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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

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CONTENTS: Introduction Academics Student Life Features Activities Sports Classes Advertisements Nfl- A A u 1 MAROON AND GREY '69 .J Dobyns-Bennett High School ' xffaw AOJ,-ji-fl ,p.J5'OJJbQn KZ - X31 , jx- ld, I Kingsport, Tennessee ulliffg Uof'jfj Volume 46 wp li ft ,jude QQ K ff uf iff r- 0 f 24 in M , dwg AW' fiilff if Editor-David Loven Assistant Editor-Eleanor Jones Associate Editors-Sheila Gibson Marilyn Gilkey Business Manager-Marcy Thayer Advertising Manager-Deborah Vaughn 3 Faces. illumined with a quest for knowledge, puzzled when a challenge can't be met: owned by people delving into unknowns, Striving to unlock a mind. 4 'WN T 6 Faces. expressing a very special challenge that nudges fledgling minds into fascination, a query into depths of understandingg involved in an eternal process that prods the minds of many toward learning. X ff Time. SMQRQXQJQ 'SQUXY' bvwkke. 'V 'F Nasul U1 Cot, I-l-s been 1-c.q't -PM 5 btlqf. ZUZF 001-qcf -Hxe :if Cowl' 'Pr No ip .wg Mod -l-o S-ville., Good lvgk airy H594- lmll rousing +k.Q, Sum mer. save Faces. of people, 9 stairway to an educationg uniting in voice, sharing in thought which fails to find its voiceg marrying talents and skills to reach a common goal. A face magnifies a story. A story of warring in the stadium Where an army unfolds with gay attire Before its people the troops struggle Through seconds of mirth That turn to hours of consternation But flood as quickly into final glory. i0 K .-'PW e .vw A face is a mirror into a person's mindg It surges with jubilation, Giggles with a bubbly, tickly feeling That comes from utter silliness Or even from the tingles of young love. Lf' ix. .MSF Faces can be read as surely as a book, Yet whether the print is LARGE or small, BOLD or Shy, All faces are the same in one respect Each one remains unique. I4 s - ii Ififf K km SQ ml, ,g,g l .vo VJ S . ACADEMICS Faces. of students: Exerting that extra effort To complete the final lap: Contemplating the proper step For solving a chernistry equationg Striving to please a special teacher By preparing all of the lessong Studying each aspect of a scene To perfect every artistic strokeg These were the faces of D-B's classrooms. i V We is ir Jw gk c 1 A A rtsi, ' Editor-Jackie Ayers English Teachers Investigate New Curriculum Interested in continued improvement of the department, the English teachers in- vestigated new programs. One was a course of electives in which the students would choosetheir courses. English students were involved in in- dependent study both inside and outside the classroom. Some students worked in- dividually on research papers. Others studied select units in groups. Audio-visual equipment was more widely used than ever before. Closed-circuit tele- vision made possible video-taped programs prepared by students as well as out- standing members of the community. A group of juniors filmed a scene from Macbeth. Several senior boys presented lnTheZone. . i . HAPPINESS IS. . . KNOWING the answer to an English question. SOPHOMORE STUDENTS CONCENTRATE on a literature selection. . . 'If . t fi' 225 1, K AK .. ' S v i li I l Q H2251 --f' 1 YS Q . il? - 'X 1 'sz' ABOVE LET S SEE now the object of the preposltlon goes Engllsh teachers left to right-Top Row Mrs Cassell Second here Below Mrs Plerces students goof off durung play prac Row Mrs uhambers Mrs. Cooper, Mrs Crumley Thlrd Row Mrs tlceforatelevlslon productlon of In theZone Masenglll Mrs Plerce, Mrs. Richardson Bottom Row Mrs Skel ton Mrs Whltt Mr Young. 1 .z l J .Alf - I I, ' Q7 f , f ' f , 4' , ff! CJ6fZL,! Cjzxidlifa N f I M45 tx lv f- V A fi , P 72,1 ,flfb ff? 'ei A. U0 V'-L5 V My k s27w,' ' V 'V le, W 5 F Y I i V X , ,- iz L fra , M, M , rg pi iw PWM af 47? 1' LJVL N . . i Yr- if 1 I ' fl, if if Q' f ymjd ,4f'Vx,f.,f ' P f 5 C A ,J ff V Language teachers, left to right-Top Row: Miss Shirley Cross, Mrs. Patricia Denny, Mrs. Ruth Dungan. Bottom Row: Mr, Robert Hobbs, Mr. Robert Strickland, Mrs, Beverly Wise. iff: '.' 5 i sesi l W. l PEGGY SHELOR AND Larry Fisher use expression while present- ing a dialogue to their German lll class. Language Department Makes Use ot A-V Equipment l -XJ A greater availability of tapes, records, and films made possible the expanded use of audio-visual equipment in the French and Spanish classes. In first year German, students learned to carry on conversations, studied grammar, and undertook projects concerning Ger- man culture. Second and third year stu- dents reviewed grammar, studied German literature, and wrote book reports. Grammar, Roman history, and research projects on Caesar constituted the course of itudy for second year Latin students. Ad- vanced Latin dealt primarily with transla- tion. 7 AIDED Y THE Ng age lab, Preston Carter learns basic sen tence str ture in hi Sgggish l class. .3 YL L K 3- K 58 . 5 Q XM Qi - iQ- .f J c.x2I 7 ' W ' x Q1 ' . y 5-if ff? f CAV S5 C' . px CW: H K X Social Studies Proves Pertinent Informative GROUP DISCUSSION IS a vital part of sociology classes. During 1969 the Social Studies Depart- ment sought to make its courses more per- tinent and informative to students, Many social studies classes held mock national conventions and elections. Using current magazines such as World Week, history teachers stressed the relation of history to today's contemporary world. American history teachers discontinued staging and frequently made use of team teaching. DURING A DISCUSSION of business organizations, Billy Neur- denburg describes new techniques. -1-a F , L A jj: V N Y ', ,hrlhy T , rpg ' f, .I Q' '-.f :'-, f 'S ' 'fx it 1 lc: g ' 44,1-.,.'Q .? 4'l A' . .0 4 ff! We AS Fil Social Studies teachers, left to right-Top Row: Mr. William Allison, Mr. Harold Barbary. Second Row: Mr. Dan Crowe, Mr. Robert Fanslow. Bottom Row: Mr. Henry McCarthy, Miss Ruby Mize, Mr. Roy Huskins. MR. BARBARY TAKES time out from a discussion of World War Ito show the class his war wounds. 'J LUCIE LAWSON STARTS the long process neces- sary to solve an Algebra ll problem. ABOVE: CHRIS LAGUARDIA finds that accurate calculations are necessary to become proficient in the use of the slide rule. BELOW: MRS. SMITH helps Shawn Riley with her senior math homework f :mfs-4'- 'N'3:x:i5xi, 1 f . ' ' .1 -.-. Students Prepare for Changing World of lVlath XX ABOVE: SPECIAL DESKS and large instruments make it easier for Jim Gober to plot circular graphs. Math teachers left to ri ht To R Equipped with the newest facilities and visual aides, the Nlath Department pre- pared future mathematicians for the ever- changing world of math. Students in applied math explored the basic fundamentals of math, while Alge- bra students struggled with balancing equations. Geometry students learned the principles of proofs as well as problems concerning space figures. Trigonometry classes were introduced to the slide rule and its importance in solving problems. For students desiring a deeper study in the field of math, the department offered a special senior math course. I ,if X X I XX .x x , g p ow Mrs. Juanita Fuller, lVlr. Bruce Ledford Bottom Row: Miss Ida Rash Miss Lois Smith. -1 W 4 . , L c A 1 K 'f!'sirPyS CITA I .im My MQ? V1 Lnr Qu Q-u Zn,qFiGe.As Se 'Kr ' MB .lit Ig tg ye' , P5-4 5994 In Sn Sb Te i Xe BINKQUF' 7k1'i4aPi3'F?e' E if rad .Ax ,,,, LL-'AVA I Po A! Rn 1-1 A A A . .px ' Eu Gd Tb x 'Q' E? 'ax son Cm Bk cfs 'imc coMPANv Q LEFT: MIKE STEVENS, a physical science student, has his eye on gold. Above: John lssacs prepares a donor for a heart transplant. Advanced Biology Takes Biochemical Approach Aided by modern equipment, dedicated teachers, comprehensive courses and a lab technician, Dobyns-Bennett's science de- partment presented up-to-date information tostudents. Although advanced biology students took a biochemical approach to the course, all students were exposed to the basics of zoology and botany. Directed by two new teachers, the chem- istry department made a concentrated effort to teach students proper use of lab facilities. Laboratory experiments comple- mented material studied from the text. Although physics students spent much time studying electricity and nuclear energy, they concentrated on communications electronics, taught in the nerve center. Physical science students profited from demonstrations in the fields of heat, light and sound. RODNEY LYTLE AND Mickey Kiss take great care to achieve accuracy while measuring materials fora physics lab test. ,xx '- me -ff' . ROBERT KERN CAREFULLY studies the level of liquid in the bu rette during a chemistry experiment. i 2 I 5W.,,wst rv' 3 1, ,f ,Q .hm ki: - '4 , rg- en gf!! Science teachers, left to right-Top Row: Mr. Dennis Adkins. Second Row: Mr. Bill Burns, lVlrs. Laura Fisher, Mr. David Ingram. Bottom Row: Mr. Glen Johnson, Mr. Geoffrey Jordan, Mr. Wallace Owens. BIO-CHEMISTRY STUDENTS under the instruction of Mr. Ingram and Mr. Johnson experiment with bacteria. .ff-'fp' , ,:gt:z,1.:.,1,t. , A a-gg, WIN SMITH GRACIOUSLY accepts an award in speech class. Art Students Exhibit Creations in December Mrs. Willis taught her art students to express themselves through the use of dif- ferent media. During the December art exhibit, displayed for the performance of Annie Get Your Gun, the students presented their creations for public viewing. Under the guidance of Miss Hutchin- son, music students concentrated on de- velopment of sight-reading, tone quality, and word pronunciation. The members of the cadet band practiced musical funda- mentals and developed embouchure, artic- ulation, and other techniques. The cadet band also marched in several halftime shows with the varsity band. ALANA UNDERWOOD'S SKILLFUL hands mold a shapeless lump into an artistic vase. TOMMY KERNS ENTERTAINS his general music class as he beats out the moody rhythm ofa Iullaby. Wi ' -5. -t Q' ff '-ui.. ABOVE: AWAITING AN inspiration for a creative writing paper can often take a while according to Betsy Warren. Above Right: Becky Goodman sharpens up her technique in cadet band. 29 its . I , , 1, wa,-H.:-,,t ,Q Y! iiii it , ,, 'Zi' VLV. - , . w - - eggfw .. ' ' , K5 5 1 S A .fi il X 1 f E. fl t si A x if ,W ' ' a t - . . A A -, .- fin AV - J' ffl? I A 1 if w h ,' i . ' .1 . 1 ffjif fntiE2N..'Y ' . . . 1 1 liie Qullli' J 1, GINGER CHETWOOD PRACTICES for those all-important baskets. . X 1 N, Q 'I .f N---.,..,,, Nia.,-,-,ffl Physical Education teachers, left to right-Top Row: Mrs. Eliza- beth Anderson, Mr. James Eckel, Mrs. Jean Frazier, Mr. David Henderson, Bottom Row: Mrs. Dana Lytton, Mr. Cecil Puckett, Mr. Walter Van Huss, Mr. John Whited, Mr, Albert Wilkes. KATHY MARSH AND Marty Erwin clown around in social dance class, a part of girls' physical education. P.E. Department Provides Well-Rounded Program IT TAKES STAMINA to do fifty sit-ups, Ask Ricky Kindle. A vigorous, yet well-rounded athletic program resulted from the efforts of the P.E. Department. Throughout the year the department provided new athletic competi- tion for D-B students. Along with the traditional team sports for girls, such as basketball, baseball, and volleyball, the department offered new challenges for the seniors and juniors. While juniors studied correct posture and carriage, seniors learned the basics of social dance. The boys' classes took part in such sports as basketball, shuffleboard, weightlifting, tumbling, ping-pong, and swimming. Coach Wilkes introduced a fencing program to in- terested boys. The highlight of each week was the day the boys were allowed to par- ticipate inthe sport of their choice. SIDNEY BALDWIN LOOKS on as a teammate socks it to 'e l T3 ,- 'X Q Y N 010 J in-gg - be T f .X ' 4 'Y Commercial Teachers, left to right-Top Row: Mrs. Barbara Miller, Mr. Ronald Stidham. Bottom Row: Mrs. Ruby Duncan. Mrs. Dorothy Osborne, Mr. Waldo Smith, TWO HEADS ARE better than one when solving difficult problems in commercial math. ff' -I Z' 311, 1 ' -l,,' f ' 1 ,,..t, . Fw BOOKKEEPING STUDENTS PRACTICE accounting methods. dents. MRS. OSBORNES RAPID dictation challenges shorthand stu- eh, b J Pi.uNK, cuss, PLUNK. Shorthand Consoles Permit Individual Progress The 1968-69 school year proved a pro- gressive one for Dobyns-Bennett's Com- mercial Department. Newly installed consoles with dictations taped at tour different speeds allowed short- hand students to progress at their own rate. All Shorthand ll students had electric typewriters. The addition of new calculators and add- ing machines greatly improved bookkeeping courses. Approximately one hundred students filled each typing class. Two teacher assistants aided teachers and instructions were given by special sound equipment. Students used Typewriting Office Practice Kits which con- tained all of the forms used in modern businesses. Distributive Education Proves Difficult Vllork The distributive education program proved to be hard work and left little time for play. Classwork consisted of studies on sales- manship, job applications, good grooming, and advertising. A typical day for a D.E. student consisted of classroom studies combined with actual working experience in various stores. Students participating in this program received two full credits, one for their classwork and one for their job performance. Learning to get along with people as well as obtaining factual knowl- edge was an integral part of D.E. RIGHT: AS A part of her Distributive Education program, Jenny Stapleton gains practical experience on the job. Below: Mr. Dykes instructs Distributive Education students in the operation of a cash register. 'wr-ff i , . 'Q , . V s -f 1 ' 3, 1' U' Distributive Education teachers, left to right-lVlrs. Patricia Butcher, Nlr. Nlack Dykes. Students Study Numerous Industrial Processes Students in power mechanics participated in such projects as repairing engines and welding. Through the use of video-tape, all students saw a demonstration given by the Champion Spark Plug Company. Two new machines installed in the Graphic Arts De- partment were a platen press and a copy camera. Individual printing projects in- cluded printing memo pads, report cards, and guidance forms. ln construction courses, electricity, ma- sonry, plumbing, and carpentry gave a basic idea of the construction of a house. ln mechanical drawing, types of lettering, free- hand sketching, and neatness were stressed. Advanced students drew house plans. The goal of Dobyns-Bennett's Industrial Arts program is to provide learning experi- ments in industrial processes. New equip- ment and competent teachers made this goal possible. -NX 4.5-,sf Q f , ,- A Q- , 6 gf ,af ' A B M. X ' M A f .... f1f?:+:'l5fiel,l2.. .fi Q f 4A: if industrial Arts teachers, left to right-Mr. Jackie Elliott, Nlr, Bud King, Mr. Thomas McConnell. ABOVE: STEVE LAY and Eddie Phipps operate the new press in Graphic Arts. Left: Mechanical drawing acquaints Tommy Chambers with basic engineering skills. EQLY' 4,5 bi. f,' X H, e isiiitgw P -.. l ' if - - E i A A- :iff 2, 4 Af: Xb i A Home Economics teachers, left to right- Miss Geneva Robertson. Mrs. Mary Stuckey. fl X, if 1 STUDENTS GATHER FOR a monogram demonstration. Home Economics Developes Practical Skills Home economics students were intro- duced to a variety of practical subjects. Instruction in sewing and cooking prepared many girls for the responsibilities of a fu- ture home and family. Instead ot following the regular course, senior girls taking Home Economics l were allowed to concentrate on subjects most interesting to them. During the year they studied monogramming, cor- rect social procedure and interior decora- tion. LINDA COCLOUGH HELPS Charlotte Gamble put the finishing touches on a home economics creation. CANDY PIERCE FINDS that it takes more than a handful of ingredients to bake a cake. Q eer . o ing Aid , Q 5 X I I WORK-SgUDY CO-OR TING eacher Mrs. McLean tude ng deficiencies in reading ap l d teered for special aid adminis- Mrs. Templin. For half a period eek the students came from either hall or English class to develop com- ension and vocabulary skills. Major emphasis shifted to rate of speed when these two skills were successfully attained. The Special Education department, often referred to as the Work-Study Co-ordinating Department, was directed by Mrs. McLean. ln class the students worked on language arts, math, and science skills, and for the remainder of the day, worked in local business establishments. Ny x :BB Jvob X . . .54 l 0- 9 5 Q K F E 54 X Xen C., X50 f if BELOW: ACCOBBING TO Mr. Ruble and students Amy Collins ABOVE: THROUGH THE use of driving films, Mr. Lane stresses and Donna Peak, acgcidents do happen! the importance of safe driving. X D Juniors Master Better Driving Skills Designed to teach every student to be a safe and dependable driver, Drivers' Edu- cation helped juniors to master the skills of driving. Under the instruction of Mr. Lane and lVlr. Ruble, junior students learned the parts of a car and their significance in safe driving, as well as proper maneuvering of a car. After becoming familiar with the techniques of driving, students who took outside driving mastered those skills be- hind thewheel. New Facilities Increase Library Efficiency The addition of new facilities, such as micro-film equipment and audio-carrels, increased the efficiency of the library. Micro-film equipment simplified preserving selected magazine and newspaper articles. The library's audio-carrels were furnished with dial access to the tape banks and wired for film strip viewers. Supervision of the use of such equipment, the checking-out of books or magazines, and the discipline of the library fell to the new head librarian, Miss Mildred Earnheart. Aiding her were Clara Bennett and Curtis Thomas. Together, these librarians cata- logued books and periodicals, ordered new materials, and! iniurefd a smooth-running library. if-I x Uri QNy,ikJ'fV-- ft ,W , X' fy? X V sirlxrfff liifx A NOISEMAKER RECEIVES stern reproval from Mr. Thomas. THE MATERIALS CENTER provides modern facilities to students as well as conventional materials. PUZZLEMENT OVERCOMES RUSTY Bralley as he studies Civil War history in a library conference room. Audio-Visual Department Uses Television Audio Visual had a new media of com- municaton-television. The A-V members produced video-taped announcements and special programs for homeroom. If a group of students created a program and a teacher wanted her other classes to see it, the A-V members video-taped the program and ran it over closed circuit television. Mrs. Abbott, audio visual coordinator said: Television's goal is to create better com- munication between teachers and students. AV TECHNICIAN, MR. Smith, makes the necessary preparation for a television broadcast. ...I -It I 'W tt I 1: i F 5' 1 f .ff ' : H flip- N 1 1 . of ir W I had . 't- - r i - I ' tight 'I A H' r ' ,tm 1, 1. K, , itz I Q I X r ' N 5' r . i f va 3 f - -- -. -1. , . f Y ' T -- - ll,r111'1ll1 l'1'r1,ul1f,' ,fry -in ' i e gzip. s K a A X t . . , W. s 5 X . 5 13-fiiift , - w5i'f'i, 3 in I- - J l,if1 T q ' 0 I I ff V Q M .f x 1 'f 9 it 1 C r ' Sill? i V' .,.i' --gg ' ' i , .- ,fifi k Z V ,f ,.-5553 X'- .Ei7lk 'f fstf gsr- W f - f-f-- 1 A X MONITORING HOMEROOM PROGRAMS becomes a job of AV workers. MRS. ABBOTT, AIDED by C. Wallace McNew, directs the filming of an Interracial Committee meeting. MRS. GILLEY FROWNS upon notepassers Students Confined to Supervised Study Halls Independent study became a thing of the past, as all students were required to attend supervised study halls. During these study halls, students pondered over home- work or, if necessary, went to the library to use reference materials. Mrs. Gilley kept order in sophomore study hall while Coach Henderson embarrassed the junior-senior study hall. School Clinic Administers to Students' Needs fx X ...Z MRS. ADRIAN INSTRUCTS Nick Harrison to Say ahhhhf' The school clinic was directed by Mrs. Sue Adrian. During the day, students could re- port to the clinic from 8:00 to 3:30. No medications were given without doctors' orders, but basic first aid could be admin- istered. lf further treatment was necessary, Mrs. Adrian made arrangements through the students' parents. After examinations, she explained the findings to the students' parents and assisted in obtaining corrections of deficiencies found. As school nurse, Mrs. Adrian tried to help in the prevention of accidents and communicable diseases. She also started a permanent heaith record for each student. Principal Neal, lVlan of lVlany Honors Mr. Neal, Dobyns-Bennett's principal since 1966, has received many honors in the past eight years. He has maintained membership in such professional organizations as NEA, TEA, and ETEA and has held several offices in these organizations on the state level. ln 1963 lVlr. Neal was selected as a mem- ber of the National Phi Delta Kappa. ln 1965 he was recognized in Who's Who in American Education. In 1967 he was named as one of the Outstanding Personalities of the South. From 1965 to 1968 he repre- sented East Tennessee in the State Beta Council. Dobyns-Bennett takes great pride in having such an outstanding principal. RIGHT: MR. NEAL chats with Mrs. Willis between lunch periods. Below: Mr. Neal hands a finished report to his secretary. A Q -CRL cNSi5A1 rw' A ZEN' 46955 1 N36 I . .LJ gjtq .,. ,gg 1, ,X 'H 7715, 3 .iii ii Eg ll z. - 2 ' Q rf? . ' ABOVE: MR. ERWIN recruits ushers for concerts from the DE club. Below: Getting caught cutting class by Mr. Adkins isn't fun. Just ask Bill Bray. Two New Assistant Principals Head School A new face on the Dobyns-Bennett ad- ministrative staff was IVlr. Allen, assistant principal in charge of curriculum. He was previously a music teacher at Robinson Junior High School. lVlr. Allen's responsi- bilities included scheduling tests and exams, evaluating curriculum, and recom- mending possible improvements. Mr. Adkins, a new assistant principal, was in charge of discipline and truancy. He believes that the majority of Dobyns- Bennett students are a fine bunch of kids. To lVlr. Adkins, the most important phase of his job was to help students become bet- ter citizens. lVlr. Erwin filled the position of assistant principal in charge of activities and facilities. His responsibilites included maintaining school equipment, planning activities, and reserving school facilities. Mr. Erwin liked his job because he worked with students and teachers at Dobyns-Bennett as well as adult leadersinthecommunity. , .L g fjfgw --'Q ff i 12 f 'fc it-5 f:1l9yf.14L. .WC-rift. C-Fl rf MR, ALLEN EXPLAINS Dobyns-Bennett's everyday routine to studentteachers. ffil Dr. Swick and Assistants Seek Improvements Dr. Dana F. Swick, Superintendent of City Schools, stated that a continual search for improvement goes on. One such medium for improvement was the Interracial Com- mittee which helped Dr. Swick gain deeper insight into students' reactions and atti- tudes. Dr. Swick serves as Tennessee's chair- man on the Federal Relations Committee. He is also a member of the National Edu- cation Association-American Educational Publishers Institution. Managing special education and federal aid programs were the duties of Assistant Superintendent Dr. Elery Lay. Under his leadership, the special education program was up-dated, and, for the first time, diplo- mas were presented. All education acts that pertain to local schools also came under Dr. Lay's supervision. Mr. James Davis, Assistant Superinten- dent in charge of curriculum, expressed the desire that each student be emphasized as a person, thus, giving him a sense of identity and a strong belief in his personal and social worth. To pursue this ideal, Mr. Davis initiated investigations to find further cur- riculum improvement in our system. BELOW: MR. THOMAS Hill, maintenance director, kept all equipment in working order. Mrs. Audria Bowman, elementary supervisor, worked with grade school teachers to coordinate pro- ABOVE. MR. TOM Brixey, athletic director, oversees the stadi um, the coaches, and the physical education courses. Mr. Paul Arrington supervised all art and music departments. grams for academic subjects. vs, 1 X - , A K, ,E ,frmzfw .. fi' xi K' ,MZ ABOVE: DR. DANA F. Swick addresses the members of the Dobyns-Bennett P.T.A. Below: Mr. James Davis investigates possible curriculum improvements for the Kingsport city school system. ,F h,, DR. ELERY LAY searches to special education program. r new ideas to improve Kingsport's Board of Education Sets Up New School Policies Setting up school policies was the main duty ofthe Board of Education. Other duties included the employment of the superinten- dent of schools and the teachers. The Board met once a month in order to make policy decisions and to discuss various school im- provements. Now ls The Time was the P.T.A.'s theme this year. Projects sponsored by the P.T.A. included Back-To-School Night for the par- ents, a guidance program concerning col- lege, and a Founder's Day Program. Looking after students' interests as well as de- veloping a closer relationship between parents and teachers was the P.T.A.'s main goal. PTA Officers-Front Row: Mr. Jim Andrews, pres.3 Mr. Erwin, first vice-pres. Second Row: Mrs. C. James Frye, rec. sec.: Mrs. Bill Rozier, second vice-pres. Third Row: Mrs. T. D. Clouse, coun- cil representativeg Mrs. Earl L. Feather, corr. sec. Back Row: Mrs. John Mitchell, parliamentarian. Board of Education, left to right-Mr. V. K. Shannon, Mr. W. F. Winders, Mr. Richard F. Bailey, Mr. John E. Faust, Dr. Dana F. Swick, Mrs. William Harrison. Not pictured, Mr. Wallace T. Case. secretary of the board. Lee I 1 Q' Guidance Counselors Supervise Scheduling KEVIN COX WAITS patiently as Mr. Walters checks his admission ticket for SAT tests. fb-4,12 , i ff. S' i J' MRS. ELLIS, JUNIOR counselor, makes a schedule change for Theresa McCurry, A at Mifriii WHILE INTERVIEWING CAROL Rector, Mrs. Crowe begins fill- ing outCarol's collegetranscripts. MRS. PARIS KEEPS sophomores informed through lectures. The guidance office performed service to everyone by helping students plan schedules which would eventually meet graduation requirements. Mr. Walters headed the guidance depart- ment, with Mrs. Crowe assisting seniors, Mrs. Ellis aiding juniors, and Mrs. Paris counseling sophomores. Activities Office and Secretaries Aid Faculty ABOVE: SCHOOL SECRETARIES Mrs. Yonce, Mrs. Lee, and Mrs. BELOW AIDED BY Mr Kennedy and Ch is G lliam Pam Lauder Greer find their work enjoyable. back makes a thorough inventory of the school store The Activities Office and secretaries re- duced the heavy load of administrative duties by performing paper work and order- ing extra materials required by students. Mr. Kennedy was in charge of the Activities Office. Aiding him were a staff of twelve girls who performed secretarial tasks. ln the main office, Mrs. Greer checked absentees and mimeographed stencils. As Mr. NeaI's secretary, Mrs. Yonce kept ap- pointments and typed letters. Filling out transcripts, averaging grades, and informing students of their class rank consumed much of the school day for the guidance office secretary, Mrs. Lee. ' Cooks and Janitors Render Service to School In spite of the cut in federal school lunch funds and the inconvenience of the stag- gered lunch periods, the cafeteria staff furnished good food for the students and faculty of D-B. Headed by Mrs. Glenna French, the staff included nineteen mem- bers. Under the direction of head custodian, Mr. Mutter, the thirteen janitors kept the school running efficiently. The staff's main problems were those of keeping gum and paper off the floors and carpets. Above: Cafeteria Employees-Front Row: K. Lawson, D. Rachel, J. Rose, R. Gothard. l. Galloway, E. Carroll, S. Simpson, C. Gib- son, G. French. Back Row: H. Head, M. Bowling, E. Brown, V. Tay- lor, H. Bledsoe, P. Simpson, E. Russell, M. Wexler, B. McCrary, M. Johnson. I . f , . . , f . Below: Janitorial Staff: L. Doran, K, Ison, T. Fields, S. Sarber, P. Vandevander, K. Estep, G. Parker, H. Olterman, F. Mutter. f Q, sin - g 1 ' rl YS? ' 1 !fiw?1f.f ttf Q. . f 1 ,A 1' ' 49 I ,f' tl Seminars Broaden Spans of Knowledge The Humanities and Science Seminars attempted to further students' education through special enrichment programs pre- sented on Monday nights. The members of Humanities Seminar studied selections from the Great Books series and had informal discussions every other week. On alternate Mondays, guest speakers came to discuss various aspects of art, music, or philosophy. Lecturers who were specialists in various fields of science spoke to the Science Semi- nar. Their topics ranged from genetics to lasers. A field trip to the Oak Ridge labora- tories climaxed the year. ABOVE: HUMANlTlES SEMINAR makes use of the school's audio-visual equipment during a lecture by Mrs. Abbot on soul music. Below: While touring IBM, science seminar members ex- plore the world of computers, K ln Memoriam Nelle McNeeley Leftwich April 30, 1968 Those who know and appreciate the true meaning of a scholar and master teacher recognize the immense contribution Mrs. Leftwich made to the academic program of our school during the five years she was a part of it. Under her tutelage, Dobyns-Bennett stu- dents achieved both state and national honors in Latin competition. She was the first teacher in our school system to or- ganize a class in Advanced Placement for those students demonstrating the ability to undertake this high level of learning. Her profound interest in the classics and the individual life of each student make her an irreplaceable and memorable per- sonality atour school. So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. -William Cullen Bryant J STUDENT LIFE The thrill of victory At the first football gameg The prominence of mock elections: The anxiety of report card day: The restlessness as Christmas Vacation drew nearg The liveliness of Spirit Weekf' The solemnity of graduationg All constituted an unforgettable 1968-69 Student Lite. Faces. 47 wg c in ff I FEATURES i 3 Editor-Mary Donnan Heppert Seven Represent D-B in Top Gne Per-Cent x'f,'f7 1 ka.. Graham Arnold l G Reuel Smith Dobyns-Bennett was represented by seven National Merit Scholars who were in the top one percent of all 1969 graduating seniors in the nation. D-l3's semi-finalists were Graham Arnold, Cathy Britton, Madeline Bush, Pat Eisenbise, Rule Smith, Jim Toohey, and Glenn Young. Cathy Britton Jim Toohey Pat Eisenbise Glenn Young These seven, along with 141 other juniors, took the qualifying test in the spring of 1968. Semi-finalists were chosen following careful screening. After qualifying test scores were substantiated with SAT scores and biographical data, finalists were an- nounced. Miss Key Club if ' ,gf-W FIRST RUNNER-UP MISS Eleanor Jones SECOND RUNNER-UP MISS Debbie .lobe ln November Dobyns-Bennett boys nomi- nated twenty-four girls for Miss Key Club. The student body picked four semi-finalists from whom they selected Miss Key Club and her attendants. At the Key Club Ball on November 23, Almita Jackson was named third runner-up, Debbie Jobe, second runner-up, Eleanor Jones, first runner-up, and Lou Moore, Miss Key Club. MISS KEY CLUB Lou Moore 57 Three High Announced ln Early February Valedictorian Madeline Bush The 1969 top three academic standings were announced early in February after seven semesters of high school work. Mad- eline Bush was named valedictorian. Her hobbies are collecting Indian relics, piano playing, and yogi. Glenn Young earned the title of salutatorian. His many interests in- clude scouting, camping, archery and raid- ing the icebox. Third high was Eddie Paul. Golf, swimming, ping-pong and football are among his favorite sports. S 1 1. 5: -A ' iff W 1155 ia- Y ig 1' , . , . ff 1 1-5 5 Third High Eddie Paul Salutatorian Glenn Young 3 i i 5 9 Awards Presented to O An added feature of the annual was the section for awards. As recognition of their personal accomplishments, several stu- dents received these special awards in the spring. Several awards were given for outstanding achievement in particular areas of study such as English, history, science, foreign languages, business, art, music, and sports. The recipients, chosen by the faculty, were the most outstanding, most promising, or most talented students of each area. Other awards, sponsored by local organi- zations, were given for good citizenship and scholastic achievement. The citizenship awards were based on the qualities of a good citizen-honor, courage, leadership, and ser- vice. The scholastic awards were based on the student's scholastic average for the three years of high school. RECEIVING THE SPANISH. Latin, and German Awards, respect- ively, were Kam McClain, Betty Hester, and Rebecca Brown. utstanding D-I3 Students SELECTED AS THE most promising science student, Graham Ar nold received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. 7' iv- ful' LEFT: FOR HIS achievement in history Mike Galyon received the History Award. Below: Chosen by the teachers Ann Krell and Mary Ann Francisco received the English Awards ew e,-..-v 51' 5.x ABOVE: SANDRA PARKER recieived the Business and Professional Wome-n's Club Award as the best stenographic student. Right: As the most promising art student of the year, Mike Leach received the Dorothy White Edwards Art Award. 6 I i 14 - Having shown the most growth musically during the three years in high school, Martha Slemp fstandingl received the Music Club Award. As the outstanding band student of the year, Debbie Cochran re- ceived the Band Award. Below-Left to right: For outstanding athletic achievement Tom Dudney, Rodney Susong. Martha Slemp, and Ronnie Releford received the Don Fletcher Athletic Award, Eddie Calloway Award, Ruth P. Springer Memorial Award, and Most Outstanding Boy Athlete, respectively. V I Below-Left to right: For citizenship Kent Stair, Shaun Riley, D.A.R. Award, Civitan Citizenship Award, and Rotary Award re Dick Poe, and Wally Boyd received the American Legion Award, spectively. 62 Eight D-B Students Attend Volunteer State Last year three girls and five boys from the rising senior class attended Volunteer Girls' and Boys' State. The girls met at Nlur- freesboro during the final week of school. Boys' State assembled the following week in Cookville. Volunteer State began in 1939 as an exer- cise in democracy. Its chief aim has been to give participants deeper insight into local, state, and national government. At both conventions delegates divided into coun- ties and cities, held mock elections, and competed for best-city awards. KENT STAIR, ELECTED governor of Boys' State, gives his inau- gural address. -uf' Delegates to the Girls' and Boys' State are from left to right: Jim Toohey, Eddie Paul, Kent Stair. Eleanor Jones, Steve Scott, Emily Simpson, and Debbie lVlcJunkin. Not pictured is Tom Dudney. Senior Favorites- Debbie IVICJunkin and Kent Stair Junior Favorites-Gale Brookshire and George Carty Sophomore Favorites-Patti Kern and Frank DeNobriga Class Favorites In November the annual staff conducted the election for class favorites. Students were instructed in homeroom to choose one boy and one girl whom they felt to be well-rounded representatives of their class. HOIVIECOIVIING QUEEN SUSAN Walker and Escort Brooks Piercy .... First Homecoming Court Depicts School Spirit Each of the three classes nominated and elected its representatives for the first Homecoming Court. Seniors chose Queen Susan Walker and her escort Brooks Piercy. Attendants from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, respectively, were Sylvia Navarro, escorted by Charlie lVlcNeiI, Gale Brookshire, escorted by George Cartyg and Sara Leach, escorted by Frank deNo- briga. SENIOR ATTENDANT SYLVIA Navarro and Escort Charlie lVlcNeil l JUNIOR ATTENDANT GALE Brookshire and Escort George Ca rty ACTIVITIES f QQXXI A w Editor-Jan Miller 68 1 D PEGGY SHELOR AND Richard Jenkins perform an Indian War ance. Majorettes for the 1968-69 school year display perfect form and precision. They are Debbie Lambert, Claudia Jones, Jackie Ayers, Gayle Rayfield, Lou Moore, Terri Blessing, Donna Lane. CLINT HAIRE LEADS the band in the Murfreesboro contest show. Band Front Displays Results of Practice Drum-major Clint Haire's task was to direct and lead the band in field maneuvers and playing. Working as a unit, the major- ette squad served as a flashy embellish- ment to the band. The colorguard presented the colors at each football game, and the Indians marched as representatives of Dobyns-l3ennett's double-best spirit. DRUMMERS CHUCK RYBURN, Alan Wilder, and Jimmy Warrick run through the cadence for the Fourth of July parade. RESULTS NOT EXCUSESV' Mr. Tilson reminds the band dur ing rehearsal. Uh-one, uh-two, uh-three . . Ba n d O uts hi n es Oth e rs N g ... F F ' 'E W i.f '5 ' E.. at Murfreesboro Contest After an exhausting month of extra prac- tices, the D-B band marched on to the Murfreesboro contest field with their jazz show and marched off with the title of Reserve Grand Champion of the Murfrees- boro Parade of Champions. Bands from four states performed on the nineteenth of October at this highly competitive contest. After Mr. Jewel Tilson took over the band in August, full band met five hours a day, five days a week. At band camp members drilled a different halftime show each day. To begin concert season, sections were seated according to ability. Besides pre- senting a spring concert, the band per- formed at ball games, pep rallies, and on Class Day. Band Front Row: L. Bledsoe, L. Bennett, D. Dolen, J. Armbrister. P. Shelor, T. Gillenwater. J. Schulken, T. Crawford. R. Nether- land, L. Harr, P. McConnell, S. Clapp, D. Smith, N. Pierce, A. Line, D Vest Second Row-J House V McClain J Roller D He uem- bourg. I. Moore, P. Hauk, K. Cox. K. Barker, L. Carson, J. McCoy C. Denton, D. Carlson, A. Cochran, K. Beneman, J. Gilliam, D Lane. Third Row: P. Liford, D. Smith, K. McConnell, J. Elam, T Watson C. Davis M. Pro er, A Carmack B. Elam D. Cochr n . , pp . , . 6 . A. Krell. M. Davis, D. Lambert, S. Shelor, B. Heppert, P. Cunning- ham, A. Ellington, J. Rhoten, A. Gott. Fourth Row: D. Loven, R Stapleton, S. Price, C. Rikard, S. Rice, D. Morrison, J. Berry, B THE CHALLENGE OF difficult sight-reading material evokes varied reactions from the trumpetsection. Gober, J. Brewer, J. Miller. G. Arnold. R. Quesenberry, M Davis, S. Moorehouse, L. Bear, L. Moore, A. Baise, W. Armbrister Fifth Row: G. Dean, J. Denton, D. Brewer, K. Carson, C. Jones, S. Loudy. G. Simmons, M. Fuzek, G. Willis, D. Smith, B. Hester, G. Rayfield, S. Jones, P. Denton, P. Egger, B. Killian, D. Guy, G. Martin. Sixth Row: D. McDavid, H. Miller, A. Bryant, M. Duncan, C. Weatherford, B. Kilgore, D. Carter, T. Poe, T. Kerns, G. McAmis, M. Phillips. Back Row: C. Ryburn, A. Wilder, J. Warrick, M. Carico Individuals Participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festival and in the East Tennessee All-State Band. iw K -... wr N j KN. M A A W .. N - - , F - F ' f - 1 ,,,. ,v Q,lfai, f jm'fff ' ' IZ.: 'l,.-152355. W H i'7f'E?: .V 4 . Q 1:4 ' Mixed Chorus-Front Row: T. Hammons: K. Wright: J. Bradley, Sec: C. Rutherford: C. Angle, Vice-pres., L. Beneman, pres: R. Taylor: J. Gregory: B. Wilesg B. Reedy: C. Sherman: M. Light: E. Miller: L. Young: H. Evans: Miss Hutchinson. Second Row: G. Gulley, S. Nelms, D. Mann, T. Campbell, C. Phillips, L. Nickels, B. Robertson, S. Dudney, S. Sumner, T. Odom, D. Moffitt, L. Ander- son, C. McCoig, T. Tipton, P. Ratclifte, K. Ellison. Third Row: D. Tittle, C. Rogers, B. Owens, J. Gardner, S. Newman, D. Gardner, H. Clouse, F. Horton, D. Worley, C. Horton, M. Clonel, D. Bevins, L. Clark, M, Slemp, S. Cobb, D. Eidson. Back Row: J. Meredith, N. Hawk, M. Williams, B. Fletcher. R. Adams, S. McCall, A. Gardner, D. McKelder, G. Harrell. G. Gregg, D. Harden, S. Pinkerton, P. Bishop, G. Salyer. The Mixed Chorus presented many interesting musical programs. t-vi . Cadet Madrigalians-Front Row: S. Nelms, S. Newman, M. Wil- S. McCall, A. Gardner, D. McKeIder, S. Pinkerton, M. Slemp. Both liams, B. Fletcher, J. Meredith, H. Clouse, D. Gardner. Madrigalians groups entertained frequently. -Back Row: D. Tittle, C. Rogers, B. Owens, R. Adams, R. Taylor, MISS HUTCHINSON REHEARSES chorus members for the Christ- mas program given tothe P.T.A. Mixed Chorus Promotes DEBBIE TITTLE STEVE iviccaii Martha Slemp and David ivic M ' I E ' Kelder prepare to leave for the All East Tennessee Clinic Chorus U S I n I I I I e a distinct honor forthe chosen members The main purpose of the Mixed Chorus was to promote interest and enjoyment in music through participation. Under the direction of Miss Marie Hutchinson, the Mixed Chorus, along with the Madrigalians and Cadet Madrigalians, presented a variety of musical programs to several area schools and organizations. ln the spring the chorus participated in the East Division Senior High Festival at Knoxville, Tennessee. In addition to giving concerts for the P.T.A. and the D-B student body, they provided music for the Dobyns- Bennett Baccalaureate service. In addition to the activities of the chorus, the Madrigalians and Cadet Madrigalians presented musical programs to numerous civic and church organizations. REALLY ON TOP of things at Dobyns-Bennett are the Student Council officers, They are: Kent Stair, pres.: Joe Barker, vice- pres.: Susan Walker, rec. sec., Sissy Tomlinson, corr. sec.: Mike Leach, treas. Student Council-Front Row: S. Thornburg, A. King, R. Mc- Connell, S. Walker, C. McNeil, S. Tomlinson, M. Reed, M. Leach, C. Plowman, J. Barker, K. Stair, J. Harned, T. Harrison. Second Row: E. Jones, G. Penn, G. Feil, M. Fullen, C. Rector, D. Mc- Junkin, A. Buchanan, S. Taylor, E. Rule, J. Gilbert, B. Whetsel, D. Lane, L. Malloy, C. Barger. Third Row: A. Taylor, K. Patton, J. Fleming, W. Boyd, D. Wright, L. Heck, M. Gee, E. Chance, J. Groseclose, S. Rose. J. DeCroes, F. Ward, S. Smith, P. Frazier. Fourth Row: E. Malloy, R. Kern, I. Moore, M. Coover, D, Dietrich B. Argabrite, G. Brookshire, W. Carter, L. Holtzclaw, P. Clapp W. Joe, L. Wheat, K. Wright, L. Brown, S. Powell. Back Row: R Spivey. M. Moore, D, Osborne, S. Dudney, J. Hale, D, Poe, D Miller, B. Bradley, M. Thayer, E. Isley, S. Scott, C. Anderson M.Steadman. ,ai ii 1 ..n1.....l..g....477i 1 '1 11 41 7- i 1 i1 KENT STAIR REVIEWS old business and asks for discussion on new ideas in a regular Thursday morning meeting. Student Council Betters Student-Teacher Ties Under the leadership of president Kent Stair, the Student Council worked to bring about a better student-teacher relationship at Dobyns-Bennett. Eager to improve school spirit and encourage student par- ticipation in school affairs, the Student Council began the year by seeking out the students' complaints, wants, and ideas. The Student Council also served as a sounding board for school policies. The main problems which the Student Council had to administer were those concerning the interracial committee and the changes which the student body wished to be made. The Dobyns-Bennett Student Council sent representatives to the Tennessee As- sociation of Student Councils where Kent Stair served as president. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVE EDDIE Isley gives sophomores a tour of the school on Orientation Day, Annual Advertising Staff-Front Row: S. Stockbridge, M. Thay- er, D, Vaughn, V. Whitmire, B. Penley. Second Row: L. Kerns, E. Kibler, E. Everhart, Mr. Smith. Third Row: A. Brown, D. Hash, C. Cox, C. Thomas, C. St.CIair. Back Row: K. Hamilton, S. Nlor- gan, A. Shanks, S. Jones, A. Eanes. ABBEY BROWN, KAY Hamilton, Sue Morgan, Debbie Vaughn, and Marcy Thayer scout for new ideas in advertising. DAVID LOVEN, EDITOR, and Eleanor Jones, assistant editor, review the pictures for the Classes section. D. Smith, B. Carver, L. Prucino, S. Parker, J. Ayers, B. Hubbard, N, White, R. Susong, Mrs. Richardson. Staff Attends National Journalism Conference The 1968 Maroon and Grey staff sent four delegates to the NSPA Convention in Chicago. By selling cakes, washing cars and handling the sale of books for re- quired reading, the staff supplemented school funds for the Chicago trip. Members of the staff began work in May, 1968 with two purposes in mind-to cap- ture the year in copy and pictures and to satisfy journalistic standards at the same time. By attending spring clinics, the staff learned the basic mechanics of successful yearbook organization. By fall, they had drawn the layout and had planned the general make up of the book. Under the direction of Mr. Smith, the advertising staff approached Kingsport businessmen for ads. The staff was able, in spite of the rise in publishing costs, to meet the budget. ELLEN MASENGILL AND Lynn Lauderdale work their way to an NSPA convention in Chicago by selling cakes. DAVID THOMAS AND Betsy Woodham help Ann Brook- shire, business manager of the advertising staff, and Carole Blanton, advertising manager, figure the place- ment ofthe ads forthe October spread. Indian Tribune Records Events and Opinions The Indian Tribune not only brought the student body's attention to noteworthy news and events of Dobyns-Bennett but also reflected opinions and ideas of the students. Problems faced by the staff included planning correct makeup, writing interest- ing articles, and meeting deadlines. With the help of sponsors, lVlrs. Crowe and lVlrs. Cooper, the staff developed their talents in meeting these problems. Each Indian Tribune issue was sup- ported by the sales of the advertising staff. Ann Brookshire, business manager, and Carole Blanton, advertising manager, worked with lVlrs. lVlcClean to edit the ad- vertisements. JANICE GRUBER, EDITOR, and Jim Toohey, assistant editor confer with Nlrs. Cooper on layout problems. ?'Q w . 41-Y ,lf :ky ,Q I rw Editorial Staff-Front Row: L. Coover, M. Glover, C. Livesay, Highsmith, R. Harris, G. Young, G. Miller. B. King, D. Spann L. Donaldson, A. Krell, P. Peterson, P. Freehoff. Back Row: M. Members soughttoconveyschoolnews. Nw'-K va: A wg J fx, V, ' i . i. Advertising Staff-Front Row: D. Thomas, L. Brown. C. Blan- Third Row: B. Penley. L. Lauderdale, Y. Houser. Fourth Row: D. ton, A. Brookshire, S. Rozier, R. Hines, Mrs. McLean. Second Mize, S. Reed, K. Freeman, B. Woodham, S. Long. Back Row: J. Row: L. Malloy, B. Irvin, M. Morelock, K. Barker, B.'O'ConneII. Pyle, D. Smith,B. Butler, D. Kappa,J. Harrison.D. Richards. 79 Literary Organizations Encourage Creativity High school journalists selected from the three literary publications of D-B were invited to affiliate themselves with the na- tional society of Quill and Scroll. The local chapter of Dobyns-Bennett is in- active but serves as an excellent medium of commendation for talented juniors and seniors. Arrowhead, edited by Scribblers', Inc., differed from the other literary publications of Dobyns-Bennett in that it did not re- port events or news items but recorded the creative expression of the students of the school. To encourage the use of ar- tistic abilities and creative impulses, Scribblers', Inc. offered prizes for original contributions to Arrowhead. Each Monday, members of Scribblers' met with Mrs. Greer to plan the publication of their magazine. Arrowhead was edited three times and sold for ten cents. 'sb' ig' 4 ANYONE HAVE CHANGE for a ten? asks Mrs. Crumley as Janice Gruber prepares to pay dues to Quill and Scroll. Scribblers'-Front Row: Y. Houser, J. Harrison, D. Richards, S. Long. Back Row: L. Kressin, P. Peterson, S. Riley. ,I Quill and Scroll-Fronf Row: JA Gruber' L, Clegg' 5, Gibson, R, ljlarris, R. Susong, E. Simpson.. Back Row: L, Kressin, S. Riley M. Gilkey. G. Donaldson. Second Row: E. Jones, J. Ayers, D. Lov- JUHIOYSWGVS added idfhe I'OllBTfT1IdfeVm- en, D, Smith. Third Row: M. Highsmith, P. Peterson, Nl. Heppert, - ze-rf , .. .. ..., ,M Q I 3 i . v,- LEFT: EXASPERATION IS mirrored in the face of Shaun Riley, Arrowhead editor, as she anticipates mounting responsibilities. Above: Officers of Scrib- blers': Shaun Riley, editor: Linda Clegg, treas.g Li- anne Kressin, pres. L .X 81 DEBATE TEAM MEMBERS-Mark Phillips, David Thomas, Dick Poe, and Martha Ann Duncan-discuss the pros of a debate topic. i fs 5 ii NFL-Front Row: B. Sams, J. Marquis, G. Willingham, W. Boyd, ond Row fcont.J: K. Cox, L. Fisher, Mrs. Pridemore. Thespians- S. Gibson, M. Phillips, J. Gruber. NFL and Thespians-Second Back Row: M. Slemp, D. Lambert, J. McClain, P. FreehoH. B. Row: D. Poe, D. Thomas, M. Galyor, G. Stoots. Thespians-Seo Owens, R. Mercer, K. McClain, D. Whitson, L. Kressin. 82 ABOVE: GlT YOUR stuff and git outa here! bellows David Thomas as he orders Dick Poe off the premises during Annie Get Your Gun. Below: Becky Owens a'doin what comes natu- rally. Thespians, NFL Excel ln Dramatic Skills Annie Get Your Gun started productions off with a bang for Thespian Troupe 432. Following six weeks of grueling practices, the troupe presented two matinees and two evening performances of the musical. After producing Annie in Kingsport, the Thes- pians presented the musical for colleges and other institutions. The traditional children's play, contest play, and evening of one act plays followed this production. The National Forensic League, by ex- panding their views, captured first place in poetic interpretation, second place in impromptu, second place in after dinner speaking, and fourth place in debate in the Virginia lntermont Tournament. The NFL also attended the district and state tournaments. MRS. PRIDEMORE ENCOURAGES members of the chorus of Annie Get Your Gun to project personality across the foot- lights. Clubs Promote Interest in Foreign Cultures The language clubs of Dobyns-Bennett were formed to promote student interest in linguistic aptitude and in foreign cul- tures. The French Club produced plays with casts consisting of the club members and presented readings from French literature. To increase the members' comprehension of German, the German Club employed tapes and other audio-visual aids. Mem- bers of JCL attended both the state and national JCL conventions where they par- ticipated in conferences and contests. The Spanish Club entertained various speakers who talked on Spanish cultures. By selling book covers, they raised funds to support ,Q French Club-Front Row: K. McLain, sec.g G. Miller, vice-pres.: M. Leibman, treas.: Mr. Strickland, sponsor, Second Row: J. Rhoten, B. Hubbard, R. Hines, L. Smith, P. Williams, J. McClain. Third Row: L. Salmons, B, Squibb, N. Sanks, K. Hoyle, T. Ham- mons. A. Mitchell. Back Row: J. Miller, E. Miller, A. Gott. M. Tosh, S. Carpenter, L. Beneman, D. Greer, D. Leibman. Members produced original plays and skits, N ffv I ., Spanish orphanlu , Ag rig. V i M ,N -I ,,,,, .. 1 X 1 li M N L- z A 'V' i. f fri it f S jf,j. f ,.., M fix f, J 1 L , X ft- vi WW V,-' ' 1 'i.,4l.x lit' A g V I I LY , ,N , ' V' , :V ,ya Q 'H t U ' tl . f A m ,ig wg Q 3, ... ., fu if? .w JCL-Front Row: J. Meredith, sec., Liza Brown, vice-pres., John Coalson, pres.: Nancy White, treas. Second Row: Miss Cross, M. Lynch, P. Young, S. Reed, S. Rowland, E. Chance, K. Freeman, T. Odom, J, Elliott, B. Mitchell, B. Ballard, L. White, E. Rule. Third Row: L. Hannabass. J, Moll, L. Summar, A. Schwartz, P, Cunningham, J. Wooten, C. Underwood, P. Connelly, S. Thacker. 84 C. Marr, C. Angel, D. Peacock, G. Martin. Fourth Row: J. Gober M. Rutherford, M. Blanchard, G. lnzer, D. Greer, L. Clark, W Joe. H. Smeltzer, J, McClain, D. Eisenbise. Back Row: G. Dickson A. Cochran, D. Flanary, M. Herring, P. Shull, J. Wicker, R. Har- rington, D. Fowler, D. Thomas, J. Snyder. . Spanish Club-Front Row: R. Lytle: A. Mitchell, vice-pres., L. Back Row: L, Holtzclawv 5, Mcculleyy D, Greer, 5, Mullins' M Donaldson, pres., P. Christensen, sec. treas.: Mr. Hobbs. Second FUZek'M. Fuzekfhe Spanish Clubadopted an Orphan- Row: A. Jones, B. King, D. Lambert, D. Brotherton, R. Lytle. German Club-Front Row: Becky Sumner, pres.: Elaine Olinger. vice-pres.: Becky Brown, sec.-treas. Second Row: J. Steffey, K. Pannill, D. Peak, R. Harris, D. Neufer, P. Scott, D. Greer. Third Row: D. Cochran, C. Thomas, G. Willingham, D. Miller, F. Lewis, G. Watson, D. Dickison. Back Row: T. Allen, D. Good, P. Clapp. D. Poe, J. Marquis, F. Ward. 85 Audio-Visual Club Explores New Media Under the direction of Mrs. Abbott and Mr. Gary Smith, the Audio-Visual Club in- troduced the closed circuit television to Dobyns-Bennett. Members were able to learn the intricate operation of the tele- vision cameras and other equipment used to produce the educational programs which were presented to the student body. The members were also responsible for aiding teachers in the operation ot teaching aids, such as tape recorders, projectors, and record players. L . FW. TECHNICIAN GARY SMITH checks the reading on the oscillo- scope for a closed circuit television program. WON JOE AND Marla Light help Daniel Liebman adjust the lighting for large group instruction in the Little Theatre. 86 I A-V Club- Front Row: D. Sieg, pres.: J. Comage. vice-pres.: Mrs. Abbott, sponsor. Second Row: A. Snapp, W. McNew, G. Crawford, M. Dunkin. J. l-lartgrove. W. Huddleston, J. Patrick, R. Jenkins. D. Vinson, V. Pierce. Third Row: J. Hale, L. Freyre, D. Spann. T. Poe, G. MCNutt, P. Christinsen, R. Price. B. Wheatley. Fourth Row: D. Jolley, S. Carpenter, T. Norwood, R. Hale, T. Burton. A. Jones, M. Light. G. Dickson, D. DeBusk. Fifth Row: D, Doty, D. Ernst, S. Templeton, D. Walker, L. Benemann, S. Reed, P. Jennings, S. Dudney. M. Blanchard. Back Row: B. Murray, B. Albright. G, Watson, G. Durham, K, Pannill, L. Ratclilte, P. Kern, P. Ratcliffe, D. Leibman, J. Gregory. W. Joe. The club introduced the closed circuit tv, BELOW: TERRY CONNER checks out television scheduling. 87 Mu Alpha Theta-Front Row: M. Coover, secftreasg D. Smith, J. Gregory, R. Harrington. Fourth Row: J. McClain, D. McDavid, vice-pres.: G. Young, pres. Second Row: J. Elliot, M. Shaulas, J. D. H8WkiV1S, P- Felliei 5- Carpenter. B- BVGY- Back Row: 'W55 McClain, B. Hubbard. D. Flanary, D. Anderson, K. Beneman. Rash, sponsorg Mrs. Fuller, sponsor. Members also earned Third Row: D. Good, W. Boyd, I. Moore, M. Dickson, K. Hamilton, thirty dollars to financeaspring party. Applied Sciences Provide Technical Knowledge Mu Alpha Theta members heard student lectures on math-related topics at bi- monthly meetings. To finance a bus to transport participants to the state math con- test at E.T.S.U. in April, the club members sold popcorn at the Ketron basketball game. At bi-monthly dinner meetings, JETS in- troduced members to the many facets of engineering as a profession. Members of the Science Club investigated the worlds of science at weekly meetings. From fossils collected on a field trip, the club made an exhibit for students at John- son School. I MU ALPHA THETA members Wally Boyd, India Moore and John McLain test the coke machine before a basketball game. Junior Engineering Technological Society-Front Row: G, Young, ris, S. Burgin, B. Wicker. Back Row: R. Hamilton, G. Feil, P. Peters, pres: R. Byrd, vice-pres. Second Row: J. McCoy, L. Carson, G. lVl. Dykes,T.Cnarnbers, l..Jenkins,T. Shaw. Members administered McCullough, J. Randall, Nl. Wnetsel, R. Harris, B. Carlock, G. the EngineeringAptitudetesttointerested studentsin February. Arnold. Third Row: T. Poe, F. Reams, J. Stefiey, R, Brown, L. Har- Science Club-Front Row: Mr. Johnson. sponsor, B. Fletcher, pres., S. Cobb, vice-pres.: lVl. Rowland, sec.: D. Good, treas.3 lVlr. Ingram, sponsor. Second Row: B. Brown, B. Owens, D. Eisenbise, S. Riley, M. Fuzek. Back Row: P, Fezzie, B. Sweet, D. Doty, S. Carpenter, W. Joe. 89 Activities Familiarize Members with Jobs Through various clubs, D-B students re- ceived an inside look at their future occu- pations. The F.T.A. visited Kingsport elementary schools to learn the responsi- bilities ofa teacher. Members of the F.B.L.A. aided D-B teachers by typing, grading papers, and doing business work. The F.H.A. gave a special Christmas party for Salva- tion Army children and modeled clothes they had madef them Ives 313553 iff5if,5f'ttf22?ii ff my fifty 3 if f ,fy vow FTA.-Front Row: P. l-loneycott, vice-pres.g W. Parker, presg D. McNew, sec.-treas.: S. Cole. Second Row: M, Williams, H. Clouse, L. Dunn, lVl. Fields. Back Row: S, Nelms, E. Miller, L. Bledsoe. J.Freeman,A.Domin, EXERClSES her domestic skills as she puts the finishing touches on bell sleeves. can F.H.A.-Front Row: ,IL-QaJgMgLL, D. Mann, C. Fritz, J. Loggins, K. Johnson, D, Greer. Back Row: V. Hamlyg Miss Robertson sponsor: P. Harrell: J. Williams: Mrs. Stuckey. sponsor. F.B.L.A.-Front Row: P. Hite, K. West, K. Moody. Second Row: B Penland. B. Morrell, B. Martin, L. Kendrick. Third Row: B. Stone W. Stout, P. Honeycutt, T. Shelton, M. Bishop. Back Row: S. Parker, Z K-I T7 pres., S. Land, vice-pres., Mrs. Osborne. sponsor: S. Salyers, sec. Mrs. Miller, sponsor, V. Whitmire, treasg K. Cooper, recorder. Mem bers practiced secretarial skills in area firms. iii? .. 91 i 4 F.C.A.-Front Row: R. Susong, M. Shelton, E. Brixey, T, Dudney lor D Smith J Watkins F de-Nobrlga R Neal T Peters B M. Reed, R. Spivey, L. Harris, B. Stair, S. Jones. Second Row Bray Back Row C Williams B Whetsel S Sams M VOOI' W. Langstaff, T. Olterman, J. Hogan, K. Stair, D. St. Clair heeg M Babb G Andes D Miller D Ernst C. Reese, B. Bradley, L. Wheat. Third Row: J. Coalson, S. Tay- F.C.A. Travels to N. Carolina or Summer Camp Eight boys of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes traveled to Black Mountain, North Carolina, to attend an F.C.A. summer camp. The camp emphasized religion through participation in athletic competition. At Christmas members distributed toys to needy Kingsport children. The D-B F.C.A. acted as host to the neighboring F.C.A. chapters at the district rally in the spring. Sponsored by Coach Roy l-luskins, the club met every other Monday night. Count Your Blessings, a Thanksgiving program given by Rick Spivey, was one of the pro- grams given by members. MIKE SHELTON, JIM Watkins, and Mike Babb inspect the Christ- mas F.C.A. food, clothing, and toy collection. With a membership of fifteen, the Prayer Club performed several service projects, which included cooking Thanksgiving din- ner for a needy Kingsport family and pro- viding Christmas treats for some less fortunate children. The club met every pfayel' Pfepa fes Tuesday for an informal discussion and . . . every Thursday to heara guest speaker. l'l KSQIVI n g DI n ne I' Prayer Club-Front Row: R. Quillen, pres.g C. Marr, vice-presg S. Nelms, L. Donaldson. Back Row: M. Tosh, S. Powers, M. Hep C. Rogers, sec.-treas.3 D. Whitson, D. Matthews, P, Arnold. Second pert, D. Ernst. C. Miller, D. Neuter. L. Wiley, Row: L. Smith, D. McNew, S. Rhea, S. Pinkerton, L. Anderson, PRAYER CLUB MEMBERS Connie Rogers, Debbie Whitson, and Donna Matthews meet to discuss teenage problems. 93 Optimisses-Front Row: P. Williams, vice-pres., S. Riley, pres.: K. Everhart, treas.: L. Kressin, sec. Second Row: D. Ward, S. Rozier, M. Duncan, M. Thayer, M. Slemp, P. Clapp Third Row: B. Elam, B. Fields, P. Ratcliffe, L. Ratcliffe, D, Tittle, M. Dickson Fourth Row: S. Hawkins, B. Squibb, D. Peacock, M. Francisco. P. Girls Madly Rush for One hundred fifty girls made a mad rush for Optimiss applications when the club opened for membership in the tall. In an officer-installation service, the twenty-five accepted for club membership were ini- tiated. Besides continuing the traditional job of cleaning the trophy cases in the gym lobby, the Optimiss members published student directories which they sold follow- ing Christmas vacation. As Christmas projects, the club made bed socks for veterans in the hospital. At a Christmas party given for an orphanage, each mem- ber presented a child with a wrapped gift and candy, and then all the members led in games. Young, N. Ketron, M. Lake, K. Hutchins Fifth Row: D. Farrar, A. Carmack, G. Salyer, J. l-lighsmith, P. Young, S. Clapp Back Row: B. Howe, K. Ellison, D. Kappa, Mrs. Duncan, P. Eisenbise, M. Masters, C. Thomas, D. Eisenbise. Ciptimiss Applications i 'ML SUSAN CLAPP, BETSY Elam, and Phyllis Young finish their Christmas project by wrapping gifts for orphans. Front Row: S. Andrews, presg H. Smeltzer. vice-presg P. Wilder, sec.-treas.: T. Galloway. chaplaing T. Miles. parliamentarian. Second Row: R. Hicks, D. Wright, T. Murray, D. Sullins. Back Row: J. Farmer. MEMBERS OF OPTIMIST Octagon Skip Andrews and Harvey Smeltzer practice for the club's basketball game against WKIN. Optimist Octagon Runs Basketball Concessions To raise funds for their club, members of Optimist Octagon volunteered to operate the concession stands at several basket- ball games. With this money the club pur- chased a turkey, cranberry sauce, and all the trimmings for a Christmas dinner to give to a needy family in the Kingsport area. The club also volunteered to paint the press box during the renovation of the stadium. At each meeting members discussed service projects. Students elected to Opti- mist Octagon promised to stress more active participation in extracurricular and academicareas. Beta Club-Front Row: J. Toohey, pres.3 M. Highsmith, treas.: A. Krell, rec. sec.: E. Jones, corr. sec.: J. McClain, vice-pres.: Second Row: Miss Mize. sponsor. B. Hubbard: B. Squib: M. Cooverg l. Moore: A. Bruce: G. Kingg M. Thayer: J. Schulkeng B, Ballard. Third Row: K. McClain. J. Meredith, G. Miller. E. Simp- Beta Club Visits New County Home for Aged Early in the fall, students submitted their names in application for membership in the Beta Club. New members were cho- sen by the student body in a general elec- tion. At their annual initiation banquet, members initiated incoming students in a service involving candle-lighting and ex- planations of traditional Beta Club sym- bols. A former Peace Corps volunteer to the country of Biafra was the guest speak- er. He related to the club the history and political dilticulties of that country. Be- sides ushering at school basketball games, the club presented Christmas presents to residents ofthe County Home. . . . PLEDGE MYSELF . . . IN the promotion of a sense of indi- vidual responsibility . . vows Beth Ballard during initiation. 96 son, N. White. E. Masengill, D. Anderson. L. Brown. S. Riley, B. Carver, A. Ellington. Fourth Row: C. Haire, G. Young, B. Purdue, R. Montgomery. P. Fezzie. M. Herring, R. Harris. M. McCoy, E. Paul. D. Jobe. P, Scott. Back Row: D. Loven, J. Miller. Members sold plastic annual covers in May. Honor Society Invites Representative Seniors Seniors who had shown the highest de- gree of responsibility through scholarship, character, leadership, and service were .tn 2 ,f S 9- , extended an invitation to join the National A Honor Society. The main activity of the f l club was the initiation dinner given Janu- s ary eighth to recognize the forty incoming seniors. Serving as officers were Eleanor ' it xr M Jones, presidentg Eddie Paul, vice-president: ' 3 Beverly Penley, secretaryg Jim Toohey, 'if treasurerg and Pat Eisenbise, executive board member at large. YOUR AVERAGE QUALIFIES you for membership in the Na- tional Honor Societyf' Mr. Fanslow informs a delighted Ann Mitchell. National Honor Society-Front Row: E. Jones, E, Paul, B. Pen- Miller, K. Barker. Fourth Row: J. Gruber, M. Phillips, S. Winiger, ley, J. Toohey, P. Eisenbise. Second Row: S. Lilley, M. Francisco, B. Wicker. G. Young. G. Arnold. H. Watson, J. Schulken, D. Coch- M. Slemp, M. Thayer, T. Poe, D. Lane, D. Loven. Third Row: B. ran. Back Row: Mr. Fanslow, A. Thomas, A. Bruce, D. Jobe, E. Brown, M. Bush, A. Mitchell, K. Britton, A. Krell, D. Smith, G. Good. 97 Key Club Undertakes Money-Making Projects Active is the best word to describe the Key Club for 1968-69. With a membership of thirty-five boys, the club completed a number of service and money-making pro- jects throughout the year. Their most profitable project was operat- ing the concessions at D-B football games. In addition to this, the Key Club painted street numbers and sold doughnuts during the summer. The Key Club's service projects included working for the Easter Seal campaign, helping to finance the basketball home- coming, and buying a camera for the Ma- roon and Grey Staff. Also, the club sponsored the annual Key Club Ball, featuring the crowning of Miss Key Club, Lou Moore. Key Club-Front Row: M. Leach, sec.: J. Harned, vice-pres.: C. McNeil, pres.: J. Toohey. treas. Second Row: D. Bledsoe, T. Theile. T. Harrison, S, Scott. R. Spivey, J. Barker, L. Harris. N. Harrison, G. Greene, B. Argabrite. Third Row: A. King. D. St.- Clair, S. Thornburg, R. Lytle, P. Peters, W. Langstaff, S. Mueller, lvl. Kiss, E. Paul, S. Taylor. Back Row: J. McClain, E. Jenkins, R. McConnell, D. Dietrich, W. Carter, R. Lytle, M. Moore, E, Isley. R. Shipley, D. Flanary. IN THE CONFUSION of half-time rush, Lynn Harris and Wesley Carter scramble to operate the concession stand. r .llifl -'YTTTI 1 . 5. STANDING ON THE corner watching all the girls go by are Interact officers Mark Reed, vice-pres.: Jim Hogan, Sr. director, Brooks Piercy, pres.: Rodney Susong, treas: Kenny Patton, sec. Interact Club-Front Row: J. Hogan. R. Susong, R. Hillman, K. Patton, M. Reed. B. Piercy, J. Tomlinson. Second Row: K. Stair, B. Piercy, W. Smith, T. Olterman, J. Williamson, R. Greer. Third Row: S. Clark, R. Kindle, D. Baldock, M, Jones, G, Carty, 1 , Interact Reminds Public to Vote on November 5 Before the presidential election of No- vember fifth, members of Interact painted reminders to vote on city sidewalks. Another project resulting from the Friday morning meetings with lVlr. Allen was the sponsoring of School Spirit Week. To show traditional D-B spirit, they attended both home and away games as a club and wore maroon and grey beanies. As a serv- ice to the student body, Interact Club of- fered students transportation to away games. A successful Valentine dance was the grand finale to the club's social ac- tivities. B. Bray, G. Chesney. Fourth Row: J. Jeter, A. Taylor, T. Gantt, B. Knowles, J. Fleming, A. Riggs. Back Row: R, Bennett, P. Slaughter. S. Young, S. Chaney, lVlr. Allen. I . l S Officers B. Bray, sec.p A. Bruce, treas.g K. Marsh, parliamentariang D. Hash, pres., E. Malloy, vice-pres.: and A. St. Clair, reporter hold Pep Club Awards Most For the first time, the Pep Club awarded a plaque to the student who had con- tributed most to D-B's double-best school spirit. Pep Club members also assisted the cheerleaders in bolstering school and team morale by helping paint posters. The huge sign in the gym listing each basketball player's name and num- ber was a Pep Club project. Kathy Marsh's side-splitting impersonation of Miss D-B School Spirit led the way for other Pep Club members to participate in skits at pep rallies. To raise funds, members bought pompoms and sold them to the student body during homecoming festivi- ties. a pow-wow to declare war on Dobyns-Bennett student apathy. School-Spirited Student 'ls S wg PAINTING COLORFUL POSTERS for the cheerleaders was one of the Pep Club's projects. Shown here are Susie Mullins and Bobbye Jo Freeman adding finishingtouches to a sign. g..ff,ff ff 7 1 f' L C V ' ,i V V, f , , Q.f.5.fgf'g' 'f L - i . 1 1' f Y ' ' ' f ' f -X N , A 3.21 , . X' f f 1 ', fu ff - Lf!L!,f, v I L' Ltd ffl VCV! ff if 2 X .f . , f . i f ,i i . . X, -, , t N - -. . . Radio and TV Club Front Row- Mrs Abbott s onsor' S. .. - . . . D . Clark, regular: S. Mueller. pres.: G. King, regular: J. Harned S. Tomlinson. sec. and regular. Second Row: J. Comage, R. Mer- cer, G. Chetwood. D. Hash, C. Clower, W. McNew. Third Row: J REHEARSING A PRESENTATION of Here's Homeroomj' Louise and Paula Ratcliffe team uptheir Winsome smiles. Jeter, D. Lady. J. Hickman, P. Young, P. Ratcliffe. A. St.Clair, A. Snapp, Back Row: L. Ratcliffe, J. Marquis. K. Hamilton, D. St.- Clair. B. Brooks, H. Miller, P. Abbott, J. Pyle. Many members took a television course second semester. Radio, T.V. Club Gives tHere's Homeroom Shovv As an addition to the projects of the Radio and T.V. Club, members presented Here's Homeroomf' Two members of the club gave the announcements over closed circuit television every Tuesday through Friday during the homeroom period. As in past years, four members of the club pre- sided at Teen-Age Terrace every Monday evening on WKPT. To obtain membership in the club, appli- cants auditioned before second and third- year members. Eighteen new members were chosen from a record tryout of eighty- eight, bringing the total membership to thirty-five. 1,. 5. Library Club-Front Row: H. Clouse, pres., S. Burgin, vice- pres.: J. Steffey, sec.: D. Leaman, treas.g R. Johnson, reporter: D. Vinson and C. Smith, Steering Committee. Second Row: N. Ketron: S. Carter: T. Hawkinsp B. Johnson: Miss Earnhart, spon- sor, Mrs. Bennett, sponsor. Third Row: R, Hicks, L. Carpenter, Library Club Helps St Helping to stock and organize the new Long Island Community Library was the Library Club's service project of the year. Club members procured books from donors and helped with the management of the new library. In service to the school, the students assisted their sponsors, the librarians, in operating the Instructional Materials D. Bush, H. Osborne, Mr, Thomas. Fourth Row: B. James, A. Cody K. Green, J. Foulk. Fifth Row: T. Miles, E. Miller. Sixth Row D Galloway, E. Williams, B. Martin, J, Whitehead. Back Row J Grills, C. Jones, S. Houser, N. Grills, S. Mullins. Mem ers ock Long Island Library Center. The members worked at the circu lation desk and shelved books in the en tire library. ln addition, each student was assigned a certain section of Dewey deci mal numbers to keep in order. With this system, the student gained a concentrated knowledge of one section as well as a broad knowledge of the whole library. Dolores Vinson, Craig Smith, Steve Bur- gin and Harriet Clouse pack books to help establish a library on Long Island. I D41 fr A 1 lt Y Art Club-Front Row: A. Buchanan, pres.: C. Gamble, vice- pres.: E. Thompson, sec.: M. Leach. Second Row: Mrs. Willis, sponsor: S. Stockbridge: B. Mitchell: S. Cannon. Third Row: L. Clark, B. Butler, M. Williams, P. Jenkins, K. Everhart. Fourth Row: M. Gee, M. Heppert, A. Shanks, D. Fuller. Back Row: M. Francisco, P. Crowder, L. Beneman, S. Long, M. Roth, B. Howe, B. Cooper. Members exhibited work throughout the year. BEVERLY BUTLER DEMONSTRATES Oil paints using quick- drying polymers while Sheila Gibson looks on. BRENDA MITCHELL RECRUITS another art student to help her place her drawing of Mark Lindsay in the lobby. Art Club Broadens Artistic Knowledge Art Club members gained a broader knowledge of art from lectures and dem- onstrations given by prominent area artists, such as Mr. Robert Atwood and Mrs. Georgia Neeley. Club members sold ceramic earrings and student art work in order to provide the Art Department with new books and supplies. In addition, members maintained an exhibit of colorful student art exhibits in the theater lobby. D-l3's D.E. Clubs Goto 2 fu State Convention Members of the A. B. Coleman Dis- tributive Education Club attended the state convention in Nashville on November third and fourth. At each meeting the club dis- cussed problems faced in the business world. Students took time oft from their jobs at area businesses to travel to Knox- ville forthe regional convention in March. The Dobyns-Bennett Distributive Educa- tion Club worked separately from the A.B.C.D.E. Club but participated in the same activities. The club promoted leader- ship in enterprise by developing education in business. 'ln f. 7 D.B.D.E. Club-Front Row: A. Potts, porter: E. Salyers, pres., C. Shelby, sec. ly, D. Hensley. S. Jones, K. Laughters. Trent, V. Hawkins, N. Jackson. Fourth J. Larkins. Back Row: K. Cassidy, K. Dykes, sponsor. vice-pres.: S. Keller, re- Second Row: S. Weather- K. Gibson. Third Row: S Row: T. Dingus, J. Byrd Redwine: G. Larkeyi Mr A.B.C.D.E. Club-Front Row: C. Ketron, pres., W. Grigsby, re- Tiddle, M. Erwin. P. Rutledge, W. Salyer, J. Culbertson. Back porter, S.'Cannon, treas.g D. Boyer, sec.: M. Martin, vice-pres., Row: D. Lemmons, B. Penny, R. Roberts, L, Page, A. Morris, J. K. Light, parliamentariang B. Huff, H. Brown: Mrs. Butcher. spon- Duncan,J.Stapleton,T. Reltzo,G. Walter. sor. Second Row: J. Strange. D. Simcox. J. Wright. R. Foster. T. Karate Club-Front Row: M. Brewer, pres., D. Brewer, vice- Pafflfiki D' SDSVWW. 3- Price- Back Row: B' EGVIGS. SA Sams, D- pres,3 J. Snyder, sec., D. Epps, treas. Second Row: R. Seipel, R. Jennings, J. Farmer, P. Jennings. Brown belts of the club were Newland, C. Williams, H, Smeltzer, W, Smith, S. Taylor. G. Epps. Nlikeafld David Brewer. Third Row: K, Jones, D. l-laukins, T. Underwood, S. Andrews. J. Boys Charter Ka rate Club, Learn Self-Defense Contrary to popular opinion, the Dobyns- Bennett Karate Club was not formed to provide a systematic program of defense training against attacking females for wearers of Hai-Karate. It was established, however, to promote knowledge in the art of karate. The membership of thirty, spon- sored by lVlr. Ron Stidham, presented a special program on closed circuit tele- vision during homeroom on the art of street defense, kata Cwhich is true karatej, matching Ccontests between individualsj, and board breaking. In affiliation with the American Okinawan Karate Association, the club sponsored intra-squad matches each month featuring punches such as board breaking, chopping, hammers, elbow smashes, and gouges. WITH A POWERFUL side-thrust kick, Jerry Patrick cleanly breaks two one-inch boards duringa public demonstration. Other Activities Offer Youth Varied Interests Orange, blue, and yellow fuzzy ducks led the attack launched on the Dobyns- Bennett student body by Junior Achieve- ment companies. Following in their webbed footprints were antiqued milkcans and clodhoppers on the left flank with fuzzy bears and keychains on the right flank. As an assurance that none would escape the J.A. salesmen's foot-in-the-door techniques, knife racks fell in as a rear guard. On the candystripers' scene, volunteer girls carried on their traditional voluntary jobs. Darlene Frazier received a one thou- sand hour pin, the second such pin in hospital history. Teen Center broke monotony of Friday night dances with the installation of strobe lights, which produced mind-bending psychedelic effects, Sing-Out brightened the Kingsport area through programs with the cast of seventy for clubs, schools and television. They also published Sing-Out Kingsport Mes- senger. ABOVE: MARGARET HERTEL and Sharon Jones tag arrange- ments before transporting the flowers to patients' rooms. Below: The Kingsport Sing-Out Troupe rehearses for a performance in the Kiwanis Kapers. N ORATEC JUNIOR ACHIEVERS scrub a milkcan to give it its antique finish. 5 ff . 4 QQ Nh... ABOVE: HOLDING HIS breath, Wally McNew watches Jerry Y Durham attempt a triple bank shot. Left: Mrs. Bledsoe checks rf' Andy TayIer's Teen Center card fer the expiration date. r f at eeee ,eet ff - 1' I! J L, Cf ywfb 49, V J f - ft I Q I, VA ,,.4 7 .Es A , J A, Q rwtirt, JU 'fm web Lf f Q Wifi' lv ' . f Q J 1 ' f' ' , fig e -V . . C, A If eil at fe 5, A YA 761 'xnffpft ii A L L wrhff' -' 1,f'5U,' tj r ,t V kt 3 fx ff at I f a rf X 1 e rrre , ee r trifle J W? V I f'M.,Q.,,,5,f'L,L, iijgn pk wfifye 1 f r j 70? , AVMQ X! fi H i Lfei,f'i ,ffffpfvyftxw VL L-4 fr ,r A 0 K ef gf Q All-out Student Etfort Backs First Homecoming An all-out student eftort backed the set- ting of a tradition. A committee headed by Ward Huddleston outlined D-B's first Home- coming festivities. School spirit skits ush- ered in the enthusiasm of Homecoming activities. At the pep rally on Friday, the student body radiated school spirit and excitement which mushroomed into a win over Johnson City's Hilltoppers that night. During halt time Ward Huddleston presented the Home- coming Court. After the game the DBDE heldacoftee forthe alumni. Students grooved at lnteract's Home- coming dance to the music of the Rhode Scholars. ABOVE: JUBILANT D-B students and alumni inspire the basket- ball team with an exhilarating cheer. Right: Terry Blessing and Gary lVlcNutt review last minute plans for Homecoming weekend. 'L 1 5 fswjxsv by QBQNLGEJQXKGLQ N Adv GJ Q3 .I gR'sf9!9yi5TtfX-MxS'SQ A EW08 BJ , i .K at emisf get 5355 BNSF is n X116 llwfff LEFT: LOOK AT what used to be! Pep Club's winning skit dem- onstrates past school spirit. Below: Former D-B graduates revive old friendships. 71- M DME f f . FBENZIED JOY SURROUNDS Homecoming Queen SUSSIW Walker BELOW: WE COULD have danced all night to the music of the and Escort Brooks Piercy as they are announced and presented. Rhode Scholars from Gainesville, Georgia. Q- -w-w-gpm:-azz I' ' 3 ' 'ill .,. L I--1-... 6501, - i if 7 tel 1 E , ,L .,' 1 gli' X :lf A . l , ,' 3 n i t V I i q i ti ' Q 109 SPORTS Q. ' ..LL N L 1 ' 1 ' f 'f K --'- fy ' ,U V, ' ' ,iiiifl 'r 5 A .Q .'-. Q- 33, -A t , 5 .W A, - 3 A X ,i Q ' x , .55 Q1 1 ,f ' , 'W' Zffim -k ,182 A ,W 7 , A , W-wi sf' ' K x yfjl, -'I -,K : . ' '11 Q ' , V -, 3 , , - f , V 1 - YQ' , 7 , , W Q W A A km. Editor-Rodney Susong A - nfs, je , -- '- lp: , . ' X. Ng ' , Al , -'Q Q , gf . - - F --xg . . - ug A va.: , --Q , A .uk . ig, ,Vw ' . A-Q,-fe , '11 ,. 4:- , zf3zx,5,A M New Describes 1968-69 Football Team New was the word that would best describe the 1968-69 Dobyns-Bennett foot- ball team. The players had to adapt to new coaches, a new l-formation, and new plays. The new coaches, Jack Henderson, Hugh Carney, Bud King, and Anthony Eckels, along with Cecil Puckett and Roy Huskins, used big Indian strategy to in- struct the team. Led by the elected cap- tains, Mike Jones and Kent Stair, the team showed their double-best spirit by com- piling a worthy 5-3-2 record. The Junior Varsity revealed the shape of things to come by having an excellent season of 3-1-1. They, too, had to ad- just to a new environment, new coaches, and new plays. Coaches Bud King, Hugh Carney, and student coach Jim Hogan re- cruited a powerful, energetic team. PANDEMONIUM BREAKS OUT as D-B scores on a 95-yard run. MARK REED OUTRUNS a Morristown tackler for needed yardage. i 8 1 w l .f y, LEFT TO RIGHT-Football Coaches Roy Hugki,-15, Cecil Puckett' SPGRTMAN-LIKE ATTlTUDES are reflected in the traditional Bud King, Anthony Eckels, and Jack Henderson. handshake between CO-CBPTBWS for The Highf- 1.- I .'i ABOVE LEFT: CONCERNED Tribesmen watch the game intently before being brought to their feet by an exciting play. Varsity Football Squad-Froni Row: T. Eaton, B. Piercy, C. Reese, D. Simonton, T. Olterman. B. Bray, S. Jones, R. Susong, M. Shelton, T. Horton, Coach Henderson. Second Row: Coach Puckett, R. Greer, J. Watkins, J. Ballard, E. Holtzclaw, S. Rose. B. Whetsel, J. Brown, R. Kern, D. Epps, H. Patterson, Coach il 'fs .ag mdk 3 I - . - X.. . X 'i ABOVE RIGHT: JAMES Blye and Eddie Holtzclaw take out after a Morristown Hurricane. Eckels. Third Row: Coach King, B. Piercy, V, Bowyer, A. Riggs, J. Fleming, R. Hillman, C. Fox, J. Williamson, K. Stair, J. Blye, R. Releford, Coach Huskins. Back Row: D. Baldock, M. Voorhees, M. Jones, E. Brixey, M. Dykes, G. Carty, M. Reed, D. Worley. .. fit we .3 -fr K ff f ci ,li ll2 we, X .. 'api D-B Starts Season with Overwhelming Victory Dobyns Bennetts mighty tribe opened its 1968 football season with an over- whelming victory against Knox Halls. The final score was 55-O with Blye, Piercy, and Bray each scoring twice. The follow- ing week the Indians traveled to Alcoa to hand the Tornadoes a 13-O loss. The first half remained scoreless, but Reed and Releford scored in the last half. ln a hard- fought game with Morristown, the Indians trailed at the half, however, they came back to tiethe game, 13-13. D-B revenged last year's loss to Lynch- burg by defeating them 20-7. Patterson scored twice on two exceptional runs. Af- ter receiving a week's rest, the Indians in- vaded Erwin and defeated them 20-O. Reed, Patterson, and Bray each scored once for the Tribe. The Indians were handed their first loss on a rain-soaked field in Greeneville. The game turned out to be a defensive battle with Greeneville scoring on a recovered fumble and D-B getting a safety to make the final score 2-6. ABOVE: AS RODNEY Susong looks over the situation carefully, Tommy Olterman attempts to tackle the tailback, Below: D-B's quarterback gets good defense as he goes back to pass. Dobyns-Bennett Ends Season with 5-3-2 Against Elizabethton, the Indians showed a potent offense by scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter. The game, however, ended in a tie with Elizabethton managing to score twice to make the score 14-14. Next, the Tribe traveled to Bristol to hand the Vikings their 17th consecutive loss with the score of 20-7. The first half ended with the score 7-6, but the Indians made two more touchdowns during the second half to put the game out of reach. The Indians lost to a powerful Oak Ridge team in a hard-fought battle. The final score was 13-O. Excitement prevailed throughout the final game of the season against Johnson City. The Indians scored first with .1 sen- sational 95-yard run by Olterman, but John- son City also scored during the first half. The final score was JC 21 and Kingsport 7 after a fierce battle with the Tribe's de- tense. BILLY BRAY GRABS a pass in midair to give D-B a first down inthe game against E. C. Glass, an get c dj:-V., ,, ' '- vt 4, , A Q-J ., ' ' V' 4' ' 1' ' , 1 -, t .w .Q --A. www- , ABOVE: INDIAN RON Releford scrambles between two Lynch- burg defenders on his way to six points, Below: The Tribe plows through Oak Ridge's defensive line. ll gl:1t1'ft1?95 2'T.W 'JV i6ElH 119 , , wi QCE, pdl -95 MLK iff' Q06 71,075 OF A ,YX Home 1500 ' M ffff wee, , ' , .nv . 11, ... 1'.fV1'1', , , . Q ' y he e l . l X ' gi e evflfff 201.1 . . D .,7 N i, ,L2i . . . . ,V-, av lke .,,. ., - .. M , ' '1 if EFWHTXZ- - f f., f ,.:: Qiliffr . K - V.. - e ff Q y ' D, Bellamy. B. Ciark. T. Gantt. Third Row: Coach King. J. Smith S. Sally. L. Nickelson, G. Durham. IVI, Patterson. IVI. Barker. J Kennedy. Coach Adkins. B201 MRS P D-B Opens with Narrow Victory over Central The 1968-69 D-B basketball team opened their season with a narrow overtime victory against the Central Cougars. The final score was 76-70. The Indians lost the next three games by close scores to Sullivan, Lynn View, and Erwin. The team came back to defeat Ketron 52-44 in a benefit game. Traveling to Morristown, D-B defeated the Hurricanes 57-53 in a close battle. The Tribe, coached by Buck Van Huss, gained three consecutive victories before Central defeated them 44-40. Ketron lost for the third time to the Indians, 50-37. Nlid- season ended with 46-40 overtime loss to Alcoa. JOHN LEE SCORES two points on a lay-up for the Tribe 39 i f. if iv A V X' WH wx SY? Q Vargify Basketball Team-Front Rgw: Manager D- Horton, R. Row: Head Manager J. Sanders, J. Wolfe. J. Hickman. M. McDavid Releford, D. Kincheloe, T, Dudney. J, Thompson. D. Hunley. Back My EvanS.G- Peflfli E-GIIVNOVG. NlanagefT-Jayr1eS- Indian Cagers Make State Quarter Finals Recovering from a loss to Lynn View, the Indians had four consecutive victories be- fore Morristown avenged their early-season loss by the score of 45-56. The Tribe de- feated rival Johnson City in D-B's first bas- ketball homecoming game, 45-37. The Indians raised their Big-7 Conference record to 7-2 after trouncing Bristol 57-44. The team then lost two close games to Johnson City and Hampton before they regained a victory over Sullivan. The team defeated Greeneville, tying for the Big 7 champion- ship. da. .D-+2 , gxvfeg VV . t Coach Buck Van Huss INDIAN MIKE GALYON leads the team onto the court irnrv-'-N'--v-' ' SCORESA' I is Centiiallf nl Sullivan I A LYUU4 View Erwi ' Ketron 4 Morristown Elfwifl iffy, Ketron i I lfgristol Centralssli4ifiSuIlivainQ Ketron 44 Alcoa gg '-vm 444 44 4 4 Greeneville 'iff Eliza bethton Hamgton ,ji gggig 4 Newport 4 1 Morristown Bristol mon 4 JQTIUSIOH4 Sullivan ' Qreerieville 4 4Disfrsci?' East Lynnview I Regwfial Elizabethtoni ol:' A I3 :Ga p 4 4 Suliivan Central ooolo Knoxvi I I effTSo yi Q CQUMY MemphrirS1s's1MeIrQsQi 744 70 40 62 44 Q46 435 44 4-1-4,g1-yy, 7:1 4, 40 LWWV1 if' 594.4444 4 4 394 f 34 , f,, 37 44 A42 35 4 50 4 444444 4 5344 E . 56 iii 4i41'i4-44354-4s I 155 63 The climax to an exciting season was the final game with Elizabethton. Trailing through three quarters, the team came back to win the game and the Big 7 cham- pionship. Although the Indians were not predicted to do well in the tournaments, the team finished third inthe district tournament and second in the regional tournament. Travel- ing to the state tournament in Nashville, the Tribe defeated Knox South and Perry County before Memphis Melrose defeated them in a heart-breaking game. FORWARD MIKE EVANS 1405 follows through on his hook shot. STRETCHING AROUND I-IIS opponent, Tom Dudney attempts to throw the basketball into the awaiting hands of Ed Gilmore. DON KINCHELOE GOES high in the air to score two points for the mighty Indians, TRYING TO MAKE a jump shot, Jerry Thompson is fouled by an Elizabethton Cyclone. tn? HP by it Junior Varsity Sets New School Records The junior varsity basketball team com- piled an exceptional 22-3 record. Coach Wilkes' B-Team lost only to Erwin, Hamp- ton, and Johnson City. The junior varsity, composed of ten sophomores and three juniors, set a new school record with six- teen consecutive victories. Rob lVlcConnell and Greg Durham also broke individual records. lVlcConnell set a new scoring rec- ord with 227 points, and Durham scored 26 points to break a one-game scoring record. Team statistics for the year included 65 per cent from the foul line, 40 per cent from the floor, 30 rebounds per game, and 46 points a game. 121 -- .ms it Junior Varsity-Front Row: S. Dudney, R. lVlcConnelI, M. Babb, J. Coalson, G. Gilmore. Back Row: Manager K. Overbay. J. Stead- man, D. Jolley, B. Payne, M. Williams, G, Andes. Absent from the picture were G. Durham, C. Horton, B. Albright, and Coach Al Wilkes. NHKE BABB TRIES a one-handed jump shot against Sullivan. Dobyns-Bennett Starting Line-up-Front Row: D. Starrette, B. burg. G. Penn, D, Hoover. T. Hale. Below: During spring training, Bray, H. Helton. G. Chesney, B. Neurdenburg. Back Row: S, Thorn- players improvetheirtraining. Coaches John Whited and Buddy King Veteran Players Provide Basis for Baseball Team Returning starters from the 1968 cam- paign supplied adequate strength to the pitching corps for the 1969 season. The team's established players provided a strong defensive nucleus. Coach Whited expected the sophomores to add reserve strength to the team. The Johnson City Hilltoppers and the Bristol Vikings loomed as the prime con- tenders in the Big 7 Conference. 122 ,Lx ' -' J ' v J x fn , I -Xxx M .f' ,-Y 7 , Q gm! ly-xx J ' M X - LEFT: PREPARING TO swung. George Penn keeps has eye trained on the ball. Below: Having throws toward home plate, completed has wmdeup. Tum Hale es JZ ng gy A CATCHEI-TS EYE-VIEW of southpaw Gary Chesney 123 lndian Thinclads Capture Knoxville Meets Track Team-Front Row: J. Henry. D, Bond, W, Bristol, L. Harris. L. Lee. W. Joe, J. Barker. S. Jones. R. Hillman, M. Voorhees. Second Row: M. Bond, R. Lyons. T. Simonton, M. Coward, J. Lewis, M. Jones. W. Smith. B. Bradley, W. Lewis. Third Row: G. Smith, L. Wheat, S, Machen. F. deNobriga. A. Taylor, W. Carter, E. Brixey, S. Sams, P. Coaches Dan Crowe and Anthony Eckel Peters, B. Wicker. Fourth Row: R. Underwood, V. Swann, T. Finch. J. Comage. M. Reed, M. Fullen, G. Feil, D. Reeves, D. Roberts. Back Row: Coach Eckel. Coach Crowe. D. St. Clair, C. Reese, B. Whetsel, B. Thomsen. Sparked by the return of seventeen let- termen, the track team once again supplied the D-B trophy cases with awards. In the Knoxville All-Comers Meet, the mile relay team carried off first place honors. Per- petual record-breaker Darwin Bond placed first in the 60-yard dash. Ed Brixey, Mike Jones, and Mike Voorhees made an out- standing showing in the shot put, placing first, third, and fourth, respectively. James Henry tied for first place in the 600-yard run. At U-T on February 15, the thinclads captured first and fourth places in the 440, and first in the mile relay. Many more events followed in which the team gave superb performances. Coaches Dan Crowe and Anthony Eckel looked forward to traveling to the state meet. 'um . ix if JV57g,2,x': A 'ff-'-'X.ci.t I ., ,V ,uma if , . -' ' ' ', 7 151-L. 'yf'.1 . ' .1 ,E 1 1- . r ' f L : 74 -ati-may - if-5'm,..l,' f - . 't' ., - V ' i 1 '53 'wa35mh'f, ' M' -' ' . f'- Q K f 1, f . , , , , N , qmafgmevr 4v4'x.1'fx.f-iff . , 11 - . 1,1 ABOVE: DARWIN BOND shows the winning form that has brought him national fame. Among his honors and awards were national. State, and school records in the 60-yard dash andthe 440-run. ABOVE: TOMMY OLTERIVIAN struggles for vital inches in the broad jump. Below: Grimacing, Ed Brixey prepares to give the shot put a mighty heave. ABOVE: SALLY SHIVAR, Debbue lVlcJunkln, and Peg Seaman yell for the lndlans durlng a close game. BELOW: BEFORE A basketball game. the cheerleaders decide whlch cheers to use, A TAMBOURINE AIDS Peg Seaman an root- rngforthelndlans. X 4 41' 9 1 K, v 2 Ms, ' W 'f -- 'elf St. fffzgfa i w' -- ' 4 1531? , . at .. ,.........4 HUIVIOROUS SKITS BOOSTED D-B spirit during pep rallies. Sally Shivar, Carol Ann Hurd, and Susan Walker pose in cos- tumes used for a basketball rally. Cheerleaders Excel in Summer Camp Competition Flap, flap, flap, flap! D-B's cheerleaders surprised the student body with new cheers and original skits during the 68-69 school year. At a summer camp in Cookeville, Tennessee, they attended clinics and entered cheering competition. For their outstanding display of school spirit, the D-B cheerleaders won the Spirit Stick andvvereallowedto bringit home! From Cookeville, D-B obtained several new cheers, such as FIGHT and We've Got Spirit. Original skits sparked after- noon pep rallies. Through the year, the cheerleaders led students in encouraging the Indians on to victory. 1968-69 CHEERLEADERS ARE: Carol Ann Hurd, Captain Susan Walker, Martha McCoy. Sally Shivar. Debbie McJunkin, Peg Sea- man,and Shirley Rhea. Qualifying Rounds Determine Golf Team ,if- f Q. 4' . gy Coach Van HUSS A df! i The qualifying rounds held in March de- termined Dobyns-Bennett's 1969 golf team. The team, comprised of the top six golfers from the qualifying rounds, competed against all the local high school golf teams. Led by Coach Van Huss, the golfers prac- ticed every afternoon at Ridgefields Country Club. Returning lettermen, John Bingham, Jim Whitaker, John Harned, and Mike Strickler, assured D-B of an excellent showing in all their tournaments. New member Bill Arga- brite, Tennessee's Junior State Champion, proved to be a valuable asset to the team. GOLF TEAM: D. Wright, B. Argabrite, J. l-larned, J. Whitaker, J. Wright. J. Bingham, M. Strickler, W. Boyd. 'Mb -4 My 128 ABOVE: COACH VAN Huss gives instructions on holding the club to sophomore Bill Argabrite. Below: Finishing his swing, Jim Whit- aker carefully follows the flight of his ball, J' .X XJ M, I , 129 time Ig ,'i.i XI ,t wtf ,we r ,vt I., I ff 'V M V ' 'XM V 'V Vu ' AV L r LQ! at Q Q at Q e Net Team Displays True Potential In '69 Season The Indian tennis team began the '69 spring season backed by eight returning seniors and ten talented underclassmen. Competition was strong in East Tennessee, with Oak Ridge, Chattanooga Brainerd, and IVIclVIinn County considered the teams to beat. With the aid of Coach Al Wilkes and cap- tain Steve Scott, the net team formed into a top-notch group. John Otis and Trey Theile added to Indian prestige by develop- ing unbeatable techniques in doubles com- petition. John Randall, Billy Stair, and Otis also made a fine showing in singles play. fveftf-fl! - gg Jajgky TENNIS TEAIVI-Front Row: S. Rozier, D. Kneass, G. BaiEe JOHN OTIS RUNS tothe net to return aclose serve. Stair, T. Theile. S, Scott, L. Denyer, R. Harrington, M. Rutherford. Second Row: S. Stapleton, E. Good, E. Isley,,R. Schulken, G. O'Con- , . , . Il, J. Otis, D. Shaw. G fflor vf Swimming team-Front Row: R. Isaacs, P. Nottingham, J. Mar- quis, B. Chamberlin, F. Horton. Second Row: R. Montgomery, B. Sweet, W. Arnold, M. Jobe, T. Feil, J. Isaacs, H. Smith. Back Row: J. Watson. D. Kappa, M. Heppert, B. James, L. Brown, L. Holtz- claw, C. St.Clair. Dobyns-Bennett Boasts Its First Swim Team WESLEY ARNOLD'S POWERFUL arms propel him on to another first place in the butterfly competition. As a school sport, swimming was new in East Tennessee. Dobyns-Bennett's newest team, the swimming team, was formed in 1968. The team was on an experimental basis, with members paying for their suits and any other equipment. Coached by Jim Green, the team prac- ticed every day for two hours. They swam between one and two miles in repeat laps during these practices. ln two of its meets, the team beat Cen- tral and Sullivan East by an exceptional margin. They traveled to Knoxville in February and competed in the state meet. With potential and determination, Dobyns- Bennett's swim team became a top-notch team. Cross-Country Places Second in State Meet Dobyns-Bennett's cross-country team ran away with various honors this year, including a second place finish in state competition. Coach Dan Crowe's heroes opened their season by defeating Eliza- bethton 15 to 40 on September 17. Led by this year's captains, James Henry and David St. Clair, the cross-country team defeated Johnson City, Morristown, and Clarksville. The Indians journeyed to Knoxville on September 28 to take first place in the All-Comers meet. The cross- country team finished their season, by winning the Big 7 conference, the Kingsport Invitational, Southern Invitational, the East Tennessee Regional. Scoring 79 points in Nashville at the state meet, the team placed second behind Memphis Fraysier. JAMES HENRY AND Steve Machen lead the way during the Big 7 cross-country meet. STEVE MACHEN PREPARES forthe Big 7 cross country meet. Z .f V i , . F ji W X ,iiofeaft f5Z14'f24?.2Q5ftf7Lyg. K LALZVZ7 ff!!! rid C ifLW4Zf 'XKAEQJQXJ .f1ff'f,!'.fJa!2'! ,fu.!7L . S fy . U . f .1-fi' ' W . H 4 if f 'U' ' lf.. ' 1 1 a 'M 'f'r I . ' :3?':get.,sZ Cross-country team-Front Row: B. Thomsen, J. Henry, M. Bond, J. Durham. Second Row: D. McConnell. B. Wicker, G. Nick- els, R. Smith. Third Row: L. Bristol, D. Reeves, E. Isley, S. Coach Dan Crowe Machen. Back Row: V. Swann, D. St. Clair, A. Jones. gfu.,fJf fttcfff f lies. SMJQI:-,lg i 'A gnyff Qyfflfl-ly 4fMQ7 fL2J2r2t2mZ:4, afffape- fn+fZ2i,m,I fw.4fgwmf.Q, Oic7C2Z5'i 1. fjllfsfflgv , 57, D ,, ZDf7'fe't'fI' yffwaorwf- C LASSES Faces, of students. The eager look of a sophomore diligently seeking his next classg The gleam in a junior's eye, matched by the sparkle of a new class ringg The anxious face of a senior as he views the uncertain future: The fulfilled expression of any student recalling the memories of the year. These were the faces of Dobyns-Bennett, 1969. EDITOR-Debbie Smith Y 133 Seniors Graduate with Eyes on Future Roles Fall brought the announcement of Na- tional Merit Semi-finalists, the Key Club Ball, the Presidential election, and Home- coming. Students took pride in D-l3's high- ranked athletic team and prize-winning band. Top entertainment groups, such as the Beach Boys, the Association, and the international Up With People singers, per- formed in the Junior Astrodomef' Spring and the prom arrived all too quickly, as graduation drew nearer. The Class of '69 crossed into a new life, but because of their years of' learning, they were well prepared. , V' J' , A Atll A Senior class officers-Ward l-luddleston, president: Susan Powell, secretary: Ricky Spivey, treasurer. Charlie McNeil, vice- president, was unable to be in the picture. ABOVE: MEMORIES OF the past years bring tears to Alice Bruce. Right: The last week of the year meant late hours and much study for Lewis Carson. xl ,, Y L I :kaj, J , N4-49' ,.-. 1 QR! LEFT TO RIGHT Abbott, Carlin Akens, Dennis Allen, Susan Anderson, Mike J. Armbrister, Jane Armbrister, Wayne Ba ker, Glenna Baldwin, Sidney Ballard, Joe Beaman, Linda Beck, Nancy Begley, Bennie Bledsoe, Davey Blessing, Terry Blye, James l35 Anderson, Charles Arnold, Graham Barker, Joe Bishop, Marcella Boggs, Spunky Anderson, Mike T Ayers, Jackie Barker, Kathy Blanton, Carole Bond, Billie Seniors Explore World ofAn1erioan Literature Bond, Mike Bond, Vickie Bowling, Patricia Boyer, Debbie Brewer, J. D. Brewer, Mike Bridwell, Alan Britton, Cathy Brixey, Ed Brock, Debbie Brookshire, Ann Broome, Libby Brown, Katie Brown, Rebecca Anne Bruce, Alice Brummett, William Buchanan, Ann Buck, Gayle Burgin. Steve Butler, Beverly Byrd, Chad Byrd, Joyce Byrd, Ronnie Cannon. Sheila Canty, Richard Carpenter, Sandi Carson, Lewis Carter, Tony Cassidy, Kathy Cathey, Marty Chadwell, Scott Chambers, Tommy Chapman, Pat Chesney, Gary Chetwood, Ginger Christensen, Penny ,pg LEFT TO RIGHT Clapp, Pamela Clouse, Harriet Cooper, Kathy Clark, Janie Clark, Kay Clark, Shelton Clegg, Linda Cochran, Debby Coffey, Shirley Cole, Sharon A. Corriage, Joe Cox, Cathy Cox, Kevin M. Crawford, George Crowder, Phil TRANSFER STUDENTS SAMMY Jones, Rebecca Turner, Teresa Lawrence, and Sherry Doss await approval of schedules from Mr. Neal, 138 New Faces Bring New Ideas to Dobyns-Bennett LEFT TO RIGHT Crowther, Julie Domin, Sharon Dudney, Tom Dunn, Judy Edens. Patsy Culbertson, John Donaldson, Linda Duncan. Jerry Dykes, Gary Edwards, Leslie Q' Dean, Slamon Doss, Sherry Duncan, Robert Dykes, Mike Eisenbise, Pat 139 1 Jr DeCroes. Jeanne Douglas, Deloris Duncan. Steve Eanes, Anne Elam, Betsy Denton, Phil Douglas, Sue Dunkin. Richard M. Earley, Chris Ellis, Robert Seniors Put Best Efforts into Final Year 1' 8 , f LEFT TO RIGHT Ellis, Sandra Feil. Gary Francisco, Pete Fullen, Mike Galyon, Mike Epps, David Fisher, Gary Frazier, Sharon Fuller, Doris Ann Gamble, Charlotte Erwin, Marty Erwin, Melanie Everhart, Kathy Ford, Wilbur Fox, Cyril Francisco, Mary Ann Freehoff, Patty Freeman, Bobbye French, Betty Fuzek, Margaret Fuzek, Martha Gallinger, Barbara Gardner, Allen Gentry, Bruce Gibson, Jackie l40 ANN KRELL PROVES that studying for a test does not necessarily mean being uncomfortable, LEFT TO RIGHT Gibson, Judy GibSOf'l, Kathy Gillenwater, Teresa Gilley, Mike Gilliam, Kim Gilmore, Edward Green, Berdie Green, Gary Gibson, Sheila Gilley, Sandra Glover, Martha Greer, Billy 141 Gilkey, Marilyn Gillenwater, Marie Gilliam, Christine Gilliam, Judy Gober, Bill Good. Ed Greer, Debra Grigsby, Winnie Students Learn Democratic Ideals in Election LEFT TO RIGHT Grills, Jo Ann Hamly, Vicki Harris, Pat Hartgrove, Johnny Hensley, Brenda Grills, Nancy Hanes, Steve Harrison, Debbie Hash, Debbie Heppert, Mary Donnan , Gruber, Janice Hankins, Virginia Harrison, Diana Henderson, Mary Hester, Betty l42 -Q K' 4 rl 1 Guy, David Harned, John Harrison, Nick Henderson, Rosie Hickman, James V' S M-gg: fn wg, y fn? .3 '- Hamilton, Rick Harris, Lynn Harrison, Tad Henry, Carrie Lou Hickman, Mercia YJ -Q 3 Highsmith, Margaret Holtzclaw, Leta Howe, Barbara Humbert, Rise QL 1 L15 Hogan, Jim Honeycutt, Phyllis Hughes, Glenn Hutchins, Kitty STUDENTS CONFIRM THEIR registration before they cast their vote for the candidate of their choice. Seniors Finally Enjoy MIKE GALYON SHOWS Robbie McConnell and Paul Notting LO n P I hamthat seniors do occupy the topspot on thetotem pole Irvin, Becky Isbel, Pat Jackson, Almita Jackson, Mike Jenkins, Larry Jenkins, Polly Jeno, lla Jeter, Jack Jobe, Debbie Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Kathy Jones, Cathy Jones, Eleanor Jones, Mike Jones, Ray M. Jones, Susan 54 i 44 3' e-.4 Kaylor, Mike Keller, Sheila Kendrick, Linda Ketron, Chris Ketron, Nancy Kibler, Ellen Killian, Bob Kindle, Rick King, Gigi King. Vicki Kiss, Mickey Krell, Ann Kressin, Lianne LaGuardia, Shirley Lake, Martha Land, Sandra Lane, Beth Lane. Chip Lane, Debbie Lane, Debi Lane, Donna Lanford. Jimmy Larkey, Georgia Larkin. Janet Many Seniors Apply to Selected Colleges S44 4---9 HOW' LEFT TO RIGHT Lauderback, Pam Lawrence, Teresa Liddle, Terrie Liford, Patricia Lilly, Sarah Livesay, Glenda Lowe, Karen Lytle, Rodney Martin. Marti Masters, Mary Lay, Steve Light, Barbara Lockhart, Phil Lytle, Ronald Matthews, Donna I46 Leach. Mike Light, Kenny Loggins, Jane Marsh, Kathy Mayo, Ken I Leeper, Frances Light, Thomas Ray Loven, David Martin, Kay McAninch, Mike ann- 1'1 LEFT TO RIGHT McClain, Terry McClanahan, Margaret McCoy, John McCoy, Martha McCullough, Mike NlCDavid, Tom McGrady, Daryl McJunkin, Debbie McNeil, Charlie McNew, Donna McNew, C. Wallace McNutt, Gary Meade, Sandra Milhorn, Steve Miller, Gail DONNA NORWOOD COMPLETES the time-consuming task of filling out college admission forms. 147 Seniors Develop Skills, Dveroome Handioaps Minor, David Minton, Linda Mitchell, Ann Mitchell, Mike Moll, Doug Moore, Billy Moore, Lou More-lock, David Morelock, Jackie Morgan, Sue Morrison, Carlos Morrison, Debbie Mueller, Steve Murphy, Bob Murphy, Pat Myers, Donna Myers, Eddie Navarro, Sylvia Nell, Jeanne Nelms, Sherry al Yi. It 148 Wi Neurdenburg, Billy Nichols. Steve Nickels. Brenda Norwood, Donna O'ConnelI, Gary Olinger, Elaine Osborne, Alice Osborne, Connie Otis, John Owens, Becky Page, Margi Page, Sherry Parker, Sandra Patrick, Jerry Paul, Eddie Penley, Beverly BILL PURDUE PLAYS back a tape of an American history lecture WW -'Q 41 LEFT TO RIGHT Penn. George Perry, Butch Perry. Glenn Perry, Nancy Pf?T9I'S, Pete Peterson, Polly Phillips, Mark Phipps, Eddie Pierce, Veronica P'f?VCY. ROUGH Brooks Pinkerton, Suzanne Poe, Tim Powell, Susan Price, Randy PVICG, Shelia 1111 STEVE NICHOLS, DEBBIE Brock, and John Randall learn about production by manufacturing D-B indian bookends in JA. JA Prepares Students for Business World l .,-gl LEFT TO RIGHT Proffit, Cathy Randall. John Releford, Clyde Rittzo, Teresa Roth, Paul Purdue, Bill Queen, Doug Rector, Carol Redwine, Karen Releford, Ron Rich, Marvina Roberts, Robert Rogers, Lynn Rozier, Steve Rutherford, Cathy l5l Quillen, Lucretia Reed, Mark Richmond, Sam Roller, JoAnna Rutledge, Audrey Quillen, Ricky Reeves, David Riley, Shaun Rose, David Salyer, Danny Seniors Anxiously Avvait Acceptance Letters au., HQ LEFT TO RIGHT Salyer, Rick Sawyer, Donnie Shanks, Ann Short, Mary Ethel Smith, Carolyn Sue Salyer, Walter Schulken, Jean Shaw, Tim Sieg, David Smith, Craig Saiyers, Sandra Scott, Steve Shelby, Carol Simpson, Emily Smith, Debbie 152 Sanders, James Edward Scrantom, Deborah Shelor, Peggy Sizemore, Ronnie Smith, Donna xr 41 My 'T 4 ,ig Sanders, Robert Seaman, Peg Shelton, Terri Slemp, Martha Smith, Harry o'q LEFT TO RIGHT Smith, Randy Smith, Reuel Smith, Win Spivey, Rick Stair, Kent Stapleton, Jennifer St. Clair, David Steftey, Judy Stewart, Mary Kathy Stout, Wanda Strange, Johnny Strickler, Mike l53 NEWS FROM THE college brings an outburst from Mark Phillips. S iifa i?fl tfi5f:i?7 ., K' ' 1' rx Snapp, Arthur Stapleton, Larry Stockbridge, Susan Sumner, Becky Snodgrass, Sharon Stapleton, Sam Stoots, Greg Su rnner, Paula Prom Completes Senior Year Activities 1.-.ap LEFT TO RIGHT Susong. Rodney Thayer, Marcy Thomsen, Bruce Triplett, Mike Vermillion, Sue Taylor, Gary Theile, Frank Thurman, Bobby Turner, Rebecca Vinson. Delores Taylor, Sandra Thomas, Ann Tomlinson, Sissy Underwood, Alana Vinson, Ruth 154 if Taylor, Steve Thomas, Connie Toohey, Jim Underwood, Charles Walker. Susan Templeton, Sandra Thompson, Margaret Trent, Sandra Vaughn. Deborah Wallen, Gwen Watson. Howard Whitman, Sandra Williams, Marsha Young, Glenn Fl pq 1 Gaiety, Drudgery Make Year for Juniors Gaiety, gratification, anxiety, and drudg- ery-these characterized the 1969 school yearfor thejuniors at D-B. Juniors participated in mock election in the fall and received their class rings in the spring. Athletic functions received avid support from the Class of '70 as did concerts held in the gym by visiting groups. As a compensation for many long hours spent on presenting the prom, the juniors were delighted to find that the dance was a success. 1 Above: Junior class officers-Wesley Carter, president: Kam an 1 MARY LYNN KIRKMAN jauntily flashes the traditional symbols ofthe Dobyns-Bennett junior class. McLain, vice president: Gale Brookshire, secretary, Eddie Isley, 3 treasurer. Right: Tom Mitchell, Teresa McCurrey, Kay Hamilton, and Jan Miller, elected as members of the prom committee, i make phone calls in preparation for the prom. l Adams, Richard Adams, Ronnie Aesque. Charles Allen. Teresa Alley, Barry Alley, Janice Anderson, Dee Dee Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Lynne Andrews, Robert C. Archer. Cheryl Archer, Diane Atkinson, David Austin, Donna Bailey. Gary Baldock, David Baldwin, Michael Barger, Chris Barr, Rickey Barrett, Bill Bartholomew, Susie Bear, Lorainne Bearden, Tom Benemann, Kathy Bennett, Steve Bentley, Mack Benton, Debbie Berndt, Lawrence Bingham, Deb Bingham, John Bingham, Steve Blackard, Sheila Blair, Nancy Blevins, Kaye Bockmari, Jill Boian, Toby Bowen, Phyllis Boyd, Patti Boyd, Wally Bradley, Jimmie Brookshire, Gale Brotherton, Debbie Brown, Abby Brown, Je-H Brown, Sheila Bryant, Allen Buchanan, Curtis Bush, Deborah Group Instruction Provides Deeper Insights Byrd, Dale Campbell, Georgian Carlock, Bob Carlson, Cindy Carmack, Anita Carrier, Ann Carter, Jennifer Carter, Wes Carty, George Cash, Sherri Cassidy, Eva Castle, Allen Chamberlin, Bruce Chess, Brenda Churchwell, Enoch Ray Clark, Patsy Clark, Vicki Coalson, John Cochran, Alan Cody, Adele Cody, Debbie Collins, Amy Coney, Ran Coomer, Jo Ann Cooper, Kathy Coover, Melinda Cox, Beverly Cross, Fred Cummins, Sue Dalton, Debbie Davis, Carolyn Davis, Margaret Davis, Mindy Dean, Gary Dickson, Marlene Dietrich, Danny Dixon, Donald Dodson, Kathy Doty, David Doughtery, Fred Duncan, Martha Ann Dunn, Linda THIS LARGE GROUP instruction. conducted by Mrs. Cooper, broadens students' understanding of medieval England, 'Q' sa. , ...hs -. -ar 4735, f l.. , I wr Durham, Jerry Eaton. Tommy Edgar. Sid Egger, Phillip Eidson, Debbie Elam, Barbara Elliott, Kathy Ellis, Frank Erwin, Cindy Estes. Mary Helen Evans, Helen Evans, Kathy Evans, Mike Farrar, Donna Feathers, Sandra Feil, Judy Fields, Brenda Fields, Margaret Fields, Maureen Fields, Rodney Fisher. Carol Flanary, David Fleenor, Abe Fleenor, Randy Fleming, Joe Ford, Kathryn Franklin, Deborah Frazier. Darlene Frazier, Sandra Freeman, Mickey Freyre, Louis Fritschle, Beth Fritz, Claydene Galloway, Tony Gamble. Michael Gardner, Debbie IN PREPARATION FOR applyingto colleges, Dick lVlcCon- nell examines college catalogues from schools in which pf he is interested. Gardner, Jane Gentry, Joyce Getsinger, Lanette Gibson, Jill Gibson, Patti Gilbert, Larry Gillenwater, Rickey Gilliam, Steve Gilmore, Sylvia Goins, Steve Goins, Terry Good, Tina Gray, Terry Lynne Green, Bruce Greene, Kathy Greer, Ray Gregg, Glenda Grisette, Sally Groseclose, Joey Hafele, David Haire, Clint Hale, Jim Hamilton, Kay Hammonds, Carlos Harkins. Andy Harper, Lana Harrell, Pat Harris, Raymond Harrison, Joyce Hauk, Pam Hawkins, Lou Helton, Hershal Henriott, Margaret Hequembourg, Denise Herring, Mark Hickman, Jan is 'su- t . 1 21' 2 :a id H ir ai-pan , 4. Y 'WYE i K Y LQ l gb Q A55 inf, N., .1 qc Juniors Investigate Prospective Colleges ., .J f,-- ,ix ,.-.4,, 5'-2' YV -G' -wr Hicks, Howard Hicks. Richard Hill, Cary Hill, Susan Hillman, Ronnie Hines, Rebekah Hite, Linda Marie Honaker. Jerry Houkom, Sarah Jane Houser, Sharon Howser, Yvonne Hubbard, Barbara Hunley, David Hutchinson, Ann lnzer. Marcia Isley, Eddy Jaynes, Thomas Johnson, Blaine Johnson, Carol Johnson. Rose Jolley, Doug Jones, Clara Jones, Claudia Jones, Gary Jones, Sandra Jones, Steve Kabool, Patty Kappa, Diana Kelly, Charles Kelso, Steve Kendrick, Jerry Kerns, Tommy Ketron, Phil King, Andy Kinnard, Dorothy Kirkman, Mary Lynn Kneass, Dewitt Knowles, Bobby Ladd, Johnny Lady, Debbie LaGuardia, Chris Lambert, Debbie Beach Boys' Concert Adds Spice to Year .3 QU' if ,J r 55 l ,MJ if? ,- 162 Lambert, Leslie Lane, Laura Large, Terry Larkey, Wilma Jean Larkin, Gary Larkin, Linda Lauderdale, Lynn Letterman. Andy Light, Jackie Light, Louise Light. Melba Light, Mike Line, Anne Livesay. Steve Long. Cindy Long, Sherri Loudy, Sandra Lyons, Roxy Malloy, Elizabeth Martin, Becky Martin. Mike Masengill, Ellen McCall. Steve McConnell, Dick McConnell, Katie McConnell. Rob McCulley, Sandy McCurry, Teresa McDavid. Dan McGrady, James McGrady, Robyn McKelder, David McLain, John McLain, Kam McPherson, Rhonda Mercer, Rick Meredith, Jenny Miles, Thomas Miller, Cathy A. Miller, Cathy T. Miller, Henry Miller, Jan Milnes, Lynn Minnick. Judy Minor, Debbie Mire, Eugene Mitchell, Brenda Mitchell, John Mitchell, Nancy Mitchell, Torn Mize. Debbie Monday, Martha Moody, George Moody, Johnny Moore. India Moore, Mack Moore, Steve Moorehouse, Sue Morelock, Mary Morgan, Judy Morgan,Tom Morrell, Brenda Morrow, Danny Mullins, Susie Murphy, J. C. Murray, Tom Neeley, Becky Nee-ley, John Netherland, Richard Neufer, Dena Newman, Sandra Nickels, Greg VJ BEACH BOYS CLOWN around while being interviewed by Joe Barker and Steve Mueller. we 'Q ,ar Norris, Sidney Norwood, Tommy O'ConneIl, Beth Odom, Shannon Olterman, Tommy Osman, Chris Overbay, William K. Overbey, Janie Owens. Elmo Ownby, Anne Page, Alice Palmer, Sandy Parker, John Parker, Wanda Parkerson, Linda Patterson. Suzanne Patton, Kenny Peacock. Drea Peak. Donna Peake, Gary Peavler, Johnny Pecktal. John Penley, Glen Phillips. Darcey Phillips, Mary Helen Phillips, Sharon Phillips, Steve Pierce, Roxanne Pinkerton, Sandy Pitts. Ronnie Pollock, Stephanie Pridemore, Donna Pyle, Cathy Qualls, Steve Rayfield, Gayle Reams, Frank STUDENTS UNRELENTINGLY PRACTICE after school for the production of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN presented in December. D-B Students Present Annie Get Your Gun -.1 'R in as Reedy, Yolanda Reese, Clark Regan, Barry Regan, Pat Rhea. Shirley Richards. Donna Rikard, Cindy Roberts, David Robinson. Lynda Robinson. Randy Robison, Jeanie Rogers, Connie Rose. Steve Roth, Ramsay Rowan, Brenda Rowland. Melissa Rozier, Suzy Russell, Mark Salmons, Linda Salyer, Sherry Salyers. Debbie Samples, David Sams, Steve Sanks, Nancy Scott, Paul Seipel, Richard Sharp, Danetta Shelton, Mike Shelton, Nita Shields, Jim Shipley, Gwenn Shivar, Sally Sh ull, Tim Simcox, Judy Slade, David Slaughter, Dean Smeltzer, Harvey Smith, Brenda Smith, Doug Smith, Evelyn Smith, Forrest Ann Smith, Jack Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Skip Snapp, Beverly Snyder, Bill Snyder, Joe l '57 'ns '-1 if Annual Bonfire Spikes Dobyns Bennett Spirit Spann, Don Spivey. Pam Squibb, Becki Stair, Billy Stapleton, George Stapleton, Robert Starnes, Becky St. Clair, Carole Stevens, Mike Sturgill, Olga Sturm, Rita Eloise Swick, Kirk Talbott, Linda Taylor, Andy Taylor, David Taylor. Nancy Taylor, Randy Taylor, Steve Templeton, Debbie Templeton, Kathy Thomas, John Thompson, Lisabeth Thornburg. Steve Tittle. Debbie Tomlinson, Jack Tosh, Nlelisa Tribble. Barbara Trivett, Debbie Turner, Chuck Tu mer, Lester Vicars, Claude Vicars, Connie Voorhees, Mike Walters, Don Ward, Debbi Watkins. .lim 1 I 166 L, --. Q f . 'F E r ,I qi t 1 .fr 'S-.- ,ak D-B STUDENTS GATHER around the leaping flames of the bon- fire which was held before the Bristol game. 167 Watson, Trudi Watson, Vivien Wexler, Roger Whetsel, Bob Whidden. Andy Whitaker, Jim White, Bob White, Donna White, Linda White, Nancy Whitson. Debbie Whitson, Terry Wilder, Alan Wilder, Phil Wiley, Linda Williams, Della Williams, Dyann Williams. Eddie Williams, Ellen Williams, Leon Williamson, Macon Willis, Mike Wood, Edward Wood, Mark Woodham, Betsy Wright. David Wright, David Blaine Wright, Jim Yantz. Cathy Young, Phyllis Zed,Xenia Sophomores Live Upto Their Nickname Filled with fresh enthusiasm and vitality, the sophomore class added greatly to the double-best spirit found here at Dobyns- Bennett. Known for their constant chatter and sophomoric actions, the Class of '71 truly lived up to their nickname of silly sophomores. Looking back at the memories of victory dances, goals that were achieved, and new friendships that were made, each and every sophomore agreed that his first year at D-B Was indeed memorable- tensions by enjoyingthe company oftheirfriends. LUNCH IS A time when students can relax and unlease their Kham Above: Sophomore class officers-Frank DeNobriga, vice-president: Cecile Aderholt, treasurer: Stewart Taylor, president: Jackie Pyle, secretary. Right: Annie Hogan's locker proves to be a useful place for completion of her homework. 168 Abner. Glenna Aderholdt, Cecilie Akers, Ronald Amos. Rhonda Andes, Gary Angel, Cathy Archer, Tommy Argabrite, Bill Arnold, Debbie Arnold, Paula Arnold, Wes Austin, Richard Babb. Mike Bailey. Steve Baise, Ann Bales, Donny Ballard, Beth Batchelder. Elizabeth Bearden, David Benemann. Linda Bennett, Jenny Bennett, Lucy Berry, Jeff Bevins, Shelby Bingham. Sandy Bishop, Don Blanchard, Mike Bledsoe, Jeff Bledsoe, Linda Blevins, Johnny Blue, Janet Bookhardt, Liz Bowen, Cathy Bradley, Buddy Bragg, Mike Brainard, Sherry Bralley, Rusty Brannock, Betsy Bray. Betsy Bray. Bill Brewer, Dave Brown, Linda Brown. Liza Brurnmett, Allen Buck. Susie Burem, Nancy Burgin. Judy Burmeister, Greg an -.4 N,- .ffm-K ,.. Bibi ,i 4, 5. r aw fn .gf ' vio- yar- X ,:I , 'Y 4? Qs? S-4 qv ew-. se, ,, . I69 .r 'Q -Quik 'em-r Sophomores Accept Traditional lnteriority Burton, Ted Cain, Anthony C ldwell, Dianna Carnpbel, enese Carnpbell.Toni Carico, Mike Carlock, Mary Carlson, Donna Carlton, Pat Carney, Johnny Carpenter, Lois Carpenter, Parn Carpenter, Steve Carson, Kyle Carter, Danny Carter, Preston Carter, Steve Ca rver. Becky Cathey, David Chatfin, Janice Chance, Elizabeth Charles, Lela Chesney, Janet Churchwell, Brenda Churchwell, Mike Clapp, Susan Clark, Bill Clark, Lynn Cleary, Dennis Cleek, Cathy Clonce, Marilyn Cobb, Sarah Coltey. Angie Collins, Darrell Collins, Nancy Connelly, Pat Cooper, Barbara Counts, Robert Cox, Steve Crawford. Tommy Creasman. Judy Cunningham, Priscilla 4 1' '-4 -i. W! I . Kwai ,. ,u-L, ,, Jig W -of QS?-if iff' ze, ew va , K.- an ge. .Wal ,, Fi 7 x l70 aux 5? A, ,.4-.A A, '41 .5 SOPHOMORES PATIENTLY AWAIT their turn to leave assembly. i 3 s fe ' JE I, ,, ,J ...gg We tX 1' Curtis, Allen Davenport, Mitch Davis, Cynthia DeBusk, David DeNobriga, Frank Denyes, Larry Dickison, Dennis Dickson. Gary Dinsmore, David Ditzer, Gregg Dolen, Debbie Domin, Ann Dudney, Steve Durham, Greg Eanes, John Edens, Sharon Edwards, Richard Eisenbise, Debbie Elam, Judy Elkins, Allen Ellington, Ann Elliott, Jean Ellison, Kathy Epps, Greg Ernst, Doug Ervin, Linda Erwin, Becky Farmer, Jerry Feil, Tom Ferguson, Adrian WHILE LEARNING THEIR way around school, Sara Leach and Mary Steadman discover that maps can be very useful. 4- ad. ..,-v x-it xi s X il QV .i Foulk, Jerry -f-IAQ if-HXOY Fowler, David , ,Q if U Frazier, Patty 'ER Iwi, Freeman, Kathy nr' li ' if I flirt A' VI 1115 C1 A rx o 'fs u-JG u dildllg Frye, Mike 'i D IR IDD Vi Fulkerson, Len ,qu 'Q 5 Galloway, Delilah Gamble, Alan Ox CJ qt Gantt, Tommy Bud Gee, Mary Gentry, Peggy Gibson, Stephen I Gilbert, Jane Gillenwater, Bill Gilmore, Patty Glade, Kim I Gober,Jim W Good, Debbie Goodman, Becky Gott, Anne Greer, Debra Gregory, John Grills, Tim Guffey. Stan Guthrie, Vickie Hall, Mary Lou Hamlett, Debbie Hammons, Ernestine Hanie, Joyce Hannabass, Lillian Hansen, Mark Harr, Linda Harrell, Glenda Harrington, Robert iffif W SJ if Sophomores Adjustt New i en Harris. Kathy Harwood. Bill Hattaway, Mary Ann Hawk, Nancy Hawkins. David Hawkins, Susie Head. Billy Heck, Linda Henry. Bob Henry, Patsy Hensley, Mike Heppert, Becky Hertel, Margaret Hester, Chuck Highsmith. Joanna Hogan, Annie Honaker, Darrell House. Joni Hoyle, Kenneth Hudson.Joy Hughes, Paul Hunt, Eddie Hurd, Sue Hurley, Karen Inzer, Gail Irvin, Connie Isaacs, John Isaacs, Ronnie Iverson, Charlotte James, Betsy Jenkins. Eric Jennings, David Jennings, Paul Jobe. Marshall Joe, Won Johnson. Cynthia Johnson, James Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Steve Johnson, Wayne Jones, Becky Jones, Kelsey 12, f fin I . -LJ-I ltr. , X- R' fs ':' I A ,AQ ,411 i '7nv Nts -v.,,, :Q 'R 'TIT 1 Y' -.Wa , fx., v,f '+f f- sig . K f f E if I -f,4,,il, f -4- L-LN 33 rv 2 liar .t,- , 'Zia K 7 1 ,ii J Lf ,LZX2 f ' I Q!! , I73 59515 , ff' , L, -. fp., wi Wyff if td QQ! ff- is -J x l C U x ' QOL! my 0 Cb LL JS VO up vm , DLX Q UL v I X504 X lx NND' , pb RQ' f , '- C, V X Br fix Vx, J , my XD QS , bx vi ' X G if NJ e GN et AFL XXXL? TR? N wg jbvft LET, F QR E L Q13 it, cw XA N U '7 K' in X30 QD kumar X M ' i 'K 0 QL -M ,li NG' Y William Albright, Judy Burgin, and Connie Underwood demon V L strate their respect for DAB tradition by not stepping on the indian. j 72 Jones, Sharon Keaton, Sheba Keel, Barbara Kelly, Mike Kennedy, John Kern, Patti Kerns, Laura Kilgore, Bill Kilgore, Dickie Kimbler, Kay King, Diana Klutinis, David Kneass, Anne Lacy, Terry Lakins, Karen Lane, Kathy Langstaff, Jamie Larkins, Steve Lawson, Lucie Lawson, Steve Lazenby, Sue Leach, Sara Leaman, Delilah Ledford, Terry Leeper, Jennifer Leibman, Daniel Letterman, Lester Lewis, Debbie Lewis, Frank Light, Dorothy 1 vw- , we-v 1 4 jj 174 jffw 'i f f 1 ,Lf K if ff f gfnr , j fix! .. .-,yu X 'Y Ailffi 7 Q, L , f tiff XJVIV, My Q6 It LJQ J 1 Sophomores Regard D-B Tradition with 5 , ,Vi VV, f-cn 1,7 3 r f-N, 4:7 ' A i QQ .,-4-x M vhs, H-if 2? -ill' 175 ,J , ' I 7' 1 Q , , v ' ' i A ' ' A 5 4 ' 3 ' 1 f -L fi A 1 -Q - f ' ff ,f ' C6 my ,V A-L QQ, X 1' f . ey!! ,J L . ' , V1 Y f N bn fl I ' ,l Y Pride Light, Marla Linkous, Steve Livesay, Danny Lynch, Maria Malloy. Louise Mann. Deborah Marquis, Jim Martin, Gary Martin, John Martin, Phil Matthews, Kathy Maupin,John Mayo, Chris McAmis, Donna McAmis, Gail McClain. Phil McClain, Virginia McClellan, Charlotte McCoig, Carolyn McCollum. Janice McConnell, Pam McCullough, Sheila McLain, Janet McQueen, Danny McQueen, Mike McVey, Jane Meade, Bill Meade, Gary Milam, Matson Miller, Earlene Miller, Elaine Mitchell, Party Moftitt, Dreena Moll, Jan Montgomery, Robby Moody. Kenneth Moore, Delores Moore, Dennis Moore, Donna Moore, Mary Morrison, Dwain Morrison. Judy e2 XMI' i V4R,,, , f-. ,A ,JE i 11. is ' . Q N ff. A x N F5 fix b i .2 SOPHOMORE JAMIE LANGSTAFF manifests a new liberty her mode of dress. cf X' X VJ U 7 ,I l , t'f Q A. Murray. Bob Myers, Kathy Na pier. Linda Napier, Steve Neal, Rick Neely, Pat Newland, Rick Nickels, Lloyd Norvelle, Barbara Norwood. Kathy Nottingham, Paul Odom. Tammy Olinger, Nina Onkotz, Anne Osborne, Betti Helen Osborne, Doby Osborne, Kathy Owen, Bob Palmer, Patti Palmer, William Pannill. Knox Parsons, Regena Payne, Bill Peters, Tommy Phlegar. Pam Pierce, Nancy Pivin, Francoise Poe, Dick Potter, John Powers, Ron Powers, Susan Price, John Price, Steve Pridgen, Wally Propper, Michael Prucino, Linda .T w,:2..,., We . i,,,,, 3, Pyle, Jackie Quesenberry, Richard Ramey, Nellie Randolph, Debbie Ratclifte, Louise Ratclilie, Paula L .2 Reed, Sandra Reedy, Bob Rhoten, Jackie Rice, Suzanne Richman, Toni Richmond, Toby Roberts, David Robertson, Barry Rogers, Malcolm Roper, Lynn Rose, Danny Roth, Marie Rowland, Sandra Rule, Emily Russell, Vickie Rutherford, Lynn Rutherford, Mike Ryburn, Chuck Salyer, Ginger Sams, Billy Sams, Roger Sandridge, Darell Sawyer, Sandra Schneider, Becky Schwartz, Anna Scott. Janie Sensabough, Andy Shaulis, Martha Shelor, Susan Sherman, Charlotte Shipley, Randy D-l3's Code of Conduct Altered 495 , ,af F in Y .4 'Z f' ' -Kiki 'Ni ' f 3 ' L L15 :. V 'n . pr 7 4 T4 . 3 an I Q. maggff 3' Si uf 40' k S' i 5 Q - sy tx 3t,:,,., ,Q . 'Q a 1 1 'ik Shullv PM . .. ., Si mmonsi Gfeg Skeen, David Slaughter, Ava ' f ra,-pfzai' Slaughter, Perry Q' 177 I f I fi I J ,,- K i' ' 1' M -4- 'ff 'Vi 7 'f' Z 'r YP' ' ' f'14.n- 1 'VI JJ V I X A X I A f 41 X Q-X S' D! 'dj K-f r' ffrf bfi., LL'ifff,,fjj C' f Yjq.. 'iw 'Un EEN X0-'J 11- A l x ig Q' P0 1,2 l X f'! I ,cf if wgpa' fry' ly ns ,103 BICWX Op fi Library Facilities Supplement Curriculum Smith, Dawn Smith, Jimmy Smith, Kay Smith, Pam Sparks, Connie Sparks, David Sparks, Steve Spencer, Connie Stamper, Jeff Stamper, Pat Starrette, Don St. Clair, Anne Steadman, Jerry Steadman, Mary Stevens, Chris Stevens, David Sullins, Douglas Sumrnar, Lola Jean Sutton, Mike Sweet, Bob Taylor, Donnie Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Stewart Templeton, Scott Thacker, Sheila Thomas, Dave. hy Tichenor, Jeanne Tipton, Eddie Tipton, Trudi Tittle, Jack Underwood, Connie Underwood, Terry Vaughn, David Vest, Debbie Vicars, Genie Vicars. Johnny Vitale, Cookie Voorhees, Pam Waggoner, Barbara Waggoner, Brenda Wagner, Mitzi f-e fp- 3 sv W. T. f 1 as F 'X 15 ' ' , V , J t? , F V r elf' a lsss i t ,. if ' w fx t -B6 1 uf i f ll' 3 N y l A2 - 17s Z t' !f7s'Uiff,7' ,if ff7cj'f Z J i , SP K ' T f f' ff J, i f t F ,ajft , lf , ,, Q 'rf' ' ., fx mu :C 54,1 4. -iii .f 1 qw fi f CONFERENCE ROOMS ENABLE students to discuss subjects freely withoutdisturbing other pupils. Walker. Doug Ward, Delmar Warrick, Jim Q- 'U ,--u F 5. 5 .5 iw:-be Watkins, David Weatherford, Chuck Webb, Penny Wheat, Lesley Wheatley, Bobby Whetsel, Rita White, David Whited, Diana Wicker, Joe Wiles, Bryan Willet, Jacky Williams, Barbara Williams, Mark Williams, Melinda Williams, Peggy Jean Williamson, Sunny Willingham, Gary Willis, Debbie Willis, Deborah Willis, Giles Willis, Thomas Withrow, Bob Wood, Mark Woods, Dennis Wooten, Jane Wright, Kathy Wyant, Martha Wyatt, Karen Young, Linda Young, Peggy I79 K , I ll -f , 7 4 S ,ttf -gi:-' XL'!Qj',,7:,y1?V C if ff LZ fl Diploma Offered to Work-Study Students In 1969, a diploma was offered for the first time to the students participating in the Work-Study Program. Guided by Nlrs. Nelle lVlcLean, the students studied in the classroom part of the day, and the older students worked in surrounding stores and industry for the remainder of the day. Through the Special Education Program, they prepared for future jobs. Above: After half a day of studies. the older participants of the Work-Study Program depart for their jobs. Below: Mrs. McLean draws her students' attention to a difficult problem in their workbooks. ll X, F iso 17'-me s ,ff 1fjL,7i'gM 7,'4ffijNs l 'fiX , f?!!fZ 5 rf- i if 1 2 i, 1 Q. fff :Z 1' f .55 A-vi In Memoriam Baldwin, James Chafin, Perry Compton, James Daugherty, Billy Depew, John Gillenwater, Nelson Gillette, Jay Jeffers, Larry Roberts, Charles Sells, Geoffrey Steele, Steve Walton, Danny Paul Mann Any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankind, And therefore Dec. 20, 1950-Aug. 18,1968 never send to know for whom the bell tolls It tolls for thee. 181 John Donne ADVERTISEMENTS Faces: The face of a customer Excited about the goods He has just pu rchasedg The face of an employee, Pleased to be a help In findingthe needed merchandiseg The face of an employer, Satisfied with a day of service. Three faces: Each one playing its own role In the process of business. ...e- 1 .4114 0' 184 QMMMJUMQS ami f ' dawvE ff' gaugf SUDDEN Q SERVICE E Any? . if , f -sm'f.M:m3.e,:.e-f' g.,,,wm ., .. , w. --1.-Aww wQ.w..,- a ssh A Q 4 my.. W . as arms- - - ' 5 .. . . . v A... 4? VVA, .,,.,. . , ,Av ,111 .. . . , , 1 v uadbz'-1:-1 1':E.,'jf.,1- ,' L . Y .U1v?ffiLV, ' 1 I , 2 1, . , , .. 115:19 J H2132-Siiiwiqieapseg.5g3v5f121e42 A f ' ' .y,f,, zwgmeizm mmm-W' -N ,.,,., ,,,,,,,,Q r 7 ,I ,iUEiQif,51a: g?2556'Fff W '- '-W ,.,,W,,., ., 5sfmfsz..:951zSz:: 1 Ag Q. my we .,-f. W, F.5fst55wG'i Q Hgtifgiileveiezgfil 3- 1 ?Zsi.g,k Lk 'rs , fW?MWs.xg:r2a2f1fm' , Q' wf5731Q53259??.I'4f!?Q ' Q in i, C ongnatuIat1ons ' ' ' K , Q L 5 W . . K . , - the ' Z.. ..,,,m.I .K , , . , . , ,. .. ., H.,,,.,.,--5- .. w Ma, ., .,,,..,,, ,. ,I ,,.,.,,, .. . ,. W 4. , .. . .,,.,..., ., .-., ,W MQ.,-,.,N,b.x..'.. , , . , - . 4. Qmmnqgy, ,. A 3' v . .. ,,, ,A ,.. ' f W 1 f2F J'?5V?l5F95?lZ'1,iSff!'S:!,l':S ' ,: 1 ', f1:gfiigijilfiiggiiiqiliilgiqg22i9,g! ' I ' . ' ' ' . V'.dJ m3Y We ww- A we . L-'WK'.::,.- -'1 ..mL I -'.. . ' . . .. '. ,f. A Iegedi itgf Qlr'- ' 1. . ... . .. - h .7 .i ...A . .X,L '1 1 1' ' L ,, ff fax fl . EWS . . '.Qhb I f .. 1 . Q ' f , iCSUNDAY7 f I I iyi A 186 SUZANNE HADDER AND John Randall contemplate a delicious meal at SKOBY'S. .SZOAW RESTAURANT f RESTAURANT fr MEATS LUNCHEON AND DINNER MENU SERVED DAILY Erom ll13O AM. to 8100 PM. A Lo Corte Until N100 PM CSoTurdoys ond l-lolidoys 5:00 To 8100? KONNAROCK ROAD 187 K L L, I YI Compliments of L VENDING MACHINE STATE FARM I Q C0MpANy I lNS URANCE 124 East Main I I 2478181 N901-EastCenter Street I 'AA HE I 1 ROBERT KERNS ' N I FRANK SOUTHERS E NE g g giKeiIjIQS PoRT JOHNSON CITY ,'i,'f,.',.5'f1+' ...ef g f 1 I if EIII I f f '3 I .Q -,QAM 'J' , ,MIM M NJWXMQP - . -- '-W, .f ' .i,kzz,-,gg jig' ' 1. 231 , 247-2151?-2454231 ' I 3 I ,rfyi 'g,g,jg,,f.kv f V CASH, , L AT J 8I M WHOLESALE, we find'kaff5IQ1eIjlgihs fahd Frank I I I , Reams getting ready to go big gameVIhl,IntiI7gif 'g!i ff m . L ,l jlg 188 USHEU I . TOD CF in M f ns mms: sem uoss ,fatlmozusz ,,-,-- vc v xsswix ..,,Wk 'xl AFTER SCHOOL, Po'r'0'GGED's the place to go. 7 bx.rfk fi riendly OAKWOOD MARKETS V91 Road W. Sullivan fSuper Market Rowj 4120 Drive Pot O' Gold CCoioni al Heightsj a a 7 CBrooks Circle? a f a Oakwood Hardware 'a a Qlaiastliaan Road? IB9 x.. NQx'gf:xf' -XL x N, N34 'R D X, I fd :xo ,. m ' 'K W .4 ,'f'Kx' A76 W by e f Q., 'R kf ' P5 Nfrfwk, -u 'rf' Q -,J 1. K ,W N qw, , ,AA 2. 'N - X t,,arg1f1':f-,lfp :X gf., 'V V' ' - N fy in M' xx 'af' iifx X -,rw ,xl HANK COLLINS, PAT Eisenbifse. Lianne Krossm, and Jim Toonoy are kiiihg their money work for them or Kingsport Federal. i 1 I 193 'I94 business yours? Because you seek a career with ' challenge. Purpose. You want to help. And you want to get involved. You'll find opportunity and fulfillment in private business, built on the capitalistic system that has 'given us the world's highest living standards. American business continually searches for new and improved products, for s better ways to do things,sandSkeep slip l VVherever there jarer lrl. lttlt t to solve -+ in ourosspcitiesyiis under the sea -e-l-private? ' responds withisthegtalent so and resources to bring about , ng eiiicient workable solutions. l 7 Your work and achievement in the l gpf' Vcorporate community can be satisfy- ,QL f ug dy 232' ,ing and rewarding, your contribution 02 43.29 ,Ui gy W' ' portant. Checkinto opportunities O pf W i Gig' business enterprise. Wy ' Q ' X, W' K . N Z? , ' yd r V Xp? jjjoijli' Am... d oi iz. d 5 MMG SKIIVGSPUHT PDWEIICIZ. p. 195 . . , -,,--ff , , .J,.,,1..g,,,. 'W ,.yt i, , ,Az lang. ,,1.-2-QW-,,,,N-.:,---1-vm K K . ,,wweswf-.11-Q.:-1,-mfW--,-W ,, , -,,,,-J .zmwixfi--,4 I - --ff, my -,M --E -- ,xff2'slQ , ,i .-:, I , ,I ,l,.W,..,,A ,VVV V, K f . .mfr---fr--Q -, ,Lg,z,? 4 - 15 Q 5,1-1,15-, L rr- 13 ---ff' ix-gc-T o'z'?'2'E,ii4Y1f5Q?'5:'p51v53i:I152157- in ::.liE..,L :Zig-ifif--ij 3 5,,-'l1Yl.v'VJ-55213511 --,-'e,E'i, QL11,,: x :fy,elifQ-E552-pfag'lexgzggzfrfrspfwg1,51-.'-,fig -,Q it , .-1,-503-'k:,fg253,52115-fwgifgg . K axe MQ 1 1,1 Q- :ve My . 1, f , fi3i'iPi -'ffl-si fS2?S?:s:vf1iiH2 I ,HW -- - 1-11 -'ry 4,1:ff1f.1,fa-5-2.4m , gn aw ': ,Q 'ilfii-'Zim --24 ei - ' ' -- -- , . s M eazfzfrm 'Si 1 ' 5 it .fiirfargvfew-2g12IS::S:1:a,Lf21+. '5'fifg, -,-af-sms'Q2ffa'2e'z:!gQ?2:zsz:Aewaffv1gfSye:sSQ,fgEiafe'1e:?5-1:11, friw ' - v,21azfm-.w11W2gf:.-ze-we-sPnggff,:3Qkww rw-fix.-an5--.,Q:--4:--'fm'1 vigmm-fhizw g? sW:e fg' ,- - f , H fi ffl- - , --QwQ'W?-'P?-,S Q - .-1 V' 4 Q 'YEVQ' 'VA' V 1 ffli-air-fxgg:fgg5,QQ'ga,g:7H: gig, g, 1 ,. ..,'f,,.,y,1',,, --W f :k:g:3g,g, :5'2igJ21gg1iV.gqg3J:Lg :L fn Y f , . -f -.fp f ,we-11-eww,AW-,W-,,f--I ' i - if if I f ,,.. - M -9- :J - mf , L,,1-f,f-,-mf' ' -W -1-,--, M'---Q X , .-, .wr i - ,Q K L A V-. V, l-fyglg, Fanhfu' - . .1 Cho'-Ce N'eaiS QUf W . as efzzffsl ff in M: K 1' - w,,f.,'4ggfgjgz-sw f-nf. -- - V f- -.-:rw lt y :Fi .. , - f- . - +V ' 2'-X f-: W w-'a-L2 +a'2-fff-mg-K -,QQ-A W fl-gin-fws5w,:11,sytgsqp13ffsnr wgiggg Fresh Ve e , , .: :w.fQ,s-'-if-f-me ' ' n -Q -Vw 'k if , . -- an N G -f , fx. ,.-., m2'.-Q,-.1----Q-H,f,,,,,., - 1, ,-A-,'f.w-,M...W--,fg,,,2,.,w www--3,HYM.M1--1,f-:lf-i-4,, - ,f V -W if,-Q,,-4g-4gw,ff1-w-.wksrw,if5HhgaiwqQ':5e5gz'f.g'sfw:f:Spl23Suf1Qfm-21,-f-.ew fan- -rrfwwia-Jw.e if,-31542:---z-22:41 ?1Zw1ifs1,Ww1.eby-:asQtrLw,fwf.,1Q.,, - iii .- 1:1121 x Wx mf .. .N .. U, ., , NM,-, ,, A 'K fgf251537535f?i'k.3Ef3H:5bi 'V eV..:'nf:dWT55U2?3' 515-1 -gif J -Y-QQ F- 31322H522fj??.12Q?f-H?r5!Q2ii2 25fKh2ffel1xfi?i'4Q2fe'T''ffdhfi ,L A-f,gg-ff-Vg,.1.3jwqqE5qg3,EE.--ggfgw-Wie,-.KEQ4 .-rm. Q V. 'Y ua-.?,q,axi,:fafa,fPi:sSrw-,-+,fg1,.11-,QW-,zglsis ,- :fx A ii.l3PVl'fw: ilffv f 'ff muff . ff fl ,,:,. ,,,,--,Q,.afQf:,-.,'-,- .. . 1,, K, ,, 1.zisvfxEU2f2ff1'QWzv- '-' 111' ' K' w 1:'afnts2mf::w21:a2i.:f:l' -- ' iw-'I z'+vv-fa'-.1Q:1E.E?f,. , 3 ':2Q'-iilif view 1-..-I Q fn 7 HAVE DAY r i l l g Xilewijle fi P73 rw' My r wp Q lisa do o r ygbbgws , pf? xi 44 ,-, 0850 K' ?R0 i11gSD01'fr EZNT 15' 9 we-J gmisgrina New Jewv M Qmwoeu, Q CWM-UD om , ij X J r ML ' Qin r.. r r in . ,N-2-L-Qui., C3 dwg Your Bankto Grow Wlthgbivwa - Cb bag qyggsdlf, .2 t 235EastCenter ogg, -9,2 O2-O4 Bloomingdale Pkeqgi ,cUgQsQQ,o-5 4110 Fort Henry Drive .. 4 34.44, , 931592:-Q3 .vw o Eastman Road fco,,.ZMa fJ-o.o'LC1.f r ug,- A r errorrrr WWW . o o roa r raer e .e a e Cyl' QQLIL-ju DALTON'S e YOUNG MEN'S SHOP i V The Store For Dad and Lad il-15' l4gq-: l QXFUB kk 1 ' -, , :ll Ji fe ' 'ff li 1-e pl e ' I li n Le , -'-' L' I 5-'.e'g-H ' i 1' 1 ? .. .-. + ' qowensmc. A i'CIothing for the Exetire Family . .. . I ,.,. gig 'Vi' ff,.,,' i H '3 nNQ'W'X A A ifi2 Yf ffiWUl9K?elG00d F ' eTe - p ' i e 'f245 Broad st. 246-6148 Z ' Not Expensive 5 e e e eeeeee e 'f CENTER e , M me - fMonQAmb , ee eee eee ' L fiiff . e D f 504 WEST K H ikiyrily. ,V,. ,TW WM ,ne www.. ,.,L Q1 U:-Z: ,,-v Vx i VV.k. , .. ir .. , Quaiity Fqoq Served In A Pleasant Atmosphere i .A fi eeeee 1424+ e 1ee ee e ef-1 e e e,e ' L , .4,1- fi, VZK: eeleee . e MORGAN'S TIRE 'Arihifeqz 201 W. Marketgfeegf 5 2204: 5 , L V i 198 GIGI KING AND Jack Jeter look Lover-fthe fine selection of ieather at SLIP-NOT BELTING. V ' i Ivy cg, fi J, 3 .,VpJ77 V x I JU! is s Qi U 'AIA Slip-Notes sss e feiting is a pioneer among Kingsportfs lasting industries. 1969 MAROONfAND GREY tips her hat to this fine exampleiof quality work and deveiopment. 199 It :.,V5,5k5,,d'f, - , I ,..,,,,,,,,,, , ., BEAUTY HARBOR 1106 EAST CENTER coA1'iNGs AND 'RESINSZGRCUE VT - 11-130 NAORTH EASTMAN ROAD A A A A A ,-KINGSPORT, TENN. 37664 ' A OFFICE: 245-5128 WESTTCAENTER STREET LAUNDERAMAEA FAST AND ,'h' if V A Visiteehhef A ,ji,.il.DOBYNS-'MMR will, ggggf for 55155 A DQAMONDS--WATCHES-JEWELRY-STERLING AViiigmSiiQVEi?A--CHINA--COMPLETE SPORTiNG csooos A ADEPARTMENT-EURNITURE-HARDWARE A A WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ' KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE ' all dozen by 0-iasmenif Hg A Sig, . 332 -A , , , Home of the Original Big Boy . -A Meal in One on a Double Decker Bun of iSHONEY'S BIG BOY OF A KINGSPORT, INC. A A,,, V ' Restaurant-Drive In V1 2227 Fort Henry Drive 1009-E. Stone Drive Johnson City Plaza COIVIPLIVMENTS ,A A V WHORSLEY SLUMBERE ' COMPANY A ff llIARRISON'S DOOTERY Fine Shoes For Men and Women centerigffggsfegfff'Y A EIGHT O CLASS OF TO SERVE YOU BRISTOL SULLIVAN bett ' MARTHA ANN DUNCAN and Vicki Whitmire enjoy BAYLOR-NELIVIS FURNITURE CO., INC. Kingsporfs Largest Furniture Store E r 125-131 Broad Street E 55gegEe gigl1 lNG s PoRT, TENNESSEE Phone 245-4101 FuneralDirecfers L? , E , -E-ET: E L .E 5 f 2 ,-,.. T 15953. 1 4? JQ M ' -1. aiqgi.w '-- -1 31:- -1 2, ..1 E. , 45,gif3i H 521537511 , ,, ,A f ',.- I .1 ,jf 7 T? 5 5 Ha' E ff Eeerr E r A C A R R' S C H E E EErr Q rEEE 'Am coNomoNEo 'E 1 EE r 1 Corn erf Cha rleErhbnt and Watauga - KihgSP6f'ff'2-ffn. 202 F R ' Ewf, pg?i SR Wasiwf N3 203 e eyou mps Tm SO EW ,S . , , those coats.,.ifaff1fg221f2sfgf22 4 gf 'Complimentsm' ,.VT ,gw KWGSPORT V V Displays' i,f 119 East Market L Kingsport,fQQgqn. Phoini2,246-9081 ' f ' iff? VV Of l lhflian Barber Sh op lf as the placggggygL gg, MUSl6E2NTER Everything NI usical'fV 1 2s5f65 q Sheet KINGSPORT CO.,fq l3NC, 8205. Sullivan streef . if Qf5Q511ifffflQQ ' ' ..,,. , ,.2,x,-..., ,. , . ' . ,K 11- Buildihlgbf i 2465166 , , f-.f ff+L,.efWg,.1,.4,i TO cLAs3Q QHlf69 i l ' ' Y .7fi.fe:a2g,1'fq,,f,Q V: . . - . , .. ' QV 77 T? f J -2' '29 72-1 M Egg! Q fi' Q Plu Alr C . cd 5 1, if . 'J N19 Q5 casa' fiiM'gQaQ'1f QKYSJ 'bi' Q 18,1-2 4 A YQ kwa QQ, Q1 Rig L0 YQ? Q2 ' 3? 1:31.13 .JH Wi' f'G,f14'Nf?. ff? xii? if? Q QgQ f W5 , iifggh 'ffm EXE. RQ 5351 x.- once we have, 14,500 In the com- and hours what wrth l'68'UOl'l3l to live. what 211 rr r Gl 'Edf?C?545 Five if-33' r re re r e Amniwmq. 1 .5 1 i r Selecmnn 5, 2 r Consgrulgtorsn .i1A9l'eIefood Service A ,V EiACor?inercia6.Lillnduswgueoisirizan ' Free Delivery Service Kingsport' Tennessee ij ,V 24556141 1' HAMLETT-DOBSON FUNERAL HOMES - ' Iil13r1r1?r.1ei+isHAvRLEMONT ' V 1 TENNESSEE L.W.UimmieDDobson I : T K 'VvhVEv:hx ' . 34 iililiwciifiiis 5 mu Mmgef ' Mi'Kingsporr' s Original Funeral Home PAL TENNESSEE -- - W1'L igl LL'ilgL LA Y q H 'ww-C Q ,7yg.,z4 ,YI 1'?f 'gb , w ' T., 3w. JAKE F. 5 vfe H , i,x gh m rt vxouvv i rwx bww Suse' A:.Y,i iveliompiirnentsof 'i' Charles Gdodwin Music Co. FLURAL C0- 338Commerce ' Tex-ephone246-elrofs r Wwmze' PWOS 108 west cnarlemogggirfeprrrvrv Selmer Band 7 e r r ' K1NGSPORT,vTErN NES,SEE2 212 1 I VH , . c, L wuL Jdifvfv f 1 ' QV' f N' ' ' i' I fab ,,, cm! Wm, L , 4 if QQ., , 4 2,fw,f WA, 1 L L - 1 1 li - R P M t Q 1 RJ, 7, X, J . X ,- 5,2199 1 ww? L-J .I ,' Lf .llcmf jlp.LiCffij y?gilffQ,VgM! WL gm iff A ly P ff '.L' , , W , , -' AJC ,f6f?C 'f'7f2'iL6ff,CfL ,m1df fhfDff4 ff1 fffff-W U? ff f Ifgatv,-sfplf V... 1 I 'tx ' CKSQLJ ' Ei , ,W - .ir 972 Her Eggfii ' x I SL rzgzflgi f 1,30-Lbfxv l...'l , I PQ' . - - Ywa W - Q M gig ESQ? ' i ' w if 2 , nl W THE LINES, mc. E1 Home o F Fl cE: KINGSPORT, TENN. 213 he WHITNEY COLLEGE, INC. . 'fCornpletei,B.M. Training Kingsport Federal Savings 84 Loan Building PHONE 245-7761 KINGSPORT. TENN, LL,'L 65,5 4 X kgs-IL Ifyou are planmngto buiidanew home or xv Q1 kb Ljxwgfpzpb , buy new lighting fixtureshfor youif present xqxewu be of ,Q It I , home, you are sure to find the fixtures you have in mind atthe- .Q-,1 -a ug, f--W 1? ' COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND TARNISTRONG CONSTRUCTION T ,LIGHTING CENTER WHOLESALE ELEC IC INC. 421 Ll N T EET bg . P .eww ffl 535 RTIBQNNE Nil' f EIITIRI f Q Ginza Q41o9iiQf5Q2 I if 51 95 h argesfaInd?TMoefCompiete W in the South f THE BIFF-BURGER Y T mmy-Pleasing Friend 1661 East Stone-Qifiye 216 -'K X effsu ! OLMXC1 533 X bqatfsf D e St s P Dylx ffxp Q gage . ff Nodbbt - it 0 Qv-Nfxx, N Us LUX oyb-XLQSJ7 XOUXQNXQJ l Q VVI-IAT N EXT? 37215 QQ, ng, l l I fn. fs 6 .y You've finished highschool and you're ready toistart a new part of your life, Whether. your plans for the future include col- lege or not, you'lI want to make sure that they lead to a fulfilling lifetime career. As you make irn- portant decisions in the months ahead, remember the textile industry . . . modern, progressive, expanding . . . withslopportunities as wide-ranging as yourabilities. Learn more about specific opportunities offered you at Stevens. Just Contact the Personnel Department at the Stevens plant nearestyou. Qldw2mQ9Znmcw' 7673 F7 USS .29 N is . 9 ' 1 219 W ' ' co1.oR TV Fngg lre . . . U . Sales '. , ,- K -1-.- 4 . Vw.. ,fm -, vf Y N CQ I If A .5 1V: I l I U . A 4 in V - 5 I...9. fggunncglnokse - cu 6-6I74 Qservfce A I KINGSPORT, TENN. A A 4 KING SPORT REALTORS FRANK MCGLAUGHON es. ASSOCIATES BAKER. REALTY A J. T. PARKER REAL ESTATE BENNETT SAEDWARDS REALTY THE PAYNE COMPANY SAM BRAY REAL ESTATE F. J. BROWNELL 81 SON COLONIAL HEIGHTS REALTY ELEANOR EASON, REALTOR I EVANS REAL ESTATE . ' THE KING COMPANY Y KINGSPORT DEVELOPMENT E. HAROLD LAWSON, REALTOR EARL LIGHT REALTY V. C. MEYERS, INC. I PRICE 84 RAMEY, INC. ROGERS AGENCY ROGERS 84 FULLER STERLING REALTY SULLIVAN REALTY CORP. I I NETTIE R. TAYLOR ' I A TOOHEY 81 JORDAN REAL ESTATE. VALUE, INC. ' L, WHITE REALTY COMPANY KINGSP0RT,J,A.I CQNGRATULATES DE. GRADUATES BusinessandYouth.' T I 1919 A Beginning 1969 50 Years Progress OUR ADVERTISERS THE MAROON AND GREY Staff wishes that every person of Dobyns-Bennett High School would pa- tronize the advertisers, They have contributed much to the success of our yearbook and have also shown themselves to be very loyal indian supporters. Abernathy-Thomas Engineering Co. ..,..... . Abbott, Proctor, and Paine ......,....,.... American-Saint Gobain Corp. .,.. Armour Drug Stores .....,.. Armstrong Construction Co. Baylor-Nelms Furniture Co. .. Beauty Harbor ,..,... .... Biff Burger ....A... ,.,,. Blackburn News Agency Booth's Pharmacy ..,.,. Bowers, lnc. ..,....,.... . Broadstreet Furniture Co. .. Brooks Esso .........., Brown's Custom Shop Carpet Mart .........,. Carter's Chapel ......, Cassell Brothers, Inc. ..,. . Center Street Restaurant ..... Citizens Supply Corporation Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ..,.. . Dalton's Men Shop ....... Deel's Floor Covering Dobyns-Taylor ........... . Dryden, Allen N., Architect .. Eastman Service Station Everhart's Tailor Shop .....,.. First National Bank ...i...... Fleming's, Paul, Esso Servicenter' A I ' ' ' Fountain Bleu ................. .. Franklin Printing Co, ...,.... . Frank's Food Co. .i...,.. . Fuller and Hillman, Inc, ..,. . General Shale Products Corp. ., Giant Food Markets ........ Gibbons Lumber Co. ..,.,. . Gilliam Cab .,..........,.... Glass Electric 81 Furniture Co. .. Glidden Paints ........t..,. Golden Rule Grocery ......., Goodwin, Charles Music Co. ,. Greene's Pharmacy ..,..., Gregory Appliance Co. .. Groseclose Floral Co. ...... . Guarant Mort a e Co y g g . .,.... . Hamlet-Dobson Funeral Home Harrison's Bootery ,.....,.... Hecht's Bakery ...........,, Holliston Mills ........ Holston Drug Co. .,.,. . Home Federal Savings Horsley Lumber Co. House of Charles Indian Barber Shop J and M Wholesale Jewel Box ........... Johnson-Hilliard, Inc. .....,.. . Joseph's Musicenter .....,...... . . Josten 's ,...,. .,.....,...,......r Junior Achievement of Kingsport Kennedys Esso Servicenter Kingsport Board of Realtors Kingsport Electric Co. .,.... . Kingsport Federal Savings and Loan Association ...,.... 218 206 206 210 216 202 200 216 218 190 198 198 220 184 192 202 196 198 190 202 198 206 200 198 214 192 201 194 220 196 194 192 216 203 214 220 214 200 212 212 190 223 212 218 212 200 216 224 206 205 200 22 1 204 188 1 88 194 204 225 223 223 204 193 Kingsport, lnsurors of ,....,. ...... , ..,. Kingsport National Bank ........,... Kingsport New Car Dealers Association Kingsport Office Supply Co. ......,.... . Kingsport Petroleum Distributors .... Kingsport Power, Inc. .r,,..,. , Kingsport Press, Inc. ,...... . Kingsport Provision Co., inc. ...., . Kingsport Publishing Corp. Kingsport Tile and Linoleum Shop ,. Kingsport Upholstering ...., ,... . V, Kress, S. H. ...,..1..,....,... West Center Street Launderama Leeper's Super Market ...r..., Litz Manor Floral Shop ..,... McDonald's .............. Marcum's Pharmacy ......... Mason and Dixon Lines, lnc. .. Mead Corp. ..,..,.,...... . Metrogas, lnc. ..,.,..., . Moore, Roy B., lnc. Morgan's Tire Service .. Moore's Pharmacy Mullins-Quillen ....,.. Nettie Lee Shops, Inc. ,.r.,. . Oakwood Markets, lnc. ....... . Oakwood Pure Service Station .... One-Hour Martinizing .1.....,.. Paint Service Center ...,...,,. Palace Vending Company .. Pal's Self Service ....,... Parks-Belk rr............., Peggy Ann Restaurant Pet Dairy ........,.,.. Pratt's Farmland ..., Quik Trip Market ,,.....,.., Rentenback 81 Wright ...... Roadside Market ...,..,...,. , Royal Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners Shoney's ..................... Skip's Pharmacy .......,,... Skoby's .........,.,..,. Slip-Not Belting Corp. .. Smith Piumbing ..,..., Smith Shell .......,. Sobel's .................. State Farm insurance ....,. Stevens, J. P. gl Co., lnc. Stewart, Bill, Produce Co, Stone Drive Shell .....,.,.,... Stone, George E., Grocery Tennessee Eastman Corp. .... . Tri-City Bank ...,..,.......... Typewriter and Equipment Co. Tube Rose Flour .........,,., Van-Devort-LaRue, lnc. ...... . Volunteer Natural Gas Co. .. Wallace News .,....,. , , . Warpath Bowling Lanes ,..... White Floral Co. , ...,.,..,.. .- Whitney Business College, lnc. Wholesale Electric, lnc. .,.. ...219 .,.197 .2211 ...194 ...222 .. 195 ., 191 ..204 N186 ...210 ., 222 0 194 Q 200 192 .. 220 186 204 213 . 215 . 192 .. 220 .. 198 . 192 218 .. 188 .. 189 .. 221 . 224 ....190 ,. 188 ,. 185 ... 188 .. 206 214 1. 190 194 212 . 222 .. 210 200 190 187 ,, 199 . 207 . 220 204 188 , . . 217 194 222 196 208-209 186 218 ,. 220 .. 218 .. 221 . 222 210 210 1,4 216 Q Q 216 A Abbott, Carlin 135 Abbott, Mrs. Verna Ruth 4O,50,87, 101 Abbott, Priscilla 101 ABC-DE104 Abner, Glenna 169 Adams, Richard M. 72,157 Adams, Ronald H. 157 Aderholdt, Cecilie 168,169 Adkins, Mr. Dennis 27 Adkins, Mr. Don 43,115 Adrian, Mrs. 41 Aesque, Charles T. 157 Akens, Dennis G. 135 Akers, Ronald 169 Albright, William A. 87,174 General Index Baker, Glenna 135 Baldock, David A. 99,112,157 Baldwin, Michael D. 157 Baldwin, Sidney D. 31,135 Bales, Donald W., Jr. 169 Ballard, Joseph H. 112,135 Ballard, Mary E. 84.96.169 Band 69-71 Barbary, Mr. Harold 23 Barber, Matt A. 115 Barger, H. Christine 74,157 Barker, Kathryn A. 71,79,97,135 Barker, Robert Joe 37,74,98,124, 135,163 Barr, Rickey A. 157 Barrett, William L. 157 Bartholomew, Susan 157 Batchelder, Elizabeth B. 169 Allen, Mr. Tom 43 Allen, Susan F. 135 Allen, Teresa L. 85,157 Alley, Barry L. 157 Alley, Janice E157 Allison, Mr. William 23 Alpha Bi 93 Amos, Rhonda Y. 169 Anderson, Charles E. 74,135 Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Delois E. 88,96,157 Dennis N. 157 Elizabeth 157,190 Lucinda 72,93 Anderson, Michael 135 Anderson, Mike J. 135 Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth 30 Baseball 124-25 Basketball 116-21 Beaman, Linda M.135 Bear, Myra L. 71,157 Bearden, David A. 169 Bearden, Thomas B. 157 Beck, Nancy C. 135 Begley, Benny C. 135 Bellamy, Darrell 115 Benemann, Katherine 71,76,88,157 Benemann, Linda L. 72,84,87,103, 169 Bennett, Jennifer L. 169 Bennett Bennett: Bennett Lucy E. 71,169 Mrs. Clara 39,102 Richard J. 99 Bruce, Andes, Gary C. 92,121,169 Andrews, Skip 95,105 Angel, Cathy S. 72,84,169 Archer, Cheryl J. 157 Archer, Delores D. 157 Archer, Thomas W. 169 Argabrite, Bill C. 74,98,128,169 Armbrister, Robert Wayne 71,135 Armbrister, Sarah Jane 71,135 Arnold, Deborah L. 169 Arnold, Graham S. 55,6O,71,89,97, 135 Arnold, Wes 130,169 Arnold, Paula F. 93,169 Art Club 103 Atkinson, David W. 157 Audio-Visual Club 86-87 Austin, Donna L. 157 Austin, Richard A.169 A-V 40 Ayers, Jackie L. 69,76,81,135 B Babb, Mike 92,121,169 Bailey, Gary H. 129,157 Bailey, Steven F. 169 Baise,Ann L. 71,169 Bennett, Stephen A. 157 Bentley, Robert M. 157 Benton, Debbie 157 Berndt, Lawrence W. 157 Berry, Jeffrey W. 71,169 Beta Club 96 Bevins, Dina L. 72 Bevins, Shelby J. 169 Bingham, Debra L. 157 Bingham, John S. 128,157 Bingham, Sandra L. 169 Bingham, Stephen R. 157 Bishop, Donald R. 169 Bishop, Marcella 91,135 Bishop, Pamela D. 72 Blackard, Sheila H. 157 Blair, Nancy L. 157 Blanchard, Mike 84,87,169 Blanton, Carole A. 78,79,135 Bledsoe, Davy L. 135 Bledsoe, Jeffrey D. 98,169 Bledsoe, Linda J. 71,90,169 Blessing, Theresa A. 69,108,135 Blevins, Johnny R. 169 Blevins, Zula 157 Blue, Janet K. 169 Blye, James L. 112,113,135 Bockman, Jill M. 157 Boggs, Spunky ll 135 Boian, Toby L. 157 226 Bond, Billie K. 135 Bond, Darwin 124,125 Bond, Mike W. 124,131,136 Bond, Vickie J. 136 Bookhardt, Sara E. 169 Bowen, Cathy L. 169 Bowen, Phyllis A.157 Bowling, Patricia 136 Bowyer, Vernon 112 Boyd, Patricia A. 157 Boyd, Wallace M. 62,74,88,128,157 Boyer, Deborah A. 104,136 Bradley, Buddy W. 74,92,115,124. 169 Bradley, Jimmie P. 72,157 Bragg, Mike A. 169 Brainard, Sherry R. 169 Bralley, Edgar M. 38,169 Brannock, Elizabeth 169 Bray, Elizabeth G. 100,169 Bray, William V. 43,88,92,99,112, 113,114,122,169 Brewer, David T. 71,105,169 Brewer, John D. 71,136 Brewer, Mike 105 Bridwell, Alan T. 136 Bristol, Larry D. 131 Britton, Cathy 55,97,136 Brixey, Mr. Tom 44 Brixey, Vernon E. 92,112,124,125, 136 Brock, Deborah J. 150,136 Brooks, Rebecca A. 101 Brookshire, Ann 78,79,136 Brookshire, Gail 65,67,74,156,157 Broome, Elizabeth A.136 Brotherton, Debra J. 85,157 Brown, Abby G. 76,157 Brown, Elizabeth R. 74,79,84,96, 169 Brown, Helen Louise 104 Brown, Jeffery L. 112,157 Brown, Katherine 136 Brown, Linda M.130,169 Brown, Rebecca A. 60,84,85,89,97. 136 Brown, Sheila A.157 Alice G. 96,97,100,134,136 Brummett, Allen K. 169 Brummett, William D. 136 Bryant, William A. 71,157 Buchanan, Curtis R. 157 Buchanan, Elizabeth A. 74,103, 136 Buck, Amanda G. 136 Buck, Susie L. 169 Burem, Nancy M.169 Burgin, Judy K. 169,174 Burgin, Steve W. 89,102,136 Burmeister, Gregory 169 Burns, Mr. Billy 27 Burton, T. 87 Bush, Deborah K. 102,157 Bush, Madeline A. 55,58,97 Butcher, Mrs. Patricia 34,104 Butler, Beverly A. 79,103,136 Byrd, Chad 137 Byrd, Dennis D. 158 Byrd, Joyce L. 104,137 Byrd, Ronnie W. 89,137 C Cain, Anthony R. 170 ald ll ' . Campbell, Georgian 158 Campbell, Joslyn D. 170 Campbell, Toni M. 72,170 Candy Stripers 106-07 Cannon, Shelia W. 103,104,137 Canty, Richard 137 Carico, Michael D. 71,170 Carlock, Mary E. 170 Carlock, Robert C. 89,158 Carlson, Cindy I. 158 Carlson, Donna C. 71,170 Carlton, Pat A. 170 Carmack, Anita F. 71,94,l58 Carney, Johnny L. 170 Carpenter, Lois A. 102,170 Carpenter, Sandra A. 137 Carpenter, Steven H. 84,87,88,89, 170 Carrier, Ann M. 158 Carson, Kyle B. 71,170 Carson, Lewis A. 71,89,134,137 Carter, Anthony J. 137 Carter, Blake W. 156,158 Carter, Danny L. 71,170 Carter, Jennifer K. 158 Carter, Preston 21,170 Carter, Sherry 102 Carter, Steve 170 Carter, Wesley 74,98,124,156 Carty, George G. 65,67,99,112,158 Carver, Becky 76,96,170 Cash, Sherrie 158 Cassell, Mrs. Marcia 19 Cassidy, Eva J. 158 Cassidy, Kathy A. 104,137 Castle, Allen D. 158 Cathey, David 170 Cathey, Martha A. 137 Chadwell, James S.137 Chaffin, Janice 170 Chamberlain, Bruce A. 130,158 Chambers, Mrs. Peggy 19 Chambers, Thomas E. 35,89,137 Chance, Elizabeth 74,84,170 Chaney, Steve W. 99 Chapman, Pat L. 137 Charles, Lela 170 Cheerleaders 126-27 Chesney, Gary D. 99,l22,123,137 Chesney, Janet 170 Chess, Brenda F. 158 Chetwood, Virginia 30,101,137 Christensen, Penny 85,87,137 Churchwell, Brenda 170 Churchwell, Roy 158 Churchwell, Michael 170 Clapp, Pamela 74,85,94,138 Clapp, Susan 71,94,170 Clark, Kay 138 Clark, Linda S. 72,138 Clark, Lynn 84,103,170 Clark, Patsy R. 158 Clark, Shelton A. 99,101,138 Clark,Vicki K. 158 Clark, William 115,170 Cleary, Dennis 170 Cleek, Cathy 170 Clegg, Linda S. 81,138 Clonce, Marilyn 170 Clonel, M. Culbertson, John 104,139 Cummins, Sue E. 158 Cunningham, Priscilla 71,84,170 Curtis, Allen 171 D Dalton, Deborah 158 Davenport, Mitch 171 Davis, Carolyn J. 71,158 Davis, Cynthia 171 Davis, Margaret J. 71,158 Davis, Melinda M. 71,158 Davis, Mr.45 DB-DE 104 Dean,Gary W. 71,158 Dean, Slaman 139 Clouse, Harriett I. 72,90,102,138 Clower, Cathryn N. 101 Coalson, John 84,92,121,158 Cobb, Sarah 72,89,170 Cochran, Alan W. 71,84,158 Cochran, Deborah A. 62,71,85,92, 138 Coclough, Linda A. 36 Cody, Deborah J. 158 Cody, Lillian A. 102,158 Coffey,Angie170 DeBusk, David 87,171 DeCroes, Jeanne M. 74,139 Denny, Mrs. Patricia 20 deNobriga, Frank 65,67.92,115,124, 168,171 Denton, Clark 71 Denton, Jeff 71 Denton, Phil 71,139 Denyer, Larry 129,171 Dickison, Dennis 85,171 Dickson, Gary 84,87,171 Coffey, Shirley J. 138 Cole, Sharon A. 90,138 Collins, Amy L. 38,158 Collins, Darrell 170 Collins, Henry W. 193 Collins, Nancy 170 Comage, Joe 87,101,124,138 Commercial Arts 32-33 Coney, Christopher R. 158 Connelly, Patricia 84,170 Conner, Terry L. 86,87 Coomer, Jo A. 158 Cooper, Barbara 103,170 Cooper, Kathleen 91,138 Cooper, Kathy G. 158 Cooper, Mrs. Audry 19,78,79 Coover Counts . Melinda R. 74,79,88,96,158 Robert 170 Cox, Beverly S. 158 Cox, Cathy 76,138 Dickson, Marlene 88,94,158 Dietrich, Daniel M. 74,98,158 Dingus, Terry L.104 Dinsmore, David 171 Distributive Education 34 Ditzer, Gregg 171 Dixon, Donald D.158 Dodson, Kathy J. 158 Dolen, Debbie 71,171 Domin, Ann 90,171 Domin, Sharon S.139 Donaldson, Linda S. 79,81,85,93,139 Doss, Sherry 138,139 Doty, David B. 87,89,158 Dougherty, Fred W. 158 Douglas, Deloris 139 Douglas, Sue 139 Driving 38 Dudney, Steve 72,74,87,121,171 Dudney, Thomas E. 62,63,92,118, Cox, Kevin M. 47,71,138 Cox, Steve Michael 170 Crawford, George A. 87,138 Crawford, Tommy 71,170 Creasman, Judy 170 Creative Arts 28-29 Cross Country Team 131 Cross, Fred F. 158 Cross, Miss Shirley 20,84 120,139 Duncan, Duncan, Duncan, Jerry D.104,139 Martha Ann 82,87,94,158 Mrs. Ruby 32,94 Duncan, Robert L. 139 Duncan, Stephen 139 Dungan, Mrs. Ruth 20 Dunkin, Richard M. 71,139 Dunn, Judith A. 139 Dunn, Linda K. 90,158 Crowder, Phillip D. 103,138 Crowe, Coach Dan 23,124 Crowe, Mrs. Ruth 47,79 Crowther, Julie E. 139 Crumley, Mrs. Mary 19 227 Durham, Gregory 87,115,171 Durham, Jerry W. 107,131,158 Dykes, Gary E. 139 Dykes, George M. 89,112,139 E Dykes, Mr. Mack 34,104 Eanes, Anne H. 76,139 Eanes, John 171 Earles, Howard 105 Early, Dana C.139 Earnhart, Miss Mildred 39,102 Eaton, Thomas 112,159 Eckel, Coach James 30,112,124 Edens, Patsy L. 139 Edens, Sharon 171 Edgar, Sid 159 Edwards, Leslie V. 139 Edwards, Richard 171 Egger, Philip 71,159 Eidson, Debbie 72,159 Eisenbise, Deborah 84,89,94,171 Eisenbise, Patricia 55,94,97,139, 193 Elam, Barbara 159 Elam, Betsy 71,94,139,190 Elam,Judith 71,171 Elkins, Allen 171 Ellington, Ann 71,96,171 Elliott, Jean 84,88,171 Elliott, Kathy 159 Elliot, Mr. Jackie 35 Ellis, John 158 Ellis, Mrs. Virgealia 47 Ellis, Robert L. 139 Ellis, Sandra L. 140 Ellison, Kathy 72,94,171 English 18-19 Epps, Greg 105,171 Epps, William D. 105,112,140 Ernst, Doug 87,92,93,171 Ervin, Linda 171 Erwin, Becky 171 Erwin, Cindy 159 Erwin, Marty 30,140 Erwin, Melanie 104,140 Erwin, Mr. Ralph 43 Estes, Mary Helen 159 Evans, Helen 72,159 Evans, Kathy 159 Evans, Mike 118,119,159 Everhart, Kathy 76,93,103,140 F Fanslow, Mr. Robert 29,97 Farmer, Henry 95,105,171 Farrar, Donna 94,159 FBLA 90-91 FCA 92 Feathers, Sandra 159 Feil, Gary M. 74,89,124,140 Feil, Judy 159 Feil, Tom 130,171 FHA 90-91 Ferguson, Adrian 171 Fezzie Fields, Fields, Frank 88 89 96172 'Brenda 94159, Margaret 90,159 Fields, Nancy 159 Fields, Rodney G.159 Fisher, Carol 159 Fisher, Larry 21,140 Fisher, Mrs. Laura 27 Fix, Jane 172 Flanary, David 84,88,98,159 Fleenor, Abe 159 Fleenor, Randy 159 Fleming, Joe Frank, Jr. 74,99,112, 159 Fletcher, Barbara 72,89 Football 111-15 Ford, Kathryn 159 Foreign Languages 20-21 Fort, Wilbur 140 Foster, Rebecca 104 Foulk, Jerry 102,172 Fowler, David 84,172 Fox, Cyril 112,140 Francisco, Mary A. 61,94,97,103, 140 Francisco, Peter M. 140 Franklin, Deborah 159 Frazier, Darlene 106,159 Frazier, Mrs. Jean 30 Frazier, Patricia 74,172 Frazier, Sandra 159 Frazier, Sharon 140 Freehoff, Patricia 79,140 Freeman, Alice Michele 159 Freeman, Bobbye 100,140 Freeman, John 90 Freeman, Kathryn 79,84,172 French, Betty 140 Freyre, Louis, Jr. 87,159 Fritschle, Beth 159 Fritz, Claydene 91,159 Frye, Mike 172 FTA 90-91 Fulkerson, Len 172 Fullen, Mike 74,124,140 Fuller, Doris A. 103,140 Fuller, Mrs. Juanita 25 Fuzek, Margaret L. 85,89,140 Fuzek, Martha 71,85,140 G Gallinger, Barb 140 Galloway, Darwin A. 95,159 Galloway, Delilah 102,172 Galyon, Mike 61,118,140,144 Gamble, Alan 172 Gamble, Charlotte A. 36,103,140 Gamble, Mike 159 228 Gantt, Tommy 99,115,172 Gardener, Allen D. 72,140 Gardner, Debbie 159 Gardner, Karola Jane 72,160 Gee, Mary 74,103,172 Gentry, Bruce W. 140 Gentry, Joyce 160 Gentry, Peggy 172 Getsinger, Lanette 160 Gibson, Jill Darlene 160 Gibson, Jackie A. 140,205 Gibson, Judy A. 141 Gibson, Kathy 104,141 Gibson, Patti 160 Gibson, Sheila A. 76,81,103,141, 211,235 Gibson, Stephen 172 Gilbert, Janet 74,172 Gilbert, Larry 160 Gilkey, Marilyn S. 76,81,141,235 Gillenwater, Billy 172 Gillenwater, Gladys 141 Gillenwater, Rickey 160 Gillenwater, Teresa 71,141 Gilley, Mrs. Marie 41 Gilley, Norman M.141 Gilley, Sandra M.141 Gilliam, Billy 160 Gilliam, Christine 48,141 Gilliam, Judy K. 71,141 Gilliam, Kim 141 Gilmore, Edward A. 118,141 Gilmore, Patty 172 Gilmore, Sylvia 160 Glade, Kim 172 Glover, Martha A. 79,141 Gober,Jim 25,84,172 Gober, William H. 71,141 Goins, E. Stephen 160 Goins,Terry160 Golf 128 Good, Deborah 85,88,89,172 Good, Edward F. 97,129,141 Good, Tina 160 Goodman, Rebecca 29,172 Gott, Anne 71,84,172 Gray, Teresa 160 Green, Bertie V. 141 Green, Bruce 160 Greene, Gary W. 98,141 Greene, Kathy 102,160 Greer, Debra K. 85,91,141 Greer, Debra L. 84,85,172 Greer, Mrs. Wanda 48 Greer, Ray 99,112,160 Greer, William 0.141 Gregg, Glenda 72,160 Gregory, John 72,87,88,172 Grigsby, Winnie L.104,141 Grills,Jo A. 102,142 Grills, Nancy R. 102,142 Grills,Tim172 Grisette, Sally 160 Groseclose, Joseph 74,160 Gruber, Janice L. 78,80,81,97,142 Gutfey, Stan 172 Gulley, Gladys 72 Guthrie, Vickie 172 Guy, David A. 71,142 H Hadder, Suzanne 187 Hafele, David 160 Haire, Clint 69,96,160 Hale, James 160 Hale, James H. 74,87 Hale, Robert 87 Hale, Tim 122,123 Hall, Mary Lou 172 Hamilton, Kay 75,88,101,156,160 Hamilton, Rickie J. 89,142,186 Hamlett, Deborah 172 Hamly, Vicki L. 91,142 Hammonds, Carlos 160 Hammons, Ernestine 72,84,172 Hanes, Steve 142 Hanie, Joyce 172 Hannabass, Lillian 84,172 Hansen, Mark 172 Harden, Debbie 72 Harkins, Andy 160 Harned, John B. 74,98,101,128,142 Harper, Lana Denise 160 Harr, Linda 71,172 Harrell, Glenda 72,172 Harrell, Patricia 91,160 Harrington, Robert 84,88,129,172 Jenkins, Harris, Katherine 173 Harris, Harris, Harris, Lynn H. 89,92,98,124,142 Mary P. 142 Raymond 79,81,85,89,96,160 Harrison, Debbie D. 142 Harrison, Diana L. 142 Harrison, Joyce 79,80,160 Harrison, Nicholas 41,98,142 Harrison . William H. 74,98,142 Hartgrove, Johnny L. 87,142 Harwood, Bill 173 Hash, Deborah J. 76,100,101,142 Hattaway, Mary Ann 173 Hauk, Pamela 71,160 Hawk, Nancy 72,173 Hawkins, David 85,105,173 Hawkins, Linda 160 Hawkins, Susie 94,173 Hawkins ,Virginia 104,142 Head, Billy 173 Heck, Linda 74,173 Helton, Hershal S., Jr. 122,160 Henderson, Coach David 30,41,112 Henderson, Mary E. 142 Henderson, Rose M. 133,142 Henriott, Margaret 160 Henry, Bob 173 Henry, Carrie L. 142 Henry, James 37,124,131 Henry, Patsy 173 Hensley, Brenda C. 142 Hensley, Carl 115 Hensley, Jerry 104 Hensley, Mike 115,173 Heppert, Becky 173 Heppert, Mary Donnan 54,76,81,93. 103,130,142 Hequembourg, Denise 71,160 Herring, Raymond 84,96,160 Hertel, Margaret 106,173 Hester, Betty S. 60,71,142 Hester, Charles N. 173 Hickman, James D. 118,142 Hickman, Jan 101,160 Hickman, Mercia A.142 Hicks, Cathy C. 143 Hicks, Howard 161 Hicks, Richard 95,102,161 Highsmith, Joanna 94,173 Highsmith, Margaret 79,81,96,143 Hill,Cary Lynn 161 Hill, Susan 161 Hillman, Ronnie 99,112,124,161 Hines, Rebekah 79,84,161 Hite, Linda Marie 161 Hite, Patricia A. 91,143 Hixson, Debbie D.143 Hobbs, Mr. Robert 20 Hogan,Annie 168,173 Hogan,James M. 92,99,111,143 Holtzclaw, Eddie 112,143 Holtzclaw, Leta A. 74,85,130,143 Homecoming 66-67 108-09 Home Economics 36 Honaker, Bobby E.143 Honaker, Charlotte 143 Honaker, Darrell 173 Honaker, Jerry 161 Honeycutt, Phyllis 90,91,143 Hoover, David A. 122,143 Horton, Anthony L. 112 Horton, Calvin 72,115 Horton, Freddie 72,130 Houkom, Sarah 161 House,Joni 71,173 Houser, Sharon M. 102,161 Howe, Barbara 94,103,143 Howser, Yvonne 79,80,161 Hoyle, Kenneth 84,173 Hubbard, Barbara 76,84,88,96,161 HuddIeston,Ward 87,134,143,192 Hudson, Joy 173 Huff, Brenda 104,143 Hughes, Paul 173 Hughes, Glenn E143 Hughes, Larry 143 Humbert, Rise 143 Hunley. David 118,161 Hunsucker, Judith 143 Hunt, Eddie 173 Hurd, Carol Ann 127,143 Hurd, Sue 173 229 Hurley, Karen 173 Huskins, Coach Roy 23,92,112 Hutchins, Katherine 94,143 Hutchinson, Jeannette 161 Hutchinson, Miss Marie 28,73 Indian Tribune 78-79 Industrial Arts 35 Ingram, Mr. David 27,89 Interact 99 lnzer, Gail 84,173 lnzer, Marcia 161 Irvin, Connie 173 Irvin, Rebecca 79,144 lsbel, Pat 144 Isley, Eddy 74,75,98,129,131,156 161 Isaacs, John 26,130,173 Isaacs, Ronnie 130,173 Iverson, Charlotte 173 J JA 106 Jackson, Almeta 57,144 Jackson, Mike 104,144 James, Betsy 102,130,173 Jaynes, A. Thomas 118,161 Jenkins, Carl Richard 69,87 Jenkins, Eric 98,173 Jenkins, Larry E. 89,144,188 Mary P. 103,144 Jenkins, Richard 69 Jennings, David 105,173 Jennings, Paul 87,105,173 Jeno, lla Jean 144 Jeter, Jack 99,101,144,199 Jobe, Deborah 57,96,97,144 Jobe, Marshall 130,173 Joe, Won 74,84,86,87,89,115,124 Johnson, Blaine 161 Johnson, Brenda Kay 102,144 Johnson, Carol 161 Johnson, Cynthia 173 Johnson, James 173 Johnson, Katherine 91,144 Johnson, Mr. Glen 27,89 Johnson, Rose 102,161 Johnson, Sherry 173 Johnson, Steve 173 Johnson, Wayne 173 Jolley, Doug 87,121,161 Jones Jones Jones Allen 85,87,131 Becky 173 Cathy S. 76,102,144 Jones, Jones, Jones, ,Clara 161 ,Claudia 69,71,161 ,Eleanor 57,63,74,77,81,96 97,144,235 Jones, Gary 161 Jones, Kelsey 105,173 Jones, Martha Susan 144 Jones, Michael S. 99,111,112,124, 144 Jones, Ray Miller 144 Jones, Sammy Lynn 104,138 Jones, Sandra 161 Jones, Sharon 106,174 Jones, Sherry 71 Jones, Steve 92,112,124,161 Jordan, Mr. Geoftrey 27 K Kabool, Patty 161 Kappa, Diana 79,94,130,161 Karate Club 105 Kaylor, John Michael 145 Keaton, Sheba 174 Keel, Barbara 174 Keller, Sheila 104,145 Kelly, Charles 161 Kelly, Mike 174 Kelso, Steve 161 Kendrick, Linda 145 Kennedy, John 115,174,205 Kennedy, Mr. R. E. 48 Kendrick, Jerry 91,161 Kern, Patti 65,87,174 Kern, Robert 27,74,112 Kerns, Laura 76,174 Kerns, Tommy 29,71,161 Ketron, Chris 104,145 Ketron, Nancy L. 94,102,145 Ketron, Philip 129,161 Key Club 98 Kibler, Ellen 76,145 Kilgore, Richard 174 Kilgore, William 71,174 Killian, Robert W. 71,145 Kimbler, Kay 174 Kincheloe, Don 118,120 Kindle, Ricky 30,99,145 King, Andy 74,98,161 King, Coach Clarence 35,112,115 122 King, Diana 85,174 King, Jennifer 96,101,145,199 King, Vicki 145 King, William 79 Kinnard, Dorothy 161 Kirkman, Mary 156,161 Kiss, Michael 26,98,145 Klutinis, David 174 Kneas, Anne 174 Kneass, Dewitt 129,161 Knowles, Bobby 99,161 Krell, Ann Marie 61,71,79,96,97, 141,145 Kressin, Lianne 80,81,94,145,193 L Lacy, Terry 174 Ladd, John W. 161 Lady, Debbie 101,161 LaGuardia, Chris 24,161 LaGuardia, Shirley E.145 Lake, Martha 94,145 Lakins, Karen 174 Lambert, Debbie 69,71,85,161 Lambert, Leslie 162 Land, Sandra K. 91,145 Lane, Beth 145 Lane, Deborah G.145 Lane, Deborah L.145 Lane, Donna L. 69,71,74,97,145 Lane, Guy Edward 145 Lane, Kathy 174 Lane, Laura 162 Lane, Mr. Earl 38 Lantord, T. Jimmy 145 Langstatf, Jamie 174,176 Langstatf, Witt 92,98 Language Clubs 84-85 Large, Terry 162 Larkey, Georgia 104,145 Larkey, Wilma 162 Larkin, Gary 162 Larkin, Janet Sue 104,145 Larkin, Linda Kaye 162 Larkins, W. Steve 174 Lauderback, Pamela 48,146 Lauderdale, Lynn 76,77,79,162 Laughters, Keith 104 Lawrence, Teresa 138,146 Lawson, Lucie 24,174 Lawson, Steve 174 Lazenby, Sue 174 Lay, Dr. Elery 45 Lay, Steve 35,146 Leach, Michael T. 61,74,98,103,l46 Leach, Sara 67,168,174 Leaman, Delilah 102,174 Ledford, Mr. Bruce 25 Lee, John R., Jr. 116 Lee, Mrs. 48 Leeper, Frances 146 Leeper,Jenniter174 Letford, Terry 174 Leibman, Daniel 84,86,87,174 Leibman, Michael 84 Lemmons, Dwight 104 Letterman, John A. 162 Letterman, Lester 174 Lewis, Debbie 174 Lewis, Frank 85 Lewis, Roy 174 Library Club 102 Liddle, Terry 146 Liford, Patty 71,146 Light, Barbara 146 Light, Dorothy 174 Light, Jackie 162 Light, Kenny 104,146 Light, Louise 162 230 Light, Marla 86,175 Light, Melba 72,162 Light, Michael 87,162 Light, Thomas 146 Lilly, Sarah 97,146 Line, Anne 71,162 Linkous, Steve 175 Livesay, Danny 175 Livesay, Glenda 79,146 Livesay, Stephen 162 Lockhart, C. Phillip 146 Loggins, Jane 91,146 Long, Cynthia Ann 162 Long, Sherri 79,80,103,162 Loudy, Sandra Joyce 71,162 Loven, David 71,77,81,96,97,146 235 Lowe, Karen 146 Lynch, Maria 84,175 Lyons, Roxy Bernard 124,162 Lytle, Rodney Lee 26,85,98,146 Lytle, Ronald Lee 85,98,146 Lytton, Mrs. Dana 30 M McAmis, Donna 175 McAmis, Gail 71,175 McAninch, Mike 146 McCall, Steven E. 72,73,162 McCarthy, Mr. Henry 23 McClain, John 88,96,98 McClain, Kam 60,96 McClain, Phil 175 McClain, Terry 84,147 McClain, Virginia 71,175 McClannahan, Margaret 147 McClean, Mrs. 37,79 McClellan, Charlotte 175 McCoig, Carolyn 72,175 McCollum,Janice175 McConnell, Carolyn 71,162 McConnell, Kathy 71 McConnell, Mr. Thomas 35 McConnell, Pam 71,175 McConnell, Richard, Jr. 74,131, 160,162 McConnell, Robert 98,121,144,162 McCoy, John F. 71,89,147 McCoy, Martha 96,127,147 McCulley, Sandra 85,162 McCullough, Gene R. 89,147 McCullough, Sheila 85,175 McCurry, Teresa 47,156,162 McDavid, Dan 71,88,162 McDavid, Mike 117,118 McDavid, Tom L.147 McGrady, Daryl 147 McGrady, James 162 McGrady, Robyn 162 Mclntyre, Gloria 192 McJunkin, Debbie 63,64,74,126, 127,147 McKelder, William D. 72,73,162 McLain,Janet 175 McLain,John 162 McLain, Karen 84,156,162 McLean, Mrs. Nelle 37,180 McNeil, Charlie 66,74,98,147 McNew, C. Wallace 40,87,101,107 147 McNew, Donna 90,93,147 McNutt, Gary E. 87,108,147 McPherson, Rhonda 162 McQueen, Danny 175 McQueen, Mike 175 McVey, Jane 175 Machen, Steven 124,131 Malloy, Elizabeth 74,100,133,162 Malloy, Louise 74,79,175 Mann, Deborah 72,91,175 Maroon 8tGrey 76-77 Marquis,Jim 85,101,130,175 Marr, Catherine 84,93 Marsh, Kathy 30,100,137,146 Martin, Gary 71,84,175 Martin,John175 Mitchell, John L., Jr. 163 Mitchell, Mike 148 Mitchell, Nancy 163 Mitchell, Patty 175 Mitchell, Thomas 156,163 Mixed Chorus 72-73 Mize, Deborah 79,163 Moftitt, David 72 Motfitt, Dreena 175 Moll, Doug 148 Moll, Jan 84,175 Monday, Martha 163 Montgo Moody, mery, Robert 96,130,175 George 163 Moody, Johnny 163 Moody Kenneth 91 175 Moore, Billy 148 Moore, Delores 175 Moore, Dennis 175 Moore, Donna 175 Moore, India 71,74,88,96,163 Moore, Lou 56,69,71,98,148 Moore, Mack 74,98,163 Moore, Mary 175 Moore Steve 163 Martin, Kay 146 Martin, Marsha 104,146 Martin, Mike 162 Martin, Phil 175 Martin, Rebecca 91,102,162 Murray, Masengill, Ellen 76,77,96,162 Masengill, Mrs. Jean 19 Masters, Mary 94,146 Math 24-25 Matthews, Donna 71,93,146 Matthews, Kathy 175 Maul, Mierley 115 Maupin,John175 Mayo,WilIiam K. 146 Mayo, Chris 175 Meade, Gary 175 Meade, Sandra Kay 147 Meade, William 175 Mercer, Richard, Jr. 101,162 Meredith, Jennifer 72,84,96,162 Milam, Thomas 175 Miles, Thomas W., Jr. 94,102,162 Mllhorn, Steve 147 Moorehouse, Gwenda 71,163 Morelock, Dave 148 Morelock, Jackie 148 Morelock, Mary 79,163 -Morgan, Sue 76,148,204 Morgan, Judy 163 Morgan, Tom 163 Morrell, Brenda 91,163 Morris, Adalie 104 Morrison, Carlous 148 Morrison, Deborah Eileen 148 Morrison, Dwain 71,175 Morrison, Judy 175 Morrow, Danny 163 Mueller, Stephen 20,98,101,148, 163 Mullins, Susie 85,100,152,163 Neff, Jeanne 148 Nelms, Sharon 72,90,93,148 Netherland, Richard 71,163 Neufer, Dena 85,93,163 Newland, Rick 105,176 Neurdenburg, Billy 23,122,149 Newman, Sandra 72,163 NFL 82-83 Nichols, Steve 149,150 Nickels, Brenda 149 Nickels, D. Greg 131,163 Nickels, Lloyd 72,115,176 Norris, Sidney 164 Norvelle, Barbara 176 Norwood, Donna Vee 147,149 Norwood, Kathryn 176 Norwood, Thomas 87,164 Nottingham, Paul 130,144,176 O O'Connell, Beth 79,164 O'Connell, Gary B. 129,149 Odom, Shannon 164 Odom, Tamala 72,84,176 Olinger, Deanna 149 Olinger, Elaine 85 Olinger, Nina 176 Olterman, Tommy 92,99,112,113 124,164 Onkotz, Anne 176 Optimisses 94 Optimist Osborne, Osborne Osborne, Osborne, Osborne, Osborne Octagon 95 Helen 176 Connie 149 Helen 102 Jo Alice 149 Kathy 176 Mrs. Dorothy 32,33,91 Osborne, William 74,176 Murphy, Bob 148 Murphy, James 163 Murphy, Patricia 148 Tom 94,163 Osman, Christine 164 Otis,John 129,149 Overbay, William 121,164 Overbey, Janie 164 Miller, Catherine 93,162 Miller, Cathy 93,162 Miller, David 74,85,92,115 Miller, Earlene 90,175 Miller, Elaine 72,84,102,175 Miller, Miller Gail 79,84,96,97,147 Henry 71,101162 iviiiier, Jan 68,71,76,e4,96,15e,1e2 Miller, Mrs. Barbara 32,91 Milnes, Lynn 163 Minor, Minor, David 148 Debbie 163 Minton, Linda 148 Mire, Eugene 163 Mitchell, Ann 84,85,97,148 Mitchell, Brenda 84,103,163 Murray, Robert 87,176 Myers, Donna L. 148 Myers, Eddie 148 Myers, Kathy 176 N Napier, Linda 176 Napier, Steve 176 National Honor Society 97 Navarro, Sylvia 66,148 Neal, Mr. William L. 42 Neal, Rick 92,115,176 Neeley, Johnny 163 Neely, Pat 176 Neely, Rebecca 163 l 231 Owen, Robert 176 Owens, Elmo 164 Owens, Mr. Wallace 27 Owens, Rebecca 72,83,89,149 Ownby, Anne 164 P Page, Alice 164 Page, Larry 104 Page, Margi 149 Page, Sherry L. 149 Palmer, Patti 176 Palmer, Sandy 164 Palmer, William 176 Pannell, James Knox 85,87,176 Parker, John D., Jr. 164 Parker, Sandra Jean 61,76,91,149 Parker, Wanda 90,164 Parkerson. Linda 164 Paris, Mrs. Lucille 47 Parsons, Regena 176 Patrick, Jerry 87,105,149 Patterson, Hank 112,113 Patterson, Mike 115 Patterson. Teresa 164 Patton, Kenny 74.99.164 Paul, Vincent Edgar 59,63,96,97, 98,137,149 Payne, Bill 121,176 Peacock, Drea 84,94,164 Peak, Donna 38.85.164 Peake, Gary W. 164 Peavler, Johnny 164 Pecktal, John 164 Penland, Beckey 91 Penley, Beverly 79,97,149 Penley, Glen 164 Penley, Ray 76 Penn. George 74,118,122,123,150 Pep Club 100 Perry, Abron 150 Perry. Glenn 150 Perry, Nancy 150 Perry, Roy CButchl 104 Peters, George B. 89,124,150 Peters, Tommy 92,98,115,176 Peterson, Polly A. 79,80,81,15O Phillips, Charlene 72 Phillips, Darcey164 Phillips, Mark Lee 71,82,97,150, 153 Phillips, Mary Helen 164 Phillips, Sharon 164 Phillips, Steven 164 Phipps, Eddie 35,150 Phlegar, Pamela 176,192 Physical Education 30,31 Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce. Pierce, Piercy, Piercy, 112, Candace 36 Mrs. Hazel 19 Nancy 71.176 Roxanne 164 Veronica 87,150 Bobby 99,112 Robert Brooks 66,99,109, 113,150 . Pinkerton, Sandy 72,93,164 Pinkerton, Suzanne 150 Pitts, Ronnie 164 Pivin, Francoise 176 Poe, Richard 62,74,82,85,176 Poe, Timothy 71,87,89,97,150 Pollock, Stephanie 164 Potter, John 176 Potts, Alex 104 Powell, Susan J. 74,134,150 Powers, Ron 176 Powers, Susan 93,176 Price, Edward Randy 150 Price, John 87,176 Price, Sheila D. 150 Price, Steve 71,105,176 Pridemore, Donna 164 Pridemore, Mrs. Nancy 8 Pridgen, Wally 176 Proffitt, Cathy 151 Propper, Michael 71,176 Prucino, Linda 76,176 Puckett, Coach Cecil 30,112 Purdue, William R. 96,149,151 Pyle. Cathy 164 Pyle. Jackie 79,101,168,177 Q Qualls, Steve 164 Queen, Doug Frank 151 Quesenberry, Richard 71,177 Quill 8.ScrolI8O-81 Quillen, Lydia L,151 Quillen, Ricky 93,151 R Radio-TV Club 101 Ramey, Nellie 177 Randall, John A, 89,129,150,151, 187 Randolph, Debbie 177 Rash, Miss Ida Jean 25 Ratclifte, Louise 87,94,101,177 Ratclifte, Paula 72,87.94,101,177 Rayfield, Gayle 69,71,164 Reams, Frank 89,164,188 Rector, Carol 47,74,151 Redwine, Karen 104,151 Reed, John Mark 74,92,99,111,112, 113,124,151 Reed, Sandra 79,84,87,177 Reedy, Bob 72,177 Reedy, Yolanda 165 Reese, Clark 92,112,124,165 Reeves, David 124,131,151 Regan, Barry 165 Regan, Patricia 165 Releford, Clyde 151 Releford, Ronnie 62,112,113,114. 117,118,151 Rhea, Shirley 93,127,165 Rhoten, Jackie 71,84,177 Rice, Suzanne 71,177 Rich, Marvina 151 Richards, Donna 79.80.165 Richardson, Mrs. Brenda 19.76 Richman,Toni177 Richmond, Frank 177 Richmond, Samuel 151 Riggs, Alan 99,112 Rikard,Cindy 71,165 Riley, Lucy Shaun 24,62,81,88,89, 232 94,96,151 Rittzo, Teresa 104,151 Roberts, David 177 Roberts, David 124,165 Roberts, J. Robert 104,151 Robertson, Barry 72,177 Robertson, Miss Geneva 36,91 Robinson, A. Randal 165 Robinson, Lynda 165 Robison,Jeanie165 Rogers, Connie 72,93,165 Rogers, Lynn 151 Rogers, Malcolm 177 Roller,Jo Anna 71,151 Roper, Lynn 177 Rose, Danny 177 Rose, David Lee 151 Rose, Steve 74,112,165 Roth, Marie 103,177 Roth, Paul 151 Roth, Ramsay 165 Rowan, Brenda 165 Rowland, Melissa 89,165 Rowland, Sandra 84,177 Rozier, Frances 79,94,165 Rozier, Steve 129,151 Ruble, Mr. Ralph 38 Rule, Emily 74,84,177 Rusell, Mark 165 Russell, Vickie 177 Rutherford, Cathy R. 72,151 Rutherford, Lynn 177 Rutherford, Mike 84,129,177 Rutledge, Audrey 104,151 Ryburn, Chuck 70,71,177 S St.Clair, Anne 76,100,101,103,178 St.Clair, Carole 130,166 St.Clair, David 92,98,101,124,131, 153 Salley, Steve 115 Salmons, Linda 84,165 Salyer, Salyer, Salyer, Salyer, Salyer, Danny Ray 151 Ginger 72,94,177 Rick 152 Sherry 165 Walter 104,152 Salyers, Debbie 165 Salyers, Eddie 104 Salyers, Sandra Sue 91,152 Samples, David 165 Sams, Billy 177 Sams, Roger 177 Sams, Steven 92,105,124,165 Sanders, James Edward 118,152 Sanders, Robert G. 152 Sandidge, Darrell 177 Sanks, Nancy 84,165 Sawyer, Donnie Ray 152 Sawyer, Sandra 177 Schneider, Rebecca 177 Schulken, Jean 71,96,97,152,155 Schulken, Rod 129 Schwartz, Anna 84,177 Sciences 26-27 Science Clubs 88-89 Scott, Janie 177 Scott, Paul 85,96,165 Scott, Steve 63,74,98,129,152 Scranton, Deborah 152 Scribblers 80-81 Seaman, Margaret 126,127,152 Seipel, Richard 105,165 Sensabaugh, Andy 177 Shanks, Ann 76,103,152,205 Sharp, Danetta 165 Shaulas, M 88 Shaulis, Martha 177 Shaw, Danny 129 Shaw, Tim 89,152 Shelby, Carol Ann 104,152 Shelor, Leslie Marguerite 21,69, 71,152 Shelor, Susan 71,177 Shelton, Mike 92,112,165 Shelton, Nita 165 Shelton, Terri 91,152 Sherman, Charlotte 72,177 Shields, James 165 Shipely, Karen 165 Shipley, Randy 98,177 Shivar, Sally 126,127,165 Short, Mary Ethel 152 Shull, Pat 84,177 Shull, Tim 165 Sieg, David 87,152 Simcox, Dale 104 Simcox, Judy 165 Simmons, Greg 71,177 Simonton, Don Juan 112 Simonton, William 115,124 Simpson, Emily 63,81,96,152 Sing-Out Kingsport 106 Sizemore, Ronnie 152 Skeen, David 177 Skelton, Mrs. Joy 18,19 Slade, David 165 Slaughter, Ava 177 Slaughter, Dean 165 Slaughter, Perry 99,115,177 Slemp, Martha 62,72,73,94,97,152 Smeltzer, Harvey 84,95,105,165 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Jimmy 115,178 John Win 153 Linda 84,93,166 Mike 166 Miss Lois 24,25 Mr. Gary 86 Mr. Waldo 32,76 Pam 178 Randy 131,153 Reuel 55,153 Sandra K. 178 Skip 74,166 smith, win 2s,99,1o5,124 112,113,154 Sutton, Mike 178 Swann, Vernon 124,131 Sweet, Robert 89,130,178 Swick, Dr. Dana F. 44,45,46 Swick, Kirk 166 Swimming Team 130 T Talbott, Linda 166 Smith, Brenda 165 Smith, Carolyn Sue 152 Smith, Craig B. 102,152 Smith, Dawn 178 Smith, Deborah Kay 71,76,81,88, 97,133,152 Smith, Donna Lynn 71,79,152 Smith, Doug 92,165 Smith, Evelyn 165 Smith, Forrest Ann 165 Smith, Smith, Howard 130,152 Jack 165 Snapp, Arthur Lewis 87,101,153 Snapp, Beverly 166 Snodgrass, Sharon 153 Snyder, Bill 166 Snyder, Joe 84,105,166 Social Studies 22-23 Spann, Don 79,87,105,166 Sparks, Connie 178 Sparks, David 178 Sparks, Steve 178 Spencer, Connie 178 Spivey, Pam 166 Spivey, Richard 74,92,98,134,153 Squibb, Rebekah 84,94,96,166 Stair, Billy 92,129,166 Stair, Kent 62,63,64,74,75,92,99, 111,112,153 Stamper,Jetf178 Stamper, Pat 178 Stapleton, Jennifer 34,104,153 Stapleton, Larry 153 Stapleton, George 166 Stapleton, Robert 71,166 Stapleton, Sam 129,153 Starnes, Becky 166 Starrett, Don 122,178 Steadman, Jerry 121,178 Steadman, Mary 74,168,178 Steifey, Judy 85,89,102,153 Stevens, Chris 178 Stevens, David 178 Stevens, Mike 26,166 Stewart, Mary Kathy 153 Stidham, Mr. Ronald 32 Stockbridge, Susan 76,103,153 Stone, Betsi 91 Stoots, Gregory 153,219 Stout, Wanda 91,153 Strange, Johnny 104,153 Strickland, Mr. Robert 20,84 Strickler, Mike 128,153 Stuckey, Mrs. Mary 36,91 Student Council 74-75 Sturgill, Olga 166 Sturm, Eloise 166 Summar, Lola 84,178 Sumner, Becky 85,153 Sumner, Paula 153 Sumner, Sanja 72 Sullins, Douglas 94,178 Susong, Rodney 62,76,81,92,99,110. 233 Taylor, Andy 99,107,124,166 Taylor, David 166 Taylor, Donnie 178 Taylor, Gary Randall 154 Taylor, Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Joseph A. 178 Nancy 166 Randy 72,166 Sandra 74,154 Steve 154 Steve 166 Stewart 92,98,105,168,178 Teen Center 106-107 Templeton, Deborah 166 Templeton, Kathy 166 Templeton, Sandra K. 87,154 Templeton, Scott 178 Templin, Mrs. Frances 37 Tennis 129 Thacker, Sheila 84,178 Thayer, Marcy 74,76,94,96,97,154 210 Thespians 82-83 Theile, Trey CFrankJ 98,129,154 Thomas, Connie 76,85,94,154 Thomas, Dave 78,79,82,83,178 Thomas, John Jr. 166 Thomas, Mr. Curtis 39,102 Thomas, Ann 97,154 Thompson, Jerry 118,120 Thompson, Lisabeth 103,166 Thompson, Margaret 154 Thomsen, Bruce 124,131,154 Thornberry, Kathy 178 Thornburg, Steve 74,98,122,123, 166 Thurman, Bobby 154 Tichenor, Jeanne 178 Tilson, Mr. J. S. 70 Tipton, Eddie 178 1 Tipton, Trudi 72,178 Tittle, Deborah 72,73,94,166 Tittle, Jack 178 Tomlinson, Jack 99,166 Tomlinson, Merry Leslie QSissyj 74, 4 101,15 Toohey, James P. 55,63,78,96,97, 98,154,193 Tosh, Melisa 84,93,166 Track 122-23 Trent, Sandra 104,154 Tribble, Barbara 166 Trivett, Debby 166 Triplett, Mike 154 Turner, Charles 166 Turner, Lester Levi 166 Turner, Rebecca Jane 138,154 Underwood, Underwood, Underwood, ,Terry 105,178 Underwood U Alana 28,154 Charles 124,154 Connie 84,174,178 V Van Huss, Coach Walter 30,117, 118,128 Vaughn, David 178 Warrick, Jim 7O,71,179 Watkins, David 179 Watkins, Jim 92,112,166 Watson, Gil 85,87 Watson, Howard 97,155 Watson, Jane 130 Watson, Trudi 71,167 Watson, Vivien S. 167 Weatherford, Chuck 71,179 Weatherly, S 104 Webb, Penny 179 Wells, Helen 155 West, Kathy 91,155 West, Mike 155 Wexler, Roger 167 Wheat, Lesley 74,92,115,124,179 Wheatley, Bobby 87,179 Whetsel, Bob 74,92,112,124,167 Whetsel, Mac 89,155 Whetsel, Rita 179 Whidden, Andy 167 Whitaker, Jim 128,167 Vaughn, Deborah 76,154 Vermillion, Sue 154 Vest, Debra 71,178 Vicars, Claude 166,215 Vicars, Connie R. 166 Vicars, Genie 178 Vicars, Johnny 178 Vinson, Delores 87,102,154 Vinson, Ruth 154 Vitale, Odra 178 Voorhees, Mike 92,112,124,166 Voorhees, Pamela 178 W Waggoner, Barbara 178 Waggoner, Brenda 178 Wagner, Mitzi 178 Walker, Doug 20,87,179 Walker, Susan 66,74,109,127,154 Wallen, Hilda Gwen 104,154 Walters, Donald 166 Walters, Mr. William Dexter 47 Ward, Debbi 94,166 Ward, Delmar 179 Ward, Forrest 74 Ward, Freda V. 85,155 Warren, Betsy 29 White, David 179 White, Donna 167 White, Linda 84,167 White, Nancy 76,84,96,167 White, Robert W. 167 Whited, Diana 179 Whited, Mr. John 122 Whitehead, Joyce 102 Whitman, Sandra Lynn 155 Whitmire, Vicki 76,91,155 Whitson, Deborah 93,167 Whitson, Terry 167 Whitt, Mrs. Joan 19 Wicker, Bruce T. 89,97,124 155 Wicker, Joe 84,179 Wilder, Phil 94,167 Wilder, Thomas Alan 70,71, Wilis, Bryan 72,179 Wiley, Linda 93,167 Willett, Jacqueline 179 Williams Williams Ba rba ra 179 :C.Edwin167 Williams, Chester 155 Williams, Chris 92,105,155 Williams Della Lee 167 Williams, Dyann 167 Williams, Ellen 102,167 Williams, Leon 167 Williams Mark C. 121,179 234 ,131, 167 Williams, Marsha A. 90,155 Williams, Melinda 72,103,179 Williams, Peggy 84,179 Williams, Rhonda 94,155 Williamson, Macon 76,167 Williamson, Jeff 99,112,155 Williamson, Sunny 179 Willingham, Gary 85,179 Willis, Debbie 179 Willis, Deborah 179 Willis, Giles 71,179 Willis, Mrs.Virginia 28 Wills, Thomas 179 Wise, Mrs. Beverly 20 Withrow, Bobby 179 Wolfe,Jim 118,155,219 Wood, Edward 167 Wood, Mark 167 Wood, Mark R. 179 Woodham, Betsy 78,79,167 Woods, Dennis 179 Wooten, Jane 84,179 Work-Study Program 37 Worley, David 72,112 Wright, David 94,167 Wright, David Bruce 74,128,167 Wright, James Earl 104,155 Wright, James T. 128,167 Wright, Kathy 72,74,179 Wyant, Martha 179 Wyatt, Karen 179 Y Yantz, Cathy 167 Yonce, Mrs. 48 Young, Glenn 55,59,79,88,89,96,97 155 Young, Linda 72,179 Young, Mr. Howard 19 Young, Peggy 94,179 Young, Phyllis 94,101,167 Young, Steve 99,155 Z Zed, Xenia 167 Zimmerman, Carolyn 155 Acknowledgement On behalf of the 1969 Maroon and Grey staff, I would like to thank the following people who have assisted with the production of this annual: lVlr. Hamp Johnston ................ ....... ............., r e presentative of American Yearbook Company lVlr. Clyde Hawk ......... ................. p hotography lVlrs. Brenda Richardson ... ....,..,.... editorial sponsor lVlr. Waldo Smith ...... business sponsor Gail lVliller ....... .. introduction copy lVlike Leach .......,,......,.. .,........ a rtwork C. Wallace lVlcNew .............. .... c onclusion copy The faculty and administration ... ... their cooperation The staff ......,...................................................... the hours of work Without the help of these people, it would have been impossible to finish our yearbook. Assistant Editor Eleanor Jones, Photography Editor Sheila Gib- son, Editor-in-chief David Loven, and Copy Editor Marilyn Gilkey 235 A A year, One of many Butspecial to those Whose faces reflect The excitements and The boredoms, The small triumphs and Crushing defeats, The fulfilled hopes and The shattered dreams: Faces whose expressions Of happiness and Anguish build A collage. . . The essence of 19693 Faces whose manifestations Signal the mad dash Into our uncertain futures. A year: Gone but not forgotten. i lt isthe common wonder ofall men, how amongso many millions of faces there should be none alike. QQWML I , 1 'V YV D L 'WJ the K .QWJ M , ' w LL, 4: by Y LM X! 'yu HV' 351132 Lgvifyviiilulw, Cir cdcw 1 V ' 1 M5 jw Wap yu P uf! ahmas, Jaw Mx 0456 L5 066 QW Nf,il53f-ffb W W pkg M0 WJ ' if Q Q09 Q69 QQXQ 06,945 fm QQ Gay wx ,c,'fLTbq N05 XX QC?XQ' FXOAD Q3 AQXQA- 'LCKQQX 409 QCQ 464525 T9 9' ' x53 QQ X33 QW? X ,QAOUX 7 ' QQQUX UQ f Q23 67239 9 QNX GLN? Q0 QAQ KD X-yx X N. 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