Booker T Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1969 volume:

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Sophomores ........ juniors ...... Seniors ........ Faculty Directory .... Senior Directory ..... Patrons and Advertisers . . x X 3 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page The '69 Washingtonian ls Proudly Dedicated 1 MRS. EMILY S. ALSTON MR. JAMES i+-.. i Will Mrs. Alston ever catch up with all the paper work to be done? She works hard to clear her desk of some of the many forms that must be completed. P. ARCHER MR. ROGER B. DUNGEE Because we believe these persons most worthy of our esteem, we dedicate the 1969 WASI-IINGTONIAN to Mrs. Emily S. Alston, Mr. James P. Archer, and Mr. Roger B. Dungee. Those of us who had the pleasure of having them as our teacher or principal were fortunate. Their wonderful personalities reflected their innermost qualities, and we have greatly profited from their guidance and instruction. Mrs. Emily S. Alston was a former teacher of the English Department of which she was head for several years. In june 1962, she became Assistant Principal in Instruction, a position she now main- tains. Mr. James P. Archer, a member of the Science Department, has served as Ath- letic Manager for many years and has been instrumental in seeing that Washington maintain a sound program . Mr. Roger B. Dungee, a member of the English Department, began his career at Washington in 1926. While here, he has assisted in the operation of the athletic program. Although all three are retiring this school term, their influence at Washington will be felt throughout future generations. - 4 to IVIrs. AIston,iKMr. Archer and Mr. Dungee S mx ,. Mr. Archer and one of his students explain to the Chemistry Class the details of an experiment being performed. 'S .,, z! ' Mr. Dungee, inside the ticket booth, gets his roll of tickets from Mr. Bond prior to game time. 5 , 'INC-Q CHAPTERS Q.,.,.,, -13 ,.'.Qm-w ... -W .7 ww'-4 ,,. , MQ, - -W m.,L.a-1 ' K , X UlfQff:QQ.- fi 1 5 hg.?T.!i3 ' ' . .... -fl K AUM Qtmkkg N ,H W 6 IN EDUCATION Ray Bradbury foresees in one his novels, days when book will be the in -thing, and themselves will become Until that far distant day how- ever, we can thumb through the 1969 Washingtonian and peruse lj t our leisure Chapters in Edu- ation. School life Chapter opens up ' ith a bang as homecoming ac- ivities fuse into the every day ustle and -bustle of students out- side the classrooms. Organizations Chapter lets us C eview the wonderful work these oups carried out during the ear while the Athletics Chapter arries us again through defeats nd victories . Faculty-Curriculum Chapter Eeminds us of teachers we knew nd loved or hated. The Student Body Chapter Eives a sort of kaleidoscope of ll 2,500 kids in the school. Browse through these chapters Ln the 1969 Washingtonian and njoy yourself. B M E 1 I CHAPTER ONE SCHOOL LIFE w 4 gm -,-,- .- .1 , 9 ' , V- ix- r ' uv. '- 5 --3. N'-e.c '- . -: - 1 - I I, II Z . If .- I Mg I, -I'.I,I. . ,l -I . I :I .. In I ' ' .' I,'? I '- s A' 'X' FI 17,-gl I. X ' X, --4 '- r .1 vr X 1,x tln ' 53 -Q, 1 . , , - ' r - M AY , Y' . 4 ,G 6' . K NN- - + , - - 4 ,'-- S.--1 - ef-, ', -'-. 'X' - 3' 'Q .-- . 'N -. ', ,N . '. - N ' I n - ' ': N::t'YT.1t Q, 'L' -Q25 ' N 4' . ' ff . , I- V ,I 1' ,jf 1 , -, - -J 1 , -'rf ,N U Y '. HI I .: :- . . I' . Iqfjgw I II I Y I4'I I ' ,IAICQI v I -, I I :GI .1 NX.I.k I f f x X - X - ,. 4-Q 1 f fg 'H '-. 'x M- - - H 'X V 1 '- ' ,, A-Jin' r' ,v.'.!f-X 'mpg r- '. '- 'tw ' - '- ' 1 'S 'N .h CQ ' 3 ,fy-'F V4 wsu '-'WIA ' X x f' N, ' - -,xlp -, . I -' I -I,----'XI ,: 1 - Z- -1, . . 4' A 'II .I-NQIX ' -I .1 Xxw . -.L I f . W -I , .IZIIM 'II I ta III.-iv. If A -!I.I -A., I x QII III x ,AI..-I.,,NI I - - II- .- . I,.,,- I IQI. I.I' .TI I,,5:A .. 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' 'I -4 6' , I f 'tr X- W ' 3,--f . A- J- ,I - we , ' '-I' ' A 'Y JN I ' 4.452 .'f'.g .f 1 ' V 1 Y W ' lp 1 I .r '4-k'Ax 'Y' ' P -KMA '. 'Q q'is+, ,f if W' 3. 50 II. I ,I I AI: I . Ili-I.g91QwMI 'fa ' If Il Lg? . I ,I 5 . 'B' , ' 4 H 'Ax ,' 'f,I,,fQJ lj , .- qs ' f .flax IQ - 2. L X. 'ar ix. ' I I ' . ' .-, ,wi I I w- ., M I 7 I, A, if f- .5 SM' 'Ah Y - J I, I ,,.. ,A .. ,I - V X, - A rf if ' . 'Q . , .f. ' - .gp II . . 39 ,.. I :I ,As .J nr 0 -1. -f - -,H f 4. .'-. .V-,. A'v,?7-A'5 M-.-V .- .- v Mahi 5 1 Q' ',.- - 4 I PV' X 1 ' hx 1 ll we it ts, X ,Q K Y fi X A X w 1 N ' ' ' Eg. .4 - 'N 1 sh , rg I t 15 I ,K E Q ' I 'R Many Social Events Crowd the Calendar S --1' , TV Many teachers complain about the students not studying. As you can see, they at least make the first effortg they carry their books home. , ' h xx .D snn- ,,, as u. r SE In You aren't seeing doubleg these are just a few of the twins roaming around the school. I5 I' 29' Mrs Mar ret Drake Qsecond from leftj evaluator of S ecial - 8 P Projects, along with three parents, attendsthe recital of the e Piano Class. e ns fsxwdwtzw School Life ls Filled with Exciting and Enioyable Events s ltr WL t:.s l 2 During recess Andrea Taylor and Mark Boseman skip lunch K U to engage in a little romancing. A MN: s fr-kiss X rs Ks . J i x s :Z Q 4,3 Is this really a school day or is it show day? The students have dismissed themselves to see Cassius Clay. A I6 : as- 1 ' .ti - - I g fgfswffai Q- i ws k ljn ggilf sv s -5 1 . . ff l A ,qs-ssf?'l,, f if we 4 Q -t . ' , so f-.ein - . 5 r 'i ,Y A 3. '..h. . W. - ' f is F. o it , 4 - 1 - g' , .5 7, I I .J V15 it 4 as' ' . ffifliilifizfxigi? we I . f ' K A ,Y , X, ty., ig., . i i. , i F ' I 'V ,J 'X The end of every school day always makes life worth while. f - ,A V x,, ,,.h Q, 'Ki ' QW i Gee it's only a picture! So E. Brown, W. Simmons, D. Drummond, and S. 1. Thomas, . why such gloomy faces? M. Suggs, P. Vann, W. jenkins, P. Brown and I. Braxton find that L R lunch time is the right time! sg xx v vw f is 'PO YOU kI10W why the giI'1S are S0 EX- Wallace Bell makes sure that name is signed on the dotted line before ,ited ? Cassius Clay has just arrived. Checking out book, s I7 School Board and Citizens Advisory Committee ji? Z Mr. Chandler and Florence Brown examine if ang., some of the mathematics homework assignments. A variety of events made school life very exciting. The girls began the year with mini dresses and high boots . The boys wore the Afro haircuts and loud colored pants and matching shirts '. All ac tivities were not confined to frivolity for during the year the School Board and the Citizens Advisory Council toured the build ing to study school conditions . Mr. Preston, C. Cheatham and R. Powell greet school board members, Mrs. john ,Twohy and Mr. Samuel Ames. Alphonso Griffin engages in an interesting conversa- tion with Mr. Samuel Adams, school board member. 8 . K :Fix N - t L' .M .T Clairon editor, R. Powell is congratulated by Su- perintendent Lamberth. I8 i 14, ...ln I s i 1 5 in bk, QE' .f-7 K new Linda Smith finds that modern dance practice can sometimes be quite back breaking. f fl Tit - .aff Future Broadway stars, Warren Amlet, Ronald Don't drink all the water, M011 Anthony, other students are Powell and Debra Little get into the act of impatiently waiting for a cool sip acting. V Mary Stewart and Vera Howard delight in serving Is the library a place for study or a gab session? Mr. McCoy and Mr. Fox during Open House. Phyllis Smith, Sharon Towler, and Sandra Cooper vote for gabbing. 1 i Curricular-Extracurricular Activities Assure Busy Day V from Mrs. Artis. L Linda MacDouga11, a clerical assistant, is getting instructions 'Q Q dw-1.-A, -s 1. .. ,ws Early to bed and early to rise makes students get to school on time. 2I Remember the CLAR- ION'S Kid? Meet the artist, Cecil Winder, who visualized him. Is this scene real? The dramatic skills of Barbara Cranberry, Hubert Edwards and Debra Little make one wonder Mrs. Fenner and Mr. Watson are signing in for Open House given in the guidance office. Don't look so depressed Mr. Free- man, teaching can't be that bad. 22 'Xi 1 W The Homecoming Coronation was musically en- hanced by the Opels--Cecil jenkins, Ronald Smith, Fred Meekins and Donald Smith in a rendition of Yesterday, 1 Varied Activities Are Geared to Interest of Students Waiting in a nurse's or doctor-'s office often gives one the jitters. Cheer up, girls, it won't be that bad. Up, Up, and away , says cheerleader, Pamela Vernon. fi LA!!! 3 2 23 ' 5 5-:E X Members of the Ledger-Star Scholastic Team are: FRONT ROW: Terrie Reid, Cheryl Clark, Leslie Anderson. ROW 2 Gregory McCoy, Carlton Spivey, Anthony Pretlow, Curtis Speller. Washington Salutes Students for Excellence in Scholarship t Dianne Collins is Washington's finalist in the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. x A ex - Sf-Jiri-' ws Aff . xi, s C . Members of the Regional Band are: FRONT ROW: Effie Smith, Cynthia Wil- liams, Cynthia Fallis, Elvin Hughes. ROW 2: Charles Hendricks, Sandra Wil- liams. ROW 3: Jerome Harris, Anthony Johnson. 24 X. J Winners of. the Optimist C1ub's most out- standing Teen- ager at Washington are Terrie Reid and Curtis Speller. For excellence in scholarship, many students received the rec- ognition which they so rightly de- served. Washington students have been made aware of the T available scholarships which could be theirs if they strove for excellence in their areas of in- terest. Persons shown on these pages have been successful, and the Baush and Lomb Science winners are Terrie Reid and johnny Brown. ' T. Tripp, A. McCoy, R. Lassiter, G. Banks, and J. Harris are school S3.lLllZeS them fOI' their members of the Eastern Regional and Workshop Choruses. achievements . C. Spivey, L. Anderson, R. Copeland, and J. Zachary are high scorers in the National Education Development ' Tests. .Vg- r '75 25 mi' CHAPTER TWO L . , K ORGANIZATIDNS ww QW WY ,ai 'cf Y , XV ll Luther Wilson, Advertising Manager, gives hints to his staff--Elbert Watson, Phillip jones, Jeanette jones, Deborah Lock, Deb orah Phelps. SEATED--Burma Britt, Andrea Taylor, Patricia Bishop, Warren Amlet, Margaret Shelly, Carolyn Pittman, and Jacqueline Lindsey. B VN SWl '2Qn0 c Washingtonian shutter bugs, Maurice Roane and Beverly Blount, adjust their cameras not knowing that photographer, Eric Brown, would get them in the act. During the spring of 1968, the editor- in-chief, asistant editor -in-chief, circu- lation manager, literary editor, associ- ate literary editor, advertising manager and the photography editor attended The American Yearbook Spring Forum at the Golden Triangle in Norfolk, Virginia. This was a practical training session for yearbook sponsors and new staff members designed to raise the level of yearbook publishing and to help the new staff with early planning for a successful yearbook. The new staff members heard discussions on Development of Yearbook Themes, Layouts, Photography, Art Work, New Dimension in Yearbook Publication, and Organization and Copy Preparation. Washingtonian staffers returned with much information which they were eager to pass on to other staff members with the aim of producing an All -American pub- lication. . 28 ' N 21? X 3 ti ff-rw. H 52. 1, ' ft' C ft Q R Members of the Circulation Staff are: Counterclockwise QSEATEDV Veronica Felton, Rita Dolberry, Rosa Russell, Deborah Walls, Cheryl Clark, Lyna Turner, Joyce Selden. KSTANDINGQ: Cynthia Cheatham, Circulation Manager, Barbara I-Hcks, Quinvious Harris, Patricia Brown, Vida Hinton. 9 '3 S O l1v9'Sw0 n' S P at N g is X 'f Typing Editor, Regina Turner, Qcenter rightj shows her Linda Hawkins, Literary Editor, discusses write -ups with typists, Deborah Lewis, Luther Wilson, Shelia Urquhart, staff members--Marie Suggs, Corenthia Riddick, Cynthia Johnson, Wanda Speller how to prepare the lay- Deborah McNair, Yolanda Robinson, Hiram Brett, Val- outs. erie Saddler, Cynthia Wilson, Gail White, Debbra Little. 29 . Drama Classes Attend Plays at Local Dinner Theaters Mary jones, Ronald Powell, Garnie Holmes and Carolyn Horton in a presentation of Contrite Spirit . Yvonne Peele gets experience in make -up as she transforms the appearance of Warren Amlet. 30 QBQSUN Displaying outstanding ability, the students of the Dramatics classes presented a Christmas play, Contrite Spirit to the stu- dent body--Saint John A.M.E. Church and Grace Episcopal Church also had the pleasure of viewing this play. In class, the students learned the fundamentals of improving their speech and diction through monologues and dialogues. They were taught stage slapping, falls and the different types of stage bows. To improve their acting abil- ities, the students were given the opportunity to attend plays at the Stage Door Dinner Theater, Lake Wright Dinner Playhouse and the Norfolk Theater Center. They also attended television acting classes at WT AR under the direction of Mr. Frank Daw- son. As the Washingtonian goes to press, the class is preparing for participation in the district and state festivals. Special Guest is the play to be presented Red Cross Assists with Blood Bank and X-Ray Unit Will words ever come to Yvonne Burton, Vanessa Claiborne, and Regina Kelley as they select topics from the RED CROSS JOURNALS for their planned discussion? Representatives of the Amer- ican Red Cross were very active in encouraging students to help people in need and in promoting universal understanding. The Washington Chapter of the Red Cross, composed of homeroom representatives, had as their primary objective the giving of aid and cheer to the aged and needy in the community. Red Cross members assisted the Blood Bank by washing and sterilizing containers. When the mobile TB X-ray unit was set up at the Globe Iron Company, mem- bers assisted with the distribution of x-ray cards. During the Easter holidays, Red Cross representatives vis- ited the First Baptist Home for the aged on Park Avenue and pre- sented gifts to the patients. The presentation of a musical pro- gram added much cheer to the lives of the residents. ...A-V A ,nf W an-,, Y 41: 2 ,Us A ' 75' af' Jacqueline Koo works diligently as she prepares Red Cross ma- terial for classroom distribution. 31 U.N. Council Members Sponsor UNICEF Trick or Treat FRONT ROW: Gail Scott, Marie Suggs, Pamela Wright, Maurice Roane, Patricia Bishop, Andrea Taylor. ROW 2: Yvette Camey, Terrie Reid, Yolanda Robinson, Veronica Thoroughgood, Cynthia Cheatham, Beverly San- ders, Kristi Crocker. ROW 3: Cheryl Clark, Lillie Uzzle, Margaret Lindsay, Hiram Brett, Roland Watkins, J. L. Scott, Luther Wilson, Francine Lee. Gail Scott, Andrea Taylor, Pamela Wright, Hiram Brett, Sharon Freeman, Yvette Carney and Patricia Bishop watch and listen as Mrs. Fortesque name the flags of each UN Country. .sick 5,4 , 91 Sm st Organized at Booker Washington High in 1961, the purpose of the National United Nations Council is To maintain interna- tional peace and security, and to that end, to take effective collective measures for the prevention and removal of acts or ag- gression or other breaches of the peace. The United Nations Council activities justly indicate an organization of superb initiative. Sponsored this year were: the trick or treat for UNICEF project held at Halloween, which this year grossed 5324. 71g the UN assembly commemorating UN week, the school Voice of Democracy Contest in which Shirley Hodges Won first place, Luther Wilson, second place and Marie Suggs, third place. Shirley Hodges represented her school in the district contest. The UN won the first-prize trophy for the most decorative Thanksgiving basket. In March students participated in a nation-wide UN contest which offers schol- arships to eligible students. 32 Future Teachers Distribute Materials at Job Fair ,tg FRONT ROW: Linda Parker, Deborah jones, Thomasine jordan, Phyllis Clark, Glennis Tripp. ROW 2: Janice Graves, Rita Dolberry, Gaynell jones, Brenda Hunter, Odessa Wright. ROW 3: Patricia Collins, Dianne Riddick, Deborah Phelps, Deborrah McCoy, Gail White, Frank Malloy. 3 'J A051 D 'J I l 3- n With the great emphasis placed on T education today, there is an increased i demand for well-qualified teachers. The Future Teachers of America organization aims to inspire those students who are inclined to follow the teaching profession. To get first-hand knowledge of teachers' responsibilities, members of the FTA served as ushers at a district teachers meeting, and participated in worthwhile group discussions. They also assisted Mr. Freeman in night school registration. During National Education Week, the FTA assisted teachers by serving as aides. This valuable experience gave club members an insight into a challeng- ing profession. Keenly aware of the needs of others, the FTA prepared and presented a Christ- mas basket to a needy family. At the city-wide job Fair sponsored by Chamber of Commerce, members of the FTA assisted with the distribution and collection of materials. Frank Malloy and Kathy Lamb, future teachers, as- sist Mr. Freeman with night school registration. 33 ' I Tau Bgta Sigm EEngages Other Organization t Q S Qs K be wtf' t t E Z FRONT ROW: Alphonso Tillery, Dennis Clark, joseph Brown, San juan Thomas, Ronald Powell, Luther Wilson, Curtis Speller, Myron James. ROW 2: James Corprew, Robert Fitzgerald, james Johnson, Nathaniel Parker, Willie Freeman, Plummer Hendrick, Edwin Wilson, John Jenkins. ROW 3: Elvin Hughes, Alvin Clemmons, Byrd Hall, Irving Spencer, Garry Simpson, Steven Newsome, Maurice Roane, William Freeman. ROW 4: Hiram Brett, Benjamin Mclntosh, Elwood Tyson, Kerry Burke, Robert Wilson, Ernest Stepney, Louis Carr. ROW 5: Gar- land Keaton, Robert Laury, Ulysses Reed, Preston Epps, Alvin Armstrong, Kearney Stephens. The Tau Beta Sigma Organization was very active this school year. During the Thanksgiving season, more people were able to enjoy a turkey dinner because the gm, sais Taus contributed one of the baskets that were sent from B.T. Washington High. To develop its members socially, the organization sponsored a number of events this year, which included a Christmas dance and the annual Green and Yellow Ball, which was the highlight of the year. To display the outstanding and unique talents of the members, an assembly pro- gram was presented to members of the stu- dent body. The organization also exhibited an in- terest in politics. At campaign time, they presented candidates whom they felt had the qualities for president and athletic manager Sinai? Fish POYVQ11, gfeSidt'211gt'il:1s1irc1?::iflYSIl4rT2151eik of Student Participation Association. E 2. lgma FCCCIVCS C Ilgfa - . 1 for his excellent leadership of the Taus. In athleucsv the members of the BOYS Tau Beta Sigma Organization played other organizations throughout the school to dis- play their athletic abilities in football and basketball. 34 n Spirited Athletic Competitions W FRONT ROW: john Oliver, Anthony Rotan, Wallace Bell, Henry Mills, Frank Malloy, David Waff, Levi Bell, Dwight Davis, Larry Meade, Charles Dean. ROW 2: George Jones, Anthony Bates, Stewart Canady, Larry Harris, Garry Simpson, L. C. Cherry, Rodney Powell, Rodrick Northern, James Sutton, J. A. Scott. ROW 3: George McCoy, Archie Williams, David Freeman, William Simons, Phillip Calloway, Rosvel Lathan. ROW 4 James Thomas, Francis King, Andrew Harris, Ronald Clapp, jesse Hundley. I ig, C0,,fr,'n3-f-an - Spousal! fm EJ. 'oem if K- as - ,, -are .a During campaign, the Taus exhibited both glamour and entertainment. 35 . 'S SEATED: Wanda Speller, Sharon Hockaday, Melba Cooke, Rosa Russell, Beverly Sanders, Faye Smith, Margaret Shelley, Sharon Duepres, Pia Dodson, Patricia Vann, Portia Brown. ROW 1: Hermione McNair, Charlotte Holloman, Cynthia Johnson, Thelma Harrison, Deborah McNair, Gwendolyn Washington, Hollace Braxton, Carlyn Gregory, Bessqe Purvis, Erma Cooper, Valerie Parker, Iantha Braxton, Marie Suggs, Phyllis Dyson, Gayle Braye, Lucy Woodard, Louise Clark. ROW 2: Deborah Lock, Paulette Claggion, Deborrah Rivers, Sheila Comm, Bettie jackson, Thomasine jordan, Althea Fleming, Brenda Luffborough, Pamela Wright, Burma Britt, Ruth Saunders, Odessa Wright, Mary Stallings, Valerie Haskins, Clarestine Kelley, Barbara Granberry. ROW 3: Debra Dyson, Laurinda Cameron, jacquelyn Reid,.I.illie Uzzle, Wilhelmena Jenkins, Sandra Coleman, Yolanda Robinson, Corenthia Riddick, Shirley Hodges, Sandra Cheatham, Patricia Bishop, Sharon Towler, Rosa Hill, Evelyn Brown, Cynthia Williams, Brenda Mosby. ROW 4: Beverly Blount, Barbara Bryant, Catherine Clark, Vontell Frost, Joyce Hall, Karen james, Brenda McClease , Frances jordan, Pamela Moore, Francine Studivant, Joyce Williams. Taus Sponsor Sit-Down-at-Football-Games Campaign and Miss Amazon Contest y The girls' division of the Tau Beta Realizing that all persons would en- Sigma Organization experienced a full joy the games better provided they and profitable year , could see without interference, the girls' Among the many activities sponsored Tau Beta Sigma conducted a sit -down -at- were the after-school basketball com- football games campaign. petition between the Taus and other or- The Miss Amazon contest--to find ganizations and the distribution of the ugliest girl in school--which featured A, Christmas -filled stockings for under- boys dressed as girls, engendered plenty-J privileged children. Of flin- 36 w K J i Wi, W if 5, ,ij 52 Ll - ' v K is 12 Sl Q fl C AB- v vi Oggyff - . if if I p cl ,4,, M V , ,Off , NX A ROW 1: Meta Ridley, Delores Vernon, Moli AnthonyWGail Lilly, Gwendolyn Moore, Louise Williams, Joyce Vaughan, Darceline Copeland, Drusilla Marks, Antoinette McCoy, Gwendolyn Ford,Cynthia Wilson, Lyna Turner. ROW 2: Yvette Carney, Lavinia Payne, Joyce Boone, Sharon Freeman, Mattie Johnson, Janie Murphy, Alma Cooke, Geneva Thomas, Catherine Grimes, Valerie Saddler, Frances Wells, Gail Beaman, Christine Lassiter. ROW 3: Carolyn Hendrick, Gail White, Brenda Yates, Linda Smith, Gayle Spencer, Hattie Whitaker, Brenda Miller, Patricia Nimmo, Patricia Brown, Al- thia Johnson, Ellen Jordon, Annie Freeman, Sylvia Stiff, Dlae Smith, Frances Jones, Gwendolyn Smith. ROW 4: Jocelyn Rice, Brenda Logan, Cecelia Midgett, Ruth Shirley, Valerie Burnett, Cherly Clark, Theresa Broadnax, Valerie Miller, Audrey Mason, Linda Johnson, Carolyn Pittman, Alice Joiner, Veronica Felton, Margaret Lindsay, Brenda Boyd, Barbara Um' , ',Q.,,.w' 9- P ' .gs flu' wal ln., we 37 FBLA Sponsors Extravaganza at Norfolk Arena tx bf' is FRONT ROW: Reginia Turner, Iantha Braxton, Brenda Foreman, Gail White. ROW 2: Tullt Stokes, Deborah jenkins, Char- lotte Holloman, Patricia Richardson, Phyllis Dyson, Delreace Love, Marie Suggs, Angela Johnson, Sandra B. Parker, Deborah Walls. ROW 3: Jacqueline Riffin, Debra Brinkley, Virginia Gregory, Annie Brown, Vivian Winfield, Deborah Lock, Jacque- line Love, Sharon Hockaday, Paulette Harrison, Mattie johnson, Angela Wilson. ROW 4: Deborah Lewis, Cora Lee, Christine White, Cynthia Palmer, Coral Davis, Geneva Thomas, Catherine Foreman, Deborah McClease, Pamela Hardy, Joseph Brown, Frank Malloy. ROW S: Emest Stepney, William Simons, Phillip Calloway, Alvin Armstrong, Louis Carr, Curtis Speller, Hiram Brett, Lewis Hudgins. KDQI 'L' 6:5 , S?'6,,f 5 i The FBLA is the adopted youth organiza- tion for all business students enrolled in the secondary schools. I Under the guidance of teachers, the S FBLA devoted much time to training its members for useful citizenship and foster- ing patriotism in young adults. The or- ganization's primary objective was the development of competent, aggressive leadership. At the FBLA convention in August, a new constitution was adopted to enable the organization to better serve all business students. It was decided that the national project and theme would be Communica- tion: Lifeline of American Business. The Washington High Chapter sponsored an extravaganza at the Arena, sold Christ- l mas candles, and prepared a project sheet Between classes, Sharon Hockaday, Brenda Foreman for Contributions from Student body to as- and Frances Jordan conver on plans for FBLA activi- . . . . , i sist in financing delegates to conventions. i ties. 'I 38 QF Mathematics Club Members Take Tests Sponsored by TCTM v QP ww If i if A NU sc! .MW Q,xC' ' as X s C.-bg, AWK, S?l bY- 'X axanaa kd X A hiiiligf K FRONT ROW 2: Dfeborah McNair, Deborah Walls, Rosa Futrell, Corenthia Riddick, Beverly Blount, Yolanda Robinson. ROW 2: Andrea Taylor, Juanita Watford, Catherine Clark, Rosa Russell, Cheryl Clark, Vida Hinton, Margaret Lind- say Phyllis Clark. ROW 3: Alsponso Griffin, Maurice Roane, Michael Parham, Charles Wilson, Luther Wilson, Dwight Davis, Deborah McCoy, Dennis Clark, Rafter Irving. ROW 4: leslie Scoggins, Robert Wilson, Curtis Speller, Hiram Brett, Roland Watkins, Johnny Brown, Robert Pretlow, James Herron, Annis Scott, Ronald jones. . The main objectives of the Mathematics Club are to broaden the interest of its members -in mathematics, to increase knowledge of the subject, and to pass on to others an appreciation of the value and beauties of the subject. Members took the advanced tests spon- sored by the Mathematics Association of America. In addition, each member was expected to attend the conference of the Tidewater Council of Teachers of Mathe- matics. During the year, the Club sponsored a project in which the members were re- sponsible for putting up bulletin boards in all the mathematics classes. One room was scheduled per month. Another activity was a Christmas party where the members exchanged gifts and listened to Christmas carols. sw ,Q Corenthia Riddick, Johnny Brown, Yolanda Robin- son and James Herron are discussing solid figures. I if if-Y -- 4 National Honor Society Has Promotion of ExcelIence , v i SD XQT Spit' IUNAL Hunan annum FRONT ROW: Maurice Roane, Deborah McNair, Connie Wynn, Terrie Reid, Corenthia Riddick, Alphonso Grif- fin. ROW 2: Arleen Miller, Debra Dyson, Rita Dolberry, Yolanda Robinson, Rosa Hill, Charles Wilson. ROW 3: Brenda Foreman, Beverly Sanders, Juanita Watford, Shelia Urquhart, Cheryl Clark, Margaret Lindsay, Leslie Scoggins. ROW 4: james Herron, Alphonso Tillery, Johnny Brown, LxlarsWilson, Elbert Watson, Robert Wilson. psf' -jaw Shelia Urghart and Patricia Sanders, recent inductees into the National Honor Society, proudly exhibit their membership certificates. The National Honor Society, an organi- zation established at Washington High in 1928 for students who diligently worked to uphold the ideals of outstanding Leader- ship, Scholarship, Character, and Service, celebrated its fortieth anniversary this year. The theme of the year was: Promotion of Excellence , to provide students with an incentive for achieving excellence. The society sponsored such projects as: prog- ress rolls, Student of the Month, Aca- demic Excellence Day, and a Student Ex- change Program. To culturally enlighten its students, the National Honor Society also made plans to attend a Norfolk Symphony Orchestra Con- cert, a Theatrical program and to take a trip. The NHA conducted its annual fall and spring inductions at regular assembly programs. After the ceremonies, the manyvisitors --parents and friends --joined NHA members at a refreshment hour . A gala ball, at which the girl and boy with the highest scholastic averages were crowned Mr. and Mrs. Academic Excel- lence , was the highlight and closing event of the year. 40 VOT Students Take Business Survey for State Bureau 1 49? FRONT ROW: Patricia Richardson, Mary Tucker, Arlethia Lawson, Joyce Collins, Tully Stokes. ROW 2: Be- linda McPherson, Bernadine Howard, Susan McMi1lion, Frances Jones, Gail Lilly. ROW 3: Olivia Hairston, Stewart Canady, Catherine Foreman, Betty Rosser. Giving students the opportunity to apply the business skills which they had acquired in their sophomore and junior years, the Vocational Office Training Program opened the doors to a future in American business for many seniors. During their senior year, they were placed in an office where they worked each afternoon. They re- I ceive a trainee's pay. I N In order to further influence the stu- dents' interest in the field of busines, trips were taken. They took a trip to the Public Library to study the filing system, and to the Post Office to study the mailing system. They also visited the IBM Center at City Hall. The members of the VOT conducted a business survey for the State Department of Business Education Service to find out the types of jobs offered marginal em- ployees. The VOT bulletin board is sure to attract the in- generation if Mary Tucker and Patricia Richardson have a hand in it. 41 I A Iota Delta Sigma Crowns Miss Iota at FRONT ROW: George Williams, Charles Wilson, Ronald Willard. ROW 2: Harold Curney, Leslie Mosley, James Graves, Claude Chavis. ROW 3: Johnny Douglas, Caesar Winder, Lowell Pretlow. ROW 4: Robert Baker Rudolph Lee, Alphonso Midgett, Anthony Hayes. Sharon Payton puts finishing touches to a Thanks- giving basket. I The Iota Delta Sigma Organization set up a full calendar of events for the year . During October, they sponsored a car wash and doughnut sale to help raise money for their annual Iota Ball. In November, the Iotas helped needy families by sponsoring the Thanksgiving basket campaign, To bring yude -tide spirit to the elderly, representatives sang Christ- mas carols at the Home for the Aged. Highlight of the year was the Iota Ball at which Rita Williams was crowned Miss Iota . This fabulous semi -formal affair, which appealed to teen -agers, gave opportunity for the social outlet which was so much needed . Fabulous, Spring Semi-Formal Ball FRONT ROW: Yvonne Peele, Janice Graves, Regina Turner, Rita Williams, Kathy Lamb, Connie Wynn, Margaret Vaughan, Linda Smith, Muriel Potts, Delreace Love, LaVerne Iones, Brenda Ampey, Deborah Walls, Deborah Jones, Ethel johnson, Ida Forbes, Francine Lee, Catherine Foreman. ROW 3: Florence Brown, Sherrill Carrington, Wanda An- derson, Sandra Newsome, Kristi Crocker, Linda Hill, Patrice Irving, Ivy Darby, Marie Seymore. ROW 4: Gloria Heggins, Charlena Moore, Anglea Wilson, Rosetta Shields, Patricia Collins, Kathryn Johnson, Sharon Payton, Vernice Jones, Sa- die Arrington, Theresa Tripp. ROW 5: Welma Burden, Jeannette jones, Deborah Phelps, Shelia Taylor, Sherell Green, Kathy Watson, Deborah McClease, Deborrah McCoy, Sharon Gibbs. ul fp Q- Qld H1200 Anita Beslow and Linda Smith begin decorating containers for canned goods to be distributed during Thanksgiving season. 43 M1 1 4 I I Y-Teens Work Closely with Phyllips l,Nheatley Y.W.C.A. X E ng J x - FRONT ROW: Beverly Blount, Eva Overton, Rita Dolbery, Phyllis Lindsey. ROW 2: Sarah Winston, Yvonne Ricks, Juanita Watford, Phyllis Downing, Belinda Haskins. ROW 3: Patricia Harris, Gail Rogers, Mildred Wil- son, Agnes Perry, Patricia Smith, Verretta Hall. ROW 4: Pheobe Diggs, Phyllis Harrison, Sherrell Green, lsadora Overton, Barbara Hinton, Sadie Arrington. The program of the Y-Teens was a var- ied one because it tried to meet the needs of its individual members as well as others. The organization worked closely with the activity program of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Y-Teens from the Norfolk and Chesa- peake areas attended a three-day confer- ence to discuss the duties and responsibil- ities of the different officers. During the Christmas Holidays, mem- bers from the senior high and junior high bers gave contributions to Thanksgiving baskets and UNICEF to help needy fami- lies. The final activities included a worship service at First Baptist Church and a spring fashion show. Sarah Winston gets measurement of Eva Overton's coat which is recorded by lsadora Overton. Y- Teens make preparations for their spring fashion show. 44 schools presented a Christmas play. Mem- Future Nurses Explore Nursing Careers and Qualiiications I FRONT ROW: Annie Brown, Ethel Johnson, Nurse Moore, Angelus Braith, Belinda Davis. ROW 2: Juanita Wat- ford, Edith Billups, Joanne Clemons, Gayle Spencer, Barbara Hinton, Margaret Lyons. ROW 3: Joyce Washing- ton, Eva Overton, Yvonne Harper, Gloria Brown, Diane Collins, Agnes Perry. rv W' One of the newest organizations at our school is theif'Future Nurses of America Club which is celebrating its second year. Members had the oppor- tunity to explore careers in the field of nursing and to encourage other students to explore this area. Club members were frequently able to visit nursing centers and get first- hand information on the career which was interesting to them. The enthusiasm which was exhibited last term is certain to be reflected in fu- ture plans. Members of this organization were made aware of the need for well- trained, qualified nurses. They dis- covered that there was no limit to the job opportunities in the area of nursing, and members of the Future Nurses ex- plored, in detail, the necessary qualifi- cations for these careers. 45 ' if 1 fm su 1 Gwendolyn Ford and Gloria Brown get a learn doing knowledge of practical nursing. fn Org rls' Glee Club Presents Music for Y FRONT ROW: Claudine Davis, Lorraine Dent, Truann Pettiford, Gayle Braye, Laverne Grier, Carolyn Whitmore, Constance Smith, Inetta Crump. ROW 2: Gwendolyn Johnson, Deborah Wiggins, Jakie Barbour, Burma Britt, Christyl Cartwright, Frances Boughton, Delores Vemon. ROW.d: Patricia Amlet, Patricia Warren, Dorothy Mc- Cullough, Catherine johnson, Lorraine Ferebee, Vivia Sisderi, Joyce Spruill, Shirley Harris, Brenda Gray. .I W's',QfSsi'p Despite the fact that the Girls' Glee Club lost most of its former members through graduation, the organization got off to a good start this school year. Through hard work and concentration, the girls were able to dev 'wa beautiful blend and lovely tone quali . In addition to participation in the annual Christmas Concert, the girls presented a Christmas Concert for the students of Jacox junior High School. For the Epiph- any Service at Grace Episcopal Church, the girls presented a program of Christ- mas music. 'The Girls' Ensemble made several ap- pearances for local church and civic groups. Highlight of the school year was the Spring Concert at Lake Taylor High School. Sharon Payton, Yvonne Peele, and Gwendolyn John- In the Spring, as a culminating event, the son, Dorothy McCullough listen to another inter- pretation of a selection which they are learning. Glee Club took an educational trip. 46 Episcopal Church's Epiphany Service FRONT ROW: Yvonne Melvin, Mary Pugh, Ann Joe, Regina Kelley, Magaret Walston, Shirley Evans, Deborah Hill. ROW 2: Levester Holley, Sharon Small, Brenda Robinson, Ernestine Mathews, Joyce White,,Calpurnia Wortham, Benita jones. ROW 3: Gloria Rogers, Debbie Williams, Vivian Rollins, Jeanette Riddick, Vernick Jones, Phyllis Ables, Sharon Payton, Yvonne Peele. - X D. Hill, C. Smith, J. Riddick, M. Lyons, S. Evans, C. Cartwright, P. Warren, B. Britt, J. Barbour and R. Kelley, members of the Girls' Ensemble, spend much time after school rehearsing for scheduled appearances. 47 Stick a Daisy in Your Hat and Be Happy Is Theme of FHA Assembly. QW FRONT ROW: Angela johnson, Debbra Little, Vivian Winfield, Carolyn, Rita Dolberry. ROW 2: Janice Graves, Gloria Brown, Diane Collins, Deborah McCoy, Blanche Stancil. ROW 3: Vivian Saunders, Eva Overton, Isadora Overton, Angler Wilson, Brenda Capel. The national program of the Future Homemakers of America serves as a guide to state associations and local chapters. The nine national projects were determined by FHA members as the result of a survey conducted of the needs and interests of today's youth. Goals of the organization were to help each individual develop a positive attitude toward people, to show the importance of co-operative ways of working in homes and communities and to develop leader- ship ability. Projects which the girls worked on dealt with Making your Money Behave, Citizenship Challenges You and Mora1s and Manners Matter . - In january, the FHA presented an as- sembly program which highlighted per- sonality development and good citizen- ship. A skit, Stick aiDaisy in Your Hat and be H-HPPY, ,Which emphasized home, love, friends, life, school, dreams, work, country and God, was enjoyed by all who witnessed this presentation. Sandra Cooper, Gayle Braye and Phyllis Smith whip up a recipe that promises to be delicious. Science Club Projects Judged at School Science Fair E E FRONT ROW: Leslie Anderson, Wilms Grimes, jacquelyn Lindaey, Vanessa Claiborne, Thora Colden. ROW 2: james Perry, Virginia Dixon, Regina Copeland, Sandra Williams, Frank Malloy. ROW 3: Melvin Lambert, Deborrah McCoy, Maurice Roane, George Robinson, joseph jones, Curtis Speller. Those students who were scientifically inclined and showed an interest in science had a chance to explore the world of Science through the Science Club. Most of the members are sophomores. Regular j meetings were held--some devoted to j routine business matters while others were strictly educational. n. Club members exhibited much enthusi- asm as they diligently worked on science projects which were judged at the School Science Fair. , During the homecoming activities, the Science Club was very much in evidence. Vanessa Claiborne was selected as its lqueen and joined queens of other organiza- tions at the gala coronation ceremonies. Leslie Anderson and Vanessa Claiborne entered their projects in the Tidewater Science Congress. As the Washingtonian goes to press, j ' N the club is making plans for a spring as- sembly program to acquaint the student body with a variety of scientific projects. S.. Myron Hughes and Jacqueline Lindsey observe the movement of single-celled protozoids in a Science Club project. 49 'A Choir Serves as Host to Norcom and Crestwood at l ...Qi FRONT ROW: Antoinette McCoy, Kristi Crocker, Judy Felton, Sherrill Carrington, Leroy Jackson, Jerome Harris, Theodore Johnson, Randolph Burrell, Michil Jordan, Dennis Edge. ROW 2: Belindarey Williams, Diane Fields, Lillie Uzzle, Marian Swift, Rennie Lassiter, Larry Marshall, Elwood Tyson, Larry Faulks. ROW 3: Princess Godrey, Mary Green, Jennette Yancey, Pamela Batts, Andrea McCoy, Romona Joyner, Mary Wilkins, Charles Morgan, Rafter Irving. ROW 4: Gloria Brown, Deborah Farmen, Alice Joiner, David Waff, Anthony Smith, Anthony McKleny, Rudolph Jordan, Woodrow Mitchell, Bruce Owens, Robert Smith, Wayne Chavis, Carlos Wilkins, Ira Stringfield, Frank Dunbar HV, 1, Sldxcrnsafx H-eng Qgpgqsafif Southing sounds, produced by the Wash- ' ington High School Choir, fell upon the ears of all who had a spare moment to listen. Experiencing a busy year, the choir gave .. concerts at Ruffner Junior High School dur- ing Negro History week and at Bank Street and First Baptist Churches. On March 9, the choir served as host to the annual Battle of Choirs with Norcom and Crestwood High Schools as guests. In addition to participation in the annual High Schools on Parade, the choir took part in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. In April, the choir took an educational trip to New York at which time the members attended some of the Broadway shows and toured many interesting places in the big city. i i i Debra Dyson adjusts Beverly Blount's stole as they prepare for the annual Christmas Concert. 50 High Schools at Annual Battle of Choirs Lennette Grant, Deborah Dozier and Teresa Tripp do a bit of last minute rehearsing so there will be no sour notes. - ' N 5 I Girls' Club Sends Christmas Gifts to Peakes FRONT ROW: Janice Graves, Rita Dolberry, Prentis Freeman, Deborah McClease, Patricia Richardson, Deborrah McCoy, Odessa Wright, Regina Turner, Juanita Watford, Augustine Darby, Shirley Cooke, Margaret Lindsay. ROW 2: Charlie Peele, Charlotte Holloman, Anglea Johnson, Debra Brinkley, Anne Brown, Deborah Lock, Deborah Jones, gL Ethel Johnson, Doris Parson, Lillie Reynolds, Irene Holley, Linda Melvin. ROW 3: Sharon Towler, Valerie Faulkner, Kristi Crocker, Vivian Winfield, Angela Wilson, Ivy Darby, Diane Collins, Valjean Livingston, Barbara Smith, Wanda Anderson, Edna Stevens, Jacqueline Manley, Gayle Spencer, Brenda Hayes. ROW 4: Yolanda Patterson, Diane Gorharn,Bernice Huskeyagybara Hinton, Shelia Taylor,Madeline Darden Y.,-H.. Each year the Girls' Club prepares a Thanksgiving basket to be distributed to a needy family. Deborah McClease, Margaret Lindsey, Deborah McCoy, and Kathy Williams put an extra touch to decorating this club basket for the Iota Delta Sigma is offering a prize to the most attractive basket. The Girls Club was founded in order to foster moral, intellectual, cultural, and spiritual training of its membersg to inspire- and instill ideals of modern womanhoodg and also to inspire the love for home and all mankind. Realizing that the aged should not be forgotten, the girls visited the Home for the Aged as one of their many activities . With religion playing an important part in the success of the club, the girls wor- shipped with the Grace Episcopal Church congregation during Girls' Week. During the holidays, they sent Christ- mas packages to Peakes Girls' School in Peakes, Virginia. The club held an an- nual Christmas Ball, toured the state cpaitol in Richmond, Virginia, and, as a final activity during their busy year, sponsored the school's Valentine mail- box. The Club's motto, Lifting as we climb, served as a guide for planning the year's program. Members were al- ways aware of the needs of others, and they made their awareness felt through the many humanitarian projects which they sponsored. ' SCA Members Attend High School Conference at Bayside FRONT ROW: Roland Watkins, Deborah McNair, Alphonso Griffin, Charles Wilson, Regina Tumer, Eric Brown, Gwendolyn Delk, Yolanda Robinson, Janice Savage, Cynthia Cheatham, Cheryl Clark, William Simons. ROW 2: Quovinus Harris, Annie Banks, Betty Asbell, Phyllis Dyson, Sandra Lucas, Thomasine jordan, Corenthia Riddick, Terrie Reid, Arlene Miller, Andrea Taylor, Patrice Irving, Claude Chavis, Johnny McNair. ROW 3: Gail White, Karen James, Beverly Bailey, Frances Wells, Patricia Nimmo, Odilia Gilchrist, Patricia Warren, Luvond Whit- aker, Audrey Mason, jennifer Powell, Annie Freeman, Deborrah Turner, Margaret Shelly, Yolanda Patterson, Levi Bell. ROW 4: Sadie Arrington, Sandra Lassiter, Shelia Taylor, Deborah McClease, Pamela Hardy, Leslie Mosley, Curtis Speller, Ulysses Reed, Kerry Burke, Charles Nellum. M, 54,061 Cl.,.r.-'Qt-WJ as - S Pmhff The Student Council Association acts as a medium to bring the stu- dents and the administration closer. It was decided that the organization would change its name from the Stu- dent Participation Association to its present name. One of the most exciting activities was Students' Day. This annual affair provided the students an opportunity to learn more about the operations of the school in the roles of administra- tors and teachers. - Members attended a conference of area high schools at Bayside High School. This conference was held to discuss the problems in the different schools and to give suggestions for improvement. During the holiday season, mem- bers sponsored a canned -foods drive for Thanksgiving ,baskets for needy During Open House , Valerie Saddler and Terrie Reid greet families and Set up mailboxes for and register the many parents in attendance. Christmas Cards as 3, Service to the students. 53 Kigegikfisff? Con B nd Gives Performance of Grieg's The band began its heavy schedule by participating in the An- nual Oyster Bowl Parade. Parade lovers were thrilled to hear the Booker T. Washington sound as the Bookers displayed their skill in the annual Fish Bowl Parade and in Norfolk State College's and Creecy High School's Homecoming parades . In 350 weather, the band gave a warm and hearty welcome to the personnel returning on the USS America , aircraft carrier. Through competitive auditioning, seventeen band members were selected as members of the All -City Wind Ensemble, ten for the All -Regional Band and eight for the Workshop Band. One of the highlights on the Concert Band's agenda was the winter concert on january 19 at which Nedra Olds, pianist, and the band performed Grieg's Piano Concerto in A Minor . Terminating its busy schedule, the band participated in the annual Band, Choir and Glee Club Spring Musical at Lake Taylor High School and in the annual all -city High Schools on Parade . 54 L ..,. .A ... -K -.- ., 4' 'L V X ,yy L,-VN I 'N fb W ffjvj g 'Un' Ky I V- , ,A Ay Ja, Y M nf .w LM LV - r or 'f . U, -fr ,ff t N M rf ,rt -s w . rv UW ' W W W Q U rx ff I P Jjj T Lx M M, L Piano Concerto in A Minor at Winter Concert Mr. Reginal Walker, band director, conducts the band at its winter concert. rf ,ri i - E 1 g 1 , 5 E FRONT ROW: Corneluis Isaac, Edward Roberts. ROW 2: Dwight Ashburn, James Jones, Rudolph Costa, Stanley Whitaker, Emauel Wendell. ROW 3: Ronald Knockett, Alduster Cartwright, Rand Fleming, Tyrone Kerkxyady, Clifton Graham. RO' 4: Michael Cotten Ronald Clapp Eugene Jackson. v 1 W , uve, 5 .G YN lJECA Plans Spring Tour of Several -' rx K4- H FRONT ROW: Sharon Payton, Shirleen Reid, Drusilla Marks. ROW 2: Laverne Barge, Joyce Lee, Susanne Hendrick, Bessie ' C H lffler Sharon Harris Mamie San Matthews, Carolyn Cooper, Mary Smith, Yolanda Holloman, Sharon Towler, onstance o , , ders, Jeanette Yancey. ROW 3: Nellie Leavy, Sylvia White, Yvonne Roscoe, Cassandra Banks, Nadine Wyatt, Ruth Thomp- son Justina Mitchell Blanche Stancil, Bobbette Smith, Margaret Vaughan. ROW 4: Annette Green, Jakie Barbour, Joyce Spruill, Vivian Sanders, Eva Overton, Gladys Chalman, Pamela Wright, Brenda Mosby, Alice Oliver, Sonia Carter, Joycelyr Holley. ROW 5: Arlene Woodhouse, Faye Land, Carolyn Pittrna , Gwe olyn Woods, Patricia Warren, Lillie Uzzle, Madelii Darden, Ydetta Stratton, Phyllis Lindsey, Valarie Williams. . Zines, B The Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica, which has as its major aim the develop- ment of leadership, had its calendar filled with interesting and educational activities . Realizing that shoplifting has become a ma jor concern of citizens everywhere, the club sponsored a project on Prevention of Shop- lifting . Pamphlets on this subject were dis- tributed to homeroom classes for group dis - cussions. DECA Club members visited three junior high schools and gave this information to students . At the Ward's Corner Giant Open Air Mar- ket, a DECA rally was held to explain the pro gram of the club to all high schools within this area. Washington High chapter was repre- sented at this meeting. Officers attended a Leadership Conference on the eastern shore of Virginia. Club members participated in the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. ,,,,,, ,, As the Washingtonian goes to press, the club is busily planning a trip to New York to After 5011001 hours, James 101125 inserts PHPBFS tour distributive businesses--Macy's, garment factories and the stock exchange . Y at the Virginian-Pilot Newspaper Company. New York City Distributive Businesses is u P fog? X How many boxes please ? Nellie Levy works at the concessions counter at Dunbar Theater. 57 English club Qtggudiesffa king Standardized Tests 3 in' ' L fs 's , , 4 ' l L, rx M,-, - mba KJQ ix Q FRONT ROW: Elbert Watson, Yvonne Peele, Cheryl Clark, Marie Suggs, Beverly Sanders, Roland Watkins, Shirley Hod- ges, Terrie Reid, Yvette Carney. ROW 2: Patricia Richardson, Hollace Braxton, Laurinda Cameron, Cynthia Fallis, Sarah Winston, Debbra Little, Patricia Vann, Reba Jacobs, Annie Brown, Patricia Bishop, Brenda Luffborough, Gloria Rawlings, Phyllis Dyson, Wilma Grimes, Pamela Wright, Rosa Futrell. ROW 3: Kathy Lamb, Francine Lee, Edvena Boy- kin, Shirley Mack, Diann Hunter, Cynthia Williams, Gay Kinsey, Hermione Moore, Vanessa Claibome, Thora Colden, Jeanette Moore, Sharon Freeman, Marie Seymore, Jacquelyn Reid. ROW 4: Lillie Uzzle, Catherine Clark, Valjean Whit- field, Cynthia Wilkins, Brenda Ridley, Antoinette McCoy, Carolyn Horton, Gail Beaman, Valerie Burnett, Virginia Dixon, Sandra Williams, Cynthia Wilson, Rosa Russell, Debra Clements, Gail White. ROW 5: Beverly Blount, Valerie Saddler, Larry McGhee, Luther Wilson, Emest Stephney, Jpsep Bromm, Warren Amlet, Ronald Jones, Robert Wilson, Theresa Broadnax, Edna Diggs. I up' may , . 0, e motto of the Eunice G. Brickhouse English Club is Good English is one of the true indexes to culture . Each year the members work diligently to sponsor a 5400.00 scholarship which is awarded to the graduating senior club member who attains the highest average in English. Fund -raising projects to finance the scholarship fund included selling pom -pom, washing cars, and selling pastries . The members enjoyed a Fellowship Banquet and a private Gold and White Ball. The organization received second place award for its Thanksgiving basket. They visited a home for retarded children and presented toys, food and clothing. They also sponsored the annual Spring Clean-Up campaign, a This Is Your Life program for its graduating members, and an Enrichment Program-- How to Success - fully Take Standardized Tests . Perhaps Shirley Hedges, President ef the English A formal induction service for new members and officers was held in January Club, is trying to convince Curtis Speller that he should become a member of such a worthwhile or- ' ganization. 58 Y ,,, g Clarion Enters gilirginia High School,League Competition . f.- 'nk i S S rib 'N J, X K, ,R Q - ,, STANDING: Deborah Little, Bessie Purvis, Cynthia Wilson, William Simmons, Larry Joyce, Beverly Blount, Ronald Powell, Linda Hawkins. SEATED: Claudette Chavis, Virginia Gregory, Eleanor Perry, Sylvia Stiff, Cynthia Cheatham Whenever there was unusual excitement among students on the second Wednesdays of each month, one could safely speculate that the Clarion was being distributed . For the first time in more than thirty years, the Clarion made money because of the splendid Xsupport of the student body Because of this support, the staff was able to use more pictures in its publication. This is the first year that Journalism Il students have published the paper for its entire months of circulation . The December issue, featuring Christ- mas greetings, was highly successful. Greetings increased from one and a half columns to two and a half pages . In the spring, for the first time, the staff entered the Clarion in the Virginia High School League competition. . Ronald Powell, editor of the Clarion, discovers that an editor's job is never done if he is to have a suc- cessful paper. 59 , Art Club Donates a Variety of Toys to Community Hospital ChiIdren's Ward Glittering trophies which were so evident in the trophy case were made bright and shiny as a result of hard work of Art Club ' members. During Homecoming Festivities, QQ- cilla Marks and Edward Williams represen- ted the Club as Miss Art Club and Mr. Art Club respectively. The major project for the year was the collection of toys for the chi1dren's ward of Norfolk Community Hospital. Joycelyn Rice, a candy striper who gives voluntary service to the hospital each week, spear- Franceine Lee, reporter, Drucilla Ma Miss Art headed the toy drive . AS a result of this project, many children, in spite of their illnesses, had a joyous Christmas season. s 5?- 'v Club g Edward Williams, Mr. Art 1ub g Roland Watkins, president. xt N QA-sh TJQ FRONT ROW: Roland Watkins, Edward Williams. ROW 2: Thomas Iennette, Gary Bates, Eddie Robinson, Joshua Givens, Larry McGhee. ROW 3: Mark Boseman, Frank Malloy, Grayson Vernon, Phillip Brown, William Jennette, Larry Alexander. ROW 4: Karl johnson, Gregory Askew: Rosvel Lathan, Alphonso Tillery, james Edwards. ROW S: Michael Felton, james Thomas, George Williams, Bishop Perry, Basil Garris. FRONT ROW: Reba Jacobs, Marie Suggs, Andrea Taylor, Drucilla Marks, Patricia Vann, Wilhelmina Jenkins, Joycelyn Rice. ROW-2: Cynthia Williams, Terry Ashley, Edith Billups, Pamela Vernon, Sharon Towler, Angelia McCoy, Sandra Keeling, Cynthia Falles, Sara Winston. ROW 3: Diana Smith, Patricia Brown, Crystal Cartwright, Sandra Nelson, Leah Edwards. ROW 4: Vida Hinton, Helen Knight, Joyce Scott, Mary Reid, Barbara Evans, Wanda Anderson, Diane McCluney, Dale Smith, Paulette Moss. ROW S: Deborah McClease, Valarie Burnett, Shelia Taylor, Marsha Stith, Diane Cawell, Deborah Phelps, Cynthia Bailey, Joanne Marshall. URM!! llvv 5'FF!!L6tE,W 'M--.t ag - honour Saosin Human 1 M n EFYTPI' -PL Chester Meekins, Gary Bates and Ruth Hinnant wrap and pack toys for Community Hospital Children's ward. 61 Modern Dancers Get Chance To Exhibit Creativity ' Modern dancers spend many hours rehearsing in order to interpret mood and feelings to others. Constant rehearsal is a must if dancers are to keep in shape. 62 what It was quite a familiar sight for one to observe girls dressed in leotards and gracefully glid- ing over the gymnasium floor. These girls were members of the Modern Dance Group who were translating their dance vocabulary into graceful and interpretative movements . At the Christmas Concert presented by the Choir and Girls' Glee Club, the modern dancers assisted in the in- terpretation of the Christmas story. During the year, the group exchanged culture programs with other senior high schools of the area and participated in city -wide dance programs. Students who were creative found an outlet for their creativity by becoming mem- bers of the Modern Dance Group. ' L -..rg Library Assistants Help with Important Tasks FRONT ROW: Sandra Cooper, Phyllis Smith. ROW 2: Wilma Grimmes, Margaret Shelly, Belinda Haskins. ROW 3: Gilbert Lawrence, Steven Laury, Harvey Knotts, Alvin Edwards. ROW 4: Melvin Lambert. A group of students interested in learning more about the library volunteered to serve as library assistants. Prospective assistants had to be recom- mended by their homeroom teachers and had to meet certain qualifications necessary for effective service. The duties which these students per- formed--placing books on shelves, helping to process books for circulation, keeping the library in order and ready for use, writing and delivering overdue notices to homerooms, helping prepare bulletin board displays, filing and typing--relieved the librarians for additional services to stu'- dents. 63 Undisturbed, Phyllis Smith goes about the job of filing library materials. Members of IBM Club Learn Operation of Various Machines FRONT ROW: Yvette Carney, Margaret Vaughan, Terrie Reid, Patricia Bishop. ROW 2: Clarke Dungee, Joyce Scott, Sheila Urquhart. ROW 3: Beverly Morgan, Denita Land, Cheryl Clark, Sharon Hopkins. Sandra Williams and Cynthia Hopkins use the IBM cards for checking daily attendance. 64 The IBM Club had as its pri- mary objective to impress its members with the importance of data processing in the field of business. This club proved its value by assisting in the maintenance of school records. Members of the club were taught to operate each machine, to make new cards and dupli- cates, and to be familiar with each part of the machine in case of an emergency. In addition to their work in in the IBM center, it was not unusual to see runners up and down halls picking up daily cards to check attendance of the more than 2500 students. The training which these students received will be very valuable to them in the world of business with its compu- terized machines. gl VICA Members Gain Information at State Convention FRONT ROW: William Price, George Halstead, Gregory Askew, Robert johnson. ROW 2: nton Scott jimmy Hunter, Marvina Daniels, Joyce Vaughan, Anthony Rotan. ROW 3: Cli Joseph, Linwood Clark, Nathaniel Parker, John Bland. ROW 4: Charles Tynes, Ore, Bernetta Avery. The Washington High Chapter of the - Sharon Smith, joe Davison. ROW 5: Regm' ld Mac wart Thornton, Larry Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is concerned with training and guiding students interested in the business world. The organization, under the direction of Mr. Charles C. Bond, experienced a year filled with activities. Early in the fall, the VICA Club went to Great Bridge High School for their an- nual meeting, .where discussion groups were held. ln the spring, members at- tended banquets at the Giant Open Air Market and Indian River High School. In March members visited Washington D.C . , where they were guests at the Marriett Hotel. VICA Club members received much valuable information when they attended the state convention in Richmond. I 5,1-' Clinton Scott gets training in becoming a butcher. I Ui' 5 3 fe wmZfV :ZX FRONT ROW: Plummer Hendricks, Esther Ellis, Kenneth Blount. ROW 2: Larry Willoughby, Ivory Robinson, Darryl Pollard, Reuben Hargraves are members of the Regional Workshop Band. The Calendar Stays Crowded with the Female Power is displayed during an Art Club The Cheerleaders get a big 1ift during daily prac- meeting. 1-ice, 66 6 j,,,f-' Vida Hinton, Jeannette jones, Regina Turner and Cynthia Cheatam can't possibly go wrong with the sound ad vice they're getting from Luther Wilson. Many Scheduled Organization Meetings There will definitely be no error in the winner of Rosetta White ig Certain to be a good cook with the Miss Homecoming with Beverly Blount and Karen experience she is getting in the culinary art. James tallying the ballots. 67 CHAPTER THREE . 1 , S 1 15 Ez W x Y E N E 1 E f A , ',.,.m .wg .A ,fffzirf-Sl'Ji , ,M 5 V- k,.f,.,4f 1 x. if :g:.,...,-1+--H ffxhe Milfw-r '1 K .E W4.f..f,5,,,. 1 ' .:k,,,lZ'-'iw' W A-jjflfglxs - f:x:a1i1.i'? ew' ' Q, 1 1-- ' v-4'fQXl7'y4 s 1 J SPORTS , , , V X xx 0 ff , , 1, .Lfvf , , , . - ,MJQAJ-' ,kay A J A A I. x,'Ji,g,fvf5 '!' gt., xi wi FRONT ROW: Lemuel Tucker, Glenn , Ouince Griffin, Clarence Garrett, Clayton Winston, Preston Reynolds, james Shird, Leroy King, Nathaniel Brown. ROW 2: Thomas Dew, Larry jones, William Cuffee, Morris Haggie, Clark Dungee, Lind- sey Gill, Horace Joyner, Willie Dubose, Clarence jackson. ROW 3: Melton Stanzel, Phillip White, james King, Kerney Ste- phens, Dennis Morgan, Calvin Spratley, Bruce Perkins, Michael Turpin, Henry Page. ROW 4: Jimmy Foster, William Hopkins William Hathaway, James Bond, Edward Plummer, Chauncey Plummer, Hosea Oldhan. ROW 5: Earl Walton, Godfrey Banks, Walter Roster, Fred Dorsette, Rodger Asterilla, Van Ward, Fauntleroy. Despite a Losing Season, Fighting Bookers Make Football Blaze with Excitement Another football season got under way with new players to be seasoned and many problems to be faced. The over -all record of one win, one tie and seven losses attest to the fact that the team en- countered numerous difficulties throughout the season. The initial game found the Bookers walloping Kennedy by a score of 19--O3 however, this winning streak was short-lived and the next few games were losers. A 6--6 deadlock with Carver, the homecoming game, was a tightly contested battle. Scores were Kennedy 0--BTW --19, BTW--7--Crestwood 18, Union -Kempersville 7 - -BTW 6, Maggie Walker 19--BTW 6, CarverQChes.J13--BTWN 6, Huntington 26--BTW 7, Carver QNNJ 6--BTW 6, BTW 0--Norcom --19. A pass which nearly got away. 70 4 f Q. Zz 3 15 I was-v-'L sv 'owe Q KX 24 M ,W W' X fmf., fx iffy Fighting Cagers Make Their Strength in si if -sa. iii ' FRONT ROW: Willie Morris, johnny Freeman, james Lindsay, Eugene Harrell, james Deloach, Elliot Fields, Reuben West. ROW 2: Willie Dubose, Curtis Cole, Randolph Lassiter, james Parker, Roy Ebron, Randolph Free- man, john Nixon, Irving McCoy. ,l...1,.w..l... FRONT ROW: Willie Lee, Ralph Nobles, Kyle Turpin, Michael Lindsay, Daniel Ballance. ROW 2: Walter Royster, Lemar Morris, Kenneth Hill, William Horton, Christopher Lee. 72 Felt in the Virginia High Svchool League Roy Ebron knows that practice makes perfect, therefore he spends much of his time perfecting the dumping technique. As this edition of the Washingtonian goes to press the Fighting Bookers are in the midst of a productive basketball season. Stubborn in defense and hot shots on offense, the Bookers have out-scored most of their opponents and are currently in second place. Strong rebounding and ac- curate shooting from the floor have helped the team to maintain its high standing. Cagers carried an over -all record of 14--4 into the tournament. After a slow start, the Bookers bounced back with 8 straight wins. This year, The Bookers entered the Virginia High School League which placed them in a different district. The team played Norfolk Catholic, Maury, Kellam, Bayside?Lake Taylor, Granby, First Co- lonial, empsville, Norview, and Princess Anne . The combination of the team's great po- tential and hard work could carry them all the way to the top when they play in the district tournament in February. SCOREBOARD Cardozia fwashington, D. C .D Norfolk Catholic Norcom Crestwood Maury Kellam Bayside Lake Taylor Granby Norcom First Colonial Kempsville Maury Lake Taylor Norview Cox Princess Anne Crestwood WE THEY 77 91 77 79 93 82 80 72 76 85 51 25 110 48 95 51 86 48 91 92 83 59 93 49 85 64 55 39 91 51 98 69 74 49 93 79 FRONT ROW Baron Majette Paul McCoy Eugene johnson Danny Mitchell, Donald Melvin, john Linus Fauntleroy Albert Moore ROW 2 Clarence jackson james Mitchell, Walter White, Zachary Rodgers, Cuffee Michael Turpin john Summerville Irvin Hendricks Leroy Winder. Track Team Journeys to Philadelphia for Penn Relays The track season began this year with the Norfolk State Invita- tional. The team was led to many state and city victories by Zach- ary Rogers and William Cuffee. The team traveled to Philadelphia for the Penn Relays where Cuffee ran a 48.9' quarter, Rogers a 49' flat, Turpin 5O.2' and Reid a 5O.1'. Coaches were Mr. C. Mack lin and Mr. I. Lucas. The run- ning record of this team was a clas sic example of the possibility of a team being short on experience but long on spirit. Mr. Gameron Williams, coachg Bobby Morris, john Zackery, Holley Bracey, Calvin Robinson, Robert Pretlow, An- thony,Pret1ow, Bishop Perry, Reginald Reid, a future player. Racquet Swinger Advances to Tournament Finals 5 . . I 1 S H ' In a frenzy of forehand and 4 backhand drive strokes, the tennis team displayed diligence and de- termination in facing its opponents. During the 1968-69 season, the team won two matches and lost flVC . 4 Showing no mercy, Phenix up- set the racket swingers 5--4, and Huntington added to the losing streak by trouncing the team 6--3 . Despite the losing record, the team participated in the state tour nament in which two players went to the semi-finals. One player ad- vanced to the finals and won a trophy. Stop stalling Calvin Robinson. We know that you can serve--so hit the ball! 75 wwf, ,,,, 7, , i ,, t, W 44 Q 4 - gl . xx 6 we W if Y -J FRONT ROW: Phillip Robinson, Leroy King, Michael Bell, Ira Springfield, Orman Mackey, Alton Hill. ROW 2: Mr. Mainor, Phillip Jones, George Miles, Melvin Harrell, Jesse Russell, Devan Brown, Ronald Jones, Ivan Cradle, Gamie Holmes, james Young, Quince Griffin, Martin Stoval, William Marsh, Edward Mosley, Phillip Calloway. Baseball Team Has Losing Season In the field of baseball, Holmes, King, Brown and Young were holdovers from last year . When the call, Let's play ball came from Coach Mainor, the thrill of playing baseball was ' evident by the large number re- porting. The Bookers were trampled by their perennial rival, Norcom, by a score of 6--3 . In spite of the long hours of practice put in by the Fighting Bookers , they added only one more win by de- feating Union Kempsville by a score of 8 - -6. SCOREBOARD WE THEY Mary N . Smith 0 3 Huntington 4 2 Huntington 3 6 Berkley 0 10 Berkley 2 16 6 Union Kempsville 3 Northampton 6 9 Intramurals Provide for Participation in Favorite Sports At the end of a busy school day, it was not uncommon to hear thrilling screams and joy- ous noises coming from the gymnasium. Boys and girls were engaging in their favorite com petitive sports through the intramural pro- gram. With the great emphasis on physical fit- ness, students enrolled in the intramural pro gram found themselves headed in the right di- rection . A77 P. Vernon, B. Robinson, J. Edwards, R. Joyner, V. Howard, L. Clark, J. Lindsey, L. Godfrey, D. Vernon, I.. Caldwell, S. Smith, V. Ander- son, L. McDonald, L. Anderson. Cheerleaders, Drlll lf ever school spirit seemed to get low, the en- ergetic enthusiasm displayed by the cheerleaders, major- ettes and drill team was con- tagious among the student body. The rousing cheers assured the Fighting Bookers' that they had the support of the twenty four hundred stu- dents. During athletic contests, spectators eagerly awaited half -time activities to witness the spectacular show which involved many hours of pre- planning and rehearsal. I .,w3fm CHAPTER FOUR CURRICULUM-FA CU LTY Members of School Board Visit Washington Members of the School Board are: Mr. George Hughes, Mr. Hiliary Jones, Mr. Robert Winters, Mr. Vincent Thomas, Mrs. John Twohy, Mr. Samuel Ames, Mr. Harry Gustin. Mr. William Robinson Dr. W. C. Campbell Dr. Sam Ray Assistant Superintendent Senior Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Curriculum and Instruction Business and Finance General Administration 82 High To Discuss Plans for the New Plant MR. EDWIN L. LAMBERTH Superintendent of Schools The Norfolk City School Board, com- posed of seven civic -minded citizens, had as its objective the establishing and maintaining of an adequate school system which would meet the needs of all students. City schools were provided with necessary equipment and qualified teachers and other personnel were em- ployed. As a result of the current demand for Negro History, the school board arranged with the educational television station, WHRO, for telecasts on this subject at certain schools. Discussions followed the telecasts. In November, members of the school board made a visit to Washington High, at the request of the Public Relations Committee, to discuss plans for the pro posed new plant. The superintendents devoted the greater portion of their time to imple- menting the principles and policies ad- vocated by the school board. A thinker at work! Mr. Preston ponders over a magnitude of school problems. Mr. Albert P. Preston Principal Principals Work Because a school is judged by its product and the type of administration it has, there must be an efficient staff of principals who work diligently to rid the school of many problems serving as obstacles to education. Mr. A. P. Preston, head administrator, insured the welfare of the school by seeing that all abide by rules. His first concern was for the welfare of the student body. In spite of his busy schedule, Mr. Preston always found time to greet teachers and students with a friendly, warm smile. Working closely with Mr. Preston were two very efficient assistants, who aided in the smooth operation of our school. Mr. Holmes was concerned with adjusting discipli- nary problems and checking over-all attendance. Assistant principal in charge of instruction is Mrs. Alston. Realizing that the primary purpose of a school is to educate its students, Mrs. Alston Worked closely with department heads and individual teachers in assur- ing the best possible instruction for Washington students. 84 I N I NMMA Mr. Samuel T. Holmes Mrs. Emily S. Alston Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Hard To Prevent Major Problems from Arising 2 2 Mrs. Moore discusses a problem with Mr. Holmes who thinks thoroughly before suggesting a solution 85 Clerical Staff Keeps Busy with Many Varied Activities J ff 1' K ar ' augbg Mrs. C. jones work is going along smoothly, but it is evident that Mrs. Harps has encountered a problem. Because of the heavy clerical work entailed in the effective operation of the guidance center, a full -time guidance clerk was added to the staff this year. The many responsibilities of the clerks kept the staff busy all day, everyday with little let -ups in sight. Some of the duties which they performed were: preparing payrolls, and drop cards, taking care of correspondence and personnel attendance records, issuing books, tardy excuses and transportation tickets. Mis. M. Artis Mrs. A. Bullock Mrs. L. Darlington Mrs. A. Harps Mrs. H. Williams vflfe' 9 Cf - 86 i gR3.5 S ,, -il Gilbert Lawrence is diligent in his attempt to keep library cards in order. Library Makes Provision for Research and Leisure-Time Reading Within our library are found books on a variety of subjects which afforded wonderful opportunities for study,research and leisure -time reading. Each day, students felt the necessity for going to the library to prepare assignments. The li- brary proved to be a busy place when term papers were being written. Because of student assistants, who found their working very educational and fascinating, service in the library proved to be uite effective q . Audio -visual aids were distributed through the library. 1 I Mrs. E. A. Perry Mrs. M. H. Hoge Mrs. R. Davis Philosophy is the key to knowledge for Head Librarian Assistant library Clerk Archie Williams. Librarian 87 Students Experiencing Reading and Speech An experimental summer program in the teaching of reading in the major content areas might well have been the forerunner of an expanded program that will provide basic instruction for all pupils in the school. Teachers from each of the four major subject -matter area-- English, social studies, science and mathematics--devoted one hour per day to the teaching of reading as it is related to the con- tent of the particular area. Students experiencing speech difficulties were assisted two days Mrs- G- Andresen each week by a speech therapist. L X. I, Ai Theodore Allen and Rachael Biggs are assisted by Mrs. Andersen in improving their reading skills. 88 Difficulties Are Given Special Assistarlice .sr QQ 5 Mrs. Billups, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Alfred, and Miss Davidson work diligently to mal-ce sure that the summer program in reading goes along smoothly. im Mrs. Watts, speech therapist, assists Barbara Hinton with the correct pronunciation of words that she finds difficult. 89 N Students Gain Experience in Operating Stewart CQ, Beverly Bailey, Brenda Hayes, and Stewart Carr find their classes in IBM key punch and sorting quxte enjoyable . 90 New IBM Machines To keep place with the innova- tions in the field of business, the Business Department, during the past summer, had data processing machines and sorters placed in one of the classrooms. Students were able to get much experience in using these machines, so much in demand in the Work world. In addition to regular class- room instruction, many business students obtained after-school and summer jobs which provided the necessary experiences to make their classroom activities more meaningful. Business teachers encouraged and made provisions for students 1 4,,U,,a- 5 F5 ff' 5 5 VI Mrs. L. B. Jones Miss A. Letchworth Mrs. A. C. Perkins OM u V 'R to take government administered tests. The tests results were used to extablish job qualifications of applicants . Much emphasis was given to the importance of accuracy, neat- MH- M- R- Reed ness, punctuality, business de- corum and business ethics--essen- tial qualities for a successful career . Mr. B. L. Polley I Rita Williams and Diane Hunter strive to improve their speed. Eventually they hope to type as fast as Mrs. Letch worth, their instructor. 91 1- A K English Miss V. L. Davidson Mrs. D. H. Mrs. P. C. Bryant Attaway Mrs. G. C. Chavis Mrs. H. H. Johnson Mrs. P. M. Lee Mrs. A. Morgan Miss E. L. Newman Mrs. S. M. Oakes Mrs. P. V. I 6-9' Mr. I. A. Batts Mrs. L. V. Dabney Place Special Emphasis upon Mrs. C. B. Billups Mr. R. B. Dungee ,fgsbkeaf Mrs. H. H. Boykins Mrs. E. A. Fenner Ex, X 92 Mr. T. Rhode , jr. Mrs. R. W, Richter Developmental Reading W 1 Brenda Luffborough and Sharon Freeman, mem- bers of the American Studies Class under the guidance of Mrs. Dabney and Mrs. Walker, demonstrate a scene from Uncle Tom's Cabin . The task of providing basic in- struction in the language arts skills belongs to the English De- partment. Its faculty is dedicated to this duty and no stone was left unturned in a continuous effort to find methods and materials that would provide effective means of reaching each student enrolled. During the 1968-69 school year special emphasis was placed on developmental reading in all English classes and pro- grams geared to the special needs of disadvantaged pupils. W .ff Mrs. E. M. Swann Mrs. D. D. Trotman Mrs. G. G Ward Mrs. V. B. West jim McClammy and Yvonne Miller share English Lit notes before class discussion begins. ' IYUI, -L 5 L Fine Arts Foster Appreciation Through Knowledge of After a iano recital given in Mrs. H. W, Iackson's piano class, Mr Preston Mrs Alexander, Mr Pixley and P Mrs, johnson discuss with Enoch Alexander his future as a musician 1 R Mr. I. S. Greene Mrs. D. S. Holmes Mrs. H. W. Jackson Mrs. M. F. Jennings Mr. J. K. Roth Mr. R, D. Walker 94 Cultural Backgrounds The Fine Arts Department has always enthralled students, mus- ically or artistically inclined. Students who wanted to express their feelings in hues, tones or movements rushed to band, cho- rus or art classes. The arts enabled students to become a greater part of their cultural background and to learn more about the cultural back- ground of others. A day in a band or choral class transported a stu- dent from an Eastern European chorale to a spr-ightly American march or patriotic song, exem- plifying the mood and culture of a people at a given time . This was also true of art classes where the students studied the techniques and styles of artists of different cultures. Not only did the students dents study the cultures of the world, but they expressed their culture through art shows and musical renditions . T i The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Walker, presents its winter concert. Crystal Cartwright, Larry Alex ander and Wesley Peace--all art students--view the exhibits at the Norfolk Museum. Foreign Languages Stress Listening, Speaking U fx Gum Paul Conv' Ewen '. ,hw ...LE .. f 'E' Sheila Washington, George McCoy and Tracey Bames study a Spanish guide for better foods. After teaching Spanish and French all day, Mr. McCoy pauses for a coke break with Mr. Delk and Mr. Freeman. 96 Reading and Writing The students of Miss Howard's Spanish class had a special treat when Miss Mana Gaghardo visited and told them of the customs and educational system of her native country, Argentina The Foreign Language De- partment placed emphasis on four language skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing. Students received practical experience in using the foreign language which they were studying in the classroom and in the laboratory. Skills in listening and comprehending were gained by hearing and imitating many native voices recorded on tapes and discs. Knowledge of foreign cul- tures was further motivated by such varied activities as viewing filmstrips, singing songs in a foreign language and playing games. Miss D. S. Howard Miss J. E. james Mr. M. O McCoy Mrs. Lee Pappas 97 Guidance Counselors Assist with Problems 7? MMLLQWJ' n X g f, On Students' Day, Charles Wilson finds that acting guidance coun selor, Wayne Brown, can give very sound advice. 98 Mrs. A. R. Swann Miss V. V. Bryant Mrs. M. C. Chavious Mrs. E. P. Green Mrs. H. M. Ricks Mrs. G. C. Skinner Mrs. J. M. Varner Mrs. C. C. jones, clerk To help students choose and plan their careers in- telligently, the Guidance De- partment made information available concerning educa- tional and occupational oppor- tunities. This information was given through individual interviews, group guidance, and the use of charts, posters and other visual aids. College -bound students re - ceived information about the colleges of their choice and the scholarships and financial aid available. The radiant smiles exhibited by Mrs. Varner and Robin Copeland indicate that everything is young according to Hoyle . Good news, Melvin Simmons! Accord- ing to Miss Bryant, you can graduate in June--if you pass all subjects. Through the school and local employment agencies, Students were assisted in securing part -time employ - ment. Counselors, along with homeroom teachers, subject- matter teachers and other school personnel, realized that there were no ready- made solutions to give the stu dent for all his many prob- lems. However, with the aid of parents and others, the counselers madeltentative i plans and gained insight into solving their problems. A Home Economists Present Latest Fashions The main objective of the homemaking department was to help students develop and maintain a satisfying home and family life . Classroom activities included exper- ience in improving family and human re- lationships, nutrition, child care and de- velopment, care and management of the home, selection and care of clothing, home care of the sick, and wise use of leisure time. It has been customary for the depart- ment to give senior girls the opportunity Mrs. R. E, Gregory Mrs. M, P. McNair Mrs. G. B. Porter Mrs. P. J. Scarborough Mis. Schneider vi Mrs. E. v. Williams W M elif to enter the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow con- test. During the year a number of profes- sional home economists presented fashion shows and gave demonstrations to Home Economics students and other interested persons. The homemaking department sponsors the Future Homemakers of America Club. This club gave students an opportunity to expand their interests in homemaking activities and to develop as individuals. 100 Are you scared to death at the idea of modeling? Cynthia Goodson gem her accessories together prior If'S not that bad- to the Simplicity Pattern Fashion Show. E 2 2 f Q , .,, Yvette Flowers is assisted with her outfit by a. representative of Simplicity Pat- tern Company. lOl Industrial Arts Prepare Students for Skilled Through the Industrial Arts Depart- ment, students were able to explore the fields of industry. Training was given in the use of materials, tools and machinery in the production of consumer products and services . First-hand experience was obtained in live work situtaions. Industrial Arts, as an integral part of education, gave every student the opportu- nity to learn about the industries which make ours a technological society. Real life materials were used in giving training and work experiences that in- volved hand tools and machines in the production of either consumer products or consumer services. The laboratories are well equipped to similate real work situations . The valuable experiences gained enabled some students to obtain jobs in the fields in which they had been trained. Courses in the following areas were presented on an exploratory basis: Auto Mechanics, electronics, mechanical drawing, general metals, graphic arts and printing, and woodworking. Approximately one hundred-twenty students from Washington attended the new Vocational Technical Center . With the high demand for skilled work- ers and technicians in this space age , the department concentrated on preparing its enrollees to meet e demand of mod- ern industry. 5' Mr. R. P. Freeman Mr. J. K. Baylor Mr. V. R. Blue Mr. C. C. Bond Mr. G. H. Coleman Mr. W. Delk Mr. S. H. Ferguson Mr. Z. T. Gray Mr. R. Lowery 102 ' Jobs in Space Age lg'- his Electronic technician aspix-ants, Charles Stokes and Cornell Carrington, attempt to Mi prove or disprove the theory of Ohm's Law . l u . I as it applies to series and parallel circuits, Helen Kmght, Larry Powell and Gall Ell1ot get expemence ln planing a piece of wood. Printing students are busily engaged in hand composition. 103 Mathematics is the study of quan- tities and relations through the use of numbers and symbols. It is one of the most useful and interesting areas of study. , The mathematics department wast wasted no time this year . ln Septem- ber, the teachers recommended stu- dents in their classes who were eli- gible to become members of the mathematics club, and the first meeting was called to elect officers for the ensuing year. The president of the club is james Herron with Cur- tis Speller as vice -president. The members did projects and presented them to the group. Many interesting projects were exhibited. They also participated in the annual contest conducted by the Mathemat- ics Association of America to deter- mine the highest ranking mathemat- ics student in all the high schools throughout the nation. Some of the members attended the Tidewater Council for Teachers of Mathemat- ics in May. Since mathematics has assumed an important role in general educa- tion, vocational training and in the higher level areas of science and in- dustry,each student was encouraged to pursue a mathematics course com - mensurate with his interest and ability. Q! YKXQ UDH Roland Watkins examines the surface of the globe in or der to find a heavy vertical line running from pole to pole through Africa, Spain, and Great Britain. This line on the globe is ameridian or line of longitude. 0104 X Yoland Robinson and Roland Watkins try to determine whether the Moebius strip has only one surface. 104 3.::M,v.,.,.f Math Students Exhibit Projexqts . WWW ,W af-ff 4 31,'1,U U XM' MIS. C. W. Crump Mrs. I. W. Alexander ME. L. Alfred Mrs. G. H. Anderson Mr. B. Chandler Mrs. M. W. Clark Mrs. E. D. Coltron Mr. S. D. Covell Mr. O. L. I-Iargis Mrs. I. H. Hill Miss S. I. james Mrs. C. Strader X Mr. E. E. Watson Mrs. E. B. Williams Mrs. E. H. Young 105 Physical Education Department Provides for Bernadette Shell, Nevone Sessoms, and Phyllis Hannah are catching up on their study of emotional health. F' The Health, Physical, and Safety Ed- ucation Department engaged students in activities that helped them to under- stand the world they live in. The varied activities were designed to acquire worthwhile personal attitudes, such as recreational satisfaction, health and social advantages, and safety skills important to modern -day society: Students who were athletically in- clined were given the opportunity to further develop their skills by taking part in intramurals and the varsity athletic program. In Driver Education, the student learned the correct driving principles and the application of them . Mrs. A. Ferguson Miss M. L. I Mr. L. Porter Miss O, Bell Mr. C. H. Howard Miss V. L. Swift Mr. C. Brandon Mr. J. Lucas Macklin Mr. J. Mainor Mr. J. Milbourne 'N 'Q was X , A is , -I , -tg: if Q ., - 'figfgiifq ' Y Recreational Needs 4 5 When playing volleyball, physical education can be fun 107 The study of science can be an enlightening and exciting experience. These students are making new and surprising discoveries. V X' . J-A , X Mrs. E. D. Adams Mr. J. P. Archer Mr. K. O. Baker Mr. C. A. Brockett Mr. A. N. Carrington Mr. C. H. jones Science I irtment Provides for Difierent Interests Martin Spady checks the reaction of plants to sunlight. One of the most chal- lenging problems today is that of educating the youth for life in a scientific and highly technological soci- et-y. In order to meet this challenge, the Science Department made provi- sions for students of dif- ferent interests and abil- ities through the develop- ment of the three curricu- lar biology. Through the use of re- search, experimentation and observation, students were able to get a better understanding of chemistry. To enhance students' comprehension of scientific topics, teachers made extensive use of audio- visual aids. Mr. W. T. McPherson Mr. A. W. Overby Mrs. M. B. Saunders Miss A. Yorkoff I09 1' I fs' f B., if . i,- J Y. 1 'Ji' Y ,- LJ ll!! Mrs. C. D. Porter Miss E. A. Crocker 'Q sf Social Studies Emphasize Mr. I. A. Daniels Miss S. Everton Mrs. M. O. Faulkner I After an introduction by Mr. Kossman, Mr Ron Home, president of senior class at pil! O,D.C., speaks to Miss E. L. Smith's Inter Qahj 64 a ,lu W national Relations Class. Bulletin boards are usually attractive, but when there's one pertaining to an both attractive and meaningful. H0 amine important presidential election, it is Importance of the Negro in American History To develop in each student an appreci- ation of his American heritage and the democratic way of life, was the aim of the Social Studies Department. Because of the highly technological world in which we live, the department has emphasized the need for a more comprehensive understanding of nations throughout the World. Teachers and students practiced principles and ideals of American democ- racy in the class room to give experience in patriotic and democratic living. Students of the American Studies class gained a broader concept of American cultures through lectures given by in- structors and resource persons in the areas of music, art, architecture, ed- ucation, religion, and philosophy. In addition, emphasis was placed on the importance of studying the Negro in American History. t e- 'ark 'li-is Za- Terrie Reid, Cheryl Clark, Mr. Barton, Cynthia Cheatham and Horace Joyner must keep abreast of the news if they plan to report accurately what's happening. 4 - Mr. R. R. Fox Mr. W. M. Griggs Mr. J. Kossman Mrs. E. T. Moore Miss E. L. Smith Mr. H. H. Southall Mr. I. L. Staton Mrs. I.. H. Walker Health Center Stresses Good Habits The health center concerned itself mainly with the emotional, physical and mental problems of dents the value of eating proper g 2 meals, observing habits of clean- l 5 liness and dressing properly for v j prevailing weather conditions. 5 Each student was examined for physical defects. Detected de fects were reported to the stu- dents' parents who were urged to consult the family physician. Realizing that regular dental and physical check-ups are necessary to good health, the school nurse stressed the im- portance of regular examinations. A day in the nurse's office represents a steady flow of weight When Gail Merritt doesn't feel well, she knows that she can always relax in the health center. . I - Mrs. W. M. Moore H2 students. g The nurse emphasized to stu- l Cafeteria-Maintenance Staffs Provide Comfortable Environ ment More than twenty -four hun- dred students benefitted from the services of the cafeteria and maintenance staffs. The cafeteria staff planned and prepared nourishing meals which provided, so much, the energy necessary to study effec- tively. Members of the maintenance staff worked on alternate shifts from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. to assure a comfortable environ- ment for faculty and students. Mr. Staton and Sharon Hockaday, Miss Homecoming, have a friendly little chat during the Homecoming Banquet. Members of the cafeteria staff are: Mesdames Helen Webb, dietitiang Evelyn Wade, Ethel Williams, Susie ley, Hazel Johnson, Emma Wood, Helen Dent, Mary King. 5- 5 '57 ,K , 4, x A 'M 'T:1'.fgigff Crow- H3 K - , t CHAPTER FIVE C A UVA' 344' ! STUDENT BODY 1 i Sophomores Are Aware of Good Grooming i X . ... ...- , ' Q 1 . Greta Carter shows Sandra Bray that to be what's happening in the latest fashions, the hem- line definitely has to be above the knees. Mrs. E. C. Adams FRONT ROW: Diane Parker, Carolyn Williams, Margaret Freeman, Lucy Wil- liams, Desarie Ward, Dorothy Rhodes. ROW 2: james Cherry, Otis Bell, Lin- wood Fuqua, Carolyn Freeman, Gwenette Perry, Diane Locker, Lillie Rey- nolds. ROW 3: Mallory Morris, Barbara Sawyer, Barbara Fulton, Patricia Willis, Phyllis Cuffee, Gloristeen Staton, Valjean Livingston. ROW 4: Marion Dailey, Michael Freeman, Philip Morris, Theresa Cuffee. H6 and lntend To Follow the Latest Fashions FRONT ROW: Lucille McDonald, Cheryl Person, Denise Cullen, Yvonne Ricks, Brenda Mitchell, ROW 2: BLu'on Hall, Jesse Braithwaite, Dorothy Calloway, Ida McLean. ROW 3: Dianne Hamlin, Sandra Hassell, Michael Cherry, Benjamin Johnson, Gail Sawyer, James Halstead, Allen Briley. Myrs. L, E. Alfred L , . , , ,,1 1 ,gl - -,ke , FRONT ROW: Irvin Boseman, Shirley Cooper, Leland Brickhouse, Alexis Fields, Nini Black, Rhonda Clark, Valerie Anderson, Leslie Anderson, Phyllis Hannah. ROW 2: Patricia Darden, joshua Givens, Brenda Chavis, Wilma Grimes, Lillian Brown JoAnne Flowers, Lois Bellamy Thora Colden William Benn. ROW 3: Virginia Dixon, Brenda Harris, Regina Copeland, Archie Bazemore, Norris Mrs- D- H- Attaway Everett, Barbara Beale, Audrey Bazemore, Vanessa Claiborne, Brenda Epps, Keith Braswell, Margaret Deaton. ROW 4: Edwin Burrell, Herbert Brooks, Mich- ael Brool-tins, Wayne Cary, Melvin lambert, Verretta Hall, Sharon Dixon, Curtis Cole, Kenneth Hill. H7 y , . Mrs. H. H. Boykins FRONT ROW: Catherine Hardy, Deborah jones, Bernard I-Iardee, Ronzena Han- kins, Kathleen Winder, Greta Carter, Gladys Wilkerson. ROW 2: Carolyn Nicholson, Muriel Hargrove, Evelyn Epps. Audrey Atkinson, Linda Warren, joy Payton, Theodore Allen, jean jones. ROW 3: Gaynell jones, Garnette Purnell, Barbara Hanna, Kenneth Watens, Deborah Evans, Debra Rodgers, Hayward Gernigan, jimmy jones, Rita Cotten. ROW 4: Myron Rochelle, Leon Barnes, Michael Edwards, Frederick Williams, Frank Spain, Andrew Warren, Theodore Shadley, Oscar junior, Alvin Owes, Ronney Washington. It's Confusing When Questions Are Asked Mr. G. H. Coleman FRONT ROW: Shirley Simmons, Stanley Winder, Valerie Johnson, Flossie Wil- liams. ROW 2: Denise Sharp, Brenda Moore, Denise Mabry, Charles Fletcher, Matthew Simon. ROW 3: Artie Hathaway, Heron McDonald, Rudy Williams. 118 I 2 E i 2 . 2 l s FRONT ROW: jo-Ann Spence, Zenda White, Denise Edwards, LaVerne Brown, Nellie Yelity, Irene Holley, Irving Holmes. ROW 2: jennifer Powell, Shirley Speele, Robert Wiggins, Carlethia Hopkins, jonell Lee, David Wyatt, Clarence Reed, Robert Wyche. ROW 3: john Overton, james Lassiter, Nathaniel Holmes, wiuiem Nicholson, Rennie Leseiefer, Aivio Hall, Edwin Lee. Row 4: Edward Mrs, E, D, Cgltrgn Holley, Robert Lassiter, Warren jones, La-Mar Morris, Billy Minix, Wayne fn Bates. and Answers Won't Leave Tip of Tongue . . . Sophomores Sh h h . . . ! Let Thora Colden figure out the answer to the question just posed. H9 f K - e i X l S i . '1. - J , .H ,N p S -fs e- The best sounding bell of the day rings at 3:15. Guess Why. There's a Rush To Get to School on Time but the Miss E. A. Crocker FRONT ROW: Vanessa Crawford, Debra Morris, Shelby Ford, Juanita Ford, Denise Williams, Sophia Howard, George Chavis. ROW 2: Michael Reid, Lee Howell, Susan Floyd, Carolyn Howard, Cynthia Floyd, Shelia Sumner, Lola Williams, john Lewis, Irene Simmons, Bruce Perkins. ROW 3: Maria Reeves, Rosetta Pope, Phyllis Lee, Ingram Howard, Hattie Crawford, Syrenia Williams, Jerome Lee, Rochelle Coleman. ROW 4: Bobby Parker, Darlene Norman, Queen Benson, Emell Armstrong, Frank Scott, Geraldo Callis, Bruce Bracey, James Cox William Lee, Winston Owes, Curtis Lewis. 120 .-.ns 7 ' 5,3 f , f, , . ,, FRONT ROW: Millicent Turner, Marvette Cherry, Rosena Terrell, Montelia Kelly, Deborah Wiggins, Jacqueline Scott, Airbell Lynch, Mary Epps. ROW 2: Margaret Walston, Deborah Tazewell, Frances Tyler, Norma Cromwell, Judy Ellis, Brenda Thompson, Gloria Vaughan. ROW 3: Carolyn Vinson, Sondra Stokes, Sandra Lucas, Vanessa Telfair, james Harrell, john Turner, Vernon Grayson, Rudolph Coston, ROW 4: Silas Trowell, Larry jones, William Taylor, Paul King, Garland Trotter, Edward Walker, Charles Thorne, Wilbert Upshur, Michael jenkins. Biggest Rush Comes at the End of the Da Mr. R. R. Fox . Sophomores FRONT ROW: Linda Puryear, Cynthia Fallis, Sylvia Brenda Hodges, Erman Portlock, Louvenia Russell, Shirley Mack. ROW 2: Ira Boone, Vanessia Roberts, Vendetta Fair, Cornelia Hall, Michael Graves, Rovert Cherry, Michael Baker. ROW 3: Ronnie Midgett, Sandra Williams, Charles Hnedricls, Ivory Robinsor, Rita Lamb, Edwino Alston, Carolyn Burke. Row 4: William Rodgers, Miohaol Mr. W. M. Griggs Mack, Herbert Russell, Calvin Spratley, Lawrence Davis, Stuart Howard, Dar- ryle Pollard. l2l , Jan, L FRONT ROW: Michael Palmer, Dorothy Butts, Gail Woisley, Tyrone Dicks, Mary Pugh, Delores Copeland, Cynthia Beale, Ralph Nobles. ROW 2: Viola Matthews, Gwendolyn Johnson, Nevone Sessoms, Evelyn Johnson, Gloria Rogers Mrs V S Harris Ethlilyn Johnson, Veronica Briggs, Ronald Griffin, Valerie Ricks, ROW 3: ' ' ' Yvonne Mossenburg, Sylvester McClammy, Pheobe Diggs, Kristy Mayo, Patri- cia Smith, Janice Smith, Gwendolyn, Dorothy Wilkins, Evelyn Bond, Rudolph Smith. ROW 4: Linda Griffin, Gordon Baugh, Johnnie Williams, Allen Chesson, Michael Reaves, William Griffin, Spear Dickens, Linwood McCall, Melvin Arrington, Morris Haggie, Walter Royster, Matthew Plummer. Finding Time To Eat a Balanced Meal Is FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Ruffin, Mary Maske, George Pendleton, James Bon- ner, Thelma Smith, Mary Allen. ROW 2: Alvin Clapp, Brenda Diggs, Lyna Lacy, Dorothy Settles, Gail Baxter, William Gray. ROW 3: Charles Green, M I H Lamonte Paige, Marvin Rodgers, Ronald Gray, Chester Downing. ROW 4: rs' ' ' I Frederick Coston, Johnny Smitherman, Eugene Knowles, Myrin Hagans, Burrell Corbin, l22 i i . FRONT ROW: Karolyn Lewis, Mary Johnson, Carol Jordan, Marilyn Marrow, Sylvia Hodges, Ethel Moore, Carolyn Odom, Evelyn Jordan. ROW 2: Hugh johnson, Brenda Pretlow, Jacqueline Lindsey, Daisy Jones, Gertrude Rogers, Aljenia Hunter, Geraud Holloman, james Perry, Brenda Mabery. ROW 3: Ruth . McPherson, William Little, Judy Scott, Robert Nash, Kevin Rogers, Melton MISS D. S. HOWaI'd Reid, Erline Lee, Pamela King, Peggy Powell. ROW 4: Gwendolyn Ingram, Michael Lindsay, Reginald McCall, Stanford McC1ease, Camilla Moore, Gayle Brown, Betty Powell, joseph jones, Willie Lee. Difficult but a Snack Provides Energy . . . sophomores Patricia Askew atempts to keep her weight down by munch- ing on corn chips for lLmch. Doesn't she know that snacks add weight? I23 Carolyn Davis must have come across a student's vote for Wallace because of the expression on Miss Swift's face. Exercising the Right To Vote Trains 5 Miss S. I. James FRONT ROW: Sharon Wood, Regina Williams, Melba Alexander, Delborah Sutherland, Melody Davis, Pearl Vincent, Geraldine Smith. ROW 2: Angela Walston, Senora Scott, Anita Stewart, Doris Taylor, Deborah Staten, Gloria Spratley, Gloria Rawlings, Cynthia Wilkins. ROW 3: Clara Woodson, Brenda Fourshee, Carlton Spivey, Derrell Stephenson, Ronnie Scott, Steven Laury, Charles Swift, Johnnie Williams, Raleigh Lewis. ROW 4: Anthony Pretlow, Clark Stokes, Weldon Thompson, David Smith, Franklin Hassell, john Zachary Wendell Roberts, Kenneth Perry, Robert Pretlow, Travis Knotts. , 124 FRONT ROW: Ronnie jackson, Nelda Ward, Rita Richardson, Vanessa jackson, Marilyn Marsh. ROW 2: Van Ward, Bemard Mitchell, Theodore Arrington, William Oliver, Claud Wadsworth, Mills Perry. ROW 3: Lucius Brown, Nathaniel McFarland, Barry Saunders, Ronald Morris, Roderick Spruill. Mrs L B Jones Students in the Democratic Process . . . sophomores s S FRONT ROW: Charlotte Seabron, Grant Wiley, Theordore Harris, Deborah Pitt- man, Blondell Harrison, Sondra Harris. ROW 2: Delores Simpkins, Artis Bullock, Glendorn Rogers, Willie White, Robert Wiggins, Gwendolyn Robinson. ROW 3: Valjean Whitfield, Ellery Williams, Surley Robinson Clarence Whitehurst - David Simons. ' ' Mlss A. Letchworth l25 FRONT ROW: Deborah Branch, Shirley Cherry, Evelyn Pitt, Shirley Goodman, Betty Bell, Venus Boyce. ROW 2: Carolyn Davis, Brenda james, Broadnax, Odilia Gilchrist, Gloris Bland, Millicent Jordon. ROW 3: Larry Gordon, Cornell Mrs. M' P. McNair Carrington, Charles Davis, William Gatliny, David Davenport, Ronald Gardner. Doing Homework at Lunchtime Is Much FRONT ROW: Yvonne Hayes, Anner Deaton, Magaline Duck, Josephine Barnes, Cora Hill, Larry Blackledge. ROW 2: Diane Brown, Shirley Cook, Trudy Elliott, Shirley Hawkins, Helen Barnes, Jeffery Baker. ROW 3: Alvin C. Edwards Dana Hubbard Charlie Helms Earl Foreman William Hathaway Mr- W- T- Mcpherson Oscar Haskins. ROW 4: Larry Coston, W,eldon Burden, Wayne Chavis, James Bond, Michael Bailey, Lee Bond. I26 L , L or FRONT ROW: Deborah Reynolds, Sharon Keeling, Myla Nellum, Erma Waters, Maxine Whitaker, Phyllis Roberts, Brenda White, James Perry, Arthur White. ROW 2: Annie Smith, Mildred Wilson, Brenda Seaborn, Irene Pitchford, Gail Rogers, Daniel Lee, Barbara Smith, Evelyn Roberts, Florce Paschall, Penny . Koo, Preston Nelaon. ROW 3: Illinois Puckett, Etta Stephenson, Luvond Whit- MISS E. L. Newman aker, Rosetta White, Deborah Key, Walter Killoy. ROW 4: Larry Marshall, Luis Williams, Andrew Rogers, Michael Rogers, Reginald Wilson, Nathaniel Mitchell, Stanley Smith, Reginald Worruf, Larry Jones. Better Than Ignoring It Altogether . . . sophomores Rosetta White, Brenda White, and Jacqueline Lindsey discover that a little studying now and then is good for what ails them. 127 Brenda White steals a few moments from the lunch period to concentrate upon a difficult problem. Believe It or Not, There's Absolutely Nothing 5 l - E 5 s ii FRONT ROW: Nathaniel Hobbs, Roosevelt Privott, Elaine Sutton, Deborah Corprew, Marian Creekmore, Barbara Smith. ROW 2: Eva White, James Oden, Joann Mitchell, Celia Smith, Betty Speller, Gentry Keys, Juanita Lone, M S S 0 k Jimmie Foster. ROW 3: Joann Eleron, Denise Parker, Clarence Hannah, Phillip rs- - - a es White, Roscoe Lewis, William Brooks. ROW 4: Alfred Henderson, Chaunce Y Plummer, Glenn Hill, Oborne Hunter, Melvin Pinkney. l28 5' 4 FRONT ROW: Walter Davis, Rosa Rosser, Carolyn Babb, Maxine Anderson, Letricia Day, Phern White, Andrew Privott, l.aVerne Godfrey, Larry Forrest. ROW 2: Joyce Williams, Vanessa Hilyert, Margaret Lyons, Pheobe Anderson, Yvonne Bynum, Diane White, Doris Gilliam, Lois Rambeau, Beulah Cheatham. ROW 3: Pauline Wilkins, Corliss Goodson, Jeannette Riddick, Gloria Hubbard, Ruby Lewis, Jeffery Gilliam, Clarence Bembry, Willie Day, Bernard Ensley, Harold Brown. ROW 4: Nettie Jackson, Arthur Knight, Stanley Sparrow, Patricia Davis, Bobby Freeman, Juanita Gill, Moses Hodges, Michael Hunter, Clarence Smith, Willis Artis. To Match the Power of Concentration . FRONT ROW: Shelia Rogan, Princess Godsey, Eleanor Crump, Linda Powers, Angelus Braithwaite, Linda White, Shirley Osborne. ROW 2: Virgie Hill, Sandra Bray, Terrie Jones, Olene Barcliff, Sandra Foster, Valdenia Dillard, Wanda Sweatt, Joyce White. ROW 3: Gloria Little, William Mitchell, William Mitchell, Lawrence Wilson, Brian Smith, Jonnie Higgs, Joseph Powell, Carl Coley, Harvey Knotts, Dennis Edge. ROW 4: Daniel Ballance, Michael Jordan, Anthony Hyman, Bruce Owens, Linwood Sessoms, Frank Hinton, Henry Paige, Melvin Holloway. 129 Mrs. P. V. 0'DonneII Sophomores .Ft WG' t gig: are aea fir - an Sf . lx 1 Mr. T. Rhodes S K FRONT ROW: Isaiah McHerrin, Mildred Hodges, Patricia Lattimore, Andre' Williams, Betty Joyner, Johnnie McNair, Howard Young, William Wilder. ROW 2: Belindarae Williams, Elaine Hodges, jaunita Graves, Valencia Huff, . Sandra Young Marsha Stith, Sandra Hodges, Laverne Langley. ROW 3: Bettie Mrs- R- W- Rlchter Scott, Marlene Hogan, Beverly Morgan, Carolyn McClendon, Betty Redmond, Almela Poole, Shelia Stokes, Gilbert Lawrence, Raymond Hinton. ROW 4: Steven Lamb, Anthony Parker, William Hodges, David Lampley, Carlton Reeves, Clinton Green, john McQueen, Christopher Lee. To Avoid Serious Trouble, It Is Advisable kb! FRONT ROW: Charlie Peele, Ralph Sutton, La Vanne White, Gardell Barge, Brenda Revi ls, Shirley Hill. ROW 2: Vernon Hines, Dorothy Cowell, Woris Parson, Verdonda Coleman, Gwendolyn Hill, Renea Rodgers, Barbara Smith. . . ROW 3: Catha Cornelius, Shirley Harris, Allen Pretlow Shirley Pete Betty Mrs- E- B- Wllllams Williams, Brenda Ridley, Yvonne Hunter. ROW 4: Shirley White, James Arthur Dougall, Phullip Candies. l30 f FRONT ROW: Louise Faulks, Alice Fisher, Rachael Biggs, Donald Brown, Rhonda Corley, Sharon Fennell. ROW 2: Dewitt Tabom, Beverly Drives, Brenda Cray, james Chapman, Pearllena Evans. ROW 3: Vincent Coleman, . I Reginald Chavis, Lloyd Downing, Edward Exeom. My-5, E, V, Wllllamg To Observe Locker Regulations at All Times . . . sophomores Mr. Macklin stops to give Eugene Knowles advice about locker regulations. l3l Juniors Know the Power of Concentration - -Masks K Do not disturb Calvin Bailey. Can't you see that a thinker is at work? pin-'V Mr. J. P. Archer 9 FRONT ROW: Lorraine Dent, Clementine Merritt, Brenda Brooks, Dorothy Askew, Eva Dawson, Ruby Moore. ROW 2: Gail Elliot, Barb Phyllis Harrison, Joyce Francis, Joyce Pope, Elizabeth Henderson, arry ates. ROW 3: Charles Halstead, Rafter Irving, William Boyd, Timothy jackson, Gayland Ridley, Alexander Stith, Alexander Gee. ROW 4: Preston Epps, David Free- man, Milton Watson, Tommy Nixon. 132 When a Difficult Problem Needs Solving 3 FRONT ROW: Crystal Godsey, Stephanie Daniels, Constance Blount, Betty Asbell, Yolanda Holloman. ROW 2: Ruby Parker, jacquelyn Reid, Denise Nellum, Dianne Riddick, Deborah Phelps, Dwight Ashburne. ROW 3: James Jones, Johnny Douglas, Charles Dean, Philip Jones, Robert Wilson, Anthony Freeman. ROW 4: Lawrence Parker, Larry McGhee. Mr' K' 0' Baker FRONT ROW: Vernelle Pettus, Toni Beamon, Helen Knight, Evelyn Brown, Deborah Jenkins. ROW 2: Brenda Yates, Ophelia Hall, Sallie Enverette, Cecilia Ricks, Joseph johnson. ROW 3: Dwight Hill, Joseph Boyd, Samuel Lin- year, Phillip Sams, Ronald Clapp. Mr. J. A. Batts 133 FRONT ROW: Viola Pitchford, Hermione McNair, Lantha Braxton, Mary Jones, Evelyn Keyes, Thomasine Jordan, Linda McDougau. ROW 2: Joyce Hall, Gail Green, Janette Belin, Patricia Askew, Patricia Collins, Wilhelmina Spencer, - Sharon Freeman, Christine White. ROW 3: Larry Alexander, Joyce Scott, Mrs- C- B' BIIIUPS Cartheinia Penn, Ivy Darby, Adane Breckenridge, Bruce Bell, Cynthia Hopkins, Linda Sawyer. ROW 4: Dennis Clark, Jerome Lindsay, Jesse Hundley, Anthony Hayes. At Forum, Many Bright Ideas Gained from FRONT ROW: Gwendolyn Bailey, Marian Swift, Linda Staton, Pamela Wright, Carolyn Woodhouse, Margaret Williams. ROW 2: Geraldine Jenkins, Helen Ricks, Hilda Pettus, Alma Cooke, Gay Kindey, Andra Warren, Earline Newby. ' ROW 3: Brenda Sheppard, Wyetta Bailey, Isadora Overton, Matthew Jones, Mrs. P. C. Bryant Richard Lee, Ivan Cradle, Charles Barcliff. 134 FRONT ROW: Tommy Wallace, Linda Hill, Maxine Dewitt, Robert Johnson, Dwight Hankins. ROW 2: Joanne Clemons, William Irby, Phyllis Ables, Ronald Briley, Patricia Nimmo, Debbie Williams. ROW 3: Patricia Amlet, Kathy Watson, Allen Johnson Rudolph Lee, Roberto Lovicl-4, Milton Lambert, William Edwards. , Mr- B- Chandler Examining Yearbooks of Area Schools . . .Juniors At the yearbook Spring Forum during the coke break, Jeannette jones and Vida Hinton gather ideas from other high school yearbooks. 135 1' I Gerald King finds that reading helps him to keep his eyes open--at least for a while. 1 Reading Helps Keep One Abreast of the Many FRONT ROW: Muriel Potts, Sheila Rice, jackie Barbour, Betsy McLawrin, Elisha Williams, Chester Taylor. ROW 2: Lloyd Jordon, Sammy Nonville, Anthony Smith, Harold Curney, Anthony Taylor, Eddie Howell. ROW 3: Lo- renzo Catten, Alfred Owens, Alphonso Midgett. Mrs. G. C. Chavis 136 ,,, ,T F . . 3, , 3 .5 1. 1 .K 4 . K sa, , fi 5 .. .ev- , . .5 ,,i, FRONT ROW: Beverly Marable, Bernice Daniels, Constance Thomas, Mona Hinton, Marjorie jefferson, Sarah Reed. ROW 2: Shirley Evans, Brenda Robin- son, Deborah l.ewis, Cynthia Palmer, Sharon Hickman, Linda Smith, Comell Smith ROW 3: Earl Taylor, George Cuffee, William White, Michael Bell, Malcolln Anthony, Anthony Bates, Phillip Brown. Mr. S. D- Covell Happenings-Reading Maketh a Wise Man . . . Juniors FRONT ROW: Claudine Davis, Valerie Parker, Dianne Simmons, Sophia Gregory, Pamela Vernon, Linda Baptist. ROW 2: Margie King, Kathy Boone, Burnadette Howard, Patricia Brown, Welma Burden, Thelma Blount, Ronnie Hassell, Harry Winston. ROW 3: Ronnie jones, Lionel Hughes, Melvin Johnso john Feschie, Leon Johnson, Frank Dunbar, Charles Morgan. ROW 4: Skip Askew, Eugene Hawkins, Ulysses james, Edward Sawyer, Tiny Mack, Gilbert Harris, Henry Hines. I37 nr Mr. J. A. Daniels Mr. W. L. Delk FRONT ROW: Brenda White, Sandra Lucas, Shirley Bazemore, Patricia Free- man. ROW 2: Gracie Arrington, Catherine Clark, Gloria Heggins, Gloria Davis, James Graves. ROW 3: William Jennette, William Forrest. What Goes On Here? No Cause for Excitement- Mr. R. B. Dungee aff-f l FRONT ROW: Sandra Walker, Deborah Rivers, Sylvia Kirby, William Reynolds Brenda McCleese, Joyce Vaughan. ROW 2: Mildred Reynolds, Addie Spencer, Charles Nellum, Demetrius Person, Calvin Bailey, Wilbert Sprill. ROW 3: Mark Boseman, Robert Lanz, Clarence Freeman, jesse Hundley, Jacqueline Bowman, Laurence Scoggins. ROW 4: Vincent Collins, Roy Ebron. 135 C i if FRONT ROW: Lucy Woodard, Maurice Lamb, Cynthia Williams, Beverly Sum- ner, Paulette Moss, Valerie Whitehurst, Clarence Everette. ROW 2: Plummer Hendrick, Lea Hunter, Eley Danoy, Reginia Wiggins, Alvin Clemmons, Debra Savage, Evelyn Snowden, Portia Brown. ROW 3: Annie Freeman, Clyde Thrower, Ernest Cooke, William Womack, Donald Smith, William Hoggard, Jocelyn Rice, Gregory McCoy, Anthony Lewis. ROW 4: Jerome Harris, Joseph Edney, Lee Johnson, Bishop Perry, Garland Barber, James Young. It's Just a Little Girl Talk Before Class . Joyce Hall, Cynthia Palmer, Marie Suggs andeJosephine Bur- rus find that a little gossip before classes makes the day less boring. 139 Mr. O. L. Hargis Juniors R. Fitzgerald, D. Childs, R. Flemmings and G. Askews, who are juniors, get advice from Donnell Alston, a senior, on how to survive through the senior year. Juniors Appreciate Advice When It Assures fi Z : i if FRONT ROW: Addie Nelson, Angela johnson, Brenda Drewitt, Virginia Gregory, Judy Felton. ROW 2: Patricia Vann, Vivian Winfield, Sandra Nelson, Angler Wilson, Madeline Darden, Janice Savage. ROW 3: Milton Wright, Wayne Fitzgerald, Theodore Cason, Willie Parson, Roy Anthony. ROW 4: Frederick Mrs. H. H. Johnson Hunter, Robert Curry, Amos Morgan, Victor Claude. f f 1 , . . 79 UV , maj ' l40 FRONT ROW: Josephine Stevenson, Bobbie james, Bettie jackson, Regina Hodges, Eleanor Parker, Laurinda Cameron, Linda Smith, Constance Smith. ROW 2: Patricia Gibbs, Karen James, Lowell Childs, Fredrica Paige, Sandra Exum, LaVerne Brown, Deborah Sams, Helenia Harris. ROW 3: Bernetta Avery, Nathaniel Winslow, David Etheridge, David Long, Bernard Gilliam, Mr. C. H. Jones John Glass, Ellis McC1arty, Alfred Small. a Smooth Transition into Senior Year. . .Juniors FRONT ROW: Barbara Hawkins, Andrea Walker, Shirleen Ried, Valerie Bur- nett, Walter Kelly, Walleassa Crier. ROW 2: Anthony Fields, Nathaniel Wilder, Leslie Mosley, Lionel Wood, Jimmie Hunter. ROW 3: Shodley Cole- man, Rosvel Lathan, Curtis Speller, Thomas Scales, Geor e W'll'a Mal- com Dodson, g 1 1 ms, En Ts l4l Y . . . ,, ,-.. ,..,f,1um-sn Mrs. L. H. Pappas FRONT ROW: joe Studivant, Deborah Simmons, Evelyn Carter, Leroy jackson, Gracie Barron. ROW 2: Cleo Taylor, Rufus Meggett, Larry Anderson, Edward Brooks, Calet Simmons. ROW 2: Dianne Cowell, Delona Smith, George Robin- son, Fred Mickins. What Would Life Be Like if Locker Contents Mrs. P. A. Schneider FRONT ROW: Sarah Winston, Randolph Burwell, Erma Cooper, Althea Flem- ing. ROW 2: Robert Fitzgerald, Brenda Dowell, Angela McCoy, Edvena Boykin, Bernice Washington. ROW 3: Josephine Burrus, I.aBarbara Edlow, Roosevelt Wynn, Philtrina Lane. 142 4 ,7, FRONT ROW: Carolyn Hall, Varonica Harrell, Gail Scott, Linda Parker, Brenda Ampey, Marie Suggs, Wilhelrnina Jenkins, Melvena Boykins. ROW 2: Rita Smith, Terry Ashley, Glenda Otey, Deborah Riddick, Vickey Arnold, Yvette Carney, Paulette Harrison, Cynthia Epps. ROW 3: Carol Davis, Gail White, Athia Johnson, Frank Malloy, Ellen Jordon, Denise McKoy, Paulette Gay, Joseph Brown. ROW 4: Bobby Perkins, Prentis Freeman, Lemuel Tucker, James Thomas, Audrey Mason, Marvin Keeling, Robert Blackwell, Alton Green, Hiram Brett. Had To Be Carried Around Each Period? .,,,,1,, .. gmiqgigg, 1 :.. ry Fifllflt : 1' iv ...-, Nl x W 2 fifjlw .SY P C-yu: Sr F , Mrs. Schneider assists Annete Pulley in getting her locker opened. 143 5 Miss E. L. Smith Juniors ...A gl Up the scale--dovxm the scale! Annie Freeman warms up be- fore class begins. Future Symphonic Orchestra Members Know FRONT ROW: Mary McNeil, Rosa Porter, Shelia Hayes, Patricia Bryant, Joyce D. Williams, Kathy Covington. ROW 2: Renee Edwards, Hazel Wheeler, Linda Wiggins, Ruth Shirley, Cora Bridges, Daphine Barnes. ROW 3: Ramona Joyner, Veretta Leach, Mack Fulton Almarris Fuller, Ira Stringfield, Clifton Mr. H. H. Southall smith. ' 3 V l A 4 144 FRONT ROW: Dalphine Artis, Beatrice Belcher, Linda Bullock, Virginia Fere- bee, Sharon Towler, Louise Clark. ROW 2: Gladys Chatman, Precious Daly, Janie Murphy, Michael Parker, Gwendolyn Smith, Matthew Blount. ROW 3: Leola Holley, Shelia Taylor, Thomas Jennette, Mary Stewart, Edward Smith, Donald Brown. ROW 4: Wanda Henerson, Mills Hart, Charles Nellum, Willie Mrs' C' B' Strader Dawson, That Much Practice Is Required of Them . . . Juniors FRONT ROW: Quovinus Harris, Brenda Battle, Gwendolyn Moore, Jean Scarbor, Diane Church, Gloria Carlies. ROW 2: Barbara Bryant, Janice Hill, Alfred Parker, Earl Johnson, Lenora Cuffee, Diane McCluney, Geneva Thomas. ROW 3: Jacqueline Rainey Gerald Walker, Myron Holley, Charles Hayes Richard Dixon, Ronald Smithi William Bryant. ROW 4: Joe Davidson, William Marsh, Mrs- D- D- Trotrnan Edward Wilkins. l45 FRONT ROW: I,aVerne Barge, Valerie Cooper, Margaret Brown, Paula Martin Otis Sumler, Melissa Woodburn. ROW 2: Cassandra Covington, Jacqueline Smith, Robert Ames, Benjamin Mclntosh, john Roberts, Ronald Goodman, Rodney Powell ROW 3- Rozell McNeal, james Edwards, Alvin Smith, James Mrs. G. G. Ward Conyers, Donald Overton. Conscientious Students Concentrate on Present iz Q . Mrs. V. B. West FRONT ROW: Charlotte Holloman, Patricia Gorham, Sharron Martin, Iris Thorne, Brenda Luffborough, Annette Gay, Diane Fields. ROW 2: johnny Cooper, Patsy Joyce, Teddy Jones, Rosetta Shields, Deborah Turner, Patricia Bishop, Herbert Williams. ROW 3: Gloria Boyd, Gail Beamon, Angela Forrest, Vida Hinton, Theresa Tripp, Debra Clements, Steven Newsome, Dwight Davis ROW 4: Mack Hall, Cynthia Williams, Dwight Perkins, Annis Scott, Alexan- der Burch, Jerald King. 146 J, I FRONT ROW: James Corprew, Reba Jacobs, Bonita Diggs, William Whidbee, Larry Cuffee. ROW 2: Andrea Taylor, Larry Meade, Nathan Brooks, Lowell Pretlow, Theorosia Swindell, Catherine Oliver, ROW 3: Stanley Whitaker, Elease Chandler, Shelia Merritt, Mitchell Duiel, Douglas Smith, Juliustl-Iiggs. Mrs A J Yorkoff Problems and Maintain Attention . . . Juniors At least one conscientious student, Josephine Burrus, doesn't let the camera attract her attention. 147 1 Senior Class Oliicers Make Detailed Plans If iii if ii sl af? 4' Senior class officers busily make plans for the many graduation activities in the spring. Officers are: ISEATEDD Debra Dyson, Financial Secretary, Darceline Copeland, Assistant Secretary, Terrie Reid, Secretary, Elbert Wat- son, Presidentg Ronald Powell, First Vice-President, Shirley Hodges, Second Vice-President. CSTANDINGJ Al- phonso Griffin, Parliamentariang Luther Wilson, Treasurer, Linda Hawkins, Historian, Willie DuBose, Sgt.at-Arms, Sharon I-Iockaday, Chaplain, Beverly Blount, Business Manager, Althea White, Reporter. X Y 1 iii Pearline Ables Nancy Adams Enoch Alexander Dennis Allen Donnell Alston Garcia Alston Warren Amlett Alvin Armstrong Sadie Arrington Michael Askew for the Numerous Graduation Activities .. 31 if Donald Augson Beverly Bailey Cynthia Bailey Geraldine Baker Cassandra Banks Ethel Barnes Ralph Baskerville Jane Beale Levi Bell Wallace Bell Sharon Benson Anita Beslow Beverly Blount Joyce Boone Frances Boughton John Boyce Brenda Boyd Hollace Braxton Gayle Braye Janice Brehon Francine Brickers Joycelyn Brickers Burma Britt Annie Browin Beverly Brown Qi No Matter What Happens During the School Day t E, ai pn rf! r 5 Carlton Brown Clenette Brown Vontell Frost and Catherine Foreman have looked Eric Brown Gloria Brown forward to chow time. james Brown johnny Brown Sandra Brown Wayne Brown Mattie Brumsey Catherine Bryant Arginiell Beildman Pamela Bullock Rudolph Burke Michael Burt w Christine Burton Na Tanya Butcher Pamela Butts Shelby Cain Phillip Calloway 350 Chow Time Is the Most Popular Time of All . .. Seniors .'fl 1' Stewart Canady Louis Carr Stewart Carr Sherrill Carrington Claude Chavis Claudette Chavis Cynthia Cheatham Sandra Cheatham Elizabeth Cherry Lawrence Cherry Hubert Church Paulette Claggion Cheryl Clark Phyllis Clark Willie Clark Willie Claud Jeanette Clyde Barbara Cobert Sndra Coleman Sanford Coleman Diane Collins Joyce Collins Melba Cooke Shirley Cooke Sandra Cooper l5l Lunchtime Can Be Enjoyable Even if One fri D I Denice Copeland Robert Corneluis Michael Cotton Rosalind Cox Betty Craddocks Curlene Crawford Barbara Crocker Kristi Crocker James Cuffee Mildred Cypress . Marvinia Daniels Augustine Darby Edward Daughtry Joyce Davis Portia Deans Gwendolyn Delk Kaye Diggs Pia Dodson Rita Dolberry Phyllis Downing Deborah Dozier Gwendolyn Drake Stanley Drew Darnell Drummond Willie Dubose I52 Desires To Sit Atop a Pinnacle To Eat . . . Seniors W y 2 Q N... Sharon Duynes Debra Dyson Charles Wilson finds that lunch time is more enjoy- Fredrecia Edney Dwight Eley able when he sits where he can view the sky lines of the city. I SVN 'iii Delorise Elliott Esther Ellis Bernard Evans 'Harold Fallis Veronica Felton Yvette Flowers Robert Floyd Gwendolyn Ford Rhonda Ford Brenda Foreman Catherine Foreman Deborah Foreman George Francis William Freeman Willie Freeman l53 Future Leaders of America Get First-Hand I i 4 I 1. - Vontell F,-ost Rosa Fun-ell William Price and Beverly Bailey eagerly tally votes Er,-01 Gay Sharon Gibbs from the mock election. X Angela Gordan Ida Gordon Barbara Cranberry Donnell Grant Janice Graves Jones Gray Sherell Green Laverne Grier Alphonso Griffin Coston Griffin Meringue Griffin Catherine Grimes Robert Hagan Olivia Hairston Richard Hamlin l54 Experience in Handling the Ballot... Seniors - Wa... 1 - 4 Kathie Handy Gail Hanna Yvonne Harper Cassandra Harrell Larry Harris Shirann Harris Patricia Harrison Royce Hart Beverly Harvey Rita Haskett Dorothy Haskins Alice Hawkins Barbara Hawkins Linda Hawkins Carolyn Hendricks Susanne Hendricks Whalon Herbert Barbara Hicks Rosa Hill Sharon Hockaday Frieda Hodges Shirley Hodges C9Orge Holley Levester Holley Garnie Holmes 155 ,A .J A Business Transaction Is Always in Order Sqn Bernadine Howard Vera Howard Barbara Hinton lewis Hudgins Elvin Hughes Diann Hunter Paulette Hunter Valerie Hunter Iris Hurst Bernice Huskey . N ,Rx Patrice Irving Corneluis Isaac Deborah jackson 'john jenkins Richard joe Barbara johnson Carl johnson Ethel johnson Jeanette johnson jo Ann johnson Kathryn Johnson Mary johnson Mattie johnson Robert johnson Theodore johnson 156 as Long as It Is Considered Legitimate . . . Seniors 7, ?f iie is JL Alice Joiner Altrinica Jones Despite the fact that Jeff and Garland Barbour are Annie Jones Benter Jones brothers and see each other at home, they have ur gent business to transact. Deborah Jones Evelina Jones Finley Jones Frances Jones George Jones Nathaniel Jones Olivia Jones Phillip Jones Quinton Jones Ronald Jones Betty Jordan Carolyn Jordan Francis Jordan Rose Joyner Sandra Joyner 157 The Biblical Quotation, Cleanliness 1, ,E Valerie Kearney Garland Keaton Phyllis Clark, Deborah Moore, and Brenda Minor Clarestine Kelly Regina Kelly keep their shoes clean by cleaning the walkway first. Vurnis Kennedy Catherine King Garland King Thomas King Sylvia Kirby Bonnie Kirksey Thomas Knight Kathy Lamb Mary Lampley Christine Lassiter Sandra Lassister Arlethia Lawson Cora Lee Francine Lee Joann Lee l58 Is Next to GodIiness, Has Real Meaning. . .Seniors Joyce Lee Carnel Lewis Shirley Lewis Gail Lilly Margaret Lindsay Dwight Linyear Debbra Little Deborah Lock Delbert Lofton Brenda Logan X- Dexter Love Jacqueline Lowe Catherine Lowery Sterling Lowery Gloria Lucas Reginald Mack Baron Majette Jacqueline Manley Drusilla Marks Bessie Mathews Shirley Mathews Emestine Matthews Mary Mayes john MCC1army Bonita McClarty 159 When Considering Health Habits, an Ounce ff' 'K Deborah McClease Antionette McCoy Deborrah McCoy George McCoy Dorothy McCullough Susan McMillion Deborah McNair . Verline McNeal Belinda McPherson Chester Meekins in Linda Melvin Cecelia Midgett Arleen Miller Brenda Miller Yvonne Miller Henry Mills Brenda Minor Noah Mitchell Jacqueline Mock Albert Moore Barbara Moore Charlena Moore Hermione Moore james Moore Sandra Morgan lx 160 v of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure . . . Seniors Dorothy Morning Lamont Morris Louis Carr pum on his jacket in preparation for the john Moses Rendell Moss chilly weather outside. fl-w Cynthia Mozell Gretta Nellum Rodrick Northern John Oliver, Jr. Eva Overton Desi Pace jam es Parker Nathaniel Parker Sandra Parker Cynthia Patterson Yolanda Patterson Lavine Payne Yvonne Peele Arthur Pigram Agnes Perry l6l '11 4 ...md Seniors Find Life Full of Surprises- ,Q HTF Eleanor Perry Aulandrea Person Sharon Hockaday, Miss Homecoming , finds some Carolyn Pittman Joyce Powell incident surprising. 'PB Lillian Powell Ronald Powell William Price Edna Pruden Bessie Purvis Tyrone Purvis Ulysses Reed Mary Reid Terrie Reid Gwendolyn Reynolds Patricia Richardson Cora Ricks Corenthia Riddick Wimfred Riddick Troy Ridley 162 Not Graduating Would Be Biggest Surprise. . . Seniors ..l. 5 L D 2:-ii 0 L Maurice Roane Calvin Robinson Yolanda Robinson Vivian Rollins Yvonne Roscoe Betty Rosser Rosa Russell Gale Russell Valerie Saddler Mamie Sanders n 'fin Q X 5 LL I L L L 1 K L- l ' rl' Ruth Saunders Vivian Saunders Leslie Scoggins Yvonne Scott Joyce Selden Marie Seymore Margaret Shelley Michael Shirley Melvin Simmons Carol Simon William Simons Bobby Simpkins Garry Simpkins Bobbette Smith Dale Smith 163 '-'wi L , as as 'ge aw if is 'fbi ew L5 , , f . f ati. fa 0 ti 4 1 3 6 X 5 M sf A ' For a Complete Historical Picture, Awareness J V ,,L..i.4 . ni., ,.,,,,. ,., ,f,W1-- fi 1 L 1. 1. .W-?,F,f-V ra. ,, -- ..Q,.,a.,f..:1t---..- Edward Smith Effie Smith Faye Smith Gary Smith Jacqueline Smith jam es Smith Mary Smith Phyllis Smith Robert Smith john Sommerville f 1' . gf as - 1 142 'I ' 217 ' -- - Q Q ' V L :K M. ,, 41 N 1. ' . 5 A ,, . r if 11 f E tk f , '5 -df - vf k I RQ :jf S .' is - if 5 ' Q- 2 Q , Z1 ' 9 ' S ' k'k' -3 I Q. ,fulfil V 5 A - 5712452251 1: ' 'I 1' V , K ' 7 -it ' i . ' ' V -iii f 1117 1 a-,L , 11 . .N . ... at gt I Ronnie Sparrow Wanda Speller Leroy Spence Gayle Spencer Sammy Spencer Angela Spivey Joyce Spruill Thomas Spruill james Spruill Mary Stallings Blanche Stancil Keamey Stephens Ernest Stepney Meredith Stevenson Sylvia Stiff 164 of Contributions of All Is Necessary . . . Seniors A .1 'x Black is Beautiful was the theme of Mrs. Moore's second period History S class discussion. Draped in Tully Stokes Jerome Stow African Dashiki's are R. Dolberry, c. Hendricks, W. Yedetfa Sffafwn Yetfa SUHHOH Richardson, G. Lily, s. Arrington, B. Stancil and J. Holley. .r Francine Studivant james Smith Linda Sykes Sharel Telfair San juan Thomas Ruth Thompson Stuart Thornton Veronica Thorogood Alphonso Tillery Brenda Todd Mary Tucker Lyna Turner Regina Turner Donald Twine Calvert Tynes 165 Seniors Are Quite Enthusiastic Over Their Charles Tynes Edwood Tyson Exhibits of African Art and black culture are shown Beverly Wadsworth Earline Walker by Rita Dolberry, whose idea ignited the whole dis- play. 'Ds Katherine Walker Deborah Walls Shirley Ward Patricia Warren Gwendolyn Joyce Washington Juanita Watford Vivian Watford Elbert Watson Washington Luzel Watson Raymond Watkins Joyce Webb Patricia Whitaker Lorrie Watson 1 Althea White I66 Study of African Art and Culture . . . Seniors P, , ,, . , W f' C f Kelvin White Linda White Lynn White Michael White Arleathia Williams Ethel Williams Evelyn Williams Gary Williams C Q Sylvia White George Williams Valerie Williams Carolyn Winfield Joyce Williams Mamie Williams Rita Williams Sue Williams Larry Willoughby Charles Wilson Cynthia Wilson Edwin Wilson Luther Wilson Robert Wilson Truman Wilson Caesar Winder Leroy Winder I67 il ...I 1969 ls a Year Long To Be Remembered . . . Arlene Woodhouse Connie Wynn K xi - Margaret Vaughan Delbres Vemon Jeanette Yancey Gwendolyn Calpurina Odessa Wright Nadine Wyatt Woods Wortham Calvin Vann jeoffrey Vann Shelia Urquhairt Lillie Uzzle Homecoming will long be remembered. Queen Sharon gets assistance in adjust- ing her necklace from Tracey Barnes. At the Homecoming Luncheon, Queen Sharon chats with Leroy King and Beverly Bloimt. l68 gg, 'L W Faculty Directory ADAMS, ELOISE C. Biology . Co-Sponsor of Science Club B.S., Norfolk State College. Further Study: M.T. A.S.C.P. for Northern West- chester School of Medical Technology, O.D.C. ALEXANDER, JOANNA W. Mathematics Sponsor of American Red Cross B.S., South Carolina State A G M. Further Study: Norfolk State College. ALFRED, LAURA E. Mathematics Sponsor of Mathematics Club B.A . , Dillard University. Further Study: Southern University, Fisk University, University of Virginia, Norfolk State College. ANDERSON, GLADYS H. Mathematics B.S., Hampton Institute. Further Study: M.A., A 8 T. ANDRESEN, GERTRUDE M. Reading A.B., Houghton College. Fnuther Study: University of New York, College of William and Mary, Old Dominion College. ARCHER, JAMES P. Science A.B., Lincoln University. Further Study: Virginia State College, University of Pennwlvania. ATTAWAY, DOROTHY H. English B.A., East Carolina University. Further Study: University of Virginia, Old Dominion University. BAKER, KENNETH o. Biology Sponsor of Science Club B.S., Old Dominion University. Further Study: University of Richmond. BARNES, MARY W. Department Chairman Business M.A., Columbia University. BATTS, JAMES A. English Co-Sponsor of CLARION, Debating Team. A.B., Virginia State College. Further Study: Norfolk State College. BAYLOR, JAMES K. Printing B.S., Hampton Institute. Further Study: Hampton Institute, Varityper, Inc.: Graphic, Inc. BELL, ORA Health and Physical Education Co-Sponsor of Cheerleaders and Pep Squad. B.S., Norfolk State College. BILLUPS, CLARINE B. English A.B., Virginia State College. BLUE, VINCENT R. Distributive Education Sponsor of DECA B.S., Norfolk State College. BOND, CHARLES C. ICT Coordinator and Guidance Counselor B.S., Hampton Institute. Further Study: New York University, General Motors BOYKINS, HOPE H. English A.B., Virginia Union University. Further Study: University of Michigan. BROCKETT, CHARLES A. Biology B.S., Virginia State College. Further Study: Old Dominion. BRYANT, PHYLLIS C. English B.A., Virginia State College. Further Study: University of Virginia. BRYANT, VIRGINIA V. Guidance M.S., Temple University. CALABRO, ANTHONY Guidance CARRINGTON, ALBERT N. Biology M.A., Columbia University. Further Stgdy: Virginia State College,,University of Virginia, c le Des Hautes Etudes Cinematographies fParis, FranceJ. Sponsor of Tau Beta Sigma Organization, Science Club. CHANDLER, BERKLEY R. Mathematics Sponsor of Drill Team B.S., Norfolk Division--Virginia State College. Further Study: Virginia State College. CHAVIOUS, MARGARET C. Counselor M.S., University of Pennsylvania. Further Study: Wayne State, New York University. Cl-IAVIS, GRACE Y. English B.S., West Virginia State College. Further Study: Virginia Union, William 8 Mary, University of Virginia. CLARK, MAHALIA W. Mathematics Sponsor of Mathematics Club B.S., Virginia State College. Further Study: University of Michigan, Lafayette College. COLEMAN, GRANT H. Auto-Mechanics B.S., Hampton Institute. Further Study: Virginia State College. COLTRON, EDITH D. Mathematics M.A., New York University. COVELL, STILLMAN D. Mathematics B.S., United States Military Academy. CROCKER, ELEANOR A. History Sponsor of Drill Team A.B., Norfolk Division of Virginia State College. Further Study: Dartmouth College. Faculty Directory CRUMP, CARATHENE Department Chairman Mathematics Sponsor of Mathematics Club M.A., University of Illinois. DABNEY, LENA V. English M.S., Virginia State College. Further Study: Columbia University, Boston Univer- sity, Longwood College . DANIELS, JAMES A. Social Studies M.S., Indiana University. Further Study: Norfolk State College. DAVIDSON, VIRGINIA L. Department Chairman English M.A., Columbia University. Further Study: Virginia State College, Hampton Institute, University of Maine. DELK, WILLIAM Electronics Sponsor of Tau Beta Sigma B.S., Virginia State College fNorfolkJ. Further Study: Old Dominion College. DUNGEE, ROGER B. English A.B., Johnson C. Smith. Further Study: Hampton Institute, New York Uni- versity, Virginia State College. EVERTON, SANDRA A. American History A.B., William and Mary. Further Study: Old Dominion College. FAULKNER, MARY O. Social Studies M.S., Virginia State College. Further Study: University of Pennsylvania. FENNER, EVELYN A. English, French, Drama Sponsor of Dram atics Club M .A., Columbia University. Further Study: University of Michigan, University of Virginia. FERGUSON, ALICE C. Health and Physical Education Sponsor of Modern Dance Group, Iota Delta Sigma. M.A., New York University. Further Study: University of Iowa, Sarah Lawrence College. FERGUSON, SCOTT H. Mechanical Drawing Sponsor of Art Club B.S., Hampton Institute. Further Study: Old Dominion College. FOX, RODERICK R. Government and Economics M.A., Hampton Institute. University of Pennsylvania, University of Wisconsin. FREEMAN, ROBERT P. Woodworking M.A., New York University. GRAY, ZANE T, Metal B.S., Virginia State College. GREEN, ELNORA P. Guidance V M. Ed., University of Virginia. Further Study: Purdue University. GREENE, I. SHERMAN Music Sponsor of Choir M. Mus., University of Michigan. Further Study: Eastern School of Music, Julliard School of Music, New York University, Columbia University. GREGORY, R. ELAINE Homemaking M.A., New York University Further Study: V. P. I. GRIGGS, WILLIAM M. Social Studies i B.S., A 8 T State University. Further Study: A 8 T State University, Hampton Institute, Virginia State College--Norfolk. k HARGIS, OSCAR LEE Mathematics M.S., V. P. I. ' Further Study: William and Mary, Clemson Univer- sity. HARRIS, VERNELL S. Business Education M. Ed., Boston University. Further Study: Temple, Boston University, Norfolk State. Sponsor of Future Business Leaders of America. HICKS, ALINE B. Chemistry M.S., University of Pennsylvania. Further Study: New York University. HILL, INA H. Mathematics B.S., Virginia State College. Further Study: Hampton Institute, Virginia State College, University of Virginia. HOGE, MALVINE I-I. Assistant Librarian M.S., Simmons College. Further Study: Virginia State College. HOWARD, DORIS S. Spanish Sponsor of National Honor Society A.B., Virginia State College. Further Study: Columbia University, Virginia State College, Norfolk State College, University of Puerto Rico. P HOWARD, MABEL L. Health and Physical Education B.S., Virginia State College. JACKSON, I-IERMIONE W. Music Sponsor of WASHINGTONIAN and Girls' Glee Club. M. Mus., Northwestern University. Further Study: Eastman School of Music, University of Minnesota. JAMES, JULIA E. French Q M.A., University of Michigan. Further Study: Laval University. JAMES, SARELDA I. Mathematics Faculty Directory M.A., Cornell University. Further Study: University of Michigan, University of Maine, University of Pennsylvania, Shell Merit Fellow --'60, Comell University. JENNI NGS , MARGARET F. Art Sponsor of Art Club and WASHINGTONIAN M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. Further Study: Ohio State University. JOHNSON, HARRIETT H. English A.B., Norfolk State College. Further Study: College of William and Mary, Uni- versity of Virginia. Sponsor of Girls' Tau Beta Sigma. JONES, CLYDE I-I. Biology M.A., New York University. Further Study: University of Missouri, Virginia State College. JONES, LOIS B. Business M.A., New York University. LEE, PHYLLIS M. English B.S., Old Dominion College. Further Study: William and Mary. LETCHWORTH, ANNE Business B.S., East Carolina University. LOWERY, PERDETI-IIA E. Distributive Education Sponsor of DECA B.S., Virginia State College. Further Study: R.P.I. LUCAS, JAMES Health and Physical Education Coach B.S., Virginia State College. MACKLIN, CLIFFORD H. Health and Physical Education Coach M.A., New York University. MAINOR, JOHN J. Driver Education Sponsor of Baseball Team B.S., Maryland State College. Further Study: Norfolk State College. McCOY, MERVIN O. French and Spanish Sponsor of Iota Delta Sigma and Co-Sponsor of FTA A.B., Morgan State College. Further Study: Tenn. A S I, Virginia State College, West Virginia University, Hampton Instigite, Norfolk State College. McNAIR, MARGARET P. Homexnaking M.A., Hampton Institute. Further Study: Virginia Polytechnic Institute. McPl-IERSON, WILUAM T. Physics, Biology M.A., Hampton Institute. Further Study: University of Virginia, University of Maryland, ODC. MILBOURNE, JOHN E. Physical Education--Health Coach B.S., West Virginia State. MOORE, EVA T. Social Studies A.B., Virginia State College. Further Study: Columbia University. MOORE, WILLIE M. School Nurse St. Philips Nursing School. MORGAN, ANNE S. English B.A., Mary Washington. NEWMAN , ELIZABETH L. English Sponsor of Girls' Club and Girl Scouts M.A., Columbia University. Further Study: Cornell University, University of Virginia. OAKES, SHEILA M. English B.A., University of Akron. Further Study: University of Virginia. O'DONNELL, P. V. English B.A., Winthrop College. Further Study: Connecticut School of Dance. Sponsor of Modern Dance Club, Drama Club. OVERBY, ALBERT W. Biology M.S., Virginia State College. PAPPAS, LEE H. Spanish B.A., Baylor University. PERKINS, ANNIE C. Business M.A., Hampton Institute. PERRY, ELLEN A. Librarian B.A., St. Augustine's College. Further Study: Temple University, New York State University, University of Virginia. POLLEY, BILL L. Business A.B., East Carolina College. Further Study: Old Dominion College, University of virginia. PORTER, CELESTYNE D. Social Studies Department Chairman M.A., University of Pennsylvania. Further Study: University of Southern California, University of Niagara Falls, Washington University. PORTER, GERTRUDE B. I-Iomemaking Sponsor of FHA B.S., Virginia State College. PORTER, LEROY Health and Physical Education Sponsor of Boys' Intramurals M.A., New York University. REED , MINNIE R. Business M.A., Columbia University Further Study: Hampton Institute, Teachers College, Northwestern University. Faculty Directory RHODES , THAD English Sponsor of Student Participation Association B.A., Johnson C. Smith University. Further Study: North Carolina College, Norfolk State College, Dartmouth College. RICHTER, ROSALIND W. English Sponsor of WASHINGTONIAN and Iota Delta Sigma Organization A.B., Norfolk Division--Virginia State College. Further Study: Virginia State College--Petersburg, University of Virginia. RICKS, I-IARRIETT M. Guidance Sponsor of Medical Club B.A., St. Augustjne's College. ROTH, GERALD R. Art B.A., Old Dominion College. , Further Study: cole Nationale Superieure Des Beaux Arts, Old Dominion College. SAUNDERS, MARGARET B. Biology Sponsor of National Honor Society, Science Club. M.A., Hampton Institute. Further Study: University of Virginia, William and Mary. SCARBOROUGH, PAULINE J. Homemaking M.S., University of Pennsylvania. SCHNEIDER, PATRICIA A. Home Economics Sponsor of FHA B.S., University of Tennessee. SKINNER, GAYNELL C. Guidance M.A., Columbia University and M.A., New York Uni versit y. Further Study: George Washington University and Pur- due University. SMITH, EDITH L. Social Studies Sponsor of Future Teachers of America and United Nations Council M.A., New York University. Further Study: New York University. SOUTHALL, I-IORACE H. Social Studies Sponsor of Iota Delta Sigma A.B., Virginia Union University. Further Study: Columbia University, Virginia State College, Norfolk State College, Old Dominion. STATON, JAMES L. History, Government and Economics A.B., Norfolk State College. Further Study: University of Wisconsin, Norfolk State College. STRADER, CHARLOTTE B. Mathematics B.S., Radford College. SWANN , A. R. Counselor D epartm ent Chairm an M.A., University of Michigan. Further Study: Boston University. SWANN, EVELYN M. English, Journalism Sponsor of THE CLARION A.B., Howard University. Further Study: University of Minn., University of Vir- ginia, and Columbia University. SWIFT, VIRGINIA L. Health and Physical Education M .A ., Columbia University. TROTMAN, DORIS D. English B.A., Virginia State College. Further Study: Hampton Institute. VARNER, JULIA M. Guidance Counselor M.S., Indiana University. Further Study: North Carolina College. WALKER, LUTETIA H. Social Studies Sponsor of United Nations M.A., University of Michigan. Further Study: University of Virginia, Hampton Insti- tute, Virginia State College--Petersburg and Norfolk. WALKER, REGINALD D. Music Band Director M. Mus., Columbia University. Further Study: Hampton Institute. WARD, GRACE G. English M.A., Hampton Institute. Further Study: Hampton Institute. WATSON, E. EDGAR Mathematics B.S., North Carolina College. Further Study: Hampton Institute, Virginia State Col- lege, St. Augustine's College, Eastern Instructor Train- ing Center. WEST, VIVIAN B. English Sponsor of English Club, Girls Iota Delta Sigma Or- ganization. A.B., Virginia State College. Further Study: University of Virginia, Hampton Insti- tute, Virginia State College--Petersburg. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH B. Mathematics B.S., Virginia State College. WILLIAMS, EVELYN V. Homemaking B.S., Virginia State College. YORKOFF, ABBIE J. Biology B.A., Lincoln Memorial University. Further Study: University of Virginia. YOUNG, ESTELLE H. Mathematics B.S., Fisk University. Further Study: Teachers College, Columbia University -,A- AELES, PEARLINE DECA club ADAMS, NANCY DECA Club ALEXANDER, ENOCH ,ALLDL DENNIS A ALs'roN, GARCIA, fan Beta Sigma, BM Club, Ma- jorettes 'r'r, WARRH4 um Club ARMSTRQ'lG, ALVIN ' fTau Beta Sigma ARRDIGTON, SADIE fsdent Council, Y-Teen, Iota Delta Sigma IASKEVV, MICHAH. Gioir, Football team AUCSON, DONALD FTLA, VICE, Iota Delta Sigma - B - BAILEY, BEVERLY Z student Council, I-'BLA BAILEY, CYNTHIA Art Club fBAK.ER, CERALDINE MKS, CASSANDRA DECA Club BARNES, ETHEL Iota Delta Sigma SKIRVILLE, RALPH EEALE, JANE FBLA LEIDIIMAN, ARGINELI. IEELL, I.Ev1 Tau Beta Sigma, Band, Art Club, Student Council, Science Club f BELL, WALIACE Tau Beta Sigma BENSON SI-IAR , ON XBESLOW, AN ITA Iota Delta Sigma--President fBLOUNT, BEVERLY Y-Teens--President, Tau Beta Sigma, Choir, English Club, Math ,Club, Band, Clarion Staff, Wash- lngnonian Staff FONE, JOYCE Tau Bem Sigma, Choir fOUGHTON, FRANCES EOYCE, JOYCE DECA fOYD, BRENDA Tau Bem Sigma, English Club fRAXTON, HOLLACE Tau Beta Sigma, English Club fBRAYE, GAYLE Tau Beta Sigma I BREHON, JANICE , BRICKIERS, FRANCINE Girls' Club, IBM, Choir, Dramatics ARICKERS, JOYCELYN 1 BRITT, BURMA Tau Beta Sigma, Girls' Glee Club, Yearbook Staff I BROWN, ANNIE FBLA, English Club, Girls' Club, Future Nurses BROWN, BEVERLY f BROWN, CARLTON Choir Senior Directory AOWN, CLINETTE Choir, ICT, Iota Delta Sigma wN, ERIC PA- - President, Yearbook Sufi- - Photographer Meir, Future Nurses, Future Home- OWN, GLORIA makers OWN, JAMES AACP BROWN, JOHNNY hMth'Club, National Honor Society BROWN, SANDRA BROWN, WAYNE FTA UMSEY, MATTIE ,a6fAN'r, CATHERINE Choir .l'fJ1.I.oCK, PAMELA BURKE , RUDOLPH BURT, MICHAEL Basketball Team ,B'IJR'roN, CHRISTINE BUTCHER, NA TANY A Dramatlcs s, PAMELA - C - IICAINE, SHELBY LALLOWAY, PI-IILLIP Tau Ben Sigma, FBLA ANADY, STEWART lffau Beta Sigma, V.O.T. ARR, LOUIS Tau Beta Sigma, FBLA ,fARR, STEWART VARRINGTON, SHERRILL Choir, Iota Delta Sigma AVIS, CLAUDE Agdent Council, Art Club, Iota Delta Sigma E41-IAvIs, CLARDETTE Clarion staff - TI'-IAM, CYNTHIA A--Treasurer, Clarion Staff, Iota Delta Sigma, United Nations Council, Yearbook--Circulation manager VQHEATI-IAM, SANDRA Tau Bea Sigma CHERRY, ELIZABETH RHRRY, LAWRENCE au Beta Sigma, Concert Band, Track team l URCH, I-IUBERT LAGGION, PAULETTE Tau Beta Sigma, Concert and Marching Band LARK, CHERYL Math Club, English Club, National Honor Society, United Nations, u Beta Sigma, SPA, IBM RK, JOAN Tau Beta Sigma, junior Achieve- ment, Wadxingtonlan Sufi--Editor f.ARK, PHYLLIS Math Club, FTA, Band--Treasurer CLARK, wII,LI.E UD, WILLIE DE, JEANETTE QQERT, BARBARA LEMAN, SANDRA I74 SPA, Tau Beta Sigma, IBM Club, Y-Teen, FBLA, Modern Dance l.E , SANFORD OLLINS, DIANE Future Nurses, Girls' Club, Future Hom kers OLLINS, JOYCE V.O.'I'. Icocfm, MELEA ' Taigeta Sigma--Sgt.-at-arms ICOOKE, SHIRLEY Girls' Club- -Reporter COOPER, SANDRA Y-Ieens AOPELAND, DARCELINI Tau Beta Sigma, Senior Club-- Ass't Secretary. co s, ROBERT , MICHAEL ECA RosAI.IND LQIQDOCR, BETTY b?AWFORD, CURLENE ta Delta Sigma CROCKER, BARBARA ROCICER, KRISTI Girls' Club, United Nations, Future Tea er, Iota Delta Sigma. SFA ,JAMES ,' YPRESS, MILDRED - D - DANIELS, MARVINIA ARBY, AUGUSTINE Girls' Club IAKUGHTRY, EDWARD DAVIS, JOYCE EDEN, PoR'1-IA QELK, GWENDOLYN GS, KAYE lish Club--Corresponding Sec- retary A DSON, PIA Tau Beta Sigma LBERRY, RITA National Honor Society, Girls' Club, Y-Teens WNING, PHYLLIS Y- eens, FTA ' ZH-ZR, DIBORAH J GWENDOLYN , STANLEY RUMMOND, DARNELI. Ta Beta Sigma, Yearbook Sufi, etic Manager L D SE, WILLIE UYNES, SHARON Ta Beta Sigma--Ass't Sec., ir YSON, DEBRA ' National Honor Society, Tau Beta Sigma, Choir -Jg- NEY, FREDRECIA nd Y, DWIGHT nd LIOT, DELORISE LLIS, ESTHER nd--Vice president lou Delta sigma, Glrl's Club, I MANS, BERNARD - J: - JAIEUE, HAROLD ,glj,EI.ION, VERONICA I au Beta Sig-ma, Dramatics fl-BOWERS, YvE'rI'E United Nations FLOYD, ROBERT I GWENDOLYN Tau Beta Sigma, Future Home- makers FORQ, RI-IONDA ORI-IMAN, BRENDA National Honor Society, FBLA-- President MAN, CATHERINE LA, Iota Delta Sigma FOREMAN, DEBORAH Choir NC IS , GEORGE REEMAN, WILLIAM Tau Beta Sigma MAN, WILLIE Tau Beta Sigma, Band F T VONTELI. au Ben Sigma, Band FUTRELL, ROSA English Club, Mathematics Club -c,- Y, ERROI. Tau Beta Sigma G , SHARON ta Delta Sigma GORDON, ANGELA RRY, BARBARA Tau Bela Sigma, SPA GRANT, DONNELI. GRAVES, JANICE I Delta Sigma--Secretary, irls' Club--Business manager, F.T.A.--Treamrer, F.H.A. GRAY, JONES GREEN, sHERI:I.I. G R, LAVERNE GRIFFIN, ALPHONSO National Honor Society--President, s.P.A. FIN, cOs'rON GRIFFIN, MERINGUE RIMES, CATHERINE Tau Beta Sigma f - H - AN, ROBERT IRSTON, OLIVIA V. O. T. HAMLIN, RICHARD NDY, KATI'-EEE Iota Delta Sigma, Band NNA, GAl1 fi-IARFER, YVONNE ture Nurses, Girls' Intramurals I-IARRELI., CASSANDRA RRIS, LARRY au Beta Sigma, Band RRIS, SI-IIRANN CA Club RRISON, PATRICIA Y- Teens Senior Directory RT, ROYUCE Track team ,I-I6v-EY, BEVERLY 1,uKftE'rr, RITA yum, DOROTHY WKINS, ALICE HAWKINS, BARBARA Iota Delta Sigma INS, LINDA Washingtonian Sufi--Literary Editor, Clarion Smit--Managing Editor QHDRICK, CAROLYN au Beta Sigma, Choir RICKS, SUSANNE I J ERT, WI-IADON 'C' au Beta Sigma, V.O.T. S, BARBARA au Beta Sigma, Choir, Dramati Wasl-Iingtonian Staff HILL, ROSA Tau Beta Sigma, National Honor Society ,I-ITQN, BARBARA CB Girls Club, Nurse Club, Y-Teens, Choir ADAY, SHARON Tau Beta Sigma HODGES, FRIEDA s.C.A. HOD S, SHIRLEY T ta Sigma, English Club, nited Nations, Warhingtonian Staff HOLLEY, GEORGE HOLLEY, LEVESTER Glee Club ES, GARNIE seball Team, Football Team, Scienc lub WARD, BERNADINE wARD, VERA Cheerleader DGINs, LEWIS FBI5, DECA I-IuGHEs, ELVIN Tau Beta Sigma, Band HUNTER, DIANN English Club, lou Delta Sigma NTER VALERIA HURST, IRIS , PAULETTE HUSKEY, BERNICE Gir1's Club -I- IRVING, PATRICE Delta Sigma, SCA ISAAC, CORNEUUS DECA--Preddent - j - JACKSON, DEBORAH English Club, IBM Club, United Nations, Future Teachers JENKINS, JOHN T u Beta Sigma JOE, RICHARD JOHNSON, BARBARA Iota Delta Sigma, FBLA JAOQON, CARI. National I-bnor Society I 75 ZOHNSON, ETHIL Gxr1's Club, Future Nurses, Iota Delta Sigma JOHNSON, JEANETTE JOHNSON, JOAN AHNSON, RATHRYN Iota Delta Sigma QJOFINSON, MARY HNSON MATTIE Tau Ben sigma, FBLA, Modem Dance ON, ROBERT ICT W-INSON, THEODORE English Club, Mm. Club, OINER, AucE Tau Bea Sigma JONES , ALTRTNICA MOE, ANNIE Iota Delta Sigma, SCA ,JOIQKBENITA Choir Iota Delta Sigma, Glee Club 939115, DEBORAH I-uture Teachers I-fpis, EvEuvA ,,,JoNEs, FINLEY .,JDNES, FRANCES Tau Beta Sigma, English Club, VOT JONES, GEORGE Ta ta Sigma, VICA JONES, NATHANII-IL ,,J0NEs, OLIVIA Choir JAONES, PH11uP 411555, QUINTIN Band--Drum Major JONES, RONALD sh Club, Math Club JORDAN, BE'1'I'Y AN, CAROLYN MOGIN, FRANCES A0674 ROSE LJOWER, SANDRA Y, gan Beta Sigma -K- VALERIA MTON, GARLAND Tau Bem Sigma, Band VKELY, CIARESTINE Am, REGINA Band, Girls' Glee Club ' IENNEDY, VURNIS KING, CATHERINE DECA, FBLA, Girls' Glee dak, GARLAND Choir KING, THOMAS IRBY, SYLVIA Dramatic: QKIRKSEY, BONNIE KNIGHT, TI-IoMAs - 1, - , KATHY 0113 Delta Sigma, English FTA IAMPLEY, MARY Club Club, SITER, CHRISTINE Tyvliu Sigma, FBLA, FTA JZ LASS - , SANDRA r, SCA LAWSON, ARLETHIA LEE, CORA FBLA FRANCINE ta Delta Sigma, Art Club, English, United Nations LEE, JOYCE DEC wxs, CORNELL LEWIS, sI-IIRLIE Girls' ci-IB, FBLA, FTA L , GAIL u Beta Sigma, VOT L EY, MARGARET u Beta Sigma, National Honor Society kuarrEAR, nwIcI-rr wil, DEBBRA uture Homemakers- - Pre sident, English Club, Clarion Staff, Wash- ingtonian Staff - K DEBORAH Tau BLM sigma, cms' Club, FBLA, Washingtonian Staff y1:6ToN, DELBERT Choir AN, BRENDA au Be igma , DEXTER wE, IACQUELINE LowERY, CATHERINE LOWERY, STERLING Ba nd LUCAS, GLORIA - M - mx, REGINALD ICT QMIETTE, BARON Track Te am QMNEY, JQCQUELINE Girls' Club RKS, DRUSILLA ' Choir, Tau Beta Sigma, DECA-- Parliamentarian, Art Club--Presi- dent SCA ' ATTHEWS, BESSIE DECA MATHEWS, SHIRLEY MATTHEWS, ERNESTINE Girls' Glee Club hmm, MARY Band 446 MY, 1oI-IN CLARTY, BONITA jd CLEASE, DEBORAH Iota Delta Sigma, Girls' Club, Art Club, SCA, FBLA MCCOY, ANTOINETTE Tau Beta Sigma, English Club McCOY, DEBORAH Iota Delta Sigma MCCOY, GEORGE Tau Beta Sigma, VICA, FTA RO MCCULLOUGH, DO TI-IY Girls' Glee Club Mc MILLAN, SUSAN MCNAIR, DEBORAH National Honor Society, Tau Beta Senior Directory Sigma, SCA, Math Club, Science Club, Cheerleaders MCNEAL, VERLINE F.N.A. Mc Pl-IERSON, BELINDA MEEKINS, CHESTER Art Club MELVIN, LINDA Girls' Club, Chairman of Program and Project Committee MIDGE'l'l , CECELIA Choir, Tau Beta Sigma MII.LER, ARLEEN SCA, National Honor Society MILLER, BRENDA Tau Beta Sigma MILLER, YVONNE MILLS, HENRY Tau Beta Sigma MINOR, BRENDA Band- -Secretary MITCHELL, NOAH MOCK, JACQUELINE Choir, Girls' Glee Club MOORE, ALBERT Track Team MOORE, CHARLENA Iota Delta Sigma MOORE, HERMIONE English Club, Drama MOORE, JAMES MORGAN , SANDRA MORNING, DOROTHY Choir MORRIS, LAMONT MOSES, 1oI-IN Moss, RENDELL MozELL, CYNTHIA - N - NELLUM, c.RE'r'rA NORTHERN, RODRICK Tau Beta Sigma -0- OLIVER, JOHN Tau Beta Sigma OVERTON, EVA Y-Teens--Vice-President, Girls' Glee Club, DECA, FHA -p- PACE, DESI Choir PARKER, JANE-IS PARKER, NATHANIEL Tau Beta Sigma PARKER, SANDRA FBLA, FI-IA PATTERSON, CYNTHIA English Club, Girls' Club PATTERSON, YOLANDA English Club PAYNE, LAVINIA Tau Beta Sigma PEELE, YVONNE Iota Delta Sigma, English Club, Drama PERRY, AGNES F.N.A., Y-Teens PERRY, ELEANOR Clarion staff PERSON, AULANDREA ' we PIGRAM, ARTHUR PITTMAN, CAROLYN Tau Beta Sigma, DECA, Washing- tonian Staff PowEI.L, JOYCE POWELL, LILLIAN POWELL, RONALD Tau Beta Sigma, Clarion Staff, Vice-President of Senior class PRICE, WILLIAM SCA, Tau Beta Sigma, VICA PRUDEN, EDNA PURVIS, BESSIE Tau Beta Sigma, Clarion Staff, United Nations PURVIS, TYRONE FBLA -R- REED, ULYSSES Tau Beta Sigma., SCA REID, MARY An Club REID, TERRIE National Honor Society, English Club, IBM Club, United Nations, Tau Beta Sigma REYNOLDS, GWENDOLYN RICHARDSON, PATRICIA United Nations, English Club, Girls Club--Vice-President, FBLA, VOT, Debating Team RICKS, coRA RIDDICK, CORENTHIA National Honor Society, Tau Beta Sigma, Washingtonian Staff, Matb Club, SCA RIDDICK, WINIFRED Choir RIDLEY, TROY ROANE, MAURICE United Nations- -Pres., Science Club--Pres., National Honor Soci- ety, Math Club, Tau Beta Sigma, Washingtonian Staff ROBINSON, CALVIN Tennis Team ROBINSON, YOLANDA ' National Honor Society, Math Club, SCA, United Nations, Tau Beta Sigma, Washingtonian Staff ROLLINS, VIVIAN Girls' Glee Club ROSCOE, YVONNE DEC A ROSSER, BETTY VOT RUSSELL, ROSA Tau Beta Sigma, English Club, Art Club, Mads Club, Modern Dance, Wadmingtoaian Staff RUSSELL, GALE - 5 - SADDLER, VALERIE Tau Beta Sigma, IBM Club, Eng- lish Club--Sgt. at Arms, SCA, Wadxingtonian Staff SANDERS, MAMIE DECA SAUNDERS, RUTH Tau Beta Sigma SAUNDERS, VIVIAN DECA, Girls' Glee Club, FHA SCOGGINS, LESLIE National I-bnor Society, Math Club SCOTT, YvoNNE SELEN, JOYCE SCA, Washlngtonlan Staff SEYMORE, MARIE Iota Delta Sigma, SCA, English Club SHELLEY, MARGARET Tau Beta Sigma, Washingtonian Sufi SHIRLEY, MITCHELL THOROGOOD, VERONICA SILWIONS, MELVIN s1MoN, CAROL SIMONS, WILIJAM SCA, Tau Beta Sigma, FBLA SIM PKINS, BOBBY SIMPSON, CARRY Tau Beta Sigma SMITH, BOBBETTE WILSON, EDWIN DECA sMm-1, DALE An Club, Tau Ben sigma sMm-1, EDWARD sMm-i, Ex-'Fm Band--President SMITH, PAYE Tau Beta Sigma--Pres., Choir SMI'I'H, GARY SMITH, JACQUELINE Y-Teens SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH, , JAMES G. , MARY LINDA , PHYLLIS ROBERT Band, Choir, All-City Wind Ensemble SOMMERVILLE, JOHN Tau Beta Sigma, Band, Varsity Track SPARROW, RONNIE ICT SPELLER, WANDA Tau Beta Sigma, Englidi Club, Science Club, Washingtonian Smff SPENCE, LEROY SPENCER, GAYLE Tau Ben Sigma, Future Nurses, Girls' Club, English Club SPENCER, SAMMY DECA SPIVEY, ANGELA SCA, Washlngtonian Staff SPRUILL, JOYCE Girls' Glee Club, DECA sPRmLL, TOMMY Band SPRUILL, JAMES STALLINGS, MARY Band, Tau Beta Sigma STANCII., BLANCI-IE DECA, FHA S'l'El'l-Il-INS, KEARNEY Tau Beta Sigma, Band, Football Team STEPNEY, ERNEST Tau Ben Sigma, English Club, FBLA, Dramatic: Club STEVENSON, MEREDITH STIFF, SYLVIA Tau Beta Sigma, Washingtonian Staff, Clarion Staff STOKES, TULLY FBLA, VOT s'noRY, JEROME Senior Directory STRATTON, YEDETTA DECA STRATTON, YETTA STUDIVANT, I-'RANCLNE Tau Beta Sigma, Choir SUTTON, JAMES sYKEs, LINDA -'1'- 'rr.LEArR, SHAREL FBLA Tl-IOMAS, SAN Tau Beta Sigma, SCA THOMPSON, RUTH DECA, chan THORNTON, STUART VICA United Nations Club TILLERY, ALPHONSO TODD, BRENDA FHA, scA, FBLA TUCKER, MARY VOT TURNER, LYNA Tau Beta Sigma, Wadningtonian Staff TURNER, REGINA Iota Delta Sigma, Majorette, Girls' Club, Washlngtonian Staff TWINE, DONALD TYNES, CALVI-IRT TYNES, CHARLES ICT TYSON, ELWOOD Tau Bem Sigma -U- URQUHART, SHELIA National Honor Society, SCA UZZLE, LILLIE Tau Beta Sigma, English Club, United Nations Club, Choir, DECA VANN, CALVINV VANN, IEOFFREY VAUGHAN, MARGARET VERNON, DELORES - W - WADSWORTH, BEVERLY WALKER, EARLENE WALKER, KATHERINE WALLS, DEBORAH Iota Delta Sigma, FBLA, Mathe- matics Club, Wadilngtonian Staff WARD, SHIRLEY WARREN, PATRICIA Girls' Glee Club WASHINGTON, GWENDOLYN Tau Beta Sigma WASHINGTON, JOYCE Choir, Nursing Club, I-'BLA WATFORD, JUANITA wA'1'FoRD, VIVIAN WATSON, ELBERT English Club, National Honor Soci ery, Washingtonian Staff, Choir WATSON, LORRIE WATSON, LUEL Art Club WATKINS, RAYMOND I77 wERn, JOYCE WHITAIGR, PATRICIA WHITE, ALTHEA Englidi Club, Washingtonlan Staff, National Honor Society, lwhth Club, Senior Class Reporter WHITE, KELVIN Band WHITE, LINDA WHITE, LYNN WHITE, MICHAEL WHITE, SYLVIA DECA WILLIAMS, ARLEATHIA WILLIAMS, ETHEL WILLIAMS, EVELYN WILLIAMS, GARY DE WILLIAMS, GEORGE Iota Delta Sigma, Art Club, DECA WILLIAMS, JOYCE Tau Beta Sigma, FBLA, I-'HA WILLIAMS, MAMIE Tau Beta Sigma WILLIAMS, RITA Iota Delta Sigma, Choir wn.uAMs, sus WILLIAMS, VALARIIE DEC A WILLOUGHBY, LARRY Math Club, junior Achievement, Band WILSON, CHARLES National Honor Society, Iota Delta Sigma, SCA, Math Club WILSON, CYNTHIA scA, English Club, I-'rA, washing- tonian Staff, Tau Beta Sigma, Clarion Staff Tau Beta Sigma, Band wu.soN, LUTHER National Honor Society, Chaplain, Tau Beta Sigma--Financial Sec., Senior Class Officer--Tteaaarer, Math Club--Treasurer, BM Club-- Sgt. -at-arms, Washingtonian Staff--Advertising Manager, Art Club, Englidi Club, United Nations, D-am atic s WILSON, ROBERT Tau Beta Sigma, Math Club WILSON, TRUMAN Band WINDER, CAESAR Iota-Delta Sigma, Art Club, VICA WINDER, LEROY WINFIELD, CAROLYN I-'I-IA, Vice president WOODIEDUSE, ARLENE DECA WOODS, GWENDOLYN DECA WORTHAM, CALPURNIA Girls' Glee Club WRIGHT, ODESSA WYATT, NADINE DECA WYNN, CONNIIE National Honor Society, Iota Delta Sigma, Washingtonlan Staff -Y- YANCEY, JEANETYE DECA ESX? WE E REQ was igg .fix CHAPTER SIX PATRONS-ADVERTISING Adams, Mr. Lyman Aftel, Irving Agor, Mr. P. Akers, Mr. Floyd Albertson, Mr. jesse Allexander, Mr. 8 Mrs. Enoch Alfred, Mrs. Climont B. Allen, Mrs. Annie S. Allen, Archie Allen, Clem Joseph Allen, Mr. Clem W. Allen, Evelyn J. Alston, Mrs. Elisabeth Alston, Mrs. Georgia P. Alston, Mr. Gideon Alston, Johnnie Mae Alston, Johnnie Mae Alston, Mrs. Lamell Alston, Mr. Stewart Allen, Mr. Willie Andursky, Mr. Arnold Ames, Charles Amos, Mr. Edward Anderson, Mr. C. D. Anderson, Mrs. G. H. Anderson, Mr. Lawrence Anderson, Mrs. Margaret S. Anderson, Mrs. Susie Anderson, Eugene Andrews, Lena Anthony, Miss Doris Anthony, Mr. Eugene Archer, Mrs. Jimmy Archer, Mrs. Rebecca Armstrong, Mrs. R. Armstrong, Miss Wilhelmenia Arnold, Mr. J. B. Amold, Mr. T. Arrington, Ted Artis, Mrs.' Alice Artis, Mrs. Audrey Artis, Mr. Luther Ashby, Mrs. Annie Ashby, Mr. Bennie Ashby, Mrs. Vivian Ashley, Timothy Atkinson, Mrs. Rosa Ausby, Mrs. Annie Ausby, Mrs. Mary Austin, Terrence Babalas, Mrs. Peter K. Basbv. Basbv, Basbv. Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Mrs. Helen Mr. Junius Mrs. Raymond Allen Thomas Bayasis Mr. Frank Mr. George Mrs. llla Miss Ruth William G. Mrs. Willie Mae Mr. Walter Baker, Mr. Henry Baker, John A. Baker, Mrs. Rebecca Ballard, Mr. James Barrister, Mrs. Doretha Banks, Mrs. Daisie Banks, Mr. Walter Bagner, Lucy Barbara, Kelley Barber, Barbin, Bames, Henry Mr. David Mrs. Annie Patrons Bames, Mrs. Fannie Bames, Mr. J. E. Bames, Mrs. Mary Barnes, Mrs. Mollie Barrett, Mrs. Ida Barrett, Robert Lee Baskerville, Mrs. Mary Batista, Mrs. Rosetta Batts, Mr. James Batts, Mr. Jerome Baxter, Mrs. Bernice Bayette, Mrs. John Baylor, James K. Bazemore, Ray Beal, Mrs. Eva Beale, Jane Beale, Mr. John Beale, Mrs. Lillie Beckett, Mrs. Carl Belcher, Mrs. Duelia Bell, Miss Betty Jean Bell, Mr. G. R., Sr. Bell, Mrs. Edith Bell, Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. Rebecca Bell, Mr. Roland, Sr. Bell, Mr. Willie B. Bellard, Mrs. Ailene Belle, Mr. James Bennett, Mrs. Areeitha Bennett, Mrs. Joan Benson, Anderson Benson, Mr. Ernest Lee Benson, Mrs. Josephine Benson, Mrs. Queen Benton, Mrs. Delores Berry, Mrs. Mary Beslow, Mr. Phillip A. Best, Mrs. I. Biddle, Mrs. Gussie Biddle, Mr. Leroy Biggs, Noah Billups, Miss Edith Billups, Mrs. Katie Billups, Samuel Billups, Mr. Melvin Bishop, Mrs. Barbara Bishop, George Bishop, Mr. George H. Bishop, James Black, Mrs. Sue Blackette, Mrs. Virginia Blackwell, Elder William Bland, Mrs. Eva Blackwell, Mrs. Roosevelt Blount, Clara Blount, Mrs. Laura Blount, Mrs. Laura Blount, Mrs. Lillian Blount, Mr. Luther Blowe, Benjamin Blow, Mrs. Fannie Blow, S. D. Bobbitt, Mrs. C. I. Boggs, Charles Bolling, Walter Bond, R. A. Bonner, Floyd Perry Booker, Harmor Booker, Mrs. Harmor Boone, Mr. G Mrs. Eugene Boone, Mrs. Lillian Boone, Mrs. Olivia Boone, Mrs. Sahara , Boone, Walter 180 Boothe, Mrs. Emma Boothe, Mrs. Herbert Boston, Mr. William Boughton, Mrs. Dora Bouldin, Mr. Roosevelt Bowden,'Mrs. Irene Bowes, Mr. Elmore Bowles, Mr. Leroy Bowman, Mr. Stanley Boyce, William Boykin, Mrs. Alberta Boykin, Ronald Boykins, Mr. John Boyd, Mrs. Bessie Boyd, Michael Boyd, Mr. Thomas Bracy, Mr. Bradford, Mr. Codie Bradley, Mr. Clyde Bradley, Mr. Jesse Bradley, Mrs. M. T. Bragg, Mrs. Maggie Branch, Mrs. Eleanor Branch, Mrs. Elnora Branch, Mr. George Branch, Mr. Reginald Braxton, Mrs. Mosella Braye, Mrs. Clarence, Jr. Brehon, Erik Brehon, James Brehon, Jessie Brett, Mr. Pete Brett, Mrs. Mattie Brickhouse, Cherry Bridges, Cora Lee Bridges, Mrs. Corine Briggs, Mrs. Martha Briggs, Mattie Bright, Mr. George Briggs, Berry Britt, Carl Britt, Mrs. Louise Britt, Mr. Richard Britton, Mr. Flossie Britton, Mrs. Ruth Brockett, Mrs. V. R. Brooks, Ensign George A., Jr Brooks, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Nathan Brothers, Lindsey Brothers, Mrs. Margaret Brothers, Miss Sereana Brower, Mrs. Barbara Brown, Mrs. Augusta Brown, Beulah Brown, Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs. Carrie Brown, Mrs. Charles Brown, Charlie Brown, Mrs. T. Brown, Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Essie Brown, Eunice Brown, Mrs. Eunice Brown, Miss Eva J. Brown, Mrs. Eva Mae Brown, Mrs. Felicia Brown, Miss Florence Brown, Mr. George Brown, Mr. James Brown, Mr. M. Brown, Mary M. Brown, Matthew Brown, Mr. Melvin Brown, Mrs. Q. Brown, Mrs. Queenie Brown, Mrs. Willie Brown, Mr. Willie Browne, Mr. Arthur Browne, Rev. 8 Mrs. jackson Browne, Mrs. Vera Bryant, Miss Cora Bryant, Mr. Ernest Bryant, Mrs. Ernestine Bryant, Mrs. I. Bryant, Roy Butcher, Claudett Buie, Ivey Bullock, Mrs. Alice Bullock, Mr. Edward Burfort, Mrs. Ethel Butts, Rev. D. P. Burrus, Miss Helen Burt, Mr. Thomas Burton, Charlie F. Burton, Mr. George Burstein, Mrs. Lillian Burt, Thomas Burwell, Rev. Joseph M. Burwell, Mrs. Mabel Burwell, Richard Burwell, Richard Butler, Mrs. Flossie Butler, R. A. Butler, Mr. 8 Mrs. William Butts, Rev. David Butts, Toni Butts, Mrs. Helen Calloway, Mrs. Ina Campbell, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Mr. Thomas Capps, Mrs. Dorothy Carey, Zemora Carr, Mr. Lewis Carrey, Mr. Edward Carrington, Albert N., Jr. Carrington, Miss Donna Carrington, Mrs. Maryland Carson, Mr. james Carter, Mrs. Helen Carter, Mr. Nathaniel Carthorne, Mrs. David Carthorne, Mr. David Carthorne, Miss Mary Carver, Mr. R. Cason, Miss Brenda Cason, Mrs. Celestine Cason, Mrs. Evelyn Cason, Mrs. Lillie Cason, Mr. Preston Cason, Mrs. Virgie Chambler, Lucille Chapman, Mrs. Minnie Chappelle, Charles Charity, Mr. Earnest Chatman, George Chavis, Donnie Cherry, Antonio Cherry, Mrs. Evelyn Cherry, Rev. Larry Cherry, Mr. Walter Chesson, Willie Childs, Mrs. Elizabeth Christian, Mr. Fritz Claggion, Mrs. C. L. Clairborn, Frank Claiborne, Mr. Booker Claiborne, Mrs. Florence Clanton, Mrs. Charlene Clapp, Mrs. Doris , Patrons Clapp, Ronald Clark, Mrs. Bessie Clark, George A. Clark, Mrs. Harriett Clark, Mrs. Julia Clark, Moses Clark, Mr. Samuel Clark, Mis. Vernice Clark, Mr. William Clary, Rollins Clary, Mr. Willis Clayborne, Mrs. Fannie Clemens, Mrs. Carrie Clement, Vivian Clemons, Mrs. Dorothy Clemon, Mr. Carey Clemmons, Mrs. Madlyne Clemmons, Mrs. Polly Clemmons, Sylvia Cole, Mrs. C. R. Coleman, Emest Coleman, john C. Coley, Pvt. jesse Collins, Mrs. Bernice Collins, Mrs. Cornelia Collins, Mr. Scipio Conley, Mrs. Effie Cook, Charles Cooke, Leslie Cooper, Mrs. Ida Cooper, Mr. Jerry Cooper, Mr. john Cooper, Mr. joseph Cooper, Mrs. Katherine Cooper, Mr. Larry Cooper, Mrs. Martha Cooper, Mrs. Ruby Cooper, Mr. William Copeland, Mrs. Barbara Copeland, Mr. Erskin Copeland, Mrs. Ida Mae Copeland, Mr. Milton Copeland, Mrs. Vergie Cornick, Miss Louise Corprew, Mrs. Lillian Iotten, Mis. Annie Covington, Mrs. Ethel Covington, Kathy Cowell, Mrs. Mozell Cowell, Mrs. Virginia Cowon, Mrs. Dorothy Couther, Archie Cox, Mrs. Betty Mae Cox, Mrs. Geraldine Cox, Johnny Cox, Miss Mary Cox, Mr. Sherbert Craig, Rev. L. L. Cratch, Mrs. Pauline Crawford, Mis. Gwendolyn Crawley, Cynthia Crawley, George Crenshaw, Linwood Cromwell, Constance Crudup, Mrs. Valjean Cuffee, Ben Cuffee, Miss Corrine Cuffee, Miss Inez Cuffee, Naomi Colbert, Deloris Cutler, Mrs. Viola Cypres, Mrs. Annie Cypress, Miss Audrey Cypress, Miss Mildred Cypress, Mr. Nathaniel IBI Dailey, Mr. Edward Dailey, Mrs. Lillian Dailey, Mrs. Mary Daise, Rufuff Daise, Mrs. Ruth Dale, Ada Dancy, Mr. Iimmie Daniels, Mrs. Corinthian Daniels, Mrs. Jesse Daniels, Mrs. Thelma Daniels, Mr. Walter Danile, Leon Darden, Willie Davenport, Mr. Johnnie Davis, Mrs. Adelia Davis, Mr. Alexis Davis, Mrs. Annie Davis, Belinda Dav-is, Miss Carol Davis, Mr. Clarence Davis, Clenton Davis, Clifton Davis, Connie Davis, Miss Delrese Davis, Mrs. E. D. Davis, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mr. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Helen F. Davis, Mrs. Lillie Davis, Mr. Lonnie Davis, Mrs. Madge Davis, Mrs. Moses Davis, Miss Paulett Davis, Mrs. Penny Davis, Mis. Robert Davis, Mr. Ronnie Davis, Mr. Lonnie Davis, Mrs. Rosa Davis, Mrs. Ruby Davis, Mis. Shiley Davis, Mr. Willie Day, Wilton Deans, Mrs. Paul Debnam, Mr. Clemon Debreaux, Samuel Deloatch, james Deloatch, Lou Deloatch, Mrs. Mamie Deloatch, Mrs. Ruth Dennard, Mrs. Henrietta Dennis, Mr. Stephen Demory, Mrs. Rosa Dezem, Ray Dickens, Alexander Dickens, Mrs. Jean Dieck, Mr. Albert Dildy, Mrs. Bernice Dildy, Mrs. Bernice Dillard, Miss Carolyn Dillard, Mrs. Georgia Dinkins, Albert Dixon, Mrs. Charlie Dixon, Claude Dixon, Mrs. Irene Dolberry, Mrs. Irene Dolberry, Mr. james Dolberry, Mrs. Retha Dorey, Mrs. R. C. Doswell, William Dough, Miss Bessie Douglas, Mr. J. H. Dowdy, Mr. David Downing, Rev. Melvin Dowtin, Mrs. Mattie Dozier, Miss Iris Dozier, Percy Dozier, Mis. Willie Draine, J. Curtis Drake, Denata Drake, W. D. Draughan, Mr. James Drayton, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, Walter Durham, Owen Eason, Mr. Eric Eccles, Mrs. Viola Edison, Mrs. Anthony Edmond, Mrs. P. H. Edmonds, Mrs. jessie Edmonds, Mr. St. Augustine Edney, Mr. Jimmie Edwards, Miss Annie Edwards, Mr. Arthur Patrons Felton, Mrs. Esco Felton, Rev. Hilton Felton, Mrs. Lenora Felton, Mrs. Lucinda Felton, Mr. Roger Felton, Mrs. Thelma Fentress, Mr. Alhed Fenner, Mrs. Evelyn Fenner, Mr. Reamon Fentress, Mr. William Ferebee, Mr. A. Ferebee, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferebee, Mr. Melvin Ferebee, Mr. G Mrs. Willie Ferguson, Mrs. Theresa Fields, Mrs. Catherine Fields, Hannah Fields, Mrs. jerlean Fields, Mr. Robert Edwards, Mr. David Edwards, Frank Edwards, Mr. Frank Edwards, Grace Edwards, Rev. james Edwards, James M. Edwards, Mrs. Martha Edwards, Mr. Perry Edwards, Mr. Willie Mr Eley, Elliott, Elliott, Elliott , Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Leonidas . Allan Mr. Allan Mr. Allan Mr. Allan Mr. Allan Miss Alma Mrs. Beulah Mrs. Blanche Herbert Mr. james Miss Linda Mrs. Lucille s. Mr Ellis, Mrs. Clara Ellis, Mr. Edwin Ellis, Mr. George B. Ellis, Mr. john Epps, Mr. James Ellis, Miss Rosa Epps, Mrs. Evelyn Epps, Miss Evelyn Epps, Gwendolyn Epps, Mr. james Elvin Epps, Mrs. Lucille Epps, Madeline Epps, Mrs. Mary Epps, Mr. Preston Epps, Mr. William Eure, Mr. Milton Evans, Anne Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Mrs. Estelle George Mrs. Mary Mrs. Mary Evans, Rollins Evans, Mr. Wendell Evelyn, Mrs. Fannie Everett Everett Everett Fa gan, Fama , Farmer , Mrs. Mabel Lee , Mrs. Mary , Mr. Sylvanius Mrs. Fannie Fernando , Mrs. Mary Faulkner, Mrs. Annie Faulkner, Mr. Bob Featherston, Mr. Henry Felton, Cpl. Christopher Fields, Mrs. Mabel Fimpatrick, joseph Fleming, Miss Augustine Fleming, Mr. Eiful Fleming, Mrs. Virgie Flowers, Mrs. Louise Floyd, Mr. C. A. Floyd, Mrs. Noretha Forbes, Mr. William Ford, Carolyn Ford, Miss Ruth Foreman, Mr. Alfred Foreman, Mr. Arthur Foreman, Miss Catherine Foreman, Mrs. George Foreman, Mrs. Gloria Foreman, Grace Foreman, Mrs- Inez Foreman, Mrs. Katheleen Foreman, Mrs. Kathleen Foreman, Mrs. Kathleen Foreman, Mrs. K. H. Foreman, Mrs. Mary Foreman, Mrs. Mary Foreman, Mr. Robert Foreman, Joseph Foster, George Foster, Miss Mary Fowlkes, Mis. Doris Fowler, Mr. Herbert Fox, Mr. D. L. Fox, Roderick R. Franklin, Mr. James Franklin, Mrs. J. E. Frazier, Horace Frazier, Mis. Susie Freeman, Mrs. Annie Freeman, Mrs. Cecelia Freeman, Lettie Freeman, Mrs. Milly Freeman, Olivia Freeman, Miss Prentis Freeman, Miss Sherri Friedman, Stanley Friedman, Gerald Friend Friend Friesz, Tom Fulcher, Mr. Thomas Fuller, Mr. William Fulton, Barbara Fulton, Mr. Mack Futrell, Mrs. Bertha Futrell, Mis. Martha Futrell, Mr. Raymond Futrell, Mr. Willie, jr. Futrell, Mr. Willie, Sr. 182 Fynes, Mrs. Mary Gaddy, Mrs. Violet Gallion, Mr. George Gallop, Ananias Gallop, Mr. Kenneth Garrett, Mr. 8 Mrs. Clarence Garrett, Miss Deborah Garrison, Mr. Logan Gary, james Gary, Mr. Robert Gary, Samuel, jr. Gaskins, Mr. Roger Gaynor, Mr. Claude Gennings, Mrs. Maybell George, Mr. Chester George, jimmy Gerald, Mrs. Thelma Gerloff, Mr. E. J. Gholson, Mrs. Lelia Giles, Mrs. Catherine Gill, Mrs. Marie Gilliam, Mrs. Darleatha Gilliam, Mrs. Margaret Gilliam, Robert Goffigan, Mrs. Herman Goffigan, Mr. Rufus, Sr. Goodall, Mr. Goodman, Mr. Frederick Goodman, Mr. james Goodman, Mrs. Lucinda Goodman, Raymond Goodwin, Mr. E. J. Gordon, Miss Margaret Graham, Mr. James Graham, Mr. John Graham, Mrs. Lois Granger, james N. Graves, Mrs. Ophelia Gray, Miss Brenda Gray, Miss Esther Gray, Joseph Gray, Marie Gray, Mr. R. Gray, Mr. Wilbert Gray, Mr. Zane Green, Mrs. Barbara Green, Mr. David Green, Mrs. Gladys Greene, Miss M. Green, Mrs. Mae Green, Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs. Lucy Green, Mrs. Vivian Greene, Miss Denise Greene, Herbert Greene, Mrs. Sarah Gregory, Robert Gregory, Miss R. E. Grey, Mrs. Vyvian Griffin, Mrs. Dora Griffin, Mrs. G. E. Griffin, Miss M. Griffin, S. H. Griffin, Mrs. Sarah Griffin, Mrs. Virginia Gross, Mrs. Sallie Gross, Mr. William Guess, Mrs. E. Gunter, Mr. Haley, Mrs. Catherine Haley, Mrs'. Hazel Halison, Marvin Hall, Mrs. Audrey Hall, Miss Carolyn Hall, Ernest Hall, Mr. George Hall, Mrs. Lucille Hall, Mr. Luther B., Sr. Hall, Mr. Luther, Jr. Hall, Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. Carlena Hamilton, Mrs. Joan Hamilton, Mr. Paul J. Hamlet, Thomas Hammond, Mr. James Handy, Mr. James, Jr. Handy, John T. Hankins, Mrs. Mary Hankins, Mrs. Willie Hanmon, Miss Coldena Harding, Mrs. Claudia Hardy, Mrs. Lucille Hargett, Miss Jeanette Harmon, Miss Mary Harms, Mrs. Batty Harold, Miss Louisa Harper, George Harper, John Harper, Miss Yvonne Harrell, Mrs. Ann Harrell, Mr. Irving Harrell, Leo Harrell, Walter Harris, Mrs. A. W. Harris, Mrs. Ann Harris, Mrs. Annie Harris, Miss Bertha Harris, Mr. Dewey Harris, Mrs. E. G. Harris, George Harris, Mr. Gilbert Harris, Mr. Herbert Harris, Mr. James H. Harris, Junious Harris, Mrs. Luthenia Harris, Mrs. Mary E. Harris, Mr. 8 Mrs. Percy Harris, Mr. Percy Harris, Mrs. Rachel Harris, Stephen Harrison, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Thelma Harrison, Percy Harrison, Robert Hart, Mr. John Hart, Mrs. Ola Harvey, Miss Baraba Harvey, Mrs. Ruth Haskett, Rodney Haskins, Beatrice Haskins, Mr. H. Haskins, Isabella Haskins, Mrs. Lois Hassell, Christine Hassell, Mr. Frank Hatcher, Mrs. Mary Hatchett, Mr. Jurord Hatchett, Mrs. Lillian Hathaway, Ernestine Hathaway, Mrs. Hattie Hawkins, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mr. John Hayes, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Pearl Haynes, Velma Hazell, Mrs. Lillian Hazelwood, Mrs. Emma Hearn, J. D. Heath, Mrs. Annie Heckart, Mrs. Christine Patrons Hedgespeth, Mr. George Helms, Mr. Charlie Hemingway, Mr. Herbert Henderson, Gladys Hemphill, W. B. Hendricks, Mrs. C. D. Henigan, Mr. Elliott Henigan, Mr. 8 Mrs. Junius Henry, Laurence Henry, Mrs. Sallie Hewins, Mis. Thelma Hicks, George Hicks, Mrs. Velma Hill, Mrs. Blanche Hill, Mr. Charlie Hill, Mrs. Clara Hill, Mrs. Ethel Hill, Mrs. Garland Hill, Rev. Herbert Hill, Mr. James Hill, Miss Lillian Hill, Mrs. Lula Hill, Mrs. Marion Hill, Polley Hill, Mrs. Valerie Hill, Mr. Samuel Hill, Mr. Zachery Hines, Mrs. Elizabeth Hines, Mr. James Hinnant, Mrs. Bernice Hinton, Mrs. Alma Hinton, Mr. Cicero Hinton, Mr. James, Jr. Hodges, Mrs. Estella Hodges, G. M. Hodges, Thomas Hodges, Mrs. Viola Hodges, William Holland, Charles Holland, Mr. Wilbert Holley, Mr. Charlie Holley, Howard Holley, Margaret Holloman, Mr. James Holloman, Robert Holmes, Mrs. Celestine Holmes, Mrs. Clara Holmes, Mr. Francis Holmes, Mr. Sidney L., Sr. Holton, Mrs. Louise Hood, Mr. Fred Hood, Miss Monica Hopkins, Mrs. Annie Hopkins, Mr. Nathaniel Horett, Richard Hornn, Mrs. Lucille Houser, Mr. Eugene Hovett, Mragaret Howard, Mrs. Charles Howard, Jackie Howard, Mrs. James B., Sr. Howard, Willie Howe, Mrs. Helen Hawkins, James Hubbard, Edward Hubbard, Mrs. Theon Hudgins, Mr. Floyd Hudgins, Mrs. Mattie Hudson, Mrs. Almarie Hudson, Mr. McKinley Hudson, Mr. Jesse Hudson, Mr. L. Huggins, Florie Hughes, L. L. Humphrey, Miss Myrtle 183 Hunt, Rosalind Hunt, Rosalind Hunt, Sidney Hunter, Mr. Bernard Hunter, Miss Patricia Hunter, Mrs. Sarah Hurst, Mrs. Wilheminia Huskey, Mrs. Bernice Huskey, Miss Patricia Huskey, Mr. Reynol Huskey, Mr. William Hyman, Eddie Irby, Anna M. Irving, Mrs. Naomi V. Irving, Mr. Rafter V. Irving, Mr. Rafter V. Irving, Rafter V., Jr. Jackson, Lt. David S. Jackson, Mr. S Mrs. David S. Jackson, Mr. John Jackson, Mrs. Mildred Jackson, Mr. Sidney Jackson, Mrs. Susie A. Jackson, Mrs. Sweetie Jackson, Mr. W. L. Jacobs, Mr. Bemie Jacobs, Mrs. Dorothea Jacobs, Mrs. Ruby Jacobs, Mrs. Virginia James, Mr. Eddie James, Mr. Leon James, Mrs. Senebell Jamison, Mr. Andrew Lee Jefferson, Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, Gilbert Jenkins, Mrs. Marie Jenkins, Mr. Paul Jennings, Mr. Thomas, Jr. Jennings, Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas, Sr Jenkins, Luther Jessoms, Miss Brenda Jesster, Mr. Clifford Johnson, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, Mrs. Brenda Johnson, Ed Neal Johnson, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mr. Ellis Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mr. George Johnson, Miss Gwendolyn Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Hilton Johnson, Hugh Johnson, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mr. James Johnson, Mis. Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Johnny E. Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Mr. Lonnie Johnson, Mr. Lonnie Johnson, Mrs. Lonnie Johnson, Mr. Mack Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mr. Molden, Jr. Johnson, Mr. Percem Johnson, Mr. Samuel Johnson, Mr. 8 Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Vivian Johnson, Mr. Wayman Johnson, Mr. William Johnson, William Joiner, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Adrene Jones, Mr. G Mrs. Alma Jones, Andrew T., Jr. Jones, Mr. B. T. Jones, Mrs. Jones, Rev. Blanch C. K. Jones, Carroll Jones, Catherine Jones, Mrs. Clara Jones, Davis Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mr. Eugene Jones, Mrs. Fannie Jones, Frank Jones, Mr. Harvey Jones, Mrs. Hattie Jones, Mr. Homer Jones, Mr. James Jones, Mrs. James Jones, Mr. James R. Jones, Mr. 8 Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Julia Jones, Kathryn Jones, Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs. Lucille Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Mattie Jones, Mr. O. Wendell Jones, Mr. Ralph Jones, Mr. Robert Jones, Mr. Roman Jones, Mrs. Shirley Jones, Mr. Theodore Jones, Mrs. V. Jones, Mr. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Wilhemena Jordan, Harry Jordan, Mrs. Marie Jordan, Mrs. Meleose Jordan, Mrs. Julia Joyner, Mrs. Cora Joyner, Mrs. Helena Joyner, Mrs . James Joyner, Mr. G Mrs. Rufus Kaplan, Mrs. Lea Kavachgh, Mrs. Kelbaugh, Jane L. Kell , Mrs y . Kelley, Jean Kelly, Mrs. Francis Josephine Kelley, Mrs. Maggie Kelly, Mr. William Kembell, Mr. M. Kent, Francis Keyer, Mrs. Kiah, Mrs. Jean Kimble, Mrs. Annie Kindred, Mrs. Kate King, Mr. Arthur King, Mr. Arthur T., Jr. King, Mrs. Clara King, Edward King, Mrs. Evelyn King, Miss Fannie King, Mrs. Louise King, Mrs. Mary M. Kiracofe, Miss Mabel Kittrel, Mis. Annie Knight, Mr. Charlie Knight, Harvey Knight, Mrs. Mary Knight, Mrs. Melvin Knocl-rum, Mrs. Senora Knockum, Mr. Willard Patrons Knox, Mrs. Roberta Knox, Mr. Walter Lamb, Robert Lamb, Mrs. Rosetta Lamb, Mr. Dockery Lambert, Mrs. L. Langley, Mr. Maurice Langston, Mrs. Elsie Langston, N Morris Lassiter, B. F. Lassiter, Beverly Lassiter, Mr. Earnest Lately, Johnny Laury, Mrs. Naomi Laury, Mr. Robert Lawrence, Mrs. Alice Lawerence, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Helen Lawton, Mr. Herman Leary, Mrs. Elnora Leary, Mr. Harry B. Leary, Mrs. Lucy Leary, Mrs. Maggie Lee, Andre Lee, Mrs. Cora Marie Lee, Mr. Ernest Lee, Floyd, Jr. Lee, Mr. George Lee, Harry Lee, Louis Lee, Miss Mary Lee, Miss Olivia Lee, Mrs. Queen Lee, Mr. Thurman Lewis, Mr. Clarence Lewis, Simon Anderson Libscomb, Mrs. Mary Linder, Mrs. Mary Lindsay, Christine Lindsay, Mamie Lindsey, Mr. James Linyear, Mr. Howard Little, Annie Little, Clarence Little, Clarence Little, Mr. Columbus Little, Mr. Thomas Littlejohn, Miss Ruth Lloyd, Mr. Dancey Lock, Mrs. Clara Lock, Mr. Richard Lofton, Mrs. Deloris Logan, Mr. Herman Lomax, Mrs. Ethel Long, Rev. Bill Long, Mr. Joseph Long, Mr. William Louson, Mrs. Mary Love, Mr. Grady L. Lucas, Miss Gloria Lucas, Mr. James Lucas, Mrs. Margaret Lucas, Mrs. Margaret Lynn, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Alice Mack, Mrs. Mack, Mr. Ernest Mack, Mr. Kenneth Mackey, Mrs. Otis Mackie, Mrs. Virginia Macklin, Mrs. T. S. Madison, J. Hugo Madry, Mr. Clenist Mangum, Leonard, Jr. Manlev. Bill 184 6 Manley , Mrs. Velma Mann, Mr. Elbert Mann, Mrs. Fannie Mann, Mr. W. J. Mann, Mrs. Ruby Mann, Mrs. Ruby Mannin Manson Manson g, Mr. George , M!Sgt. Emmett , M!Sgt. E-8 Emmett Marable, Mis. Dolly Mae Marrow Marsh, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, , Lenwood Priscilla Mrs. Alma Mrs. Emma Lee Rudolph Mr. Will Maryland, Mr. William Mason, Mason, Mason, Mason, Ernest Mrs. Gustava James Lee Mr. Sherman Mayfield, Doris Mayfield, Eugene Mayfield, Reginald Mason, Mason, Mason, Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Vivian Atty. W. T., Jr. Matthews, Mrs. Clara Moyes, Mrs. Virginia Mayo, Mrs. Dorothy Mayo, William Mays, Edward G. McCabe, Mrs. Frank Melton, Mrs. Ruby Melvin, Joseph B. Merdith, Mr. Jordan Merideth, Mr. Leon Merritt, Mrs. Barbara Merritt, Mrs. Ida Miles, E. T. Miles, Eva Mae Miles, Meredith Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miss Denise Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Esther Frank, Jr. Gross Mr. James Wilbert R. Mills, Mr. A Mills, Mrs. Bertha Mills, Mrs. Bertha Mills, Mrs. Bertha Mills, Mis. Cleo Mills, Mrs. Gertrude Minnis, Minnis, Helen V. Mr. Henery B. Mitchell, Mrs. Gladys Mitchell, Magdalene Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Naomi Mitchell, Simon T. Montgo Montgo Moore , Moore , Moore , Moore , Moore , Moore , Morehe Moore , Moore , Moore , Moore . mery, Mr. Frank mery, Glen Mrs. Creek Mrs. James Mrs. J. Mr. Jesse Mrs. Lela Mr. Robert ad, Mrs. Louise Miss Margaret Rena Miss Rosa Lee William More , Mrs. W. M. Morgan, Mrs. Arlene Morgan, Mr. James Morgan, Ola Morgan, Mr. Russell Morgan, Miss Vivian Morring, Mr. C. T. Morring, Mrs. M. Morris, Mrs. Mary Morris, Matthew Morris, -Matthew Morris, Sampson Morris, Mrs. Vivian Morris, Mr. Willie Morton, Mrs. Everta Moses Moss, Moye , , Jeanette Mrs. Jeanette Mrs. Johnny Mullen, Mrs. Bernice Mullen, Mrs. Bernice Muller, Mrs. Orean Murden, Mrs. Doris Munden, Elder Melvin Murphy, Mr. Clement Murphy, Woodrow Murray, Mrs. Sharah Murray, Mr. Walter, Jr. Murrell, Mr. Murry, Clifton Myers, Conway J. Myers, Rev. H. T. Myers, Mr. Joseph Myers, lnez Myers, Mrs. Mercedes Myles, Mis. Amos Myrick, Mrs. James McCalup, Mrs. Hattie McCarty, Mrs. Mary McClease, Stanford McCele, Anna McClunny, Mrs. Etta McClure, Mr. A. J. McCoy, Mrs. Barbara McCoy, Humphrey McCoy, Lonnie McCoy, Mrs. Mary McCoy, Miss Ruth McCoy, Mr. Wilbert McCoy, Mrs. Wilbert McDonald, Mrs. Dorothy McDonald, Evangelist Doretha McDonald, Johnnie McDowell, Mrs. Mamie McEachen, Mrs. Beatrice McFadden, Mrs. Margaret McGhee, Mrs. Ellen McKinnon, Mr. James W- Mclntyre, Mrs. Lillie McKee, Huel McKinley, Mr. Lester McKnight, Mr. N. McMurren, Mr. Lemuel McNair, Mr. James McNair, Mrs. Jean McNair, Mr. Johnnie McNiel, Mrs. Ceola McPherson, Belinda Faye McPherson, William McWilliams, Mrs. Cora Neal, Neal, Neal, Neal, Neely Mr. Andrew, Sr. Andrew L. Miss B. L. Miss G. M. , Mrs. Allison Nerring, Mrs. Lawrence Patrons Nesbit, Herman Newby, Mrs. Evelyn Newsome, Charlene Newson, Dave Nichols, Mr. G Mrs. Robert Nims, Mrs. Lessie M. Nixon, Mrs. Sywillow Noble, Mr. Ben Nobles, Mrs. Beatrice Norman, Fred Norman, Mr. Harry Norman, Mr. Milton Northern, Archie Northington, Mrs. Jacqueline Norfleet, Joseph Odom, Wydell Olds, Mr. James Olds, Mr. Kevin Olds, Mrs. Majorie Oliver, Mrs. Lorriane O'Neal, Miss Janice Osborne, Mrs. Wendell Outlaw, Mrs. Belva Outlaw, Mr. Bob Outlaw, Mrs. Mary Outlaw, Mrs. Minnie Overton, James Owens, Herman Owens, Maude Owens, Mrs. Myma Owens, Mrs. Susie Owne, Mrs. Louise Paige, Mrs. Paige, Marshall Palmer, Mr. Louis Paoly, Mrs. C. A. Paoly, Mr. C. A. Pankey, Mr. Eliza Panks, Floyd Papas, Mrs. Parham, Jerry Parker, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Arthur Parker, Mr. Benjamin Parker, Mrs. Beulah Parker, Dwayne T. Parker, Mrs. George Parker, Mr. John T. Parker, Mrs. Mary Parson,,Mr. Leonard Parker, Mrs. Myrtle Parker, Mrs. Rosa L. Parker, Mrs. Thelma Parker, Mrs. Virginia Parker, Mr. William Parrett, H. E. Parson, Dr. Melvin Patterson, Mr. Patterson, Mrs. A. Patterson, Miss Sandra Patterson, Mrs. Zelema Payne, Mr. E. Payton, Mr. Everette Payton, Mrs. Gladys Payton, Mr. Hayes Payton, Mr. Hubert Payton, Ronald Peace, Wesley N. Pearson, David Peele, Mrs. Mae Peele, Mrs. Mae H. Peoples, Mr. J. Perkins, A. J. Perkins, Franklin Perkins, Mrs. Imogene l85 I Perry, Albert Perry, Earl Perry, Mr. 8 Mrs. Johnny Perry, Lee Perry, Mrs. Mary Perry, Rebecca Peterson, Mr. Ben Pettway, Miss Olivia Peyton, Mrs. Virginia Pharr, James Phelps, Mr. Frank Phelps, William Phillips, Mrs. Phillips, William Philups, Helen Phitopolous, Mrs. Doris Pittman, Mrs. A. F. Pitts, Mr. Jerome Plummer, Mrs. Lucille Pollack, Mrs. Doris Porter, Mr. Leroy Porch, Mr. Leroy Poole, Mrs. Mable Porter, Queenie Porter, Mrs. Virginia Portlock, Mrs. Paulette Portlock, Mrs. Willie Potter, Sam Potts, Mrs. Potts, Mis. Connie Power, Mr. Booker Powell, Mrs. Rena Pretlow, Mrs. B. Elizabeth Pretlow, Mrs. Barbara Pretlow, Mr. Roscoe Pretlow, Mrs. Roscoe C. Pretlow, Mr. Wallace Privott, Mr. Percy Pugh, Mr. Clarence Purkett, Mrs. S. H. Purnell, Rev. A. J. Purnell, Clarence Purvis, Stephen Rafal, Mrs. N. M. Raigns, Mrs. Gloria Randall, Mrs. Anne Randall, Mr. Vernon Randall, Mrs. Vemon Randolph, Mr. Larry Randolph, Mr. Larry Ransom, Selenor Ratcliffe, Mrs. Annie Reaton, Mrs. May Redding, Birnishia Reed, Mrs. Adell Reed, Mrs. Elizah Reed, Elmira Reid, Mrs. Edith Reid, Mrs. Marie Reid, Mrs. Rosana Respass, Mis. Laura Respass, Mrs. Roberta Pespass, Mr. Willie Revere, Mr. Willie Reutt, Buster Reynolds, Bertha Rhinees, Minnie Rhodes, Mrs. Alice Rhodes, Mr. Kenneth Richardson, Mrs. Francis Richardson, Elder Gallie Richter, Alvin T. Richter, Mrs. R. W. Richter, Mrs. R. W. Ricks, Mrs. Charlie Ricks, Mrs. Daisy Ricks, Mrs. Eugene Ricks, Ina Lee Ricks, Mary L. Riddick, Mr. B. L. Riddick, C. D. Riddick, Mr. Coleman Riddick, Mrs. Eleanor Riddick, Mr. Elmer P. Riddick, Essie M. Riddick, Mrs. Maggie Riddick, Margaret Riddick, Mr. Philip Riddick, Mrs. Robert Riddick, Mr. Robert Riddick, Mr. William Riddick, Mr. William Rivers, Mrs. Alice Rivers, Mr. Willie Robbins, Mrs. Yollandia Roberts, Mrs. Jessie Roberts, Mrs. Richard Robertson, Mr. Herbert Robertson, Yvonne Robin, Mr. Cary Robin, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Amos Robinson, Anne Robinson, Mr. E. L. Robinson, Mr. Earl Robinson, Eugene Robinson, Mr. G. E. Robinson, Mrs. Hazel Robinson, Mr. 8 Mrs. Ivory Robinson, Mr. Izell Robinson, Mr. Leroy Robinson, Lovett Robinson, Mrs. Nora Robinson, Mr. Paul Robinson, Mrs. Rosa Robinson, Mr. Surley Robinson, Mrs. Vida H. Robinson, Mrs. Vivian Robinson, William P. Rodgers, Mr. Wilma Roger, Mrs. M. O. Rogers, Mrs. Idella S- Rogers, Mrs. Margaret Rodgers, Mr. Willie Rook, J. M. Roscoe, Mr. Cephas Rose, Mr. Webster Roseboro, James Rotan, Anthony L. Roundtree, Mr. Lindwood Rounsville, Mrs. Judy Royster, Mrs. Sara Rosazza, Mrs. Ross, Mr. Bill Ross, Mrs. Margaret Rudd, Mr. James Ruff, Mr. Joseph Ruffin, Mrs. Ada Ruffin, Elder Thomas Ruffin, Mrs. Evelyn Ruffin, Lonnie Russell, Mrs. Lovell Russell, Mr. Milton Russell, Mrs. Rosa Russell, Mrs. Rosa M. Russell, Miss Rosa M. Russell, Ruth Saddler, Mrs. Eleanor Salter, Mrs. Benjamin Sams, Mrs. Alice Patrons Sams, Mr. Phillip Samuel, Levell Sanderlin, Mrs. .Ethel Sanderlin, Mr. Joseph Sanders, Bobby Sanford, Rev. Sanders, Mamie Saunders, Mrs. Mildred Saunders, Mr. l-Iermon Satterwaite, Mr. Satterwaite, Mrs. W. Saunders, Mrs. john Saunders, Mrs. Susie Saunders, Mr. W. Luther Savage, Edward Savage, William Schneider, Mrs. Patricia Scott, Mr. Eugene Scott, Mr. James Scott, Mr. John Scott, Mrs. Marion Scott, Mrs. Martha Scott, Mrs. Mary Scott, Rev. S. L. Scott, Mrs. Sterling Scott, Mr. William Scully, Mrs. James Scutching, Mr. Julius Seabron, Mrs. Ella Sedgwick, Mrs. John Segars, Mr. Dudley Selden, Mrs. Colista Selden, Mrs. Mildred A. Selden, Miss Nettie Selden, Mrs. Robert Selden, Mr. William, jr. Sessoms, james Shackelford, Mrs. W. Shafer, Mrs. Virginia Shands, Audrey Shannon, Hattie Sharp, Mrs. William Sharrow, Mrs. E. Shaw, Mr. Isaac Shaw, Rev. Kelvit Shepherd, Mr. William Short, Mrs. Viola Sides, Lartha Silas, Mrs. Ellen Simmons, Clarence Simmons, Mrs. Hattie Simmons, Mrs. Sarah Simms, Mrs. Paul Simpkins, Joe Simpson, Mrs. Cora Lee Simpson, Mrs. George Simpson, Mr. J. Andrew Sivels, Benton Sivels, Mrs. Florence Skinner, Mrs. Bernice Skinner, Calvin Skinner, Mr. Charlie Skinner, Josiah Skinner, Mrs. Susan Skinner, Mr. Weldon Slade, Jack Slater, Miss Gardenia Slater, Randolph Slaughter, Aaron Slaughter, Hattie L. Small, Benjamin Small, Nathaniel Smallwood, Felix Smith, Mr. A. Smith, Mrs. Bernice 186 Smith, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Callie J. Smith, Carolyn Smith, Catherine Smith, Mr. Charles Smith, Mrs. David Smith, Miss Diane Smith, E. Smith, Mr. Eli Smith, Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs. Ernestine Smith, Mrs. Evora Smith, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Idella J. Smith, Inez Smith, Mr. james Smith, Mrs. james Smith, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Julius Smith, Mr. Lafayette Smith, Mrs. Lafayette Smith, Mr. Larry Smith, Mrs. Lula Smith, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mr. Melvin Smith, Mrs. Marlene Smith, Mr. Ray Smith, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Viola Smith, Willie Smitherman, Mrs. Iyona Snowden, Albert Sommerville, Mrs. Elaine Sommerville, Mr. John Sommerville, Mrs. Maude Sommerville, Mr. Edward Sparrow, Mr. George Speaks, Mr. Nathaniel Speller, Mr. Kelvin Speller, Mr. Kevin Speller, Mrs. Vivian Speller, Wanda Spellman, Rosa L. Spellman, Mrs. Marie Spencer, Mrs. Doris Spencer, Irving Spencer, Mr. james Spencer, Miss Maerine Spince, Mrs. Louise Spince, Mrs. Mary Spivey, Miss Angela Spivey, Mrs. S- Spriggs, W. J. Spruill, Mrs. Henretta Spruill, Mrs. Bannie Spruill, Mrs. Estelle Spruill, Mr. James Spruill, Leroy Stanley, Boyd Stanley, Mrs. Elmer Starke, Mrs. Lillian Staten, Mr. Paul Staton, Mr. Richard Staton, Mr. Jesse Steed, Mrs. Clare Stephens, Mrs. Lankford Stern, Barnet Stern, Mr. Robert Stevens, Mrs. Gloria Steward, Ronald Stewart, Miss Amelia A. Stewart, Mrs. Annie Stewart, Mrs. Annie Stewart, Mrs. Luzetta Stewart, Miss Mary Stiff, Mrs. Geraldine Stiff, Milton Stinson, Mrs. Pearl Stith, Mr. James Stokes, Mr. Noble Stokey, Mr. Samuel Stokes, Mrs. Charles, Sr. Stokes, Mrs. Mable Stokes, Miss Sheila Stone, Tenia Stone, Yvonne Sutton, Mr. Stratton, Mrs. Estella Stringfield, Margaret Stubbs, Mr. Alfonso Studivant, Mrs. Frank Studivant, Joann Summerville, Mrs. J. B. Summerville, Mrs. Jean Summerville, Mr. Joseph Summerville, Mr. Joseph Sutton, Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton, Mrs. Geneva Sutton, Mrs. Hazel Sutton, Mrs. Joyce Sutton, Mr. Robert Swain, Ruth W. Swann, E. N. Sweatt, Mr. Joseph Swift, Virginia Sykes, Mr. Charles Tabb, Mrs. Cora Tabom, Mrs. Malvis Tally, Mrs. Sally Tarloy, Diane Tate, Mrs. Jean Tate, Mr. Luther Tavss, Mis. M. Taylor, Miss Andrea Taylor, Mr. Andrew Taylor, Miss Barbara Taylor, Mis. Catherine Taylor, Prof. Charles Taylor, Devonne Taylor, Mrs. Earnest Taylor, Mrs. Evelyn S. Taylor, Mr. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Robert Taylor, Shirley Taylor, W. L. Taylor, Mr. William Terrell, Mrs. Rosia Terry, Lee Andrew Thaxton, Mrs. Alvis Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Thomas, Mrs. Martha Thomas, Paul Thomas, Robert T. Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mis. Gamester Thompson, Patrick Thompson, Paul Thom on, Mrs. Willie Mae PS Thorogood, Mrs. Davine Thorogood, Mrs. Lois Thorogood, Pearl Thorpe, Mrs. Hattie Thorpe, Mr. Willie Patrons Tisdale, J. W. Toliver, Mr. Clarence Toomb, Anna Toran, Mrs. Delois Toran, Miss Diane Towner, Alvin C. Towns, Lillie Towns, Vass C. Townsend, Walter Trotman, Mis. Eleanor Thicker, Mr. A. Tucker, Mrs. E. B. Tucker, Mr. Neil Tucker, Mr. Neil Turner, Mr. Edward L. Turner, Mrs. Eliza Tyler, Mrs. Della Tynes, Arthur Tyree, Mrs. J. Tyree, Rev. William Tyson, Mr. Vanell Vann, Mr. J. Albert Vann, Mrs. Lillian Varnadore, Vincent Varner, Mrs. Julia Vaughan, Mr. James Venable, Rev. Thomas Venton, Larry Vergakis, Mrs. M. M. Vidal, Mr. Oscar Vine, William Vines, Mr. Bennie Vinson, Mis. Alma Vinson, Mr. Dennis Vinson, Mr. Willie Vogney, Mr. Richard Wadsworth, Miss Beverly Walch, Mr. Robert Walker, . Walker, Alo a Walker, Mrs. Arthur Walker, Mrs. Channie Walker, Earlene Walker, Mrs. Georgia Walker, Mrs. Gertrude Walker, Mr. Gordon Walker, Mrs. Louise Walker, Mrs. Margaret Walker, Miss Nannie Walker, Mr. Ronald Walker, Mis. Vemice Walker, Mr. William, III Walker, Mr. William, Jr. Walker, Willie Wallace, Mr. Edwin A. Wallace, Mr. C. Wallace, Miss Martha Wallace, Miss Martha Waller, Mrs. Ardealie Walls, Mrs. Anne Walls, Miss Deborah Walls, Mr. James Walters, Mr. Frank Walton, Mr. Herman Walston, Mrs. Maggie Ward, Mr. J. R. Warren, Mrs. Barbara Warren, Mis. Gladys Wareen, Mrs. Ida Mae Warren, Phil Washington, Francis Washington, Mr. Francis Washington, Francis Washington, Mr. Linwood Mrs nz 187 Watkins, Mr. L. H. Watkins, Mrs. Mary Watkins, Roland Watkins, Wesley Watts, Mrs. H. M. Watson, Mr. Watson, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Abner Watson, Benjamin Watson, Mis. Carrie Watson, Mrs. Jean Watson, Mr. Melvin Watson, Mrs. Viola Watson, Mr. Whit Webb, Mrs. Sallie M. Webb, Mr. William Welch, Mr. Thomas Welch, Mr. Thomas Weldon, Mrs. Vernie Wells, Mrs. Della Wells, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mr. Robert West, Mrs. Doris West, Michael West, Mrs. Shirley Westbrook, Mis. Margaret Westbrook, Mrs. Margaret Westbrook, Mrs. R. Weston, G. E. Whelch, Mary Whitaker, Jessie Whitaker, Mr. Arthur Whitehurst, Mr. Charlie White, Mr. Algustus White, Mrs. Carrie White, Mrs. Carrie White, Mr. Charlie White, Ernest White, Mrs. Etta White, Floyd White, Miss Glendora White, Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. Maggie White, Mrs. Maggie White, Mrs. Maggie White, Mrs. Matilda White, Ralph White, Mrs. Rosa B. White, Mrs. Roxie White, Mrs. Shirley White, T. E. White, Thurston White, William Whitehurst, Dorothy Whitehurst, Natha Whitehurst, Mrs. Nathan Whitehurst, Mr. Randolph Whitfield, Mrs. Odell Whitted, Mr. William Whitley, Laverne Wiggins, Mrs. C. L. Wiggins, Mr. Johnnie Wiggins, Wilbert Wilburn, Mr. I.. R. Wiley, Larry Wilkerson, Mrs. Catherine Wilkerson, Mrs. Cecelia Wilkins, Mr. Daniel Wilkins, Vernon Williams, A. J. Williams, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mis. Barbara Williams, Mrs. Bemice Williams, Mrs. Bettie Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Mr. Claude Mrs. Corrine Curtis Bishop D. L. Mr. Dal Mrs. Dorothy Mr. E. Mr. Edward Mr. Ford Mr. Herman Ike Mr. Illinoise Mr. Irving J. T. james Patrons Wilson, Wilson , Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson , Wilson, Wimbly Winston Mrs. Ellen Leroy Marcel Miss Margaret Mary Mrs. Rosa Lee Dr. S. R. Miss S. , William , George Winston, Mr. Richard Wise, Elder Robert Worsley, Mr. Freddie Worsely, Mrs. Hattie Wortham, Mrs. E. Wortham, Mr. James Worthington, Mrs. Angelo wright, Mrs. Joe Mrs. Josephine Mr. john Mr. Lee Lola Lola Mary Otis Mr. Paul Miss Quetta Ronald Mrs. Sarah Mr. T. C. Mrs. Yvonne Willis, Mr. Charles Willis, Mrs. Elzena Willis, Bishop Levi Willis, Mr. james Willis, Mrs. Levi Willis, Mr. Odell Willis, Prof. Lindbergh Wills, Salonia . Wills, Mr. William Wilson, Mis. Wilson, Elijah, Jr. Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Witherspoon, Mr. Arthur Winborne, Mr. B. Winborne, Mrs. Ella Winbush, Mr. Henry Winder, Mrs. Alean Winder, Mr. L. C. Winfield, Miss Archie D Winfield, Mr. Charles Winfield, Miss Hazel Winfield, Mrs. Louise Winston, Mr. George Wood, Mr. Earl R. Wood, Mr. Tom Wood, Mr. Willie Woodhouse, Arlene Woodhouse, Mrs. D. Woodhouse, Lloyd Woodhouse, Mrs. Mary Woodhouse, Mary Woodhouse, Matthew Woodhouse, Mr. Oscar Woodhurst, Mr. Charles Woodhurst, Gleasaun Woodis, Mr. John Woodley, Mr. Wilson Wood, Mrs. Vernice Wooten, Mrs. Rosa Worrell, Mr. james Worthen, George wright, Denee'A. Mrs Wright, . Annie Wright, Mrs Della Wright, Mrs Agnes Wright, Mrs. james Wright, Mr. john Wright, Mrs Mary Wright, Mrs Susie Wright, Mr. Theodore Wyatt, Mrs. Constance Wyatt, Mr. William Yarbough, Mr. Henry Yates, Mrs. Evelyn Yates, jackie Young, Mrs. Adele Younge, Mrs. Uzzle, Herbert Hardin, Mrs. Cellie Urguhart, Mary Uzzell, George C. Lee, Mr. Bailey, Mrs. Vernell Pinson, Mrs. Clydean Pinson, Mrs. Roger G. Unle, Mary Fr anc es Christian, Vernice Cross, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Walter Hill, Mrs. june Hodges, Patricia Ann Simmons, Mrs. Lucy Willie, Vivian Wilson, Mr. William Compliments of Telephone 622-469l THE POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON COOPER'S l028 Church Sf . Mrs. Kathleen Cash--Proprietor Jewelers--Optometrists 'Q ,, if iii fi 5 I - . ,M as QQ , ia, , f Q A -ff-me- we ,Ego - , 1' 2:3 -S-Sf in S aff i fi' ' Your Representative William W. Edwards 703 Second Street Martinsville, Virginia Phone 638-7571 STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Owatonna, Minn. Hannibal, Mo. Princeton, Ill. Santa Barbara, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Red Wing, Minn. Topeka, Kan. Shelbyville, Tenn. Glendale, Calif. Cambridge, Md. Ridgetown, Ont., Can. FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS viii S' W Q11-46-1? Compliments of NELCO Your Store Where Customer Service Is a Custom! 5 Stores Service Tidewater 515 Granby Sf' Best Wishes THE SPOT 8: BERLIN CLOTHIERS 427 Granby St. Norfolk, Va. Compliments of T. C. WILLIAMS ARTHUR'S DRUG STORE Cleaning--Pressing Tailoring--Alterations 813 Church Street 635 E. Olney Rd. Norfolk, Virginia Thank You For Shopping at Compliments of ' MALBoN's Esso STATION l5l5 E. Princess Anne Rd. Fashions for the Family D W d C ownlown Jonaf ar -S Omer Telephone: 627-2824 Princess Anne Plaza I IIDWARD CLOTHES Don't Pass Up Invitations Because You Can't Invest in a Tuxedo . . . GO FORMAL! RENT A TUXEDO AND ALL THE ACCESSOREIS AT HOWARD CLOTHES! Over 500 Tuxedos in Stock For Immediate Rental!! No Waiting! 'Latest Styles 'AII Sizes Open 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday, 9 to 6 Saturday. 265 Granby St. 622-2134 FRANKIE'S GOT IT Dig Soul Music? Hard Rock? Psychedelic? Who's Got It? Fran kie's at Discount Prices 317 Gramby St. Opposite the Norview Theater Largest Selection of the Latest Records in the Tidewater Area Vepco's first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a. working model of the reactor. CAnd from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.J Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. more power to you .. . at less cost Best Wishes THE VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. Downtown Plaza Shopping Center Compliments of WILSON'S SNACK SHOP ATTORNEY STERLING I400 Va. Beach Blvd. W. WALKER Sandwiches Candy Cakes Compliments of JCSEPH A. JORDAN, JR. Best Wishes THE H. C. YOUNG PRESS, INC. Commercial and 522 E. Bute St. Publication Printers Norfolk, Virginia S -S BIRDLAND RECORD ALT CHUL SHOP . Il I d. M k 757 Church St. S' Pau S B V Q' U' el Norfolk, va. 23510 Fashions for All the All Latest Rock 8. Roll Family Hits and Spirituals and the Best Jazz MODERN ARTS STUDIO Fred Soskel - Photographer PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER .School Photographs .Studio Portraits .Wedding Candids . Identification Photos .Copying of all Kinds .Coloring by Experts .Anything in Photography 704 Church Street Norfolk, Va. MAdison 2-7941 TAIT'S THOROBRED SEEDS Best by Test for 100 Years Give Your Garden and Lawn the Best Start with the Finest Seeds, Bulbs, and Plants Specializing in The Finest Turf and Lawn Grasses for Homes, Golf Courses, and Institutions Lawn Weed Killers--Special Lawn Fertilizers EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN NEEDS Tidewater's Leading Seed Store 900 Tidewater Drive--Corner of Virginia Beach Blvd. Norfolk, Virginia Phone 622-3385 SPERTNER'S JEWELERS ' Since 1878 ' Norfolk Southern Shopping Center faffwf Phone 583-1559 your AK fingertips Portsmouth Virginia Beach Midcity Shopping Center Pembroke Mall Qi1,,,,u, Phone 399-5181 Phone 497-4894 L ala N W sHREEvEs-BAKERY 4010 E. Indian-River Rd. .--On any Chesapeake, Va. subject every day Phone 420-8794 . Birthday Cakes Pastries Wedding Cakes TIDEWATEIVS LEADING DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS FLAVOR FRESH from the home of quality C' fir N things gg b tt ewfffth CQK6 rv l I i l L ALLEN'S NOVELTY STORE gl CONFECTIONARY Patent Medicine Toys, Games 8 Gift Items Greeting Cards , Newspapers--Local and Out-of-Town Foods New York Times Ready To Eat--Delivered Delivered Every Sunda Carry Out Service Magazines--Pocketbooks Enioy Fine Foods Well Served, Sensibly Clothing Priced, Infants Wear Family Luncheons Served Sunday Men 8. Women's Apparel I32O E. Princess Anne Road Norfolk, Virginia Res.--KI 5-6160 Store--625-3019 Compliments of THE TAU BETA SIGMA ORGANIZATION Our Sincere Thanks to All Students Cooperating with Us in Our Projects To Our Seniors The Lessons You Have Learned in School Should Hold You in Good Stead in Achieving Those Goals Which Will Make You Better Americans, and Thus, Better World Citizens. Index Administration 82-85 Advertising 178 Art Club 60-61 Awards 24-25 Band 54-55 Basketball 72-73 Baseball 76 Business Department 90-91 Cafeteria 113 Cheerleaders 78 Choir 50-51 Clarion Staff 59 Clerks 86 Dedication 4-5 Distributive Education Club of America 56-57 Dramatics 30 Drill Team 79 English Club 58 English Department 92-93 Faculty Directory 170-173 Fine Arts 94-95 Football 70-71 Foreign Language Department 96-97 Future Business Leaders of America 38 Future Homemakers of America 48 Future Nurses 45 Future Teachers of America 33 Girls' Club 52 Girls' Glee Club 46-67 Guidance Department 98-99 Health Services 112 Homecoming 10 Q Homemaking Department 100 -101 International Business Machine Club 64 Intramurals 77 Iota Delta Sigma 42-43 Juniors 132 -147 Library 87 Library Club 63 Majorettes 78 Mathematics Club 39 Mathematics Department 104-105 Modern Dance Group 62 ' National Honor Society 40 Patrons 180 -1 88 Physical Education Department 106-107 Principals 84 -85 Reading Program 89 Red Cross 31 School Life 8-23 Science Club 49 Science Department 108 -109 Senior Class Officers 148 Senior Directory 174-177 Seniors 148-169 Social Studies Department 110-111 Sophomore 116-131 Speech Program 88 Student Cooperative Association 53 Table of Contents 3 Tau Beta Sigma Boys 34-35 Tau Beta Sigma Girls 36-37 Tennis 75 Title Page 1 Track Team 74 United Nations Council 32 Vocational Education Department 102-103 Vocational Industrial Club of America 65 Vocational Office Training Club 41 Washingtonian Staff 28-29 Y-Teens 44 -1 I i ' s 4- 4 L I 1 1,3 . - ' -if 'J ,4 - Lf, . 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