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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1964 volume:

HUNTINGTON TABLE OF DEDICATION HISTORY . ADMINISTRATION . BAGU IZ isvar UNDERCLASSMEN . ORGANIZATIONS . ACTIVITIESS SENIORS . ADVERTISEMENTS . NATIONAL CONTENTS Foreword Just as time and mankind have shaped the history of the world, so has the past, present and future image of Huntington been shaped through the relent- less efforts of the men and women of days gone by. These unsung heroes, who have passed through the portals of this edifice, have left an indelible imprint upon the pages of her history. Now in her forty-fifth year of progress, Huntington is still carrying on these infinite endeavors, and be- hind them, as in days of yore, are her people, many of whose rewards have been small; but still they mold the Huntington image. It is, therefore, in the following pages that we un- fold the beginning of the epic, HUNTINGTON, THEN AND NOW. ee whee we eo. tf AS ’ FREDDIE L, TRAVIS Students who have come to know the person to whom we, the class of 1964, have dedicated our yearbook fell that he has all the qualities that make a teacher unforgettable. As a dedicated teacher and a champion of student rights, Mr. Fre ddie L. Travis has made a distinct impres- sion on each of his students--an indelible impression which often guided the development and maturing of the young minds he taught. His keen sense of humor, congenial personality, and vast knowledge of the subject matter he teaches combine to make his classes enjoyable as well as worthwhile. Amiably referred to as 'coach,'' Mr. Travis earned this title while training those sensational Viking basketball teams of 1955 and 1956 that journeyed to the National High School Basketball Tournament held in Tennessee. To the athletes with whom he worked, Mr. Travis was the source of the encouragement and the drive which propelled them to visitation, district, and state championships. In his eleven years at Huntington, he has given unselfishly of himself that his students might benefit from his wealth of experience and knowledge. The real accomplishments of Mr. Travis cannot be written on paper --for they are written deep in the hearts and the minds of the students he has taught. In Memoriam A beautiful woman kneeling and kissing a flag draped casket, a little girl's hand tenderly searching under that same flag, a little boy saluting his father for the last time, a black riderless horse carrying empty boots reversed in the stirrups signifying that its rider will never again mount, the muffled drums beat- ing a slow march, the world's leaders walking together united in their grief, our own feeling of emptiness and of personal loss --these are just some of the thoughts that flash through the minds of Americans everywhere when recalling the commit- ment of our beloved President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, to the hands of the Almighty. With his commitment, a part of us, the youth of America, was also committed; for the late President was more than just a good President to us. To the nation's youth John F, Kennedy was a living symbol of the younger generation at its best--an example to admire, an example to try to imitate; he was a man's man, giving life to every verse of Rudyard Kipling's immortal If ; he was a source of inspiration; and most of all he was our friend. And now all his bright light is gone from the world. We remember the day he entered our lives. It was a cold, snowy day in January, 1961, just two years and ten months before his death, when John F, Kennedy was inaugurated 35th President of the United States of America. Hatless and coatless he faced the nation proclaiming, Let the word go forth from this time and place that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans--born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a cold and bitter peace. John F. Kennedy carried that torch well. We remember his courage in the face of national and personal crises. We remember his warmth and vitality when dealing with people. We remember his keen intellect and interest in learning, which set the pace for education in America in the JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY (1917-1963) BLAe Ss We remember his vigor and concem for good health which resulted in the formation of his physical fitness program. We remember and admired his Boston accent. We remember his compassion for the oppressed peoples all over the world. We remember what he gave to America--confidence. We remember what he gave to the world a hope for peace. We re- member what he tried to make America give to all men--freedom. With horror and pain, we remember the day he left our lives. It was a bright, sunny day in Dallas, Texas, when our President and his beautiful First Lady embarked on what was to be an exciting speaking tour. Everything was perfect; then three shots rang out, and it was no more. In his moving tribute to one whom we all loved, Sen. Mike Mansfield expressed our conglomeration of confused emotions best: There was a sound of laughter; in a moment it was no more. And so she took the ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a wit in a man neither young nor old, but a wit full of an old man's wisdom and of a child's wisdom. And then in a moment it was no more. And so she took the ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a man marked well with the scars of love of his country, a body active with the surge of life far, far from spent. And in a moment it was no more. And so she took the ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a father with a little boy, a little girl and a joy in each other. In a moment it was no more. And so she took the ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a husband who asked much and gave much, and out of the giving and the asking wove with a woman what could not be broken in life. And in a moment it was no more. And so she took the ring from her finger and placed it in his hands, and kissed him and closed the lid of a coffin. A piece of us died at that moment. Yet in death he gave of himself. He gave us a good heart from which laughter came. He gave us of a profound wit, from which a great leadership emerged. He gave us of a kindness and a strength fused into a human courage to seek peace without fear. He gave us of his love that we too in turn might give. He gave that we might give of ourselves, that we might give to one another that there might be no room, no room at all, for the bigotry, the hatred, prejudice, and the arrogance which converged in that moment of horror to strike him down. pases on | | ' i i een SOS ? LIES YESTERDAY AND WHAT WE CALL THE PAST UNDERNEATH THE SURFACE OF TODAY, THE VON TAY = GEN G WHICH CAN NEVER DECAY Eugene iL. Hamilton The Present is the living sum total of the whole faked Thomas Carlyle The Huntington of today is the result of the composite efforts of its past inhabitants and their achievements. ‘Through the efforts of all who have passed through her portals, Hunting- ton has grown from a one-room school with a handful of stu- dents to its present size with a school population of over two thousand. Consisting of one small room which had been set aside in the John Marshall Elementary School, one of the first high schools in the city of Newport News started in 1919 and had an enrollment of fifty-two students. These students had come from all parts of the city to greet Miss Inez Sanders, a graduate of Wilberforce University (Central State) and the only teacher in the high school division. The first year was a difficult one, and six of the students dropped out. For those who remained, however, the first year was a fruitful and unforgettable one. Many changes and improvements came to the high school in its second year. A four-room frame building on 18th Street became the first structure known as Huntington High School. Later, four additional rooms were built to make a two story building. An increased enrollment necessitated a principal and additional teachers. Professor Lutrelle Palmer re- ceived the principalship and Miss Camille Young, Miss Mabel Thomas, and Miss Lora Bassett joined the Huntington family as instructors. Clubs were introduced that year; a girls' and boys' basket- ball team, a football team, and a debating team provided new and challenging forms of interest for the students. LUTRELLE PALMER, scholar, educator, humani- tarian, served the Newport News community as principal of Huntington High School from 1919 to 1943. During his administration the ground-work for the present-day Huntington was laid. He was chosen by the Newport News School Board to fill a vacancy which had been created by the institu - tion of a new educational environment--the birth of a high school. His abiding faith in the propagation of the Christian ideal has won him a place in the hearts and minds of many citizens in this community. His picture, which hangs near that of Collis P. Huntington in the corridor of the school, will serve as a lasting reminder of a man who dedicated himself to the education of the community's future generation. PROFESSOR LUTRELLE PALMER PRE RACUIsiay, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FACULTY Miss L. G. Bassett, Miss Selma T, White, Mrs, Laura F. Allen (2nd ROW) Mrs. Estelle G. Phillips, Mrs. Hattie J. Fauntleroy, Miss Mary E, Patterson, Mrs. Martha E. Melvin. As the years passed the school and her popu - lation grew. The need for more facilities and a larger plant became evident. In reply to the demand, the city school board appropriated a new school which housed over seven hundred students and twenty rooms. ‘These included an auditorium, laboratories in the areas of chemistry and the domestic sciences, a library, a principal's office, a teachers' lounge, anda clinic. The site was one of the most beautiful landscapes in the State and consisted of seven and one-half acres, which also allowed for a playground and parking area. On January 28, 1924, the new building was completed, and the students and faculty moved into the new Huntington which was located on Marshall Avenue at 16th Street. Under the direction of Professor Palmer, the school, faculty, and student body continued to flourish with each passing year. Junior high school was incorporated into the high schoo] program. New subjects were added to the curriculum, and additional clubs, organiza- tions and sports were created to provide more outlets for the students. Among these were a debating team, a student council, a literary society, a science and radio club, and a math club. The band and chorus were organized and a newspaper and yearbook were published. Sport activities included football and basketball teams. Due to the expanding physical educa- tional program, an athletic field costing ap- proximately $20,000 was added. It was the only enclosed and equipped athletic park owned by VIEW OF THE PRINCIPAL’S RECEPTION the Negro school in the country at that time. On this field the Huntington football team went on to become the State football champions. When the building became too small for an ever-increasing community population, Hunt- ington moved to her present site on Orcutt Avenue. The old Huntington then became Dun- bar Elementary. With a present faculty of eighty-eight and a September enrollment of over 2100 students, Huntington has won many PRINCIPAL'S RECEPTION OFFICE Limited space and insuffi- cient lighting with which to work were but a few of the handicaps Prof. Palmer facedrin MiS,OLl1eC me buG against these odds he ef- fectively administered the business of Huntington. From behind these office doors he hired and main- tained the best of faculties, gave guidance to and dis- ciplined students, wrote letters of grave importance, coordinated the school cur- riculum, transacted offi- cial business and carried on his many duties as principal. OFFRICI: honors in the fields of scholarship, athletics, music, and art. One of the most outstanding schools in Virginia, her alumni are among the graduates of the best colleges and universities in the world. From her humble beginning Huntington has grown to her present size. Presently the school is in the throes of a building program designed to keep abreast with the community expansion. What does the future hold? + — ————_—_—_——_—_— — A sae mest ss —————— 77S) FUCA SUN ata, THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1923 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HUNTINGTON HIGH sett NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA — nen Published Monthly —_———_— — oS eee al, se |= BDITORIAL STAFF i Halph Dinkins, BB neni veh ee pt . ; ee ' ; Jesse Brown, 26 Le wiy's se ereblle ot wwe et rey a oe “ a? ore a Nathaniel one mY, wnda dee Owe iad 0M e8 Wahi ms one r net ATS vows bo beck 4S eG gh east : Under Supervision of English Depariinen! saa es — so -- - = EPUCATION, A PROFITABLE THE FRESH START ce O fe wee on COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM distinguttbed thems fal eld of work Camifia Habert, © r Zack Hubert. Just Processional— they celebrated theif sary. Of this fi Invocation— stretebed across was tho Oret death. The Southern Woge. story of this family sue, points out the cation. It fe an ox polnting out. Evcr Sie to college. These rich, they lived ou! own youth by Inv and ambitions in 1! the result: Joho a high school in 5S Zack Jr., te presid lege; Moses Is a ov Music—“Negro National Anthem,” Johnson— “Every Time I Feel The Spirit”_._______ sirtiadeteecs On Salutatory—“The Basic Elements of Success,” ; Louise Gilmore Musteeeern eee High School Orchestra Presentation of Prizes— Essay—“The Signs of The Times,” __ nie Lula Jordan agent; Gadus J. fs Benjamin F. je dire . : wpe ta «A Oration—“The Negro and Edueation,”_.._______ ____-Harry Stewart sccretary of th ” League; Theodeure j ion— al = ope ” ia iP ncaa Recitation—“The Painter of Seville,”_____ ARS oe _Ada Vaughan xirls, Bestrice Quartette—“Gleaming Light From The Midnight Sky,,Wright— James Crawley, William Barnes. John Ballou, Harry Stewart Valedictory—‘“Service, the Spirit of the B.S eee ee John Ballou PV Te Lhe OS Presentation of Diplomas— in the contemp'ut ; . cape the sterser cir Music Si ge a eee Ee i Ht a St fe snk oan dice diay aatontaren Hi h y a ---High School Orchestra trudged; and may « very virtues which enable them to @fy thet eurvive, there is a relieh in iif fa | GF @ tensier. If. howevs Lot a salisfaction on leaving sgprodched Joyously MIRROR STAFF Organized in 1926, the Huntington MIRROR staff was composed of six young men. Although they were few in number and had little equipment with which to work, the members of the MIRROR staff managed to publish a school paper. The paper, which consisted of one page, contained news of school activities and student achivements. STUDENT COUNCIL Huntington's first Student Council was organized on February 18, 1924. Composed of ten members, it assisted and cooperated with the principal and faculty in the management of the school. An experiment at first, its success required reorganization. It sponsored clean-up campaigns and other programs which pro- moted a closer relationship be- tween the faculty, administration, and student body. HUNTINGTONIAN STAFF Twelve y oung people comprised the HUNTING - TONIAN staff and met for the purpose of depict- ing Huntington High School in a literary light. DEBATING TEAM Se ee : 4 2 cinwcsaatereetee Osis tis Setesninaiteepesiasiiniapiadttiaitane, Te TONGUE AND PEN SOCIETY | The Tongue and Pen Society set as its aims the promotion of better oral and written English and higher ideals among Huntington High School students. These ideals it sought to accomplish by dividing the club into a debating chapter, a dramatic chapter, and a prose and short story chapter. In so doing the Society attracted many members into the various organizations. THE SKULL'S CLUB Composed of young men only, the Skull's Club was formed to aid in the developing of refinement and culture in male students of Hunt- ington. Its name was chosen be- cause the skull is the container | of the brain, which is the seat of man's intellectual powers and the basis of his advancement. ‘There- fore, the Skull's Club was com - prised of the best scholastic elements in Huntington. Male students who were intelligent, refined, and had a scholastic average of ''C in every subject were eligible for membership in this club. THE CAMILLE YOUNG LITERARY SOCIETY Thirteen young people representing all of the classes at that time met for the purpose of representing Huntington in a literary capacity. They met to organize the Camille Young Literary Society. This society was an outgrowth of a ie We desire to memorialize the memory oe ie 5 of Miss Camille Young who was , “ee a hates loved by all and held in the highest esteem. Camille Young Literary Society CAMILLE YOUNG LITERARY SOCIETY X cant 4 Saaee” oe, Co THE SCIENCE AND RADIO CLUB With Mr. Charles F. McGhee as its sponsor, the Science and Radio ¥oe ' — ge , ase Club worked to stimu- yl 7 ™ late student interest in X q C ae? Jf f So © S Ls radios and electronics and to form a class that would study other scien- tific adventures. Ne ‘ oe 3a ey gree TAYLOR CHORAL UNION OCT STAN HUNTINGPON Hb SCbOOy MUSICAL ACTIVITIES Musical organizations of yesteryear included the Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, Men's and Girls’ Glee Clubs and an orches- tra. These served as lab- oratories for the students to develop their musical talents. The Coleridge Taylor cho- ral Society, under the di- rection of Miss Rosamond Bryant, served as Hunting- ton's first choir. Aiding the choir in its musical renditions were the girls’ and men's glee clubs. Bringing up the rear with accompaniment for the choir and glee clubs was the school orchestra. It being few in members did not af- fect the beauty of the strands of music which it rendered. THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA a _n =e 0U[}F Ue i —— ee eS ee ee ee ee ———— DRY Re OSNELSON SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOL BOARD MR. WARD R. SCULL MR. GORDON F. PULLEN MR. ROBERT M. SAUNDERS MR. J. M. DOZIER MR. RICHARD NEWMAN DR GawALDOISCO lst DR. W. T. WATKINS, JR. The Expanding Huntington... A ee) WTR 19 OFFICIATING In addition to being the chief administrator in the school, Mr. Scales also serves as the chief host at student assemblies and all school programs. Placing emphasis on scholarship, leadership and character, he gives the closing re- marks at the 'Great Amer- ican's Assembly sponsored by the National Honor Society. DICTATING Replying to the many letters from colleges, the school board, and other related sources is another job of the principal. Mr. Scales is dictating to his reliable and efficient secretary, Mrs. Newby. A Profile of Our Principal ADMINISTRATING The main job of any principal is to see that his school is run efficiently and effectively. At Huntington Mr. Scales serves as the chief administrator of funds, selector of personnel, disciplinarian for the students as well as the staff, a coordinator of the school curriculum, and above all, a mentor for us all. ‘ae . eles ae NEWPORT NEWS PUBLIC SCHOOLS HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL W. D. SCALES, PRINCIPAL 3401 ORCUTT AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Dear Seniors: Few joys are greater to me than extending felicitation to you on your graduation day. The pleasures experienced today are not yours alone, for they are shared by all of those who gave you love and counsel. It is most urgent that you formulate dynamic decisions as to what you purport to accomplish in life in order that your efforts will be constantly related towards the realization of those goals. Seek to avoid the wasted years common to those who refuse to establish aims that give their lives meaning and direction. Automation has already so influenced the world of work that it is not unreasonable to forecast that many of you may ultimately earn your livelihood plying some trade or profession presently unknown to man. However, unprecedented employment opportu- nities are available to you. New doors are constantly opening and the loud clear call for the competent can be heard through- out the land. Dedicate yourself to the pursuit of some discipline demanded by the markets of the world. The lack of appreciation and understanding of the various cul- tures of the world has created serious tensions throughout the Universe. There is little esteem for the common virtues that constituted the foundation of our country's greatness. Avarice, sensuality, prejudice, and lack of respect for human dignity are rampant in the land. You and thousands of other graduates who will receive their diplomas this year must accept the task of promoting higher moral standards and social justice. We trust you will remember with kindness those who labored to assist you in becoming responsible citizens. VOUT Smet OU IV. a2 Scales, Principal Even as time ticks away and 3:30 draws nigh, Mr. Johnson's work steadily increases to an almost insurmountable size. Assistant Principal Taking time out from a busy day's work of scheduling and counseling over 2,000 students, Mr. Johnson pauses to smile for our photographer, Theis J ; ‘PLA we Mrs. Green welcomes Mr. Walter J. Hawkins, Director of Counseling Services of Foreign Students at Howard University. Hawkins comes to Huntington annually to administer the Howard University scholarship test. Mrs. Green closes the door to her office as she prepares to go home after a full day of testing and counseling. The door is closed but her thoughts are forever of what was said on the other side. Mrs. Green, head guidance counselor, dean of girls, and as- sistant principal, has the responsibility of coping with the numerous problems of the school's population and giving ad- vice which will help shape the future of the students. She discusses the future with 12th grader, Yvonne Gayle. | Ror Mr. A Typical Day for the Secretary Mrs. Newby begins a full and busy day by reading the daily announcements over the public address system. Then, it's dicta- tion time. Mrs. Newby, one of the three diligent workers in the main office, is the personal secretary to the principal. Typing letters, keeping statistics, an- swering the telephone, recording grades and sign- ing sick and tardy excuses are but a few of her many tasks. Although she is faced with many difficult and trying tasks during the day Mrs. Newby maintains a smile for all. Still able to smile after a hard day of work, Mrs. Newby is ready to get into her car and go home. 2m ALL IS NOT WELL Mrs. Holloway, the school nurse, knows that all is not well when a student who is ill comes into her office to complain of a sore throat. After the examination of the student comes the proper medication for minor illnesses or a recommendation to go home and see the family physician. These treatments and others are all part of the never ending tasks of such competent school nurses as Mrs. Holloway. The school bookkeeper, Mrs. Kea, not only keeps a complete The duties of mimeographing and compiling absentee lists record of the expenditures and receipts of the entire school, for faculty members, in addition to keeping up with the but also signs tardy and sick excuses. Mrs. Kea is responsible academic records of students and the alumni are designated for accurate records to the city auditors, who check her books to the clerk, Mrs. Seabron. periodically. MR. HOWARD ALSTON MRS, MAMYE E, BACOTE MRS, IRENE BAKER MR, JULIAN BAKER MRS, ANN S, BARNES MR, DAVID BARR MRS, V. B. BATTEN MR. GERALD BLAKENEY MRS, EDITH S, BLAND 26 MR, A, W, BOULDIN MRS, PEARL BRAXTON MR, J. T. BROWN MRS, EVELYN BRYANT MR, M. C, CALLOWAY MRS, A, T. CARTER MR, CLAUDE CARTER MRS, MARY A, CARY MRS, VIRGIE COBB 27 MRS. RESSIE COLLINS MR. RAYMOND CRITTENDEN MRS, ORA DAWKINS MRS, HAZEL EASON MISS GLADYS FORTUNE MISS BRENDA FOWLKES MRS, B, FRANCIS MISS L. K. FRAZIER MRS, LOUISE GARRETT 28 MISS ROSA GILL MRS, BEULAH GLOSTER MISS ELSIE GRAHAM MRS. N. GRANDBERRY MR, JAMES H. HALE MRS. GLORIA H. HAMLETTE MRS, FLORA HARRELL MR. JOHN G. HARRIS MISS PATRICIA HAYES 29 REV. PRESTON HAYES MR, WRAY R, HERRING MRS, CLARA M. HINES MR. ROSS HINES MRS, M, JACKSON MR. WILBUR HOLMES MRS, MILDRED JENNINGS MR, W. P, JOHNSON MR, C. H. JONES 30 MISS L, L. JONES MR, W. L. JONES MR. WALTER KANE MRS, L, KEA MISS SANDRA KING MRS, F, KING MR, DAVID LAWRENCE - MRS, FRANCES LAWRENCE MR, A, N. LEWIS 31 MR. WILLIAM LEWIS MBS. D7 Ho LIFSCOMBE MR. T.S. MADDEN MRS. MILDRED MANN MR. HARVEY MARTIN MR, LENROW MILO MRS, CALLIE MITCHELL MR, RALPH W, McGHEE MR. BRUCE McLEOD a MRS. MARY O. PALMER MISS SANDRA PATTERSON MISS eB PERRY MRS. RUTH PERRY MR. ALGIE PITCHFORD MRo Nad PLEASANT MRS. DELORES RICKS MISS MARY RILEY MR. CHURCHILL ROBINSON 33 MR. THEODORE ROLLINS MR. JOHN W. ROYSTER MRS. W. SANTIFUL MRS, B. SEABRON MISS M, W. SMITH MR, JOSEPH A. SPENCER MR. T. M. SPENCER MRSAUS FINES Tie, MISS DOROTHY M, THOMAS oa MR. WILLIAM B. THOMAS MR, CLARENCE V. TOBIN MR, FREDDIE L. TRAVIS MR, C. S. TURNER MR. EMORY TURNER MISS BARBARA WALLACE MISS LILLIAN M. WEAVER MRS. MILDRED WILSON MISS CELESTINE WYNDER 35 CAFETERIA STAFF: (L-R) Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. M. Gilliam, Mrs. J. Eley, Mrs. S. Guthrie, Mrs. M. East, Mrs. A. Bratcher, Mrs. R. Cannon, Mrs, N. Perry, Miss A. Mitchell, Mrs. A. O'Neil. Bustling students stampede to the cafeteria like they never goto class. The reason: There is a hot, balanced meal waiting in the cafeteria for them to eat and enjoy. Two waves of hungry, rustling students are met everyday by these women who cook and serve the food eaten everyday by Huntingtonians. In gratitude we doff our hats to these women who have unceasingly prepared our lunches and who have filled our plates with many pleasantries. In the fall of the year there are leaves to be raked, halls to be swept, and desks to be dusted. Winter brings cold winds and the snow--both requiring heat for our comfort. These are the people with never-ending and frequently thankless duties to perform. JANITORIAL STAFF: (L-R) FIRST ROW: Mr. S. Wilson, Mrs. L. Whittaker, Mrs. R. Jones, Mrs. L. Tynes, Mrs. D. Wilson, Mrs. S. Mason, Mr. J. Fobbs; SECOND ROW: Mrs. I. Finch, Mrs. S. Gatling, Mr. E. Miller, Mrs. R. Welch. es fe ee ee 2 cee eee cet aren ee ere ees mem EY on “ So Re fig ast Aas Ps 0� RE “aati cy ag Sal ea wie 5 ia eae hee } UNDERCLASSMEN A. Anderson R. Anderson G. Alston G. Alston J. Alston M. Barnes E. Alston R. Barner A. Atkins C. Barrett J. Banks C. Baskett Juniors P. Baldwin A. Banks A. Banks B. Atkins S. Atkins E. Bowens F. Bowles J. Black M. Blount O. Boddie C. Bell A. Bradley P. Brown Juniors A. Brown B. Brown E. Brown M. Bradley A. Brown S. Bunch Ne Garr A. Browning D. Bryant P. Byrd ea Ghlari Cy Garter T. Copeland L. Coleman B. Christian J. Christian DeClark M. Carter C. Charity D. Cradle B. Davis D. Davis W. Dixon M. Cousins E. Dickerson s Jfe, BERS S. Edwards E. Drew E. Dickens V. Davis V. Davis J. Dennis M. Davis P. Davis T. Fauntleroy J. Flippen A. Eley Ce Etey, C. Farrar W. Edwards B. Fogg G. Gills é. A. Goldstone A. Green L. Golden V. Fortune I. Gwaltney C. Green S. Ford H. Foreman R. Hampton J. Hardy A. Gallope B. Gary A. Hamlin Sy (eo Reyagonn H. Hatchett T. Harmon B. Hawkins H. Haskett C. Harvey 44 A. Hawkins P. Harrison Dy riart H. Hartwell J. Farris S. Harris —— B. Hill C. Holmes L. Herring R. Henry R. Hayes N. Jackson O. Hawkins P. Jackson V. Jackson C. Jackson td | W. Hughes go j ; R. Hunter bor } G. Hutcheson P. Horne J. Hudson B. Johnson G. Jeter L. Jenkins S. Jenkins J. Jones M. Jackson H. Jones E. Johnson W. Jones J. Jones E. Jones L. Jones j S. Johnson T. Johnson E. Jones J. Johnson L. Johnson T. Knightnor CG. Lacott W. Kelly R. King S. Knight B. Lockett C. Mason J. Legette C. Lewis E. Lewis M. Lee O. Lee B. Montgomery D. Moody Y. Maupin R. Mitchell C. Montague B. Parker Q. Mason W. Parham M. Moore Je Parkes P. Parker P Parham M. Patterson J. Nichols E. Oglesby J. Owens G. Morton M. Mosel y Je. Jetaye M. Porter Ee Perry J. Perry M. Pierce J. Ricks M. Percel A. Richardson N. Pretlow C. Robertson H. Rice A. Rambeau P. Randall L. Ray A. Saunders E. Scott T. Robinson R. Russell L. Sanders G. Soloman C. Robinson Se uoinaih Ee otis C. Spratley A. Spragan R. Smith A. Spratley T. Skipwith C. Small D. Smith A. Silver S. Simms N. Taft Cre tayor S. Stokes Pao etant R. Stubbs J. Tonkins J. Staple J. Tisdale D. Taylor W. Tucker K. Travis V. Thornton B. Trent C. Thomas Je hoimds Jewibonmas E. Taylor S. Taylor bat Wallace J. Ward M. Vann W. Vick R. Walker L. Willams B. Vann H. Williams J. Washington C. Williamson N. Williams C. Williams R. Williams J. Whitaker E. Wiggins A. Williams L. Washington R. Washington W. Wilkins S. Willis L. Wilson R. Wilson T. Wilson Y. McKeller B. Wilson G. McIntyre H. Woodard R. Wooden I. Young G. McCollum B. Wooden B. Wooden Juniors of Yesteryear FEBRUARY CL 3 6 Written upon the faces of these students can be seen the future aspiration of becoming seniors--that final mile of scholarship in the road of high school, but only the beginning travels of the college days. As aspiring seniors these young men and women knew what the coming years’ expectations would bring, and upon becoming so, they would cling to those expectations hoping that in some way, at some time in their future, those cherished hopes would be fulfilled. D. Alston G. Anderson H. Adkins eA wien T. Allen M. Adams D. Andrews M. Aursby M. Askew F,. Armstrong S. Arnett Y. Arrington . Armfield G ° Bak er R. Abskett D. Bagley S. Bailey S. Bailey A. Boykin R. Avent L. Branch B. Boone N. Branch Sophomores A. Blair H. Blair R. Bolden L. Beckett G. Birchette R. Brown W. Brown G. Brown L. Brown R. Brown GucCiarity D. Brown Sa Cart B. Bunch E. Christian R. Charity EaCany D. Callis JaCamip W. Carney M. Burnett M. Burton L, Clank S. Clark C. Clarke M. Christian P. Coward Gy Cook G. Davis O. Coward D. Davenport O. Coppedge C. Conyers J. Corbin H. Cooke H. Cooper M. Diggs S. Dorsey em Davis W. Dearing S. DeLoatch N. Davis M. Eley R. Dorsey B. Farrar A. Ester D. Faison D. Drewey H. Driver M. Fennell J. Fladger E. Fleming W. Gilchrist C. Fennell GeaGilbpert S. Fowlkes L. Goldstone H. Gils E. Gibson G. Chapman E. Gary B. Gatling A. Gayle V. Freeman M. Godwin O. Howard W. Hopson CaGrant J. Graves W. Graves C. Graham F. Hopkins R. Hilliard P. Hobbes D. Holland B. Hilton 1D). Holloway G. Holley C. Holley E. Holman Lys Holloway G. Hicks W. Henry B. Hill N. Hill S. Hicks E. Harris W. Hill D. Hampton C. Hargraves J. Harrell K. Hartwell E. Harrell M. Hayes H. Hayes J : Hawkins B. Hatchett Y. Jackson Fieeoainies Reweia Ul M. Haltiwanger IL, Iaewoal ben H. Jones A. Jefferson D. Joyner D. Jones A. Jones A. Jones D. Jones B. Johnson Tedouly C. Kersey C. Kersey C. Judd J. Kelly S. Kelley J. Lassiter G. Joyner iebucas C. Lee A. Lawrence D. Layne C. Layne M. Layne R. King A. Kni ght W. McEachern H. McGraw J. Martin S. Martin E. Marshall S. Mills B. Neal R. Lynch L. Lyons G. Lovelace C. Lockett V. Mitchell P. Mills E. Mason E. Melvin L. Miles E . Nelson W. Nelson W. Noel J. Perkins A. Nelson M. Parker E. Outlaw P. Perry en CLUy, G. Parker L. Perry E. Orie P, Aytch C. Parker M, Outlaw B. Oliver D. Powell L. Powell Jeeermee M. Price F. Price C. Robinson J. Roberts C. Robinson L. Poindexter F. Pope W. Porter GePi ttn R. Roberts P. Revels A. Pulley R. Rainey D. Reed H. Robinson J. Robinson M. Robinson W. Seabron E. Robinson P. Seabron C. Rooks C. Sledge I. Sedwick PL Scott M. Sellers M. Savage H. Saunders B. Scott S. Re se D. Rumble B. Smith er srmith S. Shelton M. Shields A. Smith C. Stephenson S hin C. Shelton Yat M. Spruiel S. Smith Jer otit S. Stephenson E. Speight R. Stewart R. Simmons J. Simms K. Soloman Y. Smith Eeorls H. Thomas J. Thomas A. Tatum B. Taylor F. Taylor J. Turner L. Strichland K. Tucker W. Thomas H. Wallace L. Veale So iravis J. Tisdale R. Titus A. Tombs W. Threat E. Tibbs J. Washington J. Washington S. Wallace B. Warren G. Washington H. White J. Wallace E. White K, Washington L. Whitehead H. Whitehead L. Whitaker J. Whitley M. Wells E,. West S. Whitaker A. Watkins J. Webster E. Williams E. Williams E, Wilkins G. Wilkins C. Williams J. Wood C. Wilkins J. Wills F. Williams C. Whitaker D. Worsley T. Williams L. Worsley L. Williams L. Williams P. Williams K, Williams G. Williams J. Adams S. Adkinson C. Alston V. Alston B, Anderson H, Anderson R, Anderson | S. Anderson F, Armstrong N. Armstrong B. Artis D. Askew J. Aursby D. Avent C. Bailey E. Baker N. Baker A. Banks J. Banks J. Banks M. Banks M. Banks @mBatts H. Bell J. Bell A. Berry E, Bervine D. Binns Oth JS. Billeuitre J. Boothe B. Boyd E. Boyd D, Bowens E. Bradley G, Braxton L. Biggs Re Brite C. Brown D. Brown E. Brown E, Brown J. Brown J. Brown J. Brown J. Brown R. Brown S. Brown S. Brown L. Browning C. Boswell B. Bryant D. Bullock P. Burrett R. Bush Uvaoee eSwogr SIP AIS 12, r - SEEPS ND) ns i 7B BOY DLlARDS pyoUerer WOH yuma resEEx . Butts . Carroll . Carr � Garr . Carter . Carter . Chatten . Chavis Cheek Clak , Clark . Clarke . Clinton = Cooper Cooper . Copeland . Copperton . Corbin . Courtney . Coles . Coles . Coles . Collier . Crewe . Dalton . Daniels . Darden . Davis Davis . Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Debridge . Delotch . Desmond . Dent . Dickens . Dixon . Dixon Driver . Driver . Driver . Eason . Ebron . Echotes . Edwards . Edwards . Edwards . Edwards Elliot . Faison . Fincher . Finnell . Fleming . Fletcher Flythe . Flythe Sentell ee im oes . Fogg . Freeman . Greem . Gregg . Gregory . Gunther WDeynha tm Guy . Guy . Godwin Golden . Gilmer . Gillis MOMTaAD Ga Gay M. Gayle B. Gatling L. Gardner W. Ganey M. Hardy . Hargraves . Harley . Harmon Harps . Harrell eiiarris O'S @ ka Harrison . Harrison Harvey . Hatchett . Hawkins . Hawkins Oi Ss) Si vs) f= Hawkins . Hawkins . Haynes . Hazelwood ell 5 ela ORS eee . Hines Hobbs . Hodges Holloman Holmes . Hooker Zee e SASL est eis S. Hooker F. Hopkins M. Hotson J. Howard S. Howard W. Jackson ee T, James G. Jarrett A. Jenkins A. Johnson A. Johnson B. Johnson . Johnson . Johnson . Johnson . Johnson W. Johnson M. Jolly A dO CT Jones Jones . Jones . Jones . Jones Jones anoas L. Jones M. Jones R. Jones W. Jones C. Jordan B S. Judge G. Keamey M. Keiler J. Kelly M. Kelly . Kelly . Kersey . Knight . Lands Lee . Lewis pig So 2 Lewis Linzy Lockett . Lockett . Logan . Lovelace Udmers . Lovett Lynch Lyons . Lyons . McCleeney . McCollough rUd WHO . McDonald . McIntyre . McNair . MeNeill . McRae W. Malone Mmung B. Manson L. Manson A. Marshall S. Martin L. Mason A. Mayo J. Mayo M. Mayo P. Miles D. Mills N. Mills W. Mitchell J. Moody M. Moody G. Moore G. Moore M. Moore E, Newby A. Nicholas P. Nicholas J. Nicholas J. Norman T. Overton J. Oliver G. Orie W. Orie E. Outlaw W. Owens W. Page G. Palmer G, Parham H, Parker J. Parker L, Patterson C. Peoples Eeyrerry E, Peters D. Phillips P. Piggott M. Pinckney J. Pittman M. Price Leeryor P. Pugh H, Pulley F. Rainey H. Reaves A. Redcross V. Reed A. Rice F,. Richardson F. Richardson R. Richardson D. Ricks uwmZacdr Bar id ee Bie Gott oe wWw2iuwg er i ss pando de . Ricks . Robinson . Robinson . Robinson . Robinson . Rose . Raspberry . Rouse . Savage Saunders . Sales . Scales Scott SCOLE . Scott . Scott . scott . Sessoms . Shields . Simpson Slade . Sledge . Smith Smith Snead Sneed . Speigth . Spartley . Spriel . Stephenson . Stephenson . Stitt Stokes Stokes . Sturdivant . Sullivan Taylor . Taylor . Tembrook Thomas . Thomas . Thompson . Tibbs Pelatis . Tobias Ltavas . Trower . Tucker . Tucker . Van Dyne Vasser . Vaughn Walcott Walker 78 B. Walker D. Walker H. Wallace M. Ward D. Watson F. Watson J. Watson T. Wesley J. West L. West M. West W. Whitaker A. Whitehead J. Whitehead O. Whitehead A. Whitehead . Whitfield Whittaker . Wiggins . Withing . Williams . Williams Presets . Williams Williams . Williams . Williams . Williams . Williams DOP ww . Williams . Williams . Williams . Williams M. Willi ams S. Williams fe Cage lis T. Williams D. Willis N. Willis R. Wilson W. Wilson T. Wofford L. Woodard P. Wooten R. Young Freshmen of 1923 ' ‘ d | vee Ey bec WTLF 3 P, Allen S. Alston V. Anderson M. Armfield A, Armwood E, Arrington P, Arrington S. Arrington J. Ashe P, Atkins M. Atkinson R, Bacon C. Bailey J. Bailey S. Bailey H, Banks I. Banks J. Banks R. Bacote Y. Banks L. Barner J. Batts C. Bell B. Bennett A. Bishop J. Bishop P. Blackwell T. Blount B. Bowes A. Browning A. Bowser R. Boyd B. Bridges A. Brooks C. Brooks F. Brooks D. Brown E. Brown E. Brown F, Brown J. Brown J. Brown J. Brown L. Brown S. Brown T. Brown S. Browning C. Brunson W. Bryant J. Buggs V. Bullock C. Bunch L. Burden S. Burgess 8th J. Burkes D. Burnett W. Burrest B. Burton C. Butcher F. Butler . Boyd . Butts Sais . Caldwell A. Cameron S. Campbell Van w PAcayy . Carter . Carter . Carter . Catchmore W. Chandler Gl Caan . Chapman . Chatman . Chawlk . Chetham . Cherry . Cheek . Christian . Christian . Clark Clark Clank a iouary mmr 7 . Coefield Coleman . Coles . Coles . Coles . Cooke QHN VHS 1. Cooper Cooper Cordal . Cosby . Cousin . Cousin umrane . Covington . Coward . Coward . Coward . Crew ye eet et . Crews wiCriss . Curtchin . Daniels . Dargan . Davis . Davis Cir@ ee Zz, wy OS M., Davis N. Davis SaDavis F, Davis U. Davis W. Davis P. Deloactch W. Dickerson J. Dixon A.Dodson M. Douglas W. Driver W. Dudley CREVerert J. Epps Tae Epps M. Eley le bley, S. Edwards B. Edwards S. Edmonds Be tast D. Earls I. Fennell E. Flood L. Flowers C. Farley C, Ford Pan kord J. Foster D. Gayle P. Gallop W. Ganey R. Gary G. Garrett C. Gatling F, Gatling G. Gholston E. Gillis L. Golden P. Graham G. Grant R. Grant C. Green C. Green L. Green S. Green S. Green D. Gregg C. Griffin A. Grills J. Grimes D. Gunther L. Guy V. Hagman E. Hall E. Halley R. Hamlet M. Hargraves L. Hockaday B. Harris Je £IBTTS i, riarris M. Harris P. Harris (Harris B. Harrison J. Hatchett L. Hatchett I. Hawkins R. Hawkins M. Hazelwood . Heath Heath Henderson . Henry . Hicks sinha! U rwurd J. Hill M. Hill R. Hill W. Hinton A. Hodge W. Hodges L. Hogue W. Holloman D. Hooker B. Hopson B. Huggins R, Jackson L. Jacobs C. James C. James G. Jarrett B. Jeffers B. Jefferson V. Jefferson P, Jennings B. Jeter L. Jeter C. Joe S. Johnathan C. Johnson E, Johnson E. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson L. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson L. Johnston J. Jolly B. Jones C. Jones E. Jones G. Jones J. Jones L. Jones L. Jones L. Jones M. Jones M. Jones W. Jones B. Jordan M, Jordan M. Koonce M. King W. Kershaw K. Kermnon L. Kelly L. Keiller A, Kearney B. Lamison Eien leaneasten G. Lane J. Langford G. Lanier C. Lassiter G. Lassiter eam leassiter B. Lee D. Lewis M. Lewis M. Lewis D. Lockett I. Lockett J. Lovett S. Lyles B. Lynch E. McAllister V. McClenney M. McCoy R. McCullough C. McDaniels M. McNair S. McNair V. McNeil A, Mann M. Marr G. Marshall D. Martin rot sie f ca on ye es Zumaqmea HnAawo Seco Pmiagun ioe Bae eur de . Mason . Mason . Massey . Mayo . Mayo . Mead . Melton . Meredith . Miller . Miller . Mills . Mills . Mines . Mitchell . Mitchell . Mitchell . Monroe . Montgomery . Montgomery . Moore . Moore . Moore . Moore . Moore Moore Moore . Morgan Murrill Mutz . Nance . Newby . Newman Newman . Newman . Newton . Nicholson . Nobles . Norman . Orie . Osborme . Overton Page . Paige . Parrish . Parker . Parker . Parker . Parker . Parker Parks . Pearson . Peoples . Percell . Perkins V. Perkins Cal etry, Da Perry E, ‘Perry S. Petteway P. Pannell K, Pope J. Pope R. Powell W. Poyner S. Presmall R, Price R,. Pulley J. Purvis R. Rainey C. Rawles A. Reed L. Reed B, Richardson M. Richardson S. Richardson J. Robertson A. Robinson B. Robinson J. Robinson P, Rogers R. Rogers M. Rollins J. Rooks M. Rumble W. Russell A. Saunders B. Saunders P. Savage L. Seaborn P. Sessons B. Sessoms M. Sessoms O. Shell H. Shinghoster W. Silver A. Silvers L. Sledge A. Smith C. Smith J. Smith K. Smith M. Smith S. Smith J. Sneed L. Solomon C. Somerville H. Sprivell M. Spratley —_— os . Spruiel . Spruell Stamps . Staton . Stegiell . Stokes TAs - . Sullivan . Sutton . Swaringer . Synaker . Taylor . Thomas MQnSMO . Thomas . Thomas . Thomas . Thompson . Threatt . Tibbs QZmMUW4O . Timons . Tisdale Titus . Travis . Turner . Turner BDwWwQANnNnSD . Tynes . Tynes . Underwood . Van Dyne .. Venerable . Vines Suugamy . Walker Walker Ward Ward Ward . Warren UPrUUSssS Washington . Washington . Watkins . Watkins . Watson . Watson DOW mo . Watson . Webster Wells . Westen Whitaker White Domms F, White K, White W. White E. Whitehead W. Whitley L. Wiggins . Williams . Williams . Williams . Williams . Williams . Williams oe Ope . Williams Williams . Williams . Williams . Williams . Williams yam . Williams Willis . Wills . Wilson Wingfield . Woodard DmHODr C. Woody G. Wright V. Wright W. Wynn S. Yarborough 10th J. Braxton W. Brown L. Burgess PeeClark R. Gilmore A. Jones V. Kemp J. King £4) “eccen® ar Ad R sean Ore we a “e ‘ “te ene y BSc tee at pine ies. sie me ©. ie THE ui HATE a Le Mle i HE He fH ee g es mt te a ! f E g Bee - py ae et abyss Md elite ie Hs Mer bd i Ais He ait ay HY a Uh i if g psiviti=ity Hl i | d ri can following was the game and the vic- tory dance, all of which promised to be a Homecoming long tobe. remeomberede time crowning of Miss Homecoming and Miss Viking; our Student ouncil sought to make this one of the most ’ gton ful years in Council history. Havi ng sfully initiated the eighth grade orienta- Ss S € SUCCES This year here at Huntin SuUcce C the Stu- dent Council launched projects for raising the With the termination of these events, n programs, the Coun- ame involved in one of the largest of our tion and spirit campaig C itional progr il be c trac cultural level of Huntingtonians, stressing cul- tural enrichment dance In an . ams --Homecoming | , through the media of the rt to provide the best Homecoming for the ffo stude OTT ie re) Music. and art, literature, ’ nt body and alumni, a coronation pro- e usual half- am was planned instead of th 90 Student Council HALL PATROL Just as under any democratic form of government there must be persons to enforce the law of the land, so we must vest the power of enforcing the school regulations in the hands of monitors. These boys patrol the halls during the few minutes of passing to see that students move along and not block traffic, in addition to preventing line-cutting in the cafeteria. Yer “ Sin ah ane EXECUTIVE BOARD Sind ey ee og a ° . ‘ = ire an ee : The Executive Board of the Student Council represents the backbone of the Council. Com- . —. posed of all the officers within the Council, and under the sponsorship of Miss M. W. Smith, : Sat the Board serves as the negotiating body between the administration and the students of the Xe a Pints a Tse SD ¥ - oe, -_— -_ Junior Nation! Honor Society Senior National Honor Society . and gladly would they learn and gladly teach. In keeping with one of its virtues, schol- arship, the Senior National Honor Society launched as its special project for this school year a tutoring program in social studies for eighth grade students. Every Thursday from 3:30 to 4:15, student teachers aided and guided eighth graders in overcoming difficulties in that subject area. ‘These who taught were so enthralled by the eighth graders’ zeal that they de- cided to continue the program. LEADERSHIP President Carol Brandon's radiant personality is reflected in her pleasant smile as she presides over the NHS as- sembly. Carol will end her high school studies this June. ‘ « —s niet ¥. = A, gerne Ne, Bruce Atkins, a member of the Junior class, shares in the responsibility of presenting a successful assembly for the National Honor Society. Also participating on the program is 11th grader Gail Morton who lends her singing talent to the success of the program. New Homemakers of America SNIP-SNIP!!! AMERICA — lhe These young ladies are preparing themselves for a career as homemakers by joining and participating in the activi- ties of this organization. One of their main objectives is to become efficient and successful homemakers through studying the culinary and sewing arts. Busily completing their projects for sewing class, these members of the New Homemakers of America club gain valuable experience in the care of a home. W ie ae ve de ign Foe dys S Guttoeee Les Bap OR (3 y i es 8 xb bya! Vita 4 oy Sin gt . Ao a ae ne Cree 6 Hie : s ie? $63 ‘ igi ee sf rege ‘ 4), Sas we ance Bethea by Bt Oe he, sai Ae ma ig’ AS ott Nf ot te if Rae IEA UP We Are Becoming Today What We Will Be Tomorrow Future Business Leaders of America Well populated and active, this group comprises the Future Business Leaders of America. Its members aspire to leave Huntington and enter the field of business in separate but use - ful ways. This organization has stimulated much interest within the student body and has done much good in the field of business here at Huntington. Students frequently affiliate with the Industrial Cooperative Training program and are employed as secretaries and clerks, thus applying the training which they received as members of ot | the organization. Club Officers Carolyn Smith, Pres.; Shirley Stokes, Vice President; Gwen- Mr. J. W. Royster's first year typing class dolyn Richardson, Secretary; learns the value of correct posture as well Gloria Williams, Business Mana- as learning to keep their copies. ger; Edwina Fauntleroy, Parlia- mentarian. Desiring to enter the business world and knowing the importance of attentiveness, these students pay strict attention to Miss Wynder. Industrial Club The Industrial Club, under the leadership of Mr. J. Hale, is caught in one of its meeting by our photographer. He shows B. Lockett and R. Hargraves the processes in setting a print- ing press, while L. Rainey sets up the type for the press. The Club develops the leisure talents of students and acquaints them with tools prominent in industry. Library Club Sponsored by the librarian, Mrs. R. M. Perry, the Library Club has as its objectives the stimulating and encouraging of greater participation on the part of the students in the library's func- tions and services. The members have a common interest which is centered around library activities, a desire to be- come librarians, or the improvement of reading interests. Industrial Cooperative Training (FRONT ROW) H. Hasketts, B. Holloman, C. Walton, T. Boone, J. Graves, A. Harrell. (SECOND ROW) M. Wil- liams, M. Farmer, R. Diggs, N. Johnson, L. Bennett. (1-r) B. Watkins, L. Blizzard, B. Edwards, Y. McNeil, S. Rob- ertson, M. Hayes, R. Clark, B. Jack- son, J. White, P. Haltiwanger, Mrs. N. Johnson. Angels of Mercy These future nurses are all ready to load up and travel to Phenix High School for a busy session on the art of com- forting and healing the sick, (Below) R. Scott, F. Tucker, F. Jack- SOU mo abl yan. oe Wilkins, A. Gaston, C. White, A. White, Y. McNeil, J. Mayo, B. Edwards, (back row) J. Ho- ward, C. Gray. Formerly known as the Diversified Oc- cupation program, the Industrial Co- operative Training program offered at Huntington provided students with an opportunity to experience some of the joys, sorrows, and responsibilities fac - ing them in their later life. Their train- ing runs the gamut from child-care to a mortician's assistant. The students learn the basic skills needed for their peek chosen careers, and they practice the traits which will lead to their develop - leh ANTE i ment of a sound and stable personality, :. a prime criterion for any successful person, Mr. David T. Lawrence, the adviser of La Sociedad Latino-Americana has been the inspiration behind many of the activities sponsored by the Spanish Club. An avid sportsman, Mr. Lawrence has returned to his alma mater to instill his stu- dents with a fondness for the romance languages. th UH HH aL il HH HH Hy THAAD HAHAH CE La Sociedad Latino-Americana The Spanish Club is composed,of students who are interested in procuring a greater command of the Spanish language and an understanding of the customs of its people. One of the club's many activities is the Foreign Language Day. At this time they present an assembly portraying Spanish dances and costumes, all of which help students speak the language more fluently. 98 Social Studies Club The Rev. Preston T. Hayes has given much of his valuable time in support of the extra curricular activities in which students of the organization engage. Working for a better Social Studies Club has been his prime objective in completing his first year as its advisor. ppdph) ih LTH HH | if HH] epee i) HATH LH Hijet qe Pitt 3) HHH, He Hi ‘ I ist Ht i i I i | my) rE i: ' HH } Hf | H I H | af i i i ! , d+. oa Lf or Somcm rend he Se ree - � t- � 4 } = ST he oS Pete a ARS ri: Wee oa This picture is just one moment in time, but these members of the Social Studies Club can always look back and be proud that the plans they made were effected with dignity and yet possessed an air of informality. Their major activity this year was the annual United Nations' Day assembly in which a skit was presented titled, ''The United Nations on Trial. Students also fashioned creative costumes depicting countries which they represented. Other activities were centered around the installation services, the Cherry Ball, and a student bus trip to the Maggie Walker-- Huntington football game in Richmond. 99 Mathematics Club The forerunner oithe present -dayeNviatne— matics and Science Clubs at Huntington was once known as the Science-Mathematics Club, which made its debut on November 9, 1923, under the direction of Mr. Charles F. McGee. The organization sort to promote an acute interest in science and mathematics by discussing things of scientific and mathematical interest . ' Mr. W. P. Johnson is vigilantly seeking out novel and pertinent information which will promote the standards of the Mathe- matics Club. His mathematical scholarship is a valuable asset to the organization. 100 THE EPSILON PHI SIGMA MATHEMATICS CLUB Getting off to a superb start this year, some forty years since its birth, the Mathematics Club presented several] assemblies to the student body. Planning what would be a well-founded program for the school year, the thirty- member organization elected the most competent of - ficers possible. With Annette Banks as Skipper, Bruce Atkins as Vice-President, and Johnsia Williams as Secretary, the club anticipates a good representation at the Science-Math Conference, held annually at local colleges. Se Bet POT FI Dee bat ine . bits f rer @ i —_— be = THE BEST. FROM WH ‘WTS ALL IW TO APPROACH ANY ' Qve WORD PROBLEM IS THE TRY. Paul Bowes, Arlethia Harmon, and Alice James display their mathematics agility by tackling trigometric problems in the advanced mathematics class. 101 Mirror Staff Gathering news and interesting information, soliciting ads, interviewing and providing en- tertaining as well as educational articles for the readers are some of the duties of the Mir- ror Staff as they compile the school paper. They are under the competent supervision of Miss P. J. Hayes. (L-R) FIRST ROW: A. Harmon, P. Hal- FIRST ROW (L-R): M. Whitehead, S. East, J. McGhee, C. Winstead; SECOND tiwanger, B. Parker, C. Winstead, C. ROW: A. Spratley, J. Parker, H. Sayles; THIRD ROW: D. Taylor, G. Chand- Smith, B. Williams, C. Williamson, Miss ler, E, Coleman, Ps Pryor; FOURTH ROW:8F. Cook; EE, Fauntleroy shelilicsnn. Hayes; SECOND ROW: L. Bennett, J. Atkins, Vaughn, J. Alston, E. Johnson, T. Ash- craft, W. Bowser, F. Cooper. 102 The Hobby Club members, under the supervision of Mr. Ralph McGhee, seek knowledge of such arts as ceram- ics, photography, and metal crafts. The organization provides a host of Opportunities for its members to apply their skills in one of the many club activities. Photographers are fre- quently solicited to work with the news staff in the production of the school Now the ENLARGER! eat Then the DISPLAY! ee 103 Future Teachers of America EDUCATION STRENGTHENS qy NAO 4 j GOALS FOR TONORROM sosFAWILIES. 2. ves QHURCHES , os SCHOOLS CITIZENS ae swMunlTY FACILITIES ryTURAL FAOUTIES eo The opportunity to receive adequate experiences in preparation for teacher edu- cation programs in college is provided by the Charles R. Drew Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Potential teachersea resell pedstosundc i. stand the purposes and objectives of the public school, its history and development. It is for this reason that the members of the Pale A. at Huntington display with admiration their emblem, a common bond which unites the Future Teachers of America throughout the United States. Marilyn Shaw takes time out from her duties on the HUNTINGTONIAN staff to talk with Evelyne Wilkins about the strengthening of education in our modern nation. HH HHHRHA AD | illite cial, Uhiiint ati HT ipytitit li - o-« =: an - 2 a tate — ae Science Club The Science Clubs of America are unified through- out this Nation by a common bond: their banner and the symbolic meaning behind it. This group of scientific-minded students looks forward to the activities of the Science Club for the year. These activities will include field trips, projects in local, district, and state competitions, in addition to experiments which will be of significant value to the members of this organization. Re ag cir Ng Be | MOTT AI Sif PO SF : 5 AT Cr Mog ow fs Gag Seq AsT Ss i By Y at ¥ b OMe PT | YR 105 Making one of its many contributions to the cause of education, the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration presented a fascinating demonstration to the student body. During the course of the program, students were spelled-bound by a demonstration of the history and prospects of the TOcKeu. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Turner M. Spencer, aspiring young scientists have found that science can Open up new and broader avenues to them. HE nh = aa oo? puneeaager® Poy .. «a 3 a mia Miss L. L. Jones a ail atl Poactegege Girls’ Culture Club The Girls' Culture Club of Huntington High School was organized three years ago. Since that time, interest and membership have steadily in- creased. In addition to raisin g the cultural level of the student body, the members of the club seek to instill a desire for better manners and proper dress within the students, understand themselves that they may better understand others and to develop an appreciation for the aesthet- ic. In so doing, the club, under the sponsorship of Miss L. L. Jones, centered its activities for this school year around the preparing of a food and toy basket for Christmas, a charm clinic, and an observance of Cultural Emphasis Week. Officers of the club are: J. Johnson, President; Brenda Williams, V. President; Carolyn Maupin, Secretary; Cleo Buggs, Asst. Secretary; Catherine George, Treasurer; Margaret Moore, Chaplain. 106 Culture—the Heart of a Country Boys’ Culture Club The Boys' Culture Club is an outgrowth of the insight of Mr. Bruce Mc- Leod. Since he was on sick leave during the first part of the school year, Mr.H. Martin stepped in to carry on the tradition and aims of the organization. Sharing many of the functions and objectives of its counterpart, the Girls’ Culture Club, the sponsors of this organization have made an effort to set an example for the members to follow. Mr. B. McLeod Mr. H. Martin Huntington Hi In this choir of voices there are ninety-nine members. Under the direction of Mr. A. W. Bouldin, the choir has performed music of the highest caliber and has been given praise from music critics as being one of the most outstanding choirs in the State. Dr. L. Goodhart, Chairman of the School of Music at NYU, states that our 108 yh School Choir choir possesses superior technique and genuine craftsmanship. Presenting Christmas and Spring concerts yearly, the choir frequently receives invitations to perform on NBC-TV, ABC-TV and CBS-radio. 109 o = fo) U Christmas Show tire: hee dee é eA Pear he ae a 4 in Maes, cr hy RO Z = wight 2 w' we . (FIRST ROW) P. Peters, C. Wil- liamson, H. Armfield, L. Herring, JoAe Yates, Ey Harvey, J. Graves, G. Alston. 5. he Sie SS OT ae mere : ae (SECOND ROW) B. Parker, E. Brown, Cy Batts Cu koge ss aLyuci au. Peters, J. Staples. TANNHAUSER on the field. Yes, it's) trucos ites assetrotityine pani on the field and the Viking (Below) Mr. Herring directs the Viking marching band, man playing them is Paul Bowes. which is composed of 95 1 2 members. Little Rodney The band performed concert se- Marshall comprises the 1 2. lections at half-time. | High-stepping James Golden leads the band down the field in his specially de- | signed uniform. The tunic, shield, and helmet serve to symbolize the mighty Vik- ings who sailed the seas many years ago. | The fast-stepping, precision-drilling Huntington High School band not only participates in football half-time activities, but also performs at school assemblies, parades and concerts. It is one of the most imitated bands in this area, and during football season, it presented a novel show at every game. Although it is only eighth strong during the concert season, the band still maintains its high musical quality, This year the members of the band fashioned the new uniforms. Smaller Smallest As one of its activities, the marching and concert band participated in assembly programs, playing several symphonic selections. “ ae Ly Oe. ene oh PE 4 at he Ie Those Who Made Our Yearbook Possible Mrs. N. Grandberry Mrs. F, Harrell Mrs. B. Gloster Isaiah Haynes, Editor-in-Chief Mr. W. B. Thomas, Advisor The crew of the Hunting- tonian staff is a hard working body. The web of deadlines, which we, incidentally, never met | on time, entangled some of us into the habit of | spending our Saturday mornings and our holidays completing unfinished business: writing and typing editorials, preparing the art work for layouts, identifying count- less faces, and other such tasks which were necessary for an A-1 yearbook. But what compelling force drove us to return again and again on those wintry: | mornings? Perhaps the | excitement of knowing that | we were contributing something to the completion of our annual. Perhaps it was the enthusiasm felt as Earlene Harvey, Patricia Haltiwanger, Arlethia Harmon, and Carolyn Winstead. 116 fr. N. Pleasant FROM WHENCE THE MONEY EMANATED? With Mr. Pleasant serving as advisor, the advertising staff solicited, through rain, sleet, and snow, a v, small fortune to help defray ee the expense of publishing 4 | = our yearbook. Reuben Hargraves, Alton Tucker, Franklin Cooper, Lutrelle Rainey, John Lockett, Clarence Meredith, Wray Herring, Vester Faulk, and Lutrelle Hill. Linda Edwards Joyce Yates Vester Faulk | WE.AS STUDENTS. SALUTE AMER JUAN EDUCATION WK. (ZN. Ni page after page was finally completed and in condition to be sent off to the printers. Whatever the reason, it was strong enough to drive the few of us to a 9 x 11 foot annual room, affectionately called THE CELL,’ Rit MA . a D prorls aris o - nT AY CULIURAL Yearbooks must be planned, must entertain novel and traditional ideas, and must be worked upon whole-heartedly if it is to be a reputable one. With a successful book of memoirs as a goal, James Clayton, Elsie Coleman, and | Edward Marks discriminately select and discard pictures. Refusing to allow procrastination to stunt time, Connie Jones dictates the names of seniors from the prospective gradu- ation list, while Carolyn Smith pecks away at the miracle machine. 118 Shelia West accentuates the motto as she imposes her enticing wares upon Linda Edwards, Margaret Moore, and Barbara Mason, all members of the HUNTINGTONIAN staff. The purchase of a single bag of potato chips is a step in the right direction. THERE'S ALWAYS WORK TO BE DONE li 1 119 In and Out of Classes to: Returning to the Huntington curriculum after enjoying a successful and productive year last term, the advanced placement biology course is as popular as ever with the seniors. One of the many reasons for its popularity is that the course provides seniors with the opportunity QMOr-O0O-o® UMOAZY,r C Y to’ procure three semester Nours olcolege credit while still in high school. As the other members of the class watch hy- dra and jellyfish under the microscopes, Eva Butler and James Fobbs study an intensified picture of these animals on the chart. Our teachers are ever present to watch signs of progress in our mathematics classes. 121 tw a i 7 if Bnw Students in Miss L. Weaver's advanced mathematics class realize that compre - hension of mathematics comes only through hard work, daily study, and con- centration, Physics Physics at Huntington has been expanded into a two-hour course. One hour everyday is devoted to theory and the basic principles of physics. The other hour on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays is designated as a lab period, during which time the students tackle physics problems and experiments. This past summer James Clayton and Edward Marks studied the Physical Sciences Study Com- mittee's physics course at the Norfolk Division of the Virginia State College. Both future scientists have acknowledged how much their summer study aided them in their regular phys- ics course here at Huntington. Ct PRON CYCLE Carolyn Winstead, another member of the physics class, had a busy summer also. She took aerospace science and engineering at Hampton High School under the auspices of the University of Virginia. | She, too, found her summer experiences to be a i great help in physics. 122 And English J. Clayton, C. Winstead, E. Fauntleroy, G. Williams, R. Banks, J. A. Whitehead, C. Jones, E. Marks, Mrs. R. Collins. Momentarily, the advanced English students focus their attention from the teacher to the witty James Clayton. Because of the freedom of expression within the class, the enrollment of the clas,s the students' intense interest, and the genuine scholarship of Mrs. Collins, the class proceeds in a seminar-like manner, providing all students an opportunity to grow in the English language. — — °° oo ere cians I foe es. Mee ee a Drills in analyzing sen- tences, developing out- lines, writing good para- graphs, and improving diction and vocabulary are but a few of the many segments of the commu- nication line of these stu- dents. Whether at the blackboard or in their seats, Miss Hayes' students find that the test of their communication line con- tinues to extend daily. Speed Reading Comes to Huntington Improving Reading Skills Speed-reading, a trend that is sweeping this country's schools, came to Huntington this fall on experimental basis. The aim was to determine the degree to which it would be effective in the local schools. Mrs. B. Gloster, (STAND- IND--far left) an English instructor, is observing the techniques of the experiment, while Mrs. Sylvia Grossman, a veteran instructor of this type reading program, observes the progress of the students. This program was designed for a group of 12th graders who met daily for a period of eight weeks. The twenty students who were selected were ones who had expressed interest in the program. The speed-reading method has been known to increase the rates of reading to an average of 600--1800 words per minute, as compared to a person's usual speed of 100--400 words. Le Frangais Course Period SCICNCE™ eae. tere eee PRENCHs 3, ee se eee. Eng Lisi Qari he ere Math: staat sii se ee HIStO rye ata eee Phy. BC ee eee ee A full day's run--but we love Paris every moment, especially if Madame Grandberry is relating to us the excitement of the Eiffel Tower, the Seine, or Versailles. In this class we discover the culture and customs of our French neighbors through a vicarious trip in films, posters, and conversation. 124 ‘stad mis : : ies S i en Sc RE gL % {fae fee es ee —: CILIZE NSHP LOR PI lOCRACY of ae c s tl 4 Cyst 9 vader ta. tickles a. Bh Saad Uidinare HIN] GOVERNMENT FRENCH Realizing that in order for a democratic nation to continue its Under the guidance of Miss Frazier, foreign language students existence, the people who are governed must be intelligently seek to broaden their knowledge of the French language and informed of the government and its functions. So that their culture. Yvonne Thomas (third from left) seems somewhat freedoms may not be abused and that they may serve this astonished at hearing her voice being played back to her over Nation as well-informed citizens, these students carefully the tape recorder. listen to Mrs. Barnes! lecture. FIRST WE PLAN In an era of massive technological advancement, these students realize the need for a knowledge of mechanical drawing, which provides them with the opportunity to learn to draw floor plans, to read and make blueprints, and to use correctly such basic tools as the T-square, the triangle and the compass. At present the students are in the planning stage of their education. . 2 tS AND MAREE TORS � ey vam ed INE Ga OL Re nOC)1a5 These eighth graders are receiving the tools which they will need in the development of their industrial skills. There are many things to be learned in shop classes in addition to the skills for construction. These boys learn the value of taking good care of their equipment, thus pro- tecting it and themselves. 126 Vocational Education a OO IRE LS) 54 Mr. W. L. Jones is always available to lend a helping hand to a student who needs to correct an error or make an improvement in the quality of his work. Along with the other trades, wood- work was the first occupant of the newly built extension to Huntington. The extensive building program in progress around the campus has provided the students an opportunity to witness the outcome of precision and perseverance. meee ND THEREBY, PRODUCE Mr. J. T. Brown works in the brick masonry department with students ranging in grades from tenth through the twelfth. Since masonry requires a high degree of accuracy, the students must work under close supervision until they have mastered the trade. Huntington also provides masonry classes for the Adult Education program, also taught by Mr. Brown. As a result of its ever-increasing popularity around the world and the great emphasis being placed upon the aesthetic side of life, many students are beginning to take an active interest in art. Learning to express their ideas through drawings and reflecting skills and ideas through pen and ink paintings and lettering, the students constantly strive for a better understanding of art in its many forms. Students pictured here are working on watercolor paintings of still-life objects, while Mr. A. Lewis observes one of the students at work. In the background are abstract watercolors, free- hand drawings done in wax crayons, and charcoal drawings. Lettering is the subject for today in Mrs. M. Mann's class. Yearly, the art department plays a significant role in the decoration of the school for Christmas and in portraying messages to the students through posters. ti, a ; eae paceee me 128 Huntington Alumni (FIRST ROW; l-r) Mrs. V. J. Cobb, Mr. C. C. Johnson, Mr. D. T. Lawrence, Miss E. Graham, Miss P. J. Hayes. (SECOND) Mr. C. H. Jones, Mr. F. L. Travis, Mrs. M. S. Jennings, Mrs. B. S. Francis, Mrs. V. B. Batten. (THIRD) Mr. A. Pitchford, Mr. H. Alston, Mrs. D. O. Ricks, Mrs. L. Lipscombe, Mr. W. B. Thomas, Mrs. M. B. Mann, Mr. C. N. Carter. The impact of an institution and the perpetuation of its traditional role in the lives of its stu- dents are solidified and augmented to a large extent through its graduates. These alumni mem- bers of our faculty, some of whom have risen to the ranks of departmental chairmen, assistant principal, and other positions, are working daily for a better and a greater Huntington. Gradu- ating classes from as far back as 1925 and as recent as 1959 are represented here; this is evi- dence of an administrative effort to procure and maintain people who have a profound loyalty and fondness for Huntington. 129 Football was born at Huntington in the fall of 1920. A group of boys, of their own initiative, organized themselves as a team, without the assistance of a coach. Then, Mr. Abner Byrd offered his services as a cOach, wi tee OL Charve mam bic team played only 2 games that sea- son, losing the first to Booker T. Washington 14-0 and tying the sec- ond encounter with the Newport News YMCA 6-6. It is at this Football point that Huntington began to build its football dynasty. ee: Booker IT’. Washington .We They ® 5 es Boge (ey ao te PortsmouthyyY MC A= 5 14s) Booker I. Washington ..0 7. 0 INO CCU ge eee eee ee Norcum os of ed el x o,%, 1923 Booker T. Washington Baltimore High . Portsmouth-- YMCA Norcunis. = North Carolina-- State Normal Union High a . We They O O O 1924 This was the first season since 1920 that Huntington's goal had been crossed. The Vikings finished the season, however, with only one loss. We They EIANTIPCOTE MP abn Ue iden ee PESDCOVo a tous gf Bl a O Bail Gir eee dees ee 1G ig laps oN sae se ee ae O) Armstrong ba as 0 a eee are Vici: James City County Training wleinlayel ee A EAA A ee NOrcunieaee- Se Armstrong of Washington ghee Union High of Hampton Booker T. Washington (95 yds. by James otevecnson) sey. 5. Armstrong of Richmond. Peabody Arak eves oat i Post-season benefit game to raise funds for Huntington's Park Fence Fund. NWOYCTITNS Bapean sse0 wetter ance Pat Oe oS ree hate eh 1926--Huntington vs: James City County Training SChOO] sre er ee ATINSCCONO Oleh (C10 Ce ee ere Armstrong of Washington, D.C. Douglass High of Baltimore . . Dunbar High of Washington, DI Orr AS tytn. th fe Peabody: V2 siaeaue ae eae cramer INiepNeHNR 5 6G 56 4 oan Union Street High of Hampton me Booker T. Washington - 27. of 0 ml 0 MOS oone Thirty-eight years later, star halfback, Eric McCaskill, (right) reaches back to deflect a pass from the hands of Carver's Leroy Keyes. The Vikings went on to crush their arch-rivals 33-18. le FIRST ROW (l.-r.): Richard Washington (trainer); James Melvin; Robert Jackson; Ronald Broadnax; James Milo; Joseph Pasker; q Raymond Pollard; Richard Goldstone (trainer); Scarlet Parker(trainer). SECOND ROW: Edward Marks; Thomas Harmon; Melvin J Williams; Sheldon Bunch; George Williams; Raymond Hawkins; Christopher Knight; Joseph Jones; George Anderson; Solomon D 134 Hairston; Rocky Wilson; Hampton Driver. THIRD ROW: Tyrone Robinson; Marvin Simms; Eugene Nicholas; John Jones; James |} Jones William Woodson; Lucius Alston; Armand Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Foreman; John Thomas; Luther McEachern; }Donald Taylor; Galwin Alston; Samuel Haynes; Wayman Jones; Ernest Brown; Ernest Newby; Derek Faison. phil Ae 3 a ioe ye SO ages Te TA Re 6 This year Coach Thad Madden places great emphasis on speed since his team somewhat lacks size. And speed is what he has in backfield without reservation. Here Coach Madden is seen discussing a variation of one of his running patterns prior to the game with the members of his explosive backfield all of whom are track stars. Together, these four Vikings average 6.3 yds. per carry with Ray Pollard leading the pack with an average of 9.1 yds. per carry. In the battle against Carver, the Vikings’ explosive offense tallied on their very first play from scrimmage as Coach Madden's ace fullback, John Thomas, a senior, ripped through the Carver line for 50 yards and the touchdown. Carver managed 3 touchdowns during the game, but the Vikings offense was too muchas they scoredertinsioish? ol wo ealdezsyaras. COACH THADDEUS MADDEN Assuming the responsibilities of head coach at Huntington in 1943, Mr. Madden has always imbued his players with good sportsmanship and all its ramifications. We take great pride in saluting the man behind the trophies which are displayed throughout the school. 136 Coach Raymond Crittenden Coach Walter Kane Coach Emory Turner On to Vict'ry This is the form that labeled the Viking's ace halfback, Ray Pollard, one of the most respected runners in the VIA. Pol- lard, a senior, in his second year on the varsity squad, went a long way toward living up to pre-season expectations. Rushing-wise Ray was the Vikings’ leading around-gainer with 590 yds. in 65 attempts for an amazing average of 9.1 yds. per carry and 4 touchdowns as a pass receiver, he again led the Vikings with 21 receptions for 507 yds. and 3 touchdowns . Pollard turns to right end in the encounter with Phenix to pick up 19 yds. The Vikings won the game 12-7 on the strength of two touchdowns by quarterback Marks. Junior fullback, Donald Taylor, finds the going up the middle a little player after a 4 yd. gain. rough as he is encountered and stopped by a Phenix TAYLOR ON THE MOVE Taylor blasts up the center in the Phenix game for a gain of 13 yds. Over the season Taylor, who substituted for injured fullback, John Thomas, carried the ball 16 times for 62 yds. and averaged nearly 4 yds. per carry. He also took six tosses from quarterback Marks for 82 yds. and one touchdown. QUARTERBACK MARKS IS AIRBORNE Here the camera man gets a shot of the form that made senior quarterback Edward Marks the league's top passer. Marks com- pleted 61 of 134 passes for 1,137 yds. and 11 touchdowns, That's only half the story! Marks carried the ball 57 times, gained 261 yds. for an average of nearly 5 yds. per carry. He also led the Viking scorers with 9 touchdowns and 3 extra points for a total of 57 points. These facts become even more astonishing when one considers the fact that this was Mark's first varsity year at the quarterback slot. ere A ig nek Pag al OBE eil O 3 Senior defensive halfbacks, Raymond Pollard and James Melvin, shake hands after their game-day strategy talk. These two backs along with Eric McCaskill, a junior, comprise probably the fastest trio of defensive backs in the VIA. This lightens the worry of Coach Thad Madden as far as the passing defense is concerned. Melvin led the Viking secondary with 9 interceptions, while Pollard managed to grab 7 enemy aerials. ——— . 139 JOSEPH PASKER hrs is aa pO ie tion of the mighty Viking squad that finished the 1963- 64 season with a 7-3-0 overall record, a 7-V-Ordistrictemarkiecie Eastern District Champion- ship, and the Peninsula Championship. This, then, is the way the season went for the victorious Vikings . EUGENE NICHOLAS RAYMOND HAWKINS RONALD BROADNAX ROBERT JACKSON 140 Senior Linemen Hard-hitting RONALD BROADNAX, team captain, winds up his Viking career after two very fruitful seasons. He played, and played well, offensively and defensively at the tackle slot. Always a fierce competitor and a good sportsman, Broadnax presents a splendid example of the type of character the game is designed to Create. RAYMOND HAWKINS is a standout for the Vikings on both offense and defense. On offense, Hawkins manned the center positions, from which he threw numerous key blocks in forming the pass profection for quarterback Marks. Defensively, Hawkins played linebacker. He proved his alertness as he managed to salvage 5 fumbles for the Vikings. Three of those fumbles led to Viking touchdowns. Rough, tough, and ready, deffensive guard ROBERT JACKSON is a deadly foe of all who wear uniforms of colors different from his. Jackson, who vowed early in the school year to stop all w ho at- tempted to gain yardage against his team, made popular the state- ment, “You get nothing here!’ JOSEPH PASKER, the Vikings’ leading pass-catching end, demon- strates his tremendous form--the form that made him the out- standing end he is. This year, being his second on the varsity squad, Pasker caught 19 passes, 7 for touchdowns and ended the season with a total of 42 points. EUGENE NICHOLAS exhibits the form typical of the powerful de- fensive front-wall alignment. Nicholas, along with his other de- fensive colleagues, served to snuff the hopes of any opposition in- tending to run anywhere near him. 141 JUANITA THOMAS, MISS VIKING HALF TIME THE CORONATION OF BRENDA WILLIAMS, MISS HOMECOMING 142 THE STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER VIKINGS IN ACTION THE QUEEN'S COURT 143 : : F 4 ¢ Pn YOU MAKE THE TOUCHDOWNS = - VICTORY POEM Football season began with anxious Huntingtonians really hollering And these waiting onlookers were watching the following: It began with a slaughtering of the ol' Washington Phelps Next in lineArmstronowes. with us counting all the Whelps By ripping the Spider's web is how we, the Mighty Vikings, Played But when scorched by those Green Dragons it's home we should've Stayed A hand's down defeat was thrown to that Trojan rival line To the Bookers, however, hand's down was a meaningless Sign Yet to a Lion's roar was speared a Viking Victory We even stomped the Greyhounds: Oh they telislickedm@nisomeary! Burying the Bombers was their surprised and aweful whiplashing And the Vikings were never scared to send the Pirates down-crashing So to an end, fellow seniors, comes a football season of Viking Splendor And to it a fond farewell shall go, for ChissicsOUGslact yeap eceinempen: Connie Jones 144 WE MAKE THE NOISE és ea ee Home — esxToR ANTONE EEG? OE wie hd 6 a | Remstrong bike = 7 19 ys 3 Druton Herarts | 35 Bese) (Z Maggie Loclker 7 N27 BIE, QQ 1g | Corer ee 3 fe Vanctorii: 3 Ae 19 ipecicn ii: ington : i” a Norecom 22 {2 | “ aM . (2. ‘Yeabody 25 | 23 12. Crestwood , ee Phenix a E a mpi (2 7 Bete ong AH j Uy i+4 ¢ has hy l WOoAETO 145 Spirit Strength Sportsmanship The year--1921; the opponent--Norcom; the goal-- beat the Greyhounds. At this game cheers were led by Thomas Bradby ('24). Inspired by a profound sense of loyalty, Mr. Bradby, then referred to as yell leader, instigated here at Huntington what has grown to a size of twenty-two cheerleaders. In the 42 year old history of the cheering squad, the girls have endeavored to follow the philosophy of their predecessor --instilling good sportsmanship and enthusiasm in the crowd. Together We Build Mansions— SENIORS (Center) Linda Edwards Shirley Bazemore Patricia Hill Gloria Williams 146 Brenda Williams Brenda Burrest Gloria Winston tan 4 sicke (FIRST ROW) Gloria Wilkins. (SECOND ROW) Elmi- ra Melvin, Alice Haskins. (THIRD ROW) Rose Hilli- ard, Gloria Williams, Jessie Price. (FOURTH ROW) Brenda Williams, Shirley Bazemore, Alda Nelson, Rose Marie Perry, Belinda Turner, Sandra Atkins. 147 ... Apart We Decay Linda Edwards, Brenda Burrest, Irene Gwalt- ney, Mammie Burton, Gloria Winston, Pa- tricia Hill, Shirley Whitaker, Linda Wil- son, Cynthia Layne, Shirley Stokes. stp Bs. meUmer a REL ical’ sew prions 0 si ics Naa Re a nae ft: ere yes iam ee GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD 1925 Marie Briggs Eloris C. Jefferson Sarah Lucy (captain) Helen Banks Helen Clarke Helen Fisher Georgia Paige Evelyn Hester Frances Hill Cornetta Williams Helen V. Savage Julia Cofer E. E, Pannell Dorothy Cary Helen Byrdsong Rachel Watkins Ruth Hom L. G. Bassette VIRGINIA STATE CHAMPIONS 1924 Lest We Forget” Huntington vs. Hampton Hampton Norfolk Norfolk Richmond Richmond Lynchburg We oo eee BOYS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD—VIRGINIA STATE CHAMPIONS 1925 | | P. Ridley, L. Ridley, F. Fisher, V. Spivey, Hannibal Ridley, L. Johnakins, J. Mayer, W. Williams, M. Allen, L. Palmer, W. A. | Thomas, A, Ponton and A, Allen. Huntington vs. Wer They AT MSthON0 9) sa en mene mS 2 meme Union St. High Se a IE cis) Norfolk Community Orinie Rie ey ee Bs ZR Gg AT INSUEONG:(LOLICLC) geen ens Loe Howard High-- Wilmingtonss Delewarc =U mmm la, NoriolkiGrs Cray en, eee eee | HOWarchi i chau ar ee eee Ome) Dunbar -- Baltimore,. Maryland .. 11. , 24 Dunbar--Lynchburg .. 16. .14 Girls’ Scoreboard Huntington vs. We ‘They Hamptoni see en ae meee 6 5) Ws Si Oe i Za 58 as tae Hampton ape ee eee ee 5 5 AY) Nortol kee ee ee Norfolk i-n.) hee) see ee emer 150 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD CORNETTA WILLIAMS GEORGIA PAIGE FRANCES HILL PEARL WILLIAMS GMORGIA HILL RUTH ROBINSON ARAH LUCY ETHEL HASKINS The Junior Varsity Coach Ross Hines gives valuable pointers to three of the JV's top-flight performers, Johnny Hardy, Theophelous Williams and Jerry Hanks, Coach Hines piloted the JV to a 6-2 record through the first half of the season. Against the Narcum JV's, the little Vikings scored a 72-43 win which is highly commendable in junior varsity circuits. Much of the success of our JV can be attributed to its pressing defense, fine execution of the break, and excellent ball control. OKING PROHIBIT { GYMNASIUM YING ON FLOOR IN tEET SHOES PROHiBITE SOLED SHoes Must Br FIRST ROW (1. to r.): Edward East, Tr., Shermon Jones, Berthram Brown, Collins Whitaker, Johnny Hardy, Linwood Jones, Jerry Harks, Wesle y Parkham, Tr.; SECOND ROW: Walter Bowser, Emest Sills, Carl McNeil, William Camey, Henry Rice, Roy Lee Banks, Theophelous Williams and James Whitehead. 151 HUNTINGTON VS BOOKER T The Vikings neared their 63-64 season halfway mark by facing the Ist Place Fighting Bookers of Booker T. Washington High of Norfolk, Virginia. The Bookers came into this game after registering 10 victories without a loss for the Eastern Districtesssole periecty1 ecOUd at DeaVilK. ing entered the game with a 8-2 overall mark and a 6-2 District record, after having lost to East Suffolk 54-49 and Norcum 69-66, in over-time. Both teams boasted a fine offense and an equally fine defense. The Bookers, however, led all other offenses averaging 74 points a game. At any rate, the game shaped up to be a real offensive battle with both teams des- perately needing the victory to physically and morally keep their title hopes alive. In junior varsity action, Ernest Sills, a sophomore, drives in for a lay-up against the Crestwood jayvees. Huntington JV's won that game 49-38. This year's JV has been shorter than all opposition. But they have found that the way to compensate for their lack of height is simply to “o ut -hustle ” the opposition. Their acceptance of this attitude is very encouraging to those of us who look to these fellows for our future squads. Every eye is fixed upon the ball in the tense seconds that it leaves the player's hand and finds its way to and through the basket. a Re a 2 3 153 The game opened with the Vikings assuming immediate control as Jerry Jones connected for the first seven points on 3 field goals and a free throw. When the first quarter ended, the Vikings led 22-10% In the second quarter, the Bookers displayed their offensive might by putting their fast break into operation. They outscored the Vikings 22= 1OjacaUsingahicsiis half to end in a 38-38 deadlock. The Third saw the two respective offenses and defenses resume their nip and tuck battle. But, by the quarter's end, the Vikings had squeezed out a seven point lead and the score stood Vikings 58, Bookers 51. (TOP) Jerry Jones contemplates his move to get the ball beyond a Crestwood de- fender. (BOTTOM) Rodney Hunter explodes for two points while in the midst of three defending Bombers. ! In the game's final period, both offensive teams got into high gear as they combined for 51 points! But again the Vikings held the upper hand in the scoring department, 27-24, and the hard fought contest ended in a 85-75 victory for the Vikings. A capacity crowd in Huntington's Gym watched both teams display excellent sportsmanship in a contest that could well be the turning point in this season's Eastern District race. Varsity Data Leading the 1963-64 Viking Squad is a junior, 5'9 JERRY JONES. At the right forward position, Jones sets up the Vikings’ plays. He is an excellent ball-handler and in this, his first year on the squad, was elected the most valuable players of the 1963 Holiday Tourna- ment at Hampton Institute. Six foot RODNEY HUNTER occupies the other forward position on the starting team. A junior in his first year on the team, Hunter is ranked second best scorer on the team witha better than 16 point average. At the center position is a third year man, ANDER- SON CLARY. Clary, a junior who stands 6'3 tall, leads all Vikings in the scoring department with a 24-point (plus) scoring average. Senior EDWARD MARKS mans one guard slot. At 6'3 and in his 3rd year, he is very strong in the re- bounding department. Marks has also quarter - backed the football team and participated in the high jump and broad jump on our track squad. Now in his third year on the team, 6'4 ALVIN HILL mans the other starting guard slot. Alvin, who is a senior, is outstanding in the rebound department for the Vikings. Heisa terrific jumper and has well proven this, for he holds the Viking track record in the high jump at b.2) 6'2 ' senior, ROOSEVELT GREEN, is another out- standing guard in his 2nd year on the squad. (continue page 157) Sheet WELL, FELLOWS--THIS IS IT! Coach Ray Crittenden gives his starting Five their last minute instructions before they enter the Holiday Tournament. The Vikings won after successive victories over Bruton Heights of Williamsburg (55-54) and Carver of Newport News (58-37). Jerry Jones shoots two points for the Vikings against Crestwood, as teammate Anderson Clary looks on. The Vikings won this, their first game of the season, by a score of 55-52. eee eee es Sec, Time 3 (Wyccinccd OYNCY Varuton He ts Lost Duf co ne Yuon- Kernpsvilic Nor com Mary N. STN 4 RR XK WY. Woes nq ton yest w (oe) arvecer reek Heia hts North Oe leat Seok Northaimeton - Union - Kempsni lle Rencon N. Oetkh eee ib DV Wasking ton een cigh coe Senior JOSEPH PASKER, a 6'2 guard, gives the Vikings' squad added depth, ‘as he's a top- flight performer on offense and defense. Pasker, who also participated in football, is playing his 2nd year on the team, High-jumping JOSEPH BROWN is a senior in his 3rd year on the team. As he mans his center position, Joe stands 6'4 tall. At a forward position is sharp-shooting ROY BANKS. Banks is a 6'2 senior in his Ist season On the squad, Another forward is a 5'11 junior, WENDELL HUGHES, also in his Ist year on the team. SRIF Home Visitor 42 54 6'2 CURTIS BELL plays at the guard slot. Bell is a junior in his first year of varsity play. Sophomore guard, GEORGE WILLIAMS, stands 6'2 ' and is also playing his lst season. George is a member of the football team. In his lst season, DANIEL DAVIS, a junior 6'1 1 2 tall, also occupies a guard position. Rounding out the Viking team is 5'11 ' junior TYRONE ROBINSON who plays a forward. This is also his first year and he, too is a member of the football squad, Michael Armfield (trainer), Randolph James (manager), James Clayton (statistician), Jerry Jones, Wendell Hughes, Rodney Hunter, Joseph Pasker, Roy Banks, Roosevelt Green, Anderson Clary, MARKS HILL PASKER George Williams, Curtis Bell, Edward Marks, Alvin Hill, Joseph Brown, (NOT SHOWN) Daniel Davis. BROWN BANKS GREEN 159 (L-R) lst ROW--John Owens, Scarlet Parker, Thomas Judge, Irwin Hatchett, Melvin Williams, James Melvin, Raymond Pollard, Nelson Baker. 2nd ROW--Eric McCaskill, Ber- nard Wooden, Donald Taylor, William Nelson, Linwood Jones, Clarence Mason, Charlie Wilkes, Alfred Johnson. 3rd ROW--Marvin Simms, Derek Faison, George Williams, Armald Green, Larry Jenkins, Orlando Boddie, Darrell Clark, Roland Lynch, Marcellus Patterson, Larry Lucas, TWO MILE RELAY Comprising this year's two mile relay team are (L-R) Melvin Williams, Larry Lucus, Linwood Jones, and Scar- let Parker. Each man runs a half mile. Running the first leg is Scarlet Parker, a senior long distance runner. The second and third legs are run by Larry Lucus and Linwood Jones, Anchoring man and bringing up the last leg is champion runner Melvin Williams. tee : meee PR Re ER PIRI I as, ELE EOE LE PROMOTES 160 ee ae ee Saya ee ee oe er - oe LONG DISTANCE RUNNER Running the mile and the 880 for the Viking track team is speedy Mel- vin Williams. One of the top assets on the track team Melvin racked up a total 79 points and became high point man for the second consecutive year. He has broken two school records, one in 880 with a time of 1:57 and the other in the mile with a time of 4:27.7. Melvin has also set new records in the 880 and mile in VIA, Eastem District, and CIAA competition. MILE RELAY FOURSOME Making up the quartet which will compete as the mile relay team are Raymond Pollard, James Melvin, Daryl Clark, and Eric McCaskill. Having won the VIA Mile Relay Championship last year, the team will be trying to equal or better their past accomplishments, HIGH HURDLES Eric McCaskill, third year trackman, will return this year in perfect form. Eric, a junior, has broken records in the high and low hurdles and will attempt to shatter these records through an amazing display of form and speed. 440 RELAY The relay team is set for what will be another successful season. Mar- cellus Patterson and Bernard Wooden, both juniors, will join James Melvin and Raymond Pol- lard in the sprint, the latter of which will be running the powerful anchorleg. Practice, practice, and more prac- tice will be the key which should open the doors of victory to the Viking runners. HIGH HURDLES Alfred Johnson aspires for the spotlight in hurdles. With training and experience he could well become a top-notch runner, THE MILE RELAY The mile relay will be an event to anticipate with eagerness this year. The team has four of the best track men in the State running 440 yds. each. Viking fans expect them to show all competitors what well-bred Viking material can do. Raymond Pollard, who has stunned many track fans with his blazing time of 9.8 in the 100 yard dash, will be returning this year in better form than ever. A senior veteran, Raymond retums with the aspira- tions to break his own record with his fantastic speed. 163 SHOT PUT Derek Faison, the sophomore weight man, is blossoming into an excellent shot putter. The sport requires concen- tration, strength, balance, and coordination--all of which Faison has superbly demonstrated. He worked with the shot last year, at which time he gained the experience he needed for a successful display of skill. POLE VAULT | Representing the Vikings in the pole vaulting this year is junior Larry Jenkins. His ability at pole vaulting makes him the man for the job, and taking into con- sideration our previous standing in the sport, he will need to drive his ability to the limit. DISCUS THROW Hurling the discus this year will be Marvin Simms, a sophomore veteran from last year. If he continues to develop, the discus will be just one of the many events in which the Vikings will triumph. 164 (KNEELING) Brenda Williams, George Anderson. (STANDING) McKinley Price, Bruce Atkins, Wray Herring, and Vester Faulk. Tennis Tennis is a thriving sport here at Huntington. The Viking squad has maintained a good record over the past years and is seeking to extend it into this season. Newcomers, Brenda Williams and McKinley Price, are ex- pected to pack the potential power needed to make the team a success, S, Paul Bowes and Wray Herring, probable doubles team, swing a racket that would defeat any opponent, Miscellaneous OUR BETTER HALVES?? For the second year there are thirteen sets of twins at Huntington, the largest number known to attend Huntington at one time. We are reminded through the annals of our glorious past that in 1926 the only recorded set was Leroy and Peter Ridley, while in 1946 there were four pairs; and now, seventeen years hence, the enrollment is one more than thrice the 1946 census. (FIRST ROW; l-r): Johnnie and Tommy Brown; Anita and Orita Whitehead; Brenda and Linda Manson; Joanne and Dianne Williams. (SECOND): Betty and Barbara Stokes; Gloria and Gwendolyn Richardson, who aren't really twins--just sisters bor one year, one month, and one day apart; Larry and Harry Crewe. (THIRD): Linda and Lloyd Atkins; Fredrica and Fred Cook; Rose and Jerome Roberts. (FOURTH): Jeffrey and Annette Banks; George and Kenneth Washington; Harold and Raymond Debreaux. Not shown are Barry and Larry Jeter. 166 Special Education The education of the slow learner cannot be met adequately in regular classes; therefore, the special education class, under the guidance of Mrs. P. Braxton and Mr. L. Milo, is designed specifically for this purpose. Not only does this class recognize the fact that the goals of education for these young people must be in tune with their capacities, limitations and interests. On the secondary level the emphasis s is placed on training for participation in the occupational world. This class seeks to develop the individual as a well- integrated personality and a good citizen. After several years of training in this class, it is hoped that the student will accept himself as he is and will continue to strive to make contributions in a manner which is cred- itable to his capacity. i: aa ae zt = s=— ington Raps di oe | Sissi ws sy ae cmos x eae per NPR EE Race EE Around Hunt SR ee een Se en eee Lal t I a «pt OH {ip ths Gis UT g, PNM ps ing back to school. m: go - ck, I'm going. ba -ol scho he a ee go-ing back to oe at se m go-ing bas ee asl eras “: en itncte Pe ial ° Me ae aan eR Neen ue, EDWINA FAUNTLEROY WRAY HERRING, JR. ea) Ee Z a O ee Ss) CONNIE JONES A Banquet in Tribute A father's happiness is always noticed by his only daughter, es- pecially when he can ask for a cup of coffee and can expect to receive it immediately by just politely say- ing: ''Now! I mean right now!! The Student Council proclaimed the week of Decem- ber 16-20, 1963 as Honor Week for the office, cus- todian, cafeteria, and nursing staffs. Feeling that there was no better time than Christmas to show their appreciation for the services rendered them by the different staff members, the students pre- pared a program in which the band and choir par- ticipated. Included on the program were skits pre- sented by the Junior and Senior classes, after which each member of the various staffs was given a token of the student body's esteem. 172 Class Officers (Le ft-right) DORIS GRAVES, SECRETARY; JOSEPH JONES, TREASURER; JOSEPH VAUGHAN, CHAPLAIN; ALTON TUCKER, PRESIDENT; EDWARD MARKS, VICE-PRESIDENT, In collaboration with Mr. M. C. Calloway, Senior Class sponsor, the officers have many plans to effect for the graduating class of 1964. Among the matters of outstanding concern are the Senior Class Night program, the writing of the class history, prophecy, will, poem, and song. Many committees have been organized in order to aid the officers, so that they may put forth their best efforts in preparation for the ensuing graduation activities. 174 SHARON Y, ADKINSON EDWARD D, ALLEN LUCIUS E, ALSTON GEORGE W. ANDERSON VEDA L, ANDERSON THEODORE AUGBURN THOMAS A, ASHCRAFT JAMES BAILEY BESSIE E, BANKS 175 RICHARD A, BANKS ROY L. BANKS SHIRLEY T. BAZEMORE EDWARD L, BIRDSONG DWIGHT M. BLAIR JAMES H. BOONE LILLIE B. BLIZZARD JOHN H. BOSTON MICHAEL P, BOULDIN 176 PAUL E, BOWES, II TONYA J. BOWMAN GWENDOLYN L. BOYD CAROL A. BRANDON JAMES E, BRAXTON RONALD L. BROADNAX PATRA C, BRITT JOSEPH R, BROWN JULIUS F, BROWN 177 SHIRLEY M. BRYANT CLEO J. BUGGS JOYCE S. BUGGS ISAAC M. BURDEN RAYMOND E. BURRELL EVA M. BUTLTER BRENDA K. BURREST EVELYN H. BYRD LAWRENCE E. CHAMPBELL 178 JAMES H. CANADY ELEANOR C. CAPEHART GLORIA A. CHANDLER BRENDA J. CHAPMAN JAMES A. CLAYTON, JR. TYRONE C. COLES ELSIE M. COLEMAN JOYCE E. CONDE FRED D. COOK FREDRICA D. COOK FRANKLIN S. COOPER RICHARD D. COPELAND BETTIE G. COUSINS A. JAMEL COVINGTON FLOYD C. DANIELS JAMES W. CRAYTON BARBARA J. DAVENPORT KAREN E. DAVIS 180 LEROY DAVIS MATTHEW J. DAVIS SHIRLEY M. DAVIS HAROLD L. DEBREAUX RAYMOND E. DEBREAUX JOHN C. DOVE ALBERT DODSON WESLEY H. DUDLEY, JR. INGRID Y. EAST 181 BARBARA J. EDWARDS BRENDA L. EDWARDS LINDA E, EDWARDS ROBINETTA J. ELLIS KATHLEEN T. EVANS MARVIN C. FARMER JOE FACEN VESTER FAULK EDWINA M. FAUNTLEROY JOYCE E, FENNELL EMANUEL L. FLIPPEN JEAN C, FLOOD JAMES A. FOBBS WILLIAM N. GAINES JAMES E, GATLING ALICE M. GASTON YVONNE R. GAYLE BRENDA L. GILMORE 183 JOHN W. GODWIN WILLIAM L. GODWIN JAMES E. GOLDEN RICHARD GOLDSTONE DORIS V. GRAVES CARL GRAY ANDRA M. GRAY OTIS R. GRAZIER | SOLOMON HAIRSTON 184 DOROTHY J. HALL PATRICIA HALTIWANGER JEAN B. HAMLET REUBEN L. HARGRAVES ERWIN H. HATCHETT EARLENE HARVEY RAYMOND C. HAWKINS MARY V. HAYES 185 ISAIAH HAYNES WRAY R. HERRING ALVIN HILL LUT REED MELE MAMIE HILL ROSA L. HILL PATRICIA HILL PATRICIA A. HOBBS GLORIA HOBSON 186 BRENDA HOLLOMAN PAYTON HOLLOMAN, JR. WIELIE Le HOLT. wa. JACQUALIN M. HOWARD JEREMIAH HUNT FRED JACKSON BERTA M. JACKSON RICHARD J. JACKSON ROBERT J. JACKSON 187 BARBARA N. JEFFERS MILDRED S. JETER JAMES T. JOHNSON JOANN W. JOHNSON JOY CE J. JOHNSON CORNELIA G. JONES NORMAN D. JOHNSON JAMES A. JONES JOSEPH M. JONES 188 NORMA D. JONES PATRICIA L. JONES LAWRENCE E. JORDAN THOMAS A. JUDGE IDA B. KEY SARAH B. KNIGHT MAGGIE H. KNIGHT MAURICE E. KNOX FRANK D. LAMISON 189 DONALD R. LASSITER JOHN A. LOCKETT KEITH Es LOCKETT: IRENE A. LOWERY ROBERT L. McGEORGE YVONNE McNEILL HENRY McNEIL EDWARD B. MARKS BARBARA J. MASON 190 CAROLYN V. MAUPIN JACQUELINE Y. MAXWELL JAMES C. MILO JACQUELINE J. MAYO BETTIE L. MEADE CLARENCE E. MEREDITH JAMES MELVIN DIANNE O. MOORE MARGRET G. MOORE 191 KENNETH L. MOSES DP 97 EUGENE C. NICHOLAS OSCAR O. PALMER BONNIE A, NEWBY, JR. Ze ao SD RUTH D. PARKER JAMES H, PARKER aa) : a4 As fb a) 4 aa oO WY Hao Y % mG Ay ea WY ea} = Lae) 192 PHYLLIS J. PETERS RAYMOND S. POLLARD THELBERT A, PONTON CHRISTINE E, POWELL ROBERT L. POWELL LUTRELLE D, RAINEY DAVID F. PUGH SUSIE A, REAVIS CONSTANCE C. RICHARDSON 193 GLORIA J. RICHARDSON GWENDOLYN H. RICHARDSON IDA M. ROBERTS SHARON A. ROBERTSON BRENDA B. ROBINSON JOANN RUMBLE ROSE A. ROBINSON CHARLIE H. SAUNDERS WARREN SAUNDERS 194 MARIAN P. SAVAGE ROBERT J. SCOTT FRANK SHIELDS RONALD L. SCOTT CLARENCE L. SELLERS DENNIS E. SHERROD MARILYN A. SHAW CAROLYN A. SMITH GARFIELD A. SMITH MARIAN SMITH JOYCE A. SOLOMON NORMAN STITH WILLIE J. TAFT, JR. DOLLIE D. STITT PATRICIA M. STATON WILLIAM G. STOKES YVONNE THOMAS TROY E, THOMPSON VALERIA TOON ALTON G. TUCKER WILLIAM F, TUCKER DEWITT B. TURNER LUCY M. VALENTINE HERBERT B. WALKER JOSEPH P. VAUGHAN BRENDA D. WATKINS NORMA E, WATKINS 197 DOROTHY L. WEBB ANDREA M. WELLS SHELIA Y. WEST BETTIE L. WHITAKER oS So KK ANNIE M. WHITE JOANN L. WHITEHEAD WHITE CAROLYN A LILLIE M. WHITEHEAD CLAUDIA M. WILKINS ce) Dn DORA J. WILSON BRENDA J. WILLIAMS DENNIS WILLIAMS GLORIA J. WILLIAMS VIOLA L. WILLIAMS CAROLYN T. WINSTEAD ROCKY A. WILSON GLORIA T. WINSTON WALTER R. WOODARD 199 JOSEPH N, ALSTON ARMOND ANDERSON DONALD ASKEW CAROLYN BECKETT TOLEDA BOONE RICHARD BUIE WILLIAM BOWSER LAWRENCE CAMPBELL RICHARD CARR 200 SANDY CHANDLER ALVIN CURTIS JULIA DEBRULE ROBERT E, DOLES ROGER A, EASTER WALTER GRANT CATHERINE GEORGE ALICE HARRELL CHRISTOPHER KNIGHT 201 JOSEPH PAGE CHARLES PARKER JOSEPH PASKER y AN ID SRI 7 PROCTOR ROBERT E JAMES SILLS Z S ie) O g B = = a 2 AG ea faa) CLAUDIA WALTON MELVIN WILLIAMS WALTER R, WOODARD 202 WILLIAM WOODSON JOYCE YATES Patron Awards Each year seniors solicit patrons from relatives and friends in an attempt to help defray the tremendous expense involved in producing the quality yearbook that we will always cherish. In an attempt to encourage strong participation in the contest, awards are given to the top three seniors who have demonstrated superior initiative in this endeavor. Running a close second and third in the patron contest, runners-up Joyce Solomon and Andrea Wells have the congratulations of the HUNTINGTONIAN staff for their participation in the con- test. Joyce brought in 50 patrons and Andrea 45. Awards will be presented on Awards Day. JOYCE SOLOMON 203 ANDREA WELLS FIRST PLACE WINNER Doris Graves, first place winner in the patron solicitation contest, proudly displays the winner's cup for her efforts in obtaining over 60 patrons. Congratulations are extended to Doris for her excellent salesmanship in the patron contest. 204 Autographs 205 Faculty Directory MR. HOWARD ALSTON; NORTH CAROLINA COLEERGE Bean DCLYINGH MRS. MAMYE E. BACOTE; VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER SILLY SA] Deals LOR Ws MRS. 1. M. BAKER; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Bros DOCS Pes TUDLE Ss MR. J. M. BAKER; HAMPTON INS TITULE, Bine WAYNE -SPATEAUNIVER SII avi ee Dee INDUSTRIAL ARTS; MATHEMATICS, CHAIR - MAN OF VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. MRS, ANN S. BARNES; SHAW UNIVERSITY, A Ba ae eA NA AS UNL VEE ROIS aY gv er Oe CIAL STUDIES: MR DAVID BARR LAMP TON INS TRU Ics Broa OOCEX AS LUD iSs MRS. VINA BRIGGS BATTEN; HAMPTON IN- pLITUTE BS A RIAN TAVUNIN BRIS iIYe Mis. W.; SCIENCE, GUIDANGE, MR’, GERALD BEAKENEY JOHNSON GC, SMITH UNIVERS LEY, Boo ATIEANT AVUNI- VEG ea Nia SOC Lio LU DLE Ss MR, ARTHUR W. BOULDIN; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGES BB S3 Mie BOs TON UNIVERSITY: Mi NeT VOGALAMUsIG™ CHORALZDIR EChORS MRS, PEARL C, BRAXTON; WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, 9B S.; SPECIAL EDUGA TION; ENGLISH MR. JOHN T. BROWN; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Boo a NEW ORKIUNIVER siya iene CERAMICS, MASONRY, MECHANICAL DRAW- ING. MRS. E. Gy BRYANT: AGRIGULLTURAL AND 206 TECHNICA L COLLEGE Bi Sa, VLA Lor MATICS; MR, MILTON C, CALLOWAY: HOWARD UNIVERSITY, BU Ay, COLUMBIASUNLV ER SEs M.A.; ENGLISH, CHAIRMAN OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. MRS. ARTEMESIA T, CARTER; TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, B.S.; HOMEMAKING, MR. CLAUDE NY CARTER; VIRGIN ASS DAE COLLEGE? Bis 3 TEACHERS COLEEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; SOCIAL STUDIES, GUIDANCE, CHAIRMAN OF SSOGIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT. MRS) MARW ANN GARY = VIRGINIASS Dae COLLEGE Bio.) DOG As TUDES MRS. VIRGIE |. ‘COBB; VIRGINIA STATES COlL- LEGE; B.S.;M.S.; HOMEMAKING, CHAIR MAN OF HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. MRS. RESSIE Cy] COLLINS ,AGRICUIZEU Ries AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE, B.S7; ENGLISH? MR, KR. G. CRITTENDEN: VIRGINIASS TA COLLEGE, Bas. INDIANASUNIVER ST ie M 9.5, 2H YsiICa AE DUGATION® MRS. O A E. DAWKINS; HAMPTON INSTI- TUTE, B.S); HOMENMAKING: MRS. HAZEL L, EASON; NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE B.S. EMyYSICA MER DUGARIONs MISS GLADYS M. FORTUNE; BENNETT GOLEEGERD 5 5GLENGEs MISS BRENDA YVONNE FOWLKES; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGER BoA SOCIAL STU Dilos Faculty Directory MRS. BERTHARINE S. FRANCIS; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.S.; COLUMBIA UNIVER - SITY, M.A.; PHYSICAL EDUCATION. MISS LEAH KATHRYNE FRAZIER; INDIANA UNIVERSITY, A.B.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; FRENCH, SPANISH. MRS. LOUISE WHITE GARRETT; SHAW UNI- VERSITY, A.B.; ENGLISH. MISS ROSE SHARON GILL; BENNETT COL- LEGE, B.A.; BUSINESS EDUCATION. MRS. BEULAH H, GLOSTER; HAMPTON IN- STTTUTE, B.S.; NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, M.A.; ENGLISH. MISS ELSIE J. GRAHAM; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.A,; ENGLISH. MRS, NANNIE P. GRA NDBERRY; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, A.B.; FRENCH. MRS, EFFIE MAE GREEN; KNOXVILLE COL- LEGE, A.B; HAMPTON INSTTIUTE, M.A.; DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE, DEAN OF GIRLS, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, MR. JAMES H, HALE; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Bio.7 INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MRS. FLORENCE HALTIWANGER; HAMPTON INS PEIMITE, GB .S.3 ENGLISH . MRS. GLORIA H. HAMLETTE; UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, B.A.; MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE. MES DE? DSHARRELL: J. C. SMITH UNI- VERSITY, B.S.; MATHEMATICS. MR. JOHN B. HARRIS; LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, 207 A.B.; BOSTON UNIVERSITY, M. ED.; SCIENCE, MISS PATRICIA J. HAYES; HAMPTON INSTI - TUTE, B.S.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; ENGLISH, JOURNALISM. REV. PRESTON T. HAYES; VIRGINIA UNION, ADS VIRGINIA STATE GCOLLEGEH-B.D M,A.; GUIDANCE, SOCIAL STUDIES. MR. W. RAPHEAL HERRING; AGRICULTURE AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE, B.S.; DIRECTOR OF BAND, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, CHAIR - MAN OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT. MRS. CLARA M, HINES; NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, B.S.; BUSINESS EDUCATION. MR. ROSS M, HINES; NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, B.S.; MICHIGAN STATE UNI- VERSITY, M.5.; PHYSICAL EDUCATION. MRS. LILA B, HOLLOWAY; HAMPTON IN- STITUTE SCHOOL OF NURSING; SCHOOL NURSE. MR. WILBUR H, HOLMES; HAMPTON INSTI- TUTE, B.S.; NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, M.A.; CHEMISTRY. MRS. MAURICE S. JACKSON; HAMPTON IN- STITUTE, B.S.;M.A.; ASSISTANT LIBRAR - IAN, MRS. MILDRED S. JENNINGS; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.S.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M. AM.; PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MR. CLARENCE C, JOHNSON; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.S.; COLUMBIA UNIVER - SITY, M.A.; ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. Faculty Directory MR. WILLIAM P, JOHNSON; VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY, B.S.; MATHEMATICS, MR, CHARLES H. JONES; VIRGINIA STATE COULEGH, BbeAnw COLUNDEASUNIVEK Slides MTA ENGLISH Sb RENGH? MISSSLUCLE Eee ONES aVIR CINDARS PATE SCO = LEGE, B.S. ENGLISH: MR WLELIAMSU OND SAM Pa ONIINS Pie TUTE. Bio NAG WAY NESS DAT BeUNIN Bie SITY, M, ED,; DRAFTING, GENERALE WOOD- WORK. MRE WAL TERR ANE VIRGINS tate COLLEGE SB on sINDEANZ SU NEVER SEIS M.S.; PHYSICAL EDUCATION, CHAIRMAN OF PHYSICAL EDUCAGION DEPARTMENT: MRS. LILIE L. REA; PENINSULAR BUSINESS COLLEGE: BOOKKEEPER® MRS. FANNIE KING; NORTH CAROLINA COL- LEGE, (Biss SUSKE GE EaINS Gira ioe MATHEMATICS, SGIENCE. MISS SANDRA G. KING; NORFOLK DIVISION VIRGINIA STATE GOLLEGE, B.A.; ENGLISH. MRG DAVID lee AWRENCE- ME XI@GO Cl lay COLLEGE BoA = SPANISH? MRS. FRANCIS E, LAWRENCE; HAMPTON INS TELU TER Sea MATH ENIAh CS MR. A. N. LEWIS; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Bio ak e MR. WILLIAM H. LEWIS; HAMPTON INSTI- TUTE, B.S.; MECHANICAL DRAWING. MRS, LOUISE H, LIPSCOMPE; HAMPTON IN- � LITUTEG BTS = SOGTAL.S TUDIESS GUILD = ANCE. MR. THADDEUS S. MADDEN; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.S.; INDIANA UNIVER-= DEY Mase ey SIGAlaE DU GA ILONs MRS. MILDRED B. MANN; HAMPTON INSTI- THOME, 1s Sie TURAL MR. HARVEY E. MARTIN, JR,; VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY, AtB ENGUISH® MR. R. W. McGHEE; VIRGINIA STATE COL- LEGE, B.S.;HAMPTON INSTITU TE Nina INDUS ER DATARS: MR. BRUCE EW McLEOD;, |JRV.AGRIGU ze TUR ALAND SE CHNIGAL COLLEGE Grom SCIENCE . MR, LENROW MILO, JR.; W EST VIRGINIA STATESCOMEEGE BVA SOCIAL SUD ss SPE CIVERE DUCA TION: MRS. CALLIE E. MITCHELL; HAMPTONIN-= SIITULE Bis PHYSIGAL EDUGARIONs MRS, VERLEY JAMES NEWBY; ST, PAUL'S COLEEGE, SECRETARIAL SCIENGESGH Re TIFICATE; SEGRE VAR YelO.PRINGIP Aes MRS, MARY O, PALMER; BENNETT COL- LEGE, B.S.; HOMEMAKING, MISS SANDRA M, PATTERSON; JOHNSON C. SMITTHUUNIV ERSITY, “AVB.; SOCLAIS TUBDIEae MISS - PB v PERRY HAMP:TONSINS Dil ume Boos; NEW YORK UNIVER SII Yos Moms SCIENCE, CHAIRMAN OF SCIENCE DEPART - MENT, MRS. RUTH PERRY; VIRGINIA UNION UNI - Faculty Directory VERSITY, A.B.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, B.S.;M.A.; LIBRARIAN, MR. ALGIE PITCHFORD, JR.; HAMPTON IN- SITTUTE, B.S.; SOCIAL STUDIES, DRAMA, ME. LOE), PLEASANT; CLARK COLLEGE, A.B.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; MATH- EMATICS. MRS. DELORES O. RICKS; HAMPTON INSTI- AUT Ryo. MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS. MISS MARY M. RILEY; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, B.o.; DOCLAL STUDIES. MR. C. E. ROBINSON; AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE, B.S.; INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING, GUIDANCE, MR. THEODORE T. ROLLINS; WEST VIR- GINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.S.; SCIENCE, MR. JOHN W. ROYSTER; AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE, B.S.; NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, M.A.; BUSINESS EDUCATION, Penny e cee ala e ee ONL LUN VER SITY, B.S.; IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, M.A.; PRINCIPAL. MRS, BERTHA SEABRON; PENINSULA BUSI- NESS, WEST VIRGINIA STATE, CLERK. MRS. W. F. SANTIFUL; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, A.B.; ENGLISH. MISS MABEL W, SMITH; COLUMBIA UNI - VERSITY, B.S.;M.S.; MATHEMATICS. MR, JOSEPH ARTHUR SPENCER; MORE - HOUSE COLLEGE, B.S.; MATHEMATICS. 209 MR. TURNER M. SPENCER; VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, B.S.; BIOLOGY. MR, AUSTIN M, STITT; LINCOLN UNIVER - SITY, A.B.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; SCIENCE, MISS DOROTHY M. THOMAS; ST. AUGUS- TINES COLLEGE, A.B.; ENGLISH. MR. WILLIAM B. THOMAS; ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, B.A.; ENGLISH, SPEECH, MR, CLARENCE V. TOBIN; SOUTH CARO- LINA STATE, B.A.; ENGLISH, MR. FREDDIE L., TRAVIS; NORTH CARO- LINA COLLEGE, B:S.; SOCIAL STUDIES. MR. C.S. TURNER; VIRGINIA STATE COL- LEGE, B.S.; SOCIAL - STUDIES. MR. EMORY T. TURNER; PURDUE UNIVER - SITY, B.S.; SCIENCE. MRS. BARBARA A, WALLACE; HAMPTON IN- po Md Af Bd eet 6 sn see 1H og Eins BSB) Hote MISS LILIAN M, WEAVER; WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY, B.A.; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A.; MATHEMATICS, CHAIRMAN OF MATH - EMATICS DEPARTMENT. MRS. MILDRED R. WILSON; HAMPTON IN- STITUTE, B.S.; UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL-= VANIA, M.S.; SCIENCE, GUIDANCE. MISS CELESTINE D. WYNER; HAMPTON IN- STITUTE, B.S.; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Senior Activities ADKINSON, SHARON Y. Hobby Club; New Homemakers of America; Future Business Leaders of America; Culture Club; Choir. ALLEN, EDWARD D. Baseball; Student Council; Social Studies Club; Culture Club. ALSTON, LUCIUS E. Football; Band; Hall Patrol:-Track, ANDERSON, ALMOND Football. ANDERSON, GEORGE W. ‘Tennis; Football; Industrial Arts Club; Hobby Club; Student Council; Social Studies Club. ANDERSON, VEDA L. Science Club; Library Club; Social Studies Club. AUGBURN, THEODORE Choir. BANKS, BESSIE E. Culture Club; Social Studies Club; Choir. BANKS, RICHARD A. MIRROR Staff; French Club; Student Council; National Honor Society; Industrial Arts Club. BANKS, ROY L. Student Council; French Club; Hall Patrol; MIRROR Staff; Baseball. BAZEMORE, SHIRLEY T. Cheering Squad; Future Business Leaders of America. BIRDSONG, EDWARD L. Student Council; Hobby Club; Choir; Track. BLIZZARD, LILLIE B. Future Business Leaders of America; New Homemakers of America; Future Nurses of America. BOSTON, JOHN H. Choir. BOULDIN, MICHAEL P. Student Council; Science Club; Band. BOWES, PAUL E. Band; Student Council. BOYD, GWENDOLYN L. Future Teachers of America; Social Studies Club. BRANDON, CAROL A. Honor Society; Stu- dent Council; Social Studies Club; MIRROR Staff; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. 210 BRAXTON, JAMES E. Hall Patrol. BRITT, PATRA C. National Honor Society; French Club; Social Studies Club. BROADNAX, RONALD L. Football; Base- balleirack Gulttres@lub. BROWN, JOSEPH R. Football; Basketball; GulturesChib- BROWN, JULIUS F. Hobby Club; Spanish Club; Social Studies Club; Science Club; Cul- ture Club; Future Teachers of America. BRYANT, SHIRLEY M. Future Teachers of America; Social Studies Club; Culture Club. BUGGS, CLEO |. Socialstudies Club@hie brary:Club; Choirs student-Councile BUGGS, JOYCE S. Band: Student Council’ Future Nurses of America. BURDEN, ISSAG M. Band: Social Studies Club; Culture Club. BURRE EL RAYMOND ES Choirs butire Business Leaders of America; Track Team. BURREST, BRENDA kK. Future Business Leaders of America; Science Club; Social Studies Club; Cheering Squad. BUTLER, EVA M. Mathematics Club; Stu- dent Council. BYRD, EVELYN H. Future Business Leaders of America; Culture Club; Student Council. CAMPBELL, LAWRENCE E. Baseball; So- cial Studies Club; Culture Club. CAPEHART, ELENOR C.. Vikingnettes. CHANDLER, GLORIS A. Future Teachers of America; Student Council; Social Studies Club, MIRROR Staff; Hobby Club. CLAYTON, JAMES A. National Honor So- ciety; Student Council; Football; Basketball; Track; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Senior Activities COLEMAN, ELSIE M. National Honor So- ciety; Student Council; MIRROR Staff; HUN - TINGTONIAN Staff; Future Teachers of America; Social Studies Club. COLES, TYRONE C. Culture Club. COOK, FRED D. Football; Student Council; French Club; MIRROR Staff. COOK, FREDRICA D. Future Teachers of America; Hobby Club; Future Nurses of America. COOPER, FRANKLIN S. Social Studies Club; Hall Patrol; Culture Club; Industrial Arts Club; MIRROR Staff; HUNTINGTONIAN stalls COPELAND, RICHARD D. Choir. COUSINS, BETTIE G. Student Council; So- cial Studies Club. GOVINGTON, JAMEL A. W.G.H. Corre- spondent; National Honor Society; Social Studies Club; French Club; MIRROR Staff. CRAYTON, Hall Patrol. JAMES W. Hobby Club; Track; DANIELS, FLOYD C. Hall Patrol; Choir. DAVENPORT, BARBARA J. Culture Club. DAVIS, KAREN E. Band; Social Studies Club; New Homemakers of America; Future Teachers of America; Culture Club; Library Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Student Council. DAVIS, MATTHEW J. Hall Patrol. DAVIS, SHIRLEY M. Student Council; Future Teachers of America; Science Club. DEBREAUX, HARO LD L. Student Council; Science Club. DEBREAUX, RAYMOND E. Choir; Student Council; HUNTINGTONIAN; Culture Club. DEBRULE, JULIA D. Culture Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Hobby Club. 211 DOVE, JOHN C. Science Club; Band; Student Council; Social Studies Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Hobby Club; Culture Club. DUDLEY, WESLEY H. Social Studies Club. EAST, INGRID Y. Student Council; French Club; National Honor Society. EDWARDS, BARBARA J]. Future Business Leaders of America; Social Studies Club; Culture Club. EDWARDS, BRENDA L. Culture Club; So- cial Studies Club; Science Club. EDWARDS, LINDA E. Future Nurses of America; Social Studies Club; Cheering Squad; Student Council; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. ELLIS, ROBINETTA J. Library Club; MIRROR Staff; Student Council; Hobby Club; Science Club; Social Studies Club. EVANS, KATHLEEN T. Student Council; Stage Band; Future Homemakers of America. FAULK, VESTER Hobby Club; Culture Club; Industrial Arts Club; Student Council; Social Studies Club; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Hall Patrol: FAUNTLEROY, EDWINA M. Mathematics Club; Science Club; French Club; National Honor Society; MIRROR Staff; HUNTINGTON - IAN Staff; Culture Club; Future Business Leaders of America. FENNELL, JOYCE E.. Social Studies Club; Vikingnettes. FLOOD, JEAN C. Student Council; Science Club; Library Club; Social Studies Club; New Homemakers of America; Culture Club. GAINES, WILLIAMN. Social Studies Club. GASTON, ALICE M. Choir; Future Business Leaders of America; Culture Club; Student Council; Social Studies Club. GAYLE, YVONNE R. Mathematics Club; Choir; Social Studies Club. Senior Activities GILMORE, BRENDA L. National Honor So- ciety; Student Council; MIRROR Staff; Science Club bP rencieGlin. GOLDEN, JAMES E. Band. GOLDSTONE, RICHARD Football; Hall Pa- trols GRAVES, DORIS V. Future Business Leaders of America; Band; Future Teachers of Ameri- ca; Student Council; Spanish Club; HUNTING- TONIAN Staff. GRAY, ANDRA M. New Homemakers of America; Science Club; Student Council; Cneireg GRAZIERS OLIS RR: | Band suident Council: Culture Club. HAIRSTON, SOLOMON Student Council; Football. HACE SDORGTHY «|. of America. Choir; Future Teachers HALTIWANGER, PATRICIA E. Future Teachers of America; Mathematics Club; Student Council; Science Club; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Band. HAMLET; JEAN B. Vikingnettes. HARGRAVES, REUBEN L. Social Studies Club; Industrial Arts Club; Library Club; Student Council. HARMON, ARLETHIA HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Student Council; MIRROR Staff; Na- tional Honor Society. HARVEY, EARLENE HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Band; Choir; Culture Club; Spanish Club; Student Council. HATCHET ER WINCH cack, HAWKINS, RAYMOND C. Football; Band; HallbPatrolCnitire club. HAYNES, ISAIAH Student Council; Hall Pa- trol; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Football; Cul- ture Club. 212 HAYES, MARY V. Choir; Future Teachers of America; Social Studies; Student Council; Culture Club. HERRING, WRAY R. Band; HUNTINGTON - IAN Staff; Hobby Club; Social Studies Club; Student Council; Science Club. HII AL VIN Bas ketballke track. HEE LUTR ELEN eS Culture Glubmstudent Council; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. HIG, PA LRIGIAVAS Gheerinoesqiadainey, Homemakers of America; Student Council. HILL, ROSA Le Student Council; Spanish Club; New Homemakers of America. HOBBS, PATRICIA A. Culture Club; New Homemakers of America. HOLT SWiISELR Eee BrenchsGlub-sBana: Culture Club. HOWARDS JACOUALINM Choir: Culture Club; Student Council. JACKSON, BERTA M. Spanish Club; Viking- nettes; Future Teachers of America; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. JACKSON, FRED Band. JACKSON; RICHARD) |] Culture; Giub: JACKSON, ROBERT J]. Football; Library Club; Science Club; Social Studies Club; Culture Club; Future Teachers of America. JEP PERS, BARBARA'N.. Science Club: Social Studies Club; Culture Club. JETERS MIEDREDIS. = Gulture Glubsoocia Studies Club. JOHNSON, JO ANN W. Science Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Future Nurses of America; Culture Club; Social Studies Club; Library Club; Future Teachers of America; Student Council . JOHNSON, JOYCE J. French Club; Honor Society; Social Studies Club; Future Teachers of America; Student Council; Choir; Future Business Leaders of America; Culture Club. Senior Activities JONES, CORNELIA G. Social Studies Club; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; National Honor So- ciety; Science Club. JONES, JAMES A. Choir; Football. JONES, JOSEPH M. Football; Baseball; Spanish Club. JONES, NORMA D. Future Nurses of Amer- ica; Culture Club. JONES, PATRICIA L. Culture Club. JORDAN, LAWRENCE E. Football; Science Club. Hall Patrol: Cuiture Club. JUDGE, THOMAS A. Student Council; Track; Choir. KEY, IDA B. Future Teachers of America; French; Culture. KNIGHT, CHRISTOPHER Football. KNIGHT, MAGGIE H. Student Council. KNIGHT, SARAH G. New Homemakers of America. KNOX, MAURICE E. Culture Club; Social Studies Club. LASSITER, DONALD R. Football. LOCKE LT JOHN A. Culture Club; Social Studies Club; Baseball; Mathematics Club; Science Club; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. LOCKETT, KEITH E. Track. McGEORGE, ROBERT L. Choir. McNEILL, HENRY Mathematics Club; Cul- ture Club; Student Council; Science Club; So- cial Studies Club. McNEILL, YVONNE Spanish Club; Future Teachers of America. MARKS, EDWARD B. Student Council; Na- tional Honor Society; Football; Basketball; rack. MASON, BARBARA J. Future Nurses of America; Culture Club; Social Studies Club; Future Teachers of America. MAUPIN, CAROLYN V. Student Council; Library Club; Culture Club. MAXWELL, JACQUELINE Y. Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Culture Club; Social Studies Club; Band; Future Teachers of America. MEADE, BETTIE L. Student Council. MELVIN, JAMES R. ‘Track; Football. MEREDITH, CLARENCE E. Hobby Club; Culture Club; Student Council; Football; So- cial Studies Club; Future Business Leaders; HUN TINGTONIAN Staff. MOORE, MARGARETT G. Library Club; Student Council; Social Studies Club; Future Teachers of America; Culture Club; Future Business Leaders of America. MOSES, KENNETH L. Band; Culture Club; Hall Patrol; Hobby Club. NEWBY, BONNIE A. Band; Student Council; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Culture Club; Sci- ence Club. NICHOLAS, EUGENE C. Track; Football; Culture Club. NORFLEET, JACQUELINE Student Council; Culture Club; Social Studies Club. PALMER, OSCAR O. Spanish Club; Band; Library Club; Social Studies Club. PARKER, JAMES H. Band. PARKER, RUTH D. Social Studies; Culture Club; New Homemakers of America. PARKER, SCARLET P. Track; Hall Patrol. PETERS, PHYLLIS J. Band; Student Council. POLLARD, RAYMOND S. Football; Track; Choir. Senior Activities PON TONS LEE LB ERAS Agee Cholm =50ctda. Studies Club; Future Teachers of America; Future Business Leaders of America; Stu- dent Council. POWELL. GHRISTINE H ae Choir Putire Nurses Club. POWELL, ROBERT L. Football. PUGH, DAVID science Club hobby. @lub; Culture Club. RAINE YeLU UR EULER AD we Ghoinsindustaial Arts Club] Student Gouncils Hallepatrolk REAVIS, SUSIE A. Spanish Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Social Studies; Student Council. RICHARDSON, CONSTANCE C. French Club; Social Studies Club; Student Council; Honor Society. RICHARDSON, GLORIA J. Social Studies Club; Culture Club. RICHARDSON, GWENDOLYN H. French Club; Social Studies Club; Culture Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Math- ematics Club; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Future Teachers of America; Student Council. ROBERTS, IDA M. Culture Club; Future Nurses of America. ROBERTSON, SHARON A. Culture Club; Future Teachers of America; Future Nurses of America; Future Business Leaders of America; New Homemakers of America; Student Council. ROBINSON, BRENDA B. Social Studies Club; Hobby Club; Student Council. ROBINSON, ROSE A. Social Studies Club; Culture Club. SAUNDERS GHAR LI Hehe Ghoirw@nlture Club; Student Council. SAUNDERS, WARREN Football. SAVAGE, MARIAN P. Science Club; Social Studies Club; Culture Club; Nurses Club; French Club; Future Teachers of America. 214 SCOTT, ROBERT J. Choir. SCOTT, RONALD L. Spanish Club; Culture Club; Social Studies Club; Library Club; (pracks SR ULERS) GLARENGE Ty Choir. SHAW, MARILYN A. Future Business Leaders of America; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. SMITH, CAROLYN A. Band; Student Coun- cil; Social Studies Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Library Club; Honor Soc iety; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Mirror Stat. SMITH, MARIAN Culture Club; Future Nurses of America. SOLOMON, JOYCE A. Hobby Club; Culture Clubs STATON Z: PATRIGIASMS = Choir-sSocial Studies Club; Future Teachers of America. STITH, NORMAN Band; Spanish Club. STIG DOEUIEID ae Socialesuidies1@lun: Mathematics Club; Culture Club; Library Gltibe STOKES, WILLIAM G. Hall Patrol; Student Council SPootballGhoir. TART WILLIE |e Basketball -sHallapatror Student Council; Future Business Leaders of America. THOMPSON, TROY Eee Culture Chibs oocrar Studies Club. THOMAS, YVONNE Future Teachers of America; Student Council; Culture Club; Social Studies Club. TOON, VALERIA Future Business Leaders of America. TUCKER, ALTON G.. Spanish Club; Student Council; Mathematics Club; National Honor Society; Library Club; Hall Patrol. TUCKER, WILLIAM F. Choir; Culture Club, Senior Activities TURNER, DEWITT B. Culture Club; Stu- dent Council. VALENTINE, LUCY M. Science Club; New Homemakers of America; Social Studies Club; Culture Club; Library Club; Student Council. VAUGHN, JOSEPH P. MIRROR Staff. WATKINS, BRENDA D. Vikingnettes; Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America; New Homemakers of America. WATKINS, NORMA E. Student Council; Social Studies Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Band; Library Club. WELLS, ANDREA M. Future Teachers of America; Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica; Student Council; Culture Club. WEST, SHEILA Y. Student Council; Choir; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. WHITAKER, BETTIE L. Student Council; Science Club; Social Studies Club; Choir; Culture Club; Future Nurses of America. WHITE, ANNIE M. Choir; Spanish Club; Future Business Leaders of America. WHITE, CAROLYN A. Cheering Squad; Student Council; Future Business Leaders of America; Culture Club. WHITEHEAD, JOANN L. Choir; Social Studies Club; Science Club; Student Council. WHITEHEAD, LILLIE M. Student Council. WILKINS, CLAUDIA M. Science Club; So- cial Studies Club; Culture Club; Future Teachers of America. 215 WILSON, DORA J. nettes. Culture Club; Viking- WILLIAMS, BRENDA L. Student Council; Culture Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Social Studies Club; Cheering Squad; Tennis Team; Choir; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; MIRROR Staff. WILLIAMS, DENNIS Student Council. WILLIAMS, GLORIA J. Student Council; Social Studies Club; Science Club; French Club; Cheering Squad; Future Business Leaders of America; MIRROR Staff. WILLIAMS, MELVIN E. Science Club; So- cial Studies Club; Spanish Club; Football; Track; Student Council; Library Club; Cul- ture Club; Future Business Leaders of America. WILLIAMS, VIOLA L. New Homemakers of America; Student Council. WILSON, ROCKY A. Hall Patrol. WINSTEAD, CAROLYN T. Student Council; French Club; Mathematics Club; National Honor Society; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. WINSTON, GLORIA F. Student Council; French Club; Cheering Squad; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; Social Studies Club. WOODARD, WALTER R. Student Council; MIRROR Staff; Mathematics Club. YATES, JOYCE A. Future Business Leaders of America; Student Council; Future Teachers of America; HUNTINGTONIAN Staff; Band. BEST LEADERS Isaiah Haynes and Joyce Buggs go over a point of ethics from the Bible, a good guide for any leader. These two students have proved their effective leadership ability during their five years here at H.H.S. and rightfully deserved their title as Best Leaders. S U p E R LATIVES LEER es QUIETEST and SHORTEST James Parrish, the shortest boy, had better heed the gestures of soft-spoken William Gaines, who advises: Little boys should be seen and not heard. SILENCE IS GOLDEN Silence IS golden! Betty Meade is a model example of the way a student should act in the Huntington library. 216 BEST ACTOR and ACTRESS On their way to stardom are Gloria Wins- ton and Roosevelt Green who are prepar- ing for an audition for a part in the spring play. MOST FRIENDLY and COURTEOUS In a demonstration of his gentlemanly character, Vester Faulk assumes the role of Sir Walter Raleigh as friendly Jo An Johnson turns to him for assistance in crossing the middle of water. MOST STUDIOUS Being enthusiastic about their work Alton Tucker and Constance Richardson are studying hard to achieve the best in life. 7d 218 | Keine anton amis ie BEST DANCERS and MOST MUSICAL The downbeat is given to Carolyn White and Robert Doles, the best dancers, by the most musical members of the senior class, Paul Bowes and Kathleen Evans, Carolyn and Robert discharge a favorite dance craze, the twist, while Paul and Kathleen accom- pany them with their own respective instruments. MOST COMICAL Many things are said and done in jest, but when the seniors sought the most comical, Jacqueline Maxwell and Eugene Nicholas were sure bets. InLLto| Joseph Brown and Catherine George are reaching for the stars of their vocational aspirations. Realizing that the stars are innumerable, as are vocations, they seek to grasp one of these stars as they walk i pring tall through this world. MOST NONCHALANT SO WHAT!! ask Robinetta Ellis and Frank Lamison. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Richard Banks and Carolyn Winstead are trying to decide their future endeavors. In their walk down life's highways, Caro- lyn and Richard are perhaps to be more prudent than others in choosing their detours. SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNTTTES | a MOST POPULAR Amity, humor, generosity, humbleness-- these are only a few of the coveted traits which make Brenda Williams the most popular girl. uc possimmsscnssiece esi 220 MOST ATHLETIC Shoot it, pass it, dribble it down the floor! ! Reaping the fruits of their keen athletic agility, Rose Robinson and Edward Marks view their trophy, as another mark upon Huntington's glorious victories in the world of sports is made MOST ARTISTIC Wesley Dudley has to capture the beauty of artistic Sheila West before he can put what he sees on canvas. MOST AMBITIOUS and POPULAR Brenda Gilmore and James Clayton are discussing with the principal the possibilities of a senior gift, while Raymond Pollard, the most popular, brings views from his fellow seniors. MANY THANKS The 1964 HUNTINGTONIAN Staff gratefully acknowl- edges the support, interest, and cooperation of Mr. We Db ocaléseaMr Ge Gr. |ohnsonysthestacultyseand 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: Mista Neer eG randpe nny, Whe. Je) 1D). Tale Weel! Mr. N. Pleasant Mrs. B. Gloster Mr. Fred Whiting for his assistance in photography. Mr. A. Lewis and Mr. W. Lewis for their artistic advice. Mrs sy Ase lees |acksonsandiothermsenioi citizens omtic community for their assistance in the procuring of the historical information. The American Yearbook Company and Mr. William Edwards, sales representative, for their advice and patience in our never-ending struggle to meet deadlines. and To the other school personnel we express our pro- found gratitude for the services that they rendered. 222 A Mr. Mrs. Alonzo Adams Mrs. Gloria Adams Mr. Mrs. Maceo Adkinson Mrs. Thelma Adkinson Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Agee Mr. Silas Alexander Mr. Burch Alford Mrs. Bessie Allen Mrs. Esther Allen Mrs. Maggie Allen Pyt. James Thomas Alston, Jr. Mr. Joseph Gene Alston Mr. Mrs. Welbert Alston Mr. Mrs. Joe Russell Anderson Mr. Leslie Anderson Mrs. Martha Anderson Mr. James S. Andrews Mrs, Lillie Andrews Mrs. Lillie Andrews Mrs. Virgie Anglin Mr. Joseph C. Anthony Miss Joyce Anthony Mrs. Irene Armstead Mrs. Coretha Armstrong Mr. Terrance Armstrong Dr. Mrs. A. R. Artice Mr. James Artis Mrs. Lottie M. Artis Mrs. Aurelia Askew Mrs. Ernestine Askew Mrs. Bemice Atkins Mrs. Sallie Atkins Mrs. T. J. Atkinson Mrs. Hazel Austin Mrs. Thurman Avery Mr. Otis Averyheart B Mr. Mrs. Calvin Bagby Mrs. Gertrude Bagley Miss Audrey Bailey Mrs. Hattie Virginia Bailey Mr. James A. Bailey Mrs. Marie Bailey Mrs. Sadie H. Bailey Mr. George Baker Mr. Mrs. Earl Ballard Mrs. Helen Bandy Mr. Mrs. Rufus Banister Mr. C. A. Banks Mr. Dennis Banks Mr. Mrs. Dewey Banks Mrs. Fannie Banks Mrs. Geraldine C. Banks Mr. Johnnie Banks Mr. Kenneth W. Banks Mrs. Lorene B. Banks Mrs. Matthew Banks Mrs. Pauline Banks Mrs. Ruth Banks Mrs. Ernestine D. Barbour OUR PATRONS Mr. Lewis Barker Mrs. Mae Sue Barlow Mr. John Barnes Mr. McLord Barrett Mrs. W. E. Barrow Mrs. Queen Basett Mrs. Elaine B. Bassette Mrs. Archie Bater Jr. Mrs. Helen Batten Mrs. Cecil Battle Mrs. Lucille Battle Mrs. Helen Attler Mrs. Doretha Batts Mrs. Marrilla Batts Mrs. Hazel Bay Mrs. Maggie Bay Mr. Joseph J. Bea Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Bell Ill Mrs. Donald Benn Mr. Bennie Benson Mrs. Thomas Bentley Mrs. Fabie Bessie Mr. George Bethea Mrs. Lucy Beverly Mrs, Becky Bigham Mrs. John T. Billups Mrs. Beatrice B. Binns Miss Elaine E. Black Miss Paris Vernice Black Mr. Birky Blackwell Mrs. Mary Blackwell Mr. Mrs. Isaiah Blizzard She Mr. Isaiah Blizzard Sgt. John W. Blizzard Mrs. Annie Bloodsworth Mr. Elmer Blow Mr. John H, Blunt Mr. Issac H. Bolden Mrs. Malinda Boldin Mrs, James E. Bonds Mrs. Florence Boney Miss Louise E. Booker Mrs. Francis Boone Mr. Rudolph Boone Mr. Arthur Bouldin Miss Annie T. Bowman Mr. Harry L. Bowman Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Bowman Mrs. Alice Bowser Mrs. Francis Bowser Mrs. Novella Bowser Mrs. E. J. Boyd Mrs. Rosella Boyd Mr. Mrs. Pervis R. Boyd Mrs. Emestine Bradley Mrs. Lillie Mae Bradley Mrs. Elizabeth Bradshaw Mrs. Earl Branch Mr. Mrs. Earnest L. Branch Mr. Orlandus Branche Mrs. Modestine Breedlove Mrs. Mary V. Brewer Mrs. Dorothy Bridgers Miss Catherine Briggs Miss Constance Briggs Mr. William Brinkley Mr. John Brockington Mrs. Van Brodie Mr. Mrs, Eddie Brook: Mrs. Mary Brooks Mrs, L. Brooks Miss Frances Brookins Mrs. Lillian T. Brower Mrs. Alfrida Brown Mrs, Beatrice Brown Miss Bessie Brown Mrs. Cresson Brown Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Brown Dr. Mrs. Cyrus Brown Mrs. Edith Brown Mrs. Enlor Brown Mrs. Evelyn T. Brown Mrs. Gloria Brown Mrs. Goldis Brown Mr. James H. Brown Mr. Joe Brown Mrs. Katherine Brown Mr. Larry W. Brown Mrs, Lawrence E. Brown Mr. Leon Brown Mr. Phillip Brown Mrs. Queen Brown Mr. Robert Edward Brown Miss Sidney L. Brown Mr. Talmadge M. Brown Mr. Texas Brown Mr. Mrs. William Brown Mrs. Richetta Bruton Mrs. Beatrio Bryant Mrs, Evelyn S. Bryant Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Bryant Miss Monique R. Bryon Miss Natasha R. Buggs Mrs. Loyd Buckner Mrs. Eamestine Buggs Mrs. Eddie Bryon Mr. Mrs. Raymond I. Bug gs SX, Mr. Ruben Buggs Mr. Mrs, Washington Buggs Mrs. Willie P. Buggs Mr. Mrs. John R. Bullock Mr. William Bunch Mr. Charles Burch Mr. Grady Burgess Mrs. Estel Burley Mr. Mrs. George Burnette Mr. Mrs. Oscar C. Burney Mr, Alton Burns Mrs. Julia Burns Mr. Mrs. James Edward Burrell Mrs. Arlene Butler Mr. Lawrence B. Butler 223 MERCHANT'S Mr. Charles Byrd Mr. Charlie Byrd Mrs. Gladys Byrd Mrs. Mary L. Byrd Mr. Melvin Byrd Cc Mrs. Joseph A. Callhan Mrs. Willie M. Callis Mrs. Joan Campbell Mr. Andrew Cannady Mrs. Doris Cannady Mrs. Mary Caples Mrs. Annie M. Cardwell Mrs. Octovia Cardwell Mr. Mrs, Frank Carey Mrs. Dorthy Carolina Mrs. Gladys Carr Mr. Claude N. Carter Dr. G. P. Carter Mrs. Ida Carter Mr. J. Arthur Carter Mr. James Carter Mr. Mrs. James E. Carter Mrs. Lily Carter Mrs. Lottie P. Carter Mr. Curtis E. Cary, Jr. Mr. M, Warren Cary Miss Catherine Casey Mrs. Lillie Chandler Mr. Willie Chandler Mrs. Estalle Chapman Mrs. Ulysses L. Charity Mrs. Virginia Cheathon Mr. Mrs. Jerry Cheek, Jr. Mrs. Mary E. Chester Mr. E. T. Christian Mr. Mrs. Melvin Christian Mr. Mrs. Robert Christian Mrs. Almeter Clark Miss Barbara Ann Clark Mr. Cereal Clark Mrs. Eva Clark Miss Viola Clark Mr. Joseph Clarke Mrs. Doris Clary Mrs. Elenora Clay Mrs. Marie Clinton Miss Rachael J. Cobb Mrs. Lucille Cobbs Miss Erma Cofer Mr. Andrew Cofield Mr. Mrs. Coleman Mr. Leroy Coleman Mr. Mrs. Lester Coleman Mrs. Minnie Coles Mr. W. H. Coles, Jr. Mr. Sidney Combs Mr. James Cook Mrs. Lola M. Cook Mrs. Lou Cook Mr. Mrs. DeWitt W. Cooke Mr. Sunester Cooker Miss G. May Cooper Mrs. Janie Corbin Mrs. Louvenia Council Mr. Mrs. Ovid Counts Mr. O. L. Courtney Mr. Mrs, Ernest Crawford Mrs. Catherine Crawley Mrs. Dorothy Crawley Mr. Ervin Crawley Mrs. Rosie L. Crayton Mrs. Lillian Crews Mrs. Margret Criss Mr. Hezekian Crocker Miss Pearl Crockett Mrs. John Crowder Mr. Michael Crumbling Mrs. William F. Crump Mrs. George C. Cypress D Mrs. Helen R. Dabie Mr. Mrs. Pernell Dabney Mr. Robert H. Dalton Miss Linda Daniels Mrs. India Darden Mrs. Corrine Davenport Mr. Lorenzo C. Davenport, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph B. Daven- port Mrs. Maggie H. Davenport Mrs. Thelma H. Davenport Mrs. Aznes Davis Mrs. Annie May Davis Mrs. Bernice Davis Mrs. Blanche Davis Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Davis Mrs. Ernestine Davis Mrs. Lugenisa H. Davis Mrs. R. Baxter Davis Mr. Vemal Davis Mr, Mrs. W. W. Davis Mr. Jasper Dawles Mr. Henry L. Daughtry Mrs. Henry L. Daughtry Mr. Willie T. Dawkin Mrs. Lucy Deberry M:s. Mary Deloatch Mr. Olanda Dean Mr. Mrs. Weldon Dennis Mr. Herbert Dickson Mrs. Magdalene Dickson Mr. Mrs. Albert Diggs Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Diggs Mr. Stanford G. 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Powell Mrs, Virginia Powell Mr. Herman S§, Prescott Mr. Mrs, Benjamin Pretlow Mrs, Della Pretlow Mr, Mrs. Oscar Pretlow Mrs. Polly Pretlow Mr. Henry J. Price Mrs. Anna M. Proffet Mrs, Ann Mary Pugh Mrs, Isma Pugh Mrs, Olive Pugh Mrs. L. H. Purcell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Early H. Purefoy Mr. Henry Purefoy R Mr. F. D. Rainey Mrs. Frances Randall Mrs. Pearl Randall Mr. Emanual Rane Miss Edith Rawles Mrs, Effie L. Ray Mr. Marion Reaves Mrs. Eugene Reavis Mrs. Alease Reeder Mrs. Grace Reese Mr, Mrs. Richard Reese Miss Belulah Reid Mrs Dr. Mrs Mrs Mr, Mrs Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs Mis Mrs Mr, Mr. . Mattie Reid Russel Reid . O. Reynolds . Parlie Rice Charles Richardson . Mary Richardson . Shirley Richardson Mrs. Charles Ricks . Della Ricks . Ethel Ricks s Louise Ricks . Lucille Ricks Russell Ricks Mrs, James Roane Sgt. Mrs, Elijah Roberts Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs . Sallie Roberts Charles Robey A. C. Robinson . Beatrice Robinson Miss Bettie Robinson Mr. Mrs, Emanuel Robinson Mrs Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mrs . Gene Robinson . Gloria Robinson Mrs. Grant Robinson . Hester Robinson . Pauline Robinson Mrs. Sidney Robinson . Susie Robinson Mrs, Inez Roddy Mrs Mr. . Charlotte Rodman Charles Rodwell Mrs, Bertha Ross Dr, Mrs Mrs Mr. William Ross . Alice Reynolds . Willie Ruffin Mrs. Accious Russell Miss Carol Russell Mr. Mrs Hubert Russell . J. Russell Mrs. Maggie Russell Mrs . Marie Russell Miss Mildred Russell Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr. Mrs Mr. Mis Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Mrs Dr. Mis Mrs Mrs Mrs Mis Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs, Mrs, Mrs, Mr. Rufus Russell W. Taylor Russell William Russell . Marie Ruth S . Mabel Samuels Marvin Samuels Mrs. Robert Samuels . Inez Sanford Jessie Sapp . Leon Sapp . Conie Bernice Saunders . Harry Saunders . Annie Savage Robert Sayles . Sarah Sayles . Gracie Schoolfield . Annie Scott Mrs. C. Waldo Scott . Ernest Scott John E, Scott . Marie B. Scott . Pauline Scott . Q. Scott . Beaulah Seabom Deacon G, P. Seaborn . George Sedquick T. W. Selden s Fannie Seldon . Edna Sessoms . Ella Sessoms . Doris Shaw s Helen Jean Shaw Lila M. Shell Mary Alice Shelton Eula Shelton Eula M. Shelton Henru Shephard Amanda Shields Amonda Shields Nancy Shields Vinvie Shivers J. E. Siddle Mrs. Mable Siddle Mr, Mrs Andrew Silver . Lelia Silver Mrs. Robert L. Simms Mr. William Singleton Mrs, Alice H. Smith Mr. Mrs. E. Charles Smith Mr. Mrs, Charles C, Smith, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Charlie R. Smith Mr. David Smith Mr. Edward W. Smith Mrs. Gladys Smith Mr. Haywood F. Smith Mr. Henry Smith Mrs. Ida Smith Mr, James D. Smith Elder J. C. Smith Mr. Mrs. Luotis Smith Mr. Lodean Smith Mr. Moses Smith Mrs, Pearl Smith Mr. Phillip Smith III Mr. Robert L. Smith Mrs, Roxie Smith Mrs. Veola W. Smith Mr, Mrs, Samuel T,. Solo- man Mr. William Solomon Mr. W. P. Solomon Mrs, Elnora Snipes Mr. Jack Spivak Mr. Don Spriulel Mr. Mrs. Clarence Spruill Mr. Issac Squire Mrs. Mabell Squires Mrs. William P. Stahle Mrs. Beatrice P. 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Williams Mrs, Shermon Williams Mrs. Starnell Williams Mr. Thomas E. Williams Mr. Mrs. Timothy Williams Mr. Velma Williams Mrs. Alice P. Williamson Mrs. Elizetta Williamson Mr. J. L. Williamson Mr. Ben Willie Mrs, Alexander Wilson Mrs. Anna J. Wilson Mrs. Evelyn Wilson Mrs. Helen Wilson Mr. Lang Wilson Mr. Richard A. Wilson, Sr. Mrs. Virginia Wilson Mrs, Paul Winbush Mrs, Lucille Wingfield Mr. Unique Winston Mr. George Witherspoon Mr. James Wooding Mr, Claude Worsley Mrs. Mary E. Wrenn Mrs. Juanita C. Wright, Sr. Miss C. D. Wynder Mr. Walter Wynne ei Mr. Willie Yabat Mr. R. C. Yancey, Jr. Mr. Willie M. Yarbough Mr. Gerome Young Mrs. Gerome Young Mrs. Katie Young Mrs. Lillie B. Young Mrs. Margaret Young Mr. Robert E. Young Mrs. Nannie Yates Mr. Mrs, Samuel J. Yates HOMAS JEFFERSON. SSB(N) 618 WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS = NEWPO RT N EWS | : = “SHIPBUILDING AND = ce. Ee . oe aid a zy) ce icc RICH’S GIVES ll There's a Rich's Supermarket near you I with every purchase TTT nc. Nachman’ 2 Stores to Serve You Better Downtown and Warwick Center Serving the Youth, the Parents, and the Homemakers of Tomorrow . . . Faithfully . . Sincerely . . . Since 1893. SIX IN ONE Oneniantaccounttedateterr Radio Dispatched Trucks First Merchants Bank Phone CH 4-8501 Office in Newport News and you'll have an account at all six offices. Complete Banking Trust Services Grandberry Ss Wachee Radio TV Service 123—28th Street Newport News 25th an and Pear ve, ; Warwick Blvd. at Complete line of randon Rd. : A 5 TererconaAvemend High Fidelity Components J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Banking Facility Fort Eustis, Va. 240 Jefferson Ave. Virginia's Foremost Bank Newport News, Va. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 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 de GPO tele Newport News, Virginia We Welcome Your Account and the Privilege of Serving You CROWN SAVINGS BANK Newport News, Virginia JUST WORLDS OF BES mal ING SPENCER MOTOR SALES, IN FASHIONS 4) Your Studebaker | yan Mercury --Meteor--Comet Dealer 1600 Kecoughtan Road 33rd Street and Washington Avenue Hampton, Virginia Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia WEA LOE U RR ee@@e Complete Line of Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail i MEANS SERVICE Call 2204 Kecoughtan Road, Hampton FOR COAL CH 7-5261 AND OIL SUN a ae Phone CH 7-6336 RC—NEHI BOTTLING CO. ot 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 RC Cola Nehi Beverages Upper 10 119 Aberdeen Road Hampton, Virginia Phone Ch 48497 C = E: = % : oS ai : Ds sA Sttst c Kodou a nsureo} ‘ eS iz SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEWPORT NEWS 2916 Washington Avenue Newport N ews, Virginia PAT’S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, INC. 9702 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Chestnut 7-6062 Dennis A. Patterson, President Class of 1942 Modern Living Demands Modern Wiring’ FRANKLIN FUNERAL HOME Phone 245-3302 2117 Madison Ave. Newport News, Virginia Compliments of OLD DOMINION CRAB CO. Wholesale Dealers in Crabs and Crab Meat 807 Jefferson Ave. CH 5-7319 Newport News Ware WALKER she (Class of 1928) Insurance Auto Casualty Real Estate 554--25th Street Newport News, Virginia ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP Open Daily 8A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Wednesday Friday 8A.M. to9 P.M. Saturday 8A.M.to 9 P.M. 609--25th St. Vernard M. Lynch Newport News, Va. Proprietor Compliments of BENTHALL BROS., INC. Wholesale Grocers SILVERMAN'S FURS BARCLAY AND SONS 3211 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware 2912 Washington Avenue and Warwick Center Compliments of 10836 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia me Fred Whiting Photographer ARCHIE'S WAFFLE BAR DINER 43 Cornelius Drive Specialize in Seafoods Fried Chicken Under New Management Hampton, Virginia Archie Davis, Owner Call CH 5-9942 Order to Go 2305 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. M ERN SCeANES FACTORY OUTLET STORE AND DYERS 815--24th St. 3409 Washington Avenue Furs Cleaned - Cold Storage ‘Where Quality Counts Phone CH 4-178] Newport News, Virginia CENTER FORD The Peninsula's FORD Center 29th Street Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 7-639 1 MOSELEY FURNITURE COMPANY FURNISHING PENINSULA HOMES OVER 50 YEARS TELEPHONE 542 - 25TH STREET CHESTNUT 5-1001 NEWPORT NEWS, VA. MASON BROTHERS' SEAFOOD MARKET Wholesale and Retail Fish-Clams Oysters--Crab Meat 2807 Chestnut Avenue 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 7-584 1 Catalog Order Department -- CH 4-8436 Hardware “Toys Notions FAULK BROTHERS Cleaners Taxi Service 638-25th Street 626-25th Street CH 5-295] CH 7-1501 Newport News, Virginia SPIGEL BROTHERS FURNITURE 2606 Jefferson Ave. Dial CH 7-575] Congratulations from GREENSPON FURNITURE 544--25th Newport News We Have Been Furnishing Homes for Your Parents and Grandparents Since 1905 Let Us Furnish Yours 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 KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2301 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Compliments of BENSON-PHILLIPS CO., INC. PARKER AND POWELL weeeeeUrniivre ey Ret . . � Carpets . . « Appliances Dial CH 5-204] 212 28th Street Phone CH 5-7753 Who's Your Cleaner? B W CLEANERS Call for and Delivered One Day Service 2704 Wickham Ave. Newport News, Va. When You Think of Shoes Think of 3215 Washington Avenue and Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY Safe, Economical Transportation Serving the Peninsula Charter Service a Special ty Dial PA 3-3344 Ford Sales and Service BOWDITCH FORD, INCORPORATED Your Locally Owned Friendly Ford Dealer Warwick Blvd. Harpersville Rd. Newport News, Virginia yx mewreort NEW $ Complete Furnishings for All Men Downtown Hidenwood Shopping Center Students! Buy From SUTTLE MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac -- Oldsmobile G.M. Trucks LEGGETT’S 34th and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia In Newport News Your Store for Sportswear In the Latest Styles At Prices You'll Like EAST END SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Road Service Free Pickup Delivery Mechanic on Duty CH 5-981] Jerry W. Jones 25th Wickham Ave. Proprietor 3001 Washington Aven ue Newport News, Virginia Newport News Fine Class Rings, Announcements Yearbooks, Awards SHAWS 2811 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia JOSTEN'S Mr. William W. Edwards, Representative 703 Second Street Martinsville, Virginia ME 8-757 1 All Famous Brand Watches Tidewater's Largest Jewelry Store WARD PONTIAC SALES, INC. The Wide-Track Pontiac Your Dealer for Pontiac—Tempest—Vauxhal| 3201 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Since O.H. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 1933 3007-9 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia CH 5-5571 Private Ambulance Dignified and Sympathetic Service BRADBY'S FUNERAL SERVICE W. Thos. Bradby, Owner 3215 Chestnue Avenue Newport News, Virginia Office CH 5-256] Residence CH 5-1492 For All Your Hardware Needs Visit a GOODMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Quality Hardware 3401 Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Va. BROWN DERBY Shoe Shine Parlor Groceries -- Confectioners and a Variety of Other Items 2016 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia William R. Ford Son, Proprietors Tools Fixtures % Dies % Gages Exp. Work Jigs % Machining W—B TOOL DIE COMPANY NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA W. BAUZ Phone 244-7281 2204 Wickham Ave. CITIZENS MARINE JEFFERSON BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Washington Ave. at 25th Street Warwick Shopping Center Newmarket Shopping Center Sherwood Shopping Center PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION Independent Union Representing the Employees of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES DOWNTOWN ¢ WYTHE © BRENTWOOD HUTCHENS CHEVROLET Congratulations to the Since 1921 Trading as Newport I9AdeCraduatee News Automobile Exchange HUNTER'S GROCERY STORE Telephone 244-491] 3301 Roanoke Avenue 3400 Huntington Ave. Newport News, Va. Fabric Care Services Congratulations CLEANERS ay ee LAUNDRY Storage WARWICK LAUNDRY, INC. 127-24th Street Phone 244-1421 FRANKLIN PRINTING CO., INC. Offset Letterpress Art Service Business Forms Advertising Material Wedding Announcements Church Club Printing 216 25th 245-2841 JIM MURPHY'S AUTO SERVICE General Auto Repairs 2111 Wickham Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-7501 vour CAR a PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Two Locations 327 Main St. Hampton, Virginia ¥ODERIERO ZENO ©DsaING 339-35th Street Newport News, Va. Foods For Your Freezer CH 4-490] 316 Victoria Blvd. 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 YOUSLISSH@ REAISIDEsS AV EaAni NIGHT DAY SUPERMARKET We Deliver Call CH 5-0862 2209 Wickham Avenue Newport News, Virginia We Have the Latest in Music. If It's Available, We Have It. Come In and Browse Around Zo} Fes TREETAREGORDESHOE 605--25th Street JACKSON CLEANERS Main Plant 549-25th Street Formal Wear for Rent Four Branches for Your Convenience Jagr Ve Jefferson Avenue 3101 3131 Chestnut Avenue Newsome Park Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia CH 7-3593 Thoin Bright Future... A HERITAGE OF YOUTH™ j © Keep That Future Bright f By Staying Abreast Of f WORLD EVENTS... Ue SARIN Loss boo SERVICE 25th St. Oak Ave. Newport News, Va. J. S. Arnold Phone: CH 7-1803 GENERAL AUTO SALES INC. Sst St. Huntington Avenue Newport News CH 4-1493 Your Downtown Chrylser, Imperial, Plymouth Valiant Dealer See Us Before You Trade Read Consistently etka ress $ Tre Times-HERALD ei ROBERT (BRO.) JONES Dependable Cleaners 3—Hour Service Silks, Pastels Made to Look Like New 2708 Chestnut Avenue Newport News Dial CH 4-2514 Donated by A FRIEND Good Luck and Best Wishes GILMORE'S FUNERAL HOME STEIN BELL DEPARTMENT STORE The House That Service Built 2313 Jefferson Ave. Donates For Fashion First Ambulance Service for All Huntington Stadium Games HOBBS CAFE Compliments of We Sell Good Food and Cold Beverages Phone CH 5-9754 YODER'S DAIRY 510--25th Street Newport News, Virginia things 20 better WI BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE NEWPORT NEWS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INCORPORATED ANTHONY'S BARBER COLLEGE ROBERT STEIN SHOE CO. Men and Women Learn a Profitable Profession 2315 Jefferson Ave. 3010 1 2 Chestnut Ave. Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Day and Night Owner and Inst. Classes Mrs. Irene Y . Anthony Mr. Brisco C. Anthony Fine Shoes Low Prices Dial CH 5-9769 THE COLONIAL PRINTING CO. CH 5-4967 CH 5-9954 Offset Letterpress Hand Lettering Wedding Announcements Business Forms Bulle tins Booklets Rubber Stamps ROSE BLUE CAFE Rosa Harris, Prop. Tasty Sandwiches 3201 Roanoke Ave. NINE Va. 2202 Wickham Ave. Our Most Fervent Thanks are Expressed to All of Our Patrons and Merchants Who So Kindly Consented to Help Us in Our Endeavor to Publish and Finance the HUNTINGTONIAN OF 1964 3 ‘ 5 ii ici cau ia stare oie Aa a PET eal ale a. ee . s See age ? | | a ' es - ‘ 2 ee i , ‘ i Bs 8 oy bes a] waa! , . hcg oy ‘ nts Si dltial UA ener. — ey A rit aiots 246 Autographs Autographs 248