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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

A XS...- THE 19 4 MARQON AND GREY Presents School Life Aft Dohyns-Bennett High School In The 5 3 ,f x Fall, Winter, And Spring With Its Personalities You can't forget the Latin, Or the troubles had in math, The times you thought you'd lose your head While trodding schoolwork's path. We'll take you through the school year From football into track, And in the many years from these You'll wish that you were back. These memories will follow Your actions through the year. 'l'hey'll keep you from forgetting The things you hold so dear. You'll start remembering pictures You didn't know we took. And all the funny little things While leafing through this book. :fu Zag 'pdl it x y .1 ,,,, .Q ,Q Q el t JYULIQXQ T If l X, 'flu Il If MPT' Mimi? fi fff' 2. fm Za? . FL left memories of the first day of school-- renewing old friend'- ships, making new friends, the throes of registration, the bewildered, puzzled Freshmen, the assured Sophomores, the elated Juniors, the arrogant Seniors .... Problems of the first day, however, were soon behind for we were planning class elec- tions, selecting term projects, and cheer- ing at our football games. , fqwflsp i- 5 ' lst Row, Left to right - D. Bryan, J. Gilmer, C. Durham, T. Henley, B. Stapleton, J. Dobyns, D. Burdine, S. Wallzxce, G. Hilton, R. Hodge. 2nd Row, Left to right - R. Canny, J. Robinson, D. Carico, T. Bacon, R. McMillon, G. Jeter, T. Weatherford, D. Reed, C. Morelock. ometimes a innin We are the Mightj Left to right -- Coach Schwarz, Coach Jones, DOBYNQ l Coach Harwood. ' t Kinpjsport .,..., .......... 1 5 Kingsport .... .... 1 2 Kingsport ...... .... T Kingsport ...... ..., Kingsport .. ,, Kingsport ...... 7 Kingsport ...,.. 'Y 2C 'I Kingsport ...... .... 'I Kingsport , 32 Kingsport ,.,., ....... G 124 Lost 5 'Won -1 3rd Row, Left to right - Coach Schwarz, F. J. Miller, J. Cross, G. Kelly, J. O'Dell, B. Gantt, J. Edwards. A. Underwood, S. Kassem, J. Blevins, Coach Jones, Coach Harwood. 4th Row, Left to right - J. Moore, H. Bullock, C. Durham, H. McBride, D. Fox, B. Scott, F. Teets, J. Parker. Q Q 9 , Always a Grlnnln Kingsport High ENNETT 1953 Church Hill ................ 0 SLlll1VHI'1 .............,........ 7 Chattanooga Central 26 Erwin .......................... 8 Roanoke Jefferson 2 27 Knoxville East ........ 12 Bristol, Tenn. ........ . 7 Elizabethton .............. 26 Knoxville Young ...... 6 Tohnson City ............ 123 122 Pied 1 Left to right - J. Moore R. Hodge. X. f Q TOMMY BACON f .g y uw- f CLYDE DURHAM 1, 5 fi? M E ? H YN Y TOMMY HENLEY .giiii , 5 N, wx i Q f A ,r Q if v smsmmerou 1 Y in sa A .1 w :X 2 Q 5 QI: sf , V, Uk i, WBUYLE BURDINE 3 3 462 J!M EDWARDS ,Q HQ.. 5 lv 7 if BOD! E SCOTT v- .1 f . 5 4 11 Fomzssr 'rears .. x 1 Pi? Q J, M. Lx 4 : 6 ., .,.Z ,, L J , ' . SHELBOURNE WALLACE ' ALVIN UN DERWOOD w TOMMY WEATHERFORD F B-Team FRONT: Left to right - lj. Llivell. LQ. Church, B. l ll9Qll4.?l', M. JUllllSOIl. R. Nelms, G. Sams. H. Joseph, S. Kassem, J. Lawson, B. Pea1's0n. BACK: Left to right - Coach De Vault, T. llelvey, ll. Huy, S. Clllllllllflf- ham, J. Hago, J. R. McElroy, li. Uobyns, li. Williams, J. Gilmer. JUST VVAIT TILL NVE MAKE THE VARSITY!!! Freshman Team BACK: Left to right --- W. Palmer. B. Mc-Horris, T. Lane. F. Party. J. Daniels, J. Freel, J. Farmer, IC. Owens, K. Mortih, R. Beverly, D. Ellis. W. Peneltoh, B. Broome, J. Stzxllah, Mr. Blevins. FRONT: Left to right -- B. Mullins, M. Stump, G. lVells, J. Throp. K. T Riggs, D. Bellamy. J. Gillew'.':1tw', h. fllZffL'f.'. '9os U e have always wnna'erecI what was said in flmse half-time sessions. Cheers of Go, Indians, Go! :md '6Mzu'0on and Grey, Fight. I ig'h1! . led by Dobyns-Bennetfs peppy CHEERLEADING SQUAD, rang' in the ears of our football buys during' their half-linie dressing' room talks. Left to right - B. Gott, J. Dixon, M. Pzlt,t.orsm1, J. Blankenbvcler. G. Linn, J. Carpenter, J. Litton. ,,.-wav gtk Always fun at the frolics Then afier every home game our PARFJNT-TEACHERS ASSOCIA- TION entertained us with a frolic ut the Civic Auditorium. The last frolic was a grand finale with music for dancing by Jere King' and the crown- ing- of Miss Key Club. Left to right - Mrs. Robert Sims, Presidentg Mrs. E. M. Reid, First Vice-President: Miss Grace Elmore, Second Vice-President: Mrs. R. 0. Hubbard, Recording Secretzwyg Mrs. A. E. Greene, Corresponding Sec- retary. .vvg w ' W.. Left to right: lst Row - J. 'Wzillaco J. Wilcox. King, B. Howziiwl, R. Ferrell, G. Light, i. Joyiior, P. BtLll'l'2ilV. 13. Alvis. E. Dobson, R. Latimer, G. Bauer, R. Canip, J. Walker. C. iDz1l'i'is, J. Lane, B. Moneyhun. Zml Row -- H. Pecktal. H. Sims, J. Mcliziiioy, D. Seals, P. Wilson, P. Gil- larn, B. Godclurd, R. C?1I'YH21Cli, H. Robinotto, Abel. J. Lee, J. Scott, F. West, R. Hunley, R. Trout, N. Brooks, T. Sproles. 3rd Row -- P. Tzimblyii, C. Coleman, R. Hurt, H. Robinson, E. Ellenburg. A. King, M. Whiizikor, W. Kilgore, W. Blzmkenbecker, B. Holland, ij. King. T. Eear, D. Huiitsimm. The long hours of practicing in the heat of sunznzer really paid off for Mfr. Oxley and our Dohyns-Bennett BAND. Anyone who saw the precision with which the band click- ed' af half-Iinze during the football season Qs :ES GZ .w...W,.......-n. ww.. . , . .,.,i .w,,,. .. ..,f N m- eg.. .WV ., .gs 5, . K,.M - ' w..,..,..., .ZW ,gga,44,uw5i,m,Wtwa , 4th Row - R. Baker, P. Tucker, P. Hurt, L. Saylor, R. Ellis, B. Freeman, E. Perry, S. Reed, S. R21l'l'O!l, J. Barron, B. Tiller, D. Pecktal, B. Mc- Neil, W. Sproles. 5th Row -- B. Greene, A. Straley, P. Bachelcler, J. Cook. B. Witt, F. Lyons, S. Dotson. L. Duncan, J. Peake, A. Dryden. L. Stiltner. J. Early, D. Pecktal. P. D. Whitworth, C. Fletcher. 6th Row - G. Goerdel, L. Cloud, D. Sams. M. Mauk, B. Price, E. Moore- house, B. Davis, G. Smith, H. White. W. Sluss, J. Lane. J. Day. knows we have something to brag about. Our hats are off to .Wu Oxley ana' this won- derful band whose parades, Concerts, and music are the best ever. Q a i V .,.,.. ,.. ww fm LN E B! l 5. pr: KX - 1 'kai nv' . Nw, a-may Wg w Top Ldl. Inf? To riglzr --- lsumdingl B. Arlclcfvson. S. Childs. K. Clmrchill. B. Kctron. Left zo rlglli W- sltlingl J. Coatvs. D. Bzlllloy. lmfl Comer, Left to Vzglzt - G. C1lI'lIllCllL-Nfl. A. Lenncrtz. J. lVlcHamvy. P. D. VVl1ilwo1'?l1. B. Will. P. Rom-ll. M. Moyer. B. Lzltimw. Hollow Inhlll. Lfill TC TZQIIZ - V. Mullins. B. ML'l'L'tlI'. 7 . Law.-:o1'1. N. Slaxmlcw. Top Right. Lvfz Lo right A S, B:1sin,Qvl'. J. Xalllglnt. P. Lacy. J. Bullzlrd. Right C071- lur CTofJ Pivluwl. IJQIKZ I-1 rlglzl - A. Caley. S. BHSlH2L'1'. M11 Oxlcyv. V. 'Wilcox B. Howeivcl. E. Dobson. B. VV I lf it. J. llc-Hanoy. lfzglai Cwztvr CBottom Pictzzreb. Lcjll lo riglzz f C. Grubb. T. Ha1'klo1'oacl. L. Wilson. E. Nnfwman. C. M. Cliemdlclr. Bottom Riglzz. Lvft Lo 'riglzr - B. Howard. F. Fletcher. P. D. Whitworth. 3 Ks... Lefz to rigln -- D. DeVault. S. John- Left lo right - A. Anderson. B. son. B, Rule. C. Kirlipzitrick. D. Gift. Dunn. M. Patterson, K. Churchill, Miss Key Club, S. Childs. Operating the concession stand at the football games, which is a way of making monei for their organization. and holding' the annual Miss Key Club contest are projects of THE KEY CLUB. This group is the Junior branch ot' the Kiwanis Club. Besides having' their initiation in the fall. the KEY CLUB has many other worthwhile projects. such as, providing' medals and referees for the intramural program, the clean-up campaign, and Career Day in the spring. lst Row. Left to right - D. Gift, W. Wright. Znfi Row. Left lo right 3 W. Campbell, B. Rule. F. Teets. A. Anderson. D. Burdine. C. RoSS- G- BIWHH, K- K0ff1U3U4 3761 Row, Left to right - D. Wilcox. P. Kress. W. Sproles. Q M' i ZF' A. 2 Q. .V Left to right, A B. Hague. S. Leeper, T. Bear, S. Basinger, W. Campbell. Working and slaying to meet the deadline seem to occupy most of the time of the editorial staff ot' our INDIAN TRIBUNE. This paper is published monthly under the supervision of Miss Martha Wray, spon- sor, and Sara Leeper and Sara Lou Basinger, co-editors-in-chief. Theola Bear is the assistant editor. Wayne Campbell edits the sports page, and Bobbe Hague is the circulation manager. They have a staff of reporters and feature writers on their staff who write most of the material. The ADVERTISING STAFF is the bread and butter department of the paper. Under the direction of Miss Dessie Nisbett, they sell ad- vertisements to the merchants of our city. The paper that you receive free every month is the result of their services. Left to right --Y J. Droke. S. Johnson. McCoy. A. Pyle, M. Carson, V. Wil- cox, J. Early. I 'im taht 'N iv limi? 119324225 ... , . vwsmwzttg it zgtwgfiiw Lsifiizifigg 4 Wi: QQZQFST- ml. We . 'www 1 t sr i 3 'Q ' it it pvmm iw .,,-1-.Ls Left to right - M. Whitaker, H. Bump, M. Stroud, B. Greene. The program heard on the radio every Friday' at one o'clock is the result of the efforts of THE RADIO STAFF. The technician regulates the program from our stage and thc director, Miss Margaret Phlegar, working with a student director and announcer. helps to organize the program. The purposes of the staff are to develop poise through per- formances and to teach the fundamentals of radio. The coordinating branch and general peace-maker of our school is THE INTER-CLUB COVNCIL. They schedule the club events and pre- vent conflicts in time, place. and ideas. One representative is elected from each club to give a general balance, and they work together in a club union. Left to right - J. Bond. H. Bump. V. Wilcox. H. Johnson, M. Stroud, S. Basinger, B. Dunn B. Howard. J. Ballard. S. Leeper, A. Anderson, K. Estes, M. Carson. L. Patrick, C. Fields, M Meyer, R. Thomas. D. Brown. P. Bachelder, L. West, C. Crane. ww 5 i We f ith ' K i .1 i ri dew, . Ji B A Q E X I , ' '9Ns I hope I know my way around the building! The FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB is composed of stu- dents who have chosen teaching as their life's Work. They benefit the school by serving as guides at the P.-T.A. open house, which is held in the fall of the year, and they serve their community by working at the Hospitality Shop at the Holston Valley Community Hospital. Activities of the club are lead by its officers: Raymond Thomas. Presidentg Gertrude Nidermaier, Vice-Presidentg Lee Marsh, Secretary: Jean French, Treasurerg and its sponsor, Miss MacMillan. The F.T.A. sponsors American Education Week every year. Club members, Gertrude Nidermaier, Raymond Thomas, Lee Marsh, and Ru- pert Roles combine talents to produce an editorial for the local news- paper and a radio program to promote American Education Week. Must be interesting! Where the elite meet to eat , Quai 3Q1qm Out literarv enthusiasts. The LIBRARY CLUB is an or9,'anization made up of library assis- tants. The duties of the members range from caring for the loan desk to keeping the shelves in order. This year the LIBRARY CLUB con- ducted a campaign to promote better treatment of library books. The officers of the club are Faye Loggxans, President: Margaret Brooks, Vice-Presidentg Evelyn Ireson, Secretary-Treasurer. The AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB is an organization made up of a group of boys whose main function is to serve the students and faculty by operating the audio-visual equipment. The officers of the club are: Bob Gantt, President, and Tommy Harkleroad, Secretary. Mr. Bill Blevins serves as sponsor of the club. Show us how. Bob. M5 , 2 i E-M PUR? Eiiitf' EES The S'l'Ill1EN'l' COUNCIL of Dobyns-Bennett, whose main function is to serve as a link between the students and the faculty, meets twice a Week each month to discuss problems In-ought before the group by students. The COUNCIL sold, not Yan Comps' Pork and Beaiisfi or Libby's Corn as Z1 first glance at this picture might lend you to believe, but pop- corn, at some of the basketball granies, sponsored at rummage sale, and sold coat hangers to raise money for their annual dance. This yeurls dance, carrying out the theme Two Hearts in 'l'ln'ee-Quarter Time, was a whopping success. Under the leadership of its officers: Iforrest Teets, President: Shel- bourne WVallace. Vice-President: Linda Hayworth, Corresponding' Secre- tary: Martha Meyer, Recording' Secretary: Winter Wright. Treasurer: and its sponsor, Miss Ewalt, the organizzition installed the new members of the JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. gait. The HONOR SOCIETY is an organization whose purpose is to dis- tinguish those Seniors who excel in leadership. scholarship, service, and character. The HONOR SOCIETY. which is always recognized at graduation by the gold tassels dangling from the caps of each of its members, is lead by its officers: Don Brown, President: Lois Patrick. Vice-President: Eleanor Taylor, Secretary: Gertrude Nidermaier. Treasurer. Some of the activities of the club are initiating members of JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY. sponsoring a radio program, and giving a Christmas basket to a needy tfamilx: The Freshman play, directed by THESPIANS, Robbie Reams and rvmore's of Dobvns-Bennett Linda Hayworth, revealed the future Sarah Bernhardt's and John Bar- : t Q i it Q Z l , S 3 5 E I T131 l A 1 fi.,,l l ,CH .1 X2 is s fl Wy .-4 5 s s ' t 1 'Q J Left in right -L G, Niderinaier. B. Latimer. A. Pyle, D. Huntsman. P. Maness. K. Churchill. B. Hague. A. Rogers. L, Crymble. S. Childs. C. Williams. Duke. Adams. THE MAROON AND GREY STAFF is divided into two groups, the EDITORIAL STAFF and the BUSINESS STAFF. Flditor-in-chief, Bobbo Hague and Assistant Editor, Betsy Latimer guide the editorial staff in planning' and D1'QD2l1'IlltLF the annual. Many thanks are due to Miss Blanche Trigger whose tireless efforts and enL'ourag'ement have made this annual possible. THE ISUSINICSS STAFF handles all money and prepares the ad sec- tion of the annual. as well as handling' thc- selling' of the annuals. The man hehind the scenes of this group is Mr. Waldo Smith. Lois Patrick is the Business Manager: Shirley Mc'Neese, Advertising' Manager, and Nancy Jones is the Assistant Business lllanager. Left to right - N. Jones, S. McNeese. L. Patrick. Q . ,x.i f is .K .. i . .M- mi., , Being' initiated into the HI-Y are its new members, who must live up to and believe in the HI-Y purpose and platform and submit an appli- cation with their dues. The HI-Y, a younger branch of the Y.lVI.C.A., works on community projects and school programs. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Shank and its officers are Bob Dunn, President: Jimmy Lott. Vice-President: 'Wayne Campbell, Secretary: Raymond Thomas, Treas- urer: and Houston Mcllride, Chaplain. The newly-organized TUMBLING TEAM is made up oi' the most agile girls from Mrs, QXIorris's Freshman and Senior gym classes. This group of limber lasses practice regularly in preparation for an ex- hibition to be given in the Spring. ln the picture below are Nancy Sims, Sara Lou Basinger, Mary Ann Peter, lna Egan, Barbara Wilder, Shirley Joseph, Kathleen Wilkerson. Sara Leeper, Jackie Sluss, Martha Patterson, and Jeannine Albert. These girls worked long hours. Some fell hy the way, while others made the tr am. ia P., ,, A ,,, xg rv. ' '1 ' if ' 'V' ' .-i,iE, ,Wi ,lofi 2 1 ' . ft .Q .fat . 2 'if 3' If f I I e 5,15 , ...W 'ff c Z? if K . ' 5 I ' swws X 4 N was-ic..ag.Qsf f ' 4 ' . V .,,H..1.'3- ' 3,-mfs, s, , . ., . 5 so K ii 2 Left Io 'right - J. Coates. J. Ramsey, Mr, Roberts, E. McDaniels, B. Mooneyhziin The smiling faces of DOBYNS-BENNE'l'T D.-E. CLUB members are seen across counters or at desks of many of Kingsport's business estab- lishments. This organization, sponored by Mr. Jack Roberts, is divided into two sections, the A B C D.-E. CLUB and the ll.-B. D.-E. CLUB. The purpose of the D.-E. CLUB is to develop an insight into the world of bus- iness, and to establish leadership and social understandings. Some ol' the business firms co-operating with the school are J. Fred Johnson and Co., Nettie Lee's Boy and Girl Shop, Charles Store, Betty Gay, llobyns-Taylor, Joseph Jewelers, Morgan's Shoe Store. Kingsport Shoe Store, Kingsport Laundry, Kingsport Times-News, XVatson Electric, J. F. Penny Vo., Oakwood Market, Number 2. and W. T. Grant Company, Peggy Kiser, busily Working at the Kingsport Laundry, and Bill Leedy, employed at Kingsport Times-News, are representative of the Clubs' members, all of whom are a part of the business world. Y Y7'l'21f The Y-TEENS, a younger branch of the Y.W.C.A., is a club open to any girl who Wishes to join. The two divisions of the club Work with their sponsors, Miss Reed, Miss Groseclose, and Mrs. Layne, to build character and leadership in Christian girls. Pictured at left are the efficient Y-TEEN secretaries, Nancy Patterson, Margaret Denise, and Paula Rowland, who keep records of all club events. Reminiscing in the Y-TEEN scrapbook are Vice-President Bobbie Reams and Joyce Blank- enbeclar. The Y-TEEN'S presidents, Martha Meyer and Kay Churchill, the Vice-Presidents, Secre- taries, and Treasurers, Barbara Mercer and Eleanor Taylor, meet with a group of committee chairmen every Monday to plan club activities. Nancy Denton, with help from George Reed, is presenting a morn- ing devotional, which the Y-TEENS sponsor throughout the year. Fall, NVinte1', Spring, our intramural program affords all students an opportunity to partici- pate in competitive sports. H Y Some intramural events are softball, shuffle- boarcl, track, wrestling, badminton. tennis, golf, V o l l e y ball. horseshoes. bowling, ping'-pong, place kick, touch football, and free throw. Q M Left to riglzt -- J. Ballard. B. Rule, W. Camp bell, N. Sims, B. Dunn. J. Stidham, J. Cross. WINTER left memories of . . . the Senior Play entitled .lo's Boys, square dancing at the Y-Te-en's annual Barn Dance, and Christmastime, when the Student Council hung festive wreaths in the Windows, and caroling by the Mixed Chorus filled the halls of old Dobyns- Bennett with the holiday spirit on the last day of school. . . Then came parties, dances, family get-togethers - and finally old Santa Claus. . . After a joyous holiday we faced a grim future - exams. . . . Afterwards basketball occupied most of our time, and We look- ed forward to spring with the satisfaction of having our basket- ball team win third place in the State. Left to right - B. Gott, R. Tliomas. S. Basiuger. A. Anderson. J. Edwards, B. Tice, F. Teets, B. Howard, L. Carter, E. Taylor, E. Carpenter, and J. Palmer. U l F. .. ...... . N...,,.N. ...v,,..-...ma V--M,-,-W, We have offers from Atlas. .I UNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE members, Dickie Peektal and Eddie Stuart, are loading the last item which is hound to bring a Merry Christ- mas to some needy family. Besides the annual Christmas project, the club sponsors Latin Week, a radio program: and it sends students to the National Junior Classical League Convention, to be held in Texas this year. With Lucy Clrymble and Jeanie Ballard, as eonsuls, the club operates just as did the Roman Senate hack in 110 H. C. Dobyns-Bennett won the FOOTBALL SPORTSMENSHIP TROPHY this year. Foach E. VV. Brown oi' Johnson City presented the highly prized award to Forrest Teets, President ol' the Student Council. Congratulations to us n- Here is Lebanon, the Country in which I was born. The TRAVEL CLUB is an organization for freshmen designed to broaden their concepts of the world in which they live. Officers of the club are Bill Goddard. Presidentg Glen Light, Vice-President: and Ron- ald Hubbard, Secretary. An entertainment committee provides guest speakers and films to carry out the purpose of the club. The Ilobyns-Bennett COMMERCIAL CLUB is offering commercial students an opportunity to broaden their experiences. Learning about office manner and business courtesy, and developing office proficiency are the purposes of the club. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB is sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Montgomery and its officers are Shirley Fulkerson, Presi- dent: Jo Cochran. Vice-President: Iva June Joyner, Secretary: and Mar- cia Stroud, Treasurer. The minutes ol the last meeting are , . . . .,',,,,. ,th .- 'M ., ll9 xsi:'f.sfAN.,.x4w.,g,1e,.. he. L., . ..,-.., Y Left to right - H. Frazier, B. lVIcHorris, S.Kassam, J. Gilmer, H. Bullock, B. Stapleton, J. Whited. Most of Dobyns-Bennettls avid fishermen and hunters are members of the OUTDOORSMEN CLUB, Whose main objective is to teach the value of intelligent management of natural resources. The club endeav- ors to promote sportsmanlike methods of hunting and fishing, to further an interest in outdoor sports, and to encourage safety afield and afloat. The club is sponsored by Mr. Robert DeVault and its officers are Group I: Joe Gilmer, Presidentg Harry Bullock, Vice-Presidentg Harold Frazier, Secretary-Treasurerg Group 2: Kenneth Estes, Presidentg Sam Kassen, Vice-Presidentg Group 3: Jerry Gilmer, Presidentg Bill lVlcHor- ris, Vice-Presidentg Johnny Whited, Secretary-Treasurerg General Offi- cers: Secretary, Obert Nobleg Treasurer, Bill Stapleton. 'Tll svvang, Ma, said the farmer peep- ing in the door at the Civic Auditorium about 3:00, t'Hain't thar goin' to be a shin- dig in this barn - the Y-TEENS held Winners of the annual Mi: and Miss their annual Barn Dance. Betsy Latimer HUYSCCIT, .CONN-3St, MHYGI' 311431 S- J0hU- and her committee were even able to fool son, are D1CtU1 Sd Wlth B- Goat A S96 what the farmer with their realistic decorations. We mean by realistic decorations'?!!! SN ,,,,E ggi ':L 3 1. V A J iw. .5 vu Bl .- I , . sz, 'J un1E1'i 'fgI9 1 v i 3 Y Q5 if ga Top Lcfl 1Left to right? - M. Moss. K. Chllmhill. N. Czarwm. G. Bryan, N. Sims. J. Kiblm Dixcn. E. Triebc. P. Saylcur, P. Man-beth. A Andy-rscm. H. Egan. lwfl Cevvlef QLef1. In riglltb - M. Nil.'Cil'l'1lLll'1'. A. Czarsrm. S. Wzxllm-rn L. IIz1ywwl'1l1. Lrzfz, Bottom fL4'j'l to right? - R. Walsh, L. Crunk. A. L,m'm1:1'Ix. Right Top CLcfr to right! f L. IVTOQ111: F. 'Il-ui S. Wzalhm-. M. Mvyer. Right Bottom fLf'j't 10 right! - J. Palmmi A. GMA. X i f Q ,..A. A ,..,,,.,, E if gl .... .,.., .....':.. Qs, Q , R I 3 1' Row 3, Left to right - D. Booze, B. Anderson, K. Churchill. P. Clark. N. Bohannun. S. Kelly W. Gilley, J. Snxith. P. Overbay, B. Smith. C. Carson. G. Bryan. J. Dixon, E. Tavlor. L Maness. M. Guthrie, D. Huntsman. M. Patterson. C. Von Bramer. Row 4. Left to right - B. Egan, J. McIntosh. S. Fulkerson, N, Carlson. M. Moss. M, Gruver, A Poston. J. Moore. S. Johnson. C. Smith, W. Ketron. W. Bowyer. N. Duncan. S. McH0rris N. Starnes. N. Stnrnes. W. Brooks. S. Johnson. received by the Mixed Chorus in every class. Under the expert direction of Miss Marie Hutchinson, the Mixed Chorus has proved itselt' one ot' the best choral groups in this urea. BOYS GLEE CLUB - Another branch of the Music Department is the Boys Glee Club, directed hy Miss Hutchinson. During 21 regular class period the Glee Club fills the halls with its deep, rich. tones. Left to right f C. Cooper. H. McKarem, L. Latimer. E. Stewart, J. Mellons. G. Wells. J Smith. S. Padgett. D. Gibson. J. Stanin. 5 . VE I 3 Q. y e fi NUNDERWOOD BASKE Z..1'o f? J.RAY B.WlLDER 5. JOHNSON Managers AMR F! ADAMS LGA D. DeVAULT D. B ROW SUNH WFORD KGREENE 5. JOHNSON Link QSFO K .Z QxQi3g5g04gi fp XQGSPOQ X I. XQGSF0 b ,AQEP S w .,.,. ..,.,V-':: 5:57 ,-f. . 44 if Q if Ji fin' if x 'W ' if W P X' lv xx 6 5 P 4,1 Q as ' . C955 SC T I 2 A xl i , I:-E El, .5 A all glibc: 25: 3 I A . f Vi si 4. Left to Tight - D. Brown, E. Blazer, B. Greene, D. Bradley, B. Britts, C. Bell. to right - D. Lionburger, J. Taylor, B. Wilder, S. Johnson, C. Ross, Coach Crawford. VARSITY We,ve got a TEA XVI thafs on the BEAIW, it's rel B-TEANI Row l Loft to right -Q E. Robinette, R. Nelms, R. Coffey, K. Riggs, A. Warren, J. Whited, J. Hale B. McHorris, D. DeVault. Row 2 Left to right - Coach DeVault, L. Asbury. P. Taylor. J. R. McElroy, R. White, H. John- son D Lionburger, D. Moore. 391- 5 35- A51 ' ' is J. Litton, J. Carpenter. G. Linn, J. Blunkcnbeckler. B. Gott. J. Dixon Cheering the basketball team on, our cheerleaders traveled to Nash- ville, to see the boys win over Memphis Treziclwell for third place in the State. epped to the jiueup-Colne on Indians--scalp 'em alive! Glorying in Ei night's victory, we all congregated in the cafeteria after the basketball games for at little celebrating, Dancing after the basketball games Loft Io right - M. McNally. S. Basinger. K. Churchill, N. Coffin. The ushers at the ball games, occupying the seats of honor, are mem- bers ot' the BETA CLUB. Their activities also include the State Con- vention, and a Christmas party for the residents of The Sullivan County Old Folks Home. The officers: Carlton Trane, Presidentg Linda Hayworth, Vice-Presi- dentg Kay Churchill. Recording' Secretaryg Shelby Outlaw, Correspond- ing' Secretary: and Lee Marsh, Treasurer: under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Johnson guide and direct the movements of the club. Students are eligible for this club if they maintain a B average and are elected by their classmates. The BETA CLUB strives to maintain standards ot' leadership, scholarship and character. When THE SAINTS Go Marching Inf' everyone knows that some good music is in store for thorn. This little band com osed of Freddie Fletcher Paul Tambl n, C. M. Chandler, George l-7 - Y Heed. Bill Alvis. Jerry Day, and Phil Kress, is really an addition to our school activities. Spanish Club Meeting Adios Amigos. No, you're not in Spain. That's just members of the SPANISH CLUB practicing their lessons. This club was organized to develop a better understanding of Spanish speaking peoples and to en- courage a friendly relationship with them. The officers are President, Diane Huddle: Secretary, Peggy Madduxg and Treasurer, C. M. Chand- ler. Mrs. Dorothy Dye sponsors them in their activities: two radio pro- grams, club participation in all school projects. and a picnic in the spring. The CARVING CLUB was organized to create an interest in a use- ful and profitable hobby. They have no officers, but meet to whittle and carve various small objects. The sponsors are Mr. Kennerly and Mr. T. C. McConnell. Activity in the Carving Club When we began handing in our slaved-over term projects with crossed fing- ers, we realized that the first semester was almost over - My, how time flew!! Left to right - D. Gift, J. Dobyns, M. Meyer, Miss Ewalt. The long-awaited time had arrived for D.-Bfs typ- ing students, fingers were flying and brains were alert as they hurried to finish their exams. At the end of the first semester we rea- lized we should have worked harder. Then that old - exams descended on us. We stayed up late and worked ourselves in- Left to right -A M. Hickman, N. Starnes, F. Cardwell E. Goings, E. McDaniels, J. Haws, J. Harville, J. Albert, H Cook, W. Curran, G. Lord, W. Childress. It seemed like only yes- terday when we were plan- ning to start studying earlier, so there would be no need for that nervous cramming - but here We are - you guessed it, c-rammingl to a nervous frenzy: but after it was all over, we agreed that it hadn't been foo bad, and maybe some of as had passed. Left to right - B. Rule, B. Tice, E. Taylor, R. Walsh, Mr. Elliott. Left to right - J. Smith, S. McNeese, J. Lott, J. Heck. Then came the judge- ment day . . . we receiv- ed our report cards . . . some, accompanied with sighs of relief, others with groans of dispair, but we were all glad the ordeal was finally over. Settling down, we began the 2nd semester. I c'an't believe it - I finally made Thespians. In the spring' a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of - THESPIANS. That's the time when they hold their annual initiation. Prior to this season everyone is lousy compiling the necessary ten points to become a member. These points are earned by participating in plays, radio programs, and readings. The o1't'icers are John Palmer, President: Locke Carter, Vice-President: Sara Lou Basinger, Secretary: and Bever- ly Howard, Treasurer. Miss Nancy Necessary is the sponsor. The most outstanding literary artists in town belong to the QUILL AND SCROLL. This is an honorary club for students who have done exceptional work on either the Maroon and Grey or the lndian Tribune. This club does not have officers or meetings. Rom 1, Left to right 4 N. Jones, B. Hague. T. Bear, J. Ballard, S. Basinger. Row 2, Left to Tight - W. Campbell, S. McNeese, L. Patrick. J. Wilcox, S. Leeper, B. Latimci '37 Q! wg- I've run out of staples -- VVhei'e's the hammer - May I use the ladder? - Ouch. I hit my thumb! The Executive Hozircl ot' the S'l'IllJEN'l' COUNCIL. mzule up of the officers ot' the club. meets every Wecluesalziy to plan club activities. Out ot' the plziilliiiigr and working of this gmtip grew the cleligrhtful theme of their dance. Two Hearts in Three-Qiizirter Time. Red and white stream- ers, hearts. and cupids were z1rtisticzill5' crmibiiiecl to make the dance one ot' the best yet. l Soft lights and sweet music: and You in my aims. Join the March of Dimes - Thank you. Y-TEENS, Margaret Gruver and Jane Compton, serve the commun- ity by collecting money for the March of Dimes drive. Every year the Y-TEENS, not only help out in town, but also conduct the drive at Dobyns-Bennett. The club members gave up their free time every Saturday during February to serve this worthy cause. The HI-Y CLUB offers recreation for its members by sponsoring inter-club basketball games. ln the picture below, the Alpha basketball team is warming up in preparation for its game with the Beta team. What manly physiques! A f M-In-iw N , me aught uw-vmmsms.ivsms-lime s-mm s wmnmnmwwmiu?, ,mall . J. R. Rutledge. A. Quarry, H. Bailey. Z, Musser. S. Starnes. The FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA is an organization open only to girls enrolled in the Home Economies classes. The club en- deayors to promote appreciation in the joys of homemaking, to work to- ward good home and family life. and to further interest in home eco- nomies. The F.H.A.. sponsored hy Miss Lucille Massengill and Miss Geneva Robertson. presents a pay assembly program each year to raise money. The officers ol' the eluh are Group I: Jimmy Ruth Rutledge. President: Amelia Quarry. Vice-President: Group H: Zareda Blusser, President: Phyllis Saylor, Vice-President: Officers serving both groups: Randal Long, Secretary: and Wanda Boyer, Treasurer. I wonder how this will taste. Al hope this pattein fits ' 1 Parlez-vous Francais? Our second year French students do! PRING left memories of . . . struggles with Spring Fever in class, ex- citing track meets, Watching home runs by the baseball team, elat- ed Juniors sporting brand new class rings, and a group of tired Seniors with many tales to tell, returning from their trip to Vlfashington. . . Of course, We can't forget the season's highlight, the Prom . . . the anticipation was almost as much fun as the realization! . . . There are also memories of Seniors, enjoying their Class Day . . . and finally the stately strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstanceu as the Senior's four years in Dobyns-Bennett were brought to a close. Where is that monkey-wrench? Another Rembrandt or Michalangelo is in the making. We were proud that our school could offer us such a varietv of sub- jects. ii During the spring semester we struggled to keep our minds on our Work . . . must have been that old spring fever ailin, us! However, We managed to stay awake long enough to study in French class, work in shop, relax in art, and stop for a bite in Home Economics class. Yum -7 Yum ! 5 4 is E 2 W 3 'A 5, vi sf Q- 3 9' fb: if Q ', !Q 55232 i if is 'A :TTR J ,2LiE 1 : :.' I Sf 2 ., E, www M , ' 4 nfewtrfss :P ,ek i W -.mia S Working with Bev and Forrest on a Physics experiment is Larry Lee, a Korean boy, whom We were glad to have attend Dobyns-Bennett with us this year. Larry is living with Mr. David Walkey, whom he met while Mr. Walkey was serving in the Army in Korea. ln his country he attended Kyung-gi High School. Gui'faws and giggles filled the auditorium as the Sophomores presented a hilarious comedy production entitled Sally Takes A Bow. The proceeds from the play went to the Sophomore Class, which has al- ready begun its money-making campaign. Left to right - J. Compton. M. Gruvur, J. Grubb, P. Maness, M. Mauk. V, Hubbard. E. Rey nolds. A. Scheuermann. Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport Vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs Kingsport vs BASKETBALL RESULTS Holston Valley Sullivan ......... Blountville ...... Blcuntville We Lynn View ..,......,,..... Knoxville East Holston Valley Surgoinsville . Surgoinsville W Holston Institute .... Roanoke ,..................... Erwin ..,..,. Bristol .........,. Elizabethton ,,..........,. Holston Institute .... They 54 53 60 54 49 57 54 41 33 56 45 62 60 63 64 Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport vs Johnson vs Pulaski vs Roanoke We City .,.,....,,,. 49 49 vs Erwin .,., ..... 7 2 vs Bristol ............ ..... 4 9 vs Elizabethton ..... ..... 4 4 vs Johnson City ,,.......... 44 vs Sullivan DISTRICT vs Bluff City ......... ..,.. 5 6 REGION vs Johnson City .....,....,. 47 STATE vs Treadwell .,...,....,....... 53 Kingsport - 3rd place BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1953 Unaka ..,,.,,.,,,. Church Hill ..... Church Hill ..... Unaka ....,..,..,. Elizabethton ..... Sullivan .......... Lynn View .,,.. Bristol ....,,,,, Erwin .......... Lynn View ..,.. We They 3 1 2 1 1 2 2 9 1 0 Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport Kingsport vs Johnson City vs Sullivan vs Bristol We vs Elizabethton ..... ..... 4 vs Erwin .........,.....,. ,..., 1 3 vs Johnson City ...,........ 11 TOURNAMENT vs Sullivan ............,.,.....,. 9 vs Surgoinsville .... ..... 2 5 vs Bluff City ...... ..... 3 TRACK SCHEDULE 1953 Meet No. of Teams Kingsport March 28-Knoxville Relays ,.....,............. 14 5th April 2-Bristol .........,.,,....,. ...,. 1 st April 11--Four-way Meet ..... 3rd April 18-Four-way Meet ,,,,4 lst April 25-Big 5 .....,,,...,.....,,.... ..... 2 nd May 2-District .,V.. ..... 1 St May 9-Regional ..,..,. ..... 2 3 5th May 16-State .,,,,, .,,.. 4 O 12th First Oak Ridge Kingsport Oak Ridge Kingsport Johnson City Kingsport Oak Ridge Oak Ridge They 59 44 54 49 60 41 62 46 53 68 51 They 2 0 Q 0 0 8 4 1 5 6 4 is We B. GANTT- BDUNN - Hflyh Hcfrdleff J7 ,, - 4 1 lx - 'Q I M . M9 N ALLY Shof Pdf Top Row-Unk EPRESTON - WLAN E PE - A.WARREN-COACH JONES Cemfeffow-Z 702 GJULTON - C. DURHAM - CMORELOCK-D.BROWN- J. MOORE Boffomfowzmi DRREED '- ELFORD D. PECTAL-' ELGEE H H 5 Y Z, 5 QMQMm:Nx,mMwhwzzmwwmwwawaxxwwmx,Mwzrngfxwwmwvwzzhwwszwwzz-fzzawwwx:gwbwwz1mM Aw fefk B. SCOTT Cdfoher 0:7f'f?29!dE'f5-Zf02 LWEST' B. BRITTS J. CROSS '-F--uwunn fix liif Qiil llKX ,, TUL Mare - me Cb-Kept DADAM5 6250! BSCOTT-Coat!! CRAWFORD Zap Pow-Z fo? HJOHNSON ' LMOAT B. GREE NE'Coach CRAWFORD Boffomkowf fo! LTUNNELL - LWEST B. SCOTT- DADAMS - With the arrival ot Spring, the enchanting melodies emitted by Miss Hutchinson's Choral Department are heard within the halls of Dobyns- Bennett as they prepare for their annual Spring Concert. Participating in the concert are the GIRLS and BOYS GLEE CLUBS, the MIXED CHORUS, the ENSEMBLE, and the BOYS QUARTET. Remember last Spring when we all took a quick trip to India con- ducted by Mr. Chet Dickson ? This visit to India was only one of the en- tertaining and educational programs presented at Dobyns-Bennett through the Southern Assembly Programs! A Dobyns-Bennett Senior, Gay Linn, models the typical Indian dress. Brooks. B. Britts, W. Nix, C. Crane. E. Preston. E. Taylor. Z. Overbay. Left to right -- C B, Tice. G Niclerinaiell ard. N. Sims. S Outln Cleek. A. Peter. D. Brown, P. Taylor, B. Hague. P. Hicks. L. Marsh, S. Childs, B. How- xv, B. Chambers. B. Gott. B. Latimer. P. Macbeth. G. Linn. L. Dryden, J. For the tortunates who have been endowed with superior minds. Spring' is aeeonipztiiietl with the thrill of being' admitted and initiated in- to the NATIONAI, HONOR SOCIETY. Another sure sign that Winter is gone for a while is the presentation of the Spring: Concert by llobyns-Bennetts CONCERT BAND. Every student who is in Concert Band has tried out before his director Mr. Paul Oxley. 5 nf gb , .3 1 6 Now where did I put that .... screw Y As a part of their cam- paign the Key Club boys repair the desks in Miss Nisbett's room. The club members devoted several Saturdays to this much needed and appreciated project. While some brave souis worked - the rest of us played- Famished from a hard day at workf' we hurry down to the local 'thangoutf' Armour's Drugstore, to eat and catch up on the latest news. ,sf Imfr nf right -f M. Guthrie, B. Heck. S. Minxxn. Will you sign my znnniul, pluz1scQ ' Along about May this is the most commonly heard phrase in si-howl . . . so fill up your pen and sign this annual. The lHIdUi'C'lESSH2l?H were thrilled with their an- nuals is and the Jzuziors :very thrilled with their rings. Oni' proudest possessions! At long last we, too, can wezn' the most longed for ring texcefpt wecldinifi of mn' life. Left to right - K. Hulvvy. H, Sims. N. Denton. M. Denise. D Jennings wonder il' Dale will like this dress 'tl wonder il' Susan will like this suit We all wanted to look our best on that special night f the most im- portant night of the spring semester for the Juniors, second only to g'i'zul- nation for the Seniors. 'Tome Dance VVith Me. That lilting' song reflects the mood of the most gala of all nights -- the Prom. The soft lights and sweet music at Ridgefields Countrj: Flub crown the social life ot' liobyns-Bennett stu- dents. The night we had waited lilll' all ve-ni' tinnlly zirrivecl. Does it go here, or here? Gosh, I've got to learn how to do this be- fore the exam Y ..... these little phrases tvpify the trend of thought in Miss Beesley's Sophomore English class when May 31st rolls around. 1 Preparing to show 21 football movie are five members of the SPORTS CLUB. The purpose of the SPORTS CLUB is to provide an organization for boys interested in all types of sports. The programs of the club con- sist largely of outstanding sports events. t'These things a1'en't very flattering. but Fd Ween' ai potato sack to graduate! When the sch0ol's last lesson is masterecl, and the classes are tested and triedg When the stupidest student, has vanished, and the clullest has stepped asideg We shall rest-and faith, we all need it--we shall rest lol 21 moment or two, Till the wonderful school ot' Experience shall set ns to work anew! CApologies to Kiplingj C0l1'1l'IlCI1CCII1E1'll, Top Imfz - Sc,-liulztrs Top Right - Refreshment limi, at the fmlics Lett C'mz1c'r 1 Hi-Y planning p1'UggI'2iIUS Right Cvfztvi' -- Seniors OI'CiC'l'iNQ invitations LMI Bcrztmtt -f Lvatrning Latin tlimiiggli 1'n'Cm'cls Right Bflttrmz - Popcrwrn . . . tur c-mints BOARD OF EDUCATION: Left to right W Mr. Ross N. Robinson. Superintendentg Mr. C C. Clemmer: Mrs. Allen Dryden: Mr. E. M. Reid. Chairman: Mrs. A. B. Coleman: Mr. C. K. Kolfman: Mr W. T Case, Secretary, We, the students ot' Doloyns-Bennett, owe much to our Board oi' Education, whose guidance and interest has accompanied us from the day we entered grade school. We are proud of the opportunities and ad- vantages that are ours, through their efforts. We hope We shall 'prove to them that all the time and energy they have devoted to our interests have not been in vain. Mrs. W. B. Brown. Miss Betty Jean Cook, Mrs. Alma DeVault, Mrs. Marjorie S, Harris Secretary Library Assistant Secretary Secretary to Mr. Robinson to Mr. Elliott to Mr. Swick Mr. Ross N. Robinson, Superintendent Mr. Dana Swick, Director of Instruction Mr. Paul Elliott, Principal Miss Ruth Rainer, Assistant Principal Row 1, Left to right -- Mr. Ralph Ackerman, Mrs. Thelma Bear, Miss Anne Beesley, Mr. Bill Blevins, Miss Rebecca Bowman, Mr. Guy B. Crawford. Row 2, Left to right - Miss Blanche Crigger, Mrs. Roy D. Dempsey, Mr. Robert M. DeVault, Mrs. Dorothy Dye, Mr. J. F. Elliott, Miss Grace Elmore. Row 3, Left to right - Miss Hettie Ewalt, Mr. Robert Fanslow, Mr. Fred Galton, Miss Marjorie Givens, Miss Rita Groseclose, Miss Marie Hutchinson. Row 4, Left to right - Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mr. Paul Jones, Mr. R. E. Kennedy, Mr. Rollin Kennerly, Miss Dorothy King, Mrs. Myrtle Layne, Miss Lucille Massengill. FACULTY FACULTY Row 1, Left to right - Mr. Thomas McConnell, Miss Lucy Mae McMil- lan, Mrs. Mary Morris, Miss Nancy Necessary, Miss Dessie Nisbett Mr. Paul Oxley. Row 2, Left to right - Miss Margaret Phlegar, Miss Katherine Powers Miss Katherine Reed, Mr. Jack Roberts, Miss Geneva Robertson, Mr C. G. Rollins. Row 3, Left to right - Mr. Edward Schwarz, Mr. Paul Shank, Mr. E. S Shelor, Mr. W. VV. Smith, Miss Ruth Springer, Mr. John B. Strick- lett, Miss Martha Wray. FACULTY DIRECTORY MR. RALPH ACKERMAN: B.S., M.S., Ohio University, Univer- sity of Connecticut, Columbia University, Biology, Key Club, Photography C l u b, Freshman Class Sponsor. IVIRS. THELIVIA BEAR: B.A., M.A., Berea College, Columbia Uni- versity, English, National Hon- or Society, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MISS ANNE BEESLEY: B.S., M.A., Middle Tennessee State College, University of Tennessee, English, Freshman Class Spon- sor. MR. BILL BLEVINS: B.S., M.A., East Tennessee State College, George Peabody, Botany, Geol- ogy, Biology, Freshman Football Coach, Audio Visual Club, Freshman Class Sponsor. MISS REBECCA BOWMAN: B.A., M.A., Agnes Scott, University of Chattanooga, University of North Carolina, E n g l i s h, Freshman Class Sponsor. MISS BETTY JEAN COOK: Dob- yns-Bennett High School, Li- brary Assistant. MR. GUY B. CRAWEORD: B.A., M.A., Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, C O l u m b i a University, Temple University, Health, Phy- sical Education, Intramurals, Baseball, Basketball. MISS BLANCHE CRIGGER: B.S., M.S., East Tennessee State Col- lege, University of Tennessee, English, Maroon and Grey, Freshman Class Sponsor. MRS. ROY D. DEMPSEY: A.B., Depauw University, Study Hall. MR. ROBERT M. DEVAULT: B.A., M.S., Furman University, Uni- versity of Tennessee, Civics and Sociology, B-Team Football, B- Team Basketball, Outdoorsmen, Freshman Class Sponsor. MRS. DOROTHY DYE: B.S., Uni- versity Of Virginia, Spanish, Spanish Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. JOSEPH T. ELLIOTT: B.S., M.S., Tennessee Wesleyan Jun- ior College, University of Ten- Solid nessee, Plane Geometry, Geometry, Algebra, Key Club, Senior Class Sponsor. MR. PAUL R. ELLIOTT: B.S., M.A., University of Louisville, University of Tennessee, Pea- body College, Cornell Univer- sity, Principal. MISS GRACE ELMORE: A.B., Maryville College, University of Tennessee, Columbia University, Latin, Junior Classical League, Senior Class Sponsor. MISS HETTIE EWALT: B.S., M.A., East Tennessee State College, Peabody College, Columbia Uni- versity, American History, Stu- dent Council, Interclub Council, Senior Class Sponsor. MR. FRED GALTON: A.B., Los Angeles Art Center School, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Art. MR. ROBERT F. FANSLOW: B.A., M.A., Yankton College, Iowa University, American History, Modern H i S t O r y, Economics, Travel Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Miss RITA GROSECLOSE: B.S., M.A., East Tennessee State Col- lege, Columbia University, Health, Physical Education, Y- Teens, Junior Class Sponsor. MISS lVlARIE HUTCHINSON: A.B., M.A., Virginia Intermont Col- lege, Peabody Conservatory, Rad- ford College, Peabody College, General Music, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble. MRS. MARY JOHNSON: B.A., Mississippi State College for Women, William and Mary Col- lege, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, Roanoke College, Latin, French, Beta Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. PAUL JONES: A.B., M.A., University of Kentucky, Physi- cal Education, Health, Football, Sports Club. MR. R. E. KENNEDY: B.A., Uni- versity Of Virginia, Activities Manager. MR. ROLLIN KENNERLY: B.S., M.S., East Tennessee State Col- lege, University of Tennessee, General Drafting, Home Mech- anics, Carving Club, Senior Class Sponsor. Miss DOROTHY KING! B.S., M.A., Tennessee College for Women, George Peabody Col- lege, G e n e r al Mathematics, Freshman Class Sponsor. MRS. MYRTLE LAYNE: B.S., Radford College, University of Virginia, Northwestern Univer- sity, Algebra, Y-Teens, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. MISS LUCILLE MASSENGILL: B.S., University of Tennessee, Columbia University, University of Colorado, Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. THOMAS MCCONNELL: B.S., M.A., East Tennessee State Col- lege, Tennessee Polytechnic In- stitute , F u r m a n University, Woodworking, Carving Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MISS LUCY MAE MCMILLAN: B.A., M.A., University of Mis- sissippi, University of Virginia, English, Future Teachers of America, Senior Class Sponsor. MR. PAUL OXLEY: B. Music Ed. M. Music, Northwestern University Band. MISS NANCY NECESSARY: B.S., Virginia Intermont College, Rad- ford College, University of Vir- ginia, Northwestern University, English. Speech, National Thes- pian Troupe, Junior Class Spon- sor MRS. MARY MORRIS: B.S., East Tennessee State College, Health, Physical Education, Cheerlead- ers, Senior Class Sponsor. MISS DESSIE NISBETT: B.S., MA. Middle Tennessee State College, Peabody College, Algebra, In- dian Tribune Advertising Staff, Junior Class Sponsor. MISS MARGARET PHLEGAR: B.S., M.A., Radford College, Colum- bia University, English, Radio Freshman Class Sponsor. MISS KATHERINE POWERS: B.S., A.B. in L.S., Emory University, Peabody College, Librarian, Li- brary Club. MISS RUTH RAMER: B.A., M.A., Iowa University, Northwestern University, Assistant Principal. MISS KATHERINE REED: B.A., M.S., University of Tennessee, American History, Ancient His- tory, Y-Teens, Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. JACK ROBERTS: B.S., M.A., University of Tennessee Junior College, East Tennessee State College, University of Tennes- see, George Peabody, Distribu- tive Education, D.E. Clubs, Sen- ior Class Sponsor. MISS GENEVA ROBERTSON: A.B., M.A., Union University, Univer- sity of Tennessee, Home Eco- nomics, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Class Sponsor. MR. ROSS N. ROBINSON: A.B., M.A., Carson-Newman, Univer- sity of Tennessee, Columbia University, Superintendent of City Schools. MR. C. G. ROLLINS: B.A., M.A., West Virginia University, Plane Geometry, Chemistry, Junior Class Sponsor. MR. EDWARD SCHWARZ: B.S., M.S., Hobart College, University of North Carolina, University of Maryland, Mathematics, Foot- ball, Track. MR. PAUL W. SHANK: B.S., M.A., Ohio State University, Al- gebra, Physics, Botany, Geology, Hi-Y, Senior Class Sponsor. MR. ELROY L. SHELOR: B.S., M.A., Bowling Green College of Commerce, Peabody College,, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Bookkeeper for Activities Fund, Junior Class Sponsor. MR. WALDO W. SMITH: A.B., B.S., Morehead State Teachers College, Bowling Green College of Commerce, Typing, Business Advisor of Maroon and Grey, Junior Class Sponsor. MISS RUTH SPRINGER: B.S., Northwestern University, Study Hall, Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. JOHN B. STRICKLETT: B.S., M.S., Northwestern University, World History, Civics, Hi-Y, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. DANA F. SWICK: B.S., M. Ed., Ohio University, North- Western University, Director of Instruction. MISS MARTHA WRAY: A.B., M.A., University of Tennessee, Eng- lish, Indian Tribune, Sophomore Class Sponsor. 7 1 4-swf. .,, .V ' '2,.I:. 1 .' , 4 , -, , mln'- ' 1 E A' I 1 . I XE I .nl i A if Top left - F. T. A, visits first g.f1'ildCl'S. Top right - Thcreforffe, A B is parallel to D C. Left CcnL07' 3 Oh - My uchin' bones Center right - Testing -Q rme, two. three Left bollrmz A Gue55 who Bottom riglzl 1 WhQ1'Q does the film go? R. Meyer, President, P. Bachelder, Vice President: B. Holland, Secretary: L. Slaughter, Treasurer. We entered Dobyns-Bennett on September 8, i953 with the upper classmen be nice to us? - Would we get lost in - Could we pass our subjects? But after a month or two we found that all that worry ting along fine. There was only one thing that was not exactly in our the largest class ever to enter D.-B. Cahem ll the auditorium 1 RE HMAN CLASS HI T ORY a little anxietv - would this monstrous building? was silly. We were get- favor - Since We were couldn't hold us all. That Excitement filled the air as we waited for the outcome of our first class election. meant the upper class- men would have to take turns attending assem- blies With us. We felt a little left out when the Juniors got their rings, and the Seniors Went to Wash- ington, but the thought that soon We would he in their shoes, cheered us up. June the 7th rolled around. We had com- pleted an eventful year and looked forward to our Sophomore year, when no one could call us greenies! Glenda Adams, Linda A1- lison, Jack Alvis, Jane Ar- nold, Margaret Arnold, Lee Asbury. Clarence Atkins, Bobby Ba- con, Loretta Baker, Wayne B a r k e r, Phoebe Bachelder, Rosa Lee Bare. Carol Barkley, Janet Bar- ron, David Black, Ernest Blackard, Jack Blanton, Car- olyn Boatwright. Rupert Boles, Phyllis Brid- well, Judy Brock, Nancy Brooks, Billy Broome, Ken- neth Brown. Wilma Brown, Charles Brummett, Kathryn Bump, Rose Anna Camp, Brenda Carico, Zenda Carico. Connie Carty, Joy Camp- bell, Wallace Case, Gloria Charles, Jeanette Carmichael, Nancy Chatman. Mary Clemmer, Laura Cloud, Maxine Cody, Bobby Conant, Jerry Cook, Sara Counts. Stone Cunningham, Mildred Curry, Paul Curtis, Jane Day, Margie Davenport, Edna Dick. Peggy Douglas, Jean Droke, Suzanne Duke, Larry Dun- can, Charolette E d W a r d s, Elaine Ellenburg. Bennie Eller, Douglas El- lis, Jackie Faulkner, John Farmer, Lynn Faw, Helen Flanery. Harriet Flora, M a r i 1 y n Foulk, Jimmy F r e e m a n, James Friel, Teddy Fritz, Lydia Fulkerson. Shirley Garrison, Martha Gearhart, Dan Gibson, Mary Lee Gift, John Gillenwater, Delores Ginn. Janice Glass, Judy Glynn, Bill Goddard, Gretchen Goer- del, Betty Greene, Eleanor Greene. Nancy Grifiith, Darlene Hager, Barbara Hale, Johnny Hale, Carol Harmon, Sharron Hager. Eleanor H o b b s, Barbara Holland, Bradley Horton, Pat- sy Horne, Ronny Hubbard, Margaret Huddle. Jane Hulse, Patty Hurt, Ronnie Hurt, Wanda Hyder, Richard Jackson, Rex Jen- nings. Brenda Jones, Ric h a r d Jones, Janice Johnson, Lil- lian Johnson, Carol Kelly, Gayle Kennedy. David Ketron, Joretta Kidd, Elaine Kilgore, Wilma Kil- gore, Alice King, Charline King. Cynthia King, Bill Lacy, Parn Lamson, Tommy Lane, Richard Latimer, Charles Leeper, Joyce Leeper, Marie Len- nertz, Carolyn Lyons, Mar- tha Maddux, Betsy Magoffin, Jack Martin. Linda Meredith, Robert Meyer, Kay Modlin, Clarence Montgomery, Fred Montgom- ery, Ruby Moore. Danny Moore, Evan Moore- house, Rita Morin, Virginia Moran, Kent Morton, Nancy Mullins. Sue Mullins, Luke McAmis. Patricia McCollum, Ronald McConnell, Deanna McCros- key, Beverly McIntyre. Jeri Neale, Randy Nelms, Jimmy Nix, Peggy Noel, Nor- ma Osborne, Eugene Osborne. Sammie Padgett, Weymouth Palmer, Suzanne Parks, War- ren Pendleton, Dan Perry, Loretta Philyaw. Sandra Poole, Anne Pol- lard, Delores Pratt, Linda Pyle, Sandra Reed, David Roller. Albert Russell, Dona Rid- dle, Eddie Robinette, Ken- neth Riggs, Josephine Sand- idge, Doug Sams. Sandra Salyer, Benny Skel- ton, Darnell Shankel, Jimmy Seat, Carleton Seviers, Wey- mouth Sluss. Louise Slaughter, Betty Snugs, Janice Snyder, Sue Smallwood, Gregory Smith, Peggy Sproles. Jim Stanin, Patricia Stew- art, Martha Stiles, Marvin Stump, Elizabeth Sutherland, Robert Switzer. J. R. Rutledge, A Quarry, A. Musser, R. Long. Jack Tate, Shirley Tate, Retha Tate, P h i 1 Taylor, Brenda Trent, C a r o l y n Thompson. John Throp, George Ton- cray, Patty Tucker, Marilyn Tucker, Wayne Turner, Cur- tis Turner. Geneva Wallen, Judy War- ren, Jean Watkins, Billy Wat- son, Guy Wells, Maretta Wells. Ronnie Whittaker, Bobbie Lynn Wilson, Wanda Wil- liams, Marvin Williams, Rich- ard Wiliams, Harry Winter. Virginia Wright, Johnny Whited, Ronald White, Ra- mona White, Sharon White, Allynne Vaughn. Bobby York, Sue Zacheri- BS. Araazrzmw Qs' sara Nfirhllwi GW W winamp Cseamvr murmur RECREAUGN Top left -- M. Carson. S. Fuldn-rson Top right -- Juniors selling at gumc Bommz lcft '--- Concert Band Right cameo' A J, Cavendish. P. HL'l'1'I'JH Right bottom -- B. Latimer, B. Mercer N. Patterson, President: B. Britts, Vice-Pres- 1 ent: D. Fox. Treasurer: P. Murray. Secretary. Sophomore Year: 'tYou freshmen may shine our shoes, we an- nounced grandly . . . but none of them did. At least, we thought, we were im- portant then, even if no one else did. We showed we were a progressive and modern class by electing Nancy Patterson, president. This must have set some kind of record, but we were proud of our officers. In looking toward the future, we gave a play! All the monetary benefits to go to our treasury, of course. 'We also partook of the time-honored cus- tom: Magazine Sales. Everything was old hat to us by this time so we looked forward to big- ger and better things next year. OPHO ORE CL SS HI T ORY Freshman Year 1 W'e came to Dobyns-Bennett in the fall, not knowing what to expect, who was here, or if the teachers were as hard as everyone said. We soon came to feel at home and elected our offi- cers with David Lionberger as presi- dent. Everyone was nice to us, and we really relaxed at the Barn Dance. At the Student Council Dance we put on our best clothes, and you could hardly tell us from Sophomores. We graduated, feeling as ii' our year had been the best yet in school. Einstieng Competition Darryl Addington, Sue Abel, Kay Armitage, Glenn Arnold, Rose Marie Ball, Floyd Barker. Gail Bauer, B o n n i e Baughan, Anna Bellamy, Faye Beverly, Wally Blan- kenbecker, Sandra Blank- enship. James Blazer, Nancy Bo- hannon, Anna Mae Bowl- ing, Mary Ann Brewer, Margaret Brooks, Shelby Jean Brooks. Phyllis Butcher, Wade Canipe, Ruben Canny, Sal- ly Cantrell, Ray Carmack, Geraldine Carmichael. Janet Carpenter, Nina Carpenter, F a y e Carter, M e rw y n Chase, Gary Church, Phyllis Clark. Harold Clemmens, Neal Cloud, Nancy Coffin, Car- olyn Coleman, Jane Comp- ton, Norman Compton. Bernice Cox, Jimmy Crowder, Jimmy Cutshall, Sue Daniels, Jerry Day, Virginia Denton. David DeVault, Emily Dobson, Robert Dobyns, Janice Droke, Judy Dun- can, Peggy Duncan. Barbara Dykes, Jan Ear- ly, Valerie Edwards, Bev- erly Egan, Harry Egan, Lee Ellenberg, Jr. Rosalyn Ellis, Claudine Fields, Bill Fleenor, Sue Fleenor, Betty Jo Forbes, Bill Ford. Jeannine Forester, Har- old Franklin, Jane Galhi- her, David Given, Don Goins, Jerry Gray. Bobby Gregg, June Grubb, Margaret Gruver, Marilyn Guthrie, J a C k Haga, Monnie Hall. Joe Harmon, Bill Har- ris. S h e r rn a n Harrison, Hedy Hartsock, H 0 rn e r Hatcher, Linda Hauk. Bobby Heck, Kay Heg- lar, Don Helton, Barbara Herron, Tony Herron, Wayne Hobbs. Melvin Johnson, Carolyn Horton, Vincent Hubbard, Diane Huddle, Doris Hud- son, Ruth Hunley. Lewis Hunt, Delores Huntsman, Roger lnnis, Esther Johnson, Sue John- son, Wanda Johnson. Willie Jones, Norma Ket- ron, Pam Lacy, Rosalie La Guardia, Jerry Lane, Syl- via Lane. Walter' Lane, Aaron Larkins, Betty Sue Law- son, Juanita Lee, Frank Lewis, Bobby Light. Gordon Light, Ronald Light, David Lionburger, Helen Luntsford, Evelyn Maddux, Robert Maddox. Connie Malone, P e t e Maness, Charles M a r s h, Dottie Mashburn, Millard Mauk, Nyleen McBride. Marilyn McConnell, Sar- ah McCoy, J. R. McElroy, Judith McHaney, Evelyn Melton, Selwa Mire. Sandra Moran, Phyllis Murray, Jimmy O'Dell, Bill Orrick, Joyce Palmer, Jea- nette Parker. Herbert Patterson. Nan- cy Patterson, Burleigh Pearson, Dick Pectol, Bob- by Pendleton, Gary Per- due. Eleanor Perry, Rose Per- ry, Bill Price. Tommy Py- lant, Ann Pyle, Jimmy Ray. Sam Reams, Don Reed, Elaine Reynolds, Patty Roach. Helen Robinette, Ann Rogers. Shirley Ross, Albert Rug- gles, Valery Sams, Janet Scott, Jean Scott, Faye Scott. Sue Scott, Doris Jean Seals, Doris Seaver, Ron- nie Simpson, Claude Smith, Eleanor Smith. Louise Smith, Katherine Sproles, Ronald Sproles, Margo Stapleton, Charlotte Starnes, Ann Steadman. Eddie Stewart, Louise Stiltner, Susan Suit, Betty Jean Tiller, Johnny Trip- lett, Lynn Tunnell. Carolyn Turpin, Harold Vaughn, Jimmy Vermil- lion, Janice Ward, Chris- tine Watkins, Edgar Wat- son. Frank West, Bill Whet- sel, Dorothy Wilder, Jer- ry Williams, Shelby Wil- liams, Winifred Williams. Patty Wilson, Margaret Wright, Patsy Yates, Dar- lyn Billings, Sue Bowen. Agnes Carson, Linda Dick- ey. A. Dryden, President: J. Kilgore, Vice-Presi- dentg M. Carson, Secretary: N. Denton, Treasur- Junior Year: Upperclassmen! The sound of that word was music to our ears - it seemed like yesterday when we were Freshmen wandering about Dobyns-Bennett with bewildered looks. With red noses and Hnumb toes we wondered about the football stands in below zero Weather tat least it seemed like itl selling popcorn. More popcorn - we sold it at the basketball games and through the district tournament, until we were beginning to feel like mil- lionaires. Finally, the long-awaited event arrived - we don- ned our well-chosen dress- es and our dark suits for the Prom. The Prom was a big success, so was the Splash Party. June 8 - school is out! Just think . . . pretty soon we'll be walking out of the auditorium to the sound of Seniors will rise! UNIOR CLASS HI T GRY Freshman Year: We came to Dobyns-Bennett in 1951 before school really started. The Student Council had an Orientation program to help us find our way around a little better. Class Conventions were quite a novel- ty to us, and we had fun participating in our class elections. We chose Bill Greene as President. By the second semester we were be- ginning to feel like we were really import- ant characterg . . . unfortunately, no one else did! We 'tgraduatedn from our Freshman year accompanied by many misgivings of teachers and parents. Sophomore Year: With memories of a glorious vacation, we came back to D.-B. and tried to settle down to the old grind once more. We elected Winter Wright as Presi- dent, Jack Kilgore as Vice-President, Linda Hayworth as Secretary, and Charlotte Lee as Treasurer. After Christmas. the more talented people in our class presented our Sopho- more Play entitled Antic Spring. Then spring fever got us, and we groped our way through the second semes- ter - finally the day arrived - school was out. Junior officers receiving money for class rings. ,LA Don Adams Sarah Adams Joanna Bailey Ruth Evelyn Mary Lynn Ball t Baker Genevieve Bauer Theola Bear Carl Bell Joyce Iva Bise Blankenbecler Beverly Bond Dottie Booze Roy Bowen Wanda Boyer Billie Brewer Gene Bryan Estelle Bullion Harry Bullock Ann Caley Doug Carico JU IOR 2 Sondra Barron Bobby Bledsoe Bobby Brown Diane Carpent UNIDR iarles Carson M21l'thii Carson Joyce Carter Jean Cavendish Day Churchill Kay Coates nda Cook Shelby Cook Gary Cooper Peggy Cooper David Cox John Cox mmy Cross Part Cradie Lucy Crymble Bill Davis Eddie Dean Margaret Denise ancy Denton Joe Dixon Shirley Dotson Al Dryden Bolo Ellis Peggy Fagans 'Qi ifiw kv. 15? Nw wiv 'HW YZ? WM? Kb 'M ffm-uw 'WL -G!! nanny, g,,,fm.., sw? Q-HH' f '7L Yugi' 'if' il l Peggy Feazell Evelyn Fellers Russell Ferrell Delores Fleenor Jackie Forrester Lester Gammon Bob Gantt Delores Glass Jimmy Going Rhonda Goins Larry Guenther La Vern Hale Wayne Hamilton Wilma Harrell Charles Harrison Catherine Linda Hayworth Walter Helton Kathryn Helvey Alan Henderson Hatcher UNIOR Barbara Freeman Bill Greene George Hartson Gene Hilton ,IU IDR inn Hudson Dorothy Evelyn Ireson Forrest Isley Tommy Jackson Wayne Jones Huntsman Va Joyner Neal Ketron Judy Kibler Jack Kilgore Sue King Graham Kelly flargie Kinnaird Judy Lane Mary Alice Lane Mikie Lane Charlotte Lee Phil Kress Frances Lemons Pat Little Jane Litton Randal Long Jimmy Lott Alice Lennertz E ! E 5 v Jack Luntsford Houston McBride Frank McConnell Sarah McHorris Ronny McNeil Jimmy Maddui Peggy Maddux Linda Maness Barbara Mann Barbara Mercer Joe Mercer Tommy Milhoi Marietta Mitchell Barbara Sam Moorefield Charles Morelock Michael Moss Larry Mote Moneyhun Virginia Mullins Richard Orton Peggy Osborne Paul Oyerbay Billy Parker Zareda Musser JU URS Iohnny Parker Louise Parker Fritz Pilgrim Alex Poston Heorge Reid Darrell Renfro Paula Rowland Retty Lou Russell Claudette Parris Pauline Parris Wayne Powell Amelia Quarry Shelby Roach Johnny Robinson Jimmy Ruth James Sherling Rutledge Jimmy Peake Charlotte Ragsdale Don Roller Helen Sims Rita Pectal Bobbie Reams Chuck Ross Sylvia Sizemore ti l Ben Smith Frances Smith Joe Smith Margie Smoot Rita Snodgrass Tommy Sprole VValton Sproles Shirley Starnes Harry Stiltner Juanita Straley Sue Sullins Paul Tamblyn Mack Taylor Marion Taylor Tommy Torbett Ed Triebe Connie Von James Walken Bramer Janice Wallace Betty Wallen Jeanette Walters Anne Ward Bettv Welch UNIORS UN UR Lowell West Maurice Jimmy Whittle P. D. Whitworth Carolyn Widener Virginia Wilcox Whittaker Bruce Wilder Winter Wright Nancy Yonce Sandra Beulah Maness Charlotte Zacharias Williams Pat Johnston Lane Latimer Hoyt McKarem Jody Hopkins J 5 .1 9' 4 'Y E IOR CLASS HI TORY Freshman Year: ,-1 -1 -', .. i triumphatnt spirits :ind heatcls high, we proeeeded from the hallls of Junior High on to Ibollyns-Hetuiett. 'e tried hatrd to imitatte the poised matnner of the atdmirefl upperaflatssrneu-the noni-hatlatnt stride of the ztdmired foothatll heroes atnd the t-alsuatl smiles ot the svhools' ontstatnding heatuties. Alllxough we were t-allled g:'1'een t'reshmen, we showed our wisdom by elel-ting' Ilot-ke tfatrter, president. XX'e l'inished our freshman yeatr with nothing: loo unusuaxl happening. NX'e studied atud worked, lrut atil in alll, we hatd il pretty good time. Sophomore Year: We entered sehool with atu :tir ot' superioritlf over the humble freshmen. XVe elected our 1-latss ot't'it'ers at t'ew weeks alt'ter we returned. They were :tu 2llllllllltlllS lrunvh. intl we statrted selling' popeorn at yeatr eatrly. After exaints we hatd at sot'k hop in whit-li everybody atppt-aired in true Il.-l-L style 3 hnre- fuotell, Around the time when our school wats evatlu- .nted we presented our t-latss platy, Town llnll I 7 onig'ht, whit-h displatyed some reall :tt-ting: lint why don't you watnt to buy at lil-Xt-Htl' suhst-iiptiou to the Poultry .lournatl'. ' This wats the trf-nd ol' our l-onversattion athont the end ot' vet-atuse we hand at lIlilg'2lZillt' drive. XVe matde money on our business Velltllre, whieh 'we unit-ltlx atdded to the treatsury for our Prom. Junior Year: Now we hatd two rlatsses to t'eel superior over! llotv wonderful it wats to he ann upper- l-lztssulzlu. XX'e were super-satlesmeu when it ennie to selling popcorn, sinve we haul lll'2ll'lil'L' when we xvere Sophomores. Hur c-latss hand at lot ot' get up atnd go. XVQ- 1 :lla -- ' '.' li ' - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. , iiiifini :ind Hilti? lilwliitihieyiiiiaiicixigiIi'iii1i1Ei,ig'1il.lM USN tht S. WZIIIHCG. P1'9S1d91'1tl C. Kll'kP3t1'1Ck1 Vice- For the next few months, we yelled. l'u-lese President? J' A- Hgckl SQC3-Qtgyyg D, Burdnqe, ltultl some popt-orn! over :ind over nt the lnatsket- , . . . . on eatmt-s. Tledbul CI' 'l'hen valine the Prom - the event we hatd been xvatitim: stud XYHI'i'liIl5i for, XVe atlso hald at lllIll'X't'- lous time :tt our Splalsh l'a1rty. June 2 - We were fiuaxlly Seniors! R. Thomas, M. Meyer, B. Tice, C. Kirkpatrick, B. Dunn. Term projects are eas1er Wlth help from George and Abe. Senior Year: Dill we reatllv feel like big' shots uow1 lllspeviatlly when Mr. lfllliotl satid, Mbleniors, rise, XVe felt pretty low when we reatlized we were atttending' our lust tiootbatll gzatine Zlllti frolit-s. 'l'hel'e weren't mnuy dry eyes when the Seniors stepped out from the hatnd. We hatd at hilau-ions mats well als edu:-:ttionatlJ time in XVatslting.g'ton ---- - hut we hatd to atdmit-it wats good lo he lmalvk home. Then we hand our Senior ,llam- quet axnd Prom --- XVh:tt l'unI .ts the latst t'ew datys ot' sehool drew neatr. we were ,find we haul mantle it, hut sand ltr know we would never see some of our friends atgatin, never attteud elatsses in D.-ll, atgatiii, atntl thatt the happiest datys ol' our lives haul just flown hy. l+'iu:tllv the night ol' ,9fl'2tIill2lll1lll atrrived. As we xvatllied forwatrd to reeeive our diplomats, we knew We would never forget those glorious tour yeatrs thatt we spent :ut lbollyns-Iaiennett High Swhool. Dale Abel Jeannine Albert Billy Alvis Alex Anderson Barbara Anderson Bruce Anderson Al Asbury Tommy Bacon Jean Ballard Sara Lou Basinger Ralph Bell Nora Bennett Marvin Blizzard Don Bond Betty Anne Bosiic Don Bradley Jackie Bright Raymond Britts Charles Brooks Lucille Brooks Wynona Brooks Don Brown Don L. Brown Helen Bump Apolo Bullion Doyle Burdine Jimmy Byerley Kathryn Byrd Ruth Byrd Wayne Campbell Faye Cardwell Elaine Carpenter George Carrier Nancy Carson Jeanette Carter Locke Carter Evelyn Cassidy C. M. Chandler Wanda Childress Susan Childs Betty Lee Cloud Jimmy Coates Jo Cochran Jim Cody Harry Cone Whitney Conviser Helen Cooke Anne Cox Carlton Crane John Cross Jack Crum Don Cunningham Wilma Curran Sue Dickson Eill Dingus James Dobyns Nancy Duncan Bob Dunn Carl Durham Clyde Durham Jerry Edwards Jim Edwards Ina E Tyan Dorothy: ,Elliott Kenneth Estes Charles! ,Fletcher Jack Forbes Wayne Foulk Harold Frazier Jean French Shirley Fulkerson Jim Cfatrell Dick Gift Earleen Going Barbara Gott Martha Green Nancy Greene Charles Grubb Bobbe Hague Tommy Harkleroad Herbert Harness Stanley Harrison Joyce Harville Eula Haun Janice Haws William Hawk Jo Anne Heck John Hclvey Tommy Henley Monroe Herring Patty Herron Mary Hickman Peggy Hicks Virgil Hightower Robert Hodge Beverly Howard Jerry Hubbard Gene Humphries Flora Jean Hunt Nancy Hurd Emma Lou Hyder Ruby Jeter Gene Johnson Hal Johnson Mary Johnson Nancy Jones Shirley Joseph Catherine Kenner Louise Kesterson Barbara Joe Ketron Jim Ketron Johnny Kilbourne Carl Kirkpatrick Kim Koffman Betsy Latimer Bill Leedy Sara Leeper Gerald Lemmons Jeanette Light Gay Linn Faye Loggans Grace Lord Betty Lyons Pat MacBeth Eddie Marrs Lee Marsh Shirley Martin Lavene McCurry Elizabeth McDaniel Julie Mclntosh Shirley McKinney Rodney McMillon Mike McNally Shirley McNeese Martha Meyer Sally Miles Haskell Million Bob Mooneyham Jimmy Moore Jimmy Moore Ray Moore Carroll Mullins Earl Newman Gertrude Nidermaier Mary Ellen Niederauer John Odom Lucian Orrick Shelby Outlaw Betty Palmer John Palmer Lois Patrick Martha Patterson Randy Peery Mary Ann Peter Edward Philbeck Yvonne Pierce Shirley Poe Clyde Pursley Jean Ramsey Wallace Renfro Joan Russ Buddy Russell Gay Rutherford Frank Sage Ed Samples Maifanne Samples Nola Sampson Bodie Scott Lula Mae Scott Nila Shelley Pauline Simerly Nancy Sims Jackie Sluss Billie Mae Smith Shirley Smith Nancy Starnes Newanda Starnes Patsy Steadman Jimmy Stidham Dearlene Stoots Marcia Stroud Sandra Tanner Eleanor. Taylor Maynard Tedder Forrest Teets 'T Wanda Tester Raymond Thomas Betsy Tice Patricia Tiller Betty Jo Tucker Alvin Underwood Jackie Vaught Charles Vermillion Jack Vicars Shelbourne Wallace Robbie Walsh Tommy Weatherford Clara Jean Wells Sandra Wheeler Sue Widener David Wilcox Barbara Wilder Kathleen Wilkerson Nola Wilson Cutler Witsell Ben Witt Shirley Mowell Don Carter Bob McAninch Bob Rule SE IOR DIRECTORY Annr., DALE BOSTIC. BETTY ANN T13 llirch Street Football, Varsity: Track: Lat- in Club: Sports Club: Hi-Y. ALBERT, JEANNINE 2217 Cypress Street Y-Teens: Spanish Club: Com- mercial Club. ALVIS, BILLY 1121 Lomax Street liand: Carving Club: Hi-Y: In- 1 1222 Cherry Street Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Y- Teens: Spanish Club: Indian Tribune, Advertising Staff, Edi- torial Staff: Maroon and Grey, Editorial Stat't': Student Council, Representative: F.T.A.: Honor Society. BRADLEY, DON Route 3 Syorts Club: Carving' Club: F. , , e . , , T..-X.: Basketball: B a seball, tel-t lub Council, l-.T.A. Mimag.Q,,: immlmu- ANDERSON, A1:.1:x BRIGHT, .mcxrn S06 Yadkin Street Route 1 Key Club, President: Student Council, Representative, Execu- tive Board: Honor Society: Thespians: I-Ii-Y: Mixed Chorus: tllee Club: Junior Class, Presi- dent: Sophomore Class, Vice- Vresident: Junior Play: Senior l'lay: Football, B-Team: Civi- tan Sophomore Award: Rotary .lunior Award: Volunteer Boys' State: J.C.L. ANDERSON, BARBARA 1313 lVest Sullivan Street Y-Teens: Mixed Chorus: Band: J .C.L.: Carving Club: Junior llramatics: Glee Club: Student Council, Executive Board. ANDERSON, BRUCE 1241 l'ine Street Hand.: Hi-Y: Outdoorsmen Club: Carving Club: Sports Club: Audio Visual Club. BACON, TOMMY 181 XVarpath Drive Football, Varsity: Football, R- Team: Sports Club. BAKER. ROGER 1202 Long' Island Drive Ca r v i n g' Club: Audio-Visual Club. BALLARD, JEAN 1121 XVateree Street Rand, flagswinger: Y-Teens: J. C,l.,, Scribe, Consul: F.T.A.: Beta Club: Junior Play: Ma- roon and Grey, Editorial, Ad- vertising: Senior Play, prompt- er: Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. BASINGER, SARA LOU 1510 Linville Street National Thespians, Secretary: National Honor Society: Beta Club: Quill and Scroll: Indian Tribune, Editorial Staff, Fea- ture Editor, Co-Editor-in-Chief: Freshman Pl a y: Sophomore Play: Senior Play: Junior Dra- niatics, Secretary: V-Teens. Sec- retaryi Inter-Club Council: J. CL., Tribune. Consul: Band, Flagswinger: F.T.A.: Clee Club. BASS, LOLA 926 XVataug'a Street tllee Club: Y-Teens: F.H.A, -- BENNETT, NORA 518 Highland Avenue Clee Club: Y-Teens: J.C.L.: llramatics Club. BLIZARD, MARVIN T 5 tl Howard Hill Carving' Club: J.C.L.: Hi-Y: Track: Outdoorsman Club. Y-Teens: Spanish Club: F.T.A.: F.H.A.: lbraniatic Club: Com- mercial Club: Carving' Club. BRITTS, Ramon' 1014 Catawba Street Key Club: National Honor So- ciety: Student Council: Fresh- man Class, Treasurer: Volun- teer Boys' State: Football, B- Team. BROOKS, CHARLES 1600 XVest ltoller Street Carving Club: Beta Club: Hon- or Society. BROOKS, LUCILLE 306 Clinch Street Y-Teens. BROOKS, WYNONA 1210 Chestnut Street Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Y- Teeus: Dramatics Club. BROWN. DON E. 3208 Bristol Highway Hand: Carving Club: Spanish Club: Hi-Y: Beta Club: Key Club: Honor Society, President: Sports' Club: Basketball, Man- ager. nur.I.1oN, .APOLO 1026 Elizabeth Street Y-Teens: Commercial Club: Glee Club: Rand: ll-E: Carving: Club: F,T.A. BUMP, HELEN LEE -101 XVest Ravine Road Spanish Club: Y-Teens: Art Club: Commercial Club: Radio, Student Director: Honor Soci- ety. BURDINE, DOYLE ADRIAN 1005! VVateree Street Senior Class, Treasurer: Key Club: Hi-Y, Vice-1'resident: In- dian Tribune, Sports Reporter: Football, Varsity: Track: Vol- unteer Hoys' State: Honor So- ciety: Student Counril: Senior Play. BYERLEY, JIMMY 656 Jackson Heights Student Council: Hi-Y: Foot- ball: Track: Sports Club. CAMPBELL, WAYNE 1437 Valley Street Student Council: Key Club: Iu- dian Tribune, Sports' Editor: Hi-V, Secretary: Junior Play: Junior 1n'amatics: J.C.I1.: Foot- ball, H-Team: Sc-ieuce Club: Quill and Scroll. CARDWELL, PAYE N26 Lamont Street Y-Teens: F.H.A.: Commercial Club: Junior Dramatics: Activ- ity Office: Main Office: Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: Carving Club: Student Council. CARPENTER, ELAINE 4334 XVest Sullivan Street Y-Teens: Spanish Club, Secre- tary: F.T.A.: Indian Tribune, l'roduf'tion Manager: Annual Editorial Staff: Glee Club: Sophomore Play, 1' romp t e r: .Iunior Play: Senior Play: Com- mercial Club: Activity Office: Thespiaus. CARRIER, GEORGE C. 11325 C Street lli-Y: Carving Club: F.T.A.: Sports Club: Outdoorsinen Club: Football, B-Team. CARSON, NANCY JANE 1014 XVatauga Street Transfer from Bowman High St hool, Bakersville, North Car- olina: Y-Teens: Spanish Club. CASSIDY, EVELYN H17 Roller Road Y-Teens: Activities Office. CARTER, DONALD LEE 121 NVest Sevier Street Football: Track: 1-li-Y: Sports Club. CARTER, JEANETTE 1232 Morningside Circle Y-Teens: Glee Club: Science Club: F.T.A.: J.C.L.: F.H.A.: Commercial Club. CARTER, LOCIKE lloute 1, Indian Springs lieta Club: J.C,L., Treasurer: lli-Y: Thespians, Vice-Presi- dent: Sophomore Play: Junior Play: Senior Play: Freshman Class, President: Volunteer Boys' State: Key Club, Senior Ilirector: Indian Tribune, Edi- torial Staff. CHANDLER, C. M. 1216 Bristol Highway T r a n s f e r from Morristown lligh, Morristown, Tennessee: liand, Drum Major: Spanish Club, Treasurer: Sports Club: Outdoorsman Club. CI-IILDRESS, WANDA 945 East Sullivan Street Y-Teens: F,H..X,: D-E. CHILDS, SUSAN Cliltside, Route 3 Y-Teens: J.C.L.: .lunior Dra- matics: Maroon and Grey, Edi- torial Staff: Iudain Tribune: Journalism: Beta Club: Honor Sot-iety: Student Council: Hand, Sponsor, CLOUD, BETTY LEE 2144 Knoxville Highway Y-Teens: F.T.A.: Commercial Club: Library Club: .l.C.L. COATES, JIMMY 1323! Hill Street Student Council, Representa- tive: Football, B-Team, Varsity: J Track: Mixed Chorus, lresi- dent: Ensemble: tllee Club: liand. Color Guard, lndian: D- IG: lliY. COCHRAN, JO 35 Edgewood Village Transfer from Fall Branch High Sehool: F.H.A.: Commer- c-ial Club: Y-Teens. CONVISER, WHITNEY 1442 Prospect Drive Track, Varsity: Hi-Y: Carving Club, CODY, JIM 1014 Lamont Street Sports Club: Carving' Club: Outdoorsman Club. COOKE, HELEN 1664 Fairfield Avenue Band: Y-Teens: .I.C.L.: Dra- matir-s Club. COMBS, FRANK 318 Childress Street D-E, Parliamentarian: S p 0 r t s Club. COX, ANNE 205 Hammond Avenue Y-Teens: Junior Drainatios: F. T.A.: F.H.A., Vive-President: Spanish Club. COX, REX 2740 Bristol Highway Ili-Y: Sports Club. CRANE, CARLTON Cliffside Carving Club: Beta. Club, Vice- President, 1' r e s i tl e n t: .1.C.L.: Honor Soriety: Volunteer Boys' State. CROSS, JOHN 1206 Pine Street Hi-Y: F.T.A., Treasurer: Sports Club. CRUM, JACK 410 Gibson Mill Road .I.C.L.: Sports Club: Outdoors- man Club. CURRAN, WILMA 1014 Dale Street F-T-A-I F.H.A.Z Y-Teens: Li- brary Club: Glee Club: Corn- mert-ial Club: Activities Office. CUNNINGHAM, DON 2248 Cypress Street Transfer from Sullivan High Sffhools Hi-Y: Sports Club: Outdoorsinan Club. DICKSON, SUE 101 Lynn Garden Drive Drainaties Club: Y-Teens: J..C L.: F.T.A.: Commercial Club: Band: Carving Club: Glee Club. DINGUS, BILL 505 Myrtle Street Football, B-Team: Track, B- Team: Audio-Visual Club:Carv- ing Club: Football, B-Team lllauager: Art Club: Glee Club: D-E. DOBYNS, JAMES 1005 Catawba Street Sports Club: Ili-Y: Junior Class, President: Football: T 1: a C kg Outdoorsman Club. DUNCAN, NANCY Route 3, Holston Hills Y-Teens: .1 unior Dramatic-sg F. IOR DIRECTORY 'l'.A.: Junior Play, T'l'0lll1Jt6l', Mixed Chorus: J.C.L.: Glee Club. DUNN, BOB 14-10 Carolina Avenue llasketball, Manager: Baseball, Manager : Sports Club: Key Club: Hi-Y, President: Track, Football, B-Team: Senior Play: Sc-ience Club. DURHAM, CARL 2l1t2 Sherwood Road Football: Track: Sports Club: Outdoorsmans Club. DURHAM, CLYDE 2116 Sherwood Road Football: Track: Hi-Y: Sports Club: Glee Club. DURHAM, JIMMIE RUTH 1610 Spruce Street Glee Club: Y-Teens: Draniaties Club. EDWARDS, JAMES -1 Longview Lane Transfer from T.M.l.: Football: Senior Play. .H i-Y: EDWARDS, JERRY 1301 Chestnut Street Maroon a n d Grey Editorial Staff: Indian Tribune: Base- ball, Manager: Carving Club: Hi-Y. EG-AN, INA 1520 XVest Sullivan Street E n s e nm b l e: Y-Teens: Mixed C h o r u s: F.H.A.: Sophomore Class, Treasurer: Glee Club: Artivities Office. ELLIOTT, DOROTHY Bloomingdage Road, Route 7 Transfer t' ro in NVest High, Knox ville, Tennessee: Thes- pians: F.'l'.A. I:s'rr:s, KENNETH l-loute 3, Churrh Hill Sports Club: Carving' Club: trutdoorsman Club: Hi-Y. IFERR-ELI., MARIE 717 lloss Street Ensemble: Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: Spanish Club: l-'.H.A.: F. T.A. PERRELL, ROY 163 Cloud Apartments Hand: ll-E: tllee Club: Mixed Chorus: Tram-k: Football, Man- ager: Art Club, FLETCHER, CHARLES 15356 Fairidge Drive Beta Club: Key Club: lli-Y: Band. IORBES, JACK 715 Birc-h Street C a 1' v i n g Club: Outdoorsnian Club: Sports Club. TOULK, WAYNE Route 1 Science Club: Sports Club, FRAZIER, HAROLD 210 East Sevier Street Carving Club: Football, 12- Teani: Uutdoorsman Club. FRENCH, JEAN 12304 Lamont Street Transfer fro'n Longview, Texas: Y-Teens: F.T.,X., Sevretary. FULKERSON, SHIRLEY 120 Dewey Avenue Y-Teens, Vice-1-'resident, Re- vording Secretary: Comniert-ial Club, President: .I.C.1..: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Student Council, Representative. G-ATRELL, JIM 157.5 Greenfield Avenue Hi-Y: Football. I!-Team: Sports Club: J.C.l.. GIFT, DICK 2325 South Morgan Street Band: Beta Club: Key Club. Sevretary: Track. G-ILLY, GEORGIA Route 6 F.ll.A., Vit-e-President: Y-Teens: Glee Club: Band: D-E. GOING, EARLEEN 2084 Johnson City Highway Glee Club: Y-Teens: Commer- cial Club 1 F.H.A. G-OTT, BARBARA 1 113 Wateree Street Student Count-il: F.T.A.: Y- Teens: Freshman Class, Secre- tary: Sophomore Play: Cheer- leader: Honor Soriety: Beta Club: J.C.l,.: Senior Play: Thes- pians. GREEN, MARTHA 214 East liavine Street tllee Club: Y-Teens: .l.C.L.: Sc-ienc-e Club: F.T..X.: I1-E. GREENE, NANCY 201 XVest XVanola Avenue Glee Club: Spanish Club: - Teens: .'I.C.L.: Draniaties Club. G-RUBB, CHARLES 525 Riverside Avenue Band: Audio-Visual Club: ing Club. Y Carv- HAGUE, BOBBE 22240 Ridgeview Street Y-Teens: F.T.A.: Indian Tri- bune, Circulation Manager: Ma- roon and Grey, Sophomore Edl- tor, At-tivities Editor, Editor- in-Chief: Honor Society: .I.C.L.: Quill and St-roll. HARKLEROAD, TOMMY 1720 Roller Road Art Club: Carving Club: Hi-Y: Audio-Visual Club, Sec-retary: lland, Color Guard. HARRISON, STANLEY 1622 Spruce Street Football, Varsity: Basketball, ll-Team: Trac-k: Carving Club: Sports C 1 u b: Outdoorsmans Club. 1'-EARVILLE, JOYCE 1505 NVaverly Road Student Count-il, Representa- tive: J.C.L.: lNTaroon and Grey Editorial Staff: Commercial Club, Treasurer: Y-Teens: Glee Club: F.T.A. HAUN, LIZABETH EU LA Cl1u 1-I1 llill, 'l'L'llllt'SSt't' Y-'l'e-mis: l'2ll'X'lll,2.1' Cl11b: Glee 11111 l1b1 IIX t l11b li l . . 1 1 HAWK, BILLY Route -1, Jonesboro , Tennessee t'2l1'vi11:: C l u bg tillftlU0l'Sl112l'llS Club: l .'l'..-X. I-IAWS, JANICE 16211 l'ineola Street 'l'l'illlSi't'l' 1'ro:n t'lltlll2lll00f.1'Z'L Cen t al: Y-'l'e--ns: F.H.A.: .l.C.T1.: l-'.'l',A.: Co111n1er1-ial t.lub. HECK, JO ANNE 11 -11 l,on1ax Avenue Y-Teens: l .H,A., Yi ce-President Spanish Club: F.'I'.A.: J.C.L.E .lunior lbraniatit-s: Senior Class, Set-retary: Artivities Office. HELVEY, JOHN' 217 ltlast xvillllblil S 'l'I'1l1lSl'k'l' i'1'0l1l Mor nessee. HENLEY, DON 1:07 llale Street Sports Club: Has ball, li-'l'E'1llll. HENLEY, TOM 12011 lAllll2lX Street treet ristown, 'Fen ebztllg Foot- l-' o o t b il 1 l, li-'l't'2l1ll, Varsity: 'l'l'ttl'k, Maiiager: Sports Club: lllltClU0l'Sl1lllllS Cl11b. HE RRING, MONROE 1560 Unliwootl llrive .xlltllil-VlSll2ll Club: Carvilig Clubi Sports Club: ball, li-'lwllilllll 'lll'Zlt'liQ Football. ll2lll1l2f'l'. HEERON, PATTY Hi-YZ Foot 2101 lCz1st Sevier Avenue Glee Club: Y-Teens: F.'l'.A.: .l.C.l1.: Main Office. HICKMAN, MARY FRANCIS T031 l+':1irview Avenue Y-Teens: Mixed Chorus. HICKS, PEGGY 154 ldast Sevier St Feet Y-Teens: .l.C.l..: Commercial Club. lll'tlf.l'l'2llll Cliairmaui Stu- tlent Count-il: Hono HIGHTOWER, VIRGII. lloute 3. Church H 1- Society. ill, Tenn. St'lHllL't' Club: Sports Club. HODGE, ROBERT 315 lielvue Avenue Football, Manag'er: C il 1' v i ll g: Club: Alnlio-Yistial: HOWARD, BEVERLY Sports Cl11b. 12731 l'2ll2lVVlP2l Street Y-Teens: l4'.'l',.-X.: Beta Club: .T C,l..: National llot ior Society: 'l'l1PSlJl2lllS : lland, Corresponding' Se1-retaryl llllllilll 'I' l'llJLl1l6I Jun- ior l'lav: Senior Play: Activi- ties Office: Key Club, Secre- tary: Student l'Utl1l HUBBARD. JERRY R. lllff Myrtle Street eil, Typist. 'z '- Q, Alflll- l-'ootball Bl2lli2lf.l'tl'Q ltttl .1g'er: lli-Y: Science Club. HUDSON. HAROLD 1 1-lti llorothy Street Football. li-'l't'itlllI Sports Club, IOR DIRECTORY HUMPHRIES, GENE H50 llorothy Street 'l'!'ilt'k, lVl1lllElf.Zt'l'Q Carving Club: Football, I-I-'l'e:1n1: Sports Club: Hi-Y. HUNT, FLORA JEAN lionte l, l-'oi-dtown. Tennessee Y-'I'eens: .lunior lJI'2lIllHtiCS2 J. C.l1.: F.'l'.A.: Spanish Club? Sports Club: l4'.H.A., Vice-Presb 1le11t, Typist, l'Y'Ug'l'?ll'll Chair- illilll. HURD, NANCY 7112 lliverside Avenue Y-'l'eens: .l.C,I1.: F.H.A.: F.T,A.: t'Ulllll'Ii l'l'lIll Club. HURD, RAY lool Mast Sullivan 1 - 1 - l2ll'Vlllg' tlub: D-lu. HYDER, EMMA LOU 111:13 Walnut Street Y-Teens: F.'l'..-X.: Glee Club: I.ibrary Club: ll-E. JETER, RUBY NELL lioule 1, l'lllll't'h Hill F.'l'.A.: Y-Teens. JOHNSON, GENE 606 vvillllllt Street Glee l'llllJQ Mixed Chorus: Sports Club: Uuttloorsnian Club. JOHNSON, HAL 12541 C:1t11wb:1 Street Carving' C l u b: Audio-Visual Club: liasketball, li-'l'e:1111:R:1se- ball, Yarsity. JOHNSON, MARY GLYNN lllevins Street 'l'1'2lllSfk'l' l-l'0lll C u Ill b e P121 n d High School: Y-Teens: Glee Club. JONES, CHARLIE 1337 Chestnut Street Sports l'llll1, Carving' Club: Uutfloorsniaiis Club. JONES, NANCY lloute 1, Formltown Glee Club: Junior Dramatics: F.H.A., President: J.C.L.: Y- 'l'eens: Mixed Chorus: Ensem- ble: lnter-Club Council: Ma- roon 111111 Grey, Advertising, lflditorial Staffs: Quill a ll fl Seroll. JONES, PAUL louis ldlizabetlv Street t'1ll'Ylllgf Club: Outdoorsnians Club: Football, H-Teani. JONES, SHIRLEY 1013 Globe Street Y-'l'eens: I J- 142. Josrzrz-x, sl-1:In.1:.1:Y 1357 Caitawba Street Y-Teens: llranisitics Club: lii- brary Club. KILBOURNE, JOHNNIE lloute T, liloo111i11gdz1le Road Hi-Y: Sports Club: Outdoors- nians Club: Glee Club: Carving Club: Science Club. KENNER, CATHERINE HIS l'lllll2ll' Street Y-Teens: Glee Club: Coininer- ciaal Club: F.ll..X. KESTERSON, LOUISE 10358 Catawba Street llramatics Club: Y-Teens: Glee Club: flfllllllll-Fl t'lfi1 Club: KETBON, BARBARA JOE 1141 Bristol Highway t'lHllIllt'l'ClU.l Club: Y-Teens: F. 'l'.A.: F.1-LA.: Rand, Sponsor: Jllllllll' lll'ill'IlEltlC'S, Carving' Club, RETRON, JIMMY 1309 Chestnut Street Sports Club. KETRON, WALLACE T28 lliverside Avenue Football, B-'l'ea111: Basketball: D-111, Vice-I'1'esident: M i X e tl Chorus: Sports Club: Carving' Club: Hi-Y, KIRKPATBICK, CARL, JR. Johnson City Highway Student Council: Key Club, 'l're:1surer: Hi-Y: J.C.L.: Bask- etball, Manager: Football, B- Team: Honor Society: Senior Class, Vice-President. KISER, PEGGY LEE 953 Riverside Avenue Gllee Club: Y-Teens: COllllI'l8l'- 4-1211 Club: 11-E: F.H.A. D-IC. HOFFMAN, KIM 1608 Cresent Drive Carving Club: Hi-Y: Audio- Visual: Key Club: Football, B- Team. LATIHEE, BETSY 1520 Belmeade Drive Y-Teens, Secretz11'y, Junior Hep- resentative: Freshman Class, Vice-President: Junior Dramat- ies: Sophomore Class, Secre- tary: .1.C.L.: Band, 2nd Lieuten- ant: Beta Club: Maroon and Grey Staff: Volunteer Girls' State: Honor Society: Quill and Scroll, LEEDY, BILL Route 2, Blooiningdale Road Carving Club: Hi-Y: Sports Club: D-E: Football, B-Team: D-E, Reporter. LEEPEB, SARA 10414 Catawba Street Y-Teens: Indian Tribune, Fea- ture Editor, News Editor: Vol- unteer Girls' State: Maroon and Grey, l'wl'6'ShYl'l?l.ll, Sopho- more lflditorsq Quill and Svrollz Honor Society. LEHHONS, GERALD T05 Hireh Street Sports Club: Outdoorsinnii Club: Hi-Y: i'1ll'Ylll,':Z' Club. LINN, GAY 13153 Catawba Street Honor Society: B e t ll Club: 'l'hespi1111s: Cheerleader: F.'l'.A.: .l.C.l1. : Y-Teens: Library Club: .lunior llrarnatics Club: Fresh- man Play: Sophomore Play: .lUlllUl' Play: H a ll d: Indian 'l'I'llllllltf, Editorial Staff: Ma- roon ll ll d Grey, Advertising Staff: Inter-Club Counril. LOGGANS, PAYE 1721 Bristol Highway Glee Club, Set-1'etary: Dramatit-s Club: liibrary Club, President: Y-'l'e1-ns: Senior Play. IOR DIRECTORY LORD, GRACE MARIE 1220 NValnut Street Y-Teens: Drainatics Club: Glee Club: Coniinercial Club. LAWSON, SHIRLEY 025 Arch Street Junior llraniatics Club: Y- Teens: F.T..X.: C o in 111 e r c i a l Club: Band, Majorette: Glee Club: F.H.A. MACIBETI-I, PAT 11113 Catawba Street Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Li- brary Club: Maroon and Grey: Enseinble: Heta Club: Y-Teens' , Thespians: .I.C.L.: Honor Soci- ety: F.T.A.: Freshman Play: .lunior Play: Senior Play. MARRS, EDDIE 120 East Ravine Street Science Club: Hi-Y: Sports C-lub: Football, R-Team, Var- sity: Track: Student Freshman Football Coach. MARSH, LEE 1333 Magnolia Avenue llonor Society: 13 e t a Club, Treasurer: .l.C.L.: Y-Teens: F. 'l'.A., Secretary: .Iunior Play. MARTIN, STANLEY T30 Myrtle Street Carving Club: ll-IG: Audio- Visual Club: Hi-Y: Sports Club. MCCURRY, LAVENE 514 Elmwood Avenue Y-Teens: Conirnercial Club: F. li.A.: IJ-E. McDANIEL, ELIZABETH 1525 VVarpath Drive Y-Teens: F.T.A.: F.l-LA.: Com- inercial Club: Junior Drainatics Club: ll-H, Secretary: Main Ot'- fice: Glee Club. MCKINNEY, SHIRLEY 1640 Pineola Avenue Rand: Commercial Club, Presi- dent: F.'I'.A.: Y-Teens: Student Council: Activities Office: Glee Club. McINTOS1-I, JULIE 1217 Lamont Street Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Y- Teens: .Iunior Drainatics Club: Carving Club: F.H.A. MCMILLON, ROD N14 Yadkin Street Football: Track: Baseball: Hi- Y: Sports Club: Mixed Chorus. MCNALLY, MIKE ltosepoint Johnson City Highway Football: Track: Hi-Y: Beta Club: J.C.T1. Math Club. MCNEESE, SHIRLEY 2-t7 West Ravine Road Y-Teens: .1 u n i o r Dramatics Club: lf'.T,A.: J.C.L.: Commer- t-ial Club: ltlaroon and Grey, Advertising S t a f f, Editorial Staff: Glee Club: Quill and Scroll. MEYER, MARTHA 1520 Fairidge Drive Y-Teens, Class Representative, President., President of Execu- tive Board, Recreational Direc- tor for Tennessee-Kentueky Dis- trict Camp: Student Council, Ilef-ording Secretary of Student Council Executive Board: J.C.L., Serretary: Library Club: Junior Class, Secretary: V o l u ll t e e r Girls' State: Band, Manager: Honor Society. MILES, SALLY lloute 4, Ridgefields Library Club: Y-Teens: .T.C.1..: Student Council: Senior Play. MILHORN, FRED 17 Holston Heights Science Club. MILHORN, GEORGE THOMAS 715 Virgil Avenue Science Club. MILLION, HASKELL 714 Xxlillllllt Avenue Carving Club: Sports Club: Hi- Y: Football, 12-Team: Base- ball. MOONEYHAM, BOB 1530 VVest Sullivan Street Hi-Y: D.-E.: Sports Club: Carv- ing Club: Spanish Club. MOORE, JAMES W. 1541 Kings Road Football, B-Team: Track: Mix- ed Chorus: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Carving Club: Spanish Club: Sports Club. MOORE, JIMMY 75 Robert E. Lee Apartments Sports Club: lli-Y: Football, Manager: Track, Manager:Foot- ball, B-Team. Moons, Joxnrmzz 933 East Sullivan Street Audio-Visual Club. MOORE, RAY E933 East Sullivan Street Audio-Visual Club. MOWELL. SHIRLEY 11,30 Cherry Street F,H.A.: Glee Club: Library Club, President: Y-Teens: D.-E. MU LLINS, CARROLL ROY 1009 Yadkin Street Carving Club: Sports Club. NEWMAN, EARL 1102 Lomax Street Carving' Club: Hi-Y: Rand: Football, B-Team. NIDERMAIER, GERTRUDE 133 East Sevier Street Y-Teens: .T.C.L.: F.T.A.: Science Club: Maroon and Grey, Edi- torial Staff: Band: Honor So- ciety, Treasurer. NIE DERAUE R, MARY ELLEN 1110 VVatauga Street Transfer from Michigan: Y- Teens: Honor Society. ODOM, JOHN Johnson City Highway Sports Club. ORRICR, LUCIAN E. 1022 Lamont Street Hi-Y: Outdoorsinans Club: Sports Club, D.-E. OUTLAW, SHELBY 1617 Gate City Highway Junior Dramatics Club: Y- Teens: .'I.C.L.: F.T.A.: Beta Club: Honor Society: Debate T4-ani: Senior Play: Thespians. PALMER, JOHN 1723 Orchard Court Thespians, P r e s i d e n t., Vice- President: Radio Staff, An- nouncer: Hi-Y: Science Club: Debate Team: Extemporaneous Speaking: V o l u ll t e e r Boys' State: Freslnnan Play: Sopho- more Play: .Iunior Play: Senior Play: .l.C.L.: .lunior Dramatics Club, President. PATRICK, LOIS ltoute 2, Rrookineade Addition Y-Teens: F.T.A., Vice-President: .l.C,L., Secretary: Student Coun- cil, Itepresentative: Honor So- ciety, Vice-President: Maroon and Grey, Business Manager: Junior Draniatics Club. PATTERSON, MARTHA lloute 9, Bloomingdale Road Cheerleader: Y-Teens, Executive Council: F.H.A.: Drainatics Club: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus, Treasurer: Commercial Club: Carving Club: F.T.A., Histor- ian. PERRY, CARSON 022 Elizabeth Street Sports Club: Football, 12-Team: trutdorsmans Club. PEERY, RANDY 322 Clinch Street S p o r t s Club: Outdoorsnians Club: Carving' Club: Hi-Y. PE TER, MARY ANNE 1504 Brightridge Drive ' Y-Teens: Student Council: Hon- or Society: Beta Club: J.C.L. PIERCE, ANN 1456 VVarpath Drive Transfer from ltlorristown, Ten- nessee: Y-Teens. PIERCE, YVONNE 3130 Clinch Street Y-Teens: Randi F-H-AJ C0111- mercial Club: ll.-E. POE, SHIRLEY ANNE 177 lVarpatl1 Drive F.H.A.: Y-Teens. PURSLEY CLYDE , 1643 'C' Street Hi-Y: Sports Club: Glee Club! Debate Team: Carving Club: J.C.L.: Science Club: F.'l'.A.: Sophomore Play. RAMSEY, JEAN 1 446 Bristol Highway ll.-E., Secretary, State Secre- tary: F,1-l,A,: Y-Teens: Dra- inatics Club: J.C.L.: Band: Glee Club: Library Club: Commer- cial Club. Emu-3.0, WALLACE 326 Clinch Street Carving Club. RULE, BOB 1 52 8 Brightridge Drive Hi-Y: Key Club: Football, D- Teani: Sports Club: Band, An- llOllllCel'. RUSS, JOAN N14 Myrtle Street F.H.A.: Y-Teens: Spanish Club: Library Club: Dramatics Club. RUSSELL, BUDDIE 1001 Federal Street Carving Club: Sports Club: Science Club: D.-E., President: Hi-Y, Executive Council: Out- doorsmans Club: Art Club. ICR DIRECTORY RUTHEBFORD, GAY STIDHAM, -TTI! 735, l,'.,1-est Street 14-1 Farragut Avenue Audio-Visual C l u b, Student Council, llepresentative. SAGE, FRANK 725 Maple Street Track, B-Team, Football, B- 'l'eam, Track, Sports Club, lli- Y, Carving Club, Glee Club. SAMPLES, ED 1411 lflast Sullivan Street Spanish Club, Treasurer, 1-li-Y, Sports Club, Football, ll-Team, SAMPLES, MARIANNA 189 Warpath Drive Y-Teens. SAMPSON, NOLA 413 Roller Street Y-Teens, Coinmercial Club, IJ.- E. SCOTT, BODIE 1iidg'efields Student Council, Hi-Y, Key Club, Football, B-Team, Var- sity, Baseball. SCOTT, LULA MAE 1225 Garden Drive Y-Teens, F.T..-X., J,C.L., ll.-lil. SHELLEY, BETTY JO 1001 Harte Street Y-Teens, Glee Club, F.'l'.A., ll.- l'I., Library Club. SHELLEY, NILA LEE 1125 Myrtle Street Library Club, President, Span- ish Club, F.H,A., Y-Teens. SIMS, NANCY 15610 Crescent Drive Honor Society, Beta Club, En- semble, Student Council, Treas- urer, Mixed Chorus, J.C.L., Volunteer Girls' State, Y-Teens, Inter-Club Council. SLUSS, JACKIE 1022 Federal Street Y.-Teens, F.T.A., S e c re t at r y, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Library Club, F.H.A. SMITH, BILLIE MAE T13 Boon Street F.1l..X., Dramatics Club, Y- Teens, Carving Club, Commer- cial Club, Secretary, D.-E., Sec- retary, Band, Glee Club. SMITH, SHIRLEY 1302 Chestnut Street T J C L llonoi Hi-Y, Football, B-Team, Audio- Visual Club, Carving Club, .l unior Play. STOOTS, DEARLENE 1538 Fuller Street Y-Teens, Library Club, Vice- President, Commercial Club, F.T.A.: Honor Society. STROUD, MARCIA 1264 Catawba Street Y-Teens, Recording Secretary, Junior Dramatics, Radio Staff, Pianist, Mixed Chorus, Accom- panist, Commercial Club, Treas- urer, Glee Club. TANNER, SANDRA 1509 Kings Road Y-Teens, Spanish Club, J.C.L., Library Club, Secretary. TAYLOR, ELEANOB 2-1 Edgewood Village Y-Teens, Treasurer, Sophomore Representative, Spanish Club, R eno rt er, F.T.A., President, Honor Society, Secretary, Jun- ior Pla y, St.udent Director, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus,Thes- pians, Senior Play. TEDDER,MAYNARD 906 lla le Street Carving, Club, Football, B- Team, Sports Club, Audio- Visual Club, Il.-li. TEETS ronnnsr 1621 Pineola Avenue Key Club, Hi-Y, District Vice- President, Spanish Club, Treas- urer, Sophomore Class, Presi- dent, Student Council, Presi- dent, Football, B-Team, Var- sity, Track, Volunteer Boys' State: Mixed Chorus, Band, Junior Play, lnter-Club Coun- cil, Honor Society, Thespians, Senior Play. THOMAS, RAYMOND 1334 Pine Street Mixed Chorus, F.T.A., Presi- dent, Junior Play, Hi-Y, Treas- urer, Maroon and Grey, Edi- torial Staff: Carving' Club, Senior Play, 'I'ht-spians. TICE, BETSY 1125 NVatauga Street Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, Thes- pians, Junior Dramatics, Beta Club, J.C.l,., .lunior Play, Sen- ior Play, Honor Society. Y-Teens, F. .A., . . ., ' Society, ll.-E., Treasurer TILI-ER, PATBICIA STALLAHD, BOBBY 1106 NVilcox Drive Spanish Club. 1221 Lamont Street Y-Teens, Library Club, J.C.L., Spanish Club, Glee Club, Gym Assistant. STARNES, NANCY TUCKEB, BETTY JO 1800 Park Street Y-Teens, J unior llramatics, Glee Club, Band, Side Twirler, ll.-lil., Main Office. 1037 Catawba Street Y-Teens, Science Club, F.T.A., Travel Club, Commercial Club, Carving Club, F,H.A. STARNES, NEWANDA UNDERWOOD, AL N051 Nvalnut Avenue Route S, Preston Xvoods Y-Teens, F.H.A., Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Coun- cil, Representative. STAPLETON, BILL 1-155 XValnut Street Football: Track: Outdoorsmans Club. Football, Basketball, Track, Hi- Y, Sports Club, J.C.L. VAUGHT, JACKIE 1362 XVoodlawn Avenue Y-Teens, Vice-President, F.T.A. Librarian, Band, Flagswlnger Indian Tribune. VEIRMILLION, CHARLES 1030 Elizabeth Street Carving C 1 u bi Outdoorsinans Club: Sports Club, Football, Ii- Team, Track. VICARS, JACK 1461 Holyoke Street Carving' Club, Football, Tracla. WALLACE, SHELBOUBNE 153 XVest XVanola Street Hi-Y, Key Club, Student Coun- cil, Football, Baseball, Track, Student Council E x e c u t i v e Hoard, Vice-President, Senior Class, President, Indian Tri- bune, Volunteer Boys' State, Honor Society. WALSH, ROIBBIE 1605 Pineola Avenue .Xudio-Visual Club, Spanish Club, Hi-Y. WEATHERFOBD, THOMAS S. X26 Dale Street Sports Club, Carving Club, Uutdoorsmans Club, Football, Track. WEATHEBLY, ELIZABETH 121N Bristol Highway Y-Teens. WELLS, CLARA JEAN -121 Rose Street llramatics Club, Y-Teens, F.H. A., Spanish Club, Commercial Club: ll.-E. WHEELER, SANDRA KAY 1420 XVabash Street Y-Teens, Dramatic Club, Stu- dent Council, Spanish Club, F.H.,-X. WIDENER, SUE 16421 Pineola Street Y-Teens, Science Club, Library Club, Glee Club, Carving' Club. WILCOX, DAVID H. 1513 Pineola Avenue Key Club, Hi-Y, J.C.L., Junior Dramatics Club. WILDER, BARBARA 1516 Greenfield Avenue Transfer from Middlesboro, Ken- tucky, Y-Teens, F.H.A., Secre- tary, Historian, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Commercial Club. WILKEBSON, KATHLEEN 1713 Park Street Y-Teens, Spanish Club, F.H.A., Commercial Club, Library Club, tllee Club. WILSON, NOLA WADE T21 Fairview Avenue tllee Club, Y-Teens, lndian .Tribune, Advertising Staff, F. H..-X., Science Club. WITSELL, CUTLER 16331 Carolina Avenue Carving' Club, .l.C.l'.., lli-Y, Track, Junior Play, Senior Play. WITT, BEN I'- -ttlil Sequoyah Drive 111-Y, Science Club, .luniox llramatics Club: Rand. SENIORS, RHNTENIBER WHEN VVE: As Fresh Freshmen Slumblefl into the halls ui' llOlJ'X'llS-l'iLEllllCll in the fall ol' 1950? Worried about our sulljvcts lJQCilUSl5 we clichfl espevially likl the idea of rlissectilig frogs, fish, or wormsl' lllzllclinrcl the Seniors holrl their cmivvritiuii and haul one ol our own vle-cling' Locke C'z1r1vr l'1'esiclc11t'.' As H511 ucy Suphomorcs flillllki back to D.-B., happy that our chilclhoocl days were gcniv t'orever'? We were almost llIllWl'Cl2lSSTT1t5ll. Started selling' popcorn ll year early - My, YVCI't5Il'l we am- bitious: Spcmsorecl El Hflopl' Sock llopl' Burned up all the nimiey we mzule mi El Bake Sale? Rivalecl the Fuller Brush men in salesmenship when we haul our Magazine Drive? i As Jolly Juniors Aims i Gloried in being able to say 'twe're upperelassmen! Sold popcorn 'till we hcped we'd never hear the word again? Held class meetings every month because our officers were determined to have our class a good one, and it was, tool! Had a marvelous time at the Prom and Splash Party on which we worked so hard! .s Sophisticated Seniors Felt so impcfrtant when Mr. Elliott said. Seniors Rise. Wept when we realized that we were watching' our last foot- ball game. Were proud of our Rasketball team when they placed third in the State. Enjoyed ourselves at the Senior Banquet and Prom. Had Class Day. Listened to our Baccalaureate Sermon - and finally we Graduated ........ WHOOPEE ! I I Q fmefmmnx vs' September Gctober November December January CALENDAR 4-Football, Church Hill, home -School opens 11-Football, Bristol, away -Football, Sullivan, home -Football, Chattanooga Central, home 2-Football, Erwin, home -Football, Roanoke, away 16-Football, East High CKnox- villej , home -Football, Bristol CTennesseeD, home -30-E.T.E.A. -Football, Elizabethton, away --Football, Young High CKnox- villeb, away -11-Freshmen tests -Football, Johnson City, away -Y-Teen Barn Dance -Basketball, Holston Valley, away -Basketball, Sullivan, away l-Basketball, Blountville, away -Basketball, Blountville, home -Basketball, Lynn View, away -11-Senior Play, Jo's Boys -Basketball, Knox East, away -Basketball, Holston Valley, home -Basketball, Surgoinsville, home 17-Mixed Chorus Concert 18-Christmas vacation begins -Basketball, Surgoinsville, away 4-School reopens -Basketball, Holston Institute, away -Basketball, Roanoke, home 12-Basketball, Erwin, away -Basketball, Bristol, home 20-Sophomore play, O Johnny 22-Basketball, Elizabethton, away -Basketball, Johnson City, away 28, 29-Exams 29-Basketball, Pulaski, away 30-Basketball, Roanoke, away February March April May June 2-Second Semester begins 2-Basketball, Erwin, home 4-Southern Assembly 5-Basketball, Bristol, home -Basketball, Elizabethton, home 13-Student Council Dance 16-Basketball, Johnson City, home -17-Senior tests -Basketball, Sullivan, home -27-District I Tournament --Southern Assembly -13-State Basketball Tourna- ment -Career Day -Baseball, Unaka, away -Baseball, Unaka, home -Baseball, Surgoinsville, home -Baseball, Blountville, away -Southern Assembly -Baseball, Elizabethton, home -Baseball, Sullivan, home -Baseball, Bristol, away -19-Easter Holidays -Baseball, Sullivan, away -Baseball, Erwin, away -Baseball, Johnson City, away -Mixed Chorus Concert -Baseball, Surgoinsville, away -Baseball, Bristol, home 4-Baseball, Elizabethton, away -Baseball, Erwin, home -Senior Banquet and Junior- Senior Prom -Baseball, Johnson City, home 19-Recognition Day 14-Spring Band Concert -Class Day 3, 4-Exams -4-Theater Party 4-Splash Party 6-Baccalaureate 7-Commencement Q 1' Q, mg QL-fx ,. .1 is , ff 1? 1 av wk Xl A. x , . U Ii' 9 2 AI ., Zxf, D vi A prev x , , N6,n,, A 4 4 ?ggi,'hj:,xA 2f!.M 4 fawwgw- 313:51 f if ff at 04' ,gi ffl,-, Q. 'lb n M 5 I will 199 -F56 .. 5434 - 1, ,Z r imma. 1533 I I Q Mi' SA I 4 x a s A . , f . Z, .X f, -, 2214 1 Z ' ' 1 f C., f , ' 9511, , . 4.. --gd 4 V- F' 4 VVQ haye followed with pride your achieve- ments during the past years and now . . . are looking forward to your achievements in the future as you take your place among the citizens oi' this community and others throughout the land. VVe sincerely wish you all . . . success and happiness on this great occasion and in the years ahead. Wz p Quality Counts' BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 MASUN Qi, . DIXU nfflfow, jolbuiny Me Jlfmlk and Qyoulku ,I Let's all make 'shavingsm Compliments of F ELIX SIGNS Fon BEST IN Corvucs- READ FREELS DRUG STORE THE KINGSPORT TINIES W Kingxpo1'1,'x Leading Drug Store Evenings THE KINGSPORT NEWS Mornings CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ..54,, CORDE' CLEANERS Complimewzts oj Harrisons Bootery and Harrisons Shoe Store Shoes For The Entire Family Broad Street - Kingsport - Center Street, Compliments of KINGSPORT OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Compliments of City Transportation Corporation Serving Kingsport and Surrounding Territory Kingsport Tennessee Clrcle 5-6821 Kingsport Electric Company, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee ALLEN N. DRYDEN Architect 201 West Market Street nom su BREAD sn HQLSUM Dixie Maid Baking Co. 201 Cherokee St. Kingsport Clrcle 6-6155 MORGAN 'S SHOE STORE RED Caoss SHO:-is Compliments of PARKS-BELK COMPANY Kingsport's Complete Family Department Store Compliments of C. A. Bauer Sc Company INSURANCE . . . REAI, ESTATE . . . LOANS 232 E. Market Street Clrcle 5-5193 HEUQTI the Birds Own Homes of Their Own fi' i ' Q' ' iififfi i ,.,.,,.,., A '1If ii i ...q11 Q9 fees e A - e f A ---------4. . WV ua: H i e ii --06' COURSE CS gb vb J .,..,.. .:,. , L- EL ECT C3 Ze, L-JO 11 1 ,I 'gif Q E X CI e wh s C3915 X 2 i ii ' 11 1 i KINGSPORT UTILITIES, Inc. Your Friendly Electric Service Van Dervort-LaRue Ahead At the Footy' in Kingsport Compliments of Armour Drug Store Bristol Highway Ethical Prescription Service DUTCH BOY GRILL Johnson City Highway Compliments of Kingsport Laundry Compliments of THE SPORT SHOP Everything For the Sportsman 111 East Market Street CI1'cle 5-2061 Covnplirnents of i Curb Service - Plenty Parking Space SANDWICI-IES - SHORT ORDERS MALT-A-PLENTY MILK SHAKES Telephone Clrcle 5-2712 E 3: 51j,j ,',.:, N 142553323523 in 2 1 llll , A E Li 5 Z ,.,. Qi , A 1- D D --ii 1 E il if D if 1 .L R47 -. ..- ,yt , A Av 1 ggi ' 'A 5 , .. M! 1 1 f Sip i Z ,Z fzb, t if A my E , A A ig S f A A , ,yor y- A 1 i yi - l -, ,.i,: A . ,sw ' 2 if E A 2 .fa . - ,. .rs -.,,. 33, i - X , .HA I W xii nr, A 1. te? v,.----- g:-5 ,Weiner W - ff f',fr55.5s In x X., M .. ,,g,f ,N A, .. QM, N M Ik R -Q is V -, 1 9 Z, 1, X L , , ...-i' F M 3 The Chinese Lullabyersf' COIVIPLIMENTS OF ' K1NGsPoRT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Savings and Loan Institution Imygggjial 'f:2DFFICIAl.i:' Swe'6't e rs sf like N o wonder! IMPERIAL, the omcial choice of more high schools and universities than any other, is strictly for guys and dolls who like a pure wotsted sweater that doesn't sag, wears longer, fits better, looks best. ln your favorite TRUE color. W. B. GREENE COMPANY, Inc FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY Since 1918 Main near Cherokee I f 421471 U 'SHQQ D MQRISEIHS I Congratulations . . . Graduate . . , Your Education Like The PERNIANENCY OF BRICK Is 21 Lifetime Monument to Your Future Security GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS There are still NEW WDRLDS ll NEW EASTMAN GLF DYES for acetate fabrics assure excellent fastness to atmospheric fumes and light. These superior dyes make it possible for acetate to be used in many new fields. ,Q ig! ' Q - 4 L ls., .,.. . E wif J gi s w? Jigs ,aw , Sig, 13323535 iii? itil H ' if ' it .flag 'ig A 1 9 f ,. ft? ,sgzwQl1.i1..g:'-1,,-f.1f'.1g' 'e'. if -,', , , ' t CHROMSPUN, Eastman's new made-in-color acetate fiber, has set a new standard of color endurance in fashion and decorator fabrics. It is highly resistant to the usual fading hazards-light, atmospheric fumes, perspiration, crocking, washing and dry cleaning, ASPIIIIN is no headache to Eastman. No one knows how it works, but Eastman knows how to make its main ingredient-acetic an- hydride-economically. So Eastman is a major supplier of this im- portant raw material. .se 5 is tw TENOX, Eastman's food-grade antioxidant, keeps lard fresh 14 til longer-retains freshness in baked goods up to five times longer is used to combat rancidity in potato chips, vegetable oils, nuts, f waxes, beef tallow. l TEPP is the vanishing poison that kills insect pests-then disappe So fruit and vegetables can be marketed within 48 hours after spray Basic chemical-triethyl phosphateevis produced by Eastman. as 3 s f, 5 s 2: s E 5 S TENAMENE, Eastman gasoline additives, help to prevent the of gum that clogs fuel lines and carburetors. A single drop in gallon of gasoline saves costly repairs, is a vital safety airplane fuels. HEMI TRY for you to explore... Chemistry's contribution to modern liv- ing is immense. But we should not be so impressed by past achievements that we forget the still vast area of unexplored territory. Adventurous thinking is in great de- mand in chemistry. Perhaps you can push back the boundaries of scientific knowledge. Many important develop- ments in science have been made by young men and women. And because the activities of Tennessee Eastman Company encompass many fields--textile fibers, plastics, coatings, dyes, insecticides, industrial and phar- maceutical chemicals--many opportu- nities are offered those who plan a career in chemistry. sAsmAN's nun: butyrate plastic has proved of great value in oil, gas and irrigation pipe lines. A 4 Tenite pipe weighs one-sixth as much as steel . . . so it can be installed at a 62fZ, lower labor cost. It's so smooth inside, it resists clogging. Globe and base molded from light, shatter proof Tenite butyrate, an Eastman plastic a TENNESSEE EASTMAN CUMPAIIY division of Eastman Kodak Company KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE NETTIE LEE SHOPS f COMPLIMENTS 1 Where you find the latest fashions first Johnson City, Bristol, Oak Ridge, Kingsport, Morristown of EILHMQEIY E Ihiiilmmculnn Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1954 Graduating Class of Dobyns-Bennett High School J. C. PENNEY COMPANY KINGSPORTS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Best Wishes KINGSPORT INN Poultry . . . Live and Dressed Kingsport Clrcle 5-78421 or CIrc1e 5-9271 KINCHELOE PRODUCE 324 E. Market One of the Southis Most Beautiful Q . . Dining Rooms Clmchfleld Drug Company ' WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE Phone Clrcle 5-5161 For Reservations X dwhem Qwliify and Service Meet, Kingsport, Tennessee BURDEN MILLS, Inc. KINGSPORT. TENNESSEE Nlanufacturers of Borden Fabrics O R D 1' ,, 2 a A Q 1 41 X to af? ' BR 9 Fu s ni CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1954 Baker's Department Store C0'nPHmemS of Wearing Apparel - Shoes - Varieties N S21Ilit211'y Laundry Crosley Appliances and Dry Cleaners 2108 Bristol Highway Phone Clrcle 6-4721 KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Johns0n's Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings Clrcle 5-3231 I Master Cleaners 85 Furriers ! qmam Plantb 230 Island street 1 circle 6-4694 1 Modern, Up-to-Date Fur Storage Vault 1 We, the staff of the 1954 MAROON AND GREY, wish to express our appreciation to the patrons Who have made this, the 31st edition of the MAROON AND GREY, a success. Compliments of THE ADAMS COMPANY Sanitation Specialists East Point, Georgia Compliments of Compliments of Palace Fruit and News 1 and Palace Barber Shop 1 1 156 Broad Street 1 Compliments of 1 The Modern Laundry and Dry Cleaners ' 402-410 E. Sullivan St., Kingsport, Tenn. Telephone Clrcle 6-8167 1 CENTER SERVICE STATION and Corner of Center and Cherokee C. E. ROBERTS, JR.. Owner and Manager WKPT - FM Clrcle 5-1971 Compliments of T , W l nn oi s R E No. 1 - 440 E. Sullivan No. 2 - 420 W. Walnut Kingsport Johnson City No. 3 - 433 VV. Sullivan Kingsport AIR CONDITIONING HEATING -- SHEET METAL WORK - ROOFING Bingllarn Furniture Inc , . Johnson-Hilliard Inc. N Corner of New and Commerce 719 West Sullivan Street, Kingsport, Tenn. Reliable Prescription Service ' HOLSTON DRUG Center Street Kingsport, Tenn. Phone Clrcle 5-7551 SOBEL'S The Store for Men Hickey-Freeman Clothes Kuppenheimer Clothes . . . Varsity Town Clothes . . . Nunn-Bush Shoes . . , Mac Lachlon Hats . . Hathway Shirts Geo. E. Stone Grocery IfINGSPORT!S FRESH VEGETABLE CENTER WE DELIVER 690 Boone Street Phone Clrcle 5-4164 Kingsport Development Co. Complete Irrsurance Service INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - LOANS 340 East Center Street, Kingsport, Tenn. Tom Still Transfer Co., Inc. Local and Long Distance Moving Fireproof Storage Kingsport, Tennessee Phone CIrcle 5-5421 AR We Live - We Grow Compliments Oj' A FRIEND KINGSPORT PROVISION CO. Compliments of CHEROKEE BOAT COMPANY CIIRIS-CRAFT BOATS - JOHNSON MOTORS BROOKS CIRCLE FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS l0STEN'S Since 1897 HOLLISTON MILLS OF TENNESSEE, INC. Manufacturers of Bookbinders Cloth Reinforcing Cloth Sign Cloth Poster Cloth Tag Cloth Label Cloth Tracing Cloth Plastic Coated Upholstery Cloth Hollands Other Specialty Fabrics Compliments of Phono Clrcle 5-3171 PHOENIX GILLIAM CAB RESTAURANT Open Day and Night CHARLES JOSEPH Back Union Bus Station Five Points Compliments of Compliments of VVATSON ELECTRIC VVHOLESALE COMPANY ELECTRIC 325 E. Market Street l E Complete Book 1Wanufacturers KINGSPURT PRESS, Inc. BOOKMAKERS TO AMERICA Xwanufacfurers of KINCSKRAFT COVERS For School and College Yearbooks SALES OFFICES NEW YORK KINGSPORT CHICAGO ast 57th Street TENNESSEE 100 East Ohio St t Christopher-Cawood INSURANCE Baylor-Nelms Furniture Company, Inc. Furnitu're and House Furnishings 125-131 Broad Street CIrc1e 5-4159 Kingsport, Tennessee P E T Ice Cream a health food Phone Clrcle 5-5154 PRICE 85 RAMEY TREASURE HOUSE GIFTS TAILORED DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS Phone Clrcle 6-6471 115 East Market St. Kingsport. Term- Complimeuts of HOLSTON AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Kingsport Phone Clrcle 5-6115 GREGORY APPLIANCE CO. Your Frigidaire Dealer LOANS - AUTO - PERSONAL - HOME INSURANCE - A11 Forms J. T. PARKER INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE 1 215 Cumberland Clrcle 5-5143 LOANS . . . . . REAL ESTATE 151 Commerce Street Phone CIrc1e 6-6181 Kingsport, Tenn. Morelock Bldg. Sam Bray Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 124 Commerce Phone Clrcle 5-4187 COJWPLIMENTS of KINGSPORT AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS W. A. Allen Motors, Inc. Brashear Nlotors, Inc. Cherokee Motors, Inc. Craft Motors, Inc. Latimer-Looney Chevrolet, Inc. Nlills Motor Co. Motor Sales Company Amos Robinson Nlotor Co., Inc. VVallin Motors Tom Yancey, Inc. Scott Motors Dobyns-Bennett graduates can be PROUD of their driver-training course. They are better drivers - better insurance risks - because of that schooling. NYC BENNZTT AND EDWARDS .9 -4 5 . 220. D us I S INSURANCE 0 REAL ESTATE 0 BONDS 0 LOANS if EST. 1916 ':' First Nctidncul Bank Building and . o . Telephone Clrcle 53101 Kingsport Gardens Shopping Center - Nlghts ' - Circle 5 3102 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Kingsport OFFICERS: C. P. EDWARDS, JR. Chairman of the Board A. M. BRINKLEY, JR. President A. D. BROCKMAN Executive Vice President W. F. SMITH Vice President E. W. TIPTON Vice President R. M. BRAY Assistant Vice President J. B. CATRON, JR. Assistant Vice President P. L. BASINGER, JR. Cashier J. M. COOPER Assistant Cashier J. A. BROCKMAN Assistant Cashier MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of KINGSPORT FOUNDRY and MANUFACTURING CORP HAMLETT-DOBSON, IN C. Congratulations to the 1951 An- nual Stafi' who made this splendid 31st edition of Maroon and Grey possible. POWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Construction Equipment Corner of Clay and Main Streets KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Compliments of CLINCHFIELD SUPPLY COMPANY Building With Kingsport Compliments of BLUE RIDGE GLASS CORPORATION Kingsport, Tennessee Manufacturers of ROLLED PATTERNED AND WIRE GLASS POLISHED PATTERNED AND WIRE GLASS AKLO PATTERNED AND WIRE GLASS FROSTED GLARE REDUCING GLASS SATINOI. AND SANDBLASTED GLASS SECURIT TEMPERED GLASS Compliments of Smith's Shell Service Sullivan and Market Streets Bob Woods Manshop GEO. E. STONE GROCERY KINGSPOI?1',S FRESH VEGETABLE CENTER Compliments of Huddle Electric Co. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 222 E. Center St. Compliments of Earle's Drug Store Phone Clrcle 5-3631 Complimmtts of J OSEPH'S MUSIC CENTER WE DELIVERH , , , Kmgsp01't's Complete Muslc Stove 690 Boone Street Clrcle 5-4164 115 B,-Gad Street Put your shoes on, Lucy! , U , , Around graduation, you hear a lot about character, responsibility, future. We ap- prove. But we see it this way, too-You'Ve done a job. Now you go on to bigger and harder jobs--higher learning, armed forces, career, marriage. We congratulate you on the job you've finished. We wish you Well on the job you're beginning. And one thing you might keep in mind - you are always welcome at Dobyns-Taylor. Dobvns -Taylor :'fThe Brand Name For Quality ROBERTS S JOHNSON l LUMBER OO. A Complete Line of Building Materials 451 W. Sullivan St. Phone Clrcle 5-5168 ' KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Compliments of HARKLEROAD Compliments oj Q EQUIPMENT 1 SALES CORPORATION INDUSTRIAL INSTRUMENTATION AND ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES Telephone Clrcle 5-6151 BAKER REALTY FEED COMPANY Shelby and Sullivan Street Corner Of Market and Commerce i Clrele 5-6184 t CII-cle 6-8184 i I l I 1 Singing In The Rainy Where the Home Begins SUPPLY Gogpo -XWESS . R400 XQYY ,af n's1o BUILD WlTH,WE HAVEn'.. N LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Kmesvonr, Tennessee Johns-Nlanville Products In magazines Xi textbooks in tablets, novels 81 envelopes DOBYNS-BENNETT STUDENTS USE PAPERS EVERY DAX' TIEIE MEAD CORPORATION PAPERMAKERS T0 AMERICA Compliments of SLIP-NOT BELTINC CORPORATION l - I I -I -3 I W-, ru, WY, 41 Come Dance With Me Compliments of ARMSTRONG CONSTRUCTION CO. 151 Shelby Street Phone Clrcle 6-6185 X Compliments of WHITSON 5 Salyer Candy Company Distributol of Blue Horse Paper H. P. LINN. Owner in Kingsport Dependable and Courteous Service WY' V H' 'A w'--K Phone Chlcle 5-2241 Complimewzts of 1020 Bristol Hwy. Kingsport, Tennessee 1:OI'CITl0St DEl1F1CS r u ' 7 i Compliments of THE PETERS CO., Inc. Phone Clrcle 5--1331 PHONE 106 District I Champs Again - .lust Like Old Times! We Like It, Boys The Bank of Friendly Service THE KINGSPORT NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE KTORPURATION msiaiiisi K HRW' Designers and engravers of the South's finest school publications v ROANOKEVIRGINIA 1 1--- I 412, C,-.f 'L Qnwealth Pres qpmm SQYC YEARBOOKS ff! DISTINCTION Yes. through close cooperation with staff and faculty. and personal supervision of every phase of the work. we produce distinctive. attractive yearhooks year after year for a selected clientele. Let us prove that we can produce for you a dis- tinctive yet economical yearbook! Commonwealth Press, Inc. Station A, Box 38 RADFQRD, VIRGINIA MEMBER ANNUAL MANUFACTURERS OF AMERIC