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I am a Huntsvillian. I am proud to say I was born in the Huntsville Hospital in 1946 and raised in Huntsville. Both my grandfather and great-grandfather were cotton mill workers, working in both Lowe Mill and Lincoln Mill. My father graduated from West Huntsville High School and my mother from Lincoln. My grandmother was a short-order cook in several cafes in the city. My other grandmother was a clerk at Dobson’s. My dad was a Purple Heart survivor of Omaha Beach and D-Day and after he returned from WWII worked at Redstone until he retired in 1986. My brother Don was three years older than me and attended Huntsville High School while I attended Lee High School.
Tommy Towery is a faithful writer, famous rememberer, and gifted compiler of stories. He binds us together as he writes of the people, places, and things that comprise our early history in Huntsville. He takes us on memory trips where we can relax and enjoy the ride because he is such a great driver. Tommy is our friend, classmate, and chronicler. No other group lived the lives we shared and no one has collected or tells the stories from that era better than Tommy does. – Jim McBride, Huntsville’s own Alabama Music Hall of Fame Song WriterSince 2001 I have maintained a weekly internet newspaper for my classmates from Lee High School. Through the years we often discussed our memories of the Huntsville of our childhood. Over time many former students of other schools joined in the activities of that site and contributed their own memories. Major items covered inculded memories of downtown Huntsville and the activities around the courthouse square on Saturday mornings, movies, transportation, dances, and garage bands.
Huntsville, Alabama, was not what you would call a normal Deep South town in 1963. It may have been 100 years before, but it wasn’t any more.“A Million Tomorrows…Memories of the Class of ’64” is a book that reflects on the changes in the world over a 25-year period in history. It saw its foundation laid on the day President Kennedy was shot on November 22, 1963. On that day I started a journal recording the day-by-day events in my life and recorded my daily life from then until the day I graduated from Lee High School in June of 1964. The journal was kept in storage for 25 years and on the 25th anniversary of the first entry, I began a day-by-day comparison of the entries in the journal and the differences and influences it had in my life 25 years to-the-date later. 
