Poquoson High School - Islander / York Chronicle Yearbook (Poquoson, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

Dedication To our fathers and forefathers, ■zvho daily, to make a livelihood, matehed their zeits and brazen against the fierceness and vastness of the sea, zee dedicate this the fourth volume of the YORK CHRONICLE. THE YORK CHRONICLE X ' OLITME 1 iLlislied K ’ tlie StLiJents ol uc),sc)n 1 lia ion O Jells, X ' li’ginia cnoo kublic LIBRAfiV 500 CITY HALL AVENUE POQUOSON, VA 23662 Foreword In this the fourth volume of the YORK CHRONICLE zve have en- deavored to embody the spirit of our Alma Mater and our life at Poquo- son High School. In the future ivhen- ever zee turn these pages may zve re- call those happy zvell-spent hours and he inspired to greater efforts. Four CONTENTS Book I The School The Lighthouse Book II The Administration Those at the Helm Book III The Classes 1 he Crew Book IV Organizations and Features Harbor Lights Book V Athletics Seamen at Play Book VI Advertisements Salt of the Sea Five Six POQUOSON HIGH SCHOOL Hail Poquoson There is a place we love to be, Close by the river shore. There stands our dear old high school, Which we’ll love forever more. Chorus Oh! Hail to thee, Poquoson High, With your colors maroon and gold. Your clubs, your football and such teams, Each memory dear we’ll hold. Oh! Alma Mater, to thee we sing Our songs of highest praise, That through the ages on and on. Your honor we may raise. In you, Poquoson High School, We put our greatest faith. We know that you, ole P. H. S., Will win in every race. Evelyn Smith ’ 35 . Seven SCHOOL BOARD Eiciht ; iitxf. ' yr. ' ::ruxj: 7j-jxa:yxu2r.rz 0 ' :rj:ii:zzxiJrxxirnjxiTj:xxx:LUJrazja::m MR. NORRIS L, THOMAS. PRINCIPAL Nine EDWARD G. COX Instructor in Science, Mathematics, and Physical Education. B. A., Randolph Macon College, 1923; M. A., University of Virginia, 1932. EDNA MAE DANIEL Instructor in Music B. S., Fredericksburg State Teach- ers College, 1936. EVELYN DRYDEN Second Grade Gi’aduate, Farmville State Teachers College, 1934. LEONORA FREEMAN Third Grade Graduate, Fredericksburg State Teachers College, 1928. Ten VIRGINIA RUTH HORNSBY Instructor in Social Science and Language Arts B. A., College of William and Mary, 1932; M. A., College of William and Mary, 1936. BERTHA MAY HUNT Instructor hi Mathematics Graduate, Farmville State Teachers College, 1913; College of William and Mary, Summer School, 1921, 1932, 1935. KATHERINE PIERCE HUNT Commercial Instructor Graduate, Fredericksburg State Teachers College, 1934. LUCILLE HUNT Fifth Grade Graduate, Farmville State Teachers College, 1933; College of William and Mary, Summer School, 1934. Eleven SARA HUNT Sixth Grade B. S., College of William and Mary, 1937; College of William and Mary, Summer School, 1936. C. E. KIRCHMIER Instructor in Agriculture B. S., Horticulture, V. P. L, 1926; M. S., Agricultural Education, V. P. I., 1937. JEAN COLEMAN MILLER Elementary Supervisor B. A., Lynchburg College, 1923; LTniversities of Alabama and Virginia, Graduate Student. GLADYS ROSALYN MOORE Instructor in Language Arts a7id Physical Educatioyi B. S., Fredericksburg State Teach- ers College, 1934; College of William and Mary, V. P. I., and University of Virginia, Summer School. T oelve ... WILLIAM T. MOORE Instructor in Social Science College of William and Mary, 1923- 26; College of William and Mary, Summer School, 1928-29. CATHERINE MORRISON First Grade Graduate, Farmville State Teachers College, 1937; Farmville State Teach- ers College, Summer School, 1937. ELIZABETH PAGE Seventh Grade B. S., Harrisonburg State Teachers College, 1935. ELSIE PAGE Fourth Grade Graduate, Fredericksburg State Teachers College, 1925; Harrisonburg State Teachers College, Summer School, 1928. Thirteen MARY PAINTER Instructor in Home Economics B. S., College of MTlliam and Mary, 1933; College of William and Mary, Graduate Student. NORRIS L. THOMAS Principal B. A., College of William and Mary, 1929; M. A., College of William and Marv, 1933. CLARENCE E. TOPPING Instructor in Language Arts ayid Social Science B. A., College of William and Mary, 1923; University of Virginia, Grad- uate Student. BETTIE WALL Librarian B._ A., Library Science, College of M ' illiam and Mary, 1937. Fourteen Student Government President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Senior Representatives Junior Representatives ----- Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Alfred Belvin Louise Hopkins Shirley Ensley Ellen Cook, Ava Carmines Mary Anne Dryden, Victoria Freeman - Iva Moore Tom Harris Fifteen ■fCVX- CARtTOK LAWSON. PRfS. ROXte WATKINS. V. PRES FANNIE FER6US0N.SEC.TREA5. Seniors MOTTO “Givsp the Opportunity” COLORS Green and Gold FLOWER Yellow Iris OFFICERS President CARLTON LAWSON Vice-President Roxie WATKINS Secretary and Treasurer Fannie Ferguson ROLL A N I ) R E W S. M A R (E R K T BEEVIN, ALFRED HUNTING, JOHN WESLEY CARMINES. AA ' A CARMINES, CHARLES CLUVERIUS. GEORGE COOK, ELLEN CROCKETT. KATHLEEN DIXON, FRANCES ENSLEY, RAYMOND ENSLEY. SHIRLEY FERGUSON, FANNIE FIRTH. MARY YHRGINIA FORREST, CELIA FORREST, JOHN R. Y FORREST, WINNIE FREEMAN, MHLLI. M SIDNEY GRIFFIN, .rOHN 1). H. RRIS. ETHEL HARRIS. ROL.IND HOPKINS, LOUISE HOPKINS, RAYMOND HOPKINS, SAMUEL HOWLE, CARRIE INSLEY. MAUDE •lOYNER. SKID LAWSON. ROSALIE L.VWSON, S.VRA YMRGINIA L.VWSON, CARLTON MACKEY, ERNEST JIcPHERSON, PRIOR MEREDITH. LUCAS MESSICK, THOMAS MESSICK, TOM MOORE, EMMA LEE MOORE, MARVIN MOORE, GEORGE PAGE, ARNOLD PARKER, ESTELLE PHILLIPS, PRANCES PRESSON, FR.VNKLIN ROBERTSON, ELEANOR SMITH, HARRY TEAGLE, EDNA W.VINWRIGHT. PAULINE W.VTKINS, ROXIE WATSON. BERTHA W.VRD, JOSEPHINE WHITE, MARY LOU WILLIAMS, BESSIE WILLIAMS, ELLA WILLIAMS. SAR.V LEE WILSON, FRANK ZEPNIKOWSKI. CECELIA Sixteen MARGARET LOUISA ANDREW ' S Peg Glee Club, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Library Club, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club, ’37, ’38; Class Vice-President, ’37; Home Eco- nomics Club, ’36, ’37 ; Annual Staff : Advertising’, ’37; English IV Club: Vice-President, ’38. “Peg” of our heart, -we love you. We feel that your ■well balanced per- sonality -will win for you many fi’iends wherever you go. ALFRED VERNON BELVIN Al Dramatic Club: ’37, President, ’38; Library Club: ’37, President, ’38; Public Speaking Club: Vice-President, ’38; Contemporary Problems Club: President, ’38; Student Council: Rep- resentative, ’36, Treasurer, ’37, Presi- dent, ’38; Annual Staff: Advertising Manager, ’38; English IV Club: Treasurer, ’38. Need we say more? The above speaks for itself. JOHN WESLEY BUNTING Peter” F. F. A. Club, ’35, ’36, ’37; English IV Club, ’38. We feel certain that “Peter” has the spirit of eternal youth. Who can resist his whimsical smile and gallant demeanor? AVA LOUISE CARMINES Katy” Student Council : Representative, ’35, ’38; Glee Club, ’35, ’36, ’37; Home Economics Club, ’36 ; Dramatic Club, ’37, ’38; Library Club, ’37, ’38; Eng- lish IV Club, ’38. “Katy’s” cheerful disposition, ready wit, and keen sense of humor have brightened many a dark day. Her future promises to be full of sunshine. tseveniecn i: , vv:; Vixrvx CHARLES DIXON CARMINES “C. D.” Commercial Club, ’37 ; F. F. A. Club, ’37; Library Club, ’38; English IV Club, ’38; Basketball, ’38; Foot- ball, ’38.. “C. D.” has a pleasant smile and a kind word for everyone. We hope that he can keep his alligator under control. LELLA ELLEN COOK Mae Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37 ; English IV Club, ’38; Latin Club, ’38; Journalistic Club: President, ’38. “Mae” can find the soft spot in every heart. She has beauty, maiden- ly grace and a kind heart, what more does she need? GEORGE C. CLUVERIUS Nat F. F. A. Club: Vice-President, ’35, President, ’36; Journalistic Club, ’38; Contemporary Problems Club, ’38; English IV Club, ’38; Annual Staff; Advertising, ’38; Baseball, ’36, ’37; Football, ’38. “Nat” has pi’oved himself worthy of many an important trust. His quiet, unassuming disposition and in- telligent, business-like methods will help him to meet the problems of life competently. FRANCES KATHLEEN CROCKETT Kitty Home Economics Club, ’35, ’36; English IV Club, ’38; Latin Club, ’38; L. 0. V. Club, ’38. “Kitty” is a modern Epicurean. Her energy and resourcefulness seem boundless. Eiytilven ALICE FRANCES DIXON “Baby Face” Commercial Club, ’37 ; Glee Club, ’38. Her baby face and winning smile have won for her an “army” of friends. Many of our happiest mem- ories are associated with “Baby Face.” GRACE SHIRLEY ENSLEY “Shirlee” Student Council : Secretary-Treas- urer, ’38; Glee Club, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Annual Staff : Advertising, ’38 ; Dra- matic Club, ’37, ’38; Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37; Latin Club, ’38; Eng- lish IV Club, ’38; Athletic Associa- tion, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38. Here is a girl who is not only fair of face but who is also personally charming. Her many good qualities endear her to a host of friends. RAYMOND JAMES ENSLEY “Ray” Dramatic Club, ’37, ’38; Glee Club, ’37, ’38; English IV Club, ’38; Basket- ball, ’37, ’38; Football, ’38; Baseball, ’37. “Ray” is our champion mischief maker and tease. There is never a dull moment when he is present. FANNIE ELEANOR FERGUSON “Fan” Annual Staff : Editor-in-chief, ’38 ; Library Club, ’37, ’38; Class Secre- tary-Treasurer, ’37, ’38; Athletic As- sociation, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38. “Fan” faces life with intelligence, understanding, and courage. We have great faith in her as one of our most promising seniors. N iitf’leen MARY VIRGINIA FIRTH Jinny Enp:lish IV Club, ’38; Latin Club, ’38; Home Economics Club, ’37. “Jinny” believes everything has a bright side and she always finds it. There is ever a place for an optimist. CELIA CREEDMORE FORREST Cel Glee Club, ’36, ’37 ; Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37; English IV Club, ’38. “Cel” is modest, shy, and consider- ate of others. These qualities and many other good ones make her one of our most attractive seniors. JOHN RAY FORREST Johnnie Commercial Club, ’37 ; Library Club, ’38; Contemporary Problems Club, ’38; Football, ’37; ’38; English IV Club, ’38. “Johnnie” has a cheery smile and a jovial nature. Having sown seeds of kindness and happiness, he has a right to reap a good harvest. WINNIE CHRISTINE FORREST “Immie” Glee Club, ’36 ’37, ’38; Library Club, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club, ’38; Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37 ; Eng- lish IV Club, ’38. Winnie has “more” interests than many of her friends combined. De- pendability and thoughtfulness stand out among her many virtues. Tivvnty WILLIAM SIDNEY FREEMAN “Sid” F. F. A. Club, ’37, ’38; English IV Club, ’38. “Sid” is a big tease but you couldn’t have a truer friend. If you want to know anything about “Sid” just ask the girls. JOHN DAVID GRIFFIN “J. D.” F. F. A. Club, ’36, ’37; English IV Club, ’38; Basketball, ’37, ’38; Foot- ball, ’38; Baseball, ’37. Hail to our great mathematician and athlete! We shall watch your future with interest and great ex- pectations. ETHEL COLEMAN HAR RIS “Ethie” Commercial Club, ’37 ; Home Eco- nomics Club, ’37 ; Library Club, ’38 ; English Club, ’38. “Ethie” doesn’t say much. She doesn’t need to because her many good qualities sneak for themselves. ROLAND HARDING HARRIS “Poley” F. F. A. Club: Vice-President, ’37, President, ’38; English IV Club, ’38; Contemporary Problems Club, ’38. “Poley” is interested in scientific farming. We are sure that he will bring to this profession the same in- industriousness and wholesome atti- tude that have made his high school days successful. Ticeniy-One GEORGE SAMUEL HOPKINS “ Sammie” F. F. A. Club, ’35, ’36, ’37; English IV Club, ’38. “Sammie” likes to solve historical and geometrical problems. Life promises to hold many challenging problems for his solution. MARY LOUISE HOPKINS “Peaches” Glee Club, ’35, ’36, ’37, President, ’38; Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37; Dramatic Club: Vice-President, ’38; Library Club: Vice-President, ’38; Student Council: Vice-President, ’38; English IV Club: Reporter, ’38. When “Peaches” leaves us it will be very difficult to find some one to take her place in the Glee Club to say nothing of our heai’ts. She is a good sport and a true friend. RAYMOND FORREST HOPKINS “Ray Dramatic Club, ’38; Public Speak- ing Club, ’38; Contemporary Prob- lems Club, ’38; Library Club, ’38; English IV Club, ’38. “Ray’s” humor is sly and his smile is disarming. He usually gets what he wants and his aim is high. CARRIE THOMAS HOWLE “Cash” Library Club, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club, ’38; Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37; English IV Club, ’38. Carrie believes that success comes through effort. She puts more energy in what she does than many of us combined. Ticenty-Two LESMA MAUDE INSLEY “Teney” Commercial Club, ’37 ; Library Club, ’38; English IV Club, ’38. Maude’s loving disposition and quiet ways win her many friends. Her sympathy and understanding are good traits which will help her all through life. WILLIAM SKID JOYNER “Skid F. F. A. Club: Watch Dog, ’36, Vice-President, ’37; Basketball, ’38; English IV Club, ’38. “Skid” is a happy-go-lucky boy. He doesn’t believe in taking things too seriously and on many occasions his comical sayings have bi’oken the ten- sion. CARLTON ELISHA LAWSON “Cotton” Class President, ’38; Contemporary Problems Club : Secretary-Treasurer, ’38; Annual Staff: Advertising, ’38; Dramatic Club, ’37, ’38; Public Speaking Club, ’38; English IV Club, ’38. We our pi’oud of “Cotton,” our class orator. He is a loyal friend and a good spoi’t. ROSALIE JENNIEL LAWSON “Rose” Annual Staff : Business Manager, ’38; Home Economics Club, ’36; Lib- rary Club, ’37 ; Commercial Club, ’37 ; English IV Club, ’38. “Rose” is a sweet, earnest girl and a good student. If you know her, you love her. Twenty-Three SARA VIRGINIA LAWSON “Jinty” Glee Club, ’37 ; Di’amatic Club, ’37 ; Commercial Club, ’37 ; English Club, ’38. “ Jinty ’s keen sense of humor and cheerful disposition make her a good companion. She has a high sense of loyalty. ERNEST FRANK MACKEY Ernie Library Club, ’37, ’38; Public Speaking Club, ’38; Contemporary Problems Club, ’38; Football, ’38; English IV Club, ’38. “Ernie” does bis work so qui ckly that we have a hard time to find enough things to keep his busy. We know his life will prove interesting. PRIOR JEFFERSON McPHERSON P. .7.” F. F. A. Club, ’38; Football, ’37; English IV Club, ’38. “P. J.” is not easily discouraged. He works with the courage and grim determination which assure success. LUCAS LEWIS MEREDITH “L. L.” F. F. A. Club, ’35, Vice-President, ’36; Contemporary Problems Club, ’38; Journalistic Club: Vice-Presi- dent, ’38; Commercial Club, ’37; Eng- lish IV Club, ’38. Fun-loving, courteous, and likable — these traits describe “L. L.” He never takes his work too seriously but is an excellent student and a true friend. Twenty-Four JOHN THOMAS MESSICK “Tom” Library Club, ’37, ’38; Public Speaking Club, ’38; F. F. A. Club, ’35, ’36, ’37; Football, ’38; Basket- ball, ’38; English IV Club, ’38. “Tom” is not too serious and not too gay. He deserves his popularity. THOMAS WESLEY MESSICK “Tom” Annual Staff: Art Editor, ’38; Eng- lish IV Club, ’38; F. F. A. Club, ’38. “Tom” is the most artistic member of our class. He is a sincere, loyal, and conscientious student. EMMA LEE MOORE “Em” Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37 ; Glee Club, ’37, ’38; Commercial Club, ’36, ’37; English IV Club, ’38. “Em” is a good cook. She has a quiet, peace-loving disposition that we all like. GEORGE BENJAMIN MOORE “Junior” F. F. A. Club, ’36, ’37, Treasurer, ’38; Contemporary Problems Club, ’38; English IV Club, ’38. “Junior” is one of our most beloved and popular seniors. Don’t let him kid you. Tuenty-Five MARVIN CLIFTON MOORE “IVa ' nie” Dramatic Club, ’38; Contemporary Problems Club, ’38; F. F. A. Club, ’34, ’35, ’36. “Warnie” isn’t very wide-awake in History class but that is because he is very much awake elsewhere. Could you forget his slow smile? GEORGE ARNOLD PAGE “Amie Annual Staff: Sports Editor, ’38; Library Club: Secretary, ’38; Dra- matic Club, ’37, Treasurer, ’38; Con- temporary Problems Club; Vice-Presi- dent, ’38; English IV Club: Presi- dent, ’38. How could we do without “Arnie”? He is one of the most lovable and best sports of our class. MARY ESTELLE PARKER Steir Commercial Club, ’37 ; Athletic As- sociation, ’35, ’36, ’37 ; English IV Club, ’38. “Stell” is a delightful companion — full of fun and wholesome good humor. We rate her a very attrac- tive girl. FRANCES LOUISE PHILLIPS ' ‘Sis” Commercial Club, ’36, ’37 ; Athletic Association, ’38; English IV Club, ’38. “Sis” doesn’t say much. She has a knowing smile and is always will- ing to lend a helping hand to those in need. Ticenty-Six ROBERT FRANKLIN PRESSON “Parsley” F. F. A. Club, ’35, ’37, ’38; Con- temporary Problems Club, ’38; Eng’- lish IV Club, ’38. Dull moments magically vanish when “Parsley” is near. His fun sharpens our wits and drives away the “blues.” ELEANOR MAE ROBERTSON “Onnie” Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37 ; Glee Club, ’37; English IV Club ’38; Commercial Club, ’37 ; Annual Staff. Truthfulness, loyalty, and friendli- ness constitute our “Onnie.” We know that we can depend on her to make a success of life. HARRY THOMAS SMITH “Harrie” Contemporary Pi’oblems Club, ’38 ; Commercial Club, ’37 ; Glee Club, ’37, ’38. Even though he has the often heard name of Smith, he is a different boy with different ways. Harry is one you would enjoy being with. EDNA BEATRICE TEAGLE “Shorty” Commercial Club, ’37 ; Annual Staff, ’38; Journalistic Club, ’38; English IV Club, ’38. We are proud to have this smart, lovable girl from Seaford in our class. She is original and a good leader. Ticenty-Seven PAULINE ELIZABETH WAINWRIGHT ‘‘‘Polly Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37 ; Latin Club: Treasurer, ’38; Library Club, ’37 ; English IV Club, ’38. Do you want something done? “Polly” can do it — willingly and well. Her sweet smiles gladden us each day. JOSEPHINE SIMPSON W ARD “Jo” Annual Staff, ’38; Commercial Club, ’36, ’37; Journalistic Club, ’38; Library Club, ’37 ; Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37; English IV Club, ’38. “Jo’s” typing ability has stood us as well as her in good stead. She never lets us take her too seriously. ROXIE LEE WATKINS Rox Annual Staff : Assistant Editor, ’38; Class Vice-President, ’38; Lib- rary Club, ’37, ’38; English IV Club, ’38 ; Dramatic Club, ’37 ; Secretary, ’38; Glee Club, ’38; Athletic Associa- tion, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Home Eco- nomics Club, ’36, ’37 ; Student Coun- cil Representative ’37. We are all fond of “Roxie,” one of our smartest seniors. She charms us with her music and her personality. BERTHA MAE WATSON Annual Staff : Assistant Business Manager, ’38; English IV Club, ’38; Secretary: Home Economics Club, ’38; Latin Club, ’38. Bertha has her own opinions and she is not afraid to stand up for them. We are expecting great things from her original ideas. Ticenty-Eight irxc:,,. MARY LOUISE WHITE “Lucy” Latin Club: President, ’38; Library Club, ’37 ; Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37; English IV Club, ’38. “Lucy’s” lovable disposition, keen intellect, and dependability win our admiration. She has the true senior dignity. BESSIE MAY WILLIAMS “Bess” Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37 ; Commercial Club, ’37 ; English IV Club, ’38. “Bess” is quiet but we couldn’t do without her. She is equally good at the cook stove and the typewriter. ELLA ROYSTON WILLIAMS “L” Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37 ; Commercial Club, ’37 ; English IV Club, ’38; Athletic Association, ’35, ’36, ’38. “L” has a low voice and a big heart. Her kindness and thoughtful- ness make her welcome wherever she goes. SARAH LEE WILLIAMS “Sara” Home Economics Club, ’36, ’37 ; English IV Club, ’38. “Sara” is a sweet lovable girl — always laughing and gay. She has many friends at P. H. S. Twenty-Nine ..:4.s-5V.v,p ' ' ' ! , HENRY FRANK WILSON “Frankie” F. F. A. Club, ’35, ’36, ’37; English IV Club, ’38. We feel certain that Frank will prove an asset to the farming indus- try. We suspect that math is his hobby. CECELIA HELEN ZEPNIKOWSKI “Nuen” Home Economics Club, ’37 ; English IV Club, ’38; Library Club, ’37, ’38; Glee Club, ’38; Dramatic Club, ’38. “Nuen” is one of our most original seniors. She is “different” maybe that is why she has a special place in our hearts. Post Graduates ROBERT LINLEY DOWNEY “Dob” MARIA ELIZABETH FREEMAN “Myra” PHILLIP TOPPING “Phil” Thirty Thirl n-One •0M.- Senior Creed We, the class of ’38, being about to launch forth on the sea of life, pause to take stock of our equipment. We find that our course at P. H. S. has provided us adequately with ideals and ideas which should guide us safely to harbor even in times of storm. First, and above all, we believe in God, our Creator. We believe in the United States, which has given us the advantages of a free country. We believe in Our Mother State and hope to make her future as glori- ous as her past. We believe in our Superintendent and School Board and trust that we will always prove worthy of the opportunities they have helped to give us. We believe in our Principal, Mr. Thomas, who holds our interests very dear to his heart. We believe in the members of our Faculty, who have labored earnestly in our behalf. We believe in the Parent-Teachers’ Association, which has worked hard to make our School what it is today. We believe in our Student Government, which has helped us to learn and practice important principles of democracy. We believe in our sponsor. Miss Hornsby. We assure her that her assistance and cheerful and happy disposition has been greatly appreciated and will be long remembered. We believe in our Annual, the York Chronicle. May it serve as a golden link between the past and the future. Lastly, we believe in our Senior Class and in our ability to succeed if we follow our motto, “Grasp the Opportunity.” Bertha Watson ’38. Seaman ' s Dictionary 1. “The sea” : Our hopes -{- our fears 2. “The Skipper” : Mr. Thomas 3. “First Mate” : Mr. Moore 4. “Rudder” : Preachments of the teachers 5. “The bridge” : Mr. Thomas’ office 6. “Hurricane deck” : Lower hall during recess 7. “Swabbing the deck” : Taking exams 8. “A favorable wind” : Above 75 9. “Full steam ahead” : Graduation processional 10. “Port” : Graduation Thlrt jj-Tico I Log of the Four Year Voyage As we, the class of ’38, face graduation, fond memories of the past mingle with eager hopes for the future. On September 6, 1934, we began as a class of 96. Our officers were Marion Hornsby, president; Louis Tucker, vice-president; and Robert Firth, secretary and treasurer. In spite of the teasing to which we were subjected, we considered our “rat” year a happy and profitable one. The commercial course was instituted. We were proud to have our pictures in the York Chronicle, which was published for the first time. On September 7, 1935, we numbered 78 sophomores. We wonder if there was any connection between the establishment of the Home Eco- nomics department and the marriage of several of our classmates. On September 8, 1936, when Mr. Thomas addressed us as “Juniors”, we experienced a new determination to “Climb, Climb, though the road be rugged.” There were 61 of us. The P. T. A. established the Music department. In June, we entertained the Seniors at Buckroe Beach. On September 9, 1937, we were Seniors at last. Added responsibili- ties increased our dignity. 53 of us have grasped the opportunity to win a diploma. The friendships of our four long years will never be forgotten. Our academic sun is setting but over the horizon we view ' the Dawn of a New Tomorrow. Rosalie Lawson ’38. Thirty-Three : rx.iVi2crv-x -t:rrr!� v : Class Prophecy Tuesday night, while 1 was studying for my English IV examination, the telephone rang. When I lifted the receiver the excited voice of my friend. Professor Hedison, greeted me. His excitement was so obvious that my first impres- sion was that the chronic malady of madness, from which I had for sometime suspected that he suffered, had reached an acute stage. He said, in effect, that his latest invention, the “Temposcope”, was ready for the initial test and that he wanted me to help him make the test. Stirred by many conflicting emotions, I hastened to Professor Hedison’s laboratory. He explained that the ‘‘Temposcope” was a glori- fication and perfection of the radio, telescope, and phonograph plus a device which permitted one to look into time as well as space. At his suggestion, as he turned on the current, I made the test. I set the time dial at the year 1950 and shifted the place dial at frequent intervals with the following results concerning my class- mates: Ernest Mackey was in his office in New Jersey completing the plans for the proposed Trans-Atlantic Tunnel. Fannie Ferguson, Dean of the University of Virginia, was drawing up a new set of social regulations for the University. Ava Carmines was Superintendent at Walter Reed Hospital. Emma Lee Moore and Pauline Wainwright were nurses there. Harry Smith was a floorwalker for the men’s department of the new Smoothy Depart- ment Store in Chicago. Cecelia Zepnikowski was owner of ‘‘Les Grands Magazine du Printemps” in Paris. Ethel Harris and Kathleen Crockett were busy on the same street. They were designing new fall hats. In a studio in Hollywood. Alfred Belvin was acting as leading photographer for John Ray Forrest, the producer of the film, ‘‘When We Grow Up.” Louise Hopkins and John D. Grif- fin were playing the leading roles. Ellen Cook was in Atlantic City being crowned ‘‘Miss America.” Skid Joyner and Raymond Hopkins, two radio comedians, were broadcasting over WLW. Eleanor Robertson and Josephine Ward were private stenographers for Carlton Lawson and Bertha Watson, attorneys-at-law. Mary Lou White and Rose Lawson were in Messick entertaining friends in their beautiful modern homes which the famous architect, George Moore, had built. Estelle Parker and Edna Teagle were hos- tesses on the new ocean liner, “S. S. Meridian,” which Marvin Moore owned. Frank Wilson was a sales manager for the Ensley and McPherson Motor Company in New- port News. Shirley Ensley and Celia Forrest were grand opera singers in London. Winnie Forrest was hostess on a large air liner which her husband operated between Lang- ley Field and Maffete Field. Charles Carmines was the head of the Car- mines Zoological Gardens in Washington, D. C. Mary Firth and Sara Lawson were there making a study of some rare species of alligators, George Cluverius was driving a Greyhound Bus from Dare to Miami. Frances Phillips was head of the education department at Fredericksburg State Teachers College. Roland Harris was attending a Farmers’ Convention in Washington. Congressman Arn- old Page was delivering an able address on ‘‘The Place of the Farmer in the New Social Order.” William Sidney Freeman, Maude In- sley, and Bessie Williams were there covering the convention for their respective newspapers. Tom Messick was the owner of a big ranch in Texas. Franklin Presson and John Bunting were enjoying the luxuries they could so well afford as they were the most prosperous truck farmers in Virginia. Sarah Lee Williams was happily married and living in Maryland. Her husband was a handsome blonde but I did not know him. Samuel Hopkins was Clerk of the Court in York County and Carrie Howie was the County Health Nurse. Ella Williams and Frances Dixon were sup- ervisors of an orphanage in Danville. Thomas Messick was drawing a new car- toon for the ‘‘New York Times.” Lucas Meredith was Principal at Poquoson High School where Margaret Andrews was teaching Home Economics. Having looked into the future of each of my classmates, I felt a sudden intense desire to be al one with my thoughts. I congratulated Pro- fessor Hedison on his wonderful invention, the “Temposcope,” thanked him for a most unusual evening, and hastened home. ROXIE LEE WATKINS ’38. Th irty-Four Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class, ' 38 We, the class of 1938, being of sound mind and memory, feel that it is our duty to declare this our last will and testament. 1. To Mr. Thomas, our principal, we be- queath our kindest regards and sincerest appre- ciation for his work in our behalf. 2. To Mr. Moore, our home-room teacher, we bequeath our sincere thanks for all services rendered to us during the year. 3. To Miss Hornsby, our sponsor, we be- queath our sincere thanks for her untiring ef- fort to make this annual a success. 4. To the remainder of our faculty, we be- queath our thanks for the encouragement they have given us during our four years at dear old P. H. S. 5. The members of the Senior class wish to will to the members of the Junior class the fol- lowing personal assets: 1. Edna Teagle wills her pleasant disposi- tion to Emily Moore. 2. Rosalie Lawson wills her dignity to Victoria Freeman. 3. Emma Lee Moore and Skid Joyner will their extra inches to Rose Moore and Herman Morse. 4. Alfred Belvin wills his wit to John Tay- lor Rollins. 5. Bertha Watson wills her love of History to Mable Moore. 6. Harry Smith and Franklin Presson will their love for the girls to Hugh Wornom. 7. Frances Dixon wills her curly hair to Jeanette Gillespie. 8. Tom Messick wills his Math IV book to Bob White. 9. Carrie Howie and Estelle Parker will their delight in flirting to Hilda Holloway and Estelle Moore. 10. Thomas Messick and Ernest Mackey will their artistic ability to Welford Flickinger. 11. Celia Forrest wills her ability to sing to Dorabelle Forrest. 12. Roxy Watkins wills her musical talent to Elsie Carmines. 13. Eleanor Robertson and Charles Car- mines will their extra ounces to Louise Smith and William Thomas Carmines. 14. Shirley Ensley wills her delight in primping to Barbara Beer. 15. John D. Grifiin and Prior McPherson will their positions on the football team to God- win White and Robert Firth. 16. John W. Bunting wills his fondness for “Bats” to Sara Ellen Hunt. 17. George Moore and Roland Harris will their liking of Agriculture to Harvey Gaines and Eldridge Green. 18. Ellen Cooke wills her attractiveness to Natalie Moore. 19. George Cluverius and John Ray Forrest will their affection for girls to Manning Burcher. 20. Winnie Forrest and Sara Lee Williams will their love for the “Moore’s” to Howard Evans. 21. Ethel Harris wills her knowledge of Home-Making and a cook book to Adrain Mar- tin. 22. Frank Wilson and Mary Virginia Firth will their quiet ways to Tommie Howie and Rosa Rollins. 23. Ava Carmines, Margaret Andrews, and Cecelia Zepnikowski will their way with men to Mary Anne Dryden, Geraldine Hunt, and Elizabeth Harvey. 24. Arnold Page wills his seat in the Senior Home-Room to Albert Sidney White. 25. Maude Insley and Marvin Moore will their ability to work to Audrey Parker and June Wilson. 26. Carlton Lawson wills his reciting abil- ity to Edward Hopkins and Ethel Burcher. 27. Fannie Ferguson wills her studiousness to Annie Insley. 28. William Sidney Freeman wills his name as “Clark Gable” to Archie Moore. 29. Lucas Meredith wills his ability to speak French to Rosalyn White. 30. Louise Hopkins wills a bushel of “Peaches” to Harold Quinn. 31. Kathleen Crockett wills her pet hobby of “eating” to Marjorie Moore. 32. Sara Virginia Lawson wills her place in the music class to Mable Long and Bethany Williams. 33. Josephine Ward wills her ability to write poetry about other members in her class to Burnette Topping and Grace Hill. 34. Frances Phillips, Bessie and Ella Wil- liams, and Samuel Hopkins will their school spirit to Rose Ellen Dawson, Julia Bunting, Matilda Evans, and Mildred Clark. 35. In behalf of the Senior class, Raymond Ensley and Raymond Hopkins will to the Junior Class as a whole the Senior Home Room and the Privileges of the Seniors; and we, Mary Lou White and Pauline Wainwright, will our posi- tion as executives of the Senior class will to anyone who is chosen to write it. MARY LOU WHITE ' 38. PAULINE WAINWRIGHT ’38, Thirty-Five Junior Class MOTTO “Screw your courage to a stickhig place and you will not fail” COLORS Navy and White OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer FLOWER Rose Burnette Topping Tommie Howle . Herman Morse ROLL BEER, BARBARA BUNTING, JULIA BURCH ER, ETHEL BURCHER, MANNING CARMINES, ELSIE CARMINES, M ' lLLI.VM THOMAS CLARK, MILDRED DAWSON, ROSE ELLEN DRYDEN, MARY . NNE ELEY, FRANCIS EVANS, HOW.VRD EVANS, MATILDA FIRTH, ROBERT FLICKINGER, WELFORD FORREST. DORABELLE FREEMAN, YHCTORIA GAINES, HARVEY GILLESPIE, JEANETTE GREEN, ELDRIDGE HARVEY. ELIZ.VBETH HILL, GRACE HOLLOWAY, HILD.V HOPKINS, EDWARD HOWLE, TOMMIE HUNT, GERALDINE HUNT, SAR. ELLEN INSLEY, ANNIE LONG, MABEL MARTIN, ADR.MN MOORE, ARCHIE MOORE, EMILY MOORE, ESTELLE MOORE, MABLE MOORE, MARJORIE MOORE. NATAIJE MOORE, ROSE MORSE, HERMAN P.VRKER, AUDREY QUINN, HAROLD ROLLINS, JOHN TAYLOR ROLLINS, ROSA SMITH, LOUISE TOPPING. BURNETTE WHITE, ALBERT SIDNEY- WHITE, BOB WHITE, GODWIN- WHITE, ROSALYN WILLIAMS, BETHANW WILSON. JUNE WORNOM, HUGH Thirty-Six Sophomores MOTTO “We Learn Not for School, But for Life” COLORS Navy Blue and White FLOWER Rose President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Robert Faulconer Tom Freeman, Jr. Hattie Cook Florence Brooks BROOKS, FLORENCE COLONNA, MAE COOK, HATTIE COX, .TENNIEL COX, LUCILLE CROCKETT, RUTH DIGGS, .1. C. ENSLEY, ALLINE ENSLEY, BEULAH GRAY ' EVANS, MABLE FAULCONER, ROBERT FORREST. BENNIE FORREST, HENDERSON FORREST. .lEANETTE FORREST, MASON FORREST, TALMADGE FOX, FRANCES FREEMAN, MANFRED FREEMAN, RANDOLPH FREEMAN, TOM JR. ROLL H. LL, ETTA HARREL, ALLIE HOLLOWAY, BENJAMIN HOLLOWAY, ELLENDAR HOLLOM ' AY, ROSALYN HORNSBY ' , EULA HUGGETT, AVERIN HUNT, AMELIA LINDSAY ' , MARY LONG, FRANCES MONTGOMERY, RANDOLPH MOORE, ANNE GRAY ' MOORE, CURTIS MOORE, ELDRIDGE MOORE, ELSIE MOORE, IVA MOORE, .lACQUELIN MOORE, MARGAUERITE MOORE, THELMA MORELAND, ANNIE PAIGE, IVY PAULS, Y ' INCEN PHILLIPS, MARY RICH.VRDSON, BEATRICE ROLLINS, MARY KATHERINE SIMPSON, DOWELL SMITH, JUNE SOLES, ELIZABETH SPARRER, JAMES ' LOPPING, ROSA TOPPING, VERNON TUCKER, WILLIAM UNDERWOOD, WILLIS WAINWRIGHT, HARRY WATKINS, WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMS, GRACE WILLIAMS, W, P, WILSON, LORRAINE WOOD, RALPH WROTEN, ELY ' IN Thirty-Seven S. SSi ' di Freshman Class MOTTO Make ike Most of the Present” COLORS Red, White and Blue FLOWER Dogivood OFFICERS President Aileen Smoot Vice-President JAMES Huggett Secretary and Treasurer Robert Smoot ADAMS, DRANA’ILLE ADAMS, KATHERINE AMURY, VIRGINIA BELVIN, ROY BRADSHAW, NORMA BYRUM, HOWARD BUNTING, EMILY GARMINES, .VNNE CARMINES, WJI. ALFRED COX, BILLY CO.X, HELEN CROCKETT, ALBER ' IW CROCK ETT, CH R L )TTE DIEHL, MARGARET DIGGS, TOM DIXON, NAOMIE DRYDEN, FREEMAN DIIRETTE, FLOY ' D ENSLEY. RUTH EVANS, EARL FIRTH, . UGUSTA FIRTH, .lOHN THOMAS FORRE.ST, ANNE W. FORREST, .FEANETTE FORREST, .JOHN B. FORREST, LUCILLE GIBBS, WILBUR ROLL GILLESPIE, .lEPPERY GREENE, .VUDREY GREENE, PEARL H.VLL, KENNETH HANDSFORD, ROBERT HANDSFORD, HUDSON HARRIS, MILLS HARRIS, TOM HARVEY. .lEANETTE HILL. HELEN HOLLOW.VY, .lOHN HOLLOWAW .JULIA HOLIAJV ' AY, KATHERINE HOLLOWAY. M.VRGARET M. HOLLOWAY, M.VRTH.V HOLLOW.VY, MARY L. HOPKINS, ELEANOR HUDGINS, OTIS HUGGETTE, .JAMES INSLEY, WILTON .JENNINGS, BILLY LAWSON, FRANKLIN LONG, ESTER MAE LAWSON, RUTH MARTIN, ANNIE MOORE, AUBREY ' MOORE, CECIL MOORE, ELIZABETH MOORE, GLADY ' S ilOORE, YV. O. aIORSE, HAZEL OWENS, HAROLD PAIGE, VIRNELL QUINN, MARY RAE RIGGINS. EDWARD ROWE, NED SHIELDS, BEN.FAMIN SHIELDS, EMMETTE SHIELDS, MYRTLE SMITH, CARRIE BENTON SMITH, M.VRY LOI ' SMOOT, AILEEN SMOOT, ROBERT THOMAS, ETHEL THOMAS, EY ' ELY ' N THOMAS, MILDRED WADE, BERLIE WAINWRIGHT. MARGARET YVATKINS, DURWOOD WESTON, GOODWIN WILSON, RAYMOND WORNOM, ELOISE Thirty-Eight ,j - Thirty-Nine Forty SEVENTH, SIXTH, FIFTH GRADES Forty-One FOURTH, THIRD, SECOND, FIRST GRADES MISS KUTH HORNSBY, SPONSOR Forty-Tivo Annual Staff Editor -m-Chief Assistant Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ..... Advertising Alanager Assistant Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Sports Editor Art Editor Fannie Ferguson i Barbara Beer (Roxie Watkins Rosalie Lawson Bertha Watson Alfred Belvin Carlton Lawson fCEORGE CLUVERIUS (Shirley Ensley [Albert Sidney White Arnold Page Thomas Messick [Josephine Ward Typists — — -(Eleanor Robertson [Edna Teagle Forty-Three FRENCH CLUB PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Forty-Four DRAMATIC CLUB LIBRARY CLUB Forty-Five � • GLEIO CLUB L, O. L CLUB Forty-Six F. F. A. CLUB LATIN II CLUB Forty-tSeven .fnv RAT CLUB OWL CLUB Forty-Eiylit , V. Forty-Nine Fifty Who ' s Who Prettiest Girl Most Handsome Boy Best All-Round Girl Best All-Round Boy Wittiest Girl Wittiest Boy Most School Spirit (Girl) Most School Spirit (Boy) Most Popular Senior Girl Most Poptdar Senior Boy Most Popular Junior Girl Most Popular Junior Boy Most Popular Sophomore Girl Most Popular Sophomore Boy Most Popular Freshman Girl . Most Popular Freshman Roy . Most Original Girl Most Original Boy Quietest Girl Quietest Boy Biggest Pest (Girl) Biggest Pest (Boy) Biggest Bluffer ( Girl) Biggest Bluffer (Boy) Most Athletic (Girl) Most Athletic (Boy) Most Independent (Girl) Most Independent (Boy) Most Studious (Girl) Most Studious (Boy) Most Friendly (Girl) Most Friendly (Boy) Man Hater Woman Hater Most Personality Most Stylish Most Polite (Girl) Most Polite (Boy) Ellen Cook Arnold Page Natalie Moore John Ray Forrest Carrie Howle Alfred Belvin Fannie Ferguson Herman Morse Peachie Hopkins Alfred Belvin Natalie Moore Herman Morse IVA Moore Bill Watkins Norma Bradshaw Tom Harris ... Cecelia Zepnikowski Alfred Belvin Gladys Moore Hugh Wornom Margaret M. Holloway Ernest Mackey Shirley Ensley Alfred Belvin IVA Moore Bob Firth Fannie Ferguson Lucas Meredith Fannie Ferguson Robert Faulconer Natalie Moore George Cluverius Fannie Ferguson Hugh Wornom Bertha Watson Annie Martin Peachie Hopkins Robert Firth Fi-fty-Onc FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM Fifty-Ti ' .o Graduate in Londontown Clothes - - ■ Manhattan Shirts - ■ ■ Freeman Shoes — Compliments of Hawkins and Forrest You know what it means to be considered ‘‘well dressed. ’ So does HUELLER’S 3107 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Yorktown Ice and Storage Corp. Ice — Goal — Builders Supplies Compliments of Tysinger Motor Co. Paramount Cleaners 63 Bridge St. Hampton, Va. Dodge — Plymouth Dodge Trucks Phone 576 — 70 Hampton, Va. Best Materials All Work Guaranteed Barr Brothers Modern Shoe Rebuilders Jewelers and Opticians Shoe Repairing of the Better Kind 3005 Washington Ave. 38 W ' est Queen St. Phone 862 Newport News, Va. Dr. Fred J. Palmer Hampton, a. Optometrist in Charge Compliments of Allen Motor Company Huntington Avenue at Thirtieth Street Barclag Sons Registered Jewelers BUIGK 8 Sales Service Certified Gemologists 2912 Washington Ave. Phone 1230 Newport News, Va. Largest and Oldest .Jewelry Store in Newport News, Va. Fifty-Three L. F. Fulghum Jeweler 11 W. Queen St. Phone 201 Hampton, Va. Rountree Furniture Co. Hampton ' s Progressive Home Furnishers Compliments of H. M. McMillan 140 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Newport News Business College First National Bank Building Newport News, Va. Compliments of La Vogue Shoppe Washington Ave. at 31st St. GARNER’S The Oldest Men’s and Boys’ Clothiers in Newport News, Va. In the Interest of Better Homes HAPPY HOME FURNISHERS 3400 — 3402 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Compliments of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Compliments of Epes Stationery Co. BECKYS BETTY LEWIS BREAD Telephone 386 P. O. Box 445 E. L. Watkins j Producer of Fancy Grab Meat Oysters — Clams — Scallops Hampton, Virginia Compliments of Poquoson Drug Co. We Handle Everything that Goes into a Building Except Lumber See Us About Any Waterproofing Work 1 Along With Building Materials of All Kinds — Goal All Materials Guaranteed Just Telephone Hampton No. 3 J. V. Bickford, Inc. Hunt Motor Co. Odd, Virginia Phone Hampton 13-F-16 Fifty-Four W. F. Watkins Special Agent New York Life Insurance Go. Poquoson, Va. Riggins Motor Co. Odd, Virginia Authorized Sales and Service W. F. Durrette Messick, Virginia General Merchandise Groceries Gas, Oil, Fresh Meats Phone Hampton 13-F-ll FREE DELIVERY J. K. ROLLINS Funeral Director Wheelwright and Blacksmith Hardware, Paints and Varnish Phone Hampton LS-F- ' ) Messick, Virginia Compliments of J. S. Darling Son Compliments of Quality Bake Shop, Inc. Hampton, Va. Amory Holloway Sea-Lect Sea Foods Specialties Fresh Picked Grab Meat Little Necks and Gherrystone Glams Phone 1727 Hampton, Va. Compliments of Phillip Levy Co. Fijty-Five Compliments of J. H. Bell Furniture Co. $12..50 $15.00 All AVool Suits and Topcoats Wonder Clothes 3108 Washington Ave. Between Palace and James Theatres Newport News, Va. Compliments of Compliments of C. C. CARR Adams and Gregory Co. Stringfellow Electric Corp. Lighting Fixtures General Electric Refrigerators Ranges and Washers Phone 970 2616 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Compliments of Florida Orange Store Newport News, Va. Edward Monfalcone AGENT A. G. Spalding Bros. Phone 473 Newport News, Va. Congratulations to the Maroon and Gold Newport News NOLAND CO. (Incorporated) Compliments of The Peninsula’s Largest Plumbing, Heating, and Department Store Mill Supplies NACHMAN’S Newport News, Va. Newport News, Va. Fifty-Six Compliments of S. W. HOLT CO. Distributors of Melrose Flour M. L. Weger Sons Wholesale Confections and Fountain Supplies ‘‘If It’s Candy, W eger Has It” 233 23rd St. Newport News, Va. Wholesale Only Frank B. Lawton General Electric Refrigerators .311.5 Washington Ave. Phone 452 Blechman’s Dept. Store (Incorporated) The Store of Good Values Outfitters for the Family 3202 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Best Wishes Old Dominion Skating Rink Newport News, Va. Grafton Service Station P. E. HOGG, Prop. Amoco Gas and Oil Grafton, Va. Hampton Lumber Company, Inc. Retailers of Lumber and Millwork P. 0. Box 61 — Phone 645 90 South King St. Hampton, Va. W. H. AMORY Manufacturers of Southern Pine and Hardwood Lumber Messick, Va. United Saratoga Potato Chips Compliments of H. MASSELL Established 1900 Men’s Furnishings, Shoes and Hats 3506 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Compliments of P. R. HUNT Nash ■ . . . Pontiac - - - - International - - - - L. M. von Schilling Son, Inc. ‘‘The House Behind the Car” Fifty-Seven ty-j™ F; R„! G } DAI RE lUiiHiyu fc4� ak for this Niime IPlata Sealey Silk, Inc. Wijatt Bros, Inc. CLOTHIERS A. J. Hauser Sons Phone 210 W atch Repairing if; 2.519 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Hampton, Va. W. A. Pleasants 1 Hampton s Oldest Furniture Store JUNIOR CLASS RINGS SENIOR CLASS PINS AND CALLING CARDS Supplied by W. C SAUNDERS COMPANY 211 North Seventh Street Richmond, Virginia F,i]ty-Ei(jht Fijty-l ine Telephone 173 Established 1898 Chas. T. Taylor Plumbing and Heating Contractor General Electric Oil Furnaces 17 South King St. Hampton, Va. Prompt Attention Given to Repair Work Motor Boat Machine Works F. M. SINCLAIR General Machine Work ADAMS SHOE STORE “Ahead at the Foot” Washington at Thirtieth Newport News OSER BROTHERS Reliable Footwear Hampton, Va. Compliments of BILL’S BARBECUE 1500 Kecoughtan Rd. E. L. MARPLE Optometrist Hampton, Va. Compliments of Shapiro’s Dept. Store, Inc. 2404-08 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. W. T. Patrick C. E. Patrick W. T. Patrick Son Dealers In Hardware, Paints, Oils, Shingles, Roofing, Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings 389-393 W. Queen St. Phone 725 Hampton, Va. For Appointments Phone 626 Ru-Le’ Beauty Salon All Branches of Beauty Culture Specializing in Permanent Waving 17 South King St. Hampton, Va. Mrs. Ruth Diggs, Prop. 1. COOPER Hampton, Va. Complete Stock of Groceries and Marine Hardware Phone 11 100 S. King St. Compliments of Hampton Steam Laundry Louis Heffelfinger Corp. Lumber, Mill-Work and Building Material North King Street and C. and 0. Rwy. Phone 23 Hampton, Va. Sixty The I nseparable Companions of Achievement” The Franklin Printing Co. INCORPORATED 216-18-20 Twenty-fifth Street Telephone 92 Newport News, Va. Sixty-One Sixty-Tivo Amory Hunt, Inc. Agents Telephone 805 Hampton, Virginia C. P. MOORE Marble and Granite Monuments Phone 1.3-F-ll Messick, Va. Compliments of L. A. HORNSBY General Merchandise Hornsby ville, Va. Compliments of MESSICK THEATRE Messick, Va. Compliments of A Friend Security Insurance Agency Henry E. Holloway, Mgr. Insurance of All Kinds Phone 4.56 Masonic Temple Hampton, Va. j Bellamy’s Ice Cream Distributed by E. G. Smith Patronize Our Advertisers Sixty-Three SON PUBLIC LIBRARY