Webb School - Princeps Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Page 37 text:

i L? ,.b, K, LV P'-If-1' ' . , jx., SOCIAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Terry Marsh, Jeremy Graf, Nancy Burnett, Charles Slatery, Mike l Milner iChairmanl, Sarah Saulpaw, Hugh Slatery, and Nancy Preston. Webb Dances Reach the Usual Level of Entertainment J N Y ' ' .L I I 6 :ill Vet A change in the established pattern of social events, and in the form of dances, proved successful this year. The Social Committee decided to give a Homecoming Welcome to alumni and students with a short party instead of the usual Football Dance. After the Homecoming Game lwhich, by the way, was a victory for the Spartans over Westl everyone was invited to refreshments and music in the Gym. Successful was the word for a night of this new type of entertainment - informal dress and a Green and White victory dance. Many boys voiced their joy in not having to wear a tie or coat. The huge praise expressed by all opened the doors for thoughts about next year's social affairs. Other dances were the Christmas Dance and the Twirp Dance. Scratch and Noose were the bands that played. In a final effort the Junior Class presented the Prom for the Seniors. Courageous Dong sent its vibrations throughout the gym and beyond with rhythmic patterns for all to follow. The Juniors did an overhaul job on the gym. A magnificent black light show accented the iridescent art and paints. The theme being Metamorphosis, slides of related subjects and butterflies were projected on a large screen along with movies of activities and people around the school. Nancy Burnett and Ellis Shacklett as Prom Chairmen deserve much credit for another successful Webb School Prom for the outgoing Seniors, who seemed to appreciate a fine effort. Special and genuine thanks must go not only to Mike Milner as Social Committee Chairman, but also to Mr. Chap- man, who sponsored and guided the social functions that made the year more exciting and enjoyable.

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TOP LEFT: Somebody else's kid brother - l don't know who! TOP RIGHT: Outdoor Club trips come at the most unexpected times. CENTER,- SITTING: Connie Carlson, Cindy Harrison, Bill Nlacke- bee, Susie Webb, Dee Bagwell, i H' Jody Wallace, Becky Bradley, Sally Ridenour, Linda Reeder, Patsy Nlarable. STANDlNG.' Jim Kile, Buzz Waller, Clyde Furr, Davy Stair, Bob Bolin- J' ' ger, David Rose, Loucinda i Shacklett, Rhonda Stevens, .- fx Harry oinwiddie, Marcia Klein, Gill Van Hasselt, Ricky - '- Dew, Sherrill Bradsher, George ' Kern, Kay Higgins, Louis 2' Crossley. BOTTOM RIGHT: ?Z'.5Qf'? ourooori CLUB oF- rgrgiff Ficeas: Louis Crossley, vice- g President: Bill Nlackebee, Pres- ident: Davy Stair, Secretary, Chip Oakley, Treasurer. Outdoor Club Tramps Through Bushes Trees Grass This year's outdoor club provided the student with a chance to escape from school and family and take to the woods. Hiking was a favorite of all members, with cave exploring and canoeing running a close second. Feature hikes were those to Spence Field and Ice Water Springs, supervised by lVlr. Brewster or lVlr. Averill. Student officers in charge were President Bill Mackebee, Vice-President Louis Crossley, Secre- tary David Stair, and Treasurer Chip Oakley. The students often found life in the woods terrifying, especially the girls who found the Spence Field bears a little too friendly. All activities were well supported, and everyone always had an enjoyable time away from the hustle and bustle of normal life. Long, David Barbour, Betty -Nj yr-A Greer, Vicki Beaman, Ellis --

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liiiigillli I?Jllllil'3' ,...f ? ,?.,l.l Sputtering Sporadlc Spartan Spirit Gives Up Ghost After a slow start the Spartan Spirit final- ly got off the ground this year with the help of the never-failing Spirit '70-'71 staff. Al- though the paper has been hampered by lack of interest on the part of the students and needs more funding and organization, we hope the role of a paper such as the Spirit will never be underrated. Next year vve hope that with a staff of equal ability or better the Spirit '71-'72 can aid a great deal in making the voice of the students heard.