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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1969 volume:

hale oo HUNTINGTONIAN HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA VOLUME XXXVIV DON NAS ENGI fNIMiE EEA) P@E EDITOR CO-EDITOR “HEREWITH EES lilt SPIRIT OF HUNTINGTON Le, FOREWORD DEDICATION MEMORIAL ADMINISTRATION FACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING AT HUNTINGTON SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SENIORS ADVERTISEMENTS The time has come for us to go, It has been long but we all know, That it was well worth waiting for, And we are ready to. . . STAND PROUD. The moments seemingly long have really shown That the nights of struggle have brought just reward to 24); STAND PROUD. Eons of time drift, causing reminiscence of past games, Where victory coupled with victory's defeat Have caused smiles, tears, earthy moans, But we hold our heads high and . STAND PROUD. To win, And have the joy of winning again and again and again. We close our eyes and think back to times when We just couldn't wait, For a meeting or date with someone that brought out A voice of pride .. . for us’to Think new, Be ourselves, STAND PROUD. The psychedelic groove, Afros and daskikis, Tend to prove that we are again finding ourselves. Soiw eran STAND PROUD. Our boys will soon be facing, A test of how they're rating, In their manhood and their courage, And their love for this great country. This will be their trial, This will be their timeto... STAND PROUD. The difference in the generations, Has brought about many changes, In the teenager's attitudes and phrases, Like Can you dig it, baby? ’ But adults have always told us, To be ourselves regardless, No matter what the problem, Always STAND PROUD. “SES aT RR TRS aa ih SE LE The very first day has become the last, Now to new horizons our footsteps must pass, The door is open, PPRewiG IstnOWitOusg a: STAND PROUD. DEDICATION Mr. Milton Calloway Mr. Calloway is known to many seniors, past and present, for the many invaluable services that he has unselfishly rendered. He has given freely of his time and effort to such things as senior ring orders, cap and gown rentals, and has played a major role in every senior class activity from the senior class banquetto com - mencement for the past 23 years. Here, Mr. Calloway is assisting Robert Berkley, Brenda Stegall and Annie Riddickin choosing the correct ring size, one of his many duties as senior class advisor. It is with heartfelt gratitude for the many services to Huntington High School that we, the 1969 senior class of Hunt- ington High School dedicate the 1969 HUNTINGTONIAN to Mr. Milton Callo- way, English teacher and senior class ad - visor. Mr. Calloway is anative of Baltimore , Maryland, where he attended Morgan College Academy. He received his Bach- elor's Degree from Howard University in 1929 and his Master's Degree from Co- lumbia University in English in 1942. In addition to teaching English 9 and 10 to many of our class, Mr. Calloway is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity, the N.N.E.A., the N.E.A., the Pan Hellenic Council of the Peninsula , and teaches the Men's Bible class of First Baptist Church on 23rd Street. IN MEMORIAM James Harrell Linwood Wilkes Linda Spruiel Charles Kelly If there be sorrow Let it be for things undone... . undreamed unrealized unattained To these add one: Love withheld . . . . restrained. --Mari Evans THE MEN “BEHRIND OURGYEANB@ Gis Diligence, perseverance and initiative in new ideas are the guiding lights of Mr. James Johnson, the 1969 HUNTINGTONIAN advisor. Although thisis Mr. Johnson's first year as yearbook advisor, he has shown great ability in organizing and carrying out the many duties of the HUNTINGTONIAN advisor. Known fondly as ''Buddy and J. T. among seniors and underclassmen alike, Mr. Johnson is a familiar figure around the campus. He serves as eighth grade coun- selor, and is very popular among faculty members as well as students. Therefore, we the 1969 graduating class of Huntington High School, extend a hearty Thanks'' to you, Mr. Johnson, for your many services to our school. Mr. Noel J. Pleasants has worked for the past twenty-three yearsas advisor to the HUNTINGTONIAN advertising staff. Through his efforts, the members of the advertising staff are able to make the an- nual the financial success that it is. Mr. Pleasants works assiduously and gives freely of his time to our advertis- ing staff members, in training and such things as tallying receipts or distributing yearbooks. Consequently, the 1969 graduating class doff their hats andsay, ''Thank you, Mr. Pleasants, for a job well done. BOARD OF EDWG AT@IN The Newport News School Board is com - prised of seven members dedicated to the roles of advancing and improving the public school system. The members of the board have worked diligently in aiding and advis- ing school administrators towards a more progressive school system. Their knowl- edge in the field of education has proved in- valuable to the many persons affiliated with the Newport News School System. There- fore, the Senior Class of Huntington High School wishes to salute you. Moas@ mie: OF OUR PRINCIPAL The basic job of any principal is to see that a school is run effectively and efficiently. Mr. Scales serves as the chief administrator of funds, personnel selector, disciplinarian for the students, coordinator of all school curriculums, and above all, a mentor for the Huntington family. In addition to serving as chief administrator in the school, Mr. Scales is an invaluable advisor to faculty as well as students. Here, Mr. Carter seeks Mr. Scales’ help in a schedule problem. Mr. Scales also serves as the chief hostat student assemblies and all school DPLocLauismunere ene takes part imi the induction banquet sponsored by the Key- ettes Club in the school cafeteria. OUR ASSISTANT Mr. Johnson often finds it necessary in the course of a day's work to resort to disciplinary actions as is the case with Sandra Powell and Daniel Tyson. Though he sometimes finds it necessary to administer disciplinary action, Mr. John- son feels that this type of action helps to make Huntington students better individuals. He is very concerned with the welfare of each student he talks with. Mr. Johnson is also involved in curricular planning as well as other vital programs necessary to the smoothe operation of Hunt- ington. MR. C. C. JOHNSON PRINCIPALS Mr. Holmes, one of our assistant principals, takes time from his busy schedule to pose for our roving camera. Known for his friendly but stern char - acter, Mr. Holmesis respected by the en- tire student body not only as assistant principal, but also as a person. 17; NEOOK Ae @igix Huntington must add to its list of as- sets its guidance counselors. The guid- ance counselors, under the directorship of Mrs. Mildred Wilson, provide inval- uable services to the student body and faculty. Countless times they are called upon for the utilization of their skills in the areas of class placements, class scheduling, interpretationof standardize tests, college and job applications, and many more. A vote of thanks must be given to these counselors; (Mr vsiaa. Johnson, Mrs.M. Wilson, Mrs. L. Lip- scombe, Mr. R. Hearst, Mr. C. Carter and Miss Mabel Smith. Mr. Hearst, as tenth grade counselor, finds that there is a great deal of paper work involved in being in such a rewarding position. Mrs. M. Wilson, director of guidance, stresses the importance of counseling for students and the utilization of this service by the parents. UIDANCE COUNSELORS Ninth grade counselor, Miss Mabel Smith, makes out a class schedule as one of her many services to the ninth grade class. As senior counselor, Mr. Carter must check all seniors! transcripts to make sure that each student meets the qualifications for graduation. In the midst of her daily work, Mrs. Lipscombe takes time out to pose for our photographer. Mr. J. T. Johnson takes time out from paper work to give valuable counseling to Richard Owens. OUR SECRERPARIES=—aliinl EaNitixey ds Mrs. Cherry Mrs. Seabron The accuracy displayed by Mrs. Kea's work has proved to be a most invaluable asset to the school. ha Mrs, Cherry, a member of the secretarial staff, sorts the morning mail as Mr. Scales looks on. Mrs. Kea Mrs. James Efficiency is the word one may use to describe the work done by Mrs. James. 20 CENTER OF HUNTINGTON HIGH Miss Jones Mrs. Mask Miss Jones, as one of her daily chores, places the mail in the teachers boxes after it has been sorted. Mrs. Mask, aside from her job as a secretary, also assists in the library. Miss Williams, on the right, is the assistant librarian. Mrs. Marshall Typing the absentee list for the day is one of the many daily chores of Mrs. Marshall, one of our most competent secretaries. 21 NURSING STAFF AT HUNTINGTON Checking the temperature of Larry Thomas, Mrs. Holloway performs one of her many tasks as school nurse. During the course of the day Mrs. Hollo- way encounters many patients. The assist- ance she gives ranges from giving an aspirin for a headache to bandaging a minor cut. The students find a comfort in Mrs. Holloway's smiling face and gentle nature as she goes about her work. Mrs. E. Clarke applies iodine to a minor cut of Donna Black. 22 Mrs. E. Clark, working under the Title I Program, subsidized by HEW, visits the school weekly to offer her medical assistance to Huntington High students. Together she and Mrs. Holloway provide superb health services for Huntington students. MRS. IRENE BAKER; B.S. Hampton Institute; Social Studies. MRS. RUBY W. BARKERS; B.S. Hamp- ton University; English. MR. WILLIAM BAKUN; B.S. Old Do- minion College; Social Studies. MISS BARBARA BARHAM; B.S. Hamp- ton Institute; Biology. MR. DAVID BARR; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Social Studies. MRS. MARGARET BELL; B.S. Hampton Institute; English. 24 MR. ALI ABED; B.A. Old Dominion College; History. MR. HOWARD ASLTON; B.S., N.C. College; Science. MRS. JOYCELYN ARCHER; B.S., N.C. College; Science. MRS. JUANITA ASKEW; A.B. Norfolk State College; English. MRS. MAMYEBACOTE; A.B. Va. Union; M.A. Hampton Institute; Social Studies. MR, JULIAN BAKER; B.S. Hpt. Inst., M.Ed. Wayne University; Social Studies. MR. GERALD BLAKENEY; A.B. Johnson C. Smith Uniy.; English. MRS. EDITH BLAND; A.B. Johnson C. Smith, M.A. Atlanta Univ. Social Studies. MRS. LETTIE BOOKER; B.S. Virginia State College; Home Economics. MR. ARTHUR BOULDIN; B.S.M. Vir- ginia State College, M.M. Boston Uni- versity; Music. MR. FREDERIC BOYD; B.S. Va. State College; Music. MRS. CATHERINE BRAXTON; B.S. Vir- ginia State College; Home Economics. 25 MRS. EVELYN BRYANT; B.S. North CarolinaA T State University; Mathe- matics. MR. MILTON CALLOWAY; A.B. Howard University, A.M. Columbia University; English. MRS. ARTEMESIA CARTER; B.S. Tus- kegee 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. E. T. CHRISTIAN; A.B. Richmond College; English. MR. RAYMOND CRITTENDEN; B.S. Virginia State College, M.S. Indiana University; Physical Education. MR. GEORGE DAVIS; B.S. Hampton Institure; Physical Education. MRS. O. E. DAWKINS; B.S. Hampton Institute; Home Economics. MRS. MARTHA DAY; B.S. Western Col- lege; English. MRS. MARILYN DRUMMOND; B.S. West Virginia State College; English. MRS. HAZEL EASON; B.S. North Caro- lina College; Physical Education. MISS BRENDA EDWARDS; B.S. Hamp- ton Institute; Science. MRS. BARBARA ELOM; B.A. Benedict College; English. MISS ADA FORIEST; B.A. Fisk Univer- sity; Social Studies. MISS BRENDA FOWLKES; B.A. Virginia State College; Social Studies. MRS. BERTHARINE FRANCIS; B.S. Vir- ginia State College, M.S. Columbia University; Physical Education. MISS LEAH FRAZIER; A.B. Indiana Uni- versity, M.A, Teachers College Colum- bia University; Foreign Languages. MR. BENJAMIN HARPS; B.S. Hampton Institute; Drafting. MR. GERALD HARTMAN; B.S. Hamp- ton Institure; Physical Education. REV. PRESTON HAYES; A.B.,B.D. Vir- ginia Union University, M.S. Virginia State College; Social Studies. MRS. C. HAYNES; B.S. Wilberforce University; Mathematics. MR. R. L. HEARST; Agricultural and Technical College; Social Studies. MR. WRAY HERRING; B.S. Agriculture and Technical College; Music. 27 MR. BENNIE L. FULTON; B.S. Layette- ville State College; Mathematics. MR. LESSLIE GARRETT; B.S. Hampton Institute; Science. MRS. NANNIE GRANDBERRY; A.B. Virginia State College; French. MR. JAMES HALE; B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Vocational Education. MRS, FLORENCE HALTIWANGER; B.S. Hampton Institute; English. MRS. FLORA HARRELL; B.S. Johnson C. Smith University; Mathematics. MR LEO? VORY; B.S. Hampton In- I ‘lish. MRS. GLORIA JAROSZ; B.S. Hardin- Simmons University; Art. MRS. MILDRED JENNINGS; B.S. Vir- ginia State College, M.A. Columbia University; Physical Education. MRS. BETTY S, JOHNSON; B.S. Hamp- ton Institute; English. MR. JAMES JOHNSON; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Guidance Counsel- MRS. GLORIA JONES; Bennett College; - Bioloo. loloOgy. MRS. LAVERNE HILI; B.S. Hampton Institute; Science. MRS. CLARA HINES; B.S. North Caro- lina College; Business Education. MR. F. W. HOLCOMB; B.S. Virginia State College, M.A. Hampton Institute; Science. MRS. PATRICIA HOLMAN; B.S. Hamp- ton Institute; M.A. Columbia Univer- sity; English. MRS. RHODA HOLT; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Commercial Education. MR. B. HORNE; B.S. St. Augustine's College; Mathematics. fen on MRS. THELMA JONES; B.S. Hampton Institute, M.A. University of Hawaii; Business Education. MR. W. L. JONES; B.S. Hampton Insti- ture, M.A. Wayne State University; Woodwork. MRS. FANNIE KING; B.S. North Caro- lina 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. MRS tal vee LEE Sb, S27 vi mouth ern University; English. MR. ALLEN LEWIS; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Art. MRS. LOUISE LIPSCOMBE; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Guidance. MRS] LILLIAN, LOVE; B.S. St. Augus= tine's College, M.A. Columbia Univer- sity; English. MRS. HATTIE LUCAS; B.S. Hampton Institure; M.S. Cornell University; Home Economics. 29 MR. THADDEUS MADDEN; B.S. Va. State College, M.A. Indiana Univer- sity; Physical Education. MR. ROLAND MAGEE, JR.; Old Do- minion College B.S.; Social Studies. MRS. MILDRED MANN; B.S. Hampton Institute; Art. MR. LENROW MILO; B.A. West Virginia State College, M.A. Columbia Univer- sity; Social Studies. MRS. CALLIE MITCHELL; B.S. Hamp- ton Institute; Physical Education. MRS. CLARICE MOODY; B.S. Hamp- ton Institute; Business Education. 30 MR. RALPH McGHEE; B.S. Va. State College, M.A. Hampton Institute; Vo- cational Education. MRS. MARY PALMER; B.S. Bennett College; Home Economics. MISS I. BLAIRYNE PERRY; B.S. Hamp- ton Institute; M.A. New York University; Science. MRS? RUTH. PERRY ASB VaeUnion University, B.A., M.A. Columbia Uni- versity; Librarian. MR, ALGIE PITCHFORD; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Social Studies. MR. NOEL PLEASANT; B.A. Clarke College, M.A. Columbia University; Mathematics, MRS. MARY ROBINSON; B.A. Claflin College; Social Studies. MRS. RUTH ROBINSON; B.A. Bennett College; English. MR. JOHN W. ROYSTER; B.S. Agri- cultural and Technical College; Com- mercial Education. MR. ROBERT SHAPIRO; B.S. University of Kentucky; Science. MR. WILLIAM SHARPE; B.S. Lynchburg College, M.A. College of William and Mary. MR. HERBERT SMITH; B.S. Norfolk State College; Industrial Education. 31 MR. JESSE POWELL; B.S. Elizabeth City State College; Social Studies. MR. HAROLD PRZYGOCHI; Ph.B. Mar- quette University, Old Dominion Col- lege; English. MRS. DELORES RICKS; B.S. Hampton Institute; Mathematics. MRS. MARY RILEY; B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Social Studies. MR. CHURCHILL ROBINSON; B.S. Agricultural and Technical University; Industrial Corporative. MR. ISAIAH ROBINSON; B.A. Virginia State College; History. MR. RICHARD VENABLE; B.S. Norfolk State College; Business Education, Dis- tributive Education. MISS LILLIAN WEAVER; A.B. Wilber- force University, M.A. New York Uni- versity; Mathematics. MRS. DOROTHY WHITEHEAD; B.S. Virginia State College; English. MRS. HENRIETTA WILLIAMS; B.S. Hampton Institute; Science. MISS JEAN WILLIAMS; B.S. North Car- olina College; Library Science. MR. WILLIE WINGFIELD; B.S. Albany State College; Science. 32 MR, JOSEPH SPENCER; B.S. Moorehouse College; M.A. Hampton Institute; Mathematics. MISS DOROTHY THOMAS; A.B. Saint Augustine's College; English. MRS. DOROTHY THOMAS; A.B. Ben- nett College; English. MR. FREDDIE TRAVIS; B.S. North Carolina College; Physical Education. MR. JAMES TUBERVILLE; A.B., A.M. N. College; Sociology. MR. CHARLIE TURNER; A.B. Virginia State College; Social Studies. MRS. MILDRED WILSON; B.S. Hampton Institute, M.S. University of Pennsyl- vania; Guidance. MR. JAMES WOODS; A.B. Shaw Uni- versity; Social Studies. MRS. THOMASENA WOODS; B.S. North Carolina Agricultural and Technical University; Science. MRS. ELEANOR WORKMAN; B.S. Mary Washington College; Mathematics. MRS. MARION WRIGHT; B.A. Virginia Union University; English. MISS CELESTINE WYNDER; B.S. Hamp- ton Institute, Ed.M. Boston University; Business and Office Education. MISS MABEL SMITH; B.S. Norfolk State College; Industrial Education. Mr. Turner, one of our many devoted teachers, teaches his government class the importance of accuracy on tax returns. 33 HEY TAU .GEIENe Sieve OLVLVUENUA IN 34 WHRIILIE WWIe 5 65 35 FIRST ROW: Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Pressey, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Wallace. SECOND ROW: Mr. Askew, Miss Cary, Miss Battle, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Bratcher, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Withers, Mrs. Whitiny, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Harville, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Carter. CAGERERTAS STV Alsteme The cafeteria staff has one of the biggest jobs in the school, the job of serving up to one thousand students and teachers a day. Each day these ladies must prepare a well balanced breakfast and lunch for the many hungry teachers and students. Under the management of Mrs. M. East these tasks are carried through. Mrs, East prepares to take the day's receipts to the bank. Miss Battle, Mrs. Pressey, and Miss Mit- chell prepare the lunch plates for the up- coming lunch period. Mrs. Bratcherand Mrs. Valentine make the bread for the day's lunch. Mrs. Burton prepares the lunch plates for the awaiting students. Mrs. Jones places the dessert for the day on the display counter. 37 THE JANITORIAL STAFF The job of keeping the school clean rests in the hands of the janitorial staff. These workers are constantly striving to improve the look of the school. Daily they are working to keep our halls and rooms. clean. FO) THER JANITOR EAe STAFF WE DOFF OUR CAPS. Mrs, Jones, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Tynes, Mrs. Mohammed, Mrs. Gatling, Mrs. Welch. Mrs. Welch goes about her daily task of wiping away the many foot- steps the students leave. 38 Zim OWw =i ©) zm Ze EE) Ge GIVAID ies . Aa i [- Ss ‘ - } ob H.R. 105: (FIRST) N. Harvey, M. Jackson, S. Horton, L. Hundley, C. Johnson, L. Hundley, J. Ivey, C. Jones, W. Jenkins, B. Jones. (SECOND) S. Jackson, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, B. Johnson, B. Jones, J. Jeter, J. Johnson, J. Jenkins, B. Jones, L. Hope, M. Johnson. (THIRD) B. Johnson, A. Jones, N. Johnson, V. Johnson, J. Hooker, G. James, D. Johnson, E. Jones, K. Jennings, R. Johnson, P. Horne, F. Hooker, W. Howard. H.R. 109: (FIRST) J. Joyner, R. Kemp, D. Key,D. Kearse, B. Lassiter, G. Langston, D. Joyner, J. Joyner, A. Jordan. (SEC- OND) M. Knowlin, A. Lee, R. Lassiter, R. Knight, S. Jones, C. Judge, M. Jones, J. Jones. (THIRD) J. Jordan, R. Kilpat- rick, L. Jones, W. Jones, L. Kelly, D. Lassiter, D. Kelly, R. Joyner, S. King, A. Lane. 40 ENTER HUNTINGTON FoR e110 (HIRST jes) Lee, J. Manley, PR. lynch, K.ilee, A. Lyons, Ke Logan; EF. Lovelace, D. Marrow. (SECOND) D. Lucas, J. Lynch, L. Mann, G. Lewis, P. McDonald, J. Logan, B. McCright, F. Marion, R. Mayfield. (THIRD) W. Marshall, R. Lewis, C. Mayo, S. Lynch, W. Mason, R. Livingston, T. McCright, D. Mayo, C. Lovelace. H.R. 124: (FIRST) W. Wilson, R. Williams, J. Williams, D. Young, A. Wills, R. Wills. (SECOND) R. Willis, K. Williams, P. Young, Y. Wooten, P. Williams, L. Williams. (THIRD) L. Williams, S. Wilson, L. Williams, R. Wilson, M. Yarborough, V. Williams, J. Williams, A. Wortham. 4l H.R. 218: (FIRST) G. Terry, A. Tobias, K. Thompson, P. Tilton, B. Vonn, A. Warren, P. Thomas, B. Taylor, V. Trues- dale. (SECOND) E. Valentine, E. Turner, P. Terrell, B. Vonn, J: Turner, M. Ward,Ay Tisdale, A styronsat LHR eee Thompson, G. Wallace, M. Tucker, M. Swainey, A. Tines, J. Wallace, E. Taylor, R. Vann. .R. 219: (FIRST) A. Davis, J. Dickers, A. Davis, D. Dinnis, E. Davis, J. Davis, G. Crowell. (SECOND) C. Davis, D. Crowell, K. Cutchin, M. Davis, W. Dickins, A. Crawley, L. Dumas, S. Dixon. (THIRD) J. Dildy, J. Davis, R. Crutch- field, T. Dawes, D. Derson, D. Davis, D. Diggs, G. Crawford. 42 H.R. 203: (FIRST) L. Moore, L. Mutz, J. Morris, L. Moore, R. Moore, B. McNeill, D. McDowell, A. Merrell, S. Nelson. (SECOND) B. Mosley, S. Mullen, L. Newby, R. Moody, R. Norwood, M. Miller, B. Mills, G. McDonald, C. Monroe. (THIRD) C. Nickelson, J. Mullins, R. Mitchell, A. Merritt, B. Norman, L. Mines, W. McMillon, D. Moore. Pehec0o) (PIRST IRR. Pugh; GaPaige, 1P.wheaves.s).. parker, Vi Price, o. Porter, W.. Pickett, R. Parker, J. Parham. (SEC- OND) eMcaPurvear, D. Oakley, L. Phillips, G. Person, C. Pugh, BE. Ray,.W. Owens,| K: Parker. (THIRD) L. Pulliam, V. Porter, A. Perry, R. Perry, T. Pettaway, R. Page, C. Outlaw, D. Ponton, D. Oliver. 43 H.R. 220: (FIRST) R. Herbin, E. Hicks, E. Hill, H. Hodge, K. Hill,S. Hobbs, E. Hicks, E. Highsmith, N. Hawkins. (SEC= OND) S. Harris, K. Hines, R. Henry, E. Hazel, A. Hill, D. Harville, T. Henry, J. Harrison, D. Henderson, T. Holloman. (THIRD) S. Hogue, C. Hooker, E. Hawkins, C. Herbert, H. Harrison, H. Henry, G. Henderson, J. Harvey, F. Hayes. 1,.R. 227: (FIRST) L. Barner, E. Boyd, P. Berger, H. Blackwell, R. Bellamy, P. Barnes, G. Brigges, M. Blunt. (SECOND) Black, j. Bell, S. Branch, L. Batten, J. Barnes, W. Beverly, V. Boone, J. Bethea. (THIRD) S. Bethea, S. Banks, M. Brock, Blackwell, B. Battle, B. Blunt, J. Brinkley, R. Bell, T. Best, R. Boothe. 44 yy 4, H.R. 211 (FIRST) R. Robinson, T. Reynolds, G. Robertson, E. Reed, W. Ruff, E. Riddick, W. Robinson, G. Sanford, R Scott. (SECOND) D. Rodgers, R. Robinson, V. Scott, C. Robinson, K. Roundtree, B. Rodwell, J. Sanford, M. Reddick, F. Reese. (THIRD) Y. Robinson, D. Sanford, M. Ruffin, L. Roberson, A. Saunders, A. Rollins, R. Rollins, C. Robinson, G Seabron, C. Richardson. H.R. 213 (FIRST) T. Stewart, L. Spratley, S. Spraggins, M. Smith, T. Stewart, A. Standley, A. Staton, W. Smith, T. Shelton, P. Smith. (SECOND) J. Steadwell, J. Steveson, D. Steigal, C. Slaughter, S. Smith, D. Smith, M. Spruel, M. Smith, M. Smith. (THIRD) A. Standley, D. Sledge, C. Smith, C. Stewart, T. Stokes, J. Snead, M. Smith, R. Smith, B. Seldon, S. Stith, E. Sledge. 45 H.R. 304: (FIRST) E. Washington, C. Weston, C. Whiteside, G. Williams, J. Weathers, C. Warren, S. Whitaker, J. Wat- son, P, Watson. (SECOND) W. William, S. Wells, A. Williams, B. Williams, A. Wilkins, M. Webster, C. Washington, K. Whitaker, A. White. (THIRD) D. Whitfield, V. Whitaker, G. Williams, D. Williams, C. Williams, V. Wiggins, D. Wes- son, F. Walkins, C. Williams. H.R. 407: (FIRST) J, Alexander, L. Bagley, D. Alston, E. Bailey, C. Alston, J. Arrington, C. Allen, L. Anderson, J. Als- ton. (SECOND) S. Adkinson, M. Allen, A. Augburn, C. Arrington, K. Armstead, M. Artis, J. Alston, A. Armstrong, J. Banks, J. Alston, D. Alexander. (THIRD) M. Askew, W. Austin, C. Avent, R. Angeuine, W. Augburn, C. Bailey, J. Ash- lock, W. Alston, J. Aytch, T. Ballard. H.R. 299: (FIRST) A. Golden, T. Hamilton, K. Hargrove, M. Gervin, T. Gorham, S. Goodwin, C. Harris, M. Gibson, P. Hallo ECOND )- Ds Harrell G. Harris, S Geddie;).. Harris; L.)Gupton, J. Green, M: Hall, L. Griffin, D. Hardy, R. Harris. (THIRD) A.,Graves,K. Grant, N. Haggar, J. Hairstow, V. Hardy, L. Harris, J. Gray, L. Goodson, H. Grant, L. Gilchrist, L. Gorham. NOT SHOWN: C. Gilmore, J. Givens. PiriwcUs mirlio. )a)-everett, le preeman, G EllisaM«bcholes, o.bllington,o.« Gary, D. Fields; I, Fox. (SECOND) D: Elvin, R. Dunlap, D. Eason, P. Flowers, G. Ford, B. Fennell, B. Foster. (THIRD) C. Evans, V. Faison, S.Fennell, R. Faunt- Leroy, Gatling, J. Gainey,)1. Ford, fh. Fauntleroy, 47 H.R. 506: (FIRST) W. Bynum, C. Bush, A. Cofield, B. Carter,D. Copper, A. Cherry, A. R. Cherry. (SECOND) M. Clark, G. Carter, D. Burton, D. Chestnut, G. Campbell, D. Christian, J. Cotton. (THIRD) J. Chambers, D. Burnette, E. Carr, S: Glark W.) Chavis, -.) €ostony De Ghestenel Byrd) .sGalhoun. H.R. 508: (FIRST) R. Brown, D. Brown, L. Brown, D. Brown, S. Brown, S. Bryant, B. Brown, G. Bullock, B. Brown, F. Brown. (SEC OND) A. Bunch, D. Burch, A. Brown, O. Brown, G. Brown, J. Bryant, M. Brown, U. Bunch, G. Bunch, C. Bullock. (THIRD) J. Carr, D. Brooks, L. Bryant, D. Brooks, D. Brown, T. Brown, C. Bryant, E. Buggs, M. Buggs. 48 re ' i i f, 2s gen H.R. 103: (FIRST) R. Crocker, G: Davis, .M. Davis, Di Diggs, Pi Dale, N. Cutchin,; M, Dayis, Po Dixon. a(oeGoml pees Dale, P, Davis, K. Dilday, R. Easter, J. Eason, Z. Durry, L. Dickerson, J. Delk. (THIRD) A.Dickens, R. Dennis, C. Doug- las, C. Davis, E. Davender, J. Dove, W. Douglas, R. Dunlap. angie % % 2 re : “ eo H.R. 106: (FIRST) E. Foster, W. Fonville, J. Fennell, D. Foxe, K. Gibson, V. East, B. Gibson, J. Golden, R. Gayle, J. Evans. (SECOND) J. Futrell, M. Edwards, C. Ebron, D. Fentress, L. Gatewood, A. Gatling, S. Goodwin, S. Gills, D. Graves. (THIRD) L. Epps, J. Gholson, H. Engle, D. Flowers, J. Flack, S. Gholson, M. George, K. Ellis, C. Gorham, J. Gilmer, R. Gidding. 50 H.R. 100: (FIRST) C. Bishop, C. Adkinson, C. Bailey, A. Banks, R. Anthony, B. Bethea, S. Alston, P. Augburn, G, Ad- kinson, J. Adkinson. (SECOND) A. Adams, C. Biggs, L. Batten, R. Allen, V. Batten, A. Alston, J. Beverly, G. Bacon, H. Aytch. (THIRD) L. Atkins, C. Blamd, F. Adams, L. Alston, J. Batts, A. Augburn, C. Bell, L. Bell, Q. Bailey, S. Barnes. HR lO2Z- (FIRST) B: Coleman, [2 Garter, M. Coles; P. Coppedge, J. Chandler, L:Collins, D: Copeland, Z.. Cherry, R. Clark, By Cofield; B. Crocker. (SECOND) M. Campbell; P. Chatman, G. Cofield, D.. Cook, A. Clarke, R. Carter, H. Corry, M, Cheek, L. Campbell,D. Coston. (THIRD) V. Cooper, J. Cain, T. Clark, W. Chapman, M. Chambers, M. Car- olina, SCoppedge, C. Byrd, T. Cherry, R. Cherry. 5] tyre EREANREE % seeaart LER ERA Birssaae sek ‘$8899 88M i: ERHKBAES % Tera as. Hike anes 8 eae H.R. 129: (FIRST) E, Nettles, J. Page, G. Pair, H. Parker, D: Parson, P. Patterson, 5.’ Pulley, (SECOND). Ps Owens) D: Oakley, J. Parker, R. Perry, J. Nelson, C. Nichols, S. Ralph, M. Pierce. (THIRD) D. Owens, M. Phillips, W. Moore, N. Paige, J. Pittman, L. Morris, S. Parham, M. Purcell, H. Presley, D. Mullen. a 3 7 aan H.R. 131: (FIRST) J. Lassiter, E. Lassiter, S. Mann, V. Manley, E. Key, J. Marshall, K. Kersey, E. Langford, V. Lee. (SECOND) D. Leake, S. Knight, H. Key, B. Lake, Q. Lee, V. Logan, L. Logan, V. Lungsford, M. Holmes. (THIRD) P. Lucas, G. Kirby, D. Manly, K. King, J. Lynch, M. Lawrence, B. Lewis, G. Marshall, S. Lewis, C. Lee, D. Marrow, D. Lassiter. 52 = Sect, H.R. 108: (FIRST) J. Hargraves, B. Harvey, W. Harris, C. Hamilton, W. Guy, P. Grimes, S. Gwaltney, R. Harris, S. Graves, S. Harris. (SECOND) L. Harris, V. Green, C: Harris, D. Hall, C. Hagman, R. Harris, M. Hagans, T. Graves, D. Harrell, M. Green, D. Harrison. (THIRD) N. Gray, B. Harrison, D. Hazelwood, M. Harville, A. Heath, S. Harris, E. Har- ris, V. Harrison, C. Hawkins, E. Harris, M. Hayes. H.R. 115: (FIRST) I. Highsmith, L. Jackson, J. Hill, C. Jennings, J. Hunter, P. Hodge, R. Hudson, V. Hobson, B. Herbin, J. Hogue. (SECOND) J. Hundley, G. Hill, A. Howard, A. Jackson, R. James, C. Hines, C. Hilton. (THIRD) J. Jenkins, E. James, M. Hodge, R. Horne, W. Holden, T. Hill, B. Howard, S. Hatchett, J. Huggins. 53 ‘ pans iy | H.R. 206: (FIRST) A. Johnson, E. Joyner, C. Johnson, P. Joyner, B. Jones,B. Jones, J. Joyner, J. Johnson, G. Johnson. (SEC- OND) P. Jones,M. Joyner, T. Johnson, N. Jones,D. Jones, A. Jones, W. Kelly, A. Joyner, A. Jones, S. Jordan. (THIRD) D. Kelly, A. Kelley, L. Jones, R. Johnson, T. Johnson, R. Jordan, R. Johnson, M. Johnson, S. Jones. H.R. 207: (FIRST) C. Silver, V. Sills, D. Riley, P. Reed, D. Reedy, L. Savage, E. Rouser, I. Roundtree. (SECOND) W. Scott, S. Ricks, I. Ruffin, G. Reaves, G. Savage, F. Savage, S. Richardson, S. Rollins, B. Riddick, Y. Shields. (THIRD) D. Riddick, T. Settle, J. Ratcliff, J. Robinson, G. Robinson, A. Sears, A. Robinson, R. Ray, J. Ruff, J. Russell. 54 Pahari iis le) Diebrooks,«.L. Brown, Ds Bunch; Lb. Bland;, C; Brooks, T.. Brown, D. Brown, E. Braxton, 1, Brown, E. Brown, M. Blizzard. (SECOND) L. Brown, W. Brinkley, O. Brown, B. Bunting, G. Brown, L. Bunch, L. Burton, M. Bunn, J. Brooks. (THIRD) R. Bryant, K. Brown, R. Burre, W. Bryant, C. Brown, C. Brown, L. Burgess, L. Bunch. H.R. 200: (FIRST) G. Minns,C. McIver, R. McCoy,L. Moore, G. Maxwell, P. McNeill, R. McIntyre, P. Moore, G. Mil- ler, W. Miles. (SECOND) J. Mitchell, R. Moore, F. McQueen, R. Mathis, J. Mills, D. Melvin, C. Moore, L. McCullough, C. Mayo . 55 at H.R. 221: (FIRST) H. Watson, E. Thomas, L. Tobias, L. Turner, G. Vaughn, P. Walker, L. Titus,S. Thompson. (SECOND) J. Tisdale, D. Williams, E. Vaughn, F. Thomas, D. Turner, J. Thomas, D. Washington, B. Tucker, T. Walker. (THIRD) M. Vinson, J. Tyne, V. Tucker, J. Ward, T. Watkins, D. Tynes, L. Turner, J. Tucker, V. Watkins, D. Watts, H. Timmons. H.R. 228: (FIRST) M. Wright, D. Young, P. Young, L. Williams, F. Wilson, K. Wilson, R. Williams, G. Winship, R. Wooden. (SECOND) W. Worsley, D. Woods, C. Woody, D. Yancey,S. Williams, J. Williams, S. Witherspoon, J. Williams. (THIRD) B. Young, S. Williams, B. Young, L. Wilson, S. Williams, R. Young, D. Willis, G. Wilson, M. Williams, K. Williams. 56 H.R. 230: (FIRST) F. Whitehead, C. Wilkins, G. White, R. Wilks, I. Williams,D. West, C. West, D. Williams. (SECOND) L. Whitaker, F. Wells, C. Whiting, M. Wilks, S. Whiting, W. Welton, A. Whitaker, E. Williams, M. Wesson. (THIRD) S. White, J. Whitehead, M. Whitfield, M. Whitaker, T. Wiggins, D. Williams,D. White, E. Williams, D. Whitaker, A. Wilks. H.R. 301: (FIRST) C. Terry, V. Stewart, Y. Smith, B. Singleton, J. Stevens, P. Stegall, M. Stith, M. Smith, D. Tate, J. Swilling, B. Stancil, S. Spruill. (SECOND) A. Terrell, A. Smith, L. Taylor, L. Tabb, M. Sykes, D. Stokes, R. Stegall, G. Speller, R. Taylor, S. Stephenson, J. Spraggins. (THIRD) J. Tabron, C. Tabb, C. Taylor, C. Spearman, D. Stewart, M. Springfield, D. Spratley, E. Thomas, T. Sinclair, L. Stephenson, W. Starke, R. Singleton, R. Soloman. 57 UNDERCLASSMEN AUTOGRAPHS Brenda Johnson Brenda Harvey Evora Brown 58 STN H.R. 505; (FIRST) C. Woods, L. Williams, I. Wright, R. Williams, R. Young, A. Wiggins, C. Windham, R. Williams; (SEC- OND) M. Woods, K. Witherspoon, D. Williams, B. Whitfield, H. Williams, E. Williams, J. White, D. Williams; (THIRD) R. Wilson, B. Wiggins, A. Williams, J. Williams, E. Wilkins, S. White, K. Wilson, J. Woodley. H.R. 215; (FIRST) B. Harris, L. Harmon, M. Hargrove, N. Harper, R. Gillis, S. Goodwin, O. Harps, D. Hall, E. Gregory, L. Hardy; (SECOND) C. Gatling, V. Harris, E. Graves, T. Grimes, S. Harris, R. Gregory, J. Gurley, K. Grey; (THIRD) S. Green, J. Greene, C. Harris, F. Gainey, E. Games, J. Gray, M. Grant, N. Grandberry, C. George. 60 H.R. 226; (FIRST) E. Minns, E. Martin, H. Moore, A. Mills, D. Mickens, V. McNeal, J. Maupin, E. Martin; R. McDonald; (SECOND) T. Marshall, E. Minter, A. Melton, C. Moore, C. McCargo, P. Mills, D. Miller, G. Mitchell; (THIRD) E. Moore, B. Maxwell, C. Moore, R. Mason, S. Mason, Z. Moody, S. McNeill, R. McGhee. Die ee | a ee ee 5 ‘3 2S alle H.R. 107; (FIRST) D. Bailey, D. Bell, L. Battle, P. Bazemore, J. Alston, H. Bell, S. Baker, D. Augburn; (SECOND) J. Ben- bow, R. Banks, J. Binns, J. Baughans, H. Ashlock, C. Bernard, C. Blackwell, A. Allen, O. Beckett; (THIRD) R. Barnes, J. Alston, N. Black, A. Benbow, L. Bell, W. Alston, W. Blackwell, W. Barnes, F. Alston. 6] H.R. 232; (FIRST) T. Perry, S. Parker, P; Perry, J. Parker, J.. Moore, B.. Morris, M; Person, P. Paice, Dy Puch (sk@oney : Nickelson, R. Overby, G. Pressley, P. Nelson, G. Richardson, J. Newby, R. Norman, G. Perkins, M. Pickard; (THIRD) Patterson, R. Moses, M. Pulley, L. Parham, D. Parker, M. Moore, A. Perry, W. Patterson. H.R. 112; (FIRST) L. Cofield, L. Carter, P. Chatman, J. Dabney, G. Carney, B. Cooper, B. Davis, F. Clark, B. Cooke; (SEC- OND) C. Craddock, A. Caudle, C. Davis, J. Davis, B. Davis, B, Davis, B. Davis, G. Chapman; (THIRD) S. Clark, J. Co- field, G. Cherry, H. Carr, D. Carolina, J. Chatten, G. Crawley. 62 H.R. 214; (FIRST) R. Dalberry, M. Epps, E. Elliott, P. Deloatche, M. Davis, C. Elliott, M. Dudley, F. Floyd, V. Dilday; (SECOND) L. Davis, R. Flowers, R. Fox, M. Ebron, A. Everette, C. Dumas, S. Everett, I. Ellison, V. Flemming; (THIRD) J. Fauntleroy, C. Eldridge, M. Farmer, M. Edwards, C. Fletcher, E. Fox, M. Flood, T. Ferguson. H.R. 222; (FIRST) A. Joe, V. Jones, L. Jackson, M. Jones, F. Jenerette, P. Jenkins, B. Jones, K. Jones, B. Joyner; (SECOND) S. Jones, J. Ivey, B. Johnson, S. Jones, I. Jones, H. Jones, T. Joyner, O. Jones; (THIRD) R. Jones, P. Jones, A. Johnson, W. Judge, R. Judkins, G. Jackson, D. Johnson, K. Jarman. 63 H.R, 224; (FIRST) D. Kelly, C. Lane, E. Lee, E. Knowlin, S. Mann, H. Lane, H. Lee, S. Lake, L. Kelly; (SECOND) G. Kirby, L. Lipkins, N. Lipkins, C. Langford, P. Kershaw, G. Lee, M. Knight, H. Lamberth; (THIRD) R. Kelley, J. Logan, L. H.R. 402; (FIRST) D. Watson, A. Wardrett, H. Valentine, W. Ward, D. Turner, A. Titus, L. VanDyne, A. Whitaker; (SEC- OND) R. Tucker, T. Walters, J. Vicke, V. Watson, M. Vinson, T. Warren, M. Walker; (THIRD) D. White, L. Watkins, T. Vaughn, R. Turner, R. Walker, L. Washington, M. Welch, R. Whitaker. 64 S 4 0° ae o 4 a H.R. 204; (FIRST) G. Butts, R. Brinkley, A. Briggs, E. Brown, D. Bullock, E. Browning, P. Blair, S. Butler, S. Brown; (SEC- OND) B. Branch, C. Camp, R. Brown, P. Bowles, R. Brown, I. Brown, M. Brooks, R. Camp, R. Brown; (THIRD) W. Burton, R. Bunn, L. Brown, C. Bowman, A. Butcher, A. Bowens, W. Bridges, K. Bowens, M. Bryant. idee a aL H.R. 217; (FIRST) J. Harvey, B. Harvey, M. Hayes, D. Hicks, L. Heath, J. Hooker, P. Harris; (SECOND) L. Hawkins, W. Hawkins, B. Howell, H. Holston, D. Hazel, D. Holley, G. Hopson; (THIRD) E. Holloman, C. Horton, D. Hawkins, M. Hooker, R. Holley. 65 eA i H.R. 302; (FIRST) T. Stokes, B. Thomas, D. Stephenson, L. Thomas, J. Stevens, A. Stanley, A. Stith, L. Tillery; (SECOND) C. Stith, E. Stevens, M. Nichols, C. Taylor, P. Terrell, T. Newman, R. Tabb; (THIRD) E. Swinton, M. Strickland, L. Thomas, G. Stephenson, E. Staton, J. Strayhorn, B. Taylor. H.R. 101; (FIRST) S. Sessom, E. Slaughter, H. Robinson, M. Stanley, A. Sawyer, A. Sawyer, M. Robinson, P. Sanford, D. Riddick; (SECOND) J. Smith, C. Smith, J. Spell, G. Stanley, B. Slade, S. Shelton, L. Slaughter, A. Sanford, V. Sedwick; (THIRD) J. Scott, J. Smith, G. Sutherland, A. Samuel, R. Sellers, J. Sanford, R. Rouse, C. Sneed. 66 = Leading the class of 1970 through their junior year were Janis Roddy, assistant secretary; James Gillespie, treasurer; Vic- toria Harris, secretary; Gerald King, president; Vivian Sullivan, vice president. JUNIORS PREPARE FOR SENIOR YEAR The junior class began making plans for organization and their senior year during the early half of the first semester. Starting with the election of officers, juniors planned ac- tivities that would cover the junior and senior years. Among these was the inevitable PROM. It was decided that the Prom would be spon- sored by both juniors and seniors, and the plan was met with enthusiastic anticipation. The 1970 graduating class has made many preparations for the busy whirlwind called Senior Year. Ringorders, College Board Ex- ams and college applications are but a few of the many things that befall a junior, but it is a fantastic experience, nevertheless. Mrs. UC. 3].) Love; theljunior class cham. man, has shown her leading ability by working diligently along with the junior class in plan- ning and promoting ideas and activities. Aside from her duties as junior class advisor, Mrs. Love teaches English andworks on the HUNT - INGTONIAN staff. Mrs. Love checks a class assignment in the library during her free period. J. Allen E. Alston K. Ashby A. Ashcraft E. Bailey L. Baker C. Banks C. Barner C. Banks H. Bell I. Bell M. Bennett S. Bethea B. Blair D. Boyd E. Brown O. Bryant L. Burnett Sen Gollins A. Cooke B. Cooke L. Cooper B. Copeland L. Cottrell A. Dale 69 eu bason J. Eley Ry eley B. Everette J. Forbes 70 J. Davis P. Davis S. Davis W. Davis J. Delk H. Dickens A. Dilday C. Doles E, Dudley N. Dunlap J. Ford W. Fortune B. Foster C, Gaines K. Gayles S. Goodwin B. Gray C. Gray K. Gray N. Gray . Gray Green . Green . Green Green PO 9 . Grimes . Gurley . Haggar Hall . Harrell ol lal ool J. Harris R. Harris V. Harris M. Harrison B. Harvey M. Hawkins S. Hawkins C. Hazelwood J. Heath ieeeath L. Henry W. Hicks L. Highsmith M. Hodge P. Hodge vA} N. Jarrett C. Jasper D. Jenkins A. Jeter B. Johnson 72 V. Holden L. Holland J. Holmes M. Holmes R. Hope N. Howard W. Howell V. Ivy C. Jackson V. James D. Johnson D. Johnson E. Johnson J. Johnson L. Johnson T. Johnson W. Johnson R. Jolly C. Jones G. Jones R. Jones T. Jones V. Jones W. Jones W. Jones M. Jordan R. Jordan T. Jowers J. Joyner W. Joyner B. Kelly Peelly S. Kelly A. Kemp G. King C. Knight B. Labostrie J. Lee Jebee R. Lee 73 A. Lewis L. Lewis M, Lewis R. Lockett C. Lockett D. Lynch M. Malicott C. Manley M. Marshall M. Mathis A. Maxwell J. Maxwell S. Mayfield D. Mayo J. Mills J. Mills C. Minor B. Mitchell C. Mitchell M. Mitchell S. Monroe R. Montalban F. Moody C. Moore D. Morgan 74 B. Morris G. Morrison R. Moses V. McCoy L. McDowell P. McGowan P. McGowan G. McNeill S. Nelson H. Nicholson W. Nickleson P. Nobles PaOrie H. Overby R. Owens J. Page A. Parker W. Perkins V. Poindexter B. Ponton K. Powell S7 erice J. Pugh G. Reeves C. Richardson G. Richardson 75 A. Ricks H. Ricks R. Ricks G. Robinson S. Robinson J. Roddy M. Rouser E. Samuel W. Sauls E, Savage E. Savage D. Scott D. Seabron H. Shields J. Silver C. Sledge D. Small I. Smith V. Speight W. Soloman Stinson . Strayhorn . Sullivan . Tally . Thomas Up dit 76 J. Thomas R. Thomas V. Thompson M. Titus J. Tucker S. Urquhart B. Vann V. Vaughn A. Wardrett E. Watson A. Wiggins A. Williams J. Williams Tidy I. Webster C. Wesley Y. Whitaker A. White J. White JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS ii it I i NU a ait) { ai WIAA ell Ni TT HINT WRU Sol TT UAT i Hi il i HL Nitin | ! WAT Ha CT AHHH) HT) HA HL ent yy’ | Hi aa win Pie ! ul a La ail feist ; | i PTL WWW aera eEt EAN ey A We if y, ii i) TL THR Wiiwivnist deat THAME | 1 hit y hint M Hiei ee aR at i f iil! ii Wea (ity Bt} Mi ip iy Ny i ae | MALT l i | iM, Wig silly) iii: a lie ul iii A TMi {iy iii Wingy tn Ilia Hittin) tiny ets Hi “ll ml | Kil su ili | i i i a | i Hil yall il Ai A AUT iil! ! i ———————S——SSSBR=RaBDSsSSS — a ni th a i ¢ i : rf bh - i Ze ‘ 7 i AN € a fA S | 4 ( ‘3 it int vit i! eal 7 | | | al | | cA « a er Bey af ! a eo a 4 1 vil wl Ink yl Mn! aw a ' ' 6 Hh M, ——SS = Se ——SE=— _ _ SSS —— —— — SSS —E E —_ Lh hhh h™__—SsSss —SSS E LL LLL ——E SsSES=SESESbpS=S=anBh� n”mpsnunmnnmnp—=s==_™_ UO Arla a= BQ 3B. Zz When, in the course of human events, the oldest activity breaks with tradi- tion and for the first time in its history publishes a book that is obviously avant-garde, a daring ex- periment inoriginality, and ARCSCENi eS peCUmLUls Lae opinions (expressed or not) of all who have joined in the noble task of producing the HUNTINGTONIAN, then those responsible should declare the reasons for the change. The rationale: is far more profound than printing another mundane mass ofprint and pictures. The spirit 2oL the s1969 HUNTINGTONIAN is basi- cally an extension of the personalities and talents of the young Establishment who, in September 1968, pledced theirs ivess 0.0 tunes and academic stand- ings to produce a MAGNUM OPUS, which was inevi- table. yi) PSUITELUATH sh Pamella Poe--Co-Editor ANNUAL STAFF HUNTINGTONIAN STAFF We take five for a needed break. Advertising Staff doing your own thing TH ESTABLISHMENT Sheila Edwards, Paul Holloman, Barbara Manly. Michael West, Vera Chappell, Pat Walker. 5. Cyl ss GENTE @ The Student Cooperative Association, Since its beginning, the S.C.A. has spon- through a comprehensive effort to train stu- sored many activities for the improvement dents for good citizenship in our school, com- of student-teacher relationships as well as munity andcountry, strivesto act as a liaison programs stressing good leadership, citizen- between the administration and the student ship and high moral standards. body. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. N. P. Grandberry, the S.C.A. has prospered and grown. It serves as a nucleus, guiding and directing all organizations and clubs here at Huntington. Inher second year as sponsor, Mrs. Grandberry continues to work faithfully and diligently, giving unselfishly of her time and talents to make our DCA rete Dect. Her charming smile will always be remembered. 82 AN AGN E SGEOOL Industrious, assiduous and relentless are only three of the many adjectives used to des- cribe our 1968-69 S.C.A. president, Russell Owens. Known fondly as ''Rusty” to the stu- dent body, Russell has shown his true lead- ership talent and natural ability to get along well with others. Under the joint guidance of Mrs. Grand- berry and Russell, the S.C.A. has sponsored leadership classes, school beautification pro- grams, schoolclean-upcampaigns, and many other activities which make for a better Hunt- ington. So, because of your untiring spirit and un- flagging faith in Huntington, we, the 1969 sen- ior class salute you, Russell Owens, and say Thank you for a job well done. RUSSELL EDWARD OWENS HALL PATROL 83 SEATED: J. Hill, J. Melvin, R. Owens, L. Mercado, B. Everette, S. Urquhart, D. King, P. Orie; STANDING: M. Blizzard, G. Cofield, A. Dilday, K. Mitchell, K. Ashby, S. Washington, M. Harrison, V. Chappell, M. West, P. Holloman, H. Millin, S. Davis, D. Black, A. Cooke, B. Armstrong, P. Poe, V. Sullivan. LEADERSHIP CLASS TEACHERS In its secondyear of service to the school, the Leadership class began with a large num- ber of 8th and 9th grade students who are in- terested in obtaining the qualities and skills of a good leader. The students were then exposed to four as- pects 01 Leadersnip-— (ecm Gover niente ran liamentary Procedure, Boy-Girl Relations and Qualities of a Good Leader. After com- Mrs. N. P. Grandberry takes time from her busy schedule to assist and guide the Chairman of the Leadership class in preparing tomorrow's leaders. pleting the prescribed courses, the students participated in a Commencement Program, followed by a Luncheon. Guest speaker was Mr. W. Pearson, Principal of Virginia State School. Officers included Linda Mercado, Chair- man; Bonita Everett, Co-Chairman; and Joyce Melvin, Secretary. FIRST ROW: A. Dilday, N. Johnson, L. Mercado, B. Manly, D. Black, W. Harvey, J. Melvin, B. Johnson, L. Davis, S. Mc- Nair. SECOND ROW: M. Flack, J. Flack, V. Young, D. Williams, B. Armstrong, M. Marshall, P. Poe, C. Moore, V. Dilday, B. Everette. REGULAR ATTENDANCE IS THE GOAL OF THE ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE The objectives of the Attendance Commit- tee is to encourage students to attend school Peoullclvyes Undermethe =directionsot) Mic). Baker, the committee endeavors to combat low absenteeism and drop-outs at Huntington. By stimulating students to attend school, the Checking the morning absentee cards is only one of the duties of the at- tendance staff in the office. Shown are Linda Mercado, Donna Black and Barbara Manly. Committee strives to promote better scholas- tic achievement at Huntington. During Per - fect Attendance Week, the Committee awards buttons and certificates to students having maintained perfect attendance for the entire school year. FUTURE BUSI NESS LEADERS OF AMERICA To encourage high school students to be- come good leaders in the field of business is the purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America Club. Most of the members are enrolledin atleast one of the courses in busi- ness education, such as personal typing, bookkeeping, general business or shorthand. The members of the FBLA take part in bene- ficial projects for the advancement of busi- ness. One of the-most active clubs at Huntington, the FBLA spearheads several projects. Among these are printing Homecoming programs, sponsoring Annual Dress Right Week, tours, banquet and installation service, bulletin boards and participating in all school spirit activities. A long time member of the FBLA, Georgia Brown helps to complete a bulletin board. 86 MIRROR STAFF UP-DATED MIRROR DRAWS LARGEST SUBSCRIPTION iiiceey cao amulde Gatiemcicecllony Oleco = editors Patricia Cherry and William Marks, the Mirror, the school newspaper, has re- Ceived the largestysubscription order in its history. Thisisdue mainly to the new format used by the Mirror Staff--which is youthful, appealing and full of news that the student body finds interesting. From the biting cyni- cism of columnist Eric Joyner to the lighter side of Potpourri by Thaddeus Madden, this year's Mirror offers something for even the Mr. Przygocki confers with co-editors Pa- tricia Cherry and William Marks. most discerning student. Gathering news and interesting informa- tion, soliciting ads, interviewing and provid- ing entertainment as well as educational arti- cles for the readers are only a few of the many duties of the Mirror Staff as they compile the school newspaper. They are under the com- petent supervision of Mr. Harold Przygocki. In his first year as advisor, Mr. Przygocki has shown that hard work and patience will reap a good thing--our Mirror. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA To study and to identify the qualities, traits and aptitudes which are basic or re- lated to successful teaching are the aims of the Future Teachers of America. The club also strives to acquire an understanding of the history and development of our public schools, their purposes and objectives, and an appreciation of the contributions they have made to our democratic free society. Miss Lillian Weaver, sponsor of the FTA club, gives of her time and effort to train the teachers of the future. She was recently presented with a plaque from the Lillian M. Weaver Chapter of the National Honor Society for out- standing service to the school and to the community. Under the direction of Miss L. Weaver , the club has participa tedin such projects as the observance of American Education Week, and special programs are presented to the school and at the F.T.A. meetings. Recently the FTA spearheaded the Orienta - tion Program for underprivileged children at Dunbar Elementary School. TOMORROW'S HOMEMAKERS The Future Homemakers of America Club serves as a medium through which young ladies may learn the economics of managing a home. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation, to emphasize the im- portance of worthy home membership, to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life--these are only afew of themany purposes thatthe FTAuses as its guide in planning activities and pro- grams. PREPARE Sponsoring assemblies and other related activities are only a few of the many func- tions planned by the FHA. The highlight of the 1968-69 school year was FHA Day. The program featured a fabulous all-day fashion show featuring clothes made by the home- making students and a Crafts display. The day proved a great success, and was enjoyed by all. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Mrs. Booker, the sponsor of the FHA club, works hard to make the club a success. SGIEN CE—=NEYO TOME Ser RRO AMERICA Se ee The purposes of the Science Club are to instill in its members the importance or value of science and to afford the students with anopportunity to observe different fac - ets of science in operation. This organizationis dedicated to the per - Under the auspices of Miss B. J. Barham, who is working in her first year as Club advisor, the club sponsors field trips, assemblies, and the The club also participates in the Virginia Jun- Annual Science Fair. ior Academy of Science Conference. 90 fection of skills that will make a greater and better society... The members of the club are striving to acquire knowledge and skill inlabworkaswell as desk work which may well be the key to the future. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club is dedicated to Members of the club find it very inform - strengthening the mathematical interest of ative, andit servesas a means to obtain up- students throughout Huntington. The club to-date information in the field of mathe- also provides an outlet for challenge among matics. students whose interestlies in solving intri- cate problems. MATHEMATICS—TODAY’S CHALLENGE Mrs. F, Lawrence, the Math Club sponsor, finds time in her busy schedule to guide the members of the club towards a bet- ter understanding of the language and usage of math. The club sponsors assemblies, attends symposiums and plans to par- ticipate in the Virginia High School League Math-Science Conference. 91 GIRLS' CULTURE CLUB THE GIRLS AND BOYS’ “Culture, 1s thevhearvrotthercountry. «Lhe members of the Girls' and Boys’ Culture Club feel that a closely knit society must be es- tablished on a cultural basis as well as many other building blocks. In order to establish this type of society here at Huntington High School, these young ladies and young men seek to enhance the cultural growth of their student body. In their endeavors, they work together to provide different types of beneficial con- tributions, such as sponsoring assemblies geared toward raising the level of culture in Miss A. Foriest 92 students, posting attractive bulletin boards, and spearheading campaigns that are con- structive to the school. Aside from working within the clubs, the members of both clubs work along with mem- bers of other clubs at Huntington to create a cultural atmosphere inthe school, community and nation. Under the direction of Miss A. Foriest andMr. W. Wingfield, these students have been able to intensify the cultural pro- gram at Huntington. Mr. W. Wingfield : 3 Py 3 4 : Our roving photographer caught Jevie Hill and Linda Mer- cado, two senior members of the Girls' Culture Club, as they left for work. Joseph Edwards, president of the Boys' Culture Club talks with Mr. Wingfield, sponsor. CULTURE CLUB BOY St GULTURE CLUB FORENSIC SOCIETY DEBATING SOGIEINGNE@EINES HONORS The Huntington High School Forensic So- ciety is made up of students who are in- terested in public speaking and debating. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. J. Halti- wanger, the society has rapidly become one of distinction. The Varsity team has partic- ipated in debates at the University of Vir- ginia and the College of William and Mary , and received many honors and awards at both debates. J. T. Johnson displays a hitherto hidden talent for acting, as he clowns in a scene from Up the Down Staircase presented in the Faculty Frolics. The Forensic Society sponsors various school activities, and this year in conjunc- tion with the $.C.A-, presented the Fac- ulty Frolics , a fund-raising project which was very successful and enjoyed by all. The society also plans to participate in up-coming debates in the Virginia High School League District and State Meets. Members of the Varsity team re- lax for a few moments--then back to research, research and more RESEARCH. 94 SOCIAL SRUDIES CLUB SOCIAL SITUID eS (CONE Ke eles: ABREAST OF WORLD AFFAIRS Intoday's complex society, sound funda- mental ideas in government and other social sciences must be developed on the part of students at an early age. Under the leader - ship of Mr. I. Robinsonand Mrs. I. Baker, the Social Studies Club strives to promote interest inacquiring a strong sense of civic responsibility by keeping abreast with cur - rent situations throughout the world. Mrs. Irene Baker Mr. Issaih Robinson To help the students discover the neces - sity of having a knowledge of current events in our ever-expanding world, the Social Studies Club sponsors assemblies during the year and celebrates American History Week and Negro History Week withthe preparation of bulletin boards, posters and various edu- cational trips to points of interest. Inspiring, teaching and guiding are the words describing the work of the Art Club. In addition to keeping the school bulletin boards attractive the club provides backdrops for assembly programs and school productions. 96 Wood carving is only one of the many skills offered in first year art class. The Art Club also provides students with information concerning the vocational and op- portunities in the field of art and gives the advantages of art as a means of using leisure time wisely. Sponsor--Mrs. Mildred Mann FIRST ROW: I. Jones, R. Little, N. Johnson, S. Covington. SECOND ROW: G. Brown, M. Briggs, G. Carney, I. Ingram, D. Carolina. THIRD ROW: P. Fauntleroy, V.Young, E. Green, D. Hooker, D. King, M. Jones. Ble AVLIL WCU) (CVANE IEA, The Library Club, under the sponsorship National Book Week and National Library of Miss J. Williams, encourages students to Week are celebrated through the presentation increase their reading interest and strives of programs and the attractive display of to improve the library program in the posters and bulletin boards throughout the school. school. The library to some means concen- tration, but to others, frustration. o7 ¥ Lp Barre Pt (hatha S22 8 See) 6 12 6) ee ee NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Lillian M. Weaver Chapter of the Senior National Honor Society hopes to de- velop in Huntington students a desire for competent leadership skills and strives to promote the development of good character. The National Honor Society is open to those students with a three-point average and pos- sess qualities of leadership, scholarship , citizenship and service. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mamye Ba- cote, the National Honor Society is a success - ful school organization, composed of sopho- mores, juniors and seniors, and is one of the largest organizations of this kind among high schools in the area. The club sponsors assemblies and during National Honor So- ciety Week, inductees and oldmembers per - form many services to the school and the community. TODAY, Se STW IDEN Tae Mrs. Bacote checks a few of her many plans and preparations for National Honor Society Week, which was held March 24th through the 30th this year. 98 JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Effie M. Green Chapter of the Junior National Honor Society is comprised of eighth and ninth grade students. It strives to pro- mote aninterest in scholarship and a desire to acquire good leadership abilities and out- standing character in students at Huntington. Students in this organization have scholastic averages of 'B or above. The Junior Honor Society attempts to en- courage the student body in obtaining high scholastic averages by sponsoring assem - blies, planning trips and preparing attrac- tive, informative displays and bulletin boards. Mrs. I. Baker, the sponsor, works dili- gently to make the organization the success that it is today. TOMORROW'S LEADER This year, the Junior Honor Society observed Miss Mabel Smith Day. Miss Smith is the founder of the Junior Honor Society here at Huntington, and has worked hard to make it a success. Miss Smith is presented with ascrapbook and corsage from Sheryl Mann and Michael Terry in the photo at left. i ; ; ; : : - iy is é : 3 i Harry Blizzard explains details of a possible robot take-over in VRS Members of the cast of R.U.R. show emotional strain when confronted with the probable take- over of the world by me- chanical men and women. Reacting at left are Rynetta Lit- tle, Joyce Delk, Larry Watson and Harry Blizzard. THE DRAMA CLUB Under the new sponsor, Mr. Leon Ivory, the Drama Club's fortunes have spiraled to new heights and has un- covered new stars. The Thespians took on tremendous acting roles and performed verywell. Both productions have been great successes and have given the students a chance to express themselves in a variety of ways. 100 A scene from Look Homeward, Angel,'' the second major production of the Huntington Drama Club's 1968-69 season. Here, the drunken Ben Gant threatens his wife, Mrs. Gant, who has goaded him into action. The portrayal of Mr. and Mrs. Gant by Ray Millin and Sandra Washington, was beautifully acted and both were given a standing ovation. The members of the Drama Club at Huntington. Larry Watson's portrayal of Ben Gant's inebriated pal brought down the house. He has acted in other plays such as URAUha! 101] it sik RN Sel Shown from left are: Larry Watson as Tarkington; Ralph McGhee as Will; Gilbert Southerland as Eugene; Sandra Washington and Horatio Millin; and Sharon Wash- ington as Laura. AS @ 7p 7,9) an CG2 a) The French Club is composed of stu- and school activities. Among them are the dents who are interested in cultivating a presentation of Foreign Language Day, in greater understanding of the language and which the club displays many of the cus- customs of the people of France. toms of the people of France. The club sponsors many assemblies Pupils hear and sing songs, and study customs of the French by the use of the Foreign Language Laboratory. 102 103 Languages perfected in any form re- quire much study and concentration. The Spanish Club provides students with an opportunity to practice speaking and trans - lating one of the most lyrical Romance Languages. In conjunction with the French Club, the Spanish Club sponsors assemblies and other school activities and annually co- sponsors the Foreign Language Week here at Huntington. Under the capable sponsorship of Senor David Lawrence, the club also gives stu- dents a chance to practice conversation in Spanish, one of the many basic skills needed to master a language. Listening to responses from students in the foreign lan- guage laboratory, Miss Frazier instructs’ a pupil as to correct pronunciation. at THE HOBBY CLUB HOBBY CLUB Learning the wise use of leisure time through such activities as photography, metal arts and crafts is an objective which binds members of the Hobby Club together. The club offers wide experience in many fields of vocational endeavor. Under the supervision of Mr. Ralph McGhee, the club provides many opportunities for its members to apply their skills in one of the many club activities. Photographers are frequently asked to work with the news media in the production of the school newspaper and HUNT - INGTONIAN. 104 The club sponsors many activities during the school year. This year the club has planned field trips, a photo exhibit and will participate in an open house which will be held here at school. REAL al (CCOAUNIEEIRS) (CilU) ei PROMOTING GOOD HEALTH In its first year at Huntington, the Health As members of the Health Careers Club, Careers Club is made up of students aspiring they receive valuable information related to to jobs in the field of medical science. Mem- requirements for becoming a nurse, in addi- bers of the Health Careers Club strive to pro- _—‘ tion to the close association with people al- mote good hygiene, and stress the importance ready inthe profession. All in all, the Health of a sound physical constitution. Careers Club has a good thing going. The Practical Nurses enjoy a little good-natured kid- ding before leaving school to attend classes at Pem- broke High School. 105 MEV IEE (Cielo: 2K i hl iii ia The Keyette Club, a newly formed club at Huntington, has as its purpose to bring together those girls who are dedicated to serve their school, community, and their country. Members of the Keyette Club helpto beau- tify the school by painting the trash cans in blue and white, the school colors, dur- ing their spare time. PIRNOSIKCAE LPIINIE S 3) AN IMPORTANT CIRUISKC PILE (le Televi la GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Without physical preparation, no student can function academically. Therefore, physi- cal education plays a vital role, and in its third year at Huntington, the Girls' Athletic Association serves as an opportunity for girls to stay trim and fit. Teamwork, good sports- manship and fair play are but a few of the good Senior members of the Cheering Squad pose for our roving photographer. Shown are Janice Warren, Fab Carpenter, Joyce ''PeeWee Melvinand Wilhelmina Harvey. sportsmanship qualities exemplified by mem - DeicroltneyG an ae The girls participate in basketball, soc- cer, and other games, all of which make for anationthat is physically fit, mentally awake and morally straight. HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB PER GLUB GREENS MEAs ONO Ry IGm@ key Inits second year atHuntington, the SCA - sponsored Pep Club's purpose is to provide Signs, posters, sponsor pep rallies, and generally aidthe cheerleaders in keeping up the spirit and pep of the audience as well as the team in any competitive sport or game. The Pep Club, made up of all grade lev- els, is a spirited organization that is known for its many antics. The members dress in costumes, wear badges, and do all the things “8 that a spirit-minded Viking should. Highlighting this season's spirit campaign was the introduction of the Spirit Jug.'' The Spirit Jug is a symbol of the most class spirit. At its introduction in the first pep rally of the season, the Jug was awarded to the mighty Seniors, as a result of a cheer - ing contest. Another highlight of the '69 season was the Carver -Huntington football game pep rally . The Pep Club sponsored a mock funeral, in which the defeated Trojans were eulogized and buried. Both activities were a tre- mendous success, and were enjoyed by all. Catherine Campbell, a member of the Varsity Cheering Squad, leaps high for the honor of Vikingland. 108 i i wee LOPE N cal Oe ABFA a PPI Oe INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING Industrial Cooperative Training provides students with an opportunity to experience some of the responsibilities facing them in their later life. The students learn the basic skills needed for their chosen careers each day in a one hour training class. They then practice these skills on various jobs which will lead to their development. The program is very beneficial to stu- dents who would like to learn the basic techniques of certain jobs before going into that respective field. 109 AAI eH ee Gln AE Oe @ eA = Marl Besa { : HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 0OL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASSES DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION OFFERS The Distributive Education program is designed to prepare the student for entry into the world of distribution. The course provides introductory information for stu- dents who plan to continue advanced train- ing at post high school levels in business ad- ministration, merchandising, marketing, advertising, and related fields. Leonard Webster, Ass't Manager at White Cross, performs a few of his daily tasks. Mr. Whiting, our roving photographer, poses with Elgin Wooden, an employee at Thom McAnn Shoe Store. PEED S Ok Prior to the actual on-the-job training , the preparatory program involves one class period daily for instruction and no scheduled work periods. During the second year, the student will have one period daily for class- room instruction and supervised on-the-job training in a retail wholesale or service- selling business. Ernest Woodson, a senior, takes a phone message, one of his duties as a messenger boy. Anita Royal, another senior, works as a cashier at Arthur's Men's Shop. TRAINING IN PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYMENT VET. Rhea Ye POLI ISHES Jonathan Jarmon, who is em- ployedat Rich's, receives val- uable tips from his boss. The D.E. training program provides many opportunities for students to gain much needed experi- ence in consumer distribution. Phyllistine Harris displays the art of good salesmanship at Wilkin's. A pleasant personality is important in meeting the pub- lic. Mr. Venable, D.E. Coordinator, displays a pleasing personality in action. Students while in class are able to be instructed by Mr. J. R. Royster, on how they can improve their of- fice skills. Vocational Technical Training gives students the opportunity to take class- room training and on-the-job training. Students who register for on-the-job training are able to work in the various occupational atmospheres. STUDENTS GAIN THROUGH Os 112 Clerical Office Practice deals with the typical office problems that lead to job competence. This program helps the students to learn correct office techniques, efficient problem-solving procedures, and good work habits. NEEDED SKILLS IN|) @2@E Pe Glericalm@iticespractices inits first year at Hunting- ton trains the students in many Office skills. 113 iti... peo tis i UR tk “ a H ‘ - Pe Le ee S Se cleat HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND SHIM We Tle iByANIID, A thunder of drums, a blare of trum- met with cheering crowds wherever they pets, and HERE COMES THE BAND! go. Under thedirection of Mr. W. Her- The band at Huntington is one of the most ring, the band plays in parades and as- popular in the area, and the high-stepping semblies, at the football games and in majorettes and marching members are concerts. Whether they're on the field or in a parade, the band provides fun and entertainment for all, At left, a few of the H-Hs: majorettes. The march- ing band in action. 116 Senior members of the Band and Majorette Squad pose for our rov- ing photographer. Keeping school spirit is a big job, and our SEN- IORS are very capable in holding ing the tradition of Huntington. Edgar Henry, the Drum Major at Huntington, was chosen because of his outstanding marching abilities. At right, Edgar strikes one of his most famous stances. Along with head majorette Ricky Grimes, the two provide much entertainment for spectators at parades and football games. Mr. Wray, Herring, chairman of the Music Department, devotes his time and energy to the Marching, Sym- phonic, Stage and Concert Bands. It is because of his untiring spirit and efforts that the bands are the greatsuccesses that they are today. Wi7 The Marching Band has distinguished it- self many times in parades and on the football field. Here, a close-upof Jevie Hill, Judith Scott, Deborah Sanford and Paul Holloman show what it's all about. This year, for the first time, the Hunt- ington High School Band has added a new feature to the seemingly perfect organiza- tion. Twelve flag twirlers were added to the majorette squad after approximately seventy girls auditioned for positions. These girls possess grace, charm and poise as well as marching ability, and are met with enthusiastic approval wherever they go. The majorette squad is made up of twenty-seven girls, four of which are grad- uating seniors. The captain, Celestine Grimes, along with Mr. Herring, helps to directand coordinate all marches and steps. We are indeed proud of our girls. BAND ADDS NEW FEATURE— FLAG TWIRLERS MAJORETTES AND FLAG TWIRLERS e is aarteeansilenree es - oe es Bes ene . a mee Sho eae me lee Ee ONO SE Sa a mp te ee ARE LR TEED eee EE NI ay EI Sill mae� ei The members of the Stage band present jazz and con- temporary selections, in addition to working with the Concert, Marching or Symphonic bands. Their music is old and new and appeals to all age groups. Mr. Herring is the director. gtonians. {ung tt eae | ngtoryans fuNtington‘ans ; : ! He onans Weaovars | tren — The Brass section of the Stage Band is com- prised of students from every grade level, and perform expertly during assemblies and concerts, TAGE BAND inglo) [pul T th | Stage Band vocalists Judith Scott, Janet Nelson and Nikki Grandberry were chosen for their poise and singing ability. Percussionists Robert McDonald and Robert Kemp perform adeptly on selections. 119 The Bass Section of the Choir. THE JOY Girls! first and second Soprano section. a aa The talented accompanist of the Choir, Albert Melton, is only asophomore, but shows great promise as a leading fig- ure in the world of music. The Huntington High School Choir has be- come famous for its unvarying display of talent and musical expression. It is open to students who possess the required abilities in singing harmoniously with others and solo. Members work hard to achieve the beautiful harmony, and truly display the joy of sing- ing at each performance. 120 Tenor section of the Choir. The first andsecond Altosections of the Choir provide contrast to the soprano section of the organization. OF SINGING Under the directionand leadership of Mr. Arthur Bouldin, the Choir has prospered and grown. They have been featured on televi- sion and have sung for various organizations in the community and state. The Choir participates in the Annual Fine Arts Festival and renders an inspirational and beautiful Christmas Concert each year. Mr. Arthur Bouldin 12] HUNTINGTON'S ORCHESTRA TRE SOUND OR IMG se The Huntington High School Orchestra Mr. Frederick Boyd, director of the provides students with an opportunity to learn to playasmany as four different string instruments, as well as a chanceto develop musical talents which would go undiscovered under normal circumstances. Orchestra, adds his touch of musical talent and ability, which makes the Orchestra a success. Mr. Boyd encourages students to recognize and capitalize on their musical talent. Mr. Boyd, director, puts in many long hours and gives unselfishly of his time and efforts to make the Orchestra a success. The Orchestra sponsors con- certs and performs during assemblies and also par- ticipates in the Annual Fine Art Festival at Washington. 122 Pain, sweat and the absolute fatigue of the soul when one'works, — against time and all | odds- -we of the Homecoming Commit- tee knew these and we. relished them. We were all eager to be- gin, and in the end © wished that we had i! f never seen a flower, , , never toucheda streamer, never |. dreamed of ALOHA. | ? The end was not in sight, and yet, we Coach Madden patiently awaits the play . Representing our student body of Huntington High Schoolas Miss Homecoming for the school year 1968-69 was Miss Fabiola Car- penter. Fab as she is sometimes called truly displayed the poise and magnificient quality of a QUEEN. -� .� the time is now the signal is called. HOMECOMIS VIKINGS DEFEAT . .. Big Man while on the 30 Yard line attempts a pass... Edger Henry, the Drum Major and Ricky Grimes, the head majorette at Huntington, led the Huntington High School Marching Band as they salute their Miss Homecoming. . . . and it's first down for Huntington. ORCOM 2 The hard work, the fatigue, the blood sweat, and tears were almost at an end as the curtain rises on the 1968-69 Home- coming Coronation. The stage was beautifully decorated and the players were in their places. The theme ALOHA rang throughout the auditorium and the countdown was be- gun. Soon we will know who our Queen is, soon we will have reached our end. A L O H A Tension mounts, everyone holds their breath until the final moment. The au- dience is quiet and suddenly a burst of tears appear on one of the contestants face. Joyce Melvin throws her arms around the contestant to congratulate her: Everyone then relaxes, and the ten- sion is eased, because we now know that Fabiola Carpenter willreignasour Miss Homecoming for the year 1968-69. MISS HOMECOMING AND HER ROYAI COURT Miss Freshman Adrienne Alston Miss Homecoming Fabiola Carpenter Miss Sophomore ulie Dabney Miss Junior Mary Harrison I ¥ y Miss Viking Barbara Manly Miss Senior Patricia Walker 127 MISS HOMECOMING The Viking football squad chose Barbara Manly to reign as Miss Viking for the foot- ball season this past year. Barbara is a member of homeroom 132. Her extracurricular activities include mem- bership in the following clubs; the Nat'l Honor Society, Girl's Culture Club, Student: Council, and an active member oF the An- nual Staff. ‘The: First: ‘Attendant to. “Miss Howeceailad for the 1968 football. season. ‘was | Joyce | Melvin. Joyce is a senior Beverly Harrison was the Queen's Second Attendant dur- ing Homecoming week. Beverly is a senior and a mem- ber of homeroom 117. i ‘third runner-up for Miss Homecom R 1 fin ing was 27 , of homeroom 1 a senior yf i ‘thie i ber of homeroom 507 The Queen's Fourth Attendant was Sharon Washing- a senior mem ton, y to '69 Vv as: © Ls © faa) sa x oe ee zo? $e Ae wo SgFk Sm — eae Sas 00 pe: BERS o8 6 eovs aus un re Se es | eho Oy eae en ra 229 Bren se gy a | GOoak Vea VU 06S 6555 YO n-U more ing ‘class of '69 chose Julie Dabney to ; sweetheart during the Homecom Hit ivi ct ing’ lass. why ecom a m ii ' j 4 2 OO” om a7 ease ee es eee eee soe | yeh ay ior class selected Mary Harrison to represent them throughout the week of Home- jun Wi Weboolels ume) am aol= coming SI ies. tf ivi Gail Bacon, freshman, represented the fine arts clubs ing fest as sweetheart for the Homecom y is a senior. ‘Shirle America Club chose Shirley Miss F.T.A, ers of. ‘ y as ire Teach i . pen ere fore HY n- % i ‘ i fo) ; w SRN sa fig lhe he Lithia’ 1 { Lf t ive ntat ese $ united to choose ub pr hs ie tench Cl $ a sweet heart: re 7 ich and E +1, 3 ‘The Span Cofield a ic yNaits H . 1SS ies. t ivi bore the title of M bo) iio ol (obo el Lorebook bel-ab dia � 2 senior, Nancy Sti . AS ‘Diane Washington; a ‘senior, represented the social The Vocational Club of Hunt Young, a senior, to reign as M 1 Educa- ington chose Emma iss Vocationa tion. 1ea — Se = ae oO : Sate hie == : ort “ : See Bo Gass 206. Vn : ee = Sv Bos : aq = a 2 Se aS BE SS w-0 = ere) - s z as ors — Ee se ee op A 2 Sos = a0 sae sis: seer YP ’ oes oO. : ow ited to theart. ies un ir swee t ie the � a junior, as 9 Wy ols bb 0b Co) ame b oe UNY-b 0h (0) wm w (op ole) MEN Yolel choose Angela Cooke LaVonda Henry bore the t ing and as club ign tle of Miss Culture dur i season. Members of the Boys Culture Clubs chose her to re ‘sweetheart. the Homecoming Girls! 4 isiness Leaders rica Club chose mer senior, to represent them among the of Ai é ed as sie) +P us litera ‘senior; ! phe) gton, a theart for the var sweet abel i Sandra Wash ide) ? iss Hobby Club. The Hobby Club chose Joyce Eason, a sophomore itle of M wear the t IN SPORT, IN COURAGE, AND THE SIGHT OF HEAVEN, ALL MEN MEET ON EQUAL TERMS. WINSTON CHURCHILL METS oe yy ey aa aaa ae ca iN 7 SoS an iS % x OOO = OR os VPI CR RES —s A eae Ca eee tee NLS OFX GIN Paw ase. — SOON AS SE ANY ASE Sate — tm, UA ve A ZN NA SENN, NS) N a Re oY ml YY eR KX XXAKAARYIS SAY EAS SY SPS NO. NAME POSITION NO. NAME POSITION 76 Charles Eason ar 82 Russell Jones E 42 Ronald Hagans fr 16 Edward Fox HB 30 Alvin Hicks Ci 44 Grover Turner HB 25 Tarona Bailey DE 45 Samuel Weston HB 22 Cecil Pugh HB 68 Otis Robinson G as Norman Perkins a 70 Henry Jones Tr 32 Reginald Riddick HB 84 Larry Roberts E 31 John Clark HB 14 Norman Jarrett E 48 Earl Sanford G 15 Gene Hopson HB 43 Keith Bowens G 47 Cyrus Gaines E 20 William Perkins FB 49 Darnell Baker T 78 Robert Thomas ie 64 Wayne Soloman G 2) Alonzo Williams HB 86 Lonnie Crittenden E 30 William Jones HB 26 Malcolm Haynes DE ry: David Bouldin AP 36 Arthur Parker HB 40 James Pearce HB 12 Herman Greene QB 20 LaGuardia Cofield HB 46 James Fauntleroy i 4] Robert Wilson G 24 Stephen Cheatham HB 17 James Brantley HB on Alphonso Samuels QB 29 Michael Mitchell HB 19 Ebbie Samuels E 35 Michael Haynes DE 33 Robert Dalton a¥ 37 Larry Price HB 39 Jethro Carr HB 144 ; as inka . Coe tel =) Hee ete Cone MR ose WOR. OFFENSIVE UNIT William Perkins awaited down field for a pass thatnever quite made it. Larry Roberts DEFENSIVE UNIT ae nia Hee ee 2 =? . 4 With the use of fancy footwork and magnificent running form Lonnie Crittenden caught the pass and moved the ball up field for a gain of 20 yards. Quarterback Herman Greene called the signals of a play that later leads to a first down and a gain of 30 yards. 146 FOOTBALL: The 1968 football season saw the Viking's participating for the first time in the Virginia High School League (VHSL). After many impressive years in the Virginia Interscho- lastic Association (VIA), Coach Madden carried the team to a first 7--2--1 record which include his 201st victory. The new league called for many adjust- A NEW ERA ments on the part of players, coaches and fans. Viking followers anxiously anticipated the games, which had been inprevious years only mythical possibilities. Involvement in the new league has estab- lished new rivalries which are sure to be as strong as those of theold VIA. Thus, another chapter is written. 147 = i iy, MiNi, writes Ore 8 ele : Dhak ae Sa Reginald Riddick rushes into snag a running for a loss of four yards. Py . La ee: ny OL ome , ’ yt. af 5 ‘ i. : Ee � on STEPHEN CHEATHAM | 3} en ee 3X0) oa. HERMAN GREENE ey FOOTBALL ‘LONNIE CRITTENDEN®: PLAYERS RONALD HAGANS ssn : — ICHAEL MITCHELL | HUNTINGTON vs. Armstrong HUNTINGTON vs. Bell Vocational HUNTINGTON vs. Bethel HUNTINGTON vs. B. T. Washington | HUNTINGTON vs. Carver HUNTINGTON vs. Crestwood HUNTINGTON vs. J. F. Kennedy HUNTINGTON vs. Maggie Walker HUNTINGTON vs. Norcom Ri CECIL PUGH . ES SI oe WNOLOPN AD) Ole) B11 BD) N 1968-69 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ORMAN PERKINS - WE 26 19 LD) he Zeal Running behind the blocking of his teammates, LaGuardia Cofield demonstrates his running tech- nique as he gains a most needed first down. There always seems to be one which gets away... much to the dismay of Reginald Riddick and William Perkins. Little Henry Jones and Michael Haynes charge in for a eee Herman Greene sie Dies) (ae : ; , fighting Bruins as teammates look on defenseless. thundering tackle of a Booker T. ball carrier. Viking defenders make a big splash as they stop the running efforts of a Bethel ball carrier. Pee ain Hence “shiek, : ie ie nity) nee BASKETBALL: A Although .the first year in V.H.S.L. was a successful one for football a different story must be recorded for basketball. Much to the undying effort of the team members we had a losing season. This perhaps could have been due to the Displaying perfect form Lonnie Crit- tenden jumps high for a perfect two points. It's a jump ball at the center of the court as Claude Butch er Picking up a loose ball Herman Greene maneuvers it out jumps Trojan opponent. down the court as Larry Roberts trails awaiting signals. Larry Roberts and Lonnie Crittenden received awards for basketball and football at the annual awards assembly. TINYANGHIIE, YALBVANNS switch in leagues, which called for more changes than those of football and adjust- ments to the rules by both team and coaches. Hence, anew year has ended and an old year has been recorded. Herman Greene arches his shot for a most needed two points as the Vikings defeated the baffled Bruins 72 to 62. Percy Perry displays his dribbling talent as he manages to keep the ball under control during the Huntington-Carver clash. Catching a pass ball Larry Roberts prepares to make a shooting attempt. Viking defenders challenge Carver opponent for re- bound after shot fell short of a basket. 153 Claude Butcher goes up for a hook shot despite the Opposition. Lonnie Crittenden prepares to hinder the two point effort of a Bethel. The ball is up for grabs as Herman, Big Man , Greene Showing off his ' dashes in to take the rebound. magnificent shooting form Larry Roberts manages to sink two points for the Vikings. They later went on to win the game. Herman Greene drops the ball in for a perfect two points in the Huntington- Norcom clash. 154 SPIRIT BOOSTERS When the game seems almost lost there is ‘always a voice of cheer to be heard, that of a spirited cheering squad. The cheerleaders help to instill school spirit inour basketball and football teams as well as into the hearts of every loyal Viking. To the cheering squad we owe a salute. Varsity Cheering Squad Junior Varsity Cheering Squad Wilhelmina Harvey jumps high as she ends two years of varsity cheering this year. Janice Warren makes her last jump of the season as she completes her second year on the varsity squad. Joyce Melvin ends her three years of varsity cheering this year as she makes her final jump for the 1968-69 cheering season. 155 VIKINGS The fleetmen of coach Madden's track team excelled on the cinder paths this spring. The Viking attack was spearheaded by such stella stars as Cecil Pugh, Edward Woody , Reginald Riddick, Alfred Vaughn and La Quardia Cofield. Through great individual and team efforts the Vikings were able to capture second in their district to mighty Doug Dickinson and New- port News High. Huntington's weightmen; Reginald Riddick, Russell Eason, and David Bouldin, pose for our roving photographer during a dual meet with Pembroke. Reginald Riddick (below) displays his record breaking form as he tosses the shot put beyond 57 feet for first place. Timer, Mr. J. T. Johnson, and coaches T. Melvin and T. BaCote. Ralph Moore soars to a first place victory ahead of team- mates and opponents. iene cai TRACK The valiant Vikings won first place hon- ors in the Peninsula relays and captured a number of first places at the Hampton Re- lays’. The Viking's track team has had a suc- cessful year and made a number of new rivals. It has proved to be one of the top contenders for the state crown and thus ended another great year. Ree Ls Joseph Edwards leads into the final lap of the quartermile run. . . and afterwards he poses with his opponent. All are set for the gun to start the high hurdles. Keith Witherspoon speeds off after receiving the baton from Darius Davender during the York Relays. mal Running the last leg of the two-mile relay, Jo-Jo Edwards places first at the York Relays. Victor McKoy runs the third leg of the two-mile re- lay. Henry Ruff (left) appears to be behind during the high hurdles race in Yorktown. Ralph Moore, LaGuardia Cofield, and Darius Davender surround their Pem- broke opponent. LaQuardia Coefield edges past his Pembroke opponent in the Huntington-Pembroke dual track meet. 7S ea ac SOE CLE BOS mat i Cecil Pugh displays his running talent as he goes over a high hurdle in a dual meet. SRE eee lenrmicien tenet, John Clark displays his record breaking form as he clears 6 feet at the York Relays. 159 CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK TEAM WINS HONORS The Huntington High School Cross- Country Track Team made its debut on September 12 as the Vikings met the War- wick Farmers in a dual meet. In their first year of existence at Huntington, the team has proven that they have what it takes to make the grade. The team, under the coaching of Tyrone Melvin, promises to be a good one. Mr. Melvin, a graduate of Huntington and Winston-Salem College, let- tered in Track. He has great faith in his boys and is sure that they will capture many honors. The firstmeetof the season saw the team lose to the Warwick Farmers 48--15. The Dual meet was run on the 2.7 mile Mari- ner's Museum ParkCourse. Alfred Vaughn , asenior member ofthe team, captured high honors for the Vikings with a 15:34 clock- ing. Other members of the squad are Edward Woody, Joseph Edwards, Ralph Moore, Eu- gene McCoy, Victor McCoy, Wade Bolen, Fred Whitehead and Calvin Craddock. Al- though the Viking runners are new to Cross- Country Track, they are experienced track meus The members of the 1968-69 Cross-Country Track Team pose during one of their practices. Co-captains Alfred Vaughn and Edward Woody pose with Coach Ty- rone Melvin. Again, showing that certain style and grace needed by every successful long distance runner, the team possesses what it takes to be victorious. 4 fy = = Y O° Z, 6 me Norman Jarrett connects with a pitch as catcher and um- pire look on in awe. Also the recipient of the John C. Harris award, Larry awaits the pitch. William Perkins, a two-year veteran for Huntington, wings and misses as Howard Keyes of Carver makes the catch. al Va VIKING The 1969 Viking Baseball season, like any other sport, has had its ups and downs. But, because of their dedication, desire to succeed and great stamina, the team is among the best in the state of Virginia. Larry Roberts, the Most All-Around Baseball player this year, shows the perfect batting form as he makes one of his many hits. Again, Larry Roberts and a player from Carver battle it out on second base, with Carver's player winning the battle. BASEBALL Under the masterful leadership of Coach Garrell Hartman, the team has accom- plished many victories. This season ended with a 5--10 record. Huntington is indeed proud of her illustrious Baseball team, and hope for many more victories. As William Perkins comes in for a home run, catcher Keyes and the umpire look on. A hs “4 A A look of defeat crosses Keyes' face as Larry Newall makes another home run. William Boo Jones loses his hat in a race to first, with Toby Estees of Carver winning. As teammate Norman Jarrett jubilantly looks on, Ebby Samuels comes in for a home run. Making the switchfrom the VIA to the VHSL did not seem to hinder the playing efforts of David Williams. Once again playing the number one position he led them to an impressive 5--4 record. Using the form pictured at the right David was able to capture the District and Peninsular singles championships. Graduating Players William Miller displays the serving form he usedto help him and David Wil- liams, his double's partner, to win the District and Peninsular double's titles. Miller also played the number two posi- tion this year aside from the number one double's team. No. 1 player David Williams Graduating this year from the tennis squad are the topthree single's players, Thad Madden, David Williams and Wil- liam Miller. No. 2 player William Miller TENNIS TEAM The winners of the VIA Eastern Dis- trict Championship andrunners-up at the VIA State Tournament made an impres- sive showing this year in the VHSL. Playing under new rules and regulations the Viking's squad posted a record of 5 wins and 4 losses to gain a third place position in the league. To the dismay of the girl players that were VIA Eastern District Champs and runner-ups at the State Tournament there was no girl's tennis squad this year. The switch over to the VHSL was a deciding factor in the non-involvement of the girls in championship play this past season. STARTING PLAYERS N— FZ Zm— AWARD’'S DAY The day all athletes look for- ward to at the end of the year is AWARDS DAY. On this day all outstanding athletes are given One of Huntington's former athletes, Bennie MacRae of the Chicago Bears, presented to Reginald Riddick the Bennie MacRae Award for the outstanding offensive back of the year. Larry Roberts was presented the John G. Harris Award for the most outstanding baseball player of the year. AT HUNTINGTON recognition for their perform- ances in the various athletic ac- tivities at Huntington. Bennie MacRae presented the Earl Faison award to David Bouldin for the most outstanding defensive lineman of the year. heard as favorite athletes received awards and recognition. = er Si David Williams presented one of his tennis rackets to the school to show his appreciation for the various opportunities the school has given him inthe field of tennis competition. t ° the bott a oan ite C er ol Lig he Ladd , } o ts FROM THE) i ; BEGINNING . WE HAVE © IT WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR We listened We learned We cheered We marched And we had fun. 170 Angie L. Alston Eugene Alston Thomas K. Alston Shirley Alston Jesse L. Arnett Jane D. Bailey Ethel Avent Marvin L. Bailey Tarona L. Bailey 17] Irving S. Banks Lustrena Battle Wallace C. Beckett Robert Berkley Donna M. Black David E. Bouldin Harry J. Blizzard Elizabeth Bowles Nelson Boyd 172 James Brantley Calvin Bridges Larry M. Britt Shirley Bromell Wanda L. Brooks Loretta Brown Georgia L. Brown Mary E, Brown Larry Brown 173 Ray A. Bryant Elaine C. Bunn Joseph Burrell Claude Butcher Catherine B. Canaday June Chatman Regina L. Carney Fabiola Carpenter Jethro Carr 174 Joan €, Chavis Vera E. Chappell Stephen Cheatham Florence P. Cherry Donna L. Chisman John H. Clarke Wilbert C. Clark LaGuardia Cofield Ronnie Cook 175 Sallie B. Covington Thurmond Crocker Deborah Cutchins Leon F. Dale Robert W. Dalton Vetta J. Davenport Be Ethel L. Daniels Darius M. Davender Margaret Davis 176 Monrovia Davis Robert C. Davis Valerie E. Deas Tyrone D. Draughn Abraham Driver Jeanette Doles Bernita Dodson Russell H. East JoAnn Eaton WPA Reginald M. Eaton Patricia A. Echoles Joseph S. Edwards Sheila R. Edwards Willie Egerton Portia V. Fauntleroy Marsha D. Ellis Tyrone O. Ellis Joe W. Fennell 178 Mattie I. Flack Steven E, Flemming Delilah M. Foster Patrese A. Francis John H. Freeman George A. Gary Doris L. Futrell Adrenna M., Gatling Linda C,. Gatling 179 William H. Gibson Steven S. Golden Arlene S. Granger Fannie E, Gray Linwood L. Gray Georgann D. Green Bennie Green Edwin Greene Edwina Greene 180 Janice O. Griffin Larry A. Gunter Ronald W. Hagans Elaine C. Harps Katie M. Hargrove Curtis D. Harris Beverly D. Harris Dorothy J. Harris Lillian G. Harris 181 Phyllistine V. Harris Beverly F. Harrison James C. Harrison Horace H. Harrison Wilhelmina Harvey Cynthia D. Hawkins Gay D. Hatchett Ernestine Hawkins Manda L. Hawkins 182 Ralph D. Hawkins Brenda J. Hayes Gloria L, Hayes Michael S. Haynes Miriam E, Haynes Aaron J, Henry Shirley R. Hendrix Alvin R. Hicks Joyce E. Hicks Betty L. Hill Jevie T. Hill Clarence E, Hobgood Mary M. Hobgood Wanda Hodges Gwendolyn D. Holliday Sylvia J. Holley Paul R. Holloman Regina R. Holmes 184 Deborah A. Hooker Kenneth L. Horton Ivan K. Huggard Michael Horton Janice L. Ingram Bernard James Raskil Jacobs Preston E. James Jonathan Jarman 185 Blanche M. Johnson Brenda J. Johnson Cynthia B. Johnson Donald R. Johnson Nolie R. Johnson D. Bruce Jones Carter K. Jones Earl W. Jones Evelyn Jones 186 Harriet T. Jones LaValette Jones Patricia A. Jones Russell V. Jones Stephen W. Jones Marvin Jordan L. Henry Jones Iris M. Jordan Eric T. Joyner 187 Gary Joyner Nancy Judge Carlice P. Keene Lanae A. Kelly Hannon D, Lane Doris A. King Linda L. Lassiter Jacqueline Lee 188 Shirley A. Lee William J. Lee Martha J. Lewis Gloria’ P. Little Rynetta H. Little Thaddeus S. Madden Sheila L. Mack Barbara Y. Manley Auburn F. Mann 189 William B. Marks Ronald Mason Jeanie L. Mathis Pamela A. Maxwell Allen E. Mayfield Ruby L. McCullough Gail McCullough Cynthia M. McGheee Sandra E. McNair 190 Joyce A. Melvin Linda M. Mercado William N. Miller Horatio A. Millin Belita Mills Lawrence H. Mills Douglas L. Minns Rufus Mincey Ernestine Mines 19] Kathy L. Mitchell Louise Moody Brenda Moore Eloise Moore Gloria J. Moore Johnnie Moore Jeanette L. Moore Ralph Moore Yvonne Moore 192 Wayne A. Morris Harriett L. Moss Carolyn Narwood Larry E. Newell Rose M. Newman Barbara Noel Morgan Page Arneathia Orie Russell E. Owens 193 Shirley Page Irma M. Pair Earl F. Patterson Stephen P. Perry Clarence Parham Paulett C. Phillips Norman Perkins Carolyn A, Pitt Pamella L. Poe 194 Saundra L. Powell Linda Pretlow Edmond Price Roberta Price Cecil Pugh James Ratliff Valerie Randall Priscilla Ray Dwight Réaves 195 Riginald S. Riddick Willie Richardson Steven Redcross Brenda Richardson Annie Riddick Pamela Riddick Larry L. Roberts Otis E. Robinson Purcell Robinson 196 Anita J. Royal Henry Ruff Dale Ruffin Earl L. Sanford Norman V. Savage Charles Scott Wilbur Scipio Lillian Sears Gary Seabron 197 Frankie D. Shackleford Leonia Silver Otis Silver Renee Smallwood Angie M. Smith Paulam)s omit Glen Smith Ella M. Solomon Ernestine Stanley 198 Brenda L. Stegall Glenn Stith Nancy Stith Sharon Stith Carrie Studwell Alvin L. Taylor Douglas J. Sullivan Bennie O. Terrell Gracelyn Y. Thomas 199 Portia M. Thomas Roy L. Thomas Sam Thomason Connie M. Titus Annette Z. Tobias Thomas Turner Harvey Tucker Lewis W. Tyler Linda Tyler 200 Iris E, Vandyne Calvin Vann Alfred L. Vaughan Darlene F, Vaughn Janice Vaughn Wilbur Vinson Annie Vines Calvin H. Walker Celeste Walker 201 James E. Walker Patricia D. Walker James Walker Patricia Wallace Janice Warren Sandra Washington Brenda D. Washington Sharon Washington Dorothy Watkins 202 Leonard Webster Carolyn A. Wells Michael E. West Samuel Weston Saundra Weston Florina M. Whittaker Eloise Whitehead Barry S. Wiggins Maureen C. Wilder 203 Lee Wilkins David Williams Jacquelyn Williams James Williams Lee Williams Moses Williams Monroe Williams Otha Williams Aaron Willis 204 Melvin Wilson Sandra Wilson Ernest Woodson Donnie Wright Phillip Wynn Emma Young Iona Yellowday Vernell Young Aleta Outerbridge 205 ‘ } 2 — 5 LINWS bwuewrerr = LM v elt A ( o } 19) n fa} e o, te ‘@ 4 G oO WN H — (o) ee fa) 50 o Q = , sophisticated Picnic as sane but soon the sedate ? SENIORS LOsLe= tion gave way istica soph fun and GROOVIN 10711, laxat The Beginning led to. (life ‘easy .:.°. takin Senior Follies... too.. ) getting the chaperones to groove and eventually, just being ourselves. COMMENCEMENT The Final Venture . . . a step into the Future. We have worked hard amidst tears, joy, sweat, and fatigue . . . to reach this pinnacle. mi y | eet. aa ot a ——— al THE 1969 GRADUATING CLASS A mood of pensiveness prevails. . WE REMEMBER PAST TIMES... THE FINAL VENTURE As Michael West, class speaker, con- cludes . Miss Foriest ponders Miss Weaver reminisces. . AND LOOK TO THE FUTURE. Harry Blizzard, salutatorian, de- livers his last speech to the Class of 1969. 209 THE EDITOR SPEAKS ON PRODUCING A YEARBOOK A yearbook 1s an adventure .. . an experience 23. a HAPPENING! When I first embarked on the long jour - ney of producing and directing the 1969 edition ofthe HUNTINGTONIAN, I had no knowledge, no precognition of what lay ahead, and yet, I started out, untrained and untried . .. become enthusiastic, skilled, and most of all, PROUD. When self-assurance became a reality, I became PROUD. When the first set of copy had been sent in, I became PROUD. When the framework of an unrec- ognizable plan took shape into the 1969 Annual, I became PROUD; This has taught me. . . I'll never forget the experi- ence. . .and to those whose assistance has been invalu- able--it is to you that I owe my allegiance. TmE CEASSER RESIDENTS hE Aies peXOQMOIE [lle CLANS) (OP “Toy, We of the 1969 Graduating Class are faced with many problems, many choices, and we must learn to cope with and live among the arduous rules and em - bellishments of modern man and society. There are many things that do not meet our exacting standards, butmuch of which can be changed to meet the demands of a rapidly changing world. We are imbued with the desire to make the world of the future--our world--a place inwhich we all may be ourselves --individual, and yet united- -TOGETHER. We will work and strive toward our goal, always re- membering the past, and always remembering to STAND PROUD. 210 wt i Hl i 4 f. IN J | = | mi == == 2 ee SSS Uw ==3 = SS lh iin ill i SS a= SSS — ——— J ——==2 ——— ss ———S = = = SSH — —— = = — SS —— =— ES ee = = E = 2 = = Z SSS = : = : BEES —— = ee = = —— — = ———=- = — == == SSS25355=— =. 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AN i IN en ; I | MK HH | HN i aitval mit wait 1) ll | | | | Hl ii Dill! iN | | Ii Hh A AM | i i, mA | E Nh ii. ry = ——— —= == SSS passed = = = = —— 2: = = Sg == aa. ailFG © 2 = Se == 4 SSS ——— ——t —— ——— = ——— — == ——— = = = = = : = == == SS = = = = = ; = — = SS —_- ------ ed = SSS SE SSS = == = = = = - 7 : i 4 ! iN M.. : I | | ‘a a eal i song | ay EN) | iar VA N-- ae p ps me , oe MG Gg 3 ; ee iy ) a 1 yi hs ; i . i 4 ud i yy a O7F7-—wn-AAmM USF oh) | je ° il i � | ol ‘Zh g P| TW Ait . | i “ , i o i ‘ail | i f S i ‘ot = ————— = SSS ———SS———SSS—S—_!= ———- 2 Z = = E === ppg 72 = ————————————————— oe w-_Q[U37d k 4 z = = SSS SSH — SSS a —S—S— SS SS SSSSS—— ail NEWPORT NEWS Ar Gilly @r @ PPORIUNI iy A Young City A Growing City A Progressive City A Good City for the YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE To Establish a Home To Plan a Career To Find Opportunity THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS CONGRATULATES the Graduates of Huntington High School Good Citizens Make a Good City THE CITY COUNCIL Newport News, Virginia Zion Baptist Church Twentieth Street and Ivy Avenue Newport News, Virginia L. T. Daye, D.D., Minister “The Church The Guiding Light In The Community” la ss Pid” 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. Compliments of FAULK BROTHERS Cleaners Taxi Service 638 25th Street 611 22nd Street 245-2951 247-1051 BANK or NEWPORT NEWS Newport News, Virginia SUTTLE JEWELERS --Quality Since-- 1895 2811 Washington Ave., Newport News, Va. Mercury Plaza Mall, Hampton, Virginia Jewelry Repairs Watches oe Clocks - Repairs All Famous Brand Watches Corner of 25th and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Tidewater's Largest Jewelry Store Professional Care Means Longer Wear ANTHONY'S SCOTT RUG CLEANERS BARBER COLLEGE 820 24th Street Enroll Now To Be an Expert Barber Phone 245-384] Certified Teachers Approved by Virginia State Barber Board THE IDLE HOUR RESTAURANT Meee A he coteas but sem elt Founded 1946 2603 Jefferson Avenue 2148 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia We Specialize in Fine Foods College Phone 244-2311 245-9772 Shop Phone 245-9769 FRANKLIN FUNERAL HOME JACKSON CLEANERS Main Plant--549 25th Street Formal Wear for Rent Two Branches for Your Convenience Phone 245-3302 3101 Jefferson Avenue 3131 Chestnut Avenue 2117 Madison Avenue Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia 247-3593 Best Wishes to the Graduates AND CLEMM McCALL AND CLE KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Contracting Painters, Paperhangers os and Decorators Wallpaper, Paints, and Supplies yf 3 2615 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia 2301 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1864 The City's First Form of Organized Religious Life 23rd Street and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia DR. FRED J. BODDIE, JR., PASTOR Complete Furnishings for All Men BARCLAY SONS JEWELERS Downtown, Hidenwood 2912 Washington Avenue 10836 Warwick Blvd., Warwick Center Willow Oak Shopping Center Newmarket Shopping Center Willow Oak Shopping Center 1240 Richmond Road Williamsburg Shopping Center aewereort N € WwW $ Congratulations KLINE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. The Biggest Little Furniture Store in Virginia 2709-2711 Jefferson Avenue 245-5343 Gerald B. Kline--Owner FURST= BARI Sills @ lets ile estes 649--30th Street Newport News, Virginia Our Edifice for a Greater Ministry W. M. Brown, Minister 703 Delaware Avenue Hampton, Virginia Residence: CH 5-666] Office Phone: CH 4-545] WHITE'S DRUG STORE James A. Murray, Pharmacist--Owner 2106 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Phone 245-2201 Bank on a Better Life Excellent Prescription Service Serving All Virginia at the Mark of Personal Service Congratulations to the Graduates CONN'S CUT RATE Patent Medicine--Candies HOUSE OF PHILLIP MORRIS Fishing Tackle--Drinks The Finest in Students’ Clothing Where Your Business Is Appreciated 2412 Jefferson Avenue Phone 247-174] 2401 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia PENINSULA BUSINESS COLLEGE Gomer of Serving the Community Since 1952 Jessie Manifield Rattley Owner--Director 2901-2903 Jefferson Ave. 245-4915 Newport News, Virginia Congratulations to the 1969 Graduates HUNTER'S GROCERY STORE Supermarkets 3301 Roanoke Avenue and Newport News, Virginia Drive=Ins Congratulations to the PENI NSULA 1969 Graduates SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION PITTMAN'S GROCERY STORE 2615 Marshall Avenue Newport News, Virginia ele Ae Independent Union Representing the Employees Charter Service to Any Point in Virginia of the CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT CO. Newport News Shipbuilding 3400 Victoria Boulevard and Hampton, Virginia Dry Dock Company Telephone Area Code 703 Office 723-3344 Fine ships don’t roll off a production line. They’re built efficiently and well onlysby 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. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Wewport News ( Shipbuilding and Ory Dock Company, Newport News, Virginia A Major, Component of Tenneco Inc. LEARNING ON THE JOB LEARNING IN CLASSROOMS APPRENTICE DORMITORY Congratulations from GREENSPON FURNITURE 544 24th 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 Andrew Greenspon, Apt. Manager COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME M.H. Dawkins, Jr., Proprietor Phone 245-5117 2202 Madison Avenue Newport News, Virginia Students Buy from LEGGETT’S In Newport News Your Store for Sportswear in the Latest Styles at Prices You'll Like 3001 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP 609 25th Street Newport News, Virginia Vernard M. Lynch, Proprietor 245-8821 Better Shoes . . . Lowest Price ROBERT STEIN SHOE COMPANY 2315 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Fine Class Rings, Announcements Yearbooks, Awards TOS LEN: Mr. William Edwards, Representative 703 Second Street Martinsville, Virginia 520-7571 NEWPORT NEWS— HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Callus by ournew name... Citizens Marine 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 Sales, 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. United Virginia Bank Were united to help you grow financially. Compliments on PRODUCTS RIPPEY HOWARD DISTRIBUTORS WERBLOW'S DEPARTMENT STORE Beauty Supplies Wholesale Retail Wigs Bernard G. Kenney Proprietor Phone 244-4031 2314 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 2515 Chestnut Ave., Newport News, Va. SMITH'S PHARMACY Prescriptions-—Drugs Soda Fountains--Newspapers--Magazines Toilet Articles--Money Orders Open Daily 7 A.M. til 1 A.M.. Dial 245-4304 Delivery Service 3114 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia 3211 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Classmates In a class by itself. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke. ‘Coca-Cola’ and ‘Coke’ are registered trade-marks vnich Identify only the product of The Coca-Cola Company, The es Of Freedom In America... rreedom Of The Press Is One Of The Principles of ce PRESIDENT More Police, Hee Our Democracy! At Vain suiaeeiay With All The NEWS % LOCAL � NATIONAL � INTERNATIONAL To Help Complete Your Education—By Keeping You Informed Hampton Roads’ Morning and Evening NEWSpapers Compliments of HAYNES FURNITURE COMPANY 2814 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 245-3281 Compliments of MASON BROTHERS SEAFOOD MARKET Wholesale-=-Retail 2807 Chestnut Ave. 245-0086 Newport News, Virginia PAUL STEPHENSON PHOTOGRAPHER Polaroid Pictures--Weddings Receptions--At Home 247-197] 1020 36th Street Newport News, Virginia Compliments of WILLIAMS ESSO SERVICENTER 30th Jefferson Avenue Phone 244-6171 Newport News, Virginia Fast and Courteous Service GUTHRIE'S LUNCHEONETTE 3408 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Break fast--Dinner--Supper ROBERSON BROTHERS GROCERY 3014 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone 244-483] The Best in Country Meats and Produce GARDEN PHARMACY Your Friendly Community Pharmacy Dependable Delivery Service Prescriptions--Wheel Chairs Full Line Home Care 1827 Wickham Ave. Phone 244-7995 Newport News, Virginia ROBERTSON FURNITURE COMPANY Household Furniture Lamps--Rugs--Stoves 546 25th Phone 247-6943 Newport News, Virginia Mr. Frank Barnes Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Bazemore Mrs. Mable Black Mrs. William Bowser Mr. H. 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Perry Mr. Stephen Perry Mrs. Ella Pitts 223 Miss Denise Potter Mrs. Marie Potter Mr. Larry D. Prices Mrs. J. L. Rainey Mr. Elnora Richardson Mrs. Mary Ried Miss Bernice Riley Mrs. Lucy Ruff Mr. Isaac H. Ruffin Mrs. Joan W. Ruffin Mr. Samuel Ruffin Mrs. Samuel Ruffin Mrs. Rosa Saunders Mr. Mrs. R. Scott Mrs. Lois Small Mare George KR.) faylor Mrs. L. Bill Taylor Mrs. Rosa Terry Mr. Lanny Tice Mr. Clifford E. Thomas Jr. Mrs. Theresa V. Thomas Mrs. Jessie Thompson Mrs. Mary Washington Mrs. Dorothy Watkins Mr. Mrs. C. L. Williams Mr. Ralph Williams Mr. Lee Wilson AUTOGRAPHS a 6 ° @ 3 t ey : iy . : ‘ bs � un 7 � be te 7)r) a « U fl i ” A { ye P _ 7) all “on 7 b Wa a A the A) ao. aes A ‘i U ’ a ed ul é ‘ i) ol i A, oe } P j = ] ' a + . . By ’ Ree Cre ee a ‘ , a4 Ca Lee |) wi“ Whee i ‘ a) 4, ‘ J ve nL), Ae . oh | Pay ” ‘ c. a ; ‘ ak ere | : ? . z b é ) ; a : p . “ £ AG a ce A � i a ah = ' es i ha. 7 : J ‘ ra 7 oe ; . � A ‘ 7 o's ta oe ee! BPs CO . 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