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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

E JN fis t je [ ness 7 HUNTINGTONIAN Published IL E 0085 HUNTINGTON HIGH- SCHO F, Atwport с Ene. 2 2: 22422200, M A Heknowledgment IT O THE countless persons who aided us in realizing our dream of a 1943 edition of The Huntingtonian, we, the mem- bers of the Senior Class, wish to express our sincere th anks. We are especially grateful to our adver- lisers who despite their excessive volume of business so willingly placed advertise- ments in our book; to our parents and friends who lent financial assistance and to our advisors whose vision and expert guidance helped make this book possible. ADMINISTRATION W SENIORS GANIZATIONS IN CLASSES OR wr | В: HIS HIGH IDEALS and principles, his unfailing energy, his deep sincerity, and his uncon- querable faith have inspired us and helped us to attain the small measure of success we have experienced, we, the Members of the Class of 1943, dedicate this edition of The Huntingtonian to Mr, WILLIAM ALEXANDER MILLER J4vV 15 NVINOLDNILNNH ІНІ mmm mmm TIL ie CANA HUNTINGTONIAN STAFF More pleasant and joyous than any other experience of our high school days has been that of editing our Yearbook. The task has not been easy but by a combination of zeal, enthusiasm, and talent on the part of the staff, we know the thrills which accompany a job well done. (LEONARD BALLOU Editons سروب‎ со eem ALIGE KING ine REID VENNE к OA NEUE ВОВ Business 11161 3061-2222227 sees RAYMOND CARTER “ JOSEPH RAINEY | GEORGE PRINCE Advertising Managers хоско а WILLIAM BROWN LAWRENCE ۳۰ Circulation Managers... к КСЫ арры NEE PHADDEUS HAYES MIDGETT PARKER [ MISS L. K. FRAZIER Ла. MRS. ELIZABETH SPIVEY HOWE ў ) MR. JAMES IVV CMR. W. H. ROBINSON 9}%-- -410 The Principals Message My Dear Young Friends: You are leaving high school to enter a world the like of which has never been known before. The awful specter of war spreads its grim shadow over the entire globe, and whether we are on the battle front or the home front we cannot escape active participation in this titanic conflict. The condition of our times will seriously affect your future. Boys who had planned college carcers must postpone further training for army service. «Many of the girls whose parents have carefully planned their college education will find themselves in offices and factories because of the shortage of manpower. Americans of all races, creeds, and national origin must join hands in this supreme effort to crush the evil forces of oppression and bring victory to our cause so that democracy shall not perish from the earth. You who have spent four years at Huntington High School are better schooled in the ways of democracy than most high school graduates of your race. You know full well that democracy in its practical operation in this country is far from perfection. This is especially true in its application to persons of your race and mine. Your experiences in this school, however, have proved to you that democracy is a practical and satisfying way of life. You have been made to see that if democracy can function in a school community; if we can live together here in peace and cooperation with mutual respect and regard for each other’s rights and privileges; if we can share decisions and responsibilities in our school community, there is hope that these elements of democracy can be made to work in the larger communities of the city, the state, and the nation. Ås you go forth, then, to do your bit in the Army, the Navy, the office, the factory, or to further training, remember always that it is your patriotic duty not only to fight for the preservation of democracy in the world, but also to do everything in your power to improve its operation in our country to the end that all men of whatever race, creed or color may share its blessings alike. HI ee LUTRELLE FLEMING PALMER 11%- BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES MR. DORSEY c. PLEASANTS, Chairman MRS. L. T. JESTER МК. A. R. HOFFMAN MR. R. BERKLEY HANCOCK MR. J. H. WH EELER DR. JOSEPH H. SAUNDERS, Superintendent MR. S. D. GREEN, Assistant Superintendent 12 x тон IE e NINNI | ۱ | | | | | | | J A NN 13jis- MOZART TEVIS FRAZER B. S., Virginia State College Vocal Music MISS LEAH KATHRYNE FRAZIER A. B., Universitv of Indiana Virginia Curriculum CLARENCE CHARLES JOHNSON В. S., Virginia State College Biology MRS. ELIZABETH SPIVEY HOWE B.S., Virginia State College M. A., New York University Domestic Science STEPHEN EDWARD HOWE B. S., Virginia State College M. S., Boston University Physical Education MRS. LUCY SMITH JACKSON Derrick Business College Secretary to Principal GEORGE WESLEY RANEY A. B., Lincoln University Social Studies -414 一 一 FACULTY ARTHUR WARE MISS AUDREY PERRY B. S., Virginia State College B. S., West Virginia State College Mathematics Physical Education JAMES W. IVY MISS BLAIRYNE PERRY A. B.; Virginia Union University В. S., Hampton Institute English Mathematics MISS IDA BASSETTE NOEL J. PLEASANTS B. S., Hampton Institute A. B., Clark University Virginia Curriculum Mathematics MISS LILLIAN WEAVER A. B., Wilberforce University Mathematics “ 旭 10 CHARLES HENRY JONES A. B., Virginia State Colleg. M. A., Columbia Virginia Curriculum WILLIAM ALEXANDER MILLER A. B., Howard University M. A., Columbia University French JOHN JACKSON BALLOU B. S., Wilberforce University M. $., Hampton Institute Instrumental Music MISS ETHEL EARLY PANNELL A. B., Wilbertorce M. A., Hampton Institute General Business MISS EFFIE MAE DRAKE A. B., Knoxville College M. A., Hampton Institute Virginia Curriculum MISS VIRGIE ELLA JOYNER B. S., Virginia State College М. 5., Virginai State College Domestic Arts WILLIAM HANNIBAL ROBINSON A. B., Virginia State College M. A., Hampton Institute Virginia Curriculum | ERIC EPPS | A. B., Virginia State M. P. E., Springfield College Physical Education HOMER L. HINES В, 5., Hampton Institute Chemistry — : PAUL E. BOWES A. B., Howard University M. A., Columbia University English MISS ALLIE ALLEN A. B., Spelman M. A., Atlanta University History MISS ADA CHEATHAM A. B., Knoxville College Virginia Curriculum MISS EDNA BODDIE A. B., Clark College B. L. S., Library Science Atlanta University Librarian MRS. INEZ REED Clerk L. Е. BUCKNER B. S., Claflin University M. S., Columbia University Science GLASS COLORS ZL RO ECE Ea ВЕ � ты И Ыс Red, White and Blue LOWER SN RE ENER American Beauty Rose CLASS ROLL February Graduates — 1943 Arthur Leon Anderson Leonard Ross Ballou Martha Marie Brown William Henry Lee Brown Robert Brumskin Samuel Shakespeare Saul Butts Sarah Ann Copeland Morrina Lavetta Coppedge Pearl Elizabeth Cunningham Agnes Lucille Evans Thomas Alfred Fallen Lorraine DeMorris Hampton Marie Alona Keller Rosemary Jeanette Keyes Andrew Barton Lucas, III Ruth Mae McCrae Mary Victoria McQueen Sarah Elnora McQueen Leola Elois Mitchell Leon Sylvester Price Willie Mae Ruffin Mary Edith Russell Thomas Leroy Smith Cora Sophronia Spratley Evelyn Rebecca ‘Taylor Kenneth ‘Travis Mary Blanchie Underwood Olga Mae Warren Mary Inez Watkins Irene Delores Williams Linwood Philmore Williamson June Graduates — 1943 Ethel Lois Adams Rosa Lee Allen Julia Artis Marian Delores Ashe Louise Floretta Askew Mary Lucy Bagley Inez Cornelia Banks Vernell Banks Lawrence Nathaniel Birchette Nevaniel Black Richard Blount Ruth Elaine Bowers Clarice Eunice Brown Neider Brown Grace Ann Brooks Margaret Estelle Carr Raymond Winslow Carter Esterine Christian Roselyn Cobb Bertie Criss Doris Edna Crowder Willie Edith Birthel Crump Lacie Robert Daniels Marie Davis Harold Neal Dickerson Vernell Virginia Diggs Willis Robert Drummond Odessa Doretha Edwards James Grey Charles Thomas Hamlin Laura Cornelius Harper Esther Harris Helen Florine Harris ‘Thaddeus Earl Hayes Laura Dutchnella Holloman Yulis Joe Clarence Johnson Joseph Jones Ruth Miriam Jordan Alice Theresa King James Edward Knight Cornetta Rowena Knox Velvet Lorraine Lockett Lloyd Mines Edward Phillip Moore Katie Minervia Newby Evelyn Arthea Parker Midgett Seldon Parker Hampton Rudolph Pearson Joe Hermon Person George Fleming Prince Dora Biggs Purdie Joseph Allen Rainey Smith Lorenzo Rainey Dora Lee Reid Charles Reid Linwood Covel Riddick Lloyd Riddick Joseph Franklin Ritchie Joseph Metz Rollins, Jr. Edith Bell Ruffin Ralph Warren Sayles Catherine Elizabeth Scott Jamesette Smith Edward George Sterling James Sweringer Willie J. Whreatt, Jr. James O. Timberlake Doris E. Wade Karl Phillip Ward Marion L. Washington Mary C. Washington Katie Louise Watford Edward Leroy Wilkins Mollie Ann Williamson Eva Wynne ere D f 5 19) АШ زبس Ре JUL | IP lik ۳ LL — | LL ul Å ħ E 一 一 MM -400 Arthur Anderson Marion Washington Leonard Ballou Rosa Lee Allen Nevaniel Black Martha Brown سس رس ss‏ NINA tonian ху: v ky 3 Ruth McRae Metz Rollins Neider Brown Thomas Fallen Ethel Adams William Brown 21%- -9{ Lawrence Birchette Margaret Carr Samuel Butts Pearl Cunningham Raymond Carter Agnes Evans Grace Brooks Richard Blount Ruth Bowers Willis Drummond Marion Ashe Lacie Daniels 23jie- Morrina Coppedge Harold Dickerson Ruth Jordan Joseph Jones Doris Crowder Yulius Joe -4(24 3 ДА Ta (he Hunting DA James Grey Louise Askew Thaddeus Hayes Inez Banks Lloyd Riddick Roslyne Cobb 2 51 Midgett Parker Alice King James Knight Lorraine Hampton Charles S. Hamlin Sarah McQueen Odessa Edwards James Timberlake Birthell Crump Willie Threatt Rosemary Keyes James Sweringer 27%- T Evelyn Parker Lloyd Mines Cornetta Knox Phillip Moore Katie Newby George Prince +28 Linwood Williamson Bertie Criss Edward Sterling Esther Mae Harris Frank Ritchie Laura Holloman 29 == Joe Person Dora Purdic Joseph Rainey Mary Watkins Edward Wilkins Cora Spratley ШЙ in li | T | N FEN WX N Leola Mitchell Karl Ward Mary McOueen Linwood Riddick Eva Wynne Helen Harris 311۳ KKO MTN EVANS E 其 ІШІ NUR 而 Kenneth Travis Laura Harper ; Ralph Sayles Julia Artis Smith Rainey Mary Washington 199 Andrew Lucas Marie Davis Mary Russell Doris Wade Olga Warren Vernell Banks 931 41 Leon Price Lorraine Lockett Mary Underwood Charles Reed Katie Watford Evelyn Taylor Mollie Williamson Willie Ruffin Sarah Copeland Marie Keller Jamesette Smith Catherine Scott D 136 CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS ETHEL LOIS ADAMS, “Little Bit —Activities: Dramatic Club, 40-49; Senior Tri-Hi-Y, '42-'43. Ambition: Beautician. ‚ROSA LEE ALLEN, Kitty —Activities: Girls Reserve, 99-49; Tri-Hi-V, 40-41; Knitting Club, 9; Library Club, 49-19. Ambition: Bookkeeper. ARTHUR LEE ANDERSON, ''Doc'—Activities: Science Club, 10-41; Band, (41-43; Hunting- ton Mirror Stall, 12-43. Ambition: Doctor. MARION ASHE, “Spurrg”— Activities: Studient Council, 41; Tri-Hi-V, 41-43. Ambition: Interior Decorator. LOUISE Е. ASKEW, “Lou —Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 49-48; Chorus, 19-49. Ambition: Beautician LEONARD BALLOU, Lenny”—Activities: Band, 39-43; Chorus, 41-48; Boy Scouts, 39-41; Swing Orchestra, 13; Orchestra, 49. Ambition: Organist. INEZ CORNELIA BANKS, ''Punk'—Activities: Senior Tri-Hi-Y, 42-48. Ambition: Nurse. VERNELL BANKS, Sis —Activities: Student Council, 19-49. Ambition: Home Economics ‘Teacher. LAURENCE NATHANIEL BIRCHETTE—Activities: Band, 40-49; Junior Red Cross, 99-40; Speech Arts Club, 41; Hi-Y Club, 49; Projectors Club, 49-49. Ambition: Doctor. NEVANIEL BLACK, “Funny”— Activities: Motor Traffic, 10-41; Athletic Club, 41-49; Hi-Y Club, 49-49. Ambition: Radio Technician. RICHARD BLOUNT, “Nick —Activities: Motor Traffic Club, 40; Hi-Y Club, “41; Camera Club, 49; Varsity, 13. Ambition: Architectural Agent. RUTH ELAINE BOWERS, Ruthie —Activities: Red Cross, 41-49; Girls Reserve, 40, 9; Modern Priscilla, 42; Library Club, 42-43. Ambition: Home Economics Teacher. GRACE ANN BROOKS, “Cutiepus’—Activities: Girls Reserve, 40-41, 43; Tri-Hi-Y, 41-48; Ambition. Home Economics Teacher. MARTHA BROWN, ''Mart'—Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 40-49; Chorus, '39-43; Huntington Mirror Staff, 49-49. Ambition: Nurse. NEIDER REBECCA BROWN, Nehi —Activities: Girls Reserve, 39-11; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 40-41; Chorus, 40-43; Student Council, 40-49. Ambition: Criminal Lawyer. WILLIAM HENRY BROWN, ''Skinnv'—Activities: Chorus, 40-48; Band, 40-43; Swing Or- chestra, “1-49; Speech Arts Club, 41-42; Symphony Orchestra, 10-42; Junior Red Cross, 40-49, Ambition: Doctor. SAMUEL SHAKESPEARE SAUL BUTTS, “The Major'—A ctivities: Art Club, 41-43; Band, 40-43; Camera Club, 42-43; Projectors Club, 19; Motor Traffic, 49-43. Ambition: Artist and Musician. MARGARET ESTELLE CARR, Pug —Activities: Girls Reserve, 39-40; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 40-41; Home Economics Club, 41-49; Library Club, 49-49. Ambition: Dietician. RAYMOND W. CARTER, Whistler —Activities: Science Club, 40; Band, 49-49. Ambition: Electrician. ROSELYN COBB, Nut’-—Activities: Social Hour Club, 39; Home Economics Club, 49-48; Knitting Club, 41. Ambition: Beautician. SARAH ANN COPELAND—Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club, 41-49: Chorus, 41.49; Girls Re- serve, 40-41. MORRINA COPPEDGE, Sister”— Activities: Social Hour Club, 40; Girls Reserve Club, 799-119; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 42-43; Knitting Club, 49. Ambition: Nurse. BERTIE CRISS, Bert”—Activities: Girls Reserve, 40; 49; Tri-Hi-Y Club, '42-43; Dramatics Club, 41-49; Camera Club, 40-41. DORIS GKOWDER, ''Dot'—Activities: Orchestra, 39; Tri-Hi-Y, '40-'41; Girls Reserve, '39-'43; Knitting Club, 42; Library Club, '42-43. Ambition. Beautician. WILLIE bIR I HEL CRUMP—Activities: Science Club, 798-799; Literary Club, '39-40; Tri-Hi- Y, 40-43. Ambition: Nurse. PEARL CUNNINGHAM, “Poil —Activities: Library Club, 40; Chorus, 40-49; Girls Reserve, 89-48; Tri-Hi-Y, '40-43. Ambition: Business Lady. LACIE DANIELS—Activities: Hi-Y Club, 40-49; Motor Traffic, '42-'43. MARIE DAVIS, 'Rie'—Activities: Girls Reserve, 40-41; Knitting Club, '41-42; Social Hour, '39-'40; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 49-49. Ambition: Beautician. HAROLD NEAL DICKERSON Activities: Band, 43; Study Club, 40-41; Camera Club, 41-42. Ambition: Mortician. WILLIS ROBERT DRUMMOND, ''Bill'—Activities: Art Club, 40-41; Hi-Y Club, '42; Var- sity Club, '42-43; Camera Club, 42. Ambition: Drummer, £ 5 42: Tri-Hi-Y ODESSA EDWARDS, Dessa —Activities: Student Council, 41; Orchestra, '40- Club, 41-49, Ambition: Nurse. AGNES LUCILLE EVANS, Hannah —Activities: Library Club, 10; Girls Reserve, 40-41; Tri- Hi-Y, 41-43. Ambition: Stenographer. THOMAS FALLEN, “Tommy’ Activities: Chorus, 39-43; Camera, 40; Science, 739; tics, 40-41; pU 42-48. Ambition: Pianist and Teacher. JAMES GREY, Up acters UNE Art, 40; Science, 41; Student Council, 41-43; Student Faculty Council, 42. Ambition: Civil Service Worker. CHARLES ‘THOMAS HAN ILIN, “Gitchy”—Activities: Science, 10-41; Dramatics, '42-43; Chorus, 40-49. Ambition: Artist. LORRAINE DeMORRIES HAMPTON, Lo —Activities: Camera, 49-49; Girls Reserve, '38-'43; Social Hour, 40; Red Cross, ЧІ. Ambition: Stenographer. LAURA G. HARPER, Lil Bit'—Activities: Tri-Hi-X, 40-49; Band, 42-43; Chorus, 42. Am- bition: Physical Education Teacher. ESTHER MAE HARRIS—Activities: Study, 19-49; Girls Reserve, 49. Ambition: Stenographer. HELEN FLORINE H; ARR “Florina”— Activities: Dramatics, 41; Girls Reserve, 41-439; Speech Arts, 49; Band, 19-43. Ambition: Designer. THADDEUS EARL Н, a 'Thad''—Activities: Band, 41-19; Chorus, 41-43; Science Club, 41; Camera Club, 11-49, Ambition: Scientist. LAURA DUTCHNELLA HOLI OMAN, Dutch”—Activities: Girls Reserve, 40; Tri-Hi-Y, 40-41; Knitting, 41-42; Projectors, 49-48; Library, 49. Ambition: Stenographer. YULIS JOE, Joseph '— Activities: Band, ss 43. Ambition: Music Teacher. JOSEPH JONES, Joe Activities: Hi-Y 42-15. Ambition: Mechanic. RUTH JORD AN, Corkey”—Activities: Т H-Y, 48; Knitting, 49; Girls Reserves, 43. Am- bition: Designer. MARIE KELLER—Activities: Junior Tri-Hi-V, 799; Library, 40-49; Band, 40-49; Huntington Mirror Staff, 49. Ambition: Music Teacher. ROSEMARY KEYS, Rose; Activities: Student Council, 11-12; Girl Reserves, 99-41; Chorus. 7180-43; Orchestra, 89-42; Tri-Hi-V, 41-43. Ambition: Soloist. ALICE THERESA KING—Activities: Junior Tri-Hi-Y, 40-41; Speech Arts, 11-48; Chorus, 719; Girls Reserve, 10-41, 49. Ambition: Stenographer or Home “Ec” Teacher. JAMES EDWARD KNIGHT, “Essi Science Club, '41; Band, '40-42; Hi-Y, '42-'43. CORNETTA RAWENA KNOX, Paderewski —Activities: Band, 739-439; Swing Band, 41-48; Symphony Orchestra, 41-12; Dramatics, 41-42. Ambition: Stenographer or Nurse. VELVET LORRAINE LOCKETT, Reni”— Activities: Girls Reserve, 40; Social Hour, '39; Tri- Hi-Y, 41-49. Ambition: Beautician. ANDREW BARTON LUCAS, In “A. В. Activities: Band, 9-43; Swing Band, 49-48; 1, 39- Ambition: Electrician. Symphony Orchest MARY MeQUEEN—Activities: Camera, Club, 40-41; Girls Reserve, 39-40; Tri-Hi-Y Club, '42; Social Hour, 49-413. SARAH ELNORA McQUEEN, Snootie —Activities: Tri-Hi-V, 41; Girl Reserve, 99-41-49; Social Hour, 40-41; Camera Club, 12-43. Ambition: Nurse. RUTH MacRAE-Activities: Girls Reserve, 10-41; Arts Speech, 41-42; Junior Red Cross, 42; Projectors, 19; Social Hour, 40; Student Faculty Council, 12. Ambition: Chemist. LLOYD MINES, Preacher”-Activities: Motor Traffic, 41-49; Secretary Hi-Y, 49-43. Ambi- tion: Mortician. i LEOLA ELOIS MITCHELL, Lee”—Activities: Speech Arts Club, Tri-Hi-Y, 43. Ambition: Teacher. EDWARD PHILLIP MOORE, “Phil —Activities: Photography, 49. Ambition: Doctor. KATIE NEWBY, Sister —Activities: Girls Reserve, 40-41; Knitting Club, 41-49; Asst. Secretary Projectors Club, 49-49; Secretary Tri-Hi-Y. 89-40. Ambition: Beautician, EVELYN ARETHIA PARKER, Sis —Activities: Girls Reserve, 40; Tri-Hi-Y, 40-43. Ambi- tion: Beautician. MIDGETT SELDON PARKER, Ace —Activities: Band, 41; Student Council, 790-40-49; Science Club, 41; Camera, 39; Speech Arts, 12-43; Football Team, 42-43. Ambition: To be a Mathematician and Attend W. Point. JOSEPH PERSON, Joe —Activities: Varsity Club, 49-43; Hi-Y Club, 41-49; Athletic, 40-741. GEORGE FLEMING PRINCE, Flemingo —Activities: Varsity Club, 40-41; Hi-Y, 49, Ambition: Detective. DORA LEE PURDIE, ''Dot'—Activities: Camera Club, 41-49; Art Club, 40-41; Study Club, 42-43. Ambition: Nurse. JOSEPH ALLEN RAINEY, ''Sable'— Drama- '40- 42; Study Club, 41; Senior 37%- SMITH LORENZO RAINEY, Smitty —Activities: Chorus, 41; Band, 4l; Hi-Y, '43. Ambition: Druggist. CHARLES REED, 'Duke'—Activities: Hi-Y Club, 41-49; Modern Thespians, 41; Dramatics, 40; Chorus, 40-49; Band, 40-41. Ambition: Business Man. 5 LLOYD DANIEL RIDDICK, Ham Bone”—Activities: Study Club, 799; Motor ‘Traffic, 40; Hi- Y Club, 42-43; Chorus, 41. Ambition: Mortician. LINWOOD RIDDICK, Slick —Activities: Chorus, 41-49; Band, 41-49; Hi-Y, '40-42; era, 42-49. FRANK RITCHIE, “Florida Kid”—Activities: Art Club, АТ; Band, 40-42. Ambition: Musician. JOSEPH METZ ROLLINS, JR., Slim —Activities: Orchestra, '39-42; Science, 40-41; Camera Club, 41-49; Hi-Y Club, 42-43; Chorus, '40-43. Ambition: Pastor. WILLIE MAE RUFFIN, “Lil Girl”—Activities: Girl Reserves, 39; Tri-Hi-V, 40; Club, 42; Dramatics, 41. Ambition: Business Lady. MARY EDITH RUSSELL, Queeny”—Activities: Camera Club, 49; Modern Priscilla, 42-43; Tri-Hi-Y, 41. Ambition: Nurse. RALPH WARREN SAYLES. Dark Gable”—Activities: Motor Traffic, '42; Chorus, '42; Var- sity, 49; Hi-Y, 42; Photography, 41. Ambition: Medical Doctor. CATHERINE SCOTT, Cat”—Activities: Girls Reserve, '40-41; Camera, 41-42; Junior Red Cross, '41. Ambition: Photographer. JAMESETTE LARNETTE SMITH, Slim Jimmy”—Activities: Tri-Hi-X, '39-40; Girl Re- serve, 99-40; Symphony Orchestra, 40. Ambition: Business Lady. CORA SPRATLEY, Sprat —Activities: Girls Reserve, '39; Chorus, 40-43; Social Hour, '40; Tri-Hi-Y, 40-43. Ambition: Stenographer. EDWARD GEORGE STERLING, “Sloppy Joe'—Activities: Varsity, 41-43; Band, 39-48; Sym- phony Orchestra, 41-49; Science, 40. Ambition: Mechanic. JAMES SWERINGER, ''Dutiv'—Activities: Motor Traffic, 41-49; Hi-Y Club, '42-43 Club, '40-41. Ambition: Stockholders. EVELYN TAYLOR, Shorty —Activities: Science Club, 40-41; Tri-Hi-V, 49-49. Author. WILLIE JOSEPH THREATT, JR., Mike —Activities: Study Club, '38-39; Motor Traffic, 40; Hi-Y, 41-49; Football Team, 49, Ambition: Detective. JAMES OTIS TIMBERLAKE—Activities: Science Club, 40-41; Motor Traffic, 41-49; Chorus, 40-43. Ambition: Doctor. KENNETH TRAVIS, “Kenny”—Activities: Chorus, '40-43; Science, 40-41; Football Team, 49-49; Band, 40. Ambition: Aviator or Artist. MARY UNDERWOOD, “Bland”—Activities: Social Hour, 39-40; Science Club, 40-41 Economics, 41-42; Modern Priscilla, 49-49. Ambition: Mortician. DORIS WADE, Butch”—Activities: Modern Thespians, 40-41; Band, chestra, '42. Ambition: Seamtress. KARL PHILLIP WARD, Kid Galahad”—Activities: Boy Scouts, '39-'41; Camera, 1 740-492; Symphony Orchestra, 40-49; Hi-Y, 42-49. Ambition: Dentist. OLGA WARREN —Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 41; Knitting, 42; Projectors, 49; Girls Reserve, Ambition: Stenographer. MARION WASHINGTON, Babes —Activities: Tri-Hi-X, 41-43; Girls Reserve, 40-41. Am- bition: Mathematician. MARY WASHINGTON, ''Teenv'—Activities: Modern Priscilla, 49; Camera Club, 41-43. Am- bition: Nurse. KATIE WATFORD-— Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, '46-42. Ambition: Nurse. MARY INEZ WATKINS, “Reds”—Activities: Girls Reserve, 39; Social Hour, 40; Chorus, 40-49; Tri-Hi-Y, 40-43. Ambition: Stenographer. EDWARD WILKINS, Lil Ed”—Activities: Band, 40-49; Hi-Y, 49; Varsity, 43; Symphony Or- chestra, 41-492; Art Club, 41; Basketball Team, '43; Swing Orchestra, '42-43. Ambi- tion: Band Leader. . LYNWOOD P. WILLIAMSON, “Bro”—Activities: Student Council, '39-43; Camera Club, 42; Varsity, 41; Social Hour, 40; Boy Scouts, '40; Huntington Mirror Staff, 43; Library Council, 42; Projectors, 49. Ambition: Doctor. MOLLIE ANN WILLIAMSON, Cottontail”—Activities: Junior Red Cross, 40; Chorus, 40-43; Cam- Camera ; Science Ambition: Varsity, '41-43; ; Home 41-43; Symphony Or- ; Chorus, 740. Ва� а, 42; Speech Arts, 41-49; Girl Reserve, 40-49; Secretary of State Conference, 42. Ambition: Nurse. EVA MAE WYNNE, “Red”—Activities: Senior Tri-Hi-Y, 49; Girls Reserve, 43. Ambition: Home “Ес” Teacher. 39%- CLASS HISTORY TT DUNBAR and Booker T. there gathered in September of 1939 in the gymnasium of Huntington High School some one hundred and thirty freshmen, cager and ready to be integrated into the activities of the School. Along with these newcomers arrived several new faculty members. After listening to inspiring words of wel- come by our principal, and watching the upperclassmen depart to their various classes, we were herded into four groups and ushered to the adjoining building to the rooms of Messrs. Raney, Davis, Hines, and Robinson. These, we learned, were to be our homerooms and these men our homeroom teachers. Aided by our homeroom and subject teachers, we soon became orientated and in time desirable citizens of Huntington. Only two activities, the Band and Boy Scouts, were open to us lowerclassmen. A few of our number affili- ated with these organizations and the rest of us conscientiously devoted ourselves to our studies and became known as fairly good students. Occupied by work and study, we passed the first year. Summer vacation came and fairly whizzed by, and we were back i school again. We were no longer greenhorns but so- phisticated Sophs who knew what high school life was all about. You can imagine our joy at being able to sit back peacefully and watch the confusion and the expressions of bewilderment on the faces of the “Freshies” as they beheld the antics of their “betters” and listened to the incessant jangle of in- numerable bells. 40 This second year found us anxious to en- gage in school ac tivities. When the opportun- ity came, more than half of our class took ad- vantage of it. Some entered athletics; others engaged in oratory and drama; and a large group joined the Band, Orchestra, and С hoir. At last came the time to which everybody had looked forward for years. Oh, to be a Junior! In our opinion this carried with it all the prestige and honor needed to continue our high school careers. Juniors! How sweet the name sounded to us! For our class officers we selected Ruth McRae, President; Rudolph Pearson, Vice President; Neider Brown, Secretary; Charles Reed, Assistant Secretary; Yulis Joe, Treasurer. To us the most important event of this year was the Junior and Senior Prom which was held at the Community Center, Aberdeen Gardens. We can never forget the beauty of the scene and the good time we had. During our Junior Year great forward steps were made in athletics «el in the musical and scholastic fields. It was during this period that the realities of war came home to us. Many of our be- loved faculty members, classmates and friends were called to serve in the various branches of the armed forces. Then it seemed only a few days until we were Seniors entering upon the last stretch of our high school career. We elected Ruth Mc- Rae once again as our President; Metz Rollins, Vice President; Marion Washington, Secretary; CLASS HISTORY Neider Brown, Assistant Secretary; Thomas Fallen, Treasurer. Our interest in school activities continued and we count among our number six menm- bers of the 1948 Football Squad: Leroy Smith, Captain; James Midgett Parker, George Prince, Kenneth ‘Travis, Joe Person, and Clarence Johnson. On the Basketball Team, we were ably rep- resented by Joe Person, Clarence Johnson, James Sweringer, and Larry Byrd. The class decided to publish a Yearbook and selected Alice King, Charles Reed, and Leonard Ballou to head the Editorial Staff. “Those able AD getters, William Birchette, William Brown, Raymond Carter, Thaddeus Hayes, Joe Rainey, and Midgett Parker gave us one of the largest budgets in the history of the school. Among other of our achievements, we boast of enlarging and editing the largest and best issues of “The Huntington Mirror.” This chronicle could not close without mentioning The Huntingtonians, the school's swine or- chestra, composed of Seniors and the success they experienced. As we look back over the four years that have transpired since we first entered Hunt- ington High School, we are impressed by the swiftness with which the years have passed and the steady progress that our school has made. Marriage, romance, and grim war itself have snatched many of our members but those who remain have steadily forged ahead. As our graduation day approaches, we face it with a feeling of joy mingled with sadness, but with the knowledge that Huntington has done much to prepare us to take our places in our chosen walks of life. Whatever life may bring us, we shall always remain true to the high ideals and traditions of Huntington High School. 41%- MULLA � ин? ци� шин mi зим. HE (LAM m HU инийи үн 1001 11118 ти | 7 DV = de CLASS WILL D THE headaches caused by Refresher Math and Physics, the worries over point rationing, and imminent induction into the armed forces, we, the members of the Senior Class, have succeeded in maintaining our mental stability and do on this, the First Day of June, declare this to be our last will and testament. To Dr. Palmer and the members of the faculty, we leave our sincere thanks for their patience with our foibles and the interest they have manifested in us during our sojourn in high school. After asking his acquaintances which one of his many precious possessions he should leave, Lawrence Birchette has decided to will his special interest in Texanna Watford to How- ard Alston. Take good care of her, Alston, because Birchette will still be waiting and watching. Midgett Parker, the soap box orator, leaves his ability along this line to Lawrence Brown for use in the Junior Class meetings and in the Student Council. Rosemary Keyes, the sweet singing angel of the Senior ONE bequeaths her position as soloist of the Choir to Violet Boone. Irene Williams, Rosie Lee Allen, and Mollie Williamson will their stack of fan mail marked “Army mail—postage free” to the English Class to be used as models for the time honor- ed love notes. The Rainey Brothers, Joe and Smith; gus Riddicks, Lloyd and Linwood; and George Prince leave this choice bit of advice, He who is afraid of doing too much always does too little. julia Artis and Leon Price with their ac- customed generosity leave Huntington with regret but with solemn vows never to return. Arthur Anderson, Sterling Pelham, and Linwood Williamson leave their most cher- ished possessions, their girl friends, here to enjoy school life a few more years. Edward Sterling and Richard Blount be- queath their sparkling wit which is so seldom appreciated by their teachers to “Drip” Pat- terson, Carry on Drip ; you may land an MGM contract. Lacie Daniels is proving quite kind; he wills his ponies to anyone in the 1944 Class who has a similar aversion to study. The twins, Mary and Sarah McQueen, be- queath their fame on the Basketball court to Mildred Elam, Esther Ruffin, and Shirley Hundley. 'Phey feel that with the speed these three have, if used right, Huntington' 5 girl’s quintet will win state-wide recognition. Mary Watkins, Katie Newby, Martha Brown, Agnes Evans, and Pearl Cunningham leave places in the Tri-Hi-Y Club to some members of the Sophomore Class who need another in- terest in School besides boy friends. Rudolph Pearson, Mary and Marion Wash- CLASS ington, Marian Ashe, and Willie Threatt leave their silent and attentive manner in class to Rudolph Diggs. Much obliged, we hoped someone would. Grace Brooks, Ruth McRae, ‘Thomas Fallen, Eva Wynne, and Marie Keller bequeath their string of A’s and B's to Cornelius Gilchrist. Maybe with this combination of grades you may graduate before 1990. Lloyd Mines admits he doesn’t have very much but his diploma, and he feels that that is too precious to give away. Inez Banks, Katie Watford, Maric Davis, and James Timberlake state that they have had a wonderful time in Huntington and so they are willing the keys to their happiness to Marjorie Bailey so that she too may get some joy out of life. Leola Mitchell and Louise Askew say if they decide to will anything to anyone it will be their fashionable coiffures to Ann Hairston. Esther Mae Harris, Laura Harper, and Bir- the! Crump would like to leave their beauti- ful dispositions to Vera Harris and Mildred Broadnax but are afraid to trust the girls with them. Mildred and Vera might spoil them. Phillip Moore and Ralph Sayles, the Ro- meos of Huntington, leave their title and dash- ing ways to Richard Bullock, a slow but mighty man. WILL Neider Brown informs us that she makes no legacy because she is taking Dear Charles with her. William Brown, Yulius Joc, Harold Dicker- son, Andrew Lucas, Doris Wade, Raymond Carter, and Edward Wilkins, will their places in the Band to any persons who can wear their uniforms. Metz Rollins, Charles Reed, and James Grey leave a few inches of their height to be divided equally between James Gilchrist and Marjorie Freeman. Willis Drummond leaves his knowledge ol radios to Harold Moore. We think it might aid you to pass the course, Harold. Joseph Jones bequeaths his ability to sleep in classes to all lovers of night life. Karl Ward and Roselvn Cobb leave this bit ol counsel, Don't be a school pest. Of course, we didn't follow our own advice, but who does? Alice King and Samuel Butts will their po- sitions as Editor-in-Chief and Art Editor, re- spectively, of the 1943 Huntingtonian, to any hardworking Junior, Luck to anyone who wants to tackle the jobs. To Lithia Boone and Celestine Price goes Ruth Jordan's, Dora Reid’s, Jamesette Smith's and Lorraine Hampton’s gift of gab. 45 J CLASS WILL Lorraine Lockett, Dora Purdie, erine Scott will their giggling, to all per side of life. and Cath- one pleasure in life, sons who see only the dark For Irene King and Marian Palmer is Helen Harris’ and Mary Russell's motto, “A slip of the lip will sink a ship.” Ruth Bowers, Sarah Copeland, Doris Crow- der, and Bertie Criss will their lady-like manners and even tempers to Ellen Crowder, Doris’ Small but pugilistic sister, Leonard Ballou leaves his vocabulary and studious habits to Clarence Wallace, Leroy Smith, Kenneth Travis, and Joe Per son will their positions on the gridiron to William Darden. Keep up the good work, Darden. Thaddeus Hayes Says all he lodious tenor and he’ll need Choir at Carver Memori has is his me- that for the al Church. James Sweringer and Nevaniel Bl their brotherly love to Bud Holley Parker. ack leave and John Charles Hamlin bequeaths his ability to consume enormous lunches to Peggy Davis, We hope this nourishment May cause you to add a few pounds, Peggy. 46 ty ty To Jean Williams are left some of those many packages Mary Underwood used to carry to school. We thought you might like some- thing to carry since you never have any books to take home, Willie Ruffin and Ethel Adams bequeath their positions as Bulletin Carriers to all hall walkers. Maybe that will give you a legitimate 2Xcuse for Slaying in the halls. Margaret Carr, Knox, and Evelyn Citizenship record te Evelyn Parker, Cornetta Taylor leave their model ) Delores Chambers. Cora Spratley and Olga Warren will LO Cora's little sister, Evangeline, their ability to get along with people. Now don't get ot- fended, Evangeline. Morrina Coppedge, and Vernell Banks who actually got up nerve enough to talk aloud one day leave their quiet and unobstrusive ways to Alethia Crump and Mabel Stith. Laura Holloman and Odessa Edward be- queath their Places in the cafeteria to Or- lando Boddie. We. thought mavbe Orlando Would be able to reduce his cafeteria bill. James Knight and Fy ank Ritchie bequeath to the Drama Class th eir collection of jokes. N = WIN GE ۱ SAUS РК ӨЗЕНГЕ СҮ Dear Ethel: Pm in a dreadful hurry, but I must take time between planes to scribble a few lines to you. I forgot to say I'm on my way to Sydney, Australia, to visit the Carter’s—Ray- mond and Bertic Criss. You know Raymond went over there in the early 40’s with an Anti-Aircraft Division, liked it so well he de- cided to stay. Now he ope a fashionable Night Club and features the Carter Dandies” nightly. In the orchestra are many of the former Band members: Andrew Lucas, Will- iam Brown, Yulis Joe, Arthur Anderson, Doris Wade and Cornetta Knox, pianist. My! My! What praise they do bestow upon Mr. Ballou. I recently heard from Rev. J. Metz Rollins and Rev. Thomas Fallen, C haplains with the United States Army of Occupation in Africa. It’s said that their weckly services attract great crowds of civilians as well as soldiers. Among the most frequent visitors are the Riddicks, The Raineys, George Prince, “Duke” Reed, Lacie Daniels, and Karl Ward. (Miracles will never cease.) During a very hot battle these saw the light and have continued to walk the straight and narrow path. Stationed in Africa are the following WAACS: Third Officers Ruth McRae and Martha Brown and members, Mary Under- wood, Vernell Diggs, Lorraine Hampton, Catherine Scott, Eva Mae Wynne, Mary and Marion Washington, Laura Holloman, and Katie Newby. As usual, Martha and Ruth are in command, Of course, they are good because they got practice giving orders to the Tri-Hi-Y's and Seniors while at school. Oh! Yes! Dr. and Mrs. Linwood William- son, the former Leola Mitchell, are now in Honolulu; Williamson has charge of the base hospital there, but Leola says he can’t practice for practicing the Hula Hula with those native beauties. You wouldn't believe it because here he never seemed to have eyes for anyone but Ernestine. Most of the work in the hospital is done by his assistants, Drs. James Grey and Charles Hamlin and the nurses, Birthell Crump, Katie Watford, and Rosa Lee Allen. The Superintendent of Nurses is Mollie, (It's all in the family, Isn't it?) I know what you are thinking. After all those red carnations from Waycross, Geor- gia, Mollie didn’t marry Alphonso. The plane is in so I must board it and claim my seat. Of all the luck! Whom should I meet but Sarah Copeland and Odessa Edwards, Air Hostesses. After they got the people settled they seated themselves near me and Odessa began to rattle off. You know how she can talk. She said, “Асе” Parker, Joe Person, and Bill’ Drummond, were commercial pilots, flying weekly from New York to London. On her last trip she took Leonard Ballou and Rose Marie Keyes. They were going to Lon- don to begin their joint concert tour. Hunt- ington must be proud of them.” Just imagine, Olga Warren and Gladys Askew owning a fashionable dress establish- ment on Jefferson Avenue. Ruth Jordan, Helen Harris and Inez Banks are the chief models. Flash! Mrs. Rudolph Pearson nee Grace Brooks has won her third divorce. (And she was 50 quiet and sedate in school. You never know, do you?) Grace's lawyer was Neider Brown. Bye now, ALICE an ) iżi ( LA р 2026 p K Noro Phat yate абе, Che Daarr Act д А € 2 ча 2% RS 4 “Л WEI KA Se ۲۳۵۲ AO SSWTO 50 ۲۳۵۲ AO $ 518 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1945 53 -4(54 GEASS ОК 1945 1946 CLASS OF CLASS OF 1946 57%- 58 L CLASS OF 1947 OUR BAND ES ‘EPPING MAJORETI SI THOSE HIGH OUR GOAL- 7 JEEPS “DON'T KEEP HIM WAITING” —4(60 FROSHIES “THE AD'GETTERS: 6 Jie “EXPERIMENTING” “LAB” ASSISTANT 462 TK r INNOD LNYGANLS 9464 SIIOHO AHL a —: 05۰ “166 GIRL RESERVES TRI-HI-Y-GIRLS b'7jie- 68 DRAMATIC CLUB “The play’s the thing,” is the motto of the Dramatic Club. Pupils who like acting, play directing, or caring for the stage make up this club. The club presented a three-act play, Don't Keep Him Waiting” at the Booker Г. Wash- ington auditorium on May 7. Officers PESTÄ E LCE e SNE EE ALFREDA KING сен BREN AUEN ае ee aa [ые m aL С CHARLES PRATT Seel NE сы ы со шу JEANELLE WILLIAMS. Assistant Secretary......... ro x SEES NI RA PE DRUMMOND Еа ST сысы CHARLES HAMLIN Каб Хай e ی‎ А a MR. С. H. JONES, MR. JAMES IVY SPEECH ARTS CLUB ‘The purpose of the Speech Arts Club is to give training in forensics, oratory, and choral speaking. Outstanding on the list of activities for 1943 was the program given at the Trinity Baptist Church in celebration of Negro History Weck. Officers Ped K K MIDGETT PARKER Vice Presta AN TATEN ES Kt s uq ee RUTH JONES Secretary... SARAH KING Assistant دا‎ соо T MOLLIE WILLIAMSON Teaser EE MR. P. E. BOWES Faculty SAIC i SN en MR. P. E. BOWES 69%-- VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is open to all persons interested in athletics. At the Club meetings, the boys discuss rules of athletic games and make plans for the Intra- mural Tournament which they sponsor yearly. Officers President... A E BL JOE PERSON Се Ре ДеП t ner Же кес E a кр Er! ARTHUR PARKER ХДС КО ЕТ re cL a cue en LARRY BYRD Аа� есте шук а ы T E KENNETH TRAVIS ШҮҮ CD ENN C IRE MR. S. E. HOWE Баси و‎ ees eed eT MR. S. E. HOWE JL JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL One of the most active and largest groups in the school is the Junior Red Gross Council. The Council has been especially busy this year collecting ash trys for the army camps, filling boxes for the children in foreign lands, partici- pating in the city-wide Roll Call, and knitting sweaters. Officers ТОТА ае A ee ee DOROTHY WIGGINS CCS PTESTA CTU A SEN GLADYS WILLIAMS 9666۱۵ en nenn CAROL SMITH КН... MARIAN WOODY Treasurer ser SN ааа HAROLD MOORE Пади ато� а مت سس‎ MR. P. E. BOWES es 71 -479 MODERN PRISCILLA CLUB In the Modern Priscilla Club are girls who desire to cultivate further their talent for needlework. Each girl pursues the type of work in which she is most interested; consequently varied are the activities carried on in this club. Officers CN ULC ri A аа uar ы CTE ol ELIZABETH DAVIS осор е ает ав A IL Ее ANNIE KELLER Seonelany: ee An NE . TEXANNA WATFORD Assistant SEGNI NE ыы саас к а A CELESTINE PRICE Treasurer He EEE SN å ROSLYN COBB kaculddso E хы шу MISS VIRGIE JOYNER ` Each member of the Hi-Y Club strives to attain a superior standard of liv- ing by pledging himself to a clean personal and social life of unselfish service to his community. Officers President Vice Prestdenlm E e nen RUDOLPH PEARSON Secretary зае LLOYD MINES Faculty Advuisor............. esee eI MR. WESLEY RANEY i The Camera Club consists of students who are interested in learning how to take good pictures and how to develop them. Officers President MN ee OO NA SIMCO UE EN Vice-Prestdent ee na EN: THOMAS BYRDSONG Secretary чс SNE TT a LORRAINE PARKER Assistant SE GIE SN MM TE JAMESETTA SMITH Treasurey.............--- EE LA T Аса Э� ем یب اه در‎ chat ener eed Sm enn MR. A. WARE AA VIS ON erie Е AA ee ene Жор rate, MR. ARTHUR WARE Суз MOTOR TRAFFIC The Motor Traffic Club aims to teach traffic rules and regulations, to en- courage and promote safety on the highways, to teach pupils how to drive and to care for cars properly. President e lG O LODEAN SMITH Vice President JAMES LINZY em 2... T JAMES WILLIAMS Assistant SECTA e WILLIAM COLES ТЕУЛІ eg JRR аа ee PAUL WIMBUSH Faculty Advisor . CLARENCE C. JOHNSON 176 LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of students who like books and who are desirous ol assisting in the Library. The members of the club aid the librarian, plan the bulletin boards, and make book exhibits with the hope of interesting more pupils in reading. Officers езет N N ск ке ырен оше (Er E LOLITA WILKINS SMITH ее ss ME ME ER EDNA COOKE Secretary... IRENE KING Assistant бесте! EE ی‎ ne Be een: HELENA SMITH Treasure JR AN ETE MARGARET CARR LAGUNA AVIS رن‎ нт ccr cM edic EE MISS EDNA BODDIE Buy WAR BONDS Huntington Mirror Beat Phenix VOLUME XVI-No 1 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, NOVEMBER 1942 PRICE 10 CENTS Virginia State Teachers Association To Be Held At Maggie Walker Hi School “The Education of Negroes m å Nation at War” will he the theme of the 55th annual convention ol Virgima State Teachers Моска tion meeting on November 25, 26, and 27 at the Maggie Walker High School in Richmond, Va. Dr. 1. Е Palmer, Executive retary of the Association stated that а Lage delegation is expected and Jon them a program of unusual magnitude and interest has been prepared. Among educators the many outstanding appearing on the pro: wan ares Dr. Mordecai Johnson. President of Howard University Dr Beniamin Mays, President of Morehouse College: Dr ۸ Reid, eminent sociologist and writ- er of Atlanta University; and Dr Ravford Logan, professor of His- How: d University, The ‹ Association, Mr William Cooper of the Extension Department of Hampton Institute and recently of the OWI will pre- side torv at in this year, an institute and I interest. groups on Visual tion, Religion, Drama and other subjects will be held. Miss Т. K Frazier. Mr W A Miller, and Mr | R, Picott will be representatives from the New- port News hers Association Prominent Educators To Be Guests At Huntington Huntington High School 15 to be ignallv honored on November 30, iber 1. and 2, when seven prominent educators will visit our school for the purpose of helping students and faculty. members 10 study problems and offer sugges- mons for revitalizing and improv- ing our work here For the past five years Hunting: ton has been a member of the Study conducted by the Assoc tion.of Secondary Schools and leges and as a result has enjoyed the privileges of being evaluated and having the aid of many spec- lists, In this groun of visitors are in- èd the following: Mr. W. A. Robinson of Atlanta, Georgia, Di- vector of the Secondary School Sindy; Mr. Brown. c onsultant as- ТА. High North Caro- McDonald the Visiting Greensboro. Mrs. Margaret Member of Ward. Staff of the Study; Dr Edna Col. son. Virginia State College; Dr. Eva Mitchell, Hampton Institute: and Professor С. W. Florence, Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va, Students Appointed On Faculty Activities Committee ;ontrary to usual practices, the Student Council, the administra: tive club at Huntington, has been listed as å regular club and holds | U its mectings each Wednesday Activities period in Room 107 Heading the council this vear is Annie Holley, a capable leader and an outstanding student, Other officers of the council are: Law rence Brown, vice president. Lou- vinia Anderson, secretary; Neider Brown, assistant secretary and Law: rence Lucas, treasurer, In order that there might be (Continued an Poge 4) at Sr. Class Selects Huntington Staff the as Annie Holley and assisting her the publication of the book the following: Associate Editors: Charles Reid and Leonard Ballou: Literary Editors: Martha Brown and Alice King, Art Editors uel Butts and Kenneth Travi: vertising Manager: Joseph К: Assistant. Advertising Managers: William Brown, Thaddeus Hayes, Charles Hamlin and Lawrence Birchette: Business Managers; Ray- mond Carter and Yulius Joe; Staff Photographers: Lynwood ۰ son, Midgett Parker and Metz Rol- lins, Besides the class assessment of six dollars per capita for the Huntingtonian, the Ways and s Commitree suguested vari ous activities to help raise finance for the publication to plan a two-day carnival was ask: ed to have a report ready for the next meeting The Ма Photographers have been present at each game to take pictures of the game and the Band, in the history of the school. ‘The February seniors have been asked to make appointments with Mr Davis at the Hollywood Stu- dio lor their pietures Ten Additions To Hi School Faculty This semester finds at Hunting: ton ten new faculty members. ‘These persons come to fill vacancies caused by resignations and mar- s ol former te Coming to Hunt principalship of the Wilson Florence s Mr. L. F, Buc Fredericksburg, Va.. his A. B. degree from How: University and his M. A. degree from Columbia University. Taking the place of Miss Caro- lyn Parker is Miss Ida Bassette who is a graduate of Hampton Insti tute Miss Bassette formerly taught at the Stephen Long High School, Pocomoke, Md. Miss Ada Cheatham, teacher of English and Social Studies, received her A. B. degree from Knoxville Collge and in June will be award- ed the master of arts degree from Columbia University. The position formerly held by Mr Fred Lewis is now filled by Mr Arthur Ware, a graduate of Vir- ginia State lege Miss Allie Allen comes from At- lanta, Ga. She was educated the schools of that city, having been graduated from Spelman and having received her master of arts degree in History from Atlanta versity. Miss I. B, Perry, teacher of Math and Science, is å product of Hamp- ton Institute and has done several summers of work at New York University. She was formerly a teaching principal at the Brooks School, Prince Frederick, Md. Mr teacher of Math, is a graduate af Clarke Gollege, Atlanta, Ga, Our librarian, Miss Edna Bod: (Continued on Page 4) Dramatic Class A committer |, Travis, A ja, Simma, 8. Г. Howe, coach. Presents Which Way To Boston” Which Is The Way To Boston, a one act play will be given by the с Class in the asseml: The cast includes Willie Threat Joseph Rainey Annie Holley , Grace Brooks cc s Mr, C. H, Jones The play deals with John Наг. d his wife, Martha Harvey. ents of a rural community which abounds in superstition. РИ elieve that the 1943) There is one superstition which lication will be one of the best | the Harveys dread. That is “Death will visit the house to which certain man goes and asks the to Boston,” When Mary, the Harvey's niece, ® эсе a cousin who is a patient in the hospital, the Harveys fear that they will have the dreaded visitor: Mary and Chris 10 talk thi out of the superstition, but fa il. What happens to Anne and the Harveys as a result of the belief? Does the visitor come to the house and ask the way to Boston? How re Mary and Chris affected by the superstition? These questions will be answered in the pl $ School Bus Inaugurated At Huntington A bus service for the transporta- tion of students who live in the uptown district to and from school was inaugurated last Monday. The first day only one bus was operated but it was found that one was in- sufficient so another was added and now both are filled to capacity. Former ly students from as far as Ivy Avenue have had to walk to school in inclement weather and often when they arrived they were wet to the skin. The bus schedule Leaves Ifth Street and Jefferson Avenue, 8:20; ves Jefferson Avenue and 20th reet, 8:21 Leaves 20th Avenue, Н Leaves Madison Avenue and 18th Street, 8:24; та� а 18th Street and Marshall, мге Marshall Avenue and 20th, :26: Leaves Hampton Avenues; 8:27; Proceeds East on Wickham; Arrien Huntington High School, Many feel that the inauguration of the bus service will do much to aid in decreasing tardiness and і� . creasing regularity of attendance, Street and Madison and Marshall Hampton to 1942 VIKINGS (aut — dur == From leli lo right. bottom row: Howard Alston. Lawrence Brown, Leonard Cradle, Joe Person, John Jones, James Odum, John Perry; Second row: Willie Thieati, Albert Robinson, Christopher Pierce, Midget! Parker, James While, William Garrett, Leroy Smith, Arthur Рай Malene: Top row: Larry Byrd. trainer; Clifford Lassiter, Moses Mason, George Prince, James Williams, Ruel Freshman GES. To Give Program Thanksgiving Day Going back to the date this year, our Th. ng will be held on the fourth Thurs: day, November 26. On Wednes: November 25, the school w initiate the season of thanks with n sponsored by the Fresh: ass. Included on the progra Thanksgiving Play enti ing Thanks sets forth the idea ti can citizens we have which to be thankful, The other mbers on the program are Thanksgiving songs by a Fresh- man Chorus, a Litany of Thanks, instrumental selections, and a dia- aditional logue Thanksgiving Then and (that the children contributed Now. The dialogue contrasts the | marbles, bows for the hair, socks, manner of celebrating Thanks. mittens, dolls, rettes for the giving in 1620 and our manner to: lay. collect gifts for the children at the Weaver Orphan Home and make the presentation at the program. The class president, James Patter- son will preside Huntington Has Many Out of Town Students Due to the great i nse workers and flux of de of this sem m at Huntington greatly in creased by the addition of many new students from cities through- out the State and the г hese students are scattered from the first year high school to the fourth. In the first year are: Carol Smith Brookville School, Newport News: Edith, Hicks, Armstrong High, Richmond, Virginia; Geneva Wil Шат� , Vaux Junior High, Phila ph , Pa.; and Lloyd Buckner Wilson High School, Florence, $. С Second year students Ann Hairsgton, Stuart High, Roanoke, Vi Frances Lane, Brick High, Brick, N. C.; and I McEachin Palmer Memorial dalia, N. C. The students in the third year are: Lelia Sands, Coconut Grove High, Coconut Grove, Florida Thomas Byrdsong, Morrison High. Morrison, Va.; and Jeanelle Wil. | skilled in these fields. liams, Brawley High, Scotland| With aid coming from the E. S. Neck, N. C. M W. T. a Citizens Committee Seniors are: Joseph Hones Nanesmond County Training School, Suffolk, Va.; Birthel Crump, New Kent Training School unica Va; and four students: Inez and Vernelle Banks. Eva Wynn, and Esterine Ch tian, from Morrison High, Mor students have adapted themselves to Huntington and re: port that they like it very much. И | three members, one representative y | from each homeroom. | he collection of Christmas Boxes + | which were sent to children in the Eldridge Byrd, Kenneth Orlando Boddie, William Darden, William ам, Leroy Junior Red Cross Plans Gift Boxes For Service Men Last week the Junior Red Gross uncil reorganized with Mr Paul E, Bowes, Faculty sponsor The Council is composed of twenty: The work of the Council now takes on added significance since our country is engaged in the war “The Council was responsible for foreign lands. Mrs. C, М Mugle head of the Red Gross in the City of Newport News, said that she was very grateful for the hearty response given her request for gifts for these boxes, She stated d candy. In the s with which d flags. In adults, soa boxes was nine doll: they purchased toys а cach of the boxes was placed an American flag. The Junior Red Gross Council icipated in a city-wide rally on mber 9, at which time a pro: m was rendered and contribu: gr tions were accepted. The activities of the Council in- dude the making of sweaters for soldicrs, collection of magazines and books for the camps, the col- lection of games for the soldiers to lay on board ship and making Ей for Christmas gifts, These ags are to contain warm socks, cigarettes, soap, and any other ar- ticle that the soldiers would like Classes B Commercial Courses Given In an effort to help many people become qualified to accept war jobs, Hampton Institute through s Extension Department is offer- ing courses in Typewriting and Shorthand. These courses may be aken for twelve dollars a semester nd are conducted each Tues evening from 6:30 to 8:30 at the John Marshall chool. Thus far Seventy-seven persons have enroll- ed in the classes There is we demand for typists, junior and senior clerks nd wenographers. The United tes is willing to pay $1200 to $1600 for the services of persons P is trying to arrange for classes in � communications and repair ing. of- jects. Courses in cost-accounting and bookkeeping have already been started. There is no charge for none of the courses sponsored by the Citizens' Committee. The only stipulation is that one must buy |war to be won, a war which d Huntington To Organize Victory Corps At the last meeting of the Stu dent Council, the group discussed he organization at Huntington of а Victory Corps The Corps is “The establishment in each sec ondary school of a school-wide or ganization consisting of all pupils who are engaged in services ing for participa i ‘The Victory Corps headed by John W. Studebaker has three sons for existing: (1) There work, sacrifice, y one of us; mands unstinted and devotion of eve (2) The high schools are potential sources of trained manpower; and (8) The high schools should pre pare youth for War Production and Essential Community Services In order to provide for uni: formity through the Nation in the organizational five divi- sions are pro Land Service, tion, and Community bership i General is open to secondary schools and is won by (1) Participation in a phys а! fit program; (2) Studying courses view to their future useful- ness in the nation and. (3) current participation in at least one im- portant continuing wartime service such as USO volunteer, Red Gross services or some form of defense activity. Ruth McRae Elected President Of 1943 Class ately one hundred sen- iors meeting in the Music Room in Ruth McRae, Jun: voted to retain а ior class president, as president of r officers the 1943 Class. Ot elected were: vice president, Metz Rollins; secretary, Marian Wash: ington; assistant secretary, der Brown and treasurer, Thomas Fal- len. Appro = In accepting the office of class president, Miss MeRae stated; 1 appreciate the confidence my fellow students have shown me in select ing me the second time to guide the destinies of the class. As in the past, so in the future, Tam happy to serve you, With your cooperat we can accomplish many things. I hope th will be our most successful and enjoyable school усаг. Two committees, the Ways and Means and Program, were named a of the Ways selected Martha Brown, Chairman of the Program Committee, chose Lyn wood Williamson, Leonard Ballou, Samuel Butts, and Thomas Fallen The Program Committee with the aid of the Faculty Committee has the responsibility of planning the Senior ssemblies, Class Night Ac tivities, and Commencement Acti ies At this meeting the seniors voted unanimously to undertake the puh: lication of å Huntingtonian. Miss Elizabeth Spivey. Messieurs W A. Miller, M. T Frazer, and James W. Tvey are the faculty. his own books: sponsors, ғ ғ. GOOD COOKS SOPHS LEARN ABOUT POINT RATIONING 78 “ 2 OX NN (KO W Ü F.Travis Forward Y s i 4 { W. Patterson Guard L Byrd it foran Center Center W Darden Guard С. Johnsen Guard Toe Torsen gg =: 1942 — THE VIKINGS—FOOTBALL — 1943 Hampton Institute Fresh. e 0 Maggie Walken Ніс Е 2-0 19 � е� ес A FASE 6 Phenix ор ева ی‎ a وس‎ al 7 Мотор SN иа 12 ПОНТ е en 0 SUCIA Ohm ra l 4 Huntington 76 ۳۰ ۵۱۱۱ WY ше к er 0 Huntingtona PE ee 0 Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntingtons A 45 1943 — VIKINGS: BASKETBALL — 1943 Langley Field 00) BrutoniHeiphsr ae ee 38 BUON ne 21 Booker Г. High (Norfolk) ......... ی‎ ene 19 Booker Г. High (Smithfield) .................. 16 Land ааа 22222-34 ре� хетт را‎ EE 96 р� е ано а ЕНЕ 31 Hampton Institute Fresh. Le 35 Hampton Institute Fresh. « Huntingtoni EEE 42 Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington 27 FUN UN 200 EN 28 Huntington see rt 30 Huntangonme ser FR 36 Huntington Winner of the Eastern State Tournament. Winner of the Recreational Tournament. “STITCHERS” SEWING CLASS ED y See Y CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 10—Playtime is over. School started to- day and everyone is determined to make the most of his time. SEPTEMBER Il-Students are busy today getting schedules made out. SEPTEMBER 14—School began in earnest. We re- mained in school all day. SEPTEMBER 15—Coach Howe calls for all prospects for Football Team. SEPTEMBER 22— Teachers from all over the state met in Room 206 to discuss wartime teaching objectives. SEPTEMBER 23 一 Any old rubber or metal today? Salvage Campaign began today. SEPTEMBER 24—Seniors chose Ruth McRae as presi- dent and voted to publish yearbook. OCTOBER 1—Clubs were organized today. OCTOBER 9—Three cheers. More books for the Li- brary. Victory Book Drive was launched. OCTOBER 11—Library Club gave program in cele- bration of National Book Weck. OCTOBER 25—Old H. H. heard sighs and groans when report cards came out. We can't all be bright, you know. OCTOBER 26—$918.67 was received from Victory Book Drive. Room 107 Winner. OCTOBER 30—Home Rooms filled Red Cross Boxes. OCTOBER 31—Halloween: Ghost and Goblins out- lawed in N.N. NOVEMBER 7—Luck was against us: Baby Pirates trimmed the Vikings, 6-0. NOVEMBER 9—No more excuses for not coming to school on time. Bus service started for Hunting- ton students. NOVEMBER 11—Band entertained soldiers at Camp Hill. af 84 NOVEMBER 12—Choir broadcasted over WGH in celebration of American Education Week. NOVEMBER 13—Friday 13th proved unlucky for us. Norcom defeated us, 12-6. NOVEMBER 25—Freshies gave a program and col lected baskets for Weaver Orphan Home. NOVEMBER 26—Turkey Day. NOVEMBER 27—Senior Girls hiked to Aberdeen. NOVEMBER 28—Vikings downed Phenix. DECEMBER 4—P. Г. A. had a Birthday Party. DECEMBER 12—Girls aid T. B. Association by selling Bangles. DECEMBER 23—Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y gave an im- pressive Candlelight Service. DECEMBER 25—Merry Christmas! DECEMBER 28—Yuletide Dance at U. S. O. Club. Hosts, Members of Hi-Y Club. JANUARY I—Happy New Year. Everybody's in good humor. It must be a N. Year's Resolution. JANUARY 4 一 Back in school again. JANUARY 20-26—Exam period. Some heads were scratched during this period. JANUARY 29—Another member of the faculty, Coach Howe answered a call to the colors. First term ended. FEBRUARY 1 一 Physical Education is to be taken by all students. Two new physical education teachers, Miss Perry and Mr. Epps. FEBRUARY 3—New schedule inaugurated. No ac- tivities program. FEBRUARY 10—Negro History class presented Dean O'Hara Lanier in celebration of Negro History Week. FEBRUARY 22-24—Holidays—Poor teachers had to issue War Ration Book, No. 2. CALENDAR OF EVENTS FEBRUARY 25 一 School one-half day. Teachers are still working for Uncle Sam.” MARCH 1-5—Mrs. Ward conducted Guidance Con- ference. MARCH 8-12—This book will have a lot of funny looking pictures, because we all had our turn at sittin’ pretty and smiling at the camera. MARCH 15—Deadline for orders for invitations and rings. MARCH 19—Report Cards out again. APRIL 5 一 Bond Drive started—$900 for a Jeep! APRIL 16—Teachers and pupils worked hard this week. They had to issue over 700 Books One and ‘Two. APRIL 21—Bond Drive goes over top. Huntington Students start campaigning for second Jeep. APRIL 22—Girls Reserve presented Easter Program. APRIL 23-26— The last material for Huntingtonian sent to press. Rest ye weary editors. APRIL 29—Choir was good in assembly today. MAY 6—Room 207 gave a play in celebration of Mother's Day. MAY 7—Celestine Price and Midgett Parker headed an all-star cast in Don't Keep Him Waiting.” MAY 28—Beautiful girls galore. Juniors entertained the Seniors in the gym. JUNE 3 一 Juniors sponsor assembly program. JUNE 6—Baccalaureate Sermon. The end is almost in sight. JUNE 9—Seniors hold assembly. JUNE 10—Class night exercises. JUNE 11—Commencement. We come to the end of another school year. Au Revoir” 85] NES A, Wil (TARY See «cS. WIT AND Brown— I got into trouble in school to- day. Mother—'How? Brown—“The teacher asked me to name an invention by which we can take photo- graphs through walls and all I said was, А window’. с Teacher—“Who can tell me what an island is ? Mary--“I can, teacher. It's a piece of land that went out for a swim. Mr. Jones- Define Hades. Now use it in a sentence. Student— Your class, Mr. Jones, is Hades to me. а Teacher- Name twelve animals of the polar regions.” John— (After much thought) “Six seals and six polar bears. е Miss K.— “What is a veterinarian”? Pupil- A man who served in the last World War.” е History Prol.— Jones, can you tell me who built the Sphinx”? Jones— Wait a minute please; it's on the tip of my tongue, but I can't say it. I must have forgotten.” History Prof.— How unfortunate! You are the only living man who knows and you have forgotten.” Tsk! Tsk ! He was a window washer and stepped back to admire his work. HUMOR Patient: “Have you been a dentist very long?” Dentist: “No, I was a riveter till I got too nervous to work up high.” a A football coach was explaining a few plays to the carnest substitutes. He said: “Joe, sup- pose the pose the ball is on the four yard line, last down, one minute to plav, and we are three points behind, what would you do?” Joe: “Га move down the bench farther where I could see better” was Joe’s reply. е Girl: “Would you come to my aid in dis- tress? Boy: “My dear, it wouldn't make any dil- ference what you were wearing.” с When told that his wife was outspoken the husband replied, “By whom?” а Dad: “Mary that young man of yours seems to be a lazy good-for-nothing chisler. What has your mother said about him?” Mary: She said men have not changed much since her time.” All that is necessary to be in the army is to able to see lightning, hear thunder and possess a tooth, е The tenor who sang last night reminded me of a pirate. Howso? Because he did murder on the high C's. 87)e- “MAESTRO” AUTOGRAPHS - {88 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Brisco Anthony Mr. P. E. Bowes Mr. and Mrs. Texas Brown Miss Ada Cheatham Miss L. K. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hamlin Miss Geneva Jones Lieutenant Fred Lewis Mr. James Nettles Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Pleasant Mr. Winston Mr. Thomas Wyatt Huntington High School Uses and Recommends MILK from PENINSULA DAIRY Compliments of OSER BROS. SHOE STORES 3213 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 9 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia Compliments of РЕҮТОМ 5 CONFECTIONERY 1900 Madison Avenue They Will Always Envy Your Hair Styles Once You Visit Rosalyn's Beauty Salon 2001 Madison Avenue No Appointments Necessary Miss Teresa Haskins, Prop. Helen's Beauty Salon The Place To Stay Young Shampoo, Press, and Wave Poro and Apex Systems Dial 2-5781 2413 Madison Avenue OPERATORS: Willa Ellis, Mary Counts, Ozene Hopson Helen Robinson, Prop. “It It's Hardware, We Have It 2608-10 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone 6-1334 B B Restaurant 2123 Jefferson Avenue “We Cater To Defense Workers” « Specialties Chicken and Seafood Watkins Servicenter Richfield Gas and Oil General Repairs 19th St. and Jefferson Ave. Compliments of Rosebaum Hardware Co. 9 5- MORE COMFORT FROM YOUR G. G. COAL COMPANY 24th and Virginia Avenue -4(99 YOUR HEALTH IS Vitally Important to Victory WE PROTECT PUBLIC HEALTH BY RENDERING A SERVICE OF HYGIENIC CLEANLINESS fen The Voice of Cleanliness DAWN BRINGS HAPPY DAYS COMPLIMENTS OF The HUNTINGTONIAN'S ORCHESTRA FOR DATES PHONE 4-1977 LAWRENCE LUCAS, MANAGER THE NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING | AND DRY DOCK COMPANY COMPLIMENTS SOUTHERN DAIRIES Ice Cream SEALTEST — SUPERVISED | - {96 DUCATION starts where school leaves off. The education of living, of 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 vari- ety through the medium of this essential agency of education. Keep your education fresh by reading the... DAILY PRESS TIMES HERALD Evenings Mornings THE PENINSULA'S NEWSPAPERS KRAMER'S MARKET Leader of Low Prices ' oo. DIAL 4-1488 2211 JEFFERSON AVE. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Something Different In Newspapers Che Journal and Guide NORFOLK 一 PORTSMOUTH— NEWPORT NEWS 24 Pages — Three Editions P. B. YOUNG, Editor-Publisher These Guide Commenators Bring You a Balanced Interpretation and Review ol What Is Happening In ‘The State, The Nation and The World Each Weck: ARTHUR P. DAVIS, Ph.D. LUTHER P. JACKSON, Ph. D. GORDON B. HANCOCK, D. D. C. L. EVANS, S. T. B. FLEMMIE P. KITTRELL, Ph. D. J. SAUNDERS REDDING, M. A. D. W. BYRD, M. D. GEORGE W. BLOUNT WILLIARD P. TOWNSEND RUTH TAYLOR Beginning Soon: Cable Dispatches from the War Front By The Guide's Own War Correspondent. Subscrip:ion: One Year $3; Six Months $1.75 — On Sale At All Good News Stands Visit A LICHTMAN THEATRE for the best in Pictures and the latest in Entertainment In Newport News It's THE JEFFERSON and THE MOTON THE MOTON OPENS AT 10:45 A. M. O7 ie Compliments of Jordan Shoe Rebuilders Of The Better Kind 7 BUDDY 9 Work Called For and Delivered News Stand Dial 5-1093 407 Warwick Road 2208 Jefferson Avenue 2502 Jefferson Avenue RIDLEY'S SUPER SERVICE 30TH STREET AND ORCUTT AVENUE PHONE 2-1131 Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1943 3 NACHMAN 5 Department Store 3201 Washington Avenue 98 For Complete Living le Live Electrically Compliments of « Virginia Peninsula Public Shipbuilders Service Association Com pany Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1945 Graduating (адо of the HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL H. C. Young, Proprietor 1618 Church Street Norfolk, Virginia Printers of THE HUNTINGTONIAN' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Compliments of BRADBY'S FUNERAL HOME Dependable Ambulance and Funeral Service W. Thos. Bradby, Manager, Class of 4 3215 CHESTNUT AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 THE BROADWAY DEPARTMENT STORE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK CO. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA BARCLAY 8 SONS, Jewelers Certified Gemologists 2212 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 100 To Satisfy A Hungry Stomach — Stop At — The Darlow Cafe Home Cooked Meals 609 20th Street Dial 2-6479 Mrs. L. Mitchell, Prop. James Scrimgeour Hardware, Feed and Seed aff eon 2813 Chestnut Avenue Dial 6-1873 COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME S M. H. Dawkins, Jr., Mgr. 2202 Madison Avenue Phone 3-1112 Wear Clean Clothes Man's Personal Appearance is His Greatest Asset — Call H. T. Jackson Tailors and Cleaners 549 25th Street 3 DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS (1) Suits Tailored to Measurements (2) Fine Altering and Repairing (3) Superior Cleaning and Pressing Phone 3-1593 Newport News, Virginia EAST END Shoe Repair Shop SERVICE WITH A SMILE Johnnie Christian and Brothers 1157 30th Street Newport News, Virginia 101} H. W. HALL GROCERY STORE 30th St. and Chestnut Ave. совы FRESH MEATS GROCERIES Over 32 Years The Peninsula's Leading Furrier FREEMAN'S Fur Salon 3410 Washington Avenue Branches Suffolk — Portsmouth “Tidewater's Only Fur Guild Member” Storage — Repairs ”Largest South of Washington 4102 Congratulations — from LEGGETT $ Department Store Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Millinery, Clothing and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear OG, Phones 5-1283 and 5-1284 Newport News, Virginia Confectionery Groceries Oak Avenue W. H. Garnes, Proprietor GAS — OILS — GREASING Bus Service Schedule To Camp Eustis Leaves Oak Avenue and 28th Street 6:30 A. M. — 3:15 P. M. — 12:15 A. M. Leaves 22nd and Madison Avenue 7:10 A. M. — 3:30 P. M. Dial 6-1234 2800 Oak Ave. Newport News, Va. A BEST WISHES GRADUATES! Insist upon Noland Company Plumbing Fixtures and Heating Eguipment. You'll be so proud of them. Visit our Showrooms any time. « NOLAND COMPANY 2600-16 Virginia Avenue Newport News, Virginia TYNES INN Soft Drinks and Sandwiches -f jie- Box 44, Shell Road Hampton, Virginia Phone 2-9587 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '43 O H. SMITH S FUNERAL HOME 3007 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia -ffe Courtesy — Efficiency Consideration Ambulance Dial 2-5571 JOE S Quality Meats 2602-4 Jefferson Avenue A WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Dial 2-1271 103} N. BALSER Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats, Frui's and Vegetables Dry Goods and Notions 2210 Madison Avenue Dial 6-1861 Everything in Magazines SOL FRIEDMAN 9102 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. Phone 2-2492 Compliments of THE DIXIE THEATRE 4 THE HOUSE OF HITS -«(104 Compliments of Benson Phillips Co., Coal — Oil Building Supplies Phones 4-1707 and 4-1787 Phone 2-5162 C. C. CUNNINGHAM Funeral Director and Embalmer Mrs. C. O. Cunningham Lady Attendant Pearl E. Cunningham, Bookkeeper A. Henry Smith, Licensed Embalmer 615-23rd Street Newport News, Va. Compliments of RICH'S GROCERY AND LAWRENCE BROWN Congratulations To The Graduates of 1943 Dolly Lee's Beauty Salon Poro System Community Barber Shop Odest Gillis x A Complete Beauty Service “See Us For Good Barber Service” “Our Business Is To Improve Your Appearance” 3102 Chestnut Avenue Dial 5-1001 For Appointment Mrs. Josephine Granton, Prop. 553 25th Street Newport News, Virginia ud P 9 Newport News, Virginia Compliments of Bon Ton Beauty Salon “We Give Service Plus Satisfaction” The 661 25th Street First National Bank Newport News, Virginia Dial 2-4226 « PROPRIETORS Mrs. Viola Tabb « Mrs. Viola Frooks Newport News, Virginia Tucker Jones m Pha rmacy Furnished By 3001 Chestnut Avenue THOMAS PIANO CO. Newport News, Virginia 210 28th Street Dial 2-5441 Phone 2-2512 Greetings To The Class of '43 For Your Car Needs Go To SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, INCORPORATED O.O PALMER (The Race's Oldest Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company) S ERV | GE STAT | O N Home Office: Third and Clay Streets Richmond, Virginia District Office: 555-25th Street TEXACO GAS and OIL Newport News, Virginia Dial 2-9573 LIFE, HEALTH, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE 1 051۰ Gongratulations Phillip Levy Co. 2707-09 Washington Avenue The Peninsula's Largest Furniture Store Phone 3-1601 Compliments of Easy Pay Tire Store Goodyear Tires and Tubes Radio Sales and Repairs 2606 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Dial 2-263] Compliments of WILK'S BROTHERS Furniture Company 2304 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia The Store That's Always Ready To Serve You With A Smile and Courtesy SCOLLS Cut Rate Pharmacy 2500 Jefferson Avenue - 106 Young Men's Headquarters of The Peninsula HUELLER S « 3107 Washington Avenue Compliments of LEEDS The Store That Gives You Credit With a Smile 3110 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia SHERMAN CLOTHES mes - 2900 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Specializing In Auto Glass Installed While You Wait G. S. BARNES 2513-15 Jefferson Avenue Phone 6-1628 Tidewater Cleaners “We Glean Clothes Glean” Two Locations Dial 2-2501 Dial 2-4843 2708 Jefferson Avenue 210 36th Street Newport News, Virginia Compliments of THE ТЇР ТОР CLEANERS-HATTERS 2218 Warwick Avenue Dial 3-1211 Newport News, Va. Alberta Ricks, Prop. Compliments of M. K. CHIKADO — Dealer In— COAL and WOOD High Quality Coal 37th Street and Roanoke Avenue Dial 6-1821 Newport News, Virginia Compliments of BOND BREAD Compliments of BETTY LEWIS BREAD Becks City Bakery, Inc. Dial 4-1475 314 25th Street Newport News, Virginia COZY INN Mrs. Lillian M. Hughes, Proprietor Home Cooked Meals Transient Relief for Strangers Board By Day Or Week 2306 Marshall Avenue Newport News, Virginia Barber Shops 548 and 560-25th Street Phones 2-9631 and 2-7572 Newport News, Virginia Greetings To The Class of 1943 . Gilmore s Funeral Home Ambulance Service Van P. Gilmore, Mortician 3310 Roanoke Avenue Dial 2-4391 Newport News, Virginia CAUDLE'S 107]- Compliments of T. J MASON'S FISH MARKET “Fresh Fish and Seafoods Daily” Phone 3-1669 2812 Chestnut Avenue ТН The House of Phillip Morris “Smart Apparel For The Entire Family” 2412 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Compliments of GOODMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Quality Hardware Dial 5-1281 2405 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Virginia Fines Men Shop “Tf Its New, We Have It” 2901 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia -108 Cameras « Studies Popular Records Recording of Your Voice LEDERMAN'S Novelty Music Shop Everything Musical Repairing Of All Kinds 2144 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia DIPLOMAS FRAMED $1.00 EPES Stationery Company 2908 Washington Avenue Compliments of EMMA TUCKER'S Confectionery and Store Fresh Meats Groceries Fruits 3304 Chestnut Avenue Phone 2-4808 Compliments of ABEL'S MARKET Groceries — Meats — Fruits and Vegetables Dial 6-1843 3101 Chestnut Avenue Royal Cleaners You Are Never Well Dressed Unless Your Suit Is Pressed C. Binns, Proprietor 3008 Chestnut Avenue Lee White’s Hardware Sole Distributor For Moore's Paints and Lockwood's Hardware Dial 3-1551 2701 Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Virginia Compliments of The Candy Kitchen Where Friends Meet Theodore Anas, Proprietor 2413 Jefferson Avenue Myer Мас� та� 5 Cut-Rate Patent Medicines Toilet Articles CANDY SODA ICE CREAM 2218 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia ۳۳۳۳۳۳۳۳۳۳۳۳۳۳۳۳ 1 1 А. 111 -cc- — ------------------------ Dedicated To The Needs of People With A Youthful Outlook BESKIN'S 24th and Jefferson Avenue For Ouality At Modest Prices For Service Plus Satisfaction Cail — Mason's Cleaners Cleaning Pressing Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked 2008 Jefferson Avenue Phone 7-1861 Newport News, Virginia W. E. Mason S.. Frooks R. McCall Compliments of JEFFERSON GRILL PROPRIETORS: T. A. Reynolds and S. F. Harrell Phone 7-1501 616-25th Street Newport News, Virginia Savages Grocery Fresh Meats and Groceries 2609 Chestnut Avenue Dial 4-1459 Newport News, Virginia At 1091 Compliments of [� е Crown Savings Bank Newport News, Virginia N. Suttle Sons The Peninsula's Jewelry Store of Quality, Reliability and Moderate Prices Since 1895 Corner 25th Jefferson MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone 125 Compliments of Scotts Hardware H. BAGNALL SHOE REPAIRING Where Your Business Is Appreciated 2413 Jefferson Avenue IE Bor 2714 Chestnut Avenue Dial 2-2515 Newport News, Virginia Phone 6-1674 Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. Ж Between 23rd а� а 24th Streets on Jefferson Avenue Compliments of W. E. ROUNTREE Groceries and Fresh Meats 3200 Chestnut Avenue Phone 2-1191 See Parker and Spencer Quality Furniture For The Home 212-28th Street Newport News, Virginia Best of Luck CONN'S CUT RATE 2401 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia “We Carry Complete Lines of Athletic Supplies” Б ا‎ nen, ا‎ =! | Wishing The Graduates The 110 از Bertie s Beauty Salon Beauty Culture In All Tis Branches” Phone 7-1012 For Appointment 639% 25th Street Mrs. Bertie Herndon, Prop. Newport News, Va. AUTOGRAPHS 1113%- 0 aa i. v‏ کت mm mmm tasn‏ رو یچ بر - ара Un, Pa