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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1968 volume:

THE 1968 HUNTINGTONIAN HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NEW PORT NEWS, VIRGINIA VOLUME XxXxXVIII Beverly Turner Editor Sherian Christian Alonzo Taliaferro Co- Editor | Co- Editor moments ot relaxation sports TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword . Dedication . Administration . Paculiye. Seniors . hou rs ot stud V Organizations and Activities . Sports. Underclassmen . Advertisements . labor and reward but above all... | HUNTINGTON FOREWORD From the beginning of our high school career, we have been looking forward to our graduation with mixed hope and fear. We are proud that we have attained this goal, yet we approach the future with skepticism. Reviewing our record as a class, we see mistakes as well as outstand- ing accomplishments. The 1968 HUNTING- TONIAN will offer us an opportunity to keep this year constantly before us. With- in its pages lies a record of the disappoint- ments and pleasures, close friends and casual acquaintances. Into these pages are poured many emotions. I am Huntington High School, I am a friend and hours of study, I am entertainment and a moment of relaxation, I am labor and an ideal, but above en [eA Nie Os HIGH SCHOOL cliente on MR. THEODORE E. BACOTE With greatful appreciation for services to Huntington High School in the highest tradition of loyalty and devotion, we dedicate the 1968 HUNTINGTONIAN to Mr. Theodore E. BaCote, Jr., footballiine coach and assistant track coach. Known as a firm, yet understanding coach who gives freely of his time not only to the young men who play football or run track, but offers it just as freely to anyone who asks it. Coach BaCote is warmly re- membered by hundreds of students who pass through Huntington High School. Mr. BaCote is a native of Ansonia, Connecticut, where he attended Ansonia High School. He is a graduate of Virginia Union University where he was captain of the 1959 undefeated football team. While serving in the United States Marine Corps, he was a member of the Camp Lejuene football team for three years. He is presently employed at the Dunbar Elementary School where he serves as a physical education instructor. His extra- curricular activities have varied all the way from coaching football to membership in the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, the NGH As NN ee Ame COCm Vs. Len Ammcl iCEthiG Hampton Rhoads Boys Club. He is married to Mamye E. BaCote, teacher of social studies at Huntington. SONG el: @. : Groinsme vie Nee Ul AEN Ti While instilling into his players a sound knowledge of the fundamentals of line play, Coach Teddy BaCote demonstrates other skills and qualities as football line coach. Coach BaCote discusses the outcome of the 1968 football team's record with coaches T. Madden, R. Critten- den and former Coach W. Kane. THE MAN BEHIND OUR YEARBOOK Eventually history will reveal the honor due great men, but so powerful is the force of some personalities that we need not wait for history's acknowledgment. For twenty - two years, Mr. Noel J. Pleasant has worked diligently with the HUNTINGTONIAN staff in soliciting the many advertisements which help make the production of our yearbook possible. It is for this reason that we, the class of 1968, feel that we voice the sentiment of the alumni as well as the student body, when we say, ‘Thank you, Mr. Pleasant, for your help, direction, and generosity in making this another outstanding production. _ Mr. Pleasant makes one of his numerous journeys to ob- tain money for our yearbook through the soliciting ofads. Our advertising boys, Michael Armfield and Na- poleon Davis aid Mr. Pleasant in tallying the account of ad subscriptions for the day. ZAQOrnAe DH 7-= am vour guide. BOARD OF EDUCATION The School Board of the City of New- port News works to provide expert assis - tance in improving the educational policy and program of the school system. This corporate body has knowledge and ex- perience in the field of educational poli- cies which are valuable in improving the curriculum offered in the schools and the technique of teaching. The board con- sists of seven members charged with the duties of employment of all personnel and school finance. Mr. George McIntosh, Superintendent of the Newport News Schools. Mr. Gordon F. Pullen, Jr., Mrs. John Paulson, Dr. J. T. Jobe, III, Mr. J. M. Dozier, Jr., Mr. Richard Newman, Dr. Stanley Grannum, Dr. W. T. Watkins, Jr. WikteohtAll FOREVER CHERISH THE HIGH IDEALS TAUGHT US WITHIN Tale SIE, WY aILIES OUR ALMA MATER As we, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and sixty-eight, prepare to take leave of Huntington High School, we wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the remarkable support of our Alma Mater. The key to the world of knowledge and learning is discovered in every institution of learning. Whether our objective is to learn or to teach, we realize the signifi- cance of the educational value found within the walls of our Alma Mater. For many years Huntington has provided many of us with information essential for a rewarding and enjoyable future. For many trying and happy years she has given us guidance, consideration, patience, confi- dence and love. She has richly and will- ingly contributed to the most memorable years of our lives. As a token of our warm appreciation for your priceless gifts, we sincerely dedicate to you, our beloved school, this page of the 1968 HUNTINGTONIAN. A HYMN TO HUNTINGTON Guide well our thoughts and send them ever upwards; Cast out the darkness and bring forth the light. O, wondrous God, of beauty and all wisdom Spread out thy hand and show us all thy might. Show how each one of us may gain more wisdom If we should live by thy Great Rule of Right. Dear Huntington, to Thee we sing our praises Of times gone by and never more shall be. Within your walls we gain a lasting knowledge Of faith and hope and love that flows from Thee. With humble hearts we raise our voices high We love you dear when we are far or nigh. CHORUS O, God, as we review the worth of Huntington, Realize do we that all strength comes from Thee. Still guide our minds to reach a greater height And help us know how thankful we should be. PRINCIPAL COMPETENTLY GUIDES HUNTINGTON YOUTH Affably, Mr. W. D. Scales is always ready to give friendly advice to Huntington students. In the history of any school, there are always those whose influences and con- tributions exceed mere responsibility and whose memory remains indelibly stamped on the minds and consciences of all who come in contact with them. At Huntington High School such a person is Mr. W. D. Scales, our principal. He has executed his responsibilities in such a way that each member of the Huntington family has felt the warm glow of BacnCuues-s—eLucesInCClILy sanG-tiesinter — est exhibited by him. During the past years he has worked extensively with the senior class and entire student body en- couraging them to develop their full potentialities. May the noble example he has set in- spire many more Huntingtonians to attain success in their chosen fields of endeavor and to live worthwhile lives in our chang- ing society. Mr. Scales imparts final words of inspirational guidance to seniors. WIE ARS IS) My task is to keep as many children in as many classes for as long as possible in hope that the knowledge imparted will help each one to make a satisfactory adjustment in the social order . ' It is this kind of diligent dedication to duty that has made Mr. Clarence Johnson and Mr. Wilbur Holmes important cogs in the machinery here at Huntington for many years. They constantly look for new ways to ignite within each child a burning desire to fulfill his obligation as a student, thus laying the foundation upon which good citi- zenship may be based. They attempt to im- bue them with the idea of education as the salvation of posterity. {79til ot ee t YOUNG MAN, WHY AREN'T YOU IN CLASS? Mr. Johnson realizes that a school as large and complex as ours de- mands many hours of careful planning. ave) 1 nCOosH eles Cab In discharging their demanding respon- sibilities, their attitudes remain constant and their personalities radiant. In their as- sociation with students and peers, they are straightforward, considerate, and just. As we retrospect the past years and their efforts here, we would like to express our gratitude. To Mr. Wilbur Holmes and Mr. Clarence Johnson we say, ‘You were not unmindful of the complexity of your tasks, yet you accepted the challenge. We, the class of 1968, salute you. The International Business Machine has added the task of sorting cards to the numerous jobs performed by Mr. Holmes. Louis Harper visits Mr. Holmes for wise counsel concerning scholastic achievement. GROWING HUNTINGTON NECESSITATES Typing letters, recording grades and keeping accurate records are among the many duties of the principal's personal secretary, Mrs. V. James; however, she still finds time to help Larry Page solve a minor porblem. With a high degree of effi- ciency, Mrs. Seaborn checks the hundreds of pupil affida- vits and federal forms which must be completed and filed in the office of the school board. Mrs. L. Kea contributes much to the success of the school's program, for she is the bookkeeper. She is re- sponsible for a complete record of all financial transactions. NCI EASES TIN) Sate Ind aed baee sy aad a With a high degree of accuracy, Mrs. Cherry works diligently in the scheduling room. Years after graduation, former Huntington students often A complete and accurate record of each child's attend- request the school to send transcripts to colleges and ance must be kept. It necessitates the daily typing of prospective employers. Mrs. Mask realizes that a com- a list to be distributed to all teachers--that's only part plete and accurate record of every child is important. of Miss Jones! job. The staff utilizes the services of- fered by Miss Gregory in obtain- ing information concerning student data. GUIDANCE STAFF PROVIDES Counselors are available for appointments at anytime during the school day. Mrs. Mildred Wilson, Director of Guidance and Dean of Girls, urges students and parents to use the services of the guidance center. The guidance department consisting of a director of guidance and a staff counselor for each grade level provides many valu- able services to the students. Chief among these services is the planning of each stu- dent's educational program. The counsel- ors assist students in selecting the courses which will provide them with the best prep- aration for school and life. The guidance program at Huntington aims to assist students in selecting voca- tions, colleges and universities, and scholarship assis tance. Each student should keep in close touch with the coun- selor to whom he is assigned. The guidance department assembles for the use of stu- dents information concerning vocations, colleges and universities, and scholarship assistance. Mr. Carter aids Alex Bowens in helping make a wise choice. MANY VALUABLE SERVICES Information in the area of occupational ed- ucation and social guidance is made avail- able to students. Emma Flood, a senior and a member of Miss M. Smith's homeroom, finds her homeroom teacher to be an atten- tive listener as she discusses her problems. The staff maintains for each student a continuous inventory of the student's achievements, abilities, interests, and problems. Through such records Mrs. Lipscomb is able to help each student realize his maximum potential and to solve his problems realistically. For an effective program, individual counseling must be available to all pupils. Mrs. V. Batten assists Harold Bell in selecting courses for next school term. HAPPINESS EES INSEO Om laHeyaVL abl labaesll i's Nurse Holloway is constantly emphasizing the importance of practicing good health habits. She is always available to give counsel on such topics as physical and men- tal hygiene. An accurate up-to-date medical record is kept of all stu- dents at Huntington. Her many daily tasks include checking pulses, taking tempexatures, administering first- aid and prescribing the proper medi- medication for minor illnesses. Nurse Holloway puts into practice her first aid skills by prescribing medication for a minor cut. I am knowledge, wisdom, gujeance, A and love. oto EG (2a log MR. HOWARD ALSTON; B.S. North Caro- lina College; Science. MRS. MAMYE BACOTE; A.B. Virginia Union University, M.A. Hampton Insti- tute; Social Studies. MR. JULIAN BAKER; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute, M.Ed. Wayne University; Mathe- matics. MRS. IRENE BAKER; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Social Studies. MISS BARBARA BARHAM; B.S. Hampton Institute; Biology. MR. DAVID BARR; B.S. Hampton Institute; Social Studies. MRS. VINA E. BATTEN; B.S. Hampton Institute, M.S.W. Atlanta University; Guidance. MRS. MARGARET BELL; B.S. Hampton Institute; English. MR. GERALD BLAKENEY; A.B. Johnson C. Smith University; English. MRS. EDITH BLAND; A.B. Johnson C. Smith, M.A. Atlanta University; Social Studies. MRS. LETTIE BOOKER; B.S. Virginia State College; Home Economics. MR. ARTHUR BOULDIN; B.S.M. Virginia State College, M.M. Boston University; Music. 23 MR. FREDERICK BOYD; B.S. Virginia State College; Music. MRS. CATHERINE BRAXTON; B.S. Vir- ginia State College; Home Economics. MRS. EVELYN BRYANT; B.S. North Caro- lina A. T. State University; Mathematics. MR. MILTON CALLOWAY; A.B. Howard University, A. M. Columbia University; English. MRS, ARTEMESIA CARTER; B.S. Tusk- egee Institute; Home Economics. MR. CLAUDE CARTER; B.S. Virginia State College, M.A. Teachers College Columbia University; Guidance. MRS. MARY CARY; B.S. Virginia State College; Physical Education. MR. RAYMOND CRITTENDEN; B.S. Vir- ginia State College, M.S. Indiana Univer- sity; Physical Education. MR. GEORGE DAVIS; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Physical Education. MRS. O. E. DAWKINS; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Home Economics MRS. MARILYN DRUMMOND; B.S. West Virginia State College; English. MRS. JACQUELINE DUMAS; B.A. Johnson C. Smith University; Social Studies. 24 MISS BRENDA FOWLKES; B.A. Virginia State College; Social Studies. MRS. BERTHARINE FRANCIS; B.S. Vir- ginia State College, M.S. Columbia Univer- sity; Physical Education. MISS LEAH FRAZIER; A.B. Indiana Univer- sity, M.A. Teachers College Columbia Uni- versity; Foreign Languages. MR. LESLIE GARRETT; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Science. MRS. HAZEL EASON; B.S. North Carolina College; Physical Education. MISS BRENDA EDWARDS; B.S. Hampton Institute; Science. MRS. BARBARA ELOM; B.A. Benedict Col- lege; English. MISS ADA FORIEST; B.A. Fisk University; Social Studies. 25 MR. BENJAMIN HARPS; B.S. Hampton Institute; Drafting. MR. GARRELL HARTMAN; B.S. Hampton Institute; Physical Education. REV. PRESTON HAYES; A.B.,.B.D. Vir- ginia Union University, M.S. Virginia State College; Social Studies. MRS. CHRISTINE HAYNES; B.S. Wilber- force University; Mathematics. 26 MRS. NANNIE GRANDBERRY; A.B. Vir- ginia State College; French. MR. JAMES HALE; B.S. Hampton Institute; Vocational Education. MRS. FLORENCE HALTIWANGER; B.S. Hampton Institute; English. MRS. FLORA HARRELI; B.S. Johnson C. Smith University; Mathematics. MR. ROBERT L. HEARST; B.S. Agricul- tural and Technical College; Social Studies. MRS. LILLIE HENRY; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; English. MR. WRAY R. HERRING; B.S. Agricul- tural and Technical College; Music. MR. ELLIOTT J. HILL; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Mechanical Drawing. 27 MRS. LAVERNE HILL; B. S. Hampton Insti- tute; Science. MRS. CLARA HINES; B.S. North Carolina College; Business Education. MRS. PATRICIA HOLMAN; B.S. Hampton Institute; M.A. Columbia University; English. MRS. RHODA HOLT; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Commercial Education. MR. BOBBY HORNE; B.S. St. Augustine's College; Mathematics. MR. LEON IVORY; B.S. Hampton Institute; English. MRS. GLORIA JAROSZ; B.S. Hardin-Sim- mons University; Art. MRS. MILDRED JENNINGS; B.S. Virginia State College, M.S. Columbia University; Physical Education. MR. JAMES JOHNSON; B.S., M.A. Hamp- ton Institute; English, Guidance Counseling. MISS PEGGYE JOHNSON; A.B. Johnson C. Smith University; Social Studies. MRS. THELMA JONES; B.S. Hampton In- stitute, M.A. University of Hawaii; Busi- ness Education. MR. WILLIAM JONES; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute, M.A. Wayne State University; Wood- work. 28 MRS. FANNIE KING; B.S. North Carolina College, M.S. Tuskegee Institute; English. MRS. MARGARET KING; B.S. Virginia State College; English. MISS SANDRA KING; A.B. Virginia State College; English. MR. DAVID LAWRENCE; B.A.-. Mexico City College; Foreign Language. MRS. FRANCIS LAWRENCE; B.S. Hampton Institute; Mathematics. MR. ALLEN LEWIS; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Art. MRS. LOUISE LIPSCOMBE; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Social Studies, Guid- ance. MRS. LILLIAN LOVE; B.S. St. Augustine's College, M.A. Columbia University; English. 29 MRS. CALLIE MITCHELL; B.S. Hampton Institute; Physical Education. MRS. CLARICE MOODY; B.S. Hampton Institute; Business Education. MR. RALPH McGHEE; B.S. Virginia State College, M.A. Hampton Institute; Voca- tional Education. MRS. ROBERTA McKENZIE; B.A. Morris Brown College; Biology. 30 MRS. HATTIE LUCAS; B.S. Hampton In- stitute, M.S. Cornell University; Home Economics. MR. THADDEUS MADDEN; B.S. Virginia State College, M.A. Indiana University; Physical Education. MRS, MILDRED MANN; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Art. MR. LENROW MILO; B.A. West Virginia State College, M.A. Columbia University; Social Studies. MR. BRUCE McLEOD; B.S. Agricultural and Technical College; Science. MRS. MARY PALMER; B.S. Bennett Col- lege; Home Economics. MISS I. BLAIRYNE PERRY; B.S. Hampton Institute, M.A. New York University; Science. MRS. RUTH PERRY; A.B. Virginia Union University, B.A., M.A. Columbia Univer- sity; Librarian. MRS ALGIEVP IT CHRORD: B.S MA. Hampton Institute; Social Studies. MR. NOEL J. PLEASANT; B.A. Clarke Col- lege, M.A. Columbia University; Mathe- matics. MRS. DELORES RICKS; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Mathematics. MRS. MARY RILEY; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Social Studies. 31 MR. CHURCHILL ROBINSON; B.S. Agricul- tural and Technical University; Industrial Corporative Training. MR. ISAIAH ROBINSON; B.A. Norfolk State College; History. MRS. MARY ROBINSON; B.A. Claflin Col- lege; Social Studies. MRS. RUTH ROBINSON; B.A. Bennett Col- lege; English. 32 MR. JOHN W. ROYSTER; B.S. Agricultural and Technical College; Commercial Edu- cation. MRS. MARGUERETTE SACKETT; B.A. Col- lege of William and Mary; Government. MRS. W. F. SANTIFUL; A.B. Virginia State College; English. MISS BETTY J. SAVAGE; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; English. MR. TURNER SPENCER; B.S. Virginia State College, M.A. Hampton Institute; Science. MRS. MILLIE STEPHENSON; B.S. Morris Brown College, M. ED. University of North Carolina; Mathematics. MISS DOROTHY THOMAS; A.B. Saint Augustine's College; English. MRS. DOROTHY THOMAS; A.B. Bennett College; English. 33 MR. HERBERT SMITH; B.S. Norfolk State College; Industrial Education. MISS MABLE SMITH; B.S. Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. New Your City University; Guidance. MRS. VERNADIA SMITH; B.S. Grambling College; Science. MR. JOSEPH SPENCER; B.S. Morehouse Col- lege, M. A. Hampton Institute; Mathematics. MR. FREDDIE TRAVIS; B.S. North Caro- lina College; Physical Education. MR. JAMES TUBERVILLE; A.B. A.M.EN. College; Sociology. MR. CHARLIE TURNER; A.B. Virginia State College; Social Studies. MR. RICHARD VENABLE; B.S. Norfolk State College; Business Education, Dis- tributive Education. MISS LILLIAN WEAVER; A.B. Wilberforce University, M.A. New York University; Mathematics. MES: DORGTEY WHITE READ SB Simvit ginia State College; English. MRS. HENRIETTA WILLIAMS; B.S. Hampton Institute; Science. MISS JEAN WILLIAMS; B.S. North Carolina College; Library Science. 34 MRS. KAREN WILSON; B.A. Bennett Col- lege; English. MR. WILLIE WINGFIELD; B.S. Albany State College; Science. MR. JAMES WOODS; A.B. Shaw University; Social Studies. MRS. THOMASENA WOODS; B.S. North Carolina Agricultural and Technical Uni- versity; Science. MRS. MARION WRIGHT; B.A. Virginia Union University; English. MISS CELESTINE WYNDER; B.A. Hampton Institute; Business Education. MRS. JANELLA DENNIS; B.S. North Carolina College; Mathematics. 35 FIRST ROW: Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jordan. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gurfrey, Mrs. Ellie, Mrs. Valentine, Miss Mitchel, Mrs. Harrille. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Bratche, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Clark. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Colery, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Wakins, Mr. Gufrey. Grae le Wella STALE IF Preparing a hot well balanced and are met every day by these women who attractive meal for over one thousand stu- cook and serve the food eaten everyday by dents is quite a task; however, under the Huntingtonians. Parents are able to send direction of Mrs. M. East, the cafeteria their children to school confident that a staff manages to meet this demand admirably. nutritious meal will be available to them. Three waves of hungry, rustling students An apple, a bouquet of flowers, and a little music enchance a busy day for Mrs. M. East, who checks the final tally of today's meals. Mr. Manassie Vaughn, Mr. Pete Jeffers, Mr. Joseph Forbes, Mr. Theodore Walker, Mr. Edward Miller. JANITORIAL STAFF The Janitorial Staff must see that the school is kept neat, clean, and attractive in appearance at all times. These duties are very essential to the student's well- being, physically as well as mentally. inethesta lsomthe-Vvyear stherciareileaves to be raked, halls to be swept, and desks to be dusted. Winter brings cold winds and snow--both requiring heat for our comfort. These are the people with never-ending and frequently thankless duties to perform. Mrs. Lucille Tynes, Mrs. Doris Jones, Mrs. Sarah Gatling, Mrs. Cynitha Mohammed, Mrs. Rosa Welch. 37 S EEE G THEMS = ) bile rT ee pemwscstiaessceaaastinsee Leading the class of 1968 through a full year of meetings were Deitra Coles, treasurer; Aaron Smith, president; Beverly Turmer, secretary; George Moore, assistant secretary. SENIOR ClASS OF FT Giains NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Phyllis Atkins and Aaron Smith have been named finalists in the fourth National Achieve - ment Scholarship program, through which they may be rewarded four-year college scholar - ships ranging from $1, 000 to $6, 000. Phyllis looks forward to majoring in crea- tive arts or in early childhood education. Her interests are art, fashion designing, mathe - matics and drafting. Aaron's greatest interest is in the social and physical sciences. Both take time from their busy day to dis- cuss their future plans with Mr. Carter, one of the guidance counselors. 40 SHEARL ADKINSON PEC GYEeALBEN ETHEL ALSTON EUNICE ALSTON RICHARD ALSTON VENUS ANDERSON CILAYSIS (DIF (is) MICHAEL ARMFIELD ANNIE ARMWOOD ELSIE ARRINGTON 42 PATRICIA ARRINGTON SHIRLEY ARRINGTON PHYLLIS ATKINS JAMES AUSTIN JAMES BACON RALPH BACOTE CLARENCE BAILEY SHIELA BAILEY IRVING BANKS JOSEPH BANKS YVONNE BANKS LORENZO BARNER BEATRICE BARNES CAMILLA BRADLEY CLARENCE BROOKS JACQUELYNE BATTS JANNIE BAZEMORE CAROLANE BELL 44 BRENDA BENNETT ALEX ANDER BOWENS RAYMOND BOYD BRENDA BRIDGES ELMO BROWN JAMES BROWN GIA Se Ol 705 JOHNNIE BROWN JOSEPHINE BROWN RUFUS BROWN 45 SHARON BROWN SILVESTER BROWNING WADENE BRYANT GLORIA BUCK GERALD BUGGS CORDIS BUNCH ClEvaVeys) (Ole! s JOANN BURKS WAY MONA BURREST DAVID BURNETT SHIRLEY CAMPBELL BIE IP IEC [SNC CLAUDEDPE BUTCHER HATTEN iS SHURE BARBARA CHATMAN HERMON CARTER GIy DEG ARIC SHERIAN CHRISTIAN HOWARD CHEEK 47 BER eClARNG DENNER @®@ Eales) SHIRLEY COLEMAN DED IEE C@ RES PS YEGOUES SARAH COLES TONISEOLES CHARLES COOK BEVERLY COWARD 48 LARRY CREWE DIERDRA CRISS JACK CUTHINS NELSON DANIEL CALVIN DAVIS CUASS OF 68 CHARLES DAVIS LARRY DAVIS MONROVIA DAVIS 49 SHIRLEY DAVIS NAPOLEON DAVIS NAOMI DAVIS oe ZB © a () 3 Zz a COO O _ ce 1 (a 20 I = 06 | cat a Ss O WILLIE DEARIN EEE — 7 DIANE EASON ANTHONY DODSON MABLE DOUGLAS 50 BLOYCE EAST BARRY EDWARDS SYLVESTER EDMONDS BOBBY ELLIS ROSETTA ELLIS CHRYSTAL FARLEY A EMMA FLOOD LAFAYETTE FLOWERS CAROLYN FORD 5] PAMELA GALLOPE ROBERT GARY CLARENCE GATLING Rweaes DEBORAH GAYLE GEORGIA GHOLSON LOUISE GOLDEN GAIL GRANT GELESTEINETGREEN SAMUEL GREEN 52 SHERAL GREEN JOHNNIE GREGG CONSTANCE GRIFFIN JAMES GRIMES BENS GE NAGE ES DELORES GUNTER Gis 5 Ole 68 MARSHALL GUNTER LABANUEL GUY VALERIE HAGMAN 53 JAMES HARRELL SUSIE HARRELL BRENDA HARRIS CILENSS Ol GP JUANITA HARRIS THOMAS HARRIS LINDA HATCHETT 54 IRIS HAWKINS RALPH HAWKINS MARJORIE HAZELWOOD AUDREY HEATH JUDITH HENDERSON REGINA HENRY DORIS HILL HELENA HILL WARREN HILTON 55 BURTON HOPSON . BARBARA HUGGINS LUCILLE JACOBS KAROLYN JAMES GLORIA JARRETT BURNETTA JEFFERS BEATRICE JEFFERSON 56 VIVIAN JEFFERSON PHILLIP JENNINGS GRACE JOHNSON JEROME JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON CLASS OF 68 MATILDA JOHNSON TANYA JOHNSON MYRTLE JOLLY 57 BEVERLY JONES CHERLD JONES SO DWIGHT JONES EST ELLE JONES ETHEL JONES GINS Se Olmao 2 JERALD JONES LANCE JONES LINDA JONES 58 LINDA JONES MEDIE JOYNER MIRIAM JOYNER MELVIN JOWERS CARSON KEARNEY DEROY KEULEY, WILLIE KERSHAW 59 WILLIE KIRBY KATHY KIRNON GLORIA KETCHMORE BRENDA LAMISON HERMAN LANCASTER ROSE KNIGHTNOR BEN ERG Yar Es LOUIS LASSITER GOERGE LANE 60 ROSA LIAS DEBORAH LEWIS JOHNNIE LEWIS DEBORAH LOCKETT INGRID LOCKETT CLASS OF 68 JAMES LOVETT WILLIAM MALONE 61 MARGIE LEWIS ALVIS MANN LAURA MASON GLENDA MARSHALL MATTIE MARROW LORETTA MAYO LINWOOD MAYO GIGA MALCON MASON OF 68 S De MARY McCOY CARLYLE McDANIELS MON McCLENNY VIBIEX 62 JOSANDRA McNAIR MICHELLE McNAIR JOANN MEREDITH CAROLYN MILES BERTHA MILLER RENEE MILLER DONETTE MILLS DORTHEA MILLS GAIL MILLS 63 BRENDA MITCHELL CONSTANCE MITCHELL BARBARA MOORE GOERGE MOORE SANDRA MORRISON THELMA MOORE RANDOLPH MUTZ JOANNE NEWMAN VALERIA NOBLES 64 BRENDA ORIE JACQUELINE OSBORNE KATHLEEN OUTERBRIDGE KATRINA OUTERBRIDGE ISAAC PAGE JERRY PAGE Gl So Ol) 6S HAZEL PARKER DENISE PEARSON JASPER PEOPLES 65 DONELLA PERRY JONAS POPE KAY POPE REBECCA PRICE RONALD PULLEY ROXANNE RAINEY CLASS OF 68 CECELIA RAWLES LINDA REED BRENDA RICHARDSON 66 MELTON RICHARDSON REBECCA RICHARDSON SANDRA RICHARDSON MICHAEL ROLLINS MAGGIE RUMBLE PATRICIA SAVAGE BRENDA SESSOM MAXINE SILVER WILLIE SILVER 67 BAR Sle Dy HANNAH SMITH JOHN SMITH KATHERYN SMITH MARGARET SMITH JANIE SNEED MARVIN SPRATLEY 68 ANTHONY SPRUIEL WANA TEMS, SIPRMUN ELC BARBARA STATON CHARLES SULLIVAN ALONZO TALIAFERRO GWENDOLYN TAYLOR CILASIS) (De (eis! FRANCINE THOMAS GLORIA THOMAS JUANITA THOMAS 69 MARCELLA THREATT BENJAMIN TIMMONS CHARLENE TISDALE SANIT Eee a)S JUNIUS TONKINS CLAUDE TRAVIS Ciba QUE LAWRENCE TUCKER BEVERLY TURNER DIANA TYNES 70 ERNESTINE TYNES RICHARD TYNES DOROTHY VALENTINE DIANNE VANDYNE JOSEPH VENABLE FRANKLIN WALLER YVETTE WALKER DELORES WARD LINWOOD WARD 7| ALTON WATKINS RODNEY WATKINS CRISTINE WATSON LINWOOD WELLS ROYAL WESLEY JANICE WHITAKER FAYE WHITE PHYLLIS WHITE iP? KEITH WHITE TIEIRURY NC Ways TE WANDA WHITE WGELINE, WAR TDIMEIEN? ALBERTA WILLIAMS ANTONETTE WILLIAMS CLASS OF 68 CAROLYN WILLIAMS DONNAJEAN WILLIAMS LULA WILLIAMS 73 LYNDA WILLIAMS THOMASSENIA WILLIAMS CHRIS TINE WILSON LINDA WILSON JOSEPH WOODSON CURTIS WOODY VERNICE WRIGHT WILLIAM WYNN SANDRA YARBOROGH 74 HENRY PARKER BENNIE TERRELL SENIORS FIND THEIR ory, ts sr ete Hi The triangle proves to be an in- valuable instrument in the draft- ing class. Phyllis Atkins and James Baker expedite much time in mathematical computation. FLOSS Representatives from various colleges and universities visit our campus each year recruiting seniors. aut 4 VETTE 2 TIME OUT FOR A BREAK Our five years at Huntington have been filled with moments of laughter, excite- ment, friendship and study. These years have contained activities that have made our stay here most memorable. Namoi Davis, Sandra Morrison, Pamela Gallope and Tanya Johnson were selected by their respective homerooms to represent them during the homecoming festivities. Shirley Arrington displays her clerical skills. Ralph Hawkins, Matthew Pickney and Linwood Ward are members of the Civil Air Patrol. | am moments of relaxation and entertainment. Over a ekind of many years, the choir at Hunting in served the school in various ways. Under the direction of — Mr. Arthur Bouldin, this organization has delighted the stu- dents and community with its repertoire of spirituals,— pop-... ular songs and classical selections. This year's choir proudly continues the Huntington tradition of service and excellence in the field of music. i ny oe. © he Oe Peta : med ATE @ 1 Se Cae Oe ae ee i 2 FS Fe ae Pe ee es ES ee —— FIRST ROW: S. Morrison, L. Tyle, V. McClenny, T. Johnson, S. McNair, G. Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Battle, V. Poin= Burgess, 1. VanDyne, J. Roddy. dexter, EBrown, )aDaboey, Gy Griimves, id -shlenty ke BAND MEMBER TO TOUR EUROPE Since his matriculation at Huntington, Howard Alston, Jr., has exemplified the qualities of becoming another Cannonball Adderley. For most Huntingtonians have enjoyed his rendition on assembly pro- grams and concerts. He has even had the honor of entertaining the patients at the Veterans Administrative Hospital. Howard was first place winner in the Lions Club Bland Memorial Scholarship Contest. For two years he held first chair in the Virginia District Area Regional Band by scoring ninety-nine points out of One NiNndredparicwlacarecelvedrctpeniors ratings as soloist at musical festivals, and has been selected as a member of the 1968 Mid-East All Star High School Band. Howard is the first member of the band to receive the honomol beinouse= lected to tour Europe with the American Youth Symphony. He will tour Scotland, England, Wales, Germany, France, and Switzerland. MAJORETTES HUNTINGTON'S ORCHESTRA Thy MAGIC OR MUSIC Members of the Huntington High School different instruments. Orchestra receive an opportunity to de- By encouraging students to develop their velop musical talents which ordinarily talents in the field of music, Mr. Boyd might never be discovered. By participating attempts to meet the concert world's need in the musical program of the school, the for qualified musicians. students may learn to play as many as four Mr. Boyd makes musical changes by inserting a few of his own notes. 83 Se Ae N UCR Use Oi ales In an all out, effort to train students for It participates in the discipline of students good citizenship in the school, community, and cooperates fully with the administration nation and the world, and to incorporate the and faculty in upholding the high ideals and educational, social) and moralwalues of stu- snoble principlesiset byvathescchoole dents the Student Council has becomea liai- son between the student body and the admin- istration. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. N. P. Grandberry, the Student Council directs and coordinates student organizations and activities. In her first year as sponsor, Mrs. Grandberry has worked diligently with the Council as well as the student body in upholding the high standards of citizen- ship and scholarship set by the school. She has given us guidance, consideration, patience, confidence and lover Her delightful smile shall never be forgotten. 84 SCHOOL Vernice Wright is one of the most cooperative students around Hunting- ton. This year, while serving as President of the Student Participation Association, she has worked hard in all of the organizational projects. The association has sponsored many activities in an effort to instill true school spirit in the hearts of every member of the student body. The organization sponsored an oper- ation cafeteria beautification project, leadership classes were reorganized and a citizenship Campaign was launched. Aside from her work with the S.P.A., Vernice also works with the Debating Society and the Social Studies Club. HALL PATROL 85 ATTEN DANCE COMMIT Es Glee aiale AGAINST DROP-OUTS Under the sponsorship of Mr. J. Baker, school the Committee strives to promote bet- the Attendance Committee's objectives are to ter scholastic achievement at Huntington. stimulate and encourage the students to at- During “Perfect Attendance Week me the come tend school regularly. It strives to combat mittee awards certificates and buttons to stu- against low absenteeism and drop-outs at dents having maintained perfect attendance Huntington. By encouraging students to attend for the school year. Mr. Baker and Earl Jones compile data for the committee and check 1.B.M. lists for monthly absentees. eevee ieisce FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA PLOW TIN TEAM, ATE AMC Tis Heldees) LOIN} cil aash 1h aN, PLC AM PROMS LES) aNINIDY (ON 65) ECG TEIN Ths Oia RioiGes Chi@O ls Through membership in the Future teacher education programs to explore Teachers of America Club, students inter - their own interest, abilities, and skills so ested in teaching learn more about the that they can be sure their decisions to teaching profession, Taking a realistic look — teach will be right for them, at teaching the members find many oppor - Under the leadership of Miss L. Weaver, tunities, challenging problems, essential the club has followed through with projects nature and services to humanity. such as sponsoring the Veteran's Day The members receive the opportunities assembly, and giving the annual social for of adequate experience in preparation for the cadet teachers . HOME-KEEPING YOUTH STRIVE TOWARD NEW HORIZONS The Puture Homemakers oi Aimnerica national organization of pupils studying Club serves as a medium through which homemaking in junior and senior high young ladies may learn the economics of school. One of the purposes of the club is managing a home. Acting as a service to promote individual growth by developing growing unit to the school and community, physical, social and moral qualities. the Future Homemakers of America is the Ninth graders find sewing a very useful skill, in that it will af- ford them the opportunity and pleasure to make their own clothes in future years. Good housekeeping is one of the many practices that helps to promote better home living and provides for an enjoy- able home life. IIe, LB USUN TESS) TEs ANID eins) COME TANK eid ed Oust To develop competent and aggressive leaders in the field of business is the aim of the Future Business Leaders of Amer - ica Club. Most of the members are enrol- led in at least one of the courses in business education open to the students at Huntington High School, such as record keeping, general business, personal'typing, and notehand., 98 Its members take part in worthy under - takings for the improvement of business and for the community. This year for the first time many of its members are enrolled in the vocational office training program, which combines related classroom instruction with on-the- job training. SCIENCE—ROAD TO A BRIGHT FUTURE SCIEN GET GEE What a scientists does depends upon his specialty and the particular job he holds. The Science Club is an organization dedicated to the perfection of certain scientific skills and thus rendering ser - vices to this Great Society.� Members or thr the club discover lab work, desk work, and outdoor work can be routes to a bright 90 future in the various tlelds ofscience? Under the leadership of Mire PeMe Spencer, the club sponsors field trips, fairs, assemblies and lectures in an all out effort to broaden the knowledge of stu- dents who are scientifically inclined as well as intellectually inquisitive. Mr. White, a cadet teacher from Hampton Institute, assist students of BSCS science in making slides for the microscope. LEFT: A plastic ball ''tagged with harmless tracer atoms is part of the demonstration equipment used in the presentation of ''This Atomic World by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission program. | ee eS MG A AE TE AEN eam KIL a pins tienry,. ©. bell Pl emell, Ff; Shackleford, M. West, Ri: Hawkins, V. Chappell, L; Cofield, R. Scott, D. Small; STANDING: A. aa: ie eae. B. Jones, S. Clarks Vie Anderson’ Brcooken Ey Avientwab: Chery, E. James, J: Thomas, ©. Harps, D. VanDyne, M. Griggs, G. Dupree, A. Monel Pea ilarriss ei. Ashe, L. Hawkins, P. Moore, J. Ivory, I. Roundtree. MATHEMATICS—AN EXACT SCIENCE Playing an integral part in the develop - fun for it challenges them to master new ment of young scientific minds is the concepts . Mathematics Club. The club is dedicated to Under the advisorship of teachers of strengthening the mathematical interest of mathematics, the club engages in science- students throughout the school who wish to math conferences, attends symposiums, pursue some career in the area of mathe- and sponsors assemblies. matics. Many students fine the Math Club Under the supervision of Mr. B. Horne, math students engage in an experiment which will determine the speed of a rocket. DIGNITY, REFINEMENT, MORALS SOCIAL GRACES The Girls’ and Boys’ Culture Club is an organization which works for the better- ment of their school, community, and na- tion. Culturetis a Prench-Latin word meaning to till . With this meaning in mind the Girls’ and Boys' Culture Clubs exist to till within the members an appre- Clation 10r the finer aspectssOlentc.citi- zenship, scholarship, and fellowship. The main objectives of the club is to enhance and intensify one's vision of that synthesis of truth and beauty which is the highest and deepest rea lity: Significant insights concerning culture and its many counterparts are gained by the members through affiliation with the clubs Trips, fashion shows, and empha- sizing the importance of proper dress are but a few of the activities sponsored by the club. In addition to this, the Boys’ and Girls' Culture Clubs have offered assist- ance to other school organizations in an effort to improve the cultural atmosphere at Huntington and the general morale of the student body. FIRST ROW: R. Smallwood, A. Williams, K. Pope, D. Valentine, B. Lamison, A. Heath, L. Jones, S. Coles, P. Gallope, T. Moore, E. Flood, J. Whittaker, T. Coles. SECOND ROW: B. Bennett, S. Alston, D. Black, V. Holder, B. Copeland, A. Cooke, Y. Strayhorn, J. Hill, R. Henry, W. Harvey. THIRD ROW: L. Mercado, H. Jones, B. Manley, P. Francis, M. Threat, J. Melvin, F. Whittaker, L. Cofield. FOURTH ROW: A. Orie, D. Johnson, F. Carpenter, P. Allen, P. Atkins. FIRST ROW: B. McCleod, sponsor; M. Armfield, L. Flowers, A. Mann, D. Williams, D. Hooker, G. Moore, R. Bacote, A. Malinerrow f.) lall SE ECOND ROW: @ysullavan, G. Davis, Wa Gibson, M- West, Uo Tucker, Gy Cooke, i. Madden, THIRD ROW: S. Cheatum, A. Smith, N. Davis, M. Jones, M. Hope, K. White. Members of the Girls! Culture Club find that only through well-rounded study habits can the quest for knowledge be acquired. Through an attractive bulletin board display, The Boys' Culture Club was able to capture the true Christmas spirit. 93 DEBATING 5 © Cialis vers leslie liator Slide @ In UWI atte, inva TOURS CIs om mR MTN Ld | LEEEaT Hui i Le ee ee i The Debating society brings togethersctu pied by leaders of the worldys Ehussthesde. dents possessing outstanding speaking talents mand and necessity for impressive and and the ability to reason and think quickly. competent speakers is rising steadily. Par- Mem Der StOl ThessOCletvarealiZcrtiameliccmyc ticipation in classroom, intramural and communication and reasoning have often de- inter -scholastic debates are 4 few of theeac- cided thercourse of aifairs atv the tableroccu- tivities in which the society involves itself. The negative and affirmative teams are preparing their briefs and gathering data for their rebuttals in preparation for the meet in the state tournament. 94 {i MIRROR STAFF—EYES AND EARS Ode lel SC IaKOXOU Providing a means for students to learn ington High School for it is the school news - techniques of journalism, to display out- paper. It helps to support school activities, standing literary talents, and to inform the to develop school spirit, to serve as a me- school of outstanding events and achieve - dium for creative expression, to mold stu- ments are the main duties of the Mirror. dent opinion, and to publish interesting and The Mirror is the official organ of Hunt- accurate school news. Members of the Mirror Staff glance over the results of their efforts. Pe = | p Oe wurdtttd LI41IS SHOIN is 95 HOBBY CLUB FIRST ROW: Faye White, Alice Ricks, Renee Miller, Phyllis Chapman, Joann Newman, Deborah Lewis, Penny Williams, Natalie Parker, Antonia Heath, Jacqueline Batts, Linda C. Jones; SECOND ROW: Otis Silver, Donald Johnson, Ronald Pul- ley, Walter Kelley, Robert Berkley, Joseph Woodson; THIRD ROW: Victor McCoy, James Grimes, James Harrison, Roy Mason, Edmund Price. Ue cay Sy MUNEIE 2 2. Wee! CILIKC Is The Hobby Club aims to help pupils learn how to use their leisure time wisely. Pupils are taught handicraft, leather craft, photog- raphy, arts and other worthwhile activities. Under the supervision of Mr. Ralph McGhee, the organization provides a host of opportun- 96 ities for its members to apply their skills in one of the many club activities. Photogra- phers are frequently solicited to work with the news staff in the production of the school paper. Pile AID) WCQ) TE SIPIL(OURN : Lb 4 A HTM bi ee tnt | SEATED: P. Sanford, N. Johnson, V. Anderson, L. Keiller, S. Covington, S. Christian, J. Brantley, V. Young, G. Lovett; STANDING: D. Carolina, R. Little, B. Jones, P. Dixon, P. Perry, M. Doirs, M. Hayes, I. Ingram, C. McGhee, D. Step- henson, W. Green, P. Savage, K. Williams. The Library Club, under the sponsor- in the school. National Book Week and ship of Miss J. Wiliams, encourages stu- National Library Week are celebrated dents to increase their reading interest through the presentation of programs and seeks to improve the library program given by the club. Mrs. Perry orientates students in an endeavor to familiarize them with the working of libraries. Emma Flood and Laverence Johnson place cards in the card catalog. 97 ART IS NATURE MADE BY MAN The main objective of the Art Club is to acquaint students with the effects of culture on art. The club informs the students of the vocational opportu - nities in the field of art and the advantages of art as a means of using lei- sure time wisely. In addition to keeping the school bulletin boards decorated with many crea- tive ideas and messages to the faculty and student bOGy ew IMnecInDer sconce club also aid the school by providing backdrops for assembly programs. Seem ee seem Mrs. M. Mann assists students in properly adding charcoal coloring to drawing paper. imi Ith ART CLUB (SEATED) Mary McKoy, Vickie Harrison, Gwendolyn Morrison, : George Cary; (STANDING) Stephen Perry, William Ash, Michael Tim- mons, Conrad Davis, Joyce Eason, Keith Williams. Second year art students, Jessie Har- vey and Edward Judkins, engage in the ceramic phase of their art course. SOS wee ie Dio Cl UW BEING RE AS ES UNDERSTANDING OF OUR EVER-EVOLVING WORLD The Social Studies Club, under the lead- world. ership of Mrs. 1. M. Baker and Mr. Isaiah With the motto: ‘Realism, Reason, and Robinson, strives to promote outstanding Responsibility, ' ' the club sponsors many citizenship in today's youth and to instill a activities to highlight current information better understanding of our ever-evolving concerning world problems. U.S. History students focus their atten- tion on Mr. A. Pitchford as he explains the Viet Nam situation. ee MUTE T UT JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (SEATED): Delores Williams, Denise Pugh, Patricia Harris, James Alston, Ja- nette Smith. (STANDING): Brenda Jones Denise Holley, Patrice Terelle, James Lee, Nikki Grandberry, Alice Everette, Peggy Bazemore, Roslyn Norman, Rich- ard Harris, Albert Melton. DIE ES Eee WO SKN@ Ws ia) eile Contributing to the success of the The Lillian M. Weaver Chapter of the school's academic program are the Na- National Senior Honor Society and the Ef- tional Honor Societies which are open to lies Mae;Green Chapter on ties UllOlmINas students who have a 3.0 average and pos- tional Honor Society hopes to develop com- sess qualities of leadership, scholarship, petent leadership, to promote a desire to and service. [hey strive to promote an render service:andito encourace the de interest In scholarsnip inealWomthe;erade velopment of good character in their mem- lévelise Dens: SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (SEATED): D. Black, B. Manley, P. Riddick, S. Cheatham, A. Smith, N. Parker, T. Moore. (STANDING): B. Turner, T. Williams, E. Hawkins, H. Millin, P. Atkins, S. Christian, P. Poe, H. Blizzard, P. Francis, C. Jones, R. Owens, M. Brown, D. Sullivan, D. King, P. Harris, E. Jones. 100 : f . | Mae . S | 1 | HUNTINGTON S THEATRE The Dramatics Club is a media through which students express their creativity in a constructive and entertaining manner. Emphazing the impor- tance of voice techniques and body movement in the devel- opment of character, Melvin Toombs, Carolyn Miles, Ev- elyn Savage, and Vernice WiichtslOuxsmembers o1 the cast of the one act play ‘The POuUnJests. discuss the roles they have been assigned. BXDCLICHCEmmGrainarcanste sulin the improvement of one's voice as well as the development of poise and self-confidence. FRENCH CLUB LANGUAGES PROMOTE French and Spanish are offered at Hunt- ington for students who desire knowledge of the languages and customs of the people. Students who are planning to attend col- lege and who are well qualified should plan to take four years of one language and one of another, French students are afforded as many practical experiences as necessary in order for them to acquire an accept- able knowledge of the language. Ne __________ French and Spanish are an integral part of the curriculum at Huntington. For both strive to promote a better understanding of other countries and international good will. Because of the ever increasing zeal for the two languages, the French and Spanish Clubs were formed to develop an intensive interest in the languages, its people, and the many other aspects of the countries where the two languages are spoken. One of the clubs' activities is the For- eign Language Day. At this time they pre- sent an assembly portraying Spanish and French dances and customs, all of which help students speak the languages more fluently . The French Club is headed by Miss Fra- zier and the Spanish Club is headed by Mr. Lawerence., Miss Frazier's classes have the advantage of meeting in the language lab to gain experience in listening to conversations in French. INTERNATIONAL GOOD WILL SPANISH CLUB FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA CLUB FNA: ON THEIR WAY TO BECOME FLORENCE NIGHTINGALES Florence Nightingales, Angels of Mercy, are allusions which best describe these students, for they aspire one day to wear their white proudly and be of service to mankind. As members of the Future Nurses of America Club, they receive valuable infor - mation related to requirements for becom- ing a nurse, in addition to the close asso- ciation with people already in the profession. On their way to become Florence Nightingales of tomorrow, these young la- dies are proud that joining the FNA has made them one step closer to their goal. PRACTI CAL NURSES Practical Nursing is one of the more popular Industrial Cooperative Training courses available to students at Huntington High School 104 BEAD ERS EL GIES) The Leadership Class was organized this year with Linda Mercado as chair- man. She had the following students to assist her: Kathy Mitchell, secretary; Piannes Onuson, reporters, Gharles sul — livan, technician; and Sharon Washing- ton and Michael West as reporters. The class was composed of predominantly Sth and 9th graders. The primary goals of the organiza- tion were to instill proper leadership qualities in those students who pos- sessed the potentials of leadership, to demonstrate to students enrolled the importance of good citizenship, and to teach proper parliamentary pLocedures., Mrs. N. Grandberry presents certificates of merit to stu- dents who successfully completed the class. 105 LEADERSHIP GLASS TEACHERS Rev. Vernon Harris was guest speaker at the graduation exercise of the leadership class. saeapasiat 7 HA i “ Uae Vaeee oar rarer i GIRLS! ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PHY SI@AL SD UG AsIOIN Se Age dlalale PIMC IUPIE LE, (Ole Jallevalb, Pal No school could achieve its academic The girls engage in some form of physi- goals if the students were not physically cal exercise. So vital to our nation's wel- prepared. Team work, fair play and good fare is physical fitness that Huntington now sportsmanship are but a few of the good sustains the Girls' Athletic Association for sportsmanship qualities exemplified by the its second year. Girls’ Athletic Association. G.A.A. is a source of stimulation of body as well as mind. Girls are taught to develop good skills along with good sport- manship and a fair sense of p lay. 106 INDIO SHORE ATE, ARIES CL eS COUNT o TO) Tele Le Ne Valuable experiences and skills are acquired in the in- dustrial arts classes, For both are stepping stones of prosperity to a bright future to boys who are going into the various fields of industrial arts. Many of the students have found that they need not have great talents but moder - ate abilities and the industry will supply their defeciencies , Hermon Carter and John Clark build a fireplace as one of their masonry projects. Mr. McGhee looks on as students in his metal shop class complete assignment. This is just one of the many skills used by Edward Scipio, in his daily task. S we 6 - ee i. a ag IGS = a ee F) SO BS MORNING CLASS--INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING Or BROW TDS Ese EninisN @isaaiN The Industrial Cooperative Training The program serves as background for program at Huntington High School enables those students who plan to continue in students to gather experience in: prospec= their respective field upon high school live tieldsioisemployinentamMiembenceLes graduation. céive three hours of on-the-job trains Several students who have successfully each day in trades and occupations and completed the program have returned to one hour of related classroom training. Huntington as Office clerks. AFTERNOON CLASS--I.C.T. LOWER RIGHT: Josephine Brown, a student nurse at Whittaker Memo- rial Hospital, discusses her daily duties with her supervisor, Mrs. Diggs, R.N. Claudette Butcher's ambition is to become an elementary school teacher. She works as a teacher's aide at Walter Reed Elementary School. Deloris Ward has as her ambition to become a reading specialist. She also works as a teacher's aide at the M.B. Clarke Elementary School. Through the Industrial Cooperative Training program, Barry Edwards receives valuable experiences that will aid him in the field of in- dustrial trade. a ri « Se heh de oe a Wie Tee . awk “ DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASSES OFFICERS: Diane VanDyne, president; Francine Thomas, vice-president; Marcella Threatt, secretary; Emma Young, asst. secretary; Kay Rita Pope, treasurer, Iris VanDyne, chaplin, Carlice Keene; parliamentarian. Francine Thomas, whose ambition is to become a sales supervisor enjoys her part-time job at Nachman's Depart- ment store. IDL Id, Ieimieleaales) WOW aL lel FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT The primary objective of the Distribu- tive Education program is to prepare youth for full-time employment in the field of distribution. The course serves as Pack= ground for students who plan to continue advanced training at post high school levels in business administration, marketing, merchandising, advertising, and related fields. The program is designed to prepare the student for future entry into the world of work. 110 The preparatory program involves one period daily of classroom instruction and no scheduled periods for work training. The second year program is designed so the students will have one period daily of classroom instruction and supervised on- the-job training in a retail wholesale or service selling business. While Mrs. Gladys Branch looks on approvingly, Syl- vester Browning inspects clothing at Wellworth's Cleaners. Shown are Harriett Moss and her supervisor, Mrs. Mr. Venable, the D.E. coordinator, visits Mr. Jernigan, Dorothy Barnes, Nachman!'s Department Store. asst. manager at Rich's Supermarket. hercation cHORTEN | eS. eg a F Iris VanDyne, an efficient receptionist, at World War II Recreation Center, presents materials for Mr. Charles Badger's approval. Alex Bowens, learns to mark and shelve food from Mr. W. Jernigan, asst. manager at Rich's Super- DPE ey eer VOT PROVIDES ON®THE-) Ow D. Lockett, P. Arrington and I. Haw- kins are transcribing from belts on the transcribing machines with the IBM Selectric typewriters. Mr. Royster, VOT Coordinator and a whiz at office machine operations, checks machine adjustments. Vocational office training combines related classroom instruction with on-the-job training and is offered only to qualified seniors. One year of typing is a prerequi- Sitcom thescounse amelie course also serves as back- ground for those students who plan to continue advanced 1 training upon graduation in business administration. This is the first year that such a program has been of- fered at Muntinotons Mi Geass R. Roysteriis thesinstructom Jerry Page and Thomas Harris test and repair circuits on Student at Vo-Tech receive expert training in sheet an old television set. metal work. VO-TECH FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Vocational Technical Training is designed to provide the student with the basic skills and related information to enable him to develop into a skilled worker of the highest order, and thus help to supply the needs of the area for skilled personnel. Some of the courses offered are auto- mechanics, dental assisting, drafting, elec- tronics, machine shop, sheet metal, and welding. eee eee Vo-Tech student receives a helping hand from his instructor. Dornette Mills inspects testing equipment used in auto-mechanics while his instructor gives his look of approval. 113 Bernard James and Kenneth Knight apply their skills to repair and install sheet metal into articles. Mr. Hale instructs his future electricians on the task of replacing wire which requires the abil- ity to measure, cut, bend and install the wire. Taking classes in the art of wood turning can be very rewarding and profitable for Lance Jones in the future. in ieeuliN Gan UMDIGIN TE OR Industrial Art classes strive to develop within students an interest in industry and to acquaint them with the language and some of the different phases of the industrial move- ment. They are hopeful that each child who is exposed to the courses will become cog- SKILLED JOBS nizant of the many opportunities for exper- ience and exploration. The department does not attempt to give specialized training, but they are desirous that a wider scrutiny of industry will be attained. Michael Hargraves, Denise Pearson, Barbara Chatman and fellow students spend their leisure time in perfecting their skills in photography. Students who are preparing to become electricians learn the procedures of breaking down equipment and making prompt repairs. { i Mr. G. Blakeney, advisor, Sherian Christian and Alonzo Taliaferro, co-editors, inspect prospective pictures for the HUNTINGTONIAN. eiitth Ai |! i — 116 WBE IRIE Sele Wy Je GOLDEN MEMORIES In an effort to preserve the golden mem- ories of 1967-68, the annual staff has worked many long and tedious hours prepar- ing the yearbook. You can find them busy six days a week collecting information, checking facts, writ- ing captions and headlines, typing, drawing layouts and proofreading. These are just a few of the tasks performed daily by the staff. They have proved that harmony among the staff members and teamwork are very nec- essary in order to produce an outstanding yearbook. Editor-in-Chief, Beverly Tur- ner, and advisor, Miss Peggye Johnson discuss pictures for various layouts and work on the initial stages of yearbook production. (FIRST ROW): Keith White, Charles Sullivan, Charles Cooke, George Moore, Calvin Davis; (SECOND ROW): Edwin Hall, Lawrence Tucker, Melton Richardson, Ralph BaCote, Jerald Jones; (THIRD ROW): Alonzo Taliaferro, Michael Armfield, Merritt Hope, Napolean Davis, Marvin Jones. Michael Armfield and Napolean Davis, members of the advertising staff, tally the day's report. 117 For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against vour name, He marks—not it yOu sw On Onmlost=== but how well you plaved the game. ihe Wc AMER ONN Linwood Cosby demonstrates the evasive running form that made him one of the top performers on the team. The action is hot and furious near the end of the first half as Huntington's Vikings drive for a first down in the Huntington-Phenix game. 120 FOOTBALL: At the beginning of the 1967 football sea- son, many questions were being asked by loyal Viking football fans. Can Linwood Cosby adequately replace the Great Walter Bowser? Will Huntington repeat as Penin- sula V.I.A. champions? Will the team pos- sess the spirit that is indicative of a cham- pion? The first and latter questions were answered positively. Linwood Cosby almost made Viking fans forget the ''Great Walter Bowser. Cosby threw twenty-seven touchdown passes which was only two short of Bowser's V.I.A. record. The team played as a complete unit. Both the explosive offense and devastating THE YEAR OF QUESTIONING defense were alternately deciding factors in crucial games throughout the season. Chosen for the 1967 Virginia Inter - scholastic Association Eastern District All Stars Team were William Wynn, Bennie Terrell, Lonnie Crittenden, Larry Roberts and Linwood Cosby. Cosby was also chosen the most valuable player. Wynn and Cosby were chosen to the sec- ond team All-State. Cosby made honorable mention to the High School All American football team. Huntington completed a very impressive o=-2 record and all of the questions from local Viking fans were answered. 12] The official indicates Phenix will receive the ball on the kickoff as co-captains Linwood Cosby and Labanuel Guy look on. Heads or tails? Co-captain Linwood Cosby and Alex Bowens side steps defender and goes for long yardage Lebanuel Guy watch toss of coin. in the Huntington-Berkeley game. VIKINGS UPSET Lonnie Crittenden receives a pass from Linwood Cosby and funs 23 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter of the Berkeley-Huntington game. The Mighty Vikings upset the Spiders 32-0. . ie. Cosby rolls around left end. THE TWIST: Larry Roberts makes a spectacular catch and dances around defender. 122 Give me the ball, please.'' Willie Kirby intercepts pass against Berkeley during the second quarter of the game. SPIDERS 82—0 (Lower right) Jerry Page kicks the ball for an extra point. Extra point good! Alvin Mann intercepts pass against Berkeley. Spectacular blocking by Norman Perkins and William Perkins allows Elmore Brown to gain a first down. CONFERENCE TIME: Coach Madden talks with quarter- back Linwood Cosby during time out. Sherian Christian exempli- fies poise and majesty as she represents our student body as Miss Homecoming for the 1967-68 school year. Sherian is known widely throughout the community as she participates very actively in church, social b and school activities. 124 OUR QUEENS REIGN ON HOMECOMING The Vikings struck first and fast in the quarter of the game. Larry Roberts made opening moments of the most spectacular a spectacular catch in end zone which re- game of the year--Huntington vs, John F. sulted in the final touchdown of the game. Kennedy. Coach Thaddeus Madden was quite Linwood Cosby passed for four touch- pleased with the team's showing, partic - downs in the first half of the game and the ularly the defensive line which kept the Vikings coasted in with a 40-0 Homecom- Wolverines in trouble all afternoon. ing victory over the Wolverines of J. F. Adding to the pageantry and excitement Kennedy. Cosby set the pace for the of the days festivities were Sherian Vikings fifth win in seven games. Christian, Miss Homecoming and Miss Linwood received a helping hand from Viking, Antonette Williams. right end Larry Roberts in the second 2 i tmmiian. P igheseieg ees P AR Antonette Williams proudly represents our Viking foot - ball squad as Miss Viking at our homecoming festivities . She participates in various school and community activi - ties. Being chosen as Miss Viking is one honor that most girls desire. FIRST LADIES OF VIKINGLAND SHERIAN CHRISTIAN REIGNS AS MISS HOMECOMING Of the five candidates chosen by the se- nior class--Pamela Gallope, Tanya Johnson, Sherian Christian, Naomi Davis, and San- dra Morrison--Sherian Christian reigns as Miss Homecoming during the 1967-1968 year. Since her matriculation at Huntington High School Sherian has exemplified the qualities of a well rounded student. This is evident in her work with the National Honor Society , the Student Participation Associa - tion, the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People and the Lucky 126 Stars Girls Club. She is president of the Library Club, president of the Peninsula Junior Women's League Debutante group for 1967-68, co-editor of the school annual, the HUNTINGTONIAN, and reporter for the school paper, the Mirror. Her leisure time is spent reading or helping handicapped children. The American Institute for For- eign Study chose Sherian to represent Hunt- ington. She will study at the University of Exeter in England. MISS VIKING Antonette Williams was chosen by the football squad as ''Miss Viking for the 1967-1968 school year. Antonette is a member of homeroom 304 and has been an outstanding member of the band for five years, She serves as senior class treasurer and as one of the co-editors of the HUNTINGTONIAN. Among the extra-curricular activities offered at Huntington, you can find Anton- ette at work with the Girls' Culture Club, the Modern Dance Club, the Spanish Club, the Drama Club, the Future Business Lead- ers of America and the Student Council. Her hobbies are listening to jazz music and reading. M 7 mo a 2 MISS HO Psyche: CHEATHAM IN ACTION: Halfback Steven Cheatham goes off tackle for considerable yardage and a first down. Hiking a ride: Sophomore defensive halfback Alonzo Williams displays top form in defending against pass. Coach BaCote leads the team in a reaction drill that develops esprit de corps and harasses the opponents. Galloping Wynn: Senior tackle William Spunky Wynn returns a kick off by running, dodging, and cutting like a hard running halfback. Typical Catch: Halfback Alex Bowens catches one of the many perfect passes thrown to him by Linwood Cosby. Lonnie Crittenden and Lin- wood Cosby, a feared com- bination in V.I.A. competi- tion, confer with Coach Madden. TOUCHDOWN: Reginald Reddick puts his 6'2 ', 220 lb. frame to work as he plows over two opponents for a touchdown. Sen cere NO, 29 oil 37 36 39 20 38 238) 39 32 20 12 18 49 34 24 28 Ms 22 14 Ny) 30 oy NAME Franklin Waller Elmo Brown Alonzo Taliaferro Irving Banks Wiliam Wynn Labanuel Guy Edwin Hall Bennleskermre ll Willie Kirby Reginald Riddick Edward Lee Wilkins Linwood Cosby Royal Wesley Norman Perkins Alvin Mann Cecilinuch Larry Page Jerry Page Al Newbold Stephen Cheatham Laquardia Cofield Larry Roberts Malcom Haynes POSITION HB vr Ey C a a5 ow FB 15a) OG) Se) HB HB HB BB HB HB 132 NO, 20 26 47 46 10 27 44 Do 42 50 45 43 14 4] 32 60 13 ll i] 54 | 48 NAME William Perkins Alvin Hicks Lonnie Crittenden Little H. Jones Michael Boone Charles Eason Earl Sanford Linwood Mayo Alonzo Williams Otis Robinson David Bouldin Sylvester Parker Robert Thomas Robert Dalton Julis Perry Jerome Johnson Edward Woody il Ca OV IC Ts John Clark Russell Jones Alex Bowens Wayne Solomon Junius Tonkins POSITION w BG Oneal Gal I Gr, Wi OFFENSIVE UNIT William Wynn catches a pass on an eligible play. Guard Wayne Soloman clears the way for hard run- ning halfback, Alex Bowens. Split end Larry Roberts goes high into the air to receive a pass from Quarterback Linwood Cosby. DEFENSIVE UNIT a a eg 4 + € } Pa as Lie, Lae ” bate { oT. s ers es LT Ss } “i ee eo ee a a ao t ’ a te Cae ie me ne . S550, (FIRST ROW) Deatira Chisolm, Valerie Deas, Janice Warren; (SECOND ROW) Maureen Wilder, Monrovia Davis, Fabiola Carpenter, Diana Tynes (co-captain), Catherine Campbell, Ida Bell, Gail Mills; (THIRD ROW) Wilhelmina Harvey, Dorothy Jones, Evora Brown, Yvette Walker (co-captain), Brenda Harvey, Carolyn Arnette, Joyce Melvin. CHEERLEADERS BOOS) sCHO@ kes rine Encouraged by a profound sense of loyalty, Cheerleaders not only instill true school the cheerleaders have endeavored to follow Spirit into our football and basketball teams the philosophy of instilling good sportsman- but into the hearts of every loyal Viking. ship and enthusiasm in the crowd. ‘Cheerleaders burst with enthusiasm as they cheer at half-time. 132 a | = ae E ea wa WN = ae | VIKING COURT The powerful and balanced Viking bas- ketball team has been an asset to Hunting- ton High School, the Peninsula, the East- ClisOa-thicuanGarlerstater The team is one of which every Hunt- ingtonian is proud for it has received many invitations to participate in cham- pionship competition . TOP: With a skillful maneuver against a covering de- fender, William Wynn goes in for a lay-up. CENTER: Everyone keeps on their toes in the Hunting- ton-Carver game. VARSITY: Lonnie Crittenden, Linwood Cosby, Larry Roberts, David Bouldin, Marvin Spratley, William Wynn, Elbert Cotton, Michael Bailey, Richard Alston. COMPA TES) SHU CCCs. Coached by Mr. R. C. Crittenden, the team is looking forward to a successful year. Basketball at Huntington is designed to teach good sportsmanship, to build sound bodies and minds, and to afford capable students an opportunity to perform outside the classroom. Merritt Hope drives through the Trojans of Carver for two points. Marvin Spratley makes two points for the Vikings. 135 VIKINGS NAIL NORCOM, 64—62 Huntington's Vikings pulled off an all-count zone press by Norcom, almost unbelievable, story-book directed his team during the come- come-back in the second half of the back and in the end got the points Norcom-Viking game to defeat Nor - which meant the difference. com 64--62. Trailing by 19 points (50--31) in Linwood Cosby, Huntington's the first minute of the second half, cool-headed and quick-handed co- the Vikings rallied Norcom 33--12in captain, refusing to be rattled by an the next 15 minutes. | Marvin Spratley finds the action rough under Linwood Cosby grabs for the ball in spite of the the basket as he scrambles for possession of overwhelming odds against him. the ball. x FE Ee GVW Se Aw REALS The expressions on the faces of coaches Davis and Crittenden, and Mr. D. Barr, announcer, seem to reveal that the action is hot and furious in the last seconds of the game. Senior, Michael Hargraves a 6'4 guard, gives the Vikings’ squad added depth, as he's a top-flight performer on offense and defense. Mike taps the ball in for two points in the last seconds of the game. William Wynn makes two points. Cheerleaders are jubilant at the victory of their ri RAE RA EE An errant Viking shot is saved as Marvin Spratley (40) tips it into the basket for two points. Gridiron quarterbacks, Tommy Nottingham and Linwood Cosby, reunite on the Viking court. Mike Hargraves grabs a rebound. ee An exciting evening of basketball is enough to remove temporarily the thought of making lesson plans from the minds of many faculty members. a cm eee With a skillful maneuver against a Berkeley player, Claude Butcher goes in for a perfect two points. J-V S IN ACTION While serving as the preliminary entertain- ment during the basketball games, the Junior Varsity is a group of young men who acquires practical training in the area of basketball. The training which the members of the team receive often proves invaluable when the time comes for the selection of the first-string bea ine Much of the success of our J-V team can be atuiclbULeUsLOsits pi essilo Celense, Jie sxe- cution of the break, and excellent ball control. “ 4 r Kenneth Bunch displays good form as he goes in for a field goal. Norman Jarrett leaps high to raise the score for the Vikings. Coaches Emory Turner of Phenix and Thad Madden lays where both schools made outstanding showings. Tony McNair takes the baton from Joe Banks in the Sprint Medley at the York Relays. 140 ANOTHER GOOD YEAR FOR THE VIKING SPRINTERS Track is an exciting sport at Huntington. Because of its dedication, desire to succeed and stamina, the team is among the best in the state of Virginia. Over a 24 year span, under the masterful guidance of Jerome Johnson soars over the last hurdle in the 120 yard high hurdle race against cross town rival Carver High School. Speedy Alex Bowens makes his bid for victory in the 440 yard dash in a duel meet held on the Vikings track. Coach Madden, the team has accomplished many State Championship wins. Last season the team captured the State Championship and were second place winners in the Eastern District meet. 14] Coach Thad Madden keeps a watchful eye out for Huntington's future Bob Hayes. Joseph Banks moves out front in the one mile run in a duel meet against Phenix. Edward Woody soars over the hurdles in the 180 yard low hurdles race. ate Charles Eason puts the shot in a duel meet under the watchful eye of Coach Ted Bacote. Edward Woody takes the baton from Tony McNair in the sprint-medley at the York Relays. 143 The Viking players swing a racket that would defeat any opponent. Under the guid- ance of Coach George Davis the squad has maintained an outstanding record for the past three years and is looking forward to a victorious season this year. Designed to teach good sportsmanship, to build sound bodies and minds, tennis has become a growing activity at Hunting- ton. The team has won the Eastern Dis- trict Championship for two years. Se Pamela Poe exhibits the quality of a good tennis player as she swings her racket to win a match over the Baby Pirates of Phenix. Coach G. Davis discusses the win over Phenix for the 1967 Eastern District Tennis Championship, with Phe- TixXeSECOd Cham tin sm Gianats |, COAHINS - SIFF BOYS AND GIRLS DOUBLES IKNEELING: A Ricks sae VicNainmasRattsw bemloee (STANDING): M. Armfield, A. Smith, S. Washington, J. Bailey, D. Williams, T. Madden. (FIRST ROW) P. Poe, A. Ricks, S. McNair, S. Washington, J. Batts, T. Madden, L. Thomas, H. Hodges. (SECOND ROW) C. James, V. Chappell, F. Clark, D. Vaughn, R. Smallwood, M. Mitchell, R. Barnes. (THIRD ROW) W. Wynn, M. Arm- field, H. Millin, D. Malloy, J. Bailey, A. Smith, D. Odum, D. Williams, K. Ashby. TENNIS Te AME TENCKOUCIN SIME TRS) Sy PEE COMPETITION Boys Singles Girls Singles 1967 State Champions Nie, WUE IPED SIC NLIL NY [Fl In this age, when machines cause man to sit more than ever, it is vi- tal for growing boys and girls to re- CEIVe Stimulating wphysicalsexclClsc. Classes in physical education meet this need by providing each pupil with a variety of activities. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Hazel Eason, girls are taught the funda- mental skills of gymnastics. Mr. Freddie Travis gives his class instruction of the formation of pyr- amids. 146 Y HUNTINGTON FAMILY INCREASES AS EIGHTH GRADERS ENTER H.R. 108: (FIRST) Eo Foster, D..Fentress, Wo Fonville, 1. Ford, R- Gayle GaCGulmore, Da hoxce pe Gibson mol CO) V. Goodson, J. Futrell, K. Gibson, S. Gills, A. Gatling, R. Fitchette, A. Garner, $. Goodwin; (THIRD) J -Gholson, L: Gholson, D. Flowers, J. Golden, S- Gholson; (FOURTH) Jo Flack) DaGraves,.S. Graham ae@. Gollan jm Gulinenm. George. H.R. 102: (FIRST) J. Chandler, M. Campbell, D. Bunch, M. Carolina, M. Bunn, R. Bunch, W. Harrison, L. Campbell; (SECOND) L. Carter, G. Butts, R. Carter, R. Callicutt, T. Brown, Z. Cherry, T. Brown; (THIRD) L. Burgess, M. Cham- bers, R. Bryant, L. Bunch, R. Burrest, J. Cain, (FOURTH) M. Cheek, W. Chapman, W. Bryant, L. Bunch, C. Byrd, W. Bullock, L. Burton. 148 Rim epeconnemayanesremrsenanens sin, H.R. 230: (FIRST) J. Spraggin, B. Stancil, Y. Smith, R. Stegall, S. Spruill, M. Smith, M. Stith, W. Smith; (SECOND) DE OLeW Olt mOLAL Chm mwotcod| hm) mOteVens Vins prullleGeopellen us motepnensonys vin stewart. (1 HIRD) Lastephenson, S. Williams, A. Snead, C. Spearman, D. Stokes, A. Smith; (FOURTH) M. Stringfield, T. Sinclair, D. Spratley, G. Stephenson. Prieto e(rinol) Nacutcoin, L. Dale, L--Collins; M- Coles, R. Crocker, D. Copland, D..Coston; (SECOND) P. Dale, Pomeitiwc Dale, 7. Citry ba rocker, Db. Cook, Po Coppedge, G. ‘Crowell: (THIRD) E.,-Davender, C. Dargan, S. Cop- pedge,.y. Opper,.|. Clark, 1. Clark, Bi Cofield, Ga Cofield. 149 oe Re + 9% mS — SEEBROY, 2 steer aeerew : Sek EEE SH ewe eR eee eww Bw pos H.R. 106: (FIRST) P. Dixon, V. East, D: Faton;G. Davis; M. Davis, M. Davis, )srason,s)|..ivans. (or OND aD ei ue son, M. Edwards, G. Deloatch, K. Dilday, L. Diamond, P. Davis; (THIRD) J. Fennell, D. Diggs, Ko Ellis, Ro Dennis3L: Dickerson, C. Douglas, B. Fason; (FOURTH) W. Doles, M. Davis, R. Dunlap, M Davis, P..Davis; ©. Davise), Dove ay. Douslasaa| se Welkom) mDcloatch Dahl cvem morass H.R. 199: (FIRST) J. Beverly, E. Braxton, L. Bland, M. Blizzard, T. Brown, L. Boyd, J. Bordman, J. Brooks; (SECOND) R. Brown, D. Brooks, C. Brown, C. Biggs, B. Bethea, E. Brown, C. Bishop, T. Boyd; (THIRD) K. Brown, C. Broods, G. Brown, L. Bell, T. Boyd, A. Brownard; (FOURTH) W. Boone, W. Brown, J. Bell, J. Boyd. 150 ay ee ae an ere ae geet SS RE t H.R. 100: (FIRST) G. Bacon, A. Alston, A. Armstrong, F. Adans, C. Atking, A. Banks, L. Anderson; (SECOND) L. Alston, L. Atkins, V. Batten, L. Batten, P. Augburn, S. Alston, S. Barner; (THIRD) A. Augburn, T. Baker, A. Adams, R. Allens, R. Anthony, R. Arrington; (FOURTH) A. Abramson, C. Bell, A. Askew, W. Ashe, C. Bailey. H.R. 207: (FIRST) W. Miles, G. Miller, R. McCoy, F. McQueen, G. Maxwell, G. Minns, G. Mines; (SECOND) R. Mathis, J. Mitchell, D. Melvin, J. Mills, R. McIntyre, J. Marshall, P. McNiell; (THIRD) G. Marshall, G. McLaughlin, W. Mayfield, C. Mayo, B. Minter; (FOURTH) A. Mason, R. McNair, E. McLaurin, J. McCright, L. McCullough. 15] H.R. 229% (FIRST) | BeRiddickis Y= shieldss@ 7 Silver Vavoillsy seeRhichardson sl sihOunctree miyUmolOalLecwn lmivui itis, (SECOND) F. Robinson, R. Shoates, S. Rollins, G. Savage, G. Robinson, A. Robinson, D. Riley; (THIRD) L. Savage, M. Rosemond, D. Sanders, C2 Rosemond, J. Russell, T: Settle, E. Rouser; (FOURTH) Asssears, J2 Rutfy) Robinsong. ): Riddick, R. Sawyer, G. Savage. H.R. 405: (FIRST) M. Whittaker, C. West, P. Wallace, M. Wesson, H. Watson, F. Wells; (SECOND) M. Warren, D. Washington, V. Watkins, T. Watkins, R. Walker; (THIRD) D. Watts, D. White, J. Ward, S. Wallace, D. Whittaker, L. Vaughan. 152 am et = as = a x a4, ee ae ibe. 1 ae “3 =. “ : 3 seas ‘Et [Pee af 808 Bew@ % ISLIR, 2ZRIe Parson, o. bul ley eRe Pittman so. barham, Da Reedyawl. Pickett; PILE naw Vi erces (HORS ior RatpoGc.ubalr er Paterson wy |arace, Riarerry, G. Reaves, p.gkeed;, (SECOND) )M,. Percell, D: GUE D Ele erson mG El utian mim be Dim) am Nctthttn om). (FOURTH) eHararker, Ra Ray. Phillips, N- Paige. iil, es Lab Pe A, JShh IMl, lseravalllo., jf, iabilill I, ISenas, 12. Inlheeg, IME InByywese Kansie Gan bil tons Elicois: (EIRST) SB rilitards br lietbing D. Herbin, V .1iobson, Pshiodge, Ba Harvey, G, ill: (SECOND) BR. Horne, (THIRD) M. Holmes, A. Heath, D. Hazelwood, C. Haw- (FOURTH) A. Hartwell, W. Holden, R. Horne, R. Hill, Z. Henley, C. Hines. 153 H.R. 204: (FIRST) V. Lee, V. Mabry, D. Knight, Bo Lake, De Marrow.) Es Laneford,)); Lassiter;m( SECOND) BV alocau mo: Mann, V. Lunsford, D. Manley, Q. Lee, J. Lenard, Lo Logan; (THIRD), G. Lee, Jalynuch, Selewis, Ey Lassiter D-sleakc, Hy Lowery, S. Knight; (FOURTH) Ro Kyles. little Pi licas™ GaleenG ahitpy ba Lewis mi omuccsiter. r7e H.R. 115: (FIRST) J. Hargraves, V. Green, S. Gwaltney, D. Hall, S. Graves, D. Harrison, E. Harris, L. Harper; (SEC- OND) P. Green, C. Harris, D. Harrell, W. Guy, P. Grimes, E. Harris, R. Harris; (THIRD) C. Hamilton, K. Hagman, N. Gray, M. Hagans, T. Graves; (FOURTH) V. Harrison, W. Harrell, S. Harris, B. Harrison, K. Green. 154 H.R. 131: (FIRST) L. Jackson, R. Hudson, L. Jackson, B. Howard, J. Hunter, E. James, A. Howard, L. Johnson; (SEC- OND) E. James, A. Jones, J. Jenkins, A. Johnson, R. James, J. Hundley; (THIRD) L. Jackson, A. Jones, M. Johnson, J. ease, T. Johnson, A. Howard, B. Johnson, (FOURTH) J. Huggins, A. Jenkins, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, T. Johnson, E. ohnson. Hibwces (Fins )).)..1isdale) Le Taylons. Tuberville, Lviitus, F. Thomas, Lx Turner; €) Terry, D. Tate; (SECOND) Pel nomas,y Jo Lucker, s...[hompson, B.vTucker, L. Tabb; J. Trent, 1. Tobias; (THIRD) £E. Thomas, D: Townes, C. Tay- forjen.e verell, J; [y ree; Vv. Lucker; (POURTH) Go Tabb, Do dynes, HeoTimmons, G. Tillery, J) Thomas, J. Tabron; W. Tucker, G. Thomas. 155 H.R. 219: (FIRST) R. Moore, P. Moore, Eo Nettles, J, Nelson, Ba Newby, Ca Mullins Ra Nitchel aleivicor emo. ae OND) R. Owens, D. Moss, D. Oakley, P. Moore, C. Moore; (THIRD) PP. Moore, GC. Newby, PP Owens, Wa Moore sD: Owens, B. Moore; (FOURTH) L. Moore, C. Moore, C. Myers, R. Mitchell, R. Nettles, L. Morris, F. Moore. H.R. 200: (FIRST) K. Kersey, B. Jones, E. Joyner, D. Jones, N. Jones, P. Jones, H. Key; (SECOND) A. Keller, W. Kelly, M. Joyner, P. Joyner, J. Joyner, S. Joyner, B. Jones; (THIRD) B. Kenny, E. Key, G. Jones, L. Jones, L. Jones, E Judkins, R. Joyner, (FOURTH) R. Kelly, L. Kelly, D. Kelly, K. King, C. Jones, L. Jones. 156 H.R. 407: (FIRST) C. Wilkins, J. Williams, S. White, M. Whitfield, L. Willaims, L. Williams, A. Williams, B. Wil- liams; (SECOND) E. Williams, C. Whiting, L. Williams, F. Whitehead, G. Williams, I. Williams, D. Williams, T. Wig- gins; (THIRD) R. Williams, M. Wilkes, R. Wilks, S. Whiting, R. White; (FOURTH) D. Williams, K. Williams, J. Whitehead, T. Wilkerson, J. Williams, E. Williams. H.R. 408: (FIRST) S. Witherspoon, C. Woody, D. Young, D. Woods, T. Woodson, B. Young; (SECOND) R. Wooden, D. Yancy, S. Williams, L. Wilson; (THIRD) P. Young, K. Wilson, M. Yarborough, R. Young; (FOURTH) G. Winship, D. Willis, D. Wilson. 157 FRESHMEN ADJUST TO SECONDARY SCHOOL EXPERIENCES H.R� 299; (FIRST) M2 Pickard, R- Overby, J. Parker, S: Parker, K{) Perkins, 2 Paigver (SECOND) sep verry rent ert nn aeons man, G. Perkins, T. Newman, D. Patterson; (THIRD) M. Person, F. Parker, A. Nickelson, R. Perry, E. Nicholas; (FOURTH) L. Parham, A.-Perry,L..Parker, L. Patton, J.ePickney.M- Nickelson. H.R. 214: (FIRST) B. Davis, D. Crisman, B. Davis, C. Elliot, G. Dupree, L. Ebron, E. Elliot; (SECOND) R. Dolberry, M. Davis, P. Curtis, M. Dudley, B. Davis, V. Dilday, J. Dabney, C. Craddock; (THIRD) L. Crawley, D. Crocker, M. Edwards, C. Dumas, J. Davis, C. Davis, M. Ebron, A. Denson, G. Crawley, B. Davis; (FOURTH) C. Eldridge, C. Crocker, L. Davis, A. Dickens, K. Bowens. 158 H.R. 402: (FIRST) G. Stephenson, G. Stanley, M. Stanley, S. Spragons, C. Slade, E. Slaughter; (SECOND) J. Smith, D. Stephenson, C. Stith, L. Stewart, J. Stevens; (THIRD) B. Slade, E. Staton, L. Slaughter, C. Sneed; (FOURTH) J. Spell, J. Smith, M. Stegall, G. Southerland, L. Stephenson. H.R. 217: (FIRST) S. Harville, L. Harmon, J. Harvey, N. Harper, M. Hargrove, D. Hampton, B. Harris, M. Hayes; (SECOND) L. Hardy, E. Gregory, R. Gregory, L. Hawkins, B. Harvey, P. Harris; (THIRD) C. Harris, J. Green, C. Hagman, T. Grimes, S. Harps, E. Graves, V. Harris, W. Hawkins, D. Hawkins, D. Hall, J. Green, S. Harris; (FOURTH) J. Gurley, J. Gray, W. Green. 159 FERS 220; (EIRS® Js Maupin, Ss lakes lyons.) Gislane Lie banembalViattews-a(ob COND) Elec GumlVic Garcons bem lcoas well) DaMarshi) Hes Lee (i HIRD)iGy Lucas, E. Lyons,ss.m Vian © se lanctorde(E @URMiE) stan lbece cer Vem bo caine mle crantnm Gr Lee; (FIFTH) R. Mason, D. Malloy, G. Kirby. H.R. 506: (FIRST) L. Vandyne, A. Wardrett, A. Wardrett, M. Vinson, M. Welch; (SECOND) W. Walthour, J. White, T. Warren, D. Watson; (THIRD) S. White, L. White, L. Washington, R. Whitaker, L. Watkins. 160 SAOR ORES 3 : a : ‘ 4 , BPs ty ; Hi gy ou ie ie : at a ) ‘ | 3 : : : : : | 2 @ 1@ w8s Bh eee ae RO al H.R. 508: (FIRST) L. Williams, I. Wright, C. Windham, M. Whitehead, A. Williams, M. Woods, D. Williams; (SECOND) R. Williams, R. Williams, J. Williams, K. Witherspoon, A. Wilkes; (THIRD) E. Williams, B. Wiggins, A. Williams, H. Williams, R. Wilson. H.R. 129: (FIRST) R. Brayboy, C. Blackwell, P. Blair, E. Brown, R. Brinkley, M. Barber, B. Branch, D. Bullock; (SECOND) L. Brown, E. Browning, S. Brown, R. Brown, T. Brown, P. Bowles; (THIRD) A. Bowens, R. Brown, I. Brown, C. Braxton, C. Brown, N. Black, J. Bridges; (FOURTH) W. Blackwell, M. Brooks, W. Bridges, R. Brown, C. Bowman. 16] H.R. 224: (FIRST) P. Jones, P. Kershaw, V. Jones, B. Jones, B. Jones, S. Jones; (SECOND) D. Kelly, P. Jenkins, A. Jones, F. Jenerette, M. Jones (THIRD) R. Kemp, W. Judge,’ K Jones, I Jones, Bo Johnson, Ly Kelly; (FOURTH) Ra Kelly. i: Jones, J. Robert, A. Johnson, O. Jones; (FIFTH) K. Jarman, F. Jones, C. Kirby, D. Johnson, R. Jones. H.R. 206: (FIRST) G. Butts, L. Carter, C. Coleman, L. Cofield, P. Chatman, S. Clark, D. Chisolm, B. Cooke, P. Chatman; (SECOND) F. Clark, S. Butler, R. Camp, C. Cramp, B. Cooper, D. Carolina, C. Hazelwood; (THIRD) G. Chapman, W. Chambers, C. Caudle, H. Carr; (FOURTH) B. Carter, A. Butcher, M. Carter, A. Caudle, J. Chatten, C. Samuel. 162 H.R 232: (FIRST) G. Mitchell, B. McGwan, H. Moore, E. Minns, A. Mills, B. Moore; (SECOND) R. McGhee, J. Moore, B. Mitchell, E. Minter, B. Morris, A. Melton; (THIRD) E. Moore, B. McNair, C. Moore, P. Mills, V. McNeal, P. Nelson, P. Moore; (F OURTH) D. Miller, R. Moses, W. McCaskill, R. McDonald, S. McNeil, M. Moore, Z. Moody. H.R. 302: (FIRST) A. Royal, D. Rodgers, D. Pugh, G. Pressley, L. Sims, H. Richardson; (SECOND) P. Sanford, A. Sawyer, R. Rouse, A. Sawyer, S. Richardson; (THIRD) J. Scott, R. Sellers, J. Sanford, A. Sandord; (FOURTH) A. Scott, N. Rich- ardson, A. Samuel, M. Pulley. 163 H.R. 215; (FIRST) L. Gatewood, E. Foxe, R.. Flowers, Fo Florence; G.y Gatling, Ms Epps; (SECOND Wk Grady = sprowne R. Fox, S. Goodwin, R. Gillis, P. Gervin; (THIRD) M. Flood, N. Grandberry, A. Everett, L. Epps, C. Graham, S. Everett, V. Fleming; (FOURTH) F. Gainey, C. Fletcher, C. George, T. Ferguson, R. Grady, (FIFTH) J. Fauntleroy, M. Grant, M. Bryant, E. Gholson. a @ es L ie bin] ek ee w Pg H.R. 505: (FIRST) C. Turner, A. Titus, D. Turner, C. Taylor, L. Thomas, J. Turner, C. Underwood; (SECOND) L. Tillery, J. Strayhorn, P. Terrell, B. Taylor, T. Stokes, B. Thomas, R. Tabb; (THIRD) L. Tucker, L. Thomas, M. Strickland, R. Tucker; (FOURTH) T. Thomas, W. Tyson, W. Tyler, E. Swinton, M. Strickland. 164 oS H.R. 222: (FIRST) Y. Hill, S. Jackson, L. Hill, L. Jackson, D. Hicks, I. Ingram, J. Hooker; (SECOND) R. Holley, D. Hazel, J. Ivey, L. Heath, B. Howell; (THIRD) K. Hicks, G. Hopson, D. Holland, M. Hill, M. Hill; (FOURTH) R. Hopson, G. Huggins, A. Henderson, M. Hooker, G. Henderson, E. Henry. H.R. 107: (FIRST) P. Bazemore, A. Alten, D. Augburn, D. Bell, S. Baker, E. Baldwin, S. Barkley; (SECOND) C. Alston, O. Beckett, J. Binns, J. Barnes, L. Battle, H. Ashlock, J. Alston; (THIRD) J. Baughins, G. Betha, H. Alston, L. Bell, J. Allen, W. Alston, C. Bernard, J. Benbow; (FOURTH) W. Armstead, W. Barnes, R. Barnes, R. Baker, A. Benbow. 165 CONFIDENT SOPHOMORES ASSUME RESPONSIBILITIES H.R. 406: (FIRST) G. Pierce, A. Ricks, I. Pierce, J. Rumble, S. Pierce, V. Poindexter; (SECOND) W. Reddick, J.Powell, M. Rouser, J. Rhoddy, E. Savage, J. Pugh, G. Richardson; (THIRD) D. Phipps, S. Robinson, L. Price, R. Ricks, C. Rich- ardson, G. Reeves; (FOURTH) J. Perry, Pe Perry, Waoauls, Bb. Ponton, LE woamuc ley mR kss f ‘7 t = a 33 ee ee H.R. 202: (FIRST) S. Green, N. Gray, L. Hall, L. Gurley, P. Harris, Y. Gregory; (SECOND) C. Green}!N. Haggar, E- Harrell L. Grimes, V. Harris; (THIRD) Ro. Harris, KS Gray sb Green )aGuy.sMaLiarrison, 166 H.R. 128: (FIRST) C. Doles, A. Dilday, A. Cooke, P. Deloatch, B. Copeland, J. Dickerson, D. Dobbins; (SECOND) C. Davis, E. Dickerson, B. Davis, G. Davis, L. Davis; (THIRD) R. Crawford, A. Dove, W. Davis, C. Crocker, D. Davis, J. Delk; (FOURTH) C. Davis, A. Dale, H. Dickens, J. Davis, C. Davis, L. Cooper. H.R. 223: (FIRST) J. Joyner, B. Kelly, J. Lee, R. Jordan, R. Suber, B. Labostrie, A. Lewis; (SECOND) M. Jones, J. Lee, C. Knight, T. Jones, W. Kelly, M. Knight; (THIRD) G. King, R. Lee, L. Lewis, W. Jones, M. Jones, A. Kemp, T. Jowers. 167 d H.R. 303: (FIRST) S. Urguhart, C. Wesley, D. Boyd, D. Thomas, M. Wiggins, J. West; (SECOND) J. White, B. Whitehead, P. Taylor, E. Watson, V. Vaughn, A. Wardrett; (THIRD) T. Thomas, M. Titus, B. Vann, C. Washington, E. Thomas, G. Weeks; (FOURTH) V. Thompson, H. Williams, A. Williams, H. Webb, R. Thomas. H.R. 101: (FIRST) D. Wilkes, B. Wilson, M. Wilson, C. Williams, V. Woods, C. Williams, R. Williams; (SECOND) O. Win- stead, B. Williams, J. Williams, G. Williams, F. Worsley; (THIRD) S. Wilson, A. Wooden, J. Williams, B. Young, B. Will- iams, A. Williams; (FOURTH) J. Williams, E. Wooden, A. Wiggins, P. Wooden, S. Wiggins, C. Williamson. 168 H.R. 231: (FIRST) M. Mitchell, G. Mutz, F. Moody, B. Morris, S. Monroe, P. Nobles, L. Outlaw; (SECOND) W. Perkins, P. Orie, B. Nettles, G. Moore, G. Morrison, B. Mitchell; (THIRD) C. Moore, R. Moses, A. Parker, C. Mitchell, S. Nelson, R. Parker, H. Overby; (FOURTH) J. Mutz, L. Moore , A. Newby, D. Morgan, H. Nickelson, R. Owens. H.R. 130: (FIRST) J. Forbes, B. Edwards, C. Gary, J. Ford, B. Everett; (SECOND) D. Flowers, S. Goodwin, B. Foster, W. For- tune, R. Eley; (THIRD) D. Foster, L. Edwards, S. Ford, S. Carter, G. Everett; (FOURTH) G. Graves, L. Gibson, C. Eason, C. Gaines, J. Gillespie. 169 H.R. 104: (FIRST) A. Batts, M. Bennett, C. Arnett, C. Banks, E. Alston; (SECOND) H. Bell, J. Anderson, L. Avery, B. Arm- strong, S. Bethea, A. Banks; (THIRD) D. Alston, B. Aytch, I. Bell, S. Barnes, C. Banks, R. Banks; (FOURTH) K. Ashby, B. Blaire, K. Batts. H.R. 301: (FIRST) E. Savage, R. Scott, D. Seabron, C. Sledge, Y. Strayhorn, D. Smith; (SECOND) J. Tatum, A. Tally, D. Smalls, V. Speight, V. Sullivan; (THIRD) L. Stephenson, J. Silver, R. Sellers; (FOURTH) E. Scott, W. Soloman, J. Shel- ton, M. Strickland, L. Stinson. 170 ——— Ro Se eee intioncene cases HoRe 27 FIRST) CG; Charity (lL Galdwell) EX Brown, L= Burnett, P. Buggs; (SECOND) F. Burris, E. Burgess, S. Clinton, O. Bryant, B. Burrest, L. Clarke; (THIRD) R. Carr, S. Carter, M. Brooka, M. Briggs, D. Cook, L. Burgess; (FOURTH) L. Car- ter, E. Chatman, C. Bowser, J. Brown, B. Clarke. H.R. 216: (FIRST) L. Jones, J. Johnson, C. Joe, D. Johnson, S. Humphery, L. Jones; (SECOND) B. Johnson, G. Jones, A. Jeter, B. Huggins, C. Jarrett, V. Ivey; (THIRD) W. Hughes, A. Johnson, W. Johnson, L. Johnson, E. Jones; (FOURTH) N. Jarrett, W. Jackson, J. Jones. 171 H.R. 229: (FIRST) C. Minor, D. Lynch, M. Mallicott, D. Mayo, J. McMillian, J. Mills; (SECOND) B. Little, J. Mills, M. Mathis, R. Lockett, P. McIver; (THIRD) S. Mayfield, P. McGowan, M. Marshall, P. Lowery, J. Maxwell; (FOURTH) T. McNair, J. Mincey, C. McCargo, L. Jones, G. McNeil, V. McKoy. H.R. 208: (FIRST) H. Hawks, L. Herny, V. Holden, M. Hodges, B. Harvey, M. Hawkins, P. Hodges; (SECOND) B. Haw- kins, E. Hill, S. Hawkins, , M. Holmes, L. Heath; (THIRD) R. Hope, L. Holland, J. Holmes, S. Hopson, N. Howard; (FOURTH) S. Harrison, W. Howell, W. Hicks. 172 oe (LEON LOU mini Om AOE THE CHALLENGE OF ONCOMING YEAR H.R. 114: (FIRST) R. East, B. Dodson, J. Doles, M. Dickerson, M. Ellis, R. Davis; (SECOND) P. Echoles, J. Eaton, P. Fran- cis, l. Ellis,S. Edwards; (THIRD)IL] Deloatch, J° Edwards, T: Drarighn, J. Fennell, A. Driver, W. Egerton, R. Eaton. H.R. 117: (FIRST) G. Green, K. Hargraves, L. Harris, S. Harrelson, A. Granger, W. Harvey, B. Harris, C. Hardy; (SECOND) F. Gray, G. Hatchett, E. Harps, E. Hawkins, B. Harrison, E. Greene; (THIRD) P. Harris, D. Hainesworth, S. Golden, C. Harris, R. Harris, E. Greene; (FOURTH) L. Gray, R. Hagans, R. Gills, J. Harrison, H. Greene. 173 H.R. 507: (FIRST) S. Wilson, I. Yellorday, E. Woods on, J. Williams, S. Weston; (SECOND) L. Wilkins, C. Whitley, E. Whitehead, M, Wilder, E. Young, A. Willis; (THIRD) M. Williams, V. Young, F. Whittaker, J. Williams; (FOURTH) E. Woody, M. Wilson, O. Williams, P. Wynn, D. Williams. H.R. 126: (FIRST) B. Johnson, J. Hill, D. Hooker, C. Johnson, M. Hobgood, G. Holliday, S. Hendrip; (SECOND) R. Holmes, B.Hill, N. Johnson, J. Ingram, J. Hicks, C. Jones; (THIRD) D. Johnson, I. Huggard, M. Horton, P. James, K. Horton, G. Jenkins; (FOURTH) C. Hobgood, A. Henry, P. Holloman, J. Josman, A. Hicks. 174 Pelle lino! jhe Daltoniay .chappells Fo Carpenter, LD. Crutchfield,|. Chavis, Cs Cannady, De Cutchin, J. Clark; (SECOND) Ss Covington, fF. Cherry, J. Chatman, Y. Curtis, 2. Bunn; (THIRD) J. Carr, L. Coefield, R. Bryant, L. Dale, T. Brown, W. Clark; (FOURTH) C. Butcher, S. Cheatum, K. Beuch, H. Christian, T. Crocker, A. Crittenden, S. Burges. r coh . _ H.R. 201: (FIRST) K. Mitchell, J. Melvin, S. McNair, C. McGhee, H. Moss, L. Moody, P. Maxwell; (SECOND) L. Merca- do, G. McCullough, G. Moore, B. Mills, R. Newman; (THIRD) H. Millin, Y. Moore, B. Moore, E. Moore; (FOURTH) D. Minns, W. Miller, R. Moore, V. McNeil, W. Morris. 175 H.R. 210: (FIRST) S. Page, A. Outerbridge; B. Richardson, UL. Redeross; Wo Richardson, S:sbarker. EE.) batterson G.srariain, (SECOND) P. Poe, I. Pair, V. Randall, P: Phillps; E.. Price, M. Page; (THIRD) AS Orie) PaRayer Ricdichers ms cremss Powell, W. Reedy; (FOURTH) R. Owens, L. Roberts, P. Robinson, C. Pugh, S. Redcross, O. Robinson, J. Ratliff. f : i H.R. 228: (FIRST) I. Van Dyne, S. Washington, D. Vaughn, P. Walker, B. Vines, J. Vaughn, J. Warren; (SECOND) B. Wash- ington, D. Watking, S. Washington, A. Vaughn, J. Williams; (THIRD) W. Vinson, C. Walker, F. Turner, M. West, C. Scott; (FOURTH) J. Walker, H. Tucker, C. Walker, L. Webster, T. Turner, C. Vann. 176 H.R. 111: (FIRST) S. Bromell, P. Avent, D. Black, J. Bailey, E. Avent, W. Brooks, L. Battle; (SECOND) B. Alston, E. Baze- More, S. Alston, L. Brown, H. Blizzard, E. Banks, T. Alston; (THIRD) L. Britt, J. Brantley, D. Bouldin, A. Avent, G. Brown, W. Beckett, E. Bowles. Pineal oom bis 1) Ke lange, onLee, bs iones.)..Lee,..., Jones, Re little, Di Lane: (SECOND) A. Mann, J. Jones, C. Keene, H. Jones, B. Manly, I. Jordan, S. Mack, B. Judkins; (THIRD) W. Marks, T. Madden, G. Joyner, E. Joyner, D. King, W. Kelly; (FOURTH) H. Lane, S. Jones, W. Lowe, L. Jones, W. Lee, M. Jordan. 177 oe $3 ee meiesse: H.R. 212: (FIRST) P. Smith, S. Stith, Br Stegall, N. Stith, ©. Slivers; (SECOND) Gestinson, Da Rutiinge Aes Inttagmos Stanley; (THIRD) G. Smith, FE. Soloman, F. Shackleford, N. Savage; (FOURTH) E. Sanford, A. Taylor, D. Sullivane. eid ata H.R. 220: (FIRST) L. Gatling, E. Davis, G. Hayes, M. Hawkins, B. Hayes; A: Riddick, C: Pitts (SECOND Lo Brown, 2: Noel, M. Haynes, A. Gatling, M. Brown; (THIRD) S. Weston, G. Gary, D. Dauender, R. Thomas, E. Jones, L. Jowers, R. Mason, A. Mayfield, D. Jones. 178 BON VOYAGE The American Institute For Foreign Study has a yearly program for students with average and above ability to study at various universities in Europe for six weeks during the summer. For the first time a group of Huntington students will get the opportunity to participate in this ProcuainesAt toe University of Exeter in England, William Marks, Russell Owens, Pamela Riddick, Sharon Stith, and Sherian Christian will study Modern Britain, Eng- list Literature, the Post-War English novel and Modern English Drama. On July 10th the students will depart ZY from Kennedy Airport and fly by jet to London, England. For forty days William, Pamela, Sharon, Russell, and Sherian will study at the University of Exeter, and the remaining ten days will be spent touring Paris, France, and London, England. Students attending college will be able LOsCeCeIVG CYCGli Othe Vatious COUrSes they took while studying at the University and they will not have to enroll in any of these courses in their freshman year of college: Mrs. M. E. Bacote one of our social studies teachers will chaperone the group. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Sheryl Adkinson--Future Homemakers of Nmecicae Grris= Cultures lube Peggy Allen--Girls’ Culture Club, Social Studies Club, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Orchestra, Student Council, Leader- SlipiGldb we ecUrerubs Ethel Alston--Future Nurses Club, Fu- ture Homemakers of America. Eunice Alston--Distributive Education Clubs of America. Richard Alston--Football, Basketball. Venus Anderson--Drama Club, Modern Dance Group, Girls’ Athletic Association, Future Homemakers of America, Student Counce Micheal Armfield--Leadership Club, Stu- dent Gouncip=s boy cm Gulilires© tiDper tench Club, Future Teachers of America, Band, Tennis beam, Debating society, Mirror Staifesocicnce Club. HUN FING- TONIAN Staff, Basketball. Annie Armwood--Future Business Leaders of America, Future Homemakers of America, Modern Dance Group, Girls’ Athletic Association. Elsie Arrineoton-- social Studies Club; Library Club, Drama Club. Patriciasa Chincton] oltudene Councils Future Teachers of America, Enelish Clubs Math Clubs Girls sCultucer@lub. Leadership Club. shirley Arrington--Future Teachers of AMeLicae Phyllis Atkins--student Council, Junior National Honor Society, Math Club, Senior Honor Society, Girls’ Culture Club, Girls’ Athletic Association. 180 James Austin--Choir, Future Teachers OLLAMerICaw DramdaeGlube James Bacon--Distributive Education Clubs of America, Social Studies Club. Ralph Bacoteaar UltlbeabUsileccemeacche OL Americas. MathyGlubeesocialmotticdies GlubwBo0ys «Gul ttre: @lubsstudenme@ouns cil, HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Clarence Bailey--Band. Sheila Bailey--Future Business Leaders OlAMe rica, English Glupe James bakermoo al eParcolm Irving Banks--Football. Josephs Banks—— rack. Yvonne Banks--Future Business Leaders of America, Girls’ Athletic Association, Social Studies Club. Lorenzo Barner--Band. Jacqueline Batts--Future Business’ Uead= ers of America, Future Nurses of Aime Gicay GQlUD Lobb VEC liLbr Jannie Bazemoren-Puture Homemakers oO: America, Future Business Leaders of America, Industrial Co-operative Train- ing, Girls’ Athletic Association. Carolane Bell--Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, Student Council, Girls' Culture Clubs librany Club = DramasGlube Brenda Bennett--Student Council, Girls’ Culture Club, Future Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Modern Dance Group, Girls’ Athletic Association. Alexander Bowens--Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America, Football, Basket- Galle rack. Raymond Boyd--Band, Library Club, Mirror Staff, Science Club, Spanish Club, Industrial Co-operative Training, Vo- cational Industrial Clubs of America. Brenda Bridges--Future Teachers of America, .cicnce Club, Library Club, Attendance Committee, Student Council. Elmo Brown-=-Football, Track. James Brown--Football. Josephine Brown--Future Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Girls' Culture Club, Industrial Co-operative Training. Sharon Brown--Choir, Future Teachers of America, Girls’ Athletic Association. Wadcne Dbryant--Ruturesleachers: of BIMeLrica. Cordis Bunch--Future Nurses of America, Distributive Education Clubs of America. David Burnett--Science Club, Math Club, Student Council, Hall Patrol. Waymona Burrest--Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council. Claudette Butcher--Future Business Leaders of America, English Club, Fu- ture Homemakers of America, Industrial Co-Operative Training. Betty Byrd--Future Nurses of America, tires) cacners ol America: Hermon Carter--Band, Hobby Club, Boys' Culture Club. Barbara Chatman--Hobby Club, Atten- dance Committee, Student Council. 18] Shirley Chatten--Debating Society, science Club, French Club, Choir, In- dustrial Co-operative Training. Sherian Christian--Spanish Club, Library Club, Girls’ Culture Club, Junior National Honor Society, Senior National Honor Society, Mirror Staff, HUNTINGTONIAN otafi. Bert Clarey--Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Industrial Co-operative Training. GlydetGlark--Hall Patrol: lynn, Gotleld=-hutureé feachers or Amer ica, Leadership Club, Girls’ Culture Club, Attendance Committee. Shirley Coleman--Attendance Committee, Spanish Club. Deidre Coles--Distributive Education Clubs of America. Penny Coles--Drama Club, Future Homemakers of America. Sarah Coles--Student Council, Girls’ Culture Club, Junior National Honor So- ciety, Orchestra,� Drama Club, Band. Toni Coles--Girls' Athletic Association, Future Homemakers of America, Drama Club, Social Studies Club. Charles Cooke--Track Team, Band, Stu- dent Council, Drama Club, HUNTING- TONIAN Staff, Boys’ Culture Club. Linwood Cosby--Football, Basketball, Baseball. Elbert Cotton--Basketball. Beverly Coward--Future Business Leaders of America, Girls’ Athletic Association, Future Nurses of America, Future Homemakers of America. Larry Crewe--Art Club, Hall Patrol. Diedra- GCriss=-Choir. Larry GCutchin=-Hale Patrol; Ari Gciib: Brenda Daniels--Student Council. Calvin Davis--Student Council, Boys’ Culture Club, HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Larry Dayis--Are. Gluby science. Club, Hobby Club, Spanish Club, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. Monrovia Davis--Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Future Homemakers of America, Girls’ Culture Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Drama Club, Choir, Cheering Squad. Naomi Davis--Future Homemakers of America, Girls Culture Club, Spanish GNibaelOGamer Clube Napoleon Davis--Spanish Club, Boys’ Culture Club, Library Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Hobby Club, Student Council. shirley Dayis=- library lub Gitlcs Athletic Association. Jacqualine Dixon--Student Council. Mable Douglas--Future Business Leaders ot America, Library Glub, Girls Ath letic Association, Science Club. Diane Eason--Choir, Future Business Leaders of America, Girls’ Culture Club, Hobby Club. Bloyce East--Student Council, Leader- ship Club, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Math Club, Girls’ Athletic Association, Future Nurses of America. Barry Edwards--Drama Club, Choir, Industrial Co-operative Training. Sylvester Edmonds--Student Council . Rosetta Ellis--Student Council. 182 Chrystal Fairley--Future Homemakers OUVATNeLICar Emma Flood--English Club, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Math Club; Student Council, Leadership Club, Girls' Gulture Club; Pep °GClub, HUNEINGTONIAN Staff . Lafayette Flowers--Boys' Culture Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council . Carolyn Rord=-Girls Culture:Glubs Future Business Leaders of America, Girls’ Athletic Association, Modern Dance Group, Attendance Committee, Student Council. John Foster--Drama Club, Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America. Pamela Gallope--Girls' Culture Club, Drama Club, Future Homemakers of Americar Deborah Gayle--Distributive Education Clubs of America, Choir, Girls' Athletic Association, Social Studies Club, Atten- dance Committee. Georgia Gholson--English Club, Future Nurses of America. Louise Golden--Future Nurses of Amer- ica, Future Business Leaders of America, Social Studies Club. Celestine Green--Drama Club, Debat- ing Society, Student Council, Hobby Club, Library Club, English Club. Samuel Green--Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Shearl Green--Future Homemakers of America, Girls’ Chorus, Girls’ Athletic Association. Constance Griffin--Attendance Committee, Girls' Athletic Association, Choir. James Grimes--Hall Patrol, Hobby Club. Delores Gunter--Future Homemakers of America. Marshall Gunter--Band. Labanuel Guy--Band, Track, Football. Valerie Hagman--English Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Modern Dance Group, Drama Club, Future Teachers of America, Industrial Co-operative Training. Edwin Hall--Football, Track, Boys’ Culture Club, Drama Club, French Club, Social Studies Club, Pep Club HUNTING- TONIAN Staff. Micheal Hargraves--Hobby Club, Art Club, Basketball. James Harrell--Spanish Club, Drama Club, Hobby Club, Future Business Leaders of America. Susie Harrell--Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, English Club, Social Studies Club, Hobby Club, Attendance Committee. Brenda Harris--Future Teachers of America, Girls’ Athletic Association, Choir. Thomas Harris--English Club. Linda Hatchett--Future Homemakers of America, Girls’ Culture Club, Future Teachers of America, Girls’ Athletic Association. Ralph Hawkins--Student Council, Hall Patrol, Math Club, Science Club, Band. Majorie Hazelwood--Girls'’ Chorus. Audrey Heath--French Club, Mirror Staff, Girls’ Athletic Association, Girls’ Culture Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council, Pep Club. 183 Judith Henderson--Future Teachers of America, Attendance Committee, Leader- ship Club. Regina Henry--Student Council, French Club, Math Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Teachers of America, Leadership Club, Library Club, Girls’ Culture Club, Pep Club. Doris Hill--Choir. Warren Hilton--Student Council, Social Studies Club, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Wanda Hodges--Student Council, Drama Club, Social Studies Club. Merritt Hope--Boys Culture Club, Nivror olallwwliack basketballs HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Burton Hopson--National Junior Honor So- ciety, Student Patrol, Hobby Club, Student Council, Leadership Club, In- dustrial Co-operative Training, Foot- ball. Barbara Huggins--Future Homemakers Oo: America; Choir. Lucile acobs=-Cnoir- Carolyn James--English Club, Mirror Staff, Student Council, Pep Club, French Club. Gloria Jarrett--Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council, Girls’ Athletic Association. Burnetta Jeffers--Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, Band. Beatrice Jefferson--Future Homemakers of America, Social Studies Club, Drama Glibe Phillip Jennings--Choir, Baseball. Grace Johnson--Future Nurses Club. Jerome Johnson--Track, Art Glub, Foot- ball, Student Council, Leadership Club. Larry Johnson--Student Patrol, Student Council) LibranyeGlup. Linda Johnson--Future Teachers of America, Attendance Committee, Social Stidies.Glub,, Drama,Glub: Matilda Johnson--Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, English Club, Future Business Peaderosotanenicas Tanya Johnson--Social Studies Club, Girls' Culture Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Modern Dance Group; Pep Club, Band: Myrtle Jolly--Future Nurses of America Club. Beverly Jones--Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council, French Clubw Girls sCulture Clipwmbpep @lubs Mitroimotait. Cherid ones s-StudentsG@ounci Drama Club, Math Club, Junior Honor Society, Senior National Honor Society. Dorothy Jones--Student Council, English Club, Cheering Squad. Ethel Jones, Spanish Club, Modern Dance Group, Industrial Co-operative Training, Girls' Athletic Association, English Club. Jeralds|ones=-Hopby, Club ira lilPatrol, HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Lance Jones--Hall Patrol, Industrial Co-operative Training. Linda C. Jones--Girls’ Culture Glub; Science Club, Student Council, Modern Dance Group, English Club, Math Club. Linda D. Jones--Future Homemakers of America, Student Council. 184 Marvin Jones--Boys’ Culture Club, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Medie Joyner--Band. Miriam Joyner--Future Nurses Club, Industrial Co-operative Training, Band. Alberta Kearney--Future Homemakers of America, Future Teachers of America, Drama Club, Social Studies Club. Gloria Ketchmore--Choir, Future Teachers of America, Industrial Co- operative Training. Kathy Kirnon--English Club, Student Council, French Club, Future Business Leaders of America. Brenda Lamison--Student Council, Math Club, Pep. Clubs Girls Culture Clubs Hobby Club, Social Studies Club. Herman Lancaster--Band, English Club. George Lane--Band, Hall Patrol. Pouistlacsitemehalmbaurole Beverly Lee--Distributive Education Clubs of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Girls’ Culture Club, Social Studies Club. Deborah Lewis--English Club, Hobby Clube Johnnie Lewis-- Football. Margie Lewis--Future Teachers of America. Deborah Lockett--National Junior Honor DOCIELY eh Utube sleachercsotn me icas Girls' Athletic Association. Ingrid Lockett--Future Business Leaders of America, Girls’ Athletic Association, Choir, Future Homemakers of America. eer Gloria Lovett--Student Council, Future Homemakers of America, Girls’ Athletic Association, Library Club, Modern Dance Group. James Lovett--Future Teachers of America, Choir, Track, Hobby Club. William Malone--Football, Basketball, Baseball. Alvis Mann--Student Council, Math Club, Art Club, Boys' Culture Club, Football . Mattie Marrow--Future Homemakers of minerica, Lrama Club, Choir. Glenda Marshall--Girls' Athletic Association. Laura Mason--Girls’ Cultural Club. Malcolm Mason--Choir, Drama Club. Linwood Mayo--Student Council, Boys’ Culture Club, Leadership Club, Hall PAERITR OY 2 Loretta Mayo--Attendance Committee. Mary McKoy--Art Club. JoSandra McNair--Band, Student Coun- cil, Tennis, Pep Club, HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Michelle McNair--Choir, Girls’ Ath- letic Association, Modern Dance Group, Hobby Club. JoAnn Meredith--Girls' Culture Club, Social Studies Club. Carolyn Miles--Future Homemakers of America, Drama Club. Bertha Miller--Future Business Leaders of America, French Club, Girls’ Ath- letic Association. Renee Miller--Choir, Girls’ Culture Club, Modern Dance Group, Hobby Club. 185 Donnette Mills--Track, Hobby Club. Doreatha Mills--Future Business Leaders of America, Pep Club. Gail Mills--Future Business Leaders of America, Girls’ Athletic Association, Cheering Squad, English Club, Atten- dance Committee, Pep Club, Future Homemakers of America. Brenda Mitchell--Distributive Education Clubs of America. Constance Mitchell--Drama Club, Fu- ture Homemakers of America, Girls’ Athletic Association. Barbara Moore--English Club, Hobby Club, Mirror Staff, Girls’ Athletic Association. George Moore--Science Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council, Boys’ Culture Club, Social Studies Club, HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Sandra Morrison--Future Teachers of America, Band. Thelma Moore--National Junior Honor SOCICLY ebirenchn@ UD eolud ent COuneCIL, Senior Honor Society, Attendance Com- mittee, Girls’ Culture Club, Pep Club. Sandra Morrison--Future Teachers of America, Band. Randolph Mutz--Hall Patrol. Charles Newman--Track, Football, Eng- lish Club, Band. Valarie Nobles--Library Club. Brenda Orie--Future Teachers of America. Jacqueline Osborne--Future Teachers of America, Hobby Club, Industrial Co- operative Training. Kathleen Outerbridge--Future Teachers of America. Katrina Outerbridge--Future Homemakers of America, Future Nurses of America. Larry Page--Football, Art Club, Boys’ Culture Club. Hazel Parker--Hobby Club, Junior National Honor Society, Senior National Honor Society. Henry Parker--Band, Hobby Club, Hall Patrol . Denise Pearson--Hobby Club. Jasper Peoples--Track. Norman Perkins--Football, Hall Patrol. DonetiawPerry—siUvLesbeacheicno: AiMerica Ghote. Bimily Peters —-Band;sBrench Club ru. ture Nurses of America. Williamebittinan-- Choir Jonas Pope--Distributive Education Clubs of America, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Kay Rita Pope--Distributive Education Glubs,of America, Girls’ Culture Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council. Rebecca Rrices-EnolisinGlub wo tudent Council, Science Club. Ronald Pulley--Math Club, Band, Science Gh lay. Cecelia Rawles--Future Homemakers of America, French Club, Future Business Leaders of America. Brenda Richardson--Student Council, English Club, Future Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America. 186 Melton Richardson--Student Council, Hall Patrol, Hobby Glub, Science: Club, HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Sandra Richardson--Band. Micheal Rollins-=Track s=HallgPatrole Student Council. Maggie Rumble--Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation. Patricia Savage--Student Council, Band, Future Business Leaders of America, Library Club, Mirror Staff, HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Brenda Sessoms--Girls' Athletic Associ- action. Maxine Silver--Future Teachers of America. Willie Silver--Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America. Leonard Sledge--Art Club. Aaron Smith--National Junior Honor Society, Tennis, Boys’ Culture Club, Senior National Honor Society, Student Council, Mirror Staff. NODES Mites ke Margaret Smith--National Junior Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Honor Society, Debating Society, English Club. Janie Sneed--Future Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America. Marvin Spratley--Basketball, Track. ATICNON Yeo DGUIC Use raC ke Hattie Spruiell--Senior Honor Society, Student Council, National Junior Honor Society, Leadership Club, Spanish Club. Charles Sullivan--Student Council, Social Studies Club, Attendance Committee, Boys’ Culture Club, Mirror Staff, HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Alonzo Taliaferro--Football, Boys’ Culture Club, Drama Club, Baseball, HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Gwendolyn Taylor--Drama Club, Future Homemakers of America, Math Club. Francine Thomas--French Club, Student Council, Future Business Leaders of America, Distributive Education Clubs of America. Juanita Thomas-- Attendance Committee, Spanish Club, Girls’ Culture Club, Band, Social Studies Club, Modern Dance Group. Marcella Threatt--Social Studies Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Girls’ Culture Club, Distributive Education Clubs of America Benjamin Timmons--Future Teachers of America, Drama Club, Choir, Student Council. Charlene Tisdale--Distributive Ed- ucation Clubs of America. Glaude Travis--lI rack, Industrial Co-operative Training, Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America. iawoeouces |ucker —-—opanisn Glib, tu= dent Council, Hobby Club, Boys’ Cul- ture Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council. KUthe bucket Ghoin, Beverly Turner--Senior National Honor Society, Mirror Staff, HUNTINGTONIAN Staff. Diana Tynes--Cheering Squad, Future Business Leaders of America. Ernestine Tynes--Distributive Education Clubs of America 187 Richat GO tvies=— tacks Dorothy Valentine--Social Studies Club, Girls' Culture Club, Choir. Dianne VanDyne--Math Club, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Social Studies Club, Band. Yvette Walker--Future Business Leaders of America, Modern Dance Group, Cheer- ing Squad, Student Council, Pep Club. Franklin Waller--Football, Baseball, Distributive Education Clubs of America. Delores Ward--Attendance Committee, Band, Student Council. Linwood Ward--Hobby Club, Hall Patrol. Dorothy Warren--Band, Future Nurses of America, Student Council. Rodney Watkins--Hall Patrol, Track Football. Christine Watson--Future Business Leaders of America. ROSaeWatson--Gnoir,, olucdent, COUNnCI! - Royal Wesley--Student Council, Hall Patrol, Hobby Club, Football. Pave White--=Nutireseachers Of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council. Keith White--Boys' Culture Club, Band, Football, Future Business Leaders of America, English Club, Science Club. Phyllis White--Choir Willie Whitley--Choir. Antonette Williams--Band, Modern Dance Group, Girls’ Athletic Association, Spanish Club, Student Council, Pep Club, Drama Club, Orchestra, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, Girls' Cul- ture Club, HUNT INGTONIAN Staff. Carolyn Williams--Band, Modern Dance, Group, Girls’ Athletic Association. Donnajean Williams--Girls'’ Athletic Association. Linda Williams--Student Council, Eng- lish Club, Girls’ Athletic Association. Thomas Williams--Art Club. Thomassenia Williams--French Club, Senior Honor Society, Student Council, Girls’ Athletic Association. Joseph Woodson--Hobby Club, Social Studies Gib Vernice Wright--Debating Society, Eng- lish Club, Student Council leadership Club, Social Studies Club, National Junior Honor Society. William Wynn--Football, Basketball, cack Lennicr Sandra Yarborough--Girls' Athletic Association, Attendance Committee. SINCERITY OF PURPOSE Through the years their ul- timate goal has been to excel. As they go out into the world to serve and to continue to learn, Faye White and Linwood Wells realize they must continue to cling, as in previous years, to the information which has been imparted to them by their parents and teachers. 6 PH mMranhsSsoyren ree aenubar ee o3 1S) 3) oe acl ae © hed ped ae} , a) line. Fine ships don’t roll off a production They're built efficiently and well only by men whose skills and knowledge are broad. That’s why Newport News begins at the beginning with its own selective Apprentice School. High School graduates enter on the basis of academic record. But selectivity doesn’t stop there. In classroom and shop, in the drafting room and out in the yard, each man’s special abilities are watched and developed. Some become skilled and versatile ma- chinists. Others become expert electricians or precision tool makers. Many become super- visors. Some earn scholarships for advanced training at colleges and technical schools. We think the School’s a pretty inspiring place, because its end results are good men and good ships. Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Newport News. Virginia AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER LEARNING ON THE JOB LEARNING IN CLASSROOMS APPRENTICE DORMITORY EEL NUON G5, Lot eevee) Was LIN Tone Ce Li le is Serving the Community Since 1952 Jessie Menified Rattley Owner--Director 2901-2903 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone 245-4915 THE IDLE HOUR RESTAURANT 2603 Jefferson Avenue Newport News Virginia We Specialize in Fine Foods Phone 245-9772 Professional Care Means Longer Wear SCOTT RUG CLEANERS Formerly Dawn Rug Cleaners 820 24th Street Phone 245-3841 Cash or Credit Terms Phone 245-8812 PLY 7 aa DAUBE FURNITURE COMPANY Corner 27th St. and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Complete Household Furnishings Ralph F. Daube Jack Daube TIM'S FOOD STORE 3200 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone 245-1831 Fresh Meats--Groceries--Produce ANTHONY S BARBER COREE GE Enroll Now To Be an Expert Barber Certified Teachers Approved by Virginia State Barbers Board Terms Arranged 2148 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia College Phone 244-231] Shop Phone 245-9769 Neeman’s 2 Stores to Serve You Better Downtown and Warwick Center Serving the Youth, the Parents, and the Homemakers of Tomorrow . . . Faithfully . . Sincerely . . . Since 1893. Congratulations from GREENSPON FURNITURE 544 25th Street Newport News, Virginia We Have Been Furnishing Homes for Your Parents and Grandparents Since 1905 Let Us Furnish Yours Louis Morewitz, Partner George Morewitz, Partner Morris Sandler, Manager Complete Line of Furniture--Easy Terms MOSELEY FURNITURE COMPANY Furnishing Peninsula Homes for over 55 Years BRYANT FURNITURE COMPANY 540 25th Street Newport News, Virginia Shee ZB) BO Newport News, Virginia Phone 245-5100] FRANKLIN FUNERAL HOME a Phone 245-3302 aj: 2117 Madison Avenue aS” Newport News, Virginia YODER FROZEN FOODS, INC. 339--35th Street Newport News, Virginia Foods for Your Freezer 244-4901 PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ANS SKOXGILANTEILOUIN) Tee at Independent Union Representing the Employees of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Bibles--Books--School Supplies-- Textbooks--Booknotes--Cards--Records-- Teaching Aids CAROL BOOK SHOP 3610-12 Huntington Avenue 244-7051 Newport News, Virginia JACKSON CLEANERS Main Plant 549--25th Street Formal Wear for Rent Three Branches for Your Convenience 2212 Jefferson Avenue 3101 3131 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia 247-3593 COMPLIMENTS OF Supermarkets and Drive-Ins McCALL AND CLEMM Wee f Lal Contracting Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Wallpaper, Paints, and Supplies SILVERMAN FURS AD 3211 Washington Avenue 2615 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME HANDY OIL CORPORATION M.H. Dawkins, Jr., Proprietor Phone 245-5117 Distributor x Meee, Mobil Oil Company Products Bone Sah 2202 Madison Avenue NUE Newport News, Virginia Phone 244-1444 P.O. Box 245 Newport News, Virginia Always Tops onthe List of Good Reading... Timely and Informative Reading! , THE TIMES-HERALD HAMPTON ROADS’ MORNING ; and EVENING NEWSPAPERS = | The Poniusula’s O nt Daily Newspapers . . Published For All The Family! oes PATE S) LEIETEKE THRICE CONTRACTING, INC. Electricians Residential Commercial Modern Living Demands Modern Wiring Phone 247-6062 2702 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Va. Students Buy from LEGCENES In Newport News Your Store for Sportswear in the Latest Styles at Prices You'll Like 3001 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP 609 25th Street Newport News, Va. Vernard M. Lynch, Proprietor J.S. ARONALD'S ESSO SERVICE 25th Oak Ave. Newport News, Virginia ee ReArnOd 247-1803 Quality Meats Fancy--Groceries--Staple Lowest Prices You'll Shop and S ave at NIGHT DAY SUPERMARKET We Deliver Call 245-0862 2209 Wickham Ave. Newport News, Va. We Are Always Ready and Qualified To Serve You with Your Beauty Problems Masters Degree in Cosmetology Come in and Get Service at Once or Call for an Appointment MAE'S BEAUTY RAMA 907 22nd Street Mrs. Mae Hagans, Prop. Res. Ph. 247-1980 or Shop Dial 245-9586 Best Wishes to the Graduates KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2301 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia MEREDITH S MINUTE—MARKET 3600 Wickham Avenue Phone 245-8690 Fast--Service--with--a-- Quick--Smile Honesty Always LEE'S RECORD SHOP AND HOSIERY BAR We Carry a Complete Line of the Latest in Pop Tunes--Jazz--Spirituals Phone 244-6105 2006 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Mrs. Eliza L. Rhodes, Proprietor W-B TOOL DIE COMPANY, INC. Precision Machining 1008 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia W. Bauz Phone 244-5377 BALLOU'S BARBER SHOP We Give Prompt and Courteous Service 2602 1 2 Marshall Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone 245-9316 Mrs. Geneva D. Prince Better Shoes--Lowest Price ROBERT STEIN SHOE COMPANY 2315 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia SIEGEL'S LOAN OFFICE Newport News Oldest Pawn Shop 2605 Washington Avenue Money To Loan on Anything of Value We Buy Old Gold, Silver and Diamonds Newport News, Va. Phone 247-5543 JEFFERSON AVENUE SHOE SHOP Phone 245-9610 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Zion SDaptist Church Twentieth Street and Ivy Avenue Newport News, Virginia L. T. Daye, D.D., Minister “The Church The Guiding Light In The Community” i i lb r oe | | f ay bo Et Bs Hk my ae Bir ¢ at oe | ar ae asta aye Ms ot! ’ Ask not what the Church can do for you; but what can I do for the Church. Office Phone 244-8140 Residence Phone 244-7837 Enter to worship; Depart to serve. Fine Class Rings, Announcements Yearbooks, Awards Congratulations to the 1968 Graduates JOSTEN’S HUNTER'S GROCERY STORE Mr. William Edwards, Representative 703 Second Street Martinsville, Virginia 528-7571 3301 Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Virginia Charter Service to Any Point in Virginia Congratulations to the 1968 Graduates CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT CO. 3400 Victoria Boulevard Hampton, Virginia PITTMAN'S GROCERY STORE Telephones Area Code 703 Office 723-3344 2615 Marshall Avenue Newport News, Virginia NEW PORT NEWs— HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Allen Motors, Inc. Bowditch Ford, Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corp. Center Ford Sales Service Hampton Motor Corporation Hutchens Chevrolet Merrimac Motors, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Shackelford Auto Co., Inc. Thompson Ford Suttle Motor Corporation Tysinger Motor Corporation, Inc. Universal Auto Sales, Inc. Williams, Inc. Copeland Motor Corporation Ward Pontiac Holloman Pontiac Roy Keesee Inc. Kashouty Volkswagen L.T.D. Compliments of BANK or NEWPORT NEWS EAST COAST SEAFOOD 2000 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia We Deliver--Dial 244-5161 Fresh Seafoods Daily Retail--Wholesale Fresh Meats and Eggs Newport News, Virginia Mercury Plaza Mall Hampton, Virginia All Famous Brand Watches Tidewater's Largest Jewelry Store BROWN DERBY Shoe Shine Parlor Groceries--Confectioners and a Variety of Other Items 2016 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia William R. Ford Sons, Proprietors FAULK BROTHERS Cleaners Taxi Service 638 25th Street 245-2951 626 25th Street 247-1051 Newport News, Virginia SUTTLE JEWELERS --Quality Since-- 1895 Jewelry Repairs Watches Repairs = .Glocks maa, Corner of 25th and Jefferson Avenue NEWPORT NEWS Pacing © a@ PE@ REC IN Ita 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 int ceGlinvecOUN GLE Newport News, Virginia FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH E. E. 649 - 30th Street NEWPORT NEWS, 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 Hampton--Newport News--Yorktown rN 11 Locations ya Moll ‘uve: CITIZENS AND MARINE BANK @MEMBERe e eeecee’ 10 Convenient Locations to Seive You—Newport News Hampton York County—Member FDIC Compliments of WHITE'S DRUG STORE TENBROOK'S AUTO SERVICE James A. Murray, Pharmacist--Owner 1054 39th Street 2106 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia | Newport News, Virginia Phone 245-2201 Phone 245-8370 Excellent Prescription Service THE YS? so Complete Furnishings for All Men Downtown Hidenwood Shopping Center BOOK 'N CARD 7 Locations Newmarket Shopping Center Buckroe Shopping Center Mercury Plaza Mall Sherwood Shopping Center Newport News 3008 Washington Ave. Chamberlin Hotel Williamsburg--Arcade Building The Peninsula's Largest Display of Books and Greeting Cards FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Serving all Virginia at the mark of personal service Congratulations to the Seniors O'NEAL'S Studio of Portraiture 217 28th Street Newport News, Va. Phone 245-5287 GUTHRIE'S GULF SERVICE Complete Brake Work--Welding-- Minor Repairs 34th Street and Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Virginia Dial 244-4351 BARCLAY SONS Jewelers 2912 Washington Avenue 10836 Warwick Blvd., Warwick Center Newmarket Shopping Center 1240 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg Shopping Center Congratulations to the Graduates HOUSE OF PHILLIP MORRIS The Finest in Students' Clothing 2412 Jefferson Avenue Phone 247-174] CONN'S CUT RATE Patent Medicines--Candies Drinks--Fishing Tackle Where Your Business Is Appreciated 2401 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Pitot BA iS PGE ine 23rd Street and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Dr. Fred J. Boddie, Jr., Pastor Ww LD CZ ASS ory A y bis ANNAS Sweeny’ SS: ae BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Compliments of ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH | La VOGUE DEPARTMENT STORE 644 23rd Street 3119 Washington Ave. Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Rev. S. W. Williams, Jr., Pastor Courtesy of Compliments GRAHAM CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY of a 1811 Jefferson Avenue FRIEND Newport News, Virginia 245-8807 Our Most Fervent Thanks Are Expressed to All of Our Patrons and Merchants Who So Kindly Consented To Help Us in Our Endeavor To Publish and Finance the HUNTINGTONIAN OF 1968 Mr. Arthur Adams Mrs. Glorida Adams Miss Jacquelyn Adkinson Mrs. Maceo Adkinson Mr. Louis Akins Mr. Edward Allen Mr. Joseph Allen Mr. Lee Allen Mr. Percy Allen, Jr. Mrs. Sarah Allen Miss Virginia Allen Mrs. Willie Allen Mr. Howard Alston Mrs. Lillie Alston Mr. Andy Anderson Mr. Mrs. Charles Anderson Mrs. Florence Anderson Mrs. Juanita Anderson Mr. William Andrew Mr. B. C. Anthorny Mr. Mrs. Authur Arrington Mrs. Charles Arrington Mr. Mrs. Curtis L. Artis Mr. Mrs. Andre Ashcraft Mr. Mrs. Walter Askew Mr. Walter J. Atkins Mr. Mrs. William Augburn Mrs. Velvet Austin Mrs. Lucy Bacon Mrs. Mary Bacon Mr. Williard Bacon Mrs. Carrie Baker Mrs. Addie Ballard Mr. Mrs. William Bangel Mrs. B. Banks Mrs. Berlee Banks Mr. Thomas Banks Mrs. Willie Mae Banks Mrs. Olethia D. Barbour Miss Barbara Barham Mr. James Barnes Mr. Mrs. Arthur Bass Mr. Mrs. Milton Bass Mrs. Carrie Batts Mr. Ray Batts Mr. J. W. Baylor Mr. Mrs. James Bazemore Mrs. Annie Bedgood Mr. Alfred Bell, Jr. Mrs. Annie Bell Mrs. Harrell Bell Mr. Henry Bell Mr. John Bell Mr. Joseph Bell Mr. Mrs. Robert Bell Mr. Jesse Bellamy Mr. Mrs. Walter Bingham Mr. Mrs. Nevanieb E. Black Mrs. Calleen C. Blackwell Mr. Harry Bland, Jr. Mr. Curtis Blount Mrs. Rena Blount Mr. Eddie Blow Mrs. Loretta Blow Mr. James Blue Mr. Andrew Bolden Mrs. Ethel Bond Mr. George Bonds Mr. Mrs. Elbert Booker Mrs. Clea Boon Mr. Charlie Boone Mr. Mrs. Clarence Bowman, Sr. Mrs. Vivian S. Bowen Mr. Charlie Boyd Mrs. Jessie Boyd Mrs. S. Boyd Mr. Buster Boynton Mr. Buster Boynton, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Earl Branch Mr. Johnnie Branch Mr. Mrs. Bratcher Mrs. Catherine Braxton Mr. Mrs. Earl Briggs Mr. Mrs. Alexander M. Brooks Mrs. George O. Brooks, Jr. Mrs. Lillian Brower Mr. Christ Brown Mrs. Dora Brown Mrs. Elnora Brown Mr. Frank J. Brown Miss Janice Brown Mr. Mrs. John Oliver Brown Mr. Johnny Brown Mrs. Rosa Brown Mr. Willie Brown Mrs. Pearlie Browning Mrs. Inez Brunson Mr. Jessie Bryant Mrs. Naomi Briggs Mr. Raymond Buggs Mrs. Elnora Bullock Miss Queenie Bunch Mrs. Alice Burrell Mrs. Josephine C. Burrell Miss Ingrid J, Burton Mr. William Burton Mrs. Sharon Byrd Mr. Charlie Campbell] Mrs. Joan Campbell Mr. Mrs. James Carey Mr. Lee Cary Carr Mrs. Lillian Carr Mr. Claude Carter Mr. James Carter PATRONS Mrs. Wilean Carter Mr. Mrs. Arthur Casey Mr. C. S. Cashion Mr. Mrs. Chamberline Mrs. Celester Chandler Mrs. Jarnice W. Chapman Mr. Ronald Chapman Mrs. Mary Charity Mr. Mrs. Walter K. Chatman Mrs. Virginia Chatten Mrs. Thelma Cheek Mr. Charles Cherry Mr. Earl Cherry Mr. Mrs. John C. Christian Mr. William Christopher Mrs. Nettie Clarey Mr. Mathew Clark Mr. Mrs. Ronnie Clark Mrs. Betty Clarke Mrs. Jackie Clarke Mr. Mrs. James Clarke Mr. Mrs. James Clayton Mr. C. S. Coasline Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Coates Mr. Mrs. Elmer Cobb Mrs. Hazel F. Cobb Mrs. Marie Cockerhan Mr. Harry Coe Miss Marie Cofield Miss Cynthia Coleman Mr. Eugene Coles Mrs. Lola Mae Cook Mr. Joseph Cooke Mr. Felton Cooper Mr. Harry Cooper Mr. Sylvester R. Cooper Mrs. Josephine Copeland Mr. Mrs. Robert Corbin Mrs. Anne S. Corey Mrs. Ruth Corey Mrs. Claradean Cotton Mrs. Luvenia Council Mr. Mrs. Ovid H. Counts Mr. Willie Cousin Mr. Robert Cousins Mr. Bryant Coward Miss Paulette Coward Mrs. Gloria Cox Mrs. Darrell D. Cradle Mr. Walter Crawford Mr. James Crayton Mr. Mrs. Oliver L. Crewe, Sr. Miss Olivia Crewe Mrs. Mahalia Crews Mr. Dennis Criss Mrs. Margaret Criss Mr. Mrs. John Crowder Mr. Mrs. Alphus Crump Mrs. Betty Daggs Mrs. Ann Dales Mrs. Christine Dammonds Miss Elesta Dancy Mr. Clarence Davis Miss Lillian Davis Mrs. Margaret Davis Mrs. Pearl Davis Mrs. Robecca Davis Mr. Wilson C. Davis Mr. Willie L. Dearing Mr. Mrs. Frank Deberry Mr. Mrs. James Debroux Mrs. Jacqueline Delk Mr. Robert Deloatch Mr. James Diggs Mr. Robert Diggs Mrs. Sarah Diggs Mrs. Amanda Douglas Mr. Willie Drakford Mrs. Maiszetta Droughn Mrs. Edell Dukes Mr. John Dunn Mrs. Shirley Dunn Mrs. Harold Eadie Mrs. May East Mrs. Mattie Easter Mr. Mrs. John Eaton Mr. Louis Edler Mrs. Charlotte Edmonds Miss Catherine Edwards Mr. Daniel Edwards Mr. Eliza Edwards Mr. Mrs. Lee Edwards Mr. J. A. Elbison Mr. Mrs. Linwood Eley Mrs. Grace Elliot Mr. James Elliott Mr. Mrs. Fred Ellis Mrs. Valton Ellsworth Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Estey Mr. James Eure Mrs. Goldie Evans Mrs. Harriet Faulkland Mr. Charles Faulkner Miss Lenora Fauntleroy Mr. Jeremiah Fennell Mrs. Annie Ferrell Mrs. Glander Fitchell Mrs. Glander Fitchett Mr. Howard Fitzgerald Mrs. Margaret Flack Miss Ella Fleming Miss Jean Flood Mr. Mrs. John Flood, Jr. Mrs. Gladys Flowers 204 Mr. Mrs. LaFayette Flowers Mr. Mrs. Earl Ford, Sr. Mr. Eugene C. Ford Mr. Joseph Ford Mrs. Marie Ford Mr. Walter Ford Mr. William Ford Mr. William R. Ford Miss Ada Foriest Mr. Mrs. Herman Foster Mrs. Gladys Fowler Miss Brenda Fowlkes Mr. Samuel L. Fox Mrs. Melanie Frances Mrs. Bertharine Francis Mr. Mrs. Edward Francis Mr. Mrs. Leslie W. Francisco Mr. James D. Frederick Miss Mattie Frelio Mr. Mrs. Sol Friedman Mrs. Vernease Frye Mr. Mrs. Fred R. Futrell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Gallope Mrs. Loraine Game Mr. Mrs. Lewis Garris Mrs. Mabel Gaskins Mrs. Bobbie Gatewood Mr. Hubert Gilchrist Mrs. Rosa Gill Mrs. Helen Gilmore Mrs. Mary Gilmore Mr. Jerry R. Gillus Mr. Johnnie Givens Mrs. Sarah Glee Mr. Ernest Godshall Mr. Mrs. James Golden Mr. Norman Golden Mrs. Samarie Goodman Mr. Mrs. Johnnie Graham, Jr. Mrs. Nannie Grandberry Miss Patricia Graves Mrs. Susie Graves Mr. Harvey Green Mr. L. Green Mr. Alfonza Greene Mrs. Fannie Greene Mr. James Greene Mr. Fracez Greggs Mr. Mrs. John Gregory Mrs. Cara Gresham Mr. Mrs. Christine Grice Mrs. Jeanette Griffen Mr. Levin Grimes Mrs. Mary Grimes Miss Phyllis Grimes Mr. Tucker Grocery Mr. Silas Gughrie Mr. Lewis Gupton Mr. Mrs. Winston L. Guy Mrs. Elnora Hagman Miss Loretta Hagman Mrs. Virginia Hailey Mr. James H. Hale Mr. Mrs. James Hall Mrs. Leslie H. Hall Mrs. Catherine Hamilton Mr. Alexander Hamlin Mrs. Julia Hamlin Mr. Mrs. Douglas Hampton Mrs. Viola Hardy Mr. Vermon M. Hare Mrs. Ernestine Hargroves Miss Faye Harrell Mrs. Florine Harrell Miss Gertrude Harrell Mr. Mrs. Andrew Harris Mr. Mrs. Carl Harris Mrs. Florence Harris Mr. Mrs. Henry Harris Mr. James E. Harris Mrs. James E. Harris Mr. Lawrence Harris Mrs. Marie Harris Mrs. Miriam Harris Mr. Sherman Harris Mrs. Virginia Harris Mr. Mrs. Walter C. Harris Mr. Wilson L. Harrison Mrs. Edith Harton Mr. Edward S. Hartwell Mr. Kenneth Hartwell Mrs. Virginia Hartwell Mrs. Rebie Harville Mrs. Harvey Miss Iris Hawkins Mr. James Hawkins Mr. Walter Hawkins Mrs. Geraldine Hawks Mrs. Alma Heard Mrs. Mildred Heath Mrs. Betty Hegamyer Mrs. Mabell Hegwood Mr. David Henton Mr. Mrs. Eddie Hicks Mr. James Master Hicks Mrs. L. Hicks Miss Lola Hicks Mr. Alvin M. Hill Mrs. Clarice Hill Mr. Elmo Hill Mr. Mrs. Elwood L. Hill Mr. Mrs. Howard Hill Mr. James Hill Mrs. Lucy Hill Mrs. Searline Hilton Miss Vernell Hilton Mr. Mrs. Warren Hilton, Sr. Mr. Willie Hilton Mr. G. M. Hines Mr. Herman Hinton Mr. Calvin A. Hobson Miss Daisy Holland Mrs. Eunice Holland Mr. Harace Holland Mr. Paul Holloman, Jr. Mr. William Holloman Mr. Raymond Holland Miss Cynthia Holley Mrs. Lila Holloway Mrs. Maurice Holloway Mr. Arthur S. Holmes Miss Chiguita Holmes Mr. Holoman Mrs. Barbara Holston Mrs. Geneva Holt Mrs. Helen Hopson Mr. Bobby Horne Mrs. Blanche Houston Mr. Mrs. Robert Howard Mr. Mrs. A. B. Howell Mrs. Virear Hidson Miss Cinderella Hunt Mr. Mrs. Willie L. Hunter, Sr. Mr. Coldon Hyman Mrs. Georgie Ingles Rey. Stokes Ivory Mr. Buddy Jackson Mrs. Clidas Jackson Mrs. Eunice Jackson Mr. Junie Jackson Mrs. Katie Beatrice Jackson Mrs. Margaret Jackson Mr. Richard S. Jackson Mrs. Rozanne Jackson Mrs. Willnette Jacobs Mr. Harrison James Mr. Randy M. James Mr. Mrs. Robert L. James Mrs. Verly P. James Mr. Mrs. Thedore Jarman Mrs. Mary Feffries Mr. E. T. Jenkins Mrs. Viola Jenkins Mrs. Bertie Jennett Miss Lindda Jennett Mr. George Jennings Mrs. Mildred Jennings Mr. Robert Jennings Mrs. Daisy Joe Mr. Leonard W. Johns Mrs. Catherine Johnson Mrs. Delores Johnson Mrs. E. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Fay Dee Johnson Mrs. Georgia Johnson Mr. Joe L. Johnson Mrs. Reba Johnson Mrs. Luella Johnson Mr. Mrs. Luther Johnson Mrs. Mary Johnson Mr. M rs. Myra Johnson Mrs. Ophelia Johnson Mr. Robert Johnson Mrs. Rosa Johnson Mrs. Virginia Johnson Mr. Willie Johnson Mrs. Joan Johnston Mrs. Ada Louise Jones Mrs. Argather Jones Mrs. Bertha Jones Mr. Buddy Jones Mrs. Carrie Jones Mr. Charles Jones Mr. Clifton Jones Mr. Mrs. Clinton Jones Mr. Fletcher L. Jones Mr. George Jones Mr. Howard Jones Mrs. J. Jones Mr. Lenest M. Jones Mr. Lenas Jones Mr. Linwood Jones, Jr. Mr. Linwood Jones, Sr. Mrs. Marie Jones Mrs. Mary Jones Mrs. Mary E. Jones Mr. Milton Jones Mr. Norman Jones Mrs. Nova Jones Mrs. Pearl Jones Mrs. Rebecca Jones Mrs. Schulyer Jones Mrs. Shriley Jones Miss Theresa Jones Mr. William Jones Mr. Mrs. William A. Jones Mr. Willie Jones Mrs. Vivian Jordan Mrs. Mary Joyner Mr. Mrs. Belton June Mr. Willie Kearney, Jr. Mr. Joe Keesee Mrs. Marie Keesee Mr. Mrs. James Kellam Mr. John Kelly Mrs. Betty Kersey Mrs. Iola Key Mr. Mrs. Charles King Mr. C. R. King Mrs. Fannie King Mr. Mrs. Jones King Mr. Charlie Knight Miss Leslie Ann Knight Mrs. Bessie Knox Mr. Mrs. Frank Lamison Mr. Frank D. Lamison Mr. C. Laney Mr. Alfonza Lassiter Mr. Mrs. Clyde Lassiter Mr. David Lawrence Mrs. Catherine Lea Mr. James A. Leake Mr. Emanuel Lee Mrs. Lucille Lee Mr. Napoleon Lee Mr. Mrs. Thurman Leonard Mr. Mrs. Robert Lewis Mr. Theodore Lewis Dr. Mrs. Phillip M. Levy Mr. Bunley Lias Mr. Joseph Lias Miss Louise Lias Mr. Mrs. W. A. Lipscomb Mr. Ernest Little Mr. Kenneth Little Mr. Kevin Little Mr. Moses Little Miss Renetta Little Mr. Wendell Little Miss Dorie Long Mr. Richard Love Mrs. Richard Love Mr. Mrs. Richard Lowe Mr. Edward D. Lowery Mr. Sameul E. Lynth Mr. Eddie Lyons Mr. James Mabry Mr. Eddie Lyons Mr. James Mabry Mrs. Lucy McAllister Mr. Mrs. Leroy McCall Mr. M. O. McCall Mr. Burse McCargo Mrs. Eula McClenny Mrs. Helen McCurry Miss V. L. McGhee Mrs. Reba McGuire Mr. Mrs. G. C. McIntyre Mr. Charles McKeller Mr. Clarence McKinnon Mr. Edward Mc Millian Mrs. Mildred McNair Mrs. Bertie McNeill Mr. Graham Majette Mrs. Chauncey Mann, Jr. Mrs. Gertrude I. Mann Mr. Mrs. Simon Mann Mrs. Bernice Marrow Mr. Herbert H. Marrow Mrs. Herbert H. Marrow Mrs. Diane E. Marsh Mr. Harold M. Marsh Mr. Henry L. Marsh Mrs. Mary E. Marsh Miss Ada Marshall Mrs. Mamie Marshall Miss Rebecca Marshall Mrs. Novella Mason Mrs. Sarah Mason Miss Carolyn V. Maupin Mrs. Earl Maupin S Sgt. Mrs. Charles Maxwell Mr. Mrs. Nathaniel Maxwell Mr. Mrs. Herbert Maynor Mr. Cleveland Mayo Mr. Elder Isaac Mayo Mrs. Mary Mayo Mr. Edward Melton Mr. Glenwood Melton Mrs. Virginia Melvin Mrs. Ella Meredith Mr. Joseph Meredith Mr. Mrs. Roosevelt Merrith Mrs. Bertha Milburn Miss Cynthia H. Miller Miss Lee Miller Mrs. Sadie Miller Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lee Mills Mr. Eddie Mitchell Mrs. Eva Mitchell Mrs. Iola Mitchell Mrs. Jacqueline Mitchell Mr. James N. Mitchell, Jr. Mrs. M. Mitchell Mrs. Marie Mitchell Mrs. Ruth Mitchell Mr. Mallard Monroe Mrs. Mallard Monroe Mr. Billy Ray Moore Mr. Clarence Moore Miss Evelyn Moore Mrs. Geraldine Moore Mr. L. D. Moore Mr. Linwood D. Moore Mrs. Mamie Moore Mrs. Mary Moore Miss Shirley Moore Mr. William Moore, Jr. Mrs. Ariel Morgan Mr. Mrs. Champ Morgan Miss Ernestine Morgan PATRONS Mrs. Peggy Morin Mr. Mrs. Dave Morris Mrs. Eliza Morrison Mr. James Morrison Mr. Kenneth Moses Mrs. Irene Moss Mr. James A. Murray Mr. Cliffort Myers, Jr. Mrs. Rosa Myers Mrs. Alcenia Myles Mr. Clifton O'Neil Mrs. Margaret Oliver Mr. Mrs. Elliott Orie, Jr. Mrs. Doretha Owens Mr. Hugo Owens Mr. P. Owens Mrs. Roman Padron Mr. Mrs. James A. Paige, Sr. Mrs. Nancy Paige Miss Rebecca Paige Miss Loretta Palmer Mr. Mrs. Samuel Palmer Mr. Mrs. William Palmer Mrs. Ruth Parham Mr. Albert Parker Mr. Earnest Parker Mrs. Earnest Parker Miss Mary E. Parker Mr. Scarlet Parker Mrs. Susan Parker Mr. Mrs. Wandell Parker Mrs. Emma Parratt Mr. Whitaker Paul Mrs. Minnie Pearce Mrs. Faye Peele Mrs. Francine Pegral Mr. Jasper Peoples Mrs. P. Perkins Mr. Vick Perkins Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Perry Mr. Cleo Perry Mr. David A. Perry, Jr. Mrs. Dolly Perry Miss Donella Perry Mr. Emest L. Perry Mrs. Ernest L. Perry Mrs. Josephine Perry Mr. Lucious Perry Mrs. Nettie L. Perry Mr. Reddie Perry Mr. Stephen Perry Mrs. Mary Person Mr. Mack Pettus Mrs. Thelma Pettus Mrs. Estell Payton Mr. Jewell H. Phillips Mrs. Raymond Pickin Mr. Mrs. Randolph Picott Mrs. Mattie Pierce Mrs. Sarah Pierce Mrs. Oretha Pigum Miss Joel Pittman Mrs. Rebecca Pleasants Mrs. E. B. Plenty Mr. James Plenty Mr. Mrs. George Plummer Mrs. Blanche Poe Mr. Willie Pointer Mr. Mrs. W. B. Poland, Jr. Mrs. Elmira M. Pollard Mr. Mrs. Mingo Pollocks Mrs. Rosie Powell Mr. Walter Powell Mr. Eugene Pratt Mr. John Pretlow Mr. Mrs. Oscar Pretlow Mrs. Beatrice Price Mrs. Flances Price Miss Frankie Price Mrs. Janie Price Mrs. Minnie Price Mr. Richard Price Mr. William Thomas E. Price Mr. Richard Pringle Mr. George Provost Mrs. Bertha Rainey Mrs. Otelia Rainey Mrs. Julia Ramsey Mr. Lorozome C. Randall Mr. Mrs. Adam Randolph Mrs. Florice Raper Mr. Kenneth Reardon Mrs. Catherine Reed Mrs. H. Reed Mrs. Eunice Reeves Mrs. Ida Reid Mrs. Thelma Reynolds Miss Annie Richardson Miss Barbara Richardson Miss Doretha Richardson Mrs. Dorothy Richardson Mr. Mrs. Melvin Richardson Miss Rose Richardson Mr. Samuel Richardson Mrs. Shirley Richardson Mr. Mrs. Walter Richardson Mr. Kenneth Riddick Mr. Mrs. Harry M. Robertson Mrs. Annie Robinson Miss Audrey Robinson Mrs. Barbara Robinson Mrs. Bessie Robinson Mr. Frank Robinson 205 Mrs. Reather Robinson Mr. Robert Robinson Mr. Sampson Robinson Mr. J. Robert Rodgers Mrs. Virginia Rogers Mr. J. B. Rollins Mrs. Louise T. Rollins Mr. Mrs. James Rome Mrs. Lillian Rose Mrs. Atten Ross Mrs. Irene Ross Mrs. Maurice Milton Rourk Mrs. Alphenia Ruffin Mrs. Catherine Ruffin Mrs. Joan Ruffin Mr. Garland Rufus Mrs. Virginia Russell Mrs. Marguerite G. Sackett Mrs. Bernice Saunders Mrs. Alma Savage Mrs. Annie Savage Mrs. Hattie Savage Mr. Haywood Savage Miss Jessie Savage Mr. Leroy Savage Miss Nattie Savage Mr. Roy Savage Mr. Randle Scales Mrs. Nellie Schertz Mr. Bernard Scott Mr. Edward Scott Mr. Joseph Scott Mr. Randolph Scott Mr. Theodore Scott Mr. Mrs. Sease W. Woodrow Mrs, Linwood Sedwick Mr. Berkley Segar Mr. Mrs. George J. Sellars Mr. Edward Sellers Mrs. Edward Sellers Mr. Theodore Sellers Mr. William Henry Sesson, Jr. Mrs. Ella Sessoms Mrs. Mary Sessoms Mr. Ried Shartudge Mr. Sandy Shearn Mr. Lockey Sheilds Mr. Mrs. Oliver Sidney Mrs. Ida Silver Mrs. Beatrice Silver Mrs. Mattie Simpson Mr. Robert L. Simpson Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Sims Mr. Mrs. Archie Sinclair Mr. Joseph Singleton Mrs. Joseph Singleton Mr. Samuel] Singleton Mrs. Samuel Singleton Mr. Jerry Small Mr. William Smallwood Mrs. Alice Mary Smith Mr. Mrs. A. Wade Smith Mr. Benjamin Smith Mr. Clarence M. Smith Mrs. Eunice G. Smith Mrs. Gracie Smith Miss Jacy De Souza Smith Mr. Mrs. James I. Smith Mr. James Smith Mr. Mrs. O. H. Smith Mr. Otis Smith Mrs. Sadie Smith Mr. Mrs. Virdie Lee Smith Mrs. Virginia W. Smith Mr. William Smith Miss Joyce Solomon Mr. Samual T, Solomon Mr. Leon Speller Mr. Mrs. Fred Spratley, Jr. Mr. Fred Spratley Mr. Spruell Miss Barbara Spruiel Mr. Dan Spruiel Mrs. Emma Spruiel Mr. Mrs. John H. Spruiel Mrs. Betty Stant Mr. Clarence J. Starke Attorney Gordon L. Starks, Jr. Mrs. Carolyn Staton Mrs. Eva Parker Staton Mr. Mrs. Joseph Stean Mrs. Joseph Stern Mr. Stanley Stephenson Mr. Jerry B. Stevenson Mr. S. Stevenson Mr. Robert Stewart Mrs. Marie Stith Miss Shirley Ann Stith Mr. Jack Stokes Mrs. Louise Stokes Mr. Robert Stokes Mr. Ben Strayhorn Mrs. Carrie Strayhorn Mrs. Doris Stubbs Mr. N. Stubbs Mrs. Ella Sweringer Mr. Ernest Sweat Mrs. Betty Talton Mrs. Agnes Taylor Mr. Aldolphus Taylor Mr. Mrs. Ashton Taylor Mrs. Bertha Taylor Mr. Charlie Taylor Mr. Mrs. Charlie H. Taylor Mrs. Ernestine Taylor Mr. John Taylor, Jr. Mrs. Mary Taylor Mrs. Sarah Taylor Mrs. Purcell Teel Mr. Mrs. Henry Temple Mrs. Lorraine Terrell Mrs. Dorothy Terry Mrs. Frances Thomas Mrs. Mary Thomas Mr. P. F. Thomas Mrs. P. M. Thomas Mrs. Virginia Thomas Mr. Royce C. Thompson Mr. Gleen Thornton Mr. Mrs. Rolla H. Thornton Mr. Mrs. William C. Tillery Mrs. Pat Tilson Mr. Norris W. Tompkins Mr. Claude Toombs' Mr. Albert Toon Mr. Alonza Trainham Mrs. June Trainham Mrs. Lucille Trower Mrs. Sarah Ticker Mr. Mrs. John T. Tupponce Mr. DeWitt Turner Mrs. Edna Turner Mrs. Louise Turner Mrs. Charles D. Tyler Mrs. George Tyler Mr. Mrs. Lewis Tyler Mrs. Herbert Tyson Mr. Mrs. Herbert M. Tyson Mrs. Isabelle Valertin Mrs. Dorothy C. VanDyne Mrs. Annie Vann Mrs. L. Vann Mr. Richard Venable Mrs. Gwendolyn Vick Mr. Jack Vincent Mrs. Bertha Walker Mr. Theodore Walker Mrs. Katie Ward Mr. Norman Lee Ward Mr. Paul S. Ward Mr. Mrs. Edgar Wardell Miss Cora Washington Mrs. Dorothy Watkins Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Watkins Miss Christine Watson Mrs. Kattie Watson Miss Rosa Watson Mr. Mrs. Mary Lawrence Weaver Mrs. Viola Welch Mr. Herbert Wells Rey. Mrs. Royal Wesley Mrs. Virginia Wheeler Mrs. Evelyn Whitaker Mr. Mrs. Royster Whitaker Mrs. Alexene White Mr. Dozier White Miss Elizabeth White Miss Josephine White Mr. J. J. White Miss Lanniel White Mrs. Lannie] White Mrs. Dorothy Whitehead Mrs. Joyce Whitehead Mrs. Sarah Whitfield Mr. Dock Whittaker Mr. John Wiggins Mr. Alice Williams Mr. Berkley Thomas Williams Mr. B. B. Williams Mr. Carmon Williams Mrs. Dorothy Williams Mr. Mrs. D. Williams Mrs. Earlaine Williams Mrs. Ethel Williams Mr. Fred Williams Mr. Mrs. Herbert Williams Mr. James Williams Mr. Mrs. John Williams Mrs. Lucy Williams Mrs. Susie Williams Mr. Thomas Williams Mrs. Mildred Wilson Mrs. Susie Wilson Mr. Mrs. Robert Wimberly Mr. Earnest Wimbush Mrs. Arnell Winbush Mr. Eugene Womack Miss Charlene Womble Mr. James Wooding Mrs. Barbara Woods Mrs. Eva Worrell Mrs. Yvonette Worrell Mr. Mrs. Conway Wright Mrs. Leatha Wright Mr. Mrs. Roscoe Wright Mr. Cecil Yancey Mrs. Iris Yancey Mr. Mrs. Alexander Yeoman Mr. Waynes Yip Mr. Alphonso M. Young Mrs. Edith Young Mr. Francis Young Mrs. Katie Young A Friend As we depart through these doors we leave behind us five years of striving to prepare ourselves for life and its demands. We shall miss our dear ole days at Hunting- ton High School, but now we are ready for new experiences and new goals to conquer. As we go out into the world to serve and to continue to learn, we seek what all de- sire--success, the road to happiness. As we go forward to seek those things we now long wanted and dreamed for, it is hoped that each one of us will make a worthwhile contribution in life as men and women of tomorrow. We wish to acknowledge the help given us by our parents and teachers. We realize that our many successes were possible be- cause of their help and we are very appreciative. 206 207 The 1968 HUNTINGTONIAN staff ac- knowledges the support, interest, and co- operation of our administrators: MR. W.D. SCLAES, Principal MR. C.C. JOHNSON, Assistant Principal MR. W.H. HOLMES, Assistant Principal MRS. M. WILSON, Dean of Girls To Miss Peggye L. Johnson, Miss B. J. Baraham, and Mr. Gerald Blakeney, our advisors who have given unselfishly of their time, energy, and guidance in the produc - tion of our yearbook, we express our deep- est appreciation. OUR MANY THANKS TO; Nrea Nowe leasant Nice se OVeter Nitecee lee nabre) | Mr. A. Lewis Miss C. Wynder Mire D. Lawerence Viree Weererring Mr. B. McLeod Mr. Fred Whiting for his photographic assistance The American Yearbook Company and Mr. William Edwards, sales representa- tive, for their advice and patience in our never-ending struggle to meet the all-im- portant deadlines and The faculty and the school personnel for their invaluable services. 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