4 x Q65 ' J, xx KN is 4 ,, '54 IA 4 ,X , . Q z 5314 es, uv 'I' 1 4 -Q X fl' V, it x f fr, .5.':f:7.-,-:i:7'5S:i ' , g1.1'1t.a5:sgg-gg.,.,21i?!?5.1:f:11Q Vs-.,1g:wej: 1 , W. fmWwLfww1i,wu. - g1g'r:j-gg- f,11,Q' -. 2.55 jp: 32, 'Q -1g:- 211, . - , . f:7?: :': -2: 'MS:i'.!-'5 - 1 ' ':- 4 , .- ,, ' E-,ljigl-Egzi5Efij.,-if-2225 1 j- ,gr ,4-gy' Z5 - A 5 -- A - 1 ,ii A fi 'Q ' - 5:'7 ' ' ' ' ' ' A ':N'f-1'g1'.'Elf ' 4. ,' ' 71- 2? I ', -, . f TN - T Tw +V ..-.21 t F , , 22:11 .' -I-6 1' :Vff z' 4 4 '- V.-11 11- rf S - - 4, b ..-.., . V ..,,:,5-A-.cy .. 'N' . ' , ' R ' fgxijfff ' . 6V'.. . , ,,.c..k, . ,f: ' 'fi' zffzl' ., 4 ,. 'mM. li! 2 .WYE-wwf 0367 I: .35f71'f 9 ' rg. ,wcfgp . kim gw QQ' p.. mwwwmwvww A.. , , wjivs. bg? .xx , .----wsgaigigz' '.21,af:rs34r5s:1gf:,s1g,f ,A .j3.:'f:fk4:1L441z-3 , ..x,.., E ,gig , 4- :,.z::-it-55 I GRANBY I X!! II I II E IIII III III nwli VOLUME 3 db ss Granby Street I-Irglw ScI1ooI NORFOLK VIRGINIA If fgzhf I um Xp, I I-fir 'VI IIIII rr M W I I IW IIIII IIII'IlII!l 1 :III V I IIN I I 1 5 Publislwe ytI'1e Senior Cla of the EFI' M FOREWORD E, THE STAFF, present to you the Granby 1943, in the hope that it will picture lor you a changing Granby, a school which is facing not only the problems ofa chaotic and war-torn world, but lilcewise those ol a world in which there must be the establishment of a just and lasting peace. Our trust is that this volume will also record the everyday occurrences which are so much a part of our school. We have chosen lor our theme a poem from one who lifted his eyes unto the hills and far horizons, a poem which we leel is a message from an American youth to American youth all over the country. Expressive ol the spirit of youth today, it seems to embrace and reflect ideals which have always been an integral part ol Granby l-ligh School. HIGH FLIGHT H Oh! l have slipped the surly bonds of Earth find danced the slcies on laughter-silvered wings, Sunward l've climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth Of sun-split clouds,-and done a hundred things You have not dreamed of-wheeled and soared and swung High in the sunlit silence. l'lov'ring there, live chased the shouting wind along, and flung My eager craft through footless halls of air . Up, up the long, delirious, burning blue l've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace, Where never lark, or even eagle flew- flnd, while with silent, lifting mind l've trod The high untrespassed sanctity of space, Put out my hand and touched the face of God. John Gillespie Magee, Jr. S Z 5 5 E 5 5 2 3 E2 X! s 5 F 5 s DEDICATION To our esteemed Coach WILLIAM J. STORY, JR. Athlete, Scholar, Gentleman ln deep gratitude for l-lis sage counsel, invaluable instruction X and inspiring leadership We, the Class oi 1943 Dedicate This volume oi GPANBY 1943 WILLIAM J. STORY, JR. GEANBY Men! 0uzALMA MATER! Un is-on - Mvf faofsf- MM .5,6ir-11 Md: Q mllflk fy J-196 flreloffyfn fawernaks, mf' '-' gg- ' . I-S - -l, ' tl I anis! UlE i' :filEEilEEEl:1ii - if I Gimly Mjbfdfr JAM ha-1'er!lef ffzefbyful W9fkl?7 ffkfldf fb 771ee,aurJ!ma lmzfenf Ever fihqifgqr mrqfflu l . f , 'nf l 1!-ii T T- 3 F E L i ,6mf3-e fo fbee we .s-1217, Weaflfove !6ee,UAma 7774-fefg Wzaufiasfledaufsikfbs d-flfzff Come M, ' 41: 'fe '1iiF3F.sgiFi4Fg.F4F.5 H53 4? P 7 fly: ag' All ---- --..-.- . Zpfffdfff, 7-emfa , P EE-122552 25 -aiilili-EEL EEE?-fleasi ies Q ul wealffomemoefldhenevef wema77a,Mllaurmemon2's9lt9ee fgfflylifi 0h,62'df7-fy lff.0k,6f'4ll MQAJIL -2- -li my as - all U- - fl -l U Kish ln! Q- 11 LP If 1151: - lll K VC lIlP'i 11-llllml -4 ll'i'- -.-lIl---Q l-'F-l'l1llll 1-ll QI -I T- 11 IIZIHI 'Ll' Ll A 7 Q Q A mf r A 7 , , A f P Q , , I ' 'P ' - n: .- -: . i 1 Za' A .i ' l il rl , ' f fharn-1?1fJhrqfZ97e fhaur sky M747 aurhkesever Qekgvilean li6f70-'fb Mae!! 60DWess1Seq6'nnly!0y!1! am. -, . ' 'F A EF ra 'Yl- Noh I in Cof qrfqhf' fy Jilin W W-cUf,7TI?l 7, 194-Z . Use Yasf 4measures as rbfroducriim. dll rqhf: reserved. While thc abovc composition, Granby High! Our Alma Mater, words and music, was written and copyrighted by John W. W. Cumming. 1942, as stated above, yet no use, for any purpose, will be made of the above snid composition except only when such use has been duly authorized by the Principal of Granby High School, Norfolk, Virginia, the present Principal being Mr. L. F. Games. to whom, as Principal. I respectfully turn over the complete control of the use of the above said composition. l du-in il ri privilege and an honor thus to have been of scrvicc to Granby Hi. Norfolk, Virginia, Nov. 25, 1942 J0nN xv. Wi CUMMING, Commander, U. S. N., retired. if xv 1 if ef if 4 Q SCHOOL Wheeled and soared and swung High in the sunlit silencef' Www fW,?LM.LiLZ-X W V ,.., . WMQ. V A., V . ,Ll 1 G ' Htmmgw, . ,.,..,,... ' WM-as W, N ' H we X 1 Q E 1 2 3 , 1 5 ff max: Wm,,- , x S GRANBY 1943 ELLIS HILTON Busfness Manager VIRGINIA BALLOU Editor-in-Chief I Staff of Granby 1943 Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA BALLOU Business Manager ELLIS HILTON Advertising Staff ROBERT MAUL, Manager ROBERT WELTON WILLIAM BREEDEN Associate Editors Art Staff CAROLYN FERRELL MARGARET REDFERN MARY CI-IRISTEN, Editor A. C. BANNISTER JULIA NOWITZKY MARTI-IA SMITH WILLIAM BEVILAOLIA BRYANT TROTTER BETTY ANN WYATT Photographers Sports Staff ROBERT GALLAGI-IER JUANITA DANNER STANWORTH BRINKLEY WILI-IAM BURSNALL ROBERT REVEILLE TED TUTTLE Junior Editor ANN JARVIS Typist DOROTHY HEAD 1 MRS. VAUGHN G. ADAMS M WV Class Sponsor k ' ' N 4 U I . M9 nag, 'H , i eq, X1 R292 -4535, , Qbcggggjkqgykg sf 1 f,5?gq?gmq.., FACULTY Hgunwarci i've climbed, and joined time tumbling mirth Qi sun-split cioudsfi I 1 V 4pQ, ,.K.A,, ,, , ,,41,,,A,, ,Li ,mis-M.-4.-fy 7 v v -1. rf. iw 'QP .wk Sui ,1 W ' LEMUEL F. GAMES Principal B. S., College of William and Mary M. A., College of William and Mary r '27,.....f. A- I A9 .,.....-...,6 7. 'T1....,. EDWIN L. LAMBERTI-l Assistant Principal A. B, College of William and Mary M. A., University of Virginia FACULTY ERMA M. ADAMS VAUGHN G. ADAMS HERBERT R. ANDERSON ELIZABETH ASHBURN English Mathematics Industrial Arts Science A. B., Meredith College X. li., linmiulph-M:1cm1 lv0Ill3ll,S L- . ' if . . me , . 3 . A. B., Humlnlph-Macon Bvillllllll s M. A., Duke Univvrsity College B' El' Blmldll Sum' rl L whulhc Ollegl' Cnllcgc SARAH BAKER GERTRUDE L. BARNES ELLEN BLAKE INDYE BOBBETT Social Studies Elementary Grades English Elementary Grades B- SH Farmvllle State Teachers Farmville State 'l'cachurQ Collcgv A' B Sweet' Bfrlar CUHCEO Mary Washington College C0114-gg M. A., Columhm Unlvcrsxty bf SYBIL BOGGS AGNES BOT!-TNE ANN BRTNKLEY ANN BROCK ffffj 7 Science Music English Science A- B-T filfflflfilgmilgzglcffn WOHHHW A.B., University ufhlinricsota A. B., Hollins College A- BV, Randomixgcon w'Dman'S ewelfjemo ,2 MKII ' FACULTY 4. p- - V I., ELOISE BROLJGI-ITON MARY M. BLIRFOOT RAYMOND S. CASEY HOWARD CLOONAN Elementary Gradej Mathlenzatics Biohyzsicgl Edulclation 1,,dU5mal,-1,15 .M H. I2 .I -K2 I' 1 '. .IL 1I.,.' 5 I i ll Uuivvrsity of North Curulinax ' hm UEIQIICZJMH Iumm R NOW y.I:IqIIg,:?W.rg:ypEC State Teachers CLVIICEC- Nl. A., CUIIIYYIIFIH, lfnivvrsity Marshall College Oswcgu' Now A Wk ELEANOR COLE GENEVIEVE W. COLE MARIAN P. COOPER WILLIAM COOPER Home Economics Home Economics Social Studies English B, gl, MmiiS.,,, fj,,l1l.g,, xl Bi Szivzxdifivrxgjqllugelt B, H., I-'gmniiIIfi State 'l'c-zxchvrs A. H., mlm Comm, . .. ., ,num D121 IIIVUTSI 5' fu ugff ' 5 ELIZABETH DABNEY MARY J. DUNCAN MILDRED J. FLEMING DOROTI-IEA J. OAINFORT Englixh Social Studies Social Studies Elementary Grades X' B-Y Ifflflfiflggifhggfflll WUIWUIIS A. IL, Cnilegc uf Willizun and Xlury A. B., Xhxry Washington College B. S., Nlaulisun College casa eww Y FACULTY JOSEPI-IINE I-IANCOX LOUISE I-IARWELL SARA LEE I-ILITCHINGS MARY D. JOI-INSON Latin A. IL. IIuIIins CnIIcgv Elementary Grade: French Social Studies 3 Z 1 It , I V I y., I p . x, N: II., Wurnzufw CIIIII-gv QI' I ullsun C ul Igz X IS, If th ummm ulllg Vulwmmv UE, Num! Camlmu AT R MP . R T K N R SAM ND . RM R BALLARD R- KEEFE C HE AINE KE R E NES' I G O O LA QU Science Music English lf'IdU5Ifldl AVIS II. S., I :lrin?III:iI:2ii1Ll' 'I'u7wI1crx pmpmdy pmN.,.vMm.y of Music ANNA E. LINDSEY DOROTHY MARTIN ELIZABETH S. MARTIN MARTHA McGAVOCK Social Studies Science English Mathematics A' B RfInd'2,IgH3g2cUII Wf1m2H S II. S., llaafiisoru College A. II., Collugv of William unrl Maury B. S., Mzidisulx Collvgr- ewan FACULTY NORA MITCHELL BEATRTCE MONELL THOMAS MOONEV MARGARET MOORE Social Studies Science lnclustrial Arts Physical Education li. S., Llnivurslty ui' Yiraglnizl IS. S, Uimllm-ge of Williant and Henry B' S Tr 2Q':l:Eil'T' T ? 5l 'rS li. S., New York l'iilvs-rvity LOUISE MOSES F, W. NORSWORTI-TY MILDPED OGDEN DOROTHY S. OWENS Commercial Spanish Sofia' Sfudief Elementary Grades Wumvn Gregg College .X IL, New. A. U., Duke I'nlvcrQity 01404 - ,man SIBYL PAGE ESTT-TER R. PARTRIDGE MARCIA S. PETERSEN DOROTHY PETTUS English Commercial Mathematics Mathematics A HH f'0ll1'w' Uf WTTTTIUTI illld HHN' ' S l4T1lr rS .X. H., Vwllcgv ul Willizun and Hurt' B, S., Xlzlry Wzwhingtull C'olls'51a' erect Q D' +- T u CKUJQ.- we TU cha 'x X FACULTY I 4 '- T WJ l , . ELIZABETH RICHMOND ANNA RYDINGSVARD WINIERED H. SELLERS FRANCES SHERMAN Art Y Eflglffll English Commercial UIlIV0l'SiU' nf fllllcflml A. ll., Cullvgs- nf William :uni Mary li. S., Hairy Washington Collcgl' Cliiczigu Art lnrntilutn ' Mi,MMmry ' ,fc . 1 fcyfcn wwf KATHRYN R. SMITH JEAN SNYDER M. CORNELIA STAHR WILLIAM J. STORY, JR. Elementary Grades Science English Social Studies B S., Follfrgv ul' William :xml Mary Ph. li., Dickinson Collugu A. B., Flon College JOSEPHINE STYRON FANNY M. THOMAS MARGARET THOMPSON MARY LEE TILLETTE Music Commercial Mathematics Latin A. B., Ohio University li. S., Mary Wzisliingtrnl Collvsf' A. IS., SL. .luscpli College A' BU llllndogzmgggcoll wllmimls QQQQO ewan l 5. from ll 1 FACULTY , at .a LILLIAN WAHAB HELEN WALKER WALL it E, CATHERINE B. WILLEY Elementary Grades English U , ' A M6fl12m6fiC5 s.,F 'll sn T h , B.s.,M di c II: me' ' EW H. s., M aim Cullen, armgoiegf e we Us M. A., College gf WIIQII LIII1 Mary A-B-Y Z:25 ,1fQ,2g0IpI' MW a I Xl MARY P. SOUTI-IGATE ff MARY M. WILLIAMS LOUISE K. BENOIT Head Clerk Clerk Nurfe MARTHA FULCI-IER OLIVE McKAY MARY E. MCKIMMEY Librarian Assixtant Librarian Dietitian I c-,va21e,Qf-J We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Rev. John G. Magee for his kindness in allowing us to use the poem of his son, John G. Magee, Jr., in the GRANBY 1943. We publish below a letter from the Rev. Magee which we believe contains a message for all of the students of Granby I-ligl1School. -MO t , Q'l'l8 Bancroft place, Washington, D. G, October Q8, 1949. Miss Virginia Ballou, Granby Street l-ligh School, Norfolk, Va. Dear Miss Ballou: Macmillan's have forwarded your letter of October 22nd asking for permission to print my son's poem, ul-ligh Flight , in your Year Book. Of course you can do it, and we are very happy to learn that you are planning to center your Year Book around it. When we received it from our son about October 'l, 1941, we felt that it had a message for American Youth at this time but did not know how we should get it before the youth of this country. l-lis death did that in a most marvelous way. It has literally gone all over the world, and seems to have moved the hearts of many thousands of people all over the world. This has all been an immense comfort to us, and makes us feel that he did not die in vain. If you want to find out- anything about him you could get all the facts you want in l-lermann l'lagedorn's book which we think has been beautifully done. It is not an idealized story, but a perfectly honest one. We did not want anything else, and are hoping that it will be a help and inspiration to many people. All these wonderful things that have been said about John will be something for our three younger sons to keep throughout their lives, as well as being such a comfort to my wife and myself. With every good wish to you, l am, Sincerely yours, eQo22c-awe SENIORS 'KOH l have slipped the surly bonds of Earth And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS eef-J24c-we President, Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ROBERT GALLAGI-IER MEADE BARNER PATRICIA MANNING HHCAROLYN FERRELL M' A I1 fi!! IL I M , 'X KIJ R I v Nj III rp, I FEBRUARY + H0 llli f GRAD ATE ROBERT GALLAGHER CAROLYN FERRELL FRANCES SCOTT Cfxbsent from picture: ANNE BRINSOND Honor Graduates of the February 1943 Class CAROLYN FERRELL , ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,. ,Y,,, , ,, , FRANCES SCOTT Y,., Y, , ANNE BRINSON .,., , , ROBERT GALLAGHER , , , ,,94.67 91.73 91.60 91.20 safe 25:-use JEANNE ANNE ADAMS Commercial GRACE ANNE BRINSON Language ROBERT EVANS BUTT G en eral Pre-Flight Aeronautics Group EMMETT BUTLER CARSON, JR G en eral Monogram Club: Varsity Track VERA NADINE CLARK General are 26 L-LM-J MEADE ALLAIRE BARNER Language Home Room Treasurerg Q Club, Historian: Home Room Representative: Vice-President of February Senior Class: Comet Show 19-12 VERSIE RAE BROWN Language ROBERT GRIMES CAPPS General Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter WILLIAM FRANKLIN CASEY General Home Room Representative RICHARD L. COUNSELMAN, JR, Language Monogram Club: Home Room Treasurcrg Varsity Basket Ballg Tennis JUANITA ESTELLA CU RLI NG Commercial Student Clulr ZELDA BONNER DAVIS Commercial Pep Clulmg Junior Red Cross Representative MARJORIE MACK DUNN General CAROLYN LOVE FERRELL Language Student Clnbg Pep Cluhg Captain of Cheerleaders: Treasurer nf February Senior Class: The Spectatorug Home Room Representative: Granby 1943 FRANCES GWENDOLYN HOLT G en e ral Student Clubg Orchestra MAMIE FRANCES CURTIN General FRANCES MARIE DAY General Lieutenant nf Patrols RANDOLPH ELWOOD FEREBEE Language ROBERT EUGENE GALLAGHER General Student Representative Assembly, President: President of February Senior Classy The Spectatorug Granby l943 g Photography Club, Treasurer: Games Literary Societyg Q Club: Comet Show 1942 MARY JOAN HOLT Language Pep Clubg Tl1e Spectatorng Art Club: Junior Red Cross Representativeg Home Rnom Treasurer eva Gee ,Li I...4.,.,,G-oc! y ...uf JANE ELDORA LEMMOND ROBERTA ANN MAHONE Language General Pep Clubg Student Club Junior Red Cross Representative, Treasurer: Comet Show 1942 15.4,---7, P- ' - . 4--AaC4A4 PATRICIA LOUISE MANNING DOROTHY MAE MCELROY General I General Pep Clubg Cheerleader: Treasurer of Junior Class: Secretary of February Senior Class: Home Room Ari, Club Treasurer SHIRLEY LEE M GEE C BARBARA MARGUERITE PALMER Commercial - Language Student Club: Junior Red Cross Representative THOMAS W' PETERSON FRANKLIN UROLII-IART PITT Language Language Pre-Flight Aeronautics Group, President MARGARET ANNE RAIFORD NORMAN PRESTON POWERS Language General Home Ronm Treasurer eQ'a28eQe FRANCES ELIZABETH SCOTT Language French Tournament: Home Room Representative: Junior Red Cross Representative ROY ELMORE SMITH General oJ will WHITMELL G. SUMNIERS, JR. Language Hi-Y, George Williams Chapterg Home Room Representative WILLIAM LEIGH TAYLOR Language DOROTHY ELLEN TRIVETT Commercial DORCAS AMELIA SEDGWICK Language Girls' Athletic Club CALVIN DEAL STROUSE, JR. General I-IILDA VIRGINIA TAYLOR General Pep Club THOMAS W. TREAKLE, JR. General Chorus MARGARET ELIZABETH VOGLER Commercial Student Club: Junior Red Cross Representative eva 29 eva TIMOTHY SHANE VOGT Language Varsity Football CHERRY WHITEHURST Language MILTON CONSTANTINE ZUNES Language ease 230 Gee: ROBERT H. B. WELTON, JR. Language -Flight Aeronautics Group LOUIS WARREN WILGUS, JR General JUNE CLASS OFFICERS President WILLIAM BLIRSNALL Vice-President SHIRLEY SMITH Secretary VIRGINIA TUNSTALL Treasurer. ,RICHARD M. WHITE ewa 31 use I WMA, .IU I f IIII Illl + GRADUATE IJGE 'O 1 'Wi T172 LIAULNI KI fpxd-fy PEGGY ALMA PUSEY MARGARET W. REDFERN Valedictorian Salutatorian X , Front: BETTY Lm: Hmm, LOUISE HARSTEDT, SHIRLEY SMITI-I, NATALIE BELL GRAVES, VIRGINIA TUNSTALL, INIARY CI-IRISTEN, ELIZABETH BEIL Row 2: HENRY TVILSON, LOTS MCCULLER, VIRGINIA BALLOU, WILLIAM BURSNALL, JULIA NOW'lTZKY, LUCY ZUIDEMA DOROTHY BRINKLEY, JANE TREADWELL, ROBERT MAUL, JACK RUTLEDGI1: Absent from picture: IIICHARD WHITE. JEAN OLD Honor PEGGY ALMA PUSEY . . MARGARET W. REDFERN , SHIRLEY MANN SMITH ..,,,,,, JACOUELINE ELIZABETH BEIL ,,,.,, WILLIAM JESSE BURSNALL ,,......,,, NATALIE BELL GRAVES. .,,, ,,,,,.vv, . VIRGINIA MCINTOSHV THUNSTALL JEAN CURTIS OLD ,.......I Aff I.,I,. JACK PARRISH RUTLEDGE .,w,......,,. MARY JOSEPHINE CHRISTEN ,,..,,, HENR QQQSQQAQ Graduates of the Tune 1943 Class 92.30 .......,...92.00 ,.........92.00 ...,,......91.58 91.45 ,, .96.4'l DOROTHY MARIETTA BRINKLEY .......... ....... . .. .. 95.00 LOIS CLEO MCCULLER ................... . .,.94.7O JULIA GOODWIN NOWITZKY........ ..... 94.60 LOUISE HARSTEDT .9438 RICHARD MARION WHITE........, 93.83 ROBERT PHILIP ,, .....,93.45 JANE ELIZABETH TREADWELL .,........ M9332 VIRGINIA RUSSELL BALLOU.,........ .....,...9Q.76 BETTY LEE .....,.,.....9Q.67 LUCY EMILY ZUIDEMAHW... Y HAMILTON WILSON ............................ 90.00 91.30 91.23 90.82 90.05 90.05 LOUIS WESLEY AKEI-IURST General Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter: Varsity Football LEN ETTE TERRELL AYCOCK General ROBERT LELAND BAXTER General Varsity Football: Track INA HELEN BEIL Language WILLIAM OTTO BEVILAQLIA Language Junior Red Cross llcprcscntativc EDWARD ALBERTSON Language Monogram Club: Varsity Football: Track VIRGINIA RUSSELL BALLOU Language Games Literary Society: Trensiircr of Sophomorv Class: Granby l942 : Granby l943 , Editor-im Chief : Home Room Treasurer: The Spectatorn: Q Club, Program Chairman: Cast of Why tho Chimes Rang : Cast of Slightly Exaggeratml : Victory Corps JACQLIELINE ELIZABETH BEIL Language Student Club: Home Room Treasurer: Secretary ol' Junior Class: Junior Red Cross Representative, Treasurer JCI-IN WILLIAM BERRYMAN, JR. Language FRANK BERNARD BLICK General Varsity Baseball .,. , eva . in Swv WILLIAM EVERETT BOYD G en eral Varsity Football WILLIAM RICHARDSON BREEDEN Language Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter: Vice-President of Junior Class: Manager of 1942 Football Teamg Monogram Club DOROTHY MARIETTA BRINKLEY Language Student Club ANNA FAY BUCHAR Language Safety Patrol, Lieutenant: Junior Red Cross Representative WILLIAM THOMPSON BURTON General awe 34 eva E I THOMAS C. BOYENTON General Varsity Basket Ballg Home Room Representative CLIFTON STANWO RTH BRINKLEY General Monogram Club, Secretary: Varsity Football Basket Ball, Junior Varsityg Granby 1943 'EM 5504 CHARLES ARLIE BRUGH General WILLIAM JESSE BLIRSNALL Language President of Senior Class: The Spectator , Editor-in-Chiefg Student Representative Assembly, Vice-Presidentg Stamp Club, Treasurerg Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter, Presidentg Games Literary Society, Parliamentarian, Q Clubg Radio Workshop: Columbia School of the Air g Victory Corps, Co-Captain ISLIOSEPH WI LLOLIGHBY BUTT L Language 'Ns in DOROTHY MAE CAPPS Language MARY ELIZABETH CHITTY General Student Club JAMES CAMPBELL CLARKE, JR. General JEAN CARROLL CONROY Language Student Club io'-BMJ, ff:-LDL Quays .wk WA ---L 'NMA Lf0'l'5I 0-W fm V' I Wx CQWW DONNA RUTH CROWLEY General Art Club: Girls' Athletic Clubg Junior Red Cross Representative RICHARD LOUIS CARROLL General Monogram Clubg Varsity Football: Baseball MARY JOSEPI-IINE CHRISTEN Language Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Presidehf Jixniglf V ligd Cross Repr sentative: , GrpnJ.A4'l43 5 t Clibj' Clyb'East 'bf 'Why thel Sh lenq 1 nh , . - f I J If . MARIE REBECCA COLE General BETTY RUTH COOKE General WILLIAM RUSSELL DAUGI-IERTY General ,J in eva Sfjaef-J if RICHARD LLOYD DAVIS Language BEATRICE MARY DENZI N Language ARMISTEAD WHEELER DEY Language 1-fy z,,ff'f uf I agp ,ar 4 -f I Qf ef J? ELIZABETH LEAH DOWNS 'V General JAMES BENJAMIN EDWARDS General I rc-Flight Avrmmuti1:sGruup wwe: :III eww Cust uf H. M HAROLD VINCENT DENTON General Inrslty IizmsI'ImII EDNXXARD DER BING Language THELMA ELIZABETH DIGGS General . S. Pinaforeng Chorus SHERWOOD THANE DUFFY General WILLIAM ROBERT ELKINS Language Iludlu Workshupg Games Plmtugruphy CIub Literary Society LOIS EPSTEIN Language JAMES OLIVER FREEMAN Language WILLIAM LEI-IR GIBSON Language NATALIE BELL GRAVES Language Cheerleader: Student Club: Home Room Treasurer LOUISE I-IARSTEDT Language Junior Red Cross Representative DOUGLAS KIBBEY EVANS Language Pre-Flight Aeronzuities Group JAMES GERALD GERLOFF General LEVI GILLIKIN, JR. General x E STANLEIG I-IARRISO Language If Pan American Stsde ague DOROTHY VIRGINIA HEAD Commercial Student Cluhp Girls' Athletic Club: Grail 19-13 , Typistg The Spectator eva 37 aww MARGARET LELIA HECHT General CHARLES F. HENDERSON General Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter, Chaplain: Home Room Treasurer: Varsity Baseball: Tennis ELLIS BAKER HILTON, JR. Language Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter, Treasurer: Granby 1943 , Business Manager: Q Club: Victory Corps HENRY W. HOLLAND, JR. General Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter: Home Room Treasurer: Varsity Baseball: Tennis ROBERT LESLIE HOPKINS, JR. Language eco 38 c NORMAN ARNOLD HECK Language BETTY LEE HERB Language Q CIub:. The Spectatoru: Spanish Tournament Pan American Student League ROBERT LEE HOGAN Language Varsity Track: Basket Ball MARY HELEN HOLLAND Commercial The Spectator : Comet Show 1940 ELIZABETH DARST HOWARD General Safety Patrol: Chorus of H. M. S. Pinafore : Cast of Once in a Blue Moon WILLIAM COYNA HUGHES General Pre-Flight Aeronautics Group DAISY LOUISE JENS Language Q Club: Home Room Treasurer: Chorus: Cast of HH. M. S. Pinafore : Victory Corps JAMES FRANKLIN JOHNSTON General CATHERINE ELIZABETH KIDD Language Student Club: Chorus DOROTHY THERESA LASSETER Language WILLIAM ROBERT HYLTON . General Varsity Basket Ball: Track JOSEPH WARREN JOHNSON Language Games Literary Society: Pre-Flight Aeronautics Group: Pan American Student League MILDRED LUCILLE JOYNES General Chorus of H, M. S. Pinafore : Once in a Blue Moon YETTA BERTI-IA KOESKY General BARBARA ANNE LETERMAN Language Pan American Student League c-ya03Qeen-J MERIEL FRANCES LEWIS General StuclentCIul1gGirls' Athletic Cluli HELEN VIRGINIA LLIHRING Language Student Club: Q Clulig Girls' Athletic Ululig Victory Corps ROBERT PHILIP MALIL Language Q Club, Treasurerg Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter, Secretary: Games Literary Societyg Granby l943 , Advertising Manager: Student Representative Assembly, Vice-Presidentg Victory Corps ROYAL THOMPSON MCBRIDE General l'rc-Flight Aeronautics Group MARGARET ANN MCFALL Language Student Clullg Q Club: Radio Workshopg Home Room Treasurer owe 40 can GEORGE AARON LILLE General Vnrsity Foothnllg Monogram Club JOI-IN FRANCIS MADDOCK, JR. General Varsity Tmckg Pre--Flight Aeronautics Group ALICE BERNADETTE MAXWELL General Student Clubg The Spect:1tor : Home Room Treasurer: Victory Corps LOIS CLEO MCCULLER Language ELLEN EVANGELYN MCKEEL Commercial Student Clubg The Spectator JOHN EMERSON MILLER Language Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter: Varsity Tennis GEORGE LACY MOORE Language Hi-Y, George Williams Chapterg Chorus: Basket Ball, Junior Varsityg Varsity Basket Ballg Tenuisl Comet Show 19415 Cast of UH. M. S. l'in:il'ore JULIA GOODWIN NOWITZKY Language Student Club, Presidentg Radio Workshop: The Spectator , Editor-in-Chiefg Granby l943 g Q Club: Home Room Representative: Comet Show 19423 Victory Corps: Pan American Student League JEAN CURTIS OLD Language Student Club: Home Room Treasiirerp Victory Corps STANLEY MELTON PEARCE General Art Clubg Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter -- THOMAS OLIVER MILLER Commercial Golf MARY ELIZABETH NOELL General Q Clubg Art Club, Vice-President, Treasurer EDMUND DONALD O'BRIEN Language EARLYE LEE PALMER Language Student Clubg Q Cluhg The Spectzitorug Junior Red Cross Representative HARRIETT RUTH PELLING Language Girls' Athletic Club: Home Room Treasurer ees L1-1 sea MARSHALL WEBSTER PENDER Gen eral Granby Stamp Club HELEN SWENSON PORTER Language The Spectatorng Chorus: Pan American Studen League JAMES BAILEY PRETLOW General Chorus 5 Comet Shows PEGGY ALMA PUSEY Language Student Club: Games Literary Society: Home Room Representativeg Pan American Student League BARBARA JEAN RITTER General eco 42 are EDWARD l-IARRELL PIERCE Language Pre-Flight Aeronautics Group PEGGY LEE PRATER Language Comet Show 1941 CLARA MAY PREUIT Language Comet Show 1941 MARGARET WI-IITAKER REDFERN Language Q Club, Program Chairman, Historiang Radio Wt ksh Pro m Ch' n G nb l943 ' mr op, gra airma 9 ra y , Home Room Representative: Cast of Slightly Exaggeratedng Victory Corps MARILYN ALMA ROSENBLOOM Language Q Club JACK PARRISH RUTLEDGE Language Hi-Y, George Williams Chapterg Games Literary Society EVELYN LEIGH SAWYER Comm erci al Student Club LLICILLE ELIZABETH SHARPLEY General Chorusg Comet Show 1942 DOROTH EA HELEN SHINN Language Q Club, Secretary: Games Literary Society: Cast of Slightly Exaggeratedn JOSEPH HILL SMITH, JR. General Home Room Representative: Q Clubg Pre-Flight Aeronautics Group: Cast of Why the Chimes Rang : Victory Corps WILLIAM TERRY SALINDERS, JR. General PATRICIA MARGARET SCI-IUB General Student Club LESLIE GWYNN SHAW General Monogram Club: Junior Red Cross Representative Varsity Football: Basket Bally Baseball GEORGE WILLIAM SHOEMAKER Language Band MARTHA CLAUDIA SMITH Language Q Club, President: The Spectatorng Home Room Treasurerg Vice-President of Sophomore Classg Granby 1943 g Columbia School of the Air : Cast of Slightly Exaggeratedng Games Literary Society emo 43a-new SHIRLEY MANN SMITH Language Q Clubg Student Clubg Games Literary Society: The Spectatorng Vice-President of Senior Class RUTH SOLOMON Language NELMA STASSFORT Commercial Student Club: Chorus: Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative ARAHMAE BARBARA SULLIVAN Language Q Clubg Cast of Why the Chimes Rang CARL ELWOOD SYKES, JR. Language Pun American Student League end-D446-LQ0 WILLIAM FRANCIS SMITH General ILA ELWOOD SPENCER General Chorus JUNE COURTNEY STERLING Language Student Cluhg The Spectator BETTY ANN SURBER Commercial WALTER WILLIAM THARP, JR. General Monogram ACIub, Treasurerg Junior Red Cross Representative, Treasurerp Varsity Basket Ball - LILLIAN VIRGINIA THOMPSON Commercial Student Club: Girls' Athletic Club .JANE ELIZABETH TREADWELL Language Tho Spnctzitorng Student Club VIRGINIA MCINTOSH TLINSTALL Language Q Club, Vice-President: Student llcprvsvntzxtive Assembly, Vice-President, Presidentg Home Room lleprcsentativcg Secretary of Senior Class: Cust of Why thc Chimes ll:uig : Cust of Slightly lixzlggvrzltvflng Victory Corps MARGUERITE CECILIA WELLS General Colnvt Show Ill-I2 RICHARD MARION WHITE Language HIVY, George Williams Chaptvrg Monogrznn Club: llaulio Workshop: Varsity lfootlmllq liaise-lmllg Track: Prvsirlrrit of Junior Classy 'l'rr'zisur1-r of Senior Classy Comet Show IU42 ELLA PAULINE TOMLINSON Commercial ROBERT BRYANT TROTTER General GRAYDON BANKS WALKER General HARVEY EDISON WHITE, JR. General Tlllllllllllg Club GERTRUDE RAE WH ITMER Commercial Sturlcnt Club: 'I'h0 Spl'ct:itor 3 Home llouln 'l'rr-:isurvrg Coins-I, Show IIMII wwe was HARRY CHARLES WIGMORE, JR General President of Sophomore Class: Q Club, Treasurer: Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter: Vice- President: Monogram Club: The Spectator Manager of Baseball Team WINSTON W. WILLIAMSON General Hi-Y, Ocean View Chapter: Monogram Club Varsity Football: Track ANTON ALBERT WRZESINSKI Language Monogram Club: Pre-Flight Aeronautics Group Varsity Football: Basket Ball: Baseball: Track MURRAY GARRISON YEATES General Hi-Y, George Williams Chapter eeo46eeo BEVERLY MINOR WILLIAMS Language Student Club: Pan American Student League HENRY HAMILTON WILSON Language ELIZABETH ANN WYATT Language Student Club: Q Club: Granby 1943 : Home Room Representative: Home Room Treaaurer: Comet Show 1942: Victory Corps, Co-Captain LUCY EMILY ZUIDEMA Language Q Club: The Spectator AUGUST GRADUATES ERIC OLE ANDERSON General Comet Show 19425 Home Room Representative RICHARD TATE BRINKLEY, JR. General M o no g r a m Club , Vice-President, President Varsity Football: Basket Ball: Baseball IDA ROSE COPELAND G en eral Cheerleader: Chorus PHILLIR FLETCHER General JOHN MASON HODGES Language Pre-Flight Aeronautics Group TH ELMA LLIDFORD ASHBEE Commercial JANET HARTEL BROWN Student Club Commercial RAYMOND EMANUELSON, General Varsity Football: Pre-Flight Aeronautics Gr up SHIRLEY EDNA HAYDEN Commercial DOROTHY VIRGINIA HOWELL Student Club General see 47 sei-J AUGUST Wpn,LxQQ4T13s ELMER REED JETER General BERTA LOUISE LARSEN Language Art Club: Home Room Representative: Pan American Student League HARRY SAMUEL MORRISETTE General MILDRED BERNICE UMPHLETT Commercial I DOROTHY MAXINE WILKINSON Commercial who '18 ceo DORIS JEANNETTE JONES Commercial Student Cluhg Comet Shuwsg Chorus: Musi Festivals WILLIAM AUSTIN MILLER General LVL' Tx, L , bf FRANCES ELIZABETH TALBOTT Commercial xl I Student Club JJ RICHARD HUNTER WHITE Language Hunmig Orchestra HALL OF FAME Aiwhere never lark, o IVIost Valuable VIRGINIA TUNSTALL ROBERT GALLAGI-IER ff jWJZ?f'W L U1 amiga Best All Round JULIA NOWITZKY ELLIS HILTON Most Intellectual CAROLYN FERRELL WILLIAM BURSNALL awww 'WW Wittiest BARBARA LETERMAN STANWORTI-I BRINKLEY IVIost I3opuIar PATRICIA MANNING RICHARD M. WHITE fw ,T Best Looking BETTY ANN SURBER WILLIAM BURTON Most Athletic MARTHA SMITH RICHARD BRINKLEY UNDERCLASSMEN l'lov'ring there, l've chased the shouting wind along, and flung My eager craft through lootless halls of air. JUNIORS M. HOLLANDSWORTI-I RUTH I-IOBBS DALRENE YAFFEY JOHN DALTON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1- f if l l I sto ry ln September, 1941, the class of 1944 began its high school career under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cather- ine Willey. The officers for the first year were: President, Alex Butterfield, Vice-President, Ann Jarvis, Secretary, Anne Gill, Treasurer, John Dalton. During the first year the members of the class entered wholeheartedly into the life at Granby by joining the many clubs and talcing part in athletic contests. At the close of the Sophomore year the following officers were chosen for the Junior year: President, Marianna Hollandsworth, Vice-President, Ruth Hobbs, Secretary, Dalrene Yaffey, Treasurer, John Dalton. During this year the members ofthe class continued their extra-curricular activities, toolc part in assembly programs, and served as ushers at Commencement. The class of 1944 is malcing its contribution to the war effort by buying its share of war stamps and bonds. Many of the students are members ofthe Pre-Flight Aeronautics Group, and others are serving as wardens and participating in scrap drives. All of the boys are talcing part in the school physical fitness program. The class is proud of its achievement under its very competent officers and sponsor, and the members are loolcing forward to next year when they will assume the responsibilities of the Senior Class of Granby High School. cam-J5SeQo Fronli Ron' 2: Ron' 3: Rom 4,- I ror1I: Row Ron' JUNIORS UPPER PICTURE RUTH BRUGH, RUTH HOBBS, LOUISE BIOOIIE, ADELE LYONS, DIARY LEESNITZER, ANN JARVIS, ANN ROUTI-I, EDLA ICARLY, NELL SPRINGER, RAILLICENT NESTER, SHIRLEY DOZIER, .IEAN XVI-IITE, JANE BIARTIN, LOUIS THEISZ BIARIANNE KING, BIARIE BULMAN, RICHARD RAKES, JUDY HORNE, ROBERT IIUCKER, TED TUTTLE, DONNA BIONTAGUE, ANNE CIILL, WALTER HOLZER, BOBBY ALBERGOTTI, EMMET KING, KENT 0CiLE1'HORPE, GERALDINE BIADDOX, LOUIS VNILLIAMS AL XNEBB, EARL TURNER, WILLIAM WYHITE, DIARY DUNHAM, HAROLD SIPPEL, CLAIRE EVERHART, KATHRYN RI-IODES, BILLY OWENS, SALLY HYLTON, AUDREY BAUGHMAN, BILLY SIVITER, ILOBERT HUNGATE, DOROTHY FAWCETT, ANNE RICHARD, IYIARGARET LONG, BIARTHA BIOSELY, DORIS HART, BILL COBY, BIARGARET REIOHARD, BALLARD PRESTON, LEO SCHMIDT HOWARD COLLEY, ALAN BRIGMAN, RANDOLPH SPENCER, JOHN DALTON, BILLY POOLE LOWER PICTURE VVILLIAM BARRER, RICHARD ROBINSON, ROY MORRISON, GEORGE SUMMERS, GEORGE f:ILMARTIN, Y WILLIAM CAMP, WILLIAM VS OODRIELD, VVILLIAM BROVVN, IAILERY GILBERT, MATTEO CQAMBARDELLA, liOBERT HUDSON IIUCILLE SRARPLEY, JEANETTE TRAGESER, GLORIA BROWN, MARIETTA NUHN, FRANCES CURLING, WVAGONEH, SHIRLEY WARD, IDA COPELAND, GLORIA flURNEY, BETTY LOU BIARHHALL, JEAN PETERS, ROSA LEE PARIS, f1LOH.IA LAWRENCE, ELEANOR BAKER, MARGARET WYAGONER, RUBY ANINBLOVY, ROSE MARY BALDVVIN, BETTY SUE BARNES, JOY RENNER, PASCO KEEN, w'IVIAN ANELLS FRANCES KELLBY, BESSIE PATRICIA Cl-IRISTOPH, BUDDY CHANDLER, BENNY FANNEY, BUSTER JONES, DICK LEWIS, JOANNE LIOUSEL, DONALD ILOHERTB, PAT BORING, B1ILLARD IYIELARCON, FRANCES TALBOT, WARREN STEGER, JOE XVILSON, ERNEST BIULLER, BETTY JUNE DEVOE, 'FHOMAS BEALE, BETTY BENTON, VIRGINIA GRAVER OQOSQOM-J JUNIGRS Front: Row 2 Rau' 3 Fronl: Row 2 Row 3: UPPER PICTURE PEGGY XNILKINSON, IJOROTHY KESSLER, IJOROTHY WVEBSTER, HELEN CHAMPION, PATSY AYERS, EMERIE JEAN ORR, CATHERINE BLADES JACK LEE, WILLIAM CROWLEY, EDWARD HAYCOx, LEO CESPEDES, HELEN BUNCH, SIGNA JANSON, MARION COLE, ELIzAnETH ANSELL, LOIS DONLIN, JUNE SPEARY, DORIS BALLANCE, VIRGINIA NIATTER, BARBARA DUNCAN, IRMA HAMILTON, JEAN YVADERSEN, DORIS CRAWFORD, JOE BEASLEY, JEFF HUDGINB DERWOOD SPUGEON, BETTY COYNE, ROBERT W'ILLlAMS, DOROTHY ESHMAN, BRYAN MERCER, HOWARD JOHNSON, ROBERT CRONIN, JOHN MORRIS, ODE XVADE, WILLARD TRAYLOR, WILLIAM GREGORY, FRED KELLY, FRANCES SMITH, JEAN JENNINGS, MILDRED DOZIER, ALAN STAMPORE, WALTER BEAMAN, HERBERT AXERS, LINDA BEAVERS, JANE WARRINER, CHRISTINE TAYLOR, BETTY PERRY, WYINSTON JIOBE, BILL REID LOWER PICTURE GEORGE BRANNON, ALLAN HURCHER, WILLIAM FERRIEB, SPENCER HAYES, JAMES CLEGG ROBERT CHANEY, GRACE MAYES, A. C. BANNISTER, MARIANNA HOLLINGSWORTH, RODERICK KALLGREN, DALRENE YAFFEY, NANCY TWIFORD, MARY LOU TURNER, JEAN KAETZEL, MARGARET ADDERHOLT, MARY GORDON SURHER, ANN SMITH, EDITH DUFFY, DORIS JONES, BETH WLOODHOUBE, LOIS SADLER, CAROLINE WRIGHT, BILLY GOSSETT, JACQUELYN SMITH, BRAXTON ROUTE, BILLY FREEMAN SHELDON NIOLOFSKY, JACK EWALD, CHARLES THORNTON, LOUIS SOD, ILICHARD BEARDEN, FRANK SAWYER, FRANK DAVIS, JEDDY WYHITE, EUGENE WYILSON, BETTY NICHOLBON, JOANNE SWASEY, CHRISTOBEL WALLACE, PAUL WHITE, FRANCES KANE, DUKE STERLING, RONNIE IWCLEAN, TULEY WVRIGHT, LLOYD RICHARDS, DENARD ILAYFIELD, CARROLL FISHER OQOGO GAG SOPHOMORES IRVING STUBBS FERDINAND SIEMERS DAVID MARSHALL VANCE CARRAWAY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer if f if History The class ol 1945 entered high school in September, 19452, vvith three hundred and seven members under the sponsorship ol Miss Margaret Thompson. The officers chosen lor this all-important year vvere: President, lrving Stubbs, Vice-President, Ferdinand Siemers, Secretary, David Marshall, Treasurer, Vance Carravvay. Many of the members immediately availed themselves of the opportunity to join the various high school clubs at Granby, and a great number have already become active in school organizations. Some ol the boys have become members ol the varsity teams, and all are beginning to talce their places in the life at Granby. The students of the Sophomore class have made their contribution to the vvar eilort oi the school by buying vvar bonds and stamps, serving as wardens, and participating in scrap drives. Many have voluntarily talcen part in the school physical Fitness program. With this Fine beginning the class 0F19-45 hopes to continue to serve the school, and to malce this class one vvorthy to carry on the splendid traditions oi the classes which have preceded it. owen 61am-J SOPHOMORES Front : Row 2: Row 3: Front I Row 2: Row 3: UPPER PICTURE CHRIS TAYLOR, BUSTER LINDQUIST, JIMMY WVEHHTER, JIMMY VAUGHN, LEROY GROSS, IRA UVHITE, PYNELL VICK, FERDY SIEMERS, LINVVOOD KAY MARGARET HOGGARD, DOLORES TRAGESER, JOYCE STEGER, SHIRLEY WRIGHT, fTERALDlNE JOHNSON, BET WJILBON, ETHEL NICHOLS, KATHERINE DAVIS, SHIRLEY JACKSON, GLORIA HOLLAND, JEAN ROURKE, VIRGINIA STROUSE, JANE MCMURRAN, BETTY NIAXWELL, NIARGARET GREENE, ETTA MAE DIEHL, KYLE NICQYINNIB, NEVILLE WYIGG, IIUBY ALLISON SOIITHGATE LOHMAN, WILSON SOARIIOROUGH, MAI: MCIYEAN, CLAY PRICE, EDWARD GARDNER, IJAVID EAST, GEORGE POLK, JULIAN CARTVVRXGHT, JIMMY CJAINFORT, FRANK BLOCKER, DOUGLAS BEAN, BAYLOR EICHELRERGER, CJEORGE CONRAD, BILLY BOLLING, ROBERT BUCKNAM, GEORGE SMITH, JOHN POOL, HARRY VERGAKIS LOWER PICTURE BILLY LEE, ffLARENf'E IIINTS, BOR I EN'I'RENS, IEAHL HILLMAN, GORDON BIURDEN, EDDIE POWERS, JIMMY BARNES, MUSE FOSTER CARMEN BURGEBS, NANCIY JOHNSON, XIARY PATTERSON, JENNIE HOFSKY, MARY BRENDLE, ANNA BELLE HUNTER, BEVERLY LLEWELLYN, EVELYN MILLER, NIARGARET PARKER, DOT JORDAN, SHIRLEY FITCHETT, LOIS SPURGEON, MARJORIE SHOEMAKER, BARBARA McKAY, DONALD SMITH, ROBER'I' RAMSEY, ARTHUR JACKSON, RAYMOND STANLEY BARBARA JONES, HOPE DAVIS, JEANNETTE KIEMLING, BETTY STUBBS, BJARJORIE fJOVINGTON, JOYCE KILLMAN, ANNA BROWN, SHIRLEY HALSTEAD, BERTHA BELL, QEERALDINE FULGI-IAM, EDWARD KNEW'STEP, JULIAN BUTCHER, HERBERT DAWLEY, KILRY NIALBON, JACK BELL, RALPH RALEY, MASON GAMAGE avi-962C-Leo SCPHOMORES NI 'W-A SXSW' an ' . ,ck id ff xxx? 1 ronl: Rau' 2' Frmzf: Rau' Rau' 3: UPPER PICTURE KAY Moss, XIARY LOU l'lUlTKET'l', NVINII-'RED LEAHY, BETTY SUE OLDHAM, MARY FRANCES FIELDS, I'ATsY BELL, BRENDA STANTON, ELIZABETH JOHNHON, ANN VN ARE, SHIRLEY MOLLOY, KATHERINE FLAHERTY, FAY NICIXOWVN, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, KTALISTA EVANS, JOHN f:IBSON, BARBARA LEE, AMY KING, SHIRLEY HOPKINS BIABJORIE BIEAD, IMOGENE FARMER, SUZANNE ARNOUX, Dom:-I HODQSES, IIUTH BROCKWVELL, BIARGARET BIARN, flENEVIEVE IIODGES, VIRGINIA FARPENTER, NIANCY EMANUELHON, BILLY BARNES, DOROTHY Fox, CAROLYN DAVIS, PEGGY PARKER, ARNOLD BUTT, BILLY l'iARRlSON, ELIIERT HUBIXARD, BETTY JEAN SAVAGE LOWER PICTURE RAYMOND HARENS, IJONALD CLARK, NIICKY l'ARIs, XVILLIAM LIADLEY, LANG HARRISON, WILLIAM JOHNSON, AVERY OWEN VAN SHRIMER, JOHN I,RAIM, ILAYMOND IIIZANA, BETTY JANE C'RAwI-'ORD, AMI-xRosE PARKER, BETTY DIAVIDBON, ANN Hc-zIER, fTLYDE HILL, BARBARA EVERETT, CAROL RICHARDSON, ALTA PELLING, JEAN DIGGS, CLYDE LITTLE, JERRY BEASLEY, HERBERT BARRETT, xlARGARE'l' SEIBEL, NELSON VINCENT, fxAK'I'ER LANE ffHHIS'l'INE HUFI-'MAN, JEAN JONES, IMOGENE BARRISTER, MAURIIAE LAw, WILLIAM BALL, WILLIAM NEAR, HERl!ER'l' ILEED, ROHERT SMITH, LUTHER IUIGGS, ELMER EDELRLUTE, VN ILLIAM HOLLOMAN, IQOBERT JOYNES, DONALD BLANCHARD, GEORGE KUULBRANSON swf-J63cwwz-J SOPHCDMORES UPPER PICTURE 1 v-fmt: JIMMY ROIIER'1'z+, SAM lJAVIS, BRUCE BIELVHOR, fIl:IOKGE RUCKER, ROY IJUDLEY, .IOHN ZUNES, JACK HALPBIN, EUGENE CHICKEN- HERGER, IIICHARD PANCOAST Ron' 2: DOUGLAS CRAWFORD, SHIRLEY BROWN, I-'RANUEH HAKH.E'I l', liEGINA ROSENBLOOM, RUTH HEWITT, BETTY MORROW, NORMA LITTLE, PAT BOYD, HELEN AIORFLEET, NIARILYN OTT, .IEAN CJILBERT, NIARTHA HAvENs, ALBINA SZRYNIAWVBKI, BETTY JANE WRIGHT RIARGARET VVRIGHT, SHIRLEY UMPHLETT, AIMEE GRAY, CYNTHIA CESPEDER, BETTY BARFIELD Run- 3: PETER SNYDER, JEAN FAISON, GEORGIA STYRON, GRACE JACKSON, AIARGUEHITE RAGAN, NIILES NIACQJJLOTHLIN, PAT HAYES, JEAN RICKS, PETE HAHTIHON, IJORIH BRINKLEY, BARBARA JOYNES, IIOBERT JENKINE, NIARGARET XNALL, CATHERINE FLOYD, VIVIAN VN ILKINSON, EUNEVA BROVVN, JUANITA DANNER, EIINA WJILHON LOWER PICTURE l ron,L: liAYMOND w,HI'l'EHUIi8'I', HARRIET Scznuuus, ROBERTA TURNER, RAMONA fIARBE'I'T, BARBARA BROWN, BETTY NIMM0, NAT N0'I l'INKlHAM, ROBER'F SCHLEGAL, CHESTER IJILLARD, PAUL STORRERG, ALICE NIYER Row 2: ABIE KAPLAN, JOE BARNES, CARL J ENBEN, JACK WVALLIN, ARTHUR GRAHAM, PHILIP EURANKE, THOMAS SINGCO, WILLIAM ANGLEBON, ROHEB'f kAsE, GAYLORD BROWN, ALBERT ARRAM, ROBERT HAYOEN, BILL HOOKETT, LEW'IS WJEINHEHG, BILLY JAMES, A. C. IKIDD Ron- 3: 110512 SAKAKINI, .IANET JONES, PHYLLIE HUTT, INIYRA SYKES, CAROL I-'ORRI-ss, SUSAN ADDIEON, BONNIE LOU CURL, MARY GUYNN, JULIA FARMER, NIAKIE BELL, NIARY NIOORE PALMER, JO!-IN WYILBON, WJANDALEA WVEBBTER, BLANCHE ARMSTRONG, LOIs BLANCHARIJ, LOUISE NANCE, FRANCIS RICHARDSON, DOT STOKES, JACKIE TEAsLEY, FRED SUMMS, BILLY OW'ENS Row 4: CARSON OVERTON, RICHARD BIOUNT, COLIN YVHEELER, JOHN BOW'AR, EARL HASTINGS c-we 64 eva ACTIVITIES And done a hundred things You have not dreamed OI. Student Representative Assembiy eva66 First Term Second Term President.. . . . .ROBERT GALLAGI-IER VIRGINIA TUNSTALL Vice-President.. . . . . VIRGINIA TLINSTALL ROBERT MAUL Corresponding Secretary. . RICHARD IVANI-IOE RICI-IARD IVANI-IOE Recording Secretary . . . . .ANNE GILL ANNE GILL Treasurer ..,,,,,,,. . .,,,, .. . JANE WARRINER JANE WARRINER The Student Representative Assembiy consists of a representative and a treasurer Irom each home room whose duty is to bring before the assembiy the problems oI the students to be discussed and acted upon, wherever action is necessary. These representatives carry on the business of the home room, such as the sale of IootbaII ticicets, Spectator subscriptions, and collections Ior the various charity drives. Ihe main achievement oI the group during the year has been the introduction and organization oI a I'Iigh SchooI Victory Corps Ior the furthering oI Granby's war eI'Iort. G66 Games iterary Society President ,Y,,,,,, H ,, ,WDALRENE YAFFEY Vice-President ,, , ,RODERICK KALLGREN Secretary, ,,,, , ,VWJUDY HORNE Treasurer, , , ,FRANK SAWYER Librarian Y,,, ,, , , ,ADELE LYONS Parliamentarian, , . ,,WlLLlAM BURSNALL Sergeant-at-Army. ., , ,.,,,,,,,, W ,TED TUTTLE The Games Literary Society, the First club organized at Granby, has been very much concerned this year with the war, and more especially with various plans for post-war organization. A new feature ol our activities was the inlormal contests in public spealcing and spelling with the Maury Literary Society. Participants in the spring Literary Contests were Martha Smith, Shirley Smith, Jean Mcclarin, Marilyn Rosenlnloom, Joe Johnson, William Bursnall, and Richarcl l-larrell. me 67ewa Q Club President, ,. ,. , ., WMARTHA SMITH Vice-President.. ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, V l RGINIA TUNSTALL Secretary., ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,, DOROTHY Sl-IINN Treasurer ,, , , , , . ...ROBERT MAUL H, A f MEADE BARNER lstoriansu , . TMARGARET REDFERN Actively connected with the dramatic ellorts ol the school, the HGH Club has often provided the talent necessary lor a good performance. The First presentation of note was the Thanlcsgiving program, written and presented entirely under student direction. The Feature production of the year was a pageant and play, Why the Chimes Rang, given at Christmas. These were shortly followed by the February Commencement play, ll l-le Could Speak, in which a choral verse choir demonstrated a new phase of dramatics. perhaps the most unusual event originating with the QU Club was the presentation ol several one-act plays lor the purpose of selling war stamps. , Many of the QU Club members with experience in play direction, stage manage- ment, lighting, and malce-up have given their services to a large number ol performances other than their own. curs68c-been Pre-Fliglit Aeronautics Group President A ....., ,,.Y,,A Y .THOMAS PETERSON Operators ,,.. 4... J ACK MADDOCK, TED TUTTLE Qne of tlwe most recently formed clubs at Granby is the Pre-Flight Aeronautics Group vvlwiclw is open to all Juniors and Seniors. This club has as its purpose the spreading of air-mindedness to the students of Granby, and instructs tlwem in tlie various pfrases of pre-fliglwt training by showing slide films as tlwe main feature of every meeting. These films are not movies, but eaclw picture is complete in itself, and is explained by text on the film. It is lwoped that tlris training will fielp to prepare time members of the group for vvorl4 in tlre field of aviation. one 69 evo l'ligh School Student Club President ..,.,,., .. ...... JULIA NOWITZKY Vice-President . . ..ANN JARVIS Secretary.. ,.,,, . .. -GRACE MAYES Treasurer.. ,,,,, .. . . .. .. .. .. .ANNE BARNES Triangle Leaders . . . . ,,.,,,. .. ...ALICE MAXWELL, JUNE STERLING, JOANNE SWASEY To promote friendship and understanding among girls is the aim of the Granby High School Student Club. This group meets on alternate Wednesday nights at the YWCA for supper. This is followed by group and triangle meetings, where an oppor- tunity is given lor helpful discussion of such subjects as personality, religion, friendship, and many of the problems which the girls face in their daily lives. Members of the Maury and Granby Clubs meet together regularly in order to create a bond oi friendship between the two schools. The social calendar oi the club has been Tull this year with parties, dances, hilces, and the annual hilce to Camp Owaissa. The climax ol the year's activities comes with the well-lcnown picnic and soft-ball game with Maury at City Parlc. c-uva7OoQa Q L-, George Williams Chapter, Hi-Y President . ..,. . ....WlLLlAM BURSNALL Vice-President... ,. VHARRY WIGMORE Secretary .. ,,,,, ,,,,, . .. .ROBERT MAUL Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,, . . ,,,, ,,,,,, . ..ELLlS HILTON Chaplain .. ,,,, .. . .CHARLES HENDERSON Community Sponsor .. ..MR. R. H. JOHNSON The purpose of the international organization ol Hi-Y clubs is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Dealing vvith subjects concerning both the World oi today and the world of tomorrow, the programs and service projects ot the Hi-Y are planned to carry out these principles of the organization. Since its organization in November, 1940, the George Williams Chapter, named for the man who started this phase of YMCA vvorlc in America, has been a large and active club. The present membership of over thirty boys includes Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Members are admitted by vote, and, to pave the way for an honor system at Granby, each one must pledge himself to an honor code, and subscribe to the Four Csf' which are clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, clean speech, and clean thinking. ee:-:lows Monogram Club President ,,Y,,,, . RICHARD BRINKLEY Vice-President , .,,.,,,, H UWILLIAM VAETH Secretary ,,,, H .... .STANWORTH BRINKLEY Treasurer, A , ,,,, ,.,... W ILLIAM THARP Composed oi boys who have earned varsity monograms for participation in athletics, the Monogram Club performs a useful service lor the school by attempting to foster good sportsmanship among all the students. It also strives to promote friendship among athletes through social and recreational events. This year Mr. Wallace White was aslced to talce the place of Ensign William Cooper vvho had ably sponsored the club from its beginning until he was called into the armed services last lall. ova72oQo Victory Corps Co-Captains ...,7,,,,, BETTY ANN WYATT, WILLIAM BURSNALL The Granby l-ligh School Victory Corps, a new organization this year, is a member ol the national organization under Government supervision. Members wear insignia to show that they are active in the Nations war effort. Students who are talcing part in the physical Fitness programs, Red Cross worlc, USG worlc, and Civilian Defense duties are eligible for membership. There are Tour advanced divisions aside from general membership. The Air Service Division is for students talcing pre-flight courses, the Sea Service Division lor navigation students, the Community Service Division for students training in medicine, dentistry, or social worlc, and the Production Service Division lor students pursuing courses in agriculture. Each division has its own insignia. The Corps is headed by a captain and otticers. ova 73 ooo Girls' Athletic Club President ., .EDITH DUFFY Vice-President . ,. . .El.SlE CLAYTON Secretary ,,,,,,. . .VERA DOUGLAS Organized ior all junior and senior high school girls interested in sports, games, and exercises, the Girls, Athletic Club was developed especially lor those girls who had completed the required physical education course and had no other opportunities lor such activities. This club is especially vital in view oi present world conditions. With the ever- increasing stress on physical Fitness lor young people, sports are playing an even more important part in the activities ol all schools. Thirty minutes oi each meeting is given over to a physical Fitness program, which is an expressed requirement oi the projected Victory Corps, Afterwards, such games as baslcet ball, soit ball, and hoclcey are played according to the season. C-LQG74-eat-J The Art Club President ,,..,....., .MARY CHRISTEN Secretary-Treasurer.. . ,,,,,.. MARY NOELL Every Thursday the enthusiastic young artists who belong to the Granby Art Club meet to express themselves freely with brush, pencil, or other available materials. This year the members have made pencil drawings, water colors, fashion sketches, cartoons in inlc for the Spectator,' and the Granby 1943, clay busts and Figures, charcoal drawings, bloclc prints, murals, and portrait paintings. Three members sent entries to the National High School Art Exhibition in February. The members of the club are encouraged to do outdoor slcetching oi life and nature, as well as drawings from memory or imagination. The work is of special interest, since each composition is entirely original in idea and executed individually. The opportunity to experiment in any medium with expert instruction gives the young artists a large Field in which they are sure to satisfy their numerous interests. C5663 G66 ranby Stamp Club President, , ,JESSE WHITE Vice-President ,,.,, , ,, ,HADELE LYNES Secretary-Treasurer . .EMEPIE JEAN ORR The Granby Stamp Club was organized during the First year of Granbyis existence, Composed of an interested group of philatelists, it has always been one of the most active clubs in the school. At the regular meetings, which are held bi-monthly, tall4s concerning oddities in stamp collections and new issues oi importance are given by the members. Auctions are held periodically, at which time those wishing to do so may buy and sell stamps. GGG Yfjewi-J I The Spectator Staff I EDITORIAL STAFF ' Editor-in-Chief .... . , .JULIA NOWVITZKY Make-up Editor, ..,. ILOBERT LIALLAGHEH Managing Editor. . , . .,.. . . . BETTY COYNE Exchange Editor. . ...4.... ,.... C IEORGE RUCKER News Editor ....., ....... .... . , SHIRLEY SMITH Feature Editor .,..........,,. . ..,.. LUCY ZUIDEMA Proof Reader 4...,.,........... , 4... ,..... C AROLYN FEBRELL BETTY BENTON, JEAN LIILBERT, GLORIA GURNEY, RUTH Honns, MARGARET HOGGARD, GRACE IVIAYES, IYIIRIAM NIILLER, JACQUELINE SMITH, IRVING STUBBS, JANE TREADWELL, EARLYE LEE PALMER, GEORGE RUCKER, JOHN ZUNES, and JUNE STERLING Sports Editor ...,.........,.... ,... ....... K E NT OGLETHORPE Photographers ....,.. ROBERT GALLACHER and JUANITA DANNER Typists .,......,.. DOROTHY HEAD and MARY HELEN HOLLAND SPORTS STAFF TED TUTTLE, BERNARD NIEIER, GEORGE BRANNON, and RICHARD BEARDEN I BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager ............ ..... .... . T UANITA DANNER Bookkeeper, .....,......,.........,,.,.. ICVANGELYN Ix'ICKEEL Advertising and Circulation Assistants t.... .,.,,......t,......,.... W VIRGINIA IVIATTER, LINDA BEAVERS, JEAN JENNINGS, HELEN BUNCH, EMERIE JEAN ORR, and JEAN VADERSON SUBSCRIPTIONS RICHARD IVANHOE, LIARIETTA NUHN, CAROLL FISHER, and THOMAS MILLER ADVISERS Miss HELEN WALKER, IXIIBS ANNA RYDINGSVARD, :md AIISS JEAN SNYDER The Spectator, oIIiciaI newspaper of Granby I'Iigh School, is one of the oIdest organizations in the schooI. Cn November 'I3, 1939, the First issue was distributed throughout Granby, and since then it has maintained a subscription list of over13OO students each semester. Just as its famous predecessor in English Iiterature tried uto enliven morality with wit, and to temper wit with morality, so the Granby Spectator attempts to show that Ha word Fitly spoken is IiIce apples of gold in pictures of silver. owe 77 owe Loyalty--l-rallic Club At the close of this year the Loyalty-Traffic Club will have completed its eighth term as an organized unit in Granby High School. The Patrol, under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Fleming, Mr. Thomas Mooney, and Mr. l-lovvard Cloonan, started this term with a veteran corps oi forty-live members who had previously served as Granby patrols. New members are being enrolled, and it is very probable that the number will total more than a hundred by next fall. The patrols are under the direct supervision of several competent leaders. Captain Bob Richardson and Lieutenant James Braatz are in charge of the patrol at First recess. The second recess patrol is led by Captain Ted Tuttle, Lieutenantwilson Scarborough, and Lieutenant lra White. The girls serving on the patrol are under the able leadership of Captain Anna Fay Buchar and Lieutenants Elva Jane Buchar and Dorothy Reid. The members of the Loyalty Group, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary McKimmey, have assisted in the lunchroom at both recesses. The Loyalty-Traltic Club has efficiently protected our students before and alter school, and has assisted in maintaining a high degree ol cleanliness in the lunchroom. QQQYSQQQ-J ranby Vested Choir The Senior Chorus talces an extremely active part in the academic and extra-curricular activities at Granby l-ligh School. This group talces part in assembly programs, and frequently assists in dramatic productions by furnishing the oil-stage music. The Vested Choir, pictured above, is selected from the Senior Chorus. The choir does much outside vvorlt oi a civic nature, such as singing for churches, U. S. 0. Clubs, Rotary Club, and other organizations. Each year this group has achieved the honor of superior rating at the Music Festival in Richmond, Virginia. eva 79twa The Qrchestra lnstrumental music, as embodied by the Granby Orchestra, has long been prominent in the affairs of Granby High School. Preparation for the orchestra is started in the lower grades at Granby, and in various elementary schools by the formation of beginner classes for the study of different instruments. lndividual members of the orchestra often appear as instrumental soloists on assembly programs. The orchestra furnishes special music for all student assemblies, and the Bacca- laureate and Commencement exercises of the graduating classes. It also has a prominent part in the Comet Show, and is co-sponsor for the annual Festival of Music. ovan80-eva Granby Band -lal4ing a colorful and inspiring part in the betvveen-hall periods of the football games, and in parades, and other outdoor celebrations, the Granby Band has as its principal project the preparation ol music to be furnished at such events. Unable to accompany the team to some of the out-of-tovvn games as it did last year because of the transportation situation, the band did, hovvever, play for a victorious Comet team at the Thanksgiving Day game in Portsmouth with Woodrow Wilson High School. The band is a co-sponsor of the Annual Festival ol Music and also assists the orches- tra in furnishing incidental and special music for some of the student assemblies. cwe81e-M-J Granby Wal' IAXSSCITIADIY PTOQTBITIS ln September, 1942, the Virginia Board of Education set up a vvar program for the schools ofthe State, This program listed seven topics to be presented, emphasized, and made vital throughout the school activities as important to the actual vvar program and to the Iuture peace. Granby presented a series oi assembly programs, based on these topics, showing that in war our students have laced, grasped, and vvill be equal to the issues important to the progress of the world. PHYSICAL FITNESS First in the series was a program, sponsored by the Physical Education Department, which demonstrated the importance of health and stamina in the present world conflict. Emphasis was laid upon the necessity for physical Fitness, the importance of the correction of defects, and the practice of good health habits. An exhibition of calisthenics and tumbling presented by a group of boys from the physical training classes demonstrated the vvorlc which the school is doing to train and prepare high school boys who will soon be called into service. A senior student explained the im- portance ol maintaining good health and gave practical suggestions Ior achieving it. PIIITIIIICTIIIII Increase in Production vvas the topic of a panel dis- cussion ol the problems of production of Iarm products essential to the vvar program, the training oI workers for vvar industries, the produc- tion of nutritious Ioods, the care of clothing, and the conservation ol equipment and materials. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE ln the third of the series of programs emphasis vvas given to the need for slcill in mathematics and the import- ance oi sciences. Some Iam- ous mathematicians and scien- tists, including Vitruvius, Thales, Pythagoras, Euclid, Plato, and Sir Isaac Newton, vvere portrayed by Granby boys. They discussed with Mr, Everyman the uses oi mathematics and science to individuals entering the Army, Navy, and Air Corps. awa82eQo MIJBILIZATIUN 0E STUDENTS ANTI TEACHERS . This program was presented to emphasize the importance of the part played by each individual in the total war effort, the participation of students in the defense activities where they are most needed and best fitted, and the cooperation of school personnel with community agencies engaged in the war effort. An amusing play, No Medals, presented a plea for some of the less glamorous volunteer activities. At this time the Victory Corps organization was introduced. INFLATIUN M- The fifth was a quiz program with inflation as its topic. lt was carried on in the form of the radio program, informa- tion Pleasef' Qne student, acting as interrogator, asked the questions, and others, speaking as experts, emphasized in their answers the necessity of preventing inflation with ceiling prices, taxes, the purchase of war bonds and stamps, the rationing of essential commodities, and the stabilization of wages. AIR-MINDEUNESS i'Wings Over Norfolku was the name of the original play that was presented in the sixth program on air-mindedness. This play showed the activities of a typical Norfolk family during the months of Qctober through December, 1942. It emphasized Norfollcs part in making this an air age. INTERNATIUNAL REEATIIJNS The last program in the series was on international relations, stressing our relations with Latin America, with the purpose of promoting better understanding of the attitudes of the United States and Latin America toward each other. Three episodes in the program showed the three attitudes of Latin America toward the Ulnited States: Latin America looks down on the United States, shown by the complaints of Nicaraguans about the interference of the United States in their affairs, Latin America looks up to the United States, shown by the appreciation of our culture, industrial methods, and educational system by a Latin American boy who has studied engineering in the United States, and Latin America looks at the United Statesf' shown by a conference of Latin American and United States delegates who discuss together, as equals, their mutual problems. owe-183oQo ATHLETICS HUD,UDti'12 long, delirious, burning blue i've topped time wind-swept heights with easy grace. Y cwfa86cwfa RAYMOND S. CASEY Director of Athletics WILLIAM J. STORY, JR Coach l Cl l22I'l26Cl2l'S Front: Carolyn Ferrell, Captain Row 2: Betty Lou Marshall, Gloria Gurney, Barbara Ann Duncan, Frances Smith Row 3: Natalie Bell Graves, Patricia Manning, Elizabeth Woodhouse Absent from picture: Ida Copeland QQQSTQQQ 19 42 FOOT EI ! i s Front Cleft to righlj: JACK LEE, LEWIS JONES, LOUIS STEWART, RAY SWIGART, STANWORTI-I BRINKLEY, BUDDI WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM BREEDEN, fManagerj Row? Cleftto rightys EDWARD OIBRIEN, fManagerD, ROBERT HECIIMAN, WILLIAM FREEMAN, RAYMOND LIZANA BARNES, GEORGE CONRAD, ANTON WRZESINBKI, TIMOTHY Vom-, SANDY CARNEGIE Row3flef2zo rightj: BARNEY GILL, CManagerJ, BUS WIGMORE, BRAXTON ROUTI-I, BERNARD MEIER, WILLIAI JAMES JOI-INSTON, EDWARD CUMMINGS, HOMER FREEMAN, JACK DELONG, COACH STORY Row 4 Cleft to rightj: JACK SNYDER, JACK LUCAS, BLANCO WALLIN, RICHARD BEARDEN, JOHN PRESTON, WILLIAI 1942 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 'EDWARD ALBERTON 'WINSTON WILLIAMSON TIM VOGT 'BUDDY CHANDLER 'ANTON WRZESINSKI HOWARD JOHNSON BILL BOYD BLISTER JONES SANDY CARNEGIE JOE WILSON 'RAY SWIGART BILL GREGORY BILL REID BOB HECKMAN 'ARTIE SHAW 'STANWORTH BRINKLEY 'JACK LEE BUS WIGMORE BILL VAETH GRICHARD BRINKLEY GEORGE LILLE BOBBY BAXTER 'DICK WHITE BILLY BREEDEN CMgr.D 'Denotes strip for second year. 9Denotes strip for fourth year. 88C-L66 BALL TEAM CHANDLER, BILLY VAETH, HOW'ARD JOHNSON, WILLIAM UNSWORTH, ARTIE SHAW, WILLIAM BOYD, WvINSTON GEORGE LILLE, RICHARD WHITE, WTILLIAM GREGORY, WYILLIAM REID, EDWVARD ALBERTSON, ROBERT BAXTER, WvILLIAM ANGELSON, RICHARD IVANHOE, RICHARD BRINKLEY, THOMAS LUPER, BRYAN LVIERCER, LOUIS AKEHURST, JOE WILsoN, HARRISON, WILLIAM EWELL, ROBERT WILLIAMS, RICHARD LVIOUNT, CARL ERORN Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Qct. Get. Nov Nov Nov 3'1- 14- 7942 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Granby Opponents -Wilson, N. C ..., Q0 'IQ -Crewe .,.,. , , ,.,,...,,, 'I8 O -JeHerson Senior High.. . 6 6 -Thomas Jefferson .,,, I Q0 '14 -John Marshall ...,... O 6 Hampton... ........ L 6 7 7-Newport News .,... Q 9 Maury .... . ., ..... 6 TQ Woodrow Wilson.. 7 O c-wa-JSQQ-N4-J FOOTBALL The T942 Granby football team was made up for the most part of new players, many of last year's lettermen and first stringers having graduated. The comparatively new team stood the test very well in the first game of the season by beating Wilson, North Carolina, on September 'IQ at Foreman Field. The Comet's first touchdown was the climax of a fifty-five yard drive. The Granby team had driven deep into the North Carolinians' territory but had lost the ball on downs. Wilson's attempted punt, blocked by Bill Boyd, was recovered by Granby, and the Big Blue Team was still within striking distance of the goal. Artie Shaw scored on the next play, a run around left end. Later in the same period Howard Johnson broke through the center of Wilson's line and went twenty-seven yards to score. The Tar Heels resorted to passes soon after the third quarter began. Preceded by several successful passing plays, an aerial from George Clarke to Ben Clarke was good for six points. Granby came back with a drive in the last period that resulted in the scoring of a third touchdown by Richard Brinkley. Within the last few minutes of playing time George Clarke, Wilson back, caught Vaeth's punt on his own twenty-five yard line and broke into the open for the final scoring. Final Score: Granby 20, Wilson 12. T The nextweekthe Comets met Crewe at Fore- man Field and added them to the list of the conquered. It took the hard-charging Storymen only seven plays to chalk up the opening touch- down. Crewe was held in her own territory for the rest of the game, and in the sec- ond quarter a Granby march from mid-field enabled Richard Brinkley to bring the score to 'IQ-O. Howard Johnson crossed the scoring- stripe again for six more points. Finalfcore: Granby 78, Crewe O. GRANBY CRASHES MAURY'S LINE Granby went to Roanoke on Qctober 3 to meet Jefferson Senior High. The game was played in Roanoke's spacious stadium. Charles Fvans scored for the Magicians on a pass from Clay Bear. The Norfolk boys were outplayed during the entire first half, but came back after the intermission looking like a new team. ln the opening minutes of the third quarter, Robert Heckman snagged a pass from Dick White, side-stepped the Roanoke tacklers, and broke into the clear for the tying touchdown. Chand- ler's kick for the extra point was unsuccessful. A few minutes before the game ended, Chandler tried a field goal, but the ball went wide. Bill Vaeth, later chosen for the mythical All-Southern team, played an outstanding game at tackle. Final Score: Granby 6, Jefferson Senior High 6. Next week saw, perhaps, the most thrilling game of the season when Granby beat Thomas Jefferson of Richmond. The Granby-Thomas Jefferson games had ended in stalemates in the two previous years. Bill Vaeth, though a tackle, was pulled into the backfield to handle the punting duties. A Tee Jay fumble during the first few minutes of play set up Granby's first touchdown. As in the Wilson game, the Richmonders took to the air. ln the third quarter Chandler, Tee Jay quarterback, tossed a pass to end lVlercerWhite, who raced to Granby's three yard line. Full back Ford carried the ball over for Thomas eeo9OoQo A ti COTBA LL l Jeffersonis first marker. The conversionlwas made. The fighting Tee Jay team scored again on a tricky reverse and again they made good the extra point. The desperate Comets came back with a sixty-five yard drive climaxed by Johnson's plunge over the zero line. Chandler's placement was good, but Granby was still lagging by one point. The Comets, taking advantage of a Richmond fumble, scored the winning touchdown a few plays later on a pass from Johnson to Anton Wrzesinski. Final Score: Granby 20, Thomas Jefferson 74. Journeying to Richmond for the next tilt, the Comets suffered the first defeat in twenty-two con- secutive games at the hands of John Marshall which had a similar record. This also proved to be the first of a four-game losing streak. John Marshall scored late in the first half when Ray Marshall, Richmond halfback, threw a pass to end George qmith, who fell into the end-zone as he caught it. ln the second half Granby scored eleven first downs to the Justices' three. Late in the final period the Comet's marched deep into their opponents territory but failed to push the ball over. Final Score: Marshall 6, Granby O. Granby lost to l-lampton in Darling lStadium the next Saturday for her second straight defeat. Gene Edmonds crossed the Comet goal line in the first quarter on a dash through the Granby line. Balmer made the extra point. The l x Norfolk team strengthened, H and outplayed Hampton dur- ing the next two quarters, Then in the last, Wrzesinski started an offensive that took the Comets to the Crabber's three yard line. Brinkley, two plays later, faked a re- verse and ploughed over the goal. Chandler's placement was smothered by l 'lampton's linemen. Final Score: Hampton 7, Granby 6. The Hampton team con- tinued its successful season, Wif1nif18 the Sidi? CldSS A wRz1:s1NsKi RETURNING 'nas JAY's PUNT Championship. i i The Comets returned to native soil the following week-end to meet Newpoft News l'ligh School, but, handicapped by fumbles and penalties, lost their first game before a home crowd. Granby threatened soon after the game was well under way when the Silver, Gold, and Blue marched to the Newport News' ten yard line, from which Johnson carried the ball to the threei but the play was recalled because of offensive holding. The Comets did score, however, in the opening play of the second half when Buddy l.ex, Newport News back, fumbl d while attempting to punt from his end-zone. l.ex recovered the ball, but was downed by Boyd and Va th for a safety and two points. Later in the same period, fullback Williams caught a pass from l.ex in the Granby end-zone and put Granby behind. The try for the extra point was good. A well placed punt n the Builders' part rolled outside on the Granby two yard line. Johnson attempted to run the ball out o the next play, but was trapped behind the goal line by Typhoon tacklers. A Granby threat in the last stanza was halted by the inevitable fumble which had jinxed the Comet team all afternoon. Final Score: Newport News 9, Granby 2. For the first time in Granby's histoily, Maury defeated the Comets on November 'l3. It was a hard- fought tussle throughout, Granby holding the end in ground gaining, but Maury, with an excellent passing i l een-J 91 ooo FOOTBALL attack, came out on top. Soon after the starting whistle blew, Earl l-laggard, Maury end, blocked B. Vaeth's kick, and a Commodore player recovered. Jack Cloud, All-State back, scored for the cross- town team three plays later. Granby came back after the intermission to even up the score, Vaeth scooped up a blocked kick, and sprinted over the goal. ln the last quarter the Commodores un- lashed a surprising aerial offensive, which proved to be an effective weapon, as did similar attacks launched by Granby's opponents throughout the season. A heave from Cloud to Wilkins went to the Granby three A yard line. Haggard plunged GRANBY WU-SON over two plays later. Thus, Granby surrenderedthe City Championship to its rival, Maury. Finalfcore: Maury 72, Granby 6. ln the last game of the season-Thanksgiving Day-Granby handed Wilson its third defeat in three years. The Presidents kept the Comets in their own territory throughout the first part of the game. The Prexies got down near Granby's goal twice, but the Comets held their ground both times. As in the games before, Granby came back after the half-time, scrapping. An interception of a Wilson pass by Stanworth Brinkley put Granby on the enemy's ground for the first time. R. Brinkley got off a coffin- corner kick that put the Presidents back on their own goal. They booted out, but the Storymen pushed onward to the two yard mark where R. Brinkley plunged over. Chandler's placement was good. Final Score: Granby 7, Wilson O. So ended the Granby football campaign of 1942 which, opening successfully, later ran into 5 gerigg of dig- NEWPORT NEWS sToPPl-:D IN END ZONE couraging setbacks, but con- cluded with a heart-warming victory. ' c-ww92G'0 GQ aggawa BASKET BALL 'ron ow 0:6194 owen ' UKE TERLING I' I D S , fManagerJ, JACK LEE, BRAXTON Roun-1, BENNY FANNY, Hmcsm. BEARD R 2' WILLIAM HYLTON, THOMAS IVIICHAEU4, RICHARD LOUNSELMAN, RICHARD BRINKLEY, THOMA B COACH S Y Absent from picture I I 7943 VARSITY BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan Jan .lan ,lan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb '13, -Wilson L, 90- QQ- 99' 9- T 3- 16- Cradoclc , , Norview , .,,L . l'lampton , Cradoclc , Maury LLL, . Norview V,L,V, ,,,e, Sutlolk ,, Newport News Soutlw Norlollc , l-lamptone Wilson .VeV. LVVY South Norfollc Maury ,L,., A Sulfollc 7s,,,, e.,.. Newport News ....... .. Granby Opponents 39 18 38 Q6 45 30 42 QQ 37 Q5 43 Q4 51 QQ 59 40 Q7 36 43 Q1 36 39 30 33 58 40 33 47 56 34 32 40 BASKET BALL Typical of every Granby athletic team is the inextinguishable spirit of the members of these teams. This year's baslcet ball squad was no exception. Under the splendid coaching of William J. Story, the boys showed that they could win graciously, and even in defeat they came up with a grin and even greater will to win. The Comet baslceteers began their '1942-43 baslcet ball season by defeating the Cradoclc Admirals by a wide margin of 32 to '18, in the Cradoclc gym. Pat Lyons led the Granby attaclc with eleven points to his credit. Finishing off their second non- conference opponent, the Story Cagersl downed the Norview Pilots 38 to 26 in a game that was close until the last few minutes of play. Leading the scorers with twenty-two points, Lyons sparlted the team in the last four minutes of play to clinch the game. Tallying the first conference win of the season, the charging Comets triumphed over the Hampton Crabbersiby a score of 45 to 30. Ahead in scoring throughout the game, the Granby squad was paced by lanlcy Pat Lyons, who hit the nets for twenty-two points. Hampton got away in the third quarter to come close to Granby, the period ending 30 to 29, still in the Storymen's favor. Rallying in the final period, the Granbyites col- lected fifteen points to the Crabbers' one. Coach Story's undefeated baslcet ball team sent the Cradoclc Admirals home with the short end of a 42 to 22 score. The Comets made the first score, but the Admirals began dusting the net to talce a 13 to '11 lead. Granby then came baclc to lead at the half, '19 to 13. High scorer Pat Lyons sanlc twelve field goals and five foul shots for twenty-nine points. All-Eastern Forward Russell, sharp-shooting Cradoclc guard, scored fourteen points for his team. 1 PAT LYONS ln a hard-fought game, the Granby team suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Maury Commodores, 37 to 25. Maury toolc the lead in the opening minutes of play and retained it to close the half with a '16 to 8 score. The next two periods saw some fast shooting which reached a high point of fury in the last few minutes of play. Counselman led the Comets with twelve points,Cloud and Contrado scored nine points each for Maury. Regaining their winning strealc, the Comet cagers wallced over the Woodrow Wilson team of Portsmouth, 43 to 24. This was a special victory since the Presidents had been rated a championship team. Running away with the game in the last half, Coach Storyfs cagers stayed in second place in the District One race of the Virginia High School League. Maury was the leader to date. Staying on home ground, the Storymen won over the Norview Pilots, 51 to 22. Raclcing up the highest individual score was Pat Lyons with fourteen, followed by center Counselman with eleven points. The Suffollc Red Raiders were defeated in their first conflict with the Granbyites to the tune of a 52 to 40 score. Trailing at the intermission, the Raiders forged to a 38 to 36 lead at the end of the third period, only to be outclassed in the final period. Suffollcs Howell sparlced the team with fifteen points, and again Lyons led Granby's scorers with twenty-three points. ln its Class A tussle with Newport News across the river, the Granby team bowed to the Builders, 36 to 27. Although the Comets were ahead throughout the first half, the speed of the '1942 State Champs proved too much for them in the final minutes. Counselman and Beard tied for scoring honors with seven points each. ova 95eQo BASKET BALL Granby welcomed the new month of february with a 43 to Qi victory over South Norfolk. The Comets hit their stride to overcome a slight lead built up by the Tigers in the early minutes of play. f'lersel Beard paced the home team with fourteen points. The Hampton Crabbers handed the Granby squad its second Conference defeat, 39 to 36. Leading QQ to 'IO at the half, the Comets slowed down to a Q4 to 24 tie at the third quarter. Talcing the lead in the fourth period, the Crabbers lcept it. Balmer raclced up sixteen points for the l'lampton team. Granbyites Lyons and Boyenton came through with fifteen and eight, respectively. ln a close see-sawing contest the Wilson presidents turned baclc the Granby baslteteers, 33 to 30. This tight contest saw the lead change no less than fifteen times, the score was tied at five different times. Ahead by only one point at the end of each quarter, the Presidents got their greater lead by more ac- curate shooting from the foul line. Lyons topped the Granby boys with twelve points. The second game with South Norfollc resulted in a 58 to 40 Comet victory. Lyons again led in the scoring with twenty--one points. Granby dropped a second decision to the rival Commodores from across town, this time 47 to 33. Talcing an early lead, the Comets were ahead 8 to 6 at the end of the first period, a big Maury push closed the half with a Commodore lead of 18 to TQ. Although the Granbyites beat their way to within four points of their opponents' score, the Maury team stayed ahead to the end, Tommy Boyenton starred for the Comets with twelve points. Suffering their worst defeat of the season, the Suffollc Red Raiders went down under a terrific Granby blitzing, 56 to 34. Ahead from the start, the men of the Silver, Gold, and Blue leept hitting the nets for score after score. Dividing the laurels were Boyenton, Moore, Lyons, and Beard who challced up thirteen, twelve, eleven, and ten points, respectively. The Newport News team clinched the Eastern District Class A Champion- ship in their gym with a 40 to 32 victory over Granby. l-lolding their own in the first half, the Comets could not hold to the fast pace set by Captain Charlie Sol4ol and the Builders in the two GRANBY vm... MAURY final periods. Solcol and for- ward Buddy Lex totaled half of the Newport News score, and pat Lyons ended the season with seventeen points and high scoring honors for the district. c-wa-396:-asa BASKET BALL JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM YES, ARNEY IILL I' I J L E EDDIE HAYCOX, HOW'ARD HARDC'A S ENI'En HA B I K E R 2 J L B B B H B SMITH, GEORGE CONRAD, CLAY PRICE, EDDIE O B KU CAS, ILL ARNES, ILL ARRISO B EICI-IELBERGER, COACH GUY YLOR M g f picture E 1 H V 7YL Dec. Dec. ,160 Jdfl Jan Jan JGD Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb DDIE 'OWERS, ARRY 1943 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE -Cradock ,.,,...L 16- ' NOTVICW V7,,..,, -Hamptonm -Credoclc VVE, W 13-Maury ,,I,,,.. -Wilson ,,,,, Norview ,,.I,Ev. -Suffolk. ..E,,.E, I Red Devlls V.L, ..VE..VV,V . . South Norfolk ,,,o ,.. ,, -Hamptonu , 13'Wilson,, , 16-South Norfolk Maury o.VV E, ,, Q1-SuFfoIl4 .o.o,,o Granby Opponents 30 15 36 Q5 QQ 18 42 Q1 Q6 31 38 30 49 Q7 37 41 49 31 38 Q9 18 Q4 Q5 QQ 94 Q3 Q7 Q5 33 30 ' RIEN, ova 97eQo BASEBALL Front: THOMAD LUPER, JOHN YVITASEK, JOHN MORRIS, ROBERT ANDERSON, WVILLIAM C1OssETT ROBERT PENTRESS LManagerJ Row2: RICHARD CARROLL, HERSEL BEARD, PRESTON JACKSON, RICHARD BRINKLEY IACK LEE CHARLES HENDERSON, WHARTON HOLLAND Row 3: ROBERT RIENERT, IRA WHITE, WILLIAM HARRISON, GEORGE CONRAD, WILLIAM SANIDAS C LARENCE IINTS eve98eAm PETE FRENCH 1943 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 9 April 'l6 -Maury High School -Suifollc High School April QOwNorvievv High School April Q7-Cradoclc High School May May 7- Mey 'li- May '14- 4-Suffollc High School Norview High School Holy Trinity High School Cradoclc High School TRACK Front: MICKEY PARIS, JACK LEE, FRED KELLY, MAsoN GAMAGE, DERwooD SPURGEON, VANCE CARRAWAY, HOWARD JoHNsoN, LEO CERPEDEE, LLOYD RICHARDS Raw 2: RICHARD CARROLL, DALE AGREE, lWILLIAM BURSNALL, ELMER EDELRLUTE, EDWARD PIERCE, FRED Simms, EUGENE TITUS, MYRON HATCH, WILLIAM WRITE, FRANK BOYCE Row 3: RAYMOND L1zANA, JAMES J OHNSTON, ROBERT HYLTON, JACK MADDOCK, JACK EWALD, JOHN MILLER, ROBERT BAxTER, ROBIN WRITE, CLYDE HITTLE, RICHARD BEARDEN, HERBERT AKERs, ELWOOD BRAA'rz, EDWARD ALBERTBON, KILRY MALRDN l ' 1943 TRACK SCHEDULE April 9A-Newport News High School April 16l-Hampton l-ligh School April 24+-Tidewater Meet May 'l-Eastern District Meet May 7-Maury High School eAra99evs CW0 100 we Qs 3' SINGING C8 R V V i S 'Q- YOOTDHL L PRACTICE awk N, if ,gmmsmu NE ml Q jg w ' W f22iE 4.:ff SENIORS '-'f:: f PRYDUES- h7'!4 EGG57' RUSH FDR THE MIRRCR RAZOR .S TAGE HITS STUDENTS CHEERYULLY ' IOOOLJOKU wmv in . UNE ! A! f.7. wm 2 I I 1' I dx , l.,.., 41. li iy i lf Lug QI' -411' hw 'QW f 4.1 3 L - S5 :QP w h M J y Y 5 f 43 f 222- ff YM 5 A - f M ff!-7 gli X - 'QF J-m...,f-,. Sigffff mf g ? ? PHysucAn.lmF' ,0,,5 ,? QJQFN W Mk Humn.urmNe - I N l' iw- 12 I e . A 'EM f sx E 1 f 1OE'3EmO V .f 2 , Q 1 X J, T F 2 iv ? jg ' , ,AQQQQ Q Y Z 'jf fi X, f 1' - Q5 6 47 ' :gg f , V52 3 f A' f, f ' ' Qf , L:.','. A f ff 3 4 , tfriili.-. g,W 5,i 1+ X , f Eiaz ' llfs 7 K I . i n T QV. 33- 22-fg. F - .ff ..,., : I ' I lf ' 15.2 ir.. V X1 L f mf STUDENT cn.uB'c, FE PART ww ww .RWE Y NH! 949010 Y' . F Pztsg z i S Q 5 7 : I X I ,x ' ' ' ,v,r,'y,Upa3 un, N -, ff, 3 9 w.. uf. ,fwmm NN C5 - : 'gym Nm q xg I K wfhl M uwq. www MAKEIT DIDJA. at sk .211 wif D RAFT ,e HRD , fl-xfs1Tf ' ' - L M A7 4 No' Q , ..fl ,Q 'ww . ' 92,5 'Q .5 1 , .9 1 , ui X L vii ? f-1 ,63 ,ff I . ' x 'I' , X ,ix fw P-::,'JA: I Y v . V- ' eva104c-asa f- ppreciaiion . Now that our boolc is complete, we wish to thanlc the many people who have made the UGRANBV 1943 possible. We are deeply indebted to Mrs. Adams, our sponsor, whose assistance has been invaluable to the staff. for her patience, her understanding, and ingenuity, which aided us in solving the many perplexing difficulties which arose in the publication of the boolc, we are more than grateful. To the Reverend John G. Magee we wish to express our appreciation for allowing us to use his son's poem, l-ligh Flight, around which we centered our theme. We feel that this poem has added much to the dignity and beauty ofthe boolc. To Mr. Games and Mr. Lamberth we extend our thanlss for their helpfulness, understanding, and encouragement on all occasions. We appreciate the many excellent ideas which Mr. Rountree, repre- senting the printer, and Mr. Swain, representing the engraver, were kind enough to suggest. We are grateful to Mrs. Mclfimmey for her help in getting advertise- ments for us, and we urge our students and friends to patronize these firms, We are greatly indebted to Rice's for their splendid vvorlc in talcing the Senior and Faculty pictures, and to the Acme Photo Company for all posed group pictures. And to all those who have helped us-the teachers, friends, and students-we express our gratitude, and hope that in years to come this volume will remind them of the year 1942-1943, an eventful year in the history of our school and our country. wwf-9106eQo Coastal Business College 346 Monticello Arcade GET YOUR BETTER BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE AT COASTAL COLLEGE MODERN - EFFICIENT Standard Courses Call - L. L. KEE Phone 41544 ! Congfzafulafivns I 5 ' fo nlou 1943 GRADUATES ULD DOMlNl0N PAPER CIIMPANY IIAVE THE BEST l MAY YOU ALWAYS MUSIC CORPORATION Fino Band Instruments Lk VICTROLAS - - RECORDS 125 GRANBY ST' Granby Lunchroom l NORFOLK COLLEGE of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Business Administration-Accounting CC. P. AQ-Secretarial Science-Booklceeping-Stenotypy-Advertisin5iSalesmanship Day and Evening Classes the Year 'Round Telephone 27345 Grcinby St. at Brooke Ave. Free Lifetime Registered Employment Service Chartered bythe State to Confer Degrees-Nationally Accredited Hampton Roads Paper Go. fwffffffff BRANCHSTORE ffffxfffff R. L. IJEHIEUX gl BHO. Groceries and STATIONERY Fresh Meats ENGRAVIN G LUGGAGE GREETING CARDS GIFTS Dial 22500 416 Granby Street 1800 Granby Street DR. P. 1. LANDIS DR. 1. S. LANDIS DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL A Complete Small Animal Service AIR-COND! TIONED 238 West 21st Street lust off Granby Dial 21788 Nights 38050 or 21103 107 GM-J Ca 1 HS. To the Faculty, Staff, cmd Students we wish to express our thanks for their Wholehecrted cooperation with the PhotcRef1eX Studio. Official Photographers of the Gr R A N B Y 1 9 4 3 RICE'S 1 1 li I I 9 SECRETARIAL COLLEGE QFOR GIRLS! Stenography - Secretarial - Comptometer - Civil Service NATIONAL EMERGENCY COURSES Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Selden Arcade Phone 41287 HOLLOMAN-BROWN FUNERAL HOME S h ivQ l'5 IJENTON-BRIGGS COMPANY H Diilib DOUGHNUTS REALTORS N MADE BY We sell the best homes M. N. BROWN St CO. at the lowest price 100-102 W. Princess Anne Road Office - 3011 Granby St. Phone 33123 Norfolk, V Ph 50930 Norfolk, Va. f-we 109 GFaClUat6S ' Be Dressed iggviizijyd Qcadenug Buy af Of Beauty Culture and Salon 3 phone 21451 C f S 0 n S Flaflligkxl gffling N.,,f.,11., va. NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS AND TROPHIES 211 NORTH SEVENTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA P. O. BOX 475 Berry Bros. COMPECO ServicewithaScOW1! Dry Cleaners 35th Sz Colley Ave. Norfolk, Va. Esso PRODUCTS Dial 23617 110 we 3 eewhen qfou ghilzk of gurnifure, Vn gzaiufzally qjou .cnlink of qwllisv. 'uw Corner Granby, Main Out Ueful gesf wishes ana Gongfzafulafions fo die 'LB qfzanlnl Qfzaauafes ir Southern Engraving C0 115 W. CHARLOTTE STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 0166 TI-IE FINEST SHOP IN TOWN FOR THE BEST IN Uouegiate Clothing - Go To - CARR, MEARS at DAWSON Dobbs Hats - Botany Neckwear Oalcloom Campus Clothing MASUN BRIITHERS Resfaufzanfs FIS H CRABS OYSTERS HOT SHRIMP HOT CRAB MEAT 151 Granby Street 110 College Place Phone 41943 Phone 21129 H. D. OLIVER 1501 COLONIAL AVE. NORFOLK, VA. WEST'S PHARMACY 7501 GRANBY ST. Prescriptions, Drugs Sodas, Candies AND A Complete Line of School Supplies 112 we 1 Y , . I, E Sf R ma 1- FMT! 5 vw'Ill'IIurgv: 'L'v1x FLCDWERS for PARTIQCULAR PEQPLE v m l MEADon2s-NEwToN, INC: Flowers 'lQ'lOColo'lA D IQ7371 l Kodaks Glasses GL- , ,I Gifts f f Carcis , UALITY Now! FINISIII ' Pictures Framing 257 GRANBY STREET L. J. NORTHROP T. W. JOYNES JOHN DIXON Best Wlsbes N O RT H R O P SPORT SHOP, Inc. 'T 'M I Agency, IHC. 450 GRANBY STREET Reliance insurance GENERAL INSURANCE Athletic Outfitters and Gymnasium Equipment SINCE 1921 PATRONIZE Y-HOUR -HNEIGHBORHO OD SHOP Suburban Qeauty Slzop I Suburban .qgarber Sbop Specializing in EXPERT BARBERS ALL BRANCHES OF EXCELLENT SERVICE BEAUTY CULTURE ,Q MODERATE PRICES 7522 Granby Street Norfoiic, Virginia K. R. PERRY, Proprietor 114 C-we Buy War Bonds and Stamps With Your Savings! 1 Q I I 'R ' 6 1 C js SIN 127 CHURCH ST. 325 GRANBY ST. 228 HIGH ST. QPortsmoutI1I MRS. NMS BAKERY 7511 GRANBY STREET See Us For Your Fresh OWENS BARBER SHOP Expert Barber Service LORRIMEI2 OWENS, Proprietor We SpeciaIize in LADIES' AND CHlLDREN'S HAIR CUTTING Home-Made Pastries and Cakes Near Log Cabin Barbecue Phone 83511 NORFOLK, VA. 7517 Granby Street Norfolk, Va. DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS H.decorators.. 124 COLLEGE PLACE VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR COVER ew 115 . L ffsfiof A N Lonllslanll Umm yhyP PIC Economize ai ifze Economyv Economy Furniture Company Incorporated II4 Church Street 99413 JE WELERS and SILVERSMITHS Le W OCKE Granby at Tazewell St. Phone 27805 Norfollc, Va. Success and Good Wishes to the Officers and Class cf 1943 from W. M. Reay 8z Co. Electrical Supplies 138 Bank Street Q . S 23.55252 V B Cf M V H 4...,.::,1 3 15:5 I ,X f r I be-g - X M? ,QS4 if 9 ba 45:15f:w'. Got u thirst of extra size? ,.,.:. ,. l 1 6 at XZ CG l: slt s s 1 N Here's the drink that takes the prize! nb VZZAI Zlzz Vlzi l'i 5 3 lllirsi Qjiiiifiii V 100 biz :teeee eee N N i ee: BUY STAMPS AND BONDS NOW! G06 Congratulations JA M E S D E R R Y f1'Om wolm success to all C LOG CABIN R Service Station A N Esso PRODUCTS B Y WARD'S CORNER Phone 80501 GRADUATES REXALL DRUG STORE Operated by VAUGHAN DRUG STORE Beach Supplies - Kodalcs - Lunclveonetfe Nothing too smallfor our speedy auto and motorcycle delivery 101 W. OCEAN VIEW AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TELEPHONES: 81321 - 81322 - 89984 - 89924 118 we Good Candy is Healthy Eel: if Plentifuflyn J. S. Bell 8: Co., Inc. Best Wishes From . .. gille ,q36lkel'S of lgfolsum QPBCICIS CIVIC! 611,685 G90 MEMBER ETQDA, RECORDS SHEET Music Albright - Jlinpkinz Zlilnurrra INCORPORATED 111 W. Freemason Street We Telegraph Flowers DIAL 97351 NORFOLK, VA. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Stagg Piano Ciimpaiiy Q34 W. BUTE STREET Norfolk, Virginia DIAL 24412 Frank Forcl, Inc. ESTABLISH ED 1 909 JE WELERS and SIL VERSM I THS SERVING FOOD OF DISTINCTION V .glestauwant Delicious al' STEAKS ir CHOPS 'lr SEAFOOD 229 GRANBY STREET 7594 GRANBY STREET Phone 89874 NORFOLK, VA. Suburban Park Norfolk, Virginia Congratulations Congratulations - from - - from - ButIer BIue Print Co. 360 WITHERS BLDG. A F R I E N D 120 we N TRAYLOR 0 ' 0 , Svmtih ilfurnrturr WM. F. SMITH G COMPANY PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 422 GRANBY STREET NORFO .qgest cwislles DARDEN'S RICH - - CREAMY MILK BY MUSIC Lakeside Dairy Farms Victory ancl Happiness . tothe Montlcello Class of '43 it Diner t frofll H. 21st and Monticello F R I E N D me 2 112 W. FREEIVIASON STREET PI-IONE 26100 IXIGRFOLK, VIRGINIA The Sportsmalfs Shop -Distributor for- SPALDING 81 GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT NorfoIk's Modern Food Markets snnsronfg Priced To Fit Your Budget BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS . . . Regularly ! ! CONGRATULATIONS FIQQNI A. B. Edelblute's Service Station 7601 Granby St. - Norfolk, Va. 122 ew HILTON, SHEFFIELD 8: HILTON Cerlified Public Accountants W Tazewell S I1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Granby Class of ,43 Smsilh Walton Congfzatulations to the Cfass of Q15 NOWITZIQY NEWS CO 7 V S I d n 5 Congratulations 119 W. Freemason St. from Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts F Al H C C0 That SHARP Sportswear N0rf0lk's Largest Department Store Congratulations anol Best Wishes tor the C I a s s ot '4 3 For DIAMONDS Congratulations DESIGNING of FINE JEVVELRNX AND VVATCHES J 9 b ferry Qc an H A R DY ' S CS. D. HARDY? The 347 Granby Street Norfolk, Virq' ' THEYIHE TALKING' ABOUT 124 ew The GRANIIY 1943 PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR OWN PLANT J K moon LUCK AND m5S'r WISHES TO 'l'I'lli CLASS OF 243. IT HAS BEEN A P1S,13ASlJRl5 FOR OUR COMPANY TO PUBLISH THIS YEAR 110014. N f Burke 8: Gregory, Ina. PRINTERS BINDERS LITHOGRAPHERS NORFOLK VIRGINIA . . A , f K, 4. r:.?,if-gy-wr ...Auto9raplws... 40? ii' ZZM W ,, j 3 L .M ji 5 LL ,2v,41zZf . V R Z 446-ff 1-744 ' Jw. can-V 6-vit 01' wwf AMA W! Mifwww UWM 55' wx . Li' . up Q52 ff Ao S2iQ b4LQf0 77W Wff'.,2ff 445 WW' if . I, .- . Wwwjsfffwwi? W2 lUQQ,Cb,v-v- 0, E M ew 126 ew 'E igiiqiqxia by CW I , , ' ' ' ' . A ,, , , ,Q 4 .,.:1,'.g L ' 1' Autographs . 0 XX. M' '1 '9g5.Q.'.. -Q -,..6. ,, 2-ff, f. j,'x.-- f' -, .I c-KJ, of 1, .w-,gr-X-Y ,V f ,.-. ,Mc .1 3,5-, ,. -g f-My ' ,f f I 1 , if TTA .r . 1 4 ,1 ,.,,., f T' . ,.. . ,ml , J.--2?,,Q ,Wy 1' , 1 'f 'X VE 2 'lil'-.yn f .A 1.,., 4. And, while with silent, lifting mind Vve trod The high untrespassed sanctity of space, Put out my hand and touched the face of God ,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
