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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1970 volume:

r SCOTS ae RELL IOP ® Y TRE 1970 HUNTINGTONIAN HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA Foreword In Hiss Ecclesiastes sthem limicntveGod bequeathed that to everything there is a season. Thus each of us can attest to the tact, that the patterneol Our lives isesiimtlas to a pendulum. Jn actuality, lite isa para= dox; alter sorrow theretiss OVeealteimtitc rain, there is the rainbow, and even in the midst of death, there is life. During the past five years at Huntington High School, our educational career has been indicative of a pendulum. Conse- quently, we hope we have captured in these pages, our ''Season of growth and change, happiness and disappointments, tragedies and triumphs. As we leave this great institution of higher learning, we do so with profound assurance that if our lives in the past are indicative of our future, then our future Seasons'' will indeed reflect our successes. For Devotion To Huntington During our high school careers, each of us has felt the warmth, sophistication, and dynamic concern of our dedicatee, Mrs. Nannie Palmer Grandberry. We have come to know her as a lady who is always devoted beyond the call of duty. We have felt her influence through the many activities of the SCA, of which Mrs. Grandberry is the sponsor. To her, we have not just been students of Huntington's family, but we have been young ladies and men. She always expresses her belief that each of us can be successful with much effort and great optimism. Here at Huntington, she is serving her eleventh year. She sponsors the Student Council, and co-sponsors the National Junior Honor Society. f In her community, she works diligently in her church and with the Political Action N ANNIE la G ral d be mry Committee. It is with these many accomplishments in mind that we, the graduates of the 1970 class, very proudly dedicate the HUNTING- TONIAN to Mrs. Nannie Palmer Grand- berry.. It is our sinceré hope that every student remaining will have the most de- lightful experience of knowing and working with Mrs. Grandberry. As a French instructor, she is one of the best in her field. We Dedicate Our Yearbook To... Mrs. Grandberry as an active sponsor of the Student Council, works in collaboration with Mr. Pitchford with her 4th period Student Council study. She works with all, from far and near, all races, creeds and colors. Precedent Administration 28 Nerve lsaaire orrenit Sr IIIT a “| Activities ORT NEWS, VIRGINIA eople And E Patrons Advertisements Senior Directory Moods Melancholy, Fits of Spleens, SP? ) i i 10 that loved A pensive Sky, Sad inds, iping w days, andp 11 The Twilight More Than Dawn, . Autumn Than Spring oO oO “4 e) = O as S Oo oO 4 foY 8) op) = Oo “4 H =} = a 1e. = (0) ic 0) H = op) fav) oO H Y @ PY sy “Oe 2 Pina tm wt bes ars ligt ye 2S, fis ae Re - age ee aes: %. é An is . Lee and inclination mainly, and the mere redundancy of youth's contentedness. To time thus spent, add Multitudes of hours Pilfered away, by what the Bard who sang Of the Enchanter Indolence hath called Good-Natured loung- ing . . . . Wm. Wordsworth ' LOTT Lee eer y ee é be ee —. . 2 oS 4a tbe . eo FAP ee % es he % : % ae a 4 ” — wmee ‘ ; 5 ba m4 . ‘ - e ony —ea ees : ray kk ¥ + Y EF ai? go Oh ee, en BY « ; : an eT Se e % a ppm, ¢: Re ° oS 2, Cen [Pn es . “a me ap m, + ao - . “$ . Sia | - “ � ee % ‘. Shs © ER Oty And behold a map of our HIGH SGHOOT DAYS Routine... 15 ee ee en Mrs. Holman discusses an ess ay with Carolyn and David. Mr. Hale prepares for his elec- tronics class, = rit ion io Resale BYE Instruction From day to day we found in our minds thoughts about realities that chal- lenged our vigorous intellect. Often we got glimpses of truth that made us wonder what is our role in this mighty universe. Hence, we would dash off to class in search for an- swers and to gain direction. Si ROLES SSR SS James Anderson displays art talent 17 ee a AEE EW 2 ee S t U d VY Huntington encourages in- tellectual growth on the club basis as well as in the classrooms. This being true, study is a must . To provide students with longer study periods and better study habits, the school program provides a supervised study period and leadership classes after school. 3 A time to catch-up on the latest gossip A time to speculate Mother doesn't cook hers quite this way A time for beautifying 20 : One of our Lu nchti Ake favorite peri- ods of the day was lunchtime; our favorite place was the cafeteria which provided us with a number of different experiences, seasonally. Therefore, we had: A time to get away from textbooks. A time to ease the problems of the administration. Seniors always carry their tray back. 21 EE ae ke (5D SETASERASEO eR aR WR ee oe : added fanfare and con- gratulation for the win- ner. Assembly They caused a break in the schedule which kept us from adding another period of classroom knowledge to the archives of our minds, but they taught us as much about livinowas the textbooks. Ley yaa provided moments of laughter. Provided sound counseling. eg © ae ae ; ee a - PS a % @ 3 4 4 made rehearsals enjoyable. Uv q ia) 1) E y cD) Hw S 72) x Uw So @ 38 0) Sas = peced, An Vv -students compete for Miss Homecoming. Enhanced decision making 23 Esca D e During class change and activity period at the end of the school day and on the week-end, we were able to escape from the academic world, the hectic ordeals of class dis- cussions, examinations, and lectures, to the social world of the student. EOE DON i EE le 2 Oo Se Fe fe 4 { wee A : io i¢ tad : Siio” 1 ADMINISTRATION Our administrators are the guiding forces of our school. They see that the school maintains the proper atmosphere and that the correct ingredients for planting the seeds of knowledge are always present. : . They are constantly seeking new ways of improving the instructional pro- gram to provide for the greatest possible growth and best possible guidance for each individual sprout in the growth process. They are the guiding forces who work directly and indirectly with each stu- dent and teacher, solving problems of student programming, coordinating student activities, and dealing with student behavior and guidance. They work to better prepare students for their future endeavors. ‘Ties Our Principals, The Ross M. Hines has become our first new principal in twenty-six years. He plans to become directly and person- ally involved in activities taking place at Huntington. His direct involvement with the student body concerns formulating rules, regulations, and policies governing student educational progress. He takes an active part in club meetings and extracurricular activities. He also has an open door policy in which students can feel free to talk with the principal at any time. This helps to bridge the communication gap and bring stu- dents closer to the administration. Mr. Hines hopes to secure more adequate facilities for teaching in order that the great- est possible growth in each student can take place. He feels that students need to de- velop a sense of responsibility in terms of the necessity of an education. Mr. Hines admires one of our school's many athletic trophies. Clarence Barner discusses his plans for the future with Mr. Hines. Mr. Turner gives Mrs. Kea his ticket sales financial report while Mr. Hines observes. 28 Guiding Fore As an assistant principal, Mr. Holmes coordinates athletics and athletic affairs. He is in charge of cafeteria and custodial services as well as the school plant as a whole. Relative to the student body, Mr. Holmes is in charge of student affairs for members of the junior and senior classes. In this capacity, he gives valuable counselling concerning scholastic achievement and information vital to a rewarding and challenging career. es Who . As assistant principal in charge of curric- ulum affairs, Mr. Johnson works with and coordinates the activities of the guidance department heads, data processing personnel and activities of the librarian related to mul- timedia. Some chief responsibilities are developing the master schedule and assisting in solving problems of student programming. As director of student life, Mr. Pitchford is concerned with the total development of student activities at Huntington. He works directly with the student body handling problems of student behav - ior, absenteeism, and tardiness. Are Directly Involved In Activities 14 cleo ote “aie wENE FORGE ESS eee Mr. Hines keeps a close check on the operation of Mr. Johnson, Mrs. King, and Mrs. Cameron work diligently to the school cafeteria. make sure that everyone's schedule is correct. 30 In Our School seamen soe Mr. Hines at the Student Council installation ceremony with Kermit Ashby, Richard Brown, and the speaker, Mr. Phillip Walker. By displaying this poster during American Education Week, Mr. Hines tries to encourage parents. Mr. Pitchford is always involved in some way with the students in his capacity as coordinator of student activities. 31 Those Who Assist Ge Gear eee RVRBSET BAUD Mrs. James, personal secretary to our principal, has a tremendous job keeping accurate records, typing letters, recording grades and keeping the school well in- formed through the public address system. Mrs. Kea has the awesome responsibility of keeping a complete record of all financial transactions. 32 Mrs. Seabron's accuracy as a filing clerk helps greatly in checking pupil affidavits and federal forms. Our Principals Mrs. Cameron is Data Processing Coordinator for Huntington. In this capicity she is responsible for IBM class attendance cards, recording and assigning students to specific classes and assisting in the main office. Mrs. Cherry, as office clerk and receptionist, has the responsibility of general office duties. She assists teachers in getting out mimeographed materials, secures school supplies and smilingly greets all persons entering the of- fice and directs them to proper sources. 33 Mrs. Marshall has tremendous varied duties as sec- retary to Mr. Pitchford. She works directly with stu- dents while keeping a record of all student contacts with Mr. Pitchford. Mrs. Wilson, director Each counselor works with the adminis - tration, the faculty, and the individual stu- dent to help each Huntingtonian: Students wait to confer with counselors. Understand his abilities and specific apti- budese Counselors Become a whole person. Improve his community. Become an active and informed citizen. Achieversocialyprogcress. DILIVeMOL Mie Ner homizons. Cope with everyday problems. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Bland plan a program to help freshmen get adjusted to a new environment. Juniors seek information from Mr. Carter concerning the PSATS Mrs. Lipscombe discusses with seniors possibilities of financial aid for advanced study. Co xntonin. le a =f Cultivate Undeveloped Areas Mr. Hearst makes plans for the 1969-'70 testing program which involves eighth, nineth and eleventh graders. Miss Smith has launched what is called Project 10. This project is an attempt to decrease the number of Tenth graders who might drop out of school. Sis NGND)AMIe With each new year comes an increase in the number of new teachers who believe in the same philosophy as the old timers. ' This year was no exception. _. Because the need of each student must be met, our faculty plants seeds in many areas, making possible for each student to gain access to many varied paths of learning, if he will nourish the seeds that are planted. Each teacher, the planter of knowledge, works diligently to improve methods of planting - so as to produce more effective growth, and to contribute to each student's season of harvest -- his seeing life, an amazing thing at the simplest, unfolds before him, hiding _ fears and inadequacies, providing a blissful satisfaction of independence and causing a desire to make a worthwhile contribution to the advancement of civilization. — al ca wer — wy it § i — an: � “ - “ak Ae (L THOSE WHO PLANTED iE SEEDS Nee. mn) 7 SO WM rei ze, AmazZ7m FROM STIMULATING A LOVE FOR “SUE BARTON ANDTA] LOVE FOR THE NATURAL “EOt@PROVIDING MATERIALS FOR RESEARCH Our library is indeed an indispensible part of our school curriculum. Mrs. Perry's main objective is providing for students and teachers materials that will stimulate their love for reading and aid them in doing research. Hence, she is continually stocking the library with ey Ree, AS.. all kinds of reading materials. M.A. Columbia Univ. : 4 - cee Miss J. Williams; B.S. Na Carolina College References for research are always available in the library. Mrs. Perry goes about her daily routine of keeping the library organized. RIOR ee i a i se fg Eid Mrs. N. Granberry; A.B. VA. state College; S.C. A. Mr. D. Lawrence; B.A. Mexico City College; Spanish Club Mrs. D. Thomas; B. A. Bennett College; French Club FROM PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS TO ?7PUEDE USTED HABLAR ESPANOL? To enable students to speak French and Spanish with fluency is the primary objective of the department teachers. Students learn the customs and cultures of the people by reading their poetry, singing their songs, reciting their dialogues, and studying their art and music. Ihe classes are conducted in their respective languages with the aid of the lan- guage laboratory. Miss bo Ke Frazier; AB. Univ. of Indiana, M.A. Columbia Univ. ; French Club Miss Frazier, department chairman, finds time to work on the foreign language display. So FROM THE BASIC ELEMENT OF GRAMMAR AND THEME WRITING TO EE EA NYS tstO Dest Deis tae In order to enhance better communication and understanding of mankind, the English teacher aspires to help every student transfer, and apply to his everyday life, the principles taught him in spoken and written communica - tion along with principles set forth in literary works. To implement these aspirations the department offers the following courses: drama, speech, developmental reading, grammar, composition, journalism, and literatures Mrs. Love, English teacher and yearbook advisor, com- pletes the task of checking students' papers. Poetry charts prove to be useful in Mr. Calloway's literature class. The Mirror Staff takes out time to observe their latest issue of the school's paper. +f Beis ade Cnn Cynthia Moore, Alice Ricks, and Gerald King are only a few students enrolled in the drama class. 41 Mr. M. Calloway; A.B. Howard University, M.A. Columbia Uni- Mr. Calloway, department chairman, dicusses his agenda with fellow versity; Senior Class Sponsor teachers. Mrs. J. Askew; A.B. Norfolk State College; Annual Staff --S.C.A, Mrs. M. BAAB; B.S, Longwood College Mircea Vie belie aor Ham pton Institute Must am Ga pelicans Dm oe Hampton Institute Mrs. M. Day; B. A. Western Maryland College Mrs. M. Drummond; B.S. West Virginia State College; Keyettes Mrs. F. Haltiwanger; B.A, Hampton Institute; Debate Society Misa tebioliiantie.s. Hampton Inst., M.A. Columbia University 42 Miss S. King; B,S. Norfolk State College MUS. Ifo IXEGR Bip S. Hampton Institute Mirco UnmipeeLOvies: beNe St. Augustine's College M.A. Columbia Univ. ; Annual Staff Advisor Mrs. L. Walker, B.S. Hampton Institute ; Annual Staff Mrs. D. Whitehead; B.S. Virginia State College; Keyettes Mrs. M. Wright; B.A. Virginia Union Univ. ; Keyettes Mires IVORVR Bes Hampton Institute ; Drama Club Mrs. B. Johnson; B.S. Hampton Institute INU Mle Ueibeter 1B} 85. Virginia State College; 5: CAA, Mia ry Przyeocki B.S. Marquette University; Mirror Staff Advisor Mrs. R. Robinson; B.S. Bennett College, M.A, Hampton Inst. ; Annual Miss D. Thomas; A.B. St. Augustine's College FROM THE EUPHRATES VALLEY TO MAN ON THE MOON (Apollo XI) To give students a unified view of the world as it was yesterday, as it is today, and as it may be tomorrow, in order that they may bet- ter understand the role that they must play towards making it a better world, is the major goal of the social studies department. This goal is achieved through subjects in United States History, World History, Modern European History, Government, Eco- nomics, Geography, and Sociology. Negro History is also offered in this curriculum. Miss Riley, department chairman, discusses a concept with Mr. Milo and Miss Foriest. MreeAgen beds bua. Frederick College Mrs. M. Bacote; A.B, Va. Union University, M, A, Hampton Institute; Natl. Honor Society Mrs. I. Rakes eton Hampton Institute; Jr. Natl. Honor Society Mi, ID), Beare BS, 6 IM, A. Hampton Institute Mr. E. Byrd; B, A. Norfolk State College Miss A. Foriest; B. A, Fisk University; Girls' Culture Club Sponsor Miss B. Fowlkes; B.A. Virginia State College Mreerretiaveca wbn Va. Union University; Mia Vaio taterC olle ce Mr. Ra Magee; Bas. Old Dominion College; Eighth Grade Advisor Mr. L. Milo; B.A. West Virginia State, M. A. Columbia Univ. Mr. J. Powell; B.S. Elizabeth City State College Mr. I. Robinson; B.A. Norfolk State College , M. A. Howard Univ.; Hall Patrol Miss M. Riley; B.S. Hampton Institute; Department Chairman Elaborating on an issue is typical of Mr. Robinson and the Negro History Class. Mrs. E. Tillery; B. A. N Norfolk State College ; Health Careers Club @ Mr. J. Tuberville; A.B. A.M. N. College Mi, (Gy “Wieiwarsie, 1235 7. Virginia State College; Natl. Honor Society Mr. J. Woods; B.S. Shaw University 45 Miss I. B. Perry; B.S; Hampton Institute, M.A. New York University Biology proves to be an exciting as well as rewarding course, 46 FROM THE PALULING OF THER APPLE TO THE sPLIDTING OF THE ATOM The science department of Huntington High does not only challenge the rightful ap- plication of Newton's law on gravity and Einstein s research of atomic enercy sus it also strives to acquaint students with the concepts of coping with today's technological world. The curriculum offers beginning students an introduction to basic physical and biological sciences. Sophomores obtain an understanding of the various processes such as reproduction and adaptation. The juniors are offered a challenging insight into chemistry. Advanced physics and biology are available for desiring and qualified students. as exemplified by Dianne Watts and Quincey Lee. Mrs. Fannie King looks on as students illustrate proper lab techniques in chemistry. Mr. Hadden enjoys working out physics problems for his classes. 47 Mr. H. Alston; B.S. North Carolina Central University Athletic Director Mr. W. Howard; B.S. Living- ston College Mule ba Garrett: ome Lai prom Institute ; Bus Coordinator The science tai resis oneron theananyrexhi- bits sponsored by students each year at Huntington. This annual event gives students an opportunity to display their talent, creative ability, and scientific knowledge through their projects. Students who display exception- al talent through their projects are given awards fon themretion(.. [he pictured project is only one of the many constructed by science students. Miss B. Barham; B.S. M.A. Hampton Institute Science Club Mts HemKO nos Ba Smm Nort Carolina Central University M.S. Tuskegee Institute; Data Processing Mrs. D. Ricks; B.S. Hampton Institute ; National Honor S OCHS Grea 48 Mr. J. Hadden; B.A. Ohio Wesle - yan University; National Honor Society Nats, Le Wie UsGMllG 1S, Six Ike kony oynoja) Institute Mr. F. Holcomb; B.S. Virginia State College, M.A. Hampton Institute Mrs. G. Jones; B.S. Ben- Mrs. A. Olds; B.S. Barber- nett College Scotia College Mr. W. Wingfield; B.S. Albany State, M.S. Hampton Institute; Boys! Culture Club Mrs. T. Woods; B.A. North Caro- ina Aneo Le state University, M.A. Hampton Institute Mr. R. Shapiro; B.S. University of Kentucky, M.A. William Mary; Annual Staff 49 FROM LONG DIVISION TO E=MC? The mathematics curriculum is a rewarding asset to all students. Though it is a requirement for graduation, it is a must in the development of young scientific minds. Under the chairman - Mrs. J. Archer; B.S. Mr. J. Baker; B.S. ; : aPKC North Carolina College Hampton Institute, M.Ed. ship of Miss Lillian Weaver, the department Wayne State University offers to those with advanced mathematical background, courses that will help them pursue careers in architecture wcnenlicinys biology, aerospace studies, and many other fields. Vhese courses include alvebramecenera math, geometry, math analysis, and comsumer mathematics. Mrs. Es Bryant; Bes. Vive om ton bom North Carolina A. T. Fayetteville State College; University Annual Staff Mrs. F. Harrell; B.S. Mrs. C. Haynes; B.S. Johnson C. Smith Wilberforce University University The math analysis class is occupied by students pursuing Mathematical careers. 50 Miss Weaver, department chairman, writes out her lesson plans for class. Mr. Fulton makes preparation for math demonstration. Si Mr. N. Pleasant; A.B. Clark College, M.A. Columbia University; Annual Staff Mrs. F. Lawrence; B.S. M.A. Hampton Institute; Math Club ee Mrs.-C. Summers; B.S; Hampton Institute Mr. B. Horne; B.S. St. Augustine's College é Mr ry. spencer; Bao. Morehouse College; M.A. Hampton Institute Miss L. Weaver; A.B. Wilberforce Univ., M.A. New York Univ.; F.T.A. NQ-Ar emMITArs Nitseu Vine Cary SD aor Virginia State College; G.A. A, Misti. Eason base North Carolina Central University; Cheering Squad, G. A.A. IMG. 1B, ienmeiss 18S. Virginia State College, M.A. Columbia University; G. AA. FROM HOP -SCOTCH TO GYMNASTICS The physical education department of Hunt- ington High is staffed by instructors who are highly qualified in this area of education. The main goal of the instructors is to make students aware of the importance of keeping physically fit. They provide such physical and athletic activities as track, football, tennis, golf, basketball, volleyball, and many others which satisfy the students’ physical needs. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Hazel Eason, girls practice gymnastics. Mr. G. Hartman; B.S. Hampton Institute ; Baseball Team Mrs. M. Jennings; B.S. Virginia State College, M.A. Columbia University Mr. N. Johnson; B.S. Florida A. M. University; Asst. Foot- ball Coach 52 NS Nena Mr. G. Davis; B.S. Hampton Institute; Tennis Team; Department Chairman —-Prn-—-n Lv Mr. T. Madden; B.S. Va. State College, M.A. Indiana University; Track Football Coach Mrs. C. Mitchell; B.S. Hampton Institute; G.A.A. Mr. F. Travis; B.S. North Caro- lina Central University; Basketball Team Z20-74 aoacUMm Our future gridiron stars deep in shape on the track field. 53 FROM DO-RE-MI TO HANDEL'S MESSIAH The music department seeks to up-grade the cultural level of the students of Hunting- ton by creating interests in this fine art. In addition, the department provides a medium for the development and expression of each student's talent in such electives as choir, instrumental and string music. Participation in concerts and other activities give stu- dents an opportunity to exhibit their talents. Mr VV nlelrring-9D aS. Agricultural and Technical James Gillespie perfects his techniques as all band mem- Collese Bands bers often do. = The junior band is only taking time after school to prac- Participation in extracurricular activities is one of the tice their playing talents. services rendered by the music department. 54 Mr. F. Boyd; B.S. Virginia State College; Orchestra Mr. Bouldin takes pride in directing one of the most talented choirs in the area. M U S | Va. State College, M.M. Mr. A. Bouldin; B.S.M. C Boston University; Choir % ‘ ori Ort 7 Instructing the strings is one of Mr. Boyd's duties. 55 Miss Perrin; B.S. Duke University; Department Chairman Pottery is only one of the many art projects. FROM PENCIL SKETCHING TO A A GRNGEIG R Mrs. Mann, Miss Perrin, and Mrs. Vencill are united in the belief that students can develop if a more authentic awareness and appreciation of the visual world through art. They start from the simplest form of pencil sketching and proceed to thermost advanced stage Omacry licasliiiesoDjees tives of the department are to help develop each student's creative abilities, to increase his effectiveness in this talented area, and to help each student appreciate the famous works of art. Mrs. M. Mann; B.S. Mrs. D. Vencill; Hampton Institute B.S. University of Hawaii Making decorations for various school activities is only one of the tasks of our art students. 56 Mrs. L. Booker; B.S. Mrs. A. Carter; B.S. Mrs. O. Dawkins; B.S. Mrs. H. Lucas; B.S. Virginia State College; Tuskegee Institute Hampton Institute Hampton Inst., M.S. Keyettes -- F.H.A. Cornell Univ. PROM THREADING A NEEDLE TO EFFICIENT HOME MANAGEMENT The home economics department is a medium through which young ladies may learn the economics of managing a home. Available to students from the eighth through the twelth grades, the depart - ment caters to the immediate as well as the future needs of the students. Cooking, Sewing, and personal hygiene are a few phases of our home economics courses. EAT °c Mrs. M. Palmer; B.S. Proper diets are being discussed in this home economics course. Bennett College; F.H.A, 3y FROM BLUEPRINTS TO PRACTICAL SKILLS Mrgejcetiale soci Letesasiontey) Use Fathe: With the blueprints of various constructions, Department Chairman es: : : : it is the job of the industrial arts teachers to help students develop them into practical skills. The instructors’ aims are accomplished through a diversified curriculum which produces visual examples of drafting, general metal work, masonry, electronics, wood models, and power transportation. This training gives the student a knowledge of the influence of the Industrial Arts Program and the op- portunities of employment available in our Mr. W. Jones; B.S. modern social and economic life. M.A. Hampton Inst., M.Ed. Wayne State Univ. Mr. C. Robinson; B.S. Agricultural and Tech- nical University Mr. B. Harps; B.S Hampton Institute Mr. R. McGhee; B.S. Virginia State College, M.A. Hampton Institute; Hobby Club Mr. H. Smith; B.S. Virginia State College The Power and Transportation class points out the troubles on this automobile. Ernest Harrell and James Jones complete a project in woodwork as Clarence Kersey looks on. A class in masonry is very exciting. 59 —-r—-nAaAanCcUZA-— nNnaAn FROM PECK TYPING TO ADVANCED DATA PROCESSING Students at Huntington are being prepared to meet challenges in the business world of today as well as of tomorrow. Equipped with more advanced training methods, every teacher in the business department strives to produce efficient office workers who excel in typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, senior stenography, and data processing. This department is indeed an important asset to vocational bound students. Mrw Je Royster-) Bes. .c ly. otaleuU iV ana qaely Carolina University INVins a Gam MOod ym bmSrs Hampton Institute; Peele Miss C. Wynder; B.S. Hampton Inst., M.Ed. Boston Univ. Mary Titus and Arthur Parker file away their typing folders. 60 Speed and accuracy are the goals of the first year typists. Senior stenography is one of the advanced business courses. These students are pursuing careers in the business world. 61 Mrs. T. Jones; B.S. Hampton Inst., M.A. Univ. of Hawaii; Be B al A (a Sa, Gol —— a ae Mrs. M. Robinson; B.A. Claffin College 20-4 e OCUMm Mrs. G. Young; B.S. Norfolk State College; Annual Staff We chose for our sweetheart, Diana Seabron who is a senior. FROM BASIC ECONOMICS TO DECISION MAKING IN THE WORLD OF MARKETING The primary objective of the Distributive Education Program is to prepare youth for full-time employment in the field of distribu- tion. The courses serve as background for students who plan to continue advanced training at post high school levels in Business Ad- ministration, Marketing, Merchandising, Advertising, and related fields. The program is otherwise designed to pre- pare the student for future entry into the world of work also. The preparatory program consists of one period daily for classroom instructions. The second and third levels are designed so the student has one period daily of classroom instruction and scheduled periods for super - vised on-the-job training in a retail, whole- sale, or service selling business. . € s al od Ni Mt : { Mi oe Ete DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION MEMBERS Officers (KNEELING): Lena Hardy, Chaplain; Patricia Blair, Assistant Secretary; Diana Seabron, Treasurer; and Janis Roddy, Secretary. Not shown is Claudia Sledge, President. 62 LAUSBDEES ++. + +4 + + +O + tet + + + +. .F.% tatatete tate te ete ++ + ++. Patricia Blair receives valuable tips from Mr. King, the Display Manager of LaVogue. Anita Wardrett and Joyce Delk are employed at Wellworth Cleaners. Janis Roddy, a senior, and Lena Hardy, a junior, discuss new stock with their employer, Mr. J. Tannenbaum, ZO-AYSOCUmM m —ACwB—AAMN-O Ronald Lee undertakes the task of learning how to operate new machinery in the shipyard. 63 aS. aaa) ae Ss Bek ‘War weer es “wmaomer wy yee een F Kenneth Jarmen, who is employed at Arthur's Mens Shop, displays good salesmanship. 9 Shown are Diana Seabron, and her supervisor at Nach- man's Department Store. Glenn Reaves gives his customer good, friendly service. Mrs. Miles, supervisor of sales of Lerner's takes time out to show Andrea Dilday, a senior, the placement of hose. aa ‘INU Y p “ tvwES fl NUTS a | ij , | —. POLISHES COOKIES @ 4 CRACKERS © John Henderson, who is employed at Night Day Super- market works diligently with assistant manager Mr, A. Mebanes, Jackie Davis, a senior member of DECA, goes over prices of goods with his employer, Mr. Jernigan. j oe. Mr. Venable, DECA instructor, seeks employment for his students. 65 For Their Devoted Service, Mrs. M. King Mrs. R. Robinson Miss B. Barham Mr Des barr NinSean lesen eoviec TEACHERS WHO FOLLOWED THE CLASS AS ADVISORS FOR FOUR YEARS. Senior President Deborah Small and Vice-President Harry Nickelson congratulate them for their services, advice, and patience. MRS. M. KING who was the ninth grade level chairman. Mrs. King is pictured with the group of students who gave a choral reading for the Thanksgiving Assembly in the ninth grade. LEO MRS. R. ROBINSON who was 10th grade level chairman. She and other members of the cast look on as Mrs. Love demonstrates to Alice Ricks the action for one of her lines in the Christ- mas Play, THE UNSELFISH SACRIFICE. We Pay Special Tribute To... nan ED je VegeRe tio g tats: MRS. L. LOVE who was eleventh grade chairman. Here, she coaches William Howell on the use of gestures for lines in his role in the Easter Pla y -- THE RESURREC- TION STORY -- sponsored by the eleventh grade. It was one of the best ever to be presented at Huntington. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS who aided us in the planning the Junior-Senior Prom, the first since 10 years prior. 67 MR. R. SHAPIRO and others who aided us in decorating for the Prom. Mr. Shapiro, chairman, shows other mem- bers of the committee the newly arrived decorations. MR. D. BARR, who was in charge of Prom finance. He discusses plans with Mrs. Love. Nourishment GAT EG USS Uae Mrs. East and the staff prepare daily, a well balanced meal which is a necessity for growth. Whether or not the seeds of knowl- edge sip in and produce depends upon the physical fitness of the body, which is gained to a great extent through the consumption of ad pL Opetediet. Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. Bratcher prepare rolls for the day's menu. 68 Those Who Mrs. East, manager of the cafeteria, counts the day's financial in-take. Mrs. Burton goes about her daily duty of serving plates. a BrOV GCC A Wholesome Environment GUSTODIAL STARE Just as there must be constant cultivation of the soil to keep the environment clean where earthly seeds are planted so that it will be conducive for plant growth, so must the environment where the seeds of knowl- eUO een planted tO be kepucleanimi intel= lectual growth is to take place. We are thankful to the members of the custodial staff for carrying out this role. 69 Mrs. Holloway checks Larry Thomas's temperature. Physical Fitness SCHOOL NURSE Through the aid of our school nurse Mrs. Holloway, the student is treated or advised as to what he should do if his physical condi- tion is unfavorable for the intake of knowl- edge, its growth and its productivity. SMEN 5 LAS RO) re oS as Qn ay omme!?) GE wt ro) ic 10) 3) — , af lled with wOce than mere melancholy, ill think, love and put uture to be f oice if each w to pract i rowth -- both mental and les of g y phys ical year by year. RT PPL eer The Stages Of Growth .. . | | Thor eA ph em eS) Sn EIGHTH GRADE HONOR SOCIETY STUDENTS 7a) prot ina) i Bonita McDonald Tracy Smith Gwendolyn Jones Charlence Smith Linda Walker Donald Ward iz. The class of '74, beginning with orientation day, began to realize their season of becoming adjusted to new environments, knowing the value of the who, what, where and why of things, and witnessing that our life is not always ''a bed of roses ; we are constantly faced with challenges, competition, and tragedies, where only the strong survives; a good educational foundation aids. Mary Adkinson Mack Alexander Valeria Allen Audrey Alston Carolyn Alston David Alston Romona Alston Gloria Anderson Grate Artis James Ash Ronald Asby Sheree Ashe Dawn Ashley Kathleen Askew Cotrenia Aytch Patricia Bailey Thurlow Bailey Jimmie Baldwin Darell Ballard Dennis Banks Jasper Banks Karen Banks Linda Banks Juanita Barnes Sally Buskett Barbara Bell Raymond Bell Donald Benbow Jesse Benbow Leroy Benbow Arnold Bentley Larry Bethea Margaret Bethea James Blackwell Shelia Blackwell Linda Blue Gwendolyn Bland Weldon Bolden Ruth Boone Deborah Boothe Diane Boothe Gerald Boston Harold Boston Anthony Bouldin Donald Bradley Deborah Branch Regina Branch Gladys Braxton Jeffrey Bridges Carrie Brock Marie Brooks Rosemary Brooks Shirley Brooks Elsie Brown Eric Brown Indy Brown Johnny Brown Sheilda Brown Sharon Bryant Bobby Bullock Kathy Burch Jurena Burgess Vanessa Burgess Joseph Bush Arnold Butts Larry Byrd Robert Campbell R. V. Campbell Addie Carmichael Fay Carr Gloria Carter Dennis Chapman Darleen Chatten Edward Cherry Brenda Christian Sabrina Clark Stephen Clark John Clifton Harry Coe Ronetta Cofield Daniel Colman Cheryl Coles Cynthia Coley Larry Cooper Willie Cooper Sherry Cooper Joey Coppedge Russel Coppege Oliver Courtney Vernee Craddle Robin Craig Canssanda Crawdy Thomas Crudup Barbara Cuffee Alyne Curry Almeta Cutchin Larry Dargan Bonnie Davis Cynthia Davis Evette Davis Jacqueline Davis Laura Davis Lee Davis Malanie Davis Phillip Davis Robert Davis Curtis Debraux Larry Deloatch Regon Dickerson Theodore Diggs Alvania Dixon Barbara Dixon Valerie Dobbins Gwendolyn Drake Delores Duck Betty Dudley McGwlynn Eaton Alphonsa Ellis Deborah Ellis Tony Ellis Edward Ellison Morene Ellison Priscella Epps Sharon Epps Lawrence Everett Brian Farmen Patricia Favor Yvonne Fentress Albert Ferguson Blanche Ferrell Reginald Fields Arthur Fenne ll Atlon Flack Eddie Flack Yvonne Fletcher Sharon Ford Dan Foster Stephen Foster Romona Frooks Norman Gainey Romona Garrett Michele Gary Crystal Gatewood Valerie Gatewood George Gholson Michael Golden James Goodwin Patrica Goodwin Patricia Goodwin Rudolph Goodwyn Kevin Grady Milton Graham John Grant Lawrence Edward Graves Cynthia Graves Adrian Gray Clifton Gray James Green Lawrence Green Oliver Green Calvin Greene Ronald Greene James Gregg Barbara Geogory Selma Guion Tyrone Hale Hugh Hall Grace Hamlett Carla Hampton Haile Hampton Shearon Hampton Belinda Hardy Bernice Hardy Irene Hardy Deborah Harris Janice Harris Patricia Harris PaGrmLianrris Mac Harrison Althelia Harrison Joyce Haskins Keith Hatchett Clarence Hawkins Linda Hawkins Ronnie Hawkins Thurlow Haynesworth Betty Hazelwood Vivian Henry Alfonso Herbin Paul Hicks Sheila Hicks Denise Higgs James Hill LaVern Hill Morris Hill Ronald Hill Charles Hilton Alvin Hines David Hodge Debbie Hodge Cornelias Halloway Carl Hooker Lin Hopson Kevin Howard Avery Hughes Roosevelt Hunter Andrea Hynman Jasper Jackson Kay Jackson Margaret Jackson Patricia Jackson Gerry James Michael James Ronald Jarman Robert Jasper Linda Jefferson Yulis Joe Vivian Johns Daniel Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Ivy Johnson Keith Johnson Nadine Johnson Nathaniel Johnson Shelia Johnson Shelia L. Johnson Sylvia Johnson Thomasa Johnson Winston Johnson Pauline Jolly Brenda Jones Donzella Jones Gregory Jones Gwendolyn Jones Johnnie Jones Mark Jones Milton Jones Patricia Jones P. A. Jones Peggy Jones Reine Jones Rose Jones Thomas Jones Tony Jones Vivian Jones William Jones Bernice Jordan Nellie Jordan Rosa Jordan James Joyner Deborah Kelly Yolanda Kelly Charice Kelly Walter Key Dorothy Kirby Hazel Knight John Knight Quinton Knight Johnny Lambert James Lane Milton Lane Carolyn Langford Debra Langford Sebrina Lassiter Marie Lathan Devita Lee Charletha Lewis Pinkey Lewis Jerry Little Beverly Livingston Brinda Manly Ramen Manly Lenae Marrow Patricia Marshall Carol Mason Barbara Mason Edna Mason Ivory Mason Cynthia Maypin Felicia Maxwell George Mayo Ivan Maynard Jerry Mayo Lavetta McClary Westly McClenney Stephanie McCoy Loraine McCright Bonita McDonald Howard McQueen Lorraine McWilliams Eraina Miles Harriett Mines Vernon Mines Annette Moore Cheryl Moore Faye Moore Linwood Moore Helen Morgan Diane Morrison Edward Mosely James Mullen Celestine Mutz Michella Newby Philip Newby Terrance Newby John Nichols Leon Nicholson Triest Nickelson James Nixon Michael Nobles Angela Noel David Oliver Janice Overby Dena Owens Shirley Palmer Barbara Parker Debra Parker Gloria Parker Tony Parker Walter Parker Wilbur Patterson Pamela Perry Sharon Perry William Perry Edward Phillips Mickey Pittman Nadine Pittman Linda Pitts Deborah Poe Roger Pope Shirley Porter Deloris Powell Doris Powell Sylvia Pretlow Tyrone Pryear Ramona Rainey Corrine Ralph Deborah Randall Patricia Ray Esther Richardson Lola Riddick Mary Riddick Chester Robinson Michael Robinson Pamela Robinson Baron Rogers Daniel Rogers Aubrey Royal Crystal Ruffin Charlie Russel Earl Russel Patricia Salter Gregory Sanders Carolyn Sanford Cheryl Sanford Brenda Savage Clarence Savage Cheryl Sawyer Larry Schumpert Rodney Seldon Diedre Sellers Harold Sessons Kent Seward William Sharps Charles Shaw Anthony Sheppard Keith Sidney Donald Sills Ella Simmons Anthonette Singleton Linda Singleton Rickey Sledge Michael Small Betty Smith Charlene Smith Daisy Smith Elmer Smith Jacquelyn Smith Linda Smith Sarah Smith Tracy Smith William Smith Cynthia Spruil Michael Squires Robin Stallings Deborah Stanley Donzella Stephenson Herbert Stephenson Kevin Stephenson Rhonda Stevens Daphine Stwart Corlis Stith Larry Stokes George Studwell Iris Sturivant eats es ee 5 a eee a Carolyn Taylor David Taylor Dorothy Taylor Ernest Taylor Joseph Taylor Paul Terry Albert Thomas Gwendolyn Thomas William Thomas Benjamin Thompson Galord Thompson Sharon Threat Ronald Tilton Deborah Tisdale Joseph Todd William Trusty Lorenzo Tucker Terrence Tucker Jacqueline Vaughn Valerie Vann Richard Valentine Linda Walker Preston Walker Timothy Walker Gary Wallace Frank Walston Donald Ward Paul Ward Andrew Wardrett Patricia Warren Barbara Washington Robert Washington James Watson Claudia Watts Frankie Watts Lydia Wells Linda West Paulette West Anton Westly Jerry Wheeler Ronnie Whitaker Laverne Whitaker Linwood Whitaker Gregory Whitaker Clifton White, Debra White Dorothy Whitehead Ottis Whitehead Joseph Whiting Paulette Whiting Albert Worsley Michael Wright Portia Wright Fred Young Donfred Wiggins Gail Wilkins Aspasia Williams Connie Williams David Williams Hylon Williams Julian Williams Leon Williams Marcella Williams Martin Williams Phyllis Williams Debra Wilson Kenneth Wingfield Maurice Wooden Karen Woods locker break. Bernice and Philip chat during Carlton Ashlock Michael Bailey Charles Banks Cora M. Barnes Ernestine Bell Diane C. Brown Robert Brown Patricia Bumpers Anthony Campbell Gerod E. Carter Bravlet Caudle Charlie Davis Linda D. Davis Lillie F. Ellis Charles Fields Pretreshmen Not Photographed Peggy Freeman Juanita George Vera V. Giles Warnell Goodwin Lonnie Graham Otis Gupton Kenneth Hagman Jeanette Hardy Venell Johnson Doris Massenburg Constance Thomas William Thomas Jacqueline Vaughn Delber Wilson Vaughn Wooden Amekee Lee President Pamela Terrell Vice-President Gwendolyn Ellis Secretary Armetis Coefield Assistant Secretary Miss Freshman Class Diane Henderson Glass @ ime Zo nl ae YL OS EE, @) Inn! Z8) an With the completion of a year of orienta - tion and adjustment freshmen began a more serious aspect of full fledged high school life. They felt a thrill as their talent and ideas were integrated into organizations. They felt a sense of belonging and realized that high school life was more than just classes in English, Math, History, etc. lt was a lesson in living. Sabrina Adkinson Dorothy Alexander Jerry Alexander Alveta Allen Charlie Allen Lerona Allen Christopher Alston Desiree Alston Janice Alston Lucy Alston William Alston Johnice Alston Loinel Anderson Kenneth Armstead Clinton Arrington Joe Arrington Margaret Artis Jacqueline Ashlock Alfreda Augburn William Augburn William Austin Charles Avent Joyce Aytch Linda Bagley Calvin Bailey cn ee Ss Ellen D. Bailey Terry Ballard JoAnne Banks Sherrylyn Banks Lloyd Barner Jimmy Barnes Peggy Barnes Barbara Battle George Baughars Jonnell Bell Rudoph Bellamy Tyrome Best Joseph Bethea Willie Beverly. Joyce Black Herbert Blackwell Regina Blackwell Beverly J. Blount Mickhael Blount Lynn Blunt Vernetta Boone Robert Booth Evonne Boyd Sharon Branch Angela Bryant Claudia Bryant Edwin L. Buggs Martin Buggs Clarence Bullock Gladys Bullock Uzella Bunch Donald Burch David Bumette David Burton Nathaniel Burton Connie D. Bush Willie Bynum Louis Byrd Jason Calhoun Thomas Callicutt Eugene Carr Gale Campbell John Carr Barbara Carter Celestine Carter Gibbisetta Carter James Chambers Jacqueline Chandler Walter Chatman Willinette Chavis Alonzo Cherry Alonzo Cherry Gregory Cherry Diane D. Chester Michael Clark Stephanie Clark Armetris Cofield Wilheminia Convers Deborah Cooper Vernon Cradle Patricia Costan Garry Crawford Annette Crawley George Crowell Karen Cutchin Anthony Davis Bernard Davis Christopher Davis Deborah Davis Edith Davis Gladys Davis Jeffrey Davis Larry Davis Mary Davis Thomas Dawes William Debram Diane Dennis Jeanne Dickens Margaret, a freshmen, helps a group of leadership students learn the value of resources. Wanda Dickens Debra Diggs Sharon Dixon James Dooley LaVern Dumas David Eason Beverly Eason Donald Ebron Sheila Ellington Gwendolyn Ellis John Everett Raymond Fauntleroy Thomas Fauntleroy Brenda Fannell Deatrice Fields James Fleming Donald Flowers Phyllis Flowers Gloria Ford Thomas Ford Tony Foxe Terry Freeman Joseph Gainey Anthony Garner Sharon Gary Kevin Gatling Myrtle Gervin Marilyn Gibson Linda Gilchrist Anthony Golden Lucious Goodson Sherman Goodwin Clifton Gorham Lonwood Garham Larry Grayham Harold Grant Keith Grant Thomas Granes Linda Griffin Linda Gupton Nathaniel Haggar James Hairston Terry Hamilton Pamela Hall Dorothy Hardy Vernell Hardy Kathleen Hargrove David Harrell Cathlyn Harris Jacqueline Harris Susie Harris Thomas Harris James Harrison James Harvey Doris Harville Harvey Nelson Ethel Hawkins Alease Hawkins Dianne Hazel Diane Henderson Herman Henry Renita Henry Teresa Henry Barbara Herbin Brenda Herbin Cynthia Herbert Robert Herbin Elizah Hicks Eugene Hicks Eulene Highsmith Kelly Hill William Hill Sharon Hobbs Blanche Hockaday Herman Hodge Stephen Hogue Thaddeus Holloman Colbert Hooker Janice Hooker Phillip Horne Ronald Johnson Tina Johnson Adrianne Jones Barbara Ann Jones Benny Jones Beverly Jones Clarence Jones Juanita Jones Meridith Jones Willie Jones Anita Jordan Janez Joyner Joanette Joyner Doris Joyner Connie Judge Lorenza Kelley Dennis Kelley Robert Knight Richmon Kemp Howard Hershaw Anita Lane Renita Lassiter Jerome A. Lassiter Armeke Lee Kenneth Lee Shirley Lee Gregg Lewis Roy Livingston Kenneth Logan Charles Lovelace Sheri Horton Wendy Howard Leonard Hundley Linwood Hundley James Ivey Stephen Jackson Glenn James Joseph Jenkins Angela Jenkins Kent Jennings Bobby Johnson Barbara Johnson Curtis Johnson Deborah Johnson Jay Johnson Joseph Johnson Marteta Johnson Noralene Johnson Norman Johnson Reginald Johnson David Lucus Joyce Lynch Sylvia Lynch Anita Lyons Leslie Mann Fern Marion Deborah Marrow Rusty Mason Willie Mayfield Douglas S. Mayo Beulah McCright Tony McCright Gina McDonald Dexter McDowell Terry McGeorge Boyce McNeil Alexander Merrell Barbara Mills Gloria Mines Linda Mines Cornelius Monroe Reda Moody Belvyn Moore David Moore Fred Moore Kenneth Moore LaDon Y. Moore Larry Moore Rickey Moore James Morris Berthenia Mosley Sarah Mullen Jerome Mullins Robin Narwood Saundra Nelson Linda Newby Chester Nickleson Bobbie Norman Davie Oakley Robert E. Orgain Carlton Outlaw Willard Owens Donald Page Ronald Page Glenn Page JoAnn Parham Jean Parker Karen Parker Alonzo Perry Thelma Reynolds Deborah Reese Edward Riddick Bobby Riddick Eleanor Ridley Lois Robinson Gloria Robinson Charles Robinson Charles L. Robinson Ray Robinson Warren Robinson Yevonne Robinson Dennis Rodgers Barber Rodwell Antonio Rollins Kathy Roundtree Michael Rowe Wilbert Ruff Deborah Sanford Gregory Sanford Juanita Sanford Ruth Scott Vernon Scott Gerald Seaborn Theresa Shelton Daniel Slade Cynthia Slaughter Carolyn Smith Diane Smith Maggie Smith Roland Perry Tony Pettaway McKinley Phillips Lynn Phillip Westley Pickett Elaine Pittman David Ponton Shirley Porter Vernon Porter Valerie Price Larry Pugh Robin Pugh Margaret Purcel Lucy Pulliam Evelyn Roy Paul Reaves Martha Riddick Junius Redcross Elaine Reed Fannie Reese Margaret Smith Penny Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Sheri Smith Judy Snead Sarah Spragans Lester Spratley Allen Stanley Artis Staton Deborah Stegall James Stephenson Timothy Steward Synthia Steward Thomas Steward John Stith Johnnie Studwell Albert Styron Leon Tabb Eugene Taylor Quinton Taylor Pamela Terrell Gale Terry Pamela Thomas Andre Thompson Kenneth Thompson Anthony Tisdale Antlea Tobias Ralph Tucker Elizabeth Turner Janet Turner Melvin Turner Arthur Tynes Ernest Valentine Raymond Vann Benn Vaughn Bettie Vaughn Jeffery Walker Michael Walker Gladys Wallace Jerry Wallace Brenda Wardrett Annie Wardrett Alice Wardrett Alice Warren Audrey Weston Edward Whitaker Sandra Whitaker Vairy Whitaker Karen Whittaker Anthony White Robert White Clifford Whiteside Darnell Whitfield Vanessa Wiggins Alvin Wilkens Anita Williams Bernard Williams Cassandra Williams Cherly Williams De Veta Williams Ella Williams Glen Williams Gwendolyn Williams Jonnie Williams Kathy Williams Larry Williams Larry L. Williams Patricia Williams Roderick Williams Vicki Williams Ronald Willis Steve Wilson Walter Wilson Henry Woodward Elgin Wooten Verrise Wooten Alfred Wortham Michael Yarborough Anna Young Dianne Young Cynthia Braxton Ann Brinkley Marion Brock Donald Brooks Olivia Brooks Andrea Brown Barbera Brown Betty Brown Debra Brown Denise Brown Fannie Brown Gail Brown Gloria Brown Lorena Brown Randolph Brown Sarah Brown Terry Brown Carlton Bryant Juanita Bryant LaStarza Bryant Clara Whitaker, Miss Sophomore James Pitman. Clarence’ Lerry. Gloria Reaves Donna Steward . Keith Wilson . Raymond Dennis . Class Officers President Vice President Secretary IiSS me Cretary, Chaplain Parliamentarian Sophomores Become Involved After having benefited from previous sea - sons and having reached the midpoint of their high school career, the sophomores took on new responsibilities of more challenging seasons. They jumped wildly into the stream of campus life, taking an active part in all school functions from leaders to followers. They were no longer green but old hands, desiring to lead, willing to serve, and ready to approach a higher goal. Gwendolyn Coefield Miss Natural Science President ba i ma | ae mas | § £ a Carol Adkinson Robert Allen Sylvia Alston Lindia Alston Loretta Anderson Richard Anthony Patricia Augburn Gail Bacon Ellen Brown Keron (Slugger) Brown Leslie Brown Orlandus Brown Teresa Brown Tonie Brown Tonya R. Brown Raymond Bryant oS Sherry Baker Donna Banks Stachia Barner Lindia Batten Valerie Batten Jane M. Batts Clinton Bell Lloyd Bell Barbara Bethea Johnnie Beverly Costella M. Biggs Mitzie Blizzard Cynthia Brooks Douglas Brooks Jerome Brooks Doris Brown Charles Byrd Joseph L. Caint Lyndia C. Campbell Mary Carolina Melvin Carter Lawrence Carter Ramona L. Carter William Chapman George Chavis E. Michele Cheek Tyrone Cherry Zoneta Cherry Roger Cherry Alecia Clark Ruth Clark Twanna Clark 96 William Bryant Hilda C. Bullock Doreatha Bunch Leroy B. Bunch Lovene Bunch Mecardy Bunn Levon Burgess Robert L. Burrest Brenda Cofield Gwendolyn Cofield Barbara Coleman Michael Coles Janice Collins Lee V. Collins Daniel Copeland Patricia Coppedge Stanley Coppedge Helen Corry Diana Coston Ronald Crocker Zelda Curry Nancy Cutchin Cynthia Dale Patricia Dale Kurt Ellis Dorothy Ellison Sanja Epps Jacquelyn Evans Denise Fentress Josephine Flack Edna Foster Debra J. Foxe 97 Edward Davender Conrad Davis Glen Davis Mary A. Davis Melvin Davis Patricia Davis Raymond Dennis Alphonso Dickens Larry Dickerson Dwayne R. Diggs Koret Dilday Patricia Dixon Joyce Eason Reginald Easter Valerie East Mary Edwards Jerry Golden Davis Goodwin Alton Graves Diana Graves Sandra Graves Virginia Green Phylis D. Grimes Willis C. Guy Sheila Gwaltney Michael Hagans Curtis N. Hagman Donna Hall Linwood Harris Cleve Hamilton James Hargraves Nora Harper 98 Arcenia Freeman Michael Fultz Angela Gatling Larry Gatewood Reginald Gayle Brenda Gibson Cynthia Gibson Ronald Giddings Delma Harrell Carolyn Harris Enora Harris Eva M. Harris Rosalyn Harris Seletta R. Harris Sharon R. Harris Deborah Harrison Vickie Harrison Marvin Harville Steven Hatchett Carol Hawkins Donald Hazelwood Dwight Herbin Ivy Highsmith Gayle Hill Eldora James Rita James Frances Jenerette Alonzo Johnson Brenda Johnson Charmeun Johnson Larry Johnson Moses Johnson Joseph Hill Carolyn Hilton Vanessa Hopson Patricia Hodge Johnny Hogue Wade Holden Marlin Holmes Alechia Howard Bernice Howard Jonna Hudley Charles Hunter Joan Hunter Adrienne Jackson Laura Jackson Larry Jackson Soloman Jackson Ray Johnson Thaddius Johnson Tronica J. Johnson Betty Jones Denise Jones | Lorenzo Jones Neta Jones Patricia Jones Seressa Jones Eunita Joyner Jeion Joyner Patricia Joyner Edward Judkins Albert Kelly Dean Kelly William Kelly Bernard Kenney Kenyatta Kersey Henrietta Key Keith King Garnet Kirby Sandra J. Knight Edwina Langford Eliza Lassiter Melvin Lawrence Diane Leake Cynthia Lee Carl Lee Quincey R. Lee Vivian Lee Betty D. Lewis Stephenie Lewis 100 Sherman A. Lewis Linda Lipkins Lambert Logan Valerie Logan Hattie Lowery Phillip Lucas Vida Lunsford Jacquelline Lynch Vanessa Mabry Dianna Manley Sheryl Mann Delores Marrow Jenniffer Marshall Ernest Martin Roy Mathis Geraldine Maxwell Lamonte Mayfield Charlotte Mayo Wanda R. McCallum Ruby MclIntyre Phyllis McNeill Dean Melvin Walter Miles Gwendolyn Miller James Miller George Minns Barbara A. Minter John T. Mitchell Russell Mitchell Clarence Moore Clifton Moore Eunice Moore 101 Pamela Owens Dianna J. Page Norris Paige Sherrill M. Parham Harold Parker Andrea J. Parks Deborah Parson Vanessa Patterson Pamela Patterson Rosa Perry Milton Pierce James Pittman Rosa M. Pittman Frizell Pugh Murice Percell Susan Ralph 102 Jo Ann Moore Phillip Moore Phyllis Moore Ronnie Moore Wallace Moore Larry T. Morris Janet Ea Nelson Deborah Owens Josephine Ratliff Gloria Reaves Patricia Reed Deborah Reedy Patricia A. Price Sandra Richardson Betty M. Riddick Denise Riddick Darlene Riley Audrey T. Robinson Freddie Robinson James Robinson Sheila Rollins Izzie Roundtree Earl Rouser John P. Ruff William Ruffin Jocie Russell Frances J. Savage Glenn Savage Linda Savage Gwendolyn Savage Bettie Scott Allen Sears Timothy Seattle Clayton Silver Thaddeus Sinclair Barbara Singleton Annie Smith Mary J. Smith Yvonne Smith Annee onead Curbia L. Spearman Gloria Speller Dwight Spratley Brenda Stancil Wanda V. Starke Peggy A. Stegall Leroy Stephenson Lloyd Stephenson 103 Clarence, Ko slerry Ermest Thomas Ethel] Thomas Frankie Thomas Jovone Thomas Solomon Thompson Gregory L. Tillery Harry Timmons Linda Titus Lorraine Tobias Deborah R. Townes Virgil Tucker Jimmy Tucker Linda Turner David Tynes Elva D. Vaughan 104 Sandra Stephenson Donna Stewart Marynette Stith Melvin Stringfield Connie Tabb Denyce Tate Cheryl Taylor Larry Taylor Michael Vinson Robert A. Walker Tyrone Walker Patricia Wallace James Ward Theresa Watkins Valeria E. Watkins Harry Watson Dianne Watts Wilbert Welton Michael Wesson Deborah West David Whitaker Marlene Whitaker Dominic White Sharon White Fred Whitehead Johnnie Whitehead Mattie Whitfield Samual Whiting Tondalaya Wiggins Catherine D. Wilkins Arthur Wilks Donnie Williams Deborah Williams Earlene E. Williams George Williams Inez Williams Jasper Williams Joyce Williams Keith Williams Lafayette Williams Ronald E. Williams Sheila R. Williams Sandra A. Williams Dallas Willis Frederick Wilson Gregory Wilson Keith W. Wilson Lillie Wilson 105 Gary Winship Sandra Witherspoon William Wood Rory Wooden Debbie Woods Carol Woody Warren Worsley Myrtle Wright Debra C. Yancey Barbara A. Young Brenda Young Deborah D. Young Paulette Young Robert Young Timothy Young Gail Vaughn e . m we Se ye PRP EMAL, ‘aes Sophomores make preparation for Annual Christmas As- sembly Program Gail Bacon models attractive sweater and jumper ensemble. 106 Sophomore Autographs AOQO-2Zzc -— A mm Alice Allen James Alston Wayland Alston Frederick Alston Herbert Ashlock Diane Augburn Denice Baily Ester Bladwin Soniya Barkley Walter Barnes Ronnie Barnes Larry Battle Senior Elect — Future Leaders Having witnessed: a changing society -- individualism versus conformity, a new set of values advocating that the end does not justify the means, and world issues that | are being brought down to earth on many campuses, the juniors -- well seasoned now -- realized the necessity of their becoming well-prepared to take on the duty of leadership in the classroom, in activities and the Athletic field. They accepted the confronting challenges with pride because they realized that in 1970-1971, their | leadership would determine whether Huntington's integ- rity would stand or fall. Chavis Harris ; Nevaniel Black . Alice Everett . Janice Stevens . Wallace Hawkins 109 Officers Miss Hobby Club -- Phylis Chatman President Vice-President Secretary Asst. Secretary Treasurer Jennifer Baughans Peggy Bazemore Otelia Beckett Delores Bell Larry Bell Arthur Benbow James Benbow Naveniel Black William Blackwell Cynthia Blackwell Patricia Blair Arthur Bones Keith Bowens Priscilla Bowles Jerome Bridges Abraham Briggs Rose Brinkley Evora Brown Isaac Brown Lillian Brown Richard Brown Robert Brown Ronald Brown Sheila Brown Everette Browning Diane Bullock William Burton Allen Butcher Saundra Butler Gail Butts Carolyn Camp Ransome Camp Darolyn Carolina Gloria Carney Hazel Carr 110 Clarence Bowman Linda Carter Shirley Carter Ada Cawdle William Chambers Gerald Chapman Phyllis Chatman John Chatter Gloria Cherry Florasine Clark Harold Clark Samuel Clark Lithia Cofield Cynthia Coleman Betty Cooke Betty J. Cooker Calvin Craddock Garland Crawley Larry Crawley Julie Dabney Betty Davis Bobbie Davis Brenda Davis Clifton Davis James Davis 111 Shirley Everett Alice Everette James Fauntleroy Mary Flood Rosemary Flowers Florence Floyd Dale Foster Rose Foxe Edward Foxe Ferenzo Gainey Eugene Garnes Phyllis Gerwin 112 Larry Davis Mae Davis Virginia Dilday Ruth Dolberry Mary Dudley Michael Edwards Ricardo Edwards Clarence Eldridge Cassandra Elliott Emily Elliott Isaac Ellison Mary Epps Ruth Gills Mary Graham Nikki Grandberry Faye Grant Lillie Grant Ervin Graves Samuel Green James Greene Eula Gregory Rachel Gre gory Kelvin Grey Tyrone Grimes Joseph Gurley Dorean Hall Denise Hampton Lena Hardy Gloria Hardy Margaret Hargrove Linda Harmon Stephen Harps Chavis Harris Shirley Harris Voltaire Harris Jesse Harvey 113 Denise Holley Hinson Holston Juanita Hooker Melvin Hooker Gene Hopson Robert Hopson Calvin Horton Bertha Howell George Huggins Joyce Hunter Ida Ingram Joan Ivey 114 Brenda Harvey Darnell Hawkins Linda Hawkins Wallace Hawkins Linda Heath Angustus Henderson Guy Henderson John Henderson Edgar Henry Gail Hicks Yvonne Hill Denise Holland Edna Jackson Garry Jackson Lynn Jackson Kenneth Jarman Ardrell Joe Cassandra Joe Beverly Johnson David Johnson Anita Jones Brenda Jones Ike Jones Kenneth Jones Melvin Jones Marilyn Jones Paulette Jones Robert Jones Vanessa Jones Warren Judge Lavatta Kelly Ronald Kelly Robert Kemp Peggy Kershaw Gary Kerby Haywood Lamberth 115 Charlene Lane Helena Lane Ernest Lee Gloria Lee Horace Lee James, Lee Earnest Legette James Logan Garland Lucas Stanley Mann Roy Mason Jacqueline Maupin Barbara Maxwell Calvin McCargo Robert McDonald Ralph McGhee Beverly McNair Albert Melton Darlene Mickens Debra Miller Pamela Mills Edward Minns Elaine Minter Beulah Mitchell 116 Cynthia Moore Herbert Moore Michael Moore Patricia Moore Beulah Morris Ray Moses Patricia Nelson Jeanehe Newby Alma Newby Tyrainne Newman Melvin Nichols Andrew Nickelson Roslyn Norman Rosa Overby Patricia Paige JoAnne Parker Lloyd Parker Sherry Parker Diane Patterson Abraham Perry Paulette Perry Tyrone Perry Grace Pressley Denise Pugh 117 Angela Sawyer Anthony Sawyer Judy Scott Regina Scott Ralph Sellers Shirley Sessom Steve Shelton Glinda Shipman Barbara Slade Laurence Slaughter Claudine Smith Janett Smith TA AND €@@q boas aay, ae eee eer ® tr at 118 Gloria Richardson David Riddick Ida Riddick Harrison Robinson Raymond Rouse Althea Royal Sarah Salter Alphonso Samuels Daryll Samuels Arthur Sanford James Sanford Patricia Sanford John Smith Mary Smith Calvin Sneed Cynthia Snyder Sinnie Spraggins Jacqueline Spell Mariel Stanley Annie Stanley ee Eunice Staton Michael Stegal Diane Stephenson Gloria Stephenson Janice Stevens Andrea Stith Clarence Stith Theresa Stokes Jacqueline Strayhorne Major Strickland Edward Swinton Beverly Taylor Vivian Taylor Patrice Terrell Brenda Thomas Larry Thomas 119 Larry Watkins Mary Watkins Demetrius Watson Marilyn Welch Annie Whittaker Ray Whittaker Deborah White George White James White Stanley White William White Belinda Whitfield 120 Laura Thomas Theodore Thomas Alethia Titus Lenard Tucker Renard Tucker Rufus Turner Henry Valentine Linda VanDyne Mary Vinson Anita Wardrett Theodore Warren Linwood Washington Bobby Wiggins Annie Wiggins Denise Williams Harold Williams Jesse Williams Jo Anne Williams Johnnie Williams Linda Williams Melvin Williams Reid Williams Jacqueline Wilson Kenneth Wilson 121 Margaret Woods Iris Wright Rachael Young Robert Wilson Samuel Wilson Carolyn Windham Keith Witherspoon a 2 eRe PN@U NAL EK sxs Each planted seed sprouts into an activity. Growth is an important facet of any sub- stance planted, even for the seeds of knowledge. What perhaps enhances the growth of the seeds of knowledge most is active par- ticipation in various organizations. Active participation in various organizations adds to the students’ intellectual growth because it gives the student a chance to increase the skills he has learned in the classroom; it serves as a training ground for preparing students for future adult leadership and involvement because of the opportunity for the transferal of knowledge; it teaches correct use of leisure which provides moments of relaxation and entertainment and probably most important, it is the avenue through which students best learn th e meaning of the word which is most significant to man's survival -- teamwork. Bee From the beginning of man's existence it has been his ability to work as a team that has caused the wheel of progress to turn. Thus, Huntington encourages intellectual growth on the club and activity basis as well as in the classroom. Each Planted Seed Germinates An Activity | DEMETRIS JOHNSON SHERRELL CLINTON Mrs. Grandberry crowns Victoria Harris Miss Homecoming for the year 1969-70 JANIS ROD DY YVETTE BOYD Miss Homecoming’s Attendants 124 @ielomae Gra ceil; ai el Lp ‘ROR SE emraatone Nets SE ee ie In Beauty She Walks 125 Prelude Huntington V s K ick -off Laughter, Gheers . Homecoming 126 Paget Bethel Huntington Scores Cheerleaders boost school spirit Half-time And Tears Provided Memories For Seniors “ira yt ke 127 First Play After Kick-off An Anticipating Crowd Huntington Vikings Samuels, Alphonso [be Davender, Edward Solomon, Wayne Slag Mayo, Douglas Perkins, William oie Porter, Vernon Williams, Alonzo She Alston, Wayland Eason, Charles Sie Price; sary Bowens, Keith jie Sears, Allen Gaines a Gviris Sie Moore, Fred Jarrett, Norman ou Huggins, George Fauntleroy, James Sie Smith, Robert Turner, Grover SH Brown, Lee Wilson, Robert [be Witherspoon, Keith Gilmore, James Soph. White, Lonnie Parker ye aA tthiuc Ore Swinton, Edward Hawkins, Darnell ]Ee:. Williams, Johnny Thomas, Robert Sie Kelly, Dean Samuels, Ebbie ole Gorham, Clifton Jones, William Sie Woodley, James Giddings, Ronald ibe. Burton, William Thomas, Theodore pe Reaves, Glenn Burrest, Robert Soph. Sellers, Ronald Hagans, Michael Soph. Johnson, David Hawkins, Wallace Ihe Williams, Ronnie Joyner, Willie i Foxe, Edward Mitchell, Russell Lie Hopson, Robert COLORS: Blue and White COACHES: T. Madden; T. Bacote; N. Johnson; J. Buggs 128 Soph. Fresh, Fresh, {We Si Soph. Soph. Soph, Fresh. Sia pe xe {pes les Soph, Soph. ibe 1b. OYE Sie jie Die oe Abe. A Contemplating Coach A Viking Witnesses The Fatal Touchdown. Bethel 21 Huntington 14 After-Game Dance Builds Morale Miss Homecoming's Couit Miss Homecoming's escort, Jimmy Anderson, takes time out to dance with Bernice Howard. The Nerve Center Of Student Affairs Why as.G.A.? Perhaps the answerm can be put best in capsule form -- to learn today in order to lead tomorrow. With this in mind tilero, @ eAGmSULIVesslOsDLOMOte spe boUlo laa sponsibility, loyalty and a high sense of honor in the individual. It encourages the student body to follow thinkingly the highest principles of our United States democratic way of life. The association believes that as many students as possible throughout the school should have a part in its various ac- tIVILIeS wMOStHOl these ac iivillessstuesasulic SPILiGOL isch VICCea Sc VICCMOLGlassinales: to the community, to the United States and to the people throughout the world. It be- lieves in promoting better inter-school relations and student-faculty relations. Based upon these premises the organiza - tion has sponsored many activities through- out our four years that exemplify these bélieis. AGIIVELIES 1. Annual Orientation Day Activities 2. Homecoming Coronation, Alumni Ban- quet, Half-time Show and Homecoming isealll. 3. Leadership Classes 4. Christmas Charity Drive . March of Dimes Campaign, Annual 6. M-O-R-P Dance (Backwards Prom) 7. Spring Happening (Social) 8. Pep Rallies (football, Basketball Base- ball etc.) 9. Operation School Beautification 10. Operation Cafeteria Beautification 11. Homecoming Talent Show 12. Student Council Nominating Convention 13, Y-Care Project 14. Candy Project (money used to send mem- bers to conventions, camps and seminars) 15. Disc-O-Ten Project 1968-1969 16. Operation School Spirit Pa bep Cltib BeeLepikaliies 130 Officers of the S.C.A. Mrs. N. P. Grandberry, Sponsor SORE, + UO Tra area Ww hima tlk eae SER LA Ie 2 - te aed. C.A. executive board. ke up the S Homeroom presidents who ma eA EE ————————— oH ee), x RSE N CPN eats Ache adie we 131 S.C.A. Sponso rs tant iS IRIE: Pag Hae GE UES Mrs. Rattley speaks to ap- proximately 50 8th and 9th grade students enrolled in the Leadership Class. She spoke to them on ''The Role of Teenagers in Civic Government. Willingness to learn, and the love of beau- ty instill in Hobby Club members. Growth in the photographic art. i ; ? H t H ; Pep Club And Cheerleaders And Barbara Blair Standing formation for School Hymn 1970°'CHEFRLEADERS Brenda Johnson Viking Jump Eunice Slaughter Half-Split with arm movements Catherine Campbell Half-Split Yvonne Smith Split 134 Boost School ‘Spirit Entertain KS ANG te” Avg _ Ci m VC - 2 B (00 | Brenda Johnson Ida Bell Catherine Campbell Triple-Balance Stand LHErEP CLUB Brenda Harvey Victory Leap Linda Hawkins Split-O Toni Brown Cheerleader Ida Bell Victory Airplane Split Sylvia and Thaddeus decorate Christmas Trees to beautify School Members of Senior Honor Society 136 THE NATIONAL JUNIOR AND SENIOR HONOR SOCIETIES When a seed is planted, it must be cul- tivated during its period of growth. If no attention is given to it, chances are, it will grow; but at the time of harvest, it will be fragile and many times it will be useless. Just as the seed is to be cultivated, stu- dents at Huntington High School strive for five years torcultivate their mindsstheres by, improving themselves academically and socially. Membership in the Lillian M. Weaver Chapter of the National Senior Hon- or Society and the Effie Mae Green Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society is an example of what a student becomes in his quest for improvement. Through endless efforts, students have achieved at least a 3.0 average, given of themselves in community services, and become leaders among their peers. The societies strive to encourage students to better themselves by promoting an interest in scholarship in all of the grade levels. As a group, these students render the type of service in the | community that appeal to adults as well as students to do more. MATHEMATICS CLUB The purpose of the Mathematics Club is to stimulate interest in students to study more mathematics while in high school. Lectures and demonstrations are arranged to nourish these seedlings in becoming active members of the mathematics world. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB The club promotes growth for members who are interested in nursing and other fields of medicine as a career. 137 Miss Literary -- Diane A. Johnson Larry Watkins plays Tarkington in LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL. He portrays the idea of drunkeness in today's society. | Students are making-up for EVERYBODY LOVES OPAL. Mirror Human Experiences “Tat?s 2 Mr. Leon Ivory, Director The Huntington Players believe that The Play Is The Thing. ’ Drama like any other art strives to communicate a human experience and the members of the Drama Club take great pride in their accomplishments. The plays which have been produced since the seniors were sophomores are A RAISIN IN THE SUN, THE DEVIL AND.TOM WALKER, LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL, I'M A FOOL, and EVERYBODY LOVES OPAL. The Drama Club presented THE DEVIL AND TOM WALKER in the District Festival last year and received a rating of excellent. The students of Drama attended many of the plays presented at Hampton Institute, the Wedgewood Theatre and high schools. During the fall of '69, the students went to Hampton Institute to see LE MISANTHROPE, a bril- liant comedy by Moliere. The students thor - oughly enjoyed the play and gained a tremen- dous amount of knowledge. At the Wedgewood Theatre the students enjoyed a three act comedy, A SHOT IN THE DARK, which was performed by semi-professional actors and actresses. Some of the students went to Carver to see a night of plays, which was wellbreceived: The Drama Club presented their annual Fall play which was entitled EVERYBODY LOVES OPAL, which featured Gerald K ing as Sol and Charlene Wesley, Laverne John- son and Adene Kemp. The play portrays the vices of society and its effects on a non- Suspecting victim. LSS a ove ik go wm B is Gs ie gp These three seniors, Charlene, Gerald, and LaVern prepare set for EVER YBODY LOVES OPAL. i tnd oe, ‘ , Paves eR - CO at ae ee ic a. . é AM, “ Adene Kemp helps Alice Ricks make up for the play, THREE ON A BENCH. oe GZ fy. i Bw I D ‘ Ry a ow ge ff 28 tg2 = Growth In Social Issues Growth in decision making ability and total student involvement are the seeds that the members of the Social Studies Club strive to cultivate. From the beginning of its conception, student involvement has been the overriding objective. To enhance this involvement, the club sponsors activities such as observance of Negro History Week and the presentation of cultural programs. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Irene Baker and Mr. Isiah Robinson, the students learn the value of democratic procedures and the club brings historical items of interest to the student body through their assemblies and bulletin board displays. The president this year is Sherita Good: Win, a senior. 140 MISS SOCIAL SCIENCE -- BERNICE HOWARD And The Exhibition Of Skills In. . Critical Thinking The Debating Society provides growth in critical thinking and constructive argument. The students gain practice in speaking ex- temporaneously before their peers. They also learn to respect the ideas and opinions of others. The society participates in local and re- gional tournaments and they have been guests on such college campuses as Wake Forest University. Officers Herbert Ashlock Charles Davis Mrs. Haltiwanger Lillian Brown Sponsor Deborah Owens Sandra Witherspoon Sheryl] Mann heist eba te oOelelyeplreparesaon District Debate Tournament. The topic resolved is: ''That Congress Should Prohibit Unilateral United States Military Interven- tion In Foreign Countries. 141 Sank S| 19 Boe a Library Club The Library, a place for participating in Library services, for broadening one's experiences and enjoying one's leisure is exemplified by the Library Club. Girls develop poise, skills and coordination from parti - cipation in sports. ss Pe ; a G AGA. Miss Athletic -- Ida Bell 142 = tie TH it ees MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB Gloria Reeves -- Miss Foreign Language 143 i : oman Maha Nadi, ay bl oot pS er Members of the F.B.L. A. Club The club in action DUCATION PROG Re ) USINESS EADERS MERICA Preparation For Useful Occupations Better known as the FBLA, the club is designed to help students grow in competence and to develop business-like leadership. Through membership and participation in the club; thesstudentssarerexposed tomsucw facets Of business as therrequisementsstcn jobs and the choice of occupation best suited for the individual. The requirements for membershipmacemae least two years of typing or two years of some other business subject. The club strives to improve individual citizenship | Phe studentsrarerexposcdito situations in which they learn to make logical and objective decisions. Marvin Holmes is president this year and Thelimas |onessisssponsoim Miss F.B.L.A, Sweetheart -- Neda Lipkins ment — Health... Home Economics From the first hour one spends in a home economics class, new and additional seeds of growth are imbedded in the student. One becomes involved in learning the acceptable and correct way to cook, sew, budget and take care of a home. ihesstudents ane olrered further experi ences in becoming Successful homemakers thiLOUCh thesactiviticsSsonthe, BuLuLeriOome= makens olexmerica.C lubm Under the direction OlgMisre Lettie | booker sine: ciris improve their personal, family and community living. They become involved in activities such as participation in conventions, serving as hostesses si0n many OCcasions, presenting fashion shows, and assisting community organizations as the Salvation Army. MindasGuGley saecculotgels pcesiGdeny OL the Glub this year - te it ee F es me a8 axe Sta 9 ee ee Stew 4 � + . ——ser on Petia a ee mee Mrs. Booker, Sponsor; L. Gurley, President; D. Johnson, Vice-President; R. McIntyre, Secretary; J. Marshall, Assistant Secretary 145 Keyettes demonstrate their service by painting trash cans Miss Keyette -- Alice Everett for cleanup week. “We Serve” Service is the main purpose of Keyettes: service to our school, our community, and country. ''We serve has been chosen as the motto, and each girl, upon becoming a keyette, must accept the responsibility of upholding and supporting that motto. The Huntington High School chapter was organized in October 1968, and it is af- filiated with the Peninsula District Keyettes and International Keyettes. Keyettes have engaged in a variety of service activities since its inception. Among these activities areannual presentation of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, par- ticipation in the United States Marine Corps, and giving Toys For Tots. ig The clubs bulletin board committee helps to beautify the walls S ponsor Miss Barbara Baraham SCIENCE CLUB Budding scientists are members of the Science Club at Huntington High School. The club endeavors to in- crease student knowledge and aware- ness of science in an effort to make them conscious of its importance to their lives; to stress the need for service to the community and to im- prove general skill in science. Also, we wish to encourage student participation in local, state and nation- al science programs. lg i ¢ OFFICERS OF GIRLS CULMURE GLUB MISS CULTURE CLUB -- LILLIE DAVIS The Image For Culture And Good Grooming As two of Huntington High School's elite organizations, The Girls and Boys Culture Clubs have been in existence for seven years. Each member displays high moral standards, excellent scholarship and reflects refinement and culture in their behavior. These Clubs strive to raise the cultural standards of the school. GIRLS CULTURESGLUB BOWS) CUL TURE.GLUS From Today’s Work Comes .. . Tomorrow’s Success Ne 1 The program of the Charles R. Drew ALUNS ie Chapter of the Future Teachers of America ea for 1969-70 has been one of action and in- _ . volvement. We have kept before us our yearly theme, ‘We must act now, we must work now if we want to experience success tomorrow. Involvement now through edu- cation is a stunning complement of our club's objective. To this end we have par- ticipated in varied activities. ice. neclubshadiits first main event in November by honoring new teachers and students teachers at a banquet. The guest speaker was Reverend Newkirk. We had a delightful week during American Education; we visited Virginia State School and toured the campus to help us decide what field of teaching we desire; three members of the FTA club spent the weekend in Richmond for the State Convention, where Bernice Howard won first place as member at-large. She Iostnesliise Diack coin lto win the office, since the convention integrated. Each member has auspecialsprojectsit 15 tO.assist any teacher in Some way everyday in order to learn the qualifications one must possess in order to DeCOMerd teacicr: sara : . we sg as Re ays Os gat “ . 3 CE omen Miss F.T.A. -- ALICE RICKS Joyce Delk congratulates Bernice and Ronald for winning first place. Christine and Joyce decorate for Xmas. 149 ee as One of the special projects ol thesh AemisiLOscecoonize all Mothers, who visit the school during American Edu- cation Week, by pinning a name tag on them. This year Mrs. Grandberry, a parent and teacher was the first to receive aitag. The Executive Committee discusses activities for the year 1969-70. 151 WE GROW MUSICALY — DOING OUR TING UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Strings Are Our Thing Members of the String Orchestra rehearse the music for the Virginia State String Orchestra which will be held in Arlington, Virginia. C. Craddock, V. Burgess, P. Terrell, B. Jones, P. Bazemore, and V. Harrison. Singing Is Our Game S. Everett, A. White, B. Coefield, and A. Melton rehearse the music for the District VIII Regional Chorus. 'We Lend A Hand To the Band Band members who participated in the District VII Regional Band are R. Crawford, J. Joyner, J. Gilles- pie, C. Craddock, R. McDonald, J. Dooley, M. Terry, K. Wilson, and R. Gregory. 153 The Sound of 100 is the name given to the marching band, which is composed of one hundred instrumenta- lists. The marching band performed at eleven football games this year, as well as several parades and ' 'pep ' assemblies. eI Cis Si sttoaspen T y : The Symphonic Winds and Percussions is the concert band and is made up of qualified members of the marching band. Its performance is restricted to assemblies, concerts and district music activities. 154 oe PES Sis Our Drum Major, Majorettes and Flag Twirlers add ex- Mr. Herring and the Band Council together make and citing rhythmic motion to the half time shows. These enforce the rules and regulations that govern the bands students make the band a delight to see as well as to hear. || : glonan S and pop. The Int. Winds and Perc. is composed primarily of eighth and ninth grade students. This group is an outgrowth of the intermediate class, and performs for concerts, assemblies and district music activities. 155 ans MVE ALLE PRO SESE LEIS ‘ses ELLE ee LESLIE LESAGE BRE TECLISS: The String Orchestra is the latest addition to the Music Department. This organi- zation affords qualified string students the opportunity to develop musically, intel- lectually, and socially. Orchestra members serve the community through active participation in the New- port News All-City Orchestra and the Hampton Institute-Community Orchestra, in addition to the many services provided our alma-mater. These students represent Huntington on the regional and state levels, through their active participation in the Regional String Orchestra, the Virginia State String Orchestra and the Solo and Ensemble Contests. Their repetoire includes selections ELOMmebac ls tonhyOckeis 156 Planning Our Program String Quartet Mr. Boyd and club officers work out details for the next Playing in chamber ensembles is a vital part of our musi- concert. vice pres. P. Bazemore; gen. mang. C. Craddock; cal training. Students are encouraged to participate in sec. V. Harrison; treas. P. Terrell; and director F. D. Boyd. smaller groups in hope that they will become more inde- pendent as performers. Preparing for a rehearsal] is just one of the duties of the Moments of Fun and Relaxation are displayed by tie ae Orchestra Librarians. N. Haggar; B. Coleman; S$. Goodwin; D. Small, T. Smtih; J; Hundley, M: Marshall and R Harris. P, Patterson. 157 Wiis } § i : i i : The Huntington High School Choir has brought honor and fame to its school through its frequent television appearances, the annual Christmas Concert, Spring Concert and invitations to sing throughout the state. It has been rated by music critics as one of the best choirs in the state. Mr. Bouldin gives A. Milton, the choir's accompanist, a few pointers. ' 158 rrtenge nt + +? Het debe te pet . Pegg eet eer ttepee eet $84 4 et g The Girl's Chorus was organized three years ago. This group has appeared on the Annual Xmas concert and the Spring Concert. It has a membership of fifty. The mellow voices of the male section of the choir add richness to the sound of the choir. 159 Opportunity Through Experience VOT MEMBERS VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING VOT is an approved program of studies and work experience for senior students preparing for a cluster of job skills in office occupations. It provides students an opportunity to learn while they learn. Seniors who are selected for this program attend classes in the morning and gain supervised on-the-job experience in localsbusiness oliicessin the afternoon. These students get their school office training through the Senior Steno- graphy (two-hour block) class of the VOT class -- a classroom appropriately housed with modern office machines and equipment. Class instruction runs the gamut of office experiences. Much of the time is spent simulating the business office. Mr. J. W. Royster, VOT Coordinator ably coordinates this program. Students Exemplify On-The-Job Training Skills Sherrell Clinton Lucy Burnett Vicki Ivey Bank of Newport News Neighborhood Youth Corps Whitaker Memorial Hospital a Reps ee Ye eh we ve WK Oo YWNNH— 162 Coach Hartman and All Star'’ Eddie Samuel Coach Joe Buggs 163 This is coach Ted Bacote. Coach Napolean Johnson illustrates one of the Viking plays. Coach G, Davis Coach: Madden ed GSS GOR EES Ye OR WOR ie ae eee e Football: A At the beginning of the '69 football season many questions were asked: ''Can a junior, fill the shoes of the senior graduate Big Man Green? Will going into a new league (VIA to VHSL) have a mental effect on this new junior quarterback and the team, with 21 graduates gone from last year? Will the new rising underclassmen possess the in- centive to go out and play like champions? These and many other questions were answered explosively. Yes, headlines like, “Viking Whips Bell, 32-19 , Samuels Throws for 4 TD , and Senior defensive back Alonzo Williams demonstrates expert pass coverage. Above with all her beauty is football's Miss Viking, La Vonda Henry. 164 Year Of Questioning Samuels’ 6 Touchdown Passes Spark Huntington, 46-22,'' removed all doubt about the all popular, super dynamic, Alphonso Samuels, and the Mighty Viking Team. The Team played as a complete unit all ready and all powerful to do what had to be done on the field. The explosive offense and the devastating defense were both deciding factors throughout the season. Our 6-2-2 record was a tribute to a good coach, good team, good season, and the fighting spirit of every Viking. 165 Sophomore offensive end, Michael Hagans, grabs a perfect pass despite the opponents's pursuit. +4j4—-WNanar cs (FIRST ROW) Glenn Reaves, Ronnie Williams, Ebbie Samuels, Cyrus Gaines, Arthur Parker, Wayne Solomon, Robert Thomas, Charles Eason, Norman Jarrett, Larry Price, Alonzo Williams, Grover Turner, Clifton Bell, (SECOND ROW) Robert Smith, Douglas Mayo, Daniel Solomon, Waylord Alston, Theodore Thomas, George Huggins, Lee Allen Brown, Robert Wilson, Keith Bowens, Michael Hagans, Everrett Browning, Wallace Hawkins, (THIRD ROW) Ralph Perkins, Johnny Williams, Otis Jones, Frederick Alston, Robert Hopson, William Perkins, James Fauntleroy, James Gilmore, Dallas Willis, (FOURTH ROW) Fred Moore, Dean Kelley, Robert Burrest, Russell Mitchell, Edward Davender, Vernon Porter, Edward Swinton, Donald Hawkins, William Jones, Rhonda Sellers, and Alphonso Samuels. Coach Bacote and the team take a few drills before the game begins. It appears the Vikings are all over this poor quarterback, 166 RECORDS OPPONENTS Newport News Bell Pembroke Armstrong Norcom York Bethel JFK Crestwood Carver 12 aM 20 14 VIKINGS 18 18 AS 6 We 45 Ms 27 al a2 be finished but... Jarrett is up and he is going with the skill of a professional, 167 Norman Jarrett, the ace Viking receiver who appears to Captain Wayne Solomon and Robert Thomas shake There is a fumble on the play but Glenn Reaves, No. hands with Typhoon opponents before the game. 320s there to recoverit. Alphonso Samuels finds out he has to run, and the Viking blocking is superb. 168 (FIRST ROW) Michael Timmons, Ronnie Moore, David Tynes, James Robinson, Keith Sidney, James Cahoune, Tony McCrat, Donfred Wiggins, Nathaniel Hagar, Martin Buggs, (SECOND ROW) Carlton Outlaw, Edwin Buggs Robert Booth Albert Ferguson, David Grant, Benjamin Simms, Arthur Tynes, (THIRD ROW) Alfred Worthem Ronald Slade Dean Kelley, Herman Henry, William Alston, Raymond Bryant, Roy Wooden, Dallas Willie (FOURTH ROW) James Miller, Reginal Harris, Robert Young, William Bryant, Alvin Aurborn, and Charles Brown. J.V. Gridiron It matters not whether you win of lose, but how you played the game. These words apply to the J.V. Football squad. Although the 1969 season was not a success in terms of games won, it has served the purpose well. It gave the boys game experience and a knowledge of football fundamentals -- a training camp for future varsity players. According to Huntington's Coach Hart- man, a number of the J. V.'s are good prospects for next year's varsity squad. This is the Junior Varsity lining up for action. 169 Above: Michael Hagans gives the Pirates a hard time with his cool ball handling. Right: Lee Allen Brown displays his rebounding power. Below: William Jones, William Howell, Kurt Hare, Percy Perry, Arthur Wiggins, Sherman Lawson, Thomas Harris, Johnny Williams, Eugene Batten, Calvin Horton, Michael Hagans, and Robert Thomas are our Varsity players. Viking The 1969 basketball season has been very successful considering that Coach Freddie Travis took a comparatively baby squad and developed it from a rugged team to one with good sportsmanship and good playing pros- pects fouithes 19 O0= lescasonns UhesVikings fought hard to uphold the prestige of the past HHS hardcourt squads and did so admirably. Their smooth ball handling and cool play, despite Inelesinexperlence pEGVedmO Dealt te pressive in the district. Court The Blue and White finished with a record of 6 wins and 11 losses. With no regulars returning from last year, Coach Travis managed to seek out five of last year's reserves: William Howell, Michael Hagans, Percy Perry, Arthur Wig- gins, and Thomas Harris. The top gunner of Travis's charge was Michael Hagans, who proved to be one of the better backcourt Mieisetetnerdistyict. a a TS Kins Res Doble C aap i te , ; It's unbelievable! Lee Allen Brown hits two points. mie oes (Os) Ninel 7 iene oe Above: William ' W.C.' Howell displays superb form in making his shot. Left: Captain Robert Thomas grabs a rebound. 171 cameramen a 8S PICTURED: William Jones, Percy Perry, Arthur Wiggins, Sherman Lawson, Robert Thomas, William Howell, Thomas Harris, symbolizing senior togetherness. 172 }.V. Basketball Though the Junior Varsity Basketball team usually gets lit tle recognition, we cannot overlook its outstanding performance this year. Under the guidance of Coach George Davis, these boys compiled a 12 win aicsomOst CeCOrd. The J.V. featured such outstanding players as Dwight Sprattley, Ronald Gid- dings, Charles Robinson, Charles Brown, and Ray Johnson. These boys will be a real asset to the future varsity teams. Dwight Sprattley goes up for two . Keith King demonstrates rebounding power. Coach David reminds the guys of their game plans. 173 Johnny Williams: The Leading Scorer 8th Ith Grade Is Successful Coached by Coach Garrell Hartman, the 8th and 9th grade basketball team won all its games this season with the exception of two. Led by Johnny Williams, Keith Sidney, Jesse Grey, and Red Hamilton, the team gained valuable experience that will be profitable in future years when these same boys will be members of the varsity squad. Herbert Blackwell displays his thrifty ball-handling. OPPONENT'S Carver Newport News Warwick Warwick Newport News Garver Newport Ferguson Denleigh “REGORDS” 32 47 26 39 40 o2 44 34 45 VIKINGS 46 of 24 30 on OW o2 om 33 TOP ROW: Ronald Slade, Carlton Outlaw, Keith Sidney, Red Hamilton, Johnny Williams, Edward Buggs, Ray Livingston, Herman Henry, BOTTOM ROW: Ricky Manor, Tyrone Batts, Herbert Blackwell, Elmo Smith, and Nathaniel Haggel. 174 Baseball Review As the 1970 Huntingtonian goes to the press, baseball season is just getting started. Under the direction of Coach Gar- rell Hartman, the squad looks as if it will be a real contender for the district title. Some of the returning players for this season are William Jones, Norman Jarrett, William Perkins, Ebbie and Alphonso Samuels and Robert Hopson. hte cnet et MI. ial William ''Boo Jones loses his cap in this chase. peime 2 foe) janie) deg, . r ¢ ry Ss . ie % % z, a % oY NS “mR . Norman Jarrett jumps happily as Ebbie Samuels runs in the score. 7D Oye 2 a Victor McKoy takes a little practice before the mile relay event. oe Pais RR age Mets Co shee age Alonzo Williams prepares for the 100 yard dash. 176 Charles Eason shows his skill in throwing the shot put. Track Review As the track team was prepar- ing for the spring meets, the Huntingtonian was going to the press. With a number of out- standing performers this year, the Viking squad looks promising. In the indoor meets, the Blue and White male dynamic impression on the other competitors. Coaches Theodore Bacote, Thaddeus Mad- den, and Joe Buggs feel that this year's squad will be one of the best in the district, featuring such stars as Cyrus Gaines, Alonzo Williams, Keith Witherspoon, Willie Hawkins, and Charles Fason. Michael Mitchell, one of the best, takes time out to pose for this shot. Tennis Review As the Huntingtonian goes to the press, the tennis season is just getting started. Its charges will be led mainly by Michael Mitchell and Herbert Hodge. Under the direction of Coach George Davis, the squad will encounter such competition as Denbigh, PeMmpLOKCwsbellc mrhlainplOnwe Ga VeL, nana Ferguson. Above: Roger Cherry, Michael Mitchell, and Herbert Hodge. TOP: Ike Jones, Herbert Hodge, Stanley Mann, Michael Mitchell, Larry Thomas, and Roger Cherry. BOTTOM: Anthony Sawyer, Rodney Sellers, Clifford Whiteside, Dwayne Diggs. WLZA7 Cp —— GL VAD Norman Jet Jarrett William ''Boo Jones Wayne Dot Solomon Gerald King -- Sports and Faculty Layoutist 178 Charlies Big EM Eason William ''Perk Perkins Robert Thomas 179 Tova rela: The tempo of life was timed to the slowly burning beauty of Indian Summer, to the short days and diamond cold stars that danced a quadrille in the blue sky of winter, and to the flowering of spring -- the last and loveliest season spent here at Huntington. For all of us, spring was a symbol of many things. It was the flowering of the past and the promise of a future to be filled with more than itself because of the things we have lived and thought and loved here. We have been privileged to share in a wonderful process of growth -- intellectual, social, and emotional. We as a class can be proud of our creativity of planning, our activity of performance, and the validity of our progress that resulted from the new | ideas and exciting concepts given us which were stored in our mental reservoir . ihe forces here at Huntington were so great in shaping our lives that we now ap- proach the world with many -sided interests, and keen insights into the problems of the day. For surely our high school career has been instrumental in unfolding the petals of reality, making possible for us to be better prepared to cope with the await - ing problems of life and to climb higher mountains. -- The Cue, The Battlefield A TIME OF AUAIRVESyIh Sy oe eo SERS To The Graduating Class Of 1970 Dear Graduates: For each of you, I wish the very best that life can offer. The things that have happened here are now history, only to be recorded as events you experienced at Huntington High School. To those of you who helped make the history, these years will hold a deeper meaning and you will revive and recapture their essence often. It is my feeling that some members of your class will achieve distinction in life and do the things that people proclaim great. It is my hope that each of you will perform the small day-by-day responsibility in a great way and that you will find happiness in doing well whatever you have to do. If you do your very best as you perform all of your responsibilities, large and small, you will fulfill our greatest hope for you. Sincerely yours, Ross M. Hines, Principal 183 In Our Hearts Is The Memory onderful ears JoAnn Allen Seniors get their last glimpse of the program for Senior Week.Organizers were D. Small -- President; H. Nickleson -- Vice President; V. Harris -- Secretary; T. Johnson -- Chaplain. , elyn E. Alston James S. Anderson Larry A. Carolyn L. Arnette COW TEI 2 Kermit B. Ashby NO PICTURE Loctina C. Avery Gwendolyn Y: Austin Dave H. Bailey Jr. Emma M. Bailey Grsene? oF en Cynthia R. Banks Glarence A. Barner Angela D. Batts YP Kenneth R. Batts James N. Bazemore Jr. ae Harold Bell Daisy I. Boyd Autographs Miss Valaida Poindexter -- Miss Senior Class Ida J. Bell Merle A. Bennette Janice Billups Yvette L. Boyd Serena Bethea Barbara Blair Autogra phs Autogra phs Auto gra phs Autogra phs Ihobenkex=m @py-¥-1ellsjueh |e] Olivia D. Bryant Linwood Burgess Eula LaVerne Brown Lee Allen Brown Autographs Lucy B. Burnett 187 NO PICTURE Barbara Burrest Faye Annette Burris NO PICTURE NO PICTURE Samuel Louis Byrd Catherine Campbell Randolph Carr Leon Taft Carter Autogra phs Shelly Ann Carter Janice Lee Charity | Bebb AV, Wo @ oe a Do Bernard Clark Lencar W. Clarke 188 Sherrell.L. Clinton Sharon P. Collins Diana Cook Angelia V. Cooke Larry Edward Cooper Brenda Copeland Autographs As Juniors, we got the first taste of being a Senior as we order our rings. puri AS ye M. Cottrell Raymond L. Crawford Charline Crocker 189 Terry C. Curtis Deborah C. Cutchin Alphonso Dale Brenda Jean Davis Autographs Charles S. Davis Charlotte T. Davis Dorothy A. Davis Howard Lee Davis Jackie Lee Davis Lillie V. Davis 190 Hillary L. Dickens Andrea J. Dilday ee CS Autographs NO PICTURE Jacqueline Dickerson Cyrena D. Doles Bernita J. Dodson As a group of Seniors take time out to tour Mariners Museum, they pause long enough to pay tribute to the Viking. Patricia Ann Eaton Joyce Ann Delk ikon NO PICTURE Willie Egerton Ronald E. Eley ‘lowers Joy A. Ford Wanda G. Fortune Beatrice G. Foster Cyrus F. Gaines Celia E. Gary Larry D. Gibson James Gillespie Jr. 192 Sharon A. Green Vernice L. Green Chiquita L. Graves Yvonne L. Gregory Autographs Autographs 193 NO PICTURE George Graves Jr. Kenneth Grey Linda F. Green Norma S. Grey NO PICTURE Linda D. Gurley James R. Guy Jr. Natalie A. Haggar Lorraine V. Hall NO PICTURE Cornelius W. Harris Carlton Hardy | . IES es ehyots Ronald W. Harris Thomas E. Harris Tommie Harris Victoria F. Harris Mary E. Harrison Barbara J. Harvey 194 NO PICTURE Brenda Hatchett The ''Soul Squad has every one going in circles as they sing Didn't I Blow Your Mind during an assembly. Maxine Hawkins NO VICT URE Cynthia Hazelwood LaVonda Henry 195 Reginald R. Brenda J. Huggins Autographs William B. Howard Vicki L. Ivey Vickey Holden Marvin N. Holmes 196 Mrs. Love, Mr. Shapiro and a group of Seniors take pride in working on the first individual picture package bargain for underclassmen in the history of the school. Carolyn D. Jarrett Autographs Norman L. Jarrett Claretta M. Jasper Delphia L. ae Diane J. Jenkins Alice A. Jeter 197 Larry D. Jones Autographs Autographs Linda P. Jones Seniors take another step toward boosting school spirit as the year begins. Miriam Jones 198 Autographs Autographs Rosemary L. Jones Gloria Jean Jones Demetris Johnson Emma Jean Johnson ro} ola OE Key everey el Edward Sawyer Jones Josephine E. Jones Juanita Johnson Walter N. Johnson 199 NO PICTURE Thomas C. Jones Veronica Y. Jones Autographs William E. Jones Mae E. Jordan Autographs Joel L. Joyner Willie L. Joyner Sylvia J. Kelly Barbara J. Kelly 200 NO PICTURE William L. Kelly Ae a x Oe ld ; Sherman T. Lawson Adene 6 Perea Campbell exemplifies school spirit during a pep Clarence S. Kersey Brenda A. LaBostrie Autographs Carolyn Knight 201 Alfreda L. Lewis Bértha L. Little Ronald M. Lockett Dorislee P. Lynch Marilyn V. Mallicott Clydeen Manley Marshall Maggie D. Mathis 202 JoAnn Maxwell Autographs Sandra J. Mayfield Paula J. McGowan Glenn D. McNeill Jeanette Y. Mills | Juliette M. Mills Jasper Mincey Autographs Cynthia A. Minor 203 Autographs Catherine R. Mitchell Autographs Michael Mitchell Sandra M. Monroe Florine Moody — Miss Janice Roddy practices the position that is to be - | used during the singing of the Loyalty Song , at . | Homecoming. — : | NO PICTURE BP Sandra M. Moody Constance M. Moore | NO PICTURE (Od Yb Kt OY Koloy = Gloria J. Moore Autographs Bertha L. Morris Gwendolyn Morrison A 5 suena {semen ‘ ——w meee os A RS ee = a “4 si oe, i q : sii eae LNCS ESEEENLLLEL LE VBE IME MESES 8 LOSES IETIELE LISEA VENIIERE A LEEE EEE, IS TLIIS, ho — 4 Ke? a4) Py ty wae ey Seta ons A OE SERIES _— focrivele ee «mo nem SS einen t ek Ota Miss Lucy Burnett steps high as she practices for the biggest game of the year -- Homecoming. Ronald Moses Sheila P. Nelson Harry W. Nickelson, Jr. 205 Patricia A. Orie Jeffery K. Powell William Perkins William R. Pittman Larry W. Price 206 Reginald Owen Autographs AVEWED Ker We eybele(- en) y Bruce Pontor Glenn H. Reaves Gwendolyn Richardson Alice M. Ricks Harold D. Ricks Autographs NO PICTURE a i. William J. Riddick y-W i oy-) umm Oouae sfole) delve) e} Gloria J. Robinson Stanley U. Robinson 207 Janis M, Roddy Mary A. Rouser seeqnelios Rumble __ Ebbie M. Samuels Evangeline D. Savage Autographs Mary Marshall and William Howell Portray a scene from Autographs the Easter play. Priscilla M. Savage J : ce : : Edward D. Scott F i 2 Lorenzo Scott : : : q De borah Small Mrs. M. King teaches Janet Lee dance steps to be used for the Easter Play which was presented during the Seabron . Junior Year. Wayne R. Solomon — NO PICTURE Rhonda A. Sellers Betty J. Shields Joel Silver Dianne Speight — Harold L. Shinholster Claudia Sledge 209 Verna L. Speight Autographs Alice M. Talley Autographs Patrice R. Taylor Willie Taylor Deborah L. Thomas | Xe) oY -5 uae DPMS W eYoy oo Ets Tandalayo E. Thomas 210 Veerland F. Thompson Mary E. Titus Autographs James H. Tucker Grover C. Turner Sharon L.’ Urquhart Autographs NO PICTURE Veda Vaughan Annie M. Vines . Wilber T. Vinson Alfred L. Wardrette 211 Essie Watson Ivan Webster Autographs Charlene E. Wesley Herbert L. Whitaker Arthur L. White NO PICTURE John T. White Arthur Wiggins Seniors have their first experience with the use of caps and gowns during ''Senior Class Week. Yvonne Whitfield Deborah A. Wilks 212 : Autographs Autographs NO PICTURE Francis J. Williams Allan T. Williams ; Carolyn P. Williams: Gloria J. Williams Rochelle Williams 213 Jerry C. Williams Ronnie M. Williams Alonzo Williams NO PICTURE Cheryl A. Williams Autographs Charles E. Williamson Maxine Wilson Odessa E. Winstead Ellsworth S. Vicki S. Woods Autographs Francine Worsely Dora Yellowday Bernice C. Young Autographs Autographs NCcr@O) Karel de) @) am mere) e} (= avale! Events Realizing the time of seed and sowing, and the cycles of growth here at Huntington are ened: Eharel our harvest is indeed abundant, we the members of the 1970 graduating class have a recollection of individuals who labored SO diligently in the vineyard of education for our cause, who Sowell seeds of knowledge that sprouted and be- came productive and who, by exemplification; showed love, hu- mility, and patience for us, the seedings of today as well as those of one We therefore wish to have them and their deeds recorded in our chest of memories; for today they stand like pil- lars in a foundation because they desired to be of service to America's future leaders. Mrs. Cherry, a school clerk, and Mr. Scales share Mr. Scales poses at the first Introduction service of the a joke regarding the multitude of morning mail. Keyeetes!' Club with Bonita Everett the first president, Mrs. Clark, guest speaker, and Mrs, Wright club sponsor. Gloria Clinton, Miss Homecoming of 1967, is crowned by Mr. Scales as Alice Clark, an attendant observes. Reverend Hayes and Mr. Scales congratulate Reverend R. W. Wisner after a P.P.A.) Speech: 216 Years Of Dedicated Service In appreciation for a career of nearly three decades, representative of continued devotion, dedication, and service beyond the Callborduty, the members of the 1970 Class of Huntington High School, proudly salute their former principal Mr. W. D. Scales. Deeply rooted and grounded by a desire to help his fellowman, he stands today like a ship's anchor. By his extensive work, he nourished our school when it was but a tiny bud, cultivated it tenderly when it began to sprout, pruned it carefully to insure that like the good plant it would produce only the Destsiauitces OL twenty-six years, like the watchman of the vineyard, he remained constant and steadfast in seeing that each year would be productive. The achievements of his administration are numerous and invaluable. Under his direction four new departments were created; Business, Industrial Arts, Art and Guidance. He implemented the curriculum's offerings by including such courses as string music, Spanish, industrial cooperative training, dis- tributive education, a program in Practical Nursing, courses at the Peninsula Vocational Technical Center where students are trained in skills of welding, brick masonry, and auto mechanics, a program in Reading based on developmental and remedial reading. Feeling that extracurricular activities play an important role in the total develop - ment of an individual, Mr. Scales encouraged wholehearted participation in extracurricu- lar activities. As a result, the clubs and organizations at Huntington grew from 7 in 1943 to 25 by June 1969. Growth is evident in other areas also: assistant principals none to 2; office assistant 1 to 6; faculty membership Jietoel (library assistants none to 2; the student body 500-2, 290 and the physical plant from a small plant site to a construction of seven blocks. In August of 1969, he was promoted to the position of Advisory Specialist of Desegre- gation for the Newport News School System. MI Mr. Scales presides at his last commencement exercise. We Bid A Fond Farewell Miss L. K. Frazier Who labored So A graduate of Indiana and Columbia Uni- versities for the Bachelor's and Master's Degrees respectively @Miss Praziciaias served at Huntington High School for thirty- Clonieyeciace Displaying her ability in her majors, French and Spanish, over the years she has planted the seeds of wisdom and knowledge in varied capacities such as sponsor of the An- nual and the Mirror, and organizations such as the French and English Clubs. She was also an organizer and the first adviser to the first National Honor Society at Huntington. She is a past chairman of the State English Department, and is currently serving as chairman of the Foreign Language Depart- ment. Some eighteen members of the present faculty were students in her class. Believing that education is a continuous process, and that each child should have the right to his opportunity in education, Miss Frazier is to be commended as a laborer in the vineyard of education. Miss Frazier enjoys a banquet with fellow Alpha Kappa Alpha, members. To The Retirees Diligently In The Vineyard Miss L. M. Weaver A pioneer in the educational field Miss Lillian Weaver has served at Huntington High School for twenty-nine years. Receiving her Bachelor's Degree from Wilberforce Univer - sity in Mathematics and English, and the Master's Degree from New York University, Miss Weaver has carefully watched her seeds develop in a wholesome manner. How care- fully has she fertilized, stimulated, and nourished her treasurers to insure this development. She too has served our school ina large number of capacities such as the Chairman of the American Education Committee, Evaluating Committee for Career Day and the Chairman of the Committee of the Com- mittee for Criteria, and the First Honor Roll at Huntington. She will long be remembered by Hunting- tonians and Virginians alike for having Oc oanizecstnestirste ULULe eacher sO America Clu b and the Student at Huntington; each organization later helped to organize biieserc lps tO rm tiesctcites Currently, Miss Weaver is serving as chairman of the mathematics department and also can cite some twenty faculty members Former F.T.A. Members who sat in her class and four who are former Of Miss Weaver Member sro mt new ree lee ae ec Mia The mottorotethe be ia.) Glubssomueh has been portrayed in Miss Weaver's life: Ideals are like stars; you cannot succeed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man choose them as your guide, and you will reach your destiny.” Mrs. B, Johnson Mrs. R. Robinson Mrs. M. Wright Mr. D. Lawrence 219 lL I A Those Who Provide Financial Support And Determine Policies The School Board of the City of Newport News is the legally constituted body respon- sible for the determination of policies covering all aspects of the operation of the public schools. They operate in accordance with the constitutional and statutory pro- visions of the Commonwealth of Virginia and the City of Newport News and under regulations of the State Board of Education, In addition to being the policy making body for the school system, the Board em- ploys all staff members, constructs school buildings, adopts annual expenditure and acts aS a court of appeals. Its seven mem-= bers are dedicated to the concept of quality education for every young person in Newport News. Mr. George McIntosh, Superintendent of the Newport News Schools Mr. Gordon F, Pullen, Jr., Mrs. John Paulson, Dr. J. T. Jobe, IIT, Mr. J. M. Dozier, Jr., Mr. Richard Newman, Dr, Stanley Grannum, Dr, W. 12 Watkins, Jr. Newport News City Council The Newport News City Council plays two major roles in the educational development of our city. They appoint the School Board and provide funds to insure the proper academic and plant facility growth of our education system. The Council appoints members of the School Board who are dedicated to the roll of advancing and improving our school system, and members who are willing to work with the school administrations in providing a more progres- Sive school system. Few facilities have the financial impact upon budgets of local governments as the school. Most communities are required to provide public school facilities for every child; and because school age children comprise approximately 1 4 of our total population a growing community must be concerned with the continual expansion of school plant facilities. Oops! We Forgot! ‘ Mrs. Ashcraft -- Secretary of Guidance Center. LaVonda Henry Eula Brown Diane Stephenson -- Miss Junior Class 221 From Research Resignation, To Deadline cam Sead a, aS A yearbook is more than a mere collection of pictures and isolated sentences: andspa rae graphs. It is a printed pictorial story of each graduate's five years of high school life. Therefore, it must be constructed with con- Sistency and continuity which requires the life and breath of months of planning and work by devoted members. Consequently, our yearbook room was the scene of many long hours of laboring, the throwing away of layout sheets -- revising others -—and the tearinosoutrol nage capsule form, it was the scene of many frustrating moments. However, in March, we triumphantly sent the last part of the book tomthe puess with a sigh of relief, realizing that spite of the frustrating moments, publishing the 1970 Huntingtonian was both enjoyable and rewarding. a Research is being carried out by Mrs. Love, Harry, and Ronald. Harry, Gerald, and Ronald carry material home for over- After much copy writing , Mrs. Robinson, Diane and night planning, where much trial and error will take Brenda spent many hours proofreading. place. 222 Trial And Error Tribulations Dedication Jean, Sherrell, and Lucy make use of all their typing skills as they type up 3R's to be sent to the plant, for there must be no errors. Gerald, Harry, Ronald, and Mr. Fulton have patience as they labor over the tedious task of drawing up 3R sheets. These young men solicit advertisements to help finance the cost of the annual. 223 Cathryn, Henry, and Brenda show sincerity and accuracy in their financial duties. Annual Staff assembles and proofreads material for last deadline. The tasks of compiling the senior directory is taken by Patricia while Harry assists ia proofreading. ry + eas DEP UEEEEE EE oe a a We pause here. The Seniors say their goodbyes. We recognize all that took place during our stages of growth here at Hunting - ton and have tried to combine it to tell the story of our high school career. Although for five years we have eagerly anticipated this time of harvest, now that it Na skarrived theresis rcoret.—— reerer Luat the ties of friendship must be broken, that The Annual Staff rejoices over a job well done. we did not take advantage of all that we should and that there are things that must be left undone and untold. However, we feel that if the future deals with us as kindly as the pastehastdone.. lite wil indeed ibe prosperous. To the Huntingtonian Committee and to our principal, Mr. Hines, who helped make = SE neste el tel a 2 ae — SE cae pee es _ i tr a: ry ; Editors ........ Harry Nickelson our yearbook a success, and to all others Gerald King who helped us reach this time of harvest, Ronald Harris thank you and best wishes, for without your support it would have been impossible. SeemONe (LOUS s... bLendatArimstrong Diane A. Johnson Patricia Orie Sharon Urquhart iV Distcm—anm mmr... | |Call Ler Lucy Burnett Sherrell Clinton F Ia | e Paula McGowan Business Managers .. Cathryn Mitchell Brenda LaBostrie Henry Overby Advertising Staff. ... James Anderson Reginald Owens Stanley Robinson Marvin Holmes Harold Ricks Larry Holland Larry Cottrell Michael Mitchell Necisltalicmem met ow cudolyne Williams Cynthia Harrell a tis Ali J. Abed Reval Oem enemES Le Mr. E. W. Alexander Mrs. E. Alston Mr. Frank Alston Mr. Frank E. Alston Mr. G. N. Alston Mrs. H. R. Alston Mr. R. Anderson Major N. Armstrong Mr. Mrs. Arnette Mrs. J. T. Askew Mr. Melvin Athony Mr. Thurman Avery Mr. Elliott Austin Mrs. Mary Bacon Mrs. Emma Bailey Mr. Leon Baily Mrs. M. Bailey Mites me palle, Mr. Mrs. G. Baker Miso jee Mes Baker Mrs. Helen Bandy Mr. Frank D. Banks Mrs. L. F. Banks Mrs. 2 Bo Banks Mrs. Pauline Banks Mr. Rodgers Banks Mrs. J. Fo Barner Mr. James Barnes Mr. James A. Barnes Mrs. Patricia Barnes Mr. Mrs. R. Barnes Mr. Mrs. R. Barnes Mise loam barca call Mrs. G. Bartlett RE@e pects abacihe Mrs. Lela Battle Mrs. W. T. Battle Mrs. Luvenia Batts Mr. G. S. Baughans Mr. Mrs. J. Bea Mr. C. D. Belfield Mrs. Dorothy Bell Mrs. M. S. Bell Mr. Bennie Benson Mrs. L. Beverly Mrs. Lucy Beverly Mr. G. Blakeney Mr. Emmett Blount Mrs. C. Blue Mr. R. E. Blue Mr. James V. Buggs Mrs. L. J. Booker Mr. Mrs. J. Boone Mrs. Mickey Bost Patrons Mrs. E. Bouldin Upward Bound Eld, By R. Branch Mrs. G. Branch Mrs. Y. Brewington Miss B. Bridges Mr. Mrs. C. Brown Mrs. C. Brown Mrs. E. D. Brown Mr. Mrs. M. Brown Mrs. Mary Brown Mrs. Annie Bryant Charlotte Bryant Mrs. Elsie Bryant Mr. Frank Bryant Mr. Frank Bryant Mr. W. H. Bryant Mrs. Dixie Buff Mr. Raymond Buggs Mr. G. Bullock Mrs. L. Bullock Mr. Mrs. Burgett Mrs. Bessie Burnett Mr. N. Burnett Mrs. Joseph Bush Mrs. S. Bynum Mr. Mrs. J. Byra Mrs. S. Byrd Rey-soe byrd Mrs. Jessie Cable Mie, IF, G, Caiacianwese Mrs. Helen Carr Miss Naomi Carr Mrs. M. Carrington Migs, Ay WW, Caner Mrs. R. E. Chambers Mr. Mrs. Chapman WG Pe Ol ol-humeok- Bel Mrs. M. E. Chester Mrs. Pearl Clark Mrs. Bettie Coley Mrs. Helena Coley Mr. Lewis Coley Mr. Mrs. F. Comer Mr. Prime Cooper Mrs. D. Copeland Nits Ee Coppedge Mrs. M. Coppedge Mrs. K. Cotton Mrs. Curry Mr. Mrs. Cutchin Mr. Mrs. A. Davis Mr. Hubert L. Davis Mrs. Marion Davis Miss M. C. Davis Mrs. Naomi Davis 226 Mrs. R. Davis Reval sues Daye Mrs. G. Dayler Mrs. Joyce Debrick Mr. Mrs. Delierd Mr. Ronald Dennis Mrs. Vivian Dennis Mrs. K. Dertinger Mrs. C. Dickens Mr. S. G. Diggs Mi, No Co IDs Mr. R. V. Diggs Mrs. Lillian Dolan Mrs. H. Drew Mrs. Ethel] Eaddy Vinee CelVin saan View Barris Miss B. A. Eason Master Donel] Eason Mrs. Emma Eason MGR, els Ib, laseye Miss Joyce A. Eason Mir c Miss |eebast Mr. Izell Elliott Oliver's Esso Mr. Everette Miss Lottie Exum Mr. Mrs. Faison Mr. Nathan Farmer Miss M. Fennell Mrs. Robert Fennell Mr. Mrs. S. Fink Mr. Mrs. A. Finney Mr. Mrs. C. Finney Mr. Mrs. J. Finney Mr. James Ford Mrs. Marie Ford Mr. Mrs. R. F ord Mr. W. Ford Mr. Mrs. W. Ford MER ID, IL, lel Mr. Samuel Fox Mrs. Doris Foxe MBS, IB So IiReMaY@ric Mrs. Ethel Fugerson Mr. Bennie Fulton Mrs. L. Furbush Mrs. John Futre ll Mr. Mrs. A. Gaines Rev. Mrs. S. Gaines Mrs. R. Gambito Mrs. Doris Garrett Mrs. Otelia Gary Mrs. Maggie Gay Mr. Mrs. J. Gayle Mrs. Victoria Gee Mrs. K. General Mr. Mrs. W. Gillian Misilioe DimGalilis Mrs. F. Gilmore Mrs. M. Gilmore Mrs. Mary Gilmore Mrs. Annie Goodwin ING, TR IL, (Gageniare Mr. C. Graves Mrs. P. Graves Mr. Bradly Gray Mrs. L. M. Grady Mr. Mrs. Green Mrs. M. P. Green Mrs. C. Gregory Tim's Grocery Mr. John D. Hadden Mrs. Lelia Hailey Mrs. Bertie Hall Mrs. Mary L. Hall Mrs. Sherly Hall Mr. Herman Hamlette Rev. J. L. Hargrave Mr. Mrs. Harmon Mrs. Beatrice Harris MisaaGesiianris Mr. James Harris Mrs. Julia Harris IMGES, Jo Cp labnans Mrs. Ophelia Harris St. John Harris Mrs. Susie Harris Mr. William Harris Mie, 1B, Ineiges,, [jie Mr. Mrs. J. Harvey Mrs. R. R. Harville Mrs. Etta Haslip Mr. James Hawkins Mrs. Janice Haynes Mr. James Haywood Mr. Mrs. Haquard Mr. Mrs. Henry Mrs. D. Herring Mrs. M. Hiehe Mrs. Brenda Hicks Miss Barbara Hill Mrs. Joann Hill Miss Helina Hill Mrs. Patsy Hill Miss Sarah Hill Mrs. Theresa Hill Mrs. Helen Hilliard Mr. Bernard Hodges Mr. Calvin Hobson Mrs. C. Hobson Mr. Delma Hobson Mrs. Dorothy Hobson Mr. Sylvester Hobson Mr. F. Holcomb Nise ie olm an Mrs. Julia Holmes Miss P. M. Holmes Mrs. D. Hooker Leinel R= Hope Mr. William Howard Mr. John Hudson Mrs. V. A. Hudson Mr. Mrs. W. Hunter Mr. William Hunter Mr. Mrs. Hutcherson Mr. Curtis Hutcherson Mr. J. Hutcherson Mr. Mrs. F. Jackson Mrs. F. D. Jackson Mrs. Florine Jackson Mrs. M. Jackson Mit, IR, Sho Jerelaxern Mrs. Reba Jefferson Miss L. Jennent Mrs. A. Jennings Mrs. M. Jeter Niven Ca Gen Onnson Mr. Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Mary Johnson Mrs. W. B. Johnson Mr. Arthur Jones Mr. Ivory Jones Mr. James Jones Mrs. Janice Jones Miss LaVette Jones Nie CalVirsae len | Ones Mr. Marquerite Jones Mr. Micajah E. Jones Mrs. Maggie Jones Mr. Mrs. P. Jones Mrs. RuthJones Mr. Mrs. S. Jones Mrs. T. Jones Mr. Thomas Jones G. G. Joyner Mr. Howard Joyner Mrs. Henrietta Kellam Mrs. Helen Keller Mr. Leroy Kelly Mrs. R. M. Kershaw Mr. Willie Kershaw Mrs. Iola Keys Mrs. Emily Kindrech Mrs. Doris King Mr. Howard King Mrs. M. H. King Mr. Mrs. P. Knight Mr. Richard Knox Patrons Mr. Mrs. G. Kohle Mr. George Lassiter Mrs. M. Laurito Mr. D. T. Lawrence Mr. Auburn Law, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. Lee Mr. Foster Lewis Mrs. Ida Lewis Mr. W. T. Lewis Mrs. Willie Lewis Mrs. Jean Lucas Mins. Io Ibo Ilia Miss B. Loury Mr. Edward Lowery Mrs. O. Lovelace Mrs. Pinkie Lovett Miss Ollie L. Lyons Dr. P. C. Manganon Mr. Mrs. Mangrum Mrs. Annie L. Mann Mrs. Isabelle Mann Mr. F. A. Markhan Mr. H. Marrow Mrs. V. Marshal] Mr. Massenburg Mrs. A. Maxwell Mr. Mrs. C. Mayo Mrs. Betty Mazon Mr. B. R. Mazon Mrs. E. McCollum Mr. D. McCullum Miss Lillian McKoy Mr. Mrs. McMasters Mr. E. McPhatter Mrs. Ruth Meade Mr. James Merricks Mr. A. E. Merrell M. R. Merriweather Mr. Mrs. B. Mills Samuel D. Mills Mrs. Carrie Miller Miss Queen Mings Miss A. Mitchell Mr. D. Mitchell Mr. L. Mitchell Maber Mitchel] Mrs. J. Monroe Mr. R. Monroe Mrs. F. E. Moore Mrs. Theola Moore Mr. Willie Moore Mrs. B. Morris Bertha L. Morris Mr. Mrs. Morris Mrs. Nettie Morris Mr. J. Mortague Mr. Flloyd Moses Mr. Kenneth Moses Mr. Mrs. T. Moses Mrs. R. E. Murphy Mr. J. E. Myrick Miss Kattie Newby Mrs. Lillie Nichols Mrs. M. Nickelson Mrs. Essie Oates Mr. K. D. Outlaw Mr. Mrs. J. Outlaw Miss S. A. Outlaw Mr. Leon Owens Mr. T. L. Owens Mrs. Viola E. Owens Mit, Go Ibo Patker Mr. Mrs. Palmer Mr. Author Parish Mrs. Arabella Parker Mrs. Rachell Parker Mr. Donald Patrick Mr. E. Pettaway Mrs. Aretha Perry Mrs. Olivia Perry Mrs. Ruth M. Perry Mrs. Alberta Phipps Miss Glenda Phelps Mri Gra Gee Bnallnps Mrs. R. M. Phillips Mr. Mrs. W. Picott Mr. Jerry Pittman Mrs. Lula Pittman Migs. So IX, IPagereanenal Mr. W. Pollard Mrs. Maggie Porter Mr. Melvin Porter Mr. Mrs. J. Powell Mrs. Pauline Powell Mr. Mrs. Pretlow Mrs. John Pretlowe Mr. Mrs. Pretlow Mr. H. Przygodsi Mrs. Dollie Purefoy Mr. Mrs. Purvis Mr. Mrs. Randolph Mrs. D. Rassberry Mrs. Marie Rattley Miss June Ream Mrs. Catherine Reed Mr. George Reid Mr. Dan Richardson Mr. H. Richardson Mr. H. Richardson Mr. J. Richardson Mr. R. Richardson Mrs. Bertha Ricks Mrs. Robinson Mr. Jesse Robinson Mrs. Mary Robinson Mr. Isiah Rose Mr. Clarence Ruffin Mr. William Russel Mr. Luther Santiful Mrs. Willard Saunders Mas la Wiesavyiles Mr. S. Schofield Mr. Ernest Scott Mora iiienm lem Seott Mrs. Rosalyn Scott Mrs. Elian B. Scotts Mrs. B. M. Seabron Mr. E. C. Seabron Wal, U,, Sleveyazenal, Sy. Mr. Silverman Mrs. E. Simmons Mr. Percy Simmons Miss S. Sinclair Mr. J. Singleton Mrs. E. W. Slade Mrs. Mildred Slade Mrs. B. N. Smith Mr. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Martha Smith Mrs. L. M. Soloman Mrs. R. Southerland Mal? Eek ope iene Mrs. Q. Speight Mite Jr Spencer Mrs. L. Spragley Dr. Mrs. Stephens Mrs. J. Stephenson Mrs. Susie Stokes Mr. Jimmie Summer Mr. Johnie Summer Mrs. Carrie Summers Mrs. Edith Sumner Mrs. H. Tapping Mr. William Taylor Mrs. D. W. Thomas Mire) Ee Ebhomas Mrs. Mary Thomas Mr. Tom Thomas Mrs. Grace Tiller y Mrs. Tiretha Mr. Kenneth Tisdale Mrs. Ida P. Tollier Mr. James Trower Mr. Mrs. J. Trower Mrs. Lucille Trower Mr. James Turner Mrs. Mildred Tyler Mr. James Walker Mr. Philip S. Walker Mr. Henry Wallace Mrs. E. Washington Mr. L. Washington Mr. O. L. Washington Miss M. A. Watkins Mr. Mrs. L. Watson Mr. Mrs. J. Watson Mr. Mrs. Frank Watts Mr. Richard Weatherless Mrs. Lillian Weaver Mrs. Carolun Weddle Mr. James Wells Miss V. L. Wells Mrs. Helen Whitaker Mr. Percell Whitaker Mrs. Martina White Mrs. Francis Whitley Mr. Mrs. C. Whittaker Miss Linda Wilkins Miss Mildred Wilkins Mr. Mrs. O. Wilkins Mr. William Mr. H. Williams Mr. Mrs. J. Williams Miss Jean Williams Mrs. Marion Williams Mary M. Williams Mr. Mrs. N. Williams Mr. Omaze Williams Mrs. Ruth Williams Mr. Eddie Williamson Miss Barbara Wilson Mie, Co Jo Whillseya,, liv Mitte c VS Gem Sm VELL SOT Miss Linda D. Wilson Mr. Lorenzo Wilson Mrs. Louis Wilson Mr. Mrs. Ren Wilson Mr. Steve T. Wilson Mr. Ernest Wimbush Mr. James E. Winnegan Mr. Walter Woodley Mr. J. E. Woods Mr. Robert Woodson Mrs. Corrine Wormley Miss Catherine Worsley Mr. Claude Worsley Mr. Walter H. Wray Mr. Clarence Wright Miss C. B. Wynder Mrs. Lois Carter Mrs. Hattie Cooper Mrs. A. C. Crocker Mr. James Eason Mr. Alvin M. Hill Patrons Mrs. Lucille Johnson Mrs. M. N. Jones Mr. Massenburg Mrs. H. Mathis NicSe OM LinEnS COUL Mrs. Thomas Silver A Friend A Friend Alford's Barber Shop Mrs. D. Allen Mrs. V. Austin Mrs. E. Bacon Mr. J. Bell Mra Pe Be Boone Mrs. E. Brinkley Mrs. B. Bryant Mr. Mrs. Campbell Min, Gy, HH, Casayan Mr. Mrs. Charles Mie, I, Crareilke Mrs. Lucy Deberry Mr. Fort Mrs. A. Garland Mr. Mrs. J. Green Mr. Mrs. F. Green Mrs. D. Graham Mrs. S. Guthrie IMMS6 JJo lalate Mrs. V. Harris Miss Es Sa. ames Mrs. Holmes Miss G. Howell Mr. Mrs. Hutcheson INAS, 1B |jeuniteye Mr. J. Jefferson Mrs. L. M. Jennings Mrs. L. Jones Mrs. Marin Jones Mrs. Sally Jones Mrs. Bertha Lewis Mr. H. Lyons Mrs. Lillie Mae Lyons Mrs. A. Montauge Mr. L. Montauge Mr. Alphonso Newby Mrs. Q. Newby Mrs. M. Paige M. J. Palmer Mr. S. Parker Mr. M. Pearson Mr. Mrs. J. Peyton Mr. W. Peyton Mrs. F. Price Mrs, Rice Mr. Willis Richardson 228 Mr. J. Robinson Angela Sawyer Mrs. Edith Scott Mrs. H. Shanks Mrs. D. Skinner Mrs. M. Smith Mrs. I. Valintine Mr. R. Washington Mrs. F. Whithin S1 Sgt. Mrs. Whitt Mra GiMrs) Js) Walliams Mr. Mrs. J. W. Williams Mr. L. Williams Mrs. H. Wilson Mr. R. Wynn Marie Clinton Janice Crawford Myra Davis Dorothy Jones Den eemlones Mrs. Maybell Ricks Raymond Lee Savage Mr. Robert Washington Mrs. Hattie B. White Mrs. Sarah S. Vaughan Mr. M. T. Vaughan Mrs. Maudie M. Porter Mr. James Gillespie Sr. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 23rd Street Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Dr. Fred J. Boddie, Jr., Pastor She Patronizes These Establ ishments So Why Don't You? Congratulations from GREENSPON FURNITURE 544 25th Street Newport News, Virginia We Have Been Furnishing Homes for Your Parents and Grandparents Since 1905 Let Us Furnish Yours Louis Morewitz, Partner George Morewitz, Partner Morris Sandler, Manager COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME M.H. Dawkins, Jr., Proprietor Phone 245-5117 PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS 2202 Madison Avenue ASSOCIATION P:S.A. Newport News, Virginia Independent Union Representing the Employees of the Students Buy from Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company In Newport News Your Store for Sportswear in the Latest Styles at Prices You'll Like Charter Service to Any Point in Virginia CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT CO. 3400 Victoria Boulevard Hampton, Virginia Telephones Area Code 703 Office 723-3344 3001 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia CONN'S CUT RATE Congratulations Patent Medicine -- Candies to the Fishing Tackle -- Drinks Graduates Where Your Business Is Appreciated HOUSE OF PHILLIP MORRIS 2401 Jefferson Avenue The Finest in Students’ Clothing Newport News, Virginia 2412 Jefferson Avenue Phone 247-1741 The uns Of Freedom In America... oe Freedom Of The Gee eee Press Is One Of ray = bd an say A) = The Principles of qt Ngiite THE Hey Sauce; BY PRESIDENT More Police, Judges Proposed For D.C. Our Democracy! ia We r i] tt, At Note Doorstep With All The NEWS j LOCAL x NATIONAL % INTERNATIONAL To Help Complete Your Education—By Keeping You Informed Hampton Roads’ Morning and Evening NEWSpapers Compliments Of SILVERMAN THE AUTO MART FURS Your Datsun Dealer 3211 Washington Avenue Phone 723-3396 Newport News, Virginia 120 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia 231 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” but what can I do for the Church. Office Phone 244-8140 Residence Phone 244-7837 Enter to worship; Depart to serve. BANK or NEWPORT NEWS Compliments of HAYNES FURNITURE COMPANY 2814 Washington Avenue 245-3281 ese FAULK BROTHERS Cleaners Taxi Service 638 25th Street 611 22nd Street 245-295 | 247-1051 Newport News, Virginia SUT EREVERERS -- Quality Since -- 1895 Jewelry Repairs Watches Repairs © (EKA Corner of 25th and Jefferson 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. Wh AA | Wr AN Oe (grosdite ‘ ay = STA “Coca-Cola” and “Coke” are registered trade-marks which Identify only the product of The Coca-Cola Company. JACKSON CLEANERS Main Plant -- 549 25th Street Formal Wear for Rent Two Branches for Your Convenience 3101 Jefferson Avenue Phone 245-3302 3131 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia 247-3593 2117 Madison Avenue Newport News, Virginia Compliments of Congratulations WILLIAMS ESSO SERVICENTER to the 30th Jefferson Avenue 1970 Graduates Phone 244-617] PITTMAN'S GROCERY STORE Newport News, Virginia 2615 Marshall Avenue Fast and Courteous Service Newport News, Virginia 233 Neelnan’s 2 Stores to Serve You Better Downtown and Warwick Center Serving the Youth, the Parents, and the Homemakers of Tomorrow . . . Faithfully . . Sincerely . . . Since 1893. As near you as your telephone Dial 244-5724 or 595-2226 PAI’S ELECTRICAL Dial 245-0017 -- 245-0018 ULTIMATE MEN'S FAS S CONTRACT NG, NG Ultimate in Styles, Nae ae 2611 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23607 Electricians Residential Commercial Modern Living Demands Modern Wiring Phone 247-1111 RIPPEY AND HOWARD DISTRIBUTORS Beauty Barber Supplies Ultra Sheen Permanent Kits Products Wholesale Retail Phonen24 726062 Wigs 2702 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Va. 2515 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Va. 234 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH E. E. 649 30th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA “Our Edifice for A Greater Ministry” W. M. BROWN, Minister 703 Delaware Avenue Hampton, Virginia Office Phone: CH 4-5451 Residence: CH 5-6661 RN WHITE'S DRUG STORE THE James A. Murray, Pharmacist -- Owner ou” 2106 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone 245-2201 Excellent Prescription Service mewereort NEW S Complete Furnishings for All Men Downtown Hidenwood Shopping Center Congratulations KLINE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. The Biggest Little Furniture Store in Virginia 2709-2711 Jefferson Avenue 245-5343 Gerald B. Kline -- Owner 235 NEWPORT NEWS A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY ¢ A Young City A Growing City A Progressive City « A Good City for the YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE To Establish a Home To Plan a Career To Find Opportunity THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS CONGRATULATES the Graduates of Huntington High School Good Citizens Make a Good City THE GI hyeGOuUNGIE Newport News, Virginia 236 McRae Construction Company 2600 Washington Avenue -- Suite 610 Newport News, Virginia 23607 Phone: 244-6568 Contractor: Connie Harvey Area Code 703 Virginia Oil and Gas Company Ist Merchants Building 2600 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23607 Benjamin P. McRae ZS Compliments of Supermarkets and Drive-Ins Compliments of ©. Tal, SIWNITE: FUNERAL HOME 3007 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia 245-557 | 238 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 Our Most Fervent Thanks Are Expressed to All of Our Patrons and Merchants Who So Kindly Consented to Help Us in Our Endeavor To Publish and Finance the Huntingtonian Of 1970 NEWPORT NEWS - HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Allen, Nick Motors, Inc. Bowditch Ford, Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corporation Center Ford, Inc. Copeland Motor Car Company, Inc. Hampton Motor Corporation Holloman Pontiac, Inc. Hutchens Chevrolet Kashouty Volkswagen LTD. Keesee, Roy, Inc. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Shackelford Dodge Spencer Motors Suttle Motor Corporation Thompson Ford, Inc. Tysinger Dodge Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. Williams, Inc. 239 Congratulations to the 1970 Graduates HUNTER'S GROCERY STORE 3301 Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Virginia Compliments of MASON BROTHERS SEAFOOD MARKET Wholesale -- Retail 2807 Chestnut Ave. 245-0086 Newport News, Virginia McCALL AND CLEMM Contracting Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Wallpaper, Paints, And Supplies 2615 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia LUMBER CO. 1200 Jefferson Avenue Municipal Harbor: Tele Chia—-009 | Quality Insolation Cabinets Moulding Paneling Service Fair Prices Roofing Windows Doors Callus by er ournew name... f YOUR NAME HERE We offer every banking service you'll ever need. Checking savings, loans, the works. And we're always looking for graduates who are looking for something special in career opportunities. If that's you, let's talk. United Virginia Bank First Merchants National Were united to helo a you grow financially: The Straight Talk People Compliments of NIGHT DAY SUPERMARKETS With two locations to serve you 2209 Wickham Avenue 245-0862 and 1808 -- 27th Street 245-0484 Summons Auto Repair Complete Auto Repair-Minor and Major tune-ups Brake service, Body Work; Balancing Wheel Alignment Compliments of 2713 Chestnut Avenue CASTLEBERRY TIRE CO. Tel. 245-5369 One Stop Does It All Cars -Trucks-Pick-ups-buses 2563 W. Pembroke Ave. Hpt. 244-1746 and 9911 1 2 Jefferson Avenue 595-4484 Newport News, 240 NEWPORT NEWS. WE’VE LAUNCHED MORE THAN 500 SHIPS. But wait ‘til you see our encore. When we started out in 1886, we were just a small ship repair yard. We named the company Newport News. Because we were proud to be doing business here 7 Today we're the largest shipyard in the world. And we're still proud to call . . 25, ourselves Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Because a lot of the people who helped put us where we are today come from right here on the Virginia Peninsula. L2; Vg ¢ With their help, Newport News has become an tin ES Sg important asset to our community, our state and a, Lye our nation Les yb a Sure, launching over 500 ships ina ,4Ber Se EE little more than 80 years Is a pretty ge wey impressive achievement. But 2 , were not standing still for that. We're constantly ; looking to the future. Andsinceour “ acquisition by Tenneco Inc. we've got an even greater encore lined up for our employees and the community. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23607 [= =N A MAJOR COMPONENT OF (TEMMECO) TENNECO INC Y é if ‘ created by CARGILL, WILSON ACREE ADVERTISING 241 Compliments of Wie) een ets Mrs. C. Braxton Mr. N. Boyd NCS LL Mr. FP. Grainy Mrs. J]. Grainey NMirs On Gary Wikies, ebavel Wyliees. inl, (iereinre Mr. R. Holland Mr. and Mrs. J. Jhonson Autographs Mrs. S. Jones Mie) elgittle Mr. W. Murrary NigenO mE resco MigeevandiMirs Ree liclarg Mrs Dhomas Wiese, Mio Waste, Sie. Mr. Whittfield Mr. A. Williams Miss W. Winberly —_ a Senior Directory ooo pave OL IOLe ney To Club Abbreviations Allen, Jo An (Josie) 1706 Terminal Ave. -- 245-6572 -- SCA Alston, Deborah D. (Mecee) 039 D-17th St. -- 244-7557 Alston, Evelyn 1215-26th St. -- 244-1845 -- HP Anderson, James (Jimmy) Ie eiKO test lip 3247-1350 -— BOC. Treas. Symphonic and Marching Band; Stage Band Anthony, Larry 1802 Terminal Ave. -- 247-3982 moletle, CaLolyol..(Boomy) BON DleriVe met4 JA aeomlSinvear award, Cheering Squad PreIiscLOug wm pLenda GC. DA = Otlotrn 244-1506 = Nolio5soCA; kevettesmrG Ashby, Kermit B. (Doc) 1346-22nd St. -- 245-3105 -- Pres. SCA; BCC; PC; Concert, Symphonic, and Stage Band; NSHS; Who's Who In American High School; Three Solo Metals Piveiny me loctina Gr BLA=ZOCHESE Austin, Gwendolyn Y. 611-1l6th St. -- 247-1543 -- FHA Bailey, Dave Deas oles alt) (709 Bailey, Emma M. 1517 B Jefferson Ave. -- 247-6439 Banks, Christine O. (Chris) 1705 Chestnut Ave. -- 245-1179 -- FTA; PHAcs tok Banks, Cynthia 1729 Terminal Ave. -- 244-5421 Barner, Clarence A. (Snake) 965-17th St. -- 244-3660 -- Pep Club; Marching Band; BCC; SSC; Batts, Angela D. (Angie) 1135-29th St. -- 245-7460 Batts, Kenneth R. (K. B.) 4714 Maddison Ave. -- 247-6709 Bazemore, James 626 Ridley Circle -- 247-5053 Delite Ha koice) tr 135324 ot 7 2450-08008 Choir Bell, Ida J. (Dooncie June) VO 84220 sole =e 3 OOGn-— Oo GA Pen Glu: GAA; Cheering Squad; Miss Athletics Bennett, Barbara J. Bennett, Merle A. (ABee) 1039-26th St. -- 245-3673 -- Choir; PC; HP Bethea, Serena (Boo Jack) 47-290 hot 4244-5212 -- SCA Pep Glub: SC Billups, Janice 880 B 35th St. -- 245-5998 Blair, Barbara J. (Shushie) Oao-24th St. =- 244-2324 -- Cheering Squad; Rep G@lubwo GAS Beer Iak Boyd, Daisy I. (Peanut) ODE Vey Cre ay le Boy dasiiVetlculamn(avelts)) OD Neo DUNG OUMn 240600 ee GGG Briggs, Mary 643 -49th St. -- 244-7743 Browneelstilas lee 2109 Chestnut Ave. -- 244-2626 -- Band; Majorette; SPC; Spanish Club Brown, Eunice G. (Jeanette) 1329 -28th ots =-9244-5003 -- Choir Brown, 5 Llensis. (lex) 4317 Newsome Dr. -- 245-2351 Bryant, Olivia D. (Libbly) 934 Lassiter Dr. -- 245-4502 Senior Directory Burnett, UC yabem( beecimut) 1044-34th St. -- 245-2936 -- Band; FG: HP; SG Sey Burgess, Linwood 16050 VyeA Ve uw 8247-1413 Burrest, Barbara N23 Uti ot ye ey 4 oy Burris, Faye 1222-24th St. == 245-6459 Byrd oaniue igen sainmy) 1347-29th St. -- 245-4342 Campbell, Catherine A. (Kitty) T Se2 0 DGw = =sGlicering duadi@apts Gras. GB TSC uN Carr, Randolph Zo eae Sie aves Carter, Leon Se ey OR SE ae ere ys} Carter, Shelley (Boomy) 74Aa-20th Sty == 247 -340905-— PHASE BIA Charity, Janice DoO— Othe ot ae2A (5092, eta el ee rama Club Clark, Bernard 1030-23rd St. -- 245-6826 Gla pkewilcncam ee iiead) NDA aero veny ole, VEER Oss SSO CCL, ACR Band Ghuton se onerce le GinateG 11) 928 F 19th St. -- 245-4822 -- FHA Collinge sha sone. 2214 Parish Ave. -- 244-1686 Cooke Diana Do9R AN th st. == 244-9499 == Choir Cook, Angela V. (Angie) 2131 Roanoke Ave. -- 244-6619 -- NSHS; SCA; PC Coopers Larry Be 842-26th St. -- 245-3372 Copeland, Brenda (BC) 643 Hampton Ave. --245-2056.-=) sGA; FHA Gee Gottrel mari y: 3003 Roanoke Ave. -- 244-1880 Crawford, Raymond (Puddy-Red) USSSA i SS PE Se) Crocker, Charline 1124-17th St. -- 244-7046 Gucticm lec iqy SZORLV Ven Vem 9244 0500 GutchinmDWeboralteGa GD) 1215-23rd Sthy-- 247-6758 Dale, Alphonso (Fro) 324°P opUlaiA Ve e240 002s er On oGr DavismeDGendan ls Maye) 18) MASSON AW, oO BET oS yo) Il Day tseGhanlottes In (al edd velco) 1022 OS ieee oe 0S Davis, Dorothy (Dot) 1022425 RS 4 0. Daviscw Owe cose 1609 Orcutt Ave. Davis. Charles - 842-29th St. -- 244-6766 -- Debating Society; BC @x0G wo GA aE GaN Sirs Davis ite 2506 Orcutt Ave. -- 244-3007 -- GCC; SCA Davisweavallaces| (92) 916 Lassiter Dr. -- 245-0640 Welk lOVCoenr Aill Orcutt Ave. -- 247-5755 -- Drama Glib sa BEA Dickens eitllieny 103 7=22nd sts 244.-477 69 Dickerson, Jacqueline 1036-22ndiSt, = 5245-6164 senior Directory Dilday, Andrea J. (Chop Chop) Gibson, Larry 1237-25th St. -- 247-5385 -- DECA; PC: 379 Maple Ave. SCA; FBLA Gillespie. James [r (Pie) Doles, Cyrena D. (Reno) lors oe Cele 22) co Wl Ome Nolo ole. ioe Zoe ae os, -- BLAS NSHS Goodwin, Sherita A. Dodson, Bernita J. (lit Bit) UA TieOr Ain e 6 =e opel Oe laa oa a sir 628-28th St. Graves, Chequita L. (Cupid) Basoncuanles: le Bio. .) S400 (SS OLcUL Ve ery Oya ee oLen 8245-005) back Leam Capt. Graves, George 3406 A. Orcutt Ave. Patou ratricia Ae. (Pat) 1503 A Orcutt Ave. -- 245-1296 -- MC Gray, Regina F. (Bunny) 1044-23rd St. -- FBLA Egerton, Willie Greens Gyntiiask. Eley, Ronald E. 1226-3 °S@ Sta 245-5 02s ICG ose BLA boOlenidievCirclew== 747 546 Green, Sharon Eley, Ruby J. (Jeana) 813-30th St. -- 247-3887 3114 Madison Ave. -- 244-2953 -- SCA Green molimey Ellis, Harold (Dee) 1155-28th st. 4700 Madison Ave. Grechem Verulcer(bernic) Everett, Bonita (Bam Bam) 13102? StiGol aed US jes Chole 2313 Roanoke Ave. -- 244-4223 -- SCA; LC; BG@aN To mKeyetts GLecOny ye LaVerne ay: 1002) Bates! Dre = 244-4233 Flowers, David (Lil Dave) 1616 A Harbor Lane -- 247-3211 -- PC Grey, Kenneth (Eugene) 1046-34th St. -- 247-1145 Forbes, Janice 1239-26th St. -- 245-0325 -- FTA Grey, Norma 1046-34th St. -- 247-1145 Ford, Joy A. 1353-22nd St. -- 244-8125 -- NSHS; SCA Gurley, slinda Derik Fortune, Wanda G. Guy, James R. (Sit) IS09-13this-9245-8 145 -— SNHS; PC;SGA; 1035-34th St. -- 244-4646 -- Track ates ere Hagegar, Natalie A. (Sweetest) HOsteneipeatmceG. (Bea) 744-3 0th ot. == 247 -3509 -= Orchestra bo US ZU Meptee = 8244-4 1340- = 5GA PC Hall, Lorraine V. (Nessie) Gaines, GyLusi. )Jm, (Preddie) Awa lap lee Veneers Old eon Pe Unt 4240-094 08 rN oro; OCA EG Hardy, Carlton (Bug) aly we Cclia Es DoLPopula Ten Ve aa 824 a 139 Beebe atest 27-0011 Harrell, Ernest J. (Joe) Apt. 8 Ivy Court - 2495-23495 Senior Directory Harris, Cornelius,( Gorn) 56 Mulberry Ave. --= 244-4628 -— CG; Band Harris laneus View om) 1229-22nd St. -- 244-3479 Hanris, sone da Ghunke yy) 1908 Chestnut Ave. -- 244-3743 -- 5G; SCA; HobbyaGlub aie € Harciss) thomas (Nip) 5302 OreulieAve pane 47 9095 HaGiis savOmMminie 804 Lassiter Dr. -- 245-0996 HaerviswaVIclomiouin™ GVickie) O24 RidleveCirGlem a 49.05) 0n kG @G@aNiics Homecoming Harrison, Mary (Curly) We INS Se, == ZESso@ae) == WON Ce Cs MC Harvey, Barbara (Shorty) SOSUBSaliers ore Hatchett, Brenda Hawkins, Maxine (Lil Bits) NBA So 2ndisty e247 -6012 Hawkins, Samuel (Sam Hawk) Dene ee MRIs. Se Oe SC e IIS SEAR EE Hawks, Odell D. (Hawkeye) 1136-18th St. -- 244-6457 Hazelwood, Cynthia 928 E. 19th St. -- 244-8609 Heath, Linwood Te staote Henry, Helen L. (Bootie Green) 1004 Hampton Ave. -- Band; Choir; FTA; GCC; PC; SPC; Miss Viking Hicks, William 1043 -22nd St. -- 247-5329 Highsmith, Larry 1030-33rd St. -- 245-3010 Hille cnestine lina) ile 2UStotpme = 2479-0200 Hodge, Mary E. (Mickey) 960-16th St. -- 245-1488 -- FTA; GAA; HC Hodge ma Uinlicla 720-19th St. -- 244-5268 Holden, Vickey (Crime) 1124 Hampton Ave... 9245-51049 sone oee ne Holland, Larry (Dutch) O23 Hampton AVerm- 924) -10456- Glos. DOUlpsdUad soo GEG Holness |ainess lan Holmes, Marvin N. (Mav) 1244-3 (the Ste 9240-5 lomo Gen Deer Choir; Soul Squad Hope, Reginald IZ42-l th st. -— 245-2914 Howell, Willaim (WC) 741 1 2 16th St. -- 244-1894 -- BCG; PG Howard, William � North Mooris Lane Hugeins s Brenda |jm(breddie) 124 Ve20th Ste 2477 = 1495 Ivey Vicki = G@vici Moe) 732 Lassiter Dr. -- 245-0534 -- FBLA Jackson, Carlton 822-20th St. -- 244-6796 Janet GarolynsbsCG |) 624-35th St. -- 244-4896 -- PC; FBLA; SCA Jarrett, Norman (Jet) 624-35th St. -- 244-4896 -- SCA; PC Jasber, ClarettagM = (lic BAG) 830-3 oLDp SU GAT eT AvE ale, Jenkins, Diane. |; (Wee_Dee} 539E 2ist sty == 244-50300-= SNE ma GE: FTA Senior Directory Jeter, Alice Jones, Rosemary L. (Rose) O21F 17th St. -- 245-0536 922-26th St. -- 247-3808 -- FBLA Johnson, Alberta D. Jones, Thomas C. (Breezely) 1106 Mary Peake Blvd. -- 838-6632 -- MS; 930-17th St. -- 245-7076 -- DC; FC; SCA; BUA SUA EC o0G: GGG FBLA Johnson, Brenda J. (Bee Jay) Jones, Veronica Y. (Ronnie) 1142-22nd St. -- 244-2049 -- Cheering Squad _—1606 Jefferson Ave. Ob eG oA. GAA Jones, William (Boo) Johnson, Delphia L. (Lavender) GAD Oth Stee =2245-5007 1145-27th St, -- 245-7909 -- SCA; PC; FC; LOX: Jones, William E. (Bam) 921-32nd St. -- 245-0498 -- SCA Johnson, Demetris TO27 Sth st. 3=- 247-1143, -— Choir Jordon, Mae E. (Sister) U7 LORIV VGA VC een = 247 Roo. Johnson, Emma (Jeannie) 756-27th St. Jowers, Theresa 1230229 (i ouee eo 0 700 Johnson, Juanita (Jay-Jay) BoloeNorsna en Vere = 2044-22359 9GAs hG Joyner, Joel (SKIP) DAT -loth ste = 247 —14935—— Band Johnson, Larry E. (Hump-Buzzard) POWs MapshallgAver -— 244-557 = T1P Joyner, Willie L. O10 z37 iiot we e435 208 Johnson, Tyrone (Chockie) SRO die Veowea e240 -Uhloe = Edifor in Kelley, Barbara chief of Mirror 1801 Madison Ave. -- 247-5908 Johnson, Walter (La Pan Cha) Kelly, Sylvia J. (Sill) 1120-17th St. -- 245-4728 -- PC; BCC 738-18th St. -- 244-5616 telliyn, Uerrental 1h Gehan) Kelly, William (Holly moon) 1242-24th St. -- 245-1743 -- Choir 1426B Harbor Lane -- 244-3186 Jones, Betty Kemp, ndenc i 838-17th St. -- 247-1722 826-29th St. -- 245-4739 Jones, Edward Kersey, Glarence 1813 Roanoke Ave. -- 245-5910 144-30th St. Jones, Gloria (Glo) King, Gerald E. (Rich's) 829-28th St. -- 245-6219 -- Choir 696 Ridley Circle -- 245-3749 -- NSHS; SOA ri ates Galt Jones, James 1232-37th St. -- 244-2167 -- Soul Squad Knight, Carolyn (Cee-Kay) 531-E 17th St. -- 247-6094 -- SCA; GCC; Jones, Josephine 724-lOth pt. =- 249-0437 Ua Bastrie, Brenda A® Bb Zabel it het oes OLD Jones, Larry (Fat Man) 749-19th St. -- 247-6174 -- HP Lawson, Sherman 827-36th St. -- 245-2019 Senior Directory Lee, Janet M. (Jhannet) W238 27 Cn Oe Le, ee leans ( leatmie) 1040) Hampton Aver 3244-692 ly== SGA eG Lee, Ronald J. (Nokey) 714A -22nd St. =-3245-22895-— Deca Lewis, Alfreda (Koo-da) 7o0-2othest. Lewis, Larry (Lilew) 112 Buxton Ave. -- 244-7868 Lewis, Maggilelean (Koolie) 947-3180 Stes = 244-3759 Little, Bertha (Bert) So 2ELaSSIteL. Wie Lockett, Ronald 1234-20th St. -- 247-5922 Lovett. Garnetrar( Gonnic) 2006 Chestnut Ave. isynchysMorislee (Dottie) 1239-2 [tia ote Mallicott, Marilyn 115 Sycamore Ave. -- 245-4388 Manley, Clydeen (deen) i ay lO Verena 2 Marshall, Mary (Toochie) 1534A Terminal Ave. -- 244-2765 -- Orchestra Mathis, Maggie D. (Maggie Lou) 153 7eA alee mSOlUeAV emma a4 (50 Oma mGs SCA Maxwell, Angela (Angie) Po Utomo 4 0905 Maxwell, Joann (Joe) Sooo Othwor 6244-75 Loe ee on Mayfield, Sandra (Sand) 1327-29th St. -- 244-6240 Mayo, Debbie M. 1117-25th St. -- 244-5897 McGowan, Paula J. (Jo) 1040-35th St. -- 247-5722 McNeill, Glenn (Weasil) 364 Pine Ave. -- 247-1723 Millsme | camettcuys 610-35th St. -- 244-6793 -- Choir Mills, Juliette M. (Nanny) 610-35th St. -- 244-6793 --' Choir == BBE Mincey, Jasper (Jack Stud) WAXO RR ela Sie, Ss Lees y o Minor, Cynthia 643 Hampton Ave. -- 245-2056 Mitchell, Cathryn R. (Kitten) 1153-21st St. -= 244-5223 -- BTA; SGA Mitchell, Michael (Mitch) 1001-37th St. -- 244-3254 -- Tennis Team; BGG Monroe, Sandra 743 -44th St. -- 245-1927 Moody, Florine (Flo) 926-14th St. -- 245-7416 -- FHA Moody, Sandra Moore, Charles E. 948 Lassiter Dr. -- 244-8141 Moore, Constance (Connie) 902 Lassiter Dr. -- 245-7441 Moore, Gloria (Glo Mo) 932 14th olan 24 oO eC a Mooris, Bertha L. (Penne) 1116-28th St. -= 245-6991°-- SC Morrison, Gwendolyn (Gwen) DOT Eassiters Or 9240 5400 gene lace Peninsula Art Fest. Moses, Ronald (Hondo) 1628 Orcutt Ave, -- 247-5670 -- PC; SSC Senior Directory Nelson, Sheila (Bird) oot we. 245-0003 —-.SCAs PG Nettles, Beulah 1229 Hampton Ave. Nickelson, Harry (Nick) Poe LOUMOUea 24 pe Op0 27 eroG. SOA. Nobles, Patricia (Tempt) 1046-22nd st. -- 245-7465 -- Symphonic and Marching Band Wile wea tcicia (Pat) O77 abeOL CULL Aye. - — 24 -5410)-— Bi: Be bAsHCG 5GA: Overby, Henry (Brother) Pte 26th su, -— 244-8509 Owens, Reginald (Ricky) 1345-29th ot. — - 247-3036 Parker, Arthur (Art-Lee) Pe Oe ea eee Cree Ge HP Parker, Rosemary (Ruddy) po Ue74thgot 6-6 24007 2 3 Perkins, William (Bill) 1025-36th St. -- 244-7229 -- HP Piepnce = barbara 855-28th St. -- 245-7723 Pierce, India (Faye) 1111-26th St. -- 245-1713 Pittman, William TO tote = 24 17 Poindexter, Valaida (Buster) to2orlyyenve.., - 244-2815 -- PHAS PBA: Marching Band Head Majorette; HP; SCA Ponton, Bruce 728-18th St. 245-3634 Powell, Jeffrey (Slack) Pee gl ye Wy eres 4 0e 00 PCr HC So Price, Larry (Flattop) 406°Pine Ave. -- 244-5139 -- BCC; HP Price, Sandra (Sanrie) 545A 19th St. -- 244-6207 -- Choir Pugh, Jacquelyn (Cootie) O45=20UNeoU see eto oe Reaves, Glenn 851-21st St. -- 247-1078; DECA;: “Track Richardson, Gwendolyn (Gwen) 2124 Madison Ave. -- 245-0830 Ricks wA lice 744-20th St. -- 244-8603 Rickss Harold sits 849-21st St. -- 244-2460 -- BCC Rick mm laWwGoence 5827 Jefferson Ave. -- 244-2566 Riddick, William J. D1 G23 20d hat. 8240-3445 Robinson, Albert 1227-23rd St. -- 244-1045 Robinson, Gloria (Skinny) 044 Ge2 2ndeotee- eA elo le = CC Robinson, Stanley (Beamon) 854-27th St. -- 244-6690 -- BCC; SC; SCA; ime e Roddy, Janis M. 914-37th St. -- 245-5792 -- Band Maj.; SCA; FC; DECA; French Cert. in National PRENGHEtest Rouser, Mary 2605 Roanoke Ave. -- 245-4319 Rumble, Jacqueline 528D 21st St 9s— 247-9945 Samuel, Ebbie M. Jr. (Ebbie Sam) 21 02;Gatiem lerrace Sauls, William 1259-35th St. -- 247-1083 Savage, Evangeline D. (Niecy) 1216 Lassiter Dr. -- 245-2916 -- SCA; FRGA, EG Senior Directory Savage, Priscilla (Prissy) 2118 Chestnut Ave. -- 244-7801 Scott, Edward 830-30th St. -- 245-3927 Scott, LO Renzo 636-23rd 5st. Seabron, Diana (DC) 2805 -Parish Ave. -- 245-0822 -- DECA; SCA Sellers, Ronda 912-23rd St. -- 245-0347 pile lds me Betry Sony yi GOULE Shinholster, Harold 638-35th St. Silver, Joel 730 Lassiter Dr. -- 245-1848 pledgem Glaudia (Mil sly) 1123 Hampton Ave. -- 244-3863 -- DECA; Small, Deborah 618-30th St. -- 245-0425 -- Senior Class President Soloman, Wayne (King Sol) 1248-24th St. == 247-0750 -- Football Capt; Leter for Athletics; Cert. for Athletics and Trophy Speight, Dianne (Link) 641-16th St. Speight, Verna 94 Mulberry Ave. -- 245-7094 -- FHA; SCA Stinson, Grinda 2814 Marshall Ave. -- 244-8636 Strayhorn, Carolyn 1633 Rolfe Place -- 244-2927 -- GCC Sullivan, Vivian E. (Viv) 606-28th St. -- 244-4332 -- PC; SCA; FC Talley, Alice S48E-19th St. -- 247-1636 250 Taylor, Patricia 667-17th St. Taylor, Willie (Coolman) s05)Hickory Ave. .—245-4) 55-- € GabDE eG Thomas, Deborah L. (Debbie) 826-22nd St. -- 245-2317 -- Choir Thomas, Robert D. (Dean-Knee) 849-25th St. -- 245-2641 -- BCC; Thomas, Tandalayo IB 03 —-29th Suen eed eo Thompson, Verland 931-12th St. -- 244-2211 Titus, Mary 535B-17th St. -- 244-8638 Tucker, James H. (Butch) 1323 -28th St. Turner, Groverland (Roller) 736-22nd St. Urquhart, Sharon L. (Slu) 1347-26th St. -- 247-6455 -- SCA; NSHS Vann, Belinda 2302 Orcutt Ave. -- 244-1375 Vaughan, Veda (Veda Vee) 1038-34th St. -- 244-6654 Vines, Annie Vinson, Wilfred V. 1503 Ivy Ave. —-2245-5423 == 30G Wardrett, Alfred L. (Drippy) 1249-29th St. -- 244-7371 Watson, Essie B. (Linda) S39A—2 Ist otwmce 24 Loy Webster, Ivan (Ivanhoe) 1445-36th St. -- 244-2278 -- Soul Squad; SSC Wesley, Charlene E. (Cha-Cha) 213i Marcha llAver. 2-824 5209905=-sG Senior Directory Whitaker, Herbert 616-16th St. -- 247-6225 White, Arthur L. (Flakie) peUrenYiieots a- 240-0007 == Band; Choir; PC White, John Poe OLN othe 240-13 7 Whitfield, Yvonne (Neut) 953-18th St. -- 247-1001 -- Girls Chorus Wiggins, Arthur (Sugar -Bear) Ws eerstimol; 9245-7091 — Cert. for Athletics Wilkes, Deborah (Ann) L034 =e Uitouw 8247-09290 -- CG Williams, Allen W. W1I8-26th St. == 247-1109 - = SCA: SC: PC; Band Williams, Alonzo 3405 Roanoke Ave. -- 244-4533 Walliams, Carolyn Pr 620-32nd St. Williams, Cheryl Soon ictal. Williams, Frances J. (Sap) S7 4n el tiiot, --9245-458 Williams, Gloria]. 842-27th St. -- 245-5336 -- DC Williams, Jerry 2312 Marshall Ave. Williams, Rochell 1246-36th St. Williams, Ronnie 856-26th St. 251 Williamson, Charles Wilson, Maxine 602-28th St. Winstead, Odessa E. (O.D.) IS 2anarbors Lene Wooden, Anthony 4701 Rochester Court -- 244-4820 Wooden, Ellsworth S. (Tappy) 4701 Rochester Court -- 244-4820 -- DECA Woods, Vicki S. (Shorty) 2301 Chestnut Ave. -- 245-3149 Yellowday, Dora Younes Bernice G. 1B DIVE Von meeet e404 a=) G SE Bey KEY FOI GCLUB ABBREVIATIONS SCA -- Student Cooperative Association GAA -- Girls Athletic Association FTA -- Future Teachers of America HCC -- Health Career Club BG Grebo Vacsenit itera. Ub FHA -- Future Homemakers of America NSHS -- National Senior Honor Society GCC -- Girls Culture Club PC = Pep Glub FBLA -- Future Business Leaders of America SSC -- Social Studies Club DECA -- Distributive Education SC -- Science Club MC -- Math Club InGee sLibrary.@lup FC -- French Club Hee Hall Patrol DG Draina«Glub MS -- Mirror Staff Autographs OSEL-9Z6-ZS2 Asesqij u02 Aosuu- MMM yeas : ee? a. tit ne Hi Hh i i Hei}