Dobyns Bennett High School - Maroon and Grey Yearbook (Kingsport, TN)

Page 30 text:

Left Io 'right - J. Coates. J. Ramsey, Mr, Roberts, E. McDaniels, B. Mooneyhziin The smiling faces of DOBYNS-BENNE'l'T D.-E. CLUB members are seen across counters or at desks of many of Kingsport's business estab- lishments. This organization, sponored by Mr. Jack Roberts, is divided into two sections, the A B C D.-E. CLUB and the ll.-B. D.-E. CLUB. The purpose of the D.-E. CLUB is to develop an insight into the world of bus- iness, and to establish leadership and social understandings. Some ol' the business firms co-operating with the school are J. Fred Johnson and Co., Nettie Lee's Boy and Girl Shop, Charles Store, Betty Gay, llobyns-Taylor, Joseph Jewelers, Morgan's Shoe Store. Kingsport Shoe Store, Kingsport Laundry, Kingsport Times-News, XVatson Electric, J. F. Penny Vo., Oakwood Market, Number 2. and W. T. Grant Company, Peggy Kiser, busily Working at the Kingsport Laundry, and Bill Leedy, employed at Kingsport Times-News, are representative of the Clubs' members, all of whom are a part of the business world.

Page 29 text:

mi., , Being' initiated into the HI-Y are its new members, who must live up to and believe in the HI-Y purpose and platform and submit an appli- cation with their dues. The HI-Y, a younger branch of the Y.lVI.C.A., works on community projects and school programs. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Shank and its officers are Bob Dunn, President: Jimmy Lott. Vice-President: 'Wayne Campbell, Secretary: Raymond Thomas, Treas- urer: and Houston Mcllride, Chaplain. The newly-organized TUMBLING TEAM is made up oi' the most agile girls from Mrs, QXIorris's Freshman and Senior gym classes. This group of limber lasses practice regularly in preparation for an ex- hibition to be given in the Spring. ln the picture below are Nancy Sims, Sara Lou Basinger, Mary Ann Peter, lna Egan, Barbara Wilder, Shirley Joseph, Kathleen Wilkerson. Sara Leeper, Jackie Sluss, Martha Patterson, and Jeannine Albert. These girls worked long hours. Some fell hy the way, while others made the tr am. ia P., ,, A ,,, xg rv. ' '1 ' if ' 'V' ' .-i,iE, ,Wi ,lofi 2 1 ' . ft .Q .fat . 2 'if 3' If f I I e 5,15 , ...W 'ff c Z? if K . ' 5 I ' swws X 4 N was-ic..ag.Qsf f ' 4 ' . V .,,H..1.'3- ' 3,-mfs, s, , . ., . 5 so K ii 2

Page 31 text:

Y Y7'l'21f The Y-TEENS, a younger branch of the Y.W.C.A., is a club open to any girl who Wishes to join. The two divisions of the club Work with their sponsors, Miss Reed, Miss Groseclose, and Mrs. Layne, to build character and leadership in Christian girls. Pictured at left are the efficient Y-TEEN secretaries, Nancy Patterson, Margaret Denise, and Paula Rowland, who keep records of all club events. Reminiscing in the Y-TEEN scrapbook are Vice-President Bobbie Reams and Joyce Blank- enbeclar. The Y-TEEN'S presidents, Martha Meyer and Kay Churchill, the Vice-Presidents, Secre- taries, and Treasurers, Barbara Mercer and Eleanor Taylor, meet with a group of committee chairmen every Monday to plan club activities. Nancy Denton, with help from George Reed, is presenting a morn- ing devotional, which the Y-TEENS sponsor throughout the year.