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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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?