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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

wry myy-r ,m- c f: 'u n . . - , . ' $.11; a n' i a , .11. .. , u . I w. . . 0 . v. . . u. y L. r V n r r v x . . . .. , , .. .. k R Kr k7: .. V .- . . . - . . M . . ; r . u u , .. p a I . . y . . . , yr 4 . ? l t,u Lu: :4 We 7W6 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL '7 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA j .Achnowlgclgement jHE task of publishing a yearbook to cm inexperienced staff is stupendous. Were it not for the Wise counsel of faculty members, the help of friends and the kindness of the business firms, the venture could not possibly be a success. To all who have so graciously aided us we are sincerely grateful. ; 4-17' 7:344 A 31M: of Contenld ADMINISTRATION SENIOR ACTIVITIES CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS gourd! oXScAoofj'udfeezs MR. DORSEY C. PLEASANTS, Chairman MRS. JOHN E. KRITZER MB. A. R. HOFFMAN DR. H. G. LONGAKER MR. PHILLIP W. MURRAY MR. S. D. GREEN, Acting Superintendent -- -egv.wx goreword j N our struggle for the material things of life it is so easy to lose sight of the beauty and loveliness-the finer things of life. This book represents an effort to capture and preserve some of the most beautiful and precious experiences of our high school days. When the stress and strain of duty press hard upon you. may you look through these pages and remember that life had and still has loveliness for all. i M. T. FRAZER J. J. BALLOU 7 0 Mr. I. I. Ballou and Mr. M. T. Frazer, who by their efficient leadership have helped the. Huntington High School Band and Choir to gain state- wide recognition, we, the members of the Class of 1946 reverently dedicate this volume of The Hunting- tonian. 7R - THE HUNTINGTONIAN STAFF LABORING under what at times seemed like insurmountable difficulties, the staff of The 1946 Huntingtom'an has striven hard to produce a creditable yearbook. The shortagEs of materials, the disagreements between labor and manage- 3 ment, and prohibitive prices have all militath against us, but thanks to the tenacity of the editors, staff members, and the encouragement of our faculty advisers, we are happy to present to you The 1946 Hzmtingtonian. STAFF M EMBERS Editors-In-Chief ................................ JAMES PATTERSON and JUSTINE CARR Litermy Staff .......... FANNIE DOUGLAS, MILDRED STITH, MARY THOMAS Business Staff .................... LEE DAVIS, EDGAR YOUNG, ERNEST STEWART, LAWRENCE BOONE, CURTIS CAMPBELL, PHILLIP FORD, GEORGE ANDERSON, ROBERT SHROPSHIRE. - LORENZO HORNE v w 'Waoo w V pM-mmW 3A2 principafg Weddage MEMBERS of the graduating class of 1946, it is with great personal pride and satisfaction that I extend you greetings on your graduation day. You have earned the commendation well done . I should certainly not try and minimize the part played by you in realizing this stage of your development, however, I would that you should never forget the many efforts and sacrifices of your parents, teachers, and friends, in making this day possible. They too, are witnessing the fulfillment of a dream. Among them are those who stood aside that you might pass. i You, along with thousands of other young people, are ushered into a world the adequate adjustments to which have been made most difficult because of a recent world catastrophe. While the guns have been silenced the world is still not at peace. Reconversion, the inevitable consequence of war, poses a problem the solution to which demands unusual patience, thought, cooperation, and faith, of every good citizen. No prophet or seer can predict the difficulties you will face in your adjustive efforts. The inability to forecast your problems represents a question we are unable to answer. However, man has always had his problems. They constitute the substance out of which progress is born. If you have learned well the lessons we have attempted to teach you here, you will not be dismayed because of the unsettled Conditions and grim forebodings that hover over the world today, rather, you will accept these circumstances as a challenge to your worth and ingenuity. Chart then the course of your life close to the path of industry, truth, and beauty. Progress is theby-product of toil, while want imprisons the soul of the shiftless. Endeavor to understand and apply the techniques of social im- provement. I should say to you, find some time to contemplate the aesthetic side of life. Despite the fact that disorder, disease, and death, are stalking the social order, beauty is there also for the one'who finds it. It is grievous to all of us that our daily associations must of a necessity be seriously modified; yet, this fact represents the culminating achievement of our plan. We do find joy in the knowledge that you are better equipped to meet the issues of tomorrow. Thank God the dawn of your day is bright! Be then, up and doing today; for tomorrow, who knows, there may be no tomorrow. Each of you carry from us the very fond wish that yours will be a rich and noble life. W. D. SCALES, Principal ur rin cilJa 1 Haw 5': ????fd v ' '.- uni. , ; ' :1. 1,E;.-.l w ' ,, 7W. ymwegg. 7-Wimv ' '- n 'JLOI on 'GEORGE WESLEY RAINEY A. B., Lincoln University Social Studies MISS MABEL WINIFRED SMITH B. 8., Columbia University M. A., Columbia University Mathematics MRS. ANN ELIZA PLEASANT A. B., Virginia State College English and Social Studies jacuzty CLARENCE CHARLES JOHNSON B. S., Virginia State College . Biology XVILLIAM ALEXANDER MILLER A. B., Howard University M. A., Columbia University French MISS GENEVA E. TAYLOR B. S., Virginia State College Health and Physical Education CHURCHILL E. ROBINSON B. S., Hampton Institute Cabinet Making NOEL J. PLEASANT M. DANIEL BROWNE A' B., Clark College A. B., Virginia Union University Mathematlcs English and Social Studies MRS. EFFIE MAE GREEN A. B., Knoxville College MRS. LUCY SMITH JACKSON M. A., Hampton Institute Derrick Business College English and Social Studies Secretary to Principal MISS ETHEL TOWNS HARVEY THADDEUS STEPHEN MADDEN B. S., Spelman College . ' . f' M. A., Atlanta University B. S., Vlrglma State College Foods , Physical Education MISS HORTENSE A. WYNNE B. S., Virginia State College Mathematics 13?- jacufly J. B. WOODING MISS LESLIE DOROTHEA WHITE B. S., Hampton Institute 13- S., Virgmia State College Mechanical Drawing M. A., Columbla Unlversny Clothing and Home Nursing MISS BERTHARINE SPRATLEY H. N. IOHNSON B. S., Virginia State College B. S., Wesf Virginia State Health and Physical Education M- A., NEW York Universny Social Studies M' T- FRAZER MRS. CLARA N. FAULCONV B. S-. Virginia State Virginia State College Vocal Music Clerk R. C. CRUTCHFIELD, JR. B. S., Hampton Institute Ceramics - Masonry awn . am jacufly MILTON CURTIS CALLOWAY A. B., Howard University M. A., Columbia University English MISS LEAH KATHRYNE FRAZIER A. B., Indiana University English and Social Studies THEODORE T. ROLLINS B. S., West Virginia State College JOHN JACKSON BALLOU B. S., Wilberforce University M. S., Hampton Institute Instrumental Music CHARLES HENRY JONES A. B., Virginia State College M. A., Columbia University MISS BLAIRYNE PERRY B. S., Hampton Institute M. A., New York University General Science HOMER LEROY HIN'ES B. S., Hampton Institute Chemistry MRS, BEULAH STAMPS B. S., West Virginia State History J. G. HARRIS A. B., Lincoln University Physical Education R. W. McGI-IEE B. S., Virginia State College General Shop ROBERT C. YANCEY, JR. A. B., Virginia Union University Social Studies and Science jacuffy MISS LILLIAN WEAVER A. B., Wilberforce University Mathematics MISS PEARL GARDNER B. S., Florida A. 8c M. College Home Economics MISS THELMA L. CUNNINGHAM B. S., A. 8c T. College B. S. L. Sc., Hampton Institute. ' Librarian MISS MARY BELLMAN A. B., Virginia Union English and Social Studies Vivian Cora Allbright Jessie Mae Ashe Redell Barrett Olivia Lenovia Battle Mary Elizabeth Bland Lawrence Lee Boone Audrey Leatrice Brooks Barbara A. Crump Inez Gwendolyn Elam Mary Catherine Eldridge Theodore Douglass Elliott, Jr. Philip Garnett Ford James Joseph Gilchrist George Anderson Jean Henora Ashe Robert Lawrence Atkins Frances Marie Bacchus Brazolia C. Beckett Leon S. Bell Doris M. Binns Ruell Buddy Blair. Henderson Blount Charles Boyd Leroy Branch Laurice Brown Maxine Leradia Buie Mary Louise Burton Curtis Edward Campbell Mary A. Carney Evelyn Justin Carr Colleen Carter Ralph Elwood Chambers Mary Lee Clark I Flossie Christian Jett Cobb Cleo Edith Collins Elsie Collins Ernestine Cooper Cfm W! FEBRUARY GRADUATES Nettie Alvain Hamlin Estelle Harris Lorenzo W. Home Shirley Vivienne Hundley Ethel Dee Jones John Lorenzo Jones Julia Lewis Lucille Naomi McRae Frances Antoinette McSwain Lela Josephine McSwain Frances Mae Norman Mack Clinton Owens JUNE GRADUATES Alberta Davis Lee Mathew Davis Thelma Lee Deloatch Ruth Cosette Dennis Aaron Moses Dotson Fannie Mae Douglas Margaret jerine Drew Virginia Dale Edwards Mildred Sherman Elam Harold Douglas Evans Essie Mae Gram, Mary Gregory Mary Elizabeth Harris Marjorie Louise Hill Robert Lee Hill Margaret Coralie Howard M ildred Coley Jones Dorothy Mae Joyner Annie Knight Sallie Lewis Metell Charmaine Logan Catherine Lunccford Willie Mantley Daniel Mason, Jr. Martha Jane Palmer George Deloatch Parker James Edward Patterson, Jr. Martha Burdette Powell F lorence Etta Redcross Arethea Irene Rooks Esther Virginia Ruffin Norma Alicia Sheridan Ernest Ivan Stewart Catherine Stokes Thelma McCurtis Tabb john Wesley XNiggins, Jr. William Thomas XVood Emma Lewis McVVilliams Bennie Nelson James H. O. Newell Andrew Lee Parker Clifford James Parker Virgie Mae Parker Dorethea Peeples Briggie Henrietta Perkins Larrene M ildred Powell Marguerite Powell Robert Lee Shropshire Vivian Elizabeth Smith Mildred Stith Mary E. Thomas Willie Frances Tobias George Kennie Washington Hattie Mac White Martha Lee White Ruth Carnetta White Betty Beatrice Whitehead Curlester Williams Lawrence Elwood Williams Amy Odella Wimberly Robert M. Yarborough Edgar Clifton Young cam Oszm President ............................................................................................. EDGAR YOUNG Vire-Presidrm ........................................................................... ERN EST STEWART S'wrn'lm'y ................................................................................................. MARY BLAND Assistant Secretary .......................................................................... MILDRED STITH Trmsurer ............................................................................................ JUSTINE CARR 1 95h- VIVIAN ALBRIGHT GEORGE ANDERSON JEAN ASHE JESSIE ASHE FRANCES BACHUS OLIVIA BATTLE LEON BELL DORIS BINNS LEROY BRANCH AUDREY BROOKS LAURICE BROWN MAXINE BUIE DONALD BURCH MARY BURTON CURTIS CAMPBELL MARY CARNEY 21W - W. m, W:?w'! . w COLLEEN CARTER RALPH CHAMBERS Fmssu: CHRISTIAN MARY CALRKE .4322 A r JETT COBB CLEO COLLINS ELSIE COLLINS ERNESTINE COOPER u a v4 . r; .- yv-e. .15 1- 1 .:..+ 3$,. 'Mu-u 1.; ya el-Jj- -01.4;- r . lrf ' BARBARA CRUMP RUTH DENNIS ALBERTA DAVIS FANNIE DOUGLAS LEE DAVIS MARGARET DREW I THELMA DELOATCH VIRGINIA EDWARDS 23w- -? :. t w M ILDRED ELAM M ILDRED ETHERIDGE MARY ETHERIDGE THEODORE ELLIOT HAROLD EVANS PHILLIP FORD JAMES. GILCHRIST MARY GREGORY E -....AA. ,4; :. . 1,1 :45 ??mmwg-L... . . -. wJAJJVWth1-g.-a v 3'... w i ,. . , I ; txw w. MARY HARRIS MARGARET HOWARD . r . . W LOUISE HILL SHIRLEY HUNDLEY ROBERT HILL ETHEL JONES 9 LORENZO HORNE JOHN JONES 4' M ILDRED JONES DOROTHY JOYNER LUCILLE IUCRAE F RANGES MCSWAIN CHARMAINE LOGAN LAWRENCE BOONE ANNIE KNlGH'r JULIA LEWIS :Ea-kk-r, .. R 7? RR R WWWWW R-vmnir - 31 .J . 0 17.:oa -'3 'r-LH-aa-Tr $.1va . Jiia' A I 3. I v I .JE-f W374fhy .fu . Mai: V n LELIA McbWAxN CLINTON OWENS i: , s! EMMA MchLLlAms MARTHA PALMER I 3 BENNIIL NELSON CLIFFORD PARKER ' I v .1 ; JAMES NEWELL VIRGIE PARKER r J! o 1 27;;... JAMES PATTERSON DORETHEA PEOPLES BRIGGIE PERKINS LAURINE POWELL MARGUERI'IE POWELL FLORENCE REDCRoss NORMA SHERIDAN ROBERT SHROPSHIRE ! -. 44 4! A VIVIAN SMITH CATHERINE STOKES THELMA TABB MARY THOMAS VVILLIE TonlAs GEORGE WASHINGTON HATTIE XVHITE MARTHA WHITE 29hr- M$30 RUTH WHITE BETTY WHITEHEAD JOHN VVICGINS CURLESTER WILLIAMS LAWRENCE WILLIAMS AMY VVIMBERLY WILLIAM W oons ROBERT YARBOROUCH .9; 1 EM 55:1 1-. gay, W hiwmu; ' , Cfadd .qudlory WE SHALL never forget that bright Septemr ter morning when we freshmen, from the two elementary schools assembled in the gym- nasium to begin four of the happiest years of our lives. Almost overcome with fear and anticipa- tion, we sat tensely as we listened to greetings of welcome from our principal. Still excited, we were divided into three groups and assigned to the care of Mrs. Drake, Miss Bassette, and Mr. Pleasant. Now began our orientation period. Being advised by these three sponsors to study diligently and to obey the rules and regulations of the school we heeded. By February, we had shown ourselves sufficiently wise to organize our class. We elected James Patterson as president and prepared for our first public appearance in the assembly. Thus be- tween study and the many extra curricular activ- ities at which we were merely proud onlookers our first year at Huntington whizzed by. The next school year found us on hand bright and early to greet and harass the incoming freshies. VVC were seasoned citizens of the institu- tion and many of our group, displaying unusual talent, participated in those activities that make up such a vital part of our high school life. Play- ing football were Clifford and George Parker, Lawrence Boone, Lorenzo Horne, and George Grady, George Parker, Ernest Stewart, and Edgar Young starre don the basketball team. On the girls, team were Justine Carr, Virgie Newby, Mil- dred Stith and Fannie Douglas. Harold Evans, WW2 Curlester W illiams, James Patterson, Aaron Dot- son, Phillip Ford and those jauntily little major- ettes Mary Clarke, Charmaine Logan and Doris Binns, added to the band. Too numerous to name were those who formed a part of the choir. Soon this year passed too and we were Juniors. At our Hrst class meeting, we selected the follow- ing officers: Robert Atkins, president; Ernest Stewart, vice-president; Mildred Stith, secretary; Vivian Smith, assistant secretary and Virgie New- by, treasurer. For colors, we chose pink and green. An interesting assembly program given by our class and the Junior and Senior Prom held at the Shipyard Community Center make this period stand out. And now we were dignified Seniors. Seniors! 'VVasn't that a wonderful word: Just all it meant we could not explain, but this we did know, we had looked forward to this day from the begin- ning of our school career. For our class oflicers we elected: Edgar Young, president; Ernest Stewart, vice-president; Mary Bland, secretary; Mildred Stith, assistant secre- tary; and Justine Carr, treasurer. Pink and blue were our class colors and our motto, lll will study for my turn will come. In the meantime war snatched a few of our number but those remaining continued to make our motto the guiding beacons of our lives and participated in school activities. Fannie Douglas, Milderd Stith, Justine Carr, Florence Redcross, Virgie Newby, and Olivia Battle distinguished themselves on the hardwood. The boys in our class helped bring honor and glory in the field of athletics to Huntington. Davis, Buckner, Young, Stewart, Boone, Parker, Jones, and Anderson were members of the foot. ball team that won for the second year the Vir- ginia State Football Championship. George An- derson, Lee Davis, and Andrew Parker were on the Track Team which was winner of two con- secutive Eastern Track Meets. Edgar Young; George Parker, Andrew Parker, and Ernest Stewart again led the Viking Basket- ball Team to many a thrilling victory. In Dramatics we were ably represented by Jean Ashe, Charmaine Logan, Ruth Dennis, and Doris Birms. These cannot be forgotten for their roles in Girl Shy and Little Minister. The Class decided to publish an annual and selected James Patterson and Justine Carr, c0- editors. These with the other staff members worked conscientiously to make the book one of the best. James Patterson headed the Hunting- ton Mirror staff and succeeded in editing some of the most interesting issues of the school paper. Four times has the great door of the world closed on the careers of our classmates. Lloyd Buckner, Clara Mack, Doris Brown, and Bernice Timberlake were called by the Grim Reaper. Although they have gone, they were with us long enough to leave the imprint of their splendid spirit. There was in everything they did a fine note of faith and loyalty that will always be re- membered, not only by the Senior Class, but also by the entire school. All too soon our time has come to leave. We leave with a touch of sadness, but we shall take with us into the adult world the lessons we have learned so well here at Huntington. 33w- I 13.5: .' -..' w? r..- w 2 '. wan. , . ' '. ' salArsta 43?: 5498; 1? ., . HE? . 'NE' 1:7, 01 .- - . 4n. :6. gang? ' .1 a. ' 1.5. Tallest Shortest Neatest Best Athletes Quietest Class Gigglers Best Dressed Most Talkative Best Students Class Grumblers Friendliest Most DigniHed Busiest Most Conscientious Class Optimists Class Musicians Liveliest Best Actresses Best All Around One Most Likely To Succeed Our in- 71,95 Florence Redcross Dorethea Peeples Dorothy Joyner George Parker Flossie Christian Elease Collins Vivian Smith Annie Knight Mildred Stith Betty Whitehead Larnaine Powell Thelma Deloatch Alberta Davis Willie Tobias Phillip Ford Danile Mason Ernestine Cooper Charmaine Logah Doris Binns Robert Hill Sallie Lewis Willie Mantley George Anderson Fannie Douglas Mary Burton Curlester Williams Jett Cobb Shirley Hundley Louise Hill M ildfed Jones John Jones Maxine Buie Mary Carney Julia Lewis Leon Bell Aaron Dotson Jessie Ashe Ruth Dennis Jean Ashe Justine Carr James Patterson WMMWkkkkkkkkkkm Clam WW JFANNIE Douglas and Margaret Howard be. queath their skill in calesthenics to anyone who can go through four years of high school training without a broken neck. Thelma DeLoatch, Barbara Crump, Flossie Christian, Maxine Buie, and Ruth Dennis leave their places in the choir to all those who can afford to miss class and attend rehearsals regua larly. To the eighth graders who are rapidly crowda ing out the high school students, Alberta Davis, Willie Mantley, John Wiggins, and Bennie Nela son leave their love and loyalty to Dear Ole Huntington High. Elsie Collins bequeaths her dainty appetite to Lottie Coston so Lottie can lose a few of her excess pounds. Jet Cobb leaves his dislike for the opposite sex to Ripley Ingram and Claude Butcher, the future playboys of Huntington. Ernestine Cooper, Willie Tobias, and Amy M7imberly leave their love for reading True Stories and True Confessions and all books of fiction to Viola Williams. T ry them Vi, you might get some ideas. Vivian Albright wills her fondness for pub- licising the prices of dresses purchased at La Vogue to Inell Manley. Mildred Elam has vowed to keep her good disposition; she says it was too hard to acquire to part with. Theodore Elliot regrets having to leave Shalma Pratt but he says Shalma will not get too lone- some .because Private Russell Anderson is soon to return. Phillip Ford, 21 future congressional filibuster, wills his ability to filibuster to Talmadge Tabb. wai36 Phills motto has been, HFool the teacher and everything will be lovely. Lorenzo Home, the class comedian, leaves his sparkling wit to those dull lads, the Johnson boys. Catherine Stokesl position as Mr. I-Iinesls secre- tary goes to Ruth Atkins. uKeep the lab clean, dearie. Robert Shropshire, the pride of Mr. Robinsonls carpentry class, leaves his skill to Bennie Nelson. Emma McWilliams, Miss Seesallandtellsall, bee queaths her inquisitive ways to Mary Hicks, Ma- 'bel Jones, and Jean Scott. To James White goes John L. Jones' charm for the girls. Give'the girls a chance, James. Mary Gregory leaves her llhepsters vocabu- lary to all those hepCats in Huntington. To Virgie Braxton and Norman Ricks go the politeness and calmness of Mary Eldridge, Redell Barrett, Virginia Edwards, Virgie Parker, and Lawrence Boone. Their belief is ZAn empty keg makes the most noise. Jessie Ashe leaves Nellie Royster and Nancy as joint protectors of VVeymouth Williams. Mary Carney, Julia Lewis, the Whites, Ruth and Martha, Essie Grant, Briggie Perkins, Mil- dred Bowman, and James Gilchrist bequeath their quiet ways to the entire student body so that during the lunch periods the classes will be able to continue their work. Betty Whitehead tMiss Criticism of Hunting tonl wills her many dislikes for studies and teach- ers to Mildred Newby, Virgie Braxton and Lil- lian Banks. Curlester Williams bestows upon Earl Brax ton his good clarinet, band uniform and paper route. HCurly says, Boy! How I'm going to miss 617 v w: m .-7 those football games, but that paper route - Phooey! Lawrence Williams hands down to Douglas Miright his golden trumpet. Let us hope Doug- las can make middle C on this one. To Janie Thomas and Emma Braxton are left the slender figures of Florence Redcross, Lucille McRae, Marguerite Powell, Dorothy Joyner, D0- reatha Peeples, and the McSwains, Lelia and Frances. Annie Knight whose presence in school is made conspicuous by her absence donates her variety of excuses to Pauline Taylor. Charmaine Logan after pondering a long time has decided to make no legacy. Her baby ways she confides, are essential to her success. To Julia Boone goes Ethel Jonesl 17th and 18th rCentury hair styles. Martha Powell leaves this bit of advice: You get out of school only as much as you put into it. I realized this too late. VVillingly do Curtis Campbell, Justine Carr, Louise Hill, Mildred Stith, and Mary Bland leave their string of As and B's to Thornton White and Lula Flood. Ralph Chambers leaves his knowledge of French to Gladys Robinson. we hope this will help you to pass Mr. Miller's French. To Thomas Jones and Stewart Pearson go George Anderson's, Andrew and George Parker's and Lee Davisl positions on the football team. Fill them as beautifully as your predecessors did. Harold Evans, Frances Bacchus, Mary Clarke, Doris Binns, and Olivia Battle leave their posi- tions in the Band to anyone who can equal them in strutting and high stepping. Pete Stewart. Leon Bell, :md JLUUCR Newell leave their title ' Roving Casanoms to Cleveland Dunlap. Nettie Hamlin Skipwith wills her marriage license to Marian West. Audrey Brooks and Lorraine Powell leave their ability to outsmart the teachers to Delores Cham- bers. Be careful, child. To William Crump, LeRoy Branch wills his mechanical aptitude. We hope this will aid you in getting your job at Ratleyls Service Station, William. Vivian Smith, Norman Sheridan, and Shirley Hundley are reluctant to depart from Hunting- ton because they are leaving behind their heart throbs: Phillip White, Bluejuice and Curtis. To Mary Jones is left Sallie Lewisl ilSweet Georgia Brown Complexion. Edgar Young wills his position as class presi- dent and Student Council President to any am- bitious Junior. Mary Thomas and Colleen Carter leave their long list of tardy excuses to Edgar Bartlett. Cleo Collins and Mildred Jones leave their ability to get along well with people to all stuv dents. Mack Owens leaves his job at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock to Herbert Pretlowe. Florence Redcross makes no legacy because her most valued possession, Linwood Bowers, has already preceded her. Hattie White, Estelle Harris, Lucille McRae, and Frances Norman leave their dignified and un- obtrusive ways to those wilful twins, Edmona and Ramona Lassiter. James Patterson wills his many student offices and the much honored esteem of the faculty members to Algie Pitchford. We hope, Algie, you will be able to accept popularity and still keep your head as Patterson has done. Thelma Tabb says that she is so happy to leave Huntington and to be able to take Ernest with her. Inez Elam, Robert Yarborough, William Wood, Barbara Crump, Mary Eldridge, Aretha Rooks, Catherine Luneeford and Aaron Dotson leave only their good wishes to the student body. 373?- .51 I... Pllhnuknllm-I-III-I- T, ; In I!ItI!VI! tn - DOUBLES RELAXING AFTER A SCHOOL DAY , u, x. . , xx , . . v. .7 V . mwv .. x . 1 a . x x .. . i..- . r ..I!IIIIIIIIIIIH. :SJ 1' -. U x W, l A47 4X 1 L? yaw ZXZ a. b; x a I , Z .2 39kb- FEBR U ARY CI .ASS, 1947 ; erng'wSr 9,1,! '3'; qgunp- r JUNE CLASS, 1947 413E15- S T N m N m N Y P P A H Mug; 'K K-XXX flfff u WNW I , lsw; mi: mmmxxAU VMxxDMmmE V95i44 1 ;1 .;+:;:- Viewing a . t; ' a - '12:? m ; . . .JI g -4 J..-: 1948 FEBRUARY CLASS, ' 4-5ii'ru' mm: .850 mza THE END OF A DAY SOPHS w. n J, .: ' .14i 43448 L44-...,-...-. CLASS OF 1950 omm: m0 mm JU 51w - CLASS OF 1951 452 OUR BAND THE MAJOR AND MAJORETTES 55$?- STUDENT COUNCIL AMONG the many accomplishments of the Student Council this year were mem- bership in the National Association of Student Councils, crowning of Miss Huntington , settlement of bus route, the Cleanup campaign and cataloguing and arranging the books in the bookroom.. President .............................................................................................. EDGAR YOUNG Vice-P'resident ....................................................................................... JOHN PALMER Secrelm'y ........................................................................................... OLIVIA JACKSON Assistam Secretary .......................................................................... M AMIE LACOTT T1 easureii . ................................................................................ ALGIE PITC H FORD V h... VA RSITY CLU B FJFHIS year the Varsity Club was reorganized to stimulate intcrcst in sports and to bind together the wearers of the blue and while. OFFICERS President ................................................................................ , ........ ALPHONSO KING Vicc-Prcsident ........................................... XNILLIE TRAVIS GEORGE ANDERSON Secretary .................... Assistant Sevretmy ................................................................. THOMAS JONES Treasurer .................................................................................. STEWART PEARSON Sergean l-at-A rms .................................................................... P RES'J '0 N BALDWI N Chaplain .......................................................................................... WILBERT COLES Assistant Chaplain ...... '. .................................................................... PRESTON PRICE A -.. -.......;.- A h: .' - .'.'3hi.' hm 0y MIRROR STAFF $ If'rlilm In C lu'of IXMES l'Al I P RSON Repm'ICTS lmslunl Milol- I11 klmf .......... , .................. DORIS FORSY lHl, DELORES BROWN 151151.; COLLINS Ilusizwss Manage? ................................................ VIVIAN SMI l H MILDRED ICLAM BARBARA CRUMP .lxsixlmll Business Mamlgt'r ...................... CURTIS CAMPBELL DORE FORSX IHE MARGARET PARKER xldvl'rlisiuq Manual'r...,. ....CUR'I.IS CAMPBELL d . . . . ' 1mm: nrr Mmmu m Sports mum .......................................................... EDGAR YOUNG 'IZ u. x: AIDCI lllelB V b 101mb: u VLR Ciwulnliuu Manager ........................ NIARGARhl PARKER JKMFS Fl EMING 'IAWRENCE WILLIAMS 1; W, Editor FDWIN HALL ROBERT HUNTER ea! ! 3 BOBBY HILL XVILLIAM CRUMP BARBARA CRUMP ELISE COLLINS HERBERT DILLARD Fru'ulty Advisor ......................................... MIS'S L. K. FRAZIER EDITORIAL POLICY I. To support school activities. 4. 1'0 mold student opinion. 2. To develop school spirit. 5. To encourage clean sportsmanship. 3. To serve as a medium for creative expression. 6. To foster cooperation between students and teachers. 7. To publish interesting and accurate school news. 4.458 GIRL RESERVES GIRL RESERVES-BOBBY SOX IN THE SHOPS H . ,5 ,. V$L. ;'1 V . BIOLOGY T0p APA RTMENT HOME EC BUY STAMPS LUNCH HOUR ST AT OUR BE 65w..- DRAMATICS CLASS AL DRAXVTNG ANIC . MECH GIRL SHY .. '-,.n-k. DOING OUR DAIL Hg. Y DOZEN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM THE Vikcrcllcs passed through the 1945 Basketball season with llying colors. Rivals found them furnishing keen competition. From the total of eight games played, four were won; one tied and three lost. SCORES Huntington ......................................... 16 Norcom ....................................... :3 Huntington ........................................ 25 Isle of Wight .....20 Huntington ........................................ 11 B. T. Washington . V .WIO Huntington ........................................ 16 Alumni ........................................... .16 Huntington ........................................ 9 B. T., Rocky Mount ....................... 29 Huntingtori .................................. V ...... 25 Norcom ................................................ 20 Huntington ........................................ 16 B. T., Norfolk .................................... 19 Huntington ........................................ 141- B. T., Rocky Mount .......................... 16 I-IE HUNTINGTON High School Vikings, coached by T. Madden, emerged from a tough basketball schedule of thirty-two games with twenty-four victories and eight defeats and runners-up in the Eastern District Tournament. Although in February the team lost three of its valuable players: Ernest Stewart, George Parker, and Lorenzo Horne, it continued its sche- dule with determination. Defeated by Booker T. Washington of Nor- a M? mix , -mi. ,. -g BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Iolk, the Vikings, winner of four straight Eastern District Championships lost this year. They journeyed to the State Tournament and were de- feated in the Quarter Finals by Maggie Walker. The Vikings were sparked by four of last yearis lettermen: Willie Travis, Weymouth Williams, Roger Watson, and Guerney Jones. Other mem- bers of the team were David Elam, Welford John- son, Andrew Short, Edgar Young! Alfred John- son, and Douglas Wright. 711'?- VIKING HARRIERS aWack Tearm ; WINNERS of two consecutive Eastern District Truck Meets, the Huntington High School Vikings defended their championship and retained thcir lcad- ership at the Eastern Meet. In the C. I. A. A. Scholastic, the team placed second and annexed the third State Track Meet held at Virginia State College. Outstanding for the Vikings were Preston Price, Andrew Parker, Weymouth XVilliams, Alphonso King, Herbert Melvin, and Lee Davis. 73 gum mmquEU NFANHm MEAL I w W 1; I: V J w ; X THE MIGHTY COLES r : mam CULAS CAPTAINS MILLER 75H Boyd, jam gad4e14aff .510ch HHS Opponent 50 ........ Dunbar .................................... 52 53 ........ Addison .................................... 22 54 ........ St. Joseph ................................ 15 20 ........ Carver .................................... 22 412 ........ Phenix ...................................... 15 56 ........ Peabody .................................... 17 22 ........ 1Vulker 25 50 ........ Camp Patrick Henry...1...,.....30 36 ........ Norcom 25 521......Doug1ass Park ........................ 20 25........Bruton Heights ...................... 8 43 ........ Booker 1V2lsl1ington ..........25 112101110119 77 ........ Dunbar 51 35 ........ Booker Washington ............ 18 1Rocky Mouno 45...... Phcnix ................................... 28 31 ........ Booker Washington .............. 27 1Rocky Mouno 2.1411m1h'n long I945 jooldufvaI-m 3 Huntington W Huntington ........................................ 7 Huntington 12 Huntington ....................................... 49 Huntington ........................................ 6 Huntington 32 Huntington ........................................ 19 Huntington ........................................ 36 HHS Opponent 36 ........ Douglass Park ........................ 28 53..,....1Addison .................................... 36 40 ........ Parkcr-Gray ............................ 29 40 ........ Maggie XValker ...................... 41 52.2. .18111ithficld ................................ 21 21 ........ Booker VVashinglon .............. 2; 11210110110 '11 ........ Peabody ................................. 18 -13.......1Norcom .................................... 20 35 ........ Harlem 01111.11 18 35.2... 81111111110111 ................................ 21 EH ........ Maggie Walker ...................... 217 57 ........ Grecnvillc County .................. 13 Training School 23 ........ Booker '11. 1Vashinglon ........ 21 112101110110 38 ........ Phenix ...................................... 23 54 ........ Douglass Park ........................ 28 40........S. Joseph ................................ 25 Dunbar ................................................ 0 Peabody .................................... ' .......... 0 Norcom ................................................ 11 Jefferson .............................................. 0 Maggie 1Valkcr .................................. 0 Addison ................................................ 0 B. T. Washington, Norfolk .............. 0 Phenix .................................................. ' 6 :baify guenld 8-School opened. Many new faces. Septem ber September l2-Many gridsters answer Madden's call. Prospects look good. Coach September 28-Coaches Madden and Harris suf- fer with headaches. Huntington plays Dunbar of Lynchburg. September 29-Headache over. Huntington won. October 5-Pep Assembly led by the cheering squad. Noise a plenty. October 8-Magic right before your eyes. Stu- dent body sees Bobo, the magician. October ll-Students clear the building in rec- ord breaking time. The start 01' Fire Prevention Week. October 23-Student Council members are intro- . duced to us. October 25-Seniors in the Senior Science Class demonstrate extinguishing Fires by use of chemicals. 1 November G-Guest from Hampton play and explain arias from the opera Rigoletto. November15-22-American Education Week. Program in the assembly. November 22Jl1urkey smells good. We leave for our Thanksgiving Holiday. Several teach- ers leave for State Teachers Convention in Richmond. December G-A Sangafest in the assembly. December 10 - Jack Raymond, herpctologist, shows us the beauty of reptiles. December 20eFreshmen present a beautiful Christmas Program. January 8-Basketball begins. Huntington dc- feats St. Joseph. 4178 January BleMid-year promotions. February ZleElliot James, scientist, appears in the assembly today. March 21-Some lovely talent in the 8th Grade. March 22eStudents given tuberculosis exam. March 29-A packed house witnesses, '1Little Minister . April 5-Choir journeys ttlioatioke to give con- cert. April 8-Band and Choir give an enjoyable Spring Concert. April 13-Choir and Band win superior rating at State Musical Festival. April 18eAthlctic awards made in assembly to- day. May 9-National Music Week begins. May lO-Band and choir go to Hampton Insti- tute to participate in Music Week Celebration. May 11-Track Team places second in C. I. A. A. Meet. May 16-Student Council Campaign starts. A most interesting campaign is in progress. May 20-First Varsity Show: some good numbers. May 23qAndrew Smith emerges victor in SILL dent Council Election. May 25--Viking Harriers annex the third Stale Track Meet at Virginia State College. May 31e11Girl Shy at Booker T. tonight. June 2-Bacculaureatc Sermon. june 3-Exams. It won1t be long how. June 4-A beautiful scene-Junior-Senior Prom June 5eSenior Assembly. june 7-111 receive diplomas. Goodbye until next fa11. W ITgQHHM UR Florence: llMy watch isn't going. Jessie: Was it invited? :II it ,1: Mr. Rainey: Name three types 01' communi- cations beginning with the letter L. Ford: twith much thoughtl llTelephone, Telee graph and Tellawoman. it i4 ii Thelma went into a store and asked the man for a strawberry short-cake. The clerk gave her a cake; after looking at the cake for a while, she asked, Where are the strawberries? The man answered, That's what I am short of. it $9 ii: Mary tReading a part of a playy: llAnd you are so nice looking. Mr. Brown: llllook ut the book, not at me, Mary. it it ilk Teacher: Who is the laziest person in this room? Pupil: Why I donlt know teacher. Teacher: Who is it that sits at his desk and looks around while the others work? Pupil: llWhy you, teacher. 5! 3!: 5X: Miss Spratley: llWhat is puppy-love? Julia: uA mother's tdogl love for her puppies. All i: ii Teacher: llYour report should be written out so plainly that the most ignorant could under- stand it. Pupil: llVVhat part is it that you canlt under- stand, teacher? ilk all: i? Husband: Did you make that cake, dear? XVife: Yes, darling. Husband: Well, I'd rather you would not make anymore, sweetheart. Wife: Why not, my love? mttso 0495 Husband: uBecause, angel of mine, you are too light for such heavy work. It i ,ll But Dear - nNo! Just this - No! You llNo! Please llNo! Pat, why won't you get a hair cut? slit i: it EXAMS Mary tPraying to herselfl: HAnd please, dear God, make culture an instinct. Why Mary, exclaimed her mother. llWhau makes you say that? Mary: nBecause I made it that way in my examination. 3i i: 5!: Clerk: This pony will do half your work. Audrey: Give me two, please. SIR it ll: Employer: WVhat is your husband's income? Employee: About two A. M. 1K: :39 llt PEACE The Armistice , wrote mama, Hwas sgined November ll, 1918, and ever since, we have ltztd two minutes peace a year. 5i: i: it BENCH VVARMER A football coach was explaining a few plays to the earnest substitutes. He said, uStewart, suppose the ball is on the four-yard line, last down, one minute to play, and we are three points behind, what would you do? Stewart: I'd move the bench farther where I could see better. Shh M hrMAL K Y VMV O W'sL AND 0 M E a FIiGV v l04b' 29w aT aw pg1xIA mAL v' ISWWQ- N . QR CF-HLDREN SOLD W W MERCHANDISE w BY R E 57$ Do .. Ivgn'zlw w. L BED:q W HALLfWCO. 90 W - . Roo MeFURN g' Mfg :nu j W WBIB R-STNW O ' WWAL Mgvsl ;, 33:21:; PM , Tm 4m; ,0, W mutual. amr 2;; I, M .Fou 7.4,? CmSeEVAVTlVEII-r 01K r1091 $3 umauu 4.4 ream QU SH .W 6Q INT ' L - m 31,qu FMTuEE': y 5 , Dufmua Imru Mt AQUARIUM emu STYLE Rex.- ESIATE A Alp Dun m Q W um: wruow W' NEWQ 3H 'm: 2mm now! A WHAILkM ' 0M5 $200, M 94, 8mm; Mu '- ,, W ,. . LY 57 THE MCK Mm oer kann L-uFT n n+4 r L? ' 13$ 06 ms mu Ml VVE ; ans 07 ..ka usrr pa'n'L WW, 5: . T L CALL op. mEW uncanny: am an: Sm um 5 ITN D ROW MS wt DELu, NDVK lu-Jei Fol same AT AM A Ba 1' we W W W ' S j , Tie e'muiflfmuure DMk 920,! :0 ??gijtgcl ALL GATHS LA W . ' TL N COME CDF T I: pr x: .TulN M16 -x E , . Mu Y E D EL '- us 1am: vnu , W V W CW Dav wwu on ,1. f. ?tAcu m 5 Yet 3 7:, ' . FAU- SAT HE A AP T3 'W out LEE: , 31' a Wuor-us 7 5:1le W 85le n y 1m, :7 rArE as W SMqurEJ I N gcu RU Fur. you? RM . . u - W WU LASTAYE W AV! BEAUW3 8E5 l y .3 , 91.1 W K 1 - W MILV. RC GLAOli ' W I E V 5 IS 3 Paxnik . I mmoeo Fol $3,, 0 '1 , YN T- 62on rue r J J' ON rrli FNLM L Pasn s km 30 BO: , W' T ' r L W , BOX 12 .. 'fgu 9 FROM 3 U. . ' 3 W once: r: .,; AL5 c W n .. CA L; YESTEIZ DAY 0 TMIS c cu , ' v-Aw 0,. DRW .Y O Nous wnupgux ' 1.19969 UNLESS 7n: 0wa . - 11' Dew: m ARIN. m. mu. oven. I00 Ru 5 AfARerHD $ H mm W 3.7- 2 .. 8W r :mmrvzxzz V. Cy $53.21.sz 'JSI'IINW MIC IO Roms ING IN A HUNDIRD Vx yum F-Rom wag-Wmu STORE ' K Doll? DAV ANY ulw guys? :7 BUX 5w TABLE MODE Mumw. 1., K CoME IN A! DUCK km To CALL 0: 1 HL Ht ADMK. A SBSBUTT'S; TA! open ODLY on TA 3L; Even 5mm, IGOT 4 zoom; . ?MMY Ari rgnunms DAY on: N17: one L ARGE A - RU H. a NOR cnu. us went To mv Mme; 3 sum... WU Q r 3 RM F'R'Wr a . HaLo .30.; 951?. W CT: 'O4b' 29$ an bTOVL Kw arm w Any Sm? 7 u sumo: G on. LE MOM '5' 3 - ElNixLAOET-Ext? W D, L'ON'TS'ALL T '9 WHN Viv me -,' v . Loauluc F0 t D - W 55 MNfL W SIMPLE? x -.5 LELL a 'W 3, 1. W -1 - -.- ... -ah-hii ; ,4 w.6182 HUBA HUBA Best Wishes SAMUELS CLEANERS CfotAier 2212-2214 Iefferson Avenue N ewport News, Va. RI DLEYIS SUPER SERVICE -6393 30th Street and Orcutt Avenue $255?- Dial 2-1131 QUALITY FOOTWEAR SINCE 1885 l 3215 Washington Avenue B. F. GOODRICH TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES AUTO ACCESSORIES ., Slectrical gppliances 3712-14 Washington Avenue Phone 6-1329 -493..- Newport News, Va. Over 40 Years of Courteous Service I. Greenspon gum ifure .3101? Louis Morcwitz, Propriwtnr muggy- 544 - 25th Street Phone 54393 Newport News, Va. COAL The Edwa rds Co, Inc. Telephone 5-1234 Office and Yard: 328 - 24th St. FUEL OIL W.4 E. ROUNTREE Jro'beried anal jredA Meab 3200 Chestnut Avenue 14593.1- Phone 2-1191 Compliments . 0f NEWPORT NEWS BUILDING 8x LOAN ASSOCIATION 1.9511130- REAL ESTATE . . . LOANS ...,583.. 120 Twenty-Sixth Street 11; .0, , .. , COOKE BROTHERS FUNERAL. HOME Joel B. Franklin, Manager Mrs. Carrie J. Braxton, Secretary M4593..- 2202 MADISON AVENUE PHONE 3-1112 Compliments of Peninsula Shipbuilders Association ..QQ.3..;- Congratulations - Best Wishes To The 1946 Graduates KRAMER BROTHERS 4595;... 2301 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. 37 Years the Peninsulws Leading jurrier FREEMAN'S FUR SHOP 207 Washington Avenue 2Tidewater1s Only Fur Guild Member COLD STORAGE REMODLING AND REPAIRS -493..- Largest Store South of Washington Easy Pay Tire Store Goodyear Tires : Records Electrical Appliances Dial 2-2631 2606 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. Myer Nachman's CUT RATE Patent Medicine - Toilet Articles Candy - Soda - Ice Cream 2218 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. Compliments of WOODS Department Store 6C 2504 jefferson Avenue Compliments of INGRAM'S SERVICE STATION Orcutt Avenue at 30th Street CONN'S CUT-RATE patent Walicined Candies . . . Drinks Where Your Business is Appreciated 2401 Jefferson AVenue Compliments of AUSTRIAN'S CLEANERS 3403 W ashington Avenue Evelyn H. Coleman jgwidl 3101-3103 Huntington Avenue Nothing But Flowers But in Flowers . . . Everything! Compliments of APEX gaudy SAOIOPQ Miriam B. Coleman Where there is Charm, there is Beauty 2144 Jefferson Avenue 851'?- h 1 Knox Shoe Hospital William Knox, Prop. High Grade Shoe Repairing Best JVIatcrials . . . Best WMrlurmnship 2016 Jefferson Avenue; Newport News, Va. SCOTT HARDWARE William B. Scott, Prop. 0C 2413 Jefferson Avcnuq Phone 6-1674. Compliments of FINK,S MARKET 071w Quality Store TwenLy-Second and Jefferson Awnue Compliments of HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES TIDEWATER MOTORCYCLE CO. Joe Pinnell, Manager 25th Street and Huntington Avenue HI L L ' S ngliemllg CDepartment Store, gnc. Outhttms f01' the Entire Family 2308 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. Look for the Store with the Billy Front Compliments of MERRY GARDEN LUNCHEONETTE The Plan? thrc You Eat at Home 2105 Jefferson Avenue Cmnph'mmts of HELMER'S FEED STORE 3114' Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. Complimmzls of Smith's Pharmacy 330 Chestnut: Avenue Dial 2-4301 THE First National Bank OF NeWport News, Virginia Compliments of STEWART'S Confectionery and Newsstand 2302 Madison Ave. Newport News, Va. . I I Slegxel 5 Men 5 Shop Men's Work and Dress Clothing . . . and . . . Army Salvage Goods 2611 Jefferson Ave. Phone 2-3341 Newport News, Va. XV. E. Mason 0 S. Frooks R. McCall Mason's Cleaners jaigu'ing Semice Plus Satisfaction Dial 7-1861 2005 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. Compliments of G. S. BARNES WCU'GIWG re 2 Quilaling gupplies 2513-15 Jefferson Avenue Home of G. E. Appliances A. B. C. Washers Emerson and Zenith Radios WILKS BROTHERS 0C 2304 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Compliments of Dixie Loan Office .4593... 2127 Jefferson Avenue N ewport News, Va. We Serve Only The Best The Rose 81 Blue Cafe Rosa Harris, Prop. Home Cooking - Quick Service Phone 2-4967 3201 Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Va. 871:1.w : Compliments of H. 81 L. MARKET -..g+;g..- 3101 Chestnut Avenue Phone 6-1843 Freeman's Fur Salon Peninsula's Leading Furriers 3410 Washington Ave. STORAGE . . . REPAIRS The Largest South of Washington Corner 35th Street Ucht to Western Aut01 Roulet Mattress Co. Renovalors and Makers of New Mattresses of All Kinds Corner 29th Street and Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Va. Dial 6-1962 Compliments of Cavalier Cut-Rate Drug Store 27th Street and Jelferson Avenue Dial 2-9557 BEN BALSER CHJA anc! Credit $01? GC 2138 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. Complinwnts of ROS-ENBAUM Hardware Co., Inc. 2608-2610 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. Phone 7-1921 M. D. Dobson, Mgr. Conoco Service Station Gas : Oil : Tires and Accessories Waklfi'ng and Greasing A Specialty 25111 Street and Marshall Avenue Newport News, Va. Samuel H. Phillips Real Estate - - Insurance Rents - - Loans 2512 1V:1sllil1gt011 Avenue Newpoh News, Va. - Dial 5-1266 Henderson's Fruit and Grocery Market Better Goods For Less Money 2108 jeffClsnn Avenue Newport News, V21. Camplinwnts of Warwick Bakery 24:93. - 220 'IXVCnty-Eighth Street Newport News, Va. HENRY'S MARKET Groceries : Meats : Vegetables and Confections H. Sicgcl, Pmp. and Ahlnagwr 201:3 Jchrson Avenue Newport News, Va. Compliments of THE HOUSE OF PHILLIP MORRIS Smart Apparel for Men and Women 2412 Jefferson Avenue Suits Tailored to Measure Ladies' Work A Specialty VALET CLEANERS Cleaners : Tailors : Furriers 610 11'wcmy-Fifth Strect 'Hippawl Oflvn Pmduimx the Man Compliments of LA VOGUE SHOPPE 3025 VVasllington Avenue Newport News, Va. MOORE'S Upholstery Company Upholstering - Refinishing Furniture Repairing Prompt Service All Work Guaranteed Dial 2-1155 2614 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Va. Congratulations and Good Luck, to the Class of 1946 N A C H M A N ' S $elaarfmenl .901? 3201 Washington Avenue 8919M- I I golucation . . . . Starts Where school leaves off. The education of living of contact with others, of human understand- t ing, of give and take in daily life, of regard for the :11; , rights of others, all parade through the pages of J; your daily newspaper. The world in which you live moves before your eyes in never-ending variety IF t through the medium of this essential agency of edu- cation. Keep your education fresh by reading the . . . gigghe gt hail? 331mg f MORNINGS t w I t t , t mm 3921?th EVENINGS t $4311??? - THE PENINSULA'S N EWSPAPERS SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 o. H. SMITH'S FUNERAL HOME 3007 Chestnut Avenue ; Newport News, Virginia Courfcdy-gfz'en Ly.- Condiclera lion AMBULANCE SERVICES . . . DIAL 2-5571 Serving the Southeast through 18 bxanches m-ymza PLUMBING.- HEATING - ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR WW 1. Reliable Installation QM 2. Dependable Service L Nationally known Quality Products from his local Noland Warehouse Branch NOLAND COMPANY, INC. Newport News Va. REFRIGERATION - ELECTRICAL: SUPPLIES PLUMBING . HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 91 is..- vW NEWPORT NEWS 1i SHIPBUILDING f . AND V DRY DOCK y COMPANY DIAMONDS WATCHES Hathcock Jeweiry Co. CASH m CREDIT jine Walci anal eweg' lee airin 51 P 9 Phone 5-1911 I 2710 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Congratulationd ant! gait Walla lo lite 1946 GRADUATING CLASS of the Huntington High School ' THE BROADWAY ' DEPARTMENT STORE,INC. Newport News, Virginia 1 V 1 V 1 93w: I h , , , 7 , , FLORIDA ORANGE ' STORE IfIts Good T 0 Eat- We Have It FRESH FRUITS- VEGETABLES- BAKERY- FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND DELICATESSEN 3208 Washington Avenue N ewport News, Virginia Compliments of The Crown Savmgs Bank Newport News, Virginid V Member of 'the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM SEALTEST - - SUPERVISED 127 - 24th STREET 50 YEARS OF SERVICE LAUNDERERS WARWICK CLEANERS -.43H.;g.- DIAL 4-1421 95 Rb- BARCLAY 8L SONS JEWELERS C?HIIGIPCI Qenzobgisls $239532 2912 Washington Avenue Hawk. Newport News, Va. RATTLEY'S SERVICE STATION The B. 8L B. Restaurant 2123 Jefferson Avenue Speciafizing in 920an004 -.. Hg... Seafood . . . Steaks . . . Chicken M. L. Weger 82 Sons WHOLESALE Confectioners and Fountain Supplies If It's Candy, Weger Has It muggy, 233 Twenty-Third Street Newport News, Va. TOPS ALWAYS SHERMAN CLOTHES -.Q9.3.m 2900 Washington Avenue m.ghym- N ewport News, Va. B EC K I 5 CITY BAKERY, INC. -..,g+;g...- Kelly oawid Zgreaal muggy. Baked in Newport News, Virginia C. C. Cunningham Juneral mirector-gmAalmer MRS. C. O. CUNNINGHAM, Lady Attendant A. HENRY SMITH, Licensed Embalmer WM. J. ALLEN, Assistant Funeral Director PEARL CUNNINGHAM, 'Bookkeeper Ambulance Services Office: 615 Twenty-Third Street Phone 2-5162 Newport News, Va. Pianos Sheet Music Congratulations! Continue Your Fine Musical Training The Thomas Piano Co. C9719 $93! kqn music RADIOS . . . RECORDS 210 Twenty-Eighth Street Agents . . . SELMER - HOLTON - MARTIN - KOEDER and Others H'undley 8x Applewhite, Inc. REALTORS - INSURERS Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Connecticut i.ggh- Cash Capital . . . $2,000,000 B. F. WILLIAMS Furniture 225 Twenty-Eighth Street Newport News, Va. Dial 6-1971 Compliments of SHAW'S 2809 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. J7 gem ofa kgewelrg Store Compliments of MOSELEY Furniture Company, . 542 - 25:11 51.1. - Newport News, Va. Compliments of PEYTON'S CONFECTIONERY 1900 Madison Avenue Newpbrt News! Va. Tickle Your Palate . . . with VVHITES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM and SHERBETS White's Drug Store 2106 Jefferson Avenue Compliments of W . T . G R A N T ibeloarlmenf Store 2803 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. Dedicated to the Needs of People with a Youthful Outlook B E S K I N' .S,. Cor., 24th Street and Jefferson Avenue Q Buy Victory Bonds and Hold Them! Young Men's Headquarters ' of the Peninsula HUELLER'S 3107 Washington Avenue I : Newport News, Va. Compliments of C. E. HOLLAND 2415 Madison Avenue Groceries - - Fresh Meats 0 Hum Striwmn Over 43 Years to Some Your Community in a Dependable und Courteous Manner Compliments of ' w. L. GLEASON, Inc. jarm SltppfiQJ 3515 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. DIPLOMAS FRAMED $1.00 EPIES Stationery Company 2908 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. Compliments of PENINSULA DAIRY ROYAL CLEANERS 3008 Chestnut Avenue j. XV. Binns, Proprietor BETTER CLEANING Rmzew the Beauty of Your Garments . . . Our Cleaning Methods Will Do It Newport. News, Va. Dial 2-2515 Compliments of DRUCKER 8k FALK Real Estate - General Insurance ' Mortgage Loans 134 Twenty-Sixth Street Newport News, Va. Greetings to the Class of 1946 GILMORE'S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Services Van P. Gilmore. Mortician Dial 2-4391 3310 Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Va. 99Eh Compliments of Congratulations To the Grdduating Class of I 1 T H E Huntington High School ' 1 Y F t L D I X I E n 1:; i: 121va PHILLIP LEVY THEATRE AND SONS Furniture and Clothing 3 4;, The House of Hits On One Convenient Account Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1.946 GRADUATING CLASS of the HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL guicle Quafdy P R ES 5 1616-1618 CHURCH STREET PHONE 41870 ' ' NORFOLK, VA. Printers 01 THE HUNTINGTONI'AN ju logralolld