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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1942 volume:

N 1 Yr j Ly C, ,f ,A A 'V ' ,h V I ' , , 'N ff A,, ,ff X C0 Mm! LET US HAVE FAITH THAT RIGHT MAKES MIGHTg AND INTHKTEQITH LBTUS TOTHBBND DARETO D0 OUR DUTY AS WE UNDERSTAND IT ullcoav OUR DUTY IS PLAIN The path of our duty hes in keeping faith that the cause we fight IS a just one and that we will be victorious Back of that faith is the courage that will make victory inevitable Our duty hes in bolstering up that courage so that it remains hlgh even through setbacks. We must believe in our leadership, in the strength of our armed forces, in production efforts of busmess. If we do our duty of belzevmg unfhnchmgly, we cannot be any thing but successful. '::':f '::f ' ,f.ff'ffff f IQ.QffQf fff5fQ3Qf Q :.flff3,f,E:::ffQ.' 'A ,gsf 432-ZE55?iefe55:3s:s:.'' 5 5:s:s:5:s'.P --I-,Q s :gs553s5:5s5e5:5s?f531fisg335g5S51EE1ii I5?iEZifESfs:5:555s5e5:g5s25Q'S55:51g4'11'V?-,. ' isisgsj., 55?f5.35555s5s5zg7i:5s5:j'Qf5fis?5fS3?2i:5'ffisiss2Eff:Qsf?ff?2f'f ff1-'f-1 -':f-'-5:5255fEf2g:5Q535s52f1Es.s5sfs5s515:5gs53j.,., . , .ff1:5511'.'iiiiflffffffifffiffffffi. .-if -- -. .. . . i . . 35555.15 i'iv:1A5if5 fifififzf- f:i:.25iS5SfE5:iS-5ff:f555sf!:f-Qf2fE:?E,f:5:::1.I.: , ' , A p V. -5i2?'17'if'1V--S31-15 i 'I' A H . ul: 5-ifiifff,f:535?5f?3f5PE5E5Ef555iff52?5?5Q'55z '- . '.ff:f:55::::-1.1.:.. -'-3.s:1:s:--z:s:1f:3:s:s:s:3:f:':s:1Ss:2?.' . . 'S-fj'rEQ,g1- .1 54-'V I Hi1gE5E5QEg5g.,., 'lf-'IZfljE135555E5E:E?E5E53SES2525Er2g::'sf- .-:-:1 - :-:f:r- ' - I--1-:1:1 .'-:g,fr::E:g.,., :1.-:' '1-.2.155515131j:E:E:E:5:55:2 '-':1:-Szfi:-, ' ' .-:2:'3'f:5:555155-55'ii' i g:gygs::-:f152f1 'f:gg21g::f5:1fSsfz2sI: 2-rwafegzgaf -' A-21:5 ' rfrgr' 'ia '1f?fg?g.,: O . . :,,,,,,,...-0 .a w M MAROON AND GREY Volume Nmctccn Publxshcd by the students f Dobyns Bennett I-hgh School Kmgsport Tennessee ww-ww, ywwwm 'WQiooo.,N ,. E. jing? AI.,-1 1 I fi- t o I . Eig.:E. V- ' 0 , , m Nw' ' I -'-:ffcw.-v.v,M-.1-um.--a,M..,. ' , W ALMHI Nlsrk MAQQCN 0942 ,vw fe.- ,uf M '19 M X Z! vox T Z 'D '3- 'Cx WK 1- ' L S9159 1O0H95 , 3dI1 Now there ns 1 definite requirement for our young peo plc to be tmmed and prepared for lxfe under eapable and enthusnstxc lelders ust 19 the g.,re1t men lnvmg and dead scrw cd thenr countrx to the best of thenr abnlltx ln the C1p1tol so must md so shlll our nnstructors serxe thenr eountry by bulldlng future extlzens of the bnlted Stltes ln rl throughout our eountry Today nn our democratne form of goxernment the Stltue of Llbertx sx mbolwes our lnllxenable rlghts to llfe lxberty and the purstut of htppmess In ull schools today IH thxs great Amerlcan n1txon the students nn thenr elzsse mg taught to apprecnate md preserxe Thus shrme honors 1 man who dedxmted has llfe to hns countrv and xull llxx Us st1nd out as 1 sy mbol of servlce r I Uaiia X , fm, fit X 1 ,ni UL 'avr xt TC f to eountry and hufflllllfy Through the ex M- aetlvltnes the student has the u est capacxty hrs s nts and hxmself In Amernca s sehools today athleucs play 1 mayor part partxelpants are taught to plu from the start to the finxsh of any game never yung 1n to thexr opponents xuthout playlng., thelr best 1nd exhlbltmg, thelr bestggpoiesrrfl' Us f f X. 55719 - g i' 1 T Young Amerleans are tau 4' to atterT Llvmg ln an mdependent demoeracy the students enjoy the freedom and other blessmgs of bexng' cltnlens of the Unnted States of Amernca nn thelr daulx sehooLh.fa.ViFh'E' :TqS enjoy the freedom of 5l3LL AHd'5F fully c nor of thexr herl J-3-89 Bw 'ek rf' jlj ' 'K I J 'iilI , , 1, 1 ' ,.L,.j. I. , K 'nrt . . .YA l'y.s., I .1 K I v - 1 A V . i 1 .l ' ll. A J ' fp' 'er ' '11 5. 1 f 1 Q - XG . . A ,. -, . ,H X I . alll' b L.- ' W F X i'-1- i L X a -' f V ' f ' l?'f r 'E - r f- ' 5 i iifiiii 5 E 3 ini - -' , - - . - Q - ' ll- ' ' ' e A -. 5 l ame --lf. e. - f' i Q if '- s Q -a Fr- - . 4, X ' ' , V , ' Q Q A fi gl -4 . ' ' ' 7 3.7 x I 5 I 'I .y l. 'Qc x. V. .l A Ziflazjl - 47 r arf J vll jixk U' Z' i . I' lv 3 ' 'i ' I u .Lb-' Q A-I -,X i - X-, f 1 . 1 'Ax ' xx' L ' V C Superintendent Ross N. Robinsong Board Members, IL. C. Cross, Mrs. Frank NVriglit, S. C. Minnieli, A. D, Brockman, V. Hodge, Mrs. XV. Dobyns Qinsertj. DIRECTORS QF GUR TRAINING The regulation of democratic freedom in our educational system rests in the able hands of the six members of our school board. Their interest and concern in supervising our schools have made them worthy of the praise they have so often received. This group of civic-minded and truly American citizens selects the teachers and equipment which are utilized in making the young people of Kingsport into goof! AlI1!'l'fC'tIlIS, ready to take the responsibility of their country on their strong, young shoulders. Since nineteen hundred and eighteen Kingsport schools have increased from one frame build- ing to seven modern brick schools. The members of the Board of Education have been exception- ally efficient and have served an average of sixteen years. Five of them are selected by the Mayor, and they in turn select a secretary. Here is a vote of thanks for the helpful leadership of these six members of our Board of Education. Miss Blizzard and Mrs. Brown, our secretaries, are greatly respons- ible for the smooth-running of our 1 school. Along with their other sec- retarial duties, they have the task of keeping our records and cor- respondence in order. . .,,, .. .M ROSS N. ROBINSON, SIlI7l'l'ilIft'I1H'L'lIf OUR CHIEF OF STAFF It can be truly said that upon the shoulders of this man lies the responsibilities of leader of the Kingsport schools to their best interest. It is he who leads the student activities and studies of all the schools in our city. Besides his regular duties, he takes personal interest in the problems of our school. Through his kindness and interest, he has led many students through a difficulty. He has helped to install in the minds and hearts of the students a sense of the patriotic privilege and duty they have to their country. He is, indeed, a great leader. Probably the best way to show the abilities of our Superintendent is to name some of the offices he holds. As a school administrator his membership in such groups as the Tennessee Ifducation Association, American Association of School Administrators, President of Public School Officers, and past-president of the lfast Tennessee Education Association has given Kingsport schools a high standard and a higher recognition throughout the South. Yfithin these Q 1 walls knowledge is increased and WN- X character is being developed. -' 'ar :vs : ll? E A message to the To the home for affecting an and ideals which forefathers. We stable youth who AN 'cr ' -QPAX. Kohnmnipnnt Charics K' students of Dobyns-Bennett: and the school is given the great responsibility understanding and appreciation of the traditions have been given to us through the sacrifices of our feel that the high school is obligated to develop a will accept the obligations to uphold and perpet- uate the American freedoms, regardless of the cost or sacrifices of human effort. The efforts of this and every American high school to develop this type of youth can be definitely evaluated during this critical period of our country. Our first objective this year has been to know our part and to help our country win this war. Certain phases of our school life have been changed, but our efforts have been to continue as ngrmally as possible to fit each of us to accept and execute any duty that our country may ask in either war or peace. ,x If We are very proud of the scores of former D.ZQg HV'SJ students who are now serving in the armed forces of our c n y,and feel sure that when the call comes for others that they wfilys ow a likef response. We salute those former students whgfha e made the supreme sacrifice and pray that they may not haviqdgg so in vaingdv 1 Who wrote this excuse? Coach among his mcmcntocs. Put this on the bulletin. ff! J X American beauties. . . the pride of our school. On Fubrunry 19, Rubinoff and his violin cntcrraincd the student body at an assembly program. Here hu is picturud with A. B. Colcman of thc Clix'it.m Club which made Liw visit possible. A , -fe' on. swim ,Q . ' , -2111 . if lJiNlU'l' i - 'r ,,, it l lei, ' A KSN . NMSS zoilrrn liltwril 11 . 001 octets . Tsh- higfufbt .c, CO'-lm' IO- Nlf- . null' . W .10 wflfflomi A TO PPRECIATE O R HERITAGE At the present time educators are realiz- ing more and more the value of history in the view of the international situation. His- tory is becoming less and less the mere story of a formal textbook and more a correlation between the past and the present. This department, ranging from Ancient History to Sociology, emphasizes our Ameri- can principles of democracy and teaches our students to appreciate the fundamental lib- erties for which they are fighting. It helps the student to understand this complicated modern world which he must soon face. The rapid advances in scientihc and technical knowledge, the development of an intricate system of the lives of millions. A national calamity fa flood, earthquake, a iirej as a man-made calamity fan international warj may bring starvation and panic to millions of human beings. All these things are studied from a logical modern point of View under the able assistance of the four instructors in this department. Indeed, the history depart- ment helps our students face their citizen- ship in our United States of America better prepared. By instilling within them the knowledge of what is right, this department prepares our students to solve the intricate problems of sociology and economics they will have to face. When a student has com- pleted the social science course of our high school, he is ready to become a voting mem- ber of the democratic population. Wzltkins and Crawford A lot of trouble started in Miss Hale, a new faculty build replica of Fort Robert- this little country. member, elucidates. son. n l e ' fi -li Mnss Enlow Phy slcal Educa Fnrst And a new phase Our Phys Ed mstructor tnon and Gnrls Athletic Asso of our Physlcal Educatnon football and track coach CIHUOH Coach Freeman HEALTHY AMERICANS Our Physlcal Educatlon Department seeks to promote physxcal act1v1t1es and to buxld and develop bodles for our democracy for better lxvmg and thereby for greater SCYVICC to our country Mr Freeman the d1rector of the boys de votes three perlods a week one of whrch 15 personal and soclal hygxene The other two days Tuesday and Frlday the boys play var1 ous sports as the seasons perm1t Physlcal educatlon has been modermzed and IS not the old drllls ln callsthenxcs and basketball The numerous new sports act1v mes have made the physlcal educatnon classes somethmg to look forward to both for the boys and the gurls As school opens 1n the fall football IS the outstandmg popular sport As wmter pro ceeds the boys come 1ns1de for basketball and volleyball And as sprmg summer and the good weather rolls around softball outdoor track tenms and baseball head the Held A frnendly game of basketball wlth plenty of spectators Durmg tht wunter months the physxcal tducatlon program ns var ltd with such sports as volley ball and basketball MISS Enlow the g1rls supervisor has or gamzed a well planned sports actlvlty sys tem All glrls are classed ln groups or squads Two perlods a week are gnven over to sports and the Gxrls Athletlc ASSOCIHYIOH have real workouts ln addltlonal hours after school on And for those who want more than gym classes offer our 1ntra mural sports and Sat urday Mornmg League are open to all I these We dlscover even more the athletlc pos snbnhtnes of the boys Page nme If . Vx: ' J K n n a 4 4 , , - . , . . . I 3 9 . , . . . ' Z .' .' Mondays and Wednesdays. s . 9 l a Q ' ' - . n Y ' 9 l Y U ' 1 1 I Y EXPLA ATIO GF MANY MYSTERIES Physies students study by ae In study ing foods in biology stu MeConnell and Neal run J. titra tual praetiee the prineiple of dents learn the souree of nutrients tion while McDav1d an.1lyLes for Archimedes water of erystallization In the basement of our school are the labs and class rooms of our Science Department Here students invade the world of physical and biological science and study the won ders of modern chemistry Besides the regular biology, chemistry and physics courses offered by most schools, our department includes the widest yfiriety of scientific subjects offered in the state. The study of general biology is supplemented by '1 semes- ter of Zoology and one of botany. In addition to these subjects an excellent and most inter- esting course in geology is offered. The country surrounding Kingsport offers A ij 5, fl! l H so much additional practical information to the student that field trips are added to the eourses to make the subject more interesting The industrial aspects of our city also make the study of physles and chemistry much more profitable In the course of socul ehemistry emphasis is placed upon the practical applica- tion of science in industry' while those who study for college entrance requirements take regular chemistry and get '1 more thorough study of theory. All the courses have labora- tory work which creates active interest and gives the students 1 chance to show their me- chanical abilities. MR. ELLIOTT, gmloyvy rbcnz- ixlry, Jlzysifs. MR. ORTMAYER, lwfau-y', :nol- ogy: MR, JOHNSON, ffiology, :onl- UKQ Y. NH55 W' - Ylie lj bra C ' ' ' Yfbra G 011 . .- ' 1 17111 f , . . , Illllflldl 4,716 I -1 Ilfr- yrmnm 1111 fu f wlrfrl.. Mr . , f . Clcmmcr ' , Afgp- - I QX' X-'xgkxxxkb Ts' X LEARNING T0 TH1 K at w The Math Department, one of the largest in our school, has kept pace with the City of Industries and the national defense needs. To provide for students who will assume civic responsibilities Without college training, as well as for those who secure professional training, the math courses have been divided into two sections. The first consists of Commercial Math-including commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, and algebra. The other course, for college preparation, consists of algebra, geometry, both solid and plane, trigonometry, and a course of college algebra for students who plan to enter college the next year. This course offers a complete review of the first two years of algebra, as well as the inclusion of advanced work approaching college level. Any student may elect the two years of algebra offered. Besides these elective courses of mathematics, a full-year course of general math is given for freshmen who need orientation before choos- ing either branch of the specialized courses. This year the Math department has been even more popular than before, especially with boys who plan to go into engineering or air corps training. The five instructors of this department have done excellent work, they have increased the interest of the practical-minded student by soliciting actual business problems for class work. Their constant aim is to teach students the art of thinking carefully, an ideal to be sought in any walk of life or industry. Do two points always determine a Mr. Sprankle proudly supervises his IB straight line? Algebra class. KNOWLEDGE AND A CULTURAL BACKGROUND Rome In es agun A message from Parls MISS ELMORE, Latin MISS MOUNTJOY, Lafin Language IS a favorlte subject of the students who seek enrlchment of thelr cultural background Stu dents acqu1re knowledge and sk1ll through the study of any of the three subjects offered 1n th1s department Wlth a new to better understandmg of HISPHHIC Amer1can problems a new subject has been added thls year Spanlsh taught by MISS Cfldlln Two years of Spanlsh are offered as well as the or1g1naI four years of Latln and two years of French The students 1n these courses enjoy a much wnder progrlm than just translatlon and grammar The modern language students subser1be to Le Petxte ournal a student newspaper and to Vo1c1 Spanlsh ed1t1on of Rotarlanl RCVISIR Rotarla French magazme dngest Latm pup1Is haxe access to 1 large varxety of books on Roman llfe and customs IH the hbrary They also subscr1be to the Latln maga zme Aux1l1um Latmum Besldes these both M1ss Elmore and M1ss Mountjoy have an CXICHSIVC col plemented from tlme to time as 1nsp1rat1on str1kes wlth orlgmal drawmgs or clrvmgs by ardent students The entjre dep1rtment emphaslzes hlgh scholarship through prep lratlon I xtrl enjoyment ns the Rom ln Bmquet every four years Larm tournaments 1 Mod ern L1ngu1,e Club md the newly orgmlzed unlor CIISSIL ll League Thxs deplrtment does much to help the student to better understlnd our own Iangumge lppreelltm, It ln the light of other tongues and vsorkmg towlrd 1 tolerlnee of 111 peoples and Ian gulges 4 I . . . - . s . . . i I ' yi I ' A . . j V . . . U . . j as u ' 'sz J . , , , 21 . . . . . ,, . . ,, , a ' 7 T . H . .' . ,, . . 7 ' 7 Iccrion of source material made through research, sup- 1 I i YA It , l l , L - ' I Y 1 U' S , 1 x ' 1 ' J ' . . , , , 2 L 1 , V. 1 , Y 1 i, a y I ' ' Y Q 1 1 1 - ' 7.5 3 11 . MISS CRIDLIN, Sfmnixb and Ivzuzfr Our Iinglish department probably does more than any other single agency to make patriotic Americans of the students of our school. Through our democratic language, We learn to be worthy of our democratic freedom. In an effort to interpret the society in which students find themselves, the curriculum takes them back into the past, making a study of the great epochs of social advance, for the purpose of revealing how our society has come to assume the present form. In this study, the contribu- tions of the nations of the past to man's cul- tural development-to art, to architecture, to music, to literature-are related to the time of which they are an expression. Without forcing a connection between the history and the litera- ture, the natural unity between the two is estab- lished. When read in connection with a study of the people whose life and time it reflects, literature may be made more intelligible and more en- joyable. This is an important and appropriate use of literature, often opening the doors to imaginative participation in the life of the peo- ple studied, and thus becoming a strong factor in creating appreciation of contribution and heritage of their own people to the culture of the world which the student will inherit. The students are ofTered a comprehensive study of both grammar and literature. The great literature of both America and England is taught in the Junior and Senior years. The under-classmen spend their time on grammar and development of speech along with an in- troduction to Shakespeare and Scott. All good Americans study and speak good English AMERICAS UTTERANCE MISS I-IARTLEY-Efzgliib , ljluralzm' MISS RAMER-ljngfilll and Amrr- iran I.ffl'l'LIfIlft', and Euglixb Cum jmxiliwz ' - 1, 0' MISS CARSON-Sojrfnrmzon' ling liifr and Grammar MISS BYNUM-lfrmlmzan Ifnglixln ,ff MISS SPRINGER, Sludj Hall MISS BOY D, Lf1II'flI'ft1l1 RESEARCH FOR EDUCATIO The Study hall is a scene of confusion when classes change, but after the tardy bell, a place of silent study or magazine reading. Only the movement to the reference room and li- brary at the beginning of the period breaks the silence. The entire room, crowded though it is, has an inviting atmosphere, with its new shades, wall posters, and shiny new desks re- hnished by the woodworking classes. Anyone in the front section to the li- brary, starts a stream of students to the hustle and bustle of the library. A new card catalogue has been placed in the library for the convenience of the students. A student Hle enables the student to keep up with the books he has out so that he may return them on time. The library caters to the demands of the student. By being a member of several of the current book clubs, it gives the student access to the recent books as well as to the classics. There is a wide selection of books other than fiction offered for student use. There is a particularly extensive supply of material available on vocational choices for seniors. To the less studious pupils a study hall is a forty-five minute period of enjoyment and entertainment. From the fifty-six magazines and Eve current newspapers, a student may derive enjoyment and still learn something. These periodicals may be obtained at the rear of the study hall. Another division of the study department is the reference room. Here a student has ac- cess to all the encyclopedias and reference books. Here, also are the latest dictionaries. A vertical file of current material is kept, and, also for the faculty, there is a shelf where teachers may reserve books for specific assign- ments. ,Q ' I ll l . 'x Monotonous but necessary Nope-not in N . 4 Hard on elbows MISS MASSENGILL FOOJS MISS JACOBS Clolbmg w was AMERICAN HCME MAKERS Probably the department most favored by girls is the home economics department Young home makers are taught how to make their own wardrobes and to cook three square meals a day From the favored cooking classes come such delicacies as chocolate cakes crisp green salads and fried chicken dinners Besides cooking the girls give much attention to other phases of home making they study decorating bud getmg meal planning child care and have an excellent course in first aid When they come from these classes our girls are ready to undertake the efficient management of a household and in so doing build the right kind of American homes for the future The sewing classes were the first volunteers in the school who aided the defense program Members of the cooking class cream butter and sugar to make a delicious chocolate cake These girls keep up with the latest fashions by making their own clothes they made clothes for the Red Cross and for British War Relief But more than merely sewing these stu dents receive instruction in color harmony Weaving Even laundering and making ch1l dren s clothing are included ln this course Page fzfteen y , .. Q 5 f. ' 9 - 1, va I I ,fri ,W 3 qg . t f 1 is .f L 5 l f' - ,f , ' 9 , ya K f . , . . . . , ' in design, knitting, needlepoint, crochet, and , . I , l Q n n n 9 i ' ' Y - . S . , - Q , Y l 7 3 J ti . . i 5 Mr. Connett and Mr. Nave inspect model airplane sketches. Audley and Burt tune motors for the supreme test. ARCHITECTS A MECHANICS QF TO ORRGW ln the drafting room and the workshop boys are dem- onstrating their ability to do things well with their hands. Page sirleezz The courses of the Industrial Arts Department make up one of the best vocational departments in any school. The students of home and auto mechanics learn to do professionally the numerous jobs in every- day living. The mechanical and architectural draft- ing courses have led many of our students to choose engineering as their future field of endeavor. The wood-Work department has sent forth many fine prod- ucts in cabinet work. Probably the most inspiring thing our school has heard from the Industrial Arts Department is the call for boys to build model airplanes for our government. Certainly if a course can offer chances for its students to help their country in such a necessary field, it is doing its patriotic duty and preparing many fine citizens. The two instructors of this department are certainly to be admired for their excellent work in so ably preparing the architects and mechanics of to- morrow. From the work done in these classes, one can begin to appreciate the fact that the use of the hands is important as Well as the use ofthe head. Since the classes are double periods, the students are given enough individual help to make the course even more instructive. It would profit any student to take ad- vantage of the chances offered by the Industrial Arts Department to use hand and head. NIR LHAWBI RS Sllfllf mmf Buoffu VHI XII KIRBY 13 nz NIR LOPLIAIND 711111 lIlYIIIe1lIKlIl 2 dm OFFICE OUTLQQK The Commerclal depfzrtment offers 1 complete course to the student wlshlng to spee11h7e nn thns Held Not only 1rc the regulxr SU.I1OgI'lpl1lL, typlng Ind bookkeeping eourses offered but llso Busmess Arnth metxe ll'l the field of I'l1lfl1LI11lflL5 md Busmess Ing hsh 1nd Clll11I11LYLlll Llw for those mterested H1 these subjeets By means of 1 eoopemtue plln thls deplrtment furnlshes seeretzrxes for the members of the fleultx md tw plsts for the dlfferent sehool 0I'L:lI1ll mons The d ts of thls dep1rtment llso do vsorls for QIXIL. stu en 1 3, h hes lI'l our elty Thls deplrtment s plleement seruee sends students from our sehool vsell preplred f todix s These ts p1sts I 'IS U nd 51 e IXINLFILI 19 IS I glllld SLlLI1tl'1t Our sehool IS proud ofthe fme Wllllx tllk IIISIFULIKJVS II1 tlllS dL tu ITILIII U1 dOl!'1gfOI'0LlI' S to meet the problems o buslness world md lecountunts Ire jus portmt to 1 p1tr1ot1e 1 plff dents as 3, g 1t1on tor thelr future m l nun them 1 strong found th busmess xx orld Thus goes on exerx pernoe LlLlf'lI1g the du md exerx mfr LFHOOH 1 ILI' Stl J ILSL lr the xoum, seerellrnes 1 smessmen xx hom x mu xx e 1 lx I sport s p lnts Ile nelr tut re Page sm: I I , :swf .Q . Q. -fl .Q -Ib X . , - , . . '. - A1 g, , ex, lf' 1 A, , ' . I I . . 1 x . . N. . . . . K . . . A I 1 I , .v Q 1 . k . . , . 1 A s -s 1 I 1 - 1' sf- ' - ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 f - .. , I 'iv . 'I . l I' I . I'I . ',, V ' I I f .' I v I . ' f .I I I I ' I f W Y V I .' A I I ' V 1 I ' I . I K. .. . . , ' , , . , , .' .'. , . .. . JI LlI'llZ2lf10I1S and C ure '. J '. . , . - H , .. . . . J, W' ,, ,'. . . .' Y ', K L L' . 1 ' Q. l 1- , , I , . . , X 44s 1 Q' , .f' 'loel. Tl'- ' -' '- 1 ' s , , . , .- . '. ,n A I . e , 1 . . e . . . A ' ' f - - - - x- hu ' ' ' 1 'Ill , , , ' sc' ir img ' l. in . . - , .4 ' 1' '. u '. , - , . , , , 1 . . K . , X. . . e ' 2 ' . A .- 'zz eff: LET FREEDoM A ,ZA I pf 1 Lf, N fa iff! pf rj ff SI A , J fi J Vwliffii' ., f A WV lf, . T . Nl? HTL , -,- ,.- . f am,- String ensemble-the height of classical beauty. Girls, sextet swings out in the latest popular music. The concert band practices an overture for their assembly program. Mixed Chorus prepare a patriotic chapel program. Page eighteen XS flee Clz1l1,G mi EW' - ' . .NuS5 L . and a - NKvt.YUlTT'B .'A ' Together the band classes, general music course,,glee clubs and mixed chorus constitute a full-time schedule for the music department of Dobyns-Bennett, 4 Two hundred and fifty girls were in the singing classes and eighty boys, the largest number ever enrolled in the department composed the male voices in the glee clubs. The glee clubs also presented several assembly programs and led the assembly in group-singing. The Music Department introduced new talent to the students through these assembly programs and at the same time trained the boys and girls for public appearances. With the cooperation of the local radio station, WKPT, pro- grams have been broadcast from the school stage. The band under the direction of Professor S. T. Witt set a new pace for future musicians by its splendid performances, on the football field, in assembly, and on parade. Through music the students are allowed to express themselves in the patriotic marches and songs that are so appropriate at this time. The morale of the nation today largely depends on the spirit and enthusiasm that its people get from singing and hearing its national anthem and other truly American compositions. Appearances before the school assembly by a division of the music department are an assur- ance of good programs, and made this department one of the most popular organizations in the school. ral Mum gf I W 25 Q R ,j-1-ie A11l6I'1C3H1SfI'1 Taught and Appreuated Un us thlt lxbgrty VSIIILII IS of sugh 1 kmd IS :rms mn Ilk.lIhLl prmung nur mx IS vmmm zum s Jus of mmf me un Iturltud XIFIUQ slllll him lun imp root I1 INHIHL mc lui tum vu not omg bg VKlI'lEll1Q.,UllL who wll snltdw from xou bx trmghurx vx ut yc u hue lgqulrcd bx IFINS u A .1 I r rn mrmfm n Q - T x Q .ull I , - 4-7 i' ' ' - A 6, JI' 1 ', ' I' A I ' L 1 . 'Q ' take Q X I 1 gl ' i' the fruit of piety, of ' tice, 1 ' vcrnncc, . I - lldll 'Q ' ', 5. Q t.1 Q '1 your 4 isg 1 xrts, I H lk 4 'f 'f 1 1' 1' 'lg 'Q Nlnlum, 'Nkumlml Ilurlrnu uf It-Uplg ufII1'II1d. Il. A ' , X IT if -fill FORMER DOBYNS BENNETT STUDENTS IN Abbott James Alexander Gr mt Allen Edva ard Barley Tom Bernard George Beams Buford Bevrns Haskell Blanlienbeekler Ro xena Blessrng James Bl17zard Ralph Bow ers Wayne Bradley Jm Bradley Ralph Breedrng ack Burkett Hunter Butler Bruce Byrd DcWrtt Calloxx ay Ben Campbell ames Cannoy R C Carmack Aneel Carmaek Matt Carpenter Robert Carroll Bay ard Carter J K Clark H C Cleek Rasmond Cloud Xlrfoodx Cody Malcolm Cole Selmer Darter Tueene Darter Ray Dans ohnC Dertrrela Leonard Depexx In O Drel son H C I w ms Brlly Ixerlaart Claarl s I letelaer I etelaer I letelaer I ueston Ser t Duellex X ernon Iu ate Devr ex Gardner XX all Hugh Page tuenty U S SERVICE Good Robert Groseelose rmmy Hale Fred Hanex Shaheen Haney Usaf Harkleroad Paul Hawk Cl, de Hopper Ralph Hord Eldrrdpe Howser Wrllrana Jones Charlrc Jones Frank ones Rex Jontz Burelrne Johnson Jrmnay Joyner Carl Kerth Curt M J Keith Tate L Lane H C1 Lee Hal Leonard Stanley Leeper Damel Long Robert Marshall Charles Maxv. ell I awreraee MCGLIIFL Lugene NleNeer fhoraars M ad 'Nlorelaouse Robert Nlosely Iaul Nlrnnrela olan I1 Nlrranreh Paul Nlooelx Clyde Niurr ax Woo lrow Neely olan Osbor ne M rleolm Palmer I utene I almer Wrllrrm I 1 Planter I rnest Iarelue XVIIIILL Parker Den ey I lrleer Johnnre Patrrck Carl Patrrck Hoyd Phrllrps J C Prerce Drck Prekens Paul Platt Joe Prrce Ira Prrdenaore Hoax 1 Povr ell Chester Ramea Claude Rrce Bruce Rrehardson Wrllram Robrnson Exerett Rosa land How ard Salley Edgar Shcrfy Hugh Showalter Charles Show alter Lyle Snaallxx ood Ed Smrth M T Smrth Wfrlson Spears Emory Starr O T St rnes Cla de Stone Robert Sullrxan Bruce fry lor Maynard Taxlor Staralex TLStkll11lll Clrfford Thaelrd Rrelaard Trpton 0 Todd J R Teeld Verlm Walker B A Walker Cv A Walker I C W rles olan W rllrams Wfrlson Hou uel Wrlsora u Wrlson Ralph Young James I ee Wlarte Ole RUBY XIARC UNI Class of 1242 September 11 1941 DI W ITT BX RD Pearl Harbor Deeember 7 1941 BLRIDINE IONITZ Mrssani, rn Aetron Aprrl 1942 1 - . . , ,Ae ' ', 1 .1 , . ,K . , 5 ' U 5 - - ' sy f as A ' s ,s ' 9 M :Y . I' x V 7 K 3 7 V , r' r , e 1 , 9 1 H 1 ' -f u rx f 5 . v. - . - , r . , e . , .rd ' I - yu r 1 1 5 ' 3 7 l - 3 ' . 1 yr 1 1 ' W 7 ' ,S V1 S 5 7 I Y ' 7 , 1 , . e , 1 J ' ,, , ' 7 9 3 ' :E ' V V 9 7 9 A r 3 . 1 f D U, 9 ' - Y 11 , 1 1 1 1, :e ,' . ,- Y 7 5 '9 r' 5 ' 1 ,1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , , .. , . . , . . , . . ', . . s - s - - . . ', i a 3 ' a - e e ', 1 I .1 1 I 9 J 1-, -- , 1 . . . E - vf ' x E 'W V' 7 I I , , . . . , . , .. , 1 e , . . 2 v Al 'a ' . , . . s 'I 4 s I , , , ,. 1 11, I ,.1 11 1 f 1 1,1 , 1' e. ,Jr. , . 1' ' , , , ., ,. r- r- , . ', . 1 , . . , 1 r , , .tn , . Cox, Vance Mrllaorra, Sram TIPIOI1, IZIYUCIW 1 'MI -.IL L' ', .1' 1 ' , 2 M- . g ,J . 1' 1', I ' ' r I - , ' 1' r '.1', e A . - - Y . v,. I ' ', .. .,Jr. ',J - . - - 'ie' , . .. Q ' ', Z ' 4 'xs,- - 4, 'Q f, ' L ', . 'nj , A - 1, .. -', : J' U -I- . . , . e. . , . .. - .,1. ,I I.aee,I..rry , - 1- 1 1 , , A - ,I.al :,. ,. , ' 1. , ', ,N ' - ,Jefl . , . . , A 3 , r,. ,.,,. , - .. g. ', 1 . ,L a R. 1 Y! 7 V' , , - l Rx u 1 1 A 1 Q-' A.. r, , :Iv f 7 7 ,. . . . ,., , . - . . - , 21- V , ' '.e' ' -' ' 1 1 I l .. ' ' , . CLASS OI I ICILRS RALPH DhCK Pumlfnf CORA EVELYN BEII Smrrfary COY CHAMBERS frravzfwr CITIZENS QF TCMQRROW Some twelve c r thirteen years ago one hundred and twenty tots began thexr school careers fol lowed by a mlraculous growth from plgtanls and knee pants to complete the metamorphosls mto the young array of manly shoulders and femlnlne lovellness whlch now occuples the dlstmguxshed front sect1on1n our assembly The Semors compare favorably W1th the most cooperative and lndus trlous classes ever to enter the halls of Dobyns Bennett As Freshmen under the often demonstrated busnness ablllty of Major B111 Todd thls class as a prologue to thenr later successes scored f'1rst nn the field of aft lf was thxs group who IHHON ated the varlety five cent show for entertamment 1nd box office recexpts The ldea has been accepted and C0plCd by 111 the clubs ln school A capaclty filled house was the result of all thenr efforts when on the nlghts of Apr1l 12th and Apr1l 13th 1940 Mr Counce presented the most talented Sophomores ln a dehghtful comedy une Mad only 1 few changes xn characters except that thls year they were jumors and the play was Young Apr1l a slightly more serxous and more dramatlc play than the Sophomore play had been The umors really took the school by storm when they presented a stupendous stage show ln connectlon wlth the Gay Nmetles theme of the annual Junxor Carnlval Thls year also the Jumors led the rest of the cllsses 1n the Coronat1on Wlth a junlor bemg crowned Kxng of the Carnxval Thls Coronat1on remmded the spectators of the many SIOFICS they had read of slmllar ceremomes ln Westmlnster Abbey Thls beautxful Coronat1on wlll alw1ys be remembered with pride one of the most outstandmg events nn the history of thus notable el lss The school offlcnls recogmzed xn thxs group a new record The Cllss of 42 whlle stnll Jumors est lblxshed a name for themselx es ln the field of polxtnems., It IS the honest bellef of ex ery plrtxcnpant ln thlt never to be forgotten campaign that no succeeding class wnll attempt to break or mar that reeord for gettmg thexr man nn office I age lwenty one . X' 0 , N. , 4 -' , J 'wa I Q ' . , . ' ' , - If - K ' , - . . . . . , . K , . . 5 . . . 7 . . . - I . , . . , , . . , CQJ ,I When April 8, 1941 rolled around, Mr. Counce was again ready to produce the class play with s , C I I rr . ,, . X . . V 1 , 1 . - ' 9 K 3 1 . , , . . . F . L , , W' - K . . . t K - .. - T - - ,, ' F C . .Xiitlersi ii l . ,Xmler son .'Xl'l1isti'oii llilser' liarrt-it lieil s ist-ll 1s.1l...ai...i lsislw isiyhilty lireest Brewer liritlwell Hrockinan H. liroolxs 3 t t k ! P Q33 t i i On the basis of four fundamentals for an education: leadership, character, service to the school, and scholarship, the faculty of Dobyns-Bennett elected eighteen members of this class to be the members of the National Honor Society for the year 1941-42. As the final social function of the year 1941, the junior class played host to the Seniors with .1 dinner-dance at the Civic Auditorium. The graduation theme carried out in decorations and programs encouraged even the weakest soulsg tiny diplomas were mementoes of the grand occasion. AND THIQN THIZY WERE SENIORS . . . Mr. Peterson, the class sponsor had to leave in the middle of a busy year, and Mr. Swanson took over the responsibilities of this strenuous job, with Ralph Deck, class prexy, as his able and dynamic assistant. The Senior play this year was really a knock-out. A waluable addition to our music department was the new Hammond electric organ which was installed in our auditorium last year. Beatrice Dail, our Senior organist. has entertained us many times at assembly. The organ is being paid for by the students through the sale of magazines. I -' CI-QCII. ANDERSQUN, Glue Club I. 2, 3, 4. LOXVI2I.L ANDERSON, I3.1Seball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Iiootball Nlanager 43 Camera Club 43 Annual Stall 4. CHARLES ARMSTRONG, Hi-Y 3. 43 National Honor Society 'I1Q,I'Cl1L'SlI'I I, 3. 4. RAY BARIQR, l3asl4etball 3, 43 Tennis I. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Ili-Y 3. 43Ae1ix'ity Store 2, 3. 4. GUSSIIQ I ICIQ l3ARRlfTT, Clieerleatler 43 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. 43 Glee Club I. 2, 3, 43 Annual Stall' 43 Home Ile. Club I, 23 I'uture Business Leatlers of America 43 Service 4. GIiORGIf ISI ALS. liantl I, 2, 3. 43 Oreliestra 2. CORA IfVIfLYN I3l'QI,l., Ifreneli Club 3, 43 Glee Club Z. 3. 43 journal Club 3. 43 Girl Reserves 43 Band 4. I,AURliNA ISILLINGTON. Band I3 National Honor Society 43 journal Club 2. 3. 43 Dramatic Club 3. 43 Debate 43 -Ir. Classical League 43 Library Club 2. GEORGIA BISHOP. Library Club 2. 3. 4. NIAR 'Y FI.I.lfN BRADLIQY. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Home Fe. Club 23 Girl Atlileties I. THONIAS H. lilililfflf, Iiantl 2, 3. -I3 I3aseball I. 23 Iiootball 1. 23 Glee Club I. Z, 3, 4. DORIS Llili BRIQXYIQR, filet- Club l. 2, 33 l.IIUI'.lI'f' 4. IIICLIQNI3RlDXY'IiI.I,Band 3. 43 Home Ifc. Club I, 2. -IANIIES ISROCKKIAN. Bela Club 2, 3,43 Debate Club I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Band I, 2. 33 National Honor Society 43 Camera Club I. 2, 33 Hi-Y I, 3, 43 Stage Crew 2. 3. HAROLD BROOKS. National Honor Society 4. NIIIISURN BROOKS, Glee Club I, 2, 4. A NGIfl.A BROWN. Iiantl I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Home lie. Club I, 23 National Honor Society 4. ONIiDA BROXVN, lfrencli Club 3, 43 Band I. 2. 3, 43 Oreliestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Girl Reserves 4. LEOTIA CAMPBELL. Glee Club 3. 43 Girl Reserves 23 Girls Atliletics 4. MARGARET CAMPBELL, Glee Club I. 2. 33 Girl Reserves I, 23 Band 3. VIRGINIA CANNOY, Glee Club I. 23 Girl Reserves 2. 3g Home EC. Club I. 2. COY CHAMISIQRS, Ifootball I, 2. 3. 43 Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. S. G. CLARK. Track 23 Football 23 Glee Club I, 2. VIQLMA COATS. Glee Club I. 2, 3. 43 Home Fe. Club 23 Girls Athletics I, Z, 3, 43 Cbeerleader 43 Girl Reserves I. 3. 43 Hiking Club 2. ,IACK COLLINS, Football I. 2, 3. 43 Track 3. MARTHA LEE CORNS, Girl Re- servei I, 3, 43 l3antl 3, 43 Gleu Club I. 2, 3, 4. ALLIE LYNN COX, Glee Club I, 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves I. 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3. 43 journal Club 3. 43 National Honor Society 43 Cheerleader 33 Annual Staff 43 Band 4. ENIOGENE COX, Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4g Service 4. JOAN COX, Band 2. 3, 43 Oreliestra 2. 3, 43 Glee Club I. Z, 3, 43 MotlernI.angu.1ge Club 2, 3. 4. JOHN I. COX. Annual Stag 3, 43 Band I. 2, 3. 43 National Honor Society 43 Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Jouxrw Club 3, 437HIi-Y 4. .. 'S 'Z lfx Qu- G. jf I tv. I lex J KX. XXII QNR 'Yi JJ K' I lir It X Iii n K3 IS iliulr Clilx C i lix Cross Dail IJ, xxxmg - ls Deck Diclisiu Dietrich larly liutsler l'e.u4ins f:.lmc K. Fincher lleenor I'i1llxerson Gilbert cglllld 'A' I -1 r,'vW1:, . ro' A xi fl x ,' if yn RVN .,'i1iiJ, V 1.2. fi K-. I 'S sr if - T Ar if if . i -fi 4' IVV V r, I - 1 V. ry. A , . . , S ' The typical scatter-brain college boy, the hero of the play, was portrayed to perfection by the class pest, Bill Todd. Poor Dear Edgar played before a packed house for two nights. The Senior program, given on March 27, to reimburse the treasury of rhe Senior class was the result of many struggles and hours of hard work on the part of the directors, Oneda Brown, Cora Bell, Coy Chambers, Poggy Penn, Jane Shivell, Lynnie Cox and Ralph Deck. As a plot, many themes were discussed: The patriotic, downtown New York, Deep in the Heart of Texas and a score of others: but one by one they were discarded for various reasons. Until, Hnally, the plot was decided. A combination of all these ideas produced the most colossal show in rhe history of Kingsport High School. The old frame stadium. the familiar scene of many spectacular athletic encounters, is now .1 thing of the past. lr has been removed in favor of the modern Iohnson Ilarls and now the bleachers that once rose high against the haclxground of an ad-covered fence are no more. ROBERT CROSS, Band 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE DAII., Science Hill High School, Johnson City 1, 23 Orchestra 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Band 43 Journal Club 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 33 Radio 4. VIVIAN DANIEL, Girl Reserves 43 Cheerleader 43 Glee Club 1, Girl's Athletics 13 Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Future Business Leaders of America 4. RALPH DECK, Science Club l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Radio 3, 4. JOHNNIE I.U DICKSON, Library Club 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Debate Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Journal Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Future Business Lead- ers of America 43 Annual Staff 43 Athletic Secretary 4. ANNE DIETRICH, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 2, 3, 43 Service 3, 4g Girl's Athletics 1, 2, 3. NORMAN EARLY, Service 3, 4. ALMA EUTSLER, Beta Club l, 2, 3, 43 Service 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Journal Club 4g Annual Staff 43 Jr. Classical League 4. THELMA FEAGINS, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 43 Library 2. 3, 43 Archery Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3g Home Ec. Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 4. GENEVIEVE FINCHER, Glee Club 4. KENNETH FINCHER, Track 13 Baseball 13 Journal Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. EVELYN FLEENOR, Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. WANDA FULKER- SON, Girls' Athletics 1, Z, 33 Home Ec. Club l, 23 Girl Reserves 4. ROBERT GILBERT, Glee Club 23 Journal Club 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3, 4. ANNA MARY GOOD, Girl Reserves 13 Student Council 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Beta Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. BETTY GREGG. WILLIAM KEMP HARRIS, Dickinson County, Virginia 1, 23 Sullivan High School 33 Track 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Science Club 4. KENDALI. HEIMS, Wilson, N. C., 1, 23 Future Business Lead- ers of America 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Archery Club 3, 43 Debate Club 3, 4. KELCY HENARD, Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. J. B. HENDRIX, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. JULIAN HENDRIX, Track 1, 2, 3g Football 3, 43 Basketball Manager 3, 4. EDITH HOPPER, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HUBER, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 23 Girl Re- serves 43 Journal Club 3, 4. SARAH HUFFAKER, Band 1, 2g Glee Club 23 Girl Reserves 43 Service 43 Annual StafT3 National Honor Society 4g Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Debate 3. ROBERT JACOBS, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Annual Staff 3. TAYLOR JACOBS, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 4g Glee Club 23 Hi-Y 4. LOUIS JANKEY, Hi-Y 3, 43 Camera Club 43 Football l, 2, 3-3 4. ROBERT JOHNSON, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Camera Club 3, 4. NWILLIAM JONES, G If 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA JONES, Future Business Leaders of America 4. 45. izsff A- sr sr f1j':,,2fAji5ir.53f Atf1 if if if xkfj Grvisx Harris Helms Henar J. B. II md J H drix Hopper H ber Iluffalstr B. Jac bs Jankey BJ s OIT! Y. Jon s lordan Kk'Iftlll Kilig Kiss Knierim Krlshurg l..1ne l..1 uderbag li Leonard f C3 .8 light I.llLHlL'x Xlann I 3 Nlilam Miller Mitchell 'k i' 'A' F - P - 7' 'A' i' 'Ir Un the evening of April 10th, beautifully-gowned belles and fancy-dressed beauxs, enioyed .1 dinner to which they had looked forward for four years. The program is always to be remen1- bered as a summary of all our good times and l1ard work while we were students in high sehool. Class Day on May 27 was a serious day of many heart-breaking reminiscences, for a majority of the Seniors. XY'ith only a small candle to light their path, these young people went forth from their last assembly in the Dobyns-Bennett Auditorium, into a world involved in conflict. Many of these will join the American fighting forces: the .Xrmy, Navy, Marine and Air Corps. Others will take their places as government otlieials and, still others, both boys and girls, will become The man behind the m.1n behind the gun. The Senior play. Poor Dear I'iLlg.lI'.n was given in L liecember. This seene sl1oxvs lfdgar and Hslillllltn ' SlillIN.lI1, .1 luantl leader, trying to convince liettv C ulyle, Ifdgarl girl friend, to sing at .1 night club, tt 1 5 . s JAMES JORDAN, Baseball I. 2, 3. 4. KARI, KIITRON, Glec Club I. 2, 3, 44 Arcliery Club 2, 3, 4. EIJNA RUTH RING, Girl Reserves I. 2, 41 I Ionic Ee. Club 21 Glee Club I. 2. MARGARIIT KISS. IIon1eEc. Club Z: Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4, -Iournal Club 43 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Clieerleaeler 4. N1II.IIC,IfNT RNIERIM. Girl Reserves 4, Science Club 2, 3, library 2: -lournal Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3. NORMAN RRISBLIRG, broolx- lpn. N. Y. Iligli Scliool I, 2, 3: Clieerleatler 43 Science Club 4. lJIfI,I3ERT IANE. liancl I. KI YNE I..-XUIJERISACK, Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 3: Camera Club 43 Iiootball Manager 4: Science Club 4. RAYMOND LEONARD. Baseball I, 2, 3, 41 I3asIxetbaII I, 2. 3. 43 Glee Club l. THELMA IIGHT. Glee Club 2. 3. 4, Girls' Atbletics I. 2, 3, 4. BIZTTY SUE IOONEY, Glee Club 2. 3. 4, Home Ec. Club 2: Girl Reserves l. 2, 43 journal Club 3. PIJNA MANN. ,lolin Marsliall High Scbool. Ricbmontl. Virginia I: Girl Re- serves 4: .Iournal Club 3. 4. THOMAS MII.AM, BIOLIIHLYIIIL' Iligli Scliool. I, 2. III-1I,liN MIl,l IQR. Girls' Atliletics I, 2, 3. I,AXVRIiNCKIi MITCI IIil,I,, Iootball I, 2, 3, 4, liaslxetball I. 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2. 3. 4: Ili AY 3, 43 Student Council 3. 4, Iiaseball 3. 4. PAUIINIQ MOSELY, Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: library Club 2. Service 43 Home Ee. Club 2. CAROLYN MOULTUN, Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Home Ec. Club 3: Modern Iunguage Club 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH McCORKI,E. Annual Staff 3, Band I. 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. 4, Home Ee. Club 3, 4. CARROLI. McDAVIIJ, Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 3, 4. VIRGINIA NEAL, Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4: Debate Club I, 2. 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 2. 3, 4, National Honor Society 4: Journal Club 3. 4. MAX XEIIDIGH, Iiootball Manager 2. 33 Pmaslxetball I, 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 2. 3. 4, Hi-Y 4, Baseball I, 2. 3, 43 Student Council 4. JUNE NELSON, Band I, 2, 3, 4. IOI.A NICKEIS, Glee Club I. 2, 3. 45 Home Ee. Club I. .IRAN NOTTINGHAM, Glee Club 2, Home Ec. Club 1: liantl 3. IIICLIZN O'TOOI,E, Glee Club I. Z, 3. 43 Band l, 2, 3. 4, Girl Reserves I, 2. 3. 4. ROBERT OXVENS, Band I. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. EDITH PARKER. Girls' Athletics I: Library 2. 3, 4, Glee Club I. 2. 3. 45 Science Club 3. BEATRICE PARKS. Cbcerleader 3, Glee Club 3, 4. NANCY PIERCE. Home Ec. Club Ig Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Language Club 1, MARGARET PENN, Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 2, 3. 43 Journal Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4g National Honor Society 43 Band 3. 43 Annual Staff 4. 'k ir t ' 'f ' ak 'k ak Iw5'..VAMf - ' A :Qi N Xloseley Xinulmn XIcCorkle XIcIJaxit Neal Xeidiqli Nelson Nickels N-mliinel UPI' :nin It l3is'gnx lljrlxuy. N3 bvx fx! -xxsx r'. A .. .ysf'?' kfi C r Pepper Phipps Ph ulps Pins ell Pre-su n I - Razlitf R QQ11 th Rule Seuit Shipley' , sinwfiii Simpson Slaugluer . I ,Smith Spivey 1 L ,I I +,f' 5- P- P- sr if ak 4 . I . 'Four ears'agd, one vgpuld have little guessed that such a carefree group of youngsters as this, would evelop into this group of mature, thinking individuals well versed in the world affairs, models of chapel decorum and masters in the art of two-seconds preparation of excuses. On june 1, 1942 the most serious of all graduations in the records of this school was witnessed. On this evening our faithful Seniors suddenly acquired their full inheritance-the right to blaze again the trail which generations before have beaten-the way of life, liberty, and the demo- cratic pursuit of happiness. And as a farewell is said, Dobyns-Benentt may congratulate herself and be glad that in 1942 she sent on their Way one hundred and twenty healthy, intelligent young citizens who embody the ideals of the democratic way of life. One of the most interesting eyents in the intra- mural program of last year was the Turkey Race, which was held the xyeeli before Thanksgiving, and giving dinner. as an extra prize besides the points for his home room, the winner was given .1 turlsey for his Thanks- MARGARETTE PEPPERS, Library 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED PI-IIPPS, Glee Club 1, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Mixed Chorus 2. GRACE PHULPS, Rutledge High School 1, 2, 3. SAMUEL POWIELL, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MARY PRESTON, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 4. ROSALIE RATLIFF, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletics 2, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4. MARY LOUISE ROUTH, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Journal Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. HUGH RULE, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Journal Club 4, Student Council 4. THELMA SCUTT, Journal Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SHIPLEY, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. JANE SHIVELL, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. MARVIN SIMPSON, JR., Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Baseball 3, 4. VIRGINIA SLAUGHTER, Home Ee. Club 1. JUANITA SMITH, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Science Club 3, 4. WIL- LIAM SPIVEY, Church Hill High School 1, 2, Track 4. REBA SPROLES, Glee Club 2, 4, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. VALDA STONE, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Journal Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PEARL SYRAD, Glee Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Beta Club 2, 3, Art Club 2. GLENNA TERRY, Modern Language Club 4, Beta Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA THOMAS, Library Club 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, Band 4, Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Service 4. WILLIAM TODD, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Journal Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Band 1, Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Cheerleader 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. R. B. TRANBARGER, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WANDA WEATHERLY, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 3. JEWELL DEAN WEBB, Glee Club 1, 2, Band 2, Band 2, 3, Home Ee. Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Girls' Athletics 1, Service 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Service 4. JOY WILES, Glee Club 3, 4, Girls, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2. SANIUEI. WRIGHT, Track 4. DOROTHY MCCRARY, Glee Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2, 3. 'A' 'A' 'A' l' A I' - 52 'k 'A' 'k tk, ,ny 5'l xx k.ir xg U v ., ka -'vu-sh -K .5 Q L.. ct.. ul v x sg, 5...Q 'lik' 'tg c sin. SPf0lC5 I., is9Sf00QX x , - X -NJ 8 1- X ,L , x Terry Thoma T dd Tru barger K ' N. Yi Wcniheihp. i'1' vb, 4, , . wlzbbx - 5 y vs. Qiilnes S NX'right N L a y .I ,fi .s . fj',LX',- Spring, fall, and win- ter, this scene is the same. XY'.ind.1 Wegitlaerly' and Jack Collins pose as South American models while Frank Ackerman lectures on native costumes. Such programs as these include musicals, plays, and other forms of professional entertain- ment, they are presented to the students without cost and are made possible by the school activity fund. These basketball boys are strut- ting their stuffl' in the annual musical production, the Foolies, which is presented to finance the basketball team's New Year's trip to Florida. HIE On the basketball team's Florida trip, the boys stopped for an enjoyable day at Silver Springs. 7? N Q Four Geology students labori- ously correlate experiment with questionable theory. IALK MCQQIXINFLL Pnml ul AI LFNE MORRIS Vu: Pumlfnl 7!7ff4fvce JUNIOR OFFICERS PAQ GRACE JFAN LYONS Ser rrfary CHARLES MeNLIL Trzaxzmr ff JJ! fl ! ur' Q' ON TO PRCJMINENCE4 ir 'A' ir In September 1939 a group of nearly one hundred freshmen tnmldly entered the halls of Dobyns Bennett searchmg for room numbers and as usual began their hlgh school careers endurmg the dxsrespect of the1r superlors and the upper classmen The new fresh men chose Kenneth Hood as the1r presxdent and Peggy Rolllns as the1r secretarv and treasurer As one turns through the pages of the 1940 annual he sees that the act1v1ty scctlon IS full of new faces those of the freshmen who were engaged IH ew ery act1v1ty lncludmg the Student Councll Band Beta Club Glrl Reserves and Glee Club The class was represented by Charles Church 1n the Student Councll These along with the large group who entered h1gh school the sprmg before totaled one hundred and flfty To beg1n the1r second year the elass of 43 elected as leaders Howard Kllgore presldent Aubrey Dunean v1ce presxdcnt Nell Rmg secretary and Kent Egan treasurer Shortly afterward they successfully presented the1r first class play Llfe Bcgms at Slxteen under the dlrectlon of MISS Clara Carson Thus play was a comedy whlch portrayed the troubles of a SIXICCH year old hlgh school boy played by Jack McConnell as well as the hfe of a ty plcal American famlly the mother and father of whlch were played by Roma Bellamy and Kent Egan Page fhuty one 1 I . 0. n 7 X' Q , 1 'QL 1 ' - ' X ' R 4 ' - v Y ,,' , . , . L . . . 3- ' .'- 1 , . ' V . X ' ' l ' N ' -' ., . , - R 0 X 1 , ,I -1 - L af I Q V 1 . 2' v , 1' U , c 'L ' JKAVA. I -'f g- V ,l .'I' C' I I 0 jp, rl-, 'r . I V!! -f ,H . .W.,,-., K - FAI,-if LLV.: H 1 ,. Ly' ,H 1, A -- f ,hlp ' y '1,,1-'-- ' 'S , .- , ,.g. ,ur , A. , I If 9 1' A ' 1 1 1' 1 1 t . 7 1 4, 1 1 , 6 v , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 S ' . . , . . 1 1 1 1 1 I if 1 ' l 1 S 1 4 4 9 ' ' If ' ' ' Y! 1 - 9 1 ' ' ' 1 1 7 . . . . Y 7 . ns Other leads in this dramatilation were taken by Ciuerney Freeman, Grace Lyons, Rawlings l'Iargraves, Nell Ring, Helen XVhite, Clifford Alloway, and Jim Chambers. Also we notice that their participation in activities was expanded greatly during the Sophomore year. Two Student Council chairs were held by Charles Church and Kenneth Cox: the Beta Club was almost totally made up of these honor roll Sophs, and Brown Hughes was the valuable photographer for the Annual Stafgf. The boys began to show their vigor in football, on the Cinder path, the tennis court, and the baseball diamond: one-half of the B basketball team was com- posed of Sophs. The girls were also active in sports, many of them! belonging to the Girls, Athletic Association. The Sophomore Class under the sponsorship ofNNQ1ss Margaret Butler, completed a very active and successful year. l lj J Madge Anderson George Bennett Dottie Bright Mary Carter Athalee Arnott ,lane Billingsley Hagan Bright Shirley Caron Louis Bailey XY'alter Boggs Bill Brown Lucille Cavin I Y a if ' X x Elizabeth Barnes Bette Bond Bonnie Cannon Jimmie Chambers Jane Beals Wiriifrecl Bralley Marjorie Carroll Charles Church Roma Bellamy Lillian Bridwell Fvelyn Carter Marjorie , Q ,eq 'I' MildredCloninger Mary Davis Darius Eaton Mary Crosclose Next, as juniors beginning their most eventful year, this group showed their good judg- ment in selecting ,lack McConnell president, Aleene Morris vice-presidentg Grace jean Lyons secretary: and Charles McNeil treasurer. Miss Zita Bellamy was the sponsor until Christmas when Miss Margaret Butler became sponsor. Under the sponsorship of Miss But- ler, this class successfully seryed the school in that its members took part in all activities, and Hot only that, they were as a whole very studious. The Hrst of their long list of projects was the Junior Play, Meet Uncle Sally, a modern comedy which rnet everyone's ap- proval and thoroughly delighted the audience at both performances given on the nights of March twelfth and thirteenth, this was proved by the fact that even the back rows rocked with laughter. The leads were well done by Aleene Morris as Lvncle Sally, Louis Bailey as Ben Blaine and Patsy Sutherland as Betty Blaine. Don Thompson and Grace jean Lyons are to be remembered for their Swedish accent in playing the butler and the cook. The other leads were taken by Nell Ring, Bob'Bennett, Anne Hineke, Lyons West- moreland, Roma Bellamy, and Spencer Leonard. The class is to 'be congratulated for its fine production, the climax of the dramatic year of 1941.-1942. Anne Cole Claire Dodd Bonnie lfvans Katherine Halt 5 Robert Collins Aubrey Duncan Katherine Leagins Boy llardin ' s 5 x H. XV. Combs Cuma Dykes Claudia Gardner Billy llarkins Kenneth Cox Kent Egan Audley Gillam Ballard Hickman Jack Crawford Howard Earles W'amla Grey Anne Hincke vi! 'YD .K-X 'Q X X Late in February, the class officers with a commit- tee composed of Claire Dodd, Nell Ring, Grace Jean Lyons, Aleene Morris, Otho Smith, W. C. Lady, Bob Neal, and Charles Church, selected the 1943 class ring. A beautiful ring was chosen which had DBI-IS and 1943 surrounded by a wreath on the crest. Oval in shape, the ring had the insignia of the City of In- dustry on one shank and an Indian head on the other. These are the traditional designs. The annual Junior Carnival was the outstanding event of Friday night, April the seven- teenth. It went over exceedingly well. The originality of the class and Mr. Kirby, the di- rector, was used in selecting the patriotic theme. Many soldiers, nurses, and sailors ap- peared and they did not lack enthusiasm one bit. The King, portrayed by Uncle Sam, and the Queen, portrayed by Liberty, were perfect and were well in keeping with the theme, as well as were the four stage shows which included patriotic skits, many patriot? song I RLL M and grand old American fun. Kenneth Hood lfmily Jean Jones Howard Kilgore Salmon Leonard Kenneth Hultin John O. Jones Maude Kilgore Maxine Light ,fi .I - x QU -- e Nl MPWY' - 44 ,s I ,til 1 1 . i kalp TTUPPV s ' -' ,1 - Yollf June Humphries Ernestine Huskey Jerry jackson I Min ' 0JOhnSOI1 . 'go1R0l3DAElW aft Laura Jordan Nan Kagey Pauline Kerns Betty Ketron Bill King Ruth Ladd W. C. Lady Elsie Lemly Grace Lyons Helen Mayo June Moffit Aleene Morris i The booths also gave away patriotic novelties as prizes: and everyone had a good time which ended only when the supply of weiners, drinks, candv, and other good things were sold out. The proceeds were used to give the Seniors a lovely banquet and dance. This final project was given at the Civic Auditorium during the latter part of May. This was the most outstanding social function of the year and the Seniors acknowledged that at this banquet and dance they had the best of all their good times in high school. The Juniors as well as their guests had a good time at the dance, which preceded .1 stage pro- gram. In this fashion, the vigorous Junior class wound up a most successful year and are deserving of all praises. This year three Juniors+XY'. C. Lady, Charles Church, and Anne Hincke-represented their class well on the Student Council. The boys of this class did their part toward the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. The majority of our A colorful school band was Juniors: this elass was also well represented on the annual staff by Charles Church, lflizabeth Barnes, and Nell Ring. The clubs were well filled with Juniors, some of which were the Modern Language Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Beta Club, Science Club and Journal Club. Edith Mosier Betty ,Io Munsey Emma Munscy Billy Musick Bobby Musick Douglas Musick tntlle Nlvers Dorothy NlcConntll Iiclt XlcConntll Ioutllz NIcCrary George McGuire Charles McNeil Bob Null Winston Iinntll Intl Plrktr Iillim Parker Juanita Patrick Barney Pendleton Russell Ptters NTIFIL liptin Aletnt Poxxtll Xtll Ring Bob Ragan Pearl Robinette Twenty juniors, ten boys and ten girls, were elected into the National Honor Society. These were Anne Hincke, Elizabeth Barnes, Aleene Morris, Nell Ring, Patsy Sutherland, Roma Bellamy, Jenelle Myers, Elizabeth Vavalides, Jane Beals, Grace Jean Lyons, Otho Smith, Bob Neal, Jack McConnell, Aubrey Dun- can, Jerry Jackson, Kenneth Hood, H. W. Combs, Dori Thompson, XV. C. Lady, and Charles Church. Everyone also remdm'bers Claire Dodd who was band majorette along with the Senior, n 1 Jane Shivell. ' ' ' Now we understand why this group who were once shy freshmen has won the respect and interest of everyone. Each has proved his ability by doing things-not merely talking of doing, but.actually doing them, and big things, too! We wish these juniors a successful fourth year, and may they continue to be great leaders. r I, 1 ' l , ff f i . A flaw e f 5264! v- l 2-,,:' 7 QQ, , Z. 4719 -S71 f 1 0 Q1 9 i ry ie 6 T T 'gf' Q if x X 45ff r V X i ' J ' 3' 4 To s CKLC6 CCY ' - 4 - X ----f . - - ,,ff'- ' f ' , .y .fy 'XCR v Rv N- X X- X5 Q ,f i' C 9 . A gl m, , y ' ' x, Btttx Showalter Dorothy Simpson Jimmy Slaughter Frances Smith Ray Smith hop 'th KQJSWS: Pitsx 5LlIl'lLlllI1Ll Helen Templeton Don Thompson Ray Thompson Edith Tilson NNE' To if Tloghy Turpi Ilinbtth X uihdts Bill Wzlker Jim XVatkins Lyons XVestmoreland Edith Whitaker licefgittxvjg Mark 'Yerkes fx Q9 F c 'V 3 Lv JUNIOR Front Row Vlfglnla Campbell Katherme Breese Bettle Bevlns Bob Bennett m my Frye Mlldred Fleenor Ruth Crowe Second Row ohn Gruber J W Arnold Blll Cunmng Raymond Egan Alfred Crawford Clarence Callahan Front Row J1mm1e Hawk Mane Taylor Mlke Kabool Norma Smlth Martha Wlllxams Second Row Nellne Smnth Ralph Starnes Carl Spxvey Alv1nMcCurley B1llW1m mer iljfl v I Front Row Dorothy Martm Kathermc McAnn1nch J1mm1e Scott John Ran dall M1ldred Rhoten Patsy Pyle Second Row Bnllne Pectol June Parker Woodrow Reese Harold Overbay Rob ert Runlon Betsy Pyle Front Row June Jeter Gladys Loggans Anna Ruth Klncholoe Rosalind Gxls dorf Maxne Lawson Louise Moats Second Row Festus Maddux Ld Kung Luther Kesterson Rawlmgs Hargraxe ClennM1lhorn Ivan ones Nfhry Hall Guerney Freeman J K W'h1t aker Carl Jones Ed Kmg Bully Pectol Page thzzfy eetez UNDERSTUDIES N SOPHOMORE A Kenny Curtis, Pres. Martha Clark Kane, Secretary Alf Crawford, Treasurer Jim Pyle, Vice-Pres. Front Row: Mary Martha Bingham, l'illlII- beth Alvey, Bobby Chambers, Bill Bailey, Ber- nice Burchheld, Ruth Brooks. Second Row: Barbara Anderson, Jackie Bacon, Harold Bridwell, Eugene Bingham, Shir' ley Butler, Marsalene Campbell. Front Row: XY'illie Lyons, Clara Jo Law- son, Marcetta Lane, Irene Lane, Iris King, Juanita Larkin. Second Row: Martha Clark Kane, Vincent Knierim, Charles Morrow, Graham Leonard, Jean Leonard, Johnnie Landrum. Front Row: Virginia Doane, Phil Cox, Tom Brown, Betty Baines, Dorothy Crawford, Carol Anderson. Second Row: Jean Drury, Jack Coldiron, Dick Brockman, George Cifers, Frank Buckles, Betsy Dunning. f 4 Georgia Joyce. Walter lfyans. Front Row: Dorothy it-j ,,q i 2 . I' 1 Front Row: Beryl Shipley, Betty Shafhield, 5 Katherine Tipton, Francis Shrewsbury, Gretch- an Van Trease, Jack Sutton. Second Row: Margaret Tranbarger, Mable Tipton, Virginia Starnes, Lois Thompson, Gerry Carrier, Kate Shipley, Front Row: Ifdward NVilson. Helen XY'hite, Bobbie Jones, Bessie W'ood, Harry Xlfhitaker, Norma W'hitaker, Second Row: W'oodrow Flecnor, Gordon Jones, Paul von Bramer, Harold Lane, Billy Schism. Front Row: Virginia Greenwell, Libby Arkins, Marjorie Fachus, Farl Carr, Charlene lidwards, Genevieve Gibson. Second Row: Helen Gibson, Raymond Fyans, Kenny Curtis, Clayton Faton. Jim Crum, Retta Gent. s , 1,1 llamiltoli, Marjorie Smith. Sterline Nlanii, Jack King. sl . , ..-, Front Row: Lillian Taylor, Ann Boggs, Beatrice Taylor, Frankie Hall, Vivian Hall, Second Row: Stanley Ketron, F. A. Hmm. Y Deatherage. Velma Second Row: A. M.'Smith. Ralph Dingus, 0 . N1 ' I . fi . I 'N 'I 'x Z' if tx , , F 5.51.11 J ' ' ' ' T ' Bt J' i ii . -V - Faint Row: Helen Gilliam, Lois Hawk, Ro- wena Hoge, Jean Hamlett, Reba Jo Bacon, Paul Jeter. Second Row: Junior Greenwcll, Larl Dud- ney, Robert Jordan, David Figg, C. Huskey, lfyelyn Johnson. Front Row: Lola Price, Phyllis Ramey, Ruth Saylor, Doris Richardson, Romelda Pyle, Shir- ley Pyle. Second Row: D. I, Still, Jimmie Pyle, Louis Richardson, Thomas Pruitt, Jr., Iva Jean Salley, Betty Scutr. Front Row: Patricia Pratt, W'illie Dean Mill- er, Dorothy Marshall, Elizabeth Maples, Vir- ginia McAuliffe, Betty Ruth Marberry. Second Row: June Moulton, Arcea Munsey, John Mott. Richard McConnell, Edna Pope, Viilbur Payne. I X x,- fs- V 1 4' .r Q., k Ruby Dans Nla rie Callahan Ann Front Row: Helen Music Bright, Dorothy' Carson, Marie Brooks. Second Row ohn Neeley l'l2l7Cl Dickens, Mary Dickens t Lawerence Cook oan Allen George Gau Front Row Shirley Grmdstaff Mary Finan Naney Parker Rita Callahan, Etta Aesque Berniee Bishop Second Row Ellen Kenner Betty Cox, Bill Hilliard Leland Cody Keller Hutton Kathleen Bright othy Walters Sam W eatherly Marvin Randich Front Row Dor George Stone Helen Wliltson anita Parris Ola Dell Robin Aaron Smith ju Second Row son Emma Sue Myers jo Gwyn Smith Viv: Row Minnie Louise Vann Thomason Billy Rutherford jack Spivey an Priee Betty SCPHOMORE B Lacy West, President Joan Allen, Vice President Nancy Parker, Secretary Treasurer Front Row Bert Smith Bower Ap,ee Id Xiercer, Lacy West Donald Wiles Seeond Rom B H X'X1nep,ar Robert Rogers Charles Diekson Page thuty nzne Front Row: Mary Jane Dade, Evelyn Gobble, Jackie Shipley, June Gott, Mildred Jordan, Bobbie Parris. Second Row: Hazel Ann Dcvault, Billy Qualls, Clarence Parker, Ken- neth Linkous, Shirley Fleenor, Don- ald Wliitaker. Front Row: Phyllis Barnes, Jerry Carrier, Dorothy Clifton, Lyvada Brewer, Jacqueline Campbell, Ada Cassidy. Second Row: Floyd Glover, Nelda Billingsley, Sam Anderson, Margaret Churchwell, Paul Cloud, Chuck Gil- mer. fhgii E 7, 0 U! ON THE WAY TO SUCCESS- FRESHMAN A Front Row: Bill Dail, Doris Overbay, Gene- vieve Hoss, Josephine Payne, Doris Ann Still, Zane Gray. Second Row: Ray Kilgore, Keith Hilton, Wanda Fvans, Paul Osborne, June l.avendar, Robert Dickens. Front Row: Tommy Smith, Flossie Pyle, Betty Lou Silver, Audrey Hopper, Betty Ruth Parker, Doris Wriglit. Second Row: Bartee Kinsler, Elizabeth Dud- ney, Hartsell Doty, Raymond Hammond, R. C. Goins, H. P. Kinsler. Front Row: Audrey Palmer, Adele Cody, Ann Cody, Joe Byrd, Marilyn Hargrave, Susan Pecktol. Second Row: Mary Robinson, Tommy Owens, Kenneth Bingham, Robert Dickens, Lewis Hall, Margaret Ann Penning. v i ' Q3 LXYQX .JV if Ugyfj ' W, ,Mm Front Row: James Lucas, Margaret Thomp- son, Norma Cody, Laddie Harwood, Virginia Myers, Ada Gamble. Second Row: Margaret Lane, Alvin McCrary, Joe Moneyhun, Carl Dunn, lgdward Cornett, Harold Curtis. Front Row: Jean Haire, Virginia Notting- ham, Martha Showalter, Faye Quillen, Mildred Smith, Dennis Gibson. Second Row: Harmon Johnson, Shannon lfaton. Fredda Vaughn, Joan Parker, J. S. King, Charles Gibson. i e Front Row: Genevieve Hoss, Leon Brooks, Hurdsene Godsey, Frances Gilliam, Carl Archer. Second Row: Jay Fleenor, Neil ligan, Bill Hamilton, I. T. Collins, Kenneth Butte. l,,L4 I dwarf , r Front Row: Helen Coates, Jr. Yance, Peggy Carter, Pauline Tipton, Katheleen Harrison, Juanita Salley. Second Row: Leon Brooks, Harold Davis, Olin W'estmoreland, E. C. Vestal, Fvelyn W'al- ton, Fvelyn Self. Front Row: Frances Randolph, Charles Foster, Anna Ruth Syrad, Sara Randolph, Fran- cis Ellis, Danley Davenport. Second Row: Betty Templeton, Buford Kil- gore, Jackie Ketron, Jimmie Palmer, Billy Carter, Donald Hyder, Front Row: Billy Caton, Allene Benard, Ruby Creech, Dorothy Arnold, Dorothy Jean Allen, Otis Bridwell. Second Row: Ralph Davenport, Clifford Akers, Alex Berry, Ray Darter, Charles Bee- ley, Luther Combs. 9 3 'ini - , 5 A , J A ,A rum RIM IIItIILr XX rII,IIt IhIuLrDurH1II I I 1 I I li x I5 I III Alunlu u I XIII I mum Iimx I xx I I I nm L LI I x I1 um Imnt Run Hubnrt RJ1.IIIIrc.I Ruth IIILIQ nun X nun Ihaxu I-rad Bnvur Ruth Bullnon IIsIv. Iirsmn gkLUIILI Rum Iruu Nlurs 'IWIIJ IXIIILILI IC Dmk Ihknr Qradx LIIIILI1 Newton Nhxur n II FRESHMAN B BEGIN THEIR ASCENT ron! Row mx Us IFS Itt F8011 XII. I I I L vu uns Xl IIILII II. NUI L IIILI III vs I VI C IIS XrIIuI1WIIII,IIIIs NIIIIIL LIIVI zur I. mr X In I It C 1IIuu In I IIIILI' ' III I I un In RIIILYIII I I I C N VUL L L r IL I Ivn I Ilxunu IH LI IIIIU K I lll 1 In Y: i ., . I H I. Q Iv.1I C1IIq,Ll.ukI'jI', u. I.Iv-'. ' H d- , sun, I, II-ic . . III. ,. I S ' I 'z im. R 'IIfrn. Rm 5' I 'ur, XI 'I- M 5 - un I.Ig.1II, ISIII ,I'Ir'u, LI. K, I'I'JIIIiII1, XVII- ? Ii.II I., ns. 7. ': -III-, f ISI: ilie. If ': SUI 4' Il.1'4 , Mg U' XX , kIc.III An- 1.Ic , . 'I'. S ill. I.cnn 7 , . 'II 1, Sm I I': . '. I' 'CQIII' '. ', I.I'.IIm .' fl III, cI.lIk'I,'.Il1,-I. in, .I , '- , P, Q, If Irunl Iiww: IILIITI'IIIlI1IPIII'IL'S,III ' I.IyIIc, ' .IIIK 7 I IIIIWAUI, IILI,I Klum XYIIIIIIIIN, Ix.I I.Ik'IIx, VIIIIII Axl- IcrwII. Sm I I Ii Ir: KI-.-IIcIIc S I ' I, QI, ILIILI- .r 'gII, 'H I V I.1uI I .I'Ix. I',ILII1IIu C.IIur:IIw'II, ISIAIII- C.I-IL. XILF- I A cw CIIIIIUII. IruIII Ibm: IIInx.I II C I'.lIx'I'. ' Iggy XL-III -, Ii I 'uII.I I .IIuw. Ix'.lI1 II,IrIIImI, IMIII Ixlfy. ,I.IgII , - I wrt, SLUIIIII Iiuw: IMI, IIIIIJII, II.IruIII II rt. QI. IS. II,IIx IIIIN. In-II CLIIIIIIIIIQIIJIII. 'Iwi IIJQL-II. fII.LIys I .IrII. To instill the Christmas spirit in the students, thc Mixed Chorus on the last day of school went through the halls singing the Christmas Carols. The Activity Store where the boys work to the tune of the Nickle Serenndef, Donit be scared, boys, they're only females. Page fUI'fU-fll'4l . .....-nu-. mnunumman .-. - ..,... - .-u.. . vKZTA?21411.1L1lAf.1!.f IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIHIII .FV Cooperauon for SCFVICC to Our Country XX hlt gonstxtuus thy bulw lflx of our lxbgrty md lndupunduuw It IS not our of llburty Whlkh God plmtgd ln us Our ddgmg IS m tln spnrnt uhmll prlud llbgrty IS chL hcrltagg of all nun ln 1Il lmds ugrx vnluru Tl l '4 Pay: r fry tu c 7' ' q ' I 'xvl I A n 4 -4 ' - -5 . . fmwning bnttlcmcnts, our bristling sua coasts . . . Our I'Cli.lI'lCC is in thc lovc t X I ' N 1 1 . I i I I ' I i ' ' . V I ' .' i 4 3 I ' I 3 . l v x . v X Vx ' Y E l . , . . , 1 . :Xb .Imm Ijnuuln. SS., 1 l',, - , I -ef . i . 1 t VOICE OF THE SCI-IDOL Front Row: Miss Rainer, Anna Mary Good, Grace ,lean Lyons, jean Drury, XV. C. Lady, Anne Hincke, jenelle Myers, Hugh Rule. Second Row: Richard McConnell, Lawrence Mitchell, Charles Church, Chuck Gilmer. Like the knights of old whose emblem they wear, the members of the Student Council stand for self- control, leadership, courtesy, service to others, and devotion to the welfare of the school community. Under the assistance of Miss Ramer, the faculty advisor, the Student Council has continued the two services it sponsored last year. The office crew still carries on its helpful work at the information desk in the ofhceg and the lost and found department has returned a large number of missing articles. In addition to these services, the council has been re- sponsible for the school clinic. A student nurse is present during all school hours to assist those who become ill. The Student Council has also sponsored dance classes for the boys to help them to enjoy more the school dances. Probably the biggest thing the Council under- took this year was the clean-up campaign which they conducted in the fall. To gain the desired re- sults a chart was placed in all the rooms, and a daily record was kept of the cleanliness of each room. By the end of the week there was marked improvement in this weakness of our school. The aim of the Council is to help in making the school life of all students as worth while and happy as possible. By raising the morale and citizenship of Dobyns-Bennett and by affording representation to the students, this group points the way to the civilian defense of our country. By keeping ever before the students the example of their freedom, it is an existing symbol of their free heritage which they must learn to appreciate. Page forly-four' Gridiron kings get in shape for rug cutting at the dancing instruction classes sponsored by the Council. A worthy project-the Student Council's first aid center. c 3,5 fs ff lwyvda 1 rf front Row Oscar Charles Church Helen White Lharlyne ldwards Roma Bellamy Second Row Norman Krlsburg Kemp Harrls hllla beth Barnes Robert Gxlbert Luther Kesterson Front Row Carol Anderson john O jones Alma Luzsltr Anne Hmcke Second Row Kathtrlm Tlpton Ralph Dttk uanlta MICROBE HUNTERS Inquxsltxve passers by who peep mto the the blology lab any Thursday at noon see a group of about twenty students dlllgently workmg wlth numerous materlals The club spent the major part of nts t1me assemblmg a reflectxng telescope and even ground the elght meh mlrror by hand Durmg the Hrst part of the school year, a contmuance of last year s work was carrled on and the club was made 1 member of the board of dlrectors of the Sul hvan County Tuberculosls Assoclatlon Also several moles were made transparent for the purpose of studymg thelr bone structure In November, fourteen new scxentnically mmded members were mducted, making a total membershlp of twenty four The club gave several good broadcasts, lncludlng two plays on tuberculosls and nts cure The mam purpose of the Science Club IS to study sclentlfic materlal that IS not covered m the classroom The members themselves choose the project for the year, and prepare a weekly program pertalnmg to thelr project The only requzrements for membershlp IS that each stu dent applylng for membershlp must have com pleted satlsfactorlly at least one year of sclence The new members are voted and passed upon by the older members It 15 agreed upon that the Sclence Club IS one of the most valuable clubs to the student as well as to the school Alma Eutsler, presldent of the Sclence Club and a group of buddmg scntntnsts grmd avs ay lt the mlrror of the-xr reflecting telescope Page for ty fwe T I xv' il W Q' by -'IL Lyj J ' ,ix J' !,x!ll' J ww j .E , , ,J I In Qu, x N I 'a 7 - 1 a , . l L, : i i-,J . Smith, Dorothy Turpin. . . . . I I , A lu 'i i' . - F . AJ A , 5 . . .if'?'jf'!'ij.. ,Mui V 1 1 !'J-Af! I, f 1 I, s QLZUI' liz If Front Row: Nancy Pierce, Carolyn Moul- ton, Anna Mary Good, Flizabeth Valvalides, Jean Beals, Ruth Crowe, Jean Hamlett, Oneda Brown. Second Row: Sarah Huffaker, Roma Bel- lamy, Patsy Sutherland, Rosalind Gilsdorf, Nell Ring, Betty Baines, Glenna Terry, joan Cox. Zfvqfgv ff PA- 'J' U 1 ' f1...eg,1 t.f'.,Aff '-5 Cc., .1l, -' N f V, 5.7: X pf' f V' I FUTURE INTERPRETERS From the foundation of LeCercle Francais the Modern Language Club was organized in 1941-42 when a two-year Spanish course was added to the curriculum. The club has one evening meeting each month at the home of some club member. Very interesting programs are held on French and Spanish customs. This year much time has been spent in the study of great French and Spanish men and cities. Each year Miss Crid- lin, the sponsor, conducts one program during which she tells of her interesting travels through France. The main object of the club is to learn to appreciate these two countries through their languages. To become a member of the club, a student must have a high scholastic average. New mem- Besides the formal studies of the for- eign languages, the club members combine humor with research. Here some of the members are studying a Spanish melody. Page forty-six 'i .ff-4 bers are taken in during October and Feb- ruary. For initiation the aspirants are required to give a speech or Write a theme in the lan- guage which they are studying. The biggest event of the year is the annual picnic. On this occasion all conversation is in Spanish or French. The club is self-support- ing through its food and candy sales. A great responsibility rests on the shoulders of the modern language studentsg it is their duty and privilege to keep other students in- formed about conditions in Spanish and French-speaking countries. They must per- form a patriotic duty by keeping aglow the light of friendship between our land and those lands whose tongues our students have learned to speak. .gy fl. ,4 l ,V x . . . , A y - 1 , , A El l'ronL Row Xxrgmna Doane Nlargaret Ann Penmng Susan Pecktol Nlary Robnrson Kathcrxne Tlpton Nlartha Clark Kane Charlyne Fdwards oannc Allen Nancy Parker Aleene Morrls Seeond ion Charles Chureh Patsy Sutherland Graee Ixons X1rj.,m1a Neal Anne Hmeke Dxek Broekman Rxehard MeCon nell Hujeh Rule Alma Iutsler Thnrd Row Ievus Hall tan Drurx Audrey Palmer Betsy Durnlns, Rowera Hoge Nell Rmj, Flnlabeth Barnes K nneth Bmeham Ralph Deck I-ourth Rovu ohn I Cox Alun NIeCurlx Kenneth Cox Bob Neal Don Thompson Bull Todd Jaek NleConnell Paul Non Bramer Nlax NLldIj,l1 Thomas Pruxtt r nm Broekman STATE LEADERS AGAIN Orgamzed wxth the objectlves of honesty, leadershlp, and seruce the Beta Club has fin lshed IIS third successful year The advlsory program for whlch the SCDIOFS are responsnble was begun xn anuary Its purpose IS to en able the new students to become more qulck ly a v1tal part of the student pronram A servrce project wh1ch the members of the school parucularly enjoyed was the exchangmg Club The Erwm program was here on De cember 1 and the Kmgsport program 1n Erwln on February 5 Last sprmg, a qu st1onna1re was fxlled out by each student ID an attempt to measure hon esty , one of the two natxonal objectives of the year Thls ns eonsldered a major weakness m our school, the report was a conhrmatlon of thus faet At the begmnmg of the second semester, the jumor Beta Club whlch had been dlscussed and planned for three years, was orgamzed under the sponforshxp of Hlzabeth Barnes XV1thm a short tjme, lf began the eollectlon ef phc nograph reee rdf both for defense and to obtam reeords for the school In attempt VISIIOYS from t e Erxx n club Pres dent Neal meets mth com nltle mg to do lts part for th war effort d f n ' stamps were sold under the dxrectlon cf the club Exery member contrlbuted to th X c tory Book Campalgn Enghteen members lttended the Stat' eon wcntlen It lxlashull cn larch J Zl wx r lm Brockm ln, state nee presldent, presxded es er the dlscusslon group Kxngsport tc ok both honor gn en at the content on The hrst 1 twenty Hx e dollar prlze for an orehestratxon, dlnce Ind solo presented on stunt mght The seeond, vs 1 the Achxex ement Cup, reeen ed Ior the seeond wear Our elub IS th only elub ln the state to haxe recen ed thls avx ard EWICC Page Im fy sezefz 5 X a .L j I I f I lo t A 'z ' ' -, . ' , f , x 3 A 1 v A xv . ' - , I , , - V . 1 ': , ' , ' ' , .1 . I ' ll' y S 'y I ' v ' ' ' . A r: ly v' A , js iv' v Y 1 lv I v, fs, V., V. ,, 3 3 - , Q , 4 ' '2 .l - , A ' .3 -, A ' - v a ' A ' 1 ' ' M4 ' , y I nl ' - . . V , - . . I . J . - I ew ' I Q ' ' h V5 f K L of assembly programs wlth the Erwm Beta , ,. ,' I ' , . - . 'E x fi fi Cl e , e - ,e . C . . in . . ' A - K J - n , ' , 3 rj h N I u 1 . . e . ' 1 1 v ' es N' 21- , 'hee , , J. I u fu- . . . , , ' Y v . . Q I. . 3 ' ' - .5 , g . , 2 ' V . I Y- ' I 'I W X - 3 J ' 1' . . Q L ' ' l . x F l'X r- l I T I ' K 1 Q . Iront Row Xlr Swanson Laurena Billing, on lary ouise Routh 1ll1l1111L1ll1J1 s 1 Xlutha Clark lxane Iuanita Smith Seeond Rom Row ena Hoge im Broelftman Bill Todd Rn Helms Thomas Pruitt Yir guna Neal Representatn es from fue states X irgmia NX 1. t Vir ,ima Florida Tenntssee and North Carolina nirtici pate in the moek congress viliieh operates exaetly our Congress in Nkishington Student Congressmen from Dobyns Bennett were Routh Pruitt Neal Diek sun Todd and Kane DEMGCRACY SPEAKS Under the able direction of Mr. E. E. Swan- son, the debate club had a most constructive season. About twenty members debated the ques- tion: Resolved That eyery able-bodied male citizen should have one year of full time mili- tary training before attaining the present draft age. In Salem, Asheville, Emory and Henry College, and Kingsport, our debaters partici- pated in over 200 debates. At the Emory and Henry Washingtoii Memorial Tournament on February 20-21 Kingsport placed first above 42 other teams in debate. To the Student Congress ofthe Appalachian District held on December 12-13, the Kings- port N. F. L. chapter sent Senators Todd, Kane and Neal, and Representatives Dickson, Pruitt, and Routh. Mr. Swanson acted as speaker of the Senate. Of the four bills passed by both houses, two were introduced by Doby'ns-Ben- nett Congressmen. Thomas Pruitt, Jr., was elected as Jr. Clerk of the House and Virginia Neal was elected as one of the two senators representinv this district at the National Stu- dent Congress to be held in Madison, Wiscon- sin. Participation in the Student Congress not only gaye the debaters practical experience in the operation of a democracy but also increased their understanding and appreciation of the problems facing this nation. This year, six members of the Kingsport Debate Club became eligible for membership in the National Forensic League. To climax the debate year, Bill Todd and Thomas Pruitt won the State Debate Cham- pionship in Knoxville on April 18. XY'inncrs of the Vfashington Memorial Tournament at llmory and Henry' College-Hugh Rule and Virginia Neal in debate: 1...iurena Billington in women's declamation. Kingsportl: most convincing debaters: Virginia Neal, Hugh Rule Bill Todd, Thomas Pruitt. ! Front Row: AI. Fm. Hendrix, Louis ilankey, john l. Cox, VV. C. Lady, jimmy Chambers, julian Hendrix, Mr. Counce. Second Row: Bill King, Bill Todd, Lowell Anderson, jack McConnell, Otho Smith, Charles Armstrong. Front Row: jr. Simpson, Tom Shipley, Charles Church, Hob Stone, jim Watkins, jack Crawford, Ralph Deck. Second Row: Charles McNeil, Lawrence Mitchell, Lyons W'estmoreland, Max Neidigh, Taylor Jacobs, Billy Harkins, Coy Chambers, The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The 14th year of the Hi-Y got under way in September when the new mem- bers of the Junior class were initiated at Bays Mountain. The club at the first of the semester met during the seventh period on Mondays. This was inconvenient because of the interference with classesg therefore, the meetings were held twice each month with these meetings on Tues- day night. Many interesting speakers enriched the club programs with such current topics as, The Present War Situation and Life of a Buck- Private. Several religious talks were brought by ministers. Their project of the year was to get the names of all past Hi-Y members who are in the service of the Navy or Army and Write to them. Also a Christmas basket was given to a needy family. Another accomplishment was that of sending several members to the Hi-Y conference. The chief topics in the panel discussions were boy and girl relationships and the bad points of poolrooms. The membership of this club is not limited except that only Juniors and Seniors are ac- cepted. Mr. Counce, the faculty adviser, has worked with boys for several years and understands youth and its need for such a constructive or- ganization as the Hi-Y. Spf l'iUkI,V rn EARNEST IN PURPOSE Araw C, . ankle on npoi etmg the boy! I. so Gam if. fi, 'iran fo Q mm e I-asf gil' Warn Un by M . r. Page forty-nine ditoriil Stiff oln I Cmx Don Thompson lmirnu ltndltton ltaturt NX rulers Xlargnrtt Ptnn Xlartlia Llarls Ka it oan worts XX rittrs L Bai Lliarlts Church Liar ts NlcNul RLPOFILFS Bern Lou Silxtr I.I1lll'Ll13BlllI'lg,lUl1 Lliarlts I-osttr Nu ima N il Lxnnt Cox lxathtrine Hat Reporters litatritt Dnl Bill Todd Yirginia Neal Rob art Gilbert lltltn bib on Btttx ,Io Thomason Typisrs Dorothx Hubtr Bttu Sue Loonu Page fifty The journal Club, under the guidance of Miss Bynum and Mr. Peterson, has greatly extended its purpose of developing journalistic talent. It has done much to create a school spirit and interest in school activities. This year the bi-monthly Indian Tribune has been distributed to all the students free of charge at the school. The club has paid for the printing and other expenses through advertisements. The paper has been made more interesting this year because of the increase in editorials and feature stories. This organization has broadened its activities, from just putting out a paper to a meeting each Tuesday in which techniques of journalism are discussed to the great advantage of all the members. Thelma Scutt served as first semester editor and Don Thompson assumed the responsibility of editorship the second semester The club is doing its patriotic duty along with the rest in devot ing much of its space to editorials on defense and feature stories which tend to build up the morale of the school It is also the best means for enlightening the average student upon the activities in the school in which he can participate and do his part for America PROMOTERS OF SCHOOL SPIRIT Books art ignortd when Ixilgort ind Thompson the tireu lation managtrs distribute the Tribune L 4 . . t . t Q ' 1 t . . . Q Q I . 1.7 w v h 'V v 1. ' l .' 1 A - . k - rx i- - u s ' x . , . . Ii' '. lg : 1 . if, , '. 'Q ,. x I. .V J Allen, Valda Stone. Sj : l.:ziis hy, ' ', il l' s . , Hui. ' . M : 1' U ' ii ' . i r Qi .', ft., I' 2- ' -' 'ln ' f, ' , 'if' - . , .. Q Y f , I Y , - x t 1 105- X c '- lk 1 BOOK OF THE YEAR L 1.diIor: klohn 1. Lox. is Assistant 1.dilors: Alnia 1.nulcr, Charles llmrcli, lleltn xxillilkl . flirculalion Nlanagers: liarl 1Juilnc5'. lyn- All-AIIICFICHIT nie Lux. 1Si11y llarkins. The 1941 staff of the Maroon and Grey, in winning the A11-American award, passed on to the present staff a difficult challenge to equal their achievement. They began to strive toward this goal when in September a staff of nineteen members was chosen by the sponsor, Mr. Paul Elliott. First the dummy was laid outg and then the staff Went into a huddle and came out with a unique theme. To do their part toward strengthening the morale of a country in war, they chose a patriotic theme and endeavored in every Way to portray the American way in the publication. With the foundation laid, the assignments were distributed and the advertising managers began to search the town for ads. The write-ups began to come in and were carefully examined. Then they were either passed back to the Writer for improvement or relayed to the typists. All this time pictures of the activities, teachers, clubs and classes were being made. Finally, all the advertisements were ing all write-ups Hnishedg all pictures takeng and the book was in the hands of the engraver and printer. The staff breathed a sigh of relief and hoped and prayed their efforts would blend the 1942 yearbook into a publication that would never be forgotten. ,-Xdvertising K1.1n.1Lt'ers: Valda .Xssistant ldirors: Katherine -I-SP1SlXI .Iohnnie Stone Nell Rin-'. llile R11 ' T' f Yi' JJ' ,J D+ ,J . ,Q l 1 X Q 1 V lou Dick. I, - l s . , t murine ipron, joan soil, Sarah uffaker. Cjussie 1.ee A, Allen. llilaberh Barnes. lia' cl 65' ldivartls. .Mlxerlising X1,1n.l'crs: Shirlex .5 , Pyle, Xlargaril Penn, Charlyne nge fifty-:me 1 ' 4 I . . i ' v P QI. 1 I! .fl ,I fx- v f n v Qf lr K-e 1 , r X xl augeni B Ming' , .lg Arkm, L K Yccktols Haw af As. s Chifw ne ret I V Hatgwve, rie Eaehus' ifljngarifeasei Lawson, Mifxxin - if-, Richard Row: Margin Gretchen n Claw so Thomas Www, t , ' 1 ' o a Froaatherine Tx? B gs Haan GgbS H W. Combs, 109' , n Og' i rx. ns ' Second Riitiin Pgqirol Anacrsot rx Dick Bfockma . Lar ' mp ew ' Mmm X n Te 5 a we Hefnose- h. M'EOf:imeii, Kowcn FRIENDS CF CAESAR A new club has entered the activity list of Dobyns-Bennett this year. The Junior Clas- sical League is a club for the students of Latin in our school. As a member of the Junior Classical League, each student is pledged to hand on the torch of classical civilization to the modern world. Because the club is so new, it has done lit- tle in the way of actual activity this year, but it offers a chance of mutual study and ap- preciation to the Latin students of the school. They can study the government and the po- litical system of great Rome and discover the great similarity between the ancient Romans and the Americans of today. They learn to appreciate the greatest authors of all times and discover the great passages of literature and mythology in their reading of Cicero, Virgil, Ovid, and Horace. This club offers the literary, classical touch to the activity system of our school which seems to soften somewhat the hustle and bustle of the active, business-like Journal Club, Business Club and others. Laurcna Billington, the club president, confers with Miss Mountjoy regarding one of the monthly programs. DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGHER KNOWLEDGE This club is the first to offer its services to the school in the fall and the last to close ac- tivities in the spring. It fulfills at all times its duty by giving the students and faculty the best in Fact and Fiction. On the first Tuesday night in each month a meeting is held at the home of a member where all members are free to voice any com- plaints or offer suggestions to trouble arising in magazine or library work. The Library Club has greatly increased the interest of the students in its work this year by presenting a chapel program reviewing some of the best books, and by having reviews in every school paper. Another asset is the addition of a new card catalog for the con- venience of everyone. By belonging to such modern book clubs as the Book-of-the-Month- Club, the club keeps the newest books avail- able, as well as the classics. In keeping with the patriotic theme of all school activities the library did its part by hav- ing a V for Victory book campaign, to collect books to send to the soldiers in camp. It was most effective and many books were collected. This club certainly ought to be thanked for its fine work in making activities in Study Hall, Library, and the Reference Room move efiiciently and for keeping both the great lit- erature and the most modern newspapers with- in the reach of all. Front Row: Betty llevins jenelle Myers, Shirley Hut- ler. Second Row: Dorothy NIcConnell, Iielen Gilliam lietty Marberry, Billy Lyons Maude Kilgore, Katherine Hale, lidith Parker. Georgia Bishop, and Norma Whitaker. Thelma Feagins, ,lean Drury, june Humphries, Iidizh Vfhitaker, lillen Kenner, Anne Bright, and Doris Brewer. Shirley Pyle and Dorothy McConnell are at jim H.zwk's service in the library. Page fifty-th ree TO FIND AND GIVE THE BEST Miss LaSalle, the religious educational director of the First Presby- terian Church, addresses the club at one of its noon meetings. .l The Junior Girls Reserves got off to a fly- ing start this year with a candlelight ceremon ial on the bank of the Holston River, at which twenty seven girls were initiated The Hrst big project was a tea given for the mothers in October at the Utilities Build ing The program, planned and presented by the girls, consisted of a fashion show inter spersed with musical numbers Other service projects and social activities throughout the year were a series of break fast hikes, 1 Christmas and an Easter program in assembly, and some interesting programs presented by outside speakers such as Miss La Salle, a refugee English Woman, and boys from the H1 Y leadership The first semester Marjorie was Ann Girls to whom credit is due in such an active are the To keep the treasury supplied, the girls held three food sales and one rummage sale With this money they adopted an orphan girl and bought her winter and spring outfits of clothing, and sent her occasional gifts Five delegates were sent to the convention at Knox ville in November alter, secre Th second C arlyne on, sec Boggs tary, and semester, An Edwards, retary Pront Row Carol Anderson Margaret Ann Penning Mary Robinson Helen White Betty Lou Silver Ruth Brooks Neiada Robinson Audrey Palmer Nlarilxn Hargrawe Nancy Parler Hilen Gibson Second Row Rowena Hoge Lan Leonard Clara Io Lawson Flossic Pyle Libby Arkin Llilabeth Maples Betsy Dunning Dorothy Arnold oanne Allen Juanita Larklns Third Row Gretchen VanTrLase Virginia Doane Nlarloru. faehus Virginia Starnts lean Drury Ann Boggs Virginia McAuliffe Betty Marbury Katherine Tipton Charlyne Ldv ards Page fzfty fozu 1 . 4 - ' . .J . . , - ' ll i, ' . ' 7 . . , I1 - Q KI' Ll F. . ' : , , . , , ,V ' s, N. v ' v ' xv u I v y v V - v i s 1 7 H V Y A , 1 Y , ,: , , J. v E K , y , , . , - , X , ,J , - ' Y: 1 , sy ' y' ' v A ' ', .I . , ' ' . ' 5 - '-y 1 3 X V! ! 4 l ' The purpose of thls orgamzatxon IS to em Iront Row Idn1 Mann Ihlabeth N1eCorklt uanltl Smith, Vnlan IDJDILI bussle Lee Barrett Rtbm Sprolts Margaret Kass Velma Coats Idn1 Ruth Kung Claxrt Dodd Alttnc Morris Xnrgnma Thomas jcnelle Myers Second Row Nlars Preston Ontda Brown Angela Brown Cora Izulyn Btll ewell Dean Wtbb Wancla I'ulktrson Dorothy NlcConnLl ane Shlvell Mugaret Penn Allne Lynn Cox Nlxss Nlarx Hartley Thnrd Row N 1rj.,ml.1 Cannoy P1tsy Sutherland Ixtll Rmj, Nllrtha Corns Heltn OTo0lc Mlldrtd Phnpps Sarah Huffaker Dorothy Ilubtr Valdl Stout I Isle Itmlj Madge Anderson Wanda Weatherly Thelma Imaglns IMPARTIAL IN JUDGMENT Thxs organnzatnon of about forty Jumor and mlny Senlor glrls to declde whleh college they 1n our school The gurls, under the sponsorshlp of Mlss Hartley, meet every Tuesday afternoon durmg the seventh perlod and one mghr each month at the home of a member for a soclal g1ther1ng Th1s year they chose as thelr of Hcers, Margaret Penn, presxdent, Velma Coats, Early m the school year, the Glrl Reserves hmd thelr annu1l jomt meeting wlth the H1 Y nn the form of an outmg at the recreatlon park rn Johnson Clty vxce presldent, Gussle Barrett, secretary, and Nell Rmg, treasurer New members were voted 1n on a basls of character and popular1ty Each year for the past several years, the glrls have chosen as the1r prmclpal project the sup port of a small gxrl at the Chlldrens Falth Home The money thxs year to finance that project was made by food sales 1nd a v1r1ety show presented ln February In March and Aprll, 1n1ntens1ve study of colleges and careers for women was carrled on, Mxss Ramer spoke to the glrls several times 1nd a great mterest was crefnted on thus subject This study helped Al tht xmtuuon Imtld early xn Stpttm btr Nhl :tent Ixmtrlm a new w tlttt d member enttrtalns tht after school loat Lrs vuth a solu phaslze the rellglous element ln the llvts of students, to create fellowshlp among them, to dlscuss ways by wh1ch each can lmprove her personal appearance and dress, and ln general, to Improve each student s personality The or gamzatlon has done Work whlch evervone should be proud of m thls one of IIS most suc cessful years f 15. -- .- -,J A ' ' , ' 1 - - ' , , 5 - ' '- ' ' , I 1 V ' ' s ' f .I 1 - a ., I I 1' . '. ' : V' y' '. .1 Q k L . ' r. ' , A A . ' k , , v ' , ' , . , y , - , Y L ., .1 ' 1. .v ,, E , Senior girls has always held a place of esteem would attend. J . . , . . . , . , . C C l . . ' ' ' . I . U 6 I . - . f - 5 .y Y - I -I ' I ' i I T TV I 1 . J, STRIKE UP TI-IE BAND- COLOR, MUSIC, CADENCE ,x '-' , QQ I as i Prof. S. T. Witt Firsl Row: Bill King, Mary Preston, Martha Corns, Virginia Thomas, Mary Louise Routh, Lynnie Cox, Claire Dodd, Carroll McDavid, jack McConnell, Ned Carter, Charles Church, jane Shivell, Carolyn Moulton, Aleene Morris, Edna King, Margaret Penn, Beatrice Parks, Ivan Jones, Kenneth Fincher. Semml Row: Jim Frye, Romelda Pyle, Beatrice Dail, Nancy Parker, Martha Kane, R. C. Goins, Elizabeth Dudney, jane Beals, Phyllis Barnes, Hazel Devault, jewel Webb, Alice W'itt, Nan Kagey, Constance Ballis, Dorothy Turpin, Helen Patrick, Frank Martin, Bill Dail, Charles McNeil. Thin! Row: Reba Sproles, Alec Berry, Elizabeth Vavalides, Anne Hincke, Roma Bellamy, Nell Ring, Angela Brown, Oneda Brown, Grace Lyons, Rawlings Hargraves, Jack Shipley, Sam Anderson, Barney Pendleton, John I. Cox, Richard McConnell, Jay Fleenor, Helen O,Toole. Fourila Row: Kathryn Feagins, Joan Parker, Charlene Edwards, Katherine Tipton, Helen Brid- well, Susan Pecktal, June Jackson, Carol Anderson, H. W. Conbs, Jerry Jackson, Carl Archer, Virginia Miller, Lois Hawk, Mildred Jordan, Mary McCorkle. Fifth Row: Dorothy Simpson, Vernon Fueston, Minnie Jo Johnson, June Nelson, Dorothy Walters, David Figg, Elizabeth Barnes, Winston Pannell, joan Allen, Bob Neal, Graham Leonard, Jack Sutton, Mike Kabool, Rowena Hoge, Tom Owens, Bill M. King, Kenneth Hultin, Tom Shipley, Kenneth Cox, George Beals, John Jones, Raymond Evans, Paul von Bramer, Buddy Randall, Gordon Jones. i The band IS the largest and one of the most worth whxle organnzatxons 1n school Th1s year xt was composed of about one hundred and ten students mcludmg the head drum major Kenneth Fmcher two slde drum majors Ivan Jones and Blll Kung the mascot Ned Carter two majorettes Claxre Dodd and Jane Shlvell four sponsors Margaret Penn Beatrlce Parks Cora Evelyn Bell and Mary Preston four color bearers Otho Smxth Rob ert Owens Mlke Kabool and Kenneth Hood and elght flag swmgers bearlng the colors of Amernca and those of the school Durmg last fall the band was on hand for all the football games and helped IH each v1c tory by whooplng up the school sp1r1t each fan thoroughly enjoyed the programs that the band presented at the halves The muslclans accompanled the team to several nenghbormg c1t1es for the games It also played for the games durmg the basketball season In the sprnng the concert band presented several programs before the grade schools of the clty These chapel programs are glven an nually In Aprll the band gave a free concert ID the hlgh school audltornum for the general Durmg the school year both the marchmg and concert bands presented many radlo broadcasts whlch were enjoyed by all who msg' On many occasxons such as be fore football games and on natxonal hohdays a famnhar sight on Broad Street ns our hugh school band led by hngh steppnng Kenneth Pmcher Swmg and Sway Pessor s way hstened to them On these programs were marches classlcal numbers and several over tures The band 15 plannxng to do 1ts part 1n the v1ctory effort thus summer by presentmg sev eral free programs of patrlotlc numbers down town Th1s organlzatlon IS to be congrat ulated 1n that It IS one of the few hlgh school bands 1n Tennessee to have full nnstrumentl tnon and xt also has been called the prlde of East Tennessee because If hls been such a uccess every year smcc nt began m 1926 The marchmg and concert bands have just Hnnshed one of thexr most successful years Page fzffy seven Q 1 , 1 9 Y , K a x a s s 1 1 9 ' 5 5 Y . , . , . , , . , , . . Q s e 5 . . . , , , . . I . - , . . 4 . 4 T . . . . . . 1- . . U . x . , , pubhc. ,, . 1 . . . , t . . 6 X . . . , .1 . .. .N , X , f X 4. A 'll' . i X N y , . Y 1 . x . x 'I 4' ' I K . -4 ' ' ,U , V l .NV A V., 1' . ' - ,' f fd 1 V A .4 11- Spreadin' the grease The National Thespian Group No. 432 got off to a successful start this year. They have carried out to the highest degree their motto: Act well your part, there all the honor liesf' Indeed many deserve honor this year. To gain membership in the organization, a student must have at least ten acting points and five service points for stage work. These service points and later study in club work in- troduce the members to other sides of back- stage life besides actual acting. They learn the art of make-up and direction as well as acting. The club opened its season with the presenta- tion of The Crumbs That Fall for British War Relief on October 21. The play was of a serious nature with Bill Todd and Kay Helms in the leads of a complete male cast. The play was a huge success and was later taken to the Rotary Club and the Junior High School. I' if ACT WELL YOUR PART In keeping with the patriotic theme of the activities of our school this year, the club pre- sented its next play for the American Red Cross. The Biblical play Betrayal was pre- sented February 2 with Ralph Deck in the lead as Judas. This play was later given at the Broad Street Methodist Church. National Drama Week, which was held February 9-16 was a very active week for the club. Betrayal was presented over the radio, and a skit from Sl1akespeare's Romeo and Julieti' giving several new members their chance for this debut was also presented on February 13. On April 20, Lynnie Cox presented a com- edy which she had directed. The proceeds of this show Went to the club. That night the play was giv n before the members of the American i n. if Rf. ll k V. Dfw ' ff,'-a3'e., if . 1 of MV f ey 'W' '-fl 'fmtff' l Q . Cr 15' 14' ' A5110 lik, ., if Page fifty-eight Iiront Row: Marrlia Clark Kane, Margaret Penn, Allie Lynn Cox, Laurena Billington, jane Sliivell, Angela Brown, Miss Vlylie. Second Row: Ralph Deck, Rawlings Hargraves, ,lack Sle- Connell, Kennttli Fincher, Spenf eer Leonard, Valda Stone. Third Row: Bill Todd, ,lim B1'UClil11.l11, Kay Helms. L I ULN 3 1 L.Nk Lk k XS L IT nr mm X r e To close thelr se1son the club presented for the students mother B1bllCll plfny ThlS play was judged by the fieulty 1nd students IS to whether It should be entered lI'l the Drlml Festwll ln ohnson Cnty Besldes the presentatxon of good drun1 to Cur student body the Drlmitxe Club 1lw1ys m1ke up mlstress Amd 1ss1st1nt were 1lw xys on hlnd to help If ellss plays or club progrlms The club S stlge Crew yy as 'always on hand to hindle props at our school 1nd 1lso at plays presented by org1n1Lat1ons ln the CIIV Mem bers of the elub 1lso sery ed IS ushers 1t the ecneerts presented It the Clue Audltorxum durmg the yelr ue of e r leurs s u loor I e r lnear 1 mel x X net 1 1 x e lunn r Page fzjty nzne Cllr Crurnlw tl1.t lull, .1 serl - play' lr' 'Ill'l by th' bol' of th- l,I'.II1'l.lllC elLl f llri I l X04 ll fliuf. 1 ' , ' Q . ' . 1 ' was ready to help the other OI'g1ll'llZ2lUOl1S. A . , . . . . L i ll L ' 7 ' 'Z '. ' 2 ' 'I ' h . O1 - A mlm' runny el -Q JI f r ' 3-1 ' , Y .. ,lj Sum fron lllk' eu 'lr . H l l,'1e'le S, lljf' present 'rl by the 'or C lbs X11 eh Il .mtl 13, ' ' JJaiSl'.-.MLM .1-JV.-tw. 5-2 ,Let - I , . , . X. .-la Ylfowl Xm-L kcr. f Huih . Sfiralx xqyarkl- fuislcf, Keyes- I' S Q 6, ,lxlnu peck, Kuna 'Nlfffy Q00 flaman- Nllili Cox, i van Brut . LYNX . , . slb- V t Rowi lliieua IBXIIWIWKGD n Harold limi . , . Wi: ismwn. Vu .as lu iight' Ona d lkmsf Milan Weailwflii Swain X X Wim A . t Nea- x,h.guxxa LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER The National Honor S ' ociety, as represented in Ki ' ngsport, was established in 1927 in ou effort to promote interest in th ' I' e primary ob- jectives of th l e ocal chapter Me b . . m ers are se- lected b the f l y acu ty on merits of ch 1 X . . aracter, eadtrship, scholg h ' Irs ip and service. The club began its year with interest' ing programs on Relations W' l ' L it 1 South America ' as its theme. With the new semester the sub- ' QQ ,Y ject was changed to Current Events so that the members might be better informed on the war. The activities of the club have centered around a patriotic th' tme. The members com- piled a list of all the former graduates of this school who are now in the armed forces. They also collected postage stamps for the D. A. R. '-sf 'lv' KA 4, , SCHOLARSHIP, SERVICE who sent them for defense work in England. Along with these activities, the club made a list of all the activities in school to give to members of the faculty to help avoid conflict in afternoon schedules. They also presented a variety show, a radio program on the ideals ofthe Honor Society, and made candy for sev- eral sales. The most important step the group took this year was their visit to the Junior High School to initiate the members into the Jr. High Na- tional Honor Society. On March 23 t e junior class were initiated at a banquet at the Utilities Auditorium. These Juniors will carry on the work of the club next year. , the new members of h A committee makes plans fo . . r a prnyrain which will be taken from the club m ' ' ' i .IINJIIHL Student life . M IXITD CHORUS Front Row: Oneda Brown, lfdith VC'hitaker. Helen Gibson, wlLl.ll1ilL'l Smith, Beatrice Dail, ,loanne Allen, Virginia Greenwell, W'.1nd.1 W'eatherly, Ruth Brooks, Aleene Morris. Second Row: Catherine Breese, joan Cox, Dorothy Carson. Romeldia Pyle, Caro- line Moulton, Yvonne Nelson, Cora Evelyn Bell, June Nelson, Gussie Lee Barrett, ,lane Kinkead. Third Row: Charles Church, Milburn Brooks, Ann Bright, Jimmie Chambers, Charles Morrow, jack Coldiron. Fourth Row: Bob Bennett, H, XV. Combs. Rawlings Hargrave, Ralph Deck. MELCDDIES IN MANY KEYS This organization since its beginning in 1939, has made itself one of the most outstand- ing of its type in school. This year the mixed chorus composed of Hfty boys and girls pre- sented as many as fifty programs including radio programs, and civic performances. These students who are select members, appeared as soloists, in small groups, or in large groups as the occasion demanded. The chorus this year chose as its leaders, Ralph Deck, president, Joan Cox, vice-presi- dent and accompanistg and Beatrice Dail, or- ganist. The highlight of the first semester was an impressive Christmas program given on the night of December 18, in the high school audi- torium for the general public. Well-given and well-received, it marked a higher step in high school music productions. During the second semester, a patriotic program was presented to the P. T. A. and to Junior High School. Music Week in May was recognized by a night pro- gram in conjunction with the band. The mixed chorus also sang for the May Festival, Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises, they have stressed patriotism on their pro- grams, and Latin-American friendship. Five members of the mixed chorus-Caro- lyn Moulton, joan Cox, Valda Stone, H. XV. Combs and Jack Coldiron entered the vocal contest held in Johnson City in April. Vfirli candles glowing and voices ring- ing the Girls' Chorus presented .I timely Christmas program in the high school audi- torium. Page szlcty-one v X 1 e Xpbet , in SXXXPXQ' Lim uf? L Upper Itft: Nottin3.gh.nn. Pratt. Hale, Self, Dezthtragc. Upper right: I.:1x'lxinN, Hnrtiin. C.trrier, l.eon.1rd, Stttherhttid, Drury. lower' left: .'Xllen, cillllll, Chtrter, Clwdy, Brewer. Lower Right: iltnnphries, Clliurehwell. Xhiwell, liuris. lirmvn WLT DRESSMAKERS AND DIETICIANS Upper Left: Parker. Gibson. Dunne, Upper Center: Gamble,KIiller,Cnvin, Upper Right: Sutherland, Vfilhnnts liuller. Sayhxr, Rainey. Tipton, Clhurehwell. Thmnpnm. jackson. Center I,eft: Clnntpbell, Smith, Iitxiif Center: H.1wk, Biliiiigsley, Nluultmi, Center Right: Millsaps, Gillenwalers lev, l'npe. Sliger, Cngits. Pyle, Uatic. Hhins. Bnnd, Still. Inwei' left: Myers. XY'ilh.inis, Witt, lnwer Center: Van 'l4i'e.ise, King, Inwer Right: I X.ll'IS, Robinson .'X1'twld. Ciilliim, lirtmnlu, il'.tyhn'. Price, Xl.1rxh.tll, Brtmks, XX'hite. Crawford. Kern, nv Hxirt ' '. Alidcr , Sli ' 11, Robinson, Ijcvaultl The Home Ifeonomics Club, composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. has completed one of its most successful and progressive years by carry- ing on in national defense. The Red Cross called for volunteer knitters: this call was quickly answered by a large group of girls in the Home Economics Department of our school. They knitted sweaters which were sent to Britain. By holding several food sales during the noon hour, the club has added to its department two new serving tables, sev- eral pieces of china, and new curtains for the dining room. The meetings are held every other Friday, and the club was divided into several groups, each one being in charge of a program on the theme for the year, National Defensef, The club entered the County Meeting in December and attended these monthly meetings regularly. ln early Spring, many of the girls from the department went to camp with Nliss Nlassengill, their sponsor, to enjoy the wonders of th: outdoors: here they serx ed the meals and waited on the tables. The Home lfeonomies Club closed the year with a social held in its department. 1-mf.xssitlylii-iaE1:, llitlttzs Keentr Upper Left: Tranbarger, Birehlield, jordan, Price. Upper Right: Thompson, lane, XYhitalter, Price. Lower Ltft: Overbay. Vaughn. Wood, Bacon Lavendgir. Uudney. Ketron, J 1 Lower Right: Iwans, Xlejnnith, Templeton, Brooks, Jordan, Showalter. Upper: Cody, Kilgore, NY: ight Parlxer. -loyee. Iam er: Cmllule, iXtsqtit'. Camp hell, Alxty. Xie.-Xttlifle. llgtnninjg Gussnt Ltt Barrett pretty futurt sttnop, raphtrs dlstuss the correl-mon of lnpstltk and shorthand FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The F B L A IS 1 newly formed orgam 7at1on to glve the commerclal students of Dobyns Bennett first hand experlence 1n dem ocratlc, cooperatlve efforts The local chapter, sponsored by Mr Cham bers, Mr Klrby, and Mr Copeland, IS one of the I'l21IlOl13l organ1Lat1ons The alms and purposes of the F B L A have been to develop competent, aggresslve bus1ness leadershxp, to strengthen the confi dence of students 1n themselves and thexr work, to lmproxe and estlbhsh st md lrds for entrance mto busxness oceupatxons, to encour age and practlce thrnft, to encourage lmprove ment ln sehohrshlp and promote school loy alty, and to create more lnterest and under standmg 1n the mtelhgent cholce of buslness occupatlon Several worthWh1le projects were c11r1td out durlng the year Mr ohn Dodd of the Mead Flbre Corporatlon was guest speaker for one meetxng, at which he dlscussed the re qulsltes of a stenographer and office worker A program on appl1cat1ons and the buslness IHCCIXICW was presented by phonograph rec ords Another meetlng was devoted to the dlscusslon of Hllflg The most enloyable meetmg of the year was the Held tr1p to the adm1n1strat1on buxldmg of the Tennessee Eastman Corporatlon This organlzatlon IS affillated w1th the state and natlonal organwatxons, and IS fast becom mg one of the leadmg clubs of the school Page sixty four tnelle Xlurs ldnth Illson Dorothy Nlt onntll Beth Bond Nanev Pntrec Iwelxn Httnor Sarah Huffaktr Mr Coptland Ldna Ruth lung, Ltotm Campbell hay Helms. level Vtbb 'wlr Chambers busslc Let Barrett ohnmt lu Dxckson Angela Brown Vnnan D mtls laullnt Nlostly ldna Nlann Yxrgmna ones I I i U K ' V Tl I x . . . . J A . . A . . . - . 6 . . . A A V a A - o n a . . . Y. - n Q 5 I I X - . V A . A A , . 1 . . Q - I A V - . , A , A . - A A A A - . . A I K G .- livelyn Fleenor, jewel Dean W'ebb, and , ' , 1 A x A . y- . A 'A , .. , A ' - -, 15 .l' A W 5' V 'A '- ., C . , A , A, A A' , .,A A, 1. , .. A . A A A . Y : ,A , ' . A I ' V . A A V . A A A 1 v ' . . . A J . A A ' Y , , v 3 1 A , 1 A . ,A L A , 1 Y J . I l T Amemcans for if -F mf. ff J C . :W W ,f A E ,1 ! r 'J 1 'vli 5 12 af I mes , I ll W Courageous Democracy xtonu uux t mug ur1s,s. IS thy but glft of 111 UFl.7L sums DL o un lm cur glu an mums our 1 utx SlfLfX h LOLlI'lgL Ins ugrx blusmg CCJUFIQC gomprms 1 ll fhlI'lLS IIHIII XXII -lil If l. 3 U I' I ' - ' '- ' QR'-' 4- n- L . Co Qy' - - tv' 4 :co .yv. il-' j. 'hat pr- ' l'b-- , , life, nndm lrlmomus, ur ' ll1lI'f'L 1 1 ' ' 'll -n. gf' 'jxg L ' 1. l'l.mrux, .Xmphilrl1 . -vi- 1-.H In IS xx Paqc ff H Front Row Bert Iaeobs ack Collins Carl ones Bob Stone Walter Iones Hovsard Kilgore Harold Owerbay julian Hendrix jack King Second Row Coach Ortmaycr Ktnnx Curtis Billard Hickman Robert ohnson Cox Chambers Louis Iankex r Tran barger jack Crawford Sam Powell Howard Iarlts Coach Freeman hir Row Coach ordan Gtor eCi!ers james Smith B Hendrivt George NIeC1uirc Iavirenct Nlitch ll Hagan Bright T d g Charles Dickson Alf Cravi ford Bob Ragan Fourth Rov. Bill Brown jim Watkins Kay Helms Dick Brockman Aubrey Duncan Frank Buckles Laddie Harwood Billy Harkins LEADERS ON THE GRIDIRON Kingsport 20 Mouniazn Cztj 0 e Kingsport eleven opened their 1941 foot ball season is they scored an easy victory ox er the small Mountain City Wildcat squad The score at the hrst quarter was all tied up 0-0, but the Indians came back to tally early in the second. The Redmen's aerial attack was not clicking but they rolled up a total of 454 yards by rushing while their none-too-strong opponents were held to 28 yards. The Freeman-Ortmayer coached boys played an excellent brand of ball, but there was little glory as the visitors were not strong enough to give the Indians a hard test. .Aly Vestal, Anderson, Lauderback, Kesterson-the men be- hind the men behind the ball, our managers. Page sixty-six Kzngsporf 26 Rule 0 For their second victory of the year, the Braves rompccl over a small but fast Rule High team of Knoxville 26 0 Hendricks after scoring the first touchdown, was removed from the game with a broken ankle. Kingsport, again, as in their previ- ous contest with Mountain City, was weak on both pass defense and offense but showed tre- mendous power on the ground. Hagan Bright, swivel-hipped back, showed some outstanding open-field-running throughout the last quarter. The loss of Hendricks and Mitchell, who injured his knee, uncovered two young backs, Bobby Stone and Aubrey Duncan. Kingsport 0 . . . Aslan illi' 21 Defeat knocked on the Indians' door for the first time since Lexington, N. C., smashed their last yearis hopes for an undefeated season. The victorious Asheville eleven gave to spectators an integrated performance of power, speed and de- ception as they avenged their last yearis 19-7 loss by over-powering the Redmen 21-0. The out- classed Indians' only threat came in the third quarter as they passed the Tarheels dizzy. This passing attack ended on the opponents' 16 yard line as they were held for downs. Stone and Bright played inspiring ball in the backfield with Powell playing a bang-up ball game at his end position both on defense and offense. Kl7I4Q5!7117'f 29 . . . Iflrrlirftqlofl, N. Cf. U The hard V fighting Dohyns - Bennett boys squashed an inexperienced Burlington eleven with ease. outplayine them in every department exeept lsielting. Only once did the invaders move into Indian territory and that was due to a bad kick that went out of bounds at midfield. Ifrank liucliles, a young sophomore who played freshman fioothall last year, was the hig gun of' the game with the klones hoys, Cfarl and Xvalter. doing their share. In the second period Wfilter -Iones was taken from the held with a fractured ankle which relieved him from action the remainder of the season. lX'ill4QXlIIlVf 22 . . . lnlmwn Cfily If The Braves, in their first Big Vive Conference encounter. trampled over their traditional rival. ,Iohnson City llilltoppers, 22-0. The first Indian tally came when Alaeohs trapped Tipton hehind the goal for .1 sa fietv and two points. latter in the same canto, Sam Powell intercepted a pass intended for Price. and galloped 45 yards to pay dirt. The first quarter ended with the Irarmer hoys of Johnson Clity on the short end of' ll 9-U seore. lfarles, fleety winghaclt, added another score in the second period to boost their halftime score to 15-0. The Science Hill men came back the second half to redeem themselves, hut this inspiration seemed lost as Captain Lawrence Mitchell drove over for the final score in the last period. Xlitchtll tramps over our traditional rival, Johnson City. i' T Ai Ti' Tranbarger and Mitchell hang up their uni- forms after their last game for D. B. ll. S. w Coach Ifreeman looks on. KfIltQNlIflI'f o . . . llfll in ' lhe Indians suflered their first defeat on the home field at the hands of an upsetting Ifrwin eleven. This was the first conference defeat of the year and it also was the first Big lfive Con- ference loss since the 1938-39 season. The Kings! port eleven scored in the first four minutes of play but from then on it was Erwin. No sooner had the Indians scored than the Blue Devils came hack to tie it up and a flew seconds later went ahead as the educated toe of Pope made the difference in the score. The highlight of the game was the distant and accurate kicking of Miller and Bright. Both kickers averaged around 38 yards per try. hile With -Iones blocking, Bright seats around end. Our Cheerleaders-the teams' inspiration: Dan- With Harwood blocking and Leonard carrying the mail, tht iel, Knierim, Pyle, Simpson, Coats, Kiss, Krisburg, B-team had little trouble in advancing the ball against Erwin Barrett. Kingsjbor! 6 . . . Knoxville 20 For the third time this season defeat stalked the Indians, trail as the Knoxville Trojans ran rough- shod over an outclassed Maroon and Grey eleven. This gridiron classic was all Knoxville with the exception of one play. On this play, Earles took the ball on a reverse at the second half kickoff and trotted 72 yards to score the Indians' only marker. In regard to last yearis 20-7 defeat the Indians handed the Trojans, the visitors were out to even up the count. The Indian blocks of graniten were sparked by Crawford and Cham- bers as Earles stole the glory in the backfield. Kingsport 26 . . . Bristol I3 Coming back to the win column after two suc- cessive losses to Erwin and Knoxville, the Indians appeared to be one of the strongest teams in the conference as they romped to a smashing victory over the Vikings of Bristol. Little Howard Earles was the man of the hour with three touchdowns to his credit. After the first touchdown scored by Earles the startled Vikings broke into a for- ward march which ended in their first score. The Redmen pushed the count to 19-7, but the un- daunted Tennessee High team came back to score their second and last touchdown before the half. The second half was scoreless with the exception of a 48 yard scoring in the third quarter. Jack Crawford, big Indian tackle, did his share in the Even the tem- po of the band in- creases when the Indians go on the warpath. line both on offense and defense with Earles again holding the spotlight in the backfield. Kingsporf 0 . . . Elizabefhfon 0 The Indians played their last game away from home in freezing weather at Elizabethton. The favored Betsy eleven started off in an invincible fashion as they marched to the Braves 14-yard line with the opening kickoff. Coach Brownis boys dominated the entire first half but the Indian eleven came back the second half to keep the Betsy squad with their backs to their own goal. The main handicap of the game was the wind. It kept the kicks down to not more than 25 yards per try. Louis jankey, due to an injury, did not see service, but Alf Crawford filled his shoes in great style. Jack Crawford, heading for an all Big Five spot, was again the stellar performer in line. Billy Harkins, who turned in his best performance of the year, was the boy who tore the Betsy line apart. This deadlock gave the In- dians third place in the Big Five. Kingsport 7 . . . Cloatfanooga 0 The Indians played their best game of the year in finishing the 1941 season with an upsetting victory over the Purple-Pounders of Chattanooga. Harkins scored the only Indian touchdown by plowing over from the one-foot line in the second quarter. The Pounders only threatened once but this breath-taking feat was stopped by the half- time gun with the ball resting on the one-foot line. Bright's coffin-corner kicking was the at- traction of the game and it also kept the Pounders well in their own territory. I-Ie angled three kicks out of bounds around the five-yard line besides the distance kicking throughout the game. Cap- tain Mitchell and the eight other seniors finished their gridiron careers as far as high school football is concerned, but some are seeking greater heights in the educational as well as physical field. Al- though the Indians did not go through their sched- ule undefeated, the 1941 season was highly suc- cessful in that a green team was converted into a strong eleven which rolled over six of the teams on their difficult schedule. FUTURE BRAVES Because of its lack of publicity, B-Team foot- ball seems unimportant to many, but its value in training is illustrated by the fact that. in the last five years, only five boys have earned varsity let- ters without first playing on the B-team. Kings- port has had .1 B-Team for nine years, and Mr. lilliot has coached every year. The boys are given no K's but must depend on their love of the game as a reward for the hard work and business which are their lot. Contrasted with last year's B-Team record of S wins and 1 loss, the 1941 score was just a shade to the xvorse, with 3 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Nor was the '41 team the high-scoring organization that the 1940 gridiron were. Last year's team compiled a total of 151 points to 12 for the op- position, while this year the team tallied only 44 points to their opponents' 18. Last year the high score for one game was 48-0, this year, 19-0. Kingsport, 12 Kingsport, 0 Kingsport, 19 Kingsport, 7 Kingsport, 7 Hi' m' ISQL-d 3 b I Otlx, 11 .11-msup Tl Tom 175017, 1941 RESULTS Bristol, Va. 6 Erwin, O . Bristol, Va., 0 Erwin, 0 Eliznbethton, 13 . 1 ' '.i'iSX341-.i- ':Q?,, fY.': l:rst Ron: Nlilte lxihool. lewis Hall, Robert liitlsens. Keith liili-in. linllx liizilieriord. Hill fdlrrii. lSnf'o:.: Kilgore, lo. liyrd, lxenntth liineluni, laddle liarvyood, Ste-limi Row: Hill Cmnninc, ilgrente Parker. Salmon leonarti. Iininiy Pyle. sl. ll Stlls. Holi liunion. Nfannon laton, Neil lean, lan renee C iz-ul-1. .Xlxin X1efr.iry.li.iy llarter. l'n'd Rosy: Coatn lllinti, 'Inn Crum. lesills Nladtluv, litnneih lrnlwus, lil-,nn Xlil n ll N1 V 'lihnmp-on, R, Cil.iyrn.1n. ,lim Smith, Uicls l'xroelsm.in. y,,r , ercv. laty West. lion we ,fl l Q Front Row Coach Freeman Sam Powell Bob Stone Max INe1d1gh Lawrence Mitchell Kelty Henard Carl Jones Coach Sprankle Second Row Raymond Leonard Tom Shipley Ray Baker W C Lady Charles McNeil Taylor Jacobs Winston Pannell Third Row Nlanager Charles Church Ed 'vloody F A Haun Ivan Jones J K Whitaker Paul von Bramer Kenny Curtis 'Vlanager Julian Hendrix 1 STH DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Still keeping above the fifty per cent mark, the Kingsport hardwood team Won 15 and lost 14 games this season This 1942 team was not what the Kingsport teams were in the past All the boys with the exception of two lettermen were inexperienced B Teamers The quintet, after losing the first four games, started on the annual Florida trip dur- ing the Christmas holidays. It was on this trip that the Indians Won their first game. This year's trip was not up to standard since the team won 3 and lost 3 games. In Big Five competition the Indians lost only Page Seventy three games, two of these at the hands of Elizabethton, the Big Five Champions In the past fourteen years, Kingsport has set a rec ord in the Big Five that no other team has equaled The Big Five has been organized for fourteen years, and during that time Kings port has Won first place nine times and ranked second the other five times. Even though the '42 team did not play the outstanding ball or win as many games as for- mer Kingsport hardwood teams had, they ac- complished something that the I4-1 and '40 teams could not: K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport Km gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport Kmgsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport K1n gsport 1942 RESULTS Pound V Ehzabethton Chattanooga Central Bradley Tampa Key West Key West Redlands Tampa 2 3 8. 3 21 Greenv1lle S C Ehzabethton Knoxv1lle Chattanooga Ashev1lle N C Erwm Brlstol Tenn Knoxv1lle Bradley Erw1n ohnson C1ty Ashev1lle N C Johnson C1ty Br1stol Tenn Sulhvan Bluff C1tV Blountv1lle NOFYIS 37 2 26 Stu e ts cl o They broke the three year ,mx and won the 15th D1str1ct Tournament of Upper East Tennessee The Ind1ans won over Sull1van 1n the Openmg round by a close margm of 27 26 They trampled over Bluff C1ty 40 17 who el1m1nated the Braves last year ln the sem1 finals The Ind1ans had another close call 1n the finals Wlth Blountv1lle w1th the 39 37 de CISIOH gomg to Kmgsport 1n the last 30 sec onds The 1 Sth D1str1ct Champ1ons were defeated 20 25 by a small but fast Norr1s H1gh Team 1n the RCglOH2l Tournament 1 c s 1 g a at an y tl I r pl Iage seventy one ' 34 , a. 41 ' 27 ' 37 ' 21 36 ' 24 . 37 ' 15.. . . ,Fl . 43 ' 28 . . . ,Fl . 20 ' 31...... ,Fl.15 ' 41.. .,,, ,Fl.3l ' 33 ..,,,, . .. ,.., ,Fl . 47 ' 22 3.., .,,,, . .. ' , . .35 ' 20 .. ' 31 ' 3S.. .. . .. ' 41 ' 24. .... ,,,1 . .. 22 ' 41 . ,.,. . ' , . . 25 1 ' 35. .. ,.,.. ,..,11, . ' 24 B d as the Asheville' N' C' mm ' 36 l I ,ulyb I ' , , 23 441.55611 4 goal an Phe Closmg seconds f gmc at A D. 13. H. s. gymmsmm. 19.. . . .. ' 47 ' 29.. . . .. 32 H ' 34 . . . .. ' 40 . . ' ' ' 39.. . .. J ' , - - ' ' 31.... ' , . . 4 ' , ' - - ' 40. .... . ' , .28 . ' ' ' 27... . ' 26 ,, ,' , ' ,' ' ' ' 40..... .. '.17 Q - ' 39.. .. . ' 37 . . . ' 21.. .. .... . .... ' 25 - ' ' T l On the bench 11 boy watch he :cam play throu I1 success nd dcfe and xiousl' await ,1 1 Sak tball r nt C. .1 1 Ortnuyer ar n Nl V4 I S utr D ny 1 io 1 r .IYI kson EMBRYO B TEAM RECORD Kmgsport Kmgsport Kmpsport Kmgsport Kmgsport Kmpsport Kmpsport Klngsport Kmgsport Klngsport Pound V1fg1Hl21 El1z.1bctl1ton Ellzabethton Erwln olmson C1ty Brlstol Erwin Bristol olmson Clty Kmgsport FI'LSl1IT1lI1 BASKETEERS FRESHMAN RECORD Kmgsport Km gsport K1n gsport Kmgsport Km gsport K1n gsport Kmgsport Km sport K1r1 ,sport K1n,sport Kmgsport I uyf sez enty two I Erwm J C Tralmng School Brlstol Tenn Kmgsport B Team Blountv1llL Br1stol V1 Br1stol V1 El1z.1bcthton I:l1z1bctl1ton Erw1n l x x 1 37 22 B-Tc n I s c 5 P o Row: Bo cl ' , H di , 1 cNcil. l1i ulcer, c , ud u '. lick I w: Cl11 ch, Illdlldgtf, Iinrlcs, Cl 1' 111111, Dic 3 , Vfcst. ' 27 ., A , ' ' ' 25 ' 42 A.. 1..H 111, ' ' 35 A . 'f 12 ' L 32 so . . ' 5 41 H E Q . ' 1 27 ' K 29 .. A , ' , . 21 ' 3 41 1 ' 39 ' 15 . ' - 12 ' 35 . J ' 24 ' R 16 ,. '- 17 - ,A 35 ' 13 ' k 39 ., . ' , ..14 ' Y 47 . ' ' 1 S ' 22 . ' , . . 18 ' K 21 ' 18 ' g 25 . 'f 19 ' 31 35 J 'f 26 ' g 33 A.. 1 39 ' ff 12 ' I 1 15 ' g 37 4 ' 34 ' L 38 Bristol, Tenn. 34 l:I'lJNl1I1l.lI'l Bnslcctlmll, Front Row: Sill, C.1lo11, Kcnncth lllHglLll11, Clmrlus Gibson, R.1lpl1 lJ.1x'cnpnrt, lj.lLll Cloud, Buford lill- yorc, lluytl Glmzvcr, Sucoml Row: Billg Qualls, l,LlC-' Xvcst. Ulm XYcsrmorul.1ml, Alvin Nlkfcilllfy, lp C. , YL-s1.1l. l:I'.ll1l'i King. 1942 TRACK TEAM C .1 l D c n ward I arl G G r nn n Ho K lgore Sam W r gh! Gal D C .mth Fra nan nag, r R ml., r K rl n y ur! l'l.l1.,.l1 Brig, t X m C B H n r K STATE CHAMPIONS For the second consecutlve year the Klngs port Hlgh thmly clads domlnated the state s c1nder paths Although they were weakened wlth the loss of most of the lettermen from the powerful 1940 State Champlon team they developed a small squad mto a strong one and agam won the Blg Flve meet, the Regxonal meet, and then the State Meet In the thlrteen years of Blg FIVC competl tlon Klngsport has monopolxzed the track champlonshnp for twelve years The Indlans enjoyed a very successful season losmg only one dual meet to Roanoke They also partlclpated IH the UDIVCFSIIY of Tennes see s Hxgh School Day where many of the boys gamed 1nd1v1dual dxstmctxon ln the runnmg jumpmg and wenght events 1941 RESULTS Kmgsport 692 Johnson Cnty 50 1 3 Kmgsport 34 M Roanoke 73 M Fxrst m State Meet Kmgsport 30 Chattanooga 25 Fxrst ln East Tennessee Meet Kxngsport 41 M Chattanooga 25 Flrst ln Bxg Fxve Meet Kmgsport 76 1 6 Johnson Cnty S0 IX3 QA Few S 1941 Part of the squad looks on as Mnlhorn soars mto the sky on a fllmsy pole Wnth the crack of the gun four speed sters tear out of startmg POSIIIOH Page seventy th: ee s - 0 - C Q 9 , , E, . . f Q E' , I , Q X- x ljfllllf Run: lm r es i'kso , Q I 8: 7 I f,f 4 Ho Q es, Lacy W'cst, leorgu - tx ml Q Mc 'ui c, Glu Milhor , ward V. i ' , ' i , e can, xv K 0' ' ' 'cl . 4 U ' ' Swrnml Rau: Coach Ortmaycr, ' , 'L Ma 'c 1 'e s, enne 1 Cox. Ke - Y n ' C is, 1 u 'fh , 'intent Knicri , J. NW. oats, . e d i.. . . . , ' ' l C . , - 7 3 , , Y ' , 7 V Y ' ,A X ix . . wiq . 'r' . .4- ., 18 I J- . - ' 4 55' 1 ff v' A-Were ill 3 Kingsport, 20 Kingsport. ..., .16 Kingsport , .. . 17 Kingsport ,,,.i. .1 1 Kingsport , 3 Kingsport 19 Kingsport .1 1 Kingsport . 12 ano5PoRi Fran! Rau: Ralph Dingus, VV. C. Lady, Lowell Anderson, jim Wh!- kins, Gurney Freeman, Kelcy lien- ard, Jr. Tranbargcr, Coach Spranklc. Sammi Rout Manager Jacobs, Ray Leonard, Jack Crawford, Xvorley Lane, Lawrence Mitchell, Alf Craw- ford, Sam Powell, Manager XVest- moreland. Fronl Row: Salmon Leonard, Frank King, Aubrey Duncan, Billy Caton, Gordon jones, Kenneth Bing- ham. Srvuml Row: Jack Pyle, Paul Von Bramer, Beryl Shipley. THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME BASEBALL SCORES FOR 1941 Jonesboro , Johnson City Elizabcthton Erwin .. , Asheville, N. C., .. Johnson City Elizabethton Erwin Kingsport... , 5 Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Young, Knoxville .. 6 Chattanooga Cent. 6 Piney Flats, , .. . 0 Asheville, N. C., .,.,., 4 Jonesboro ..., .. 1 Piney Flats . ,. 7 Knoxville .. 0 Knoxville .. 9 Rookies and spectators. Hit that apple. Hold that lead, gang Jam gawabd ,Qfwflf I gre t RACKET BUSTERS The 1941 Dobyns Bennett racketeers un der the tutelage of Coach Johnson gained a reputation as a strong unit while winning eight matches and losing only six At the close of the season the Indian netters were resting in second place in the Big Five Positions were determined by a play off sys tem with the rankings placed on a ladder Any player who wished to better his position could 1941 RESULTS challenge anyone who did not rank three place or more above him Since five veterans compose the 1942 team the outlook for thc first Big Five Champion ship is bright The boys are practicing at the Country Club rather than on the school s courts Due to the shortage of tires the team may not make many trips but they entertain bright hopes of a trip to the St lte Tournament if they capture the Big Five Title Baker s forehand in action Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport ohnson City Erwin Elizabethton Milligan Johnson City Milligan Tenn Military Inst Bristol Bristol . . Morristown . ,. Morristown , Tenn. Military Inst Erwin , Elizabethton Page seventy-five 1941 RESULTS Cross, Fd Mercer. GREEN BOYS The devotees of the links for 1941 downed all opposition, defeating three other teams. There was great difficulty in scheduling matches in that very few schools in this region retain golf as an activity. The boys, under the careful coaching of Mr. Peterson, played good golf and enjoyed every sunny afternoon at the Kingsport Country Club. Some of the former Dobyns-Bennett golf stars have done well in inter-city golf compe- tition. In the last few years, Fred Saylor, Vir- gil Davis, and Ned Walker, who got their start in golf at D.B.H.S., have won the Coun- try Club Championship. ' - --4,4.4 With a determined look in his eye, Hagan draws back to send the ball looking for a cer- tain cup. 0 Bill and Bob look on doubtfully but with re- spect as Dick calmly prepares to sink a close putt. Kingsport 12 Morristown 6 Kingsport 15 Morristown 3 Kingsport 10M Tenn. M. 1. 7V T.. C. Cook, Bill jones, Hagan Bright, N For those girls who desire athletic achieve- ments beyond their required work in gym, the Girls' Athletic Association functions under the sponsorship of Miss Katherine Enlow. These girls meet each Monday and Wednesday afternoon to play indoors, or, if the Weather permits, outdoors. Along with the gym classes, they carry out a year round program of volley- ball, soccer, tennis, softball, and basketball. Each year they sponsor a Play Day one Sat- urday in April, and invite the athletic associa- tions of the neighboring schools of Erwin, Bris- tol, Johnson City, and Sullivan. Various sports are included in the program. The Girls' Ath- letic Association also takes part in the annual city wide May Day program presenting dances, stunts, and calisthentics. This organization is open to any girl in high school who is interested in sports, and K's are given as rewards to those who have worked hard enough to accumulate one thousand points These points are based on time spent in both mayor and minor sports The Girls Athletic Association does much to promote good sports manship and to develop healthy bodies, which are es sential to the true American way of life junelle Sutherland Hazel Dickens June Motfitt Dorothy Arnold Twxla Kmcheloe Mary Dickens Mildred Clomngcr Shirley Butler Wanda Weatherly Pearl Syrad June Jeter Claudia Gardner Betty Bevms Mary Sue Groseclose Kathryn Feagms Frances Randolph Anna Syrad Audrey Palmer Sarah Ran dolph Ruth Saylor Naidene Gillenwater FEMININE ACUMEN ........., s, 'N On a sunny day the ath lcne lasses of Dobyns Ben nctt are seen demonstrating their astounding prowess in sports Here some of the girls are enjoying a friendly game of softball some are batting the birdies while still another group is engaged ln a mild form of football Page seventy set en ,, .I 1941 CHAMPIONS Front Row: Jack Collins, Ivan jones, Mike Kabool, julian Hendrix, Fred DeVault, J. B. Sells. Swami Rout Mr, Johnson, Charles Armstrong, lawrence Thayer, H. C. Dickson, Harold Morley, r W'hitaker, Douglas Jeter, Paul Wheeler, Carl jones, Ralph Hensley. NOONTIME PASTIME As the intramural program went into its second season, the competition became stiffer, and the enthusiasm of the players and spec- tators became greater. Each noon hour many hungry and wildly cheering students gathered to witness the various athletic contests. For the second consecutive year, Johnson's homeroom won the intramural championship. Their 1319 points topped Nave's homeroom, their closest competitor, by 200 points. These points were accumulated by winning basket- ball and by Lawrence Thayer again winning the ping-pong championship. Johnson was also second in softball and horse shoe compe- tition. The softball championship was won by the Massengill ten and the Carson boys retained their football title by defeating the favored ment. This was the second successive year Nave's tall boys have won this event. Bynum Won the horseshoe and Windy', Cross of Counce's team won the free throw by tossing 17 in out of 25. The intramural program this year, under the supervision of Coach Ortmayer, was man- aged in the same efficient manner as of last year. As the intramural program progresses from year to year, the events are improved and more and more boys participate to win honor for their teams. Through this noon-hour athletic competition many boys who are not varsity material are allowed to show their skill on the athletic field with boys of their ability. Nave team in the battle for supremacy on the touch-football field. Besides second place in softball, Nave won the volley-ball tourna- Land, COPIELANLTS FOOTBALL TEAM I.im': F. A, Haun, Stanley Ketron, Paul Von Bramer, Harold Lane ld King Bm'kfif'1'.f: Kenneth Cox, J. K, W'hitaker, Earl Dudney, Don W'hitaktr Here you see a typical crowd watching an intramural soft ball game while Hendrix does his best to lay the wood to one for his home-room. ff J fi- 1 1 K ix hz,-tvs, En oymg Qur B111 of R1ghts as Students Thy prcsurxatlon of the surud hu of llbutx md tln dutmx of ilu rgpulu llL1I'l mudgl of gcmurnnunt m. gusllx LUI1SldL!' d 18 duply purhlps ns fmlllx stalxgd on thu upgrlmcnt mtrusud to ilu hmds of tha. Xnurnun pcoplg J In I ITS ITJX Uf'.l 111110 S4 Y Y ,V - -If .... . . . . 1 1 1' ' f w 1 - . A ' 1 v 1 y- ' v A 1 . - ,. , . - 'I' I I Ky 'i l y i ' - 'Y W ' 1 C 4 li V' x 1 ' Q 1' ' ' i i x ' D D E x ' l i ' ' I i p l ' l i , . . . A . . Ciunrgc XY xli g mm. If I I ng I, l'4'I, ' , r1 ffl 1 COMPLIMENTS OF P H ak FULLER gl HILLMAN Heredity does such things. -iii 'kit THE HOLLISTON MILLS TENNESSEE FIICSIOHL Auto Supply Blldwells an Meat PElCk1l1g Company SGIVILL St01bS PHONE 470 1446 P ht OF I . 4- 9 1 1 . T d , 227 Sullivan Street ' I J . I or ulc- cum btcltlflll No Cherokee 'md Sullivan Street PHONE 830 Sulllvan Boulevard PHONE 1412 Clmlle- DQIWIIL bfdll0ll Vt 3 666 West Sulhvan Street PHONE 800 Gull Cutle SCIXICC StZlt10l1 johnson Clty Hxghway Culf Gasolme and Oil Hood Tlres Watlonal TITQQ Delco Batterlec Auto Llte Batterles Vlotorola Home and -Xuto Radloe Rollfast Blcvcles Lawn Mowers Electrlc Fans PHQNE 1416 Lrfawford Seat Cowers Page eighty one O 1 . w . - 0 . . Cllz .'b e'f ' 6 4.1 , I if ir if Cll2ll'lt'S S4-nit-e Station No. 2 Willard Batteries if if if .iN3 ':1j L 1. 1 af if ik Cflllgl EIUIIHLIOIIH Faeultv and Stude11tQ F ed obnson 84 Co Page Jlfft Frnday Frlday Frxd ly Frlday Fr1day Frxday Frlday FOOTBALL SCHFDULL 1942 September 1 1 September September October October October October Thursd 1y Oetober 2 9 Frldas NOX cmber Frlday November Frlday Now ember 20 G1mes pliy td Mountrun Cnty Rule Hugh Knoxulle Ashevllle N C Chattanooga Bradley Frwm Knoxulle Brxstol Reldsulle N Fhzabcthton obnson Clty at Kmgsport COMPLIVIEWTS OF GENERAL SH ALE PRODUCTS COI1POhATIUN J. I' J 'A' 'Ir ir :P , Y 18 . , 7. if' ' 1 ', ' ' 25 ' , . . h , 2 . :1- ' V, 9 . 1 7, 16 1 . . V, 23 Y. 21- ' iv, y 6 ' v' , . C. ' - f, 13 1' 2? ' , ,, , J ' v 'k 'A' 'A' A 1 L , j 1 - viz I g- ll'0 Throughout the hlstorv of Arner1ca there has alwavs been an understand mg of the fundamental concept of sav mg Thrlft held farnlne at bav for the P11gI'1lT1S bu1lt the Amerlca of todax In the p1esent conH1ct savmg IS agaln called to our attent1on to protect the Ameucan wav of hfe through the purchase of defense bonds COMPLIMENTS OF ir uk if 'k ak 'lr ir 'lr ul' KINGSPORT IMPROVEMENT CO CLINCHFIELD DRUG CoMPANY , df 4 ' ,jf ' Goomucu ' if ,-,., - ff s1LvERToWN Walgreen Agency Drug Store 'L 1 V ' I f l I 1 T 'C L STORES Where Quality and Service 'V Q V 1, Meet ' ' 'ff f ' 1,37 Bngatl Street Phone 821 Kingsport, Tennessee k i' 'A' Smartly Styled Clothing for Young Men HANNAH'S JOHNSON CITY These four band leaders are among the most outstanding in the state. At one glance one can picture how they would look in action, their batons glittering. They are: Jane Shivell, majoretteg Ned Carter, mascotg Kenneth Fincher, head drum major, and Claire Dodd, majorette. l 'A' 'k For Your Healtlfs Sake Drink Plenty of Pet Dairy's Pasteurized Milk The Safest Milk You Can Buy PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Page eighty-four KINGSPORT - Phone 5116 - TENNESSE We Appreciate Your Business RAYLOR - NELMS 'l' COMPLIMENTS OF FURNITURE CO., INC. 1, KINGSPORT Furniture and Home A A Fumishinffs ll' OIVFICE SUPPLY CO KINGSPORT Phone 500 125-131 Broad Street 44 ti' MYERS F ENILRAL CONTRACTORS 4 llllll Yom Nu flllllilw Holm Let U Bllllll Yom- Phone 1162 Charlemont Street KINGSPORT TENNESSE if it FREELS DRUC STORE COMPLIMENTS OF KmmmLmmDWMm WTBTERN AUTO Prescription Specialists Cosmetics F lx L VI d Dobyns Bennetts Pa Oflte Soda ran e cans Fountain Phone 5050 I J IH, l E. 1 1 MW- 2' - . A V - .499 ,, b , . Y W I , . , . . . D. . 41 7 Y '. 1 s ' i ' ' A . - v 'll 'fu 1- rfif 1 g-fire' TH HINCSPORT PRESS INC COMPLETE BOOK MANUFACTURERS KT I l b e K A-r J W' oi .ly us UIIIUIION - H1- on keep Abu ut oi the Ku 1ftlx Pleecl N 1t1o11 ll md I11te1111t1o111l Exents thlou h the Complete 11111 QOl0lfl1l hens lhxp 1tCll9N of the Awou ltul Puw llll Umtecl PlLN ls 1111 und 111 me x1110vo1t DllftQll bx Ruho and Telephone th1ouQh the Tele photo 3e1x1Qe of NI A fo1 the l761'lLlll of 'I 11114 N RL ul an hot only flow the TIIHLS IHKNLINQ 1Co111p1ehe11 sue l 1ctu1e of IVVOI lcl It W ll but It Pusnnte I ullx md Completelx the Ico11om1Q C h mqex t1lx111Q pl uc lt home mngspurt Eames 'Alix U If LU 1 IN Jcl'X U JI xi ng: 1 1111111 r fs N' 's ls T 'ft 'y . . J 'lag' ' 1 .f li- 2' .'z ' 2 z . 2 ' 2 v K. . Y' x 2 z l ' Q an P l'.'l 1 ' l I 51 -- Times. Pictures of the zxctual lighting are t1'a11s- . lv Q2 . I I I gp, F ' 'X fa iz z', ' .' K' z . ffl' zu z 1. r r ls 'r 1' -- 1 -1 1 Fw T I'l'- J. ISRUWNELL 81 SON GENERAL INSURANCE Q V COMPLIMENTS OF Cherokee and New Street ' C. B. FLEENOR Cherokee Building Phone 40 107 W. Market Kingsport, Tennessee fri fffi- COMPLIMENTS OF Kingsport Utilities, Inc Elutiulty To Sene You Phone 0106 'ki' 'ki' aa x S ,' D' , r av I CONGRATULATIONS 0 Reliable Prescription Service CLASS OF '42 ' S S . , 9 'fl e eir 1 1-eizlzt HAY S bLlV1il Xvltll fl Sllllltf I y JIM J HULSTUN DRUG Center Street Phone 530 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Klngsport Tennessee ir 'K' 'A' ak WALLACE S NEWS Popcorn Drinks Your Fax orlte Magazmes Latest Sports Results 4-Y- BROOKS SERVICE STATION v me rcmumrluu mt 1111 wt 1 Johnson Clty Hlghway and 1 L X11 Eastman Road ,H m L L m 144 ctllu 1 1 u L L nl Q 1 ln Xmcr 'A' ir SOBEL S The Store for M ICIIIJPLIIIICIIIN 1 Clotlle- X7El1HltV Town Clotllc Nunn Bu-ll Shoe- Lu fssatu bloik Hat- Enlo and Jayson Cu-tom Bllllt Shuts Inge ezghfy nme 3 , . O A 9 0 X V' W . 7 . . 4 at-ii . C U . . ' INtlxt- - sell ' wl l .'1s:na- tion. must tmlzly put furtlm. cms-r': ion plays ll must llllllibflillll rule. The small per- sonal cu IJ i-s as well as the ling' ' fll1S- trial CCUllUllllCS mzxy ultimately determine wh- -' n' not we can prom-cl c ur way ot lite. Sn whctlm-' it's Zl safety pin cn' a 511111-1' rar . . . rc-m -1 1-1' that six g it will lu-lp , - - im. 7 CC 97 en . . . A .V. Y ,N x 3 A A- 0 0 0 Q n - J Q5 J ' L ' 1 19 'I 1 ' ' I ' I ' ., K. . . . , , li , -, . . , , W . . V. rv A H K , . . MOORE ic WALKER +' JIMMIF S Insurance Real Estate Loans CANDY ICITCHEN 241 Broad Street Phone 963 Sandwlches Sodas Candles 'kiri' 'kirir 'k'k'k4 These boys were elected by popular vote of the Sen ors to represent the most stud ous best dressed most popular best athlete most attract ve and the class pest All are gradu at ng ths year Can you match each boy wlth h s t1tle7 The answers are on page 102 Lawrence Mntchell Robert Gllbert John I Cox Jun or Tranbarger Bll Todd Bll Kmg DIXIE MAID BAKERY The Freshest Tlung 111 Tow ll PHONE 128 tial' 'kiri' Carpenter St Haruson F E L I X S I G N S Shoe SLOIC Brownbllt Shoes Page mncfy NEON SIGNS Phone 880 7 . 4 J , 41 H li i i w sy 1 l 1 T i , . - i i . - . 'wi ' 7 . 3 xf . , i . , i , i -V- cc ' ' 7 97 I O , . I . 0 One Day Service THE BON TON CLEANERS 209 Commerce Street COMPLIMENTS OF HUDDLE ELECTRIC INC 1242 213 Broad St Phones Phones 338 and 10 1 444 'kikir This group of g1rls was elected by popular vote of che Scmors to represent the most versatxle most studlous best dressed most popular best athlete most attract1ve and the class pest These are all members of the graduatmg class Can you match each glrl on page 102 Vxrgmla Neal Margaret Penn Helen OToolc Valda Stone Alma hutsler ane Shlvell and Velma Coats tirikmk THE NETTIE LEE SHOP Don t be over looked Be Looked ow er 1n a Smart Frock from THE NETTIE LEE SHOP iff iff 580 The Portralts for this Annual were made by A Great Drmk A Mlghty Flavor The Challfiy Calulue DOUBLE COLA BOTTLINF Studlf' COMPANY Johnson Clty, Tennessee Pa g e nznety one ' uf 'W' . ll' . . A lx V Q 9 y I a 7, J with her title? You will find the answers 4 ' ' ffl. ' ,. 3 1 . 1 7 J - r X ! O - 0 O . . - . - . D I I Y WERENT THEY GOOD LOOKING BOYS Fxrst Row Bonme Jean Cannon Vxrgmna Cannov Loreen Glover Ruby Roller Beatrxee Parks Thelma Hxlton Mxldred Spangle Evelyn Fleenor Johnme Lu Dxckson Joy Wlles Edna Ruth Kung Carolyn Moul ton Oneda Brovsn Doris Lee Brewer Fay Hurd Norman Early Jumor Sxmpson Max Ncldmgh Andrew MCKIHDLQ Second Row Mary Elnzabeth udd Wanda Weatherly Ruth Frazner Jewell Dean Webb Inez Stone Pearl Syrad Sarah Huffaker Angela Brown Martha Lee Corns Jean Nottmgham Helen Brldwell Reba Sproles Allxe Dean Moyer Rosalne Ratlnff Ed1th jordan Harold Bnooks Third Row Dorothy McCrary V1rg1n1a Slaughter Mnldred PhlppS Mlldred Prlvette Mary Vxrgmna Bell Paul1ne Taylor Nell McConnell Edlth Parker Laurena Bnllnngton Betty Gregg XIXIZII1 Damel Helen OToole Vlfglfllil ones uamta Rayf1eld Valda Stone ohn Gamble Glenn Darnell Fourth Row Wanda Fulkerson Frances Prlce Thelma Feagms Gussne Lee Barrett Ruby Marcum B1ll1e Joe Muncey Cecll Anderson Imogene Cox Cora Bell Cora Rlbblns Mary Ann Prxee V1rg1n1a Neal Nancy Plerce Bull Todd Johnl Cox Flfth Row Julxan Hendrnx umor Hendrlx Lowell Anderson Eugene Palmer Kelcy Henard Bull M Kung Junior Ferree Darxus Eaton Frank jones Taylor Jacobs Sam Powell Kenneth Jones Hagan Brxght Robert Cross George Beals Ralph Deck Roy Hardm Slxth Row Hayden Mllls Robert Ovtens Juhan Ray fxeld Ray Thomas B111 Kmg Louxs Jankey Klyne Lauderback Ancel Carmack Otxs Franklm James Smxth Sam ones Douglas Falun Elmer Mmton Lyons Westmoreland Bnlly Harkms Maynard Taylor Seventh Row Jlm Brockman Davnd Kmg Ned Brown ames Rogers Jxm Watkms Paul P1ckens George McGu1re Kenneth Flncher Tom Carter Lawrence M1tchell unnor Shaffer Amy Steadman Bully Brown ack Cravs ford 444 444 HOWARD DUCKETT Prlnters and Llthographers COMPLIMENTS OF IRA A WATSON CO , Kmgsport Tennessee Page mnefy fuo Q - . 2 ' p ii 6 , ...,. .' . .xv V t . Mme .ae 9, - 1 ' ' 9 ,v 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' V . . . V . . 9 1 9 9 1 9 9 . 27. ' J 9 1 9 9 9 . ' 1 ' 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 . E . . . I 9 9 9 9 ' ' 9 X 9 9 9 . . . . Y VV. . 1 1 9 9 9 9 9 , . . . . . 9 ,I 9 .I 9 9,1 9 ' ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 - - ' 9 1 9 ' 9 1 ' . . 4 A . E . 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 ' 9 9 1 9 - . ' I . Y . . V , . . V ' 9 9 I 9 1 9 9 . . . . . . V 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 l 1 ' r 1 9 9 9 1 3 3 9 9 9 . . E . . . 9 1 9 1 1 J 9 1 9 J , - 0 - ' A 0 n 9 ' - 1 get wwqqgggsagn Wwgwwif I lw'l W AND GIRLS FOUR YEARS AGO? Flrst Row Audrey Dykes Dons Lemly Anna Marv Good Velma Lee Coats Eva Mae Curtns Allle Lynn Cox Nancy Platt VlfglIll3 Hardin Ruth Doggett Sarah ane Hyatt Xnrgnma Thomas Margaret Turpln Mary Ellen Bradley Margaret Penn Jane Kmktad Margaret Campbell Second Row Milburn Brooks Nell Leonard Dorothy Hutton Xennxt Shcttcrly Gentvxeve Fmcher Glenna Terry Floy Wnllnams Ruth Carter oan Cox Mary Lounse Routh Joyce Hammock Wanda Hawk Bermce Englxsh Mnllncent KHICIIIH Mary Davls H C Clark Thnrd Row Tom Shipley Ray Robmette Dorothy Huber Betty Sue Looney Pauline Mosely Thelma Lnght Mary Ruth Depew Helen Muller lola Nxckcls Ralph Hopper James Jordan Bully Denton Ray Bak er Donald Maxwell Fourth Row Robert Gnlbert Harry Cannoy Jack Collms Coy Chambers S G Clark umor Tranbar get Grover Collms Kelly Duncan Wxllxam Camper Raymond Leonard Otls Franklm Jack Ladd XVood Cloud 1 'kit iii' KINGSPORT DRUG STORE STERCHI BROS STORES In Kmgsport more than 20 Years IIC Prescriptions are Our Speclalty GOOD FURNITURE phone 39 It cost less at Sterchi Bros. Page nme ty three Us - 3 . , 1. . 1 gn 1 ' F .1 L . ,. 1, - .1 Af A. f 'f f 's ' ' 1 ' at f , ,, VY V, Lgebgjykm 4 I , V, ' 1 V V c A - 5, ' 1 . . Zaiifi' 1 4 M ig . ' R n : 1 1 I 1 1 1 . . . . J ' ,. . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . ' 7 ' . 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . . J . Y 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . X i . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . ' ' , ' - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 J ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 l . 0 I n 1 a 0 66 ,, I I JOSTEN S Allltllidh P1111-t 5111001 ,luwhy I mmm Ili 1 Ill! nt IllXlldtl0ll- Factory Owatonna Minnesota C W VV1neg'11 Representwtlve 7 . . i. w Q if 2 l ix nj x ' I L' .Mi-dals and Trophivs :gr nil e'fy-fum' G O FEDERAL SAVING ,ll- T NIIL 111.1111 ll I ll of to11tl1l11uNl11 lxbuud to the Umttd Sllllw X1my brushu 1xl11d1 1111 rndxlufdutulul at the fabtcbt spuds um atta111cd 1s1tl1 pld tlu I11jLLl1o11 1110111111 ta11t 111 the ma11uf.1ctu1e of w'11t1mL product In 1tt1u se nun, too, an p1st0l g,r1ps, bax 011ft std 1 1a1tl- d11Ll3fl Httlugx vlfety gogglc 1 a 1h 1111 TE ITE and TECA quall or new wartime jobs XEIIOTEI A BI HND I1 IH bun .zppmxtd In the Ofhu of C 11111 111 Dc fcnw fox thc 11111001 and I t1l1ty Vtolltelb L111f01m hnadb a IOII' 11 t of fabuu 111 iLllOI1XNOXtI1XN1lh'lLC3.,l 'mlm 111 11kt lewturn, 11011 1111tat111-f to the sltm It make fm cxua mndutance, extra c1ubh1es1Qta11Le X111 lt LOHIIOI l111nlxaHc uhmh IS why 1111 t1111fo1111 1 both 1111 alt 111f1l1lL 'md ua hable The plastlc, TEZNITL, and the texhle lber, TECA, are producte o the TEINNESSEE EASTMAN CORPORATION Pane mncfy 911 O 0 . . E V X 1 ' Y 'S ll' lilllt U5 A 1' 'S I 3 4 3 T 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' Y' ' 'f .iz wg' .' 'ff 'z ' 13' ' 1 ' 2 f f' -- 'fx -2.3 ' 1 ' 5 's .X V. - .g -Z.. V V1 V. .X in 1,5 'l'e11itc 111c11r1s lligh-SIIUOKI l11'Udl1CliOI1, impor- 1f1'in1pccl acvtatc rayon. Tcca creates il worstcd- a: :. '- '31 V: J' 1 ' ' ' .' Q ff. :rll uf, ' 1,21 ' rs. x I' ' ' ss ' '.5 ' ' 's rltll'?Iif'ill i11st1'11111v11ts and S fety tg t 1- ss. ' ' 's - -1 ' 1 . ' . T ' . nf fi r1 ' uf, WT . 35 i .ff O Fl r f'.f 43 I Q.' 4 'Ii f 3 5 I ' 5 i 3 le 2, ......,....ili..J2 ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Hotpoint Appliances Complete Sales and Service Refngerators Water Heaters Ranges PHONE 1492 Ironers KINGSPORT TENNESSE Washing Machines Dish Washers HAMLET T DOBSON INC Serving Kingsport Since 1916 Just Completed New Chapel PHONE 34 j M Hamlett jlmmxe Dobson James Hamlett J B Weaver J AY JEWELRY CO Strand Theatre Bu11d1ng Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silver ware Watch Repairing Jewelrv 'kirir iii' irtir Pg'n ty SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Use Slnclalr Pennsylvania 'VIotor O11 an Slnclalr Opalme Motor Oil H C Gasoline G T MLGUIRE Agent KINGSPORT TENNESSE ii 4 V Q I i . 1 a 1 l ' ' 9 . U 9 . Hangover from thc Foolies',? Repairing d . O Y. 7 ' - 'ght - ll' KlllgSIlO1't Produce Si Feed Co. 2, I R R, H. Harkleroad ll' Groseclose Iflower Shop Purina Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer A' 218 E. Charlemont Telephone 1600 Farm Machinery and Specialties Kingsport, Tenn. 122-124 E. Market St. - Phone 454 KINGSPORT, TENN' Mrs. Joe Groseclose 0 I Q I O O COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS SUPPLY CORPORATION LUNIRER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 'kiri' i k'k COMPLIMENTS OF Fulmtufe Rugs P IH Fllllt mil cu Jf H10HGU1f1v un Fun lllllllf Co 1 ui S 119 W Market St 156 Broad Street Ranges Electrical Xppliances PJ . . . ala-1 ' 2 's ' S ' X 2 I ' f ' ': 1 . Pulau-c l3a'l cwllllll rue' 1' flf-mlm AMERICAN C LEAN-ERS PIGGLY WIGGLY Dependable Cleanlng and Servlce SUPER MARIQET PHONE 44 Ralelgh Hampton, Owner The Home of Fme Foods 619 Boone Street and Loye P11665 K T mgsport ennessee Market and Shelby Streets Beatr1ce Dall Thomas Prultt Kxtty Breese Mar tha Kane and Ralph Deck 'k1l'i k Every Tuesday and Frxday at ll o clock our hmgh school broadcasts from the stage through the f.1C1l1t1CS of WKPT These programs arc presented by dlfferent clubs the band and other school orgamzatlons and are under the dxrectlon of Mr Swanson Th1s group of stu dents also help w1th many of the broadcasts We should all be proud of thxs pr1v1lege whxch RLES DEPARTMENT STORE 204 206 Broad Street Kxngsport Tenn We carry a complete l1ne of Chlc and Sport Clothlng Always the newest stvle, ln steadv quallty for your school wear We Appreclate Your Patl onage it 'k'k'k Klngsports Leadlng Beauty Salon COMPLIMENTS OF Mvdern Equlpment NESBITT FLEENUR FIVE Reglstered Operators BOTTLING CO M I L L I E 9 S 312 E sumvan Phone 1652 Page on e hundred Q ... O I . 0 O , . 1 iii-.. - 3 . , , , l is given only a few schools in Tennessee. . . , . , . , - , . - - , . I U O . , . Q 0 ' o - O COMPLIMENTS OF GI JI DEN RULE ELITE 1sEAU1Y SALON GROQERY COBIPANY PHONE 7 5126 at -lr ir ak t -A' THE NIASON XRD DIXON LINES GENERAL OFFICES TERMINAL Id g 1 C1 y S L fwfzw 44-4'k AV-i A't COMPLIMENTS OF R L PETERS WORKS INC Dlstllblltfll Gulf P10flllfl K gp MMN I Ill 0 O , J f 1 . N I I . J L, Phone Boone Str t If T T F Nt'1BkB 10a tt 'E r --1 '- jr ,f ,fo NF 1 'awk ' 1 E on ww D llxowwn LJ . gxf-U mc. .KN I. I O j . . L Ph 616 ln 5 0 Route 2 Phone 106 H. Q C eil 'nge one 1 , COMFUWEN1SOF BENNETT AWD EDWARDS 'kit tit SI INIOR SUPI RLATIX I S 'Most XCl9ltl1C Xlftglllll Nml R11p11 Deek Most Studlous Almx lutsler Robert Cllbert Best Dlessed X lldn Stone B111 Kms, Most Populu Mllgdltf Penn umor Tmn Best Athlete X 1.11111 Coats Lflwrenee Mitchell Phone 1830 East Center St Wost Attlutne me S111xe11 ohn I Cox C1155 lest Helen O Toole B111 Todd ir'k'k-V- Our Compllments to the Class of 42 K IN G S JOHNSON CITY Your Lovual S1010 111 Yom Logloal Sho Jlllllg Centel tit 'kit COMPLIMENTS OF SHP LBY STREF1 C AR XGF Scrunq sou Za rears Phone 380 Page one lnmrlied fum WUODY S DRY CLEANERS Your Appearance vslll speak for Us PHONE 87 205 Cherokee Street Frank Taylor 1 A L J. T 1 : 1: , . 7 ,I ' 7' ' ', -. 1 S . .- A L JH, 1 ' g ,Af -xx-Ax -i 72 2 x, ' I Lv . Q 2'-1'j ' ' ,J . - . bargcr 1' X Vx - ' 1. . . ., . - ,1 f -f 1--Ji - Y ,J . , I , 1 ' m ' . . , . 1 ,f . . . . , ., , . . 1 . V or . f I ss ,' 99 1 'W N w N! N O ,J so , .1 I. J O v. 1 7 x 5 Q u PIII IIRSI N XIIUN XI BANK Ol KINGSPURF J Fred johnson Chalrman A D Rrockman Presldent C P Edwards Vlce PfCS1deUt OFFICERS J C P C Stone VICE Presldent C Hamlett Cashler L Basmger r Asst Cashler B Catron r AsSt CHSIIICI' it 'k'k'k'k'k an wan Imm Fllllllqllllgy bllillllllff C001 - Xp llldllil The bebt plane to get It PHONE 104 CENTER STREET at -A' ak COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS BELK COMP ANY XillU-llUI'l.- Ja rgvf 4- ru' nwn Q 0 V 41 41 kwf T 'All f W ' v A A L fd i 4V fri i LW - Y Y ir 'A' WT. B. GREENE CO., INC. .I .,. I , . ' S S' . ' I-5 7 GE f I Us . . . Q I C , - f P k .L 1. If Up q I1 yt U lc l l St ll Page' mu: lzwnffrfrf fl I LDP MDC I+ QLASS UJhPUl1A IIUN J TT 'j Ni N WW ,I J IJ 7 A X Y 1 1 V1 A, ,, W 5:-. 5 s QX THE FIRST KINGSPORT INDIANS-1921 Front Row: Van Dorsey, Bobby Dodd, Josh Denham. Second Row: Darby Breeding, Milt DeVault, Shorty Poston QCaptainj, Abc Ruth- erford, Bert Fine. Third Row: Bill Williamson, Art Poston, Bill Pendleton, Don Williamson fCoachj , Jitney Blankenbecler, Lee Meredith, Claude Greer, Fred Wright, Leslie Simmons CMan- agerj , john Dodd. i' 'k 'k i' 'k 'k I E. C. Price, Jr. W. B. Ramey COMPLIMENTS OF and INSURANCE FORT ROBINSON REALTY Loans - Real Estate - Rentals 3rd Floor lst National Bank Bldg. fTake Elevator Center Streetj Phone 5125 Kingsport, Tenn. if if af if if--1--if f 1r---- KRESS The 50 - 100 - 25C Store of KINGSPORT Page one hundred five L Q KINGSPORT PAINT : B and sk FLOWERS WALLPAPER COMPANY ' . . ' C . jg-QV gvkf- elfkrk ff UL VXA! X ' f . .3 1 ' , .' 1 ' 1 ,f yi, A KN Brockman, Buckles, McConnell, Mott Sterling Manis Lights! Camera! Action! These boys are always behind the scenes do- in the necessar work to make an act com lete. The build sets, o erate ro- S Y P Y P P jectors, and do other types of stage Work, and have proved to be very good carpenters and painters. Get it With your Page one hundred six groceries GEORGE E. STONE GROCERY Bc:-:ITIISECiEg2,N U24 years of faithful service Phone 5119 609 B oone Sr Plus deposit ' CUNII I IWII N FS UI' THE MEAD CUHPORA'I'ION LOIVII I IIVIPNIS OI' ISIN? SPORI FOUNDIU MANUFAC1 URIING QORPOh VI IOIN 1 , N111 1 I J J K V V1 ' T j 7 7 NND X Q' w T N1 ji w 'f . L ,I KINGSPORT STAR SHOE SHOP ELECTRIC COMPANY PHONE 5109 CHEROKEE STREET H 'k'ki' COMPLIMENTS OF KINGSPORT GROCERY COMPANY KINGSPORT TENNESSE P one hund d ' AF AIN thl 1949 M umm md C 1ex mth B91UtX md D1qn1tjy b9lX1Y'lg Recold of the L1fe at the Dobvns bennett Hlgh Qchool was obtfuned thxou h the seuxne of the KNOXVH I E Evblx AVING 1 UNIPANX KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE T 1 ' f L 4 Q e s o '. ' . - 4 1 n v 7' 5 . ... c c I 1 . Y . L C . . . Y E, . ' '7 'I 3.5 3 . . . . . Y 1 L- . L, ' E u A1 . ' u L1 . v' , P, J-- E. ,T 5 w , ' W Y' ' 7' , . J J A J , A . , A 4 , I 1 ,llH1tll'f'fIfl'7Z KINGSPORT F01 All Sport Returns BOWLING CENTER KINGSPORT Speedy Clyce Prop Phone 1811 319 Cherokee St BROAD STREET 'kit iii' EO h M d ct o 'ki tit ii' SLIP NOT BELTING CORPORATION Pg nehnd delv V . C O I4 N 0 , . These are only a par four six hun- dred and seventy-eig t students who assemble in the auditorium three times a week, onday, We nesday, and Fri- day, to see a movie, hear a le ure or enj y a special program. l PRINTING 911111111 11111111111111111 1111110101 111111 1111111 s111' cessjul 0111111101100 111110 111111111011 118 111111 szzf f1Cl6I11 01111111111e11f 1111011111110 7111s11111111 111111 11111 1110 1'0s1111101Q 111 10111101 110710111I1111Ie x0 IICP as 11111 111 s0c1111 f111111 ch1111c1 Qs 11111' f11sf IITOHIISF THE BENTCDN REVIEW SI-IGP ScI1ooI cmd CoIIege Printers FOWLER INDIANA I'Iome of QOII1 Century Workbooks Page 0716 h1111d1 ed twelze Q K - - - I - I I l I I I K K ' . 3 D - , , 2 1 , g - I fzrtists 111111 11111lf1e1's of flllll? 7111'1'11t111g. T111115 11011 I I 'A' 'k 'A' I I I I N l I I I 'A' 'k i' I I I I V, ,,,-,, 1, ,..,,. ,.1,,..E 'L Q Q I ' I LUNIPI INIIVVIS UP IHI' POIIOWINC ir ul' ir ARC HITEL I' Xllen NI llrydcn ATTORNEYS Rlchard Armstron Kelly Ienn md Hunter DENITIST R P Wloss Q I Qmlth OPFOVIFTRISTS Oscar X Sllyer Iohn Patty PHX QICIAINS XND SURf EONS f NI Rogers Fr'1nkI Alloway I C ox Payne and Yancey 1 W ' 1 1 T V1 1 1 A A A AA K A A A 1 'N 17 4 J A L1 . ' 0' - is ' . 2 L L u Jn L . Hutchins and Hutchins Y 1 L J k f . S' ' 7 1 Y I ' 1 ' x A u L 4 I A 2. - . ff ' P g 1 zrl f FRANKLIN PRINTING CO V JOHNSON and HILLIARD Commerclal Prlntlng IHCOTPOI ated Telephone 375 719 West Sullxvan Street ti' -Y-4 CITY TRANSPORTATION NC iff NSWCAFE French Frles Hamburgers Tasty Sandwiches Page one hundred fourteen On Spr ng Fever Day whlch was Aprll 21 he hole school turned out n the 'mfternoon m overalls and slacks wnth thcxr P1CkS rqkes and shovels to remodel the campus Thls project sponsored by the Student Council proved to be very successful m that the campus was greatly nmproved UNITED FURNITURE STORES 5 Polnts Klngsport, Tenn 'A' 'lr 'A' BOWERS INC It s Smart to be Thrxfty Mens and Boys Clothing 128 Broad Street 136 Ma1n Street . O . n . . . I xr - t A ' V I K! - Sl ' . X 1 7 J V ' H ' I , t w 'V 1 . 3 5 7 . C ' 9 . V . , . L A . ' I-l. I I il- 1 X- . I . l C 9 I V sa 1 ' 11 . - N . 9 9 ICTORY BUY ONDS STAMPS UNITED STATES DEFENSE ' 'Emi'-'-'-432-! '4 4 'l'-5vWdil'IIl' Y 1l22'T'faT'1'i '?E'r 7f'T'T7'R' ' 17'? f?'- - V 1 'v 1 'f'WL?!'Qu: '?4? 'Kali 'v ' '1'W' 'H 'FV - 5 1'-gf-3-up 39-P ar -V 5 A: . . 1, S-' Y , -' f ' , . 9 ' ,Q -.f A ' mv - ,ff-'V Y V: xv 4 I Y, 5: u ...uigiif '53 -.,,-'A -5 . Q ' J- . :-' 3-. iff--:z'2 ei,,4-341 .AL