Rule High School - Golden Memories Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1940 volume:

'Q l 4 3 1 H V EDITOR OTHELLO BRAKEBILL ASSISTANT EDITOR ESTELENE BATEMAN BUSINESS MANAGER LESTER KING ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER EARL I-IODGES W 1 S ,.v'-iv ' f r i n .A S9519 'X ,V A f..Q Q,. Eb- 4 -f 5lS.- 3 YW? ' . 55 +1 E: gf .- E S. , .f 'GSS 1 , . , ' my E my A ' ..,v. 'k'fN . . -.L E. E in K , S . E ' E ' - - 2 1 liHlIllN MHVIUHIIS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS RULE HIGH SCHOOL KNOXVILLEI S TENNESSEE lllllllllllll These first annuals of Rule High School are sent out as so many ships, destined to carry rich cargoes of memories. Where they may sink an- chor or make harbor, no one knows, but it is the wish of the staff that they may finally rest in the port where all memories grow richer and lovelier. lt is also the wish and prayer of the staff that the members of Rule's l94O graduating class may realize they are now beginning to write copy and make pictures for ci bigger annual than even Golden Memories. This annual will go to the printers only when we have completed the curriculum in the School of Life and received our diplomas from the eter- nal Principal- Our Heavenly Father. May the memories called to life by this book and the memories, the realities of which are yet to be experienced and recorded in that eternal an- nual be golden for us all. MISS ORA L. DOWELL MISS HELEN B GIBSON As someone said of a great statesman, First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen, so the Rule High School Seniors can say of their class sponsors, First in studies, first in fun, and first in the hearts of their pupils. They in their untiring interest and helpful guidance have won permanent places in the students' mem- ories. To show their appreciation to them, the Senior Class and staff dedicate this '40 edition of Golden Memories to Miss Ora L. Dowell and Miss Helen B. Gibson. IIIIIIIIHIIHN elczfu Sang By Kenneth Roby Together We, the Seniors, stand, Thinking of the days gone by. And hoping that our faithful band, Will never break the tie. Although our hearts are filled with sorrow, From the thought of leaving you. We will fight to face the future, And uphold our gold and blue. We've spent many years together, But the time to part is near. We're thankful for those who taught us, For standing by so dear. Our high school days are ending, We'll begin a life that's new. We must leave the place we'll always love, And to our friends adieu. CHORUS: FAREWELL dear friends and classmates tool FAREWELL to the gold and blue! We hope that you will be like us, And to our school be true. N A y JOHN S. HUMPHREYS x PHINEIPIH lHElllll LUCY BOURNE English, French, Public Speaking A. L. BROYLES Mathematics KENNETH S. COILE Physical Education H. L. CROWNOVER Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Bus' Training W, M. DAVIS Geometry, Science, Mathematics ORA L. DOWELL English CARRIE LEE FREEMAN English, Reading LENA ROSE FREEMAN Home Problems, Foods RUTH GOBLE Secretary HELEN B. GIBSON Economics, Tennessee History, Sociolog American History NANCY GIFFIN Clothing MRS. FRANK L. HAILE Old Testament, New Testament EDGAR J. HARGIS B siness Training, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Typing FRED HARTIN Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork RALPH W. HUTCHINS Biology, Science J. EARNEST JACKSON Band, Music, History BB RALPH JENNINGS English HENRY A. KENNON Electricity lHEHllY NORBERT KOCH Science, Mathematics TH ELMA LEE Physical Education ROBERT MU RRAY Metal MARIE PARDUE Giee Club, Music ELSIE MAY PETERS Civics, Guidance, Counsellor MARY P ETE RS Algebra, Mathematics FRANCES POWELL English C. A. RUCKEL Science, Chemistry, Physics MARY SCALES Art AGNES SCHARER Librarian ELIZABETH SEYLE Geography, Civics J. A. SHARP History HATTIE RUTH SPRADLIN Penmanship, Physiology, Science LOIS STILL Art, English, Science J. E. VINYARD L tn, Algebra, Practical Mathema HAROLD WH ITE Woodwork FRANCES WOOLLEY English Page Ten l OFFICERS Senior Class l940- Finishing in ,January OTHELLO BRAKEBILL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Brakebill. Rosa, '37, Grouo President, '37, '38, '39, President Dra- matics Club, '38, Betty's Millionaire, '38, Friendly Enemies, ,'38, Editor of Ruler, '39, Senior Class Play, '39, President Civics Club, '39, National Honor Society, '4O. Be great in act, as you have been in thought''-Shakespeare. NANCY TILLERY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tillery. President Girl Reserves, '37, Group Secretary, '39, Group Re- porter, '39, Civics Club, '38, Servio Club, '39, Vice-President Senior Class, '39. A tender heart: a will inflexible. -Longfellow ZELMA SHARP Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sharp. Band Sponsor. '37, '39, '40: Girl Reserves, '37, '38, '39, Ruler, '38, Civics Club, '38, '39, President Group, '37, '38, Secretary Group, '39, Chemistry Club, '38, Dramatics Club, '38, Senior Class Play, '39. Happiness seems made to be shared. f-Corneille. J. R. MONDAY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Monday. Basketball Manager, '38, Football, '38, Dramatics Club, '38, Football Captain, '39, Ruler Staff, '39, Senior Class Treasurer, '39, Monitor, '39, Senior Class Play, '39, Chemistry Club, '39. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. -Disraeli. OFFICERS Senior Class l940- Finishing in May ROBERT MANLEY John Tarleton lnstitute. President Junior Class, '38, Captain of Inter-School Basketball and Foot- ball, President of Junior Optimist Club, President Senior Class, '40, Hall Monitor, '40, Baseball' and Basketball, '39, '40. . Those who think must govern those that toil. -Goldsmith. KENNETH RABY Son of Mrs. Nettie Raby. Group Reporter, '37, Group Program Chairman, '38, '39, Monitor, '39, '40, Betty's Millionaire, '38, Group President, '39, Secretary National Honor Society, '40, Presi- dent Commercial Club, '40, Senior Class Play, '40, Civics Club, '38, '40, Office Assistant, '39, '40, One who never turned his back but marched breast forward. -Browning. BARBARA FRlT'l'S Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Fritts. Secretary ot 4-H Club, Crossroad Store, '36, Civics Club, '38, Commercial Club, '40, Secretary Senior Class, '40, Don't Ever Grow Up, '40, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Ruler, '39, '40, Wit is thc salt of conversation, not the food. -Hazlitt. EDNA ARNWINE Daughter of Mrs. R. G. Arnwine, Girl Reserves, '38, Treasurer, '39, President, '40, Vice-President Com- mercial Club, '40, Treasurer Senior Class, '40, Healthiest Girl, '39, Senior Class Play, '40, Group President, '37, '38. Eyes so transparent that through them one sees the soul. --Gautier. Page Eleven 'ESTELENE BATEMAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bate- man. Latin Club, '36, '37, Chorus, '36, '37, '38, Ruler, '39, Editor, '40, Style Show, '38, '39, National Honor Society, '40, Znd, Vice-President Alli- ed Youth, Senior Class Play, '4O. They arc never alone that are ae- companied by noble thoughts. Sidney. DOROTHY BENSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ben- son. Girl Reserves, '37, '38, '39, '40, Servio Club, '39, Hall Monitor, '39, '40, Allied Youth, '39, '40, Band Concert, '39, '40, Commerical Club, '-l-O, Senior Class Play. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Cervantes. ELEANOR BLACKBURN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joe S. Blackburn. All human power is a compourxrl of time and patience. -Bal:ac LEONA BLANKENSHIP Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Blank- enship. Group Secretary, '37, '38, Rulette, '38, President of Group, '38, Senior Class Play, '39. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. -Suckling. Page Twelve JOHN BLACKSTOCK Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Blackstock. Basketball, '38, Captain Football and Basketball, '39, Vice-President R Club, '39, '40, This prccept descended from Heaven, Know thyself. -Iuvcnal. ROY CRIPPEN Son of Mrs. Docia Crippen. Scribe and Patrol Leader of Scout Troop 37, Dramatics, '38, Group Secretary, '37, Group President, '38, Senior Optim- ist Club, '39, Boys' Chorus, '39, Harmonica Band, '38. Never in despair. EUGENE EMERT Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Emert. Vice-President German Club, '37, Athletic Club, '38, Dramatic Club, '38, Baseball, '38, Football '39, Manager, '39. None preaches better than the ant, and she says nothing. -Franklin ARTANCE FARMER Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Farmer. Group President, '38, Commercial Club, 40. Everyone is the son of his own works. -Cervantes. MARY WILL BOHANAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bohanan. Girl Reserves, '37, '38, '39, Civics Club, '37, '38, '39, Dramatic Club, '38, '39, Senior Class Play, '40, Group Reporter, '39, Allied Youth Society Chairman, '40, Com- mercial Club, '4O, Friendly Enemies '38. The beginnings of all things are small. --Cicero. LEILA CALDWELL Daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Caldwell. Girl Reserves, '38, '40, Group Reporter, '38, Chemistry Club, '39, Band Concert, '39, Usher Senior Class Play, '40. Quiet and unassuming. ALBERTA CHILDRESS Daughter of Mrs. Nancy Childress. Group Vice-President, '37, Girl Re- serves, '38, Secretary of Girl Re- serves, '40, Commercial Club Treas- ure, '40, Society Chairman Senior Class, '40, Senior Class Play, '40. A good face is the best letter of recommendation. -Queen Elizabeth. MILDRED COMPTON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Compton. America the Melting Pot , '37, Style Show, '38, Group Reporter, '38, '39, Lit. Chairman Allied Youth, '40, Group Treasurer, '39, Usher Senior Class Play, '40, Ideas control the world. -Garfield. JOHN FRITTS Son of Mrs. Maggie Fritts. A wise man will make more op- portunities than he will find. -Bacon. LESTER HANSARD John Tarleton Institute. Drum Major, '38. The superior man is slow in his words and earnest in his conduct. Confuscius ROBERT H ILL Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hill. Bas- ketball, 38, Football, '39, . I attempt a difficult work: but there is no excellence without difficulty. Ovid. EARL HODGES Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hodges. Minstrel, '39, '40, Safety Council Elegresentative, '39, Senior Class Play, Ambition has no rest. Bulwer-Lutton. Page Thirteen VERA COX Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cox. Vice-President Group, '39, Ruler, '39, Monitor, '39, Barn Dance, '39, Ser- vio, '39, '40, Christopher's Candle , '39, Fashion Show, '40, Time wasted is existence, used in life. -Young. ELSIE HOOVER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hoover. Monitor, '38, '39, '40, Ser- vio Club, '38, '39, Art Club, '39, There is no wisdom like franknessf' Disraeli KATHLEEN INGLE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. ln- gle. Girl Reserves, '37, '39, '40, Junior National Honor Society, '37, Civics Club, '38, Secretary Junior Class, '39, Dramatics Club, '39, Monitor, '39, '40, President l2B Group, President National Honor So- ciety, '40, Senior Class Play, Allied Youth, '40, Commercial Club, '40. In the mountains of youth, you never climb in mvain. -Mitzsche. RUBY LANE Daughter at Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Lane. Servio Club, '40, Monitor, '40. A short saying oft contains much wisdom. -Sophocles Page Fourteen HAROLD HOLLAND John Tarleton Institute, Secretary Group, '38, Healthiest Boy, '39, Monitor, '39, Self-reverence. self-knowledge, self- control. f- Tennyson. ROBERT JOHNSON Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson. Society Chairman of Senior Class, '39, Stage Manager Senior Class Play, '39 But for my part it was Greek to me. LESTER KING Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King. Treasurer Civics Club, '37, Vice- President Group, '38, President Group, '39, Vice-President Civics Club, '39, R Club, '40, Chemistry Club, '39. Diversity, that is my motto. La Fontaine CHARLES LAREW Grandson of Mrs. Ed E. Thomas. Circus, '37, Just What They Want- ed , '37, President Dramatics Club, '38, Friendly Enemies , '38, Min- strel, '38, '40, Hi-Y Club, '38, Cheer Leader, '39, '40, Ruler, '39, Captain Junior Police, '40, R Club, '40, For even thoizgh vanquished, he could argue still. -Goldsmith FRANKIE LANTER Daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lan- ter. Girl Reserves, '38, Modeled at U. T., '40, Red Cross Representative, '40 Genius begins great works, labor alone finishes them. --Ioubcrt. MARY ELIZABETH MASSEY Daughter of Mrs. Grace Massey. Monitor, '39, Style Show, '39, Usher at Baccalaureate Sermon, '39, Na- tional Honor Society, '40, Commer- cial Club, '40, Servio Club, '40, Library Club, '40. Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. -Syrus. EMMA KCKINNEY Daughter of Mrs. S. A. James. Bible Play, '38, Secretary of Red Cross, '39 A quiet conscience makes one so serene. -Byron. CORA MORRIS Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Morris. Girl Reserves, '37, '39, '40, President Group, '38, Cheerleader, '39, R Club, '39, Band Sponsor, '40, Secretary Group, 40, Miss Rule High , '40. The light of the body is the eye. Mattheuf. PHILLIPS MARTIN Son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. Chemistry Club, '38, '39, Minstrel, '39, Senior Class Play, '40. Variety is the mother of Enjoyment. Disraeli RAY MINK Son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mink. Motion Picture Operator, '38, '39, '40, Group Treasurer, '38, Captain Safety Pcutrols, '38, '39, Captain Junior Police, '39, Chemistry Club, '39, Medal, '38, The shortest answer in doing. Herbert EDWARD MOYERS Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Moyers. Hi-Y Club, '38, Football, '38, '39, R Club, '38, '39. He'll find a way. --Barrie. CLYDE NEWMAN John Tarleton Institute. Boy Scout, '37, '38, Junior Optimists Club, '38, '39, '40, Monitor, '39, '40, Brass Band, '38, '39, Harp Band, '38, '39, '40, Basketball, '39, '40, National Honor Society, '40, Commercial Club, '40, 4-H Club, '39, '40. Genius can neuer despise labor. Page Fifteen LOU I SE 'ROACH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roach. Civics Club, '39, Commer- cial Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '40, Monitor, '40. A true friend is forever a friendf MacDonald. MARGARET ROTH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Roth. Group Secretary, '38, Red Cross, Representative, '39, Senior Class Play, '40. A maiden hath no tongue but thought. AGNES STAIR Daughter of Mrs. A. D. Stair. Ruler, '37, '38, Secretary of Group, '37 '38, '39, Vice-President of Group, '39, Vice-President Art Club,, Secre- tary of Commercial Club, '40, D. A. R. Representative, '40, National Hon- or Society, '40, Hall Monitor, '39 1 Art is Po wer. -Longfellow. RU BY SWAGGERTY Mr. M. M. Caldwell, Guardian. Group Reporter, '38, '39, Girl Reserve, '38, '39, Usher Senior Class Play, '40. Each day is a little life. Page Sixteen DEXTER OVERTON Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Overton. Chemistry Club, '38. And thou my mind aspire to higher things, Grow rich in that which never taketh rust. -Sidney. EUGENE OWENBY San of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Owenby. Vice-President Hi-Y, '37, Member, '38, Safety Patrol Captain, '37, Art Club, '37, '38, '39, '40, Vice-Presi- dent of Group, '37, Monitor, '37, '38, Treasurer of Group, '38, Ruler Re- porter, '39, '40, Basketball Manager, '40, Football Manager, '40, Allied Youth, '40, Junior Class Play, '40. Hail fellow, well met. ' ADRIAN PUCKETT Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Puckett. Football, '38, '39, R Club, '39, '40, Chemistry Club, '39, Dramatics Club, '38, Senior Class Play, '39. It is better to wear out than to rust out.'7-Cumberland. KYLE REED Son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reed. Ruler, '38, '39, '40, Society Chair- man Group, '39, Monitor, '39, '40, Treasurer Art Club, '40, Red Cross Representative Group, Treasurer Na- tional Honor Society, '40, Commer- cial Club, '40, lst Prize Citizenship Essay Contest, Senior Class Play, '40. Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think. -Emerson. BERNICE TEFFETTELLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Tet- fetteller. Usher Baccalaureate Ser- mon, '39, Commercial Club, '40, Senior Class Play, '40. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. FTennyson VELMA U N DERWOOD Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Un- derwood. Monitor Club, '38, '40, Commercial Club, '40, Senior Class Play Promoter, '4O. Le Genie, c'est la patience. Genius is only patience.-Buffon. EDNA WISE Daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wise. Girl Reserve, '40, Servo Club Presi- dent, '40, Christmas Cantata, '39, Ministrel, '40, One on God's side is a majority. Phillips. ALVIN THORNTON Son of the Rev. and Mrs, H, L. Thorn- ton, lst 4-Year Letterman, Captain Hi-Y Football, '38, Vice-President Group, '38, Vice-President Hi-Y, '39, Basketball, '38, '39, Captain, '40, R Club, '39, '40, Ministrel, '40, Chemistry Club, '39, Dramatics Club, '38, Athletic Council, '40, Bachelor of UgIiness , '40, The wisest' man the worl' e'er saw He dearly lived the Iasscs. O. -Burns GEORGE THOMAS REED Son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Reed. Cheerleader, '38, '39, Art Club, '39, Senior Class Play, '39. Great thoughts. like great deeds, need no trumpet. -Bailey. ROBERT SMITH Son of Mr. A. J. Smith. Virginia: French Club, '38, Kentucky: French Club, '39, Camera Club, '39, Rule: Senior Class Play, '40, Monitor, '40. Live and learn. PAUL SUMMERS Son of the Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Sum- mers. Hi-Y Club, '38, Senior Class lilgy, '40, Monitor, '40, Basketball, Tall, dark. and noisy. LENN I S WAGGON ER Son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Waggoner. Latin Club, '39, Monitor, '39, '40. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -Emerson Page Seventeen VIOLA WISE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wise. Servio Club, '38, '39, '40, Monitor, '39, '4O. So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is Goa' to man. When duty whispers low, Thou must. The youth replies, I can. -Emerson. PAULINE WRIGHT Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wright. Civics Club, '37, Girl Re- serves, '37, '38, '39, Servio Club Treasurer, '39, '40, Health Council, '39, Commercial, '40, National Honor Society, Monitor, '4O. Experience teaches. -Tacitus. Page Eighteen JOHN WILLOCK Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Willock. Assistant Motion Picture Operator, '39, '40, Chemistry Club, '39, '40, Art Club, '4O. Everything is sweetened by risk. Smith. WALTER WILLIAMS Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Williams. Civics Club, '37, '38, '39, '40, Hi-Y, '37, Christmas Play, '38, Monitor, '39, '40, Reporter Group, '40, Senior Class Play, '40, He was a scholar and a good one: Exceeding wise. fair-spoken, and per- suardingf'-Shakespeare. .ew my veizmwz BY We, the class of l94O, of Rule High School, consisting of sixty individuals of sound mind and healthy bodies, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment, in form as follows: To the entire school we leave the example we have set as worthy and blameless students. Our record has been spot- less. To the community at large we bequeath the influence we have had for the honorable and better things of life: Our interest in music, in local dramatics, in club organizations- all these have contributed to the cultured spirit and in all we have taken part and have done our share. To the junior class we bestow our richest treasures. Our senior dignity lbelieve us truly we have a large amountl, our superlative brilliancy, our good looks, our charming manners, our favors with the teachers, our splendid grades, above all our senior privileges lwhich we looked for but never foundi, and our triumphant exit as the most popular class this school has ever known os seenl--there are the rare treasures that we hand down to then on-coming senior class. Our bountiful estate of personal property we do hereby dispose of as follows: We, the senior class, leave to Miss Dowell, our advisor, friend, and companion, our deepest sympathy and profound respect. We leave to the faculty as a whole, our best wishes, our love and appreciation for what they have done for us during the four years, and hope they won't have as much trouble or as many heartaches over the ascending juniors as they did over the outgoing seniors. Dorothy Benson leaves her lively spirit to James French. Lester Hansard leaves his bashfulness to B. B. Bateman. Mary Will Bohanan leaves her little giggle to Willow Dean Lines. Lelia Caldwell leaves her neatness to Edith Human. Harold Holland leaves his typing speed to lda Cooper. Alberta Childress leaves her book knowledge to Miss Schafer. Mildred Compton wills her musical gifts to Stephen Smith. Music has charms to soothe the savage beast. Lester King leaves his gifts of gab to Louise Noe. Kenneth Roby leaves a stack of broken hearts behind him-You could pick up six basketfuls . Vera Cox leaves her letters received from Turkey to Mr. Sharp hoping he can entice more pupils to become interested in history. - J. R. Monday leaves his position as captain of the foot- ball team to John Ellenburg. Robert Manley leaves his position as president of the senior class of '40 to the one eligible for the office. Phillips Martin leaves his way with the women ' to Doyle Evans. Ray Mink leaves his reserved seat in the picture show by Mildred King to Jewel Love. Emma McKinney leaves her history book to Lucille Wilson if she will promise not to let Mr. Sharp see her use it. Clyde Newman leaves his notebook to anyone who can find it as it has been missing for some time. Cora Morris leaves her title as Miss Rule High to Martha Turbyville. Margaret Roth leaves her plump figure to Miss Gib- son. We bequeath to our principal, Mr. Humphreys, all the respect, reverence, and awe that we hold in him that he may distribute it among the on-coming juniors, sophomores, and freshmen so that they may conduct themselves in his presence as we did. To Miss Schorer we will the balance of our class treasury, to be used in buying a pair of rubber shoes for detective work. We feel she will be sure to need these in dealing with the classes that are to be our successors. Kathleen lngle leaves her scholastic ability to some lucky junior. The million dollar smile of Agnes Stair goes to W. C. Thornton. Ed Moyers leaves his athletic ability to Bill Foxx if he will improve his method of making love. Walter Williams leaves his ability as a great talker to anyone who wants to handshake the teachers next year. Paul Summers leaves his big feet to Mr. Crownover. Ruby Swaggerty leaves her dimples to Eula Mae Cox. Bernice Teffetteller leaves two inches of her height to Evelyn Byrd. Kyle Reed leaves his ability in winning essay contests to his sister, Margaret. Zelma Sharp wills her place as band sponsor to Juanita Harris. Edna Arnwine leaves her place as midget of the senior class to Pauline Kerr. Roy Crippen leaves his worldly possessions to Leatrice Scruggs. Estelene Bateman leaves her empty compacts, broken combs and lip stick containers to Agnes Huffman. Othello Brakebill leaves her position as editor of Golden Memories to Mary Helen Gilbert. Earl Hodges leaves his role in the senior play to Howard Wright. To anyone who needs it Alvin Thornton leaves his bluff. Apply early to avoid the rush. We, the outgoing class of Rule High School, approve of this last will and testaments, and hereunto affix our names and seals, this, the sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty. Page Nineteen 61644 pfwpfzecy By Wandering along the narrow, rugged path close to the bank of the Tennessee River, and looking into the clear blue sky, I realized that I was tired, hungry, and thirsty. Having started out with no certain destination, and wandering until I became exhausted l could not go farther, l stumbled over a rock and found myself in a large, dark cave. Trying in the darkness to find my way out, I found a candle and hastily lighted it. What a surprise! Right before my eyes was a golden chest. I immediately prized off the old rusty lock and carefully lifted the lid. To my right lay jewels-bright and very tempting, I must say: but to my left lay on old stained scroll. l picked it up and as I unrolled it I read these words: At the bottom of this chest, unde' the jewels, is a crystal globe. Look into it long and the future of the Rule High graduating class of '40 will appear. After lifting aside many jewels and intricate gold carv- ings, l found the ball-a perfect sphere which cast a faint, phosphorescant glow. Holding it to my curious eyes, I trembled to see the future unroll like a moving picture. I saw Mr. and Mrs. James Frye, lMrs Frye, the former Kathleen lnglel happily married, residing at 3420 Vermont Boulevard. Their children were playing joyfully next dcor with Mr. and Mrs. John Blackstock's lMrs. Blackstcck, the former Cora Morris, Band Sponsor of '39 and '4Ol. The nurse in care of the children was Miss Viola Wise, still an old maid, On the corner of the block, Artance Farmer was a pro- prietor in the Farmer Delicatessen Shoppe. Across the street was a big dog and Cat Hospital operated by Drs. Earl Hodges, Clyde Newman, and Lennis Woggoner, who were assisted by nurses Pauline Wright and Velma Underwood-none married except Earl. Kyle Reed was manager of a local Walgreen Drug Store on the corner of Vermont Avenue and Schofield Boulevard. The beautician for the Make-Up Department was Louise Roach, John Willock and Ray Mink were operating The Shuck Theater. Leila Caldwell and Ruby Swaggerty were teachers at ,Rule with Principal Bob Manley. The Janitor, Ed Moyers, had just been laid off a week because he had worked too hard. Phillips Martin was City Manager of Knoxvilleg his secre- tary was Mary Elizabeth Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puckett, lMrs. Puckett, the former Emma McKinneyl the leading society couple of Knoxville, had as their guests of honor at the Cherokee Club Miss Eleanor Blackburn, Miss Edna Wise, and Mr. Eugene Owenby. Roy Crippen and his wife had just returned from a world cruise. They visited Hawaii where they saw many of their old school friends. They visited Hawaii where they saw many of their old school friends. Robert Johnson has been digging for the last five years for a pot of gold hidden in the Norris Lake. The map was willed to Robert by the late Great League Baseball player, Harald Holland. Mrs. Bill Martin lthe former Dot Bensonl was Mr. Holland's private secretary. Bernice Teffeteller's father has announced the engage- ment of his daughter to Lester Hansard, a multi-millionaire. lt seems that was all of the class that has stayed in Knoxville. Almost all the others had found fame and for- tune elsewhere. Page Twenty Mr. and Mrs. Gene McGee lMrs. McGee, the former Mildred Comptonl have just built a most beautiful mansion in New York City where Gene is an NBC radio singer. Bob Smith was foreign minister to France. Alvin Thornton and Kenneth Roby are starring in Going With the Breezes . Playing opposite them are Barbara Fritts and Alberta Childress. Mr. Walter Williams is director of the picture which is being produced by the Metro-Mayer. The script was written by Miss Estelene Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Monday lMrs. Monday the former gthello Brakebilll and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill are touring urope, Charles Larew was the All-American Street Cleaner, hav- ing won the Pulitzer Award for excellent cleaning the past year. Paul Summers was Peace Plenipotentiary who had re- cently made o speech asking for peace between Iceland and Norway which have fought for three solid years. Nancy Tillery was foreign correspondent for the Scripps- Howard Newspaper. Agnes Stair was chief cartoonist for the Knoxville News- Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Emert lMrs. Emert the former Leona Blankenshipl have just flown to Honey Moon lsland for several weeks. Ruby Lane has been sent to Africa as a Baptist Mission- ary. Vera Cox accompanied her as far as Turkey, where she was to marry to a young college graduate, Oreen Okang. In Vienna, a famous artist, George Thomas Reed, has won more world recognition, by painting a portrait of Edna Arnwine, a very beautiful New York model. Elsie Hoover has obtained a job as head waitress at the Andrew Castilon, on the Rhine River. Mary Will Bohanan was an office clerk at Rule School. ln Chicago John Fritts, the leader of the W. O. N. T. Work Strikers, has just engineered another strike. President Dexter Overton has sent a representative to see if Mr. Fritts will compromise. Frankie Lanter and Margaret Roth, two aviatrixes, have just broken the record for flying around the world. Starting at New York they made the round trip in three minutes and three seconds. The previous world speed record was five m:nuteS. Governor Lester King appointed Zelrna Sharp as Miss Tennessee for the i980 World Fair, being held at Knox- ville, Tennessee, for the first time. Suddenly the ball in my hand became cloudy--the flow dimmed gradually until all light was gone and I realized the curtain hanging between the present and the future had been dropped. I was privileged to see no more. l looked for the chest just before the candle sputtered and went out but l saw that it was gone. Following a gleam that l spied l reached the fresh sunshine again. The crystal ball had become only a quartz stone in my hand. Had it ever been more? Perhaps I had only dreamed. Who knows? Glau of '40 J ' BY One bright day in September, l936, we the senior class of '40, entered Rule School for the first time. Our high school career lay before us like an open book. We spent most of the first year getting acquainted. Nothing of unusual interest happened during this year but when the end of the term came we hated to part, even though three months. September, i937 found us back ot Rule. in the auditorium we were token to Miss Elsie Moe Peters, our home group teachers. it was for only After gathering Banks and Miss On arrival we found a few of our number missing, but most of our class- mates were bock. The year slipped by too quickly and we regretfully went home for three more months' vacation. But there was joy in knowing that we would return in the foll. ln September, l938, we were eager to get to school be- cause it was to mean more' than just greeting old friends. Our first football team 'woilld carry the blue and gold banner on the gridron. In June our first graduating class would step out in the world. After meeting in the auditorium we were token to our new home group teachers, Mr. Sompley and Mr. Davis. We chose the following class officers. Mr. Sampley's group, President, Lester King, Vice-President, John Black- stock, Secretory ond Treasurer, Kathleen lngle, Reporter, Mildred Compton. Mr. Davis' group: President, Robert Mon- ley, Vice-President, Ross Roberts, Secretary, Agnes Stair, Treasurer, Alvin Thornton, Reporter, Ruby Swaggerty. The big event of our junior year was the senor class picnic at Tyson Park. This was o very enjoyable occasion for it set a new standard for other classes-that of o Junior- Senior social function to which each Senior class looks for- ward with much pleasure. The end of another year rolled around. Rule High was proud of her first graduating class of thirty-one members. The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Rev. Louis Melcher. For Class night, o beautiful pageant entitled, Youth Marches On was presented. The following night, after an inspiring address by Dr. Charles C. Sherrod of State Teachers' College, the senior class received their diplomas, presented by Dr. H. E. Christenberry, Chairman of the Board of Education. Now they have stepped out into the world to take their places as worthy ond honorable citizens. ln September we were back in school for our senior year. Our home group teachers were Miss Dowell, Miss Gibson, and Mr. Coile. The big event of the fall term was a Halloween party on October 30 here at the school. Also last fall several of the boys of our class participated in sports which they enjoyed very much. In January we finally stepped into the complete role of seniors. We elected the following class officers: President, Robert Manleyi Vice-President, Kenneth Roby, Secretory, Barbara Fritts, Treasurer, Edna Arnwine, Social Chairman, Alberta Childress. On February ll, we had o Valentine party to which we invited lost yeor's graduates. April 26 we were the guests of the Junior class at the first Junior-Senior Banquet at Rule. The Junior class remem- bered the teachers, who had helped make the banquet a success, by giving them gifts. Gene Bullard was toastmaster. May 3 the senior class presented the play, Don't Eever Grow Up. The leading characters were: Beatrice Teffetteller, Bob Smith, Estelene Bateman, Kenneth Roby, Edna Arnwine, Paul Summers, and Walter Williams. On May I6 we had o chapel program. The following class documents were read by their authors, with the excep- tion of the prophecy which was written to be dromatized. Song-Kenneth Roby, Will-Barbara Fritts, Prophecy-Kath- leen lngle, Poem-Bob Smith, Creed-Earl Hodges, and His- tory-Velma Underwood. On May l7 came the gala event of the year, the long looked for senior banquet at the S. Cr. W. Cafeteria. lt was o beautiful sight to see the girls in their new evening dresses and the boys in their new suits. The program, consisting of music and readings, was enjoyed by everyone. Kenneth Raby made a good toastmaster. Moy 24 we had the senior outing ot Norris Lake. We not only enjoyed the beauty of the lake and its surrounding scenery in spring bue we had the thrill of being out on the lake in a cruiser. We left school after the fifth period and got back late that night. The end of our high school career is here. Although we hate to think of leaving Rule and our classmates we have a sincere joy in our hearts because we ore a little higher up the ladder of success. Our Baccalaureate Sermon was deliver- ed by Rev. Harry Cook in the auditorium of the school. Class night we presented a pageant entitled, A Southern Rosary . The following night we received our diplomas after an in- spiring address by Dr. John A. Thackston of the University of Tennessee. Now we step out in the world to take our places. May we be worthy, honorable citiens of whom Rule High can be proud. Moy we have a strong determination in our hearts to succeed but keep cheerful smiles on our faces because, as one of our poets tells us: Smile and you o friendship, Frown and you make o foe, Weep and you lose your laughter, - Lough and you cure your woe, Love for the joy of loving, Fight for o battle won, Live for the sake of living, Work for o tosk well done. SENIOR CLASS POEM WE CAN'T FORGET Our play is over. the curtain falls Upon our final act. When we are done, no beckoning calls Ring out to bring us back. Four years it has taken, to reach at last The climax of our play. Four acts in which the scenes has past Rapidly upon their way. As we take our bow and leave the stage, We leave with much regret: Knowing we're turning the final page On memories we can't forget. Of't times we've forgotten and had to be told, When perhaps we missed our cue- But the lessons taught under the Blue and Gold ' Only increased our love for you. As years roll on and we drift apart. The ideals will always seen nigh, Deeply embedded in all our hearts The ideals we've learned at Rule High. By Walter M. Williams. Ir. Page Twenty-one Bateman, B. B. Baumann, Margaret Bullard, Eugene Carey, Sam Claiborne, Marie Cloud, LeRoy Cooper, lda Coward, Morton, Edward Cox, Eula Crowder, William DeMarcus, J, D. Jr. Evans, Doyle Fillers, Bobby Fleming, R. H. Ford, Frank Fox, Bill French, James Gentry, Madaline Galbraith, Bill Gilbert, Mary Helen Gladscn, Blaine Grubbs, John Gwinn, Lawrence Hampstead, Edward Harmon, William Hart, Kyle Hayes, Marie Hensley, Elizabeth Huffman, Agnes Human, Edith Johnson, Raleigh Kerr, Pauline Kirby, Claude LaRue, J. P. Laugherty, James Lindsay, L. S. Lines, Willa Dean Love, Jewel Mannis, Ruth Monday, Maiorie Nelson, Aileen Noe, Louise Phy, Eva Pierce, Nadine Pittman, Clara Reagan, Ader Reed, Horace Robinson, Louise Rogers, John Sellers, Paul Sellers, Christine Steele, Mamie Thornton, W. C. Trotter, Evelyn Turbyville, Martha Waggoner, Ogreeta Watson, Louise Whillock, Edith Williams, Howard Williams, Hugh Wilson, Lucille Wright, Howard lllllllll HHSS HND lllllll HS Page Twenty-'two Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Virginia Beeler, Arlie Eeeler, Earl Beets, Leroy Bishop, Anna Blackstock, Houston Blakely, Ruby Bradley, Frances Brown, Louise Brown, Edward Brumley, Charles Buckner, Howard Bullard, John Carter, Verlin Childress, Clyde Claiborne, Albert Claybough, Elmer Clendenon, Betty Cloud, Boyd Cole, Helen Collins, Calvin Cooper, Opal Cox, Dorothy Cox, Edna Ensor, Carl Fair, Helen Foster, Frances Foster, Mildred Freeman, Mary French, Clarence Galbraith, Anna Belle Gilbert, Charles Godfrey, Charles N. Greene, Bernice Grubbs, Jack Gwinn, Doris Hackney, Julian Hammer, Thomas Harris, Juanita Hatcher, Leroy Hatton, Desford Hays, Pauline Hilbert, Billy Hill, Obie Holland, William Howard, Kenneth Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Ralph Jones, Floyd Jones, Georgia Jones, Willa Keisling, Louise Kilbourne, Mildred King, Mildred Koontz, John Koontz, Nadine Laugherty, Lorene Lee, Bonnie Letsinger, Mary Ellen Lilly, Ruth Lillard, Robert Lines, James Lovelace, Dorothy McNabb, Opal Maples, Juanita Mashburn, Robert Mills, Charles Mingie, Dolly Morgan, Herman Moses, Katherine Mynatt, Jewel Nance, Walter Naugher, Jack Nichols, June Ogletree, Homer Patterson, Claude Pittman, Marjorie Price, Ralph Price, J. D. Pruett. Leonard Puckett, Aileen Pultz, Mildred Ramsey, Reba Sanderson, Dorothy llllllllllllill Seymour, Myrtle Simmons, Robert Sloan, Herman Smith, lnez Smith, Jesse Smith, Stephen Sparks, Bobby Stephenson, Mary Thelma Stooksbury, Jewel Story, Sara Summers, Maiorie Taylor, lrnne Thomas, Carolyn Underwood, Della Wallace, Margarette Waters, Herbert Waters, Nila Watson, Jean Webber, Lois West, James Earl West, Virgil Whaley, Mildred White, Merle Beth Whittaker, Kathryn Willard, Morgart Wilson, R. G. Wolbach, Robert Worley, Kenneth Page Twenty-three ClC!DD, Beatrice Morgan, Helen Ammcns, Jean Arnwine, Argle Moe Atkin, Jacqueline Atkin, Paul Bailey, Katherine Banks, Charles Barnes, Jeanette Baumann, James Beasley, Eleanor Bell, Jack Bell, Kenneth Bell, Ralph Blakely, Ruble Coffey, Mildred Courtney, L. K. Cox, Ulysses Dafey, Jewel Daniels, Virginia Daniels, William Davis, Edith Davis, Harrison Dawson, Doris Day, Robert Deal, Fred Donaldson, Horace Draper, Boyd Blankenship, Howard Dutton, ldeil Blanton, Rita Bledsoe, Elsie Boatman, Grace Bolin, Gladys Bradley, Frank W, Bradley, Robert Bradley, Wm. Bradshaw, Stella Brannon, Dorthea Breeden, Cecil Brimer, Peggy Brown, Ralph Bruce, Edna Bruce, William Buckner, Andrew Buckner, James Buhl, Dorothy Bullard, Aileen Byrd, G, D. Caldwell, Joe Caldwell, Margaret Casteel, Raymond Chandler, Mary Childress, Edward Edwards, Dorothy Jane Ensor, Danny Evans, Bradley Flanagan, Charles Floyd, James Fowler, Robert Franklin, Stella French, Etta Fritts, Gerald Gaddis, Sybil Galraith, Allene Gaston, William Gentrv, Gertrude Gentry, Lois Gillespie, Hugh Goins, Elizabeth Goins, Janie Gorman, Lorene Fvelyn Greco, Green, Carl Green, Lucil Green, Trula Hancock, Warren Harden, Mary Linn Hartsook, George Haynes, Helen Heath, Gladys Heftner, Pete Henry, Wilma Henry, Peggy Hickam, Paul Alvin Hicks, Mary Lee Hickey, Roy Hill, Faye Hill, James Hill, Mildred Hotferbert, Betty Hoffner, George Holland, Dora Holloway, Wanda Holt, Kathryn Hood, Ruth Hoover, Owen Hope, Freddie Hunt, Virginia Hurst, James Hutchison, Shanna lrwin, Pauline Johnson, Alberta Jchnzon, Doraline Johnson, Horner Johnson, Jane Johnson, Johnnie Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Trueline Johnson, Zola Kanipe, Bernice Konipe. Louise Keck, Mildred Keisling, John Kennedy, Leonard Kidd, June King, Clara Clapp, Hattie Marie Clark, Jack Page Twenty-four Haun, Anna Rut Hayes, Virginia h King, Evelyn Kirby, Charles F! Koontz, O, C. Lacey, Dot Lacey, Evelyn Lawson, Edythe Lee, Kenneth Lee, Paul Leslie, William Levy, Shirl Lindsay, Frank Lindsay, L. D. Long, James Loveday, He'en Lovedoy, lrene Lovell, Thelma Lovell, Wayne Lyle, Dora Moe Lynch, Johnnie McAfee, Mary McCarty, Gloria McClellan, Roy McLain, Lewis McManus, Irene McNa':b, Deloris Mahan, Harold Malone, Ruth Manning, Mary Maples, Evelyn Maples, Lucy Luther Maples, Maples, Walter Marshall, Clyde Martin, Kethleen Massey, Katherine Mathis, Helen Mays, Leonard Mayfield, Louise Mingie, Lillie Moe Minton, Charlotte Moore, Lawrence Morris, Johnny Ruth Moyers, Murray, Virginia Mynatt, Claude Helen Mynatt, Mynatt, Jett Noe, Anna Mae Norman, Juanita Norton, Cleo Ogletree, Eugene Owen, Edward Pack, Hazel Payne, James Peaver, Howard Phillips, Willow Dean Pritchard, Beverly Province, Evelyn Pruett, Eugene Pack, Hazel Rader, Carl Raley, Geraldine Ramsey, June Reed, Louise Reed, Carthon Reed. Margaret Roach, Etheridge Roberts, Loyd Roberts, Betty Robertson, Dorothy Robinson, James Roehl, Charles Roehl, Robert Rollins, John Rose, Glenn Ruckart, Robert Russell, Marjorie Scarlett, Grace Scruggs, Leatrice Sharp, Tribly Shaver, Alice Sheppard, Vivyan Shields, Gene llilSHllHl llllll Smith, Betty Smith, Hazel Smith, Howard Smith, Juanita Snyder, Lucille Stout, Louise Stewart, Ruth Summers, Leroy Sunderland, Marshall Tillery, Frankie Tillery, Mildred Temple, Lois Tipton, Mildred Tiptons, Elizabeth Troutman, Ruby Turner, Harley Turner, Jeanette Tyler, Elena Vance, Mildred Walker, Allene Walker, Eugene Wallace, Dorothy Wallace, Jessie Wampler, Mary Agnes Weaver, Ruth Lee Webb, Georgia Weaver, Lorene Wells, Billy XfVhaley, Dorothy Wheeler, Charles White, Elizabeth Wilhite, Geraldine Wilson Louise Wilson, Opal Yarberry, Bill Zachary, June Southerland, Frances Spitzer, Jean Stanford, Eugene Stansberry, Fred Steele, Margaret A 't i i Q. 'i ll Adams, Harold Arrowaod, Billie Baker, ,Mary Ellen Ballard, Nathan Ballard, Thelma Ballinger, Lois Marie Baty, Carl Baumann, Betty Baytes, William Bean, Pearl Beeler, Doyle Beel, Clarence Bevins, Meda Kate Biggs, He'en Ruth Blackstock, Robert Blanc, Charles Blazer, VVi'son Boshears, June Brabson, Verg'e Brown, Faye Buckner, Juanita Bunch, Le'ia Burgess, Ella Pearl Byrd, Edith Byrd, Lillian Byrd, Nile Byus, Kenneth Cameron, Victor Carden, James Carman, Margie Carr, Ruth Carver, Dorothy Casteel, Mary Chapman, Julia Chapman, Mary Chesher, Claude Clevenger, Calvin Cole, Mildred Coley, Melvin Coppock, Carl Gan-e Lcu Covington, Eva Cowden, Virginia Cox, H. E. Jr. Cox, Ralph Crawley, J. E. Crick, Juanita Cruze, Reba Daley, Patty Jean Davis, Della Mae Davis, William Day, R. Eugene Dockery, lva Estridge, Willis Farmer, David Ferrick, Geraldine Finley, Elnora Fleming, S. Ralph Foster, Evelyn Fowler, Eugene Fox, Cecil French, Mildred Gaddis, Joe Gentry, Beatrice C 'scn, Marie Giles, John Graham, Earl Grubb, Juanita Grubb, Nola Gfvinn, Charles Hall, Madelyn Hammer, Ben Hammock, James Harbin, Luther Harden, Marjorie Hartin, James Harp, Dorothy Harris, John Hart, C. M. Hatmaker, Nadine Hurst, Lee Haun, Dorothy Hawkins, Edward Hayes, Kathleen Hayes, Nadine Hendrix, Jerry Hensley, James Hotterbert, Louis Holland, Ralph Holloway, Sunshine Holt, Margaret Horsley, Marie Hubbs, Marie l-luftaker, Irene Huffman, LaVerne Human, J. R. Hunter, Mildred Ingram, Henrietta Johnson, Arnold Johnson, Betty Jean Johnson, James Johnson, Ray Ke:k, Claude Keener, Jack Kelly, Ted Herr, Helen Kidd, Joe Kirby, William Kirkpatrick, Herman Koontz, Floyd Koontz, Maxine Lamb, Roy Lanning, Jack Lewis, Edgar Boyd Lines, Wyvonne Lovelace, Earl Lovell, Sue Ella Lowery, Helen McCoy, Euliss McCarthy, Wanda Lee McCloud, Robert Jr. Overholt, Homer McCroskey, Charles Edward Owen, Tommie Glen McCroskey, Carl Lee McKemy, Fred McPher Mann, Mannin Marsh, Marsha Martin, May, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mingie, Mink, l Moon, Moon, Moore, Morris, Mount, Moyers, Mundy, Shaver, son, J. R. lda Belle g, James Freeland ll, James James Jane Mathews, Nancy Robert D, N. Juanita Leonard Virginia Robert mogene Jay Ray Ruth Mae Betty Jack Almeda Ruby Mae Ernest Joe Lillian Silvey, Edna Sise, Martha Murphy, Mynatt, Mynatt, Mynatt, Mynatt, Mynatt, Naughe Reba Mae Carolyn Claude Dorothy Mary Elizabeth Franklin r, Dorothy Neal, Edgar Nett, E ugene Nichols, Wanda Norman, Clyde G Padgett, Bill Padgett, Pauline Parker, Glenn Pate, James Pate, Juanita Pate, Wille Mae Perky, Ruth Perry, Benny Phipps, Henry Pierce, Jack Pittman, Helen C. Pittman, Pauline Price, Evelyn Pryor, Clara Mae Puftz, Mary Elizabeth Purkey, Gladys Rader, Ccra Ramsey, Evel,n Ray, Helen Regan, Arthur Ridge, Charles Riggs, Marcello Robertson, Hazel Rogers, Gatha Russell, Winitreil Rutherford, Boyd Sanderson, W. Eugene Schuiten, Ma':el Schwartz, Mono Scott, Harold Seacrest, Mildred Sharp, Floyed Sliger, Christine Sliger, Andy Afbert Eva Smith, George Sloan, Smith, illHlH lllllll Smith, Gladys Smith, Helen Smith, Thurman Smith, Vudlin Smith, William Spangler, Wilma Stevens, Arnold Taylor, Maxine Thomas, Ruby Touton, Charles Towe, Frances Tuggles, Charles Turner, Rudolph Underwood, Albert Underwood, Nathan Underwood, James Varnes, Lester Walker, Joe Walker, Wilma Watson, Clifford Vaugh, Billy Weaver, Janie Weaver, Jack Webb, Mary, Evelyn Welchel, Wilburn Whaley, Eugene Wheeler, Kathleen White, Guy Wilhite, Jack Wilkerson, Kathleen Willard, Owen Williams, Frances Willitord, Lissie Wolbach, Charles Woods, Irene Woodward, Fred Wyatt, Marcella Yates, Dorthea Yates, Mae Bell Page Twenty-five Acuff, Helen Anderson, Frank Arterburn, Mitchell Ballard, Betty Barker, Cecil Beeler, Robert Bell, R. Watson Bowling, Frances Bowling, Mary Will Boyd, Harvey Braden, Maggie Brewer, Bevoyd Buckner, Carolyn Campbell, Atha Chesher, Helen Christy, Thomas Coffey, Etta Cole, Walker Collins, Bobby Lee Compton, T. W. Conner, Ellen Cecil Copeland, Louise Cutshaw, Dora Cutshaw, Edward Daniels, Norma Day, Bessie Deal, Lillian Draper, Gloria Ensor, Fritz Ellenberg, Mary Louise Evans, Denver Fain, Evelyn Farmer, Alnce Fielden, Wayne Ferguson, W. Richard Finchom, Mary Louise Ford, Lloyd Franse, Evelyn Frazier, Dorothy Freeman, Faye Gaddis, Cecil Galyon, Nadine Page Tuferzfy-six Glodson, Clifford Gorman, lrene Grant, Ralph Green, Wilma Ann Hayes, Betty Jane Helton, Mildred Hollis, Clarence Holloway, Bruce Hoover, Merle Hortcn, Earl Householder, Katherine Howell, Samuel Hunley, Alonzo Hutton, Richard Jessee, Frances Johnson, Imogene Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Reba Johnson, Theodore Jones, Ernie Jones, W. R. Jones, Geraldine Keesling, Billy Keisling, Ralph Kerley, Dora Jane Kerr, Raymond Kidd, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Lloyd Koontz, Hazel Lougherty, Helen lrene Lougherty, Mary Katherine Lee, Henry Levy, Vero Long, Clarence Loveday, Dorothy Lovelace, Louise Loy, Charles Lynch, Kathleen McCarter, Emma Jean McCarter, Jack McClain, James McKenny, Alma Jean McMahon, Gene McNabb, Boyd Maples, Earnest Maples, Ruth Mathes, Cleo Mellon, Jarvis Bruce Messer, Eugene Moses, Dorothy Murphy, Charles Earl Murphy, Mamie Murphy, Virginia Mynatt, Daisy Louise Mynatt, Mary Louise Neal, Lena Mae Norris, Richard Owens, Albert William Pack, Woodrow Patterson, Owen Paylor, Jackie Price, Price, Price, Price, Pryor, Raby, Charles. Edward J. C. Iris June Dorothy Mary Juanita Rader, Vernon Raley, Johnnie ' Rhodes, Thelma Roach, Esther Roach, Floyd Roberts, Charlotte Rolen, Bonnie Russell, Sidney Earl Sartin, Imogene Souls, Bonnie Scruggs, Leona Seaman, June Selvidge, Evelyn Shackleford, Sybil Shell, Frances Shelby, Jewel Shipley, Geneva Shipley, James Shipley, Walter Lee Shumaker, Neomi G. Slusser, Sherrod Smith, Charles Smith, Mary Jane Smith, William Steele, Lucille Stevens, Jean Stout, Louise Stooksbury, Albert Stooksbury, William Surrett, Clark Leroy Taylor, J. Will Thornton, Mary Ruth Tipton, James Touton, Mary Katherine Touton, Louisa Tucker, Jr. Turner, Trula Underwood, Fred Vannhuss, George Walker, Fred Watson, Ray Waugh, Earl Weaver, Dorothy Lee Wells, Dorothy Whaley, Mary Whedbee, Kathleene Whillock, Charlotte Whittaker, R. V. Widby, George Wiles, Fred Williams, Jack Wright, Claude Wright, J. T. Wyrick, Stanley Yearwood, Eugene Yoder, Kathleen Young, Howard llVlNlH lllllll SENIOR CLASS PLAY, FEBRUARY, '40 Nancy Tillery, Othello Erakebill, Eleanor Blackburn, George Rced, Zelma Sharp, J. R. Monday. SENIOR CLASS PLAY, MAY, '40 FIRST ROW: Edna Arnwine, Mary Elizabeth Mazfey, Pauline Wrlght, Eitelene Bateman, Barbara Fritts, Dorothy Benson, Mary Will Bohanan. E SECOND ROW: Velma Underwood, Margaret Roth, Miss Ora L. Dowell, Bernice Teffetteller, Alberta Childress, Kathleen Ingle. THIRD ROW: Bob Smith, Earl Hodges, Paul Summers, Walter Williams, Kyle Reed, Kenneth Roby. NOT IN PICTURE: Phillips Martin. Page Twenty-seven I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Faculty Ad.isor, Miss Gibson, Agnes Stair, Estelene Bateman, Pauline Wright, Mary E. Massey, Edith Whillacla Mariore P.ttn1an, Verna Ruth Rcmme. SECOND ROW: Marion Edwards, Mariorie Monday, Kathleen lngle, Ogreeta Wagner Othello Brakebill, Irene Taylor, Eulc Mce Cox. THIRD ROW: W. C. Thornton, Roy Brown, Desforcl Hatton, Bill Hilbert, Kyle Reed, Robert Mashburn, Kenneth Raby, NOT IN PICTURE: Obie Hill, R. G. Wil.on, Clyde Newman. Y ' LIBRARY ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: Reba Ramsey, Rita Blanton, Katherine Moses, Virginia Hunt, Allene Walker, Dorothy Cox, Margaret Wallace Irene Loveday. SECOND ROW: Aileen Puckett, Nadine Koontz, Willa Jones, Sarah Story, Irene McManus. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Worley, Desford Hatton, Clyde Marshall, James Buckner. NOT IN PICTURE: Carl Ensor, Jack Grubb, Bonnie Lee, Mary E. Massey, Aileen Nelson, Mildred Pultz, Dorothy Sanderson. Page Twenfy-eight ig-W7-www , NA . l - f RULER STAFF E FIRST ROW: Mildred Tillery, Marie Hayes, Louise Noe. Esielene Bateman, Mary Will Bohanan, Evelyn Fain, Rilo Blanton, Darolirie Johnson, Iris Price, Beafrice Gentry. SECOND ROW: Beffy Baumann, lrene McManus, Jean Watson, Jacqueline Adkins, Mary Helen Gilbert, Belly Hofferberf, Mary Ellen Letsinger, Betty Morris, Faculty Advisor, Miss Lucy V. Bourne. THIRD ROW: Lewis Hofferberf, Charles Smith, Bill Daniels, Walter Williams, Howard Wright, Boyd Cloud, Jack Pierce, P. T. A. OFFICERS Mfr. N. H. Green, Mrs. H. E. Herbert, Miss C. L. Freeman, Mrs. I. T. Sliger, Mrs. R. M. Co Page Twenty-nine ,L SENIOR GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW: Edna Arnwine, Marjorie Monday, Alberta Childress, Cora Morris, Martha Turbyville, Pauline Kerr, Beth White. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Brannon, Evelyn Byrd, Dorothy Benson, Marion Edwards, Margaret Baumann, Kathleen lngfe, Louiie Roach, Leila Caldwell. THlRD ROW: Opal McNabb, Aileen Nelson, Caroline Thomas, Bobby Fillers, Geneva McNew, Mildrcd Whaley, Ruby Swaggerly. NOT IN PICTURE: Jewell Stooksbury, FIRST ROW: Gene Pruett, Ed Owens, Walter Maples, Herman Morgan, Fred Jones, L. D. Lindsay, Louis Hofferbert. SECOND ROW: Robert Day, Harrison Davis, Warren Hancock, Bill Bruce, Billy Baytes, Melvin Coley. THIRD ROW: Joe Caldwell, Mr. Norbert Koch, Leonard Mayes. Page Thirty 1, .,, . l ff' ,, . - Q NY A ALLIED YOUTH FIRST ROW: Mr. W. M. Davis, Martha Turbyville, Mildred Compton, Marion Edwards, Estelene Bateman, Mary Wiii Bolianan, Earbara Fr.tts, Dorothy Benson, SECOND ROW: Ed Owens, Aileen Bullard, Stella Bradshaw, Argie Mae Arnwine, Edith Whillock, Aileen Nelson, Kathleen lngle, Leroy Cloud. THIRD ROW: Walter Maples, Harrison Davis, Eugene Walker, Ray Brown, Eugene Owenby, Boyd Cloud, Carthon Reed. NOT IN PICTURE: Opal Cooper. MONlTOR'S CLUB FIRST ROW: Dorothy Cox, Mildred Tillery, Mildred Caldwell, Charlotte Minton, Juanita Maples, Trueline Johnson, Doraline Johnzon, Katherine Moses, Virginia Daniels, Mary Ellen Letsinger, Marjorie Monday. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Benson, Mildred Mvnatt, Morqoret Reed, Marion Edwards, Pauline Wright, Kathleen lngle, Marie Wallace, Mildred Kilbourne, Ruby Blakely, Wanda Holloway, Viola Wise. THIRD ROW: Anna Bishop, Betty Roberts, Aileen Bullard, Ogreeto Woggoner, Evelyn Trotter, Mariorie Pittman, FOURTH ROW: Juanita Harris, Jean Watson, Pauline Hayes, Georgia Webb, Lois Webber, Della Underwood, Irene Taylor, Louise Roach, Verna Ruth Remine, Jacqueline Adkins, Hazel Pack. FIFTH ROW: Robert Mashburn, Paul Summers, W. C. Thornton, Stevens Smith, Desford Hatton, Howard Wright, Walter Wil- liams, Kenneth Roby, James Payne, and Charles Brumley. Page Th irriy-one COMMERCIAL CLUB FIRST ROW: Pauline Wright, Kathleen lngle, Mary E. Massey, Edna Arnwine, Agnes Stair, Mariorie Monday, Louise Noe, Ruby Lane, Mary Will Bohanan, SECOND ROW: Mr. H. L. Crownover, Velma Underwood, Louise Roach, Alberta Childress, Bernice Teffetteller, Dorothy Benson, Barbara Fritts, Mr. E. J. Hargis, THIRD ROW: Clyde Newman, Roy Cripoen, Lester Hansard, Ed Hampstead, Harold Holland, Walter Williams, Kenneth Roby. FOURTH ROW: James Laugherty, James French, W. C. Thornton, Kyle Hart, Artance Farmer, Bob Manley, Kyle Reed. TYPING CLASS Marjorie Monday, Pauline Hayes, Betty Hensley, Walter Williams, Kenneth Roby, Kyle Reed, Mary Elizabeth Massey, James Laugherly, Kathleen lngle, Velma Underwood, Barbara Fritts, Earl Hodges, Mary Will Bohancn, Agnes Stair, Pauline Wright Dorothy Benson, Bernice Teffetteller, Artance Farmer. Page Tlliffy-tll'O ART CLUB FIRST ROW: Evelyn Byrd, Mary l-lelen Gilbert, Louire Noe, A ice Shaver, Wilma Spangler, Frances Southerland, Peggy Brimer, Bernice Greene, Zola Johnson, Louise Brown, Rita Blanton. SECOND ROW: Irene Pierce, Jean Spitzer, Beth White, Carolyn Thomas, Cleo, Norton, Edna Cox, Margaret Caldwell, Mar- garet Reed, Georgia Jones. THIRD ROW: Agnes Stair, Ruby Thomas, Ruby Blakely, Janie Goins, Doris Dawson, Juanita Harris, Virginia Murray, Faculty Advisor, Miss Scales. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Owenby, Charles Larew, Kyle Reed, Earl West, Bill Daniels. NOT IN PICTURE: Eula Cox. Chas. Flanagan, Hugh Gzlfespie. Lawrence Gwinn, Carl Ensar, June Kidd, Irene Lovecfay, Jack Naugher, Kyle Reed, Wilma Walker. CHEMISTRY Mr. C. A. Ruckel, Gene Bullard, Mamie Steele, Robert Mashburn, Nadine Pierce, Ray Mink, John Whitlock, Pauline Kerr, Chas. Gilbert, Howard Wright, Lester King, Page Thirty-three CIVICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Martha Turbyville, Mi'dred Tiliery, Caroline Thomas, Ogreeta Waggoner, Evelyn Trotter, Bert White, Argie Mae Arnwine, Betty Hatlerbert, SECOND ROW: Dorothy Edwards, M. Agnes Womaler, Margaret Caldwell, Betty Roberts, Katherine Johncon, Aileen Bullard, Virg.nio Daniels. THIRD ROVV: Shirl Levy, Lester King, Jean Watson, Juanita Ngrmad. FOURTH ROW: Walter Williams, Stephen Smith, Kenneth Roby, Howard Wright. NOT IN PICTURE: Sybil Gaddis, Virginia Hayes, Kyle Reed, Agnes Stair. GIRL SCOUTS FIRST ROW: Dorothy Edwards, Mary K. Touton, Mary L. Copeland, Beatrice Clapp, Edith Davis, Wilma Spangler, Iris Price. SECOND ROW: Frances Towe, Mary R, Thornton, Bonnie Rolen, Dorothy Nougher, Nadine Hayes, Miss Hattie Ruth Spradlin, Sponsor. Page Thirty-four RED CROSS FIRST ROW: Mary Manning, Ruth Weaver, M. Agnes Wample r, Christine Sliger, Betty Bailard, Margaret Johnzon, Eetty Hayes, Evelyn Byrd, Juanita Smith, Vera Levy. SECOND ROW: Margaret Reed, Nadine Koontz, Frankie Lonter, Emma McKinney, Margaret Baumann, Louise Watson, Elizabeth Mynatt, Edith Byrd. THIRD ROW: Billie Laugherty, Joe Caldwell, Jean Spitzer, Wanda Holloway, Dorothy Nougher, June Ramrey, Dorothy Bran- non, Irene Pierce, Miss Hattie Ruth Spradlin. FOURTH ROW: L. D. Lindiay, Carthon Reed, Harrison Davis, G'en Rose, Stephen Smith, Boyd, Cloud, Kyle Reed, Earl Hodges. SERVIO BIBLE CLUB FIRST ROW: Dorothy Edwards, Louise Brown, Mary Agnes Wampler, Virginia Daniels, Bernice Green, Viola Wife, Beth White, Margaret Caldwell, Dorothy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Edna Wise, Pauline Wright, Mary E. Massey, Edna Cox, Margaret Reed, Ruby Lone, Dorothy Frazier, Faculty Advisor, Miss Lucy V. Bourne, THIRD ROW: Stephen Smith, Jean Watson, Juanita Harris, Carolyn Thomas, Wanda Holloway, Johnnie Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Howard Wright, Carl Ensor, Jeff Mynott. NOT .IN PICTURE: Katherine Bailey, Eleanor Blackburn, Joe Caldwell, Opal Cooper, Vera Cox, Abert Claiborne, Boyd Cloud, Lorraine Gorman, Marie Hayes, Elsie Hoover, Ruth Molonee, Ida B. Mann, Homer Ogletree, Nancy Tillery, Mildred Whaley. Page Thirty-five GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Evelyn Byrd, Betty Hensley, Edna Wise, Margaret Baumann, Mary Will Bohanan, Beth White, Opal McNabb Miss Marie Pardue. V SECOND ROW: Ruth Mannis, Margaret Roth, Anna Bell Galbraith, Geneva McNew, Mildred Whaley, Mqrthg Tufbyviue Pauline Kerr. THIRD ROW: Homer Ogletree, Bill Foxx, J. D. Price, Adrian Puckett, Stephen Smith, L. S. Lindsay. NOT IN PlCTURE: Jewell Stooksbury. CORA MORRIS ALVIN THORNTON 'lMiss Rule High 'Bachelor of Uglinessn BAND MEMBERS Harold Adams, Jean Arnmons, Argie Mae Arnwine, Katherine Bailey, Thelma Ballard, Marie Ballinger, Betty Baumann, James Baumann, Margaret Baumann, Paul Bean, Jack Bell, Charles Banc, Dortha Brannon, James Buckner, Nile Byrd, Victor Cameron, Edward Childress, Eula Mae Cox, Harrison Davis, Virginia Daniels, Robert Day, Boyd Draper, Dorthy Edwards, Evelyn Jean Fain, Bobbie Marie Fillers, Etta Pearl French, Sybil Gaddis, Nadine Golyon, Charles Gwinn, Doris Gwinn, Lawrence Gwinn, Julian Hackney, Ben Hammer, Thomas Hammer, John Harris, Jimmy Hensley, Earl Hodges, Ralph Holland, Katherine Holt, Louis Hof- terbert, James Hurst, Shannon Hutchison, Georgia Janes, Mildred Keck, Evelyn Locev, Jock Lanning, Lorene Laugherty, Charles Larue, William Leslie, Jewel Love, Ruth Malonee, Walter Maples, Jimmy Martin, Robert Mashburn, Helen Mathis, Leonard Mays, Roy McLellen, Betty Jack Morris, Cora Morris, Eugene Messer, Virginia Murray, Dorothy Naugher, Jack Naugher, Juanita Nor- man, Bill Padgett, Willie Moe Pate, Howard Peavler, Henry Phipps, Nadine Pierce, Evelyn Province, Kenneth Roby, Carthron Reed, John Rogers, Mona Aretta Schwartz, Charles Smith, Betty Smith, Thurman Smith, Clark Surrett, Mary Ruth Thornton, Charles Touton, Mary Katherine Touton, Martha Turbyville, Mary Agnez Womaler, Earl Waugh, Amos Weaver, Janie Weaver, Ruth NAeaver, Frances Williams, Jack' Williams, Kenneth Worley. CHEER LEADERS Geneva McNew, Charles Larew, Pauline Kerr, Lester King, Martha Turbyville. Page Thirty-seven l 1 BASKET BALL FIRST ROW: B, B. Bateman, D. Evans, A. Tnornfon, R. Johnson, B. Foxx, G. SuIIard. SECOND ROW: E. Owenby, Monoger, H. Wullioms, R. Gnlbramth, Coach Kenneih S. Coiie, P. Summers, L. L. Lindzoy, J. Grubbs V ,X . .X I R CLUB FIRST ROW: B. Galbraith, E. Moyers, P. Sellers, S. Carey, S. Foxx, J. D. Price, R. Johnson, J. R. Monday, Mr. Ralph Hutchins SECOND ROW: Mr. Norbert Koch, G. Bullard, B. Cloud, L. S. Lindsay, A. Beeler, D. Evans, H. Williams, P. Kerr, M Turbyville. THIRD ROW: L, Kung, C. Lorew, F. Ford, J. Ellenburg, J. Smith, L, Cloud, B. B. Bateman, A. Thornton, A. Puckett. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Blackstock, J. P, LaRue, E. Prater, E. Emert, the Rev. Dewey Jackson, Sponsor, Page Thirty-eight FIRST ROW: R, Wolbach, J. Smith, D. Evans, A. Puckett, B. Foxx, A. Thornton, J. R. Monday, A. Beeler, J. Ellenburg, P. Sellers, E, Moyers, B. Galbraith. SECOND ROW: E. Graham, J. Sharp, W. Hanco:k, G. Shields, J. Hackney, C, Proffitt, V. West, J. Grubbs, R. Norris. THIRD ROW: Coach Koch, H. Morgan. H. Mahan, D. Koontz, B. Cloud, L.. Cloud, S. Carey, J. D. Price, R. Johnson, F. Ford, E. Walker, B. Bruce, E. Emert, Manager, Mr. John S. Humphreys,Coach Hutchins. FOOTBALL Coaches Hutchins and Koch issued the call for football candidates on August Zl. Answering the call were about 35 candidates. Among them were Captain Monday, Ellenburg, Moyers, LaRue, Puck- ett, Price, and Yardley-lettermen of the previous season. Along with these were many of last year's reserves and new students. The season opened at Kingston with the Roano Countian: ciming cut at the long end by a score of l3 tu O. Carey played a great game in the backfield with Moyers showing the way for the line- men. On the following Friday, the New Market team was met on their field with the score a 6 to 6 tie as the final whistle blew. Price and Foxx were ou?- standing in this game. The first victory them came with the Golden Bears taking a 40 to O count with Jellico High. On October 7, Stair Tech took a hard fought game by the score of l8 to O as Lynch and Sellers took the limelight. The Blue and Gold warriors then took a decisive victory from Powell High by a count of 45 to 7 with Puckett, Evans, L. Cloud leading the blacks and Capt. Munday, Moyers, LaRue leading the line. October 20, the Bears eased over a touchdown for a 7 to O victory over Harrison-Chilhowee with Price, Carey, Foxx, B. Cloud, and Thornton shining. Playing the hardest game cf the year, the Bears lost a close 7 to O decision to Young with the entire team playinq outstanding ball. Carter High then was subdued by a score of l4 to O to ruin their homecoming. Thornton, Price, Foxx, Moyers, and Ellenburg were the outstanding players. On Home-coming day, November lO, after a hard struggle, the Bears defeated Newport by a slim margin of 7 to O with Smith, Moyers, Thorn- ton, Price, and Carey the most outstanding players. The final game with T. S. D. finished a suc- cessful season with a victory by the score of 3l to O. All players were shining in the successful ending of 6 wins, 3 losses, and l tie. BASKETBALL With only three lettermen returning from last year's squad, the outlook for a winning basketball team was none too bright. Thirty candidates re- sponded to Coach Coile's call for practice Novem- ber 6, l939. After one month cf drilling on fundamentals, a s'arting lineuo was selected. Yardley, Galbraith, Capt. Thornton, Evans, and Johnson played con- sistent ball fnr the bears . With five lettermen, Evans, Galbraith, Bullard, bateman, Johnson, and reserves Foxx, Lindsey, Grubbs, and Williams returning, the Golden Bears should enjoy a successful season on the hardwood. The season was closed with the team having played 2l games, winning ll and losing lO. IIRII The R club has completed a most successful year under the guidance of Raleigh Johnson, presi- dent, J. D. Price, vice-president, J. R. Monday, secretary-treasurer. This club is composed of students who have won letters in any sports. The organization was made in order to aid the increase of interest in sports in our school. For the first time the club presented entertain- ment for the entire student body-a recreation night, at which Mildred Whaley was crowned Sports Queen for the year of l94O. Page Thirty-nine ! ll.. To The President ol The Class at ttlquovv To you and your classmates- we extend best wishes and our thanks for permitting us to be- Your Official Photographer .H.Geor e Sons f TISFACTION OR MONEY BACK l WON ll' 'Y4,, fl 'n at A . :ii .ji ',iiiaiI:g:iEi'f-- Fl, niiilussici E Jinl llllillllllu' ?55'f Good Bank Hum' 55 i ,ull Ill HSE -121. l::'ll:::5i Q Ei . 'lx xi , OI' ,Z E uf' G: 9 ' lm ,T Jigs E flag! F 4 , Young People l li i lt will go a long way toward establishing your credit-standing in this community to open, and maintain, an active, growing account in this strong bank . . . To all young men and women, lust entering their business careers, we would say: Make a connection with a sound bank and grow with it, year by year. 610 HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK or KNoxvn.LE We Invite Your Account IWW-5 za ll ggliuwp- East Tennessees Most Modern School ol Bu me s Q The Store That Confidence Built l-las Confidence ln YOU.. Our Future Citizens! We know th r y preparing t We wish you e y success in your f oinscm oe ship and thot you will be o credit to the city, the store ond the Notion! O OU TWO DOORS FROM THE KNOXVILLE JOURNAL l EVSOY1 ff WHOLESALEQRETAIL h CO f los s. GAY sT. Oil Treated Stoker Coal Manufacturers of Old Timey Bluegem Coke Soft Ball, Baseball, and Football Uniforms and Equipment 212 DALE AVE. PHONE Z-41 'll i l l. MAKE THIS YOUR BANK .AI70'l'Tl..4 l1 5:1114 og !4l10YCVl.!!e THE BAN .,-.-, , ...., .. ....,,,. , ,,..,::,, 'i fQP fa? --.Q: i l iffgi ,.ff I C INPIWPUAI- .f,: , .,15,:,,:.:.:: ::,1 1 :Qfg1 ..::f.,.,, .,., 3 . , zg, v-.:.::,...-.:.,. g .:1:,1. , ,- Member F d I D p Insuronc C p ELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS APPLIANCE OF HEADQUARTERS A FRIEND WOODRUFFS 424 s. Gay sf. Knoxv n I E bIhdI865 SWAN'S BREAD CAKE A Delight in Every Bite Compliments RODGERS 81 CO., Inc. Oldest Dealers in the Southland CADILLAC -- La sALLE PONTIAC if Star Value Used Cars if COMPUMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF COMMERCIAL UNDERWOOD BANK CLOTHING and CO. i TRUST CO. SOMEONE SAID:- Hlf youth knew what age would crave, It would both get and save, 1 1 1 1 OUR BANK IS YOUNG-ALERT AID PROGRESSIVE, AND WELCOMES THE ACCOUNTS OF YOUNG PEOPLE . . . PARK NATIONAL BANK KNOXVILLE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The Seniors of Rule High School WHO will be most successful in lite are the ones who are already planning for some business or professional career. A course of shorthand and typewriting will help you to make better grades in college and will enable you to pay ALL of your expenses in college. IF you are going into business, you cannot afford to neglect business training of the DRAUGHON IDRAWNI kind, Call 3-4l I5 for a catalog or for a conference at your home. You may enroll here the day after you finish high school. ACCREDITED BY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL COLLEGES The Draughon rl 3fE'?X'f25?Fi I Business College Opposite old P. O. Building, Knoxville, Tennessee LONSDALE FURNITURE C0 We appreciate the opportunity to serve our own community and schools. We thank you! JllSllN'S Manufacturers of the World's Finest Class Jewelry Class Rings Medals - Trophies - Pins Commencement Invitations GENERAL OFFICES AND MAIN PLANT 0 onna, Minnesota SMITH RADIO SI-ICP School 8: Office Supply Co. Stationers ...... Office Outfitters 407 West Clinch Avenue Telephone 3-7145 KNOXVILLE, TENN. l Small Enough TO KNOW YOU Large Enough TO SERVE YOU 'A' You'll like the friendly atmosphere, the personal relationship that exists between customers and the officers and staff of the Bank of Knoxville. You'll also like the wide range of our Banking Services , . . which include the Savings Department, the Check- ing Account Department and our Loan Department. You'lI like our willingness to help you. Come in! gdhkdfle ' That Friendly Bank LOANS W CHECKING ACCOUNTS 'A' SAVINGS SENIOR CLASS -QF - RULE HIGH SCHOOL MAY WE, EXTEND TO EACH OF YOU ONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES MAY HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS BE YOURS ALWAYS. IIIIIIINEI I. IIIIIIIIIIN IIIIIIIINY