Austin East High School - Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1969 volume:

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A K ,. , A . , , , , x . 1 ,,, W , A A Student Life Scholastics Organizations Athletics Classes Advertising IndeX fi Y E L mm 3 f W ,, , M 2 K A if Z 5 25 f f f ? Leads Every Student X98 +34 eww - , , , , , , K ,, , , V iw fe , , V, ee i vyeyy ' - ' f 'A V' 1 'e ' M ,V fe 'e'. ' o K W' if My e f, ,QQ la la f if 4, Z i UZ' W rw-44, My 'SW M 6'Wr'f , M Q.. 'QS V, ff, 3 F 'Z 'E 'LTO every man there openeth a high way and a low.. . and every man decideth the way his soul shall go. As it is for each man, so is it for the students of Austin-East and the school itself. After a summer of divergent deliberation, the fall brought the opening of a new school. Though it was from the union of two old faces, Austin and East, the person- ality, temperament, and physical plan were newly created. This vehicle for education was given the chance to build a new line of direction, goals, and reputation based on the combination and re- generation of ideals belcnging to the past and to the separate schools. Adding to this maze of plans and purposes were the new- comers, faculty and pupils alike. From this beginning, Austin-East students are now given the oppor- tunity to End and form their own yellow brick road to college, to a vocation, or just into life. Down His Separate Road J 'K 1 W' Q- ' 1? We Q J 1- .JW XA. 1n:..,',i E sr ..J l gi 1 QQ ' gs. qv was was fi , no , ,ii T rrri UNVWD Pam DRM? M ryy j py y W f f V , , .. 1 2. ' r ,. , , , V .,,, , ,,,w,1,1,,t ' ' W - s ,gffa-jq', it -:J ,,.. as R 'H ' 'fi 'Gr' MW' W .ff , ,- is 9159 :T all T I , , .rv Z ' .as The laurels of William Shakespeare may be out of focus to one person, while to another they are the epitome of adventure and challenge. The adornment of the traditional cap and gown may seem trite and evoke little emotion, yet it may also bring an inner happiness and perhaps even a muffled sigh of relief that a once distant plateau has finally been reached. ' The goals of any individual or school are tightly wound within his or its direction and desires. To be void of a purpose or plan is to be naked and drifting. For Austin-East an anchor has been pitched, and most students have found berth among its varied fields. Whether a person's niche be found in tailoring or teaching, the school tries to actively enthuse all with the goal of a better life. Shape Every Cobblestone and Crevice df X 7 1 i all ,, as 5 1,. I f I T 2 LINDSAYS : 1 Q,,, A X YP. The Tale of Two Campusesv is truly the tale of the people thatmake Austin-East. For them it is the best of times, the worst of times, the spring of hope, and the winter of despair. With them Austin- East has become an identity, without them it would be and mean nothing. Combining Austin with East was not simply a matter of combining projectors, books, tilmstrips, and buildings. It involved thrusting students and faculty of two dif- ferent strands into one main stream. Into this melting pot went the scholars, athletes, homemakers, and mischiefmakersg tall ones, fat ones, white ones and black ones of both schools. True to human nature, common meeting grounds were found and nourished as the tirst year progressed. The inness of Lind- sey's, the constant chatter from the cafe- teria, and even the thundering break be- tween classes all reflect the ties that bound one student with another. Frame All Friendshrps 'un ,A in we ll ,A E X 9 7 I ' E X2 '9 ,B in M5 Builds A I1 K - .rgf il r Q .ff . JH l' 1 XXL Of Energy And Drive Spirit is one of the strongest links among Austin-East students. It resounds throughout the gym when the pep band blares out Sunny and induces the rhythmic clapping of a Friday football rally. It appears naturally and unrehearsed when a teammate sinks another ball through the hoop. It even comes forth in the soul movement of a James Brown I'm Black and Fm Proudu button. Like a bottle of disguised Elmer's Glue-All, the contagence of the spirit at Austin-East seems to mend most wounds and to bolster an unbeatable oneness. It spilled over from school to community as food was collected and delivered in the Thanksgiving baskets. The spirit of Christmas emerged as a conglomeration of popcorn, evergreens, and helping hands. But the last minute winning blitz at basketball games was the true proof of this enviable Austin-East enthusiasm. 11 ,J 5 S. One of the often heard cries scorning todayis society is that people are do-nothings who lack vim and vigor in their lives. Most students of Austin-East would be classified far above this category. Ambition and action enter many phases of a studentis life. It takes drive, determination, and a tolerance of grease to become a productive auto mechanic. At the same time a soapy senior car wash demands the desire and work of a whole group to be a successful moneymaking project. Even the jiving soul music of Discoteen prompts the action and energy of youth. This vitality can be traced from gym classes to the sports field. Though this is the first year for Austin-East to be in competition as a new school, it has an amazing heritage from which to draw. This heritage will be complemented by the new action of A-E. Thrusts All Desire Into A Happening ME! Qi' 4 1-N.. ? X is al E y fm Y. 'Wifi GS-3 35 ,W EE STUDENT LIFE STUDI Q E .V . 4 X Z IT LIFE IW' i Y 5 Q 3 Halfway laughing a.nd halfway crying, congratulated by friends. Ramona Jones is 4' 1 amona Jones Crowned First Austin-East ueen Memories linger forever, and this year's colorful Football Queen Pageant was an array of remembrances of the football season. The school was a mirror of excitement for days before it all happened .... the intense excitement reflected by all faces, the anxiety of the five expectant queen candidates, the collecting of penny votes, the anticipation of everyone. Finally the night arrived,and the football team began the celebration appropriately by defeating Evarts, Kentucky, with a score of twenty-six to six. The crowning of the Football Queen by Leontyne Moore, Miss Knoxville College, and the dance which was later held in the queen's honor climaxed the occasion. Ramona Jones began her reign as the first queen of the newly created Austin-East High School. Leontyne Moore, Miss Knoxville College, Ramona Jones, Football Queeng.Francis Harshaw. Kathy Henderson, second alternateg Deborah Mobley, first maid, Ramona Jones, queeng Brenda Hardin, first alternate, Karen Manning, second maid. . ' av 0, A 4 matrix xii 8 17 J 2 eff-4 M21 e WMHwmwywa.,,M,M wmwsfw, .Y,,.W,, t ,,,A W ,,,,,,,,, M HW mwM,wWf MW W , CWM' 4 , 'ff ' ,' Having studied the art of creating beauty cosmetology students added a just the right touches to the Christmas tree at thc annex. The cheerfulness and goodwill which prevailed the week before Christmas were accentuated by a large, old-fashioned tree. 'YW' 4 ,,,,,W,r mm 9' f UM4-ma ,, cm Christmas Spirit Joyful, bright, happy e these words described Christmas at Austin-East. Even visitors strolling the halls could not help but feel the season's glow and warmth. A main contributor to this Christmas spirit was the huge, brightly lighted tree heavily laden with homemade ornaments and strings of popcorn. The tree was decorated by Masquers and Thespians. Members of these two groups also erected a display of Santa's sleigh and reindeer on the front ledge of the roof. These figures, which were lighted at night, delighted the entire community. The annex was also wreathed in Christmas revelry. Bulletin boards were made by commercial art students, and a tree was decked by the girls in cosmetology classes. Despite the special yuletide spirit pervading school, everyone welcomed a vacation from labs and lectures. With halls echoing calls of Merry Christmas and waste baskets brimming with discarded wrappings, students and faculty departed for a pleasant 'gtwo weeks out . 18 EY ' lmas in-N ...M 5... Commercial art students designed a bulletin board for the annex Helping to steady Santa Claus, his well-loaded sleigh, a reindeer are Jerry Puckett and Glen Sharp. nd four praneing iw anim, lr if i Q 4 4 Pervades The Halls Of Austin-East ,Wm ff' , . smrfmi NA r ., Nm iss? we K. ,R NDWQNQL, ' sn. N QQQ lv W W, Mk.. 19 . W M w R 1 gl nw -X A qv!! Q 9 Q Y , if ., W ...W Q- 'Q Richard Cleveland and Roslind Thompson string and eat pop C0l'Il. - , , 7' 'sf 'H aried Student Honors Present Soaring sopranos, addled altos, and bellowing baritones were the order of the day as choir members auditioned for All State Choir. Pausing only for throat lozenges, these songsters rehearsed and rehearsed while awaiting their turns to try out. Tryouts were also temporarily a way of life for seniors who auditioned to be commencement speakers. As speeches were rewritten and redelivered, semi-finalists and finally the four speakers were chosen. Although tryouts were not necessary to get into the Hundred Mile Club, a great deal of running was required. With pride as much motivation as the trophies they received, physical fitness enthusiasts trotted through the minimum thirty-one laps each week. Physical fitness was also one of the four criteria used to select the Danforth I Dare Youl' Award winners. Other considerations were character, mental matu- rity, and social development. Running was a familiar word for another group of winners, too, although their references were to the running of the government. During the summer, Boys' State Representatives met at Cookeville and Girls' State Representatives assembled at Murfreesboro for study and practice sessions designed to impart a better understanding of the functions of a democratic republic. With honors just as varied as hair styles and hangups , student awards present a pleasing patchwork of progress. 'Aw HUNDRED MILE CLUB - First row: Joyce Wiggins, Patricia Senter, Betty Wiggins, Laurette Davis, Cheri Logan, Shirley Ealey, Gloria Lightfoot, William Faulkner, Dempsey Harshaw, George Hill. Second row: Carrie Blair: Terri Crippen, Nancy Fitzgerald, Christine Chapman, f .' ' ' -2 ,in .J ,. , I . rg Being selected as one of the Commencement Speakers was an outstand- ing award for Arlah Jackson, Paula Roper, Sylvia Boyd and Mary Green. Beverly Terrell, Yvette Dupree, Harriett Alexander, Carolyn Tate, Penny Ballenger, Pat James, J amesena Carson. Third row: Marilyn Wynn, Nellie Bailey, Carrie Clark, Charlotte Berry, Virginia Faucette, Elsie Tate, Pat Stokes, Margina Stewart, Yvonne Dupree, Norma Hickson. L D l J' Pleasrng Patchwork of Progress 'Qi' s, i'7f'E- 5 t 5 A Y ff' 'S F i x Q r 5 KE '. 32 S' S 4' A ' sa as For high school choir members, the ultimate goal is singing in All State Choir. This goal was realized by Cseatedj Frank Carr, Ella Faye Lewis, Jimmy Bagwell, CstandingJ Wilford Kelly, Billy Spain, and Francis Harshaw. Alternates Arlah Jackson and J C. McKinney Crightj received information on government from Proud recipients of Danforth 1 Dare You Girls State Representative Tawana Coleman, and Boys' State Representative, Carl Torbush. Awards are Tawana Coleman and Carl Torbush, kg 5 3 'Q ' 1 iN Libr 'Z . ,, 'Q' ,, 'Wat Scoring the most points on a written homemaking exam earned for Doris Berry the title of Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Arthur Cannon, Richard Wilson, Sandra DeArmond, Jamesy Anderson, and Patricia Black meet at least once a month with their sponsor, Mr. Honorees Profit From Involvement Invading all phases of student life was a keen competitive spirit. This pride of accomplishment resulted in the winning of many honors by Austin-East students. A parade of winners began with selection of an honorary mayor and judge. While newspapers reported college takeovers, these two boys competed in a city-wide contest for a mayor and a judge to actually Ntake over local government for a day. With boys in full control of things downtown, girls concentrated on power at the home front. Senior girls took an exam based on homemaking aptitude to select Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Before tackling the big job of homemaker, some career- minded girls decided to take a fling at the fashion world. Sears and Millers chose two to serve on fashion boards, thus assuring the girls of places on a best dressed list. But behind free clothes and cosmetics were hours of modeling, selling, and serving as chief flunky during Christmas rush. Other students found a niche in the fashion world when they were chosen for an Avon Advisory Panel. Each month they answered a ques- tionnaire on teen-age problems, and they nominated a boy and girl to model in Avon's good grooming posters. After clippings of National Achievement Scholars have yellowed, and mementos of DAR Citizenship Awards have fallen off bedroom bulletin boards, these students will still profit from having taken time to get involved. Peter Cook, to discuss the latest teen-age opinion assignments mailed to them and other Avon Advisory Councils throughout the nation. anyone at ti it Although they occasionally lack the dignity and decorum their offices judge, and Carl Trobush was tapped as honorary mayor. Selection of imply, J. C. McKinney was the faculty's selection for honorary county J.C. and Carl was based on leadership ability and academic standing. Modeling their new uniforms, Miller's Fashion Board Member, Maxine Thompson, and Sears' Sylvia Bgyd, Nat, Achievement Finalist, and Fashion Board Member, Tawana Coleman, pause before reporting for work. Cai-01 Jacksgn, DAR Gggd Citizemielax, E 23 S , 4 l 1 V g, wUM,,,,,- e.,,,,,., .ff I E, E. F EQ E E E l t E E i 5 i E L, I I. E l I E i I M Despite a gusty breeze, Jennifer Kemp, Clyde Anderson, and Mary Gentry manage to hang samples for a sidewalk art show. Boarding a Trailways version of the Chattanooga Choo-Choo are David Little, Andrew Jackson, Sandra Badgett, and Tom Love. w-w---mv---w--mf Occasionally students took time from ballgames, dances, and dates to think seriously about their values and goals. Fifty juniors and i .aw NN ,T QNX . 3 N si :.'2.. - 2- 1 M ,. . i 5 i 'l i .. .. seniors assembled in the cafeteria to react to a questionnaire, thus helping UT establish norms for a new personality test. Outside Activities Supplement Classes All aboard for a soul-jammed match! This was the cry as the rollicking Roadrunners prepared to ramble along the road to Chattanooga. Accompanying the five buses along Highway llE were reverberations of students singing Give It Up or Turn It Loosefl Just as the basketball team reluctantly gave up a victory to Riverside, other students almost gave up before they finished a personality inventory for University of Tennessee researchers. While these students were speeding through their tests, the tailoring shopls stuffed turtles were winning in a race for money. Like Aesopis hare, some students waited too late to order and did not get the color turtle they wanted. Color also played an important part in the sidewalk art show. On the campus lawn, art students displayed samples of their skills ranging from painting and stitchery to collages and ceramics. Classroom lectures and homework assignments are educa- tional necessities, but the non-necessities also help instruct Austin-East students. Judith Hyatt and Jacqueline Hawkins sell two of the tailoring shop's sniffed turtles to Willie Willis and Thomas Holloway. 1 4 i 1 i 4.1 X . ,,,, Q ,Q V 'awww-N-7-qpv-.-f ----, -.f- - Q: H, 3 m- r Wi - V f . ? fifygfzf , 5 ' I ,,,, 9 ,,,.,,,,,,A, ,, if 2 M 12 gi .Q 'Q 52 is Brenda Dyer, an office assistant, reported for work one Monday in January, only to discover that during the weekend a burglar had chiseled his way into the schoo1's vault. Meeting with Mrs. Washington and Josten representatives, Mr. Winnegar and Mr. Walthouser, senior officers choose invitations and memory books. sa Zftzfwriftf' 26 l I i L i WMWW , W . A, .. . V M WMM .,,.,, ,,, .M ,,,,, , ,W-M tr. ,L ,kk it t . .le f Wi? i rifwkpfg s, W? ,.. g W . Y i '? I . 0 1 my 'W . .. . , i .g . iw-'ff-rir'M'W 5 For weeks, art students scurried about searching for pictures of life-sized posters of eleven hoop-men,and,just in time forthe Riverside basketball players. With these likenesses in hand, student artists painted game, braved a wobbly ladder to staple their posters on the gym wall. Problems Merely Add Zest to Student Life New school, new emblems, new colors- these were chal- lenges facing 1969's seniors. Queries of what to put on the Come See Me Graduate cards were placated by Josten's representatives who came armed with paper samples and design sketches. Art students also ran into problems while making posters of the dribbling Roadrunners. Skip Jackson, offended by too much soul color, had his picture white- washed, and BaBa Jackson wanted his head reduced. Not immune to misfortune-mania were faculty members, While overly active students Hkept the faith on ballgame Fridays, teachers exchanged lt's another one of those days! sighs. Even outsiders occasionally encountered problems at Austin-East. A Saturday night burglar broke into the school vault only to find it empty. Life at Austin-East is only sprinkled with problems, but these vexations are the happenings which add that teasing touch of zest to student life. And then, there were several times when student life was just too much for the weary teachers, including Mr. Ford, to take. 5 n I . n 0 ' STICS SCHOLASTICS SCHC ST CS r qqllllul rg'-M ,n-VFIN f -S ' P4 Im- 'Yzlizf J JUN-54 5 A ll , 44, f -v,:.,. -.qw 'A iii ' ,, 'XX V 8- may- ' went lll if , QW? v f 1 fi , f 4 ,f rf f f My I .f I 2. X ,. , ff' f if M' f . pw WWW? .etgny Mr. Grant discusses with three of his students the first lesson in driver education - Buckle Up for Safetyf' l. I QW QQ f 3321 ' -' '11 6 ,ff 8 ,F ji, 1, W, 41? Q. if 5, 5 , ., .V Q , wil: 1 ' 1 , A ld 1529 5 Enrichment Courses Develop In art classes future sculptors experiment with many designs before preparing their final projects for the kiln. Am. M 30 as gwr sl-. Because of the instruction received in class and the experience gained in performances, some band members are able to organize their own atural Talents Besides memorizing formulas, styling hair, drilling grammar, and pounding typewriters, many students also add to their cultural awareness. Enrichment courses such as music, art, home economics, and driver training are available for all Austin-East students who have an interest in them. Daily choir practice may give birth to a future James Brown or Temptations group, while budding Picassos flick paint to the tune of their own individuality. On the homeniaking front, fighting burned biscuits and crooked zippers are two of the main battles that must be faced. By offering something for everyone, be he singer, baker, or canvas painter, Austin-East attempts to capture and stimulate the fancies and talents of all. s Having learned much about dressmaking in her home economics class, Beverly Wilson now enjoys designing and making her own clothes during leisure time. Academic Courses Prepare Students for College The boogaloo, the four corners, and the tighten-up cannot be the only interests of the college-bound student. He must break away from jiving and rapping a line to turn his attentions to more serious matters such as his course of study. While chemistry and physics courses offer future Rutherfords and Einsteins a chance to prove their genius by formulating theories, a geometry or senior math class may unearth a future Pythagoras. With a Hsi, si senorv or a oui, oui madamev or even a et tu, Brutev, other students begin speaking the foreign languages which are often required for college entrance. In addition to these electives, courses in history, government, and English also help prepare those students who plan to continue their education at a college or university. Curtis Tate and Marilyn Wynn find that cardboard geometric figures help them better understand the formulas and problems which they must master in class. The English department's records receive much use as audio-visual assistants Charles McAfee and Charles Edwards will verify. Studying mitotic cell division in an onion root tip is the problem assigned to biology students Arthur Jamison, Clarence Darden, and Eddie Davis. fr' QM' ei ', L. Z. Zf??a.1v9H' , r.rre r..t .i--f , . , 'E L,2'k i'-+,.i,Tgi555:f-Q,,!.W 1. V WY f W. s A A . X., Mary Dragg, Avicc Evans, Karen Jones, and Kevin Duffield Work together on an experiment in their chemistry class. They observed that diluted sulphuric acid and iron filings chemically produce iron sulfate. 33 W Most typing students finally learn that they can type more rapidly and accurately if they resist the temptation to Watch their fumbling fingers. . 4? A ,1 ii gf Miriam Kenimer finds that an adding machine is very useful when a bookkeeping problem involves several columns of figures. Making copies of tests and study guides is one way Annette Greenwood and other business students help their teachers. 34 . 'Ks lrfap Q Q- AN is ,gifts- 4 T is was aa K .uw 1 fi new if Q 5 , if L ,945 Xe if 5, . ie ? :ss -f i '15 fi I infix s. 5 SL 235 sig an .L x . 'iii -55, .fi- 'lil I . f .:,. E , R Business Students Acquire Basic Office Skills Affairs concerning business involve a great majority of the World's time, materials, and people. Every day Wall Street tycoons clock the highs and lows of the stock exchange While specially trained IBM personnel punch the programmed buttons that link manislife to the computer age. Whatever field a person plans to enter after graduation, marketable skills such as typing and shorthand can become his tools of trade. At Austin-East, students Who plan to attend business college or go directly to work after completion of high school are provided with preparation courses such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general business, and distributive education. ln addition to acquiring textbook knowledge, students also may gain practical experience by working in the bank, selling supplies and assisting in the ofice. With such a myriad of skills at their fingertips, students may bring even closer to reality their dreams of becoming prosperous entrepreneurs or dexterous secretaries. r .fi Hoping that her fellow students can read her version, Sandra DeArmond writes a shorthand assignment on the board. 'Ns ocational Shops Gffer Job Training To add to its menu of learning, Austin-East serves a variety of courses in its vocational training program. A new slant to the usual high school curriculum, this program opens many doors for future technicians. After entering the vocational annex, one may go in any direction and find students diversely at work. While the auto mechanics are steeped in the odors of grease, oil, and car parts, the commercial cooking class is surrounded by lingering aromas of the day's diet. The smell of shampoo and creme rinse gives a hint of cosmetology. One may never have heard of building houses or their foundations Within a building, but in the vocational complex many illusions become realities. Mortared hands and fingernails are one of the by4products of brick masonry, While cabinetmaking and electronics produce plans for our tomorrows. With such a myriad of trades from which to choose, Austin-East students are able to prepare for a livelihood, be it commercial art or tailoring. Thus, one of the greatest benefits from the joining of Austin and East is the birth of this vocational program. Tearing down a wall and scraping reusable mortar off the bricks requires cooperation among brick masonry students Louis McClure, Thomas White, James Nance, Anthony Thomas, Charles Lomax, and Larry Glenn. 36 As Norman Clark. Roger Carrington, James Jordan and James Williams wuteli. Thomas Waggener cuts the dough for the eimiamon buns, Mrs. Woods explains to cosmetology students Vivian Hall, Patricia Hatchett, and Reatha Davidson that cutting, cleaning, and styling wigs can be one of the most profitable areas of the beauty profession. Johnny Woodley uses a shaper to run edges on furniture tops. 37 'gym-wr' .4 His previous experience with a vocational curriculum is one of the reasons Mr. W. C. Bosse was selected as principal of the new Austin-East High School. ,..,.. r . r Even those students who frequently visit Mr. Nelson Nance's office for disciplinary reasons respond to the assistant principal's warm smile and ready laugh. SCHOOL BOARD - Seated: Mr. Charles Burchett, chairmang Mr. Howar Temple, treasurerg Mr. John Humphreys, first vice-chairman. Standing Mi School Board, A plan for introducing R.O.T.C. into local high schools is only one of many innovations approved by the Board of Education as its members attempt to upgrade the city schools. Establishing policies and approving a multi-million dollar budget are the primary duties of the five men elected by their fellow citizens to supervise Knoxville's educational facilities. The administrative staff is headed by six able educators. These men assure pupils the maximum educational opportunities while assuring the taxpayers an efficiently run system. These administrators are responsible for the maintenance of high standards and the continued improvement of education in the Knoxville City Schools. roi' A frequent visitor as Austin-East began its first year, Superintendent of Knoxville City Schools, Dr. Olin Adams, provided encouragement for students and faculty. Craig, secretaryg Mr. Lewis Howard, vice-chairman. Ad t t' A'dSt d tP ADMINISTRATION-Seated: A. C. Hutson,Jr., Assistant Superintena Standing: Fred Bedelle, Jr., Director of Researehg N. Aslinger, dent of Business: Dr. Olin Adams, Jr., Superintendent of Knoxville Director of Vocational and Adult Education, H. T. Ballard, Director City Schools, Roy Wallace, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction. of Personnel. l 1 iE.Lr.,..., ,.,. .,.-,., , ... , 1 l l ANDERSON, ROBERT-Auto Mechanicsg Training at Hampton Institute, Knoxville College, Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University, and University of Tennessee. ARNOLD, SANDRA-English, B.S. University of Tennessee, Yearbook Adviser. BATTLE, BENNIE-Commercial Art, B.S. Knoxville College, Commercial Art Club Adviser. BELL, WILLIAM'Bandg B.S. University of Tennessee. BENNETT, CHRISTlNEeBiol0gYS B.S. Morris Harvey College, Y-Teen Adviser. BIRD, RUBY-History, A.B. Carson-Newman College, M.A. Columbia Universityg National Thespians and Masquers Adviser. BRANDT, MARILYN-Latin, B.A. University of Tennessee. BREWER, ANN-Art, B.S. University of Tennessee, Anchor Club Adviser. BRICE, BESSIE-Typing, A.B. Knoxville College, M.B.A. University of Chicago. BROOKS, LILLIAN-Clerk, B.A. Knoxville College. COOK, PETER-Guidance, B.A. Maryknoll College, Student Council and Avon Advisory Panel Adviser. COWAN, ESTHER-English, A.B. Knoxville College. L. .L J:.24..........a-, r, ...ng .... Faculty Offering suggestions and criticism, Mr. Battle helps students interested in commercial art. 40 'pie Af? ,QQ- G' Cheating on a speed test is difficult with Miss Brice looking over your shoulder. CRONAN, MILDRED-Cafeteria Managerg Training at Maryville College. DELANEY, ALFREDDA-Englishg A.B. Knoxville College, National Honor Society Adviser. DEMPSTER, JESSIE-Mathematicsg B.A. and M.A. University of Tennessee, Junior Class Adviser. DEVENTE, ELIZABETHfSpanish and French, B.A. Maryville College. DREWERY, JOHN-Tailoring, Training at Tuskegee Institute. FIELDS, RICHARD-Librarian, B.S. and M.S. University of Tennessee, Library Club Adviser. FORD, VARNELL-Choir, Girls' Glee Club, and English, A.B. Knoxville College, Mus. Ed. M. University of Michigan. GRANT, LORENZO-Industrial Co-op and Driver Educationg B.A. Knoxville College, Junior Class Adviser and Audio-Visual Co-ordinator. HALL, BUREN-Health and Journalismg B.S. Carson-Newman College, Blue and Gray Adviser and Basketball and Baseball Coach. . HALL, FRANK-American Government, B.S. and M.S. University of Tennesseeg Basketball Coach. HARKLEROAD, ROD-Mathematics and Physical Scienceg B.S. University of Tennessee, Football Coach. HARPER, JAMES-Co-ordinator of Vocational Educationg A.B. Clark College, M.S. Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University. A f 41 .vF,.. HUTCHINSON, DAVID-Woodworking, Training at Austin Vocational High School. JACKSON, NORA-Health, B.S. Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University, M.A. University of Michigan, Health Clinic Supervisor. KRAUSHAAR, DANIEL-Algebra, B.S. University of Ten- nessee. LAWELL, JAMES-Driver Education, B.S. University of Tennessee. LESUEUR,BOB-Drafting,Woodworking, Metalworking, B.S. East Tennessee State University, Football and Track Coach. LOY, JAMES-Distributive Education and History, B.S. Carson-Newman College, DECA Adviser. MANNING, 'JACK-Brickmasonryg Training at University of Tennessee. MATHES, CHARLES-Commercial Foods, B.S. Tuskegee Institute, VICA Adviser. MITCHELL, MARY-Clerkg MDTA Business Course. PATTERSON, DALE-Electronics, Training at University of Wyoming. PAYNE, ADELAlDEfBookkeeping and Shorthand, B.S. Mississippi State College for Women, Bank Supervisor. POLSTON, BOB-History, B.S. Middle Tennessee State University, M.S. University of Tennessee, Athletic Director and Football Coach. POWERS, MARILYN-Typing, General Business, and English, BjS,.University of Georgiag Cheerleaders, Adviser. 5 SCARBROUGH, MARY-Guidance, A.B. Carson-Newman College, A.M. University of Tennessee, Student Council Adviser. SEEHORN, EMMAvClerkg Training at Business School. STOKES, EMMA-Guidance, B.A. Knoxville College, Student Council Adviser. STRONG, KATHALEEN-Englishg B.A. Stillman Collegeg FTA Adviser. TATEM, GUERRANT-Home Economicsg B.S. University of Tennessee, M.A. Columbia University. Mrs. Tual introduces her students to some new reference books in the library. Faculty N TAYLOR, HAZEL-History and Government, B.A. Knoxville College. TUAL, KAREN-Englishg B.A. University of Floridag Yearbook Adviser. TURK, R.H.fChemistry, Physics, and Biology, B.S. and M.S. Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University. Tennessee. WASHINGTON, JAMESENA-French and Economicsg B.S Knoxville Collegeg Senior Class Adviser. WHITE, CAROLYN-Englishg B.S. Knoxville College. WILLIAMS, BARBARA-English: B.A. Talladega College. WINN, LINDA-Physical Educationg B.S. Tennessee Techno- logical University, Girls' Volleyball and Track Team Adviser. WOODS, ELIZABETH-CosmetolOgYS B.A. Knoxville Col- legeg VICA Adviser. WYNN, RALEIGH-Physical Educationg B.S. Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Universityg Football Coach and FCA Adviser. 43 TURNER, CHARLESfBible and English, A.B. University of EW? 1 l 1 l 1 1 I 1 l I 5 l I 1 I l 1 l 4 l l l 1 1 1 11 LZATIONS GRGANIZATIGI Q GRGAN 7-'-3' r 'Q I ts CMH 5 gf CLUB 1 N X. JIHW, 'im 4, t 55- Msg' MASQUERS a First row: Judy Hackler, Cheryl Brown, Sylvia Cullom, Anjel Steger, Brenda Gray, Maxine Thompson, Judy Bryant, Deborah Jackson, Paula Yette, Meledia Bradley, Willie Blair, Cecil Ramey. Second row: Diana Robinson, Betty Wiggins, Mary Dragg, Karen Jones, Theresa Carpenter, RaLois Barnes, Carolynne Carter, Loretta James, Deborah Fowler, Bruce Cox, Kathy Henderson, Jimmy Hardin. Third row: Avice Evans, Carrie Clark, Reginald Roberts, Pat O'Mary, Nancy West, Billy Bryant, Frank Carr, Gerald Puckett, Debbie Stout. Fourth row: Yvonne Dupree, Marion Smith, Nellie Bailey, Frances White, Mary Carter, Beverly Wilson, Marcia Satteriield, Eursal Payne. Inset - First row: Patricia Fletcher, Sylvia McFarland, Lucinda Davis, Alfred Grady, Sonya Graves. Second row: Rodney Wilson, Billy Spain, Carl Torbush, Camilla Humphrey. Hollywood Producers , Should Note Masquers Hollywood producers should take note! The clever plays and skits seen lately at Austin-East are presented by an in-group known as the Masquers. All Masquers are not actors or actresses. Usually unnoticed by the public, many members of this dramatics club work as stage hands, grease paint artists, or wig stylists. However, all the Masquers cooperate with 'the Thespians in doughnut sales which earn money for the plays and for the annual Christmas tree and decorations. Whether behind the scenes or on the stage, these students learn to appreciate good drama while adding to the entertain- ment of their fellow students. rf Wtaafuo we LZ V 4 L , 7 ,,.' Q I Z V GQ : V 3 ,H ? -dm. Having a friendly discussion during play rehearsal are Yvonne Dupree, Mary Green, Patti Heath, Jerry Puckett, Nancy West, and Steve Duncan. Striking a familiar pose are stage crew members Carl Torbush, Jerry Howerton, Barry Jones, Billy Bryant, James Clark, and Jerry Puckett. Top to bottom: Mary Carter, president, Jerry Puckett sergeant at arms, Mary Dragg, secretary, Billy Bryant treasurer, Betty Wiggins, vice-president. , , fp, f +s,4,Q.f7 f 1 A 'ff I Q Picking up doughnuts for the Thespians and Masquers to sell in order to raise more money for the Christmas ornaments is Jerry Howerton. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY - First row: Mary Green, Tawana Mary Green, presidentg Camilla Humphrey, secretaryg Faye Jarnigan, treasurerg Paula Roper, vice-presidentg James Clark, sergeant at arms. Thespians Create Dramatic Effects A herd of doughnut-eaters stampeding out of Austin-East usually heralds the coming of the Christmas season, and the Christmas work of the Thespians. They sell doughnuts to raise money for the school's Christmas decorations of which they are in charge. The tree is anchored in the lobby and traditionally decorated. With perfection, the outside of the building is framed with lights, and the holiday symbols of Santa Claus and his reindeer are erected on the roof. During the year, Thespian members also participate in the Tennessee Speech and Drama League Contest and the Kingsport Invitational Tournament. Rehearsing for a school play is another activity. Members of the National Thespian Society prove that there is more than one way to have a dramatic effect on school life. Jerry Howerton, James Clark, Thomas Ross. Third row: Allen Rogers, Barry Jones, Carl Torbush, Rodney Wilson, Willie Willis. Coleman, Faye J arnigan, Camilla Humphrey, Paula Roper. Second row: l 'g ' Y f. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A First row: Diana Kyle, Maxine Thompson, Sylvia Boyd, Quintella Smith, Frances Littlejohn, Doris Berry, Shirley Barkley. Second row: Rosa Gray, Paula Roper, Quintella Smith sets the table for a reception honoring new members and their parents. The reception followed induction ceremonies. QQM X. N Carolynne Carter, Tawana Coleman, Margaret Richie, Vivian Anderson, Faye Jamigan, Brenda Bonner, Miriam Kenimer, Mary Green. Third row: Carl Torbush, Alvin Chesney, Billy Bryant. Honor Society Is For Groovers, Too Members of the National Honor Society are not all book- worms as some may think, but Hgrooversn too! Their activities range from sponsoring a needy child at Christmas time, to presenting assemblies, to giving a dance with the latest sounds. The purpose of N.H.S. is to encourage education and recognition of its merits in the development of the individual's mind and character so that the person is better prepared to serve his community and to perform his civic duties. Those juniors and seniors who have a grade average of 3.2 or better and who are concerned and wish to make Austin-East a finer school comprise the National Honor Society. OFFICERS A Arla.h Jackson, treasurerg Frances Littlejohn, secretary, Sylvia Boyd, vice-presidentg Doris Berry, president. WM, as ,Lff I ff'- arf? f Q! I Q nl. J .Na Z www miata, 7 Hs..- , e J re 2 wilt, Bowling Teams Spark New Fad The latest fad at AustineEast is bowling. Strike! All pins down! This is the way the school's bowling teams get in the groove. These teams consist of seven girls and five boys who bowl each Sunday at Western Plaza. They belong to Knoxville Interscholastic League and American Junior Bowling Congress. Although they have not bowled as long as other teams, they are tops in the B division. Five A-E bowlers entered a no-tap tournament, and Camilla Humphrey received a trophy for the highest game. Larry Goodman has also gained recognition for an outstanding display of skill. Together and individually, these teams have set outstanding records and have brought honor to the school. 2 ,gt ' .al 4 ft ff, . . afie 1 J ji up A ee g A JP BOYS BOWLING TEAM - First row: Maurice Waters, John Styles, Bennie Goodman. Second row: Larry Goodman, Arthur Cannon. On behalf of the school, Mr. Bosse accepts GIRLS BOWLING TEAM - First row: Arlah Jackson, Gloria Sheffield, Camilla I-Iumphrey's trophy. The award was Norma Billingsley. Second row: Faye Jarnigan, Helen Washington, temporarily displayed in the office. Camilla HUmPhfeY, Chefleta THYIOI- fi jg, .4 ,,,t .nz e2feQaa: wM First row: Coach Wynn, Witt Hodson, Kenneth Duffield, Joe Mullins, Richard Sanders, Barry Jones, Carl Torbush, Second row: Stephen Scruggs, Kent Waters, George Kemp, Sherman Bess, William Faulkner, Walter Holloway, Kevin Duffield. Third row: Gary Bess, Dempsey Stephen Scruggs, Kenneth Duffield, Barry Jones, Kent Waters and Kevin Duffield attend church services together. 4. l , , , Harshaw, Ronnie Smith, Donald Keith, Bethel Hendricks, Clifford Smith, Charles McAfee. Fourth row: Thomas Strickland, Rodney Wilson, Lamar Robinson, Willie Willis, Doby Foust, Brian Harvey, Luther Houston, Juan McKinney. Christians Do ot Have To Be Sissies 'Man is he out of it! He must have cracked. l mean no one goes to church any more. lf that's the popular opinion, many people must be surprised to see groups of fine-looking young men walk through church doors each Sunday. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has, as its main purpose, to put down the idea that sissies go to churchf, One way they get their message across is by worshipping together. at assembly and selling candy at basketball games. ' F.C.A. says, You don't have to be a sissy to be a Christian. Those who don't believe this can just take a look at Austin-East's boys. First row: Doby Foust, sergeant at armsg Juan McKinney, senior representative, Carl Torbush, convention delegate. Second row: Kenneth Duffield, secretary, Richard Sanders, chaplain, Witt Hodson, treasurer, Barry Jones, president, Kevin Duffield, program chairman. Other projects include inviting a well-known athlete to speak 3 +1yv N S S t co-editor gather ideas from past issues Probes Student Life Delving Writers listen to students' conversations while conniving cameramen capture mysterious movements in the halls of Austin-East. These elusive figures are seen at parties, games, and even on double dates. They are members of the Blue and Gray staff. The task of publishing a sixedition school newspaper is given to eligible juniors and seniors chosen for their journalistic ability and general reliability. The mentally grueling job of Writing copy, the confusion of arranging layouts, and even the foot-throbbing search for ads are the Well-remembered, yet unpublished facts behind the by-lines. Without the help of James Bond or the Mission Impossible force, the newspaper staff probes and presents the unusual facets and the common experiences which form Austin-East. Pondering layouts and proofreading copy give journalism enthusiasts insight into one medium of our vast communication system E 3 iilil1Il'L1llhU7l'lUJ , ,, . , Q ,K 4 R W ,mx pmkms ,L i , Pi bmem X ip ntors ' use . ,xiidmsiuwd 1 , ' .- - l, 1 H .. m...KkpK ,I S I DEPARTMENT EDITORS-Betty Wiggins, feature editorg Rodney Wilson, sports editor, Paula Roper, news editor NEWSPAPER STAFF-Stanley Wilson, Carol Valentine, Betty Wiggins, Patricia Senter, Paula Roper, Maxine Thompson, Rodney Wilson, Brenda Hardin, Jean Hall, Wilma Faulkner, Mary Geter. Y-Teens Enjoy Versatile Program More fun than having three boyfriends is being a member of Y-Teens. Every lady enjoys discussing feminine fancies and hearing the latest gossip. With this and more, Y-Teens has something to offer everyone. The club is sponsored by the Young Womenls Christian Association and strives to develop leadership potential and to influence others toward the Christian way of life. Collecting money for the United Fund, sponsoring a senior citizens' tea, roughing it on the annual camping trip, and swinging out at a winter formal are a few of the frolicking times they have together. There are many ways for a lady to spend her time, but one of the best ways is through the versatile life of Y-Teens. First Row: Cleta Mitchell, Betty Wiggins, Sylvia Cullom, Arlah Jackson, Jervece Leath, Judy Hackler, Diana Robinson, Delores Jarnigan. Anjel Steger, Gail Riggins, Vivian Jamison, Sara Peak. Second row: Claudia Hill, Avice Evans, Mary Dragg, Patricia Hogans, Margaret Smith, Diane Delaney, Jackie Cullom, Ramona Jones, Mary Geter, Veronica Wells, The Y-Teen volleyball team gets in a practice session. These sessions usually took place after school. Kathy Henderson. Third row: Patricia Senter, Bonita Gillespie, Paula Roper, Janis Hardin, RaLois Barnes, Brenda Warren, Nellie Bailey, Carol Valentine, Janice Logan, Loretta James, Debra Agnew, Cheneta Taylor, Darneta Gillespie, Karen Jones. Officers: Betty Wiggins, inter-club representative, Paula Roper, vice-president, Arlah Jackson, treasurer, Darneta Gillespie, presidentg Cheneta Taylor, secretary. 54 l Ag... LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Mr. Fields, Sonya Graves, Jean Hall, Helen Troutman, Patti Heath, Pat O'Mary, Quintella Smith, Sue Gross, Paula Roper. LIBRARY CLUB-Front row: Frank Carr, Margaret Richie, Vivian Marsha Benton, Pat O'Mary, Quintella Smith, Jean Hall, Sonya Graves, Anderson, Brenda Conner, Valerie Brown, Lorine Anderson, Gloria Sue Gross, Paula ROPSI- Bennett, Gwen Burdine, Gloria Sheffield. Back row: Patti Heath, Library Club Is For 11 Students So he's destined to be a World heavy weight boxing champion! Well, he would look rather strange joining a library club filled with all of those bookworms, wouldn't he? Actually, that's not the case at all. The Library Club is not only for future librarians and bookworms, but for all students fincluding boxing championsj. It gives its members a chance to collaborate with fellow clubbists on books, magazine articles, and other literary works. In addition to the club activities, library assistants obtain valuable experience from filing books and searching for report data. So, whether it be a boxing championship or a gold record Filing books is one job in the future, this club offers the perfect outlet for students' Mary Carter dfwds' talents and interests. 55 rw-,,-.. w , W V V l GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS-Seatcd: Vendolyn Bradley, Gwen Burdine, Anjel Stcgcr, Avicc Evans, Sandra DeArmond, Brenda Gray, Katherine Foster, Doris Berry. Standing: Sylvia Cullom, Cheryl Brown, Chee-Chcc Amold, Brcnda Bonner, Tonya Gordon. Frances White, Carolynne Carter, Bonita Gillespie, Cheneta Taylor, and Margina Stewart help keep an accurate account of money deposited and withdrawn. Assisting students and faculty in the school store are Cleo Davidson Wi1lhelmeniaCason, Linda Adams, Marsha Riffey Joyce Ward Rosa Gray, and Judy Bryant. ,S a 2 Assistants Volunteer aluable Services Gum-chewing, tune-whistling school assistants put aside frivolities one hour each day to assist faculty members and other students. Amid discussions of Bonnie and Clyde, five girls learn banking procedures by working as tellers and bookkeepers. Guidance office assistants run countless errands but only after they pin on the new identification tags which protect them from hall monitors, At Austin-East's own general store, distributive education students temporarily swap textbooks and homework papers for cash registers and merchandise orders. '6Where is Ronald Ballenger this period?', and Who reported John Tinsley absent?H are typical of the rapid-fire questions office assistants are expected to answer. Although they earn service points for their work, most of X tr'rr these assistants help because of a sincere interest in their school and a feeling of pride which accompanies a responsible position. Tawana Coleman compiles data for attendance records which were computed by IBM machines this year for the first time. Larry Goodman, Tawana Coleman, Brenda Dyer, Madelyn Wilson, Deborah Walker, Betty Berry, Sue Goss, Brenda Gray and Meriam Kenimcr spend many hours assisting Mrs. Seehorn and Mrs. Mitchell in the office. page V 4 f' J pick tk ' it 0 YR 57 rs l Q 9 DECA Members Plan for Future Working while in school offers advantages other than the obvious one of making money. There are many varied and useful experiences to be found through student work. Many students work in fields of marketing and distribution which develop leadership proficiency, while others enjoy positions as sales clerks and cashiers at General Products, Milleris, and Sears. Preparing sandwiches at Burger King or Blue Circle is for those who enjoy food, while others get their kicks cutting hair at Central Barber Shop. There is also the field of nursing for those who enjoy caring for others. All of these jobs develop pupils, individual traits and help them plan their futures. For those in DECA, life is not just school days and carefree fun, but work - work which helps these students meet their goals. First row: Jessie Hendricks, LaVerne Cox, Marsha Riffey, Joyce Ward, Donna Wright, Glenda Blakely. Second row: Mr. Harper, Sandra Brown, James Lane, Jim O'Ma.ry, Burette Wade. Not knowing Cynthia Payne and Joyce Ward are in the kitchen, Austin-East students often get hamburgers from Officers: LaVerne Cox, presidentg Donna Wright, vice-presidentg Joyce Ward, secretaryg Jim O'Mary, sergeant at arms, Sandra Brown, treasurerg Glenda Blakely, assistant secretary. J rr r V My Burger King. 4? l W. .W f, 1 af -.-vw V, - M - 1 -1 ----v--, ,gf 7 .fm-,,a.,, ,ff-L+'-V - W:-wr - .1 n-'- --ff -A 'RY -f v'fA TW- rf' FWF v' W 3 ,W ., . W M 'Y-w v 1-'?r+a.f- , .---4-:V , -.i .5 , VICA - First row: Mr. Mathes, Jessie Jones, Doris Tate, Cheri Logan, Gwendolyn Tucker, Yolanda Bailey, Karen Manning, Laurette Davis, Mary Ruth Muckle, Ann Elsberry, Reatha Davidson, Linda Minor, Rebecca Smith, Shirley Barkley, Janice Munsey, Dorothy Lowe, Julia Perry, Brenda Green, Beverly McCoy, Audrey Webb, Linda Waymon, Rosa Gray, Russell Carter, Richard Woods, Curtis Mynatt, Willie Martin, Mrs. Woods. Second row: Frank Forbes, Glenda Smith, Brenda Weaver, Janice Matthews, Vivian Hall, Esther Hardy, Gwendolyn Washington, William Smith, James Weaver, Calvin Bonds, Larry Eldridge, George Foster, JoAnn Tucker, Geraldine Gadden, June Hudson, Betty Houseal, Patricia James, Norman Clark, Roger Carring- ton, Patricia Hill, Marcia Nolan, Lenwood Fain. Third row: Jerry HI-Y - First row: Kenneth Wright, vice-presidentg Larry Debro. Second row: Willie Howard, secretary, George Kemp, president, William Strip- ling, Thomas Dailey, Bennie Goodman, treasurer. Third row: Wendell Summey, Lawrence Love, Willie Willis, Dempsey Harshaw, chaplain. Fourth row: Henry Styles, Kenneth McClellan, Cecil Essie, Hubert Hayes, Ronnie Coffer. Waterson, Janet McCray, Louis McClure, Timothy Scott, Charles Scott, Woodrow Johnson, Jacquelyn Logan, Dorothy Lowery, Viola Jackson, Ronald Hull, James Bowman, Walter Lowery, Larry Glenn, Delbert Todd, Thomas Waggoner, Walter Holloway, Ronnie Bussell, Dorothy Jones, Jo Ann Woodley, Beverly Johnson, Judith Hyatt. Fourth row: Kenneth Carrington, James Smith, Charles Lomax, Patricia Hatchett, Margie Thomas, Jacqueline Hawkins, Charles Howell, Frederick Jack- son, Edward Bailey, Anthony Thomas, Herman Burris, Roger Wade, Herman Geter, Douglas, Ragland, Martin Dumas, James Logan, Devine McMillian, Thurman Bailey, Walter Butts, John Moulden, Samuel Moss, Clinton Goode, Alan Toms, Jacquelyn Jones, Gwendolyn Bailey, Robert Willis, James Rogers. VICA, HI-Y Serve Total Individual With over a hundred members, VICA offers the oppor- tunity of 'tdoing your own thing to more students than any other school organization. Students in vocational and indus- trial co-op classes are eligible for membership in this group which promotes career opportunities and citizenship. While VICA stresses a personis occupational goals, the Hi-Y Club accents a personis spiritual values. Under sponsorship of the YMCA, Hi-Y members regularly attend church services together. Other activities include basketball games with other local Hi-Y groups and annual club trips. This variety of extra-curricular activities is in keeping with Austin-Eastls efforts to develop the total person. Mrs. John Arnold and Mrs. Blanchard Tual, Advisors. For co-editors Thomas Ross and Arlah Jackson, selecting the best layout often meant looking through stacks of dummy sheets. Yearbook Keeps Pace The task of a yearbook seems to broaden with time. As world, local, and high school happenings magnify, so must the pages of an annual keep pace. Meeting the demands of change, this yearbook unfolds the merger of Austin with Eastg academic with vocational. Boasting a new size and color, the A-E truly presents A Tale of Two Campuses . As students leave Austin-East, their memories are locked in their minds and in their yearbooks. Therefore, this yearbook attempts to capture every mood, fad, fancy, and happening of the past school year. A skimming glance from page to page reveals the medallions, monster shoes, and afro styles, the glory of winning A division championships, the frantic frolic of Class Day, and even the history-making decision of a national election. By trying to grasp forever a small segment of time, the yearbook staff hopes to provide something for everyone, the good times and the bad times of this school year. Arthur Cannon and Karen Jones study other yearbooks to get ideas, while Diana Robinson shows Faye Jarnigan where to type copy. 1 A X MM ANNUAL STAFF-Seated: Arlah Jackson, co-editorg Faye Jarnigan, photographcrg Karen Jones, feature cditorg Diana Robinson, faculty class editorg Delores Jarnigan, subscription managcrg Frances Littlcjohn, cditorg Thomas Ross, co-editor. business manager. Standing: Arthur Cannon, sgorts cditor and While rchashing thc latest gossip, Frances Littlejohn records a bank deposit in the joumal, and Delores Jarnigan struggles with an ad page. ANCHOR CLUB-First row: Debbie Stout, Sylvia Cullom, Mary Green, Quintella Smith, Juan McKinney, sweetheartg Maxine Thompson, Sylvia Boyd, Doby Foust, sweetheart, Ramona Jones, Brenda Hardin, Anjel Steger, Delores Jarnigan, Diana Robinson, Marilyn Wynn, Brenda Gray. Second row: Jacqueline Cullom, Miriam Kenimer, Peggy Brown, Faye Jarnigan, Paula Yette, Cheneta Taylor, Carolynne Carter, LaVeme Cox, Ajnchor Club Girls Put thers First Dancing, partying, collecting for charities, giving to the needy, and having fun making the scene exemplify a certain group. Who's doing all this? The Austin-East Anchor Club, that's who! The Anchor Club is a girls, club that consists of juniors and seniors who are the top scholars, workers, and school citizens. In other words, theyire the Hcream of the crop? In addition to their school projects, the Anchorettes meet with other area Anchor Clubs at teas, banquets, and even service projects. Besides enriching their own lives with friend- ship, they all join together to fulfill their purpose of serving the community and others. Jervece Leath, Arlah Jackson, Mary Dragg, Gilda Golightly, Kathy Henderson, Yvette Dupree, Pat Black. Third row: Bonita Gillespie, Sandra DeArmond, Mary Carter, Vivian Anderson, Paula Roper, Dameta Gillespie, Tawana Coleman, Judy Bryant, Pat Fletcher, Karen Jones, Frances White, Yvonne Dupree. Believing only one in a family can be inducted, Bonita Gillespie cries when her twin, Darneta, and Tawana Coleman give her an anchor. . ,..:t.mL:asE1.:m..5':i Lk MA, ,, i, ,A , WWWWWW Wwwwfwwwwnf A poster promoting the club's big clean up campaign is displayed by a neat Anchorette, Paula Roper. , WT' Q 'W A 'il 5 7-' ' ,jr First row: Arlah Jackson, treasurerg Tawana Coleman, presi- dentg Maxine Thompson, vice-president. Second row: Carolynne Carter, secretaryg Darneta Gillespie, chaplain. Although cleaning trophy cases was certainly not a favorite project, with usual Anchor Club enthusiasm. Despite sneezes and broken Carolynne Carter, Faye Jarnigan, and Arlah Jackson tackled the task fingernails, the girls worked until every trophy was shined 1..,.. ,Ma Ea...--W OFFICERS-First row: Sylvia Boyd, sweetheart, Barry Jones, president,-Shirley Barkley, sweetheart. Second row: Clyde Anderson, junior representative, George Kemp, vice-president, Carl Torbush, secretary, Charles McAfee, sophomore representative. Third row: Kevin Duffield, treasurer, Stephen Scruggs, sergeant at arms, Kenneth Duffield, senior representative. -V ra Key Club Serves School and Communit ls the popcorn popped in our school poisoned . . . or did someone just forget what salt was! Whatever the trouble, two Key Club members get the blame. But selling popcorn for the athletic department is only one service performed by Key Clubbers. The Kiwanis sponsored service club has young men with character and leadership as the basic foundation of the organization. Not simply popcorn poppers, the Key Club boys also raise the flag at home games and sponsor the Football Queen contest. Elbow grease and toil are not foreign to them either, since cleaning the school's lockers is one of their major projects. In addition to school services, Key Club also recognizes its power to contribute to the community through its distribution of Thanksgiving baskets. . A long line of desks awaits the Ajax soaked rags wielded by Carl Torbush and Clyde Anderson. 4? 5, QYWW A WMU.,-.V 3 Elven Banks and George Kemp argue Sorting food for Thanksgiving baskets required more time than Key Clubbers anticipated. over the jar sweetheart Sylvia Boyd made for Milk Fund collections, First row: Thomas Ross, Willie Blair, Sylvia Boyd, Shirley Barkley, Charles McAfee, Elven Banks. Fourth row: Kevin Duffield, Kenneth Curtis Tate. Second row: Mr. Bosse, J. C. McKinney, Doby Foust, Duffield, lfheopatrick Patterson, Lawrence Love, Jerry Howerton, Clyde Anderson, Carl Torbush, Andrew Jackson, Billy Bryant. Third Stephen Scruggs, Charles Geter. row George Kemp, Barry Jones, Reginald Roberts, Kent Waters, 5 ' ' 65 -W. --. W.-Y-...-v.,.v...,.,----mv.. , , ff ii -E2 'ig ,, ,, ,, 3 fr . .2 , 4 , fa REGULARS-First row: Cleta Mitchell, Lillian West, Betty Wiggins, Jean Hall, Doretha Coats, Diane Goolsby, Kathy Henderson. Second row: Debra Agnew, Brenda Anderson, Ella Faye Lewis, Bonnie Maddox, Faye Chambers, Patricia Fletcher, Jamesena Carson, Margaret ALTERNATES-First row: Lexine Miller, Judy Hackler, Marilyn Wynn, Vendolyn Bradley, Brenda Smith, Quintella Smith, Second row: Madelyn Wilson, Jane Foster, Avice Evans, Gwendolyn Beal, Mongele Richie, Norma Billingsley. Third row: Ada Forbes, Richard Wilson, Curtis Tate, Lee Anthony Littlejohn, Barry Richardson, Curtis Mynatt, Loretta James. Murphy, Darlene Griffin, Diane Byrd. Third row: Leon Smith, Robert Linder, Alfred Grady, Victor Wilson, George Kemp, Billy Bryant, Thomas Ross, Van McKnight. ' .Jlv,..JBi ,.g..,, ,. ,... , 1 A ,,,' H., W1 Alfred Grady puts up United Fund Drive poster. Ofticers: Faye Jarnigan, secretary, Betty Wiggins, president, Curtis Tate, vice-president, Ella Fay Lewis, treasurer. Student Council's Thanksgiving assembly was planned by Betty Wiggins and Thomas Ross. Student Council Helps Chart a Clear Course The soulful strut and the slow drag were the order of the night at the Student Council sponsored Christmas dance. In their stocking feet, sequin gowned co-eds celebrated the end of '68 classes by jamming with their turtleneck clad escorts. More serious activities consumed the majority of the Council's time. A very important project was the writing of a new constitution, Responsibility for the Thanksgiving assembly and Awards Day was also assumed by these home group representatives. Although primarily concerned with school problems, the Student Council displayed community concern by netting 576.93 in its United Fund Drive. A new school has unique problems, but the Student Council helped chart a clear course for Austin-East. The cheerleaders' sponsor, Mrs. Powers, helps captain Sylvia Boyd level a championship game poster. Cheerleaders Gain Ideas at Cookeville Clinic Rustling pompoms, clapping hands, and stomping feet echo throughout the gym as Austin-East cheerleaders lead a pep rally. Booster posters, spirit tags, football programs, and homemade cheers reflect these blue and white clad revellers, interest in bringing higher levels of prestige and pride to the school. In all things, excellence comes only through practice. So it is with the rhythms and motions of Victory,' or t'Two Bits . Bi-weekly sessions, aided by ideas gained in the Tennessee Cheerleading Clinic, push the importance of precision, spirit, and the Austin-East cheerleaders, each one of them a hoarse-throated, pompom-shaking, and bobby-socked mirror of the whole school. Various reactions to the football teamls performance are mirrored in the faces of these enthusiastic supporters. 68 Selling school spirit ribbons was one way the cheerleaders earned money for their new uniforms and other expenses. 46? e ,f YQQO r f A, .4 ,L Y ff' Q 4 Q-333' Rhea ssksxms CHEERLEADERS-Front row: Gilda Golightly, Helen Troutman, Ramona Jones. Back row: Laurette Davis Margaret Smith, Sylvia Body, Julia Perry, Karen Manning. - -f-V fagvy... ,-V. .Ya ,, ,V , -7- v-- ---- W V rv JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - First row: Deborah Walker, Mary Weston, Judy Hackler, Yvonne McGrew. Second row: Carolyn While Deborah Walker gives her undivided attention, Yolanda Thomas demonstrates to the rest of the group a new cheer she has discovered. Sales, Norma Walker, Yolanda Thomas, Loretta James. Third row: Penelope Ballenger, Linda Buford. Junior Cheerleaders Ignite Enthusiasm As the athletes strive to do their best, the junior varsity cheerleaders ignite school spirit from the game's beginning to its ending. Promoting good sportsmanship at half time, the cheerleaders go to the opposite side for a g'Hello Cheer. Encouragement for the team is urged by the cheerleaders, and this assistance is provided by the crowd as the two converge to do the count down of the Great Big Cheer. To get the soul group rocking, the Hey Gang cheer is started by the squad. Cheers and jumps are all most people expect of the cheerleaders, but actually these girls practice strenuously every Wednesday and Thursday. Their keg of enthusiasm is accented even more by projects to raise money for new uniforms and their daily additions to student life. I Q ,I ff... ,own .na U ,V ,X is sf. .. First row: Vivian Anderson RaLois Barnes, Nancy West, Debbie Stout, Mary Green, Gerry Gentry, Chenta Taylor. Second row: Pat O'Mary, Jervece Leath, Sylvia Cullom, Beverly McCoy, Brenda Bonner, Betty Wiggins, Delores Jarnigan, Arlah Jackson. Third row: Paula Roper, Brenda Warren, Robert Linder, Frank Carr, Frances White, Avice Evans, Mary Dragg. Frank Carr and RaLois Bames prepare a bulletin board for the club's use during Teacher Appreciation Week. ,gn 5 2- itiltxipxj 1 . ii gil: xveQ9,f sswgi Uses ssxvuui sr-snwtq Naam. uu- Us FTA Supports F acult It seems highly unlikely that today's rowdy students could ever be tomorroW's educators. Yet members of Future Teachers of America plan to occupy this position. Club members prepare for their occupation by learning various teaching and record keeping techniques and by acquiring tremendous patience and flexibility. Demonstrations are becoming a common ingredient in student life. Not to be left behind is the F.T.A. The only difference is that its demonstrations are in support rather than in protest of the faculty. In April F.T.A. boosts Teacher Appreciation Week and awards a scholarship to a deserving senior member. lf there are any sympathizers for the frustrations and responsibilities of faculty members, they will be found among the ranks of the F.T.A. Officers-First row: RaLois Barnes, secretary, Delores' Jarnigan, treasurer, Cheneta Taylor, vice-president. Second row: Pat O'Mary, historiang Frank Carr, prcsidentg Frances White. assistant secretary. F '1 M. ,g rt, .V ' 2. .-.A -iw -,..-f-- - --Y V f.7-.-Y-,,-,W GLEE CLUB OFFICERS-Audrey Moore, president, Betty Houseal, sergeant at arms, Penelope Ballenger, secretary, Norma Billingsley, treasurer, Deborah Mobley, vice-president. GLEE CLUB-First row: Mary Ruth Harris, Victoria Harris, Deborah Mobley, Shirley Dixson, Deborah Fowler, Linda Buford, Audrey Moore, Denise Sharp Penelope Ballenger, Carrie Blair. Second row: Susan Cain, Syble Bell, Darlene Griffin, Gwendolyn Bowen, Frajan Campbell, if i J L 1 :.,g -.., A ,, . N Eqzl , :: ' is : .s .a:. With their faces reflecting concentration, students create their own vibrations during a rehearsal session in the choir room. Reatha Davidson, Gwen Hodges, Mary Muckle, Rosalyn Taylor, Vickie Dunn. Third row: Betty I-louseal, Norma Billingsley, Glaydean Edwards. Q 2 ,at S .fi S 'E if J' . ' an 5- a f 5 V f' 1. 2 K X A i K Q 1. -Z 5 6 f'3 Z. 5 l 3 f i l , l ' T 1 , f f l ii L - 7 I ,. K 'f t ' - an an f ,,,, i I ragga f ir . ,, V 1 'O 'U gl V W, , J ,, H H P' CHOIR- First row: Patti Heath, Nancy West, Quintella Smith, Treneda Cole, Gloria Sherfield, Deborah Walton, Mary Geter, Diane Delaney, Vivian Jamison, Roslind Thompson, Mary Goss, Joyce Hall, LaVernal Dorsey, Ramona Jones, Doretha Coats, Linda Adams, Yvonne McGrew, Brenda Green. Second row: Ann Stewart, Marsha Benton, Bernice Foster, Cleo Davidson, Marlene Smith, Lucinda Davis, Patricia Senter, Tonya Gordon, Ella Faye Lewis, Joyce Wiggins, Shirley Dixson, Lady Glanton, Denise Williams, Mary Cherry, Gloria Lomax, Vickie Dunn, CHOIR OFFICERS-Francis Harshaw, president, Linda Chambers, vice- presidentg Jean Hall, secretary, Ella Faye Lewis, treasurer. ..,,, ls 'KW 1 Yolanda Bailey, Jessie Jones. Third row: Patricia Stokes, Bonnie Maddox, Mongele Murphy, Brenda Warren, Patricia Fletcher, Faye Chambers, Doby Foust, George Kemp, Dempsey Harshaw, Van McKnight, Dorothy Jones, Rebecca Smith, Jackie Goolsby, Diane Goolsby, Gwendolyn Beal, Betty Wiggins, Sonya Graves. Fourth row: David Shell, Rodney Wilson, Charles James, Victor Harris, Willie Howard, Billy Spain, Tommie Glenn, Francis Harshaw, Wilford Kelly, Willie Willis, Philip Turman, Jimmy Bagwell, Frank Carr. Vocalists Rehearse On Stage, In Shower A human voice can produce strange effects. It can soothe and move the soul or make one laugh or cry. The combined voices of students in the Choir and Glee Club create these effects by producing the finest sound in town. The perfect proportion of all tones comes only after hours and hours of practice . . . in the choir room, in the auditorium, and maybe even individually in onels sacred sound-proof shower at home. This brilliant blend of voices is one reason the choir was chosen to sing at the downtown lighting of the Christmas tree. Even for Austin-East students and faculty, great pleasure is derived from hearing the two clubs belt out their melodies in school assemblies. Just as every famous restaurant has a particular specialty, quality music is a distinctive feature of Austin-East. l 1 l l l , First row: Penelope Ballenger, Mary Sheadrick, Valerie Dyer, Deborah Fowler, Stanley Scandrick, Signora Jones, Jervece Leath, Pat Black, Sylvia Boyd. Second row: Elven Banks, Meledia Bradley, Carolynne Carter, Charlotte Brown, William Roper, Gwen Hall, Teresa Robinson, Pat Johnson, Charles McAfee, Fheopatrick Patterson, Robert Lee. Third row: Paulette Frazier, Charlotte Berry, George Hill, RaLois Officers: Stanley Scandrick, drum major, Sylvia Boyd, secretary, Elven Banks, captain, Tawana Coleman, head majorette. ia Barnes, Cleta Mitchell, Charles Coleman, Fred McGinnis, Gloria Lightfoot, Julia Byrd, Rosalyn Davis, Ronald Stewart, William Crawford. Fourth row: Dennis Williams, Robert Linder, Gary Hensley, Phillip Armstrong, Gerald Valentine, Melvin Jackson. Fifth row: Rickey Turner, Naomi Scandrick, Edward Bailey, Carol Valentine, Roderick Jackson. and Turns Problems Into Proficiency Music can supposedly soothe the wildest beast, but at Austin-East it has a reverse effect. The band's finger snapping, foot tapping rhythms excite, rather than soothe, even the most serious student. Being a musician is not just a fun thing. Each morning from 8:00 until 10:00, drummers and flutists illustrate the adage, practice makes perfect. Besides executing much musical skill, other goals of the bandls sixty-two members were raising money for new uniforms, equaling Chattanooga Riverside's halftime show, and being invited to the Dogwood Arts Festival band contest. Gaining practice for this contest, the band performed at assemblies and parades. The sounds pouring from Room 134, although occasionally dissonant, are proof that even the obstacles of combining two bands, lacking a director until the last minute, and having a uniform shortage can be overcome by determination and cooperation. ' k with To add pzazz to the basketball scene, a volun- First row: Patricia Black, Jervece Leatli, Melodia Bradley. Second row: Tawana Coleman, head tary pep band performs at intermission. majoretteg Elven Banks, assistant drum majorg Carolynne Carter. 1 - KVV, f . l 'sii ef., A S , Head Drum Major, Stanley Scandrick Y ,Q u WN ,u - LETICS ATHLETICS ATH O LETICS A H1 fi ffm, 4 --as-Y-...........,v...,--W , as-Maw, V , af , wwwwar' 2' , . . , , n aa.1fa,. . VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-First row: Eric Dirl, Bernard Drewery, Walter Holloway, Barry Jones, Jimmy Gaines, Kent Waters, Robert Taylor, J. C. McKinney, Donald Keith, Bruce Cox, Clarence Jackson. Second row: George Kemp, Thomas Love, William Faulkner, Leo Whiteside, Carl Torbush, Robert Fair, Terry Essex, Steve Hodson, Sixth Polston Team Cops Championship Shining brightly against brilliant records of years past is the 1968 football scoreboard. After a wavering one win - one loss beginning, the Austin-East gridironers reeled off seven succes- sive victories for an 8-1 regular season. Limber legged, glue fingered, and swivel hipped, the boys wearing Austin-East jerseys were the first team to score at the annual KFL Jamboree. In the first regular season game, the Clarence Jackson-spiked offense displayed its balanced passing and running attack, but this same eleven could not get going against a determined Oak Ridge team. In the next seven outings the defense showed its stuff by not allowing two teams to hit paydirt and holding four teams to six points. When the last punt was returned and the last TD scored, the team's only real regret was that Walter Jackson had waited until his senior year to embrace the pigskin. nd:-.-... ..f.a....sfLQ:I.L.,..... J- - J Doby Foust, Sherman Bess, Richard Sanders. Third row: Stephen Scruggs, Joe Mullins, Kenneth Duffield, Willie Willis, Witt Hodson, Murrill Williams, Lawrence Love, Clyde Anderson, Charles Geter, William Love, Xavier Scott, Emmanuel Ballenger, Kevin Duffield, Walter Jackson. COACHING STAFF: Ra.leigh Wynn, Rod Harkleroad, Bob Polston., 'I .A-ii.. V-- ., ,..pa,,...:a,.-n C if , Cheering the offensive unit's touchdown, William Faulkner and Xavier Scott run on field for the extra point attempt. 1,968 Football Scoreboard KFL Jamboree Austin-East 7 Halls 0 Austin-East 14 Austin-East 6 Austin-East 45 Austin-East 21 Austin-East 26 Austin-East 21 Austin-East 45 Austin-East 26 Austin-East 37 DEFENSIVE CO-CAPTAINS: Witt Hodson, Carl Torbush. OFFENSIVE CO-CAPTAINS: J. C. McKinney, Bethel Hendricks. QNOT PICTUREDJ. Young Oak Ridge West Chatt. Riverside Rule Jefferson South Evarts, Kentucky Catholic JUNIOR VARSITY- First row: Lamar Robinson, Bernard Drewery, Dempsey Harshaw Eric D1rl Unfreno Young, James Badgett, Willie Robinson, Victor Harris, Jimmy Gaines, James Goodwin Charles McAfee. Second row: Ronnie Bussell, Ferrel Rogers, Fred Battle, Roderick Jackson Donald Widener, Larry Queener, John Styles, Luther Houston, Donald Waters, Phillip Smrth ' -- , , ' f X ' Aggg' I Q V 7 V M i 6 H,-..f gg, 0,341 f tj! fb! 'V 79 Q Running a pass pattern, Donald Keith manages to stay in front of Rule's defensive back. EJg.vkkK,?r'k Qi: 5' 'Q' ,il fe 'S K ' .- 5, Z 1 ' A f -e e ' fl .. S A - A- V Q K-Dwi.. ,.Vf 5 K I - - f e' s fffisr if f f lisgfsfs-fkfei, lg? ' ,. As Clarence Jackson carries the ball, Donald Keith and Bethel Hendricks cut down am opposing linebacker and corner-back. A Natural ability and dogged effort earned for Carl Torbush a position on four All-State teams and the coveted KIL Lineman of the Year award. .... ,r, touchdown and successful conversion attempt were the results of this determined team effort. j 1 Junior Varsity dds oAustin-Eastls Laurels Taking a cue from the big boys, the junior varsity added to Austin-Eastls laurels by winning all seven of their games. In the season opener, the junior gridironers dashed Bearden,s hopes with an 18-7 score. Next, Carter was held scoreless While A-E struck for 18 points. The thud of shoe leather against pigskin and the pop of pad striking pad echoed over the gridiron as Central fell 27-7 and South crumpled 35-14. A 33-18 score sent the Jefferson City boys home with Wait 'till next year despair. Again, spirits soared as the junior varsity capped the season with an 18-O Win over Rule. . j 1969 brings varsity status, and the junior footballers eagerly wait the chance to resume their magic numbers performances. Agility drills are an everyday occurrence on the practice field. The quarter-turn drill develops the quick reactions needed during a game. 1.36 afxqh P VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-J. C. McKinney, Leo Whiteside, Brian Harvey, Tyrone Moore, Doug Ragland, John Tinsley, Emmanuel Ballenger Wayne McKinney, Walter Jackson, Bethel Hendricks, Clifford Smith, Clarence Jackson. Doug Ragland's lay-up form is perfected at dreaded afternoon practice sessions. 3 S 1 1 1 82 1968469 Basketball Scoreboard Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin1East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East Austin-East 57x south 68 Young 48' Chatt. Riverside 81 South 76 Rule 69 Young 69 Central 64 K West 87 Beardien 68 Catholic 63 Fulton 71 Central 6 lx Chatt. Riverside 61 X Holston 91 West 78 Crossville 56 Fulton 75 Catholic 77 Bearden 58 Holston District Six Tournament 69 Rule 49 Powell 59 South 60 Fulton Region Two Tournament 51 Clinton 69 Holston 62 South State Tournament 77 Columbia 72 K Jackson Merry A, A -. ,..Mh,M.flh,rr.M-,, . JJ if 1 ' ' .C . K'-. 5-3, ' ,. Despite Their Wobbl Start, Roadrunners Come On Strong In spite of the return of only a few lettermen, Austin-East courtmen rallied through their tough basketball season victo- riously. They captured District 6 and Region 2 tournament crowns and advanced to the quarter-finals of the state tournament. Courting the wins were Tyrone Moore and John Tinsley who gained all-tournament team status. Tinsley also ranked highly in statewide recognition. Austin-East lost the first game of the season to South, but took -the second game from Young. When the Roadrunners invaded Chattanooga to take on the Trojans for their third game of the season, they were again beaten, but only to return home and start a winning streak that Austin-East fans will long remember. Speed-shooting andthe running of crip lines in practice kept the Roadrunners on their P's and Q's, enabling them to perform at their best whether they won or lost. The team showed true sportsmanship on the court and . contributed highly to Austin-East's standards. COACHING STAFF: Buren Hall, junior varsity coachg Frank Hall, varsity coach. JUNIOR VARSITY-First row: Terence Adams, Andre Essie, Julian Hyatt, Jack Battle, Howard Kimber, Jimmy Gaines. Second row: George Berry, Rickey Tumer, Michael Reynolds, William Love, Robert Davis. . Kawai 83 ,4-gp,-V - . -w- V , H ' I 'WS W x . ' y 1 f, Opposing defensive men find it difficult to steal the ball when Clarence Jackson is the man dribbling it down the court. Junior Roadrunners Net Winning Season 'tSou1 power struck again and again as the Austin-East junior varsity basketball squad thundered down the court, netting a winning season. - The season opener produced a win over South with a downing score of 49 to 45. From there, the junior Road- runners showed superb confidence on their home court as they changed the Bearden Bulldogs into puppies, victoriously beating them 99 to 44. Even the highlight games with Riverside saw the junior varsity in winning action. The grueling practice sessions paid off for the B-team. The tiring remembrances of lay-up, speed shot, and even rebound exercises could be pushed aside as the junior varsity team paced its way through the season's winning streak. A one point decision to Fulton in a double overtime heart breaker was the only defeat. That old coyote cou1dn't catch the Roadrunner, and neither could the other area ball clubs as the junior hoop stars handily won the Buford Bible B-Team Tournament. ....anhnm..aa. .,... 4. L, , 'K I - - ,,,V ,K V I Behind Tyrone Moore's sure shots is the story of a motorcycle accident a crippled leg, and the sheer determination of a real athlete. ...'tl1. ,' .. rm-gig,,,pc:v...ql,.e MA.. .. ., 1.45. . . , , Rl 3. RoadrunnerDougRagland towers high over a frustrated Falcon sharp- shooter as teammate Clarence Jackson awaits a chance to steal the ball. During a serious half time strategy session, Coach Frank Hall talks with his perspiring players. As he uses a blackboard to outline second half game plans, the team tries to quickly absorb statistics and diagrams. r , Q f 5 85 X Equally matched, AeE's Wayne McKinney, and Fulton's center, Leonard Hardin, reach high above the basket in a rebound battle. Seeing a ball up for grabs, John Tinsley maneuvers for position. BASEBALL TEAM - First row: James Carpenter, Jake Harris, Clarence Jackson, Robert Davis, J. C. McKinney, Willie Blair. Second row: Stanley Pippen, Joe Dooley, Curtis Hill, Mike Daniels, Freddie Jackson, Diamond Dust Settles On A Winning Season Five people on the pitcher's mound at one time? Three players clamoring for the same small, square base? How about a pop ily turning into a bean ball? At an Austin-East game, fans see some of this, but also lots of homerun action. Although the 1968 season wasn't unmarred by defeat, only three out of the seventeen games could be marked off as losses. The first loss came when Austin-East was pitted against the U.T. Freshmen and came in behind with a score of eight to four. Even the district tournament dealt a mere total of two losing blows out ofthe eight games played. When the diamond dust had settled at the end of the season, the team could proudly herald its fine winning record. With the balls, bats, and gloves put away, coach and players alike began to plan new strategy for the next challenging season. Wm. 1euLi.... ., ...- E Maurice Waters. Third row.: Coach Buren Hall, Carl Torbush, Charles Dixon, Mike Glass, Larry Queener, Walter Jackson, Bennie Goodman, Rodney Wilson. ' Juan McKinney gets the feel of the bat before the championship game with Central in the district toumament at Bill Meyer Stadium. , Jakie Harris reaches up for a wild ball as he catches some warm-up pitches. A N .f,4sfN.X-xg '9' 1 . s -as W ' 'ti ff 3 .1 i ay s g ig : i eggs t I ,Sl fi Walter Jackson takes his time before firing a practice throw down the sideline. Y, v, Y -W J. C. McKinney, Clarence Jackson, Jake Harris and Robert Davis hustle on field as Coach Hall suggests. The OPPOSUIE PUCUCTBS Style, The 2111'imP01'tant batting Order, and GVCH dugout. Dispositions at some sessions were much less amiable than at the soggy spots in the outfield were often topics of discussion in the the Session pictured, 1' w-N gX 87 ,j.if 1 l vow With the finish line ju st a few strides ahead of him, Eddie Johnson of all tive speedsters, is the result of their coaches' loud and frequent really tums it on. That last stretch effort, reflected in the strained faces admonitions to really bum those cindersf' Earning additional points for his team, big Rupert Breedlove participates in the discus event. Charles Davis gets in a crouched starting position His form is the result of much concentrated practice. f01' Hf10the1' Of those timed Practice WHS- , .' ,.-.-....,, , . 447 if With eleven track events and tive field events to master before and during the season, both Austin and East track teams had to hustle at each and every practice. Even if one is a miler, doing twenty 440's one minute apart and then running two miles in distance is hard work. It takes equal amounts of muscle and drive to practice the high hurdles, shot put, discus throw, or pole vault consistently, also. But with steady determination the teams conditioned, conditioned, and re- conditioned until winded puffs gave way to happy victory sighs. When the season was over, both Austin and East, then operating as separate schools, could look back on outstanding individual and team efforts. As East drew laurels for its fourth district and its third consecutive Knoxville lnterscholastic League wins, Austin proudly praised the efforts of its 880 and 440 relay teams. Members of both teams earned much publicity for themselves and their schools by scorin record numbers of points in inter-school meets. Athletes can never be content with past performances, however, and the approaching 1969 season should be a constant conversational topic. With the combined efforts of boys from both Austin and East, the season promises to be an electrifying one. And In Meets -r-----W f-- - .,.- -,...-.......,,,,,,n Fwy E .A K . Spurting ahead to an early lead, trackster Witt Hodson clearly set the pace for a lap in the 440 yard relay race, his best event. Split seconds consumed in passing a baton can lose a race, so Larry Johnson and Joe Cobb practiced the handoff until it worked perfectly. 3. s R ,he-0 BASEBALL LETTERMEN-First row: Clarence Jackson, J. C. Mc- Kinney. Second row: Rodney Wilson, Walter Jackson, Carl Torbush. BASKETBALL SENIORS - Walter Jackson, J. C. McKinney. Bethel Hendricks, Tyrone Moore, Doug Ragland. A 5 in I : - Qs f sea , t TRACK LETTERMEN - First row: Witt Hodson, Van McKnight, Joe Cobb. Second row: Wilbert Solomon, Wayne McKinney, William Faulkner. Third row: Earl Watson, Kenneth McClellan, Sherman Bess, Jerry l-lowerton, not pictured. BASKETBALL SENIOR LETTERMEN - John Tinsley, - vi!Pfr if 3 FOOTBALL SENIOR LETTERMEN,FiISt row: Witt Hodson, Barry Joe Mullins Kevin Duffield Murrill Williams Lawrence Love Carl Jones, William Faulkner, Rgbert Fair, Doby Foust, jr C. McKinney, Torbush Emmanuel Ballenger Kenneth Duffield Walter Jackson Donald Keith, Sherman Bess, Terry Essex. Second row: Willie Willis, Bethe1HeI1dr1CkS not Plctufed Austin-East Athletes Aim for Jackets and Letters A leather trimmed wool jacket with a school letter stitched neatly, or not so neatly, on the left front is the aim of almost every high school athlete. This letter is the status symbol that is always the unspeakable envy of other boys and a sure date catcher with the girls. V To become a letterman, a football or basketball player must play the equivalent of sixteen quarters unless he is injured or shows remarkable spirit and drive. Baseball and track lettermen are chosen according to ability, interest, and attitude. In any case, HUSTLE is the word. A sophomore must be unusually outstanding to warrant receiving a letter, so the coveted jacket and emblem is usually worn by a junior or senior. The boy who wears the A-E letter is indeed proud. His physicalehealth has contributed to the mental health of the entire student body. l l .4 S CLASSES CLASSES CLAS 955 SES CLA ,N AQ Q L f3 '1fm:- 1 Q' P E rl L f f i Vis Q fix , he if 3 :mx Bmw S P if 1 5 :li sf' Q I Q N S 25 P' is Wgfws NK-aw X f SENIOR OFFICERS-First row: Patricia Senter, treasurerg Shirley Barkley, secretaryg Bethel Hendricks, president. Secohd row: Peggy Brown, vice-presidentg Julia Perry, assistant secretary. Seniors Sell Cand And Wash Cars Mr. and Miss Austin-East f Philip Turner and Patricia Senter. 'ff I 9' V Mi :riff fllff ' I Y G nfl, ' ' . ' I aff' V ,M f ff 'Ka My 4 gf, , X rl A 2 Z r Lf. , V ' I Y 4 2 2 L, , ww 'Y l if xl, -1 B- P all - Q M ,' F ' ' Wye ' 4 P ,pw M ' ' -f,LWffw 'Y 2 ' 4i,'3'H-yi 3'1 . 1 .5 A 94 M, A , Adams, Linda - Masquers, Student Council, Glee Club, Choir, Bank Assistant, Store Clerk, Guidance Assistant Anderson, Vivian - Student Council, Pep Club, Anchor Club, Homeroom President, FTA, Gym Assistant Arnett, Regina - Cheerleader Banks, Elven - Key Club, Band, Captain, Drum Major Barkley, Shirley - Student Council, VICA, Track, Office Assistant, Key Club Sweetheart, Home- room President, Junior Class President, Foot- ball Queen Court Bames, RaLois e Masquers, Band, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Glee Club, FTA, Choir, Human Relations Council Bennett, Gloria - Masquers, Pep Club Berry, Doris - Masquers, Student Council, National Honor Society, President, French I Award, American History Award, Delegate to UN Model Congress and Assembly Bess, Sherman - Masquers, Track, Football, FCA Billingsley, Norma - Student Council, Pep Club, Glee Club, Track, Volleyball, Bowling, Human Relations Council Blair, Willie - Masquers, Pep Club, Key Club, Baseball, FCA, Gym Assistant Blakely, Glenda f Glee Club, Y-Teens, Choir, DECA, Basketball, Relations Council Boyd, Sylvia - Masquers, Student Council, Band, Pep Club, Anchor Club, National Honor Society, Vice-president, Homeroom President, Vice-president, Cheerleader, Captain, National Achievement Finalist, Key Club Sweetheart Brabson, Josephine - Band Brabson, Wilma - Track 1 Bragg, Norman -A Volleyball, Physical Education Certificate Brown, Clyde - VICA Brown, Ernest - VICA Brown, Peggy - Student Council, Anchor Club: Senior Class Vice-president Brown, Sandra - Pep Club, DECAL Y-Teens, Human Relations Council Bryant, Billy - Masquers, Key Club, Student Council, Physical Education Medal, Human Relations Council Bryant, Judy - Student Council, Anchor Club, Store Clerk, Gym Assistant, Homeroom Presi- dent Campbell, Frajan - Glee Club Cannon, Arthur - Key Club, Bowling: Gym Assistant, A-E Staff, Avon Advisory Panel, Physical Education Medal Carter, Carolynne - Masquers, Pep Club, Band, Majorette, Student Council, Anchor Club, Track, Volleyball, Track Queen Carter, Mary - Masquers, Homeroom Secretary, President, Treasurer, Pep Club, Library Assis- tant, Y-Teens Chapman, Christine - Gym Assistant, Office Assistant Clark, James - Thespians Coleman, Tawana - Masquers, Vice-president, Girls' State, National Honor Society, Anchor Club, President, Sears, Fashion Board, Track Queen, Student Council, Band, Head Majorette Cox, LaVerne - Band, Y-Teens, Anchor Club, DECA, Convention Delegate , . .. .La gum. . .. FRIENDLIEST - Ronald Ballenger and Carol Jackson Croom, Paul - Band Cullom, Jacqueline - Pep Club, Anchor Clubg Y-Teens, Choir, Homeroom Treasurer Davidson, Ernest Davis, James - VICA Davis, Lucinda - Masquersg Student Council, Pep Club, Library Club, Secretary, Library Assistantg Y-Teens DeArm0nd, Sandra - Student Council, Anchor Clubg Y-Teensg Volleyball, Guidance Assistant Dixson, Shirley - Student Council, Choir, VICAg Homeroom Secretary Dorsey, LaVerna1 - Pep Club, Glee Club, Y- Teensg Choir Duffield, Kenneth - Key Clubg Footballg FCA 'Sak-S... MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Doris Berry and Arthur Cannon Duffield, Kevin-Key Clubg FCA, Program Chair- mang Football Dunn, Vickie fGlee Clubg Y-Teensg Choirg Library Club Essex, Terry-Trackg Footballg FCA Farmer, Elizabeth Foster, Bemice-Choirg Y-Teensg Guidance Assis- tantg Home Economics Awardg FHA Conven- tion Delegateg Junior Class Assistant Secretary Gaines, Wilford!-Trackg Football Geter, Herman-VICA Geter, Mary-Masquersg Pep Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg Y-Teensg Trackg Blue 8: Gray Staff Gillespie, Bonita-Pep Clubg Glee Clubg Anchor Clubg Y-Teensg Gym Assistantg Bank Assistant ,M-.. V , .L ,. u.,,.,.... 1 , , 4 l ,IL - sa ' 1KT'f ,3 fy Q vip. 1 -, 98 ,, .Q.,..,,-,-'.wg.f3.a..Efs.., , ,M A ,,k,.MA Y Gillespie, Dameta-Latin Club, Masquersg Pep Club, Anchor Clubg Y-Teens, President Glanton, Lady 4Choir Glenn, Tommie -Choir, Homeroom President, Office Assistant Goodman, Bennie-Bowlingg Gym Assistant, Base- ball Grady, Alfred-Masquersg Student Council, VICA, Convention Delegate, Electronics Club, Presi- dent Graves, Sonya-Masquersg Pep Club, Choir, Library Club, Library Assistant Gray, RosafVlCAg DECAg Homeroom Vice-presi- dent, Store Clerk Green, Mary-Latin Club, Secretary, Masquersg Thespiansg FTA, Anchor Club, Choir, English Medal Hall, Jean-Student Council, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Choir, Blue and Gray Staff 3 ,i 1 ' - MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED 5 6 K . S 5 5 5 3 4 l z 1 5 l 5 Brenda Warren and Donald Keith 5 E 5 5 3 5 s it E F I i E i. L E 1 V F 5, E P F -..M ... ...,A, r,....mu...a... vw'-A V 7 .,,.7-ff.,w-'WW -A --W -- -y f,...,,,-,, 100 Hall, PartheniafPep Club, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Choir Hall, Vivian-VTCA Hardin, Brenda-Masquers, Anchor Club, Y-Teens, Football Queen Court, Blue and Gray Staff Hardin, Jimmy4Masquers, Football, Homeroom Secretary Hardin, Ronald Hawkins, Jackie-VICA Hendricks, Bethel-Masquers, Track, Basketball, Football: FCA, Blue and Gray Staff, Senior Class President Hendricks, Jessie-Masquers, Human Relations Council, DECA Hodge, Louis4Basketball, Football Hodson, WittfPep Club, Student Council, Choir, Track, Basketball, Football, FCA, Treasurer, Blue and Gray Staff Holloway, Thomas-Masquers Howard, Willie-Choir, Ossoli Poetry Award Humphrey, Camilla-Masquers, Thespians, Pep Club, Volleyball, Bowling Jackson, Annie-Glee Club, Y-Teens Jackson, Arlah-Masquers, Thespians, Pep Club, Anchor Club, Treasurer, National Honor Soci- ety, Volleyball, Bowling, Homeroom President, Typing, Physics, American History Letters, Y-Teens, Treasurer, Citizenship Award, A-E Co-editor, Girls' State Alternate '-A M N-','f-'-New-M-M--ee-ml as we-Q BEST ALL 'ROUND - J. C. McKiney and Sylvia Boyd 5,42 -, 'Ml ff 3 Jackson, Carol-Latin Club, Homeroom Devotional Chairman, Citizenship Award Jamison, Arthur-VICA, Volleyball, Basketball, Football Jamison, Vivian-Pep Club, Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Track, Volleyball, Library Assistant Jarnigan, Faye-Latin Club, Masquers, A-E Staff, Thespians, Pep Club, Student Council, Secre- tary, Anchor Club, Volleyball, Bowling, Home- room Vice-president, President, Algebra l Letter, English Medal Johnson , Jacqueline - Masquers, Pep Club, Y-Teens Jones, Barry -Masquers, Thespians, Store Clerk, Student Council, Band, Track, Football, FCA, Secretary, President, Key Club, President, Dis- trict and International Convention Delegate Julius, Debra-Office Assistant, Homeroom Trea- surer, Library Assistant Keith, Donald-Pep Club, Track, Football, Basket- ball, FCA, Homeroom Secretary Kemp, Jennifer-Band, Pep Club, Gym Assistant i 4 n E -....,-W.,--.V V----.,.r,,.-.Y, Y Y -,---.,-1-. tw MOST COURTEOUS - Thomas Ross and Carol Jackson Kenimer, Miriam-Pep Clubg Anchor Clubg Office Assistant Lane, James-DECA Leath, JervecefMasquersg Pep Clubg FTAL Anchor Clubg Y-Teensg Homeroom Secretaryg Band, Majorette Littlejohn, Frances-A-E Staffg Latin Clubg Masquersg National Honor Societyg Homeroom President, Vice-presidentg English I Letterg English II, Latin I 8L Il Medalsg Human Rela- tions Council Logan, Carolyn-Pep Clubg Gym Assistant Logan, Janice-VICAQ Choirg Y-Teensg FHA Lomax, Gloria-Masquersg Choir Lowe, Dorothy-VICA McClellan, Kenneth McFarland, Sylvia fr Masquersg ETEA Chorusg Pep Clubg Anchor Clubg Gym Assistant McGill, Earnie Masquersg Student Councilg DECA McKinney, Juan - Masquersg Key Clubg Basketballg Baseball, Footballg FCAg Homeroom Presidentg Blue and Gray Staff, Boys' State Alternateg County Judge McKnight, Van - Student Councilg Choirg Track Maddox, Bonnie - Student Council, Pep Clubg Choir Martin, Herman - Band Minor, Linda - VICAQ Junior Class Vice-presidentg Homeroom Secretaryg Office Assistant Mitchell, Cleta - Masquersg Student Councilg Y-Teens Moore, Tyrone f Basketballg Baseball Moultry, Jamesetta A- Masquersg Pep Club O,Ma.ry, Jim - DECA, Sergeant at Arms Patterson, Fheopatrick -- Key Clubg Latin Clubg Band Payne, Cynthia - DECA Peak, Sara Jo H Y-Teens Richie, Margaret - Library ClubgG1ee Club, Choir, All City 103 .mpg PVS V: 4 4 I -'-I-:vi ' -'-'Y'-ummm---w ,QF Riggins, Gail - Y-Teensg Homeroom Secretary Roper, Paula - Latin Clubg Masquersg Thespiansg Student Councilg Anchor Clubg FTAQ Y-Teensg Blue and Gray Staffg Library Clubg Library Assistant Ross, Thomas - Masquersg Thespiansg Key Clubg Student Councilg Homeroom Presidentg Human Relations Councilg lst place District: 3rd place State Tennessee Speech and Drama League Oratory Contest Scandrick, Stanley - Masquersg Band, Drum Major Senter, Patricia - Pep Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Y-Teensg Senior Class Treasurerg Homeroom Secretaryg Blue and Gray Staff Sheadrick, Mary f Y-Teens Shell, David f Choir Sherfield, Gloria - Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Volleyballg Bowlingg Library Club Smith, Margaret - Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Y-Teensg I-lomeroom Treasurerg Guidance Assistantg Blue and Gray Staffg Cheerleader MOST TALENTED - Jessie Jones and Francis Harshaw if I ,,.aasa,s,m -,Q---p Q 'M 'wwf' gi, . ,, Xivr 4 J Qi? V X15 . ,H : 1 W .ff ...... fav s, T MOST ATHLETIC - Jessie Jones and John Tinsley P, T's,sTsss 4? M 2 I ,W z 5 ,AW i fe W Q f 5 l l 105 Smith, Quintella - Masquersg Student Council, Anchor Club, Choirg All-City Choir, National Honor Societyg Library Club, Library Assistant smith, Rebecca - VICAQ Choir ' Spain, Billy - Choir Spencer, Francine f Latin Club, Pep Club, Glee Clubg Choir, Office Assistant Stewart, Margina - Pep Club, Masquersg Y-Teens, Blue and Gray Staff, Bank Assistant Stewart, Virginia - Choir Stodghill, Rebecca - Office Assistant Stokes, Patricia V VICAQ Choir, Y-Teens, Track Stripling, William - VICAQ Volleyball, Basketball 1. L , A --4-14-M-f--4.4:-u . . v--1-up-24141221--4sMM14Q Il'. ,a::a,....a,, . --Humana---1. .f ,aa .. A- f 'WW Clogs , r,, I MOST STUDIOUS - Billy Bryant and Sylvia Boyd S353 V 106 Taylor, Cheneta - Masquersg Pep Clubg FTAQ Anchor Clubg Y-Teensg Student Councilg Volley- ballg Bank Assistantg Bowling Taylor, Rosalyn - Glee Clubg VICAg Choirg Cheer- leader Thomas, Margie Y Y-Teensg VICA Thompson, Maxine - Masquersg Anchor Clubg Junior Class Vice-presidentg Blue and Gray Editorg Miller's Fashion Board ' Thompson, Roslind - Glee ClubgCh0i1' Torbush, Carl - Masquersg Pep Clubg Thespiansg Student Councilg Basketballg Baseballg Footballg FCAQ Key Club Troutman, Helen - Pep Clubg Trackg Cheerleader Turman, Philip - ETEA Chorusg Pep Clubg Choirg Key Clubg Junior Class President Upton, Linda Valentine, Carol - Masquers, Choir, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Band, Volleyball, Gym Assistant, Human Relations Council, Blue and Gray Staff Wade, Burette e DECA Walton, Deborah Latin Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Choir, All City Ward, Joyce - Y-Teens, DECA Warren, Brenda - Pep Club, Glee Club, FTA, Choir, Y-Teens, Human Relations Council West, Nancy - Masquers, FTA, Glee Club, Choir Wiggins, Betty f- Latin Club, Masquers, Pep Club, Student Council, Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Human Relations Council, Blue and Gray Staff Wiggins, Joyce - Glee Club, Choir, Track Williams, Murrill f Football Williams, Shirley Wilson, Madelyn A Latin Club, Student Council, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Gym Assistant, Office Assistant Wilson, Rodney - Masquers, Choir, Baseball, FCA, Blue and Gray Staff Wilson, Stanley - Masquers, Basketball, Pep Club, Blue and Gray Staff Wright, Donna - Masquers, DECA, Vice-president Wright, Kenneth - Glee Club, Hi-Y, Vice-president Officers: George Kemp, presidentg Karen Jones, vice-presidentg Frances White, treasurerg Rose Blanton, secretary. , - ...,,.-,-1-.wa Juniors Choose Ring Design 108 ,hw Li.qgggwA 4 2 -1--wh '- x .s...e.,.w-LY .A-,.-,,. - fa. 4 , Carolyn Alsup Brenda Anderson Clyde Anderson Lorine Anderson Nellie Bailey Yolanda Bailey Betty Berry Patricia Black Rose Blanton Harold Booker Sandra Booker Vendolyn Bradley Cheryl Brown Valerie Brown Linda Buford -.....1....,--Y-Y- v -YW V-, , N , vvendolyn Burdine Julia Byrd Susan Cain Theresa Carpenter Frank Carr illhelmenia Cason Jo Ann Chandler Mary Cherry Carrie Jean Clark Janice Clark oretha Coats Treneda Cole Joseph Coleman Sylvia Cullom Spellman Cunningham lice Davis A Diane Delaney Mary Dragg Bernard Drewery Yvette Dupree vonne Dupree Brenda Dyer Avice Evans Nancy Fitzgerald Patricia Fletcher harles Geter Gilda Golightly Wanda Golightly Mary Goss Brenda Gray rs J ' C -'-sSs?ifr'4:7. s ' Juniors K rg,-t 1.5311 w as at tg if X as 3325 1 Q WW rr Q3 '5 S ag r 1 Ji-af: rr si '. e- ' 4311 'lk or .fd 109 l , Na- ..A.-wha. . ff-,..anm.., M ,.:,,. J My na-.- l' Li -. . Xa fiiw , u X 2 'X K S X f e X' X., 'i 2 P J QX 5, X SX X Ea 9 r fhlglfgrffaigi X V - Q- 'maj Q al ra ,aigggbar Q .swii 1 ' Juniors L ,N . . 72 nn. M .. i-:A+ 6-4 f S Ee X x F Q X sa rf: QM S is N ska x -Q is as Xss 4' R 5 X, in X X. a ' J' -X 1 lvfv - 5- fggl egX.Evr.-'- X X 1 is 8 4 ,Sw M K, if - ,fa ' me 6. H ' ss 'X s a S S 3, Riaiiggc , e S Q gangs X Xx f as X Q J iq. X . Mais ' -' 1 '- 5 wx, - , K X , if Ki .. ik - 1 'i Q K K -lg. - -.. iaiixliif 'N . if X .X.X 5? fag i . is -- af X 21-13 4 ' Vx i l iizii K 110 f ,Q-jf., ,JL Joyce Hall Elvira Hardy Dorothy Henry Claudia Hill Andrew Jackson Juanita Jackson Melvin Jackson Delores Jarnigan Davida Johnson Donna Johnson Karen Jones Ramona Jones Angelia Kizer Ella Faye Lewis Jacqueline Lovelace Beverley McCoy Yvonne McGrew Laretha McKnight Deborah Mobley Mongele Murphy Willie Jo Nance Juanita Parker Eursal Payne Mike Riddles Reginald Roberts Diana Robinson Lamar Robinson James Rogers Marcia Satterfield Xavier Scott Stephen Scruggs Linda Sherrod Brenda Smith Faye Smith James Smith Marlene Smith Ronald Smith Anjel Steger Carolyn Tate Curtis Tate Lawrence Thompson Teresa Tinsley Claudia Wagoner Deborah Walker Norma Walker Kent Waters , Frances White Denise Williams Beverly Wilson John Young K .... . X A 1 Igr 2 5 fm 1 X - E is 1 A ,t,.. ,L ..rr,t ,. .J .e,,f'wfg,-iiw.-,fi - -- ,,., r ,,,, Q ' u e is X .sr W' lf 5 E :ix Nam, at Www 1 rs Y ,F Q an :MS t Nr '95 's 5 vb v N 3 Pa SK? N F XX is psssgsw H wslr s x 1 . terr Juniors QB s's N' ct,'?:5 : Piiifsif' ' . . ' af STE f7i55t?f9:?'1?':f ig - ' -- -a :1fgr:rs:5a,1s':w1 -, , f I , 5? 1 1 ' gsgig is K gf- ,snaps .sag . -z ,,'fs.'f2.-1-,ef sim -G-f at . Semi William Walker concentrates on a chess game with Andrew Jackson while Spellman,Cunningha.m and Robert Smith watch the progress. l , I f I 111 W-Y-v-w..,,M-K Officers: Ferrel Rogers, sergeant at armsg Diane Byrd, treasurerg Patricia Johnson, vice-presidentg Andre Essie, presidentg Patti Heath, secretaryg not pictured. Harriett Alexander J amesy Anderson Patricia Ballenger S Penelope Ballenger Earnestine Bates Gwendolyn Beal Charlotte Berry Yvonne Billingsley Juanita Blakely Meledia Bradley Diane Byrd Jamesena Carter Vicki Chandler William Crawford Terri Crippen Manolia Crosby Rose Davis Larry Deathridge Eric Dirl Rosella Dumas Shirley Ealey Violet Elsberry Andre Essie Dorothy Etter Maxine Evans Patricia Flowers Deborah Fowler Paulette Frazier Diane Goolsby Jackie Goolsby Regina Gordon Tonya Gordon Anthony Griffin Gwen Hall Janis Hardin Debra Agnew Sophomores Select Subjects 2 ,ft - E., K J k' X. .,.., v--v---N,-W,-W-rw-.-yn--f-rv-w . H Siam, 5 rl- 'ld 3 r iw-'53 Q .N l. if ,ms I X., 1 swim Sl 4 Q tt,,..L .ff f ' I 112 , .E x t..,e.,,. F. Wat Q as -war - H4f'4dP- -W .M .M f -'-his-'-'A tei- - mmm 3' me Fa St 'le mergers' W , E WW XQEWWQTE ' f wftsif. -5 :' fi. ,af if Sp' -,..-UA . K -W . ...,,,,.. ,..x,.-a-. Iiifizsiziif Has.s222'i N ,I 'A fifzylizfii -f - Hi' Witt? . . .,,., T ,T .+. '- ,A - ' -- 't s . . -J 4. M, s 'Mk I flsgfmzwf me islam tags tis- f'as ??3i 152554535451 5 lr 5 sir ' E. - A r- 3 Sr' Q' ,gr-wait-raw Q A -Qggagfrrgfrgmfiiif-ai -1ar:ffe1fe2sr14rffgg5isw ' 'i5?'?r??exr55g -fame-.cf 1sswxg5ist geese! fasrasfffzmsf. sim e x xp xx CN ,Ng ri . . . Q.. ' Eli lawn .. Marr K gg r i X 6 rl v X X i it 3 ,Skis Q as 3 ities H2535 3l..e... , 5 55 .3 wg. 1' - :s-K 11- - r J - S 5,f. -1 . ..::,. ,,,: :,f:: . :1:.,,,,,:. ,,,, . i Z Q , 1-., - Sz: .mils ' :sz 432 H ss: 5 ,-if f- 1 -:Q . -K3 ' .+ f , I' '5 5 H f 'WSP-m Y559 ' 5552 r x . :' :VL .S 3 . t K 5 .1 1'-1+ N M sf 3 EY.. .. im... 1 Q r QL, K 'PE f 1 r ' Y . 523. as ' 5 Rwmri - -F SWL agga rr 4 Wray? Q 2 age as Egg wfyawa femta .ff -I mental .EQ ,K KB R? FT .Q 4 X .4 . sf 'T X rc ' Q .uw 'TA . J if V. :ee 30.9.4 r .cfm ,. ts, 3 . 1 , WWW :.. 4 , . Misa. Q2 lg -ri: .1-f 'X , 4, el u N is- 5 my +. ,S f l. , fs E 3 will 2- farzfulstari 7 Qemafs gre, r 5 .. j. 113 ima.: T , , ifmrauaamv K .,..t.,.Ma...N.1-nu1..,....,..,...a.,ia aa., .1 V -v,-'W Sophomores Henry Harris Carmilla Harshaw Earnestine Hayes Patti Heath Norma Hickson George Hill Patricia Hill Steven Hodson Brenda Holloway June Hudson Deborah Jackson Roderick Jackson Charles James Loretta James Beverly Johnson Patricia Johnson Signora Jones Gloria Lightfoot Robert Linder Anthony Littlejohn Cherri Logan Dora Luster Charles McAfee Patricia McGhee Fred McGinnis Lexine Miller Erainia Moultry Ruth Mynatt Shelia Nesbitt Pat O'Mary Carolyn O'Neal Sandra O'Neal Sue Patterson Alfreda Phipps Brenda Pryor . Barry Richardson Teresa Robinson Ferrel Rogers William Roper Naomi Scandrick Denise Sharp Mary Sheadrick David Sligh Ronald Stewart Thomas Strickland Robert Suber Pierre Ternoir Beverly Terrell Gerald Valentine Patricia Wells Veronica Wells Lillian West Donald Widener Regenia Williams Unfreno Young . . Ga1lWebb rf t . .. ..... f arrest 1 Jwiigfwfimififlix :.' slrtfssrf1f--- 21 ' ' lgafszf . . J' f ING ADVERTISING ADVE 7 Xw ! I RTISING QE Q if! QU wi, N 5 7 ...QQ 9049! , .0 V . , I CMAHH --,..,..,.-.-w-.v-- ---Ni----V - -- - --W - PARKER'S SKILLET B. 81 B. RADIO FRIED CHICKEN B. 8: B. RADIO CAB 1933-35 Magnolia Avenue 1304 E. VINE AVENUE Phone 524-0731 8 rj? 5 1. f A sb. We Serve Quality Chicken WAKE UP SERVICE It DELIVERY SERVICE f'0uf5 15 The Best . ,, R. L. SWAGGERTY TEXACO VINE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEXIAC0 323 Chestnut Street Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 524-8604 1401 E. Vine Avenue AMERICAN HOME FURNITURE CO. 208 Vine Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee NASH NASH DRY CLEANER 'mfs 2742 McCalla Avenue .:..... T Alon M' Phone 523-3344 Sli Tl EIQDELQ , 116 BAHAMA ISLAND REAL ESTATE H. C. Bright, Jr. 522-5715 MOUNTAIN VIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1807 Dandridge Ave. Principal - R. S. Beard C'OLEMAN'S PRINTING AND ENGRAVING 2418 McCalla Ave. Phone 523-6416 Knoxville, .Tennessee 37915 WATTS DRY CLEANERS .- PIZZA PALACE :if 1 -A ks 3132 Magnolia Ave. - kv if Q! Phone 5244388 2135 E. Magnolia Jim - ' Spaghetti - Salads , ' 'da 'A S d ' h Next Door To Park Theatre an WIC es PARAMQUNT U-Ll-KA CLEANERS Whatever Your Cleaning Needs . . . You Can 4687 Broadway ---- 741 N. Broadway Count On Us 1 Our special handling helps clothes look better always. 4 CONVENIENT BRANCI-IES A 5402 Kingston Pike 1' 411 W. Church 'lt 1931 Magnolia Avenue 4 Walkers Shoe Shop West Haven Center 523-7111 11 7 -,, ,! .X BLAKELY'S FURNITURE MART I 1529 Western Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37921 SUPER TEST , Complete Home Furnishings 2315 McCalla wnnun Electrical Appliances 524-9784 New and Used Furniture SL Appliances Phone 523-0222 DONAHUE'S SHOE REPAIR FRIDEN New Shoes Service While You Wait 1819 Western Avenue - Knoxville, Tenn. 1337 Western Avenue Knoxville, Tenn. 37901 Telephone 523-8108 ROYAL BRASS INC. TENNESSEE TURF AND TORO Toro Lawn Mowers 200 E. Jackson Avenue 1551 Western Avenue DUTCH MAID LAUNDRY 2705 McCalla Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Come on down, the water is fine. Industrial Uniforms - Shop Towels - Dust Control Walk - Off Mats e4f:2.z.'.f-214 UHITQIM CUMPHIY, IHC. 3012 Industrial Parkway East Knoxville, Tennessee 37921 Robert G. Deck Jr. General Manager Phone 546-0302 118 when you want P oz fine portrait to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer. .. MILLER'S ORTRAIT STUDIO Balcony, Millers Gay Way Best Wishes to Austin-East A FRIEND RON WARWICK, PHOTOGRAPHY ne day like no other CAPTURE IT ALL! From the first ray of light, This one day is alive. This om' day is so full, You should capture it all. For the photographic record of your wedding, the services of a quali- fied professional photog- rapher are essential. Call us today, won't you? BRADLEY 8a MOORE University at College Knoxville, Tenn. Tires e Batteries f Accessories 0 ESSO SERVICENTER ' MCCALLA AVENUE LION SERVICE STATION 2700 McCa1la Avenue All Types of Service FRANK WYLIE COMPANY Real Estate KNOXVILLE COMPUTER CENTER 1200 McCalla Avenue Knoxville, Tenn. Tom Kennedy f General Manager Phone 524-0316 ivv --rrv V - -..,..,,,,,,z,f.., ,- ,,,,, , GEORGE PASCHAL TEXACO SERVICE STATION 3825 Magnolia Ave. N. E. Burlington REED'S FUNERAL KNOXVILLE DRY CLEANERS 2309 McCalla Avenue Cleaners of Your Finer Things Cleaning ....................... Pressing Tailoring Dial 523-3346 HOME 1626 University Avenue E. L. Gilstrap, Managef 525-5139 X C., Member of 0 9 I NAIIEILM Exclusive Top Hat Club EN 57 c'1if.f ' National Life's iz? I Sign of Excellence -gf ' Ray Eldridge , - , Mfmagef 1 momrrv xwuscemsm I I ' M0R'IU2ggA'If'glNS, ' REAL Bus. Tel. 524-0729 2821 Magnolia Ave- Knoxville, Tenn. KENNEDY, STERCHI AND CORMACK, INC. 2706 Magnolia Ave. Knoxville Insurance and Bonds SH ERROD ELECTRIC CO. 2429 McCalla Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37914 CLASSIC FASHIONS Congratulations from your neighborhood fashion shop. Magnolia at Cherry J- .l . NORWOOD POTTERY AND GIFT SHOP 6145 Clinton Highway Beautiful and Unusual Gifts for Christmas Compliments of WRIGHT'S STUDIO FLOYD'S FIRESTONE 5725 Clinton Highway Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 687-8702 ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY of Knoxville, Inc. 612 Depot Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37914 Phone 546-0981 QQ A I I 99 I v HARDWARE FLCZLJVLEDITIG SUPPLY Greetings LUMBEIE TOUlS'DlIURS'IilllIUWS N. E, BURLESON, JR. phone 687-7060 4723 CLINTON HIGHWAY President C1 Owner KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 37912 PARIS HATS 309 Wall Avenue Hats 31.99 Up Compliments of A FRIEND LONAS OIL CO. We Buy Direct and Sell for Less Compliments of FRANKLIN'S GROCERY 1818 East Vine Avenue HULL-DOBBS World's Largest Ford Dealers Telephone 525-5101 835 North Central Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee KNOXVILLE TRANSIT CORP. For a Group or a Troop Charter a Bus! Convenient - Economical - Safe Knoxville Transit Corp. Phone 546-2364 LLL J 4 , CHARLIE'S PIE SHOP SSRI' vouR azsr suv SHERWIN- X I xml U JIIWLLIAMS 900 s. Gay sr. PAINTS In any event send flowers from HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK 1 S The Personal Touch in Every Banking Service Main Shop Bearden Shop Ftn. City Shop 631 S. Gay St. 6400 Baum Drive 2916 Tazewell Pike 523-3195 588-2012 689-2502 NATIONAL BUSINESS For Refreshments, It's COLLEGE LINDSAY'S Opposite Austin-East High School Mrs. B. Lindsay, Mgr. Congratulations to the Class of '69 Gay St. at Commerce The Church With A Youth Program For You 3 Herman May J. W. Hickson, Jr. Minister of Music f Youth Minister of Education MCCALLA AVENUE I BAPTIST CHURCH I- I 'i'+IlIllIIIlIII. ' I E, T3 q AML fr- 3800 MCCALLA AVENUE so 2 ' KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE 122 Sewing Youth That Youth May Better Serve EDITH S VARIETY STORE EASTSIDE BRANCH YMCA 2828 Broadway, NE Knoxville, Tennessee 37917 3124 Wilson Avenue S. E. TUCKER'S RECORD SHOP On the Mall Phone 522-9300 CLAYTON MOBILE HOMES Any Record Any Needle 8 Track Car Tapes ST. LUKE'S PROTESTANT The Small Church With The Big Cross 600 Chestnut Street Knoxville, Tenn. 37914 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship Services - 11:00 a.m. Matthew A. Jones, Sr. B. D., Minister 1421 Broadway N.E. The Right Reverend W. Fred Gates The Right Reverend W. E. Sanders The Right Reverend J. V. Horst, D. D. JOHN'S POODLE SALON Professional Beauty Parlor For Dogs Clippinge-Dipping-- Shampooing Accessories 6 Days-i8 am-w5:30 pm 2461 McCal1a Avenue ..... 525-1371 HUTTON 81 COOK Fine Menls Wear Cheshire, Conn. 123 - li' THE GARDEN RESTAURANT 621 South Gay Knoxville, Tennessee J azz, at 5326 Clinton Hwy QS . ' 5 Catering Banquet Room KHOXVIIIE, TGHHGSSGG Q99 Carry Out or Eat In 'Lt LOUIS DRIVE IN Open 'til 2 A.M. Friday thru Saturday Klux -PIZZA- I2 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday 93:-52 Spaghetti- Steaks- 1ta1i3nS31ad3 Order by PI10I1e for Faster Service B Italian Dishes Our Specialty Dining Room J Curb8cCarry Out Service Allow Approximately 20 Minutes A- 4624 Broadway NE 689-9457 YWCA PARK NATIONAL BANK Where YOU Are Important UNITED LOAN JEWELERS 206 S. Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee VALLEY FIDELITY BANK AND TRUST CO. Asheville Highway Branch 4216 Asheville Highway A Full Service Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PURPOSE OF THE Y.W.C.A. To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN COMPANY .WY ' ,'-Avg .- ,-,4p A has-s ss afa, 5,1 ----. Four Convenient Locations Our Magnolia Avenue Branch is located convenient to the residents of this area. 3001 Magnolia Avenue, N.E. 4 PEOPLE'S PROTECTIVE LIFE INS. 2409 Magnolia Box 2306 Knoxville, Tenn. L.C. BAYLESS Service Station 4513 Asheville Highway N. E. Phone: 552-9388 Knoxville, Tenn. 37914 SUPER X DRUGS 411 1 Holston Drive Phone: 525-5624 Compliments of C 8a H SUPERETTE 319 S. Chestnut Street Knoxville, Tenn. COMER'S VINE AVENUE DRUGS 2200 Vine Avenue Phone: 523-1636 DOANE BROS. MKT. NO. 1 525 Chestnut St. S. E. Knoxville, Tenn. 37914 MAYFORD MITCHELL ESSO Magnolia at Prosser Rd. PAYNE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 4'The Church with the Hearty Welcome WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MONUMENT CO. 4700 N. Broadway Knoxville, Tenn. Phone: 688-2001 MAGNOLIA AVENUE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A Church That Servesv 2700 Magnolia Ave. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY of Knoxville, Inc. O o O 1502 McCa11a Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee 2 P. O. Box 463 125 MYERS CAMERA STORES Supplies for the Amateur and Pro Electronics Hi-fi and Stereo Broadway Center Gay Street SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 415 West Church Avenue P. O. Box 1346 Knoxville, Tennessee Service Is Our Motto General Insurance BANK OF KNOXVILLE Market at Church Drivefin Branch -- Market at Main ARLINGTON FLORISTS Flowers for all Occasions 2816 Broadway Phone 525-4642 McNUTT FLORIST 314 Wall Avenue Phone 522-1136 or 922-7858 Flowers for all Occasions MANN MORTUARIES Dependability since 1884 414 W. Church Ave. 522-1129 6200 Kingston Pike 588-8578 -dfnls We Specialize In Early American Furniture, Also Italian, Spanish and French Provincial CLAYTON'S FURNITURE MAGNOLIA ONE HOUR MARTINIZING- O N E H CD LJ Q the finest In dryclenning V H ond :Iwi Ioundc-ring 5. L 81. H RADIO 8a ELECTRONICS IN BURLINGTONI' Office Phone 523-3089 Color , B 35 W - TV Repairs Res. Phone Avenue 525-0305 STOKES LIGHTING CENTER 1701 McCalla Ave. East Tennessee's Most Modern Show Room Over 600 Lighted Residential Fixtures on Display You are welcome to come look Without obligation GREENLEE DRUG CAS WALKER'S STORE Phones: 524-3035 SUPER MARKETS 524-3036 Big enough to serve you, Small enough to know you. Modern Drug Store With Complete Prescription Service 3911 McCa11a Ave. In Burlington MODERN SHOE REPAIR 217 Union - Phone 522-9141 Knoxville, Tenn. 37902 DOANE BROTHERS MARKET NO. 2 2701 Wilson Ave. Groceries and Meats 7 CALLOWAY FARMER CO. Hardware - Furniture Roofing - Garden Supplies 4 Paints 3814 McCalla Ave. Burlington McCALLA AVE. CONFECTIONARY 2101 McCalla Avenue CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 107 Central Street R. M. Jackson MAJOR COCKRUM AND CO. McCalla Ave. at Five Points CECIL HURST FURN. CO 1 19 West Vine Auctioneer - Appraiser LEFLORE,S DRY CLEANING, LAUNDRY 81 TAILORING 2410 McCal1a Avenue Phone 522-9389 Knoxville, Tennessee McCARTY MORTUARY Your Community Mortuary 4004 Holston Drive Phone 525-3121 Best Wishes for a Successful Future You Can Make It a Successful Future by Taking a Thorough BUSINESS COURSE at DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE Over 60 Years Experience in Training 325 West Clinch Avenue Knoxville, Tenn, COX 8. WRIGHT'S FOOD BASKET McCal1a Avenue in Burlington The House of Service Foes 3 W EAST TENNESSEE MOTOR CO. CLINTON HWY. AT NORWOOD Phone 687-5250 FRANKLIN GROCERY 1818 East Vine Avenue Phone 524-9404 Compliments of DRUMHELLER'S, INC. 2634 Broadway, N. E. Knoxville, Tennessee 37917 EMERY'S 5 8L 10 1820 Magnolia Knoxville, Tennessee WILLIAMSON'S CAFETERIAS Two Locations Broadway Shopping Center 2500 Central 525-9026 522-3441 Open Daily 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Knoxville, Tennessee HONEST JOHN RECORD SHOP Your Boss Soul Super Market 310 Wall Street if Qwiw 11 ,,,, , ' fy H N 'Tftfgf , z H V Q t w ., af V jr 'wir ,'N'm'ffrqf 1fffw,ff,,0, , , 5 , Mg y faiwi .W wlmwfw V ' ,7 , ,, .JM V 4 I I I I Q In , M ,m,,, ,Mawr , , ,, , ,, f ff , ' ' I , f I Ir ity ' I Y if I .Wg HOLSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. General Insurance Earl Ratledge, Agent 104 Lakeside Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee PRINCE HALL VILLAGE, INC. 2040 Dandridge Ave. S. E. Knoxville, Tennessee 37195 PROFFITT'S FOOD RUSCOE TIRE MARKET SERVICE 3100 Wimpole Avenue 2345 McCa1la Avenue PRICE BEAUTY SHOP 2832 East Magnolia Complete Beauty Service 523-0362 HAND-CRAFT CLEANERS 518 Market Street Knoxville, Tenn. 1 Hour Cleaning 4 Hour Laundry LEON'S FU RN ITU RE COMPANY 200 West Vine Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee PHONE 522-8113 PHONE 522-8114 VINE AVENUE FURNITURE CO. G. C. Hoffner and Son 122 8a 124 West Vine Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee C Leon B 4 U Buy or We Both Lose Money Phone 525-0539 RAINES SHOE SHOP Prompt and Reasonable Service 3919 McCalla Avenue In Burlington FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH . ,,Qt s . ,a , A I I vjf Ig il I .I ' llititiltf Liga I N 1 1 I ,!' 1-131184 1 -HW - ' 2500 E. Fifth Avenue A Worm-Hearted Church With o Christ-Centered Message Dr. F. G. Schlofer-Pastor Wray Smith-Educational Director J. T. Johnson-Minister of Music 130 BROADWAY ESSO 1620 Broadway Phone 522-9263 WARWICK GULF SERVICE 4206 N. Broadway Knoxville, Tenn. 37917 BILTMORE EXTERMINATING CO Termite Control Pest Control 2831 Broadway, N.E. Phone: 687-4550 QUALITY BODY CO. Service For Automobiles, Trucks and Cars 1 11 East Woodland Avenue Telephone 522-3189 Knoxville, Tennessee 37917 HELEN'S RECORD MART GRANT'S For Your Latest Recordsn Of Broadway Shopping Center 1520 McCalla Avenue PHONE 522-4817 CO. , fgraufv C-f-lm To Buy of sen su W Cunnan Av: 'V 4' KNexvn.Lz,1:NN. X mu: mrrswv In zvznv 3- E nzswau v -, n rr. L Call Haun Realty Co. 2425 McCalla Ave. 523-3193 KNOX GLASS CO., INC. Windshield and Auto Glass Replaced Table Tops - Mirrors Store Front and Commercial Glazing 2150 N. Central Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Phone: 522-1111 WJ BE Soul Radio 1430 KC A James Brown Station EDDIE'S AUTO PARTS New 81. Used Parts We Buy Late Model Burned or Wrecked Cars 4507 Walker Boulevard, N. E. Phone 689-6466 Knoxville, Tenn. 37918 5622 Clinton Highway, N. W. Phone 689-4475 Knoxville, Tenn. 37912 W0RLD'S LARGEST SHELBY - SPORTCRAFT SAVE- -SAVE TOTAL HOME PLANNING CHARLES E. GAINES SL ASSOC., INC. dba BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 4503 Clinton Hwy. Phone 687-8244 Fr'-W 'WWW V-.--f ' - -f S. . , . m , ..:. X L ' X i' A fr :ff 9 Q f L r f 5 ! 132 ......,..1,..LQ,, ,Y , ,,,,, shop cexufoftaizfy, shop ieisureiy 133 KEN 8a MAC'S MARKET Choice Meats HARPER,S 3633 E. Magnolia Ave. Phone 522-5626 Phone: 522-4186 No. 3 West Market Square Mall Bicycles and MOWCFS Sales4Serv1ce-Parts A 8L P TEA CO. LAMBERT,S PHARMACY A8LP Grocery Magnolia and Burtrand Successor To Bevill Drug Store Martin Lambert, Pharmacist Fast, Free Delivery Phone 522-9645 WHEELER MORTUARY 2557 McCalla Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 522-9609 JARNIGAN 8m SON MORTUARY 2823 McCalla BROOKS ROAD ESSO 524-5575 Road Service and 524-5576 Repair Elbert Pierson-Manager P . . Why ay BROWN s DRUG sroke Switch to Glen-More Suits - Sport Coats Slacks GLEN-MORE CLOTHES 12 Market Square Mall Five Points Prescriptions - Free Delivery Money Orders f Snack Bar 525-6144 ATKIN BEAUTY SHOP. 3908 Holston Drive fin Burlingtonj Phone 525-0993 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Broadway Shopping Center 4 OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 If you desire a career assuring HIGH INCOME... EMPLOYM ENT S E C UR I TY ...AN UNEXCEL FUTURE... Consider the mushrooming, multi-billion dollar Beauty Profession. For complete information call, write, or visit our famous, NATIONALLY ACCREDITED school. KINGSTON TEXACO TIRE 81 BRAKE CO. LED 4701 Holston Drive TENNESSEE SCHOOL OF Brake and Tune-up Specialist BEAUTY 302 Gay St., S. W., Knoxville, Tenn. 37902 BURLINGTON FLOWER SHOP 3436 Magnolia Avenue at Chilhowee Park 523-9447 LENNON MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dandridge at Wilder 5.24-0289 Come and Worship With Us KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT COMPANY 2626 E. Magnolia Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 546-0830 Inquire about our fund-raising program. BURKHART'S ESSO DEALER 2500 McCalla Ave. Phone 522-9314 135 Vivian Anderson 1 Q 1 ' W1-'um 1 ,WF ' in HERBERT and NICKLE FURNITURE COMPANY When you need furniture, appliances, television, stereo, heaters, and air-conditioners, call 522-8561 or 546-0027 1901-1903 Western Ave. SOUTHERN BEAUTY SALON 2 Locations to Serve You Velma Southern - Owner Member NHCA Complete Professional Beauty Care 2715 Magnglia Ave, 6907 KlI'lgSIOI'l Pike NW 525-3735 584-7641 The yearbook staff is indebted to Mr. Ron Wempe, Mr. Ron Warwick, and Mr. Pete for their patience and professional help. A very special thank you is extended to Miss Ann Brewer and Eugene Upton for their assistance with artwork, and to Mr. Lorenzo Grant and Mr. Richard Fields for their help with photography. Anderson Tourists, Home 'Anonymous Mr. 84 Mrs. John Arnold Mrs. Jacqueline Barton Bell Electric Company William H. Blakey Alex F. Brandau Mr. George Brown Buford 84 Delores Mrs. Phoebe Campbell Mrs. Nancy Cannon Cantrell Appliance Company Mr. Joseph Carmichael Suller Clyburn L. M. Cooper Mr. L. D. Cross Miss Alberta Dale Fred 84 Mable Dale The Decorators Corner Leroy Dixon Mrs. Evelyn Anderson Dragg Mr. Lionel Driver 'Roy J. Dukes Miss Brenda Kay Dyer O. S. Easley EG. Clyde Edwards PATRCNS Booker T. Erskine, Jr. i'Five Point Shoe Shop 'Bernard J. Frederick Friend 'Good 84 Goodstein Alfred Grady William J. Green Harb Interiors Hoskins Hardware Mr. Jimmy Harper Mr. Henry Harris 'Henslee's Restaurant James Hill Mr. 84 Mrs. W. C. House Hunley 84 Turner Company Mrs. Elizabeth K. Jackson 'Herman E. Jackson Lois K. Keith Mrs. Maggie Kemp L. A. Lee Mr. D. B. Lipscomb Mrs. Etolia Littlejohn George A. Littlejohn Miss Rhonda L. Littlejohn Charlie Lewis Mr. Henry Lye Charlie Moore 136 Mary Moore Lampkin Motor Ike Munsford Nadler's House of Values 'Norwood Gulf Paul Lowe Service Station Quality Sheet Metal Mrs. Annie R. Reese Mr. William Roper Mrs. Luceil Sawyers Shell Service Station R. Wade Shields Guy Cory Sinclair Mr. 84 Mrs. Smith 84 Deborah Smith's Card Shop Helen B. Smith J. R. Steelmon Studio Flower Shop Style-Craft Florist Otis Tate, Jr. U. S. Geological Survey Employees Richard Wade, Jr. Lawrence Ware FG. M. Williamson Mr. 84 Mrs. B. W. Willikins G. V. Winstead Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Wynn ....56 Adams, Linda . . Adams, Terence . Agnew, Debra .... Alexander, Harriett . . Alsup, Carolyn ..,. Anchor Club ,.... Anderson, Brenda . . . Anderson, Clyde . . . Anderson, Jamesy , . . Anderson, Lorine . . Anderson, Robert . . Anderson, Vivian . . Annual Staff ...,. Armstrong, Phillip . . . Arnett, Regina .... Arnold, Arnold, Awards Badgett Badgett Bagwell Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Chee-Chee . . Sandra . . ,James . . ,Sandra . . ,Jimmy . Edward ..,. Gwendolyn . . Nellie ..... Thurman . . . Yolanda ...- Ballenger, Emmanuel Ballenger, Patricia . . . Ballenger, Penelope . . ......24 Ballenger, Ronald . . Band ........ Bank Assistants . Banks, Elven . . Barkley, Shirley . Barnes, RaLois . . . Baseball ..... Basketball ..... Bates, Earnestine . . Battle, Bennie . . Battle, Fred . . . Battle, Jack ...,.. Beal, Gwendolyn . . Bell, Syble ...... Bell, William ..... Bennett, Christine . . . Bennett, Gloria .... Benton, Marsha . Berry, Betty .... Berry, Charlotte . Berry, Doris . . . Berry, George . . Bess, Gary ..... Bess, Sherman .... Billingsley, Norma . . . Billingsley, Yvonne . . Bird, Ruby ...... Black, Patricia . Blair, Carrie . . Blair, Willie . . . Blakely, Glenda . Blakely, Juanita . . . Blanton, Rose , . . . . Blue and Gray Staff . . . Bonds, Calvin ..... Bonner, Brenda . . . Booker, Harold, Jr. . . Booker, Sandra ..,. ..,S6,73,95 ........a3 ...S4,66,1l2 ....20,1l2 ...,IOS ........e2,63 .......,.66,l08 24,64,6S,78,108 .........22,112 .,.....55,l08 ............4o ..49,55,62,71,9s ...,....60,61 ....74 ..9S ...40,60 ...20,24 .. . .79 . .24 .. .21,73 . . .59,74 . . . .59 , . .20,46,54,l08 .. . . . . . . .59 . . .59,73,108 ...78,82,9l . . 112 ..2O,70,72, 74,112 . . . . .97 .. . . .74,75 . . . . . . 6S,74,75,95 . . . 49,59,64,65,94,95 ...46,S4,71,74,9S ........86,87 .......82,85 .. 112 ..40 ,.....79 .......s3 ...66,73,112 .......72 ......4o .....40 ...55,95 ....s5,73 ......S7,108 .....20,74,ll2 22,49,56,95,9s .........83 S1,78,90,91,95 .. 50,66,72,95 ........112 ........,.40 .. 22,62,74,75,l08 ........20,72 .. 46,65,se,95 ......58,95 ...112 ...los .......52,53 ............s9 55,s6,62,71,99 .........l08 ......1os Bosse, W. C .....,.. . . .38,50,65 Bowen, Gwendolyn . . . ...-- -72 Bowling ........ . .......... .... 5 0 Bowinan,James . Boyd, Sylvia . . . 2o,23,49,c2,e3,64,es 68,69,74,95,101,106 Brabson, Josephine . . .... --------- - 95 Brabson, Wilma , . . Bradley, Meledia . . . Bradley, Vendolyn . . Bragg, Norman .... Brandt, Marilyn . . . Breedlove, Rupert . Brewer, Ann . . . . Brice, Bessie .... Brooks, Lillian , . . . Brown, Charlotte . . Brown, Cheryl . . Brown, Clyde . . Brown, Ernest . Brown, Peggy . . Brown, Sandra . . Brown, Valerie . . Bryant, Billy . . Bryant, Judy .... Buford, Linda . . . Burdine, Gwendolyn Burris, Herman . . . Bussell, Ronnie . . . Butts, Walter . . Byrd, Diane . . . ............ 95 . . .46,74,75,l12 . , .56,66,10S .......96 ......40 ..88 ....40 ...40,41 .......40 ........74 . . .46,56,108 ......96 .......96 .,.62,94,96 ...........5B,96 ...........55,108 . . 47,49,65,66,96,106 ..... 46,56,62,96 . . .7O,'72,l08 ...55,56,109 . . . . . . .59 . . .59,79 .....S9 ...66,112 Index Byrd, Julia ..... Cain, Susan ...,. Campbell, Frajan . . Cannon, Arthur . . . Carpenter, James . . Carpenter, Theresa . . Carr, Frank ....... Carrington, Kenneth . . Carrington, Roger . . . Carson, Jamesena . . Carter, Carolynne . . Carter, Mary , . . . Carter, Russell . . . . . Cason,Willhelmenia , Chambers, Faye . . . Chandler, Jo Ann . Chandler, Vicki , . Chapman, Christine Cheerleaders .... Cherry, Mary . . Chesney, Alvin . . Choir ....... Clark, Carrie . . Clark, James . . Clark, Janice ..., Clark, Norman . . . Cleveland, Richard . . . Coats, Doretha . . . Cobb, Joe .... Coffer, Ronnie ...... Cole, Treneda . . . . . Coleman, Joseph Charles Coleman, Tawana .... Cook, Peter . . . Cowan, Esther . . Cox, Bruce .... Cox, LaVerne . . . . Crawford, William . . Crippen, Terri , . . Cronan, Mildred . . ..74,l09 ........72,l09 ..........72,96 ..22,50,60,6l,96,98 . ....,.. ..46,109 . 21,46,55,7l,73,l09 .. ....... 37,59 .....2O,66,l12 ..46,49,56,62,63 74,75,96 ..46,47,55,62,96 ... . . . , . .59 ..56,109 ...66,73 ..l09 . . 112 . .20,96 .. .68-70 ..73,lO9 . . . . .49 .. . . . . . .73 ...zo,4e,io9 ..47,4s,9e ...109 ...av,s9 . . . . . . 19 ...66,73,109 ....s9,9o .....s9 ..........73,109 ,.........74,l09 23,4s,49,s4,s7,e2,63 74,7536 ...22,40 . . . .40 ,..46,78 . 58,62,96 ..74,1l2 ..2o,11z ..,4l ....97 ...........l12 .........54,62,97 Sylvia ...... . . 46,54.S6,62,71,l09 Croom, Paul ..... Crosby, Manolia . . . Cullom, Jacqueline . . Cullom, Cunningham, Spellman Dailey, Thomas ..... Daniels, Mike .... Darden, Clarence . . Davidson, Cleo . . . Davidso Davidso n, Ernest . . . n, Reatha . . Davis, Alice ..... Davis, Charles . . . Davis, Eddie . . . Davis, James . . Davis, Laurette . . Davis, Lucinda . . Davis, Robert .... Davis, Rosalyn .... , DeArmond, Sandra . . Deathridge, Larry . . Debro, Larry .... DECA Delaney, Alfreda . . Delaney, Diane . . . Dempster, Jessie .... DeVente, Elizabeth . . Dirl, Eric ........ .........109,l11 ...86 ...32 ..56,73 ......97 ..37,59,72 ...,109 ...88 ....32 .....97 .20,59.69 ..46,73,97 .83,86,87 .......74,ll2 ..22,35,56,62,97 ......,..ll2 .....58 ..,...4l ..,54,73,l09 ......41 ......4l . . .78,79,112 Dixon, Charles . . Dixson, Shirley . . Dooley, Joe ..,.. Dorsey, LaVernal . Dragg, Mary ..... Drewery, Bernard . Drewery, John . . . Duffield, Kenneth . Duffield, Kevin . . . Dumas, Martin . . Dumas, Rosella . . Dunn, Vickie . . Dupree, Yvette . . . Dupree, Yvonne . . Dyer, Brenda . . . Dyer, Valerie . . Ealey, Shirley . . . Edwards, Charles . Edwards, Glaydean Eldridge, Larry . . . Elsberry, Violet Ann Essex, Terry .,... Essie, Andre . , Essie, Cecil . . . Etter, Dorothy . . Evans, Avice . . . Evans, Maxine . . Faculty ...... Fain, Lenwood . . Fair, Robert ..... Farmer, Elizabeth . Faucett, Virginia . . Faulkner, William . Faulkner, Wilma . . FCA ......... Fields, Richard . . . Fitzgerald, Nancy . Fletcher, Patricia . Flowers, Patricia . . Football .,,... Forbes, Ada .... Forbes, Frank . . Ford, Varneil . . Foster, Bernice . . Foster, George . . Foster, Jane ..... Foster, Katherine . Foust, Doby .... Fowler, Deborah . , Frazier, Paulette . . FTA ......... Gaines, Jimmy . . Gaines, Wilford . . Gentry,Gerry . Gentry, Mary . . Geter, Charles . . Geter, Herman . . Geter, Mary .... Gillespie, Bonita . . Gillespie, Darneta . Gadden, Geraldine . Glanton, Lady . . . Glass, Mike . . Glee Club . . . Glenn, Larry . . Glenn, Tommie . Golightly, Gilda . . Golightly,Wanda . Goode, Clinton . . .......86 ...72,73,97 .........73,97 33,46,47,54,62,71,l09 . 71,77,78,79.l09 155. 51,64,6S,78,91,97 51,64,65,78,91,98 ....,l12 .....72,73,98 .......20,62,l09 .20,46,47,62,l09 .... . .26,57,109 ...2O,1l2 .....32 ....72 ......S9 ...59,1l2 . . .78,91,98 ..,83,l12 33,46,54,56,66,71,109 ............40-43 ....59 ...78,9l Informing the referees about the number of foul shots an offended Roadrunner deserves is Austin-East's loyal fan, Raymond Thomas. ........98 ..20,51,53,78,79, 90,91 .....51 ........41,S5 ,.......20,109 .46,62,66,73,109 ..........112 ........78'8l ,...66 ..-.59 ...27,41 ...73,98 ...S9 51,62,65,73,78,91 .. .46,72,74,l12 ........74,l12 .......71 ...78,79,83 ......98 .....71 ..65,78,109 ........S9,98 ... S3,S4,73,98 . .. S4,56,62,98 ... 54,62,63,99 . . . . . . . 59 . . . . .73,99 .. . .86 ... . .72 . . . 36,59 . . . . 73,99 ...62,69,109 . . . . . . 109 ... . . .59 Qmltteli-'f1'ZT. f L . ,V- is fJ,ixU,f52m was is - ' . ,L , Goodman, Bennie . Goodman, Larry . . Goodwin, James . . Goolsby, Diane . . . Goolsby, Jackie . . Gordon, Regina . . Gordon, Tonya . . . Goss, Mary .... Grady, Alfred . . . Grant, Lorenzo . . . Graves, Sonya . . Gray, Brenda . . . Gray, Rosa .... Green, Brenda . . . Green, Mary .... Greenwood, Annette Griftin, Anthony . Griffin, Darlene . . Guidance .Assistants Hackler, Judy ..., Hall Hall Buren ..... Frank . . . Hall Gwen . Hall Jean . . Hall, Joyce . . . Hall Parthenia .. Hall Vivian ..... Hardin, Brenda . . . .....S9 Hardin, Hardin, Hardin, Hardin, Hardy, Hardy, Janis . . . Jimmy . . Leonard . . Ronald . . . Elvira . . . Esther .... Harkleroad, Rod . . Harper, James . . Harris, Henry . . . Harris, Jakie ...... Harris, Mary Ruth . . Harris, Victor .... Harris, Victoria . . . Harshaw, Carmilla . . . Haishaw, Dempsey . . Harshaw, Francis . . Harvey, Brian .... Hatchett, Patricia . . Hawkins, Jackie . . Hayes, Earnestine .x. Hayes, Hubert . Heath, Patti ..... Henderson, Kathy . . Hendricks, Bethel . . Hendricks, Jessie . . Henry, Dorothy . . Hensley, Gary . . Hickson, Norma . . Hill, Claudia .... Hill, Curtis .... Hill, George . . . Hill, Patricia . . . Hi-Y ........ Hodge, Louis . . Hodges, Gwen . . Hodson, Steven . . Hodson, Witt . . . Hogans, Patricia . , Holloway, Brenda . . Holloway, Thomas . Holloway, Walter . . Honor Society . . . Houseal, Betty . . . Houston, Luther . . Howard, Willie . . Howell, Charles . . Howerton, Jerry . . Hudson, June .... Hull, Ronald ..... Humphrey. Camilla . . Hutchinson, David . Hyatt, Judith .... Hyatt, Julian .... Jackson, Andrew . . Jackson, Annie . . . Jackson, Arlah . . Jackson, Carol . . . Jackson, Clarence . . Jackson, Deborah . . Jackson, Freddie ..... Jackson, Frederick . . . Jackson, Juanita . . . Jackson, Melvin . . Jackson, Nora .... Jackson, Roderick . . Jackson, Viola . . . Jackson, Walter . . ... so,s9,se,99 ......so,s7 . . . . . . .19 ...66,73,1l2 ....73,1i2 . . . . . . 112 ...S6,73,112 ...ss,s7,73,1o9 . . . 4e,e6,67,99 ........3o,41 .... 46,SS,73,99 .. 46,56,57,62,109 ...... 49,s6,s9,99 ...........s9,73 20,47,48,49,62,71,99 ............112 , . . , 66,72 ..........s6 . . . 46,54,66,70 ... 41,s2,s3,s6 ....41,83,85 ........74,112 .. 53,55,66,73,99 .......73,l10 .........1oo .......37,59,100 .. 17,52,53,62,1O0 ........54,112 .....,...1oo ....ss . . . 100 ...110 ...41,78 ...41,58 ...ll3 ...S6,87 .....72 ...73,79 ...........l13 . . . 20,5l,59,73,79 , . . .17,2l,73,104 ........51,82 . . . . . .37,S9 . . .25,59,100 . . . . . . . 113 . . . .47,S5,73,113 . . . 17,46,54,62,66 . . .. 51,79,80,82 90,94,100 . . . . 58,100 . . . . . 110 .. . . .74 ...2o,113 ...54,110 .......s6 ...20,74,1l3 ....59,113 .....59 ..,ioo .........78,113 ..s1,77,7s,79,s9,9o 91,100 ...........s4 .....113 ....2s,1oo ...51,s9,7s ......49 ....s9,72 .....51,79 . . .59,73,100 . . . . . . . .59 . . 46,47,48,65 . . . . . 59,113 . . . . . . . . . 59 . . . .46,48,50,l00 . . . . . . . . .42 . . . . . .25,59 . . . . . . . . .83 . . . . .24,65,110,ll1 ............100 20,21,49,50,S4,60,61 62,63,7l,100 . . .23,97,101,l02 . . . 78,B0,82,84,85 86,87,90 . . . . . .46,113 .. .86 - - -59 . ...110 . . . . .74,110 . . . . .71,74,79,113 ..7s,s2,se,s7,9o,91 D Index James, Charles . . James, Loretta . . James, Patricia . . Jamison ,Arthur . . Jamison, Vivian . Jarnigan, Jarnigan Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones Jones Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Delores . Faye . . Beverly . Davida . . Donna . . Eddie . . . Jacqueline Larry . . . Patricia . Woodrow Barry ..... Dorothy . . Jacquelyn . . , Jessie .... Karen . . . Ramona . . Signora . . Jordon, James . . Julius, Debra . . Juniors ....... Keith, Donald . . Kemp, George . . ..........73,113 . .. 46,54,66,70,113 ....,....20,S9 ..........32,101 .., ...... s4,73,1o1 . . . . 54,6l,62,63,,71,110 . . . 48,49,50,60,61,62 63,617,101 ........59,113 ...,110 ..110 ...88 ......101 .,....,.89 ...,.........74,112,113 .47,48,51,64,65,78,91,10l ...............59,73 . . . . . . . . .59,73,104,105 33,46,S4,60,61,62,108,l10 . . . l6,17,54,62,69,73,110 ............74,113 ............101 .............108,11l . . . . . 51,78,80,91,99,10l .51,59,64,65,66,73,78,108 Kelly, Wilford . . Kemp, Jennifer . . . Kenimer, Miriam . . Key Club ...... Kimber, Howard . . Kizer, Angelia . . . Kraushaar, Daniel . Kyle, Diana ..... Lane, James .... Lawell, James . . . Leath, Jervece . . Lee, Robert .... LeSueur, Robert . . Lettermen ...... Lewis, Ella Faye . . Library Assistants . Library Club .... Lightfoot, Gloria . Linder, Robert . . . Little, David .... Littlejohn, Anthony Littlejohn, Frances Logan, Carolyn . . . Logan, Cheri . . . Logan, Jacquelyn . Logan, James . . . Logan, Janice . . Lomax, Charles . Lomax, Gloria . . . Love, Lawrence . . Love, Thomas . . . Love, William .... Lovelace, Jacqueline Lowe, Dorothy ..... Lowery, Dorothy , Lowery, Walter . . Loy, James ... Luster, Dora .... McAfee, Charles .... . . McClellan, Kenneth . . . . McClure, Louis ..... McCoy, Beverley . . McCray, Janet . . . McFarland, Sylvia . . . McGhee, Patricia . . McGill, Earnie . . McGinnis, Fred . . McGrew, Yvonne . McKinney, Juan . . McKinney, Wayne . . . . McKnight Laretha . . McKnight? Van . . . McMillian, Devine . . . Maddox, Bonnie . . Manning, Jack . . . Manning, Karen . . Martin, Herman . . Martin, Willie . . . Masquers ....... Mathes, Charles , . Matthews, Janice . Miller, Lexine . . . Minor, Linda . . Mitchell, Cleta . . Mitchell, Mary . . Mobley, Deborah . Mobley, Mary . . . Moore, Audrey . . . Moore, Leontyne . . Moore, Tyrone . . . ...............2l,73 ..........24,l01 34,49,57,62,l02 .........64,65 ..110 ...42 ....49 ........58,102 . . S4,62,'71,74,75,102 ...........90,91 . .. 21,66,67,73,110 .....2O,74,113 . . .66,7l,74,l13 .....66,113 ...49,61,102 . ..... 102 . . .20,59,113 . . . . ..59 ...,.59 ..54,102 .....36,59 ......73,l02 .. 59,65,78,91 .f ..... 24,78 .....78,83 ....l10 .-59,102 ,...59 ...59 32,51,64,6S,74,79,113 .........S9,90,102 ......36,59 ...59,71,110 .......59 ...46,103 ...113 .....103 ...........74,113 .........70,73,l10 .. 21,23,51,62,65,78,79,82 86,87,90,91,l01,103 ........,.82,85,90 110 . . .66,73,90,103 . . . . . . . . .59 . . .66,73,l03 . . . . . . .42 . . .17,S9,69 .....103 ....59 ....46,47 ....42,59 ....59 .....66,113 .......59,103 ...54,66,74,103 ...17,72,110 ........72 . . .82,84,90,103 138 Moss, Samuel . . . Moulden, John . . . Moultry, Erainia .... Moultry, Jamesetta , . Muckle, Mary ..... Mullins, Joe ..... Munsey, Janice ..., Murphy, Mongele . . Mynatt, Curtis . . . Mynatt, Ruth . . . Nance, James . . . Nance, Nelson . . Nance, Willie Jo . . Nesbitt, Shelia . . Nolan, Marcia .... Office Assistants . . O,Mary, Jim .... O'Mary, Pat ..... O'Neal, Carolyn . . O'Neal, Sandra . . Parker, Juanita ..... Patterson, Dale ..... Patterson, Fheopatrick . . . Patterson, Sue ..... Payne, Adelaide .... Payne, Cynthia . . . Payne, Eursal . . . Peak, Sara Jo . . . Pep Club ..... Perry, Julia .... Phipps, Alfreda . . . Pippen, Stanley . . Polston, Robert . . Powers, Marilyn . . Pryor, Brenda . . . Puckett, Jerry . Queener, Larry .... Ragland, Douglas Ramey, Cecil .... Reynolds, Michael . . Richardson, Barry . . Richie, Margaret Riddels, Micheal Riffey, Marsha . . Riggins, Gail ..... Roberts, Reginald . . Robinson, Robinson, Lamar Robinson, Teresa Robinson, Willie Diana . . . ...59 ...s9 ...113 ....1o3 ....s9,72 ...51,78,9l ........59 ...ee,73,11o .....59,66 .....1l3 ...3e ...ss ...110 ...113 ....59 .......57 .....S8,103 ...46,ss,71,113 .......113 ......113 .....i1o ........42 ...65,74,io3 ......i13 ......42 .. .58,103 . . .46,110 . . .54,l03 .. . . . .70 . . .59,69,94 .....l13 .....86 ...42,7S ...42,68 .....113 . .19,46,47 ........79,86 59,82.85,90 ........46 .......83 .......66,113 . . .49,55,66,103 . . . . . .110 .....56,58 .........54,l04 . . . . . .46,65,l10 46,S4,60,6l,62,110 .......51,79,11O ....74,l13 ....74,79 Rogers, Allen . . . .... . .48 Rogers, Ferrel . . .......... 79,112,113 Rogers, James . . ............... 59,110 Roper, Paula . . . . .2O,48,49,S3,S4,55,62,63 71,104 Roper, William . . . ............. 74,113 Ross, Thomas . . . . . 48,60,6l,6S,66,67 102,104 Sales, Carolyn . . . ......... . .70 Sanders, Richard . . . . . .51,78 Sattertield, Marcia . . . . .46,110 Scandrick, Naomi . . .... 74,113 Scandrick, Stanley . . .--. 74,75,104 Scarbrough, Mary . . . --.-. . -42 School Administration . - - 39 School Board . . Scott, Charles . . Scott, Xavier . . Scott, Timothy . Scruggs, Stephen Seehorn, Emma Seniors ....,. Sent-er, Patricia , Sharp, Denise . . Sharp, Glen . . . Sheadrick, Mary Sheadrick, Mary Shell, David . . . Shertield, Gloria Sherrod, Linda . Sligh, David . . . Smith, Brenda . Smith, Clifford . Smith, Faye . . . Smith,Glenda . Smith, James . . Smith, Leon . . . Smith, Margaret Smith,Marion . Smith, Marlene . Smith, Phillip . . Smith, Quintella Smith, Rebecca Smith, Robert . Smith, Ronald . Smith, William .... Solomon, Wilbert . . Sophomores ..... .....38 ......59 . .78,79,1l0 .. 5l,64,65,7S,11l ........95-107 ..20,53,54,72,73 94,104 ...,..72,1l3 . . . .. 19 ...74,113 .....,104 .......73,104 ...50,S5,73,104 ........111 ......113 . . .66,11l . . .S1,82 . ..111 .. . . -S9 . . .59,111 . . . . . .66 ..54,69,l04 ......46 .........73,111 49,55,62,66,'l3,10S . . . . . . .59,73,l05 . ..... 111 ...S1,111 .....59 ...,..90 . . 112,113 Spain, Billy ...., Spencer, Francine . . Sports Queen .... Steger, Anjel .... Stewart, Margina . . . Stewart, Ronald , . Stewart, Virginia . . . Stodghill, Rebecca . . Stokes, Emma .... Stokes, Patricia . . . Store Assistants . . Stout, Debbie ,.... Strickland, Thomas . . Stripling, William . . Strong, Kathaleen . . Student Council . . Styles, Henry . . Styles, John . . Suber, Robert . . . Summey, Wendell . . Tate, Carolyn .... Tate, Curtis .... Tate, Doris . . , Tate, Elsie ...... Tatem, Guerrant . . Taylor, Cheneta . . Taylor, Hazel . . . Taylor, Robert . . Taylor, Rosalyn . . Ternoir, Pierre . . Terrell, Beverly . . . Thespians ,.... . Thomas, Anthony . . Thomas, iviaigie . . . Thomas, Yolanda . ........ Thompson, Lawrence 50, . . .21,46,73,lO5 .......,ios .......l6,l7 46,S4,56,62,11l ..2o,s6,73,ios ..,...74,1l3 .....7J,lO5 ..'. , ios .......42 ...2o,v3,ios . . . . . . .56 ...46,62,7l ..5l,l13 ..s9,ios ....42 ...66,67 ....s9 ..50,79 ..ll3 .....,2O,i11 32,65,66,67,11l , ........ 42 54,S6,62,7l,106 ....78 . ,72,106 . . . . 113 .,20,113 .. . .48 ...36,S9 . .59,106 Thompson, Maxine .. .23,46,49,52,S3,62 ,63,l06 Thompson, Roslind . ........... 19,73,106 Tinsley, John ..... . . .82,8S,90,105 Tinsley, Teresa . . . Todd, Delbert . . ........1l1 ........59 Index Toms, Alan . . Torbush, Carl . . . . . . Track ,...... Troutman, Helen . . Tual, Karen ...... Tucker, Gwendolyn . . Tucker, Jo Ann . . . Turk, Richard . . . Turman, Philip . . Turner, Charles . . . Turner, Rickey . . . Upton, Linda . . . Upton, Wilma . . . Valentine, Carol . , . Valentine, Gerald . . VICA ......,.. Wade, Burette . . . Wade, Roger ..... Waggoner, Thomas . . Wagoner, Claudia . . Walker, Deborah . . . Walker, Norma . . , Walker, William . . . Walton, Deborah . . . Ward, Joyce . ...., . . Warren, Brenda ........ . . 2l,23,46,47,48,49,Sl,64 65,78,79,80,86,9O,9l,l06 .............88,89 . . . 55,69,l06 .....43,6O ......s9 .....,.59 .....,..43 ..,73,94,lO6 ......43 ....74,s3 .......l06 ....53S4107 ...53,S4Z74i107 ......74,ll3 ......S9,74 ...58,107 .....S9 ....37,59 .......1l1 .. .57,70,1l1 ....70,l11 ......111 .......73,l07 .....,56,58,107 54,71,73,99,l07 Washington, Gwendolyn . . . ..,..... . .59 Washington, Helen . . ,,,,,,,. . .50 Washington, Jamesena . . Waters, Donald ...... Waters, Kent ...... Waters, Maurice . . Waterson, Jerry . Watson, Earl . . . Waymon, Linda . . Weaver, Brenda . . . Weaver, James . . Webb, Audrey . . Webb, Gail . . . Wells, Patricia . . . , .... 26,43 . ........ 79 ...51,65,78,1l1 .......S0,86 ...S9 ..90 --59 ..S9 ..S9 ..S9 ..1l3 ..113 Wells, Veronica . , , West, Lillian . . West, Nancy . Weston, Mary . . . White, Carolyn . . White, Frances . . White, Thomas . . Whiteside, Leo . . . Widener, Donald Wiggins, Betty . . Wiggins, Joyce . . . Williams, Barbara Williams, Denise Williams, Dennis Williams, James Williams, Murrill Williams, Regenia Williams, Shirley Willis, Robert . . . Willis, Willie .... Wilson, Beverly . . . Wilson, Madelyn Wilson, Richard Wilson, Rodney Wilson, Stanley . Wilson, Victor . Winn, Linda . . . Woodley, Jo Ann Woodley, Johnny Woodruff, Jackie Woods, Elizabeth Woods, Richard Wright, Donna . Wright, Kenneth Wynn, Marilyn . Wynn, Raleigh . Yette, Paula . . . Young, John . . Young, Unfreno Y-Teens ..... .......54,ll3 .........66,113 ,..46,47,7i,73,107 .........,..'10 ..46,56,62,71,108,111 .......,.,..78,82 ........,...79,ll3 . . . 20,46,47,S3,54,66,67 7l,73,l07 , . .20,72,73,l07 .........43 ...7Q,l1l .,....74 ..,....37 ...7s,91,i07 ,....,ll3 .............1o7 ...25,48,51,59,73,78,9l .......,.,31,46,1ll ...........57,66,l0'Z . ........... 22,66 46,4s,s1,53,73,s6,9o,i07 .............53,107 ...66 ...43 ..S9 ....37 .....72 ...37,43,S9 .....S9 ......ss,io7 .......s9,io7 ..2o,32,52,62,66 ......43,51,78 .......46,62 ...,.111 . . .79,113 ....,S4 Cafeteria Workers: Mrs. Nettie Hardin, Mrs. Susie Thompson, Mrs. Mildred Cronan, Mrs. Andreana Young, Mrs. Ruby Card, Mrs. Beatrice Berry. ,wmv ...a 140 The year held the best of times, the worst of time, a little wisdom, and maybe a lot of foolishness. 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