Webb School - Sawney Yearbook (Bell Buckle, TN)

Page 62 text:

SGCIAL COMMITTEE . . S S R - f . .1 i e . ' ' be 1,4-ft In riglll: Peter Smith, jim Morris, Tommy H'hitsitt, Carleton Smith, Aubrey Harwell. The Social Committee, under the direction of Mr. Mack Harris Scott III, sponsored the dances held this year by Webb School. Due to unfavor- able circumstances only two dances were given this year instead of the usual three. The fall dance was held in November in the gymnasium, which was tastefully decorated in au- tumn colors. Music was furnished by The Casuals, and the dance was a very enjoyable affair. The spring dance, scheduled for May 17, was quite a success, from the standpoint of music, dec- orations and visitors. Page 58 A large number of visiting beauties came to Bell Buckle to add their charm to the spring scene from many neighboring states as well as from cities and towns of Tennessee. The orchestra was good with enough variety in its selections to please everybody. Mr. Scott had for his student committee for l957-58 the following boys: Tommy Whitsitt, chair- man, Carleton Smith, representing the freshmen, Aubrey Harwell, sophomores: Jim Morris, juniors, Peter Smith, seniors.

Page 61 text:

3 I Q Sf, Joan + . ni'-wt.. It I. 1. lt 54 tx 1. , P . 'S-1 ,, f f? lixcellent cooperation on the part of all the actors in the play helped to make it a success. The linal presentation ol the year was George Bernard Sltaw's SL joan. Marcia Manley was Cast for the title role and she turned in a praiseworthy job ol' acting. Others having major roles in the productions were Bob Xlcliowell, Bill Powers, John Brown, XXX-lls Garden, Ilenry lVltiteside, and Le Conte lladdock. A great deal of Credit is due to the atforementioned as they carried out their parts in superior fashion. Hard work and long hours ol' practice paid ofl' for all concerned as the linal play of the year was one of the hest in several seasons at Webb. The great success which the Dramatics Club has enjoyed over the past year is largely due to the hard work and perseverence of the director, Mr. Mack llarris Scott III. Mr. Scott's professional-like direction over the past years ltas given Xllebb some of its best plays. Credit is also due to the stage crew headed by Buford Anderson, and also Bill Powers who did an excellent job as electrician. Officers ol' club are YVells Garden, John Brown, and Peter Smith. Page 57

Page 63 text:

THE BAND Left I0 right: Allllllllf' Nlepson. lluford Anderson, Billy Ashley. Frank llull. Xlimkei l,:11ka111. Hill Durden, Clifl Ash- ley. Pete Illanlon. 'l'he XVebb Band, llIlClCY tl1e di1'eetio11 of Nlrs. lfllllllll Rosenberg, is UDL' of llllllly CXll'1l-Clll'l'lClll1lI' activities at lVebb. llowever, tl1is group often does IIOI receive the 1'ecog11itio11 due it. Unlike public school bands, the l'Vebb Hand is l1l1lllC up of a group of lllllSlClilllS who furnish their own instru- IIICIIIS llllll have previoilsly learned to read music. The XVebb Band is not offered 111a11y opportuni- ties to perform, b11t when tl1e time comes, they do their job well Zllld Comniendably. They have often seniors get ready lor graduation, the XVebb Ba presented f'llZlIJl'l lJl'Ogl'2lI1lS. .Xt Cllll'lSU1l1lS they present the llllllllill cllll'lSlIll1lS ci0llCL'I'lQ at Easter, ll convert also. As the school year draws to llll end, and tl1e busy nd is also busy at work. They must play for gradua- tion, ll task whith IIIUSI be done with ac'c'uraey and dignity, Zlllil as i11 the past, this group l1as do an excec-di11gly well job. HC Page 59