Austin East High School - Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

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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.

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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

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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.