Homer L Ferguson High School - Mariner Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Page 13 text:

Ann Brooks concludes with the thought for the day. Nothing’s worse than MONDAY! Buses, cars, and thumbs provided transportation for students as they arrived at Ferguson for another day of classes. Soon, the halls became crowded as students made a trip to their lockers and immediately headed to the library or cafe for last minute studying or catching up on school news. Morning was also a time when teachers completed class plans and prepared themselves for a day of serious teaching. Necessary information flows from a teacher ' s “secret slot. On a blue Monday morning students recall a starry Friday night. In the morning the library is not always a place of solitude. LIFE 9

Page 12 text:

« Early morning breakfasts are not to be photographed! Rainy mornings are a drag. Freshmen enjoy talk. Rain or shine, Mr. Farmer directs the Yellow Caravan through its course. Shadowed halls prove the long hours that teachers put in each day. I i 8 LIFE

Page 14 text:

Three-fourths of a day is spent in the classroom School lunches prove hardy to empty stomachs. Locker stops are a must between classes. RIGHT: Students find it more convenient to buy supplies from the book store.