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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1961 volume:

D G67 ji Aih ; D Se ORL A LAME AM EA rang Per meee Rey Go cee Z iY ve Peet Oe PRA Ree ee SiN EA AAAI HRI TORO A 0 BR REEF HH Peewee? PLLEEL FS ES Eid Pere el id et bd J A | , ge, a } aah cE : LEG YE My, GROSS LSEMLT Gh, AED i Pa eNa BE TCE N TRS, feral ' , Be iia if, ea — ABH Pe FRIAS AMMAN FARIS SBsUSONe Us O2 NS RRS Ho R MOPLSLISUSE ie Ks” IAISDCASBSRL ESET RS AAD Patterson, Editor illiam Sandra Russel W Associate Edito1 THE FOUNDATION OF EVERY STATE IS THE EDUCATION OF ITS YOUTH. - - - DIOGENES stccent Youth Foreword Almost every age thinks that it is the most important in the history of mankind. Whether this age is the most important or not, it does present crucial challenges which today's youth must face--the challenge of ever-shrinking geographical barriers, the challenge of awesomely destructive military weapons, and the challenge of the boundless reaches of outer space. For students of Huntington High School these challenges will be tremendously significant. The elimination of the old barriers which formerly separated men means that Huntington students must join in the effort to bring better understanding among the world's races, religions, and nations. The development of weapons of terrifying destructiveness which may be hurled thousands of miles with pinpoint accuracy indicates that Huntington students must participate in the quest for world peace, The probing of man into the vast reaches of outer space suggests that Huntington students must contribute their share toward coopera- tive exploration which will add to the store of human knowledge and happiness, not heighten the danger of devastating warfare. Along with other young people of this nation and the world, Hunting - ton students must face and accept these challenges. That is why, in this yearbook, we place our ACCENT ON YOUTH. Table of Contents e Dedication e Administration Seniors e Academic Life ¢ Organizations ¢ Underclass Album e Patrons e Advertisements a ee EEE a 5 PROS HERES ny cee ADA JONES JOHN FLOOD 1942 - 1959 1943 - 1960 We dedicate the 1961 HUNTINGTONIAN to our former classmates, Ada Jones and John Flood, whom Death removed from us in the prime of their youth. THEY SHALL NOT GROW OLD AS WE THAT ARE LEFT GROW OLD: AGE SHALL NOT WEARY THEM NOR THE YEARS CONDEMN, AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN AND IN THE MORNING WE WILL REMEMBER THEM. ---BENYON Whe School Board of Newport News FOR AGE IS OPPORTUNITY NO LESS THAN YOUTH ITSELF, THOUGH IN ANOTHER DRESS... --LONGFELLOW 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 city's schools. We are grateful for the careful consideration the Board gives in arriving at each decision, (SEATED at front table): Dr. R. O. Nelson, Superintendent, and Mr. T. R. Sanford. BACK ROW: Messrs. Gordon F. Pullen, James F. Rindfleish, J. M. Dozier, Chairman, Ward R. Schull, W. T. Watkins, and Richard R. Yates. pdunintotration tly Guides Huntington Youth AGE IN A VIRTUOUS PERSON, OF EITHER SEX, CARRIES IN IT AN AUTHORITY WHICH MAKES IT PREFERABLE TO ALL THE PLEAS - URES OF YOUTH. --STEELE Whether beaming proudly at the latest athletic trophy or working out a report, our Principal, Mr. W. D. Scales, is a well-known and familiar figure at Huntington. As a friend or as a principal, he can't be beat, in the opinion of most of the students. He holds meetings, interviews new teachers, make announce- ments, frowns upon bad boys, and smiles at good ones, There's always more to do, and he doesn't mind helping people with individ- ual problems, Seniors can tell you this when college time rolls around. Mrs. V. J. Newby, our charming and efficient school secretary, works closely with the Principal. Co-operation is the key word to our office success. THEREFORE I SUMMON AGE TO GRANT YOUTH'S HERITAGE, --BROWNING Administrative duties aren't the only ones performed by our able Assistant Principal, Mr. Raney. His wise counsel, ready wit, and sympathetic attention endear him to teachers and students alike. Mrs. E. M. Green gives freely of her knowledge, counsel, and sym - pathy in carrying out her duties as Guidance Director and Assistant Principal. Directing the testing program is one of the many duties rendered by Mrs. Nancy Carter, Assistant Guidance Director. Seniors know her best as her time is spent largely in checking their records, helping them to gain admission into college, and pro- viding them with vocational materials. | ou i ent rey aR a | gn WY ams et The Office Ts the Heart of the School Mrs. Kea (center), the school's financial secretary, collects and keeps a record of the school's money. Mrs. Newby (left) and Mrs. Darden (right) help to check an entry in the account book. Whether answering the telephone, record- ing grades, signing sick or tardy excuses, giving helpful advice to students, check- ing monthly reports, making school-wide announcements, or issuing a monthly item of interest to the staff, the office staff performs the multiple duties which make the office the heart of the school. Always courteous and efficient, our office staff keeps the machinery of the school running smoothly, Pausing between their duties are Mrs. Newby and Mrs. Darden. Henry Lyons, Carolyn Allen, Joanne Mills, and Iris Taylor help each other with their caps and gowns. Sylvia Crutchfield tries for the correct an- gle on her hat. Seutors Prepare for Graduattou Close to 240 seniors of the class of 1961 received their di- plomas in an impressive outdoor ceremony in June. Upon their arrival five years ago the class had 410 members. As juniors they elected Clarence Grant, president; Sandra Russell, vice president; Joyce Bowser, secretary; Sampson Robinson, treasurer; and Catherine Brooks, chaplain. Lillian Jones was runner-up for Miss Homecoming. A look at their five years at Huntington High School during the weeks before graduation brought many memories of tri- umphs, joys, and shared experiences, as well as some sadness at the thought that carefree high school days were over. Ralph Christian and Verdell Williams can hardly believe the big day has arrived. Another big thrill occurs on the day class rings arrive. Mr. Calloway, class sponsor, checks Jeannette Hamlin's finger for size. Awaiting their turns are Leola Flemming, Mack Owens, Paul Owens, and Ellistine Jacobs. Youth — What Docs It Mean? Life's most precious gift is the period of youth. The world would be a dull, monotonous, and dreary place if there were no young people to spark the imagination and fancy of the adults. --- Margery Browne, '61 To make the world a better place in which to live is the challenge of today's youth. Opportunities are abundant; and, if youth will take advantage of them, a better world will soon become a reality. ---Clarence Grant, '61 To me youth is the most important period of life. It is a phase of life in which one experiences happi- ness, laughter, and hope. It is a time to prepare for the future. ---Geraldine Carr, '61 The youth of today owe it to themselves and to fu- ture generations to guarantee strong foundations for tomorrow's world by participating actively in the en- deavors of today's world. ---Sandra Russell, '61 I once thought of youth as the beginning of fun, the learning of beautiful ideals, and the starting of a rich, full, dedicated life. Now I picture youth as the begin- ning of toil, worry, sweat, and tears. ---Alice Davis, '61 Youth's carefree state is by far the most precious gift it possesses. This gift will not be fully appreciated until the gleeful, unconcerned days of youth become filled with serious responsibilities. ---Esther Crayton, '61 Some of our youth dream of being rich and famous, and others dream of trivial and materialistic things. As far as I am concerned, I dream of a better America and of what I can do to make America a better coun- try. I will fight, suffer humiliation, and bear any cross to keep my country free and strong. ---Joanne Mills, '61 Today there is a constant growth of automation, dis- unity among and within nations, and declining reli- gious fervor and loyalty. The challenge of today's youth is to solve these problems without war and de- struction. ---Ulysses Shepherd, '61 Today's youth must prepare adequately for the future. They must develop sharp minds and maintain healthy bodies to enable them to meet the problems ahead. ' ---Alexander Gaines, '61 Youth is one of the stages of life through which each person goes. To insure the continuing circle of life, each stage must adequately fulfill its obligation to the other. Hence, adulthood has the responsibility to train youth, and youth has the responsibility to become ma- ture adults. ---Seward Hunter, '61 11 BEST LEADERS (left) Clarence Grant and Sandra Russell, president and vice president of the Student Council, have shown leadership ability through- out the years. BEST DRESSED (right) Annie McCluney and Warren Harvey put the finishing touches to their usual immaculate appear- ance. Seacor OUR MOST IMPORTANT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED (left) Daniel Jackson and Carolyn Dunn prac- tice their success | pose of the future. MOST FRIENDLY Alfred Moses and Ivey Woods demonstrate the smile which won them their title. MOST TYPICAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS (left) Patricia Taylor and John Warren embody the traits and man- ners of all high school youth. MOST COURTEOUS (right) Ulysses Sheppard and Camille Atkins are well known for their good manners and courtesy at all times. d2 MOST POPULAR (left) Well liked by everyone are amiable Mildred Green and Richard Scott. MOST TALENTED Timothy Harris and Alice Davis both have loads of talent, especially in mu- sic and dramatics. ARE OUR YOUNGEST YEARS. ---COWPER MOST ATHLETIC (left) Carroll Robinson and John Reese ad- mire the sports tro- phies. Reese is active in varsity sports and Carroll in intramurals. MOST STUDIOUS (above) Maryland Everret and Harold Valentine realize that studiousness has advantages. MOST COMICAL (below) Geraldine Carr and Seward Hunter are always ready to see the humor in a situation. MOST AMBITIOUS (below) Spurgeon Woodard and Jessie Scott are always willing to work hard to achieve their ambitions. “YOUTH IS A TIME OF DREAMS, EXCITEMENT, AND ANTICIPATION. ---CAMILLE ATKINS, '61 BARBARA ADKINS CAROLYN ALLEN WILBERT ALSTON EUGENE ASKEW CAMILLE ATKINS WALTER ATKINS BARBARA ANN ADKINS Bobb Library Clhib, 1; F.B.L.A., 3,4,5; Hobby Club; 4.5; French Club, 4; Choir, .2,3,455; Pol aa. 2,3,4,5; Choir Key, 5. CAROLYN LACOUR ALLEN Choir, }1,2;3; MathiClub, 23h. Avsze WILBERT MASON ALSTON Speedster Football Team, 5; Track Team, 4,5; Football Plaque, 5; Track Letter, 4; Football Letter, 5. EUGENE ASKEW Football, 4; Baseball, 4. CAMILLE FAITH ATKINS Mimi Math Club, 2,3,4,5; Science Club, 2; Student Council, 3,4,5; N.H.A., 4,5; Senior Band, 2,3, 5; Annual Staff, 5; N.H.A. Winner, 4; All- State Band, 3; Home Economics, 1. WALTER JAMES ATKINS Tank Math Club, 1,2; Mirror Staff, 2,3,4,5; Science Club, 1,2,3; Hobby Club, 1,2,3,4,5; Leader- ship Club, 3,4; President's Club, 1,3,5; An- nual Staff, 5; Participated in District and State Science Conferences, 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY ANN AVENT Toni FLOYD HAYWARD BAILEY Red GLADYS LEE BAILEY Bootsie Student Council, 2,3; Band, 3,4,5; Band Award, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS BANKS Billy Hobby Club, 1,2,3,4,5; President's Club, 3; SHIRLEY AVENT FLOYD BAILEY Annual Staff, 4,5; Mirror Staff, 4,5. GLADYS BAILEY WILLIAM BANKS 14 ''YYOUTH MUST SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF HOW TO USE SCIENTIFIC KNOW -HOW FOR PEACEFUL MEANS AND NOT FOR WAR AND DESTRUCTION. --WALTER ATKINS, '61 MILDRED BARBER RONALD BARTLETT GLORIA BATTS BRENDA BELL JANET BIRCHETTE HENRY BOONE MILDRED BARBER Sweetie F NAG, 4,5; Hobby Club; 4,5; F.B.LcAUsS: RONALD LEE BARTLETT Trackeledamy os) Choitec. GLORIA VIOLA BATTS Baby Sis NHAC Ou EDL Amos BRENDA DELORES BELL oD Choir.2: JANET MARIE BIRCHETTE WA 184, FolAsuiec,osoviath Club. 1s Cholrel,2,0,4,03 Cheering Squad, 3,4,5; Student Council, 1; Pep Squad, 1; Annual Staff, 5; All-State Choir, 1; HENRY LEE BOONE Bubba Student Council, 2,3,4,5; Hobby Club, 4,5; Science Club, 5; Annual Staff, 5; Mirror Staff, 4,5; Choir, 3,4,5. JOYCE ANN BOWSER Math Club, 1; F.1T-A., 1; Choirs 2,3; Annual Staff. JESSIE BRADLEY ' Womp Football, 4; Baseball, 3. VIVIAN MARIE BRAXTON Bootsie Hobby Club, 4,5; F.B.L.A., 5; Math Club, 5. COLON BRINKLEY Football, 4,5; Track, 4. JOYCE BOWSER JESSE BRADLEY VIVIAN BRAXTON COLON BRINKLEY LIFE'S MOST PRECIOUS GIFT IS YOUTH: TO BE ABLE TO JUMP, TO PLAY, TO LAUGH, TO SING, TO MAKE MISTAKES, AND TO GROW, BOTH MENTALLY AND PHYSICALLY. ---JESSIE SCOTT, '61 CATHERINE BROOKS JACQUELINE BROWN ROBERT BROWN MARGERY BROWNE ERNEST BUGGS RONALD BUIE CATHERINE LOUISE BROOKS Brooksie Choir, 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff, 4,5; Math Club, 2; F.T.A., 2; Merit Certificates for Home Economics and All-State Choir, 1,2,3. JACQUELINE BROWN Jackie Mo sno Library Clubyat ROBERT N ATHANIEL BROWN Bobby MARGERY ANNE BROWNE Margie Choite Zs) Math Club, 1 oF Awe is 2 sane nual Staff, 4,5; Student Council, 3,5. ERNEST WASHINGTON BUGGS ' Wahou Student Patrol, 2,3,4,5; Student Council, 1; Football, 2,3,4,5; Basketball, 2,3,4,5; Track, 3,4,5; Baseball, 2,3,4,5. RONALD BUIE Mike Kovak Hobby Club, 1,2,3,4,5; Annual Staff, 4,5; Mirror Staff, 3,4,5. EDWARD DANIEL BYRD Big Byrd Basketball, 4,5; Junior Band, 3; Student Council, 4; Track Team, 4; Football, 2; Tennis, 3. GERALDINE CARR SJeries Student Council, 1,2; Science Club, 1,2; Mirror Staff, 4; Certificate of Merit for Home Economics, 1. ALMA CARTER ‘Pee Wee F.T.A., 2; Leadership Club, 4. RALPH WARREN CHRISTIAN uChriss EDWARD BYRD Choir, 1,2; Football| 1 2955 Baseballaiez, 4; Student Council, 1. ALMA CARTER GERALDINE CARR — Fe i RALPH CHRISTIAN N 5 WILBERT COLEMAN TO ME YOUTH MEANS A TIME OF GROWING UP AND OF ACCEPTING RESPONSIBILITIES. IT IS A TIME OF PREPARING ONESELF FOR THE FUTURE. ---SANDRA BROWN, '61 JAMMIE COOK DANNIE COX ESTHER CRAYTON OLIVER CREWE SYLVIA CRUTCHFIELD ELIZABETH DANIELS JAMES GARLAND COOKE Tee'! Hobby Club, 1,2,3,4,5; Track Team, 2,3,4,5; Football Team, 3; Track Letter, 4. DANNIE COX Football, 4,5; Basketball, 5; Track, 3,4,5; Hobby Club, 1; Penn Relays, C.I.A.A., and State Track Meet-Medals; Track Letters, 3,4, Ds ESTHER JUANITA CRAYTON Mookie F.T.A. 4,5; Science Club, 4,5; Student Coun- Cll 4,5; Ni o.eo. OLIVER LORENZO CREWE, JR. Brother SILVIA MAREA CRUTCHFIELD Math Club, 2; Choir, 1,2,3; Cheering Squad, ASOT ewe aA nia Stati On ELIZABETH WENDELL DANIELS _ Baby Bee ! ALICE MARIE DAVIS Tinky Science Club, 3,4,5; F.T.A., 4,5; N.H.S., Student Council, 3; Dramatics Club, 1, 2,3,4, 5; Science-Math Conference 1,3; Best Actress of th e Year, 4. WILLIAM WALDOLF DAVIS Billy Choir, 2,3,4; Hobby Club, 2; D.O. 4; All- State Choir Award, 3. HARVEY WESLEY DAWKINS Hall Patrol, 1,2,3,4; Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2,3,4,5; Annual Staff, 5. MARY DIGGS kie ALICE DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS rae Sit SeF tT A.2. chan HARVEY DAWKINS MARY DIGGS 17 YOUTH IS THE TIME FOR CHALLENGING IDEAS AND EXPLORING NEW ROADS TO ADULTHOOD. ---JANICE RAINEY, '61 MARGARET DOLES RANDALL DREW CAROLYN DUNN CHARLES EDMONDS DOROTHY EDMONDS MELVIN EDMONDS MARGARET LOUISE DOLES Choir, 132;.37 FIN As °2: NA. st. RANDALL DREW, JR. Randy Diversified Occupations, 4. CAROLYN LEE DUNN Junior Band, 1; Senior Band, 2,3,4,5; Annual Staff, 4,5; Mirror Staff, 4,5; Music Lyre, 4. CHARLES NATHAN EDMONDS, JR. Boo DOROTHY EDMONDS Doth MELVIN EDMONDS JOSEPH KENNETH ELEY Big Eley Junior Band,1,2; Senior Band, 3,4,5; Hobby Club, 2,3; Band Awards, 3,4; Annual Staff, 5. BARBARA JEAN ELEY OB oe at Hobby Club, 1;.F TA. o; Hall Patrol Zoe FRED ELLIS SSkipt Student Council, 1,2,3,4,5; Hall Patrol; 1,2,3. THOMAS RUSSELL EVANS Monkey Baseball Team. JOSEPH ELEY BARBARA ELEY FRED ELLIS THOMAS EVANS 18 YOUTH'S MOST PRECIOUS GIFT IS ITS DREAM: THE DREAM IN WHICH YOUTH PLANS, THE DREAMS ON WHICH IT HOPES, AND THE DREAMS FOR WHICH IT BUILDS. ---CAROLYN DUNN, '61 MARYLAND EVERETTE JAMES FAULK JERRY FAUNTLEROY LAW RENCE FEREBEE LEOLA FLEMING SYGNORA FOGG MARYLAND EVERETTE Shug Student Council, 1,2,3,4; Band 1. JAMES FAULK Joe Hobby Club, 3; Student Council, 1,2. JERRY CORNEILUS FAUNTLEROY ‘Neal® Football, 2,3,4,5; Track, 3,4,5; Choir, 4,5; Hall Patrol, 3,4; Football Letter, 4,5. LAWRENCE CLINTON FERBEE Eldorado LEOLA MARIE FLEMING Butch N.H.A., 2; Hobby Club, 3; Diversifiec Oc- cupation, 5. SYGNORA ELIZABETH FOGG Sigie” Math Club, 1, 2,3; Student Council, 4,5; Choir, 2,3. FRANCINE TERRAINE FREEMAN _ Frankie Diversified Occupations, 5. JOHN DANIEL FURBY Arlene MARY ELIZABETH GARDNER Choir, 2; Hobby Club, 1. WILLIAM GARDNER Student Council, 3; Hobby Club, 5. FRANCINE FREEMAN JOHN FURBY MARY GARDNER WILLIAM GARDNER 19 TODAY'S YOUTH MUST PREPARE FOR CHALLENGING RESPONSIBILITIES AS TOMORROW'S ACCELERATORS OF PROGRESS. ---HARVY DAWKINS, '61 WRAY GARRETT CLIFTON GILCHRIST KATIE GOODE AMAZA GRANT CLARENCE GRANT FLOYD GREEN WRAY CAROLYN GARRETT Baby Wray CLIFTON JOSE GILCHRIST Buddy Basketball, 4,5; Student Patrol, 4. KATIE GOODE AMAZA GLENNAL GRANT Big Mazie FLB.LA., 3,4, sol NSA. 13 Choirs 25374. CLARENCE PERNELL GRANT Little Grant Industrial Arts Club, 1,2,3,4,5; Social Studies Cluby 13,45; student. Council. 15273,4:5;: Mirror Staff, 1,3,4; National Honor Society, 5; Band, 3,4; Tennis Team, 3; Winner of city, state, and regional Elk's Oratorical Contest, 4. FLOYD WESLEY GREEN Bay Pie JOHN WALTER GUNTER Jerry JAMES HALL Student Council, 2,3,4,5; Social Studies, 5. JEANETTE HAMLIN Jen D2O, Club. SG. BENJAMIN HARDY elanny 2 Math Club, 1,2; Choir, 2. JOHN GUNTER JAMES HALL JEANETTE HAMLIN BENJ AMIN HARDY 20 A STRONG AND GROWING AMERICA DEPENDS ON THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF TODAY, AND THE DEVELOP- MENT OF YOUTH DEPENDS UPON THE GUIDANCE OF TODAY'S ADULTS. CAROLYN HARRELL THOMAS HARRIS TIMOTHY HARRIS PATRICIA HARRISON JACQUELINE HARTWELL WARREN HARVEY JOHN HAYES BRENDA HODGES JAMES HILL JAMES HOLMAN at ---MARY DIGGS, '61 CAROLYN PAIGE HARRELL Cookie F.N.A., 3,4. THOMAS MICHAEL HARRIS Tommy Choir, 3,4,5; Football, 3; Mathematics Club, 2; Annual Staff, 5; Baseball, 1; Hobby Club, If TIMOTHY HARRIS Pim bO. PATRICIA ELAINE HARRISON erat! JACQUELINE LUCINDA HARTWELL 'Jackie Hobby Club, 1; Choir, 1. WARREN CALVIN HARVEY Choir, 4; Auto Mechanics Certificate. JOHN EVERETTE HAYES Johnny Baseballea4 osliall Patrolis2.3, JAMES HILL Handy Math Club, 2; Band, 2; Football, 3,4,5. BRENDA JOYCE HODGES Teenie NeHAS 1: JAMES HOLMAN YOUTH IS A PERIOD IN WHICH CHILDISH WAYS ARE OUTGROWN AND IN WHICH A PERSON GAINS EXPE- f RIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE THAT LEAD HIM TO MATURITY. ---MARY GARDNER, '61 JOYCELINE HOLLAND MALCOLM HOLMES EDWARD HORNE ISAS ANITA HORTON THERESA HOWARD SHIRLEY HUGHES JOYCELINE HOLLAND UShortv MALCOLM LUTRELL HOMES Little Holmes Math Club, 3,4,5; F.B.L.A., 4; Student Coun- cil, 1; Band (Color Guard), 4,5; Choir, 3; Di- versified Occupation, 5. EDWARD HORNE parry Industrial Club, 5; Band, 3; Tennis Team, 3; Tennis Letter, 2; Band Letter, 1. ANITA HORTON Smookie Hobby Club,eo;F.B:L.A;. 0; vivo uoe THERESA ANITA HOWARD Math Club el) Sicha cose osrorebandmz, os Annual Staff, 4,5; N.H.S., 5. SHIRLEY HUGHES Silly Baby Choiry 43S cience: Club, 259F sl Acts 215,43 Dramatics Club, 2; Leadership Club, 3; Choir Key, 5. SEWARD THOMAS HUNTER Caravan Science Club, 1; Math Club, 1; Annual Staff, 9; Hobby Club, 1; Mirror Staff, 4,5; F.B.L.A., 1; Band, 1; Choir 3; Industrial Club, 2. JESSE CORNELIUS INGRAM No Ce Math Club, 1; Student Council, 1; Science Clubwaze DANIEL TEAL JACKSON Dan Math Club, 3; Student Council, 1,3,4; Hall Patrol, 4. coe ene ape JACKSON 'Buddie Boy SEWARD HUNTER sBslisAgtay os DANIEL JACKSON JESSE INGRAM HOWARD JACKSON ANNICE JEFFERSON THE CHALLENGES THAT FACE THE YOUTH OF AMERICA ARE OF SUCH A NATURE THAT THEY WILL UL- TIMATELY DETERMINE THE FUTURE OF OUR SOCIETY. SHIRLEY JACKSON ELLIS TINE JACOBS FREDDIE JAMES BERNICE JEFFERSON ROBERT JENKINS LINDA JETER FRED JOHNSON HENRY JOHNSON BRENDA JONES EDDIE JONES 7283 ---JAMES HALL, '61 SHIRLEY JACKSON Library Club, 1. ELLISTINE HUELLA JACOBS uOlcn Choinet)2, 3;.N.h.Aw 4. FREDDIE LEE JAMES Fresh-up Freddie Junior Band, 1. BERNICE EUGENIA JEFFERSON Twin Student.Council, 2;3; Fe. A. 1; Choir, 2,3, ROBERT EDWARD JENKINS 'Pochie! Junior Band. LINDA DARNELL JETER Beck ! FRED MARCELL JOHNSON Grease HENRY JOHNSON Hen Peck Student Council, 1,2,3,4,5; Social Studies, 1. BRENDA JEAN JONES PDs Jen Math Club, 2,3; F.1 A.) 3,4,9; Choir, 33-stu- dent Council, 4,5. EDDIE JONES Football 2,3,4,0; )1ack, 2; baseball2.3.4.0.¢ TO ME YOUTH IS A TIME TO PREPARE ONESELF FOR THE RESPONSIBILITIES AND CHALLENGES OF TODAY AS WELL AS OF TOMORROW. --- ELOUISE JACKSON, '61 LEONCE JONES LILLIAN JONES LOUISE JONES FULLER JUDGE BARBARA KELLER CORA KING LEONCE JONES To-lu LILLIAN LYNN JONES Toppy Choir, 15.2,.3,4,05 Neil Aeon. Dla: Annual Staff, 5. LOUISE JONES F.N.As, 3,4, 53 FBLA, 4. FULLER EDWARD JUDGE Snooky Student Council, 2; Choir, 4,5; Hall Patrol, 2; Leadership Club, 2; Executive Committee, 2; All-State Choir, 2. BARBARA ANN KELLER Babs Student Council, 1,2; Choir, 1; Leadership Club, 2; Executive Committee, 1,2; Annual Staff, 5; Math Club, 1. CORA BELL KING Tallulah FB sAys .o BARBARA JEAN LANGFORD Sister! Fe lvAv 25 Fe beLe Ae, 4;,Leadersnip Club..4: DOROTHY JEAN LATHAM Chubby JEAN CAROLYN LAW ii herGlikies N.H.A., 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4,5; Student Council 1,2; Annual Staff, 5; Industrial Arts Club, 2,3,4,5; Band Certificate, 1; Band Lyre, 1 JOANNE LEWIS Big Joanne NEAT BARBARA LANGFORD DOROTHY LATHAN JEAN LAW JOANNE LEWIS 24 SINCE IT IS THE NATURE OF YOUTH TO BE DISSATISFIED WITH THE PAST, THEY TRY TO IMPROVE THE PRESENT AS WELL AS THE FUTURE. --- THERESA HOWARD, '61 SYLVIA LUNSFORD ERMA LYONS JUANITA MALLOY LESLIE McCALLUM PHILLIP McCALLUM ANNIE McCLUNEY SYLVIA LUNSFORD Lucky FOB.LcAG, 4, Osck IN. 93; 409 Choir, oe ERMA MAE LYONS Niecey'! F.B.L.A., 4,5; Choir, 1,2,3,4,5; Annual Staff, 5; Mirror 4,5; Hobby Club, 3,4,5; Math Club, i; LESLIE ANDREW McCALLUM Sup!! Choir, 3,4,5; Student Council, 3,4. PHILLIP REGINALD McCALLUM Gazoot Band, 1,2,3,4; Hobby Club,1; Tennis Team, 1, 2; Band Certificate, 1. ANNIE McCLUNEY Niecey N.HLA®, 3,4; FN.A..) 23 F.B.EA.� 5: Student Council MAZETTA MARIE McNEILL pReeu Pal eee) DeLee s CO NOlre 2 O+ of udent Council eZ yo sie Neen. ROSA LEE McRAE Rabbit VERDELL McWILLIAMS F.N.A., 2,3; Leadership Class, 3. ARNOLD MELVIN Bebo ! Hobby Club, 1,2,3,4,5; F.N.A., 5; Science Club, 2; Industrial Club, 5. MAZETTA McNEIL VERDELL McWILLIAMS ROSA McRAE ARNOLD MELVIN ALFRED MOSES TODAY'S YOUTH HAVE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF STRIVING AND MOVING FORWARD TO MEET THE HEAVY DEMANDS OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. JOANNE MILLS Butch JPN G, Tp IN alo, ike FRANCES DELORIS MORRIS Dee Hobby Club, 4,5. MACK ISAAC OWENS Ike PAUL WINBORN OWENS Dreams Student Council, 2; Choir, 2. BRENDA ANN PALMER Tweet Tweet Student Council Executive Committee, 2, 3,5; Math Club, 1,2; N.H.A., 2,3,4,5; Dramatics Club, 4,5; Annual Staff, 5. JESSE NATHANIEL PARHAM Hobby Club, 3,4,5; Band, 2,3. WILLIAM AZEL PATTERSON MPatu Student Council, 1,2,3,4,5; Student Patrol, 1, 2,3,4,5; Mirror Staff, 5; National Honor So- ciety, 5; Leadership Class, 2,3,4; Annual Staff, 5; Time Magazine Current. Affairs Award, 3; Merchant Marine Essay Contest, 3. ALPHONSO BURT PERRY Bubba Band, 3,4,5; Annual Staff, 4,5; National Honor Society, 5; First Chair Pin from Band, 4; All-State Band, 4; Music Lyre, 4. DELORES PERRY EOS CARL WILLIS PIGGOTT Rothschild Band, 1,2,3; Track Team, 3; Annual Staff, 5. --- SPURGEON WOODARD, '61 JOANNE MILLS FRANCES MORRIS MACK OWENS Ce YY PAUL OWENS BRENDA PALMER JESSE PARHAM WILLIAM PATTERSON ALPHONSO PERRY DELORES PERRY CARL PIGGOTT 26 OO I THINK THE GREATEST DREAM OF THE YOUTH AT HUNTINGTON IS THE REALIZATION OF A LIFE IN WHICH WE CAN EXPRESS OURSELVES AS INDIVIDUALS TO EACH OTHER AND TO OTHERS OF ALL RACES AND CREEDS. --- SYLVIA LUNSFORD, '61 BARBARA PONTON FRANCES PURYEAR JANICE RAINEY CHARLES RICHARDSON DOROTHY RICHARDSON OTIS RICHARDSON BARBARA ARNETTA PONTON ‘Babs! F.B.L.A., 1; Annual Staff, 5; Home Economics Award, 1. FRANCES PEARL PURYEAR 'Fannie Choir, 2. JANICE LAVERNE RAINEY Math Clube, 253,4-530F «1 As, 1,2,3,4,97 stu= dent Council, 1,2,3; Executive Committee, 4, 5; Leadership Class, 4; Annual Staff, 5; Choir, 1,2,3,4,5; All-State Choir, 2,3. CHARLES ALFRED RICHARDSON _ Biscuit Band, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Football, 3; Track, 4; Baseball Letter, 3,4; Band Award, 4, DOROTHY MAY RICHARDSON Dottie Choir, 1,2,3,4,5; N.H.A., 1; Cheering Squad, 4,5. OTIS RICHARDSON Baby Carn Collie Leadership Club, 2; Band, 1,2,3,4,5; National Honor Society, 5; Student Council, 3; Annual Staff, 3,4; Band Award, 3,4. CARROLL YVONNE ROBINSON Carol Lee Student Council, 1. SAMPSON ROBINSON Money Science Club, 1; Choir, 1; Baseball, 4; Foot- ball, 2,3,4,5; Track, 1; Awards in Football and Baseball, 4.. SANDRA MAXINE RUSSELL Ducky CARROLL ROBINSON SAMPSON ROBINSON Honor Roll Club, 4; Choir, 2,3,4; Math Club, 1; F.T.A., 1; Annual Staff, 4,5; National SANDRA RUSSELL VIVIAN SAWYER Honor Society, 5; Student Council, 2,3,4,5; Mirror Staff, 4,5; Home Economics Merit Certificate; District and State Science and Math Conferences, 1,4; Scholarship. VIVIAN ELIZABETH SAWYER Science Club, 2,3; F.N.A., 2,5; Student Coun- cil, 2,3,4,5; Leadership Club, 3,4. 27 TODAY'S YOUTH MUST PREPARE ADEQUATELY TO CARRY ON THE WORLD'S EXTREMELY VITAL WORK AND TO FURTHER MAN'S KNOWLEDGE OF HIS ENVIRONMENT. JESSIE PENELOPE SCOTT Student Council, 2,3,4; Choir, 3; F.N.A., 2,3, 4; Leadership Club, 3,4. RICHARD WAYNE SCOTT Dickie Band, 2,3,4,5; First Chair Pin from Band, 4. CAROLYN LOUISIANA SEDGWICK Bloat Student Council, 3; Speech Choir, 4; Annual Staff, 4,5; Junior Band, 3; Math Club, 1. WILLIE JEROME SELLERS Bubba Track Team, 4,5; Hobby Club, 5; Birthday Club, 4. ULYSSES J. SHEPHERD Danny Senior Class President, 5. FRANCES SHORTS Frank Choir, 1,2,3,4,5; Math Club, 1; Cheering Squad, 4,5; Student Council, 1; All-State Choir, 3; Miss Viking, 3. CLARENCE EUGENE SMALL Cotton Hobby Club, 3,4,5; Tennis Team, 3; Choir, 2, 3; Student Council, 4; Tennis Award, 3; All- State Choir, 3. GEORGE BERNARD SMITH Smitty GLADYS VIRGINIA SMITH Jenny Library Club, 1; Math Club, 1. YVONNE STEPHENS Blondie Choir, 2,3,5; Student Council, 4; Cheering Squadwovl NA 1 ci oA el ae IRIS TAYLOR Annual Staff, 5. PATRICIA LAVERNE TAYLOR oPpatsyu N°H.A., 1; Annual Staff,5; F.N-A..93,4)5; Choir, 3; Student Council, 5; Library Club, 1, 2; Junior Red Cross, 3; Math Club, 1. --- WILLIAM PATTERSON, '61 JESSIE SCOTT RICHARD SCOTT CAROLYN SEDGEWICK WILLIE SELLERS ULYSSES SHEPHERD FRANCIS SHORTS CLARENCE SMALL GEORGE SMITH GLADYS SMITH YVONNE STEPHENS IRIS TAYLOR PATRICIA TAYLOR YOUTH MUST PREPARE THEMSELVES TO MEET THE CHALLENGES OF THE SPACE AGE BY SECURING THE BEST EDUCATION AVAILABLE. JANIE TRUITT HAROLD VALENTINE ROBERSENA WALDEN ELSIE WALKER JAMES WALTON JOHN WARREN RICHARD WASHINGTON GLORIA WATKINS DAVID WEAVER SANDRA WEST BARBARA WHITE LUTHER WHITE --- LUTHER WHITE, '61 JANIE VASTI TRUITT Sis! DOms bl Aa HAROLD LEE VALENTINE Val Student Council, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 2,3; Track, 2,3,4,5; French Club, 4; Track Letter, 4. ROBERSENA WALDEN MSallyu ELSIE CUFF WALKER Bunny Student Council, 1; Leadership Club, 1; Band, 2,9; Choir, 2,3,4,5; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4,5; Cheering Squad, 3,4,5; Hobby Club, 3,4,5; N.H.A., 2,3; All-State Choir, 3. JAMES MOSES WALTON F.B.L.A., 4; Football, 3. JOHN WARREN Bobby Choir, 3; Annual Staff, 5. RICHARD WASHINGTON Football, 3,4; Track, 3. GLORIA LOUISE WATKING Scoop Choir, 2,3; F.B.L.A., 4; Math Club, 3; Junior Band, 1; D.O., 5. DAVID WEAVER Band, 3,4,5; Student Council, 2,3,4,5; F.T.A., 2; Hobby Club, 1; Birthday Club, 4; Band Award, 4; Annual Staff, 5; F.B.L.A., 5. SANDRA LENNETTE WEST Library Club, 1; N.H.A., 2; Student Council, 4; Junior Band, 3. BARBARA JEAN WHITE Bobbie F1.A., 3; F.B.L.A., 3; Student Council, 3. LUTHER D. WHITE Beedley Hall Patrol, 1,2; Football, 1,2,3,4,5; Track, 1, 2,3,4,5; Football Letter, 4,5; Track Letter, 4, 9; Science and Math Conference, 3. YOUTH DREAMS OF ERASING OLD BARRIERS OF HATE AND DISTRUST THAT SEPARATE PEOPLE. IT WOULD TRULY BE WONDERFUL IF THE CLASS OF '61 COULD HELP TO ACCOMPLISH THIS GOAL. --- JOHN WARREN, '61 JON WHITEHEAD ROSALYN WILKS GEORGE WILLIAMS | GLORIA WILLIAMS | MARY WILLIAMS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS JON NATHANIEL WHITEHEAD Jonnie Sci Club, 1,2; Library Club, 3; Band, 2 345. ee loraprae laa “ : ea VERDELL ROSLYN CHRISTINE WILKES Rockie ' WILLIAMS Hobby Club, 3; F.T.A., 2,3,4,5; Student Council, 3; ‘Leadership Class, 4. SPURGEON GEORGE WILLIAMS Bimbo WOODARD GLORIA CELESTINE WILLIAMS Teeny Science Club, 5; F.B.L.A., 3; Math Club, 3; Hobby Club, 2. MARY ALICE WILLIAMS Mary Fry Choir, 3. SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS Shirley Bill B.B.LAA:, 4: VERDELL CLEMENTINE WILLIAMS Teen tie? 2,3,4,5; Hobby Club, 5; Science NOVELLA WILLIAM SPURGEON WOODARD Woody ! WOODEN Student Council Executive Committee, 1, 2,3, IVERY 4,5; Science Club, 2,3; National Honor Soci- WOODS ety, 5; Honor Roll Club, 4; Leadership Club, 3,4; Annual Staff, 5; Honor Award, 4. NOVELLA WOODEN Choir, 2,3. IVERY NELL WOODS Shortie Choir, s;.F.0 Awe. MACK TIMOTHY WRIGHT Mack-the -Knife Student Council, 5; Hobby Club, 2; F.B.L.A., 4; Choir, 3; Industrial Club, 4; Science Club, 2; Baseball Letter, 3. SHIRLEY MAE ZEIGLER Shirla MACK Student Council, 3; Cheering Squad, 4; Di- WRIGHT versified Occupations, 5; Home Economics Merit Certificate, 1. SHIRLEY ZEIGLER Students Develop THESE THOUGHTS INSPIRE MY YOUTHFUL MIND TO BE THE GREATEST OF MANKIND; GREAT, NOT LIKE CAESAR, STAINED WITH BLOOD, BUT ONLY GREAT AS I AM GOOD, ---EVERETT Languages taught at Huntington include English, French, and this year for the first time, Spanish. Since language--English, that is--is a require- ment for all pupils, the Language Department reaches each pupil in the school and provides a variety of activities and experiences throughout the year. Baas Preparing reading lists for their classes are a group of English teachers. Around the table are Mrs. Santiful, Mrs. Jones, or Mrs. Lovett, while Mrs. Gloster, Mr. Jones, Department Chairman, Mrs. Granberry, and Mrs. Braxton are standing. 32 One of the Department's projects for the year was the revision of the English course of study for the school. Here Mrs. Collins, Miss Knight, Mr. Calloway, Miss Hayes, Miss Thomas, and Miss Haynes meet to discuss revisions and additions. Is that my voice? was the question most frequently asked by the mem- bers of the Speech Class as they lis- tened to their voices for the first time on the tape recorder. Pupils in speech participated in debates, choral speak- ing, forums, and other activities dur- ing the year. Mrs. Gloster, speech in- structor, is helping Mary Whitaker and Novella Wooden to record their voices while the class members look on. a3 Audio-visual equipment, especially records and the tape recorder, aid pupils in learning a foreigu language. Mr. Jones, Miss Frazier, Mr. Lawrence, and Mrs. Grandberry check the materials for use in their classes. Skill in writing, speaking, and reading Spanish and French is stressed in these classes as well as a familiarity with the customs and peoples of Spain and France. Students Learn Spanish and Preach TT RIE BE Oe Te The Eiffel Tower is one of the big tourist attractions in France, explains Miss Frazier, French teacher, to Carolyn Winstead, a beginning student in French. Sees haha Ta eS ip a tities venus enous Harold Valentine, senior, finds the card catalogue useful in locating research material. = RELIGION 0 -— z ° Zz ° o wv Members of Miss Haynes' English class learn the use of the library as part of their class work. All eighth graders must participate in this library study unit. Mrs. Joyce Wilson, assistant librar- ian, teaches the unit to all eighth graders. Mary Ellis turns on the persuasive charms of youth as she talks to Miss Ruth Mealy, li- brarian, about an overdue book. Mary Willi- ams also finds the library helpful. Trigonometry is for the valiant! Miss Weaver's valiant trig class works on problems and com- putations. Students from this class receive college credit from nearby Hampton Institute. Wath Keeps Pupils Counting Mathematics play an important role in the academic life of Huntington students. The Department of Mathematics offers a variety of courses for the math-minded pupil. These include general math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, as well as a college freshman math class for more advanced students. Mathematics Department--Mrs. Harrell, Mr. Pleasant, Miss Weaver, chairman, Miss Evans, Mr. Spencer, Mrs. King, Miss Smith, and Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Hill, Department chairman, and Mr. Yancey, teacher in the Depart- ment, check some pointers together for their classes. THIS CHASM THAT HAS BEEN AS NOUGHT TO ME, TO THAT FAIR-HAIRED YOUTH MAY A PITFALL BE; HE, TOO, MUST CROSS IN THE TWILIGHT DIM, GOOD FRIEND, I AM BUILDING THIS BRIDGE FOR HIM. - -- DROMGOOLE Soctal Studies Prepare Youth for Getter Living Mr. Hooker leads his class in world history in an animated discussion of world problems. 37 Social Studies teachers -- Mr. Barr, Miss Shaw, Miss Riley, Mr. Milo, Mr. Turner, Miss Whittington, Miss Campbell, and Mr. Hooker -- gather for their weekly Departmental meeting. And this is the route of the first atomic submarine to sail under the North Pole, states Mr. Carter, history teacher to students, Robinetta Ellis and Frank Shields. 38 Biology pupils study the structure of ani- mals. Cynthia Cole- man and Irma Thomas examine a grasshopper while classmates use the microscope. Because there is so much competition in the scientific field today among nations, it is necessary to encourage science in the schools. Huntington tries to prepare its pupils for the space age by offering an adequate science program which includes general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Biology teacher, Miss Perry, Depart - ment Chair- man, and Mr. Harris look over models of prehistoric animals. 39 YOUTH IS WHOLLY EXPERIMENTAL, --STEVENSON Seniors John Bandy, Walter Atkins, Sandra Russell, and William Banks operate a solar-powered telephone with the aid of Mr. Clifton Foster, traveling science teacher from the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. General Science teachers in an informal pose. SEATED: Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Stith, and Mrs. Fortune. STANDING: Mr. Alston, Miss Briggs, and Mr. Rollins. 40 THE YOUTH GETS TOGETHER HIS MATERIALS TO BUILD A BRIDGE TO THE MOON, OR, PERCHANCE, A PALACE OR TEMPLE ON THE EARTH... Sanu THOREAU Physics--the study of natural sciences--is taught by Mr. Johnson. The class engages in a variety of activities and projects throughout the term. General Science pupil Arthur Price explains the principles of the bunsen burner to his class. Chemistry pupils Frances Shorts, James Anderson, Theodore Hol- man, and LaVerne Savage listen intently to Mr. Holmes, in- structor, during an experiment. Could be they're afraid of what's in the test tube? 41 The fine art of making biscuits is illustrated by Delores McIntyre and Carolyn Parker. Mrs. Lucas lends a helping hand to Amelia Watkins. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Cobb approve this pat- tern for their beginning sewing class. Boys in a food class? Of course! Some people think men make better cooks than women. So, what's cooking? Jucude Practical aud “fitue rérts MANY ARE OUR JOYS IN YOUTH, BUT OH! WHAT HAP- PINESS TO LIVE WHEN EVERY HOUR BRINGS PALPABLE ACCESS OF KNOWLEDGE, WHEN ALL KNOW - LEDGE IS DELIGHT AND SORROW IS NOT THERE. ----WORDSWORTH aN i by —= O Budding architects, John Bell, Ronald Butts, and Thomas Harris, in mechanical drawing class check with Mr. Gor- don, instructor, on the principles of architectural design. Art became so popular with the youth at Huntington that this year a new art teacher was added. Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Hardaway, teachers, check the various phases of their work with pupils in the class. 43 YOUNG BOYS AND GIRLS ARE LEVEL NOW WITH MEN. --- SHAKESPEARE Pupils Strive for Gascuess Skills The business curriculum consists of beginning and advanced typewriting, general business, book- keep ing, and beginning and advanced shorthand. Four teachers handle a total of over 400 pupils daily. Miss Wynder and Mrs. Hines, business teachers, confer on a point in the textbook. Students in a shorthand class take dictation from recordings. Miss Jackson supervises the work in this class. Mr. Royster, typing instructor, gives Delores Bailey a few help- ful hints for use in increasing her typing speed. Typing classes compose the backbone of the business curriculum. Whenever the weather permits, the physical education classes go outdoor for activities. Here a group of boys en- gage in a game of football. Students Eugage tn pbthletie rbctiuity THE DAYS OF OUR YOUTH ARE THE DAYS OF OUR GLORY. ---SHAKESPEARE In this age, when machines cause man to sit more than ever, it is vital for growing boys and girls to receive stimulating physical exercise. The Physical Education Department meets this need by providing each pupil with a variety of healthful physical activities. Physical Education Teachers--Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Lipscombe, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Lucas, Mr. Crittenden, Mr. Hines, and Mr. Madden. Coach Kane blows the whistle for the limbering-up exercises in his class of eighth grade boys. NOUGHT CARED THIS BODY FOR WIND AND WEATHER ; WHEN YOUTH AND I LIVED IN 'T TOGETHER, ---COLERIDGE Anyone for deck tennis? The game is strenuous but enjoyable. Badminton provides healthful exercise and fun, too! Sisters Asia and Carroll Robinson team up for a game of ping pong against Bernice Travis and Muriel Hope as Charlotte Ten- brooke keeps the score. Knowing how to play shuffleboard will come in handy when we take our world cruise by ship. Well, we can dream, can't we? Jump ball for Betty Walston and Edith Waller as Mrs. Lucas prepares for the toss. Basket- ball is a favorite among the sports learned in the physical education classes. | THE IMAGINATION OF A BOY IS HEALTHY, AND THE IMAGINATION OF A MATURE MAN IS HEALTHY. | 2-AKEATS First the “ heory ‘ .) ‘ ir, Baker shows Jerry Fauntleroy where the thermostat fits into the engine. George Coppedge, Raymond Whitaker, Willie Thorne, John Hayes, Robert Wilson, and Elijah Washington check other parts of the car. YOUTH IS THE TIME FOR ANY EXTRAORDINARY TOIL, --PLATO General Shop is taken by eighth grade boys as an introduction to the field of industrial arts. Boys make articles which they keep. Mr. McGhee is the instructor. Boys are Larry Jenkins, Clyde Long, Willie Newby, Clyde Moody, Frank Brooks, and Emest Brown. Mr. Jones! class in woodwork gains valuable experiences in the art of working with wood. Some articles made by the class include wall racks, lamps, shoe shine boxes, step tables, record cabinets, and hi-fi cabinets. .,.. THE VERY MAY-MORN OF HIS YOUTH, RIPE FOR EXPLOITS AND MIGHTY ENTERPRISES. --- SHAKESPEARE The class in masonry illustrates the philosophy of the educator John Dewey, who advocates learning by doing. Masonry is a three-hour shop class. Members of this class have no trouble finding jobs in the building field. Mr. J. T. Brown, in- structor, looks over the work of senior, Paul Lewis. sp) laying bricks are Thomas Evans, Jerry Fauntleroy, Joseph Harris, and Samuel rown. 50 HE WEARS THE ROSE OF YOUTH UPON HIM. --- SHAKESPEARE The Grains Gekind the Book Enthusiastic is the word that describes the '61 HUNTINGTONIAN staff. Believing they were doing something important for the student body, the staff worked hard to produce a representative annual. Ably sponsored by Mrs. B. H. Gloster, whose ‘60 staff produced an award-winning yearbook, and headed by Editor William Patterson and Associate Editor Sandra Russell, the staff worked regularly after school to complete copy and meet deadlines. EDITORIAL STAFF --SEATED: Brenda Palmer and Carolyn Sedgwick, Underclass Editors; Arnold Melvin, Photo- graphy Editor; Theresa Howard, Organization Editor; Barbara Keller and Walter Atkins, Senior Class Editors. STANDING: Alphonso Perry, Sports Editor; William Banks, Photography Editor; John Warren, Advertising Mana- ger; and Otis Richardson, Business Manager. DEPARTMENTAL STAFF: Iris Taylor, Camille Atkins, Sygnora Fogg, Louise Horton, Janice Rainey, Margery Browne, Catherine Brooks, Ronald Buie, and Sylvia Crutchfield. FOR LIVES DEVOTED TO LOVE AND TRUTH DO ONLY MULTIPLY THEIR YOUTH. ---- HOWE Editor William Patterson and Associate Editor Sandra Russell ponder a page make-up problem. Advertising Staff: Harvey Dawkins, Henry Boone, Ulysses Sheppard, John Warren, Otis Richardson, James Hill, and Walter Atkins made the money come in. Pounding the keys below to make that deadline are Janet Birchette and Joyce Bowser, staff typists. IN THE LEXICON OF YOUTH, WHICH FATE RESERVES FOR A BRIGHT MANHOOD, THERE IS NO SUCH WORD ASARAILA - -- BULWER-LYTTON Carl Piggott and Carolyn Dunn make sure that Jean Law spells those names correctly. Juanita Malloy (right), Seward Hunter, and David Weaver (below) spent many hours typing yearbook copy. WHOSO NEGLECTS LEARNING IN HIS YOUTH, LOSES THE PAST AND IS DEAD FOR THE FUTURE. -- EURIPIDES The library is a familiar place to the National Honor Society and seemed a logical place to pose. SEATED: Caro- lyn Dunn, Walter Atkins, Sandra Russell, Alphonso Perry, Esther Crayton, Theresa Howard, and Clarence Grant. STANDING: Otis Richardson, William Patterson, Alice Davis, and Spurgeon Woodard. Honor Soctety Stresses Scholarship aud Sewéice Scholarly is the word which best describes the members of the National Honor Society, which stresses high scholarship as well as service, leadership, and character as prerequisites for membership. Various social and civic programs sponsored by the group during the year were highly successful. “he Thanksgiving Meditation Services gave a spiritual lift to the entire school, and the assembly programs were interesting and informative. In the community the Honor Society and the Scholastic Achievement Club sponsored programs in city institutions for the ill and imprisoned. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsors: Miss Riley and Miss Shaw and President, Walter Atkins. President Daniel Jackson illustrates a mathematical principle to Math Club members. Margaret Hicks, Victoria Perkins, and Patricia Charity look on. Wath- Science Iutervest Jucreased For today's youth much emphasis is placed on the fields of mathematics and science. Ever-increasing inventions of a mathematical and scientific nature demand the training of alert, logical, and scientific minds. At Huntington these demands are seen in the increasing size and activities of the Math-Science organizations and in the interest demonstrated by the members of these groups. James Jones demonstrates the operation of rocket-fuel engines to Science Club members Amona Darden, Shelley Rambeau, and Frances Bouldin. The Science Club may? a F Aeter Al-| Was To Mae ew Pd Gwendolyn Perry and Brenda Jones greet P.T.A. President Otis Smith during American Education Week Observance. Mr. Smith gave a school- wide talk during devotions. President Alice Davis and Esther Crayton compile a How We Can Improve the Prestige of Huntington High School survey conducted by the F.T.A. 7. 7. 74. fas Busy Year A busy year of varied projects was sponsored by the Charles R, Drew Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. The local chapter organized the first state- wide conference of F.T.A. clubs, and three of its members were elected to state offices. These were Janice Rainey, chaplain; Jeannette Johnson, financial secretary; and Kathleen Johnson, reporter. It also presented a Let's Get Acquainted Social for the new Huntington teachers and a program for the inmates of Patrick Henry Hospital. The club also attended the second annual state meeting at West End School in Clarksville. Set SE Alice Davis and Purcell Brown are shown in a scene from the F.T.A. American Education Week skit. HOW BLEST IS HE WHO CROWNS IN SHADES LIKE THESE, A YOUTH OF LABOUR WITH AN AGE OF EASE! - -- GOLDSMITH Would of Wart Beckouds to D. 0. Stadeuts D.O. students in the evening class are: FIRST ROW: Malcolm Holmes, Margaret Doles, Jeanette Hamlin, and Harold Valentine. SECOND ROW: Elsie Walker, Mazetta McNeill, Annice Jefferson, Leola Flemming, Shirley Zeigler, and Janie Truitt. THIRD ROW: Charles Edmonds, Michael Edwards, and Eddie Roy Jones. To train for the world of work is an essential task of youth. Through the diversified occupations programs, Huntington pupils receive valuable experiences to aid them in this task. D. O. students are placed in trade, industrial, and business establishments in the students’ fields of interest. Part of the school day is spent receiving on-the-job experiences. The morning class D.O. pupils are: FIRST ROW: Bernice Jefferson, Francine Free- man, Verdell McWilliams, Rosanna Woodard, Floyd Green, and Gloria Wat- kins. SECOND ROW: Charles Smith, Charles Spragan, and John Bandy. . ie SIUUENF q COUNC ANNING | ie a Frequent confabs between Cla- rence Grant, Council prexy, and Miss Smith, sponsor, are necessary for the smooth operation of the Council. ox, YOUTH! YOUTH! HOW BUOYANT ARE THY HOPES! THEY TURN, LIKE MARIGOLDS, TOWARD THE SUNNY SIDE. --- INGELOW Clarence Grant, president of the Huntington Student Council, officers, and committee chairmen plan for the Eighth Grade Orientation Program, which lasts throughout the first semester. The Council also assists the administration in directing student activities and in pointing up and helping to solve student problems. One duty of the Student Patrol, which is a branch of the Student Council, is to direct the traffic at lunch time. William Patterson (far left), who is intent on his duty, has served as Student Patrol Captain for three years. Seniors Daniel Jackson and Vivian Sawyer are serving as cashiers. Both are Student Council members. Sched Sertbes Enjoy Then Work To the sentimentalists a school newspaper means a life-long record of their high school days. To student writers the school newspaper provides practical experience in journal- istic writing. To all students the paper is a service. Reporting, composing, revising, editing--all the activities of the paper are performed to serve the best interests of the student body. Composed of volunteers workers, the MIRROR is published quarterly by the staff members as an extra- curricular activity. Reporters analyze copies of the school paper to get new slants for the next issue. SEATED: Dorothy Tribble, Alfred Moses, Johnny Davis, Helen Boone, Toledo Boone, and Janet Birtchett. STANDING: Elsie Walker, Edward Norris, and James Hall. A good picture is worth a thousand words. The value of effective news pictures is immeasurable. Photographers William Banks, Ron- ald Buie, and Arnold Melvin edit pictures. THERE IS NO TIME LIKE THE OLD TIME, WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG. ---HOLMES Social Studies Club J ucrveases World rtwareness wencz dias TMP laa Since today's youth are tomorrow's leaders, the Social Studies Club tries to prepare its members for this task by stimulating an awareness of and an interest in national and world problems. Mr. Hooker, sponsor, Henry Boone, and James Hall point out world trouble spots to members of the Social Studies Club. Using a hand-tooled leather bag made by a member of the Industrial Arts Club, Mr. Hale, sponsor, points out some principles of leather designing. In addition to learning how to make various articles, the group also spon- sors exhibits, attends conferences, and participates in special school activities. Jean Law is president of the group. 61 YOUTH ENTERS THE WORLD WITH VERY HAPPY PREJUDICES IN HER OWN FAVOR, --- JOHNSON Members of the Clara Barton Future Nurses of America Club are joined by their common interest in nursing. Ac- tivities for the year include making hospital visits, seeing education films, and making posters on health habits. With all the attentiveness of youth, the members of the Dramatics Club listen as Elsie Walker tries out for a part in the spring play. Other members seated are: Claudia Ramsey, Jessie Scott, Shirley Hughes, Alice Davis, Wal- D R ter Bridges, and Fred Futrell. Standing are: Clarence Grant and Edward Norris. 62 oe — AND THE THOUGHTS OF YOUTH ARE LONG, LONG THOUGHTS. --- LONGFELLOW Serutee 72 Key of Wew Homemakers OM ee AMERICA Acting as a service-growing unit to the school and community, the New Homemakers of America is the national organization of Negro pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior Negro high schools. An incorporated non-profit youth organization, this group strives to live up to its motto: Better Homes for a Better Nation. ee en The mastery of office skills, practices, and management is the goal of the Huntington Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. The officers of the club —Sylvia Lungsford, Amaza Grant, Barbara Adkins, Annie McCluney, Lillian Jones, and Anita Jordan—demonstrate these skills. 63 WHAT ONE KNOWS IS, IN YOUTH, OF LITTLE MOMENT: THEY KNOW ENOUGH WHO KNOW HOW TO LEARN, --- ADAMS To learn how to use leisure time wisely is the primary aim of the Hobby Club. Its members gain knowledge of and experience in arts and crafts as well as in printing, ornamental metal work, model making, and electronics. Busily engaged in making a hi-fi cabinet, Ronald Buie pursues his hobby in electronics. As a part of his hobby in metal crafts, Wray Herring makes a water storage tank. Hobby Club mem- ; bers pose as Mr. McGhee, sponsor, gives William Banks, president, pointers on how to photograph group pictures. Mrs. Newby, chairman of the P.T.A. Membership Drive, presents an award to Henry Johnson, president of Room 206. The class won over other homerooms in securing the largest number of financial members. Miss Venable, homeroom teacher, and members of the winning homeroom smile their approval. One of the special services to the school is performed by Nurse Holloway, who checks our temperatures, diagnoses our ills, and performs many other health serv- ices including--oh, happy day--giving us a sick slip to leave school. A very special service is rendered by the maintenance staff, who keep our building clean, shining, warm, and comfortable as well as perform an abundance of other services. YY OUTHIS AUSTATE OF MIND, NOT A TIME OF LIFE. --EISENHOWER The Huntington High School Choir is a source of pleasure for the school and for the community. Directed by Mr. Arthur © YOUTH, WITH SONG AND LAUGHTER. Bouldin, the Choir is the winner of many awards and consist - GO NOT SO LIGHTLY BY... ently receives a superior rating at district and state music --PEACH festivals Accompanists Sandra Layne and Juanita Malloy together with the Tenor Section of the Choir. There are many highlights in the Choir's busy year. Their activities include the annual Christmas concert, spring reci - tal, appearances on radio and television, numbers for Com - mencement and Baccalureate exercises, and other programs in the community and state. This active schedule makes it necessary for the Choir to have a number of before -school and after-school rehearsal periods. Band Director Wray Herring and Choir Director Arthur Bouldin arranging a selection. lI MUST LAUGH AND DANCE AND SING, YOUTH IS SUCH A LOVELY THING. --THOMAS BASS SECTION, FIRST ROW: Walter Woolley, Edward Norris, Leroy Fitchette, Douglas Owen. SECOND ROW: Oswell Harris, Leslie McCallum, George Craig, Frankie Wilson. THIRD ROW: Jerry Fauntleroy, Fuller Judge, Alfred Eley, William Sykes, Calvin Thomas, Raymond Burrell, William Stokes, Auburn Law, and Roosevelt Green. ALTO SECTION--FIRST ROW: Cleo Buggs, Marsha Squirewell, Alberta Johnson, Lola Williams Gloria Andrews. SECOND ROW: Janice Rainey, Yvonne Stephens, Elizabeth Scott, Claudia Ramsey, Elaine Black, Patricia Hill. THIRD ROW: Juanita Malloy, Catherine Pretlow, Shelia West, Gail Morton, Sylvia Gupton, Evelyn Lee, Jacqueline Metts, and Claudia Walton. 68 SOPRANO SECTION--FIRST ROW: Joyce White, Miriam McGhee, Gloria Bailey, Annie White, Doretha Hawkins, Josephine Rhoads, Margarette Hicks, Sandra Booth, Dolly McNair, Patricia Hunter, June Montgomery, and Shirley Hughes. SECOND ROW: Antionette Atkins, Christine Wright, Barbara McBride, Clementine Thomas, Jeanette Johnson, Dorothy Wash- ington, Shirley Bazemore, Mary Hayes, and Doretha Browning. THIRD ROW: Diane James, Portia Burton, Miriam Young, Golden Brockenberry, Alice Gaston, Louis Jones, Donna Bul- lock, Louise Dear, Jacqueline Howard, and Portia Woodley. FOURTH ROW: Wanda Pret - low, Blanche Frazier, Cheryl Wallace, Ernestine Scott, Jackie Gregory, Blanche Clayton, Jo- sephine Judkins, Gloria General, Parthenia Simmons, Brenda Williams, Barbara Darden and Sandra Layne. SOLOISTS: Jackie Gregory, Patricia Hunter, June Montgomery, Jeanette Johnson, and Ermestine Scott. 69 Divided into three groups --beginners, intermediates, and advanced students--the Huntington High School Band draws many of its members from students who have received previous training in the elementary schools of the city. Members of the senior band are given oppor- tunities to perform with the dance band in small assem - blies and as instrumental soloists. The senior marching band appears at athletic contests and in parades, while the symphonic group participates in assembly programs and in festivals. ; : ats ROBE aatre i = aie ee SE, i ay 9 me COLOR GUARDS Malcolm Holmes, James Chainy, Le- Roy Fitchett, and Lowell Middleton. FLUTE AND DOUBLE REED FIRST ROW: Joyce Buggs, Norma Wat- kins, and Wray Herring, Jr. SECOND ROW: Harvey Dawkins, G. Wesley Raney III, and Harold Belle. FRENCH HORN AND BASS FIRST ROW: Raymond Johnson, Tyler Russell, Carolyn Dunn, Joseph Eley, Charles Miller. SECOND ROW: Violet Williams, Ronald Bailey, John Dove, Phillip McCallum, Marvin Bowser, and Alphonso Perry. H. A. S. PERCUSSION Willie Hunter, Frank Shields, Theodore White, Paul Bowes, Otis Richardson, Brenda Burrest, Raymond Johnson, Levon Bennett. CLARINET FIRST ROW: George White, Jacqueline Maxwell, Shirley Fields, Paula Davis, Reva Bowser, Karen Davis, Essia Holley, Letha Harp, Rose Franklin, David Walker, Richard Scott. SECOND ROW: Isaac Burton, Irvin Dickerson, Erma Williams, Gladys Bailey, Audrey Dawkins, Barbara Wilson, Camille Atkins. THIRD ROW: Gwendolyn Perry, Sara Jenkins, Jet- sie White, Doris Graves, Jeanette Engle, Jeanne Law, Lana Holley, Wil- liam Bouldin, and David Harris. DRUM MAJOR Douglas Person MAJORETTES FIRST ROW: Douglas Persons, Rodney Marshall, and Cerelia Ridley. SECOND ROW: Jean Hundley, Margaret McRae, Myretta Ganey, Joyce Anderson, and Gwendolyn Bailey. THIRD ROW: Earline Harvey, Gracie Banks, Joyce Yates, Sophronia Clarke, and Phyllis Peters. SAXOPHONES William Johnson, Brenda Parker, Juel Franklin, Larry Horne, and Oscar Palmer. Baud TRUMPETS FIRST ROW: Walter Atkins, Peter Williams, and Isaac MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Samuel Banks, Horace Chavers, Paul Mil- ler, and David Weaver. TROMBONES and BARITONES FIRST ROW: James Malloy, Chauncey Walker, Earl Ford, Wiley Braxton, and Charles Nichols. SECOND ROW: Ulysses Dove, Edwin Tucker, and Charles Richard- son. Standing in line in the cafeteria Passing a personal note during class Familiar Scenes Finding that a locker camnot hold everything In years to come scenes like these will serve to retouch the canvas of our faded memory. Taking requests during a dance YOUTH!S FOR AN HOUR, BEAUTY'S A FLOWER. --O'NEILL Miss Homecoming's Attendants: Patricia Taylor, June Montgomery and Shirly Zeigler 4 3 Homecoming Day Tes Miss Homecoming addresses the crowd after receiving her crown. Janet Birchette, Miss Viking Miss Homecoming of 1952. HOW BEAUTIFUL IS YOUTH! HOW BRIGHT IT GLEAMS WITH ITS ILLUSIONS, ASPIRATIONS, DREAMS! --LONGFELLOW Miss Homecoming, Victoria Perkins, waves to her subjects. This exciting play resulted in a touchdown for the Vikings. High Spirits Spark Homecoming, 1960, was an event that will stand out sharply in the memories of Huntingtonians. Long hours were spent in preparation for the big day. Candidates for the queens campaigned each morning over the p.a. systems, and their faces smiled down from posters and pictures on the walls. Although the homecoming pa- rade had been eliminated from the observance, colorful Carts, streamers, and decorations lent an air of excite- ment to the half-time ceremony, during which Miss Homecoming was crowned. This year the class of 1952 was honored, and Miss Homecoming of 1952 and her at- tendants were present looking as pretty as they did in ‘52. Climaxing the gala day was the 26-7 victory over previously undefeated Booker T. Washington. Hunting - tonians celebrated at the annual Homecoming dance and whirled to gay music for hours. Streamers now lie about and the dance floor is empty, but Homecoming of 1960 will remain in every heart. pee LE OY, BE.UNCONEINED; NO SLEEP TILL MORN, WHEN YOUTH AND PLEASURE MEET Mamecoming Day TO CHASE THE GLOWING HOURS WITH FLYING FEET. --LORD BYRON ee The cheering squad jumps for joy at the Vikings' victory over their Homecoming opponents. FRONT ROW: Frances Shorts, Elsie Walker, and Mildred Green. BACK ROW: Earl Golden, Alfrieda Dooley, Dorothy Richardson, Janet Birchette, Sylvia Crutchfield, Lillian Jones, Yvonne Stephens, and Linwood Golden. SR A a RP RRR The Queen receives her crown. Mr. Scales formally crowns Victoria Perkins Miss Home- coming. FAME IS THE THIRST OFsY OUTHES --LORD BYRON Season's Scoreboard TEAM WE eHE Ys Princess “ANG 20) urea ee Ae eo eg et! ALTStLOUD oe eee eee Penman tee acales Sauls aniconig Guiles Peewee then ae soe 2 iced Maggi erty Wal Kerley aun ye nen eee Carver Sahar his SOPRA ET 3 hea eae eames fl Booker T. Washington... , , E26). Pe eee ee Peabody |... . eg WLIPg a4 eee eC TeGne NORCO V7.9 so. ns Ane) eth gece eee were ae 6 Crest OOd 09 sauce wt te ee sian LORE... ace eeu. Gs Pa Phenix erie. to eters cae ot Ce ene ee The Offensive Big Three: Danny Cox, Ralph Christian, and Wilbert Alston. Offensive Team Line-Up e wt COR ‘ A 4 ay see a te ae O meme of met ol Co-captains Robinson and Whittaker shake hands with their Booker T. Washington counterparts. Captain Sampson Robinson VARSITY SQUAD--ROW ONE: Percell Whittaker, Luther White, Alexander Gaines, Wilbert Alston, Danny Cox, Jerry Fauntleroy, Sampson Robinson, Ernest Buggs. SECOND ROW: Evans Brown, James Hill, Colon Brinkley, James Davis, Charles Hill, Norman Sellers, Albert Jones, Frank Carney. THIRD ROW: Ernest Simmons, Elgin Mason, Charles Jones, Theodore Holman, John Pierce, Cornelius Green, David Haynes. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Scott, Herman Byrd, Ralph Christian, Charles Elaby, Ozwald Harris, Raymond Crittenden, Shelley Rambeau. FIFTH ROW: Trainers Otis White, Madison Brown, John Hawkins, and David Walker. Ee gr. All-Peninsula Halfback Danny Cox OH, TALK NOT TO ME OF A NAME GREAT IN STORY; THE DAYS OF OUR YOUTH ARE THE DAYS OF OUR GLORY. --LORD BYRON 80 Danny Cox breaks through the Phenix line for of Charles Hill and Luther White. Quarterback Ralph Christian calls the winning Huntington forward wall gets ready for action. THERE ARE NO DAYS LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS, THE DAYS WHEN WE WERE YOUTHFUL! --FIELDS a short gain. He is assisted by the blocking yy End Colon Brinkley stretches for the pass. ng signals against Booker T. Washington, as the On, | | All-Peninsula Back Wilbert Alston 81 ee John Reese, guard, races down the court, pre- paring to defend the goal against the Carver Trojans. VARSITY TEAM: Calvin Thomas, James Grey, Howard Montgomery, Tommy Carroll, Charles Hill, Mack Owens, Ernest Buggs, Edward Byrd, John Reese, Theodore Holman, Clifton Gil- christ, Reginald Curtis, and Trainer David Walker YOUTH, LARGE, LUSTY, LOVING--YOUTH, FULL OF GRACE, FORCE, FASCINATION .. . --WHITMAN Viking Cagers Cop Early Contests A proud 6-1 record belonged to the Viking cagers at the time the HUNTINGTONIAN went to press. Having downed Maggie Walker, Phenix, Northampton, Princess Anne, and Carver High Schools, the Vikings prepared for East Suffolk, Norcom, Crestwood, and Booker T. Washington High Schools as well as for return bouts with the former group. The Vikings also divided a pair of return tilts with Armstrong. Returning players James Grey, John Reese, Tommy Carroll, Ernest Buggs, and Edward Byrd combined with outstanding rookies Howard Montgomery, Calvin Thomas, Clifton Gilchrist, Charles Hill, Reginald Curtis, and Mack Owens to make a winning team. Other stalwart players also contributed their talents. Available scores from games played to date follow: TEAM WE THEY Maggiesw al ken 7.0.9.7.) eee mor AD cobs seo 41 ALINS CLONGera¥. sacl sm eme ue) mee-atnem memtene SPAT fo wae fesse, 46 ALITIStION O cucu etems cits Meu feat keene Piped arene yi ch Ag 43 Phenix’: ei. couyaecch ae aie eee eee AD 2 yas ae kere Pa | Northampton (a.ycm stern nee OS a tennsaueee 38 PrinCess) AlN Citcasa satu sn atm mene mtcins LD Geen ee Re ems 54 Galver jo cleus Nemyensee, stoke etek smn meme HO. a aweases ene dl MY YOUTH MAY WEAR AND WASTE, BUT IT SHALL NEVER RUST IN MY POSSESSION. --CONGREVE 2S AE eta Two points are coming up as Howard Mont- gomery watches James Grey display his form during the Huntington-Armstrong game. lid Geen ae e James Grey attempts a lay-up against the Armstrong Wildcats. The Vikings won the game 55-51. YOUTH IS THE ONLY SEASON FOR ENJOYMENT. --BORROW Tommy Carroll grabs the ball from a Maggie Walker player in a hard-fought game. John Reese is also ready for action. STARTING LINEUP (@elow): Tommy Carroll, How- ard Montgomery, John Reese, James Grey, Edward Byrd, and Ernest Buggs. VYOULTH WILD.BE SERVED at --BORROW “Jeuucs “Jakes the Limelight One of spring's welcome sounds is the whiz of a tennis ball as it is smashed back and forth across the net. Not as well developed as some other Huntington sports, (we play only four schools - - Phenix, Norcom, Crestwood, and Carver), tennis erste seee peee still affords much excitement and thrills for its players and fans. Although the Vikings dominate Phenix, its arch rival, in football, the Baby é Pirates usually come out ahead at the net. Each year Viking netters look forward to the V.I.A. State Tournament and the Interscholastic Tour- Phillip McCallum gets ready for the return smack as he plays the net. nament in Greensboro, North Carolina. Clarence Small demonstrates his powerful overhand serve. Promising players on the 1961 team include James Everett, Clarence Small, and Phillip McCallum. Doubles part - ners team up for practice: William How- ard, Larry Horne, Clar- ence Small, and Phillip McCallum. 1961 VIKING HARRIERS--FRONT ROW: Danny Cox, Alexander Gaines, Jammie Cooke, Jerry Fauntleroy, Charles Smith, David Harris, Hariles Gil- christ, Willie Hunter. SECOND ROW: Delma Copeland, Otis White, Aug- burn Law, Johnny Pierce, William Johnson, Alfred Moses, Thomas White, Tommy Carroll. THIRD ROW: Harold Valentine, Raymond Crittenden, o @ Coach Thad Madden C hugs Excel YOUTH NOW FLIES ON FEATHERED FOOT. --STEVENSON Danny Cox and Charles Smith are valuable cindermen for Coach Madden's 1961 team. Cormelius Green, Otis Smith, Richard Washington, Robert Pettaway, James Grey, Luther White. FOURTH ROW: Howard Montgomery, Madison Brown, Charles Hill, and Lewis Russell. Trainers: David Walker and William Hawkins. ta “Jrack YOUTH IS THE TIME TO GO FLASHING FROM ONE END OF THE WORLD TO THE OTHER, BOTH IN MIND AND BODY. --STEVENSON With a mighty heave Luther White puts the shot. 87 Speedy James Grey proved to be a mainstay on the Viking Relay Team. = valk 4 ele Sa SAS ee os Albert Jones gets set for the pitch as Catcher Colon Brinkley calls the signals for the Vikings. % John Hayes (Left) smilingly beats out a bunt to first base while the ball is slow coming to Charles Richardson. The 1961 Baseball Team (Below): FIRST ROW: Henry Boone, G. Wesley Rainey, Reginald Curtis, Elton Watkins, Kelford Council, Charles Richardson, Robert Wilson, Ray- mond Whitaker, Eddie Roy James, and Mack Wright. SECOND ROW: James Andrews, Albert Gross, Albert Jones, Colon Brinkley, Ralph Christian, Fred Futrell, John Hayes, and Howard Jackson. THE YOUNG LEADING THE YOUNG, IS LIKE THE BLIND LEADING THE BLIND: THEY WILL BOTH FALL INTO THE DITCH. --LORD CHESTERFIELD ROOM A-9--FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Daniel, Rosetta Christian, Delores Boyd, Everline Hill, Audrey Griffin, Joyce Banks, Asia Robinson. SECOND ROW: Ada Mayo, Jetsie White, Barbara Hunter, Gloria Ponton, Anita Jordon, Mary Davis, Elvira Jones, Anna West, Patricia Hunter. THIRD ROW: Louis Russell, James Well, Alberta Johnson, Lois Kee, Dorothy Glee, Genevieve Boyd, Gloria Clayton, Edwin Tucker, Fred Williams. FOURTH ROW: Willie Hunter, Har old Dabney, Powhatan Holmes, Percell Brown, Johnny Pearce, Ernest Brown, David Haynes. NOT SHOWN: George Mitchell, Josephine Robinson, Elizabeth Sherrod, Ronald Bailey, Bonald Buie, and Doris Savage. “here 9 am — almost a sentor.” ROOM 108--FIRST ROW: Audrey Dawkins, Buena Moore, Evon Mitchell, Margaret Hicks, Janice Bell, Judith Mc- Clinton, Lucille Holmes. SECOND ROW: Otis Smith, Doretha Hawkins, Carmen McNeill, Evelyn Neal, Gwendolyn Louise Perry, Gwendolyn LaVerne Perry, Carolyn Tolbert, Flora Parker. THIRD ROW: Charles Smith, Ellis Jeffer- son, William Johnson, Blanch Clayton, Virginia Wilson, Naomi Valentine, George Coppedge, Roy Braxton, Wood- row Brown. FOURTH ROW: Peter Williams, Willie Edwards, Theodore White, James Malloy, Freddie Blair, Auburn Law, James Holloway, Charles Spragon. NOT SHOWN: Helen Robinson, Vernese Black, Starnette Farrell, George Jones, and Margauritte Thomas. 90 YOUNG HEARTS ARE GIDDY, AND YOUNG HEART ARE WARM, AND MAKE MISTAKES FOR MANHOOD TO REFORM. --COWPER ROOM 114--FIRST ROW: Ella Williams, Clara Burgess, Sylvia Gupton, Shirley Jones, Gloria Melvin, Lana Holley, Mary Debrule, Mary Jackson. SECOND ROW: Oletha Robertson, Barbara Hutchison, Barbara Wilson, Rosa Harrel, Clarice Marcus, Arminta Johnson, Pearl Harris. THIRD ROW: Evan Brown, Raymond Barnes, Willie Sawyer, Lowell Middleton, Robert Wilson, Walter Woodley, James Cheney. FOURTH ROW: Richard Brooks, Clarence Johnson, Lokie Stephenson, David Sterling, Willie Petteway, Willie Hamlin, and Dan Gilmer. NOT SHOWN. Howard Mack- lin, Lloyd Lancaster, Veronica Weaver, Thurman Clarke, James Edwards, and Ellwood Jenkins. “Tn a big wheel tn high school nou. oe ey agi ee ee ROOM 109--FIRST ROW: Willie Mae Parker, Carolyn Debreaux, Katherine Pretlaw, Sandra Williams, Gloria Jean Lee, Mable Bryant, Shirley Dargon. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Powell, Bernetta Anderson, Rosalind Blizzard, Betty Newman, Daisy Holland, Margaret McRae. THIRD ROW: Clarence S. Randall, James Jones, Willie A. Thorne, Richard Williams. FOURTH ROW: Carl Turner, William A. Williams, Frank H. Carney, Raymond Whitaker, Charles Nichols, James E. Burrell. NOT SHOWN: Herman Chapman, Frank Harris, Eddie Roy Jones, Vernell Mitch- ell, Edward Morris, Delores Alston, Eva Hamlin, Vivian Pierce, Wanda Pretlaw, Otelia Walton, and Hilda Wash- ington. 91 YOUTH, WHAT MAN'S AGE IS LIKE TO BE, DOTH SHOW; WE MAY OUR ENDS BY OUR BEGINNINGS SHOW. --DENHAM ROOM 203--FIRST ROW: Brenda Diggs, Albernia Gary, Ruby Nixon, Sandra Booth, Connie Burnette, Sandra Pal- mer, Aundria Toliver. SECOND ROW: Violet Boney, Frances Bouldin, Ruth Moore, Betty Walston, Geraldine Drake, Rosa Harris, Doris Bandy, Jessie Whitaker. THIRD ROW: Walter Bridges, Roger Small, David Walker, Dwight Ward, Shirley Hughes, June Montgomery, Kathleen Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Robert Wilkins, Wesley Raney, Charlie Hill. FOURTH ROW: Leon Ellis, Sherman Long, James Ingram, Marvin Bowser, Theodore Holman, Bobby Veale, William Howard, David Harris, and Isaac Jones. “Why must 7 spend my youth tn study?” ROOM 112--FIRST ROW: Jacqueline Brinkley, Sarah Williams, Brenda Holt, Delores Bailey, Miriam McGhee, Sandra Lee Watkins, Marilyn Staples, Mary Gaskins. SECOND ROW: Dianne Shelton, Ernestine Scott, Bessie Mitchell, Edith Waller, Betty Russell, Sandra Watkins, Joyce Sellers, Mozell Drew. THIRD ROW: Cecil Arrington, Thomas Vaughn, Patricia Moses, Josephine Williams, Lavonne Whitfield, Clarence Alford, Robert Davis. FOURTH ROW: Samuel Fleming, Ronald Butts, Charles Stephens, Julian Perkins, Raymond Simmons, Robert Jackson, Alfred Eley, and Parish Dixon. NOT SHOWN: Jessie Alston, Robert Brown, Frederick Ellis, Norman Sellers, and Patricia Hunter. 92 THERE IS A FEELING OF ETERNITY IN YOUTH WHICH MAKES AMENDS FOR EVERYTHING. --HAZLITT “have 7 really been here four years?” ROOM 104--FIRST ROW: Corrine Boyd, Bernice Travis, Mildred Taylor, Rita Hill, Arelene Ashlock, Barbara Hawkins, Sandra Davis. SECOND ROW: Marietta Williams, Barbara Geter, Cerelia Ridley, Elsie Gregory, Essie Holley, Carolyn Parker, Leatha Harps, Catherine Young. THIRD ROW: Eddie Driver, Donald Patrick, Joseph Heath, Samuel Nesmith, Robert Thomas, Rucker Crutchfield. FOURTH ROW: Cornelius Williams, Robert Flipper, Cornelius Green, Robert Davis, Robert James, Richard Mason, William Banks. NOT SHOWN, Jackie Gregory, Roger Edward, Lawrence Ferber, Freddie James, Elizah Washington, and Willie Whittaker. ROOM 202--FIRST ROW: Mary Johnson, Barbara Perry, Louise Whitehead, Victoria Perkins, Carolyn Williams, Sarah Brown, Henrietta Adams. SECOND ROW: Faye Gray, Mary Clarke, Gloria Williams, Mary Ellis, Theora Grant, Carolyn Jackson, Geraldine Hines. THIRD ROW: Frances Jones, Sarah Ghent, Paulette Owens, Alice White- head, Claudia Ramsey. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Harris, William Bouldin, Tyler Russell, Isaac McDonald, Thomas Smith, Edward Norris, Artise Lyles. NOT SHOWN: Major Ghent, Hubert Swaranger, Mary Craig, Katie Goode, Evelyn Hidgins, Deloris Perry, Iristine Sarders, Dianne Styples. a3 YOUTH SEES TOO FAR TO SEE HOW NEAR IT IS TO SEEING FARTHER. --ROBINSON “Wlayle next year 7U make the team.” ROOM 205--FIRST ROW: Charlotte Tenbrook, Catherine Edwards, Alfredia Dooley, Brenda Mitchell, Gwendolyn Bailey, LaVerne Savage, Maybelle Haltiwanger. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Johnson, Kay White, Verline Bell, Cherly Wallace, Shirley Benjamin, Connie Swaringer, Virginia Edmonds, Catherine R. Edwards, Lillian Patterson. THIRD ROW: Kelford Council, Gloria Andrews, Marie Wood, Linda Atkinson, Ann Brown, Muriel Hope, Loretta Hag- man, Etta Avent, James Andrews. FOURTH ROW: Willard Spragan, McArthur Vaughn, James Anderson, Wiley Lanier, Otis Green, Edward Hicks, and James Lee. NOT SHOWN: Raymond Johnson, Dorothy Williams. “Some time tu the distant future, 7 hall recall these Ulisefal dage of my youth. ROOM 110--FIRST ROW: Alma Carter, Gloria Williams, Alberta Dickens, Cora King, Joan Godwin, Robersenna Walden, Louise Jones. SECOND ROW: Samie Brown, Alphonso Lewis, Aaron Corbett, Barbara Langford, James Ash- lock, Benjamin Hardy. THIRD ROW: Richard Washington, Roy Vaughan, Wilbert Alston, James Holman, James Johnson. Fred Futrell, Johnnie Freeman, Emanuel Powers. 94 YOUTH IS A CONTINUAL INTOXICATION; IT IS THE FEVER OF REASON. --LA ROCHEFOUCAULD aoe | | jue 4 i beac] 5 i mt it : OFFICE ROOM, FIRST ROW: Myretta Ganey, Barbara Holloway, Elaine Haskett, Chestine Watson, Emolia Watkins, Portia Woodly, Christine Wright, and Elrethat Wood. SECOND ROW: Cleveland Brown, Thelma Heath, Jacqueline Metts, Doretha Browning, Paula Davis, Jacquelyn Smith, and Otis Eley. THIRD ROW: William Hawkins, Sandy Chandler, Julian Scott, James Evans, Walter Hanks, John Bell, Albert Oaks, George Lewis. NOT SHOWN: Atha MeMullin, Frances Burell, Lena Crump, Louise Jones, Janet Judge, Lenore Meade, Thersa Williams, Karlyn Lynch. ROOM A-5--FIRST ROW: Gloria Scott, Mary James, Barbara Graves, Alice Green, Sophronia Clarke, Dorothy Mc- Eachin, Marie Epps, Diane James. SECOND ROW: William Lanier, Patricia Lee, Sandra Melvin, Norma Law, Gwendolyn Boyd, Calvin Jones. THIRD ROW: Derrick Vaughan, John Luten, William Hayes, John Stephenson, Robert Reed, Clayton Sherin, William Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Scott, Leon Walker, Charles Ellerbee, James Maxwell, Willie Fobbs, Napoleon Lee, George Sneed. NOT SHOWN: Melvin Phillips, Elton Watkins, Joe Hill, Daniel Washington, John Staton, Carol Hill, James Davis, Clayton Spratley. 95 YOUTH COMES BUT ONCE IN A LIFETIME, --LONGFELLOW “They cay tn youth 7 should prepare for age.” ROOM A-7--FIRST ROW: Mary Harrison, Shirley Burgess, Miriam Young, Doretha Peoples, Christine Hotson, Jan- nie Sellers, Patricia Davis, Katherine Newby. SECOND ROW: Delores McEntyre, Gloria General, Shirley Stith, Shirley Parham, Sarah Carroll, Patricia Wells, Susie Gaskins, Jean Clark. THIRD ROW: Thomas Harrison, Solomon Wooden, Clarence Johnson, Rogers Bandy, Robert Williams, Warren Saunders. FOURTH ROW: William Stokes, Willie Godwin, John Lacott, Ralph Alston, Franklin Morris, Theodore Augburn, Charles Wilson. NOT SHOWN: Julius Brown, Emmanuel Flipper, Edward Sterling, Lee Wilkins, Leotha Wilson, Patricia Bristow, Constance King, Cecilia Walcott. “De gou think 7 should make selence a career?” Pi ad ROOM 211--FIRST ROW: Mary Bryant, Betty Hughes, Shirley Gunter, Regina Woodard, Bertha Williams, Mary Wilson, Mary Bridges, Daisy Elliott. SECOND ROW: Linda Smith, Barbara Dalton, Kay Jones, Phyllis Keene, Cynthia Barnes, Rosa Johnson, Joyce Miller, Queen Dukes. THIRD ROW: James Alford, Tyrone Cupress, Barbara Spruiel, Vertania Price, Dorothy Thornton, Curtis Williams, James Strickl, Veron McKoy. FOURTH ROW: Samuel Johnson, Keith Lockett, Melvin Whitaker, George White, Robert Futrell, James Engle, Corneluis Gaston. 96 TIS NOW THE SUMMER OF YOUR YOUTH. --MOORE Some teachers can really work the life out of youth!” RI ¢ ROOM A-3--FIRST ROW: Susie Hardy, Roberta Clark, Alberta Johnston, Patricia Paige, Barbara McBride, Toni Porter, Ella Flemming, Elizabeth Grant. SECOND ROW: Doretha Williams, Helen Boone, Elizabeth Scott, Sandra Layne, Evelyn Burrell, Brenda Davis, Cecile West, JoeAnne Marcus, Pauline Leonard. THIRD ROW: William Stith, Thomas Lewis, John Boston, George Boone, Alphonso Langford, Edward Speight. FOURTH ROW: Calvin Thomas, William Griffin, James Everett, Sherman Byrd, James Hainesworth, Alvin Banks. NOT SHOWN: William Batts, Timothy Brown, Richard Hobson, James Williams. me, too!” ROOM 210--FIRST ROW: Linda Spraggins, Robertyne Hall, Elaine Black, Mazelle Young, Mary Callis, Jac- queline Berkley, Helen Harrison, Deboria Frye. SECOND ROW: Dwight Curtis, Josephine Judkins, Brenda Hamilton, John Davis, Joyce Jackson, Marsha Squirewell, Willie Owens. THIRD ROW: Donald Fitchett, Lorenzo Hardy, Bobby Oglesby, Johnnie Bouds, Clark Godfrey, Madison Brown, James Penn. FOURTH ROW: Lewis Nicholson, Bernard Thornton, Marshall Dorsey, John Thornton. NOT SHOWN: Quinton Cofield, Charles Jones, Thomas Osborne, Thurman Watson, Norman Jones, Emest Simpson, Donald Bervine, Donald Tribble, James Jones. 97 HE THAT IS MORE THAN A YOUTH IS NOT FOR ME, AND HE THAT IS LESS THAN A MAN, I AM NOT FOR HIM. --SHAKESPEARE “Did 7 get “thor ofort? ¥ ROOM 208--FIRST ROW: Audrey Brown, Gracie Banks, Sidney Clark, Sandra Evans, Barbara Barrett, Joyce An- derson, Shirley Braxton, Constance Brown. SECOND ROW: Shirley Williams, Mary Knight, Juanita Shields, Ira Robinson, Irma Thomas, Joyce Bailey, Linnie Price. THIRD ROW: Richard Goldstone, Audrey Green, Cerita Perry, Portia Burton, Evelyn Lee, Fred Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Watson Butts, Joseph Eldridge, Plummer Perry, Andrew Peartree, Thomas Britt, Emest Holloway, Wilbert Hartwell, Antone Davis, Athanious Shields. NOT SHOWN: Naomi Williams, Mary Whitaker, Marjorie Dickens, Rosemary Taylor, George Craig, Barbara Smith. ROOM A-8--FIRST ROW: Amona Darden, Blanche Frazier, Evelyn Coppedge, Vivian Baptist, Violet Wil- liams, Janet Engle, Barbara Porter. SECOND ROW: Donnell McCowan, Rose Franklin, Cora Scott, Patricia Charity, Joyce Crump, Mary Strickland, Pauline Underwood, Daisy Savage, Geraldine Branch. THIRD ROW: Floyd Redcross, Eddie Holden, Douglas Persons, Betty Carter, Roberta Stephenson, LeRoy Fitchett, Cannon Tucker, John Logan, Clarence Hunt. FOURTH ROW: Edward Dearing, Jerome Copeland, William Taylor, Thodore Picott, Shelley Rambeau, Frank Gingles, Joseph Addison, Edwin Ford. NOT SHOWN: Cay Grady, Theodore Johnson, Irvin Major, Waverly Thomas, Jean Hundley. 98 REMEMBER NOW THY CREATOR IN THE DAYS OF THY YOUTH. --OLD TESTAMENT “Why cant adilts look at life through the eyes of youth?” ROOM 107--FIRST ROW: Ethel Lewis, Carroll Piggott, Joyce White, Reva Bowser, Caroline Shackleford, Joyce Cooper, Parthenia Simmons, Josephine Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Chauncy Walker, Roosevelt Zeigler, Patricia Lyons, Shirley Fields, Janet Knight, Eva Cobbs, Cynthia Coleman, Bertha Washington, Charles McKel- ler, John Godwin. THIRD ROW: Robert Richardson, James Arrington, Jacqueline Adkinson, Judith Banks, Barbara Knightnor, Adeline Wilson, Queen Phillips, Alice Jackson, Warren Hall. FOURTH ROW: Samuel Banks, Wendell Braxton, Earl Ford, Elgin Mason, Robert McNeil, James Clark, Charles Jones, Edward Little, Raymond Crittenden and Harold Redcross. NOT SHOWN: Carlton Hockaday, Ethel Jackson. L.R. R.--FIRST ROW: Brenda Chapman, Janice Staton, Sarah Dixon, Patricia Lyons, Ellen Jones, Shirley Robinson. SECOND ROW: James Hines, William Saunders, Patricia Staton, Bettie Meade, Annistine Newby, Alphonso Dillard, Kenneth Moses. THIRD ROW: Garfield Smith, James Fobbs, Clarence Pettaway, Kenneth Eason, Welbert Ponton, Edward Washington, Alverta Dent. NOT SHOWN: Jennifer Claiborne, Demetris Sterl- ing, Hercules Bernine, Ronald Davis, James Golden, Curtis Rawls, Payton Hollomam, Herbert Walker, Joseph Pasker, Charles Parker. TO BE YOUNG IS TO BE AS ONE OF THE IMMORTAL GODS. --HAZLITT ROOM A-2--FIRST ROW: Barbara Edwards, Carolyn Maupin, Dorothy Hall, Norma Watkins, Veda Ander- son, Frances Moore, Joyce Conde, Jean Flood. SECOND ROW: Alphonso Young, Earlene Harvey, Delores Wil- kins, Lucy Valentine, Cleo Buggs, Clementine Thomas, Oscar Palmer. THIRD ROW: Ronald Scott, Julius Brown, Vester Faulk, Roger Easter, Marvin Farmer, Norman Johnson, Howard Coles, Joe Facen. FOURTH ROW: Willie Coleman, Lorenzo Gould, Frank Lamison, Herbert Henry, Harold Perry, Richard Jackson, Lutrelle Rainey. NOT SHOWN: Gerald Burton, Sylvia Moore, Joanne Rumble, Tyrone Carter, Robert Harrell. “The teacher asked me why 7 was here.” | 0’ L dal ROOM 117--FIRST ROW: Jacqueline Howard, Constance Richardson, Shirley Bazemore, Gloria Hobson, Irene Lowery, Barbara Mitchell, Bernice Jones, Betty Cousins. SECOND ROW: Alexander West, George Anderson, Lillian Crump, Bettie Boyd, Cynthia Williams, Doris Graves, Lola Williams, Leroy Murchison, James Parrish. THIRD ROW: Oswald Harris, John Lackett, Gloria Johnson, Patricia Hill, Viola Williams, Lizzie Dixon, Rosa Hill, Richard Banks, Clarence Meredith. FOURTH ROW: Charles Lewis, John Dove, William Gaines, Fred Cooke, Joseph Brown, Wesley Dudley, Roosevelt Green, Alton Tucker. NOT SHOWN: Donna Bullock, Ronald Broadnax. 100 O YOUTH FOREGONE, FOREGOING! O DREAM UNSEEN, UNSOUGHT! --HOOKER | ROOM 207--FIRST ROW: Catherine George, Yvonne Thomas, Jacqueline Norfleet, Sarah Salby, Betty Whit- aker, Jo Ann Johnson. SECOND ROW: Gertha Hill, Gracie Johnson, Dolly McNair, Gladys Swindell, Ida Mae Roberts, Janette Parrish, Alice Gaston, Rebecca Davis. THIRD ROW: Marian Smith, Pearl Boyd, Marian Savage, Patricia Jones, Ruth Parker, Portia Gilliam, Mary Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Edward Alexander, Ray- mond Debreaux, Willie Holt, Thomas Judge, Edward Birdsong, James Jones, Lutrell Hill, Henry McNeil, Tyrone i Coles. NOT SHOWN: Daisy Ratliff, James Bailey, John Belfield, Paul Bowes, Troy Thompson, Alvin Tynes. tN Ha { Be ttt 4 ws Wy. hn é ROOM 105--FIRST ROW: Emma Thornton, Brenda Robinson, Barbara Wooden, Ethel Toukins, Blanche Harri- son, Joyce Soloman. SECOND ROW: Lawerence Campbell, Dennis Williams, William Ingram, Elma Woode, William Sellers, Cornelius Jones. THIRD ROW: Milton Johnson, Robert Hayes, Linwood Driver, Otis White, James Melvin, John Askew, Solomon Hairston, James Hagman, Daniel Hicks. NOT SHOWN: James H. Boone, William Bowser, Lee L. Clarke, Lester Garrett, Elisha Hayes, Joy H. Hill, John R. Hollman, John B, Pittman, Delores Jackson, Lena Jackson. 101 GOD GAVE THEM YOUTH, GOD GAVE THEM LOVE, AND EVEN GOD CAN GIVE NO MORE, --TORRENCE “They gave me the same homeroom teacher. Gah!” ROOM A-1--FIRST ROW: Albert Tynes, Annie Mae White, Golden Brokenberry, Brenda Williams, Louise Deas, Gloria Chandler, Toleda Boone, Wray Herring. SECOND ROW: Patricia Hobbs, Marietta Hayes, Eleanor Cape- hart, Mamie Hill, Loretta Jackson, Jacqueline Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Melvin Lipkins, Christopher Knight, Harl Williams, Samuel Stringfield, Robert Jackson, Claude Gilmer, Albert Dodson, Ronald Smith. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Page, Raymond Burrell, Floyd Tucker, Ronald Diggs, Lucius Alston, Richard Buie, Walter Grant, James Ross. NOT SHOWN: David Ashcraft, Albert Gray, Robert Holman, James Milo. “Ded you say English 0s harder than math?” ROOM A-4--FIRST ROW: Linda Edwards, JoAnn Whitehead, Evelyn Adams, Joyce Johnson, Shirley Bryant, Errell Banks, Dorothy Welb, Sarah Knight. SECOND ROW: Calvin Somerville, James McAllister, Maurice Knox, Evelyn Byrd, Gloria Chandler, Yvonne Gayle, Susie Reavis, Claudia Walton, Richard Carr, Joseph Jones. THIRD ROW: Harold Debreaux, Isaac Burden, Jr., Scarlet Parker, Donald Lassiter, Melvin Williams, Norman Stith, David Pugh, Dorcell Jones, Armond Auderson. NOT SHOWN: Morris Keys, Carey Orie, Frank Shields, Joseph Vaughan, Elmo Wynn, Joyce Buggs, Catherine Walker, Sarah Kelly. 102 YOUTH SHOULD HEED THE OLDER-WITTED WHEN THEY SAY, DON'T GO TOO FAR .. . --BUSCH ROOM A-10--FIRST ROW: Jermiah Hunt, Norma Redcross, Carolyn White, Jacelyn Whitfield, Brenda Hollo- man, Claudia Wilkins, Karen Davis, James Parker. SECOND ROW: James Gatling, Shelia Marks, Gloria Richardson, Norma Jones, Minnie Knight, Lillie Blizzard, Jean Hamlet, Rose Robinson, Leory Davis. THIRD ROW: Ida Key, Andra Gray, Andra Wells, Brenda Watkins, Charles Miller, Carolyn Bryant, Christine Powell, Barbara Darden, Sharron Robinson. FOURTH ROW: James Braxton, Bonnie Newby, Willie Taft, Calvin Walker. NOT SHOWN: Robert Powell, Harold Diggs, Steven Shepard, Ronald Simms, Phyllis Peters. “het s gell for the team tonight.” ROOM A-6--FIRST ROW: Jesse Dixon, Frances Rumble, Evelyn Coston, Audrey Sheilds, Janice Jones, Ezra Saunders. SECOND ROW: Ronald Brown, Geraldine Hawkins, Geraldine Jones, Lizzie Mclean, Mary Lee, Julia Debrule, Robert Boswell. THIRD ROW: Forrester Patterson, John Williams, Rueben Hargreaves, Williams Conyers, Robert Procter, John Garrett. FOURTH ROW: David Greene, Joseph Williams, Frank Robertson, James Atkins, James Sills, Robert McGeorge, Nathan Alston. NOT SHOWN: Edith Johnson, Maggie Knight, Gloria Shields, Annie Smith, Raymond Claiborne, Herman Driver, Floyd Hopson, David Deloatch, James Hayes. 103 IN THE LIFE OF A YOUNG MAN THE MOST ESSENTIAL THING FOR HAPPINESS IS THE GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP. --OSLER ROOM 209--FIRST ROW: Robinette Ellis, Gloria Washington, Malvenia Ellis, Joyce Chapple, Carolyn Win- stead, Gloria Williams, Alice Harrell, Ingrid East. SECOND ROW: Gloria Winston, Cornelia Jones, Carolyn Williams, Patricia Haltiwanger, Elsie Coleman, Carolyn Brandon, Edwinia Fauntleroy, Eva Butler. THIRD ROW: Mildred Jeter, Kathleen Evans, Joyce Yates, Brenda Burrest, Arlethia Harmon, Brenda Gilmore, Valeria Toon, Gwendolyn Richardson. FOURTH ROW: Alvin Curtis, Rodney Woodard, Carl Gray, Thomas Ashcraft, Michael Bouldin, Edward Marks, Arnold Banks, James Clayton, Roy Lee Banks. NOT SHOWN: Lorenzo Hardy, Marsha Squirewell. “Let's go to the cageterta before the line gete too long.” AUD. B--FIRST ROW: Joseph Alston, Sylvia Clark, Barbara Jeffers, Brenda Edwards, Bettie Pittman, Sharon Adkinson, Dora Wilson, Robert Doles. SECOND ROW: Leon Saunders, William Woodson, Nicholson Lila, Shir- ley Davis, Nannie Council, Com ell Brown, Otis Grazier. THIRD ROW: Clarence E. Knight, Dewitt Turner, Ervin Hatchette, Robert Hill, Oscar Woods, Robert Scott, Charles Saunders. FOURTH ROW: Amold Green, Franklin Cooper, Clarence Blair, Alvin Hill, Shelton Burch, John Thomas, Dewitt Turner. 104 AT SEVENTEEN YEARS MANY THEIR FORTUNES SEEK: BUT AT FOURSCORE IT IS TOO LATE A WEEK. --SHAKESPEARE “9 must get to class on time. “here halls are 20 crowded 7 can't move. ROOM 103--FIRST ROW: JoAnn Climer, Katie Vaughn, Della Linzy, Leota Finnell, Henrietta Wallace, Mar- garet Moore, Princess Williams. SECOND ROW: James Jones, Oscar Coppedge, Clifton Scott, Helen Grier, Sheila West, Matthew Davis, Marshall Ward, James Canady. THIRD ROW: Dennis Bryant, Lawrence Jordon, William Baker, Larry Davis, Carl Slade, Floyd Daniels, Rocky Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Joe Clark, Paul Mil- ler, Raymond Hawkins, Herbert Robertson, Henry Williams, Paul Major. me Bees ay ROOM 115--FIRST ROW: Calvin Armstrong, Homer Brown, Morton Francisco, Larry McAllister, Erwin Dicker- son. SECOND ROW: Gloria Nelson, Roberta Wilkins, Brenda Johnson, Janice Staples, Romeneatha White, Gail Jeter, Pameta Adkinson, Ivory Climer, Romona Hayes. THIRD ROW: Daniel Davis, Byron Sears, Wind- sor Edwards, Stephen Lassiter, Sylvia Home, Yvonne McKeller, Majorie Batts, Rudy Henry, Yvonne Williams, Delores Kooners, Edward Jones, Richard Henton, Tyrone Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Ashley, Ronald Hampton, James Mitchell. ''yYOUNG IN LIMBS, IN JUDGMENT OLD. --SHAKESPEARE ROOM 218--FIRST ROW: Maxine Hagman, Christola Hodge, Mary Harris, Brenda Spretly, Deloris Hart, Doris Rumble, Shirley Stephenson, Doris Jones. SECOND ROW: Pernell Bowden, Dorothy Walson, Margarette Vann, Janie Young, Verlen Martin, Mary Tyree, Gaston McNeill, Jerome Christian. THIRD ROW: Emest Johnson, Richard Dorsey, Centis Badgett, Jerry Jones, Robert Grores, Melvin Carter, Linwood Jones. FOURTH ROW: Comell Robinson, Anderson Hamlin, James Wallington, Bernard Wooden, Norman Davis. NOT SHOWN: Robert Christian, Frank lowes, Robert Scott, Joseph Watson , McArthur Macklin, Jeanette Rumble, Jeannette Epps, Quinton Lassiter. “The assembly speaker racd the destiny of our country depends ROOM 213--FIRST ROW: Peggy Poe, Evelyn Alston, Darrell Lee, Irene Gwaltney, Vivian Jackson, Rose An- derson, Naomi Williams, Jacqueline McGeorge. SECOND ROW: Sharon Ricks, Gertrude Harris, Diane Ebron, Evelyn Alston, Betty Vann, Donna Reid. THIRD ROW: Tyrone Copeland, Linwood Jones, Herbert Brown, Er- nest Drew, Thomas Pulliam, Willie Lanier, William Clark. FOURTH ROW: Sherman Debreaux, Sherman Ed- wards, Danny Conyers, Dimitri Smith, Richard Phillips, Arthur Chatman, Charlie Wilkes. NOT SHOWN: Alice Brown, Loretta Coleman, Samuel Kee, James Saunders, Winston Jackson. 106 HABIT WITH HIM WAS ALL THE TEST OF TRUTH, I MUST BE RIGHT: I'VE DONE IT FROM MY YOUTH. --C RABBIE “Five years seem lhe a loug time” ROOM 303--FIRST ROW: Juel Franklin, Erma Wiggins, Beatrice Davis, Sandra Simms, Shirley Stokes, Ansley Rambeau, Gilda Alston, Mary Lynch. SECOND ROW: Alice James, Suzanne Browne, Cynthia Williamson, Gloria Johnson, Helen Haskett, Sylvia Ford, Antionette Atkins, Sylvia Shelton. THIRD ROW: Thomas Fauntleroy, John Johnson, Harold Woodard, Elsie Perry, Cheryl Montgomery, Charles Charity, Quenton Jones, Ernest Williams. FOURTH ROW: Burch Alford, Arthur Price, Ross Grier, William Wilkins, Darryl Cla rk, John Jones, Joseph Perry. NOT SHOWN: Richard Holman, Montane Johnson. ROOM 204--FIRST ROW: Percy Martin, Mary Moore, Jacqueline Clark, Inez Joyner, Barbara Powell, Anna Alford, Shirley Williams, Willie Newby. SECOND ROW: James Flippen, Alvin Williams, Clarence Mason, Janette Legette, Delores Nance, Frank Brooks, Nelson Burgess, William Clark, Ronald Hatchett. THIRD ROW: Comelius Harris, Clyde Moody, Melvin O'Garro, Alphonso Anderson, Charlie Robinson, John Dalton. FOURTH ROW: Larry Jenkins, Lander Chavers, Clyde Long, Jesse Pasker, Arlander Rodgers. NOT SHOWN: Harold Hatchett, Alfred Johnson, Harold Williams, Harrite Hawkins, Ida Williams, and Frederick Pinckney. 107 GIRLS WE LOVE FOR WHAT THEY ARE; YOUNG MEN FOR WHAT THEY PROMISE TO BE. --GOETHE “Who ¢s that new teacher?” 2 ROOM 101--FIRST ROW: Stephen Banks, Willie Sauage, Javonne Ricks, Charmae Green, Cynthia Walker, Sarah Hatson, Marian Lucas, Joseph Ward. SECOND ROW: Leroy Wardrett, Frankie Bowles, Deborah Cradle, Clarissa Small, Queen Mason, Alfrida Spragan, Wardell Dildy, Blen Gary. THIRD ROW: Theodore Wilson, Michael Battle, Willie Ghent, Lucy Crudup, Willie Reamon, James Black, Luther McEachem. FOURTH ROW: Peter Jackson, Marcus Blount, Henry Rice, Andrew Hawkins, La Von Bennett, Earl Shaw. NOT SHOWN: Richard Gunter, Leon Jones, Isaac Harps, Joseph Wright, Ronold Williams. “Te some elementary schools Td be a sentor, but here Tm tn the Po an ROOM 106--FIRST ROW: Rachael Russell, Christine Spratley, Brenda Christine, Lillian Marshall, Gloria Home, Gloria McIntyre, Linda Bowser, LaVerne Harring. SECOND ROW: Andrei Banks, Bruce Atkins, Lenett Ray, Barbara Strickland, Deloris Davis, Celesta Lewis, Sarah Jenkins, Emmett Oglesby, Johnnie Hardy. THIRD ROW: Robert Mitchell, Agnes Brown, Florence Brinkley, Lucinda Williams, Bertha Hawkins, Vernell Thornton, Chenita Holmes, Joe Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Randolph James, Anderson Clary, Eric McCaskill, Ronnie Smith, Roy King. NOT SHOWN: James Nicholas, Mary Anne Easter, Herbert Foreman, Kemeth Travis. 108 OVER THE TRACKLESS PAST, SOMEWHERE, LIE THE LOST DAYS OF OUR TROPIC YOUTH. --HARTE “Tue made upp my mind to stop acting 10 childish!” ROOM 301--FIRST ROW: Nikki Pretlow, Angela Eley, Jacqueline Nichols, Carolyn Banks, Audrey Brown, Patricia Brown, Charlene Farrar, Consuello Lacott. SECOND ROW: Deloris Perry, Stella Jones, Gloria Solo- man, Sharon Miller, Patricia Martin, Paulette Randall, Gloria Keene, Doris Moddy, Shirley Wills, Arlene Hayes, Valita Davis. THIRD ROW: Marcellus Patterson, Oliver Hawkins, Michael Porter, Arthur Gallope, Al- lison Browning, Ronald Wilson, Herbert Hartwell, Louis Johnson. NOT SHOWN: Michael Mason, Jacquelina Harris, Gail Morton, Donald Taylor, Norman Smith, Brenda Parker. ROOM 113--FIRST ROW: Thomasine Hicks, Connie Carter, Sandra Perry, Gloria Davis, Lydia Jackson, Sandra Harris, Patricia Pryor, Janet McGhee. SECOND ROW: Paulette Harrison, Anthony Williams, James Tisdale, Kenneth Hawkins, Margaret Hill, Donell Belle, Oscar Brandon, Charles Thomas, Lillian Washington. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Maupin, Tyrone Robinson, Larry Bartlett, Jesse Carmichael, Brenda Cosby, James Alston, Samuel Pope, Gerald McCallum, Christine Tummer. NOT SHOWN: Curtis Bell, Patricia Baldwin, Patricia Davis, Almetra Siluer, Lillian Rawlles, Thelma Hiel. 109 I NEVER KNEW SO YOUNG A BODY WITH SO OLD A HEAD. --SHAKESPEARE “It's tard to be a louly eighth-qrader.” ROOM 111: FIRST ROW: Grayce Brown, Barbara Robinson, Delores Hill, Beverly Cooper, Mary Odessa Harris, Rebecca Nicholson, Rita Ann Bowers, Naomi Carr. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Graves, Edna Williams, Curtis Eley, Bertram Brown, Larry Diggs, Prince Lynch, Sarah Knight, Patricia Steward. THIRD ROW: Mary LaVerne Jones, Linda Wilson, John Swann, James E. Thomas, Claud Williams, Orlando Boddie, Jr., James Edwards, Mary E. Braxton, Elizabeth Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Elysses Dove, James Lewis. NOT SHOWN: Eddie Joyner, Fred Bridges, Roy Lee Carter, Ernest Williams, Galwin Alston, James Richardson. I ROOM 304: FIRST ROW: Hattie Williams, Dorothy Gibbs, Emma Bowens, Juliene Green, Alberta Wilson, Barbara Ridley, Modestine Davis, Janet Hutson. SECOND ROW: Sam Johnson, Ivory Miller, Betty Wilson, Shirley Brown, Helen Gholson, Mamie Jones, Moses Jackson, Philip Parham. THIRD ROW: Eugene Robinson, Linwood Golden, William Dixon, Willis Hughes, Charles Barrett, Joseph Holland, Ronald Hobson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Knightnor, Roy Pair, James Pittman, James Whitaker, Samuel Haynes, Samuel Horne, Eugene Williams. NOT SHOWN: Jimmie Clarke, Walter Dixon, George Jacobs, Barbara Perry, Joseph Flemming. 110 IN THE DAYS OF MY YOUTH I REMEMBERED MY GOD! AND HE HATH NOT FORGOTTEN MY AGE. --SOUTHEY “T wouder TU ever grow as tall as some of the seniors?” ROOM 302--FIRST ROW: Gloria Branch, Pearlie Byrd, Peggy Parker, Susie Taylor, Josephine Goodson, Elaine Jones, Barbara Baker, Mildred Robertson. SECOND ROW: Virginia Richardson, Veleara Dickens, Barbara Locket, Sandra Atkins, Carol Spragan, Linda Branch, Gladys Davis, Herlena Williams. THIRD ROW: Theodore Knightnor, Willie Snead, Ruth Stubbs, Essie Jones, Ruby Barner, Melrina Moseley, James Easter, William Haynes. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Harmon, John Jackson, James Williams, Roy Davis, Jerome Williams, and Jack Frances. NOT SHOWN: Ernest Brown, Richard Canaday, William Hill, Joseph Royal, James Walston, Mary Blain, William Vick. AUD. A--FIRST ROW: Christ een Baskett, Hilda Jones, Margaret Scott, Bemice Fogg, Barbara Trent, Deloris Huggins, Willie Mae Davis, Ophelia Barrett. SECOND ROW: Idelia Young, Corrine Taylor, Geraldine Gillis, Ethel Taylor, Malinda Cousins, Sandra Smith, Delores Minor, Odessa Williams. THIRD ROW: Wesley Parham, Richard McRae, Barbara Waller, Catherine Logan, Mildred Pierce, Lula Clark, Gloria Hutcheson, Mildred Rich- ardson, Alexander Goldstone, Rodney Hunter. FOURTH ROW: Linwood Nicholson, Jeffery Banks, Robert Wooden, Arthur Richardson, Altee Hill, Emest White, Alexander Smith, Norman Taft. NOT SHOWN: Shelia Fletcher, Wayman Jones. 111 WHAT WILL IT Bea OR SUCCESS | A THE STAFF OF THE 1961 HUNTINGTONIAN WISHES to express its deepest appreciation to everyone whose contributions helped to make the publication of this annual possible. The Staff is especially grateful to the following persons: OUR ADVISOR: MRS. B. H. GLOSTER--for providing valuable leadership, inexhaustible service, countless hours of work, never-ending patience, and keen interest. THE 1961 HUNTINGTONIAN COMMITTEE--for giving cooperation and guidance in all projects. MR. W. D. SCALES, PRINCIPAL, AND MR. G. WESLEY RANEY, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL --for providing use- ful advice and genuine interest in the success of the annual, cooperating in scheduling of picture-taking activities, and in guiding the Staff in numerous other ways. THE SENIOR CLASS--for meeting its financial obligations, providing necessary information, and cooperation in many other activities. THE TEACHING ST AFF --for giving cooperation and expressing interest in our progress. MR. RALPH McGHEE--for furnishing pictures of activities and helping to solve our daily problems. MR. FRED WHITING--for providing cheerful and patient services in his capacity as yearbook photographer. NOTE: The development of the theme and the selection of the quotations for the youth motif used in this yearbook are the origi- nal creation of the Staff and sponsor of the 1961 HUNTING- TONIAN. is Coca t . i es FRIENDS OF MY YOUTH, A LAST ADIEU! HAPLY SOME DAY WE SHALL MEET AGAIN; YET NE'ER THE SELFSAME MEN SHALL MEET; THE YEARS SHALL MAKE US OTHER MEN. _-BURTON Mrs. Naomi Adkins Rev. Lloyd Alexander Mrs. Dorothy Allen Mr. Howard Allen Mr. Walter Alston Miss Bernetta Anderson Mr. Levi Arrington Mrs. S. K. Ashby Mr. E. Atkins Mrs. Dewy Banks Mrs. Geraldine Banks Mr. Donald H. Barnes Mr. James Bea Mr. Daniel Bell Mrs. Fletcher M. Bennett Mr. Willie Bess Mr. Mrs. W. A. Birtchette, Jr. Mr. Mrs. W. A. Birtchette, Sr. Mrs. Annie Bloodsworth Mrs. Eugene Boney Mr. James Boyd Mrs. Lillian Boyd Mrs. Yvonne Boydkins Mrs. P. C. Bradley Mrs, Edith Brandom Mrs. Briggens Mrs. Carrie Brown Mrs. Edith Brown Mrs. Evelyn Bryant Mr. Alton Burns Mrs. Celie Burton Atty. W. D. Butts, Sr. Mrs. Gracie Byrd Mrs. Charles Campbell Mrs. Rosetta Carney Mr. Maxie Carter Mrs. Nancy Carter Mr. Thomas Carter Mrs. Edith A. Charity Mr. Nelson E. Charity Mr. Nelson E. Charity, Jr. Mr. James C. Clark Mr. E. Clay Mrs. Doris Coleman Mrs. Pearl Coleman Mr. Charles Cook Mr. Fred Cook Mr. Albert Copeland Mr. Mrs. Jesse Corbin Mrs. Ruth Corey Mr. James A. Cotten Mrs. Marie Cox Mrs. Mary Crawford Mrs. Joseph B. Crittendon Mrs. John Crowder Mrs. William F. Crump Mr. Abraham Crute Mrs. H. S. Curry Dr. J. T. Dabney Mrs. Susie Davis Mr. Johnnie Dee Mrs. Decatur Delk, Jr. Mrs. Jene Diggs Mrs. M. C. Dixon Mr. Shirley Dubley Mrs. H. L. Eason Mrs. Daisy Edler Mr. James Ellis Mr. William E. Enoch Mr. Vergil Evans P-cvrons Mrs. Eletha Everett Mr. Willie Falls Mr. Harold Faust Mr. Fairbanks Fisher Mr. Edward Fitchette Miss Lula Fogg Mr. Edward Fox Mrs. Lenora Freeman A Friend Mrs. Elberta Gardner Mrs. Rose Gardner Mrs. Rufus Garland Mrs. G. H. Garrison Mr. Gibbs Mr. Richard Gillis Mr. Woodrow Goodson Mr. Foster Gordan Miss Nikki Grandberry Mrs. E. Stanley Grannum Mr. Charles Gray Mr. Ernest Gray Mr. James Green Mrs. Lucinda Green Mr. Mrs. George Green Mrs. Emma Gregory Mrs. Bercenia Griffin Mrs. Carolyn Griffin Mr. Mrs. George Hamilton Mrs. Alma Hampton Mr. Walter Hanks, Sr. Mr. Gilbert Harges Mr. Walter C. Harris Mrs. J. Harrison Heath the Hatter Mr. Howard Heath Mz. Hill Mrs. Dorothy Hobbs Mrs. L, James Holloway, Sr Mr. Willie Holloway Miss Chenita Holmes Howard Shoe Repair Mrs. Theresa Howard Mr. A. B. Howell Mr. S. Hundley Mr. Coy Hunt Mr. Robert Hunt Mr. R. J. Hunter Mr. Reginald Jackson Mr. Robert A. Jackson Mrs. Hazel Jefferson Mr. David Jenison Mr. Emest Jenkins Mrs. V. Jennings Mrs. R. Johns Mr. A. L. Johnson Mrs. Daphne Johnson A 3c Herman L. Johnson Mr. J ames Johnson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Percy Johnson Mrs. Prudence Johnson Mr. R. Johnson Mrs. Dollie Jones Mr. Iran David Jones Mrs. James Jones Mrs. Meredith Jones Mrs. Rose Jones Susie Jones William Jones William Jones W. Herman Jones Miss Anita Jordan Mrs. Bess Jordan Mrs. James E. Jordan Mrs. Mabell Jordan Mr. Mrs. George W. Joyner Mr. James Kellam Mr. Mrs. Sandy P. Keller Mr. William F. Keller, Jr. Mrs. V. Knight Mr. James H. Lane Mr. Merrit M. Lane Mr. W. M. Langford Mr. Lucy Latham Mr. Mrs. Julian A. Lawrence Mr. Elisha Lee Mrs. Robert T. Lewis Mr. Lipscomb Mrs. Louise H. Lipscombe Mrs. Myrtle Logan Mrs. Ira Holloway Loper Mrs. Hilda Lyane Mrs. Rosa Lyane Mrs. Alease Madden Sgt. Willie Manners Mrs. Johnnie Mannings Mr. Mrs. James E. Manson Mr. Cleveland Mayo Mrs. Jackie McCluney Mrs. Ethel McEachin Mrs. Ralph McGhee Mr. Clarence McManus Mrs. Isabell McWilliams Mr. Martin McWilliams Miss Mildred Mitchell Mrs. Geneva Moore Mrs. Lottie Mae Moseley Mrs. Edward Moses Mr. Floyd Moses Mrs. Thread Moses, Sr. Mrs. Thread Moses, Jr. Mrs. R. E. Murphey Mrs. W. O. Neal Mrs. M. Birtchette Nelson Mr. Mrs. Timothy Newby Mrs. Dorothy M. Nicholson Mr. J. F. Norman Mrs. Amanda Orie Mr. Joseph Orie Mr. Mrs. Harvey Orr Mr. Thomas Owens Mr. Warren D. Owens Miss Dorothy Palmer Mrs. Rubbie Palmer Mr. H. F. Patterson Mr. Edward Payne Mr. E. R. Peyton Mr. Mrs. E. R. Peyton Mrs. Edith Peoples Mrs. Lillian Percell Mrs. Dorothy Picott Mrs. Dorothy Pretlow Mz. Preston O. Porter Miss Juanita Powell Mr. Preston Price Mrs. Thelma Pritchett Mrs. Earnest Ray Mrs. A. B. Reeder Mrs. Brownie Rice 114 Mr. Ellis L. Riddick Dr. William W. Ross Mrs. Ruth Russell Mrs. Marie Ruth Mr. Roy Lee Sabb Mr. Luther L. Santiful Mrs. Leon Sapp Mrs. Loleda Savage Dr. T. W. Selden Mr. Edward Sellers Mr. S. A. Sellers Mrs. Ella Sessoms Mrs. Emma E. Shackelford Mr. Edward Sharpless Mrs. Emma Simmons Dr. Melvin R. Simpson Mr. Jerry Small, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Smith Mrs. Martha Smith Mrs. Roxie M. Smith Mrs. Shirley Sinclair Mrs. Harriet Solomon Mrs. Matine Solomon Dr. George B. D. Stephens Miss Costinnah Stewart Rev. S. S. Sutton Mrs. Barbara Taylor Mrs. Mamie B. Tazewell Mrs. Henry Terrell Mrs. Clinton Thornton, Sr. Mrs. John M. Trower Mrs. Lucille Trower Mr. Nathaniel R. Trower Mrs. Thelma V. Hill Mrs. Ethel Walker Mrs. Rosa Warren Oliyer Lee Washington Mrs. Irene Watkins Mrs. Rose Watkins Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Watkins Mr. Waverly Watson Mr. Levi Wheeler Mr. Walter C. Wheeler Mr. Hugh White Whittaker Memorial Hospital Mrs. Charlie Wiggins Mr. Charlie Wilks Mr. Herman Wilks Mr. Hugh R. Wilks Mrs. Nellie B. Wilks Mr. Sidney M. Wilks Mrs. Annie B. Williams The Rev. D. John Williams Mr. George Williams Mr. J. A. Williams Mr. Joseph Williams Miss L. E. Williams Mrs. Mollye J. Williams Mrs. Ruth Williams Mrs. Viola Williams Mr. J. E. Winstead Mrs. Mickey Wright Mrs. Ollie Mae Wrenn Mr. Rolbert Yearby Mrs. Lillian Ylomer Mr. Yoden Mrs. Catherine Young Mrs. Alonzo Zeigler 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 Newport News, Virginia You'll Enjoy Shopping and Saving at RICH’S SUPER MARKETS Hampton Newport News Williamsburg RC-NEHI BOTTLING CO. COMPLETE BANKING cet | AND TRUST SERVICE Bottlers of ; Main Office-28th URGELGOUA in bottles , WA a “aks a A iasery ecoughtan Branch- 25th St. Pear Ave. and In Hilton Branch—War- Upper 10 wick Rd. at Raleigh MiraGens) $a : Drive-In Tellers a . —_ Parking Lots— an : (|) 123-28th St, 119 Aberdeen Road ——— ar i Newport News Traini eae ca! 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Here is quality refreshment, with a bright, CULGY i right taste and a tantalizing tingle all its own. Have a Bens ee ibs Coke...and get back to work refreshed! EVERYONE’S FOR COKE! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE NEWPORT NEWS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INCORPORATED 3201 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Serving the Youth, the Parents, and the Homemakers of Tomorrow... faithfully . . . sincerely. NEWPORT NEWS AUTOMOBILE THE EXCHANGE 3400 Huntington Avenue MUTUAL HOME AND Service SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Selling Honestly and Servicing Sincerely No. 1 Since '21 HOME LOANS HUNTER'S GROCERY AND SAVINGS 3301 Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Virginia 210 30th Street Newport News, Virginiaa Private Ambulance Pianos Sheet Music Dignified and Sympathetic Service BRADBY'S FUNERAL SERVICE THOMAS PIANO COMPANY W. Thos. Bradby, Owner 3215 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia 210-28th Street Newport News, Virginia Office CH 5-2561 26 Years of Musical Service to You Organs Band Instruments Residence CH 5-1492 WARWICK BAKERY | SILVERMAN'S FURS Our Specialty-- Birthday, Wedding, and Anniversary Cakes 3211 Washington Avenue 220--28th Street Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-1362 CITIZENS MARINE JEFFERSON BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. WASHINGTON AVE. at 25th STREET @ NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER WARWICK SHOPPING CENTER PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 4306 Huntington Avenue Bargaining Agents for the Employees of « the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company ROBERT (BRO.) JONES Dependable Cleaners 3—Hour Service Silks, Pastels Made to Look Like New 2708 Chestnut Avenue = Newport News Dial CH 4-2514 Dial CH 5-5441 TUCKER JONES PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Corner Chestnut Avenue and 30th Street C. S. BARNES INCORPORATED Hardware —_ Building Materials Sole Agents Wetherill Products Russel Erwin Finishing Hardware 2513-15 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Ford Sales and Service BOWDITCH FORD, INCORPORATED Your Locally Owned Friendly Ford Dealer 800 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Congratulations to the Graduates HOUSE OF PHILIP MORRIS The Finest in Students' Clothing 2412 Jefferson ita : Fe 3 Phone CH 7-174] . W. R. WALKER, JR. (Class of 1928) Insurance Fire Auto Casual ty Real Estate 625--25th Street Newport News, Virginia FRANKLIN FUNERAL HOME . Phone CHestnut 5-3302 2117 Madison Avenue Newport News, Virginia COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME M. H. Dawkins, Jr., Proprietor Phone CH 5-5117 2202 Madison Avenue Newport News, Virginia Lhe Butlers Proudly Present a ide Reland Ss poed Mirner...Dhe S. S. UNITED STATES Sailing ships built in the Colonies from 1750 onwards swept all before them on the oceans of the world. But not since the SAVANNAH of 1819 and the Collins Line Ships of 1849, hes — America ‘been a successful competitor for Atlantic steamship honors. | LS The winning of this honor has done © much to. restore the prestige of the -.. American Merchant Marine eS and demonstrate: fo the world that shipbuilding in the United States is unexcelled. BUILDERS OF GREAT SHIPS TO HELP KEEP AMERICA STRONG ON THE SEAS. Neweort News SHIPBUILDING AND Dry Dock COMPANY Newport News, Virginia WY AUT @ssU PPiYSGGs Complete Line of Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail 2204 Kecoughtan, Road, Hampton Phone CH 7-6336 MODERN CLEANERS DYERS Cold Storage Valut for Furs Where Quality Counts 3409 Washington Avenue Phone CH 4-178] Newport News, Virginia BARCLAY AND SONS JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware 2912 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia SWING AND PRICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Mailing Address: P. O. Box 1252 Wythe Branch Day--CH 7-3666 Night--LY 6-6862 2455 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT CO. Safe Economical Transportation Serving the Peninsula Charter Service a Specialty + Dial PA 3-3344 Groceries and Fresh Meats ROUNDTREE’S GROCERY 3200 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Dial CH 4-7919 or CH 4-7910 JACKSON CLEANERS Main Plant 549-25th Street Formal Wear for Rent Three Branches for your Convenience 2212 Jefferson Avenue 3101 3113 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia CH 7-3593 BROWN DERBY Shoe Shine Parlor Groceries--Confectioners and a Variety of Other Items 2016 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia William R. Ford Son, Proprietors Students! Buy From LEGGETT’S In Newport News Your Store for Sportswear In the Latest Styles at Prices You'll Like 3209 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-750] JIM MURPHY'S AUTO SERVICE General Auto Repairs 2111 Wickham Avenue Newport News, Virginia NACHMAN'S YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 604-606 25th Street Newport News, Virginia CH 5-5931 For Your Lumber Needs Don't Forget WATERFRONT LUMBER CO. Millwork--Building Materials 1200 Jefferson Avenue Phone CH 5-0091 WELLWORTH CLEANERS 12 Convenient Locations 1074 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Best Wishes! p44 PENINSULA FLORIST ,, ASSOCIATION 122-32nd Street Newport News, Virginia McCALL AND CLEMN Contracting Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators WALLPAPER, PAINTS AND SUPPLIES 2615 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia MASON BROTHERS SEAFOOD MARKET Wholesale Retail Fish--Clams Oyster--Crab Meat 2807 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia CENTER FORD The Peninsula's FORD Center 29th Street Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 7-639] Phone CH 4-668] Public Address Sound System Specialists--Indoor Outdoor LUCAS' RADIO, TV AND ELECTRONIC SERVICE Microphones--Amplifiers--Loud Speakers-- Rented--Installed--Repaired 2604 Marshall Ave. Newport News, Va. WOODARD'S PHARMACY , Cosmeticsmamen: Drugs. . anit Snacks . . . Gifts 2414 Madison Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-3437 H. T. JACKSON REAL ESTATE Licensed Broker Notary Public Rentals Sales Service We Buy Sell 2701 Chestnut Ave. Newport News, Va. Phone CH 4-5885 ZENITH HEARING AIDS PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Three Locations 124-28th Street 372 Main Street 316 Victoria Boulevard Hampton, Virginia SMARTLY DRESSED VIKINGS LISTEN TO DAWN DAWN helps teenagers achieve that well-groomed look. For those clear, bright sweaters, neatly cleaned and pressed skirts and suits, and for those perfectly laundered blouses and shirts, always call DAWN. 830-25th Street CH 5-0083 Congratulations SHAW'S F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 2809 Washington Avenue 2907 Washington Ave. Newport News, Virginia All Famous Brand Watches Tidewaters Largest Jewelry Store Newport News, Virginia 4 ,| JUST WORLDS OF en FASHIONS 33rd Street and Washington Avenue A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned ! at the , BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS Washington Avenue at 33rd Street Newmarket Shopping Center Kecoughtan Road at Wythe Center Newport News, Virginia WAFFLE BAR SODA SHOP Sandwiches--Dinners--Soda Fountain Ei a ay SRIEGER GO ELEGHOHOP INCORPORATED Hidenwood Shopping Center Chinese Foods--ABC Lic. On Off Clothing and Accessories for Boys' and Young Men 2305 Jefferson Ave. CH 5-9942 Complete Formal Rental Service 130--32nd Street Newport News, Virginia Dial CH 4-1362 or LY 6-255] Newport News, Virginia James Harris Call CH 5-9573 CAROL BOOK STORE BETTER CLEANING 138 28th Street Renew the Beauty of Your Garments. Our Cleaning Methods Will Do It. Newport News, Virginia TIDEWATER CLEANERS Bibles, Books, Religious Supplies Fine Tailoring and the Best In Dry Cleaning 2703 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Wedding Invitations Best Wishes to the Graduates KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2301 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia PITTMAN'S GROCERY R. C. Satchell, Proprietor Groceries--Fruits--Frozen Foods Fresh Meats and Produce Corner 29th Street and Marshall Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-21 24 Quality Since 1895 os SUTTLE'S JEWELERS Nationally Advertised E) ae Watches and Jewel Corner 25th Street and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia RIDLEY'S SERVICE STATION 30th Street and Orcutt Avenue Newport News, Virginia Dial CH 4-488] For All Your Hardware Needs. Visit Ye ee GOODMAN HARDWARE CO. Quality Hardware 3401 West Military Road CONN'S CUT RATE Patent Medicines--Candies-- Drinks--Fishing Tackle Where Your Business is Appreciated 2401 Jefferson Avenue WHITE'S DRUG STORE 2106 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Hampton, Va. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Newport News District 639-25th Street | Phone CH 5-180] R. E. Lipscomb, District Manager Complete Furnishings for all Men 3109 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Get Better Grade Footwear at OSER BROTHERS 3212 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 9 East Queen St. Hampton, Va. WILLIAMS ESSO SERVICE for fast ROAD SERVICE CALL CH 4-617] Atlas Tires Batteries Washing Polishing Accessories, Lubrication Minor Repairs Tune-Up Muffler Installation Courteous Service 3002 Jefferson Avenue SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION Cadillac--Oldsmobile G.M. Trucks 34th and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia For Your Furniture Needs Call SPIGEL BROTHERS FURNITURF 2600 Jefferson Avenue Come to Huggins We Specialize in Bar-B-Q Plus Good Home Cooked Food at all Times HUGGINS BAR-B-Q 613 25th St. Phone CH 5-3777 Newport News, Virginia Large and Complete Stocked Store Clothing for the Family Toys Dry Goods Electrical Appliances MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 2814 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia CH 7-5841 Catalog Order Department--CH 4-8436 Hardware Toys Notions 433 i Sees 5 thd BES EL GS HHA R SE ot rm =e rs 4 Newport News Public Library System www.nngov.com library 757-926-1350 Unlock the potential tory Seyi: Sato sews rage thy Sgemeee an Ree