Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1959 volume:

yu guido p In April, 1958, the gates to the WORLD'S FAIR at BRUSSELS swung open for the first time. Inside, all the nations of the world competed for honors, for respect, for favor, for approval. Throughout the days and months that followed, millions of people from all points of the globe visited this international exposi- tion. Many went to the FAIR in an effort to learn of the doings of other countries; more went, perhaps, because “going to the FAIR” was “the thing to do” for that season; still others went for sheer fun and pleasure; but most of all, we believe, the BRUSSELS FAIR represented to the world population a chal- lenge, a once-in-a-lifetime treat. Now, it is spring of 1959. The BRUSSELS FAIR is over. The crowds have disappeared; the buildings are being disassembled; the glamour and the glow have gone. We, at Huntington, avidly read of and watched the doings of the FAIR. Vicariously, we attended — via our studies, our activities, our or- ganizations. Just as the patrons at Brussels so did we. We invite you through the pages of our yearbook to COME TO THE FAIR. TABLE OF CONTENTS Roreword re Dedication и ee: Principals Message 1... Administration and Faculty ..... Seniors d a de e aue оры a Huntingtonian Staff ............. Underelasmen 2: к т: Music ee Uc EUM Athletics and Homecoming ...... Prom and Incidentals ........... Superlatuves odos ce Patrons and Advertisement ...... ———— To decide upon a dedicatee is a task that calls for nominations, eliminations, and a final judicious choice. This is never an easy task, for there are so many personalities that must be considered, so many arguments to be heard, so many considerations to be weighed. Here, at Huntington, our class has nominated, eliminated, consid- ered, chosen. We have selected one of our English teachers — one who served as homeroom teacher for one of our sections for four years — one who serves as publicity director for Huntington — one who works willingly, conscientiously, de- votedly. Above all, we have chosen ONE WHOM WE LOVE. The Class of 1959 dedicates its HUNTINGTONIAN to DOROTHY M. THOMAS The ever present series of directives, rules and regulations, checks and balances to which you have been subjected were designed to ai d you in appreciating the values inherent in socially acceptable self-direction, You are soon to assume adult responsibil ities in a dynamic, changing, challeng- ing world — a world that has little respec ; that abounds with compe- Years of planning, organization and preparation went into the produc- 4 бо� of the BRUSSELS FAIR. Years of training, and experience have made our ADMINISTRATION and faculty one of the best. To all of them Ж. ARE, №. j Ew. principals, teachers, counselors, board ай И ; members, we are grateful. The School Board of the City of Newport News is headed by Dr. Robert O. Nelson, Superintendent. Its members are J. M. Dozier, Jr., Chairman, Gordon F. Pullen, Jr., James F. Rindfleisch, Robert M. Saunders, Ward R. Scull, W. T. Watkins, Jr., and Richard R. Yates. Huntington students feel that the success of our school results largely from being a part of a progressive system led by progressive leaders. rt mem E түрүү ТОСЕП ore 8 ° ЕЛШДЕ ИЛЕТ ИШГЕ ui W. D. Scales, Principal Mrs. E. M. Green, Assistant Principal, Director of G. Wesley Raney, Assistant Principal. Guidance, Dean of Girls. H. ALSTON J. M. BAKER E. B. BLAND A. W. BOULDIN V. E. BRIGGS Science Auto Mechanics Social Studies Vocal Music Science 222 J. T. BROWN E. BRYANT M. C. CALLOWAY B. CAMPBELL A. T. CARTER Masonry Mathematics English Social Studies Home Economics `8 C. N. CARTER N. M. CARTER V. J. COBB D. COOKE R. C. CRITTENDEN Social Studies Social Studies Home Economics English Physical Education E. L. CROCKER H. M. DARDEN O. E. DAWKINS A. ELLIOTT Е. V. EVANS English Clerk Home Economics English Mathematics C. P. FARRAR W. FLYTHE G. M. FORTUNE C FOX B. FRANCIS English English Science English Physical Education B. GLOSTER J. H. HALE R. J. HAMMOND L. K. FRAZIER J. H. GEORGE | English General Shop English French Mechanical Drawing P. J. HAYES W. К. HERRING F. HARRELL G. Y. HARRIS J. G. HARRIS English Instrumental Music Mathematics Social Studies Science R. M. HINES L. B. HOLLOWAY W. B. HOLMES J. Y. HORNE C. JACKSON Physical Education School Nurse Chemistry Assistant Librarian Commerce V. P. JAMES H. T. JENKINS M. JENNINGS C. С. JOHNSON C. H. JONES Clerk Social Studies Physical Education Biology and Physics English AA 4 A N г e W. L. JONES W. R. KANE, Jr. F. KING L. LIPSCOMBE M. LEWIS Woodwork Physical Education Science and Mathematics Physical Education Visiting Teacher 47 1$ Н. Т. LUCAS H. LUCAS T. MADDEN R. L. MEALY R. W. McGHEE Home Economics Physical Education Physical Education Librarian General Shop N. J. PLEASANT D. RICKS M. W. RILEY C. E. ROBINSON Biology Mathematics Mathematics Social Studies D. D. Coordinator ES 1-213 20 A E aaz T. T. ROLLINS J. W. ROYSTER A. L. SHAW M. W. SMITH D. M. THOMAS Science Commerce Social Studies Mathematics English c3 3 4 F. L. TRAVIS C. S. TURNER F. D. VAUGHN T. O. VENABLE L. M. WEAVER Physical Education Social Studies Art Social Studies Mathematics y Ls й S. L. WHITTINGTON M. R. WILSON C. WYNDER R. C. YANCEY Social Studies Science Commerce Social Studies entors The FAIR at BRUSSELS was SUCCESSFUL chiefly because of the efforts of its working personnel. Our SENIOR YEAR here at Huntington was SUC- CESSFUL because of the OFFICERS who so ably directed our course. wee MÀ м ee wa EGERTHA ALSTON ORELIA ALSTON JEROME ATKINS Our class roster lists 195 member far short of the 470 eighth us in September, 1954 ; how the “finish line” feel equally as big, and much more united. Our years have been pleasant ones; umphs have been thrilling ones; been mastered. s. This number is graders who began with ever, we who are here at our tri- our failures have EDWARD BAILEY For many the school day begins in the office. MARGIE BAKER | NORMAN BAPTIST | JOAN BINNS HELENA BOWES SHIRLEY BRANCH Agreeing and disagreeing are a vital part of learning. JAMES BRITT SHIRLEY BROADNAX Passing through the second floor corridors during any day of our sophomore year, one was likely to hear voices raised in a “whipsee — diddle — dee — dandee — dee.” Upon investigating, one would find the speech choir in rehearsal. Our class formed the first speech choir at Huntington. Activities of the choir included special assembly programs and guest performances for other school organizations. 13 LEROY BROWN LESLIE BROWN Leola Coleman checks the pulse of a patient at Whittaker Memorial Hospital. “Learning by doing,” phy in education. Diversified Occupation students get actual “ peri ence in many fields, As stenographers, we believe, is still an effective philoso- on the job” ex. mortician assistants, assistants, and nurses, the stud employees. beauticians, dental lents perform the duties of Many of the students discover their a cupations while functioning in this pr these experiences, the students have cl to their training. ptitudes for these oc- ogram. In addition to asses in theory related McKINLEY BROWN MARIE BUGGS RUBEN BUGGS ROBERTA BUIE ELSIE MAE BULLOCK LEWIS BUTTS KATHRYN BYRD CELESTINE CAMPBELL Without the proper guidance, many of us would have made faulty choices when considering our schedules at the beginning of each year. In ad- dition to this service our guidance center and guidance director counseled us in matters social ‚ And personal. Information about scholarships, jobs, careers, homelife, and colleges could be obtained from Our guidance counselor. Records of our achieve- ments at Huntington were filed in the guidance Center, and each student could discuss his rec- ords upon request. WESLEY A. CARTER MARIE COCKERHAN Two seniors seek service from the guidance counselor, Mrs. Green. 15 fi x ERA МА HELEN COPPEDGE VAUGHN COFIELD LEOLA COLEMAN What is an education that doesn't prepare one to be a good homemaker? Our Home Economics Department afforded us many opportunities to develop skills in many aspects of homemaking. Sewing, cooking, caring for children, budgeting, and nursing are just a small number of the many things we learned in this depart- 1 ment. OLIVIA CREWE The girls were eager to display their abilities to use recipes and patterns adroitly. These girls are sure to make life at home pleasant for some lucky young man. RICHARD CROWELL THOMAS CULPEPPER Some of us have become interested in dressmaking. 16 PEGGY DABNEY a CHARITY DALTON FLORILIS DAVIS ANDREW DAWKINS Ugh! How hot and how dirty. Ooh! How “cool” though when riding. ELSIE DICKENS GEORGE DENSON A-riding we would go. “Pick me up at 8:00. ГЇЇ be ready. O.K. See you then. But, Will the car be ready? There’ll be no problem if the driver is a student of auto mechanics. In this class, they “take -- em —- down as well as “take -— em -- out.” Mr м ESTELLE DOWNS CARRIE DRIVER ANITA EDMONDS SANDRA EDWARDS We just enjoy films - - regardless of the type. VERMOND ELLIS “Around the World in Eighty Days “Bridge Over the River Kwai” all These were two of the titles popular on the marquees. [| 'These movies entertained us; with effort we learned E] to appreciate movies that informed us. To supplement the readings and discussions for classroom units, edu- cational films were selected. Visual literacy became one of our goals. MARJORIE FAULCON 18 | SILVA FIELDS ELNORA FLEMING DELORES FLIPPEN JAMES FORD | | - | Гы № а | è r Ё i NR P Y і A literary map can tell at one glance what it | || № | | N S № | would take a book to tell in one hundred pages. ' DEBES What an easy way to learn! What a pleasant ELMIRA FULGHAM КАУ ONUS way! If we could only remember what we see — how good that would be, and how different might be our exam grades. Fay Gaines points out a midwestern writer. (I didn't ever know where the Midwest was before.) i | |, { lix X DORIS GARRETT MAVIS GARRETT The issue at hand concerns Janice Whitfield. There are homeroom teachers, classroom teachers, club advisors, etc. And then there is the class ad- visor. His title suggests a job that is all — encom- passing. To him we turn for guidance on “matters concerning seniors.” Believe us, “Many Matters Matter.” ROBERT GATLING DELORES GAYLOR CARY GOODMAN BARBARA GRAHAM 20 ELSIE GRAHAM JACQUELINE GRANT ROSCOE GRANGER JAMES GRAVES “Best bib and tucker.” E: | — | и re, Best foot forward — N M CAROLYN GRAY WILLIAM GRAY School socials, proms, hops, square dances, masquerades — all helped us acquire social maturity and poise. We thought our prom one of Huntington’s best and we cer- tainly enjoyed the one the Junior’s “hosted” us with. Little did we realize how important these social affairs were in our “rounding out.” 21 ANNETTE GREEN Robert Scott director, discusses intric There's music in the Hor period, the band and the choir h when “polished and finished” are many-sp] things. We are justly proud of our member ticipated in the programs of our band and take now from Hi Intington “str that mighty thoughts suggest.” air at Huntington, Daily, at the old Sessions which endored” � trombone soloist, with Mr. Herring. ate Passage in the band a Selection, MARIE GREGORY LUCILLE HALL RHODA HALTIWANGER JACQUELINE HARRELL JEAN HARRELL А BARBARA HARRIS ROSETTA HARRIS WILLIAM HARRIS “Hot dogs! Peanuts! “Tater-chips!” “Hot dog, Mister?” “To Huntington we pledge, Our loyalty and love — All hail to thee — thrice hail.” “Two bits! Four bits! Six bits! A dollar!” “Hot dogs! Peanuts! “Tater-chips!” “Hot dog, Mister?” SHARON HAWKINS ieu M дұ mt Mugs y | Homecoming! — Our hearts beat high with “loyalty and love. LARNIE HAYES AMY HAYNES SAMUEL HENLEY James H. Williams “antes” up to Miss Frazier, течи mu OCTAVIA HOLLAND RALEIGH HOLLEY, Jr. and with senior responsibi me emptied pocket. | books. There are bills, bills, bills at must be paid | by October 1, November 1, December 1, etc, And don’t forget your libr. CHARLES HOPKINS ary fines, lost books, shop | fees, cookie money, etc. l М | SARAH HOPSON JULIA HOWARD JUANITA INMAN THOMAS JACKSON “Well, he made the assignment three weeks ago, and it’s due tomorrow. I’ve been looking for an hour — trying to find a book that I can read over- night.” “Ts that all you have to worry about? I’ve been | looking for three weeks — trying to find a book that I can read.” “Don’t they have any books in here with pictures | in them?” MORRIS JACOBS Who was it who said “There's no frigate like a book?” — Emily Dick- inson? “Гуе got news for her and, her kind.” ROSABELL JENKINS ROSCOE JENNINGS STANLEY HOWARD a. “Ts it 1?” was the question jestingly whispered through the audience the day a local police officer appeared in one of our assemblies. A sigh of relief soon followed however, as the students realized that the officer had ANDREW JOHNSON come to discuss a problem, not to make an arrest. In a series of assemblies planned by the Student Council to improve the general conduct of students, many inter- esting observations were made. ELOISE JOHNSON JUANITA JOHNSON 26 ROY JOHNSON GEORGE JOLLY It was 1958, the year of the World's Fair in Brus- sels, Belgium, where the peaceful uses of the atom were being exhibited. In each pavilion tourists saw the marvels invented or created by scientists, mathematicians, and architects from all parts of the world. At Huntington we too felt the pervading interest in mathematics and science. The challenges of the advanced mathematics courses were met with strengthened enthusiasm. ANDREW JONES CHARLES JONES 27 ROBERT JONES SAMUEL JONES WILLIAM JONES Early in the school year studen zant of the limited information textbooks. To complete assign necessitated spending time in th school day was over. The library, though often misused, still remained an information center to which students could 80 for the “who, what, why, when, and where,” ts became cogni- to be found in ments sometimes e library after the This is a sight the teacher welcomed. JEAN KEA GLORIA KELLER LAVERNE KELLER SARAH KELLY | RAYMOND KING | CHARLES KNIGHT OTIS LANGFORD JANICE LEACH CARRIE LEWIS Paper and paint can’t win a game, but posters such as these can add much to put all of us in a winner’s frame of mind. io MA GLORIA LEWIS JOYCE LIPSCOMB CLASS of 1959 My dear young Friends: I approach the task of penning this message to you with a solemn sense of responsibility, During our association of the past five years, we have shared many experiences, exciting, joyful, and in- spiring, with a few that have been sad and dis- appointing. I have observed your growth and development with pride and satisfaction and have been grieved by the loss of those who severed their connection with your group. You and I have talked together about many things and yet there are infinitely more that we could discuss. Out of what remains I have selected a final admonition: Be strong and of good courage! Shakespeare says in one of his philosophical mo- ments: Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the food we oft would do by failing to attempt. You are at this moment standing on the threshold of civic and social adulthood. Some of you will continue your formal education in the schools, colleges, and universities of your choice; others will take your places as heads of families; and a W. ALFRED LITTLEJOHN GEORGE LUMPKIN CHARLES MANLEY JAMES MANSON 30 LEROY MASK TYRONE MELVIN few will hesitate, uncer- tain as to what course of action to pursue. During your career at Hunting- ton High School all of you have had an oppor- tunity to study your- selves, and if you have done so you have begun to realize your strengths and weaknesses, your capabilities and your in- abilities, your likes and your dislikes, your assets and your liabilities. With these multi - colored threads of personalized information, your most ESTELLE MIDDLETON important job will be to CLARENCE MITCHELL weave a personality Whose influence will add to the growth of a good Society. The happy, carefree days of high school life are ended, but the post grad- uate course that life has In store for you is limited only by the span of your Mortal existence. Ве Strong in intelligence. Continue to profit by every experience that life brings your way. Grow m mind, Be strong in your interest in people and their activities in your immediate commu- nity and in the world at arge. Be strong in integ- Uy of body and soul. Continue to develop the high standards of living that you h ave begun as igh school students. Economic and social development and achieve- Ment are important but all of this is of little conse- {uence without the strength of character that determines the end to which such power will be used, You have graduated. You have made another ELNORA MITCHELL step forward toward your ultimate goal of per- sonal success. Carry on! In behalf of the admin- istration, the teachers, and your school mates, I bid you Godspeed. Mrs. Effie M. Green Director of Guidance Dean of Girls JAMES MITCHELL 0 enge, n ba ELAY WILHELMINA McCLUNEY CHRISTINE McNEIL JEAN McQUEEN | А “Brains!” “Eggheads!” “Heavies!” These are a few of и the epithets we used to address our scholars. Ten mem- | bers of our class were inducted into the National Honor ү Society. During our junior year, honor roll standards ELNORA ORIE E | were raised. We met this change with stalwart spirits, determined to increase our efforts in proportion to the increase in grade requirements. JOSEPH ORIE Rehearsal for our induction — JEAN OWENS 32 EARLE PACE MARY PAGE [ d i Rez САМ | JOAN PARKER | CECIL PATTERSON Bulletin boards are a part of our visual aids set-up. | Along with movies, recordings, slides, and the like, they brighten our days and enrich our learning experiences. We use them for both pleasure and learning. JAMES PENDER BARBARA RAINEY = ANNETTE RICHARDSON JEANETTE RICHARDSON CHRISTIAN ROBINSON DANIEL ROBINSON Long live the Viking Queen! RUBY ROBINSON Representing a special type of royalty, the Homecoming Queen CAROLYN RUSSELL is a vivid example of charm, x grace, and amiability. 34 CAROLYN SORAPURU EDWARD SCOTT JULIAN SCOTT ROBERT SCOTT SILVIA SIMMS VIRGINIA SIMMS А №: i lg Head size, shoulder width, height — a perfect fit! The grins broaden, the hearts dance, the steps liven, for the first glimpse of caps and gowns is a prelude to the big event — gradua- tion. EMMITT SMITH Hey, blue! Hey, white! Come on Huntington Let's fight! Come on, Vikings! Let’s go! MARION SMITH With a hi-de-hi anda ho-de-ho, PEARLIE SPENCER BETTY STAPLES GLORIA STEPHENSON RUTH STEPHENSON WILLIE STEPHENSON MARY STEWART ERNESTINE STRICKLAND SAMUEL TATE CLEVELAND TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR EILEEN CARTER WILSON TAYLOR PAUL THOMPSON Checking the “basic seven in the cafeteria teaches much about the foods the body needs. Students who eat there know that this menu contains all the foods for the nor- mal diet. EDWARD TRAVIS VICTOR VALENTINE DORIS VAN BUREN BEATRICE WASHINGTON 38 DOROTHY WASHINGTON RALPH WASHINGTON CAROLYN WATKINS THOMAS WATKINS JAMES WATSON EDDIE WEBB This is the era of the do-it-yourself plans! Students in a clothing class learn to outfit themselves for all the big school events. The crowning experience to these girls is to float gracefully across the dance floor in stunning gowns made by their own hands. MELVIN WEST EVA SIMMONS hii JANICE WHITFIELD BERNARD WHITLOW ROOSEVELT WHITE DOROTHY WIGGINS LAWRENCE WILKINS Wearing a school ring symbolizes pride in being identified with a class. MARGUERITE WILKINS ANN WILLIAMS CURTIS WILLIAMS ERNEST WILLIAMS GEORGE WILLIAMS HELEN WILLIAMS JAMES A. WILLIAMS © JAMES Н. WILLIAMS LOUISE WILLIAMS BARBARA WILSON ATKINS, JEROME A., 3212 Roanoke Avenue, Math Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Student Council 2,3; Hobby Club 3; Mirror Staff 3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Math-Science Conference 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 3: ALSTON, EGERTHA, 28 East Walker Road, Hampton, Virginia, Dance Group 1; Student Council 1,3; Choir 1; GAA 1,2,3; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; FTA 3; Huntingtonian Staff 4; Speech Choir 2; National Honor Society 4. AL- STON, ORELIA L., 525C-17 Street, FBLA 3,4. BAILEY, VERNARD EDWARD, Jr, 612-26 Street, Choir 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 2,3; Hobby Club 2; Football 2 BAKER, MARGIE, 509-28 Street, Junior Band 2,3,4. BAKER, MILDRED 509-28 Street, Junior Band 2,3,4. BAPTIST, NORMAN C., 1251-27 St., Science Club 3; FBLA 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Math Club 1; Hobby Club 1; Student Patrol 1; Mirror Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Speech Choir 2,3; Junior Red Cross 1; Basket- ball 2,3; National Honor Society 3. BINNS, JOAN A., 724-34 St, FTA, RIS FBLA 3,4; Choir 2,3. BOWES, HEL ENA SHIELDS, 1237-28 St, Band 2,4; Fu- ture Teachers 3,4; Student Council 3,4; New Homemakers 3. BRANCH, SHIR- LEY LOUISE, 712-31 St. BRITT, JAMES A., 1225-36 St., Choir 3. BRODNAX, SHIRLEY, 850 Hampton Ave., Cheering Squad 1. BROWN, LEROY, Jr., 1041-35 St., football 1,2,3,4,5; Track 1,2,3,4,5; Baseball 4,5; Speech Choir, Hall Patrol 1.2 BROWN, McKINLEY, 546-26 St., Hobby Club 2; Baseball 2; Football 9r BROWN, LESLIE LEON, 1337-27 St, Dance Group 3; Football 2; Basketball 2. BUGGS, RUEBEN, 390 Poplar Ave., Choir 2,3; Patrol 2,3; D.O. 4. BUGGS, MARIE, 390 Poplar Ave., N.H.A. 2,3; Hobby Club 2. BUIE, ROBERTA, 1115 29 St., N.H.A. 2; Hobby Club 2; F.N.A. 3; Nurse Club. BULLOCK, ELSIE, 855 27 St. BUREN, DORIS VAN, 3304A Orcutt Ave. Future Business Leaders of America 2,3; Student Council 3; Diversified Occupation 4; Jr. Red Cross 2. BUTTS, LEWIS, 622 27 St, Band 3,4. BYRD, CATHERINE, 155 Ivy Ave. Choir 2,3; Dance Group 3; Representative of P.T.A. for room 106 3. CAMBELL, CELESTINE, 922 Lassiter Drive. CARTER, EILEEN D., 2608 Roanoke Ave., Cheering Squad 2,3; Mirror Staff 2,3. CARTER, WESLEY ANTONAL, 732 Hampton Ave., Jr. Band 2; Baseball Team 3; Hobby Club 3; Student Council 2. CHAPPELL, ROBERT, 524 33 St. CLAZIER, OLLIE, 961 Ivy Ave., Football 2: Student Council 2; Baseball 2. COCKERHAN, MARIE CEIL, 622 28 St, FTA 2; Choir 3; FNA 4; Library Club 4. COFIELD, VAUGHAN, 1221 36 St. Choir 2,3,4. COLEMAN, LEOLA, 723 22 St, FBLA 4; D.O. 4. COPPEDGE, HELEN ELIZABETH, 629 16 St, Choir 2,3. CRAIG, RUTH, 651 Ivy Ave. CREWE, OLIVIA, 620 16 St. CROWELL, RICHARD LEE, 708 28 St., Hobby Club 1, CULPEPPER, THOMAS, 1618A Warwick Ave., Football 2. DABNEY, PEGGY, 2213 Marshall Ave., Student Council 2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Hobby Club 2; Mirror Staff 3; Choir 1,2; Dramatics Club 3. DALTON, CHARITY PATRICIA, 641 Ivy Ave., Choir 3,4; Correspondent Sec. for Student Council 3,4. DAVIS, FLORILIS, 742 30 St, Student Council 1,2; Basketball 3,4. DAWKINS, ANDREW Е., 2214 Marshall Ave., Ex. Committee 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Hobby Club 1; Mirror Staff 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Student Patrol 1,2,3; Speech Choir 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Math-Science Conference 3; Social Studies Club 2; Jun- ior Red Cross 1; Advertising Staff 3,4; Library Club 1. DOWNS, ESTELLE, 1026 28 St., Junior Red Cross 1. DENSON, GEORGE THOMAS, 616 20 Sts Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4. DICKENS, ELSIE RECORDIA, 623 Taylor Ave., Choir 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 2; Social Studies Club 3. DRIVER, CARRIE BEATRICE, 756 24 St. EDMONDS, ANITA MARIE, 2507 Parish Ave., NHA 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Math 3; YWCA 1,4; Hobby Club 3. EDWARDS, SANDRA MARIE, 1154 29 St., Band 2,3,4; New Homemakers 2; President Club 3: Future Nurses 3,4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4. ELLIS, VER- MOND, 741 24 St, Hobby Club 4; Choir 2. FAULCON, MARJORIE, 820 Hampton Ave., Choir 3; Math Club 2; Student Council 2; Social Studies Club 1. FIELDS, SILVA YNONNE, 1056 34 Street, Future Nurses of America 4,5; New Homemakers of America 5. FLEMING, ELNORA, 657 24 St, FBLA Club 3.4; Student Council 3,4; Social Studies Club 4; National Honor Society 4. FLIP- PEN, DELORIS 577B 14 St. FORD, JAMES WALTER, Jr., 3000 Marshall Ave., Choir 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3; Mirror Staff 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track Team Manager 1,2; Speech Choir 3; President Club 4. FULG- HAM, ELMIRA, 1217 27 St, Hobby Club 3,4; Junior Red Cross 2,3; Future Leaders of America Club 3,4; Treasurer 2,3,4,5. GAINES, FAY MARVA, 3219 Williams Ave., Dramatic Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; NHA Club 1; Dance Group 1. GARRETT, MAVIS DARLENE, 744 21 St. GARRETT, DORIS DELORIS, 1116 33 St, New Homemakers Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 4;'Future Nurses 3,4; Band 2,3. GATLING, ROBERT LEE, 619 34 St, 42 Basketball 3,4. GAYLOR, DELORES, 364 Pine Ave., Band 2,3,4; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 2,3,4. LEACH, JANICE GLYNN, 3300 Oak Ave., FTA Club 1,2,2,4; Math Club 1,3; Jr. Band 1,2; Science Club 1. GOODMAN, CARY, 1133, 32 St, Mirror Staff 3,4. GRANT, JACQUELYN ANNETTE, 630, 18 St., FBLA Club 3,4; FTA Club 1,2,3; Cheering Squad 2,3,4. GRAY, GLORIA JEAN, 821, 26 St., Choir 2,3; FT A Club 1; Mirror Staff 2; Hobby Club 3; Student Coun- cil 1. GRAY, WILLIAM, A., 3239 Williams Ave., Band 2; FTA 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 3; Science Club (Pres) 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Speech Choir 2,3,4; Presidents’ Club 4; Mathematics Club 3; Mirror Staff 3. GREEN, ANNETTE, 839 31 St., Choir 1,2,3; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Hobby Club 3,4. GREGORY, MARIE, 943 Ivy Ave., Choir 1,2,4. GRAHAM, BARBARA, 908 31 St. GRAHAM, ELSIE JOSEPHINE, 743 26 St., Student Council 1; New Homemakers of America 2; Jr. Band 1; Future Teachers of America 4; National Honor Society 4; Annual Staff 4; FBLA Club 3. GRANGER, ROSCOE, 1030 33 St, Track Team 2,3,4. GRAVES, JAMES EARLE, Jr., 755 17 St. HALL, LUCILLE, 553 22 St. HALT- IWANGER, RHODA, 1425 26 St., Student Council 1,2,3,5; Math Club 4,5; Fu- ture Teachers of America 2,3,4,5; New Homemakers of America 4,5; FBLA 4,5; Annual Staff 4,5; National Honor Society 5. HARRIS, BARBARA, 1606 Ivy Ave- nue, Student Council 4; Huntingtonian Staff 4. HARRELL, JOAN, 551 25 5%, Social Studies Club 34. HARRELL, JACQUELINE, 1158 31 St., Choir 1,2,3. HARRIS, ROSETTA, 582-17 St., Student Council 3,4; Choir 2; F.T.A. 2; Math Club 2,3; D.O. 5. HARRIS, WILLIAM, 845 29 St, Band 3,4; Mirror Staff 4; Hobby Club 3; Track Team 3; Student Council 1. HARRISON, GLORIA, 1605 Ivy Avenue. HAWKINS, SHARON, 858 28 St., F.T.A. 1,2,5; Choir 2; N.H.A. 1. HAYNES, AMY, 1702 Ivy Avenue, Senior Band 3,4; Mirror Staff 3,4; N.H.A. 5; Student Council 5. HAYES, LARNIE, 1140 36 St. HENLEY, SAMUEL, 715 32 St, Choir 1,2; Football 3,4; Baseball 4. HILL, JANETTE, 617 28 St. О. 34: Band 3,4. HILL, LEVI, 1720 Ivy Avenue, Football 1,2,3,4. HOLLAND, MOR- RIS, 545 21 St, Football 4. HOLLAND, OCTAVIA, 545 21 St. HOLLEY, RALEIGH, 1446B Harbor Lane, Band 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Hobby Club 3; Track 2. HOPKINS, CHARLES, 3305 Roanoke Avenue, Student Council 2,3; Choir 3,4. HOPSON, SARAH, 1149 35 St., F.T.A. 2,4; Choir 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. Qe F.T.A. 1; F.N.A. 2. HOWARD, JULIA, 1338 29 St., F.B.L. 1; Speech Choir 2; Social Studies Club 2. HOWARD, STANLEY, 613 21 St., Football 3,44, INMAN, JUANITA, 1616A Warwick Avenue, Huntingtonian 4; National Honor Society 4; Secretary of Class 4. JACKSON, THOMAS, 712 30 St. Band 2,3,4. JACOBS, MORRIS, 1331 28 St, Choir 3,4,5. JENKINS, ROSABELL, 755 24 St., F.T.A. 2,34; Choir 2,3; Student Council 4. JENNINGS, ROSCOE, 1141 32 St, Band: 2,3,4. JOHNSON, ANDREW, 1228 Ivy Avenue, Football 1; Baseball 1; Mirror Staff 4. JOHNSON, ELOISE, 1123 35 St, F.B.L.A. 5; Future Nurse Club 5; Red Cross 3; Homeroom Secretary 5; Homeroom Chaplain 2. JOHNSON, GLORIA, 656 21 St. Choir 4,5; Hobby Club 4,5; D.O. 5. JOHNSON, JOE, 854% 24 St, Football 3,4,5; Track 3,45. JOHNSON, ROY, 1123 35 St. Baseball. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY, 2818 Jefferson Avenue. JOLLY, GEORGE, 911 27 St. JONES, ANDREW, 634 27 St. JONES, CARRIE, 719 31 St. JONES, CHARLES, 542 30 St., Industrial Art Club 2,3. JONES, ROBERT, 2511 Oak Avenue. JONES, SAMUEL, 1126 32 St, Choir; Basketball; Industrial Club 3,4,5; Mirror Staff 4; Annual Staff 5. JONES, VIVIAN, 2201 Wickham Avenue, F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; N.H.A. 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Student Council Executive Committee 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Pres. Club 4. JONES, WILLIAM, 1128 31 St, Band 3,4. KEA, JEAN, 2910 Chestnut Avenue, Library Club 4; New Homemaker of America Club 5. KELLER, GLORIA, 3006 Marshall Avenue, G.A.A. 1; Choir 3; F.T.A. 3; Cheering Squad 5; Huntingtonion Staff 5. KELLER, LA VERNE, 3012 Orcutt Avenue, Hobby Club 3,4; Medical Arts Club. KELLY, SARAH, 836 22 St., Choir 1. KING, RAYMOND, 4116 Roanoke Avenue, Track 4,5; Football 2,3. KNIGHT, CHARLES, 717 Hampton Avenue, Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2; Speech Choir 3. LANFORD, OTIS, 2806 Madison Avenue, Band 4,5. LEE, EDWARD, 1004 37 St., Basketball 3; Baseball 2. LEWIS, CARRIE, 1541B Jefferson Avenue, Red Cross 3,4; N.H.A. 3,4. LEWIS, GLORIA, 1214 28 St., F.T.A. 4; FNA 4. LIPS- COMBE, JOYCE, 721 20 St, F.T.A. 3,4; Speech Choir 3. LITTLEJOHN, WILLIE, 845 25 St, F.T.A. 3,4; Science Club 2,3; Dramatics 3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Executive Board of Student Council 2,3,4; Choir 4; Speech Choir 2,3,4; Student Patrol 1,2,3; Mirror Staff 4; Huntingtonion Staff 4. LUMPKINS, GEORGE, 1122 33 St, Track 2,3,4,5; Football 2,3,4,5. MANLEY, CHARLES, 750 27 St., Choir 3,4,5; Band 1; Industrial Club 1. MANSON, JAMES, 1034 36 St, Band 2; Hobby Club; Industrial Club; Student Council 5; Jr. Band. MASK, 43 LEROY, 900 Center Avenue, Baseball 4. McCLUNEY, WILHELMINA, 1814 Warwick Avenue. McNEILL, CHRISTENE, 755 29 St., Student Council 1,2. McQUEEN, LILLIE, 2902 Roanoke Avenue, F.B.L.A. 3,4; Speech Choir 2,3; Dance Group 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheering Squad 2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Medical Arts Club 2. MELVIN TYRONE, 379 Maple Avenue, Band 2; D.O. 4; Track team 1,2,3,4,5. MIDDLETON, ESTELLE, 610 Ivy Avenue, Social Studies Club 3,4,5. MITCHELL, CLARENCE, 841 27 St. MITCHELL, ELNORA, 842 29 St. MITCHELL, JAMES, 3200 Roanoke Avenue, Football 2,3,4,5; Baseball 2,3,4,5; Track 5. ORIE, ELNORA, 731 23 St., N.H.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4. ORIE, JOSEPH, 1118 34 St., Student Patrol 3; Student Council 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4,5; Football 4,5; Annual Staff 5. OWENS, JEAN, 1033 28 St., Student Council 1; Dance Group 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4,5. PACE, EARLE JAMES, 2519 Madison Ave. Hobby Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Band 2; Executive Committee 2; Homeroom President 5; Huntingtonian 3,4; Band Messenger 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 1. PAIGE, MARY, 634 36 St., Choir 1,2,3; Junior Band 2,4. PARKER, JOAN, 2905 Chestnut Ave. PATTERSON, CECIL B., Jr., 751 26 St, Student Council 2,3; Mirror Staff 3; Huntingtonian Editor; Choir 1,2; Track Team 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Speech Choir 2,3; Junior Red Cross 1. PENDER, JAMES P., 1210 33 St., Track Team 2,3,4. RAINEY, BARBARA, 1701 Marshall Ave., Choir 1; Band 1,2,3; Cheering Squad 4; FTA; МНА 3. RICHARDSON, ANNETTE, 1241 27 St. Choir 1,2; Science Club 4. RICHARDSON, JOLLY, Jr., 742 27 St., Band. ROB- INSON, CHRISTIAN, 653 30 St, FBLA 3,4; Cheering Squad 4. ROB- INSON, DANIEL, 1045 36 St., Student Patrol 1,2,3; Track Team 3. ROBINSON, RUBY MAE, 619 Taylor Ave. RUSSELL, CAROLYN, 841 21 St, FBLA 4. SCOTT, EDWARD, 737 25 St., Football 2. SCOTT, JULIAN, 2507 Jefferson, Sen- ior Band 2,3. SCOTT, ROBERT, 754 31 St., Band 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3; Speech Choir 3. SIMMS, GENEVA VIRGINIA, 1424 26 St., Choir 1,2; New Homemakers 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Executive Committee 2,3,4; Vice-President, Student Council 3; Presidents’ Club 2,4; President of Presidents’ Club 4; Math Club 2,3,4; Mirror Staff. SIMMS, SYLVIA CORINTHIA, 1316 Lassiter Drive. SMITH, EM- MITT, 655 24 St., Senior Band 3; Junior Band 2; Student Council 2; Student Patrol 2,3. SMITH, JOHN, 657 20 St., Baseball Team 2,3. SMITH, MARIAN, Practical Nursing Club. SORAPURU, CAROLYN ANN, 1135 29 St., NHA 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3; FTA 2,3. SPENCER, PEARLIE, 3504 Roanoke Ave., Future Nurses’ Club 3; FBLA 3. SPRATLEY, FREDERICK D., Jr., Hall Patrol 4; Track 3; Choir 4; FBLA 2. STAPLES, BETTY LOU, 725 18 St., Dance Group 1,2,3,4; Social Studies Club 1,2; Pep Squad 2. STEPHENSON, GLORIA, 620 32 St., Student Council; Choir; Math Club; GAA; Band 1,2,3,4. STEPHENSON, JAMES, 612 30 St., Speech Choir 3; Choir 2; Football, 1,2,3. STEPHENSON, RUTH, 1716 Warwick Ave., Choir 2,3; FBLA 4. STEPHENSON, WILLIE, 639 6 St., Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 4. STEWART, MARY 2403 Jefferson Ave. STRICKLAND, ERNESTINE, 624 29 St, FBLA 4. TATE, SAMUEL, 554A 17 St, Football 4. TAYLOR, CLEVELAND, 823 30 St., Choir 1,2; Hall Patrol 1,2. TAYLOR, ROBERT, 1315 35 St. TAYLOR, WILSON, 1110 28 St., Football 3; Baseball 3. THOMPSON, PAUL, 753 17 St, Math Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Speech Choir 3; Student Council 4. TRAVIS, EDWARD, 1517A Jefferson Ave. TYLER, FRED, 756 24 St. VALENTINE, VICTOR, 1536B Harbor Lane, Football 2,3,4; Baseball 4. WASHINGTON, BEATRICE, 3115 Roanoke Ave. WASHINGTON, DOROTHY WILHELMINIA, 1717 Ivy Ave., Choir 1,2,3,4. WASHINGTON, RALPH, 1115 34 St, Hobby Club 2; Industrial Club 2; FBLA 4; Social Studies Club 3. WATKINS, CAROLYN DELORIS, 1120 29 St., Band 3,4; NHA 3; Jun- ior Band 1,2; FTA 3. WATKINS, THOMAS А., 622 29 St. WEBB, EDDIE, 3011 Roanoke Avenue, Football 3,4; Baseball 3; Hall Patrol 1,2,3. WEST, MELVIN, 2100 Marshall Avenue, Student Council 1; Football 2; Choir 2. WHITE, ROOSE- VELT, 3014 Williams Avenue, Choir 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Hall Patrol 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Vice President of Homeroom 2, WHITFIELD, JANICE E., 1223 26 St, N.H.A. 3,45; Hobby Club 3,4. WIGGINS, DOROTHY, 3310 Madison Avenue, F.T.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. WILKINS, LAWRENCE, 2607 Orcutt Ave, Football 2; Community Chest Representative 2.3.4; Industrial Arts Club 2. WIL- KINS, MARGUEUTA, 631 6 St., Choir 1,2; F.B.L.A. WILSON, BARBARA A., Choir 3; F.T.A. 4; Student Council Executive Committee 3,4,5; Math Club 4; Mirror Staff 45. WILLIAMS, ANN, 847 32 St., F.T.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Choir 1,2. WILLIAMS, ERNEST, 735 26 St., Junior Band; Annual Staff 5; Industrial Arts Club 2, WILLIAMS, GEORGE, 2209 Madison Ave. WILLIAMS, HELEN E., 1536A Warwick Ave., Huntingtonian 4. WILLIAMS, JAMES H., 3200 Roan- oke Avenue. 44 Capped and gowned, we take leave of Huntington — its classrooms, its halls, its stadium, its stage. Always, though, we shall carry with us the spirit of the Viking. It is a spirit that is clean, strong, loyal. It is a spirit dedicated to the premise that — Always we shall strive to give to the world the best that we have — just as Huntington and the Viking Spirit have given their best to us. On Being A Senior There's a certain distinction, a certain “air” Too, there are awards and rewards involved, (which we don’t dare admit) the thrill of donning cap and g a senior. that goes along with being a senior. Again, there's a feeling of superiority entailed. There's the pride of wearing a class ring, own — there's oh, so much to this business of being There’re deeper involvements thou gh. There’re things much, much more personal. To me, it means... ©... the reward for many years of hard work signifies the end of the beginning of my ad the crowning touches to a ‘fruitful life.” for my parents and me. Being a senior vanced education, which to me, will be — Cecil Patterson “a necessary concomitant on the roa d toward success, No goals in my formal education. w I can pursue higher — Rhoda Haltiwanger “it means having accomplished a most to higher learning, ever near after five climaxed by the supreme reward — my rity and triumph.” — James Watson conspicuous achievement, the prerequisite years of indefatigable struggle, inevitably diploma — the indelible symbol of integ- for me — the step which | maturity and responsibility — the step which ends my childhood and begins my adulthodd. As I leave, my life really begins.” — Annette Richardson the realization that I have to chan; more individual way of life; that I shall ion. The commencing of new Е р beginning of more confidence and self-assurance in whatever I do.” — Roscoe Jennings “an end to one stepping Bi Tho : ; з е will е rewarding one — college.” — Barbara Wilson = “the attainment of at least one in li of my goals in life i others. I feel I have completed one P ihe steps in ee eas a abs ng an adult.” — Larnie Hayes the joy of knowing that I have accom lished somethi summit of my high school career. Boon. 1 will be Ds bu p oe ihe and entering into my career, applying the knowledge which I have ae pate experienced many pleasures and learned much. Whatever experiences I us n graduation, I will always remember the wonderful year I experienced i i Sdn hood' — the height of my entire high school years. — Fay Gaines QU the realization that I have only finished one phase of my education to com- mence another, and that I will have to take on the responsibilities of an adult t о survive in this world.” — Paul Thompson preparations to embark upon a college career, a career that ence my livelihood. Too, it means an awareness that I must ke preparations to assume my place in society.” — “the making of final will tremendously influ more seriously begin now to ma Jerome A. Atkins “the end of the beginning, the giving up of one way of life for another filled with new hopes and dreams, leaving the protection of my home and parents to make a place in the world for myself, finishing one phase of my education, and movin on to higher education, the end of depending on my parents and the beginning г | self-reliance.” — Helena Bowes “that I have prepared myself to better meet the competition of today’s world. It means the realization that my success will be determined greatly by the way iat | I apply myself to that which lies ahead. — Egertha Alston { o college and the parting from a life of ‘dependability’ into | “the stepping stone t — Elsie Graham. | one of iindependability.’ I will soon, no doubt, become a man and thus accept the | d obligations of life. Then too, I know that in the final | year of my basic education I must prove that I have the trustworthy and reliable E qualifications to be a true American. And, being a senior makes me thankful for | the incentives that have spurred me through my earlier years and brought me to the heights that I have attained.” — James H. Williams, Jr. р “the realization thaat adult responsibilities an and high esteem, that feeling that puts me above all others “a feeling of dignity | f the school are upon me. I hold the position that whatever and says that the eyes © I do affects the entire school.” — Andrew Dawkins of success with an awareness that I have only one p the ladder — Virginia G. Simms “another step U formal education.” more step to take in my 47 juicio te UA Publication of the Huntingtonian is a hur- culean undertaking; however, because of the cooperative efforts of our publisher, photog- raphers, editors, staff members, advertisers, and advisors, our undertaking is realized. Cecil Pat- terson, our Editor-in-Chief, top left. 4 : а Мг. Farrar explains the 3-R layout. m du a EN and Barbara type. (???) ET = Juanita, Elsie, Egertha, Barbara and Cecil — pictures, copy, ads — a job is done. аа К ч an V affe pM assmen j Freshmen, Sophomores, Holmes, Graders: , Yvonne Scott, Ruby Nixon, John “representative” repre- ach of the Huntington Juniors, Eighth Timothy Warren — sentatives of е classes. SEER UI A: GR A PE HETE БЕБИР RD ‘ERS Ge) SE TE iid ROOM 111 — FIRST ROW: L to R: Sylvia Sydney, Gloria Nelson, Brenda Tucker, Louise Mitchell, Delores James, Barbara Johnson, Betty Montgomery, Elsie Wood, Eunice Simpson, Delores Marshall SECOND ROW: Delores Norris, Doris Brown, Juanita Jones, Mary Gard- ner, Doretha Oliver, Georgianne Faulcon, Vivian Lips- Four years! Oh, ao!!! ... EEA TG s] и Sabo y ROOM 304 FIRST ROW: L to R: Helen Dent, Beulah Jones, Luvenia Robinson, Jennie Williams, Jean Faulk, Jean Dixon, Vernell Banks, Ada Smith, Carrie Coston, Gloria Gilchrist. SECOND ROW: Randolph Eldridge, Alfred Hill, Robert Robinson, Idell Watson, 50 EEH 1 1 J 1 í combe, Marilyn Evans, Shirley Jordan, Shirley Avent. THIRD ROW: Jasper Bell, John Summers, Matthew Brown, Charles Edmonds, Rudolph Wilkins, Andrew Cana- day, Archie Bates, Raymond Newsome, John Brewington, Eugene Ford, Arthur Harris. А hunt THU HAH EC Ethel Augburn, Barbara Sears, Narcissie Ridley, Rosetta Brown, Robert Valentine, Ronald Jones, Robert Watson. THIRD ROW: General James, Douglas Ashlock, Curtis Divens, James Ashe, Erwin Watkins, Marsellus Harris, Robert Ross, Joseph Thomas, James Eley, Ashley Ross. 5 Ws М MUR Ае ROOM 303 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Carrie Cotman, Clara Godwin, Lucy Hawkins, Earline Bradshaw, Jeanette Drake, Dianne Johnson, Gladys Hagman, Nancy Hartwell, Sandra Scott, Joyce McBride. SECOND ROW: Howard Rainey, James Moore, John Roundtree, Rudolf Eldridge, Shirley Hampton, Willie Mae Coleman, Shirley Jones, HOMEROOM 301 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Annie Stallings, Loretta Robinson, Mary Robinson, Elnora Bryant, Lena Charity, Portia Anderson, Loretta Ingram, Mildred Williams, Gloria Whitfield, Mary Flood. SECOND ROW: Pernell Ruffin, Maureen Sauls, Cordell Jones, Anne Brown, 51 Jocelyn Hawkins, Hallie Lee, Cleo Davis, William Mangana, William Dixon. THIRD ROW: George Brown, Leonard Goodman, David Perry, Alfred Pourson, William Birchette, Phillip Morris, Rudolph Tucker, Junius Rogers, Bernard Hodges, Cleophus Clark . Naomi Debreaux, Phyllis Wright, Joyce Hobson, Brenda Peters, Jerald Williams, Theodore Hundley. THIRD ROW: Henry Wilson, William Taylor, Timothy Scott, Macajah Welch, George Buggs, John Wheeler, Alvin Carter, Raymond Jacobs, Joseph Clarke. ROOM 104 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Janell Jones, Joanna Edwards, Carol Holmes, Barbara Dooley, Arlene Campbell, Glarucia Swindell, Aretha Williams, Catherine Grant, Marsha Smith. SECOND ROW — Iris Saunders, Marian Parham, Princetta Terry, Agnes Jarell, Rosa Mary Smith, Rochelle Eley, Lillian Watson, Jacqueline Scott, Irene Wright, Hallie Davis, Beverly Carter. THIRD ROW — William Bowser, Larry Price, Aaron Blizzard, Joseph Nicholson, Joseph Paul, David Hill, Oscar Gaskin, Albert Toon, Melvin Christian, McEvoy Robinson, Ernest Bates, ROOM 113 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Jonnay Hope, Gloria Williams, Barbara Joyner, D’Alton Williamson, Mary H. Thomas, Katheryne Clark, Esther Wynder, Maude Davis, Lizzie Edmonds, Joyce Green. SECOND ROW: Lewis Wheeler, Lenora Bailey, Shirley Mathis, Pearl Holmes, Marian Ingram, Arlene Carroll, Mildred 52 Chandler, Edna Ivey, Alfred Crews, John McCallum, John Hobson, Daisy Brandon. THIRD ROW: Horace Dearing, Sandy Moore, Warren Drew, Theodore Randall, Bernese Evans, Walter Gurley, Samuel Luton, John Mayo, Melvin Chambers, Melvin White, Edward Tilton. ROOM 115 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Patricia Moore, Carolyn Graham, Harriett Williams, Shirley Coppedge, Emma Sellers, Devera Walston, Patricia Harrison, Virginia Garrett, Barbara Hampton, Olivia Dabney. SECOND ROW: Oscar Smith, Elsie Jones, Jacqueline George, Aurora Jennings, Virginia Reed, Mary Brown, Yvonne Haskins, Minnie Williams, Shirley Carter, John Foster, Frances Stevenson, Lawrence Williams. THIRD ROW: Tyrone Dorsey, William Alston, Otho Savage, Richard Davis, Larry Gray, Warren Bailey, Algernon White, Tyrone Tynes, Joseph Williams, Wilbert Pickard, Billy Perry, John Ashe. ROOM 204 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Katie Mitchell, Frances Rawles, Shirley Gurley, Molin Perkins, Frances Braxton, Venora Daniel, Gloria Poe, Margaret Smith, Jean Bristow, LaVerne Bacote. SECOND ROW: Richard Robinson, John Boone, Thelma Green, Thelma Waller, Indie Saunders, Mary Birth, Lucy Johnston, Delores Reese, Shirley Dickens, Macartry Graham. THIRD ROW: Floyd Green, Franklin Wilson, Calvin McPhatter, Stanley Flood, Claude Parker, Earl Maupin, McArtur Sanders, Edward Long, Richard Backus, Charles McDaniel, Melvin Edmonds. Mr. Turner Our enrollment — Juniors have their moments too . , , When fall comes round, People forget all about us. At least it appears that way, For fall-time is senior-time. Seniors at this time of year are concerned with rings, yearbooks, units, D JUNIORTIME IS PROMTIME. Junior Statistics AK Er ‹ TX КУДА А 4 | | lava rani on уу уу NUT Our teachers: i VAVAV. AWAN A X И VAWAW, 4 Mrs. Dawkins: Mrs. Cobb Miss Perry Mr. Johnson NIA TAVA и,” NA Mrs. A. Carter АОИ WR AVAVAWAWAW, Mrs. Crocker | Miss Briggs Mr. Rollins Sophomores ROOM 102 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Jean Law, Betsy Wellington, Julia McCann, Elsie Walker, Barbara Keller, Carolyn Allen, Sylvia Crutchfield, Margaret Doles, Janete Birchette, Brenda Palmer. SECOND ROW: George Wil- liams, Spurgeon Woodard, Vivian Sawyer, Barbara Lewis, Betty Davis, Madeline Orie, Ada Jones, Jessie Scott, Sylvia Lunsford, Carl Piggott, Eddie Roy Jones, Ernest Buggs. THIRD ROW: William Patterson, William Bell, Johnny Davis, John Gunter, Reginald Curtis, Fred Ellis, Harvey Dawkins, William Walker, William Mayfield, Oliver Crewe, William Jones, Frank Harris, Ralph Christian. ROOM 112 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Dorothy Richard- son, Lillian Jones, Frances Shorts, Patricia Harrison, Mildred Barber, Shirley Williams, Vivian Braxton, Mary Young, Catherine Sherin, Ella Bervine. SECOND ROW: Bernice Jefferson, Thomas Evans, Charles Richardson, Dorothy May, Lee Richardson, Sandra Ashcraft, Geraldine Carr, Marjorie 55 Graham, Sandra Beckett, Shirley Jackson, Tommy Carroll, Timothy Harris, Mack Owens. THIRD ROW: Ivan Arm- field, James Walton, Henry Boone, Walter Dunn, James Goodson, Donald Toon, Jeremiah White, Danny Cox, Thomas Downs, John Hayes, Floyd Bailey, James Hill. ROOM 110 — FIRST ROW — L to Ri James Crowell, Romona Jarrett, Mildred Green, Joyce Travis, Alberta Dickens, Joan Godwin, Jacqueline Hartwell, Ernestine Wil- liams, Dorothy Edmonds, Barbara Eley, James Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Ronald Bartlett, Leon Gunter, Ernestine Robinton, Cora Clanton, Carol Parsons, Alice Drew, Brenda ROOM 302 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Dianne Staples, Valerie Brothers, Rosa Clark, Mabel Fitchette, Margaret Thornton, Josephine Boskie, Velma Byrd, Effie Gwaltney, Patricia Hines, Barbara McIntyre. SECOND ROW: Jose- phine Robinson, Dorothy Latham, Mary Craig, Delores Hodges, John Reese, Richard Barnes, Sampson Robinson. THIRD ROW: Alphonso Lewis, Aaron Corbett, Wilbert Alston; Fred Futrell, Paul Owens, Roy Vaughan, Johnny Freeman, Seward Hunter, James Hall, Lawrence Dockery, Jesse Ingram, Christopher Boyd. 56 Perry, Brenda Bell, Linda Gayle, Shirley Hughes, Judy Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Robert Buie, Allen Richard- son, Joseph Eley, Ronald Buie, John Flood, Willie Brown, Jr., Wilbert Coleman, Samuel Clarke, Robert Brown, James Gray, Jr. ROOM 212 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Mary A. Wil- liams, Amaza Grant, Joyceline Holland, Grace Simms, Mamie Ramsey, Betty Evans, Barbara Newman, Willie Brown, Marian Davis, Eugenia Watson. SECOND ROW: Leslie McCallum, Tony Roberts, Randall Drew, Barbara ROOM 201 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Ronald Bailey, Brenda Jones, Fannie Scott, Alice Davis, Janice Rainey, Catherine Brooks, Theresa Howard, Margery Brown, Joyce Bowser, Sandra Russell, Camille Atkins, Phillip McCallum. SECOND ROW: Horace Chavers, Jamie Cooke, Sygnora Fogg, Barbara Ponton, Esther Crayton, Juanita Malloy, Iris Taylor, Janie Truitt, Jeanette Hamlin, Shirley Ziegler, Caro- 57 Newman, Elijah Washington, Dorothy Gaines, Cora King, Mary Diggs, Jesse Alston. THIRD ROW: Harold Bell, Edward Wright, Willie Sellers, Sherman Yarborough, Larry Horne, Horace Chavers, William Banks, Jimmy Summers, Wilbert Higgs, Freddie James, Malcolm Holmes. lyn Dunn, Carolyn Sedgwick, Hariles Gilchrist. THIRD ROW: Charles Davis, Otis Richardson, William Davis, AI- phonsa Perry, Wesley Williams, Arnold Melvin, Jesse Par- ham, Walter Atkins, Jerry Fauntleroy, John Warren, Alfred Haskins, Clarence Small, Charles W. Davis, Robert White- head, Clarence Grant. ROOM 216 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Gloria Watkins, Novella Wooden, Annice Jefferson, Irene Glee, Patricia Taylor, Rosana Woodard, Mazetta McNeill, Edith Wilson, Clara Jackson, Louise Jones. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Luns- ford, James Davis, Annie McCluney, Jacqueline Brown, Edward Sterling, Eunice Chapman, Yvonne Stephens, Sam- ROOM 214 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Frances Puryear, Ethel Wardrett, Barbara Perry, Mary Peerman, Ivery Woods Barbara Atkins, Eva Hamlin, Francine Freeman, Charlotte McRae, Leola Fleming. SECOND ROW: David Virgil, Robert King, Gladys Bailey, Ellestine Jacobs, , Henry Lyons, 58 mie Brown, Benjamin Hardy, Howard Jackson, Luther White. THIRD ROW: Colon Brinkley, Willie Perry, Edward Robinson, Jesse Bradley, David Weaver, John Furby, Varis Savage, Leon Sapp, William Gardner, Thomas Harris, Wil- lie Truitt. Rosilyn Wilkes, Carolyn Baker, Elouise Jackson, Carl Turner, John Bandy, Alfred Moses. THIRD ROW: Daniel Jackson, Charles Little, Herman Hill, Ellwood Jenkins, Alfred Slade, Edward Byrd, James Faulk, Vernon Godwin, Harold Jack- son, James Edwards, Fred Johnson. А ' ay n P ЖОЛДУУ AA : Es AAA ROOM 206 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Carroll Robin- son, Linda Jeter, Annie Brown, Frances Morris, Barbara Cobb, Novella Copeland, Gloria Williams, Mary Davis, Sandra Brown, Erma Lyons. SECOND ROW: Edwin Bap- tist, Henry Johnson, Jean Crowell, Barbara Berkley, Rosa McRae, Virginia Phelps, Luvenia Thomas, Elizabeth Dan- 4 1% d ў a mr iels, Joanne Lewis, Jean McMillan, Carolyn Harrell, Alex- ander Gaines. THIRD ROW: Leonce Jones, Clifton Owens, Clifton Gilchrist, George Macklin, Harold Valentine, Robert Dargan, James Johnson, Beverley Ellis, Wilbert Roberts, Albert Gross, Milton Bates, Warren Harvey, Robert Jenkins. Ише gw 25, у, ROOM L.R.R. — FIRST ROW: L to R — Willie Mae Parker, Sandra Palmer, Arlene Ashlock, Mary Clarke, Gloria Brown, Joyce Sellers, Muriel Hope, Barbara Atkin- son, Barbara Geter, Lana Holley. SECOND ROW: Robert Hunt, Albert Rumble, Margarite Thomas, Carolyn Parker, June Montgomery, Barbara Hunter, Dorothy Williams, ays ni c AT RZ ROOM 213-B — FIRST ROW: L to R — Gloria Pon- ton, Carolyn Jennings, Louise Coston, Elizabeth Sherrod, Asia Robinson, Alberta Coleman, Thelma Warren, Anita Jordan, Everline Hill, Genevieve Boyd. SECOND ROW: Audrey Griffin, Jetsie White, Rosetta Christian, Mary Avent, Elvira Jones, Beatrice Roberts, Gloria Clayton, ri Ў� 60 D p Geraldine Hines, Marie Wood, Dorothy Glee, Wanda Pret- low, Margaret McRae. THIRD ROW: Joseph McDonald, Jerome Chapman, Melvin Foster, Dan Gilmer, George King, Raymond Simmons, Arthur Hunt, Raymond Johnson, Donald Patrick, Roger Small, Mozelle Drew, Artis Luton. Delores Boyd, Alberta Johnston, Anna West, Ada Mayo, Lois Kee, Mary Ann Daniels. THIRD ROW: Fred Wil- liams, Percell Brown, Nathaniel McMillan, Harold Dabney, Louis Russel, Edwin Tucker, James Wells, Percell Smith, Theodore Johnson, Waverly Thomas, Willie Hunter, Johnny Pearce. LIBRARY A — FIRST ROW: L to R — Carolyn Tolbert, Faye Gray, Claudie Ramsey, Arlene Parham, Sarah Brown, Paulette Owens, Brenda McGhee, Victoria Perkins, Joanne Jackson, Frances Jones; SECOND ROW: Joyce Tynes, Alice Whitehead, Gwendolyn Evans, Mary Ellis, Mary Mallicott, Gloria Williams, Carolyn Jackson, Delores Free- man, Carolyn Williams, Mary Johnson, Louise Whitehead, Iristine Sanders. THIRD ROW: Cecil Lewis, Edward Norris, Tyler Russel, Elmo Wynn, Jerry Gatling, James Simmons, Joseph Harris, Jesse Stallings, Isaac McDonald, William Boulden, Thomas Smith. ROOM 203 — FIRST ROW: L to R — Jessie Whittaker, Albernia Gary, Francine Goodrum, Geraldine Harris, Sandra Booth, Francis Bouldin, Kathleen Johnson, Adrienna Howard, Aundria Toliver, Francki Brower. SECOND ROW: Dwight Ward, Robert Wilkins, Violet Boney, Brenda Diggs, Geraldine Drake, Betty Walston, Rosa Harris, Ruby Nixon, 61 Bernice Welch, Connie Burnette, Doris Bandy, Ruth Moore. THIRD ROW: Charlie Hill, Marvin Bowser, Theodore Holman, Ralph Ellis, Bobbie Veale, Wesley Raney III, David Walker, Walter Bridges, William Howard, Sherman Long, James Engle, David Harris, Isaac Jones, James Ingram. ROOM 119 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Mary Gaskins, Pattie Gregory, Sandra Watkins, Miriam McGhee, Marilyn Staples, Naomi Valentine, Patricia Moses, LaVonne Whit- field, Jacquelyn Brinkley, Patricia Hunter. SECOND ROW: Julian Perkins, Samuel Fleming, Sandra Watkins, Dianne Shelton, Edith Waller, Ernestine Scott, Betty Russell, Bessie Mitchell, Katheryn Parker, Brenda Holt, Sarah Williams, Josephine William. THIRD ROW: Robert Davis, Robert Brown, Thomas Vaughan, Clarence Alford, Robert Jackson, Charles Stephens, Robert Williamson, Alfred Eley, Norman Sellers, Bernard Green, Powhatan Holmes, Parish Dixon. ... and Tue made up my mind to stop acting so childish.” lado di ROOM 109 — FIRST ROW — L to В: Delores Alston, Betty Newman, Betty McMillan, Emma Gholson, Mable Bryant, Shirley Dargan, Otelia Walton, Phyllis Powell, Rosalind Blizzard, Jennifer Clark. SECOND ROW: John Brinkley, Earl Jackson, Edna Davenport, Jean Batten, Kath- erine Pretlow, Patricia Goldwell, Alvin Baptist, Bernetta 62 L. Anderson, Vivian A. Pierce, Daisy Holland, Dorthy Goldstone. THIRD ROW: James A. Jones, Frank Carney, James E. Burrell, Walter Carter, David Ashcraft, Charles T. Nichols, William Golden, Lloyd Cousins, Clarence Ran- dall, Vernell Mitchell. LIBRARY B — FIRST ROW — L to R: Alfredia Dooley, Willie Kay White, Gloria Andrews, Anne Brown, Cheryl Wallace, Charlotte Tenbrook, Maybelle Haltiwanger, Jean- ette Johnson, Brenda Mitchell, Etta Avent. SECOND ROW: Catherine Edwards, Ernestine McCoy, Mary Keys, Shirley Benjamin, Connie Swaringer, La Verne Savage, Virginia ROOM 114 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Oletha Robertson, Babara Wilson, Shirley Jones, Glorie Marsh, Glorie Melvin, Ella Williams. SECOND ROW: Arminta Johnson, Clara Burgess, Sylvia Gupton, Evans Brown, Glorie Flowers, Veronica Weaver, Brenda Hampton, Walter Woodley, Pearl Edmonds, Verline Bell, Gwendolyn Bailey, Loretta Hagmon, Lillian Patterson. THIRD ROW: James Anderson, Ray- mond R. Johnson, Clayton Spratley, Edward Hicks, Willard Spragen, Frank Powell, James Lee, Wiley Braxton, Ernest Perkins, Otis Green, McArthur Vaughn, James Andrews, Kelford Council. “SOO EY li Harris, Elizabeth Smith, Clarice Marcus. THIRD ROW: Willie Hamlin, James Cheney, Thurman Clark, Howard Macklin, Richard Brooks, Willie Petteway, Robert Wilson, David Stering, Willie Sawyer, Raymond Barnes, Lokie Stephenson, Clarence Johnson, Lloyd Lancaster. ... Tue got the same old homeroom teacher. Wonder why they dant change? e ROOM 108 — FIRST ROW — L to R: Vernice Black, Evelyn Neal, Flora Parker, Naomi Valentine, Ernestine Simpson, Janice Bell, Starnette Ferrell, Lucille Holmes, Buena Moore, Judith McClinton. SECOND ROW: Charles Spragon, Blanche Clayton, Helen Robinson, Margaret Hicks, Virginia Wilson, Evon Mitchell, Audrey Dawkins, ROOM 213A — FIRST ROW — L to R: Corrine Boyd, Cerelia Ridley, Rose Butler, Carolyn Debreaux, Bernice Travis, Marietta Williams, Barbara Nicholson, Sallie Dock- ery, Essie Holley, Marsha Johnson, Mildred Taylor. SEC- OND ROW: Richard Mason, Jackie Gregory, Dorothy Nelson, Catherine Young, Barbara Hawkins, Lillie Reed, Glynnis Futrell, Gwendolyn Perry, Carmen McNeil, Dore- tha Hawkins, Woodrow Brown, Otis Smith THIRD ROW: George Jones, George Coppedge, Hugh Harrell, Ellis Jefferson, Charles Smith, Freddie Blair, Theodore White, Willie Edwards, Roy Braxton, William Johnson, James Holloway, Auburn Law, James Malloy. Elsie Gregory, Sandra Davis, Rita Hill, Leotha Hayes, Robert Flippen. THIRD ROW: Eddie Driver, Emanuel King, Robert James, George Jarrett, Willie Graves, Joseph Heath, Robert Thomas, Rucker Crutchfield, Roger Ed- wards, William Banks. ROOM 210 — FIRST ROW — L to R: James Jones, Patricia Lowe, Brenda Hamilton, Dorothy Tribble, Jose- phine Judkins, Lillie Whitehead, Robertyne Hall, Doris Long, Marie Green. SECOND ROW: John Hughes, Elwood Carter, Norman Jones, Waverly Boswell, John Thornton, Richard Streater, Mary Collis. THIRD ROW: Jocephus Carter, Madison Brown, Clarence Jones, Clark Godfrey, Melvin Hughes, James Penn, Detroit Powell, Major Irvin, Kenneth Banks. Say, four more years after this one (ef we're lucky) ROOM 202 — FIRST ROW: L to R — Princetta Smith, Barbara Graves, Modella Wilson, Ida Newsome, Mary James, Janice Jones, Dorothy McEachin, Alice Greene, Sophronia Clark, Gwendolyn Boyd, Marie Epps. SECOND ROW: Derrick Vaughan, Leon Walker, James Maxwell, Diane James, Sandra Melvin, Mona Lisa Maxwell, Patricia Lee, Timothy Chapman, Calvin Jones, Melvin Phillips, Elton Watkins. THIRD ROW: Burnard Scott, James Davis, Wil- liam Lewis, Charles Ellerbee, Herman Wells, John Stephen- son, David Whitley, Charles Darden, George Sneed, Robert Reed, Leon Boskie, Napoleon Lee. ‚.. Я havent found out yet why they have two lunch periods cf you cant eat at Cut one. Seems sorta stupid to me.” ROOM 107 — FIRST ROW: L to В — Ethel Lewis, Janet Knight, Judith Banks, Joyce White, Reva Bowser, Gloria Scott, Yvonne Holmes, Jacqueline Adkinson, Carrol Piggott, Joyce Cooper, and Barbara Knightnor. SECOND ROW: Elgin Mason, Harold Redcross, Alice Jackson, Par- thenia Simmons, Caroline Shackleford, Cynthia Coleman, ROOM 117 — FIRST ROW: L to R — Rosa Johnson, Kathryn Jones, Sidney Clark, Shirley Braxton, Mozelle Young, Audrey Brown, Pauline Underwood, Irene Easter, Maggie Knight, Mary Strickland. SECOND ROW: Willie Fog, Edwin Ford, Delores McIntyre, Constance Brown, Mary Harrison, Barbara Spruiel, Elaine Black, Carol Hill, Josephine Rhodes, Patricia Lyons, Robert Richardson, and Earle Ford. THIRD ROW: James Arrington, Wendell Brax- ton, Raymond Crittenden, Roosevelt Zeigler, Allen Banks, Charles Jones, Edward Little, Robert McNeill, James Clarke, and Chauncey Walker. Doris Terry, Linda Spraggins, Lois Newman, Ernest Simpson, Willie Owens, Lewis Nicholson. THIRD ROW: Albert Oaks, William Braxton, William Stokes, Clarence Hunt, Charles Jones, James Evans, Thurman Wilson, John Bell, Antone Davis, Donald Fitchett, George White. vw ROOM 105 — FIRST ROW: L to R — Elizabeth Grant, Sandra L. Layne, JoAnn Marcus, Patricia Pope, Brenda J. Brown, Ella Mae Flemming, Evelyn J. Burrell, Toni L. Porter, Helen M. Boone, Louise E. Wells. SECOND ROW: William M. Batts, George C. Boone, Doretha Williams, Patricia Holbert, Brenda F. Davis, Beverly L. Edwards, Cecile R. West, Alberta Clark, Barbara L. McBride, James E. Hainesworth, Woodie H. Perkins. THIRD ROW: Ed- ward E. Speight, Herman C. Byrd, William S. Stith, Leroy E. Clark, Richard A. Hobson, Sherman D. Byrd, James W. Williams, William C. Upchurch, Thomas A. Lewis, John H. Boston, Alphonso L. Longbord, James C. Thomas. aee goa seen those seience “things way «t ade. Let's go up ROOM 208 — FIRST ROW: L. to R. — Joyce Bailey, Marjorie Dickens, Irma Thomas, Gloria Shields, Cerita Perry, Maxine Moore, Sandra Evans, Helen Stubbs, Linnie Bell Price, Gladys Smith. SECOND ROW: Portia Burton, Shirley Williams, Barbara Ann Smith, Mary Knight, Rosemary Taylor, Estelle Radcliffe, Watson Butts, К ҮҮТ addi Heidi Р ih AL Joseph Williams, Wilbert Hartwell, Plummer Perry, Gracie Banks, Juanita Shields: THIRD ROW: Robert Boswell, Herman Driver, James Britt, Thomas Britt, Roy Parker, Samuel Harris, Lonnie Ballard, Richard Goldstone, Fred Jackson, Andrew Peartree, Ernest Holloway. 3 CS. ‚ howd you get to class on time?” OA, the crowd didat hold me ap, 7 juot ran right ROOM 211 — FIRST ROW: L. to R. — Mary Wilson, Linda Smith, Barbara Dalton, Bertha Williams, Regina Woodard, Daisy Elliott, Joyce Miller, Julie Debrule, Cyn- thia Barnes, Mary Bridges. SECOND ROW: Cornelius Gaston, Tyrone Cypress, Tyrone Fox, Queen Dukes, Lor- OFFICE ROOM — FIRST ROW: L. to R.: Myretta Ganey, Gerald Burton, Christine Wright, Elaine Haskett, Doretha Browning, Shirley Watson, Elretha Wood, Alice Bazemore, Thelma Heath, Emolia Watkins. SECOND ROW: Portia Woodley, Frances Burrell, Floyd Hobson, raine Weeks, Dorothy Thornton, Evelyn Hines, Shirley Gunter, Vertania Price. THIRD ROW: Percy Williams, James Alford, Shelton White, Melvin Whittaker, James Strickland, Richard Saunders, Benjamin Lee, Ezra Sanders, Benjamin Watson, Curtis Williams, Robert Futrell. William Hawkins, Lonnie Pompey, Sandy Chandler, Otis Eley, Raymond Claiborne, Verdie McAllister, Ethelene Gholson. THIRD ROW: Annie Muldrow, Walter Hanks, Ronald McRae, Atha McMullin, Jesse Dixon, Alexander Wardrett, Leroy Arrington, Annie Smith. GYM II — FIRST ROW: L. to R. — Joseph Addison, Le- roy Fitchell, John Logan, Pernell Menns, Jean Hundley, Vivian Baptist, Jeanette Engle, Evelyn Coppedge, Barbara Wilson, Daisy Savage, Violet Williams. SECOND ROW: Cora Scott, Rosemond Fulgham, Faith White, Lenora Meade, Jean Whitaker, Amona Darden, Blanche Frazier, Deloris McCoy, Joyce Crump, Barbara Porter, Ella Lucy, Rose Franklin, Mary Pope, Patricia Charity. THIRD ROW: Eddie Holdin, Cannon Tucker, Floyd Redcross, Edward Dearing, Frank Gingles, Douglas Pearson, Jerome Copeland, William Taylor, Theodore Picott, Shelly Rambeau. “What's that mean teacher's name?“ “O dont know... Wiss Mean, 7 reckon.” GYM I — FRONT ROW: L. to R. — Janie Sellers, Jean Coston, Andrew Fox, Alice Carter, Constance King, Patricia Bristow, Mirian Young, Christine Hotson, Patricia Wells, Susie Gaskins, Patricia Davis. SECOND ROW: Deloris Robinson, Delores Searles, John Lacott, Shirley Parham, Katherine Newby, Jean Clark, James Atkins, Nathan Alston, Ralph Alston. THIRD ROW: Ronald Brown, Theodore Augburn, Robert Proctor, Robert Williams, Emanuel Flip- pen, Julius Brown, James Copeland, William Lassiter, Dan- nie Dockery, Clarence Johnson, Warren Saunders, William Godwin, Franklin Morris. ROOM 218 — FIRST ROW: L. to R.: Joyce Jackson, Walcott, Theresa Williams, Chestine Watson, Lillian Gross, Sarah Carroll, Joan Davis, Barbara Holloway, Joyce An- Jacqueline Metts. THIRD ROW: Thurman Watson, Leroy derson, Paula Davis, Jacqueline Smith, Elizabeth Grant, Williams, Alvin Banks, Vernon McCoy, Charles Wilson, Shirley Burgess, Roberta Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Joseph Eldridge, Bernard Thorton, Thomas Scott, Milton Gloria General, Naomi Williams, Janet Judge, Cecelia Scott, Cleveland Brown, George Craig. Eighth Grade Statistics Our teachers Mr. Pleasant, Mrs. Harrell, Mr. Als- ton, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Evans, Miss Shaw, Miss Thomas, Miss Fortune, Mrs. Ricks, Miss Fox. Our Enrollment — 409 Our teachers study too. Plane Geometry to some ap- pears to be a pleasure; to others, its mysteries seem to appear un- fathomable. Elective mathe- matics courses are becoming more popular here at Hunt- ington. 72 Mrs. D. Cooke gives instruction in Vocabulary Building a neces- sary concomitant to Speaking Writing Thinking Our classes in clothing, in foods, in typing afford opportunities for domestic and cre- ative expression. Boys and girls are enrolled in all sections. Each of these courses is clec- tive; each is popular with the student group. The Natural sciences — at Hunting- ton — everywhere — have taken on an importance never held be- fore. Our classes in biology, chemistry, and physics have become “musts” for the col- lege bound. Bees — birds; frogs — fishes; snakes — snails: It’s all a part of Biology I 74 AD seals Laws Hydraulic preis t E For the Valiant, There a Physics к� aK Should you ask why, there are са� reasons... “Pm taking physics because it is a science that is included in our everyday life . б . , e and it clears up some of the mysteries of things around us. — Andrew Dawkins “T am fascinated by the fact that physics has so many applications to everyday occurrences. — Jerome Atkins “The natural and physical sciences are my major interests, therefore I am taking all the sciences that I can while I am in high school.” — Annette Richardson “Science reveals to mankind the beauty in nature.” — Robert Scott “I am taking science because I think it will help me when I go to nursing school.” — Silva Fields “I have always had an insatiable desire to find out the reason things in my en- vironment behave in the manner that they do. Science answers these questions.” — W. Alfred Littlejohn “T have always had a desire to find out what makes things act as they do. From this course, I am finding out the things that puzzled me.” — C. Patterson “T took chemistry because I wanted to be a Chemical Engineer. — J. A. Williams | | Li QNNM 1 Aii i Am um THIRTY nw di EGM AA l ИШ ШЇ | ih ШЙ т TM ] pe И ii D д HM | N if sm Our 8th graders learn to use the library. Four seniors in background make selections for book reports. Ne cab hl Kis ured, отит Url f pde ý ТОО ae adu English Compositions Book Analyses Vocabulary Building Letter Writing Speech Grammar These are our interests. 76 Health — Physical Education BUILDERS of BODIES BRIDGES CHARACTER Through our classes, activities, programs, we build. Mechanical Drawing A Sedi SU uen woe tiet КОРТ Wings acc eh aks rake Health — Physical Education 77 Art and French give us culture — (we think) 78 R O с D a Ф y ’ Civics, Speech challenging. 79 в Ё OSI LETT | pl CA Classes in TRADES provide learning experiences in masonry, carpentry, cabinet making, and auto mechanics. These classes are popular with Huntington boys. They afford opportunities for the exploration of vocational choices, practice in the choice of vocation, and, to some, acquisi- tion and development of hobbies. d. Class memberships are made up of boys from grades 8 We work with metals and with woo our classes progress through to complex, through 12. Beginning with simple fundamental skills, detailed jobs. Governments of the world displayed their power, their customs, their heritages at Brussels. Their histories and their forms of government were on “general display. Here at Huntington we are concerned with GOVERNMENT (TOP) and WORLD HISTORY (BELOW). in ance | The ACTIVITY PROGRAM at Huntington is a wide one — a varied one. This program supple- ments our class work. From it, we learn — just as we do from regular class work. The difference Our organizations run smoothly because of our STUDENT COUNCIL’S efforts. Pictured is the Executive Committee of the council. 84 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members are selected for highest scholastic achievement and good citizenship. Its members are taken from the senior class. terribly are corridors = 3 о we move however, crowded; with order and smoothness be- cause of the untiring efforts of our HALL PATROL. Newspaper Sta, THE MIRROR ig Huntington’s newspaper. Its pages are avidly read by Huntingtonians. Its staff members seek to “reflect Huntington's passing parade. Jacqueline Scott serves as editor this year. Using as its policy — “Touch no life without helping it, the Mirror personnel work to the end that this publication be a superior one. 86 Ei ИНН Ma ME bai RR as president, are one of our more EL ed Littlejohn , ABOVE, with W. Alfr HERS active extra-class groups. BELOW: form clerical tasks in Mr. Raney E TEAC FUTUR Officers of the FUTUR EADERS OF AMERICA per- s office. , TOP TO BOTTOM: In- dustrial Club, Social Science Club, Math Club — these are clubs which have grown out of subject matter courses. There are plans, discussions, and projects which can bet- ter be executed in the at- mosphere of the club than in that of the classroom. ton club. ing Hunting work ive, NURSES of AMERICA, an act AT TOP, the FUTURE ly. i BELOW — NEW HOMEMAKERS of America pose prett ИОН mem - —- E LLI rte ds 89 Five Huntingtonians, LEFT TO RIGHT, Wilhelmina McCluney, Marion Smith, Ruby Robin- son, Elsie Dickens, Marie Buggs, who are the first from the Future Nurses to take part in regularly scheduled nursing classes at Phenix High School — Dixie Hospital, Hampton. 90 HOBBY CLUB membership is open to students of all grade levels. Successful high school students fight boredom and ennui with entertaining, educational pursuit of hobbies. Photography is one of the more popular activities of this group. Its members help with the production of the HUNTINGTONIAN by contributing their better work to this publication. One of its former members, now a professional photographer, shot many of the pictures appearing elsewhere in this year's book. All in all, HOBBY CLUB membership is lots of fun. 91 Assemblies at Huntington are largely club sponsored affairs. Because of our large student population, most assemblies are performed in double shifts. There are special assemblies which have become traditional — those on holidays, the first Student Council program, Awards Day, Class Day. Then, there are those which evolve because of special needs — Assemblies which spearhead campaigns for scholarship, decorum, courtesy. The Huntington choir and band often perform at assembly programs. Hunting- tonians sit up and take notice on such occasions. We love our band and choir. Occasionally, we hear soloists from these two groups. A Huntington Assembly is a part of the Huntington Spirit. 92 Our DANCE GROUP — Creative and Modern — is an adjunct of the girls’ physical education classes. Huntingtonians eagerly look forward to their spring , poise. , charm 15 grace kills afford our gir Ing 5 ]. These danci recita A nme ы MER یچ و چیو ر‎ te Read 93 Huntington’s Choir has a membersh group performs at special assemblies, in formal concerts at Christmastime the group enjoys a popularity and gregation. ip of 115; four of whom are seniors. This on radio and television, at state festivals, and and in the spring. Directed by A. W. Bouldin, prestige excelled by no other Huntington ag- Choir membership entails “С” 7:30 A.M. rehearsals, Members plaudits of Huntingtonians and t period rehearsals, which come fairly easy after the consider their efforts rewarded, however, when the he public come their way. our choir. The name “Huntington” One of our most distinguished ambassadors is hoir members have left the concert echoes on the tongues of audiences long after c hall. Surely, this group bears out the truth that “Music is the universal language. Just as the crowds at Belgium learned of the doings of other nations and “oohed and aahed at their accomplishments, $0 have we and others, done likewise with the accomplishments of our choir. ШЇЇ? me ees ego яо. X ANA Mr. Bouldin gives his attention to a small group. йз rome st Race (З Cows AMA Bins wah And the small group works harder. Music and Art, two Huntington offerings which afford us culture. At Christmas, our Art Department set up this striking nativity scene. Our band and choir added music on the eve of our departure for the holidays. jm bor sth sismacitreii A баса mcs HMM е ны B rn engine tud SOR BN URN UN AREA و‎ rtt MES nA S s Mass ty Pu Em PE Jerome Atkins William Harris Deloris Gaylor Roscoe Jennings William Jones Emmitt Smith Raleigh Holly Thomas Jackson Amy Haynes Robert Scott Carolyn Watkins Sandra Edwards Wesley Carter James Manson Doris Garrett Sylvester Hobson Otis Langford Samuel Jarman William Gray Egertha Alston Andrew Dawkins Gloria Stephenson Marching Band... The Band Booster’s Club was promoted by Doris Garrett . . · Our saxophone section was led by William Gray., - Andrew Dawkins was secretary to the Бата... Custodial Services were performed by Roscoe Jennings . . . Robert Scott was student director also .. The majorettes Pranced and stepped to Egertha |. Alston’s tune . . . James Manson was vice- President |. . Our majorettes were Gloria Stephenson and Egertha Alston : - Named to All State bands were James H. wae Atkins . liams, Robert Scott, and Jerome - . Dance band members were Roscoe Jennings, William Gray, Robert Scott, Andr ew Dawkins, Emmitt Smith, Otis Lang- ford 1 ord, and Jerome Atkins... Robert Scott Participated in the Lion’s Club Bland Me- morial Scholarship Competitions, FIRST ROW — L. to R.: Ollie Elazier, Guard; Levi Hill, Center; George Lumpkins, Half- back; Samuel Henley, Guard; Wilson Taylor, Tackle; Joseph Johnson, Co-captain, Half- back; James Mitchell, Co-captain, Quarterback; George Denson, Quarterback; Curtis Williams, Guard; William Sellers, Guard. SECOND ROW: Bobby Crews, Halfback; Louis Wheeler, End; Rudolph Tucker, Halfback; Eddie Jones, Fullback; Marvin Council, End; Phillip Morris, „ Quarterback; Percell Whittaker, Guard; Robert Ross, End; Morris O’Garro, Halfback. THIRD de ROW: Jerry Faunteleroy, Tackle; Ernest Buggs, End; Alexander Gaines, Tackle; Samuel Tate, = Tackle; Lawrence Williams, Center; Sampson Robinson, Tackle; Richard Davis, End; Edward Long, Halfback. FOURTH ROW: John Ashe, Trainer; Ivan Armfield, Manager. А Um a R т тг September, October, November — these are the months for football, Viking hearts swell with pride when we see our team take to the field; we cheer, and cheer, and cheer! We laugh; we shout; we sing. Win — Lose — Tie — Our Vikings are our pride and joy. Football is king during these months; our players’ “haloes” shine brightly. Burley — Booker T. — Norcom — Phenix — Carver, all are our foes — all are our rivals. Band members and majorettes come in for their share of glory also during these fall days. It’s such an effort to keep one’s mind on studies! How can we? The band is prac- ticing on the field; majorettes prance through the corridors to and from rehearsals. Jesse Patterson, Carver halfback runs to right end. George Lumpkin and George Denson move in for the kill. Homecoming, 1958. Viking Ends, Joseph Orie, Richard Davis, Robert Ross, Ernest Buggs, Lewis Wheeler. 104 Co-Captains, Joe Johnson, Halfback James Mitchell, Quarterback. 106 Football season at Huntington brings out the Viking spirit as at no other time of the year. Players, stu- dents, alumni, boosters — all are keyed to a point of desperation. Win, Tie, Lose — The Viking Spirit reigns. TOP — James Mitchell. BELOW — Quarterbacks, George Denson, James Mitchell, Philip Morris. We take our athletics “to heart” for they bring us fame, honor, distinc- tion. We take our football seriously, but proudly we say that regardless of game result, “To Huntington, we pledge Our loyalty and love.” TOP: Centers Levi Hill, Laurence Wil- liams. BELOW: George Denson punts. 107 HALFBACKS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Morris O’Garro, George Lumpkins, Joe Johnson, and Edward Long. GUARDS: Percell Whittaker, Samuel Henley, Curtis Williams, Ollie Elazier. 108 2% $ dm pete ам aga И� к LONE NE WR HOMECOMING, 1958 — Carver vs Huntington — George Denson — rear — moves in as Viking player brings down Carver man. eq ln TACKLES AND GUARDS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Fauntleroy, Sampson Robinson, Alexander Gaines, Wilson Taylor, Samuel Tate, William Sellars. 109 TOP TO BOTTOM — Lewis Wheeler, Cleophus Clarke, Thomas Carroll, James Mitchell, James McClain, Richard Davis, William Burchette, Matthew Brown, Florilis Davis, George Denson, James Eley, trainer. And then there is basketball. With Wheeler and Denson, the “long and short of it, we started out rather poorly; however, with time and experi- ence, our men came through. We, at Huntington, look upon athletics as a part of our total growth. Our athletes, trainers, cheerleaders, coaches, spectators — all of us together — play, work, and learn. We thrill to the tune of winning scores; we glory in our victories. We like to think, however, that “our loyalty and love” are equally as strong when victories do not come our way. During the current school year, our football team emerged from its season with a record that stood 4—4—2. THE CODE OF THE VIKING ATHLETE Thou shalt not quit. Thou shalt not alibi. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. Thou shalt not be a rotten loser. Thou shalt not take unfair advantage. Thou shalt not ask odds that thou art unwilling to give. Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent, or overestimate thyself. Thou shalt always be ready to give thine opponent the shade. Remember that the game is the thing, and he who thinketh otherwise is no true sportsman. Honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the game straight and hard wins even when he loses. Viking Victories result from teamwork, inspiration, devotion to duty. Huntington students are ladies and gentlemen because of their teamwork, inspiration, devotion to duty. 112 `ш� [әрү PUOI Y ‘Ко� эри� ед Аз� э[ ‘эицон sawef «suyo wio ‘uospreyory jf ‘рАоЯ s2eydoystryD [MOU ріс ‘змэа� о 4qqog ‘мет шта� у ‘uosuyof ше� им uius sepreu;) ‘UPEN 331035) ‘241009 э� ише[ ‘изен рита ‘Aepeidg perg :MOY рис 'umydung 231029 “иш SHO eg wem %әше[ ррэ� Smg qwoqoy sauren � әр� ехәүу :aydıy 0) {27 :MOY 1 113 v qu | y's G $ oN o% AS $ N Sir gone! ў ur bu у D OA Sao oe КЛ Кш out ay d gu i کا‎ SU Yea Blue! Yea White! Come on HUNTINGTON let's fight! Phenix got jazz Phenix got swing But old Huntington’s got everything You get the down beat You get the up beat You get the beatie beatie, beat, beat Hey, HUNTINGTON (clap 4 times) %„ ме м? «$9 o ce NT pu 6 o ya „ wi m evt Ash Can! Tin Can! Who Can! We Can! Whoppowill! We Will! Beat Booker T! Beat Booker Т! � lat «ү ob) guo 'To Huntington we pledge, Our loyalty and love, We sing our praise and banner raise, All other schools above, All hail to thee, thrice hail, Our courage never fails, Victorious hearts shall never prevail for HUNTINGTON!!! Hey Rah! Hey Rah for Huntington!!! Hey Rah! Hey Rah for Huntington!!! (Repeat verse) C, Saz, €, eas „ч 2 CLD LAM O, Wa ter rtp, би 4, 22 ы Vez, er + AS av” � mi V or! e f cl 5 y) gear Matthew Brown “Shell” James McClain “Bumpsy” William “Catfish” Birchette 114 Touchdown! Touchdown! Touchdown, boys! You make the touchdown We'll make the noise (repeat twice) Hey Vikings (clap, clap, clap, clap.) Hey Vikings (clap, clap, clap, clap.) cs + Be ADR E E x ML 3 = = ‘� эчтед opne[) “99114 Arey ѕмәго PAY ‘әцѕу зәше[ “ша M roa uer E new peg YSN KOAT оре, uos ‘чензычо чаем ‘staeq 0979 uug чэрюо 230 x aS - - E — na Ayyoun] Gsudeg ueuon “org seuref :MOY pug ‘uospreyory Afof ‘eg Jedsef ‘Joop шец . Suer[IM samp ‘uogsuyof шеним SHO udesof “чишу uyof әзрон preurg :MOY 1 er eue = Li Edad dudes 22 hr wre ТТ 115 October 18, 1958 CARVER —7 HUNTINGTON — 2 For the first time in many years, we had no homecoming parade. Inasmuch as our efforts were concentrated on a scholarship program, we dispensed with the parade and its attendant loss of hours from class work. However, gala half-time activities were featured. A “hula hoop contest brought out many, many boys and girls from elementary schools. After all the shouting was over, like “Tom Dooley,” we hung down our heads — and — CRIED. 116 Portia Anderson, a junior, reigned as Miss Homecoming.” Her court was made up of Sandra Edwards, a senior, Vivian Jones, a senior, and Sylvia Sydney, a junior. Escorts were John Summers, Cecil Patterson, Bernard Hodges, and Cary Goodman. The class of 1937 was honored. Together with Carver’s Miss Homecoming” and our “Miss Viking — our “Miss Homecoming” led the parade of beauties around the stadium. Our band played brilliantly — our majorettes kicked, pranced, and capered — our boys fought valiantly. To the bitter end, we hoped (and prayed, I suppose) that the victory would be ours. But, such was not the case. (We wouldn’t have minded quite so badly had it been ANYONE else other than Carver. Carver? Carver???!!! — Why, our J.V.’s can handle that crew. (Oh, well, just you wait until NEXT year.) TOP — Portia Anderson, “Miss Homecoming smiles and waves to her subjects. John Summers stands to left. BELOW — Principal W. D. Scales crowns Frances Shorts, Miss Viking. The combined Carver and Huntington bands serenaded our royalty. TOP —... the lovely Carver Queen made quite an impression on the fans. BELOW —...we didn't forget our Alumni.... 119 We didn't look “too good” as we made preparations for our prom. But “how sharp we were on prom night.” May 22, 1958 Shipyard Community Center 120 Our theme was “A Night in Manhattan.” We en- tered via subway; and carried our theme out with scenes from Cen- tral Park, “the Good Humor Man,” etc. Papering— Painting — Panting — Posing — Pulling — Prying — Peeping— 121 And then it was Friday, and the prom was over. We came down from “Cloud 9” and settled once again to a routine of looking forward to the next big event. That would be commencement (for the class of '58). And then they were gone and we were rising seniors, We had our pictures made during the summer and that kind of helped the summer to pass. September 6, 1958 — Now, we had another prom to look forward to. This time we would be guest — no paint, no work, no paper cutting, no paper hanging. All we must do now is sit back and wait, “condescend” to attend, “lasso” an escort or date, and “trip the light fantastic.” What a pleasure, what a relief to have no guest lists to worry over, no invitations to select — to issue, no theme to decide upon and develop. What a pleasure, what a relief to just “Go to the Prom.” RRO! om ЧБ ЭНИШ €————————— anne | i Four persons who, incidentally perform all sorts of jobs, incidentally and otherwise, are TOP — Mr. Scales and Mrs. James. BOTTOM — Mr. Raney and Mrs. Darden. 124 NA And incidentally we wel- comed five new teachers: i Miss Wynder, Miss Elliott, mL). s, A Miss Horne, Miss Fortune, TT Tum ir t + . � ад Mrs. Ricks. Le tes Í At Huntington, we eat also. (Co-incidentally) Mrs. East and Mrs. White, our city su- pervisor. is tiec Th Some of us visited historic Wil- liamsburg. : Э 2 es 1 in well with our class A nur pee and Virginia hi Istory WS in tory. All Huntingtonians love a game, any game — but especially a football game, and most es- pecially “Homecoming.” (Incidentally, don’t ask us about our last homecoming game). 127 It wasn't “incidental” to the group above, but “i ncidentally” for those of you who aren't aware of it, this group took part in Hampton Institute's Advanced Place- ment Program in English. Many of them were also a part of the Math Program. For two semesters, these folks concerned themselves with “learning to write.” Theme 1, Theme 2, Theme 3 etc. — these were familiar sounds to this class. One of the objectives of the course was to “increase your ability to read with under- standing, good judgment, and enjoyment.” Another read, to write well-developed papers.” (We're still trying to figure out how “and enjoyment” got mixed up in this deal. The other parts are self-explanatory.) All in all, though, we enjoyed it. We're certain that we learned one thing — we weren't quite as smart as we thought we were. 128 | TOP — We tell the Huntington story to Tidewater v ia Radio Station WRAP. Sta- [73 tion personnel “tape” the broadcast. Our class was represented by W. Littlejohn, Virginia Simms, Elnora Flemming, and Elsie Graham. The choir participated. The program was well received by the listening public. LEFT — Two “lowly, measly’ juniors, Margaret Smith and Oscar Gaskins con- template the anonymity of being juniors. 129 Cards, cards, cards, and more cards — blanks, forms, reports, questionnaires, rec- ords. All of these “silly old forms are to us “incidentals,” but to our teachers, particularly our homeroom teachers, they are far from “incidental.” We often won- der how long a line would be formed if all the writing that has been done about us on our cards, blanks, forms, reports, questionnaires, and records were joined in one long line. That’s a silly thought, isn’t it? But some of the questions which have been asked us sounded just as silly. — How many sisters do you have older than you? And younger? How many brothers younger than your sisters? And sis- ters younger than brothers? And what would you like to be when you grow up? (Well, yesterday I wanted to be a doctor, but this morning I failed my chemistry test, so I guess ГИ be content to be a ah, er, uh. Well, give me time to think first and maybe ГИ think up something. Ah, er, uh, ГИ tell you — uh, er, ah, uh, if I pass the next test, uh, er, ah, ГЇЇ be a doctor.) 130 “Incidentally, wouldn’t it be wonderful if he showed a film next period, rather than have a test? You know, I learn so much more from films than I learn from tests. It just doesn’t stand to reason that one would waste his time giving me a test when he knows that I learn so much more from pictures. Really, honestly you must believe me. I really, honestly do learn so much more from seeing pictures than I do from taking tests. I just understand it better when little commas, and periods, and — what do you call those commas that have periods over them? — dance around on the screen than I do when I have to put them on paper. Don’t you understand it better when little commas, and periods, and — what do you call those commas that have periods over them? — dance around on the screen than you do when you have to put them on paper?” “Of course I do. And isn’t it strange that we understand this so well, and he doesn’t? You think we ought to explain this to him? I really think that we should, and since you talk and explain things so much better than I do, why don’t you explain to him that we just understand it better when little commas, and_ periods, and — what do you call those commas that have periods over them? — dance around on the screen than we do when we have to put them on paper.” “Т have a better idea. Why don’t you get Cook to get one of those machines from out of the bookroom and let’s have him roll it right up to the door and have it man a right there when he comes to class. Then, I don’t see anyway that he can get around not showing that film where commas, and periods, and — what do you call those commas that have periods over them? — dance around on the screen, do you?” “You know, when I first met you — remember the day we were taking the moron test, and I met you — I knew right then and there that the two of us would become the ver y best of friends and that we would “get” through high school together. And I was so right? “Say, have you made up for that moron test that you flunked? CHOY о our FACULTY, our STUDENTS our CLASSES, our T S, ; our ATHLETIC CONTESTS ar PTS: our HOPES and TEARS cr EINES, and TARGA ONGERTS; HUNTINGTON. all these, together, are qoem: уеге Mer rei gag sede fete S 2 SE LR SR 5 Я S e as N X VOY PAG Sa Ke CORR Coe i ee | m 9S On TA (€ SARS WAS | WE Ol || Мом y v “Remember that play in the auditorium on the stage last year that Peggy Dabney and James Williams were in? And he ran in out of the rain? And she had gray in her hair? Don’t you remember?” “Yes, I remember that play in the auditorium on the stage last year. I thought it was good, didn’t you? There’s just one thing that I never have been able to figure out, and I’m glad that you brought it up about that play in the auditorium on the stage last year, because since we're such good friends and are “getting through high school together, maybe you can explain it to me. What was it all about? Well, you see, it was like this. James Williams ran in out of the rain and there was Peggy Dabney there with gray in her hair in that play in the auditorium on the stage last year. It was just as simple as that. Don't you understand now?” Oh, well thank you again for helping me out. I just never was quite able to figure out what that play in the auditorium on the stage last year with James Williams running in out of the rain and Peggy Dabney standing there with gray in her hair was about. But it's quite clear what that play in the auditorium on the stage last year was about now. “Remember, if you need any help in getting ready for your Make-Up Moron’s Test, ГИ be glad to help you — since we're friends and ‘getting through’ high school together.” 134 Girl Tn Oven mil Ape Marjorie Faulco №2 2 (v NARS e M Caroll dolo 6o NJ Geneva Simms acesse Seok Barbara Rainey Geraldine Carer Rosabell Jenkins Sandra Edwards Palena laylo Elnora Pleming Saad 2A Р, esse) Rhoda, Haltiwanger e A Eck Q W Yu Wy Annette Green 4 ed A Sac. Class ay OU NE 135 о] James Н. Воу Earl Pace Dickie Sart Wie Ist | LUM CY George De E oW Awa © son сее 3 e „William Gray PUPS ео� , (бо� е Roscoe Granger SLeuARO Hor e Robert Scott . Willie Littlejohn Joha Artero Jerome Atkins Uarevce Ceawt Andrew asd Dawe ES NU Julian Scott Saleh Сорри, ESOO And so our book is written. We have completed one phase of our “growing up” — we look forward to the next — eagerly, hopefully. Many persons have helped us through with this undertaking. Some have given their time, others their effort, while still others have helped financially. To all, we are grateful. Without their help, our job could never have been done. E Я tez rs There are some few to whom we extend special thanks — to all of our teache . o . : E 1 Geta who, on Occasion, permitted us to skip a class in order that we might m . . a and à press date — to the business teachers who graciously lent us typewriters on h р 5 o 2 SUO. around press date — to Miss Frazier who painstakingly collected our fees cl : i иа е going assroom sections who allowed us to photograph them while studies were going : Д eir efforts on — to Nachman’s Studio, Gene Edmonds and Leonardo Thomas for th . + i layout of in getting us photographed — to Miss P. Hayes for helping with the layo : several of the the Senior Section — to Mr. McGhee and his Hobby Club for severa 3 H i is effort, and Incidental Pictures — to all of our advertisers for supporting us in this e to our advisor for his help and interest in this undertaking. 136 atrons dr bi ak To each of you: Know that each of us is sincerely grateful to you for your interest in us. The Class of ’59 Huntington High School Newport News, Virginia 137 Patrona Mrs. Thomas Allmond Mrs. Charles Campbell Mrs. Arthur Carter Mrs. Julius Clary Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crew Mrs. E. L. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Ford Mrs. Willie Mae Fort Mrs. L. Garrett Mrs. Martha Grant Mrs. Louise Haynes Mrs. Oliver L. Hawkins Mrs. Harriette Thompson Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. James Húnter Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jordan Mrs. Lillian Miles Mrs. Thomas Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell Mrs. T. J. McNeil Mrs. Thread Moses, Jr. Mrs. John Powell Mrs. Dorothy Pretlow The Reverend and Mrs. S. S. Sutton Mrs. Katie Truitt Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wiggins Mrs. Annie Williams Mrs. John A. Williams 138 Best Wishes the Class of 1959 A FRIEND Greetings to the class of 1959 THE HUNTINGTONIAN STAFF Best Wishes FIVE SENIOR SECTIONS WILKS REALTY CO. BANK OF Phone CH 5-3279 HAMPTON ROADS 652 — 25th Street Washington Avenue at 33rd Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Kecoughtan Road at Wythe Center Satisfaction — We Guarantee It OSER BROS. Best Wishes BETTER GRADE FOOTWEAR to 3213 Washingon Avenue the Graduates Newport News, Virginia Г А SCHERTLE Т.У. СО. 9 East Queen Street Newport News, Va. Hampton, Virginia Telephone CH 4-5885 Best Wishes to the Graduates MONTGOMERY WARD PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Newport News, Va. 124—28th Street Newport News, Va. B. R. Hopkins C. S. Thomas Best Wishes W. B. WILLIAMS FURNITURE the Graduates 225 Twenty-Eighth Street SPORTSMEN’S SHOP Phone CH 7-6971 Newport News, Va. NEWPORT NEWS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE WARD 3400 Huntington Avenue Pontiac Sales, Inc Ё © [CHEVROLET й America's No. 1 Road Car SERVICE You Can't Beat A Selling Honestly and Servicing Sincerely PONTIAC Since 1921 Triple-Track Storm Windows and Doors Louver Glass Jalousies SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO. CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE Operators of G. M. C. TRUCKS AUTOMATIC VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY 34th and Jefferson Avenue Telephones Plant Office Newport News, Virginia CH 5-7402—CH 5-1545 613—33rd Street Aenean OI resi Newport News, Va. Hampton, Virginia When you think of shoes . . . think of HUNTER'S GROCERY ie 3301 Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Virginia DIAL 2-1231 3215 Washington Ave. New Market Shopping Ctr. PHILLIP LEVY AND CO. 2707 Washington Avenue Clothing for the Entire Family and Furniture Phone CH 7-3601 IZENS MARINE FERSON BANK Deposit Insurance Corp. T F ber Federal | Е m С J M e WASHINGTON AVE. al 25th STREET e NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER . Visit For Famous Appliances and Television . . WEDDING INVITATIONS PATRICK and SILK Imprinted Napkins — Stationery Bridal and Guest Books White Bibles Prayer Books 3404-3406 Washington Avenue Free: 50 Napkins, name date imprinted 231-233 Warwick Road with $20 Wedding Invitation Order Telephones: CH 7-6694 Warwick 8-1545 CAROL BOOK SHOP RANGES — ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS — WASHERS — HOT WATER HEATERS — 3514. Huntington Avenue HOME FREEZERS Dial CH 5-9427 Newport News, Virginia FUEL OIL W. E. ROUNTREE GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS W. W. SIMS 3200 Chestnut Avenue 3704. Chestnut Avenue 2 Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 7-5261 Phone CH 44711 COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH'S PHARMACY THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 3109 Washington Avenue Phone CH-5-4304. 3114. Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR ALL MEN DOCTOR MÀ LAWYER ME PHOTOGRAPHER When you think about it, the family photographer falls somewhere in the family doctor-lawyer classification. The photographer, like the doctor and lawyer, is called upon when major events in your life occur. With a fine studio portrait you can relive in later years the happiness of the engagement, the wedding, the arrival of children. A photograph is part of forever, and our studio takes this responsibility seriously. Ж We are proud to be the photographer chosen to photograph your gradu- ating class. We hope that this is the beginning of a lifelong relationship. PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO 3rd FLOOR NACHMAN'S NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA ۰ 0 0 [| t ‘ П 0 Li 1 ГЇ t 1 D . AT HOME. . . AWAY FROM HOME! No matter in which direction your future path- ways might carry you, it's always a pleasure to get some news from The folks back home. ...and you can always be assured of some news from back home when you read your hometown newspapers regularly. ‚ HAMPTON ROAD'S FINEST NEWSPAPERS Doiln «Вы� Press THE TIMES-HERALD Lhe Del lona нее ly Present a Blue а н Speed Hinner... Lhe S. S. UNITED STATES Sailing ships built In; the ‘Colonies from 1750 onwards swept all ‘before them on the oceans of the: world.‘ ‘But not since the SAVANNAH of 1819 and ' the Collins Line Ships of 1849, has . America ‘been a successful competitor for Atlantic steamship honors. ) The winning of this honor has done ' much to. restore the prestige of the... ‚; American Merchant Marine and demonstrate to the world that shipbuilding in the United States is unexcelled, Builders of great ships to help keep zImerica strong on the seas, Newport News SHIPBUILDING AND Dry Dock CoMPANY Newport News, Virginia Compliments of... THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA AUTHORIZATION OF THE CITY COUNCIL PITTMAN’S GROCERY В. C. SATCHELL, Prop. Groceries — Fruits — Frozen Foods Fresh Meats and Produce Phone СН-4-2124 Newport News, Virginia Cor. 27th Street and Marshall Avenue SOUTHERN LAUNDRY CO. 615-617 Hampton Avenue Newport News, Virginia Dial CH-4-4973 PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES LEO'S MEN'S SHOP 2901 Washington Ave. Phone CH 4-7281 AUTHENTICALLY TRADITIONAL” COMPLIMENTS OF PENINSULA SHIPBUILDING ASSOCIATION 3417 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Bargaining Agency for Employees of the N. N. S. B. D. D. Co. COMPLIMENTS OF PENN'S FINE LUGGAGE and GIFTS 3110 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF GOODMAN HARDWARE CO. QUALITY HARDWARE 2405 Jefferson Avenue FOR FASHIONS THAT STAY YOUNG Shop At BESKIN'S Corner 24th and Jefferson SERVING THE PENINSULA FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS Phone CH 4-6131 HI FI RECORD SHOP RECORDS — RECORD PLAYERS and ACCESSORIES 2408 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. INSURANCE Auto Casualty Real Estate W. R. WALKER, JR. (Class of 1928) VIKING CLEANERS Distinctive Dry Cleaning—Fine Tailoring Dial 2-6047 610—25th Street Apparel Oft’ Proclaims the Man” PIANOS SHEET MUSIC THOMAS PIANO COMPANY 210—28th Street Newport News, Virginia 25 YEARS or MUSICAL SERVICE TO You RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS Furniture — Appliances — Floor Coverings SHAPIRO'S EASY CREDIT 2404 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-8474 H. T. JACKSON COMPANY TAILORING AND CLEANERS S. Fnooks, Proprietor Dial CH 73593 549—25th Street Formal Wear for Rent Newport News, Virginia SHAW'S 2809 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia ALL FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES A GEM OF A JEWELRY STORE SUTTLE'S JEWELERS QUALITY SINCE 1895 Nationally Advertised Watches and Diamonds Corner 25th Street and Jefferson Avenue Congratulations TO THE GRADUATES 'The Finest in STUDENTS CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILIP MORRIS 2412 Jefferson Avenue Phone CH 7-1741 MERRIMAC MOTORS, Inc. FORD BOWDITCH MOTORS, Inc. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH DEALER SALES and SERVICE Kecoughtan Road and LaSalle Avenue “Your Locally Owned Friendly Ford Dealer Dial PA 2-6367 Hampton, Virginia 800 Kecoughtan Road WARWICK BAKERY ADAMS SHOE STORE Our Specialty We Cater to Birthday — Wedding and Anniversary Cakes FAMOUS FOR а HOA BIND ТИПТ 220—28th Street = Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-1362 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ’S SERVICE STATION WHITE'S DRUG STORE RIDES 30th Street and Orcutt Avenue 2106 Jefferson Avenue puc e e Dial CH 4-4881 COMPLIMENTS OF SPIGEL'S COLLEGE SHOP, Inc. , Clothing and Accessories for Boys and Young Men SILVERMAN'S | Complete Formal Rental Service | FURS n 130—32nd Street Newport News, Virginia Washington Avenue Dial CH 5-6982 Newport News, Virginia CROWN SAVINGS BANK Newport News, Virginia “We Welcome Your Account and the Privilege of Serving You Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BECK'S BAKED IN NEWPORT NEWS Serving the Youth and the Homemakers of Tomorrow ТАШУ. sincerely 3201 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. STUDENTS! BUY FROM BARCLAY AND SONS LEGGETTS JEWELERS In Newport News Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry YOUR STORE and Silverware For Sports Wear In the Latest Styles At Prices Youll Like 2912 Washington Avenue : Newport News, Virginia 3209 Washington Avenue и: Newport News, Virginia | LAN IS e 2 ЕЙ RER at soper EU ar mE ee Е8 — Е nam ee ee ре Тук ae oan rond м: