Kingsport TN Dobyns Bennett High School Indian Tribune Newspaper Feb 24 1961

Description: Yes we combine shipping for multiple purchases.Add multiple items to your cart and the combined shipping total will automatically be calculated. Kingsport TN Dobyns Bennett High School Indian Tribune Newspaper Feb 24 1961 Good Condition. 4 Pages. Sister City Sought for Kingsport—Photo by NelmsOfficers of the International Relations Club gather around sponsor Mrs. Mary Johnson.Left to right are Beverly Aderholdt, Mrs. Johnson, Marty Akin, Martha Harrison andLynda Hutton.School Actors PresentComedy “Antic Spring''Members of the Dobyns-Bennett | Gwendolyn-Diane ShullChrosniak TakesAir Force TestsTo Enter AcademyGroup Strives forInternational TiesThe International RelationsClub of Dobyns-Bennett, underthe sponsorship of Mrs. Mary-Johnson, is trying to obtain atown affiliation or “sister city”for Kingsport.The club is setting up a steer-ing committee of town officials,prominent Kingsport businessmenand representatives of clubs,churches, and other interested or-ganizations. This committee, withMayor Gregory acting as hono-rary chairman, will meet inMarch to select the “sister city”and to iron out various problems.The chosen town will be similarto Kingsport in size, industriesand interests; and visitors, ideas,gifts, letters, and materials will beexchanged between Kingsport andher “sister.”1 The idea of a town affiliationoriginated after World War n,when Dunkirk, France, was helpedby its namesake, Dunkirk, NewYork. These two cities foundthey had many things in commonand soon other cities in the east-ern United States were finding“sister cities” in Europe.“Sister cities” have found manythings to trade, and across waterbarriers have flown educationaland entertaining movies, schoolequipment, letters, teachers, visi-tors, books, newspapers, andbeauty queens.Students who participated in Band Clinic are left to rightstanding: Jack Windle, John Falin, Danny Ross, Von moore,and Mike Stone. Seated are Susan Haggitt and BrendaDurham.I A)cal Musicia ns Par tic i pateLn East Tennessee Band ClinicRed Bank High School in Chat-tanooga was the scene of the EastTennessee Band Clinic held Feb-ruary 2-5.The schedule of participatingstudents was an active one. Afterregistration the first day, practicerehearsals began. A concert onSunday climaxed the rehersals.The clinic was composed of twobands: the Blue Band directed byColonel Carleton K. Butler, andthe Red Band directed by Dr.Wilbur Hintor. John Falin, play-ing baritone, was the only D-Bstudent in the Blue Band. SusanHaggitt, flute; Dan Ross andBrenda Durham, clarinets; JackWindle, alto saxophone ; JonMoore, bassoon; and Mike Stone,tympany were members of theRed Band.Music selected for the Blue Bandincluded “Le Grognard,” by Ga-briel Pares; “Madame Favart,” byJacques Offenback; “Francesca daRimini,” by Tchaikovsky; “Slavon-ic Dances,” by Dvorak; “An Amer-ican in Paris,” by Gershwin; and■Here Comes the Band,” a marchby George Willcox. The Red Bandplayed “Golden Glory March,” byFrank Cofield; “Cantabile,” byWalter Finlayson; “The BrigadierOverture,” by Richard Bowles;“Holiday Tune,” by Maurice Whit-ney; “An Irish Rhapsody,” byF. H. McKay; “New Horizons,” byHarold L. Walters; and “RushStreet Tarantella,” by Paul Yoder.The concert concluded the threeI day clinic. 16035

Price: 20.35 USD

Location: Kingsport, Tennessee

End Time: 2025-01-23T01:59:40.000Z

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