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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1939 volume:

VEI Me men nir menn teet n eim e | 1 E Lo СУ die CE uice edi di ot Pt шыде ЫБ { з m m— мани а = 3 и Li а 2 L2 p Få ret SE К på н x =: ` - 2 А: ; == P pen E | 2 n i å а RAE со 2 и = muss EX LIBRIS THE 1959 HUNTINGTONIAN — : а е Published Бу tbe Senior Class of Huntington High School Newport News, Virginia Acknowledgement О ALL those who have so kindly offered their assistance and guid- ance in making this book possible, we, the members of the Senior Class of nineteen hundred thirty-nine wish to express our sincere ap- preciation. We fully realize that we could have done very little without the encouragement of our principal, Mr. Palmer, without the guidance of the members of the faculty committee, or without the whole-hearted co- operation of the Seniors in conceiving and creating the book. To all these, we again wish to express our thanks. THE SENIOR CLASS Table of Contents E ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES ПІ. ACTIVITIES EV: ATHLETICS V. MISCELLANEOUS VI. ADVERTISEMENTS LONG AFTER THE ot STEPS ОЕ THE CLASS (0 ceased to Fe Sound о ve о IA ка d H. H. $ May “4; е а� inspiration эм they USA РА oe 2 X gtandards oF Sehogy Фе Oc ol 3 prr? and ledrn- ing Уда? has hereto fore pre var ed OUR LOVING PARENTS WHO BY THEIR UNTIRING DE- VOTION, KINDNESS, AND SYMPATHY HAVE GUIDED US SAFELY THUS FAR ALONG LIFES HIGHWAY, WE, THE CLASS OF 1939 DEDICATE THIS BOOK Hum | | | ІШІЛІП L T NNI e Ааа | % 2 ЦА P 34$ C 4 ЖЖ ше КАА alen Е 1939 Huntingtonian Staff УИС ЧИ rS ' rrr su Кај гушу “Г EE The Huntingtonian Annual Staff LTHOUGH the 1939 Huntingtonian Staff has little hope of excelling the handsome edition of 1938, it has, striven to repeat the success of last year's book. To some, Ше creating of a year-book that will bring praise and honor seems a trivial task, but to the anxious editors and sponsors, the situation is decidedly dif- ferent. тока � е Те Philip Walker Associates ато Riddiek Pree, Jr. Business Manager ICIS ESE MM E инат он Arthur Tate Assistant Business: Manager e PNEU E Edward West Advertising Ма� а Thomas Harmon Assistant Advertising Manager miss Charles Wiggins с� ао Ма� та оте ан а eI NE косе Daniel Everett Аа Bernice Watkins Assistant Art атор ааа те� TE Herbert Thornton, James Russell, Donald Barnes, Frank Daniels Titerary Во Mildred Birchette, Eugenia Boney, Martha Daniels, Ruth Bouldin, Susie Thaxton, Florence Bailey ‘he Stunting (о tan EFA e he - буг LEE y WT ани pad: m Ж ; ќе не: IHE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Commencement IMIEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939: Isalute you on your Commence- = ment Day. Commencement! Thoughts of you flood my mind as 1 ponder that word. Four years ago you began your high school careers. Through all the long months since you entered high school, you have been looking forward to the day when you would finish your work here and receive the coveted diploma as a testimony of that fact. That day has now arrived, and in a few kours you will walk from the platform clad in your academic garb and holding fast to the diploma for which you have striven so long. Your work here will be over. It is your Commencement Day. But you are not finishing. You are just beginning. Graduation from high school simply ushers you into a larger sphere of activity. Some of you will in a few weeks enter some higher institution of learning; some of you will find employment in this or some other community. All of you will be called upon to undertake new and larger responsibilities. Because you have finished your high school work, you are now in position to commence many of those functions which will stamp you as useful citizens of this great country. You have passed the required courses here, but your exploration of the great fields of knowledge has just begun. If your education has meant anything to you so far, you are fired with an ambition to continue to learn through all the years to come. You will come to realize that the earnest seeker after knowledge does not have to go to college to find it. The completion of some worthwhile job, the solution of some major problem in your life will constitute a commence- ment day for you, though there be no ceremony and no diploma. It is my sincere hope and earnest prayer that this day will be for each of you only one of many commencements, each one of which will sig- nalize the beginning of a larger and more useful phase of your life. геј n Tri m å man m 25 [ ] TER arto о а а а Å he zw oa tan LUTRELLE FLEMING PALMER Principal т mm, Шү | | иш = т ний) YEE Board of Trustees MR. DORSEY C. PLEASANTS, Chairman MRS. LEWIS T. JESTER DR. O. T. AMORY MR. M. M. FITZHUGH MR. A. R. HOFFMAN DR. JOSEPH H. SAUNDERS, Superintendent MR. W. L. TABB, Clerk and Supervisor (ође о а� и in tan ja! И Ei i | Же� тт = Уй Je 255 phe M Re Å prn m МО pf С ts ЕЕ M Tu “Жү, А h 777, та к ТІ AUN и n HT iff 1 Пи SNE FACULTY (| | | || Оде ot [ са Tm Ш ту Faculty Miss LEAH KATHRYN FRAZIER A. B., University of Indiana English CHARLES HENRY JONES A. B., Virginia State College Virginia Curriculum CLARENCE CHARLES JOHNSON B. S., Virginia State College Biology Miss ALMA JEANETTE WILSON A. B., Virginia State College M. A., Hampton Institute History MONTGOMERY WORDSWORTH KING A. B., Howard University M. A., Howard University English Mozart Теуів FRAZER | B. S., Virginia State College Music ROBERT LEE NELSON B. S., Howard University M. A., Columbia University Mathematics ELMO STAUNTON DAVIS B. S., Virginia State College Virginia Curriculum ү m TERE fai e unt in tontan ad | сб ap 1 ЕЕ ри ііі — trm m РИД ЧИРЕН ЧА дін а ас ҮТҮР GERA DE ———— йа 1 © ee tu = (ЕТ! Faculty Miss ELIZABETH SPIVEY B. S., Virginia State College Domestic Science Сковсе WESLEY RANEY, JR. A. B., Lincoln University Social Studies Homer Leroy HINES B. S., Hampton Institute Chemistry Miss JANE Harris JASON B. S., Home Economics, Hampton Institute B. S., Library Science, Hampton Institute Librarian STEPHEN EDWARD HOWE B. S., Virginia State College Physical Education MRs. Lucy SMITH JACKSON Derrick Business College Secretary to Principal WILLIAM HANNIBAL ROBINSON B. S., Virginia State College Science are 325 Emm € ‘nals ac M фир фо d Ve Faculty Ф Miss ETHEL EARLEY PANNELL A. B., Wilberforce University English WILLIAM ALEXANDER MILLER A. B., Howard University French Miss HELEN VIVIAN GOULD A. B., Fisk University English Mrs. Екете MAE DRAKE A. B., Knoxville College History JOHN JACKSON BALLOU B. S., Wilberforce University Mathematics, Music Miss VIRGIE JOYNER B. 5., Virginia State College Domestic Arts Це с о ит� Br forene m L2 Wr: 16 M Lf ИХ р 4) и |, Å | у nj ЖУ) |] ИД |у کے SL === ON (6) OWE [баз во ULM EL ее Mabel Lee Irison Andrew James Celestyne Melissa Southerland Webster Mabel Lee Irison..Camera Club 85-86, Girl Reserve 796-797, Junior Red Cross 737-739 Andrew James Southerland...... National Honor Society '88-'39, Band 738-739 Junior Red Cross '38,-39, Student Council 738-739, Science Club 736-739, Social Hour Club '38 Celestyne Melisssa Webster______ President Girls' Glee Club '39, Junior Red Cross '39, Chorus '89, Girl Reserve '39, Treasurer Senior Class 739 Class Colors Class Flower Green and White White Carnation MOTTO Knowledge Comes, but Wisdom Lingers” OFFICERS ANDREWRJAMESISOUTHEREAND SEE EE President РНШЛР тъ ФОЛИО ҮЙ АЕК ЕЕЕ ur E S Vice-President MABELDSDEBSJRISONS ее Secretary МЕА ООВ В ВЕГА cup ышы Assistant Secretary CGHEDBSIDVZNESMIEISSASSWEBBSIDERSt-S rcu к ки ыш ос Treasurer BERNICES А Reporter William Alphonso Florence Bailey Bruce Odessa Vivian Leon Gracie Mae Alexander Bailey Bailey Best Marie Virginia Mildred Agnes Eugenia Boney Binns Birchette William Alphonso Alexander...... Varsity Club '36, President Hi-Y Club '38-'39 Hi-Y Club '37-39, Social Hour Club '38, Glee Club 88-89, National Honor So- ciety 38-39 Florence Bailey_Secretary Le Cercle Francais 798-739, National Honor Society 738-939, Vice-President Student Council '38-'39 Bruce Odessa Bailey... Vice-President Speech Arts Club '39, Speech Arts Club '38--'39 Social Hour Club” ,37, Girl Reserve Club '36 и Vivian Leon Bailey---------- Chorus '37-'39, Tri-Hi-Y Club 797-759, Girl Reserve 36-38 Gracies Мав Вев Онна амен � е ата� а Girl Reserve 36-37, Junior Red Cross 7397-38 Le Cercle Francais 38-39, Social Hour Club '36-'37 Marie Virginia Binns A у ае NEUE Modern Priscilla 735-796, Girl Reserve 86-87, Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y 787 Mildred Agnes Birchette-------- National Honor Society '37-38, Girl Reserve '36-'37 Band '38, President Tri-Hi-Y '38, Vice-President National Honor Society '38-'39 Assistant Secretary Senior Class 88-89, Huntingtonian Staff '89, Reporter Mirror '89 Eugenia Boney-------- Vice-President National Honor Society '38, President National Honor Society '39, Vice-President Le Cercle Francais 88-89, Business Manager Mirror ’38-’39, Vice-President Girl Reserve '38-'39, Vice-President Girls Confer- ence 738-739, Treasurer Social Hour Club 88, Junior Red Cross '35, Games Club 8 Percy Bradford Boone---------- Varsity Club '37-'38, Football 787-738, Science Club '36 Ruth Volonia Bouldin------ Chorus 735-798, Girl Reserve '37-'39, Secretary Girl Reserve 738-399, Le Cercle Francais 39, Social Hour Club 87-88, Speech Arts Club 38, Games Club 797, Assistant Circulation Manager Mirror '38-'39 Boone Bouldin Percy Bradford Ruth Valonia Marion Virginia Ruth Elaine William Rogers Evelyn Lorene Herbert Lorenzo Bowers Britt Britt Brown Brown MaxionaVirginiaBowersto ALNA у ПИО Modern Priscilla '36-'37, '38, 39 Ruth Elaine Britt______ Chaplain Tri-Hi-Y Club ’87-’39, Treasurer Girls’ Conference '88-'89, Chorus '36 William Rogers Britt------ Chorus 85-87, Treasurer Hi-Y Club '36, President Home Evelyn Aroren e ABRONA cec tM � у н SO US Girl Reserve '36-'37 Herbert Lorenzo Brown-------------- Hi-Y 786, Science Club '37, Motor Traffic 7238-39 тета те BIOWD EME eee Д Axe Girl Reserve '36-37, Tri-Hi-Y 735-239 Richard Howard Ве _____________.__ Band 85-89, Chorus '35-38, Varsity Club 786-737 Oliver EOreNZO (Crewe EC Hi-Yi ’36, Band '36, Motor Traffic '37-'39 Louise Virginia Crump---------------= Motor Traffic 86-87, Junior Red Cross 87-38, Tri-Hi-Y 737-739 Martha Ann Daniels--..- боса! Hour Club 37, Speech Arts Club 738 Le Cercle Francais 39, News Editor Mirror, Huntingtonian Staff '39, National Honor Society '38-'89, Girl Reserve 86-87, Games Club '37 Thelma Inez Richard Howard Oliver Lorenzo Louise Virginia Martha Ann Brown Buie Crewe Crump Daniels Winston Jacob Burnette Carleatha Daniel Webster Eva Elaine Lula Kathlyne Diggs Edwards Everett Everett Garrett WanstonmJacobpDiggss se ынын _________---___-- Hi-Y Club 736-739 Burnette Carleatha Edwards....Chorus 795-739, Girl Reserve '37-'38 Secretary T1i-Hi- Y 788-739 Daniel Webster Everette..-- Football 7396-38, Varsity 85-89, Chorus 85-89, Boys Glee Club 736-739 Буа а� � е уске == а а= UEM Chorus 738-729, Social Hour Club '38-'39 Lula. Kathlyne Garrett---------------- Girl Reserve '35-39, Junior Red Cross 87-98, Social Hour '38-'39 James Divine Gregg------------ Games Club '36-'37, Hi-Y 735-796, Motor Traffic 736-797 James Lee Hargraves lS Chorus '35-39, Hi-Y 737-799, Dramatic Club '37 Boys’ Glee Club 85-89 Ella Louise Harrington---------- Treasurer Junior Red Cross 86-88, Tri-Hi-Y 735-739 Girl Reserve 736-797 Пе� е е НА а E ET Camera Club '35-'36, Modern Priscilla 736-737 Thomas Everette Harmon-------------- President Student Council '38-'39, Advertising Manager Mirror 737-938, Varsity Club '37-38, Treasurer Hi-Y Club 38-39 James Divine James Lee Ela Louise Lucille Hall Thomas Everette ' Gregg Hargraves Harrington Harmon Pattie Harrison Thelma Mary Elizabeth Carleza Gladys Udora Julian Celestine Hewlin Hill Howell Ingram Patter Aaris one TIA SE тине т ата Music Appreciation Club '37, Band '37-'39 Thelma Mary Hewn Music Appreciation 84-87, Girl Reserve '36-'37 Tri-Hi-Y '88-'39, Junior Red Cross Elizabeth Carleza НІП____________ Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y '38-39, Girl Reserve '36-'37 Chorus '85-'89 Gladys Udora Howell....Girl Reserve 36, Library Club '37, Modern Priscilla 738-739, Chorus 86-87 Julian Celestine Ineram ее ан Girl Reserve 795-737, Social Hour Club 737, Junior Red Cross 738-739 (бә� � еттер Је� и SSE LE ве Girl Reserve 796-737, Tri-Hi-Y 788-739 Bernard Nathaniel Jones--Football 736-797, Varsity Club '39, President Home Room 36 Sarah ее Johnson uu eS Girl Reserve 35-37, Junior Red Cross 87-88 Modern Priscilla 88-89 Ruby Гежбет.......... President Library Club '37-'38, Secretary Library Club 86-87 Julia Eugenia Mayer.............- Modern Priscilla Club '38-39, Library Club 86-87 Catherine Jenkins Bernard Nathaniel Sarah Lee Ruby Lewter Julia Eugenia Jones Johnson Mayer Carnell Obie Wille Alpine Lois Estelle Morgan Byron Mitchell Nelson Page Rosa Mae Mines о Dramatic Club '36, Band 736-387, Girl Reserve 37 Student Council 798-739, Vice-President Home Room 89 Willie Alpine Mitchell... - Secretary Senior Tri-Hi-Y '37, Treasurer Senior Tri- НГУ 739, Assistant Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus 736-738, Secretary Home Room '37 Lois Estelle Nelson---------- Chorus 736, Camera Club '36, Girl Reserve 36, Tri-Hi-Y “87-89, National Honor Society '38-'39 Carnell Obie Social Hour ’37-’38, Games Club '36-37, Girl Reserve 86-87, Chorus 735-736 Moran Byron Page--------- Varsity Club '35, Motor Traffic Club '36, Science Club 38, Social Hour Club 89 James Henry: Peters Varsity Club '35-38, Social Hour Club 87-88 Motor Traffic 87-89 Joe Nell Powell Junior Red Cross '36-'38-'39, Science Club 738 Riddick Henry Pree Jr... Ы National Honor Society '38-39, Hi-Y Club 88-39 Camera Club 736-797, Huntingtonian Staff '39, Circulation Manager Mirror 787-739 Водана осот ететан EE Band '37-'38, Science Club '34-37 Robert Simpson Motor Traffic 86-88, Varsity Club '35-36, Games Club '36-'37 James Henry Joe Nell Riddick Henry Royland Victor Robert Simpson Peters Powell Pree, Jr. Siler muc Lennie Smith Clementine Elizabeth Willie Marie Ruby Rostelle Arthur Fletcher Stephenson Suber Suber Tate Pennie У � од даки кш даи Girl Reserve '36-38, Tri-Hi-Y '37-39, Chorus '37-'39 Glementine Elizabeth Stephenson = Junior Red Cross 734-739, Girl Reserve '35-'36, Dramatic Club 738 МГИ е Mare баре ше аси � они Magic Circle '34-35, Girl Reserve 735-736, Junior Red Cross '36-37, Science Club 739 Ruby Rostelle Suber---------- National Honor Society 738-739, Junior Red Cross 737-738 Le Cercle Francais '38-'39, Girl Reserve '86-38, Literary Editor Mirror 37-38 Arthur Fletcher Tate... Secretary Hi-Y Club '89, Huntingtonian Staff '39, Chorus '39 Susie Alice Тћахђо� ____________ Assistant Secretary National Honor Society 738-739, Student Council 738-739, Social Hour Club 97, Le Cercle Francais 38-39 Assist- ant Business Manager Mirror 738-939, Huntingtonian Staff '39 RULDRLNOMaAS aa Ard SANE На EE Modern Priscilla Club 7935-36 Salome Beatrice Travis____________ Junior Red Cross 86-87, Modern Priscilla) 87-88, Chorus '38 Philippe Scott Waller аси ата Student Council ’35-’37-’39, President Hi-Yi ’37-’38, Philips со Walkers Student Council '35-'37-'39, President Hi 87-88, National Honor Society '38-'39, Vice-President Senior Class '89, Huntingtonian Staff 39, Editor Huntington Mirror '37-'39 Susie Alice Ruth Thomas Salome Beatrice Lottie Mae Philip Scott Thaxton Travis Walker Walker Estena Warren Bernice Watkins Dorothy Almenda Harry Douglas Edward Godfrey Watkins Watkins West Estena Warren ones в CS AEE EE E DUM EAE Tri-Hi-Y '36-39, Girl Reserve '36-'39 Bernice Watkins------------ Le Cercle Francais '88-'89, Nat'onal Honor Society 87-89 Feature Editor Mirror '37-39, Huntingtonian Staff '89, Girl Reserve 738-739 Dorothy Almenda Watkins------------------ Student Council '35-'36, Girl Reserve 83 Tri-Hi-Y 88-89 Harry Douglas Watkins----------- Band 85-86, Football '87-'38, Varsity Club 787-738 Science Club '36 Edwa:d Godfrey West---------------- Chorus '86-'39, Football 735-738, Varsity '35-'37, President Junior Red Cross '39, Band '35-'36, Orchestra '35 John Nathanie! Whitehead---.--------------------- Social Hour '37, Motor Traffic '38 Charles Thomas Wiggins-------- President Le Cercle Francais '88-'39, Huntingtonian Staff 739, Associate Editor Mirror '87-'39, National Honor Society '38-'39 Henry Lawrence Wiggins----------------- Football Team '34-'39, Varsity Club '34-'37 Magic Circle 735-786 Lors SWAIKINS EAA е аи m Modern Priscilla 85-88, Junior Red Cross 85-85 Girl Reserve '36-'37 Montrose La Verne Yeldell...----------------- Girl Reserve 85-87, Tri-Hi-Y '38-'39 Secretary Home Room '35 ы � � ; Whitehead Wiggins Wiggins Yeldell P John Nathaniel Charles Thomas Henry Lawrence Lois Wilkins Montrose La Verne FRONT ROW-—Charles Wiggins, Susie Thaxton, Riddick Pree. SECOND ROW—Philip Walker, Bernice Watkins, Andrew Southerland. Commencement Speakers The class of 1939 has chosen for its theme “Occupational Opportuni- ties for Negroes.” The subjects will be discussed as follows: Occupational Opportunities—An Explanation.------ Andrew Southerland The Occupational Situation Among Negroes in America__Bernice Watkins The Situation Challenges America ---------------------- Philip Walker The Occupational Situation in Newport News ---------- Riddick Pree, Jr. What Vocational Education in Huntington High School Would Mean to Our Community ---------------- Charles Wiggins The Vocations—An Essential Part of Education__________ Susie Thaxton JH AW 40] OL Зшог ша Zeuy зицезд Surnqgj3 ieAe моцу оф зора suryeM Áujo1o(q Aqeg [njüngeg y чээЯ э� ен INW � од suBaq 10J гшон| от” jsturjdo ив aq од, � р еее асу� ар � еред 2u12 BT 1u3IN 94], u3noiup [у 3951105 ДЕЦА БТ 5 ә� вәйзәңвце рәәәә� ѕ оу, ФАәргеце тре $41881 ЛА 5ој� ецо epnigos Ay ч] 1107777988 ша Mj ти� а əy} 03 3u3no1q eq оу, Е pou реәцәзцм uyor Зши� ор{ [1], гшон 24 зчом ||: ебе (pps eR ec одојаџог в за OL СЕ све PEORES ззем р� емря в ӘІЦІЕӘІЯ ги г� еет � од |: 199g Аш 5208 ƏL адој әчо uo әрізәр OL „9� о,, � езздем ги� ззарво дот� ецо зеемв MOT ДМ 7 „Витро � од OTM 6 � әә� вр-әо) в од ог „40015 ZIq s meon suty} верз� оа чо� кон WOLF гош� оа | 77:77:77: оя зо са wu T; сИ 18510003189 в ад OL „� � ея,, зитязгм гош� од surea1l(p UJ 5914004, � од GLIM | 17073993 моцу 3,чор 1100055: `сси� � ош pug А� о от, 4,8U93S,, � е� � ем вчезея ПУ H JO Ххеед OS шр 28ШПӘ% BA очмас: А1390 әз� м OL «� ча,, � е тем di ща редџејиод og I ULO мон әш Jure} 21,0OX | У ‘Amos Ярез OL AL, JayjBA 213307 речеаден зре� и V 14Y31N 3597 SNOIDBIZ 55аироог)| 77 `` афвовивчо 3q OL EY EON Rist: nal | ee SIABL], ошојес р� очо 3soT eul|- j AES 3,uop � од зоцојеш Zur[[edS ә� іЗ OJ, «@n§,, � озхечт, 2150$ Leg IPEN әчү, че) PYM ‘qed UO]: “Вицв� рцхя [2552-5-22 Јә}ѕеш в әшоәәд 01, „з� ея,, әзер, anyway H 929199 з� ом ]| ``иоцӣшәҳѕ ews в SJEYL | `` `` фаи� де � е э3еЧ ОТ, «ANS, 3eqng Aqny OU AT AINS | то PASTA чо ue juapuadopur aq оў, Зчц� ез5,, QNS AIW ро) 9u3 З� ошу грводцј, до� 15 эчу Зицеер � од ә� ү г� гава әці ur ә� � ҙога Jay 393 OJ “« шиә О, uosueudajgs әшзцәшә[г) Aqeg S,ApoqoN шр: Aou Asnq ш] ваш Ашиир рээээ� $ OL „� е� е� ,, рие� еф� ов Meipuy 9190) зар I Jüj| i3u3u ре Зицеюр � од оду Ajue] дә� ор әчу шог OL ДЕЕЦ CLR Чиш$ етичет doipurey epar] ешозе� от y W| др ‘мочу � од JEYM | 7° 1124 199999 в 198 OF duis uosduigs qoy seuof у а а � mouy BAP PYM Hous ur � оГвш ој, ADEE ии inscite ээх чәр әѕ� вәәя | puooss в мем “ saysIp YSBM oL „дт� оо4,, Пемод гризог SUIS ВО иу 3134) ‘АЭН У Uu3tq АБ OL .2194,, $193э4 sower :3utqjoN JO [II 1904 v 309 | даеш ому T ESDOLISS 99 OG «99V,, IEA рохен за� а AW u S395 ачошо греџохе 198 3,000 eulose[ppeui 3q от, Asso qu Е 2384 uoi q завен � � од чец� , 498814 ә� ү sadq InOX 34Ч8ы Це nos з� у 1816 э� ош в aq OL ОРЛ ах � озем SIO'T әй 03 г� от јо PUY MON у зуз� о� д NOK irri? 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TI i fu nqtontan т WARTA February Graduating Class William Alphonso Alexander Marie Virginia Binns Percy Bradford Boone Marion Virginia Bowers Catherine Vinette Brooks Evelyn Lorene Brown Herbert Alonzo Brown Homer Prince Brown Richard Howard Buie Robert Vernard Cheatham John Thomas Diggs George Henry Gilliam Gladys Goodwin Lucille Hall Charles Hardy Thomas Everette Harmon Mabel Lee Irison Edith Fanny Johnson Sarah Lee Johnson Carlton Dewey King Mary Monterio George Howard Montgomery Carnell Obie William Ruffin Royland Victor Siler Lennie Smith Robert Smith Ruth Thomas Henry Lawrence Wiggins Lois Wilkins June Graduating Class Florence Bailey Bruce Odessa Bailey Vivian Leon Bailey Charles James Banks Gracie Mae Best Mildred Agnes Birchette Eugenia Boney Ruth Volonia Bouldin Ruth Elaine Britt William Rogers Britt Alberta Madge Brown Thelma Inez Brown Oliver Lorenzo Crewe Louise Virginia Crump Martha Ann Daniels Winston Jacob Diggs Brunette Carleatha Edwards Daniel Webster Everett Eva Elaine Everett Lula Kathlyne Garrett Mildred Gray James Divine Gregg James Lee Hargraves Ella Louise Harrington Pattie Harrison Thelma Mary Hewlin Elizabeth Carleza Hill Gladys Udora Howell Julian Celestine Ingram Catherine Jenkins Bernard Nathaniel Jones Ruby Lewter Julia Eugenia Mayer Rosa Mae Mines Willie Alpine Mitchell Lois Estelle Nelson Morgan Byron Page Harold Parker James Henry Peters Virginia Pope Austin Porter Joe Nell Powell Willie Powell Riddick Henry Pree, Jr. Robert Lewis Simpson Andrew James Southerland Clementine Elizabeth Stephenson Willie Marie Suber Ruby Rostelle Suber Arthur Fletcher Tate Susie Alice Thaxton Hayes Emanuel Travis Solome Beatrice Travis Lottie Mae Walker Philips Scott Walker Estena Warren Bernice Watkins Dorothy Almenda Watkins Harry Douglas Watkins Celestine Melissa Webster Edward Godfrey West John Nathaniel Whitehead, Jr. Charles Thomas Wiggins Thomas Jefferson AESA Montrose La Verne Yeldell ок ota tingtonian å Оу | Beet m ты CE 4 CLASS HISTORY Ohe ti p Th Greve ce m Class History en ДЕ to Pals not of endless wars, fam- nes nor exile, ut of struggles, yea, strug- Бер, gles for an education and a career, These die DIE the year of 1928 when two hundred tots Mene in the primary rooms of the Newport ture, = ools. This was like a wonderful adven- Borg ng � у something that we had ‘ward to with joy; it was tr red- letter Ren рана y; it was truly a red не eh years of this life—to us a short efore our goal would be reached and we в NA Бе proud graduates of Huntington ee however, did not seem always to be on one aes we first thought it would be. Ere were № our fond hopes and aspirations had build ered and the beautiful castles that we Бенд! id faded into thin air. Then we saw ife in a different light. en Mu slowly slipped by, many of our who ra SS and we were joined by others tain the E mg to Sacrifice and struggle to ob- in the 7H ictory. Finally we were all gathered We ah Class and life had a brighter side. ee aM never forget the words of farewell as we de us by Mr. T. C. Erwin and Mr. Clarke ing on со for that great mysterious build- pins u t Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street. building ЕРШЕ the awe-inspiring portals of this ridors, A ran ее so bewildered by the long cor- and the wei m rooms, bells jingling incessantly our feeble 8 ty atmosphere of learning that all “Freshie!” courage and strength soon vanished. ings on all ‘Greenie!” These were our greet- TRA there sides, but it was our solemn duty to НТ СД AEN and proceed to upset all RATE a ©) raditions by showing signs of intelli- t Зан с instructors cordially welcomed us Sn ute PEE classrooms and with words of РАНА А that they hoped to see а а hee words of appreciation in mind, we We urn 19 be as loyal as any other class. tington Hieh ong in catching the spirit of Hun- Sl ња School. When calls for partici- OUT A ool activities were issued, many of IRTE “ш уеге. Some joined the band, the ЕН e ehorus, the Student Council, and he n and football teams. At the close of ЕО when certificates of distinction So awarded, many of us reecived them. i D passed the first year and then we became e now-Every-Things in school. Oh! how we looked forward to greeting the incoming «Froshies.” This second year found us continu- ing the activities which we had begun in the first year. At last came the time when we were Juniors. For our leaders we chose: HOMER BROWN ---------------- President LUTHER TUCKER --------- Vice President DOROTHY WATKINS ---------- Secretary BERNARD JONES -------------- Treasurer Our social activities were climaxed by a ' prom for the seniors—our farewell to the ciass of 88. During our Junior year, we continued to hold ‚ the admiration of the faculty and the lower class- men, but we were still below the notice of the dignified and noteworthy seniors. In athletics, we could boast of Harold Parker, Daniel Everett, Douglas Watkins, Homer Brown, John Diggs, Пе� ту Wiggins, and Bernard Jones. This year also was marked by the induction of Andrew Southerland, Alphonso Alexander, Phil- ip Walker, Riddick Pree, Bernice Watkins, Flor- ence Bailey, Ruth Bouldin, Eugenia Boney, Susie Thaxton, and Mildred Birchette into the National Honor Society. Upon that. bright background of the third year, there is a touch of infinite somberness. On July 3, 1987, two of our number, Luther Tucker and George Gray were taken away. Thus the Great Painter drew a shadow over the beautiful canvas of our joyous school career. Seniors! Isn't it a wonderful and glorious word? АП it means We do not try to explain. One thing we know, We have come to the door which opens upon the vast world in which we are soon to be a most active group. We have chosen for our leaders: ANDREW SOUTHERLAND ----- President PHILIP WALKER---------- Vice-President MABEL IRISON ---------------- Secretary MILDRED BIR CHETTE, Assistant Secretary BERNICE WATKINS ------------ Reporter Soon we shall enter the world of adult respon- sibility to make our contributions to the solu- tion of the great problems of today. Our new duties will be met in the same spirit that has characterized all our activities in Huntington High School—a spirit of service, loyalty, and of earnest endeavor to learn. | ў 8! mm mm mm m m T ipla foni. жу GE pg. net Ш Class Prophecy June 10, 1959: The Colonial Inn was the scene of a reunion for forty-two men and women who were gradu- ated from Huntington High School in the class of 1939. Not for twenty long years had the class been so nearly intact. Around the banquet table the old high school songs were sung and many experiences which revived happy memories of school days were ex- changed. Riddick Pree, Jr., a prominent lawyer of New- port News, acted as toastmaster. First, he pre- sented Bernard Jones, distinguished house sur- geon in the Harlem Hospital, New York City, who brought news from absent members of the class. «The members of our class who are residing in New York have indeed acquitted themselves well remarked Dr. Jones. Louise Harrington, Thelma Hewlin, Celestine Ingram, and Susie Thaxton are now members of the nursing staff at the Harlem Hospital. “Estena Warren, the proprietress of one of Julia Mayer's Beauty Salons, has decided that she prefers a career to a home. Many happy homes throughout the state of New York are headed by the Seniors of 739, among whom may be found, Louise Crump, Lois Nelson, Florence Bailey, Dorothy Watkins, Ruby Lewter, Gladys Howell, Willie Mitchell, Alphonzo Alexander, Edith Johnson, and Ruth Thomas. The second speaker of the evening, was James Peters, a renowned aviator, who had just com- pleted a non-stop flight from New York to Paris. «During my travels, I have encountered many of my former class mates. While in Paris, I met Lennie Smith, who has continued her interest in clothes and is now running an ultra-smart shop on La Rue de la Paix. Living with Lennie and pursuing art courses at L'Institute is Bernice Watkins. Andrew Southerland, Marion Bowers, and Martha Daniels have completed their study at Sorbonne and are now touring Europe. “Те� of our members have entered the teach- ing profession. Charles Banks and Harold Parker are assistants to Daniel Everett, Physi- cal Education Instructor at Atlanta University. “О� the faculty at the Atlanta Practice School are Mildred Birchette, Elizabeth Hill, Rosa Mines, Joenell Powell, and Marie Suber. Arthur Tate has become editor-in-chief of the Pittsburgh Courier. Working with him as in olden days, is Philip Walker. “Our class is represented in a score of other occupations that differ widely in character. Per- haps polities is one of the most important. One of our congressmen тот Illinois is Edward West, and Percy Boone is chairman of the Democratie Committee. Perhaps you have read the latest novel, Life of Andrew Wright by Clementine Stephenson. This is her third book within two years. “Thomas Williams and Royland Siler have de- veloped into first rate band masters; George Montgomery and William Britt are radio an- nouncers for NBC.” To music we now turn our attention; you shall hear for yourselves four of our most ac- complished concert artists.” Here the speaker paused. The celebrated pri- ma donnas, Celestine Webster and Carnell Obie, accompanied by Charles Wiggins sang beauti- fully for the audience. Then Vivian Bailey played some of her piano compositions. . Lawyer Pree again took the floor. “We are indeed proud to have heard such musie from our classmates, he said, We are glad to know that also in Newport News, a large number of our classmates have shown themselves worthy of the positions that they hold. Eugenia Boney has become executive secretary of the YWCA. Oliver Crewe, William Ruffin, and Robert Cheatham are employed as postal clerks. . The Smith and Harmon Undertaking Estab- lishment is under the able direction of Robert Smith and Thomas Harmon. Concluding Attorney Pree stated, We are in- deed happy to learn of the many worthwhile po- sitions our classmates have attained and of the honor which such achievements reflect upon Huntington High School. г S'untingtonian eS | @ ќе des Ê ry т тй бе EAM. Kr ==? j 1 MON - HORN Том CEU Mis РАК Шан)... Class Will mind and of our own free will, do declare үу“; the class of 1989, being і� our right this to be our last will and testament, To the devoted faculty we bequeath our loyalty to Huntington High School and our best wishes for success in all their undertakings. To Miss Gould a bundle of smiles. To the Juniors, we bequeath our places in the school activities with the hope that they may par- tially fill them as capably as we did. To the Sophomores and the “freshies” we leave this motto, Be seen, but not heard. Louise Harrington leaves to Mary MeCaskill her quiet and lady-like manners. Lennie Smith wills her fondness for the oppo- site sex to anyone who wants a good time. Clementine Stephenson wills her ability to dress her hair in the latest style to Doris Haskins. Philip Walker thinks Margaret Smith is large enough to take care of herself, so he does not ask anyone to do that task. Byron Page has never had any use for his books so he leaves them to anyone who will han- dle them as carefully as he did. Eugenia Boney leaves her ability to talk in- cessantly to Ruby Edwards who has great need of it. Pattie Harrison leaves her excess weight to Doris Siler. Lois Nelson makes no legacy because she is taking Henry Wiggins with her. Riddick Pree leaves “Mary” here to enjoy school life for another year. Ruth Britt donates her beloved vanity case to the junior girl or boy who has a shiny nose. Florence Bailey leaves her blue tam to Alee Patterson. “Ace” Parker leaves his ability to star on the “hardwood” to Vergil Bell, a future star. Bernard Jones leaves his treasured position as “water boy to the “Howe men to James Baylor. Susie Thaxton and Andrew Southernland leaves their A’s and B’s to John McSwain. Celestyne Webster wishes to bequeath her thrilling soprano voice to Anthoinette Raney. Thomas Harmon wills his ability to chauffeur for the principal to all future Student Council presidents. Arthur Tate bequeaths his ability to get “ads” for the Huntingtonian to the 1940 advertising manager. Learn Tate’s “jive” now. James Hargraves and James Peters will their ability to entertain the freshmen and sophomore girls to any member of the 1940 class. Thelma Hewlin wills her remarkable method of chewing gum in classes without detection to Margaret Knight. Elizabeth Hill wills her ability to outrace the tardy bell to the entering freshmen so they'll never be late. Charles Wiggins and Austin Porter leave their dignity to Donald B arnes and Elbert Parker. With many regrets Eva Everett leaves her po- sition as office girl to Norma Clarke. Douglass Watkins cheerfully divides some of his height between Elmer Gray and Margaret Eldridge. Henry Wiggins gives his popularity with the girls to Hosea Parsons. La Verne Yeldell leaves her ability to be seen and heard at all times to Georgia Atkins. Lula Garrett and Gladys Goodwin can't think of anyone who needs their enviable dispositions so they are going to keep them for future use. On second thought, Pattie Harrison wishes to leave her most treasured possession, that blue lumber jacket, to anyone who will wear it as constantly as she did. Mabel Irison is leaving her hearty laugh to all pessimists and she wants them to make good use of it. Lottie Walker wills her stony heart which Cupid has not pierced to Doris Siler. Alphonso Alexander, who invariably has the last word on any subject you mention, no matter how important or trivial, leaves his unerring . judgment in all matters to George Thomas. Thelma Brown bequeaths her irrepressible gig- gles to Juanita Pope. Charles Banks, lacking anything better, leaves a slightly used History of the United States to some deserving junior. William Britt leaves his dramatic ability to Eva Copeland who bids fair to be a second Anne Wiggins Brown. Since Evelyn Brown's interests are all out of school, she has decided to leave her good-natured smile to Mary Massenburg. Remember Mary, “Laugh and grow fat.” Willie Mitchell, Dorothy, Watkins, and Marion Bowers leave their quiet and dignified manner of acting at all times and in all places to Louise Lewis and Nancy James. ‚ Celestine Ingram wills her seriousness to her little sister, Jimmy. Take heed, Jimmy and don't be so flippant. Обе Кади� | Tege t е быы As We Know Them MostPopular Girly SEE Florence Bailey NMostiEopular Boy rn аи и ескт Eddie West Besta ро Richard Buie Most Disnfeq ж� шшш ced E Louise Harrington Worst Heante Виса кон ааа � а � ое ыы Philips Walker Biggest WindiJammer ms eu Daniel Everett Most � а етет аа ек асаа Еа a Susie Thaxton Friendliest- 22 аранарга ааа рае A Ruth Britt HandsomestiBoy se � ы ы� е EE Henry Wiggins Bests Student SE Susie Thaxton MansHater Ars Martha Daniels Woman: На Austin Porter Е ЕО EN LE ңы А Mildred Birchette Giggler pare KRG ыраакы и� ер E сг Estena Warren Радете на = са з� и = � и қа� а да с� а оше Charles Wiggins Neates и Mable Irison HistorysSharks и SE re E Ruby Suber, Eugenia Boney Рерреві тесе де n tov Hr энен сынык ы НАА Harold Parker Масев � ага у� је и SE pendium puc Ма ш ышы E Marion Bowers Music Masters xe ы аара Ue шур ск и шыш Royland Siler Class Artist жесш ud o e o eMe UE eee James Gregg Class Cartoons tess SES NSE I SEES Bernice Watkins Best ое Douglas Watkins те� ер а Gracie Best, Ruth Bouldin Мов Sentimental] хааа а E Robert Cheatman Та� ес Giri е еше ВИ НА AT ауа шыс er Lucille Hall Tallest BOYES eke ee NE шышы George Montgomery рр Lois Nelson Возвјев == мана cese cue а� ақан ае уса Thelma Hewlin Мара � уны Lois Wilkins, Burnette Edwards Song Bird; SEE e EE Carnell Obie Most ева Arthur Tate Нар р А� Alexander { св ÆR св Books In Our Class Honor С� и Ek EEE EN Louise Harrington ие оса Вес у Elizabeth НШ «mhesbittleyVMinstern Ne EE James Hargraves “Кесрот� о the Кез Eva Everette Ishmael e: ecu E E A EE E E SEE Andrew Southerland «Gone а La Verne Yel dell “Red Triangle” ... Burnette Edwards, Elizabeth Hill, Odessa Bailey SEpeckles еее Ва тана poa puse ы oe НЕА Mabel Irison КЕ косар lee чш нш Ue SE да ны IRE EE Catherine Jenkins SGalltofathel Wildest MAN ENE а INCISA Harold Parker “Beloved Vagabond PGA Earl Ford «Rosen ВТ ыры Celestyne Webster “Уатта Vivian Bailey “Little Women .......... Rosa Mines, Marion Bowers, Lois Wilkins “Нег Еа ез Daughter шк а еки ышк Mildred Birchette Рада сето несв E TE EE STE eU ы nct ee а Eugenia Boney Марти се� (Obsession це = а ee Е Florence Bailey «Роот Mahe с� а Lennie Smith = у� аегкаба� д� е Неа She е� е кант oe: Ruth Britt “Marion Ма ео Marie Binns “GIR Of е Ге Susie Thaxton “Tarzan ааа ENES ESS Bernard Jones Man a WIN oUt А Фо Austin Porter “Perry Covers the Ме Bernice Watkins “The Prodigal! Daughters EE шск иы Thelma Hewlin «Contrary а Marie Suber | ш en ma МА 8 ME mf S Sf ating tc ru. bet HEBO шт © С? mmm ‚т ne 146 бозды қызай A Class of 1940 he дати KE ан ГЭЕ m: c d SOPHOMORES bus е {| ои и� ога� . FE] ЙҮ pu mm m ТШТ БЕ Вес me Class of 1941 j с ; TIAN Ohe dt er, 4 t 2 : | | - =! [ n otuntingtonian Ven ща zs FRESHMEN СӨП 5582) Обе Ка� ти Tug pmi mm m 1| msn HEU 5 um гт) үк tm Гы Å pa © їшї а Масы фир Class of 1943 «оће Auntingtonian {ШШ ER] mmm кк � т. i Е. TUM Йо с gpk Every Day Will Be Sunday Bye and Bye FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF Days OMIA уса� : � а Icd e а� и A ы мыз IT 365 If you sleep 8 hours а day it equals... eee 122 ША = ба ИЕ 248 If you rest 8 hours а day it equals................. ----- dd uU nd gs : 122 Phissl ea ves e я ЛОЛ here are 52 аа 52 This leaves ...... ааа quur а e MT UN PEE noue 69 If you have а half-day бай� ғаау.............................. E RE 26 Тү ОР E E IE 43 Том каже ls hourstfor mar c uU 28 (his leaves Ud ш� у ессе M ue I E ақа ЭС сы Й 15 уго WOKS аа ная 14 Which leaves === ооо I CURL UU UE ЕЛЕ 1 This being Labor Day; no one works.................... ООО УЛАНУ Н: кэме щ� 1 So you don't work after all. е. О� tonian en тво СА 12. а =. а � а] у nh 258 == Ern ==” LID n Dr Ghe Stuntingtonian å Ш A Betts 5 t gta в mum | TREGE: [er mm mm Ld BEBRERI National Honor Society 10 CREATE AN enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate а desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to develop character in the students of Hunting: ` ton High School are the aims of the National Honor Society. On December 8, 1938, twenty-one candidates were inducted into the society, thus bringing the membership to thirty-one. During the Vocational Guidance Campaign, various members served as chairmen and secretaries at the Vocational Clinic group meetings. At the close of the campaign, the members presented a play entitled, “Square Pegs In Round Holes.” OFFICERS PUGENTA BONEN EN cU Е ксы 22. President MIEDREDTBIRCH oO cec со чс Vice-President RUTIDSBOUIJDINSE S x ы сы ыу p I E neesess. Secretary SUSLDIEXDHASGCTONEC e Delect Tec E 2222. Assistant Secretary МАР СА ВЕ. Treasurer RIDDICK PREE ....... ECCO оо ПА mM c M И Reporter МИЗ SEREN О Sponsor he Fut ine tont ЧЕМ m i | Ze] å AL ед nm m fri г Ге) ү A fr СА, � т (� од i ШТ | ml 6 (6 Ој МА Т) Å 4-2 МАТА ААУ знаний ва evo co | ДАДА А ТЕТТЕ семе ГАР Student Council HIS GROUP is а powerful and highly efficient organization. It is made up of students of clean character who are chosen from the home rooms. Every Monday morning these young people meet in the Council room with their faculty adviser and discuss school problems. These discussions chiefly concern means of arousing among the pupils respect for the school and promotion of the school activities. OFFICERS THOMAS HARMON .... .............. FLORENCE BAILEY SAMUEL MASON БЕЛЕ ORAS DAV SS ec ue Ке� ес uuu al m mM ка� ка чие ee DE COSULED MRS. EFFIE MAE DRAKE . President Е Са ....... Vice-President Secretary NE ..... Sponsor ТШ | = re ШІ И БЕ ml ша aM cg TD АЕ? ажа i Jm mm mmm МЕ ШП, ipm РЕЙ АДАД АРА ЯТТ : NEWPORT NEWS NIE Boy Scout Club — Troop No. 36 ROOP NUMBER 36 is one of the most active troops on the peninsula. Under the leadership of Mr. Nelson, the membership has been enlarged and the activities have widened. During Boy Scout Week, the troop presented a program in the assembly with the Reverend Paul K. Buckles, president of the Peninsula Council, B. S. A., as guest speaker, OFFICERS WILLIAM TR NS cu Senior Patrol Leader DOH GAN YAR BD NN саса а Seribe DAVIDISWILET SERGE EEE EE о� а Assistant Scribe КО ЗМАЈ А Bugler MRE RIO МО EY EAN E REC ER E Scoutmaster PATROL LEADERS ELDRIDGE WILLIS JAMES BAYLOR CLARENCE JONES VEERLAND THOMPSON کے Motor Traffic Club О AID MEMBERS to qualify for driver's permits and to acquaint members with various parts of an automobile are the aims of the Motor Traffic Club. The club members discuss in their weekly meetings “Causes of Accidents, Pre- vention of Accidents, and “Traffic Laws. Among the interesting programs sponsored by the club was a playlet entitled, “А Day at Traffic Court which was presented on March 9, in the weekly assembly. OFFICERS WIBEDIAMGOPOWELDLD: taie ere Лов ра et ы үкү оо; President ОМА КО ЈА СКЗ © Мека ни аа eene ES ..... Vice President ЈАМЕ = В © Assistant Secretary ТОНУНА ИАЕА Е NE Treasurer МЕС См Sponsor EN zi mi эц L| ва = м � а EE ші Е] E = [| Е Eu wa Ea � а Ba ка 3 EM ва n rm Ыт Gr ттт ШО Huntington High School Chorus The purpose of this organization is to create a deeper interest in and a keener appreciation for the finer types of music. Among the outstanding presentations of the club this year were: participation in the Music Festival which was held at Virginia State College, the Spring Concert, and recitals at several churches. OFFICERS SU ВА President FETZAB DHE ТАИ Е eg E Ме гуу суза Vice-President БОРН ОМ Secretary DANIEL EVERETT... xe uei ee E A Fe � ет Treasurer MR. M. T. FRAZER...... Dec MD CC MIC tU hc ге е ак РАДЕ йуз ды к AED ко кча Sponsor ааавари et seat 5 � ое ші т сў, и� руши aft � (CR © ye Stun t үйго tan Varsity Club The purpose of the club is to create an interest in athletics. The club is open only to those who are active members of the school's а Мейс teams. OFFICERS DANIEGSKVER О SE cM tae M CEN MC I mE I D TE President CHARLES BANKG........... Vice-President ELBERT PARKER... Wc ае Е Secretary ЕУ О ОВ Treasurer MRIS -E HOWE ee E LL e DE SAL кеше ы д Sponsor å e e онт tonian M. ce ст Emi ced e | m Speech Arts Club The Speech Arts Club is designed to give pupils expression through activities in publie speaking, oratory, debate, and dramatics. OFFICERS ВУА СОРВАЛА о о: President ODESSAUBATDLIEYOC го ечи A чна ОТА КУКА EL Уо ста Vice-President SUSE В и Secretary RUBYVSEDWARD FE MM ыа NI er EI EE Assistant Secretary MRS MENA КЕНІ Стена кек Паше ада бро — E | IER = : АП т rm mn Å � р Л a AME Ж EA LENE 3 am | P (а, Ра. к ІШІШІН! ЖҮТТГТТІТТІТІТІТТІГІТІІІТІГІГІІІЕГІН Hi-Y Club Т� е Hi-Y movement among the high schools of America grew out of a need felt by the boys for higher ideals. This group is continually striving for superior standards of high living and each member pledges himself to live a clean personal and social life. Their slogan is “Т� е Five C's : Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sport, Clean Scholarship, and Contagious Christian Character. Under the leadership of Mr. Raney, the club has grown to be recognized as one of the most outstanding organizations in Huntington High School. OFFICERS A PRON ОХРАНА ЕЕЕ Moe Sea ЕСЕ E а President WILLIAM GRAY 5 Vice President.. ARTHUR STATES жент с зат аа qu c re он сй скы ЗИ Secretary ПНО МЕА В Assistant Secretary THOMAS НАЕМОК ... EEE mcn a A E Le E Treasurer RIDDICK BREED uM ENE Reporter MRS САМИ ВАКОВ МЕТ СЕ O SEE аа оао Sponsor ME otuntin. yoni Бш тй еве Junior Red Cross Council “Т Serve is the motto of the Junior Red Cross Council. To exemplify this motto the club this year has donated toys, food, and clothing to unfortunate persons. During the American Red Cross Roll Call the unit in our school was instrumental in enrolling every home room. Recently six members of the Council traveled to Richmond to attend a Red Cross Conference. OFFICERS УАР WAE O E O President PARL ВО .Vice President СЕБЕЛЕ В бесге{агу ДҮ ШЕЕ ЕЮ А BINNS СЕ аз 2-21-52. Assistant Secretary MISS ALMA WILSON............. SL apa eM Russet ER Treasurer and Sponsor TOUT Ca ee 8 e Hu untingtonian [Б ет nmn p� pm dcos AV M or er eS @ Science Club The Science Club is open to all students above the first year. Its aims are primarily to encourage and aid students in the rtudy of science beyond the classroom and to provide recreational activities in science. The work of the club this year was centered around the following activities: EXPERIMENTS: Cold creams and toothpaste were made from simple formulæ. FIELD Trips: Trips were taken periodically to places of particular scientific interest in the community. CURRENT EVENTS: The members read articles about current developments in science. OFFICERS ROWAGAIN e come M UI ER I Е E President ДОДА А ВИНА SELAM ТАИ и О хк. To pM IM Vice-President HELEN HARRIS ES E A E RE Secretary MILDRED Е coenae у M т Assistant Secretary © e OMIT Unc tor tan —— БҮ | ШІ? - | қ тү ШЕ m Е X | yl mj D fs um P Cg legen ЕТ ( а ва Ма. ett Social Hour Club Another very large and popular organization is the Social Hour Club. This club aims to acquaint its members with the “По and Don'ts for all occasions, correct dress, and other important points of etiquette. OFFICERS НДҮ ТА M DEED enu NE IP resident АТВ PAR SONNE Vice-President MARGARET WILLIAMSON........ SOC Ма е yt Stee Neth Се See queue ar гы IER Secretary VIRGINNNSBRUMSKEIN 2222222 0 0 2 а 3 а N Treasurer MISS ELIZABETH SPIVEY -e a н Sponso: Ohe Aluntinatonian 1 | ШІ ш На n гер, тт — Кет � ићу св || 1 mm МАДА Junior-Tri-Hi-Y The purpose of this club is to ereate and maintain high standards of Christian living throughout the commmunity. Among the activities of this club were: the sponsoring of cafeteria dinners and and the presentation of the play entitled, The Wedding Veil. The club members go hiking, bicycle riding and skating. OFFICERS MAGGIE STEPHENSON President LOUISE HARRINGTON . Vice-President ЈАМУ В ӨК TER ЕЕ a cU о ама Secretary EVELYN DAVIS................ MU RD M БЭ ауада E T DR о EE Assistant Secretary CORNET EOBIN CE s uc ccc EU И Du ын бсш рды UE Treasurer VISSE М. СО EE ы шыш Sponsor es Xe | || | | ШІ ШІП LL. FADE (camp NET An LO mmm � т) ты FD os “+ KEN ја M m wm PRA ZA Senior Tri-Hi-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club is composed of the girls in the upper years of the high school. The purpose of the club is to create and maintain high standards of Christian living throughout the community. The club members have enjoyed a full and complete program this year. They have condueted a series of Bible discussions, sponsored a cafeteria dinner, and sent delegates to the State Hi-Y Conference. MILDRED ВЈЕСНЕТТЕ........................ HUE E RU сеир DUE ы tra АС оа President ЕТАН ЕНЕР e ue E eI EE ... Vice-President BURNETT EDWARDS Secretary ВЕРНЕТ РРА ccm ed E Assistant Secretary Туре MITCHELL educ Еа cesis ED Treasurer MISS Te IBIS LENIN AO Oa е ыш се с ор ИЕ с Sponsor 1 L a å @ a a a a a ЈИ L.] a m и ш � а м ET | Bn б � е 4, ; шт ту RAT me. TORY 6 срека m йы АҚ. Y mmu ШШ Ший Я Ge ba m mem бы dua е == = я ч i [ , |4 Music Appreciation Club The Music Appreciation Club aims to help its members acquire a sound and profi- table understanding of music. The club has tried to fulfill its purpose by giving its members opportunities to listen to classical, semi-classical, and popular music. WGH, the Daily Press and Times Herald Broadcasting Station, has broadcast special programs for the club, and many persons have contributed phonograph records to our Music library. OFFICERS ӨП ӘЛЕ ЛЕД УД ES таза атына укеси кшк EEE President OPAT eS WAR Tr NE СТОИ ше снн се = ыы E За Vice-President СОЛОБО e Ud - Secretary ЕШОКЕХОЕ ЕАМ ЕЕЕ eS =з мш А-а Secretary: TAME В ОВИМЕ ЕН Дам шы cas Е ее E ME Treasurer NAY 0 Of Ера НАИЛ ОИ а ОИ МА FEE SE E кон ы D Sergeant-at-Arms MORRISES E NE Corporal-at-Arms MIB ЈА JE BA БОД ва а ы аа а� а ыны EE Sponsor a с dtuntin tonian ENS røe, mg msn E Mal ШЕРТ | Library Club The primary purpose of the library club is to train studenis to become efficient li- brary assistants. The aim is accomplished through lessons in library science and reading of worth- while books. MOTTO: “Books are lighthouses erected in the great sea of time. COLORS: White and Maroon OFFICERS RUBY DEWERE Ri C EE President АСВ А Vice-President DORIS DCAM ае pe ee и eee as Secretary IPATIMASDGESMARSHMONIDSS SE ИН Assistant Secretary MISS АЕ Е АО Sponsot Mis | ШІ [Rm | A д ar] m mp ттт Тра, м, TT | ol Ax fc, f, � оука es СМ, C. Girl Reserve Club The Girl Reserve membership includes girls from all classes in high school. Т� е purpose of this organization is to foster friendly relationships among the girls. When a girl becomes a member of this organization she pledges to live up to the following slogan: I will try to face life squarely, and to find and give the best. Two monthly meetings are held, the first being a business meeting and the second, one at which topies of vital interest to girls are discussed. Some of the social activities engaged in this year were: A Christmas Party, Val- entine Party, a track meet, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. OFFICERS ЗОРНВОМ А УЕ: President ВСЕ МА ВО М Vice-President RUTH-CBOUDDINS FASE cule а� а EE ада Secretary MARGARETSVWILHAMSON EN NE Assistant Secretary УМ ОКА КУТИЈА РО RYE EE ENE EE SE Treasurer АМА WIGGINS ES SE EE NE Social Chairman ЕНЕ ЕТА ЕЕ ЕЕ ЕЕЕ eI ыыы ET ра Reereation Chairman НЕБЕ NSNATSONP REE SE cec E Program Chairman BERNICE УРА. Reporter MISSZELIZABETHSSPIVEYS- NNN EE Sponsor MISS ИОД ИРЕ УН еек реке Y. M. C. А. Sponsor EP | - НЕ m mm. IT Je I ЕСЕ Я mmn 2154 са. uet Т, ( Le Cercle Francais Pour bien comprendre un sujet on doit avoir un rapport intime avec toutes les choses du sujet. Ainsi “Пе Cercle Francais” est un moyen pa'r lequel les etudiants francais ont la chance d'apprendre et d' apprecier la langue francaise. Les membres du Cercle Francais discutent les coutumes, l'histoire et le gens francais. A leurs reunions ils presentent aussi en francais, “Les Pieces. Cette annee les membres du Cerele Francais ont presentes la piece Nous Verrons a l'assemblee d'ecole. LES OFFICIERS GILABIDBESSWIGGINSS::32 2 ce EEE x SE ты e ОЈ Le President EUGEN ВО La Presidente d' assistance FLORENCE BAILEY: Еа pe NET La Secretaire BERNIGESXWATKINSZ:527.—-- o ene E шы La Secretaire d' assistance THOMAS WILLIAMS Seat mtem UMEN Пее aM Le ‘Tresor МВ М: АМ Le Directeur | Е 1 z ата Ба acp my фри] Modern Priscilla Club The Modern Priscilla Club aims to stimulate interest in the art of home-making and art work. 2 MOTTO: “I Can, You Can, and We АП Can. OFFICERS үеге a NEUEM UE Еј Јо СР эшка ы ко ER EAE MIS TIRE President JOLLA MAME RA атса� ы ата дара шк шыны а күз E ITUR EN Vice-President ROSDHEGREENESSS: x. ама� а� а NS ENE Secretary SALOME STRAVIS en Assistant Secretary MIS SEV ЛОМЕ Е TRA DENTS ЕЈМИ A Treasurer-Sponsor t min tontan — (ЕП ТШ mg туд ш тір А gm... High Söhoo | CST | Um шна 39 i The Band The Band this year is the largest in the history of the school. Under the able di- rection of Mr. J. J. Ballou and Mr. H. L. Hines, it is probably superior to any such or- ganization of former years. The Band has rendered invaluable service throughout the school year. At football games and other activities in school and community it has given pleasure to all. Among its outstanding performances during the year were: spring concert, con- certs rendered at Parent-Teachers' Association, and at the Music Festival held at Vir- ginia State College. OFFICERS RICHARD МА President ЈОНМИМ И КА ос Сена m ата� а � а� ық EET Vice-President СММ АТА О Л ЕЗ ез за � ышы iam NE mu eate S мечи Secretary MARGARET Мет Assistant Secretary RICHARD В Treasurer MR. HOMER L. HINES MR АТО ааа Directors C е ty | |[ ل =— = SEL LR АША AT Joe n NI e £L її � сы ПТ pm mm Formen e.Sterhenson 9 Huntington Mirror Staff Looking back into the past years, we find that the students of Huntington High School have published a school paper since 1921. The Huntington Mirror, as the pub- lication is called, is published monthly. The paper vividly portrays the different ac- tivities of our school. The past year brought forth some of the best editions of the Mirror. It was enlarged and included different departments which proved of interest to our readers. The success and high quality of the Mirror is due to the combined ef- forts of the staff and the sponsors. STAFF РАТИ АА КЕНЕ rM Editor-in-Chief CHARLES SWiIGGIN Ser AE cem шош нана ишин Associate Editor ВСЕМ А ВО Business Manager SUIS TE ПЕРА ОО Ме Assistant Business Manager RIDDICK ее Circulation Manager ИЕН ВЕ санан нашы Assistant Circulation Manager ARTHUR FATE E LEE SE RE NE шс шыц ae ч Advertisine Manager VARTHA РА News Editor ВВ О В Literary Editor BERNICE мк Feature Editor DANIELE VERET Еа cd Sports Editor Reporters: Marie Cuber, Clementine Stenhenson, Florence Bailey, Mildred Birchette, Thomas Williams т toni tan Дери я; ST 70 T e Huntingtonian р E mf m ES ge = ET — nl MS The Vikings 1938 Football Squad Reading from Left to Right: First Row: Edward West, Paul Lewis, John Seabron, Paul Holloman, Earl Ford, Percell Montgomery, Daniel Everett, Charles Banks. Second Row: S. E. Howe, Coach; James Heath, Richard Buie, Homer Brown, Henry Wiggins, Archie Williams, Alton Copeland, John Diggs, Rufus Brown. Back Row: George Montgomery, Trainer; Grant Robinson, Emanuel Robinson, Percy Boone, Douglass Watkins, Donald Barnes, William McQueen, Albert Manley, George Thomas. Coach Howe's comparatively inexperienced gridsters drilled through the football season with the fighting spirit of Huntington's championship teams. The team lined up in its first grid formation under the leadership of Captain Dan- iel Everett, and quarterback Homer Brown. Due to the excellent leadership and the cooperation of the squad men, the Vikings emerged from the season: with the follow- ing record: Huntington 6 уз. Booker Washington 0 Huntington 13 VS. Norcom 0 Huntington 7 уз. Webster Davis 0 Huntington 12 уз. Peabody 0 Huntington 0 уз. Providence 0 Huntington 15 vs Armstrong 0 Huntington 6 vs Phenix 0 Huntington 6 уз. Booker Washington 0 TOTAL 59 TOTAL 6 WON 6; LOST 0; TIED 1 tonian Т| ШІ ш si he Hunting | КЕЈ. ( „ат mm m т mmm НЫН т) MEN С . = ХА ri фет ту im 2%.) 28 pes аа : в а � е, 4 Center j Hc Ho AN7ON Basketball Team At the opening of the basketball season only three experienced basketeers, Mont- gomery, Williams, and Brown, were left to maintain Huntington’s record on the “hard- wood. This meant that Coach Howe was faced with the task of building a new team. Considering this handicap, the team had a fairly successful year. Most of the games were lost by a difference of only a few points. Huntington participated in the Eastern Basketball Tournament and was victorious over four teams. In the finals we met Phenix, our ancient rival, and lost by a score of 37 to 21. This made us the “runners-up” and entitled us to take part in the State Basketball Tournament. Unfortunately, we drew as our first opponent, Addison High of Roanoke, Virginia, one of the best teams in the state. Addison defeated us and captured the runners-up trophy. The following is a record of our 1939 basketball games: January 13—Huntington 13 vs Van De Vyver 26 January 14—Huntington 1H vs. Van De Vyver 41 January 18—Huntington 36 ув Williamsburg 33 January 20—Huntington 28 vs. Armstrong 27 January 25—Huntington 34 vs. Booker T. Washington 15 January 27—Huntington 23 уз. Booker T. Washington 16 February 1—Huntington 16 уз. Smithfield 23 February 3—Huntington 31 уз. Williamsburg 24 February 10—Huntington 23 уз. James City 24 February 14—Huntington 25 уз. Hampton Institute 60 February 18—Huntingotn 11 vs. Phenix 36 February 22—Huntington 28 VS. Armstrong 44 February 24—Huntington 21 vs. Phenix 37 February 28—Huntington 12 уз. James City 21 TOTAL—14 GAMES WON—4 LOST—10 | Ru reg, и� � , (о� ! EE Fu I ыы [E Hom EU Se ad elect ФГ сег5 сен Welcomes 2 ду us Back -- Ap arn —у EGE ice SEPTEMBER ра September 8—-School opened. АП life is а school, a preparatiom and a purpose. Home rooms are assigned. September 9—Programs are arranged and lessons are assigned. September 12—50 aspirants answer Coach Howe's call for “Gridsters.” September 13— Band and orchestra are organized under the direction of Mr. Ballou. September 17—Home rooms elect officers. September 29— Hundreds turn out to see the first football game. Huntington downs Booker T. Washington, Suffolk, 6-0. — Зедбон TicKeTS бо ОҢ Naor же� Die “е for prog nC E 151. months GRADS “У | gabe [| “ 14 - EE ane � уу в a For Pefersbuce’ я Li 4 g ? ==. = سے‎ ur OCtoBER 7-59 Тавь. K ares Kus 560 October 3—“Mirror” Staff appointed. October 4—Season tickets for football games go on sale. October 5—Playlets under the direction of Mr. King given for Fire Prevention Week. October 18— Clubs re-organized. October 27—Miss Hortense Parker directs Marionette Show. October 28—14 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members journey to Petersburg to attend the Hi-Y Conference. га Hunt ingto tan а ит РА mmu фа DAILY EVENTS Мо School Thanksgiving Red Cross Rell Call. CT аа 5 со NOVEMBER November 17—Freshman classes present unique program in celebration of Book Week. November 19— Providence and Huntington tie in a thrilling game before hundreds of spectators. November 23—Home rooms go over top in Red Cross Roll Call conducted Бу Junior Red Cross. Зе МА ТЕ ДЕТ ШЕШУ ete de иті 3 © e otuntingtonian Vars; Ж 72 E e or pn де ye [o : å E а) � ер yd DECEMBER X and leaked av He Aas error ene) y December 8—New members inducted iw Natoinal Honor Society at a very impressive assembly. December 15—Vikings get the Turkey Dinner for defeating the Baby Pirates 6-0. December 17—Varsity Club presents fine points of football under the direction of Coach Howe. December 22—Girl Reserve Club gives its annual Candle Light Service. December 25— Students off for Christmas vacation; “Santa Claus is coming with a bag. | n Ton P fl pm mm m т т Hm 1 fu LENE {а um. pa ‘aul Mae (У t ү dinfingto tan DAILY EVENTS NEW ERR Jf mm ape Матовић 36 - JANUARY January 2— Students make New Year's Resolutions. Professor Palmer urges us to try to keep all good resolutions. January 5—Are you thrifty? Social Science Classes tell you why you should be. January 18—Vikings defeat Basketball team from Williamsburg 36-33. January 18—0h! Those dreadful “exams.” || January 19—О� е act play and a farce given by the Speech Arts Club. ІІ January 27—Last assembly of semester. Mid-year “grads” are congratulated. ae AUT Fia т то св ШУ, Å ar dtuntingtonian DANE EVENTS Welcome Ex Fresh men, 27 Boy cout Ик 5 Stave РЕНИ е ТА nrod Å о АА 5� , ERES 27 po 57 February -—Huntington defeats the “Bookers” 22-13. February 2—Welcome Freshmen; we are glad to see you. February 9—Troop 36 under the supervision of Mr. В. Г. Nelson celebrates Boy Scout week. February 22— George Washington's birthday. February 23—Student Council is introduced to student body. (Ohe Huntingtonian = До� и n rd ні У B. E. Rr mnm ІШ Setan ра [739 LAU. [| К. 2% фер � ту гу ы 50 Ме DAILY EVENTS ; Han ling Yon A henik 5 CE, s Basket Ball SALUD Inder “Trt Cl” MARCH March 2—Margaret Knight and Charles Wiggins draw compliments for their per- formance in the French play entitled Nous Verrons presented by Le Cercle Francais. March 9- Traffic court scene given by the Motor Traffic Club. March24—Large crowd came out to see the three one-act plays 'Whirl-wind,” “Bishop’s Candlestick,” and “Ravelled Sleeve.” Ohe Hunt г _——— [| Ја | г i = py тт� тт А ща Gå T mi Геј х di еф туг m a Сме miu d DAILY EVENTS са ons) EN Zu p Yon ins rule Orch Фрреағ in 455 en ble April 6—National Honor Society members appear in play entitled Square Pegs In Round Holes, which concludes Vocational Guidance Campaign. April 6—The student body enjoys concert rendered by the Hampton Institute Sym- phony Orchestra, directed by Mr. Wesley Howard, violinist. April 1-10—Easter Holidays. April 11—Social Hour Club demonstrates correct manners and dress for social functions. April 14—Miss Wilson accompanies members of the Red Cross Club to Richmond to Junior Red Cross Council. April 19—Tri-Hi-Y Clubs give an old fashioned play, “Т� е Wedding Veil” April 21—Whoopee April 24—Music and more music. A huge crowd hears choruses from all the New- port News Schools and that of Phenix. Aprl 27—Freshmen make their bow in a play. A holiday—No teachers in town. ESTEN ШШ та [Н] от � ре ora: � т) НИ | ug i EN Ка |ж | Ко МА Ы June 4, Ge mm е� се TCHAD Junior Py Sensor Prom May 1G 4 June гай 3 Ze 27 over Å Now ; 1 га У г: “ А, xA „нв Е T MAY ‘TUNE Visiting Might may и Не s May 5—Miss Josephine Harreld, noted pianist, thrills audience. May 11—Students on Parade. Visiting night. Мау 12—Seniors sponsor the movie, “Little Princess, starring Shirley Temple. May 19—Junior-Senior Prom at Elk’s Home. May 29-—“Exams” begin. June June 2— Seniors give play entitled, “The Path Across the Hill.” June 4—Baccalaureate services. June 5--“Т� е Huntingtonians are out. June 8—Class night. June 9—Commencement June 10—It's all over. I'll be seeing you next year. © ОН; || iN TU а ТШ nt dt alk nang tan Ld | A s wn p PE Mme Autograpbs Drippings о Teacher: Who is the laziest person in the room, George? George: I don't know. Teacher: You ought to know. When everyone else is studying industriously, who is it that sits in his seat watching the rest? George: Why you, teacher. Clerk: This pony will do half your work. Pupil: Give me two, please. Eddie: This is an excellent floor. Lennie: Then why dance on my feet? “But”. “Nol” а “Мо!” “О� се”. “Хо!” “Please” “Мо!” John, why don't you shave? Louise was saying her prayers. “А� а please, God, she petitioned, Make Boston the Capital of Vermont. Why, Louise, exclaimed her shocked mother, “What made you say that?” “Because I made it that way in my examina- tion.” Miss Wilson: “Charles, how much time did you spend on your history last night. Charles: “АП night. Miss Wilson: “How is that?” Charles: “I slept on my book.” Susie: Are the teachers around here theoreti- cal? Bernice: “ГЇЇ say they are. Mr. Nelson starts out every morning with, Now, class, suppose you had a dollar. Daniel: “Кот the last time, I ask you for that dollar you owe me. Earl: Thank goodness, that's the end of that silly question. (he dtuntingtonian nmm m. Bj PES SS AL ont EE ari Drippings From A Faucet Teacher: “Your report should be written out so plainly that the most ignorant could under- stand it. Pupil: What part is it that you can't under- stand 27 Pat: Say Tom, that’s a fine set of false teeth your dentist made for you. Tom: They're so real they ache. Passenger: Conductor, that fellow sitting op- posite us is a lunatie and is scaring my wife and children. He claims he is George Washing- ton. Conductor: “ГИ take care of the matter (shouting) Next station, Mount Vernon. % Says Willie Father: Well, Willie, what did you learn at school today ? Willie: (proudly) I learned to say yes, sir and no, sir and yes, ma'am and no, ma'am. Father: You did? Willie: “Yeah.” “Са� you type? “Yes, I use the Columbus system. «What's that?” «T discover a key and then land on it.” Compulsory So you desire to become my son-in-law ? No, I don't. But if I marry your daughter, I don't see how we can get out of it. Ker-Chaw I sneezed a sneeze into the air; It fell to earth I know not where, But hard and cold were the looks of those In whose vicinity I snoze. Early Bird “What time do you get up in summer? “Аз soon as the first ray of sunlight comes in at my window. «Isn't that rather early?” “Хо, my room faces west. Farmer: I am in search of some clothes for а scarecrow. Wife: There's Bill's suit. Farmer: I want to scare them, not make them laugh. Andrew: What is a hypocrite ? Florence: A hypocrite is one who goes to a Geometry class with a smile on his face. She: “ГП marry you under one condition.” He: That's all right, I entered college with four. Ф Dorothy: Vivian, why do you like to look at the тоо� ?” Vivian: “I don't know unless it's because there's a man in it. Miss Pannell asked Bryon to use deduct, de- fense, defeat, and detail in a sentence. Here is Bryon's sentence: De duck went under de fence with de tail between de feet. Ф “What makes a traffic cop so fat? Probably too much traffic jam. Mrs. Banta: What's your son's average in- come ? Mrs. —: “Oh, about one a.m. Professor: When is the season of shooting stars?” Student: I'm sure I don't know sir. I am not acquainted with the state's game laws. Young husband— Did you make those biscuits my dear? i Wife—“Yes, darling” Husband-—“Well, I'd rather you would not make anymore, sweetheart. Wife— Why not, my love? Husband—“Because, angel of mine, you are too light for such heavy work. Coleman: My watch isn't going. Daly: “Was it invited?” ДЕ“, м - ) 7m те� T ЊЕ mg A © Мика Drippings From A Faucet WHAT IF Mr. Palmer ran out of tardy blanks? We had a rainy day session? Mr. Miller ceased fussing ? The teachers didn't supervise the halls? Every home-room had 100 per cent attendance record for a week? % The library did not have to be used for a study hall? Examinations were prohibited? Everybody studied two hours per day? The Detention Room was abolished? The seniors didn't have to come to school during the last week of school? The honor system was not abused? All students paid all bills? The Froshies remained as sweet as they are. Our entire student body was present at a foot- ball game? де Jw natonian A eme ure Св WHY а Кот. AD ALLO Е THE WORTH ME Nachman Candy Со., Inc. WHOLESALE CANDIES and FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES For Graduation Gifts Select SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES At Leading Drug Stores 613 Twenty-Fifth Street Newport News, Va. | ККАМЕК 5 МАККЕТ Leader o f Low Prices” Du] NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1939 Graduating Class of the Huntington High School This Huntingtonian is a Guide Quality product, produced by an institution which not only preaches Greater Economic Oppor- tunities for our high school and college trained youths, but practices that doctrine . . . to the tune of forty-eight full time Journalists, Mechanics, Executives, Artisans, Clerks, Executives. The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 1939 CLASS RINGS AND COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Supplied By W. C. Saunders Co. 211 North Seventh Street Richmond, Va. VISIT AND RENT Bay Shore Beach New Open Air Dance Pavilion With Individual Cabins DANCING AND SWIMMING Fishing, Boating and Play Grounds. Special attention given Clubs, Picnics, Excursions and Tourists. For reserva- tions and rates, phone or write the proprietor, ЕС EVANS Phoebus, Va. Phone 1721 - 1088 - 1625 Open May 15 — Hampton, Va. Darden-Hastings STUDIO 211 MELSON BUILDING NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA YOUR PHOTOGRAPH LIVES FOREVER COOKE ВКОТНЕК5 FUNERAL HOME M. H. DAWKINS, JR., Mgr. 2202 MADISON AVE. PHONE 233 Visit A Lichtman Theatre for the Best In PICIURES and The Latest |n ENTERTAINMENT In Newport News It's ТНЕ JEFFERSON SEALEY SILK, INC. 3311 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. IZ MEARS —- 1939 Phone 56 О? = YOUR DEALER FOR Recommended by the Huntington High School Faculty, Used in many of their Homes and in the Huntington High School Cafeteria. Tickle Your Palate With White's Delicious Ice Cream and Sherbets MADE FRESH DAILY WHITE'S DRUG STORE 2106 JEFFERSON AVENUE Compliments of W. E. ROUNTREE Groceries and Fresh Meats 3200 Chestnut Avenue Phone 3802 Jordan Shoe Repairing Material and Workmanship as Good as Can Be Had 2307 and 2502 Jefferson Avenue and 407 Warwick Road, Hilton Village Best for Less at BLACK'S MARKET 2217 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Money back if not satisfied. Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Store Between 23rd and 24th Streets On Jefferson Avenue Hardware and Building Materials Specialize in Auto Glasses PRICE MAY S ELL BUT QUALITY AND SERVICE WILL TELL G. S. Barnes 2513-15 Jefferson Avenue Phone 116 Newport News, Va. Smith Bros. Market Quality Meats G Provisions Phone 123 2215 Jefferson Ave. We Deliver Toni's Confectionery (Corner of 20th St. and Jefferson Ave.) Try Our Delicious Home-Made ICE CREAM We Carry A Full Line of Confectioneries E. FRANCESCHI, Prop. DELICIOUS MEALS PHONE COSMOS' INN D. W. MORRIS, Prop. Where Service is the Watchword and Guest is King HOTEL SERVICE 628 - 25th St. Newport News, MARTIN SON 543 - 24th Street Phone 2582 Newport News, + Plumbing, Heating and Pipe Fitting A Specialty Fulgham's Grocery 3110 Chestnut Avenue Fresh Meats and Groceries With Prompt Service Free Delivery PHONE 618 THE RUSH Newport News Leading Colored Pool Parlor Drinks Sandwiches Where Your Business 15 Appreciated Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Compliments of Rosenbaum Hardware Company |f It's Hardware We Have It” 2608-10 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA PHONES 778 - 719 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOUSE OF PHILLIP MORRIS Smart Apparel For The Entire Family 2412 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. MEN'S HEADQUARTERS Of The Peninsula HUELLER'S 3107 Washington Avenue SEE Parker and Spencer Quality Furniture FOR THE HOME 212 - 28TH STREET NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF OSER ВВОТНЕВ5 SHOE STORE 3213 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. 9 E. Queen Street Hampton, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF MONFALCONE SPORT SHOP 2906 WASHINGTON AVE. You Will Always Find What's New In PACKARD SHOES HARPER CO. Phone 1668 2617 Washington Ave. Compliments of GOODMAN HARDWARE CO. QUALITY HARDWARE % 2405 Jefferson Avenue Bertie's Beauty Salon Beauty Culture In АП Its Branches Phone 3214 MRS. BERTIE HERNDON, Prop. 6391, - 25th Street Newport News, Virginia For Appointment PHONES 1230-1231 “N ICK” ALLEN Buick 8 Colonial Auto Sales Corp. HUNTINGTON AVE. AT THIRTIETH ST. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Wishing The Graduates The Best of Luck CONN'S CUT-RATE 2401 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Where Your Business 15 Appreciated Ford Mercury Lincoln Zephyr Hudgins Motor Corporation Authorized Sales and Service TWENTY-NINTH ST. AND HUNTINGTON AVE. TELEPHONE 1147 Newport News, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF PENINSULA SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. Lumber Paint Roofing and Building Supplies 34th and Virginia Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone 301 and 66 MILLER D. TAYLOR Make Them Better For Less Money 2311 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. PHONE 3194 LOWEST PRICES C. C. CUNNINGHAM Funeral Director and Embalmer MRS. C. 0. CUNNINGHAM Lady Attendant 615 Twenty-Third St. Newport News, Va. ТОСКЕВ- JONES PHARMACY 3001 Chestnut Ave. Newport News, Va. Telephones 3149 and 9176 COIMPLIMENTS OF G. W. K. Service Station For Expert Car Service Call 9288 SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION The PURE Sign 30TH AND ORCUTT AVE. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Compliments of Crown Savings Bank Newport News, Virginia ф Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Depository for U. S. Government Postal Savings Fund State and City Depository Established 1905 The Store that is always ready to serve you with a smile and courtesy. Scoll's Cut Rate Pharmacy 2500 Jefferson Ave. SAMUELS CLEANERS 2212 Jefferson Avenue Phone 2718 TELEPHONE 2875 FOR APPOINTMENT ABIGES BEAUTY SHOP 611 - 25th STREET “Where Courtesy Dwells and Service Excels MRS. ALICE SAVAGE, Prop. and Operator NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Best Wishes Graduates! Insist upon Noland Com- pany Plumbing Fixtures and Heating Equipment . . you'll be so proud of them! Visit our Showrooms any time. Noland Co, Inc. 2600-16 VIRGINIA AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF © Е HOLLAND 2415 MADISON AVENUE GROCERIES — FRESH MEATS Who has striven for forty-one years to serve your community in a dependable and cour- teous manner. COMPLIMENTS OF SHAPIROS DEPARTMENT STORE in Г 2404-2408 Jefferson Ave. | Newport News' Undisputed Underselling Stor e “Т� е Smartest Things Always ГА VOGUE 5НОРРЕ Washington Ave., Cor 315% St. MARION TABB PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE 627 - 20th Street Shampooing а� а Pressing, Croqui- nole — Spiral Waving and Curling Hours 8 Until— EN COMPLIMENTS OF The Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company bd Congratulations and Best Wishes North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. DURHAM, N. C. а DISTRICT OFFICE 6395 ЭБЕ STREET 2. Н. MILBURN, Dist. Mgr. No Home Complete W wie ut N. C. Mutual Policies Compliments of Shackleford Auto Company DODGE PLYMOUTH TRUCKS Phone 581 329 - 25th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. NOTICE The best selection of USED CARS and at the most оса prices are dis- played on WA FOT at 44th. ST. AND WASHINGTON AVE. Trades accepted. Low down payment and easy terms. A Special Every Day Come See Them Today Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. 44th and Washington Ave. Phone 4288 Compliments of Adams Gregory Со. Wbolesale Con fectionery = 2315 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. РНОМЕ 1099 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM SEAETEST APPROVED For Your Car Needs Go To Ridley's Super Service ЗОП STREET AND ORCUTT AVENUE PHONE 4116 e Index lubrication € Car washing € Tires € Batteries € Radios € Heaters € Etc. : Groceries and Fresh Meats, Fruits, M. B. Pittman Soft Drinks and Produce PHONE 4290 Cor. 27th St. and Marshall Ave. Newport News, Va. It's А Pleasure to Congratulate HUNTINGTON HI 1939 GRADUATES Nachman’s Department Store 3201 WASHINGTON AVE. CHEVROLET Compliments of IN SALES O. H. SMITH IN VALUE FUNERAL HOME + 3007 Chestnut Avenue o Newport News Automobile Exchange 34th Street and Huntington Ave. PHONE 1086 AMBULANCE PHONE 2843 Е | R S T Success To The Class of '39 Newport News, Virginia Ф Courtesy - Efficiency - Consideration Our Con eratulations It is our pleasure to add our good wishes to those of the many other friends of the graduating class of Huntington High School. We wish for you a happy and useful life. Uhr Baily Press е TIMES HERALD “Т� е Peninsula's Newspapers Huntington High School Uses and Recommends MILK from PENINSULA Compliments of The DIXIE THEATRE “The House of Hits DIPLOMAS FRAMED $1.00 EPES Stationery Company 2908 Washington Ave. سم CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class of Huntington High School In Your Future Lives Keep Паз Mad Phillip Levy Со. ”The Store That Saves You Money Congratulations and Best Wishes to tbe 1939 Huntington Graduates THE NORFOLK ENGRAVING Co. (INCORPORATED) 246 Boush Street е Norfolk, Virginia ARTISTS е DESIGNERS ZINC ETCHINGS HALFTONES COLOR PLATES STEREOT VPES Journal ann Guide LK Ж | Å Newspaper that is FIRST in its Field - in Readers in News and in Advertising [ж Ж | Pronounced by the highest authorities as being among the best in the field of journalism. It is owned, edited and printed throughout by members of the Negro race, and for thirty-six years has been applying its efforts to the support of education and all groups whose work has been constructive in the uplift of humanity and in the cause of righteousness, civilization and justice. PUBLICATION OFFICES NORFOLK RICHMOND PORTSMOUTH NEWPORT NEWS Хдо с tun tingtonian ја m. call Lond y MUI Yu 5 йа OUR PATRONS To Whom We Express Our Appreciation For Their Faith In Our Book Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Banks Mrs. Vina L. Knight Mrs. Lillie Mae Barron Mr. and Mrs. Marks Beskins Dept. Store, Inc. Mrs. Lillian Miles Mrs. Lena Blount Mr. and Mrs. James A. Moore, Miss Iris Bradby Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Earl Branch, Jr. Mrs. V. P. Morton Mr. Eugene Burton Mrs. Rathie Murphv Atty. and Mrs. William Butts Dr. and Mrs. I. B. McEachin Mr. and Mrs. Lee Campbell Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nelson Mr. Arthur Cooper Atty. and Mrs. J. Thomas Newsome Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cooper Miss Ethel E. Pannell Mr. Willie Crewe Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. В. С. Crutchfield Miss Freddie G. Parker Mrs. Alma Cumber Peyton's Confectionery Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Dabney Mrs. Susie Pratt Mr. Elmo S. Davis Attorney and Mrs. R. Н. Pree Miss Gladys Davis Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pree Elder and Mrs. W. H. Dinkins Mrs. Janie Price Mr. С. W. Edmonds Miss Mary L. Reid Mrs. Lottie R. Edmonds Mrs. Sallie Roberts Mr. Willie Edmonds . Mr. W. H. Robinson Mr. Sumpter Everett Mrs. Emma Smith Lawyer Timothy W. Fisher Spigel Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Francis Miss Elizabeth Spivey Mr. M. T. Frazer Mr. Ossa Leroy Tabb Sol Friedman Mrs. Nora Belle Taylor Gemmell's Music Store Mrs. Emily A. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon Mr. T. R. Thompson Miss Mildred D. Harrell Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tucker Miss Emma K. Harris Mr. John S. Tynes Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hedrie Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Walker, Jr. Mrs. Ada V. Hill Mrs. Irene Watkins Miss Lillian E. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wiggins Mr. Stephen Howe Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Lee Е. Hundley Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Williams Miss Tane Jason Miss Alma Wilson Mr. Charles Jones Mr. and Mrs. James B. Yeldell Miss Virgie Joyner Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Young tontan Ohe Huntin | eT —— | (кој m Pim гр mem m, � ие, pil å И Ы TES gs L ЕСЕ бе eme fr fo на Вива иа of а Refet Ж Pencil ZA ГА: HORNBN Ao b zu eer FEN � ра Dad ЗЕ Hee, Peta 4 LUNO j| DN. Зи igo жарқын комбе ts та Кај