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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1966 volume:

mi ¢ HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL , ” : § NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA me -VOLUME XXXVI HALLS THESE THROUGH a PRESENTS i. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOLreWOrd peas «bene: oe er ete eo) a 2 Dedication sarrripran. fhe tae ik ee ee, ae ee 6 PeWelaerinyhcp Mate Gao ows eG HOGER oO Bad o geo be oe 2 PaCu lt Vlei uae 7 Sick cee eae eee ne i ee OS ee 19 Oxveanization-anGeACulyi Cle Sammeumamr men ura te eee ne meee, 30) Underclass ents ee ees eee a eee WPA SENIOTS S21. Gees kee ae eee ee ee me 161 AdVeCctLSe ments uanearie cme mrs fae ree ree 209 Time will efface many of the memories which we hold of our alma mater, but this book of memoirs will serve to recall for us the many happy days which we spent at Huntington. The joy of success and the heart-break of de- feat are but a few of the emotions which we have attempted to capture in this book. With love for our school and our parents, we proudly present. . . THROUGH THESE HALLS MRS. LILA B. HOLLOWAY It is with the deepest sense of pride that the graduating class of 1966 dedicates its book of memoirs to one who has given unself- ishly VOL Shem etime andrene roy mi come ll laeoe Holloway, the school nurse, has distinguished herself as a patient, understanding, and gen- erous friend) “lhroughsher twelve yeaus on prudent counseling in the capacity of Hunting- tOn S “nurse; many students ave mreceived comforting and reassuring advice relative to their health problems. To her we express our admiration. Nurse Holloway records the complaints of Rose Hilliard, Shirley Eason, Kenneth Hartwell, and Ezekiel Holley before they enter the main area of the clinic for treatment. A graduate of Hampton Institute, Mrs. L. B. Holloway has witnessed many changes in the health program at Huntington. Having served as a part-time nurse, dividing her time be- tween Huntington and one of the elementary schools, she has nowtaken charge of the health services at Huntington on a full-time basis. After a full dayin the clinic, Nurse Holloway locks up the examining room and goes home to prepare for another day. “XAMINING ROOM canes iC MRR THE SNOWS CAME ... On January 26, 1966, no one dreamed that school would be closed for eight days; but because of the impassable ice-covered roads, each passing day found us sleeping later than usual and visiting friends. So great was the snow that allfinalexamswere can- celed and our cramming was in vain. NO FOOTBALL IN THIS WEATHER! A blanket of snow on the field upon which many of our victories were gained covers the many cleat marks from our final home game. AND MELTED ¥ Ps ° r r r e id If winter be here, can spring be far behind? ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION i DISCUSSES SCHOOL FINANCES The Board of Education, composed of seven Newport News citizens, is dedicated to the proper maintenance and administration of the city's schools. Mr. J. M. Dozier, chairman of the school board, gets a first- hand look at the operation of Huntington during his inspection tour. 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. 10 MR. G. McINTOSH ASSUMES NEW POST Mr. McIntosh chats with school board member Mr. Gordon F. Pullen prior to one of the monthly meetings. With the passing of years, Mr. George McIntosh has risen to the post of Super- intendent of the Newport News Schools. Having served as a principal, anda director of personnel in the school system, he must now meet the insurmountable de- mands of administering six high schools 29 elementary schools. PRINCIPAL MEETS CHALLENGE OF ADMINISTERING HIGH SCHOOL For, many years) Mine Wo Dp: Scales has provided many of us with information and inspiration so vital for a rewarding and enjoyable future. He has administered in such a way that few students have been ableto forget his humor, kind- ness, and generosity. He is a sym- bol of order, loyalty, sincerity, dedication, and courage. Let no unkind fate dim these qualities which have lighted a torch for so many in the past, which illumines present paths, and which will light new vistas for the future. Mr. Scales takes time out from a busy schedule to greet the photog- rapher. ending an attentive ear to Mr. C. N. Carter, chairman of social sciences, Mr. Scales discusses the annual spring tour to Washington for the student body. 12 An exciting evening of basketball is enough to remove temporarily the school problems from the minds of Mr. C. C. Johnson, as- sistant principal, and Mr. Scales. Incidentally, Huntington out- wittedthe opponent by a score of 73-62; Emergencies often occur, and the telephone becomes a vital instrument in the effective ad- ministering of Huntington. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL OVERSEES IBM With the on-surge of IBM at Huntington, Mr. C. C. Johnson finds his work simplified (???). This is no less true of Mrs. F. King who is charged with the responsibility of assisting in the management of the mechanistic innovation. As assistant principal for five years, Mr. Johnson has seen many vital changes in the workings of the school, the most outstanding change being the institution of the International Business Machine. A two-session summer school program, the enlargement of the school structure, and the abolishment of the conventional report cards have served to point out the need for an efficient school official. STUDENT ASSISTANT AT WORK As the demands for efficiency become greater, it becomes necessary to solicit the aidofstudent assistants inthe office. Such a practice gives Doris Joyner, a senior, practical secretarial experi- ence. iemesecCceuslOlMIrs: eb. M. Green's success as an astute counselor and a suc- cessful horticulturist may Demeattcibuted stosher belief that students, like plants, Misteoee cared ior inorder for them to grow up-right. As chairman of the guidance department since its infancy in 1949, she has exhibited compassion and keen human insight in dealing with the many problems which stu- dents who seek her counsel encounter. wes. Paulette Taylor pays a visit to Mrs. Green for wise counsel concerning college requirements and personal achievement. 15 SECRETARIES FIND JOB A CHALLENGE Aneffectively run school requires efficient of the school's secretaries can proveyto be secretaries. With the insurmountable piles hectic. However, there is never a dull moment of data to be maintained and the many letters for them, andthey never lose the pleasing at- and transcripts to be sent to various high titude which accompanies their job. schools and colleges, the nine-hour work day gr aie illo il ef a. tC SSP OGOee iffigrrry rePileddy Following the devotions bythe individual homerooms, Mrs. V. James makes the morn- ing announcements for the day. A complete and accurate record- ing of all students' grades is one of the responsibilities of Mrs. H. Lawson. Years after graduation, former Huntington students often request the school to send tran- scripts to schools and prospective employers, MRS. L. KEA Pupil accounting must be done with a high degree of efficiency. It necessitates the daily typing of a list to be distributed to allteachers -- that's only a part of Mrs. B. Seabron!'s job. MRS. B. SEABRON Mrs. L. Kea, who is known for her tranquil manner, contributes much to the success of the school's program, forshe is the bookkeeper. The roving camera catches Mrs. L. Kea as she embarks on her trip to the bank to deposit the school funds. 17 NURSE HOLLOWAY KEEPS ACCURATE HEALTH RECORDS In the confines of heroffice, Mrs. L. Holloway confers with a parent in an endeavor to obtain vital information concerning a student's health. Counseling on hygenic practices is Mr. R. Hearst pays his annual visit but one of the many tasks which to the clinic for his flu shot. Mrs. Holloway must face. 18 ENGLISH STRESSES READING, WRITING AND SPEAKING Effective communication is becoming increasingly impor- tant intoday's society. The En- glish department strives to prepare students for the com- petitive world that they must face as adults. Consequently, the’ teachers stress the devel opment and improvement of skills in reading, writing, and speaking. MR, W. B. THOMAS MES Gee COLLINS Celestine Charity's classmates in En while Mr. W. B. Thomas looks on approvingly. glish IX listen attentively to her discourse in order to offer constructive criticisms, 20 MRS, P. J. HOLMAN GOMtEGE,GREDIT AT HUNTINGTON Students in advanced placement English prepare for a seminar on Macbeth under the careful eyes of Mrs. P. Holman. Such credits earned in this class may be applied to college credit next fall. MR. C. H. JONES MISS S. KING MiRSG ePLUAKENE Y wale. MRS. W. SANTIFUL 21 PLANS ARE ESSENTIAL FOR EFFECTIVE TEACHING Aap RRRERE Ser Mr. M. C. Calloway, departmental chairman, uses his time wisely in preparing for tomorrow's classes. MRS. L. W. HENRY MISS D. M. THOMAS MR. M. C. CALLOWAY MRS. K. L, WILSON 22 MRS, E. W. FLEMING MRS. Ly GARRETT Mrs. Eva Fleming shows Barbara Hug- gins, a sophomore, that one does learn by making mistakes, but that one should also correct her mistakes. MRS. G. BANKS 23 MRS. M. KING THE PROBLEMS OF ENGLISH Composition writing is the order of the day in Mrs. P. Holman!s English IX class; but something is amiss! While the students have their problems, Mrs. Holman!'s problem is to dislodge a stray staple from the machine. 24 MRS. P. BRAXTON Reading has become an integral part of the cur- riculum at Huntington, and Mrs. Braxton applies her teaching skills in an effort to improve the reading comprehension of her eighth grade pupils. LANGUAGES OFFER OPPORTUNITIES Each new invention inthe fields of com- munication and transportation shrinks the world and brings countries closer to- gether. Some students desire knowledge of the language and customs of neighbor - ing countries, and for this reason, Hunt- ington offers French and Spanish. MRS. N. GRANDBERRY The Spanish class follows Mr. Lawrence's reading as he dem- onstrates how the lesson for today should be read. MR. D, LAWRENCE Madame Grandberry's class has the advantage of meet - ing in the language lab to gain experience in listen- ing to conversations in French. MISS L, FRAZIER 25 SOCIAL SCIENCE Social Science Brings Adventures A greater appreciation of must take in the modern world local, national, and interna- by explaining ithesintvicate tional affairs is the goal of the mechanisms of today's gov- social sciences at Huntington. ernments andthe influences of Teachers attempt t6 prepare history upon the development students for the place they Olthe presents ystems. NIRS Roe ELE oid MISS P, JOHNSON MISS B, FOWLKES MR, L, MILO MISS M, RILEY MR As PLECHEORD MR.)C. CARTER 26 THERE'S TROUBLE OVER YONDER Tenth graders focus their attention on the map as Miss A. Foriest points out one of the major trouble spots of the world. MRS. M. H. ROBINSON TEV aL iS MISS A, FORIEST In keeping with the principal ob- jective of Huntington to educate and counsel young men and women, Mr. C. Carter, social studies chairman, MBS, J. BAKER reviews Dallas Corey's records. 27 RESOURCES OF SOCIAL SCIENCE ARE UTILIZED Mrs. L. Lipscombe, social studies instructor and counselor, assists Richard Hall in determining which courses he should take in order to complete his graduation requirements. ert MR. J. WOODS MRS. L. LIPSCOMBE INDE IE UR VAYSIESS MRS, E, BLAND 28 MRS. M. BACOTE MR Con oseel URNER MRS. M. WOODS 29 THE MANY JOBS OF A TEACHER In addition to teaching his classes in U.S. Govern- ment andhistory, Mr. D. Barr spends an. evening at the gymnasium, serving as sports announcer. In the meantime his co-worker, Mr. G. Davis, watches the progress of the game. SCIENCE OPENS DOORS TO NEW VISTAS While manextends his quest for knowledge into the realin OLOuter spaces teachers thercelence department stress the importance ol arscientiiie background necessary for a deeper understanding and appreciation of these events. All students are requiredtotake basic science courses which will enable them to understand their environment. Stu- dents who wish to expand their knowledge are of- LevedsimOrepspe cia lizedecOlUcsess MISS a Bae PERT Mea. l ti MRS. H, F. WILLIAMS MR. 1B. MCLEOD THE MARK OF A GOOD TEACHER To the delight of his pupils, Jackie Ed- wards, Laura Browning, and Hope Sayles, Mr. W. Holmes emphasizes an important axiom by injecting a bit of wit into his presentationof his chemistry discussion. 30 MISS B. BARHAM MBSe Lomo DEN GER MISS T, HARRIS MR. W. HOLMES 31 SCIENCE TEACHERS MUST STAY ABREAST WITH THE TIMES MISS L. SPAULDING MR. H. ALSTON Much preparation isrequired for a class in biology; so Mr. H. Alston, supervisor of audio-visual aids, ex- amines a recent publication for new developmentsinthe area he plans to discuss inhisnext teaching unit. 32 CLEANLINESS PLAYS AN IMPORT ANT ROLE IN THE LABORATORY MissG. Fortune demonstrates that no experi- ment can be valid unless the equipment used is clean. MISS G, FORTUNE MR. W. WINGFIELD MRS, C. BRAXTON 23 Larry Johnson, a sophomore, observes Mr. W. Lewis as he explains auxiliary views to the class. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION EXPANDS PROGRAM Practical knowledge in technological and While not confining itself to trade skills, creative areas, such as electronics and the vocational department instills in its stu- drafting, is the objective of the vocational dents an appreciation of the aesthetic value education department. Students acquire ba- of well-designed and constructed projects. sic fundamentals which enable them to qualify for jobs upon graduation. MR. W. LEWIS MR. J. SMITH 34 MR. R. MCGHEE MR. J. HALE MR. H. SMITH A HOUSE BUILT ON A WEAK FOUNDATION WILL NOT STAND Mr. H. Smith tests George Lovelace's construction with the level to determine the accuracy with which he has worked. Harry Johnson, Jerry Bishop, Bobby Shelton, Lance Jones, and a fellow student observe the demonstration which Mr. W. Jones is giving on the square. ries « . TS Ow Core Mastery of the typewriter is accomplished only through many hours of practice. Mrs. C. Hines keeps a watchful eye on her students, Rose Hilliard (FRONT RIGHT CORNER), Shirley Howard, Yvonne Smith, Rita Hanks, Bert Clarey (SEC- OND ROW FRONT), Carolyn Parker, Joann Newman, and Elva Johnson, all of whom strive to become proficient typists. Business machines need TLC (tender, loving care), and Mr. J. Royster, chairman of the commercial education department is on hand to make the necessary adjustments. MRS, C. HINES MR, J. ROYSTER 36 COMMERCIAL EDUCATION SUR SoU DENTS TO BUSINESS Employing the latest training methods, the com- mercial education department acquaints its enrol- lees withthe most modern business procedures and OliG@emiCCllichyss Lcaclicrs strive tO, produce’ ef-— ficient office workers who excel in typing, book- keeping, shorthand, and notehand. Upon the com- DiciionmeOmetic srequirements in the business CUrriculumesstudents are betten prepared to meet the demands of today's business work force. MISS C. WYNDER MRS. T. JONES MISS R. HALTIWANGER Miss R. Haltiwanger faces the problems of teaching a The duplicating machine proves to be an asset to Mrs. class in general business. C. Hines as she prepares for finals. 37 SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDS STUDENT ADJUSTMENT In an endeavor to accommodate all students inthe community, the special education department was or- ganized. Situated in a part of the building which is specially equippedwith materials to meet the immediate needs of the students, the department functions with the cognizance that its students must be aided in developing skills which willsome day help them to be well-adjusted and functional citizens in tomorrow's world. Mrs. V. Perry uses visual aids extensively to motivate her students. ICT PREPARES FOR IMMEDIATE VOCATION Industrial cooperative training, including practical MRS. V. PERRY MR. T. HOWELL nursing and distributive education, is devoted to assist- ing students in making wise decisions in selecting oc- cupations to which they are best suited. Under the direction of Mr. C. Robinson and Mr. R. Hines, the program is geared toward on-the-job training for students showing high aptitude in a given field. Mr. R. Hines explains the basic steps in good salesmanship to Leona Lee. BASIC STEPS IN SELLING APPROACH [ cs “ TACHANDISE PRESENTATION MR. R, HINES MR. C. ROBINSON 38 A COMPLETED JOB Mrs. F. King and student assistant Marlene Hall beam with satisfaction over the prompt arrival of the day's attendance sheets. IBM INVADES HUNTINGTON HIGH September, 1965 brought with it an innovation which vastly changed the lives of many students and teachers. The work loadwas lightened, stu- dents would be able to get a clear and accurate picture oftheir attendance records, andthe ever- mounting problem of distributing grades would begin to fade. IBM did it all! IBM attendance cards enable Mrs. K. Wilson to keep an accurate and up-to-date account of her students. MRS, F. KING oo HOME ECONOMICS PREPARES FOR DOMESTIC SUCCESS Home economics plays a major role at Huntington in the development of good character andtraits which will help young women to become good home managers. Opento students from the eighth through the twelfth grades, the department caters tothe immediate as well as future needs of the students. MRS. H. LUCAS MRS, V. COBB Mrs. V. Cobb, departmental chairman, lends a helping hand to one of her home economics students. 40 Py | ae il MRS. O. DAWKINS MRS. M. PALMER 41 MRS, A, CARTER Blanche Johnson learns that inspite of frozen foods and TV dinners, home cooked meals best provide the vital nutrients for a healthy family. MATHEMATICS, AN EXACT SCIENCE Mathematics plays an integral part in the curriculum at Huntington. The depart - ment, under the chairmanship of Miss L. M. Weaver, offers terminal courses for students who desire a basic background in InathemMatics stO prepare. (licinmelO@mmOuG mathematically orientated society. Ad- vanced courses ranging from algebra to trigonometry provide opportunities for more technical pursuits) anes cClencesanc higher branches of mathematics. MISS L. M. WEAVER of i ere base -2e 2uUS 4 . a 2551 pe _ te Os — s 4-2 a3 3) arse ee = 3 tie ae 34 SH, Advanced placement is made available to students who have demonstrated a potential for ad- justing tothe demands of college mathematics. Vivian Freeman explains to the class procedures for finding the unknown, which in this cases su 42 MISS C. MALLOY MRS. E. BRYANT Mrs. E. Bryant points out the ways that the math wheel may be useful in solving problems. MR. B. HORNE REFUGE IN THE LOUNGE The time is far spent, and Miss C. Malloy and Mrs. D. Goodman of the English de- partment have classes to meet. 43 MR, J. SPENCER MRS. F. LAWRENCE MR. N, PLEASANT A PRINCIPLE COMPREHENDED A rewarding smile comes from Mrs, F. Lawrence who seems pleased by the alertness of her students in the solution of the mathematics assignment. 44 Ae = MR, J. BAKER MISS B, TONKINS MISS M. SMITH MRS, C. HAYNES 45 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEVELOPS BODY AND MIND MAS anc t No school could achieve its academic goals if the 1 nee ¥ . rr er a students were not physically er ae prepared to absorb the ma- terial spresentedm@ tow mcm Courses inehealth makesstus dents aware of precautions they must take to maintain their bodies, while the phys- ical aspect emphasizes the Significance the physical de- velopment of the body through daily exercises aaa pr Rermrmem, Coaches Davis and Hartman discuss the starting line-up for the season's first game. ae PS 7 ee P MR. W. KANE MR. G. DAVIS MR. G. HARTMAN MR. T. MADDEN MR. R. CRITTENDEN 46 MBS Cc. MITCHELL MRS. B. FRANCIS MRS. M. CARY In days of yore, physical education was confined to the iInalem@species., No@loncversis this the case, for over one thousand girls engage in some LOT meOLme DIV clCalgmeexereise daily. So vital to our nations welfare is a sound body that Huntington now sustains five girls' physical education LcaC he cm LOmeilcetUmtlc evel. increasing demands for sound bodies. MRS. H. EASON MRS. M. JENNINGS In addition to keeping their bodies healthy, students develop skills inrecreational games through the demonstrations of Mrs. B. Francis. 47 FINE ARTS RAISE CULTURAL LEVEL Many students appreciate the cultural exposure made available to them through the program Of the fine a rtssdepantinents In addition to raising the cultural level of the students at Huntington by creating in- terest in art and music, the fine arts de- ParlinecnteprOVides samedi Otsicade. velopment and expression of student talent in’ such® elective courses¥as ane choir, and instrumental music, including the’ Strings. Tours ‘to (operas andonies concerts are frequently planned for the students . BUDDING MUSICIANS Mr. W. Herring supervises the playing of Janice Vaughan, Miriam Joyner, and Ivan Huggard, all members of the marc! ing band. 48 Art exhibits by students during the band's winter concert provide stu- dents with the opportunity to share with members of the community their appreciation of the fine arts. MRS. M. MANN Mr A. LEWIS Self-expression plays a key role in the objectives of the art department. MR. W. HERRING MR. A. BOULDIN MRE. Ro ILE 49 LIBRARY SCIENCE The library ‘serves asia places10n quiet, concentrative study for both students and faculty. It is one of the main sources of information, and its director, Mrs eRe Perry siceciic memre direct students through the many vol- umes on the shelves. Mrs. R. Perry makes an accurate accounting of all books which the library purchases. aoe MRSS Ro. MCLEOD WLS Seo PEE.) Typing the list of delinquent book-holders is Library orientationis a course designed for eighth one of the many duties of Mrs. R. McLeod, ; graders in an endeavor to familiarize them with the seer working of libraries. Mrs. McLeod explains the Dewey Decimal Classification to eighth grade students, who visit for ten days. MRS. M. WILSON MRS. M. WILSON COMPLETES THIRD YEAR AS’ FULL-TIME GUIDANCE PERSONNEL. « Mrs. M. Wilson, who completes her third year as a full- time counselor this June, takes a break from her daily routine to chat with Diane Branch, a first year student. Among Mrs. Wilson's greatest sat- isfactions has been seeing the successful growth of her coun- Selccomilanilesting tt. self in the favorable reports which have come to Huntington from places far and near. After a busy day at school, Mrs. Wil- son goes home toa family and her hob- bies, sewing and read- ing. GUIDANCE ENHANCES CURRICULUM The purpose of guidance is to help students make the right decision when confronted with problems in the home, school andcommunity. A service be- gun at Huntington with Mrs. HeeM Green organizing the program in 1949, guidance has gained much impetus in its) 17 year old-history , 51 Since its beginning the counseling service has grown to the size of two full time counselors and seven working in the capacity of part-time. Counseling is done on all gerade levels with special em- phasis on the problems pe- GUllai tomeacn sprade® level, CAFETERIA AVERAGES 1,000 DAILY MEALS CAFETERIA STAFF (SEATED) Mmes. D. Lewis, M. Ellison, I. Brown, P. McDaniel, N. Perry, M. Smith, R. Cannon (STANDING) B- Berk= ley, J. Eley, S. Guthrie, G. Knight, W. Scott, A. Bratcher, S. Jones, Miss Av Mitchell) Mirae he Wathinsye neces Jennings, I. Valentine. Preparing a balanced meal for over one thousand students is quite a task; however, under the direction of Mrs. M. East, the cafeteria staff manages to meet this demand al An apple, a bouquet of flowers, and a little music enhance a busy day for Mrs. M. East, who checks the final tally of today's meals. admirably. Parents are able to send their childrento school confident that a nutritious and well-balanced meal will be available to them. Pleasantries add to the pre-Christmas lunch as Mrs. East makes final preparations for the yuletide rush. 52 ANNOUNCING THE MENU Two different selections are offered daily Eley prepares the menu board for today. BAKING One item on the menu which all cafe- teria supportersrelish is the daily bread which Mrs. Guthrie prepares. TEAM WORK NECESSARY FOR EFFICIENCY as Mrs. Assisting the baker Mrs. S. Guthrie, Mrs. N. Perry slices the homemake bread to be used in making sandwiches, a specialty to be found in the Viking express lunch line. STIRRING Assistant cook, Miss A. Mitchell, stirs up a lucious barbecue, which simmers on the range. TALLYING After the fevered rush by hungry stu- dents, Mrs. A. O'Neil prepares to report the day's receipts. FINISHING TOUCH Ever conscious of the adolescent sweet- tooth, Mmes. Scott, Berkley, and Jennings enhance the meal with apple cobbler garnished with cheese. JANITORIAL STAFF KEEPS A TIDY BUILDING FRONT ROW: Mr. J. Forbes, Mrs. L. Tynes, Mrs. P. Tabb, Miss M. Washington, Mrs. R. Jones, Mr. E. Miller; BACK ROW: Mrs. R. Welch, Mrs. S. Gatling, Mr. S. Wilson, Mrs. S. Mason, Mrs. I. Finch, Mr. P. Jeffers. Autumn brings work, and Mr. Wilson is on hand to Over four thotisand feet track dirt over the halls, but rake the once-green leaves. Mrs. Welch goes through the never-ending ritual of cleaning the halls. 54 remeron escape ERR a BEER RESTORE NEARER ARTA OT RIE ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL PROMOTES The Student Participation Associationis a laboratory for citizenship training. Students are given an opportunity to identify existing problems in the school and community and to suggest possible solutions for these problems. Throughout the term the Association sponsors many activities that keep school Spirit at a high level. Homecoming is one of the many Student Participation Association projects designed to accomplish this goal. Miss Enomie Tibbs, our Homecoming Queen, and her escort, Findolph Taylor, gracefully open the evening activities by stepping onto the floor to begin the first dance of the enjoyable Homecoming Ball. 56 SCHOOL SPIRIT Under the capable leadership of Miss Mable Smith, this valu- able and important organization is ableto carry out its major ac- Givi tic ome lO.tamiLleCmDCUCLItm OL a LL Huntington. Recommendations from homeroom These young men are vested with the teachers, individual ability, and si ncerity formidable responsibility of controlling are just a few of the prerequisites required traffic in the halls and curbing line-cutting to become a member of the Student Hall Wate caLele tide Patrol. i MANY WORKERS ARE REQUIRED TO MAINTAIN AN EFFECTIVE ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE J3 Thomas, ..S--Bason, B: Boone, J. Roddy, C. Stephenson, R. Rainey, C. Kersey, Gn Forde. i. Smith, K. Mitchell, L. Browning, J. Newman, BE. Gary, P2 Burrell “(ROW 2)’, Sullivan, B. Gatling, E. Jones, W. Marks, S. Rose, N. Willis, K. Brown, G. Holley, W. Thomas, B. Davis, S. Yarborough (ROW 3) Mrs. R. McLeod, D. Crewe, R. Charity, F. Shakelford, M. Russell, Mrs. N. Grandberry, D. Dalton, Mr. A. Lewis, Mrs. M. Bacote, Miss C. Malloy, J. Corbin, H. Sayles. Sharon Dorsey and Jessie Price sort attendance statistics at the end of the month. 58 Susan Lynch stops in the hall to confer with Janice Williams (RIGHT) as they go about their duties as members of the attendance committee. 59 RING OUT THE OLD Mrs. N. Grandberry, atten- dance chairman, demonstrates to student assistants P. Burrell, J. Roddy, and B. Davis how attendance used to be tallied. Now, thank goodness for IBM! FTA AND MATH CLUBS JOIN FORCES TO PRODUCE QUALITY CITIZENS FOR TOMORROW Future Teachers of America find learning of the qualifications for becoming a quality teacher, enter- taining the patients at the Patrick Henry Hospital, and sponsoring the Veterans’ Day assembly exciting a activities. In additionto these activities the club en- tertains the cadet teachers at an annual social. Miss L. M. Weaver is the club's sponsor. Members of the Charles R. Drew chapter of the § Sylvester Judge, a long-time member of the FTA, takes a moment to review the library bulletin board display. 60 Jem COdmWiwerrices.G.) batts, Lo eAtkins (ROW 2) P. Nicholas, M. Wells, D: Brown, Ca Lee, .M. Bridge, L. Atkins, H: Spruiel, A. Whitehead, M. Van Dyne, R. Rainey (ROW 3) S. Preston, V. Foreman, A. Jones, G. Clinton, L. Harrell, J. Thomas, F. Rainey, A. Banks (ROW 4) D. Dalton, B. Lamison, E. Flood, B. East, R. Lynch, L. Browning, R. Henry, Deeoecdles; tigeoayles (ROW ) E, Holley, M. West, Re jones, R. Bacote, Fs Faison, G. Palmer, W. Bowser, J. Banks, E. Orie. Roland Lynch ponders over the mathematical cone to discover which planes are passing through the cone and at which angles. 61 The mathematics club plays an integral part in the development of young scientific minds. Fostering a program which is dedicated to the strengthening of mathematical in- terest throughout the school, the club reaches out to all students who with to pursue some discipline in the area of mathematics. Under the advisorship of teachers of mathe- matics, the clubreceived many hon- ors atthe science=inath conference, CORIEZ PERERSre INGE RC EAINS STUDENTS AT FBLA ASSEMBLY ba : ; Sonaiaae ee i DANCING TYPEWRITER Cortez Peters, the world-renowned typist, highlights the installation program with a dazzling display of speed and accuracy. FBLA OFFICERS INSTALLED Members of the FBLA observe the candle lighting ceremony during the annual installation program. They are: ‘Ee Kersey 0. ROSe . Ge lLayue. Miss R. Haltiwanger, J. Boothe, C. Grant, E. Melvin, A. Johnson, T. Stepheson, and B. Scott. me | | a si : 7: gbebet +h ial iris s ¢ 239? Sadat + hal fi i ew FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA As as active organization in the school's program for better educational opportuni- ties for youth, the Future Business Leaders of America concerns itself with developing competent and aggressive leaders in the field of business. 63 Its members participate in worthy under- takings for the improvement of business and the community, in addition to assisting local charitable organizations withclerical work. STUDENTS OF SCIENCE HEAR NASA SPEAKER =! At one of the meetings of the science club, Mr. Brian E. Pritchard discusses Stepping Stones to the Scientific Explora- tion of Mars. Affording opportunities for engagement in scientific re- search, the science club serves in conjunction with the Science department at Hunt- ington. Members of the club anticipate the annual science conference which allows them to display projects which they have prepared for the affair. Mr. Pritchard of NASA points out or- bital paths of the planets as Deborah Powell, president of the club, Mr. J. T. Fougher, Jr. of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics, and Mr. T. M. Spencer, sponsor, look on. 64 Fi : ciieencnciees Beas suopnoene pHs TOMORROW'S HOMEMAKERS BEGIN PREPARATIONS The Future Homemakers of America Club servesas a medium through which young ladies may learn the economics of managing a home. Priscilla Ray, Shirley Alston, Nettie Branch, Gwen- dolyn Holiday, Phyliss Fladger (with candle) Mrs. M. Palmer, home eco- nomics instructor, and Janis Roddy participate inthe installation assembly for the organization. ee mm ae os BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CULTURE CLUBS INTERPRETS SOCIAL MODE Every society endeavors to perpetuate its culture through its younger generation by handing down customs which have proven to Dewins the bestenterest ofealisitsmie mbers. The culttrrerclubsswererestablishedsioimruis purpose, and-alter three yearsioL existence at Huntington, they have proven themselves most valuable in exposing students to so- cially acceptable behavior patterns in many areas of their lives. In addition to this, the boys' and girls' culture clubs have offered assistance to other school organizations in an effort toimprove the cultural atmosphere at Huntington and the general morale of the student body. B. Lee, J. Wood, M. Threatt, M. Burnell, L. Jones, A. Boykins, D. Joyner, A. Banks, B.Neal, S. Bailey, F. Pope, S. Rose, M. Robinson, R. Hilliard (ROW 2) Y. Lee, S. Eason, V. Foreman, G. Chapman, G. Andrews, D. Mines, M. Sellers; I. Sedgwick, P. Carter, C. Williams, E, Copeland (ROW 3) Y= Travis, A, Echoles,.CGe Lockett sie Buttoumls Tisdale, C2 Brown,.L. Beckett, ke Pope, Paeicdsm Gm cea) bacote, CorAllen, Ro Charity, D Corey, E. White, C. Clarke, L, James(ROW 2) W. Nelson, Bimeeivicl VaemnVy meiecot ys VV ne NOel. Ko Rice, H. Cooper, M. Porter; Mrs B. McLeod, sponsor (ROW 3) B. Lockett, G. Palin Cie Cm SLOW nly emer) GCE mOCOLL. GED avicm pe banks mle Walliams. Many school improvement programs are the result of close cooperation between the boys' and girls' culture clubs. Raymond Charity and Alda Nelson conferon a club project to be presented in the next meeting. DEBATING SOCIETY STRESSES COMMUNICATIVE SKILLS Al Vern Norman, EvelynBradley, Angela Cooper, Darrilyn Vassar, Sherrelle East, Roland Lynch(ROW 2) Willie Henry, Terrelle Davis, Betty Norman, Joyce Roddy, Rose Hilliard, Gloria Chapman, Calvin Walker, Walter Mitchell, Samuel Weston, Jerry Dickens, Harvey Lockett. Effective communication and reasoning fact, the debating society has set out to de- have taken a special seat at the table occu- velop withinthe members the ability to meet pied by leaders of the world. In view of this the ever-rising demand for better speakers andthinkers. The society's program includes participation in classroom, intramural, and interscholastic debates. Diane Chavis and Joyce Roddy lend an atten- tive ear to Roland Lynch as he presents the pros and cons of the honor system. 68 MIRROR GAINS POPULARITY The school's newspaper, the Mirror, is published semiannually by members ofthe junior and senior | classes. Staff members learn jour- | nalistic procedures by working on | this publication. Because it contains | | | all of the latest news around the campus, the paper has proven to be a big Success. Ay Norman, Of Weitehead, Ds Hawkins, ©. Charity, F. Reid, Dwvuller.,D. Andrews, J. Parker, B White, W. Henry. ADVERTISING STAFF Members of the advertising staff of the Mirror glance over the results of their efforts. They are W. Henry, L. Jones, S. Travis, Ry Ruler. ID kines, JJ, LX@lrbeseney: Setast Do Vayne, KR. Perry. editor,CalLayne (ROW 2) Ml) Elargraves, MM. Fairston,. C. James, «E.. Gurley, P. Savage, E. Holley. Each page must be proofread before it is sent tothe publisher. The members of the Mirror staff joinforces to complete this task. 69 HOBBY CLUB PREPARES FOR AVOCATIONS Be f = | Ay Fs D, Binés, R. Wesley, L. Ward) W. Wilson, B Whittield,E. Pope; S. Stewart,.C. Batts, M-) Price, Kk. rope, DemmebLain. N. Parker, B. Chatman, A. Echoles, J. Harrison (ROW 2) M. Hargraves, A. Williams, L. Perry, R. Hopson, J. Osborne, F. White, C. Greene, D� Pearson, S$. Campbell (ROW 3)D. Bouldin, E. Marshall, B. Hopson, H. Tenbrook, F. Hopkins, Banjaimes ms) mulacdcens Learning, the wise.use or dersire time through such activities as pho- tography, electronics, and metal arts andcrafts is an objective which binds members of the hobby club to- gether Phevelubsotlers widetexpe. riences inmany fields of avocational endeavor. F. Pope, J. Harrison, H. Tenbrook, M. Price, and C. Batts learn that good photography in- volves more than snapping a shutter, as Mr. R. McGhee, advisor, demonstrates ways of mak- ing proper focal adjustments. SS — oe LE ay GE DOUBLE EXPOSURE While David Bouldin looks like he is visiting his twin brother, he knows thatit'sonly the tricky photography of Micheal Hargraves who seems to have some tricky film. McKinley Price, a junior, demonstrates his adjusting skills on the enlarger as James Harrison watches attentively. 71 | LIBRARY CLUB ENDORSES a READING = SEATED: M. Sledge, M. Douglas, P. Aytch, J. Hawkins, D. Powell, A. Godwin; STANDING: G. Fleming, J. Lassiter, A. Whitehead, S. Christian, C: Green, 1. Wesley, Paisavage; so. Millers Esp Holley o-8 Judge. The..Library Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. R. McLeod, encourages students tovin-= crease their reading interest and seeks to improve the library program in the school. National Book Week and National Library Week are celebrated through the presentation of programs involving student participation. During their leisure time Deborah Powell and James Hawkins take time out to browse through the many book selections, Shirley Miller and Ezekial Holley place book jackets on a bulletin board designed to inform students of the latest additions to the library. 72 The Art Club acquaints students with the effects of culture on art. It also informs the students of the vo- cational opportunities in the field of art and the advantages of art asa means of using leisure time wisely. Members of the club aid the school by providing backdrops for assem- blies and bulletin boards in the hall showcases. STUDENTS FIND SELF-EXPRESSION THROUGH MANY MEDIA Viviyana Foreman paints an outdoor water color scene as Alvin Blair offers constructive criticism. 73 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HOLDS INSTALLATION ASSEMBLY SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (ROW 1) Gloria Clinton, Leona Lee, Henrietta Blair, Linda Atkins, Rosemarie Perry, Joseph Dunn, Davidsina Willis, Anita Whitehead, Vivian Freeman (ROW 2) John Sullivan, Shirley Howard, Cynthia Layne, Barbara White, Janice Williams, Paula Pugh, Rose Young, LaVerne Worsley, Deborah Powell, Pearlie Aytch (ROW 3) Edward Christian, Nelson Armstrong, Raymond Charity, Myrtle Flythe, Janet Brown, Roland Lynch, Rose Hilliard, Derek Faison, Annette Banks, DeVeda Scales, Hope Sayles, Wallicia Thomas. To c reate enthusiasm for scholarship, to instill a desire to render Service, to pro- mote competent leadership, and to encour- age the development of good character are the aspirations of the Lillian M. Weaver Chapter of the National Honor Society. Open to qualified students in their sopho- more year, the NHS has contributed much to the success of the school’s academic program. FINALISTS Mr. W. D. Scales presents certificates of merit to Roland Lynch, Vivian Freeman, Wallicia Thomas, Joyce Corbin, and Rose Hilliard, top scorers in a national achievement scholarship examination. 74 DEAN T. HAWKINS SPEAKS [ORS DENTS Members of the Effie Mae Green Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society play a vital role in the promotion of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and character development among students at Hunt- ington and throughout the community. This organi- zation is composed of eighth and ninth graders who strive to excel in their courses by maintaining and over-all average of ''B. ' —wv Mr. Thomas Hawkins, Dean of Men at Hampton In- stitute, emphasizes to the student body the importance of high scholastic standards and good moral conduct. NA TIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY (ROW 1) Sylvia Harris, Joan Chavis, Pamela Poe, Donna Black, Jevie Hill, Barbara Manly, Mary Brown, Sharon Washing - ton, Sharon Stith, David Williams, Alvin Walker, Hannon Lane (ROW 2) Aaron Smith, Doris King, Vera Chappell, Angela Wilkes, Patrese Francis, Barbara Noel, Cherld Jones, Sherian Christian, Ernestine Hawkins, Hazel Parker, Douglas Sullivan, Harry Blizzard (ROW 3) Joe Fennell, Stephen Cheathem, David Bouldin, Tyrone Draughn, Florence Cherry, Pamela Riddick, Nancy Stith, Deborah Lockett, Beverly Harrison, Phillistine Harris, Tryone Ellis, Eric Joyner. 75 FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUBS COMBINE LINGUISTIC EFFORTS To enable students to speak French and Spanish with fluencyis the primary objective of the French and Spanish clubs. Students learn the customs and cultures of the two languages by reading their po- etry, studying their art and music esiigingmicm, songs, and performing their dancess Lhetmectnigs of the two clubs are conducted im therm respective languages, with the observance of Foreign Lan- guage Week comprising the major partmotmiic PrOupsS activities. OUI? Mrs. N. Grandberry drives home a point in French as Alonzo Taliferro listens attentively. FRENCH CLUB D, Otem,-S, Davis, D. Williams, TI. Moore, B. jlurner, P, Burrell) R- Hilliard §S.) Stith, D. Vassar, 6515 Coles GC amicw Ghee, L. Bernett(ROW 2) Mrs. N. Grandberry, D. Little, V. Sullivan, B. Everett, I. Hawkins, D. Willis, K. Mitchell, S. Washington, P. Poe, J. Melvin, G. Clinton, J. Washington (ROW 3) E. Jones, B. Armstrong, R. Harris, F. Thomas, B. Jones, B. Manly, P. Harris, C. Grant, D. Crewe, R. Young, C. Knight, V. Foreman, L. Atkins, C. Cheek, E. White, F. Faison (ROW 4) W. Miller, L. Gray, T. Williams, S. Washington, B. Miller, A. Heath, B. Davis, R. Henry, M. Russel, D. Scales, R. Brown, M. Harrison, S. Howard, M. West, S. Judge, R. Jones, L. Dillard. 76 SPANISH CLUB J. Sullivan, M. Flythe, J. Brown, J. Thomas (ROW 2) M. Mayo, S. Christian, E. Bradley, A. Nichols, A. Jones, J. Watson, S. Coleman, J. Thomas (ROW 3) S. Judge, M. Douglas, G. Braxton, L. Harrison, R. Richardson, C. Swinton, ‘J. Wood, M. Haynes, A.Johnson, N. Willis. French students are afforded as many practical experiences as necessary in Mrs, N. Grandberry and Mr. D. order for them to acquire an acceptable knowledge of the language. Lawrence are sponsors of the French and Spanish clubs respectively. UM REALISM, REASON, RESPONSIBILITY a SELLE aia | er Sa ad ‘ : S28 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB With the Motto: Realism, Reason, and Responsibility, the Social Studies Club strives to promote high citizenship prin- elplose The club also sponsors assemblies on United Nations Day and during Negro History 78 Week to highlight current information con- cerning the two observances. Under the di- rection of Mrs. I. Baker, this organization has developed into one of the largest extra- curricular activities at Huntington. The Industrial Cooperative Training pro- gram at Huntington enables students to Culbemecxpericnce Insprospective fields of employment. Members receive three hours of on-the-job training each day and one hour of related classroom training. Although quite demanding, Practical Nursing is one of the more popular Industrial Cooperative Training courses available to students. th Mr. C. Robinson confers with Alphonso Estes, an In- dustrial Cooperative Training student, to determine his occupational interests as Marlene Hall looks on. NURSING CLUB SUPPLIES PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE Florence Nightingales, Angels of Mercy, are allusions which best de- seribe these students om thic vaaspice one day to wear their white proudly and be of service to mankind. As members of the Future Nurses of America Glub,; they receive valu- able information relative to require- ments for becoming a nurse, in ad- dition to the close association with people already in the profession. Distributive education students pause from a class of 'busy-business'' to meet their appointment with the photographer. 80 SENIORS MEET FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS Much of the success of the yearbook is accredited to the strenuous work and time given by the members of the advertising staff: Ernest Mason, Gary Palmer, David Bines, Charles Cheek, Julius Webster, Steven Travis and Roland Rice. Miss Barham, one of the yearbook advisors, is in charge At the end of a hard day of soliciting advertisements for of collecting money fromthe seniors for patrons. Celes- the Huntingtonian, Howard Jones and Leonard James go tine Charity and Henrietta Blair turn in money as Elmira to the annual room to tally the day's report. Banks writes the reciepts. 81 SATURDAYS FIND HUNTINGTONIAN STAFF BUSILY AT WORK Mr. G. Blakeney, Miss P. Johnson, yearbook advisors, and Joyce Roddy inspect prospective pictures for the HUNTING- TONIAN, as Julius Webster begins to work on the initial stages of yearbook production. JULIUS WEBSTER HOLDS POST AS EDITOR Julius Webster, a familiar person around Huntington, works closely with the faculty advisers and the seniors to insure that the demands of producing areputable book of memories are met. HARD WORK YIELDS JOY AND SATISFACTION Producing a yearbook is quite a chore, for it involves many hours of hard work and epuecentration., [here isjan air of satisiac- tion throughout the staff and s tudent body when the finished product is returned to the school for distribution. Through the efforts and cooperation of the administration, the faculty, the student body, and the commu- nity, the yearbook, an organ of public re- lations and areminder to the seniors of the many happy days spent at Huntington, every- one is able to smile with relief when the job is finished. qu V4 ne aA mS bY wm Pearl Mills and Peggy Sneed apply the skills which they learned in advanced typing to the insurmountable task of reading manuscript, typing, revising, typing again, and finally proofreading. GEEOO COVES While Joyce Roddy (RIGHT) continues her task of typing editorials, Carolyn Batts and Cynthia Layne proofread material which is ready for the press. AYCAPE ELLA CHOIR A group which has distinguished itself in the a@reavor choraliuusies the areapelia choline sundermthesalspice ss OLmVit mr. ce e Bouldin, has servedas ambassadors of good will throughout the state for many years. The mMaily shours otmdilivent=practicesare stepping stones toward perfection, the ideal 84 to which the choir aspires. Appearances on the major television networks, concerts throughout the tide-area, and providing good musical entertainment at school during the Christmas and Spring concerts are but a few of the honors and responsibilities which the members of the choir enjoy. The sun has hardly peeped over the horizon, and it finds Dorothy Valentine (left) Delores Holland, and Claretta Edwards at a 7:30 rehearsal in preparation for the Christmas concert. STUDENTS FIND MUSICAL EXPRESSION IN CHORAL PARTICIPATION Boys add a foundation to the quality of the choral music. They are: Dallas Corey, William Nelson, Tyrone Christian. jee and James Cheek (far left) Malcolm Mason, James Tatum, Frederick Reid, Syl- vester Judge, Woodrow Gilliam. The presence of the girls at the morning rehearsal add quality also. They are: Luvenia Chatten, Mary Bradley, Dierdra Criss, Louise Gregory, Rene Mil- ler, Lillian Harris, Shirley Page, 85 GIRLS' CHORUS In its infancy the girls' chorus has earned the love and respect of people throughout the community. Joining the a capella choir in its annual concerts, the chorus made its EIGHTH GRADER ACCOMPANIES MUSICAL ORGANIZATION Mary Marshall has made a name for herself by having demonstrated her excellent musicianship as the accom- panist for the girls’ chorus. 86 initial appearance dressed in maroon skirts and white blouses, an attire which it has adopted as the official uniform. Eloise Whitehead (far left), Valarie Barrett, Dottie Jones, Brenda Hayes, Patricia Avent, Sandra, Diggs, Sandra Sy- naker, Ingrid Lockett, Jacko- lean Martin, Barbara Higgins, Patricia Harris. The cultural up-lifting of students’ ex- periences is a task which brings profit to everyone, especially if the experiences are musical. Music delights the sick and the healthy, the rich andthe poor, and the weary and the strong. It brings spiritual rise to all. 87 Music, like the other phases of the fine arts, often casts one into various moods and tempera- ments. Mr. A. W. Bouldin, a veteran musical conductor, reflects a solemn expression as the date of the festival draws near. Butonstage, When the curtain is drawn, the delightful tone quality of the students warrants asmile of approbation. HUNTINGTON EXPANDS MUSICAL PROGRAM The recorder is no match for the brass instruments, a fact which James Gillespie, Hay- wood Davis, William Howell, Allan Williams, Calvin Davis, and Joel Joyner demonstrate. Profiles of Courage is the order of the day, as Mr. W. R. Herring strikes up the band. Harry Johnson, Norman Vick, and Raymond Boyd give an extra boost tothe crescendo during one of the practice sessions. 88 The cymbals ring out and the drums roll as Thomas Jolly, Marshall Gunter, and Terry White wait for their cue. (Below) are clarinetists Law- rence Butler, Patrese Frances, Carolyn Pittman, and Antionette Williams. ip , rite ¥ Hannon Lane and Edward West synchro- nize their bow movement to assure a pleasing sound. Renee Harrison, Natolie Harrar, Alma Gale, Demetrius Hampton, Veerland Thompson, Edward Jones (ROW 2) Harold Shields, Brenda Johnson, Levin Grimes, Sherrelle East, Eula Brown, Pearl Lowery, (ROW 3) Anthonette Echols, Antonette Williams, Sarah Coles. 89 Audrey Jones, Elaine Ward, Sylvia Holley, Linda Mercado find that the flute and the oboe suit their musical taste s. Lawrence Dillard, Christopher Bailey, Purcell Robinson, and Lorenzo Brown can testify to the fact that the sousaphone add much depth to the musical selections at a dress rehearsal. The marching band and the symphonic band have given freely of their services in the neighboring communities. In addition to active participation in parades held by civic organizations, the band provides delightful 90 half-time entertainment at all football games with special renditions at Homecoming. Both bands, under the baton of Mr. W. R. Her- ring, attempt to meet the musical world's need for quality musicians. Woodwinds with their melodious tone quality find themselves in the capable hands of Jacqueline McNair, Darryl Travis, Edward Christian, and Willie Henry. BAND DEVELOPS LATENT TALENTS As members of the band, students receive an opportu- nity to develop musical talents which ordinarily might never be discovered. By participat- ing in either of the two bands or both, the students may learn to play as many as four different instruments. They also may earn full academic credit which may be used to fulfill requirements for grad- uation. MAJORETTES IN FORMATION AT HALF-TIME Edith Fogg and Vernon McClenney join their fellow majorettes in a salute to Huntington during the playing of the ''Loyalty Song. ' on PEABODY'S DEFENSE CLOSES IN ON HUNTINGTON'S HALFBACK Huntington halfback, Collins Whitaker, finds his running assignment blocked by Peabody defenders. In spite of this, Collins manages to gain two yards on this play. a2 Vikings Conquer Opponents Huntington High School's football tealeniOvVeday 2 reCcOmunini7 Go. This was good enoughto capture the Peninsula VIA Championship and place, them in “contention for the Eastern District crawn No one fore- Eastern District crown. No one fore- saw accomplishments ofthis degree from ateam with only three starters from last year's team and a con- verted basketball player at the quarterback position. However, un- der the guidance and inspiration of themcoachinomotaiiva them lLeanimper — formed well throughout most of the season. Indicative of the caliber of play shown by the team was the se- lection of William Dunn, David Tay- lor, James Perkins, Walter Bowser, Clilan Harmon, Glenn Newby, Derek Faison, George Williams, Adolph Hawkins, and Larry Briggs for the Virginia Interscholastic Association Ae Peninsulas lca. SPORTS 93 HUNTINGTON PLAYERS ARE INTRODUCED It is a tradition at Huntington home games for Viking players to enter through columns formed by the band. Robert Thomas leads the squad onto the field. SPIRITS ARE HIGH AS VIKINGS APPROACH BENCH Looks of determination can be seen in the faces of Collins Whitaker (20), William Wynn (55), and Kenneth Hartwell (28) as they are greeted by the cheers of the crowd. OPPOSING TEAM WINS TOSS The official indicates Peabody will receive the ball on the kickoff as co-captains George Williams and Collins Whitaker look on. PAGEANTRY, EXCITEMENT, AND HARD PLAYED FOOTBALL ARE TYPICAL ELEMENTS AT EVERY HUNTINGTON GAME FIERCE ACTION FOLLOWS DURING COURSE OF GAME Elliott White picks his hole as a defending player rushes to close it. A TENSE MOMENT 7 a o% ; + igh tee tiga : LaVan Clark’ bites his finger ALi a ‘ hails as the opposing team : preparesto kick a field goal. =, (Below) Coach Fhad Madden discusses mistakes made dur- ing the game in preparation for the next Viking contest. HOMECOMING GAME A SUCCESS i id meet Ga 4a way HUNTINGTON ON THE MOVE Every play is not a success as quarterback Walter Bowser finds out when he is surrounded by opposing tacklers. “Ss WHITAKER PICKS UP IMPORTANT YARDAGE Following acrunching block by his teammate, Collins Whitaker breaks through the opposing team's defense after eluding a potential tackler. ET ek SLE 2 Sia. 5 96 War? 367 ie cd TACKLERS FINDS VIKINGS HARD TO STOP Fighting to stay on his feet, Elliott White advances several yards before being brought down by two tacklers. A GAME MAY BE WON FROM THE SIDELINES Assistant Coach Walter Kane gives ‘Walter Bowser, a junior quarter- back, pertinent information dur- ing a crucial moment in the game. (Below) The entire Huntington team watches apprehensively as a pass falls short of its target. 97 aS. TS a k SEE oR Te Te FIRST ROW: Larry Briggs, Jerry Page, Eddie West, Roosevelt Askew, Eltheldrige Pierce, Elliott White, Robert Dixon, Robert Thomas, Aldoph Hawkins, Kenneth Hartwell. SECOND ROW: Clilan Harmon, Larry Dacis, LaVan Clark, Elzie Speight, McKinley Price, Elmo Brown, Bernard Johnson, Dwight Guy, Nelson Baker, Floyd Rainey. THIRD ROW: Allen Mayo, James Perkins, Larry Lucas, Wendell Page, Alonzo Talifero, Wilbert Noel, Nelson Armstrong, Jonathan Fladger, Henry Cook, Lonnie Crittenden, William Whitehead. FOURTH ROW: James Speight, Everrit Brown, Collins Whitaker, Derek Faison, Wilson Hawkins, Walter Bowser, Clarence Alston, Vernon McGeorge, Leslie Covington, William Wynn. BRIGGS MAKES A SPECTACULAR REC EE ION Leaping over the head of his opponent, Larry Briggs pulls down the pigskin for a completed pass and new first down. 98 COACH POSSESSES MANY TALENTS While instilling into his players a sound knowledge of the fundamentals of line play, Coach Teddy Bacote demonstrates other skills and qualities as a football coach. Linemen William Wynn (left picture) and Henry Cook (center and right pictures) lend an ear to the advice of the coach. COMPASSION TECHNICAL ASTUTENESS VIKING HALFBACK SHOWS RUNNING ABILITY James Perkins demonstrates the evasive running form that made him one of the top performers on the team. 99 ENOMIE . . . Miss Homecoming Reigns Over Her Subjects ee A QUEEN IS CROWNED Homecoming queen Enomie Tibbs awaits anticipatingly the bestowing of her title as Mr. W. D. Scalesplaces the crown upon her head. Homecoming activities at Huntington have elected to this honor by an overwhelming always proven tobe the most electrifying of majority on the basis of her charm. school events. This year was no exception. Enomie Tibbs, a senior and a member of Mr. W. B. Thomas' homeroom, was Enomie Tibbs receives her bouquet of Amid thundering applause from her subjects, Enomie Carnations. is escorted by Findolph Taylor. 100 A ROYAL SALUTE Miss Homecoming waves to her loyal subjects as the procession moves onto the field. wremere errr ter ¥ CLUB SWEETHEARTS Wallicia Thomas (SEATED IN FRONT), Patricia Carter, Evelyn Bradley, Darrilyn Vassar, and Woodrena Brown are being driven onto the athletic field to join the coronation ceremony. These lovely belles were selected by their respective clubs to represent them during the homecoming festivities. 101 rg. wo 2 . y � 6 i; a, ek ‘i. - iy oe CHEERLEADERS BOOST MORALE Boosting school spirit during losing streaks and promoting good sports- manship at all athletic events, the cheerleaders afford the student body Opportunities to take an active part in the sports activities at Huntington. SENIORS PREPARE FOR FINAL GAME Whether these smiles are ones of joy or smiles to hide their nostalgia only Shirley Whitaker, Alda Nelson, and Rosanna Rainey know. SEPT EI ES CHEERLEADERS DEMONSTRATE GOOD FORM Varsity cheerleaders exhibit the form and precision that earned them a position on the squad. Encompassing the three lettered cheerleaders, Shirley Whitaker (co-captain), Alice Hawkins, and Alda Nelson (co-captain), are Gwendolyn Mel- vin, Maureen Wilder, Velma Corbin, Shirley Howell, Peggy Sneed, Rosanna Rainey, and Jacquelyn Edwards. 102 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Anxiously anticipating the time when they will move into the spotlight as varsity cheerleaders, members of the junior varsity practice cheering routines. (ROW 1) Diana Tynes, Joyce Melvin, Gloria Thomas(ROW 2) Sharon Washington, Yvette Walker (ROW 3) Phyllistine Harris, William Gibson, Iris Jordon. Members of the junior varsity fall into a different formation. 103 —— ny LSS sen TT RENTS feLeeaenYeNRESROOLPRREEHYRSNENCHUNGHTH Phenix players find gang tack- ling most effective, if not sporting, in stopping Viking ball carriers AVE RIENDEYRTALIGge = Coach T. Bacote is an amiable sort of person; but, he is also a person who demands that his linemen play smart, aggressive football. Woe tothe player who suffers a mental lapse during a crucialsituation, as this Viking line- man soon learns. Meigs The action is hot and furious near the end of the first half as Huntington's Vikings drive for a first down. LIFE IN THE LOCKER ROOM Spirits undaunted, the Vikings prepare to resume action in the second half of the game. “ai rs OO a eel et Clilan Harmon, a junior, takes an introspective look down the field with hopes of diverting the strategy of his opponents. 105 During one of the dazling half-time shows, the majorettes display their baton twirling agility. PENSIVE CROWD WATCHES FINAL GAME 106 EVERY MOMENT IS A TENSE ONE Always a highly competitive contest, the Huntington- Phenix game draws a large crowd. Fans of both teams look on attentively as the Vikings close the football season with a hard-fought victory over their neighboring rivals. Footballis atest of moral and physi- cal stamina, as any coach will agree. But it also takes the planning of many strategic plays for a team to be suc- cessful at its endeavors. Ever wonder what a band director does when his band is not on the field thrilling the spectators with music and dance? From the vantage point of the conductor's step- ladder, Mr. W. R. Herring gets a bird's eye view of the action on the gridiron. The ballis inthe air for an extra point, as Huntington takes the lead over Phenix High. as ted gene | There is little action on the side-line, but the team knows where it is. Fred Hopkins (front), Wilbert Noel, Kenneth Hartwell, Henry Cooke, McKinley Price, Roosevelt Askew, Edward West, Derek Faison, Glenn Newby, Jonathan Fladger, Everret Brown, Elzie Speight, LaVan Clark, Elliott White, and James Perkins watch the maneuvers of their fellow team mates. 107 MIXED DOUBLES Kenneth Hodges and Henrietta Blair GIRLS DOUBLES Joyce Roddy and Sherrelle East 108 BOYS DOUBLES Leslie Pryor and David Williams STATE BOYS DOUBLES Walter Bowser and Jeffrey Banks with Coach G. Davis. McKinley Price (ROW 1) Coach George Davis, Joyce Roddy, Sherrlle East, Henrietta Blair (ROW 2) Walter Bowser, Leslie Pryor, David Williams, Kenneth Hodges, Jeffrey Banks. 110 A. Crittenden, R. Rice, E. White, H. Reaves, L. Strickland, L. Guy, N. Baker, C. Alston (ROW 2). Pearson, N. Armstrong, O. Hill, H. Harris, D. Minns, E. Wilkins, W. Gilliam (ROW 3) W. Wynn, J. Whitehead, E. Speight, F. Armstrong, L. Coefield, L. Brown, L. Williams (ROW 4) G. Williams, J. Johnson, I. Page, D. Guy, J. Fladger, E. Brown, L. Lucas, R. Lynch, H. Jones. Jonathan Fladger, Elmo Brown, Andrew Givens. 111 , Roland lam ill Woodrow G p) Re RE RRR ,� Howard Jones Larry Lucas Rices Speight is in good form as he warms up for competition. Le Elz 4S) u w = H ie) Us n nm) “Ht Andrew Givens spr 112 ROSTER PREDICTS STIFF COMPETITION Andrew Givens . . . 100, 220,440 Broad Jump Tei! Jonathan Fladger . . . 100, 220, 440 Hubert Reaves . . . 100, 220, 440 Samuel Wilkins . . . 440 Herbert Harris . . . 880, Mile Dative bcdsean ps. OO NIE Hoywaccs|oucseeem Ville. Miles Roland Rice . . . Mile, 2 Miles Elmo Brown . . . Hurdles Jerome Johnson . . . Hurdles Derek Faison . . . Shot, Discus Elzie Speight . . . Shot George Williams .. . Shot, Discus Pinjeimidgve Pearsons. « .. Discus Lemuel Brown . . . Discus Harry Johnson . . . Pole Vault, Broad Jump Iscedeatinsttonges. . PolesVault, Broad jump Nelson Armstrong . . . Low Hurdles, 220, 440 Dwight Guy . . . Broad Jump, Hop, Step, Jump onniesCrittenden . - : Hop, Step, Jump James Whitehead . . . Discus, High Jump The roving photographer catches James Whitehead in a practice session with the discus. 113 Frankie Faison, Adolph Hawkins, Larry Briggs, Donald Charlotte, Robert Dixon (ROW 2) Charles Kersey, Julian Harris, Harold Cooper, Herman Godwin, Michael Davenport (ROW 3) James Perkins, Jerry Hanks, Christopher Jodd, George Williams, Melvin Porter, John Washington, William Malone. James Perkins, Clilan Harmon, Melvin Porter, Donald Charlotte. 114 Adolph Hawkins demon- strates hid knuckle ball to his fellow teammates. Donald Charlotte, Julian Harris, Christopher Judd, Jerry Hanks. 115 J-V’'S ENCOUNTER STIFF COMPETITION JUNIOR VARSITY Donnie Stitt, Richard Alston, Wayne Stephens, Linwood Cosby, Robert Dixon (ROW 2) Alexander Bowens, Thomas Heath, Larry Robinson, Linwood Mayo, Andrew Jenkins (ROW 3) Cecil Pugh, Elbert Cotton, Michael Hargraves, David Bouldin, Wayne Atkinson. While serving as the preliminary enter- tainment during the basketball games, the Junior Varsity is a group of young men who acquires practical training in the area of basketball. The training whichthe members 116 of the team receive often proves invaluable when the time comes for the selection of the fixst-strine team = eUndermstheslcadcis ship of Coach G. Hartman, the team made an excellent showing at many of the games. William Carney (45) and Carl McNeil (40) look on as teammate Herbert Spratley scrambles for possession of the ball. Walter Bowser goes up for two points in spite of the rigid competition. 117 Pee Toke 5 ROR ened TERS TEES pe 7h wee td Bh ag oO O ct BR ive musicianship requires the proper handling of the musical instrument. Mr. Ralph Hill points out to Alma Gale the correct manner to hold the bow, as Demetrius Hampton (left) and Veerland Thompson continue their musical exercises. Sherrelle East and Demetrius Hampton get the attention of Mr. Hill after having struck a note which was displeasing to the ear. Sarah Coles waits pa- tiently for her instructions. me eoeey 118 Shirley Whitaker, a senior, is ready to push the panic button as she tugs with her locker in an effort to get her books and arrive to class before the tardy bell sounds. (Below) Brenda Harris and Ingrid Lockett get a full serving in the cafeteria, as Mrs. Eley scoops up a healthy supply of potatoes. 119 ar. we a Now that the winter snows have melted, the construction workers and photographers can con- tinue their outside jobs: one job, to complete the track for spring; the other is to find appro- priate subjects for pictures. 120 Sophomore Mary Jones takes a full- length look at herself in the mirror of the Future Business Leaders of America during the organization's Dress Right Week. In keeping with the slogan that Huntington students always act like la- dies and gentlemen, Mary attempts to measure up in her conduct and her appearance. j j f PY | ¢ OS ES TLRS A ETI ETE i eR TTS OTT ELSE ISN SII ISS LOSER j % DAERAH LE LL TTI SELF-FULFILLMENT LEADS TO SELF-UNDERSTANDING Huntington High School seeks to fulfill the quest for knowledge which students may endeavor to acquire. It is only through a well-rounded curriculum that such a goal canbe realized. Through its many facilities, students find classes and activities which best suit their immediate and future needs. Cecil Pugh finds the answers to many of the ques- tions which plague him through the use of school's library facilities. TODAY'S LITTLE GIRLSFARE TOMORROW'S HOMEMAKERS Brenda Johnson and Valerie Edwards findsewing averyuseful skill, in that it will afford them the opportunity and pleasure to make their own clothes in future years. 122 The worlds of today and tomorrow are asking for young men and women who are productive. Education is at- temping to supply these worlds with such people, andit is through the ef- forts of educators, parents, and the members of the community that the job will be accomplished. Michael Hargraves (foreground), Bernard Scott, and Nelson Baker build a solid foundation in masonry class, as they build a solid foundation for their future. All eyes are focused on Janice Whitaker and Marvin Jones who are engaged in the presentation of their world history projects. 123 Eighth Graders Replenish the Huntington Family H.R. 214; FIRST: V. Woods, P. Harris, L. Jones, J. Ford, D2 Small} 7. Jones, Ae Wooden. SECONDAV alvy eshermy Williams, 1. Pierce, C. Jarrett, D. Shoates, (W. Fortunes THIRD:) We Davis) V. Green. Jones Vom emellia ae Kemp, Bj jones Cas Davise H.R. 104; FIRST: G:. Peaves, S, Steward, S. Kelly, C. Banks; C.eManleyy) V. jones. o.) HunphreyG whicoardson: L. Burgess. SECOND: O. Winstead, B. Williams, D. Wilks, Mary Williams, D. Spratley, G. Pennix, C. Crocker, C. Banks, O. Rosser, J. Caudle. THIRD: L. Moore, H. Alexander, W..Perkans, Ry Ricks D Barnes |igsilverg UeCatter, 124 . e : at s me Po agar Piehemen Outi omenOvy. Ce Woles. J. acooper, ii. Webb, D. yellorday, L. Burnett, J; Robertson, B: Williams, J. Staton, P, Wooten, L. Bunn. SECOND ROW:L. Gibson, G. Warren, C. Williams, M. Knight, E. Burgess, B. Johnson, S. Cooper, B. Hawkins, A. McClaine, S. Mayfield. THIRD ROW: R. Edwards, A. Wiggins, J. Davis, W. Williams, S. Daniels, Re Lhomas. N. Dunlap, D.’Pretlow,.9. Hawkins. H.R. 223: FIRST: A. Dale, E. Lee, E. Wooden, K. Gayles, A. Hayes, B. Harvey, D. Jenkins, Janet Lee. SECOND: J. Eley, R. Sellers, C. Saunders, J. Synaker, D. Ross, G. Jones, S. Davis, G. Williams. THIRD: J. Anderson, E. Knightnor, J. Holmes, W. Jones, T. Harris, D. Mayo, J. Givens, N. Chatman, B. Nettles, L. Hall. NOT SHOWN: Ly Carry es Mick oy, C, tHarris,.W. Hicks. 125 H.R. 231: FIRST: C. Sledge, K. Powell,” R. Lockett} RivLee. J- Johnsons yeGre gory, Ae ICs mcr VL OOLG sme Savage. SECOND: V.' Poindexter, N: Gray, M. Harrison, )S.. Carter, S. Nelson, ER SavagessMi = Mallicott |) glee. THIRD: D.. Foster, C. Jackson, H’ Nichelson, GG) Knocht, EB -eoamucls ive lairiss) De rays. H.R, 208: FIRST: G. McNeill, R. Jones, J. Rumble, M. Marshall, J. Mills, J. Guy, J. Shelton, H. Overby. SECOND: A. Robinson, B. Vann, T. Wallace, M. Rouser, V. Janes, D. Johnson, M. Jarret, J. McMillian; J) Whites = THIRD: D. Davis, P. Orie, A. Williams, S. Monroe, J. Allen, M. Wilson, C. Green, Catherine Green, C. Dudley. 126 Res a) er ee Bans ee Es SS ey , EES) Lees eae Picea 1 aa me H.R. 127: FIRST: L. Horne, S. Davis, C. Wesley, P. McGowan, P. Nobles, J. Forbes, C. Binns, J. Mincey; SECOND: H. Clarke, A. Williams, R. Crawford, V. Thompson, L. Davis, B. Armstro ng, L. Gray, J. Gillespie, V. Vaughn; THIRD: Remy il eatosselee OM dsm Ounsonwsl ss Piadger, C. Gaines, W. Sauls, J Roddy, f. Harris, Di Hawkins, Dy Sessons, vb H.R. 200: FIRST: G. Austin, A. Batts, M. Ford, S. Pryear, C. Strayhorn, G. Morrison, D. Morgan. SECOND: B. LaBostrie, B. Davis, V. Harris, B. Hicks, J. Minns, P. Walker, S. Hopson, L. Johnson. THIRD: W. Howell, W. Jones, W. Soloman, J. Thomas, C. Eason, B. Hickstall, B. Whitehead. 127 H.R. 229: FIRST: E. Hill, C; Adams, C. Joe, By Aytch 1a bell SM Hawkins eivivviitenel Dan oubl sma eO NL, B, Burrest, G. Cherry, V. Wallace, GC. Jasper, J..Bell Hs) Davis,.D..Harley, Gx PressnalisW s Joynern thins sareens D. Lockett, C. Graves, M. Strictland; J. Soloman; Re Wilhams,.RosOwens an banks. H.R. 228: FIRST: J. Bazemore, H. Hodge, P. Bugg, S. Killebrew, A. Jeter, L. McCullough, J. Davis, L. Cummings, J. Joyner. SECOND: C. Lovett, E. Dickenson, B. Wison, M. Titus, N. Whitaker, A. White, R. Eley, H. Whitaker, S: Carter, K. Batts. THIRD: J. McBaine, D. Holmes, K. Grier, B. Carter, S. Goodwin, S. Brown, B. Huggins, S. Wil- son, L. Lewis, K. Williams. 128 PolyU w Lo Lomae Newbyeul. vicDowell, Kk: McCallum, P. Hodge, G, Robinson, L. Gurley, V. Nicholsaon, L. Salve moe COND isp tiatrisoue ice Goal abraure.) J. shinnette, GoJackson, Ss, Clinton, D, Scott; THIRD: C. Byrd, R. Deloatch, B. Young, M. Jones, B. Williams, F. Leonard, J. Redcross. ORO ee ee H.R. 128: FIRST: A. Dove, R. Parker, B. Edwards, D. Alston, M. Brooks, J. Charity, D. Thomas, D. Hooker. SECOND: L. Carter, L. Cooper, T. Thompson, N. Howard, R. Eley, S. Bethen, M. Jones, J. Knowlin, V. Sullivan. THIRD: G. Brown, J. Williamson, B. Clark, W. Hughes, A. Didday, H. Dickins, N. Hogger. 129 i Bie’2 S H.R. 201: FIRST: R. Deloatch, S. Wiggins, R. Jordan, D. Flowers; D Phipps, W. Riddick, = G79 Minor, . Gm Brown: SECOND: A. Green, B. Chandler, D. Cook, V. ‘Speight,J° Patum, ls McCoy iP a Lowery.) Wee )Obnson Vy eyo THIRD: D. Branch, S. Gholson, J. Pugh, F., Worskey 0. Outlaw, As Lewis PreParnerevies Lew ier H.R. 224: FIRST: E. Alston, R. Banks, O. Hawks, E. Hill, C. McEachern, J. Brown, D. Johnson. SECOND: D. Lynch, V. Holden, D. Foster, B. Neville, Ry Gray, J. Mills; Cy Mitchell) “Az Cooke, THIRD: Darolland, Rasch. L, ‘Stinson, PJ Percy, 1. Webster, L. Prices) a Jones sR wear 130 : Pia LOLs Pinole iw bell, Campbell i-J Dickerson, M; Bennett,. C. Arnette, C. Alston, K..Martin, W. Arring- Tones se) Robinson, -oECOND:) NN.) Nettles,) 2) Williams, G. Everette, ‘E. Brinkley, Y. Boyd, P.. Bowens, B. Knight; L. Stepnenson. Whew olsins. 01 Fi RD 1 2) Parris; H.) Haskie, A. Talley, D. Harris, O. Bryant, J. Williams, W. Bumpers) «J. Parker, Tyrone Hughes. HR. 130: FIRST:B. Miles, D. Boyd, E. Bailey, E. Hohnson, J. Maxwell, H. Debrule. SECOND: E. Brown, G. Shear- Ingles very a). e]Ones, oO snolair, Ve Brown, b. Catter, [THIRD:L, Grimes, H. Ricks, H: Shields, P. Davis, G. King, B. Ponton, D. Edwards. 131 ban H.R. 304: FIRST: E. Harrell, L Green,.S. Barnes, M3 Hodge.) Baa Morris, Pee Browi Awol scram l pmol tiem on Cm: T. Johnson, W. Scott, G. Richardson, M. Jones, J; Webster; BoaWhitehead, Cw Williams eG tverctime mm iaa7er wood. THIRD: H: Ellis, E.. Williams, J. Davis, Me Mathis, P.) Meclver Es Hill Bb a VWilliamis = Gmbowser: STUDENTS PRACTICE THER DIALOGUES Gracelyn Thomas, left, and Vivian Sullivan display their French-speaking talents in their French I class. Conversation is but a small part of the responsibilities facing Vivian, an eighth grader, for she must later demonstrate herreading and writing skills. Experienced Ninth Graders Develop Good Study Habits H.R.D.M.4: FIRST: B. Stegall, J. Lee, G. Green, W. Brooks, S. Holley, B. Alston, J. Freeman, R. Robertson, R. Brown. SECOND: M. Hawkins, S. Washington, P. Harris, C. Grimes, A. McNair, P. Nicholson, B.Fladger, M. Toamhs, K. Hinton, J. Edwards, D. Perkins. THIRD:G. Thomas, M. Sledge, J. Bailey, E. Harps, O. Hainesworth, Jetiteks Co Bridges, H Green, G. Ashley, K. Bunch, L. Webster, J: Holmer, A. Williams. He heel eth Rolssb., Green, E. Woodson, ‘Co Parham, C. Adams, S. Bromell, L. Silver, B. Cooper, J. Allen, S. Woodby. SECOND: G. Smith, W. Gibson, L. Wilks, W. Synaker, C. Studwell, G. Munn, P. Wallace, B. Smith, J. Spruiel, THIRD: G. Seabron, L. Williams, R. Williams, C. Walker, S. Weston, A. Hicks, W. Campbell, A. May- field, D. Littlejohn. 133 H.R: B-3: FIRST: 1. Huggard, Jo Brantley.) L., Brown, G. Moore, PiNiaxwell Bi Dowens.s )ae viclvinemss Oli Sears, A. Royal, L. Hart. SECOND: G. Jenkins, C. Shaw, S. Flemming, J. Arnett, T. Madden, S. Covington, B. Manly, B. Noel, P. Fauntleroy, R. Little, V. Randall. THIRD: H. Blizzard, E. Joyner, T. Draughn, E. Holloway , P. Holloman, L. Spruiel, M. Wilder, G. Stinson, S. Washington, P. Riddick, M. Petteway, Paulette Phillips. a ea H.R. 126: FIRST: D. Venable, R. Newman, C. Johnson, M. Tucker, Donald Johnson, W. Clark, M. Stephens. SECOND: J. Vaughan, A. Vines, F. Gray, E. Collier, E. Avent, B. Mills, E. Greene, S. Parker, E. Mitchell. THIRD:G. Gary ak Dillard, T. Bailey, L. Butler, A. Henry, K. Jones, E. Jenerette, W. Stephens. 134 Pe baecicoe Ls. Loeb e Dodson, Ds Vangnan..s. Collins, Vi Davenport, M. Brown; Ss. Page, lL; Harris, A, Greene, R. East a ECcitmi se DivanlonCONL: Vabatmrett, Moi Briggs, RoaDaviss V. Degas, F. Tumer, Uo Whitheld, A. Gatling, J. Newiman.=l- Comucla VMs riorton, i. Jones, Ho savage. THIRD: M. Flack, PF. Shackelford, E. Jones, A. Orie, D. Wockett, S. Mack) Es Roberts, V. McNeil, D. Odom, M:. West, E. Dhomas; M. West. % = ; : oa i tye ‘ y f : oy he rr | f° ag : pre | ata Fat Boog 4 S ceaeaal SibR H.R. 115: FIRST: N. Johnson, G. Holliday, B. Johnson, C. McGhee, S. Alston, S. Golden, Rufus Mincey, A. Mann, S. Hudson, T. Brown, S. Parham. SECOND: O. Robinson, F. Carpenter, S. McNair, P. Ricks, R. Hagans, James Pettaway.. J: ocotc, Do Wulard, el Glover, shh RD: He Christian, W- Shinnette, B. James, TI. Ellis, D. Minns, F. Whittaker, R. Holmes, B. Wiggins, V. Chappell, B. Moore, R. Berkley. 132) cae elias ee ne aa MOY REE = 2 a BEY he H.R. 228: FIRST: T. Alston, A. Alston, W. Richardson, UL; Tyler, EB. JonesDs Wright...) Britts lbaGunterenVy sGiles. SECOND: J. Willman, M. Collins, L. Brown, D. Albright, L. Baker, J. Bridges, James Gales, T. Gayles, C. Moore, A. Knight. THIRD: G. Oliver, M. Neville, P. Wynn, L. Whitehead, J. Rottiff, W. Scippio, C. Vann, M. Williams, W. Lowe. H.R. 113: FIRST: C. Harris, M. Davis, J. Evans, L. Moody, L. Battle, R. Eaton. SECOND:S. Redcross, D. Mayo, J. Ghent, A. Jenkins, M. Ellis, E. Solomon, D. Watkins, E. Stanley. THIRD: M. Askew, D. Reaves, L. Moore, S., King, JES young. DieKing 3 C, Pugh wie) orcan- 136 H.R. 232: FIRST: J. Jarmon, W. Bagley, J. Nixon, S. Ford, G. Hooker, N. Boyd, D. Futrell, A. Granger, J. Warren. SECOND: L. Ricks, J. Davis, J. Walker, L. Pretlow, B. Clarke, N. Judge, P. Smith, E. Bowles. THIRD: R. Cook, S. Jones, G. Joyner, H. Harrison, D. Bailey, E. Greene, L. Gatling, B. Joyner, L. Jones, W. Reedy. is | gue ic Pen elie tL Rots ba ll ha Danks. o¢ oimithe K tiarsrove, G. tlawkins, o. Clark, H. Davis. SECOND: M. Lewis,” L. Shoates, K. Slaughter, B. Washington, D. Ruffin, I. Pair, L. Mills, C. Jones: THIRD: J. Harrison, A. Driver, W. Marks, R. Flowers, W. Morris, J. Steward, E. Alston, P. Robinson, D. Davender, T. Patrick, H. Ruff. RRR voted Ca 137 H.R. 205: FIRST: J. Hill, E Daniels, J. Chavis, N: Bouldin, Ley jones, Jo Mutz ele lerrype it UChcr Mm om ViascummiDs Williams; SECOND: A. Taylor, S. Harris, A. Wilks, Cc) Narwood, PP. Francis,, DpuMercado, Ba) Rarrisonss Das Blachamc. Brown, C. Keene, M. Mitchell; THIRD: R. Owens, S. Perry, N. Stith, E. Hawkins, lojordanvaW illere re Gurley. Mo Haynes, LraCrittenden. D7 Bouldin: H.R. 204: FIRST: L. Kelly, P. Echoles, B. James, P. Jones, G. Mutz, P. Hickman, W. Harvey. SECOND: B. Vines, M. Richardson, P. Avent, G.Hayes, J. Eaton, B. Crawley,C. Walker, H. Nobles. THIRD: B. Jones, R. Gills, H. Jones, D. Tyson, B. Johnson, G. Poindexter, C. Butcher, A. Vaughan, J. Walker, Joseph Anderson. 138 Pisheece 7. LS le Reeericesw:. Walkers lL jones, Ks Mitchell, Gy McCullough, Lo Brown, A. Walker, W. Jenkins, H. Lanemol COND A. Willis. Goi Hobgood, Mi Page, J, Chatman, Ps Poe; M. Hobgood;) A. Avent, S: Lee, J. ‘Tatum, Dipeutchins Jamviathis.s t. bunds LoilRD: Ro Moore, Rw james, Curtis Walton, W. Gramham, E. Sanford, O. Wil- aims meV ee COUlC wi. Cperry, oc mhowellyD. sullivan, A. Jones, S. Cheathanr. Wel H.R, 219; FIRST: “A. Tobias, J. Batts, J. Griffin, S. Edwards, J. Williams, R. Harris, O. Silver, R. Holloman, Ber- nard Judkins. SECOND: C. Wells, D. Hooker, B. Richardson, C. Whitley, I. VanDyne, M. Haynes, R. Dalton, L. Wilkins. THIRD: E. Bunn, E. Whitehead, V. Hill, W. Beckett, J. Whitker, W. Vinson, K. Bell, T. Crocker, J. Wil- liams, A. Williams. 139 Sophomores Plot Their Academic Course Through Huntington Cal ae H.R.226: FIRST: C. Bailey, I. Lockett, Dr Lockett,-C. Grittiny fi. Parker Ms |Ohuson we Vien Victron EGON man Greene, Y. Banks, C. Butcher, S. Green, A. Bowser, A. Saunders, R: Watson, D. Gayle. THIRD:B, Ddwards, Ly Hockaday, S. Browing, J. Foster, H. Carpenter). Solomon, MM, King Cos Watson a Lasjacobs, H.R, 223: FIRST: W. Dearing, G. Lane, J. Brown, D. Jones, M. Davis, C. Oliver, L. Crewe, J. Austin. SECOND: R. Brown, J. Gregg, T. Heath, N. Perkins, B. Timmons, F. Harrison, L. Williams. 140 Pee to eel nom avis eG uLiairell ao, Gholson, Kh. Williams,.B. Mitchell - A Dodson, P.-Sessoms. SECOND: R. Powellsaivemt Ulleyen Kk. Kignon, Co Cooke J. Smith, J. Venable, J. Mitchell: Pieler is fee il ee bridvecL, Williams. oo wovynalker,. J.) Harris, B. staton, R. Woodard, H. Lancaster, J. Coward. SECOND: L. Cosby, E. Brown, L. Lassiter, M. Wilson, Jasper Peoples, G. Buggs, W. Silver, S. Yarborough, Wee Davaicme Lae nach. 141 HeRe si. rIRS es Vee Hacmante Eas lader ae Obns oneme Gems Viale tne Lie orl CChmORmLVICIIIS Olstme inn OO DSOu mS L © @ IND em En Harris, G. Moore, D. Perry; B: Moore, M Threatt; B- Lee, R. Rainey, (Co Brookss) We Kirby RD semi iLy me Flowers, D. Van Dyne, E. Hall, L. Jones, J. Anderson, A. Smith, M. Rollins, Warren Hilton. H.R. 211: FIRST: E. Ward, M. McNair, F. White, P. Bullock, A. Williams, E. Alston, B. Richardson. SECOND: G. Ketchmore; J: Harrell. Tucker, Av Reed) Ee Clark. 9S. Christians Bo ClaryenGum | aylorminmDavics 142 [ieee lode eee oledse i GOusilisguo. Edmonds, H: Banks, D..Dargan, J. Jolly, H:. Davis, €: Davis, C. Harris. SECOND: Re Rogers, Bs Ellis, J2 Pope, R: White, M. Coopers M. McCay, W. Kershaw, J. Bacon, P. Jennings, J. Babies, G. Davis: Heke ior hols Le Conela, Ps Coles, Me Lewis, J. Henderson, S:sRichardson, C. Bunch, .T. Coles; N. Wedster-. SECOND: G. Jarrett, B. Harris, W. White, D. Tynes, E. Tynes, G. Thomas, L. Mayo, C. Somerville, R. Stegall. THIRD: D. Meade, A.Spruiel, R. Wesley, A. Bowens, L. Page, R. Watkins, J. Page, M. Hargraves, G. Wright, B. Joyner. 143 H.R. 107: FIRST: J. Washington, -S. Coles; .M. Joyner,-C . James, D.� Valentine Ws Coandlen ms UGOND ms lemivioorce L. Chapman, O. Shell, R. McCullough, J. Sneed; B. Orie,-C. Woody, THIRD? MSinithi{V.= Anderson ga) svitlis. L. Johnson, B. Byrd, M. Coward, J. Brown, E. Jones. oth 2s H.R. 304: FIRST: J. Dixon, D. Williams, S, Presnall, KK. Pope, CG. Travis, J. Asborney P. Massey ss mColeman, SECOND: L. Ward, T. Davis, G. Lanier, B. Chatman, E. Johnson, V. Mcleenny, L. Mason, C. Smith, R. Callis,J. Meredith. THIRD: F. Gatling, L. Jones, B: Jeffers, C. Fairleg,” V. Jefferson, Re Eiliss Le Hamlin Resiiawians. Whitaker. 144 Hehe Osbinod wi eoryant..b,) benuett,. 1) -sopruell, S, Arrington, W. Hodges, B. Lamison, L. Williams, SECOND: Ke Outerordzve, E. Arrington, -R. Henry, S. McNair, M. Silver, P. Savage, E. Flood, B. East, P. Atikins.. THIRD: P. Arrington, Janet Harris, W. Burrest, S. Brown, R. Bacote, J. Johnson, A. Mann, E. Holley, B. Hopson, H. Cheek, L. Mayo. 3 aa, « a H.R. 203: FIRST: R. Boyd, K. Smith, I. Hawkins, G. Mills, C. Ford, L. Wells. SECOND: L. Johnson, T. Williams, J. Thomas, P. Thomas, S. Lyles, B. Jones, F. Thomas, C. Newman, C. Sullivan. 145 H.R. 105: FIRST: G. Marshall, 1.) Jones,,C. Rawles, i. Jones, CC. sjones ) Be sessoman Vy NODL eset mo lac ac lem Barner, D. Burnett. SECOND: L. Golden, 1B. Coward, Ro Tynes; J. Jones, A] Armwoods Ly riatchetiys| spazemorems. Harris, J. Lovett, N. Daniel, M. Jones,,.N.. Davis. THIRD: M: Jones, Mai Richardson ee JUCoi ns prvitl lero Heath, H. Carter, K. Hargroves i.) Banks,9G Milesse Ms Mason eA ss atkinsse we ealiaterco. | | } Tenth Graders Study All Living Things ™ Some things in this vast world are too small to be seen with the naked eye. Wymona Burrest and Beverly Jones cast a discerning eye through the microscope to discover the microorganisms of the world as Edwin Hall takes copious notes for Biology I. 146 Juniors Prepare Themselves for the Future A. Braxton, D. Carpenter, B. Whitfield, P. Lee, D. Avent, J. Adams. SECOND:L. Browning, L. Harrison, M. Flythe, M. Moore, M. Hatchett, A. Hawkins, D. Vaughan, V. Spruiel. THIRD:L. Covington, J. Watson, A. Johnson, L. Butts, H. Anderson, W. Sturdivant, M. Knight, J. Brown, M. Williams, W. Johnson. FOURTH: Absent -- E. Boyd, D. Stith, Romlewis elem Wiest, beATtUISa(tintes Lc) H.R. 106: FIRST: J. Sawyer, E. Bradley, M. Banks, B. Jefferson, G. McDonald, G. Parham, F. Blair, M. West. SECOND: (prclarte sr ericcot. 1 james, L. Chatten, P. «Carter, L:) Patterson, J. Johuson, D, Lovelace, P. Coles, $. Williams. THIRD: W. Jackson, D. Truesdale, M. Morgan, V. McGeorge, A. Mayo, L. Mason, R. Carr, M. Jones, B. Jones. 147 H. R. 202: FIRST: G. Keamey, E. Fogg, A. Cooper, F.Hopkins, E. Banks, B. Rawles. SECOND: D. Dalton, A; Snead, E. Tyson, F. Richardson, H. Reaves, K. Hodges, H. Dobbins. [HIRD: F. Richardson, E-)Pearson, Mis ehussel iG, Bailey, L. Brown, E. Holloman, 2. Sneed. Smolacdes H.R. 110: FIRST: C. Gay, S. Brown, J. Edwards, D. Askew, G. Joyner, C. Edwards, M. Mayo. SECOND: J. McNair, C. Brooks, A. Williams, E.- Mills; F. Coopen,” JoiHarps, SP. Nicholas Ea Newby. 2.3 Green moe Gar Malone, E. Edwards, J. Pittman, V. Reid, R. McCullough, W. Poyner, C. Daniel, J. Whitehead. 148 ieee LO ero lm bre helors ei yichye .m assary)D. Williams, D. Willis; P. Burrell) J. Williams. SECOND: M. Keiller, D. Crewe, R. Young, M. Haynes, D. Scales, M. Gayle, A. Banks, A. Robinson, L. Woodard. THIRD: J. Harris, J. Sullivan, S.' Judge, J. Hawkins, D. Guy, J. Harvey, B. Davis, S. Howard, R. Thomas, F. Faison, G. Palmer. (Absent) C. Alston, N. Armstrong, B. Gatling, R. Jones, G. Fleming. H.R. 200-A: FIRST: D. Anstead, J. Williams, C. Wilson, B. Williams, D. Brown, R. Harris. SECOND: R. Hooker, H. Tenbrook, W. Page, N. Willis, E. Shields, G. Guy, N. Johnson. THIRD: A. Lewis, K. McNeill, J. Bell, S. Martin, M. Van Dyne, L. Briggs, B. Lockett, W. Wiggins. 149 H.R. B-2: FIRST: F. Reid, S.Adkinson, A.Whitehead, J. Aursby, M. Ward, C. Batts, S. Watson. SECOND: W. Owens, A. Norman, A. Nichols, S: Anderson, R. Harrison, T..Welsey, L. Harrell) THIRD W.) Bowser. Jaebankswe Omri. Peyspratley, GG. Clinton, Aw Echoless Die Davis. RM i TH H.R, 230: FIRST: B. Clark, A. Alston, W. Byrd, L. Bailey, R. Anderson, C. Moore, E. Brown. SECOND: H. Pulley, F. Nelson, L. Hill, E. Baker, S. Hobbs, D. Chavis. THIRD: J. Hairston, N. Baker, B. Jordan, A. Branch, J. Brown, J. Jones, L. Stephenson, J. Harris. 150 Piece lis deat cicey, 5.0) aylorw.. Alston, L..sessoms, 6. Boyd, B. Daniel: SECOND: Lo Pryor, J. Thomas, B- EtyoOrepaeotones, ) 7 oOlland, .C, Peoples, Pp, Wooten; THIRD3V. Lyons, R. Dixon, M. Porter, FH. Godwin, J. Nichol- son, W. Hawkins, W. Hopson, S. Fowlkes. Hie Reeces. tino ls Ay oneperd, Cy Swinton,.G. Lassiter, C. Cutchin, iS. Hooker, D. Coles, Bi-Johnson, M. Carr. SECOND: W. Wilson, G. Newby, T. Ruffin, C. Harmon, S. Wilkins, A. Givens, J. Speight, L. Walker, G. Jarrett, H. Golden, B. Shelton. 151 H.R. 100:(FIRST)M. Chance, A. Johnson, M. Price, O. Whithead, A. Hawkins, R. Britt; F. Armstrong, B. Turner, P. Pugh, L. Phillips, M. Driver, H. Lockett; J. Mayo; (THIRD) T.eClarke™ Al eSayless Boa Wiitejmy . COrouieamle Courtney, M. Driver, J. Parker, M. Martin, J. Cheek, J. Howard. H.R. 302: (FIRST) A. Rice, R. Richardson, G. Moore; R. Brown; W. Whitfield, C. Lee, Re Davis; (SECOND Kemp, S. McIntyre, G. Melvin, D. Binns, J. Freeman, L. Debrick, M. Kelly, C. Robertson; (THIRD) V. Flack, W. Dunn, F. Rainey, E. Outlaw, C. Robinson, J. Jones, D. Rowens, L. Davis, A. Hymes. 152 Larry Horne, Dale Foster, and Ronald Winship (BACK) listen attentively to the explanation of the assignment in Math 1A. Junior Ruth Davis puts her back hand swing into gooduse in her physical education class. Mr. H. Smith of the indus- trial arts department dem- onstrates to Elzie Speight and Richard Wills (STANDING) fundamen- tals of house construction. Mrs. Ruth Perry lends some helpful assistance to Joan Wood and McKinley Price in the selection of appropriate books for their English classes. STUDENTS LEARN BY DOING Eugene McCoy, an eighth grader in Mr. R. Mc Ghee's industrial arts class, finds it necessary to make final checks on the wiring in his prospective lamp. His classmate, Larry Price, adds the finishing gouch to his lamp. The theory behind a major principle is one aspect of learning, but practical ap- plication also provides an everlasting pic- tUrerInpOueys nInde Paulette Taylor and Patricia Horne, seniors, apply their home economics skills as they demonstrate their roll making ability. 154 Mattie Fair, Mary Fair, and Patricia Harris find that sewing can be fun, especially if it is done under the close supervision of capable teachers. With the assurance that woodworking will be of value to them, either as a vocation or avocation, Leonard Sledge, Lance Jones (first table), Steven Malloy, Harry Johnson, and Richard Dorsey develop skills in cabinetmaking as Mr. W. L. Jones looks on. 3%, Henrietta Blair makes herself useful as a receptionist in the guidance center during her study period. She assists Wilbert Noel in the signing-in process while Emily Peters catches up on her assignments. 156 Cynthia Stepheson (STANDING) and Ivy Sedgwick engage in a bit of chit- chat between English classes, while Janice Graves and Francine Williams carry on their private conversation. The slide rule proves to be an invaluable instrument in the physics class. Dwight Crewe expedites much time in mathe- matical computation, and Darrilyn Vassar checks the figures for accuracy. STUDENTS FIND THEIR PLACES IN CLASSES AND OFFICES Education involves more than merely going to classes daily, taking notes on whatis discussed, and cramming for examinations. It is concerned with finding a personality, developing it, refining it, .and sending it out into the world to confront the many problems 137 Which scxist s1rOm day sto, day.) All of such training finds nourishment in the schools throughout the country, and Huntington is no exception in the never-ending fight against ignorance. eee Students are afforded the opportunity to engage in many activities which aid in the development of a sense of responsibility. (ABOVE) Shirley Miller and Yvonne Arr- ington (STANDING) give assistance during their study period in the IBM scheduling room. The band, no less than any other organi- zation, playsavital role in aiding students in finding their hidden musical talents. Mixing chemicals, attending lectures, applying their skills learned in mathe- matics, and enjoying the refreshing hunior of Mr. W. Holmes are but a few of the activities which make chemistry an enjoyable subject for these sopho- mores and juniors. 4 Miss D. Thomas, a veteran English teacher, gestures to her class in an endeavor to get the point across. 159 SENIORS TAKE OFFICE Leading the class of 1966 through a full year of meetings were Henrietta Blair, secretary; Rosemarie Perry, vice president; Edward Christian, president; Celestine Charity, chaplain; (SEC- OND ROW) Curtis Clarke, treasurer; Amanda Banks, assistant secretary; | and Charles Cheek, reporter. ee ee oe ware f Curtis Clarke, an all-around student has distinguished him- self in many of the school activitie$ during his tenure at Huntington. Mr. M. C. Calloway, senior class ad- viser, measures Celestine Charity for her ring. 160 . ALSTON DORIS D CHARLES E, ALLEN ANDERSON IRIS B ANDREWS . GWENDOLYN M . ANDREWS DEANNA D ARMFIELD HELEN SELINA L. ARNETTE FRED E, ARMSTRONG 162 YVONNE L. ARRINGTON PATRICIA Y, ASKEW ROOSEVELT ASKEW LINDA K, ATKINS LLOYD P, ATKINS PEARLIE.M. AY [CH DORIS L, BAGLEY SANDRA M, BAILEY 163 AMANDA T. BANKS RUBYel. Baskin | EDNA E. BAZEMORE — LINDA N. BECKETT 8 Ce ALVIN L. BLAIR HENRIETTA D. BLAIR BARBARA A, BOONE 164 CHARLES M, BOYD ADRENIA J. BOYKINS CAHTERINE L. BROWN DELORES BROWN JOHN E. BROWN LORENZO R. BROWN RONALD L. BROWN WILLIE L. BROWN 165 JANICE M, CAMP WOODRINA M, BROWN WILLIAM M, CARNEY 166 GRADY L, BUNCH NORA CALLIS EDUT Ite ears SUSIE M. CARR GLORIA J. CHAPMAN CELESTINE CHARITY RAYMOND E, CHARITY, JR. DONALD L, CHARLOTTE CEARDES Ce CPEs EDWARD T, CHRISTIAN, JR. MICHELLE CHRISTIAN 167 TYRONE E, CHRISTIAN LA VAN CLARK CURTIS J. CLARKE ANNIE P, COLES CAROLYN TS CONYERS CY NTA ARG OCK HENRY COOK ANGELIQUE G, COOPER 168 FLAROLD� |, COOPER JOYCE L. CORBIN DALLAS Ly COREY OTIS M. COWARD ROBERT E, COWARD PAULETTE V. COWARD RONALD R, CURTIS DEBRA A, DAVENPORT 169 ALTON E, DAVIS GLENN E. DAVIS JACQUELINE P. DAVIS TERRELLE Ds DAVIS MARY A. DIGGS MICHAEL R. DIGGS SHARON D. DORSEY JOSEPH M. DUNN 170 SHIRLEY A. EASON EDWARD R, EAST SHERRELUE LE eras i MARY A. SELEY MALVENIA P. ELLIS ALPHONSO ESTER DEREK E, FAISON GATHERINE Gy FENNELE 171 JONATHAN FLADGER EUGENE FLEMING DOROTHY A, FLOOD VIVIYANNA D, FOREMAN SAMUEL E, FOWLKES VIVIAN D, FREEMAN FLAINE. DS GARY ALMA L, GALE lees ELAINE GIBSON RONALD W. GILMORE ANNIE M, GODWIN CYNTHIA D, GRAHAM CASSANDRA A, GRANT JANICE M, GRAVES JAMES M, GUNTER 3 ANITA M. HALL RICHARD L. HALL MINERVA V. HALTIW ANGER DEMETRIUS L. HAMPTON JERRY HANKS ELIZA HARRELL JACQUELINE G. HARRELL ELLIS E. HARRIS 174 HERBERT HARRIS KENNETH L. HARTWELL BARBARA A. HAWKINS JOSEPH E, HAWKINS HENRIETTA A, HAYES MARY J. HAYES WILLIE F. HENRY, JR. 175 SUDIE G, HICKS NANNIE M, HILL WILLD R SI mel ROSE C, HILLIARD BRENDA E, HILTON FLORENCE P, HOBBS LOIS M, HOBSON 176 DANIEL L. HOLLOWAY FRED W, HOPKINS OY N VELA DS FOLEY, OLIVER L. HOWARD RICHARD A, JACOBS YVONNE JACKSON HELEN A, JAMES LEONARD R, JAMES Wi HARRY J. JOHNSON AUDREY M. JONES AUSTINA E, JEFFERSON THOMAS A. JOLLY DEBORAH D, JONES 178 BETTY A. JOHNSON DOTTIE JONES HOW ARD JONES LINWOOD JONES SHERMAN H. JONES DORIS D. JOYNER GAIL A. JOYNER GHRISTOPHER 2. tUDD SOLOMON KEENE SXLVESI EE OeeKELLEY, 179 CHARLES KERSEY TELIVIAS Lye Se x BARBARA A, KING RUFUS KING ANNIE C, KNIGHT MARILYN L, LANE JOSEPH G, LASSITER 180 CYNTHIA L. LAYNE DOROTHY. Ee LAY NE FRANCES As LEE LEONA’ EL LEE YVONNE Ri LEE CLANUIDIEID NS IN, IUOXS EAE ap GEORGEAR,y LOVELACE LAWRENCE E, LUCAS 181 ROLAND M, LYNCH LINDORA LYONS CLEVELAND MABRY STEVEN L. MALLOY ELDRIDGE C, MARSHALL JACKOLEAN MARTIN SANDRA R. MARTIN DIANNE M,. McDONALD 182 SS i} , at Zak pid : afi i 7 ; y WILLIAM H, Mc EACHERN SHIRLEY A, MILLER PEARUTE. MILES SANDRA V. MILLS IVORY A. MILLER WILLIE D, MINES BRENDA F, NEAL 183 WILLIAM A, NELSON BRENDA T. OLIVER ALDA P. NELSON WILBERT E, NOEL ELLIOT G, ORIE, JR. 184 ELIZABETH NELSON BETTY L. NORMAN DAVID OUTLAW MARTHA A, OUTLAW CAROLYN J. PARKER GLORIA J. PARKER JANET E. PEETE ALBERT L. PERRY. LEROY (PERRY ROSEMARIE PERRY CAROLYN L. PITTMAN 185 LIONELL POINDEXTER DEBORAH E, POWELL MGs KUNE E Yellen Eee ERIEDAS Yeeros LOUIS D. POWELL JESSIE M. PRICE ANDRIA D, PULLEY 186 WAYNE D7 PORTER ROSANNA V. RAINEY PEREAW. REVELS ROLAND L, RICE CHURCHILL E, ROBINSON JESSE ROBINSON MARCHAEL R, ROBINSON JOYCE eeRODDY. SHERRY H, ROSE 187 MARIAN L, SAVAGE BRENDAGY aoe Ly BERNARD SCOTT PEGGY DS COIL PATRICIA A,-SEABORN WILLIAM H, SEABORNE fo IVY P, SEDGWICK MARVA L. SELLERS 188 MELVIN R, SHIELDS CAROLYN J. SHELTON SYLVIA SHELTON CURTIS SLEDGE BRENDA M, SMITH PLAS oN fi HOWARD L, SMITH YVONNE C, SMITH 189 SPRUIL MELVIN E EUZIESL ObEIGEL, Ca NTEHLA EE. Si EPHENSON JoANN STITH STEPHENSON SHUR TEER ETNDOLPH. Cy. TAYLOR JAMES H, THOMAS PAULED TIE DD. TAYLOR 190 ROSALIND O, THOMAS WALLICIA THOMAS WILE ES) Ee eA tel ENOMIE TIBBS JACQUELINE M, TISDALE ROSALIND O, TITUS STEPHEN W, TRAVIS KATHY C, TUCKER 191 JOHN WASHINGTON JULIUS WEBSTER, JR. GREGORY K. VICK BARBARA A, WARREN MARY E, WELLS 192 JOANN WALLACE ANN M, WATKINS EDWARD G, WEST SHIRLEY A, WHITAKER ELLIO TEAR ELLE ye, WILLIE J, WHITE DONALD R. WHITFIELD HARRY D, WHITEHEAD JUPLOEVH Wid d LEY. EVERLENE WILKINS 193 . WILKINS WILLIE T . WILKINS GLORIA J WILLIAMS CAROLYN A, . WILLIAMS FRANCINE C WILLIAMS EULA M., GLORIA S, WILLIAMS PHYLIS O, WILLIAMS NAOMI WILLIAMS 194 THEOPHELOUS WILLIAMS JOAN L. WOOD DELORIS G, WORSLEY LaVERNE WORSLEY GLORIA D, HOLLEY CLARENCE JOHNSON HAYES C, ROBINSON 195 FACULTY DIRECTORY Mri Wr De scalesoo ..s050. un meena rune Mt ae ee Bs mee Principal B.S. Johnson C. Smith University M.A. Iowa State University Wins AOA CO Wellbfeieme are ssn ay ioe td Bo, Assistant Principal B.S. Virginia State College M.A. Columbia University NicS abo Ving Green A.B. Knoxville College M.A. Hampton Institute Mr. Howard Alston; B.S. North Carolina Colleve-soclences Mise Views ba cole eae DemV iLO Illase lion University; Social Studies. Mr. J. M. Baker; B.s. Hampton Institute; M.Ed. Wayne State University; Mathe- matics. Mrs.M.1I. Baker; B.S. Hampton Institute; Social Studies, Guidance. Mrs. G.C. Banks;B.S. Hampton Institute; English. Miss Barbara J. Barham; B.S. Hampton Institute; Biology. Mr. David Barr; B.S. Hampton Institute; Social Studies. Mrs. V.B. Batten;B.S. Hampton Institute; M.S.W. Atlanta University; Science, Guidance. Mr.” Geralds Blakeney. VAy Ba jobnsonses Smith University; English. Mrs Edith” S Bland) A-Be sjohnson.G. Smith University; M.A. Atlanta Univer- sity; Social Studies. 196 Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Director of Guidance Mr. Arthur W. Bouldin; B.S.M. Virginia State College,.M.M. Boston University; Music. Mrseu Gatherines braxton weceoe state College; Science. Virginia Mrs. Pearl C. Braxton; B.S. West Virginia ptate) Collepes MiSs BostonmUnivermsiiv. English. Mrs. Evelyn C. Bryant;B.S. Agricultural and� Technical’ College; Mathematics, Mr. Milton C. Calloway; A.B. Howard University, A.M. Columbia University; English, Mrser Aged) Cartier ebs ome hUckeoccmliaais tute; Home Economics. Mia Coe Nae Garter: Ra mViloiniasotate College, M.A. Teachers College Columbia University; Social Studies, Guidance. MrSweMaty vAve Cary abeomsy Ico li lamordce College; Physical Education. Mrs.) V 20)es Cobbse Broa se emeviCorn ed State College; Home Economics. Mr. Raymond Crittenden; B.S. Virginia State College, M.S. Indiana University; Physical Education. Mr. George E. Davis; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Physical Education. Mrs. O. E. Dawkins;B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Home Economics. Mirsmiazellon ason.b.5. North, Carolina College; Physical Education. 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 Col- levesoCiciice: 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. Miss Leah kK. Frazier; A.B. Indiana Uni- versity, M.A. Teachers College Columbia University; Foreign Languages. Mrs. Louise Garrett; A.B. Shaw Univer- sity; English. Mrs.D.F.Goodman; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; English. NiGoee Neem GLANdoCcLy are b aViroinia State College; Foreign Languages. Niigeamessinstiale:s . oeslLampltonenstl - tute; Vocational Education. Miss Rhoda Haltiwanger; B.S. Hampton Institute; Commercial Education. Mr. D. Hardy; A.B. Shaw University; En- glish, Nis eee em darrel ls beo es lohnsoniG. Smith University; Mathematics. 197 Miss Thomasena Harris; B.S. Agricultural andmbhechnical @ollege science, Mr. G. V. Hartman; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Physical Education. Revew Prestolel. Hayes.) bsoeV ib ginia Union University, M.S. Virginia State College; Social Studies. MES ea CUGISULNCM Seid VNec male Vy LOC Ie force, University; Mathematics. Mr. Robert Hearst; B.S. Agricultural and Technical College; Social Studies. Mrs. Lillie W. Henry; B.S. Hampton Insti- tutes Enolish: NiteeW ta yeheeLicr tino abe pmeAOLiCuItibal and Technical College; Music. Vinee heels Bees Viroiniagotate;Gollere: Music. Mrs. Clara Hines; B.S. North Carolina College; Business 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; En- glish. Vip ee ee OlMes sb emrialo peOu isthe tute, M.A. New York University; Science. Mr. Bobby E. Horne; B.S. St. Augustine's College; Mathematics. Mira lee eS HOWeILIR oO poeta batlius Gol lege; Special Education. Mrs. Mildred Jennings; B.S. Virginia State College, M.S. Columbia University; Phys - ical Education. Miss Peggy Johnson; A.B. Johnson C. Smith University; Social Studies. Mr. Charles H. Jones; B.A. Virginia State College, M.S. Columbia University; En- glish. Mrs. Thelma M. Jones; B.S. Hampton Institute; Business Education. Mr. William@lns ones. Bb. o..8 Mio wiiainp- ton Institute, M.Ed. Wayne State Univer - sity; Vocational Education. Mir Walter Rh NanesBroyeViroinias state Gollerew Nivom luskeree Instittites sciences Date Processing. Mrs. Margaret H. King; B.S. Virginia state Collese; English, Physical’ Eduea- tion. Miss Sandra G. King, A.B. Virginia State Colle ge, English. Mr. David T. Lawrence; B.A. Mexico City College; Foreign Languages. Muse sr ances ya lawtence sp olla) py ton Institute; Mathematics. Mr. Allen Lewis; B.S. Hampton Institute; Ge Mr. William Lewis; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Vocational Education. Mrs; Louises Hs LipscombesB sor eine Hampton Institute; Social Studies, Guid- aces Mrs. Hattie T. Lucas; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; M.S. Cornell University; Home Eco- nomics. 198 Mr. Thaddeus S. Madden; B.S. Virginia State College; M.A. Indiana University; Physical Education. Miss Camilla Malloy; B.S. Virginia State University; Mathematics. Mrs. Mildred B. Mann; B.S. Hampton In- StiLULC ea bes Mr. Lenrow) Milo;” Jr. 7b AS Westay in ginia State College; Social Studies. Mrs. Callie E. Mitchell; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Physical Education. Mr. Ralph W. McGhee;B.S. Virginia State Collegé, M.A. Hampton Institute; Voca- tional Education. Mr. Bruce McLeod;B.S. Agricultural and Wechnicalicollecve s oclences Mrs. Rose G. McLeod;B.A. Bennett Col- lege; Assistant Librarian. Mrs. Mary B. Palmer; B.S. Bennett Col- lege; Home Economics. Miss I. Blainyne Perry; B.S. Hampton In- stitute, M.A. New York University; Sci- elec. Mrs. RuthM. Perry; A.B. Virginia Union University; B.A.,.M.A. Columbia Univer- Sitymeelorariane Mrs. Vera E. Perry; B¢S.; M7A@ Pro- fessional Diploma; Hampton Institute, Spe- cial Education. Nise aA loies PitChiord as |Ge eb eoemeLliata ton Institute; Social Studies, Drama. Mr. Noel J. Pleasant; B.A. Clark College M.A.Columbia University; Mathematics. Miss Mary M. Riley; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Social Studies. Mr. Churchill E. Robinson;B.S. Agricul- tural and Technical College; Industrial Cooperative Training. Mis; Mary HH? Robinson; B.A. Claflin:Gol- lege, Social Studies. Mr. John W. Royster; B.S. Agricultural and Technical College; M.S. North Caro- lina College; Commercial Education. Mrs. W. F. Santiful; B.A. Virginia State College; English. Mrs. Bertha D. Seabron; Penninsula Busi- ness College; West Virginia State College; Clerk. Miss Mabel W. Smith; B.S., M.A. Co- lumbia University; Mathematics. Miss L. A. Spaulding; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Science, Niue OSeplenemopenCeiey bon Vico. Vv Lt ginia State College; Science. Nie Ce TaN ei DenCely aime ymin Y Lr ginia State College; Science. NipereCTOCC Us eollith weirs, Deon VIL Inia State College; Industrial Education. Mr. James Smith; B.S. Tuskegee Institute; Industrial Education. Mr. Austin M. Stitt; A.B. Lincoln Univer- sity, M.A. Columbia University; Science. Miss Dorothy M. Thomas; A.B. St. Au- gustine's College; English. 199 Mr. William B. Thomas; B.A. [Illinois Wesleyan University; M.A. Hampton In- stitute; English. Miss Brenda G. Tonkins; B.S. Hampton Institute; Mathematics. Mr. Freddie L. Travis; B.S. North Caro- lina College; Social Studies. Mitt Crim See ULC we eb. VILOliia ocaLe College; Social Studies. Miss Lillian M. Weaver; A.B. Wilberforce University, M.A. New York University; Mathematics. Mrs. Henrietta Williams; B.S. Hampton Institute; Science, Mathematics. Mrs. Karen L. Wilson; B.A. Bennet Col- lege; English. Mrs. Mildred R. Wilson; B.S. Hampton Institute, M.S. University of Pennsylvania; Guidance. Mr. W. J. Wingfield; B.S. Albany State Colleve so oclences Mrs. M. C. Woods; B.A. Virginia State College; Social Studies. Mr. James Woods; A.B. Shaw University; Social Studies. Miss C..D. Wynder; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Business Education. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Charles Eriven Allen, -- Future Business Leaders of America, Culture Club, Track. Doris Deane Alston -- Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, ‘Cultures Glib ehuturcestiome= makers of America. Iris Beatrice Anderson -- Choir, Culture Club, Girls Glee Club. Deanna Delores Andrews -- Mirror Staff, English Club, Culture Club, Student Coun- cil, Science Club, Future Teachers of Americar Gwendolyn Mary Andrews -- Social Studies Club, sGultures Clubs SbutinesNunsesmor America. Helen EorainesArmticld -——) bands ehionor POCIeclics ss opanish™ Club weCuliures@ lube Fred Edward Armstrong -- Band, Track, Student Patrol, Student Council, Science Ginibe Selina Lorraine Arnette -- Science Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Stu- dent Council). Culture: Clubs-- Historian: Yvonne Loretta Arrincton = Ghoig. Patrice Yvonne Askew -- Social Studies Club, Student Council. Roosevelt Askew -- Track, Football, Hall Patrol. Linda Kay Atkins -- Mathematics Club, Science Club, Art Club, National Honor Society. LlovydsPanl Atkins -— brencheClubmscience Club, Student Council, Mathematics Club. Pearlie Mae Aytch -- Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, Social Studies Club, 200 Hibrary, Glib Hutiure’ leachersioign ine me ican Doris Uillian| Bagley @-— 5 buture sonics makers of America, Future Nurses of America, pandrams Maries Balleye™= er uticemiroines makers of America, Social Studies Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Ghote GulturesGltibs Amanda Tatum Banks -- French Club, Gulture -Club, Student Council, Future Business Leaders of America. Edna Elaine Bazemore -- Social Studies Club, Future Homemakers of America. Linda Nannette Beckett -- Culture Club, Social Studies Club. David Bines -- Science: Club; Hobby @iubs Mirror Staff. Alvin Veroy Blaim-—Vort Clubmeeootoa us iauacky Tennise Henrietta Delores Blair -- Social Studies Club henniswleam, mb rench) CluD weaiitaie Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Culture Club. Barbara Ann Boone -- English Club, At- tendance Committee. Charles Michael Boyd -- Industrial Co- operative Trainning Club. Adrenia Jean Boykins -- Choir, Science Glubye Cu litmres line Catherine Lorraine Brown -- Fu ture Busi- ness Leaders of America, Social Studies Club, Choir, Attendance Committee, Cul- ture Club: Delores Brown -- Mathematics Club. SENIOR ACTIVITIES John Everitt Brown -- Football. Lorenzo Robert Brown -- Band. Ronald Leon Brown -- Band, French Club, Culture Club, Student Council. Woodrena Maude Brown -- Student Coun- cil, Social Studies, Band, Culture Club. Netilvueisayerne burnett.—— ciences Club, Culture Club, Future Business Leaders of America. Mamie Elizabeth Burton -- Choir. Nora Callis -- Future Club. Janice Marilyn Camp -- Debating Society, Future Business Leaders of America. William Moore Carney -- Basketball. Susie Marie Carr -- Social Studies Club, Student Council, Choir. Gelestine Charity -- Future Veachers of America, Debating Society, Mirror Staff, Gulture:Glub- Raymond Emmitt Charity -- Student Coun - cil, Attendance Committee, Culture Club, National Honor Society. Gloria Jean Chapman -- Social Studies Club, Choir, Debating Society, Culture Club, student Council. Donald ee Charlotte -—- Baseball; Charles Edmond Cheek -- Science Club, Student Council, Culture Club, Band, French Club, Huntingtonian. Eaward, Thomas Christian —-- Student Council, Future Teachers of America, Science Club, National Honor Soc iety, Band. 201 Tyrone Edmond Christian -- Choir. LaVan Clark -- Football, Baseball. Curtismfamess Clarke =-—— bands = @iuicure Club, Science Club, Student Council, Football, Future Business Leaders of America. Carolyn Irdell Conyers -- Social Studies GitiDweBniolishe Glib seb uture Nurses of America. Cynthia Yvonne Cook -- Future Teachers of America, Future Nurses Club, Social Studies Club. HenGyeG@ookes.-moOtbal ee ralieeatrol, imacks Angelique = Constance COOpCisa- ca je lence Club. Cultures Glub;oocial studies: Club: Harold mjeromem Go0pen as es Obbyeclub; Mathematics Club, Art Club, Band, Foot- ball, Baseball. Joyce LaVerne Corbin -- Future Teachers of America, Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Attendance Committee, Debating So- Cletys Dallas Lee Corey -- Choir, Culture Club, Mathematics Club, Science Club, Foot- ball. Otis Madison Coward -- Band, Social Stud- ies Club, Hobby Club. Paulette Vermell Coward -- Art Club. Debra Ann Davenport -- Girls Chorus, Ghose Glenn Edward Davis -- Band. Jacaneline PatriciasDavis -- Choir: Terrelle Diane Davis -- Student Council, Mirror Staff, Debating Society. Mary Ann Diggs -- Mathematics Club, Choir Industrial Cooperative ‘Training. Sharon Demarius Dorsey -- Attendance Commi ttee, Culture Club, Industrial Co- operative Training. Joseph Malcolm Dunn --Science Club, Li- brary Club, French Club, National Honor DOCIcLY, cack mw otudentsGouncils Shirley Arlinda Eason -- Social Studies Gluby Culture Clube MUCcUTCENULscese@lilDs Future Homemakers of America. Edward Randolph East -- Basketball. pheGrellesisa VeIncer actu asm DC DAliNom Oe Clety, student GouTciie Mirrormotati ae Ue ture Nurses Club, Tennis, Science Club. Maryelices” leye=-s studenteCouncil iis dustrial Cooperative Training, Social Studies Club. Malvenia Parson Ellis -- Library, Club. Alphonso Billy Ester -- Band, Industrial Cooperative Training. Dereks Eh doers halsonm ee OOtba | wm leracks National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Student Council. Catherine Celestine Fennell -- Future Nurses Club, Mathematics Club. Marjorie Louise Fennell -- Social Studies Club, Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, Student Council, Industrial Coopera- tive Training. Jonathan Fladger -- Football, Track, Hobby Club. Dorothy Arlene Flood -- Culture Club, Future Business Leaders of America. 202 Viviyanna DeCarlo Foreman -- Mathe- matics Glub, 2Are Glub; so0cialsstudies Glub; student Councils CullurecmGiiis French Club. Samuel Fowlkes -- Mathematics Club, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America. Vivian Doris Freeman -- National Honor Society, Debating Society, Student Coun- Gils Elaine, Delores Gary) -— Attendances @om- Ulilcees Alma Louise-Gale -- Social Studies Club, Orchestras Elaine Gibson -- Future Business of America. Ronald Natheniel Gilmore -- Industrial Cooperative Training. Annie Margaret Godwin -- Social Studies Club, Future Teachers of America Club, Library Club. Cynthia Denise Graham -- Social Studies Glub Gultures Clube eho tia Cassandra Anita Grant -- Future Business Leaders of America, French Club. Janice Mae (Graves (=e Future Nurse sso. America, Social Studies Club, Industrial Cooperative Training. James McArthur Gunter -- Choir, English Club, Social Studies Club. Anita Marlene Hall -- Social Studies Club, Science Club, Choir, Industrial Coopera- tive Training. Richard Lionel Hall -- Band. Minerva Victoria Haltiwanger -- Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Culture Club, Indus- trial Cooperative Training. Demetrius Lorraine Hampton -- Student Council, Culture Club. Jerry Hanks -- Basketball, Baseball. Eliza Harrell -- Future Homemakers of America, Social Studies Club. JacduelinesGacris Harrell so0cialistud- ies Club. Ellis Edward Harris -- Library Club, In- dustrial Cooperative Training, Hall Pa- trol. Herbert Harris -- Band. Football, Basket- Kenneth Leonard Hartwell -- Student Council, Student Patrol, ball, Baseball. BEencdam |OVComiLiatchetts-— mE ULULe Oome- makers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Drill Team, Culture Club. Barbara Ann Hawkins -- Social Studies Glubmmautibres Nitses Club. biture busi- ness Leaders of America. Joseph Ervin Hawkins -- Social Studies Club, Hobby Club, Student Council. Henrietta Annetta Hayes -- Social Studies Club, Future Teachers of America, Cul- ture Club, Science Club, Future Business Leaders of America. Mary Jane Hayes -- Mathematic Club, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, Indus - trial Cooperative Training. Wier rat COuiCkmLicninys =-sband ss Guiture Club, Debating Society, Mirror Staff, Stu- dent Patrol, Hobby Club. Sudie Gray Hicks -- Social Studies Club, Girls Chorus. 203 Barbara Jo Hill -- French Club, English Club, Culture Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Nurses Club, Future: Teachers Club. Willie Lee Hill -- Student Patrol. Roses Garolynghilliardatcrs PrenchaGluib: Debating Society, Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, Culture Club. Brenda Elaine Hilton -- Choir, Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America. Florence Paulette Hobbs -- Future Home- makers of America Club, English Club. Cynthia Diane Holley -- New Homemakers OimATiericom NUbSeSeG LUD CHOlDe er GUItuLre Club, English Club. Gloria Deloris Holley -- Mathematics Cluby� French Club; Enelish Club, Puture Business Leaders of America, Future Nurses Club of America, Student Council. Daniel eeetolloway —— Distributive Bdu— cation Clubs of America. Fred Warren Hopkins -- Future Business Leaders of America, Hobby Club, Foot- De alecaCks Yvonne Jackson -- Social Studies Club, Cheering Squad, Library Club, Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America, Choir. Helen Ann James -- Student Council, Sci- ence Club. Leonard Robert James -- English Club, Culture Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Huntintonian, Band, Student Pa- ECO1 Austina Edwina Jefferson -- English Club, Future Business Leaders of America, New Homemakers of America. Betty Ann Johnson -- Future Business Leaders of America. Clarence Johnson -- Student Patrol. Harry James Johnson -- Band, ‘Track, Basketball. Thomas Aaron Jolly -- Band. Alton Leon Jones -- Football, Track, Cul- ture Club. Audrey Mae Jones -- Mathematics Club, English Club, Art Club, Social Studies Club, Culture Club, Band, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America. Dottie Jones -- Choir, Future Homemakers of America, Future Nurses of America. Howard Jones -- Track, Huntingtonian. Sherman Henry Jones -- Basketball, Stu- dent Council, Industrial Cooperative Training. Doris Day Joyner -- Choir) Culture Club; Gail Ann Joyner -- Industrial Cooperative Training, Social Studies Club. Christopher Duval Judd -- Baseball, Bas- ketball. Solomon Keene -- Student Patrol, Band. Sylvesters Daniele Kelley eee Distrinutive Education Club of America. Carmelita Kersey -- Future Business Leaders of America. Charles Kersey -- Baseball, Choir, Stu- dent Patrol. Theima Couise’ Key =— Puture Nurses of America, Mathematics Club. Rufus King -- Student Council. Marilyn LaVon Lake -- Culture Club, So- cial Studies Club, Future Business Leaders 204 of America, Distributive Education Club of America. Joseph Gene Lassiter -- Library Club, Hobby Club. Cynthia Levorne Layne -- Cheering Squad, Choir, Mirror Staff, Huntingtonian Staff, Future Nurses of America Club, Execu- tive Board of Student Council, Science Club, Student Council, Future Business Leaders of America Club, Girl's Culture Club, Senior National Honor Society. Dorothy Louise Layne -- Future Business Leaders of America Club, Culture Club, Industrial Cooperative Training Club, Mirror Staff, Social Studies, Student Councils) Frances Arlean Lee -- Culture Club, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America Club. Leona Elizabeth Lee -- Senior National Honor Society, Distributive Education Club of America, Social Studies Club. Yvonne Roberta Lee -- Student Council, Future Nurses of America, Choir, Cul- ture Club. Claudette Montez Lockett -- Culture Club, Future Nurses of America Club, Choir. George Richard Lovelace -- Football. Lawrence, Edgar Ducas ja) ta oos Gultine Club, Science Club, Math Club, Future Business Leaders of America Club, Audio- Visual Squad. Track Team, Mirror Staff. Roland McCray Lynch -- Student Council, Math Club, Science Club, Senior National Honor Society, Debating Society, Track lieatine Lindora Lyons Culture Club. =— Social, studies s@lubs Eldridge Curtis Marshall -- Student Pa- trol, Student Council, Future Business Leaders of America, Hobby Club, Band. Jackolean Martin -- Attendance Commit- tee, Choir. Sandra Ruth Martin -- Choir, Industrial Cooperative Training, Mathematics Club, Culture Club, Science Club, Student Coun- cil, Future Nurses of America, Debating Society. Dianne Maria McDonald -- Choral Club, Band (North Carolina). William Henry McEachern -- Football, Baseball, Distributive Education Clubs of America. Elmira Joan Melvin -- Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council, Cheering Squad, Social Studies Club. shirley Anita Miller -- Library Club, Sci- ence Club, Future Nurses Club, Band, Student Council, Mirror Staff. Pearl Edwina Mills -- Culture Club, Stu- dent Council, Choir, Future Business Leaders of America, Huntingtonian Staff. Sandra Vernette Mills -- Future Nurses Club, Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, Social Studies Club, Industrial Co- operative Training. Ivory Alfred Miller -- Football. Willie Delores Mines -- Student Council, Mirror Staff, French Club, Culture Club, Choir. Beendasu aye: Neale —-sotudent: Council. So ci al Studies Club, Culture Club. Alda Pearl Nelson -- Mathematics Club, French Club, Future Nurses of America, CUlLUGomOllb we Ciuicetinos � quad si Luture Business Leaders of America. William Arch Nelson -- Choir, Student Council, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Culture Club. 205 Wilbert Earl Noel -- Choir, Culture Club. Betty LaVerne Norman -- Debating So- ciety, Future Teachers of America, Cul- ture Club, English Club. Brenda Theresa Oliver -- Cheering Squad Culture Club, French Club, Industrial Co- operative Training. Elliott Gene Orie -- Band, Science Club, Student Council, Student Patrol. Martha Ann Outlaw -- Social Studies Club, English Club, Future Nurses of America. Garotyns |jeansParker === student Gouncil Gil Seehocuse Gloria� jean, Parken -—— Student’ Council; Social Studies Club, Culture Club. Janet Edna Peete -- Social Studies Club, English Club, Future Nurses of America. Devo ysrerty ODD VeGlUDmisibreany Clube ROSelitd Giese Periyar ee Glecerilcnodudd.mINd= tional Honor Society, Future Teacher of America, Editor-in-Chief of Mirror Staff. Carolyn Lorraine Pittman -- Student Coun- cil, Social Studies Club, National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders of America, Band. Frieda’ Yvonne —Pope=—— Culture Club, Hobby Club, Choir. Wayne Douglas Porter -- Band, Student Pa- trol, Industrial Cooperative Training. Deborah Earl Powell -- Student Council, National Honor Society, French Club. Lonis David Powell -- Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. Jessie Mae Price -- Cheering Squad, Stu- dent Council, Attendance Committee, So- cial Studies Club, Culture Club, Science @lttbs McKinley Eee Price —— Football, Track: Andria, Darnell polleve--sBiture Homes makers of America. Rosanna Veeta Rainey -- Cheering Squad, Mathematics Club, Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America. Pete Wilson Revels -- Band, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, Science Club. Roland Lee Rice -- Track, Student Coun- cil, Mirror Staff, Huntingtonian, Future Business Leaders of America, Culture Club, Student Patrol. Churchill Edward Robinson -- Student Council, Band, Hobby Club. Hayes Corinthias Robinson -- Basketball. Jesse Lee Robinson -- Mirror Staff. Marcheal Renee Robinson -- Social Studies Club, Culture Club. Joyce Elaine Roddy -- Social Studies Club, Student Council, Debating Society English Club, Future Teachers of America, Cul- ture Club, Tennis Team, Future Business Leaders of America, Huntingtonian Staff, Attendance Committee. Sherry Hazel Rose -- Student Council, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, Social Studies Club, Attendance Committee, Culture Glue Marian Lee Savage -- Social Studies Club, Student Council. Brenda Yvonne Scott -- Future Business Leaders of Ainerica,s library. Club, Bernard Scott -- Culture Club. Peggy Lee Scott -- Social Studies Club, Art, Club: 206 Patricia Ann Seaborn -- New Homemakers of America, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Debating Society. Ivy Patricia Sedgwick -- Social Studies Club, Culture Club, Student Council, In- dustrial Cooperative Training. Marva Lorraine Sellers -- Choir, Social Studies, Culture Club. Melvin Reginal Shields -- Football, Sci- ence Club, Ind ustrial Cooperative Train- ing. Carolyn Jeanette Shelton -- Choir, Indus= trial Cooperative Training. Curtis Sledge -- Industrial Cooperative Training, Student Patrol. Brenda Mae Smith -- Science Club, Future Nurses of America, Choir. Ella Louise Smith -- Future Homemakers of America. Yvonne Carlotta Smith -- Band, Culture @lubs Elizieé Lee Speight -— Footballs iiracks Melvin Earl Spruiel -- Track, Basketball. Cynthia Elaine Stephenson -- Social Stud- ies Club, Culture Club, Student Council. shirleyes Ronéttas) otepenSOlmm om ULU a Nurses of America. JoAnn Stith -- Social Studies Club, Futu re Homemakers of America. Findolph Cain Taylor -- Student Patrol, Culture Club, Industrial Cooperative. PaulettesDelois) baylone= —s Chote uae Homemakers of America, English Club. James Thomas == Futures Teachercmon America, Choir, Track, Social Studies Club, Science Club. Rosalind Oneta Thomas -- Social Studies Club, Student Council, Library Club, Cul- ture Club. Wallicia Thomas -- Student Council, Fu- ture Teachers of America, National Honor Society, Attendance Committee, Mathe- matics Club, Debating Society, Leader - ship Club. Willie’ Joseph Threatt -- Science Club, Culture Club, Student Council. Enomie Tibbs -- Social Studies Club, En- glish Club, Student Council, Culture Club. Jacqueline Marie Tisdale -- Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. Rosolind Oliva Titus -- English Club, Fu- ture Homemakers of America, Future Nurses Club. Steven Wayne Travis -- Student Council, brachws Mitror sotait, otudent Patrol, Huntingtonian. Kathivercailicilagd ticker —-= New Home- makers of America, Student Council. Jean LaVerne Turner -- Student Council, Culture Club, Future Business Leaders of America. SLeCOVecleltimny Icke —— Choirs eGulture Club. Jo Ann Wallace -- Future Homemakers of America, Future Nurses of America, Stu- dent Council, Choir, Industrial Coopera- tive Training. John Washington -- Student Patrol, Base- ball. Ann Marie Watkins -- Nurses Club, New Homemakers of America. 207 Julius Webster -- Track, Football, Student Patrol, Art Club, Student Council, Editor- in-Chief of Huntingtonian. Mary Ellen Wells -- Mathematics Club, Science Club, Drill Team. Edward Godfrey West -- Mathematics Club, Football, Drama Club, Student Council wal crack= Shirley Ann Whitaker -- Future Business Leaders of America, Cheering Squad, So- cial Studies Club, Attendance Committee, Culture Club, Distributive Education Clubs of America. Elliott Alfonso White -- Football, Track, French Club, Student Council, Dramatics. Donald Ray Whitfield -- Culture Club. Harry Darnell Whithead -- Band, Science Club, Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, Baseball, Student Patrol, Student Council, Spanish Club. Judith Helen Whitley -- Student Council, Future Business Leaders of America, French Club. Everline Wilkins -- Future Teachers of America, Future Nurses of America. Gloria Jean Wilkins =-=-sruture, Leachers of America, Future Nurses Club, French Club, Cheering Squad, Leadership Club, social Studies Club, Student Council. Willie Thomas Wilkins -- Social Studies G@lube Carolyn Ann Williams -- New Home- makers of America. Eula Mae Williams -- Choir, English Club. Extracurricular Activities Find a Place at H.H.S. Francine Chyrle Williams -- Future Teachers of America, Social Studies Club, Science Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Culture Club. Gloria Williams -- Future Nurses of America. Naomi Williams -- New Homemakers of America. Phyllis Olivia Williams -- Band, New Homemakers of America. Theophelous Williams -- Basketball, Cul- ture Club, Football, Cheering Squad, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America. Joan LaVerne Wood -- Spanish Club, Mathematics Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Culture Club. DelovissGiliemWorsleveeeer ulcers Cites makers of America. LaVerne: Worsley, —- French Clubs hucire Homemakers of America, Senior National Honor Society. DOWN WITH THE OLD-UP WITH THE NEW Brenda Scott (kneeling) and Jacqueline Sawyer take pains to insure that Huntington's scholastic program is realized through bulletin boards. Recipients of the Distributive Education Clubs of America's award are guests of Mr. W. D. Scales, who signs their certificates. They are Gwendolyn Dickens, Francine Hopkins, David Bowens, Shirley Whitaker, and Diane Lovelace. ADVERTISEMENTS USS AMERICA CVA 66 BARCLAY AND SONS JEVVE RERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware 2912 Washington Avenue and Warwick Center 10836 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia Williamsburg Shopping Genter Williamsburg, Virginia BECKSS CITY IBAKERY YODER FROZEN FOODSS ING: 339 =30tn street Newport News, Virginia Foods For Your Freezer CH 4-490] OPP ARIN@ED S aESS OPSERV IGE 25th St. Oak Ave. , Soar Newport News, Va. There's a Rich s Supermarket Near You J. S. Arnold Phone: CH 7-1803 Compliments of 2811 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia : coe ve as All Famous Brand Watches . — Tidewater's Largest Jewelry Store iW AND DYERS 7 3409 Washington Avenue The Biggest Car Dealer Furs Cleaned - Cold Storage on the Peninsula Where Quality Counts Phone 244-1781 JACKSON CLEANERS Main Plant 549-25th St. Formal Wear for Rent Four Branches for Your Convenience ZN Jefferson Avenue 3101 3131 Chestnut Avenue Newsome Park Shopping Center 609--25th St. Vernard M. Lynch Newport News, Virginia CH 7-3593 Newport News, Va. Proprietor ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP EAST COAST SEAFOOD Best Wishes to the Graduates OO0OmehrarsconiNvente KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Newport News, Virginia We Deliver - Dial CH 4-516] Fresh Seafoods Daily Retain Wholesale Fresh Meats and Eggs 2301 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia | | | Always Tops on the List of Good Reading... Timely and Informative Reading! HAMPTON ROADS’ MORNING and EVENING NEWSPAPERS = _ ce NEWPORT NEWS ACGlinvs@ EO@PPORTUIN in 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 THES GiyAGOUNGIE Newport News, Virginia Neclman’ 2 Stores to Serve You Better Downtown and Warwick Center Serving the Youth, the Parents, and the Homemakers of Tomorrow . . . Faithfully . . Sincerely . . . Since 1893. Students! Buy From EAST END PEGCEI SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Road Service In Newport News Your Store for Sportswear in the Latest Styles At Prices You'll Like Free Pickup Delivery Mechanic on Duty CH 5-9811 Jerry W. Jones 25th Wickham Ave. 3001 Washington Avenue Proprietor Newport News Newport News, Virginia BANE OF FLA MPTON ROADS BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS Newport News, Virginia Complete Banking Services Downtown Brentwood Denbigh Wythe MEREDITH’S- MINUTE-MARKET 3600 Wickham Avenue Phone 245-8690 Fast- Service-With-A-Quick Smile Honesty Always Fabric Care Services CLEANERS LAUNDRY Storage WARWICK LAUNDRY, INC. 127-24th Street Phone 244-142] See Nannie at the FAGTLORY s@URLETASTORE 815-24th Street Newport News, Virginia PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS n ASSOCIATION P.S.A. | ndependent Union Representing the Employees of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company W.R. WALKER, JR. (Class of 1928) Insurance Fire Auto Casualty Real Estate 554 -- 25th Street Newport News, Virginia PINET BORN TURE GO| IN Ge 621 25th Street Newport News, Virginia . Furniture . Houseware . Appliances ARAYA. Phone 247-5879 Cash or Credit Terms Phone CH 5-8812 DAUBE FURNITURE CO. Corner 27th St. Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. Complete Household Furnishings Ralph F. Daube Jack Daube MEANS SERVICE FOR COAL AND OIL | SIMS SERVICE CITIZENS MARINE TRAINS, REE there’s a convenient location near you e Newport News Quality Meats Fancy -- Groceries -- Staple Lowest Prices You'll Shop And Save At NIGHT DAY SUPERMARKET We Deliver Call CH 5-0862 2209 Wickham Avenue Newport News, Virginia MASON BROTHERS' SEAFOOD MARK ET Wholesale and Retail Fish - Clams Oysters - Crab Meat 2807 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia ® Hampton ® York County Congratulations to the 1966 Graduates HUNT ERsSa GRO GERYS5 TORE 3301 Roanoke Avenue Tools Fix tures Dies Gages Exp. Work Jigs Machining W-B TOOL DIE COMPANY Newport News, Virginia W. Bauz Phone 244-728 ] 1016 Jefferson Ave. NEWPORT NEWS- HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Allen Motors, Inc. Bowditch Ford, Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corp. Center Ford Sales Service, Inc. Hampton Motor Corporation Hutchens Chevrolet Lumpk in White Truck Co., Inc. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Shackelford Auto Co., Inc. Spencer Motor Sales, Inc. Thompson Ford Suttle Motor Corporation Tysinger Motor Company,. Inc. Universal Auto Sales Corporation Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. Williams, Inc. Copeland Motor Corporation THE COLONIAL PRINTING GO: Offset Letterpress Hand Lettering Wedding Announcements Business Forms Bulletins Booklets Rubber Stamps 2202 Wickham Ave. 245-1212 BROWN DERBY Shoe Shine Parlor Groceries -- Confectioners and a Variety of Other Items 2016 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia William R. Ford Son, Proprietors SIEGEL’S LOAN OFFICE Peninsula's Oldest Pawn Shop 2605 Washington Avenue Chal Yessiarls: Newport News, Virginia MONEY TO LOAN ON ANYTHING OF VALUE CONN st G Ua AE Patent Medicines -- Candies Drinks -- Fishing Tackle Where Your Business Is Appreciated 2401 Jefferson Avenue G. S. BARNES INCORPORATED Hardware Building Materials Sole Agents Wetherill Products Russel Erwin Finishing Hardware 2513-15 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia PD ae SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEWPORT NEWS 2916 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Good Luck and Best Wishes Compliments of STEIN BELL DEPARTMENT STORE 2313 Jefferson Avenue For Fashion First PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Two Locations 327 Main St. Hampton, Virginia 316 Victoria Blvd. ROUNTREE GROCERY Gwaltney Cooked Smithfield Hams Rockingham Poultry Dulany's Frozen Foods 3200 Chestnut Avenue Phone CH 47919 CH 47910 Jessie F. Corbin (Manager) Congratulations to the Graduates HOUSE OF PHILLIP MORRIS The Finest in Students' Clothing 2412 Jefferson Avenue Phone CH 7-174] CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY Safe, Economical Transportation Serving the Peninsula Charter Service A Special ty Dial PA 3-3344 COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME M.H. Dawkins, Jr., Proprietor Phone CH 5-5117 2202 Madison Avenue Newport News, Virginia HANDY OIL CORPORATION Distributor Mobil Oil Company Products Phone CH 4-1444 Pe@rmbpoxe245 Newport News, Virginia Compliments of NACHMAN REALTY CO. 113--28th Street (Homes of Distinction) OS. SIN Real Estate and Insurance 615-25th Street Newport News, Virginia 247-573 | mewereort NEW $ Complete Furnishings for All Men Downtown Hidenwood Shopping Center FRANKLIN FUNERAL HOME Phone 245-3302 2117 Madison Ave. Newport News, Virginia Compliments of THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP 136 29th Street Professional Care Means Longer Wear SCOTT RUG CLEANERS Formerly Dawn Rug Cleaners 820-24 th Street Phone 245-3841 Name Brand Shoes at Lowest Prices for the Entire Family MOMS SUEIN| SinfO)e 1610). 2315 Jefferson Ave. FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Serving all Virginia at the mark of personal service PAT’S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING INC. 2 04 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Chestnut 7-6062 Dennis A. Patterson, President Class of 1942 “Modern Living Demands Modern Wiring’ PENINSULA NEWS CO. Suppliers Of Paperback Books For Junior Senior High Schools Phone 244-1251 Compliments of PENINSULA CO-OP Cus tomer-owned Supermarkets Book — Gift — Record Shops Anyone may Buy -- Anyone may Join PENINSULA COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. WraeGeeALS L@NEMAS ON e@- Brick -Block Stone Work Fine Class Rings, Announcements Yearbooks, Awards JOSTEN'S Mr. William W. Edwards, Representative 703 Second Street Martinsville, Virginia ME 8-757 1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH E. E. 649 - 30th Street NEWPORT N EWS, VIRGINIA “Our Edifice for A Greater Ministry” W. M. BROWN, Minister 703 Delaware Avenue Hampton, Virginia Office Phone: CH 4-5451 Residence: CH 5-6661 McCALL AND CLEMM SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION Contracting Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Cadillac -- Oldsmobile G.M. Trucks Wallpaper, Paints and Supplies 34th and Jefferson Avenue 2615 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Congratulations from GREENSPON FURNITURE DAde aon Newport News We Have Been Furnishing Homes for Your Parents and Grandparents Since 1905 Let Us Furnish Yours Louis Morewitz, Partner George Morewitz, Partner Ves Applegate, Manager Julius Bandy, Stockman Best Wishes To Graduates and Students MOTOR SPORTS CENTER FARABEE’S STUDIOS 317 E. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Phone 23-60 76 3005 West Avenue | 2906 Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Phone 245-0001 “WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER Compliments of PITTMAN'S GROCERY R. C. Satchell, Proprietor Groceries -- Fruits -- Frozen Foods Fresh Meats and Produce Corner 27th Street and Marshall Ave. Newport News, Virginia Phone CH 4-2124 | 3108 Washington Avenue, Newport News FAULK BROTHERS Dial 245-6071 Clearners Taxi Service MAE'S BEAUTY RAMA 907 22nd Street, N.N., Va. 638-25th Street 626 25th Street ile 1 tsts Rlseanee hae CH 5-2951 CH 7-105] Home Ph. 245-607] A Personal Beauty Service For You, Also Special Scalp Care Newport News, Virginia Sgt. Henry Alexander Mr. Burch Alford Mr. Joseph Allen Miss Virginia Allen Mrs. Hattie Alston Mr. Roger Alston Mrs. Juanita Anderson Mrs. Martha Anderson Mr. William L. Andrews Mr. Lawrence Anthony Mr. W. L. Armstrong Mr. R. Arrington Mrs. Sallie Artice Miss Etta Avant Mrs. Jewel C. Aytch Mrs. C. N. Bailey Mr. W. A. Bailey Mr. Mrs. H.L. Baines Mrs. A. Baker Mrs. Ernest L. Baker, II Mr. James Baker Mr. J.M. Baker Mrs. J. M. Baker Mrs. Rosa Ballard Mrs. Helen Brandy Mr. Ralph Bandy Mrs. Ethel Banks Mrs. Jeanette Banks Mr. J. C. Banks Mr. John Banks Mr. J. R. Banks Mr. Matthew Banks Mr. Moses Banks Mr.J. Barnes Mrs. Marie Barnes Mr. Roy Batts Mr. J. W. Baylor Mr. Mrs. James Bazemore Mrs. Ruth Bell Mr. Virgil Bell Mrs. B. Benette Mrs. Dorothy Bennett Mrs. Fletcher Bennett Mr. James D. Bethea Mr. Herman Binghan Mrs. B. Binns Miss D'Jaris Binns Mrs. Birchett Mr. J. Black Mr. George Blizzard Mr. Clinton Blount Mrs. L. Blount Mrs. Augusta Blue Mrs. Lucille Boddie Mrs. C. Boone Mr. Rudolph Boone Miss Sandra Y. Booth Mr. Mrs. Arthur W. Bouldin Nathaniel Bouldin Mr. Mrs. Clarence Bowman Mrs. E. J. Boyd Miss Geneverie Boyd Mr. Leroy Boyd Mrs. Pearlie Boyd Mrs. Susie Boyd Mr. Williem Boyd Miss Anne Boykins Mr. John Brackington Mrs. Bradshaw Mrs. J. Thomas Bradshaw Mr. Mrs. Willie Branch Mr. J. Braxton Mrs. Lillian Braxton Mr. L. Brice Mrs, Juanita Bridges Mrs. Olee Briggs Mr. Frank Brooks Miss Ann Brown Mrs. Beulah Brown Mrs. Catherine Brown Mr. Mrs. David Brown Mrs. Enlar Brown Mr. Henry Brown Mr. Mrs. Henry Brown Mr. Julius Brown, Sr. Mrs. Lela M. Brown Mr. Mrs. Rufus Brown Miss Sharilyn Brown Mrs. Isabelle Browne Mr. A. Browning Mr. Leon James Bruce Mrs. Bryant Mr. J. Bryant Mr. L. F. Buckner Mrs. Ernestine Buggs Mr. Floyd Bullock, Sr. Mrs. Mattie Bullock Mrs. Thelma Bullock Mr. Paul Bulter Mr. Larry Burden Mrs. Emma G. Burgess Mrs. Johnsie P. Burgess Mr. Mrs. George Burnett Mrs. Lucy G. Burnett Mrs. William Burton Mr. Oscar E. Bush Mr. W. Butcher Miss Eva Marie Butler Mr. Henry H. Butler Mr. L. Butler Mrs. Samuel Buxton Mr. Mrs. Wilford Byrd Mrs. Bernice Campbell Miss Celestine Campbell Mr. Harold Campbell Mr. J. Campbell PATRONS Mrs. Dora Cantey Mrs, Frances Caples Mrs. Louise Cardwell Mrs. Edna Carey Mr. Frank Carey Mrs. Walter Carr Mr. C. N. Carter Mrs. Lucinda Carter Miss Gloria Ann Chandler Mr. Willie Chandler Mrs. Indie Charity Rev. Charity Mr. Eddie Charpchile Mr. R. Cheatham Mrs. R. Cheatham Mr. Eddie Chery Mrs. Ruth Claiborne Mrs. Elea Clark Mr. James Clark Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke Mrs. Catherine Clements A 1c Ezlee Clements, Jr. Mrs. Iris Cofield Mr. Mrs. Leslie Coleman Mrs. Nettie Coles Mrs. C. Cook Mr. Mrs. Harvey Cooke Mr. Garland Cooper Mr. Herman Cooper Mrs. Coppedge Mr. Copper Mr. Wilson Coppin Mr. Andrew Corbin Mrs. Janie Corbin Mr. Z. T. Cosby Mr. Mrs. Ernest D. Courtney Mr. Mrs. Ivan B. Courtney Mr. James H. Courtney Mrs. Myrtle N. Courtney Mr. Oliver L. Courtney Mr. Craig Mrs, C. Craig Mr. George Craig, Jr. Mrs. Annie L. Crawford Dr. W. B. Crawford Mrs. Betty Crawley Mrs. Geraldine Crawley Mr. Leon Crawley Mrs. P. R. Crawley Mr. James Crayton Mrs. Mahalia Crews Mr. J. T. Crump Mr. Daniel Davenport Mr. Davis Miss Ella Davis Mr. Jimmie Davis Mr. Billy Day Mr. Walter Dean Mr. and Mrs, Orlanda Deans Mrs. Beatrice Diggs Mrs. Helen Dobie Mr. George Doswell Mr. J. Dragan Mrs. Erma Draughn Mrs. Christine Payne Driver Mr. Hoarse Driver Mrs. Lueion T. Driver Mr. J. H. Drummond, Sr. Mr. Leland Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dupree Mrs. Cora Eaton Mrs. Amma Echoles Mrs. Charlotte Edmonds Mrs. A. Edmund Mrs. C. B. Edwards Mrs. I. B. Edwards Mr. Richard Edwards Mr. David Elam Mrs. Mary Elam Mrs. Inese Eley Mr. Joseph Elley Mrs. Willet Elliot Miss Mary Epps Mrs. Mary Ettainern Mr. A. Evans Mrs. Alma Evans Mrs. Annie Evans Mr. Claude Evans Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans Mrs. Mary Evans Mr. William Evans Mrs. Lettie Ewell Mr. Jerry Faison Mr. J. O. Faulk Mrs. Robert Fennell Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson Mrs. Lillie Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fitzgerald Mrs. Margaret Flack Mrs. Eva Fleming Mrs. Flipper Mr. John Flood, Jr. Mr. Samule Floye Mr. Eugene C. Ford Mrs. Mary Fowler Mr. Tay N. Fowler Miss L. K. Frazier Mr. A. Freeman Mrs. Christine Freeman Mrs. Evelyn Freeman Mr. Oscar Frye Mr. Joseph H. Fulcher Mrs. Wilma Futrell Mr. Harry Gale Mr. Lewis Gamble Mrs. Warine Gardner Mrs. Delores Gary Mr. John Gary Mr. and Mrs. Barron Gatkins Mrs. Sadie Gatling Mrs. Willie Gholson Nae Wee GaGi Mr. James Gillespie Mrs. Helen Gillis Mrs. Eunice Glee Goldstein Mr. E. Goldwassen Mrs. Charity Goode Mr. Joseph Goode Mrs. Hattie Goodman Miss Samarie L. Goodman Mrs. Nancy J. Gould Mrs. Annie Grady Mr. Coy Grady Mrs. Vergie M. Grady Nikki Grandberry Mrs. L. B. Grant Miss Jeanett Graves Miss Hester Gray Mrs. Beluah Green Mrs. F. Green Mrs. Mable Gregory Mr. Waverly Gregory Mrs. G. L. Gupton Miss Carrie Y. Gwynn Mrs. Addie Y. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall Mrs. Lillian Hall Mr. Richard Hali Mr. Eugene Ham Mrs, Elaine Hamilton Mr. Emmanuel Hamilton Mrs. Ethal Hamilton Mrs. Harriet Hamilton Mrs. Louise Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. V. Hamlin Mrs. Lena Hancock Mrs. Hargraves Mrs. Mable Hargroves Mrs. Elsie Harmon Miss Cheryl Harper Mr. William Harrell Mr. Anenis Harris Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Harris Mr. Fred Harris Mrs. Julia Harris Mrs. Marie Harris Mr. Otis Harris Mr. Sherman Harris Miss Shoran Lynn Harris Mr. Thomas Harrison Mrs. Bessie Harrisson Mr. Herbert Hartwell Mr. Herman Harvey Mr. Hawkins Mrs. George Hayes Mrs. Eva Hatchett Mrs. Christine J. Haynes Mrs. Alma Heard Mrs. Sandra Heartley Mrs. Clara Heckstall Mr. Earl Heckstall Mr. Rufus Hedgepeth Mr. Andrew Heike Mrs. Courtland Henderson Mrs, Eula Henderson Mr. John Henderson Mrs. Lillie W. Henry Mrs. Joyce Hicks Mr. Thomas Hicks PFC and Mrs. Eugene H. Hill, Jr. Mrs. Grace Hill Mr. H. Hill Mrs. Thelma Hill Mrs. Clara M. Hines Mr. Hinton Hines Mr. Roy Hines Mrs, Sarah Hines Mr. A. H. Hinton Mr. David Hinton Mrs. Annie Hobbs Mr. Paul Hobbs Mrs. Vashti Hobbs Mr. William H. Hobbs, Jr. Miss Laura Hollaman Mrs. Lula Holley Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Holloman, Sr. Mrs. Bessie Holloway Mr. Alfred Holmes Mr. Charlie Hood Mrs. Richard Hooker Mr. Walter Hopson Mr. B. E. Horne Mrs. Mable Horne Mrs. Edith Horton Mrs. Roscoe Howard Mrs. John Hundley Mr. Rufus A. Hundley, Jr. Mrs. V. Hundley Mr. Guerney Hunter Miss Nancy Hunter Mrs. Sallie Hunter Mr. Warren T. Hunter Mr. A. Jackson Mr. Prather Jackson Mr. Benjamin James Mr. Thomas James Mrs. Willie James Mrs. Louise Jarrett Mr. L. R. Jarvis Mr. Harry Jenkins Mrs. Maggie Jennings Miss Alberta Johnson Mr. C. L. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Johnson, Sr. Mr. C. V. Johnson Mr. Eddie Johnson Mrs. Florence Johnson Idovid Johnson Mrs. Martha Johnson Mrs. Purnell Johnson Mr. Theodore Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Abbot Jones Mr. Abbot Jones, Jr. Miss Alice Jones Mr. Asa Jones Mrs. Catherine Jones Mr. Charles Jones Mr. Charles C. Jones Miss Christine Jones Mrs. Clara Jones Mr. Floyd Jones Mrs. Freedie Jones Mrs. Inez Jones Mr. James Jones Mrs. Joanne Jones Mr. and Mrs. John N. Jones Rev. Lonnie Jones Mrs. Louis Jones Mr. L. M. Jones Mr. Robert L. Jones Mrs. Ruth Jones Mrs. William Jones Mr. Willie Jones Mr. Willie Jones Miss Deborah Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jordon Miss Consandra Joyner Mr. Joel Joyner Mrs. Joseph Joyner Miss Mirian Joyner Mr. Willie Joyner Mrs, Alice Kearse Mr. Johnnie Keller Mrs. Kelley Mrs. Joseph R. Keyes Mr. Mayola Killebrew Mrs. Elnara King Mr. R. B. King Mr. T. J. Kirby Mrs. Nettie Knight Mrs. Ruby Knight Mrs. Margaret Lacy Mrs. Consuello Lamison Mr. Benjamin Land Mr. O. W. Langford Mrs. Willie Langford Miss Layne Mrs. George W. Lee Mr. Percy Leonard Miss Annette D.- Lewis Mrs. Louise Lewis Mr. Shirley Lewis Mrs, Vivian Lewis Mrs. Dorothy Livingstone Rev. Lloyd Mr. C. O. Love Mr. Wilbur Lowe Mrs. Ethyl Lowery Mrs. Jean Carter Lucas Mrs. Wilma MacCrown Mrs. R. MacQueen Mrs. Morton MacWilliams Mr. Edward Mahone Mrs, Gladys Mandly Mrs. Vanda Mansifield Mr. James Manson Mrs. Gid Marshall Mrs. Barbara J. Marrow Mrs. Doris Marrow Mrs. Arthur Martin Mrs. Carrie Martin Mr. Tony Martin Mrs. Edward Maven Mrs. Mary Mayo Mrs. Lillie M. McClain Mrs. Virginia McClenny Mrs. Wilma McCrown Mr. Ralph McGhee Mrs. McIntyre Mrs. Lucill McKay Mrs. Virginia McKellar Mrs. Hazel McLaurin Mr. Lawrence E. McLaurin, Jr. Mrs. Rosa G. McLeod Mr. James McNeil Mrs. Gertrude McQueen Miss Vinetta McRae Mrs. M. Meade Mr. Edward Miller Mrs. Helen Miller Mr. Edward Mills Mr. H. Mills Mrs. Pearl Mills Mrs. Rosa Minns Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Mrs. Betsy Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moody Mrs. Moore Mrs. Fred Moore Mrs. James Moore Mrs. Roeminie Moore Miss Ruth Moore Mrs. Eva Moorehead Mrs. E. E. Morgan Mrs. Macon Morgan Mrs. Ezekiel Morris PATRONS Mrs. Edna P. Moss Mr. C. W. Murray Mrs. Gracie Murray Mr. John I. Mutts Mr. James H. Narthan Mrs. Eleanor Narwood Mr. John Neal Mrs. Lucille Neal Mr. Samuel Newby Mrs. Effie J. Nicholson Mr. James Nicholson Mrs. Odum Mrs. Elizabeth Odum Mrs. Mary Oliver Mrs. Clifton D. O'Neill, Jr. Mr. Edward Outlaw, Jr. Mrs. Aurelia Overton Mr. Adolphus Owens Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens Mrs. Viola Owens Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Page Mrs. Jessie M. Pages Mr. Nathaniel Paine Mr. Gary Phillip Palmer Mrs. Flossie Parker Mrs. John Parker Mrs. Lila Parker Mrs. Ora Belle Parker Mr. W. Parish Mr. Edward Patterson Mr. Payton Mr. James M. Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Peoples Mrs. George Perry Mrs. Ruth M. Perry Mr. John F. Pete Mrs.) bx ey Pete . Mare Petock . Steven Petock . Edna Phillips . Ruth Phillips . Barbara Piggott . Oliver Piggott Mr. A. Pitchford Mr. Jesse Pittman Mr. Clarence Poe Mr Mr PEE eS . and Mrs. Mingo Pollocks s. Katie Powell Mr. Leonard Powell Miss Mae Powell Mrs. Virginia Powell Mrs. William T. Pratt Mrs. Della Pretlow Mrs. Geneva Prince Miss Mareline Pugh Mrs. Fannie Rainey Mrs. Ray Mrs. Ella Ray Mrs. A. Redcross Mrs. R. Reddick Mr. Irvin M. Reid Mrs. Richardson Mr. Eardist Richardson Mrs. Flossie Richardson Mr. Bernard Ricks Mrs. Odell Ricks Mrs. Hester Robinson Mrs. Mary H. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James Roddy Mr. and Mrs. Junius Rogers Mr. J. W. Royster Mas Gs J oarke Mr. John E. Scott Mr. J. Thomas Scott Mr. S. Scott Mrs. W. B. Scott Mrs. Willie Scott Mrs. Bertha Seabron Miss Esther Seabron Mr. and Mrs. John L. Seabron Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sellers Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers Family Barber Shop Mrs. Emma Simmons Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Simpson Mrs. Shirley Skeeters Mrs. Smallwood Mr. William Smallwood Mrs. Betsy Smith Mr. Clarence Smith Mr. Cleveland Smith Mr. David Smith Mrs. Florence Smith Mrs. Harriet Smith Mr. James Smith Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Smith Mrs. Lillie Smith Mrs. Mary Smith Mrs. Mildred Smith Miss Missoiui Smith Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith Miss Rose Mary Smith Mr. Wilbert Smith Mrs. Wilbert Smith Mr. Willie Smith Mrs. Samuel Solomon Mr. Leroy Spigel Mrs, Diann E. Squire Mrs. Elizabeth Stafford Mr. Clearance Stalk Mr. Clarence J. Starke Mr. Gordon L. Starks, Jr. Miss Clara Staton Mrs. Elizabeth Staton Mr. H. Stephen Mrs. Phyllis Stevenson Mrs. Geneva Stith Mr. Jeff T. Stith Mrs. Annie Stokes Mr. Edward Stokes Mrs. Charolotte Taylor Mrs. Earnestine Taylor Miss Shirley Bell Taylor Mrs. Sallie Temmans Miss Addie Thieatt Miss Carolyn Thomas Mrs. James Thomas Mr. Leslie Thomas Mr. Thompson Mrs. Grace Thompson Mrs. Enomie K. Tibbs Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tillery Mrs. Virginia Tillmon Mr. Walter Tnypes Mrs. Juanita Tobias Mr. James L. Trower Mr. Daniel Tucker Miss Mildred Tucker Mrs. Alease Tummer Mr. Willie Tummer Mr. €.'s, Turner Mrs. Vestulia Tynes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyson Mr. Hutman Upshaw, Jr. Mr. Hutman Upshaw, Sr. Mr. H. L. Walker Mrs. Mariah G. Walker Mr. H. Wallace Mrs. Lillie Wallace Mrs. Ruth Wallace Mr. Earnest Walton Mrs. Anna Ward Mr. M. Ware Mrs. Wiley Wariner Mr. Andrew Washington Mrs. Blanche Washington Mr. and Mrs, Collins Washington Mrs, Minnie Watkins Mrs. Rose Watkins Mrs. Mary Watson Mr. William Watson Elder Mack Webb Miss Julia West Mr. Nathan Wheeler Mrs. Nathan Wheeler Mrs. Whitaker Mr. Mrs. Bobby White Mr. Dozier White Miss Elizabeth White Mr. John White Mrs. Otis White Mr. Mrs. Sherman White Mr. W. White Mr. Willie Whitehead Mrs. Annie Whitfield Mrs. Frances Whitley . Moses Whitley . Cerleather Wiggins iS Mr Mr. Charlie Wiggins, Jr. Mr. Jephthan Wiggins Mr. Charlie Wiley Mr. Lloyd L. Wilkerson Mr. James William Mr. John H. William Mrs. Minnie William Mrs. Pearlie William Mr. Percy William Sgt. Sam William Mrs. Williams Mrs. Annie Williams Mrs. Cornelius Williams Mrs. Eleanor Williams Mrs. Ethel Williams Francki Williams Mrs. H. F. Williams Mrs. Janie Williams Mr. Larry Williams Mary Williams Mrs. Mary D. Williams Mr. Matthews Williams Mrs. Mattie Williams Mrs. O. Williams Mr. Sherman Williams Mr. R. E. Williams Mrs. Velma B. Williams Mr. Edwin Wilson Mr. Jyrus Wilson Mr. Ronald Wilson Mr. Ronald L. Wilson Mrs. Dorothy Wingo Mr. Mrs. Joseph Winston Mrs. Pearl Wise Mrs. Francis Withers Mrs. John O. Wood Robert Wooden, Jr. Mrs. Virginia Woods Mrs. Geneva Worrell Mrs. James Worsley Mrs. James O. Worsley Mrs. Lois Wraggs Mr. Otis Wraggs Mrs. Wyatt Mrs. Mary Wyche Mrs. Nannie Yates Miss Chris tine Young Miss Janie Young Mr. John Young We gratefully acknowledge the support, interest, and cooperation of our adminis- LLALOlS: MR. W. D. SCALES, Principal MR. C. C. JOHNSON, Assistant Principal MRS. E. M. GREEN, Assistant Principal To Mr. William B. Thomas, Miss Peggye Johnson, and Mr. Gerald Blakeney, our ad- visors, who have given unselfishly of their time, energy, and guidance in the produc- tion of our yearbook, we express our deep- est appreciation. A bouquet of roses to Mrs Nts |eableasant Mis= 1 Jones Miss B. Barham Miss D. Thomas Mrs Harrel l Mr. A. Lewis Mra W. Ra herrins Mr. W. Lewis Mr. R. McGhee NigSea ie tiOlinan Miss C. Wynder Mr. Fred Whiting and Farrabee's Studio for their photographic assistance The American Yearbook Company and Mr. William Edwards, sales representa- tives, for their advice and patience in our never-ending struggle to meet the all- important deadlines and The faculty and the school personnel for their invaluable services. , CS ee ee ree ae ‘. aoa Ap RA jet lal AUTOGRAPHS ZI = RES Seite oe