Webb School - Princeps Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1974 volume:

-7+ E 5 I s W r I 2 . i L l I E E K X a, F 'nf Q 0 3, , X i Gin H uw PM J J, 114 W .W 'Wx 'XS K 5,44 '-Q. f :1--..,..,,, X - 'u-.,....,,,,.-A M X E 'I' M 73 -M, We-M.. -nw 5'7 Though we may seem the same, like wrinkles in our uniform we are all different . . . our personalities are reflected in the hours we spend developing talents, the minutes we pass in conversation, and the fleeting seconds we spend in our unique thoughts . . . each follows his own whims . . . enduring the cold to see a good football game packing a tight snowball but giving it away winning a stirring, satisfying argument, stealing a few moments of rest, pausing a few moments to join the sunrise. E F H it N E A W if Y' E! X x , br .2 'R . 'I' mggfxrv vu. .. V r f' uf' I , .. K 6 Af - X vu-an No one was ready Monday morning . . . basketball and ballet, drama and dreams, conflicts of the the head and heart . . . studying on the bus by candlelight, skipping lunch to finish an assignment, giving a coherent answer in class, reading old magazines while researching a paper, or suddenly having it all come clear. We give chapel talks on what my dog did last summer, we work on plots in biology and English . . . it isn't always smooth or easy, but we're always learning. 3 ' ,W an J., :ww 4, V, YA MQ' rs .5 1 Q, ,A '51 '-I We 1 ,, f K 'F if 45:2 Wg E13 ' . .Q 4. rg if- -Q 5535 w' V-5 'ia 5333? 54 .M W 4 Q fdfili f Qi? 'iw A fx if ? , 'N gff' Agri u 2 fx- 5 'T 'gf Q' ' ffm 6.515 ibn ai 4 3 -an Z Since we're going the same way let's go together . . . sharing an umbrella, a deck of cards or a dance . . . groups .are as small as a pair of lab partners or as large as a football game . . . in groups, we share learning and experiences, challenges and accomplishment, interests and ambitions . . . we assemble in cars at convention, on mountain tops and in room 2 Even though We may not speak, we enjoy each other's company . . . we drift between buildings, play cards in the lounge and on the bus, or just sit under the tree watching the school go by . . . no one can remain alone for long . . . going to Tidwell's office, passing by a friend's locker, attending a dance . . . the spontaneous contacts, from a sudden football goal to a passing smile . . . mean a lot. fa i , w Academics 10 Athletics 58 Activities 88 Advertisements 122 e mind a new freedom 'zf :eff ' ei YV i ,.,, l M -.1161 . . -xml - 'W ---- C-Q. fs W, CADEMIC Oh, c'mon! I donlt have timeg I have a physics test next period . . . Who cares about history? Look at that sunrise! . . . Ijust took a physical fitness test . . . and failed . . . Mrs. Lee, where are the paper towels? . . . I wasn't in the mood to read that novel . . . Where is your aesthetic sense? . . . ax 2 + bx + c : who knows? . . . That is not waste paperg it's my art homework! . . . Please, let me borrow a pen. I'm desperate . . . ACADEMICS 11 '7 Q as if 5 4 , 2, ,'q,,7m ' Q Board of Trustees Studies Middle School Proposal l S YD ACADEMIC S WEBB SCHOOL OF KNOXVILLE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. James S. Alexander Mr. William S. Arnett Mr. Victor E. Ashe Dr. Edward J. Boling Mr. James Barry Brindley Mr. Sam M. Browder Mr. William W. Davis, Jr. Mr. Richard O. Deaderick Mr. Hugh D. Faust Mrs. William W. Gallivan Mr. James A. Haslam Dr. Peter Mazur Mrs. William J. Mitchell Mrs. Lloyd L. Montgomery Mrs. James P. Roddy Mr. John G. Sample Mr. Herbert Slatery, Jr. Mr. J. Paul Slayden Mr. James F. Smith Mrs. John W. Testerman The Reverend George W. Webb Mr. Robert Webb Mrs. Robert Webb Mrs. Thomas Yount f .ag ,,,.,s.-.g ACADEMICS 13 Mr. James L. Snodgrass Upper School Headmaster Mr. Robert Webb President of Webb School New Deans Lee and Brewster Direct Student Body 'W Mr. D. B. Lothrop, Jr. Mr. Paul Slayden Mr. Ralph E. Gillette Business Manager Public Relations Principal of the Lower School 14 ACADEMICS Mr. Frank E. Lee Dean of the Upper School Mr. Kenneth Brewster Dean of the Lower School Mrs. Charles A. Clark Mrs. Tom L. Trent Lower School Secretary Bookstore Supervisor Secretaries Work Smoothly and Efficiently All Year Mrs. John Roberts Mrs. James Markelonis BOOkk96P61' Secretary to the President Mrs. George Hendrickson Ms. Jermifer Rader Secretary-at-Large Upper School Secretary Mrs. William F. Smith Upper School Secretary Modern Languages Department Gains Valuable Teachers Mrs. Reinaldo A. Arza Spanish Mrs. Charles Briggs Chairman of the Modern Language Department 32.0 Mr. Harold L. Bohnhoff Mrs. Richard Dyksterhouse lVIathematiCS Typing, College Counselor 16 ACADEMICS Mrs. Robert H. Dilworth English Mrs. A. J. Fisher Latin gs. F'- S , 2 in fe 2 Mrs. James Barry Brindley Mathematics Mr. Gene Ezell Driver Education ACADEMICS 17 Mrs. LeRoy P. Graf Mr. Ronald Gratz English Science Womenis Liberation Hits Webb School Coaching Staff Ollnidllil he f g Luk E Mrs. Michael E. Gordon 18 ACADEMICS Physical Education , M.. 'EZ Mrs. Hayes Hunter Mathematics Mr. Ralph E. Gillette Mrs. Ralph E. Gillette Religious Studies English 13 RN,-I Mr. John Hutto English Mrs. Kenneth D. Johnson Librarian ACADEMICS 19 i rf , ' Mrs. Baxter Lee Mr. Gilbert Luttrell Science Science History Dept. Gets Fresh Outlook from New Faculty ar 4 ' 1 4,4 A 4 Mrs. John Morrow Mrs. Douglas B. Lothrop History Chairman of the Social Studies Department 20 ACADEMICS + Q, The Reverend Richard W. Paddon Religious Studies Mrs. E. F. Oakberg French Mr. Frank E. Lee Mr. Dorn Kile Chairman of the Mathematics Department History ACADEMICS 21 Mrs. Michael W. Poore Mathematics, Computer Programming Mr. Don Tarvin Physical Education 22 ACADEMICS I 4 I kb Mr. Jon Beck Shan Mrs. Robert L. Pol Mrs. Gary Robinson Lower School Guidance Counselor iairman of the iglish Department Mr. James S. Snodgrass History H eigfiii 13 it ., 4 ,Q riff G iglish offsite umuwefx Q Vkkh 5 , ,k'k. S S i if . N af A XF .M 1 zii 1----f , . .. ,,.- Qit, ,neg-QV. ,-1 .'.:' 4. Q, . f W . e. - . .i.,kL,,,Q,r1, N , N-if-x Mr. Robert Stone Science ---. ..-.4 Mr. Elliott Schmidt, Jr. Geography ACADEMICS 23 7'1- XY .a Mr. Robert Webb Mrs. Ron Whitlow Religious Studies English Uncle Keltie Wins NTSA Award for Dauphin Island W ff Mrs. C. P. Tudor Librarian 24 ACADEMICS Mrs. Benson Waterman Art Mrs' Orlan Yarbro Mr. Kelton G. Music Chairman of the Science Department 1caee ACADEMICS 25 ,,,,..,.,, J, Cooks, Custodians, and Builders on the Webb Scene ff 2 f ' lt- ' ,Q ' we ., N e -f . 1 TIT. . e f mx . 9 ,K if.. ,.M- 9, it ,W ... I hgh ' A U ,j 4: . K M . K .-. kk-. k1 A 45,-5W1:.,sgfJk I we - M . ,A ', I , ,. wr.. ks N' i V . HY' ff -5 C. A ' -C f C '3B5.b,A , ' A -- i-2v,f35.w C e 3' 'A ,'w-37lE- ' ff L. gg. , -H Q , A .:.. X A ggi ' - K 5: -, ,,vg:e92.:.,gdg:x, K - , 'C Q A mf' 5 -n . rveiffrf 26 ACADEMICS 2 V 1 s vw cake.- ,,w 1 -3 3 fi we O N Aw, ff 2' ,N ,th M W 1 4 Q xx-, O . A. 4 'E' 1 ff fx C gk ., 4' e f x, 1 4 x X 5 pg' . 1. Q ACADEMICS 27 li l 4 Webb Feels Deeply the Loss of adame Smith Mrs. Hilton A. fElizabeth Z.J Smith, a French teacher and head of the Modern Language Department at Webb, died in mid-September at Shannondale Nursing Home, having suffered a massive stroke on March 27, two months before she had planned to retire. A large con- gregation attended the memorial service at Erin Pres- byterian Church, where Mrs. Smith was long the devot- ed choir director. She left her husband, five children, seven grandchildren, and many loyal students. Known throughout the area as an enthusiastic, thoroughly trained, and widely travelled teacher, Mrs. Smith had been at Webb for many years. Certainly no teacher was more dedicated to excellence, year after year, her students distinguished themselves in state . 5 and national competitions. . As a memorial, the faculty of Webb School are es- M' Q eebiiehiiig an Elizabeth Z. smith prize to be awarded each year to the outstanding student of French. Mrs. Smith was a teacher and a friend to many students at ,,.,,,,,,,,,,..... . Webb, and she will long be remembered. Her contribu- tions not only to the student body as a whole but also to individuals were greatly appreciated. This page is dedicated to her for her humanity and her untiring ef- forts to help the students and the school. ze ACADEMICS From left to right: Bobo Townsend, Presidentg Susan McMillan, Secretary-Trezv surerg David Dickson, Vice-President ? as The Seniors Feel That All's Well That Ends Well The illustrious leaders of our class. l-iW1 , 4' Ntau . ff-f' .j s i , K ..,- .. N5 6' J 1 . D. 'iff I ' M 'i .. k ', '- . ' w 5 ,A , A lsi il Xe ,. 'Z-ap M A lounger at work Ahab the Arab Goodnight, sweet prince! ACADEMICS 29 Jim Alexander Keith Altshuler David Baker Nancy Bradford David Bradley Edward Brailey .. ' 1 T' 'A' 1 f - , . is . . . 1 f X ' Ex iii ix X' . see 1h mn m i .K1:,'-' 3 'il - 1 . 8'9 Kirby Chritton Trinka Crossley Meg Cifers Leo Davies ACADEMICS 31 i f f ' gpg, ,lynx V- JV 'I .VFWJH H ,ivy , g ,mf f K gb, 'lf ff lg K ' , . 'W iriwg Af , I .,f, N Rick Deaderick Amy Deeds Paula DePew Emily Dick 32 ACADEMICS David Dickson Kit Evans Bob Fletcher Ginny Gibbons Jenny Glover Cathy Greene ACADEMICS 33 4-s JVM ii Q. q,..,,, if '--.... APN' 5 '41 'fn-' iff 2, Jackie Greene Micki Harris Dee Harrison Ann Haslam Joe Henderson Peggy Johnson 34 ACADEMICS Gwen Mcllwaine Susan McMillan Steve Minor Nancy Montgomery Jay Newlon ACADEMICS 35 Barbara Noxon Kevin 0'Kelley Laurie Osborne Scott Overall Jon Perry Cindy Peters 36 ACADEMICS .44 : S, ,K 451, x , 'V -H ,gb f Tim Pitts Greg Preston Nancy Preston Dennis Ragsdale Greg Reed John Sample Celia Schwarzenberg Sally Sexton 38 ACADEMICS :-fs Paul Sharp Meg Sienknecht Hugh Slatery Jeanie Slayden Marty Smith Steve Smith ACADEMICS 39 Cathy Thigpen Richard Thornton Audrey Townsend Bo Townsend 40 ACADEMICS EE' EEE . E Q! .gd E in 1 Fm Q? if wi 3253. Z E Q i . ,... gg N 1 o f nnnnnnn C xi K R X. iw ii SN X X I KE Q' Jennie Tucker Al Vesser Elisabeth Whitaker Madge Wilson Pam Wilson Bill Yarberry ACADEMICS 41 The J umors Fmd uch do About othmg Bill Ailor Bill Arbo Mike Ayres Patty Bankus Steve Barbour Teresa Barnett Steve Blake Steve Boling Richard Bowling Sam Bozeman Charles Brailey Russ Breeding C arl Browder Ellen Brown Mark Brown Bill Bullock Jeanne Calhoun Philip Davis David Davison Mark Dore Jeff Draper Philip Duncan Marsh Frere Eric Grigsby Rusty Hagood 42 ACADEMICS A Pete Harralson Wayne Henry Donna Hill Martha Howard Jennifer Hunt Sara Hunt Christine Jensen Bill Jevon Mike Lane Al Locke Melodie Love Penny Lynch Wm, J. McCoy Carlton Mathes David Mize Denise Montie Robert Morris David Neill Patti Obenour Sam Patterson Russell Rackley Dennis Reagan Jim Ripley Elizabeth Robinson M ike Ruppert Above: Serious work goes on in the Pit. Left: Couldn't we just Indian wrestle? ACADEMICS 43 Ruth Shellabarger Dean Smith Luanne Steele Lynette Taft Terri Tarvin Hanley Testerman Jeff Turner Scott Wallace Caroline Waller Greg Weinstein Pam Yount Not pictured: Teresa Compere Now, if they would just stand still 44 ACADEMICS From shoulder to shoulder: Charla Lee, Vice-Presidentg Gary Jones, Presidentg Elizabeth Sharp, Secretary-Trea- surer i The Tenth Grade Moves Measure for Measure Louise Albers Ross Baker M Stephanie Barnes Betsy Bell Bush Bell Gavin Bowlby M Bill Brakebill Larry Brakebill Julie Bullock Marianne Byrne Chip Cagle David Cook Morris Dalton ,af .W ,v Greg Davis ,W ,W Jim Deaderick y h,rV V V Nancy Dean 3 ,Q I Hazen Dempster Chip Denton ia Amy Dilworrh 'a i I Fred Ernest Hal Ernest Matt Gallivan Marco Garcia Lisa Gardner Anne Gettys ACADEMICS 45 Russell Greer Mary Hamilton Lacy Harville Bill Haslam Will Heim John Hemmeter Steve Henderson Sallee Hendrickson 100 Cherry Hill Gary Jones Mark Jones Allan Kaplan Joe Kennedy Kevin Kile Monica Langley Charla Lee David Liles Margaret Lothrop Melissa McCoy Greg McDuffie Dwight McMillan Chris McMurry Fred Marsh Leslie Mirts Ellen Mize 1- tel MZg.......W.1!i.M L 1 . N: ' , 4T? ,M Above: Our next guest will be . . . Right: Just a face in a crowd. 46 ACADEMICS The tenth grade turns Webb fashion inside out. Jack Neely Kenny North Jim O,Fallon Susie Peagler Lisa Powell Anthony Reagan Nancy Riggs Robert Roach Jack Robinson Richard Robinson Wade Sample Scott Sams Vicky Sexton Elizabeth Sharp Mark Sherrod Beth Shields Kenan Smith Teri Snelgrove Chris Testerman Muffet Testerman Doug Traver Alan Turner Mark Vesser Scott Wall Bruce Wallace Tracy White Ifor Williams Cathy Willis Chris Young ACADEMICS 47 X -affl From hand to hand: Steve Arnett, Vice-Presidentg Marsha Montgom- ery, Secretary-Treasurer, Lee Con- gleton, President The Freshman Class Learns to Tame the Shrew Adrian Altshuler Carolyn Ambrister . Clint Anderson Julie Armistead 1 'il M i Steve Arnett la Tom Baker Eleanor Balloff an David Beauchamp Mary Beth Blackstock Andrew Blake Ron Bowling Philip Brandt Kathleen Brown Susan Buonocore Brant Burns C A A Peggy Burton Becky Campbell John Cardwell Judy Chernoff Laura Chritton L Tom Coe - Pete Cole Lee Congleton Cindy Cox Dolly da Ponte I 48 ACADEMICS ., Above: The ot v Luth grade will never miss him! Left: Yeah, sure . . . www ew - I ' A. X '7 .Wye , , A ii W 1 MK Al Davis Rick Davis Amy DeLozier Bobby DeShane Max Finklestein Matt Fletcher Matt Frere Mike Gower Kathi Grant Bill Greene Cathy Greer John Greer Virginia Greer Kelly Guyton Helen Harralson Ben Harris David Helbig Betsy Holleman Jamie Johnson Rob Jones Stan Jones Albert Kattine Missy Keilholtz Christine Kooyman Charlie Lee if ACADEMICS 49 Alex Lewis Russell Liles David Link Jack Long Mary Lothrop Bill McDowell Kathy Mcllwaine Lin Marksbury Will Miller Ellen Mitchell Donna Montgomery Lee Montgomery Marsha Montgomery Melissa Morgan Myers Morton Tim Newkirk Chip Peters Tom Pierce Steve Post Mimi Preston Leigh Rinearson Libby Rule Culver Schmid Valois Shea Steve Sherrod Janet Smith Margaret Stiles Avinash Sud Susan Tucker Paul Underwood Sandy Wallis Lee Worsham Bill Zeeb Not pictured: Tim Schriver 50 ACADEMICS Running from left to right: Lucy Breeding, Vice-Presidentg Martin Carlson, Presidentg Tammy Tarvin, Secretary-Trea- surer The Eighth Grade Has Stirred Up a Tempest Neill Albers Kim Alexander ---31 .1 ,re , , f 'ZW 1 ,Mg .. lv ,E , f .. tl 1 M , as 1 . Joe Anderson Lawrence Arnett 9 70 , fi W' ,F ri if 6 E- he Johanna Ault .., xz- 'FW Steve Avery Mary Baker Warren Beck John Bell Tommy Bell 5 if J G ,,, gi? 2 ' B raw ella if 5 ' az. ,fi ..,, ,, ,EL 'l 1: it WW? A A .' ,,1 M ,,,,... , , A i ,,,n A ',ser- A A w A fu' s ,a in, ,lj if iw Alll in ,, hh, ,, ,F .,, Ginger Bond Susie Bowman David Branson Lucy Breeding Susan Brindley Erin Byrne Martin Carlson Vance Carter Art Clark Jimmy Clayton Steve Cox Steve Dalton Bill Dean Holly Deeds Mark Denton ACADEMICS 51 Arthur Dick Burgin Dossett Frances Dougherty Laura Egerton Steven Eichel Jimmy Ellis Kim Emery Karin Evans Mary Gibbons Ann Glover Alan Grimes Bob Heim Tommy Henry Cindy Hill Ginny Hill David Hoehl Doug Hogan John Holleman Laura Jackson Stephen Jones Julia Killeffer Linda Kooyman Karen Kotz Lisa Langley Roger McVeigh f 4 ai 'Ei 0 4 322 J if if 4 if 'aff' f.,, qi v,. ,fg -,-, .v , Q ' MW i.,.,,, n if rffffff yi 'Q 1, -125' ' 'i ff if W . af I T iii F af A Eu, 1 'WL 1 1 g , if 5:55 i f -' ' 'hif 521 I , i f' ,' :J i' ' f ff, A ' w ti V ir .. i.., f J E A f f , kii seg: in , ., ,,, ,,, :,, , , M Av I Above: Buck'bucking is back-breaking fun. Right: Hand over matter. 52 ACADEMICS iiwafr f-4 '59 A 49159 -,- ..., . ,, , 4341 W aw E , I P2 f fi, f e, i , Helga f 45 Ag 62 lsr lQf 121 'fl 5 N it ., , :E ,V in fi' 'W' C - TL ,,, f f P ,, 4 l A. See, Tom, let your fingers do the walking. P ., .. ,,,, ,. ,, . , in Z ,wt ,aw X 5 71, if X -1 'v f 1 a . 'U' W,,,,,, me 'Q ' 51 Z ? 4' 98917 f ev able: Nas l ,T 'V'-in af 3 Cynthia Minor Dick Obenour Warren Overbey Mary Beth Parten Chip Peagler Stokes Peebles Priscilla Pitts Steve Rash Debbie Renert Jim Roddy Tim Rogers Malinda Sharp Marianne Sharp Susan Sharp Alan Simpson Ceil Smith Kathy Smith Bill Snodgrass Carol Stevens Tammy Tarvin Franklin Trent Julie Tucker Suzanne Vaughn Jeff Wall Julie Wallace Jeff Wallen Doug Weinstein Cassie Whedbee Wade Williamson Not pictured: Lance Walton ACADEMICS 53 Fighting: Frank Tucker, Secretary-Treasurerg Sitting: Robert Trent, Presidentg Mary Jean Sharp, Vice-President The Seventh Grade Enters Comedy of Errors Laura Adams Edwin Arnold Jennifer Ashley Philip Barbour Evelyn Barnes A A we Alzvl I Jim Barnes E 2 Rex Bellomy Kay Bennett Sandy Bennett Georgia Bond 3, s bw Randy Bowling Kelly Bowman , Abby Brown 'Q Doug Brown 2 Beth Bullock 3 ll. Trish Buonocore David Burdette Mark Byrd Darby Campbell John Campbell David Canter Jeff Carr Art Chance Adrienne Cooper Margaret Cooter David Courtney Richard Dean Becky Dees Philip Des Marais Kane Dossett David Draper Jeff Drew Bob German Ed Goebel Alisa Goehring Cynthia Greer Beverly Hamilton Leigh Hogan Ralph Holterhoff Lee Hunter Lisa J anney Karen Jensen Tara Kattine Glenn Kirtley Chucky Lifford James Lueking Carter McCrory - Stephen McDowell Pat McMillan Greg McMurry John Markelonis Michael Montie Prirnis Morton Susan Myers Katherine Neely Above: According to the map, we should have found treasure six steps ago. ACADEMICS 55 David Nixon Kelly O'Fallon Holliday Osborne Christine Patterson Robert Peagler Robert Potts Bradley Reese Calli Reeves Constance Ripley Bill Rothery Bob Rule David Schmid Mary Jean Sharp David Smith Robert Trent Carol Tucker Frank Tucker Joan Tucker M ike Tysinger Eric Underwood Maria Valk Ashley Webster Meg Woodruff Lisa Wright Shirley Wright Ronda Zastrow Not pictured: Robin Fisher Janie Obenour 56 ACADEMICS I use Ultra Brite! 1 1 1 1 - - f f-'H ,,fM.,,1f-11 ,f 2211 - 2' .Wi . 1 1111 X., ,:e1 - 1 f 17: 1 11 1 1 ww ' 111 ,,,, f, 111 p p5 .E A at ,, 11 '42, f .1 Ziff- .1 A 1, ,, f I A , 2' 51? if fl W -my 1 I il'u 439 1 ff we 'ff iv '24 111.. 1 1 f f If i - HE 4- 5. 1 L if Z 1. 1 4 wi wi i ' 1 ui ' 'l fl Isf,1f11f'1' 1 ff f F Mx ' 3 1 jeff? 1 4 if ff if 1 fa ,fi ,W at Q, ,A puu.1, 11,, Q ' gr! ff fwfffff v ff S2-wc E, ff 'ff X ff? ' , 1 M Z ,f V , f f 2 V, ,ff X 4-4 for ' QF ' -11 1 11,5 if N K., li M M li 4 ,A 'M in , 'i H A P2 3 47 1 ,f isa ig 7 H759 'ff , Q1 11 ti ' if ili- i war is ,Mali H a K W 'SQ X The Lower School Looks ForWa1'dC?J to Changes e , ,ff ,Vi h K dl Q83 o .4 1 s,.,mr- H: L , o ww 5 , . R fi A ACADEMICS a new approach + s- 2'3 3 rr THLETIC I thought we all voted to have summer practice in the morning . . . Don't give up yet - we're only behind by twenty points . . . Hey, who swiped that lucky shirt of coach's? . . . Guys, this is track, that sport where you run around in a circle chasing your feet . . . Whatever you do, don,t hit a home run. If we lose that baseball, we'll have to cancel the game . . . No, those V-neck uniforms won't do for the girls' track team, but we'd draw a crowd with 'em. ATHLETICS 59 Front row L to R: Chip Denton, Lacy Harville, Wade Sample, Mark Vesser, Morris Dalton, Dee Harrison, Fred Marsh, Mark Sherrod, 2nd row L to R: Manager Bill Ailor, David Bradley, Russ Rackley, Jim Alexander, Greg Preston, David Mize, Kirby Chritton, Steve Arnett, Doug Traver, Ke- nan Smith, Manager Philip Duncan, Back row L to R: Eric Grigsby, Jack Robinson, Richard Bowling, Pete Harralson, Al Vesser, Co-captain Joe Henderson, Captain David Dickson, Billy Arbo, Mark Dore, Marsh Frere, Coach Ron Gratz. Not Pictured: Trainer Hugh Slatery, Manager Jim O'Fallon. Spartans Have Hard-Hitting and Successful Season The 1973 Varsity football team overcame many obstacles and posted a 6-3 record, best at Webb in five years. The I Spartan Scoreboard pre-season outlook was not impressive, as the Spartans returned only ten individuals who had seen any appreciable Farragut 12 Webb action in the '72 campaign. But the enthusiasm of the new Gibbs 7 Webb head coach, Ron Gratz, and the excellent senior leadership Oliver Springs 26 Webb pulled the team through. r Catbebe 0 Webb In the season-opener against Farragut, the Spartans lost South 34 Webb by a touchdown. The most crucial blow was the loss of co- Teuiee Plains 7 Webb captain Joe Henderson in this game. His career was ended Seymour 0 Webb by a knee injury. Webb rolled over Gibbs 28-7 the next TMI 14 Webb week with a 94-yard touchdown by quarterback Bill Arbo. Yeung 2 Webb The Spartans succumbed to Oliver Springs, and fullback Al Vesser suffered a broken foot. Webb crushed Catholic 27-0 next as Arbo scored two TD's and the defense held the Irish to 115 yards. South caught the Green flat, but the team rose to the occasion and pounded Tellico Plains, Sey- mour, and TMI with decisive scores. The 57 points against TMI set a new school record. In the finale, an inspired de- fense shifted the momentum. The influence of the seniors was outstanding. As a credit to the team's effort, Webb was ranked seventh in the state in the A division. Individual honors went to Bill Arbo and Marsh Frere. Bill was the KFL's third leading scorer with 17 TD's and a member of the all-KFL team, and Marsh was lineman of the week, and a member of the sec- ond all-KFL team. With this year's crew of juniors and a great deal of work, the Spartans could contend for a play- off spot in '74, Above: Coach Ron inspires the Spartans with his oratorical talent. Below: Neither cold nor boredom can keep these brave men from their appointed chains. The managers are all smiles as the Spartans prevail again. Below: Air- borne Arbo lobs a pass to Henderson. And in the press box: Scott Sams. r ts , You can't see the crowd for the people. ATHLETICS 61 s im X 1. F9 fix? dl V . x in ,la ., my It si- i, .I 1 1 ifggli 'Q -1 1? ,Y mn 1. by C! ',:, .P Q. ,,r'a+a2:r, 'SBK' .2 A, , X x i ef X Q wigs 1-xxgi fi' 'X . Q ' Q 4 ' Q Q s X v ' 'K ' 1 4 ' f l-T' A ' F251 NNN' aaa... liaaaoaaar Left to Right First row: Jim Dean, Arthur Dick, Roger McVeigh, Mark Denton, Art Chance, Greg McMurry, Glen Kirtley, John Holleman, Stokes Peebles, Jamie Johnson, Ed Goebel, Second row: Manager Andrew Blake, Randy Bowling, Jim Barnes, Steve Dalton, Lee Congleton, Al Davis, Steve Sherrod, Doug Hogan, Lance Walton, Jim Clayton, Steve McDowell, Manager Tom Coe, Third row: Coach Dorn Kile, Ricky Davis, Brant Burns, Steve Post, Tom Baker, Max Finklestein, Stan Jones, Ronny Bowling, Clint Anderson, Rob Jones, Myers Morton, Martin Carlson, Tim Schriver, Coach Don Tarvin. Junior Spartans Struggle in Frustrating Season The Junior High football team, led by captain Lee Congleton and co-captain Rob Jones, ended its season with two consecutive victories, despite several injuries to key team members Stan Jones, Steve Sherrod, Tim Schriver, and Ronny Bowling. The Junior Spartans were guided by a new coach, Lower School history teacher Dorn Kile, and the athletic director, Coach Don Tar- vin. The team had a slow start against such power- houses as Farragut and Carter. The season record was 2-4-0, mainly because of the lack of experience. This was a rebuilding and training year. A good team is ex- pected next year with returning lettermen Stokes Pee- bles, Randy Bowling, Lance Walton, and Martin Carl- son. Despite a disappointing season, the players were en- thusiastic and fought to the very end. The Lower School students really supported their team. A system of rotat- ing co-captains offered many players an opportunity for leadership. All in all, the Lower School team has gained valuable experience and many useful techniques for the years ahead. Lee Congleton, Rob Jones, and Ricky Davis promise to be strong additions to next year's Varsity team. Coach Don Tarvin, Captain Lee Congleton, Coach Dorn Kile Come back' They re not that big! A llttle prayer never hurt anyone Junlor Scoreboard Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Below The vlgorous Webb Spartans charge down iii ' ' Varsity Basketball Team Dribbles Through Season gh--am'-fm diff if 66 ATHLETICS AY-sw , nu in J,p'. ATHLETICS 67 68 ATHLETICS Coach Gil Luttrell's 1974 basketball team was plagued with inconsistency as it moved through an 11-19 season. At times the team displayed talent rivalling former cham- pionship teams. The Spartans enjoyed fair success against District 3 competition. They defeated three teams twice, Porter, Seymour, and Greenback, and three teams once, TSD, Walland, and Friendsville. However, KIL competi- tion proved too tough. In fifteen games, the Spartans pre- vailed only once over Karns. Many times the ball just did not bounce the right way, especially in the losses to South, and the overtime defeat at Farragut. The team fared well in the post-season tourney. Because of the outstanding play of All-Tournament selections Billy Arbo and Carlton Mathes and the spirited defense of Paul Sharp, the Spartans trounced TSD 69-47 in the opening round, and, after staging a furious comeback that put the game into overtime, they defeated Walland 59-58. Catholic defeated the team in this tourney. The Spartans lost third place because of two post-game free throws by Harrison-Chilhowee. By winning the first two games, the team qualified for the Regional Tournament, where their opening opponent was state-ranked Rockwood. Because of Rockwood's skillful guarding, the Spartans lost. The season was not without its accomplishments. Indeed, this team was the first at Webb to place in the district and qualify for the regional tourney. By the end of Webb-Opp. Porter . ..., 52-46 Young . . . . .54-79 Walland . . . .37-48 Rule . . . . . .54-70 Seymour . . . .58-49 COT? Friendsville . . .68-65 Catholic . . . .60-77 Alumni . . . . .62-57 West . . . . . .51-66 Farragut . . . .45-76 Rule . . . . . .44-60 West . . . . . .61-83 Greenback . . .55-46 Friendsville . . .56-69 Karns . . . . .69-68 South . . . . .57-62 Seymour . . . .80-62 Harrison- Chilhowee .... 52-60 Karns . . .... 54-70 Catholic . .... 53-73 Greenback .... 69-43 Porter . . .... 82-76 South . . .... 52-54 Farragut . .... 62-69 IOTJ DIST. 3 TOURNEY the season, the team was playing with the enthusiasm TSD - - - ---f 69-47 needed to achieve success. Although next year's team will Walland ' 5338 lack the leadership of Sharp and Ragsdale and the support Catholic ' '. gl-6,2 of Slatery and Deaderick, it will have a promising set of Harrison. returning juniors and sophomores and the enthusiastic Chilhowee .... 50-52 spirit of this year's team. - REGION 2 TOURNEY ' Rockwood ....... 47-58 Right: Captain Dennis Ragsdale, Coach Luttrell, and Co-Captain Paul Sharp. Manager Jim O'Fallon, Richard Robinson, Ken North, Bill Bullock, Carl Browder, Robert Nlorris, Coach Gene Ezellg in front: Mark Brown, Marco Garcia, Joe Kennedy, Bill Brake- bill. B-Teamers-Always Learning, Sometimes Winning Porter . 59-47 Friendsville .... 59-54 Young . . 42-35 Young . . . . . .50-62 Farragut . 37-54 Karns . . . .51-47 Rule . . . 32-47 South . . . .45-53 Seymour . 38-22 Seymour . . . . .48-41 Friendsville 42-41 Harrison- Catholic . 34-45 Chilhowee . . .55-41 West . . . 32-62 Karns . . . . . .34-41 Farragut . 32-51 Catholic . . .57-60 Rule . . 56-69 Porter . . . .61-44 I West . . . 44-74 South . . . .61-59 2 I - J The Varsity B-Team, under the driving leadership of ii Coach Gene Ezell, weathered a midseason slump and finished with a 9-12 record. In the early part of the season, the Spartans were victorious over Porter, Young, Seymour, and Friendsville. They then lost seven in a row before defeating Karns 51-17. After beating Sey- mour and Harrison-Chilhowee, the team lost two close ones. The B-Team Spartans ended the season with great promise, defeating both Porter and South. Robert Mor- ris, Richard Robinson, and Mark Vesser were consistent standouts. Everyone on the team was involved in a great deal of playing time. The players entered varied 3 3 situations, and all benefited very much from the exper- 7 ience. Q is ATHLETICS 69 70 - ..,.. . . fy: I .fit Sf: . ,X.. N i 5 wi 'ff gflf-Wi A-TEAM - Front Row tl-rj: Tim Schriver, Lee Congleton, Clint Anderson, Jamie Johnson Chip Peters, Eric Underwood, Manager Tom Coe. Back Row: Coach Dorn Kile Myers Morton, Max Finklestein, Matt Frere, Rob Jones, Stan Jones, Coach Don Tarvin. Consistent Performance Marks Lower School Teams The A-Team performed consistently throughout the season. Led by Captain Lee Congleton, the Spartans entered close competition in the first games and lost each by only a few points. Coach Tarvin developed the team's talent and endurance during the long season. All-City players Lee Congleton and Max Finklestein were major point-getters. Rob Jones, also an outstanding player, showed great promise. From the seventh and eighth grades, Eric Underwood, Lance Walton, and Doug Hogan put forth great effort in their A-Team appearances. The season culminated in the City Tourna- ment against Whittle Springs, an exciting game which stretched into double overtime. Unfortunately, the Spartans lost by a couple of points. The B-Team faced its first game against Park with real confidence. The game lasted into overtime, but the Spartans succumbed when Park put in new players. In the first few games, the team pushed hard but had little success. Several players, such as Doug Hogan, Lance Walton, and Jeff Drew, distinguished themselves. The major point-getters were Steve Cox and Steve Avery, who inspired the team to a final surge of effort. In a closing game, the Spartans were victorious! .Win 'f - - ,,,j Q . ' rrsr I 9 WH 9 aj i Q ,g W ...,V VIN' me .Qr A , B-TEAM - Qbelow, l-rl First Row: Bob Rule, Steve Avery, Doug Hogan, Jeff Drew, Mike , C M Montie. BACK ROW: Coach Dorn Kile, Jim Roddy, David Burdette, Tommy Bell, Lance ' Walton, Steve Rash, Mike Tysinger, Steve Arnett. i 4 re ww L.. 'hd- LOWER SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS: Back Row - Dolly da Ponte, Captain Marsha Montgomery, and Cindy Cox. Second Row - Libby Rule, Eleanor Balloff, Peggy Burton, and Ann Glover. Front Row - Suzanne Vaughn, Johanna Ault, and Mimi Preston. Active Cheerleaders Exemplify Lower School Spirit ATHLETICS 71 :1ff1 lst Row: Amy DeLozier, Nancy Dean, Melissa McCoy, Jeanne Calhoun, Meg Cifers, Marsha Montgomery. 2nd Row: Christine Jensen, Ruth Shellabarger, Peggie Johnson, Ann Haslam, Julie Bullock, Ellen Brown, Jeanie Slayden, 3rd Row: Sam Patterson, Al Locke, Bill Yarberry, Bill Bullock, Hazen Dempster, Dean Smith, Steve Boling, Anthony Reagan. Missing: Leigh Rinearson, Philip Brandt, Sara Hunt, David Mize, Franklin Trent, Warren Beck, Warren Overbey. Depth and Consistency: Spartan Swimming Success The previous successes of Webb swim teams create UNDEFEATED a great incentive among Webb swimmers. As a result, Webb 96 Catholic 68 the competition is always fierce. This year was certainly Webb H9 Alcoa 35 no exception, as Webb rolled up an unblemished 4-0 Webb 90 Farragut 75 season. The team also placed second in city competition, Webb H5 Central 50 missing lst by only one point. Several individuals, Cap- tain Meg Cifers, Peggie Johnson, Jeanie Slayden, and . .. . f Ruth Shellabarger, competed among the best in the state meet. 1 The 1974 season saw Webb eliminate all opposition easily except for the Farragut Admirals. The Spartans defeated this team in their tightest regular meet only to be defeated by Farragut in the city meet. It was a very uncomfortable second place. Al Locke, Steve Boling, Christine Jensen, Ruth Shellabarger, and Julie Bullock are next year's leaders. This year's leaders, Meg Cifers, Jeanie Slayden, Peggie Johnson, and Billy Yarberry, performed brilliantly as usual in both city and state meets. The 1974 season was extremely successful as is proved by its culmination in the city and state meets. As usual graduation will be costly but not disastrous. Although - -.- some talented swimmers are leaving, the future is never- theless bright for the Spartan swimmers. In their six years of existence, they have achieved an impressive 17-4 record. Good luck next year! 72 : P:av ' Jlisxwgawwr- 'A '2tm z: ,fuN f-www' -ian , un ' -new-2 KK.L 1 H Y 'F k fl' EE . . i I A A mf ' ii fg -J eg ' ' 1 8 -6' 2552 'fm M , V W' .., V smgx. Q 4 ef -4 if 'A Lf' 1 1 M A . ATHLETICS 73 The Webb Varsity Track This year's track team members were very young, but their lack of experience did not stop them from being successful. An example of their success is that the team had eight people who qualified for the region. During the regular season, the Spartans were defeated only once. They showed talent in every phase of the sport. The top field competitors were Marsh Frere, Bill Arbo, Bill Yarberry, and Mark Vesser. The sprinters were led by Doug Traver and Dean Smith, who was undefeat- ed and ran a 10.2 in the 100. The Spartans 880- and 440- relay teams were outstanding throughout the season. The 880-team was made up of Bill Haslam, Mark Dore, Rick Deaderick, and Doug Traver. The mile-relay team of Mark Vesser, Al Vesser, Dean Smith, and Kenan Smith was defeated once by Farragut in the regular season, but the Spartans beat Farragut twice in the post-season meets. The distance runners were Al Locke, Morris Dalton, and Robert Roach. Bill Arbo, Mark Sherrod, and Steve Blake hurdled through the year. At the KIL meet, the 880-relay team placed first and also placed fourth as a 440-team. The mile-relay team placed third. Robert Roach came up fifth in stiff 880 competition. In the District, all three relay teams qualified for the Regionals as well as 440- runner Mark Vesser, 880-runners Roach and Dalton, and high and long jumper Bill Arbo, In the region, the 880-relay team was fourth with a time of 131.8, seven tenths off the school record. Roach and Dalton both broke the school 880 records. Webb can expect great things from them in the future. 74 ATHLETICS Team Comes into Its Own Dean Smith, Bill Arbo, Doug Traver, and Kenan Smith - lst in the city and 4th in the region 880-relay team. ' f . li... - kym!w wH!arfI'1fuaJp .rT...Y1aaax,sis!.f VARSITY TRACK TEAM: First Row Qleft-rightj: Manager Philip Duncan, Doug Traver, Kenan Smith, Al Locke, Mark Vesser, Jack Mobley, Bill Haslam, Tom Chase, Morris Dalton, Robert Roach, Lacy Harville, Will Heim. Second Row Cleft-rightjz Mark Sherrod, Steve Blake, Chip Denton, Mark Dore, Charles Brailey, Rick Deaderick, Marsh Frere, Jack Robinson, Bill Yarberry, Billy Arbo, Dean Smith, Kevin Kile. 3 I 1 -1 , VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD Webb 69 ....... Farragut 93 e I Halls 9 ' Webb 116V2 ........ Carter 32 Catholic 7V2 Webb 87 ........ South 78 Halls 3 Webb 101 V2 ......... Rule 49 V2 Catholic 4 Webb 1 15 ........ Karns 44 Halls 11 , Webb 110 ........ Carter 36 , Powell 21 ATHLETICS 75 QQQ Ji LOWER SCHOOL TRACK TEAM: First Row: Coach Dorn Kile, Tom Baker, Martin Carlson, Ricky Davis, Rob Jones, Steve Post, Tim Schriver, AViI1aSh Sud, Lee Congleton, Robert Peagler. Second Row: Bill Rothery, Doug Hogan, Steve Dalton, Jim Barnes, Lance Walton, David Helbig, David Beauchamp, Johnny Campbell, Steve Cox, Darby Campbell. Third Row: Mike Montie, Rex Bellomy, Chip Peagler, Eric Underwood, Tim Rogers, Tommy Henry, Steve Sherrod, Ralph Holterhoff, Bill Snodgrass, Ed Goebel, David Schmidt. The Lower Tracksters Demonstrate Athletic Prowess f' After a strong start, the Spartans followed up with a successful season. Ricky Davis, Tim Schri- ver, and Martin Carlson provided much support. The team proved itself strong in several areas- t ,s , o , s especially in the 880 with Lee Congleton, in the pole vault with Rob Jones, in the 440 with John Cardwell, and in the mile with Steve Dal- ton. After victories over Powell, Young, and Whittle Springs, the team emerged as a strong unit. The final wins over Tyson, Gresham, and Jef- ferson prepared the team for the District meet. Lee Congleton placed third in the 880, Rob Jones, sec- ond in the pole vault, and John Cardwell, fourth in the 440. The Spartans showed great diversity of talent -ff ' While working together effectively as a team. Eric Underwood, Jim Barnes, and Bill Rothery are promising tracksters. Lance Walton and Steve Dalton also have great potential. With work, they will form a solid base for future track teams. ' 'f ' .' .f ' 1 Q ,. , ,Stiff MY - .1 i 1, Q , 7,-Keri. 4 .W ,. . , 76 ATHLETICS - .gs 531 l. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: First Row: Ceil Smith, Libby Rule, Helen Harralson, Carolyn Ambrister, Lawrence Arnett, Melissa Morgan, Cathy Greene, Peggy Burton, Mary Gibbons. Second Row: Janet Smith, Terri Tara vin, Ellen Brown, Tammy Tarvin, Peggie Johnson, Susan Tucker, Nancy Dean, Virginia Greer, and Coach Hunter, Not Pictured: Trinka Crossley, Kathi Smith, Kit Evans, Gwen Mcllwaine. ' x f F I' . .'l ' .- f r ,ff ...o 1. 1 . l Above: Gosh, our first winning time! Webb finally organized a girls' track team this year, much to the delight of many. After weeks of rigorous practice, the girls participated in numerous joint meets with the boys throughout the season, and they finished with many accomplishments. Competition was stiff, the chief rivals being Central and Halls. However, with their determination to win, the girls' track team managed to come out on top in several meets. Peggie Johnson, who scored as many as 20 points in one meet, turned out to be the Bill Arbou of the girls' track team by competing in the high jump, discus, 100-yard dash, and the 440-relay. For her achieve- ments, she received the first annual award given to the girl who con- tributed the most to the team in both skill and spirit. Other naturals, such as Mary Gibbons, the miler, Peggy Burton and Melissa Morgan, who ran the 880, and Libby Rule, who ran everything, needed little coaching. Although the bulk of the team was made up of Lower School girls, Gwen Mcllwaine, Cathy Greene, Trinka Crossley, and Terri Tar- vin added Upper School leadership and pep as well as talent to give the team the balance it needed to round out a successful season. ATHLETICS 77 wa Webb Soccer Fans View Victory This Season I To as ' ' . ,. an-Q 4 T , A' ' V 15,.Q,,.1 f -.. 5 -if ' . 'WR 'f '11!53 K' 1 ' V' ' .1 ff' -m, fm-.--Q., -fir 1 A s E,-' '29 -5 ,V X- ,rw ,slit 24.3 i:.,.:i,.. 3 3 5' mvfigg- , kMih w A new element was introduced in Webb soccer this year, the victory. Rod Townsend, a former soccer star himself, inspired ffrightened'?J the team and gave it the ruggedness and stamina it had previously lacked. In at least two of the losses in the 2-5 season, Webb was hampered by the non-regulation size of the opponents' fields. The team earned victories in both the first and last games of the season, beating WCA C3-ll and powerful Oak Ridge Q2-ll, both at Webb. No loss exceeded three points. The team featured a high-powered offense and a thoroughly competent defense. The forward line, which had the potential to be best in the state, keyed on the play of wings Ken North and Kirby Chritton C2 goalsj, and center Bo Townsendfll. Aussie Leo Davies added a socceroo goal. Webb had three good halfbacks in Mike Ayres, Jay Newlon, and Tim Pitts, who scored. The stingy defense, which gave up less than 2 points per game, was marked by the play of seniors Greg Reed and Scott Overall and junior Jim Ripley. Once again Webb was fortunate in the excellence of its goalies, this year Steve Minor and Bruce Wallace. The year would not have been as successful without the extensive help of Mr. Paddon, former coach, who not only officiated but also provided assistance in innumerable other ways. The team would like to thank him and Coach Rod Townsend for their time and effort. WEBB BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: Chris McMurry, Ross Baker, Steve Dalton, Hal Ernest, Russ Breeding, Fred Ernest, Dee Harrison, Wade Sample. Second Row: Captain Dennis Ragsdale, Coach Don Tarvin, and Co- Captain David Dickson. David Dickson, Al Vesser, Steve Arnett, Mike Ayres, Dennis Ragsdale, Eric Grigsby, Bill Arbo, Paul Sharp, Robert Morris, Coach Don Tarvin. N,k, ., , ,, im x , . wc, The All-American Sport, Baseball, Hits Webb , ' X , -'ml ' ,, a,, .. flu Webb's first baseball season was very promising. The senior team members, David Dickson, Dennis Rags- dale, Al Vesser, Paul Sharp, and Byron DeWitt Har- rison, led an essentially young team to a 7-9 record for the season. The team almost made it into the District Tournament but was defeated by Karns 2 to 1 after nine innings. At the end of the season, several players received special recognition. Bill Arbo was awarded Best Hitter, Fred Ernest was the Best Hustler, and Dennis Ragsdale received the Golden Glove award for the Best Fielder. All KIL player Bill Arbo was named Most Valuable Player in KIL. Since it is a young team, next year promises to be even more successful with strong support from juniors Grigsby, Morris, Breeding, and Arbo and sophomores Ernest, Sample, and Kile. The only freshman on the team, Steve Arnett, also shows great potential. The Spartan participation in baseball is overdue and welcome. Most Valuable Player Bill Arbo plays most valuably. ATHLETICS 79 THE GOLF TEAM: Left to Right: Jeff Draper, Mike Ruppert, Jimmy Alexander, David Mize, and Mike Lane. Not Pictured: Ben Harris, John Greer, and John Hemmeter. Hemmeter Sz Greer Help Golf Team Soar to New Height Led by John Hemmeter and John Greer, the golf team survived a slow three-loss start to post a 14-7 record for the season. Five golfers, John Hemmeter, John Greer, Mike Lane, Ben Harris, and Jimmy Alexander, formed the basic team. In two battles against their toughest competitor, the Bearden team, the Webb team won one and lost one. The season was capped off by the News-Sentinel Prep Masters Tournament. The team placed fifth, with John Greer and John Hemmeter capturing third and fifth, respectively. The team also placed fifth in the District. John Hemmeter tied for third but lost in the play-offs. Since the foundation of the team is composed of sophomores and freshmen, the outlook for next year with the continued leadership of Coach Luttrell is favorable. 80 ATHLETICS The perennial rout of the area tennis teams by Webb players met with little competition in the regular season, as the Spartans posted an unblemished com- bined record of 8-0. Participating in four matches apiece, the boys and girls encountered relatively few setbacks during individual matches and found stiff competition in only the final rounds of the district tournament. During the regular season, Sam Patterson and David Link dominated boys' singles, while in the girls, division, Elizabeth Sharp, who won the State in singles, Cathy Greene, and Jenny Glover seldom lost even a game. The victims of the Spartans, mainly Bearden and West, boasted strong teams but did not have the overall depth that Webb had. In the District Tourna- ment, the most surprising victory came from Marco Garcia, who upset second-seeded Andy Russell in the quarter finals and thus earned a spot in the Regional Tournament. The boys' team was typified by the quality of the singles and well-molded action of the doubles play, which earned them a team victory. It is not sufficient to say that the girls' team won the team championship. It is more accurate to say that they walked off with five of the six possible qualifying positions. Of the four singles places, Elizabeth Sharp, Jenny Glover, and Cathy Greene took lst, 2nd, and 3rd respectively. The team also gained both doubles positions. The Lower School Tennis Team acquitted itself equally well. Triumphant over the traditional winner, the Bearden team, the Spartans took first in the city under Coach Clark's leadership. Marianne Sharp and Marsha Montgomery led the team. It is easy to see where the Varsity Team begins its career. Below is the triumphant team and above is triumphant Elizabeth Sharp, the State Tennis Champion. The Triumphant Webb Tennis Team Scores Again W, . ,K .3 1,1 . . V, 5 .,,,,V Y .gl THE GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Left to Right: Elizabeth Sharp, Cathy THE BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: Left to Right: Matt Gallivan, Greene, Hanley Testerman, Martha Howard, Peggie Johnson, Jennie Dwight McMillan, Marco Garcia, Hugh Slatery, Sam Patterson, Glover, and Ann Glover, David Link, and Jimmy Ellis. ATHLETICS 81 In column A: Trinka Crossley, Audrey Townsend, and Kit Evans. In column B: Lisa Gardner, Peggy Johnson, and Gwen McI1 waine. In column C: Martha Howard, Jenny Glover, and Hanley Testerman. 4 4 i 1 Webb Cheerleaders Have Contagious Enthusiasm 82 ATHLETICS V Above: A squad that really works together. Below: All together now, Brrr . . . 4 V ' diff' fr 'xi Above: Aw, Coach! Below: Audrey and Lisa watch anxiously. A I s ,.,., ' I-.W ' ra 224 977 wwzl ATHLETICS 83 a new enthusiasm ACTIVITIE I don't know . . . I have five meetings during A. P .... but I have to go Greekly dance . . . paper drive tomorrow, don't forget . . . That dog at the Animal Shelter bit me . . . which is more impor- tant, swim team or polka practice? to be or not to be a Jester . . . I stubbed my toeg I can't go to dance troupe! oops! my guinea pig escaped - my experi- ment is ruined . . . I got my name in the Gillette Gazette, on the last page . . . I read French poetry . . . ACTIVITIES 85 ,, ,, r. Tidwell Leads Dauphin Island Endeavors In the summer of seventy-three, Mr. Tidwell began a dream of his, a marine biology institute. Sixty stu- dents attended two sessions on Dauphin Island. As a teacher, there was Phil Coop. The lab assistant, Su- san Crenshaw, was also guardian of the door and girls' chaperone. Other helpers were Vicki Tauxe, another chaperone, and Homer, the boatman. Students came from as far away as Quito, Ecua- dor, to frolic in Billy Goat Hole, muck in the marsh, and walk on the beaches. During each four-week ses- sion, students attended class five days a week and performed several lab experiments. In addition to these activities, each student carried out an indivi- dual or group project. Some of these studies were so excellent that the Science Department put out a spe- cial edition of the Hexagon containing the best re- ports. All in all, the Dauphin Island Marine Biology Institute was a great success for both the students and the administrator. 86 ACTIVITIES Gosh, this water tastes funny! Above: Dauphin Island wants you! Left: This is MY sand castle, Kirksey! Rednecks, Anonymous. T0daY, the Science Building: The good, the bad, and THE UGLY. Tomorrow, the world! The leaders of the pack . . . Well, grease isn't everything. On Duds Day Dudes Pla for the nited Wa 5 S 5 X Gil Who cares about basketball when you've got . . . A captive crowd. ACTIVITIES 87 Drama Enthusiasts Present An American Vaudeville P All together, girls! AC I S And Steve Sald, Let there be llght . il' Yeah, Joe ACTIVITIES 89 Right: Why me? Below: It's a lovely day! 4 90 ACTIVITIES Newlon Ends Webb Acting Career as Pantagleize if x -, M, , - :ie f Q 'fa ' , A Above: Madge H VK.,f W Wilson, the temptres l.. ACTIVITIES Row 1: Charla Lee, Vicky Sexton, Anne Gettys, Elizabeth Sharp, Betsy Bell, Dolly da Ponte, Mrs. Fisher, Laurie Osborne, Amy DeLozier, Margaret Stiles, Kathleen Brown, Cherry Hill, Elisabeth Whitaker. Row 2: Linda Moore, Melissa McCoy, Beth Shields, Dennis Reagan, Terri Tarvin, Susan McMillan, Nancy Mont- gomery, Trinka Crossley, Jay Newlon. Row 3: Anthony Reagan, Gary Jones, Kathi Grant, John Cardwell, Scott Overall, Valois Shea, Paula DePew, Amy Deeds. Row 356: Bill Brakebill, Chip Denton, Hazen Dempster. Not Pictured: Bob Fletcher. d Astra Per Aspera - We Nearly ade It! After a year of bake sales and preparatory sessions, thirty-two students, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Trent, and various art objects departed for Memphis in high spirits and a school bus. The sun god Apollo beamed down on the expedition not at all unkindly. Several stops, one at the Parthenon in Nashville, interrupted the journey. Having reached Memphis, part were intent on food, part on sleep. The next morning the Webb delegation set out for Memphis State University. . Several students struggled in the Olympics, Creative Arts, and Academics. Cherry Hill and Gary Jones and . Bill Brakebill and several others competed favorably in the Olympics. Chip Denton led the Creative Artists. The Fates were with us and placed third in costume compe- tition. Jay Newlon received two firsts, one for dramatic interpretation and one for costume. Consul Overall also placed with his poem and essay. Our Certamen team expired gracefully after confronting a one-man team from Pearl. In Academic competition, forty-three rib- bons were spread through the levels of Latin like stars on a moonless night. Valois Shea, Melissa McCoy, Amy Deeds, LEO, and Scott Overall shone in this division. For some schools it is easy, not so easy for us. Despite a few minor problems - lost students, missing keys, the death of the bus engine - Mr. Brewster pulled us through and the Webb JCLers arrived triumphant in Knoxville. ' - ij, nj ,vfsf l Bagwells Offer Native Insights to Spanish Club From left to right: Marsh Frere, social representativeg Elizabeth Robinson, Secretaryg Penny Lynch, social representativeg Hanley Testerman, Presidentg Teresa Compere, Vice-President. if Los oficiales del Club de Espanol han tenido un ano muy ocupado pensando en las actividades a realizar para los treinta rniembros del club. Al comenzar el ano Teresa Compere tuvo en su casa una fiesta mexicana para entretener a los miembros del clubg hubo juegos y una cornida de tacos, enchiladas, y una imitacion a sangria. En esta reunion hicimos planes preparatorios para el Banquete de las Lenguas en Navidad. Los miernbros participaron mucho en el banquete - algunos prepararon comidas espanolas, otros bailaron un baile mexicano y todos cantaron villancicos de Navidad en espanol. Otra actividad ha sido una lectura sobre Guate- mala dada por el senor Richard Bagwell en la casa de Hanley Testerman. La senora Arza, nuestra profesora de espanol, de Cuba, como siernpre, contribuyo mucho en esta reunion. Hemos tenido mucha suerte teniendola como profesora y patro-cinadora porque su influencia hispanoamericana ha ayudado a hacer este ano excitante para los miembros del Club de Espanol. ,. .,..M.,......................, ACTIVITIES 93 and just a pinch of this French Club Produces Lively Student Interest 94 ACTIVITIES On top: President Amy Deeds, 1st in state in French V. Below: Vice-President Micki Harris, 2nd in French V, and Secretary Denise Montie, 4th in French IV. At Left: Mrs. Oakberg, Sponsor. Le cercle francais a subi un changement dramatique de sa perspective, creant une atmosphere plus relaiche et plus amicale. Cela est evidente dans la decision d'ouvrir le societariat a tous les etudiants francais. Nos programmes ont are varies mais ensemble ils5ont presente le langage a plus d'etudiants dans des moyens plus rafraichissants que l'etudie dans la classe. Parmi nos programmes etaient Password Cen francaisb, des scenes comiques et satiriques, et des reunions de la conversation. Un soir de la poesie francaise et de la musique etait heureusement organize par Madame Oak- berg, notre conseilleurre enthousiaste. Le cercle a participe au sentiment joyeux du Banquet des Langues a Noel avec ses contributions de mousse au chocolat, quiche Lorraine, et des miches de pain, aussi bien que des Noels francais. En mai des etudiantes de cinquieme et quartieme classes ont prepare une fete de pot-au-feu et des mille feuilles pour la classe de troisieme, aide des Oakbergs. Vive le francais! GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Left to Right: Pam Wilson, Treasurerg Lynette Taft, Secretary Paul Sharp and Sara Hunt, Social Chairmeng David Neill Vice-Presidentg Dennis Ragsdale President. ......,.,,uw.w 'X .sl I 1 4 l 8 The Webb German Club Dances Its Way to Glory Der deutsche Verein wurde durch seine Feste beriihmt. Wir hatten zwei grosse und andere kleinere Feste. Zuerst war das Oktoberfest bei Herrn Scharf. Das Fest machte uns viel Spass. Hier assen wir viele deutsche Speisen. Es wurde auch viel getanzt, gesungen, und vielleicht etwas anders getan. Und wir lernten die Polka. Dann kam unsere grosse Gelegenheit. Bei dem Sprachfestessen konnten wir den anderen Studenten unsere Tanzfahigkeit zeigen. Wir tanzten schrecklich, aber es machte uns viel Spass. Im Februar war das grosse Faschingfest, das dem Mardi Gras vergleichbar ist. Die verriickten Studenten trugen viele verschiedene Trachten. Deutsches Mono- poly und Billarden waren sehr wichtig. Der Verein versuchte, viel Geld zu verdienen, weil wir diesen Sommer nach Deutschland reisen. Die Reise soll sehr interessant sein. 'W -..Wa i 9 W11 4 H if .sl ACTIVITIES 95 3 ,mf-. ., I ..,. V , 'f'ff f: , ' M121 V gf ' I V W 1 M9221 'L mmf af 'W Bohnhoff Leads Interact Like most groups, the Webb School Interact Club, which began the year with a crush of members,,' dwindled to a small but sturdy core of sincere workers. Unlike other clubs, this one organized and continued some of the district's largest projects. Members spent their time on two main projects and a diversity of smaller, meaningful activities. The first big project, our steadfast paper drive, sounded rather simple in Celia's weekly announcement. Actually it was chaos. Desperately trying to find a truck or car to transport the papers and frantically searching for someone - anyone - to load up the papers in the rain constituted the normal Thursday afternoon. There were benefits: seeing how far Jennifer and Kevin could heave a bag of papers and eating donuts. But the greatest benefit was that, on Thursday afternoon, we knew that we had just saved five trees from the lumber yard and made a few more dollars for the animals. We saw how the shelter needed money and our help. On several expeditions, we cleaned and painted the cages and the walls and worked around the outside. This kind of work produced headaches during and after - but the same people would return. The reason behind that work is the basis of the club. Other projects, with other members, brought money to UNICEF, smiles to children, and a home to a Colom- bian orphan. If you noticed an iris or crocus around the school this spring, you saw one of the many little deeds of the Interacters. Not all of our projects are written in capital letters. 96 ACTIVITIES The clubbers work at the Animal Shelter. C lub Through Active Year From left to right: Bobo Townsend, Project Director, Celia Schwarzen- berg, Finance Director, Jon Perry, President, Ginny Gibbons, Vice- Presidentg Richard Robinson, Secretaryg Mr. Harold Bohnhoff, Sponsor. E' I 5 l W af 1. is X33 Q 1 Richard Robinson - new district Governor. IX yn ACTIVITIES 97 In back: John Sample, president, and Kirby Chritton, program chairman. In front: Trinka Crossley, secretaryg Ann Haslam and Audrey Townsend, food chairmen. Current Events Club Draws Varied Speakers Perhaps one of the most active clubs at Webb is the Q Current Events Club. In the six meetings this year, the members heard discussions on a wide range of topics. Several A.F.S. students came to speak about their coun- T tries, which included Africa, Germany, and Switzerland. There were also two talks on local politics conducted by Charles Maynard and Mike Rowland. Other dis- tinguished guests included Stoney Lane, who spoke on penal reform in Tennessee. As in past years, the club stimulated widespread student interest in current affairs. The socializing period after the talks gave students an opportunity to question each speaker. John Sample, the president, and Kirby Chritton, a moving force in the club, are to be commended for providing interesting and varied speakers. The club owes many thanks to the faculty advisor, Mrs. Lothrop, for its exciting and in- formative year. 98 X main A The Tuesday Tutoring Program Gams Prommence In co-operation with the Community Action Com- mittee, nearly thirty Webb students participated in a tutoring program for elementary and junior high school students in East Knoxville. In the last two years the Webb volunteers have provided over three hundred val- uable hours working with children from Park Lowry and Green Elementary schools, as well as Vine and Park Junior High Schools. Because of the large response from Webb students, the program director, Kirby Chritton, scheduled groups of six tutors to work once every three weeks, thus alternating student tutors. Extending the scope of the program to a personal level, a level beyond just books and studying, the Webb students not only helped to improve the students' academic standing but also founded an understanding between groups of dif- ferent ages and economic backgrounds. In this situation, the tutors, who came from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, also benefited. Next year, under the lead- ership of Christine Jensen, the program is expected to flourish after these two years. It has proved to be a val- uable asset for the Webb students who participated. -NN-'a,z -s ,xiii Officers of Mu Alpha Theta: Standing: Susan McMillan, Secretary, Wm J. McCoy, Vice-President, and Dennis Ragsdale, Treasurer. Sitting: Steve Minor, President. gf' I THE NEW MU ALPHA THETA MEMBERS: Ifor Williams, Denise Montie, Melissa McCoy, Betsy Bell, Jennie Tucker, Patty Bankus, Russ Rackley, Matt Gallivan, David Neill, Sally Sexton, Paula DePew, Bob Fletcher. Mu Alpha Theta, led by President Steve Minor, initiated 12 new members into its ranks at a dinner meeting at the McCoys' house. Because of busy schedules, ill sponsors, and conflicting meetings, there was only one other meeting this year. At the Minors' house, a UT lecturer spoke to the group about infinity. Despite the club's relative inactivity, several of its members distinguished themselves in state math contests. As a team, Patty Obenour, Laurie Osborne, and Amy Deeds placed 11th in one contest. In the regional math contest, Tom Pierce was 2nd and Steve Sherrod, 7th in Geometry. An Algebra I student, Ifor Williams, was Sth, and Greg Weinstein was 7th in Comprehensive I. All four Comprehensive II students placed: Laurie Osborne, 3rd, Richard Thornton, 6th, Amy Deeds, 7th, and Steve Minor, 8th, Math Club Sz Outdoor Club Serve Varied Interests This Year's Outdoor Club - with Mr. Hutto as faculty co-ordinator and Audrey Townsend as president - had a number of successful outings. The year began with a tubing and an overnight trip to Smokemont, North Carolina. A second trip was taken in November to the Gibbonses' farm in the Cumberland Mountains. The last outing was a canoe trip down the Little T and a camp out on the Travers' farm. All three trips were well supported and greatly enjoyed by some forty outdoor enthusiasts. The Outdoor Club . . . 100 ACTIVITIES l 4 l l i UPPER SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL: Top Row: Dennis Ragsdale, Marsh Frere. Sec- ond Row: Jay Newlon, Nancy Preston, Secretary Celia Schwarzenberg, Philip Duncan. Third Row: Jon Perry, V.-P. Kirby Chritton, President David Bradley, Bobo Townsend, Richard Robinson. ...and pper and Lower Councils Lead Toward Change .J-'34 41 President Tom Pierce, and Secretary Stokes Peeples. ' today is the birthday of my tenth cousin twice removed . . . ACTIVITIES 101 LOWER SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Vice-President Janet Smith, UPPER SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMITTEE: On'Top-: Jon Perry. Left to Right: John Hemmeter, Lisa Powell, Penny Lynch, Jlm Ripley, Not Pictured: Ginny Gibbons. 4 4 4 6 UPPER SCHOOL SERVICE COMMITTEE: On Top: David Cook and Eric Grigsby and the invisible Scott Overall. Sitting: Patty Obenour, Cherry Hill, and Nancy Preston. Committees Take Prominent Position in School Affai US DISCIPLINE REVIEW BOARD: Standing! David Dickson, Kirby Chritton, Mike Ayres, Bill Haslam. Sitting: Martha Howard, Madge Wilson, Charla Lee. 102 ACTIVITIES LS DISCIPLINE REVIEW BOARD: Lying: Steve Arnett. Standing: Mary Jean Sharp, Susan Tucker, Lucy Breeding, Janet Smith. Up a Tree: David Schmid and Stokes Peebles. LS COMMUNITY SERVICE: Left to Right: Jeff Wall, Paul Underwood, Lisa Langley, Susan Tucker, Leigh Hogan, Rex Bellomy. Y I LS HONOR COMMITTEE: Pete Cole, Eleanor Balloff, Donna Montgomery, Tom Pierce, and Janet Smith. LOWER SCHOOL SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Jeff Drew, Christine Patterson, Roger McVeigh, and Kim Alexander. LS SCHOOL SERVICE COMMITTEE: Left to Right: Karen Jensen, Greg McMurry, Eleanor Balloff, Doug Hogan, Ann Glover, and Chip Peters. ACTIVITIES 103 Tlqe X-Period Program Nourisheg Body and Soul X ACTIVITIES Knoxville can hardly be described as a literary utopia, but there are a reasonable number of fine local writers in the East Tennessee area. It was the year's purpose to tap this supply. Although optimistic pre- dictions were formed, fate seemed to be against success this year. Several authors such as Wilma Dykeman and Don Whitehead were unavailable and their appearances were cancelled. However, Jon Perry and Scott Overall, this year's organizers, did manage to per- suade noted writer of fantasy, poet, literary biographer, and historical novelist Thomas Burnett Swann to speak. A recent winner of the coveted Hugo Award for the best work in the Science Fiction and Fantasy genre, Mr. Swann not only answered questions about writing in general, but also offered in- sights into education, the publishing busi- ness, and the Bible. Since a large number of his books were available in paperback, club members and guest Mr. Paddon came pre- pared for a lively discussion centering around the suggested book The Forest of Forever. The outlook for next year's club appears brighter, with some authors not ready this year appearing willing to speak then. if gm . . . the chai XE rmen 1 Q Quality, not Quantity, Marks Literary Club Sz Hexagon The members of the Hexagon staff have been working on and off all year. Unfortunately, The work has been more off than on. Meeting at odd hours and in odd places, the staff members labored fitfully during the year with Mr. Tidwell urging them on constantly. It is yet to be seen whether this issue of the Hexagon will be born or still-born. However, hopes are high. This issue will concern last year's Dauphin Island efforts. Included will be David Neill's report on Species Diversity of Fish, which placed third in the Southern Appalachian Science Fair. Other out- standing reports will be Fish Feeding Habits, by Charles Force, and A Study of the Currents at the East End of Dauphin Island, by Ginny Gibbons and Susan McMillan. This Hexagon will be notable because, for the first time, it will include reports from students outside of Webb School. ,af Hexagon Staff Editor-in-chief . . .... Bob Fletcher Co-editor .... . . .Laurie Osborne Copy Editor ..... .... A my Deeds Photography Editor . . . .Mac McCoy Graphics Editor . . . . .Chip Denton ACTIVITIES 105 Editorain-Chief Scott Overall and Business Manager John Sample. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Sara Hunt, Steve Minor, Jon Perry, Pam Yount, Kevin O'Kelley, Laurie Osborne Donna Hill, Trinka Crossley, Graphic Editor Peggie Johnson, Sports Editor Hugh Slatery. Spartan Spirit Survives Printers and Deadlines SPARTAN SPIRIT STAFF EDITOR ................. Scott Overall BUSINESS MANAGER . . . .John Sample SPORTS EDITOR . . . . . .Hugh Slatery GRAPHICS EDITOR . . . .Peggie Johnson FACULTY ADVISOR ............ Mr. Hutto LOWER SCHOOL PAPER BOARDg In back: Steve Sherrod. Kneeling: David Beauchamp and Mike Gower. Sitting: Dolly da Ponte. 106 ACTIVITIES The 1973-1974 staff of the Spartan Spirit faced the usual problems associated With a student publication: a lack of time and organization, apathy, a limited budget. The paper emerged from these difficulties with a mixed record under the auspices of Editor Scott Overall and Faculty Advisor Mr. Hutto. The paper staff tried many innovations this year, and those which succeeded will be used next year. The experimentation with different paper sizes, sen- ior caricatures, and a new title logo Worked well, others, such as senior sketches, borderless pictures, and creative writing, failed. Inroads were made, however, toward the use of photo essays and color pictures. Business manager John Sample began the year with the most successful ad campaign in the paper's history. Ads were actually neglected because of too little space. Sports Editor Hugh Slatery, almost entirely recovered from his deadline-itis of last year, made the sports section consistent. The fine work of Peggie Johnson in her senior caricatures, Kevin O'Kelley and Steve Barbour in their pictures, and Kirby Chritton in his editorials should also be recognized. The greatest disappointment of the year came when a planned Satire Issue had to be scrapped. However, perhaps by the law of compensation, we were at least able to draw extensively from outside sources such as Thomas Burnett Swann, Alvin Toffler, and parapro- fessional photographer Mike Chritton. ! i T. N 'flare ,iw Nf,v,w'Mwfv b J ,. WW , .. gm. ,MZ 63:51 THE ANNUAL STAFF in order of appearance: Greg Weinstein, Jim Alexander, Dean Smith, Cathy Thigpen, Eric Grigsby, Jennie Tucker, Ann Haslam, Allan Kaplan, Audrey Townsend, Peggie Johnson, Elizabeth Robinson, Jon Perry, Hanley Testerman, Jay Newlon, Jeanie Slayden, Steve Barbour, Terri Tarvin, Sam Bozeman, David Liles, Meg Cifers, Richard Robinson, Lacy Harville, Trinka Crossley, Chip Denton, Mike Ruppert, Mike Gower, Kit Evans, Jack Robinson, Donna Hill, Editor Laurie Osborne, Kevin O'Kelley, Laura Chritton, Nancy Bradford, Co- editor Amy Deeds, Mac McCoy, Nancy Montgomery, Sally Sexton, Dolly da Ponte, Patti Bankus, Steve Minor, Sara Hunt, John Sample, Leo Davies. Yearbook Staff Forges Through an Inspired Year Is there a cropping wheel buried here somewhere? Laurie, I hate this picture! I don't care, it's a good picture. The contentis lousy! What d'ye mean? That's me in there! Sally, you're spilling that whatchacallit down my back. Instead of a new enthusiasm, how about a new staffw? Princeps non scriptores f that's Hugh's motto. Where is Jon Perry? I can't read this work - wfmpt. Did ya hear the joke about Cinderella getting photographed? No, I don't want to hear it. She said, Someday my prints will come! Cinderella didn't know Kevin O'Kelley! We can't have three pages left over, we just can't! Amy, we forgot to tell you . . . there's another pic in this layout . . . don't shoot, please don't shoot. Hey, this guy looks great! He's on the other team . . . Oh, fudge! We can't make itg we just canit make it!! Well, we did make it, and we hope you enjoy it as much as we did. ,,.-v-4 el The Webb Spring Fling Is Flung Once Again W 2 .sfifw ,, fgnfwi , , W ,X ., f 'f M f , Af ff A - - , ,W ., , ,,, ., ,,.., , , .,,,,, ,1 , A , , ,MW ,,,, .. ,,, .M , . -15? ,,,, 3 h,,4,.m-f.. , .4-f., we -4 - 1, ,, f ew 7 , ,, .. i Y 1 ,. Q4 -V - ,. . K' H' 'f L I 7 , V L ,I F H f ' Q-'L 'F .11 . 1 Q , H Q ' L e,,,, , ,fh..,N f . Vyyly .Q f ',,,45' ,' V -Af' ' '. L,1 -' 3 f , ,W HZ, ,iff 1. ' K ' , . ,ik , 'jk .1..,-px ,, 5 ,A Q A A I e,,, A V ' . , . me QT 1 5 ' f 1 l V V , V. ,.,. , n,,,,,, L. H ig - ' 1 ' -, . f' N11 , i 'K 7-1f'L7Yf,' f' M, I , , 'ff ' ' ' Ei '- V if: ,Q eval' , . vii ' 5 , K -,7'1f iQ'l' ,f' ' f 'QW VW-'f'??iTxE127t l7'f..':LZ F 51,5 jf. 5 108 ACTIVITIES 4 N, Y HW FW A . ' - - , J., .. S 3 X ,w,,.,,,,,,,. 'Q ACTIVITIES 109 In the last ten months, I have spoken at several schools and clubs around Knoxville about Australia. I have discussed my impressions of the U.S.A. and the A.F.S. program. Now, however, as my year at Webb draws to a close, I have started to think a little more about what A.F.S. means to individuals, the Townsends, the students at Webb, and, of course, me. Everyone likes to think that the world revolves around him. Thus it came as something of a blow to my ego to realize that my year at Webb will have little lasting effect on the school. When I arrived in Knoxville, I discovered that the previous A.F.S. student was Rosa from Spain. Although I didn't think much of it at the time, it comes as a shock to me now to realize that, in three months, I shall be Leo from Australia. I understand that A.F.S. is a large organization and necessarily impersonal. I feel that I have had an effect on the life styles of the students at Webb, a little on some, and a lot on a few like the Townsends, They won't forget me, but the memory will fade, and their lives will go back to normal. The fleeting effects I've had on the teachers frustrated by my lack of work and on the students I've met will also fade. The memory won,t fade for me because this year has been the greatest experience of my life up to now. Now, seeing how much effort Webb students put into this fair, I realize how much A.F.S. means to this school, and I want to thank the A.F.S. club and everyone involved in the carnival. I feel now that the real value of A.F.S. is in its long-range effects on a school. And I'm proud to be Leo from Australia. 110 Left: Top to Bottom: Nancy Mont- gomery, Secretary, Trinka Crossley and Audrey Townsend, Program Chairman. Below: Bo Townsend, President. , , N The Talent Show Highlights Webb AFS Carnival ACTIV In back: Melissa Morgan, Al Davis, Greg Davis, Jay Newlon, Russ Breeding, Trinka Crossley, and Terri Tarvin. In front: Mary Hamilton, and Caroline Waller. The Social Committee Has Everything It Needs Despite a limited budget, the Social Committee managed to provide various dances and sock hops throughout the year. Headed by seniors Jay Newlon and Trinka Crossley, the committee decided at the beginning of the year that frequent, informal dances or sock hops were needed, especially after football and basketball games. Often these dances were more like parties with card playing and records than dances. However, one time the committee went all out and brought in a disk jockey from WKGN who not only provided music but also gave away prizes for a dance contest. The bigger dances of the year were the Football Dance, the Christmas Dance, and the Twirp Dance, which were presented with music from Mojo and from Una and His Big Legs. Most of these dances turned out quite successfully. Attendance was high, particu- larly at the Twirp Dance, where the movie Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hydel' was shown. Many thanks go to Mrs. Brindley, whose support helped many of the dances get off the ground. Nor will the Social Committee forget the helpfulness of Mr. Lee and Mrs. Waterman. The committee would like to give special recognition to Annetha for the Spartan greeni' punch, which has become a tradition at Webb dances. Over all, the dances this year were not always profitable, but they served their purpose in bringing the students together to have a good time. . . . a lot of student enthusiasm Rf? at A it ik is 112 ACTIVITIES A Q QT? 'I . Y 'iLfV'aGBl5r, ssl .1 . , 'g gi' - . . . Trinka Crossley and refreshments. ,, v 'l',:Qf N 5 I I A , 4f , 'V' 'YA' m,,- -is I ' V V Y. -1 , 1 . . . excellent bands gy 3 K ' f . . . moneyg someone to collect it and someone to pay it. . , . chaperones who really enjoy their jobs. ACTIVITIES 113 Below: Peggie Johnson, the winner of the Good Sportsmanship Award. an-. f Dads' Night, Play Day, Sz W-Girls Highlight Year 114 ACADEMICS xx Above: THE PRESENT W-GIRLS: Peggie Johnson Jennie Glover, Terri Tarvin, Cindy Peters, Jeanie Cal houn, Christine Jensen, and Cathy Greene. The new W-Girls are Trinka Crossley, Ginny Gibbons Barbara Noxon, Ruth Shellabarger, Julie Bullock: Elizabeth Sharp, and Beth Shields. Dance Troupe Inspires Enthusiasm Among the Young The Webb School Dance Troupe 1974, composed of fifteen girls and one boy under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, had the opportunity of taking a win- ter tour. In preparation, the members attended an interesting performance by Edward Villella at Sewanee and participated in master classes under Raymond Clay at the University of Tennessee. Here the members learned different techniques which helped them in their jazz and modern dance numbers. The first performance of the much-practiced program was a great success. With a very warm welcome at Harpeth Hall in Nashville, Tennessee, the members felt quite at home and did very well. The second stop of the tour at Girls' Preparatory School in Chattanooga also proved rewarding. The jazz numbers, the favorites of the Webb Troupe, were the most popular. After the tour, the Dance Troupe returned to Knox- ville and were ready for more practicing. The next performances were for the student body at Enrichment period and the Spring Fling. Next year the troupe will miss the experience of the seniors but will strive to keep their present level of excellence. Q ls Above: Bob Fletcher, recipient of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award, and Patty Obenour, recipient of the Renssalaer Award. 1 h r Standing: CAMWS winners Scott Overall and Trinka Crossley. Sit- ting: honorable mentions Susan McMillan and Laurie Osborne. The Optimist Club . . . orators, that is, Chip Cagle and Myers Morton. 116 ACTIVITIES Above: Amy Deeds, first in the state in French V and third in the nationA you can't win 'em all! From left to right: Ginny Gibbons received the Serendipity Award, Trinka, the Hudson Award, and David Dickson, the Spartan Spirit Award Amy Deeds and Laurie Osborne, Latin Scholars and Journalists. Above: Jay Newlon receives long-deserved drama award. Below: Most influential teacher gives Steve Minor the Saunders Award. Webb Proves Its MOttO-CCPIIHCIPGS LOWER SCHOOL GOOD CITIZENS: Valois Shea and Mike Gower. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS from left to right: Dennis Ragsdale, J. Kirby Chritton, Laurie Osborne, Nancy Bradford, Amy Deeds, and Jon Perry. 45 'X' 'Q r I 'fail A f'i1 e?s.- i Nfrgls-f11,.f'.l P I .sv 3 ' ' Non Hominesn THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY: Back row of old members: Mr. Webb, Mrs. Lothrop, Mrs. Graf, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Shank, Mr. Snodgrass, Laurie Osborne, Nancy Bradford, Amy Deeds, Trinka Cross- ley, Steve Minor, Dennis Ragsdale. Front row of new members: Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Briggs, Jackie Greene, Paula DePew, Scott Overall, Pam Yount, Denise Montie, Patti Obenour, David Neill, Rusty Hagood, Elizabeth Robinson, Hanley Testerman. Amy Deeds and Nancy Bradford National Merit Scholars ACADEMICS 117 3. is i 4 Graduation Provides Seniors with Bibles and Insight , ,.,,ing5yw V . , , i r . ,rQ,rrr ,. t 'sre e Bobo Townsend presents curtain and a piano. 118 ACADEMICS Mr. Haslam with the senior gift, money for a Above: Dennis Ragsdale receives S.J. Chapman Award for Leadership Scholarship, and Integrity. Below: Dr. Gibbons addresses the seniors. I 5 ,, poop in Steve Eichel receives the well-earned trophy for the boy with the highest average. -' ,, l.L iyc A h,, ,,,. ., ,L ,. S f 1 gxrzig AY' Above: Nancy Bradford gives her valedictory address on the perfect world. .H ,Q , Lvf r icf r gy Above: Ifor Williams is the Upper School boy with the highest average. 'P 'li1ff:' ,,Nw?,,7W K , ,f, X wa,- , a smile. 1 Not Pictured: Mary Jean Sharp, who was the Girl with the Highest Average in the Lower School, and Patty Obenour, who was the Girl with the Highest Average in the Upper School. Left: Laurie accepts the Scheuermann Trophy with ACADEMICS 119 is-Q' s.. i r.120lV . I 4. wi. ,,s As modest as always, I feel that this annual is the best in Webbls history. Long copy, longer faces, and still longer hours produced this yearbook. It was all worth it. I am proud of Co-editor Amy, proud of the staff, proud of the school. An incredible amount of student enthusiasm went into this book. Despite the work and the panic and the deadlines, I will miss the Princeps and its staff. All the official workers were recognized on another page, but there are other people who made the annual. On this page, my page, I am surrounded, as usual, by the people who made the annual possible for me. Although some have no apparent connection with the Princeps, when my sanity hung dangerously in balance, these people rescued me. And I wish to give my personal thanks to them for this year and this yearbook. gif F ju ' .. 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ADVERTISEMENTS 123 ig ra 3 A AEAQ eggi sez f 2 Q, L Xl 53 ugxz, lager A ng Mg 3' I al m ms lit? if- ei TREASURE 1 1 HOUSE g y v v, 0' v4 4 A 5 f Y c gg My ,Levy V I. , 5 .Lf 1, ,Q , Ig 1 Z K N PN' ' to l I Q6 ' V' l if TQ I ff if 1 U61 0 'K 1 A 1' ' .':4i5L'.7 l 1 'A I 1- 9 l A 1 ,xl A: N 'l , '. vi all FS, H Q f' E V131 li y Fl gr. ', xx l 1 eq S x 'Til' E: .x ' : . 15 J' X 195. 99 it 'vi' 'X fi 21 A A. 1 V, W .. JJ' sz ' 1 12 2 4+ l f l E- - 1? S Q- lt 9 'N Eli ee I x i- ' , l , 1 ! t A 4 K I! PI 3822 Sutherland 584-5555 THE EPICUREAN Gourmet and Natural Foods Gift Baskets Culinary Ware 483-1541 Oak Ridge 43 East Tenn. Ave. at Jackson Square ,Stewart Eilalturzxtnries, 21112. 820 Tulip Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37921 Analytical Testing Laboratory Phone 615-525-5811 Analytical Testing Laboratory Phone 615-525-5811 X Cy Catalogs Broadcas Frequen CO Trade Shows A Demographics 07.0 Layo x Oeadttnes 4090 ADL Uttftalvse penetration tgex '10 See H Color Writing ads is easy. CPM yAeY'5 . effectively 'Ve X1-55,4 is difficult. Sfobg - Q 019 oi V' Three 511 '0'S0fape Reach OOXOK 99 Recall Curve Qtooe tt Coverage PSychOQfaphics Communicating 50 1 ck DOmi . oufidw St . r Nant Flight F Optical Sound HOGAN-ROSE an Co., INC. ? . ADVERTISING AGENCY KNOXVILLE, TENN. lj HIGH POINT, N.C. 124 ADVERTISEMENTS COM PLIM ENTS OF KNOXVILLE GLCVE COMPANY ?' 126 ADVERTISEMENTS wmswwwnk . . . nose to the grindstone E E ' A 1 I Q i i+ E if L 1 .Z ADVERTISEMENTS 127 . . NQQMOSIQQQB ' 553 Q3 QW Ov 4 ,J T, J in VAX 29,59 1 QFQMQCMQ ,aff 0 . W Liz? gigfgiikgfp MEQ1 if '2 55? ga nm? Z QQ? 5? gig M9 Wil M31-54 N wwf -:mama nowugiffl Q27 ww My MW Q5 Qs ' 2, 22222, E ,I My Www mg' MONOGRAM SHOP Bermuda Bags . with changeable covers Dressmaking 17th Street 546-3698 F H a U REALTORS Sp 1 g w1K I1 R1Et1 5846171 CONG RATU LATIONS FROM A FRIEND RS S29 ' , VV. J. SAVAGE CD. INC. Phone C6151 693-0761 Lovell Heights Center cusworvl EQUIPMENT Fon TCJDAYS INDUSTRY Kingston Pike Concord, Tenn. 37720 Compliments of mam R EALTY, INC. Located in Farragut to Serve Farragut Residents 1 1020 Kingston Pike, Concord 966-5845 lkflialk JEWELERS TO THE WEBB SCHOOL 130 ADVERTISEMENTS Best Wishes, Class of I4 from BRCWNLEE-KESTERSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Joe G. Brownlee Sr Webb Bell Buckle Class of 1938 A Quarter of a Century of Dependable Bu11d1ng T. H. D. Kesterson Webb Bell Buckle Class of 1940 Gre mfs Mme Finmhuga Galleries A Complete Home Decorating Center Greer's Inc., Loudon, Tennessee On The Square By The Fountain ADVERTISEMENTS 131 COMPLIMENTS OF BLACK 81 MANN The Park NHTIUNIIIL If ,Q- 'I ' A ,I 'Q 1 -Y , I-1 r , 4 Y 4'-QV? 44 ' 5' ' ,gf- , . o,.- . , fx 5 'F IN DOWNTOWN KNOXVILLE PARK WITH SAFETY ON A SAFETY-PARK PARKING LOT Compliments of PILOT OIL CORPORATION Compliments of RADIO WIVK AM-FM Music of America WILLIFORD CHARLES H. BACON MONUMENT CO COMPANY M Cl 8LL 3311 R11 R R d K 11 T 37918 L C T 37771 Ph 687 8600 QTJESESL 6 Xgfvax f . .1 4 4 0 2 - Q5 t, ' f STQ1e,.,e9f t WEST TOWN MALL A 7600 Kingston Pkke Phone 693-0221 i C0mP1im ts of COMPLIMENTS HOP BAILEY CO. Realtors I OF 716 Market Street 523 7102 9 ' . RODGERS GilleSpie's CADILLAC, INC. A mN5f'?IiiE SHOP A. B. LONG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Box 368 H 'man, Tenn ADVERTISEMENTS 35 Compliments of TENNESSEE METAL CULVERT CO. Chattanooga Knoxville Nashville 5 1 wiwffrfza. 5 1 EDMUNDS APPAREL f, f .T I I ' 'sr - 'ff :Q , In f ,- 1 .S'---umm -fi , -haf-A -+ f uw-- Q,f ,i 5' 3 -w i, .A - , A -A aa ff A Your Store for B ,ENE -511. AQf,,:15t-if ,g VL, . A W-9 I , --' ' 5 11' fi-Q23-1' is ' jjj- I Q , lu-A QQQ-:lj 1. , f Haggef SIHCKS 5 ?p-tgfi-.cfirfi-?'a2 -3 51511 :Le 'Q 4 Lady Levis Levi Jeans .7 Two Locations 4291 Kingston Pike Cumberland Estates wer Drives 401 GEORGIA ST.. KNOXVILLE. , INCORPORATED TENN. 37 901 K. KKEN7 HEIM PHONE 546-5611 WUGMEEUMQMSE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED FOOD- SERVED FAMILY STYLE Dinner: Adults - 52.55 Children under ten - 51.55 Lunch: Adults - 31.65 Children - 51.00 Between Maryville and Knoxville On Highways 129 and 73 1 Mile North of Airport 10 Minutes offlnterstate 40 and 75 136 ADVERTISEMENTS' COM PLIMENTS OF HARROLD SHERRILL FQANLLITE s6dd16fy3Ls1ab16 PLASTICS, INC- Sl 8cP1 161 13 693172 POB 1446 R 693 0976 K 11 T 37901 c 1 1 CLAIBORNE, LOTHROP. AND SAMPLE, INC. C RIE S 1887 AD GREEN STANIPS A S 138 ADVERTISEMENTS HENDERSON DRUGS Bearden Shopping Center and HENDERSON-FLOYD DRUGS Suburban Center ROTHERY'S lamp 8 shade shop 7317 kingston pike k 'll t 37919 ph 584 7661 POWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Q Construction Equipment Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville Kingsport ,I 1 ,' 4 t ' 'I ss-'ff v I X Q 1 xs-xx .sg ' Xx-s--r,-'X.,-xg-.Jr ,P xg 1 9 N Q 63, QQ M536 'flow M lin gles X 1 x 4 X K N l Q ' Co ng Shop f MO RE ,I l 1 ' I O xx I ADVERTISEMENTS 3 ul? carl makg it Iylappeq togetllef' PHONE 637-2411 H E LTO N 'S HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Oak Ridge Highway at Karns 584-6149 Kingston Pike at Farragut Food Shoppe 693-2571 COMPLETE LINE HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS 140 ADVERTISEMENTS COFFIN SHOE STORE Bearden Shopping Center Fine Fashion Fabrics NP of I Q l it L .21 FARRAGUT CENTER 966-1721 Across from Village Green WALLACE AND WALLACE Real Estate Valley Fidelity Bank Building SCHOOL OF BALLET ARTS Home ofthe Knoxville Ballet Company 1 183 Keowee Avenue Irma Witt O'Fallon, Director ADVERTISEMENTS 141 NIAYFIELD DAIRY FARMS INC. r says Congratulations, Seniors! JOHN G. SAMPLE AGENCY CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1117 Hamilton National Bank Building Phone 522-0178 EAST TENNESSEE NATURAL GAS AD TENNESSEE MARBLE Since 1896 DIVISION THE G EORGIA J. E. LUTZ 81 CO. MARBLEC0 P. O. Box 1550 Knoxville, , - Tennessee Protection IS our businessi' 37901 INSURANCE Automobile Business Home Group Complgments 0 Life Mutual Funds Managers and Brokers For Major Stock Companies CONCCRD DRUGS 602 Gay Street 522-3171 Compliments of 524-5781 144 ADVERTISEMENTS HARKNESS :IAS H U SUPPORT I GURPURATIUN I P. O. B 101 WCSlVTlTJJClJgi?V6 R Knoxville, Tenn. 37919 588-5737 C615j BALO N EY Recreation - Figure Skating A Hockey , , ff Q :ffl ' A -6 1 lice ix! land other products from A East Tennessee Packing Companyb Kingston Pike at Western Plaza Something for Everyone ' 'rum 588-0581 1 .Inga Dm? Stone T 4604 KINGSTON me E xNoxvu.Le Ter-:Nessie BIG VALUE Kim Brock, Bill Ruckart, C. H. Martin, Frank Whaley DISCOUNT FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCES 120 Bell Ave. ADVERTISEMENTS Best PARKER BROS., INC wishes! ALLEY K IDELITY Ph BANK X X C pl h Gd Cl F PICTURE FRAMES BARN 2359M 1 A 522 3061 X N ADVERTI YOU CAN LIVE ANYWHERE WITH US. All II f d I I h T - ' Nl I g yt N K Ty I t rocatiimii n h f , Swan 3 1 fd ig 2L'21 l5i WOOIIQMG lf 1 d ' , ' T 5 g ,gy g t P Q, Q 'gmyg3EyeWlnd50r Cbllrt :al tiyniijg Urgcgviaii just looking for something dif- 588-1414 Testermon management 7212 Kmgstorv Pike! P,O. Box 10644 Knoxville, Tn. 379I9 sprockets and pedals A 1911 cumberland 1 ,-'gif accrue smes-seawce QQQ1 ureru-16 sunsnuv-ec 'E PEUGEOT cvcuss -me 355-r Fok You! 523-3806 ADVERTISEMENTS 'ru Apollo Health Sc Beauty Spa Cheese Shoppe Christian Book Nook Colliers Shoe Store Dogwood Theatre El, Boutique Fowler Brothers Gateway Book Store Giant Food Market Helton 's Barber Shop Hitch Radio 8L TV Jerryls Restaurant Jewel Box Lay's Variety Store Maryville Jewelers Tots 'n Teens Twin Cities Real Estate Winn-Dixie Michael's Midland Salon Midland Wiggery Murphy lnsuranee Agency Penney's Proffittas Dept. Store Sears Roebuck SL Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. Shoestring Design Crafts Singer Sewing Center Southern lndustrial Bank Southern Shoe Store S. S. Kresge Co. Tas-T-O Donuts Van Bakery Wedding Wonderful White Stores v WlNFRED'S 4503.Kingston Pike ! egg - 2. 3 SaleseServiceAParts4Accessories HARPER'S SCHWINN CYCLERY ll8 Northshore Dr. 588-5744 Service on all makes. 148 ADVERTISEMENTS Hwwf KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WHERE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY BEGINS Compliments of Assets in excess of a Quarter of a Billion Dollars sromc DIAPER HOME FEDERAL SERWCE SAVINGS AND LoAN ASSOCIATION ' 1 if 4 515 Markcrsrfcer ' x 5801 Kingston Pike QL I 4444 Chapman Highway 2, ' .IF Q t 3001 Magnolia Avenue 3101 North Broadway ADVERTISEMENTS 149 WE KEEP Rice Oldsmobile Inc. 8330 Kingston Pike Post Office Box 1767 Knoxville, Tennessee 3790l f6l5l 693-0610 SKYLAND MOTEL 4'Look up to the Smokies, Look down to the town. Mr. SL Mrs. E. B. Reagan P. O. Box 242 Gatlinburg, Tennessee 3 7738 573-7244 Cno charge from Knoxvillej IF YOU HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT PHOTOGRAPHY . . . 9 4' V ,1 Ro'r HERY S 5 I , l 7301 Kingston Pike Knoxville WE HAVE THE ANSWER FOUR OAKS CENTER 483-7302 F I. OW E R S CBI a 3 2 , P ONE 693-9761 J D TAILORING S . , f DRY CLEANING 6915 KlngSIOIl Plkt' Q LAUNDRY SERVICE Ji Lovell Helglxls Cleaners SSRN 39 'B s I fuzz - 0- lg' I 'inb A Ak DAVID POWELL LOVELL HEIGHTS I , 6 OWNER - OPERATO 0400 KING ON P KE X l 150 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 ROANE HOSIERY, INC Harriman, Tennessee ROHM AND HAAS TENNESSEE INC. cqma o Shoes and Bermuda Bags Cumberland and 17th 546-3698 Compliments of World's LHTSGSI Manufacturer SAMU El-'S of Plexiglas Acrilic Sheet Oak Ridge GOOD LUCK FROM ROBINSON FREIGHT LINES 4'Quicker Than You Say Jack Robinsonl' Can 152 ADVERTISEMENTS BANK OF OAK RIDGE Oak Ridge's Oldest and Largest CUMBERLAND CLARKLIFT INC. Materials Handling Equipment for East Tennessee Rentals - Sales Parts A Sewice 16155 546-4126 ZQZM3' KNOXVILLE OAK RIDGE LA FOLLETTE ADVERTISEMENTS 153 .FOUNTAIN CITY- In . I BURLINGTON P NORWOOD V ' A 5 QWEST HAVEN ' I - ' , Y , NORTH KNOXVILLE AK mn E HI HwAv O G G I ' MAIN oFFIcE COMMERCIAL. WEST KNOXVILLE BEARDEN. . A KINGSTON plKE I 'SOUTH KNOXVILLE CHAPMAN HIGHWAY ALCOA HIGHWAY VVe're here OIT OLII' HCCOLIITE. Hffhmilton -we believe in personal service. THE HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK OF KNOXVILLE I MEMBER F.D.I.C. 154 ADVERTISEMENTS RESTAURANT Gay at Magnolia Knoxville, Tennessee CALLOWAY-FARM HARDWARE CO ER the filly farm route l mourfield road 3814 McCalla Ave. Concord tennessee CBurlingtonJ 37720 Knoxville, Tenn. Purebred Arabians CAR, Y MEDICAL ARTS DRUG CO. 601 W. Main St. ST U RM'S BAC KSTAG E You deserve a break today at McDonaId'sQ if K C Qfgii. V, -,,---f!1'j an I 5? H-3 I , - .f MCD0l'l8ld'S ' lo 7030 KINGSTON PIKE ADVERTISEMENTS 155 QQ Eugen 14 FASHIONS OF THE FOUR SEASONS 8005 Kingston Pike Telephone 693-2464 Knoxville, Tennessee 37919 rvwn CLEANERS-L UNDRY A 6300 Kingston Pike Knoxville, Tennessee S1011 Wd? 5 84-7464 : X we 1 S 2 'Z S 'Hmm W 1.-1 a APPRAISERS . LIQUIDATORS . AUCTIONEERS .QSQQML-5: .,io1rfg.: aeiiiiafijlrgergxr, i.. ,tioQ'P :w.LLff1'ErPf,','-'E A lllllliatcitvro ani!-rar uicvtzrornfsf' , +41QeIeifb'- l'1s-'Y-,f-- ,a??h:vy., .uesa'it' 1-3-LJ:-.vf-kaavau f BONDED . LICENSED . EXPERIENCED 509 Cooper Street, Knoxville, Tennessee - lm' 3 ef f ft .ni tml A- 4 J. H. COBBLE SCHOOL BUS LINE PHONE 615 523 9493 2218 BRADSHAW GARDEN RD KNOXVILLE TENN 37912 TUCKER'S RECORD SHOP g'Any Record, Any Needle Record Players, 8 Track Stereo Tape and Cassette Tape 25 Market Mall, Knoxville, Tenn. 522-9300 JACKlE'S FABRICS Dressmakefs Paradise 8023 Kingston Pike 693-1181 156 ADVERTISEMENTS READY-MIX CONCRETE COMPANY fsi., pg 'P ' Q 'QV -'- A -lv , L hs ' V-.lllsifxb Nl J bToo L' EC N J bTooS 'll S1 f C A 5 Typ J b Ph 5 43331 F Th Rgh M Th RghtT Compllment f KNOXVILLE MOTOR COMPANY YOUR MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER K RTISEM KNOXVILLE TRUCK SALES. INC. Sales-Service-Parts Ault Road 524-1234 X' BD dChkIT MCKENRY PRODUCE CO., INC. 7l7Wll A K ll T 37915 ,l TS FOR A SOLID FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE OBTAIN A GOOD EDUCATION FOR ALL OTHER SOLID FOUNDATIONS CALL CONCRETE SUPPLY COMPANY Oak Ridge, Tennessee eff? 's Twp . . . of Knoxville Quality Jewelers ' evim fashions FARRAGUT CENTER 1l416A KINGSTON PIKE CONCORD, TENNESSEE 37720 YOUR RISK MANAGERS Clnsurance-Bondsb K S REED'S FINE FOODS Choice Meats - Vegetables Frozen Foods Complete Gourmet Dept. We Wire Fruit Baskets To Major Cities Open Mon. thru Sat. 7 AM - 7 PM 584-0231 Scheduled Delivery in W. Knoxville C l M. A. C. l KENNEDY-SIMS-STERCHI-CORMACK Manufacturers Acceptance Corporation Top Level 1212 Pierce Parkway 200 West Fifth Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee 160 ADVERTISEMENTS , .J 1 , 1 1 X REALTOR 1 1.-.J 6915 KINGSTON PIKE 1 NLELLZQEANS fill B 4630 OED IONOSTON PIKE QE KNOXVIELE, TENNESSEE 37919 Lf PHONE 584-2201 U CLOTHES COSMETICS 4 x ACCESSORIES GIFTS ADVERTISEMENTS 161 stop at VALLEY- PONTIAC AMERICAN Oak Ridge turn-off Oak Ridge Tennessee Congratulations, Graduates! ay our Life e oun COMPLIMENTS OF J. GORDON JARDET K---44 REALTOR0 VOLUNTEER REALTY CO. 7824 Kingston Pike Knoxville, Tn. 37919 DEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS A. B. Long Construction Company Long's Drug Store 145 Action Auctions Lovell Heights Cleaners 150 Balloff's A Manufacturers Acceptance Corporation 160 Bank of Knoxville Mayfield's Dairy Farm 142 Bank of Oak Ridge McCarty Mortuary 155 Big Value Discount McDonald's 155 Black 81 Mann McKenry Produce Co. 158 Bowen's Midland Shopping Center 148 Brownlee-Kesterson Construction Co. M0Il0f'ZTaYD Service 129 Calloway-Farmer Hardware Co. M. S. McClellan Sz Co. 135 Camerals Eye Nell Bean's 161 Charles Bacon Company Pappagalo's 152 Claiborne, Lothrop, and Sample, Inc. Parker Br0S. 146 Coffin Shoe Store Park National Bank 132 Concrete Supply Company Picture Frames 146 Concord Drugs Pilot Oil Corporation 133 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Pioneer H0uSe 136 Crown Cleaners Laundry Polly Bergen's 156 Cumberland Clarklift Power Drives, lnc. 136 East Tennessee Natural Gas Power Equipment Company 139 East Tennessee Packing Company Radio WIVK 134 Edmund's Apparel Ready-Mix Concrete Company 157 Epicurean Reedls Fine Food 160 Filly Farm Regas Restaurant 155 Flower Garden Rice Olds 150 Flowers by Jane Roane Hoisery 151 Foam-Lite Plastics, Inc. Robinson Freight 152 Francis' Fabrics Rodgefs Cadillac, Inc. 135 Gillespiels Rohm SL Haas 152 Greer's Galleries Rothery's 150 Hamilton Bank Rothery's Lamp and Shade Shop 139 Harkness Corporation Ruggles Colony Shop 139 Harper's Schwinn Cyclery S3I1'1Uel,S 152 Harrold Sherrill Saddlery 8x Stable School Of Ballet Arts 141 Heltonls Hardware Skyland Motel 150 Henderson Drugs Sprockets and Pedals 147 Hop Bailey Co. Stewart Laboratories 124 Hogan Rose Stork Diaper Service 149 Holmes and Fleury Realtors Sturmls Backstage 155 Home Federal Savings and Loan Tennessee Marble Division 144 Ice Chalet Tennessee Metal Culvert Co. 136 Jackie's Fabrics Tennessee Mobilphone 144 Jack Slagle Realty Company Testerman Management 147 J. Bevins Fashions Treasure House 124 J. E. Lutz 8z Co. Tucker's Record Shop 156 J, Gordon Jay-det Valley Fidelity Bank 146 J, H. Cobble School Bus Lines Volunteer Realty 163 Kay's Wallace and Wallace Real Estate 141 Kimball's White Stores 138 Kingston Pike Center Wellington Galleries 162 Knoxville Glove Company Wholesale Furniture Dealers 121 Knoxville Motor Company Williford Monument Company 134 Knoxville Truck Sales Winfred's 148 KSSC W. J. Savage Co., Inc. 130 Landmark Realty, Inc. ADVERTISEMENTS 163 r- --W - - 164 ADVERTISEMENTS h . wgw ,awww JF' as xl ' k. N Q.. '1 Q X . 5' QNNHTQ1 4iil...,.: ADVERTISEMENTS 165 Adams, Laura 54 Ailor, Bill 42,60,68 Albers, Louise 45,165 Albers, Neill 51 ALEXANDER, MR. JAMES S. 12 Alexander, Jim 6,30,31,59,60,80 Alexander, Kim 1,51,103 Altshuler, Adrian 48,85 Altshuler, Keith 30,31 Ambrister, Carolyn 48,77 Anderson, Clint 48,64 Anderson, Joe 51 Arbo, Bill 42,59,60,61,62,63,66,67,68,74,75,79 Armistead, Julia 10,48,91,109 Amett, Lawrence 51,77 Arnett, Steve 48,60,62,79,102,106 ARNETT, MR. WILLIAM S. 13 Arnold, Edwin 54 ARZA, MRS. REINALDO A. 16,93 ASHE, MR. VICTOR E. - Trustee Ashley, Jennifer 54 Ault, Johanna 51,71 Avery, Steve 9,51,52,70 Ayres, Mike 42,79, 102 Baker, David 30 Baker, Mary 51 Baker, Ross 45,79 Baker, Tom 48,64,76 Balloff, Eleanor 7,48,71,88,I03,115,127 Bankus, Patty 42,97,107 Barbour, Philip 54,56 Barbour, Steve 42,44,107,109,123 Barnes, Evelyn 54 Barnes, Jim 54,64,76 Barnes, Stephanie 4,5,6,45,88 Barnett, Teresa 42,158 Beauchamp, David 48,76, 106 Beck, Warren 51 Bell, Betsy 3,45,92, 164 Bell, Bush 45,46,112 Bell, John 51 Bell, Tommy 51 Bellomy, Rex 54,76, 103 Bennett, Kay 54 Bennett, Sandy 54 Blackstock, Mary Beth 10,48 Blake, Andrew 48,64 Blake, Steve 42,75 BOHNHOFF, MR. HAROLD L. 16,96,97,126 BOLING, DR. EDWARD J. - Trustee Boling, Steve 42 Bond, Georgia 7,54,88 Bond, Ginger 51 Bowlby, Gavin 45 Bowling, Randy 54,64 Bowling, Richard 42,60 Bowling, Ronny 48,64 Bowman, Kelly 54,57 Bowman, Susie 51 Bozeman, Sam 42,107,111 Bradford, Nancy 30,107,117,119 Bradley, David 29,30,60, 101 Brailey, Charles 42,75 Brailey, Edward 30,68 Brakebill, Bill 45,69,92 Brakebill, Larry 45 Brandt, Philip 48 Branson, David 51 Breeding, Lucy 51,102,111 Breeding, Russ 42,66,67,68,79,112 BREWSTER, MR. A. KENNARD 14,126 BRIGGS, MRS. CHARLES 16,117,127 BRINDLEY, MR. JAMES BARRY - Trustee BRINDLEY, MRS. JAMES BARRY 5,17,87,158 Brindley, Susan 51,123 Browder, Carl 42,69 BROWDER, MR. SAM M. 13 Browm, Abby 54 Brovlm, Doug 54 Brown, Ellen 42,73,77,97 Brown, Kathleen 48,92 Brown, Mark 4,42,69 Bullock, Bill 42,69,73 Bullock, Beth 54,123 Bullock, Julie 45,112 Buonocore, Sue 48,109,123 Buonocore, Trish 54 Burdette, David 54 Burns, Brant 48,64 Burton, Peggy 48,71,77 Byrd, Mark 54 Byrne, Erin 51 166 Byrne, Marianne 45 Cagle, Chip 45,47,65,116 Calhoun, Jeanne 6,42,43,72 Campbell, Becky 48 Campbell, Darby 54,76 Campbell, Johnny 54,76 Canter, David 54 Cardwell, Johnny 48,76,92 Carlson, Martin 51,64,76 Carr, Jeff 54 Carter, Vance 51 Chance, Art 54,64 Chase, Tom 75 Chernoff, Judy 48,71,115 Chritton, Kirby 29,31,62,89,96,97,98,99,102,107, 109,123,126 Chritton, Laura 48,109,122 Cifers, Meg 7,11,29,3l,8s,90, 107,122,123 152 Clark, Art 51 CLARK, MRS. CHARLES 11,15 Clayton, Jimmy 51,64 CLOUD, MR. HERMAN 27 Coe, Tommy 48,64 Cole, Pete 48,103 Compere, Teresa 93 Congleton, Lee 48,64,76, 108 Cook, David 45,102 COOP, MR. PHILIP G. 86 Cooper, Adrienne 54 Cooter, Margaret 54 Courtney, David 55,56 Cox, Cindy 48,71 Cox, Steve 51,76 Crossley, Trinka 7,30,31,82,83,92,9B,107,109,110, 1l2,I13,116,117,120,122,123 da Ponte, Dolly 48,71,92,106, 107,109 Dalton, Morris 45,60,75 Dalton, Steve 51,64,76,79 Davies, Leo l1,3l,34,l07,110,11l,l25,l2s,143 Davis, Al49,64,112,164 Davis, Greg 45,96,97,112 Davis, Philip 42,44 Davis, Ricky 49,64,76,89 DAVIS, MR. WILLIAM W., SR. -Trustee Davis-on, David 42 Deaderick, Jim -45,47 DEADERICK, MR. RICHARD O. 12,13 Deaderick, Rick 32,33,67,68,75,127 Dean, Bill 51 Dean, Nancy 45,77 Dean, Richard 55 Deeds, Amy 32,33,87,92,94,105,107,116,117,120 Deeds, Holly 51,107,109,164 Dees, Becky 55 DeLozier, Amy 2,49,73,92,147 Dempster, Hazen 45,73,92 Denton, Chip 45,60,64,75,92,105,107 Denton, Mark 51 DePew, Paula 32,33,92,107,117 .DeShane, Bobby 49 DesMarais, Philip 55 Dick, Arthur 1,52,64 Dick, Emily 32 Dickson, David 29,31,33,5a,59,60,79,102,164 Dilworth, Amy 7,45,88,126 DILWORTH, MRS. ROBERT H. 17 Dore, Mark 26,42,60,62,75,113 Dossett, Burgin 52 Dossett, Kane 55 Dougherty, Frances 3,52,123 Draper, David 55 DRAPER, MR. JACK B. - Trustee Draper, Jeff 42,80 Drew, Jeff 35,103 DUKES, MRS. LAWTON M. 126 Duncan, Philip 2,42,60,61,63,68,75, 107 DYKSTERHOUSE, MRS. RICHARD 16 Egerton, Laura 52,109 Eichel, Steve 52,119 Ellis, Jimmy 52,81 Emery, Kim 52 Emest, Hal 45,79 Emest, Fred 45,79 Evans, Karin 52 Evans, Kit 7,29,32,33,77,a2,s3,ss,107,115,122 EZELL, MR. GENE 17,69 FAUST, MR. HUGH D., III 12 FAVORS, MRS. SOPHRONIA 26 Finklestein, Max 49,64,65 FISHER, MRS. A. J. 17,92,117 , Fisher, Robin Fletcher, Bob 32,33,59,105, 116, 120,126, 127,144 Fletcher, Matt 49,62 Frere, Marsh 42,60,68,74,75,93 Frere, Matt 49 Gallivan, Matt 45,81 GALLIVAN , MRS. WILLIAM F. - Trustee Garcia, Marco 45,69,81 Gardner, Lisa 31,45,46,82,83,94,127,165 German, Bob 55 Gettys, Anne 45,92 Gibbons, Ginny 32,33,36,96,97,108 Gibbons, Mary 52,53,77,108,109 GILLETTE, MR. RALPH E. 12,14,19 119 GILLETTE, MRS. RALPH E. 19 Glover, Ann l,52,71,s1,1o3,109 Glover, Jenny 32,33,81,82,83,111 GORDON, MRS. MICHAEL E. 18 Goebel, Ed 55,64,123 Goehring, Alisa 55 Gower, Mike 49,57,106,107,117,131 GRAF, MRS. LE ROY P. 18,117,120 Grant, Kathi 11,49,92 GRATZ, MR. RONALD 18,60,61,62,63 75 Greene, Bill 49 Greene, Cathy 26,33,36,77,81,114 Greene, Jackie 34,35,39,117 Greer, John 49,80 Greer, Cathy 49 Greer, Cynthia 55 Greer, Russell 46 Greer, Virginia 49,77,113 Grigsby, Eric 42,6o,es,e7,6a,79,lo2,l07 Grimes, Alan 52 Guyton, Kelly 49 Hagood, Rusty 42,117 Hamilton, Beverly 55 Hamilton, Mary 46,112,165 Harralson, Harralson, Helen 11,49,77,164 Pete 43,60 Harris, Ben 49,87 Harris, Micki 34,35,94 Harrison, Dee 29,34,60,79,123 Harville, Lacy 46,59,60,75 Haslam, Ann 34,89,98,107,122,133,152 Haslam, Bill 46,68,75,102,133 HASLAM, MR. JAMES A., II 12,119 Heim, Bob 52 Heim, Will 46,75,126 Helbig, David 49,57,76 Hemmeter, John 46,80,102 Henderson, Joe 34,58,60,61,86 Henderson, Steve 46 HENDRICKSON, MRS. GEORGE L. Hendrickson, Sallee 46,84,88 Henry, Tommy 52 Henry, Wayne 43,97 Hill, Cherry 46,89,92,102,115,127 Hill, Cindy 52 Hill, Donna 43,88 Hill, Ginny 52,111 Hoehl, David 52 Hogan, Doug 52,64,76,103 Hogan, Leigh 55,57,103 Holleman, Betsy 49,57,109 Holleman, John 52,64 Holterhoff, Ralph 55 Howard, Martha 43,81,82,83,94,102 Hunt, Jennifer 43 Hunt, Sara 43,99,106, 107,127 HUNTER, MRS. HAYES 18,77 Hunter, Lee 55 HUTTO, MR. JOHN 14,19,106 Jackson, Laura 52, 109 Janney, Lisa 55 Jensen, Christine 43,88,97 Jensen, Karen 55,103 Jevon, Bill 43 Johnson, Jamie 49,64,164 JOHNSON, MRS. KENNETH D. 19,73 84 89 115 126,147,164,165 Johnson, Peggie 34,77,81,82,83,88,89,106 107 108 114,126 Jones, Gary 45,46,89,92, 127 Jones, Mark 46 Jones, Rob 49,64,76 Jones, Stan 49,64,65 Jones, Stephen 52 Kaplan, Allan 8,46, 122 Kattine, Albert 49,87 Kattine, Tara 5,56 Keilholtz, Missy 49 Kennedy, Joe 46,69 KILE, MR. DORN l9,21,64,75,76,s9,l26 les Kile, Kevin 46,75,79 Killeffer, Julia 52 Kirtley, Glenn 55,64 Kooyman, Christine 49 Kooyman, Linda 52 Kotz, Karen 52 Lane, Mike 43,80 Langley, Lisa 52,103 Langley, Monica 46,88 LEE, MRS. BAXTER 20,126,160 Lee, Charla 45,46,92,99,102,107 Lee, Charlie 49,87 LEE, MR. FRANK E. 21,120 Lewis, Alex 50 Lifford, Chucky 55 Liles, David 46 Liles, Russell 50,127,164 Link, David 50,81,164 Locke, Al 43,73,75 Long, Jack 50 LOTHROP, MR. DOUGLAS B., Jr. 14 LOTHROP, MRS. DOUGLAS B., Jr. 20,98,117 Lothrop, Margaret 46,126 Lothrop, Mary 11,50 Love, Melodie 43 Lueking, Jim 55 LUTTRELL, MR. GILBERT 20,68,80 Lynch, Penny 43,993,102 McCoy, Mac 43,44,107 McCoy, Melissa 46.72.92 McCrory, Carter 55 McDowell, Bill 50,123 McDowell, Steve 55,64 McDuffie, Greg 46 Mcllwaine, Gwen 35,77,82,83,93 Mcllwaine, Kathy 60,109 McMillan, Dwight 46,81,88,127,165 McMillan, Pat 55 McMillan, Susan 29,35,92, 116 McMurry, Chris 45,46,64,79 McMurry, Greg 55,103 McVeigh, Roger 52,64,103 MARKELONIS, MRS. JAMES 15 Markelonis, John 55 Marksbury, Lin 50 Marsh, Fred 46,60 Mathes, Carlton 43,66,68 MAZUR, DR. PETER v Trustee Mertz, Mary Beth Miller, Will 50,87 Minor, Cynthia 53,109,119 Minor, Steve 35,59,85,87,89,99,106,107,110,117,127 Mirts, Leslie 46 Mitchell, Ellen 50,85 MITCHELL, MRS. WILLIAM J. - Trustee Mize, David 6,43,80 Mize, Ellen 46 Mobley, Jack 75 Mobs, Assorted 11,61,87,118,119,127,168 Montgomery, Donna 23,50,57,88,115 Montgomery, Lee 50,164 MONTGOMERY, MRS. LLOYD L. 13 Montgomery, Marsha 48,50,71,103 Montgomery, Nancy 29,34,35,92,110 Montie, Denise 43,94,117,127 Montie, Mike 55,76 Moore, Linda 92 Morgan, Melissa 50,57,77 Morris, Robert 43,65,69,79 MORROW, MRS. JOHN H., Jr. 3,2O,117 Morton, Myers 50,64,116 Morton, Primis 55 Myers, Susan 55 Neely, Jack 47,65 Neely, Katherine 35 Neill, David 43,117 Newkirk, Tim 50 Newlon, Jay 34,35,39,78,84,88,110,112,115,117,147 Nixon, David 56 North, Ken 47,69 Noxon, Barbara 36,37,152 O'Fallon, Jim 47,63,69 0'Fallon, Kelly 56,61 O'Kelley, Kevin 36,37,59 OAKBERG, MRS. E. F. 5,21,91,94 Obenour, Dick 53 E Obenour, Janie Obenour, Patty 43,94,102,108,116,117 Osborne, Holliday 56 Osborne, Laurie 22,36,92,99,104,105,106,107,109, 116,117,119,120,123,126,127,165 Overall, scott 36,37,59,61,78,92,103,105,106,107,116 Overbey, Warren 53 . PADDON, THE REVEREND RICHARD W. 3, 21,78,8O,l65 Parten, Mary Beth 53 Patterson, Christine 56,103 Patterson, Sam 43,81 Peagler, Chip 53,76 Peagler, Robert 56,76 Peagler, Susan 47,84,115 Peebles, Stokes 53,64, 101,102 Perry, Jon 26,36,39,88,89,96,97,102,105,107,109, 111,123,126 Peters, Chip 50,57, 103 Peters, Cindy 36,114 Pierce, Tommy 7, 11,50,53,101, 103,124 Pitts, Priscilla 53,109 Pitts, Tim 37,78 POORE, MRS. MICHAEL W, 22 Post, Steve 50,64,76 POTTS, MRS. ROBERT L. 22 Potts, Robert 56 Powell, Lisa 47,102 Preston, Greg 34,37,60,78,89 Preston, Mimi 50,71,102 Preston, Nancy 36,37,115 Rackley, Russell 43,60,63 RADER, MRS. KENNETH 15 Ragsdale, Dennis 29,36,37,68,79,100,101,117,119 Rash, Steve 53 Reagan, Anthony 46,47,92 Reagan, Dennis 43,92 Reed, Greg 38,78,89,111 Reese, Bradley 56 Reeves, Calli 56 Renert, Debbie 53 Riggs, Nancy 47 Rinearson, Leigh 50 Ripley, Constance 56 Ripley, Jim 43,78,102,111,123,124 Roach, Robert 47,75,88,89,123, 165 ROBERTS, MRS. JOHN 15 ROBINSON, MRS. GARY 6,22 Robinson, Elizabeth 42,43,93,117 Robinson, Jack 5,47,60,75,107 Robinson, Richard 47,69,96,97,107,164 RODDY, MRS. JAMES P. 13 Roddy, Jim 53,87 ROGERS, MRS. CHARLENE 27 Rogers, Tim 53,76 Rothery, Bill 56,76 Rule, Libby 10,49,50,77,71 Rule, Robert 54,56 Ruppert, Mike 43,80,107 Sample, John 38,59,98,106,107,123,127 SAMPLE, MR. JOHN G. -Trustee Sample, Wade 46,47,63,79,85 Sams, Scott 47,61,89,91,127, 164,165 SCARBROUGH, MR. OTTIE 26 Schmid, Culver 50 Schmid, David 45,56,102 SCHMIDT, MR. ELLIOTT T., JR. 23,165 Schriver, Tim 50,64,76 Schwarzenberg, Celia 37,38,86,101,127 Sexton, Sally 38,100,107,120 Sexton, Vicky 47,92,107 SHANK, MR. JON BECK 11,23,113,117,165 Sharp, Elizabeth 45,47,92,81 Sharp, Malinda 53,165 Sharp, Marianne 53,165 Sharp, Mary Jean 54,56,102 Sharp, Paul 39,59,66,68,79 Sharp, Susan 53 Shea, Valois 11,50,92,109, 117 Shellabarger, Ruth 6,44 Sherrod, Mark 47,50,60,75 Sherrod, Steve 64,76 Shields, Beth 47,92 Sienknecht, Meg 39 Simpson, Alan 53 Slatery, Hugh 39,60,6s,s1,106,107,123 SLATERY, MR. HERBERT H., JR. 13 Slayden, Jeanie 29,38,39,98,109,115,122,165 SLAYDEN, MR. J. PAUL 13,14 Smith, Ceil 53,77 Smith, David 56 Smith, Dean 44,60,62,64,74,75,123 SMITH, MRS. HILTON A. 28 SMITH, MR. JAMES F., JR. - Trustee Smith, Janet 50,77,102,103 Smith, Katheryne 53 Smith, Kenan 47,60,74,75 Smith, Marty 38,39 Smith, Steve 30,38,39 SMITH, MRS. WILLIAM F. 15 Snelgrove, Teri 47,84,115 Snodgrass, Bill 53,76, 152 SNODGRASS, MR. JAMES L. 3,13,14,23,75,113, 117,119,120 Steele, Luanne 44 Stevens, Carol 53 Stiles, Margaret 50,92 STONE, MR. ROBERT 23,127,164 Sud, Avinash 50,76 Taft, Lynette 6,44 TARVIN, MR. DONALD L. 22,64,65,75,79 Tarvin, Tammy 51,53,77,109,162 Tarvin, Terri 4,44,77,92, 112,122 TAYLOR, MRS. SALLY 26 Testerman, Chris 4,6,47 Testerman, Hanley 2,6,11,42,44,81,82,83,93,113,117 TESTERMAN, MRS. JOHN W. 13 Testerman, Muffet 47,84,88,89,115,147 Thigpen, Cathy 33,40,41,111 Thornton, Richard 40,61 TIDWELL, MR. KELTON G. 2,25,86,120,153 TOTTEN, MRS. ANNETHA 27 Townsend, Audrey 40,41,82,83,88,98,110,122,125 Townsend, Bo 29,4O,78,86,89,96,11O,118,125 Traver, Doug 47,74,75 Trent, Franklin 53,102 Trent, Robert 54,56 TRENT, MRS. TOM L. 15 Tucker, Carol 56 Tucker, Frank 54,56 Tucker, Jennie 41,84,115,152 Tucker, Joan 7,56,109 Tucker, Julie 53 Tucker, Susan 50,77,102,103,155 TUDOR, MRS. C. P. 24 Turner, Alan 47 Turner, Jeff 44 Tysinger, Mike 56 Underwood, Eric 56,69,76 Underwood, Paul 50,103 Valk, Maria 56 Vaughn, Suzanne 53,71 Vesser, Al 41,60,63,75,79 Vesser, Mark 47,62,68,75 Wall, Jeff 53,103 Wall, Scott 47 Wallace, Bruce 47 Wallace, Julia 53 Wallace, Scott 44 Wallen, Jeff 53 Waller, Caroline 44,112 Wallis, Sandy 50,109 Walton, Lance 64,76, 108,110 WATERMAN, MRS. BENSON 25 WEBB, THE REVEREND GEORGE W. - Trustee WEBB, MR. ROBERT 5,12,14,24,62,117,118,119 WEBB, MRS. ROBERT - Trustee Webster, Ashley 56 Weinstein, Doug 53 Weinstein, Greg 44,107 WELLS, MRS. NELLIE 26 Whedbee, Cassie 53 Whitaker, Elisabeth 40,41,92,123 White, Tracy 47 WHITLOW, MRS. RON 2,24 Williams, Ifor 47,119 Williamson, Wade 53 Willis, Cathy 47 WILSON, MRS. IVA 27 Wilson, Madge 11,40,41,89,90,126 Wilson, Pam 7,40,41,88,115 Woodruff, Meg 56 Worsham, Lee 50 Wright, Lisa 56 Wright, Shirley 56 Yarberry, Bill 41,75 YARBRO, MRS. ORLAN 25,119 Young, Chris 46,47,87 Yount, Pam 117,126 YOUNT, MRS. THOMAS 12 Zastrow, Ronda 56 Zeeb, Bill 50 167 some sm I am the master of my fate: Iam the captain of my soul