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Austin-East High School, Knoxville est. 1951; Bearden High School, Knoxville est. 1939; Carter High School, Strawberry Plains est. 1915; Career Magnet Academy, located at Pellissippi State Community College; Central High School, Knoxville est. 1906, relocated 1971; Farragut High School, Farragut est. 1904; Fulton High School, Knoxville est. 1951
At the Payne Avenue location, the school was renamed Knoxville Colored High School. By 1928, that school building had become overcrowded due to a growing African American population, and the school moved to a new location on Vine Street, once again using the Austin High School name. [3] William A. Robinson became school principal in 1928.
Charles W. Cansler (1871–1953), Austin High School principal, civil rights advocate and author; William Henderson Franklin (1852–1935), educator, minister, journalist, and founder of Swift Memorial College [9] [10] [11] Thomas William Humes (1815–1892), president of the University of Tennessee (1865–1883)
Knox County Schools, the unified Knox County, Tennessee school district, operates the school. The school serves the majority of Farragut, portions south of Interstate 40. [2] The original Farragut High School, built in 1904, occupied a strip of land adjacent to Kingston Pike, becoming the first consolidated high school in Knox County.
Her salary for the 2024-2025 school year will be about $126,500, Harrington said. Her previous salary as principal was a little over $124,000. The superintendent has not named a new principal for ...
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Central was formerly located at what is now Gresham Middle School in the heart of Fountain City. In the 1960s, it was the largest unincorporated community in Tennessee. Its name is something of a misnomer, since it has never been located near the center of Knoxville, even when Fountain City was annexed into Knoxville in the early 1960s.
The original Knoxville High School building was designed in a classical revival style by Knoxville architect Albert Baumann Sr., who also designed the Knoxville Post Office and Federal Building, the Andrew Johnson Hotel, and the Cherokee Country Club, as well as some of the city's early-20th-century Victorian homes. [1]