Broad Creek Village High School - Villager Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

nfvffiqqt-I? www 777 NMMA, vm, ' X 'X X 1 A X W 1 15 f 1 SK I r NFO j 6 25 iffy J s fy I, . r' Q r . 1 Z 2 1 'ff f w K A Coe Zffaqer Volume lll 1 1947 lllll V Published by THE SENIORS of BROAD CREEK VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOL Norfolk, Virginia Qrewor The world stands out on either side No wider than the heart is wide, Above the world is stretched the sky,- No higher than the soul is high. The heart can push the sea and land Farther away on either hand, The soul can split the sky in two And let the face of God shine through. Edna St. Vincent Millay Yes, the world stretches out ahead of us. We know, too, that Progress is the law of Life, the lamp of experience by which we are guided. If we think of our progress in the past, our ad- vancement in the future cannot falter. Sincerely believing this to be true, we of the Senior Class have chosen Progress as the theme of our annual. We hope to prove ourselves worthy of the world that stands open to us by working dili- gently to fulfill our ambitions and to reach our goals. Gmfmfy ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Ec1'iim'-in-ClLi1f flssiwfzzzt Editor MARY NORVVOOD DOROTHY COLE flrf Ediforx HOVVARD GRAY Busilzcss Jllanagw' BILLIE BELCHER VVALTER BRYAN THE SCHOOL BUILDING HISTORY OF BROAD CREEK VILLAGE SCHOOLS Broak Creefk' Village, a housing project built by the Federal Government in 1942 to provide homes for war workers in the Norfolk area, is now in the process of being reconverted to a normal peace time residential community. Its usefulness has not diminished since the 2600 housing units are all occufpied. Thus, the Village serves to ease the current national housing shortage in this area. Located in Norfolk County, just outside the city of Norfolk between Virginia Beach Boule- vard and Princess Anne Road, the Village is a clean, well kept, and attractive residential Community. It has its own fire and police protection, a public library, well equipped recreational facilities and a well organized recreational program is in operation. The Village has its own shopping center and a post office. The Village has been provided with a modern school plant, consisting of one eleven room elementary buildingg a combination elementary and high school build- ing of thirty six roomsg and seven housing units set aside for a nursery school and the home economics department. All school facilities are identified as Broad Creek Village Schools. The Village 1'esidents have come here to live from thirty-odd states of the union and several foreign countries. The greatest problem of all concerned has been the reconciliation of their varied backgrounf's so that each individual might contribute to the improvement of both schools and community. Broad Creek Village faces the future with uncertainty but there is no lessening of civic pride among its residents. It is evident to all observers that the people of this com- munity would like to make their permanent homes here. That is our theme as both school and community strive to ma'ke our community a still better place in which to live. rowning ay By IVIARION WEBB The yoar of years has f'11o'c'a', But wfifli tlzvsv years are blended Joys of friends, and feczclwrs frying To sei flu' cannon of knowledge firing. Tlzc' day has CII'I'l'ZlCCII, as day of 110-zo lzopcg LVL' realize ilu' prolzlcnzs -with wlzifli' will cofnf. Hut lc1 s follow slraiglzi and than will find Conlcnlnzvnl, lozfo, and ffvacv of niina'. I reincnillor flu: day wlmn as juniors we stood And gam' the seniors honors we .Yll01llll',' For we know in slzorf time wo would road: that goal And all our lzappinoss would soon unfold. f-Ind when as sioplromorcs, raising 1110 roof, Ufe laiiylicd al the seniors who were so aloof, Nczfor dreaming llzal wo would soon bo llwrc, Perchva' at lho top, svniors fair. ,-Ind zzflzon we zwrv as frvslznzen fated, Thinking llzal wo surely raicd as-ls principal, and lzoad of our fair school, WY' soon lcarncd to obo-v flic li'tlL'lll 7'.Y, rule. l I I edzcafzmz To Miss Margeanna Carter, whose sincere and untiring efforts inspired us to do our very best work and make our annual a total success, we the Senior Class of I947, affectionately dedicate this volume of the VILLAGER. DHINIQLHHTIU u HCWLT H F 1 UL The year of yem-s'has ended A d BME with JEheSe years are blended The Joy of friendS, and teacher Jwyihg To set 'Che common oF knowledge Firing. 1 N ADMI I TRATIO MR. W. A. EARLY Superintev-1de11t of Norfolk County Sfhools ,fd.w. H , lu W5 E wma -swam w 'E'mf?Z?W H?EQx:5agg2. Hawaii 88 M. C. HULLINGSWORTH C. W. JOHNSTON Privfzcipal Assistrmt Privicipal S5 Q 'uw MQ Sagia FACULTY FLORENCE ELIZAIBETI-l BARNHARDT 13.5. Degrvr' Appalaehiaii State Teachers' College , Boone, North Carolina i JANE M. BENNETT Normal Course al Xt. Lawrence Urzirersily Syracuse University Syracuse, New York MARGEANNA CARTER A.B. Degree Chowau College Murfreesboro, North Carolina FLORENCE B. COXVANIJ A.B. Drgree Lynchburg College Lynchburg, Virginia KATE DILWORTH A.B. Dcgree University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico LALUCE GUY IJWYER A.B. Degree Hollins College Hollins, Virginia H:AROLD VV. FREEMAN in Health in Pllysiml EllllL'llll071 Penn State State College, Pem1sylvzmi:1 MARY B. GARD A.B. Degree Guilford College Guilford, North Carolina RITA LOUISE GOOHNESS B.ll'I.E. Degree Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Dayton, Virginia VIRGINIA LEE GRAVES .-1.13. Marshall College, Huntington, VV. Va. B.S. in L..5'. Peabody College Nashville, Tennessee FACULTY ELIZABETH MCCABE GREGG Bourdelais Srhool of Music Duke University Durham, North Carolina ,lANlS L. HATHORN AB. Degree Mary Wfashington College Fredericksburg, Virginia ROBERT MURDOCK Syracuse University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Syracuse, New York HELEN T. MCLAWHORN A.B. Degree East Carolina Teachers College Greenville, North Carolina ELORA BAGVVELL PRUDEN BS. Degree George Peabody College for Teachers Nashville, Tennessee BETSY G. ROOKS BS. Degree Radford State Teachers College Radford, Virginia RANDOLPH ROPER A.B. Degree East Carolina Teachers College Greenville, North Carolina MARCTELYN P. ROUSE AA. and BS. Degree University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri EARL SHUFFLEBARGER A.B. Degree Concord State College Athens, West Virginia LAVINA P. STEELE AB, Degree East Stroudsburg Teachers' College East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania C K A FACULTY JEAN STOKES BA. Degree Coker College Hartsvillc, South Carolina BETTY M. THTOMPSON A.B. Degree Mary VM2lSllll'lgf0Il Fredericksburg, Virginia HELEN E. WATSON B.M.E. Degree Slicnandozih Conservatory of Music Dayton, Virginia EDDIE A. VVEAKLEY Madison College Madison Heights, Virginia BESSIE H. LONG Irvington, Virginia Secretary FLOSSIE R. WlHITE Norfolk, Virginia ' Dietician ELEMENTARY FACULTY Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Boaz, Mrs. Fcntrcss, Mrs. Beckham, Mrs. Harrell, Mrs. Darden, Mrs. Vlleaklcy, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. McLawl1on, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Hillman, Mrs. Wool, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Vtfilliams lfirst Row: Mary Ann Rogers, Louise Crawford, jane Brickman, Betty Everton, Mary Nor- wood, Bonnie Gardner, Louis Crawford, VValLer Bryan, Howard Gray Seconl R : I PA M. l B'll D th' C l G'1b1t P k D1 G ll 4 ow , eau ease, 'ic ge a , oro 5 0 e, 1 er ar er, o ores a oway, V Billy Carter, Marxon Webb, Miss Carter, Delma Tatem. Third Row: Norma Ange, ,lack Poovey, Kirby Lawton, Bill Liles, Billie Belcher The Annual Stailli MARY NORWOOD ....................................... Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY COLE ..... ...... .......' . . .Assistant Editor DOLORES GALLOWAY ..... ........... A ssociate Editor BETTY EVERTON ....... .... S ocial and Literary Editor HOWARD GRAY. . . BILLIE BELCHER. . BONNIE GARDNER NORMA ANGE ...... J EAN PEASE ,...... LOUIS CRAVVFORD. . . JANE BRICKMAN. . . GIBB PARKER. .. WALTER BRYAN. . MADGE BALL ..... DELMA TATEM .... BILLY CARTER .... RAMONA CARR .... BILL LILES ........ JACK POOVEY ........,. . . ................ Art Editor . . . . . .Assistant Art Editor . . . . .Copy Editor .........Copy Editor .....Girl's Sports Editor . . . , .Boys Sports Editor ..... . .Feature Editor ..............Pliotograpl1er . . ........... Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . .Circulation Manager . . . . . . .Advertising Manager . . . . .Advertising Staff . . . . .Advertising Stag . . . .Production Manager MARY ANN ROGERS ......... ............... T ypm LOUISE CRAWFCJRD .......... ............. T 5-pm MISS MARGEANNA CARTER .... ..... F acuity Adviser 1 X 55 w X-,JJ The day has arrived , a clay of New Hope We realize the problems with which we'H cope, i But let's Follow straight and then we'll find Conterifment, Love , and Peace of' mind. l l l V l F i 4 i l L Senior Class Officers JACK POOVEY EDWTN WARREN BETTY EVERTON MADGE PAI I President Vice'-President Sc'crcia1'y Trcaxzii ti enior Class History After four years, three principals, and six Spanish teachers, the dust has finally settled on the class of '47 and we raise our heads to look with hope to the future. , Four years ago, as Freshmen, we entered a new building. We were just start- ing out in high school and found things pretty difficult. lily the time our sophomore year arrived we considered ourselves old hands at the high school game. VVe lost our shyness and filled the year with beach parties and fun galore. In our Junior year the class really began to get under way. Even the teachers began to believe their efforts had not been entirely wasted. Through sports, social aiiairs, and other school activities we gained the title of The Mighty juniors. By giving the first junior-Senior prom in our school we brought our Junior year to a successful climax. At last we are seniors! The thrill of rings, invitations, the annual, and gradua- tion that belongs only to seniors is ours. Again Miss Broad Creek was chosen from our class, as she has been in the three previous years. As the day of commence- ment draws near We lodk back at our high school career with its many memories which we shall always cherish and we know we shall never forget Broad Creek. SENIORS NORMA PAGE ANGE Norm-ie So she poured out the liquid music of her voice. MADGE LEE BALL Comilryu To do easily what is diflicult lor others is the mark of talent 'VIVIAN LUCILLE BELCHER Billie Earth holds no other like to thee. JANE ELEANOR BRICKMAN Janie Uqoundin in mor'1l virtue was her c g . speech and gladly would she learn and gladly teach. ARTHUR WlILSON BRUCE B1tlcl1, Speak of me as 1 am, nothing extemiatef' NVALTER GRAY BRYAN frG,'UJy:: Then l heard the hoom of the lilood-lust song, And za thigh-bone heating on a tiu-pan gong, Boomlay, hoomlay, hoomlay Boom JOYCE LOUISE BYRD 11.1011 Beware of her fair hair, for she excels all women in the magic of her looks. RABTONA GRACE CARR Alana A good listener is notlonly popular everywhere, But alter a while he knows some'thing. SE-NIORS NNILLIAM MARTIN CARTER Little Carler A little curly headed, good for nothing, and mischief making monkey from his birth. GRACE ELIZABETH CLARK 'lRzu1t Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. DOROTHY VI RGI NIA COLE UDOV, My mind to me 21 kingdom is. EMMA JANE CONOVER fan-ie Look before you'ere you leap for as you sow Y'are like to reap. LOUIS I-IOVVARD CORBETT Curly . . Curly his locks as they were laid in press. CALLIE LOUISE CRAWFORD Ca-roIyn For if she will, she will, you may demend on't And if she' wou't she I I Y y I il wont, so theres an end out LOUISE RAY CRAVVIYORD Crawford I celebrate myself and sing myself. FREDRICK LUCIEN DREXV, JR. Junior True merit, like a river, the deeper it is the less IIOISC lt makes. SENIORS MARIAN OLA EDMONDS Meri On with the chumee, let joy he unecmiineclf' BETTY LOU EVICRTON HBH!! Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. BONNIE BERRY GARDNER Bunny She is pretty to walk with, and witty to 'talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. VIRGINIA RUTH GOODIN Blarkie For she is such a smart little craft, such 11 neat little, sweet little, slim little, emit. HONVARD RANDOLPH GRAY .Iark He is so little to he so large. ALMA MARIE HARRELL .S'111ilf'y A pleasing countenance is no slight arlvantagef' MARIAN .LOUISE HILL III-10,017 Endurance is the crowning quality and patience all the passion of great hearts. CARLOS PAULINE HILLMAN Pull,-'J She looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with dew. SENIORS JAMES VWLLIAM KELLY U.H1!l1Ilj' ' But in his duly prompt at ever f ll 3 cu . STARR EDNA LANCAST ER UFlfllll-CH Fair as a star, when only one is shining in the sky. CARRIE JANE MARTIN '.lm1ia':' Her very frowns are fairer .lar Than smiles of other maidens are, PATRICIA CARMEN NCCANN .IPMH A cheerful look makes a dish a least. MARCO ANNE MCNEER PCyyy ln simpleness and gcntleness, and honor and clean mind. CECIL COURTNEY MELTON 'AC0Il1'lfl'j'H l,Jicl nething in pzlrticulzxl' and did it very well. JACK izmwmn MURPHY --Mm-ff None hut himself can he his parallel. MARY VERNE NORVVOOD lfl aodfc Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. SENIORS GILBERT CLAYTON PARKER I4'Gibbll A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. FRANCES VIRGINIA PAUL Frfm Silence is more eloquent than Words. j EAN MAXXVELL PEA SE 1lfI01z.ric Pleasure and action makes the hours seem short. CECIL PAUL PERNELL lllje IJUU The mam of i1'KlC1'lCl1flCl1l mind He looks and laughs at a' that. HASSELL JACKSON PLASTER Baum Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look, Such mcn are ClIl1lg6l'0l15.n JACK ALEXANDER POOVEY facle.wn. I have the courage of my opinion. ROBERT DONALD ROBERTSON 'B0b11y' His life was spare of words and rich of acts. MA RY ANN ROGERS Mickey The very pink of perfection. SENIORS Lois VIRGINIA SANDERS Susie I would make reason my guide. IQDXNARD SMITH lid Lat me have men about mc who are int. I RUTH MAYBELLE SULLIVAN Clem There is ll lady sweet and kindg was never a face so pleased my mind. ISAAC DELMA TATEM Del A true :md brave and downright honest man. ,IEANNE EVELYN TERRY TL'rrie Consider the lillies of the Held They toil not, neither do they spin. LONVELL ESTFS TUL'KER lfl lzilic Come what, come may, time and hour run through thc roughest day. ,limes EDWIN WARREN liddivu Loathing pretense, he did with cheerful will what others talked of while 'their hands were still. TI-IELIXIA EDITH NNEATHERFORD 'fum rn iv Her lively looks 21 sprightly mind disclose. SENIORS MARUE ESTIQLLII NVEATHERI NGTON nlfflll' Pj'f'.x ' XYhcu she laughs, lighl dnnceg in her eyes. MARION REGINALD WEBB Spir1er Benca'lh the rule of men entirely Great, the Jen is lTll hllxer than El is H g sword. ,l OSEPHINE MARGARET W'IL.LlFORl'J ...IOM 'l'w:1s kin' o' kingdom come to look, On sech a blessed cretur A dog rose lmlushin to :L hrook Ain't modester nor sweeter. JACQUEIJNIE ,IOY VVINDEM ILLER Gfggle.Y The joy of youth :md health her eyes displayed and ease of heart her every look conveyed. HOXYARD DANIEL YOUNG Tuck 'iXVi1h confidence and cheerful thought HALL 0 M'0.vl likely io Suvfevd :Maxi Pojmlw' A Maxi fltlzlclir DOT COLE JACK, MURPHY BETTY EVERTON LOUIS CRAXVFORD NORMA ANGE BILLY CARTER Best SUIIOOI Sjvirit 'I S1vr'f'tlzearls 719051 All fl:-mznd EIJNVARD SMITH -IEAN PHASE and JEAN PEASE MARY NORXVOOD BILLY CARTER DELMA TATEM Tulvnlcd Xiwoxf Cmzrcilvfl J.a.:if'xf l'lOW'ARD GRAY WALTER BRYAN TIIIZLMA XYEATI-IERFORD NORMA ANGE ALMA I-IARRELL. I-IASSELL PLASTER FAME f Affuxt lzzlvlligvrzt I CIIIFSY MARION XNIEBI3 JOYCE BYRD BONNIE GARDNER BILLY CARTER V Bm? IVlI'.'1lI'l'd NORMA ANGIE IZDVVARD SMITH R, I M V- .- M f nm ' . UQ. K T : I A 27.5 . lg if LMI f 1,51 . I K ,I Q- ,I In E-uw . Q45 WA. sw QA- ,W swf ,, 13. , 7:1-fin 35 Mwyx..A- , M :I O - -1 Mfg? I I gi...A ., , ,I L7 I ?:1I'V If av gf limi Laulcilzg l?r1.byi.vh LOUIS CORBISTT LOXYELL TUCKER MARION EDMUNDS MADGE BALL U ll lxlu-nzling ,IA CK POOVEY BETTY EVERTON I 'III 'illiext limi l?n'.f.wd N ,S-IIIIIIIMIS . ,IACK MURPHY MARION EIJXIONIJS IJITLMA TATIQM LOUISE CIIANVIFOIQIJ GILBERT 'PARKIIR MARY NORXVOOD S .Qi enior Statistics NORMA ANGE: Senior Supreme Court -lg I-Iome Ee. Club -lg Animal Stall' copy editor -lg Basketball 3--lg Dramatic Club 2-3g Hz'-Liter Assistant Business Manager -lg and Glee Club 2-3--lg Athletic Asso. 3-l. MADGE BALL: Iflomeroom president 2g Senior Treas- urer -lg and Home Ec secrelary -I. - B-ILLIE BELC1-IER: S.C.A. lg Hi-Lztcx Art Editor 3g Business, advertising and circulating managers 4g Cheer- leader -lg Annual Stall -lg Senior Supreme Court -lg and Co-Captain of the Debating Club 3. DIANE BRICKIXIAN: Hi-Liles 3, leature and copy editor -lg Annual stall -lg Feature editor, literary magazine 3g B it P Club -l. VVALTER GRAY BRYAN: Football 3--lg Basketball 3- -lg Annual Stall Business Manager 4g Science Club 3g Monogram Club 3--lg Boys' I-Ii-Y 3g Athletic Association 3--lg Band manager 3--lg Senior Supreme Court -lg B X P Club 3g and orchestra -l. JOYCE BYRIJ: Library club -l. RAMONA CARR: Student Council lg I-lome Ec lg Glee Club 3--l and Annual Staff -l. BILLY CARTER: Football 2-3, Co-Captain -lg Basketball 2-3--l Co-Cap. 3g Baseball 2-3--lg Monogram 3, President -lg Science Club 3--l, treasurer 3g Annual Staff Advertising Manager -l. GRACE CLARK: Glee Club 3--lg and Basketball 2-3. DOT COLE: B 8 P Club 3--lg Annual Staff Assistant Editor -lg Distributire Education 3g S.C.A. -lg Band 3g and Glee Club 35 Senior Supreme Court, -l. JANE CONOVER: Glee Club 1-2-3--lg Dramatic Club 2-3 gl-Iome Ec 2-3. LOUIS CORBETT: Football l-2-3--lg Baseball 1-2-3--lg Monogram Club 2-3--l. LOUIS CRAYVFORD: Football 2-3--lg Baseball 1-3--l, Manager 2g Basketball 3g Boys' I-Ii-Y 3--lg Monogram Club 3--lg Annual Staff, Sports Editor -lg Band -lg Athletic As- sociation 3--lg Supreme Court -l. LOUISE CRAXYFORD: 'Dramatic 1-2g Cheerleader 2-3- -l, Hi-Y Club 3g Secretary -lg Annual Staff typist -l. FRED IJREXNI: Baseball: President of Sophomore Classg Basketballg Track. MARIAN EDMONDS: Dramatic Club 2-3--lg Cheerlead- er 2-3, Capt. -lg Monogram Club 3-lg Majorette 3--lg Glee Club 2-3g Hi-L'ilie.r 3--lg Senior Supreme Court -l. BETTY EVERTON: Girls' I-li-Y 3, treasurer -lg Scouts lg llflonogram Club 3, Vice-President -lg S.C.A. 3--lg Bas- ketball 1-2, Captain 3--lg Science Club, secretary -lg Annual Staff, Social and Literary Editor -lg Bulletin Board Com- mittee 3g Senior Class Secretary -lg Athletic Association 3--lg B X P Club 3--l. BONNIE GARDNER: Hi-Liles 3--lg Girls' Hi-Y -lg Basketball 3--lg S.C.A. 3, I-lresident -l. Science Club treas- urer -lg Monogram Club 3--lg Otlice Asst. 3g Annual Stalt 3, Copy Editor -lg Bulletin Board Committee 3g Literary Magazine Editor 3: Athletic Association 3--lg junior Class Vice President 3g Library Asst. 2g Senior Supreme Court -lg Home Ec Club 2. VIRGINIA GOODIN: Home Ec Club lg 1-Ii-Y Club -lg Office Asst. -l. I-IONNARD GRAY: I-li-Y 2g Science Club 3--lg Art Editor of Animal Staff 4. ALMA I-IARRELL: -l-H Club lg Distributive Education -lg I-li-Y Club 2-3g Athletic Association 3. PAULINE HILLMAN: I-Ii-Y 3--lg Dramatic Club 1-2-3--lg Science Club President -lg Hi-Lilex 3--lg Basketball -lg Class Secretary lg Animal 3. -IAMES KELLY: I-Ii-Y President -l. STARR LANCASTER: Class Secretary 3g Home Ec 3g Glee Club 3g Basketball 3g Athletic Association 3g Distri- butire Education -l. ,I A NE MARTIN: Distributive Education vice-president -l. PATRICIA MCCANN: Athletic Association -lg Distri- butive Ed. 3--lg Hi-Y 3. JACK MURPHY: Monogram Club 3--lg Hi-Y -lg Foot- ball 2-3--lg Baseball 2. MARY NORNMOOD: Girl Scouts 1g Hi-Y Historian 3, Vice President -lg H-1'-Lite.: 2, Editor-in-Chief 3-lg B 8: P Club 3g Senior Supreme Court -lg Home Ee 2g Annual Stal? Associate Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4g S.C.A. -lg Orchestra lg Basketball 1-2-3 manager -lg Science club -lg Literary magazine 3g Athletic Association 3g and Danc- ing Club 1. GILBERT PARKER: Hi-Lin-.r -lg Hi-Y chaplain 2-3 and treasurer 4g Cheerleader 3: Vice. president- lgPhoto- grapher 3--lg Monogram club Z-3--lg Basketball Manager 2g Literary Review Associate Editor 3g Senior Supreme Court -lg Dlistributive club -lg Debating club 3g Science club -l. FRANCES PAUL: Glee Club 3--l. JEAN PEASE: Annual staff -lg Sports Editor -lg Bas- ketball 2-3--lg Cheerleader 3--lg Hi-Liter -lg Athletic As- sociation 3g I.J'ramatics Secretary 3g Glee Club 2g B Sz P club -lg Monogram club 2-3--lg and Supreme Court 4. CECIL PERNELL: Monogram Club -lg and Baseball 3--l. HASSELL PLASTER: Baseball 3-4g Basketball 2-3--lg Dramatic club 2-3g and Monogram Club 3-4. ,IACK POOVEY: Annual Staff-Circulating Manager -lg l'li-Li!t'.i' -lg Band -lg President of Senior Class -lg Hi-Y 3--lg Cheerleader 3-g Debating club, captain 3g Literary 'Review 3g S.C.A. -lg Science Club -lg Monogram Club -lg and judge of Senior Supreme Court -l. BOBBY ROBERTSON: Distribution Club 4. MARY ANNE ROGERS: Library club 1-2-3--lg Basket- ball 2-3--lg Monogram club 3--lg Science club -lg Hi-iLfe.r typist -lg Annual staff typist -lg Dancing club lg B E P club 3--lg Home Economics 1-2-3g Athletic Association 3-4g and Glee Club 1. LOIS SANDERS: B S: P Club -l. EDVVARIJ SMI,T.lfI: Boys I-Ii-Y 2-3--lg Science Club -lg Football -lg Basketball Manager -lg and Baseball -l. RUTH SULLIVAN: -l-H club lg and Distributive Edu- cation club -l. DELMA TATEM: President of Junior Class 3g Mono- gram club 3--lg Football 2-3--lg Basketball 3-4g Baseball 2-3--lg Alternate president of S.C.A.g S.C.A. 1-2--l. ,IEANNE TERRY: Glee Club. LONVELL TUCKER: I-Ii-Y l-2-3--lg and Home Econo- mics 3. EIJXNWIN NVARREN: I-Ii-Y -lg Distributire Club -lg Band 2-3-4g Vice president of Senior Class -l. TI-IELMA X'VEATHERFORl,Ji: -l-I-I club 3g Distributive Education -lg and Athletic Association 3. MAMIE VVEATHERINGTON: Ilistributive Education -lg and B K P club 3. MARION WEBB: lrli-Lifes -lg Hi-Y 2-3--lg Secretary of Sophomore Class 2g Baseball Manager 2g Monogram Club -lg Annual Stat? -lg and Senior Supreme Court -l. ,IOSEPHINE VVILLIFORD: Glee Club 1g Library Club lg and Basketball 2. ,IOY XVINDEMILLER: Hi-Liter -lg Senior choir, and home ec. 3--l. DANIEL YOUNG: 'Football 1-2-3. Last and Testament XYQ, the senior class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven of Broad Creek High School, being of sound mind and body, do hc1'ehy make, declare, and publish the following as our last will and testament, FIRST: To our faculty and worthy sponsors we leave our sincere appreciation for all they have done for this annual and to make our day of graduation possible. SECONDQ To Mr. johnson we leave our deepest gratitude for the witty remarks and consideration ot tardy students. THIRD: To the class ot' 1948 we bequeath all of our non-existent senior privileges. To use them, they have ot1.r permission. Also, We leaves them our places in the authtoriumg will they please come forward and use them? FOURTH: To the Sophomore class we will our so-called senior dignity with the hope that they will set as noble an example as we did. FllF'TH: To the Freshman Class we leave the long' winding trail that we have traveled for the past four years. May they finally reach their goal. Norma Ange leaves her ability and place in the entertaimnent ot' Broad Creek to ,lean Tew, and her good sportsmanship to those who need it. Madge Ball leaves her ability to jitterhug to Donna Edmonds, and her sloppy sweaters to Elsie Pernell. Billie Belcher leaves her fascinating dimples to Polly Plum, and her talent for getting into trouble to Grace Sizemore. ,lane Brickman leaves her skill for writing poetry, and her serious ways to ,loan Middlebrook. XX'ilson Bruce wills his rugged army experiences to Phil Cooke, some fun. XValter Bryan leaves his position as all-state drummer to his brother, Charles, and his loud mouth to VV'illiam Dewberry, Cas if be needed itl. He also wills his conceit to jewel Hall. Joyce Byrd imparts ber pretty blue eyes to Edna Young, and her cuteness to Norma Twiford. Ramona Carr leaves her laziness to Dottie Lowery. lt' you want to graduate, don't take it. Bil'y Carter wills his athletic ability to james Powers, and his little white hat to the school-Oh! Memories. Grace Clark leaves her neatness and interest in grades to Elizabeth Tilghman. Dot Cole sincerely leaves her lovely ways to Frances Byrd, and her dignity to Alice Howard. Not that she needs it. jane Conover leaves her devotion to school Cwben she's not therej to Edna Morris. Clifton Chalk leaves his ever popular pin-stripe suit to Morton Driscoll, and his smartness to Bernard Bowman. Louis Corbett leaves his curlers to Louis Kilgore, and his place on the fourth string to Donald Arrledge, Louise t'rawt'ord leaves her ability to Hirt to Vvarren Boaz and her wit to Marlowe Blevins. Louis L'r:twl'ord wills his ability to stay away from women Cl-laJ to Don XVo1ie and his cheerlulness to lrvin Taylor. Fred Drew bequeaths his physique to Charles W'idener. Marian Edmonds bestowts upon Margaret Taylor her llirtatious ways with hopes it will help her come out in her senior year. g Betty Everton wills-her basketball skill to Dorris Odom and her long blond hair to Dinkie Lauble. He1'e's hoping it helps, Dinkie. Bonnie Gardner leaves her daintiness and tiny waistline to Katherine Poole. Virginia Goodin leaves her quiet and willing ways to all the Freshmen and hopes they will profit by them. Marian Hill leaves her desk in room 27 to Margaret X'Vilson. X1X onder why? Marian just says she no longer needs it. Pauline Hillman leaves her dramatic ability to Ellen Butler. jimmy Kelly wills his interest in good grades to all the -juniors, particularly jimmy VVestall with confidence that they too W'lll receive all A's. lts easy-he says. Starr Lancaster leaves her sweet personality to ,lane Darden with the message keep smiling. jane lylartiu leaves her weight and quiet shyness to Norma jones. p 1 i i eggy BlclNeer bestows upon Marie Burnett her love lor doing shorthand homework. Courtney Melton bequeaths to -limmy and -lean Bray, because they get everything alike, the guide to his life, Silence is golden. Pat McCann wills her popularity with the Marine Corps to Martha Scearce. ,lack Murphy leaves his wit, humor, and llirting line to Miles Tatem, his way with the girls to lid Cartwright. .Mary Norwood leaves her leadership, intelligence, and journalistic ability to Toni Zavilenski. Gilbert Parker wills his bashfulness and cute clothes to Paul Doll and his photographing ability to john Wilson. Frances Paul leaves her giggles to Shirley Toler, and says to try them, its lun, jean Pease bestows upon Dot Galloway her athletic ability and to Marie Lea she leaves her long devotion to one boy. Cecil Pernell leaves his baseball ability to Everetle l-ludson and Bob Feller now that he doesn't need it. Hassell Plaster regretlully parts with-his laziness and his basketball ability only to present them to Bill Smith. X'Ve trust that the lormer wont keep him in school as long as it did Hassell. ' ,lack Poovey leaves to Bill Liles his ability to get out ol class and still have good grades, and his original haircut he gives to Charles Troy. Robert Robertson bequeaths to Yale Burch his skill for remaining unseen while fighting in class. Luck! Mary Ann Rogers wills to Elizabeth Goodwin her basketball abiilty and her typing skill and her urge to take up for a certain person to Aileen Ange. Lois Sanders wishes to will, with luck, her special diet, to Margaret Swindell. lid Smith leaves his good nature to Kenneth Harlan and his weight to Lawson lrlebb. Ruth Sullivan wills her love ol' Physical Ed. class to Mary Crain, who she is sure will appreciate it, Delma Tatem wills his ways with the teachers to ,lean Alford and his devotion to home- work to Milton Tweedy. Jeanne Terry wants l.J'ot Lineberry to speak up, so she bequeaths to Dot her loud mouth. Eddie Vlfarren leaves his luck at humming cigarettes to Herman Taylor and his wardrobe to lNarren Overman. Lowell Tucker leaves his height to Bill Burroughs who is entirely too short, and his absences to Charles Salyers. Thelma X-Veatherlord wills her chumminess with Miss Carter to those weary ol work and in need of it. Mamie XVeatherington leaves gooley ways and experiences to Dorothea XVeaver hoping she gets a few laughs out of them. ,loe VVillil'ord wills her natural curls to Eve Morgan. How nice of her! Marion W'ebb leaves his never tiring energy and muscle bound legs to Kirby Lawton. .loy VVindemiller leaves her impulsive friendliness and happy laugh to Ruth Goldmintz. Tuck Young wills his dancing ability to XN'hit Copeland with the reminder that Practice makes perfect. .. XSZLZPREPHET E 'ff El El ml Y El ggi 12 P ap -lk, ? nan el Y13! el A. il, TOP ecy This is station WllCV, and your commentator, Daniel Young, with the news round-up. FROM XVASHINGTON .... Senator .lack l'oovey sent out the Antarctic ex- pedition with Lieut. Delma Tatem in charge. Stewardess Frances Byrd and ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'll ' 1 f him, also a few eminent scientists led Photogiaphci Cfilbeit Parker wi atcompaiy by Professor Madge Ball. NEW YORK .... The Central l'ark murder case came to a head yesterday when an eye witness, Virginia Goodin, claimed she saw the detendant at the time of the crime. james Kelly, rising young lawyer, is holding his ground in the case. NORFOLK. .We have good news for the housewives here. The House l ' League led by the former Joyce Byrd, Starr Lancaster, and Edna Roug iton, wives g , succeeded in their petition for lower prices. Robert Robertson, manager of the - ' - ' ' ll Little Star, says the meat prices have already dropped considerably. Alma Harre , ' ' 'J ' A ' 2 ' U' on dry goods and manager ot Rose s, declares she has been lowering prices hosiery for the last month. Louise Crawtord, telephone supervisor of the area says that phone bills will be cut sharply. l f lecided to join CHICAGO .... The Coroners' and Undertakers' Unions iaxe c l b C rcner Courtney Melton and Under- together. This movement was starter y o J takers Ed Smith and Wilson Bruce. OLLYNVOOD Forever Broad Creek the best seller bv Bonnie Gard H .... . . , . ner, has been purchased by Lowell Tucker Studios for 59,000 The screen adapta J tion will be written by the famous scenarist, Marion Webb, and will star the well known Broadway actress Pauline Hillman. jane Brickman, the eminent pianist, will return from her concert tour in time to make several recordings and Billie Belcher will arrive from Paris and design many Parisian fashions for the film. FROM THE VVORLD OF SPORTS .... The prize tight between Louis Corbett and Cecil Pernell will take place tonight. Tickets have already been sold out, Betty Everton, champ of the Red Heads, scored another victory for her team last night. The team now has a new coach, Louis Ray Crawford, who has made himself famous in high school coaching. The wrestling match will be a hi- lite for sports lovers tonight. Bone crusher Ruth Sullivan will face her most vicious opponent, Mamie Weatherington from Virginia. We have good news for the jazz lovers of America. The new singing team, lovely Norma Ange and Swoon King, jack Murphy, have been signed by Walter Bryan's popular band along with the new duet, Jeanne Terry and Frances Paul. Also Peggy McNeer, the young drummer, has joined the band. Peggy has been heard many times over this station. PHILADELPHIA .... Flashy Flash. .Edwin Warren, owner of VVarren's Department Store he1'e, has recently installed a new fashion floor. The famous cover girls, Marian Edmonds and Jane Conover, will be among the models. jane Martin, the buyer for the store, will take a round-the-world trip to view the new American and European designs. The Pin-Up contest, sponsored by Mary Norwood, editor of News Expose has been won by Ramona Carr, pin up girl of the Midway. The winner re- ceives a year ticket to the Grace Clark-Marian Hill Beauty Salon. ASHEVILLE .... Dr. Dorothy Cole, the world famous psychiatrist, will speak here tonight with assistant Thelma Weatherford, on Hypnosis and the Human Mind. Demonstrations will be performed on Josephine Williford. PORTSMOUTH .... A series of posters for 'fPlay for Health Week will be presented by the artist, Howard Gray, at the Museum of Art tomorrow. Some of the feature posters are of Patricia McCann, roller skating queen, Mary Ann Rogers, basketball champion, and Hassell Plaster, dare devil of the trapeze. Wfith the trend for better behaved and better understood children, the noted child psychologists, joy NVindemiller and Lois Sanders, have opened a nursery school. The first child enrolled was the little daughter of Fred Drew. - This closes the today's world news review. Keep your radio tuned in for Bride and Groom which follows immediately. Today's couple is Billy Carter and Jean Pease. J U Il I 0 ' 5 1 AX Q3 Ca 'QQQY5 C9 999 ywgqx remember the clay as Junsors we stoocl And gave the Seniors the honors that we Should For we Knew in shori 'Lime,we would reach our goal. And dll Ou? happineSS soon unfolda JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BILL LILES President Q Not picturedj HERMAN TAYLOR Vice-President DORRIS ODOM Secretary KIRBY LAWTON Treasurer History of the Junior ass The Junior Class History goes all the way back to the seventh grade, for this class was the iirst seventh grade of llroad Creek High School. Although then we were considered as part of the High School, we looked forward to becoming Freshmen. As Freshmen we quickly caught onto the ways of changing classes and to the constant ringing of bells. The next year we chose Dorris Odom as our leader and became accustomed to the confusion of being Sophomores. But this year, as jolly juniors, under the reign of Bill Liles, we are rushing around preparing to give the Seniors a big banquet and dance. As the end of this year comes, we are looking forward to next year, our last year of being members of the High School, and our turn at being Seniors! IuNIoRs MARY LOU AKERS JEAN ALFORD AILEEN ANGE DONALD ARRLEDGE MARLOVVYE BLEVINS XVARREN BOAZ BERNARD BOWMAN JAMES BIIAY JEAN IIIIAY MARIE BURN ETT XVILLIAM BURROUGHS ELLEN BUTLER EDXVARD CARTNVRIGHT CLIFTON CHALK PHILLIP COOK VVHITFIELD COPELAND MARY CIIAIN JANE DARDEN JUN.lORS XVILLIAM DEVVBERRY PAUL DOLL MIXIORTON DRISCOLL DONNA EDMONDS BETTY GALLOVVAY DOLORES GALLOVVAY ELIZABETH GOODVVTN ROBERT GOOTEE JENVEL HALL GENETTA HAMBRICK KENNETH HAKLAN ANN HARRISON LAVVSON HEBB ALICE HOWARD EVERETTE HUDSON HELEN JENNINGS THOMAS JONES LOUIS KILGORE JUNIORS KIRBY LAVVTON MARIE LEA XYILLIAM LILES DOROTHY LINIQBERRY DOROTHY LONVERY JOAN MIDIJLIQBROOK LEONARD MILLIKAN EVE MORGAN EDNA MORRIS IJORRIS ODOM VVARREN OVIERMAN ELSIE PERNELL ,IUANITA PLURI RATHRYN POOLE CHARLES SALYERS GRACE SIZEMORE BILLY SMITH MARGARET SVVINDELL JUNIORS M1LES TATEM HERMAN TAYLOR IRVIN TAYLOR MARGARET TAYLOR JEAN TEXN ELIZABETH TILGI-IM.-XN CARLTON THORPE SHIRLEY TOLER CH ARLES TROY M A R T H A NWA LI .A C DOROTHY WARD DOROTHY VVEAVER CHmu,12s wmENER JACK w1LsoN MARGARETTE VVILSON DON XYOLFE EDNA YOUNG GENE YOUNG Pcrsofzalify Best All-Round Wittiest Most Athletic Most Popular Most Conceited Most Studious Most Intelligent Best School Spirit Most Babyish Best Dancers Cntest Laziest Best Looking Best Natured Sweethearts Most Bashful Rest Dressed Typical Juniors unior uperlatives Girl Dolores Galloway joan Middlebrooke Joan Middlebrooke Betty Galloway Doris Lineberry Dorris Odom Dolores Galloway Betty Galloway Alice Howard Polly Plum Martha Wallace Alice Howard Marie Lea Betty Galloway Marie Lea Margaret Taylor Eve Morgan Aleene Ange Boy Herman Taylor Paul Doll Bray Twins Paul Doll Everette Hudson Jimmy Kelly Jimmy Kelly Bill Liles VVarren Boaz Hill Liles Herman Taylor Paul Doll A Donald Arrledge Kenneth Harlan I-lerman Taylor XVarren Boaz Hill Liles Bill Smith sf'?'1:f'.' dr? . . ,H ., 9? we Lx FV ' ,f, l, The Three 2. After Lunch Smoke. 3. Snowbird 4. Love in Bloom 5. Lover Boy 6. Klanvillc the Second 7. Bunny 8. Little Miss Modesty 9. Sax-fiend 10. Cheese-cake 11. Boing! 12. Amazons 13. Typical Sophomore 14. Push that middle valve down 15. Big Red Riding Hood 16. Bicycle Built for Two 17, Cuddling 18. Goofy Gopher 19. Kilroy is here 20. Blowing Bubbles SUPHUNUHES of ex - fl W-'efi fl 55-I fm ,Q i ! X. X Ee, o 557 . And when, sophomores 'raising the roof Laughed af. the seniors who were so aloof Never dredmmg that we Should soon be there perched at 'U16 t0p,a. senior so fair. PRESIDENTS OF SOPHOMORE CLASSES - EVA HUNT JACKIE VVEAVER MARTHA FRITH JEAN ROBERTS Sophomore History The Sophomores of '46-'47 have done their best to co-operate with the rest of the school whenever they were called upon. We have not had an organized class but have worked through our four homeroom groups. We had individual home room parties at Christmas and have elected officers in each of these home rooms. This year the Sophomores have taken part in more school activities than ever before. They are in the G-lee Club, lland, Hi-Y Clubs, l-li-Lites Staff, and on the athletic teams. Wherever you have any school activity at Broad Creek, you will Find the Sophomores well represented. We are making plans ahead for next year. Then we will have an organized class group with president, sponsor, and everything. By conscientious and cheer- ful efforts, we hope to prove invaluable to the school by the time we are Juniors. VVhen our Senior year rolls around-well, just wait for the Senior Class of 1949. - SOPHOMORES First Row-l'lcrbe1't Gard, Marion Smith, Billy Zambella, Henry Carney, Douglas Hovis Second Row-B-illy Pattezrsoin, Iliobert Lanier, Donald VVil1iams, Edward Kennedy, Bobby Truitt. Third Row-Gloria Pullen, june Monroe, Lorraine Sullivan, Mable Dunning, Edna Harris Mrs. Dwyer, Mad-oline Coleville, Millie Sue Mcfarter, jackie VVeaver, Ann Leigh, Norma Corbett First Row-Left to Right: Robert Spangler, Milton Barber, Bruce Roberts, lNade VVomach, Earl Sullivan, Thomas jones, lNarren Powers, Charles Sawyer. Second Row: Mary Helen Wilkie, lilizaheth Hood, Naomi McFeeley, Carolyn VVeaver. Third Row: Miss Stokes, Barbara Hardison, Lois Ann Travis, Anna Dalton, Neva Carawan, Martha Frith, Barbara Thomason, Betty jo Moore, Inez Freeman, Dot Belvin. SOPHOMORES ifutynisa , ,Qiwm s Naignunnsr-, t yl g g w Bottom Row: Arnold Lechrick, I. S. Staples, ,lack Moser, Billy Walters, ,lack XVomack, Larry Efhrd, Billy Lineback, Doris Cauhlc, Evelyn Ncathery, Gwendolyn Haynes, jean Roberts, Peggy Thompson, Barbara Powell, Sadie Lewis, Nancy Belton, Naomi Meadows, Frances Smith, Louise Howcrin, ,loan Hamilton, Next Row: Billy Ayers, Fletcher Melton, lllarion lcnkiris, Lloyd Chalk, llavid Crawley, Jack Vlfhcalton, Donald Massey, Mr. Sl'lUH:lClbZll'gCI'. First Row: Paul Carr, johnny VValkcr, Carl Mohler, Paul Fletcher, Tommy Bass, Robert Taylor, Billy Copes, Ray Willis Second Row: Dolores Phillips, Jackie Edmonds, Betty Goodiu, Marion Hawkins, Martha Sceurce, Nelle Morgan, Faye Lowery, Eva Hunt, Toni Zavilcnski, Miss Thompson. FRESH E 6137 715 , A ,, dl TE df J ,Ai-I JN N 4 I r And when we were as Freshmen fated, ThinKinq, ourslves as surely rated A5 principal,amcl Head of our fair' School But we soon learned 'Lo obey the 'teachers' rule. PRESIDENTS OF FRESH MAN CLASSES JUANITA MARSH CURTIS AGEE JUDY TAYLOR GERALDINE BOWMAN DOROTHY KILGORE Qabsentj FRESHMEN E? First Row: Raymond Vlfhceler, ,lohn Dilworth, Leslie Crain, Lowell Young, Ralph Rule, Ronald Hall, Vernon Richard, Ronald Kaufmann, johnny Hoffman Second Row: Rosanna Milner, Nanette Tatem, Earline Chalk, Shirley Morris, Elizabeth Hunt, juanitfa Marsh, Barbara Beach, Barbara Sherwood, Beverly Fly, Jeanette Pretty, Elaine Burroughs, Dorothy Steiger, Margaret. Meekins, janet Wolfe, Lois Phillips, Mary Lineberry, and Mr. Michaels '9 ,Iggy V, .eggu 'gi ir K A ggi, FRESHMEN Bottom Row: jack Forbes, john Hassell, George Pullen, VVyatt Thorton Center Row: Barbara Wood, Henry Bclote, Mary Taylor, jean Pierce, Sally Cheatham, Betty Dail, Mattie Mercer, Sylvia Sawyer, ,lane Monroe, Mildred VV'illilord Last Row: Blanche Kennedy, C. B. Burgess, Robert Cardwell, Lucille Smith, Curtis Agee, Maurice Wfelulu, Marian Holland, Betty Tcw, Robert Newman, Mrs. Steele, David White 3- H sms:-aw Ml, 5 emi, H offs? W H M .Q W R 1, P wzigimgm , xaefig mag Nfiaiw .,. .F :ff .. My Jax as HK mrs First Row-CReading from left to rightl : Oliver Harrell, Ronald VVilliams, Emory Thomp- son, Sammy Ewell, ,loc Hendricks, Melvin Taylor, Albert Assaid, and Harold Scott Second Row: Mrs. Cowand, Barbara Partin, Lelia llavis, Madelyn Collier, ,loyce Tilghman, lirlith johnson, June Burch, Marcellcne Mason, Mary Patterson, Dorothy Kilgore, Betty -lo Burnett, Janice White, Hazel Gurganus, and joan Dutka Third Row: Kenneth Bousman, Raymond Reid, Leslie Cartwright, Bobby Hudson, Carlton Moore, and Aubin Reams, FRESHMEN First Row: Tommy Robertson, Calvin Sawyer, Hugh Strickland, Edward Inabinet, ' Talmadge XN'ehb, Raymond Newton, Second Row: Curtis Wlliite, Donald Goldmintz, Stanley Simons, X-Villiam Youll, ,lerry Currier, Ralph Cheatham, Robert Budd, Paul Kelly, Tommy Lewis. Third Row: Patricia Ann Pickett, Bohliy june Belvin, lrene NNilliams, Dorothy Hamilton, Barbara lickard, Lou Ellen NVarren, Barbara Martin, Ruth Overfelt, Doris Melton, -luanita King, Pauline Saull, ,ludy Taylor, Miss VVatson - -M ., M Mag W I ,V First Row: Kenneth Sullivan, joe McNeer, jackie Triplett, K. Baumgardner, Rudolph Delfenthal, Keith Maxam, james Bashain, Clyde Chalk, Martin Rice, Conrad Sawyers. Second Row: Peggy Ann Moore, Rachael Sears, Mary Ann Patterson, .loyee Perry, Roselyn VVeaver, Nadine Cox, ,ludy Hudson, ,loyce Tatetn, Geraldine Bowman, Sue Sanderlin. Bob Dean, Ronnie NN'oodington, Mrs. Dilworth -QGHHDE . I7 EL-'Q' fyxgg ' Q ' f . -. F X sv! 5 ' Qia- 4' 19 . , . , I K as Y Q mm a Guns and skates are slowly put, away For now They approach Uweir glorious Clay AS they leave ,remembrance is there But. their future now seems rosy and Fair. SEVENTH GRADE First Row-Left to Right: Shelly Norwood, James Moon, Robert Price, Abner Barnett, Bobbie Spoch, Lenwcrod Buck, Robert Ellens. Second Row: Doris NN oodall, Kitty Saunders, Jean Neathery, Marjorie .l-loylnean, Betty Zane McCarter, Patsy Phillips, Margaret Harris, Peggy Nrlleaver, Frances Harrc'l Third Row: Mrs. VVeaklc:y, Jean Ann Jones, Eula Drew, Janice VVilder, Peggy Davis, Bobbie ,lean Jones, Sandra Basham, Betty Brown, Mildred Carter, Romaine Norton, - Doris Lineback, Martha Baker, Patsy Edwards. First Row: Robert Akers,'Bobby Sanders, Franklin Lea, James Corbett, Hollis Jennings, Joe Dutka, James X1Vilkie, Brinton Branham, James Bousrnan Second Row: Margaret Barclay, Nannie Rowland, Hazel Mundon, Mary Dickson, Evelyn Hebron, Peggy Pearce, Sue Harlan, Frances Butler, Nancy McLawl1orn, Tiny Harrell Third Row: Mrs. Gregg, Horace Hanks, Jean Tatem, Jo Ann Powell, Drearna VVeathcrford, Edith Stanley, Patsy Crombie, Peggie Evans, Rodella Morefield, Betty Johnson, Jo-ann Taylor, Belinda Beach, Janet Hunt, Ernestine Wright, Betty Wilson, Harold Jones, A. J. Perkins, Jr., James Long SEVENTH GRADE FirstVRow': Clarence Bray, Frank llunting, James ILXCZIINS, ,lirnmy Breedlove, Hubert Barber, Roosevelt Crawford, Johnny Meadows, Robert Lawton, Wayne Powers Second Row: Joyce X1Vilson, Norma jean Price, Teddy Drake, ,Iune Turner, Glendene Lineberry, Ruth Williams, Nora ,lane Young, Sivia Carney, Carlton Wloolard, Clay Silvers Third Row: Lillian Hardison, Edna Mae Millikan, Nancy Salyers, Virginia McAllen, Lucy Brown, Connie Headley, Patsy Gallop, Bobhie johnson, Betty Swindell, Mrs. Bennett Fourth Row: Iris Nash, -lo Anne VXle'lih, Anis Pernell, Margaret VVillis, Dorothy Banks, Mary King, Betty Staples, Virginia jakeman, Audrey Hodge, S. I. Dunning, lidward Delfenthal 1 1 E 3 l J 4 First Ro-w: NVillia-m Hfolyman, Roger Maurice, Lane Hubbard, Charles Brown, Charles Potter, Arthur Phillips, Charles Leeliriek, Franklin Sanders, Donald Mohler :econd Row: Franklin Lea, Bernard Vtickers, Bernard Bishop, David Evans, Ray McGrady, Chester Kaulifman, Charles Dixon, Bennie Thompson Third Row: John Vlfilson, Katherine Harrell, Rose Ella Butler, Carolyn Carr, Anne Jones, Janet Terry, jean Bishop, Norma NVaterman, Alma Carawan, Lucille Copeland, M rs. McLawhorn. Fourth Row: Charles jones, Rosella Stevenson, Janette Wlhealton. Norma Sorey, Cornelia Curtis, Vernelle Barksdale, Elizabeth Hovis, Garnett Akers, Nelson Bayette Q 1. Our Mary 2. NNatch thc lmirclie 3. Goin' steady 4. lpzuiu Smile 5. The Center 6. Twinses 7. More! 8. Dazzlecl 9. Reginald and .lZlCQl1'.'l1llC 10, Struttin' 11. P. C. Sorority 12. Lounging 13. VVe'uns 14. Blood 1?-uclclies 15. Pretty Pole Huh! 16. Flopsy, Cotton-tail and Mopsy 17. Bluchcurd 18. Honey 19. The Morning Aftcr 20. He-male! 21. Green Grass grew all around ZZ. Hi-Ho! Silver? F E BTU HE5 i I YLQ S X Q Ylik XSQSX xii S Hu Li X ,X e is- Q Ss urs N N NSXNOS i : Cur clubs and activities have progressed much se, achievement, and Such where the progress was most something to boast In purpo But we all Know r own beautiful gals, ln OU Seated-Left to Right: Miss Carter, Sponsor, liClll1Zl Tatem, Bonnie Gardner, Martha Frith, and Mr. Hollingsworth, Sponsor Sanding-Left to Right: Dot Cole, Nancy Belton, Hugh Strickland, Alyce Parrish, ,ludy Taylor, Betty Everton, Dolores Galloway, Lon lillen VVarren, Eva Hunt, and Mary Norwood High School . T The High School Student Council, under the guidance of its faculty advisers. Miss Carter and Mr. Hollingsworth, is one of our most active organizations. Through the standing committees we have succeeded in accomplishing a great deal for the benefit of the school. A Each month six delegates attend a county wide S.C.A. meeting to discuss school problems and gain new ideas. The council consists of representatives from each home-room with officers elected by the student body the previous year. BONNIE GARDNER MARTHA FRITH President Secretary DORRIS ODOM KIRBY LAWTON Virc President! Trvasiircf' DELMA TATEM ' Alfcrna-fe Pvvsideut Hi-Litas The Hi-Lites staff can settle back with a feeling of deep satisfaction as they look over the past year's work, for they have done their jobs well. This year, for the iirst time, we had a printed newspaper to replace the mimeographed paper of last year. Though this meant more and harder work it was well worth the effort. The staff owes much of its success to Mr. Michaels, sponsor. It was through his loyalty and hard work that the paper had the distinction of being one of the best in the county. Mary Norwood, editor-in-chief, deserves much credit for her willingness to work at any time for the good of the paper. Scaled-Betty Galloway, 'Feature Editor, Marian Edmonds, Fashion Editor, Lawson Hebb, Sports Editor, Dolores Galloway, Associate Editor, Mr. Michaels, Sponsor, Mary Norwood, Editor-in-Chief, Billie Belcher, Advertising, Business Circulation Manager, Mary Ann Rogers, Typst, Rachel Sears. Standing-Carolyn Wfeaver, Exchange Editor, Donald Goldmintz, Gibb Parker, Jane Brick- man, Copy Editor, Marion XN'ebb, Feature Editor, Bill English, Martha Scearceg Grace Sizemore, Bonnie Gardner, Make-up Editor, .lack Poovey, Tommy Jones, Kirby Lawton, Bill Burroughs, Pauline Hillman, columnist, llot Lineberry, Norma Ange, Assistant Business Manager, Robert Spangler, Dorothy Kilgore, Martha Wztllace, Tommy Bass, Assistant Circulation Manager First Row: Mrs. Cowand, Martha Frith, Mary Norwood, Louise Crawford, Betty Everton Second Row: Barhara Hood, -Iune Burch, Ann Leigh, Dolores Phillips, Gwendolyn Haynes, Neva Carawan, ,lean Roberts, Anna Dalton, Eva Hunt, Gloria Pullen, jean Hamilton, Betty ,lo Moore. Third Row: Sally C'healham, Barbara Parlin, Rachel Scars, Dorothy Kilgore, Lucille Smith, Mary Patterson, Virginia Goodin, Pauline Hillman, Belly Galloway, Bonnie Gardner, llolores Galloway, Louise Howerin, Sylvia Sawyer, Carolyn Weaxfer, Frances Smith, Elizabeth Hood Girlis Hi-Y The G,irl's Hi-Y Club has striven to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The group has also stressed the need of good sportsmanship, clean living, and clean speech in every day life. The Club extends its sincere gratitude to Mrs. Cowand, loyal and capable sponsor. MARTHA FRITII LOUISE CRAVVFORD President Secretary MARY NORWOOD BETTY EVERTON Vice P resid cnt Treasmfer oyis Hi-Y The Boy's Hi-Y Club has tried to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Club has held socials, dances, and beach parties. The members have visited churches of dilferent denominations throughout the county and city. This organization is trying to help rebuild the war wrecked Y's of foreign countries. Through the guidance of Mr. T. A. Morse of the Central Y and Mr. R. W. Murdock, faculty adviser, the members are advancing toward higher Christian character. JAMES KELLY President LAWSON HERB HASSELL PLASTER 5em f 5' Vice Prcsiciclzf GILBERT PARKER Treasurer JIM M Y WESTALL Chaplain 2 seas es e ,.,, .... ,., I Q Egg .., L -ini Kneeling: Herman Tavlor, Marion VVebb, Hassell Plaster, David Crawley, Irving Taylor, Louis Kilgore, Lowell Tucker, Lawson il-lebb, Kirby Lawton, Gilbert Parker, Marion Smith Standing: Mr. Murdock, Bill Smith, ,lack Pooivey, ,liminy NVestall, Kenneth Harlan, .lim Bray, lid Smith, ,lean Bray, ,lames Powers, NNhitl Copeland, 'lack Murphy Louis Crawford, ,liminy Kelley Kneeling: Elizabeth Hunt, Norma Corbett, Jeanne Terry, Pauline Hillman, Judy Taylor, Bobby june Blevin, Mildred NA'illiford, and Dorothy VVarcl Second Row: Ann Harrison, Lou Ellen X'Varrcn, Grace Clark, Jean Tew, Betty Hobson, Lois Phillips, Elaine Burroughs, Norma jones, Peggy Seawell, Dorothy Belvin Third Row: Paul Fletcher, Genetta Hambrick, Edith johnson, Mary Ann Patterson, Lucille Smith, Earline Chalk, Ada Byrd, -lane Monroe, Miss VVatson, ,loan Middlebrooke, Norma Ange, Martha Scearce, Irene Williams, Faye Lowery, Dorothy Lowery, Maurice VVebb Glee Club Organized in 1943, the Glee Club has made much progress in the past four years. This year they have studied a variety of music, under the direction of Miss Watson. The Club is divided into two parts, the junior choir, consisting of thirty-three members, and the senior choir with seventeen members. They are combined when a program is presented, but sing their own selections of music. The first per- formance was given for the P.T.A. in the fall. Combined with the Dramatic Club and the Band, the club gave a Christmas program which was well received. Everyone is looking forward to the annual district festival which will be given in March. We hope to participate and, perhaps, if we are lucky, come home victorious. Together with the Band in the late spring the Club plans to give a concert. Future OIIICIIIEL CFS Of AH16fiC3 -a Future Homemakers of America was organized in November of '46. Meet- ings are held twice a month. As a club, it is new this year. Plans have been made to entertain the faculty, parents, and membersg to improve the Home llc. Cottage during the spring months, and to try to set an example for next year's Home Ee. students. Gnly members of the Home Ee. classes are eligible for membership. FRANCES BYRD MARGARET SVVINDELL P resid en 1' Treasurer EVA HUNT NANCY RELTON , Vice President' Historian MADGE BALL PEGGY SIIAWELL Secretary Reporler First Row: Aleene Ange, Elizabeth Hood, Carolyn NN'caver, Elsie Pernell, Alice Howard, Betty McKown, .lean Hamilton, Juanita King, Lorraine Sullivan Second Row: Betty Goodin, Marian Hawkins, Naomi Hawkins, Edna Harris, Barbara Powell, Helen Wilkie, Betty jo Moore, Eva Hunt, Louise Howerin. Third Row: Neva Carawan, Norma Ange, Ann Leigh, Mary Lou Akers, Marie Burnette, Norma jones, Nancy Belton, Dot Belvin, Martha Scearcc, ,loan Mfiddlebrook, Frances Byrd, Mrs. Rooks, sponsor First Row: Doris Cauble, lylarian Edmonds, Dot NVard, Jackie Edmonds, Elizabeth Plum, Walter Bryan, Ada Lee Byrd, Martha Vllallace, Polly Plum Second Row-Joyce Perry, Mary King, Jack Moser, Douglas Soyars, Robert Taylor, Tommy Haxton, Rudy Mason, James Bousman, David Crawley, Thomas Jones, Jack Poovey, Jo-Ann Taylor, Gail Martin, Vickie Cooke, Ann Bryan, Rowland Thompson, Janice Vlfhite, Billy Jones, Jack Forbes Third Row: Johnny Hollman, John Ililworth, Kenneth Bousman, Tommy Lewis, Joyce Wilson, Edna Millikan, Clarence Bray, Jimmy Saunders, Talmadge VVebh, Gilbert Parker, Kenneth Miller, Kenneth Crawford, Harry Jarvis, Freddie Finney, Lowell Tucker, Vllarren Boaz, Andrew Cl1ambers, Jack VX'healton Fourth Row: Robert Kennedy, Franklin Lea, Freddie Byrd, Ronald Hancock, James Adams, Jackie Marslender, Charles Bryan, Benny Thompson, Louis Crawford, James Crawley, Bernard VVickers, Ronald Kaufman, Richard Garris, Jerry Currier, Sammy Ewell, Jimmy Breedlove T116 Band , The Senior Band started last September with fourteen members, and now has thirty-five in the Concert Band, and sixty-tive in the Marching Band with seven twirlers. H Engagements for the band have been many for such a young organization. They played for school activities, both social and athletic, Parent Teacher's As- sociation, and community functionsg they participated in the District Music.Festi- val, and had the honor of having cne of their members, Walter Bryan, make the 1947 Virginia All-State Band. , Officers for the band: Manager, VValter Bryang President, Jack Poovey, Sec- retary, Marian Edmonds, Treasurer, Jackie Edmondsg Librarians, Talmadge Wfebb and Gilbert Parker, Publicity, Hassell Plaster. . First-Chairmen in the band have many responsibilities, such as helping the new members in their section and giving their best to the direction. This credit goes to Jack Moser, solo clarinetg Talmadge Webb, lirst mellophonistsg Warren Boaz, solo trumpet, Johnny Hoffman, solo cornetg Jerry Currier, first trombonistsg Walter Bryan, head percussionist, and drum major, and Jackie Edmonds has the honor of being majorette with the All-State American Legion Drum and Bugle Corp, Post 41. ' MAJORETTES Mary Elizabeth Plum, Muscotg Marian Edmonds, Doris Dinkic Czmhle, llot NYard, major- etlcsg Ada Lee Byrd, Martha Vlfallacc, Polly Plum, sulm. mujorcttcs ,lackie Edmonds, Head Majoretlc. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CLUB First Row: Shirley Toler, jane Brickman, Dorothy Cole, Tlielma NV'eatl1c1'ford, Lois Sanders, Rolxcrt Robertson, Louis Crawford Second Row: -Iennne Terry, Frances Paul, Howard Gray, Virginia Gooclin, Louise Crawford, Dolores Galloway, Edna Morris '1'hircl Row: Mary Anne Rogers. ,loycc Byrd, ,Josephine Xlilliford, llill Burroughs, Bonnie Gardner, Betty livcrton Fourth Row: Peggy McNeer, Mrs. Ogleshy, teacher ---.--l...-............... 1.i. f- ' GIRLS' SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Bonnie Gardner, Betty Everton, Betty jean Galloway, Pauline Hillman Seeoncl Row: Mary Norwood, Dolores Gallo-way, Edna Norris, Mary Anne Rogers, -Ioan Miclcllelmruok, Mr. R. M. llurclnck, Sponsor BOYS' SCIENCE CLUB Ifront Row: Billy Smith, Paul Carr, Clifton Chalk, Miles Tzltem, Bill English, Herbert Gartl, Mr. Murdock, Sponsor, Everett Hudson, Charles Salyers, Gene Young, ,lean Alford. LIBRARY CLUB Seats-cl-Leli to Right: Mary Anne Roger, Frances Sinith, Dorothy Vlfenver, ,lean Pierce, Bernzlrcl Bowman, Louise l-lowerin, Miss Graves, sponsor DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION lfrcml Row-Left to Right: Thelma Xnleatheilorcl, Irvin Taylor, Alma Harrell, Helen Jennings, Klznnic NArCZllllCI'llZglZUll, Starr Lancaster, Pat lvlcfaim, jane Rlnrtin Second Row: Gilbert Parker, Bobby Robertson, Whit Cupclzunl, ,lewcl Hall, Mr. Roper, Sponsor, Ruth Sullivan, Cilfton Chalk .SDK s First Row: Franklin Lea, Ernestine Wfright, Mary Anne Holloway, Patsy Edwards, Jane ' Elliot, Lynwood Dale. Second Row: jimmy Richard, Chester Kaufmann, Carol Edwards, Carolyn Bowman, Connie Hedley, Carolyn Carr, Joyce Louis, Jimmy Bredlove, Thelma Tatem, Marjorie Brooks, Patricia Ely, Mary Jo Beckham, Romonu Norton, and Mrs. Gregg, Sponsor Elementary The Elementary S. C. A. of this year has greatly improved in performing the tasks that have been accomplished by the Student Council of previous years. One can notice a marked improvement in the o1'derliness of students while in the lunchroom. This is probably due to the fact that each monitor has performed his duty carefully. ' The Student Council has inaugurated this year a program for keeping the campus of our school free of all trash and waste paper. All S. C. A. grades take scheduled turns in policing the campus three times daily. The Halloween Carnival was successful. The proceeds were distributed among the various activities, thus promoting the welfare of the school in general. aiety Patrol The Safety Patrol was organized in September under the direction of Mr. Johnston. In the beginning they set up a high standard for themselves. But as the end of the school year nears, we can see that they l'avc done more than their share in making our school a better one. We can look at our Safety Patrol with even more pride as we realize that this conscientious group is made up entirely of elementary students. The Captain, jack Morehead, was appointed because of his ability as a leader and his scholastic record. His capability is easily proven by the way the patrol mem- bers handle their various duties in the halls, lunch room, and st1'eet crossings. First Row: John Moore, Charles Brown, Jimmy Bonsnianrl, Clarence Bray, Arnold Strickland, Guy Rhodes, ,lack Kloorehead, Captain, Eddie Arnold Second Row: Betty ,lean Clarke, Lieutenant, Clara Hill, Mary Ellen Broom, Sarah Boelte, Bcity Swindell, lloris Alexander, Carolyn Bowman, Nancy McLawhorn, jimmy Wilson ,..-...N-P-W - -f W Y. N 'Z ,-if MISS BROAD CREEK HIGH SCHOOL. 1947 BETTY LGU EVERTON BEAUTY COURT NORMA ANGE BONNIE GARDNER MARIE LEA MARIAN EDMOND5 1. There will he no services today 2, 'Tum rite inl 3. Monkey? 4. Ain't it grand? S. Ah-li, sigh! 6. Yo Olde Love Bug 7. Pals 8. Four Stooges 9. Courting 10. Younger Marion 11. Sani- fluslt tooth paste ad. 12. Aw! Shucks 13. Heels over head in Love 14. just churns 15. Helplessl 16. Cutie 17. Jus' restin' 18. Life is so gay?? 19. Hooked 20. Fun for Heroes 21. Looking at the dummy 22. Our Idol! 23. Drunk again 2-l. NN'hat'5 thc joke? 25. Intermission Z6. Glamor 27. Housing 28. Football fans 29. Smith 30. Posing .... H TH ETIC Participating in all SportS D H615 been our battle cry, For sportsmanship was ner' forgot,- As eden new clay went by. 5 All- tars The all state queen of the basketball courts for two years has been our own Betty Tiverton. The high scoring champ is a sweet young lassie with a Winsome smile and brown eyes seldom seen with such light blonde hair. Betty is not only an outstanding basket- ball player, but an A student in all her classes. Her school spirit and many school activities have made her a well known figure in Broad Creek. She has won many honors from her team and classmates, such as being elected captain of the basketball team for two years and being one of the three Seniors selected to take the Pepsi Cola Scholarship exam, but her most recent recognition was being crowned Miss Broad Creek High of 1947. After graduation in June, Betty plans to enter William and Mary College to further her education and perhaps her cage career. Good luck, Betty, we're going to miss you. ,ire . , .sae wig - ,fmt ..,, -xi AX , M fl get is Our little curly headed good for nothing, mischief making monkey seems to have done quite well for himself in the field of sports. In his three years of football he has proven his ability as center tackle, guard, halfback, fullback, and in his senior year, quarterback. Billy's athletic achievements are not limited to football alone. He has played two years of varsity basketball. The first year he tied with Delma Tatem for high- scorer and in his second year he came out on top. I-le has also taken a keen interest in baseball, playing a variety of positions, and playing them well. He has been second baseman, shortstop, catcher, and in his last year, pitcher, and third baseman. Bill doesn't know yet what his plans will be for the next few years, but athletics will have a big part in them. Good luck, Bill, go on and make another line record like you did at Broad Creek. Football' llroad Creek High opened their 1946 football season under the guidance of Coach Hap Freeman. This team played even SOO? ball, win- ning live and losing live, They were held scoreless by only one team, Suffolk. After the season, Carter and Corbett, two of our outstanding players, were elected co-captains. Broad Creek 6 South Norfolk 33 Broad Creek 14 Deep Creek 0 Broad Creek 6 Norview 21 Broad Creek 13 Alexander Park 0 Broad Creek 0 Sulfolk 39 Broad Creek 13 Kempsville 12 Broad Creek 6 Oceana 0 Broad Creek 7 Churchland 21 Broad Creek 7 Craclock 18 Broad Creek 15 Great Bridge-Hickory 6 '35 5 l 1 Q First Row: Louis Kilgore, Jack Murphy, Louis Corbett, Co-Captain, Billy Carter, Co-Captain Wfalter Bryan, and Louis Crawford Second Row: jean Bray, Billy Smith, Shorty Bass, Douglas Cannon, Ed Smith, Morton Driscoll, Curtis Agee, Michael Stul.ihs, and Jimmy Bray Third Row: Coach Hap Freeman, Manager, Johnnie NfValker, Calvin Sawyer, Miles Tatem, James Powers, Tommy Jones, Robert Newman, Herman Taylor, David Crawley, Robert Lanier, and Manager, Kenneth Bousman Kneeling: -loan Miclcllehrooke, Pauline Hillman! Bonnie Gardner, Martha Scearce, jean Pease, Co-captalng Betty Everton, Co-captain, Mary Ann Rogers, Dolores Galloway, and bfi' X Norma Ange Betty Gallovw ly Mrs lxouse Coach Ioulse Cmwforcl Grace Svemoxc lane Dxrclen leclna Morns Polly Plum and Xlary Nolwoocl Mantger 11? s Basket a Rouse elalms the t1tle ot N01 toll County Ch lmplons Playmg twenty games they have been Cleteatecl only by the South Nortoll Tlgelettes Tlns 15 the seeond Cl'lH1T1plO1'lSl'l1p that the glrls team has establlshed for Broad Creek sw lk I wad C7611 lnoarl C1LCk l toad C1eel B10 td Cteel lnoad Creek lnoad C1 eek Broad Creek luoracl Creek Broad Creek lsroacl Creek llroad Creek Broad Creek llroacl Creek Broad Creek liroacl Creek Broad Creek llroad Creek Broad Creek lf-Broad Creek lh-oacl Creek Store 40 41 56 53 64 61 34 39 39 OpfJ011cnfs Scar Gleat Bmlgbe Alexander Palk Qt Vlneents Ctadoek Qouth Noltoll Kempsville Portlock Norview Churchlancl St. Joseplfs Alexander Park Portloek Deep Creek Kempsville Churehlancl Cradoek Great B.iclge St. Joseplfs South Norfolk Standing: Bobbie Lineherry, Managerg Dot lsineherry, Shirley'Toler, Martha VVallace, Our sensational girls' basketball team, under the direction of Mrs. Mareelyn . , -A 'U Q 'Q ' . ' e'f' r , - L ' ' 'U 40 ' Y , - X 3' ' c Z1 J ' 5, ' 'z ' 1 43 - '. ' ' ' 'nw '- -- 39 ' - - 39 - -' 1 42 l I 7 47 ' 62 ' 42 ll road Creek 55 Norview Broad Crvclc Broad Creek Broad CreelQ Broad Creek Broad Creek Broad Creek Broad Creek Broad Creek Broad C.eelQ Broad Creek Broad Creek Broad Creek lf! road Creek Broad Creel Broad Creel Broad Creel Broad Creel Broad Creek Broad Creel Broad Creel Broad Creel Scot c 30 21 17 18 Z9 28 50 24 32 33 37 oysi Baslcetlyall O pponcnvts Score Great Bridge 14 Alexander Park 23 St. Vincent's 33 Cradoek 24 South Norfolk 31 Kempsville 20 Portlock 31 Norview 37 Churchland 41 St. Joseph's 34 Alexander Park 41 Portlocl Deep Creek Kempsv1lle Churchland C radoel Cleat Biidge St joseph s South Nortolk N101 x new .fxgt Vx J of .I+ ' 37 Q 34 Q 29 ' - ' 14 ' Q 33 i 17 1 Q 30 ' 33 7 j Q 33 . 'Q 46 Hi 36 1- A -' 30 I Q 18 . . ' 49 Q 33 ' ' 35 Q 36 1 ' f' 51 Kneeling: Billy Smith, Manager, Billy Czwter, ,Bill Burroughs, David Crawley, Hassell Plaster, NV:tlter Bryan, Hugh Strickland, Delmar Tzttem, lid Smith, Manager Standing: Mr. lireeman, Couch, Kenneth Harlan, -lean Bray, jimmy Bray, Gene Young ,-'-24 Fit! ,vii Tliomas jones, Milton Barber 1 r - ' 551. Kneeling: David Crawley, Louis Crawford, VVal'ter Bryan, Delnm Tatem, Hassell Plaster, Billy Carter ,and Cecil Pernell. Standing: Ray VVillis, jimmy Bray, Johnny N1Valker, Kenneth Harland, Edward- Cartwright, XVhit Copeland, james Powers, Donald Massey, .lean Bray, and Billy Copes. Baseball Broad Creek had a very successful sea- son under the capable direction of Coach Edwards, playing better than SOOWJ ball, winning seven and losing six. They were runner-ups to Norview for the County Championship, winning five and losing two in this competition. At the end of th-e season Whitfield Copeland was elected captain. Broad Creek Hickory Broad Creek Kempsville Broad Creek lVlorrison Broad Creek Suffolk Broad Creek Deep Creek Broad Creek Cradock Broad Creek Portlock Broad Creek Churchland Broad Creek Oceana Broad Creek Broad Creek Broad Creek Broad Creek South Norfolk Great Bridge Alexander Park Norview C CCI' Lea CTS The cheer leaders have played an active part in our school activities. They have supported the athletic teams by supplying new yells and songs when they were needed most and by holding pep meetings in the assemblies before the most important games. The cheer leaders have created a strong school spirit and feeling of enthus- iasm among the students. Their willingness to work and co- operate have made the cheer leaders one of the best cheering squads in the county. MR. H. S. MICHAELS fldviser M ARIAN EDM OND5 Captain LOUISE CRAWFORD Co-Captain JUDY TAYLOR Musto! Left to Right: .Tommy Bass, subg Edna Morrisg Dolores Gallowayg Doris Cauhle Marian Edmonds, Captaing Judy Taylor, Mascotg Marion NNehb, subg Louise Crawford, Co-Captain Billie Belcherg Jackie Edmondsg jack Poovey. Not in jviclnre-jezin Pease --v 3- 1 ..... Q...-L ll , , First Row: Hassell Plaster, Betty Galloway, Mrs, Rouse, Sponsor, Betty Everton, Billy Carter Second Row: Kirby Lawton, Daniel Young, Edna Morris, Mary Ann Rogers, Gibb Parker, Ioan Middlebrooke, Martha Scearce, Bonnie Gardner, Marion Edmonds, Jean Pease, Louise Crawford, Louis Crawford, Mr. Freeman, Sponsor Third Row: Jack Poovey, Marion VVebb, Bill Smith, Paul Doll, Bill Liles, VValter Bryan, Louis Corbett, lean Bray, Delma Tatem, jimmy Bray onogram The Monogram Club is made up of the students who have earned monograms while participating in sports. The members of the organization have charge of the Athletic Association. The sponsors are Mrs. Rouse and Mr. Freeman. BILLY CARTER BETTY GALLOXVAY Prcsid ent Serreta ry BETTY EVERTON KIRBY LAWTON View-President Treasurer .Left to Right--Top: Practiccg The Slarg One, Two, Three, Go!g Rah, Rah, Ralmg f'L.ittle Billy g Leg Showg VYhat's the trouI1le?g Grandstand, Quarterback and Emlg Aren't we Cu,tC?g Co1d?g Last but not Least! OUR BUUSTERS ,J 5 My AfvL0fp4m,fs1Q4,s1,mLS,LQ,x5,:,, m.22':..Q ' iw z4,f,f? 31:-.2., fig? fwfwwf mm ji'-WW ilimfaff dwg ffffgi ,J Wi-WML-J' M M W' AW fi ffwf WMI ,gw mafw f:f Ziff L QW 1 fwq Glgff. L'. L-cr 8 EQZZQVVVK ,V-eggkj ZLZMQWZQ, if ff KM QT,,'fQW. Q 5. M 575941 ff gd-V4 jim.-M4'M M0557 6, . 69Mi,,,L. I Oiw 1f2V'Wf9,f7f dj 50 ,Am Qfiw 7,551.0 p ff Q I, aku. LJ J U 5 wM, ZZUWIL aimgrgif Q , Lmifvo? saw. aww M'-W ZQQMWQWZ Z,.f.Z WJ7M f2au fQfsfwaW fm? mzizffw wwf YWMJQM. 7+ awoke, Q44 0' -M Q awww Qmgdjfwww WWW My-7 Z7 C9205 'U 55,0 5501 HUUEHTISING G52 : For all who Know not where to shop And what they wanT, to buy, Open these pages, your eyes will pop- I For dll is here from car to pie! S 1 r Phone 35507 Cgmfoy-table H' D' KAN-I-ER Lasting-Reasonable oOo WOMENS SPORTSWEAR PBRMANENT WAVES AND OOO . ACCESSORIES WT S,hccialize In All Types OOO 105 College Place O Norfolk 10, Virginia COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE DAYTON and Fox ERMXOOLEFS BICYCLES BEAUTY SALON th n . Cu re u HAIR STYLING Appliance Corporation Eye Bmw and Lash Dyeing OOO 826 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia oOo All l'V0rk Guaranfued CJPEN EVENINGS BY APl'OlN'1'MEN'l' BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING CLASS of '47 ..SCHNEER'S.. Home of Perfect Bonded Diamondsl' ooo 220 GR ANRY STREET MilIer's Service Station OOO Tires-Tubes-Accessories Wasliing-Polishing-Greasing ooo 3021 Broad Creek Road Norfolk .... Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF FANT'S SHOE REPAIR COMPLIMENTS OF W. G. SWARTZ CO ooo NORFOLICS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE ooo Bank at Plume Street And On Main Street NORFOLK VA G? f If 1 1 I i X l p ' ODAY49 Phone 46952 oOO Cox Radiator Service oOo AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING AND RECORING OOO 506 Wfest 25th St., Norfolk 10, Va. SERVING YOU SINCE '92 FOR REST RESULTS PLANT TAIT'S THOROBRED SEED OOO FLOWERS-BU1. ns-PLANTS ooo SPRAYERS-INSIQCTICIDES Bird Sufvfvlics-Fortiliscrs-Dog Foodx OOO NORFOLK GEO. TAIT O SONS, Inc. Inc. 'LBcst by Test for Over 75 Years ' 55 Commercial Place Phone 23387 OOO COAL-OIL FR NK R FORD co A . . OOO OOO I W e Will Apprecllzte Your Orders O JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS O O ESTAIIISIIED 1909 OOO ooo Phone 25626 229 GRANBY ST. CQlVlPLllVlEN'lfS Ol, CONGRATULATIONS R O E S E N ' S To Broad Creek High Phone 27077-8 Meyers fr Tobakin, Inc. HThe Friendly urniture Store 246-248 Main St., Norfolk, Va. Graduating Class oOo RICE'S FASH ION CORNER Coastal Business College C O M P L I M: E N T S SUITE NO. 350 MONTICELLO ARCADE ooo A 0 F GC Where Courtesy and Progress .I. J. NEWBERRY CO. M9959 000 OOO STANDARD BUSINESS COURSES 252 Granby St. Norfolk, Va. O00 Call L. L. Kee Phone 41544 Phone 21645 COMPLIMENTS OF CROCKIN-LEVY CO. THE SOUTH'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE' oOo 500 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia COMPLIMENTS o F T I-I E SPORTSMAN'S SHOP ceo 112 West Freemason Street Norfolk . . . . Virginia I-... - - EWELL Cr WILLIAMSON FUNERAL HOME 'lr 436 West 35th Street Norfolk .... Virginia JERNIGAN'S BARBER SHOP BROAD CREEK VILLAGE OOO 1143 Ingleside Road 1043 Center Avenue Norfolk . . . Virginia BEE'S BEAUTY SALON HAIR STYLING SPECIALTY 1IlUCI'l'i7Il'-IIIGCllI1IL'1L'5.Y AND COLD WAVE PERMANENTS oOo Guarcwztccd Work oOo 1235 Center Avenue H. D. OLIVER OOO 1501 Colonial Avenue at Shirley Norfolk 7, Virginia HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORAGE Local and Long Distance Moving oOo PACKING AND SHIPPING OOO PRUDENTIAL STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY OOO Telephone 22481-54008 oOo '6Remernber-Itis Safer With Prudentlhli' CONGRATULATIONS ! TO THE CLASS OF 1947 oOOOo JOHNS BROS. INC. ...COAL... nlfs Our Business To Keep You lljflflll-.Pl oOOOo WE SPECIALIZE IN DELIVERIES or CLEAN, CLINKERLESS COAL TO BROAD CREEK VILLAGE oOOOo Phone 24687 COMPLIMENTS JAMES v. DERRY T0 FUNERAL CHAPEL GRADUATING CLASS it if 1920 Colley Avenue Er Norfolk . . Virginia COMPLIMENTS Whqley 01' Engineering Corporation TEXACO BATTERY 6' TI RE 3200-3210 E. Princess Anne Road OOO Norfolk, Virginia GREASING ooo COMPLIMENTS HWQ Aim To Pleasen OF OOO HOME LAUNDRY 3009 Broad Creek Road ooo OOO 217 West 25th Street JIMML15 BRLNKLY, Propricior OOO OOO Phone 42465 Phone 22204 Watclies . . Diamonds . . Jewelry oOo C. L. RAGLAND COMPLIMENTS WATCHMAKER 0 F OOO 533 Park Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia B A K E R S OOO 0 F Work Guarameed H O L S U M B R E A D Brombleton Hardwo re Corp. OOO oOo BOX 1513 Bramhleton Avenue 000 oOo Phone 22566 Norfolk, Virginia T I R E S New and Recapped-Prompt Recapping Service Expert Vulcanizing oOOOo Your Good Tires Deserve Good Work ooOoo BILL DIGGS Phone 22845 QOOOO Colonial Service Station 3203 East Princess Anne Road CONGRATULATIONS T0 C O M P L I M E N T S GRADUATES o F Fairfax Family Laundry HOLLOMANBROWN F U N ERAL HOM E COMPLIMENTS OF , 'k Lums Appliance Corp. 515 Park Avenue OOO 104 West 29th Street Your Norfolk .... Virginia FRIGIDAIRE DEALER oOo PHONE 23986 MELVERN ICE CREAM oOOOo ALL FLAVORS ooOoo At the Fountain in Pints and Quarts a OOOOO Wlly Bother About a Dessert-Just Have Delicious Ice Cream and Please Everybody ooOoo Ace Pharmacy No. 6 Ace Pharmacy No EPS! C. B. White 6' Bros., Inc. OOO W. W. Cox, Jr. COAL AND WOOD OOO oOo Phone 415406 oOo C01-mf N. Xv W. R. R. Established 1366 and Brambleton Avenue O Dependable and Distinctive FLORAL SERVICE FUNERAL HOME OOO Grundy The Florist 0 oOo 316 Roush Street 631 Westovei- Avenue oOo Phones 23546 and 24500 Norfolk Virginia COMPIQYENTS Phone 27924 Drive-ln V I C , S Restaurant Near Intersection of Ballantine Boulevard and Princess AnneRoad OOO JOHNSON'S BRAKE 6' WHEEL SERVICE 900 'OOO nSandwiches Fit For A Kingl' WHEEL ALIGNMENT GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN Fountain Servicel-Bar-B-Q SERVICE SEA F OOD--SHORT ORDERS OOO OOO 1008 G la S Dine and Dance In Our mn Y meet Flamingo Room OOO OOO CABLES N 0 Cover?-1V0 illi1'1i1mu1z AND 3134 E. Princess Anne Road Phone 29146 HYDRAULIC PARTS Day Phone 41043, Night Phone 42545 DUNFORD'S STUDIO Telephone 46468 N0I'f0lle's Quality Lavmzdryu OOO oOo Portrait and Commercial WHITE LAUNDRY Photographers DRY CLEANERS Quality IJ!-l'5f-f:lffl'UlI Ycars in 000 Salma LOl't1l l0lI, 21st Street and Colley Avenue oOo OOO Portrait Copy-Reproductions Service At Your Cm. 323 Dickson lllclgoo Norfolk, Va. Drive In-Save 102, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS PRINTED STATIONERY COMPLIMENTS VISITING CARDS M I L02 D Personalized Napkins and l I O Y D I I 0 0 Book Matches MN0IIF0LK's STYLE CENTER7, llIEl!1l:.llI94w1fQ 2 7n194N 'Qi-fEg,,1i'7'4fQfffE , 3-4565 333 Granby Street oOOOo IX IL Nnumlvvl 1 N- . 1 H? IIS , ,X E Ei 'E-fg i Thank you rl' N X fl lf ? f f , , ,X loin! uv of vu! coca-CQLA coMrANv lv ooOoo ll, i:E:,::ii,: l fi: :f, ,:, f::,: s, '52':f5f53f'7: ' X - ---' r 'A1A'fff ':-. . sssff:ffef:se: -::f 1:-g-::-::-:-:-:-5 . .. , ,..,. ,,.,, ,, ,.,...,,,.,, , ,.,.,,,. , abr ofa e- ,::e.1q:-: 9:--.4 ,:-mg:-: 'Atv , X What to do after graduation Choosing the right career to follow after high school days are over is a problem faced sooner or later by every girl in the senior class. For many past graduates, telephone work has offered most of the things a girl looks for when seeking a place in the world: pleasant associates . . . clean, wholesome sexi .f . , ,. k .W 'N ,-:Is-. i:e2:f:2-:ff-:f::- .-:r:2:2' ' -- P15 , 'I-I-:- '-1:':+'-A--P:-I-' .-:':-:-:-12, I-5:3-:-:-:... 'v:4:.:If:4:- ' :Q-:f:2:r::f: .. -.:v1::-1:g:f:, 5: - ,.,:55155:515:',,:35:5:,.,.g vf:1:1:f:1-A .-:rim 513:-i15:f:' Y-In :13::2:k2f'.'.f:f:1iS1' Ia -:'37:'i- .- Ze-:J:J-Iv 1:3-2-I-I-Ik-I+:-E2-' .-:3:3-I0'- kite .-:f -'la .,.,.,.,x, ..,:,.,.,3.,,:,. ,,,.,. KY N.4,.G,,,,, fra., e- :v. '-f:g:,g,:,x. 14:11. 'ks-' me :5r5:f:2:',, f-2' ,:r5:5:1:eS'2' fat!-Q 112151:-' 'R X - .-:-:+-.'.-:4:.:-:,-.-:-:4.-.- -s:-:-:-:--.-:--4.-:-:-:-:Af - . . .,.. - we . : .,1:,5:5:53a - wasa. -I- 'x if 'X H :':r:1'r-'::r:':::r:::-- 5f'II-I f'5-:H 135:-4'-5 .. '- :I:2:f:21::iv4 ,::r:rg::q9 w-: - A - -J, A or --2:-1: -:::E5251El . ,,:,.,. :,, ., me '-141:-:fr-: :.-: fe:-:-2 .,,. a iz L Xl surroundings . . . high pay . . . regular increases and opportunities for advancement . . . paid vacations . . . the knowledge that the work itself is important and interesting. There are opportunities in telephone work after graduation. The telephone company is a friendly place to work. The Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone Company fa- I ol Virginia f . f COMPLIMENTS or Norfolk Undersellers 401-15 Main Street 'alt Pays To Look Your Bestv oOo QUALITY CLEANING SCIENTIFIC DYEING OOO Beach Boulevard Cleaners and Dyers oOo Thomas Corner Va. Beach Blvd. Norfolk, Virginia Phone 46496 VISIT THE HUB'S COLLEGE SHOP For University Stylcd CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS oOo Thewliub IOITICILLO HOTEL CORN!! 5. Norfolk, Virginia COMPLIMENTS or HOFHElMER'S SHOE STORE 'A' 325 Granby Street 127 Church Street COMPLIMENTS OF DENNEY 6' BRINKLEY OOO Kempsville, Virginia G. P. EVANS GROCERY OOO WE DELIVER OOO Phone 26930 OOO 3906 East Princess Anne COMPLIMENTS OF Buddy's and Harry's Bowling Alley Phone 21463 VIRGINIA OPTICAL CO. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST OOO Dr. Max Rauch oOo 204 E. Plume Street ir Norfolk . . . Virginia BOWL F011 HEALTH AND FUN C O M P L I M E N T S AT 0 F BUDDY'S HARRYWS AND CAMPBELL PIANO co. BOWLING ALLEY OOO OOO I6 Selden Arcade OAKRIDGE Norfolk ...... Virginia COMPLIMENTS 0F A FRIEND RADIO SERVICE oOo Guaranteed Prompt Service OOO H. I. STROUPE OOO 1258 Center Avenue NEESE AUTO PARTS CORPORATION if 743 Granby SI. Phone 5.3621 Norfolk I0 . . . . . . . Virginia 1., f Ifffi ooe MFUEL FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Nottingham 8z Wrenn Co., Inc. Wil-IOLESALE and RETAIL COAL-WOOD-FU EL OIL OIL BU RNERS-COAL STOKERS 511 Front Street Phone 23307 COMPLIMENTS OF CHESAPEAKE AUTO SUPPLY CO. -k 200 West 21st Street Norfolk .... Virginia COMPLIMENTS o F GREGORY FU NERAL HOME if 34101 Granby Street Norfolk . . Virginia JOIN THE SWING To BIG STAR-LITTLE STAR JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF THRIFTY SI-IoPPERs WI-Io DAILY SAVE AT THESE MODERN, SUPER MARKET PRICED, Foon STORES. THERE's ONE NEAR Youx SCLITTL gf X DAILY SAVINGS T on wsu. Known arming Wllmlwxx COLONIAL STORES, INC. Atlantic Permanent Building and Loan Association Incorporated OOO Chartered hy The State of Virginia in 1894- ooo AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ilS10,000,000.00 000 21 Selden Arcade Norfolk 10, Virginia ZOTH CENTURY STUDIO 'k 505 Mcicevin Building 1 'A' Opposite Monticello Hotel Phone 29002 H. jenkins, Prop. 000 Park Avenue Service Station OOO GAS-OIL-TIRE SERVICE OOO 990 Park Avenue Norfolk . . . Virginia C 0 M P L I M E N T S OF Graham Funeral Home OOO 1302 Jefferson Street South Norfolk, Virginia HIGH GRADE POCAHONTAS COAL 'A' ...Call... W. C. WRIGHT uk 1541 East Prin cess Anne Road 'A' Phone 48363 COMPLIMENTS or WILLIAM L. SHEPI-IEARD AND COMPANY COMPLIMENTS O F Joynes Tire Company ooo 915 Granby sr., Norfolk, vo. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND ...DOUMAR'S... COMPLIMENTS 20th and Monticello Avenue Norfolk ....... Virginia 0 F Sterling Furniture Company Francis A. Gay Funeral Home ooo I QUALITY AT A PRICE O OOO Rodgers at Ohio Street Plwlle 23025 South Norfolk, Virginia O00 774 Granby sf., Norfolk, vo. ir if xl' COMPLIMENTS OF Birtchercl Dairy 'lr 'lr i' ...P.DECKER... 'A' 67 City Market Phone 41398 nk CHOICE MEATS OF ALL CUTS COMPLIMENTS OF F R I E N D S CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING CLASS WILLIAM F. SMITH 81 CO. COMPLIMENTS OF EDITH HUGO-Florist 97-98 Flower Market COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTIC BOOK STORE COMPLIMENTS The OF N f Ik t t' C J. WESLEY sToNE 0' 0 5 C' '1fe'Y 'P Y OOO REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL STATIONERS RENTALS-INSURANCE AND 000 OFFICE OUTFITTERS OIIIICC Phone 27087 ooo Residence Phone 44687 207 Arcade Building-Norfolk, va, Phone 44384 COMPZQVIENTS Phone 23902 Res. 33614 Fox HALL GROCERY ETHEL 5M'TH Oo., FLORIST Corner Sewell's Point 000 and Little Creek Rds. OOO Phone 46259 oOo S. A. Quimby,Ow1zmf and Ilia-Hager WEDDING and FUNERAL WORK Cut Flowers and Plants OOO Stall 99-City Market-Norfolk, Va. I Mathews Motor Company OOO SALES and SERVICE Road Service OOO Virginia Beach Boulevard at Thomas Corner Norfolk, Va. ' oOo Phor1c48758 National Cleaners 6' Dyers Factory Phone 4367 1 OOO MOORE UPHOLSTERING COMPANY RE PAIRING-REFINISHING CABINET WORK OOO All Types Victorian Furniture OOO Made to Order Cor. Clay SZ Brambleton Avenues ooo ooo L. G. MOORE, Proprietor Norfolk, Virginia ooo Virginia Beach Blvd., Norfolk, Va. COlWPLllVIENTS OF F R I E N D S C O M P L I M E N T S 0 F CGNIPLINIENTS P E R s o N ASHE JEWELERS F U E L C O M P A N Y COlVlPLlMENTS uk or Chapel and N. SL W. R. R. R. B. HILLERS COM PLIMIZNTS or SONKIN MOTOR COMPANY WIHEN You TITINK or COMPLIMENTS FURNITURE OF Wilmer 81 Vincent s Naturally . . . N O R V A You THINK OF A N D G R A N B Y S ' ' THEATRES Oo OO Operated by FABIAN THEATRES CORP Corner Granby, Main 1501 Broadway, New York City COMPLIMENTS OF CANDY SHOPS 107 W. Freemason St., 32nd and Granby Street, 432 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia WHEN READY FOR YOUR SPORT O UTFIT, COME TO HIIWARII HIIIHEE 265 GRANBY ST. 'Hones+ Values' OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6 Opp. Market' S+. P. M. 265 Granby Street Good Trails Open Everyday COMPLIMENTS oOo Norfolk Riding Academy o F I , I . OOO u JACKSON TRANSFER Virginia Railway and Tait Terrace OOO AND STORAGE Gentle Horses for Hire Phone 23512 oOo 'Tine Warehoilsing Since 1914,' MOVERS oOo Moving-Storage-Shipping OF FINE FURNITURE ooo O00 SeCUl'll'y Sl'0I'GQ6 6' VGI1 CO. Local-Long-Distance Moving OOO oOo Norfolk, Virginia I 1 F1-Om sn-eel Dial 22634 Phone 25668 Nlg It 44930 L. B. ROCKE COMPLIMENTS ooo 0 F JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS OOO p 5 Granby and Tazewell Streets ,f 7 ' gpllgmc Norfolk ........ Virginia of W BOULEVARD MARKET OO ooo Ph 23617 FANCY GROCERIES one ooo OOO Meats, Poultry, and Vegetables OOO '6Virginia's Largest Cleanersn 3026 East Princess Anne Road Norfolk 2 ........ Virginia we p . , . M, , .,.,r '. X ', I pilzg . 'ff' , , :ages ,kffg5,iA5i- ,, . -5773 Zzlififiigliailil. ' S 99 -i L--'L - fifiiiiiiflff 512 ,. Sometimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie between itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to lifetime devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or press- man catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air, the beloved tang of printer's ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelligence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alert- ness to business needs, has nourished and developed an enormous industrial vitality, and whichever way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. Years of e,rpw'ie11,ce have taught ns! Printing Pays Us Only I7V1l671 It Pays You! MCCLURE PRINTING COMPANY COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS . . . . . . FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 XVest Frederick St. PHONE 605 Staunton, Virginia o0OOo COMPLIMENTS OF NoRFoLK-soUTHERN Bus CORP. oOOOo AFRAME'S MARKET Are You Ready BENNIE ZEDD, PROPRIETOR For The MEATS,, GROCERZZES, VEGETABLES Coming Air Age? 2115 Lafayette Blvd. OOO F LEARN TO FLY Phone 22219 oOo We Serve the School Lunch-Room TidCWHtCl',S Finest Private Airport - oOo COMPLIMENTS ' FLYING SCHOOL 0 F oOo SCHOE'S BARBEQUE Virginia Beach Boulevard APPROVED FOR TRAINING UNDER G. 1. BILL OF RIGHTS ...AUTOGRAPHS -I 6 A ' '27, ,ffjf ' -'if' f- .-.J V 2IQg:3f:1f,--5i'?Z fv 2,152 ri ig,1ff +4--C ,- qTJ!'Ll 'ffJ3f . -1 A 1 I B-444 yi La-Y! Z 'Q' J -E43-' N g . fy 9,9211 UAUTOGRAPHS U1.1zxg,wWo.Q02V'V 4W' iff wif? QGQIQ E 4