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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1965 volume:

-- huntington high school -- newport news, virginia 1965 vol. xxxv dedic ation TE iitiitiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitit me: administration TITIITITLI Iii iii ii iii iii ii ee facuity TTTTTTT TTT itiitiiiitiii iii iit iii iti it iti iit es underclassmen PPTTTTTTTTT Lil liiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiii titi) eee: orgcinizations and activities TITIPITISIIPLii iii i iii iit iii iii) oe | sen! ors TITITITITTTITLITITTITTITTliiii titi iii iii ii itr it tir rrreee i 79 advertisements and patrons TITITITIITIITIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iii i] ace: . foliage eg let ten : , 4 bs sedicctnggiecaptege EAGT AS nts which remain t times reality a the present bows to reverie. S drifting intO reminiscence, share these treasured WMI WN CUO A WA +— OW, Cm AUK a Loren) ® ‘ ha _— Ww W “MW. a ¥ a i ee GY ' Oia ® Sees i THEODORE stern OLLINS Little can be said to express adequately the heartfelt sorrow that we shared in the death of our beloved Mr. Theodore T. Rollins. He was an inspiration to the entire student body and was loved greatly by his fellow teachers. His memory will occupy a special place in our hearts forever. The Class of 1965 is proud to dedicate posthumously the HUNTINGTONIAN to him. “THEY SHALL NOT GROW OLD AS WE THAT ARE LEFT GROW OLD: AGE SHALL NOT WEARY THEM NOR THE YEARS CONDEMN. AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN AND IN THE MORNING WE WILL REMEMBER THEM. -- BENYON ISAAC HARPS In MEMORIAM JOHN G, HARRIS As a fond mother, when the day iSO Er, Leads by the hand her little child to bed, Half willing, half reluctant to be led, And leave his broken playthings on the floor, Still gazing at them through the open door, Nor wholly reassured and com- TOLLeu. By promises of others in their stead, Which, though more splendid, may not please him more; So Nature deals with us, and takes away Our playthings one by one, and by the hand Leads us to rest so cently, that we go Scarce knowing if we want to go or stay, Being too full of sleep to understand How far the unknown transcends the what we know. -- Longfellow Iu Memtrwum Softly the stars are gleaming Upon a precious grave, Where sleepeth without dreaming One we loved but could not save. He bade no one a last farewell, He said good-bye to none, His loving heart had ceased to beat Before we knew he had gone. God gave us strengthito faces And courage to bear the blow; And what it meant to lose him, No one but God will ever know. -- Unknown DOLUIE Dyes Lut OLD MAIN ENTRANCE A GROWING HUNTINGTON With the ever-increasing enrollment in the schools of today, it becomes even more important that adequate pro- visions be made to meet the demands of the society. Hunt - ington, in fulfilling its edu- cational obligation, has stretched her boundaries from 30th to 35th Street and from Orcutt to Wickham. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EDU- CATION DEPARTMENTS. SHIPYARD COMMUNITY CENTER THE BOYS' GYMNASIUM Adjacent to each other are the physical edu- cation plants. Com- pleted this school year, the boys' gymnasium provides ample locker space for physical ed- ucation classes and for the athletic program. The girls' gymnasium (left), on the other hand, houses the ICT and DE class rooms. 10 administration BOARD OF EDUCATION The success 01 anyescnool systemils tiicene su toiled progressive and capable leadership. The Newport News School Board consists of men who are dedicated to the proper maintenance and admin- istration of the city’s many schools. Mr. Ward, R. Scull, Mr. Gordon, F. Pullen, Dr. J. T. Jobe, III, Mr. J. M. Dozier, Mr. Richard Newman, Dr. C. Waldo Scott, Dr. W. T. Watkins, Jr. ie 7 Oo NEE SON] SUPE RUING EN DEINE: FOR AGE IS OPPORTUNITY NO LESS THAN YOUTH ITSELF, THOUGH IN ANOTHER DRESS eee -- LONGFELLOW 13 THE ROLES OF AN ADMINISTRATOR Presiding over a committee meet- ing composed of faculty and mem- bers from the community, Mr. Scales expresses a point which is vital to all concerned. THE PRINCIPALS MESSAGE Members of the Class of 1965: It is most gratifying to extend greetings to you on your graduation day. All persons who contrib - uted to your development have ample reason to rejoice with you. Today you join hands with a multitude of other boys and girls who are completing their secondary education and to whom society must look to do the work of the world. We are living in an extraordinary age, requiring extraordinary thinking and extraordinary ap- plication in order toveftect:the creativity andiireshnesssof ideaspsuccess demands Oho the age of challenge and change. Never before has there been such a diverse and exciting array of trades and professions to stimulate achievement. Never before have schools and the general public evidenced a greater awareness in the worth of education by virtually underwriting the cost for all who would further their training. Never before has there been such a variety of opportu- nities available to you nor more stringent requirements made of those who would seize them. Never before has there been a greater need for men of thought, industry, and dedication. How you can best develop and use your talents must be your searching question now. Your ful- fillment is contingent upon translating into action the many truths you have learned here. En- deavor to attain an appreciable degree of excellence in some area of competence that you may build a fortress against frustrations, fears, and failures. Determine what worthwhile goal you would realize and elect to give to its pursuit the perseverance success demands. You carry with you our fondest good wishes. We trust your future will be fashioned from the counciliot Lhe Greatwleacher, 14 ADMINIS TRATING Writing recommendations, conferring with parents, and maintaining a competent staff are but a very few of the cumbersome responsibilities which weigh upon the office of an administrator. Mr. Scales uses the intercom to contact one of the offices at the other end of the yards and yards of corridor. DEDICA TING With enraptured faces, eager students and other spectators await the first play of the game. The throng of spectators roar enthusiastically as Mr. W. D. Scales rolls the basketball onto the floor, thus opening the 1964-65 basketball season. OFFICIATING Of his reserved honors, crowning Miss Homecoming is one which Mr Scales cherishes. ils ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Having a helper makes matters go more smoothly for Mr. C. C. Johnson, Assistant Prin- cipal. Arranging schedules fer teachers and stu- dents, managing the curricular offerings, and attending problems concerning school discipline | are among the many responsibilities that encum| ber an assistant principal in a high school of over two thousand students. Christine Spratley, an Industrial Cooperative training student, and Mr. Johnson begin the day's work by checking the principal's list for students needing class admission slips. Case stated, conference ove., admission slip granted. GUIDANCE IS HER FORTE Mrs. Effie M. Green confers with hundreds of duties which are discharged by Mrs. Green, students weekly in an effort to help them adjust Assistant Principal, Guidance Director, and to the situation of education, solve problems, Dean of Girls. Functioning as Dean of Girls, and answer the many questions which plague Mrs. Green provides in her office a place of the adolescent mind. Administering tests and consolation for girls with problems peculiar to keeping student records are additional guidance them. Animated, yet poised, Mrs. Green takes time out from her busy schedule to share a bit of her wisdom during lunch. pene PERSE Seta, MAIL CALL Because of the en- suing Christmas mail rush, Mrs. B. Seabron must be certain that the mail for the faculty does not pile up. In addition to taking time for mail dis- tribution, Mrs. Sea- bron serves as the clerk in charge of transcripts. THE SECRETARIAL STAFF Answering the telephone, taking dictation, and making reports for the school are but a few of Mrs. V. James' many tasks. This, too, makes for an efficient secretary. After all money is collected by the teacher, it is given to Mrs. L. Kea, the bookeeper. She, in tum, takes it to the bank where it is deposited. Mrs. H. Lawson concentrates upon the hundreds of federal forms and pupil affadavits which must be completed and filed in the office of the school board. Every penny must be counted with accuracy. Mrs. B. Seabron Mrs. L. Kea AMMONIA... ASPIRIN... ASSURANCE .. . Nurse Holloway meets many patients during thescOunse Omthe dayee ieslictensesviipathon = cally to complaints which range from head - aches tofingers stuck in test tubes. Her quiet manner and engaging smile soon let the ailing student know that she is his friend and is will- ing to help. Our expanded facilities enable Nurse Holloway to administer to more students’ needs than in previous years. In such clean surroundings, who could help but feel better? Shirley Stokes, a senior, comes to Nurse Holloway for counseling on such topics as physical or mental hygiene. 20 e aoa | Ans! _ 4 AamintiStre en ve raculty underclassmen organizations activities seniors patrons advertisements ENGLISH The English Department at Huntington is the core of communicative activities. In addition to encouraging the improvement of skills in reading comprehension, the department strives to promote good speaking and writing habits among the student body. That English is required of all students during their five year stay at Huntington is further evidence of the department's infinite effort to stress good verbal grooming. MR. MILTON Cz CALILOWAY Mr. Calloway, completing his third year as departmental chairman, uses his time to make preparations for his classes and English meetings in the newly acquired English office. Having distinguished him- self as a competent teacher, he finds much pleasure in serving as adviser to Seniors. 22 A DOLLAR A DAY Mrs. Holman takes time out from copy writing, proofreading, and other manifesta- tions of producing a quality newspaper to attend to financial affairs. MRS. MISS ELLA BAKER MRS. W. SANTIFUL PATRICIA H. HOLMAN 23 Among the number of new teachers added to the Huntington faculty is Miss D. Feaster, who pauses between classes to supervise a project showing a phase of grammar's importance and value. Engaged in this project are Linda Stokes (Kneeling) and Brenda Burton. MISS KAREN L. WILSON MReC. El. JONES MISS SANDRA KING 24 THE BUSINESS AT HAND Sponsor of the debating team, Mrs. Haltiwanger pursues her task of developing sound her students! thinking and speaking. 7 . logic in Og1ie 1N MISS L. L. JONES | 7 7 4 a [| INVITATION TO KNOWLEDGE Miss L. L. Jones, in one of her typical moments of joy, anticipates the arrival of her students. MRS. EVA FLEMING MR. GERALD BLAKENEY 25 Miss Thomas proves that teaching offers many opportunities for versatility. MISS ELSIE GRAHAM MR. WILLIAM B. THOMAS MISS DOROTHY THOMAS MRS. LOUISE GARRETT Aside from teaching, Mr. W. B. Thomas works closely with the Principal in producing a creditable yearbook. 26 FOREIGN LANGUAGES MISS L. K. FRAZIER MR. DAVID T. LAWRENCE TIME OUT At the kick-off game of the 1964-65 basketball season, Mrs. Grandberry and Miss L. L. Jones, far removed from their classes, take time out to relax after the last minute rush of the maddening crowds. The beginning of a new foreign language program, equipped with all the modern teaching conveniences, necessitates a competent teaching staff. Mr. Lawrence, Spanish teacher, and Mrs. Grandberry, instructor in French, test the equipment for effectiveness. MRS. N. GRANDBERRY 27 SOCIAL STUDIES Economics, World Geography, and Social Problems are but a few of the electives which come under the auspices of the Social Studies Department and which are available to all stu- dents at Huntington. Designed to foster a greater appreciation of international, nation- al, and community affairs, the department is headed by Mr Claude N Carter: MR. CLAUDE N. CARTER The multifacet role of the social science instructor does not end at the termination of the school day. Rev. Hayes, newly elected president of the PTA, discusses the REV. PRESTON HAYES importance of good community-school relations with Mr. Scales and Rev. W. R. Wisner. MRS. EDITH S. BLAND 28 Social studies teachers are a prone to catch the flu bug too. Mr. Hearst takes preventative steps against the plague. Mrs. L. Lipscombe, who is instructor of social problems, directs students toward the unlimited realms of opportunities by remaining in school. Working with student prob- lems provides her with an appreciation of her classroom work in her social problems class. MISS ADA FORIES T MRS. LOUISE LIPSCOMBE MR. R. Lo. BREARST 29 MR. G.S. TURNER MRS. ANN S. BARNES MISS BRENDA FOWLKES MR. LENROW MILO MRS. IRENE BAKER MR. ALGIE PITCHFORD DEPARTMENTAL SHARING Balance between social studies and dramatics is illustrated by Mr. Pitchford, one of the history instruc- tors who puts his creative talent and experience to use in his drama. MR. J. E. WOODS MISS MARY M. RILEY MR. FREDDIE L. TRAVIS TURKEY TALK Mr. J. Woods and Mr. D. Lawrence engage ina bit of turkey talk, as they await the arrival of the next class. MRS. MAMYE BACOTE MR. DAVID BARR MRS. MADELYN C. WOODS 31 SCIENCE Science, under the chairmanship of Miss iy Dare Gly mes tendseubonimulic area Ol Barc clence tO;thesc ompilex ity of Physics. The courses which fall between these subjects are also gear- ed to the enabling of students to under - stand scientific occurences and in- fluences in their environment. MR. HOWARD ALSTON A SNEAK PREVIEW Mr. Alston, in the confines of his audio- visual office, finds biology of the day. With all audio-visual aids distributed, Mr. Alston retreats to his nook to review for the next class. MISSES B cote ie “mia Though not a romantic or western movie, the film which Mrs. Braxton is showing provokes scientific curiosity and comprehension of scientific phenomena never before understood by man. Mrs. Braxton, one of the recent additions to the Huntington family, gives accurate account of her students by a daily check of attendance. MR. AUSTIN STITT MRS. CATHERINE BRAXTON MR. TURNER M. SPENCER MRS. CAROL B. McFERRIN 5, While not washing her hands of the importance of science in our daily lives, Miss Fortune does emphasize the importance of cleanliness as a necessary quality in any successful scientific ex- periment. MISS GLADYS FORTUNE Aroused by the challenge of which science offers . C. HARRI g gels Mr. McLeod stresses his point to his students quite emphatically. MR. BRUCE McLEOD 34 TEACHERS MUST STUDY TOO Mr. W. H. Holmes engages in deep contemplative study in the silence of the library. In addition to serving as an excellent chemistry teacher whom students at Huntington hold in the highest esteem, Mr. Holmes is an active participant in the athletic program, serving as athletic director. MR. WILBUR HOLMES MRS. FANNIE KING MR. JOHN HARRIS 35 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Augmenting the program of offerings in the Vocational Education department, Distribu- tive Education offers on-the-job training in selling skills. In spite of the technological progress, the students of Huntington still learn the aesthetic value of handmade objects. MR. JOHN T. BROWN sy - UM STRAMGLES SHORT CIRCUITS In a moment of delight, Mr. Brown, chairman of the Vocational Education department, acquaints Mr. G. Pullen with the equipment in the department and the various student projects. 36 Under the direction of Mr. W. Lewis, Thomas Fauntleroy creates a blueprint of a modern house. MR. RALPH McGHEE MR. ROSS HINES MR. CHURCHILL ROBINSON Proficient in the field of industrial arts, Mr. Hale points out the pitfalls of faulty soldering. MR. JAMES HALE MR. WILLIAM LEWIS MR. W.L. JONES COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Consisting of courses in general business, typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand, the commercial Educa - tion department endeavors the prepare interested stu- dents to meet the standard set up by business estab- lishments throughout the country. Automation, electric typewriters, and classes con- ducted on TV are fine, but what happens when the machine gets stuck? Mr. Roystemisson hand tostes. lieve any apprehensions which Connie Carter might MRS. CELESTINE WYNDER have. MRS. Co MaIINES MRS. THELMA M. JONES Exam time has arrived, and Mrs. Hines warms up the Miss Haltiwanger harkens to one of the many : ; : mimeograph machine for the action ahead. questions put before her by students. L Teemmemmen MR ee ROWS DER MISS RHODA HALTIWANGER a} Pine a | a [rat Jat oe are ey his ee Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Braxton work as a team to enliven the special program with meaningful SPECIAL EDUCATION The special education classes at Huntington are designed for the ed- ucation of students whose needs can- not be adequately met in regular classes. This program recognizes the fact that the goals of education for these pupils must be in keeping with their capacities, limitations, and interests. The major concern is training for participation in the oc - MRS. VERA PERRY Cupational world, The classes seek further to develop the individual as a well integrated personality and a good citizen and to discover his strengths and weak - nesses, AS AS MRS. PEARL C, BRAXTON 39 MRS. VIRGIE J. COBB HOME ECONOMICS The home, still the basis of a wholesome community, receives many of its skillful trainees from the Huntington Home Economics department. Inspite of frozen foods and TV dinners, girls learn that home cooked meals best provide the vital nutrients for a healthy family. Many of the girls find that by making their own clothes that they save money for other necessities as well as some luxuries. Mrs. Cobb makes final adjustments before she begins to cut the material. $ : oe ° + wg ee Sees et Se, See eentt as 40 OBSERVATION Celestine Green, Janie Bazemore, and Barbara Chatman observe Mrs. Lucas as she demonstrates the how-to's of sewing. MRS. ORA DAWKINS MES e GLAU LE LemlcUe Ars Mrs. Carter adjusts and pins the pattern to the fabric to insure an attractively fitting finished product. MRS, A. T, CARTER MRS. MARY O. PALMER 41 MATHEMATICS Mathematics of today involves many more op- erations than those utilized just a decade ago. Today we are working with electronic comput - ers. We are engaged in space travel and :other mathematical and scientific projects which re- quire and use some of the very best minds in the country. Our Mathematics department, chaired by Miss L. M. Weaver, prepares us for these math- ematical necessities. MISS LILLIAN M. WEAVER Lesson plans are the order of the day for Miss Weaver. « 4 oe ee ee one One of the few teachers who were compelled to change rooms in the ren- ovation of Huntington, Mrs. Harrell summons the pupils! attention to a math- ematical enigma. t rt 5 s2 ENO § { Loe a es SS th OH see 24 en pod He re MISS BETTYE GARRICK MR. NOEL J. PLEASANT MRS. EVELYN BRYANT i. , Mr. Pleasant is aware that a gesture or two may be helpful in putting across the correct mathematica] idea. 43 MR. JOSEPH SPENCER As the ray of light beams upon the blackboard, so Miss Malloy beams over the job which she performs in enlightening her students. MISS C. MALLOY MR. JULIAN BAKER Many situations are created outside the class- oe room. Mr. B. Horne takes time out for a Xe valuable moment, while Mr. Spencer supervises the bus loading at 3:35. ke ne ‘ie , a l01797- -5 93-2 7) Aa wh es is The blackboard, an essential instrument in the comprehension of mathematical skills of a classroom, tells the Mrs. Lawrence (above) and Miss Smith (below), long time members story of the proper solving of equations. of the Huntington teaching staff, do not take their task lightly and proceed to expound upon mathematical theories and facts. MRS. FRANCES E, LAWRENCE MISS MABEL SMITH 45 PHYSICAL EDUCATION In keeping with the late President John PS Kennedy siphysicalsiir ness program for the youth of this country, the Physical Educa- tion department, headed by Mr. Walter R. Kane, endeavors to promote in its classes a campaign for sound bodies and clean living. Good sportsmanship is the key that opens the door to victory in any game is a lesson which students in physical education meditate upon, while Mr. Kane calls time out for paper work. MR. GEORGE DAVIS MR. G. HARTMAN é MR. WALTER R. KANE Mr. Holmes discusses plans for the first game of the season as Coach Crittenden lends an attentive ear. sia as lig canaries te Me ee ca Ae oa ee : Sa ee Co oe te e bo ek Fe ee ee MR. RAYMOND CRITTENDEN MRS. MERTHARINE FRANCIS MRS. MILDRED JENNINGS MRS. HAZEL EASON hed Os Oi Nd 2 ei, Re Coach Madden, the helmsman of the Viking foot- ball team for more than two decades, watches the team on its way to victory over the rival phenix. MR. THADDEUS MADDEN MRS. CALLIE MITCHELL MRS. MARY A. CARY Miss Arnelle Powell, cadet teacher from Hampton Institute, demonstrates her creative dancing ability at The Home- coming festivities. 47 FINE ARTS In an attempt to raise the cultural level of stude nts at Huntington, music, both vocal and instrumental, and art are of- fered as electives. Students who grad- uate from Huntington are often at an advantage for having participated in the choir or band, for they find music scholarships available to those who have demonstrated excellent muscianship. MR. W. R. HERRING MR. ARTHUR W. BOULDIN Much of the choir's superb singing is due to Mr. Bouldin's artistry as a conductor and interpreter of Superior half-time performances at football games, music which has come to us from the masters. concerts, and marching engagements for civic affairs are incentives to Mr. Herring for careful preparation. Mrs. Mann demonstrates the importance of planning to Virginia Richardson and Theodore Knightnor. MRS. MILDRED MANN a MR. ALLEN LEWIS LIBRARY SCIENCE AND GUIDANCE Students find the Guidance Center as a place in which they may iron out some of their academic difficulties, while the library serves as a place for quite, contemplative study for both students and faculty members. To teach the why's and where's of our new, modern library, Mrs. Jackson offers a two-week course, in library science to all incoming eighth graders. MAS RUTHOM: PERRY MRS. MAURICE JACKSON Christine Spratley finds that the library is one of our main sources of information about people and places and accosts Mrs. Perry for direction through the many volumes on the shelves. MRS. MILDRED R. WILSON uy A calm objectivity is a ne- cessity in offering guidance to others, and Mrs. Wilson maintains that air as she re- ceives her medicine from Dr. W. Goldsmith. THE CAKE TERIATSLARE Mrs. Mae East, cafeteria director, makes the final tally for the day. The menu is prepared and the food has been cooked. Mrs. Eley's job now is to announce what has been prepared. ROW 1: Mrs. N. Perry, Mrs. B. Berkley, Miss A. Mitchell, Mrs. S. Gordon, Mrs. W. Scott. ROW 2: Mmes. A. Bratcher, I. Valentine, I. Jennings, S. Guthrie, C. Wormly, A. Godwin, R. Cannon, lk Eley, G. Knoght, Mr. S. Guthrie. WS SSSEEEEEE Mrs. S. Gordon and Mrs. I. Jennings know what it takes to s atisfy the ''sweet-tooth of the Huntington family. Assistant cook, Miss A. Mitchell, stirs up a lucious barbeque. Mrs. S. Guthrie, head baker, utilizes th: modern facilities of the cafeteria. In order to get the task done of feed- ing the massive stu- dent body, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Berk- ley, and Mrs. Jen- nings chime in to fill the many des- sert bowls. Making prepara- tions to report their receipts from the lunches are Mrceet. Dayis- Mrs. A. O'Neill, and Mrs. M. Wil- Second-in-command to the baker is Mrs liams. N. Perry who prepares homemade bread for the enjoyment of the student vody wal THE JANITORIAL STAFF We doff our caps to the jani- torial staff for providing us with a well-attended build- ing. The members of the staiirares| HOW el aaivicee Johnson, Mrs. F. Tabb, NMrss La Tynes; irs ke Jones. ROW 2: Miss G. Blount, Mrs. S. Mason, Miss Mary Washington, Mrs. R. Welch. ROW 3: Mrszas: Gatling, Mrs. Ida Finch. Much of the heavy work which may need to be done is handled by Messrs. S. Wilson, R. Gar- land, E. T. Miller, and J. Forbbs. Mr. R. Wardrett lowers the colors at the end of a busy day, while Mrs. Welch goes about her task of wiping away the many footprints left on the stairs. Mir. Eel seVinltes is caught by our roving photographer as he goes to his next assignment. Harold Adkins Charles Allen Diane Alston Iris Anderson Deanna Andrews Gwendolyn Andrews Helen Armfield Frances Armstrong Fred Ar mstrong Selena Arnette Linda Atkins Lloyd Atkins Mozelle Aursby Pearlie Aytch Doris Bagley Sandra Bailey Synade Bailey George Baker Edma Bazemore Linda Beckett Joann Bell David Bines Gracie Birchette Alvin Blair Henrietta Blair Barbara Boone 54 Charles Boyd Adrenia Boykins Catherine Brown Delores Brown Everett Brown Lorenzo Brown Curtis Clarke LaVan Clark Jerry Coleman Carolyn Conyers Cynthia Cook Henry Cooke Woodrena Brown Marilyn Burnett Mammie Burton Nora Callis Janice Camp William Carney Susie Carr Gloria Chapman Celestine Charity Raymond Charity Charles Cheek Michelle Christian fe Richard Brown Carrie Clarke Angelique Cooper Harold Cooper Oscar Coppedge Joyce Corbin Dallas Corey Otis Coward Paulette Coward Robert Coward Ronald Curtis Debra Davenport Alton Davis Glenn Davis Terelle Davis Shirley DeLoatch Mary Ann Diggs Margaret Dixon Sharon Dorsey Shirley Eason Edward East Sherelle East Alphonso Ester Derek Faison Bertha Farrar Catherine Fennell Marjorie Fennell Jonathan Fladger 56 Dorothy Flood Vivianna Foreman Vivian Freeman Alma Gale Elaine Gary Blanche Gatling Elaine Gibson Geraldine Gilbert William Gilchrist Haywood Gills Ronald Gilmore Annie Godwin Linwood Goldstone Cynthia Graham Cassandra Grant Winston Graves Marlene Hall Richard Hall Minerva Haltiwanger Demetrius Hampton Jerry Hanks Clyde Hargraves Eliza Harrell Jacqueline Harrell Ellis Harris Herbert Harris Oy Kenneth Hartwell Brenda Hatchett Barbara Hawkins Joseph Hawkins Henrietta Hayes Mary Hayes Samuel Haynes Willie Henry Geraldine Hicks Barbara Hill Willie Hill Rose Hilliard Brenda Hiltor Florence Hobbes Lois Hobson Cynthia Holley Daniel Holloway Dwight Holloway Elizabeth Holly Oliver Howard Austina Jefferson Thomas Jolly Alton Jones Alton Jones Deborah Jones Howard Jones 58 Linwood Jones Sherman Jones David Joyner Doris Joyner Gail Joyner Christopher Judge Claudette Lockett Lawrence Lucas Roland Lynch Lindora Lyons Cleveland Mabry Steven Malloy Carmelita Kersey Charles Kersey Rufus King Annie Knight Marilyn Lane Albert Lawrence Cynthia Layne Dorothy Layne Thelma Kea Soloman Keene Sylvester Kelley Frances Lee Leona Lee Yvonne Lee Eldridge Marshall Jackolean Martin Sandra Martin Herman McCraw tm Marie McDonald William McEachern Elmira Melvin Pearl Mills Sandra Mills Delores Mines Brenda Neal Alda Nelson Elizabeth Nelson William Nelson Wilbert Noel Brenda Oliver Elliott Orie David Outlaw Martha Outlaw Carolyn Parker Gloria Parker Marjorie Parker Janet Pecte Emmett Perry Leroy Perry Rosemarie Perry Carolyn Pittman Frieda Pope Deborah Powell Louis Powell Frankie Price Jesse Price McKinley Price Andria Pulley Ervin Pulliam Rosanna Rainey Pete Revels Roland Rice Churchill Robinson Evelyn Robinson Hayes Robinson Jesse Robinson Marcheal Robinson Joyce Roddy Sherry Rose Marion Savage Shirley Savage Bernard Scott Brenda Scott Peggy Scott Patricia Seabron William Seabron 61 Ivy Sedgwick Carolyn Shelton Ernest Sills James Simms Curtis Sledge Brenda Smith Carolyn Smith Ella Smith Howard Smith Stephanie Smith Melvin Spruiel Shirley Stevenson JoAnn Stith Lee Strichland Amanda Tatum Paulette Taylor James Thomas Rosalind Thomas Wallicia Thomas Garland Thomas Henry Thompson Willie Threat Enomie Tibbs Jacqueline Tisdale Rosalind Titus Charles Townes ¢ At agh te =; YA ty Aw Oe ‘ wf | AMIR } 62 Steven Travis Kathy Tucker Jean Turner Linda Veale Herman Wallace JoAnn Wallace Sherman Wallace Barbara Warren Kenneth Washington Ann Watkins Julius Webster Mary Wells Edward West Shirley Whitaker Elliot White Harold White Harry Whitehead Loretha Whitehead Judith Whitley Everlene Wilkins Willie Wilkins Carolyn Williams Eula Williams Francine Williams Gloria Williams Phyllis Williams Theophelous Williams James Wills Thyra Wofford Joan Wood Deloris Worsley LaVerne Worsley Cogitation Hoping to reap the benefits from her conscientiousness, Elaine Gibbson engages in that old educational pastime -- STUDY. seston eratmcecste An Apple a Day The roving photographer catches Stephanie Smith grabbing a pre-class snack, while Leon Saunders implores her to save a bite for himself. 64 THE MOMENTS BEFORE Often the moments leading up to a class can be quite taxing. Jackie Harris and Thomas Fauntleroy use their time wisely by engag- ing in last minute reverie before that big final exam. te tii saa date Le vette ‘ ‘ Cooperation between individuals is necessary in the true development of human character. Raymond Charity and Alda Nelson confer briefly in a pre-class conversation before presenting their project. 65 Eddie West (above), Harry Whitehead, and William Johnson (below) work constantly at making themselves better musicians. Baton ready, instruments in posi- tion . STRIKE UP THE BAND. ¥ ’ hy 5 ¢ | Charles Parker pauses between the hustle and bustle of changing classes to check out a book from the library. The MIRROR staff, under the skill- ful guidance of Mrs. P. Holman, is engulfed in the busy state of activity as they prepare for their first produc- tion of the Huntington newspaper. James Adams Sheryl Adkinson Clarence Alston Harold Anderson Regina Anderson Stephanie Anderson Anthony Andrews Nelson Armstrong Blanche Artis Delores Askew Marion Askew James Aursby Dorothy Avent Larry Bailey Ella Baker Nelson Baker Annette Banks Jeffrey Banks Carolyn Batts Bennie Bazemore Harold Bell James Bell Acquenetta Berry D'Jaris Binns Francis Blair Joan Boothe Christine Boswell David Bowens Walter Bowser Brenda Boyd Evelyn Boyd Evelyn Bradley Armenta Branch 68 Nettie Branch Annie Braxton Robert Britt Catherine Brooks Cynthia Brown Doris Brown Veronica Clark Alice Clarke Gloria Clinton Deirdre Coles Penny Coles Patricia Collier 99 Evie Brown Janet Brown Janice Brown Laura Brown Rogerline Brown Sharilyn Brown Sharon Brown Doretha Bullock Paulette Burrell Robert Bush Wilford Byrd Debrah Carpenter Delores Carr Rena Carr Patricia Carter Mary Chance Luvenia Chatten Diane Chavis James Cheek Barbara Clark Theresa Clark 69 Carolyn Copeland Velma Corbin Thelma Courtney Douglas Crawley Dwight Crewe Cynthia Cutchin Brenda Daniel Dollie Dalton Michael Davenport Barbara Davis Douglas Davis Helen Davis Monroe Davis Vernail Davis Wilson Davis Leon Debrick Gwendolyn Dickens Martha Driver Mary Driver Diane Eason Anthonette Echoles Claretta Edwards Jackqueline Edwards Timothy Edwards Frankie Faison Virginia Fennell Velma Flack George Fleming Myrtle Flythe Samuel Fowlkes Joan Freeman Mary Gayle 70 Cecilia Gay Yvonne Gilbert Herman Godwin Ethel Green Gregory Walcott Dwight Guy Gail Guy Jean Hargraves Clilan Harmon Josephine Harps Le Vonne Harrell David Harris Richard Harris William Harris Lincoln Harrison nf Renee Harrison Jesse Harvey Martha Hatchett Alice Hawkins Dianne Hawkins James Hawkins Wilson Hawkins Mary Haynes Lawrence Hill Oliver Hill Robert Hill Shirley Hobbs Walter Hobson Evelyn Holloman Yvonne Holland Eunice Holman Paula Holmes Sylvia Hooker Ym 71 Francis Hopkins Michael Hotkins James Howard Shirley Howard Samuel Hutchinson Alvin Hymes Thomas James Beatrice Jefferson Artis Johnson Bernard Johnson Charles Johnson Jean Johnson Sandra Johnson Barbara Jones Jennifer Jones Laura Jones Mary Jones Willie Jones Willie Jones Barbara Jondan Chris Jordan Larry Jordan Gemille Joyner Sylvester Judge Gail Kearney Melvin Kelley Jacqueline Kelly Michael Kelly Virginia Kemp Rose Kearsey Michael Kieller Mattlye Knight Marion Koonce 72 Carolyn Lancaster Geraldine Lassiter Phyllis Lee Arnetta Lewis Ruby Lewis Barry Lockett Harry Lockett Vernita Logan Gloria Lovett Susie Lynch Berry Lyons | Vernon Lyons Matlie Martin Stephen Martin Ada Marshall Lawrence Mason Allen Mayo Johnnie Mayo Merlyn Mayo Annette McClough Gwendolyn McDonald Vernon McGeorge Sadie McIntyre Jacqueline McNair Vinetta McRae Novice Miles Ernest Mills Walter Mitchell Mary Moody Charles Moore Gloria Moore Gwendolyn Moore Mary Moore Frank Nelson Ethel Newby Gloria Newby Pauline Nicholas Arlene Nichols Jerry Nicholson yy Alverne Norman Williams Owens Edward Outlaw Issac Oulds William Orie Glenda Orie Wendell Page Gary Palmer Gwendolyn Parham Joyce Parker La Vonne Patterson Carolyn Peoples Ella Perry Emily Peters Linda Phillips Patricia Piggott James Pittman Melvin Porter Willie Poyner McKinley Price Panla Pugh Harolyn Pulley Beverly Pryor lesley Pryor Floyd Rainey Marqueta Rasberry Lavern Redcross Vernita Reid Alan Rice Rebecca Richardson Dorcas Ricks Emma Ricks Christine Robertson Annie Robinson Calvin Robinson William Rose Herman Rouse Mary Russell Cheryl Savage Adriane Sayles Deveda Scales Orlando Sellars Linda Sessoms Bobby Shelton Ellen Shields Spencer Slades Mary Sledge Howard Smith Herbert Spratley Vivian Spruiel Barbara Staton Theresa Stephenson Betty Stokes John Sullivan Barbara Taylor Janice Thomas Ernest Thompson Bobby Titus Yvonne Travis Dwight Truesdale ie Ruth Tucker Belinda Turner Jacqueline Turner Richard Tynes Marilyn Vandynes Darrilyn Vassar Charmayne Vaughn Dwight Vaughn Norman Vick Leotis Walker Haward Wallace Micheal Ward Robert Washington Donald Watson Frank Watson Joan Watson Richard Wells Thaua Wesley Lula West Mildred West Elaine Whittaker Barbara White Elaine White Jerry White Willie White Anita Whitehead James Whitehead Orita Whitehead Brenda Whitfield William Wiggins Arnold Williams Beulah Williams 76 Charlie Williams Diane Williams Diane Williams Janice Williams Morris Williams Thomas Williams Davidsinia Willis Nina Willis Ruth Wilson Linda Woodard Phyllis Wooten Rose Young Laverne Stepheson Lift Every Voice and Sing As a sophomore, Cecelia Gay, an alto, has found her place in one of the major activities at Hunting - ton High School. 77 INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGES Whether singing songs in French, German, Russian, or English, Ste- phanie Anderson performs her very best in rehearsals, for ''practice makes Derlecram James Ridley uses effective gestures as he recites in his speech class. An integral part of international com- munication, speak- ing is most fer- vently stressed at Huntington. Music and dance are also international languages in that they are means by which all nations express themselves. Our Modern Dance group gives their interpretation of an African uprising. op et Foreign languages are becoming increas ingly popular at Huntington, for they too are means of expression. Linda Keiller and Harold Atkins (right) and Mary Moody (above) test the new facilities of our foreign language laboratory. 79 Language perfected in any form require much study and concentration. Audrey Whitehead lifts her voice to the baton of the conductor as her fellow choir members make preparation for the annual Christmas concert. fe Precision is a word which can- not be overemphasized in a woodworking class. Assigned to the class for two hours, Hearly Vaughn takes his time to be certain that every edge is straight and every surface is smooth. Die Ren © Nelicotmstineti=s intendent of schools, and Mr, J. Ms Dozier, school board member, momen- tarily pause from their inspection tour of the build- ing to decide in which direc- tion they will go. Much praise came from the two adminis- trators on the manner in which the building had been kept. 80 Mr. R. Newman, Dr. J. T. Tobe, Dr. W. T. Watkins, and Dr. C. W. Scott, all : es ; . members of the school board, observe the benefits of a newly built, well-equipped woodworking shop ; ; . ae BA : eee . Less ; : 5 3 ea as Frank Watson (kneeling) and Ervin Pulliam carefully go about constructing their projects fe Sy ff mum a4! 4 wo MASTERPIECES IN THE MAKING Christola Hodge, a student of ceramics, applies her skill and know-how to turn a piece of clay into a well- wrought urn. ' 82 Ethel Alston Eunice Alston Richard Alston Venus Anderson Annie Armwood John Ashe James Austin Ruffus Brown Lemuel Brown Josephine Brown Johnnie Brown James Brown Frances Brown Edwin Brown Elmo Brown Clarence Brooks Brenda Bridges Raymond Boyd Alice Bowser Barbara Bowles Alexander Bowens Theodore Blunt Patricia Blackwell Jerry Bishop Jerry Birdsong Clarence Bailey Joseph Bailey Sheila Bailey Robert Baker Helen Banks Irving Banks Joseph Banks Yvonne Banks L orenzo Barner Jannie Bazemore Edith Bervine Betty Byrd Claudette Butcher Frankie Butler David Burnett Sylvester Burgess Cordis Bunch Vivian Bullock Gerald Buggs Brenda Burton Joann Burk Gloria Buck Curtis Brunson Silvester Browning Tommy Brown Druscella Calwell Andrea Cameron Shirley Campbell Hilliard Carpenter Herman Carter Linda Carter William Chandler Lorrine Chapman Barbara Chapman Shirley Chatten Laura Chawlk Carolyn Cheatum Gloria Cherry Howard Christian Sherian Christian Bert Clarey Clyde Clark Essie Clark Brenda Clarke Lynne Cofield Shirley Coleman Patsy Coles Sharon Coles Ton i Coles Sarah Cooper Charles Cooke Elbert Cotton Beverly Coward James Coward David Cousins Evelyn Cousins Larry Crew Deirdra Criss Harry Cutchin Charles Davis Calvin Davis Larry Davis Naomi Davis Napoleon Davis Shirley Davis William Davis Sandra Diggs Jacqueline Dixon Robert Dixon Mable Douglas William Dudley Dianne VanDyne Diane Earls Sylvester Edmonds Larry Edwards Robert Edwards Barry Edwards Michael Eley Bobby Ellis Rosetta Ellis Teresa Epps John Foster Perry Ford Carolyn Ford Lafayette Flowers Lois Fincher Pamela Gallope Robert Gary Clarence Gatling Freddie Gatling Robert Gayhead Deborah Gayle Evelyn Gillis Louise Golden Celestine Green Samuel Green Bennie Greene Shearl Greene Johnnie Gregg Constance Griffin James Grimes Delores Gunter Marshall Gunter Valerie Hagman Edwin Hall Michael Hargraves Kenny Hargrove Betty Harrell James Harrell Susie Harrell Bobby Harris Brenda Harris Janet Harris Juanita Harris Julian Harris Leroy Harris Mary Harris Patricia Harris Thomas Harris Gay Hatchett Linda Hatchett Iris Hawkins Ralph Hawkins Marjorie Hazelwood Audrey Heath Thomas Heath Judith Henderson Vertie Hicks Doris Hill Jackie Hill Mary Hill Roger Hill Lawrence Hockaday Wiley Holman Barbara Huggins William Hinton Reginald Jackson Carolyn James Cynthia James Gloria Jarrett Burnetta Jeffers Larry Jeter Consuella Joe ot) Coretha Johnson Elva Johnson Grace Johnson Larry Johnson Laura Johnson Linda Johnson Matilda Johnson Tonya Johnson Vivian Johnson Joyce Jolly Sally Jonathan Beverly Jones Cherald Jones Cornelius Jones Dorothy Jones Dwight Jones Estelle Jones Jerald Jones Joyce Jones Lance Jones Linda Jones Linda C. Jones Marvin Jones Mary Jones William Jones Beverly Jordan Bennie Joyner Miriam Joyner Alberta Kearney Linda Keiller Leroy Keller Leroy Kelly Willie Kershaw Gloria Ketchmore Mary King Willie Kirby 86 Kathy Kirnon Georgia Ladson Herman Lancaster George Lane Jan Langford Gloria Lanier Louis Lassiter Beverly Lee Deborah Lewis Margie Lewis Martha Lewis Deborah Lockett Ingrid Lockett Janus Lovett Sadie Lyles Walter Mabry Mattie Marrow Glenda Marshall Laura Mason Malcom Mason Priscilla Massey Loretta Mayo Dwight McClenny Verno n McClenny Mary McCoy Ruby McCullough Carlyle McDaniels Joann Meredith Michelle McNair Vaughn McNeill Carolyn Miles John Miller Doreatha Mills Gail Mills Bertha Miller Brenda Mitchell Constance Mitchell Frances Mitchell Junius Mitchell Sandra Morrison Barbara Moore George Moore Johnnie Moore Shirley Moore Thelma Moore Theresa Moore Le Vone Murrill Randolph Mutz if) {iif H 4 me 88 Daniel Nelson Valerie Newby Charles Newman JoAnne Newman Margie Newton William Nicholson Valeria Nobles Frank Oliver Brenda Orie Jacqueline Osborne Scerence Overton Isaac Page Jerry Page Carolyn Parker Edith Parker Hazel Parker Elaine Parrish Tyrone Patrick Jasper Peoples Norman Perkins Donella Perry Larry Pettaway Jonas Pope Kay Pope Susan Presnall Rebecca Price Ronald Pulley Roxanna Rainey Cecilia Rawles Alice Reed Linda Reed Brenda Richardson Melton Richardson Melvin Richardson Sandra Richardson Audrey Robinson Ben Robinson James Robinson Ray Rogers Rollin Williams Maggie Rumble Willie Russell Alice Saunders Brenda Saunders Norris Seabron Brenda Sessom Mary Sessom Patricia Sessoms Olivia Shell John Shields Willie Silver Leonard Sledge Aaron Smith Connie Smith David Smith John Smith Katheryn Smith Shirley Smith Janice Sneed Larry Solomon Chester Somerville Marvin Spratley Margaret Speight Anthony Spruiel Gilda Staton Roosevelt Stegall Linda Stokes Charles Sullivan Elaine Sutton Wilma Taft Gwendolyn Taylor Francine Thomas Juanita Thomas Portia Thomas Gloria Thomas Edriene Thompson Marcella Threatt Connie Tibbs Benjamin Timmons Charlene Tisdale Claude Travis Lawrence Tucker Diana Tynes Ernestine Tynes 90 Diane Walker Yvette Walker Franklin Waller Delores Ward Lynwood Ward Dorothy Warren Jacqueline Washington Judith Washington Patricia Washington Rosa Washington Alton Watkins Rodney Watkins Christine Watson Rosa Watson Pamela Wayne Beverly Weathers Norman Webster Linwood Wells Royal Wesley Beryl White David White Faye White Keith White Wanda White Effie Whitehead Willie Whitley Janice Whittaker Sarah Wilkins Thomasenia Williams Alberta Williams Antionette Williams Carolyn Williams Dana Williams Donna Williams James Williams Lewis Williams Lula Williams Julia Williams Luther Willis Alfred Wills Christine Wilson Melvin Wilson Earl Wingfield Joseph Woodson Curtis Woody Garland Wright Vernice Wright William Wynn Sandra Yarborough Warren Vines Joseph Venable Geneva Underwood Today's Student -- Tomorrow Homemaker In preparation for a future as a homemaker, Cherald Jones, ninth grader, busily prepares tarts in her home economics class. oO} Finding the newly built art room most conducive to creativity, Perry Ford (kneeling) and Jerry Birdsong perpetu- ate the ancient custom of displaying masks during the Halloween season. Girls in home economics are rewarded for their diligence in cooking by being allowed to eat and share their cook- ing. Dorothy Watson (below) shows that school is not all work and no play, while Nancy Jackson and Doris Rumble entertain Theodore Knightnor. 92 J tn | 495 Se Bala “anand ore J Homemaking is necessary at some point in every woman's life. Bertha Miller (standing) and Shirley Coleman demon- strates their cooking skills to their home economics class. CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN Clothes may not make the man, but every woman knows just how important they are in good grooming. Linda Hatchett has learned the fundamentals of clothing and now adds the finishing touch to her project. at f Ly, ed 93 Mrs. Perry seems to be searching for something. Whether she is collecting fines or checking out books, she is always on the job improving our study facilities. 94 SCRUTINY Just to find that shade of difference in the meaning of the word, Suzanne Browne scruti- nizingly searches the pages of Webster. ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN Having to stop for erasures can be quite annoying, for it slows one's speed down considerably. Juel Franklin, who types 105 words per minute, is no exception in this case. SOCIALIZING Patricia Pryor, Alice James, and Odessa Williams pause for a moment to catch up on the latest news around Huntington. Socializing, however, is not restricted to seniors, for it is a favorite pastime for students on all grade levels. Larry Jenkins finds that Senior English calls for many well-thought-through sentences and paragraphs. Undaunted by their frequent loss of words, his classmates, Jackie Harris and Clarence Mason, brook their plight. 95 96 Carrie Adams Deborah Albright Janice Allen Bennie Anstead Eugene Alston Shirley Alston Thomas Alston Jesse Arnette Alfred Ashley Gerald Ashley Michael Askew Anthony Atkinson Angela Austin Arlene Avent Ethel Avent Patricia Avent Dave Bailey Jane Bailey Serlene Bailey Tyrone Bailey Lloyd Baker Dennis Banks Evelyn Banks Wiley Banks Jacquelyn Batts Wallace Beckett Henry Bell Kenneth Belle Robert Berkely Donna Black Harry Blizzard Arthur Bolden Ernest Bolden David Bouldin Nathaniel Bouldin Rosa Bouldin Elizabeth Bowles Nelson Boyd Brenda Branch Comelius Branch James Brantley Calvin Bridges Mary Briggs Larry Britt Lula Bogerly Shirley Bromell Cyrus Brooks Wanda Brooks Dorethea Brown Georgia Brown Larry Brown Loretta Brown Louise Brown Mary Brown Michel Brown Rodger Brown Ray Bryant Ruth Bullock Johnnie Branch Elaine Bunn Lewis Burgess Rosanna Burgess Claude Butcher Mary Butler Lawrence Butler Alice Byrd Carolyn Byrd George Cameron Regina Carney Jethro Carr Foluala Carpenter Beatrice Carter John Carter Linda Carter Vera Chapel June Chatman Joan Chavis Stephen Cheatham Florence Cherry James Clark Sheila Clark LaGardia Cofield Patricia Cole Jacquelyn Coleman 98 Ella Collier Larry Collins Marjorie Collins Sharon Collins Frederick Conyers Lorenzo Conyers Ronnie Cook Beatrice Cooper Willye Cooper Michael Cosby Sallie Covington Barbara Crawley Alonzo Crittenden Deborah Cutchin Leon Dale Robert Dalton Ethel Daniels Darius Davender Vetta Davenport Calvin Davis Ernestine Davis Haywood Davis Johnnie Davis Leo Davis Marion Davis Regina Davis Shirley Davis Thomas Davis Valerie Deas John Debrule Patrictaswean Larry Deloatch Marion Dickerson Lawrence Dillard Thelma Dillard Bernita Dodson Jeanette Doles Tyrone Draughn Abraham Driver Alice Dunn Reginald Eaton Joan Eaton Russell East Patricia Echoles Curtis Edmonds James E, Pierce James Edwards Robert Edwards Sheila Edwards Willie Egerton Marsha Ellis Tyrone Ellis William Epps Janet Evans Portia Fauntleroy Joe Fennell Cecelia Fields Mattie Flack Burkett Fladger Stephen Fleming Helen Fletcher Richard Flowers Stephen Ford Delilah Foster Patrese Francis Doris Futrell Patricia Freman James Gales George Gary Linda Gathling Tyrone Gayles Judy Ghent William Gilbert William Gibson Patricia Gilchrist Reginald Gills Lloyd Golden Steven Golden Daniel Goldstone Arlene Granger Fannie Gray Linwood Gray Clyde Grayson Arthur Green 99 is. Edwin Green Edwina Greene George Gregg Georgeanne Green Harold Griffin Janice Griffin Samuel Griffin Celestine Grimes Larry Gunter Larry Gurley Ronald Hagans Delpha Hainesworth Emanuel Hamilton Carlton Hardy Katie Hargrave Elaine Harps Beverly Harris Curtis Harris Dorothy Harris Lillian Harris Phyllistine Harris Robert Harris Sylvia Harris Beverly Harrison Horace Harrison James Harrison Larry Harrison William Harrison Lottie Hart Michael Horton Wilhemnia Harvey Cynthia Hawkins Ernestine Hawkins Johnny Hawkins Manda Hawkins Brenda Hayes Gloria Hayes Malcomn Haynes Michael Haynes Miriam Haynes Aaron Henry Alvin Hicks Daniel Hicks Earl Hicks Joyce Hicks Patricia Hicks Bernice Hill Betty Hill Edna Hill Jevie Hill Mittie Hill Mary Hobgood George Holland Sylvia Holley Gwendolyn Holiday Paul Holloman Eugene Holloway Joyce Holman Junior Holmes Regina Holmes Deborah Hooker Gregory Hooker Ivan Huggard Frances Huggines Samuel Hudson Maria Jackson Bernard James Bertha James Clementine James Grady Jenkins Walter Jenkins Dwight Jennings Alphonso Johnson Blanche Johnson Brenda Johnson Carl Johnson Cynthis Johnson Donald Johnson Margarine Johnson Nalie Johnson Anthony Jones Bruce Jones Carter Jones Cathy Jones 101 Charles Jones Deloris Jones Evelyn Jones Harriet Jones Juanita Jones Kenneth Jones Larry Jones LaValette Jones Little Jones Patricia Jones Russell Jones Stephen Jones Nancy Judge Tris Jordan Marvin Jordan Beverly Joyner Eric Joyner Gary Joyner Ronnie Joyner Carlice Keene Charles Kelly Lanae Kelly Walter Kelly Doris King Joseph King Sandra King Wallace King Brenda King Aldeen Knight Calvin Knight Harold Knox Donald Lane Hannon Lane Linda Lassiter Naomi Learry Shirley Lee Jacqueline Lee Rynetta Little Deloris Littlejohn Deborah Lockett Brenda Lynch Sheila Mack Thaddeus Madden Barbara Manly Auburn Mann Judy Marshall Diane Martin Ronald Mason George Massenburg Jeanie Mathis Pamela Maxwell Allen Mayfield Diane Mayo Wilbert Mayo Linda McAllister Gwendolyn McCoy Gail McCullough Cynthia McGhee Ann McNair Sandra McNair Troy McNair Joyce Melvin Linda Mercado Peggy Miles Belita Mills Lawrence Mills Ernestine Mines Douglas Minns Edith Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Michael Mitchell Mocile Mitchell Wayne Morris Louise Moody Brenda Moore Charles Moore Gloria Moore Luther Moore Marshall Moore Ralph Moore Winston Moore Yvonne Moore Gloria Muhn Geraldine Mutz Jerome Mutz Carolyn Narwood Martha Neville Alma Newby Sandra Newby Rose Newman Audrey Newton John Nixon Henry Nobles Barbara Noel Dwight Odum Gail Oliver Gail Oliver Arneatha Orie Bernard Orie Russell Owens Audrey Overton Morgan Page Shirley Page Irma Pair Sylvester Parham Clarence Parham Curtis Parham Theodore Parham James Ratcliff James Patton Earl Patterson Paul Perry Stephen Perry James Pettaway Mildred Petteway Paulette Phillips Langston Pierce Pamela Poe Gregory Pondexter Robert Powell Saundra Powell James Preston Linda Pretlow Edmund Price Roberta Price Edward Pryor Cecil Pugh Valeria Randall Priscilla Ray Carlton Rearse Dwight Reaves Steven Redcross Brenda Richardson Maglenda Richardson Willie Richardson Gilbert Ricks Lawrence Ricks Patricia Ricks Pamela Riddick Gilbert Robinson Herlena Robinson Otis Robinson Purcell Robinson Larry Roberts James Robertson Roy Robertson Arnita Royal Henry Ruff Dale Ruffin Hannibal Russell Gloria Sanders Norman Savage Edna Savage Randall Scales _ Wilbur Scipio John Scott Joyce Scott Marie Scott Gary Seabron William Sears Sandra Sease Frankie Shackelford Latangi Shooles Virginia Sidney Leonia Silver Jacqueline Simms Martha Sledge 105 Renne Smallwood Angie Smith Brenda Smith Glen Smith Jennifer Smith Norman Smith Paula Smith Ella Solomon Larry Spencer Linda Spruiel Jean Spruiel Harold Stanley Margaret Stephens Glenn Stith Nancy Stith Sharon Stith Ernestine Stanley Linda Staton Brenda Stegall Carie Studwell Douglas Sullivan Winston Synaker James Taylor Alvin Taylor Robert Taylor Lawrence Terry Earl Thomas Ernestine Thomas Gracelyn Thomas Roy Thomas Connie Titus Annette Tobias Melvin Toombs Harvery Tucker Michael Tucker Frances Turner Thomas Turner Linda Tyler Lewis Tyler Daniel Tyson Iris VanDyne Calvin Vann Christ Vann Alfred Vaughn Darlene Vaughn Janice Vaughn Donzella Venable Annie Vines Wilbur Vinson Alvin Walker Calvin Walker Celeste Walker Dennis Walker James Walker James Walker Patricia Walker Stephen Walker Patricia Wallace Curtis Walston Janice Warren Carolyn Washingtor Diane Washington Sandra Washington Sharon Washington Dorothy Watkins Mary Watson Carolyn Wells Essie West Michael West Walter West Samuel Weston Saundra Weston Leonard Webster Florina Whitaker Berry Whitehead Jesse Whittaker Joe Whittaker Sharon Whittaker a a Eloise Whitehead Joel Whitehead Leon Whitehead Linda Whitfield Cynthia Whitley Phillip Whynn 107 108 Barry Wiggins Maureen Wilder Angela Wilkes Hugh Wilkes Edward Wilkins Linwood Wilkes Arthur Williams Clair Williams Darnell Williams David Williams Dennis Williams Jimmy Williams Lee Williams Lee Williams Moses Williams Otho Williams Russell Williams Willie Williams Aaron Willis Beverly Willis Benny Wilson Sandra Wilson Harry Wooden Shelia Wooby Ernest Woodson Edward Woodly Donnee Wright Verne ll Young Emma Young Tona Yellorday Though not an alchemist, Gerald McCallum goes over a check list of chemicals and supplies which are vital to a successful experi- ment. Gerald, a senior, has proven him- self an excellent photographer and has contributed much to the photo- graphic success of our yearbook. Miss Thomas stresses the im- portance of ac- curate spelling and effective thought organi- zation. Periodically she assigns creative writing tasks to her eighth graders in preparing them for the many years of writing ahead. 109 —— 7p J a 110 organizations activities EXECUTIVE BOARD John Sullivan, chaplain; Daniel Davis, public relations chairman; Ivy Sedgewick, parliamentarian; Vicky Fortune, president; Nancy Jackson, assistant recording secretary; Anette Banks, recording secretary; Wallicia Thomas, corresponding secretary; Joyce Roddy, historian. SLUDENT COUNCIT INSTALLATION Vicky Fortune, having assumed the post of President of the Student Council, initiates her terme ol OlIce bya stalling the newly elected members into the Council. 112 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, a most important organi - zation at Huntington, follows its purposes in developing leadership in the students, point - ing out and solving school problems, and emphasizing good citi- zenship throughout the student body. While developing the trait of leadership within stu- dents, it also serves as the bridge which links student -faculty relation - ship. STUDENT PATROL ‘ ya % “- 2 s 7 EN: en AS! ‘ COLLECTING Yeo Dravis, 5. mith! he Rainey | Roddy, L. Browning, D. Dalton, J. Wood, J. Mar- tin, P. Wooden, P. Pryor, B. Boone are be- ginning their daily hike collecting absentee slips. CHECKING S. Dorsey and J. Price apply their skills in alphabetizing the little yellow slips bearing the names of the absentees. CONFERRING Slips are then turned over to the faculty- student committee, composed of Mrs. Jackson, C. Montague, R. Charity, Mr. Lewis, L. Browning, Mrs. Baker, and S. Rose. ernoremmewnesswtnsowmmmastarntl as ATTENDANCE motes COMMITTEE W. Vines, Mr. Baker, Mrs. Lucas, S. Dorsey, Mrs. Wilson, K. Mitchell compare notes to formulate their statistics. In an attempt to keep check on the drop -out rate and the frequent absentees at Huntington, the Attendance Com- mittee receives and processes the names of such chronic cases. Under the direction of Mrs. N. Grandberry and Carolyn Montague, student chairman, the committee works indus- triously to keep the stu- dent body and faculty aware of this enigma. TALLYING The final figures are in and are recorded by Mrs. Grand- berry, P. Burrell, J. Roddy, and B. Davis. WR Lich 0.28 -. : nye | om THE DEBATING SOCIETY ROLAND AND THE KIDS Presiding in the absence of President William Wilkins is Roland Lynch, who gives the group a few pointers on debating techniques. Roland Lynch, vice-president; Antonette Atkins, Diane Chavis, Joyce Roddy, secretary; Darrilyn Vassar, Sandra Simms, Gary Palmer. Now in its second year at Huntington, the Debating Society has received challenges from schools throughout the State, and it looks forward yearly to the assembly here at school, at which time it presents an actual debate in the presence of the student body. This is done with hopes that the students will have an opportunity to witness a debate and become acquainted with their responsibility as members of the audience. 116 AU: bo ca ah ima | A all’ Students at Huntington display a special fondess for | rt F the versatility of the English language through their participation in the activities of the English Club. Although only in its infancy, the club makes every F N G L | S lH endeavor to analyze and understand the major prcb- lems which students experience in mastering the English language. ( | | B MavIHILI ML Ul © Bo 2 a e Cn 1) Ui Ma dit sat 2 THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Miss L. M. Weaver, long-time sponsor of the F.T.A., divides her time to allow for some service on the evaluating committee. FIA IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY... In the play, Cathy's Choice J. Corbin, D. Powell, E. White, C. Holmes, W. Thomas, J. Mc- George, F. Faison, P. Brown com- bine their dramatic talents to show the student body why it is important to made vocational decisions and plans early in life. Mieah pein nt To improve your own character and personality for these are the foundation of successful teaching, To take a realistic look at teaching, its many opportu- nities, challenging problems, essential nature, and services to humanity. 118 | | | | ! OR ees ER eT eee oe te SE CR CE eee Ct = a Were ee ee = ity {ug af f LH r 3 © , 4 ROW ie EB. White, D. Scales, J. Corgin, C. Holmes, W. Thomas, C. Charity, J. Williams, P. Aytch. ROW 2: M. Lewis, C. Savage, D. Love- lace, A. Lewis, R. Harrison, W. Bryant, L. Harrison, C. Robertson, V. Davis, F. Brown, F. White, W. Ghent, J. Lovett, E. Wilkins, N. Miles, S. Richardson, S. Jenkins, R. Brown. ROW 3: V. Hagman, L. Johnson, M. Armfield. ROW 4: G. McDonald, S. Brow n, D. Perry, B. Harrison, D. Andrews, P. Johnson, L. Woodard. ROW S: B. Burton, B. Bridges, D. Alston, M. Haltiwanger, P. Brown, P. Arrington. On steps: B. Byrd, B. Timmons. To study and identify the qualities, traits, and aptitudes which good teachers possess and to find ways to cultivate these in yourself. To observe and try your hand in many teaching situations, always under the sympathetic guidance of qualified teachers. To explore your own interests, abilities, and skills so that you can be sure your decision to teach, or not to teach, will be right for you. To study and visit colleges and universities so that you may select wisely the school which will influence your entire career and life. To get ready for college so that you may be successful as a student and as a leader in the institution of your choice. 119 NHA The New Homemakers of America Club is composed of students who seek individual growth through a development of their physical, social, and moral qualities. ROW 1: E. Lewis, D. Worsley, M. Wilder, D. Williams, J. Leggett, M. Sledge, C. Baskett, D. Moody, C. Harvey. ROW 2: A. Wilks, P. Maxwell, J. Simms, E. Hawkins, J. Chavis, M. Moore, D. Cradle. ROW 3: G. Kearney, D. Bagley, O. Shell, B.. Smith, V. Jackson, S- Taylor, A, Orie JR: Dickens |i. sneedy A. Puney, C.sltavior. Officers Christine Beckett, President Frankie Bowles, Secretary Elizabeth Lewis, Vice President Gail Kearney, Treasurer 120 ROW 1: M. Van Dyne, M.W Fennell, S. Stokes, S. Whitaker, L. Clarke, S. Rose, D. Moody, T. Stepheson. ROW 2: E. Melvin, B. Trent, S. Ricks, M. Aursby, C. Grant, S. Bailey, C. Kersey, C. Harvey. ROW 3: M. Layne, F. Hopkins, C. Layne, D. Layne, C. Baskett. ROW 4: A. Brown, S. Williams, J. Booth, C. Small, P. Randall, P. Adkinson, B. Scott. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA President Shirley Whitaker pre sides over club meetings designed to provide individual projects that contribute to the establishment of a sound business. Aware of the increas- ing demand for honest business per sonnel, sponsors Mrs. C. Hines thriftiness and integrity. Mrs. J. M. Rattley pays a visit to the school to serve as the speaker for the installation services. An ex-staff member of Huntington, Mrs. Rattley is the director of the Peninsula Business College. 121 Miss R. Haltiwanger encourage and 1 ROW i: G. Clinton, AY Nichols Ry olne oO. Whitehead, A. Whitehead, D. Vassar, M. Price, MAT IH a MAT | CS G | LU H. Spruiel, J. Harps, M. Van Dyne. ROW 2: F. Rainey, L. Atkins, J. Wood, C. Batts, V. Fore- man, A. Jones, P. Pugh, A. Banks, M. Haynes, G. Palmer, B. Turner, B. Atkins, A. Banks. -¥ a AALS OP TX EEE pier Sat Be et) oe eS 3 a — per tm a a) Sel ee ae aes fas ee 8A ah POS S. Howard, D. Scales, D. Van Dyné, R. Lynch, J. Langford, J. Williams, R. Henry, E. Flood, B. Lamison, R. Rainey, E. Ricks. SR) we pam ADVANCED MATH Students sesso in advanced mathematics MOMENTS BEFORE THE HOUR class listen attentively while Math Club students seek the Alice James explains the privacy of the art room to problem for the day. make last minute prepara- tion for class. SU DENS OF SelENCE The purposes of the science club, newly named Students of Science,’ have been realized through scientific investigations and the provision of information on scien- tific phenomena. In addition to the initial program of the year -- the installation services with Dr, R.H. Dunn as speaker -- Aside from building projects for the annual Math- the club has offered pertinent discussions Science conference, members of the MATH EEStCS over the public address system on Club attempt to inspire other students to take a ee ae A Coy aa s Mh greater interest in mathematics as a vocation or hurricanes, Participation in the Virginia an avocation. Junior Academy of Science is another of the annual activities which students anticipate. ORE bORE A. Pate gs ASS TS eS = ae Bes S i232 ces Hs pee: } at i 4 oz P Py Fes P � ade en . 7 ee ROW 1: H. White, C. Montague, J. Price, S. Martin, G. Palmer, R. Lynch, D. Powell. ROW 2:L. Hill, L. Jenkins, C. Mason, A. Atkins, M. Burnett, A. Johnson, M. Russell, A. Atkins, S. East, B. Fladger, E. Brown, M. Price. ROW 3: J. Dunn, G. Guy, R. Harrison, A. Boykins, G. Orie, G. Morton. ROW 4: E. Holley, E. Orie, M. Shields, W. Hughes, C. Williams, C. Bell, H. Whitehead. 123 COFFEE BREAK IN THE NEW PACULT ¥ LOUNGE Miss L. L. Jones and Mr. Bruce McLeod enjoy the comforts of the new faculty lounge as they sample the coffee, a contribution of the two culture clubs. We doff our hats to them and the club members for their contribution in the furnishing of accessories for the beautification of the lounge. Tie CIRUSBeEUBEURE CLUB THE GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ CULTURE CLUB The word culture is a French-Latin origin meaning 'to till.'’ With this mean- ing in mind the Girls’ and Boys’ Culture Clubs exist to till within the members an appreciation for the finer aspects of life: citizenship, scholarship, and fellowship. Through this affiliation with the clubs, the members gain new and Significant insights concerning culture and its many counterparts. Sponsoring trips, fashion shows, and emphasizing the importance of proper dress are but a few activities in which the clubs come together to effect. nN ROW 1: B. Wooden, J. Christian, Z. Clark, R. Rice, H. Rice, C. Clark, W. Wilkins, C. Mason, R. Charity, T. Fauntleroy, D. Smith. ROW 2: C. Charity, M. Blount, K. Travis, M. Patterson, L. Lucas, A. Price, D. Davis, R. Mitchell, W. Vick, M. Battle, C. Robinson, R. James, H. Cooper, W. Henry, A. Clary, W. Hughes, W. Edwards, E. Oglesby. 125 WATCH THE BIRDIE M. Christian gives C. Betts’ hair a final touch-up while G. Dickens, J. Kelley and L. Gregory await their turn to pose for photographers M. Price, A. Pricey Cam lO asnma clean) atCLSo mr 126 HOBBY CLUB LEND ME YOUR EAR Mr. Fred Whiting gives invaluable instructions to Peter Jackson on the proper operation of the school's new speed graphic camera. weed A AAR THE MIRROR STAFF The MIRROR, the school newspaper, holds as its ultimate aim to unify the student body by informing it of school problems and issues. Bearing editorials and features written by some of the more creative minds around the campus, the MIRROR makes an effort to stay abreast of the important news in our dynamic Huntington. A GOOD SCHOOL IS AN INFORMED SCHOOL Under the sponsorship of Mrs. P. J. Holman the newspaper is made ready for the press. Anita Sprat- ley, editor; confers with Carolyn Montague (CENTER) while D. Mines, S. Travis, J. Robinson, D. Bines, L. Goldstone, Beontdns, Leavis, oO. Basta eranklin, tt, Perry, D. Andrews, P. Davis, and Y. McKeller go about their tasks and responsibilities in pro- ducing a quality newspaper. GOOD PICTURES MAKE GOOD STORIES Photographers A. Price, P Jackson, G. McCallum, N Hill, M. Blount, and M. Price prepare to disperse to go to their various assign ments. These camera bugs work hand-in-hand with the Hobby Club in an effort to continue to master their tal- ents HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: Wallicia Thomas, Rose Hilliard, Vivian Freeman, Jacquelyn Harris, Alice James, Chenita Holmes, Sarah Jenkins, Sandra Simms, Anita Spratley, Gail Morton. ROW 2: Rose Perry, Antonette Atkins, Helen Armfield, Debra Powell, Carolyn Pittman, Helen Haskett, Bruce Atkins, William Dunn, Raymond Charity, Vicky Fortune. ROW 3: Juel Franklin, Pearlie Aytch, Vernell Davis, Joyce Corbin, Derrick Faison, Anderson Clary, Alfred Johnson, Roland Lynch, John Jones. Not Shown: Celesta Lewis. Barbara Lockett 128 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Both the National Honor Society and its counterpart, the Na- tional Junior Honor Society, endeavor to encourage students to excel academically by hold- ing book review sessions, cam - paigning for better study habits during the exam periods, and by improving the general charac - ter of Huntington students. The president of the National Honor society, Sandra Simms, pre- sided over the first Virginia Association of NHS this year. The Junior Honor Society spon- sored a Book Fair and presented at the end of the first six-week period a ''Get Acquainted party in honor of all eighth and ninth graders who had an average of “BY or better. ROW 1: John Sullivan, Annette Banks, Debra Lockett, Janice Williams, Rose Young. ROW 2: Bernice Smith, Gloria Clinton, Mary Haynes, Hope Sayles, Joyce Parker, Sharon Christian, Sarah Coles, Diana Tynes, Natalie Parker, Vernice Wright, Thelma Moore. ROW 3: Phyllis Atkins, Barbara Davis, Paula Pugh, Arlene Nichols, Davidsina Wills, DeVeda Scales, Aaron Smith. 129 ROW 1: D. Vassar, R. Young, L. Woodard, S. Howard, M. Armfield. ROW 2: D. Willis, J. Hargraves, C. Grant, G. Holly, B. Davis, P. Burrell, B.| Hill, D. Mines, V.° Foreman, G. Chapman, 'R. Harrison, N. Callis. [2 ParkersanOw 3: C. Williams, C. Cheek, E. White, F. Faison, S. Judge, J; Dunn, R. Brown, S. Anderson, M. Gayle, “G. Clinton: Bea THE FRENCH CLUB French and Spanish are an inte- gral part of the curriculum at Huntington = Because olthemevc ae increasing zeal for the two lan- guages, the French and Spanish Clubs were formed to develop an intensive and extensive interest in the languages, its people, and the many other aspects of the countries where the two languages are spoken. The Spanish Club (LaSociedad Latinoamericana) is headed by Mr. D. Lawrence with John Sullivan serving as president. Tat 2 ut, | 3 Despite the heavy down pour outside, the French must go on. With a characteristic gesture, Mrs. Grandberry, co-sponsor of the club, lends an attentive ear. i 130 Cr emeeeee na fein ue TI = | Mr. Lawrence assists Henrietta Blair and Sharon Christian as they engage in their laboratory conversation. THE SPANISH CLUB ROW 1: J. Brown, M. Flythe, J. Sullivan. ROW 2: R. Barnes, A. Cameron, E. Thompson, A. Williams, S. Wood, S. Jenkins, P. Pryor, A. James, J. Harris, H. Armfield, B. Atkins, H. Blair. ROW 3: V. Davis, M E. Bradley, M. Mayo, N. Willis, P. Nichols, B. Parker, R. Mitchell, S. son, R. White, E. Ricks, G. Braxton, A. Johnson. Diggs, J. . Haynes, Brown, J. Thomas, G. Nelson, C. William- i 131 THE ART CLUB 0 5 thtibiasih eee 2 ee a We ek ao ER cy rie ee DEP: re TSE 5 ROW ISL. Kelly, -L. Gregory, R. Davis, G. Dickens, Be irent, ©. Williams sls ierring so brOV ream Lockett. ROW 2: C.sBell) JeiFrankin, V. Foreman, |. Kelley WAw Jones. Wa buch es lise C arictia tm be Pryor, L. Jenkins, R. White, S. Edwards, R. Brown. The newly formedtartw Club has selectedsthe name The Villagers to identify themselves with the area from which so much of today's art stems. In addition to keeping the school bulletin boards decorated with many ex- cellent ideas and messages to the student body, the club beckons to all students who are interested in building a more beautiful school and community and broadening their artistic insights. Smoke and fire THE INDUSTRIAL CLUB Members of the Industrial Club are afforded the opportunity to exercise their talents in many aspects of the arts. Besides encouraging an interdependence among workers and the habit of safety, the club gives its members a broader view of industrial organizations and encourages them to take an interest in acquiring a hobby for their leisure time activi- ties. Mr. Hale instructs Robert Bailey in the art of printing as Ed Woody (far left), Ronnie Taylo r, and Larry Jenkins prepare to print calling cards. 133 on 8 ot set ery ra a en om i j : ve fy a 5 i 7 Ja a pene re Se 5 i te i ns Sat Se de ae. ROW 1: P. Aytch, M. Phreatt, V. Corbin, M. Hall, E. Melvin, Ri Henry). Harris. Clark O.aWalliamcon. Pryor, S. Ford, R. White, H. Hayes, D. Blockett, J. Stith, C. Graham, J. Edwards, B. Neil, Be Jeffers Ce Pope, J. Franklin, S. Stokes. ROW 2: M. Fennell, G. Andrews, S. Rose, A. Rambeau, E. Tibbs, W. Brown, G. Guy. ROW 3: L. Eason, S. Bailey, I. Anderson, I. Sedgewick, S. Browne, J. Price, M. Sellers, V. Foreman. ROW 4; J. Christian, R. King; A. Clary, D. Faison, W. Wilkins, J. Thomas, R.’Mitchell; C. Williams. THE SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB In a world which is incessantly in strife, un- derstanding is the key wi ch unlocks alldoors to peace. This understanding must begin in the youth of this nation, and it is the primary objective of the Social Studies Club to take 134 initial step in fostering this idea. In addition to sponsoring trips to the nation's capitol where the laws are debated, revamped, and re-examined, the club keeps itself andthe student body abreast of current world news. eee ST a +. ROW 1: G. Solomon, A. Brown, E. Brown, D. Powell. ROW 2: C. Ellis, P. Aytch, S. Ford, E. Holley. THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club began the year by electing Sylvester Judge as its president and presen- ting a week of questions over the public’ ad- dress system testing students on their read- ings of great books. The club celebrates National Book Week in an effort to stimulate reading interest and encourage students to pursue library work as a career. Our grati- stint i £ xy =k toma oe we ar THE ADVERTISING STAFF “tude goes to the boys on the advertising staff, for it is through their untiring efforts, joined with those of Mr. N. J. Pleasant, that we are able to finance the cost of this book of memo- ries, N. Hill, R. Mitchell, C. Williams, J. Thomas, M. Bat- tle, A. Price, B. Atkins, G. McCallum, W. Lanier. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING Completing its first year as a part of the Huntington curriculum, Distributive Education affords students the opportunity to take an active part in the dis- tribution of the mer=- chandise which is sold on the open market. Students who register FOG tos On-the-Job training program are prepared to face the business world by ac- tively engaging in sell- ing and management. James Thomas and Helen Haskett get first hand practice in salesmanship in their D. E. class. BASIC STEPS IN SELLING. APPROACH ‘ERCHANDISE PRESENTATION Wari COMING OBJECTIONS ACO ICT Industrial Co- operative Train- ing is designed for the student who desires su- pervised train- ing in a given field. Open to juniors and sen- iors and under the direction of Sk get CR Robinson, the program lends it- self to providing experiences which could not ordinarily be provided in the classroom alone. Sharon Miller and Leona Lee take ROW 1: Linda Bowser, Barbara Lockett, Jeanette Graves, Brenda Parker. ROW 2: Curtis Eley, Agna Brown, Naomi Carr, Irvin Dickerson. ROW 3: Tyrone Johnson, William Dixon. nF ; | � , i q = SD eS ——— } ROW 1: Clarence Mason, Lillian Washington, Christine Spratley, Lena Jackson. ROW 2: Anderson Hamlin, Charmae vigorous notes while Mr. Ross Hines Green, Ruth Washington. ROW 3: LaVon Benett, Alphonso reviews major points in salesman- ship. Ester, Larry Jenkins. ROW 4: John Thomas, Thelbert Ponton, James Tisdale. 137 ROW 1: W. ae | Owens, C. Kersey, ‘ Je tisdale. Va brisss.. Ge Thompson. ROW 2: R. McRae, Edwards, J. Thomas, W. Hughes, S. Judge, E. McCaskill, H. Christian. ROW 3: W. Gillian, M. Mason, O. Sellers, S. Martins, E. Mason, L. Golden. THE CHOIR The Huntington High School Choir has brought honor and fame to its school through its frequent television appearances, the annual Christmas and Spring con- certs, invitations to sing throughout the State, and the District and State Music Festivals at which it received highest praise. While more than just a sing- ing organization, it is a group composed of a cross section of s tudents throughout the school. 138 MR. ARTHUR BOULDIN, N st. W al Bailey, S. Jona- H. Davi Jones. Taylor, Parker, J. Kelley, Bradley, C ss Parker.) P. ‘Garter, J� shields. Ss. Hotson, D. Eason R=3: E. Brown, S. Synaker, R. Watson, 5. Carr, G Bo Marris, Da Lockett. CiHolly, Iv. Winte, { L ‘ 1 ] Sy 4 Edwarc lace, ae Armstrong, ry B I E. R than, D. Earls, I Ketch Hatchett, more, B. Huggins. P. Steward, D. Criss, M. hay Smith, R-3: M. C p Jiang P. Piggot S C. Griffis D. Askew, Copeland, S V. Dav J. Harris, Chatten, Lockett, C. ere Cory or Le Valentine, M. Davis, I. l Fo Fope. | HIRECTOR MUSICALLY YOURS The time is 7:32, and all who are not in shall not get in; the door is locked, and the choir is busily engaged in rehearsal for the Spring concert. 140 IME CONDUCTOR” The final note having been sung for the school year, Mr. Bouldin files the scores in his music library. The members of the choir, having forged through the rains and snows, are able to look back reminiscingly over the many successes and the trials and tribulations which led them there. R-i: D. Carpenter, H. Branch, P. Taylor, C. Gay, S. Presnall, S. Diggs, G. Butts, S. Anderson, J. Thomas, B. Whitfield, J. Hargraves, P. Mills, K. Pope. R=-3: J. Harris, D. I, Young, S. Chatten, G. Guy, ROW 1: N. Bouldin, Jr. Venable, B. Lyons, G. Vick, W. Dudley, W. White. ROW 2: A. Aytch, T. Christian, W. Nelson, W. Noel, J. Gunter, B. Lockett. Naozmn— A. Whitehead, L. Whitfield, D. Gayle. TadsOn, mV ea visweia Parrish mine els, Cradle mh. Anderson, NO-r+Y BAND 7 2 Se orm J a fag The Huntington High School Marching Band begins its half-time show at the Huntington- = Phenix game with the one of its new steps created by band member Ronald Brown. STRIKE UP THE BAND” WOODWINDS AND BRASS Music from the grandstand often times fills the crowd with a lively spirit and serves as a vertebrae of a winning team. Bedecked in his Viking band uniform, Richard Hall steps lively to the rapid beat of his drum. During the half-time festivities, the band performs the symphonic selection ''Filandia THE STARS AT HALFTIME . . The “marching SO have brought pride to the hearts of every Huntingtonian. Their ability to play ali types of music in a style that is all their own has been demonsizated through the years in a manner which has brought fame and honer to the school. Their lively tunes have often lifted the sencol morale when it was ebbing. Drum major Samuel Butts and members of the color guard await the down beat to the 'Na- tional Anthem. '' 146 The percussion section is the one which gives any marching band the punch it needs to be rated as superior. The performance is and R. Brown check in the last uniform. Surrounded by Helen Armfield and Woodrena 3rown, Joseph Perry oompahs on the sousaphon during a half- time performanc Mr. Herring, (below) applies his skills in the shops in an effor’ to supplement his band equip- ment. W. Brown, G. Al- StOn, Ee serra Staples, C. Wil- liamson, J. Graves, R. Young, H. Arm- field i. Peterss sy, Smith, V. McRae, Ss McNair GC: Batts, E. Brown, C. savage, E. Fogg, Sy, dvanrel oy. and A. Price 147 MEET THE TWINS AND TRIPLETS ROW 1: Orita and Anita Whitehead, Diane and Jo Ann Williams, Johnny and Tommy Brown. ROW 2: Edward and Edwina Green, Annette and Jeffrey Banks, Linda and L loyd Atkins. ROW 3: Malcolm, Miriam, and Michael Haynes, Harry and Larry Crewe. TRIPLETS Malcolm (seated) Miriam and Michael Haynes have the distinction of being the only triplets at Hunting- ton. Joining the Huntington family this year, the triplets have found a place in the hearts of their fel- low students. The Stairs to Success The taller of the Browns, Johnny, pre- pares to lead his counterpart, Tommy, up the stairs of success. Like some of their other friends who are twins at Huntington, Johnny and Tommy are members of the eighth grade. 149 BMGs LABPERRCRee eee wial Mr. Algie Pitchford, Drama and Social Studies; Mrs. Carol B. McFerrin, Science; Mr. Freddie L, Travis, Social Studies; Mrs. Louise Lipscombe, Social Studies and Guidance; Mr. George Davis, Physical Education. Mrs. Verbs Batten, Science and Guidance; Mr. Claude N. Carter, Social Studies Chairman and Guidance; Mr. C. C. Johnson, Assistant Principal. 150 THE HUNTINGTON ALUMNI The impact which Huntington makes upon the minds of its graduates and the admin- istrative effort to bring ba ck to the school some of its Own Output is evident by the percentage of Huntington grads on the teaching staff. Mrs. Karen L. Wilson, English; Mrs. Mildred Jennings, Physical Education; Miss Elsie Graham, English. Mrs. Hattie T. Lucas, Home Economics; Mr. David T. Lawrence, Spanish. Graduating classes from as far back as 1925 and as recent as 1959 are represented on these pages. Mrs. E. W. Fleming, English; Mrs. B. Francis, Physical Education; Mrs. V. J. Cobb, Home Economics Chairman; Mr. Howard Alston, Science and Audio-Visual Aids. Mrs. Patricia H. Holman, English and Journalism; Mr. William B. Thomas, English and Speech; Miss Rhoda Haltiwanger, Business Education. 2 ae pe JUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Adolph Hawkins, Bennie Terrell, Herman Wallace, Andrew Givens, Alvin Blair, Cornell Brown, Martin Stevens. SECOND ROW: Baron Gatlin, Leslie Covington, Harold Tembrook, Jerry Nicholson, Orlando Sellers, Vernon McGeorge, Edward Scipio. THIRD ROW: Julian Harris, Willie Russell, King Wright, Leon Gills, Roger Hill, Thomas Turner. FOURTH ROW: Larry Hicks, Davenport. FIFTH ROW: David Bines, John Brown, COACHES CONFER BEFORE SCRIMMAGE. As Mr. George Davis and Mr. Garrell Hartman make pre -scrimmage preparations, the mem- bers of the Junior Varsity exercise in order to relax tight muscles and tense nerves. Clarence Alston, Johnnie Carter, Clilan Harmon, Ivory Hill, Milchael Dwight Crewe, Herman Green, Jerry Page, William Lewis. THE TOUCHDOWN PLAY Eric McCaskill carries the ball over the goal line for a touchdown at one of the most important games of the season. Vibe Weir ORSPIG TURES Coach Thad Madden, McCaskill. a long-time coach for the Huntington Vikings, BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS Alas! The day for the big game has come, and the spectators @ await a hard-fought game be- tween the Vikings and their Opponents. takes time out from scrimmage to jest with Eric QT Te ee Ry az a ae - CO-CAPTAINS MEE Two of Huntington's outstanding ball players are Wayman Jones, a hard-to-get- around, outside line backer, and Eric McCaskill, a speedy, agile, half-back. Key players for the Vikings, they both have demonstrated their ability to exer- cise good sportsman- ship both on the field and off. ROBINSON ON THE ROLL-OUT: Tyrone Robinson, quarterback for the Vikings, is a sure thing -- whether he is back in the slot for a pass, or whether he is side-stepping around the end on a tally. 156 TAYLOR UP THE MIDDLE: Donald Taylor, senior, is shown here crunching up the center for an important gain. As a fullback, he has proven himself to be detrimental to rival teams. THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY: In every game, there is always one which gets away . . � SO McCaskill learns. Donald Taylor, 185 pound fullback, is back on the sideline for more information from Roscoe Blount, a well-wisher from Hampton Institute. TOUCHDO Dwight Guy and Roosevelt Askew prepare for a thun- dering tackle of a ball carrier from Norcom High. ON, The Vikings find total joy as the final gun goes off, leaving a score of 20-0 against arch- rival Phenix High. After intercepting a Baby Pirate pass, Larry Briggs, a prominent defensive back, races back upfield for a touch- down. MOODS IN THE | SPOTLIGHT PEP TALK His morale having been lowered by a slight injury, Eric McCaskill receives words of encouragement from Roscoe Blount. A recipient of the title of the most outstanding defensive back, ' McCaskill later returned to the game for an excellent come-back. From the sideline, John Jones views the game with eager anticipation. 160 Churning around left end out of the reach of his would-be tacklers, Collins Whitaker displays his fine maneuver- vhilitw ac he racks un a 12 vard gain. © saree — =x 1 = Glen Newby grimaces in agony as he en- dures the pains of action. The sun reflects the many battle-scars which result from rough playing. 161 Talking it over during their break are defensive players Ernest Brown (foreground) and Marvin Simms. Coach Crittenden stands beside them to give them further instructions. To Hun-ting-ton we pledge Tyron Robinson is deter- mined not to be touched as he elusively rolls out from the clutching hands of his pursuers. Wayman Jones throws the key block which springs Robinson loose for a considerable gain against Phenix. | Running behind the blocking of his teammates, Eric McCaskill, a leading scorer on the Viking squad, demon- strates his technique in making a 25 yard gain Fancy-footing'' up the middle is speedy half-back James Perkins, who does not waste any time while carrying the ball. James Perkins pensively watches the action on the gridiron. DEFENSIVELY YOURS The defensive squad, an essential part of a good team, creates a blockage of all offensive obstacles. SCOREBOARD 1964 Eastern Armstrong Bruton Heights Maggie Walker Carver B. T. Washington Peabody ee Cee NOECOm Crestwood Phenix See Pree we ng TERNS aS Srey Pe? = ys - ‘ Ease”: - septs ies d? vegas Sa 164 MISS PATRICIA IRENE GWALTNEY HOMECOMING 165 TWO DAYS OF SPLENDOR As the hands on the clock move toward corona- tion time the queen's court and Escorts make last minute preparations. THE QUEEN COMETH Woodrenna Brown performs an enjoy- able treat for the Dancing is but a small court in doing a fraction of the coronation Hawaiian creative entertainment. dance. AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS serves as the theme of the exercises. Gail Morton and Wilbert Noel ad- dress the court and audience with the popular rendition Onan Veralt Be Me. AT THE CONSOLE Jesse Powers serenades the queen and her court on Homecoming Day. Bruce Atkins and Larry Jenkins, escorts for Suzanne Browne and Evelynann Brown, proudly await the pinning of corsages on their attractive classmates. Officially ending the two days of Homecoming festivities, Irene Gwaltney and Robert Mitchell rejoin the fans in the grandstand for the second half of the game. Shirley Howard, Velma Corbin, Peggy Sneed, Arnetta Lewis, | Brenda Whitaker, Rozanna Rainey, Jackie Edwards. Not Shown: Brenda Oliver. Far from being filled with remorse, Shirley Stokes, Captain, and Irene Gwaltney, jump for joy over the fact that they are completing their final year at Huntington High. They have cheered for four and two years respectively. — Adimra Melvin, _ Alice Hawkins; Belinda 3 , Patricia Gwaltney, _ Alda Nelson, Shirley Whitaker, Cyn- Layne, Shirley Stokes. Not shown: Rose ake JUNIOR VARSITY: J. Davis, H. isreene to Meatnn D Stith,. it Banks, D. Davis, Mr. G. Hartman, coach; F. Rainey, trainer; W. Johnson, H. Spratley, W. Russell, B. Johnson, L. Cosby. Captain Donnie Stith runs in for a lay-up shot during practice session. . s iy P = SSS i Key players Donnie Stith, Herman Green, Linwood Cosby, Herbert Spratley, and Thomas Heath receive instructions from Mr. G. Hartman, who assumed his duties as coach for the J. V.'s this year. 169 BASKETBALL AT HUNTINGTON Designed to teach good sportsmanship, to build sound bodies and minds and to afford capable stu- dents an opportunity to perform outside of the classroom, basketball has become a major activity at Huntington Coached by Mr. Raymond C. Critten- den, the team has received many invitations to partici- pate in championship com- petition and has held its own in those events. A. Lewis, B, Oliver, V. Corbin, R. Rainey, P. Sneed, J. Edwards, and Ba Whittier propel much af the action on the floor with their rousing cheers. LL are ie Rodney Hunter (20) awaits signals from Jerry Jones (10) who is carrying the ball down the court. Ina game which was filled with many unexpected dif- ficulties, Jones handled his responsibilities well. Team captain Anderson Clary rounds out his basketball career at Huntington with an out- standing record in shooting. Jerry Jones, senior, takes time out ata practice session to demonstrate his drib- bling talent. Harold Hatchett, Jerry Jones (10), and Anderson Clary vie for the free ball in a pocket full of action against B. T. Washington High. 173 UP OVER IN OPENING NIGHT The Vikings began their season with a 83-76 victory over Booker T. Highlighting the open- ing game was the dedication of the new gym nasium, featuring a scroll presentation to Mr Scales by Edward Christian. Jerry Jones takes to the air for two points with some rugged competition at his back. (Above) Moments after sinking the ball in the basket, Jerry returns for an- other two points. (Left) What looks to be a smash in the face of his Booker T. opponent is an illusion created by the camera. Walter Bowser goes up for two points -- and that's no illusion. ! : Unhindered, Rodney Hunter, a senior, baffles his foes with a quick lay-up which created a sudden roar from the crowd. ———EE———eESESe —EE L. Lucas, L. Moody, W.. Gilchrist, J. Johnson, L. Johnson (RIGHT) W. Hughes, R. Rice, T. Copeland, N. Armstrong, L. Strickland (CENTER) B. Turner, A. John- | yoy} (LEFT) M. Price, J. Dunn, C. Newman, H. Jones, R. Hill (RIGHT) G. Thompson, A. Givens, C? Lassiter, L. Hill, E. Brown (CENTER) F. PXucetsinvoyel-imn ban [oy e113 L.. Covington, D. Guy, J. Speight, M. Williams, E. Pearson, H.. Johnson, R. Askew, J. Alston, R. Lynch, C. Wilkins, T. James, E. McCaskill; -M. Pat= terson, N. Baker, D. Clark, W. Parham, E. Speight, B. Wooden, H. Cook, S. Wilkins, M. Pride, C. Davis. S. bd Gq oH o) al , aie : SS. my Sse O 2 as ” . m4 do oS m= 28 a ake nN n £2) 9SHe a. = 4p. ao sd O � Zam ¢ a ee a “4 Mg 80 4 iS if ee Se ee eo oe . x Sate et or oa ied Ogaogs £0 0 ie oud are Zr ee 5 6 Tet Sas ag geaan® $6 ae Big phe ‘ ate Pes Gene ‘ LJ waa Tiga Bo = ae eatoa BOYS! SINGLES M. Price and L. Pryor. UN de ; ue 1 ve 7) = ae activities — seniors SENIOR OFFI WILLIAM WILKINS, PRESIDENT CHARLES THOMAS, VICE PRESIDENT CLASS BERS 181 LINDA BOWSER, SECRETARY DANIEL DAVIS, TREASURER 2 rm sad PAMELA M. ADKINSON EVE NEN NICS LOIN GALWIN A. ALSTON ALPHONSO ANDERSON, JR. ROSE M. ANDERSON CED AS Ssh ANTIONETTE R. ATKINS BRU CEA AuSIN'S PATRICIA A. BALDWIN RUBY L. BARNES ANDREI T. BANKS JEFFREY W. BANKS MICHAEL BATTLE CHARLES C. BARRETT MARJORIE BATTS JAMES S. BLACK CURSUISIR BELL ANTHONY LY BENNED YT MARCUS B, BLOUNT FRANKIE ©. BOWLES LINDA BOWSER ORLANDO BODDIE EMMA J. BOWENS ANNIE P, BRADLEY MARY E, BRAXTON AGNES BROWN ERNEST J. BROWN EVELYN L. BROWN AUDREY L. BROWN EVELYNANN BROWN PATRICIA M, BROWN WALTER L. BROWNE SHIRLEY A. BROWN SUZANNE D, BROWNE NELSON BURGESS PEARLIE M. BYRD ALLISON BROWNING NAOMI L. CARR CONNIE L GARTER MELVIN D, CARTER CHARLES H. CHARITY BRENDA E, CHRISTIAN DARRYL M, CLARK LULA A. CLARK JEROME R. CHRISTIAN WILLIAM CLARK - ie WILLIAM E, CLARK ine OIN TSE ANDERSON W, CLARY LORETTA COLEMAN COPELAND MALINDA L. COUSINS BEATRICE DAVIS DANIEL I. DAVIS DEBORAH A. CRADLE BARBARA J. DALTO PATRICIA A, DAVIS VALITA T. DAVIS DELORIS DAVIS GLADYS E. DAVIS LOSSIE LL. AVIS MODESTINE DAVIS VERNELL DAVIS SHERMAN DEBREAUX IRVIN L. JOSEPH G. DENNIS, JR. VALERIE E, DICKENS DICKERSON RICHARD Gy_DORSEY HERMAN DRIVER WILLIAM DIXON ARLETHIA DUNSTON ANGELA C, ELEY 4 RN Sa i Ra ete 2 SHERMAN L, EDWARDS WINDSOR R. EDWARDS CHARLENE M. FARRAR THOMAS L. FAUNTLEROY CAROLYN «ls EPPS JAMES FLIPPEN, JR. SY LVIACE, FORD VICKS POR TUNE JUEL B. FRANKLIN ARTHUR ET. GALLOPE GERALDINE GILLIS LINWOOD A. GOLDEN WILLIE E. GHENT ALEXANDER GOLDSTONE, JR. JAMES E, GRAVES JEANETT GRAVES CHARMAE G. GREEN MARY A. GRIFFIN MAXINE L. HAGMAN ANDERSON HAMLIN IRENE P. GWALTNEY RONALD C, HAMPTON JOHNNIE HARDY THOMAS E, HARMON CORNELIUS J. HARRIS JACQUELYN C. HARRIS PAULETTE HARRISON HERBERT S, HARTWELL SANDRA HARRIS CAROLYN HARVEY DELORIS J. HART HELEN L, HASKETT HAROLD A, HATCHETT ANDREW E, HAWKINS KENNETH W. HAWKINS OLIVER L. HAWKINS BERTHA A. HAWKINS RAMONA V. HAYES RUBY A. HENRY DELO RESPEC LA VERNE E, HERRING BERNADETTE L, HILL NATHAMIEL L, HILL GLORIA J. HORNE PATRICIA V, HORNE CHRISTOLA J. HODGE CHENITA V. HOLMES SYLVIA A, HORNI SARAH F, HOTSON WENDELL A, HUGHES GLORIA HUTCHESON CAROLYN L. JACKSON RODNEY M. HUNTER MOSES J. JACKSON NANCY C, JACKSON PETER M. JACKSON VIVIAN O. JACKSON ALICE R. JAMES LARRY JENKINS SARAH I. JENKINS RANDOLPH M. JAMES GAIL P. JETER ALRED O. JOHNSON BRENDA V. JOHNSON ERNEST JOHNSON JOHN T. JOHNSON SAM JOHNSON TYRON G, JOHNSON LOUIS W. JOHNSON ELAINE JONES ESSIE R, JONES JERRY L. JONES JOHN W. JONES LINWOOD F, JONES MARY L. JONES WAYMAN R, JONES LINWOOD P, JONES INEZ E, JOYNER GLORIA H, KEENE WILLIAM S. KELLY SARAH L. KNIGHT THEODORE T. KNIGHTNOR OTELTA LEE JANETTE LEGGET TE CONSUELLO Tr EACOT CELESTA S. LEWIS ELIZABETH LEWIS BARBARA J. LOCKETT CATHERINE LOGAN IRENE LOWERY GERALD L, McCULLUM ERIC Ree MeCASKILL MARY LYNCH LUTHER McEACHERN JACQUELINE McGEORGE JANET E. McGHEE GLORIA J. McINTYRI YVONNE A. McKELLER OTTO M. MALLOY CLARENCE B. MASON RICHARD McRAY QUEEN E, MASON MICHAEL L, MASON, III. ROBERT E, MITCHELL YVONNE MAUPIN SHARON A. MILLER CAROLYN MONTAQUE MARY L. MOORE GAIL L, MORTON DORIS J. MOODY LOUIS MOODY MELVINA E, MOSELY GLORIA J. NELSON JACQUELINE P. NICHOLS JOHN OWENS WESLEY E, PARHAM EMMETT L, OGLESBY BRENDA A. PARKER PEGGY Y, PARKER MARCELLUS R. PATTERSON, III ELSIE M.” PERRY W. DELORIS BERRA MILDRED )S. PIERCE PEGGY A, POE JOSEPEPE Rami MICHAEL L. PORTER ARTHUR M. PRICE PATRICIA J. PRYOR M. ANSLEY RAMBEAU PAULETTE E, RANDALL PLEIN aera VIRGINIA RICHARDSON ELSIE L, RAY JAVONNE RICKS JAMES E, RIDLEY MILDRED C. ROBERTSON CHARLIE W. ROBINSON, JR. TYRON C. ROBINSON DORIS J. RUMBLE ELIZABETH N, SCOTT SANDRA J. SIMMS RAGHEL ESRUSSELD BYRON M. SEARS — et Rt ct ee _ CLARISSA E, SMALI SANDRA B. SMITH WILLIE L. SNEAD ROSSIE SMITH, JR. GLORIA J. SOLOMAN ALFREDA SPRAGAN JANICE STAPLES ANITA G. SPRATLEY GHRIS TINE RAASPRATLEY SHIRLEY Aw oOKES NORMAN, TART PATRICIA A. STEWARD CORINE Fo TAYLOR DONALD TAYLOR ETHEL M. TAYLOR SUSIE M. TAYLOR JAMES E. THOMAS JOHN H. THOMAS CLEMETINE THOMAS VERNELL W. THORNTON JAMES W. TISDALE KENNETH TRAVIS BARBARA J. TRENT BETTY j.. VANN WILLIAM Cy VICK RONALD E, WALKER MARGARET S. VANN JOSEPH E. WARD LILLIAN J. WASHINGTON RUTH A. WASHINGTON ROMENEATHA WHITI ERMA D. WIGGINS WILLIAM E. WILKINS ANTHONY L. WILLIAMS CHARLIE A, WILKES CLAUDE A. WILLIAMS JAMES E. WILLIAMS RONALD W. WILLIAMS ODESSA R. WILLIAMS YVONNE WILLIAMS SHIRLEY M. WILLS BETTY J. WILSON CYNTHIA R. WILLIAMSON LINDA D, WILSON RONALD L. WILSON THEODORE R. WILSON HAROLD WOODARD BARBARA J, WOODEN ROBERT WOODEN, JR. IDELIA L. YOUNG BERNARD L, WOODEN JACQUELINE CLARK PHILLIP PARHAM FACULTY DIRECTORY Mr. W... Dy Scales 2: 2 2). ee ee ee ee Principal B.S. Johnson C. Smith University M.A. Iowa State University Wits Ga Gap (Olson B.S. Virginia State College M.A. Columbia University Wiis eel vie Green AYBy Knoxville: Collece M.A. Hampton Institute Mr. Howard Alston; Bos. North Carolina Gollege es scicices Mrs. M. Bacote; A.B. Virginia Union Uni- versity; Social Studies. Mire) MS Bakers Goel lainplonmiistieite. M.Ed. Wayne State University; Mathematics. Miss’Ella Baker; Bean. st. Aucustine so Gol leve: Enolish: Mire SM Baker sb eos tian pron lnistinite: Social Studies. Mrs. A. S. Barnes; A{B. shaw University. M.A. Atlanta University; Social Studies. Mr. David Barr; B.S. Hampton Institute; Social Studies. Mrs. V. B. Batten; B.S. Hampton Institute, M.S.W. Atlanta University; Science. Mr. Gerald Blakeney; A.B. Johnson C. Smith University; English. 216 og 8 ae OREN Rn ea ee Assistant Principal Assistant Principal OS dogs CER ernest Dean of Girls Director of Guidance Mrs. Edith Bland; A.B. Johnson C. Smith University, M.A, Atlanta University; Social Studies. Mr. A. W. Bouldin; B.S.M. Virginia State College, M.M. Boston University; Music. Mrs. Catherine Braxton; B.S. Virginia State @ollesemScicnce:, Mrs. P. Braxton; B.S. West Virginia State College, M!S. Boston University; Special Education. Mig) 9 lee Brown.boo. Hainipton institutes M.A. Hampton Institute; Vocational Educa- tion, Mrs. Evelyn Bryant; B.S. Agricultural and Technical College; Mathematics. Mr. M. C. Calloway; A.B. Howard Univer- sity, A.M. Columbia University; English. Mr. J sHe Care A Be howard Univercity. M.A. Hampton Institute; Science. Mrs. A. T. Carter; B.S. Tuskegee Institute; Home Economics. Mr. C. N. Carter; B.S. Virginia State Col- lege, M.A. Teachers College Columbia University; Social Studies. Mrs. M. A. Cary; B.S. Virginia State Col- lege; Physical Education. Mrs. V. J. Cobb; B.S., M.S. Virginia State College; Home Economics. Mr. Raymond Crittenden; B.S. Virginia State College, M.S. Indiana University; Physical Education. Mr. George Davis; B.S. Hampton Institute; Physical Education. Mrs. O. Dawkins; B.S. Hampton Institute; Home Economics. Mrs. Hazel Eason; B.S. North Carolina College; Physical Education. Miss D. Feaster; B.S. Hampton Institute; English. Mrs. E. W. Fleming; A.B. Virginia State College; English. Miss Ada Foriest; B.A. Fisk University; Social Studies. Miss Gladys Fortune; B.S. Bennett College; Science. Miss Brenda Fowlkes; B.A. Virginia State College; Social Studies. Mrs. B. Francis; B.S. Virginia State Col- lege, M.S. Columbia University; Physical Education. 217 Miss L. K. Frazier; A.B. Indiana University, M.A. Columbia University; Foreign Lan- guages. Mrs. Louise Garrett; A.B. Shaw University; English. Miss B. Garrick; B.S. Johnson C. Smith; Mathematics. Miss Elsie Graham; A.B. Virginia State College; English. Mrs. N. P. Grandberry; A.B. Virginia State College; Foreign Languages. Mr. James H. Hale; B.S. Hampton Institute; Vocational Education. Mrs. F. H. Haltiwanger; B.S. Hampton Institute; English. Miss Rhoda Haltiwanger; B.S. Hampton Institute; Commercial Education. Mr. D. Hardy; A.B. Shaw University; English, Mrs. F. D. Harrell; B.S. Johnson C. Smith University; Mathematics. Mr. J. G. Harris; A.B. Lincoln University (Pa.), M.Ed. Boston University; Science. Miss T. Harris; B.S. Agricultural and Technical College; Science. Mr. G. V. Hartman; B.S. Hampton Institute; Physical Education, Rey. Préston 1, Hayés; A.B., B.D. Virginia Union University, M.S. Virginia State Col- lege; Social Studies. Mr. Robert Hearst; B.S. Agricultural and Technical College; Social Studies. Mr. Wray R. Herring; B.S. Agricultural and Technical College; Music. Mrs. Clara Hines; B.S. North Carolina College; Commercial Education. Mr. Ross M. Hines; B.S. North Carolina College, M.S. Michigan State University; Distributive Education. Mrs. L. B. Holloway; Hampton Institute School of Nursing; School Nurse. Mrs. Patricia H. Holman; B.S. Hampton Institute, M.A. Columbia University; English. Mr. We Hy Holmes; By o.sbamptonenistituce, M.A. New York University; Science. Mr. Bobby Horne; B.S. St. Augustine's College; Mathematics. Mrs. M. Jackson; Bos:, M.A. Hampton Institute sisibrarian- Mrs, V sks lanes oecretatialspelcice Certiicate ouerraul s Colleseeoceretaiys to Principal. Mrs. Mildred Jennings; B.S. Virginia State College, M.5. Columbia University; Physical Education. Mr. Ge Hs lones sBeA Vv iron lagotatescol lege, MvA2 ColumbtasUniversity geno lich: Miss L, L. Jones; B.S. Virginia State Col- lege; English. Mrs. Thelma Jones; B.S. Hampton Institute; Commercial Education. Mr. William L. Jones; Bb.) M7A Hampton Institute, M.Ed. Wayne State University; Vocational Education. 218 Mr. Walter R. Kane; B.S. Virginia State College, M.S. Indiana University; Physical Education. Mrs. L.L.Kea; Peninsula Business College; Bookkeeper. Mrs. Fannie King; B.S. North Carolina Col- leve = NVivo buskeveesistitute: socleuces Miss Sandra King; A.B. Virginia State Col- lege (Norfolk); English. Mr.-Dayid §. Lawrence: BVA MexicosGity College; Foreign Languages. Mrs. Prances EH alawrence be melaiiprom Institute; Mathematics. Mrs. Helen Lawson; Peninsula Business Col- Wefeves, (Cea Mr, Allen Lewis; B.S. Hampton Institute; IOBLE. 6 Mr. William Lewis; B.S. Hampton Institute; Vocational Education. Mis) Louise Eipscombe, B15 me Vie ee eae ton Institute; Social Studies. Mrs. Hattie T. Lucas; B.S. Hampton Institute, M.S. Cornell University; Home Economics. Mr. Thaddeus S. Madden; B.S. Virginia State College, M.S. Indiana University; Physical Education. Miss Camilla Malloy; B.S. Virginia State University; Mathematics. Mrs. Mildred B. Mann; B.S. Hampton Institute; Art. Mr. Lenrow Milo, jri; BeyAw Westayiroini State College; Social Studies. Mrs. Callie E. Mitchell; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Physical Education. Mrs. Carol B. McFerrin; B.S. Howard Uni- versity; Science. Mr. Ralph W. McGhee; B.S. Virginia State College, M.S. Hampton Institute; Vocational Education. Mr. Bruce E. McLeod; B.S. Agricultural and Technical College; Science. Mrs. Mary O. Palmer; B.S. Bennett College; Home Economics. Miss I. B. Perry; B.S. Hampton Institute, M.A. New York University; Science. Mrs. Ruth M. Perry; A.B. Virginia Union University, B.S., M.A. Columbia University. Mrs. Vera Perry; B.S., M.A. Hampton In- stitute; Special Education. Mr. Algie Pitchford, Jr.; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Social Studies. Mr. Noel J. Pleasant; B.A. Clark College, M.A. Columbia University; Mathematics. Miss Mary M. Riley; B.S. Hampton Institute; Social Studies. Mr. Churchill E. Robinson; B.S. Agricultural and Technical College; Industrial Cooperative Training. Mr. John W. Royster; B.S. Agricultural and Technical College, M.S. North Carolina College; Commercial Education, Mrs. W. F. Santiful; A.B. Virginia State College; English. Mrs. Bertha D. Seabron; Peninsula Business College, West Virginia State College; Clerk 219 Miss Mabel W. Smith; B.S., M.A. Columbia University; Mathematics. Mr. Joseph A. Spencer, Jr.; B.S. Morehouse College; Mathematics. Mr. Turner M. Spencer; B.S. Virginia State College; Science. Mr. Austin M, Stitt; A.B. Lincoln University (Pa.), M.A. Columbia University; Science. Miss Dorothy M. Thomas; A.B. St. Augus- tine's College; English. Mr. William B. Thomas; B.A. Illinois Wesleyan University; English. Mr. Freddie L. Travis; B.S. North Carolina College; Social Studies. Mr. C. S. Turner; A.B. Virginia State College; Social Studies. Miss Lillian M. Weaver; A.B. Wilberforce University, M.A. New York University; Mathematics. Mrs. Karen L. Wilson; B.A. Bennett College; English, Mrs. Mildred R. Wilson; B.S. Hampton In- stitute, M.S. University of Pennsylvania; Guidance. Mr. James Woods; A.B. Shaw University; Social Studies. Mrs. Madeline Woods; B.A. Virginia State College; Social Studies. Miss Celestine D. Wynder; B.S. Hampton Institute; Commercial Education, SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADKINSON, PAMELA M. -- New Homemak- ers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Culture Club, Student Council. ALSTON, EVELYN -- New Homemakers of America, Culture Club. ALSTON, GILDA L. -- Band, Math Club, Culture Club. ANDERSON Ae hHONS Oe. back: ANDERSON, ROSE M. -- Choir, Future Homemakers of America. ATKINS; ANTIONE TE Ri =-- Culture? Club: French Club, Student Council, Science Club, Choir, National Honor Society. ATKINS, BRUCE A. -- Math Club, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Culture Club, Industrial Arts Club. BAER DWINSEA TL RICEASA Se Culture Clubs BARNER, RUBY L. -- Spanish Club; Future Business Leaders of America. BASKETT, CHRISTEEN E. -- New Home- makers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Math Club. BATT UR MICH AR Tea —sGultumes@lulos BANKS, ANDREI T. -- Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, Math Club, Tennis Team. BANKS, JEPPRE Yew --)socialotudiessGlubs BARRETT, CHARLES C. -- Band, Student Councils BATTS, MARJORIE -- Future Business Leaders of America. BEDL, CURTIS: |e2-— Baskethbal eiracwm cule ture Club, Future Business Leaders of America. BENNETT, ANTHONY L. -- Band, Math GlubeeVilGlOieotabne BEAGK JAMESso.e- renche@ LUD wn eel (eatin BLOUNT, MARCUS B. -- Mirror Staff, Hobby Clubw, CulturesGlube BODDIE, ORLANDO -- Football, Track, French Club. BOWENS, EMMA J. -- Future Business Leaders of America. BOWLES, FRANKIE O. -- Future Teachers of America, Math Club. BOWSER, LINDA -- Future Teachers of America, Math Club, Band, Student Council. BRADLEY, ANNIE P. -- Spanish Club, De- bating Society, Band. BROWN, AGNES B. -- Spanish Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Coun- cil BROWNE RINE S Tete sHootbalie BROWN] EVELYNil2 = Choi. BROWN, EVELYNANN -- Spanish Club, Social Studies Club, Culture Club. BROWN, PATRICIA M. -- Future Business Leaders of America, New Homemakers of America. BROWNE, SUZANNE D. -- Spanish Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Future Teachers of America, Culture Club, Tennis Team, BROWNING, ALLISON -- Track. BURGESS, NELSON -- Track. SENIOR ACTIVITIES BYRD, PEARLIE M. -- Science Club, Social Studies Club, CARR, NAOMI L. -- Industrial Cooperative Training. CARTER, CONNIE L., -- Culture Club. CHARITY, CHARLES H. -- Student Patrol, Student Council, Social Studies Club. CHRISTIAN, BRENDA E. -- Hobby Club, Future Teachers of America. CHRISTIAN, JEROME R. -- Social Studies Club, Science Club. CLARK, DARRYL M. -- Student Council, Social Studies Club, Football, Track. CLARK, LULA A. -- Future Business Leaders of America. CLARK, WILLIAM E. -- Football, Student Patrol. CLARY, ANDERSON W. -- Basketball Team, Student Council, Spanish Club, Culture Club, Social Studies Club. COLEMAN, LORETTA -- Future Business Leaders of America, New Homemakers of America. GOPELAND, TYRONE G..-- Track Team. COUSINS, MALINDA L. -- Math Club, New Homemakers of America, Future Teachers of America, Student Council. CRADLE; DEBORAH A. -- Choir, Future Teachers of America, Student Council. DALTON, BARBARA J. -- Cheering Squad, New Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America. DAVIS, BEATRICE -- French Club, Student Council, Culture Club, Math Club. DAVIS, DANIEL I. -- Hobby Club, Basketball, Student Council, National Honor Society. DAVIS, DELORIS -- Science Club. DAVIS, GLADYS E. -- New Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America. DAVIS, MODESTINE -- Student Council. DAVIS, PATRICIA A. -- Mirror Staff. DAVIS, VALITA T. -- New Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Culture Club, Choir. DAVIS, VERNELL -- Future Teachers of America, Student Council, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. DENNIS, JOSEPH G. -- Football. DICKENS, VELERIA E. -- Future Business Leaders of America, Social Studies Club, Future Teachers of America, New Home- makers of America, Culture Club, Student Council? DICKERSON, IRVIN L. -- Band, French Club, Library Club, Industrial Arts Club, Science Club. DIXON, WILLIAM A, -- Choir. DUNSTON, ARLETHIA J. -- New Home- makers of America Club, English Club. ELEY, ANGELA C, -- Bank, Student Council, Future Teachers of America, French Club, Culture Club. ELEY, CURTIS C, -- Hobby Club, Mirror Staff, Band. EDWARDS, SHERMAN L. -- Art Club. EDWARDS, WINDSOR R. -- Culture Club, Science Club. 221 EPPS, CAROLYN J. -- New Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Teachers of America. FARRAR, CHARLENE M. -- French Club, Social Studies Club. PAUNT LEROY. THOMAS sI= —— student Council, Culture Club, Science Club, Art Club. FORD SY BDIVAgE . sh Utures Leacherseonr America, Social Studies Club, Student Coun- cil, French Club, Culture Club;-sNew Home-=- makers of America. FORTUNE, VICKY ley-— Bands student. Coun= cil, Math Club, National Honor Society. FRANKLIN, JUEL B. =- Band, Spanish:Club, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, Industrial Arts Glub™ fennissleamy GEOR AR IU Re ee OCUCenencdtacole GHENT, WILLIE E. -- Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Culture Club. GOLDSTONE, ALEXANDER -- Student Paco le GRAVES, JAMES E. -- Track GRAVES, JEANETT -- Future Teachers of America, French Club. band. GREEN, CHARMAE G. -- Science Club, CultiresGlube GRIFFIN, MARY A. -- New Homemakers of America Club. GWALTNEY, IRENE P. -- Student Council, Cheering Squad. HAMLIN, ANDERSON -- Hobby Club, Foot - ball, Track, Industrial Cooperative Train- ing. HAMPTON, RONALD C. -- Track, Football, Basketball, Culture Club, Student Patrol, 222 Hobby Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council. HARDY, JOHNNIE -- Basketball HARMON, THOMAS E. -- Spanish Club, Football, Science Club, Math Club, Culture Cielo). HARRIS @GORNEMIIUS: | te==sBaskerballe Choire racks student. Gouncis HARRISS JACOUEIGY Nee oD anisinG@a tbs Science Club, Industrial Arts Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Band, Cul- ture Club, Social Studies. HARRIS, SANDRA -- Future Teachers of America, Math Club, Library Club, Student Councils. Fh rench Glub- HARRISON S PAU CEUM Bes —s@ultur ere lap HARTWELL, HERBERT S. -- Student Council, Basketball, Choir. HARVEY, CAROLYN -- Future Business Leaders of America, New Homemakers of America, Culture Club. HART) GCHEOR Ss)ee-— otidente@ouncrs: French Club, Library Club. HASK ET HE LENeL == Culture Clubman dent Council ,Industrial Arts Glub, social Studies Club, Science Club, National Honor society. HAWKINS, ANDREW E. -- Basketball. HAWKINS, BERTHA A. -- Future Business Leaders of America, New Homemakers of America. HAYES, RAMONA V;. -- Band, Spanish Glib HERRING, LAVERNE E.! -- Band, Culture Club, New Homemakers of America, Span- ish Club, Social Studies Club, Library Club. HILL, DELORES -- Future Business Lead- ers of America. HODGE, CRISTOLA J. -- Student Council, Band. HILL, NATHANIEL -- Student Council, Band, HOLMES, CHENITA V. -- Spanish Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. HORNE, GLORIA J. -- Student Council, Spanish Club, Future Business Leaders of America. HORNE, PATRICIA.-- Choir. HORNE, SYLVIA A. -- Math Club, Band. HOTSON, SARAH J. -- Choir, New Home- makers of America. HUGHES, WENDELL A. -- Band, Choir, Football, Track, Basketball, Student Coun - cil, Science Club. HUNTER, RODNEY M. -- Basketball, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, Student Council, Math Club, Science Club. HUTCHESON, GLORIA -- Spanish Club. JACKSON, CAROLYN L. -- Future Business Leaders of America, New Homemakers of America. J ACKSON, NANCY C. -- Library Club, Na- tional Honor Society. JACKSON, PETER M. -- Band, Hobby Club, Student Council, Mirror Staff. JACKSON, VIVIAN O. -- Student Council, Future Teachers of America, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, New Homemakers of America. JAMES, ALICE R.. -- Culture Club, Student Council, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society, Math Glub: JAMES, RANDOLPH M. -- Culture Club, Basketball, Hobby Club, Track, Student Pa- trol, Football. 223 JENKINS, LARRY -- Student Patrol, Indus - trial Arts Club, Track, Social Studies Club, Industrial Cooperative Training. JENKINS, SARAH I. -- Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Culture Club, Band, National Honor Society, Student Council. JETER, GAIL P. -- Library Club, Science Club, New Homemakers of America. JOHNSON, ALFRED O. -- Student Council, Track, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. JOHNSON, BRENDA V. -- Debating Society, Choir, French Club, New Homemakers of America. JOHNSON, ERNEST -- Student Council, Choiz. JOHNSON, JOHN T. -- Track, Math Club, Student Council. JOHNSON} CYRONE Gy --= Band; Art: Giub, Spanish Club, Student Council, Industrial Cooperative Training. JONES, ELAINE -- Choir, Future Business Leaders of America, Culture Club. JONES, Essie R. == Choir, Gulture Club. JONES, JERRY -- Basketball. JONES, JOHN W. -- Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, French Club, Football. JONES, LINWOOD F. -- Track, Band. JONES, MARY L. -- Student Council, New Homemakers of America. KNIGHTNOR, THEODORE -- Band, Student Patrol, Science Club. LACOTT, CONSUELLO T. -- French Club, New Homemakers of America, Culture Club. LEGETTE, JANETTE -- New Homemakers of America. LEWIS, CELESTA 57 - Nationals ono Society, Spanish Club, Culture Club, Math Glub; “science Glub: LEWIS, ELIZABETH -- New Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Teachers of America. COCKE TE BARBARA == —- Cultures @iubs National Honor Society, Spanish Club, So- cial Studies Club, Industrial Arts Club, Student Council, Future Teachers of America. LOGAN, CATHERINE -- New Homemakers of America. DYNGH OMAR Yel ae = Utlire=bUSsInesssseads ers’ of America, Industrial Arts Club, Choir. Science Club, Social Studies Club. McCALLUM, GERALD -- Student Council, Hobby Club. McCASKILL, ERIC -- Student Council, Tracks erootbal lee CGholrocience: Clubs McEACHERN, LUTHER -- Football. McGRORGES ACOUBISUN Be uticerb isi. ness Leaders of America, New Homemakers of America, Culture. McGHEE, JANET E.. -- Hobby Club, Mirror Staff, French Club, Student Council, Culture Gilubs McINTYRE, GLORIA J. -- Social Studies: McKELLER, YVONNE A, -- French Club, New Homemakers of America, Student Coun- cil, Future Business Leaders of America, Mirror Staff, Culture Club. McRAE, RICHARD M. -- Track, Student Ratrolzs Gnoite MASON, CLARANCE B. -- Band, Track, Culture Club, Library Club, Industrial Co- operative Training, Industrial Arts Club, Social Studies Club. MASON, QUEEN E. -- Spanish Club, Culture Club. MASON, MICHAEL L. -- Student Council, Social Studies, Culture Club. MAUPIN, YVONNE -- Math Club, Science Club, Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America. MILLER, SHARON A. -- Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Student Council. MITCHELLS ROBERT Be =ces0claloiiidies Club, Spanish Club, Hobby Club. MONTAGUE, CAROLYN®)) -— science Giube Student Council, French Club, Choir. MOODY SL OWLS sas lirack. MORTON, GALL Ue = Culture ClubGhorm- Student Council, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Industrial Arts Club. NELSON, GLORIA J. -- Student Council, Spanish Club, Culture Club. NICHO bom fAGOUM LIN AEs Ulirc Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Student Council, Science Club. OGHESBY. EMME] IS == Band) [rackemotue dent Patrol Gulttres Clubs OWENS, JOHN -- Track, Social Studies Club. PARHAM, WESLEY’ EH. == Choir,= Track: Basketball. PARKER BRENDAGA.1-== opanish Club otum dent Council, Culture Club, Band, Social Studies. PARKER, PEGGY Y. -- New Homemakers of America, Choir. PATTERSON, MARCELLUS R. -- Choir, brackwrocudent.G@ouncrs PERRY, ELSIE M. -- French Club, Band, Mirror Staff, Student Council, Math Club, National Honor Society. PERRY, JOSEPH -- Football, Track, Band. PIERCE, MILDREN S. of America. -- New Homemakers POE, PEGGY A. Gil; -- Math Club, Student Coun- PORTER, MICHAEL L. -- Choir, French Club. PRICE, ARTHUR M. -- Mirror Staff, Hobby Club, Student Council, Band, Culture Club. PRYOR, PAFRICIA J. -- Student Council, Attendance Committee, Social Studies, Span- ish Club, Hobby Club, Mirror Staff. RAMBEAU, M. ANSLEY -- Student Council, Social Studies Club, French Club, Culture Club. RANDALL, PAULETTE -- French Club, Hobby Club, Choir, Future Business Lead- ers of America. RAY, E. LENETT -- New Homemakers of America, Social Studies Club, Culture Club. RICE, HENRY B. -- Basketball. RICHARDSON, VIRGINIA -- Future Business Leaders of America, New Homemakers of America, Social Studies Club, Culture. RICKS, JAVONNE -- Student Council. ROBINSON, CHARLIE W. -- Choir, Track, Social Studies Club, Culture Club. ROBINSON, TYRON C. -- Football, Basket- ball, Student Council, Student Patrol. RUSSEL, RACHEL E. -- Spanish Club, Math Club, Culture Club, Attendance Com- mittee. SCOTT, ELIZABETH N. -- Math Club, Industrial Cooperative Training, Future Teachers of America, Choir, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. 225 SIMMS, SANDRA J. -- Future Teachers of America, Science Club, French Club, Stu- dent Council, Math Club, National Honor Society, Debating Society. SMALL, CLARISSA E. -- New Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America. SMITH, DIMITRI A. -- Hobby Club, Culture Club, Football, Industrial Arts Club. SMITH, SANDRA B. -- Choir, New Home- makers of America, Culture Club. SNEAD, WILLIE L. -- Hobby Club, Indus- CligteAtt es: ( Mis SOLOMAN, GLORIA J. -- Culture Club, French Club. SPRAGAN, ALFREDA -- Culture Club, Fu- ture Teachers of America. SPRATLEY, ANITA G.s-= Spanish Glub, Stu- dent Council, Mirror Staff, National Honor Society. SPRATELY, CHRISTINE R. -- Student Coun- cil, Culture Club, Future Business Leaders of America. S TAPLES, JANICE -- Band, Spanish Club. DIE WARD, PATRICIA. == Choir, DLOKES, SHIR LEA, == social Studies, Future Business Leaders of America, Cul- ture Club, Cheering Squad, French Club. TAFT, NORMAN L. -- Culture Club. TAYLOR, DONALD -- Football, Track, Band. TAYLOR, SUSIE M. -- New Homemakers of America, Social Studies Club. THOMAS, CHARLES S. -- Student Council, Band. THOMAS, CHARLES 5S. THOMAS, � CCE MEN TIN Gem GhOle THOMAS, JAMES -- Student Council, Li- brary Club, Social Studies, Spanish Club. THOMAS� JOHNE-=— Footbal i i rack. THORNTON, VERNELL -- Social Studies Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Culture Club, New Homemakers of America. TISDALE, JAMES -- Choir, Student Council, Hobby Club. TRAVIS, KENNETH —— [racks Culture lub; Social Studies, Student Council. TRENT, BARBARA -- Future Business Lead- ers of America, New Homemakers of America, Culture Club. VANN, BETTY -- Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, New Homemakers of America, French Club. VICK WEE TANIE- =abands, WARD, JOSEPH —= seience Club: WASHINGTON, LILLIAN -- Science Club, French Club, Student Council, Library Club. WASHINGTON, RUTH -- Industrial Co- operative Training, N ew Homemakers of America: WHITE, ROMENEATHA -- Student Council, Hobby Club. WIGGINS, ERMA -- Industrial Arts, Band, Student Council, Spanish Club, Culture Club. WILKES, GCHARLIEO=— student«Gouncil’ Nath G@luD ee lcacke WILKINS, WILLIAM -- Student Council, pocial studies Club, Debating Society. Gils ture, Club WIBLIAMS = CLAUDE S-= students Council French? Club Industral Arts Glibs social Studies Club. WILLIAMS, JAMES -- Band. WILLIAMS, ODESSA -- Future Teachers of America, Student Council, Culture Club, Hobby Club. WILLIAMS, YVONNE -- Future Teachers of America. WILLIAMSON, CYNTHIA -- Band, Math Club; social Studies Club, Mirror Staif Industrial Arts Club, Student Council, Culture Club, Spanish Club. WILLS, SHIRLEY -- New Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Culture Glube WILSON, LINDAs== Culture Glubm Cheering squad, Student Council, Social Studies Club. WOODEN, BERNARD -- Culture Club, Track WOODEN, ROBERT -- Culture Club. YOUNG, IDELIA -- Choir, New Homemakers OPAmernica: MOST ARTISTIC Suzanne Browne Barbara Lockett Thomas Fauntleroy MOST AMBITIOUS 227 Bi ee Ly ane AGT RESS Randolph James Odessa Williams Rodney Hunter MOST COMICAL Ansley Rambeau KAY 228 Jackie Harris MOST FRIENDLY MOST E O E U L A R Nathaniel Hill Juel Franklin M O S ti M Anderson U Clary S i C A Ts Irene Gwaltney MOST NON -CHALANT Roy King 230 Antionette Atkins QUIETEST Herbert Foreman Bruce Atkins Chenita Holmes MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gloria Keene S S? 7 oO RTE S Harold Hatchett ane Se, Willie Lanier oy} Naomi Carr John Jones Sandra Simms MOST STUDIOUS PY UNCE organi2 act! senio patrons advertisements Mr Caritonalexande is |i. Mr. Acnes L. Alston Mr. Mrs. Edward Alston Wits ee Orel ocOn) Mr. Thomas Alston Mrs. Clara Anderson NibSeeE Gre de GsOl Mrs. Tishie Anderson Mrs. Catherine Andrews Mr. Bobby Anthony Mrs. Armstead Mrs. Louise Arrington Mr. Eddie Arrington Mr. Frank Arrington Mr. Mrs. Roger Arrington MreeGeNirs lames .ieartis Mr. Mrs. Zebedee Artis Miso. Keeashby, Mr. Roosevelt Askew Mr. Leroy R. Atkins Mr. Williams J. Atkins Miss Etta Avent Mrs. Eva Lee Avent Mr. Mrs. Thurman Avery Mire Mis Grail = Badger Mrs. Mattie V. Baker Mrs. Minnie Baker Mr. Bernard C. Banks Mr. Mrs. James C. Banks Mr. Matthew Banks Mr. Mrs. Jimmie Barrett Mr. Raleigh Barrett Mrs. Channie Bass Drs Coins AoW eee. Bassette III Mr. Ernest Bates Mrs. Carrie Batts Mrs. Janie E. Baughans Mrs. Maxie Baughans Mrs. Leola Bazemore Mrs. Bill Beaby Mrs. Hetcher S: Bennett Mrs. John T. Billups Mrs. Beatrice Binns Mirae Mrss CeeASs Binns Mr. Jerry Binns Dire VS Mirc p eos binns Mire Sani rs bird Sp 4 Robert Black, Jr. Prt, scivirs = Glarence. Ly Blair Mrs. Virginia Frances Bland Mrs. V. B. Blevins PATRONS Mrs. Bernice Blount REVsse Mie ec bedse Boddiems (. Mr. Isaac Bolden Mrs. Blanchie Bonds Mr. Karl Boone Mrs. Rose Bowes Mr. Mrs. Charles Boyd Mr. Mrs. RoyE. Boyd Mrs. Susie Boyd Mr. Mrs. W. T. Boykins Mrs. D. B. Bradshaw Miss Mary Branche Mrs. Ida M. Brim Mrs.-Mary Briston Midd Louvinia Britt Mr. Frank Brooks Mrs. William Brooks Miss Bessie Brown Mise Gelectinesprown Mrs. Doris Brown Mr. Mrs. Douglas Brown Mr. Edward Brown Nike. IeNsKoe dei. lenaen in Mr. Huntington Brown Nie |e Drown Mr. Matthew Brown Mr. Thomas Brown Browning Wiley Service Station Mirawainesria wpUriis Mr. William S. Burns Mrs. Davie Burton Miss Jo Anne Butler Mrs. Elaine Butts Miss Sylvia Byrd Mr. Ernest Campbell Mi james Garsey Miss: HllasOnm Garten Mr. Mrs. Phillip Carter Mr. Billy Chambers Mr. Ralph Chambers Mrs. Doris Dean Chandler Mrs. Elaine Chandler Mrs. Lucy Chandler Mrs.. 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Yoder Mrs. Josephine Young GENERAL 3 ELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL ELECTRIC TRB LOO tga mine eet = Z Nia oN” SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEWPORT NEWS 2916 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia FRANKLIN PRINTING CO., INC. Offset Letterpress Art Service Business Forms Advertising Material Wedding Announcements Church Club Printing Z2 67 25th 245-284 | WY THETAUTO SUPPLE YS@@ Complete Line of Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail 1210 Kecoughtan Road, Hampton Phone CH 7-6336 mnewereorrt N E€ WwW $ Complete Furnishings for All Men Downtown Hidenwood Shopping Center Best Wishes to the Graduates KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Os I- 2301 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY 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. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES BANE OF FLA ME PP'TON ROADS DOWNTOWN e@ WYTHE ¢ BRENTWOOD Congratulations to the 1964 Graduates HUNTER'S GROCERY STORE 3301 Roanoke Avenue Fabric Care Services y CLEANERS PII LAUNDRY Storage WARWICK LAUNDRY, INC. 127-24th Street Phone 244-]42] AES SEE enc FOR COAL CH 7-526] STUN NY a ge ee Congratulations nee Quality Meats Fancy -- Groceries -- Staple Good Luck and Best Wishes Compliments of Lowest Prices STEIN BELL DEPARTMENT STORE YOU'LL SHOP AND SAVE AT ! NIGHT DAY SUPERMARKET | We Deliver 2313 Jefferson Ave. Call CH 5-0862 2209 Wickham Avenue For Fashion First Newport News, Virginia We Have the Latest in Music. If It's Available, We Have It. Come In and Browse Around PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 25TH STREET RECORD SHOP Two Locations 327 Main St. 316 Victoria Blvd. 605--25th Street Hampton, Virginia JACKSON CLEANERS YODER FROZEN FOODS INC. Main Plant 549-25th Street Formal Wear for Rent 339-35th Street Four Branches for Your Convenience Newport News, Va. 2212 Jefferson Avenue’ 3101 3131 Chestnut Avenue “Foods For Your Freezer Newsome Park Shopping Center CH 4-490] Newport News, Virginia CH 7-3593 | PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION P.S.A. Independent Union Representing the Employees of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Congratulations from GREENSPON FURNITURE 544--25th Newport News We Have Been Furnishing Homes for Your Parents and Grandparents Since 1905 Let Us Furnish Yours Students! Buy From LEGGETT’S In Newport News Your Store for Sportswear In the Latest Styles At Prices You'll Like 3001 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia SHAWS 2811 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia All Famous Brand Watches Tidewater's Largest Jewelry Store SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION Cadillac -- Oldsmobile GM. Trucks 34th and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia MODERN CLEANERS AND DYERS 3409 Washington Avenue Furs Cleaned - Cold Storage ‘Where Quality Counts Phone CH 4-178] Fine Class Rings, Announcements Yearbooks, Awards JOSTENZS Mr. William W. Edwards, Representative 703 Second Street Martinsville, Virginia ME 8-757 1 Nacliman’ 2 Stores to Serve You Better Downtown and Warwick Center Serving the Youth, the Parents, and the Homemakers of Tomorrow . . . Faithfully weeoincersivy a, since 1672. ANTHONY'S BARBER COLLEGE MASON BROTHERS! SEAFOOD MARKET Wholesale and Retail Fish-Clams Oysters--Crab Meat 2807 Chestnut Avenue Day and Night Owner and Inst. Classes Mrs. Irene Y. Anthony Mr. Bisco C. Anthony Men and Women Learn a Profitable Profession 3010 1 2 Chestnut Ave. Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Dial CH 5-9769 CH 5-4967 CH 5-9954 THE COLONIAL PRINTING CO. Offset Letterpress Hand Lettering Rosa Harris, Prop. Wedding Announcements Business Forms Tasty Sandwiches Bulletins Booklets Rubber Stamps ROSE BLUE CAFE 3201 Roanoke Ave. NoN. Va: 2202 Wickham Ave. CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY Safe, Economical Transportation Serving the Peninsula Charter Service a Specialty Dial PA 3-3344 FRANKLIN FUNERAL HOME Phone 245-3302 2117 Madison Ave. Newport News, Virginia For All Your Needs Visit GOODMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Quality Hardware 3401 Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Va. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 2810 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia CH 7-584] Catalog Order Department -- CH 4-8436 “Hardware Toys 638-25th Street CH 5-295] Notions FAULK BROTHERS Cleaners Taxi Service 626-25th Street CH 7-1501 Newport News, Virginia 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 % Dies Jigs Fixtures % Exp. Work % Machining W—B TOOL DIE COMPANY NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phone 244-7281 W. BAUZ 2204 Wickham Ave. PARKER AND POWELL Ford Sales and Service . . « Furniture oe wares —— BOWDITCH FORD, INCORPORATED Your Locally Owned - + « Appliances Friendly Ford Dealer Dial CH 5-204] 212 28th Street Warwick Blvd. Harpersville Rd. Newport News, Virginia PAT’S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, INC. 2702 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Chestnut 7-6062 Dennis A. Patterson, President Class of 1942 “Modern Living Demands Modern Wiring!’ W.R. WALKER, JR. (Class of 1928) BARCLAY AND SONS Insurance Auto Casualty Real Estate JEWELERS 554--25th Street Newport News, Virginia Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware When You Think of Shoes Think of 2912 Washington Avenue and Warwick Center 10836 Warwick Blvd. 3200 Washington Avenue and Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia NEWPORT NEWS A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY A Young City A Growing City A Progressive City A Good City for the YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE To Establish a Home To Plan a Career To Find Opportunity THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS CONGRATULATES the Graduates of Huntington High School Good Citizens Make a Good City THE CITY COUNCIL Newport News, Virginia CENTER FORD ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP Open Daily 8A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Wednesday Friday 8A.M. to9 P.M. The Peninsula's FORD Center Saturday 8A.M.to 9 P.M. 29th Street Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 609--25th St. Vernard M. Lynch Phone CH 7-639 1 Newport News, Va. Proprietor Compliments of Compliments of OLD DOMINION CRAB CO. Wholesale Dealers in BENTHALL BROS., INC. Crabs and Crab Meat Wholesale Grocers 807 Jefferson Ave. Newport News CH 5-7319 COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME eee ARINGS LOO ESSO SERVICE M. H. Dawkins, Jr., Proprietor 25th St. Oak Ave. chi Sin} se Newport News, Va. J. S. Arnold Phone: CH 7-1803 2202 Madison Avenue Newport News, Virginia G. S. BARNES INCORPORATED CONN'S CUT RATE Hardware Building Materials Sole Agents ne : Wether ie prac ie ts Drinks -- Fishing Tackle Russel Erwin Finishing Hardware Patent Medicines -- Candies Where Your Business is Appreciated 2513-15 Jefferson Avenue 2401 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Compliments of Fred Whiting Photographer 43 Cornelius Drive Hampton, Virginia SUTTLE JEWELERS Quality Since 1895 Watch Jewelry Repair Corner 25th Jefferson Ave. 15 Friendly Peninsula Stores To Serve You With Deep Cleaning! WELLWORTH CLEANERS Congratulations to the Graduates HOUSE OF PHILLIP MORRIS The Finest in Students! Clothing 2412 Jefferson Avenue Phone CH 7-1741 Get Better Grade Footwear at OSER BROTHERS 3215 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 9 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia McCALL AND CLEMM Contracting Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Wallpaper, Paints and Supplies 2615 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Compliments of NosuleSinces21 sch Be sername Sei eres Sis pe See 34th Huntington - Newport News - CH 4-491] ipninsula everything to build anything pply Coa. GILMORE'S FUNERAL HOME The House That Service Built 3314 Roanoke Avenue We Furnish Ambulance Service for All Huntington Stadium Games See Nannie at the PAC TOR VOUILE TES [ORE 815-24th Street . : Newport News, Virginia LLL a. [ SRR ONE The best cola is fresh cola... Sag Nit PR and Royal Crown is the only one of Dignified and Sympathetic Service the three leading colas that’s made BRADBY'S FUNERAL SERVICE fresher to taste fresher... uniquely W. Thos. Bradby, Owner blended to capture the flavor at its First Cheerleader for Huntington peak and protect it. So feel fresher... tA i 3215 Chestnu Venue wide-awake fresher. Newport News, Virginia ee) go fresher...go RC! Residence | 5-1492 5. PAT. OFF ; ©1964, R Always Tops on the List of Good Reading... Timely and Informative Reading! THE TIMES-HERALD HAMPTON ROADS’ MORNING = and. EVENING NEWSPAPERS = a. RRS See ee Soe The Peninsula’s Only Daily Newspapers . . . Published For All The Family! Compliments of MARTIN RICHARDSON CRAB COMPANY MELVIN SONS INC. Wholesale Dealers in Crabs and Fuel Oil Service Crab Meat Metered Delivery 801 Jefferson Avenue Serving All Peninsula Newport News Call 245-6787 CH 5-6911 SCHOLARSHIPS Students who maintain an average grade of B or better will be NICK ALLEN MTRS.. INC entitled to and shall receive a BUICK 7; ; scholarship worth $100.00 from WA Weevonnde Bie. the school. Newport News, Va. Phone CH 4-6531 Direct all inquires to: MADAM DANIELS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 2901 Chestnut Ave., Newport News, Va. Phone CH 4-873] EAST COAST SEAFOOD 2000 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia We Deliver-Dial CH 4-516] Fresh Seafoods Daily Retail . Wholesale Fresh Meats and Eggs BENET eEURING LURE C@Ome LING. 621 25th Street Newport News, Virginia Furniture Houseware Appliances Arad baa fe Phone 247-5879 Compliments of PENINSULA NEWS CO. 2514 Wickham Avenue Compliments of NEWPORT NEWS LINEN SERVICE 3207 Terminal Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone: 244-7622 Notary W. T. STEWART, JR. AND ASSOCIATES Insurance Agency 738 25th Street, Newport News, Virginia rE PRUINGLE Masonry Contractor 738 25th Street Newport News, Virginia Office 247-3401 THERE'S A RICHS SUPERMARKET NEAR YOU to the © graduating class BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY CASH OR CREDIT TERMS PHONE CH. 5-8812 Dial CH. 7-1861 MASONS CLEANERS ) Tailoring DAUBE FURNITURE CO. “Service Plus Satisfaction” CORNER 27 ST. JEFFERSON AVE TH . . 2005 Jefferson Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Newport News, Va. | COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS RALPH F. DAUBE JACK DAUBE HANDY OIL CORPORATION WILKINS CLOTHING STORE Sai Fase 2410 Jefferson Avenue Mobil Oil Company Products Newport News, Virginia PhoneiG@Hi4=14445e ps @ mane wee. G Phone CH 5-8398 Newport News, Virginia 23607 Open an Account with Us PITTMAN'S GROCERY R. C. Satchell, Proprietor Compliments of Groceries—Fruits—Frozen Foods HAMPTON HEIGHTS DAIRY Fresh Meats and Produce 208 Fox Hill Road Corner 27th Street and Marshall Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-2124 CITIZENS ANnDMLA RINE BANE. sscsisse: NEWPORT NEWS @ HAMPTON e@ YORK COUNTY Member: United Virginia Bankshares WARD PONTIAC SALES, INC. POA HIC. The Wide-Track Pontiac Your Dealer for Pontiac Tempest 3201 Warwick Boulevard 7210 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Compliments of SPENCER MOTOR SALES, INC. Your Mercury -- Comet Dealer 1900 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia 247-58 16 3108 Washington Avenue, Newport News fi ae ge, And now the Beeiatbin ‘die ue Bo anotheal chapter in our epr@ HTs™” , tory. We gratefully acknowledge thes Support, imterest, and cooperation MM. Beecn, the faculty Mrs. N. P. Grandberry Mroeney. ricasant ‘Mr. A. Lewis Mr.W.,Lewis Mr. R. McGhee Miss th LY Jones Mre, ©. Holman Mr. Pred Whiting for iis assistance in photography The American Yearbook Company and Mr. William Edwards} sales repre - sentative, for their advice and patience in our never-ending struggle to meet deadlines — % and ee: | The school personnel for their invaluable services. Oe lie ng pas AS e ” hotpa Heer Fes tee a owes Si ce OP 5 eon ten oS a eer tcerent eee SNA ® sig om 6 oe PaaS