Hunter Huss High School - Astron Yearbook (Gastonia, NC)

Page 141 text:

Posing for photographer in the above picture were the charter members of the Huss Beta Club. Classroom activity planned to stimulate learning ranges from individual study to group projects. During the four minutes of class change, students take short-cuts through the courtyard. roviding a place for club meetings, the Little Theater also the audio-visual room. The Junior Play cast spent 6 weeks in practice be¬ fore staging the comedy, “Harvey”. The 1963-64 cheerleaders along with Becky Lynch as “Miss Huss High” represented Huss in the local Christmas parade. The End of the Beginning 137

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Awards Day Climaxes Last Day Scoring the most points during the 1963 football season. Gene Lewis was honored when he was chosen outstanding athlete of the year 1963-64, and his name was engraved on the Arthur Spencer Trophy. C: BOB BUTLER Appointed to Governor’s School for the summer of 1964, Sherry Diehl was selected for this honor on the basis of her musical talent. Benny DeBlois, a 1964 winner, is pictured above with his winning project, “Can Light Energy Be Converted to Sound Energy?” of School Sandra Webb and Phyllis Lewis represented Huss at Winthrop College in the spring o! 1964 as “Miss-Hi-Misses.” Robert and Barbara Pyant, Huss’s firs colored students, were welcomed by thi Huss student body during the 1963-64 schoo year. With much to talk about, rising senior (left to right) Charlene Lytton, Davi! Cloninger, Nancy Adams, and Jimmy Prici pause for a chat as they look forward tj their final year at Huss. MIKE TED ARLENE DENTON CLONINGER HUDSON ROGER QUINN BENNY JOHNNY DeBLOIS CONNOR JIMMY BEVERLY PRICE QUINN £ 4, k O KEMP HOOPER HUGH PUTNAM PAUL MAUNEY i |L -I W I fit id CAROLYN HUGGINS JOYCE CANNON BABARA POTEAT The second year at Huss ended. The rising seniors looked forward to the summer with mixed emotions. The beginning of the next year would mark the beginning of the end of their high school days. They would be the first graduating class of Hunter Huss High School. The remaining portion of the student body had an elevation in classification awaiting them—the thrill of new experiences beckoning to them. A world is not built in a day. Two years had passed since the opening of Hunter Huss High School, and the creation of a new student world. Now this world had developed—two years of growth took place. Out of the calm came glimpses of new horizons. And in order to reach these horizons came the instruction and nurturing of faculty and friends of Hunter Huss High School—the molding center of its students’ lives. 136

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Among the 1500-plus population of the Huss world abound personalities of varied na¬ tures. The friendships, responsibilities, steady instruction of this scholastic world help shape attitudes, mold character, and build maturity. It is the sum total of these characteristics that distinguishes one individual from another and makes his personality distinctive. The day-by-day rotation of our world finds the spotlight focused on personalities that have been distinctive in the progression of our school vear. From time to time this year we have been indebted to those personalities that have high¬ lighted Huss activity by giving of their talent and their service. Those featured in this sec¬ tion are not by any means the only distinctive personalities at Huss, but they will serve as representative of the student body. Their con¬ tributions to the school year merit their share of the falling spotlight.