Lynn Bomar

Edit links
This is a good article. Click here for more information.
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Lynn Bomar
refer to caption
Bomar ("the Blonde Bear") at Vanderbilt around 1922
No. 7
Position:End, tackle
Personal information
Born:(1901-01-21)January 21, 1901
Bell Buckle, Tennessee, U.S.
Died:June 11, 1964(1964-06-11) (aged 63)
Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.
Height:6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Weight:205 lb (93 kg)
Career information
High school:Fitzgerald and Clarke School
(Tullahoma, Tennessee)
College:Vanderbilt
Career history
Career highlights and awards

Robert Lynn Bomar (January 21, 1901 – June 11, 1964) was an

prep school, and was a unanimous 1922 All-Southern selection and a consensus 1923 All-American selection in football. The latter season included a first-team All-American selection by Walter Camp, rare for a player in the South. A paralyzing injury ended Bomar's college career, but he quickly recovered and sat on the bench for all of his team's games. He played for the New York Giants in 1925 and 1926, retiring abruptly after a separate injury. Bomar was nicknamed "the Blonde Bear".[1]

He had a later career in law enforcement. In his position as Tennessee's Commissioner of Public Safety and Patrol chief, Bomar supervised the ransacking of black households during the 1946 Columbia race riot. He was the warden of Tennessee State Prison from 1955 until his death, and oversaw several executions. In 1956, Bomar was the first Vanderbilt football player elected to the College Football Hall of Fame.

Early life and education

Basketball team photo with "FC" on the players' shirts
1920 Tennessee prep-school basketball champions; Wallace Wade is in the back, and Bomar is in the middle of the back row.

Bomar was born on January 21, 1901, in

Webb School in his native Bell Buckle, and spent a year at Castle Heights Military Academy.[2][4][5]

Fitzgerald and Clarke

Bomar then attended preparatory school at the Fitzgerald and Clarke Military Academy in

Hek Wakefield.[9][n 1]

Vanderbilt University

Football

Bomar played for head coach

basketball and baseball teams for 1922.[11] Bomar and Wakefield enrolled at the school in the same class.[4][12]

He was prominent on Commodore teams which compiled a win–loss–tie record of 26–5–4 (.800) and three straight conference titles during his four seasons. Bomar was an

end and tackle (offense and defense),[13] he made the kickoffs.[14]
Bomar's play was described:

The Blonde Bear was one of the world's greatest football players, who never missed an open field block. When one considers he made Walter Camp's All-America team when he was backing up the line on defense and blocking and catching passes on offense, his greatness is realized.[15]

[Bomar] plucked passes out of the ozone that seemed impossible to get, and then raced through the enemy like they were tied." Often he started games at

fullback, shifted to halfback or end, and finished at tackle. In backing up the line, [he] hurled back all comers with the same savage vigor.[4]

His favorite refrain to opponents was, "I hope you don't like it."[16]

1921

Touchdown photographed from the side, with fans in an end-zone grandstand
Bomar's touchdown against Alabama

During Bomar's freshman season at Vanderbilt, he was already a standout player as a starting fullback.

Nashville Tennessean sportswriter Blinkey Horn. "Lynn Bomar was the stellar performer of the game. In the first-half he made two-thirds of the tackles",[25] and reportedly prevented five Georgia touchdowns that day.[2] The Commodores tied the Bulldogs 7–7 on a fourth-quarter onside kick for a share of the SIAA title,[26]
finishing the season with a 7–0–1 record.

1922

Dudley Field against Michigan

Vanderbilt had its second straight undefeated season in

Gus Morrow, tackle Tex Bradford, and end Lynn Bomar, who stopped Michigan cold in four attempts."[29] The next week against Texas at the Dallas State Fair, Vanderbilt won 20–10. Bomar made an interception and caught a 23-yard pass from Jess Neely, running 20 yards[30] to set up a Gil Reese touchdown.[30] Against the Tennessee Volunteers, he scored the second of two touchdowns on a short pass from Neely in a 14–6 victory.[31]

Bomar's best offensive performance that year was against Georgia. Neely made a long pass from a few yards behind the line of scrimmage at the 45-yard line; Bomar caught it near the seven-yard line, and was tackled by Georgia halfback Loren Chester (Teany) Randall at around the three-yard line before Reese scored the touchdown. Neely and Bomar were among the best pass-receiver combinations in Vanderbilt history:[32][33] "Bomar, unquestionably, was Vanderbilt's best receiver, snatching everything thrown at him."[33]

A similar play in the game's second half scored another touchdown.

Doc Kuhn dropped back for a more than 40-yard touchdown pass to Bomar. The pass went 28 yards in the air, with Bomar running the rest of the way. Georgia running back Dave Collings tackled him as he crossed the goal line (injuring himself), and Bomar also made an interception in the 12–0 Vanderbilt victory.[34] The season's final game, against Vanderbilt's oldest rival Sewanee, had a trick play by the Commodores. A fake run ended with Kuhn tossing the ball to Bomar, who was left open behind the defense and easily ran it in; Vanderbilt won, 26–0.[35]

After the season, Bomar received first-team All-American honors from Frank G. Menke. He was also chosen a second-team All-American by Walter Camp, a third-team All-American by Walter Eckersall and appeared on Billy Evans' National Honor Roll. Bomar and Red Barron of Georgia Tech were the two unanimous All-Southern selections.[36] Grantland Rice wrote the next year, "There was no better end in the country last fall"[37] and Camp described Bomar:

Bomar, of Vanderbilt, is only shaded a little by two other ends, largely through the experienced gained by his rivals against stronger opposition. He weighs 200 pounds, is tremendously fast, and a hardy, defensive player. On attack he is able to pick the forward pass out of the air on the full run, and, running with a high-knee action quite like that of the redoubtable Ted Coy, if he cannot get by his man, runs him down and goes on over him, still on his feet.[38]

1923

Walter Camp, a balding man with a mustache
Bomar was one of the first Southern players, and the last, to receive first-team All-America honors from Walter Camp (pictured).

In

Ed Hebert wrote, "Take Bomar out of the Vandy lineup and Tulane would have won the game by three touchdowns."[41] A postseason charity game was played against former and contemporary Princeton Tigers all-stars. The game was a 7–7 tie, with Vanderbilt's touchdown scored on an 18-yard pass from Kuhn to Bomar.[42]

Vanderbilt and Washington and Lee finished the season as Southern Conference co-champions. A sportswriters' poll chose the Commodores as best team in the South, awarding them the Pickens Trophy (awarded from 1923 to 1926).[43][44][45] Bomar was a consensus All-American, receiving first-team honors from Collier's Weekly (Walter Camp) and second-team honors from Athletic World magazine.[46] He was one of the first players from the South to receive first-team honors from Camp,[47][48] who described the player:

Bomar of Vanderbilt is an experienced end of 200 pounds in weight, with speed, initiative, and an uncanny perception in diagnosing plays. Bomar can back up a line when needed, can not be swept out by swinging interference and is powerful enough to hold his own even when big guards and tackles come at him. As a receiver of a forward pass, he has, besides the skill, the excellent quality of being very hard to knock off his feet, and when he and the defense both try for the pass at the same time, Bomar is far more likely to get the ball on account of the fact that he outweighs the majority of defensive players. He has been used in all sorts of positions this year, both in attack and defense and this had broadened his scope and increased his value.[49][50]

1924

An unsmiling Bomar, holding a football
Bomar in uniform

During Bomar's senior season (when he moved to halfback), the Commodores tied the

Tuck Kelly was injured during the game, making Bomar the interim captain two weeks later against the Georgia Bulldogs.[3]

In the Georgia game Bomar had a

brain hemorrhage after he was kicked in the chin, and half his body was paralyzed for two days.[51][52] It was thought that he would never play football again: "Not a player on the team could talk of Bomar's injury without tears coming to his eyes",[15] and Bomar sat on the bench for the rest of the season's games. Known as a devastating blocker[1] and "lightning fast,"[4] he was the first Commodore football player elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1956. At his induction Bomar said, "I just wish all the men who played with me at Vanderbilt between 1921 and 1924 could also receive this coveted award. They deserve it more than I do. After all, they made it possible for me to be chosen."[53]

Newspaper clipping with photo of a young man
Fred Russell (right), around 1930

He was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Nashville sportswriter Fred Russell, who entered Vanderbilt in 1924, told a story about Bomar in his autobiography Bury Me In An Old Press Box: "As a freshman I had pledged Kappa Sigma fraternity, which at that time had many varsity athletes. Among them was Lynn Bomar, selected All-American end in 1923 ... I also had the responsibility, as a freshman, of awakening Bomar in time for him to get to classes, and at the end of the school year I did this one morning by rolling the biggest lighted firecracker I ever saw under his bed. When it exploded I feared the whole corner of the fraternity house had been blown off, and I was so scared that even Bomar in his BVD's chasing me across the street and deep into the campus couldn't catch me."[54]

three point stance
.

According to Vanderbilt's All-Southern halfback and 1924 captain-elect Gil Reese, "He would never let them jump on me. Whenever anyone would threaten me, Bomar was always right there to say 'Keep your hands off that boy'. They always did, too. Bomar always looked after me, and he always called back to me when we started on end runs. No one could run interference like Bomar."[53] Bomar and Reese were on an all-time Vanderbilt team in the school's 1934 yearbook, and Bomar was chosen for an Associated Press Southeast Area all-time football team for the era from 1920 to 1969.[55]

Basketball

Bomar also played

forward on the basketball team.[4] He attracted large crowds at basketball games because of his football prowess.[56]

1922–23

The 1922–23 team had a 16–8 record, beating the LSU Tigers but losing to the Virginia Tech Hokies in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association tournament.[57] An account of the LSU game read, "Either Vanderbilt was in rare form or L.S.U. has a good fighting team with no shooting ability. Fans were treated to the most one-sided contest of opening day when these two clubs met, the Commodores scoring 13 points before the Louisianans had counted once, winning 36 to 10."[58] Bomar scored two points in the game.[59]

1923–24

The team, coached by Josh Cody, had a 7–15 record. In the SoCon tournament, Vanderbilt defeated Clemson 42–13 and Bomar scored seven points. According to one account, "Reese and Bomar used to be famous for their forward pass work. They are still using it in basketball. Most of Bomar's passes to Reese are caught over the right shoulder with the recipient facing away from the passer."[60] Along with Reese, All-Southern forward Alvin Bell was also a teammate.[61] Vanderbilt lost the next game to the eventual tournament champions, Jack Cobb and Cartwright Carmichael-led North Carolina, 37–20.[62] When Bomar was sidelined by a football injury in 1924, Gil Reese became the basketball team captain.[63]

Baseball

He was a catcher on the baseball team.[4] Cliff Wheatley spoke of the many good catchers from which to choose for his 1922 All-Southern baseball team, "And up at Vanderbilt, Lynn Bomar made a splendid record."[64]

New York Giants

1925

Tackle on the field, in front of a packed grandstand
Frankford Yellow Jackets at New York Giants, 1925
See also:
History of the New York Giants (1925–78)

Bomar fully recovered from his injury and played

end for the inaugural 1925 New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL) with Jim Thorpe, Century Milstead, and Owen Reynolds.[65] He was signed to the Giants by Harry March.[66]

The first noteworthy game for Bomar was a 14–0 loss to the

Kansas City Cowboys, several passes from McBride to Bomar netted 24 yards in a 67-yard touchdown drive[67][68] for a 9–3 victory. Bomar had possibly his best day in a 23–0 victory over the Dayton Triangles before a crowd of 18,000. Six of McBride's completed passes that day were to Bomar, including a 45-yarder for the Giants' first touchdown.[68] Bomar was selected to NFL president Joseph Carr's all-star team.[69]

Older skyscraper, with trees in front
Bomar completed a pass to Hinkey Haines from the top of the American Radiator Building.

Although the Giants played well, the team experienced financial hardship during its first year. Player salaries were so low that most had to take additional jobs to support themselves. The team's brief practices, held at 4:30 p. m. each day to accommodate outside-work schedules, enabled little in-season improvement.[66] Overshadowed by baseball, boxing and college football, professional football was not a popular sport in 1925 and owner Tim Mara spent $25,000 of his own money during the season to keep the team going.[70] The financial struggle continued until the 11th game of the season, when the visiting Red Grange and the Chicago Bears drew more than 73,000 fans (a pro-football record)[71] and an additional 20,000 were turned away.[72] This gave the Giants much-needed revenue, possibly altering the team's history.[73][74] In the 19–7 Bears victory, Grange intercepted a pass intended for Bomar and returned it for a touchdown.[75]

1926

Haines making the catch

In the season's second week Bomar scored against Providence on a 15-yard pass from McBride, and he scored on a 37-yard touchdown pass from

Brooklyn Lions.[77]

Longest pass

From the top of the

East-West Shrine Game.[78]

Personal life

Bomar married Veturia Edna Hicks on November 20, 1927 in

Baptist.[84]

Law-enforcement career

After football and marriage, Bomar was assistant manager of the Colonial Hotel in Springfield, Tennessee for seven years.[77] He sold life insurance, but found it dull.[77] Bomar then began a long career in law enforcement, beginning in the United States Marshals Service office from 1934 to 1939. In 1939 he became a division chief with the Knoxville Highway Patrol[85] and a year later became director of public safety, overseeing the city's police and fire departments.[4] For a few months the public-safety position was eliminated, and Bomar was again the Highway Patrol division chief.[77] Governor Prentice Cooper promoted him to chief on a trial basis in 1942, when the incumbent went on active duty in World War II.[77]

Commissioner of Public Safety

In 1945, Bomar was appointed as both state commissioner of public safety and patrol chief.[77] In this capacity he worked for the Tennessee Motor Transportation Association, Universal Tire and Appliance Company and the Tennessee Superintendent of Public Works.[2]

Columbia Race Riots

In 1946, Bomar supervised the

African-American Navy veteran, and a white shopkeeper reportedly ignited the unrest. Later that day there was gunfire, fighting and rioting between whites and African Americans in Mink Slide, Columbia's African-American business district. When black citizens shot out the street lights, three officers and a chief responded to the gunfire; all four were shot.[86][87] Bomar, described by one writer as commanding "the firing line of the State Highway Police,"[88] led the team sent in after the shootings with permission from the state attorney general to search homes and businesses for weapons. None of the accused were granted bail or allowed legal counsel,[86] and 12 were charged with attempted murder.[87]

Large building behind a fence
Tennessee State Prison.

Under oath in court, Bomar said that he had no search warrant and anticipated that he would not have a warrant the next time he searched similar properties.[89] He called journalist Vincent Sheean a "lying Communistic yellow ——."[90] According to a contemporary account, "In this situation, even though it's fair to say [Bomar] was just doing his job, it's equally clear that he was a loose cannon. His personality dominated the scene, and it was the personality of a bully."[91]

Electric chair on a low pedestal, under a light
The remains of Tennessee State Prison's electric-chair chamber on death row

Warden

Bomar was warden of Tennessee State Prison from 1955 until his death.[92] He oversaw the execution of several men[93] including William Tines, an African American convicted of raping a 45-year-old white woman, who was executed in the electric chair.[93][94][95] Tines was the last man executed by electrocution in Tennessee, and the last person executed until Robert Glen Coe in 2000.[94]

The Prisonaires

Bomar supported the Prisonaires, a doo-wop quintet of inmates[96][97] who received a BMI award for their hit "Just Walkin' in the Rain" in his office.[98] A spoken-word track on their album, Only Believe ... , was "Message from Prison Warden Lynn Bomar".[99][100]

Death

On June 11, 1964, Bomar died a few hours after a

heart attack.[83] In 1966, he was posthumously inducted into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame.[101]

Notes

  1. ^ On March 14, 1922, while Bomar was in college, the school burned to the ground and was never rebuilt.[9]

Endnotes

  1. ^ a b c Vanderbilt University 2014, p. 143
  2. ^ a b c d Traughber 2011, p. 87
  3. ^ a b Vanderbilt University 1925, p. 124
  4. ^ a b c d e f g O'Brien 1999, p. 167
  5. Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  6. ^ "Fitzgerald and Clarke Military Academy". Archived from the original on March 4, 2016.
  7. ^ a b Bob Hammers (June 7, 1974). "Wade Led Military School". Tullahoma News. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
  8. ^ Pope 1955, p. 187
  9. ^ a b "City loses Fitzgerald Clarke, builds Tullahome High School".
  10. ^ Vanderbilt University 2014, p. 133
  11. Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  12. ^ Robert Johnson. "Good Evening". Archived from the original on April 2, 2015.
  13. ^ Bill Shannon. "B". Dictionary of New York Sports. Archived from the original on July 22, 2015. Retrieved January 27, 2015.
  14. ^ Russell 1957, p. 45
  15. ^ a b c Russell 1938, p. 43
  16. ^ O'Brien 1999, pp. 167–168
  17. ^ a b Closed access icon "Commodores Defeat Texas Longhorns before Crowded Stadium, 20 to 0". Dallas Morning News. October 23, 1921.
  18. ^ Closed access icon "Vanderbilt Victory Removed Last Chance of Perfect Year Slate". Dallas Morning News. October 25, 1921.
  19. ^ Closed access icon "Southwestern Champions Bring Wonder Team Here to Battle Vandy Eleven". Dallas Morning News. October 16, 1921.
  20. ^ Pope 1955, p. 344
  21. ^ John A. Simpson. The Greatest Game Ever Played In Dixie. p. 3.
  22. ^ Closed access icon C.E. Baker (November 1, 1921). "Vanderbilt To Play Bama Eleven Saturday". Macon Telegraph.
  23. ^ "Alabama – 1921 Football Recap" (PDF).
  24. ^ Closed access icon "Vanderbilt Wins Over Alabama U". Times-Picayune (New Orleans, Louisiana). November 6, 1921.
  25. ^ Closed access icon "Georgia and Vandy Battle to a Draw". The Columbus Enquirer. November 13, 1921.
  26. ^ "Commodores Tie In Last Period". The Palm Beach Post. November 13, 1921.
  27. ^ Closed access icon "Vanderbilt Downs Texas Longhorns, Long Grid Rivals." Dallas Morning News, October 22, 1922
  28. ^ Closed access icon "Vanderbilt Opens Its News Stadium with Tie." Charlotte Sunday Observer October 15, 1922: 2.
  29. ^ Perrin 1987, p. 113
  30. ^ a b "Commodores Win By Superior Play When Near Longhorns' Goal." Wichita Daily Times [Wichita Falls, Texas] October 22, 1922: 9.
  31. ^ Closed access icon "Vanderbilt Wins From Volunteers." The State [Columbia, SC] November 5, 1922: 11.
  32. ^ Walsh 2006, p. 123
  33. ^ a b Baker 1945, p. 85
  34. ^ Closed access icon Homer George (November 19, 1922). "Georgia Bulldogs Are Defeated by Vanderbilt 12 to 0". Atlanta Constitution.
  35. ^ Closed access icon "Vandy Trounces Sewanee 26 to 0." The Macon Daily Telegraph December 1, 1922
  36. ^ "All-Southern Grid Warriors Chosen By Dixie Coaches". The Spartanburg Herald. December 9, 1922.
  37. ProQuest 497536866
    .
  38. Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  39. ProQuest 149410644. Closed access icon
  40. ^ a b see "Michigan Wins From Vanderbilt". Michigan Alumnus. 30: 48–52. 1923.
  41. ^ Closed access icon Ed Hebert (October 29, 1923). "Jubilant Greenies En Route To 'Nooga For Week Of Rest". Times-Picayune.
  42. ^ Closed access icon "Vanderbilt Ties With All-Star Princeton Team". Springfield Republican. December 9, 1923. Closed access icon
  43. ^ "Champions of the South regardless of conference affiliation". wisc.edu. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
  44. ^ "Wolf Pack, U.C. Grid-Game Held Season Feature". Nevada State Journal. December 3, 1923.
  45. ProQuest 180509468
    .
  46. ^ "Award Winners" (PDF). 2014 NCAA Football Records Book. Indianapolis, Indiana: National Collegiate Athletic Association: 5, 17. 2014.
  47. ^ Scott 2008, p. 25
  48. ^ Hickok 1995, p. 80
  49. ^ Camp, Walter (December 19, 1923). "West and South Recognized In Camp's 1923 Selections". Chicago Tribune.
  50. Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  51. ^ "Hope Lynn Bomar May Make Recovery". The Florence Times. October 27, 1924.
  52. Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  53. ^ a b Traughber 2011, p. 89
  54. ^ Russell 1957, p. 11
  55. ^ "All-Time Football Team Lists Greats Of Past, Present". Gadsden Times. July 27, 1969.
  56. ^ Neel 1975, p. 43
  57. ^ "Vanderbilt Basketball 2011–12" (PDF).
  58. ^ Danforth, Ed (February 28, 1923). "Vandy Shows Class in Beating L.S.U.". Atlanta Georgian.
  59. ^ "History of the Early S.I.A.A. Atlanta Basketball Tournament – 1923". Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved January 27, 2015.
  60. ^ "Tournament Tidbits," by Walter Schwam, Atlanta Journal, March 1, 1924.
  61. ^ "Class of 1978". Archived from the original on April 17, 2016.
  62. ^ "History of the Early Southern Conference Atlanta Basketball Tournament". Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2015.
  63. ^ "Captain Three Times". Times Signal. February 5, 1925. Retrieved March 30, 2015. Closed access icon
  64. Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  65. ^ Vanderbilt University 2014, p. 149
  66. ^ a b Gottehrer 1963, p. 27
  67. ^ Gottehrer 1963, p. 33
  68. ^ a b "1925 New York Giants". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Archived from the original on April 11, 2016.
  69. ^ Willis 2010, p. 217
  70. ^ "New York Giants". Archived from the original on April 21, 2016.
  71. ^ Neft 1994, p. 52
  72. ^ Watterson 2000, p. 154
  73. NFL.com. Archived from the original
    on April 10, 2016.
  74. ^ Carroll 1999, p. 126
  75. ^ Grange 1953, p. 101
  76. ^ "Lynn Bomar 1926 Touchdown Log". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016.
  77. ^ a b c d e f O'Brien 1999, p. 168
  78. ^ a b c Daly 2012, pp. 25–26
  79. ^ James M. O. Loyer (2006). "Hinkey Haines: One For The Record Book" (PDF).
  80. Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  81. ^ "Giants owner Mara was present at the creation". The Washington Times. January 26, 2001. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved February 7, 2015.
  82. ^ Tennessee State Marriages, 1780–2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives
  83. ^ a b "Lynn Bomar Ex-Vanderbilt Star, Dies". Chicago Tribune. June 12, 1964. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
  84. ^ "Lynn Bomar, Director". Tennessee Blue Book. Secretary of State. 1951.
  85. Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  86. ^ a b c "Columbia Race Riot, 1946". Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
  87. ^ a b "10 Are Wounded In Race Riot At Columbia, Tenn". Sarasota Herald-Tribune. February 26, 1946.
  88. ^ Minor, Robert (1946). Lynching and Frame-Up in Tennessee. New York: New Century Publishers. pp. 61–62.
  89. ^ Ickes, Harold (October 18, 1946). "Civil Rights Denied In Tennessee Case". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
  90. ^ O'Brien 1999, p. 45
  91. ^ Marc Stengel (February 19, 1998). "Between Black and White". Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
  92. ^ "Lynn Bomar Has Been Appointed". American Journal of Correction: 63. 1955.
  93. ^ a b e. g. Richard Urban. "The story of William Tines, Tennessee's last Dead Man Walking". Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved January 23, 2015.
  94. ^ a b "Tennessee Executions". Retrieved February 7, 2015.
  95. ^ "State v. Bomar". Justia Law. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved July 19, 2015.
  96. Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  97. ^ "Lifer Teams Up To Turn Out Song Hit". Cedar Rapids Gazette. November 10, 1956. p. 1.
  98. ^ Gart 1989, p. 20
  99. ^ Discography, MTV, retrieved August 26, 2014
  100. ^ "Only Believe ..." AllMusic. Retrieved May 5, 2015.
  101. ^ "Bomar, Lynn". Archived from the original on February 18, 2015. Retrieved January 26, 2015.

References

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lynn_Bomar&oldid=1180195939"