Young High School - Record Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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JOHNSON - Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM PATTISON Business Manager GORDON FORD Advertising Manager MRS. MARIAM E. GARRETT MRS. ELIZABETH B. YORK Sponsors I ' I II 'II' 'III'7IT '----.. - II 'IIIIIIWIIIIIII 2':: 'm.... I I III fII'I2I1'I'IIIII I I N 'III'I.......--'Ei'i1f't:Ie, III II IIII I'I'IIIIIIffIIIIIIIII'IIIIIII'II'IIIIIIII'III-IIIIIIIGEIIWIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIImw 'I?IIIII'III '-'IIIIII'II'IIlII-II,'IlMIII-IIIHII H IIIII III!IIIIIIIIIIIW--..mv ' ,. ,. ' ' J'I ' I 'I'I V fl.''I'I,fJxIu... 'I ' IIIIIII IIIIIHIIWI IIII UWM Iv IIIII IMIIII fff' Ixg I 'I III' I'I'3I',I'IIIIIIIU I IIIIInnnv i- III 'III ' ' 'I 'muI 'Illrm-'- .I--II. 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All around are the beautiful mountains and hills that everyone enjoys. From the peaks can be seen the beautiful valley of the Tennessee River. Along this river and among these hills many of us seniors were born and have been reared. We love the country side around and there is nothing in the world for which we would exchange it. Because of our devotion, we wish to leave in the Record reminders of the happy days we have spent in this vicinity. Thy purple hills our cradle was, Thy fields our mother breast Beneath thy sunny blended skies, A - ff-fffh-Eff - f - :f fr X -- - 1. 4-,42 -A. ' It 'A W , Aff, -- w g X' ,-.wvfx wwf Mfr 'l' ,'p,Ye'3.-gf ' ' 1 gn! X29 ju, 45,9-,.. . , 152 Z4 5-R135is?'f' f g42 5'?71- ff ', 9.45.51-,Q1 S:.x 'W f Q 5 ,xxx 'XY-X 2 as 1- 4,zJ:- fi. X Q Aa: , . ., .vriznl I' Q , A ' my N 'WS Q 17196-2.40, xxx? - 7 H X f seifikm - Our childhood days were blessed. U f glf s Z:g'7 'zQ .+- Qffziff. 1 fa- 1 f ' 1 - 7' . ' 1' fi G ,f i omgggb X- x ..-1, . -1, W' , - , !x.s::J-ii ,,!! Ll -pf fjgf' SLK gp' , .xx nl X YS 3' is -A . si Xxx .1 1 xxiji' XR L- Y g , ' iw X' V N -Z 2' .Z lf? xf ' , J N- f ,I ., 'Z jf-.7 W, V N553 - ' A 4-f f W .X', ,.f' .- lip phnlif, hsifkj' f f if if . wi T 5 I fr ri illllka x 4m,f-- - - X jyfflxv , f ' 1 yji ,-Qx.Q-. V yiwfi yalf 1XXs'51Z W . ' b ? 'L. X 4QQ 1922 rpg. ,Msgs Pow T' Kb, X 43.9 To MRS. MARIAM GARRETT, our beloved Class Sponsor, we offer our deepest gratitude and appreciation. Mama, as she is known to all, has led us through a very important year in our life and has helped us make it a happy one. Along with our memories of our senior year we will carry a memory of her. appreciation x Ihr' '-gf To MRS. ELIZABETH YORK, our financial advisor, we offer our sincere appreciation. She served our Business Staff untiringly and is responsi- ble in many ways for making our year a very successful one. Many thanks, Mrs. York. Five Six Meridith Paul Kennedy Berl M. Houser H. L. Hoffmeister, Jr. Dewey Rudder Navy Army Navy Navy N f LEENIIIIIQ EDLLUF HUNUE l' Harold Lloyd Davenport Floyd William Lawson Navy Navy 1- Herbert C. Combs, Jr. Army Wilbur French Navy ' 'X W, , ' z , , 1 sax? 1 tg 'W' 3? clolfcol Tom God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands. Because of their devotion and respect for their country with its freedom and democracy and their wish to serve her in this time of greatest strife, eight well-known mem- hers of the Class of 1944 have entered the Armed Forces of the United States. It is to these eight boys that this volume of the Record is dedicated. X o I l X I V , N , M. Y KN -' . x fx 9 rf , V- I . s f iQ3,aaWdIe - gg? ,:,,K'::Q , l . - N ..-riff I sf' fig: 5 lg I P Q.. Illini- -+ A A-- zzitf A 5 I .7711 El' u ? ' Rf 5 ' i f- if , - 'K . Q1 J, ' I - Z1 -.int .- :,, .0233 an 1 ' - x 4 11- . .LS .. T - ' A Q Seven The students of Young High School will always hold dear the memory of Cecil Stone. Known to the students as Coach Stone, he made for himself a place in their hearts through his friendliness, consider- ation, and understanding in his contacts with them. Coach joined the Marines in May, 1942, and has been reported Missing in Actionf' May we say He loved his home, our school, but he loved his country more. Memorium So young, so fair, surrounded by love, and surrounding her friends with smiles and friendli- ness, jane Bible moved among us. The Class of '44 lost a dear friend and class-mate when she passed away March 17, 1944. Death came with friendly care, The opening bud to Heaven conveyed, And bade it blossom there. Eight ...mnIlsi1..m...,-,V . I-IE SUGAR LANDS Administration SB? ll, The RECORD 1944 Ten ANNUAL STAFF SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT-Gordon Ford, Advertising Manager, James Bumgarner, Jr., Associate Editor, Elizabeth B. Johnson, Editor, Clara Sharp, Circulation Manager, William Pattison, Business Manager. FIRST Row-Mrs. Elizabeth York, Business Adviser, Beulah Basham, Class Editor, June Griffin, Club Editor, Anna Grace Kidd, Advertising Staff, Amelia Himes, Adver- tising Staff, Doris Duggan, Advertising Staif, Alice Johnson, Advertising Staff, Patricia Burleson, Feature Editor, Mrs. Mariam E. Garrett, Class Sponsor. SECOND ROW-Mary Lou Oliver, Alumnae Circulation Manager, Alliene Burleson, Advertising Staff, Stella Blazier, Faculty Editor, Anna Ruth Clark, Advertising Staff, Helen Thompson, Advertising Staff, Ethel Hollister, Advertising Staff, Helen Smith, Advertising Staff, Jane Deaderick, Advertising Staff, Helen Carroll, Feature Editor. THIRD Row--Margaret Dunn, Assistant Advertising Manager, Frances Williams, Advertising Staff, Wilda Stallings, Advertising Staff, Kathryn Doss, Typist, Kathryn Meador, Typist, Charlene Bowles, Class Editor. FOURTH ROW-Wayne Ballard, Alumnae Circulation Manager, Fred Furr, Club Editor, Raymond Edmunds, Sports Editor, Bruce Henderson, Advertising Staff. iff 1944 J Tlu' RICCORD MR. S. A. DUFF Prifldjml MR. L. H. BRICKIEY S111 rirzlwnlzvzl of Knox' Crflllllf-Y Srlumls Elm fn SX? l Tlae RECORD 1944 THE FACULTY l l S. A. DUEE, Priurilbal State Teachers College, University of Ten- GLADYS ACUFF FLOYD H. BEAN PHYLLIS BLAND Carson-Newman College University of Tennessee Ohio State University, B. A. B. S. Columbia University English, Laliu Mufhemafirx B. S., B. L. S. Lillrarian mssee, B. S. in Education A l gclz ru S ROY HARMON MAHALA HAYS WILLIAM E. JENNINGS Carson-Newman College, Westhampton College, Goshen College, B. A. University of Virginia University of Tennessee Physical Edurntion B. S., M. A. B. A., M. A. English Typing, Shorthand G. lVlCCUl.l.OUGH University of Tennessee Twclrr B. A. Mnilarnzulifx LOUISE MILLER University of Tennessee, B. S. in Education l'lJyxival Ed1llklJfl011, llvullb, Gvmfrul Srienrc MARY R. MUNSEY KENNETH REED GENEVA L. RUNYAN University of Tennessee, Carson-Newman College, East Carolina Teachers B. S. B. A. College Guography, History Woozlworlz, Mcebaniful B. A. Druwing Geography, Avian! Hixlory VW! 1944 The RECORD THE FACULTY RUTH CATH LOIS S. COMES NELLE COULTER MARIAM lf. GARRETT CASSIUS COULD Carson-Newnun College Cafeteria Munugvr Carson-Newman College University of Tennessee Oberlin College, Il. A, B. A. B. A., M. A. Northwestern University Iifzglisll, Ciziii Cummen'iaI Lulu, .f,lllH'l'fl'llIl llixfury, Pnlllie M. A. Anrerirurz Hislnrpy, Speaking, Drama Huml, Chorus Emuomirs, Soriology .IOHN T. JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON WINIFRED JOHNSON MADGE KELLER A. SAM KENNEDY Maryville College, University of Tennessee, Kansas State College, Maryville College University of Tennessee University of Illinois, B. S. in Education University of Tennessee B. A. li. A. Harvard English B. S., M. S. General S4'ir'nn', Mufb.-mum-X Biology, Physics, Pre-flighl Home Eronomivs Cbemixlry, Spanish Armnaulics, General Sz'ir'm'r X . ' P r .4 E - . . . on hwy? ffl fn imywur . - A I 'all . ' . BILL L. SAYLOR RAY SHUBERT GLENDA SLUTZ RUTH WELLS IiI.lZABIiTH li. YORK Suvrelurv Carson4Newman College University of Tennessee University of Tennessee University of Tennessee B. A. B. S., M. S. B. S. Science B. S. Pbysiraf Ealuralion Home Eronomirs Holm' Et'07I0!!lil'X, Gerzeral Iirlglixlr Srivmz TIliffl'l'Yl N The RECORD V ' 1944 Faculty Autcugraphs The Chimneys 1944 I The RECGRD C Cl f The RECORD V 1944 Six trrn SENIOR OFFICERS LORINE MCCONKEY ,,,,,7 ,Y,,.,77 T reasurer DANNY LYLE ,,,,7 ,,,,7,,,7 P resident EUGENE HUFF ., , ,,,.... Vice-President jsssus GALYON ,,77O ,O,,,,O, , Secretary MARTHA GENEVA ANGEL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Angel, I2S Hialeah Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 15 Usher 4. BEULAI-I EVELYN BAS!-IAM Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Basham, 1419 Freemont Avenue, Knox- ville, Tcnnessee5 Tennessee High School, Bristol, Tennessee, Home Economics Club I, 25 Athletic Club I, 25 Bible Club 2, 35 Young High, Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Speech Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Last Will and Testament 45 Smilin' Through 45 Thespian 45 Madcap Players 45 So Wonderful in White 4. BESSIE JUANITA BLAZIER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Blazier, Neubert, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 2, 3. jAMES GERALD BUMGARNER, jR. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bum- garner, 2616 Sevier Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee, May Day Festival 1, As- sociate Editor of Annual 45 Pre-Flight 45 Klutz Family, President 45 Mav Dav Festival 4. HELEN ELAINE BRADFORD Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bradford, Walterboro, South Carolina, Home Economics Club I, 2, 35 Typing Pin 4. ij lf ' J 1944 The RECORD BONNIE JEAN BARNARD Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barnard, 521 Frazier Street, Knoxville, Tennessee5 Everett High, Maryville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club I5 Young High, Home Economics Club 4. MARTIN WAYNE BALLARD Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ballard, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Yellowjacltet Staif 3, 45 Thespian 45 Footlight Club 45 One Mad Night 45 Smilin' Through 45 May Day Festival 45 Tell it to the Marines 4. STELLA JOSEPHINE BLAZIER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Blazier, Salem Road, Knoxville, Ten- nesse, Home Economies Club I, 25 Yellowjacket Staff 3, Editor 45 Y Club 3, 45 Faculty Editor of Annual 45 Commencement Speaker 45 May Day Festival 4. WILLIDEAN BLAZIER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Blazicr, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club, I, 2, 35 Pre- Flight 45 May Day Festival 4. FAYE BROWN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brown, Martin Mill Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee, Band I, 2, 3, 45 Home Eco- nomies Club I, 25 May Day Festival I5 Yellowjaeket Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff '45 Tenn. Band Clinic 4. Sc' lf:-nlfen N SN X., The RECORD ALLIENE JEANETTE BURLESON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Burleson, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennes- see, Home Economics Club 1, 25 May Day Festival 15 Usher 45 Annual Staff 4. DOROTHY BYRD Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Byrd, Lewis Street, Knoxville, Tennes- see, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. HELEN LEE CARROLL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carroll, 170 Avenue A, Knoxville, Ten- nessee5 Tyson Jr. High, Young Citizens' Club 15 Radio Club 15 Basketball 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Devotional Chairman of Girl Reserves 15 Drill Squad 15 Harrison-Chilhowee, Editor Chilhowee Lines 25 Basketball 25 Y. W. A. 25 Bible 25 President O. M. S. 25 Glee Club 25 Sophomore Carnival Queen 25 Young High, Winner of Ossili Poetry Contest 35 3rd Girls' Original Oratory Contest 35 Secretary of Speakers Guild 35 Sky Road 35 Penguin 35 Thespian 3, 45 Program Chairman Madcap Play- ers 45 Yellowjacket Staff 45 Yankee Doodle Minstrel 45 Rich Man Poor Man 45 Feature Editor of Annual 45 Smilin' Through 45 Footlight Club 45 Teen Magic 45 So Wonderful in White 45 Tell it to the Marines 4. TED OMAN DUNAGAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Good- win, 421 East Fifth Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. LULA MARIE CONNOLLY Granddaughter of Mrs. J. B. Brad- ford, 125 Nicholson Avenue, Knox- ville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. Eighteen 1944 PATRICIA LOUISE BURLESON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Burleson, Alcoa Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee, Drill Squad 15 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 3, Vice-President 1: What A Life I5 May Day Festival 15 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1. 25 You Can't Take It With You 25 Parade of Fun 25 Y-Club 3, 45 Sergeant at Arms of Speakers Guild 35 Thespian 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Penguin Club 35 Sky Road 35 President of Madcap Players 45 Exchange Editor of Yellow- jacket 45 Yankee Doodle Minstrel 45 Class Prophet 45 Smilin' Through 45 One Mad Night 45 Footlight Club 45 2nd State Humorous Contest 35 Fea- ture Editor of Annual 45 Best Thespian of '44 45 Znd Place Dramatic Reading in VI District 4. RAYMOND HAROLD CHEEK Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Norton, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Madcap Players 45 Yankee Doodle Minstrel 4. MARY ELIZABETH CLAIBORNE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Claiborne, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennes- see, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Girl Reserve l, 2, 35 Pen- guin 3, 45 Usher 45 Public Speaking 25 Thespian 45 Footlight Club 45 Smilin' Through 45 May Day Festival 45 Tell it to the Marines 4. ANNA RUTH CLARK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day Festival 15 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 45 Advertising Staff of Annual 4. FRANCES JUANITA COOPER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper, 405 Blount Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee, Drill Team 1, 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3. ESTHER RUTH COUNTS Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Counts, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Irmo High, Irmo, South Carolina, J. H. A. I, 2, 4H Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Young High. ROSA INEZ CRUZE Daughter of Mrs. Elsie Cruze, Neubert, Tennessee, Chorus 1, 2, 3. TRULA MAE CUPP Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cupp, Route 10, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Usher 4, Girl Reserve 4, Drama Club 4, Yankee Doodle Minstrel 4, Yellow- jacket Staff 4, Thespian 4, Smilin' Through 4, One Mad Night 4, Footlight Club 4, Treasurer, Tell it to the Marines 4, May Day Festival 4. FRED R. ELROD Son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Elrod, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, High- lands High, Highlands, North Carolina, Mountain Climbers Club lg Baseball 1, Copper Basin High, Ducktown, Tennes- see, Class Speaker 2, Basketball 2, The Boy Comes Home 2, junior Class Play 3, Softball 3, Class Nite Program 3, Young High, Annual Stalf 4, Pre- Flight 4, Footlight Club 4, Thespian 4. JANE E. DEADERICK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Deaderick, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennes- see, May Day Festival 1, Home Eco- nomics Club l, 2, 3, Library Staff 4, Y Club 4. mm 1? wr lldfg 1944 J The RECORD MIRIAM ELIZABETH COUNTS Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Counts, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Chapin High, Chapin, South Carolina, Irmo High, Irmo, South Carolina, Chorus 2, Young High, Chorus 4, May Day Festival 4. ALBERT RAYMOND EDMUNDS Son of Mrs. H. L. Edmunds, Can- dora Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee, Football Manager l, 2. 3, Band l, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, B Team Basketball 1, 2, A Team 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2, Y Club 3, 4, Sports Editor of Record 4. MARY ELLEN CUSICK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cusick, Seymour, Tennessee. ELIZABETH DEADERICK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Deaderick, Route 9, Knoxville, Ten- nessee, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. KATHRYN INEZ DOSS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Doss, 1937 South Henley Street, Knox- ville, Tennessee, Centralia Township High, Centralia, Illinois, Pep Club I, Fairfield Community High, Fairfield, Illinois, Home Economics Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club 2, Decatur High, Decatur, Illinois, Mixed Chorus 3, Tilgham High, Paducah, Kentucky, Stonewall jackson High, Charleston, West Virginia, Victory Corps 3, Twentieth Century Typing Pen 3, Young High, Home Economics Club 4, Klutz Family 4, Typist for Annual 4, One Mad Night 4, May Day Festival 4, Typing Pin 4, Tell it to the Marines 4. Nineteen gxw E,- Tlae RECORD EDNA B. DORTON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Emmons, Cedar Street, Knoxville, Ten- nessee: Nunnelly Junior High School, Nunnelly, Tennessee, 4-H Club 1, 2, Secretary lg Vice-President 25 Giftorian 2, Knoxville Highg Young High. DOROTHY LYNN DOUGLAS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Douglas, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Chorus 33 Girl Reserve 4g May Day Festival 4. GORDON LYNN FORD Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ford, Woodlawn Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee, Band 1, 2, Band Sergeant 23 May Day Festival lg Chorus 35 Vice-President 3, Basketball 45 Yellowjacket Staff 4, Advertising Manager of Annual 43 Thespian 4, Yankee Doodle Minstrel 4, Smilin' Through 4, Footlight Club 43 Tell it to the Marines 4. MARY LOU GLASS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Glass, Neubert, Tennessee, Home Eco- nomics Club l, 2, 3g Library Staff 3, 4, Yellowjacket Stalf 45 Commence- ment Speaker 4. VIVIAN GERALDINE GOODIN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodin, 103 Henry Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. Twenty 1944 ANDREW J. EVANS Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans, 611 Blount Avenue, Knoxville, Tennes- see, South Knoxville Jr. High, National Jr. Honor Society 1, Vice-President of Class lg Basketball lg Young High, Varsity Basketball 45 Historian 43 An- nual Staff 4. Q JEssIE JANE GALYON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Galyon, Neubert, Tennessee, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Chorus Soloist 3g Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 1, Secretary and Treasurer 2, Program Chairman 3, President 4, Yellowjacket Staff 1, 2, 35 Drill Squad lg E. T. E. A. Chorus Rep- resentative l, 2, What A Life 1, Home Economics Club 1, 4, President 15 May Day Festival 15 Library Staff 1, 25 Speakers Guild 2, President 2: Madcap Players 2, 35 Penquin Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Y Club 3, 4g Thespian 3, 4, Cheerleader 3g Eternal Life 3, Band Sponsor 4, Secretary of Class 4, Prayer Band 4g Miss Young High School 4, D. A. R. Citizenship Award 43 Footlight Club 43 Smilin' Through 45 May Day Festi- val 4. GENEVIEVE GARNER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Garner, 209 Alpine Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Public Speaking 2. BONNIE LYNN GOFORTH Daughter of Mrs. Ethel Goforth. 514 Candora Avenue, Knoxville, Ten- nessee, Band 1, 23 May Day Festival lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club l, 2, 3. FREDERICK MERIDITH FURR Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Furr, 111 Nicholson Avenue, Knoxville, Ten- nessee, Club Editor of Annual 4g One Mad Night 4, May Day Festival 43 Tell it to the Marines 4. AVA IUNE GRIFFIN Daughtcr of Mrs. H. M. Griffin, 1652 Sevier Avenue, Knoxville, Ten- nessee, South Knoxville Jr. High, National jr. Honor Society lg Band lg Glee Club 13 Girl Reserve 1, Young High, Band 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Speakers Guild 35 Madcap Players 4, One Mad Night 4, Smilin' Through 43 E. Tenn. Band Clinic 4. ROBERT EUGENE HARRIS Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Madi- son, 1003 Hannah Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 3, 4g Y Club 4, Vice-President 4. AMELIA HIMES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Himes, 156 Gilbert Street, Knoxville, Tennessee, South Knoxville jr. Highg Young High. ETHEL BEATRICE HOLLISTER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hollister, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennes- see, May Day Festival 1, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2g What A Life 1, Band 1, 2, 35 Speakers Guild 2: Thespian 3, 45 Huckleberry Finn 3g Advertising Staff of Annual 4: Y-Club 45 Footlight Club 4, Tell it to the Marines 4. GRACE LOUISE HOSKINS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hoskins, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Public Speaking 2. 1944 Vi!! The RECORD DUFFIE MAY GROOVER Daughter of N. I... Groover, 308 Colonial Road, Knoxville, Tennessee: Tyson Jr. High, Girl Reserve lg Band Captain lg Latin Club 1: Secretary of Civics Club 1, Knoxville High, Girl Reserve 2, 3, Section 35 Secretary of Home Group 2, Chorus 2, 34 Latin Club 2g Tri-T Member 3, Blue and White Representative 35 Young High, Yellowjaeket Stal? 43 Chorus 4: Pen- guin 33 May Day Festival 4, Tell it to the Marines 4. MAMIE LUCILLE HENSLEY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hensley, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2. MARY LOIS HIMES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Himes, 156 Gilbert Street, Knoxville, Tennesseeg South Knoxville jr. High, Young High, Home Economics Club 2, 33 Advertising Staff of Annual 4. ALBERT BRUCE HENDERSON Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hen- derson, Woodlawn Pike, Knoxville, Ten- nessee, Band 1, 25 May Day Festival 1, Usher 4, Advertising Staff of Annual 4, Klutz Family 4. LILLIAN LOUISE HUFFAKER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Huffaker, Boyd's Creek, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2. Twenly-one tsl E: Tbe RECORD 1944 CARRIE MAE HURST Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hurst, 2334 Jefferson Avenue, Knox- ville, Tennessee, Statesville High, States- ville, North Carolina, Chorus lg Home Economics Club 2, Young High, Home Economics Club 3, May Day Festival 4, Typing Pin 4. . EUGENE M. HUFF Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huff, 402 Woodlawn Pike, Knoxville, Ten- nessee, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 President Sophomore Class 2g Vice- President Senior Class 4g May Day Festival 4. ELIZABETH B. JOHNSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, Riverside Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day Festival 1, Band Sergeant 2, Girl Re- serve 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 4, Vice-President 43 East Tennessee Band Festival 2, Johnson City, Usher 45 Klutz Family 4, Secretary and Treas- urer 4g Editor-in-Chief of Annual 45 Prayer Band 4, Chairman 4, Yellow- jacket Staff 4g Thespian 45 Footlight Club 45 Smilin' Through 45 Com- mencement Speaxer 45 May Day Festi- val 4. FREDA KARNS Daughter of Mrs. Alma Karns, Neubert, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Drill Squad 1. ANNA GRACE KIDD Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kidd, Neubert, Tennessee, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, Advertising Staff of Annual 4, May Day Festival 4. Twenty-two ALICE JOHNSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 25 Drill Squad Ig Advertising Staff of Annual 4. ANNICE MARINE JOHNSON Daughter of Mrs. Meno Johnson and the late Mr. Johnson, Neubert, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4. MARY LYNN JOHNSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserve 2, 35 Usher 4. MERIDITH PAUL KENNEDY Son of Mrs. J. P. Kennedy, 2004 Cornell Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee, Sweetwater High School, Sweetwater, Tennessee, Cordell Hull Literary Society 1, Football 23 Young High, Football 3, 4, 5, Captain ig Letter Club 3, 4, S, President 53 Usher 4. CLARA KING Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club I, 2g May Day Festival 4. ALLAN KIDD Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kidd, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Base- ball I, May Day Festival 4. ANNA LUCILLE KING Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. King, 729 Blount Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club l, 2, Library Stal? 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 4, Y-Club 3, 4, May Day Festival 4, Tell it to the Marines 4. MARY MADGE LAWSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawson, Route l0, Knoxville, Tennes- see, Band l, 2, 3, May Day Festival l, Home Economics Club l, 2, May Day Festival 4. HELEN MARIE LECOULTRE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. LeCoultre, 3I0 East Peachtree Street, Knoxville, Tennessee, Friendsville High School, Friendsville, Tennessee, Presi- dent of Freshman Class l, Reporter for Friendsville Star 2, President of Future Homemaker's Club 2, Young High, Typist for Annual 4, Commence- ment Speaker 4. Iil.BliRT DANIEL LYLE, ja. Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lyle, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Chorus I, Band l, 2, May Day Festival l, What A Life l, You Can't Take It With You 2, Vice-President Junior Class 3, Yellowjacket Staff 3, Thespian 3, 4, President Senior Class 4, President of Tliespian 4, Football 4, Y-Club 4, Prayer Band 4, Smilin' Through 4, May Day Festival 4, Tell it to the Marines 4. , 1944 W J The RECORD LEAH FIELD KING Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Field, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Girl Reserve 1, Chorus 2, 3, Don't Take My Penny 3, Thespian 4. WINNIE HELEN KIRKLAND Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Kirkland, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennes- see, Vonroe High, Vonroe, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 2, Young High. EARL MILBURN LOWE Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lowe, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Annual Staff 4, Pre-flight 4, May Day Festi- val 4. LULA LORINE MCCONKEY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. McConkey, Route 3, Knoxville, Ten- nessee, Freshman May Queen I, Home Economics Club I, Junior Class Presi- dent 3, Penquin Club 3, Attendent for Miss Young High 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Runner-up for Miss Senior Class 4, One Mad Night 4, Footlight Club 4, Commencement Speaker 4, So Wonderful In White 4. LORESIA ELVENTINE Mt:DANIEL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. T. McDaniel, Cookeville, Tennessee, Cen- tral High, Cookeville, Tennessee, Young High, 3rd Place Posture Contest 4. Twenty-three 5 The RECORD ' 1944 DOROTHY IRENE MAPLES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Maples, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Chorus 2, Band 3, Girl Reserve 4, Public Speak- ing 4. EVA RUTH MOODY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moody, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Drill Squad 1, May Day Festival 1, Annual Staff 4, May Day Festival 4, 2nd Place Posture Contest 4. DOROTHY GAIL MURPHY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Murphy, 118 Southwood Drive, Knox- ville, Tennessee, South Knoxville Jr. High, Girl Reserve 1, Young High, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 4, Treasurer 4, Penguin Club 4, Adver- tising Staff of Annual 4, Miss Senior Class 4, May Day Festival 4. WIL1.lAM LAWRENCE PATTISON Son of Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Patti- son, 420 Hawthorne Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee, South Knoxville jr, High, Hobgoblin House 1, Young High, Business Manager of Annual 4, Foot- light Club 4, Thespian 4, One Mad Night 4, Smilin' Throughn 4, May Day Festival 4. BETTY OVVENS Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Owens, 2458 Blount Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee, Pre-Flight 4. Tu'm1ly-four KATHRYN LOUISE MEADOR Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Meador, Boyd's Creek, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Library Staff 1, Drill Squad 1, May Day Festival 1, Typist for Yellowjacket 4, Typist for Annual 4, May Day Festival 4, Typing Pin 4. EDWARD FRANKLIN NORTON Son of Mr. and Mrs. john Norton, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Y-Club 4. JOANNE KATHERINE NIPPER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nipper, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Chorus 1, 2, Yellowjacket Staff 4, lst Place Typing Pin 4, May Day Festi- val 4. MARY LOU OLIVER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oliver, 1572 Blount Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee, Girl Reserve 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, Z, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Madcap Players 4, Advertising Staff of Annual 4, Footlight Club 43 Thespian 4, May Queen 4, Tell it to the Marines 4. MARJORIE PERRY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Perry, 660 Young High Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee, Rienzi High, Rienzi, Missis- sippi, Freshman Class President 1, School Play 1, Sophomore Class Presi- dent 2, Humphreys High, Itta Bena, Mississippi, Glee Club 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 3, Young High. BETTY JANE RINGEMANN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ringemann, 209 Moody Avenue, Knox- ville, Tennessee, St. Mary's High, Miami, Florida, Athletic Club l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Campers 1, Girl Scouts l, Most Popular Girl 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Plays l, 2, 3, Queen 3, Young High, Thespian 4, Madcap Players 4, Foot- light Club 4, Smilin' Through 4, May Day Festival 4, Tell it to the Marines 4. ROBERTA PAULINE RULE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rule, Route 10, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Annual Staff 4. CLARA INEZ SHARP Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Sharp, Sunset Trail, Fountain City, Tennessee, Central High, Fun and Laughter Show I, Minstrel 1, Serena- ders l, Young High, Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Musical Director 2, Dark House 2, You Can't Take lt W'ith You 2, Parade of Fun 2, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Tom Cat's Kittens 2, 3, Young April 3, Huckleberry Finn 3, Sky Road 3, Thespian 4, Yankee Doodle Minstrel 4, Madcap Players 4, Presi- dent of Speakers Guild 4, Circulation Manager of Annual 4, Land of the Free 4, Rhythmaires 4, Rich Man, Poor Man 4, One Mad Night 4, Smilin' Through 4, Secretary of Footlight Club 4, So Wonderful in White 4, May Day Festival 4, Tell it to the Marines 4. DONALD DOUGLAS REECE Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Reece, ll2 Nicholson Avenue, Knoxville, Ten- nessee, Elberton Central High, Elber- ton, Georgia, Young High. RUBY SMITH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, 214 Rugby Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee, Sweetwater High, Sweet- water, Tennessee, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Cordell Hull Literary Society I, 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Reporter on Wildcat Staff 3, Young High, May Day Festival 4. 1944 VW, 'Q The RECORD VANDA RUTH RODGERS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Rodgers, Neubert, Tennessee, De Vilbiss High, Toledo, Ohio, Central High, Young High, Home Economics Club 2, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. HUGH THOMAS PATTISON Son of Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Pat- tison, ll20 Hawthorne Avenue, Knox- ville, Tennessee, Football 4, Y-Club 4, Annual Staff 4, May Day Festival 4. ADA SHEPHERD -IENKINS Daughter of Mrs. Etta Shepherd, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Drill Squad I, May Day Festival I, May Day Festi- val 4. HELEN SMITH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith, Neubert, Tennessee, Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 1, Miss junior Class 3, Advertising Staff of Annual 4, May Day Festival 4. EUPHRASIA SPANGLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spangler, Neubert, Tennessee, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. Twenfy-five The RECORD JUANITA BERYL SPURLING Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spurling, 1240 Blount Street, Knoxville, Tennessee, Drill Squad 15 Girl Reserve 1, 25 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Usher 45 Footlight Club 45 Thespian 45 Smilin' Through 45 May Day Festi- val 45 Typing Pin 4. MELBA ALANA THARP Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cota Tharp, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 35 Girl Reserve 45 May Day Festival 4. HELEN THOMPSON Daughter of Mrs. Isabella Thomp- son, Route 9, Knoxville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 1, 25 Advertis- ing Staff of Annual 45 May Day Festival 4. FRANCES LOUISE WILLIAMS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Williams, 141 Wrinkle Road, Knox- ville, Tennessee, Drill Squad 15 Home Economics Club l, 2, 35 Usher 4, Ad- vertising Staff of Annual 45 May Day Festival 4. Best Leader-Girl .. Best Leader--Boy ,,..,, Most Talented-Girl ...... Most Talented-Boy .... .. Most Versatile--Girl . ........ . Most VersatileBoy ............... Best Conversationalist-Girl ......., Best Conversationalist-Boy ..,... Hottest Line-Girl ..,.....,...,v..... Hottest Line-Boy ..,.. ...,..... Tweuly-six gl 1944 SENIOR . .. Betsy johnson Danny Lyle ......,Clara Sharp Danny Lyle Clara Sharp Raymond Edmunds Pat Burleson Danny Lyle .........Charlene Bowles . .,....... Bob Harris STATISTICS Prettiest Eyes-Girl Prettiest Eyes- Boy Prettiest Hair-Girl Prettiest Hair- Boy Sweater Girl ..,.,. ....... Casanova Boy Wolf ress .... ....,, ....,,...., Biggest Wolf . Most Studious Girl .,... Most Studious-Boy WILDA BLANCHE STALLINGS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Stallings, 1528 Martin Mill Pike, Knox- ville, Tennesseeg South Knoxville Jr. Highg St. Petersburg Sr. High, St. Petersburg, Florida5 Young High, Run- ner-up for Miss Junior Class 35 Penguin Club 3, 45 Band Sponsor 45 Advertising Staff of Annual 45 May Day Festival 4. DEWEY RUDDER Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rudder, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee. In the Service JUANITA B. WALKER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W'alker, Neubert, Tennessee, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 33 Speakers Guild 35 Dramatics 45 Footlight Club 45 May Day Festival 4. DORIS FAYE DUGGAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duggan, 242 Keeble Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee, Parade of Fun 25 Girl Reserve 15 Library Staff 25 Penguin Club 25 Advertising Staff of Annual 4. . june Griffin Bruce Henderson . ...... Genevieve Garner ..............Allan Kidd Mary Lou Oliver james Bumgarner .......,........Clara Sharp Bob Harris Helen LeCoultre A. J. Evans Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. CHARLENE BOWLES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bowles, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Dayton High, Dayton, Tennessee, Turkey Red lg Cheerleader I, Harri- man High, Harriman, Tennessee, Drum Majorettc 2, Glee Club 25 Murphy High, Murphy, North Carolina, Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, President 4, Secretary Junior Class 3, Marshall 3, Pep Squad 3, 4g Peg of My Heart 4, Secretary Senior Class 4, Most Popular Girl 4, Herf-Jones Dramatic Medal 45 Football Court 4g Young High, President Orators Club S: Thespian 5: Social Chairman Madcap Players ig Rich Man, Poor Man S4 Footlight Club 5: 'Smilin' Through Sq lst Place Extemporaneous Speaker VI District 5. 1944 POST GRADUATES YV! J The RECORD MARGARET DUNN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Dunn, 624 Island Home Pike, Knox- ville, Tennessee, Home Economics Club 2, 4, Drill Squad 3, Girl Reserves 2, 33 Drama 43 Assistant Advertising Mana- ger of Annual 55 May Day Festival S5 Tell it to the Marines 5. XVANDA BOWLES Bowles, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee, Dayton High, Dayton, Tennessee, Turkey Red lg Harriman High, Harriman, Tennessee, Drum Majorette 25 Glee Club 23 Murphy High, Murphy, North Carolina, Cheerleader 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 43 Vice-President Junior Class 35 Treasurer Senior Class 43 Young High. Laziest-Girl , , Laziest-Boy ,, , , ---- ,,,, , .. Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Best Most Most Petted or Spoiled-Girl Petted or Spoiled-Boy Tcmpcramental-Girl ,,,, , Tem pe ra men tal-Boy ,,,,, , Saleslady W , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Salesman , , ,, ,, Politician-Girl . . Politician-Boy ,, Loyal--Girl .,,,, Loyal-Boy ,,,, Patriotic Girl . ,, Patri Most Most otic Boy , ,,,,, , Contemptious-Girl , . Contemptious-Boy ,,,, Artificial-Girl ,,,,.,..,,, Artificial-Boy , , Most Graceful-Girl Most Graceful-Boy ,,,, Most Congenial-Girl Most Congenial-Boy , Most Original-Girl , Most Original-Boy Most Angelic-Girl , Most Angelic-Boy Most Most Devilish-Girl , Devilish-Boy , Pin-up Girl ,, , Pin-up Boy . , . Best Chewing Gum Chewcr-Girl , , Best Chewing Gum Chewer-Boy , Worst Gossip-Girl ,, ,, Worst Gossip-Boy , , Most Dependable--Girl Most Dependable-Boy ,, Best Dressed-Girl Best Dressed-Boy Teacher's Pet--Girl , , Teacher's Pet-Boy , SENIOR STATISTICS , Helen Ward Bob Harris Helen Carroll ....Ted Dunagen ,, Mary Lou Oliver Raymond Edmunds Anna Grace Kidd Fred Furr Anna Ruth Clark ,, Bruce Henderson ,,,,,,,Beulah Basham Gene Huff Jessie Galyon H. L. Hoffmeister ,, ,, Betty Owens , , Bill Pattison ..,Wilda Stallings ,... Ted Dunagen ,,,,,,Wilda Stallings Fred Elrod Beryl Spurling Kenneth Reed Helen Carroll Fred Furr Geneva Angel Allan Kidd , Roberta Rule H Tommy Pattison Pat Burleson Gene Huff Mary Lou Oliver Bruce Henderson Kathryn Meador , James Bumgarner , Betsy Johnson , A. J. Evans , Dorothy Murphy ,, Wayne Ballard , Beulah Basham , Gordon Ford Best Smooeher-Girl ,,,,,, Best Smoocher-Boy ,,,,, Cutest Couple W .,., .. Queerest Couple Helen McCarty .. .. Bob Harris .,,,,,,,Betty Jane Ringemann Pat Wood ., ,. Pat Burleson Bart Iddins Couple Most in Love .,.,.,. , H , Libby Baker Gene Hulf Most Likely to Succeed-Girl , , , ,. Stella Blazier Most Likely to Succeed-Boy W W ,.,. Gordon Ford Best Actress ., .........,.. W ...... .. . .... Pat Burleson Best Actor ....,..........,.. ..,,,......,........ W ayne Ballard Best Dancer-Girl ,, ,, Best Dancer-Boy , ,, Most Musical-Girl , ,, Most Musical-Boy , ,Sweetest Girl ., Nicest Boy ,,,, Cutest-Girl , Cutest-Boy ,, ,, Prettiest Girl ,,,,.. ,, Most Handsome-Boy Most Sarcastie--Girl , , Most Sarcastic-Boy Kindest-Girl Kindest-Boy , , ,, Most Thoughtful-Girl Most Thoughtful--Boy Betty Jane Ringemann , Raymond Edmunds , Clara Sharp Ted Dunagen , Jessie Galyon , . Gene Huff Betty Jane Ringemann , Wayne Ballard Lorine McConkey ,, , Paul Kennedy , Ethel Hollister ,, James Bumgarner Lucille King Fred Elrod , Stella Blazier Gordon Ford Noisest-Girl , Noisest-Boy , Quietest-Girl , , Quietest-Boy Most Awkward-Girl Most Awkward--Boy , Most Thoughtless-Girl ,, Most Thoughtless-Boy , Most Co-operative-Girl ,,,, Most Co-operative Neatest-Girl -Boy , Most Quarrelsome-Boy ,, Betty Owens , Tommy Pattison Miriam Counts ,, . Fred Elrod Vanda Rodgers Ed Norton Kathryn Meador , Tommy Pattison Lorine McConkey ,, .. Donald Reece ,, Dorothy Murphy Bruce Henderson Twenty-seven All The RECORD ' 1944 CLASS HISTORY-1944 HISTORIAN Although the events which we, my able assistant, Fred Elrod, and I, are about to relate to you are not recorded in any history book, they hold a place of honor in the hearts of the class of '44 and in the history of Young High School. In the year 1940 a group of two hundred and four young, bright, intelligent-looking boys and girls trailed into this institution, eager for a higher and more elaborate education. Shortly after the opening of the school year, just as we had settled down to the serious task of making a good name for our- selves, we had a meeting of the freshman class. The class had at hand some important business-that of electing a sponsor and some class ogicers. We promptly elected Miss Keller our class sponsor because every upper classman seemed to admire her. Because she was really grand and much of the success of the class was due to her guidance and fine leadership, we know now that we made no mistake. After careful consideration we elected Dorothy Pollock our class president, Robert Lee our vice-president, and Bobbie Birchfield our secretary and treasurer. The freshman class showed their approval of Lorine McConkey by electing her Freshman Queen of the May Day Festival. Other students in our class who participated in the'May Day celebration were Alliene Burleson, Pat Burleson, Ruth Moody, and Ada Shepherd Jenkins. Forty-two freshman girls joined the Home-Economics Club, nine joined the Girl Reserves, and twelve became members of the Young High Band. Ruth Moody, Alice Johnson, Frances Williams, Kathryn Meador, Ada Jenkins, Juanita Cooper, Beryl Spurling, and Pat Burleson gave their talents to the Drill Squad, while the Young High Chorus was aided by the voices of Joan Nipper, Dorothy Byrd, Inez Cruze, Danny Lyle, Mary Lou Oliver, and Jessie Galyon. The popularity of Jessie was shown when she was elected president of the Home-Economics Club and social chairman of Girl Reserves. To let the world know that the freshman class was not with- out dramatic ability, Danny Lyle, Pat Burleson, Ethel Hollister, and Jessie Galyon stepped forward. Pat, Ethel, and Jessie displayed their ability in What a Life. In the athletic department the freshman class was very weakly represented as it always is. Bob Harris played on the football team and Raymond Edmunds and Allan Kidd combined their athletic abilities to make a stronger baseball team. The entire school must have liked the freshmen fairly well for two of our number--Bobbie Birchfield, little in statue but big in voice, and Dot Pollock, the little girl with the Northern accent that amused us-were chosen to represent the school as cheerleaders. It is now 1941. We are great-big sophomores. The greenness that was with us in our freshman year has worn off and in its place there is a certain measure of boldness. We yell in the halls, throw waste paper on the Hoors, and chew gum in our classes. Our class officers during the sophomore year were Bobbie Birch- field, president, J. T. Spangler, vice-president, and Raymond Spooky Edmunds, secretary-treasurer. For our sponsor we elected Mr. W. W. Morris. There were nine of the sophomore girls in the Girl Reserves, and Ethel Hollister and Jessie Galyon joined the Speaker's Guild. In the Home Economics Club there were forty-three sophomore girls and thirteen sophomores represented the class in the band. Our class was represented in the field of dramatics by Clara Sharp in Dark House, Pat Burleson, Danny Lyle, and Clara in You Can't Take It With You, and Pat and Clara in The Parade of Fun. This year the class responded to the world of sports by pro- ducing two football players-Gene Huff and Bob Harris. Besides playing baseball this year, Raymond Edmunds was head football manager. Many new students entered our class this year, coming from various junior high and high schools. Twenty-eight Before we knew it, another year had passed away and we were juniors. This year Mrs. York, known to us as Miss Bacon then, won our hearts so completely that we elected her sponsor of the junior class. We thank you, Mrs. York, for your patience and unsurpassed leadership. Our class officers for this year were as follows: Lorine McConkey, president, Danny Lyle, vice-presidentg and .Betty Jane Willis, secretary-treasurer. The Penguin Club received the services of Doris Duggan, Mary Elizabeth Claiborne, Pat Burleson, Jessie Galyon, and Dorothy Murphy. Pat was elected vice-president while Jessie was honored with the office of secretary. Although we did not have a junior play, our class received recognition on the stage. Helen Carroll, Pat Burleson, and Clara Sharp appeared in Sky Road. Stella Blazier, Wayne Ballard, Faye Brown, and Danny Lyle were on the Yellowjacket staff. Ethel Hollister, Pat Burleson, Helen Carroll, Jessie Galyon, June Griffin, and Danny Lyle were admitted to the Thespian Troupe. During this year Helen Carroll won the Ossili Poetry Contest. Lorine McConkey was the junior attendent to Miss Young High School. To the sporting world we gave four football players--Paul Kennedy, Bob Harris, Ed Norton, and Gene Huff. The varsity basketball squad received the services of Raymond Edmunds. We nearly forgot to mention that our class had a skating party and a class party that year. There was also the annual fling-the Junior-Senior Banquet at the S 81 W. At last we are seniors--the only students in the school. We can now make the lower classman sit up and take notice. For our class sponsor we elected Mama Garrett. Our class owes Mrs. Garrett more than we can ever repay. She has taken us through this year in a style that no one else could equal. Again it is time to elect class officers. Danny Lyle was elected president, Gene Huff, vice-president, Jessie Galyon, secretary, and Lorine McConkey, treasurer. Our senior class was not without an eye for beauty. We elected Dorothy Murphy Miss Senior Class. The entire school elected our senior, Jessie Galyon, Miss Young High School. Senior boys who excelled in sports were Paul Kennedy, football captain and voted Most Outstanding Player in East Tennessee, Gene Huf, alternate captain, Tommy Pattison, Danny Lyle, Ed Norton, and Bob Harris. Raymond Edmunds and Gordon Ford played on the basketball team. The girls in white and the boys in nicely pressed suits were the little people who served as ushers during the year. They were Beryl Sperling, Head Usher, Trula Cupp, Mary Elizabeth Claiborne, Alliene Burleson, Betsy Johnson, Mary Lynn Johnson, Geneva Angel, Frances Williams, Bruce Henderson, and Danny Lyle. Wilda Stallings and Jessie Galyon were elected by the band .to be their sponsors. Stella Blazier was made editor of the Yellow- jacket. Betsy Johnson, Kathryn Doss, Bruce Henderson, James Bumgarner, and Fred Furr became members of the newly formed hiking club, the Klutz Family. What senior would welcome the honor of becoming a Com- mencement speaker? This year, in order of their averages, the speakers were Helen LeCoultre, Stella Blazier, Mary Lou Glass, Elizabeth Betsy Johnson, and Lorine McConkey. There were many seniors that took part in the dramatic activi- ties of the school this year, Clara Sharp, Gordon Ford, Trula Cupp, Helen Carroll, Pat Burleson, and Harold Cheek appeared in The Yankee Doodle Minstrel. In the all-student production, One Mad Night, Lorine McConkey, Trula Cupp, Wayne Ballard, and Bill Pattison made their entrance. In the Thespian play, Smilin' Through, the seniors were Betsy Johnson, Jessie Galyon, Bill Patti- son, Gordon Ford, Pat Burleson, Danny Lyle, Wayne Ballard, Mary Elizabeth Claiborne, Beryl Spurling, and Ethel Hollister. Of course our senior play was the best yet. It was the comedy, Tell it to the Marines. The stars, were Mary Elizabeth Claiborne, Danny Lyle, Gordon Ford, Clara Sharp, Ethel Hollister, Kathryn Doss, Mary Lou Oliver, Wayne Ballard, Fred Furr, DuHie Groover, and Lucille King. This year the Record staff was composed of a group of hard working students. The staif was as follows: Betsy Johnson, Editor- in-Chiefg james Bumgarner, jr., Associate Editorg Bill Pattison, Business Managerg Gordon Ford, Advertising Managerg Fred Furr, Club Editorg Helen Carroll, Feature Editorg Raymond Edmunds, Sports Editor, Stella Blazier, Faculty Editor, Clara Sharp, Circula- tion Managers and Mary Lou Oliver, Alumnae Circulation Manager. A number of seniors have made enough points to become Thespians. They are Bill Pattison, Mary Elizabeth Claiborne, Beryl iffy J 1944 The RECORD Spurling, Betsy Johnson, Fred Elrod, Wayne Ballard, Gordon Ford, Beulah Basham, Charlene Bowles, Alliene Burleson, Trula Cupp, Leah King, Lorine McConkey, Mary Lou Oliver, Betty Jane Ringe- mann, and Clara Sharp. Out of the two hundred and four students who started this journey, only one hundred and two have completed the task. At this point our class would like to thank Mr. Duff for his help and advice during our four years of school here at Young High. As we look back over our four years at Young High School, we realize that we have made many mistakes, and we hope the other classes at Young High will profit by them. Our class has tried to uphold the high standards of Young High and we hope that the future students will continue to do the same. LAST WILL A D TESTMENT We the m mbers of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-fou of Young High School being of sound mind anll good health, realizing the nearness of our departure, and our importance as Seniors, do hereby declare this our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Brickey, Mr. Duff, and the members of the faculty we leave our thanks for your kindness and patience with us during the past four years. To our beloved sponsor, Mrs. Mariam Garrett, we leave our deep gratitude and appreciation for her un- tiring and unceasing efforts to make this such a pleasant one. To the Freshman and Sophomore we will the idea of some day being Seniors. We leave to Miss Hays, all the candy and chewing gum wrapper that we have left behind. To Miss Keller, the book willed to Miss Crippen last year, How To Win Your Man And Hold Him, which was so effective, we pass on to you. To the Juniors our personal Bequeaths: Clara Sharp wills her ability to catch on to jokes to Rosie and Alma. Harold Cheek wills his self importance to Elrod Cheatham. Mary Lou Oliver wills her title of Sweater Girl to Delores Burleson. Bill and Tom Pattison will their ability to keep the Webfoot in circulation to Stinky Thompson. Betty Jane Ringemann leaves her ability to set the school on fire to any one who can. James Bumgarner leaves his seat at a certain theatre to any one who can get in the way he does. Helen Carroll bequeaths her poetic talents to any Junior who wants to become famous. Lorine McConkey leaves her pleasant personality to any Junior who can live up to the title. A. J. Evans wills his studious disposition to Jack York. Amelia and Mary Himes, and Alice Johnson will their ability to win Cadets to any Juniors who know the technique. W. A. Turner wills his ability to write so no one can read it to any Junior who wants to fool the teacher. Leah King wills her ever present and radiating smile to anyone who can earn the title. Patsy Burleson wills the title of Best Thespian to the one who can truly earn this great honor. Fred Elrod wills some of his quietness and peaceful manner to Gerald Cooper. Trula Cupp wills her saleslady ability to Bobby Cruze. June Griffin wills her fondness for Mr. Jennings to Dorothy McCammon. Wilda Stallings leaves her various lipsticks and secrets of makeup to all the Junior girls. Bruce Henderson and Betty Owens leave their ability to argue to any Junior who wants to get into trouble. Danny Lyle wills the keys which he has to the Senior Class to Bart lddins. Jessie Galyon wills her high ideals to the Junior who can hold them up. Gene Huff leaves his heart to Libby Baker. Betsy Johnson leaves Editor of the RECORD to the editor next year, who will have a job. Twenty-nine RNA . The RECORD V 1944 CLASS PRCPHECY-1944 Inspired by our election as class Prophets, my as- sociate, Betty Owens, and I retired to the seclusion of a hilltop monastary. Clad in our flowing gray robes. we have spent ten tireless years studying the art of prophecy. Now we have completed our course, and having carefully dusted our crystal ball, we decided to launch into our career. We chose our former class- mates as guineapigs, and now, with Miss Owens dili- gently recording in shorthand, I shall relate the scenes as they pass in review in my crystal ball. I see Geneva Angel as a famous song writer. Madam Mare, the world famous designer of women's clothes is none other than our own Mary Elizabeth Claiborne. Harold Cheek has finally persuaded a girl to say yes to his proposal and I see him rushing home from work to his-er--supper. Betty Jane Ringe- mann is happily married to Pat Wood and busy caring for the twins, Pat and Mike. Wilda Stallings is cover girl for True Confessions magazine while Dot Murphy graces the covers of the American magazine. I see Stella Balzier and Faye Brown as co-editors of a popu- lar woman's magazine. Ethel Hollister is head of an exclusive dramatic school where she teaches the youth of Knoxville to emote. Jessie Galyon is a famous opera star now on a concert tour in Europe. Bob Harris is president of the popular club, Loafers' Incorporated. Melba Tharpe is a famous hair stylist in great demand by the Hollywood stars. Helen LeCoultre coaches the Quiz Kids and Bruce Henderson gives Cas Walker his able assistance on his early morning broadcasts. Charlene Bowles is Tennessee's pride and joy-our first woman Senator. Alice Johnson, and Mary and Amelia Himes are still pursuing their favorite pastime-cadets! Clara King is South Knoxville's only woman detective. Vanda Rodgers is proprietor of a successful reducing salon, with Willi- dean Blazier acting as advertising manager. Leah King is successfully practicing law in New York, with Mary Lynn Johnson as her capable secretary. Ed Norton is warden at Petros Prison-Ted Dunagon is his model prisoner. Clara Sharp is a famous boogie Woogie pianist. James Bumgarner is still having love trouble-Freda Karnes, Bonnie Lynn Goforth, Ruby Smith, and Dorothy Byrd are suing him for breach of promise. Wanda Bowles is married to the faithful O. K. Anderson who spends all his time trying to persuade her to retire from the WACS. A. J. Evans is a star salesman for the Fuller Brush Company. Helen Stevens and Ada Jen- kins, Joan Nipper, and Mary Lou Oliver committed matrimony a long time ago. Shorty Dunn is serving as matron at the Knoxville Jail. Beryl Spurling is a Powers model with many admirers. Helen Thompson and Frances Williams are buyers for a large department store. Trula Cupp has a full time job-Gerald Cooper pays her to laugh at his corny jokes. June Grifin, Lucille King, Elventine McDaniels, and Mary Ellen Cusick are Young High's gift to the business world. Thirly Mary Lou Glass is teaching shorthand and typing at her business college. Danny Lyle is night watchman at Woodlawn Cemetery. Yes, he watches other things too. Bill Pattison has replaced Lou Costello in the movies. Louise Hoskins, Alliene Burleson, Beulah Basharn, and Juanita Walker are busy caring for their respective lucky husbands. Lorine McConkey is a famous woman aviator engaged to that handsome Air Ace, Gordon Ford. Fred Furr is a mortician with a flourishing business now that Tom Pattison is practicing medicine. Looking very pretty in their nurses uniforms are Miriam and Esther Counts, Hazel Sands, Anna Grace Kidd, and Vivian Goodin. Helen Carroll is now Mrs, Penny. She also writes Soap Serials in her spare time. Her latest success was I Want My Ali- mony or John's Other Wife. Allen Kidd is playing baseball for the New York Giants. He blushes when the crowd cheers his home runs. Roberta Rule and Louise Huffaker are on parole now for good behavior. Kathryn Meador and Mamie Hensley collaborate on their Juicy Gossip column in the New York Times. Duffie Groover is married to Elrod now and busy raising a crop of burr headed boys. Madge Lawson is the founder of Knoxville's foremost dog pound, and Wayne Ballard is a famous movie actor playing opposite Hattie McDaniels. Fred Elrod is now a spray-gunner. He demonstrates Flit Fly Spray. Raymond Edmunds operates a highly successful pool room over Donald Reece's hardware store. Betsy Johnson is now a Lt. Colonel in the U. S. Army Nurse Corp. Ruth Moody, Euphrasia Spangler, and Marjorie Perry are receiving lots of shiny, red apples these days for they are teaching in a grammar school. Kathryn Doss is the Knoxville representative for a large cosmetic firm. Dorothy Maples is still working at the Journal-she has now been promoted to assistant of the 15th Vice-President. Genevieve Garner is YHS's popular Phys. Ed. teacher while Paul Kennedy is back at Young in the honorable position of football coach. Elizabeth and Jane Deaderick are still having trouble keeping their mail straight. To avoid too much confusion Jane has changed her name to Mrs. Dan Hicks, Jr. Inez Cruze is now a missionary serving in a foreign country. Dot Douglas is a speed typist, while Annice Johnson and Carrie Mae Hurst are Home Economics teachers. Juanita Cooper and Edna Dorton are still bachelor girls working in one of our large department stores. Doris Duggan is hostess at Knoxville's newest night club. In their spare time she and Raymond Edmunds teach jitterbug lessons. Ken- neth Reed is doing big business selling his Pink Pills for Pale People. Juanita Blazier recently bought seven bottles. Helen Bradford, Helen Kirkland, and Lula Marie Connolly are considering taking that fateful leap over the brink of matrimony. Earl Lowe is an ambitious railroad detective. Gene Huff has taken Libby and the children and moved over in to Ward Town where he was recently elected Mayor of that fair city. And so we leave the successful graduates of 1944. FINISHED, YET BEGINNING HELEN CARROLL A higher aim had spurred us on To seek and give our best 5 For each new venture courage gave To meet the greater test. Thus Ambition, fierce and strong, That flamed within our breast Held each new challenge be o'ercome Ere we could seek our rest. From every walk our members came, Bound together in our cause 5 We strove for triumph: all aflame, We spurned Temptation's call to pause, Until at last with pride-filled hearts We stand and view the battle done. Emotions quicken every breath- Sad parting's tear, proud Victory won. And yet, though we are jinished here, Our fight has yet begun 5 Far greater ventures beckon us, Another race must yet be won. This be our prayer for future days, To hold us steady in our aim- That same Ambition, Faith, and Hope - Keep still, our vision all aflame. Then that our living be complete, We keep in memory evermore The friendships sanctioned by each heart In this our class of forty- four. Thirty ORANGE AND BLACK GENEVA ANGEL ' Fling out your banner, let it wave, Raise high your colors to the sky, And, oh, that we may ever save The name of old Young High. Chorus: So here's to you, Young High School, Our Alma Mater true, We pledge in love and honor, too, Our loyalty to you! Oh! Alma Mater Young High School, The name we love so very well, We love thee more from day to day, Than words could ever tell. And when our days are ended here at Young The school we all adore, Her gleam will light our pathway To a brighter shinning shore. Thirty-I KW! 1944 The RECORD IUNIGR OFFICERS BART IDn1Ns , Prvsidvnf EARL HOl l-'MEISTER , Sc'r'r4'fury JOHN CLABO , Vin'-Prz'xialrf1f LIBBY BAKER Trvaxzzrvr MADGE KELLER Sponsor Thirty-three A The RECORD F 1944 Tlairly-four l Adams, Reeda Allen, Maxine Baker, Libby Barber, Rose Mary Berry, Dorothy Blazier, Dorothy Bodenheimer, Barbara Bodenheimer, Diana Bowman, Sara Lou Brewer, Benna Mae Brown, Lillian Burleson, Dolores Burnette, Joyce Byers, Betty Ann Christopher, Helen Clifton, Lena Combs, Edith Coulter, Louise Crisp, Bonnie Crisp, Inez Cruze, Bobbye Davis, Benny Davis, Joanne Dickey, Sara Mae Eledge, Katherine Fine, Kathleen Ford, Betty Lawson JUNIOR GIRLS Ford, Betty Sue Ford, Dorothy Franklin, Marilyn Galyon, Dora Galyon, Lorraine Giffin, Betty Gorman, Betty Harper, Helen Hicks, Louise Huffstetler, Cecil Jenkins, Mary Johnson, Doris Johnson, Dorothy Kennedy, Wanda King, Blanche King, Juanita Kirkpatrick, Emily Larew, Bobbie Larew, Joanne Leek, Margaret LeCoultre, Katherine McCammon, Joan McCammon, Dorothy McCarty, Helen McCormick, Wanda McDaniel, Ann McFall, Juanita McPherson, Alma Maples, Leona Marks, Marsia Massengill, Johnnie Matheny, Virginia Maxey, Helen Newman, Evelyn Newman, Lois Newman, Opal Nipper, Mary Ruth Painter, Catherine Pickens, Barbara Pickens, Geraldine Pitner, Mildred Reagan, Katie Reed, Joy Lee Rule, Pauline Russell, Betty Sellers, Eleanor Scott, Cecil Smith, Alma Stanley, Edna Mae Stavras, Christinea Stiner, Elizabeth Thomas, Imogene Thurman, Mildred Wilson, Roseann Woody, Marguerite 1944 J The RECORD Blazier, Randolph Clabo, J. L. Cogdill, Rudolph Cooper, Gerald Copeland, Rex Eieh, Milton Ford, Ernest Gillespie, Charles Goodin, Richard Goodman, Billy Hagaman, C. D., Jr. Hoffmeister, Earl JUNIOR BOYS Houser, Howell Huff, Jack Iddins, Barr Jones, Stanley julian, Harold Lee, Dewey Linster, Charles McCarrell, Eugene McCarrell, Jack McLemore, Murrell Mann, Johnny Merwin, John Nichols, Bill Schmid, Bill Sharp, Carl Sherrod, Lester Sims, Herman Smith, Lynn Stephens, Kenneth Stokes, Roy Ward, Paul Wilson, Robert York, Jack Thirty-five ERN The RECORD 1944 Anderson, Betty Anderson, Betty Jane Anderson, Evelyn Baldwin, Jewelle Banard, Billie Boling, Mary Byrd, Margaret Caldwell, Ernestine Carmichael, Dorothy Carr, Betty Lou Catlert, Irene Catlett, Pearl Chunn, Martha Clifton, Bernice Cogdill, Lois Collins, Christine Courtney, Mildred Chumley, Margaret Davenport, Blanche Dairs, Dessie Deaderick, Nelle Dodson, Ruby Doss, Reola Dunn, Bobbie Joe Elmore, Billie Ford, Bridget Ann Tbirly-six SOPHGMORE GIRLS BOBBY HERTEL .,....rr,.,,,,,,.,,,........,,. ...,,....,,,,..,.,.............ff-44 AfA,--vf V P 114146111 O, K, ANDERSON ,,,,,,, ,, ,.,,,,,,.... Vice-President L015 COGDILL -.,,YYYYY,YYYYYY ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,, ,.,, S H Crefafy-TYEGSMTKT Ford, Jeanette Ford, Rowena Frances, Wanda Franklin, Elizabeth Frazier, Maridell French, Louise Furr, Jane Gibson, Ruth Goodin, Shirley Graves, Lorene Green, Susie Haun, Helen Henderlight, Sara Ellen Hickman, Mildred Hill, Pauline Hilton, Jean Holland, Rebecca Houser, Blanche Howard, Bobbie Nell Howard, Gloria Huling, Helen Irwin, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Rose King, Irene King, Peggy Joe Kirby, Inez Knisley, Bobbie Larew, Mary Katherine Large, Frances Layman, Virginia Long, Betty Jane Longmire, Alpha Lyke, Rosalie Manes, Dorothy Marshall, Betty Joe Matheny, Wanda Mayfield, Betty Miller, Sara Nell Morgan, Betty Neubert, Catherine Neubert, Dorothy Jean Neubert, Kathleen Noe, Blanche Noe, Thelma Norton, Peggy Nunez, Beverly Nunez, Vera Overton, Mary Ruth Prater, Peggy Roberts, Dorothy Robinson, Mildred Rudder,'Elizabeth A. Satterfield, Helen Self, Katherine Sharp, Louise Sise, Dorothy Smith, Daisy Smith, Faye Smith, Jean Spangler, Helen Stanton, Betty Joe Sterling, Barbara Tarwater, Joy Teifeteller, Addie Mae Thomas, Marilyn Thompson, Virginia Tomberlen, Frances Towler, Frances Vick, Shirley Mae Walker, Margaret E. Walker, Ruby Joe Well, Lorraine White, Ruth Ann Williams, Ruby Lee Willox, Pearl Witt, Eleanor Wood, Betty Joe Weaver, Beatrice V452 1944 J The RECORD Anderson, O. K. Atchlcy, Wendell Barnes, Frank Berry, Billy Blazicr, Edward Burchfield, William Burgin, N. Burnette, Walter Burns, John Cheatham, Willard Cooper, James Cunningham, Glen Dockery, J. R. Duncan, Ted Ford, Bruce Gabbard, Charles Gentry, Donald Gilbert, Vernon Hertel, Bobby Hopkins, Edward SOPHOMORE BOYS Hurst, T. ' Huskey, Billy Irvin, Orville Irwin, Billy Jenkins, James Johnson, Bob Johnson, Kelly Judd, C. Julian, Tom Keith, Lem Lawson, Clarence Lawson, Jakie Leonard, Joe Long, Edgar McCarrell, Hazen McCollock, Earl McDaniels, Eugene Maples, Billy Meador, Walter Merwin, Bill Montgomery, Len Moore, Don Mucke, Lowlan Murphy, Gene Parks, George Pitts, James Pollard, Bob Reed, Bobby Rule, Charles Schmid, Dick Sharp, Kenneth Smith, Carl Smith, Roger Stevens, Dewey Tarwater, Bill Thompson, Alvin Thompson, Roy Tipton, Frank Tipton, Gene Webb, Charles Winkle, Ralph Winter, Jimmy Wolfenbarger, Walter W'oliver, Charles Wood, Pat J. G. McCULLOUGH Sponsor irly-5 tsl . The RECORD V 1944 Acuff, Wilma Baker, Jolinc Bell, Bettina Blazier, Wilma Bowman, Ada Branson, Betty Lou Brewer, Martha Burnette, Eva Burnette, Peggy Byrd, Jo Carter, Barbara Cates, Penelope Catlett, Lorena Childress, Willie Mae Clifton, Ella Mae Copeland, Sara Creswell, Margaret Cross, Betty Jean Dayberry, Juanita Dunlap, Dorothy Evans, Betty Ford, Betty Jean Thirly-rigbl BOYD FRESHMAN GIRLS HINES .t.,,,.,,,...,,, .... TOMMY MOORE ,,,,,,,,,t.,,,, LYNN Rose STANSBERRY ,,,t.,, Mnmm LEE LITTLE ,,,t,,,aeeee Foster, Alma Ruth French, Carolyn Frost, Betty Jean Galyon, Bernice Galyon, Lucy Gibson, Wanda Gillespie, Betty Ann Haines, June Harrell, Margaret Henry, Betty Ruth Hensley, Rosa Lee Hill, Barbara Hollister, Evelyn Huffaker, Bobbie Hurst, Margaret Jenkins, Betty Jo Jenkins, Louise Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Mildred Jones, Edna Julian, Peggy Kent, Lorna Legg, Bernice Little, Mamia Love, June McCall, Martha Ann McCarrell, Doris McCarrell, Dorothy McCarrell, Margaret McGill, Sallie McNutt, Deloris McRoe, Margaret Mallonee, Barbara Manning, Edna Maples, Alice Meek, Rosalie Mickels, Rosa Lee Newman, Barbara Nichols, Jeraldine Pickens, Billie Jean Russell, Linnie Kate Rust, Frances Sands, Helen Sayne, Freda President Vicr'-President Svcrcfary ,Treasurer Scalf, Frances Sentell, Mildred Seymour, Bobbie Jean Shelton, Wilma Jean Simms, Lois Sims, Ruby Mae Smith, Agnes Smith, Vivian Stansberry, Lynn Rose Stanton, Lois Straine, Betty Jean Swaggerty, Irene Taylor, Clyda Thomas, Margaret E. Turner, Mary Ann Watson, Doris Watson, Freda Weaver, Wanda Webb, Margaret White, Betty Williams, Mary Helen Woods, Joyce Woods, Lois 1944 The RECORD Banks, james Banks, John Blazier, Delmar Bowerman, Bobbie Brown, Eugene Burgin, Eugene Burnette, j. A. Byers, Henry Catlett, Edward Cheek, Elbert Clapp, Johnny Counts, Paul Davenport, Ray Doneski, Troy Foley, William Ford, J. C. Ford, Leon Franklin, Henry Gibson, Kenneth Hagaman, Gene Harper, Johnny FRESHMAN BOYS Headrick, Harold Hines, Boyd Hoskins, Pat Householder, Lloyd Houser, Clifford Hudson, John Huffaker, Glen Huff, Roy johnson, Benny johnson, james Johnson, Lindsay johnson, Marvin jones, W. C. Kidd, Jack King, L. H., jr. Leatherwood, Herbert Lethco, Henry Long, Donald Loy, Roy Lee McCammon, Hilton McCarrell, Darrell McGinley, Clarence Maples, Edward Maxey, Bill Miller, Howard Moore, Tommy Newman, Edgar Ogg, James T. Palmer, Sammy Parham, Billy Parton, Bobby Phelps, Jack Pickens, James Porterfield, Lawrence Powers, jack Roberts, Orvid Rule, Troy Scruggs, Henry Spangler, Robert Valentine, Gene Walker, Jack Webb, D. Widenor, Eugene Williams, jim Williams, John Witt, Vernon Wohlwend, Carl Wood, Bobby Whittier, Dewey JOHN T. JOHNSON S110 nsor Tbirly-nim' AI The RECORD to 1944 CLASS NIGHT MAY 12, 1944 ------- 8:00 P. M. YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processional ...............,,.,.....,.......,...............,.........,.,,,.... - ,.,......,...,..,....,,..,.,,..,...,...............,.,, ........,.. ,Senior Class Orange and Black, Class Song ...- ........ - - .A.,,,., ,....,,., Co mposed by Geneva Angel The Magic Book Preface .... ,,,,,....,,..,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,..........., .,,.... CHAPTER I The Four Invaluable Years .. ... - .,,,,,, ...... CHAPTER II ....,..,Danny Lyle ........A. J. Evans Poetic Pattern ,...........,e..,.,... - ,,...., - ...,,.,. - .....,... .,.,,... H elen Carroll CHAPTER III Gazing in the Crystal Ball ...... - ,,.,..,. ,,.,..................,........ . Patricia Burleson CHAPTER IV Our Treasure Chest ,.,,,,,.,. .......,.. M ary Lou Oliver, Gordon Ford CHAPTER V We Be ueath Thee . ....... W ................. . ,....e.... Beulah Basham 'il Finis ,..,,.,..,.,. - ,............,......,, - ...,....., America the Beautiful ..,..... ...,.. Danny Lyle Audience BACCAILAUREATE MAY 14, 1944 ------- 7:30 P. M. YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processional Doxology Scripture Invocation Young High School Chorus- Recessional ..... ,1,..,.,,...,.,,. ,...,....a.........,..... Y.a,,.......i.,..... D e K oven The King of Love, My Shepherd Is .,........... -..-- ,............,.. - .,........ - ........ - ............,.,............... .Shelley Sermon ,..- .,.....,.,,..........,,.,..,....,.,,.,.............,,........,....., -..M .....,..,.,............,.............,..,..........., Rev. A. Y. Ruddy Superintendent of Knoxville District Methodist Episcopal Hymn- Onward Christian Soldiers ,,.,,.. - .......... L .......,........... - ...............................,,..., Sabine Baring Gould Benediction Recessional Pianist-Bill Goodman COMMENCEMENT MAY 16, 1944 ------- 8:00 P. M. YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processional Star Spangled Banner ,..- .... .,.v,,...,..,.,.,....,,,,... . ..... . ... Invocation Young High School Chorus- The Green Cathedral 1..1 , Speakers: SOUTH OF THE BORDER' Key Hahn The Lady Next Door ........,..,.,,,,.,, ....... ,,ia... H e len LeCoultre The Banana Republics .,,.,.., - ,,,,,.. .,,,,,........ ,,a,a,.. S t ella Blazier Brazilian Roll Call ...,,,,............,.. L ,,..,.1., ,,.....,, M ary Lou Glass Where They Do Not Like Us ..,..,, .....a,, E lizabeth johnson Our Orphan and Her Neighbors ,,,,., ,... Young High School Chorus- Shepherd of Israel ..,.,, .,,. Awards ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,............. .....,,,.,,.,.,,.,..,,..........,...,.,,...., .....,, Presentation of Diplomas .... . ....,,,e,,,,,..,, . ,......,..,,,. ,,a,, . W Benedic tion Recessional Pianist ,,,. .,,,, ....vLorine McConkey Bortniansky Principal S. A. Duff Dr. J. H. Gammon Bill Goodman Forty IN THE SUGAR LANDS CLASS FAVORITES 1 l'l'Nl7IIItIlI ix'IdIIlIgl'I' Sujwlm 111 orc' M auugvr I Il Iljfll' Manugrr Swzinr NIllI1dgt'l' Axm BUXYIMAN Bl- NNY .IOM NSON I-Ols Coumu. IFONALII GliN'l'RX' Rl'Ql',llA AIYAIUS -IOHNNY MANN DORO'l'liY MURl'lIY HAROI.ll CH1-.RR f'Uffj'-UNI' Y m as U N? N V I A V1 Kei X ! + M w 1 1 Xilijgg 2. N 1 L s M Y w W l M J H LL MISS JUNIOR CLASS lnrlry Wli RUNNERS-UP B1 I IN ANN CQII 1 lSl'lli1:l'4'KZ7IlIt1l1 l,oxuN1-, MLCQNK1-,x'-Swim' Ill 1 1 N Maxx x'--luzziur VIRGINIA LM'MAN-Snjnlwrzzrm TABLE ROCK, NORTH CAROLINA 3 MISS YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL JESSIE GALYON CLASS OF '44 SPEAKERS LORINE MCCUN K I-QY ELIZABETH JOHNSON HELEN LIQCQULTRE MARY Lou GLASS STELLA BLAZIER Fortyrn M - f , , ,,, ,,,,,, , ,, , l 1 V I 4 l M f K 4 I r E li yi l l l l l lr ll l l 1 l 1 l .l , l g , ll l ll rl ll l H 3 l 1, ,l fl lg ls f l R 'N ll I 1 w l e I li T Af t ts s PAUL KENNEDY livery ten it is the custom to select from all the football teams in linst Tennessee the player who, in the eyes of the judges, has shown good phymg ,xlwility and good sporxsmmnslxip, and has been the most vmluable to the entire team. This year Paul Kennedy, our captain .md center, lux been elxosen. Ile is pictured with tlae troplmy lle won as Most Outstanding Player in Fast Tennessee. lfiflv lf! 1944 The RECORD rx X PRE-FLIGHT CLASS The Pre-Flight Class is pictured in from of a Fairchild Z4 at the Island Home Airport. The class isg Front Row Left to Right--Lorine MeConkey, james Bumgarner, Qlr., lfarl Lowe, Raymond lidmunds, W'illidean lilalier, Gene Hutfg Second Row-Robert Wilsoii, ,lane Bible, Tired Iilrod, johnny Mann, lfarl Hotfmeister, an Air Corps Instructor, john T. johnson, the Class Instructor: W'ill.1rd Cheathiing Third Row-Bruce Henderson, VV. A. Turner, Gordon Ford. ww lf ' 4 i CLASS FA VORITE'S TEA A Valentine Tea was given by the senior class in honor of the thirty-three girls who were chosen by xhc four classes to run for class favorites. Fifty-one S I i f BEST THESPIAN Ii.1ch year it is the custom of National Thcspian Troup 415 to choose from their number one who, in thc eyes of the members, best signifies rho traits of 1 good Thespinn and has donc the most toward bettering dramatic work in thc troop. This year Pat Burleson has been chosen for the honor. Fiffy-lu'0 'W I 11052 1944 J Tlov RECORD ONE MAD NIGHT CAST OF CHARACTERS LEFT TO RIGHT Lucille Marcy, a damsel in distress 7 Don Cutter, a young playwrigh I ,,,, Wing, his Chinese valet . , s,,s U Mr. Hyde, a ferocious villain Artemus Burke, a lawyer Danny Silleto, wanted for murder ,, Depression, Mrs. Finch's colored maid , Gertrude Finch, Don's fiancee ,,,, , . Dr. Bunn, who is in charge , Mrs. Kluck, the housekeeper ,,,, Mrs. T. Ashington Finch, Gertr udc's mother ,,,, , , Emily Kirkpatrick John Clabo , , Bill Berry , Lawlon Mucke Wayne Ballard s Bill Pattison ,, Trula Cupp , ,,,, Lois Cogdill Donald Gentry Eleanor Sellers ,, ,, Marilyn Franklin Priscilla, who knits ..,.... .....,....,r..... ....... B e tty Ann Gillespie John Alden, who hunts Indians ..., , .. ..... . , .... , ..., .. .. .. . Bob Johnson Lady Macbeth, a victim of Shakespeare Cnot picturedj , .. Lorine McConkey Fifly-Ihrcr l i l l l l l i i E l I 1 l i 1 , li li li 'i H 1 i l li ls i i i x i l ii i ti il Q l i ii 1 1 i PAUL KENNEDY AND GENE HUFF The week of November IG!-December 4, tickets to the All-Star game were wld by .ill the high sflmnls whose teams would play in tht g.ime xpnnwnretl by the ltmpty Stocking hind. The trophy pictured here vvag won by Young High for selling.: the greatest number of tickets. IIHX-fill!! Kfkj N ' Q 1944 The RECORD RHYTHMAIRES SCHOOL ORCHESTRA F l I l l L l s l I l 1 r l l E l l 1 I . i l r l V l l l l c F E l Fifiy-six BAND COLORS FRUNT Row LFFT TO RIGHT: Bobbie Nell Howard, Majoretteg Eleanor Witt, Majoreue. SMZOND Row: C. D. Hagaman, Flag Bearerg Charles Linster, Drum Majorg Ralph Winklc, Flag Bearer THIRD Row: Wilda Stallings, Sponsorg Clara Sharp, Band Captaing Jessie Galyon, Sponsor. LCCQHKC X x J 1144 Tfu' Rlff O GRGANIZATIONS MADCAP PLAYERS Front Row Left to Right: Mary Ruth Nipper, Kathleen Fine, Mary Lou Oliver, Betty Jane Ringemann, Joyce Burnettc, Secretary and Treasurer, Helen Carroll, Pat Burleson, President, Clara Sharp. Second Row: Charlene Bowles, Alma Smith, Juanita Walker, Rose Mary Barber, Delores Burleson, Lorine McConkey, Marilyn Franklin, Mrs. Mariam Garrett, Sponsor, Third Row: June Griffin, Beulah Basham, Harold Julian, Sergeant-at-Armsg Gerald Cooper, Bill Goodman, Harold Cheek, Bart Iddins, Vice-President, Trula Cupp, Bobbie Larew. Fifty-eight NATIONAL THESPIAN TROUP No. 415 Front Row Left to Right: Alma Smith, Rose Mary Barber, Betty Lawson Ford, Clara Sharp, June Griffin, Charlene Bowles, Helen Carroll, Betty Jane Ringemann, Second Row: Mrs. Mariam Garrett, Sponsor, Delores Burleson, Lorine McConkeyg Ethel Hollister, Secretary, Danny Lyle, President, Bobbie Larew, Point Secretary, Pat Burleson, Vice-President, Bart Iddins, Treasurer, Beulah Basham, Jessie Galyon. Third Row: Milton Eich, Gerald Cooper, Carl Sharp, O. K. Anderson, Gordon Ford, C. D. Hagaman, Glen Cunningham, Charles Linster. Not Pictured: Beryl Spurling, Mary Elizabeth Claiborne, Betsy Johnson, Fred Elrod, Bill Pattison, Mary Lou Oliver, Wayne Ballard, Donald Gentry, Marilyn Franklin, Lawlon Mucke, Emily Kirkpatrick, John Clabo, Bill Berry, Trula Cupp. OR ATORS CLUB Front Row Left to Right: Beulah Basham, Vice-Presidentg Doris johnson, Dessie Davis, Geraldine Pick- ens, Bobby Cruze, Cecil Scott, Imogene Thomas, Charlene Bowles, President, Mrs. Mariam Garrett, Sponsor. Second Row: Robert Wilson, Billy Elmore, Mary Katherine Larew, Benny Davis, Helen Huling, Sarah Nell Miller, Secretary, Lorraine Galyon, Katherine Eledge. SPEAKERS GUILD Third Row: Clara Sharp, Presidentg Martha Chunn, Beatrice Weaver, Betty Lou Carr, Betty Lawson Ford, Alma McPherson. Fourth Row: Bobbie Nell Howard, Betty Stanton, Bernice Clifton, Ruby Lee Williams, Dorothy Maples, Donald Gentry. ' Fifth Row: ,lack Lawson, Betty Jo Wood, Eleanor Witt, Secretary, Betty Rose johnson, lrene Catlett, Charles Linster, Vice-President. - tQz..ftitfJ LIBRARY STAFF Front Row Left to Right: Lois Cogdill, Joyce Burnette, ,lane Deaderick, Secretary and Treasurer: Lucille King, Sarah Nell Miller, Viee-President, .luanita King, President. Second Row: Bobbie Larew, Betty Ann Byers, Delores Burleson, Marilyn Franklin, Ruby Dodson. Third Row: Mrs. Phillis Bland, Librarian Mary Lou Glass, Geraldine Pickens, Betty Ann Gillespie. Fourth Row: Mary Bowling, Mary Katherine Larew. , Fiffy-nine I USHERS Front Row Left to Right: Francis Williams, Mary Lynn johnson, Alliene Burleson, Geneva Angel. Second Row: Danny Lyle, Hazel Sands, Mary Elizabeth Claiborne, Beryl Spurling, Head-Usher, Bruce Henderson. Third Row: Trula Cupp, Betsy Johnson. KLUTZ FAMILY liront Row Left to Right: Oswald QMr. John johnson, Sponsorj, Sophie CEleanor XVittJ, Cassandra flaois Cogdcllj, Arabella CMiss Ruth johnson, Sponsorj. Second Row: Egbert Q-lim johnsonj, Fifi QK.xrliryn Dmsj, Sadie QBctsy johnson, Secretary and Trcnsurerj, Mortimer QBrucc Hcndcrsonj. Third Row: Regional Qjamcs Bumgarner, jr., Prcsidentb, Cornelius CBoyd Hinesy, Anthony QFred lfurrj, Percival Climb johnsonj. Sixty ATHLETIC Y CLUB Front Row Left to Right: Floyd Bean, Sponsor, lidith Combs, Bobby Cruze, Delores Burleson, Rose Mary Barber, Jessie Galyon, J. G. McCullough, Sponsor. Second Row: Gene Tipton, Tommy Pattison, Alvin Thompson, Charles Linster, Bill Nichols, Bart lddins. Third Row: Ed Norton, Roy Stokes, Dewey Lee, Raymond Edmunds, Bill Coleman. Fourth Row: Danny Lyle, Gene Huff, Willard Cheatham, liarl Hoffmeister, Paul Kennedy, Randolph Blazier. LITIZRARY Y-CLUB Front Row Left to Right: Mary Lou Glass, ,lane Deaderick, Delores Burleson, Lucille King, Marilyn Franklin, -luanita King. Second Row: june Griffin, Pat Burleson, Jessie Galyon, lithel Hollister. Third Row: lilC2lIl0I' Witt, Stella Blmzier, Ken- neth Stephens, Burt Iddins, Betsy johnson Sixty-one GIRL RESERVES Front Row Left to Right: Elizabeth Franklin, Eleanor Sellers, Pi-gram Chairman, Joanne Larew, Secretary: Betsy Johnson, Vice-Presi- dent: Jessie Galyon, President: Rose Mary Barber, Lucille King, Betty Gorman, Social Chairman, Shirley Mae Vick, Wanda Lee Gibson, Miss Ruth Johnson, Sponsor. Second Row: Irene Swaggerty, Barbara Mallonee, Dorothy Johnson, Melba Tharp, Beverly Nunez, Evelyn Newman, Louise Coulter, Dorothy McCammon, Dorothy Maples, Bonnie Lynn Goforth. Third Row: Betty Jane Anderson, Jewelle Baldwin, Maridell Frazier, Mildred Sentell, Betty Thomas, Vera Nunez, Clara Sharp. Fourth Row: Dorothy Jean Neubert, Mary Ann Turner, Betty Evans, Mary Helen Williams, Bettina Bell, Barbara Carter, Bobby Cruze. Fifth Row: Dorothy Douglas, Irene Catlett, Eleanor Witt, Trula Cupp, Betty Ann Gillespie, Katherine Neubert, Barbara Newman, Alice Maples. Sixth Row: Evelyn Hollister, Shirley Goodin, Ruth Ann White, Ada Bowman, Vanda Rogers. PENQUIN CLUB Front Row Left to Right: Ada Bowman, Hose Mary Barber, Jean Hilton, Vice-President: Dorothy Ford, Mary Elizabeth Claiborne, liollliy Craze, Ann McDaniel, Virginia Layman, President. Second Row: Margaret Byrd, Social Chairman: Libby Baker, Publicity Chairman: Kathleen Fine, 'freasurerg Bobbie Bodenheimer, Emily Kirkpatrick. Betty Lawson Ford. Third Row: Jane Bible, Bettina Bell, Lorna Kent, Lynn Rose Stansberry. Fourth Row: Eleanor Sellers, Joanne Larew, Betty Rose Johnson, Secretaryg Alma McPherson. Fifth Row: Wilda Stallings, Jessie Galyon, Eleanor Witt. Sixlr-lun HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I, II Sixty-fbree HOME ECONOMICS III Front Row Left tn Right: Hazel Sands, Doris Duggan, Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, Bobby Cruze, Jane Bible, Ann McDaniel, Geraldine Pickens, Second Row: Winifred Johnson, Sponsor: Edna Mae Stanley, Katie Reagan, Anna Grace Kidd, Alma McPherson, Katherine Eledge, Betty Russell, Ruth Wells, Sponsor. Third Row: Miriam Counts, Lorraine Galyon, Blanche King, Helen Christopher, Pauline Rule, Dora Galyon, Glenda Slutz, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Joanne McCamnion, Wanda Kennedy, Dorothy Ford, Sarah Lou Bowman, Lena Cliftonl Fifth Row: Diana Bodenheimer, Barbara Ann Pickens, Esther Counts, Wilda Stallings, Beulah Basham, Jessie Galyon. Sixth Row: Dorothy Byrd, Elventine McDaniel, Vivian Goodin, Cecile Huffstetler. Sixty-four YELLOWJACKET STAFF Front Row Left to Right: Betty Jean Straine, Pat Burleson, Mary Ann Turner, Stella Blazier, Editor: Joan Nipper, Betty Evans, Mary Lou Glass. Second Row: William E. Jennings, Business Adviser: Kathryn Meador, Betty Ann Gillespie, Faye Brown, Betsy Johnson, Trula Cupp, Carl Smith, Mahala Hays, Editorial Adviser. Third Row: Harold Julian, Len Montgomery, Kenneth Stephens, Gerald Cooper, Gordon Ford, Bob Johnson, Pete Gabbard, Donald Gentry, Wayne Ballard. XB. ACTIVITIES YOUNG HIGH BAND Kneeling: Bobbie Nell Howard, Majorette. First Row Left to Right: Jessie Galyon, Sponsor: Faye Brown, Margaret Byrd, Majorette: Charles Linster, Drum Major: Eleanor Witt, Majorette: lielrevea Holland: Wilda Stallings, Sponsor: Mr. Gould, Du'ect0r. Second Row: Betty Jo Wood, Clara Sharp, Dewey Whittier, Martha Chunn, June Griffin, Betsy Johnson, Third Row: Eugene Mc-Daniel, C. D. Hagaman, Carl Smith, Donald Gentry, Carl Sharp, Benny Johnson. Fourth Row: James Pitts, Bob Johnson, Ted Dunagan, Ralph Winkle, Jack Lawson. Fifth Row: Frank Barnes, Lowlan Mucke. YOUNG HIGH CHORUS Front Row Left to Right: Ada Bowman, Lois Cogdill, Beatrice Weaver, Bobbie Nell Howard, Francis Large, Bernice Clifton, Martha Brewer, Marilyn Thomas, Wilma Acutf, Irene Swaggerty. Second Row: Mr. Gould, Director: VVillard Cheatham, Orville Ervin, Dessie Davis, Betty Rose Johnson, Sarah Ellen Henderlight, June Love, Margaret Webb, Ruby Lee Williams, Dorothy Ervin, Betty Stanton, Katherine Painter, Jean Davis, Dorothy Roberts, Vanda Rogers, Chrisine Stravous, Carolyn French, Mariam Counts, Johnny Massengill, Evelyn Hollister, Dorothy Byrd, Edith Combs. Third Row: Linsey Johnson, Hal Houser, Libby Baker, Betty Anderson, Jo Byrd, Annice Johnson, Peggy Julian, Katie Reagan, Sallie McGill, Bobbie Jean Seymour, Duffie Groover, Virginia Layman, Lorraine Wells, Faye Smith, Jean Smith, Alice Maples, Joy Tarwater, Helen Huling. Six ly-xii' R Y fy H O 1 l ly-right C A F E T Ii R I A YM L I B R A R Y 6 13 VROM-IfIGl ITING CRICICK GAP -HJ M, Seventy-Iwo CHEERLEADERS DELORES BURLESON RosE MARY BARBER BOBBY CRUZE CHARLES LINSTER EDITH CoMBs BART IDDINS 1 ' L N, . il as is t gi 'S t it ' lx if i X iziti- E ' s A . A 2 is .2 N.. g gg e 'fs s .ffQ . G. MCCULLOUGLI RAY SHUBERT Baskrllmll Coach Foolllall Coach RESUME The Yellowjackets of 1943 enjoyed a very successful season. Winning nine games and losing only two, the jackets established quite a name for themselves. Under the excellent guidance of Ray Shubert, KI. G. McCullough, and Floyd Bean the Jackets defeated such strong teams as Elizabethton, Bradley, and Rule. The team had not only excellent coaching but also leadership of the finest quality from Captain Paul Kennedy. Other than being elected the most valuable player of the Jackets, Paul was elected the Most Outstanding Player in East Tennessee. His brilliant playing brought him also a position on the All East Tennessee team and the All State team. Paul then turned over the captainship to John Clabo, a fullback and a Junior, who promises to have the same leadership qualities as Paul. To say a word for the other boys on the team, out-standing were Bill Simpson, Bob Harris, H. L. Hoffmeister, Herbert Combs, and Tommy Pattison, graduating stars whose fine spirit accounted for the success of the Yellow- jackets. Two unsung heroes, Danny Lyle and Ed Norton, both Seniors and popular classmen, were always faithful in practice and in games. Not to leave out probably the most popular boy on the squad, we must say a word for our Alternate Captain Gene Huff who graduates this year, leaving an honorable record on the gridiron. The team of '44 has the sincerest wishes of the Annual Staff to be as good or better than the lighting jackets of '43. Coach j. G. McCullough's Basketeers had an up and down season this year. Winning nine and losing nine, the jackets defeated the strongest and lost to the weakest teams in the section. Although they lost nine games, the Jackets were Counted one of the strongest teams in the state. Unsteady playing of -the team kept the fans guessing, as one night they would defeat Central and lose to Carter the next night. Losing three games by one point, two games by two points, two games by three points, the jackets were named The Hard Luck Team of the city. The spark player of the team was Willard fElrodj Cheatham. Cheatham, who was elected alternate-captain for next year, has two more playing years. The jackets next year expect to have a power-house as they lose only four varsity men-Raymond Edmunds, A. AI. Evans, Gordon Ford, and Ed Norton. Dewey Lee, a promising star with great leadership qualities, was elected captain for the next year. The Annual Staff wishes the team of ,44-'45 better luck than that of the Jackets of '43-44. 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M r K, was fy 5 ,1. 1 e -, fr,-' g gms A I A 4' ' Q, ' s . 2, .fyifgfif:K:,'4vjg-'vy t?'b:.2gZfffsf' X , K Q .J-4 WE' 5 Ti? kilflfifr-.F 7 . ,A rw. .f ,fu -W rows, -W gy :We , A, 'fs ' ,gy f A Q ,wr s , , ,N-a5wa,1a1sf,g:MsaQr- f.QE'Niug,.wffvs:wH-.sj,m ,js fwffagjgf P ssigqlf A V 2, A my , Sw-ra, w.f'zi,35i3.w,.,iA1e-1: sxs???F.-,s.i,,,,-sity 4,e,,raf,,,a.4e.w 1 - - s P '-gigs!-.gm , . W 'f 4 -.w Q WR Nuke is-N M 14: '.a,v..1s '2X. 4 r v idxxsf -N -v..fSahs flizw rr AX. H. .-lin' wx. ,Q bi FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row Left to Right: Herbert Combs, Bill Simpson, H. L. Hoffmeister, Paul Kennedy, Gene Huff, Bob Harris, Earl Hoffmeister. Second Row: Ray Stokes, John Clabo, Willard Cheatham. Not Pictured: Tommy Pattison, Randolph Blazier, Bill Foley, Charles Gillespie, Bobby Reed, Kenneth Sharp, Ed Norton, Kenneth Stephens, Eugene Burgin, J. D, Webb, Kelley Johnson, Bill Pattison, james Sands, Charles Woliver, Pat Woods, Danny Lyle, Len Montgomery, Tom Julian, J. N. Burgin, Bill Coleman, Earl Lowe, Herman Simms, Charles Webb, Lynn Smith, Bill Nichols, Bill Erwin, Johnny Mann, Alvin Thompson, Bob Pollard, Dewey Lee, George Parks, Robert Gibson, Jack Allen, Bill Lawson. PAUL KENNEDY GENE HUFF Cajrfain . C0-Capfuin 4 , . X 2, . K , A . BASKIITBALI. TEAM lmm Huw l.cfl lu Right: l'k.lI'l N1Lff1LlllUl1gll, Clmrlcs NVcbb, A. il. Izxxxm, R.1ynmml lfdmux HL'rm.ln Simms. Scumnd Row: Cmrdnn lwxrd, Dcwcy l.cc, w'ilIi.llT1 Vulcy, lk.lrl Hutfmcislcr, lluwvll Houwr -'wmv- 7 2 AM ' 1 K Y PIiTli CQABBARD CARL SHARP EARL HCJIIIIIWIZISTFR Aiayugfffx fillpflljll ,, x Y x K .xgmzix 5 Q Q Q S oliing Illfilllgll Open Forest 'lvrucs ncnr ciI'Cg0I'y' Ihld S41 lx ll EIIESIIIEIWS WQRLUS EINEST SCHQQL IEWELRY CLASS RIN CS MEDALS - TROPI-IIES PINS Commencement Invitations GENERAL OFFICES AND PLANT OWATONNA, MINNESOTA There is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make a h nf little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price nr 5 only are this man's prey. -JOHN RUSKIN 'Tis not the policy of the shop 'Where Smart Knoxville Buys' to sell a little cheaper . . . quality and style is our watchwordf' -MAYME McCAMPBELL Copyrighted 1943, Monroe Hecht. Quality Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Accessories fi? Ike lzfile ibmgy Ibm count Zozfoly Hxkyxxqyq j,v0.y1 l'Lx-v-AOXVIXNU BUVSV' 524 South Gay Street - Between S. 81 W. and Farragut Hotel Sevenly-nine ONE 3-2212 COMPLIMENTS KNQXVH-LE SPORTING GOODS CO OF WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S Q U T E R N 710 SOUTH GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TEN CREDIT FOR FURNITURE JEWELERS WOODRUFF'S 424 SOUTH GAY STREET 3 W. MARKET SQ. ANOTHER YEAR BOOK ILLUSTRATED BY K OX ILLEE GRA I G 0. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE MORE THAN A THIRD OE A CENTURY OE SATISEACTORY RESULTS THE SOUTH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGANS IFUW IEIR IBIROT IEIRS I COMPANY I G PHONE 2-6107 ff0M1',I.1ML:N'1's OF OAPT. O. A. BURNETTE, Ju. TECH. SGT. TONY D. BURNETTE RADIO OPERATOR TOMIVIY BURNETTE URGENT: - - I Q E BUYICSOII YGGNG HIGH GRADUATES . . We urge you to prepare for immediate employmen business and government service. Office wo ' ing. elevating, and profitable. Register Monday after Q n where you'll learn more-then-you'll earn more. National Business College PAN-AM GASOLI NE '1 'I5mm 'ff,'Ix'i L E HI WAY 'r o E COMPLIMENTS OF KNllXVIl.l.I'I GROCERIES SAVINGS AND IAOAN ASSN. MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF DIFTLER'S WE DELIVER PHONE 2 9438 I' I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS LE A DERO 506 MARKET STREET FOOD MERCHANTS IN KNOXVILLE SINCE 1913 VESTAL LUMBER CO. W. S. Spurling Grocery 1240 Blount Avenue GROCERIES MEATS Telephone 3-6224 GREENWOOD SINCE 1900 KNOXVlLLE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY. PHONE 2-6437 CONGRATULATIONS TO the seniors of YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL on gradluating from one of the best high schools in the Sout ! WHAT next? DRAUGHON TRAINING will fit in with any business, vocation, profession, or calling. The DRAUGHON QDRAWNJ Business Col- lege has long been recognized as a standard school-fully ACCREDITED. ASK for a catalog or visit DRAUGHON'S at your convenience. COMPLIMENTS GALO Egh ly! DISTINCTIVE STAGE EQUIPMENT KNOXVILLE SCENIC STUDIOS STAGE PAINTED CURTAINS CURTAIN TRACKS AND AuDIToRIuM AND SCENERY OF STAGE RIGGING DRAPERIES ALL KINDS LIGHTING EQUIPMENT sos-611 PHILLIPS AVENUE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE PHONE 30854 ROE PHONE 2-5137 FORD TIRE OO. GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES TEXIC0 GAS 407 W. MAIN STREET HOV f X A 7 , , II f' fy V',, fu I. A If , ff feff-A Iv I WX, XY f il .1 KnoxvilT:hE:In. FLOWERS O LLTHEWORLDBYWIRE IIHNNIS HOPE BROTHERS OO. Knoxville's Oldest Jewelers 613 Market Street Phone 2-5178 Eby CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM THE QUALITY SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH KN OXVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE O This school occupies its own large school building, 0 It is FULLY ACCREDITED. 0 Placement of graduates is no prob- lem. Although this is the largest business college in this area, many more calls are received than can be supplied. I Catalogs are free-Write for yours TODAY. FOR JEWELRY AND WATCHES SEE M A X K R O N R A D 326 UNION AVENUE KNOXVILLE' - TENNESSEE SAM A. SPURLING GRO CERY 2345 BLOUNT AVE. GRO CERIES MEATS PHONE 2-9113 WOODLAWN C EM ET E RY OFFICE PHONE 2-5427 . . . EDWARD T. FORD Q2-79381 MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT . . . SIZE OF LOTS TO SUIT YOUR NEED . . . FRED FORD 12-86572 Terms I An inquiry will cost you nothing Eighty-four WHEN YOU THINK Of PORTRAIT S Think of Your Offmial GRECORDD PHOTOGRAPHERS S.H.Geo1gqeffSong j SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK J STUDIO SECOND FLOOR oivmnoiiv WANTS YOUR PORTRAIT . .. ' will llll' HAVE IT TAKEN NOW AT KAY'S Www, 95 QUALITY PORTRAITS- COMPLETE IN FOLDER pay ang 501: ll WEEK UR MODERN Studio offers you the finest work- manship available in Kno 'Ile . . . New, modern hghspeed lights that p od ce a velous portraits No hot glare lights or bl d g flashes . . . Finest q a ty po traits at a y p ce. PDRTBAIT STUDIO dt fl-8 .kay Jewdffgf CO. 403 S. GAY ST. ccuec S A Rahonlng Makes It 2, Even MORE Important ' it To Know The True Facts About lnner Construction! Thut's Why Wise Parents Will Buy -f WEATHER-BIRD I and qpefers qpiamonal means, 'f' :oss for sovs and cunts X HIDDEN VALUES . . . the difference between chil- dren's shoes that will wear and protect growing feet and shoes that look nice but soon lose their shape and quickly wear out. The brand name.. WEATHER- BIRD . . . stamped in the shoe is a guarantee of the best value through and through. Expertly made over better fitting lasts of the best materials available, they are extra reinforced in the vital hidden parts to assure hidden value which means more wear at I less cost in the long run. 5. YOUR RATION BOOK WITH YOU!f K PETERS SHOE STORE 34V2 EAST MARKET SQUARE Highly A PHONE 2-7601 910 BERTRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS B A L L E W CLEANED REPAIRED KN OXVILLE, TENNES SEE ED P. BALLEW HVVE INVITE YOU IN 7l7frl1hll3' - Jewekfrs AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK COMPLIMENTS of GRAND BARBER SHOP szm UNION AVENUE BEECHER GARNER, Owner BERRY MORTICIANS 1406 SOUTH GAY ST b CHEROKEE GRILL COMPUMENTS 1802 BLOUNT AVENUE OF STEAKS. COUNTRY HAM. A F R I E N D CHICKEN DINNERS O I O YV E A V E R BUY WAR BONDS FUNERAL HOME A N D STA M PS COMPLIMENTS KNOXVILLE FERTILIZER CO. COMPLETE SHOWING OF QUALITY JEWELRY DIAMONDS--WATCHES COSTUME '6I'1 S EASY TO PAY --THE ROYAL WAY ROYAL JEWELERS 504 S. GAY ST., KNOXVILLE - GAMBLE BLDG., MARYVILLE SEL.EL'3.I.D SELECTU 'The HAM delicious B A C 0 N Ofvll EAST TENNESSEE PACKING C0 '17 S : A 7 SELECTU SELEDTU 'The BACON delicious 'The HAM delicious BUY BONDS A FRIEND UNDERWOOD CLOTHING STORE 34 MARKET SQUARE Claude Monday's CASH STORE CHAPMAN HIGHWAY PHONE 3-2416 SEE US EOR Gasoline, Oil, All N on-Rationed Groceries and Novelties Candies, lee Cream, Etc. Also All Kinds of Feed, Flour and Meal VW 71 fell You More For Your MOWEQIJJ HAVE YOUR RUGS CLEANED BY RELIABLE RUG CLEANERS For Estimate Call HARB'S ORIENTAL SHOP 312 SOUTH GAY GLEN-MORE CLOTHES ALL wool. SUITS AND OVERCOATS 522.50 zz EAST MARKET SQ. UNION AVENUE BARBER SHOP J. W. Maples W. C. Baker R. T. Rush David Morris Harley Headrick W. C. Maples, Manager FRANK L. ROUSER COMPANY INCORPORATED 317 West Church Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES The Friendly Camera Store PINKSTON JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE HGIFT CONSULTANT SERVICEH FARRAGUT HOTEL. BUILDING HVISIT OUR TREASURE AISLEH MILTON E. ROBERTS DIORTIOIAN FWEEP TIIE NILL RUNNING g I ' J moxv.m,nNNfsm COMPLIMENTS 406-I1 Stan SO. Phone 3-Nil FOUR DEPARTMENTS OF MILL 8: MINE SUPPLIES K F' D AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT PLUMBING 8: HEATING PAINT 8: PAINTERS SUPPLIES ESTABLISHED 1905 i J O H N D E E R E L 'T it QUALITY FARM EQUIPIWENT IDDINS MACHINERY COMPANY X KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE DIAL 2 5735 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS A FRIEND N yh max Friedman, -jeweler NTHE STORE THAT CONFIDENCE BUILTS, TEMPORARY LOCATION AT 215 SOUTH GAY STREET IN RICHER'S FUR STORE BUY ---- COMPLIMENTS OF S U P R E M E Lemonized HOP BAILEY C O M P A N Y REALTORS -- INSURANCE M 705 MARKET ST PHONE 3-7104 A MAYON N AI SE AND H I L I. w A D E OTHER SUPREME G R O C E R Y PRODUCTS FROM YOUR NEAREST A F R I E N D NEIGHBOR GROCER COMPLIDIENTS of L. H. BRICKEY, Superintendent of Knox County Schools and School Board Members HOP BAILEY, Chairman DR. A. R. GARRISON L. N. CHESNEY A. W. MAYS DR. J. H. GAMMON N four autographs autographs K Q x 1 A W.- -E 1' ,vn- H ' r .gl ,,-.-' . . I Q , , K 11. I, '. 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