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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1971 volume:

J. W. ROYSTER HUNTINGTONIAN '71 huntington High School Volume XLI Newport News, Virginia We the now generation Like the seasons of the Year represent the Inevitable- Change Bewildered, But not frightened, We stand between Tradition and transition. . , V! thlouaJ .n . . We are, Look at us, Listen to us, Care about us, For we are the voices Of the future calling. We desire to battle the Thicket of Ignorance, intolerance Suspicion and complacency In order to create A more progressive society. We desire to search for truth In our endeavor to serve Mankind And to enlighten A world of darkness. - Ti o .hjrw 3 , T 3:37 ; TX x - n :5 r ,1 r,-.. ' 6151 I . ;. NJ x ; ' i :1 I COLD TIM ? Daily we Set out To meet our Challenges. jg . J N2, x ' .1 .3. J.',. ' '. ' Axa- 4.2-: ' '1. . . . t E dmmlstratlon cademics L ople tudent Life dvertisements ctivities Directory 20 28 38 80 120 142 174 219 227 238 242 We must find the Answers, For only then will Our performances Make order out of The chaos of our lives And a world that is in part, No longer and not yet. Provides Varied Activities iiiiliii' I '. IHMHI. I , wet g. - - 1...; -'IA --, , - I -' .- . . .- man- .. -vI . . '.--.- , . ' I .-- g-IQ 4.0a. - - I .- .V. l. .0- n I. ...' ,- . A v g . s C.. 8:55-Varied Activities Merge: Results- Knowledge Absorption and Explosion ime-Class Breaks- In Between Bells-Lunch T - Assemblies Spark the Day with . . . Laughter, Counseling, Awareness, Involvement and Relief from Brain-teasing ' w WKVU -m- 4. Ill The Students' School Day Ends . . .. l Pi But the Continuity of Knowledge Goes On ishment Accompl Perpetual Involvement n w M n. .5 u u. Campaigns, Coronation Ball, Alumni Banquet, Spark Pre-Homecoming Activities '70 Homecoming Game Witnessed BOGGED DOWNS . . . IN- COMPLETED PASSES . . . SCRAMBLES FOR PARTICIPATION SCORES . . . A ROARING CROWD . . . ANTICIPATION . . . TEN- SION . . . EXCITEMENT . . . ACTIVATE VARIED EXPRESSIONS . . . MISS HOMECOMING . . . HER ATTENDANTS . . . CLUB Attendant SWEETHEARTS . . .SPECTATORS Linda Williams I JudithScott AS WELL AS PLAYERS . . . Aw: .- N why .53? Miss Viking ; Lithia Cofiey Miss Senior I Rose Brinkley Miss Sophomore Margaret Purcell F at a New Site attendant Attendant Attend t 4'94 Bertha Howell V Diane Stephenson Pau-iciallMoore. N . I ..ah; Miss Choir Jacqueline Strayhonl Miss Cheerleader Miss Science Hora Brown Patrice Terrell Generation Gap Closes as Teens and In sport, in courage, and the Sight of heaven, All men meet on equal terms. -Winston Churchill Adults Rally for the Vikings I um -i HulL'd I ; , 'i-le'nfy n . I . 4 5'3 INISTRATION ,XiRADITION ? P ANSITION Just as EQUATOR in geography means, midway between and hotness so does EQUATOR in reference to our administra- tors. For in this area of changes, they are confronted with many issues which thrust them midway between deciding whether to base their decisions on traditional or tran- sitional ideology. They realize that their decisions must be sound, for the issues are the hottest in the world because they are counterparts of na- tional and international problems which in- volve peace, pollution, dress codes, pos- sible protest, scientific advancements, technological surviva1,popu1ation explosion, the communication gap and the other various destructive vices . What are they doing about these issues for us, the Now Generation , who are cry- ing to be heard and pleading to be helped? They are listening to our grievances, be- coming involved for our cause, accepting our logical ideologies and making us aware of and nondesireous of unsound wants They are making possible for us, curricular -wise and extracurricular -wise, a quality educa- tion that will help us meet the Challenges, and become leaders of propriety in tomor- row's world . Equators Face Dissent, Conformity Evolution - -revolution- -p011ution - -explosions - -war tragedies --racia1 dissatisfaction and student unrest were some of the woes of 1971 . Once more, as during the infancy of Sputnik, the citizenry cried out to the school-- Save our youth and you'll save the country. Find an answer for who should go and when he should go traditional or transitional. Realizing this, and that educators are considered accountable to the world for the product the school pro- duces, for it determines the destiny of a country, Mr . Ross Hines, principal, has endeavored through his personality, administrative know how , and power to cope with the student body--a generation whose minds are busting with new morals and ideas never witnessed before by older generations . Daily he has searched for means to give each student an education that would help him find solutions to the vast and devasting prob- lems that face him in the world beyond Huntington's walls, by revising out -dated curriculum, by making possible new courses, providing innovative teaching aids for instructors, and trying to have a well quali- fied staff and faculty. Along with this, he has tried to listen to our pleas to be heard and answered when he found it feasible. He believes that a desire for change is natural and it is not the yielding to change that spells a break down in the establishment but one's yielding without a logical point of view or a logical method of attack. Mr. Hines has conference with Mrs. Smith, a newly hired science instructor from Texas. -qM and Nonconformity with . . . Fulfilling his first year as assistant principal, Mr. Michael Iambiotte has already demonstrated his worthiness as a member of the Huntington High School Family. Ever concerned with the problems confronting members of the student body, he has en- deared himself to them greatly. Never is he too busy to listen to a problem and offer a solution. A pillar in the foundation of Huntington High School, Mr. Clarence C. Johnson, with vigor and vitality, performs his duties as assistant principal well. His duties center around areas of instruction and scholarship. He is known as being a strong disciplinarian. Yet with this firmness, he has coupled encourage- ment, and is ever eager to instill within the student body a desire to achieve greater heights of academic excellence. The administration of Huntington High School has viewed student life in a more liberal perspective. Mr. Algie Pitchford recognizes the social and eco- nomic changes in America's educational institutions. Mr. Pitchford, as the di- rector of student affairs, has many conferences with Mr. Lawrence, director of student activities. As a. result of these conferences many changes have taken place, such as the addition of new courses and new concepts of dress codes. Mr. Pitchford has taken many steps to bridge the gap between the students and the administration since his position as assistant principal. 3i Sound PhiIOSOphy-Involvement Mr. Hines and Rev. Byrd meditate during an assem- bly. Mr. Johnson always enjoys parents visiting Hunting- Mr. Hines discusses the purchasing of new adding machines for Huntington. ton. and Logical Acceptance Mrs. Love, Mr. Hines and Mr. Lambiotte discuss plans for the 1971 yearbook. Mr. Thompson checks the identi- fication card of Shelia Brown while Joseph Staton looks 6n. Those Who Add to Equators' Success . . . Mrs. Ashcraft--Secretary to Coun- ,. t , , selors. ' t A i A V ' Mrs. James, secretary to the principal, has many responsibilities. Here Mrs. James is taking care of one of her many business transactions. Mrs. Cameron- -Data Processing Coordin ator. ..' g , O o. ant .. .h, . Mrs. Seabron, the filing clerk has the responsibility of asserting the mail and working with the attendance cards. Mrs. Jordan, a new secretary, assists teachers in get- ting mimeographed materials, greets all persons en- . th ff. . . . Elizngop; 21:2:5Mth a sm11e and dlrects them to Mrs. Kea, the bookkeeper and clerk goes through her ' daily routine of recording the day's financial record. Mrs. Cherry, secEretary to Mr. Pitchford, is the attendance clerk for Huntington and has the same responsibilities as tho'se in the gen- eral office. Mr. Armstrong performs his duties well as our 35 visiting teacher. Guidance Paves the Way MRS. WILSON--Today coopera- tion and understanding is essential for the transfer of knowledge. This is the principle that makes the re- lationship of Mrs. Wilson, director of the guidance department, and the students of Huntington success- ful in working toward the solution of many problems which face us throughout the year. MR. HEARST--Ninth Grade Coun- selor. He believes guidance is es- sential for freshmen. Therefore, he spends many hours interpreting their aptitudes, interests and abil- ities thus, helping them make a start toward academic and social progress. M. : 7-1. I III.I.NKAIIY . 1 WE'- MISS SMITH--Eighth Grade Coun- selor. Each student who comes to Huntington in the eighth grade seeks to have his abilities devel- oped and discovered. Miss Smith assists the eighth graders in reach- ing their ideals while helping them become familiar with the rules, regulations and invocations of Huntington High School. for a Balanced Life Dom ml mam anywrr ? h- . MRS. LIPSCOMBE--Junior Coun- selor. Mrs. Lipscombe is familiar with the atmosphere of Huntington and is acquainted with the many types of students who seek prepar- ation for their education, voca- tions and careers at Huntington. Mrs. Lipscombe has a very close relationship with the junior and future senior classes; she is their adviser, friend and helper. MRS. BLAND--Sophomore Counselor. Understanding is a necessity for Mrs. Bland who is the Sophomore class guid- ance counselor. Mrs. Bland understands the needs and desires of each sophomore, a quality which is unsurpassed as a guid- ance counselor. One of her major proj- ects is How to Reduce the Dropout Rate. Pnipnmii FOR SENIUHHllllll L WUISQJNG 2. SNENUIG 3. WRECTING MOW? d. SELECTIIG MOMS S. PREPARING ma TESTS m 115ch G. PREDICTING HID Immune TESYS MR. CARTER--Senior Guidance Coun- selor. Mr. Carter must be aware of changes and improvements from all phases of life that can better prepare the senior class for future responsibili- ties which will face them after gradua- tion from Huntington High School. r. I r I .. , vr. 7 77.1wa fun; Hf SYIFPL: W Symbw f I 7'93; Rld'a 5flll RC Qurg$ , '-1 J - Mdi3n'Pguf1 - -31 u, . .rEchis'I' fxbibds, I 0 Eu Trirs ' - l , emonmerrons 1 ' . p4m47llzed E$?6r:s - - 7400 X OUXPIVCJ Exper'w: 0m H gr. . 3921s .. I ACADEMICS A NECESSITY TO COPE WITH A N EW LIFE CRIT ERION Continued humanization and the quality of life in our nation's future will be determined largely by the directions given to and the character developed by today's youth . Hence, our faculty, realizing that we, the students of Huntington will grow up and op- erate the affairs of the world, play a para- mount role in shaping us for the future. Through their varied methods of instruc- tion and guidance, we learn to discover and develop our abilities, to think creatively, to adapt to a technological environment, to maintain responsive and receptive attitudes toward change and to direct change in ways beneficial to humanity . Through our various academic involvement, we are made aware of the many impediments in our world and the necessity of our striving to contribute something to rid the nation of them . Because of the constant and inevitable Changes in our society, many of our faculty members liVe by the philosophy of Lee A. DuBridge: The task of the teacher is not to complete the learning process but to start it; not to instill a fix body of knowledge; but to help the student understand the process of acquiring knowledge; not to encourage smug- ness in what the student has learned but to stimulate curiosity about what he must learn in the future . If we, the youth of today, are to pick up the reins that slip from the hands of our adult leaders we too must be ever mindful of Lee A . DuBridge's words, for in a changing society the thirst and acquisition of knowledge must never end . English: Multisensorial Communication f Grief Mrs. Love uses her oratory ability to clarify a confusing assignment. Gwendolyn Cofield learns to improve her skills in public speaking by reciting excerpts 40 from American literature. Is Emphasized Defiance After giving introductory remarks for the day's T.V. show on Robert Frost, Mr. Calloway pushes the on button. 41 Mrs. Askew goes over a reading assignment with Deborah Hicks. The vehicles for communication are no longer thought of as only the stroke of the pen, the printed page or the spoken word. Because of the fast pace that the world is travel- ing, these vehicles can no longer bear the whole burden of communi- cation. Hence, each English in- structor teaches innovative skills which stress multisensorial com- munication. These skills are taught through varied mass media --film, radio, T.V., tape re- corders, etc. , which according to some authorities are languages of their own, thus, requiring the mas- tery of specific skills. We also learn the skills necessary for un- derstanding body language, which is prevalent in our culture today. It is with the mastery of these skills and the application of theory . that lessons in grammar, composi- tional writing and literature be- come a reality. Direct Experiences Enhance Learning The journalism c1ass'.s trip to the press provides a knowledge of steps used in the pub- lishing of the daily paper. Kennyatt Kersey tries to identify what each symbol conveys. C arolyn Hilton, in the process of writing a , . . -; - . descriptive paragraph, points to the adjec- m ' ,: - - tives that describe the taste of cake. .4. Students listen to Mrs. Haltiwanger as she lectures on how to kick the drug habit. Marynette Stith points to the different adjec- tives that come to mind when one sees a snake suddenly. Mrs. M. DRUMMOND Mrs. F. HALTIWANGER Mrs. P. HOLMAN Mr. L. IVORY Mrs. M. KING Mrs. J. ASKEW, A.B. Norfolk State College; Mrs. M. BAAB, B.S. Longwood College; Mrs. M. BELL, B.S. Hamp- ton Institute; Mrs. M. CALLOWAY, A.B. Howard Univer- sity; Mrs. A. CAPEHART, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mrs. M. DAY, B.A. Western Maryland College; Mrs. M. DRUM- MOND, B.S. West Virginia State College; Mrs. F. HALTI- WANGER, B.A. Hampton Institute; Mrs. P. HOLMAN, B.S. Hampton Institute, M.A. Columbia University; Mr. L. IVORY, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mrs. B. JOHNSON, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mrs. M. KING, B.S. Virginia State College; Miss 8. KING, B.S. Norfolk State College; Mrs. J. LEE, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mrs. L. J. LOVE, B.A. St. Augustine's College, M.A. Columbia University; Mr. H. PRZYGOCKI, B.S. Marquette University; Mrs. R. ROBINSON, B.S. Bennett College, M.A. Hampton Insti- tute; Miss D. THOMAS, A.B. St. Augustine's College; Mrs. L. WALKER, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mrs. D. WHITE- HEAD, B.S. Virginia State College; Mr. J. SAULTON, A.B. William 8 Mary ;kMr. L. IVORY; M.A. Hampton Institute. Mrs. J. ASKEW Mrs. M. BAAB Mrs. M. BELL Mrs. A. CAPEHART Mrs. M. DAY Miss 8. KING Mrs. 1. LEE Mrs. L. J. LOVE Mrs. R. ROBINSON Mr. H. PRZYGOCKI Mr. J. SAULTON Miss D. THOMAS Mrs. L. WALKER Mrs. D. WHITEI-IEAD Mr. M. CALLOWAY Foreign Languages Mirrors mq' 1,4 - M. m. .- q I r - . 'r ITIns L0 6N E quEI 1 I , ,' ? '11:??? aims: 1 mu. 1 1 UK 13 x x w .M IN Alice Everette and Gloria Lee prove that they have learned their vocabulary for the day by preparing a display, a tag on everything. Donald Ward, Loraine McWilliams, Tracy Smith, and Patricia Jones study Jeion Joyner, Miss Foreign Language, prepares a show France independently by viewing a. film strip. case with French productions and sites. 44 International Societies .. V VJ '3 ,' 13E E'Eihi'iillilfgr Xxx '- Margaret Purcell does her task of setting the table for the dinner of French foods. Here it is ; is it correctly done ? Mrs. N. GRANDBERRY, A.B. Virginia State College. Mr. D. LAWRENCE, B.A. Mexico City College. Miss C. LEWIS, AB. Bennett College. Mrs. D. THOMAS, B.A. Bennett College. Through the study of Spanish and French we gain an understanding and appreciatiou of the institutions, and culture of these countries, also the language, the problems, customs, and industries. We become ac- quainted with the rich field of French and Spanish literature which mirror their society and we are made aware that nothing contributes more to the understanding of other peoples than an acquaintance with their language. It adds an important element in fos- tering international good -will, friend- ship and sympathy which are the in- gredients needed for world peace. Students stroll happily into the French laboratory. They did their homework. Social Science Reveals Man's .he. . h ..'e.N Realizing that the '71 would represent the forces of recession, problems relating to poverty, racial tension, war, student un- rest and a high crime rate, our social sci- ence instructors formulated a course of study that would give each student a sense of awareness along with hope, a large mea- sure of confidence, a need to be involved, and some possible means of how to find so- lutions to the problems facing the commun- ity, nation, and world. Hence, each day through the study of geOgraphy, world history sociology, citi- zenship, Negro history, and government, we become aware of our plight and become better prepared to understand the world about us, and to search for answers to the prevailing problems . Through the study of this bulletin board, students learn about their home state. Fl orsdo I6 Junsh Me Side An Imusirochve Tour Art Display by Negro history students created excitement and interest. Students seen ob- serving the display are Rita Stegall, Linwood Washington and Jenette N ewby. 46 Habitat-Culture-Inhumanities Gloria and Keith Observe bulletin board in search for suggestions that may help in writing a term paper on world problems. 47 Possible Means for Solutions After a heated discussion, students often leave the class and dig for facts to cure their curiosity. Members of the government class participate in a panel discussion on the pros and cons of the United StateS' involvement in Viet Nam. Mr. Boone, The Assistant Commonwealth Attorney, and Mr. Tuberville discuss teenage problems and some possible means of solutions. Starter question asked by the teacher can often lead to healthy discussions. This is typ ical of Mr. Turner's classes. Calvin Craddock, Mr. Woods, and Mr. Boone ob- serve and listen to the attorney as he answers questions asked by students. Miss B. FOWLKES Mr. P. HAYES Mr. L. MILO Mr. J. POWELL Mrs. M. RILEY . Alvin, Larry and Donald, watch attentively as Mr. Milo points out and discusses the state of Kansas. 49 Mr. A. ABED Mrs. I. BAKER Mr. D. BARR Mr. E. BYRD Miss A. FORIEST Mr. J. TUBERVILLE Mr. c. TURNER Mr. J. WOODS Mrs. M. ROBINSON Mr. H. LOGAN Mr. A. ABED, B.A. Frederick College; Mrs. I. BAKER, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mr. D. BARR, B.S. 8 M.A. Hampton Institute; Mr. E. BYRD, B.A. Norfolk State College; Miss A. FORIEST, B.A. Fisk University; Miss B. FOWLKES, B.A. Virginia State College; Mr. P. HAYES, A.B. Virginia Union University, M.A. Virginia State College; Mr. L. MILO, B.A. West Virginia State, M.A. Columbia University; Mr. J. POWELL, B.S. Elizabeth City State; Miss M. RILEY, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mr. J. TUBERVILLE, A.B. A.M. 8 N. College; Mr. C. TURNER, B.A. Vir- ginia State College; Mr. I. WOODS, B.S. Shaw University; Mrs. M. ROBINSON, B.A. Claflin College; Mr. H. LOGAN, B.A. Norfolk State College, M.A. Carnegie-Mellon University; Mr. J. ONDERDONK, B.A. William 8 Mary. Mathematics: Cornerstone for , h Through the mathematical use of the K5 - q.- thermometer, an individual is able to determine body temperature. 1 l HMS arUfiQi LYElrd'v $45; X: X The medical technician administers an inoculation- -mathematics needed. I' Vlhq 111' Pt Paulette Jones, Hinson Holston, and Cynthia Blackwell stop to view the survey count concerning the flora and fauna of Virginia. 50 Immunization and Survival in a Technological and Computerized World Fiiling Out Income Tax Forms, is one of the main projects in Mr. Pleasant's Con- sumers Math class. The students in Mrs. Leylands class do their own thing With strings to illustrate aestheometry- 51 Automation speeded up by the computer revolution has made a knowledge of mathematics essen- tial in our fight for survival as the world and modern technology move forward. Everywhere one turns he can see Mathematical techniques being used--by the housewives, by the doctors and nurses, by the lab technicians, by the scientists, by the buyers, and salesmen and so forth. Our mathematics instructors being keenly aware of this, have devised a curriculum where-in, the students get a basic knowledge of a mathematics that helps them cope with their everyday living along with a more advanced mathe- matics which will enable them, with advanced training, to go into one of the vast and vital areas in mathematics, perhaps one of the areas still awaiting exploration. New methods are being used by the instructors to teach the neces- sary skills which make assign- ments and lessons a pleasure rather than a task. The students are illustrating ordered pairs through the use of checkers and checkerboards. Mrs. J. ARCHER a Mr. B. FULTON Mrs. F. HARRELL Mrs. c. HAYNES Mr. B. HORNE Mrs. F. LAWRENCE Mr. T. MOORE Mr. N. PLEASANT Mr. J. SPENCER Mrs. C. SUMMERS Mrs. J. ARCHER, B.S. North Carolina Central Col- lege; Mrs. E. LEYLAND, B.S. Longwood College; Mr. B. FULTON, B.S. Fayetteville State College; Mrs. F. HARRELL, B.S. Johnson C. Smith University; Mrs. C. HAYNES, B.S. Wiberforce University; Mr. N. PLEASANT, A.B. Clark College, M.A. Columbia University; Mr. B. HORNE, B.S. Morehouse College; Mrs. F . LAWRENCE, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mr. J. SPENCER, B.S. Morehouse College, M.A. Hampton Institute; Mrs. C. SUMMERS, B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Mrs. J. CATERING, B.S. Radford College; Mr. T. MOORE, B.S. Longwood College. A Great Anticipation! Industrial Arts Spells Opportunity : g .7 ' axe Michael Coles is using a level to plumb his project. With the blueprints of various construc- tions, it is the job of the industrial arts teacher to help students develop them into practical skills. The instructors' aims are accomplished through a diversified curricu- lum which produces visual examples of draft- ing, general metal work, masonry electron- ics, wood models, and power transportation. This training gives the student a knowledge of the influence of the Industrial Arts Pro- gram and the opportunities of employment available in our modern social and econom- omic life. DEnnis Kelly, Jerry Little, Robert Smith, and Wesley Pickett, all give a helping hand to assist in the construction of a drawer. Glenn Davis, William Hall, John Ever- ette, and Louis Byrd look on as Mr. Harps explains the 4-cycle principle of the internal combustion engine. nu. I In .. Mr. Hale looks on as students carry on the day's assignment. Mr. Smith advises Levon Burgess, John- nie Beverly, and Melvin Hooker how to lay bricks and remove loose mortar. , Mr. J. HALE Mr. w. JONES Mr. B. HARPS Mr. R. MCGHEE 3' Mr. H. SMITH a i Mr. J. HALE, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mr. W. JONES, B.S. 8 M.A. Hampton Institute; -M. Ed., Wayne State University; Mr. L. MCCULLUM, B.S. Norfolk State; Mr. '71. MCGEE, B.S. Virginia State College, M.A. Hampton Institute; Mr. B. HARPS, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mr. H. SMITH, B.S. Virginia State Colleg 3' One project in Masonry during Christmas was making Madonnas. Above are Michael Edwards giving his the finishing touch while Mel. Hooker wraps his as a gift. Science: EXplosion of Changes D. Kelly, W. Moore, and D. Tymes con- duct careful steps involved in purifi- cation of water. Through Advancements in Science The Science Program at Huntington High School provides the essential foundation for continued technological revolution. Traditionally, payoffs from successful research and its practical appli- cation was often a matter of decades. But rapid technological advancement has cured this to a great extent. Continued progress in this area de- oends upon students' reservoir of knowledge, for the larger their reservoir of knowledge, the greater will be their chance to cope with a tech- nological world and to contribute something to its well being. Hence, the science curriculum is designed to meet the needs of each student in this light. It pro- vides an Opportunity for the intake of scien- 'Cific knowledge by varied media, and offers students a chance to express themselves through projects, research, and experimentation. As a result, they are able to transfer the know- ,edge gained to other courses, take advanced courses in science, and if desired go into one of the varied careers where scientific knowledge is a :Tmust . Cynthia Harrell studies concurrent forces with the use of the forceboard. Students determine the hardness of minerals by using the Streak 1 est. A. Lyons, B. Fennell and J. Mullins search for new facts in bac- teriology. 57 Mrs. C. McFERRIN Mrs. M. BROOKS 58' Miss B. BARHAM x Mrs. L. HILL Mr. W. HOWARD Mrs. G. JONES 59 Miss I. PERRY Mrs. F. KING Mr. W. WINGFIELD Mrs. D. RICKS Mr. R. SHAPIRO Miss I. PERRY, B.S. Hampton Institute, M.A. New York University; Mr. H. ALSTON, B.S. North Caro- lina Central University; Mr. W. HOWARD, B.S. Living- ston College; Mr. L. GARRETT, B.S. Hampton Insti- tute; Miss B. BARHAM, B.S. 8 M.A. Hampton Institute; Mrs. F. KING, B.S. North Carolina Central University, M.S. Tuskegee Institute; Mrs. R. RICKS, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mrs. W. WINGFIELD, B.S. Albany State, M.S. Hampton Institute; Mrs. T. WOODS, B.A. North Caro- lina A. 8 T. State University, M.A. Hampton Institute; Mr. R. SHAPIRO, B.S. University of Kentucky, M.A. William 8 Mary; Mrs. G. JONES, B.S. Bennett College; Mrs. A. OLDS, B.S. Barber-Scotia College; Mrs. L. HILL, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mrs. M. BROOKS, B.S. Norfolk State College; Mrs. C. McFERRIN, B.S. Howard University Art: A Means of Self Expression The instructors in the art department are united in the belief that students can develop a more authentic awareness and appreciation of the visual world through art. T hey start from the simplest form of pencil sketching and proceed to the most advanced stage of acrylic . The objec- tives of the department are to help develop each student's creative abilities, to increase his effec- tiveness in his talented area, and to help each stu- dent appreciate the famous works of art. Art students create unique figures from clay. James Austin explains to classmates the art of silk screening. , me.uh Miss P. PERRIN, B.S. Duke University; Mrs. M. MANN, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mrs. D. VENCILL, BQS. University of Hawaii; Mr. L. KEAN, B.A. Randolph Macon, Old Dominion University. Miss P. PERRIN Mrs. D. VENCILL Mrs. VENCILL'instructs Anita Jones on how to finish linoleum block. Cleaning up is an impossible task. Tarance Newby completes lionleum block. 61 Express Yourself . . . The Music Department constantly endeavors to provide students with the opportunity to develop and express themselves musically through participation in the Marching Band, Symphonic Winds and Per- cussion, Stage Band, the String Orchestra, Concert Orchestra, the Choir, Girls' and Boys' Choruses, and Intermediate Concert Band . Donald Hazelwood, Drum Major, does his Enjoying another phase of string music thing at Huntington vs Carver game. education, Jonna Hudley and Tracy Smith play the new p0pular guitar. Mr. A. W. BOULDIN Mr. W. R. HERRING Mr. T. HOLBROOK Mr. Bouldin, having captured the mood of the selection, passes it on to the Girls' Chorus. Mr. BOULDIN, B.S.M. Virginia State College; Mr. HERRING, B.S. Agricul- tural and Technical College; Mr. HOL- BROOK, B.S. West Virginia Tech.; Mr. BOYD, B.S. Virginia State College. Mr. Boyd finds it necessary to make a few trans- positional alterations. That Is Musically. Music students are. instilled with pride . Pride in their musical organization, but even more important, pride in their individual performance . The orchestra, band and choir take a great deal of pride in their chosen sweethearts . 4: : y - 2.42.: m q 2.4.3193 33 Rachael Gregory, Miss Band , busily prepares for band re- hearsal. Miss Orchestra Pe Bazemore relaxes 'ust before the orches- Miss Choir Jac ueline Su'a horn sin to her hearts content. tr ' t , ggy , J 7 q y 1 ES a s concer . I.C.T.: Develops the Individual's Mr. J. BAKER ICT Coordinator Davis Lee Goodwyn works skillfully as an auto painter at Hutchens Chevrolet. Under the direction of Mr. Baker, Adrienne Jackson, James Pittman, and Althea Royal locate jobs that match their technological skills. 64 Aptitudes and Abilities and Provides Futurized Opportunities Today we are no longer in a horse and buggy society, but in an increasingly new and sophisti- cated age of technology. Recent innovation has made strictly conventional technology obsolete, and has combined the conventional with the tran- sitional which has revolutionized man's thinking and performances, thus making it necessary for a greater know -how and out put student -wise . Consequently, the growing complexity of tech- nology and society, calls for more meaningful in- volvement, responsibility, challenge, and individ- uality. The Industrial Cooperative Training Pro- gram answers the students' cry by fostering the interaction through classroom training, part- time employment in the community, and skills that lead to greater advancement in the field . Classroom training provides the student with an opportunity to develop his individual abilities, and aptitudes through the study of the working conditions of the business world. In the commu- nity: the student is trained in the occupation of his choice, applies his acquired knowledge, and becomes more equipped for advanced training which paves the way to a career in the world of technology. Thus in the secondary educational k curriculum, ICT is greatly needed for a life in our world of technology . Debra Owens performs her communicative task as Long Distance Operator at the CSP Telephone Company. Horace Lee employed at Anthony's Barber College, Betty Davis and Lindia Batten under the watchful eye of Mrs. Diggs per- puts into practice what he has learned about the art form their daily tasks of checking and recording data concerning the of cutting hair. patients' health. 65 l Physical Education Develops Phyllis Grimes takes time out to play one -man bas- ketball. Milton Pierce and Phillip Moore show their strength on Sharon Hol3bs awaits patiently while the State TrooPer from the Division of another part of the weight machine as Lamonte Maye MOtOT VehlcleS, Checks her paper carefully. field looks on. 66 the Mind As Well as the Body Students wait to be called by the State Trooper. 67 Rope climbing exercises --climbing and chinning the parallel bars --15 minutes of Calisthenics - - jumping jacks--deep knee bends and leg raises, are all the activities that are common to physical education students at Huntington. It is through these and other varied activities that we learn to make -up for each of the physical activities needed in our daily living which we have been robbed of because of the energy-saving devices which ad- vancement in technology has brought about . We are ever mindful of the late President John F . Kennedy's words But the harsh fact of the matter is that there is also an increasingly large number of young Americans who are neglect- ing their bodies--whose physical fitness is not what it should be--who are getting soft. And such softness on the part of the individual citizens can help to strip and destroy the vitality of a nation . Therefore, belonging to a generation that has been orientated as to the destruction that can be caused by the lack of physical activity, we enter our class each day eager to learn and to participate because, as future leaders of America we strive to enlighten a world of darkness . Through the physical education program, we also learn the importance of physical fitness in driving. Ellen Brown helps the State Trooper out by filling out the learner's permits. Mrs. M. CARY Mrs. H. EASON Mrs. B. FRANCIS Mrs. M. JENNINGS Mrs. C. MITCHELL Mr. G. DAVIS Mr. G. HARTMAN Mr. N. JOHNSON Mr. F. TRAVIS Coach T. Madden Mrs. M. CARY, B.S. Virginia State Col- lege; Mrs. H. EASON, B.S. North Car- olina Central University; Mr. G. HART- MAN, B.S. Hampton Institute; Mrs. M. JENNINGS, B.S. Virginia State College, M.A. Columbia University; Mr. N. JOHNSON, B.S. Florida A. 8 M. Univer- sity; Mr. G. DAVIS, B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Mr. T. MADDEN, B.S. Virginia State College, M.A. Indiana University; Mrs. C. MITCHELL, B.S. Hampton In- stitute; Mr. F. TRAVIS, B.S. North Carolina Central University; ykMrs. B. FRANCIS, B.S. Virginia State College. StudentsExemplify on-the-JobTraining Skills Gloria Stephenson Carolyn Camp Gloria Richardson Neda Lipkins Dr. A. W. Douglas's Office Atty. W. D. Butts, Jr. Office Shipyard--Navy Community Savings and Loan Association Opportunity Through Experience VOT is an approved program of studies and work experience for senior students pre- paring for a cluster of job skills in office occupations. Seniors who are selected for this program attend classes in the morning and gain supervised on -the -job experience in local business offices which are properly housed with modern office machines and equipment in the afternoon . Daphne Rodg ers Shipyard- - N avy Renard Tucker Shipyard- - Navy Mge Ella Davis Denise Bailey Margaret Woods Anita Wiggins ShlpyarduNavy Whitaker Memorial Hosptial Bank of Newport News Shipyard--Navy Business Education Enables With the typing class in process, Mrs. Young observes her students' progress. As Janice Stevens prepares to begin her assignment, Linwood Washington gets ahead. Mistakes are a part of learning, but in typing, Charles George learns how to correct them. James Mr. Royster writes on the blackboard the lesson title for the day. Students White listens through the earphones. await further discussion. 3 mw Students To Cope with an Automated Cynthia Coleman takes a last glance at the typewriter be- fore going into the computerized world of business. 1 Mrs. D. CUSTIS, B.S. Old Dominion; Mrs. A. GRANT, ' M.A. Hampton Institute; Miss H. HASKETT, B.S.C. ' N-SLCJJJ Mrs. T. JONES, B.S. Hampton Institute; M.A. in . Unlversity of Hawaii; Mrs. G. HODGES, B.S. Norfolk State; Mr. J. ROYSTER, 13.5. A z; T State University, i 24m? North C.C. University; Mrs. G. YOUNG, Norfolk e. Society Everywhere we turn today we seem to run into computers by way of stiff paper with a notation Do not bend, staple, or mutilate. The Business and Office Education Department is constantly updating its curriculum offerings to meet students' needs in an automatic society. Much of today's business activities center around automated data processing and associated equipment; With block classes gradually appearing in the limelight, business courses are designed to train students for the cluster of jobs in office occupations and to help students understand the office environment in which automated data processing equipment is used, ex- posing them to the associated terminology, pro- cesses, and effects. Our business students are involved in data pro- cessing in bookkeeping, record keeping, stenography, typewriting, clerical office practice, VOT, and even general business . The data processing course pro- vides an extension of these courses, showing the students how the data they are already learning to process is handled, whether by manual, mechanical, punched card, or computer methods . Mrs. D. CUSTIS Mrs. A. GRANT Miss H. HASKETT Mrs. G. HODGES Mrs. T. JONES Mr. J. ROYSTER Mrs. G. YOUNG Home Economics Perpetuates From the time of the prehistoric cave dwellings to the times of the modern prefabricated homes, the home has been the center of man's life. Through the ages the changing generations have crossed oceans, toiled over mountains, and pushed westward seeking new nonexpendable homes to love and cherish . It is in the home that thoughtful deeds, beauty of charac- ter, trained citizens and future homemakers origi- nate . Without proper management and organization the home becomes an expendable structure bounded only by its walls . The Home Economics department trains students to meet the requirements of the home through cooking, sewing, home management, and home planning courses . In Home Economics, students are taught the importance of cleanliness, and energy conservation, thus making Home Economics essential for life in a changing world. k The proper way to serve a meal is demonstrated by J. Hug- gins, C. Roundtree, and C. Harris. J. Huggins, D. Augburn, G. Miller, and M. Percell prepare a dinner consisting of the four food groups: Meat, milk, bread, fruit and vegetable. The importance of balanced meals as a prescription for good health is stressed during Better Nutrition Month. 72 th hh- Successful Family Living Mrs. E. EGGLESTON Mrs. A. CARTER Mrs. O. DAWKINS Mrs. H. LUCAS Mrs. M. PALMER Mrs. E. EGGLESTON; B.S. Mary Washington college; Mrs. A. CARTER; B.S. Tuskegee Institute; Mrs. O, DAWKINS; B.S. Hampton Institute; Mrs. H. LUCAS; B.S. Hampton Institute, M. S. Cornell University; Mrs. M. PALMER; B.S. Bennett College. i m 4...... w . Cut a.- .Ih x Ellen Brown and Twanna Clark prepare a bulletin board exemplifying the spirit of Christmas. v ,t V 1$ ! - - 13,-? Q4 ; , , ' Students pin and cut material in preparation for - - . sewing their garments. Home Economics students demonstrate the basic steps in sewing a garment. 73 D.E. Develops Skills in The Distributive Education program prepares the stu- dent for entry into the world of marketing, distribution, and work. It is designed to provide students with on-the- job training in areas of business for future development . D .E . is considered the backbone for those planning to continue their knowledge in this field at a higher level after graduation, and good experience for those who plan to go into another area . Skill development, growth of knowledge, good experience, all contribute to the success of the program of Distributive Education. Mr . Venable, D.E. Coordinator, guides and places each student where he thinks he can best produce and show his skills . The course is divided into three years: the first year consisting of a one hour period daily for classroom in- struction, and the second and third year consisting of a one hour period of daily instruction, and a block of time devoted to supervised on-the -job training. Mr. R. VENABLE--D.E. Coordinator Betty Davis shows her pleasant disposition while she adds up a customer's items at Hawkins' Confectionery. Marketing and Distribution e' V.?V '0 V l l V HV . 2V- . . i v V . ' ' V sWI: nix a-etty Cooke works at the fountain of Oak Avenue Confectionary Allen Butcher bags groceries at Rich's Supermarket. cmaking sodas for her customers. V 75 15$K l 1.! x I rxlr; h A 9. x FAA: r 3. I n. .xswwwni. u, information in the file cabinet at her job at the Newport News Shipyard. Patricia Moore looks up John Henderson rings up the price of items at Night and Day Super- market With assistance from another worker. 76 Charlene Lane uses the adding machine While working at the Newport Kenneth Jarman is preparing himself for his major in News Shipyard for correct figures are a necessity. college, retailing by working in Leggett's Department Store, David Johnson talks with the manager about the quality of shoes as he puts in his day's work at Hofheimer's Shoe Store. The Man Who Leads 15 the Man Who Reads Our library is indeed an indispensable 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 all kinds of reading materials . Gloria Carney displays recommended books that are both educational and enjoyable. Checking out books for students is one of the many duties per- formed by Mrs. Perry. Mrs. R. PERRY Mrs. A. MASK Miss S. ADKINS A.B. Union Univ.; Norfolk State Va. State College Searching for books to complete assignments is a daily 31.11:, Columbla task for many students at Huntington. 78 Nourishment-Cleanliness and Good Health Influence the Learning Process I 4 ACTIVITIES-- w RANSMITTERS OF LEARNING Survival in a world of war . . . racism . . . pollution . . . youth unrest . . . pro- test . . . change? How? One of the slogans which contributes to answering the question most is, GET INVOLVED. Participation in various extracurricular activities is one avenue that we as future leaders travel to learn to be involved and the meaning of the word which is a must and is most significant to man's survival-- teamwork. Since the beginning of man's eX- istence, it has been his ability as a team that has caused the wheel of pfogress to turn . The need for this ideology continues even today in a world that is headed toward de- humanization and in a world where many are beginning to believe that gradually, automation will be the solver of man's prob- lems and will replace his responsibilities . Participation in various activities serve as a training ground where we learn that while automation is an asset to man, there is doubt that it will ever replace man's re- sponsibilities, and solve all man's problems - -hence leaving with man the necessity of human togetherness . Being involved in extracurricular ac- tivities also has such end results as: rein- forcing classroom learning, supplementing formal studies, adding to total life adjust- ment, integrating learning, and democratiz- ing school and American life --all so vitally needed if we, the youth of today, are to help conquer the frontiers that lie ahead . Through participation in extracurricular activities-- We sow a thought and reap an action . Varied Activities School Leadership teachers and students are discussing final preparation for Lead- ership Class graduation. 82 Patricia Harris and Michael Terry discuss plans for the future with the SCA officers. Activities Reflect Mrs. Grandberry, SCA sponsor, talks with two judges at Youth Day Ac- tivities sponsored by Denbigh Exchange Club. Kouth for Life Stimulating a respect and ambition for higher scholas- tic attainment, stressing the Spirit of service, learning the how and necessity for long-range planning, creat- ing a desire for and the maintenance of high moral stan- dards, encouraging cooperation and participation in all school activities, stressing the need for developing lead- ership and intelligent fellowship and insuring a spirit of democracy describe the work exemplified by the mem- bers of Huntington's SCA. Our work is a testimonial sense of our awareness that experience and training in government here at Hunting- ton will assist us and our fellow Huntingtonians in carry- ing out our adult responsibilities and meeting the chal- lenges which face our generation, making possible an ex- istence in a world that will not be further dehumanized but much more humanized--peace instead of war, broth- erly love instead of Hate--harnessing of energy for con- structive means rather than destructive means . . Express Yourself , Huntington's theme during Youth Day Activities, was exhibited at Todd Stadium. Gloria, Bertha, and Keith direct newly arrived eighth graders to the audi- torium. Call to Service Answered 4 ' fwgrw. . I , .4 'f'up,.ufu I 1' Mrs. Grandberry sees that each Christmas basket is evenly distributed with foods before delivered to the needy. Patricia Harris and Richard Brown hold a group discussion on plans for school pride at Huntington. Willie Beverly and committee members plan the annual March of Dimes Drive. D. Henderson, E. Howell, B. Turner, and E. Harris decorate Christmas basket. nu NMmhx-r 3 Spirit of Democracy paign. MI. Holley discusses the usage 0f vOting machines with Susan Voters coming to the poles are greeted by Huntington students, en- Ralph and William Alston. couraging them to vote for Rawlings. Wings Suggested for Soaring Daily, we the members of the Honor Society strive to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership and to develop character in fellow Huntingtonians . We bear forward the searching light of truth; we lead in hope that others may follow in the light and keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life . We push forward with the hope that our lives may be kept true to the highest ideas of mankind . We believe the four ideals of our society serve as aids in helping to meet the chal- lenges in this chaotic world . ,- SCHOLARSHIP: The key door to countless beautiful and valuable experiences, enriching one's own life and the lives of others . . . SERVICE: The world is full of self-will, self-justification, and self- 'h love which are the foundations of the world's ills. Today the world . . needs individuals who can rise above the tides and the times and Jumor H0110? SOCletY Members--C. Brock, L- Walker, T- serve both God and man unselfishly. Smith, P. Jennings, D. Ward, and D. Stephenson. 86 Honor Societies A CHARACTER: The result of strength of mind, resoluteness, inde- pendence, and perseverance in choosing wisely the principles and motives that control one's life. Iacqulin Spell Sheryl Mann Bertha Howell .LEADERSI-IIP: The power of a personal- 113! to guide others into action. To him v5.10 uses this great gift wisely and well, me world gives full measure of honor and glory, Shape for Action-Living h; Ah 375th S NIL.-4. A- x-..- Members in the FBLA, VICA, and DECA clubs, through various activities turn theory into practice and advocate--that one should con- sider ethical business fortitude, an altrusistic consideration of one's fellowmen, initiative and the cour- age to apply training to the affairs of his job and society. FBLA Freedom-Expression-Creativity-Produce Productivity Through classroom training students have learned that art is one of the strongest agencies which has Dower to influence the conceptions, the attitudes, the ways and manners of peoples. It can be a mighty element for civic betterment and a powerful educa- ;ional factor. Hence, when members of the Art Club attend meetings and plan activities, minds are fired, emotions evoked and imaginatious stirred. Thus, re- sulting projects and activities develop within each in- dividual personal self-esteem and prove to be re- Narding. The club sponsors such activities as: the sale of various craft and art, items which they make, and dances for the purpose of providing scholarships for art students and giving financial aid for students who attend special summer enrichment workshops. ?pnchos, Scarves, Cards . . . The Art Club officers: Diane Ste- phensonuPresq Patricia Taylor--Vice Pres., Brenda Young--Sec., and Nathaniel Rayford--Treasurer, prepare items for the Art Club sale. 89 The Art Club- -1970-71 The Club sponsors of the Art Club look on as Penny Williams uses her artistic ability to decorate classroom doors in the Art department. Science Club Stressing the importance of Science, strengthening interest in it, providing an opportunity to challenge, and searching for a new break through are the main objectives of the Science Club. Curiosity . . . Inquisition . . . and Exploration describe the members of the club. Hence, the club provides activities that help students put into daily living the skills learned through classroom experience . The application of these principles cause students to take a new look at old things and it stimulates a desire for new makings in order to escape . The Science Club members look on as Mr. Howard illustrates the proper procedures for looking through the telescope. h h I .t 1 Members of the Science Club plan for a scientific future through re- search and experimentation. Members of the Science Club study the mysteries of aquar- ian life. 90 Service Is a By-Product of Life Devoted to Duty he members and officers of the Social Studies Club; President, Wanda Starke; Vice-Pres., Gail Butts; Sec., Jocie Russell; Treas- ter, Ernest Thomas; Chaplain Sheryl Mann. G! W ..... J embers of Debating Society: M. Purcell, S. Lynch, L. Brown, 7.. Harris, C. Harrell, H. Ashlock. 91 Studies in social sciences fires knowledge ex- pansion concerning national and international problems for members of the Social Studies Club. The sparking of interest associated with the club can be compared to the source of a river that is eager as ever to be on its way. The members are constantly planning activities that will inspire a better living for a better world . Hence, in their help for the under -privileged of today, the club adopted a young girl from Hong Kong, China through the Christian Children's Fund. Through sponsored activities the club raises funds each month for the support of the child's education. The club finds that this is a very rewarding project. F.H.A. Pinpoints Home Beautification The Future Homemakers of America, a national or- ganization, serves as a medium through which young ladies in junior and senior high school may put into prac- tice the many facets of economics that were learned in the classroom. 'Ihese facets are essential to running a stable home. Fostering the development of creative lead- ership in home and community life, providing wholesome individual and community recreation, emphasizing the importance of worthy home membership are only a few of the many objectives of the F.H.A. Some activities spon- sored by the F.H.A. were: Valentine Card Sale, distri- bution of a Thanksgiving basket and a Christmas Basket to a needy family. Ruby McIntyre, Miss F.H.A., re- views plans for a career in Home Economics. Meal Preparation and Party Ideas The F.H.A. officers, R. McIn- ' tyre, D. Smith, G. Bacon, and M. Whitfield, demonstrate how to be good hostesses. Knowledge Explosion Can be Contagious- Let's Start an Epidemic ,... J; E X g LI BBI S 7 :57 . WW Library Club 1970-71 93 The library is not only a research center which is a repository of facts to be found, swallowed and forgotten after exam but a cul- tural and social center, and a hospital for curing curiosity. The members of the Library Club help make this possible to a large extent by implementing varied programs and the pre- sentation of book reviews. By exhibiting arts and crafts, displaying new books, and prepar- ing bulletin boards, the members of the Li- brary Club try to indoctrinate Huntingtouians with the idea of Thinking of a library as a wide and unlimited curriculum guided by a faculty . Reading can be an informative and enjoyable pastime. Self Development Through Stimulation, concentration, and disci- pline of one's mental ability are the centers of achievement derived from learning to play chess. It is one of the few activities carried on by many members of the Hunt- ington family in their leisure time. They play with competitive skill and the hope to win. In their tournaments there is a chance of meeting new people which enhances better relationships and social enjoyment. i l l 'K ,-1 Black's move--he's in trouble. A Typical Hour in Chess Concentration Good Move ! 94 Wise Use of Leisure Checkmate ! The Rook goes where? That game looks hard. 95 Watch this next move. What happened? How did that happen? Let's go home. 96 1 Use of Leisure Stirs Students to The Hobby Club encourages stu- dents to use their leisure time wisely. Under the supervision of Mr. Ralph McGhee, the Hobby Club pro- vides a host of Opportunities in a re- laxed atmosphere for its members to apply their skills in the art of pho- tography. Their various activities provide learning experiences in such areas as taking photographs, film de- veloping and color processing. Joyce Eason, Cynthia Blackwell and Jacqueline Evans enjoy using their Spare time to prepare plaster of Paris molds. 97 Action . . . The Hobby Club discusses a few pointers on the art of photography. Cynthia Blackwell, Miss Hobby Club, finds fun in taking P. Bazemore's picture. I The Key Opens the Door 1 In our hands we hold a key; the key un- locks the door; the door that leads to service, the meaning of Keyettes--Service to our school, our community and our state. In order to promote goodwill, brotherhood and friendship throughout the community, the Key- ettes render their unselfish service through participation in many varied activities such as clothing drives, toys for tots and financial contribution to Heart Fund, Muscular Dys- trophy and Indian Reservation Program . The Keyette Club 1970-1971 to Service . . . Repres'enting grace and service to the The Keyettes and their club sponsor, Showing appreciation for the teachers, community is Vicki Harrison, Miss Mrs. Drummond, prepare apples for Gloria Reaves delivers an apple to Mrs. Keyette. teachers during American Education Love. Week. After a hearty response from the student body, Sheryl Mann shops in a local toy Reusing mOney to buy toys for tots , students place their votes at one cent each at store the baby contest booth, sponsored by the Keyettes. 99 Recognizing the necessity of becoming a well in- formed, well rounded individual, the Girls' and Boys' Culture Clubs have as their goals excellence in scholarship, and character. Each strives to create an interest and awareness of world affairs, com- munity problems and the fine arts . Throughout 1970-71 by living up to its primary goals, the Girls' Culture Club has: DISPLAYED com- munity interest by presenting a skit to the children's ward of nearby hospitals, presenting a program to patients of one of the community nursing homes and by donating food baskets to needy families; EXHIB- ITED interests in world affairs by obtaining signa- tures for the release of Prisoners of War; STROVE to make individuals conscious of the importance of personal appearance by sponsoring a dress right week, a workshop to promote grace and refinement in yOung ladies, and a fashion show; PROMOTED an interest in the fine arts by attending a drama festi- val in Williamsburg, Va., attending plays at the theater, and assisting in the presentation of a pro- gram on Fine Arts Day. Promoters of Culture Initiation activities included dressing improp- erly and wearing I Need Culture signs. and Good Grooming ,vm .9, A I ; 5' g4 II J; A u . Wh -: r? !- .4 V ;.- ' . J Michael Edwards and officers discuss plans for 1970-71. Michael Edwards and Mr. Wingfield discuss the signifi- OFFICERS: President; Micheal Edwards, V. President; Game Of the FreEdom Shrine- George White, Sec.; Ray Moses, Treas.; David Johnson, Chaplain; W. Moore, Parl. , Kenneth Jarman. Health Careers Club :de VMSu 'wl n Miss Deborah Anderson, State Director of Health Careers of Richmond, Va., was guest speaker at Huntington's Health Careers Club assembly which was held in December. Dread of pain . . . alleviation from human suf- fering . . . hope for a balm. Just as these condi- tions and desires stimulated an interest in great men and women of yester-years to enter health v careers to love, serve and save mankind so is it continuing to do. The Health Careers Club at Hunt- ington is made up of students who exemplify this. Their activities are illustrative of the belief that through the contribution of great men and women, our world will become a more prosperous and meaningful one. The Health Careers Club's activi- ties included this year: installation Program, Christmas project for children, learning experi- ence trip at Riverside Hospital, and an assembly program sponsoring the director of Health Careers from Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. M. Robinson, the Sponsor of the Health Careers Club, and Wanda Starke stop to chat with one of the children at the cerebral palsy center where the members gave a Christmas program and toys. During storytime, Alfreda Augbum reads a story to a group of the students. 102 Health Careers Club 1970-71 During lunchtime, Althea Royal assists in serving lunch at the Cerebral Palsy Center. Its playtime at the Center. The Health Careers students of Huntington distribute toys to the students. 103 Huntington Thespians' Performances x E......., ...f... j. Mirror Human Experiences Helen Corry, Richard Brown, Nancy Cutchin and Willie Beverly Pink and Patches is the name of the play and Patricia Dale, are in the final stages of rehearsal for The Typists and The Catherine Wilkins and Brenda Stancil are members of the cast. Tiger . Explaining life through the Dramatic Arts was the theme of the Drama Club. The members of this club ex- perienced happiness, anger, love, hate, and many more human emotions. Working with the Drama Club made me overcome my shyness says one very hard working young lady. This was only one of the many good com- ments expressed by members of the club. The plays pre sented this year were: The Typist , The Tiger , In White America , Pink and Patches , and Death of a Salesman . The Drama Club presented The Tiger at the Drama Festival and received'a rating of good. The Drama students had several opportunities to see semi-professional acting companies-- The Man from La Mancha , and The Roar of the Grease Paint . Drama students prepare for the Production In White America . Brenda, Helen, Nancy, Patricia, Kenneth, Brenda, Richard and Sarah. 105 EXTRA, EXTRA, READ ALL ABOUT IT WE GOT A TEAM AND WE'RE GONNA SHOUT IT, EXTRA, EXTRA . . . IIL. '2; Members of the Pep Club pause to take a pictuxe after a Pep.Rally. 106 Cheerleaders and Pep Club W Inspire Vikings LET ME TELL YOU 'BOUT THE VIKINGS, YEAH, YEAH, THEY'RE THE BEST IN THE LAND, YEAH, YEAH, AIN'T NO QUESTION ABOUT IT, YEAH, YEAH, THEY GOT SOUL WHERE THEY STAND, YEAH, YEAH . . . . represents the voice of the Pep Club being led by the cheerleaders. They constitute the backbone of Hunt- ingtonians' school spirit. During the week of a game, members of the Pep Club can be seen and cheerleaders can be heard learning new cheers and steps. Each group eagerly looks to the 7th period the day of the game so that they can do their thing at the pep rally held for the student body, in order to bolster a pre -game spirit. J.V. cheerleaders in the bleachers help the varsity cheerleaders during a game. The Huntington High School I.V. and Varsity Cheering Squad. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! ! ! 107 MOULDERS OF FUTURE LEADERS Members of the Lillian Weaver Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, thr0ugh their various activities, stress the impor- tance and the indispensible role of the teachers-- The key to a successful school system for America --and encourage capable students to aspire to a position in the teacher educational program. It is the future teacher who will be the future strengthener of the nation, the future supplier of what is required in order for a technological society to cope with change and the critical problems facing it- -national and internationa1--and the future moulders of tomorrow's leaders. It is the Future Teachers who will set free the restless soul of youth. Hence, as Future Teachers of America, we firmly believe that our nation will not continue to move ahead unless there is quality education which requires quality teachers. Therefore, each year we sponsor programs during American Educatiou Week to emphasize the importance of education. 108 A....A Members of the Future Teachers 61 of America FIRST ROW: Ueft to righti, Florasine Clark, Diane Watts, Josie Russell, SECOND ROW: Ike Jones, Sheryl Mann, Anita Jordan, Sarah Fentress, Julie Dabney, THIRD ROW: Herbert Ashlock, Marteta Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Patricia Harris, Ellen Brown, Jerome Briggs. . . ' 'V'Q'h-l J , a 1' :9! ' -.- :- fpb' 1 4 THE SYMPHONIC WINDS AND PERCUSSION A highly skilled concert group of 65 players whose major performances are the: Winter Band Concert; Music Festival; Spring Concert; Newport News City Park Concert; Commencement and on numerous as- sembly programs . THE VIKING SOUND OF 100 One hundred musicians, a drum major and thirty majorettes and flag girls who furnish the entertain- ment at football games, pep rallies and who proudly represent the school in the major parades . a '7'. -; THE MAJORETTES AND FLAG GIRLS They compliment the sound of one hundred With their fancy twirls and high steps . Regional Band participants prepare for rehearsal. Left to right-- C- Craddock, 1- DOOIY: R- Gregory, and M- TeH'Y- On their way to Workshop Band Rehearsal are L. Thomas, J. Chatten and J. Eason. The Band Concert in conjunction with the director and chairman, R. Gregory, makes all decisions which govern the bands. CONCERT BAND A young concert group of 45 skilled instrumentalists who performed on the Christmas Concert, Pre- Spring Concert and Music Festival :2; ' 1 $ NI; k! .- lh E - d- .- The Girls' Chorus was organized four years ago. This group has appeared on Christmas and Spring Concerts. Mr, Bouldin makes a few last minute changes in his score, mvwan n.rr-. .t ., CONCERT STRING ORCHESTRA The Orchestra affords quality string students the opportunity to develop musically, intellectually and sociall . Orchestra members serve the community through active participation in the Newport News All -City Orchestra and the Hampton Institute -Community Orchestra, in addition to the many services provided our alma-mater . Members of the Orchestra annually represent the school and the city of Newport News by participating in the Virginia Regional String Orchestra and the Virginia State String Orchestra and in various Solo and Ensemble contests. Our repertoire includes selections from Bach to Rock . In one of many typical scenes, Mr. Boyd and Orchestra. officers ponder over a suggestion presented by Pres. B. Jones. Left to right are See, P. Bazemore, Bus. Manager C. Craddock, Vice-Pres. V. Harrison, Treas, P. Terrell, Director Mr. Boyd, and Pres. B. Jones. Virginia State String Orchestra Participants prepare to pile in the Bug on their way to Portsmouth, Va. Left to Right: C. Craddock, V. Harrison, P. Bazemore, V. Burgess, D. Hall, B. Jones, and P. T errell not pictured. V2 Harrison, section leader, suggests a different fingering glth flillow cellists, R. Kemp, J. Dove, C. Horton and C. arre . Doing one of the things that girls do best, Va. Regional String Orchestra Participants chat doing a rehearsal break. Left to Right: D. Sanford, T. Smith, D. Poe, C. Smith and G. Wilkins. String Quartet Playing in chamber ensembles is a. vital part of our training. Students are encouraged to play in smaller groups in hope that they will be- come more independent as performers. Il5 Huntington Band- ,xr a Major Feature at Youth Day-Todd - -r-- . , , ,, Stadium W dllzlc C Hawkins Wayland Alston Robert HOPSOD Keith Witherspoon in Motion Ralph Se 11ers Keith Rowens 0 Earl Stoves Micheal Edwards James Fauntleroy Mighty Vikings District Runner-Up Teamwork- -deve10pment of valuable traits of unselfishness --wholehearted co- operation--the ability to withstand adversity and defeat are all benefits gained by the Huntingtonian Vikings, 'along with the pride, satisfaction and honor in Victories accom- plished . Even though there was stiff competition in the Virginia High School League, the Vikings led by All District quarterback A1- phonso Samuel and end Micheal Hagans on offense, and by All District guard Robert Wilson and linebacker Dean Kelley on de- fense compiled a season's record of 7--2--0 which made them District Runnerups. Alphonso Samuel Theodore Thomas Edward Swinton Darnell Hawkins James Woodley SCOREBOARD H.H .S . 33 vs . Newport News 3 18 H .H .S . 45 vs . Bell Vocational 6 H .H .S . 26 vs . Denbigh 0 H .H .S . 0 vs . Norcom l8 H.H.S. 47 vs. York 6 H.H.S. 26 vs . Bethel 21 H.H.S. 12 vs. J. F. Kennedy 32 William Burton George Huggins H -H .S . 40 VS - ArmStI'OIlg 1-4 H.H.S. 32 vs . Carver 14 How Stars Are Made - hfx'v, Coach Madden advises Tony McCright on how to go through With Preper motion, Coach Buggs shows his defensive backs how to offensive drills. react to the ball. Coach Bacote is getting the Wild Bunch ready for hitting With conversation and coaching among themselves, the team scrimmage. learns the meaning of oneness The Beginning Huntington vs. MfJ$W . . www ' , a 2 , :.-;. ' ; t '3 .- Good blocking is given to him up front from K. Bowens, R. Burrest and E. The touchdown was made by the hard running full- Davender. back Tony McCright. X With plenty of protection the pass is com- pleted for the score. Starts Here . . . Newport News High Although the ball gets away; R. Wilson, J. Woodley, and R. Giddings are still on t0p of the play. .,.;2; .x L. J. Bethea is going around left end but Robert Wilson is closing in for the tackle. The rest of the Viking defense closes in for the finishing touch. Norcom vs. Huntington Sportsmanship Brings About Gracious Defeat . . . E. Stoves and W. Burton follow up the play to give Edwards help. I26 Notice the referee's concern for Norcom's running back as the Vikings close in. R. Giddings Gm strengthens the Vikings' attack. Bethel vs. Huntington Renewed Spirits Give Victory over Bethel . . . ', A Jubilation reigns as Huntington gets a great come-from-behind victory over Bethel. 7! wk 2 C? Carver vs. Huntington u -i;:.'a..'-.: a - ' 55-7 -- I, 6f .a v '$ E. Davender on a short gain gets the first down. A1 Samuel scampers into the end zone for the initial score. I27 Vikings Enjoy First F. Whitehead C. Bell D. Capeland 4... mg4 A Typical Cross Successful Cross Country Season The Big Five K. Witherspoon mu: .- x.-rxdao.1.,. , ., S. Coppedge Huntington's Cross Country team in M its third year of existence chalked up a country eet 4--2 record under the tutelage of first year coach, Joseph Spencer. This is the first year a Viking Cross Country Team has been able to finish a season With a winning record. This year's team consisted of: Senior; Keith Witherspoon, Juniors; Fred Whitehead, Clinton Bell, Daniel Copeland, Stanley Copedge, Ronald Ray, Harry Watson, and James Hargraves, Sophomore; Glenn Williams, Freshmen; Daniel Coleman, Jay Vees; David Lynch, Reginald Slade, and Man- ager; Ronald Willis . Losing only one member of his top five, Keith Witherspoon to graduation, Coach Spencer is anxiously awaiting next year's cross country season. Daniel Coleman, a freshman should be ready to take Witherspoon's place. This year's team stars should shine even brighter next year . We should really be strong next year, says coach Spencer . ,4 Cross Country Score Board Huntington 16 Menchville 57 Huntington 20 Pembroke 48 Huntington 26 York 29 Huntington 26 James Blair 29 Huntington 43 Denbeigh 18 Huntington 30 Hampton 25 iIn Cross Country the team with the lowest score is the winner. Orlandus Brown Guard Wallace Moore Forward Mike Hagans Ronald Giddings Guard- -C apta in Guard Eugene Batten Guard- -Co -Captain Varsity Basketball V-I-C -T-O-R-Y or D-E-F-E-A-T depended this year upon all the players' use of sound judgment, common sense, and the spirit of cooperation among the team members. The games were strenuous, exhausting, and often injurious--fortu- nately, not many for the p1ayers--and for the coach it was tense, emotional, and nerve wracking. The Mighty Vikings gained a record that sent them to the V-H-S-L play-off where they were defeated by Warwick 54--53. SEASON RECORD We They Huntington vs John Marshall 67 65 Huntington vs Denbigh 51 41 Huntington vs Ferguson 73 60 Huntington vs York 49 58 Huntington vs Carver 55 67 Huntington vs Pembroke 54 74 Huntington vs Warwick 59 64 Huntington vs Newport News 65 77 Huntington vs Denbigh 86 44 Huntington vs Newport News 65 85 Huntington vs Kechoughtan 61 59 Huntington vs Pembroke 73 85 Huntington vs Hampton 33 36 Huntington vs Menchville 63 36 Huntington vs Carver 67 73 Huntington vs James Blair 57 56 Huntington vs Bethel 52 46 HA Calvin Horton Johnnie Williams Forward Center Dwight Spratley Larry Wms. Forward Forward Defense a J. Williams is on the jump to get possession of the ball. Mike Hagans blocks the opponent's shot. Larry grabs a rebound. E. Batten fights for control of the rebound. Mike Hagans fires two points. Strategy Perfected RP ,1 $an Vikings Capture Third Place-State In its third year of ex- istence, Huntington's Indoor Track T eam began to show the fruits of its labor. The 1970 Outdoor Eastern Re- gional Champions compiled a dual meet record of 3 wins and 1 loss. Our explosive Mile Relay Team shattered the district record by 6 seconds in 3.39; Keith Witherspoon and Wal- lace Hawkins placed 1--2 in the long jump, Robert Bur- rest, third in the shot put. The 880 Relay Team placed 3rd in the high hurdles and in the lows 2nd, the team placed 3rd in the District Meet with 21 points behind Denbigh's 41 and Bethel's 22. Even better things were in store for the Viking Thin- clads as Keith Witherspoon won the Triple Jump, Robert Burrest captured third in shot put. The 880 relay team took second and the mile relay team broke the state record of 3. 28.6 with a blistering 3.27. 5 to cap- ture third place with 19 points in the state meet, be- hind Denbigh's 28 and First Colonial's 21. Huntington 62 Hampton Huntington 55 Denbigh Huntington 81 Menchville Huntington 78 Pembroke 1971 Indoor Track Team lst ROW: James Robinson, Wallace Hawkins, Everette Browning, Glenn Williams, Keith Witherspoon, Clifton Gotham. 2nd ROW: Edward Davender, Fred Whitehead, Daniel Cope- land, Stanley Coppedge. 3rd ROW: Leonard Tucker, Alphonso Samuels, Ronald Ray, Ron- nie Moore. Not Shown: John Ruff, Major Strickland, Robert Burrest, Douglas Mayo, Russel Mitchell. 37 63 37 36 Striving To Beat the Clock 1 Keith Witherspoon The Spoon takes One ! One what? Our Dynamic Mile Relay Three Seniofs, and a Ugh--Junior! 136 The Horse or Spoon SPECIALTY: Triple Jump TITLES ACQUIRED: 1971 Dis- trict Long Jump Champion. 1970 District Outdoor Triple Jump Champion. BEST TIMES AND DISTANCES Triple Jump 48'10 ; Long Jump 22'22 High Jump 5'10 Mile Relay Leg 49.6 2 Mile Relay Leg 2.02 Open 880 yd. 2.10 Open Mile 4.52 , Note: All times and distance are taken from junior year performances and senior in- door performances . Ace Quarter Miler, The Kid, feeds his opponents dust! Huntington's Mile Relay Team known as The Big Four consist of Senior: Wallace Hawkins, Junior: Ronald Ray, Senior: Keith Witherspoon, and Senior: Everett Browning. This fantastic quartet has already broken the Outdoor Regional Mile Relay Record, and the Indoor District and State Mile Relay records . Coach Madden, who has al- ready coached two Champion- ship of America Winning Mile Relay Teams, has hope that they will be his third and thus retrieve the trophy from the Penn Relays . The Hawk SPECIALTY: 44 yard dash TITLES ACQUIRED: 1971 Dis- trict Indoor Long Jump Runner UP BEST TIMES AND DISTANCES: Open 440 yd. 50.8 Mile Relay Leg 49.3 2 Mile Relay Leg 2.07 Long Jump 20'9 Triple Jump 39'0 . . . . 1 3. 3:33. .W. J, V -. . Open 500 yd. 61.0 Wallace Hawkins The Hawk battles opponents, and the Spoon fights the wind while helping other Hawk 1the wind1 simultaneously break the District Mile Relay record in--ga11ant effort to win the District after the Hawk and Ray have put 500 yd. race. him out front. Everett Browning Alfonso Samuels Leonard Tucker The Kid Black Magic Friar Tuck or Machine Man SPECIALTY: 440 Yd. SPECIALTY: High Hurldes SPECIALTY: 440 TITLES ACQUIRED: 1970 Out- BEST TIMES BEST TIMES door Regional, 440 yd. Champion 50 yd. LH 6.2 100 yd. dash--24.0 50 yd. HI-I 6.3 440 yd. dash--53.1 BEST TIMES 50 yd. 5.6 220 yd. dash--24.0 120 HH 15.3 Open 440 yd. 50. 1 180 LH 20.5 Miles Relay Leg. 49.3 500 yd. 63.0 otsldl'ob l 0 John Ruff practices second phase Clifton Gorham - -What form ? of the triple jump. 138 Keith Long jumps Up, Up, and Away Daniel Copeland Aa.x:s- Tennis As the 1971 Huntingtonian goes to press, Coach Davis is getting into shape the members of the ten- nis team. Fans are awaiting to get a thrill from the whizzing sound of the tennis racquet and their antici- pations soar high in predicting the 1971 results. The prospective members are left to right: Clifton Whiteside, Anthony Sawyer, Roger Cherry, Larry Thomas, Dwayne Diggs; not shown: Milton Jones, Stanley Mann, Clarence Hawkins. Aw Junior Varsity It matters not whether you win or lose, but how you played the game. These words apply to the J.V. Foot- ball squad. It gave the boys game ex- perience and a knowledge of football fundamentals--a training camp for future varsity players. According to Huntington's Coach Hartman, a number of the J.V. 's are good prospects for next year's var- sity squad. 4 W Revelation of the Coaches Not pictured--Coach T. Ba- cote, assistant football and track coach l4l ; r I .1 M A I wFRONTIERSMEN OF A NEW ERA As Night begins the day, Yesterday be- gins Tomorrow. Hence having reached the end of an epoch--graduation from high school in an era where there is a realiza- tion of inevitable change-- interna1 political change and revolution, change in interna- tional political relations and change in the economic, social, education, technical and a living standards of our society, we, fron- tiersmen in a new era, stand crying, Change need not contribute to a dying world but can be the salvation for a new and more prosperous world if the great masters will but harness the resources that are available, tieing together the traditional with the transitional--if they will but supply the needs for us, the future leaders of America, and realize that Ours is more unique than any past generation's. Through the study of a varied curriculum, participa- tion in extra-curricular activities and com- munity involvement, many of us have found the answer to the question- -Why am I liv- ing? We realize that there are endless fron- tiers to c0nquer--pollution--war--human injustices--poverty- -drug abuse-- . . . It is through us, the youth, that many of these will be conquered. As we depart from Huntington's walls we enter into a new arena of life that is limit- less in its extent and boundless in its possi- bilities . We will be ever mindful of the words of Bertrand Russel. I may have th0ught the road to a world of free and happy human beings shorter than it is proving to be, but it is worth while to live in thinking that it is worth while to live with a view to bringing it nearer. . These things I believe, and the world, for all its horrors, has left me unshaken. Freeness Free expressions . . . free air . . . free entertainment . . . free laughs . . . free to work . . . free access . . . free thought . . . free time . . . free involvement . . . free to relax . . . free curses . . . free love . . . free to help . . . free brother- hood . . . free togeth- erness . . . free ad- vice . . . free soul . . . free to eat . . . free to learn . . . free tomor- row . . . FREEDOM! K K. XHNXT' Familiar sights not long or often re- marked upon . . . Seen a million times . . . In the city . . . On cam- pus . . . Elsewhere . . . There is beauty . . . Associations . . . .1: 5 WE all wear masks . . . But sometimes . . . The mask comes off and we are ourselves. Achievement . . . Senior activities . . . Involvement . . . 3. . A. Melt+$ C. Harre l-',' -- K. Witheraafgon N ScholarshiRFihaziglspr-iw ' 5 ..r V A rIL a. .v N. :9; mmo:uM:-. .1 ',.-. ' To the Graduating Class of 1971 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 mean- ing and you will revive and recapture their essence often. It is my feeling that some member 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, aamgiR Ross M. Hines, Principal 1? WUN H NHTONIAN Alice Allen Fredrick D. Alston James H. Alston Wayland Alston Jr. Herbert Ashlock 11 Diane Augsbum Denise Durcel Bailey Ester Baldwin Soniya Barkley Walter Barnes Jinniffer R. Baughans Peggy Bazemore Otelia B, Beckett Delores Bell Nevaniel E. Black Jr. Cynthia Blackwell Patricia Blair Jerome Bridges Maria L. Brooks Milton M. Brooks Jr. Arthur D. Bowens Keith Bowens Abraham T. Briggs Rose Ann Brinkley Knowledge doesn't pay-it's what you do with your knowledge that pays. Evora D, Brown Lillian M. Brown Ignore the obstacles and they are already half overcome. Richard L . Brown Ronald L. Brown Sheila A. Brown Everett Browning Diane Bullock Carolyn L. Camp William Burton Ransome Camp Jr. Allen D. Butcher . Gail Butts Gloria Carney Darolyn Carolina CM Hazel Carr Barabara Carter Linda Carter Ada Candle Gerald Chapman John Chatten Gloria Cherry Bernard Clark Florasine Clark Delores and Thomas consult Mrs. Bland concerning various Samuel Clark Janetta Cofield careers. Alice Allen listened intently to Macbeth for future reference in her English Class. Betty J, Cooke Betty J. Cooper Garland R. meley Larry CraWIEy Betty Jean Davis Bobbie Dean Davis Betty Corey Cynthia D. Coleman Calvin Craddock Brenda Gail Davis Betty Davis James Byrd Davis Larry Davis Aaron Dove Emmly Elliot Alice Everette Mae Ella Davis Virginia Dilday Ruth 5. Dolberry Michael W. Edwards Cassandra D. Elliott Shirley Everett Ricardo Edwards Clarence L. Eldridge Isaac Ellison Mary Epps l'All life is growth; all labor is progress; all effort is development. James Fauntleroy Calvin Fletcher Thomas Ferguson Mary Flood What we are is God's gift to us, what we become is our gift to God. Rose Fox Edward R. Foxe Ferenzo G. Gainey Charles George Ruth Gillis Shirley Goodwin Nikki Grandberry Phyllis A. Gervin Faye Anita Grant - 1; Lillie Grant Mark W. Grant Ervin Graves Samuel M. Green Shirley M. Green George D. Gregg Eula Gregory Rachel Gregory Kelvin Grey Tyrone Grimes joseph L. Gurley Dorian 13- Hall Betty and Isaac use skill in a brainteasing game--chess. Denise Hampton Gloria Mae Hardy Seniors enjoy a game of pool. Lena Hardy Linda Harmon Orlando S. Harps Cynthia L. Harrell Patricia Harris Patricia Harris Bre nda J. Harris Shirley Ann Harris Chavis W. Harris Jesse Harvey Darnell Hawkins Linda K. Hawkins Brenda Harvey Wallace Hawkins A-u-wmhaoAz I-M .. Linda D. Heath Edgar Henry Denise L. Holley Gene Hops on Augustus Henderson Gail Y. Hicks Guy He nderson John Henderson Yvonne Hill Denise Holland Hinson B. Holston Rbbert Hopson Juanita Hooker Melvin C. Hooker We are here to add what we can to life, not to get what we can from it. Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. Calvin Horton Bertha B. Howell George Huggins Joyce E. Hunter Ida Ingram Joan Ivey Carry Jackson Lynn jackson Kenneth Jarman Laverne Jefferson Ardrell Joe Beverly Johnson David P. Johnson Anita Jones 1. 3; b Brenda E. Jones Fermond Jones Ike 1. Jones Kenneth Jones MariLyn Jones Melvin jones Brooks takes time out to try to catch seniors in action. Paulette Jones Robert M. Jones Rosa Jordan Vanessa Jones Brenda Joyner Mary preaches Victory for H.H.S. Warren C. Judge Lavatta Kelley Ronald T. Kelley Diane Kelly Robert S. Kemp Gary Kirby Edward Knowlin Charlene Lane Peggy A. Kershaw Helena Lane Ernest Lee Gloria R. Lee Horace Lee James Lee Jr. 4.. .-..v-v........ A .- .vM,..m...v - . .. Ernest Legette Neda Lipkins James Wm. Logan William T. Logan Garland Lucas Roy Mason Catherine McCargo David I. Malloy Sherry L, Mason Robert MC Donald Jr. Stanley Mann Ernest L. Martin Jvaueline Maupin Barabara Maxwell 1 have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat. -3..7 The purpose of educa- tion is to develop the mind, not to stuff 1Q the memory. Ralph McGhee Jr. Billy McGowan Beverly K. McNair Valeri McNeal Albert A. Melton Debra Miller Pamela P, Mills Edward C. Mimgs Elaine Minter Beulah Mitchell Claudette Moore Cynthia Moore Herbert Moore Patricia Moore mau- w- w, Beulah Morris Ray D. Moses Jeanette Newbey Tyrainne Newman 1 , :6 F ' W Melvin Nichols Andrew Nickelson Roslyn Norman Rosa Overby . .', . ..- Patricia Paige Sherry Parker Evora Brown--Miss Cheerleader Dianne Patterson Abraham Perry Paulette Perry Grace A. Pressley Denise J. Pugh Gloria Richardson David Riddick Daphne Rodgers Althea Royale Arthur Sanford Sarah Salter Alphonzo Samuel Daryll Samuels ; r, --.-wA,H,,.r .. AV - , burn M 01.. . James Sanford Patricia Sanford Angela Sawyer Anthony Sawyer Betty Scott Judi th Scott Ralph Sellers Shirley Sessom Steve Shelton Claudine Smith Barbara Slade Janett Smith Lawrence Slaughter Unice Slaughter We must use time as a tool not as a couch. We must carve our own destiny. Success is a journey not a destmatlon. : Mary Smith Calvin Sneed a y 9' 'i A Cynthia Snyder Jacqueline Spell Sinnie Spragan Doretha Spratley J 4? 4 Annie Stanley Muriel Stanley ' Eunice Staton Michael Stegall ,J ivy s Diane Stephenson Gloria Stephenson Janice Stevens Andrea Stith $3: I:4-. Wm .21 Clarence Stith Tereasa Stokes Jacqueline Strayhorn Major Strickland Patricia D. Taylor Patrice G. Terrell Larry Thomas Laura E. Thomas Theodore Thomas I 3 ii Lenard Tucker Renard T Tucker 6?; Rufus D. Turner Henry Valentine Linda Van Dyne Thomas Vaughn Mary Vinson Anita L. Wardrett Theodore Warren Linwood Washington Larry Watkins Mary Watkins am; y- .u --'- . Dem etrius E. Watson Annie Whitaker Roy Whitaker Deborah J. White George White James W, White, III William White Alv in Williams Bre nda Williams Lonnie White Stanley White Anita Wiggins Bobby Wiggins We know what we are, but not what we may be. Common sense is not sense common to every- one, but sense in common things. Denise Williams Harold Williams Jessie Earl Williams Johnny Williams Linda D. Williams Charles E. Williamson Kenneth Wilson Robert Wilson Carolyn Windham . Keith Witherspoon James Woodley J13 Margaret J. Woods Iris Wright Rachel Young N 1....I.W..I. W mm'gx your MIN! Rakrf' gmlnpz 23h: 1h: am; m ?mchqu at: N wd- Jn We lrlfhaslhpn. I msw'm: w .hi 4 zscn- cvs hen MN ashrtnbls :hftl'usk Ufjlw -It is the beginning of a harder and more dangerous flight, the first day of a longer and more strenuous course, the unveiling of a surer and more definite faith. , ADVENTURERS PURSUE HIGHER HORIZONS By the way of ambition, faith, under- standing, friendliness and courage, we learned to adjust to a new environment--a more advanced school life . Because of the restlessness that face us daily in a world of turmoil, we search for higher and more prosperous horizons . We move forward; -striving--in hope to contribute to the removal of the impedi- ments that plague our dying world. There is a call to adventure which comes from deep within and it must be answered and it can, to a great extent, if we learn the meaning of sympathy, character, truth, and influence and to utilize available intel- lectuality. The words of great men and our daily ac- ademic and other encounters give much food-for -thought and lead -way toward this end. Sympathy is the first great lesson which man should learn. But unless he learns to feel for things in which he has no personal interest, he can achieve nothing generous or noble . --Talfourd A11 human virtues increase and strengthen themselves by the practice and experience of them - -Socrates Honesty of thought and speech and the written word is a jewel, and they who curb prejudice are the only builders of a better life . John Galsworthy No man or woman of the humblest sort can really be strong, gentle and pure and good, without the world being better for it, without somebody being helped and com- forted by the very existence of that good- ness . - -Phillip Brooks Life is like an exciting book . . .' Dwight Spratley, President, and Mrs. Archer, Junior Sponsor discuss Prom plans. Frustrations-Questions, world conditions and the quest to seek out the un- known inspires, us the Junior class, to prepare to meet the challenges of our day. Through daily classroom experiences, extracurriculum participa- tion and community involve- ment we have developed an in- quiring mind-one which holds that everything and any- thing can be improved. Therefore, we seek ways to meet the various chal- lenges and to establish a balance between the pressures we live midst and ourselves. We rea- lize that our actions in the present touch our lives in the future. The establishment of world peace and brotherhood a- mong mankind is our goal-the salvation for continued humani- zation. Juniors Junior Class Officers Take a Break k34. . Vice-President Reporter Secretary Gloria Reaves opens her locker after a hec- Donna Stewart and Keith Wilson talk Valeire Batten searches for a misplaced tic school day. about school happenings. assignment. Examing class rings, the Juniors are excited because they are on the road to Seniorhood. In preparation for the Christmas Dance-- Santa's Workout , Wanda and Mr. Hines wait for the film to project in the Health Mrs. ArCher, Mr. Milo, and members 0f the junior class deco- Careers Assembly. rate the cafeterla. Tyrone Bowens Jerome Brooks Doris Brown Ellen Brown Gail V. Brown Keron Brown Leslie Brown Orlandus Brown Teresa Brown William Bryant Doretha Bunch Lorene Bunch 180 Carol Adkins Loretta Anderson Linda Alston Sylvia Alston Patricia Augburn Carl Bailey Donna Banks Linda Batten Valerie Batten Jane Batts Clinton Bell Lloyd Bell Levon Burgess Robert Burrest Linda Burton Charles Byrd Lynda Byrd Lyndia Campbell Romona Carter Jacqueline Cofield Michele Cheek Roger Cherry Zaneta Cherry Alecia Clark 181 Ruth Clark Twanna Clark Gwendolyn Cofield Barbara Coleman Janice Collins Daniel Copeland Patricia Coppedge Stanley Coppedge Helen Corry Ronald Crocker Zelda Curry Nancy Cutchin Valerie East Reginald Easter Kurt Ellis Jac queline Evans Denise Fentress Josephine Flack Debora Foxe Joseph Futrell Shirley Gholson Brenda Gibson Ronald Giddings James Gilmer 182 Cynthia Dale Patricia Dale Edward Davender Melvin Davis Patricia Dav is Raymond Dennis Larry Dickerson Dwayne Diggs Karet Dilday Walter Douglas Ronald Dunlap Joyce Eason Shellie Goodwin Virginia Green Phillis Grimes Willis Guy Shelia Gwaltney Michael Hagans Curtis Hagman Donna Hall James Hargraves Delma Harrell Carolyn Harris Enora Harris 183 Eva Harris Pamela Harris Reginald Harris Sharon Harris Wanda Harris Steven Hatchett Carol Hawkins Dwight Herb in Carolyn Hilton Claudia Hines Patricia Hodge Johnny Hogue Ray Johnson Barbara Jones Betty Jones Denise Jones Lorenao Jones Neta Jones Arthur Joyner Eunita Joyner Jeion Joyner Myra Joyner Patricia Joyner Adrienne Jackson 184 Wade Holden Marlin Holmes Debra Hopson Alecia Howard Ernestine Humphrey Joan Hunter Soloman Jackson Curtis Jennings Brenda Johnson Charmeun Johnson Jamara Johnson Moses Johnson Christina Jackson Larry Jackson Albert Keller William Kelley Bernard Kenney Kennyatta Kersey Garnett Kirby, Jr. Sandra. Knight Edwina Langford Eliza Lassiter Melvin Lawrence Diane Leake Carol Lee Cynthia Lee Sherman Lewis Quincy Lee Stephanie Lewis Valerie Logan Phillip Lucas Vida Lunsford Jacqueline Lynch Vanessa Mabry Delores Marrow Sheryll Mann Phillip Moore Wallace Moore Janet Nelson Pamela. Owens Joan Page Harold Parker John Parker Pamela Patterson Vanessa Patterson Murice Percell Rosa Perry Milton Pierce 186 Jennifer Marshall Ray Mathis Lamonte Mayfield Ruby McIntyre Eugene McLaurin Walter Miles James Miller Barbara Minter John Mitchell Clarence Moore Clifton Moore Larry Morris .ut, g 4 44 1 v. .. 4.-9 . wqok Frizell Pugh Stamell Pulley Mary Raiford Susan Ralph Ronald Ray Gloria Reaves Patricia Reed Deborah Reidy Patricia Rice Sandra Richardson Betty Riddick Denise Riddick Darline Riley James Robinson Audrey Robinson Shelia Rollins Izzie Roundtree John Ruff Isaac Ruffin Clayton Silver Doris Savage Frances Savage Glenn Savage Allen Sears 187 Cheryl Taylor Clarence Terry Ernest Thomas George Thomas Soloman Thompson Billy Tucker Jimmy Tucker Linda Turner Reginald Tyler Davis Tynes Gail Vaughn Michael Vinson 188 Timothy Settle Ralph Singleton Mary Smith Yvonne Smith Dwight Spratley Peggy Stegal Lloyd Stephenson Rita Stegal Donna Stewart Vanessa Stewart Marynette Stith Denyce Tate Robert Walker Tyrone Walker Linda Waller James Ward Theresa Watkins Valerie Watkins Dianne Watts Michael Wesson Deborah West David Whittaker Dominie White Fred Whitehead 189 Jonnae Whitehead Sameul Whiting Tondalaya Wiggins Catherine Wilkins Armethial Williams Earlene Williams Deborah Williams Inez Williams Jasper Williams Joyce Williams Keith Williams Lafayette Williams Sheila Williams Gregory Wilson Keith Wilson Lillie Wilson ' Sandra Witherspoon Rory Wooden Carol Woody Debra Yancey . Brenda Young Deborah Young Paulette Young Timothy Young Sophomore Class Officers President- -Thaddeus Hollomon Vice President--James Fleming Secretary--Karen Whittaker Reporter--Eve1yn Ray Individuality . . . Con- cern . . . Involvement . . . Challenge . . . Decision . . . and change in a dramatic era of awakening, marks a need for progressive response with tradition and transition coming together. The confrontations of tomorrow's world demands a call for exploration and an investment in know- ledge. Discoveries unlimited . . . Dorothy Alexander Jerry Alexander Ida Allen Desiree Alston Janice Alston Jerotha Alston Johnice Alston William Alston Lionel Anderson Joe Arrington M. M. Artis Jacquelihe Ashlock Alfreda Augburn William Augburn William Austin Mrs. Grandberry and tenth grade Honor Society members discuss grade requirements for entry. Joyce Aytch Calvin Bailey Ellen Bailey Joann Banks Lloyd Earner Peggy Barnes Barbara Battle Jonnell Bell Pamela Berger Tyrome Best Willie Beverly Joyce Black Herbert Blackwell Regina Blackwell Michael Blunt Gail Brown Gloria Brown Lorena. Brown Angela Bryant Carlton Bryant Juanita Bryant Lastana Bryant Edwin L. Buggs Martin Buggs Clarence Bullock Gladys Bullock Leroy Bunch Uzella Bunch Bobby Bunting Donald Burch David Burnette Nathaniel Burton Connie Bush Willie O. Bynum Louis Byrd Venetta Boone Curtis Branch Sharon Branch Cynthia Ann Braxton Ann Brinkley Marion Brook Cynthia Brooks D. B. Brooks Andrea Brown Denise Brown Thomas Callicut Gale Campbell Eugene Carr Barbara Carter Gibbisetta Carter Larry Carter James Chambers Wilnette Chavis Alonzo Cherry Alonzo Cherry Diane Demetrius Chester Michael Clark Stephanie Clark Armetris Cofield Wilhemenia Conyers Annette Crawley Julia Crocker Richard Crutchfield Karen Cutchin Michael Daniels Tony Foxe Terry Freeman Kevin Gatling Suzzette Geddie Jimmy Gholson Brian Gilliam Gail Billiam Lucius Goodson Sherman Goodwin Warnell Goodwin ' K 'M ' . L1 Bernard Davis Christopher Davis Edith Davis Jeffrey Davis Larry Davis Thomas Dawes Wanda Dickens Debra Diggs Sharon Dixon Celine Dove Jerome Dove Laverne Dumas Reginald Dunlap David Eason Sheilah Ellington John E. Everette Brenda Fennell Deu'ice Fields James Fleming Haille Hampton Vernell Hardy Gilbert Harges Kathleen Hargrove David Harrell Cathlyn Harris Jacqueline Harris James Harrison Barbara Harvey James Harvey Doris Harville Linda Hawkins Brenda Harbin Robert Herbin, Jr. Diane Henderson Theresa Henry Cynthia Herbert Elizah Hicks Kelly Hill William Hill 196 Linwood Corham Lonnie Graham Keith Grant Anthony Graves Jesse Grey Linda Griffin Nathaniel L. Haggar Marie Hall Pamela Hall Terry Hamilton Sharon Hobbs Valerie Hobbs Blanche Hockaday Herman Hodge Thaddeus Holloman Lin Hopson Philip Horne Rodney Home Sherie Horton Wendy Howard Leonard Hundley James Chris Ivey Stephen Jackson Glenn James Angela Jenkins Kent R. Jennings Barbara Johnson Bobby Johnson Curtis Johnson Deborah Johnson Jay Johnson Joseph Johnson Marteta Johnson Nathaniel Johnson Norman Johnson Reginald Johnson Tina Johnson Adrianne Jones Barbara Jones Benny Jones Beverley Jones Clarence Jones Juanita Jones Larry Jones Patricia Jones Willie Jones Anita F. Jordan Janez Joyner Jeanette Joyner Connie Judge Dennis Kelly Lorenzo Kelley Richmon Kemp Howard Kershaw Roberta. Knight Deborah Langford Donnell Lassiter Renita Lassiter MichaeI Lassiter Kenneth Lee l L L ':;f?';-1$7'Kx!v:$$k 107 Leslie Mann Fern Motion Deborah Marrow William Mayfield Beulah McCright Tony McCright Bouce McNe i1 Alexander Merrell, Jr. Barbara Jean Mills Linda Mines Bennie Milell Cornelius Monroe Reda Moody Fred Moore Kenneth Moore LaDon Moore Iarry Moore Burnell Motton Sarah Mullen Jerome Mullins I98 Gregg Lewis Steven Lewis Stevin Little Ray Livingston Jennifer Logan Kenneth Logan David Lucus Joyce Lynch Paul Lynch Anita Lyons Saundra Nelson Linda Newby Chester Nickelson Bobbie Norman Willard Owens Jean Parker Karen Parker Mary Paryear Alroy Perry Yvonne Person Tony Pettaway Lynn Phillips David Ponton Shirley Porter Linda Powell Robin Pugh Lucy Pulliam Peggy Purcell Evelyn Ray Paul Reaves Elaine Reed Fannie Reese Thelma Reynolds Linwood Richardson Bobby Riddick Edward Riddick Lois Roberson Charles Robinson Gloria Robinson I Ray Robinson Warren Robinson Yvonne Robinson Dennis Rodgers Antonio Rollins Rodney Rollins Kathy RoundtIee Wilbert Ruff Deborah Sanford Gregory Sanford Ruth Scott Vernon L. Scott Benjamin Seldon Theresa Shelton Daniel Slade Dianne Smith Robert Lee Sharon Smith Sherian Smith Judy Snead Lester Spratly Kenneth Thompson Larry Thompson Anthony Tisdale Valerie Trusdale Anthony Tucker Janet Turner Melvin Turner Arthur Tynes Raymond Vann Benny Vaughn Betty Vaughn Jerry Wallace Alice Warren Curtis Warren Barbara Watkins Felicia Watkins Sabrina Wells Debra Wesson Audrey Weston Sandra Whitaker 200 Allen Stanley Artis Staton Deborah Stegall James Stephenson Synthia Stewart John Stith Albert L. Styron Ethel Thomas Frankie Thomas Pamela Thomas Vairy Whitaker Anthony White Karen Whittaker Vanessa. Wiggins Alvin Wilkins Anita Williams Cheryl Williams Ella Williams Clean Williams Gwendolyn Williams -r.-. Herman Williams Johnnie Williams Kathy Williams Larry Williams Patricia. Williams Vickie Williams Ronald Willis Arlene Wills Steve Wilson Michael Yarborough 1V Diane Young Fred Young Donald Flowers Armeke Lee Alfred Wortham As Sophomores meet to make plans for the Christmas Assembly, suddenly Valerie Trus- dale has an idea. The sophomore class presented the Christmas Assembly which instilled in fellow schoolmates an early Christmas spirit. 201 ONIv-h-m- u-u .Ith-- 'h 'favv'ibhuv h 5:5: X . MISS FRESHMAN- -Ruth Boone President--Kent Seward Vice President--Chrysta1 Ruffin Secretary--Sheree Ashe Asst. Secretary--Lydia Wells Chapla in- - Lorraine McWilliams Development . . . Refinement . . . Chal- lenge . . . The possession of an inner spirit push us, the freshman class, forward to cope with a world of endless frontiers . . . Like an athlete pre- paring for a major sport event, we prepare in body and mind for the power- ful experiences of tomorrow's world. Time yet to come . . . Larry Berthea Margaret Bethea James Blackwell Sheila Blackwell Linda Blue Weldon Bolden Ruth Boone . Deb orah Booth Diane Boothe Gerald Boston Harold Boston Anthony Bouldin Donald Bradley Carrie Brock Mae Brooks Shirley Brooks Eric Brown Indy Brown Johnny Brown Sheila Brown Sharon Bryant Bobby Bullock Kathy Burch Jurena Burgess Joseph Bush Larry Byrd Robert Campbell Beverly Cardwell Addie Carmichael Fay Carr Mack Alexander Valerie Allen Audrey Alston Carolyn Alston David Alston Lucy Alston Romona. Alston James Ash Ronald Asby Sheree Ashe Dawn Ashley Kathleen Askew Grate Artis Gloria Anderson Cortrenia Aytch Thorlow Bailey Jimmy Baldwin Darell Ballard Dennis Banks Karen Banks Linda. Banks Cora Barnes Juanita Barnes Sally Baskett Barbara Bell Raymond Bell Donald Benbow Jesse Benbow Leroy Benbow Arnold Bentley Gloria Carter Darlene Chatten Edward Cherry Sabrina Clark Myrtte Clayton John Clifton Harry Coe Ronetta Cofield Daniel Coleman Cheryl Coles Cynthia Coley Sherry Cooper Joey Coppedge Vernee Cradle Cassandra Crawley Thomas Crudup Barbara Cuffee Alyne Curry Almeta Cutchin Iarry Dargan Bonnie Davis Cynthia Davis Everette Davis Jacqueline Davis Iaura Davis Melanie Davis Robert Davis Curtis Debreux Larry Deloach Lynn Dickerson sin A Theodore Diggs Alvania Dixon Barbara Dixon Valerie Dobbins Delores Duck Alphonso Ellis Deborah Ellis Tony Ellis Edward Ellison Norene Ellison Priscella Epps Sharon Epps Brian Farmer Patricia Favor Sarah Fenu'ess Albert Ferguson Blanche Ferrell Charles Fields Reginald Fields Alton Flack Eddie Flack Yvonne Fletcher Sharon Ford Dan Foster Stephen Foster Romona Fnooks Norman Gainey Romona Garrett Valerie Gatewood Juanita George Vivian Henry Alfonso Herbin Sheila Hicks Wanda Hicks Denise Higgs James Hill Lavem Hill Morris Hill Charles Hilton Alvin Hines Carl Hooker Cornelius Holloway Kevin Howard Avery Hughes Kay Jackson Ronald Jamar Linda Jefferson Patricia Jennings leis Joe Vivian Johns Daniel Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Ivy Johnson James Johnson Keith Johnson Ruby Johnson Sheila Johnson Sheila Johnson Thomasa Johnson Pauline Jolly George Gholson Michael Golden James Goodwin Patricia Goodwin Rudolph Goodwyn Milton Graham John Grant Cynthia. Graves Mac Harrison Lawrence Graves Adrian Gray Clifton Gray Oliver Green Ronald Greene James Gregg Barbara Gregory Hugh Hall Grace Hamlett Carla Hampton Sharon Hampton Bernice Hardy Irene Hardy Deborah Harris Patricia Harris Joyce Haskens Keith Hatchett Clarence Hawkins Ronnie Hawkins Thorlow Haynesworth , Betty Hazelwood Carolyn Langford Sabrina Lassiter Devita Lee Charletha Lewis Pinkey Lewis Jerry Little Beverly Livingston Brenda Manley Ramon Manley Lenae Marrow Barbara Mason Carol Mason Edna Mason Ivory Mason Doris Massenburg Felicia Maxwell George Mayo Cynthia Maypin Wesley McClenney Loraine McCright Stephanie McCox Bonita McDonald Howard McQueen Iorra'ine McWilliams Harriet Mines Vernon Mines Annette Moore Cheryl Moore Linwood Moore Terrance Newby Brenda Jones Deborah Jones Danzella Jones Gregory Jones Gwendolyn Jones James Jones Mark Jones Milton Jones Patricia Jones Patricia Jones Peggy Jones Rose Jones Tony Jones Vivian Jones William Jones Bernice Jordan Linwood Jordan Nellie Jordan Rosa Jordan James Joyner Deborah Kelley Charice Kelly Yolanda Kelly Walter Key Dorothy Kirby Hazel Knight John Knight Quinton Knight James Lane Milton Lane Phillip Newby Michella Newby Trieste Nickelson James Nixon Michael Nobles Angela Noel Janice Overby Dena Owens Shirley Palmer Debra Parker Tony Parker Walter Parker Wesley Patterson Sharon Perry William Perry James Peterson Edward Phillips Mickey Pitman Mark Plenty Roger Pope Shirley Porter Linda Ragins Corrine Ralph Patricia Ray Lola. Riddick Mary Riddick Michael Robinson Pamela Robinson Aubrey Royal Crystal Ruffin Charlie Russell Davis Russell Patricia Salter Carolyn Sanford Cheryl Sanford Brenda. Savage Clarence Savage Cheryl Sawyer Larry Schumfert Diedra Sellers Harold Sessoms Kent Seward William Sharps Anthony Sheppard Keith Sidney Donald Sills Ella Simmons Anthonette Singleton Londa Singleton Betty Smith Charlene Smith Daisy Smith Jacquelyn Smith Sara Smith Tracy Smith William Smith Plummer Spruill Michael Squires Donzella Stephenson Kevin Stephenson Rhonda Stevenson Daphine Stewart Carliss Stith George Studwell Iris Sturdivant Carolyn Taylor David Taylor Finest Taylor Joseph Taylor Paul Terry Albert Thomas Gwendolyn Thomas Michael Thompson Ronald Tilton Deborah Tisdale Joseph Todd William Trusty Terrence Tucker Jacqueline Vaughn Linda Walker Preston Walker Timothy Walker Gary Wallace Donald Ward Andrew Wardrett Patricia Warren Barbara Watkins James Watson Lyndia Wells Linda. West Paulette West Gregory Whitaker 12Vern Whitaker Linwood Whitaker Ronnie Whitaker Clifton White Debra White Dorothy Whitehead Joseph Whiting Donfred Wiggins Cynthia Wilkerson Gail Wilkins Asphasia Williams David Williams Hylon Williams Marcella Williams Martin Williams Phyllis Williams Delber Wilson Karen Woods Albert Worsley Diane Morrison Deborah Poe Deloris Powell Deborah Randall Esther Richardson Dorothy Taylor Galord Thompson Sharon Threat Valerie Vann 9. 33 l... w 5.. u n 2 : 222222 - -navth.vb DID'DiEDIHWd . - u .. 5v- :fE D I....:- I W . . .Hol Thea. Carney- - 1 28 Cheryl Horton- - 107 Dorothy Harrell- - 208 Ros etta McEachern- - 500 Deborah Vaughn-- 124 Karen Fields- -21 1 Class of '75 Early Adjustment . . . Questions- Answers . . . Scholastic Progress . . . Talent display . . . provide Huntingtons' Contribution to America's future Advancement 2H 1311 Angela Adams Bertha Adkins William Allen Barbara Alston Brenda Alston Edwina Alston Sharon Alston Mark Armstrong Robin Askew Angela Bailey Desi Bailey Marvin Baker James Baldwin Michael Barfield Katherine Baughans Patricia Bell Stephanie Bethea Robert Beverly James Blue Jessie Borne Debra Boyd David Brouch Catherine Braxton Charles Braxton Sheila Britt Harold Brooks Doreen Brown Gloria Brown LaVern Brown Leroy Brown Percell Brown Rose Brown Phyllis Brunson Lamonte Buggs Leondus Bunn Rita Burgess Shirley Burton William Butts Zachary Callicutt Peggy Cambell Sharon Cariles Maurice Carney Thea Carney Francine Carolina Velvet Carr Marla Carter Raymond Carter Reginald Carter Diane Chandler Debora Cherry Michael Chestnut Spencer Chisman Frances Clarke Leslie Clark Michael Cofield Gary Coleman Alfred Coley Robin Conners Ellen Cooper Jo Ann Cooper Renea Cooper Nancy Corry Reginald Council Roland Crawley Robert Cunningham Quintin Daniels Aravia Davis Connie Davis Cynthia Davis Elizabeth Davis Leonard Davis Marlene Davis Patricia Davis Percy Davis Sylvia Davis Tyrone Davis Jerome Dawson Myrtle Daye Arthur Debnam Barbara Diggs Barbara Duck Jerome Dunbar Barbara Eason Gee Eley Regina Ellis John Epps James Everett Janet Everette Lorraine Everett Melissa Fenu-ess Andrew Ferrell Karen Fields Fannie Floyd Darrell Foster Michele Freeman Larry Futrell Brenda Gatling Gloria Gatling Karen Gatling Norman Golden Daisy Goodwin Jeffery Gorham Gerald Grant Steven Grant Malcolm Green Debra Greene Bobby Gregory Robert Guion Deborah Gunter Kelvin Gurley Julia Haggar Phyllis Hailey Garrett Hall Sharon Hamlin Demetrice Hampton Daisey Hardy Melvin Hardy Dorothy Harell Clarence Harris Denise Harris Hazel Harris James Harris Michael Harris Derwin Harrison Ruby Haskins Cynthia Hatchett Sandra Harvey Vicky Henderson Julian Herbert Anthony Hicks Waverly Hill Mary Hodge Eugene Hodges Pamela Holmes Donald Holmes Anita Holley Andrew Holloway Jerry Holloway Ronald Hooker Cheryl Horton Jerome Howard Kenneth Hundley Curtis Hunter Constance Ivey Anita Jackson Catherine Jackson Howard Jackson Donna Jarman Delores Jenkins Alton Johnson, Jr. james Johnson Michael Johnson Patricia Johnson Velda Johnson Winston Johnson Dwayre Jones Antonio Jones Felicia Jones Felicia Jones John Jones Johnnie Jones Kathy Jones Linda Jones Rudolph Jones Shelia Jones Terry Jones Willa Jones Lenest Jordan Sherron Joyner Gracie Kelly Nathaniel Kennedy Rosita Kenny James King Nathaniel King Frank Iassiter Regina Lassiter Deborah Lane Howard Langston Marvin Lawrence Theresa Leake Kim Lewis Kathy Lloyd Charles Lucas Andrea Lunsford Milton Lunsford Waverly Lyttle, Jr. Ronald Mackey James Mann Anita Marrow Christopher Mason Samuel Massenburg Jerome Maxwell Walter Maxwell Shawn Maynor Debra. McClory Calvin McClenney Donna McCowan Gregory McDonald Delores McGowan David McIntyre Aleshin McNeill Sherry Menell Arnold Miller Christopher Mills Harry Mills John Mitchell Lenard Mitchell Leon Mitchell Catherine Moore Celestine Moore Linwood Moore Marion Moore Sylvia Moore Mable Neal Bessie Nettles Marjorie Newby Mattie Newby Phyllis Newby Willie Newby Glenn Nicholson Gwendolyn Oliver Elizabeth Owens Patricia Ann Owens Charlotte Parker Joseph Parker Marjorie Parker Alma. Parson Ursula Payne Marsha Pearson Rena Peoples Loretta Perkins Mable Person Dennis Peterson Geneva Pettoway Janice Pettoway Darrell Phillips Cecile Pugh Jerry Rand Sheryl Rasberry Carrie Richardson Walter Richie Charlie Riddick Christine Roberson Edward Robinson Renee Robinson Renee Roddy Johnnie Rogers Woodrow Rose Connie Roundtree Margaret Rumble Wallace Russell Jeanette Sanders Antoinette Savage Davida Savage Robert Savage Kathy Schumbert Barbara Scott Elijah Scott Goldie Scott John Shacklefood Diane Sharps Charles Shaw Lorenzo Sheppard Don Simmons Shirley Simpson Joseph Singleton Corliss Slade Teresa Slaughter Rickey Sledge Donald Smith Earline Smith Phillip Smith Betsy Soloman William Soloman Mark Spragon Deborah Stanley Herbert Stephenson Janet Steward Kevin Stith Sherrie Stith Rose Studwell Romona Sullivan Arthur Taylor Daisy Taylor Tyrone Taylor Junior Terrell Don Thomas Geneva Thomas Sheila. Thomas Mary Thompson Carolyn Thorne Herman Tillery Shelia. Trent Clinton Tuoner Keith Tynes Patricia Upshur Carl Vaughn Debra Vaughn Christopher Vines Barry Walker Doris Walker Frederick Wallace Adonus Wardrett Patricia Washington Marilyn Watkins Robert Watkins Gina. Watson Kevin Wells Sharon Weston Danny Whitaker Anthony White Dwight White Lisa White Joyce Whitehead Ruth Whiting Arthur Wiggins Veroncia Wiggins Althea Wilkerson Louise Wilkins Alvin Williams Cindy Williams Gloria Williams Jacqueline Williams James Williams James Williams James Williams Kenneth Williams Laurie Williams Linda Williams MacKenneth Williams Mary Williams Michael Williams Michael Williams Norma Williams Pamela Williams Roland Williams Mary Wilson Victor Wilson Barbara Windham Sharon Witherspoon Lorraine Woody Marcia Worsley Doris Worthom Jacqueline Wyche .l Norman Johnson goes over the rules and regulations of Hunting- ton High School with a group of eighth graders. Annette Wynn Adell Young Harriet 'Young Clarence Brown Students in Mrs. M. King's 8th grade Reading class learns to make sentence patterns by play- ing games. Ely: I s;;,,k, Underclassmen Autographs A Recollection of People We, the members of the 1971 Graduating Class have a recollection of two who stand out very Viv- idly and whose stay like ours terminated at Huntington High in 1971 . We wish to have them--one who labored so diligently in the Vineyard of education for our cause--the other who laughed with us, suffered through classes and other disasters with us and labored with a common interest toward a common goal until she departed to the Great Beyond --recorded in our chest of memories, for we shall always be joined in heart and spirit . A Master Teacher Among Teachers . . . With a principle that has elevated him in the hearts of the members of the Huntington Family, Mr. M. C . Galloway has left an indelible imprint upon the annals of the history of educational bene- factors of his race . Many Huntingtonians were re- cipients of his guidance, inspiration and imparted knowledge. Mr. Galloway, a native of Union Spring, Ala- bama, attended Morgan State College Academy; he received his B.A. degree from Howard University in 1942; M.A. from Columbia UniverSity. Mr. Ca1- loway- has been active in the educational world for 42 years. He has taught at Huntington for 28 years, was senior class sponsor for 25 years, head of the Eng- lish Department for 12 years and a member of N.N.E.A., V.E.A. and N.E.A. --educationa10r- ganization. Community-wise, he is affiliated with the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and a member of First Baptist Church--23rd and Jefferson Avenue. We, the members of the 1971 graduating class, wish for you a most enjoyable retirement. The prophecy, THE GOOD MEN DO LIVE AFTER THEM --is amply fulfilled. Previous Students, Now Instructors at Huntington H. Alston F. Haltiwanger P. Holman M. Jennings M. King M. Mann A. Pitchford R. Robinson F. Travis To live in the Hearts We leave Behind is not to die Florence Marie Floyd If this year is to be remembered for any one thing in the lives of the students of Huntington High, it will be surely remembered as the year that Florence did not spend with the class of '71. We shall always re- member her for the fond memories which she has given us. In apprecia- tion of these memories, We, the members of Homeroom 215, and the rest of the senior class seek to honor Florence in some way. We, the class of '71, dedicate to Florence Marie Floyd our fondest memories. '71 Graduating Class From Research Resignation to A yearbook is more than a mere collection of pictures and isolated sentences and paragraphs. It is a printed pictorial story of each graduate's five years of high school life. Therefore, it must be constructed with consistency- 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 laboringh the throw- ing away of layout sheets--revising others--and the tearing out of hair. In capsule form, it was the scene of many frustrating moments. However, in March, we triumphantly sent the last part of the book to the press with a sigh of re- lief, realizing that in spite of the frustrating mo- ments publishing the 1971 Huntingtonian was both enjoyable and rewarding. 75f5 V ' emf. mm- 'A 1 ' l ;' h4n :51; 'er ECrI ltn+ '3. , ISUAScrfLJI. gllgg J. ' Staff members attentively listen as Mrs. Love, annual adviser, gives the correct procedure in preparing copy. IV xlwx .H'V- ntswm W W .lex i thngri R in IHJWHLx in tsP tDEShG . ' b Mr W numC-N V . I MW -M ' lnxlt-Z :1, Hiyn't'JV'MA IN DESXGN INV5H hji ' N m typowawwhy t .95qu DES I .....;- f Sharon Bryant and Sharon Hobbs listen attentively as Mrs. Love lectures on procedures for getting started on the 1971 Huntingtonian. H- x 27 a Mrs. Love explains to Linda Hawkins procedures in placing symbols on ads while George White skillfully draws a layout. Copy fitting is an important and tedious task. 222 Trial and Error Tribulations to Deadline Dedication Assisted by George White, Patrice Terrell busily crops appropriate pictures for various sections in the annual, while Roy Mason looks on. V -hvx . Paulette Jones, Margaret Purcell, Sharon Hobbs, and Sharon Bryant Patrice and Gwendolyn prepare the ladder diagram for the 1971 tally the student pictures according to enrollment. Huntingtonian. Carolyn and Chavis search for additional information while Calvin draws the final layout sheet. 223 1i- i. .u. - u... -. W-n........ v : Patrice and Rufus return to the annual room after a hectic Nathaniel, Abraham, and Milton solicit advertisements to help fi- day of photography assignments. nance the cost of the annual. 224 We Look Toward the Future As we, the mem- bers of the 1971 grad- uating, class, leave Huntington's walls, we enter into a new arena of life, A world of challenges, A world of dares. Each of, us enters with this belief: I am only one, I cannot do everything, But I can do something, And what I can do, By the help of God I will do, to make this world a better place in which to live. Acknowledgments The 1971 Huntingtonian staff is the product of many hours of tiresome, generous volunteered work by students and adviser whose efforts are largely unsung untillrhe book arrives, yet this work comprises the only permanent record of this year and will remain a tribute to our efforts. To Mr. R. M. Hines, principal, and to all others who helped to make the 1971 Huntingtonian a success, thank you and best wishes, for without your support it would have been impossible. Adviser Mrs. L. J. Love Printer American Yearbook Company Representative: Mr. William Edwards Photographers Student: Roy Mason Professional: Mr. Robert Lawson Mr. Jim Livengood Staff Patrice Terrell- -Student Adviser Gwendolyn Cofield- -Student Adviser Linda Hawkins Alice Allen Sharon Bryant Calvin Craddock Sharon Hobbs Paulette Jones Margaret Purcell George White Volunteer -Woi' kers Gail Bacon Carolyn Camp Gloria Carney Cynthia Coleman Gloria Lee Keith WitherspOOn Advertising Staff Mr. Pleasant--Faculty Adviser Navaniel Black Abraham Briggs Milton Brooks Chavis Harris 226 These business firms show concern for the growing involve- ment, commitment, desires and events affecting the world of high school students. Show Yours- Patronize These Finn's, The Symbol of Freedom in America . . . More Police, Judges Proposed For u...- .. : Freedom of the Press Is One of the Principles of Our Democracy! At Your Doorstep with All the News 3 Local 3 National 9: International To Help Complete Your Education--by Keeping You Informed Hampton Roads' Morning and Evening Newspapers Congrutu lotions to the 1971 Graduates FASHION STEP FOOTWEAR 2815 Chestnut Avenue NeWport News, Virginia 23607 Compl iments of AUTO MART Your Datsun Dealer Phone 732-3396 120 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia W. R. WALKER, JR. Class of 192$ Insurance Fire Auto Casualty Realtors 554--25th Street Newport News, Virginia McCALL AND CLEMM Contracting Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Wallpaper, Paints, and Supplies 2615 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia THE W W81 N ewporf N ews Complei'e Furnishings for All Men Downtown, Hidenwood, 81 Willow Oaks JAC KSON C LEANERS Main Plant -- 549 25th Street Formal Wear for Rent Two Branches for Your Convenience 3101 Jefferson Avenue 3131 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, V1rginia--247-3593 WHITE'S DRUG STORE James A. Murry, Phormacisanwner 2106 Jefferson Avenue NewPort News, Virginia Phone 245-2201 Excellent Prescription Service Congrofu lotions to fhe 1971 Graduates HUNTER'S GROCERY STORE 3301 Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Virginia Compliments of MASON BROTHERS SEAFOOD MARKET Wholesale--Refoil 2807 Chestnut Ave. 245-0086 Newport News, Virginia How Do You Know the Best Deal 'Til You Check Hufchens? HUTCHENS CHEVROLET 3400 Huntington Avenue Phone 244-4911, D.M.v. 131 Compliments of TENBROOK'S AUTO SERVICE 1054 39th Street Newport News, Virginia Phone 245-8370 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH E. E. 649--30fh Sfreef ' 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 Dial 245-9748 Compliments of L 3 P CLEANERS J 6 B RECORD BAR 2704 Wickham Avenue, Newporf News, Va . Records Drugs Food Branch 141 Branch 1112 Candies - 1055--251h Street 3700A Victoria Blvd. Dial 245-8985 Dial 723-9717 Thank You for Your Patronage--Call Again Newport News, Hampton, Virginia Phone: 245-9096 Virginia 2806 Chestnut Avenue . . Newport NeWS, Virginia Free Ple-Up and Delivery Congratulafions KLINE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. The Biggest Liffle Furniture Sfore in Virginia 2709-2711 Jefferson Avenue 245-5343 Gerald B. Kline--OWner Compliments of ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Twenfie'rh Street and Ivy Avenue Newpori' News, Virginia L. T. Daye, D.D., Minister BANK OF NEWPORT NEWS Enter To Worship; Depart To Serve Home Office--33OI Washington Avenue Office Phone 244-8140--Residence 244-7837 THE HUT Compliments of AFRICAN SHOP BEDDING SUPPLY CO., INC. 2217 V2 Jefferson Avenue Factory to You Newport News, Va . Mattresses Cushions Dishikis, Earrings and More Items Upholstering Frank Carney 524--25fh Sfreef--Phone 244-6566 Nachman's Fashions for the Family Downfown 8Y Warwick Center Stocked wifh More Famous, Nafionally- Advertised Brands than Any Other Store on fhe Peninsula . . . Where Your Satisfaction Always Comes First! --cmd os Near as Your Telephone 244-5741 NEWPORT NEWS. WPVE MUNCIIED MORE THAN 500 SHIPS. But wait 'fil you see our encore. When we started out in 1886, we were iusT a small ship repair yard. We named The company Newport News. Because we were proud To be doing business here. W Today we're The lorgesT shipyard in The world. And we're still proud To call 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. WiTh Their help, NewporT News has become an imporron'r osseT To our communiTy, our sToTe and our nation. , e h. Sure, launching over 500 ships in 0 V , liTTle more Then 80 years is o pre'rTy I impressive achievement BUT YV,YV we're noT sTonding sTill for , , ' ' ThoT.WeTre consTonle A lookingToTherTure. .X And sinceour ' acquisition by Tenneco 1; Inc. we've got on even ' T greoTer encore lined up , for our employees and The community. IEVII'IM INS SHIPBUIWIIE AID DRY ll NEWPORT NEW$.VTRGINTA 23607 'ENNECO WC. T A Mum COMPONENV or NEWPORT NEWS A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY ' A Young City ' A Growing Cig ' A Progressive ify A Good City for the YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ' To Establish a Home ' To Plan a Career ' To Find Opportunity THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS CONGRATULATES the Graduates of Huntington High School Good Citizens Make a Good City THE CITY COUNCIL Newport News, Virginia COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME A. E. Dawkins, Proprietor Phone 245-51 17 2202 Madison Avenue Newport News, Va. 23607 Call Us by Our New Name . . . United Virginia Bank We're UNITED To Help You Grow Financially Pafs Electrical 1 Contracting, Re; Wu SIMM- . m Dial 247-6062 2704 ChostnuiAvonuo Nowpon News, Va. Compliments fo the Class of I971 SHOP STEIN-BELL Complete Line of Ladies 8: Children's Wear. Specialize in 122 Sizes 2414 Jefferson Avenue4 Newport News, Virginia Sfudenfs Buy from LEGGETT IN Newport News Your Store for the Latest Styles of Prices You'll Like 3001 Washington Ave. Newport News, Virginia R. G. OLIVER'S ESSO SERVICE 251h 81 Oak Avenue Newport News, Virginia R. G . Oliver 247-1803 Congrafu lotions to the 1971 Graduates PITTMAN'S GROCERY STORE 2615 Marshall Avenue NeWporf News, Virginia Fine Class Rings, Announcements Yearbooks, Awards JOSTEN'S Mr. William Edwards, Representative 703 Second Street MarfinsvilIe, Virginia 520-7571 Compl imenfs of Supermarkefs and Drive-lns Graduate to F. 8: M. 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. 1f That's You, Let's Talk . First 8: Merchants National Bank The Straight Talk People 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 Holoman Pontiac, Inc. Hufchens Chevrolet Kashou'ry Volkswagen LTD. Keesee, Roy, Inc. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Shackelford Dodge Coliseum Lincoln Mercury Suffle Motor Corporation Thompson Ford, Inc. Tysinger Dodge Ward Ponfiac Sales, Inc. Charfer Service to Any Point in Virginia CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT CO. 3400 Victoria Boulevard Hampfon, Virginia Telephones Area Code 703 Office 723-3344 WATERFRONT LUMBER COMPANY Manufocfurers and Distributors Lumber--MilIwork--Building Materials 1200 Jefferson Avenue--Boaf Harbor Newport News, Virginia Telephone 245-0091 Qualify--Service--Fair Prices ANTHONY'S BARBER COLLEGE Learn a Profitable Profession Mrs. Irene Y. Anthony--D1recfor Affiliated with National Association of Barber Schools Continuous Service Since 1946 D101 244-2311 2148 Jefferson Ave . Newport News, Virginia Dial 245-9769 3010 Chestnut Ave . Newport News, Virginia Classmates In a class by itself. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke. Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade-marks which Identify only thu product of The Coca-Cola Company. Compliments of O. H. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 3007 Chestnut Avenue Newporf News, Virginia 245-5571 WORLD CREDIT 546--25fh Street NeWporf News, Va. Phone 244-3887 Clothing Furniture Appl ionces SUTTLE JEWELERS Qualify Since-- 1895 5 Jewelry 5 Repairs 5 chches 5 Repairs 5 Clocks 5 Corner of 25th and Jefferson Avenue Mr. Maceo Adkinson Mrs. T. Adkinson Mrs. Annie Alford Rev. 8 Mrs. E. 0. Allen Mrs. Esther Allen Mrs. Sarah Allen Mr. 8 Mrs. W. F. Allen Mr. Howard Alston Mrs. J. Alston Mrs. Ralph Alston Mrs. M. Anderson Mr. Richard Anderson Mrs. C. Anthony Mrs. J. C. Archer Mr. Noah Armstrong Dr. S. K. Ashby Jacqueline Atkins Howard Atkinson Mrs. Howard Atkinson Mrs. M. Austin Mrs. Jean Avery Mrs. Margaret F. Bqab Mr. 8 Mrs. D. Bacchus Mrs. Virginia Bailey Mrs. Baker Mrs. Margaret Baker Mr. M. L. Ballard Mrs. Carolyn Bandy Mr. Roger Bandy Mr. Walter Bandy Mrs. C. L. Barnes Mr. D. O. Barnes Mrs. Dorothy P. Barnes Mrs. Rosa Barnett Mrs. Mildred Bates Mrs. Christine Battles Dorothy Baxter Mr. George Bayton Mr. Al Beck Mrs, Ada Beckett Miss Linda Beckett Mr. Wallace Beckett Mrs. Dorothy Bertry Mrs. Joyce Bethea Mrs. Beverly Mrs. Luch Beverly Mr. Jerry A. Binns Dr. 8 Mrs. S. O. Binns Mrs. Gertrude Black Mrs. Clara Blizzard Mr. Olin Blockett Mrs. A. Bloodsworth Mrs. Carolyn Blueford Rev. Fred J. Boddie Dr. F. J. Boddie, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Bondes Mrs. Cleo Boone Mr. Thomas O. Bowers Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Bowser Mrs. Malinda Boyd Mrs, Mable Boykin Mrs. C. Bradshaw Mrs. Annie Branch Mr. 0. Branch Mrs. Patricia Branch Mrs. Ruth Brandon Mr. James Brandley Mr. C. B. Braughton Miss Raye Brayboy Mrs. Ann Brewer Mrs. Emma L. Bright Mrs. Teretha Brinkley Patrons Mrs. Verabell Brinkley Mrs. Jean Britt Mr. Van Brodie Mr. C. E. Brooks Mrs. Marie Brooks Mrs. Martha N. Brooks Mrs. Carol Brothers Mr. 8 Mrs. Carlon Brown Mr. Chris Brown Mrs. Dora Brown Mrs. Edith Brown Mr. George Brown Miss Georgia Brown Miss Helen Brown Miss Lillian Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. M. C. Brown Mrs. Mary E. Brown Mrs. Pauline Brown Mr. 8 Mrs, Robert Brown Mr. Sam Brown Mrs. Sandra Brown Mr. Sherman Brown Mr. G. L. Bullock Mr. Matthew Bullock Mrs. Martha Bunn Mr. Isaac Burden Mrs. Emma Burgess Mrs. Hattie M. Burwell Mr. 8 Mrs. Charlie Byrd Mr. Charles Byrd Mrs. Carrie Cambell Mrs. Dora Cantez Mr. Lucius Carr Miss Alice Everette Miss Felecia E. Carter Mr. C. N. Carter Mr. M. D, Carter, II Mrs. Lola Cartes Mrs. Ann Cary Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Cary Mrs. Mary Cary Mr. J. Caserdy Mrs. Mary Casey Mr. James Candis Miss J. Chanity Carrie M. Charity Mr. I. Charity Mr. R. A. Charity Miss B. Chatman Mr. 8 Mrs. L. Chatman Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Chatman Mr. H. L. Chavers Mrs. S. Chavers Mrs. C. D. Cherry Mrs. H. Christian Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Clark Mr. 8 Mrs. Christian Mrs. M. Christian . C. Clayton . R. Coalman . 8 Mrs. R. Coates . F. L. Cogdill . Robert Cole . 8 Mrs. 0. Coleman . 8 Mrs. H. Coles s. Joseph Cook . V. G. Cooke $$$5S$SS$ VJ Miss A. Crasby Mrs. G. Crasby Mr. C. Crawford Mrs. I. Crewe Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Crew Mrs. J, E, Crews Mrs, B. S. Crone Aurelia Crowder Mrs. P. R. Curtis Mrs. J. M. Custis Mr. R. Daniel Mrs. W. Daniels D. Davender Mr. J. Davender Mr. Andrew Davis Mrs. B. Davis Miss B. Davis Mrs. B. S. Davis Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Davis Mr. C. Davis Mrs. Ella Davis Mr. Henry Davis Mr. J. Davis Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Davis Mr. L. Davis Mr. M. Davis Mrs. Pearl Davis Rebecca Davis Mrs. Sandra Davis Mrs. V. Davis Mr. Willie Davis Mr. Wm. Davis Rev. L. T. Daye Mrs. Diamond Mrs. C. Dickens Mrs. N. R. Dickens Mr. V. Dilday Mr. Herman Dixon Mr. Otis Dixon Mrs. Sallie Dodd Mrs. A. Douglas E. C. Downing . 8 Mrs. J. Downing . Sammel Drum . 8 Mrs. Drummond . Curtis Dunn . Wm. Dunn Mrs. Ethel Eaddy Mr. W. Eagle Mr. Russell H. East Miss Alice Edwards Mr. Emmett Edwards Mr. 8 Mrs. K. P. Edwards Mr. Sherman L. Edwards Miss Wanda Edwards Mr, Frederick Ellis Mr. Roy Ellis Mrs. Ruby Ellis Mrs. Valton Ellsworth Mr. Melvin Epstein Mrs. Evans Mrs. L. M. Evans Mrs. Ruth Evans Mrs. C. Everette Mr. James B. Everette Mrs. Lettie Ewell Mr. Willis Falls Mrs. Inez Farrish Mr. Preston Faulkner Mr. John T. Ferguson Mr. Howard Finkel Miss Alice Flood Mrs. Mary Flowers $3553? 238 Miss Brenda Folkes Mr. J. W. Forbes Mrs. Alberta Ford Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl V. Ford Miss Ada Foriest Mr. Richard Foster Mr. Samuel Fowlkes Mrs. N. J. Frankie Mrs. Juanita Frazier Mr. Mark Freeman Mrs, Oteria P. Freeman Mr. 8 Mrs. Syvester Frocks Mrs. Flora Fulton Mr. Clinton C. Gardner Mrs. Clinton C. Gardner Mrs. Sylvia Garham Mr, Rufus Garland Mrs. Garrett Mr. Leslie Garette Mr. Nathaniel Gary Mrs. Dannie Gaskins Miss Deroban Gayle Miss Mary E. Gayle Mrs. General Mrs. Junie Gibbs Mr. 8 Mrs. Vernon Giddenings Mrs. J. Gilchrist Mr. J. P. Gillen, Jr, Mrs. B. H. Gibson Mrs. Louise Golden Mr. F. L. Goodwyn Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Gracey Mrs. E. J. Grannison Mrs. N. W. Grannum Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Grant Mrs. Mildred Grant Mrs. Wilma Grant Mr. P. V. Grantham Mrs. W. T. Grantham Mrs. E. B. Green Mr. 8 Mrs. G. S. Green Mrs. Daisy Gregg Mr. James Gregg Miss P. D. Grimes Mr. 8 Mrs. Grisby Mr. Roy Gunter Mrs. Irene Gupton Mrs. Juanita Guy Mrs. J. Gwaltney Mr. 8 Mrs. R. D. Hall Mr. H. Gamlett Mr. 8 Mrs. P. Haney Mr. Robert Haney Mr. S. Hankerson Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Hardy Miss Mozell Hardy Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Hardy Miss Yvonne Hare Mr. J. Hargraves Mr. Benjamin Harps Mrs. Annie Hart Mr. 8 Mrs. B. Harps Mr. B. Harps, Jr. Mrs. C. L. Harps Mrs. J. B. Harps Mr. Orlando Harps Mr. A. L. Harrell Mrs. F. Harrell Mr. 8 Mrs. J. E. Harrell Mr. John David Harrell, Sr. Mr. Julius L. Harrell Mr. Kenneth L. Harrell Miss Loisteen E. Harrell Miss Yvonne Harrell Mrs. Margaret H. Harrington Mr. Alex Harris Mr. Flattop Harris Mr. 8 Mrs. Joe Harris Miss Carolyn Harvey Mrs. Selma Doris Harvey Miss Wilhelmina Harvey Mr. William Harvey Mr. William A. Harvey Mr. William A. Harvey, Jr. Mrs. Josephine Hatfield Mr. Mathew Hatfield Miss Iris Hawkins Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Mr. 8 Mrs. Oliver Hawkins Mrs. Kelmer Hawks Mr. William Hayes Mrs. Hennietta Haggood Miss Eleanor Hearn Mr. 8 Mrs. Matthew W. Heartley Miss Sandra Lucille Heartley Mrs. P. B. Hedgepoth Mr. 8 Mrs. Eddie Hicks Mr. John W. Hicks Mrs. Luberta Hicks Mrs. Mary Hicks Mr. Higgs Mr. 8 Mrs. James Hill Mrs. Pearl V. Hill Rev. 8 Mrs, Robert L. Hill Mr. Linwood Hilliard Mr. James Hilliaxd Mr, Jimmie Hilliard Mr. Hines Mr. Joseph Hinton Mrs. Ethel Hodge Mrs. Annie Holley Mr. Holmes Mrs. Anela Holmes Mr. 8 Mrs. James Holmes Mrs. Lucille Holmes Mrs. Rosamond Homes Mrs. Ruth Holmes Mrs. Theodore W. Holman Mr. Robert Horn Mrs. Daisy P. Honne Mr. Leonel Hope Mr. Merritt Hope Mrs. Martha Hopkins Mr. 8 Mrs. Sylvester Hoskins Mrs. Inez Howard Mr. William Howard Mrs. Lillian Hunter Mrs. Naomi Hunter Mrs. Julia E. Hurling Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Imes Mrs. Elvria McIver Mrs. Mary L. Ivey Miss Vicki L. Ivey Mr. 8 Mrs. Willie Ivey Mr, Andrew Jackson Mrs. Dolores Jackson Mrs. Earline Jackson Mrs. Ellen V. Jackson Mr. John Jackson, Jr. Mrs, Laura Jackson Mr. 8 Mrs. Ellis Jefferson Mr. Samuel Johnson Mr. Stephen Jackson Mr. 8 Mrs. Woodrow Jackson Mr. 8 Mrs. Edmund Jacob Mrs, C. C. Jacobs P.F.C. Bernard James Mrs. General James Mrs. Mary N. James Mr. Peter Jenkins Mrs. Barbara Jennings Mrs. Irene Jennings Mrs. Mildred Jenning Mrs. Alma L. Johnson Mr. 8 Mrs. A. L. Johnson Mr. Carl Johnson Mr. Fred M. Johnson Mrs. Gladys L. Johnson Mr. Johnnie Johnson Mrs. Lillian C. Johnson Mrs. Opehlia Johnson Mr. Wesley L. Johnson Mr. Ben Jones Mrs. Carrie Jones Mrs. Doris W. Jones Mr. Ernest Allen Jones Miss E. E. Jones Mrs. E. P. Jones Mrs. Helen Jones Mrs. Mary E. Jones Mrs. Mildred C. Jones Mrs. Norma Jones Mrs. Pauline Jones Mrs. Sarah Jones Mrs. Suzanne Jones Mr. Thomas J. Jones Mr. William M. Jones Mr. Andrew Jordan Mr. 8 Mrs. William Jordan Mrs. Marie Keith Miss LaVerne Keller Mrs. Mary H. Kelly Mr. 8 Mrs. Joe L. Kessee Mr. 8 Mrs. Floyd H. King Mrs. Gerldine King Mr. Garrett Kirby Mrs. Janie Kirby Mrs. Thelma Kirby Mr. Willie A. Kirby Mrs. Aliene Kirkland Mrs. Barbara Knight Mrs. Gladys Knight Mrs. Carolyn Koonce Mr. Jacob Kopelove Mr. Roosevelt Kriks Mrs. Paul Laird Mr. Harmon D. Lane Mr. John H. Lane Mrs. Josephine W. Lane Mrs. Lottie M. Lane Mrs. Mildred M. Lane Mr. Larry Lassiter Mrs. Dorothy Lattimore Mr. David Lawrence Mr. David Lawrence Mrs. Delores Lawrence Mrs. Francis Lawrence Mr. James Leach Mr. Ben Lee Mr. Ronald J. Lee Miss Celestine Lewis Mrs. Jean L. Lewis 239 L. Lewis, Jr, LgLewis, Sr. Wis 35 - J - J oe Le . 8 Mrs. T. C. Lewis . E. Leyland Mrs. Alice W. Lockley Mr. Edward Logan Mr. 8 Mrs. James Logan Mr. 8 Mrs. James Logan Mr. Lynn R. Logan Mrs. Lynn R. Logan Mrs, Rebecca Logan Mrs. Willie Lowe Miss Ethel M. Livingston Mr. Edward J, Lynch Mrs. Janet Mackey Mr. Gerand Marcus Mrs. Verona Manley Mrs. Hazel S. Mann Mrs. J. Marcus Mr. Herbert Marrow Mr. Arthur Martin, Jr. Mr. Arthur Martin, St. Arthur Martin Miss Denise Martin Mrs. Irene Martin Mrs. Arethaw Mask Mrs. Louis Maison Mr. 8 Mrs. Moses H. Mann Mrs. Roy Mathis Mrs. Florence Matteau Mrs. Lydia Mayo Mrs. Lizzie Maxwell Mrs. Rosa B. Maxwell Irene J. McCadden Mrs. Bennie E. McCall Mr. L. A. McCallum Mr. L. A. McCallum Mrs. B. McClain 8 Family Mrs. Lola. McCliney Mrs, Carol McFerrin Mr. Ralph McGhee Miss Paula McGowan Ruth McKeeveer Mr. McKinnley Mr. 8 Mrs. F. McKinnon Mrs. Edith H. McRae Miss Hazel Meade Mrs. Ruth Meade Mr. Marcellus Meyers Mrs. Hazel Mials Mrs. Pauline Mickens Mr. James 0. Miller Mr. Lenrow Milo Mrs. Shirley Mines Lennon Mings Mr. 8 Mrs. W. B. Mitchel Mrs. Callie Mitchel Mrs. ,Irma Mitchel Mrs. Sara Miller MI. Charles H. Monroe Mrs. Essie T. Moore Mr. 8 Mrs. John Moore Mrs. Thelma A. Moore Wayne A. Moore Unice Moore Sargt William Morgan Mrs. Maurice Morgan Miss Bertha. Morris Mrs. Bertha Morris Miss Beulah Morris Mr. 8 Mrs. Dennie Morris g8 ; Mr. James E. Morris Minnie Morris Mrs. Nettie Morris Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Morrison Mr. 8 Mrs. M, Murchinson, Jr. Miss M. A. Murden Mrs. Jerry Murphy Mrs. Essie Muttison Mrs. Lottie Myers Mr. 8 Mrs. John Neal Mr. Bonnie Newby Mrs. M. Nicholson Mrs. Juanita Nazareth Mr. Herman Nicliols Mr. 8 Mrs. Leroy Orie, Sr. Mrs. Delores T. Owens Mr. Willard A. Owens, Sr. Charles Owten Mr. Jerry M. Page Mr. 8 Mrs. B. B. Paige Mr, William P. Palmer, Jr, Mrs. Granville R. Parker Mr. Granville R. Parker Mr. H. F. Patterson Mrs. Mildred Patterson Rev. C. C. Pearson Mr. Benny Pelle Mrs. James Pender Mr. 8 Mrs. Curtis Perkins William Perkins Mr. Major Perry Mrs. R, M. Perry Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Personte Mr. W. H. Pettit Mr. Epps M. Phillips Mr. James Pickett Mr. Clifton Pience Mrs. Florence Pience Mr. Jessie Pierce Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Pinner Mr. Algie Pitchford Mrs. Ernestine Pitchford Mr. C. Pittman Mrs. L. Pittman Mrs. Shelia B. Plank Mr. J. L. Plummer Mrs. Blanch Pope Mr. Thomas Porter Mrs. Ernestine Potts Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Powell Mr. Jessie Powell Mr. H. T. Pretlow Mrs. Margaret Price Mrs. Olie Price Dr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Priest Mr. Richard Pringle Mr. Richard Pringle Arnold Purdie Mr. 8 Mrs. W. L. Purdie Mrs. Susie Ralph Mr. 8 Mrs. A. L. Randolph Mrs. Edith Randolph Mr. David Ratcliff Mrs. Evelyn Reed Mr. Walter T. Rooks Mr. J. H. Rayfield Mrs. Dorothy Redcross Mr. Hilbert Redden Mrs. Jessie Redden Mrs. Sylvester Redding Mrs. Rice Mrs. Alunice Reddick Mrs. L. L, Richardson Mr. '8 Mrs. B. Richardson Mrs. Lucille Ricks Mr. Eddie Rice Mrs. S. Richardson Miss Mary Riley Mrs. Dollie Ritter Mr. James Roane Mrs. L. B. Roberts Mrs. Earl Robbins, Sr. Mrs. A. Robinson Mr. Alfred Robinson Mr. C. Robinson Mrs. Ruby Robinson Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Robinson Mr. M. E. Rollins Mr. J. W. Royster Mr. 8 Mrs. S. Royal Arginetta Ruffin Mrs. Carol D, Ruffin Mr. James Sanders Mr. Savage Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Savage Schugan's Loan Office Mr. G. W. Scott Mr. John E. Scott Mr. 8 Mrs. J. T. Scott Mr. 8 Mrs. Julien Scott Mariemlie Scott Mrs. Ruth Scott Miss Shari C. Scott Mr. 8 Mrs. W. H. Scott Mr. Willie Scott M. 8 Mrs. J. B. Sesler Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Sessoms Mrs. Edith Seymour Mrs. Marian Shaw Mr. Shelton Mrs. Annie Sheppard Mr. Oliver Sidney Mr. E. Simpson Dr. 8 Mrs, M. Simpson Mrs. T. Slaughter Miss E. Smallwood Mr. Claude Smith Miss Ellen Smith Mrs. Gladys Smith Mrs. Helen Smith Mr. Herbert Smith Mrs. Jonus Smith Mrs. Leasie Smith Mr. Otis Smith Mr. Rudolph Smith Mrs. B. Smith Mrs. Elsie Spell Mrs. Addie Spence Mrs. Buncie Spencie Mr. Joseph Spencer Mr. Clyde Spragans Mrs. Religa Stanley Miss Shirley Stanley Mrs. William Staten Mrs. Viola Stancil Mrs. Sallie Staton Mr. James Stevens Miss D. Stephenson Mr. G. Stephenson Mr. H. Stephenson Mr. Paul Stephenson Mrs. Susie Stephenson Mrs. M. E. Stillwell Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Stroud Mrs. Vivian Stroud Mrs. Bernard Stubbs Mrs. Velma Stubbs Mrs. E. M. Sutton Mrs. Helen Swinn Mrs. Helma Salvage Mr. Bobby Taybron Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Taylor Mr, Arthur Taylor Mrs. Beitha Taylor Mrs. Bertha. Taylor Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Charlie Taylor Mrs. Dalphine Taylor Mrs. Irene Taylor Mr. Joseph Taylor Mrs. Lucy Taylor Mrs. Marie Taylor Miss Rosa Taylor Mr. K. T. Taylor Mrs. William Terrell Mrs, Martha Thomas Mr. Tom Thomas Mrs. Tom Thomas Mr. D. N. Thompson Mrs. Threatt Mrs. Wm. Tillery Mr. J. E. Tobin Mrs. Paul Tobbert Mrs. Maxwell Toliver Mrs. A. B. Tomlinson Mrs. John Tonnerhaum Miss Delorese Traifs Mrs. Edward Travis Mr. Freddie Travis Mrs. Bettielou Tucher Mr. B. E. Tumbin, II Mr. Marvin Tyson Neail Tyson Miss D. A. Van Dyne Mrs. Dorothy Van Dyne Miss M. L. Van Dyne Mr. John P. Vann Mrs. Diane M. Vencil Mrs. Vergie Mrs. L. B. Walker Mrs, Helen Watkins Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Watson Mr. William Watson Mr. Orville Weatherly Werblow's Dept. Store Mrs. Mable B. West Mrs. Davis Y. Wheeler Mr. Ernest Wheeler Mrs. Lola Wheeler Mrs. Virginia Wheeler Mrs. N. L. Whitaker Mrs. Barbara White Breviod W'hite Mr. Calvin White Miss C. D. White Mr. James White Mr. 8 Mrs, Jerry White Mr, Jimmie White Mr. 8 Mrs. J. T. Wiggins Mrs. J. M. Wiggins Mrs. Matilda Wiggins Mr. W. L. Wiggins Miss Deborah Wilkes Lillie B. Wilkins Mrs. Ruth Wilkins Mr. C. A. Williams, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. D. Williams Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Williams Mrs. Erid Williams Mrs. Helen Williams Mr. James Williams Mr. 8 Mrs. J. L. Williams Mr. John F. Williams Mrs. Julia G. Williams Mrs. Luraine Williams Mrs. Michael Williams Mrs. Owen Williams Mr. Richard Williams Richard Williams Mrs. Rossie Williams Mrs. Sylvia Williams Mr. 8 Mrs. S. L. Williams, Jr, Mr. Thomas Williams Mrs. Anna Mae Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. F. D. Wilson Mrs. Gloria Wilson Mr. Henry Wilson Mr. Pete Wilson Reverend Wilson Mr. Ernest Winbush Mr. Ernest Winbush Mr. George Wingfield Mrs. Mary Wingield Mr. Robert U. Winfield Mrs. Shirley Winfield Mr. Willie Wingfield M Sgt. Alvin Whillow Mr. 8 Mrs, M, Wolfe Mr. Herbert Woolum Catherine Worsley Mr. Claude Worsley Mr. 8 Mrs. C. H. Wren Mr. 8 Mrs. B. Wright Mrs. Iris Yancey Mr. A. M. Young Mrs. C. W. Young Mr. E. C. Young Mrs. Emily Young Mrs. K. Young Mary Young Mrs. R. Young Mrs. J. Young Rev. Jefferson Stepen Perry Emmanuel Lee Loraine Terrell Leela Wilson Harry James Mr. Jesse Locke Mr. Blackwell John Brooks Mrs. B. Crawley Mr. Wheeler Mr. M, McWilliams Mr. Moses Williams Lee A. Williams Miss J. Bazemor Mr. E. D. Allen Mr. 1. Perry Mr. James Craig Mr. Calvi Craig Mr. Floyd Hicks Mr. D. D. Hooker Mrs. S. H. Stith Mr. S. Harris Mr. L. Bazemore Mr. Norman Stith Mr. David Henton Mr. F. A. Nelson Mr. J. Bellemy Mr. A. Mabry Mr. 8 Mrs. Bazemore .5 m ' E F o a Mrs. E. Scott Miss J. Cohen Mr. Charles Cohen Mrs. J. Alston Mr. J. E. Vance Mrs. N. Jyson Mr, G. Harris Miss E. Carter Mr. Percy Reed Mrs, M. Thomas Mr. Henry Robinson Mrs. F. Askew Mrs. D. Reed Mrs. P. White M, J. Lockett Mrs. M. Vance Iris Wright Dr, Fred'Boddie, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Wright Senior Directory A Alice Allen; Annual Staff Fredrick D. Alston Herbert Ashlock; Debating So- ciety; Chess Club Diane Louis Augburn; Health Career; Social Studies; Library Club B Soniya Lee Barkley; Girl's Cul- ture Club; G.A.A.; Health Ca- reers C1ub;F.B.L.A. Peggy Bazemore; Keyette; Honor Society; Orchestra; G .A .A . Nevaniel Black, Jr .; Annual Advertising Staff Cynthia Denise Blackwell; Hobby Club; Keyette Club; G .A .A . Photography Club Priscilla Ann Bowles; Health Careers Club Keith Bowens; Football Team; Boy's Culture Club; Cafeteria clean up Committee Jerome Bridges; F .T .A. Abraham Briggs ; Annual Ad- versiting Staff; Chess Club Milton Brooks, Jr .; Annual Staff Evora D. Brown; G.A.A. Cheering Squad; Pep Club; Stu- dent Council Larry Brown Lillian M . Brown; S .C .A .; De- bating Society; F .T .A . News - paper Staff; Student-Faculty Advisor Committee Richard Brown; S .C .A.; F.T.A.; Pep Club Ronald Br own; Choir Sheila A. Brown; Drama; Art Everett Browning; Boy's Cul- ture Club; Math Club; Cafeteria Clean Up Committee Diane Bullock; Pep Club; Hall Patrol William Burton; Football Team Allen Butcher; Pep Club; Boy's Culture Club; DECA; Cafeteria Clean Up Committee Gail Butts; S .C .A . C Carolyn Lee Camp; F.B.L.A.; Annual Staff Gloria J. Carney; Library Club; Annual Staff; Health Ca- reers Club Darolyn Carolina Linda Carter; G .A.A.; Art Club Gerald Chapman Phyllis Chatman; Hobby Club; Keyette Club John Chatten; Band Bernard Clark Florasine Clark; Girl's Cul- ture Club; Keyettes; F .T.A. Sameul Clark; Honor Society Janetta E . Cofield; G.A.A. Lithia G. Cofield; Majorette; Student Council; Pep Club; Sci- ence Club Betty Cooke; Art Club; Chest Club; DECA Cynthia Coleman; Drama Club; Health Careers Club; F .B.L.A. Betty J. Cooper; F.B.L.A. Betty Corey Calvin L. Craddock; Band, Or- chestra; Jazz band, Annual staff Garland Russell Crawley; Band Larry E . Crawley D Julie Dabney; Girls Culture Club; Band Betty Davis Betty Jean Davis; Distributive Education Clubs of Am . Bobbie Dean Davis; D .E .C .A . Brenda Davis Clifton Davis James W . Davis Larry Davis Mae Ella Davis; Health Ca- reers Virginia Dilday; Pep Club Ruth Dolberty; F .B.L.A.; An- nual Staff Aaron Dove E Michael Wendell Edwards; Pep Club; Science Club; Football Team; Boys Culture Club Clarence Eldridge Cassandra Elliott Emily Marie Elliott Isaac Ellison, Jr .; Band; Choir; Concert Band Mary Epps; Hall Patrol Alice Everette; Keyettes; Girl's Culture Club Shirley Everett F James W. Fauntleroy, III; Foot- ball Team Thomas E. Ferguson; Cafeteria Clean Up Committee; S .C .A . Mary Flood; Pep Club; Science Club; S .C .A . Edward Foxe; Baseball T eam; Distributive Education; Cafete- ria Clean Up Committee; Pep Club G Ferenzo G. Gainey; H.H.S . Band Eugene Garnes, Jr . Charles George; Boy's Culture Cliub; Cafeteria Clean -Up Com- mlttee Phyllis Gervin; F .B . L .A . Ruth Gillis; Choir Shirley Goodwin; String Band Mark Grant Ervin Graves Samuel Matthew Green George Daniel Gregg Eula M. Gregory; H.H.S. Band Rachel L. Gregory; H.H.S . Bands; S .C .A.; Honor Society; Pep Club; Science Club; French Club Kelvin V. Grey; I.C.T.; D.E.C.A. H Dorian E . Hall; Boy's Culture C1ub;F.B.L.A. Lena May Hardy; D.E.C.A. Linda Maria Harmon; Band; Pep Club Orlando S. Harps; Science C1ub;Math C1ub;S .C .A . Cynthia L. Harrell; Math Club; Orchestra; Debating Society; Honor Society; Social Studies Club Chavis Wellington Harris; De- bating Society; S .C .A.; Li- brary Club Shirley Ann Harris Darnell Hawkins; F ootball Team Linda Kay Hawkins; Cheering Squad; Pep C1ub;S .C.A.; Math Club; Annual Staff Wallace Lynn Hawkins; Math Club; Football Team; Track Team Linda D . Heath; Choir Augustus M. Henderson; Foot- ball Team Guy Henderson; Art Club John Henderson; D .E .C .A . Edgar Henry; I.C .T. Gail Yvonne Hicks; ACP Chorus Denise Holland Denise Leigh Holley; D.E.C.A.; S .C.A.;Gir1's Cul- ture Club Hinson B . Holston Juanita Hooker; Choir; Drama Club Melvin C . Hooker Robert Hopson Bertha Bernetta Howell; S .C .A .; National Honor Society; Keyette Club ; Joyce Elaine Hunter I Gary Jacks on Lynn Jackson Kenneth L. Jarmon; Pres . of DECA; Boys Culture Club; Ad- vertising Staff LaVerne V . Jefferson Ardell Joe; Art Club; Chess Club David Johnson; treasurer of Boy's Culture Club; Vice -Pres . of Senior Class; DECA Anita Lee Jones; Hall Patrol; Choir Brenda E . Jones; Orchestra; Keyette Club; Nat . Senior Honor Society; Student Council Kenneth Jones; Drama Club; Hall Patrol Marilyn Jones; VICA; Library Club; Health Careers Club Otis Lee Jones; Hall Patrol Paulette Jones; Social Studies Club; Annual Staff; Youth Coun- cil Robert M . Jones; Boy's Cul- ture Club; Science Club; SCA Brenda Joyner Warren Car lton Judge K Lavatta Kelly; Drama Club; FHA Robert Small Kemp; Band Peggy Ann Kershaw; DECA Gary Kirby Edward Knowlin; Hobby Club; Art C1ub;F.B.L.A. L Charlene Lane; DECA Helena L . Lane Ernest Lee; Art Club; Hall Pa- trol Gloria Lee; SCA; Annual Staff; Health Careers Club; Girl's Culture Club; Senior Class Ring Committee Horace Lee; VICA James H. Lee; Nat. Senior Honor Society; Science Club Ernest Legette; Band James W . Logan; Boy's Culture Club Garland W . Lucas, Jr .; VICA M David Ivan Malloy; Hobby Club; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Jazz Band; Concert Band Stanley Mann; Boy's Culture Club; Hall Patrol; Tennis Team Ernest L. Martin; Hall Patrol Roy Mason; Hobby Club FPres J; Yearbook Staff Sherry L. Mason; Health Ca- reers C1ub;F.H.A. Barbara Ann Maxwell; VICA; Practical Nurses Club- -Vo . Tech. ; Health Careers Club Catherine A. McCargo; F.H.A.; S.C.A. Robert McDonald; Band Ralph W. McGhee, Jr.; Hobby Club; Track Team; Band Billy McGowan Beverly Kay McNair; S .C .A .; Band; Pep Club; F .H.A. Albert Melton; F .T .A.; De- bating Society; Honor Society; S . C .A . Debra Miller; F .H.A.; G.A.A.; S.C.A. Pamela P. Mills; G.A.A.; F .H .A .; Girls Basketball Team; Hall Patrol Edward C . Minns; Hall Patrol Elaine Minter; Keyettes; F.T.A.; Pep Club Claudette G. Moore; Pep Club; SCA; Hall Patrol Cynthia G. Moore; SCA; Pep Club; Culture Club; Keyette Club; Drama Club Patricia Ann Moore; DECA; Math Club Ray Darnell Moses; Boy's Cul- ture Club; Pep Club N Janette Newby; Library Club; G.A.A.; Junior Band Tyrainne Newman Andrew Leroy Nickelson Melvin Glenn Nichols; Pep Club; Baseball Team; Hall Pa- trol; Culture Club Roslyn Diane Norman; Pep Club; Keyette Club; Science Club; SCA; Honor Society 0 Rosa Overby; Drama Club; ICT; Hall Patrol P Patricia Diane Paige; Art Club; F .T.A . Dianne Patterson; F .B.L.A.; Chess Club; Hall Patrol; Pep Club Abraham Perry; Band Paulette Laverne Perry Tyrone Edward Perry; Art Club Grace Ann Pressly; F.B.L.A.; Honor Society; S .C .A. Denise J. Pugh; Keyettes; Honor Society; S .C.A.; G.A.A. R Gloria Jean Richardson; Art Club; Pep Club; Hall Patrol; SCA David Reddick Ida Riddick Harrison Robinson Daphine Rodgers; F .B.L.A .; Y.W.C.A.; French Club S Sarah P. Salter; I.C.T. Alphoso Samuel; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity T rack Team; Var- sity Baseball Team Daryll Samuels; Social Studies Club; Choir Arthur Sanford James Allen Sanford; Science Club; Debating Society; Band; Symphonic Band Patricia Sanford Angela Sawyer; Keyette; F .H.A.; Library Club; Band; Symphonic Band Anthony R . Sawyer; Tennis; Hall Patrol Betty Ann Scott Judith Ann Scott; Keyette; Band Ralph Sellers; Football; Base- ball Team Shirley Y. Sesson; Drama Club; G.A.A. Pep Club; Girls Basketball Team; Senior Class Activities Committee Steve Shelton; Hall Patrol Harold Eugene Shields; Band Club Barbara J . Slade Lawrence Slaughter; Student Patrol; Vica Club Claudine Smith; Hall Patrol; Pep Club Janett Marie Smith; National Honor Society; S .C .A.; Girl's Culture Club; Library Club; Health Careers Club; Science Club Calvin Sneed Cynthia Snyder; Health Careers Club; F .T.A. Jacqueline Annette Spell; Na- tional Senior Honor Society; Keyettes; S .C.A.; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Science Club Sinnie Frances Spragans Doretha Ann Spratley; The Fu- ture Nursing Club; Leadership Club Annie G. Stanley; Art Club; Drama Club; Keyette Stanley Muriel; Library Club; F .B . L .A . Eunice Anita Staton Michael Stegallj Hall Patrol; Pep Club; French Club Diane Stephenson; Band; Key- ettes; Art Club Gloria Stephenson; Band; S .C .A.; Pep Club; Keyettes Janice Wilson Stevens; S .C .A .; Science Club; Pep Club; French Club; Math Club Andrea M. Stith; Keyette Club; Girl's Culture Club; F.T.A.; S .C .A.; Spanish Club; Choir Clarence Stith; Science Club; Hall Patrol; Pep Club; Baseball Team Tereasa Stokes; Drama Club Victor Earl Stowes; Football Team Jacqueline Strayhorn; Choir Edward Swinton; D .E . C .A .; F ootball Team; Track Team T Beverly A . Taylor Patricia Denese Taylor; D . E .C .A .; Debating Society; G .A .A . Patrice Gloria Terrell; Key- ette Club; National Honor So- ciety; Science Club; Girl's Culture Club; Orchestra; An- nual Staff Brenda J. Thomas; Drama Larry Thomas ; Tennis Team; Band; Jr . Varsity Football; S .C .A . Laura Thomas Lenard Charles Tucker; Hobby Club; Football Team; Track; Science C1 ub Renard Thomas Tucker; VOT Rufus Turner; S .C .A.; Drama Club; Hall Patrol V Henry Valentine; Pep Club; Art Club; I .C .T . Thomas Vaughn W Anita Wardrett; D.E .C.A. Theodore Warren; Hobby Club; I.C.T. C1ub;Drama Club Linwood Washington; Hall Pa- trol; S .C .A . Mary Watkins Demetrius Watson; Veca Club of America Annie Whitaker Roy Whitaker Deborah Jean White George A. White; Boy's Cul- ture Club; Drama Club; Hunt- ington Players James William White, III; Base- ball Team; Art Club William White Belinda Faye Whitfield; Na- tional Senior Honor Society Anita Louise Wiggins; V.I .C .A. Bobby Wiggins Alvin Williams; Chess Club Brenda Williams Denise Williams; V .I .C .A.; Choir; Science Club Harold Williams Jessie Earl Williams Johnny Williams; Football Team; Basketball Team Linda D. Williams; Band; Hall Patrol; Drama Club Charles E . Williamson, Jr. Kenneth Wilson Robert Wilson; Varsity Foot- ball Team Carolyn Y. Windham; F .H.A.; Choir Keith Witherspoon; Football Team; Cross Country Team; Indoor Track Team; Outdoor Track Team James Woodley, Jr.; Football Team; Baseball; Art Club; Hall Patrol . - . ..- Margaret J. Woods; Band; Key- ettes; Girl's Culture Club; S.C.A.; Art Club Iris D . Wright; Choir Brenda J. Harvey; F .T.A.; G.A.A.; S.C.A. Yvonne Hill; Health Careers Club; VICA Calvin Horton; Basketball Team; Orchestra; String 0r - chestra; Hall Patrol ' Ht Lhkrf' thH-xj ., - M'Waxt:r 14: v ' Isiah Jones ; FTA; Math Club; Library Club; Health Careers Club; Social Studies Club Herbert Moore JoAnne Richardson Eunice Slaughter Joseph Staten, Jr . Major Stricklord; VICA; Team; Hall Patrol Mary Elizabeth Vinson Theodore Warren; VICA; Drama Club; Library Club; Hobby Club Lonnie White; Football Team; Baseball Team; Cafeteria Clean-Up Committee Stanley White Rachel Young; FHA; Choir 1970-71 Debutantes Art Sponsors- - Mrs. Vencil Miss Perrin Desiree Alston Gloria Anderson Diane Augburn Debra Boyd James Chambers Betty Cooke Dwight Herbin Guy Henderson Edward Knowlin Ardrell Joe Willie Jones William Kelley Wanda Hicks Milton Langford George Mayo Gena McDonald Glenn McNeil Clifton Moore Larry Moore Patricia Nelson Tyrone Perry Nathaniel Raiford Annie Stanley Daisy Smith Diane Stephenson Lydia Wells James Williams Phyllis Williams Penny Williams Margaret Woods Brenda Young Cheerleaders Sponsors--Mrs. Eason Mrs. Cary Evora Brown Tonie Brown Jeannie Dickens Pamala Hall Linda Hawkins Sharon Hobbs Patricia Jones Janez Joyner Connie Judge Reda Moody Charlene Smith Yvonne Smith Judy Sneed Sponsors- - Mr, Moore Mr. Thompson Herbert Ashlock Mark Armstrong Arnold Bently Willie Beverly William Boone Carlton Bryant Martin Buggs Roger Cherry Gary Coleman Betty Cook Dwayne Diggs Mary Edwards Isaac Ellison Mark Grant Nathaniel Haggar Wallace Hawkins Jenna Hundley Ardrell Joe Ike Jones Leslie Mann Gena McDonald Cutis Moore Cheryl Moore Dianne Patterson Vernon Porter Gloria Reaves Paul Reaves Rodney Rollins Isaac Ruffins Lester Spratley Eugene Taylor Joseph Taylor Ernest Thomas Soloman Thompson Clifford Whiteside Catherine Wilkins Phyllis Williams Phyllis Moore Victor Wilson Myrtle Wright Abraham Briggs Iris Wright Deborah Young Boy's Culture Club Sponsor- - Mr . 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Batten Garland Crawley Ronald Dunlap Jerry Golden Davis Lee Goodwyn Kelvin Grey Gloria Hardy Lenwood Harris Yvonne Hill Adrienne Jackson Tommy Jackson Warren Judge Gary Kirby Carl Lee Garland Lucas Michael Moore James Pittman Althea Royal Sarah Salter Major Strickland Henry Valentine Theodore Warren Anita Wiggins Denise Williams 248