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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1963 volume:

MOMENTS TO KEMEMIBER A @ rw, 5 ‘ aa: Gee es. =. —— HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ee Ce te? 7 Ni) CN a 4) 15 | 1G I6 I HUN TINGTONIAN {567 OF CONTENTS CATION STRATION Te ley CLASSMEN NIZATIONS IVITIES ORS TISEMENTS FORE WORD We came with unbound hope and unlimited ambition, we who would shape tomorrow... “a || the world. Adjustments came quickly for some, slowly ve for others, but we soon merged with the Hunt - ington family and became Vikings. Many in- | vested their time and energy wisely amid the | rays of education, while others missed their mes 4 marks and lingered amid the shadows. Knowing not how we shall be judged, we leave these days of the bittersweet happiness of class and hontework, the overwhelming joy of winning Our games, the tension in receiving Ke report cards and the casual chit-chat among our classmates. These things, among countlescothers,sare MOMENTS TO REMEMBER from our high school years. =i prem cel SK eT on ean EZ Y cae DEDICATION . ees We take great pride in dedicating our 1963 Huntingtonian to one who has long since deserved the honor. Now in his twentieth year as principal here at Huntington, Mr. W, Dy scales! hasworkedizealouslsremthc continued progress of the school and to no end to make Huntington one of the most outstanding schools in Virginia. A de- voted educator, civic leader, and father, he has given unselfishly of his time to help students here and away from Hunting- ton. Assuming his career at Huntington with a faculty of twenty eight, he has seen the school expand to eighteen hundred students and eighty five teachers in addition to the art and business departments, the clinic and the auditorium. MR WabD ss oGALES and his FAMILY The father of two children (DeVeda, an eighth grader at Huntington, and Drewry, a junior at Palmer Memorial In- stitute) Mr. Scales enjoys an afternoon of relaxation at home with his wife. DR Ra One ESO SUPERINTENDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION | MR. J. M. DOZIER, JR. . . . Chairman MR. ROBERT M. SAUNDERS. . . Vice Chairman MR. RICHARD NEWMAN MR eGORDON TR LPUCEEN MR. WARD R. SCULL DRY Cae WAL DOPSCO in DR. W. G. WATKINS, JR. THE PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Members of the class of 1963: It is a high honor to extend you greetings on your graduation day. This event signals an achievement that merits the commendation -- well done. You stand on the threshold of the most challenging period in the history of man. Ac- complishments undreamed of but a decade ago have now become commonplace. The plans and purposes of your life must be significantly related to the present program of widespread change that characterize our modern world. Each of you must wisely assess your potentials and establish some goal to give your life meaning and direction. Determine to make the sacrifice that success demands. It is becoming increasingly more apparent that positions of responsibility and trust are by-products of merit. Since wars, hot and cold, have been your inheritance and crises your lot since birth, it will be your responsibility to find the answer. The peoples of the world can and should be free. You must be in the vanguard of those who seek to secure and maintain such freedom and justice as this land of ours can vouchsafe unto all its citizens. Those who labor and sacrifice for these blessings will ultimately arrive at the understanding among men without which there can be no lasting peace. While ages with there labels come and go, I would that you remember that there are, and always will be some eternal verities to guide your footsteps. Be a seeker after truth -- the high, fundamental, everlasting truth, the truth that transcends evil thoughts and deeds, that truth which alone can make us really free, the truth that is pleasing to HIM WHO is THE AUTHOR of all truths. Huntington will always be your school. The members of your staff who so fondly bid you adieu today will warmly greet you on tomorrow. We have not finished with each other. Our council will be yours until your development makes our feeble guidance no longer necessary. OUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Now in his second year as Assistant Principal at Huntington High, Mr. C. C. Johnson has worked diligently with the students to help them adjust to the environment at Hunt- ington. Students who have gone astray will testify to his never-ending patience and understanding. He has encouraged many students to follow the right path, and they have become outstanding citizens in our community. Our bookkeeper, Mrs. L. Kea, has the responsibility of keeping all records of the receipts and expenditures for the school. All school money passes through her hands, and she records all figures in the account books which in turn are audited by the city auditors. ''An indis- pensable lady! we woul d say. 10 SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL Mrs. V. Newby, our efficient school secretary, works closely with the principal in carrying out her many responsibilities. Answering the telephone, recording grades, Signing sick and tardy excuses, giving helpful advice to students, checking monthly reports, and making school-wide announcements are just a few of the countless jobs that Mrs. Newby must perform. THE CLERK In addition to keeping up with the academic records of the students and our alumni, Mrs. Seabron releases the absentee list to the faculty members after mimeographing and compiling them. 11 Mrs, E, M, Green, one of the assistant principals and the Dean of Girls, has many duties to perform, One of them is assisting in the administration of college preparatory and scholarship examinations, She is seen above wel- prep coming Mr. Walter J. Hawkins who is to administer the Howard University examination to qualified seniors. Mr. Hawkins is the Director of Counseling Services of Foreign Students at Howard University, Washington, D.C, Mrs, Green has done much to assist the students here at Huntington by helping them with any problems that might confront them, She also takes time out from her busy routine to discuss any plans which students might have for the future, and often she sums up the discussion with helpful advice and encouragement. Her patience, 12 interest and keen insight have assured each student that he is free to take advantage of her counseling at any time. THE SCHOOL NURSE Our school nurse, Mrs, Holloway is always near to help with any emergency. Here she i for throat infection. - } =Lyte Rrona- ) ] yr is Checking brenda Parker NEW ADDITIONS This year we welcomed five members to the Huntington High School faculty. They are (From Left to right) Miss Karen Leach, English; Miss L. L. Jones, English; (BACK) Mr, A. Pitchford, Social Studies; Mr. Norman Poe, Social Studies; and Mr. E. Turner, Physical education and Science, MR. HOWARD ALSTON MRS, MAMYE E. BAOOTE MR. J. M. BAKER MRS. M, 1. BAKER MR. DAVID BARR MRS, VINA BRIGGS BATTEN MRS, EDITH S, BLAND MR , ARTHUR W, BOULDIN MR, JOHN T. BROWN MRS, E. C. BRYANT MR, MILTON C, CALLOWAY MRS. ARTEMESIA T. MR, CLAUDE N. CARTER MRS. VIRGIE J, COBB MRS, RESSIE C, COLLINS MR RoC. CRHBEEN DEN MRS. ORA E, DAWKINS MRS. HAZEL L. EASON MISS GLADYS M, FORTUNE MRS, BERTHARINE S, FRANCIS MISS LEAH KATH- RYNE FRAZIER MR. SAMUEL C. GOODSON MRS, NANNIE P, GRA NDBERRY MR, JAMES H, HALE MRS, FLORENCE HALTIWANGER MRs, F, D, HARRELL MR, JOHN G, HARRIS MISS PATRICIA J, HAYES REV. PRESTON PT. HAYES MR, W, RAPHEAL HERRING MR, ROSS M, HINES MR, WILBUR H, HOLMES MR, WILLIAM C, HOOKER MRS, MAURICE S, JACKSON MRS, MILDRED § , JENNINGS MR, WILLIAM P, JOHNSON MR, CHARLES H, JONES MRS, ELVA JONES MISS LUCIE L, JONES MR, WALTER R, KANE MR, WILLIAM L, JONES MRS, FANNIE KING MISS M, BURDELL KNIGHT | MR, DAVID T, LAWRENCE MISS KAREN MYLES LEACH MRS, FRANCIS E, LAWRENCE MR A, N, LEWIS MRS, LOUISE H, LIPSCOMBE MR, THADDEUS §S, MADDEN MRS, ELLEN C, MANN MRS, MILDRED B, MANN MR, R. W. McGHEE ME BRUGE-EAMc— LEOD MRS, HENRIETTA T, MILLER MR, LENROW MILO MR, C, E, ROBINSON MR, THEODORE T. ROLLINS MR, JOHN W, ROYSTER MRS, MARY O. PALMER MISS I, B, PERRY MRS, RUTH PERRY MR ALGIE PITCHFORD JR, MISS MARY M, RILEY MR, NOEL J, PLEASANT MR, NORMAN POE MRS, DELORES O, RICKS MRS, W. F. SANTIFUL MISS ANN SHAW MISS MABEL W. SMITH MR, JOSEPH ARTHUR SPENCER MR. TURNER M. SPENCER MR, AUSTIN M. Se MISS DOROTHY M THOMAS MR. WILLIAM B. THOMAS MR, CLARENCE V. TOBIN MR. FREDDIE L, TRAVIS MR. Goss LURNER 20 MR. EMORY T. TURNER MISS LILLIAN M. WEAVER MRS. MILDRED R, WILSON 21 MRS. CORNELIA J. WINGARD MISS CELESTINE D. WYNDER THOSE WHO MAKE US COMFORTABLE ... OUR J ANITORIAL ST AFF FIRST ROW: Mr. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. L. Whittaker, Mrs. A. Epps, Mrs. L. Tynes, Mrs. M. Poindexter; SECOND ROW: Mrs. I. Finch, Mrs. S. Gatling, Mrs. Rosa Welch, Mr. E. Miller. Many thanks go to our cafeterial and Jani- torial staff who do so much to make our days here at Huntington pleasant and comfortable. The cafeterial staff serves over 500 well balanced meals a day under the management of Mrs. Mae East. Always hear to help with any little thing that may go wrong with our school facili ties is the janitorial staff. CUR CAFETERIAL ST AFF FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mary Gilliam, Mrs. Jennie Elev, Mrs. Lottie Whitehead, Mrs. Annie Bratcher, Mrs. Mae East, Mrs. Nettie Perry, Mrs. Seena Guthrie, Miss Arnetta Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth Cannon, Mrs. Annie O'Neill. 22 PHILANTHROPIST COMMEMORATED As you enter the halls of Huntington, you will see a picture of Collis Potter Huntington, the man for whom our alma mater was so proudly named On, Octs) 23, 1962, the Mayor of Newport News, His Honor Donald Hyatt, and the Superintendent of Public Schools for thescity Ol NewportmNews Dre Oe NclSOn pines sented Our principally Vi ic Wee Ca les my ItleasDots trait of this great industrial pioneer. 24 WE REMEMBER ... LHE EIGHTH GRADE Having looked forward to this phase of our education for the past year, we excitedly enrolled in Huntington High and were classified as eighth graders. We anticipated attending our first football game as authentic Vikings with great excitement. Our minds were focused on the gaiety, excitement, and glory that would be ours; not on the adjustments to our environment which would inevitably come also. We found some of our school work difficult, some fun, and other work, we thought, was just plain easy. Some of us have done well this year, others not so well; but we all will do much better next year. It will be different then, for we have realized the great challenge which confronts us. Room 119 -- Mrs. N. Grandberry (FIRST ROW) Barbara Davis, Linda Woodard, Darrilyn Vassar, Diane Williams, Annette Banks, Paulette Burrell, DeVeda Scales, Mary Gayle (SECOND ROW) Jesse Harvey, Michael Keller, Jean Hargraves, Davidsina Willis, Janice Williams, Susie Lynch, George Fleming, John Sullivan, (THIRD ROW) Nelson Armstrong, Lonnie Stith, James Hawkins, Mary Haynes, Emily Peters, Annee Robinson, Rose Young, Robert Thomas, Baron Gatling, Dwight Crewe, Dwight Guy, Frankie Faison, Gary Palmer, Clarence Alston, Lloyd Golden. Room A-5 -- Mr, Stitt (FIRST ROW) Mattie Martin, Gloria Jones, Linda Sessom, Linda Thomas, Ella Perry, Joanne Williams, Betty Stokes, Thesessa Clark, (SECOND ROW) Leslie Prynor, Larry Baker, Barbara Taylor, Wilford Byrd, David Aytck (THIRD ROW) Marian Koonce, Sylvia Slaughter, Belvia Prynor, Evie Brown, Alice Hawkins, Rose Knightnor, Charles Johnson, Robert Britt (FOURTH ROW) Emest Galloman, Nelson Baker, William Jacobs, Nelvin Paster, Richard Wills, Isaac Olds, Waller Whitaker, William Orie, Donald Watson. Room A-9 -- Mrs, E, Bryant (FIRST ROW) Claretto Edwards, Delores Askew, Ethel Greene, Vernita Reid, Jac- queline Edwards, Dorcas Ricks, Dolores Carr, Zola Saunders, (SECOND ROW) Larry Joyner, Pauline Nicholas, Catherine Brooks, Irene Driver, Diane Eason, Martha Hatchett, Tommy Overton, (THIRD ROW) Chris Jordon, Prank Watson, Arnold Williams, Charlie Williams, Lavern RedCross, Diane Walker, Nancy Arrington, William Malone, John Deloatch, (FOURTH ROW) Willie Poyner, Carl Daniels, James Whitehead, Janice Dixon, Betty Garrett. Brenda Walker, Diane Williams, Wilson Davis, Howard Wallace, Elijah Edwards. 26 a a { . aes ee 1 ‘ i SS 5 AED a | Room A-7 -- Mrs. M. Bacote (FIRST ROW) Freda Richardson, Ethel Tonkins, Angela Cooper, Ann Snead, Sylvia Williams, Peggy Sneed, Marcia Thornton, Jacqueline Sawyer, (SECOND ROW) Terry White, Jerome Moody, Henry Parker, Edith Fogg, Gloria Mosley, Patricia Scott, Norman Smith, William Ricks, Christopher C, Bailey III, (THIRD ROW) Herman Johnson, Tracey Gregg, Charles Epps, Linda Gardner, Gladys Brown, Audrey Whitehead, Sarah Kelly, Edd Tyson, John Oliver, Jon Robinson, (FOURTH ROW) Lorenzo Brown, Huber Reaver, Fred Richard- son, James Brown, Ethelridge Pearson, Lester Lands, James Wilson, Willie Newton, Spencer Slade. U I a S S ‘e.. FAS i. J Room 211 -- Mr. E, Turner (FIRST ROW) Sadie McIntyre, Ruth Davis, Joyce Arrington, Gloria Moore, Velma Flack, Alice Clarke, Rodgerline Brown, Rebecca Richardson, (SECOND ROW) Robert Bush, Michael Kelly, Francis Allen, Barbara Walker, D‘Jaris Birrs, Christine Robertson, Jean Freeman, William Whitfield, Leon Dibrick, (THIRD ROW) Raymond Clairborne, Bamy Lyons, James Braxton, James Jones, Alvin Hymes, Calvin Robertson, Larry Davis, (FOURTH ROW) Millard Hardy, Edward Outlaw, Fernando Davis, Jonnie Carter, David Bowers, Willie Jones, Bennie Wilson, Bernard Smallwood. 27 Room 112 -- Mr. J. H. Hales (FIRST ROW) Arnetta Lewis, Joyce Williams, Gail Guy, Linda Manson, Christine Boswell, Elaine Whitaker, Doris Brown, Ellen Shields, (SECOND ROW) Melvin Kelley, Melvin Whitaker, Phylis Johnson, Delinda Anstead, Reta Hanks, Virginia Fennell, Barbara Stokes, Beulah Williams, Richard Hooker, THIRD ROW) John Tobias, Steven Martin, Edward Gillis, Johnny Lewis, James E. Bell, Willie White, William Wiggins. Raymond Jones, (FOURTH ROW) Harold Tenbrook, Barry Lockett, Rexford Wilson, Larry Briggs, Karl McNeil, Thomas Banks, James C, Bell, David Wright. Ivory Hill, Wendell Page. Room 104 -- Mrs. F. King (FIRST ROW) Regina Anderson, Edna Price, Janice Coles, Cheryl Savage, Sharon Brown, Verna Alston, Brenda Ellis, Jennifer Jones, (SECOND ROW) Barbara Clark, Carolyn Brown, Gloria Newby, Paula Holmes, Harolyn Pulley, Diane Chavis, (THIRD ROW) Herbert Mitchell, Donnette Mills, Willie M. Jones, Gloria Whittington, Gwendolyn Burton, Barbara Jordon, Thomas M. Williams, Charles A. Moore, Charles Shelton, (FOURTH ROW) Frank Nelson, Allen Hawkins, Bobby Titus, Armenta Branch, Gwendolyn Dickens, Lavene Stephenson, Delores Hazelwood, Curlie Wood, Orlando Sellars, Vernon McGeorge, James Hairston. 28 — Sn we A. Room 108 -- Miss L. M. Weaver (FIRST ROW) Frances Armstrong, Paula Pugh, Belinda Turner, Mary Carroll, Laura Jones, Elaine White, Joyce Parker, Patricia Collier, (SECOND ROW) Johnny Mays, James Shepherd, Mc- Kinley Price, Carolyn Lancaster, Orita Whitehead, Linda Phillips, Harver Locket, James Scott, Edwin Brown, (THIRD ROW) Clarence Lyons, Martha Driver, Arlene Hamlin, Linda Fletcher, Mary Chance, Adriane Sayles, Thelma Courtney, Cornelius Jones, (FOURTH ROW) James Cheek, Bernard Mitchell, Herman Rouse, Velma Corbin, Mary Driver, Barbara White, Joan Boothe, Theresa Stephenson, Samuel Brown, James Howard, Room Cafe. B -- Mr. A. Pitchford, Jr. (FIRST ROW) Angela Crewe, Glenda Orie, Margaret West, Josephine Spencer, Alberta Williams, Brenda Daniel, Rose Kersey, Brenda Boyd, (SECOND ROW) William Inman, Alvin Perkins, Marquetta Rasberry, Carolyn Peoples, Dianne Hawkins, Hannibal Russell, Robert Washington, (THIRD ROW) Ezekiel Speight, Wilson Hawkins, Robert Dixon, Stanley Whitehead, Lewis Williams, Vernon Lyons, William Hill, Leon Green (FOURTH ROW) Herman Godwin, Prince Smith, Cornelius Hill, Timothy Edwards, John Knight, Robert Edwards, Jerry Nicholson, Hugh Wilkes. 29 Room 212 -- Mrs. H. Miller (FIRST ROW) Ada Marshall, Sheryl Adkinson, Novie Miles, Renee Harrison, Maxine Pickney, Gloria Tibbs, Barbara Darsen, Gwendolyn Moore, (SECOND ROW) Spencer Richardson, Le Vonne Harrell, Anita Whitehead, Vinetta McRae, Thalia Wesley, Vernail Davis, Michael Ward, James Aurshy, (THIRD ROW) Willie Jones, AlVerne Norman, Stephanie Anderson, Arlene Nichols, Geraldine Braxton, Anthonett Echols, Gloria Clinton, Carolyn Batts, Jeffrey Banks, (FOURTH ROW) Walter Bowser, William Owens, Williams Rose, Bennie Branch, Douglas Davis, Bobby Holloman, Oliver Hill, Martnell Tummer, Willie Hyman, Herbert Spratley, Sylvester Barnes. Room 218 -- Miss Leach (FIRST ROW) Rena Carr, Belinda Addison, Mary Jones, Carolyn Hudson, Frances Blair, Linda Lingy, Veronica Clarke, Gloria Lovette, (SECOND ROW) Margaret Banks, Regina Hudson, Patricia Miles, Barbara Jones, Betty Jefferson. Penny Coles, Gwenda McDonald, Mary Sledge, Evora Copeland, (THIRD ROW) Mickael Morgan, Diane Lovelace, Gwendolyn Parham, Patricia Piggott, Dwight Truesdale, (FOURTH ROW) Jerry Anderson, Lawrence Mason, Norman Vick, Louvenia Chatten, Evelyn Bradley, Cynthia Brown, Cornell Brown, lien Mayo, Thomas James, Authur Boulden. 30 Room Aud, B -- Mr..W. Hooker (FIRST ROW) Mary Moore, Debrah Carpenter, Betty Gunter, Ruby Lewis, Brenda Whitfield, Linda Harrison, Acquenetta Berry, Ruth Tucker, (SECOND ROW) Janet Brown, Katie Devt, Mattlye Knight, Mary Moody, Brenda Gibbs, Dorothy Nelson, Lula West, Helen Davis, Myrlte Flyth, (THIRD ROW) Vivian Spuriel, Dorothea Bulluck, Myrtle Jolly, Blanche Artis, Joan Watson, Edith Bervine, (FOURTH ROW) Dwight Vaughan, Adolph Hawkins, Michael Hotson, Morris Williams, Wendell Sturdivont, William Johnson, Donnie Stith. Room Aud, C -- N, Poe (FIRST ROW) Olivia Taylor, Jacqueline Kelly, Cynthia Cutchin, Gwendolyn Melvin, Sylvia Hooker, Brenda Manson, Shrilyn Brown, Deidree Coles, (SECOND ROW) Wayne Wilson, Colilan Harman, Sylvia Watson, Geraldine Lassiter, Sandra Lewis, Louise Gregory, Clevand Dunlap, George Jarrett, (THIRD ROW) Walter Arrington, James Griffon, Andrew Gevins, Shirley Scott, Nell Clayton, Bernard Johnson, Andrew Gevins, Samuel Hutchinson, (FOURTH ROW) Bobby Shelton, Herbert Golden, Leroy Jones, Edward Jones, Edward Scipto, Samuel Branch, Willie Ganey, Richard Tynes, James Speight, Webster Holmes, Leotis Walker, Samuel Wilkins. 31 Room 202 -- Mrs. D. O. Ricks (FIRST ROW) Ethel Newby, Dollie Dalton, Jacquelyn McNair, Josephine Harps, Nina Willis, Cecelia Gay, Emma Ricks, Evelyn Boyd, (SECOND ROW) Ernest Mills, Dorothy Avent, Marilyn VanDyne, Evelyn Holloman, Sandra Johnson, Charmayne Vaughn, Ereina Kindred, Annette McCullough, Francine Hopkins, Richard Harris, (THIRD ROW) Charles Wingfield, Mary Russell, Laura Browning, Yvonne Travis, Merlyn Mayo, Laura Butts, James Pittman, (FOURTH ROW) Ernest Thompson, James Adams, Douglas Crawley, Harold Bell, Alton Rice, Floyd Rainey, Harold Anderson, Michael Davenport, David Harris. In the 8th grade shop class, Mr. McGhee instructs Jon Scott in operating the Metal Lathe. Johnnie Carter, David Bowens, and Anthony Andrews are operating various machines in the shop class. This class sets as one of its goals the training of boys in the industrial arts. 32 fee ee NINGE GRADE Well, we made it the first year of high school, which wasn't really hard at all. We became better acquainted with school regulations and acquired some helpful tips on getting along as high school students. Some of us commenced to establish a position in extra- curricular activities. Others concentrated on the further development of their scholastic achievements. As freshmen we were also responsible for the Thanks- giving assemblies, and we think they were both suc- cessful. In fact, we believe the entire year was a success! Room 102 -- Mr. S. Goodson (FIRST ROW) Eliza Harrell, Joan Wood, Brenda Shields, Annie Braxton, Marian Askew, Paulette Coward, Rhonda Newby, Iris Anderson, (SECOND ROW) Harry Norman, Lois Hobson, Catherine Ferrel, Marva Sellers, Edna Bazemore, Peggy Scott, Yvonne Arrington, (THIRD ROW) Elizabeth NelsIn, Marjorie Parker, Ruby Baskett, Woodrena Brown, Wilbert Noel, (FOURTH ROW) Nathan Davis, Stanley Debrute, Frankie Price, Walter Hopson, Richard Jacobs, Samuel Fawlkes, Clyde Hargraves, McArthur Davis, Roosevelt Askew. Room 205 -- Mrs, I. Baker (FIRST ROW) Nita White, Jacqueline Harrell, Janice Graves, Barbara Hawkins, Pa- trice Askew, Gail Joyner, Pauline Phillips, (SECOND ROW) Shirley King, Doris Bagley, Pearlie Aytch, Hattie McClain, Mary Eley, Sudie Hicks, (THIRD ROW) Ronald Stubbs, Benjamin Dixon, Brenda Hatchett, James Thomas, Emest Perry, (FOURTH ROW) Henry Taylor, William A. Nelson, Joseph Hawkins, McKinley Amderson, Winston Graves, Otis Coward. Room 105 -- Miss D. Thomas (FIRST ROW) Elizabeth Outlaw, Pearl Edwina Mills, Patricia Carolyn Inman, Gracie Mae Birchette, Delores Elizabeth Phillips, Kathy Camiella Tucker, Barbara Jean Blunt, (SECOND ROW) Langston Warrferd Brown, Sherry Hazel Rose, Demetrius Lorraine Hampton, Ann Marie Watkins, Jerline Bailey, Cynthia Ann Gilmer, Stephanie Bonetia Smith, Willie Lee Brown, (THIRD ROW) Alexander Williams, Calvin Matthew Flack, James Scott, Alton Eugene Davis, Rosanna Veetta Tainey, Mary Jane Hayes, Linda Louise Veale, Richard Lionel Hall, William Seaborn, (FOURTH ROW) Hurley Jones, Willie Thomas Wilkins, Henry Lewis Thompson, Leroy Leo Edmonds, Willie Lee Hill, Charles Eriven Allen, Bennie Lee Williams, Harry Darnel White- head, Joe Edward Whitaker, John Everitt Brown, James Jasper Perkins. 34 Room 203 -- Miss P. Hayes (FIRST ROW) Wallicia Thomas, Deborah Powell, Vivian Freeman, Frances Mitchett, Sharon Dorsey, Martha Outlaw, Patricia Seabron, (SECOND ROW) Herman McCraw, Curtis Sledge, Ellis Harris, Celestine Charity, Rose Hilliard, Pete Revels, ShermanJones, Timothy Hawthorne, (THIRD ROW) Thomas Jolly, Selina Arnette, Janice Camp, Rosemarie Perry, Linda Atkins, Helen Armfield, Joyce Corbin, Shirley Whitaker, Charles Cheek, Eric Burden, (FOURTH ROW) Dwight Holloway, Tyrone Ebron, Roland Lynch, Gerney, Derek Faison, George Lovelace, Charles Boyd, Melvin Spruiel. Room 201 -- Miss M. Riley (FIRST ROW) Gwendolyn Andrew, Virginia Kemp, Willie White, Marilyn Burnett, Elaine Gary, Dora Callis, Yvonne Lee, Gloria Chapman, (SECOND ROW) Jean Turner, Shirley Deloatch, Marlene Hall, Cynthia Graham, Barbara Warren, Estelle Hill, Edward East, (THIRD ROW) Donald Whitfield, Shirley Eason, Debra Jones, Annie Knight, Mary Wells, Nora Callie, Nettie Branch, (FOURTH ROW) Charles Crawley, George Boskie, Herbert Harris, Willie Henry, Linwood Goldstone, Fred Hopkins, Eugene Flemming, McKinley Price. 35 Room 214 -- Mr. C. Robinson (FIRST ROW) Barbara Hill, Elmira Melvin, Elfrida Banks, Brenda Hilton, Gloria Wilkins, Henrietta Blair, Laverne Worsley, Alda Nelson, (SECOND ROW) Edward Christian, Ronald Gilmore, Mozelle Aursby, Joyce Roddy, Linda Hamlin, Joyce Kelly, Enomie Tibbs, Elaine Gibson, (THIRD ROW) Joseph | Dunn, Daniel Holloway, Amanda Tatum, Leona Lee, Viviyanna Foreman, Brenda Hamlin, Ervin Pulliam, | (FOURTH ROW) Curtis Clarke, Harold White, Lee Strickland, Theophelous Williams, William Carney, James Wills, Julius Webster, David Joyner, Raymond Charity, Tommy Facen. Room 216 -- Mr. J. Royster (FIRST ROW) Cynthia Stephenson, Thelma Allen, Cynthia Cook, Pauline Crump, Cassandra Grant, Carolyn Pittman, Judith Whitley, Marion Savage, (SECOND ROW) Sandra Martin, Terrelle Davis, Doris Joyner, Brenda Oliver, Cynthia Layne, Brenda Smith, (THIRD ROW) Ernest Sills, Elliot Orie, James Simms, Richard Brown, Edward West, Jerry Hanks, Sylvester Kelly, (FOURTH ROW) Eldridge Marshall, Roland Rice, John Washington, L. David Powell, Fred Armstrong, Alvin Blair, Jerome Roberts, Christopher Judd. 36 Tee Room 206 -- Mrs. L. Lipscombe (FIRST ROW) Ivy Sedgwich, Francine Williams, Sandra Bailey, Cynthia Holley, JoAnn Wallace, Joyce Anderson, Doris Parkham, Everline Wilkins, (SECOND ROW) Joseph Lassiter, Catherine Brown, Sadie Golchnist, Deloris Worsely, Mammie Burton, Carolyn Williams, Henrietta Hayes, Alphonso Ester, (THIRD ROW) Findolph Taylor, George Baker, Linda Whitaker, Claudette Lockett, Barbara Freeman, Minerva Haltiwanger, Room 111 -- Mr. W. B, Thomas (FIRST ROW) Sherrelle East, Brenda Scott, Delores Holland, Gloria Parker, Yvonne Smith, Margaret Speight, Eunice Holman, Michelle Christian, (SECOND ROW) Eugene Beatty, Carol Wilkins, Lonedine Jones, Carolyn Fogg, Dorothy Dargan, Dorothy Layne, Joshua Easter, (THIRD ROW) Rosalind Titus, Sandra Mills, Carolyn Conyers, Marjorie Fennell (FOURTH ROW) Aaron Jones, John Slade, Jonathan Fladger, Howard Jones, William Gilchrist, Leon Lassiter, William McEachern, Kenneth Hartwell, Albert Law- rence, Glenn Davis, Bennie Bazemore. 37 a Room 101 -- Mr. F. Travis (FIRST ROW) Marilyn Lane, Rosa Roberts, Jacqueline Smith, Mary Diggs, Delores Brown, Evelyn Robinson, Jackolean Martin, Katie Williams, (SECOND ROW) Ronald Curtis, Debra Davenport, Ella Smith, Churchill Robinson, (THIRD ROW) Floyd Atkins, Rufus King, Betty Norman, Dwight Drewery, Austina Jefferson, Carolyn Alford, Robert Coward, Melvin Shields, (FOURTH ROW) Joseph King, Dallas Corey, Harold Cooper, Harold Adkins, Andria Pulley, Gloria Holley, La Van Clark, Lorenza Brown, Cornald Cunningham, Alvin Smith, Melvin Byrd. Room Aud, C -- Mr, T. M. Spenccer (FIRST ROW) Jo Ann Stith, Susie Carr, Gloria Dargan, Hattie Clark, Fannie Watkins, Betty Vinson, Carolyn Shelton, (SECOND ROW) Marcheal Robinson, Mary Adams, Brenda Neal, Yvonne Jackson, Jacqueline Tisdale, (THIRD ROW) Mary Avent, Mary Rogers, Synade Bailey, Shirley Savage, Phyllis Williams, Rosa Boulden, Willie Mines, (FOURTH ROW) Alton Jones, Freeman Blizzard, Herbert Saunders, Hugh Knight, Wayne Porter, Irving Evans. 38 Room Lib, A, -- Mr. Tobin (FIRST ROW) Geraldine Hicks, Barbara Evans, Harroetta Thomas, Jessie Price, Paulette Taylor, Audrey Mae Jones, (SECOND ROW) Alvin Torrbs, Barbara Boone, Jessie Lee Robinson, Lindora Lyons, Wilma Jean Brown, Florence Hobbs, Steven Travis, (THIRD ROW) Doris Alston, Thelma Key, Linwood Jones, Robert Shields, Paulette Coles, Eula Mae Williams, (FOURTH ROW) Calvin Watson, Howard Smith, Leonard James, Augusta Clarke, Clevland Mabry, Steven Malloy. Room Cafe, - A. -- Mr. W. P. Johnson (FIRST ROW) Edith Carr, Frieda Pope, Georgia Soloman, Jo Ann Shieds, Carolyn Parker, Margaret Dixon, Deanna Andrews, Betty Johnson, (SECOND.ROW) Doris Brown, Loretta White, Helen James, Dottie Jones, Camelita Kerney, (THIRD ROW) Leon Williams, Carrie Clark, Gloria Williams, Dorothy Flood, Adrenia Baykin, Rose Simmons, France Lee, Gergory Vick, (FOURTH ROW) Million Carr, Hearly Vaughn, Ernest Mason, Elzie Speight, Woodrow Gilliam, Clarence Johnson, Carl Williams, Benjamin Bunch. 39 FOR GIRLS ONLY med E a [= (mgr, Bae pert! fore, ise ha ceameaed veneer eee atta mere 9 5 RM Rene OM Miata tat Be ag si ae ee Health and physical fitness are stressed as well as good scholarship. Above Mrs. Jennins is leading one of her | physical education classes in exercises. Under the instruction of Mrs, Dawkins, these girls, who may become seamstresses, are learning to cut patterns. 40 245 Wislld, eINAN Shion Bd This was the most frustrating year of our high school career. We did not know whether to act sophisticated as the upperclassmen or naive as the underclassmen. English, biology, world geography, algebra, these were the formidable courses that challenged our intellect and broadened our interests. This was the year of emotional confusion and instability for most of us. As sophomores, we were told to improve scholastically because we were at the crossroads of our high school career. Our advisors said that actions become habits and that this year was the time to develop mature behavior. Truly, some of us heeded the advice and some didn't. Some of us even began to realize that the canvas of ourselves was being filled with the medley of facts and opinions, questions and answers that would shape our destiny. Room Aud. A -- Mr. D. Barr (FIRST ROW) Ethel Taylor, Corrine Taylor, Bernice Fogg, Christeen Baskett, Delores Minor, Margaret Scott, Delores Huggins, Sandra Smith (SECOND ROW) Lula Clark, Bernadette Hill, Ethelrine Mitchell, Mildred Richardson, Barbara Trent, Odessa Williams (THIRD ROW) Wesley Parham, Hilda Jones, Malinda Cousins, Gloria Hutchenson, Mildred Pierce, Ldelia Young, Catherine Logan, Geraldine Gillis, Norman Taft (FOURTH ROW) Alexander Goldstone, Robert Hayes, Jeffrey Banks, Robert Wooden, Rodney Hunter, Richard McRae, Elisha Hayes, Donald Askew, Arthur Richardson, Wayman Jones. 41 Room 113 -- Miss L. Jones (FIRST ROW) Janet McGhee, Connie Carter, Christine Tummer, Alfreda Spragan, Margaret Hill, Lydia Jackson, Patricia Davis, Brenda Cosby, (SECOND ROW) Clarissa Small, Paulette Harrison, Yvonne Maupin, Sandra Harris, Carolyn Montague, (THIRD ROW) Kenneth Hawkins, William Kelly, Lillian Washington, Patricia Pryor, Patricia Baldwin, Charles Thomas, Tyrone Robinson, (FOURTH ROW) James Tisdale, James Black, Samuel Pope, Curtis Bell, Gerald McCallum, Darnell Belle, Isaac Harps, James Alston, Ronald Walker. we � eo, : 3 ‘ ae if yy, ‘pe ‘ (Ey Ri, RY ; oe OME, ere RUE Room 115 -- Mrs, E, Bland (FIRST ROW) Marjorie Batts, Linda Jackson, Vikkie Fortune, Pamela Adkinson, Yvonne McKeller, Joyce Solomon, Gloria Nelson, (SECOND ROW) Barbara Wooden, Janice Staples, Sylvia Horn, Otelia Lee, Ruby Henry, Brenda Johnson, (THIRD ROW) Theodore Wilson, Ramona Hayes, Yvonne Williams, Romeneatha White, Gail Jeter, Tyrone Johnson, (FOURTH ROW) Edward Jones, Baron Sears, Homer Brown, Daniel Davis, Ronald Hampton, Richard Hinton, James Mitchell, Nathaiel Hill, Windsor Edwards. eV ——s_| Mrs. Haltiwanger -- Room 114 (FIRST ROW) Bertha Hawkins, Sarah Jenkins, Brenda Christian, Evelynann Brown, Linda Bowser, Agnas Brown, Delores Davis, (SECOND ROW) Bruce Atkins, Annie Bradley, Blen Gray, Christine Spratty, Charmae Green, Celesta Lewis, Chenita Holmes, Rochael Russell, (THIRD ROW) Kenneth Travis, Ver- nell Thornton, Carolyn Jackson, Laverne McIntyre. Gloria Horne, Queen Mason, Andrei Banks, (FOURTH ROW) Anderson Clary, Robert Mitchell, Roy King, Ronnie Smith, Randolph James, Jhonnie Hardy, Eric McCaskill, Herbert Foreman. w “ . + s « — f R, Pe’ ee a Wy ’ Room 302 -- Mr. Holmes (FIRST ROW) Pearlie Byrd, Melvina Moseley, Barbara Baker, Peggy Parker, Ruby Barner, Glays Davis, Ruth Stubbs, (SECOND ROW) James Walston, Virginia Richardson, Elsie Ray, Barbara Lockett, Catherine Robertson, Susie Jones, James Williams, (THIRD ROW) Peter Jackson, Patrica Horne, Ennestine Dickens, Carol Spraggon, Mary Harmon, (FOURTH ROW) Ernest Brown, Cornell Robinson, Marcus Blunt, Ethel Tonkins, Sandra Atkins, Essie Jones, Jack Francis, James Easter, William Vick, Willie Snead, Theodore Knightnor. 43 ee | int os , ee Room 213 -- Mrs. E. Jones (FIRST ROW) Rose Anderson, Betty Vann, Sarah Hotson, Naomi Williams, Irene Gwaltney, Vivan Jackson, Peggy Poe, Sharon Ricks, (SECOND ROW) Winston Jackson, Loretta Coleman, Jacqueline McGeorge, Evelyn Alston, Darrell Lee, Thomas Pulliam, (THIRD ROW) Luther McEachern, Herbert Brown, Charlie Wilkes, William Clark, Tyrone Copeland, (FOURTH ROW) Robert Poe, James Saunders, Sherman Edwards, Dimitri Smith, Sherman Debreaux, Richard Phillips, La Von Bennett Room 301 -- Mr, H. Alston (FIRST ROW) Gloria Keene, Charlene Farrar, Jacqueline Nichols, Jacqueline Harris, Brenda Parker, Gloria Soloman, Patricia Brown, Sharon Miller, (SECOND ROW) Michael Porter, Paulette Bandall, Cynthia Weeks, Audrey Brown, Gail Morton, Consuella Lacott, Doris Moody, Michael Mason, (THIRD ROW) Nikki Pretlow, Willie Deloris Perry, Valita Davis, Anita Spratley, Jacqueline Davis, Shirley Wills, Angela Eley, (FOURTH ROW) Oliver Hawkins, Louis Johnson, Walter Brown, James Thomas, Ronald Wilson, Allison Browning, Herbert Hartwell, Galwin Alston, Donald Taylor. 44 ‘ . ie Ge ; P| om a Peas OS | ee Room 117 Mr. Lawrence (FIRST ROW) Shirley Brown, Betty Wilson, Mary Ann Bradley, Madestine Davis, Patricia Steward, Janet Hutson, Dorothy Gibbs, Mary Helen Gholson, (SECOND ROW) Ivony Miller, Wardell Dildey, Delores Hill, Emma Bowens, Javanne Ricks, Grace Brown, Elizabeth Lewis, Linwood Golden, (THIRD ROW) Ronald Hobson, Charles Barrett, Alberta Wilson, Barbara Ridley, Shelia Fletcher, Rebecca Nicholson, William Dixon, (FOURTH ROW) Joseph Fleming, Joseph Holland, Ray Lee Pair, James Pittman, Phillip Parham, Samuel Haynes, Samuel Horne, Ernest Williams, James Whitaker. A-1 Mr. L, Milo (FIRST ROW) Chnistolo Hodge, Maxine Hagman, Doris Rumble, Jeanette Epps, Delores Hant, Brenda Spretty, Mary Jones, Mary Braxton, (SECOND ROW) Stephen Banks, Margaret Vann, Barbara Montgomery, Jeanette Graves, Beverly Copper, Vealen Martin, Gaston McNeil, Naomi Carr, (THIRD ROW) Frank Jones, Lin- wood Jones, Jerry Jones, Claude William, Bentram Brown, (FOURTH ROW) Jerome Christian, Bernard Wooden, Norman Davis, Anderson Hamlin, Robert Scott, Vernon Wall, Quinton Lassiter, Ernest Johnson, Richard Dorsey, 45 Room 303 Miss Perry (FIRST ROW) Juel Franklin, Cynthia Williamson, Shirley Stokes, Alice James, Sandra Simms, Ansley Rambeau, Gilda Alston, Helen Haskett, (SECOND ROW) Hareld Woodard, Sylvia Ford, Beatrica Davis, Irma Wiggins, Mary Purcell, Mary Lynch, Joseph Ward, (THIRD ROW) Elsie Perry, Willie Ghent, Gloria Johnson, Suzanne Browne, (FOURTH ROW) William Wilkins, Burch Alford, Charles Charity, Darryl Clark, Joseph Perry, John Jones, Arthur Price. Thomas Faunteroy, John Johnson. Room 204 Mr, Turner (FIRST ROW) Jenette Legette, Mary Moore, Shirley Williams, Jacqueline Clark, Deborah Cradle, Sarah Knight, Inez Joyner, (SECOND ROW) Alphonso Anderson, Curtis Eley, Linda Wilson, Deloris Nance, Vernell Davis, Frankie Bowles, Frank Brooks, (THIRD ROW) Larry Jenkins, Clarence Mason, Ronald Williams, Clyde Moody, Charlie Robinson, (FOURTH ROW) Nelson Burgess, Harald Halahett, Jesse Parker, Orlando Boddie, Willie Newby, Henry Rice, Ulsses Dove, Ronald Hatchett, James Ridley. 46 Room A-6 -- Mr, T. Rollins (FIRST ROW) Clifton Scott, James E. Jones, Lizzie McLean, Della Linzy, Lee Clark, Raymond Claiborne (Not pictured) Nathan Alston, James Atkins, Charles Avery, Roger Bandy, William Bowser, Jesse Dickson, Hampton Driver, Walter Grant, James Sills, Marshall Ward, Alexander West. ee The students in the tenth grade biology classes work from day to day discovering the hidden activities of or- ganisms in their microscopic world. In the above picture Daniel Davis, Burch Alford, Gloria Johnson, Sandra Simms, Robert Mitchell and Anita Spratley are seeking and observing protozoa in pond water, 47 ... THE ELEVENTH GRADE And then we were approaching our terminal year. Most of us had developed our potentialities and personalities. Many of us held offices in the various school organizations. W e started planning our careers, selecting college preparatory courses and taking elimination examinations. It seemed incredible to us that we could ever take the places of our senior predecessors. Room 109 -- Mr. C, Carter (FIRST ROW) Dennis Williams, Lawrence Campbell, Otis White (SECOND ROW) Soloman Hairs- ton, Clarence Sellers, William Godwin, Richard Goldstone THIRD ROW) Thomas Osborne, James Boone, Jay Hill, William Stokes. Room -- L.R.R. -- The Rev, Hayes (FIRST ROW) Demetris Sterlings, Carolyn Smith, Dollie Stitt, Sarah Dixon, Shirley Robinson, Patricia Staton, Brenda Chapman, Betty Meade (SECOND ROW) Joseph Page, Herbert Walker, Alvester Dent, Edward Washington, Otis Grazil, Kenneth Moses, James Fobbes (THIRD ROW) Thelbert Partar, Albert Gray, Garfield Smith, Leon Saunder, Charles Parker (FOURTH ROW) Clarence Pettaway, Charles Saunder, Payton Hollaman, James Golden, Joseph Alston, Joseph Pasker, Eugene Nicholas. 48 A-10 Mrs. R. Collins (FIRST ROW) Andra Gray, Fredrica Cook, Brenda Watkins, Gloria Richardson, Karen Davis, Claudia Wilkins, Christine Powell, (SECOND ROW) Willie Carter, Yvonne McNeill, Lillie Blizzard, Phyllis Peters, Carolyn White, Norma Jones, James Parker, (THIRD ROW) Jean Hamlet, Berta Jackson, Rose Robinson, Sharon Robertson, Ida Key, Brenda Hollomen, (FOURTH ROW) Jeremiah Hunt, Bonnie Newby, Robert Powell, James Braxton, Steven Shepard, Willie Taft, Leroy Davis, James Gatling. ™ vwrrrvrvwvrVvyv AA a ee 4 p . : ? : a ae alee ts ee ‘1 2 Ee d Room 209 Miss L. K. Frazier (FIRST ROW) Gwendolyn Richardson, Patricia Hobbs, Alice Harrell, Brenda Burrest, Mildred Jeter, Arlethea Harmon, Gloria Winston, Marsha Squirewell, (SECOND ROW) Gloria Washington, Cornelia Jones, Valeria Toon, Carolyn Winstead, Kathleen Evans, Diane Moore, Malvenia Ellis, (THIRD ROW) Jamel Cov- ington, Eva Butler, Gloria Williams, Joyce Yates, Elsie Coleman, Carol Brandon, Patricia Haltiwanger, Brenda Gilmore, (FOURTH ROW) Arnold Banks, Roy Banks, Reuben Hargraves, Robinetta Ellis, Edwina Fauntleroy, Ray- mond Pallard, Alvia Curtis, Edward Marks, Rodney Woodard. 49 Room A-4 -- Miss G. Fortune (FIRST ROW) Claudia Walton, Susie Reavis, Linda Edwards, Maurice Knox, Shirley Bryant, Yvonne Gayle, Julia Debrule, Joyce Johnson, (SECOND ROW) JoAnn Whitehead, Ernell Banks, Catherine Walker, Maggie Knight, Evelyn Byrd, Dorothy Webb, Annie Mae White, (THIRD ROW) Wray Herring, Jr., Nor- man Stith, Isacc Burden, Richard Carr, Joseph Jones, Joseph Vaughan, Morris Keys, David Pugh, (FOURTH ROW) Robert Jackson, Scarlet Parker. Harold Debreaux, Ronald Diggs, Raymond Burrell, Armond Anderson, Frank Shields, Donald Lassiter, Melvin Williams, wwwevrvwrv © L_ vv every” a ety j L he: Room 207 -- Mr, B. McLeod (FIRST ROW) Gladys M. Copeland, Catherine George, Mary Hayes, JoAnn Johnson, Ruth Parker, Bettye Whitaker, Ida M. Roberts, Yvonne Thomas, (SECOND ROW) Dolly McNair, Portia Gilliam, Patricia Jones, Marion Smith, Jacqueline Noyleet, Pearl Boyd, Marion Savage, Alice Gaston, (THIRD ROW) Thomas Judge, Tyrone Coles, Troy Thompson, James Bailey, Futrell Hill, William Conyers, Paul Bowes, (FOURTH ROW) Willie Holt, James Crayton, Edward Birdsong, Henry McNeill, Raymond Debreaux, James A, Jones, Richard Buie, Forrester Patteeson, James Milo. 50 Room A-2 -- Miss B, Knight (FIRST ROW) Carolyn Beckett, Joyce Conde, Carolyn Maupin, Norma Watkins, Clementine Thomas, Jean Flood, Lucy Valentine, Eleanor Capehart, (SECOND ROW) Oscar Palmer, Veda Wilson, Dora Wilson, Nannie Council, Jacqueline Mayo, Dorothy Hall, Earlene Harvey, Robert Doles, (THIRD ROW) Richard Jackson, Frank Lamison, Barbara Edwards, Lutrell Rainey, Joe Facen, Ronald Scott, (FOURTH ROW) Julius Brown, William Woodson, Roger Easter, Alvin Hill, Franklin Cooper, Norman Johnson, Marvin Farmer, Albert Dodson. Room 304 -- Mr. J. G. Harris (FIRST ROW) Patricia Hill, Rosa Hill, Betty Cousins, Barbara Jeffers, Brenda Edwards, Constance Richardson, Lola William, Viola Williams, (THIRD ROW) Alton Tucker, Robert Proctor, John Dove, William Tucker, George Anderson, John Lockett, Edward Allen, Clarence Meredith, (SECOND ROW) Richard Banks, Sharon Atkins, Doris Graves, Jacqueline Howard, Shirley Bazemore, Patra Britt, Gloria Hobson, Barbara Mason, James Parish, (FOURTH ROW) Wesley Dudley, Ernest Simpson, Fred Cook, William Gaines, Joseph Brown, Ronald Broadnax, Roosevelt Green. 51 Room 103 -- Miss M. Smith (FIRST ROW) Mimie Hill, Shirley Davis, Louise Deas, Brenda Williams, Jacqueline Maxwell, Katie Baughn, Joyce Finnell, Helen Green, (SECOND ROW) DeWitt Turner, Brenda Weeks, Sheila West, Gloria Chandler, Margaret Moore, Floyd Daniels, (THIRD ROW) Robert Scott, Sheldon Bunch, Lawrence Jordan, Raymond Hawkins, Matthew Davis, Robert McGeorge, Arnold Green, James Canady, (FOURTH ROW) Dwight Blair, Ervin Hatchett, Dennis Bryant, John Thomas, Carl Slade, Louise Williams, Lucius Alston, Rocky Wilson, In the chemistry classes the students enjoy working on experiments in the laboratory, In the above picture Naomi Williams, Harold Debreaux, James Braxton, and Helen Boone are finding the difference between mix- tures and compounds under the supervision of Mr. Holmes, ae DOUBLE TROUBLE At Huntington, we have thirteen sets of twins, who at times baffle their teachers and classmates when it comes to distinguishing them in the classes and corridors. (FIRST ROW) Linda and Lloyd Atkins, Orita and Anita Whitehead, Dianne and Joanne Williams, Dora and Nora Callas, Linda and Brenda Manson, Annette and Jeffory Banks, (SECOND ROW) Mary and Martha Driver, Betty and Barbara Stokes, Thurman and Chestine Wat- son, George and Kenneth Washington, (THIRD ROW) Herman and Sherman Byrd, Harald and Raymond Debreaux and Fred and Fredrica Cook. 53 HY Hl eH ah Hl n il This organization is the hub of all stu- dent activities in the school. Its main Gbjectives are torcreate the proper climate for good school citizenship, to furnish training and experience neces- sary for the development of good school citizens, to pull out and develop the leadership potentials of the students, and to show a positive relationship be- tween good school citizens today and good community citizens tomorrow; good school leaders today and good community leaders tomorrow. N 54 TUDENT COUNCIL i Hy ii aH iil ft i He ty rey! ltt | i age HE Hit ih Ei; ' i fi if q Py Ha EA The Executive Board of the Student Council is composed of the officers and the chairmen of the committees. It is a leadership training class in reality and its purpose is to give stu- dents the training needed to carry on the work of the Council: Students who are interested and who show leadership potential are urged to join this leadership training class. Sponsoring the Student Council for the past ten years, Miss M. W. Smith has aided the development of many student leaders, many of whom have become outstanding leaders at various colleges and universities. ie SEATED AT LEFT TABLE --J. Buggs, G. Williams, D. Fitchett, E, Fauntleroy, C. Thomas, SEATED AT RIGHT TABLE -- C. Shackleford, B. Holloman, J. Banks, A. James, A. Rambeau, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT -- H. Haskett, S. Jenkins, C. Holmes, C. Winstead, E, Perry, J. Johnson, B, Atkins, E, Lewis, R. Banks, B. Gilmer, C. Piggott, I. East, K. Evans, J. Johnson, D. Person. THE HONOR SOCIETIES . and gladly did they learn Our Senior National Honor Society attempts to create an enthusiasm for scholarship and a desire for leadership and good char- acter in students of Huntington High School. Chosen in their junior year, these students represent those who have maintained a high scholastic average. CBELCgueeeEe: In a similar manner the Junior Honor So- ciety strives to promote an interest in scholarship in the eighth and ninth grade levels. Students in this organization have a scholastic average of B or above. THE JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY -- Carolyn Pittman, Geraldine Hicks, Vivian Freeman, Alice James, Chenita Holmes (SECOND ROW) Juel Franklin, Roland Lynch, Rosemary Perry. THE SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ==(as= cending on right) Carolyn Winstead, Joyce Johnson, Constance Jones, Alethia Harmon, Edwina Fauntle- roy, Elsie Coleman, Carol Brandon, Patricia Lyons, Brenda Gilmore, Richard Banks, James Clayton (de- scending on left) Edward Marks, Wendell Braxton, Eddie Holden, Rose Frank - lin, Carol Fortune, Con- stance Richardson, Roose - velt Zeigler. (not pictured) Barbara Holloway. 56 THE NEW HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Huntingtonian salutes the mem- bers of the New Homemakers of America for their successful at- tempt in developing a better under- standing of the family and con- tributing to its well-being, for interpreting the value of home eco- nomics as a basic part of our total education, and for promoting good will among neighbors at home and abroad. Clothing classes play an integral part in the educational development of girls here at Huntington. Many now successful seamstresses received their early training at this table. THE PYTHAGOREAN FIRST ROW (left to Right) Jacqueline Metts, Mary Lou Whittaker, Elaine Haskett, Sylvia Horne, Alice Jackson, Myretta Ganey, (SECOND ROW) Barbara Holloway, Janet Judge, Jacquelyn Smith, Thelma Heath, Edwina Fauntleroy, Toni Porter, Joyce Ander- son, Brenda Davis, (THIRD ROW) La Von Bennett, Doretha Williams, Evelyn Burrell, Paula Davis, Wil- liam Taylor, Caroline Shackleford, Joanne Marcus, William Hawkins, Dallas Corey, Harold Cooper. The Pythagorean Mathematics Club The members of the Math Club are busy proving that the The Pythagorean Mathematics Club is sides and angles of an isosceles triangle are equal. composed of students desiring to fur - ther themselves in the field of mathe - matics. To prepare students to par- ticipate in the Math-Science conferences and to increase interest in mathematics are the main objectives of the Math Club. 58 MATHEMATICS CLUB ” On The Math Club is constantly increasing in size. New members above and below are seen just before a club meeting. S | THE MIRROR STAFF The Mirror Staff, the information center of Huntington, brings together students possessing outstanding journalistic techniques and literary talents. It provides a means for students to learn the entricate techniques of journalism, to display outstanding liter - ary talents of students, and to inform the school of the achieve - ments of students, outstanding events and school needs. Daniel Davis, Gerald McCal- lum, Oliver Hawkins, Charles McKeller, Marcus Blount, Peter Jackson, Wray Herring, Janet McGhee, Harold Ten- brook, George Anderson, Arthur Price. Miss Hayes, the Mirror Staff sponsor, has worked diligently collecting school news to be placed in our school paper, the Mirror. THE HOBBY CLUB The members of the Hobby Club enjoy different types of avoca - tions. Some pursue photography as a hobby; others, ceramics; still others enjoy wood-work. In addition to providing fun, the club pro vides opportunities for the students to make their hob- bies practical. Those members interested in photography serve the school newspaper by heading the photography staff. Many of the young men whose interest lie in the area of electronics work as apprentices to electri - cians in the community. Under the leadership of Mr. Ralph McGhee, the members of the club are given many opportu- nities to develop skills that are related to their hobbies. 61 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Today's sutdents are tomorrow's business leaders. This thought is the incentive for the Future Business Leaders of America and is uppermost in the minds of the members. The Huntingtonian salutes the F.B.L.A, for their untiring efforts in building business leaders of tomorrow. Officers Reva Bowser, Miriam Young, Violet Williams, Barbara Wilson, Rose Franklin, Evelyn Coppedge. THE INDUSTRIAL CLUB Book binding and setting type for hot stamping the titles on the books are some of the ac- tivities in which the Industrial Club engages. Mr. Hale, the sponsor, encourages his club members to improve their abilities in handi- crafts, for often many hours can be spent in worthwhile avocations. FIRST ROW -- Juel Franklin, Mary Lynch, Helen Haskett, Cynthia Wil- liamson, Brenda Parker, SECOND ROW -- Kathleen Jones, Barbara Porter, Patricia Davis, Constance Brown, Barbara Lockett, Bruce Atkins, Charlie Robinson, THIRD ROW -- Lutrell Rainey, David Pugh, Shirley Parham, Claude Williams, Larry Jenkins, Reu- ben Hargraves. H. Haskett, B. Parker, C Williamson, E. Haskett, B. Lockett, G. Morton, and S. Banks. 63 Wise, Ip, WU, Av OFFICERS FIRST ROW -- Sarah Jenkins, Betty Savage, and Chenita Holmes, (SECOND ROW) Lydia Jackson, Sharon Miller, Marian Savage, Rodgerline Brown, (THIRD ROW) Chyrl Williams, Gloria Chandler, and Andrea Wells. a ee A inte Le Aw es undenmetine guidance of Miss Weaver, plans the enter- tainment of the new The students at Huntington are proud of the CharlesvRe Drew chapter o1 thessuture ‘Teachers op America Glube sl heveMibre ie tac PeRVEINSES Syn eae potential teachers appropriate experiences to teachers, observes help them-� develop readiness 10m colleges om American Education grams of teacher education. 1 hese I waco Week, and engages in helps future teachers acquire an understa nding the annual Christmas Benevolance community project, of the history and development of our public schools, their purposes and objectives, and an appreciation the contribution they have madeito OuL democratic ecicOcicn,s 64 pre A saa! CaS THE LIBRARY CLUB (SEATED) Robinette Ellis, Carolyn Smith, Bernard Scott, Mirian Young, LaVerne Her- ring. 3 ir = ‘ . Pee , ot 2 —e a | (STANDING) Jean Flood, Leroy Wilkins, Melvina Ellis, Norma wT se wrsaes Bie ana £ ae RS ae scile Wect S$ ‘ es sy Brow ‘ i oe wears : Ce, ERED Law, Cecile W est, ‘ ophonia Clarke, Audrey Brown, Jame wecees | eae PORE 2. ie com Thomas, Jerome Christian, Carolyn Brandon, George Sneed, tS AD RE Oa ae SO ee Ya The students of Huntington acredit the library to much of their success in class, and because of this a library club was organized. The purposes are tO sponsor a greater interest among the stu- dents in libraries and library services, to stimu- late reading interests, to improve the library program in the school and to encourage interest n library work as a career. OUR LIBRARIANS Mrs, Jackson discusses the importance of the Dewey Mrs, Perry, our sponsor, is all booked up as she Decimal Classification with an 8th grade library labels newly arrived books, orientation class, 65 (FIRST ROW) Sandra Harris, Gilda Alston, Claude Williams, Elsie Perry, Sylvia Ford, Sandra Simms (SECOND ROW) Beatrice Davis, Yvonne McKeller, Cassandra Grant, Patra Britt, Helen Harrison, Ansley Rambeau, Joyce Johnson, Antionette Atkins (THIRD ROW) Malvenia Ellis, Joyce Corbin, Carroll Piggott, Willie Holt, Amanda Tatum, Marion Savage, Jamel Covington, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS LA SOCIEDAD LATINO-AMERICANA The French Club has as its major pur- The Spanish Club is composed of stu- pose the envichinentsomt iemstiiay 70 dents who wish to cultivate a broad French by providing opportunities for conception of the historical and cul- many enjoyable features of language tural background of the Spanish people. study. Pupils hear and sing songs, par- Members of the club frequently tutor ticipate in skits, study customs of the students who have difficulty in learning French, hear native speakersg.0imne the Spanish language. language who give lectures to the group, and prepare I renciaime nic meihcemect.. INSS are CONCUCtcd enlicelysiimEchcie Standing around the sponsor, Mr, Lawrence, are the officers: Cynthia Williamson, Brenda Parker, Juel Franklin, and Anderson Clary, In the foreground are Barbara Lockett, Celesta Lewis, Patricia Pryor and Alfred Johnson, 66 THE SCIENCE CLUB A group dedicated to perfecting certain scientific skills and giving service to the community and nation, the Huntington High School chapter of the Science Clubs of America proudly displays its emblem, Under the sponsor- ship of Miss Fortune, the group fosters many field trips to places of scientific interest. 15) SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS William Taylor, Rossevelt Ziegler, and Gloria Williams are busy mapping out the agenda for the year, as Robinetta Ellis, Sherrelle East and Edwina Fauntleroy investigate the possibilities of a project involving the use of the microscope, 67 He Wen J at Be HAT 1 Ore tH ‘TART Se Malet), FLA LL PH ih a f 2 i F Due to the fact that the club was HHT HEH Lilititanll THE CULTURE CLUBS Now in its second year at Huntington, the Culture Club was organized by Mr. B. Mc- Leod to raise the cultural standards of the students. newly formed la st year, it did not attract manyumembers spurts year icscii etic. grown considerably and has attracted many boys and girls who are interested in self improvement. 7 + : . ee — Rie oa ieelatd a = — = == Writ cra 2 wo = Ps ee SS 225 Shae 3 panel we : woe — = = os — = = = = — PT a : fo see = : = f= = —- � 7 - —.- nas = st ; 2 it pees - “4 fe see hi a ia THE SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB In today's complex society sound fundamental ideas in government and the other social sciences must be developed on the part of students at an early age. Opening its doors of membership to Huntington students from the eighth through the twelfth grades, the Social Studies Club strives to instill within its members a strong civic responsibility by keeping abreast of current situations throughout the world. Students are shown the value of spending their time wisely in terms of thinking about the world as a whole. In an effort to share its ideals with the entire student body, the club sponsors the United Nations Day assembly, and the annual trip to the Nation's Capitol and Skyline Drive in alternate years. Club officers and sponsor, Mr. W. Hooker, make plans for the U. N. Assembly. They are: D, Person, W. Taylor, R. Bowser, J. Anderson, M. Christian. (STANDING) Mr. Hooker, S. Bailey, J. Stith, R. Ellis, THE HUNTING 1. D. Tribble and Lewis Nicholson 2. D. Owens, R. Bowser, C. Barnes, L. Nichol- SOl Dae lan Dole 3. J. Sellers, P. Davis, R. Franklin, J. Judge, J. Banks Advertising D. Owens, W. Hawkins, W. Braxton, R. Zeigler, E. Ford, E. Holden, S. Banks, W. Taylor, A. DOROTHY TRIBBLE Editor-in-Chief TONIAN STAFF 4. R. Stevenson, B. Wilson, C. Shackleford, J. Engle 5. C. Fortune, W. Hawkins, S. Banks, B. Savage, E. Black 6. R. Crittenden, J. Clark, W. Taylor, B. Scott Staff Davis, B. Scott, J. Evans, E. Dearing, B. Thorn- ton, T. Picott, S. Rambeau. LEWIS NICHOLSON Assistant Editor-in-Chief peeere: ree si isee eee eo 22 48e teertee . FIRST ROW (left to right) Charles McKeller, Marie Wood, Lee Roy Wilkins, Doretha Browning, SECOND ROW James Hainsworth, Fred Williams, Floyd Redcross, Phyllis Powell. THEY NURSES The seniors from Huntington High School are preparing to be practical nurses at Dixie and Whittaker hospitals. Practicing under the direction of Mrs: Armstead at Dixie and’ Nas Sayles at Whittaker, they are in training for tive hours a day. inorder to) parcicipaterin this program, these students must maintain an average of C and an excellent attendance and citizenshipenecord. This procram! has beengin etlect ton tive years at Dixie hospital and ten years at Whittaker. FIRST ROW (left to right) Alberta Johnston, Carolyn Smith, Ethel Jackson, Jackie Smith, Barbara Holloway, Cynthia Coleman, SECOND ROW Thelma Heath, Robert Scott, Jacqueline Adkinson, James Parker, Mr. Robinson, in- SUP WC HOL. 72 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING The Industrial Cooperative Training program offered here at Huntington gives the par tici- pating students a chance to operate in the various Occupational atmospheres. The stu- dents study and learn the basic skills and technical knowledge needed to function effi - ciently in the various careers. It also will give the junior and senior a thorough back - ground in safety precautions and good judge - ment for the purpose of preparing them for useful employment. FIRST ROW (left to right) Barbara Porter, Qween Philips, Josephine Rhodes, SECOND ROW Janet Judge, Sandra Layne, Wyomia Evans, Blanche Frazier, THIRD ROW Chestine Watson, Dorothy McEachin, 3 F304 FOr ee ee ee ee Se ee Aemiisitttiers am ae ee (Upper left) Carolyn Smith, receptionist and secretary, checks a patient's record sheet with Dr, Reid, (Upper right) Ethel Jackson, a student nurse at Whittaker Memorial Hospital gives medicine to a patient as Mrs, J. Diggs supervises, (Center left) Employed at Madame Shelton's, Christine Hotson is checking patron's hair to see if it is dry. This line of work lends itself to catching up on the latest news, (Lower left) A student director at the H.R.B.C., Charles McKeller is showing the club director a project made in the arts and crafts class, (Lower right) Jacqueline Adkinson, working at the Ding Dong Nursery School, is preparing herself for a future with kids. — i a | t What about this one? are the words of Barbara Hollo- WF r ee e x Lad ie hl way, working as a sales lady at Audrey El Saloon, tt ie 4 Cc od ¢ ’ rT Upper left ‘ (Upp ) coe) WO lll (Upper right) Leroy Wilkins realizes the intricate details involved in accounting at the Crown Savings Bank, where he is being instructed by Mrs, Howard, . ? (Center right) Marie Wood, employed at Madame Shel- ton's Beauty Culture College, under the direction of Mrs, Weaver, is learning to make the croguignole curl. (Lower left) Robert Scott, a male attendant at Whittaker Memorial Hospital, is learning to use the Sphygmograph, under the supervision of Mrs, Diggs, R.N. (Lower right) Alberta Johnston, employed as a waitress in her father's cafe, is taking a customer's order and preparing to serve him lunch, SOPRANO TENOR MUSICALLY The one hundred voice Huntington High School Choir, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bouldin, is an organization of which every Huntingtonian is proud. The choir has become the winner of many awards, and it consistently re- ceives a superior rating at district and YOURS ALTO oh eat ’ Let ihasABSS sit VS EN “Sg as : ey . set state festivals. The Huntington choir is one of the finest a cappella choirs in Virginia. The tine performances are a result of early morning and late evening rehearsals . . . nothing daunts the spirits of the choir members who bring home honors year after year. The Huntington High School Band, under the direction of MiaW oh Herning 1s composed of ninety members. Besides performing during half-time at football games, the band plays at school assem- blies and at concerts and other activities. With the exception of a few, these mem- bers make up the Symphonic Band which performs at about two concerts a year. These concerts arerorlensjoimewit het hic choir performing with the band. The band also participates in the State wide music festival and ends its performance in June with the Commencement exercises. GRADUATING SENIORS OF SENIOR BAND IN LINE (left to right) Shirley Fields, Rose Franklin, Paula Davi is (SECOND ROW) William Griffin, Wendell Braxton, Reva : Bowser, Samuel Banks, Lowell Middleton | cl aa .eawv TS (LINE Si ET The Senior Band members know that practice makes perfect. The High-Stepping Majorettes (Left to right) Ear- line Harvey, Phyllis Peters, Sophonia Clarke, Jeanette Graves, Joyce Anderson, Helen Armfield, Margaret McRae, Cynthia Williamson, Gilda Alston, Joyce Yates, LaVerne Herring. Proudly we display the colors! (Left to right) Ken- neth Moses, Linwood Golden, Richard Carr, Leroy Fitchette Douglas Person leads the majorettes off the field immediately after an amazing display of strutting and baton twirling. COLLEGE COMES TO HIGH SCHOOL Dissection of the earthworm is on the agenda for the advanced biology class, a college credit course in its first year at Hunt- ington. The students, under the surveillance of Miss I. B. Perry, are engaged in many other class activities, such as the construc- tion of microscopic organisms. In Miss L. M. Weaver's advanced mathema- tics Class, Betty Savage operates a trigono- metric problem in symbolic logic while Ray- mond Crittenden charts the sine curve. Shelley Rambeau arrives at the solution through the use of the right angle, This is only one of the three courses offer- ing college credit here at Huntington High School. Mrs. R. Collins strives to satisfy the educational needs of the students in this advanced English class. Their daily performance in recognizing and meeting in-class and out-of-class challenges in reading, writing, speak- ing, and listening are constant aims. SPECIAL EDUCATION A program under the guidance of Mr. L. Milo, the special education class at Hunting- ton High School is designed for the education of the slow learner whose needs cannot be adequately met in regular classes. It recognizes the fact that the goals of education for these pupils must be in keeping with their capacities, limitations and interests. On the secondary level the emphasis is on training for participation in the occupational world. This class seeks to develop the individual as a well integrated personality and a good citizen and to discover his strengths and weaknesses. After several years of training in this class, it is hoped that the student will accept himself as he is and will contribute to his community in a manner which is creditable to his capacity. —= ab Peter Jackson, LaVerne Herring, ‘ite 6 fA sex100 | Wendell Braxton, Reva Bowser, Jacque- line Harris, and Sarah Jenkins are demonstrating the value of linguistic machinery in the mastery of Spanish. To aid in this task, Miss L. K. Frazier conducts the class in Spanish. A VAN GOGH OR ASREMBRANT Sometimes it is difficult for students to decipher an abstract painting, so they ask their teache ma Mi eA se WIS a lOleii ssintelplet ations On the foreword page is a picture of our other art teacher, Mrs. M. Mann, awakening the artistic talents which latently lie within her ninth grade students. PUBLIC SPEECH Ronald Simms and Linda Edwards serve as conductors for the day as themenmi- bers of: Mr. W. Bb. Thomas speech class recite a choral reading selection. Students in this class are primarily concerned with becoming good public speakers, learning the techniques of oral interpretation, and improving their diction. (Left to right) Claudia Walton, Delores Hart, Gwen Richard- son, Willie Perry, Doreatha Hawkins, (SECOND ROW) Patricia Jones, Helen Boone, Maurice Knox, Toni Porter, Dorothy Thornton, Ruth Washington, (THIRD ROW) Marvin 84 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys in the industrial arts department waste no time in becoming adept in manual skills, for they realize that here is an opportunity to prepare themselves to fit into situations which might mean the difference between a job and unemployment. Under the close super- vision of Mr. J. Baker, George White (holding lamp) and Julius Brown check the manual for parts, as William Griffin (on floor) and Edward Speight go about their responsibilities, Farmer, Ronald Smith, William Taylor, JoAnn Marcus, Thurman Watson, Shirley Davis. Brick masonry requires a strong back and a sharp eye -- this students in Mr. J. T. Brown's masonry class demonstrate, 85 ‘aa es A mR, TATE : preee we ELEMENT ARY TYPING CLASS Mr. Royster keeps his typing students in orbit by having them do finger exercises on the typewriter. Truly, what the students learn in this class has its advantages over the hunt-'n-peck system. NOT FOR MEN ONLY Mr. W. Jones' mechanical drawing class has an added attraction: a young lady. Alice Green proves to William Dixon, Melvin Phillips, Alvester Dent, Marshall Dorsey, and Clarence Hunt that girls can fit into practically any situation and that this is no longer a man's world. 86 bm’ = By iii FOOTBALL Football provides a common bond of unity, something to look forward to early in the fall and something that lingers in our minds until school closes. The football-inspired spirit that appears in September tends to echo into other activities and continue throughout the entire year, almost with equal force. Upheld as an important tradition here at Huntington, the game is the core of the Homecoming festivities. Alumni re- turn to witness the various activities and greet classmates from years gone by. Although the Viking squad was defeated several times this year, the team never lost sight of the ru les of good sportsmanship that had been instilled within them by Coach Madden and his assistants. 89 THE 1962-63 football team set a precedent in Viking football history, The team chose tri-captains to lead them to their victories and their defeats. Shown are captains Raymond Crittenden, Herman Byrd, coach Madden and Bernard Scott. The Viking backfield is filled with experienced and vigorous players. They are: halfback Charles Ellerbee, fullback Napoleon Lee, quarterback Raymond Crittenden and halfback Raymond Pollard. THE 1962- ae naa - a4 ge FIRST ROW -- B, Scott, R. Crittenden and H. Byrd. SECOND ROW -- M. Williams, trainer, R. Pollard, W. Lewis, J. Hainesworth, F. Gingles, C. Ellerbee, B. Thornton, S. Rambeau, Wilson N. Lee, G. Snead, E. Mason, J. Jones, R. Washington, trainer. THIRD ROW -- B. Atkins, trainer, M. 63 VARSITY ae Defensive Line-up Ernest Brown, Richard Buie, Ronald Diggs, Eugene Nicholas, Willie Fogg, Shelley Rambeau, Charles Wilson, James Hainesworth, Bernard Thornton and William Lewis. Inspired by their cheerleaders, the fighting Bookers attempt to advance into Viking territory. White, McCaskill, Simms, R. Simms, J. Thomas, J. Melvin, E. Brown, D. Faison, W. Fogg, F. Cook, J. Jones, G. Anderson, E. Nichelas, FOURTH ROW -= H. Cook, R. Diggs, R. Jackson, C. Whittaker, R. Hawk- ins, W. Jones, E. Marks, R. Powell, L. Alston, and R. Broadnax. Union of Kempsville Armstrong Bruton Heights Maggie Walker Carver Booker T. Washington Peabody Gre Noreum Crestwood Gee a ehenix Shelley Rambeau, Right end, Senior. Ronald Broadnax, Right tackle, Junior, Wyman Jones, Right guard, Sophomore. Bernard Thornton, Center, Senior, James Jones, Left guard, Junior. Starting Offensive Line-up Raymond Crittenden, Quarterback, Senior. Herman Byrd, Left tackle, Senior. Bernard Scott, Left end, Senior. Charles Ellerbee, Right Halfback, Senior. Na poleon Lee, Fullback, Senior. Raymond Pollard, Left halfback, Junior. MISS HOMECOMING Surrounded by her attendants, Judith Banks, Earlene Harvey and Carolyn Winstead, Mary Whitaker, is crowned Miss Homecoming for 1962-63 by Mr. Scales. Miss Whitaker is a senior and a recipient of the Crisco Award. Be- cause of her fondness for children, she aspires to be an elementary school teacher. She is- very active in the Mathematics Club and Student Council, Among Miss Whitaker's hobbies are cooking, dancing, and reading. Miss Viking and Attendants Having raised the greatest amount of money for the Student Council, Norma Watkins, a member of the junior class, was selected as Miss Viking for the present year. Miss Viking's attendants are: Jamal Covington, a junior, Evelyn Brown, a sophomore, and Yvonne McKeller, also a sophomore. The Battle of the Undefeated Teams Huntington vs. Maggie Walker The Vikings and the Dragons came into their fourth game undefeated and both with VIA cham- pionship aspirations. We opened the game with great command on a drive that covered some fifty yards deep into Walkemterritory . Une derens conOrewWealke casting fened and forced the Vikings to attempt an unsuc- cessful field goal. Walker obtained possession of the ball and found it difficult to utilize its explo- sive ground gain against the stout Viking defense. Consequently, our opponents took to an air attack. Three key passes by Walker's fine quarterback, G, Carter, gave Walker thedlead throushout the entire game. The Viking tally came on a 40 yard run by junior, fullback John Thomas. 96 97 alti. (Pictured above) -- Maggie Walker's quarter - back rolls out around right end as Richard Buie and Robert Jackson engage in a hot pursuit. Shown in the picture to the left is the fullback, Napoleon Lee, a member of the senior class, squirming through Maggie Walker's defense for a substantial gain early in the first quarter. . .. we sing our praise and banner raise all other schools above. As the band plays the Loyalty Song,” the Vikings are led through the victory arch by Thaddeus Madden, Jr., mascot and son of our coach, who is followed by the captains and other high-spirited players. Raymond Pollard, the Viking's ace speedster, picks up a short gain around right end behind the hard 98 Prior to the Viking-Trojan tussle, the captains meet at mid-field for the tossing of the coin. Captains Futrell and Scott shake hands, both confident of victory. and fast blocking of James Jones, a junior. The Big Inter-City Rivalry In the words of Coach Thad Madden, ''This game is the big one. ’ His word proved to be true, for after suffering our first defeat to Maggie Walker of Richmond, Va., the Vikings were a little slug- TiS ne dicstijuarter. In the presence of 2. capacity crowd, Carver took full advantage of this situation. The flashy quarterbacks, Leroy Keyes, Earl Bullock, and Don Futrell, monopo- lized the ball for three full quarters, and it was not until the last quarter and its fleeting minutes that the Vikings regained their composure. At this time Edward Marks, a junior, tossed a short pass to the end, Shelley Rambeau, who scam - pered 70 yards for the tally. The final gun sounded and the Trojans were the victors for the second consecutive year. Their VICLOIWEGLeaLed a tie Ni the inter-city series at four games apiece. As Viking fans filed out of the stadium, the only consolation lay in the facts that our boys had put up a good battle and that there would be another year. 99 a A ar as performers, the members of the Viking- nette squad pause momenta rily from their Homecoming practice to pose for our roving photographer as Kenneth Travis and William Wilkins gaze down from their pedestal on high. Now intheir second ye Very much like the cheering squad (extreme bottom) the Viking- nettes must be nimble and quick. Na ae AMID © al omrracebettepetterstenhans § we mi a Wi 7 .. _ Williams, S. Bazemore, G. Winston, P. Hill? Ly Smith, E. Black (Captain), S. Whitaker, S. Stokes, G B. Barret. 100 B. Williams, The Senior Varsity -- (left -- front to back) Raymond Crittenden, Leon Walker, Alvin Hill (1. to r. center) Edward Marks, Anderson Clary (right front to back) James Davis, Calvin Thomas, Joseph Brown (trainers) J. Clayton, L. Bennet. BASKETBALL Seniors - - Leon Walker, James Davis, Antone Davis, Calvin Thomas, Raymond Crittenden. am, act 101 Schedule WE Lahey Bruton Heights Phenix Union -Kempsville Norcom Northampton Carver Bruton Heights East Suffolk Crestwood Maggie L. Walker B. T. Washington Phenix Union -Kempsville Norcom East Suffolk Maggie L. Walker Northampton Crestwood Carver B. T. Washington re es — enn eens eee McKinley Price, an aspiring basket- ball player, learns from Ed Marks, a 6'3 high-point man, that the key to success on the court is height. Ray Crittenden drives in for two points early in the second quarter. It was such superb tactics as the fast break and hop- out-side shooting that helped lead the Vikings to victory over Phenix. . — Every eye is focused on the rubber sphere as Ed Marks leaps high into the air to win the tip-off. Ball-hawking James Davis (21) demonstrates his fantastic ability of ball control by stealing a | loose ball while lying on the floor and tossing a pass to Joe Brown, all in one motion. James Davis, an outstand- ing guard, fires a jump shot from the key while tense players from Hunt- ington and Phenix stand in anxious anticipation of the rebound. 103 MEDLEY RELAY QUARTET Sale The smooth, efficient Medley Relay quartet de- pends upon constant practice. to eliminate any flaws that might hamper the teamwork. The lead- off leg is run by Raymond Pollard (extreme right), who turned in a sparkling 49.6 for the quarter- | mile last season. Supporting him are James Mel- | vin, who was hampered with mid-season injuries but is expected to return to form, Eric McCaskell, a newcomer to the relay team but extremely swift, and anchor man, Melvin Williams, holder of the schools half-mile mark. rach ol her hae AR FIRST ROW -- James Hainsworth, George Sneed, William Stith, Elgin Mason, Frank Gingles, Charles Elerbee, Ray- mond Crittenden, Eddie Holden, Bernard Thornton, Wil- liam Taylor, Wilbert Hartwell. SECOND ROW -- Charles Robinson, Keith Lockett, Scarlet Parker, Darryl Clark, Ernest Brown, Raymond Pollard, James Melvin, Charles 104 Four crack Viking dashmen pace through wind- sprints to increase stamina. Under the fine tutelage of Coach T.S. Madden and Coach W. R. Kane, the Viking outfit was in tip-top condition all track season. The above foursome were mainstays on the squad; each placed consistently in the sprint races. They are (left to right) Frank Gin gles, Raymond Pollard, James Melvin and Charles Ellerbee. Parker, Melvin Williams, Clarence Mason. THIRD ROW -- Kenneth Travis, Tyrone Copeland, Arnold Green, Lavonne Bennett, Shelley Rambeau, Edward Marks, Eric McCaskill, Bernard Wooden, Derek Faison, Marvin Simms. 105 Top Viking pointers, (L to R) Raymond Pollard, Mel- vin Williams and Eric McCaskill were constant win- ners throughout the year. The point system is based on 5 points for first place, 3 for second and 1 point for third. Pollard amassed the bulk of his points in the 100 yard dash, 220 yd. dash, and the broad jump. Williams placed in the 880 yd. run and the mile run and McCaskill in the 120 yd. high hurdles and the 180 low hurdles, It takes well developed coordination, a great deal of concentration, and many years to get acquainted with the discus. Sneed is ready to bear down and show well in State Competition this year. ROOKIES OF Much of the success that the Viking track team has encountered is due to the fact that the squad is usually comprised of fine proven stars along with many rookie aspirants. This always gives them a surplus of talent to choose from. These thinclads Descending from a long line of fine hurdlers is Charles Robinson, youngest of the hurdlers, From such fine hurdlers as Eric McCaskill, Ray Crittenden, Charles Ellerbee, he can pick up many valuable pointers and develop into one of the finest hurdlers of our school. Strength and endurance are the qualities of a good shot put. On the squad this year we have just that man; he is Bernard “Hully Gully Thornton. Although Thornton is a rookie on the track team, he is antici- pating high honors in this event. THE YEAR are (L to R) William Stith, LaVon Bennett, and Keith Lockett, (top) Bernard Thornton, Charles Parker, Kenneth Travis, Scarlet Parker, Charles Robinson, Daroyle Clarke and Ernest Brown. Rose Franklin and Joyce Anderson are two seniors of whom we are indeed proud. Last year they won the Inter- scholastic Doubles Tennis Championship in Greensboro, North Carolina. They will try to retain that title this year, 108 VIKING TENNIS TEAM (Left to right, KNEELING) Rose and Juel Franklin and Joyce Anderson. (STANDING) Earl Ford, George Anderson, Theodore Picott, Donald Fitchett, William Hawkins and James Clark. Donald Fitchett and Joyce Anderson, co-captains, play a mixed doubles set with Theodore Picott and Juel Franklin. RIGHT AROUND CAMPUS , é After the Opera In the above picture the students pause momentarily the day after attending the opera, La Traviata presented at Hampton Institute, This trip was the kick-off project of the Student Council, whose program this year is centered around raising the cultural level of the students at Huntington. That Time of Year Lowell Middleton and Ruth Moore are in the Christmas spirit, for they are in the process of participating in the art department's annual proj- ect -- decorating the school. These beautiful decorations serve to remind us of the true meaning of Christmas. ... AND SHEBROUGHT FORTH A SON The true meaning of Christmas was the title of the Christmas program this year presented by the tenth grade. The above picture portraying the birth of Christ is a scene from the annual program. After the Yuletide message had been delivered, baskets of food and toys were brought to th e stage. Suzanne Browne and Herbert Foreman were Mary andJoseph, and Bruce Atkins, Kenneth Travis (both kneeling) and James Thomas served as shepherds. Participants in the Family Worship scene (below) were Daniel Davis, Father; Christine Spratley, Javonne kicks, Claude Williams, and Doris Moody, children; with Barbara Trent as Mother. EEE LENO NE I Ramat tiie 112 Leach speaks at the FTA asembly K 18S M ie: Se ALAR ARIA 8 ADVANCED BIOLOGY Not only do we remember the magic moments of sports, socials, and assemblies, but also the earthworm. We never dreamed that the earth- worm had such bright colors in it until we took biology. Perhaps some of us will become skilled veteri- narians -- that is if anyone has a sick earthworm. MORPHEUS VISITS ENGLISH IX But sir! I couldn't sleep at all last night, because I was worried over my exams. Unaware of the roving photographer, Fred Williams takes a cat nap between acts of William Shakespeare's Macbeth, itd he peel de ee SO . SS ao SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW (left to right) Betty Savage, Class Editor; Evelyn Coppedge, Secretary; Barbara Wilson, Assistant Secretary. (STANDING) Antone Davis, Treasurer; Roose - velt Zeigler, Vice President; Derick Vaughan, Chaplain; and William Taylor, President. 114 ADKINSON, JACQUELINE P. ANDERSON, BERNETTA ANDERSON, JOYCE ARRINGTON, JAMES BANKS, JUDITH BARNES, CYNTHIA Lees BANKS, SAMUEL BERVINE, DONALD BLAGK, ELAINE E, BOONE, HELEN BOONE, GEORGE BRAXTON, SHIRLEY THOMAS, BRITT BRAXTON, WENDELL BROWN, AUDREY BROWN, CLEVELAND BROWN, CONSTANCE BROWN, GEORGE BROWNING, DORETHA BROWN, JULIUS ANTHONY BURGESS, SHIRLEY TEMPLE BURTON, PORTIA BURRELL, EVELYN BUTTS, WATSON BYRD, HERMAN BYRD, SHERMAN CARROLL, SARAH JAYNE CI SIROMIERE. WEA UE INS CHARITY, PATRICIA CLARK, JAMES CLARKE, SIDNEY CLARK, ROBERTA CLARKE, SOPHRONIA T. COLEMAN, CYNTHIA COPELAND, DELMER JEROME COPPEDGE, EVELYN DELORIS CRAIG, GEORGE CRITTENDEN III, RAYMOND CURTIS, DWIGHT GCHANCEY, JOYCE DAVIS, JR., ANFONE DAVIS, BRENDA DAVIS, JAMES DAVIS, JOAN DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN DAVIS, PAULA DEARING, EDWARD L, a, DIXON, PARISH i DICKENS, MARGORIE DUKES, QUEEN ELDRIDGE, JOSEPH ELEY, LINWOOD OTIS EEGEBREE CHARLES ELLIOTT, DAISY ENGL Ea bron eid EVANS, JAMES EVANS, SANDRA EVA W IA EVERETT, JAMES VANS, WYOM FIELDS, SHIRLEY FITCHETT, DONALD PeiGHE wa. LEROY FOGG, WILLIE FORD, EDWIN FORD, EARL FORTUNE, CAROL FAYE SRANKLIN, ROSE NKLIN, ROS FRAZIER, BLANCHE FRYE, DEBORIA GANEY, MYRETTA ELIZABETH GASKINS, SUSIE GILMER, DAN GRAVES, BARBARA GINGLES, FRANK GRIFFIN, WILLIAM E, HAINESWORTH, JR. JAMES HALL, ROBERTY NE HANKS, JR. WALTER HARDY, SUSIE HARRISON, HELEN HARTWELL, WILBERT HASKETT, ELAINE HATCHETT, WILLIAM HAWKINS III, WILLIAM ROSEVELT HEATH, THELMA HOLDEN! ED DIB LE: HOLLOWAY, BARBARA HOTSON, CHRISTINE HUGHES, BET HUNT, CLARENCE K, ASHLOCK, ARLENE JACKSON, ALICE JACKSON, JOYCE JACKSON, ETHEL JAMES, DIANE JAMES, MARY JOHNSON, ROSA JOHNSON, SAMUEL JOHNSTON, ALBERTA MARIE JONES, KATHLEEN Ma JUDGE, JANET KNIGHTNOR, BARBARA KEYS, ALICE LACOTT, JOHN LANGFORD, ALPHONSO LANIER, WILLIAM LAW, NORMA LAYNE, SANDRA LEE, PATRICIA LEWIS, ETHEL VICTORIA LEWIS, GEORGE LEWIS, THOMAS LEWIS, WILLIAM LITTLE, GLADIOLA LOGAN, JOHN LUTON, JOHN LYNCH, KARLYNE MARCUS, JOE ANN LYONS, PATRICIA MASON, ELGIN MAXWELL, MONALISA McEACHIN, DOROTHY McKELLER JR,, CHARLES McRAE, MARGARET MELVIN, SANDRA METTS, JACQUELINE MILLER, JOYCE MIDDLETON, LOWELL MORRIS, FRANKLIN D, NICHOLSON, LEWIS OAKS, ALBERT OGLESBY, BOBBY OWENS, DOUGLAS PHARHAM, SHIRLEY PAIGE, PATRICIA PERRY, JR, PLUMMER NEWBY, KATHERINE REGINALD PERSON, DOUGLAS PHILLIPS, QUEEN PICOTT, THEODORE RANDOLPH PIGGOTT, CARROLL VERNNETTE PORTER, BARBARA PORTERS CONT POWER, PHYLLIS RAMBEAU JR,, SHELLEY PRICE, VERTANIA REDCROSS,, FLOYD W: REDCROSS, HAROLD RHODES, JOSEPHINE P, NICHOLS, CHARLES ROBINSON, IRA ANN SAVAGE, BETTY SCOTT, BERNARD SCOTT, JULIEN SELLERS, JANNIE SMITH, JACQUELYN SHACKLEFORD, CAROLINE CALVA SMITH, LINDA SNEED, GEORGE SPRAGGINS, LINDA SPRUIEL, BARBARA SPEIGHT, EDWARD EB STEPHENSON, ROBERTA SN a STITH, WILLIAM TAYLOR, ROSEMARY TAYLOR, WILLIAM L, THOMAS, CALVIN THORNTON, BERNARD RAY THORNTON, DOROTHY TRIBBLE, DOROTHY JNDERWOOD, PAULINE E. ; UNDERWOOD, PAULIN TUCKER, CANNON LEON VAUGHAN, DERICK WALKER, LEON WATSON, CHESTINE WATSON, THURMAN R, WEST, CECILE WHITAKER, MARY WOOD, ERETHA WHITE JOYCE WHITE, GEORGE DANIEL WHITEHEAD, LILLIE WHITLEY, DAVID LEE WILKINS, LEE R, WILLIAMS, BERTHA WILLIAMS, DORETHA ANN WILLIAMS, FRED RAYMOND NEWMAN, BETTY WILLIAMS, THERESA WILLIAMS, VIOLET M, WILSON, BARBARA J, WILSON, CHARLES WILSON, MARY A, WOOD, MARIE LONNEL WOODARD, REGENA WOODLEY, PORTIA WRIGHT, CHRISTINE YOUNG, MIRIAN CELESTINE YOUNG, MOZELLE ZEIGLER, ROOSEVELT 138 BEST LEADER Ethel Lewis has demonstrated her leadership ability by serving as the President of the Student Council. y AOnr2Z2mwn BEST LEADER and MOST TYPICAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT William Taylor, an outstanding leader in his class, displays his ability by of - fering his assistance to Vertania Price, the most typical high school student. Nae PrPrAmMuCn 139 BEST DRESSED ° Evelyn Burrell and Bobby Oglesby check each other's attire for neatness, for they must live up to the title of Best Dressed.” MOST LIKELY TO SUGEEED To really know if Carol Fortune and Lee Roy Wilkins will succeed would necessitate our expressing best wishes to them and waiting for the future to material- ize, MOST POPULAR Mary Whitaker, our Miss Homecoming, and James Everett are undoubtably the most well-liked in the class, Here they engage in a bit of autograph exchanging. MOST AMBITIOUS Betty Savage and Eddie Holden have their minds set on the future, and they know that one must work consistently to get ahead in the world. MOST FRIENDLY AND MOST COURTEOUS Pretty smiles and good manners are characteristic of Violet Williams and Edward Dearing. MOST ATHLETIC Rose Franklin and Herman Byrd share the title of the most athletic,” for they have proved themselves in tennis and football, respectively. MOST COMICAL LBOOIs: BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS James Hainesworth and Cecil West aspire to step into the shoes of the Barrymores. James has frequently demonstrated his talent through his oral interpretation of the Creation.” Cecil has on many occasions shown her acting ability. She had a leading role in last year's spring play. Daisy Elliot BEST DANCERS The Twist,” “Continental,” and Bossa Nova are elemen- tary steps to Reva Bowser and James Evans who view a disc for the next dance, 142 AUTOGRAPHS FACULTY DIRECTORY MR. HOWARD ALSTON; NORTH CARO- LINA COLLEGE, B.S.; SCIENCE MRS. MAMYE E. BACOTE; VIRGINIA UNIONSUNIY ER OUIYewe Ar Daal oO hays MR. J. M. BAKER; HAMPTON INSTI- TUTE, Boos WAYNESS LA GESUNLVE Re SLY; MS EDS; INDUSTRIALEARAIS: MATHEMATICS, CHAIRMAN OF VO- CATIONAL DEPARTMENT MRS. M. I. BAKER; HAMPTON INSTI- TUODEES3 os; DOCIALSSEUDIES MR. DAVID BARR II; HAMPTON INSTI- TUTE Bio SOGLA Lys EU DIES MRS. VINA BRIGGS BATTEN; HAMP- TON INSTITUTE Bes eA bE ANIDA UNIVERSITY, M.S. W.; SCIENCE, GUIDANCE MRS. EDITH S. BLAND; JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY, B.S.; ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; SOCIAL STUDIES MR. ARTHUR W. BOULDIN; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.S.M.; BOSTON UNIVERSITY, M.M.; VOCAL MUSIC, CHORAL DIRECTOR MR. JOHN T. BROWN; HAMPTON INSTI- TUTE, B.S.; NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, M.A.; CERAMICS, MASONRY, ME- CHANICAL DRAWING MRS. E. C. BRYANT; AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE,.-B.S.; MATHEMATICS MR. MILTON C. CALLOWAY; HOWARD UNIVERSITY, B.A.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; ENGLISH, CHAIRMAN OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 144 MRS. ARTEMESIA T. CARTER; TUSKEGREING LUM THe b ee, HOMEMAKING MR. CLAUDE N. CARTER; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, Biol, LE AGHEs COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; SOCIAL STUDIES, GUIDANCE, CHAIRMAN OF SOCIAL STUDIES DE- PARTMENT MRS. VIRGIE J. COBB; VIRGINIA SDA TES COLLEGE Be. eNisoe HOMEMAKING, CHAIRMAN OF HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MRS. RESSIE C, COLLINS; AGRI- AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE, B-S.; ENGLISH MR. R. C. CRITTENDEN; VIRGINIA STATE SGOLEEGE. Blo. INDIANA UNIVERSITY Mes? Roy cIGAL EDUCATION MRS. ORA E. DAWKINS; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, B.S.; HOMEMAKING MRS. HAZEL L. EASON; NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, B.S.; PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS GLADYS M. FORTUNE; BENNETT COLEEGE 3B. 5. sClE NGE MRS. BERTHARINE S. FRANCIS; VIRGINIA) STATE COLLEGE, Bros; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS LEAH KATHRYNE FRAZIER; INDIANA UNIVERSITY, A.B.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; FRENCH, SPANISH MR. SAMUEL C. GOODSON, JR:; FACULTY DIRECTORY AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE, B.S.; ENGLISH MRS. NANNIE P. GRANDBERRY; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, A.B.; FRENCH MRS. EFFIE MAE GREEN; KNOXVILLE COLLEGE, A.B.; HAMPTON INSTI- DU eee. s DIREGTOR OR GUIDANCE, DEAN OF GIRLS, ASSIST - ANT PRINCIPAL MR. JAMES H. HALE; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, B.S.; INDUSTRIAL ARTS MRS. FLORENCE HALTIWNAGER; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, B.S.; ENGLISH Miko mow) OAR RELUS sGleSMITH UNIVERSITY, B.S.; MATHEMATICS MR. JOHN G. HARRIS, LINCOLN UNI- VERSITY, A.B.; BOSTON UNIVERSITY, M.ED.; SCIENCE MISS PATRICIA J. HAYES; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, B.S.; COLUMBIA UNI- VERSITY, M.A.; ENGLISH, JOURNAL- ISM REY. PRESTON T. HAYES; VIRGINIA UNION, A.B.; VIRGINIA STATE COL- LEGE, B.D.; M.A.; GUIDANCE, SOCIAL STUDIES MR. W. RAPHEAL HERRING; AGRI- CULTURE AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE, B.5.; DIRECTOR OF BAND, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, CHAIRMAN OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. ROSS M. HINES; NORTH CARO- LINA COLLEGE, B.S.; MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, M.S.; PHYSICAL EDUCATION 145 MRS. LILA B. HOLLOWAY; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, SCHOOL OF NURSING, SCHOOL NURSE MR. WILBUR H. HOLMES; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, B.S.; NEW YORK UNI- VERSITY, M.A.; CHEMISTRY MR. WILLIAM C. HOOKER; WILBER- FORCE UNIVERSITY, B.A.; SOCIAL STUDIES MRS. MAURICE S. JACKSON; HAMP- TON INSTITUTE, B.S.; M.A.; ASSIST- ANT LIBRARIAN MRS. MILDRED S. JENNINGS; VIR - GINTA STATE: COLLEGE, BiS.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.AM.; PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. CLARENCE C. JOHNSON; VIR- GINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.5.; CO- LUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; ASSIST- ANT PRINCIPAL MR. WILLIAM P. JOHNSON; VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY, B.S.; MATHE - MATICS MR. CHARLES H. JONES; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.A.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; ENGLISH, FRENCH MRS. ELVA JONES; HAMPTON INSTI- TOTE, B.5.; ENGLISH MISS LUCIE L. JONES; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.S.; ENGLISH MR. WILLIAM L. JONES; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, B.5.; M.A.; WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY, M.ED.; DRAFT- ING, GENERAL WOODWORK FACULTY DIRECTORY MR. WAETER R. KANE; VIRGINIA SLA) BIGORPEEGE.( 5.5.2 INDIANA UNIVE Roll YooMio.3 Pry sl@a ia DUE CATION, CHAIRMAN OF PHYSICAL EDUCA TION DEPARTMENT MRS. DIDI Gee KE AGsPE NINSHIAR. BUSINESS COLLEGE; BOOKKEEPER MRS. FANNIE KING; NORTH CARO- LIN AsGOUL LE CE SB yo eal Woh Gis TINS TG Visio E BM Ag UGS. SCIENCE MISS M. BURDELI KNIGHT; BENNETT COLLEG RB san. BING Eloi MR. DAVIDST SUA WRENC RE eNiEXI CO CITY COLUBGE SD yar oP ANISH MRS, FRANCIS . LAWRENCE; PUA Pal ONEUINTS SAC Beeb os ee Net rl eae MATICS MISS KAREN MYLES LEACH; BEN- NEU COMBE GRAD wager ING Uo MR. A. N. LEWIS; HAMPTON INSTI- LAG EA Bao ee he MRS. LOUISE H. LIPSCOMBE; HAMP- TONING [LUE Deo me eG LATS STUDIES, GUIDANCE MR. THADDEUS 5. MADDEN; VIR- GINTA STA TEs COLLEGE, Bas..INDI- ANASUNIV ER Old Visi sores erly ol Gate EDUCATION MRS. ELLEN C. MANN; HAMPTON INS DGGE Se Dissseb ii olC aro CATION MRS. MILDRED B. MANN; HAMPTON TNS] EGUs Ha aoe ed 146 MR. Ry W, McGHEE; VIRGINIA STATE COLEEGE, Btstz HAMPTON INS DEG Ee MPA. INDUST RIATEAR TS MR. BRUCE BY McU BOD eI. AG hie CULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGES Babee CIE INGE MRS. HENRIB DY AST MILLE ResrAN ES TONING LIEU ESS Boer Le Atel LISH, GUIDANCE MR. LENROW MILO, JR; WEST Vike GINIA STATE COLLEGES BaAy OO Crs S LUD ES oh CLA I DUG ATION MRS, VERLEY JAMES NEWBY; ST; PAUL S COLLEGE, SECRE TARIAL SCIENCE CERTIPIGATE: SEGRE Akay TO PRINCIPAL MRS. MARY O. PALMER; BENNETT COLLEGE, B.5.; HOMEMAKING MISS I. B. PERRY; HAMPTON INSTI-= TUTE, B.S. NEW YORK UNIVERSES M.5.; SCIENCE, CHAIRMAN OF SCI= ENCE DEPARTMENT MRS. RUTH PERRY; VIRGINIA UNION UNIV E-RSUTY 9A. Be sGOUUNBIASEIN ie GRR OU TEY Sa Bieosee Ame elo LD ben i les MR ALGLE PIT GHRORD S| Raeetl ANTS TON INS TULUILES Biss) OG Ae STUDIES, DRAMA MR. NOEL) [ PLBASAN IT. CEARK GOR LEGE, A.B.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; MATHEMATICS MR. NORMAN POE; LINCOLN UNI- VE Roll Yea). De oO CLAIw mu Oia MRS..DELORES O. RICKS;. HAMPTON INS TILU TE Reo MATTIE NAR Gs PHYSICS FACULTY DIRECTORY MISS MARY M. RILEY; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, B.S.; SOCIAL STUDIES MR. C. E. ROBINSON; AGRICULTURAL AND 'TECHNICAL COLLEGE, B.5S.; INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING, GUIDANCE MR. THEODORE T. ROLLINS; WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.5.; SCIENCE MR. JOHN W. ROYSTER; AGRICUL - TURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE, B.S.; NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, M.A.; BUSINESS EDUCATION MR. W. D. SCALES; J. C. SMITH UNIVERSITY, B.S.; IOWA STATE UNI- VERSITY, M.A.: PRINCIPAL MRS. BERTHA SEABRON; PENINSULA BUSINESS, WEST VIRGINIA STATE, CLERK MRS. W. F. SANTIFUL; VIRGINIA SLATE COLLEGE, A.B.; ENGLISH MISS ANN SHAW; SHAW UNIVERSITY, Aiba LLANTA UNIVERSITY, MwA;; SOCIAL STUDIES MISS MABEL W. SMITH; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Bio. 3-M.5.; MATHE- MATICS MR. JOSEPH ARTHUR SPENCER; MOREHOUSE COLLEGE, B.S.; MATHEMATICS MR. TURNER M. SPENCER; VIRGINIA bi Ad ey COLLEGE, B.S.; BIOLOGY MR. AUSTIN M. STITT; LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, A.B.; COLUMBIA UNI- VERSITY, M.A.; SCIENCE 147 MISS DOROTHY M. THOMAS; ST. AUGUSTINES COLLEGE, A.B.; ENG- LISH MR. WILLIAM B. THOMAS; ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, B.A.; ENG- LISH, SPEECH MR. CLARENCE V. TOBIN; SOUTH CAROLINA STATE, B.A.; ENGLISH MR. FREDDIE L. TRAVIS; NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, B.S.; SOCIAL STUDIES MR. EMORY T. TURNER; PURDUE UNIVERSITY, B.S.; SCIENCE MISS LILLIAN M. WEAVER; WILBER- FORCE UNIVERSITY, B.A.; COL- UNIVERSITY, M.A.; MATHEMATICS, CHAIRMAN OF MATHEMATICS DE - PARTMENT MRS. MILDRED R. WILSON; HAMP- TON INSTITUTE, 5.5.3 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, M.S.; SCIENCE, GUIDANCE MRS. CORNELIA J. WINGARD; VIR- GINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.S: BUSINESS, CHAIRMAN OF THE BUSI- NESS DEPARTMENT MISS CELESTINE D. WYNDER; HAMP- TON INSTITUTE, B.S.; BUSINESS EDUCATION SENTOR ACTIVITIES ADKINSON, JACQUELINE P.” French Club; Student Council, Executive Board; New Homemakers of America; Hobby Club. ANDERSON, BERNETTA New Home- makers of America. ANDERSON, JOYCE Math Club; Band; Future Business Leaders of America; Social Studies Club; Student Council; Culture Club} Vennis eam: ARRINGTON, JAMES _ Science Club; Social Studies Club; Future Nurses of America, Cultures Glib BANKS, JUDITH Student Council, Executive Board; MIRROR Staff; Culture G lige BANKS, SAMUEL Band; Industrial Arts Club; Student Patrol; Jazz Band; HUN- TINGTONIAN Staff. BARNES, CYNTHIA HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; National Homemakers of America. BERVINE, DONALD BLACK, ELAINE E. Cheering Squad; Choir; Future Teachers of America; Future Homemakers of America; HUN- TINGTONIAN Staff. BOONE, HELEN MIRROR Staff. BOONE, GEORGE Future Business Leaders of America. BOYD. Cibo TORHE Ressiracik BOWSER, REVA_ Future Business Leaders of America; Band; Social Studies Club; Future Teachers of America; Culture Club. 148 BRAXTON, SHIRLEY BRAXTON, WENDELL Band; Baseball Team; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; National Honor Society. BRITT, THOMAS BROWN, AUDREY Future Nurses of America; Culture Club; bibkarysGlup, Future Business Leaders of America; social Studies Club; Hobby Club. BROWN, CLEVELAND BROWN, CONTANCE Hobby Club; Future Teachers of America; National Homemakers of America; Social Studies Club; MIRROR Staff; Future Business Leaders of America. BROWN, GEORGE BROWN, JULIUS ANTHONY BROWNING | DORE THAW D2 O= Glups Mathematics Club; New Homemakers of America; Future Nurses of America; Culture Club. BURGESS, SHIRLEY TEMPLE New Homemakers of America. BURRELL, EVELYN Math Club; New Homemakers of America; Future Business Leaders of America; Culture Club. BURTON? PO Rill Awe Ghoiz BUTTS, WATSON BYRD, HERMAN’ Choirs [racks Footoals BYRD, SHERMAN Choir. CARROLL, SARAH JAYNE SENIOR ACTIVITIES CARTER, BETTY CHARITY, PATRICIA Math Clubs; Future Business Leaders of America; Student Council. CLARK, JAMES _ Student Council; HUN- TINGTONIAN Staff; Tennis Team; Basket - ball. CLARK, ROBERTA CLARKE, SIDNEY Future Business Leaders of America. Zu ahh DOrHRONIA TL. Social Studies Club; Science Club; Band; Math Club; Culture Club; Future Business Leaders of America. COLEMAN, CYNTHIA French Club, Student Council; Choir. COPELAND, DELMER JEROME Track; Football; Culture Club. GCOPPEDGE:; EVELYN DELORIS Culture Club; Student Council. CRAIG, GEORGE Choir; Spanish Club. CRITTENDEN III, RAYMOND Track; Football; Basketball; Band; Student Coun - cil, Executive Board; HUNTINGTONIAN pratt. CRUMP, JOYCE MARIE MIRROR Staff. CURTIS: DWIGHT Hobby Club; Science Club. DAVIS, JR., ANTONE Hobby Club; MIRROR Staff; Culture Club; HUNTING - TONIAN Staff. DAVIS, BRENDA Math Club; Future 149 Business Leaders of America. DAVIS, JAMES Hobby Club; Science Club; Baseball; Basketball; Track. DAVIS, JOAN Spanish Club. DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN Future Business Leaders of America; Industrial Club; Student Council. DAVISS PAULA Band Math Club? Stu- dent Council; Culture Club. DEARING, EDWARD L. Science Club; Culture Club; MIRROR Staff; HUNTING - TONIAN Staff. DICKENS, MARGORIE DIXON, PARISH Student Patrol. DORSEY, MARSHALL DUKES, QUEEN HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Future Nurses of America. ELDRIDGE, JOSEPH Football; Choir; Student Patrol. ELEY? LINWOOD OTIS” “Track. ELRLCERBEE. CHARLES, football: Track. ELLIOTT, DAISY Future Teachers of America. ENGLE, JEANETTE French Club; Band; Future Teachers of America; Future Business Leaders of America. EVANS, JAMES _ Student Council; Choir; racks EVANS, SANDRA SENIOR ACTIVITIES EVANS, WYOMIA EVERETT, JAMES Future Business Leaders of America; Choir; Tennis Team. FIELDS, SHIRLEY Student Council; MathrGlub=band= FITCHETT, DONALD Student Council; Tennis Team; Basketball. BLT CORT ea ei RO Yee GulGiresCivib sBand: Gialepee, FOGG, WILLIE Football. PORDVE ARE sBand= Industrial Club: HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Tennis Team. PORD EDWIN: BORTUNES GARRO TE AY tameWiath Club; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Spanish Club; National Honor Society; Culture Club; New Homemakers of America. FRANKLIN, ROSE National Honor society; Band; Math Club; Science Club; Culture Club; Student Council; Industrial Club; Future Business Leaders of America; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Tennis ‘ean FRAZIER, BLANCHE Future Nurses of America; Student Council; Choir. FRYE, DEBORIA Future Teachers of America; Future Homemakers of America. GANEY, MYRETTA ELILZABE LH Math Club; Future Homemakers of America; French Club sGhorraBband: GASKINS, SUSIE GILMER, DAN Student Council. GINGLES, FRANK Student Council; French Club; Football; Track; Student Patrols GRAVES, BARBARA _ Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America; Math Club. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM E. Patrolk Band; Student HAINESWORTH, JR., JAMES Choir; Football; Student Council; Student Patrol; Track Team. HAUS ROBERAYNESNVIIRRO Rescar. Student Council. HANKS? Rag WAL DE Re baskerpalim HARDY, SUSIE Future Teachers of America; Student Council; French Club; Hobby Club. “HARRIS, SAMUEL Choir. HARRISON, HELEN Future Business Leaders of America; MIRROR Staff. HARTWELL, WILBERT ‘Track, Foot- ball, Student Patrol. HASK ETH. GAINE® Choinsladustcra: Clubs Math Glub HATGHET TE,” WILLIAM Drama Club: Student Patrol. HAWKINS III, WILLIAM ROOSEVELT Science Club; Math Club; Choir; Future Business Leaders of America; Student Council; Football and Track Trainer; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Tennis. HEATH THE EMAS = Math Glib Ghorm, Future Nurses of America. SENIOR ACTIVITIES HOLDEN, EDDIE L. National Honor Society; Science Club; Math Club; Culture Club; Track Team; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. HOLLOWAY, BARBARA Math Club; National Honor Society; Student Council. “HOLMES, POWHATAN Math Club; Band; Hobby Club; Choir; Baseball; Foot - ball. HOTSON, CHRISTINE Math Club; Stu- dent Council. HUGHES, BETTY Future Nurses of America; Hobby Club. HUNT, CLARENCE R. HUNTER WILLIE Band; Track; Foot- ball; Student Patrol. JACKSON, ALICE Math Club; Future Business Leaders of America. JACKSON, ETHEL D. O. Club. JACKSON, JOYCE JAMES, DIANE Choir; Math Club. JAMES, MARY Future Business Leaders of America. JOHNSON, ROSA JOHNSON, SAMUEL JOHNSTON, ALBERTA MARIE Choir. JONES, KATHLEEN Math Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Industrial Club. JUDGE, JANET New Homemakers of America; Student Council; Math Club; Social Studies Club; Future Nurses of America. HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. KEYS, ALICE New Homemakers of America. KNIGHTNOR, BARBARA Band. LACOTT, JOHN LANGFORD, ALPHONSO Choir. LANIER, WILLIAM § Social Studies Club; Science Club; Football; Basketball; . back LAW, NORMA Science Club; Choir; Social Studies Club; Future Nurses of America; Industrial Arts Club; Hobby Club; Library Club. LAYNE, SANDRA _ Future Business Leaders of America; Choir. LEE, PATRICIA Student Council; Future Nurses of America; Math Club. EE Wiss revi LORUAs poet Studies Club; Student Council, President; Ghoie] Culture Glib: LEWIS, GEORGE LEWIS, THOMAS LEWIS, WILLIAM Student Patrol; Track; Football; Baseball. Dit leh wGLADIONAS bP rencn wiliin: MIRROR Staff; Student Council; Future Business Leaders of America. LOGAN, JOHN DAVID _ Student Patrol; Baseball; Culture Club. SENIOR ACTIVITIES LUTON, JOHN Club. Student Patrol; Hobby LYNGH, RARLYNE JEAN WARD Student Council. LYONS, PATRICIA National Honor Society; Student Council; Math Club. MARCUS, JOE ANN WYLLIS Math Club; Future Business Leaders of America. MASON, ELGIN Student Council; Foot- Dalistrack MAXWELL, MONALISA Culture Club; social Studies Club; Library Club; Future Business Leaders of America; New Home - makers of America; Future Nurses of America. McEACHIN, DOROTHY Social Studies Club; New Homemakers of America; Future Nurses of America. McKELLER, JR. CHARLES Hobby Club; D. O. Club; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. McRAE, MARGARET Band. MELVIN, SANDRA _ Spanish Club; Math Club. METIS; JACQUELINE” Math Cinb; MIRROR Staff; Future Teachers of America. MIDDLETON, LOWELL Band. MILLER, JOYCE Future Teachers of America; Spanish Club. MORRIS, FRANKLIN D. NEWBY, KATHERINE Culture Club. 152 NICGHOES CHART E See Bande NICHOLSON, LE WIS™ student Council: Math Club; Culture Club; HUNTING- TONIAN Staff. OAKS, ALBERT OGLESBY; BOBBY” Hobby Glub;sirack: Science Club. OWENS, DOUGLAS Choir; Student Patrol; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Student Council. PARHAM® SHIRUE Y = Culture: Giub: Future Business Leaders of America. PAIGE, PATRICIA PEOPLES, DORE THA DIANNE Vikingnetts. PERRY, JR? PEUMMER REGINAED Student Council; Social Studies Club; Hobby Club; Student Patrol. PERSON, DOUGLAS” Library Club;sBand; Culture Club; Social Studies Club; Future Teachers of America; Student Council. PHILEIPS SOULE NS Ds Ome Gib sooeral Studies Club; New Homemakers of America. PIGOTT, THEODORESRANDOLPH Band: Tennis; Basketball; Student Patrol. PIGGO TH GAR ROM IV EIRNINES iige Student Council, Executive Board; French Club; Social Studies Club; Culture Club; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. PORTE Re LONT Councils Math Club; Student SENIOR ACTIVITIES PORTER, BARBARA Future Business Leaders of America. POWELL, PHYLLIS PRICE, VERTANIA Student Council; Future Business Leaders of America. RAMBEAU, JR. SHELLEY Science Club; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Student Council; Student Patrol; Football; Track; Baseball; Basketball. REDCROSS, JR. FLOYD W. Student Council; Culture Club; Math Club. REDCROSS, HAROLD Track. RHODES, JOSEPHINE P. Choir. ROBERTSON, HARRY ROBINSON, IRA ANN Social Studies Club; Science Club. SAVAGE, BETTY Future Teachers of America; Social Studies Club; French Club; MIRROR Staff; Science Club. SCOTT, BERNARD Student Council; Social Studies Club; Library Club; Stu- dent Patrol; Choir; Track; Football. SCOTT, JULIEN SELLERS, JANNIE Student Council; French Club. SHACK LEFORD, CAROLINE Math Club; Student Council, Executive Board; Culture Club; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. SMITH, JACQUELYN § Student Council; Science Club; Choir; Math Club; Social Studies Club. 153 SMITH, LINDA Cheering Squad; MIRROR Staff; Culture Club. SNEED, GEORGE Library Club; Choir; rack eOotball, SPRAGGINS, LINDA Future Business Leaders of America; Choir. SPRUIEL, BARBARA SPEIGHT, EDWARD French Club. STEPHENSON, ROBERTA Dance Group; Future Business Leaders of America; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. SLU e ors ek STITH, WILLIAM ‘Track. TAYLOR, ROSEMARY TAYLOR, WILLIAM L._ Library Club; Science Club; Future Teachers of America; Math Club; Culture Club; MIRROR Staff; Social Studies Club; Stu- dent Council; Student Patrol; HUNTING - TONIAN Staff; Track; Basketball. THOMAS, CALVIN Student Patrol; Basketball; Football. THORNTON, BERNARD RAY = Student Council; Culture Club: Track; Baseball; Football; Basketball. THORNTON, DOROTHY Future Business Leaders of America. ‘LRIBBLE, DOROTHY MIRROR ‘Stati: Student Council; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. TUCKER, CANNON LEON Math Club; Library Club; Science Club; Track. SENIOR ACTIVITIES UNDERWOOD, PAULINE E. MIRROR Staff; Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America. VAUGHAN, DERICK WALKER, LEON Student Council; Stu- dent Patrol; Choir; Football; Basketball; Baseball. WAESON= CHES LINES HuULUTeENUESeS-OL America; Student Council; New Home- makers of America; Future Business Leaders of America. WATSON, III, THURMAN R. Math Club; Social St udies Club; Hobby Club. WELLS, JAMES A. Baseball. Student Patrol; WE De CECI RaeMatity Glib sr utire Teachers of America; Science Club; WramaticssGluhs WHITAKER, MARY Councils Math Club; Student WHITAKER, MELVIN Math Club. WHITE, GEORGE DANIEL Band; MIRROR Staff; Football. WHITE) OY GES studentsGounch sGulture Club Ghote WHITEHEAD, LILLIE WHITLEY, DAVID LEE Student Council. WILKINS) LEE Ree oCclence: Gliib-ssocial Studies Club; Library Clb; Student Coun- cil? WILLIAMS, BERTH Student Council. WILLIAMS, DORETHA ANN Future Homemakers of America; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Student Coun- cil; Math Club; Future Teachers of America. WILLIAMS, JR., FRED RAYMOND Choir; Hobby Club; Math Club; Football. WILLIAMS, NAOMI WILLIAMS; THERESA DELORES sStu- dent Council. WILLIAMS, VIOLET M.. Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America; Band. WILSON, BARBARA J. Club. Band; French WILSON, CHARLES Student Patrol; Spanish Club; Track; Football; Basketball. WILSON, MARY A. WOOD, MARIE LONNEL WOODARD, REGENA Student Council; Future Business Leaders of America; Culture Club. WOODLEY, PORTIA Future Nurses of America; Choir. WRIGHT, CHRISTINE Student Council; Choi YOUNG, MIRIAN CELESTINE Choir; Library Club; Social Studies Club; Future Business Leaders of America. YOUNG, MOZELLE ZEIGLER, ROOSEVELT National Honor Society, President; MIRROR Staff; Stu- dent Council; Science Club; HUNTING- TONIAN Staff. 154 MANY THANKS The 1963 HUNTINGTONIAN staff gratefully acknowl- edges the support, interest, and cooperation of Mr. W.D. Scales, Mr. C. C. Johnson, the faculty, and the student body in the publication of this yearbook. To Mr. William B. Thomas, our adviser, who has given unselfishly of his time, energy, and guidance in the production of our book, we wish to express our deepest appreciation. Our Thanks to: Mrs. IN. P) Grandberry Mrs. C. Wingard Mr. N. Pleasant Miss M. B. Knight Mis ear re tt Mrs. W. Santiful Miss D. Thomas Wissel, JJ, |ones Mr. R. McGhee and Mr. Fred Whiting for their photographic assistance. Mr. A. Lewis for his artistic advice. To the other school personnel we express our pro- found gratitude for the services that you rendered us. Lo Mrs. Francis Abrams Mrs, Adams Mrs. Charles Alexander, R.N. Mr. Mrs. Butch Alford Mr. Olemuel Alford Mrs. John R. Allen Mr. Mrs. William Allen, Sr. Miss Arelia Alston Miss Bertha Alston Mr. Howard Alston Mr. Roosevelt Alston Mrs. Maxie Anderson Mrs, Paralee Anderson Mr. Mrs. James Andrews Mrs. Vergie Anglin Mr. Robert Arrington Mrs. Frances Artis Mrs, Gladys L. Artis Mrs. Julia K. Atkins Mrs. Rachael Augburn Mr. Mrs. Charles W, Avent Mr. David Avent P.F.C. Jes Luis Ayres Mrs. Viola Backus Mr. Mrs. Oakely Bailey Mr.. Ulysses Bailey Mr. Mrs. Julian M. Baker Mr. Marcia S. Baker Mr. Mrs. Sulian M. Baker Mr. Walter Bandy Mrs. Berlee C. Banks Mr. Mrs. Elwood Banks Mrs. Etta Banks Mrs. Edith Banks Mr. Mrs. John Banks Mr. Barnes Mr. Donald H. Barnes Mr. James Barnes Mr. Theodore Barnes Mr. Mrs. Leroy Barksdale Mr. John Barwington Mr. J. S. Bartron Mrs. Elaine B. Bassette Mr. Roy Batts Mrs. Ada Beckett Miss Sandra Beckett Mrs. Sarah Ann Beleford Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Bell Mrs, Virgil Bell Miss Mary Bembory Mr. Mrs. Johnny Beverly Mr. Linwood Beverly Mr. Mrs. Thomas Beveridge Mrs, F. Bingham Mrs. Georgia Reid Bingham Mrs, Clarence A. Black Mrs. Gertrude H. Black Mr. William Blackmore Mr. S. Blizzard Mrs. Anna Bloodsworth Mr, Rudolph Blount Mr. G. Linwood Bonns Mrs. Helen Booker Mrs. Elizebeth Boone Mr. Mark Boone Mr. Samuel Bosten, Jr. Mr. Arthur Bouldin Mr. William P. Bouldin Mr. Mrs. Edward K. Bowman Mr. Wilburn Bowser Mr. Mrs. Robert Boyd Mrs. Queen E. Bowser Mrs. Sally Boyd Mrs, Braxton Mr. C. L. Braxton, Sr. Mrs. Neomia Braxton Mr. Mrs. Purcell Braxton Mrs. Mary Weldon Bridge Miss Constance Briggs Mrs, Christiana C. Bright Mrs, R, F. Bright Mrs, R, H. Bright Miss Velma Bright Mr. Mrs. Alfred C. Brinkley Mrs. Casper Brinkley Mr. Mrs. Robert Britt Mr. Van Brodis Mrs. Demaris Brooks Mr. James E, Brooks Miss Ophelia Brooks Mr. G. Oscar Brooks Mr. E, Brown Mr. Mrs. Frank Brown Mrs. Katie Brown Mrs. Mary M. Brown Mrs. Dora Brown Mrs. Delcy Jones Brown Mr. Mrs. Leslie L. Brown Mr. Roscoe Brown Rev. Texas Brown Mr. Mrs. Allison Browning, Jr. Miss Evelyn Bryant Mr. Thomas Bryant Mr. Willie Paul Buggs Mr. Mrs. Washington Buggs Mr. Mrs. Raymond Buggs, Ste Mrs. John Bullock Mrs. Mattie Bullock Mr. Mrs. Eddie Bunche Mrs, Alice Burrell Sgt. William H. Burton Mrs. W. D, Butts Mrs, Grace Byrd Mrs. Leroy Byrd Mr. Sirlester B. Byrd Mrs. Frank Carey Mrs. Rose G. 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Radio Dispatched Trucks P CH 4-8501 First and Merchants National Mls Bank Grandberry’s First Newport News office Radio TV Service First and Merchants National Bank Complete line of High Fidelity Components 2 15 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. 2407 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 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 LOE Clay. GOUNCIC Newport N ews, Virginia We Welcome Your Account and the Privilege of Serving You CROWN SAVINGS BANK Newport News, Virginia W GUEeA UT@ SUREEYSG@: Complete Line of Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail SPENCER MOTOR SALES, INC. Your Mercury-Meteor-Comet Dealer 1615 Kecoughtan Road 2204 Kecoughtan Road, Hampton Hampton, Virginia Phone CH 7-6336 { JUST WORLDS OF FASHIONS GOAN FUEL OIL ) WwW. W. SIMS 3704 Chestnut Avenue Phone CH 7-526] 33rd Street and Washington Avenue Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia RC — NEHI BOTTLING CO. ct I in bottles ROUNTREE GROCERY Gwaltney Cooked Smithfield Hams Rockingham Poultry Delaney's Frozen Foods 3200 Chestnut Ave. Tel. CH 47919 CH 47910 Jesse F. Corbin, Manager Amos T. Williams, Ass't. Mgr. Bottlers of ERG = old Nehi Beverages Upper 10 119 Aberdeen Road Hampton, Virginia Phone Ch 48497 THE MUTUAL HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Loans And Savings 210 30th Street Newport News, Virginia PAT’S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, INC. 2702 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Chestnut 7-6062 Dennis A. Patterson, President Class of 1942 Modern Living Demands Modern Wiring’ W. R. WALKER, JR. 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Proprietor JACKSON CLEANERS 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 2212 Jefferson Avenue 3101 at all times 3131 Chestnut Avenue HUGGINS BAR-B-Q Newsome Park Shopping Center 613-25th Street Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 5-3777 Gs Newport News, Virginia BARCLAY AND SONS SILVERMAN'S FURS JEWELERS 3211 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware 2912 Washington Avenu e Compliments of Fred Whiting Newport News, Virginia Photographer WAFFLE BAR SODA SHOP 43 Cornelius Drive Sandwiches -- Dinners -- Soda Fountain Sea Foods -- ABC Hampton, Virginia Lic. On and Off aie 2305 Jefferson Avenue CH 5-9942 Newport News, Virginia James Harris MODERN CLEANERS and DYERS ea aE LC 3409 Washington Avenue Real Estate Insurance Furs Cleaned - Cold Storage 615-25th Street ‘Where Quality Counts Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-178] CH 7-5731 CENTER FORD The Peninsula's FORD Center 29th Street Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 7-639 1 GARDEN BAKE SHOP 1823 Wickham Avenue Telephone CH 5-2324 Birthday Cakes--Wedding Cakes Your Pleasure--Our Specialty MASON BROTHERS! SEAFOOD MARKET Wholesale and Retail Fish-Clams Oysters--Crab Meat 2807 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Over 50 Years of Courteous Service 1. GREENSPON Furniture Store Phone CH 7-5393 544-25th Street Newport News, Virginia Large and Complete Stocked Store Clothing for the Family Toys Dry Goods Electrical Appliances MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 2810 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia CH 7-5841 Catalog Order Department -- CH 4-8436 Hardware Toys Notions FAULK BROTHERS Cleaners Taxi Service 638-25th Street 626-25th Street CH 5-2951 CH 7-1501 Newport News, Virginia SAVE at the Q as BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS Washington Avenue at 33rd Street Kecoughtan Road at Wythe Center Jefferson Avenue at Hemlock Road Compliments of RUBEN HARRIS CO. 2os-23tciots Newport News, Va. McCALL AND CLEMM Contracting Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Wallpaper, Paints and Supplies 2615 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia WHITE'S DRUG STORE The Drug Store Complete 2106 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 3404 Warwick Blvd. CH 4-1496 G. S. BARNES INCORPORATED Hardware Building Materials Sole Agents Wetherill Products Russel Erwin Finishing Hardware 2513-15 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Congratulations to the Graduates HOUSE OF PHILLIP MORRIS The Finest in Students’ Clothing 2412 Jefferson Avenue Phone CH 7-174] 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 Best Wishes to the Graduates When You Think of Shoes Think of 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 Specialty Dial PA 3-3344 PARKER AND POWELL . . e Furniture . . - Carpets —— BOWDITCH FORD, INCORPORATED Your Locally Owned Friendly Ford Dealer . . « Appliances Dial CH 5-2041 212 28th Street Warwick Blvd. Harpersville Rd. Newport News, Virginia Best Wishes PENINSULA FLORIST ASSOCIATION mat 122-32nd Street Newport News, Virginia NEWPORT NEW $ Complete Furnishings for All Men 3107 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Students! Buy From LEGGETT’S |n Newport News Your Store for Sportswear In the Latest Styles At Prices You'll Like 3001 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia ‘23 WY SHAWS vw 2811 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia All Famous Brand Watches Tidewater's Largest Jewelry Store O.H. SMITH FUNERAL HOME le 3007-9 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia CH 5-5571 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 5-981] Jerry W. Jones 25th Wickham Ave. Proprietor Newport News Fine Class Rings, Announcements Yearbooks, Awards 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—Vauxhall 3201 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 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 For Your Lumber Needs Don't Forget Visit POLE 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. af 25th STREET @ NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER WARWICK SHOPPING CENTER PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION Peis {t . Independent Union Representing the Employees of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Congratulations to the 1963 Graduates HUNTER'S GROCERY STORE 3301 Roanoke Avenue MODERNISTIC SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mrs. P. E. Robinson, Prop. 2600 Chestnut Avenue and PEARL'S BEAUTY SALON All Beauty Treatments Including Hair Styling Care of Hair, Facial Packs, Pedicuring, Body Massaging, Steam Baths and Light Therapy CH 4-509 1 RIPPEY HOWARD DISTRIBUTORS Beauty Barber Supplies 3000 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Va. CH 7-1111 Fabric Care Services CLEANERS LAUNDRY Storage WARWICK LAUNDRY, INC. 127-24th Street Phone CH 4-142] CH 5-4967 CH 5-9954 ROSE BLUE CAFE Rosa Harris, Prop. Tasty Sandwiches 3201 Roanoke Ave. N.N., Va. OAKLAND DAIRY, INC. 17005 Warwick Boulevard LY 6-329 1 17005 Warwick Boulevard TU 7-271) HUTCHENS CHEVROLET Since 1921 Trading as Newport News Automobile Exchange p SSE) fi Telephone 244-491 | 3400 Huntington Ave. Newport News, Va. FRANKLIN PRINTING CO., INC. Offset Letterpress Art Service Business Forms Advertising Material Wedding Announcements Church Club Printing 216 25th CH 4-1726 ete CAR | a) JIM MURPHY'S AULO SERVICE SOO NTESES General Auto Repairs 2111 Wickham Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-7501 Phone CH 4-5885 ZENITH HEARING AIDS PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Three Locations 124-28th Street 316 Victoria Boulevard Hampton, Virginia YODER FRO ZENFEFOODs ING: 339-35th Street Newport News, Va. Foods For Your Freezer CH 4-490 1 372 Main Street 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'LL SHOP AND SAVE AT NIGHT DAY SUPERMARKET We Deliver Call CH 5-0862 2209 Wickham Avenue Newport News, Virginia SUTTLE JEWELERS Quality Since 1895 Class Rings Jewelry Corner 25th Street Jefferson GENERAL AUTO SALES INC. 31st St. Huntington Avenue Newport News Your Downtown Chrylser, Imperial, Plymouth Valiant Dealer See Us Before You Trade sso) BARRON'S CITIES SERVICE 25th Marshall Ave. J. 3. ARNOLD'S: ESSO SERVICE CH 5-9920 25th St. Oak Ave. Good Car Care Road Service Newport News, Va. Lubrication Washing J. S. Arnold Phone: CH 7-1803 Repairs Congratulations to the 1963 graduating class of Compliments of Huntington High School. Gamma Phi Nu Fraternity, Sigma-Chi- REGAL SKATING RINK Sigma Epsilon Chapters: Horace L. Dearing, Grand Emperor; Hampton and Wickham Aves. Donald L. Fitchett, Emperor. Motto: Newport News, Va. Live and Learn - Understand with Concern - Walk as a Man. TON Your Right To Know Is Your Right To Learn And Your Right To Learn Demands A FREE PRESS! For Complete Coverage ai LOCAL- NATIONAL- INTERNATION AL- Neivs as it happens DeChinogOls DeaulyelSramOysObEe Ve. ltstlovelinessincreasesmitiwillneven Pass into nothingness; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing. =-- John Keats “Endymion” 176 heer “we ras: i eck Ties � Seams Chet is ial Betis Sat eae e Hi Mikey es Stet fee Syiigst Wot Wy,