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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1962 volume:

Published by the Senior Class of Huntington High School Newport News Virginia Volume 32 FOREWORD With the passage of the years, many of the graduates of the Class of 1962 will look back upon this school year as the time when the darkness of ignorance suddenly became bright with the gleam of knowledge. To preserve a record of these moments and the countless other experiences of Huntington High School in 1961-62, this annual strives to capture the spirit.of the schoollas ithen— gaged in its project of ''Emphasizing Scholarship and Citizen- Si piee Here at Huntington education is considered important. Here students and teachers put emphasis on study and classwork, but they also include many activities that offer wide experi- ence in school life. Here education means many things. Education at Huntington means studying equations, reading Julius Caesar, studying history, using a dress pattern, learning to read, conducting experiments, participating in athletic contests, producing school publications, putting on a fashion show, keeping records, giving baskets at Christ- mastime, presenting the beautiful music of religious assem- blies,. learning the parts: of speech staking SiH PrandisGAd tests, producing the spring play, and cheering for our teams. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Administration Seniors Academic Life Student Activities Underclassmen Sports Advertising DEDICATION WILBUR H. HOLMES Nes @lasssotel00 Jsorate. fully dedicates this edition of the HUNTINGTONIAN to Mr. Wilbur Holmes, a gem of a teacher, whose exemplary scholarship, devoted interest in student affairs, and lively wit have won him the respect and admiration of countless students throughout the years. ADMINISTRATION On the scene or behind it, principals and ad- ministrative personnel are responsible for keeping up with the total pattern of scholarship and citizenship throughout the school. Whether establishing policies regarding performance in class or behavior anywhere students at Hunt- ington may go, emphasis on scholarship and citizenship gets prime attention in the main Ollices Populated by more than 1800 students and a staff of nearly 150 adults, Huntington requires mounds of paper, quarts of ink, and hours of record keeping for its business of accounting for all of its activities. The Board of Education is the agent responsible for organizing, establishing, and maintaining the educational program of the public schools of Newport News. Members of the School Board who are citizens of Newport News meet regu- larly to outline the policies of this program. Through their interpretation of state education laws, they strive to provide varied opportuni- ties for students to receive liberal training and education. Presently engaged in an extensive building pro- gram to provide adequate facilities for the rapidly increasing school population, the Board has planned for the expansion of the physical facilities at Huntington High School. RT ORNEESONS ERED: Superintendent of Schools Members of the Board of Education (SEATED) Mr. Robert M. Saunders, Mr. J. M. Dozier, chairman; Mr. Richard Yates. (STANDING) Mr. Ward R. Scull, Mr. Gordon F. Pullen, Jr., Mr. James F. Rindfleisch, and Dr. W. T. Watkins, Jr. W.D. SCALES Principal In his nineteenth year at Huntington High School, Mr. We Deeocales,,0ur principal; has his eye on the over- all picture of scholarship and citizenship in this school. Encouraging every facet of the school to make im- provements this year, Mr. Scales prompted faculty and students to resume work on last year's school problem, Raising the Prestige of Huntington High School Through Increased Emphasis on Scholarship and Citizenship.'' Working together for better teaching and more learning, he feels that the problem can be solved. Aside from leading schoolwide projects, holding meetings, interviewing and appoint ing new teachers, guiding faculty committee activities, and enforcing the rules of the school constitute some of the many tasks he must perform. His most consuming task is interpreting the school's program to students and members of the community. Prom29 years ot classroom ex perience to assistant principal at Huntington is a big change for Mr. C.C. Johnson who was formerly a biology and physics teacher, and Directomyot Athleticso How. ever, he finds his new position both enriching and stimulating. The confines of the classroom no longer limit his scope to counsel- ing’a few students; he is con- stantly helping many pupils adjust themselves to life at Huntington. Mr. Johnson hopes that his new job will reward him for ' 'sticking with young America, his great- est accomplishment up to now. NEW ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL TAKES POST | Mrs. Nancy Carter (right) has come to Huntington with great experience in working with youth. Formerly assistant to the Director of Community Education for New York City Schools, she became familiar with the problems of teenagers. Her job at Huntington as coun- selor to seniors involves pro- viding vocational guidance, securing scholarship aid for college-bound students, ar- ranging for and administering scholarship-qualifying exami- nations, and planning senior programs for maximum bene- fit to students. Mrs. E. M. Green, Assistant Principal, Director of Guidance, and Dean of Girls counsels with student, James Anderson. Always willing to lend a helping hand, Mrs. E. M. Green, Di- rector of Guidance and Dean of Girls, is concerned with en- couraging each student to reach his potentialities academically and socially. The work of the Guidance Department includes helping students solve their problems, planning academic sched- ules, arranging individual conferences with students, admin- istering standardized tests, and providing vocational orientation and advice. Stressing the importance of scholarship and citizenship through assemblies, homeroom discussions, and private conferences has been the major emphasis of this year's activities. In these small offices of the Guidance Department, students may find much information in college catalogues and advisory pamphlets which constitute part of the extensive literature available for self-help. Aside from these activities, busy counselors provide students with both inspiration and consolation. The staff of two full-time guidance counselors and several teachers who work part-time manages to fit any student who needs help into their busy sched- uless Mrs. V. J. Newby, Secretary Mrs. B. D. Seabron, Clerk Good morning! Your attention, please! To aid in keeping up with pupils, Mrs. Every Huntingtonian recognizes this cheer- Seabron compiles, mimeographs, and ful greeting as the voice of Mrs. Newby distributes the daily absentee list for brings the daily bulletins over the public teachers. A former student at Hunting- address system. Throughout the day her ton, but new to her job this year, Mrs. tireless, cheerful attitude helps Huntington Seabron remarks, ‘Huntington has carry on its business smoothly and effi- really changed since I graduated. ciently. (Left) Mrs. L. L. Kea, Bookkeeper Keeping close check on Huntington's PDUrSesstnines sis Mise WeameElet Lindy pen sees an active day as Sheskeepserecorcs, Otriescecel pts and expenditures of the school. All monies received by the school are recorded in her account book for later auditing by a city-appointed auditor. OFFICE PERSONNEL, SCHOOL NURSE PERFORM TASKS CHEERFULLY Principals, teachers, and students all know that the services of the office per- sonnel (pictured on opposite page) are indispensable to smooth operation of our school. Among the multiple duties performed by the capable office staff are handling of correspondence and teachers' records, requisitioning materials, keeping records of student achievement and attendance, preparing transcripts for college-bound seniors, sorting mail, making announcements, and typing notices. Physical fitness plays an important role in student achievement and adjustment. The school nurse serves a vital function in the health program by helping to de- tect those students who may be either physically or mentally ill. Daily tasks of the school nurse include bandaging scratches and wounds, giving out headache sticks, and issuing sick- leave permits. Perhaps her most potent medicines are kindness and sympathy which she prescribes in large doses for those ill at heart. Mrs. L. B. Holloway, school nurse, discovers that even brawny athletes are sometimes ill. COMFORTABLE CLIMATE, GOOD MEALS MAKE LEARNING ENJOYABLE When the days were cold last winter, were the classrooms cold? Of coursenot. At the controls of the furnace were men without whom we would have frozen. Hard working and good natured, they are responsible for the disappearance of paper that misses the waste basket, and the mirror-polished floors that greet us after each vacation. Picturedilettvrare: (FIRST ROW) Mr. Granger, Mrs. Whit- taker, Mrs ys Poindexter, Mrs ee ayes Mrs. Welch, Mr. Wilson; (SECOND ROW) Mr. Forbes, Mrs. Gatling, Mrs. Finch and Mr. Miller. Our cafeteria, operating under a central- ized lunch program and managed by Mrs. East, serves about 450 meals daily. One baker, three cooks, three helpers, one cashier, and student employees comprise the staff. Pictured at left are preparations for bar-be-cue, bar-be-cue buns, anda tempting dessert. A la carte distinguishes the high school menu from that of the ele- mentary school. Members of the cafeteria staff pictured above are Mrs. East, Mrs. Guerther, Mrs. Gilliam, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Bratcher, Mrs. Eley, Mrs. Presley, and Mrs. Cannon, 12 SENIORS Senior year, brimming with mem- Ories of never-to-be-forgotten friendships and experiences -- of days guaged by the sounds of bells and the exacting standards of scholastic performance and good behavior -- of nights meas- ured by the number of assignments to be completed as against the number of television shows to be iis Sede- sOlewecek-cuds,clOcked by the stop-watch at games and by the curfew at home. Senior year, full of plans for the IU GesS oe OtInattiage andra faimilvyes On cOlleserand aca reer, == 10temilitary service and ad- Venture. SENIORS ELECT CAPABLE OFFICERS Senior class officers, Theodore Holman, president; Charles Hill, vice-president; Carolyn Jackson, secretary; Joseph Harris, treasurer; and Isaac Jones, chaplain; meet to discuss plans for Senior Day. HENRIETTA ADAMS CLARENCE ALFORD Henny Juny” Leadership Class, 1. Choir 4; Student Hall Patrol 4, JAMES ANDERSON JAMES ANDREWS Andie Baseball 3,4; Hobby Football 1,2,3; Student Club. Patrol 1. GLORIA ANDREWS Glo Student Council Executive Board 1,2,3,4,5; FTA 1; Choir 2,3,4; Leadership Class 2,3; NHS 5; HUN - TINGTONIAN 5. CECIL ARRINGTON ebittle Cos ARLENE ASHLOCK LINDA ATKINSON “Lynne” Student Council 3,4,5; FTA 4,5; Choir 3. ETTA AVENT Scotty Hobby Club 4; Choir 2,3; Social Studies Club 1; Spanish Club 5. DELORES BAILEY Lokie FNA; Choir 3. 15 GWENDOLYN BAILEY Gwen Band 4. DORIS BANDY “Baby Jeanne Social Studies Club 2; Science Club 2; Student coun- cil 3,4,5; Band 2,3,4,5; Leadership Class 2,3; Hobby Club 1,2; National Honor Society 5; Junior Band 1. WILLIAM BANKS Football 1; Choir 2; Track 2. RAYMOND BARNES Bill CLEO BATTEN Choir 2; NHA 2; Spanish Club 5. JANICE BELL Junior Band 3. 16 (Right) Percell Brown receives copy of the absentee list from Mrs. Kea, book- keeper. Seniors interested in business careers sometimes help in the main office on busy days and during periods when they are especially assigned for duty. How will we be remembered? And, for what? We cannot objectively say that thismyas the bestaclasssever to be orad= uated from Huntington High School -- such judgement must be left in more CoImpetent lands = BDUL we have leit our MatkSaineclass rooms, wil COLridors, in activities, and in the memories of our teacherseand: iriends. We represent 2 variety in potential and in fulfillment. We would be remembered, then, as unfinished. ROSALIND BLIZZARD VIOLET BONEY SANDRA BOOTH FRANCES BOULDIN Choir 2. FBLA 5. Joe Booty pevanies Student Council 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, 5: Choir 3,4,0; Leader- 5; Science Club 3,4,5; shipvG lass 45.7 .T..A. 2, Hobby Club 5; F.T.A. 3,4,5; HUNTINGTON- 3,4; Math Club 1,2,3. IAN, “6 i 7 ERNEST BROWN Junie Bug EVANS BROWN BPease Student Council 1; Football 3,4,5; Track 1; Basket- ball 1. CHRISTOPHER BOYD ePete: CORRINE BOYD Leadership Class 2; Future Homemakers of America 1. GENEVIEVE BOYD Genny Hobby Club 1,2; HUNTINGTONIAN 5; Choir 2,3; FalAsees MARVIN BOWSER Band 1,2,3,4,5; Student Council 3. WALTER BRIDGES Skip Basketball 1; Football 1; Dramatics 3,4,5; Student Hall Patrol 1,2. RICHARD BROOKS Piggy Student Council 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,3,4; Math Club 1,3; HUNTINGTONIAN 5; Choir 2; Track 5; Student Hall Patrol 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Baseball 1. Mr. Johnson, assistant principal talks with Mary Ellis about her future plans. PERCELL BROWN SAMUEL BROWN SARAH BROWN WOODROW BROWN Flip Ducks Choir 2,3; NHA 4,5; Woodie Ghoire2;3,4:0; FLA 1) Choir 3. FBLA 5; Dramatics 4,5; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4,5; Science Club 4; Social Studies Club 1; Wpsy, Patrol 4,5; Student FIAvos Gouncilsl2-3,4,0. A highlight in the lives of all sen- iors is the day they finally receive their class rings. Mr. Calloway is surrounded by eager seniors as they admire their newly acquired jewel. MABLE BRYANT Mae Spanish Club 5; Social Studies Club 5. CONNIE BURNETTE “Tweety” ; Hobby Club 1,2; MIRROR 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Ghoirec DE OmGlilpmor JAMES CHENEY Patrol 4; Band 2,4,5. ROSETTA CHRISTIAN Déee-Decs Choir 1; Spanish Club 5. Evening CE 20 SENIOR YEAR, YEAR OF HOPE ROSA CLARKE BLANCHE CLAYTON Niecie Spanish Club 4; Choir 4. GLORIA CLAYTON eGlom howe: El A.2,3; PBLA 4: Student Council 1 ,2,3,4: DROmGluDao: RUCKER CRUTCHFIELD n@alecains Science Club 2; Choir 3; Math Club 1; Student Council 5; Leadership Class 3; Hall Patrol 3; HUNT- INGTONIAN; Dramatics 5. KELFORD COUNCIL Baseball 2; Hall Patrol 2. HAROLD DABNEY Narrow Ghoiwre2 3-4 -sMathieelibel.2,0,4,0clence Club ie. 3,4,5; Band 1; Hobby Club 1,2,3. 21 SHIRLEY DARGAN ROBERT DAVIS Boy Choir 2; FBLA 5; Social Studies Club 1,2; Span- ish Club 5. (Left) Indispensable to mapping the road ahead is the Guidance Center where seniors are aided in their vocational choices. Robert Jackson and Edwin Tucker ponder, What shall I be?” SANDRA DAVIS AUDREY DAWKINS Student Council 1,2; Math Club 1; Science Math Club 3,4; Choir 3; Club 4; FTA 3; Band 1, HUNTINGTONIAN 5. 2,4,5; Student Council SE BGAR ON Eomos Social Studies Club 4, 5; HUNTINGTONIAN 5. 22 CAROLYN DEBREAUX “Dumplin FNA 2; FTA 4,5. MARY DEBRULE Hobby Club 1; Junior Band 3. BRENDA DIGGS GERALDINE DRAKE “Geral” Student Council 1,2,3,4,5; FTA 2,3,4,5; Social Studies Club 1,2; Science Club 1; Leadership Club 2,3; Honor Roll Club 3; NHS 5; HUNTINGTONIAN 5. MOZELLE DREW Babbie Hobby Club 1; Math Club 1; Student Council 3,4; FTA 4,5. EDDIE DRIVER Scaley VIRGINIA EDMONDS PDotte NHA 1,2,3,4,5; Student Council 1,2,3,4,5; Leader - ship Class 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Social Studies Club 1,2; HUNTINGTONIAN 5. ROGER EDWARDS Spike Hall Patrol 2,3,4; Leadership Class 3,4; Junior Band 3; Social Studies Club 2; Science Club 3; Choir 2. CATHERINE EDWARDS Boot Mathematics Club 2,3,4,5; Choir 2,3. LEON ELLIS Hall Patrol 3,4,5; Student Council 2; Baseball 4,5; Football 5. GWENDOLYN EVANS Gwen FTA 2,3; Student Council 3. ALBERNIA GARY Alleo” FTA 2,0; Mathematics Club 3,4,5; Choir 3; Hobby Club 1; Social Studies Club 3; Science Club 1: BARBARA GETER FRANCINE GOODRUM Eran Hobby Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4,5; French Club 3; Leadership Class 2,3; HUNTINGTONIAN StatmoeMillotstat ele... FAYE GRAY GeGe Cioiminone. CORNELIUS GREEN Neil Football 3,4,5; Track 3,4,6. ELSIE GREGORY Red FBLA; NHA 5; Hobby Club 5. AUDREY GRIFFIN Hobby Club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4,5; Student Council 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Annual Staff 5; Leadership Class 2. SYLVIA GUPTON Choir’1,2;3,4,5; Student Council 1. LORETTA HAGMAN Toodie FTA 4,5; FNA 1,2,3,4; Leadership Class 3. MAYBELLE HALTIWANGER May Leadership Class 2; FBLA 4,5; Math Club 3; Student Council 2; Social Studies 4. LEOTHA HARPS Band 4. DAVID HARRIS Niles, ADP Social Studies Club 2, Student Council 1,2,3; Band 2,3,4,5; Hobby Club 4,5; Science G@iibass os iN = INGTONIAN 5. Student Patrol 1,2,3,4,5; Leadership Classes. JOSHEPH HARRIS joe-joe Student Council 1,2,3; Student Patrol 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 3,4,5; Leadership Club 2. ON TRIAL FOR SCHOLARSHIPS Seniors at Huntington and Carver High Schools assemble to take scholarship examination administered by Howard University. Taking college entrance and scholarship-qualifying examinations took high priority on the agenda of seniors. PEARL HARRIS Leadership Class 2; Sci- ence Club 4; NHA 4; Hl Avo. ROSA HARRIS Band 2,3,4,5; Social Studies Club 4; Student Council 4,5; Hobby Club 2; NHS 5. 26 BARBARA HAWKINS Choir 2,3; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Math Club 2, 3,4,5; Social Studies Club 3,4,5; Leadership Class 2,3; Spanish Club. DORETHA HAWKINS Choir 2,3,4,5; FTA 3,4, 5; NHA 2; Leadership Class. LE SSS —————— EDWARD HICKS Eddie Student Council 4; Social Studies Club 1; D.O. Gitipgos CHARLIE HILL Dump Football 1,2,3,4,5; Track 2,3,4,5; Basketball 3,4; Student Council 1,5; Band 1; French Club 3; Student Patrol 2,3; All-Peninsula Football 4; All-Peninsula Track 2,3,4; HUNTINGTONIAN 5; Leadership Class 3. EVERLINE HILL “Lean” Student Council 1,2; FTA 3,4,5; Leadership Class 3. RITA HILL FBLA 5; Social Studies Club 4,5. GERALDINE HINES NHA 4; Science Club 1. ESSIE HOLLEY Band 4,5; FNA 3. JAMES HOLMAN Juny” THEODORE HOLMAN 7 Das SENIORS BRENDA HOLT “Dee Choir 3; Student Council 1; Cheering Squad 4; NHA 4. WILLIAM HOWARD Pancho Mennisns+4 +53) GhOls 250 ,4,5 aa liebatrolezeo,+ mUnlOD Band 1. PATRICIA HUNTER LT ishing FTA 3,4,5; Student Council 1,2,3,4,5; HUNTING= TONIAN 5; Choir 3,4,5; FNA 3,4. BARBARA HUNTER Babs Math Club 2; FNA 1; Choir 2. WILLIE HUNTER Band 1,2,3,4,5; Hall Patrol 3,4,5. BARBARA HUTCHINSON Bopsy Spanish Club 4; FTA 5; Choir 2; Student Council 1. JAMES INGRAM Suntew Hobby Club 5; Choir 2,3; Band 1; FTA 1,2,3,5; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,5; Spanish Club 4,5; FBLA 4,5; Social Studies Club 4,5; HUNTINGTONIAN 5; Mirror Staff 5. ANTICIPATE GRADUATION CAROLYN JACKSON “Bunny” Leadership Class 2,3; Honor Roll Club 3,4; Hobby Club 2; Student Council 2,3,4; FTA 5; NHS 5; HUNTINGTONIAN 5. MARY JACKSON Student Council 3. ROBERT JACKSON ISAAC JONES “ike Choir 2,3; Hobby Club 3; Industrial Club; Science Club 1; Basketball 5; HUNTINGTONIAN 5. JAMES JONES Jimmy SGlenCcer@ Dele nor4-o wba Gm lear ond oom OL Gent Council 1,2; Hobby Club 1,2,3,4,5. SHIRLEY JONES FTA 5; FBLA 4; Science Club 4. 29 CLARENCE JOHNSON Cee-Dee Science Club 1; Student Council 3; Basketball 1; racket. JEANETTE JOHNSON FTA 2,3,4,5; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4,5; Leadership Class 2,3; NHS 5; HUNTINGTONIAN 5. KATHLEEN JOHNSON Little Kathy Student Council 1,2,3; FTA 3,4,5; Hobby Club 1,2, SaGNOites. RAYMOND JOHNSON Li'l Pop’ Band 3,4,5; HUNTINGTONIAN 5. RAY MOND R, JOHNSON Sournote” Band 1,2,3,4,5; Student Council 1,2. ANITA JORDAN Sapphire FTA 1,2,3,4,5; Leadership Class 2; Student Council 2,3; FBLA 4,5. GLORIA LEE Goodness Student Council 1,2,3; Dramatics 1; Leadership Class 2,3. JAMES MALLOY Skeeter Social Studies Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Leadership GlassiZnoe CLARICE MARCUS HuekY Hobby Club 1. JUDITH McCLINTON Judy Baby ISAAC McDONALD Big Ike Band 2,3,4,5; Student Council 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Leadership Class 2; Baseball 4; NHS 5. MIRIAM McGHEE Choir 2,3,4,5; Student Council 3,4,5; Hobby Club 1, es CARMEN McNEILL Lenny JUNE MONTGOMERY ejunies Choir 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Band 1; Science Club 1; Dramatics l. BUENA MOORE Spe pom Student Council 2,3. BESSIE MITCHELL FBLA 4. EVON MITCHELL “Slim” NHA 5. VERNELL MITCHELL “Verion Spanish Club 5. RUTH MOORE Ruthie Ghoinm2rs waB Amo: EVELYN NEAL Eddie Student Council 3,4; Leadership Class 5. BARBARA NICHOLSON Library Club 1; Leadership Class 1. New 1deéas, ,€xciline tev Conecents are given to us as freshmen and grow into in- formational streams which are silently assimilated into a great mental reserve. Prony this reserve Senious are ablesoree« velop their own theories and philosophies and vitalize with direction all the knowl- edge they have gained. The force of high school hfe isso greatem shaping the lives of these seniors that ties reluctantly leave the walls where people with many-sided interests and keen in- sights into their problems helped them grow. RUBY NIXON Student Council 1,2,3,4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; NHS 6 Leadership Class 2,3. EDWARD NORRIS “Gut-Gut Track 3,4,5; MIRROR 2,3,4,5; Choir 2,3,4; FTA 3; Student Council 3,4,5; HUNTINGTONIAN 5; Dra- matics 4; Student Patrol 4,5; Science Club 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Leadership Class 3; Hobby Club 5 PAULETTE OWENS Skinny Math Club 1; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Stu- dent Council 1. CAROLYN PARKER LILLIAN PATTERSON “Puddin Student Council 1,2,3,4,5; Social Studies Club. JOHNNY PEARCE Playtex Football 1,2,3,4,5; Science Club 1,2; Math Club 2; French Club 3; NHS 5. VICTORIA PERKINS Vickie Math Club 3,4; Student Council 4,5; Leadership Class 2,3; Social Studies Club 2,3; Choir 2,3; Spanish Club 4,5; FBLA 5; Hobby Club 5. GWENDOLYN PERRY Gwenie Junior Band 1; Band 2,3,4,5; Student Council 2,3,4,5. Students Francine Goodrum and Charlotte Tenbrook find that the study of U. S. government and physics necessitates long hours of hard work and the reading of many outside references. KATHERINE PRETLOW Kathy Choir 2; FTA 1. WANDA PRETLOW FChilly™ FTA 1; FBLA 1; Student Council 4; Choir 4; Leadership Class 3; HUNTINGTONIAN 5. GLORIA PONTON jTeaninicn Student Council 1; FBLA 2,0; oclence Clubsc,3,4; Math Club 1,2; HUNT- INGTONIAN 0. CLAUDIA RAMSEY eBe=Bem Student Council 1,2,3,4, 5; Social Studies 2; Math Club 8; Choir 2, 3,4,5; Dramatics 3,4,5; HUNTINGTONIAN 5. WESLEY RANEY G. Wes Science Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4,5; Student Council 1,2,3,4,5; Social Studies Club 1,2,3; Mirror Staff 1, 2,3,4,9; HUNTINGTONIAN 5; Hall Patrol 4; Leader- ship Class 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4,5. CERELIA RIDLEY Tootie Choir 2; Band 3,4,5; Student Council 5; FBLA 5. ASIA ROBINSON Hooksie Student Council 1; Hobby Club 3; HUNTINGTONIAN 5; Leadership Class 2; Choir 2,3,4,5. OLEAT HA ROBERTSON BETTY RUSSELL Quack-Quack Social Studies Club 1; Student Council 1; Choir 3; FBLA 4; DO 5. IRISTINE SANDERS Teene Science Club 4,5; FNA 3; Spanish Club 4; FTA 2. LAVERNE SAVAGE “Burmps NHA 2; FBLA 4; Leadership Class 2,3; Social Studies Club 2, ELIZABETH SHERROD Bess ERNESTINE SCOTT Mickey Choir 2,3,4,5. RAYMOND SIMMONS Football 4,5; Baseball 2; Choir 1; Track 4,5. GERALDINE SMART Gerry Spanish Club 4,5. OMPUS SIMUMMSL, IIR. Jake Football 2,3; Track Team 2,3,5; Choir 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Annual Staff 5. THOMAS SMITH Tommy Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4,5; Basketball 2,3. CHARLES SPRAGAN Basketball 2; JV Football, Baseball 1. The trigonometry class is a part of the Hampton Institute Advanced Placement Program. Through this program Huntington students are given the opportunity to receive credit for college courses while still in high school. HUBERT SWARINGER WBeCrGm Football 1,3; Baseball 4,5; Choir 1,2,3,4,5; FTA 5. MILDRED TAYLOR Pidgeon Choir 3; FBLA 5, CHARLOTTE TENBROOK “Gnharliey Student Council 1; Math Club 4; Leadership Class 4; Choir 2; HUNTINGTONIAN; Dramatics 5. MARGUERITE THOMAS Margie ROBERT THOMAS Bobby Student Council 1,4; FTA 1; Leadership Class 3. NAOMI VALENTINE BeNcCcINCCE Choir 2,3; Leadership Class 3; Spanish Club 4; NHA 3,4; Science Club 4, McARTHUR VAUGHN Mack Leadership Class 1. BOBBY VEALE = Ghops™ Baseball 4,5. DAVID WALKER Boo Student Council 1,2,3,4; Social Studies Club 1; Band 1,2; Dramatics Club 1; Football 3,4,5; Basketball 3, 4,5; Track 3,4,9. CHERYL WALLACE Mathematics Club 1,2,4; Choir 1,2,3,4,5; FNA 2,3, 4,5; Spanish Club 4, EDITH WALLER Stringbean Social Studies Club 1; FBLA 4; Student Council 5. BETTI WALSTON “Jeannie” Mathematics Club 1; NHA 2; Social Studies Club 1, 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; FTA 5; Student Council 1; NHS 5; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff 5. DWIGHT WARD Jacque Baseball 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Choir 2,3; Industrial Club 2,3,5; Science Club 1. HILDA WASHINGTON Peanut SANDRA LEE WATKINS FHA 4, SANDRA WATKINS Sandra Lee” Choir 2,3. JAMES WELLS Billy Student Patrol 2,3,4,5. CAROLYN WILLIAMS Carol” NHA 5, CORNELIUS WILLIAMS Student Patrol 3,4; Student Council 3. JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS Nopy Math Club 1; Science Club 2; FTA 1. PETER WILLIAMS BECtC] Senior Band 1,2,3,4,5; Spanish Club 4. MARIETTA WILLIAMS Nat Leadership Class 2,3; FNA 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Choir 2,3; Social Studies Club 4; NHA 2,3. SARAH WILLIAMS Teenie NHA 4; Hobby Club 1. SANDRA WILLIAMS Sandy NHA 3; Leadership Club 2, ROBERT WILKINS Bobby FTA 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3. JESSIE WHITAKER Hobby Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4. JETSIE WHITE Robin Band 2,3,4,5; FNA 4; Science Club 5; FTA 5. ALICE WHITEHEAD Puddin' FTA 4,5; FBLA 4,5. LOUISE WHITEHEAD Sweetie NHA 3,4,5; FTA 5; FBLA 5; Social Studies Club 1; Science Club 1. LA VONNE WHITFIELD Vonnie” Choir 3; Hobby Club 1. WALTER WOODLEY Poo-Poo FTA 3; Choir Officer 5. CATHERINE YOUNG BC ata Choir 2; Leadership Class 1; Student Council 2,3; Social Studies Club 4. CCE EE ee ee ALFREDA DOOLEY Miss Bow Student Council 3; Math Club 4; Choir 3; Cheering: Squad 4,5. THEORA GRANT Thee Spanish Club 4. MARY JOHNSON Shortduck Spanish Club 4,5; Science Club 4,5; FNA 3. PATRICIA MOSES a tae FTA 1; Math Club 2; FNA 1; FBLA 1; Choir of WILLIE MAE PARKER Leadership Class 1, WILLIE PETTEWAY Bay Track 2: Choir 4; Student Patrol 4. TYLER RUSSELL Junior Executive Board Student Council 3,4,5; Band 1,2,3, 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Science Club 5. JOYCE SELLERS Butch FTA 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Leadership Class 1,2. PRIME ACHIEVEMENT... GOOD CITIZENS The HUNTINGTONIAN staff particularly salutes these seniors as individual ex- amples of excellence in loyalty and ser- vice to the school, leadership and initi- ative, unselfish cooperation with faculty and student body, and unusual attend- ance and general citizenship records. selected on the basis 0f an objective rating scale, these seniors represent the most outstanding citizens of the Class of 1962. Above (top to bottom): Lilliam Patterson, Jeanette Johnson, Carolyn Jackson, Geraldine Drake, Virginia Edmonds, Evon Mitchell. Below (top to bottom) Robert Thomas, Maybell Haltiwanger, Otis Smith, Francine Goodrum, Below: David Harris, Leon Ellis, David Walker, Gloria Andrews, Audrey Ruby Nixon, Wesley Raney, Dawkins, Theodore Holman, James Ingram, Mary Ellis, and Charles Hill. and Victoria Perkins. 76 Be Rie (FRONT ROW) Everline Hill, Bessie Mitchell, Jetsie White, Gwendolyn Evans, Barbara Hutchinson. (BACK ROW) Percell Brown, Joseph Harris, William Banks, Johnny Pearce. (RIGHT, bottom to top) James Jones, Wanda Pretlow, Evelyn Neal, Cerelia Ridley, Elsie Gregory, Gloria Lee, Janice Bell, Marguerite Thomas, Blanche Clayton, Catherine Edwards, Below (top to bottom): Linda Atkinson, Walter Woodley, SEES 2 SS 2 ee: Connie Burnette, Doris Bandy, Below: Rosa Harris, La Verne Savage, Percell Brown, Violet Boney, Peter Williams, Sandra Booth, Catherine Young, Sherman Long, Maybelle Haltiwanger, and Gwendolyn and Naomi Valentine. Perry. SENIORS PREPARE FOR VOCATIONS Real estate business offers promises of future employment for Floyd Redcross who is shown above checking rental files at J. S. Smith's Real Estate Office: 44 Chances of being a medical secretary loom great for Francine Goodrum who now works in the office of DreG aba Carter. For banking and business experience, Gloria Clayton is placed in Crown Savings Bank as student clerk. Here she receives her assignment from Mr. Ronkus Futrell, note teller at the bank. ao eneme Sena RE: EERIE SU ay RS eee THROUGH ON-THE-JOB TRAINING Students Elect Business Careers The program of Diversified Occupations Many of the seniors take advantage of is a form of part-time education which this program because they learn the involves a co-operative arrangement workings of their chosen occupations between business and industrial enter- under actual working conditions. The prises with the high school. These busi- school facilities a re used to furnish nesses and industries furnish part- technical subject material related to time employment andtraining to students the job being learned. during school hours. Because there are many opportunities for careers in business on the Peninsula, many students choose business careers. After graduation many persons are able to secure clerical jobs in private busi- nesses and on military and industrial installations throughout the Tidewater area. Maybelle Haltiwanger pounds away at her type- writer at Crown Savings Bank where she is placed for on-the job-training. a5 EDUCATION, NURSING, FOOD SERVICE at SSS ... “and this is a teddy bear, says Connie Burnette as she instructs children at Ding Dong Nursery School, Connie plans to make a career of teaching in kindergarten and nursery school. Before Maryann Daniels takes a tray of food and medication to Nurse Diggs instructs student nurse, patient, Nurse Diggs checks it to make sure that diet and dosage Geraldine Hines in taking T.P.R. at are correct. Whittaker Memorial Hospital. 46 BECKON WORKERS OF THE FUTURE At left Wilbert Coleman prepares to serve patients orange juice at breakfast time at Whittaker Memorial Hospital. Lokie Stephenson cooks a dinner under the supervision of Mrs. Harris at the Waffle Bar Cafe. 47 TRADES, RECREATION @ THIS SALE | ‘Ra i ° : GALLONS je ms ¥ AY TAC After taking auto mechanics Clarence Alford chose to gain experience in his trade. Here he is seen servicing a car at Barron's Service Station. Checking a fuse box for his employer, Mr. R. L. Hardy, James Cheney gets training and develops skill as an electrician. PROVIDE PROFIT AND PLEASURE Isaac McDonald instructs a boy in arts and crafts at the Hampton Roads Boys' Club which serves as a center of recreation and rehabilitation for youth of the city. This is the proper way to hold a ping-pong ball, says Willie Pettaway, assistant to the athletic director a Dorie Miller Recreation Center. Boys and girls alike spend many hours at the Rec engaging in contests and educational activities. 49 COMMUNITY SERVICE CAREERS UNLIMITED Loretta Hagman, Annie Boone, Ernestine Scott, Cheryl Wallace and Brenda Diggs wait to be taken to George P. Phenix School where they will receive training to become practical nurses, Roger Edwards puts the finishing touches on a wreath at Gilmore's Funeral Home where he is receiving on-the-job training under the Diversified Occupations plan. 50 i ee ACADEMIC LIFE What does it take to be a scholastic Success? Payine close attentionsto class discussion, keeping accurate and copious notes, studying regularly, submitting well-prepared and neatly written assignments promptly, retain- ing facts and developing skills, fol- lowing directions, and answering questions on tests are the fundamen- tals for success in classwork. With increased stress on good schol- arship this year, students learned through lectures, discussions, and assemblies that not one of these meth- ods alone will assure them of better marks. Instead, the application of all of these techniques to the acquisition of knowledge and skills is essential for improving achievement. Excellent students find that teachers consistently reward students who, on their own initiative, carry out their assignments beyond ordinary class re- quirements, use their creativity in producing original projects, and vol- unteer to supplement classwork with research, Working to improve the student's ability to communicate, the English Depart- ment started the year with a revised course of study for each of five grade levels. With increased emphasis on the writing of compositions, the department hopes to enable students to master the skills basic for everyday writing needs, and LOypLepale- Licino ticeLeQUiGe. ments of college entrance. New in the department this year will be an experiment in team teaching, de- vised for eleventh graders taking Ameri- can literature in the second semester. C. H, JONES, Chairman English Department REVISED ENGLISH CURRICULUM STRESSES Mr. M. C, Calloway, Miss M. B. Knight, and Mr. W. B, Thomas of the English Department are discussing the possibilities of using this book as a reference for their English classes. Mr. Calloway, senior sponsor, is known for his fondness of Chaucer and American and English poetry. 52 Mr. C. V. Tobin, Miss D. M. Thomas, and Mrs. E. D. Jones select a book for their English students to read and enjoy. Mr. Tobin, an accomplished singer, was guest soloist at the annual Christmas Concert. Miss Thomas, in charge of publicity, makes certain that activities at Huntington are publicized in the newspaper. Music is Mrs. Jones' hobby, but she is very selective. She enjoys classical music and some progressive jazz. INCREASED DEVELOPMENT OF SKILLS oo Eon pes Ween eS ee po Mr. S. C. Goodson, a new addition to the English Department and graduate of A. and T. College, assists his students in the study of sentence structure. Writing complete, varied sentences starts in the eighth grade and is continuously emphasized the five-year English program. 53 JUL) Miss P. J. Hayes, Mrs. W. F, Santiful, Mrs. H. L. Cooper, and Mrs. F. J. Haltiwanger meet to plan a unit in literature for their classes. Miss Hayes, sponsor of the MIRROR, counts her visits to Stratford Shake- spearean Festivals among her most pleasant experiences. Mrs. Santiful and Mrs. Cooper feel that being an understanding teacher is a worthy goal, and so does Mrs. Haltiwanger. DRAMA CLASS BEGINS WITH RELAXER-CISES Beginning the day's work with relaxation exercises helps Mrs, Lovett's drama class produce clear, relaxed tones in their lines. Diction, gestures, acting techniques and make-up art are included in the preliminaries of the course. Staging, costuming, and production of plays form the latter part of the course and culminate in a production before the student body. Speech, one of the elective courses related to English, is a course in which students strive to develop their individual speaking skills. Conversation, public speaking, discussion, debate, oral interpretation and choral reading comprise some of the experiences offered in this class. Here students are preparing for a panel dis- cussion while Isaac Jones practices bodily movements and gestures that will increase his abil ity to communicate with the audience, ENDS WITH SKITS AND PANTOMIMES Improvised pantomimes and skits in drama class enable students to use their creative imaginations while at the same time practicing acting techniques. In the scene above business executive, Emmanuel Powers, interviews applicants for secretarial positions in his office. As the pantomime progresses, one is readily able to guess that Gloria Andrews will not be the applicant he chooses, 55 Maybe the word “ain't” is in the dictionary, but in Mrs. Wright's class it is still outlawed. With marking pencil in hand, she's ready to arrest any student offender. Mrs. Wright, one of our newer teachers and a graduate of Virginia Union University, has dedicated herself to helping students improve their communication skills. 56 EMPHASIS ON COMPLETE SENTENCES CORRECT GRAMMAR, RICH VOCABULARIES On the opposite page is pictured the advanced English class for seniors taught by Mrs. R.C. Collins. Writing essays, composi- tions, term papers, autobiographies,and perfecting their skills in usage, mechanics, and sentence structure are hard work. How- ever, twelfth-graders welcome the opportunity to take this course for it has many advantages. Successful completion of this course enables a student to receive college credit for one year of English composition at Hampton In- stitute, should he desire to matriculate there. If he does not attend Hampton Institute, but some other college, he takes with him skills that will hold him in good stead in any composition course. Mrs. Collins, a graduate of A. and T. College, starts looking for new prospects for her advanced English class in the spring. Stu- dents are placed in this course on the basis of test scores and teacher recommendation. In the English class above, students learn dictionary skills and increase their vocabularies. Finding definitions, word origins, synonyms, antonyms, pronunciation, spelling, and syllabication, and reporting on word histories help make the student word-conscious. For precise expression and successful per- formance on intelligence tests, pupils discover that a rich vocabulary is a definite asset. a STUDENTS SEE “THE TAMING OF THE SHREW” In November, three-hundred students from all grade levels of English classes boarded five busses to attend the Shakespearean farce The Taming of the Shrew. Ireland's Dublin Gate Players performed magnificently, and hilariously, to the satisfaction of all who saw them. Studying French opens the doors to new horizons, enabling students to learn about the culture of their 1Oreionmnelonborsma since many English words have been borrowed from the French language, students find that the study of French aids them in understand- ing their own language. Pictured at right is Mrs. Grandberry's class with Sylvia Clark and Demetrius Smith observing a replica of the Hitlelelowers A graduate of Virginia State College, Mrs. Ne P Grandberry 7 etumneditometealmacinas ter last summer to participate in the Foreign Language Institute. When she re-entered HHS in the fall, she brought with her a wealth of new methods and materials for in- structing her classes. To spend one summer in France is Mrs. Grandberry's greatest wish. 58 MASTERY OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES HARD WORK, BUT FUN Since French and Spanish both contain words pronounced similarly, Miss Frazier and Mr. Lawrence, teachers of Spanish, confer on the pronunciation of a word. Miss Frazier who also teaches French, finds the similarities quite amusing. Parlez-vous francais? Hablar espanol? These students along with many others are trying to learn a foreign language. Recently one of the main objectives in the foreign language classes switched from emphasis on grammar to emphasis on speaking and on understanding the language. Through taking a foreign lan- guage, whether French or Spanish, the stu- dent learns more about the country whose language he is studying. 4}) MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT PLANS — Geometry! Geometry! Geometry! Who was the man who thought of this phase of mathematics? In geo- metry, we learn about geometric figures and their relationship to us. Here, Mrs. F. D. Harrell offers assistance to the students in her plane geometry class. Miss M. W. Smith and Miss FeV] Evans are two! our ex. cellent teachers in the math department. They both stress the importance of a working knowledge of math. In the classroom and out, they are our friends. Miss Smith is the sponsor of the Student Council, and Miss Evans is sponsor of the Math Club. Both have wide and varied ex- perience and training in deal- ing with young people. Thus, they areadmired andrespected by all who know them. NEW COURSES IN SPACE AGE MATH In order to prepare for instructing revamped mathematics courses, the Mathematics De- partment is conducting a survey of recently published textbooks with a view to evaluation and future use. Through the NDEA program, the department has acquired much new equipment and many visual aids for classroom use. These items include drawing instruments, charts, models, and projection equipment. Among its projects for the year, the Mathe- matics Department plans to emphasize mathe- matics as a career during Career Week ac- tivities, and to participate in the District Science-Mathematics Conference. With the advent of the new mathematics pro- gram, the department is preparing to provide a conference with parents to explain its new curriculum. MISS L. M. WEAVER, Chairman Mathematics Department a f l — 13° a . i | Selecting examples of geometric design from magazines are Mr. W. P. Johnson and Mrs. D. O. Ricks who teach general mathematics and physics respectively. New to the staff this year, Mr. Johnson comments that Huntington is an ideal place for a teacher to start his career. Mrs, Ricks, a former Huntingtonian, feels that students should take advantage of the new course offerings which have broadened the curriculum. 61 EQUATIONS: BASIC CONCEPT OF MATHEMATICS Listening attentively, Woodrow Brown tries to get a full understanding of his equation. Another class member looks on, anxiously awaiting his turn. Difficult, yet also rewarding, math is accepted by most students as a necessity for starting a carreer or furthering their education. Wise students realize math is a foundation for the sciences; therefore, they strive for increased mathematical skill. (LEFT) Mr. N.J. Pleasant, an avid sports fan, teaches algebra, geometry, and general mathematics. Through his diligent work with the advertising staff of the HUNTINGTONIAN, he has been responsible for the financial success of the publication for a number of years. 62 Ordering, making records of, main- taining, and distributing textbooks for all classes at Huntington has thrown Mr. J.A. Spencer back into the books. Aside from teaching advanced mathematics, algebra, and geometry, Mr. Spencer is in charge of the bookroom where texts and reference books are stored. In Mrs. F. O. King's algebra class, the solution and explanation of word problems consume the class hour as students engrossed in learning mathematics strive to master the basic concept of equations. 63 MISS ice Bae ERY Chairman, science Departiment New biology students find the study of crustacea and anthro- poda interesting and informa- tive. Under the supervision of Mr. T.M. Spencer each stu- dent dissects a’ crayiish After external parts have been re- moved, pupils study the inter- nal structure of the crayfish. Closely related to his work, Mr. Spencer's hobbies and ambitions are science-slan- ted. Helping students with science projects is his hobby, and earning a doctorate de- gree in biology is his ambi- tion. SCIENCE COURSES In the Science Department, keeping up with recent trends in science keeps teachers and students con- stantly busy. This year the department has added a unit on space travel to up-date the general sci- ence course, and has acquired new charts, models, and film strips to provide more visual instruction. Lecture demonstrations by visiting scientists, field trips to nearby industries, and assembly programs of an informative nature help to quench the curiosity of scientilic minds? Emphasis on test-taking techniques, laboratory work and science projects give students unlimited opportunities for better achievement in the sci- enCear When pupils display their science projects during Career Week, observers can see that the capable science faculty and excellent curriculum combine to teach students that science is an integral part oD everyday lite CAPITALIZE ON CURIOSITY Students conduct an experiment in electrolysis and record their findings. Miss V. E. Briggs, their teacher, had had varied experiences including family service social work. Her hobbies are reading and collecting classical and religious choral music. Miss Briggs is a graduate of Hampton Institute and Atlanta University. 65 (LEFT) Mr. W.H. Holmes and Nigewe eg ae VO MineseOnlem Old problem related to their extra- class assignments as Director of Athletics and Chairman of Tickes Sales, two very demand- ing jobs. Mr. Holmes teaches chemistry and biology, and his interest in sciences has led him to confer - ences on chemistry and atomic energy. Writing a book about the gems among students is his ambition. Teacher-of ceneraliserence, Mr. Rollins has won a reputa- tion around Huntington for his teaching and for his ability to deal with students. EXPERIMENTATION SPARKS INTEREST Career-Minded Choose Physics and Chemistry f Ghomer aad +) Electronics is one of the major areas dealt with in physic. As Johnny Pearce explains the theories and principles behind the operation of a demonstration radio unit, the class listens with complete interest. The principle be- hind the radio deals mainly with the transmission of waves. As science teachers, Mr. Stitt, Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Alston, find that they must study in order to remain aware of the many changes that are being made in modern science. 66 As Mr. Holmes supervises, Corrine Boyd, Shirley Dargan, Vernell Mitchell, and William Howard participate in an experiment involving displacement of water by oxygen. Seniors enrolled in chemistry plan to follow scientific vocations. Were it not for Mr. Holmes' keen sense of humor, the grueling task of solving equations would cause many a student to become discouraged. In the library Mr. T. M. Spencer and Mr. B. R. McLeod check science reference works and prepare reports for their classes. They find that even with returning to school summer after summer and continuous reading, keeping up with recent trends of scientific thinking is no easy task, 67 CONCEPTS OF DEMOCRACY RESOUND Democratics Ideals Traced Over Entire Globe — ie te 1 | Members of the Social Studies Department are (SEATED) Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Baker, and Mr. Travis. (STANDING) Mr, Milo, Rev. Hayes, Mr. Turner, and Mr. Hooker. Miss Riley and Mr. Yancey are well-trained in the field of social studies. They are not only our teachers, but our friends. Miss Riley teaches world history, and Mr. Yancey teaches eighth grade social studies. 68 THROUGHOUT SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES Mrs. Thelma V. Hill is head of the Social Studies Department which is concerned with acquainting the students with local, state, national, and international affairs. It is their goal to make students aware of the importance of history in their lives. Few Studentsmrealizetiemole that they are play- ing in the future of our country and other countries. The Social Studies Department is able to help students to wake-up and realize the importance of a knowledge of the affairs of our country and the world through such aids as the newspaper, news magazines, and television. Mie muture the depariincnutwiopes tO Oller a course in world affairs. MRS. T. V. HILL Chairman Social Studies Department A a This year, Miss Shaw's F period United States History class presented a series of skits in a one hour production recreating important events in colonial history. The cast did an excellent job of depicting the past, and the skits re-emphasized the importance of great personnages of the colonial period. 69 INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP PROJECTS Working with small groups is one way of getting closer to students. This method of instruction is often employed by one of the senior members of the Social Studies Department. Here Mr. Yancey works with students Sandra Evans and Melvina Mosely. Jide __ [ear Daa A PAN AS € J Studying United States history is a favorite occupation of juniors; and, why not? What could be more interesting than studying the history of our country from the time settlers stumbled onto this vast land? James Evans and Christine Wright point out the places of colonization as Mrs. Hill talks with Elaine Black, 70 IMPROVE SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT Essential to members of the Social Studies Department is an awareness of current events. By helping students realize that today's events shape tomorrow's history, Mr. C. N. Carter, Miss A. L. Shaw, and Mr. D, Barr, manage to instill in their students a lively interest in current affairs. Economics helps students to understand the free economy upon which our country has been built. Evaluation of the worth of economic freedom and application of these principles to his own life are proponent parts of this course. Mr. Travis points out some problems of consumer demand in the picture above. 1h PHYSICAL EDUCATION CONDITIONS Because our lives today are composed of climbing in and out of automobiles and switching radio and television sets on and off, our daily activities often do not include very many physical activi- ties. Today's teenagers need a sound physical education program more than CVelmpelOLes Here at Huntington, the physical edu- cation program is geared to meet the needs of boys and girls in a five-year high school. Boys actively participate in such varied activities as gymnas- tics, softball, basketball and football. MR. T. H. MADDEN MR. W. R. KANE Football Coach Football Coach If these boys seem small now, just watch them row under the watchful guidance of Coach Thad Madden. Who knows whether or not one of these fellows will be another Wilt the Stilt Chamberlain. One never knows what great athlete will make his debut from one of Mr. Madden's physical education classes. Boys here receive instruction in basketball fundamentals. eS STUDENTS FOR DAILY EXISTENCE Alert, and endowed with physical acumen, these table tennis participants ready themselves for a vigorous game under the supervision of Coach Kane. Of all the individual or dual sports taught in the physical education curriculum, table tennis is a great favorite. Aside from physical activity, in- struction in health education main- tains an important position in the physical education curriculum. Units on safety and first aid, mental health, community disease prevention and control, physical appearance, and diet help students to maintain health- ful body conditions throughout their lives. Mr. R. M. Hines MR, R. C. CRITTENDEN Tennis Coach Basketball Coach 73 PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS IS MRS. B. S. FRANCIS MRS. M. A. JENNINGS 74 With four girls' physical educa- tion instructors whose interests range from team sports to social dancing, teachers plan for two types of activities for girls. The basic instruction in physical education relies heavily upon teaching skills used in team, in- dividual and dual sports. How- ever, health education and dancing provide variety and spark the program throughout the year. It's a bird! It's a plane! No, a human pyramid! This is but one of the many different stunts which the girls in Mrs. Mann's physical education classes must perform in their course InjpSyInNastics a1 Nesemthreesciout rs graders, Claudett Lockett, Michele Stith, and Dora Callis are among the members of the class who have mastered this formation. Mrs. Mann who assists them is a graduate of Hampton Institute. Gymnastics develops poise, good posture, and muscle tone. Tumbling, hand-stands, head-stands, cart- wheels, somersaults, and novelty stunts like the duck walk require agility and balance. The addition of new gym mats contributed consider- ably to achievements in this area. CHARACTERIZED BY VARIETY Both types of gym courses helped develop sportsmanship, ability to work in groups, and muscular coordination. Added attractions for girls are modern and social dancing which keep the body beau- tiful. Mrs. L.H. Lipscombe stands in the background watching Gloria Ponton's form in bowling while Shirley Dargan, Gloria Lee, Lana Holley and Anita Jordan await tieimetuLus al tie ten-pins. Seniors in physical education classes enjoy rollicking games of volleyball and get plenty of body- conditioning exercise at the same time. 75 “EXPRESS YOURSELF’? MOTTO YIELDS Interested onlookers, Ingrid East and Paul Lewis, observe oil paintings and powdered paint paintings featured at the Art Exhibit in Decem- ber. Among other works on exhibit were lino- leum block prints, wood block prints, and paper mache animals. All of these projects were made by students in art classes. _ Oe ? Tae Ne Mr. A. Lewis, a talented artist himself, assists James Holman in creating a paper mosaic while Marshall Dorsey finishes a water color. Pictures in the background, samples of the work of other talented students, include wood block prints, linoleum block prints, copper embossing and dry point printing. 76 GRATIFYING RESULTS IN ART CLASSES ee os as Creativity hits a high mark in art courses — i where students are admonished to ''express themselves in their work. Although crea- tivity is encouraged, students must master basic skills to facilitate their expression. Knowing that their work will be on display increases the incentive for acquiring good techniques and for growth. Mr. Lewis and CO) Miss Braxton hope to enter students in com- Pebilivestalenustesiss Illustrating successful techniques of copper embossing, Miss M. Braxton engages the interest of students in beginning art classes. Her students have produced paper mache objects, mobiles, block prints, wire sculpture and other works. 77 WITH VOICE AND INSTRUMENT, MUSIC RePrEHN| dau When you hear the martial tones of drums, and the uplifting tones of brass and wood instruments at a band performance, you know that Mr. W. R. Herring has been at work with his instrumental music classes as well as with the senior band. Do, re, mi, fa, so, la, te, do! in beginning vocal music classes grows into rich anthems and expressive choruses in the Huntington High School Choir. Early rehearsals, late rehearsals -- nothing -- daunts the spirits of choir members who bring home the honors year after year. 78 DEPARTMENT CULTIVATES TALENT Mr. Herring instructs students in playing a duet on clarinet and saxaphone, To cultivate in the student a sensitivity for the vast world of music and to inspire future musicians are the functions of the Music Department. With voice and in- strument, theory and practice Mr. A.W. Bouldin and Mr. W.R. Herring adequately fulfill the purposes for which music courses at Huntington were designed. Put- ting music into the lives of students at our school in- volves hard work and long hours; however, the efforts of teachers and students are rewarded when the band and choir perform at assemblies, at concerts, and in competition with other schools. A course in advanced music theory is planned for the future. LIBRARY HELPS IN RAISING SCHOLARSHIP Having trouble finding a particular book? No doubt it's something in anthropology -- or is it zoology? Whatever itis, our congenial and efficient librarian, Mrs. R.M. Perry, will assist you in your search by helping you use the card cata- logue. The library works with all the depart- ments of Huntington High School by sup- plying reference material in all subjects. While the purpose of academic courses is to teach and to elaborate on a text, time limits the fulfillment of this pur- pose. When a vast storehouse of knowl- edge is made available to the scholar, he is encouraged to go beyond the as- Signed text. Thus, the 11brary does Serve to raise the scholastic aciieve= ment of students at Huntington. As eighth graders listen attentively, Mrs. Jackson explains how to use the li- brary, which can be a com- plicated place if you do not know how to use it. The material is at your finger- tips, but it is out of reach for those unlearned in its user With excellent training in library science, Mrs. Jackson got her first op- portunity to work in her field this year. Formerly she worked in statistics at Langley Air Force Base. 80 GUIDANCE PROGRAM BOOSTS MORALE Mr. Robinson talks with a student in the tenth grade about adjusting his program. The student, Willie Taft is like many other students who need guidance in selecting courses which will qualify them for furthering their education. Help in Reading Available Since reading ability is so closely related to scholastic achievement, students sometimes require the special help of a person trained in teaching them how to read with speed and understanding. Huntington is fortunate to have on its staff Mrs. P.C. Braxton who was trained in the teaching of reading at Boston Wniversitye Having conducted an experimental class this year, Mrs. Braxton is hopeful that these students have profited by her instruction, and that she will have an opportunity to help Others .inithe iTuture. BUSINESS COURSES STRESS SPEED, ACCURACY In the business classes at Hunt- ington, students plunge into a deluge of facts, figures, short- hand heiroglyphics, and the bang and clatter of office machines in their quest for master of commer- cial skills. In addition to mastery of specific skills, these students are taught personal and profes- sional traits required for success in business. (RIGHT) Misses Jackson and Wynder along with Mrs. Hines (not shown) prepare bulletin boards which provide incentive for high level achievement in commercial subjects. Shoot for the moon, says Mr. Royster who elects to teach nothing but typing. Students Willie Mae Parker, Patricia Lyons, Hilda Washington, James Malloy, and Charles Lewis have their eyes on the copy and on speedy, accurate typing. 82 EXPERIENCE IS PRIME TEACHER HERE During a practice period in home management, Alma Carter and Kay White prepare a meal. Testing ground for the future homemaker, the Home Economics Department offers courses in fundamentals of sewing, cooking, home manage- ment, and decorating. Mrs. O.H. Dawkins and NiGseea ve ee ODD we pictured at right, teachiioods and home management and general home econom- ics. Mrs. A.T. Carter (bottom right) also teaches general home economics. Travel experiences have helped these home economics teachers to Siiiciscieslives Oistherciildren they teach: Mrs. H. T. Lucas guides girls in sewing fine seams. Clothing made in class will be fashioned in a spring fashion show. WITH THEIR MINDS THEY PLAN ... (LEFT) Starting a project, Ver- onica Dillonis reminded of the exactness expected in a mechani- cal drawing class. An architec- tural aspirant, Veronica enjoys (hisscounses Just as other courses at Hunting- ton cultivate the mind through academic training, so the Voca- tional Department cultivates the manual arts to enable the student to use his hands regardless of his future vocation. Nevertheless, vocational teachers hope that from their classes will-cometoun nation's builders. Sput, sput! Cough, chug! The engine has strangled out, but not for long. When Jimmy Jones, Bobby Wilson, and Raymond Whitaker have absorbed the facts from Mr. Baker's theory lecture and demonstration, they will be able to spot the trouble and have the engine purring again. 84 WITH THEIR HANDS THEY BUILD With their hands and the help of a few simple tools, plus a creative imagination, students in the ceramics class will fashion simple figures. Under the supervision of Mr. Brown, these boys will learn other types of ceramic work such as slip casting and making pottery. Byetytbing is on the level, in this masonry class where these boys are laying cinder blocks. With the ab- Senec On ayccinentmnixer, theyamust also learn the formula for mixing good cement. Although the art of masonry is old, students trained in brick laying are in demand as build- ing increases on the Peninsula. 85 MANUAL ARTS WED HAND, HEAD, MACHINE John Godwin and Keith Lockett have their projects checked for accuracy by Mr. W. L. Jones, woodwork instructor. Students can learn to make anything from a simple shelf to a complicated piece of furniture with patience and care. Mir. J2 HH. Hale shows;an eighth-grader in the general shop class how to file a metal lettemopener-e lDOwsshave anopportunity to learn how to use Simple tools in making household items of metal, and COSIHeLIC jewelry of plastics the ceneral shoprclass® Leathercraft and woodcraft are also introduced in this basic vocational course whose purpose is to equip students with the know-how for simple repairs and mechanical jobs. SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP IS THE GOAL Working on metal household items, Mr. McGhee's general shop class watches as one of its members cuts a pipe. Mr. Brown checks work of students in masonry class and offers helpful suggestions for more efficient work. 87 AFTER TEACHING, LEARNING — EVALUATION Mrs. Newby, Mrs. King, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Grandberry, and Mr. Crittenden sort out grade sheets to be later distributed to homeroom teachers. After receiving the grade sheets, homeroom teachers place the grades on students‘ report cards. This system, a new one at Huntington this year, promises to be more efficient. Guidance Helps Pupils Discover Weaknesses FPLEAMDE When tests are over and grades are earned, some students are surprised that their study habits are so ineffective. Mrs. E. M. Green helps students find out where their weaknesses lie and how to improve their study habits. 88 ACTIVITIES When class hours are over, and the dismissal bell rings, many students rush throughout the school to attend meetings of organizations to which they belong. Some clubs are outgrowths of class activities, some are [cared tol leisure time activities, some are career-centered, and some are concerned with the totality of the student's school life. Whatever their purpose, these organizations are vital instruments in helping students build wholesome personalities and more interest in academic achievement. In these clubs the fundamentals of citizenship, principles of community living, and tenets of democratic processes arespracticed, STUDENT COUNCIL CAMPAIGNS FOR aa (KNEELING) David Whitley, Dolores Hart, Jacqueline Harris, Carolyn Winstead, Ingrid East, Churchill Robinson, Jr., Ethel Lewis, Lillian Patterson, Caroline Forbes, Woodrena Brown, Charles Thomas. (STANDING) Louis Russell, Mathew Davis, Peggy Poe, Linda Atkinson, Wilma Brown, Johanne Johnson, Victoria Perkins, Asa Robinson, Teresa Jones, Carroll Piggott, Gloria Andrews, Richard Banks. (THIRD ROW) Peter Williams, Clarence Johnson, Charlie Saunders, Sharon Ricks, Caroline Shackleford, Sandra Atkins, Charles Hill, Wandra Pretlow, Sandra Lane, Edith Waller, Doris Banely, Percell Brown. (FOURTH ROW) Auburne Law, William Bouldin, James Thomas, John Done, Charlie Hill, Rueben Hargraves. One of the largest and most useful school organizations, the Student Coun- cil, is actively engaged in constructive projects throughout the year. Serving as a medium of communication between the administration and the student body, the Council initiates student activities and works for the cooperation of the school in execution of these activities. Helping to spot school problems and plan for the solution of these problems through the cooperative efforts of home- room representatives, the Council has been vital in enlisting student improve- ment of school life. 90 An annual activity of the Council is the Orientation Day program for eighth- graders. With students and teachers, the Coun- cil helped homerooms develop Home- room Codes to improve general school citizenship. In conjunction with the Peninsula Student Council, the group is now engaged in a project to improve both scholarship and citizenship at Hunt- ington. Workshops, discussions, and assemblies emphasizing the importance of quality citizenship and scholarship are part of the Council's plans for achieving this objective. SCHOLARSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP ron We ree ro The Council's scholarship program for the year is aimed at acquainting students with the many schol- arships available to deserving students. In addition exhaustive efforts will be made to emphasize the value of test-taking experiences. Authorities in vari- ous fields will be invited to visit the school and in- form pupils of requirements for training in and pur- suit of a variety of occupations available to scholars. Through these means the Council hopes to impress upon students the value of good scholarship before theyetecacitle:senloLsyea is Future Leaders Receive Initial Training HE rT Leadership training, an integral part of the Council's program, begins in the eighth grade. Students have oppor- tunities to lead small and large pro- grams and projects, and eventually become capable candidates for offices in the student, Council. Ot Members of the Executive Council seated above; Caroline Shackleford, Ethel Lewis, vice-president; Doris Bandy, secretary; and Gloria Andrews. STANDING: Richard Banks, Carroll Piggott, Victoria Perkins, Ingrid East, Louis Russell, and Percell Brown. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PLEDGES LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, SERVICE CHARACTER dhis year fitteen students were inductedunto thesNa- tional Honor Society by Miss L.M. Weaver. This is the largest membership the N.H.S. has had within the past four years at Huntington High. Under the leadership of Miss Ann Shaw and Miss Mary Riley, the members oi the Society stnive tovliverupsto the ideals of the organization. With these goals in mind, these fifteen seniors have taken on a responsibility that goes beyond the call of duty. They must be ready, willing, and able to serve others when summoned to do so. With the capable leadership that they have, and the superb ideals that guide them, it is certain that these students will develop into fine and upstand- ing young citizens. ACHEGYAY VAIL) TAP TRTAV TEST) Members of the National Honor Society (SEATED:) Evon Mitchell, Doris Bandy, secretary; James Jones, vice- president; Ruby Nixon, president; Audrey Dawkins and Johnny Pierce, treasurer. (STANDING:) Linda Atkinson, Jeanette Johnson, Geraldine Drake, Carolyn Jackson, Isaac McDonald, Rosa Harris, Betty Walston, Gwendolyn Perry, and Gloria Andrews, To the glory of character; These are the words repeated by seniors To the power of wisdom, inducted into the National Honor Society And to the love of service by Miss L.M. Weaver. Now they must We pledge our vows. strive to develop and maintain qualities to which they have pledged. ee FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS To encourage achievement in French clas- ses, the French Club has plans to award pins to students who excell in this foreign language. An outgrowth of French classes, this organization is geared toward im- proving the student's conversational ability and acquainting them with the customs and institutions of the French. Ansley Rambeall, president, «isle hemiy: vice-president; Betty Savage, secretary; and Connie Jones, treasurer; have planned TOTIeCtuUneS, Dysamlallvesl Fenculiaihmex. hibit of articles made in France, and an April in Paris Ball. To stimulate better writing habits, the officers have led the club to seek pen pals in France. 4 i i | g 2 see Se er see oer eer ao cow ar ner cee 1 ae Se ee ee See Bee 1 me k owt DOUBLE, TRIPLE, MEMBERSHIP Spanish Club Honors Excellence In its second year of activity, the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Lawrence, has doubled its mem- bership. For emphasis on scholarship, the Spanish Club has devised a system of tutorship of less successful stu- dents by those who earn A's in Spanish classes, Posted on the club bulletin board are names of out- standing students who may be consulted for help. Studies of Latin American countries and the customs of Spanish-speaking people constitute the major ac- tivities of the club. In its projects for the year, the organization has included bulletin board displays, assembly programs, and gala affairs in the Spanish tradition. Cheryl Montgomery, Anderson Clary, Juel Franklin, and Ruby Nixon are the club's officers. 95 Members of the New Homemakers of America (FIRST ROW) Brenda Holloman, Louise Whitehead, Marilyn Staples, Bernice Jones, Patricia Hill, Cleo Batten, Lela Williams. (SECOND ROW) Sarah Brown, Viola William, Jacquelyn Atkinson, Rosa Hill, Pamela Atkinson. (THIRD ROW) Majorie Batts, Vedia Anderson, Constance Brown, Pearl Harris. The New Homemakers of America Club places a great deal of emphasis on social and moral growth. It aspires to promote better home living so that families will become closer. Closer family relation- ships, they believe, will help to provide wholesome recreational activities for youth, and render ser- vices to the school, community, state, and nation. Through leadership training meetings, study clinics, citizenship clinics, and fashion shows the NHA hopes to accomplish their goal of promoting better family living. If there is love in the home, . . . there will be truth in the nation. 96 NHA AND SOCIAL STUDIES CLUBS EMPHASIZE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Presenting assembly programs on good citizenship, and stressing the impor- tance of a knowledge of current affairs, the Social Studies Club has initiated its Catioarernecontaise the level of citizen- ship and scholarship in areas related to the social sciences. Members of this organization believe that all students should know and practice rules of eti- quette to achieve good citizenship. During the club's regular meetings it allows time for short discussions on ways of improving individual academic andecitizenship records. Club officers Betty Savage, president; Joyce Anderson, vice-president; Norma Law, secretary; and Lee Roy Wilkins; are leading their group toward better school community participation. gaetag’, Fd ten ey ay a Tyee ae eeyiie | wea MATHEMATICS CLUB TO GO TO CONFERENCE Mardi Gras Planned for the Spring Plans for participation in the District and State Math-Science Conferences have members of the Mathematics Club fully occupied. In its emphasis on good scholarship and citizenship, the club plans to invite a former Hunt- ingtonian to speak on this topic. Officers of the group, Barbara Holloway, president; Jacqueline Metts, secretary; Johnny Pearce, vice-president, and Edwina Fauntleroy, treasurer; have on their yearly program projects designed to acquaint the student body with the importance of mathematics. A Mardi Gras, pictured below, is planned for the spring to raise funds to attend the conferences. SCIENCE CLUB SPONSORS ‘“‘FALLOUT’’ FORUM Community Service Projects Emphasized This Year Under the guidance of Miss G. M. Fortune, members of the Science Club perform an experiment and take notes as it progresses. Around the table are Edwina Fauntleroy, Roosevelt Zeigler, Wray Herring, James Jones, Gloria Williams, William Taylor, Rose Franklin, Brenda Parker, Johnny Pearce, and Elaine Black. As one of its projects for the year, the Science Club sponsored a forum on Fallout. Parents, teachers, and students heard Mr. Chauncey of Warwick High School discuss the atomic bomb and the dangers of radioactive fallout. Many questions were asked concerning possibilities of survival after a nuclear attack. Eddie Holden, Roosevelt Zeigler, William Taylor, Edward Dearing, and James Jones, members of the club, participated in a panel which informed those present on the history of radiation. ILL IL Wat maw | BUSINESS GROWS IN THE F. B. L. A. ant Mind Members of the Future Business Leaders of America are pictured above. The officers are James Ingram, president; Gloria Lee, vice-president; Phyllis Keene, secretary; Audrey Dawkins, treasurer; LaVerne Savage, assistant secretary and Freddie Blair, reporter, Participation in the Future Business business and community activities, and Leaders of America Club is limited to to establish and achieve standards for those who are interested in business as entrance into business. a career. It is a national organization which has many purposes, some of Under the supervision of the business which are to improve school and com- instructors here at Huntington, the mem- munity relationships, to improve schol- bers have the opportunity to visit com- arship, to develop character, citizen- munity establishments and to attend ship, and patriotism, to participate in state and national conventions. 100 HOBBY CLUB MAKES PLEASURE ITS BUSINESS The members of the Hobby Club enjoy many dif- ferent types of avocations. Some pursue photog- raphy as a hobby; others, ceramics; still others enjoy woodwork. In addition to providing fun, the club provides opportunities for the students to make their hobbies practical. Those members interested in photography serve the school newspaper by head- ing the photography staff. Many of the young men whoSe interests lie in the area of electronics work as apprentices to electricians in the com- munity. Under the leadership.of Mr. Ralph McGhee, the members of the club are given many opportunities to develop skills that are related to their hobbies. The officers of this year's Charles R. Drew Club are: president, Geraldine Drake; vice-president, Linda Atkinson; secretary, Everline Hill; treasurer, Mary Daniels; historian, Audrey Griffin; librarian, Joyce Sellers; and chaplain, Walter Woodley. 102 “QUEST FOR QUALITY”’ Future Teachers’ Theme Because mediocrity is on the rise in almost all fields of endeavor, the Future Teachers of PineLicamccenlis excellence: Dy choosing Ouest TOD Oualiiveas its theme tor the year. Its DLO JECtsandactivilicssrenect the iniluence OF this theme upon its members. From its reception for new teachers in Sep- tember, weekly programs within the club, contributions at Christmastime, assembly programs in the auditorium, to participation in the statewide FTA convention, quality ex- udes the Charles R.’ Drew Chapter of Future Heacier on INDUSTRIAL CLUB PLANS FOR CONVENTION Sponsored by Mr. J.H. Hale, the Industrial Club strives to develop in its members an interest in in- dustry, and attempts to teach the members the phases of the industrial movement. At its meetings the club members make assorted articles ranging from wallets to rubber stamps. Huntington's In- dustrial Club is a member of the State Industrial Gilnbsr Cynthia Williamson, Helen Haskins, and Reuben Hargraves work on their printing and leathercraft projects at one of the night meetings of the club. Mr. Hale checks the proper size of a stud. 103 MIRROR STAFF STRESSES QUALITY Excellent photography is a dire necessity in producing an interesting, informative newspaper, such as the one that is published here at Huntington. Miss Hayes is the staff adviser to the Huntington MIRROR, 1 Members of the Mirror Staff are (SEATED): Carolyn Winstead, editor; Edward Norris, assistant editor; David Harris, ad staff; Auburn Law, and George White. (STANDING) Wesley Raney, Walter Bridges, Dorothy Tribble, William Bouldin, and Mary Ellis. 104 SCHOLARSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP x ) Ag (Left to right) Albernia Gary, reporter; Kathleen Johnson, Betty Newman, typist; Alma Carter, reporter; Edwina Fauntleroy and Carol Brandon, make-up editors; Catherine Edwards, Claudia Ramsey and Tyler Russell, reporters. | | REPORT ERS (FIRST ROW) Richard Banks, Robertyne Hall, Connie Jones, Patricia Haltiwanger, Elsie Cole- man, Brenda Gilmore, Arlethia Harmon and Betty Savage. (SECOND ROW) Rodney Woodard, Roy Lee Banks, Roosevelt Zeigler, William Taylor, Robinetta Ellis. CREATING YEARBOOK ENTAILS TIME, : 5 ts tm 2 4 ih ‘ ae Ms, : on8 . e Some members of the HUNTINGTONIAN staff gather to organize materials for their sections of the 1962 HUNTINGTONIAN, (SEATED) Jeanette Johnson, copy; Audrey Dawkins, underclass; Geraldine Drake, seniors; Gloria Andrews, associate editor. (SECOND ROW) Carolyn Jackson, organizations; Edward Norris, business mana - ger; Mary Ellis, faculty; Edward Hicks and Barbara Hutchinson, staff members. From the time applications 10m starrmimem- bership are accepted, until the last week before’ the imal deadline,sannialestait members must sacrifice time, energy, and immediate recoonition tO:cetva bigsjob com. pleted: Working during study periods and after school calls for a staff willing to give up a quiet chat in the library or seeing an early afternoon movie. The 1962 HUNT- INGTONIAN staff was composed of such students ready to answer Mrs. Lovett's call for a meeting or for a work session. (Right) Asia Robinson and James Ingram work on index. 106 ENERGY, AND SACRIFICE Busy typists, Sarah Brown, Barbara Hutchinson, Mable Bryant, James Ingram and Wanda Pretlow contribute their typing skills to yearbook production. Cameras ilash typewriters clatter, and pen= cils make whispering marks on paper as the wheels of yearbook preparation steadily whir for four months. When the last days of pro- GUCTIONaELIVe, every Stall member oirds him SclimOmedelleclicslitie. When the yearbook material finally goes to press staff members relax, and then rewind themselves for the sales campaign, ad collec- tion, book distribution and the climax, a SIGN- INGE A Relea Anxious juniors then have their turn to learn about yearbook make-up. Spring workshop for juniors acquaints them with basics of organi- zation for next year's work. (Left) Patricia Hunter searches for art in sketchbook for Rucker Crutchfield, working on ads. Francine Goodrum files identification lists. 107 HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR The Huntington High School Band, directed trained musical groups working as one can- by Mr. Wray Herring, is another of the not be effectively described. Both the Choir organizations of which Huntington High members and the Band members follow School can be justly proud. The general ob- with accuracy each move of their directors' jectives of the instrumental program are to batons. In order for the two groups to stay enhance through participation the culture together, it is necessary for each director level and musical appreciation of the stu- to watch the baton of the other, just as dent. members of each musical group must watch the baton of its director for perfect Last year, the band along with the choir timing. performed superbly at the Annual Spring Concert. The Spring Concert is a treat for It was only through long hours and hard all persons who enjoy and appreciate good work that the performance was successful. music. Onenot only gets the opportunity to Certainly, Mr. Bouldin and Mr. Herring, hear one group, but he gets the opportunity will not deny the fact that their sweat was to hear them on the same night and at the _ in that finale and in all the compositions same time. The sounds produced by well- performed that night. 108 BRINGS MUSIC AND HONOR TO SCHOOL The Huntington High School choir is composed of 89 mem- bers. It has for its purposes: to acquaint the student with and increase his appreciation and enjoyment of the better types of choral literature, and to give the student a fairly good understanding of the fundamentals of music. The choir directed, by Mr. A. W. Boulden, has made frequent appearances at churches, in assemblies, and each year at Christmas the choir appears on television. Here at one of it's annual Spring Concerts, Jeanette John- son sang a solo accompanied by the choir. HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND The nucleus of the Huntington High School Band is formed from students who have received previous trai ning in the elementary schools of the city. Many of the students, however, receive their only training here at Huntington. Members of the senior band are given the opportunity to perform with the dance band, the symphonic band, and as instrumental soloists. The senior marching band ap- pears at athletic contests and in parades. The symphonic band participates on assembly programs, in concerts, on religious and community programs, and in festivals. f 3 | i ae 110 PERFORMS AT SPRING CONCERT The Huntington High School Symphonic Band worked very . hard this year in preparing selections for the annual Winter Concer state Pestivyal sand oprines Concert. Under the dia rection of Mr. Wray Herring, our band completed another successiul year . Much of the band's success can be accredited to the out- standing performances of its senior members. Among the seniors who displayed their outstanding talents in contri- bution to the excellence of the band were: James Jones, Doris Bandy, Gwendolyn Perry, and Audrey Dawkins, clari- NetsecCulOlsWesiey Raney, oboe section; David Harris, bassoon section; Raymond Johnson, Tyler Russell, french horn section; Isaac MacDonald, trumpet section; Marvin Bowser, bass section; and Raymond Johnson, Theodore White, and Willie Hunter, drum section. 111 ON PARADE, AT GAMES OR RALLIES... Marching Band parades through the city of Hampton dur- ing Hampton Institute's gala homecoming spectaculars. High-stepping, baton-twirling majorettes in their gold-trimmed uniforms add a note of gaiety and color to autumn sports ac- tivities, including Homecoming activities. Hours and hours of practice are needed to produce a majorette squad with twirling skill and marching coordination. Impro- vising new steps to the band's lively mar- ches, which change for almost every game, is no small feat for this corps of agile Cicise When the whistle of Douglas Person's sig- nal-calling pierces through the crowd, ma- jorettes prance as one and strut to the rhythm of the base horns and drums. 112 MARCHING BAND RATES HIGH Enthusiasm and school spirit charac- terize the Marching Band which per- forms at football half-time festivities, at parades in Newport News, in Hampton, and other cities to which they are invited. Not to be outdone, the band devises novel drills and peppy songs to arouse school spirit when we're on the wrong side of the score. Led by a corps of nifty majorettes, the band is another vital asset in raising the prestige of Huntington. sae pea we atl ek ees Douglas Persons, drum major of the Hunt- ington High School Band is a credit to this organization. His performance inthe past three years has endeared him to students and spectators. His stamina and creativ- ity amaze and entertain whenever the band performs. 113 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB (FRONT ROW) Mary Diggs, Connie Burnette, Gloria Clayton, Roger Edwards, Maybelle Haltiwanger, Francine Goodrum, Julia MeCain, Sandra L. Watkins. (STANDING) Isaac McDonald, Lokie Stevenson, George Coppedge, Clarence Alford, Louis Russell, Robert Thomas, James Pettaway. an Mary Ann Daniels, Edith Waller, Edward Hicks, Clarise Marcus, Geraldine Hines, Genevieve Boyd, Betty Russell, Sandra Watkins. 114 UNDERCLASSMEN Homeroom organization at Huntington plays an important role in building good citizenship traits and study skills. Through reminders to attend school promptly and regularly, students learn thatesUCcCeSSmusScChOOlMOl On theslObs largely dependent upon good attendance. During devotional periods in which moral and spiritual values receive at- ECULION Lic Vea CQUiltcesiInplesrulessOr living together. While conducting class meetings, potential leaders and fol- lowers practice parliamentary pro- cedure. Contributing to worthy char- ities gives students a sense of social responsiblilty. To augment the empha- To augment the emphasis on scholar- ship and citizenship elsewhere, special homeroom periods are provided for development of codes of behavior and for discussion of study techniques. HR -- A-3 (FIRST ROW) Alberta Johnston, Doretha Williams, Pauline Leonard, Elizabeth Scott, Joe Ann Marcus, Susie Hardy, Helen Boone. (SECOND ROW) Patricia Paige, Cecile West, Roberta Clark, Barbara McBride, Brenda Davis, Toni Porter, Sandra Layne. (THIRD ROW) James Williams, Sherman Byrd, Richard Hobson, William Griffin, Alphonso Langford, Calvin Thomas, James Hainesworth, Herman Byrd. HR -- 107 (FIRST ROW) Shirley Fields, Carroll Piggott, Reva Bowser, Joyce Cooper, Ethel Lewis, Parthenia Sim - mons, Cynthia Coleman. (SECOND ROW) Robert McNeil, Charles McKeller, Bertha Washington, Ethel Jackson, Patricia Lyons, Jacqueline Adkinson, Barbara Knightnor, Eva Cobbs, Roosevelt Zeigler. (THIRD ROW) Harold Red - cross, Samuel Banks, Joyce Chancy, Caroline Shackleford, Queen Phillips, Judith Banks, Janice Thompson, Jose - phine Rhodes, Alice Jackson, James Arrington. (FOURTH ROW) Edward Little, Elgin Mason, Wendell Braxton, Raymond Crittenden, Robert Richardson, James Clarke, Earl Ford, Charles Jones. 116 ia HR -- A-7 (FIRST ROW) Sarah Carroll, Christine Hotson, Jannie Sellers, Shirley Burgess, Miriam Young, Susie Gaskins, Delores McIntyre. (SECOND ROW) Katherine Newby, Patricia Bristow, Shirley Stith, Patricia Davis, Doretha Peoples, Mary Harrison. (THIRD ROW) Clarence Johnson, Roger Bandy, Emmanuel Flippen, Julius Brown, Willie Godwin. (FOURTH ROW) William Stokes, Charles Wilson, Ralph Alston, Theodore Augburn, John Lacott, Franklin Morris. a oe ore i ROS ES we es es ma oer GEE 2 — ' 2 eo ee oe SES mei oot OE ee Ho BSA hit oe ak Sa oe WR SE SR seageon som ¢ i ae a SS me xo re pear ar was HR -- Office Room (FIRST ROW) Janet Judge, Christine Wright, Barbara Holloway, Louise Jones, Theresa Williams, Thelma Heath, Elain Haskett. (SECOND ROW) Myretta Ganey, Jacqueline Metts, Doretha Browning, Elretha Wood, Portia Woodley, Paula Davis, Chestine Watson. (THIRD ROW) Sandy Chandler, Albert Oaks, Julien Scott, William Hawkins. (FOURTH ROW) Cleveland Brown, George Lewis, James Evans, Walter Hanks, Otis Eley. 117 HR -- 210 (FIRST ROW) Deboria Frye, Dorothy Tribble, Robertyne Hall, Linda Spraggins, Wyomia Evans, Brenda Hamilton, Elaine Black. (SECOND ROW) Mae Keys, Joan Davis, Mozelle Young, Helen Harrison, Joyce Jackson. (THIRD ROW) Donald Bervine, James Jones, Thurman Watson, Willie Owens, Dwight Curtis. (FOURTH ROW) Bobby Oglesby, Donald Fitchett, Bernard Thornton, Lewis Nicholson, John Thornton. HR -- 211 (FIRST ROW) Linda Smith, Barbara Dalton, Gladiola Little, Joyce Miller, Daisy Elliott, Betty Hughes, Mary Wilson. (SECOND ROW) Bettie Whitfield, Regena Woodard, Vertania Price, Evelyn Hayes, Betty Savage, Cynthia Barnes, Kay Jones. (THIRD ROW) Dorothy Thornton, Queen Dukes, Mary Bridges, Barbara Spruiel, Phyllis Keene. (FOURTH ROW) Shelton White, Melvin Whitaker, Keith Lockett, Samuel Johnson, George White. '¢ ee . Os: 5; HR -- A-8 (FIRST ROW) Roberta Stephenson, Joyce Crump, Blanche Frazier, Jeannette Engle, Barbara Wilson, Violet Williams, Jean Hundley. (SECOND ROW) Kathleen Jones, Rose Franklin, Barbara Porter, Pauline Under- wood, Betty Carter. (THIRD ROW) John Logan, Clarence Hunt, Daisy Savage, Patricia Charity, Cora Scott, LeRoy Fitchett, Douglas Person, Jerome Copeland. (FOURTH ROW) Cannon Tucker, Floyd Redcross, Frank Gingles, Coy Grady, Shelley Rambeau, Theodore Picott, Edward Dearing, Eddie Holden, William Taylor. HR -- 208 (FIRST ROW) Gracie Banks, Rosemary Taylor, Sandra Evans, Portia Burton, Jane Holloman, Sidney Clarke, Audrey Brown. (SECOND ROW) Audrey Green, Cerita Perry, Mary Whitaker, Naomi Williams, Joyce Anderson, Constance Brown, Barbara Barrett, Marjorie Dickens. (THIRD ROW) Samuel Harris, Plummer Perry, Richard Goldstone, Shirley Braxton, Ira Robinson. (FOURTH ROW) George Craig, Watson Butts, Wilbert Hartwell, Thomas Britt, Antone Davis, Fred Jackson, Ernest Holloway, Joseph Eldridge, Athanious Shields. HR -- A-10 (FIRST ROW) Bertha Jackson, Jean Hamlet, Claudia Wilkins, Shelta Marks, Karen Davis, Brenda Watkins, Andrea Wells. (SECOND ROW) Ida Key, Sharon Robertson, Rose Robinson, Andra Gray, Lillie Blizzard, Gloria Richardson, Norma Jones, Christine Powell. (THIRD ROW) Phyllis Peters, Frederica Cook, Carolyn White, Norma Redcross, Yvonne McNeil, Minnie Knight, Brenda Holloman, Loretta Jackson. (FOURTH ROW) Leroy Davis, James Gatling, Willie Taft, Bonnie Newby, Robert Powell, Jeremiah Hunt, Willie Carter, Ronald Simms. HR -- A-2 (FIRST ROW) Lucy Valentine, Veda Anderson, Norma Watkins, Cleo Buggs, Frances Moore, Joanne Rumble, Sylvia Moore. (SECOND ROW) Joyce Conde, Carolyn Maupin, Jean Flood, Barbara Edwards, Clementine Thomas, Dorothy Hall, Earlene Harvey. (THIRD ROW) Vester Faulk, Ronald Scott, Julius Brown, Roger Easter, Marvin Farmer, Oscar Palmer, Lorenzo Gould. (FOURTH ROW) Norman Johnson, Willie Coleman, Joe Facen, Craven Covington, Lutrelle Rainey, Frank Lamiason, Larry Brown, Richard Jackson. HR -- A-4 (FIRST ROW) Yvonne Gayle, Annie White, Evelyn Adams, Linda Edwards, Shirley Bryant, Claudia Walton, Joyce Johnson, Elizabeth Powell, Susie Reavis. (SECOND ROW) Richard Carr, Joseph Jones, Isaac Burden, Joyce Buggs, Jo Ann Whitehead, Ernell Banks, Dorothy Webb. (THIRD ROW) Scarlet Parker, Morris Keyes, Ray- mond Burrell, Wray Herring, Richard Jackson, Armond Anderson, Norman Stith, David Pugh, Melvin Williams, Harold Debreaux. HR -- Lib. R.R. (FIRST ROW) Shirley Robinson, Betty Meade, Sarah Dixon, Carolyn Smith, Demetris Sterling, Patricia Lyons, Ellen Jones. (SECOND ROW) James Johnson, Kenneth Moses, Garfield Smith, Brenda Chapman, Patricia Staton, Charles Grier, James Golden, Albert Gray. (THIRD ROW) Isiah Haynes, Alvester Dent, Ronald Davis, Herbert Walker, Clarence Pettaway, Thelma Ponton, Claude Gilmer, James Fobbs. (FOURTH ROW) Joseph Parker, James Ross, Eugene Nicholas, Payton Holman, Kenneth Eason, Joseph Page, Hercules Bervine, Edward Washington, Charles Parker. pi af ' | | t ! ' t ' | t t t | i t ' t t HR -- 103 (FIRST ROW) Katie Vaughn, Della Linzy, Brenda Williams, Sheila West, Joyce Finnell, Helen Green, Leota Finnell. (SECOND ROW) Paul Major, Lawrence Jordan, Marshall Ward, Gloria Chandler, Jo Ann Climer, Princess Williams, Ronald Smith, James Jones, Rocky Wilson. (THIRD ROW) Samuel Stringfield, Dennis Bryant, Carl Slade, Raymond Hawkins, Walter Grant, James Canady, Lucius Alston. HR -- 117 (FIRST ROW) Bernice Jones, Jacqueline Howard, Barbara Mitchell, Gloria Hobson, Betty Boyd, Irene Lowery. (SECOND ROW) Barbara Mason, Shirley Bazemore, Patricia Hill, Lola Williams, Constance Richardson, Rosa Hill, Viola Williams. (THIRD ROW) Fred Cook, Richard Banks, George Anderson, Edward Allen, John Lockett, James Parrish. (FOURTH ROW) William Gaines, Joseph Brown, Alton Tucker, John Dove, Wesley Dudley, Roose - velt Green. PEL A yay £2E™ ealae ’ iit a — « Per bet bk bel kd bk ik . e 4 a ? a ase HR -- A-6 (FIRST ROW) Patricia Hobbs, Janice Jones, Lizzie McLean, Geraldine Jones, Maggie Knight, Julia Debrule, Golden Brokenberry. (SECOND ROW) Jessie Dixon, Harold Williams, Christopher Knight, Forrester Patterson, Robert Proctor, James Milo. (THIRD ROW) James Sears, David Deloatch, Flood Tucker, Richard Buie, Robert McGeorge, Rueben Hargraves. (FOURTH ROW) Ronald McRae, James Atkins, Nathan Alston, Ronald Diggs, David Green. HR -- 209 (FIRST ROW) Malvenia Ellie, Carol Brandon, Joyce Yates, Alive Harrell, Patricia Haltiwanger, Gloria Williams, Ingrid East. (SECOND ROW) Eva Butler, Connie Jones, Jamel Covington, Elsie Coleman, Brenda Burrest, Marsha Squirewell, Kathleen Evans, Gwendolyn Richardson, Carolyn Williams, Edwina Fauntleroy. (THIRD ROW) Arlethia Harmon, Carolyn Winstead, Gloria Washington, Valeria Toon, Gloria Winston, Joyce Chapple, Brenda Gilmore, Robinette Ellis, Lorenzo Hardy. (FOURTH ROW) Rodney Woodard, Carl Gray, Edward Marks, Thomas Ashcraft, Michael Bouldin, Alvin Curtis, James Clayton, Arnold Banks, Roy Banks. 125 HR -- 301 (FIRST ROW) Volita Davis, Gail Morton, Gloria Solomon, Carolyn Banks, Jacqueline Harris, Brenda Parker, Patricia Brown. (SECOND ROW) Angela Eley, Charline Farrar, Paulette Randall, Shirley Wills, Doris Moody, Audrey Brown, Nikki Pretlow, Jacqueline Nichols. (THIRD ROW) Michael Porter, Sharon Miller, W. Deloris Perry, Cynthia Walker, Consuella La Cott, Gloria Keene, Arlene Hayes, Louis Johnson. (FOURTH ROW) Oliver Hawkins, Marcellus Patterson, Arthur Gallope, Ronald Wilson, Allison Browning, Walter Brown, Michael Mason, Herbert Hartwell, Donald Taylor, Johnny Smith. HR -- 115 (FIRST ROW) Marjorie Batts, Ruby Henry, Sylvia Horne, Pamela Adkinson, Romeneatha White, Yvonne Mckeller, Janice Staples. (SECOND ROW) Willie M. Savage, Gloria Ashe, Ramona Hayes, Ivory Climer, Dorothy Dargan, Otelia Lee, Brenda Johnson, Gloria Nelson. (THIRD ROW) Irvin Dickerson, Tyrone Johnson, Windsor Edwards, Yvonne Williams, Stephen Lassiter, George Engle, Homer Brown, Richard Hinton. (FOURTH ROW) Nathaniel Hill, Ronald Hampton, Edward Jones, Daniel Davis, James Mitchell. 126 Ughaatitals! ea 4 iil 3 ve HR -- 302 (FIRST ROW) Sandra Atkins, Ruby Barner, Herlena Williams, Ernestine Dickens, Gloria Branch, Gladys Davis, Catherine Robertson. (SECOND ROW) Essie Jones, Carol Spragan, Barbara Lockett, Mary Blain, Susie Tay- lor, Peggy Parker, Elaine Jones. (THIRD ROW) Jack Frances, Peter Jackson, Virginia Richardson, Melvina Richard - son, William Hayes, James Easter, Theodore Knightnor. (FOURTH ROW) Ernest Brown, Thomas Harmon, William Vick, Roy Davis, James Williams, Marcus Blount. HR -= 303 (FIRST ROW) Cynthia Williamson, Shirley Stokes, Mary Lynch, Alice James, Beatrice Davis, Ansley Rambeau, Gilda Alston. (SECOND ROW) Juel Franklin, Joseph Ward, Suzanne Brown, Montrue Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Willie Ghent, Thomas Fauntleroy, Cheryl Montgomery. (THIRD ROW) John Johnson, Erma Wiggins, San- dra Simms, Sylvia Shelton, Sylvia Ford, Antionette Atkins, Helen Haskett, Harold Woodard. (FOURTH ROW) Joseph Perry, Daryl Clarke, William Wilkins, Arthur Price, John Jones, Overlan Jones, Burch Alford, Charles Charity, John Hughes. HR -- 304 (FIRST ROW) Barbara Perry, Barbara Ridley, Javonne Ricks, Mary Gholson, Mary Bradley, Gracie Mayo, Hanet Hutson. (SECOND ROW) Dorothy Gibbd, Modestine Davis, Shirley Boown, Emma Bowens, Alberta Wilson, Hattie Williams. (THIRD ROW) Sam Johnson, Phillip Parham, Moses Jackson, Charles Barrett, Linwood Golden, Ivory Miller, Ronald Hobson, Joseph Flemming. (FOURTH ROW) James Pittman, William Dixon, Samuel Haynes, Roy Blair, Samuel Horne, Jimmie Clarke, Joseph Holland, Jamés Whitaker. HR -- 204 (FIRST ROW) Melvin Olgarro, Barbara Powell, Shirley Williams, Harriet Hawkins, Janette Legett, Jacqueline Clark, Clarence Mason. (SECOND ROW) Charlie Robinson, James Flippen, Frank Brooks, Alfred John- son, Ronald Hatchett, Alphonso Anderson, Larry Jenkins. (THIRD ROW) John Dalton, Clyde Moody, Mary Moore, Deloris Nance, Inez Joyner, Cornelius Harris, Willie Newby. (FOURTH ROW) Percy Martin, Harold Hatchett, Henry Rice, Arlander Rogers, Nelson Burgess, William Clark. 128 , = io “ln ean em a ee = a a aa — a a, 2 = =o id Pett so oe oe NN aE AS MS A rd od oo heal + | eh ‘wm tae AS are y os ‘ a Bea name aaa me SARE cs SCN mae ee HEN 8 HR-Aud.A (FIRST ROW) Malinda Cousins, Bernadette Hill, Geraldine Gillis, Delores Minor, Ethel Taylor, Christeen Baskett, Hilda Jones. (SECOND ROW) Barbara Trent, Idelia Young, Catherine Logan, Mildred Pierce, Willie M. Davis, Corrine Taylor, Sandra Smith, Barbara Waller, Odessa Williams. (THIRD ROW) Alexander Goldstone, Richard McRae, Rodney Hunter, Lula Clark, Delores Huggins, Mildred Richardson, Ophelia Barrett, Norman Taft, Wesley Parham. (FOURTH ROW) Wayman Jones, Bernice Fogg, Gloria Hutheson, Margaret Scott, Robert Wooden, Robert Wooden, Jeffry Banks. (FOURTH ROW) HR-111 (FIRST ROW) Rebecca Nicholson, Patricia Steward, Elizabeth Lewis, Frankie Bowles, Rita Bowens, Grayce Brown, Sarah Knight, Barbara Robinson, Beverly Cooper, Linda Wilson, Mary Harris. (SECOND ROW) Naomi Carr, Delores Hill, Curtis Eley, Deborah Cradle, Jeanett Graves, Anita Spratley, La Verne Jones, Mary Braxton. (THIRD ROW) James Holloman, Orlando Boddie, Jr., Bertram Brown, James Thomas, Earnest Williams, Ulysses Dove, Claude Williams, Galvin Alston, Wardell Dildy. ieee Bins Sele ea is Gi Hs é % 8 Be HR-113 (FIRST ROW) Alfrida Spragan, Connie Carter, Patricia Baldwin, Almetra Silver, Sandra Perry, Clarissa Small, Brenda Cosby. (SECOND ROW) Lydia Jackson, Christine Tummer, Sandra Harris, Yvonne Maupin, Margaret Hill, Paulette Harrison, Carolyn Montague, Lilliam Robinson. (THIRD ROW) Tyrone Robinson, William Kelly, Patricia Davis, Patricia Pryor, James Black, Anthony Williams. (FOURTH ROW) Samuel Pope, Gerald McCullum, James Alston, Larry Bartlette, James Tisdale, Curtis Bell. HR-213 (FIRST ROW) Rose Anderson, Darrell Lee, Sharon Ricks, Naomi Williams, Betty Vann, Dianne Ebron, Donna Reid. (SECOND ROW) Peggy Poe, Irene Gwaltney, Vivian Jackson, Evelyn Alston, Jacqueline McGeorge, Sarah Hotson. (THIRD ROW) Luther McEachern, Thomas Pulliam, Winston Jackson, Ernest Drew, William Clark Willie Lanier, Charlie Wilkes, Tyrone Copeland. (FOURTH ROW) Danny Conyers, Sherman Debreaux, Dimitri Smith, Robert Poe, La Von Bennett, Arthur Chatman, Herbert Brown, Sherman Edwards. 130 HR-218 (FIRST ROW) Christola Hodge, Maxine Hagman, Shirley Stephenson, Delores Hunt, Jeanette Epps, Dorothy Watson, Doris Rumble, Jerome Christian, Stephen Banks, Margaret Vann, Doris Jones, Vivian Wilkins, Pernell Bowden, Gaston McNeil. (THIRD ROW) Frank Jones, Ernest Johnson, Melvin Carter, Robert Graves, Linwood Jones, Jerry Jones, Richard Dorsey. (FOURTH ROW) Cornell Robinson, James Wallington, Norman Davis, Anderson Hamlin, Bernard Wooded, Robert Scott. HR-114 (FIRST ROW) Chenita Holmes, Carolyn Jackson, Blen Gary, Rachael Russell, Brenda Christian, Lillian Marshall, Barbara Strickland. (SECOND ROW) Annie Bradley, Bertha Hawkins, Christine Spratley, Linda Bowser, Queen Mason, Sarah Jenkins, Celesta Lewis, La Verne Herring, Vernell Thornton. (THIRD ROW) Deloris Davis, Kenneth Travis, Bruce Atkins, Randolph James, Andrei Banks, Emmett Oglesby, Charmae Green. (FOURTH ROW) Eric McCaskill, Roy King, Anderson Clary, Robert Mitchell, Herbert Foreman, Ronnie Smith. 4] 5 iy eps, fr iif ara? gun! wei | eee a Set eT Ty if} HR-206 (FIRST ROW) Linda Whitaker, Sandra Bailey, Carolyn Williams, Mamie Burton, Joyce Anderson, JoAnn Wallace, Minerva Haltiwanger. (SECOND ROW) Frederick Pinckney, Ivy Sedgwick, Doris Parham, Henrietta Hayes, Catherine Brown, Cynthia Holley, Everline Wilkins, Francine Williams, Earline Adams. (THIRD ROW) Soloman Keene, Willie Threat, Alphonso Easter, George Baker, Michael Diggs, Oliver Howard, Joseph Lassiter, Kenneth Washington, Lionell Poindexter. (FOURTH ROW) Melvin Hux, Ronald Brown, Leroy Perry, Collins Whitaker, Kenneth Hicks, Hayes Robinson, Findolph Taylor. HR-214 (FIRST ROW) Joyce Roddy, Brenda Hilton, Elmira Melvin, Gloria Wilkins, Henrietta Blair, LaVerne Worsley, Alda Nelson. (SECOND ROW) Elbert Woodard, Mozelle Aursby, Enomie Tibbs, Amanda Tatum, Elfrida Banks, Barbara Hill, Linda Hamlin, Joyce Kelly, Edward Christian, Erwin Pulliam, Raymond Charity, Viviyanna Foreman, Brenda Hamlin, Leora Lee, Elaine Gibson, William Carney, (FOURTH ROW) Daniel Holloway, Lee Strictland, Julian Webster, David Joyner, Joseph Dunn, Harold White, Pheophelous Williams. 132 an == —— tn oe 1 = ue = € seeded © wee ed BES : ie. ee ee 8 wg HR-212 (FIRST ROW) Janice Camp, Rose Hillard, Helen Armfield, Shirley Whitaker, Faye Gould, Deborah Powell, Linda Atkins, Rosemarie Perry, Celestine Charity (SECOND ROW) Ellis Harris, Curtis Sledge, Sherman Jones, Vivian Freeman, Wallicia Thomas, Joyce Corbin, Selina Arnette, Timothy Hawthorne. (THIRD ROW) Derek Faisan, Anthony Bristow, Eric Burden, George Lovelace, Charles Cheek, Charles Boyd, Gerney Anderson, Melvin Spruiel, Roland Lynch, HR-119 (FIRST ROW) Marjorie Fennell, Bertha Farrar, Delores Holland, Gloria Parker, Carol Wilkins, Brenda Scott, Carolyn Fo gg. (SECOND ROW) Jonathan Fladger, Dorothy Layne, Sherrelle East, Yvonne Smith, Gloria Dilday, Eunice Holman, Michelle Christian, Albert Lawrence. (THIRD ROW) Eugene Beatty, Joshua Easter, Aaron Jones, Howard Jones, Kenneth Hartwell, William McEashin, Johnnie Lewis, Cornelius Boyd, Faye Wooten, Sandra Mills. (FOURTH ROW) Leon Lassiter, Bennie Bazemore, Robert Bell, Carolyn Conyers, Rosalind Titus, Margaret Speight, William Gilchrist, John Slade. i Taia iN 4 2 HR-101 (FIRST ROW) Jacqueline Smith, Daisy Newbold, Evelyn Robinson, Jackolean Martin, Andria Pulley, Rosa Roberts, Austina Jefferson. (SECOND ROW) Churchill Robinson, Marilyn Lane, Katie Williams, Lucy Finnell, Debra Davenport, Mary Diggs, Ella Smith, Ronald Curtis, William Wright. (THIRD ROW) Rufus King, Carnald Cunningham, Ernest Scott, Harold Adkins, Lorenzo Brown, La Van Clark, Robert Coward, Gary Boswell. (FOURTH ROW) Alvin Smith, Harold Cooper, Joseph King, Sherman Wallace, James Chatman, Lloyd Atkins, Melvin Shields. HR-201 (FIRST ROW) Patricia Cooper, Jean Turner, Estelle Hill, Mary Wells, Brenda Sayles, Shirley Eason, Deborah Jones. (SECOND ROW) Nora Callis, Yvonne Lee, Linda McQueen, Annie Knight, Gloria Chapman, Willie White, Gwendolyn Andrews. (THIRD ROW) McKinley Price, Herbert Harris, Nettie Perry, Cynthia Graham, Barbara Warren, Marlene Hull, Donald Whitfield. (FOURTH ROW) Emmett Perry, Linwood Goldstone, Eugene Fleming, Willie Henry, Alb ert Goldstone. 134 %! 4 cae” ILI) HR-205 (FIRST ROW) Linda Beckett, Barbara Hawkins, Blanche Gatling, Pauline Phillips, Sudie Hicks, Janice Graves, Gail Joyner. (SECOND ROW) Jacqueline Harrell, Patrice Askew, Pearlie Aytch, Mary Eley, Brenda Hatchett, Nita White, Shirley King. (THIRD ROW) Willie Crudup, Leonard Lassiter, Henry Taylor, Otis Coward, McKinley Anderson, William Nelson. (FOURTH ROW) Winston Graves, Ronald Stubbs, James Thomas, Benjamin Dixon, Vernell Mitchell, Joseph Hawkins, HR-Cafeteria (FIRST ROW) Gloria Williams, Frances Lee, Rose Simmons, Carolyn Parker, Dottie Jones, Loretta White, Deanna Andrews. (SECOND ROW) Andrew Boykin, Helen James, Georgie Solomon, Carrie Clark, Edith Carr, Margret Dixon, Celestine Jackson, Frida Pope. (THIRD ROW) Leon Williams, Gregory Vick, Clarence Johnson, Betty Johnson, Carmelita Kersey, Larry Miles, Benjamin Bunch, Milton Carr. (FOURTH ROW) Woodrow Gilliom, Carl Williams, Robert Pryear, William Dunn, Elzie Speight, Earnest Mason, John Daniels, Clyde Bratcher, Hearly Vaughn. ; � HR-102 (FIRST ROW) Iris Anderson, Paulett Coward, Brenda Shields, Lois Hopson, Rhonda Newby, Edna Bazemore, Catherine Fennel. (SECOND ROW) Eliza Harrell, Elizabeth Nelson, Yvonne Arrington, Marva Sellers, Woodrena Brown, Marjorie Parker, Marion Askew, Ruby Baskett. (THIRD ROW) Ronald Steward, Harry Norman, David Outlaw, Herman Wallace, Peggy Scott, Annie Braxton, Wilbert Noel, McArthur Davis, Clyde Hargraves. (FOURTH ROW) Nathan Davis, Walter Hopson, Richard Jacobs, Grady Bunch, Samuel Folks, Stanley Debrule, Frankie Price, Roosevelt Askew. HR-Aud.C (FIRST ROW) Marcheal Robinson, Synade Bailey, Jo Ann Stith, Brenda Neal, Ora Ellis, Susie Carr, Carolyn Shelton. (SECOND ROW) Sidney Norman, Rosa Bolden, Mary Avent, Fannie Watkins, Willie Mines, Herbert Saunders, (THIRD ROW) Wayne Porter, Mary Rogers, Phyllis Williams, Mary Martin, Yvonne Jackson, Charlie Harrison, Hugh Knight. (FOURTH ROW) Theontis Evans, Irving Evans, Marshall Clay, Willie Davis, George Harrison, Melvin Hicks, Andrew McKenzie. TPUEHNEL thera er isttip Diba acl HR-216 (FIRST ROW) Cynthia Stephenson, Doris Joyner, Sandra Martin, Cynthia Layne, Marion Savage, Brenda Oliver, Judith Whittley. (SECOND ROW) Cynthia Cook, Carolyn Pittman, Terelle Davis, Cassandra Grant, Rose Avent, Brenda Smith, Pauline Crump, Thelma Allen, Charles Smith, (THIRD ROW) Jerome Roberts, Edward West, Sylvester Kelley, Eldridge Marshall, Ernest Sills, John Washington, Christopher Judd, Roland Rice. (FOURTH ROW) David Powell, Elliott Orie, Richard Brown, Alvin Blair, James Simms, William Martin, Fred Armstrong, Jerry Hanks. HR-Lib. (FIRST ROW) Geraldine Hicks, Shirley Yarborough, Landora Lyons, Doris Alston, Harrietta Thomas, Joanne Bell, Audrey Jones. (SECOND ROW) Sadie Dudley, Robert Shields, Alfred Mitchell, J essie Price, Paulette Coles, Alvin Tombs, Jessie Robinson, Paulette Taylor, Wilma Brown. (THIRD ROW) Foster Moore, Steven Travis, William Ricks, Calvin Watson, Vernon Royster, Glend Newby, Lewis Burgess. (FOURTH ROW) James Allen, Cleveland Mabry, Howard Smith, Augusta Clark, Leonard James, Steven Malloy, James Braxton, Linwood Jones 137 HR-A-1 (FIRST ROW) Hattie McClain, Sherry Rose, Marilyn Burnett, Stephanie Smith, Hattie Clark, Elain Gary, Loretha Whitehead. (SECOND ROW) Sharon Dorsey, Delores Worsley, Doria Callis, Sadie Gilchrist, Jo Ann Shields, Betty Norman, Patricia Seabron, Michele Stith. (THIRD ROW) Linda Veale, Thelma Key, Doris Brown, Lillie Ritchie, Carolyn Alford, Elizabeth Nelson, Shirley Savage, Pearl Mills. (FOURTH ROW) Barbara Boone, Gloria Holley, Yvonne Brooks, Jacqueline Tisdale, Claudette Lockett, Martha Outlaw, Alton Jones. HR-105 (FIRST ROW) Cynthia Gilmer, Patricia Inman, Rosanna Rainey, Elizabeth Outlaw, Barbara Blunt, Jerline Bailey, Gracie Birchette, Victoria Wilson, Kathy Tucker. (SECOND ROW) John Brown, Bernard Scott, Delores Phillips, Ann Watkins, Mary Hayes, Gregory Walcott, Langston Brown, Richard Hall. (THIRD ROW) Calvin Flack, Henry Thompson, James Perkins, Hurley Jones, Willie Wilkins, Joe Whitaker, Fred Bridges. (FOURTH ROW) Philandes Moore, Charles Allen, Alexander Williams, Willie Hill, Harry Whitehead, Leroy Edmond. ' einen tannin AY son ‘ as ) Winners in the 1961-62 P. T. A. Membership Drive receive trophies for their homerooms. Roosevelt Zeigler for 107, Alice James for 303, and Joanne Johnson for 207 hold trophies Mrs. Newby awards them at the close of the campaign. During the month of October, all home- rooms engaged in a contest designed to increase membership in the Huntington Parent-Teachers Association. Headed by by Mrs. Newby, the campaign lasted almost a month, with rival homerooms, trying hard to solicit more members than the other. When the contest closed with 550 mem- berships secured, two homerooms had flednoriirse place. Homeroom 107, eleventh grade, and homeroom 303, ninth grade, had solicited 44 member- ships each. In second place with 36 members was tenth-grade homeroom PLONE Why campaign for more memberships 39 in the Parent-Teachers Association? In the P.T.A. parents can join with other adults to open the doors of educational opportunity to all children. Parents can share in determining the kind of school program that inspires good teaching and effective learning, and they can make a strong attack on influences which tend to destroy children's happiness and SecuLity: Since parents want to give their children information and skills in reading, writ- ing, thinking, and computing, skills to find and hold jobs, and skills for effec- tive citizenship, being a member of the P.T.A. is one way of ensuring that their children receive training in these skills. THIRTEEN JOIN STAFF IN SEPTEMBER When September arrived, eleven new teachers, one librarian, and one office clerk joined the Huntington family.) Re= presenting a variety of curriculum areas and schools and colleges, these addi- tions were considered the ''cream of the Cropme In the picture above are: Mr. William P. Johnson, general mathematics, (Vir- ginia Union University); Mrs. Ellen Mann, physical education, (Hampton In- stitute); Mrs. Marion Wright, English, (Virginia Union University); Mrs. B.D. Seabron, clerk, (Peninsula Business 140 ee: a Se ESS. rt eg: College); Mrs. Maurice Jackson, assis- tant librarian, (Hampton Institute). In the second row are: Mr. Turner M. Spencer, biology and general science, (Virginia State College); Miss M.A. Braxton, art, (Hampton Institute); Mrs. D.O. Ricks, physics and mathematics, (Hampton Institute); Mr. William B. Thomas, English, (Illinois Wesleyan University); Mr. Samuel C. Goodson, Jx., English; (A. anda. Collese) and Mr. Clarence V. Tobin, English and social studies, (South Carolina College). In addition to building muscular coordination and physical endurance, participation in sports develops qualities of decisive leadership and unselfish cooperation for team goals, whether they be points or prestige. Being a good sport outlaws hot-tempered and vengeful retaliation when the opponent outwits or outscores the home team. Workshops incitizenshiptake place right on GieronICi OU mile COULL = LNeiLrLack, malldatie diamond where athletes cultivate responsibil- ity, teamwork, and tolerance. SPORTS VIKING GRIDMEN END FAIR SEASON Coach Thad Madden gives Bernard Scott some valuable pointers on how to play his position. Without the training and experience that Mr. Madden relies on in coaching the Vikings, the team would not have completed the season with such a record. Starting line-up of the 1961 Viking Football Squad consists of Shelley Rambeau, Charlie Hill, Cornelius Green, Johnny Pearce, James Jones, Herman Byrd, Bernard Scott. (STANDING) Charles Smith, Norman Sellers, Theodore Holman, and Evan Brown, all seniors. t42 WITH A SIX-FOUR VIA RECORD (FIRST ROW) Colon Brinkley, David Haynes, Frank Carney, Leon Ellis, Joseph Harris, Johnny Pearce, Evans Brown, Cornelius Green, Norman Sellers, Theodore Holman, Charles Smith, Charles Hill. (Second Row) George Snead, Elgin Mason, Raymond Crittenden, Bernard Thornton, Shelley Rambeau, Herman Byrd, Charles Ellerbee, Bernard Scott, Jerome Copeland. (THIRD ROW) Ronald Brogdnax, Edward Marx, Richard Buie, William Hawkins, Oswald Harris, James Jones, John Thomas, William Banks. (FOURTH ROW) Willie Fogg, Raymond Simmons, Robert Jackson, Robert Davis. The main stays of the Hunting- ton backfield nicknamed by their teamates as the Pile Drivers” are Charles The Count Smith, Norman Teddy Bear Sellers, Theodore Tee- Dee Holman and Evans Peas” Brown. GALA HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES The climax of half-time activities was the crowning of Patricia Hunter as Miss Homecoming. October 28, 1961 was a big day in the calendar of of Miss Homecoming, Miss Viking, and their atten- Huntington events. It was Homecoming Day. Long be- _—‘ dants accompanied by salutes from the Huntington fore the game started, throngs filed into the stadium Band. to view pre-game festivities -- the colorful parading FOR 1961 ARE HUGE SUCCESS At the game, our Mighty Vikings set up an impene- trable defensive line. The Peabody “Lions” fought diligen tly to break through this line, but found this to be one of the most difficult tasks that they were to execute. They were only able to penetrate our line once but were not able to score an extra point. Our Mighty Vikings” defeated the Peabody Lions with a score of 15-6. What a game! At 8:00 P.M. Saturda y, throngs of students began to file into the beautifully decorated gymnasium. At nine, the Huntington Jazz Band under the direction of Peter Williams played “Exodus” just before intermis - sion. At the appearance of Miss Homecoming, the band began to play the Miss America theme song. A special number was dedicated to the girls and thus the activities for the night really began. Our high stepping majorettes are: LaVerne Herring, Gracie Banks, Phyllis Peters, Cerelia Ridley, Margaret MaRae, Earline Harvey, Joyce Yates, Sophronia Clark, Gilda Alston, and Cynthia Williamson. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD TEAM WE et ey. Uniontor Kemps ville =n ean 7 oe AYMStrong =. oe. 4 eee Ua ee BrutontHerohtSe ft ovss ae eer Leyes mre en ae ame Magoie: Walker: Fey me On. ce ene, GAaTVeTs 3 es em eye ee. Un sen mreme 1 Peabod ye sake eet tO nt aa are re en NOTCUIL % frig, aut aed 2 eee ee GreStwWO0d = 2 ameata a, Unis URN hea meme Le Booker al aw asiingtOn 9s smn. 2 ieee ee meee Ge Pes Phenixteaesg oka es cy tl ce nee se ee meme ia Evan Brown uses form that made him the workhorse of the Viking backfield. Brown turns right end as he follows blockers, Joseph Harris, Frank Carney, and Oswald Harris. 146 HUNTINGTON NETTERS INCREASE SIZE SI SS... ; 5 i] i. ; a 1 F) : } oY : j } f «? } ih 9 AG Mi Were, 6. Dk Wait. ” i 7. wave OO we , ih ’ eee ere yy ee: “78s ( } faa YY William Hawkins, Rose Franklin, (SECOND , George Anderson, and Bernard Scott. This is the first % vy ‘ avery. anu eat ; (4 OS alia GF Me . igs o Mer, é f 4 Wego, SOOO CO ae Sa oS SESS, 2g ‘ a “ oa etetyt, Y a teetete | : é Re SO OS Se «a ee : - ye % e 2 “ek ES £ ae) $ x Pak af NM y aa é if e «te, ae $ Dee 40 ) pk Be Btn as “te ey -“ ce I “ Pn 20S arto a SR ty A Cal ox - C3 =. ae Fahad ais ‘wd PS ec Og ala, cll gon Re, bail Bat The members of our Tennis Team are: (FIRST ROW) Joyce Anderson, ROW) Donald Fitchett, Charles Jones, Theodore Piccott year that we have ever had girls on our team. 147 George Anderson demonstrates his powerful overhand smash as he and Rose Franklin go ontoa mixed doubles match. VIKING CAGERS BEGIN SEASON After being defeated by Crestwood, season. Up from J-V came Raymond Union-Kempsville, and Armstrong, the Crittenden, James Davis, Leon Walker, Huntington Vikings seem very doubtful and Edward Marks. Backing them are about walking away with the honors of Theodore White, David Walker, and a basketball championship. Anderson Clary, the only freshman. In- ‘“ experienced and saddened by the bitter Returning to the starting line-up was taste of defeat, the Viking cagers look one senior, Theodore Holman, a mem- forward to more triumphant days. ber of the Senior Varsity the previous Leon Walker aids Viking explosion by Edward Marks watches as Theodore Holman sinks two into Viking stealing a would-be pass and taking it for goal at Crestwood-Viking game. a two-point lay-up. 148 WITH SLIM CHANCES FOR CROWN Basketball at Huntington has been of great value in building character traits of its participants. Playing basketball instills in players the stamina necessary for hardships they will meet in the future. Working as a team teaches them to act as a well-coordinated group. strain, basketball players learn the hard way that the lazy quitter does not win the game. : Even though boys enjoy playing on the court, they also realize that remaining on the team requires hitting the books as well as hitting the basket. Through hard parctice and great physical James Davis pulls rebound off backboard as Crestwood player also reaches for ball. yw? a a | i oa aly | py BASKETBALL at SE er ef Fy an SAN Ses WY, IS ON—19 62 WE EE Y Crestwood Union-Kempsville Armstrong Carver Norcom B.T. Washington Northampton Maggie Walker East Soffolk Phenix Crestwood Union-Kempsville Carver B.T. Washington Norcom Northampton Phenix East Suffolk Maggie Walker Armstrong TIANA HUITIITTLETT 149 VIKING COACHES DEPEND ON ROOKIES TO ROUND OUT THE STARTING LINEUP Edward Marks outwits a Crestwood defender to aid Huntington's point accumulation. This is Marks first year playing Varsity. 150 AS FOR THE POLE VAULTERS, ITS UP AND OVER Charles Ellerbee shows the form that labels him a mighty threat in the Viking track activities. Soaring over bar in pole vault event in which the Viking vaulters swept all three places. Tommy Smith displays excellent form in a dual meet with St. Emma's Academy. Lou TRACKMEN CAPTURE FIRST PLACE Showing superb form, Raymond Crittenden leaps Charles Smith breaks the tape to bring in across the hurdle in one of the Vikings’ track meets. a win for the Vikings. Clarence Johnson makes ready for Frank Carney, Eastern District broad Royce Braxton and Frank Carney, the dash, jump champ, sets himself prior to a two mainstays on the squad ex- Winning start. change the baton at Eastern District meet. FOR HELPING US The 1962 HUNTINGTONIAN Staff gratefully acknowledges the sup- port, interest, and cooperation of principals Mr. W.D. Scales and Mr. C.C. Johnson, the faculty, and the student body in the publica- tiOn-OL this anniial. To Mrs. C.F. Lovett, our advisor, who has given unselfishly of her time, energy, and guidance in the production of our book, we wish to express our deep appreciation. Our Thanks to: The HUNTINGTONIAN COMIN LeoMOm tiers cle VICeESnilts inembDers: per - formed in helping us plan and finance our annual. Mrs. Baker Mrs. Bland Misserrazic i Mrs. Grandberry Miss Hayes Mr. McGhee Mr. Pleasant Mr. Thomas Mr. Tobin Mrs. Wright Mr. Lewis, for artis- peradvice Mr. Whiting, for photo- graphic services Mrs = ipscombe, for her continuous help In short, all who helped to make this job easier and more enjoyable. Mr. Miles Addison Mr. Clarence Alexander Mrs. Luverta Alford Mrs. Hallis M. Allen Mrs. Charles Alston Mr. Howard Alston Mrs. Olivia Alston Mr. Torbert L, Alston Mrs. Martha Anderson Mr. Thomas Anderson Mr. Lester Andrews Mrs, Arthur Arrington Mrs. Carrie Artis Mrs. Helen Artis Mrs, S, K. Ashby Mrs. Aurelia Askew Mr. Earl Askew Mr. Earle Askew Mr. Roger D. Atkins Mrs. Sallie Atkins Mr, George Austin Mrs. Velvet Austin Mrs, Rossie Bagley Miss Anne Bandy Mr. John E, Bandy Mr. Mrs, Ralph Bandy Mr. Sam Barclette Mrs. George Baughans Mrs. Antonette M. Bell Mrs. Selena J. Bell Mr. Vergil E. Bell Mr. Luther Bellamy Mrs. Aleatha Billups Mrs. John T. Billups Mrs. Anne Blizzard Miss Bernice Blizzard Mrs. Mary Blizzard Mrs, Augusta Blue Mr. James A, Boisseau Mr. Rice Boney Mr. Arthur Bouldin Mrs. Lillie Bowman Mr. Marvin Bowser Mr. C, L, Boyce Mrs, Lillian Boyd Mr. Edward J, Boyd Mrs. Fannie Boyd Mr. James Boyd Mrs, Lenora Boyd Mrs. Margret Boykins Mr. Leroy Branch Mrs. Weldon Branch Mrs, Ole Briggs Miss Catherine Briggs Miss Etta Bright Mr. Alfred Brinkley Mr. Mrs, William Brinkley Mrs, Carrie Brown Mrs, Dora Brown Mr. Mrs. Fred D. Brown Mrs. Gertrude Brown Mr. Mrs, Henry Brown Mr. Julius Brown Mrs. Nellie Brown Mr. Mrs. Percell Brown Mrs. Sue Brown Mrs. Teresa Brown Mrs. W. T. Brown Rey. Woodrow M. Brown Mrs. M. D. Browne Mrs. Lloyd F, Buckner Mr. Milton Burle Mrs. Christine Burnette Mrs, Fleeta Burton Mrs, Harry Burton Mrs, Catherine Byrd Mrs. Joanne Campbell Mr. Matthew Campbell Mr. Morris W. Campbell DiaGapaCarter Mrs, Nancy Carter Mrs. Sonnie Chapman Mr. William Charity Mr. Mrs. Gaston Cheatham Mrs. Mary Chester Mrs. Alphonso T, Clanton Mrs. James C, Clark Mrs. Lucy Clark Mrs. Minnie Clary Mr. Milton Claude Mr. Jordan Clemons Mrs. Sally Coiles Mr. Aubrey W. Coleman Mrs, Rosell Coleman Mr. Abrey E, Coler Mrs, Ida P, Cooke Mr. Joseph Cooper Mrs. Emma Cox Mrs. P. R, Crawley Mr. Mrs. S, P. Cross Mr, Spurgeon Cross Mr. James Crutchfield Mr. Andrew Davis Mr. Joe Davis Mrs, Dorothy Davis Mr. W. S. Davis Mrs. Jessie Dent Mrs. M, C, Dixon Mrs. James W. Dorsey Mr. Paul Douglas Dr. C. A. Downing Mr. Mrs. Percy L. Drake Mrs. Gladys Eaton Mr. Benjamin Edwards Mrs. Dennie Eley Mr, William Epps Mrs. Eugenia Farrow Mrs, Ester Faulk Mrs. Clara J. Fields Atty. Mrs. T. W. Fisher Mrs. Flack Mr. Joseph Forbes Mr. Thomas H. Ford Mrs. Virginia Foster Mrs. Minnie Friday Mrs. Willie Friday, Jr. Mr. Louis Edward Frigg Mrs. William P, Gardner Mrs. George Garrett Mrs. Jamesette Gary Gaylor Social Savings Club Mr. Mrs, James Gillespie Mr, Herman Gillis Mrs. Mary Gilzen Mr. Mrs. Stanley Goodman Miss Samarie Goodman Mrs. Annie Graham Mr. Waldell Graham Miss Nikki Grandberry Mr. C. H, Grant Mrs. Martha Grant Mr. James Graves Mr. Mrs. Norfleet Green Mrs. Rebecca Green Mr. Roy Green Mrs, Esther Green Mrs. Bercenia Griffin Mrs, Jean Grimes Mr. Mrs. Lowell Grocer Mr. R. Catherine Gunter Mr. Samuel D, Haltiwanger, Sr. Mrs, Emily Hamlin Mr. Vernis Hamlin Mrs, Alma Hampton Mrs. Lawerence Hampton Miss Lorraine Hampton Mrs, Indie Hardy Rey. James Hargraves Mrs. Helen Harl Mr. Mrs, Lee Harrell Mr. Nolden Harrell Mrs, Charles B, Harris Mrs. Crystal Lee Harris Mrs, Evelyn Harris Mrs. Julia Harris Mrs. Massie Harris Mrs. Ophelia Harris Mr. Parcell Harris Mr. Robert L. Harris Mr. and Mrs. James C, Harrison Mr. Phillip Harrison Mrs. George Hawkins Mrs. Ivey Y. Hawkins Miss Patricia Hayes Mr. Thomas Heard Mr. T. Earl Heckstaff Mrs. Pearl Hedgepeth Mrs. Beulah Henderson Mr. Bennie Hicks Mr. James Hicks Mr. ShermanHicks Mrs, Audrey Hill Miss Mary E, Hill Mr. Robert Hill Mr. William Hill Mr. John R, Hinson Mrs. Calvin Hobson Miss Jane Holloman Mrs. Peyton Holloman Mr. Jarvis M. Holloway, Sr. Mrs, Pauline Holloway Miss Chenita Holmes Miss Thelma Hood Mrs. Lois A. Hooker Mrs. Edna T. Howard Mrs. Emma Howard Mr. A. B. Howell Mrs. J. Howell Mr. Lee Hundley Mrs. Ida Hunt Mrs. Mary Hunter Mr. M. T. Hunter Mr, Roscoe Hutcheson Mr. Adam Ingram Mrs, Artis Ingram Mrs. Elsie Irison Mr. Frank Jackson Mrs. Maurice S, Jackson Dr. Mrs. Frederic Jackson Mr. Mrs, Benjamin James Mr. Julius James Mrs. Lilliam Jeffries Miss Katherine Jenkins Mrs. Reginal Johns Mr. Gerald Johns Mr. McKinley R. Johnson Mrs. Anderson Johnson Mr. R. C. Johnson Mrs. Harvey Johnson Mrs. Senora Johnson Mr. Cornelius Johnson Mr. James A. Johnson Mrs. Carrie Jones Miss Christine Jones Miss Gertrude Jones Mrs, Hilda Jones Mrs. William Jones Mrs. Inez Jones Mrs, Anne Mae Jones Mr. E. Shawn Jones Mr. Mrs. William Jones Mr. Mrs. Thomas Jones Mrs. Rose Jones Mrs. Ocie Jones Mr. Willie Jones Mrs. Clara Jordan Mr. Willie Jordan Mr, Chauncey Joyner Mr. James E, Justice Mrs, Glenice Keys Mr. Walter Key Mr. Julius King Mr. Percell Knight Mrs, Doris Lancaster Mrs. Willie Langford Mr. Robert Lattimore Mr. D. T. Lawrence Mrs. E, Brock Lawrence Mr. Mrs. J. A. Lawrence Mrs. Julian Lawrence Mrs, Paul Lawrence Mr. P. L. Lawrence Mrs, Jessie Lee Mr. Norman Lee Miss Rosa Levister Mr. Willie Lewis Mrs. Clara J. Linsey Mrs, Louise H. Lipscombe Mrs. William A. Lipscombe, Jr. Mrs. Susie Lockett Mrs, Ira Loper Mrs, Christine M. Love Mrs, Essie B. Lowery Mr. Mrs. David Luster Mr. Timothy Mack, Sr. Mr. Mrs, Morse Mangrum Mr. Mrs, James Ervin Manson, Jr. Mrs. Lois Mann Mr. Robert Marshmond Mrs. Robert Marshmond Mr. Mrs. Julius Mattox Mr. Mrs. R. Melvin Mr. J. W. Merricks Elder L. S. Michaux Mrs. Bertha Miller Mr. Mrs. William N. Miller Mrs. Martha Milo Mrs. Carrie N. Mitchell Mr. James L. Mizell Mrs. David W. Morris Miss Rosetta Mosely Mrs. Alfreda Moses Mr. Alfred Moses Mrs. Mildred Moses Mr. Mrs. Thread Moses Mr. Andrew L. Myers Mrs, Rosa Myers Mrs. Lena McCall Mr. Henry McClark, Sr. Mrs, William McClinny Mrs. Mary E, McClinton Mr. Gerald McCullum Mr. Phillip McCullum Mrs. R. W. McGhee Mrs, Lucy McHerrin Mrs, Elvira McIver Mrs. Julia McLain Mrs. Clinton McNair Mrs. Mildred McNair Mrs. Edna McNeill Mr. Bell McQueen Mrs. Ella McQueen Mr. Garland McRae Mr. Mrs. Neal McRae Mrs. Floyd McSwain Mr. Curtis Nelson Mrs, Hazel M. Newby Miss Katie Newby Mrs, Agnes Newby Mrs, Emily Nixon Mr. Mrs, Palmer Nixon Mr. Mrs. Norman R, Oakrum Mrs. Doretha O'Garro Mr. Howard Otho Mr. Pherlaster Owens Mrs. George Page Mr. Samuel Palmer Mr, Benny Parker Mr. Arthur Parrish Mrs. Alexander Parson Mrs, Leanthus Parsons Mrs. Shalou Patterson Mrs, Robert Payne Mrs. Amy Pear Mrs. Julia Perkins Mrs. Peter Perkins Mrs, Perry Mrs, M. Perry Mr. Stephen Perry Mrs, Alberta Phipps Mrs. Dorothy B. Picott Mr. Randolph Picott Mrs, Barbara Piggott Mrs, Algie Pitchford Mr. Jerry Pittman Mr. Herman Pittman Mrs. Audrey Poe Mrs, Blanch Poe Mrs. Thelma E, Pope David L. Porter (USA Ret) SS6 Mr. Charles Prate Mrs. Moses Pretlow Mrs, Polly Pretlow Mrs. Minnie Price Mr. Eugene Pully Mrs, Fannie Rainey Mr. Mrs, F. D, Rainey Mr. Claude Ramsey Mrs, Pinky Reddick Rey. J. Brackett Reid Mr. Mrs. Robert Reynolds Mr. W. T. Reynolds Mrs. Lillie Rhodes Mr. Mrs. Charles Ricks Mrs. Lucille D. Ricks Mrs. Thelma Riddick Miss Mary Riley Mr. Earl Robins Mr. J. E. Robinson Mr. Charles Robinson Mr. J. L. Robinson Mrs, Virginia Robinson Mr. Allen Rodgers Mrs. Mattie M. Roebuck Mrs. Doris Rollins Rev. T. M. Rollins Mr. Mrs. Walter Rooks Mrs, Alice H. Russell Mr. Alvin Russell Mr. Mrs. Major F. Russell Mr. Mrs. William T. Russell Mrs. Marie Ruth Mrs. Thelma Savage Mr, Robert Savage Mr, Robert Sayles Mr. Mrs, Alvin Scott Miss Doris Scott Mrs. Elinor B. Scott Mrs. Mae Hamlin Scott Mrs. Ella Sellers Mrs. Annie Mae Shepherd Mrs. Myrtle Sile Mr. Jeremiah Silvers Mrs. Robert Simms Mr. Robert Sinclair Mrs, Richard Small Mrs. Alberta Smith Mrs. Frank W. Smith Mrs. Haywood Smith Mr. John Smith Mr. Mrs. Otis H. Smith, Sr. Mrs. Rita Smith Mrs. Thelma B. Smith Mrs. Sarah Smith Mrs. Sarah Ann Smith Mr. Mrs. Wilmer Smith Mrs, Bessie Snead Mr, Henry C. Spellman Mr. Syvalus Spragley Mr. Mrs. James Spurlock Mr. Mrs. Charles Staton Mr. Nelson Stevens Mrs. Sara Stevens Miss Costenah Steward Mrs. Jerry Suber Mrs. Mildred Suber Mr. Junius A. Sullivan Mrs. Edith Summer Mr. Morris Tabb Mr. Ossa Tabb Mrs. Martha Tabb Mr. Thomas E. Talby Mr. Claude Talton Mr. K. Tann Mrs. Celia Tanner Mrs. Mary Taylor Mr. Fred Taylor Mr. Claude Lee Taylor Mrs. Mary B. Taylor Mrs. Marie Taylor Mrs. Georgie H. Taylor Mrs, E, W. Tenbrook Mrs. John Thomas Mrs. Jessie Thompson Mrs. Lillie Thompson Mrs. Dorothy Thornton Mrs. Melinda Thornton Mr. Maurice Thornton Mrs. Emma Thornton Mr. Clarence V. Tobin Mr. Louis Edward Trigg Mrs. Sarah Trower Mrs, Lucille Trower Mr. John Trower Mrs, Inez Tucker Mrs, Lucy Tucker Mr. Wallce Tucker MraGe oon LuUnen Mr. R, S. Turner Mr. Joseph Tynes Mrs, Margret Tynes Mr. Jasper Tynes Mrs. Mozelle Tyson Mrs. Lillian L. Vann Mr. H, L. Walker Mrs. Ethel Walker Mrs. Mable S. Ware Mrs, Talmadge Watkins Mrs. Amy Watson Mrs. Nathaniel Watson Mrs, Lucille Wayne Mrs. G. T. Wells Mrs. Thelma Whitaker Mrs. L. M. White Mr. Mrs. Breavoid White Mr. Mrs. Gregory E. White Mr. Robert Whitney Mrs. M. P. Whittaker Mrs, Monroe Wilkins Mr. Donald Wilkins Mrs. Alice Wilkins Mr. Mrs, Leroy Wilkins Mrs. Nellie B. Wilks Mts. Fred Williams Mrs. J. A. Williams Mrs. Velma Williams Mrs. Amos Williams Mr. Mrs. Sherman Willian Rev. S. W. Williams, Sr. Mrs. Betty Williams Mrs. John A. Williams Miss Helen Williams Mr. Jack Williamson Mrs. Annie Mae Wilson Mr. Fred Wilson Mrs. Ella Wilson Mrs. Eula Wilson Mrs. Virginia Windfield Mrs, J. S. Winstead Mrs. John Witherspoon Mrs. Effie Woodley Mrs. Dorothy Wright Mrs. Susie Wright Advertising Index Bank of Hampton Roads, 172 Barclay Sons Jewelers, 169 Bedding Supply Co., Inc. 172 Bowditch Ford Inc., 158 Bradby's Funeral Home, 168 Brown Derby, 168 Center Ford, 172 Citizens Marine Jefferson Bank, 168 Citizens Rapid Transit Co., 158 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 163 Conn's Cut Rate, 167 Cooke Bros, Funeral Home, 167 Cosmos Inn, 160 Crescent Tourist Home, 160 Crown Savings Bank, 166 Daily Press, Times-Herald, 163 East End Sunoco Service Station, 165 Esquire Barber Shop, 170 Esquire News, 171 Faulk Brothers Cleaners and Taxi, 172 First National Bank, 162 Floyd Furniture Co., 170 Franklin Funeral Home, 170 Franklin Printing Co., 160 Garden Bake Shop, 172 Goodman Hardware Co., 168 Greenspon's Furniture Store, 172 Hofheimer's Shoe Store, 158 House of Phillip Morris, 167 Huggins Bar-B-Q, 170 Jackson Cleaners, 170 Jones Cleaners, 170 Josten's, 165 Kramers Dept. Store, 158 Leggett's Dept. Store, 158 Madame Crutchfield's Fashions, 170 Madame Shelton's Beauty Salon, 171 Mason Brothers Seafood Market, 172 McCalland Clemm, 167 Modern Cleaners and Dyers, 171 Moseley Furniture Co., 171 Murphy's Auto Service, 160 Mutual Home and Savings Association, 169 Nachman's Dept. Store, 162 Newport News City Council, 161 Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., 164 Night Day Supermarket, 160 Oser Brothers Shoe Store, 167 Pat's Electrical Contracting, 170 Peninsula Florist Association, 158 Peninsula Shipbuilders Association, 169 Peninsula Supply Co., 167 Pittman's Grocery, 160 RC-Nehi Bottling Co., 169 PDVERTISING Soar Rich's Supermarket, 159 (FIRST ROW) G. Wesley Raney, III, Rucker Crutchfield, Richard Roberson SEumiture COmmIe0 Brooks, and James Ingram. (SECOND ROW) David Harris and Roundiree's Grocery, 169. William Boulden. Shaw's Jewelers, 165 Silverman's Furs, 171 Simms, W. W., 166 ; ‘ , Smith (O.H.) Funeral Home, 165 Trying to make the impression that they trudged Smith, J.S., Real Estate, 171 endless miles through rain, sleet, and snow, Spencer Motor Salesian 7200 ae Suttle Jewelers, 160 members of the Advertising Staff posed for a long Suttle Motor Co., 165 awaited picture. Actually, the hardworking staff Three Sisters Beauty Salon, 166 ‘ Os : Tidewater Cleaners, 172 secured fifteen pages of advertising which con Waffle Bar Soda Shop, 171 tributed substantially to footing the cost of an ex- Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc., 165 panded edition of the HUNTINGTONIAN. eee basa oe: Waterfront Lumber Co., 168 White's Drug Store, 167 Williams Esso Service, 167 Wythe Auto Supply Co., 166 Young Men's Shop, 158 156 ADVERTISING | The Class of 1962 wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the business- men in our city. With their continual Support they have made it possible to produce the HUNTINGTONIAN year aitersvear. When You Think of Shoes Think of Best Wishes to the Graduates KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 3215 Washington Avenue and Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia 2301 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia WARWICK BAKERY Our Special ty CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY Birthday, Wedding, and Anniversary Cakes 220 - 28th Street Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-1362 Safe, Economical Transportation Serving the Peninsula Charter Service a Special ty Dial PA 3-3344 Ford Sales and Service ROBERT Bro' JONES Dependable Cleaners 3-Hour Service Silks, Pastels - Made to Look Like New 2708 Chestnut Avenue Newport News Dial CH 4-2514 BOWDITCH FORD, INCORPORATED Your Locally Owned Friendly Ford Dealer 800 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Best Wishes PENINSULA FLORIST ASSOCIATION 122-32nd Street Me” Newport News, Virginia mneweort NEW $ Complete Furnishings for All Men 3109 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia You'll Enjoy Shopping and Saving at RICH’S SUPERMARKETS Hampton Newport News Williamsburg FRANKLIN PRINTING CO., INC. Offset Letterpress Art Service Business Forms Advertising Material Wedding Announcements Church Club Printing 216 25th CH 4-1726 Your” CAR rr) © JIM MURPHY 'S AUTO SERVICE General Auto Repairs 2111 Wickham Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-750] CH 5-9856 CH 5=-9962 CRESCENT TOURIST HOME The Ultimate in Fine Living Sleeping and Dining Combinations Air Conditioned Mrs. Ethel Scott 554-56 23rd Street Proprietress | Newport News, Va. DIAL CH 7-6943 546 - 25th Street Newport News, Va. PITTMAN'S GROCERY R. C. Satchell, Proprietor Groceries—Fruits—Frozen Foods Fresh Meats and Produce Corner 27th Street and Marshall Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-2124 Quality Meats Fancy—Groceries—Staple Lowest Prices YOU!LIESH@PEANDESAV ESA NIGHT DAY SUPERMARKET We Deliver Call CH 5-0862 2209 Wickham Avenue Newport News, Virginia SUTTLE JEWELERS Quality Since 1895 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT REPAIRS Corner 25th Street Jefferson COSMOS! INN Dining and Hotel Where Service is Our Watchword And Our Guest Is King 620 Twenty-fifth Street Newport News, Virginia Dial CH 5-9486 D.W. Morris 5-9385 Proprietor 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 TOESGIIYSCOUNGIL Newport News, Virginia 3201 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Serving the Youth, the Parents, and the Homemakers of Tomorrow... faithfully. ... sincerely. FIRST NATIONAL Invites you to do business with them at any of its SIX convenient locations Main Office 28th Street and Washington Avenue | Drive-In Branch and Parking Lot Kecoughtan Branch 123-28th Street 25th Street and Pear Avenue An Aceount at One, Is an Account at All Hilton Branch Deer Park Branch Warwick Boulevard and Brandon Jefferson at J. Clyde Morris Road Boulevard Banking Facility for Army Personnel and Civilian Employees Fort Eustis, Virginia FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Magic Moments of Refreshment When the problem concerns a student tired with the strain of studing, the answer is quite likely to be: Coca-Cola— a frosty bottle of delicious DRINK Coke. Here is quality refreshment, with a bright, Cli right taste and a tantalizing tingle all its own. Have a a Coke...and get back to REG. (Ue - a Oo} oo work refreshed ! EVERYONE’S FOR COKE! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE NEWPORT NEWS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INCORPORATED Your Right To Know Is Your Right To Learn And Your Right To Learn Demands A FREE PRESS! ae ee ME oy, | | weeaet| [1 n “ os Veen == For Complete Coverage of LOCAL- NATIONAL- a INTERNATION AL- bet A ete eat “Must Daily ? News as tt happens Lhe Beetelers Proudly Dreienl a Ble Reiland Speed Mirnner.. Lhe S. S. UNITED STATES Sailing ships built in the Colonies from 1750 onwards swept all before them on the oceans of the world. But not since the SAVANNAH of 1819 and the Collins Line Ships of 1849, hes America ‘been a successful competitor for Atlantic steamship honors. The winning of this honor has done much to restore the prestige of the-. _ we American Merchant Marine . a aa and demonstrate fo the world that shipbuilding in nF aa ’ the United States is a5 unexcelled. BUILDERS OF GREAT SHIPS TO HELP KEEP AMERICA STRONG ON THE SEAS. Newport News SHIPBUILDING AND Dry Dock ComMPANY Newport News, Virginia 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 Say Qi SHAWS 2809 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia All Famous Brand Watches Tidewater's Largest Jewelry Store O.H. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 3007-9 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia CH 5-557 1 SUTTLE MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac—Oldsmobile G.M. Trucks 34th and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia EAST END SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Road Service Free Pickup Delivery Mechanic on Duty CH 5-9811 Jerry W. Jones 25th Wickham Ave. Proprietor Newport News Fine Class Rings, Announcements Yearbooks, Awards a JOSTEN'S Mr. William W. Edwards, Representative 703 Second Street Martinsville, Virginia ME 8-757 1 WARD PONTIAC SALES, INC. The Wide-Track Pontiac Your Dealer for Pontiac —Tempest—Vauxhal | 3201 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia We Welcome Your Account and the Privilege of Serving You CROWN SAVINGS BANK Newport News, Virginia WYTHE AUTO SUPPLY CO. Complete Line of Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail 2204 Kecoughtan Road, Hampton Phone CH 7-6336 COAL FUEL OIL W. W. SIMS 3704 Chestnut Avenue Phone CH 7-526] SPENGERIMOT@RSSALES a IING? Your Mercury-Meteor-Comet Dealer 1615 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Styling—A Special ty THREE SISTERS BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service 642-25th Street Newport News, Virginia McCALL AND CLEMM Contracting Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Wallpaper, Paints and Supplies 2615 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia WHITE'S DRUG STORE 2106 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 3403 Virginia Avenue CH 4-1496 WILLIAMS ESSO SERVICE for fast Road Service Call CH 4-6171 Atlas Tires Batteries Washing and Polishing Accessories, Lubrication Minor Repairs Tune-Up Courteous Service 3002 Jefferson Avenue Congratulations to the Graduates HOUSE OF PHILLIP MORRIS The Finest in Students’ Clothing 2412 Jefferson Avenue Phone CH 7-1741 Get Better Grade Footwear at OSER BROTHERS 3215 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 9 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME M. H. Dawkins, Jr., Proprietor Phone CH 5-5117 2202 Madison Avenue Newport News, Virginia CONN'S CUT RATE - Patent Medicines -- Candies Drinks -- Fishing Tackle Where Your Business is Appreciated 2401 Jefferson Avenue Private Ambulance Dignified and Sympathetic Service BRADBY'S FUNERAL SERVICE W. Thos. Bradby, Owner 3215 Chestnue Avenue Newport News, Virginia Office CH 5-2561 Residence CH 5-1492 BROWN DERBY Shoe Shine Parlor Groceries -- Confectioners and a Variety of Other Items 2016 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia William R. Ford Son, Proprietors For All Your Hardware Needs Visit g LE For Your Lumber Needs Don't Forget atZ WATERFRONT LUMBER COMPANY Millwork -- Building Materials 1200 Jefferson Avenue Phone CH 5-0091 GOODMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Quality Hardware 3401 Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Va. CITIZENS MARINE JEFFERSON BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. WASHINGTON AVE. at 25th STREET © NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER WARWICK SHOPPING CENTER PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION BaSeA: Independent Union Representing the Employees of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company RC — NEHI BOTTLING CO. ot in bottles Bottlers of PARC (O10) LAN . and in Nehi Beverages Upper 10 119 Aberdeen Road | 4 Hampton, Virginia ,7 Phone CH 4-8497 Groceries and Fresh Meats ROUNDTREE’S GROCERY 3200 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Dial CH 4-7919 or CH 4-7910 BARCLAY AND SONS JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware 2912 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia THE MUTUAL HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Loans And Savings 210 30th Street Newport News, Virginia PAT’S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, INC. 2 02 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Chestnut 7-6062 Dennis A. Patterson, President Gldss-otmig 42 Modern Living Demands Modern Wiring’ FRANKLIN FUNERAL HOME FLOYD FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture and Household Goods 540 Twenty-fifth Street CH 5-5762 Newport News, Virginia 2117 Madison Avenue Newport News, Virginia ESQUIRE BARBER SH MADAME CRUTCHFIELD'S FASHIONS RBER SHOP | The Shop of Nationally el | Advertised Lines O Da cram fv : pen Vally AIMAles 1Ke) oe WOMEN'S APPAREL - GIFTS = (Except Wed. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.) 644-25th Street Newport News, Va. Friday Saturday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone CH 4-6461 609-25th Street = Vernard M. Lynch Newport News, Va. Proprietor JACKSON CLEANERS Come to Huggins Main Plant 549-25th Street We Specialize in Formal Wear for Rent Bar-B-Q Plus Good Home Four Branches for Your Convenience Cooked Food IEA Jefferson Avenue 3103 at all times 3113 Chestnut Avenue HUGGINS BAR-B-Q Newsome Park Shopping Center 613-25th Street Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 5-3777 CHi7=3593 Newport News, Virginia MADAME SHELTON’S BEAUTY SALON for the Finest in Beauty Care of Skin or Hair 627-25th Street Newport News, Virginia WAFFLE BAR SODA SHOP Sandwiches—Dinners—Soda Fountain Sea Foods—— ABC Pica @ n ondsO tr 2305 Jefferson Avenue CH 5-9942 Newport News, Virginia James Harris MODERN CLEANERS and DYERS 3409 Washington Avenue Furs Cleaned - Cold Storage Where Quality Counts Phone CH 4-1781 SILVERMAN'S FURS 3211 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia CASH TERMS MOSELEY FURNITURE COMPANY Furnishing Peninsula Homes Over 50 Years Telephone 542-25th Street CHestnut 5-1001 Newport News, Va. ESQUIRE NEWS Complete Line of Books, Magazines Open 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. 616-25th Street Newport News, Virginia John O. Banks, Proprietor dh Se Se Real Estate Insurance 615-25th Street Newport News, Virginia CH 7-5731 CaHle@ns5=9573 BETTER CLEANING Renew the Beauty of Your Garments. Our Cleaning Methods Will Do It. TIDEWATER CLEANERS The Peninsula's FORD Center Fine Tailoring and the Best 29th Street Huntington Avenu e In Dry Cleaning Newport News, Virginia | 2703 Jefferson Avenue Phone CH 7-639 1 Newport News, Va. GARDEN BAKE SHOP FAULK BROTHERS 1823 Wickham Avenue Cleaners Taxi Service Telephone CH 5-2324 638-25th Street 626-25th Street Birthday Cakes--Wedding Cakes CH 5-295] CH 7-1501 Your Pleasure--Our Specialty Newport News, Virginia A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned MASON BROTHERS' SEAFOOD MARKET Wholesale and Retail ceneGlane TERI BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS Oysters--Crab Meat 2807 Chestnut Avenue Washington Avenue at 33rd Street Newport News, Virginia Kecoughtan Road at Wythe Center Jefferson Avenue at Hemlock Road Over 50 Years of Courteous Service Il. GREENSPON Furniture Store Phone CH 7-5393 Factory to You RELY SE 524-25th Street CH 4-6566 Newport News, Virginia BEDDING SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Mattresses Box Springs - 4 oy | he “ff 4 ' a sage aco age ee POE Tr, icemeesil ea oceaieenceceenianeneiecniiceepecaiillll ee ne News Public Library System www.nngov.com library 757-926-1350 eS ee ee ee ee yan OY ‘ ot “—. ese Tae a Sera ee