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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

THE CLASS OF l960 presents FOR A DREAM'S SAKE TIM hope I dimmed of war but a dream, Wax but a dnam; and now I wakc. . . . Lift , and the world. and mirw own .wlf, are changed For a drranfx sake. Chri5tina Romwi THE HUNTINGTONIAN Margaret Smith Editor-in-Chief l 9 60 Huntington High School Newport News, Virginia June, 1960 Weaver of Dreams Weave me a dream of amber and blue Stardust and skydust of yore, Moonbeams of silver and xunbeams of gold And stray bits of fairy folklore. 00 slow with the shuttle that hope may creep in; Weave truth in each crevice and seam; And, weaver of dreams, 0 wisest of men, Add love to the gold of my dream. - Agnes Bonner TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Foreword Administration A dream is composed of many things. It embraces our dis- Seniors appointments and failures as well as our successes and victories. Whoas Who Dreams are as varied as the peo- ple who dream them. In this Underclassmen yearbook we have tried to record these moments and countless Academic Life other experiences that compose the dream of a richer life for . Activities which Huntington tries to pre- pare all its students. Athletics Patrons Advertisements The One Who Helped the Dream Along The Class of 1960 proudly dedicates this edition of the H untingtonian to MRS. NANCY MCDOWELL CARTER rtWho dreamt a dream So strong, so brave, so true That even yet its mighty daring singx? l Tolerance, understanding, and a ready wit characterize the person to whom we dedicate the 1960 HUNTINGTONIAN. As a teacher, she gave freely of her vast store of knowledge; as a counselor, she of- fered us guidance that helped us to solve many of our problems; and, as a friend, she warmly gave us understanding and tolerance. With deep appreciation for her service to us as teacher, advisor, and friend, the Class of 1960 dedicates this yearbook to Mrs. Nancy McDowell Carter. The School Board of Newport News Dream the Great Dream - Coates h l , J1 fL. h h ,5. w 11' e f? k f 9, . ; ' - 3'9. .uq EL- The Newport News School Board is a group of taxpayers who are elected by the people of Newport News to represent them in matters concerning property maintenance and administration of the cityk schools. We are grateful for the careful consideration the Board gives in arriving at each decision. Left to Right - HEATED at front tabla: Dr. R. 0. Nelson, Superintendent, and Mr. T. R. Sanford. Left to Right e HEATED on back rowh 2 Gordon F. Pullen, James F. Rindfleish, J. M. Dozier, Chairman, Ward R. Schull, W. T. Watkins, and Richard R. Yates. Administration take plac roalitv. T actorwo 0 all Of X mcmbmt nd hard work must earn can become a qualities that char- on and faculty. To rincipals, tcachexs, board Principalls Message Members of the class of 1960, the privilege of ex- tending greetings to you is an experience that affords me great joy. I share the pleasure that must be yours and those dear to you because of the completion of your secondary education. At the time of your graduation, greater emphasis is being placed upon education than in any previous period in our history. The level of general education has risen so much since you were born that mediocrity will soon evidence a degree of training that years ago would mark one as a well-educated person. Recent explosive scientific achievements have created new products and new jobs, thereby creating a demand for the acquisition of new skills and tech- niques. It is reasonable to assume that some of you may earn your living in a trade or profession that was non-existent at the time you entered high school. These amazing advancements should constitute a re- freshing challenge to the youth of today,s world. Join forces with those who are seeking new metholds, new goals, and new truths. The years that are yours afford the time to ade- quately prepare yourselves for some form of gainful occupation. Decide to give the time and labor that 'TBack of the job a the dimmer true? W. D. Scales, Principal competency demands, for industry is an inescapable ingredient of the recipe of success. Your fulfilhnent cannot be realized from the pur- suits of the sciences and arts alone. Time has vindi- cated the wisdom of extending brotherly affection, one towards another. Seek to know the manifest power that lies in service, the courage associated with meekness, and the bravery to be found in humility. Remember with kindly affection those whose pleas- ures have been few because of the sacrifice and con- cern they have given to your upbringing. Your present status is due not so much to your own merit, as to those who have sustained and guided you through the years. Vast though the sum total of manis knowledge may be, many facets of the unknown continue to defy successful research. The Administration and Staff of your school have attempted to ignite your lamp of learning, and we hereby charge you to carry your light so that those who follow may better see. We have no valedictory for you. A thousand to- morrows will serve only to heighten our interest in knowing that you are still dynamically determined to fathom more. I'Vho is making the dream' come -- Braley Mrs. Effie Mae Green Director of Guidance, Dean of Girls Greetings to the Class of 1960 Since we greeted you as eighth graders, you have grown into early adulthood. Each of you has profited by his high school experiences in accord with his personal- ity, interests, and abilities. Remember that your role in society is important to your own and succeeding gen- erations. ttIf you can dream and not make dreams your master . . . Yours is the earth and everything thatls in it . . . May God bless you and keep you. 3! Yet after brick and stone are gone, And flexh and blood and dust. the dream live: on? e- S cruggs G. Wesley Raney, Jr. Assistant Principal To have seen your dream of graduation come true deserves my heartiest congratula- tions. Dreams donlt end with one accomplishment or two or three! From this day on, what you achieve will depend on how diligently you work for the things-you want most. Dream a rewarding career; dream a happy home; dream a wholesome community in which others, like you, may some day dream; dream a richer, nobler life for yourselves. And, to add substance to the dream, WORK that all your dreams will become realities. Mrs. Nancy Carter Assistant Director of Guidance Advisor to Seniors Congratulations on the choice of your year- book theme, ilFor a Dreamls Sake.n Without dreams our lives would indeed be barren. In the haste of todayis living too many of us have ruled out dreams as impractical. Yet, I am reminded of Edgar Allan Poels words, uThose who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream by night.w Dreams hold our ambitions, hopes, and de- sires for the future. May the dreams of the graduation class of 1960 help make our world a better place in which to live. I Is this the detention list, Mr. Scales? Mt. Scales and Mrs. James in the oche. Mr. Raney and Mrs. Darden,school secretary, issue per- uMr. Raney, my alarm clock didn,t 'ring this morning. mits to students. May I have a tardy slip? - earn. and Gladly Teach - Chaucer ROW ONE, left to right: MRS ANGELENE ALLEN - English; A.B., J. C. Smith University. HOWARD ALS- TON - Science; B.S., North Carolina. College. JULIAN M. BAKER - Auto Mechanics; B.S., Hampton Insti- tute; M. Ed., Wayne State University. WILLIAM B. BAR- NETTE A French; A.B., J. C. Smith University. DAVID BARR A English and Social Studies; B.S., Hampton Insti- tute. MRS. EDITH S. BLAND A Social Studies; A.B., J. C. Smith University; MA. Atlanta University. ROW TWO: ARTHUR W. BOULDIN - Vocal Muxic, Choir; MRS. ARTEMESIA CARTER - Home Economicx; B.S., Tuskegee Institute. ROW ONE, left to right: CLAUDE N. CARTER A World Hixtory; A.B., Virginia State; M.A., Columbia University. MRS. EDNORA CLARK : Science; B.S., Tuskegee In- stitute. MRS. VIRGIE COBB 3- Home Economim; B.S., Virginia State College; M.A., Virginia State College. MRS. RESSIE COLLINS - English; B.S., A 8: T College. RAYMOND C. CRITTENDEN - Physical Education, Basketball; B.S., Virginia State; M.S., Indiana University. MRS. ORA DAWKINS - Home Ecanomicx; B.S., Hamp- ton Institute. ROW TWO: MRSJHAZEL EASON A 1 A.B., Virginia State College; M.A., Boston University. MISS VINA E. BRIGGS A Science; B.S., Hampton In- stitute; M.S.W., Atlanta University. JOHN T. BROWN -- Masonry; B.S., Hampton Institute; M.A., Hampton In- stitute. MRS. EVELYN BRYANT A Mathematics; B.S., A 8: T College. MILTON C. CALLOWAY A English, Senior Class; A.B., Howard University: M.A., Columbia University. MISS BERLENA CAMPBELL A Social Studies; B.S., A 8: T College. Physical Education; B.S., North Carolina College. MISS FRANCES V. EVANS AA Mathematics, Math Club; B.S., Hampton Institute. MISS WILHELMENIA FLYTHE A Englixh; A.B., Virginia State College. MISS GLADYS M. FORTUNE -- Science; B.S., Bennett College. MRS. BETHERINE FRANCIS A Physical Education, Cheer- leaders; B.S., Virginia State College. MISS LEAH K. FRAZIER - French; A.B., Indiana University; M.A., Columbia. University. 4' ROW ONE, left to right: JUNIUS H. GEORGE Mz- chanical Drawing; B.S., Virginia State College; M.S., Wayne State University. MRS. BEULAH H. GLOSTER English, Yearbook Sponsor; B.S., Hampton Institute; M.A., Hampton Institute. MRS. NANNIE GRAND- BERRY English; A.B., Virginia State College. JAMES H. HALE - General Shop, Industrial Club; B.S , Hamp- ton Institute. MISS RUTH J. HAMMOND - Social Studies; A.B., Shaw University. MRS. FLORA HAR- RELL Mathematics; B.S., J. C. Smith University. MISS CORNELIA E. JACKSON - Commercial Educa- tion; B.S., Virginia State College. ROW ONE, left to right: MRS. HENRIETTA T. JENK- INS - Social Studiex; B.S., Hampton Institute; M.A., Hampton Institute. MRS. MILDRED S. JENNINGS Physical Education; B.S., Virginia State College. CLAR- ENCE C. JOHNSON - Biology and Physics; B.S., Vir- ginia State College; M.A., Columbia University. CHARLES H. JONES English, Dramatic: Club; A.B., Vir- ginia State College; M.A., Columbia University. W. L. JONES Woodwork; B.S., M.A., Hampton Institute; M.Ed., Wayne State University. WALTER R. KANE, JR. Physical Education; B.S., Virginia State College; M.S., JOHN G. HARRIS - Biology, Baxeball. Team; A.B., Lin- coln University; M.A., Boston' University. MISS PA- TRICIA J. HAYES Englixh, Mirror; B.S., Hampton Institute; M.A.., Columbia University. WRAY R. HER- RING Instrumental Music, Band; B.S., A 8: T College. ROSS M. HINES Physical Education; B.S., North Caro- lina College. WILBUR H. HOLMES - Chemixtry; B.S., Hampton Institute; M.A., New York University. WIL- LIAM C. HOOKER Social Studies, S.S. Club; A.B., Hampton Institute. Indiana University. ROW TWO: MRS. FANNIE 0. KING Mathematics; B.S., North Carolina College; M.S., Tuskegee Institute. MISS MARY B. KNIGHT Englixh; B.A., Bennett College. MRS. LOUISE H. LIPS- COMBE w- Physical Education; B.S., Hampton Institute. MRS. CONSTANCE F. LOVETT - English, Yearbook Sponsor; B.S., Hampton Institute. MRS. HATTIE T. LUCAS -- Home Economicx, N.H.A.; B,S., Hampton In- stitute; M.A., Cornell University. THADDEUS S. MAD- DEN Physical Education, Football, and Track; M.S., Indiana University. ROW ONE, left to right: MISS RUTH L MEALY Librarian; A.B., Virginia Union University; B.S., M.S., Uni- versity of New York. LENROW MILO, JR. Social Stud- ies; B.A., West Virginia State College. RALPH W. MCGHEE General Shop, Hobby Club; B.S., Virginia State College; M.A., Hampton Institute. MISS I. BLAIRYNE PERRY Biology; B.S., Hampton Institute; M.A., New York Univer- sity. NOEL J. PLEASANT Mathematics; A.B. Clark Col- lege; M.A., Columbia. University. MRS. DELORES RICKS Mathematicx; B.S., Hampton Institute. ROW TWO: JOSEPH A. SPENCER - Mathematics; B.S., Morehouse College. ROW ONE, left to right; MISS DOROTHY M. THOMAS - English, Publicity; A.B., St. Augustinek College. FREDDIE L. TRAVIS Physical Education; B.S., North Carolina College. CHARLIE S. TURNER - Social Studies; A.B., Virginia State College. MRS. FRANCES VAUGHAN - Art; B.S., Virginia State Col- lege. MISS THELMA O. VENABLE Social Studiex; B.A., Virginia State College; M.A., Howard University. MISS LILLIAN M. WEAVER - Mathematics, F.T.A.; B.A., Wilberforce University; M.A., New York Univer- MISS MARY M. RILEY Social Studies, N.H.S.,' B.S., Hampton Institute. CHURCHILL E. ROBINSON - D.O. Coordinator; B.S., A 8: T College. THEODORE T. ROLLINS -- Science; B.S., West Virginia State Col- lege. JOHN W. ROYSTER Commercial Education; B.S., A 8; T College; M.S., North Carolina College. MISS ANNIE L. SHAW Social Studies, N.H.S.; A.B., Shaw University; M.A., Atlanta University. MISS MABEL W. SMITH Mathematicx, S.C.A., Student Patrol; B.S., Columbia University ; M.A., Columbia. University. sity. ROW TWO: MISS SARAH L. WHITTINGTON Social Studies, F.N.A.; B.A., Bennett College; M.A., Boston University. MRS. JOYCE H. WILSON Asxixtant Librar- ian; A.B., North Carolina. College. MRS. MILDRED R. WILSON Science; B.S., Hampton Institute; M.S., Uni- versity of Pennsyvania. MISS CELESTINE D. WYNDER -- Commercial Education; B.S., Hampton Institute. ROB- ERT YANCEY Social Studies; B.A., Virginia Union University; M.A., Columbia. University. MRS. LILLIAN YOUNG Science; B.S., Barber Scotia College. A Dream That Lasted iiYet maybe now there passes here, In reverential dream, a boy Whose voice shall rise another year And rouse the sleeping lords of joy? - Johns n SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS tLeft to Righti: Jasper Bell, treasurer; Cordell Jones, assistant secretary; Patricia, Moore, secretary; Cleo Davis, president; George Harbin, vice-president; and James Eley, chaplain. And what is a dream? Is it a. hope suddenly born, a spur-of-the-moment flash of thought with no background no dedication to life or to the future? A dreams no transient thing. It 1s our hopes, our failures, our struggles, patiently woven into the fabric of our daily lives. We are the weavers of this dream. The times we tried e the times we failed .. the times we succeeded e our dark despair when no one seemed to understand - these are the stuff of which our dreams were made. Our dream is a part of us. It is our way of getting a future out of the present and the past. We always hope to possess a dream, for great things have been done just iiFor a. Dreaxn,s Sake? 13 Our dream of graduating was so vivid that we could feel the robes embrace our shoulders and hear faint strains of Pomp .and Circumstance. WILLIAM ALSTON PORTIA ANDERSON ..l V ERVIN ASHCRAFT JAMES ASHE JOHN ASHE DOUGLAS ASHLOCK Touch us gently, Time! Let us glide adown thy stream Gently as we sometimes glide Through a quiet dream? -Proctor CAROLE ATKINS CLAUDIA BACOTE 14, LAWRENCE ATKINS EDWARD BAILEY A WILLIAM BRADFORD ALSTON 2 Hobby Club, 8. PORTIA LORRAINE ANDERSON 2 F.N.A., 10; F.T.A., 10; Choir, 9; S.C.A., 9,10,11. ERVIN EDWARD ASHCRAFT 2 1QBubbaP 2 Baseball, 9; Dramatics, 8; M irror Staff, 9; Student Patrol, 11. JAMES ELBERT ASHE 2 Hobby Club, 10,11; Choir, 11. JOHN ALVIN ASHE 2 2Johnnie1a 2 Football, 10,11,12; Baseball, 10,12; Hobby Club, 10,11; Mirror Staff, 12. 1 DOUGLAS ASHLOCK 1 CAROLE ANTOINETTE ATKINS 2 Choir, 9,10. LAWRENCE ATKINS 2 Senior Band, 8,12; Industrial Club, 10; Band Award, 8. X CLAUDIA LAVERNE BACOTE 2 11BoogieQ, 2 S.C.A., 11; Huntingtonian, l2. EDWARD VERNON BAILEY 2 QQEddie1Q 2 Choir, 8,9,10,12. LENORA MARIE BAILEY 2 QQNodyQ1 VERNELLE BANKS 2 QQTonie11 2 Choir, 10,11. ERNEST LOUIS BATES 2 11Baldy1, 2 Baseball, 11; Baseball Award, 11. MESSENGEIR BECKETT 2 11Chicken,, JASPER BELL 2 Qjac Q1 2 Band, 8,9,10,11,12; S.C.A., 8,9,10,11,12; Baseball, 8,9, 10,11,12; Presidenfs Club, 8,9,10,11,12; Baseball Certificate, 8,9,10,11; Gold Base- ball, 11 ; Band Certiflcate, 11 ; All-State Band, 11 ; Music Lyre, 11. WILLIAM ASHBY BIRCHETTE 2 8Butch11 2 Science Club, 8,9,10; S.C.A., , 8,9,11,12; Basketball, 11,12; Tennis, 11,12; Social Studies Club, 10; Hunting- 13 tonian Staff, 1960; Basketball Letter, 11; Tennis Letter, 11. Q AARON MANN BLIZZARD 2 Social Studies Club, 9. Q JOHN COLLIN BOONE, JR. 2 111.011 2 S.C.A. -,x LENORA BAILEY ERNEST BATES JASPER BELL AARON BLIZZARD VERNELLE BANKS MESSENGEIR BECKETT WILLIAM BIRCHETTE JOHN BOONE, JR. .1 WILLIAM McKINLEY BOWSER 1 11McKinley8 1 Senior Band, 10,11,12; In- dustrial Club, 9,10; S.C.A., 8,10; Hobby Club, 10; F.T.A., 11; Senior Band Award, 11, EARLINE JOYCELYN BRADSHAW 1 N.H.A., 8 ; Choir, 10,11. FRANCES LOUISE BRAXTON 1 8Franie8 1 S.C.A., 10,11,12; Hobby Club, 10,11,12; Huntingtonian Staff, 12; Dramatics, 11. JOHN WESLEY BREWINGTON 1 11,1. W3, EMMA JEAN BRISTOW 1 Hobby Club, 8; F.N.H., 9; N.H.A., 9. GEORGE ANDERSON BROWN 1 8Rock1, 1 Football, 9,10,11; Football Letter 10. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN ROSETTA CELESTINE BROWN 1 11Rose11 1 Science Club, 8; Mirror Staff, 11,12; S.C.A., 11; Dance Group, 11; Huntingtonian Staff, 1960; National Honor Society, 12. ANNIE RUTH BRYANT 1 11Dimp1es8 ELNORA FRANCINE BRYANT 1 11EP1 1 S.C.A., 8; F.T.A., 8. ARLENE CORNELUIS CAMPBELL 1 11Mousey1, 1 D.O., 12; F.N.A., 8 ; Senior Band, 8; Hobby Club, 8; Band Award, 11. ANDREW THOMAS CANADY 1 9Foo Yung8 1 Senior Band, 10,11,12; Jr. Varsity Football, 10. ALVIN PERCELL CARTER 1 S.C.A., 10; Student Patrol, 9,10,11; Science Club, 9; Baseball Manager, 10,11,12. BEVERLY ANN CARTER SHIRLEY ANNE CARTER 1 11Early Shayn MILDRED CHANDLER 1 s1er21.ke8 1 F.T.A., 9; Choir, 8,9; Huntingtonian Staff, 1960; Bookkeeping Award, 11. LENA MAE CHARITY 1 8Butch8 1 S.C.A., 10,11,12; N.H.A., 8,9,10,11; F.T.A., 11,12; Choir, 8,9,10,12; N.H.A. Certificate of Merit, 10. MELVIN CHRISTIAN 1 11Zoom8 1 Mathematics Club, 9,10; Student Patrol, 8; Football, 10; Track, 10,11 ; D.O. Club, 11; D.O. Club Award, 11. 1 WILLIAM BOWSER FRANCES BRAXTON EMMA BRISTOW MARY BROWN EARLINE BRADSHAW JOHN BREWINGTON GEORGE BROWN ROSETTA BROWN Did you ever have the same dream over and over again? ANNIE BRYANT ELNORA BRYANT ARLENE CAMPBELL ANDREW CANADY I ALVIN CARTER BEVERLY CARTER uA dream Of youth, which night and time have quenched forever, Still, dark, and 'dry, and unrememberedrnowp Shelley SHIRLEY CARTER LENA CHARITY MILDRED CHANDLER MELVIN CHRISTIAN 17 Some dreams are forgotten very quickly, while a few can be remembered for days or - maybe - years. JOSEPH CLARKE KATHERYNE CLARKE CLEOPHUS CLARK WILLIE COLEMAN SHIRLEY COPPEDGE CARRIE COTMAN ttThat holy dream that holy dream, While all the world was chiding, Hath cheered me as a lovely beam A lonely spirit guiding? - Poe ALFRED CREWS VENORA DANIEL 18 OLIVIA DABNEY CLEO DAVIS JOSEPH LEANDER CLARKE 1 2Zorro11 1 Industrial Club, 9,10,11,12; Band, Color Guard, 10. KATHERYNE PORTIA CLARKE 1 2Kat2 1 F.T.A., 8; Industrial Club, 11,12; Dramatics, 10; Choir, 9,10. CLEOPHUS BENSON CLARK 1 11Toby13 1 Choir, 10; Social Studies Club, 8,9; Basketball, 10,11,12; Track, 10,11,12; Mirror Staff, 11,12; Huntingtonian, 12; Gold Track Shoe, 12; Gold Basketball, 12; Track and Baseball Letters, 12. WILLIE MAE COLEMAN 1 11Ocasio11, 1 N.H.A., 8,9,10,11,12; Choir, 8,9,10; N.H.A. CertiEcate of Merit, 8. SHIRLEY AUDREA COPPEDGE 1 Choir, 9,10; F.B.L.A., 10; F.N.A., 9,10,11. CARRIE ELIZABETH COTMAN 1 11Ping1, 1 N.H.A., 8,9,10; N.H.S., 12 ; Stu- dent Council, 9; Participated in Science-Math Conference, 9. ALFRED CREWS 1 Fatty Cake,, 1 11Best Dressed2 1 Industrial Club, 9; Base- ball Team, 8; Student Council, 10; Track Team, 8; Track Certiflcate, 8. OLIVIA DABNEY 1 2Juno11 1 Dramatics, 11,12 ; Student Council, 9; F.T.A., 9,11 ; Hobby Club, 11 ; Choir, 9; Dance Group, 9,10,11 ; Majorette, 8,9,12. VENORA DANIEL 1 Choir, 10. CLEO DAVIS 1 11Bobby11 1 Student Council 8,9,12; Basketball, 10,11; Baseball, 10,11; Track, 8,9; Baseball Letter and Certificate. HALLIE DAVIS 1 F.T.A., 11,12; Mathematics Club, 8; Mirror Staff, 11,12; D.O. Club, 12; N.H.A., 8,9. RICHARD LLOYD DAVIS 1 Hobby Club, 8,9,10; Science Club, 8,9; Choir, 11; Track, 10,12; Basketball, 10,12; Football, 10,12. HORACE LEE DEARING 1 Stevedore11 1 Student Council, 8,9,10,11; Science Club, 11 ; Tennis Team, 12. NAOMI IRENE DEBREAUX 1 11Nay11 SHIRLEY LEE DICKENS CURTIS WAYNE DIVENS 1 2Punch11 1 Choir, 8,9. JEAN CAROLYN DIXON WILLIAM LEVINE DIXON 1 2Will8 1 Science Club, 9; Social Studies Club, 10,11 ; Student Council, 11; Huntingtonian Staff, 12. 1 HALLIE DAVIS HORACE DEARING SHIRLEY DICKENS JEAN DIXON RICHARD DAVIS NAOMI DEBREAUX CURTIS DIVENS WILLIAM DIXON 1 BARBARA DELORES DOOLEY 9 11Bobbie11 9 Mathematics Club, 8,9,10,11, f 12; Senior Band, 9,10,12; Hobby Club, 9; F.T.A., 11; Industrial Club, 11; Dance Group, 11; F.B.L.A., 11,12. TYRONE CLINTON DORSEY 9 11Little Moon1, JEANNETTE DRAKE 9 2Jennie1, 9 F.N.A., 10,11,12; Choir, 8,9,10; S.C.A., 11, 12; Huntingtonian, 1960, 12. WARREN HARDEN DREW 9 Junie1, RANDOLPH JAMES ELDRIDGE 9 11Randy9 RUDOLPH HOWARD ELDRIDGE 9 Student Patrol, 10,11; Football Team, 10, 11,12. JAMES LENWOOD ELEY 9 11Schoochie11 9 Science Club, 8,9; S.C.A., 8,9; Mirror Staff. 9; Senior Band, 9,10,11,12; Baseball Team, 8,9,10,11,12; Basketball trainer and J.V., 9,10,11,12. Awards in Band, 11,12; Baseball, 8,9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12. ROCHELLE LANA ELEY 9 New Homemakers of America, 12; Future Teachers of America, 10. THEORA ELEY BERNESE RUDOLPH EVANS 9 Social Studies Club, 11; Student Council As- sociation, 10. MARILYN ALMA EVANS 9 N.H.A., 8,9,10,11; Mirror Staff, 10,11,12; S.C.A., 9,10,11,12; N.H.S., 12; Presidents, Club, 10,11,12; Student Council Presi- dent, 12; N.H.A., Honors in Home Economics. GEORGIANNE FAULCON 9 2Tek2 9 Student Council, 10,11; Award in Home Economics, 8. . JEAN DENEAS FAULK 9 11Piggie11 9 Dramatics Club, 9; Industrial Club, 10; S.C.A., 9; Modeling Award, 8. EUGENE CLIFTON FORD 9 1Genie Boy11 9 Choir, 10,11. JOHN BEASLE-Y FOSTER 9 Track Team, 10; Tennis Team, 11. DOROTHY LOUISE GARDNER 9 11Dot1, VIRGINIA ANN GARRETT 9 glittle Bit OSCAR RAYMON GASKIN 9 Student Patrol, 9,10,11; Senior Band, 9,10,11,12. Band Shield, 11. BARBARA DOOLEY JEANNETTE DRAKE RANDOLPH ELDRIDGE JAMES ELEY TYRON E DORSEY WARREN DREW RUDOLPH ELDRIDGE ROCHELLE ELEY Startled from our day dreams, we awoke many times to find that reality was not as pleasant as our fantasy worlds. THEORA ELEY BERNESE EVANS MARILYN EVANA GEORGIANNE FAULCON JEAN FAULK EUGENE FORD A 944 L ' W' u' as aaThe soul hath need of prophet and redeemer: Her outstretched wings against her prisoning bars, She waits for truth; and truth is with the dreamer, Persistent as the myriad light of starsW - Coates JOHN FOSTER, JR. VIRGINIA GARRETT - DOROTHY GARDNER OSCAR GASKIN 21 Nothing is more original, more unique, or more exciting than the dreams which have come true here at Huntington. JACQUELINE GEORGE GLORIA GILCHRIST CLARA GODWIN LEONARD GOODMAN CAROLYN GRAHAM MACARTRY GRAHAM The chambers in the house of dreams Are fed with so divine an air, That Timets hoar wings grow young therein, And they that walk there are most fair? t Thompson tr CATHERINE GRANT JOYCE GREEN 22 LARRY GRAY THELMA GREEN JACQUELINE D1ORANGE GEORGE 1 2Jackie,, 1 Hobby Club, 11. GLORIA ANN GILCHRIST 1 New Homemakers of America, 10,11,12. CLARA ANN GODWIN 1 Choir, 9,10,11. LEONARD GOODMAN CAROLYN LEE GRAHAM MACARTRY GRAHAM 1 Industrial Club, 8 ; Junior Band, 8. CATHERINE GRANT 1 2Kathy2 1 F.T.A., 10; Mathematics Club, 9; Choir, 9; New Homemakers of America, 12. LARRY MELVIN GRAY 1 Senior Band, 9,10,11,12; Track Team, 9,10; Foot- ball Team, 9; Dance Band. 11,12; Band Lyre, 11. JOYCE LUCILLE GREEN 1 2Georgie2 1 New Homemakers of America, 10; Future Nurses of America, 11,12. THELMA VIOLA GREEN 1 F uture Teachers of America, 8; Industrial Club, 8. SHIRLEY LOUISE GURLEY 1 Future Business Leaders of America, 11. WALTER EDWARD GURLEY 1 11Butchie2 BARBARA ANN HAMPTON 1 Future Teachers of America, 9; Choir, 9,10; Science Club, 10. SHIRLEY ANN HAMPTON ARTHUR RALPH HARRIS 1 2Snookie2 1 Science Club, 8; Hobby Club, 8; Football Team, 10,11,12; Baseball Team, 12. MARCELLUS LEE HARRIS, JR. 1 11Butch11 1 Choir, 10. NANCY ELAINE HARTWELL 1 S.C.A., 9 ; Hobby Club, 11,12; Junior Band, 10; DO. Club, 12; Honorable Mention, Science-Math Conference, 9. NATHANIEL HARVEY 1 2Buddy2 SHIRLEY GURLEY BARBARA HAMPTON ARTHUR HARRIS NANCY HARTWELL WALTER GURLEY SHIRLEY HAMPTON MARCELLUS HARRIS, JR. NATHANIEL HARVEY YVONNE DELORES HASKINS 2 11Spennie2 2 Student Council, 10,11; F.T.A., 9; Choir, 9. JOCELYN ANN HAWKINS 2 F.T.A., 9,10,11,12; Math Club; 9,10,11,12; Stu- dent Council, 11,12. GEORGE ALEXANDER HERBIN 2 2Bay Bro2 2 Student Patrol, 8,9,10.11 ; Choir, 10,11; Mirror Staff, 10,11.12; Dramatics. 10,11.12; Student Council, 8,9,10, 11,12;'Social Studies Club, 10; Huntingtonian Staff, 12; Tennis Team, 12. 1 THOMAS HICKS, JR. 2 2Paps1, 2 Choir, 8,9,10. ALFRED HEZEKIAH HILL 2 Choir, 8. DAVID WILKERSON HILL 2 2Toniv2 2 Student Council. 11 ; Senior Band, 1.2; Baseball, 8; Student Patrol, 8; Science Club, 8; Band Award, 11. BERNARD GEORGE HODGES, JR. 2 Swinkey2 2 Student Council, 8912; Track Team, 9; Baseball, 10,11,12; Huntingtonian Staff, 12; Hobby Club, 8; Base- ball Letter and Certificate of Merit, 11. CAROL LYNETTE HOLMES 2 1Sweetie Pieu 2' Math Club, 8,10,11,12; Indus- trial Arts Club. 10: Choir, 10.11; F.B.L.A.. 11 ; D.O. Club, 12; Science Club, 8. DANIEL NATHANIEL HOLMES ,2 2Danny2 2 Industrial Arts Club, 9; Dra- matics. 9; Choir, 8,9; Student Council. 9.10; Football Team, 9. PEARL MARDELLE HOLMES 2 2Ma.rdi1a 2 Choir, 10. ALPHONSO HOLT 2 2A11, 2 F.T.A., 1 1 : Student Council, 8. JESSICA JONNAY HOPE 2 Science Club, 8,9,12. WILLIE MAE LORETTE INGRAM 2 2Lobabe2 2 F .T.A. 9,10,12; Junior Band, 10; Senior Band 11,12; Band Award, 11. MARION ELAINE INGRAM 2 N.H.A., 11,12. JOHN RUSSEL JACOBS 2 2Jake,1 2 Student Council, 10. RAYMOND NATHANIAL JACOBS 2 2Ray2 2 Choir, 12. DELORES LOUISE JAMES 2 2Bunny2 GENERAL JAMES 2 2June2 2 Choir, 8. YVONN E HASKINS GEORGE HERBIN ALFRED HILL BERNARD HODGES JOCELYN HAWKINS THOMAS HICKS, JR. DAVID HILL CAROL HOLMES One need not be lost in the misty lands of deep sleep in order to hold a dream. Each person, yo u n g or old, has a f dream. A dream is a little of fantasy, a little of practicality, and a lot of sincerity.' 9 Vivien Lipscombe, '60 DANIEL HOLMES PEARL HOLMES ALPHONSO HOLT JESSICA HOPE WILLIE INGRAM MARION INGRAM llAnd all my days are trances, And all my nightly dreams Are where thy gray eye glances And where thy footstep gleams.u Poe l A J OHN JACOBS DELORES JAMES RAYMOND JACOBS GENERAL JAMES 25 : uDreams are ambition, planning, determination. Dreams ' are the things that help men prepare for the future. Sandra Scott, '60 AURORA JENNINGS BARBARA ANN JOHNSON DIANNE JOHNSON WOODSIE JOHNSON CORDELL JONES ELSIE JONES ttDreams in their development have breath, And tears and torture and the touch of joy; They leave a weight upon our waking thoughts, They take a weight from off our waking toils; They so divide our being: they become A portion of ourselves, as of our time, And look like heralds of etemityf, h Byron JANELLE JONES BARBARA JOYNER 26 RONALD JONES ESTELLE KELLY .4 r1 AURORA MINERVA JENNINGS 9 IISis1, BARBARA ANN JOHNSON 9 F.B.L.A., 11.12; Science Club, 12. DIANNE ELIZABETH IOHNSON 9 11De-Deu 9 S.C.A., 9; Choir, 9; D.O. Club, 12. WOODSIE LENORA JOHNSON CORDELL De VERA IONES 9 Student Council Association, 8,10. 12. ELSIE PAULINE IONES 9 F. B L. A.. 11 ,;12 S. C. A.. 9. IANELLE YVETTE IONES911I- I1,9Choir,8,,910.11,;12 S.C.A., 10,12; Mir- ror Staff, 10; Perfect Attendance, 8,9,10 RONALD MELVIN JONES 9 IIHumptW 9 Cheering Squad, 9: Science Club, 9; Baseball Team. 8; Track Team, 9. BARBARA VERGIE IOYNER 9 1ICrisco2 9 N.H.A., 9,10,11,12; Choir, 9,10; D.O. Club, 12. ESTELLE LEOLA KELLEY 9 IIStellaI, IOYCE ANN LANGFORD 9 Mathematics Club, 8. VIVIEN LOUISE LIPSCOMBE9 Skeebie,1 9 S.C.A., 9,10,11,12; Mirror Staff, 12: Dance Group, 1011; N H.S..12. SAMUEL ARTHUR LUTON 9 11Sammy 9 Hobby Club, 8,9; Choir, 10,11,12. WILLIAM HANNIBAL MANGANA9 Billy3, 9 Industrial Club, 9; S.C.A., 10, 11; Student Patrol, 10,11; Mirror Staff, 10,11,12; Huntingtonian Staff, 12; Tennis Team, 11,12; Time Merit Award, 11. SHIRLEY ANN MATHIS 9 N.H.A., 8. IOHN HENRY MAYO 9 IICharlieII 9 Choir. 10,11. IOYCE BURNETTE MCBRIDE 9 11Bootsie1, 9 N.H.A., 9,10; Library Club, 10. JOHN BYERS McCALLUM 9 IIIBF 9 Choir, 10,11,12; Industrial Arts Award in Mechanical Drawing, 10. JOYCE LANGFORD SAMUEL LUTON SHIRLEY MATHIS J OYCE MCBRIDE VIVIEN LIPSCOMBE WILLIAM MANGANA JOHN MAYO JOHN McCALLUM JAMES McCLAIN 2 0Bumpsy8 2 Football, 10; Basketball Letter, 11. BLANCHIE LEE MCDONALD 2 New Homemakers of America, 12. CALVIN McPHATTER THOMAS MIDDLETON 2 2Tommy8 ETHEL LOUISE MITCHELL KATIE BELL MITCHELL 2 11C1inky Bel? 2 F.B.L.A., 11; Choir, 9,10. BETTYE JANE MONTGOMERY 2 F.B.L.A., 11,12; Choir, 8,9,10; S.C.A., 8,12. PATRICIA ANNE MOORE 2 11Slick8 2 Senior Class Secretary; S.C.A., 8,12; Choir, 9; N.H.S., president, 12; Huntingtonian; 1960; F.B.L.A., 12. CHARLES EARL MORRIS PHILIP ALAN MORRIS 2 2Phil1, 2 S.C.A., 9,10,11; Football Team, 11,12; Bas- ketball Team, 11 ; Track Team, 9,10,11 ; Baseball Team 11. GLORIA JEAN NELSON 2 0Buttons8 2 S.C.A., 9,10,11; Choir, 8,9,12; Mirror Staff, 10,11; Dramatics Club, 10,11,12; Huntingtonian, 12. RAYMOND GLENWOOD NEWSOME 2 Raf JOSEPH MONTER NICHOLSON 2 111068 2 Baseball Team, 11; Baseball Award, 11. DELORES ELAINE NORRIS 2 8Tootsie1, 2 S.C.A., 10; F.B.L.A., 8; Choir, 8. MORRIS LEE OyGARRO 2 20-9, DORETHA ELAINE OLIVER 2 11Dorine 2 F.B.L.A., 12. MARIAN PAGE PARHAM 2 11Mern1, 2 F.T.A., 11; F.B.L.A., 8; Mathematics Club, 8; Dance Group, 8 JOSEPH CLAYTON PAUL 2 Choir, 9,10; Science Club, 9; S.C.A., 9. . . 0 ,. JAMES MCCLAIN CALVIN MCPHATTER ETHEL MITCHELL BETTYE MONTGOMERY BLANCHIE MCDONALD THOMAS MIDDLETON KATIE MITCHELL PATRICIA MOORE uDreams represent our aspirations - the things we desire to do or be. Dreams stimulate us to formulate plans by which to realize our aspirations. - Jacqueline Scott, '60 4'! 4 CHARLES MORRIS PHILIP MORRIS GLORIA NELSON RAYMOND NEWSOME JOSEPH NICHOLSON DELORES NORRIS A, t x r ttI walked beside the evening sea And dreamed a dream that could not be ; The waves that plunged along the shore Said only: Dreamer, dream no moreW h Coates .11 h h MORRIS ACNGARRO MARIAN PARHAM DORETHA OLIVER JOSEPH PAUL 29 ' Dreams are visions which occur to us and help us make important decisions. - Timothy Scott, '60 ALFRED PEARSON MOLIN PERKINS BILLY PERRY DAVID PERRY BRENDA PETERS WILBERT PICKARD Foil on, sad heart, courageously, And thou shalt find thy dreams shall be A noonday light and a dream to thee? Hopper GLORIA POE HOWARD RAINEY, J R. 30 ARTHUR PRICE ELSIE REAVIS ALFRED LEON PEARSON 9 11A? 9 S.C.A., 8,9; Presidents1 Club, 9; Basket- ball Team, 9,10; F ootball Team, 12. MOLIN JEAN PERKINS BILLY JONAS PERRY 9 BilP 9 Senior Band, 10,11,12; Student Patrol, 9,10,11,12; S.C.A., 12; Dance Band, 10,11,12; 11Most Valuable,, in Junior Band; Senior Band Award. DAVID PERRY 9 1iIake2 9 Student Patrol, 9; Hobby Club, 8; Choir, 9. BRENDA LEE PETERS 9 Student Council, 8,9; Senior Band 9,10,11,12; Hunt- ingtonian, 1960; Band Award. WILBERT LEE PICKARD 9 11Red1, GLORIA JEAN POE 9 9Phine2 9 F.T.A., 9; F.B.L.A., 9; Choir, 9. ARTHUR LARRY PRICE 9 2Buzz2 9 Mathematics Club, 9,10,11,12; Baseball Team, 10,11,12; Student Patrol, 10,11,12; Hobby Club, 10,11; Baseball Letter, 1.1 11,12. HOWARD HARRISON RAINEY, JR. 9 11Baby Howard11 9 Industrial Club, 9,10,11,12; S.C.A., 10; Senior Band, 10,11,12; Band Emblem and Certificate 11. ELSIE ROSE REAVIS 9 Library Club, 8. VIRGINIA REED 9 9Jenny,1 9 Student Council, 8. NARCISSIE BERNICE RIDLEY 9 11Boot2 9 Student Council Association, 9; Mathematics Club, 10; Cheering Squad, 12. MADDIELEAN ROBERTS 9 11May11 9 Dramatics Club, 11,12; Student Coun- cil Association, 12; F.N.A., 12. LORETTA ROBINSON 9 11011 9 Student Council Association, 9,10; D.O. Club, 12. h LOUVENIA LORETTA ROBINSON 9 11Lou8 9 Mathematics Club, 8; New Homemakers of America, 8 ; Dance Group, 8. MARY ELIZABETH ROBINSON 9 11Sister,3 9 Choir, 9,10,11,12. RICHARD ARTHUR ROBINSON 9 8Dick13 9 Hobby Club, 8,9,10,11,12; Mirror Staff, 10,11,12; Tennis Team, 11,12; Senior Band, 9,10,11; Band Award and Certificate. ROBERT CLEOPHUS ROBINSON 9 Hobby Club, 8,9,10; Senior Band, 8,9, 10,11; Band Award, 11. ?llx VIRGINIA REED MADDILEAN ROBERTS LOUVENIA ROBINSON RICHARD ROBINSON NARCISSIE RIDLEY LORETTA ROBINSON MARY ROBINSON ROBERT ROBINSON 1 JUNIUS NATHAN ROGERS 2 Auto Club, 11,12. i ROBERT EDWARD ROSS 2 11Big R0531, 2 Choir, 9; Football Team, 11,12 ; ' Football Captain, 12 ; Track Team, 9; Football Letter, 10; Track Letter, Medal, and Monogram, 9. JOHN MICHAEL ROUNDTREE 2 8Tree,, 2 Senior Band, 11,12; Band Award, 11. MAUREEN O,HARA SAULS 2 11Flash1, 2 S.C.A., 8; F.T.A., 8; Mirror Staff, 10,11,12; Huntingtonian, 12; N.H.S., 12; N.H.A., 12; Time Merit Award, 10,11. INDIE LOUISE SAUNDERS 2 110ccie1, 2 N.H.A., 8,9,10,11,12. IRIS JUANITA SAUNDERS 2 11Jay11 2 Band, 8,9,10,11,12; Band Award, 11. JAMES ALEXANDER SAWYER 2 11Jimmy8 GEORGE CRAFTONE SCOTT 2 9Butch8 2 Football Team 9,10; Choir, 10,11. JACQUELINE LORRAINE SCOTT 2 1jackiff 2 Huntingtonian, 1960; Mathematics Club, 8; Industrial Club, 8,9,10,11,12; Mirror Staff 11,12; S.C.A., 8,9,10,12; Choir, 8,9,10,11; N.H.S., 12; Dance Group, 8,9,10; Math-Science Con- ference 10,11 ; All-State Choir Award, 9,10,11. SANDRA DALE SCOTT 2 11Sandy8 2 N.H.A., 9,10,11,12; S.C.A., 8,9,10,11,12; N.H.S., 12; N.H.A. Award, 10,11; Home Economics Achievement Award, 8. TIMOTHY VAN SCOTT 2 11Tim11 2 Dramatics, 11,12; Student Council Execu- tive Committee, 8,9,10,11,12; Mirror Staff, 10,11,12; Huntingtonian 12; Mathe- matics Club, 8,9; Industrial Club, 8; Baseball Team, 10,11,12; Baseball Letter, 10; Student Patrol, 10,11 BARBARA ANN SEARS 2 11Chuggie1, EMMA FRANCES SELLERS 2 9Sister11 2 F.B.L.A., 12. WILLIAM ERNEST SELLERS 2 11Sunny11 2 Senior Band, 10; Football, 9,10, 11,12; Golden Football Award, 11. SYLVIA CECELIA SIDNEY 2 11Baby Sis11 2 Student Council Association, 9,10; Industrial Club, 10,11,12; Choir, 8; Dramatics Club, 11,12. EUNICE LENORA SIMPSON 2 11Baby Sis11 2 Choir, 9. ADA ANN SMITH 211Smitty1, 2 N.H.A., 9 ; F.B.L.A., 11; Mirror Staff, 11 ; Choir, 9,10,11,12. MARGARET BERNICE SMITH 2 11Plink11 2 Girls1 Athletic Association, 8; In- dustrial Club, 10,11; Mirror Staff, 10,11; Editor-in-chief, Huntingtonian, 12. ? a ....r- JUNIUS ROGERS JOHN ROUNDTREE INDIE SAUNDERS JAMES SAWYER ROBERT ROSS MAUREEN SAULS IRIS SAUNDERS GEORGE SCOTT Dreams are man s future, his hopes, his only means of .visualizing what he has yet to become. - Margaret Smith, ,60 JACQUELINE SCOTT SANDRA SCOTT TIMOTHY SCOTT BARBARA SEARS EMMA SELLERS WILLIAM SELLERS Long ago and far away I dreamed a dream one day? - Popular Song SYLVIA SIDNEY ADA SMITH EUNICE SIMPSON MARGARET SMITH , To a student a dream is as important as a guiding star to a ship at sea, a lighted window to a lonely wanderer, a beacon of hope to a soul in despair. - William Mangana, '60 MARSHA SMITH OSCAR SMITH ROSA SMITH ANNIE STALLINGS FRANCES STEVENSON J OHN SUMMERS Sti1l mounts the dream on shining pinion . . . Still broods the dull distrust . . . Which shall have ultimate dominion, Dream, or dusti , Marquis GLARUCIA SWINDELL WILLIAM TAYLOR BARBARA TAYLOR MARY HELEN THOMAS MARSHA ROBIN SMITH 9 9Robbie9 9 Mathematics Club, 9; Senior Band, 11; Dance Group, 9; S.C.A., 8; Dramatics, 8; Hobby Club. OSCAR FLOYD SMITH 9 11Buttercup1, ROSA MARY SMITH 9 2Rosa May11 ANNIE PEARL STALLINGS 9 11Porgy2 FRANCES DELORES STEVENSON 9 9Mickey11 9 S.C.A., 8,9,10; Choir, 9,10,11; Hobby Club, 11 ; Dramatics, 11,12. JOHN ARTHUR SUMMERS 9 11J0hnny,, 9 Industrial Arts Club, 9. GLARUCIA SWINDELL 9 11G1ay11 9 Cheering Squad, 8,9; Dance Group 9; F.B.L.A., 12; Mathematics Club, 12. BARBARA TAYLOR 9 2Babs1, 9 Mathematics Club, 11,12; Industrial Club, 9,10,11; Choir, 9; Senior Band, 8,9,10,11,12; S.C.A., 10; Home Economics Merit Award, 8; Band Award, 11. WILLIAM THURMAN TAYLOR 9 11Billy Slim11 9 Student Patrol, 9,10,11. MARY HELEN THOMAS 9 Industrial Club, 8; S.C.A., 10,11; Science Club, 8; Senior Band, 9,12; Social Studies Club, 11; N.H.S., 12; Huntingtonian Staff, 1960; Certificate for 2A8 average in Home Economics, 8. EDWARD LEE TILTON BRENDA DORETHA TUCKER 9 F.N.A., 10; Mirror Staff, 11; S.C.A., 8,9,10, 11,12; Choir, 9 ; Home Economics Award, 8. RUDOLPH WESLEY TUCKER 9 2Speed-O1, 9 Hobby Club, 9; Football, 11; Track, 11; Baseball, 8; F ootball Letter, 11; Track Letter, 11; Football Award, 11; Track Award, 11. TYRONE ALVIN TYNES 9 2Raney1, 9 Track Team, 8,9,10,11,12; Student Pa- trol, 10,11; S.C.A., 9,10,11; Track Letter, 9; Track Medal, 11. ROBERT JEFFERSON VALENTINE 9 Puddy1, 9 Football Team, 9. THELMA ELIZABETH WALLER 9 F.N.A., 8; N.H.A., 8. MARTHA ANN WASHINGTON 9 8Mack8 9 N.H.A., 8; S.C.A., 8. IDELL MISSIONARY WATSON 9 2Bunny8 9 F .T.A., 8; F.B.L.A., 8. EDWARD TILTON RUDOLPH TUCKER ROBERT VALENTIN E MARTHA WASHINGTON BRENDA TUCKER TYRONE TYNES THELMA WALLER IDELL WATSON 1 LILLIAN DORIS WATSON 1 2Buzz2 1 F.B.L.A., 9; Choir, 9. i MACAJAH WELCH 1 2K-Jah2 1 Senior Band, 8; Hobby Club, 8; Social ' Studies Club, 9,11. JOHN THOMAS WHEELER 1 nJohn T3, 1 Football Team, 11,12. ALGERNON THOMAS WHITE 1 8Tommy8 1 Senior Band, 10,11,12; Music Lyre, 10. GLORIA JEAN WHITFIELD 1 2G102 1 Choir, 9,10; F.B.L.A., 11; Mathe- matics Club, 8; Industrial Club, 11. GLORIA JEAN WILLIAMS 1 c1Glo HARRIET LORETTA WILLIAMS 1 9Little William? 1 Hobby Club, 9; N.H.A., 10; Mathematics Club, 9; D.O. Club, 12; Senior Band, 11; Band Award 12. JOSEPH HENRY WILLIAMS 1 2Jo-Jo2 1 Student Patrol, 9,10,11. LAWRENCE EDWARD WILLIAMS 1 2Pig 1 Football, 8,9,10,11,12; Foot- ball Letter, 10. MINNIE JEAN WILLIAMS 1 Choir, 9,10; F.T.A., 9,10. THOMAS EARL WILLIAMS 1 2Fat Jack2 1 Hobby Club, 10; Student Patrol, 9,10,11; Football Team, 10; Manager, Track Team, 10; Football Letter, 10. HENRY LORENZO WILSON 1 2Hank1, 1 Social Studies Club, 11; Choir, 9,10; Baseball Team, 9; Football Team, 8; Cheering Squad, 11. EDNA IRENE WRIGHT 1 8Rene1, 1 Industrial Club, 11. PHYLLIS MAE WRIGHT 1 2Phil2 1 Choir, 9,10. ESTHER OPHELIA WYNDER 1 Science Club 8,9,10,11,12; F.T.A., 11,12; Jun- ior Red Cross, 10,11. JEAN MERLE ZEIGLER 1 2Jeannie1, 1 S.C.A., 9,10; Choir, 9,10. 8 LILLIAN WATSON J OHN WHEELER GLORIA .WHITFIELD HARRIET WILLIAMS MACAJAH WELCH ALGERNON WHITE GLORIA WILLIAMS JOSEPH WILLIAMS When we were in elementary school, we dreamed of at- tending high school. Now we dream of attending college, preparing for vocations, and establishing homes and fami- lies. - Lawrence Williams, '60 ' LAWRENCE WILLIAMS MINNIE JEAN WILLIAMS , THOMAS WILLIAMS HENRY WILSON AA To all, to each, a fair good-night . And pleasing dreams, and slumbers light? 5 I; j; - Scott W EDNA WRIGHT ESTHER WYNDER PHYLLIS WRIGHT JEAN ZEIGLER BEST ALL AROUND Jeanette Drake and Cleophus Clark have shown their in- terests and abilities in everything that goes on. MOSTATHLETIC Senior Superlatives Alfred Pearson and Margaret Smith are two athletes who have played in a va- riety of sports h Pearson in varsity sports in and Margaret in intramurals. V r . i e' l, . MOST PEPPY tnot showm Katie Mitchell and Macajah Welch were so peppy that they couldnit stand still to be photographed. i . s I J tRIGHTi MOST TALENTED 1, Samuel Jarman and Bettye Mont- gomery demonstrate the talents which won for them this title. tLEFTi BEST DRESSED Lillian Watson and Alfred Crews put on the finishing touches to the immaculate appearance for which they have been known. tRIGHTi MOST DETERMINED Bernese Evans and Rosetta Brown always seems to have a. iideterminedii thing to do, and a iideterminedii place to go. 38 tRIGHTh MOST ATTRACTIVE Gloria Nelson and Timothy Scott are very special to look at, and have per- sonalities to match their looks. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jasper Bell and Maureen Sauls were successful in their high school days and have great potential for gaining success in the future. tLEFTt MOST WITTY Jacqueline George and Alfred Hill h can create fun with anything, even with this battered mask. tRIGHTt BEST LEADERS Marilyn Evans, Student Council president, and George Herbin, vice-presi- dent of the senipr class, have shown through the years their leadership abili- ties. tLEFTh MOST POPULAR Dorothea Oliver 'and Cleo Davis are so popular that stu- dents stand in line for their autographs. tRIGHTt MOST STUDIOUS Sandra Scott and William Mangana, armed with college applications and handbooks on college life, realize that be- ing studious has decided ad- vantages. 39 What Are Dreams Made of? i'The composition of a dream is the mental images or thoughts in oneis mind and the yearning desires in oneis heart for those things which are noble? e jeannette Drake, j60 h'A dream is a fuljillment of a desire, a realization of an ideal? e- jocelyn Hawkins, h60 hhA dream is a plan for the future? e Gloria Gilchrist, ;60 rrWithout dreams man wouldedwindle into oblivion. Dreams are the dim lights which bum continuously to help us attain the cherished desires of our hearts? e M arilyn Evans, i60 threams are the aspirations to which one may re- sort when he wishes to elude the monotony of his everyday life and consort with the whims of fan- tasies? m 2 v eSylvia Sidney, i60 Q .. -. NA i I contend that a dream is the lifeblood of the x5- : I! future and that mants destination may well be perceived through a dream? e C urtis Divens, h60 'iBetween the innocence of babyhooa' and the digg- nity of manhood, we 15nd a delightful mental ex- perience called a dream. Dreams are miraculous, inspirational occurrences that make life reward- ing? e- Carrie Cotman, J60 'hDreams are as varied as the people who dream them, Anyone can dream, but not everyone has the necessary qualities to make a dream a reality.n - john lambs, h60 riWe see evidences of dreams all around us. If our forefathers had not dreamed, this mighty country might not be here. They met the challenge of their dreams with hard work and fair play? e Edward Tilton, ,60 f h'Shake fantasy, hope, practicality, and sincerity fli' a- together. Mix it with hard work and inspiration. xe I If ' i The result is a dream? - David Hill, I60 In One of My Dreams I Was . . . Catching up on the latest news . . . Being fitted in my cap and gown . . . , Searching for my four-year record card . . . 41 Trying on my class ring. In One Dream I Was Searching for the Unknown Factor . . . En;- -. '4- ml ml . MJI Audi Tangent sine . .. ratio these became familiar this class which took part in Hampton Instituteis Ad- words to Miss Weavefs class in trigonometry. Interest and vanced Placement Program in Mathematics, ability were the deciding factors in selecting students for We Put Our Dream Themes on Paper - . 1 J V iiTo write well-developed papersi, was one of the aims of and creativity were stressed in hopes of inspiring each stu- Mrs. Collinis Advanced English Class, which also was dent to perform at his maximum. supervised by Hampton Institute. Vocabulary improvement 42 r: . among the dreams that were, I find my last youth againf, - Longfellow Can we ever recap- ture the joy of cheer- Even the stag line awaited the Junior-Senior Prom. ful friends? tBELOWt She was the dream queen of Homecoming, 1958. . t These casual days seemed like a Posing in ! never-ending dream. my memory A 1 garden. I . . . Here we sat, dlmly vxewmg the prospects of the A11 dressed up for the future. dance of our dreams. Down Memory Lane Down shaded lanes we travel into the misty future, carrying our dreams along. ABOVID Lead- ing the parade down memory lane. LEFT My dreams took flight al- though I stopped to pose on memory lane. RIGHT Playmates of youthful days. BELOW Sipping cokes and devouring hotdogs in a dreamy atmosphere. ABOVI D Carnivals and cotton candy as elusive as a dream. BELOW When will I get a drivefs license? Well, I can dream! Underclassmen 'H - t 3's A W:. Junior Class Officers Dreamer of dreams, we take the taunt with gladness, Knowing that God beyond the years we see Hath wrought the dreams that count with men for madness Into the fabric of the world to be. - Anon. Thereiv a long, long trail a-winding Into the land of my dreams? -King ROOM 216 FIRST ROW: 0 to H: Annie McCIuney, Marjorie Graham, Rosana Woodard, Mary Young, Patricia Taylor, Mazetta McNeill, Gloria Watkins, Cleo McKoy. SECOND ROW: Howard Jackson, Sandra. West, Irene Glee, Jacqueline Brown, Novella Wooden, Sandra. Beckett, Willie Truitt. THIRD ROW: Varis Savage, John Furby, Fuller Judge, William Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Hubert Swat- inger, James Walton, Colon Brinkley, James Davis, George B. Smith, David Weaver, Luther White. In One of My Favorite Dreams ROOM 201 FIRST ROW: 0 to 11: Brenda Jones, Janie Truitt, Jeanette Hamlin, Theresa Howard, Sandra Russelle, Margery Brown, Eva Hamlin, Carolyn Dunn, Janice Raney. SECOND ROW: Juanita Mallory, Camille Atkins, Catherine Brooks, Sygnora Fogg, Carolyn Sedgwick, Joyce Bowser, Barbara Ponton, Iris Taylor. THIRD ROW: Hariles Gil- A . ?.f' Christ, Alphonso Perry, Albert Jones, Walter Atkins, Jerald Whitehead, John Whitehead, Alfred Haskins, Jesse Parham. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Baily, Jerry Fauntleroy, Phillip McCallum, Arnold Melvin, Clarence Grant, Jammie Cook, Clarence Small, John Warren. And all my days are trance: . . 3, Poe ...lWasaJunior... ROOM 206 - FRONT ROW: 0 to 19: Emma Lyons, Frances Morris, Gloria. Williams, Elizabeth Daniels, Novella Copeland, Annie Brown, Rose McRae, Geraldine Carr. SECOND ROW: Mary Davis, Mary Fox, Carroll Robinson, Linda Jeter, Luvenia Thomas, Carolyn Harrell, Barbara M Berkley, Mildred Barber, Joanne Lewis. THIRD ROW: Milton Bates, Charles Richardson, Harold Valentine, Thomas Evans, Leonce Jones, Henry Johnson, Nelson Johnson. F OURTH ROW: Mack Owens, Robert Jenkins, Albert Cross, Clifton Gilchrist, James Johnson, Edwin Baptist. . . . We Were at the Prom . . . I ROOM 302 FRONT ROW: 0 to 10: Dorothy Lathan, Shirley Hughes, Rosa Clark, Mable Fitchett, EfIie Gwaltney, Velma Boyd, Doris Savage, Vivian Braxton. SECOND ROW: Brenda Bell, Patricia. Harrison, Delores Perry, Shirley Jackson, Barbara McIntyre, Margaret Thornton, Maryland Everett, Linda Gayle. THIRD ROW: Robert Brown, Wil- bert Coleman, John Flood, Joanne Mills, Josephine Robin- son, Theodore Jones, Ronald Buie, FOURTH ROW: Bowling Kea, James Grey, Joseph Eley. r'Gone, glimmering through the dream of things that were.M Byron . . . and l Danced Like Fred Astaire ROOM 110 FRONT ROW: 0 to rh Ernestine Robinson, THIRD ROW: Paul Owens, John Freeman, Fred Futrell, Alberta Dickens, Joan Godwin, Joyce Travis, Gloria Batts, Seward Hunter, James Ashlock. FOURTH ROW: Richard Mildred Green, Anita Jordan, Dorothy Edmonds. SECOND Bonds, Thomas Carroll, J ames Holman, Robert Washington, ROW: Jesse Ingram, James Hall, Brenda Hodges, Carol Christopher Boyd, Wilbert Alston, Ronald Bartlett, John Parsons, Barbara Eley, Floyd Bailey, Alphonso Lewis. Reese. . . . but When I Awakened . . . ROOM 212 FRONT ROW: U to r : Mary Diggs, Wright, Jesse Alston, Wilbert Higgs, John Hayes, Mack Dorothy Gaines, Cora King, Lillian Jones, Shirley Williams, Wright, Thomas Vaughan, Ivan Anniield. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Newman, Marian Davis, Barbara Langford. SEC- Elijah Washington, William T. Banks, Edward Horne, Leslie 0ND ROW: Willie Sellers, Willie Whittaker, Amaza Grant, McCallum, Henry Boone, Timothy Harris, Jimmy Summers, Freddie James, Malcolm Holmes. THIRD ROW: Edward ' Thomas Downs. 4-8 Glorious dreams stand ready to restore The gleasing shapes of all you saw before? --Dryden ...ItWasJustMe... ROOM 102 - FRONT ROW: 0 to rh Margaret Doles, Betty Davis. THIRD ROW: Harvey Dawkins, Ralph Chris- Julia McCain, Sylvia Lunsford, Carolyn Allen, Elsie Walker, ,tian, Percell Whitaker, Johnny Davis, Reginal Curtis, Frank Sylvia Crutchfield, Vivian Sawyer, Frances Shorts. SECOND Harris, William Mayiield, William Patterson. F0 URTH ROW: Jean Law, Barbara Keller, Janet Birchette, Brenda ROW: George Williams, Carl Piggott, Fred Wllis, Dannie Palmer, Jesse Scott, Dorothy Richardson, Barbara Lewis, Cox, John Gunter, Spurgeon Woodard, Ernest Buggs. . . . Stumbling Around . . . 1 ROOM 214- FRONT ROW: 0 to TV Ellestine Jacobs, James Faulk, Alfred Moses, Fred Johnson, Carl Turner, Theresa Johnson, Gladys Bailey, Verdell McWilIiams, Ivery Henry Lyons, James Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Edward 2 Woods, Barbara Adkins, Hilda Washington, Barbara White. Byrd, Charles Little, Alfred Slade, Harold Jackson, Richard SECOND ROW: Daniel Jackson, Leola Fleming, Francine Scott, Vernon Godwin, Paul Lewis, John Bandy. Freeman, Frances Puryear, Ellwood Jenkins. THIRD ROW: 49 Sophomores trHow beautiful is youth! how bright it gleamx With its illusions, aspirations, dreams? eLongfellow Pinch me because I must be dreaming . . . and 1,11 pinch you, too! At last we are SOPHOMORES with only one more year to go before wetll be twhat do you call themEU oh, yeah, UPPERCLASSMEN. Just think, with 344 of us talented tenth graders, we can run the school . . . after the seniors of 1960 leave. Under the careful guidance of our homeroom teachers e Miss Hayes, Miss Weaver, Mrs. King, Mrs. Bland, Mr. Carter, Mr. Hale, and Mr. George e we will, without a doubt, have come of age. I Was in the Tenth Grade . . . LIBRARY A e FIRST ROW: U to 10: Iristine Sanders, Paulette Owens, Faye Gray, Arleane Parham, Mary Ellis, Henrietta Adams, Carolyn Williams, Claudia Ramsey. SEC- OND ROW: Gwendolyn Evans, F rances Jones, Joanne Jackson, Victoria Perkins, Mary Johnson, Alice Whitehead, Carolyn Talbert, Louise Whitehead, Sarah Brown. THIRD 50 ROW: Cecil Arrington, Gloria Williams, Theola Grant, Brenda McGhee, Carolyn Jackson, Geraldine Hines. Mary Mallicott, Joseph McDonald. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Smith, Joseph Harm's, Jerry Gatling, Isaac McDonald, Elmo Wynn, Edward Norris, William Boulden, James Simmons, Cecil Lewis. HTell me not in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream? Longfellow . . . in Another Dream ROOM A-lO - FIRST ROW: U to H: Rosetta Christian, Ada. Mayo, Delores Boyd, Audrey Griffin, Jetsie White, El- vira Jones, Alberta Johnson, Gloria Ponton, SECOND ROW: Dorothy Glee, Willie M. Jennings, Genevieve Boyd, Gloria Clayton, Lois Kee, Eucrline Hill, Barbara Hunter, Asia Robinson, THIRD ROW: George Mitchell, Louise Coston, Elizabeth Sherrod, Anita Jordan, Maryann Daniel, Brenda Thorpe, James Wells, FOURTH ROW: Willie Hunter, David Haynes, Edwin Tucker, Fred Williams, Waverly Thomas, Ernest Brown, Louis Russell, Percell Brown, Harold Dabney. with Books in Hand, I Walked . . . ROOM 109 - FIRST ROW: U to 10: Willie Mae Parker, Betty Newman, Rosalind Blizzard, Shirley Dargan, Jennifer Clark, Bemetta Anderson, Cleo Batten, Gloria J. Lee SEC- OND ROW: Marganet McRae, Pearl Roane, Sandra. Wil- liams, Artis Luton, Daisy Holland, Katherine Pretlow TH I RD ROW: Vernell Mitchell, Vivian A. Pierce, Phyllis Powell, Wanda Pretlow, Carolyn Debreaux; Delores Alston, James A. Jones FOURTH ROW: Lloyd Cousins, Clarence Randall, William A. Williams, William Golden, Frank Carney, Ray- mond Whittaker, Charles Nichols, David L. Kelley. rAll that we see or seem Is but a dream within a dream? Poe The Long Corridors, Searching 6 . M!$Fl nigwt . , Qh? ROOM 114- - FIRST ROW: 0 to d: Ella. Williams, Oletha Robertson, Lana Holley, Gloria Coleman, Pearl Harris, Mary Debrule, Veronica Weaver, Gloria Melvin SECOND ROW: Barbara Hutchinson, Sylvia Gupton, Shirley Jones, Barbara Wilson, Brenda. Hampton, Clarice Mercas, Mary Jackson, Gloria. Flowers, Rosa Harrell THIRD Searching ROOM 203 FIRST ROW: 0 to w: Francis Bouldin, Violet Boney, Albernia Gary, Sandra Palmer, Sandra Booth, Kathleen Johnson, Aundria Toliver, Adrianna. Howard SECOND ROW: David Walker, Geraldine Harris, Francine Goodrum, Ruth Moore, Jessie Whittaker, Connie Burnette, Geraldine Drake, Dwight Ward, Raymond Johnson THIRD ROW: Clarence Johnson, Evan Brown, Lowell Middleton, Lokie Stephenson, James Cheney, Raymond Barnes, Robert Wilson, Richard Brooks. FOURTH ROW: David Sterling, Howard Mauklin, Willie Sawyer, Walter Woodley, Thurman Clarke, James Petteway, Dan Gilmer. Sea rching ROW: Robert Wilkins, James Ingram, Doris Bandy, Brenda Diggs, Ruby Nixon, June Montgomery, Betty Walston, Rosa Hatris, G. Wesley Raney, JL, Royer Small F OURTH ROW: Ralph Ellis, Walter Bridges, James Engle, William Howard, Sherman Long, Marvin Bowser, Theodore Holman, David Harris, Isacc Jones, Charlie Hill. Think of all our mixeries But a: some melancholy dream? Denham . . . Searching for 3 Forgotten Dream . . . ROOM 205 - FIRST ROW: U to 1Q: Gloria Andrews, Mae Alice Keep, Jeanette Johnson, Alfredia Dooley, Mary Keys, Catherine Edwards, Lillian Patterson, Brenda Mitchell, SECOND ROW: Anne Brown, Muriel Hope, Etta Avent, Gwendolyn Bailey, Charlotte Tenbrook, La Verne Savage, Catherine R. Edwards, Dorothy Williams, Maxie Ray Roberts THIRD ROW: Maybelle Haltiwanger, Verline Bell, Cheryl Wallace, Ernestine McCoy, Kay White, Connie Swaringer, Shirley Benjamin, Virginia Edmonds FOURTH ROW: James Lee, McArthur Vaughn, Edward Hicks, Kel- ford Council, Wiley Braxton, Lawrence Dockery, Ernest Perkins, Raymond Johnson. ...anldeaIMan... ROOM 202 FIRST ROW: Elsie Gregory, Grace Simms, Barbara Nicholson, Mildred Taylor, Marietta Williams, Leatha Harps, Barbara Hawkins, Catherine Young SEC- OND ROW: Rucker Crutchfield, Donald Patrick, Bernice Travis, Barbara Getet, Cerelia Ridley, Marsha Johnson, Ar- lene Ashlock, Essie Holley, Royer Edwards, Willie Mason 53 THIRD ROW: George Jarrett, Robert James, Corrine Boyd, Carolyn Parker, Sandra. Davis, Rita Hill, Jackie Gregory, Cornelius Williams, Joseph Heath F O URTH ROW: William Banks, Clifton Owens, Ellis Brown, Robert Davis, Samuel Smith, Robert Thomas, Richard Mason, Eddie Driver. I had a dream, which was not all a dream? -By70n . . . an Ideal Woman . . . ROOM 112 FIRST ROW: 0 to 10: Mary Gaskins, Miriam McGhee, Delores Bailey, Jacqueline Brinkley, La- Vonne Whitfield, Brenda Hines, Josephine Williams, SEC- OND ROW: Sarah Williams, Brenda Holt, Mozelle Drew, Patricia Moses, Louise Sellers, Marilyn Staples, Sandra Lee Watkins, Dianne Shelton, THIRD ROW: Samuel Fleming, Frederick Ellis, Robert Brown, Sandra. Lorraine Watkins, Betty Russell? Ernestine Scott? Edith Waller, Bessie Mitchell, Powhatan Holmes, Clarence Alford, Robert Davis F0 URTH ROW: Pan'sh Dixon, T homas Vaughan, Norman Sellers, Alfred Eley, Thomas Shepard, Robert Jackson, Raymond Simmons, Charles Stephens, Julian Perkins. Absent from picture are Robert Williamson, Helen Ratliff. . . . What Was the Dream? ROOM 108 - FIRST ROW: U to 10: Ernestine Simpson, Flora Parker, Doretha Hawkins, Stamette Ferell, Janice Bell, Vernese Black, Lucille Holmes, Naomi Valentine, SEC- OND ROW: Margaret Hicks, Judith McClinton, Blanche Clayton, Buena Moore, Virginia Watson, Gwendolyn Louise Perry, Gwendolyn LaVerne Perry, George Coppedge THIRD 54 ROW: Woodrow Brown, George Jones, James Malloy, Royce Braxton, Theodore White, James Halloway, Freddie Blair, William Johnson, Ellis Jefferson FOURTH ROW: Hugh Harrell, Willie Edwards, Auburn Law, Audrey Dawkins, Evon Mitchell, Glynnis Futrell, Peter Williams, Otis Smith, Charles Spagan. Freshmen I have a dream within my heart? -Sayer ROOM A-9 - FIRST ROW: U to IM Helen Boone, Roberta Clark, Alberta Johnston, Sandra Layne, Ella Flem- ing, Toni Porter, Brenda Brown, Evelyn Burnel SECOND ROW: Brenda Davis, Barbara McBride, Pauline Leonard, Patricia Paige, Elizabeth Scott, Joe Ann Marcus, Cecile West, Susie O. Hardy THIRD ROW: Thomas Lewis, George Boone, William Stith, Sherman Byrd, Gloria Lips- comb, Doretha Williams, Edward Speight, Leroy Clark, Alphonso Langford, John Boston FOURTH ROW: William Griffin, Galvin Thomas, James Everett, James Hainesworth, William Batts, Alvin Banks, Richard Hobson, Herman Byrd. l Dreamed a Dream Today . . . ROOM 304- FIRST ROW: U to H: Elaine Black, Pauline Underwood, Doris Terry, Sidney Clarke, Mozelle Young, Rosa Johnson, Barbara Spruiel, Constance Brown SECOND ROW: Audrey Brown, Audrey Green, Mary Harrison, Delores McEntyre, Lois Newman, Shirley Brax- ton, Carol Hill, Kathleen Jones, Linda Spraggins THIRD ROW: Edwin Ford, Clarence Hunt, William Braxton, Frank Whitlow, Willie Owens, Antone Davis F OURTH ROW: George White, Charles Jones, Donald Fitchett, James Evans, Lewis Nicholson, Albert Oaks, William Stokes, Thurman Wilson, John Bell. 55 Imw it as in a dream . .. A Dream of Flying into Space ROOM A-5 FIRST ROW: U to rk Barbara Wilson, Jeannette Engle, Blanche F razier, Jean Hundley, Betty Carter, Barbara Porter, Violet Williams, Vivian Baptist, SECOND ROW: Douglas Persons, Roberta Stephenson, Carolyn Hawkins, Evelyn Coppedge, Cora Scott, Patricia Charity, Daisy Savage, Mary Pope, John Logan, THIRD ROW: Jerome Copeland, Floyd Redcross, LeRoy Fitchett, Eddie Holden, Rosemond Fulgham, Joseph Addison, Louis Alston, Cannon Tucker, Frank Gingles, FOURTH ROW: William Taylor, Cornelius Hicks, Jocyce Crump, Rose Franklin, Jean Whitaker, Amona Darden, Edward Dealing, Shelly Ram- beau, Jr. with My Gym Suit on ROOM 208 FIRST ROW: 0 to 10: Sylvia Moore, Juanita Shields, Gracie Banks, Mary Whitaker, Joyce Ander- son, Helen Stubbs, Rosa Byrd, Marjorie Dickens, SECOND ROW: Joyce Bailey, Grita Perry, Shirley Williams, Portia Burton, Sandra Evans, Melvina Bass, Naomi Williams, Evelyn ' Lee THIRD ROW: Samuel Harris, Plummer Perry, Joseph Eldridge, Fred Jackson, Richard Goldstone, Ernest Hollo- way, Athanious Shields FOURTH ROW: Watson Butts, George Craig, Andrew Peartree, Mary Knight, Ira Robin- son, Barbara Smith, Larry Wilson, Wilbert Hartwell, Thomas Bn'tt. 56 So climbs my dream? Benet . . . Waving 3 Huntington Pennant ,, ROOM 211 - FIRS T ROW: 0 to rk Kay Jones, Mary Elliott THIRD ROW: Mary Bridges, Curtis Williams, James Bryant, Joyce Miller, Evelyn Hines, Bertha Williams, Regena Strickland, Tyrone Cypress, William Hatchett, Vemon Mc- Woodard, Mary Wilson, Vertania Price SECOND ROW: Koy, Linda Smith. FOURTH ROW: Percy Williams, Samuel Shirley Gunter, Queen Dukes, Barbara Dalton, Phyllis Keene, J ohnson, Cornelius Gaston, Tyrone Fox, Harry Robertson, Dorothy Thornton, Cynthia Barnes, Betty Savage, Daisy Robert Futrell, Keith Lockett, Melvin Whitaker. As I Streaked Past the Moon. ROOM A-2 FIRST ROW: 0 to rh Alice Green, Patn'ca Leon Boskie, Charles Darden, James Davis, John Luton, Lee, Mona Lisa Maxwell, Gwendolyn Boyd, Dorothy Mc- Timothy Chapman, Melvin Phillips, Daniel Washington, Eachin, Mary James, Barbara Graves, Sophronia Clarke. Clayton Sherin. FOURTH ROW: Robert Reed, James SECOND ROW: Derrick Vaughn, David Whitley, John Maxwell, Charles Ellerbee, Napoleon Lee, William Lewis, Stephenson, Diane James, Sandra Melvin, Norma Law, George Sneed, Leon Walker. Elton Watkins, Calvin Jones, William Hayes. THIRD ROW: 57 n g A kind refreshing sleep is fallen upon him . . . A And, Did You Know That Martians OFFICE ROOM - FIRST ROW: 0 to 10 : Myretta Ganey, Metts, Frances Burrell, THIRD ROW: Julien Scott, Jacque- Elaine Haskett, Doretha Browning, Theresa Williams, Chris- lyn Smith, Barbara Holloway, Emolia Watkins, Atha Mc- l tine Wrightm, Shirley Watson, Gerald Burton, Elretha Wood Mullin FOURTH ROW: William Hawkins, Otis Eley, SECOND ROW: Janet Judge, Thelma Heath, Paula Davis, Walter Hanks, David Ashcraft, George Lewis. Chestine Watson, Lillian Gross, Portia Woodley, Jacqueline Dream of Plunging ihto Earth? ROOM A-4 - FIRST ROW: 0 to rh Constance King, tricav Bdstow, Gloria General, Patrica. Wells, Julius Brown. Susie Gaskins, Patricia Davis, Cecelia Walcott, Shirley Stith, THIRD ROW: Charles E. Wilson, LeeRoy Wilkins, William Shirley Burgess, Andrea Fox, Sarah Carroll, SECOND ROW: Godwin, William Lassiter, Willie Graves, Warren Saunders, Emmanuel Flippen, Robert Williams, Shirley Parham, Pa- Theodore Augburn, Franklin Morris, Clarence Johnson. 58 H- -,s 4;' ,b-h.;-- - . AA 2 . . I saw him xtretched at ease His fancy in pleasing dreams? -Addison Oops! There I Go . . . ROOM 107 - FIRST ROW: 0 to rh Patricia Lyons, Robert Richardson, Roosevelt Ziegler, Wendell Braxton, Shirley Fields, Reva Bowser, Joyce White, Josephine Rhodes, Queen Phillips, Jacqueline Adkinson, Samuel Banks, Earl Ethel Lewis, Judith Banks, Joyce Cooper. SECOND ROW: Ford, Chauncey Walker, James Arrington. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Coleman, Alice Jackson, Parthenia Simmons, Eva Earl E. Ford, Harold Redcross, James Clarke, Robert Mc- Cobb, Barbara Knightnor, Bertha Washington, Caroline Neill, Edward Little, Raymond Crittenden, Elgin Mason, Shackleford, Carroll Piggott. THIRD ROW: John Godwin, Charles Johes, Jr., Warren Hall. Day Dreaming in Class Again! ROOM 210: FIRST ROW: U to 10: Robertyne Hall, Kay Rumble, Joesephine Judkins. THIRD ROW: James Brenda Hamilton, Etheln'ne Mitchell, Patrica Lowe, Joyce Jones, John Thornton, Donald Bervine, Norman Jones, Jackson, Joan Davis, Dorothy Tribble, Lillie Whitehead. Bernard Thornton, James Williams, James Penn, Bobby SECOND ROW: Mary Callis, Deboria Frye, Jacqueline Oglesby, Clarence Jones, Clark Godfrey, Theodore Green. Berkley, Detroit Powell, Thurman Watson, Marie Greene, ' 59 Eighth Graders At Last! 1-- ROOM 103 FIRST ROW: 0 to 1 Theodore Whitlow, Henrietta Wallace, Princess Williams, Leota Finnell, Joyce Fennell, Sheila West, JoAnn Cliver, Helen Green, Marshall Ward SECOND ROW: Genze Muldrow, Mathew Davis, Oscar Coppedge, Kate Vaughn, Margaret Moore, Della 0 beautiful for patriot dream That see: beyond the years? Bates In High School. . . Linzy, Dennis Bryant, James E. Jones, William Baker, James Cowady THIRD ROW: Paul Mayor, Herbert Robin- son, Rochy Wilson, Paul Miller, Jerome Williams, Lawrence Jordan, Henry Williams, Earl Slade, Louis Williams, Calvin Finnell, Floyd Daniels, Raymond Hawkins, Joe Clark. A Dream Come True . . . ROOM A-6 FIRST ROW: U to d Clementine Thomas, Carolyn Beckett, Frances Moore, Veda Anderson, Barbara Edwards. SECOND ROW: Delores Wilkins, Earlene Harvey, Dorothy Hall, Cleo Buggs, Norma Watkins, Carolyn Maupin, Jean Flood, Joyce Conde, Lucy Valentine, and Joe Ann Rumble. THIRD ROW: Herbert Henry, Roger Easter, x Tyrone Carter, James West, Vester Faulk, Julius Brown, Alphonso Young, Ronald Scott, Oscar Palmer, Jenjamin Clarey. FOURTH ROW: Howard Coles, Harold Perry, Norman Johnson, Lorenzo Gould, Lutrelle Rainey, Joe Facen, Willie Coleman, Frank Lamison, Marion Farmer, Richard Jackson. r: . cleaving to the dream? Hardy l Dressed Up in My Viking Button ;,i' ROOM 105 FRONT ROW: 0 to H: Lou Wilson, Lena Jackson, Ethel Tonkins, Emma Thornton, Blanche Harrison, Delores Jackson, Barbara Wooden, Brenda Robinson, Joyce Solomon. SECOND ROW: Alphonso Dillard, Jn, Colonial Williams, James Hagman, Dennis Williams, David Fox, William Ingram, Clarence Sellers, Johnny Smity, Lawrence . . . with Streamers Flow A 3 - FRONT ROW: U to rt Robert Proctor, David, Annie Smith, Patricia. Clark, Gloria Shields, John Williams, Herman Driver, Robert Boswell, Ezra Sanders. SECOND 1 ROW: Geraldine Jones, Geraldine Hawkins, Julia Debrule, Alice Carter, Geraldine Ashe, Ethelene Gholsonz Lizzie Mc- Campbell, Thomas Alston, Solomon Hairston, Jr. THIRD ROW: Daniel Hicks, Robert Hayes, William Bowser, Sterling Banks, 'James Boone, James Melvin, Cornelous Jones, Jr., Elmo Moore, Hampton Driver, John Pittman, John Holman, Jr. 50 00 U o E 3 Lean, Maggie Knight. THIRD ROW: Rueben Hargraves, Floyd Hopson, John Garriet, Nathan Alston, Evelyn Coston, Mary Lee, James Atkins, Frank Robertson, Raymond Clai- borne, Ronald Brown. 'And we are the dreamers of dreams? 0 Shaughemy I Bought My l. D. Card ..it :4?1 .. 1 ROOM 209 FIRST ROW: U to H: Arlethia Hormon, Gloria Winston, Carol Williams, Kathleen Evans, Malvenia Ellis SECOND ROW: Ingrid East, Carolyn Winston, Valeria Toon, Gloria Williams, Patricia Haltiwanger, Alice Harrell, Mable Grimes, Brenda Burrest, Marsha Squirewell THIRD ROW: Gwendolyn Richardson, Patricia Adams, Brenda Gil- more, Cormelia Jones, Iarol Brandon, Eva Mae Butler, Robinette Ellis, Joyce Yates, Edwina Fauntleroy, Mildred Jeter FOURTH ROW: Edward Marks, Lorenzo Hardy, Michael Bouldin, Roy Lee Banks, James Clayton, Arnold Banks, Alvin Curtis, Thomas Ashcraft, Rodney Woodard NOT SHOWN: Elsie Coleman. 0 Never Dreamed It Would Look soBacn ROOM L.R.R. FIRST ROW: U to 1O Ellen Jones, Janice Staton, Sarah Dixon, Demetrius Sterling, Jennifer Claibarne, Vivian Brayboy, Barbara Jennings, SECOND ROW: Theal- bert Cvonton, James Hobbs, Edward Washington, Alvesta Derk, James Golden, Garfield Smith, Isah Haynes, Clarence Pettaway, William Saunders, THIRD ROW: Joseph Nicholas, Hubert Walkerp Joseph Pasker, Clarles Parker, Kenneth Eason, Curtis Raznles, Joseph Newby, John Hotson, Hercules Bervine. 62 u 1 Still mounts the dream on a shining pinion . . . - M arquis My First Football Game . . . ROOM 101 -- FIRST ROW: 0 to r1 Sharon Adkinson, Brown, THIRD ROW: Charlie Saunders, Dewitt Turner, Gloria King, Ruby McIntyre, Barbara JeHers, Dora Wilson, Curley Hill, Robert Hill, Johnnie Bonds, Joseph Alston, Bettie Pitman, Lila. Nicholson, Sylvia Clark, Nannie Council, William Parker, Trellis Pompey, Richard Canaday, John SECOND ROW: Robert Doles, Allen Moore, Erwin Hatch- Thomas. ett, Brenda Edwards, Oscar Woods, Leon Saunders, Cornell . . . As a Huntingtonian . . . ROOM 218 FIRST ROW: 0 to 10 Golden Brokenberry, Wray Herdng, Claude Gilmer, Albert Dodson, Ronald Smith, Patricia Hobbs, Georganna General, Toledo Boone, SEC- James Milo, Albert Tynes, FOURTH ROW: Walter Grant, 0ND ROW: Jacqueline Maxwell, Maxine Muldrow, Brenda James Ross, Roy Davis, Robert Jackson, Lucius Alston, Williams, Gloria Chandler, Eleanor Capehart, Louise Deas, Floyd Tucker, Robert Holman, Raymond Burrell, Joseph 1 Yvonne McNeill, Annie Mae White, Berta Jackson THIRD Page, Richard Buie. ROW: Melvin Lipkins, Christopher Knight, Harl Williams, 63 To all, to each, a fair good night . . . l Cheered . . . ROOM A-7 FIRST ROW: 0 to 1 Carolyn Bryant, Gloria Richardson, Barbara Darden, Brenda Hollaway, Sheilia Marks, Claudia Wilkins SECOND ROW: Minnie Knight, Shirlea Johnson, Karen Davis, Rose Robinson, Brenda Watkins, Andrea Wells, Andra Gray, Lillie Blizzard, Joycelyn Whit5eld THIRD ROW: Norma Redcross, Carolyn White, Norma Jones, Phyllis Peters, Ida Key, Jean Hamlet, Fredrica Cook, Christine Powell, Sharron Robinson FOURTH ROW: James Parker, Harold Diggs, James Braxton, Charles Miller, Jermiah Hunt, Bonnie Newby, Leslie Darden, Steven Shepard, Ronald Simms, Leroy Davis, J ames Gatling. . . . and Yelled . . . ROOM 117 FIRST ROW: U to r Patricia Hill, Cynthia Williams, Joyce Chapple, Gloria, Johnson SECOND ROW: Shirley Bazemore, Bernice Jones, Lillian Crump, Barbara Mitchell, Lizzie Dixon, Gloria Hobson, Bettie Cousins, Betty Boyd THIRD ROW: William Cherry, Donna Bullock, Viola 64 Williams, Jacqueline Howard, Doris Graves, Lola Williams, Rosa Hill, James Parrish FOURTH ROW: Constance Richardson, John Dove, Wesley Dudley, Roosevelt Greene, George Anderson, Edward Allen, Oswald Harris, Irene Lowery. ROOM A-l FIRST ROW: 0 to r Joann Whitehead, Dorothy Webb, Evelyn Adams, Catherine Walker, Evelyn Bryd, Corliss Vaughn, Maurice Knox, Linda Edwards, Shir- ley Bryant, Bessie Banks, Claudia Walton, Yvonne Gayle SECOND ROW: Carey Orie, Joseph Jones, Susie Reavis, u . . . And pleasing d1eams, and slumber: light. Scott . . . and Screamed Loudly . . . ROOM 207 FIRST ROW: 0 to !O Gracie Johnson, Dolly McNair, Gladys Swindell, Daisy Ratliff, JoAnn John- son, Mary Hayes, Marian Savage, Alice Gaston, Naomi Jones SECOND ROW: Gertha Hill, Pearl Blyd, Jacqueline NoHeet, Janet Parish, Catherine George, Ida Roberts, Marian Smith, Portia Gilliam, Yvonne Thomas, Betty Whittaker, Patricia Jones, Ruth Parker THIRD ROW: Paul Bowes, Alvin Tynes, Lutrell Hill, Thomas Judge, James Jones, Troy Thompson, James Bailey, John Belfield, Raymond Debreaux, Robert Shelton, Henry McNeil, Willie Holt NOT PIC- TURED: Tyrone Coles, Edward Birdsong, Sarah Hudson. and Then They Won! 65 Theresa Brooks, Edith Johnson, Sarah Knight, Joyce John- son, David Pugh, Richard Carr THIRD ROW: Melvin Williams, Donald Lassiter, Morris Keys, Lee Debreaux, John Walker, Armand Anderson, Scarlett Parker, Calvin Somer- ville, Joseph Vaughn. ttSleep late with your dreams? Dodson Eighth and ninth graders are we, 794 strong. Together we compose almost one half of the number of the entire student body. With the anival in September of 437 eighth graders, the Student Council immediately increased the number of patrol- t. men in the hall. Of course, we didntt hinder traffic e we just constituted a mild stampede. This year, too, for the first time, the eighth graders received unit credit towards graduation for their subjects. Eighth Grade Teachers Ninth Grade Teachers Mrs. Grendberry Mr. Pleasant Mrs. Allen Mrs. Harrell Mrs. Collins Mr. Alston Miss Thomas Mrs. Wilson Miss Smith Mrs. Lovett Mr. Rollins Miss Evans Miss Frazier Miss Shaw Miss Campbell Miss Flythe Mrs. Vaughn Miss Hammond Enrollment . . . 437 Miss Briggs Enrollment . . . 357 66 Academic Dreams, books, are each a world; and books, we know Are a substantial world, both good and true. Wordsworth l l. h Only in dreams is a ladder thrown From the weary earth. to the sapphire walls? .. H olland W What makes the wind blow? Can rain and snow really be made by man? This general science class studies the weather. Miss Briggs points out and explains instru- ments used in predicting the weather. Charts and other visual devices make learning easier. l Experiments and demonstrations play an important part in teaching the scientific method. I These pupils are introduced to scientific terms and tools while gaining scientific information. I Miss F ortune is the teacher. I broider with dreams my tapestry Here in a little lonely room. I am the master of earth and sea, And the planet: came to me? h- Symon: W ..h I 7 h Parlez-vous francais? Is visiting a foreign country your dream? Going abroad is no longer a remote possi- h bility. Mr. Barnette haboveh uses charts and pictures to teach pupils h the French names for common items I of clothing. I 1 The importance of good speech is recognized by Huntingtonians. The Speech Class learns how to speak at public and social affairs and also receives instruction in pronunciation 1 and oral interpretation. Mrs. Lovett is the instructor. Strange is the Power of Dreams? eNorton e-zwezz-z m A m. i It Biology students UefG study bones and bugs, and dream of possible careers in the biological sciences. New strides in medical research have made many a dream come true; strange spores have cooperated in saving lives, attesting to the fact that dreams certainly have strange powers. RIGHT: We poured our dreams in test tubes and beakers, heated them in a. cauldron of busy days, and P-O-O-F! they went up in smoke. The chemistry class, in the newness of its aprons and its curiosity, starts another year of surprising experiences and experiments. BOTTOM : :1 Are all measurements really approximate? Is there any sound without a. listener? Pll never be a l: physicist if I have to find the answer to these questions. .0 Let us no more be true to boasted race or clan, But to our highest dream, the brother- hood of 7mm Clark A world dream on its way to realiza- tion through the United Nations. Miss Campbell points out significant facts concerning the structure of the U. N. to a group of social studies pupils. vvvuvvuvu' ' ooooooooooo , ooooooooooo- aaooooooooooc .2111:- Sfunny what happens when one word gets misspelled while you,re dreaming in typing class highQ. I No dream is this! were really seeing a motion picture hs part of out classy 3: BELOW: h hI would recall a vision which I dreamed . . . A vision of loveliness? These girls in Mrs. Lucas,s clothing class attempt to create clothes which will recall that vision. A popular elective, sewing is offered to eleventh and twelfth graders. hBuilders of dreamf LEFT: Here we train the hand as well as the mind. Mr. McGhee ex- plains the art of funnel making to an eighth grade class. Listening intently are boys from the general shop class. qh-u u tn 1 ABOVE: The foods classes afford opportunities for domestic and creative expression. The fine art of cooking is studied by a large number of girls who choose it as an elective. LEFT AND BELOW: The trades classes provide valu- able vocational experiences in auto mechanics, car- pentry, cabinetmaking, and masonry. These classes are composed of boys from the eighth through twelfth grades. Dreams in their development have breath? VByron A variety of educational experiences is offered to Huntington s t u d e n t 5 through the academic life of the school. 1 1 1V ABOVE: If Frank Lloyd Wright V dreamed up the Guggenheim Museum, 1 maybe my ideas areth so bad, after V all. V BELOW: individualized instruction is best, we think, especially in dis- cussing errors in a composition. V .L L x V W Ir, V R. L . - ' h VNVQNVVSR V A ; rD 4H. Immmmx' Huntingtonians appreci- ate the value of a good book. The library does a brisk business from its opening to its closing hour. .1. Boys in the masonry class learn from the ground up. A dream in stone is hard to shatter. RIGHT : An iridescent dream . . . Thafs what our paintings will be when we fmish . if we finish. Thi: talfs a fragment from the life of dreamsn - Coleridge ABOVE: Wrestling develops brains and brawn. RIGHT: Volley ball is popular with both boys and girls. As a seasonal activity, it provides more fun and frolic than any other intramural sport. '5 Health and physical education play an important part in the curriculum at Huntington High School. Manned by an efiicient staff, he physical education de- partment stresses activities which will develop health and fitness. A basket? Two points for the blue team ! Oops! There goes my dream point. From September to June and from 8:30 to 3:30 each day, our talk is fre- quently spiced with words: books, assign- ments, reports, tests. Although we get immeasurable satisfaction from doing a little griping on such things as the amount of hOmework assigned and on the exact- ing standards in Miss X,s class, still we feel a sense of longing for the old routine when the summer months roll around. When the last exam has been taken, the last recitation given, the last report handed in, though we sigh and say, ttAt LastV, yet nostalgia remains for the hus- tle and bustle of our school days, for we have been weaving the thread of the fab- ric of our dream; we have been making footprints that lead into the land of dreams come true. Organizations Opportunities for mental, emotional, physical, and cultural growth are given through the varied activity program here. Because it adds variety, as well as enter- tainment, the activity program supple- ments the learning process that makes up the total school program. The I 960 Huntingtonian Staff A few busy staff members at work on a variety of jobs. Deadlines, headlines, and copy dominated the thoughts of the yearbook staff as they worked to L: produce a representative annual. Editor Margaret Smith and Business Manager Timothy Scott as- sisted a. staff of twenty-four students whose jobs Kw. ,, ranged from class editor to advertising manager. es 341- !' Many after-school sessions were held to complete H. .' 4., last minute copy and to meet the deadlines. A selected group of interesteds students from the junior class assisted the yearbook stat? in completing its job. Giving valuable assistance to the staff, these juniors also received training for next yeafs annual. Problems of copy and layout are discussed by the yearbook ochers. Left to Right: Cleophus Clark, sports editor; George Herbin, advertising manager; Margaret Smith, editor; Timothy Scott, business manager; Mary Helen Thomas, class editor; William Birchette, feature editor; SECOND ROW: Mildred Chandler, publicity manager; Sandra Scott, administration editor; Jacqueline Scott, bookkeeper; Brenda Tucker, secretary; and James Eley, organizations editor. Planning the senior section Margaret Smith, Maureen Sauls, LaVeme Bacote, and George Harbin. Just carft make that sentence sound right. Try again, Gloria. ; .r i 9 ehaua, . Members of the Science Club fmd many interesting participate in numerous scientific activities. Miss I. things to discuss during their meetings. They sponsor B. Perry is the sponsor. an annual assembly program, make held trips, and Diversified Occupations tLeft and Belowt These students hold bright dreams for the future. Through the diversified occupa- tion program, they receive training to make their dreams come true. D. 0. students are placed in trade, industrial, and business establishments in the stu- dentst fields of interest. Part of the school day is spent receiving on-the-job ex- periences. Above: The Social Studies Club meets to discuss government. During the year they take trips to nearby problems of the world, to analyze the structure of our places of historical interest. government, and to delve into matters that affect local One man with a dream, at pleasure, Shall go forth and conquer a crown? h OtShaughnessy Organized in 194-6, the Pythagorean Mathematics Club dreams of its thirteenth year of successful activities. The Pythagorean Star, their emblem, lights the way to truth seeking through ac- curate mathematical calcula- tions. Under the enthusiastic leadership of efficient officers forward to another year of hospital visits, educational and sponsor, the Future Nurses of America look films, and making posters on health habits. x 1 hiyaxhh 5 W T ?? x, 39: Q'E'i 5x- '4., a? h h. hAbove and righth There are as many opportunities for growth and development of personality traits in dancing as there are in any other activity. hRighQ The Mirror Staff at work on the first edition of the year. Members gain valuable experience in jour- nalistic techniques and re- ceive encouragement to im- prove their literary skills. The staff plans to publish four editions this year, two each semester. hLefQ One group of Mirror workers convenes to discuss the possibilities of using copy and picture submitted by an interested reader. Marilyn Evans, associate editor, gives an approving smile as Ronald Buie thrusts a picture in front of her and Clarence Grant and Alfred Haskins look on. Wesley Raney crops pictures to be used. trDid you ever see adream a-dancing? Well, we didV The elements of graceful move- ments and expressive gestures are learned by these girls in physical education. There are dreamt that cannot diefi '4 A l V ha 1 a'x :5 - Longfellow AMEDIFQICA i fil I. Y H WM -... x W M74512. Above: Any pupil who has been enrolled in homemaking may be- come a member of the New Homemakers of America. This nationwide organization strives to promote better living, provide wholesome recreational activities, promote personale For ten successful years the Charles R. Drew Future Teachers of America Club has fuifilled the dreams of many students who aspire to become teachers, by giving them real, live experiences in professional ethics problems and as teacher aids. One of the clubis dreams, that of organizing a state-wide F.T.A., will weave its way to a reality this ity growth, and to give service to the school, community. state, and nation. Projects planned for this year emphasize family life and careers in the held of home economics. year under the sponsorship -of Miss Weaver. A club project which is continuing from last year through this is the iiCourteous, Cooperative Classii campaign. As an observance of the tenth anniversary of the club, plans are being made for a Mammoth Birthday Revue in April, the month in which the club was founded at Huntington. The Student Council is an organization respon- sible for student participation in school adminis- tration. It is composed of the officers of the Council, the president and one representative from each homeroom, and interested members of the student body. Among its projects are the orientation of eighth graders, planning homecoming, and increasing club activity. A signihcant project started this year is the Leadership Training Class whose purpose is to single out and train students who possess leader- ship ability. t'Nothing happens unless jirst a dream? Thayer Formed to meet the traffic needs in our school, the Stu- dent Patrol directs the traffic in the cafeteria and in the halls and makes and enforces necessary traffic laws. Captains on the Student patrol are U to ri Daniel Jackson, David Harris, Fred Ellis, Sherman Long, William Patterson, chairman, Harvey Dawkins, and George Harbin. In the world of dreams I have chosen my part? ' F. B. L. A. The Future Business Leaders of America aims to develop business leadership qualities in its members and to help them understand and make wise choices in the fleld. Spe- cial activities of this group include giving clerical, type- Many interesting and varied activities are pursued by the members of the Hobby Club. Its members gain experience in arts and crafts, as well as in printing, ornamental metal work, model making, and electronics. The group is espe- w Swinburne Officers writing, and mimeographing services, sponsoring an annual Christmas Toy Social, and attending the national conven- tion. Barbara Adkins heads the group. .5, cially proud of Walter Atkins, who has a general license in amateur radio transmitting, and John Bandy, who has a novice license. Arnold Melvin tin center above with cam- erah is president of the group. 87 A Dream Come True . . . The ten-room addition, fondly called the Annex hand sometimes the IndexL greatly relieved the pressure of over- crowded halls and classrooms. Classes began in the addition in November. Approximately 350 new lockers were added this year. Workmen get the rooms and halls in order. A little paint here and a little paint there . . . The cafeteria management and staff dream of a school full of healthy, well-fed students, and to help the dream along, Mrs. East and her staff daily prepare wholesome, well-balanced meals. Improvements in the cafeteria which greeted Huntingtonians in September were new furniture, a tiled floor, and new equipment. The cafeteria meals include two basic menus this year which are standard in all the public schools in the city. On rainy days isee bottom picturei the cafeteria is always crowded. Q i. K; 'knin .1 .3 4; 41 5K m, The Huntington Alto Section I- High School Choir wOne man with a dream, at pleasure, Shall go forth and conquer a crown And three with a new songk measure Can trample a kingdom down. e OtShaughessy The Huntington High School Choir, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bouldin, 't is an organization that every Huntingtonian points to with pride. Winner of many awards, the choir consistently receives a superior rating at district and state festivals. The Daily Press music critic rates it as the finest a cappella choir on the Peninsula. Their fine performances result in a very busy schedule throughout the year. The an- nual Christmas concert is always anticipated with pleasure by the entire community. i A frequent feature on radio and television programs in this area, the choir also par- ticipates in church functions throughout the state. I Janelle Jones and Ada Smith are accompanists, and Elsie Walker is the student director. Outstanding soloists for the year include Jeanette Johnson, soprano; Sher- man Byrd, baritone; Dorothy Richardson, alto; Ernestine Scott, soprano; and Donna Bullock, soprano. 91 - exlg- ABOVEJ Mr. Bouldin directs the members of the soprano section. Frequent morning night rehearsals help the choir to make dreamy music. ABOVE Tenors and basses add richness and depth to music. Here Mr. Bouldin leads this section through a. difficult passage. 92 We are the music-makers, And we are the dreamer: ol dreams. - O Shaughne3sy t . ; ?. a concert. The Huntingtonian salu . at as dir .or 0F$e Huntington High School Band. , ; French Horn Section Trumpej Section Symphony Percussion Section The Huntington The nucleus of the HHS Band is formed from students who have received previous training in the elementary schools of the city, al- though many students receive their only training here at Hunt- ington. The high school instru- mental program is divided into three groups, which are composed of beginners, intermediates, and advanced students. Tuba and High School Band Sousaphone Section Members of the senior band are given opportunities to per- form with the dance band in small assemblies and as instru- mental soloists. The senior march- ing band appears at athletic contests and in parades, while the symphonic group participates on assembly programs, in concerts, on religious programs, and in fes- tivals. Clarinet Section Marching Percussion Section Saxophone Section Trombone, Bassoon, and Oboe Section Flute Section 51'. I552... .Erunivfamrlx . . . Fwy. .A.. ..h w..slua..i-w.urm5 Huntington Vikings 'u- .19.: I Running out of a winged-T offense, Coach Thad Maddents Vikings went through the 59 Alfred Pearson, ace quarterback, displays the form which earned . . , . him a key position in the starting football season w1th a 5ew1n, 3-1055, and Zetle, I line-up. record. I i The mighty Vikings finished in a tie for third place with Crestwood in the Eastern District standing behind the powerful Peabody of Peters- burg and Booker T. Washington of Norfolk teams. j With seven returning lettermen from the first team, we should have a fine team next year. Co-captains Rudolph Tucker and Robert Ross made a formidable combination as they ran the opposition ragged for thirteen touchdowns. Defensive and ohensive strength in key eposition: e Alfred Pearson and Philip Morris, quarterbacks, and Ru- dolph Tucker, wingback. These Vik- ings saw frequent action during the year. Football l959 UXBOVE Theodore Hundley lunges VIKING GRID SCORES 1959 forward to complete a pass, but wherek the ball? Opponenfs Score Vikings Score 0 .......... Phelps ................... 33 0 .......... Armstrong ................ 19 0 .......... Brutori Heights ............ 25 6 .......... Maggie L. Walker ......... 6 18 .......... Carver ................... 7 51 .......... Booker Washington ........ 0 27 .......... Peabody .................. 19 14 .......... Norcum .................. 20 14 .......... Crestwood ................ 14 0 .......... Phenix ................... 12 VIKING OFFENSIVE TEAM Linemen Alfred Lewis Wheeler; and backfield membem Philip Mor- Pearson, John Hawkins, Sampson Robinson, Law- ris Charles Smith, Eddie Jones. and Rudolph rence Williams, Percell Whittaker, John Wheeler, Tucker made up the Viking offensive power. 101 A Dream Team . . . Rudolph Tucker, the HGalloping Ghosth who was the leading ground gainer for the Vikings, . . . ' 1 proved to be indispensable in the wingback Philip Morns, ace Sign.al caller for the V1k1ngs, prepares to I position. toss one of his whip-hke aerials. Key passer for the Vik- l ings, Morris, along with teammate Robert Ross, contributed I significantly to the yards gained column. '11 i 1 ' ... I 1! : . : 1; 1 U... l 1' 1 '-'I . ' I f f 1 ! i x . .11 IE Pu i L , g: g I w 1 1 1 m . , ;: IF 1I i 1 s : xi 1 11 - d . w? ii , :9, .rCn. . . 1: : 21' ,1 1 1 W4 -- 1 . 1 .3 av ' . ' - i. 3 Coach Thad Madden checks and rechecks John 11Troub1esh Wheeler, one of the yeafs defensive I l I i :1. i his starting line-up. mainstays, proved to be a troublesome Hy in the op- i E :i 102 position1s soup. with Stars Abundant . . . V$i. K110! , : . 42:71; . h 190m. h . n l e 9, '11 m, II. a',--' m Barbara Taylor, Miss Homecom- ing, listens as Philip Morris ex- plains the art of passing. Robert Ross, co-captain, con- Tackle Alexander Gaines leads a line of Vik- templates his strategy during a ings on the field at the beginning of a second quiet moment. half. The HHS Band played ttFor He,s a Jolly Good Fellowh in honor of their dads; and a low- hanging fog failed to dim the pride of these fathers in their sons, who succeeded in tying the highly-rated Crestwood team. Fathers of the members of the football team were honored at Fatherts Night on November 13. The Vikings battled Crestwood of Norfolk County to a 14h14 tie. Philip Morris HM breaks through Peabodfs line for a short gain on a ?itseper play as Lawrence Williams HM and Richard Davis HM and Charles Smith QM are alert for further developments. Well, . . . Almost a Touchdown Charles Smith Q40 circles right end on his way to a touchdown as Peabody defenders try vainly to stop him. Despite rainy weather, loyal Huntingtonians turned out to observe home- coming and to honor the class of 1951. Float Out of Bounds. Fumble! Charles Smith and Peabody defenders grapple and scramble for the loose ball while Alexander Gaines HQ, Richard Davis 95L and Norman Sellers QN, and Lawrence Wil- liams QM move in as the play continues. to Be Recovered by a Valiant Viking S 6 Danny Cox QM seems mildly surprised at the welcoming part of Phenixk Baby Pirates during a running play at the last game of the season. Thundering past is Percell Whittaker QQ fondly called The Little Giant by his teammates. The Vikings won a 12-0 victory to keep their 17 year mastery of Phenix alive. .I 105 KOur joy as winged dreams do fly? --Percy Mr. Scales, principal, crowns Bar- bara Taylor as Miss Homecoming of 1959. Patricia Bristow, Miss Viking, re- ceives a bouquet from Mt. Scales and also the plaudits of the crowd. Loyal fans braved a driving rain in order to observe the homecoming festivities and to cheer for the Vikings. Wu dream: doth he behold her Still fair and kind and youngf h Lang hABOVE AND RIGHTh Regal dreams and aspirations Icome true for Miss Homecoming, as she accepted the tributes paid her by her loyal subjects. h Our Miss Homecoming, Barbara Taylor, and her honor guard of dashing young men in uniform, seemed all a part of a lovely dream of royalty on that big day. hRIGHTh The day was filled with dreams come true. Jean Law, Loretta Robinson, and Lilliam Jones were presented as Miss Homecominghs charming attendants. ' hRIGHTh The day was filled with dreams come true for others besides Miss Homecoming and her attend- ants. Dreams of victory and fame for the Vikings were evidenced in the eyes of Jacqueline Adkinson and Bernetta Anderson, Miss Vikinghs attractive attendants. iiGive me that old Viking spiritPi rings the cry as King F ootball takes the stage. Yes, banners are flying, the band is playing, majorettes are prancing through their high- stepping paces as the months of September, October, and November roll by. Everybody loves a football game, and Huntingtonians . are no exception. The exciting panorama of the changing colors of autumn is reflected in the mounting excitement of students, players, alumni, and fans as the mighty Vi- kings once more defend their record and their schoolis honor. Yea for the Vikings! THE 1960 VIKING HARRIERS The Viking Mile Relay Team - Running scratch for the 1960 cindermen is Charles Smith; second, Danny Cox; third, Cleophus Clark; and fourth is anchorman Robert Ross. These boys were mainstays during the 1960 season. Rudolph Tucker, who divided his time Luther White lets go a heave as he Alfred Crews shows the form that between the pole vault and the hur- puts the shot. earned him high honors in the 1959 dles, limbers up during practice. state meet at Virginia State College. VIkI ng iLEFTi Matthew, Viking forward, gets set for a classic lay-up to score another two points for the team. Our joys went winging and swishing through the baskets when the Viking basketball team began this year. Though many hardy hours of prac- tice were necessary for preparation, packing uni- forms for trips was another necessary drudgery. Five returning Viking cagers donned their bril- liant blue and white satin uniforms to top last yeafs record of 9e9. In addition to these stalwart veterans, six others were strong and vital supports for our fast- -moving team. This years Vikings vowed to add another tro- phy to their trophy case. iBELOWi The Viking basketball team is composed of U to ri Philip Morris, Matthew Brown; James Grey, William Birchette, Robert Ross, James McClain, John Reese, Tommy Carroll, Cleophus Clark, Edward Byrd, and Ernest Buggs. On the front row are trainers Alvin Carter and James Eley. Basketball l960 hABOVEh Five senior members of the Viking basketball team display serious countenances in a huddle. It takes such teamwork as this to pro- duce a champion team. hABOVFJ Cleophus hTobyh Clark makes one of his phenomenal lay-ups to mark the crucial turning point in the Maggie Walker game. hRIGHTh Boy, thaths get- ; ting off your feet! James hBumpsyh, McClain lays in a dream shot that also net- ted two points for the Vik- ing scoreboard. : 1 ' x . V , , , r . 1 ' ,20' -;m ' wwl'i$n ' ,'.' h v y 1 , - h- 1.7....vg5uh h Hugh Harrell smashes a return as William Birchette moves in for the kill. These two boys lead the Viking netters during their Erst year on the team. h ' Members of the Tennis Team -- FRONT ROW: 0 to 11 Clarence Small, Hugh Harrell, Richard Robinson. BACK ROW: Horace Dearing, Larry Horne, William Birchette; and Clarence Grant. h-- x 4 Above. Clarence Small, promising junior letter- man, demonstrates his powerful overhand serv- ice. -v,.-c. I-I-J UUmmJ w The 1960 Baseball Team FRONT ROW: U to U Earl- Maupin, Larry Price, Ralph Christian, Jasper Bell, Norman Sellers, Charles Richardson, SECOND ROW: Trainer Timothy Scott; G. Wesley Raney, III; Joseph Nichols, Cecil Lewis, Sampson Robinson, Bernard Hodges, Colon Brinkley, Mack Wright, and Cleo Davis, , Captain Jasper Bell, a four-year-letterman, led the returning lettermen to a successful season. BelPs swift running, Maupids long ball, and Hodges plate heroics carried the Vikings through another winning season. You,re outi! Slugger Maupin fails to connect as Bernard Hodges receives. n t. h g u o h t f 0 u. c .d n a n w 0 g e h t n 0 t u .p S m a e 7 d a n e m Paul Lawrence Dunbar The Staff of the l960 Huntingtonian wishes to express its deepest appreciation to everyone whose contributions helped to make the publication of this annual possible. The StaH is especially grateful to the following persons: OUR ADVISERS, MRS. B. H. GLOSTER AND MRS. C. F . LOVETT - for providing valuable leadership, inexhaustible service, countless hours of work. never- ending patience, and keen interest. , THE 1960 H UNTINGTONIAN COMMITTEE e for giving cooperation and guidance in all our projects. MR. W. D. SCALES, PRINCIPAL, AND MR. G. WESLEY RANEY, ASSIST- ANT PRINCIPAL e for furnishing important aid in fund-raising projects, co- operating in scheduling of pictures-taking activities, and in helping and guiding the Staff in numerous other ways. THE SENIOR CLASS - for meeting its financial obligations which, in a con- crete way, made this book possible. THE TEACHING STAF F e for expressing cooperation and interest in our progress. MR. RALPH McGHEE -for furnishihg pictures of activities and helping to solve many of our problems. MR. FRED WHITING e for providing photographic services. THE JUNIOR YEARBOOK STAFF e for assuming responsible positions and giving valuable service in the early stages of production. Note: The development of the theme and the selection of the quotations for the dream motif used in this yearbook are the original creation of the editors and sponsors of the 1960 H untingtonian. . v. n. -, ., u. c .e n e . Ifhagv are 671de . I ; gar? made 07;, :-. e life ' x '19 rwzdvd with a sleep. 7. h H' mSIlakespgaree ' h I ha h e .1, Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony, Jr. Mrs. Clara Atkins Mrs. William H. Atkins, Jr. Mr. Joe Balser Mr. J. N. Balser Mr. W. B. Barnett Mr. E. J. Boyd Mr. Marvin Bowser Mrs. Queen E. Bowser Mr. John Bracey Mrs. Dorothy Bridgers Miss Vina E. Briggs Mrs. Dalla Brodnax Mrs. G. Oscar Brooks Mr. Steve Bunn Mr. Thomas Byrdsong Mr. M. C. Galloway Miss B. Campbell Mr. Charlie Cardwell Mr. C. NJ Carter Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chandler Mrs. Jarnice Chapman Mrs. Virginia Cheatham Mrs. Letha Cheeseman Mrs. V. J. Cobb Mrs. Pearl Coleman Mr. R. C. Collins Mrs. Betty Corbett Mrs. Barbara Crump Mrs. Ora E. Dawkins Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dixon Mrs. Patienie Drake Miss F. V. Evans Mrs. Willie M. F ladger Mrs. T. C. Ford Miss K. L. Frazier Mrs. Alberta Gardner Mr. Junius H. George Miss Nikki Grandberry Mr. James H. Hale Mrs. F. D. Harrell Mr. Andrew Harris Mr. F red Harris Mr. Jake Harris Mrs. Matilda Harris Mrs. Doris Hayes Miss P. J. Hayes Mr. Elwood Hill Mrs. Ida Holloway Mrs. Pauline Holloway Mr. Willie Holloway Miss Chenita V. Holmes Mrs. Geraldine Hopson Mr. Calvin Earl Hughes Mr. James Hughes Mr. D. T. Hunter Mrs. Artis Ingram Mrs. Clayton Jackson Mr. George Jackson Mrs. Florence James Mrs. Elaine Johnson Mr. C. C. Johnson Mr. James Johnson Mr. Kevin Van Johnson Mr. C. H. Jones Mr. Earl Lomax Mr. Mary Lawrence Mrs. Andrew B. Lucas, Jr. Mr. William Miller Mr. Glenwood Milton Mr. Frank Mitchell Mrs. J. N. Mitchell Mrs. Shirley Moore Mrs. Rosa Myers Mr. James Oglesby Mrs. Elizabeth Page Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Palmer Mrs. Edgar Parker Mrs. Doris Patterson Mr. H. F. Patterson Mr. Herbert A. Perry, Jr. Mr. Herbert G. Perry, Sr. Mr. Charles Pittman Mrs. Thelma Pritchett Lawyer J. L. Rainey Mrs. Lucille Ricks Mr. Robert Sayles Mrs. Ella Sellers Mrs. Ella Sessons Mr. James Smith Mrs. Josephine Smith Miss Mabel W. Smith Mr. Joseph Snead Mrs. Elnira Snipes Mr. and Mrs Ossa L. Tabb Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Terrell Miss Dorothy M. Thomas Mrs. James Thomas Mrs. Lewis Thompson Mrs. Lynn Tillery Mrs. Ann Travis Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Travis, Jr. Mr. Robert Vann Miss T. O. Venable Mrs. L. M. Walker Mrs. Lucius Ward Miss Lillian W eaver Mrs. Sarah Wesley Miss S. L. Whittington Mrs. Addie Williams Rev. John F . Williams Mrs. Leutenus Williams Mrs. Stamell Williams Mrs. Mildred R. Wilson Mm. Wise Mrs. Lucille Wynne Mr. Robert C. Yancey A Friend 1mm :3 -u g E :I. um I 'x , W -I . :5. gr. Advertisements V 0' - t The Advertising Staff of the 1960 Huntingtonian U to 19: Bernard Hodges, General James, Timothy Scott, Business Manager, William Birchette, George Herbin, Advertising Manager, William Mangana, and Cleophus Clark. e -e m- v ....- SCHOOL IS NEVEIR ttOUT Most students complete their formal education at the age of 17 or 18. For the rest of tnelr lives, they acquire the bulk of their new information and ideas from the University at their doorstep -the daily newspaper. And this is the school that is never out ! Every day's session of your newspaper school makes you a better informed citizen, better equipped to handle your job or manage your home-and a much more interesting person to be with. THE TIMES-HERALD tDaily and Sundayt tEveningst Hampton Roads Progressive N ewspaper NEWPORT NEWS A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY . A Young City . A Growing City . A Progressive City . A Good City for the YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE . To Establish A Home . To Plan A Career . To Find Opportunity THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES OF HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GOOD CITIZENS MAKE A GOOD CITY THE CITY COUNCIL NeWporf News, Virginia - -V -e- - -. -h... ' -., w v govt. Ath 96$: X Men 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. :1: 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 NACHMANtS NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA STUDENTS! FIRST BUY FROM NATIONAL BANK LEGGETTS AN ACCOUNT AT ONE In Newport News IS YOUR STORE AN ACCOUNT AT ALL For Sportswear . ' ' In the Latest Styles . At Prices You'll Like natlonal bank 5 3209 Washington Avenue , , . Convenient Newport News, Virginia Locations SINCE 1891 PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 4306 Huntington Avenue BARGAINING AGENTS FOR THE EMPLOYEES OF THE NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRYDOCK COMPANY SPiGEL'S COLLEGE SHOP INCORPORATED Clothing and Accessories for Boys and Young Men COMPLETE FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE 130 - 32nd Street NeWport News, Virginia Dial CH 5-6982 SWING AND PRICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1252, Wythe Branch Day - CH 7-3666 NITE - LY 6-6862 -- PA 3-3021 2455 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia WARWICK BAKERY OUR SPECIALTY - BIRTHDAY, WEDDING, and ANNIVERSARY CAKES 220 - 28th Street Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-1362 THE NS NIW'ORT NEWS COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR ALL ME 3109 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virg inia CROWN SAVINGS BANK Newport News, Virginia We Welcome Your Account and the Privilege of Serving You MEMBER THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .gZe $4M4w QMII!XKyI 10Awanll d $ ;6 QobwlgfoctXQlauzeLugfe S. S. UNITED STATES Sailing :hipl bum In I. Colonic; from USO onwards swap, 0 Bohr. Ohm on Oh. ocean: of flu world. But no. sinco 9h. SAVANNAH of I! and Mn Collin: Lino Ships of I849. hu Amaricn'bnn a successful compofifor for AilanOic uaamship hone . Th0 winning of IN; honor has Jon. much 90 ruOoro fhe presfigo of Oh. . American Morchanf Marin. . ' and domonnrah in the world Mm shipbuilding in Oh: United Skies is unoxcollod. BUILDERS OF GREAT SHIPS TO HELP KEEP AMERICA STRONG ON THE SEAS. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY Newport News, Virginia i WELL-DRESSED VIKINGS : j DEPEND ON b ii a i 1. 1i a 1 i . 1 those clear, bright sweaters, neatly cleaned and pressed skirts l I 3 1 l l DAWN helps teenagers achieve that weIl-groomed look. For I I ii and suits, and for those perfectly laundered blouses and shirts, we highly recommend 830 25th Street CH 5-0033 DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Serving the Youth and the Homemakers Of Tomorrow . . .faifhfully. . .sincerely 3201 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia RC-NEHI BOTTLING CO. GET $ Bottlers of in bottles HRC COLA d . NEH. an In BEVERAGES UPPER 10 H9 Aberdeen Road Hampton, Virginia Phone CH 4-8497 OLD DOMINION CRAB CO. Wholesale Dealers ln CRABS AND CRAB MEAT Boot Harbor Newport News Dial CH 5-7319 CONN'S CUT RATE PATENT MEDICINES CANDIES - DRINKS FISHING TACKLE Where Your Business Is Appreciated 2401 JeHerson Avenue W. R. WALKER, JR. 1CIass of 19281 INSURANCE Fire Auto Casualty Real Estate 625 -- 25m Street Newport News, Virginia WHITE'S DRUG STORE 2106 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia BOWDITCH MOTORS Incorporated FORD SALES and SERVICE Your Locally Owned Friendly Ford Dealer 800 Kecoughmn Road Hampton, Virginia W. E. ROUNTREE GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS 3200 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-4711 THE MUTUAL HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION HOME LOANS AND SAVINGS 210 3th Street Newport News, Virginia COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME M. H. DAWKINS, JR. Proprietor Phone CH 5-5117 2202 Madison Avenue Newport News, Virginia HUNTER'S GROCERY $301 Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Virginia Dial CH 5-1231 TIDEWATER MOTORCYCLE CORP. PAUL W. MOSELEY, Manager Dial CH 7-5805 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES - BICYCLES - JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS - JACOBSEN POWER MOTORS 2511': Street and Huntington Ave. Newport News, Virginia PARKER 8: POWELL . . FURNITURE . . . CARPETS . . . APPLIANCES Dial CH 5-2041 212 28111 Street GOODMAN HARDWARE CO. QUALITY HARDWARE 2405 JefFerson Avenue ROBERT 1BROJ JONES DEPENDABLE CLEANERS 3 Hour Service Silks, Pastels Made to Look Like New 2708 Chestnut Ave. Newport News Dial CH 4-2514 BECK'S ,Wl getlyogwiy BREAD Member Federal Deposit Insurance CITIZENS MARINE JEFFERSON BANK Corp. WASHINGION AVE. a! 25m SIREEI O NEWMARKH SHOPPING tENIER . .. mm..- VIKING CLEANERS HApparel Off' Proclaims the Man DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING - FINE TAILORING Dial CH 5-6047 610 - 2511! Street Newport News, Virginia SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE G. M. C. TRUCKS 34m and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia NEWPORT NEWS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 3400 Huntington Avenue SALES SERVICE Selling Honestly and Servicing Sincerely Since 1921 BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS Washington Avenue at 33rd Street Kecoughtan Road at Wythe Center FRANKLIN FUNERAL HOME 2117 Madison Avenue Newpo rt News, Virgin ia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES HOUSE OF PHILIP MORRIS THE FINEST IN STUDENTS' CLOTHING 2412 Jefferson Avenue Phone CH 7-1741 SUTTLE'S JEWELERS QUALITY SINCE 1895 Nationally Advertised Diamonds and Watches Corner 25111 Street and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT CO. SAFE ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION SERVING THE PENINSULA CHARTER SERVICE A SPECIALTY Dial PA 3-3344 PITTMAN'S GROCERY R. C. SATCHELL, Proprietor GROCERIES - FRUITS - FROZEN FOODS FRESH MEATS AND PRODUCE Corner 27th Street and Marshall Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-2124 SILVERMAN'S FURS Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia SHAW'S 2809 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia ALL FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES A GEM OF A JEWELRY STORE PIANOS SHEET MUSIC THOMAS PIANO COMPANY 210 9 28111 Street Newport News, Virginia 25 Years of Musical Service to You ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS BARCLAY AND SONS JEWELERS DIAMON DS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE 2912 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia RIDLEY'S SERVICE STATION 30111 Street and Orcutt Avenue Newport News, Virginia Dial CH 4-4881 ESQUIRE NEWS JOHNNY BANKS Proprietor COMPLETE LINE OF BOOKS - PAPERS - MAGAZINES 612 - 251h Street Newport News, Virginia Phone Open CH 5-9402 6 am. to 11 pm. I , A 4 -.n-o-'w A NACHMAN'S YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 604-606 25th Street Newport News, Virginia CH 5-5931 GREENSPON FURNITURE '1IT'S EASY TO PAY THE GREENSPON WAY 544 - 251h Street Newport News, Virginia G. S. BARNES Incorporated Hardware Building Materials Sole Agents Weiherill Products Russel Erwin Finishing Hardware 2513-15 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES KRAMER1S DEPARTMENT STORE 2301 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia JACKSON CLEANERS Main Plant 549 - 25th Street FORMAL WEAR FOR RENT TWO BRANCES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2212 3101 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia CH 7-3593 CENTER FORD The Peninsulo's FORD Center 29th Street 3 Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 7-6391 MASON BROTHERS SEAFOOD MARKET WHOLESALE 81 RETAIL FISH - CLAMS OYSTERS - CRAB MEAT SHRIMP 2807 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia SOUTHERN LAUNDRY COMPANY ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Dial CH 4-4973 615-17 Hampton Avenue Newport News, Virginia WARD PONTIAC SALES, INC. THE WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC Your Dealer for PONTIAC and VAUXHALL 3201 Virginia Avenue Newpo r? News, Virg in i0 GILMORE'S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5-4391 Corner 34th and Roanoke Avenue Newpo rt News, Virgin ia Telephone CH 4-5885 PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Two Locations 124 - 28m 3116 Victoria Boulevard Newport News Hampton BLOCK'S STYLE PLUS QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES IN CLOTHING FOR THE YOUNG MAN 2510 JeHerson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Dial CH 7-6993 When you think of shoes . . . think of 3215 Washington Avenue and Newmarkef Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia ODESSIA BARBER SHOP ROBERT WHITNEY, Proprietor THE BEST OF SERVICE AT ALL TIMES 1159 - 29th Street Newport News, Virgin io McCALL 8t CLEMM Contracting Painters, Paperhongers and Decorators WALLPAPER, PAINTS AND SUPPLIES 2615 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia MODERN CLEANERS 81 DYERS COLD STORAGE VAULT FOR FURS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 3409 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-1781 JUST WORLDS OF FASHION nay 33rd St. and Washington Ave. n Newmarkef Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia YOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - IMPERIAL - VALIANT DEALER GENERAL AUTO SALES Sales and Service Here at 31st and Huntington Ave. WATERFRONT LUMBER CO. MILLWORK 0 BUILDING MATERIALS. 1200 Jefferson Avenue Phone CH 5-0091 GET BETTER GRADE FOOTWEAR AT BENSON-PHILLIPS CO., INC. OSER BROTHERS 3100 Virginia Ave. Newport News, Va. 3212 Washington Avenue Phone CH 4-1707 Newport News, Va. 9 East Queen St. SERVING THE PENINSULA'S BUILDING AND Hampton, Va. FUEL NEEDS SINCE 1891. wk