Di k Hick Editor P l Van W B ss Manager .X..,. 'vm O N Mx W Q' V 2 I x 1 PRI N CEPS 1968 THE WEBB SCHOOL OF KN OX VILLE Knoxville, Tennessee An Invitation To Learning. . . . Dedication For the past five years, Mr. Don Tarvin has played an important role in the development of Webb School. As a successful teacher, athletic coach, and day camp director, he has provided inspiration and training for countless young people who have been associated with him. A Since coming to Webb in 1963, he has coached varsity basketball, junior high football, track, and physical education. Coach Tarvin projects his own personality and enthusiasm into a team. Taking individual performers, he molds them into a team, giving them the confidence and desire to play championship basketball. As proof of his ability as a coach, eight of his players have been named to All Mid-South teams over the past several years. Besides the training and guidance which he has provided young men at summer camp and in ath- letics, he has prepared students equally well in his lower school mathematics classes. The success of his former pupils in Algebra and Geometry attests to his ability as an academic instructor. And yet besides these duties, he still has time to drive a daily bus, operate a supply store, and sponsor bus trips to out-of-town sports events. ' For his priceless contributions to the life of students at Webb School, we of the 1968 Princeps gratefully dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Don Tarvin. Particqyation in Extracurricular Activities The Student Council sponsored many activities this year, including the AFS Carnival, guest speakers, and tour semitormal dances. Literary, Current Events, and Science Clubs continued to provide informative monthly meetings, while the Glee Club and Jesters presented several outstanding performances. Student participation is, of course, voluntaryg however, such activities help to offer An Invitation to Learning at Webb School. 9 Excitement and Competition in Athletics New lights for the football field added to the excitement of Webb's best gridiron season since 1962. The Spartan basketball team, posting an impressive record, achieved its first victory over highly-rated Baylor, and Coach Sharp's cindermen completed another successful year by hosting the annual Mid-South Track Meet. Minor sports: ice hockey, tennis, and golf, rounded out a full schedule of interscholastic sports, while intramurals such as soccer, volleyball, and swimming were provided for all students. , V. W' .W ., .f vw, .ww-K H 7 6 i t ...:... gh, :Q .. -.Li W, fl -NZ Ii .ssgiiffr - ' +1 - Q31-A Q R X xx -:Ny X if .1479 .1 -E1-'I - 1 in 1... sa NXMNM 212 JK N'-M New Opportunities in the Classroom . . Academic instruction was enhanced this year by the arrival of three experienced department heads for English, Mathematics, and Natural Sciences. The creation of French and Spanish Clubs, along with the continued success of the Latin Club, marked an increased interest in foreign languages. Qualified seniors earned Advanced Placement college credit through intensive courses in Literature, Calculus, and American History, while all science courses, from seventh grade through twelfth, placed new emphasis on laboratory methods and individual research. MJ M, C ,' K -'L Contents Story of the Year .... A thleti cs ...... People.. .. ... Advertisements E E In Memoriam: Mr. Fred Elmore Mr. Fred Elmore came to Webb in the fall of 1956. At that time the Sequoyah Presbyterian Church housed the then one year old school. As Webb grew, Mr. Elmore played an integral role in its development, serving the school in athletics and in the classroom. For eight years he was the school's varsity basketball coach and Athletic Director. Under his leadership an intramural sports program was established so that every student could receive the benefits of athletic participation. Off of the field and the court, Mr. Elmore taught such varied courses as Biology, English, General Science, Geography, and Physical Education. In recent years he had to give up many of his duties around the school due to declining health. However, his contributions as Guidance Counselor during this period were significant. His care and understanding for each student made lasting impressions on all those associated with him. With his passing, Webb School has lost a long time teacher, coach, and friend. His presence will be sorely missed in the years to come, but his influence will be lasting for the faculty, students, and alumni of Webb School. 11 An Invitation I0 Learning . fr mm f,,f y ,V f , . ,,,-,W f A-f-, iw, ,,5,,5,V , 3 4 , WMM' ' 'Zi if M, N I img n i i n f w ui Story of The Year School Opens With Many New Features This has been a year of changes for Webb. An increased student body of 396 and enlarged faculty have witnessed changes not only in the switch to cafeteria style lunches and lights on the football field, but also in classes, the curriculum, activities, and in the campus itself. The ninth grades of both schools found a pleasing difference this year in their co-educational classes. This experiment was prelude to the later decision of the Board of Trustees to combine both schools. In the Science Department, new experimental courses were introduced, from upper school chemistry through the seventh and eighth grade classes. New opportunities for extracurricular activities were made available for students in the way of science projects, Math, Spanish, French, and Inter-Act Clubs, and, in the Girls' School, a lower school student council. The campus, too, has changed with the excavation of two new athletic fields for physical education and girls' field hockey. In late August, school began for the members of the Student Councils with the third annual Leadership Training Clinic. The purposes of the conference were to acquaint these students with the responsibilities of their positions, to answer any questions concerning the policies of the school, and to familiarize them with the coming changes in school life. Early in September, the Student Councils also conducted Orientation Programs for all new students, and school began for everyone on Tuesday, September 5. Work begins on the new football field. Early moming pep rallies were held in the gym this yea.r. l 58122 New lights for the football field were used for the Catholic game in November. g a E M. z l tudent Councils Cooperate in Leadershzp , W 'W 'Y',,nM 7 ' ' i if ,. 4 , V 3 Boys' Student Council: Standing: Jay Lentz, Mr. Snodgrass, Arthur Ellison, Bill Arnett, Dorn Kile, Alan Davis, Sandy Carlson, Kneeling: Ian Zirkle, Turner Britton, Mike Glover, Kevin Zirkle, Not Pictured: Bruce Southworth, Sammy Manning, Richard Heinrichs. Student Council officers talk with Mr. Webber about AFS Carnival. 16 The year 1967-68 has shown an increased coopera- tion between the student councils of the Boys' and Girls' Schools. ln August, the councils began with a joint Leadership Training Clinic in an effort to establish a better understanding of school government among its student leaders. Orientation Days, planned by the Councils in early September, were conducted to welcome newcomers into the general student body. Throughout the year the Student Councils worked on such projects as the AFS Carnival, chapel pro- grams, and several successful dances. The Boys' Council, under president Alan Davis' leadership, coordinated many activities such as the United Fund Dud,s Day, while an important measure introduced into the Girls, Council, with Pat Minskey as president, was the establishment of a lower school student council in the third term. The Girls' Honor Concept Committee and the Boys' Honor Committee have continued their fine job of upholding the Honor Code. Q Honor Committees Support Honor Code Girls, Honor Concept Committee: Pat Minskey, Felicia Gibson, Anne Harkness, Becky Reeder. Boys' Honor Committee: Mr. Webb, Robert Leyen, Dorn Kile, Sandy Carlson, Bill Arnett, Alan Davis, Charles White, Ian Zirkle. Girls' Student Council: Standing: Mrs. Hardison, Linda Reeder, Kathie Koplin, Anne Harkness, Felicia Gibson, Becky Reeder, Becky Greene, Lindsay Young, Lorenza Pampaloni, Donna Stevens. Kneeling: Pat Minskey, Jane Lockett, Susie Webb, Susan Shepherd, Susie Frere, Rebecca Garcia, Debbie Massey. to..-lT dl 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. 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 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. Miss Hudson leads discussion of John Knowles' A Separate Peace. Literary Club Experiments With New Format The Literary Club, sponsored and directed by the What! Jeff Hodges makes a point. English Department, offers to its eleventh and twelfth grade members an opportunity to broaden their study of the field of literature. The books selected this year for discussion were primarily of the twentieth century, and included works of such authors as Albert Camus, F. Scott Fitzgerald, John Knowles, and Dylan Thomas. The activities of the club this year were not, however, limited to reading and discussiong at the March meeting, the members took advantage of Hal Hol- brook's appearance as Mark Twain at the Civic Audito- riumg in May they took parts in a group reading of Dylan Thomas' Under Milk Wood. Other plans in- volving Thoreau and Flannary O,Connor were can- celled because of snow, epidemics, or other unfavor- able elements. In spite of the fact that these several meetings did have to be cancelled, participation in this club was especially strong this year. United Fund Drive Raises 1100 Dollars Webb's United Fund drive this year more than reached the expected quota, with a total student- faculty collection of eleven hundred dollars. To achieve this success, the Girl's School sponsored individual class projects, while the Boyls School He11's Angels invade Webb. Freak out! sponsored Dud's Day, probably the most creative and successful of all of Webb's fund-raising projects. Although the United Fund is the principle charity officially endorsed by the school, there were also smaller drives for the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund. Money for the March of Dimes was raised through class contributions, whereas the Heart Fund was supported through Webbls participation in the local Queen of Hearts project. it Typical scenes at Dud's Day. 'true'-fmw-n..,.,., ii ez rxxx Inter-A et Club Chartered at Webb This year an Inter-Act Club was formed at the school. Sponsored by the West Knoxville Rotary Club, Inter-Act is a service organization dedicated to com- munity improvement, international relations, and indi- vidual improvement. The club membership is open to Boy's School sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each year it takes on two major projects: one in connection with community improvement, and another for bet- tering international relations. Mr. Bill Fraker, a member of the West Knoxville Rotary, is the organizer of the club, while Mr. James Q. Webber is the faculty advisor. One of the first tasks was the revision of the standard constitution, a job taken on by Guy Higgins, Dorn Kile, and Tommy Warren. After much discussion, the constitution was ratified, and officers were elected at the December 13 meeting. Inter-Act Club Officers: Seated: Tommy Warren, Vice-President, Dorn Kile, Presi- dent, Standing: Scott Harrison, Program Chairmang Jim Kennedy, Treasurer, Doug McCarty, Secretary. Inside of a Wind Tunnel: A lot of hot air here. The Mad Doctor strikes again! Science Club officers: Steve Davis, Secretary-Treasurerg Jim Kennedy, Vice-Presidentg and Scott Southworth, President. Members of the Science Club gather for a security check and group picture before leaving the Amold Center. 24 Science Club Visits Arnold Space Center Under the dynamic leadership of Mr. Kelton G. Tidwell, new head of the science department, the Science Club branched out into several new fields of interest this year. The highlight of the year occurred when the club sponsored a trip to Tullahoma to visit the U.S. Air Force's Arnold Engineering Development Center. For- ty students spent a day inspecting the wind tunnel and rocket test facilities which the Air Force maintains to conduct aeronautical research and development for the armed forces, NASA, and private industry. Open to all interested seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores, the Club presented a number of interesting speakers throughout the year. Dr. Samuel Tipton spoke on thyroid hormones, Mr. Henry Camp explained computer science, and Dr. Donald Bogue led a discus- sion on Shakespeare vs. the Space Age: The Humani- ties vs. the Sciences. Later in the year, Dr. Norman Rausch conducted a program on psychology, and Dr. James L. Southworth spoke on heart transplants. A number of students worked on science projects during the year. Beth Rader and Sandy Webb each entered the Southern Appalachian Science Fair, while Melissa Arnett, Bill Arnett, Turner Britton, Curtis Clark, and Debby Smith did research on other projects. Bethis entry won a Certificate of Excellence, and later she read her paper before the Tennessee Junior Academy of Science at Vanderbilt University. Several other students, encouraged by Mr. Camp's meeting, enrolled in a course of Computer Programming at the University of Tennessee. The Christmas Season On December 9, the season to be jolly was successfully opened at Webb with the annual Christ- mas dance. Since Christmas is also a time for giving, the spirit of sharing was also a very important part of Webb's Christmas activities. In the Boys' School the Lettermen sponsored a student-faculty volleyball game as part of a drive for food, clothing, toys, and money for needy families in Knoxville. The girls' classes enjoyed playing Santa to six welfare children and filling Christmas bags for servicemen in Vietnam. The Glee Club had a busy season, with an appearance on television in addition to their annual Christmas concert at Webb. The seventh grade girls' chorus also presented a program of Chrismas music, in support of the A.F.S. fund. The finishing touch to Webb's Christmas season came, however, with the week of term exams and ultimately the promise of vacation. Students actually study! The Glee Club presents its annual Christmas concert in the gym. at Webb.. . gf' wi sZm3WVVa5r7'ii V9i'm9WWf'W Fun and games at the dance. Students and faculty gyrate to the music of the Dynamics at the Christmas Dance. X, M f, -we ,W What! Close school for a little snow? flu. ,,, The Lettermenls Club, led by president Bill Arnett, vice-president Alan Davis, and sec- retary-treasurer Sandy Carlson, held a Christ- mas charity drive. la-' r 7 AFS Carnival Breaks All Records The annual American Field Service Carnival raises money to bring a foreign exchange student to Webb each year. A crowd of several hundred attended the games, tests of skill, and entertainment offered at this year's carnival, which was held on the night of Saturday, February 3. The carnival was one of the most successful yet, for over S1340 was raised. The co-chairmen of the carnival were Mr. James Q. Webber and Mrs. Donald F. Paine, who, with many of the faculty and student body, devoted much of their time and energy to the carnival. Among the attractions this year were the seventh grade cake walk, the eighth grade casino, and the ninth grade pie throw. There were also the junior horror house, a discotheque, bingo, and the Psychedelic Psnack Pshopi' in the Boys' Building, and a dunking stool, putting green, and basketball throw in the gym. There was a show - after the carnival itself - in the gym, which included Mac s Novelty Hawaiians, a trio which donated their talents, and Faviola and the Dillards, a group of Webb Students. The American Field Service is a foreign exchange organization for high school students, which in 1967 brought more than 3000 students to the United States from sixty countries. This year's A.F.S. student was Lorenza Pampaloni from Florence, Italy, who is staying with Lindsay Young, an A.F.S.-er in her own right. Lindsay spent the summer of 1967 in France - in a chateau in the Loire valley. Vicki tries her skill in the eighth grade game room. Students have a sweet revenge on Mr. Tutwiler at the ninth grade pie throw. I' Lindsey Young and her Italian A.F.S. sister, Lorenza Pampaloni. Mac's Novelty Hawaiians rock out at the show. J esters Presents Three-A ct Comedy The highlight of the J esters' year is always the pro- duction of the school play. This year the speech and drama club presented The Man Who Came to Dinner, a three-act comedy written by Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman. Starring Curtis Clark as Sheridan White- side, the play was directed by Mrs. Edwin Hardison, who was assisted by Mr. David S. Engle as Technical Director, and Mr. William J. Tadler as the Production Assistant. Considered as to audience response-and the audiences both nights were large-the play was a great success, and the cast of 42 students felt that the month of frustrating but enjoyable rehearsals was well worth the effort. ln Forensics, 1968 was not as active a year as in times past. The debate team, consisting of chairman Dick Hickman, Dean Deeds, Bob Young, and Doug Allen, considered this to be a rebuilding year. How- ever, the team of Dick Hickman and Dean Deeds did well at the District VI Tournament, placing third behind Oak Ridge and Baylor. Dick also won an award as the tournament's Best Debater. In other speech activities, Becky Greene won the district contest in Poetry Interpretation, and later at- tended the State Tournament. On May 24, the J esters sponsored the annual Original Oratory Contest, with speeches on The Role of the Church in Our Society, Officers of the Jesters this year were Dick Hick- man, president, Becky Greene, vice-president, Tina Graf, Secretary, and Curtis Clark, treasurer. Above: Marianne Jensen listens attentively as Curtis Clark shows his anger. Left: Sheridan Whiteside, played by Curtis Clark, faces the au- dience in a moment of consternation as Charles White calls off-stage. ye ',,,' . , 3 , .. , Peter Hunt operates the speaker as Curtis Clark delivers his Christmas message 31 Plans For Expansion Announced Early in the winter quarter, President Robert Webb announced the decision of the Board of Trustees to combine the present Boys' and Girls' Schools into coed- ucational Upper and Lower Schools, beginning with the 1968-69 school year. Along with this momentous announcement, plans were also unveiled for the en- largement of the gymnasium, to begin in April of 1968. Future plans for an auditorium and science building were also outlined at the joint chapel exercises. ln order to facilitate the combination of the two schools, a Steering Committee composed of faculty members was established, along with a Curriculum Committee to plan coeducational courses of study. ln addition, four student subcommittees were appointed to discuss specific areas of change: Student Govern- ment, the Honor System, School Rules, and Awards and Ceremonies. Two seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores met with each faculty advisor for several months, and reported their recommendations in May. The Student Government Committee, headed by Mrs. Hardison, wrote an entirely new constitution, creating a Student Government Association, which would include all upper school students. Besides a Student Council and cabinet, six committees were organized within the Association: Boys' and Girls, Athletic, School Service, Social Service, Social, and the Discipline Review Board. Mr. Novinger was in charge of the Honor Committee, which retained the basic Honor Code of years past, with regard to lying, cheating, and stealing. Awards and Ceremonies, under Mrs. Fisher, discussed plans for chapel, recommended a senior recognition day for both boys and girls, and provided for certain changes in the Commencement awards. Perhaps the most controversial committee was that on School Rules, chaired by Mrs. Graf. This group decided that the uniforms ffor both boys and girlsj not be changed. Saturday School was to become the usual form of punishment for four demerit slips, and an Honor Study Hall was recommended for the Upper School. The work of the Steering and Curriculum Commit- tees, along with the four student subcommittees, was commendable, and should make the transition to a coeducational school much easier. Rarely are students given such an opportunity to participate in an objec- tive examination of school policies and traditions. Members of the Student Government Committee discuss the new constitution with Mrs. Hardison. Web b will be the second high school in Tennessee to have a Tartan floor for its gymnasium. Construction begins for the expanded gymnasium UNDSAY Ex MAPLES - ARCHITECTS KNGXWLLE TENN gr Ev MK' 1--L K .:,. V, -7 'l , ' i. Ag -925' t L Math Club This year the Math Club was formed in the Girl's School in order to promote interest in the many fascinating areas of mathematics which are not covered in ordinary classroom work. Sponsored by Mrs. Crumpton, the club was composed of a select group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Among the most interesting pro- grams at the monthly meetings were a discussion led by Dr. Frandsen, from the U-T Mathematics Department, on Sphere- land, a more advanced version of E. A. Abbott's Flatland, and a lecture by Dr. Dessart of U-T on probability. Plans for next year include enlarging the membership and widening the variety of topics. Math Club Officers: Susan Shepherd, Secretary-T Spanish Club The Spanish Club began its second yearls activities with pinata-making sessions during classes, the result of which was the main attraction at their Christmas party held in the gymnasium after Fall Term Exams. At another meeting, the group participated in a program of Spanish games, and the last meeting of the year was a talk by Gracie Antigalas, an AFS student from Uruguay, on her country and her observations as a foreign exchange student. The members of the club also voted unanimously to sponsor a foster child in some Spanish-speaking country and plans for the last meeting of the year included a Spanish dinner. French Club The advanced French classes initiated this fall a French Club, to enable those third and fourth year students who wish to supplement their study of the language to do so. After the organizational meeting in November at sponsor Mrs. Smith's home fat which the girls prepared and ate a real French mealj, there were no regularly scheduled meetings set up, rather, the club centered its activities around events in the Knoxville area of interest to its members, such as French films at U-T, the presentation of Moliere's Le Tartuffe, a special speaker, or a French dinner. One particularly interesting program was Miss Anne Foster's account of her travels in France. The club also helped with the skit presented by French IV in Chapel on May 14. French Club Officers: Emmy Zuckermann, Program Chairmang Katherine Talley, President. nr 35 'AF ' 'af Girls Particzpate In Intramural Athletics Each year at Webb the girls' classes participate in intramural tournaments in three sports: field hockey, volleyball, and basketball. This year, the seniors won in hockey and volleyball, while for the first time the ninth grade took the basketball title. The Girls' School is also divided into two athletic teams-Ionians and Delphians-which also compete in these sports. ln the hockey tournament, the lonians won le0 in the last seconds of a ten-minute over- time. The Delphians, however, won in basketball and volleyball, capturing the team trophy for 1967-68. The big event of the Girls' Athletic Department is Dadis Night, this year held on May 23. The program for the evening is always games, supper, class skits, and then awards. This year, in charge of the program were Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Sherbakoff, and Nina Lockett, head of the Athletic Committee. Among the awards given were the W-Girl award-for leadership and sportsmanship in athletics-given to seniors Pat Minskey, Lorenza Pampaloni, and Becky Thornton, juniors Donna Stevens and Meg Newton, and sopho- mores Ann Arnett, Gerry Matthews, and Kathy Kile. In the lower school, Debbie Massey received the highest point award, for the seventh or eighth grader who has made the greatest contribution in sports. The Terry Bailey Sportsmanship Award went to Nina Lockett. The winners of the class tournaments were also recognized, and the twelfth grade received the Athletic Award. ,ff 4' Girls model the latest styles in sportswear. A 1 V R WW VV fp ,aw- -'WV fm V f ,VW V, nw gs ' 'fff'53'f in 4542 ' V 'W1e'ff ' W 5 ' V Ja? 1 ,gg V, V V V W ' W. A +V,-f-mVV..A V 4-2' V VV 1 V, V 3 4 I , 5, zf V n ' 33 ,V 6' if , 1 V 4 V ' A W . M - Vw-N,VvV.V V .,,. , V , A up fm-Wwgg' Vf ,,,, 1 S Vi ' I A 4 9 Q 0- fry VV HV 1,8 4 My :VV KV ,VVVV 2, f 'f , . 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L Af, VVV V V , V ' ' ,Auwggrx 0' ff 'rf Vf ' f - 22 .Vkwk J-3V2.,f 'Lg' ,Y G ,Qi ,V , K3 Q-4, VV 5 V, WMI, V V f- W Y - V ,ZW 4 V414'Z'ffkM Q Q:nff ff,: f 'V ' J Vw ,V ' 4 5 V 'Wilt' V Vu Q, Y I V A . Y Q 1 ,V ff , - G A 1. if V M Q try, Jw VX fx VV , I I I 1 M-Q, My . hx , , ff bliu ,ff YV, ,V , V, ,f A M, K mf, My ,. , fy .4 Q 7 QV 0 'W 5 ff wg,Vw4Vw W1 V Vi W. -1, Vw f,,f,V Vw-VV -VV ,mv ,4 ,,,,7-at t fgw, V -1 V V v, -Mu mVVfV?fJafxV AK 7 1+ V Glee Club Presents Several Concerts The Combined Glee Clubs: Front Row: Loucinda Long, Julia Webb, Marti Neblett, Catherine Perry, Elizabeth McCowan, Andy Goodwin, O. H. Yarberry, Philip Carter, Lynn Mirts, Pat Minskey, Carey House, Mary Jane Garcia, Linda Reeder. Second Row: Susan Shepherd, Jan Montgomery, Nancy Nixon, Janie Bankston, Melissa Graf, Becky Greene, Emmy Zuckermann, Jane Rayson, Mrs. Paine. Third Row: Susie Frere, Buff Kesterson, Lindsay Young, Eloise Arnold, Debby Windham, Mike Chritton, Tommy Gentry, Doug McCarty, Richard Mallicote, Becky Reeder, Nina Lockett, Felicia Gibson. Fourth Row: Dick Hickman, Rick Byess, Scott Harrison, John Kelly. Not Pictured: Dorn Kile, Tommy Warren. 1967-1968 was an especially good year for Webb's Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Benson Waterman. Although the changes in activity periods caused problems at the beginning of the year, these difficulties were counterbalanced by an increased student body, which showed a greater participation in Webb's chorus among the eighth through twelfth grades. The Glee Club presented several programs, in chapel, for the Senior Recognition Tea, and a new experience for all of its members was an appearance on television at Christmas with other area high schools in a program of carols. The selections presented throughout the year included classical, religious, and folk music, as well as show tunes and movie themes. A few of this year's favorites were The Impossible Dream, from Man of La Mancha, Exodus,,' and Zingarelli's f'Go Not Far From Me. 38 Pierion Spring Sponsors Literary Contest In past years, the Pierian Spring, the school's literary magazine, has been the work of relatively few students, due either to lack of expression or lack of interest. This year, the editorial board headed by co-editors Katherine Talley and Glenn Radovich, decided to encourage interest among the students in contributing to the magazine by sponsoring a contest in both the upper and lower schools, with prizes given in the divisions of art, prose, and poetry. More students became actively aware of the magazine, and the result was an impressive number of articles, and the recognition of previously unnoticed talent. The winners of the contest were: Prose: first, Jane Rayson, second, Ernest Weeks, and third, Andy Goodwin. In Poetry: Mackie Neblett, first, Diantha Daniels, second. In Art: Bobby Rodgers, first, Bailey Sharp, second, and Ricky Dover, third. Glenn Radovich explains the contest in the Boy's School Chapel Pierian Spring Editorial Board: Beth Rader, Scott Southworth, Co-editor Glenn Radovich, Susie Frere, Gail Collmann, Co-editor Katherine Talley, Dick Hickman, and Becky Greene. I Spartan Spirit Enters S.I.P.A. Conference Editorial Board: Seated: Carleigh Hoff and Jim Kennedy, co-editorsg Standing: Bobby McCallie, business manager, Susan Shepherd, exchange editorg Paul Van Wie, sports editorg Dick Hickman, feature editorg Scott Southworth, news editor. For the first time, the school newspaper, the Spartan Spirit, entered the Southern lnterscholastic Press Association conference at Washington and Lee University. In early April, Mr. William J. Tadler, advisor to the paper, Jim Kennedy, co-editor, Joe Tidwell, and Dean Deeds traveled to Lexington, Virginia for the conference. Receiving an honors'l award for the paper, they learned of many new ideas for next yearls staff. The Spartan Spirit also received an Excellent', ratingfrom the Tennessee High School Press Associa- tion, an award which was earned for the second year in a row. Under Mr. Tadler, Jim Kennedy and Carleigh Hoff, the other co-editor, organized and efficiently working editorial board at the beginning of the year. News editor Scott Southworth, feature editor Dick Hickman, and sports editor Paul Van Wie were largely responsible for the well-written stories appearing on their respec- tive pages. Business manager Bobby McCallie, and exchange editor Susan Shepherd took care of the financial aspects of the paper. The newspaper, itself, was improved in many ways this year. Three six-page issues answered the need for increased news coverage, and pictorial essays on the Science Club field trip and the AFS Carnival provided an interesting sidelight. Carleigh Hoff's column, 'tToday,', as well as articles on Summer in France, the Junior Class Retreat, Webb School of Bell Buckle, poet John Beecher, and g'The Graduateu were printed. Guest editorials and Letters to the Editor made for increased student participation. Photographers Dean Deeds and Charles White provided excellent sports coverage, as all athletic events were covered well. is Staff: Front Row: Kevin Zirkle, photographer, Kevin Mooney, business staffg Katherine Talley, Lisa Margolin, Tina Graf, Becky Greene, Beth Rader, and Becky Reeder, reporters. Back Row: Charles White and Dean Deeds, photographersg Rick Byess, Bruce Southworth, Steve Davis, and Alan Davis, reporters. L Who says we never meet any of our deadlines? . . Spartan Spirit PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE WEBB SCHOOL OF KNOXVILLE. Yulumr KY I'TIlI'I'0IHAI. ISOARID 1 'J ,fm , nw.-you. rm,-my lr,-:T V, , - M, ,u,,s--T, uf ,v Q 'ff A.,- Numlrvr S QW, , 'L -f f l '1l l wx Nw UML HnLm.,x KI? H I-:Ill rum xl, s'r,xl-'lf' LM W... :,..xw,,.uw xx xv-r.l:..u4 v m. Mr w xx I'Hll'I'4N.R.U'HliItN wr, no 1 ,M xx--1 tv., rr frm. Ill NINI-Iii lll'1l'lli'I'lll'IN'l' 11' ,. wmlrlm 1 lsr,.,,,,,, w 1 www ww U my U 1 1 XIYVISOR Xl: Xhllwnu ,I 'lmllu 41 Executive Staff: Standing: Alan Davis, Boys, School Editor, Marti Neblett, Assistant Business Managerg Lindsay Young, Girls' School Editor, Paul Van Wie, Business M a nager. Seated: Dick Hickman, Editor-in-chief, Mrs. Waldo H einrichs, Faculty Advisor. Business Staff: Arthur Ellison, Kevin Mooney Marti Neblett, Paul Van Wie, Julia Webb. Yearbook Staff Publishes Tenth Princeps Preparation for the 1968 Princeps began early in 1967. In July, editor Dick Hickman and sponsor Mrs. Heinrichs attended the University of Tennessee Jour- nalism Workshop, and business managers Paul Van Wie and Marty Neblett began their task of raising S1600 in advertisements. Executive staff meetings were held during August with Alan Davis, Boys' School Editor, and Lindsay Young, Girls' School Editor. By early September, the appointment of assistant editors was completed, and planning conferences were held with Mr. Ron Wempe and Mr. Bob Anderson of Delmar Publishing Company. As the school year progressed, Mr. Ron Warwick of Miller's Photography Studio was contracted to take student portraits, while photographers Dean Deeds, Charles White, Kevin Zirkle, and Melissa Arnett took all necessary pictures. The first deadline was met on February 29, and the next three months were spent carrying out final plans. In early June, the last deadline was met, and the staff began the longjob of proofread- ing the pages back from the publisher. These pages are the result of many hours of planning, writing, photographing, organizing, selling, and thinking. Those responsible are not only those named on these two pages, but also many others who took pictures, wrote copy, or in some other way helped to produce this yearbook. Editorial Staff: Scott Southworth, Activities Layout Editor, Katherine Talley and Bruce Southworth, Classes Editors, Becky Greene, Activities Copy Editor, Steve Davis, Sports Copy Editor, Susie Frere, Girls Sports Editor, .lim Kennedy, Photography Editor, Doug McCarty, Sports Layout Editor. iwefw-f ' A , 1 f 1 , , , M fo f W , 0 f gf 3 , ' i Y 1 W' fi f QW fe ? ' , Z, K 52514 af if f. X af www K WI' i . kr. 1 Tighten up! What are you stairing at, Dave? Left: Rolaids relieve 47 times their weight in excess stomach acid. 45 , W Final Exams Mark Ena' of Classes Juniors work hard to finish their qualitative analysis of unknowns. With the beginning of the spring term, students began to look forward to numerous culminating activities. The Junior Classical League Convention was postponed in Memphis because of civil disturbances, although the Latin Club members had an enjoyable trip. ln May, a large percentage of the seventh through tenth grades were awarded NEDT Recognition for their performances on an earlier test. Cooperative exams were given in all classes, while selected seniors took the three-hour Advanced Placement Exams in English, Calculus, and American History. Reverend Peter Moore, independent schools religious advisor, spoke at Webb for three days, May 7-9, at joint chapel in the football stadium. During those days he also conducted discussion groups for interested students. Nine members of the senior class attended a Foreign Policy Conference, sponsored jointly by U-T and the State Depart- ment, on May 17. While there they heard speeches by several top-ranking officials, including Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach. Topics included foreign policy problems and prospects in Latin America, the Middle East, and Asia. Final exams were given during the last week of school, bringing the regular academic year to a close. For some students, the prospect of a holiday vacation was near, while others looked ahead to summer jobs. However, the seniors, whatever their summer plans, looked forward to entering college as freshmen in only three months. 46 fi it x The JCL Convention runs into difficulties. Beth Rader spent months of research on her science project. i Karl Saulpaw accepts the Mid-South Championship trophy from Mr. Webb 47 Merit Finalists Merit Finalists were Lindsay Young, Scott South- worth, Alan Davis, and Dick Hickman. In addition, Alan was chosen as an Emory Merit Scholar, be- coming the third student to be so honored at Webb. Cum Laude New members of the Cum Laude Society were Mr. William J. Tadler, Bruce Southworth, Jeff Hodges, Robert Leyen, Katherine Talley, Beth Rader, Mr. Frank Lee, Mr. Kelton G. Tidwell. Not pictured is Ian Zirkle. S 3 r. New Fffir Senior Recognition Tea, Baccalaureate The Girls, School held its annual Senior Recogni- tion Tea on Thursday afternoon, May 2. Following the welcome by Susie Frere, Junior Class President, the Glee Club entertained with a selection of classical, popular, and folk music. The ill-fated JCL play, Antigone,,' was given for the mothers and their daughters, one month after it was to have been presented in Memphis. The major portion of the program consisted of the honoring of each senior girl by a junior, and the charge by Susan Shephard, Senior Class President, to the juniors of coming responsibilities. Baccalaureate for the entire senior class was held on Sunday, May 26. Sandy Carlson, Boys' Salutato- rian, opened the service with a prayer, and Pat Minsky, Girls' Salutatorian, followed with a reading of Scripture. After the sermon by Dr. Donald W. Goodwin of Oak Ridge, the seniors and their parents were honored with the President's Buffet Dinner. Anti one the JCL play was resented for the Glrls g 5 7 p School mothers at the Senior Recognition Tea. Commencement On Saturday morning, June l, the forty-five mem- bers of the Class of 1968 were graduated at Sequoyah Hills Presbyterian Church. Mr. Robert A. Larson gave the Invocation, followed by One God, sung by the Glee Club. After a word of welcome by Mr. Robert Webb, Lindsay Young gave her valedictory address, and Miss Hudson then presented the Girls, School awards. Rose Ellis and Beth Rader each received scholarship awards, while Becky Reeder and Pat Minskey were honored with the special senior awards. The Glee Club sang The Impossible Dream, from Man of La Mancha, and were followed by Scott Southworthis valedictory address and the presentation of the Boys, School awards by Mr. Snodgrass. David Chernoff and Scott Southworth received academic honors, Randy Blake was awarded the new Frederick A. Elmore Memorial Award for Citizenship, and Sandy Carlson was given the S. J. Chapman Award for Leader- ship, Scholarship, and Integrity. Dr. Andrew D. Holt, President of the University of Tennessee gave the main address, as he advised the graduating seniors to develop knowledge, honesty, and consideration in order to win friends and influence peoplef, ff Finally, the moment of graduation arrived as Mr. Webb presented the diplomas, from Bill Arnett to Lindsay Young, Dr. Andrew Holt delivers the main address. Senior Class Presidents Dorn Kile and Susan Shepherd present the senior gift to Mr. Alfred Sanford, II, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. 50 Outstanding Seniors Receive Awards LINDSAY YOUNG SCOTT SOUTHWORTH Girls' School BOYS' School Valedictorian Valedictorian PAT MINSKEY Trophy for Junior or Senior Girl Who Best Exemplities the Ideal of the Webb School for Girls SANDY CARLSON S. J. Chapman Award for Leader- ship, Scholarship, and Integrity BECKY REEDER Margaret and Leonhard Scheur- mann Trophy for Scholarship, In- tegrity, and Graciousness of Spirit Q . v s 1 ff' 2 ,534 ,, -if gi H M2 J ,H 1 wk W' A ,f 2 R V 4 5, W yy in M , 'M am, 1 K Q 1 , , if , ,4 J f if h Q, 4, ' , 11 , z 6, A M ,Q H ,, my M if if ' Yay. , EL 4, 4 ' vw fx'?1,,, 22 ' 1 1 M. Q 3. A im wb, f, , ,L f- 4' nu! an 7 n Q ,S J -au Q f, fm 'ff' 4 yr 9' f PW! n QW' Z A' , an af Q 4 y li? I f:,f M 'hqiw , W lull V ,,,' ,QM ,, ,Wu id! 1 Eg W ww ii WW? 4 ? ff' 5 , , rm Em. ' + Athletics 'W' 'Z Spartans Gain Record-Breaking Grid Season Led by Coaches Jim McClain and Jeff Novinger, the 1967 Webb gridders chalked up six wins against two ties and only one loss. After being tied by Friendsville and Bearden in their first two games, the Spartans smashed Farraglt, 27-7, Claiborne County, 34-9, Christ School, 20-O, Asheville, 35-6, St. Andrews, 41-0, and Catholic, 46-6. The only defeat came at the hands of the tough Sewanee Tigers. The Webb offense featured the passing of Chip Howard, the catching of Alan Davis and Roy Emery, and the running of backs Bill Arnett, Sandy Carlson, Stacey Sonneland, and Turner Britton. Much of the success of the offense was due to the strong interior line, which opened holes for runners and provided good protection for the passer all year. The point total amassed by the team was 228, the most ever for a Webb Varsity team. The defensive unit, which gave up only 77 points for the year, was led by Steve Sonneland, David Kendall, and Robert Leyen. These standouts, along with other members of the squad, stopped the passing and ground attacks of their opponents time after time. Left: Fullback Bill Arnett gains first down against Asheville. Below: Quarterback Chip Howard completed 80 out of 126 passes this season for 63.53. At the end of the season, the football banquet was held. Junior Robert Leyen was the recipient of the Best Blocker Award and the Highest Scholastic Average. Bill Arnett was named the Most Improved Player, while Steve Sonneland and Turner Britton were co-winners of the Best Defensive Player Award. A new honor, the Best Offensive Player Award, was shared by Alan Davis and Chip Howard. David Kendall and Steve Sonneland were announced as co-captains for 1968. Several weeks after the banquet, the Mid-South Association announced its all Mid-South Team. Split end Alan Davis was chosen for this honor, thus be- coming the second Webb athlete to achieve such status. Turner Britton, Chip Howard, David Kendall, and Steve Sonneland received Honorable Mention. Next year, these four players receiving Honorable Mention will return, along with many other members of this year's outstanding team. The outlook is bright as Webb continues its upsurge in athletics. Coaches McClain and Novinger with co-captains Alan Davis and Stacey Sonneland Carlson and Poss overpower Christ School back. Ian Zirkle kicks one of many extra points against St. Andrews. ,W Jw? .J L' Varsity Football Team: Kneeling: Manager RusseH Brownlow, Nick Wynn, Richard Mallicote, Hank Walter, Stacey Sonneland, Stanley Brown, Roy Emery, Scott Harrison, Kit Brewer, Ian Zirkle, Ron Emery, Steve Sonneland. Second Row: Manager Mike Chritton, David Poss, Chip Howard, David Bowen, Glen Saulpaw, Turner Britton, Sandy Carlson, Mike Dickson, Alan Davis, Guy Higgins, Karl Saulpaw, Eidson Smith, Coach Jim McClain. Third Row: Head Manager Jim Kennedy, Bill Arnett, Jay Bradsher, Breck Ellison, David Kendall, Charles Reynolds, Robert Leyen, Dale Mayo, Walter Lee, Rick Bowen, Charles White, Sandy Webb, Coach Jeff Novinger. Defensive end Roy Emery tackles Christ School back as David Kendall closes in. , Farragut. Bill Arnett makes a flying tackle to stop Claiborne County's opening kickoff return. t AX x Co-captain Stacey Sonneland scores the first touchdown against . 1 . cgi? wal t. t Q. ewgg SM ,Q -1 g M W ' ,if s .- M4 HT Q r . Qygf 2, . sf N 1 . X Spartans overpower Asheville runner. 7 8 Freshman Football Team: Top Row: Tom Knklebarger, Dan Potts, Searle Gillespie, Kevin Mooney, Steve Bailey Doug Allen, Philip Campbell. Second Row: John Temple Barry Clark, Brooks Bradsher, .lack Lawson, Chip Oakleyl Freshmen Post Impressive 5 -I Season Bill Datz, Monty Montgomery, Rob Hinton. Bottom row: David Stair, Mack Ray, Trey Rothery,Randy Blake, Jeff McCrory, Craig Wales, Mark Woodruff. The Ninth Grade football team finished its season with a 5-1 record. Webb made an impressive win in the opening game against Karns by a score of 46-0. Without the services of tackle Jack Lawson and quarterback Hank Walter, Webb was defeated by Farragut 20-0 in their next game. The Ninth Graders hit their third opponent, Halls, with new vigor, and won this game by a score of 12-0. Hank Walter and Steve Bailey scored as the Freshmen defeated T.S.D. 12-O. Powell was the target of the next victory 19-6, and the next week Webb ended its season with a 20-0 win over Central. The defensive team held all opponents to only 26 points, while the offensive team rattled up a score of 109 points. Defensive standouts for the season were Bill Datz, John Temple, Hank Walter, Jack Lawson and Mark Woodruff. In the defensive backfield Brooks Bradsher, Chip Oakley and Danny Potts held the opposition to few completions, while they intercepted many. Without the blocking of Bill Datz, center, Jack Lawson, tackle, John Temple, guard, Danny Potts and Philip Campbell, as well as the help of ends Robin Hinton and Jeff McCrory, Webb's backfield would not have been so effective. Coach Don Tarvin and assistant Clay Myers have really helped produce a team Webb can be proud of. 60 In The year was rough for the Junior Spartans. It was a rebuilding year. With only two eighth-grade lettermen returning, the Spartans were mostly seventh-graders. Opening the season Halls trounced Webb 30-O. The tables were turned in the next game when Webb upended Doyle 19-0. The Carter game was a close and exciting game, but Webb lost this one 14-12. In the game against Farragut the scoreboard read 27-0 at halftime, but the Spartans scored twice in the second half. The following game was with Central. Even though Webb played a well-improved game, they lost 27-12. The Spartans dropped another close one to Young the following week by a score of 13-6. The season began to look up with the game with Karns. Webb trounced them 27-0. At Bearden Webb surprised everyone by a 6-6 tie with the high rated Bearden Bulldogs- Junior Spartans By the end of the season Webb showed great power and improvement and was proud of the season it had Through had. Leaders like Sterchi Morton, Jim Haslam, George - - Kern, Ricky Dew, Rick Dover, Tom Evans and a host Rebulldlng Year 1' of others kept the team going. Coaches such as Bob E nd Season Polk and Don Tarvin did great work for this young . team Ofwsv. Wzth 2-5-I Record Junior High Football Team: Top Row: Don Tarvin, Clyde Furr, Rick Young, Steve Petrone, Greg Rothery, Gregg Kesterson, Don Stokes, Harry Dinwiddie, George Kern. Second Row: Manager Rick Wiggall, Jimmy Haslam, Ricky Dew, Charles Slatery, Tommy Evans, Alex Cunningham, Sterchi Morton, Eddie Evans, Mark Hale, Sam Watson, Bob Polk. Bottom Row: Bill Ayres, Ricky Ellerbe, Rick Dover, Sammy Manning, Tommy Benton, Martin Walter, Jack Carlson, David Lane. 61 Roundballers Gain First Victory Over Baylor Hopes were high for the 1967-1968 basketball season at Webb. Coaches Don Tarvin and Bob Polk had five lettermen returning from last yearls fine 15-8 squad, as well as several excellent B-Team performers. Although the Spartans did not equal last year's record, they were over the .500 mark for the season with an 11-9 worksheet. Captain Alan Davis and Co-captain Ted Cook provided excellent leadership for the team, along with starters Bobby McCallie, Robert Leyen, and Chip Howard. These boys were ably assisted by senior Paul Van Wie, and juniors Jay Lentz, Morton Massey, Dale Mayo, and Ian Zirkle. The Spartan roundballers started off with five straight victories over Washington College Academy, 72-533 Asheville School, 82-69, Farragut, 56-45, Asheville Country Day, 85-57, and perennial power- house Baylor. The startling victory over Baylor was the first ever for a Webb basketball team, and it proved to be the most exciting game of the season, as Bobby McCallie scored a clutch basket to win in overtime by the score of 54-52. After Christmas break, the cagers lost to Baylor and McCallie, but then gained a second victory over Farragut, 59-51. As defending champions of the Mountain Invitational Tournament, Webb was quickly eliminated by Sewanee and St. Andrews, but salvaged third place with a lopsided 98-44 victory over Marion Academy . Left: Davis fights for position against SMA in Webb Invitational. '-an-., ,,. Above: Cook battles for tip in win over Baylor. Above: Lentz shows leaping ability in romp over Asheville Country Day. 63 few- -f. Cook, Howarol Leyen, McCallie M oke All M id-South 1 l Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Steve Davis, Statistician, Dean Deeds, Richard Mallicote, David Popkin, Managers, Coaches Bob Polk, Don Tarvin. Second Row: Bobby McCallie, Jay Lentz, Herbert Slatery, Ian Zirkle, Morton Massey, David Bowen, Dale Mayo, Robert Leyen, Paul Van Wie, Chip Howard, Alan Davis, Ted Cook. In February, the team journeyed to Asheville, 1, defeating Asheville Country Day, 86-30, but losing to Asheville School and Christ School. Webb opened its own tournament by gaining revenge over Sewanee and St. Andrews, but had to settle for second place behind Asheville. In the last game of the season, Webb lost out in a bid for the Mid-South A Division title, winding up on the short end of the score against St. Andrews. Honors were bestowed upon several Spartans at the close of the season. Ace rebounder Robert Leyen was named to the Mid-South All Tournament Team. Three other lettermen: Ted Cook, Bobby McCallie, and Chip Howard were named as All Mid-South athletes, with Cook being honored for the second straight year. Next season, with several returning lettermen and consider- able depth and talent, Coach Tarvin hopes to better this yearis record. Nevertheless, the 1968 Spartans played excellent basketball, and brought much excite- ment and honor to the school. 64 Leyen stretches for the opening tip-off in the McCallie game. Zirkle scores with a layup against Washington College. gm Leyen shoots as SMA strains to block the shot Xl 5 , f,,, gal an Ted Cook ' X hi iq! 1 M... xi w My K ,R SQ. -. X. 5 .. -WN. .X wi .NWN-. - 34' , Robert Leyen Bobby McCallie Chip Howard t Tr' .wfiv-any f w Leyen attempts a layup over McCallie defenders. Captain Alan Davis brings the ball down court against Ashe- ville Country Day School. 67 B Team Basketballers Gain Experience i 5 B Basketball Team Seated David Mrrts Henry Gardner, Jim Wallace, Hank Walter, Manager David Campbell. Standing: Hu Blake Nick Wynn Rob Hmton Arthur Ellison, Coach Bob Polk. The Webb B Basketball Team, although sporting a 4-6 season record, was not concerned as much with winning games as giving some varsity and future varsity players some experience in actual games. Standouts on this team were lan fZeke the Dunkerj Zirkle, Jay Lentz, David Bowen, Nick Wynn, and Herbert Slatery. The season's win column included two wins over Asheville School, one victory over Asheville Country Day School, and, in probably the greatest game ever played by a Webb B Team, the Spartans downed McCallie in overtime. This was the second year in a row that Webb has defeated McCallie,s B Team, which was the Mid-South B Team champion. Losses this year in- cluded two to Baylor and Farragut, and one to Christ School and McCallie. The B Team looks forward to next year's season when they will gain some talented freshmen, while continuing to provide a source of experience for the varsity. 68 E Freshman Basketball Team: Seated: Doug Allen, Danny Potts, Searle Gillespie, Kev- in Zirkle, Manager David Campbell, Coach Bob Polk. Standing: Matt Baker, Monty Montgomery, Brooks Bradsher, Dick Stowers, Rob Hinton, Hank Walter. Eighth Grade Basketball Team: Front Row: Charles Slatery, George Kern, Jim- my Haslam, Ricky Dew. Second Row: Sterchi Morton, Ricky Dover, Lee In- gram, Harry Dinwiddie. Seventh Grade Basketball Team: Front Row: Gregg Kesterson, Dickie Willing- ham, Jerry London, Sammy Manning, Bill Chesney, Martin Walter. Second Row: Mackie Neblett, Greg Rothery, Jeremy Graf, Steve Petroni, Chip Dover, Eddie Evans. Satellites Place Second in Knox League The Spartan ice hockey team experienced one of its best seasons this year. Posting an impressive 742fl record in a very well balanced league, the Satellites lost only to the Knoxville Recreation Bureau's league champs West High School in two very close and excit- ing games. The only tie, suffered at the hands of Hol- ston, was in great part due to a mere lack of manpower. Totaling fifteen points for the season, Webb lost the championship to West by only one point, while nudg- ing Bearden for second. Frank Lee and Ted Brosseau did an excellent job of coaching the team this year. Webb was ably led by five All-Stars: Rick Bowen, Bruce Southworth, Robby Muller, Jeff McCrory, and Don Ferguson. As Webbls scrappy goaltender, Ferguson was selected to the ACTION BECOMES TENSE as Muller and opposition face off for possession of the puck. SONNELAND AND BOWEN aid in romotin an increase in vio- P S lence as The Rockl' attempts to dismember an opponent. second All-Tournament team in the Olymphic Hockey Development Tournament, which included the eight best bantam teams Q13 and 14 year-oldsj in the nation. At the annual Hockey Banquet sponsored by the City Bureau of Recreation, Turner Britton was awarded a plaque as being the most improved player on the team. This year's captains were Rick Bowen and Bruce Southworth. Stacey Sonneland, Peter Hunt, and Robby Muller were alternate captains. Next year's team will miss the services of seniors Rick Bowen, Doug Matthews, Eidson Smith, and Stacey Sonneland. How- ever, with the remainder of this year's excellent squad and expected new additions, the Satellites anticipate another successful season next year. Ice Hockey Team: Front Row: Coach Frank Lee, Bruce Southworth, Eidson Smith, Don Ferguson, Rick Bowen, Doug Matthews. Second Row: Peter Hunt, Turner Britton. Not Pictured: Stacey Sonneland, Rock Sonneland, Jeff McCrory, Robbie Muller. EMOTIONS FLARE as Captain Bowen is challenged by both opposition and referees. 553, A W , Nqr N , if., Ian Zirkle breaks the tape to set a new Mid-South record in the Hl1'Bl2lk6 016215 the ba-1' with ease Mile Relay. 4' A 4 Spartans Win Second M id-South Title The 1968 varsity track team was the finest in the school's history. Captained by Bill Arnett and Karl Saulpaw, the cindermens' second straight Mid-South championship was due to the hard work of the mem- bers of the team, as well as the efforts of Coaches Sharp and Novinger. Webb was undefeated in regular season meets, win- ning over such Mid-South powerhouses as Baylor and McCallie, and KIL champion East. Others falling to the Big Green were Oak Ridge, Fulton, South, Bearden, Farragut, Austin, Catholic, Clinton, TMI, St. Andrews, and Sewanee. The Mid-South Regionals, held in Rome, Georgia, were won by Baylor, but the defending champs make up for this single loss one week later in the most exciting track meet ever held at Webb. Ian Zirkle's blazing finish in the Mile Relay brought the Spartans into contention, and Charlie White's victory over Rob Healy in the pole vault gave Webb the title over Baylor by 1 112 points. Top scorer for the Spartans was sophomore Alex Schubert, who placed first in the 220, second in the 100 and long jump, and ran on the 880 relay. lan Zirkle ran second in the 440, placed first in the long jump, and anchored the record-breaking Mile Relay unit. Webb's two other Mid-South champions were Chip Howard in the 440 and Charlie White in the pole vault. Also placing well in the meet were Karl Saulpaw in the 220 and the 880 relay, Scott Harrison in the low hurd- les, Gary Cullum in the high hurdles, and Robert Leyen in the shot put and discus. ,aapniwwi .,'e,f- .'.f 5 f,'i, f'flf This year, a total of nine school records were set. In the first meet, Robert Leyen threw the discus 143 ft. 1 in., Dale Mayo put the shot 48 ft. 3 in., and Charlie White pole vaulted 12 ft. 4 LM in. Later, Alex Schubert sprinted the 100 in 9.9, Ian Zirkle took the 440 in 50.6, and Dorn Kile ran the mile in 4:40.0. The constantly improving relay teams set new records in almost every meet. David Poss, Roy Emery, Schubert and Saulpaw were clocked at 1231.7 in the 880, while Turner Britton, Emery, Howard, and Zirkle set the Mid-South and school standards at 3:26.6. The ninth record of the season was Ian Zirkle's long jump of 21 ft. 9 in. Besides those mentioned above, other lettermen for 1968 included Hu Blake, Stanley Brown, Jay Lentz, Walter Lee, Lindsey Tauxe, and Sandy Webb, all of whom contributed to the team by gathering valuable points. Next year's squad will be captained by Ian Zir- kle and Turner Britton, and with many outstanding per- formers from this year, the Spartans should be able to make it three in a row. Track men celebrate their hard-won victory with Coach Sharp. Tommy Warren demonstrates perfect form in the high jump. 1 Scott Harrison struggles to overtake McCallie in the low hurdles. N tra Co-captains Bill Arnett and Karl Saulpaw with coaches B. E. Sharp and Jeff Novinger. f Robert Leyen heaves the shot for third place in the Mid-South Conference meet. 'HW' CJ 15851681 Y ,W A A., , 59,5 4 f ,uw .- ,,.. vf 9? W 4, ,,f,. ' ,V M ,, , f g LQQ' w ig Hg , Z- , 91 63 Q A M n ,Qi r Q s f Wi Q mi 25 rl! H505 A ' QW Q47 1 I 91 A f f 1 , :ww V , 13 1 1 ,W M2,f,,W V VV ' '- 4 V ,f P 1. ' : , W 352 ak, f4W at 1 'VVWV I . 3 1 M H E l z . 3? la if ., , li Lqrr M57 I N if -a M , ' 1 A X., -' Y ' 4? Gary Cullum heads for another first place in the high hurdles. ' ' Dorn Kile strains to set a new school record in the it H' '- Mile Run. 'ivnlff 3 fv fn.. W Charlie White clears the bar with room to spare as he takes first place in the Mid-South meet. The Four Horsemen, Roy Emery, Chip Howard, Ian Zirkle, and Turner Britton, proudly display their trophy as Mid-South champions in the Mile Relay. 77 Junior H igh Track Teams A 4. .. ..... ,QL 3 Junior High Track Team: Front Row: Danny Potts, John Temple, Hank Walter, Chip Oakley, Steve Bailey. Second Row: Ricky Heinrichs, Frank Painter, Brit Howard, Alex Cunningham, Harry Dinwiddie, Lynn Mirts, Steve Madden, Clyde Furr, Eric Deeds, Richter Wiggal. Third Row: Sam Watson, Ben McMurry, Tom Inklebarger, Lee Ingram, Ricky Dover, Louis Crossley, Rob Hinton, Doug Allen, Randy Blake, Bill Datz, George Kern, Jimmy Haslam, Ricky Dew. ,ill g vu fs we 5, ..,ei: f M umm--...,.- fwfr., f f ix MW2Teff.'f'5f5.f J twswwwt 1- A' e+-sa-ff' Zfji,.,,y.t if Q, 'L his k Jufmamffas Y ' mf. . ff , a .V If ,,,.,.M ,K .Mfg ff' i .' . Wzf1:2inzf7 .. ,,,, ,,,,, V- ,.. . meet, , tai, if J 'M 'M-. an -I . ' ,ll i my gigffeffv ,V QW. an 5' J Mafia ' + 1 ww ' e.:e2?'!2 2 . 1 we A . A ,H e A ' KW ,QR mf. 1 f- f by 2 ...gs . X3 1 'W . V g 'J awa ,F 1 X , W 7 , 5 ,.,, wt lia a t iiiii aa i 295 444 - ' ,, . .n , , iarjizrm if it ' fh ,f V i A' 1 V 78 2 ' oc a f ' rfrfee , aw 'W' V' 4 Q.. V I This year the Junior High track program was a success. There were three teams: seventh grade, eighth grade, and regular Junior High team. The Junior High, coached by Jim McClain, victimized Whittle Springs Q63-371, Maryville Q70-401, Tyson C68-321, and Rob- ertsville of Oak Ridge twice Q55-45 and 54-465. The only loss was to Jefferson Junior High School C44-5 65. Three junior high records were broken by this squad. Randy Blake upped the pole vault to 10 ft. 3 in. Lee lngram, John Temple, Steve Bailey, and Jimmy Haslam set the 880 Relay mark at 1:45.9 Hank Walter set the record in the high jump with an effort of 5 ft. 3M in. The eighth grade team won its only dual meet: McCallie. The seventh grade squad lost to McCallie in an exciting meet. As a finale to the Junior High season, Coach Travin took eight boys to the Darlington Relays. Although small in numbers, the Webb boys were able to take fourth place. The achievements of the Junior High teams this year reflect not only hard work on the part of the boys, but also excellent coaching. Gay Teams Manage 4-6-3 Season Golf Team: Henry Gardner, Steve Davis, Matt Baker, Morton Massey. The 1968 Webb golfers compiled a somewhat dis- appointing 4-6-3 record, although the schedule this year was the toughest ever for a Webb team. Coached and chauffeured by Mr. Robert Webb, the linksmen included number one man Henry Gardner, Morton Massey, Matt Baker, and Steve Davis. Alter- nates Stacey Sonneland and Toni Greene saw plenty of action this season because at least one of the starting four was absent for various reasons in half of the matches. Inexperience was another factor which hurt the team-only Gardner and Davis were returnees from last yearis squad. Victories came over West, Central, Farragut, and Halls. Farragut, Central, and TMI managed to tie the Spartans, while four of the six losses came against re- gional champion Holston and regional runner-up Oak Ridge. With all four starting members returning next year, the golf team should be able to gain its first winning season for several years. K .' 3 K 'V 'f1'.5r.Ki'9'i'3 5' 1' 5--. .10 944 ? -' . S 941,457 1i'?l13Q X 3 K ..1.sj?ifXi4kQEf:31 f , K 72 KK P15-33 . fK ,. . f f. 5, Tim.-gfsg.-SsriegrwK,:lf,.,f5 K ff, YKYSQ ,- N,jgsg ' f'i iRv?g. - . 'tr . r .4 K I 'as ' F ,, - f K-,SKK . - . - . K, ws, fx . X 1- ' 5 :- -Hikes if .511 A . T it fi 11,1-Q , - -W .. , 1 WK - - - . : Pie X' i 1 - 1 H Kf.:,S . r -K2 ., -2953 1 52 , K' W : -s g. '-, Q ' f K gg E ..-. Ng, - M 5 . ..- -- -K Kr ty ,, Morton Massey drives against Central at Beaver Brook Country Club. Tennis Teams Have Sueeesjul Seasons The Boys' and Girls' Tennis Teams both had suc- cessful seasons, with the Girls' Team winning East Tennessee Regional honors in May. Led by captain Doug McCarty, the boys ended their season with an excellent 5-2 record. Webb won its first two matches of the year by default, over Young and Holston. The following week the Spar- tan racqueteers won their first real match by defeat- ing Central High School by a score of 6-3. In the next match, Webb was defeated by McMinn County, 6-3, a team which later went on to win its regional cham- pionship. Subsequent conquests of Holston and Jef- ferson City brought the year to a close. Along with number one man McCarty, the squad included Sterchi Morton, Sandy Carlson, Bobby Mc- Callie, Jeff Hodges, Philip Campbell, and Doug Matthews. Mr. William J. Tadler coached the team this year, and was ably assisted by Webb's All-Ameri- can manager, J umpin' Jim Kenneddd-d-d-ddy. The Girls, Team retained its East Tennessee Re- gional team championship, as Lindsay Young and Lorenza Pampaloni captured the doubles title, and Mary Jane Garcia was runner-up to sister Pat in the singles. Gaining an admirable 5-1 record, the girls defeated Fulton, Central, Young, Catholic, and Jefferson City, losing only to McMinn County. Mary Jane Garcia was number one player, followed by Lindsay Young, Gerry Matthews, Molly Gillespie, Lorenza Pampaloni, Flossie McNabb, and Carey House. Girls' Tennis Team: Lindsay Young, Mary Jane Garcia, Gerry Matthews, Molly Gillespie, Lorenza Pampaloni, Carey House, Flossie McNabb. Boys' Tennis Team: Coach Tadler, Doug Matthews, Bobby McCallie, Doug McCarty, Sterchi Morton, Jeff Hodges, Manager Jim Kennedy. Not Pictured: Sandy Carlson, Philip Campbell. ,M M t is , 'IQ' if A X I Doug McCarty and Bobby McCallie practice their service. An Invitation To Learning People Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees: Seated: Mrs. Richard Bowen, Mrs. Charles Zirkle, Mrs. William Swann, Mrs. Samuel Tipton, Mrs. Marvin Elli- son, Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs. Earnest Rodgers. Standing: Mr. Kent Withers, Mr. Hugh Faust, Mr. Robert Young, Mr. Robert Webb, Mr. Alfred Sanford, Mr. Charles Bettis, Mr. William Arnett, Mr. William Bush. Not Pictured: Mr. Clifford Barbour,Mr. John Bolinger, Dr. C. Sanford Carlson, Mrs. William Gallivan, Mr. James Haslam, Mr. Howard Kesley, Dr. James Kile, Mr. Nic Knoph, Dr. Reese Patterson, Mr. James Tenney, The Rev. George Webb. The Board of Trustees of the Webb School of Knoxville is a group of responsible citizens dedicated to the continued growth and success of the school. These men and women have devoted countless hours for the planning of school policies and projects. Fund-raising campaigns sponsored by the Board of Trustees have already resulted in new lights for the football field, two new athletic fields, and the con- struction of a major addition to the gymnasium this year. It was this group that made the decision to combine the Boys' and Girls, Schools, in response to a recommendation made last year. Future plans an- nounced recently by the Board also include the long- awaited auditorium and a well-equipped science building. Mr. Alfred Sanford, II, has served as President of the Board of Trustees for this year. Along with the other members of the Board, he has been chiefly re- sponsible for the rapid physical and academic growth of Webb School. 84 Administration MR. ROBERT WEBB President The Webb School of Knoxville ? 1 MR. JAMES L. SNODGRASS MISS GENEVIEVE HUDSON Headmaster Headmistress of the Boys' School of the Girls' School 85 Administrative Staff Manages School Functions Mr. William Bush Mrs. Tom Trent Mrs. Clifford Davis Mrs. Kenneth Grimm Business Manager Secretary to the Secretary to the Secretary to the Girls' School Boys' School President 3 Mr. Fred Elmore Boys' Guidance Counselor Mrs. Donald Paine Girls' Guidance Counselor ,, ,x 5 , ,, ., ,.fi, , 4 ' ' A .V .,.. een' Y ' , ' , .,ggLmf::::i,., .m t, ,W W V I , J 1 and Business Operations N , Mrs. Lynn Snyder Mrs. Paul Sherbakoff Mrs. William Haley Physical Education Mrs. C. P. Tudor Mrs. J. C. Roberts Librarians ......a..,s.- , M ' I K W I ir f by .wg , . , . ii ' H' 1. ,. 1133- M if A we-f 9'5'f ., was f . fi 1 s Zmibi' 'f w i ' 'if , fi i M , ' aw? ,f X gf f . f if Mrs. James Markelonis Bookkeepers Mrs. Hobart King 'Wm ill' Kitchen Staff : Frances Smith, Anetha Totten, Charlene Rogers, Ruby Morton, Iva Wilson, and Ruby Briggs. Cooks and Maintenance Q., N 88 5 , C 5 5 s 315657 lf ' Www Left: Webb's new Executive Housekeeper, Mrs. Ruby Morton, takes time for a cup of coffee. Left: Custodian Will Oliver cleans the floors on Friday aftemoon. PING 533.231 s 0 N ,W Above: Campus caretaker Herman Cloud drives the school tractor. Left: Custodian John Cullom stacks the Dining Room chairs after a busy week. 89 English Department Presents Grammar, Literature, ana' Composition Mr. William J. Tadler Ch 1 h airman Department Mrs. Mrs. Leroy Gr Waldo Hein .-.... M 'NT' Mrs. David Engle Mrs. Donald Paine MI- C- Cabell Tv 90 Social Studies Department Includes Geography, Ancient, Modern, ana' American History W Mr. James L. Snodgrass Chairman Mr. David Engie Mrs. James Hampton Mr. Jeff Novingel Economics Geography Ancient History Modern History Ancient History Mrs. D. B. Lothrop Modern European History H ry of A 91 Mathematics Department Expands Through New Math Club, District Contest Mr. Frank Lee Chairman Calculus, Math IV iw . E 1 3 5 K Mr. Don Tarvin Mr. B. E. Sharp Arithmetic Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Ritchey Hume Arithmetic, Algebra Mrs. C. T. C G M th IV Mr. Kelton G. Tidwell Mrs. Allan Peterson Mrs. Harold Payne Chairman Chemistry Biology Biology, Physics Science Department UHEFS Experimental Courses, Promotes Science Projects Ana' Expands Club Activities Mrs Edwin Hardison G al S 93 Foreign Language Departments Offer French, Latin, and Spanish Mr. James Webber Latin D partment La.n 1 3' Mrs. Ted Hutchins French, Spanish 9 Mrs. A. J. Fisher Mrs. Hilton Smith Ch L Ch M d auman, atm auman, o ern uages Department X ,. Y ,- , 1 gg i Courses in Bible Study Are Provided for All Students C r i Mr. James Curtis Mr. Robert Larson Mr. William Mounts Church of the Good Lake Forest Westminster Samaritan Presbyterian Church Presbyterian Church Mr. Robert Webb Miss Genevieve Hudson Senior Class BILL ARNETT NEDT Recognition 1, 25 Honor Com- mittee 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 President of Class 25 Vice-President 35 Outdoor Club 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 3, President 45 Jesters 1,2, 3, 45 Literary Club 43Junior Classical League 1, 2, Quaestor 1, Praetor 25 Social Committee 2, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Football 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Award for Most Improved Player 45 Basketball 7, 15 Track 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. RICK BOWEN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Club 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 PRINCEPS 45 SPARTAN SPIRIT 3, 45 Junior Classical League 25 Football 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 7, 15 Track 8, 15 Tennis 35 Hockey 7, 8, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL CHESNEY Ionian5 Chapel Committee 3, 4, Chair- man 45 Citizenship Committee 1, 2, 35 Social Committee 45 AFS Committee 25 School Service Committee 35 Secretary of Class 23 Treasurer 15 NEDT Recog- nition l, 25 PRINCEPS 3, 45 SPARTAN SPIRIT 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Committee 1. SANDY CARLSON Cum Laude Society 3, 45 NEDT Recog- nition 1, 25 Latin Prize 35 Student Council 7, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Honor Committee 45 President of Class 7, 35 Glee Club 7, 85 Current Events Club 3, 45 Literary Club 45 SPARTAN SPIRIT 2, 35 Junior Classical League 8, 1, 2, 35 Social Committee 7, 35 Science Club 3, 45 Football 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 7, 1, 2, '35 Track 15 Tennis 25 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. 96 I KEITH BAILEY Ioniang Social Service Committee 4, Chairman 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 45 NEDT Recognition 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Junior Classical League 3, 45 Outdoor Club 3, 4. GREG BUSH Science Club 45 Outdoor Club 4 SPARTAN SPI RIT 4. 5 ALAN DAVIS NEDT Recognition 25 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 Honor Committee 3, 45 Student Council 4, President 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 75 Vice -President 85 Outdoor Club 8, 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 PRINCEPS 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Boys School Editor 45 SPARTAN SPIRIT 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Science Club 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 7, 8, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Golf 2, 35 Hockey 7, 85 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. MIKE DICKSON NEDT Recognition 25 Student Council 35 Vice-President of Class 45 Outdoor Club 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 3, 45 Junior Classical League 25 Science Club 3, 45 F00iball 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. NANCY CLELAND Ioniang Tutoring Committee 45 NEDT Recognition 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. GARY CULLUM Science Club 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ' 97 JEANNETTE DICK Delphiang Social Committee 15 Social Service Committee 25 School Service Committee 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 35 PRINCEPS 45 Outdoor Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3. JEFF DORE Outdoor Club 3, 45 Jesters 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ROY EMERY Outdoor Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. SCOTT HARRISON NEDT Recognition 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Social Committee 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Interact Club Program Chairman 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4,Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. GUY HIGGINS NEDT Recognition 1, 2, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, Glee Club 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 4, Literary Club 4, Interact Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. CARLEIGH HOFF Delphian, SPARTAN SPIRIT 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Literary Club 4, Current Events Club 4. 98 FELICIA GIBSON Ionian, Captain 4, Student Council 4, Athletic Committee 4, Social Committee 3, Honor Concept Committee 4, Pres- ident of the Student Bank, PRINCEPS 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Planning Committee 4, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, W-Girl 4. DICK HICKMAN NEDT Recognition 1, 2, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Glee Club 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Club 8, 1, Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Chairman 3, President 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Current Events Club 3, 4, President 4, Literary Club 3, 4, PRINCEPS 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Classes Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, SPARTAN SPIRIT 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, PIERIAN Spring 1, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Football 1, Manager 2, Track 7, 8, Tennis 1, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. CAREY HOUSE Delphian, Captain 4, Athletic Committee 2, 3, 45 Chapel Committee 4, Chairman 4g AFS Committee 13 School Service Committee 3, NEDT Recognition 1, 25 Current Events Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 W-Girl 3. JIM KEELING Cum Laude Society 3, 45 NEDT Recog- nition 1, 25 Latin Prize 39 Vice-President of Class 2, Outdoor Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 4: Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 45 Track 1, Tennis 2, 3. DORN KILE NEDT Recognition 1, 25 Honor Committee 4: Student Council 43 Pres- ident of Class 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4g PRINCEPS 4 s SPARTAN SPIRIT 4: Junior Classical League 1, 29 Social Committee 4, Science Club 3, 4g Interact Club 4, President 49 Football lg Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. WALTER LEE NEDT Recognition 1, 2, Outdoor Club 3, 4g PRINCEPS 3, Ad Staff 3g Junior Classical League 1, 2, Science Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 4. 99 u LEE JOHNSON Delphiang Big-Little Sister Committee 4 PRINCEPS 4: Pep Club 3, 4. JIM KENNEDY NEDT Recognition 1, 2g National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 43 Outdoor Club 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 4, Literary Club 4: PRINCEPS 1, 3, 4, Vice-Editor 4: SPARTAN SPIRIT 3, 4, Co-Editor 4: Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Censor 1, Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Interact Club 4, Trea- surer 4g Football Manager 2, 3, 49 Track 8, 1, Tennis Manager 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. DOUG MCCARTY Vice-President of Class 73 Secretary 83 Treasurer 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Club 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 PRINCEPS 4, Sports Editor 43 SPARTAN SPIRIT 4, Business Staff 43 Junior Classical League 1, 2,32 Social Committee 33 Interact Club 43 Basketball 7, 83 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 43Int6I'-A617 Club 4, Secretary 4. DOUG MATTHEWS NEDT Recognition 1, 23 Student Council 83 President of Class 83 Outdoor Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Club 43 PRINCEPS 4, Business Staff 43 SPARTAN SPIRIT 4, Business Staff 43 Junior Classical League 8, 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Football 8, 13 Basketball 7, 83 Tennis 1, 2, 33 Hockey 43 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3,4Q Inter-Act Club 4. NINA LOCKETT Delphian3 Athletic Committee 3, 4, Chairman 43 Chapel Committee 33 Vice- President of Class 2, 33 Secretary 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43W-Girl 3, 4. BOB MCCALLIE Student Council 13 President of Class 13 Outdoor Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 43 SPARTAN SPIRIT 4, Business Manager 43 Junior Classical League 1, 23 Social Committee 13 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 8, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. I x 535133351 E I 5 Q Y - -Y 53 100 MELLIE McNABB Ionian3 School Service Committee 3: Vice-President of Class 43 NEDT Recog- nition 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT MINSKEY Ionian3 Citizenship Award 33 Student Government 4, President 43 Student Council 1, 23 Judiciary Committee 43 President of Class 33 NEDT Recognition 23 Cum Laude Society 3, 43 Literary Club 43 Current Events Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Pep Club 1. BILL MOSER NEDT Recognition 25 Outdoor Club 2, 3, 45 Jesters 3, 45 PRINCEPS 45 Junior Classical League 1, 2, 35 Science Club 3, 4. LORENZA PAMPALONI Ioniang Student Council 45 AFS Com- mittee 45 SPARTAN SPIRIT 45 Literary Club 45 Current Events Club 45 Pep Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. GLENN RADOVICH Literary Club 45 PIERIAN SPRING 4, Co-Editor 45 Science Club 4. JANE RAYSON Delphiang Social Service Committee 45 AFS Committee 45 NEDT Recognition 1, 25 PRINCEPS 3, 45 SPARTAN SPIRIT 45 Glee Club 8, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Library Assistant 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Outdoor Club 35 Junior Classical League 1, 2. 101 MARTI NEBLETT Delphian5 Courtesy Award 85 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Athletic Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Courtesy Committee 15 AFS Committee 45 Presi- dent of Class 1, 25 Weigel Memorial Trophy 85 PRINCEPS 4, Business Manager 45 SPARTAN SPIRIT 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, President 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, President 35 Science Club 35 W-Girl 2, 3, 4. BECKY REEDER Delphiang Courtesy Award 35 Student Government 45 Student Council 3, 45 Athletic Committee 3, 45 Courtesy Com- mittee 45 Judiciary Committee 3, 4, Chairman 45 Social Committee 25 Vice- President of Class 15 NEDT Recognition 25 PRINCEPS 3, 45 SPARTAN SPIRIT 45 Literary Club 45 Current Events Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President and Program Chairman 45 W-Girl 3, 4. EIDSON SMITH NEDT Recognition 2, Outdoor Club 7, 8, 13 Jesters 3, PRINCEPS 3, Business Staff 33 Junior Classical League 2, Science Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 7, 8, 1, 2, Hockey 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 4. SCOTT SOUTHWORTH Cum Laude 3, 4, National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist, NEDT Recognition 1, 2, Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award 3, Boy's State 3, Tennessee Advanced Space and Aeronautics Work- shop 3, Current Events Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Band 3, PRINCEPS 3, 4, Activities Editor 4, SPARTAN SPIRIT 4, News Editor 43 PIERIAN SPRING 4, Assistant Editor 4, Football 1, Track 1 . KARL SAULPAW NEDT Recognition 2, Outdoor Club 2, 3, SPARTAN SPIRIT 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Lettermenis Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN SHEPHERD Delphian, Courtesy Award 3, Student Council 4, Social Service Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4, President of Class 4, SPARTAN SPIRIT 4, Exchange Editor 4, Literary Club 4, Current Events Club 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatics 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Mathematics Club 4, French Club 4, Girls State 3. 102 STACEY SONNELAND Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3, Outdoor Club 2, 3, Co-Chairman 3, Jesters 3, PRINCEPS 3, Junior Classical League 2, Science Club 33 Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 3, Hockey 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. BECKY THORTON Ionian, Social Committee 4, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL VAN WIE NEDT Recognition 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer of Class 2g Outdoor Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 43 Current Events Club 45 Literary Club 4g PRINCEPS 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4g SPARTAN SPIRIT 3, 4, Sports Editor 4g Junior Classical League 1, 25 Science Club 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4. JIM WILLIAMS John W. Greene Award for Promptness 3g Outdoor Club 3, 4: Jesters 4, PRINCEPS 49 Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 43 Inter Act Club 4. LINDSAY YOUNG Delphiang Student Government 4, Sec- retary 45 Athletic Committee 3,4g Social Service Committee 15 Vice-President of Class 29 Upper School Scholastic Award lg National Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 NEDT Recognition lg Cum Laude Soci- ety 3, 4g PRINCEPS 4, Girl's School Editor 43 Literary Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 21W-Girl 33 Current Events Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. ,if 32 J, , as 'ctw remor Class Officers: Mike Dickson, Vice-President, Jim Kennedy, Secretary-Treasurer, Dorn Kile, President, Bill Arnett, itudent Council Representative, Susan Shepherd, President, Keith Bailey, Secretary-Treasurer, Lorenza Pampaloni, ftudent Council Representative, Mellic McNabb, Vice-President. 103 Juniors Stanley Brown Russell Brownlow Jeanne Cantey Gail Collmann Cliff Barbour Cindy Bass Hu Blake Jay Bradsher Cliff Farrar Betsy Fletcher Susan Frere Henry Gardner Ted Cook Steve Davis Breck Ellison Ron Emery 4 Becky Greene Jim Greene Lynn Greer Bill Haley David Kendall Jay Lentz Robert Leyen Sarah McCarty Anne Harkness Jeff Hodges Peter Hunt Gil Jones Flossie McNabb Tommy Madden Richard Mallicote Lisa Margolin Morton Massey Dale Mayo David Mirts Ray Moseley Beth Rader Ann Sims Steve Sonneland Kay Southem Eddie Neely Meg Newton Jim Prose Tandy Pryse Bruce Southworth David Stansbury Kenneth Steele Donna Stevens Susie Stiles Katherine Talley Lindsey Tauxe Joe Tidwell Tommy Warren Julia Webb Sandy Webb Charles White Ian Zirkle Not Pictured: Pat Williams Junior Class Officers: Front Row: Cindy Bass, Treasurerg Susie Frere, Presidentg Katherine Talley, Vice-Presidentg Back Row: Julia Webb, Secretaryg Steve Davis, Vice-Presidentg Robert Leyen, Secretary-Treasurer. Not Pic- tured: Jay Lentz, Student Council Representativeg Bruce Southworth, President. Sophomores Ann Arnett Melissa Arnett Eloise Arnold Kreis Bailey Turner Britton Debby Browder Kirk Burrus Cindy Bush David Bankus Peggy Bass David Bowen Kit Brewer Susan Crenshaw Jim Dean Dean Deeds Rick Byess Mike Chritton Curtis Clark Scott Cleland 108 Molly Gillespie Margy Goldberger Matt Goodwin Tina Graf John Kelley Jim Kiger Kathy Kile Kathy Knoph Merrill Dunford Patricia Egerton Arthur Ellison Tommy Gentry Robert Greene Chip Howard Marianne Jensen Jim Johnson X 109 Kathie Kopljn Jan Kreis Jane Lockett Sue London Cathy Marsh Gerry Matthews Robby Muller Susan Payne David Popkin David Poss Carolyn Post Charles Reynolds Scott Roberts Jane Saalfield Glenn Saulpaw Anne Seagren Alex Herbert Debby Katherine Jim Mac Schubert Slatery Smith Tarwater Termey Tucker 110 Barbara Van Wie Jim Wallace Celeste Walton Loyanne Wilson Parker Wright Nick Wynn Bob Young N Emmy Zuckermann Not Pictured: Buff Kcsterson 4. l Sophomore Class Officers: Front Row: Kathy Knoph, Treasurerg Jane Lockett, Presidentg Kathie Koplin, Student Council Representativeg Ann Arnett, Vice-Presidentg Pat Egerton, Secretary. Second Row: Arthur Ellison, Vice-Presidentg Tumer Britton, Student Council Representativeg David Poss, Presidentg Jim Wallace, Secretary-Treasurer. 111 Freshmen David Beaman Randy Blake Tim Byess David Campbell Doug Allen Steve Bailey Matt Baker Jane Bankston David Barbour Philip Campbell Connie Carlson Barry Clark Frank Coleman Don Ferguson Nancy Fletcher Arthur Fowler Melissa Gallivan Mary Jane Garcia Louis Crossley Lynn Cunningham Diantha Daniels Bill Datz Searle Gillespie Mike Glover Melissa Graf Betty Greer Christopher Grobicki Jean Hall Gene Handley Bo Harkness Cindy Harrison Kay Higgins Rob Hinton Tom Inklebarger Edgar Kessel James Kile Margaret Kite Marcia Klein Loucinda Long Jeff McCrory Bill Mackabee Mona Miller Lynn Mirts Monty Montgomery Chip Oakley Frank Painter Catherine Perry Dan Potts Kevin Mooney Chip Neblett Hopie Newman Nancy Nixon Trey Rothery Sarah Saulpaw Barbara Scott Amy Shacklett Mack Ray Philip Reed Linda Reeder Sally Ridenour 4 Hart Smith David Stair Rhonda Stevens Dick Stowers Z r Vicki Tauxe John Temple Hank Walter Jerry Washington James Waters i 'mi Q' were Freshman Class Officers: Mike Glover, Student Council Representativeg Linda Reeder, Student Council Representativeg Loucinda Long, Vice-President: Melissa Graf, Secretary-Treasurerg Kevin Zirkle, Presidentg Steve Bailey, Secretary-Treasurerg Susie Webb, Presidentg David Stair, Vice-President. 115 Susie Webb Tommy Wilkinson Mark Woodruff Jeff Worsham Kevin Zirkle Not Pictured: Craig Wales Eighth Grade Vicki Beaman Ray Bellomy Becky Bradley Sherrill Bradsher Leigh Alexander Julia Arnett Cathy Barnes Phil Carter Mike Collins Janet Cook Barbara Crenshaw Kristy Brown Melissa Campbell Cyd Casenburg Julie Clark Alex Cuningham Eric Deeds Ricky Dew Harry Dinwiddie 116 Rick Dover Bob Ellison Tommy Evans Toni Greene Carolyn Gross Mark Hale Dale Haley Teresa Jo Furgurson Clyde Furr Andy Goodwin Geoff Greene 117 Brit Howard Lee Ingram Gigi Irving David Johnson Taylor Harrison Jimmy Haslam Ricky Heinrichs Leslie Hoff Steve Johnston Karen Kendrick George Kern Elizabeth McCowan Debbie Massey Julie Matthews J an Montgomery Sterchi Morton Bill Patton Jane Schwarzenburg Ellis Shacklett Charles Slatery Clay Smith Ben McMurray Neel McMurry Steve Madden Judy Powell Anne Rader Rachel Rosen 11 8 Eighth Grade Class Oftlcers: Front Row: Polky Tarwater, Vice-Presidentg Debbie Massey, President, Kristy Brown, Treasurerg Judy Powell, Secretary. Back Row: Ricky Heinrichs, Presidentg Toni Greene, Secretary -Treasurerg Not Pictured: Alex Cunningham, Vice-President. .- i:i,,,..,,,3QSZ,:: .1 315,-I Don Stokes Glynn Theg Polky Tarwater Sally Townsend k Ellen Wallace paid -'1' K' ' 'eel ce I we ni, Jody Wallace 'IQSQJQG7 I o 119 W Sam Watson Richter Wiggall Debbie Windham O. H. Yarberry Lee Yount Seventh Grade Polly Ailor Bill Ayres Debbie Becraft Barbara Bellomy Jack Carlson David Chernoff Bill Chesney Tandy Church Melissa Clark Tom Benton Joe Browder Leslie Bush Sallie Calhoun Phcbc Diftlcr Chip Dover Edith Dunford Ricky lillerbe Debbie Dabbs Joan Datz Mary Nell Davis Steve Davis 120 Jeremy Graf Suzan Graves Diana Hamilton Julia Hardin Rose Ellis Li Ferguson Rebecca Garcia Jane Gibson Kiki Link Jerry London Sammy Manning Terry Marsh Anne Hicks Leslie Hogan Cathy Howard Gregg Kesterson Molly Leach Alice Mayo Tim Mazur Meryl Montgomery Melanie Myers Macky Neblett Bitsy Newman George Noxon Carl Parham Missy Robinson Greg Rothery David Sayah Bobby Scott Debbie Scott Debbie Petrini Steve Petrone Candy Reynolds Celeste Richardson Robert Sharp Ed Sims Cindy Smith Clark Smith 122 John Smith Charisse Taft John Testerman Ben Tidwell Martin Walter Angie Ware Ernest Weeks 123 Margaret Traver Lou Tucker Tim Tudor Jamie Vester Robert Wechsler Dick Willingham Rick Young Margaret Yount Not Pictured: Eddy Evans Pat Williams Seventh Grade Class Officers: Rebecca Garcia, President, Candy Reynolds, Treasurerg Eddy Evans, Secretary-Treasurerg Sammy Manning, Presidentg Jeremy Graf, Vice-President, Ann Hicks, Vice-Presidentg Bitsy Newman, Sec- retary. An Invitation To Learning. . . 'ww v ' 'Y xi 5 453. -N, 5 if - Y-1 'N V V 9, f Li , ,,,,, V w,,,i, f , ,, f V in Z , 3 A M if -' Wi:'i'1f A I ,I 45 ' F' 72 'a , Fi ig' tix f. 1. ii L -i PK' E-W F . Q . 1 , l. . Q ,ij ,. E Y' 2 in S if 1 K 'I
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