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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

TN m 2 7 p Й eom Ww ELS کړ x - „ B Low С : £ : 4 ALLES ne нь ни нэ مو‎ эн سو‎ ди ېوه‎ аан ёр ې په‎ 4 VOODOO 011111 1 4%- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LP We owe much to our many friends who have contributed so generously of their means, their talent, and the ir time to make this, our 1942 edition of the Huntingtonian, а SUCCESS. To our parents, our Principal and our ad- visors, to the art editors, our patrons, and our advertisers, we, the members of the Senior Class ,express our sincere thanks and appre- ciation. We know that without your help our book would not have been possible. | К ўба EK (10 0 A ў QA N FACULTY І. NN SENIORS II. ZA N � о 1 ОШ0Ш 00 Ш ТШ STUDENT BODY IV. ORGANIZATIONS III. NN Ў = У У. SPORTS DAILY EVENTS WIT AND HUMOR VI. VII. ADVERTISEMENTS VIII. (ЇЧ, We, the Class of 1942, have at- tempted through the pages:öf this book to depict accurately the events that have transpired during our four years at Hunting- ton High School. It is our hope that this edition will be a means of en- abling you to understand our high school and the vital role it has played in shaping our lives. 6} As a manifestation of our appreciation for the many sacrifices which the men in our armed forces, especially those from our Faculty, are making so that those liberties which we, Ameri- cans, hold so dear, shall not perish from this earth, we, the members of the Class of 1942, sin- cerely dedicate this volume of “The Hunting- tonian,” to NEAL BROWN ELMO DAVIS FRED LEWIS FRED SWANN Сн 47 ` 31У15 NVINOLDNILNNH ЗНІ p nate tan =m 19215 PES HUNTINGTONIAN STAFF The work of editing the yearbook has been one of the most pleasant and profitable experiences of our high school days. The task has not been easy be- cause the standards set by former staffs were high, but we have earnestly en- deavored to publish a book that is truly representative of Huntington High School. Вано] مس‎ A en NAOMI COLEMAN Associate Editor............ i ii SHIRLEY WRIGHT Business Manager... iaia SIDNEY RICKS A AA THOMAS BAYLOR Ciretilatioñ MORAS нт ess И ran THEODORE HORNE Assistant Circulation A PA JAMES WALKER OswALD GHOLSON Advertising Manage tin ee ARTHUR Новѕом CHARLES TUCKER (SAMUEL Butts Art Editors... esse sten na TRAVIS CHARLES MACK ELSIE TERRY LOUISE SMITH RurH FULTZ MARGUREITE INGRAM HATTIE THOMAS Ерүтне WALLACE Miss L. К. FRAZIER | Miss ELIZABETH SPIVEY Faculty لر‎ 851915 iii amen tra W. PL ROBISON MR. JAMES Ivy MR. STEPHEN HOWE Feature MM A e e i MR. RIVERIA Literary |: a... UL as re eee eee -49 10i- THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1942: OU ARE leaving high school in what is perhaps the most critical time in the . history of mankind. ‘The whole world is aflame with the madness of War, and in this titanic conflict our country is playing са leading role. We are in a struggle to the death to determine whether in the years to come the peoples of the earth—men and women of all races, kindreds, and tongues—are to be slave or free. In this conflict, there can be no middle ground. In the world of tomorrow, when the issue has been decided by the gauge of battle, Nazism will rule or democracy will be triumphant. Should the Nazis win, the individual human being will be debased. If democracy prevails, there is still a chance for all men to be “free and equal.” Your duty at Huntington high school graduates is clear. For the sake of your country, your race, and the world, you must use all that you have learned at Huntington and all the knowledge and skill you will acquire elsewhere for the promotion of our country's effort to win this war. You have learned the meaning of democracy as citizens of our high school community. You have had freedom to help make decisions for the group ot which you have been a рагі. You have played a vital role in the solution of the problems which confronted us in our associations as teachers and as pupils. You detest autocracy and class distinctions. You love freedom, and recognize the difference between liberty and license. You are already conditioned to help make democracy a reality for all the people of this nation and for all the nations of the world. You have often heard it said that this war is a “total war.” This means that every one of us must play a part in this struggle. АП of you will take your respective places in this total-war scheme. Some will serve in industry, some in the armed forces, some in the hospitals, and some in the home. Wherever you may be called upon to “do your bit,” do it to the best of your ability. А� а when the war for democracy is won—as it surely must be—you will have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that you have made a contribution, small though it may be, to the sum total of the happiness of mankind, and that the years vou have spent in preparation for this day have not been in vain. Sincerely yours, LAB cc OUR PRINCIPAL LUTRELLE FLEMING PALMER “КП BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES MR. DORSEY С. PLEASANTS, Chairman MRS. L. Т. JESTER MR. A. R. HOFFMAN MR. R. BERKLEY HANCOCK МК. ]. Н. WHEELER DR. JOSEPH Н. SAUNDERS, Superintendent MR. S. D. GREEN, Assistant Superintendent 12%- When Was th, Wa. ағ [8 5 р Cal) дын FACULTY -4813 FACULTY MOZART TEVIS FRAZER MISS ELIZABETH SPIVEY B. S., Virginia State College B. S., Virginia State College Vocal Music Domestic Science MISS LEAH KATHRYNE FRAZIER ` STEPHEN EDWARD HOWE : : : : В. S., Virginia State College A. B., University of Indiana | — Viena (СЙ M. S., Boston University 8 | Physical Education CLARENCE CHARLES JOHNSON MRS. LUCY SMITH JACKSON B. S., Virginia State College Derrick Business College Biology Secretary to Principal GEORGE WESLEY RANEY A. B., Lincoln University Social Studies 14%- e 2 Zu - � ише ` m IWaQK € Р А 2275 ан سی‎ Ф FACULTY CHARLES HENRY JONES MISS ETHEL EARLEY PANNELL A. B., Virginia State College А. В., Wilberforce Virginia Curriculum M. A., Hampton Institute General Business | A Ээ رنه‎ КК. ИТ MRS. EFFIE MAE DRAKE А. В., Howard University A. B., Knoxville College M. A., Columbia University М. A., Hampton Institute French Virginia Curriculum JOHN JACKSON BALLOU | MISS VIRGIE ELLA JOYNER B. S., Wilberforce University B. S., Virginia State College M. S., Hampton Institute 4 М. S., Virginia State College Instrumental Music | Domestic Arts A. B., Virginia State College M. A., Hampton Institute 2 | : | WILLIAM HANNIBAL ROBINSON | . | Curriculum Supervisor -4(15 FACULTY CONRAD LAURO RAIFORD MISS GEORGETTA CLEMENZA MANLEY B. S., A. T. College B. S., Virginia State College General Mathematics Virginia Curriculum MISS MARY ELIZABETH MOORE B. S., Virginia State College i W. NEAL BROWN M. S., Virginia State College B. S., Hampton Institute Biology and General Science English MISS MARIE EVANGELINE FERGUSON : A. B., Fisk University M. BOYD JONES М. 5., Atlanta University В. S., Hampton Institute Virginia Curriculum Mathematics - MISS LILLIAN M. WFAVER A. B., Wilberforce University Mathematics 16}№-. i VERS P i FACULTY BENJAMIN F. SMITH B. S., Virginia Union University B. S., in Library Science, University of Illinois Librarian MISS JESSE FERGUSON A. B., Virginia Union University English MISS MARTHA ALICE CORBIN Van De Vyver Business School School Clerk MISS CAROLY PARKER ` A. B, Fisk University M. A, Michigan Virginia Curriculum MISS LOUISE LANE B. S., Hampton Institute Mathematics WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON B. S., Hampton Institute Social Studies HOMER LEROY HINES B. S., Hampton Institute Chemistry JAMES WALDO IVY A. B., Virginia Union University English -417 18)%- СО Grass: CIOEGRS....... Ian a en Шин Red, White and Blue “Onward To Victory and Success” OA E A en nee Red Rose CLASS ROLL FEBRUARY GRADUATES — 1942 Audrey Louise Banks Mary Ernestine Blizzard Henry Venable Carr, Jr. John Junius Cottrell, Jr. . Clementine Cornella Davis Florence Willie Mae Elam Bessie Ruth Ford Robert Edward Fox Enid Amanda Harrell Charles Randolph Mack Howard McKinley Norfleet Lutrelle Fleming Parker Rosa Lee Robinson Ruth Almyrth Robinson Norvella Thorpe Georgia Louisanne Walker Homer Chester Wright JUNE GRADUATES — 1942 Ethel Lenora Artis Gladys Askew Leroy Banks Thomas Samuel Baylor Bernice Gavella Bell Hannah Elizabeth Bell JamesThomas Boone John Edward Blount Anne Evivian Brown Bernice Eloise Bouldin Vivian Ernestine Bowers Cephas Harding Boykins Anne Evivian Brawn Willie Leroy Roosevelt Brown Eldridge Foster Byrd Virginia Elnora Chatman Leroy Cherry Gilbert Lloyd Cobb Lillian Lena Coleman Naomi Inez Coleman Nettie Theresa Coles Albert Cornick Sadie Cornick Harriet Jane Crayton Helen Loretta Crump Georgia Otelia Daniels Raymond Calvin Davis James Colgate East Sylvia Loretta Easter Pocahontas Fauntleroy Harry Lenear Ford Floyd Winslow Francis Ruth Lenora Fultz Oswald Victiccland Gholson Lucille Virginia Hargraves Velam Elizabeth Hill Arthur William Hobson, Jr. Viola Thomastine Hobson Florence Holloway Theodore Thomas Horne John Harrison Ingram, Jr. Marguerite Jean Ingram Reginald Kenneth Ingram Ralph Warren Jennerson Clarence Douglas Johnson Clarence Porter Jones Mildred Lee Jones Clarine Lepsey Ethel Mae Lipscomb Mildred Matilda Lipford Besselle Marie McAllister Ethel Louise McBride Mary Anne McSwain Della Annie Miller Francine Romeal Miles Antonelle Senora Moore Dennis Audel Patterson Robert Theodore Parker Sylvester Leon Price Viola Wilinet Randall Sidney Franklin Ricks Nathalie Veatrice Rowlette James Burnett Scott Queen Esther Seabron Louise Henrietta Smith Quentin Joseph Smith William Parker Smith Elsie Terry Hattie Ann Thomas Charles Thomas Tucker Emma Lee Tucker Barbara Ruthlyne Wade Edythe Celestine Wallace Virginia Evelyn Washington Josephine White Dorothy Lee Wilkins Catherine Williams Thomasena Williams Shirley Mae Wright - шу З | x | -4419 ттт еу, f Left to right: James Walker, Sidney Ricks, Ruth Fultz, Gladys Askew, Josephine White, Ethel Artis, Lutrelle Parker 20%- Left to right: Gavella Bell, Bernice Bouldin, Thomas Baylor, James Boone, Mary Blizzard, Hannah Bell, Leon Boone. -421 — وپس‎ - J ар жаа . ——= Left to right: Anna Brown, Virginia Chatman, Cephas Boykins, Gilbert Cobb, Vivian Bowers, Naomi Coleman, Henry Carr 22%- Left to right: Sadie Cornick, Theresa Coles, Albert Cornick, John Cotrell, Loretta Crump, Lillian Coleman, Harriet Crayton. 23 Left to right: Pocohantos Fauntleroy, Velma Hill, Robert Fox, Floyd Francis, Enid Harrell, Lucille Hargraves, Oswald Gholson. 24%- Left to right: Florence Elam, Bessie Ruth Ford, Raymond Davis, Harry Ford, Conella Davis, Otelia Daniels, James East -%425 Left to right: Viola Hobson, Marguerite Ingram, Arthur Hobson, Reginald Ingram, Theodore Horne, John Ingram, Florence Holloway. 26)ь- Left to right: Clarence Jones, Charles Mack, Mildred Jones, Della Miller, Clarine Lepsey, Francine Miles, Mildred Lipford. -427 Left to right: Howard Norfleet, James Scott, Antonelle Moore, Viola Randall, Audella Patterson, Theodore Baker, Mary McSwain. 28%- A A A i- She 7 = (i MIE, ЕЛ Left to right: Queen Esther Reid, Louise Smith, Rosa Lee, Robinson, Queen Esther Seabron, Ruth Robinhon, Nathalie Lowlette, William Smith.” 429 Left to right: Elsie Terry, Georgia Walker, Наше Thomas, Barbara Wade, Emma Tucker, Norvella Thorpe, Charles Tucker. 3 Орь- | Left to right: Edythe Wallace Wallace, Shirley Wright, Virginia Washington, Dorothy Wilkins, Catherine Williams, Thomasena Wiliams, Homer Wright. “481 32} CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS ETHEL ARTIS, “Ett”—Activities: Junior Red Cross Club, 1938-40; Economics Club, 1941-42. Appropriate song: Ladybird. Likely to be a beautician. GLADYS ASKEW, Hook —Tri Hy-Y Club, 1941-42; Girl Reserves, 1941; Camera Club, 1941. Appropriate song: “Tell Me. Likely to be an undertaker. THOMAS BAYLOR, Tommy —Activities: President Camera Club, 1941; President Motor Traf fic, 1940; Band, 1939-41; Chorus, 1941-42; Science Club, 1940; Orchestra. 1939-41; Na tional Honor Society, 1940-42; Projectors Club, 1942. Appropriate song: “Like a Ship at Sen. Likely to be a jazz musician. GAVELLA BELL, Shorty —Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1940-42. Appropriate song: Daisy Belle. Likely to be a nurse. HANNAH BELL, “Ding Dong —Activities: J unior Red Cross. 1939-40; Girl Reserves, 1940; Tri- Hi-Y Club, 1940-42. Appropriate song: Honey Bunch.” Likel” to be a teacher. MARY BLIZZARD “Little Mary”—Activities: Speech Arts Club. 1938; Library Club, 1940; Social Hour Club, 1940; Girl Reserves, 1939-41; Huntington Youth Council, 1942. Appropriate sone: Remember Me. Likelv to be a nurse. JAMES ROONE, Mechanical Brains —Activities Social Hour Club, 1939; Hi-Y, Club, 1941-42: Camera Club, 1941-42; Orchestra, 1939-42; Varsity Club, 1939. Appropriate song: “Со� - sent to the Stars.” Likely to be an inventor. LEON BOONE, “Ponce de Leon —Activities: Hi-Y Club. 1940; Varsity Club, 1941; Band, 1939- 41. Appropriate song: “Fere Stands a Man. Likely to be a dictator. BERNICE BOULDIN, “Bunny”—Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 1939-40; Orchestra. 1940-49; Chorus. 1939- 41; Dramatics Club, 1941-42. Appropriate song: “Without a Sons.” Likely to be a nurse. VIVIAN BOWERS “Meatball”—Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 1939-41; Girl Reserve, 1940. Appropriate song: Dav Dreaming. Likely to be a nurse. CEPHAS BOYKINS, “Niki”—Varsity Club, 1940-41; Chorus. 1938-41; Motor Traffic. 1939-40; Study Club, 1942. Appropriate song: You Started Something (Otelia). Likely to be a teacher. ANNA BROWN, Bee —Activities: Study Club, 1939; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1940-42; Basketball Team, 1942. Appropriate song: Please, Take a Letter, Miss Brown. Likely to be a teacher. HENRY CARR, “Mouse”—Activities: Camera Club, 1941-42; Vice President Motor Traffic Club, 1941; Student Council, 1939-41; Secretary Motor Traffic Club, 1940. Appropriate song: Call Me Happy. Likely to be a business man. | VIRGINIA CHATMAN, “Sis”—Assistant Secretary Junior Red Cross Club, 1940; Tri-Hi-Y-, 1941-42; Girl Reserves, 1938-39. Appropriate song: “Night Madness.’ Likely to be a nurse. Я GILBERT COBB, “Dutch”—Boy Scouts, 1938-40; Chorus, 1938-42; Science Club® 1939-40; Hi-Y Club. 1940-41; Boys Glee Club, 1939-40. Appropriate song: “Sing You Sinners, Sing.” Likely to be a mechanic. NAOMI COLEMAN, “Nay”—Editor-in-Chief of Huntingtonian, 1942; Assistant Treasurer Junior Red Cross, 1941; Vice President Camera Club, 1942; President Red Cross Club, 1942; Girl Reserves, 1938-40; Chorus, 1940-42; Student Council, 1941-42; Mirror Staff, 1942. Appropriate song: “Beloved Friend.” Likely to be a nurse. LILLIAN COLEMAN, “Lil”—Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1939-42; Girl Reserves, 1938-41; Camera Club, 1941-42. Appropriate song: “Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree.” Likely to be a teacher. THERESA COLES, “Г Baby —Activities: Treasurer Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1939-42; Girl Reserves, 1940-41. Appropriate song: “I'm Thrilled.” Likely to be a nurse. ALBERT CORNICK, “Al”—President Spinner's Club, 1939; Science Club, 1939; Art Club, 1938; Dramatic Club, 1942; Varsity Club. Appropriate song: I'm a Hard Luck Guy. Likely to be a business man. 1 SADIE CORNICK, “Shorty”—Activities: Girls Basketball Team, 1942; Vice President Tri-Hi-Y. Appropriate song: “Т� е Neatest Trick of the Week.” Likely to be a teacher. JOHN COTTRELL, JR., “Johnnie”—Activties: Vice President Motor Traffic Club, 1940; Boy Scouts, 1938; Chorus, 1939-41; Science Club, 1941; Track Team, 1939; Dramatics Club, 1941-42. Appropriate song: “I Guess 111 Be On My Way.” Likely to be an airplane mechanic. HARRIET CRAYTON, “Pud”—Activities: Assistant Secretary Dramatics Club, 1941; Junior Red Cross Club, 1939-40; Chorus, 1942; Second Band, 1940; Girl Reserves, 1940-41. Appro- priate song: “Dark Eyes.” Likely to be a nurse. Ы Д La CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS LORETTA CRUMP, “Lo —Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1939-42; Girl Reserves, 1940-41. Appro- priate song: “Loretta.” Likely to be a teacher. OTELIA DANIELS, “Kid”—Activities: Drama Club, Chorus, 1942; Girl Reserves, Spinner Club. Junior Red Cross Cross Club, 1942; Basketball Team Captain, 1942. Appropriate song: “We Started Something” (Cephas). Likely to be a teacher. CORNELLA DAVIS, Sugar Babe”—Activities: Social Hour Club President, 1939; Girl Reserves, LX -41; Economics Club, 1942. Appropriate song: Lady In Red. Likely to be a house- wife RAYMOND DAVIS, “Moose”—Activities: Motor Traffic, 1939; Social Hour, 1940; junior Red Cross, 1941; Camera Club, 1942. Appropriate song: I Guess I'll Be On My Way. Likely to be a pharmacist. JAMES EAST, “Red”—Activities: Chorus President, 1941; Football Team, 1940-41; Varsity Club, 1941-42. Appropriate song: Calling Romance. Likely to be a doctor. FLORENCE ELAM, Fats —Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Secretary, 1941; Economics Club President, 1940; Library Club, 1940; Music Appreciation, 1939. Appropriate song: We're a Couple 1n a Castle. Likely to be a beautician. POCAHONTAS FAUNTLEROY, “Porkie”—Activities: Social Hour, 1940; Girl Reserves, 1940; Band, 1939; Basketball Team, 1942; Orchestra, 1939; Chorus, 1941-42. Appropriate song: Willing, Ready and Able. Likely to be a nurse. BESSIE RUTH FORD, “Shorty”—Activities: Vice President National Honor Society, 1941-42; Secretary Social Hour Club, 1939; Girl Reserves, 1939-41; Music Appreciation, 1939; Chorus, 1940-42. Appropriate song: We Three, Queen, Rosie and Me. Likely to be a secretary. HARRY FORD, T-Model — Activities: Student Council, 1938-40; Social Hour, 1939-41; Junior Red Cross Club, 1941; President Camera Club, 1941-42; Appropriate song: “Please Don't Leave Me Now.” ROBERT FOXc-Activities: Motor Traffic, 1939-40; Chorus, 1939-42; Art Club, 1940-41; Н. Н. Youth Club, 1941-42. Likely to be an artist. FLOYD FRANCIS, “Weasel”—Activities: Varsity Club, 1941; Hi-Y Club, 1942. Appropriate song: “I want a little Girl. RUTH FULTZ, Mickey —Activities: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1940-42; Secretary Freshman Class, 1938-39; Secretary Sophomore Class, 1939-40; Secretary Junior Class, 1940-41; Secretary Senior Class, 1941-42; Mirror Staff, 1942; Huntingtonian Staff, 1942; Library Club, 1939-40; Girl Reserves, 1941; National Honor Society 1940-42. Appropriate song: Mickey. Likely to be lawyer. OSWALD GHOLSON, “Master”—Activities: Treasurer Hi-Y Club, 1939-40; Dramatics Club, 1941-42; Junior Red Cross, 1938-39; Student Council, 1939-40; Mirror Staff, 1942. Appro- priate song: Song of the Wanderer. Likely to be a business man. LUCILLE HARGRAVES, “Skeeter”—Activities: Student Library Council, 1942; Spinners Club, 1939; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1939, 1942; Chorus, 1941-42; Girl Reserves, 1940-41; Basketball Team, 1942. Appropriate song: Am I to Blame. Likely to be a stenographer. ЕМІ) HARRELL, Mauche —Activities: Music Appreciation, 1939; Social Hour Club, 1940; Girl Reserves, 1941; Student Library Council, 1941-42. Appropriate song: Ain't She Sweet. Likely to be a nurse. VELMA HILL, “Velo”—Activities: President Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1940; Band, 1939-42; Orchestra, 1940-41; Chorus, 1941. Appropriate song: What to Do. Likely to be musician. ARTHUR HOBSON, JR., “Hop”—Activities: Junior Red Cross, 1938-40; Huntingtonian Staff, 1942; Football Team, 1940-41; Hi-Y Club, 1989. Appropriate song: A Couple in the Castle. Likely to be a teacher of agriculture. VIOLA HOBSON, “Vi”—Activities: Girl Reserves, 1939-41; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1941-42; Camera Club, 1941-42. Appropriate song: “Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair. Likely to be a stenographer. FLORENCE HOLLAWAY, “Red”—Activities: Basketball Team, 1942; Social Hour Club, 1939; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1940-42; Girl Reserves, 1938-39. Appropriate song: Cut it Out. Likely to be a seamtress. THEODORE HORNE, “Tom”-—Activities: Student Council, 1938-39; Social Hour, 1939; Hi-Y Club, 1940-41; Camera Club, 1941-42; National Honor Society, 1941-42; Motor Traffic, 1940; Band, 1940-42; Swing Orchestra, 1941-42; Huntingtonian Staff, 1942. Appropriate song: I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire. Likely to be a doctor. -4(33 Зар- CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS JOHN INGRAM, “Little Fellow”—Activities: Motor Traffic Club, 1939-40; Hi-Y Club, 1940-42; Band, 1940-42; Basketball Team, 1942; Social Home Club, 1939. Appropriate song: “Little John.” Likely to be a Physical Education teacher. MARGUERITE INGRAM, “Jimmy”—Activities: Mirror Staff, 1942; Huntingtonian Staff, 1942; Social Hour, 1938; Junior Red Cross, 1939; Dramatics Club, 1940; Citizenship Club, 1942; Girl Reserves, 1938-39. Appropriate song: “Му Sister and І” (Reggie). Likely to a beautician. REGINALD INGRAM, “Juggy”—Activities: Vice President Hi-Y Club, 1941-42; Social Hour Club, 1939. Appropriate song: ‘“My Sister and I.” Likely to be an aviator. CLARENCE JONES, “Pete”—Activities: Senior Patrol Leader, Boy Scouts, 1939; Athletic Club, 1940; Band, 1939; Varsity Club, 1941. Appropriate song: “I guess 111 be on My Way.” Likely to be caoch at H.H.S. MILDRED JONES, “Bootsie”—Activities: Girl Reserves, 1940; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1941-42; Band. 1938-39. Appropriate song: “Do You Have to Go.” Likely to be a house wife. CLARENCE LEPSY, “Lep”—Activities: Tri-Hi-Y. Appropriate song: “Gone.” Likely to be a house wife. MILDRED LIPFORD, “Millie”—Social Hour Club, 1940; Girl Reserve, 1940; Tri-Hi-Y and Chorus, 1941-42. “Green Eyes.” Likely to be a teacher. CHARLES MACK, “Spick”—Activities: Art Club Vice President, 1942; Huntingtonian Staff, 1942; Science Club, 1940-41. Appropriàte song: “Trees.” Likely to be an artist. MARY McSWAIN, Immigrant —Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club. Appropriate song: “Trees.” Likely to be a nurse. FRANCINE MILES, “JD”—Activities Camera Club, 1941-42; Girl Reserves, 1939-40; Tri-Hi-Y and Chorus, 1942. Appropriate song: “Mighty Fine.” Likelv to be a house wife. DELLA MILLER, “Killer Diller”—Girl Reserve, Tri-Hi-Y, Camera Club. Appropriate song: “Alone and Lonely.” Likely to be a musician. ANTONELLE MOORE, “Baby”—Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Red Cross Club, Girl Reserves, Camera Club, Chorus, 1939-41. Appropriate song: “Why Don't You Do Right.” Likely to be a nurse. HOWARD NORFLEET, “Duke”—Activities: Junior Red Cross Club, Tri-Hi-Y Club, Camera Club. Appropriate song: “Yours.” Likely to be a lawyer. LUTRELLE PARKER, “Lutty”—Activities: Junior and Senior Classes Vice President, Student Council. Appropriate song: “Braggin.” Likely to be a business man. THEODORE PARKER, “Parke”—Band Member, 1939-42; Swing Orchestra, 1940; Social Hour, 1939; Motor Traffic, 1940. Appropriate song: “You're Just Full of Jive.” Likely to be a husband. ARDEL PATTERSON, “Pat”—Activities: Hi-Y Club, 1939; Social Hour, 1939-41; Dance Band, 1941-42; Motor Traffic, 1939-40; Orchestra, 1939-42. Appropriate song: “Drummer Boy.” Likely to be an engineer. VIOLA RANDALL, “Vi”—Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1939-41; Camera Club, 1941-42. Appro- priate song: “Goofus.” Likely to be a stenographer. SIDNEY RICKS, “Preacher”—Activities: Student Council Vice President, 1939; Band, 1938-42; Junior Red Cross Club, 1942; Swing Orchestra, 1942; Social Hour, 1939; Motor Traffic, 1940-41. Appropriate song: “Slide Mr. Trombone.” Likely to be a musician. ROSA LEE ROBINSON, “Red”—Activities: Social Hour, 1940-41; Chorus, 1939-41; Music Appre- ciation Club, 1939-40; Girl Reserves, 1939-41; Huntington Youth Council, 1941. Appro- priate song: I'm No Fool I've Been to School.” Likely to be a mortician. QUEEN ESTHER REID, “Est”—Activities: Girl Reserve, 1939-41; Music Appreciation Club, 1939- 40. Appropriate song: Forever. Likely to be a teacher. RUTH ROBINSON, “Ruthy”—Activities: Secretary of Speech Arts Club, 1938; Modern Priscilla, 1939; Social Hour Club, 1940; Economics Club, 1941-42; Girl Reserves, 1939-40. Appro- priate song: Junior Miss. Likely to be a Home Economics teacher. NATHALIE ROWLETTE, “Nat”—Junior Red Cross, 1940; Debating Club, 1941; Library Club, 1939. Appropriate song: Sleepy Time Gal. Likely to be a beautician. | JAMES SCOTT, “Scottie”—Activities: Social Hour, 1939; Secretary Motor Traffic, 1940; Science Club, 1940; Camera Club, 1941; Dramatics Club, 1941-42; Projector Club, 1942. Appro- priate song: “I'm No Fool Гуе Been to School.” Likely to be a mortician. QUEEN SEABRON, “Boy”—Activities: Library Club, 1938-39; Secretary Social Hour, 1939; Junior Red Cross, 1940; Assistant Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 1941-42; National Honor Society 1940-42. Appropriate song: “How Do You Fall in Love?” Likely to be a teacher. CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS LOUISE SMITH, “Baby Sis”—Activities: Junior Red Cross, 1938-40; Camera Club, 1941-42; Mirror Staff, 1942; Huntonian Staff, 1942. Appropriate song: “Louise.” Likely to be a nurse. WILLIAM SMITH, “Snookie”—Activities: Motor Traffic, 1939; Varsity Club, 1940-42. Appro- priate song: “Big Time Crip.” Likely to be civil service employee. ELSIE TERRY, “Saucy”—Activities: President Dramatics Club, 1940; Secretary Student Council, 1941-42; Secretary National Honor Society, 1941-42; Science Club, 1940-41; Editor-in- Chief Mirror, 1942; Huntingtonian Staff, 1942. Appropriate song, Smilin' Through.” Likely to be a teacher. HATTIE THOMAS. “Miss Jelly Belly —Activities: Drum Majorette, 1939-42; Secretary Student | Council, 1939-40; Secretary Dramatics Club, 1939-40; Assistant Secretary of Band, 1940- 41; Science Club, 1940-41; National Honor Society, 1940-42; Associate Editor Mirror, 1942; Huntingtonian Staff, 1942; Modern Thespians, 1940; Library Student Council, 1942. Appropriate song: “Majorette.” Likely to be a teacher. NOVELLA THORPE, “No”—Activities: Junior Red Cross, 1940-41; Camera Club, 1941-42; Chorus, 1938-41; Girl Reserves, 1938-41. Appropriate song: “Gone.” Likely to be a house wife. CHARLES TUCKER, “Crook”—Activities: Junior Red Cross, 1939; Hi-Y Club, 1940; Treasurer National Honor Society, 1941-42; Vice President Student Council, 1941-42; Treasurer Band, 1940-42; Swing Orchestra, 1942; Mirror Staff, 1942; Huntingtonian Staff, 1942, Student Teachers Faculty, 1940-41. Appropriate song: “Sand in My Shoes.” Likely to be a successful lawyer. EMMA TUCKER, “Lee'—Activities: Music Appreciation, 1938; Library Club, 1939; Tri-Hi-Y, 1940; Debating Club, 1941. Appropriate song: “Always Last.” Likely to be successful storekeeper. BARBARA WADE, “Babs”—Activities: Assistant Secretary Camera Club, 1941-42; Library Club, 1939-41; Girl Reserves, 1939-42; Tri-Hi-Y, 1940-41. Appropriate song; “Dear Mom.” Likely to be a stenographer. JAMES. WALKER, “Jimmy”—Activities: President of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes; President of Student Council, 1941-42; Football Team, 1941; Chorus, 1939-42; Science Club, 1940; Basketball Team, 1942; Projector Club, 1942; Huntingtonian Staff, 1942; President National Honor Society, 1941-42. Appropriate song: “Lover, Come Back To Ме.” Likely to be successful lawyer. GEORGIA WALKER—Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 1940-42; Study Club, 1939-40. Appropriate song: “Don't Be a Worry Bird.” Likely to be an artist. ЕрУТНЕ WALLACE, “Tootsie”—Activities: Huntingtonian Staff, 1942; Mirror Staff, 1942; Sec- retary Band, 1939-40; Band Librarian, 1940-41; Vice President Orchestra, 1940-41; Spinners Club, 1939-40; Modern Thespians, 1940-41; Science Club, 1940-41; National Honor Society, 1941-42; Camera Club, 1941-42; Student Council, 1939-40; Projectors Club, 1941-42; Student Library Council, 1942; Drum Majorette, 1939-41. Appropriate song: “Faithful Forever.” Likely to be a perfect wife. VIRGINIA WASHINGTON, “Chuck”—Activities: Assistant Secretary Spinners Club, 1939-40; Modern Thespians, 1939-40; Science Club, 1940-41; Knitting Club, 1942; Orchestra, 1939-40; Band, 1939-40. Likely to be a nurse. JOSEPHINE WHITE, “Josie”—Activities: Assistant Secretary Senior Class, 1942; Secretary Camera Club, 1941-42; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1939-40. Appropriate song: “Josephine.” Likely to be a secretary. DOROTHY WILKINS, “Dottie”—Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1939, 41; Camera Club, 1941-42; Basketball Team, 1942; Girl Reserves, 1938, '40. Appropriate song: “I Always Pretend.” Likely to be a house wife. CATHERINE WILLIAMS, “Kat”—Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1938; Library Club, 1940; Choir, 1938, 41. Appropriate song: “Round añd Round She Goes.” THOMASENA WILLIAMS, “Tommy”—Junior Red Cross, 1938-39; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1939-40; Camera Club, 1941-42. Appropriate song: “What's The Use.” Likely to be a torch singer. HOMER WRIGHT, “Fuzzy”—Activities: Scouts Club, 1939; Motor Traffic, 1940-41; Varsity Club, 1941; Dramatics Club, 1941-42. Appropriate song: “Try a Little Tenderness.” Likely to be a doctor. SHIRLEY WRIGHT, “Glamour Girl —Activities: President Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1941-42; National Honor Society, 1941-42; Junior Red Cross, 1939; Chorus, 1941-42; Social Hour Club, 1940; Student Library Council, 1942; Associate Editor Huntingtonian, 1942; Mirror Staff, 1942. Appropriate song: Sweetheart of The Valley.” Likely to be nurse. 135 36)x— CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER 1938, about one hundred and fifty bright-eyed youngsters, hearts bursting with pride, entered the portals of Huntington High School. We came with fresh hopes and new joys, anxious and eager to enjoy the experiences in a higher institution of learning. We had heard much of this land of oppor- tunity, of freedom and of camaraderie, so was it any wonder that we were anxious to enter it! However, it was not long ere we learned that all was not as it had been pictured. Freshmen were not privileged to engage in Extra-Curricular Activities. Neither were we accorded a great deal of this much talked of Freedom. Freedom did exist here, but it carried with it responsibility and we were given Freedom in proportion as we demonstrated our ability to use it wisely. With few outside distractions and ample teacher guidance, we applied ourselves to our studies with zest and earnestness, setting a standard in scholarship which was to be envied. АП too quickly the first year passed and we were the Sophisticated Sophomores—those who knew all the answers. How happy we were to be able to address the newcomers as “Frosh- les —''Greenies and “Beanies” and to make them feel as insignificant and insecure as we had been made to feel. During this year many of our classmates explored the fields of Sports and Dramatics and joined the Band, Choir, Orchestra, and other organizations. But alas! that year, too, passed. Vacation time fairly whirled by and we were back in school in the third year. We were Juniors. Our school life was half over so we vowed to make the most of the remainder. Our first act was to elect the following officers: James Walker, President; Lutrelle Parker, Vice Presi- dent; Ruth Fultz, Recording Secretary; Elsie Terry, Financial Secretary; and Sidney Ricks, Treasurer. We continued to participate in the school activities in which we had formerly engaged and many of us assumed responsible student offices. Because we had upheld a high standard of scholarship, eleven of our number: Queen Sea- born, Bessie Ruth Ford, Elsie Terry, Ruth Fultz, Edythe Wallace, Hattie Thomas, Shir- ley Wright, James Walker, Theodore Horne, Charles Tucker, and Thomas Baylor were in- ducted at an impressive ceremony into the Huntington Chapter of the National Honor Society. To us, the highlight of this year was that night on which we entertained the seniors at a formal dance at Aberdeen Gardens. Since Freshman days, we had looked forward to our Prom so we worked fervently to make it a most enjoyable affair. Thus our Junior year ended and we were now Dignified Seniors. Early we determined to put aside all frivolities and fulfill our hopes and aspirations and those of our parents. Many of the events of this year are so in- delibly imprinted upon our minds that not even time itself will be able to efface them. First, grim war with its stark realities touched our shores causing numerous changes and adjustments to be made in our school and home life. Four of our faculty members: Messrs. Neal Brown, Elmo Davis, Fred Lewis, and Fred Swann along with many of our brothers and friends, were called to to the armed forces that they might help restore a new order which TE EME CLASS HISTORY would guarantee every man justice and the right to a peaceful life. Coming to fill these vacancies were Misses Carolyn Parker, Jessie Ferguson, Louise Lane and Marie Ferguson. Other new staff members were Miss Mary E. Moore, Messrs. B. F. Smith, Boyd Jones, and Conrad Raiford. At our first class meeting we decided to re- tain the same officers who had served us so faithfully the preceding school term. We voted to bend all our efforts toward raising finance for a yearbook. Naomi Coleman was selected to head the Huntingtonian Staff and Oswald Gholson, Charles Tucker, and Arthur Hobson were named as Advertising Managers. They, with the other staff members, worked conscientiously and gave us one of the largest and best edited annuals that we have ever had. Athletics found us not lacking. Clarence Johnson, James Walker, Eldridge Byrd, Leroy Banks, James East, and William Smith dis- tinguished themselves on the hardwood and gridiron. In Dramatics, we were well represented by Elsie Terry, Albert Cornick, John Cottrell, Homer Wright, Наше “Thomas, and Edythe Wallace. We shall long remember the three one-act plays sponsored by the Senior Class 38 fie-- and the inimitable performances by the cast. Elsie Terry, editor-in-chief of the Hunting- ton Mirror, aided by other aspiring journalists succeeded in editing an interesting paper. This year is to be remembered ,too, by the visit of six gentlemen representing the South- ern Association of Secondary Schools and Col- leges who came to evaluate our school. They rated us very high and especially commended . the Pupil Activity Program, the Music Depart- ment, and the Library. Nor can we easily forget those beautiful blue and gold Band uniforms purchased by funds raised by the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. Last, but by no means least, is that long- to-be-called day when the government in- formed the school officials that the request for appropriations of money to construct an annex had been approved. The addition is to include seven classrooms, three shops and a Home Economics apartment. And now the time approaches for us to leave, but as we go forward adventuring along unknown paths, seeking to make real our dreams, and finding the true meaning of Life, we shall carry with us the same true spirit and the high ideals that guided us while students at Huntington High School. | р PRODHECI PYECY | y si 139 EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF Н. Т. 1962-1964 June 1—О� board the 5. 5. Marguerita. Со- ing home for a long earned vacation. It has been twenty years since I left the bustling Shipbuilding City. June 2—Met Sidney Ricks on the deck today. He says he and his band, “The Swingrettes,” are returning from a six months’ tour of Furope. Among the band members were Audell Patterson, Theodore Horne, Velma Hill, John Ingram, Theodore Parker, Ber- nice Bouldin, and the vocalist, Catherine Williams. i June 3—Landed at three o'clock and the first person I saw was my old chum, Elsie Terry Harmon; she was covering the waterfront for the Amsterdam News. І remember now, Elsie got her first training as cub reporter on the Huntington High School Mirror. June 4—At the invitation of friends, I visited the “High Hat” which is owned and op- erated by none other than Gilbert Cobb, Albert Cornick, and Cephas Boykins. Good floor show, but you can imagine my surprise when William Smith announced that the next two numbers would be “La Conga” featuring Hannah Bell, Oswald Gholson, and Thomasena Williams, and “Le Rhum- ba” by Viola Randall and Reginald In- gram. Well! Well! Viola and Reggie are still getting a laugh out of life and giving everyone else one. June 5—Left Grand Central at five and ar- rived in Newport News at eight. It was so dark that I couldn't note the changes. June 7—Enjoyed the services at the new Bap- tist Church on the Corner of Jefferson Ave- nue and Twenty-eighth Street. I was in- formed that Clarence Jones had made a fortune selling pins and wanted to remem- ber his home town, so he built this edifice 40рь- and named it “Jones’ Tabernacle.” Will wonders never cease? The Reverend Henry Carr spoke on “This Sinful World,” and a more eloquent sermon I have never heard. In the choir directed by Francine Miles Pe- gram I recognized Shirley Wright Skinner, Lucille Hargraves, Pocahontas Fauntleroy Jones, Mildred Lipford Ricks, Norvella Thorpe, and Naomi Coleman. The church fairly rang with its powerful rendition of “Listen To The Lambs.” I felt happy to see that they were still carrying on the good work that Mr. Frazer had so nobly begun. After church I met a score of old class- mates. First was Charles Tucker who had talked his way to Congress and back. Then Thomas Baylor, James Walker, and James Scott, chief operators at the Dixie, Jeffer- son, and Moton. How proud Mr. Hines and Mr. Johnson must be, because these three received their first experience by cut- ting classes to operate the Ampro. Baylor told me that the picture now showing was “Frankenstein's Bride” directed by Наше Thomas and starring Homer Wright, John Cottrell, Dorothy Wilkins and James Boone. September 1—1 have had a wonderful vaca- tion but I have a feeling that it will soon be over. | . September 20—Went to a football game be- tween Phenix and Huntington. I noticed that the Vikings were coached by James East and the “Crabbers” by Francis Floyd. Policing the field were the following teach- ers: Queen Esther Reid, Viola Hobson, Mary McSwain, Louise Smith, Della Miller, Mildred Jones, Virginia Chatman, and Prin- cipal Raymond Davis, Assistant Principal Harry Ford, Co-ordinator of Instruction, Leon Boone, and Patrolman Howard Nor- fleet. It might be noted that the Faculty of Huntington High has revised the curri- (Continued on Page 78) {CLASS WILL! тэй41 CLASS WILL ESPITE THE total blackness of black- outs, the shriek of the screaming sirens, the constant dronning of planes, and the rumble of army turcks, we, the members of the senior class, have somehow managed to main- tain our equilibrium and in this hectic year of 1942, do of our own free will and choice make this our last will and testament. To our beloved Principal an dthe members of the Faculty, we express our thanks and ap- preciation for the kind guidance and interest they have manifested in us during our four years at Huntington. To Miss Joyner and Miss Weaver, we be- queath a bouquet of forget-me-nots. To the Juniors, we leave the many student offices which we have held and our seats in Room 206. To the “Sophs” and “Freshies,” we will a correct understanding of the word “Democ- racy” and our best wishes for successful high school careers. Ruth Fultz rejoicing from the bottom of her heart that she will not be forced to part with her one and only treasured possession, Theodore Horne, has not yet informed us of her legacy. Virginia Washington leaves her fame as the biggest talker in high school to anyone who can rival her. Catherine Williams, thankful that she has at last passed French IV leaves this piece of advice, “To all students who hope to graduate from Huntington, avoid French.” Theresa Coles and Gladys Askew give their 42} irrepressible giggles to Merline Clarke because they think Merline needs one joy in life. After having spent five years in Huntington, Gilbert Cobb and John Cottrell are still re- luctant to leave, so they have decided to will their love to William Howard. АП the drapes belonging to Audell Patter- son, Theodore Parker, and Sidney Ricks are left to Leonard Ballou and Thomas Fallen. Viola Hobson, Ruth Robinson, and Queen Esther Reid are willing copies of their last essay entitled, “How To Mind Your Own Business And Be Happy” to Violet Boone, Martha Brown, and Inez Turner. To Lloyd Mines go the quiet ways and the studious habits of Henry Carr and Floyd Francis. Viola Randall and Reginald Ingram are keeping their one talent, that of clowning. Shirley Wright leaves her title, Miss Hunt- ington, to the most popular girl in the Junior Class. Dorthy Wilkins wills her corner seat in the Library to anyone who will promise to enter- tain as much as she did. In order that Mr. Ivy will continue to have at least two secretaries, Mary McSwain and Virginia Chatman name as their successors, Pearl Cunningham and Leola Mitchell. Cephas Boykins, Albert Cornick, Howard Norfleet, and James East bequeth their dash- ing ways with the opposite sex to Burdie Fowlkes. We hope this generous offer brings success, Burdie. Bessie Ruth Ford and Rosa Lee Robinson CLASS WILL will their sisterly love to Геха� � а Watford and Beaulah Pleasants. James Walker and Lutrelle Parker are will- ing to teach the art of filibustering to any of the Juniors who feel that it will be useful, but they especially named William Brown. The volumes of ten-cent literature which Pocahontas Fauntleroy, Mildred Jones, and Lillian Coleman have collected during their four years at Huntington are bestowed upon Edith Ruffin. We hope you will enjoy them as much as these three did. Otelia Daniels wills her prowess on the hardwood to the McQueen twins, the up and coming basketball wonders. Bernice Bouldin and Loretta Crump leave their tear stained handkerchiefs in the trophy ‚ case as last remembrances of their stormy ca- reers at Huntington. To Ellen Crowder goes the baby voice of Edythe Wallace. Take heed, Ellen, and don't be so loud. Mary Blizzard and William Smith bequeth their tact in working unsuspecting parents to Curtis Ricks. Although it grieves her sorely to do so, Antionelle Moore has resigned her position as office girl to Katie Watford, so that Katie will not have time to annoy the librarian. Charles Tucker leaves his great powers of argumentation to Midgett Parker who aspires to become a great orator. Charles Mack wills his great height and dignified bearing to James Gilchrist, a small but mighty chap. John Ingram leaves his fondness for Fresh- men Girls to anyone who has a love for small children. Oswald Gholson wills his prominent place as the “king” of the “jitterbugs” to Ralph Sayles. With a hope that this generous offer will be kindly accepted, James Scott and Arthur Hob- son bequeath their gentlemanly ways and manners to Lynwood Riddick. Robert Fox wills his string of A's and B's in mathematics to John B. Ingram. He thinks John might be able to make good use of them. Harriet, the last of the Craytons, has de- cided to take with her her flirtatious habits and enticing smile. She is retaining them for future use. Elsie Terry wills her great affection for geometry to Kenneth Travis in hopes that he will feel different about this sujbect in the f:.ture. Queen Esther Seabron, Vivian Bowers, and Gavella Bell, who shocked us teribly one day by actually talking, leave their noiseless ways to Mary Watkins and Cora Sprattley. Thomas Baylor wills his general knowledge on all subjects to Edward Sterling, the walking bureau of information. Della Miller bequeaths her notebooks to (Continued on Page 56) 44%- mp mmm.‏ را 8 a یو‎ e Fimgptingto ian CLASS POLL Best Students...... dle Elsie Terry—Harriet Thomas E 11 ———— a Edythe Wallace—Naomi Coleman 1٧1160286: e ina Virginia Washington—Audell Patterson COME. cain Viola Randall—Reginald Ingram A RA ETA Anna Brown—Marguerite Ingram OI II TARE OE Charles Mack ido MIA Pochontas Fauntleroy—James East A AAA Viola Hobson—Arthur Hobson A o هددد د اد ا‎ Gladys Askew—Theresa Coles Most Bashfül. nn nen nen Floyd Francis-Queen Seabron E UU a dev aiino nagd. ‘James Walker—William Smith Otelia Daniels—Sadie Cornick—Dorothy Wilkins A esci Rosa Lee Robinson—Bessie Ruth Ford o MA I SOIA. Thomas Baylor-Howard Norfleet A E iene fea anan saat ина б� Louise Smith Friend Hest ARONA Josephine White—Viola Hobson A A Sidney Ricks—Charles Tucker Theodore Horne—Velma Hill—Bernice Bouldin ан АКСАРА Homer Wright—John 1 A A АА РОИА ER ча� ан е e Clarence Jones—Harry Ford BONN A Hannah Bell Virginia Chatman o A Charles Mack—Georgia Walker—Robert Fox A iii Cephas Boykins—James Scott E взбек. Della Miller—Vivian Bowers o A AA Francine Miles—Catherine Williams -445 8961 ЯО SSV'IO NS SPE с det D. - 46рь- SOPHONORES CLASS OF 1944 48рь- ۶۲61 ЯО SSV'IO -449 IN THE LIBRARY CAFETERIA 508 ЕВЕ CLASS OF 1945 52} СЇ „А55 ОЕ 1945 -4453 CLASS ОЕ 1946 54%- MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS 55 CLASS WILL (Continued from Page 43) the teachers with the desire that they distri- bute them equally among struggling pupils. Nathalie Rowlette leaves her stack of ab- sence blanks marked “Please Admit” and her prize possession, “Bro.” White in the care of “Bunny” Jones. To Lolita Wilkins and Antionette Elam go the friendliness of Naomi Coleman, Louise Smith, and Novella Thorpe. Don't be of- fended, girls. To Dorothy Daniels, we give the trilling voice of Francine Miles. The tottering heels and make up kit of Emma Tucker are left to Lithia Boone. Hannah Bell, Thomasena Williams, and Barbara Wade will their general dislike for everything to Dorothy Toliver and Leona Clarkson, the champions of Freshmen rights. Cornella Davis who has at last acquired a new blue pocketbook leaves the worn red one to the school museum. Because Thelma Watson needs one interest in school other than walking the halls, Flor- ence Holloway and Anna Brown leave to her their loyalty and devotion to the Tri-Hi-Y Club. Marguerite Ingram bequeaths her stylish coiffure to anyone who has a fondness for curls. Georgia Walker, Sadie Cornick and Enid Harrell feel that the girls of Huntington are sufficiently neat so they are keeping theirs. Hoping that it might have a good influence 5 6( - on her, Josephine White, the model of per- fect conduct, wills her Citizenship record to Lillian Williams. Out of the fullness of her heart, Lucille Hargraves gives her place on Tri-Hi-Y Pro- grams to anyone who has the same fondness. for public appearances. Clarence Jones, Harry Ford, and Raymond Davis bequeath their indifference to all mat- ters pertaining to school to Rudolph Pearson. Florence Elam would like to will her skill in cooking to someone but she is afraid she might need it. | Наше Thomas wills her dexterity in twirl- ing a baton to the members of the Spinerette Club. Luck to you all. The brand new band uniforms of Velma Hill and Theodore Horne are left to the mem- bers of the Second Band. Ethel Artis and Leone Boone will their adeptness in cutting class and getting by with it to Joe Raney. With best wishes for success, Clarine Lep- sey wills her slenderizing diet to Bernice Rid- dick. Homer Wright leaves his roles in future productions to Charles Hamlin. James Boone wills his love for the Chem- istry Laboratory to Cornelius Gilchrist. Because Mildred Lipford's chief interest is out of school, she doesn't feel that she has anything else worth leaving. 1). == ko, س‎ W نا‎ =б абор М МЕ z ооч سا‎ % и L = с) -457 58} THE STUDENT COUNCIL The members of the Student Council co-operate with the Faculty in regards to all matters of law and government. They are continually working for the improvement of Huntington High School and to further the spirit of equality among the students. ‘They have been active in campaigning for the extension of the lunch period. OFFICERS A RA JAMES WALKER Fite Pr a CHARLES TUCKER SOME ЕЕ ELSIE TERRY AI sini io ROSEMARY KEYS Advisors........ MRS. E. M. DRAKE, MR. HALE THOMPSON, MR. B. F. SMITH THE CHOIR . After we have left Huntington High School, fond memories will oft recur of the splendid programs given by the Choir. Under the direction of Mr. M. T. Frazer, this organization has grown to be one of the largest and most outstanding in our school. The Choir supported by the Band and Orchestra presented the Annual Spring Concert, gave a concert at Armstrong High School, Richmond, entered the Tri-School Musical Festival at Hampton, and appeared on various other pro- grams during the year. 159 МЕ де mm mmm та. 60%- MOTOR TRAFFIC CLUB The avticities of this club consist of sponsoring Safety Campaigns and teach- ing pupils to drive so that they may be able to secure driving permits. President. nenn. EE THOMAS BAYLOR FRE Traideni uu cette nn nennen HARRY PARKER ЯВЛР Lucan iiti odds MD AA JAMES SCOTT 2235151 A iii PAUL WIMBUSH о нана кек екен сене сыныс ra ea LEON BRITT CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club consists of students who are interested in photography. The members are taught how to take clear pictures and how to develop them. On May 5, the group journeyed to Richmond and took pictures of historic places. There are two divisions of the Club. SECTION I SECTION II Presidenti. area HARRY FORD-METZ ROLLINS Vice President..................................NAOMI COLEMAN-THEODORE HORNE соо ор siii JOSEPHINE WHITE-JAMES NEWBY Treasurer.......................... LINWOOD WILLIAMSON-BEULAH PLEASANTS EDIT RENE MR. HOMER I. HINES-MR. В. Е. SMITH - 61 ka anna шар 62%- ART CLUB Students having artistic ability are encouraged to join this club. The em- phasis this year was placed on originality in work and an effort was made to in- Lerest the members in designing posters for the contest sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association. However, only one member, Samuel Butts, entered a poster. As usual, the members were responsible for the drawings in the year- book. OFFICERS Presidenl nn nenne CLARENCE BROOKS Vice PIE... m na ae ren WILBERT GREEN ЕСТ ——————— ORRIS LITTLE TA GUS OY Жа ОИНИ ...MISS E. SPIVEY Ш A eee me $2 йы! JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y CLUBS The Junior Tri-Hi-Y divisions work with the Senior Division. ‘They were co-sponsors of the Mother and Daughter Banquet and have participated in all the other activities. OFFICERS PRESEN ate ۴٧ ODESSA WHITNEY—MARIAN WASHINGTON Vice PIESAENÌS....-- неныя KATIE WATFORD-MATTIE MOORE voa o ———— THELMA HEATH-LITHIA, BOONE DRESS cauce erectae GWENDOLYN HALL-SADIE MORROW op n ——————— MISS LOUISE LANE—MRS. E. M. DRAKE 163 64- SENIOR TRI-HI-Y CLUB Highlighting the program of the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs were the Mother and Daughter Banquet held April 20 and their Annual Prom given in May. In keeping with their purpose of rendering service to the community they collected food at Christmas and presented twenty baskets to the Weaver Orphans' Home. Го Whittaker Memorial Hospital, the club members gave a ton of coal. There are 3 sections of Tri-Hi-Y's: a Senior and two Junior. OFFICERS Presideni A EOS SHIRLEY WRIGHT Vice Preient oceani NE CORNICK (77710 rit a RUTH FULTZ TIENSUTET. a QUEEN SEABRON AGO A кк к т кт. MISS E. E. PANNELL THE BAND This year is our record breaking year in every activity. The Band has con- tributed its share. Through the untiring efforts of the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion more than one thousand dollars was raised for the purchase of new uniforms and an equal amount was appropriated by the school for additional instruments. The Band is always on hand at the assemblies, the football games and ren- ders service for many community organizations. | OFFICERS 151 hg A SIDNEY RICKS Vice President... ae a nn nennen RAYMOND CARTER OI АОИ ЕЕ ИЕН, NEIDER BROWN SLOW TST а есе rien На CHARLES TUCKER ЁНҮЁ AAA - MR. ]. ]. BALLOU 65 бб} JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The Junior Red Cross Council has been very active this year. The mem- bers collected more than two hundred eggs, dyed them, and took them to the Weaver Orphans’ Home where, on Easter Monday, they sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt. They also organized First Aid Classes for all interested students. OFFICERS Та ЕН E NAOMI СОГЕМАМ Pure President. oasis reina ..OTELIA DANIELS A a eR RUTH McRAE [LL eae aa CATHERINE SCOTT VIDT UL SOE r анн MISS MARIE FERGUSON THE ORCHESTRA One of the most highly appreciated organizations on our school is the Or- chestra. ‘They have furnished entertainment throughout the year for school and social functions. Many dreary mornings have been made delightful by the selections from the Orchestra. OFFICERS A cciionii [gia RAYMOND CARTER PIE PIA ini VELMA HILL Secretary......... DORIS WADE A ООН YULIUS JOE Donne i MR. J. J. BALLOU 467 68}- sponsored the Intra-Mural Tournament. Prei ٢٨٢4۹3 و دسدسس۵۵2282220ر2۵ر2؛!رڅ‎ — JAMES EAST Vice Pr nennen CLARENCE JOHNSON SA MN LEROY BANKS DECIS О N en JAMES WALKER ATT S OD Eta MR. 5. E. HOWE DRAMATIC CLUB Because of the large number of persons interested in dramatics, it was neces- sary to form two sections. The members of this club study lighting, make-up, and character portrayal. ‘The club presented to a large audience three one-act plays: “The Hardwick Mystery,” “Who Gets The Car Tonight,” and “Dust of the Road.” SECTION I SECTION II PIO risi RUTH JONES, ELSIE TERRY Vice PRES MOTI ros MARIAN PALMER, LEON PRICE NASA ii ic SARAH KING, ERNESTINE JONES Assistant Secretaries................ HARRIET CRAYTON, LOUVINA ANDERSON VEI ————————Éü ALBERT CORNICK, BESSIE DANIELS ДОБОТ: 1444404444 MISS L. A. WEAVER, MR. С. Н. JONES - 69 70%- KNITTING CLUB The members of the Knitting Club have learned to knit and have made sweaters, caps, and scarfs for themselves. Some have shown their patriotism by making articles for the Junior Red Cross. OFFICERS President. scena MARINE COPPEDGE Vice Presideni i ian OLGA WARREN L'A TL ii ——— ANITA HALL Treasurer BOYS OF RHYTHM “The Boys of Rhythm” was organized by Mr. Lewis and in the short while since its organization has taken a prominent place in the activities of the school. The orchestra has furnished music for many of the social affairs given by the students and community organizations and has appeared in the assembly. OFFICERS Prestdéfil..—.—.— ea A عم صن‎ RAYMOND CARTER Ioue Prendem- i ۲ ۲9۲9۲ er S ANDREW LUCAS LC AE a e YULIUS JOE Manager. Directors 471 72 Ë 1 1 1 і à 3 3 3 3 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is composed of girls who are interested in estab- lishing high ideals of conduct.The aims of this club are: to stimulate interest in the art of homemaking, promote the wise use of leisure time, and stimulate personality development. ‘The members engage in all kinds of handicraft. OFFICERS President... a Ain INA ETHEL LIPSCOMB Vice President... MILDRED BROADNAX BOOTE ex ge ын ELIZABETH DAVIS Assistant Secrelary............... unseren ALICE DIGGS TICO AMM VIVIAN BOWERS AUS OF манна MISS V. E. JOYNER THE HUNTINGTON MIRROR STAFF The Huntington Mirror is designed to be a reflector of the activities of our school. This year due to the absence during the first semester of a Journalism Class, the paper was not published monthly, but the issues that have come out have been interesting and well edited. OFFICERS A Ef aa e EE REE ELSIE TERRY Assistant БАО... A FX HATTIE THOMAS Business Bailout rrr د‎ THOMAS BAYLOR Advertising Managers... nn CHARLES TUCKER, OSWOLD GHOLSON 473 74%- PROJECTOR'S CLUB The purpose of the Projector's Club, is to teach the students how to operate and care for the audio-visual machines. The members of the club have charge of the tickets and finance when a feature picture is shown. Chief among the ор- erators are James Scott, James Walker and Thomas Baylor. OFFICERS | EAL ch] | ыт Ê JAMES WALKER Vice PEAD A RA Ss, а THOMAS BAYLOR TEA cicoria A JAMES SCOTT TA BOS ЖҮ НКЕ ne H. L. HINES STUDENT LIBRARY COUNCIL The Student Library Council is the medium between the librarian and the student body. This organization has as its purpose the registering of student oponion with the librarian and the controlling of discipline problems within the library. The Council for another year will serve as a nucleus for a student managed and student controlled study hall within the library. OFFICERS PRESA is p LYNWOOD WILLIAMSON Vice Presidenti mitos HARRIET CRAYTON ох REINA RA OTELIA DANIELS СООТ ‘OW COT eno —— ds QUENTIN SMITH Lal 3 m 14 19 Da 11 ж О BS Е 76} - HI-Y CLUB Hi-Y members rally against those traits which are undesirable and stand for high ideals. Each member pledges himself to uphold the four C's. The group attended the State Hi-Y Conference at Lawrenceville and was honored when one of their number, Charles Reed, was elected State President. OFFICERS Presidenili ааа AA i a iris CHARLES REED V ice President... nennen REGINALD INGRAM SCRE OP e ae e KARL WARD Assistant Secreta cestas ts LLOYD MINES د‎ 3093031 nn Cei AE WILLIE THREAT Abile iena MR. G. WESLEY RANEY DEBATING CLUB There is no other club in high school that serves a better purpose than de- bating. Why? Because it teaches one how to prepare ‘a debate, collect reliable material, and then present this material in a strong and convincing manner. The club has presented several debates in the assembly. OFFICERS . рас� ара знанне a ANNIE HOLLEY Vice President... MOLLIE WILLIAMSON A еннан е een ANNIE KELLER Assistant A анна NEIDER BROWN TIE focoso tannini irta LEOLA MITCHELL A QUES OVS i MR. NEAL BROWN, MR. W. H. ROBINSON “477 EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF Н. Т. (Continued from Page 40) culum taking out all History, French, and English Courses. ‘The heads of the insti- tution enjoy their work very much, because their chief duty is walking the halls. September 21—In the morning mail came a letter to report to the branch office in Los Angeles. How I hated to go. My visit in Newport News has been a pleasant one and I had hoped to remain longer, but business must take precedent over pleasure. Semptember 22—In Richmond. At the air- port I met Bessie Ruth and Lutrelle Parker. After twenty years of indecision, they had decided to “middle aisle” it and were go- ing west on their honeymoon. І also glimpsed Ruth Fultz Horne and Edythe Wallace. Edythe, having just returned from Reno, was giving Ruth instructions about the proper procedure one uses in establish- ing residence at Reno. Ruth says life with Horne has been a veritable nightmare . September 22—Off at last. The pilot is Ar- thur Hobson and airline hostess is Florence Elam. Yes, indeed, he has Florence with him even on his flights. September 29—In Hollywood. Passing down Fifth Street, 1 was attracted by a sign “La Henna Beauty Salon. І entered and was greeted by Nathalie Rowlette, the henna specialist. ‘Nat’ has at last discovered a permanent dye; Emma Tucker was demon- strating the latest shade of face powder, and “Jimmy Ingram,” la styliste, was trying to 78%� - persuade a customer to try one of her new coiffures. Jimmy's coiffures are guaranteed to make one look twenty years younger. On my way out of the shop, I ran into two Angels of Mercy, Florence Holloway and Anna Brown. They were surprised to know that they had stopped an old classmate to collect a few pennies for their Day Nursery. They said that their school was rapidly : growing and they were collecting money to increase the facilities. Others on the staff were: Enid Harrell, Theresa Coles, Gavella Bell, Ethel Artis, and Mary Blizzard; Nurses. Virginia Washington, Ruth Robinson, Georgia Walker, Barbara Wade, and An- tonelle Moore and Doctors Charles Mack, Josephine White and Vivian Bowers. October 1—Last night I attended the Premiere of a picture which is destined to be even greater than “Gone With The Wind.” In the audience were Rosa Lee Robinson, Sadie Cornick, Lillian Coleman and Loretta Crump. They were trying to tell Cornella Davis that opera glasses were unnecessary, that she could see enough without them. Just before the curtain went up there was a stir in the audience. . . . Turning to see what it was I caught sight of Gladys As- kew, Harriet Crayton, and Otelia Daniels sweeping gracefully down the aisle on the arms of their handsome escorts. It seems that Newport News became too small for them so they moved to a larger area. Note—Here the account stopped. The diary remains unfinished because the writer got married and lived happily ever after. ES II В. ышы LA М Ж GE 79 80%- GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM After a lapse of five years, interest in Girls’ Basketball was again revived and a team was organized and coached by Misses Marie Ferguson and Carolyn Parker. Considering the lack of experience of the members of the team, the girls had a successful season. They closed with a total of seven games played. ‘Three were won; о� е tied; and three lost. SCORES Huntington 25; B. T., Suffolk 25 Huntington 31; B. T., Suffolk 27 Huntington 31; Phenix 37 Huntington 13; Phenix 13 Huntington 25; B. T., Norfolk, 25 Huntington 26; Isle of Wight 6 Huntington 13; B. T., Norfolk, 31 Le р тт� тт Mp сү em | e RE А Se THE VIKINGS—FOOTBALL Huntington in a normal sequence of events, would have produced a very good team in 1941, but it was the victim of circumstances caused by the loss of several dependable backs and linemen after the opening of the season. Rivals last year found the Vikings not too dangerous with their running attacks, particularly weak in aerial defense, and woefully lacking in reserves in all departments. Despite the unimpressive season's record, the Vikings showed great striking power and the smoothness of a well coached team in their victories over Booker T. Washington (Suffolk), Armstrong, and St. Emma. The gridsters closed the season with three victories and four de feats. SCORES September 26—B. T. Washington of Suffolk О.................................... Huntington 33 October 10—Dunbar 19............. Huntington 6 November 7—Peabody 13......... Huntington 0 October 17—Armstrong 0......... Huntington 26 November 14—St. Emma 0........ Huntington 18 October 24—Norcum 13........... Huntington 0 November 22—Phenix 19.......... Huntington 0 Won-3 Lost-4 Total—7 -9 81 82): mmm read: 7% PE Ca De Coach S. E. Howe in his five years at Huntington. 1942 — THE VIKINGS — 1942 Fourteen wins in nineteen games gave the Vikings their best record under The feature of the season was the double defeat handed the State Champion, Maggie Walker. Speed and experience made the Vikings outstanding in the Eastern Division of the State Conference. curate in their shots. ponents 470. Addison High ........ 23 Барга Davis ...... 19 W. Suffolk....17 EAN Heights Hampton Freshmen 38| Hampton Freshmen 39] PREME cr 34 Maggie Walker ...... 27 Dünbar ы 22 2-93) Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington BOYS Williamburg ...........- 15 B. T. W., Norfolk....35 B. T. W., Suffolk....11 Phenix cord 26 Maggie Walker .. Isle of Wight.......... 4 B. T. W., Norfolk..32 Blitzkrieg Won—10 Lost—7 ...23| Huntington The Vikings were clever in handling the ball and ac- The team scored a total of 644 points against their op- Two of the five games lost were decided by overtime periods. Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington 'Tied—0 Total—17 mp mm rm ду 1 т ett imp) С � . WIT AND HUMOR Miss Frazier: “What do the initials R.A.F. stand for?” Lucille: “Air Raid Warden ® Mr. Johnson: (To a class studying the di- gestive system) “Our body has several juices which ai din the process of digestion. Now, what happens when we pass a bakery and are hungry?” Whitehead: “We start walking faster.” е Teacher: “Did anyone help you with this homework?” Student: by himself.” “No, ma'am, my father did it all Teacher: “Now, Robert, describe the human spine.” Robert: “Well, the spine is a long bone. Our head sits on one end and we sit on the other.” е Miss Ray: “Is there anything that hiber- nates in the summer?” Mary: “Yes, Santa Claus.” ° Miss Newby: “Where would you go for a summer resort, Doris?” Doris: “Га stick my head in an icebox. е Mr. Miller: “What kind of livery are we referring to?” Bernice: “Hog livery.” е Repair man: I'm from the electric com- pany. І understand there's something in the house that won't work. Little Girl: “That's daddy. He's upstairs. 9 Teacher: Who can give me a definition of the word 'Waflle'? Bright Pupil: A waffle is a pancake with a non-skid tread. е Bill: “Why do women have candles on their birthday cakes?” Phil: “Oh, to make light of their ages.” 84%- Mary, а small girl was twirling the buttons of her grandfather's vest while the old gentle- man was sleeping. “Mary,” said her mother, “Stop, or you will awaken Grand-dad.” “Oh, no,” replied the child, “Pm just getting a new station.” е “What is the matter?” asked the mother of a six year old girl when the child came home almost in tears after her first day in school. “I don't like the teacher,” said the little girl. “Why, you hardly know her. done to you?” “When I went in she said, ‘sit here for the present' and she never brought it.” е When Herbert aged four heard his aunt's cat purring loudly, he was disturbed. Auntie, he cried, Come here quick. This cat has gone to sleep and left his engine run- ning. , What has :he Teacher: ' ‘Why were you absent yesterday?” Pupil: I was sick. Teacher: “I happen to know that your were not sick, because it was reported that you went swimming yesterday. Pupil: I was sick—sick of school. e Small Son: “Mother, there's something that hasn't any legs or arms running across the floor. Mother: “Good heavens! What is it?” Son: “Water.” e Bob: “Did you know Columbus was crook- ed? Elmer: He wasn't either. Bob: Sure, he was. He double crossed the ocean. e Miss Johnson: Jimmy, give us the defini- tion of nothing.” Jimmy: Nothing is a balloon with the skin off. DAILY- EVENTS DAILY EVENTS SEPTEMBER 4—Vacation ended today. “Eds” and “Co- eds” treked back to school. We had several new teachers. SEPTEMBER 5—Bad news, no rotating schedules this semester. SEPTEMBER 8—Looks like we are in for a year of hard work. Books were issued today and imagine it, lessons were assigned. SEPTEMBER 9—We were in school all day and was it hot? SEPTEMBER 10—Candidates for the Football team were summoned today. Prospects look good for a winning team. SEPTEMBER 15—Home rooms organized. Mr. Swann left for camp and Miss Carolyn Parker came to take his place. SEPTEMBER 26—We played our first football game. Huntington 35; Booker T. of Suffolk 0. OCTOBER 3—Activity Ticket Drive launched. OCTOBER 4—Teachers got some of their medicine. They took the National Teachers Exam. Wonder if it was as hard as some they give us? OCTOBER 10—Girl Scouts appeared in assembly and asked us to help in their Cookie Sale. OCTOBER—17—James Walker elected president of the Senior Class. OCTOBER 23—Plenty of sighs and groans were heard today. Report cards for the first six weeks were issued. NOVEMBER 3-А holiday. No teacher, no school. The teachers have all gone to the District Teachers” Meeting at Hampton. NOVEMBER 6—What a Day! The wind was very high and it was cold. Despite this, we bundled up and strolled over to Booker T. to hold assembly. Dr. Popenoe talked on Family Relationships, very interesting. NOVEMBER 7—The members of the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs and their sponsors left for the State Conference at Lawrenceville. NOVEMBER 8—Charles Reed was elected President ' of the State Conference and Violet Boone, assistant secretary. NOVEMBER 11—Armistice Day. We all paused for a few minutes in silent prayer for peace. 86)-- NOVEMBER 13—We celebrated National Book Week. Mr. Smith presented a play, “Bringing Up Nine” in the assembly. NOVEMBER 19—Thanksgiving Holidays began. NOVEMBER 20—Turkey Day for all Virginians. The game of the season—Huntington versus Pheni x— 19-0 and Huntington on the losing end. DECEMBER 4—Freshmen and Seniors alike had sore arms, Dr. Walker gave them Tuberculin tests. DECEMBER 4—Seniors determined to have a year- | book. Collected over three hundred dollars in Huntingtonian Fees. DECEMBER 7—We shall never forget this day—the attack on Pearl Harbor. Every minute we spent by the radio. DECEMBER 11--Наттіес Crayton starred in “You Can't Stop Cupid.” DECEMBER 18—Tri-Hi-Y Collected baskets for the Weaver Orphan Home. DECEMBER 23—All Home rooms had parties and ex- changed gifts. Christmas vacation began. DECEMBER 25—Merry Christmas. JANUARY 1- Нарру New Year! W JANUARY 5—ВасК to school again. All of us have made resolutions. Let's see how long we keep them. JANUARY 14—We have two new teachers. Miss Louise Lane and Miss Jesse Ferguson are here to take Mr. Lewis’ and Mr. Neal Brown's places. The army has made some inroads on our faculty. JANUARY 19—Another holiday. It was Lee's birth- day. JANUARY 21—First semester exams ended. JANUARY 22—Everyone enjoyed the program today. The Boys of Rhythm directed by Mr. Lewis made their first public appearance. JANUARY 24—The Hampton Freshman Team defeat- ed our team 28-26. JANUARY 26—Second seméster began. Our enroll- ment soared to 688. . : FEBRUARY 7—New thirty minute lunch period pro- posed. We don't like it. cr DAILY EVENTS FEBRUARY 10—The proposed lunch plan was in- augurated. FEBRUARY 11-Three visitors from the Workshop Staff visited us. | FEBRUARY 12—The three one-act plays were chosen and the cast selected. FEBRUARY 16—Vacation for a day for us, but for the teachers registration. All men from 21 to 45 must register. FEBRUARY 22—— The Wilberforce Alumni Associa- tion headed by our Principal presented the Wi lber- force Singers. A packed house welcomed them. FEBRUARY 23—Our movie projector, turn table, and public address system arrived. The Audio-Visual Education Program will get started now. MARCH 6—The Hardwick Mystery—Dust of the Road —Who Gets the Car Tonight, presented at Booker T. Plays were very good. MARCH 7—Huntington was host to the District Basketball Tournament. Shirley Wright acted as the official hostess. MARCH 13—Our boys left for the State Basketball Tournament in Petersburg. MARCH 17—Senior Class presented a movie “It's A Date” to raise funds for the Huntingtonian. MARCH 19—The Band Drive ended and believe it or not, the PTA reported over one thousand dollars raised. MARCH 26—D Period Class sponsored a Junior De- fense Dance. The admission was a package of cigarettes which on Saturday were distributed to the soldiers. APRIL 11—Т� е Band, Orchestra, and Choir were superb tonight. The occasion was their Annual Spring Concert. APRIL 2—The Band members were measured for their new uniforms. They are to be blue with gold braid. APRIL 7-Senior Science Class sponsored programs for Negro Health Weck. APRIL 17- Му. Harry Savage brought his Chorus from Armstrong High here for a recital. APRIL 17—Pictures were made for the Huntingtonian. APRIL 20-24—Company and more company. Six evaluators from the Southern Association of Sec- ondary Schools and Colleges were here to rate us. APRIL 20—Mothers and daughters gathered in the cafeteria in celebration of the Tri-Hi-Y Banquet. APRIL 28-29—It is an all-out war. The teachers issued ration cards for sugar to wholesale and re- tail dealers. MAY 1-3—Fifty girls journeyed to Richmond to at- tend the Girls' Conference at Maggie Walker. MAY I—The Choir went to Richmond to give a re- cital at Armstrong. MAY 4-5—Our sweet teeth will have to be extracted. Our ration stated one half pound of sugar per person per week. Poor teachers, we were out hav- ing a good time and they were struggling over the ration cards. MAY 4—Camera Club went to Richmond to take pictures. МАУ 4-5—The seniors sponsored movie at the Jeffer- son. MAY 15— The Senior Class Play. Very good. MAY 22—The Junior and Senior Prom was one of - the most enjoyable affairs of the year. MAY 25-29—Exams! MAY 31—Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE 3—Class night and of course a crowded house. JUNE 4—The Seniors read the will, prophecy, and history at assembly. We surely enjoyed the program. JUNE 5—Commencement. What connotations the word has. Goodbye and good-luck to you all. School is over. | 95 N PATRONS Y Mr. Mrs. Whit Allen Mr. Mrs. В. С. Antony Mr. Mrs. Oscar Brooks Mr. Mrs. Charles Brown Mr. Wendell Cobb Mr. Mrs. L. A. Coleman Mr. Mrs. Norman Cooper Mr. Mrs. John Cottrell, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Weldon Dennis Mr. Mrs. Clinton Dorsey Miss Agnes Evans Dr. Mrs. Floyd Green Mr. Mrs. W. O. Greene Mr. Thomas E. Harmon, Ш Mrs. Rosetta Hill Mrs. Lilian Hoffman Mr. Mrs. L. E. Hundley Miss Marie Jones Mr. Nerious Jones Mr. Mrs. David Morris Mr. David Perry, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Willis Piggott Mr. Mrs. George E. Stevenson Mrs. Rachel Sprattley Mr. Ernest B. Williams Mr. Mrs. J. Williams, Sr. 88)� -489 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of 1942 Photographs of Distinction کا‎ DAVIS HOLLYWOOD STUDIO T. ROOSEVELT DAVIS, Registered Photographer OR- DIAL 3-1094 611 TWENTY-THIRD STREET NIGHT—DIAL 2-5438 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA EDUCATION 2... Starts where school leaves off. The education of living, له‎ contact with others, of human understanding, of give and take in daily life, of regard for the rights of others, all parade through the pages of your daily newspaper. The world in which you live moves before your eyes in never-ending variety through the medium of this essential agency of education. Keep your educa- tion fresh by reading the .... DAILY PRESS TIMES HERALD Mornings Evenings THE PENINSULA'S NEWSPAPERS Compliments of SOUTHERN DAIRIES c Ice Cream Sealtest Supervised Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1942 МАСНМАМ 5 DEPARTMENT STORE 3201 Washington Avenue Compliments of RICH GROCERY Groceries ee e нийн MEATS — FRUITS — VEGETABLES DIAL 3-1162 3413 CHESTNUT AVENUE 92} VISIT A LICHTMAN THEATRE for the best in Pictures and the latest in ENTERTAINMENT Y In Newport News It's THE JEFFERSON and THE MOTON The Moton Opens At 10:45 A. M. Compliments of NACHMAN CANDY COMPANY ыз е� е 613 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET М. І. WEGER 8 SONS WHOLESALE Confectioners and Fountain Supplies IF ITS CANDY WEGER HAS IT 233 TWENTY-THIRD STREET NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1942 GRADUATING CLASS of the HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Guide Quality PRINTERY 1618 CHURCH STREET PHONE 41870 NORFOLK, VA. Printers of “THE HUNTINGTONIAN ALBERTS JEWELER If It's From Albert's--It's Guaranteed” Alberts Jewelers extend its congratulations and best wishes for success to the entire graduating class of Huntington High School 3301 Washing:on Avenue Newport News, Virginia s cum Compliments of LEVINSON PACKING COMPANY т жан (95 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Newport News, Virginia Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1942 THE BROADWAY DEPARTMENT STORE Huntington High School | Uses and Recommends MILK FROM PENINSULA DAIRY ТНЕ NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING and DRY DOCK COMPANY RIDLEY'S SUPER SERVICE . 30TH ST. and ORCUTT AVE. « DIAL 2-1131 | For Complete Living Live Electrically | VIRGINIA PUBLIC SERVICECOMPANY L'OUVERTURE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. Y. 9 ұ� - School and College JEWELRY TROPHIES AND AWARDS -өн jk- Commencement Invitations 97 Compliments of ADAMS -GREGORY COMPANY Wholesale Candies Schrafft's Chocolates 2315 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. Phone 6-1191 COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME М. Н. Dawkins, Jr., Мат. 2202 Madison Ave. Phone 3-1112 Compliments of DIXIE THEATRE Compliments of the ` Peninsula Shipbuilders Association Me ai Best Wishes Graduates! Alle Insist upon Noland Company 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. Musical Instruments In Your School Band Were Furnished By THOMAS PIANO COMPANY 210 28th Street Phone 2-2512 Trade in your old instrument and pay the balance on our Easy Payment Plan Compliments of 5СОТТ5 HARDWARE 2413 Jefferson Avenue Phones 6-1674 СА PENINSULA INSTITUTION ° ' Alert to the political, social and econ- omic interests of the community it serves. Ever striving to record and to mirror the growth and vitality of this area. Endlessly searching for enlightenment and healthful entertainment for its readers. Inurnal and Guide Nefuport Nems Star 641 - 25th St. Newport News, Va. Phone 2-2021 -4(09 Wishing The Graduates The Best of Luck CONN'S CUT-RATE 2401 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia We Carry Complete Line of Athletic Supplies Compliments of THE HOUSE OF PHILLIP MORRIS SMART APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 2412 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. Compliments of H. T. JACKSON Tailors and Cleaners 549 - 25th Street Dial 3-1593 Newport News, Va. ALICES BEAUTY SHOP “Where Courtesy Dwells and Service Excels” Mrs. Alice Savage 628 25th Street Newport News, Virginia Phone 7-1941 100рь- JAMES SCRIMGEOUR Hardware, Feed and Seed — е- 2813 Chestnut Avenue Dial 6-1873 Tickle Your Palate With White's Delicious ICE CREAM and SHERBETS « WHITE'S DRUG STORE 2106 Jefferson Avenue | Dedicated To The Needs Of People With A Youthful Outlook BESKIN'S 24th and Jefferson Ave. For Quality At Modest Prices Compliments of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4 | Newport News, Virginia Greetings to the Class of 1942 Gilmore's Funeral Home Where understanding and sympathetic service come first. 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dial 2-4391 See PARKER and SPENCER QUALITY FURNITURE | for the Home 212 28th Street Newport News, Virginia For Dance Music As You Like It Sweet or Swing ... Engage THE ROYAL SWINGSTERS Jumping Jive For Dates Phone 4-1642 SIDNEY RICKS, Manager Or M. Loretta Pinkett—3-1758 ROYAL CLEANERS For Quality Cleaning Let Royal Do It. MRS. A. S. DAVIS, Manager ` A. S. DAVIS, Proprietor 3008 Chestnut Avenue Compliments of Shackleford Auto Co., Inc. Dodge — Plymouth Dodge Trucks Complete Service Facilities 327-329 25th Street “Т� е Peninsula’s Oldest Dealers” Compliments of The Crown Savings Bank Newport News, Virginia MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FAULK BROTHERS Cleaners Hatters Don't throw your old hat away. We make them look like new. 638 25th Street Dial 2-2951 Newport News, Virginia For Service Plus Satisfaction Сай MASONS’ CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked 2008 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone 7-1861 W. E. Mason S. Frooks К. McCall -4101 Compliments of BOND BREAD Atlanta Hot Dog Stand Best Hot Dogs In Town е 241315 Jefferson Avenue Dial 2-2661 Compliments of GOODMAN Hardware Company « Dial 5-1281 FULGHAM'S GROCERY 3110 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia Fresh Meats... Groceries Dial 3-1243 102%- Compliments of W. E. ROUNTREE Groceries and Fresh Meats 3200 Chestnut Avenue Phone 2-1191 HUNTER Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 3300 Roanoke Avenue ` Dial 2-9701 COOPER CLEANERS Altering and Repairing АП Work Guaraanteed We Call For and Deliver 1158 29th Street Newport News, Va. Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Store -Э سال‎ Between 23rd and 24th Streets on Jefferson Avenue Jordan Shoe Rebuilders of the better kind Work Called for and Delivered Dial 5-1093 407 Warwick Road 2502 Jefferson Ave. $1.00 EPES Stationery Company DIPLOMAS FRAMED | 2908 Washington Avenue Compliments of Benson Phillips Co., Inc. COAL — FUEL OIL Ready-mixed Concrete Building Supplies Phone 4-1707 Best Wishes To Huntington High Graduates N. SUTTLE SONS Credit Jewelers The Peninsula's Jewelry Store of Quality, Reliability, and Moderate Prices | $ї� се 1895 Corner 25th and Jefferson Avenue Dial 3-1991 Everything In Magazines SOL FRIEDMAN 2102 Jefferson Avenue « Newport News, Va. BERTIE'S BEAUTY SALON Beauty Culture In All lts Branches | Phone 3214 For Appointment Mrs. Bertie Herndon, Prop. 639% 25th Street Newport News, Virginia “Clothes That Put The Man Across” HUELLER'S Lf 3107 Washington Avenue Compliments of SHAW'S 2809 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia A Gem of a Jewelry Store «103 Compliments of С. E HOLLAND 2515 Madison Avenue Success to the Class of ‘42 Compliments of O. H. SMITHS FUNERAL HOME -- jk- Groceries — Fresh Meats We have striven for forty-one years to serve the community in a dependa- able and courteous manner. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 749 from SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, INC. (The Races Oldest Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company Home Office: Third айа Clay Streets Richmond, Virginia District Office: 555 - 25th Street Newport News, Virginia Life, Health And Accident Insurance 3007 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Va. Courtesy — Efficiency Consideration Ambulance 2-5571 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1942 Huntington Graduates a —-R P The Norfolk Engraving Co. (INCORPORATED) : West Bute Street « Norfolk, Virginia ARTISTS С DESIGNERS | ZINC ETCHINGS HALFTONES | COLOR PLATES STEREOTYPES | 104 -- BARCLAY SONS Jewelers CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS 2912 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Compliments of BRADBY'S FUNERAL HOME Dependable Ambulance and Funeral Service W. THOS. BRADBY, Manager, Class of 24 3215 CHESTNUT AVE. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. KRAMER S MARKET “Leader of Low Prices” Lo, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA -4105 (е x , = х Y x х і SS RS N — رر‎ == د د دت 106)� - - Ұра САМЫРАТ ты”; 7 е f AN ТИГ N 5 SS : БИН i 8 pue خا‎ De RI ee AR р - PE