Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

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' ' 1-,NZ ., . , .-1..,f,w .Li .h ,I L .M 'N T H-FA QNQQ' ' ....- ., T 1 V V . ' ' , y I , , Q.-.. .. -0- . , 4 'V '. -1-5x- r'H,.., f - ,F- , ' K . K - b , H , -' ..' I ' K4 T . K.: , ' ff ' 4' ' ' f Q f'Qf,'t V' T ' 3.11 . 'f 1, sl . , K. 9 1 K k, - gi-4:f.'. .T 1 i,-A.Il:.. 1, , -f . ' . ' . x ' N' ,f . . ' Q Q' +G' -, ' , 'X ' 4 , ' wg , - . ' - ' ' x . QL.. , , Y , . ' 4 . ' . M MDA , , ,,,,,, ... AQ..-. MK fd! slfwwfx EW 01 lim ,Q FOREWORD The members of the class of '58 feel that they have spent three profitable, beneficial, and gratifying years at Austin High School. We cherish the experiences we have had-youthful though they were. This verbal and pictorial review that we publish as we leave our Alma Mater ' will preserve many memories and inspire us to continue to achieve that I we may bring honor and fame to our dear old Austin High. .1 N .J The Editors Q 95-ww ..-4 b ' :F 5 Li ,Q +L. THE AUSTINIAN I s. by-v AQQ Mm .,, ed- 01 vt r I M 7, W! . V 4. 'Q Q as 1 .. N 93 fs S35 'g xx THE OUTGOING THE INCONIING THE CROWDED THE LONELY - ik a . R 1 -K -f ' , q j as V D .L W L M , l f - 3 ,1yv ' ., 1 X Z! 4 4 M, a 28a X X. Y as J' iw 3 55 L Q Lv SK My . We a., : in i . a X X5 X . ii- Q E? N ..,:..- .v..X X x nf K gg' M I If I gi , 1' MISS A. EDNA ARTER We dedicate our i958 year- book ta Miss A. Edna Arter, who retired in l957 from teaching after rendering many years of excellent service to the teaching profession and the students of the Knoxville Public Schools. Hundreds of former students and graduates of Austin High School will al- ways remember Miss Arter for ma ny characteristics that young people admire and re- spect in a good teacher, her ability, her helpfulness, her guidance, and her leadership. We shall also remember her for the traits that make her Miss Arter-her wit, 'her sense of humor, her energy, and her Tiesire for perfection in Eng- ish. ,...4 -.-...K ai If '5znn..., ' .' .I I ,,.-Q X! 4' ww .- ,B A .4 ,HAI l :t8HJmxf,.::.:. , ' -1 L., I ' - . .1 A - ' .ln nf? 3 Q tv ' ' IX, X h Xxx ADMINISTRATION Qfmyty -- '5f:'xfzt1,:i:tf. O. T. Hogue THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKS General education is considered as a program which helps to supply the com- mon learning needed by youth who are to live competent and satisfactory lives in our society. ln stating our objectives here at Austin High School we assume that this type of program should be attainable to all the young people as a means not only of fur- thering their growth intellectually, but also for maintaihing and improving the social atmosphere, thereby creating an environ- ment which will meet the needs of our youth in a democratic society. The production of this yearbook as well as other curricular activities offered here are specific examples of means through which we seek to attain those behavorial goals set down in the statements of our objectives. Congratulations to the faculty and stu- dent staffs, who have worked so diligently to make this effort a success, and many thanks to all those teachers, students, and parents who have helped in any way to encourage those directly responsible for the completion of this task. 9 seared, Len to nagmr Mrs calmer Kearh, E. c. woods, Rob- B O A R D 0 F err Ray, Dr. John Burkhart, Dr. Charles Moffett. Standing: A. C. Hutson, Jr., Business Manager, T. N. Johnston, Super- intendent. E D U C A T I O N THE OFFICE Below: Mrs. Reece gives friendly service to everyone. ll 9 WHAT IS A COUNSELCR? The Counselor's work is never done, lt goes from daughter to son How many credits? By what source? Help at home? Or outside job? lComfort a heartache, maybe a sob? A social party? Sure you'll gol Learn to dance, be in the know. Trouble with Math? Get a senior tutor. Get out to the games, be a rooterl Scared to recite? Afraid you'll stammer? Here, let me help you with that grammar. Want to talk things over? Sure you may Any hour-night or day. See your parents? l'd love to call And meet your family, one and all. Pay your dues? Sure, by degrees. CMoney doesn't grow on treesl. Plan a meeting for career, Up front, please, not in rear. The Counselor's work is never done But in spite of all, it's a lot of fun! Have you paid your dues to the national group? Gone to meetings till you're in a loop? Lain awake fretting half the night? Come in next morning smiling bright? Forsake this job to take another? Not on your life, I love it, brother! Kitty Gause IN IVIENIORIANI The class of l958 feels that we should, in acknowledging those who have contributed to our success and our future, pay tribute to one of our deceased teachers, Mr. J. l. Seals, who gave some of the best years of his life to aid in increasing the wisdom and knowledge of young people, and in his own way did much to help us reach our ultimate goals. His willing- ness to serve in whatever way he could and his helpful attitude we shall long remember, and through the years of our striving we shall never forget the name of Mr. J. I. Seals. I'I --- -- --v gp-qu-u-i,.-.n--..n-F.---J-nluulnlw Q Mr. R. I. Anderson Mr. R. S. Beard Auto Mechanics Social Science FACULTY Miss B. J. Brooks Mis? B' B' BHC? Miss F. C. Clay Libl'GI'i0I'1 Busmess Educohon Dean of Girls and English Mr. S. C. Cobb Bond Mrs. E. B. Cowon English and Dromotics F A C U L T Y Miss A. C. Delaney Mrs H. R. Fulton Mr. V. L. Ford . . . Music and Social Science Enghsh and Joumohsm English .V W-...W . ..-- -- V- --llqls-L-H, ,A Mr. J. H. Harper Mrs. N. T. Jackson Diversified Occupations Health FACULTY Mrs. O. E. Littlejohn Mr, G. H, Lennon Mrs. G. J. Reece Home Econ0miCS Coach and Physical Education Clerk n , l 5 Q if . ' Mr. G. l.. WlhfOh Mfg, E, B, Wogdg Art, Driving, and Photography Cogmefology FACULTY Mrs. E. B. Wynn Mr. T. R. Wright Mr. J, W. Wynn Physical Education Commercial Cooking Tailoring Mr. J. E. Richards Mr. E. O. Roach Woodworking Science and Assistant Coach A it C lulz 5 z S ,M 5? 1 Mr. W, E. Sims Mrs. E. B. Stokes Mathematics French and Guidance Counselor Mrs. H. H. Taylor Mr. Richard Turk English and Social Science Science and Assistant Coach .1 Wg ga L.,- w.- 'S . V. 'K--. ,Z Z, 'N-.Nf X: 1 nf , S ,I f i-, 8, 'R X4 . gl N ' S CLASSES 5 : .. 11... ha... Left to right: Julian Spears, President, Brooks Eugene Taylor, Vice President, and Grace Smith, Howell, Sergeant-at-Arms, Shirley Banks, Secretary, Chaplain. Not pictured: Donnetfe Grimes, Treasurer. Standing, left to right: Mrs. E. B. Woods, Mrs. N, T. ond Mrs. E. B, Wynn. Seated at the piano, Mr. V. L. Jackson, Miss A. C. Delaney, Mrs, E. B. Cowan, Ford. 9 s E l X ,Q - 1 0' 42.4- x Q bc' Q i 3 ohm... f' Y SENIORS Betty Jean Allman Secretarial Science Richard Anderson Drawing Ralph Melvin Armstrong Dietetics Janie Lee Asbury Surgical Nursing Shirley Frazier Banks Special Education Teaching Jo Ann Bassett Nursing Charles Beal Brick Mason ry James Howard Bradford Electronic Engineering William Branner Auto Mechanics Emma June Brazzell Secretarial Science Kenneth Melvin Brown Engineering Arthur Burris Auto Mechanics Mary Frances Bush Practical Nursing Janetra Carter Stenography Gerald Edward Chambers Commercial Law SENIORS Sarah Frances Coleman Law Sadie Conley Beoutician Earline Conner Nursing James Douglass Crawford Auto Mechanics Lena Mae Crawford Secretarial Science Floyd Curry industrial Arts Annie Mae Davis Nursing Marian Annette Davis Nursing John Freeman Dean Electro-metallurgy Curtis Dennis Auto Mechanics Cara lmoiean Dix Beauty Culture Julian Dixson Booker Donaldson Commercial Cooking Elizabeth Ann Dotson Stenography Harry Harold Downs Governmental Law 20 SENIORS Mary Ann Downs Business Charles Edward Drew Physical Education Florine Do rlena Dubose Nursing Helen Joyce Dunn Nursing Carolyn Joyce Edmonds Business Henrietta Evans Music Irene Iola Fair Melton Leon Fulton Electroplating Geraldine Gable Elementary Education Dorothy Beverly Gaither Modeling Phyllis Irene Gallaher Modeling Velrna .lo Gallaher Practical Nursing Dorothy Ann Garner Secretarial Science Paul Marshall Garrett Cecil Dewey George Professional Baseball SENIORS Norman Eugene George Professional Baseball Celestine Gibbs Dietetics Hugh Gene Gray Engineering William Jordan Green Physical Therapy Barbara Janice Greene Business Sandra Donnette Grimes Y.W.C.A. Secretarial Science Hetha Ruth Hannum Nursing Melvin Hartsell Business Education Ann Elizabeth Henderson Typing Marshall D. Henley Business Deborah Pearl Hicks Teaching Raymond Lee Hill Science Paul Herbert Hogue Business Mary Pauline Holloway Stenography Harold Brooks Howell, Jr. Chemistry Pav! we Q 'i Y s+W.' ' ' wg , sk , f s. Fx , I -----4. 5.-..,:,, 5,1-Qflfq if A It XF in at A I .J 69 fly' -fm 1,4 1,5 I, K f l 67 I, puff? iffff lt , f ,g ifts Jlriflwrt 1 ' tl itll W ZA' J, 3' , 1 r- ' . ,1 . vi 7 K .4 g jfi ' X, . ,,,, , , .,.., SENIORS Erskine Henry Hudgens Civil Engineering Clara Louise Humphrey Typing Trophena Gwendolyn Hunter Doris Gwendolyn Jackson Nursing Lee Jeuroy Jackson Laboratory Science Harry Jenkins Electronics Charles Johnson Mechanical Engineering Fitzpatrick Johnson Engineering Jane Wilhelmina Johnson Styling Fashions Juanita Patricia Johnson Nursing Mary Frances Johnson Beauty Culture Walter Eugene Johnson Alice Sylvia Jones Nursing Avon J. Jones Commercial Cooking Barbara Lorraine Jones Cosmetology SENIORS Charles McBobby Jones Journalistic Photography Walter Kennedy Engineering James William Kitchen Dietetics Barbara Johanna Lattimore Surgical Nursing Herbert Allen Leonard Commercial Foods Elizabeth Ann Lewis Dietetics Mildred Jean .Lomax Medicine Gloria Jean Love Secretarial Science Gwendolyn Ina Lutie Fashion Designing William Lyons Journalism Jay A. Manning . Architectural Engineering Mary Rose Matthews Business Rose Joyce McBath Medicine Mary Beatrice McCaneIley Real Estate Sherman McDuffey Commercial Foods mga S EN IO RS Elouise McGhee Accounting Patricia Ann McKinney Stenography Beverly Jo Ann McMahan Psychology Lessie Lee McMahan Law Roberta Mills Nursing McKinley Moore Auto Mechanics Paul Lawrence ,Moses Dietetics Shirley Mosfella Music James Thomas Mullins Veterinarian Richard Arnold Mullins Auto Mechanics Willieva Murray Psychology Anthony Netherland Aviation Billie Jean Qrr Secretarial Science Mary Lee Owens Business Charles Edward Paschal SENIORS Ernestine Paschal Secretarial Science James Edwin Reid Frances Carolyn Richardson Nursing Henry Riddle Medicine Howard Robinson Chemical Engineering Irene Shirley Rowe Stenog rophy Cass Rucker Aurelia Elizabeth Sanders Library Science Saundra Sue Scott Registered Nursing Willie Ga rnell Simpson Garce Laverta Smith Laboratory Science Julian Spears Law Dorothy .lean Tate Nursing Jo Ann Tate Business Kathleen Tate Airline Hostessing .,,,9. , lf I , f , is 'A 'Lx-'fifd E I2 L ,-. , ., ,fn ..-1 - -1-4+ Y - --we--W SENIORS Eugene William Taylor Mechanical Engineering Mary Linda Taylor Secretarial Science Stanley Taylor Tailoring Frank Terrell Coaching Julia Tippitt Business Willie Lee Townsend Lewis Guilford Troutman Chef Cooking Joseph Trower Teaching Juanita Patricia Usher Physical Education George Walter Valentine Architecture Alyce Emily Walker Nursing John Kenneth Walker Writing Bonnie Mae Walton Modeling John Calvin Ward Dietetics John Hillyee Watson Airplane Mechanics ffm' 25 ,e SENICRS Barbara Jean Wiggins Teaching Anna Doris Williams . Cosmetology Roxie Victoria Williams Nursing Marva Trotter Wilson Modeling Wilma Jean Wilson Airline Hostessing Annie Lee Wolfe Home Economics Elsie Workman Typing Howard Nelson Mechanics .Ft 1- . .1 1' ' . 5 . 1 , - sl if . ff, ,-'if' ' : :'i' , Ti 151314 .5 M. J . , f 1 f L, :fit-V, f ' ' 'Zig A-M., A ' , .. . . if ,V . A 4 1, -.,' K iwi i ,N My - W V gl - A, g 1, I lie ..-.,.,.. ....,-V-,. ,... ,W W-. f - A e SENIOR CLASS SONG DEAR AUSTIN HIGH Regretfully we say adieu- We leave the school we love, You've been to us a guiding light Beck'ning as from above. CHORUS Now we pledge our hearts to thee, 7 SENIOR CLASS POEM DEAR ALMA MATER John K, Walker Dear Alma Mater, our parting days have come, Yet in our hearts you'll remain always. We'll cherish thee through prosperity, de- pression, and age, We'll love you, Alma Mater+ tenderly, reverently, compassionately. Dear Alma Mater, ring in our hearts, Ring clear, ring loud, ring true. Echo thy name throughout the years ln messages- tranquil and serene. Speak of thy honored teachers- intellectual, patient, kind. S True to you always. We'll adore thy honored name In lasting love, and praise. Shine gloriously, dear Orange and Blue, Shed forth thy brilliant rays, We'll cherish memories of thee, Throughout Iife's endless days. Words-Walter Kennedy Music-Deborah Hicks Speak reverently of love we bear For the precious moments we've been blessed to share. Dear Alma Mater, our beloved Austin, Thy eloquent voice will ring Like the lark, so loud and clear, To lead us to our destinies- Our dreams, aspirations and accomplish- ments. The leaves of autumn will fall no more, Nor spring reveal her delicate head, Yet time canst erase rare ecstasy That blissful memories reveal. Through life's changing seasons Let thy guiding spirit lead us To our inevitable goals, To our paths made plain, divinely clear, As we leave the school we love so dear. Motto: Our Means Education, Our Aim the Top. Colors: Red and White. Flower: Red Carnation. 29 SENICDR MOST COURTEOUS Grace Smith and L. J. Jackson MOST SCHOLARLY MOST IDEAL Barbara Wiggins and Kenneth Brown Willieva Murray and Paul Hogue SUPERLATIVES ' MOST VERSATILE Donnefte Grimes and ' r l Y? E il' E '-fx - , . 3. X Sa, . , X, rx , . .... 1 ' 1 QQ 11 gi- , -.-- BEST IN CITIZENSHIP Shirley Banks and Kenneth Brown MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Paul Hogue Grace Smith and Gerald Chambers 'F-hal K --.,.,.--ff ., . ...if - ...., SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As I sit reminiscing, I remember that a fairly representative number of students from Vine Junior High School enrolled as sophomores at dear old Austin High dur- ing the autumn of I955. Some of us were frightened by the large building and the strange faces of new teachers and many upperclassmen, who appeared to be rather sophisticated and highly intellectual. We had difficulty changing classes, but we finally became adjusted to the school, faculty, and students. Our class advisors were Mrs. E. B. Cowan, Mrs. N. T. Jackson, Mrs. E. B. Woods, Mrs. E. B. Wynn, Mr. W. E. Sims, and Miss A. C. Delaney. Mr. V. L. Ford was faculty chairman of our class the entire three years. In our sophomore year, we took a scenic trip to Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mrs. Wynn's homeroom also won the Band Spon- sor Contest during that same year. For the first time in the history of Austin, a sopho- more was an attendant to the Queen. This lucky girl was Princess Greenwood. During I956-57, when we were juniors, we added new members to our family. These students had formerly attended Beardsley Junior High School. We were happy to include them on our class roster and found that many of them were scholarly and versatile, as well as con- genial. Charles Drew, Richard Anderson, Paul Hogue, Eugene Taylor, Anthony Nether- land, John Dean, Charles Beal, and William Branner were the athletes of the year. Paul has won national recognition for his scor- ing and rebounding potential and we've heard via the grapevine that he will attend the University of Cincinnati. Curtis Dennis was a member of the track team. The class of '58 distinguished itself in other ways. Several of our students were accorded signal honors. Dorothy Gaither was a runner-up in the Miss Austin Con- test. The nineteen members of our class be- cause of their scholastic ability distin- guished themselves by serious study and mental alertness, and were tapped by the members of the National Honor Society at an assembly program during the spring of 32 '57, They were Janie Asbury, Shirley Banks, Emma Brazzell, Kenneth Brown, Lena Craw- ford, Jane Johnson, Walter Kennedy, Mildred Lomax, Gwendolyn Lutie, Rose Mc- Bath, Shirley Mostella, Willieva Murray, Grace Smith, Dorothy Tate, Julia Tippitt, Juanita Usher, Alyce Walker, Barbara Wiggins, Marva Wilson, and Annie Lee Wolfe. Irene Rowe, Gwendolyn Lutie, Barbara Greene, Donnette Grimes, and Saundra Scott were members of the girls' basketball team during l956-57. Rose McBath, Emma Brazzell, and Alyce Walker were vivacious and impetu- ous cheerleaders. Their enthusiasm often inspired our teams to victory. We were proud of our seniors who were voted superaltives in the following areas: Most Courteous, Grace Smith and L. J. Jackson, Most Ideal, Willieva Murray and Paul Hague, Outstanding in Citizenship, Shirley Banks and Kenneth Brown, Most Scholarly, Barbara Wiggins and Kenneth Brown, Most Pleasing Personality, Grace Smith and Gerald Chambers, and Most Versatile, Donnette Grimes and Paul Hogue. Perhaps our greatest achievement as a class group has been the publishing of our I958 yearbook. Although the effort was an all school project, we were given the diffi- cult assignment of spearheading the ac- tivity, which we accepted with enthusiasm, as we attempted to the best of our ability to produce a book that our parents, teachers, and fellow schoolmates would cherish for many years to come. Our senior year found us more sophisti- cated, serious, and mature. Many of us were beginning to realize sadly that the end of our stay at Austin was rapidly com- ing to a close. College days were approach- ing. More tests and examinations were be- ing administered. Representa-tives from various colleges were giving us vivid por- traits of their schools. We remember the seriousness of their faces as they advised us to plan to further our education. We were beginning to realize that soon on a June day we would receive diplomas and go out to assume adult responsibilities. Only a few chapters of our histories had been written as we went out to meet the world. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of '58, of Austin High School, City of Knoxville, and State of Tennessee, be-ing sound of mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this to be our Last Will and Testa- ment, in manner and form following, here- by revoking any will, or wills, heretofore made by us. First: We direct that all our. just debts and goodtime expenses be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be, after our departure. We, the Senior Class of '58 Do Hereby Bequeath Our Numerous Possessions Thusly: Marian Annette Davis wills her her ability in French to Charles Blair. Dorothy Gaither wills David Cherry to Mrs. Reece to put in the safe. Velma Gallaher wills her wedding band to Sadie Emerson. Charles Drew wills his tennis shoes to whoever took them. Garnell Simpson guarantees the boys' basketball team that they won't have to buy uniforms next year, they can have the ones the girls left. Annie Mae Cooper wills her chewing gum and candy wrappers to the janitor to fire the furnace with next year. George Valentine wills his manager's jacket to Aaron Booker. James Kitchen wills his curly hair to Robert Netherland, one at a time, girls. Kenneth Brown and Charles Paschal will their slim physiques to James Chandler and Hillyard Galbreath. Mary Taylor wills Harvey Goolsby to Coach Lennon ' for safe-keeping. Hetha Hannum wills her pony tail to Jan Harper. Florine DuBose wills her legs and dimples to Warrene Epps. Alyce Walker'wills her bobby pins to the Cosmetology Department. Joseph Trower wills his red sweater to the one who stole it. , Zollie Campbell wills his hard luck to his brother, Alexander Campbell. Janie Asbury wills her stroll to Davene Davis. Beverly McMahon wills her sense of humor to Sylvia Rodgers. Rose McBath wills her crown as Home- coming Queen to the girl who is most worthy. Mary Owens wills her money to William -'-sa-+Af+ A---ff- --- H-1.-an-4 Stevenson to prevent his borrowing it. Paul Garrett, lin case he leavesl, wills his wardrobe to Charles Whittington. Arthur Burris wills his muscles to Marshall Freeman. Geraldine Gable wills her dimples to Bonnie Robinson. Charles Jones wills his disc-jockeying ability to Warren Brown. Donnette Grimes wills her sweet, friendly personality to Barbara Wallace. Booker Donaldson wills his toothpick to Hubert Thompson. Dorothy Tate wills her history notes to William James, hoping that he will use them. John Dean wills his immense height to some tall fellow like Jesse Cowan.. Julian Spears wills his arguing ability to Shirley Termon, she may need it. Grace Smtih wills her reciting ability to Sylvia Tench, to use at her discretion. Deborah Hicks wills her bright and happy smile to anyone who can use it as effectively as she can. Mildred Lomax wills to anyone a hope that someday she will grow. Q Paul Moses wills his studiousness to Jean Colston with the sincere hope that she will use it to the best of her ability. Jay Manning wills his art implements to next year's art class. Frances Richardson wills her worn out shoes to her sister, Margaret. Edna Layne's baby talk is being willed to Henri Sims. Shirley Banks wills her position as co- editor of the '58 Austinian to Barbara lvey. Mary Frances Johnson wills her eye- brows and eyelashes to Betty Whittington. Barbara Jones wills her hair preparation to Maxine Love, maybe she can find some use for it. Mary McCanelley wills her suave per- sonality to Johnny Yette. Aurelia Sanders wills her hands to Miriam Smith. Stanley Taylor wills his faithful Ford to Joseph Carmichael, you can't ruin a good Ford. Lessie McMahon wills her hair to all the girls in the junior class. Richard Anderson wills everything he owns to Richard Davis. Gerald Chambers wills his hat to any- lContinued on page 357 -4 33 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I Star light, star bright, what have you to tell me tonight? Ah, as I gaze toward the heavens waiting for an answer I stand charmed by the beauty of thetwinkling stars as they begin to unfold a fascinating story concerning one hundred and eighty- two seniors who finished Austin High School that memorable June day in 1958. I remember that this was an era that found the world troubled with Sputniks, satellites, and other outer space problems, and yet that Graduation Day we walked untroubled with our heads erect and shoulders back with dignity and assurance down the aisles as Mr. Ford played The Grand March from Aida. We believed firmly that we had the answers' to the many questions that were c-onfounding statesmen, scientists, politicians, and educators. Perhaps we have not found all the answers to the ques- tions that troubled our world in '58, but I am pleased to report that after 20 years, according to the report from the stars, many of our classmates have achieved suc- cess in many areas of diversified occupa- tions. As I reminisce I find myself in the year I978. We are again in the hallowed walls of dear old Austin High. Do my eyes deceive me? No, there in the crowd I see engineers Walter Kennedy and Jay Mann- ing, who are discussing the new freeway that is to be constructed in our metropolis. They are escorting their wives, the former Miss Deborah Hicks, now a teacher in California, and the lass I knew as Mary Downs, who is now a stenographer in the law office of Lyons, Johnson, and Donald- son. You perhaps remember these fellows as William, Ralph, and Booker. Mr. Sher- man McDuffey walks into the room wear- ing a boutonniere in the lapel.of his white sport coat. All the ladies present turn to see this New York businessman, who is better known as a heartbreaker. Dr. Helen Dunn and Miss Earline Con- ner, R. N., are discussing the personalities of several of their patients. Henrietta Evans, famed singer of popular music, catches the men's eyes as she steps lightly into the ballroom wearing a Paris original. Miss Mary Mathews, secretary in the office of Mr. Marshall Henley, wlho is also at the Ball, is wearing o pale blue dress and displays a dazzling engagement ring. Walter Johnson, physical education 'instruc- Q 34 tor escorts Barbara Wiggins to the Ball. I have been told that these two persons are teaching in the same school. James Crawford, Cass Rucker, and Eugene Taylor have formed a corporation and operate a service garage. They employ only master mechanics. All of these former classmates of mine took the niglht off to come to the Ball. Ja-mes Kitchen, the dieti- tian at Beatty Memorial Hospital and his assistant Ralplh Armstrong, are here with Patricia McKinney, a psychologist and Sadie C-onley, a cosmetician. Shirley Mostella, wearing a beautiful white gown, is piano accompanist for the orchestra at the Ball. Shirley has concertized through- out the United States. Anthony Netherland, Air Force hero of World War Ill, flew his own private pla-ne d-own -to the Ball, along with his high school sweetheart, Lena Craw- ford, a social worker. We see Miss Cornelia Fox, manicurist, chatting with the former Mis-s Carolyn Edmonds, wife of one of Knoxville's most prominent morticians. Miiss Cora Dix's escort is playboy Frank Parris. I hear that after Leonard Ewing established himself well in the mechanical wor-ld, he found courage to ask Sarah Coleman, now an attorney, to marry him. She consented. Celestine Gibbs, who came to the Ball with her husband, Julius Roper, the boxer, still hasn't decided what she wants to be. Mary McCanel'ly, Kathleen Tate, and Dorothy Gaither are fashioriably a-ttired as they converse with the most sought after model Bonnie Walton, who has just re- turned to the states from Gay Paris. They are reminiscing over the good old times and giving glowing accounts of cities and countries they have visited dur- ing their travels as airline stewardesses. Richard Anderson, known as the second Rembrandt, is telling George Valentine, the well-known architect, of- his success as an artist. Richard tells George that he recently saw paintings in a New York museum that were done by Melton Fulton and Garnell Simpson. How happy and well-poised are Beverly Neal, Mary Johnson, Clara Humphrey and Barbara Jones! They are salesladies in several of Knoxville's leading stores. In fact, I have been told that John Watson, Herbert Leonard, Gerald Chambers and Stanley Taylor have successfully formed a corporation and own a chain of department stores and these my former classmates Beverly Mary Frances Clara and Barbara are employees of the Taylor Watson Leonard and Chambers syndacate Aurelaa Sanders as the attractave person who next approaches us She tells the group that she has recently vasated Elouase Mc Ghee and Velma Gallaher an New York Caty where both young ladaes are depart ment managers at Saks Fafth Avenue Janae Asbury has made much progress for she as a nurse and the assastant to the great Dr Rose McBath who has performed many successful operataons Kenneth Brown as an enganeer and as workang on the engane to be used an Raymond Hall s latest anven taon a space cor whach as very necessary because the chaldren from the moon are takang correspondang courses from Sharley Banks the specaal educataon teacher If thas experament as a success Mass Banks wall tahen be able to teach the chaldren of outer space an person Zollae Campbell and Vernon Cross wall soon establash a busaness on the new planet and wall have pravate secretaraes And these of course are none other than Elazabeth Dotson and Mary Holloway Now who as thas l see a movae of her oraganal gowns and her haar stylasts as Juanata Moore the famous beautacaan whose dress was desagned by Edna Layne They have been anvated to a lavash danner party at the home of Professor Joseph Trower who was fortunate enough to have the world s best known caterers John Ward and Charles Paschal to plan the affaar and lContanued from page 333 one who as man enough to wear at Brooks Howell leaves the glass he broke an lab to Joseph Machael he can prac tace on at next vear Barbara Greene walls her heaght to Patracaa Chandler and her small eyes to Emaly Frances Paul Hogue walls has posataon on the basketball team to Rachard Davas Wallaeva Murray walls the many males that she has walked to classes etc t whoever has ten anch soles on thear shoes Mary Holloway and Jane Johnson wall thear shortness to Arnetta Rowan Elazabeth Lockhart and Julaan Daxon wall thear quaet behavaor to George Mc Mahan and Beulah Johnson Anthony Netherland walls has bones to Thomas Ware Eugene Taylor walls has hope that Freddae Davas wall use has football speed what as a party wathout Elsae Workmans sense of humor? Harry Jenkans as workang hard to perfect an all planet communaca tor and to keep has sparats up he has a pravate psychaatrast who as the one and only Wallaeva Murray Ann Henderson as a receptaonast at the Earthland Moon Hos patal where Beverly McMahon as a chald psychologast and Annae Cooper as a nurse Darnpled Mary Owens as a stenographer Grace Smath who has been workang an Chana as a massaonary as entrancang Gwendolyn Lutae the emanent New York socaety columnast wath her experaences an the mystac oraent Now approachang as a famous Holly wood star who as none other than the exquasate Dorothy Garner She as wearang a whate lame gown wath a sable stole car raed casually on her arm In the gala group at my left l see Jane Johnson who has made a name for herself an the world of fashaon desagnang as the Chrastaan Daor of the Unated States Her busaness manager lovely Phylass Gallaher as wearang one of Mass Johnson s stunnang creataons Alyce Walker and Hetha Hannum are talkang about thear planned The stars are fadang now and day as break ng l awake to see my two collabora tors of thas story They are Juanata Usher Dororhy Gaather and Barbara Waggans We look at each other and laugh as l Beverly McMahon say Thas prophecy must come to pass because these accounts are wratten an the stars to run straaght ahead and not sadeways Barbara Waggans walls her grades to Juanata Baaley Walter Johnson walls George McMahan more success an has senaor year than he has had Marshall Henley walls has nackname Moose to Freddae Davas In Watness Whereof We the Class of 58 the Testators above named have here unto subscrabed our name and affaxed our seal the Twenty t'hard Day of May an the year of our Lord one thousand nane hundred and fafty eaght Class of Fafty eaght Sagned sealed publashed and declared by the above cLass of 58 as and for our Last Wall and Testament an the presence of us who have hereunto subscrabed our names at thear request as watnesses there unto an the presence of saad testators and of each other 35 . 1 1 I I I Q I u I I I ' I n I I q - A 1 - I ' X ' X I . . I . . a I I' ' I 1 I 1 1 1 1 -1 . . I I I . . . . , . . . Q . . . . . T . , . - I 1 9 1 l 1 X 1 II ' ' ' II N ' I Q . 1 1 I u 1 u I ' l I I Q starg no, Octavaa Johnson as modelang one trap to Europe. Q . W. F I I . I I. . - . . , X ll W' I I I I I , I N I . ' . . I H , , . - Il ll - , ' ' 1 1 I - W . u - , , . , . I 1 Il II ' ' . . . . . I I . . , ln I 4 I 1 I Q - . I . -I O 1 ' U 0 1 G . . . . I I . I .D . I . ' I Q 1 . - y I - THE CO-EDITORS Shirley Banks Juomta Usher be ill fliilllilililll lll5f?!'llil'l'lfil'llilgllilllll Seated, left ta right: Margaret Nance, Secretary, Lorenzo Alexander, Sergeant at Arms John Perry Billie Fossett, Assistant Secretary, Angelynne Hogue, President, and James Durham Sergeant at Arms Vice-President, Joseph Michael, Treasurer. Standing: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 8: SPONSORS QB' Seated, left to right: Mrs. E. B Stokes and Miss B. B. Brice Standing: Mr. R. S. Beard, Mr T. R. Wright, Mrs. H. T. Taylor, Mr. J. H. Harper, and Mr. E. O Roach. 'FW me 'J -A-5.. J? JUNIORS Jo Anna Adams Lorenzo Alexander Grace Alford Barbara Anderson Mary Atkins Juanita Bailey Carolyn Beard Theodore Bell Barbara Birden Charles Blair Aaron Booker Marie Bradley Gladys Brown Warren Brown Dorothy Caldwell Nancy Campbell Corrie Cannon Roselle Carter Betty Cash Magdalene Chandler Yvette Chandler Davrd Cherry Brenda Coats Chrlstlne Colller Jean Colston Judy Cowan Ruby Dave Davene Davus Hoyle Davns Spencer Davis Carolyn Dawkins Calvin Dnrl Hazel Drake James Durham Warrene Epps --av .T ,, -1. ' 'sis 'IL - 555.1 1 at 4 W I-I' 1 IVV 'Sai' U ' , fn- eel n l.: g if 2 1 we E 38 ' J - A. fd 5, . 'ao -J- ill 5 ' . I l fe Q ...................u......4a......g4........... .. . 5 l 45' , 1 M' + J it l SCO' M -- tv I as HQ nv' an 'nv H' Q:-:iii ' JUNIORS Evalene Favors Billie Fossett Emily Francis Carolyn Fulton Maxine Goodman Ralph Goss Arthur Rose Grant Alice Griffin Sandra Groves Jean Gwynn Katherine Hall Thomas Hannah Jan Harper Angelynne Hogue Willie Houseal Theora lsom Barbara Ivey Florence Jack Rosalind Jackson William James Betty Jones Beulah Johnson Doris Jones Joyce Kimbrough Gloria Kindrell Julius King Allen Donald Laddle Janie Leamon Nancy Lee Kay Franics LeFlore Brenda Lewis Carolyn Linder Betty Long Leroy Lowery Mary C Lynch .... JUNIORS Joseph Mack Joseph Miahael Emestine Montgomery Calister Myers M-argaret Nance Vivian Nicholson Alvin Oliver Charles 'Paris Jerry Pate Charlotte Patton Thomas Petty George Porter Emma Ramsey Janet Ramsey Edward Ray Vickie Reid Margaret Richardson Patricia Roberts Sylvia Rodgers Alyce Rorex Arnetta Rowan Barbara Sealey Vivian Sharp Calvin Shelton Henri Sims Mills Smith Shirley Smith Juanita Starks Mamie Stenson Mildred Stephens Aslee Sullivan Joyce Taylor Julia Teasley Syl-via Tench Mary Thomas X t, Maggie qi, X if gmlw iffy wi 1 T 53 if s, L x K' HW gr ':'l! me Q X K 1. ' 1 1 J L ww A V 1 Sl l N 40 f P it K M ,ga .id -sf? A we , C1 W Y 37, ,, Y M ,.., , ,,,,:Tr.e,,..5,,..,v .,,, l,T,,.,,...V...-. V. -.Y-W-Q., ,.,.,---- 1 -1-, -f Y . H-v-qw-f 1 .M- JUNIORS Hubert Thompson Mildred Thompson Wilburn Underwood Barbara Wallace ' Denota Walker Dorothy Walker Carol White Edith Whitman Alfredda Whitmire Edwin Wilson Virginia Woodard Coleman Wroncher George Wyatt L ' 4' lu. 4 ag -:f .af 1- .fk.k P A M- N it . 1' ,f f y xy- fx -15. Q Wi lf' 'FH In 4 ., ..f --xx, ,. 5? -. fe- T 'QP k my 5 iv, Q 3. . I as J, X.: , -9. 1- ,f A 1 V ' .QWFQ 't Aw Q 5' jg fin' o A' 14 L A K K A f fafk X, ,F ' K ,.k. - if-.2 1 il' A if 1 ar ' g .t ,fs an 0' E Q Q S x 25? if Ski. gn W ,ii i iii 45 if 5 Sa 1' , JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM ' 43 'aa'-fl - N K ggwgxzm SOPHONIORE OFFICERS 8: SPONSORS . 44' 'D Sitting: Mrs. O. E. Littleiohn, Miss Barbara Brooks, Mrs. H. R. Fulton. St d' : M . W. E. Sims and Mr. an mg r R. H. Turk. f M .K 7, ' if if sa -:NL .5 Q l 3 E .,.z. sf Y Ss t -. ?fgNfl7.g , Y ,5 I ,,, if Q24 445 .. iii N lf, I Il L If Q t 'QQ K! - A LQ., ig X SX ,f V ,FFL 1 i 'z .4 vw , Q so . 'avg ' J if 3 ,ll A J .51 M, if Q 'A or Q' X-1 Q X , ' 1 . Y SOPHS Jo Ann Allman Grace Armour Wilma Bell Geraldine Bowman Marie Caldwell Livona Cash Lillian Cowon Anthony Daniels Dorothy Dave Gloria Dave Janice Davis Jean Davis Flora Dotson Maxine Du Bose Randolph Garner William Gordon Geraldine Grimes Johnnie Gusby Evelyn Hamilton Dorothy Harper Dorothy Hill Sharon Holland Floradeon lsom Laverne Lottimore Charles Louderback Viola Lewis Ann Linder Kay Lindsey Patricia Martin Helen Matthews Jo Ann Miller Annie Minor Lula Minor Marguerite Morigne Joyce Munford John Raglin Ada Mae Richardsor Bonnie Robinson James Smith Miriam Smith Mary Tate Mattie J. Tippitt Luther Toson Dorothea Valentine Michael Valentine Rose Walker Dorothy Warren Mattie Weaver Lewis Welch Irvin Willis Charlenia Wilson Charlotte Wilson Johnnie Yette -9 . 5? , Y, -i ..,x ,,.. A W v 'G . if fi uw Q -w ' 1 ,yur W. '19-' 5asQ,,5':..v ' wg, 'V ,....-J QR i , 'K ' K. Jw 1 Q X 1 ,gs Y N9 OUR BLJSES ,E f 2 5 U 9' SUM' W' ' wi I ' 'gmt V'T55f'f g?Q Q f, . L 1 1 8 7' - I r , . 1351 ri' X r'I1?'5l?33!'f'?i LQ., A , S! K, 4 'xifsglffg'-f Q, Cfurwn- L . 'W ffxiiiaf rdf - ' if ?' 4-YL -. ' ' - 2:.::f:: nur-' L . ' 'Sn 'H .E ,.. nf K MP 'S ' 'I' ,I my-zz. . .V 1 ,f f lg, +-l K.,,,, f-Mr 45 I v' Q ... ' Q ,lj C+- .yi .. FEATUR E K' 4' .33-ww I... MISS AUSTIN AND HER ATTENDANTS: Seated, left to right: Alva Porter, Annie Davis, Rocky Scruggs, Angelynne Hogue, Miss Austin , Gwendolyn Lutie, and Dorothy Gaither. OUR MISS AU Lovely winsome Angelynne Hogue, a junior and a member of Mrs. E. B. Stokes' homeroom, was crowned Miss Austin November 6, l957, after a financial con- test between sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Rocky Scruggs, a six-year-old, was the winning mascot. Both winners were awarded inscribed gold loving cups. The following vying contestants and their mascots are named here according to their financial ratings in the contest: in second place were Dorothy Gaither and Louis Porter, Jr., representing Miss De- laney's l2Y homeroom. Gwendolyn Lutie and Stanford Hannum won third place for Mrs. Wynn and l2X2. Mrs. E. O. Little- john, our new home economics teacher's homeroom IOX was fourth in the contest. Bonnie Robinson and John Hyatte were contestant and mascot respectively for IOX. Mr. Roach's llX2 homeroom presented petite Alva Porter and John Gillis as fifth place winners in the competition. IIX homeroom with Miss Clay as advisor won sixtg place for Gloria Kindrell and Gerry Rei . S 50 TIN CONTEST The other contestants and their mascots won their respective places financially in the order they are named: Hazel Drake and Ronald Hardin llZ Homeroom-Mr. Winton, Teacher Henrietta Evans and James Hudson l2X Homeroom-Mrs. Woods,-'Teacher Edna Layne and Thomas Hgl-Idway l2X-l Homeroom-Mrs. Cowan, Teacher Mary Bus-h and John Russell l2Y-l Homeroom-Mr. Ford, Teacher Judith Cowan and Wayne Cowan I IY-2 Homeroom-Mrs. Taylor, Teacher Dorothea Valentine and Grady Benn, lll IOZ Homeroom-Mrs. Fulton, Teacher Charlotte Patton and Marshall Mitchell IIY Homeroom-Mr. Beard, Teacher Audrey Henry IOY Homeroom--Mr. Sims, Teacher Wilma Bell and Tyrone Bailey IOX-l Homeroom-Miss Brooks, Teacher Lillian Cowan and Hastie Eugene Love IOY-l Homeroom-Mr. Turk, Teacher Mildred Thompson and Jacob Carter HX-3 Homeroom-Miss Brice, Teacher 0 W4-on x An 1 ? ,gk A ,A . 5 Q Q f , lil. 5 ,R 'f at .. , Q ' 21592 Q i f if ' if f 'f'Ki iv-3 H 5. .. Q., Q I 'Q we 2 ' Q .ffl L ' ' . x i L 3 ,ya .L R M I S S A U S T I N Angelynfve HOQUG al r 52 ,ga J The Queen and Her Court The Processional Vernon Cross Crowns Rose McBoth Homecoming Queen HCIVIECCJIVIINGI-' ,An outstanding feature of the Austin Homecoming was the -Coronation Ball, November 7, l957, at which time attrac- tive Rose McBath, a senior and captivating member of Mrs. E. B, Cowan's l2X-l home- room was crowned by Vernon Cross, who portrayed the role of archbishop with dignity and solemnity. The following lassies exquisitely gawned were her attendants: Jo Ann Miller, Sylvia' Rogers, Jane Johnson, and Willieva Murray. Other participants were the flag bearer, Curtis Dennis, color guards: Harry Jenkins and Garnell Simpson, Laurel Herald, Michael Valentine. Dignatariesi archbishop, Vernon Cross, sword bearers, Hubert Thompson and Paul Robinson, sceptre bearer, Aaron Allen, robe bearer, Joseph Carmichel, crown bearer, Irvin Harper, and the ring bearer, Melvin Tate. Homeroom representatives and es- cortsg Dorothy Gaither and Paul Hogue, Gwendolyn Lutie and William'Green, Betty Long and Paul Moses, Hazel Drake and Marshall Henley, Mildred Thompson and Freddie Davis, Gloria Kindrell and Eugene Taylor, Edna Layne and George McMahon, Marguerite Morigne and David Cherry, Bonnie Robinson and Calvin Frazier, Mary Bush and Harold Downs, Dorothea Valen- tine and Julian Spears, Mary Ruth Thomas and Norman George, Alva Porter and James Rorex, Lillian Cowan and John Perry, Annie M. Davis and Ralph Goss, Wilma Bell and Frank Terrell, Charlotte Patton and Charles Blair, Henrietta Evans and Sherman McDuffey. 53 . ffA HCNIECONIING QUEEN 54. -rwnx xr . 'A 1 Nw . f' lvm,r mf, 'WSWS 2' S 5. ik W F l g W ima . .eff s- rm I X ,bw is A A i t -E, S ,,i.f'j1 i 5 , y . pf-:-E.fg Q 3 Mi.-.K 3 .. Q I -L 'l':'2fN K '!f5fie'13I !b'K Kl f'N ' if f g' M, M- ' Q VY' f - 6 !.'1 ' v-1.4. 2 X ,. ff !. fi ' 0-My ,f, gg 4017 K , J' N ii' X 1 . -.L. ifijgf J HONORS The faculty of Austin High School has always stressed the importance of scholar- ship and achievement. Many students have seriously complied with these demands and have won for themselves awards and prizes by competing in contests. Winning essayists and titles of their essays during 1957-58 were: Walter Kennedy-first prize and 525.00 - Why I Should Vote. Jean Colston-second prize and 525.00 - Why a Well-Groomed Student Makes a Better Citizen. Julia Tippitt-third prize and 510.00 - George Mason and the Bill of Rights. Angelynne Hague--A medal awarded by the Jaycees for the winning essay- l Speak for Democracy. Mr. Turk's students won prizes for writ- ing essays on metallurgy after visiting an exhibit at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. 5 Below: Essayists Julia Tippitt, Jean Colston, Ange- lynne Hogue, with Mr. O. T. Hogue, Principal. Above: Essay Winner, Walter Kennedy Julia Teasley-second prize-51000. Joseph Mack-third prize-55.00. Joseph Michael-fourth prize-52.00. The student body voted Kenneth Brown and Jane Johnson the most representative students of the school. These two seniors represented Austin in the Youth Apprecia- tion Week activity sponsored by the Opti- mist Club of the city. Paul Hogue, 6-lO, 230 pound Austin High product, has signed a Cincinnati letter-of-intent, the equivalent of an SEC grant-in-aid contract. His hardwood fortes as of now are rebounding and defense, He is extremely fast and intercepts balls well. , Below: Metallurgy Contest winners Joseph Michael, Julia Teasley, Joseph Mack, and -Mr. Turk, Instructor. . Q, in Q g I l ,sx cl l .Qs 1 sq I s,..o o Honored Basketball Star Paul Hogue ' 57 Youth Appreciation Week Representatives Jane Johnson and Kenneth Brown -.wwf :Nasa gm-E 1r' vm- nk ...Q-l,.,b.....e..--...M.r F ,. 'fwrf, ., , Qlhmn i ff,- llll MISS YEARBOOK One of the most energetic and enthusi- astic supporters of the financing and edit- ing of the l958 yearbook has been Juanita Usher, a senior and president of l2Y class. Miss Usher has won the coveted 'title of Miss Yearbook by soliciting more patrons to help finance the publication than any 58 other student enrolled in Austin High School. Miss Bonnie Walton, another senior, was a close competitor. Both young ladies were members of Miss Delaney's home- room. my 1.1 ix 42 Qi 1- F Q 5 Q 5 ' 3 X K5 - 2 ,ae X ' g S Y v. ff' rf 'Q 9 xi ,I E 1 y X X Q Q 'Nw ,gwgf ATHLETICS ' Rfb afxm ,ms-is . x ' 1 - -- ,. , A N 5-3L:V'lff?Sx . ', 7, , f egg vt if .yi K I ' va V 1. Zn' -8 .Agn . X git .X Lv'-'Q S4 V .l ' , ,Y '-3 fw,'lrg.f.lCs'ff- N, ...W fd xi-2. is l X y -A ,-QA 2' ' sg .. fsx, sl' - ., 2- ...g.. X . ',,,., -, 1. ' .- - - 185 BSU .thx Zi' . 'gs 5 S 'V :I ,h . .A .sf , , Coach Lennon 60 'sums , .sgwxms-M HfY? stil L3 H H l - ' W I S5223 IK' I ii! r 1 Seated, left to right: Ervin Harper, Julian Spears, James Woodruff, Fred Davis, Ralph Goss, John Dean, Sherman Mc- Duffey, Norman George, Charles Blair. Second row: Louis Troutmlan, John Perry, Spencer Davis, Aaron Allen, David Cherry, Joseph Taylor, strong, Hubert Harold Paul Moses, Richard Anderson, Carmichael. Third row: Eugene George McMahon, Ralph Arm- Marshall Henley, Paul Hogue, Thompson, William Gordon, Downs. VARSITY FCDOTBALL For years our athletic teams here at Austin have been handicapped because of source material. We receive some excellent material from Beardsley Junior High and Vine Junior High School, but our boys from Beardsley remain with us only two years and by the time they get the swing of the system and accustom themselves to physi- cal and mental surroundings, they have graduated. The same is true for the boys coming from Vine Junior except they re- main with us three years. All high schools in Knoxville, with the exception of Austin and one other, are able to use boys four years. This is also true in other surround- ing schools. There is also one sport-namely foot- ball-in which boys get no previous train- ing, as that program has not been in the junior high schools. The football season was considered a successful one with the Panthers finishing with an 8 won and 2 lost record. Austin started out with wins over the Alumni and Pikeville, and played a brilliant game against Sterling High of Greenville, S. C.- winning I3 to 7, however, lack of reserves and injuries figured greatly in a loss to Howard of Chattanooga. They were upset by Alcoa but finished strong by defeating Booker Washington of Chattanooga. They spoiled Augusta, Georgia's Lucy Laney High's Homecoming and defeated Hunts- ville, Alabama in the Austin Homecoming game. 61 Q P ' , Q Q Wh 1 M - ,Q is iz Q ,,5.' f ' fx .7 ,gsx T f f in Q! Q is gg ww' Mfkxfg' x S L A , ' . 1? A Q isgggfy firif. w.gg,5,L, Q f , if 0 if vii? 'REMV .'fXQ'5S1x K if o R N 'X f H5 5 I if ,Hx . .- Marshall Henley Norman George Eugene Taylor Paul Moses Harry Downs Ralph Armstrong 63 SENIOR LETTERIVIEN Julian Spears Sherman McDuffey EE: John Deon Louis Troutman CHAMPIONS! The l958 Austin Panthers, rated as one of the best high school basketball teams, showed their great ability on offense and defense in winning l7 games and losing only l game in regular season play. The Panthers seemed to be on the way to their first undefeated season with l4 straight victories, but on a tour of the Carolinas, the Panthers lost their only game of the season to Stephens Lee High School of Asheville, North Carolina. St. Elizabeth of Chicago paid a return visit to Knoxville and Austin settled an old score by defeating the Chicagoans 63-29. The most thrilling game of the season was played at Howard in Chattanooga on the night of February 7, 1958. The game was nip and tuck all the way with Austin winning in the final ten seconds of play 52-5l. The T. S. S. A. A. District ll Tournament was held in the Austin High School gym February 20-22, l958. The Panthers, playing in the semi-finals, defeated Hall High of Alcoa 80-46. With a 34 point lead, the Austin Panthers went to the finals gaining a victory over Nelson Merry High School of Jefferson City and walked away with the first place trophy. Austin triumphed over Chattanooga Howard, 74-42, to annex the championship of the East Tennessee Negro Regional Basketball Tournament at Knoxville College. ii 'f'i' are Qi l QJ 'i'5f'+,l'F- ff: Life . iiilffnl X f -. 715-if , vi- W ' 1, - lufwl Q J i .5 ,i X First row, left to right: Joseph Carmichael, Louis Troutman, Charles Drew, John Dean, Richard Anderson, Hoyle Davis, Anthony Netherland. Second row: Eugene Taylor, Charles Beal, Harvey Goolslby, Paul Hague, James Ivory, William Brunner, Calvin Dirl. 65 I if' we 3 E WI! K Y' A . 'S gy, ,- T ' wil Q Qxfefw utgwwx LL5 I.A-,QQ K K I VV.k 1? - X-, 351. '..f,,gfij2k ,Q jig. f w 31.511, Q .53 sspf ' aw 31 Q Q.. I if Q if W '51, s . I Q' i sms: Q A -,f ASE' R ? 1 i2 if.. 3' fs Q if is ? vi ia ig? Mmawn-4 ' 01 gm 5 g . ' w I :R , X, , 33 K ' 1-as-gm, Lf L H4 ig Paul Hogue, John Dean, Harvey Goolsby Charles Drew, Paul Hogue. OUR RECORD We Opponent They 89 Pikeville, Tenn. 3l 89 'Booker T. Washington 30 79 'Stephen Lee High 44 67 'SL Elizabeth High 29 82 'Morristown High 59 83 Booker T. Washington 29 102 'High Point High 42 67 Morristown High 37 90 High Point High 38 89 'Alumni 51 95 Sterling High 48 59 Asheville, N. C. 65 94 'Hall High 48 52 Howard High 5l 65 Hall High 57 68 'Howard High 42 TOURNAMENTS Mid-winter intercollegiate Invitational Tourna- ments at Cal Johnson Recreation Center. We Opponent They 82 Langston High 62 Finals 58 Howard High 47 District Ill ao Hall High 46 Finals 85 Nelson Merry 39 Re9l0 Cll Eugene Taylor, Lo 's Trout n, Antho Nethel d 85 Hall High 48 Charles Beal. U' mc' 'W 'an lO3 LaFollette High 68 Finals 74 Howard High 42 HomeGames 67 First row: Curtis Dennis, Melvin Matthews, David Jackson, Donald Linder. Second row: Eugene Taylor, Milton Madison, John Wayman, James Rorex. AUSTlN'S TRACK TEAM ln i957 Austin's track team partici- paited in a track meet with Washington, Howard and S-tate track men. Booker T. WasJhington's relay was on May l9. Austin won first place and trophy. Chattonooga's relay at Howard was May 26, Austin won second place. At Booker T. Washington, Eugene Taylor won first place, ribbon, and a cup in the l00 yard dash, Donald Linder won first place and a cup in the l00 yard dash. David Jackson won first and second places in the 220 yard dash, John Wyman won third place and as high jump man. Curtis Dennis won first place and a cup in a mile together with first and second place ribbons in a mile run, The mile relay team won first place and the ribbon, Participants were as follows: Eugene Taylor, Harold 68 Downs, Curtis Dennis, and John Wyman. The 440 relay team won first place and a ribbon, The winners were Taylor, Linder, Tate, and Jackson. At Howard, Eugene Taylor won second place in the l00 yard dash and first place in the 440 yard dash, David Jackson won second place in 220 yard dash, Donald Linder, second place in the 100 yard dash, Curtis Dennis, first place in the mile run and second place in half mile run, James Rorex won third place in the hialf mile run. Our team won first place in the 440 yard relay and second place in the mile relay. In the State track team competition, Eugene Taylor won second place in the l00 yarddosh, Curtis Dennis won t'hird place in the mile run, and Divid Jackson won first place in the 220 yard dash. L qs X S 11 3 .1 QS . ix ix' V :gf SX ' xx ANNUAL STAFF Juanita Usher Jane Johnson Walter Kennedy Janie Asbury Mr. Wynn Mr. Sims Mrs. Jackson Lena Crawford Emma Brazzell Marva Wilson Willieva Murray 70 'Sv-on v if . QV fm' ANNUAL STAFF Shirley Banks Kenneth Brown Gwendolyn Lutie Julio Tippitt Mrs. Cowon Miss- Delaney Mr. W-inton Miss Brooks Rose McBath Alyce Walker Shirley Mostello 71 OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated, left to right: Jo Ann Miller, Secretaryg Paul Hague, Presidentj Willieva Murray, Representative. Standing: Mary Tate, Assistant Secretaryg Barbara Ivy, Vice-President. STUDENT COUNCIL PROVIDES LEADERSHIP The Student Council represents student government in Austin High School. lts members are made up of homeroom presidents and an equal number of representatives from the Honor Society. Some of -the projects of the Student Council are to help encourage high standards of scholarship and citzienship, to help promote extra curricu- lar activities such as assemblies, homeroom programs and athletics. It has the responsibility of granting charters to any club formed at Austin Hig'h School. Two of the annual projects of the Student Council are a recognition assembly and Twirp Week. 72 OUR PRIDE AND JOY- THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the National Honor Society, whose cardinal princi- ples are charter, service, scholarship, and leadership have had for their pro- ject during i957-58 the publication of the yearbook. They have served as editors on the editorial staff and have worked unstintingly and with initia- tive to present to you, their reading public, an interesting pictorial account of those incidents that make Austin High School an integral factor in the Public School System of Knoxville, Tennessee. Seated, left to right, first row: Janie Asbury, Dorothy Tate, Julia Tippitt, Mildred Lomax Shirley Banks. Second row: Alyce Walker, Juanita Usher, Barbara Wiggins, Jane Johnson, Rose McBath, Kenneth Brown, Lena Crawford. Third row: Willieva Murray, Walter Kennedy, Marva Wilson, Miss Delaney, adviser, Emma Brazzell, and Gwendolyn Lutie. Not pictured: Grace Smith and Shirley Mostella. I Sw.-P Seated, left to right: Vivian Nicholson, Sylvia Rogers, Florine DuBose, Elizabeth Dotson, Carolyn Beard, Alyce Rorex, Henri Sims, Brenda Lewis, Maxine Miriam Smith, Vicki Reid, Marion Davis. Goodman. Standing: Mrs. Littlejohn, Wilma Bell, NEW HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA GIRL SCOUTS Grace Smith, Evalena Favors, Octavia Johnson, more, Alice Griffin, Marian Davis, Lula Minor, Judith Cowan, Sandra Scott, Donnette Grimes, Carolyn Bonnie Walton, Mrs. Reece. Beard, Emma Ramsey, Sylvia Jones, Barbara Latti- First row, left to right: Maxine Goodman, Ernestine Montgomery, Barbara Ivey, Jean Colston. Second row: Brenda Lewis, Jean Gwynn, Theora lsom, Joyce Kimbrough, Angelynn Hogue, Judith Cowan. Third row:, standing: Aslee Sullivan, Sylvia Tench, Alyce Y-TEENS Hl-Y First row, left to right: James Rorex, Zollie Camp- bell, Joseph Michael, Joseph Mack, Charles Blair, Edwin Wilson. Second row: Arthur Burris, Willie Houseal, Melvin Smith, Mills Smith, Edwin Raye, Patricia Rorex, Alice Griffin, Carrie Cannon, Roberts, Vivian Nicholson, Christine Collier, Carolyn Linder. Fourth row, standing: Jo Ann Adams, Carolyn Beard, Henri Sims, Vickie Reid, Arnetta Rowan, Gloria Kindrell, Julia Teasley. David Cherry, Warren Brown. Third row: Aaron Booker, Lorenzo Alexander, James Chandler, Jerry Pate. - Above, left: Mrs. Gena Jackson, vice-president, presides in the absence of the president. Above, right: Mr. E. O. Roach, treasurer, completes his budget report. Right: Mrs. Fetta Holland and Mrs. Julia Davis study plans for Founders' Day, while Mr. Roach and Mr. Sims study the budget. Below: Mrs, O. T. Hogue leads Q discussion concerning school improvements. THE AUSTIN PTA The members of our P-TA work dili- gently and unselfishly in behalf of all Austinians. President ..... ......... .......... M r s. Ruth Smithers Vice-President .. . ............ Mrs. Gena Jackson Secretory ..... . ..... Mrs. David Cherry, Sr. Treasurer ........... Mr. E. O. Roach The Band Plays and the Majorettes Prance. OUR BAND ON DRQSS PARADE First row, left to right: Barbara Wallace, Juanita Usher, Theora lsom, Donald Laddie, Nancy Lee, Velma Gallaher and Elizabeth Dotson. Second row: Mr. S. C. Cobb, director, Marvin Pope, Thomas Walker, Dexter Galbreath, Joseph Bailey, Grace Armour, Ray Bennett, Curtis Dennis, Theotis Robinson, Shirley Banks, Carolyn Fulton, Charles Lauderback, Ann Linder, Michael Valentine, John Raglin, Carl Gable, Marguerite Morigne, Juanita Johnson, Betty Battle, Jane Johnson, and Walter Hodge. Third row: Charles Wilson,. William Gordon Richard Velentine, 'Jerry Pate, James Clark, Charles Sherrill, John Wayman, Clifford Watkins, Warren Brown, Lawrence McClellan and Charles Jones. l . 7 ,I 11 Above: We deposit our funds to insure our graduation happiness. Left to right: Lavonia Cash, Grace Alford, and Geraldine Grimes. Below: The members of T and I strive to render leadership and service, T I excel in craftsmanship and scholarship, and succeed as good citizens. , .. Vrs 78 SCHOOL School Is Fun, Interesting, and Informative. Right: . . . in the Library. The Library houses a fountain-of information. Right: . . . in History. We explore the world as we study history. Righh.. . . in Math. Mathematics possesses not only truth, but beauty, . . . capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. 79 1g? ' ........k Above: . . . in English. ' ss.. t i ,4v with Sw' 'i4?jf -.. 'Literature is most interesting and provocative. . H4 mv, Above: . . . in Arty Clay modeling. , . . . As the sun colors flowers, so does art colo l'f Above' ' ' ' In Commergol Busmess' ' ej The successful typist acquires accuracy and speed Below: . . . in French CDrawing pictures for the Mardi grasj. Art is a human activity having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and best feel- ings to which men have risen. Right: . . . in Biology. Biology is the science which deals with the origin, structure, func- tion, and life history of vegetable and animal organism. Right: . . . in Chemistry. Chemistry is the science which treats of the nature and composi- tion of different kinds of matter. Right: , . . in Physics, Physics is the science which treats of matter and energy. 81 -qv ,T is Above: . . . in Health. The Health class is learning the technique for ad- ministering artificial respiration. Below: . . . in Commercial Cooking. Employing the Culinary Arts. Left: . . . in Cosmetology. There is pleasure in adding another. to the attractiveness of Above: . . . in Homemaking. The students in the Homemaking classes are learn- ing to operate their homes efficiently. Below: . . . in Commercial Cooking. Arranging the Table. Qin . is Right: . . . in Choral Arts. Songs, Spring through perfection. Right: . . . in Driving. ,We ore taught to think of the safety of others when driving. Right: . . . in Tailoring. A good toilor measures her ma- teriol carefully. 83 ? 1 . ,'q. -- Us ll ' ua '84-f Q-sg., ..., I-ww-....., xr J, li 3 X- is qv . 'ff' Q , H .E ' 47315 . X r ., f 'Um . R X Q. .... . X :fig ff!-' I Cn '99 . f .pu 1 .f . . ff S :tw if M ' w if-f W x .4 r '3 zf4k 5 A M ' gf f f .gs . gf . . i , L: J. A ,is K -V X. .,kk i Khao i Neg e .ge :i m g 'f If ' ggi U el f - V QQ L ' i A vw A z , TQ 'wen-453:-wh ! K 'A 'J' ' ew'5-RYSXR' Eg' F1 41.5-F' A , r Q -L Q Vg... is' 1 . , V .. W ... 9 if 9+- Q 7' . ,ig , l . - 'il -B .- 'f'.fu.wfM Lit. t1l,.ff Q ' V - V . ii ' - .Tiling Vg rf: . it ,:..,:p..G . , - ,d, , si fx Li ' Q . V . - Ps 1 Q., f' 4 6 . . .ip 4 - A Above: Brickrnosonrv 'develops skill in construction. Right: . . . in Woodworking. The veterans build useful furniture for their homes. , I Right: . . . in Diversified Occupa- tions. Student mechanics enjoy tinkering with cors. 84 DENTAL HEALTH MAKES PRETTY FACES P d Dr. P. M. Alexa d d d, Arnetto R , d g B ie Robinso ATTENDANCE X OFFICER M Albert Williams Above: Mrs. .Lattimer delights in preparing delectable Above: Custodions: Therman Mynatt, Andrew Lind- viands for Austinians. say, and Theodore Tate. CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIAL PERSONNEL Below: The members of the cafeteria staff are pleased with the attractiveness of their culinary art. Left to right: Mrs. Tennessee Anderson, Miss Evelyn McBath, Mrs. Elsie Widner, and Mrs. Lena Lattiimer, manager. el 15 af' v 47 4, ,Q- Q A dt: 5 Q: - 3. V wi- fi: 'e' H .i Af 41 , f. In 'nn . A . . 4. . .P E .K use , in K .v I 48 N., 'ex if Q-A -ldxftb 'll S355 A' S- J !!'A2:.'f2 Harris, Mr. Clarence ...sf-,-..-... , . W. ..f,.,-WW... .. .f PATRONS Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Alford, Mrs. Josie Allen, Miss Marjorie Allen, Mr. William Anderson, Mr. Henry Anderson, Mrs. Lenora Anderson, Mr. Richard Andrews, Mrs. Willie Andrews, Mrs. Willie T. Arnett, Mr. Johnny Arnold, Mrs. Classie Arter, Miss A. Edna Asbury, Mrs. Verine Atkinson, Mrs. Ellen -.f'1-11' fffmwwf 5191, .-is ,,., ...-.,. .,.. ......,,,,..,...,,, W, ., , -, . . ,. -Y Carmichael, Mrs. Ann Carmichael, Miss Mary Carmichael, Mr. Robert Carson, Mr. William Carter, Mr. Butler Carter, Mrs. Florence Carter, Mrs. Garland Cary, Mr. Lawrence C. Cash, Mrs. Viola Cason, Mr. William Cauble, Mr. Gilbert B. 81 W. Coal Company Bailey, Mrs. C. T. Bailey, Mrs. Clossie Bailey, Mrs. Frances Bailey, Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Bailey, Mr. Joseph Bla-iley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mr. Benjamin Banks, Mrs. Arnolla Banks, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks . Daniel Larry , Mr Barham, Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett, Mr. H. R. Battle, Mr. Ernest Battle, Mrs. Florence Battle, Mrs. Marie Baylor, Mrs. C. T. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bell, Mr. C. L. Bennett, Mir. Albert Bewley, Mrs. Charles Bianchi, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bibbs, Mrs. Ellen Black, Mr. and Mrs. Booker Blair, Mrs. Dessa Blakeney, Rev. C. Lf Bohannon, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Chambers, Mr. Gerald Chambers, Mrs. Mary Alice Chambers, Mr. Robert Cherry, Mr. David, Sr. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chesney, Mr. James Chesney, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Opie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay, Miss Fannie C. Cloud, Mrs. Henry K. Cody, Mr. Harold Colbert, Mr. James College Cab Company Colston, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Compliments C. 8. H. Superette Cooper, Mr. Robert Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Corneluis, Mr. John E. Cowan, Atty. and Mrs. Carl A. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cozart, Mr. and-Mrs. Hugh Crawford Mrs. Eula Mae Crawford, Mrs. Ruth Crowder, Mr. L. C. Crutcher, Rev. W. T. Mr. Herman Cuberson, Cummings, Miss H. T. Curren, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Daily, Mrs. J. S. Donner, Mr. Reginald Dantzler, Mrs. C. Darden, Mrs. Josephine Fitzpatrick, Dr. N. C. Flack, Mrs. LaPerle Ford, Mr. V. L. , Forkland, Mrs. Dussie A Friend Frazier, Mrs. Margee French, Mr. Park Fretwell, Miss Cora Fugett, Mrs. Jessie Fullton, Mr. Melton Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaither, Miss Dorothy Gallaher, Miss Velma Gaston, Miss Ruth George, Mrs. A. L. George, Mrs. Edward George, Mrs. J. H. Gibbs, Mrs. Ellen Gillespie, Mr. David Gillespie, Mrs. Jamesena Gillard, Mrs. Azalee Glonton, Mr. William Glenn, Mr. Thelma Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goin-s, Mr. William Floyd Goldsmith, Mrs. S. M. Goss, Miss Alma Goss, Mrs. Susie Gourley, Mrs. Vermont Grant, Mr. Joseph Green, Miss Cheryl Green, Mrs. Lenora Greene, Mrs. Leno Greene, Mr. William Greene, Mrs. W. L. Greenlee, Mr. Floyd Greenlee, Mr-s. Virginia Griffith, Mr. H. A. Grimes, Mr. H. A. D. Grimes, Mr. Clifford Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grimes, Miss Donnette Grimes, Mrs. Rosa Gross, Mr. T. E. Bond, Mrs. Easther Bowen, Mrs. Gladys Bowen, Mrs. Margaret Bowen, Mrs. Rossie Bowen, Mr. Rufus Bowen, Mrs. Johnny Bowerman, Mrs. Edithe Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Boyd, Mrs. Shirley Daves, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Adiama Davis, Mrs. David Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Davis, Mr. George M. Davis, Mrs. l. O. Davis, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Leotra Davis, Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Lucy Davis, Miss Marion Davis, Mrs. Pearl Chandler Dean, Mrs. Dora A. Bragg Bragg Bragg M r Howa rd Mr Love M rs Ma ry Branson, Mrs. A. C. Brabson, Mrs. Christine G Bratton, Mr. Louis . Brice, Mrs. E. P. Briggs, Mrs. Rubye Brock, Mr. H. H. Brooks, Miss Barba Brooks, ra J. Mrs. Gladys Brooks, Miss Lillian Brooks, Mr. Walter Brown, Bruce, Mrs. Kenneth M. Mrs. E. P. Buckness, Mr. Lynn Buffington, Mr. Homer Burdine, Mrs. Ella '- Burnett, Mrs. Gapitola Burris, Mr. Roosevelt Bussell, Mrs. William Butler, Mr. 'Robert Byrd, Mrs. Florence Coffey, Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Elder M. L. Campbell, Mrs. 'Mattie Cannon, Mrs. Catherine Cannon, Pvt. James L. Cannon, Mrs. Josephine Cannon, Mr. Robert Cansler, Mrs. Maggie Cantrell, Miss Samretta ' Cantrell, Mrs. Samantha . Card, Mr. and Mrs. Edward De Hart, Mrs. Lucille Delaney, Miss Alfredda C. Delaney, Miss Imogene De Marcus, Mrs. R. T. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Dixon, Mr. Sam Dockery, Mr. George Dodd, Mrs. Ruby Dogan, Mrs. Ida x Dominick, Mrs. Charles Donaldson, Mrs. Pauline , Donaldson, Miss Rlachel Dotson, Mrs. Elizabeth Drake, Mrs. Lorraine Draper, Mrs. Annie Pearl Drew, Mr. Charles Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Drummerwright, Mr. George DuBose, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dykes, Mrs. D. S. Easterly, Mr. James Eden, Mr. Hugh E. Edmonds, Mrs. Helen Elrod, Mrs. iRilla Erskin, Mr. Booker Etter, Mr. Walter Evans, Mrs. Lou 'Ellen Evans, Mr. Samuel Fain, Mrs. Anna Jane Fain, Miss Flossie Farmer, Mrs. Warren Fine, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, Mrs. Melvin Hamilton, Mrs. Carrie Hamilton, Mrs. Juanita Hamlett, Mrs. Lacy Honnum, Mrs. Ruth S. old Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hardin, Mrs. Beulah Hardy, Mr. J. H. Hardy, Mrs. Mary Hardy, Mrs. Walter Harper, Mr. Gene Harper, Mrs. Jack Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Jam Harris, Mrs. Kiatie Harris, Mrs. Maggie Hayworth, Mrs. Sarah Heath, Mrs. Harvey Hemphill, Mr. Sidney Henderson, Mrs. Marion Henderson, Mrs. N. A. Henley, Mr. Horace W. Henry, Mr. Horace W. Hensley, Mr. Cliff Hensley, Mr. Newt Hill, Mr. Thomas Hogue, Mrs. L. L. Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Otti Hake, Mr. James Holland, Mrs. Callie Holland, Mr. Oscar Holland, Miss Stella Hope Florist Howard, Mr. C. M. Howard, Mrs. Cora Howard, Mrs. Ophelia Howell, Mr. Brooks Howell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Howell, Mr. Porshon esH sT B Hudgens, Mr. Erskine H. Jr Hudgens, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hughes, Mr. E. H. Hughes, Mrs. Fronia Hughes, Mrs. Mary Humphrey, Mrs. Bernice Humphrey, Miss Clara Humphrey, Mrs. Geraldine i-1 swf' .f ,.,, s -,M .. . f . ,. . ,.,. , . , B.. . PATRONS Mc , ' yn McBath, Mrs. K. T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scruggs, Mr. Frank, Jr. Hunter, Mrs. Mary Ingram, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Dr. Earl Jackson, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. L. A. and Mrs. L. J. McConelley, Mrs. Mabel McCanelley, Miss Mary McCIutchen, Mrs. Ben McClutchen, Mrs. Mabel McDade, Mrs. H. W. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McElroy, Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger James, Mrs. Jewell Jenks, Mrs. J. Stokes Jett, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Estella Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. M. E. Miss Miary Frances Johnson, Johnson, Mr. Otha Johnson, M-rs. Pearline Mr. Walter Johnson, Jones, Miss 'Barbara Jones, Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Janes, Mrs. Edna B. Jones, .Mrs. lssac E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. N. R. Jones, Mrs. Ocie Jones, Mrs. Rosanna Jones, Mr. W. K. Kelly, Mr. Gad Kennedy, Mrs. Beatrice R. Kennedy, Miss Shirley Kennedy, Mr. Walter E. Kennedy, Mr. Walter Eugene Kilgore, Mr. R. L. Kimbrough, Mrs. Frankie Kincaid, Mr. Edward Kirkley, Mr. and Mrs. George Kiser, Mrs. Viola Lane, Miss Mattie Latt, Mr. Hen-ry McGallery, Mr. Durell McGhee Mrs. Amanda McGhee, Miss Elouise McGhee, Mrs. Juanita McGhee, Mrs. R. N. McGhee, Rev. Robert McKamey, Atty. R. V. McKissick, Miss Louise McLaren, Mr. James McMahon, Mr. Fred McMahon, Mrs. Leslie McMahon, Miss Lessie McMahon, Mrs. Mary McWhorter, Miss Daisy Melrose, Mrs. Shirley C. 1 Millender, Mr. Mallory Miller, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. Ernest, Jr. Mitchell, Mrs. Lillian . Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Monroe, Mrs. Celeste Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore Mr. and Mrs. Arelius Mr. and Mrs. Dee Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Peggy Mrs. Willie Morigne, Mr. L. H. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mostella, Mrs. Dorothy Mullins, Mr. James T. Mullins, Mrs. Katy Murray, Mrs. Virgil S. Murray, Mrs. Willie Earl Mynatt, Mrs. Ernest Myrick, Mrs. .Arthur Nancy, Mrs. D. L., Neal, Miss Beverly Senters, Sha rp, Mrs. Louise Mrs. Catherine Sherrill, Mr. Ocephas Sherrill, Mrs. Willie Mae Shelmer, Mr. Roy Simpson, Mr. Garnell Simpson, Mrs. Katherine Simpson, Mrs. S. E. Simpson, W. G., Sr. Sims, Mr. Wilbur E. Singleton, Mrs. Dove Slaughter, Miss Gladious Smith, Mrs. Almeta Smith, Mrs. Bernice Smith, Mrs. Claudia Smith, Mrs. Emestine Smith, Mr. James Smith, Mr. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. L. A. Smith, Mrs. Leon K. Smith, Mr. Richard H. Spearman, Mrs. W. M. Stewa rd, Stokes, Mrs. Jeanette Mrs. J. H. Stone, Mr. Clifford Stone, Mrs. Frances Strickland, Mrs. Thereatha Strong, Strong, Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Pearl M. Suber, Mr. Elijah Tate, Mrs. Cora Lee Tate, Miss Kathleen Tate, Mrs. Lessie Tate, Mrs. Thelma Tate, Mr. Willie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Mrs. James H., Jr. Taylor, Mr. Kenneth Taylor, Mrs. Nettie Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor, Mr. Stanley Taylor, Mrs. Walter J. Teasley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lattimor, Mr. Beulah Lattimore, Mrs. Lena LeFlo re, Mr. Robert C. Lennon, Dr. E. F. Lennon, Mr. George H. Leonard, Mr. Herbert Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Mrs. Jessie Lewis, Mr. J. L. Lewis, Mr. Rufus Little Little , Elder David john, Mrs. O. E. Livingston, Miss Florence Lockery, Mrs. Florence Logan, Mr. Lewis C. Luckey, Mr. John Lundy, Mr. and Mrs. Ulyssess Luther, Mr. John Lutie, Mrs. Etolia Lowery, Mrs. Le Roy Lynch, Mrs. Amanda Lynch, Mrs. E. R. Lynch, Miss Mary Catherine Mrs. S. M. Mack, Mr. John Mack, Mrs. Lucille k, Mrs. Wilmer Mallofy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, Sr. Mallory, Mr. Samuel, Jr. Malon, Mr. J. W. Mapp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Mabry, Maddoc Martin, Mrs. Jessie A Lois Martin, Mr. Tallie Nelson, Mr. Robert Newman, Mr. W. R. Nicholson, Mrs. Carrie Northern, Mrs. Thomas Pannel, Rev. J. M. Parker, Mrs. Thelma Porkey, Mrs. Bernice Pasley, Mrs. Frances Pats, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Pat, Mr. Jerry Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Patton, Mr. Robert Pearson, Mr. Nicholas Pendleton, Mrs. Juanita Pennington, Mrs. Frank Perry, Mrs. Mabel Perry, Mrs. W. P. Plumlee, Mrs. Beulah Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter, Mr. Earl Porter, Miss M. R. Prater, Mrs. Nina Rector, Mr. John Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards, Mr. ond Mrs. J. E. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Roberts, Baby Kim Robertson, Mrs. Delores Robinson, Mrs. Eddie iM. Robinson, Mrs. Eula Robinson, Mr. Johnson Robinson, Mrs. Wilma G. Roddy, Mrs. Pearlie Rodgers, Mrs. Kathlee Terrell, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Will Thompson, Mrs. Dallas Thompson, Mrs. Julia Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. Willi Tinsley, Mrs. Lois H. Tippitt, Mrs. Mattie L. Tippitt, Miss Mildred Tipton, Miss Mildred Tipton, Mr. W. L. Toles, Mrs. Lenora Toles, Rev. Oscar Turk, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Upshaw, Mrs. J. C. Usher, Miss Juanita Usher, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Valentine, Mr. George Wade, Mrs. Carrie Walker, Mrs. Caro Walker, Mrs. Clem Rose Walker, Mrs. Frenchie Walker, Mrs. lda Walker, John K. Walker, Mr. Mack Walker, Mr. Tommy T. Wallace, Mrs. Willie Walton, Mrs. Arthur Walton, Miss Bonnie Warren, Mrs. Fannie Wa rren Mrs. Lorraine . Warren, Mrs. Mary Warren, Mr. Robert Waters, Mr. William B. Watkins, Mrs. F. W. Martin, Mrs. W. A. Mart-in's Department Store Massengill, Mr. James Master's Dry Cleaners Matthews, Mrs. lvory Matthews, Mrs. Maggie Maxwell, Mrs. Cecelia Maynard, Mr. Bill Maynard School McAdoo, Mr. Ralph W. Rogers, Rogers, Roland, Rowan, Rowan, Mrs. Margaret Mr. Mid Mrs. Catherine Mr. Romney Mrs. Sadie Sanders, Miss Aurelia Sarff, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sawyer, Mrs. Wilma Scott, Mr. Edward Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, Mrs. Evelyn F. Watson, Mr. John Watson, Mrs. May White, Mrs. Josiah White, Mr. Thomas .fa Whitehead, Mrs. James UL- Wiggins, Mr. Frazier Wilkins, Mrs. Albert 'Eg Wilkins, Mrs. Rozell '49 Williams, Mr. ,Albert u N by 6 E 'N' Williams, Mr, B, C, Witheman, Miss Nonnie Wynn, Mrs. Edna B. Wiliqmgl Migg Doris Wolfe, Mrs. Eva Wynn, Mr. James Williqmsl Mrs, Frances Wolfe, Mr. George Young, Mrs. Emory B. Williams, Miss Gloria Williams, Mrs. Jessie Dr. Lee Miss Ravine Williams, Williams, Williams, Mrs. Ruby Williams, Mr. W. W. Woodruff, Mr. Charles Woodruff, Mr. James Woods, Mrs. E. B. Woods, Mrs. Freddie Woods, Mrs. James G. Worloman, Mrs. John George, Mr. and Mrs. Vinnie Miss Thelma Norris, Gaston, Miss Ann Garner, Bowens, Mr. Raymond Mrs. Gladys Strong, Mr. Murphy Willis, Mrs. Susie M. Worthington, Miss Velma THGFMIGF, MF- GGOFQB Wilson, Mr. Carl Wright, Mr. Cornell Hargrett, Mr. H. B. Wilson, Mrs. Juanita Wright, Mr. Hubert Moore, MF- R0beI'f Wilson, Miss Patricia Wrig-ht, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. gf'1L'?:E'fM ?s'g sxzbdigge Wilson, Mrs. W. G. Wright, Mr. Obie Hendgrsorg Mr Raymond Winabush, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mr. T. R Dcmifzle,-I Mr' Listen Winton, Mr. George Wyatte, Mrs. Leopold Molbley, Mrs. Hattie Complkments Compliments of COMER'S DRUG STORE 1201 E. Church Ave. phone 3-,636 LENAK s'ruolo Congratulations to the Students and Compliments of Faculty of Austin High School. COLLEGE DRUG STORE KAGLEY'S FOOD MARKET 1224 East Main Ave. Phone 4-9927 Compliments of A FRIEND Major Cockrum Lumber Co. 2266 McCalla Avenue Phone 5-5144 Compliments of S. B. N EWMAN Compliments of DR. CURTIS L. KELLY Compliments of CARNIVAL SUPPLY CO. Supplies and Party Goods 1 14 Jackson Compliments of CLARK MORTUARY Phone 5-0068 Music FOI' EYGIY Occasion Cornplinqents for engagements of Call JE-RRY COLLINS Alpha Phi Alpha wmox or HOME a-5720 FI'Ulel'IIiiY 89 V 'i I Il-H Q qigk TENNESSEE A. 8. I. STATE lt's YOUR university . . . and you will profit and enjoy studying there B E C A U S E ITS EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM and FACULTY are continually be- ing improved to meet new and increasing student needs. CAMPUS HOUSING will be available for EVERY STUDENT who enrolls beginning September I, l958-two new dormitories and all others completely renovated, redecorated and refurn-ished for home- like comfort. EXPENSES are held to a minimum. Tuition is free to a student whose residence is in Tennessee. For catalogue and other information write: THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS TENNESSEE A. 81 I. STATE UNIVERSITY Nashville 8, Tennessee II I A -Lgll E is ' Y' 1 ksfgsxii, lnlllu u I A A 90 ft,--ve vv--is-----Y --Y- Y- Y- Compliments of MISS MILDRED DOYLE Superintendent of Knox County Schools FOWLER Radio and Television 1031 Texas Avenue Phone 5-3236 UNION PROTECTIVE INSURANCE CO. Sick and Accident Policies Whole Life Policies 5ll E. Vine Ave. Ph. 4-2574 Compliments of The Delta Sigma Theta Patroness Board Take Home KERN'S BREAD Compliments h of MILLER'S MOTEL ll W. H-ighwoy Compliments of A FRI END JOSTEN'S Treasurer-Craft Jewelry Stationery - Yearbooks Owatonna, Minnesota Hannibal, Missouri Santa Barbara, California 2225 Brooks Road Knoxville, Tenn. T l e e. 2-7456 JACK LE FLORE 91 1 .r--f ,,?-Tim ,.,-1' ,ii Be Sure with Pure TOMMY'S PURE STATION Road Service Ice Water Tourist Information Tires, Batteries and Accessories , Call Us Always Vine-Main at Otis Knoxville, Tenn. Compliments of HENDERSON'S PRODUCE COMPANY 2108 Forest Avenue Fresh Fruits and Vegetables City Wide Delivery Telephone 4-5741 AN N'S BEAUTY SALO N 1 106 East Vine Avenue Specializing in all types of hair styling and JOHN LINKOUS JEWELER Authorized Agency for Longines, Elgin, and Hamilton Watches. CUI'f 9- Beautiful Diamonds 3-2214 Owner, Mrs. Annie binder 318 Wall Street Knoxville, Tenn. RYA CIGAR co. I . Dio' 2-9607 N ' Nc TINDELL'S Wholesale Only 808 State St. Ph. 4-2795 Jewelers - Diamond Merchants 520 Market Street J. M. Tindell Knoxville, Tenn. SWAN SMITH CLEANERS Main Plant: 614 Sevier Ave., S.E, Branches located at: Newcombe Ave., N.W. Call 8-1218 105 Union Ave., S.W. Call 2-1351 Compliments of DElWPS1'ER Bll0TllERS Makers of World Famous Dempster Dumpsters - And Dempster Bailers - fbmwvwms STOFFELL'S DAIRY O THE H.T.HACKNEY CO. Wholesale Institutional and Restaurant Supplies Phone 5-9521 TURNER BROTHERS COMPANY Exclusively Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 2213-15 Forest Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. City-wide Delivery Grade A Pasteurized Dairy Products Route 12 Knoxville, Tennessee Milk Ice Cream At Your Grocery 1 or .... Call MUtuol 7-9461 For Home Delivery 93 Compliments of AUSTIN HIGH EVENING SCHOOL GREEN STA Fair Friendly Service ROY'S LOAN SERVICE ROY A. MELLON, Mgr. 514 Market St. Ph. 4-1867 KLEEN-RITE HOUR CLEANERS 1824 Western Ave. Dial 4-7977 Headquarters for Band and Orchestra Instruments Baldwin - Acrosonic Pianos Electric Organs MILES MUSIC STORE 121-123 s. Gay Ph. 4-1419 VICTORY SHOE SHOP Western Avenue Knoxville, Tennesse Congratulations from The Employees of the PARK NATIONAL BANK Compliments of JARNIGAN 81 SON MORTUARY Compliments of HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK Compliments of CONSOLIDATED DELIVERY Compliments of CARTER-ROBERTS PHARMACY Congratulations from The Employees of the PARK NATIONAL BANK Compliments of B. 81 W. COAL COMPANY l2l7 Proctor, N.W. Ph. 2-9359 Compl-iments of DICTAPHONE CORPORATION W. C. Martin, Jr. Phone 2-7285 AUSTIN CLEANERS l245 Main, s.E. Ph. 4-9493 Compliments of uNDERwooDis. 'rHoMPsoN 402 C'hurch Ave. Ph. 3-8440 Compliments of CAMERON GROCERY Phone 4-9760 Knoxville Compliments of BROWN'S DRUG STORE Compliments of Rev. and Mrs. M. C. M. Harris DUNLAP LUGGAGE 523 Market, Ph. 3-6342 Compliments of Charles Dawson, Chancellor W. A. Henning, Clerk and Master Knox County Compliments of TH E LES LAVONS Compliments of RU DOLPH Mc KAMEY Attorney-at-Law Compliments of Knox Jewelry 81 Loan Co. l37 S. Gay Street Ph. 2-7023 Congratulations Austinian THE DEBONAIRES Compliments of Mrs. Ernestine E. Jackson Supervisor of Knox County Schools Compliments of I THE HUB DEPT. STORE For best values in shoes and clothing ' 29 W. Market Square 1,f,,. X , 'Z'-at If .. 414' Y SIX ' ar . ,,, fu New S350,000 Science Building KNOXVILLE COLLE Completed in 1957 P1 1 15 GE Founded 1875 lay the United Presbyterian Church of North America DR. JAMES A. COLSTON, President A class A Co-educational Christian Institution for all qualified students. Offers first rate training at a low cost. Courses lead to two de- grees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, Bac-helor of Science and Music Education, and Bachelor of Science and Education. KNOXVILLE COLLE Knoxville 16, Tennessee GE 96 ' ' -' f -1-vvgv f ' 00000000 UNIVERSAL selcunlw does if LIFE INSURANCE ' ben-er! .COMPANY J. J. JOHNSON, District Manage I504 University Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee SECURITY MILLS, INC., Knoxville, Tenn., FRANKLIN'S Compliments G R 0 c E R Y of H VINE JUNIOR HIGH l8I8 E. Vine Avenue S C H O O L Across from Austin High School MR. M. L. JACKSON Groceries and Fresh Meats Principal MAGNOLIA BLOSSOMS C8- H FLPOWER SHOP SUPERETTE Soy It with FIowers 531 McConnell 2832 Magnolia, N.E. Ph. 5-5768 PHQNE 4-9131 97 1 T T YW ' 'Y I3 nl ,,,..., - . - 41 V I UNNITUFI 'liguqdft simi- Vw' BEST FURNITURE CO. New and Used Furniture Phone 2-1141 CECIL BEST 102-104 W. Vine Knoxville, Tenn. Compliments of MAYOR JACK DANCE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 100 W. Vine Ph. 2-8316 KENNETH BROWN, Manager KNOXVILLE SPORTING GOODS CO. ExcIusive Wilson DeaIer 710 S. Gay St. Knoxville, Tenn. Telephone 5-0301 Compliments Compliments of of ' FOX HOME FEDERAL MOTOR coAcl-I LINES SAVINGS 8- LOAN A S S O C I AT I O N W. M. FOX Concord, Tennessee 509 Market St. Ph. 5-4131 Opportunities for Goinful Employment INVESTIGATE Compliments Memiberslhip Sold in Life - I-Ieolth - Hospitalization of Dependable Fraternal Insurance Douglas Fraternal and Social Benefit Club ' C. L. HYA'l'l'E, President ROY McMILLAN ' 98 ' in ' ni' ' E' W1 ' ' W- --,.r-few-.H-rv..-. -,T W -- - ,jx BEARDSLEY JUNIOR ComPIimef1'fS H I G H S C H O O L f O Congrotulotes AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL THE The Senior Class CAS and The Yearbook Staff W A L K E R for this edition of T1-1EAusT1N1AN I SUPER MARKETS Compliments of BANK OF KNOXVILLE '1 1 Compliments of FTN. CITY FIRE DEPT. I 1. RUTH'S CONFECTIONERY 500 Mulvoney Street I Compliments of SAM E. HILL SCHOOL LESTER MAXWELL FURNITURE COMPANY 208 s. Gay P'h. 5-1 1 I5 C'ompI iments of KNOXVILLE SHOWCASE MFG. CO. TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY CHARTERED TRIPS Anywhere Anytime A. R. WHEELER AND SON Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Attendant 2-5389-Emergency 2-9609-Office Service ls Our Motto A. R. WHEELER Monoger ond Owner MRS. LENNEISE WHEELER HENRY Lody Attendant J. B. WHEELER Assistont Monoger ond Embolmer 619 E. Vine Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. LINDSEY'S Refreshments - Sandwiches Cold Drinks - Candies A Specialty in Hot Dogs ond Hornburgersn Corner Vine ond Bethel Mcmoger MRS. BEATRICE LI NDSEY 'yr 7 .. Q L . S ? L A , va 1 i 3 'N Q Q, , WM, ,Vg 3 ,WS b f , -- 5 , V 'ff' w ,,f, 5 5 . --- A H I f 4 H 1 V L' N . ' vwm ,Mk , f, ,ww-fyxzznzeag ' 5 W ff 1 T ka. ff. X K f 3 w A 4 1 I ! 4 1 1 4 i i 1 1 1 y f . w