company Sales and Installation 639 N. Main Street Shelbyville, Tenn. 37760 Office Phone: 684-4935 C OMPL IMEN TS OF.' TOM SEGROVES REALTY AND AUCTION CO. 706 Elm Street ph. 684-5605 C OM PL IM EN TS OF A FRIEND ?fu14ing.!JoMe SIIPPQ , .9nc. 730 MADISON STREET ' P.O. BOX 526 SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE 37160 1 S, , , . 'v . PHONE AREA CODE 615 - 684-6290 ff l Z 'L -. LL I l e HOLLAND DRUGS Prescription Specialists jackson Heights Plaza Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37730 Compliments of a Trustee PA TR ONS Al Raff Bill Ognio Broad Axe Antique Shop - M urfressboro ' Cannon Chevrolet Company Edwin S. Neely - Murfreesboro Eli Cooper Hobble House - Murfreesboro judy Doss A if K elton's Flower Shop -Murfreesboro Lamb Realty - Murfreesboro Mr. 8' Mrs. john C. Bomar Mr. 8' Mrs. Robert F. Brady K' Robin Mr. :S Mrs. jesse Lynn Mrs. Glen L. Roberts M yrtle's Magic Mirror - Shelbyville Senior Directory vm? h-- 4- ,rx A, rf chris Birdy 120 Millwood Drgr Apr, 413- Nashville r,f TN 3721'z jj ' Laura Breth V jfffjfg lj 7rDeD1?YlP129 C2g QfYjf'f41g f?l fjTr Marlemrom-r O1i45?:'?f75.i f40 I i SOiifi3 V P0We11S390 fU1ii r T5WSffb11iC?'f33i Ed Apperson Vrr r l fg Randy Cimino 71 3669 NorthwoodrDriYef 4 1005 Sycamore Cirqlej Q Memphis, TNf381I1f Manchester,1TNr37355l Y h n- A r . i 3, rig,hgjQyg1ygh5 W KAHCLL Coliteh ,iff Q 3?l1f'3IrCheri rQYr'r Q P 1 4 .BansangVillage?i?f2g2:ai13 julie Cowdrif Q ?:5Q j f5 l5Q' ff Rf? 17sr'FfafHS1iDrRQSrC12ifrf522i Murfreeshorog B6Hl BadiCf3?f55 r , , i N0-4 181 if r 9 ,iff TShfa1iQr 1'-W? 1 Q Sam Barber Q jg: Ar rk? l rr f ,Republic TobaccoAfCo1i1pq11yr r Apartado 896 ' r4 r 1 rll,L i EP rr Lr San Jose, xl gr f r r Xrrrg Crit Cur rie f Q 5622 ShadylGrQfsfq 1 Memphis! TN 331 l71eW 5iE1EQ Elleen Dementn on A Q f?N?373o59' ,Bo11 Bnck1e 5 TN!37020o 1 W Winston Denton Q s n P4O. Box20062 l l ' Ka11SaSsCitYs,o MO , n o jim E1d1-edge, f l WA of , Q i 805 Tuscaloosa Road i Columbus , MS 39701 o Marco Fontana 67 Bergstrasse s ssss T if2i1?E??QfkGffi33???Ve' n o Niggyilleg, Fnsazsvg Bruce wHa11i fj: fg 3 0 z Easts C1g1fkfB1Vd. 5 4 n' T N37130 5CQEf?fE'1atChette so ' , s f?e11f3951d?? lTNo37020 s Cindy Higdons j sAQ Rf- 7' RUCkeroLaH6!5 Siifalffe Murfreesboro , , o on n s f ssoso + Freddy Hoover? Q os, Igifigfnf McMinnville, TN Anne Huhtsmglgi 2 . oi 55 64lOQf1ir1SL11114Hkaupu11ld , l A i f j 37130 Timlhanlcfofdell l JQS-nNorth-H1gh1 2 2 38474 nk, ing, -fl, I ..l13P33L31f1C111e 9 2 n608O lWeathe1'1y Dr . , NW Atlanta, GA 30328 2 Lana Lee . 1 5 Bell Buckle, TN 37020 eLi1? ' PA 19104 Jim Mathes 2 2 4229 Livingston A Dallas, TX 75205 BucklMatthews e 2 '5o3 aoa16esfre e: e 'fw S8068 2 f5a L iAvenidaf20-97, Zona 19 Colonia ld de Julio Guatemala k k2 n n 2A1afM1kh2k Q 2 nsqu-areal n :Iran ' le Y'.h We zl i Wi, 210QRid85???Sn?fl3QfQie1321i' llle ff Kevin MCLaffex-qielie 1587 TONY 53111554 lee P75 'ellel' 1 fi f n Carol O'Donne1l 1 1-- 4275 F1rst Building 2 Dallas , TX n f Randy Richardsufzflllf.Wzlaai 13l5n,Raby Ava-:nite llel Q fi llll 7 7 ashelbyyiliegfmsevlleon an 2 Q i 1 44eaC26nc6fdiffzif1i East l T Naehvilleig ll 2 Orangeburg, 2 Mary Roberts 7 1714 Oxford Drive. 1 Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Shiva Sabbagh Behar Street 1 Kermansham, Iranfi r eo 7 R923 f5,if130X,154QAfQf,, EQ' Singleton Roadf Q5 f o 5 f ee 1 rr r Shelbyville, roi f 1 Brian Singer 7 if S S t 1215 Raleigh Court e ' Murfreesboro, TIN 37130 Don Smith 7 ViQ1a,kTN 37394 7 '. y 1 Rafe smith 2 , 7 fr r e ' 5336 North srmufordienrgte Nashville, TN 87215 f, 1 r f Brett Stringer, 1 y Y 7 teoi 1 Route 8, Lascassasf Pike, Murfreesboro , TN 1 ' - Aiwl. ..., -.ascii 5 ,,,,t, r f it Y ga.. in I Mary Ann Strobel 1 N or Be11Buck1e, TN 370201 Nahidi Tanara e 28 Sayed Sty. ,S Kennedy Ave. V Tehran, iran, 7 if 240417 Anadrewrflgackspnyrllifay, 1atmfjSvs,ue,,oALr, Amy Turner . Box 72 1 e Henryville, IN 47126 y Hamilton Wovds, 1 jf ttyo N Routee , eiiogk r,, Lee Woosleyi 1 7 irii 1 412 Deery 2 1 Shelbyville, TN 137116071 Whitney Wright f by 749 Eventide Drive 1 I Memphis , 381387 1 S f TU114hOfHSPf,TFN In Conclusion As the year 1977-78 draws to a close, each of us has had the opportunity to experience life in Bell Buckle. Although there have been many good times and some bad times , hopefully we have learned and grown from all these experiences. As we go our separate ways we will always cherish the friendships and memories of these years . . . . lead a large life. A large life is no mere piffle but one that makes the world better because you have lived. If the world is better because of you, you are a wonderful success . --Sawney Webb mwfmssff QQ, BH K2f??r?? f 5 . 7 ,mi L 3 V H, ,, : sg ., ,Q iff 3. f ,1 I x A -germ -f y - .,,-ff. ,f 4 Q 'Y .9193-.43z 4' ' . 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