Webb School - Princeps Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Page 21 text:

7 K. ,,,, f ,, . ,,,,.-- K VW as ,,,, ., ,ls . Azz. LM. .,,. .. ..f , , C. 'Vu Mp-I-.r,,,,,.. av wx A Q'v,1iw5 an ' K .J A1 ,. Junior High Cheerleaders: In bus: Jody Wallace, Vicki Beaman, Cathy Barnes. Standing: Susie Webb, Sally Ridenour, Hopie Newman, Mary Jane Garcia, Kay Higgins, Connie Carlson. Q? Cheerleaders: Becky Thornton, Marti Neblett, Jane Saalfield, Kreis Bailey, Celeste Walton, Tandy Pryse, Julia Webb, Altemates Cin picture at top of pagey Jane Lockett, Carolyn Post. 1 1 9 L r 1, Q

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School Spirit Promoted by Cheerleaders Led by head cheerleader Marti Neblett, the 1967-68 cheerleaders sparked much of the support for the varsity football and basketball teams. With Becky Thornton, Tandy Pryse, Julia Webb, Kreis Bailey, Jane Saalfield, Celeste Walton, and alternates Jane Lockett and Carolyn Post the squad provided posters and decorations for each home game and sponsored spectator buses for many out-of-town games. New this year were the early morning pep rallies held in the gym, and the unofficial 'fspirit sparker Ted Cook, who aroused great enthusiasm in the Boys' School with his rousing cheers before the Bearden game. Through the efforts of the cheerleaders Webb boasted of a tremendous increase in school spirit during the year.

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wife ta, Current Events Club Hears Many Speakers The purpose of the Current Events Club, sponsored by Mr. David S. Engle and Mrs. D. B. Lothrop, is to encourage student interest in and understanding of major issues. This year, the C.E. Club presented to its junior and senior members a series of programs on pertinent topics of local, national, and international concern, beginning with a discussion led by Dr. Waldo Heinrichs of the University of Tennessee History Department on that subject so important to the senior boys - the war in Vietnam. Other meetings were on Civil Rights and labor-management relations, and Dr. Hamid Mowlana from the U.T. Department of Journal- ism spoke on the Middle East situation, with special emphasis on his native Iran. At another meeting, area AFS students spoke about their countries and impres- sions of American life, and the club finished a year of excellent programs with a timely discussion of the political background of the 1968 presidential election. Mr. J. R. Rudder, chair- man of the Greater Knoxville Human Re- lations Council, who spoke on Civil Rights, and club members. Club Officers: Lindsay Young, secretary-treasurerg Dick Hickman, presidentg and Scott Southworth, program planner. Mr. Engle and members listen to Mr. David Yarnell, representative of Local 3805 of the Communication Workers of America.