Norview High School - Pilot Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1948 volume:
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' ' , N1 -,Q :4:-K v-v:1:1g:::- :1?m:',32f :::gz::::-:21gi::,:, :11g:g::::S:EfjrS,q:S'3i. 35.-:g:pg:Z-:5rg.p-z:':qi A ERS'-,:g:1:-:2. 1:5-:-:1:r:a:,. .+ xy:-. 'zf' :2:-:1:4f.,,j...:2f51 -1 . V:1g4:3i5:53:Q: E5:5:f:ES1:iLk3:5:.2ErEfESr335l:fEfQ:'b?1P' Y- .2E5151:2I:2E1E125f5' 1f 535152?2E1Eff'.-1 E5'S:??f. 4 'fv5f5f?f1?ff:52- 11 yu. lla D f Q XT AME DDRE35 ITY STAT! MARJORIE HOOD ..... .... E difor MILDRED VVILSON. . . .... Assisiawi Editor VIRGINIA BAILEY .... .... B usincss llf!1'l1,tlflL'7' X-- FV .- m , - - - 1 ,Y , - Q --X - -5 X- f I I !! IXE Ei n ' I E51 an Ulm EIB gm: ' ll I I I WWI? I Vw I 2 'EH' If Il i I 2- js 1 'II 1 .1 I ' X -I HF: . fx' I Q N3,,.,,,:r Q1 LI lg ff.g','Q1vr.Ia. TZ f ' I -- r 1-Q7-1 121' 1- f ' I I ' I I If- :tag .L mv, , - w- . 11 I ,- - I-.1 J' Lr:f.'5I. '-wa'I- I. 'I if ll I IQIQIQI , ' I L 1 '-.4- ,r ' '-'v' Y 1 3.4-1-,,L.. s 3 - 1-1' .1 , 54 ... L 'TM7 -.Ls I1 'L?.fZ+f1'1fz: I' SIVIEF? Er - 'ff 'I:.....uIwI'- P U ' 'H 'III'-We :': f' . 'I y ' ' fig-7F'i . '- 4 1i:'9B1j?3E?'512 ,-A 1. fi-Q Q ' A -': ....:.-1,-.' ' I I1 N' I-I CI CI I: E' I1 e lneteen un re orty- lg 'c PILO NORVIEW HIGH SCHOOL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA VOLUME IV None knew thee but to love thee RUBY VIRGINIA EDMONDS We, the annual staff and the Senior Class of Norview High School, publish the nineteen hun- dred and forty-eight Pilot in loving memory of a senior who left us last August. Her kindness, love, and thoughtfulness still walk with us down the halls and into our class-rooms, her warm smile still slips into our hearts and makes our day a glad one. I As we walk down the aisle to receive our di- ploma we shall remember another graduation exer- cise and a small white clad figure quietly acting as head marshall for the Seniors of '47, We know that she will be present, in memory, at our graduation to receive a dearer diploma of remembrance and love from her classmates, friends and teachers. nor named thee but to praise. nm me me may ms m a me 35: M 1wH Emi Bw BETH ss m'msm nm me B88 E H me we me ew an H .zw SBE ZX E Z We ,EM he -gms WSH H 5 3 H , H 7KB:B aw WEBB Wmxms Swan iw E iimm BB H EJ H91 may ss k e me ss a ms me ,W my a ss we 9, H E . SS S E E sim E, H1515 W H 1 m H1 E xx N H 1 H , E 5 . B H H- ww me Nggg-figgxygm W . Reggae , ESS -m- Y- B788 Y HB in SS R11 as ss a 'ss E. F: ss ms ss as me me a we a we we ww: ss a -me H H W QW B 1 syn M , Newman 1 fymem gg B M HE Zmwwfi a Ewmx 1 xmggiwms MEMEWE M Wages Hggekym H mqwawm u H-mm E Q2 H H H H 1 'em nl E H H 5 M is Egg . ,CHX-H MAH enema sm-mqwm-ml n -wagn- ,mew 1 QT mf-X E E H-es ' B . E ss me ms ss a 1 lm' ms ss sm mass ss me ss ss ss HRX ' . . SS SS - SS W :.,,::.:,EE: B H ' B W ss E H ,. A E Q ss ,ks 5 gs ,E -L .1 mn 11 mais pu -e 6 I -fe Q EE ei H- H mv W ss-ss .1 Sy .. eg- 5 my E df sax-1 E mn H- mfgf Exe jEjfiai1.I:::J Q ml Egg gs . EE -ss a ss - B E 1 H .gif Em M Mm . M ages W .H-Q HE MAENllmwwgwggmxwemwelggm H H I mu mmewimw E mmm . mu w E' sm BHTNU1lG 19 IPJIfX121DR1CDTJIDS 31-1947 ss ss a Hellol School days, school days- Yep, school days are justlabout over for another year. Would you like to go back and laugh and joke about those times when . . ? Well, you've got a date! Since nothing is half as valuable as a photograph or two of old friends and old places, here's quite a col- lection taken from a typical Norviewite's wallet. Everyone keeps pictures in his or her wallet and we've tried to have them all, from that football hero to your favorite gal in this, the school wallet. Hope you like 'eml Just turn the page and begin to reminisce. I i -WMM' x A . ai -A z, .An -. - r . , -'-,www ls: M' UL? M W-4 'U ai .Y we 122. A-s, ,,. e , V 4 - Lily 457- if ,ff .r,- ' Q., pi, ,f N l 5 -iii.. Wil il ' ' w 5 I , AMONG OUR SOUVENIRS, REMEMBRANCE OF PAGE A dear friend ................. 4 A pledge of loyalty to our school ..... . . . 16 A dedication ...................... . . .. 8 Choosing our courses from a varied curriculum .... 23 Teachers who were instructors and friends .................. - 26 Choosing our clubs, serving on the S. C. A., writing for the paper ..... . . 36 The thrill of football, the skill of basketball, the swiftness of trackmen ...... 66 Young Norviewites beginning the journey. . . . . 78 The homerooms we rushed to at nine: Sophomores . . . . . . 84 Juniors ....... . . . . 90 Senior Rings, the play, Graduation .... ..... l 26 Our Loyal Boosters .... ..... 1 26 A Farewell PROUDLY WE SALUTE Miss Emily Midyette Proudly and gratefully we dedicate the Pilot of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-eight to Miss Emily Midyette, who as a teacher taught us how to find information, as a counselor gave us sound plain advice, as a friend worked with and for us. Remember getting your courses lined up for the year, changing one class for another? Learn- ing how to write a composition and to en-joy Macbeth? Being absent and hearing an inquir- ing voice at the door? Recognizing your respon- sibility after a quiet, honest talk? Miss Midyette with her back to the window, calmly, straight- forwardly, frankly facing it with you? Humbly, we dedicate the Pilot to Miss Midyette. A TEACHER, A FRIEND, A COUNSELOR MISS EMILY MIDYETTE WE SAW YOU WALKING DOWN . .. Happily, we recall the happy hours spent with our special friends before, during, and after school ...Although we spent much of our time at the 3 R's headquarters and working on extra-curricular activities, we found time to patronize and pester all those favorite hang- outs just around the corner from N. H. S .... ,f..,L. if-4 RED lYyQ FE ,DJJ 3 D D33 W1 HOT UNCSHE SEWELL'S POINT ROAD 3 i , . dt - ' f-wi ' K 2 a i if sf '42 an B .K ra gga On the avenue, when I walk with you . . . that's the way the song' goes and the way we went down good ol' main street of Norview. The little stores, the big stores, all shared amounts of our love, for they were, and always will, be a part of the Norview Spirit. The bowling alley occupies our memory at one end of the street, bright with night lights and the promise of fun, with the school at the opposite end, bright with the morning sun and the promise of learning. Both were quite alike, for our friends and. the atmosphere of the Norview Spirit surrounded both with an aura of young, healthy activity. The hot-dog stand and drugstore offered competition when the gang poured from a school program at night . . . The shoot 'em up Hicker at the local theatre was a spot where several romances began . . . fdgwgwir K BSS NSS Kif' ' - F M 5 2 Fi 25 3' 'gefgfm ii . f' ai? swine? Q W W Qiigiiiikigi EW afffjiii H H r H 5 H H 5 mwqfmw H gg sm E lm we?-Q Ti fs KX 'V-9 lm ,B ,adm , sw a is ss an ,sm idgggij a 5 .. ,J E mm si aus mmm Tab session Doc Frosty's was a favorite for after-school cokes and a 5 with your chums, with a gripe or two and a praise or two about the day's events, natch . . . AT THE STOP AND CHURCH ON SUNDAY There was always Z1 CI'0VVCl'l12l11gl11g H1'OLIllCl the trolley stops, Waiting for car, or waiting to say Good-bye once more to an O.A.O ..... l X... And then, came Sunday, wl for our youth ' 1611 we NVC1 t and -treedo ' 'Q 1 to our f m 111 a you ' ' avorite cl1u1'cl1 to tha k ng and tree nation. I1 Him El WE STOPPED AT THE OFFICE Lady on the Spot was Mrs. Chittum. The main office was the busiest place in the school and we could always depend on Mrs. Chittum being there ready to answer our questions, return our lost articles, give us directions, and lend aid whenever it was necessary. MRS. SUE K. CHITTUM, Clerk OFFICE VVORKERS Dz'ar1.'.s' Ojice, Main O jfce, AssisfczntP1 inc'ijJc1l's O jice The students who worked in the offices were secretaries, lile clerks, typists and messengers. They helped to keep the wheels of the school industry running. FOR HELP AND UNDERSTANDING . . . . . dear old Norview High The little red school house was still red, still a school house, but no longer little! lt grew every year we were here and September l947 saw the addition of vocational buildings and four tempo- rary frame structures. However, no matter how much it grows, we will always be able to recognize it by the rectangular main building with the annex stretching out like a limb from a huge strong body. To the left we can see our gymnasium and just back of it our stadium which we built. At the side, grows the elementary building where the first graders learn their abc's, and across the way are two home economics cottages ..... The path across the green lawn, the circular drive way, the greenness of spring, the invigorating, bright autumn, the big emptiness of winter becoming a fairy land at the first snow of the year-all these combine to form a concrete picture of Norview in our minds and hearts. -- 2 eeemessemeemeg Q T EE S: 4? 4 7 X J: 6' 4,.h D if ,il . N ., ,LAI L., is ..' - '. if ,iriyg 1 V . .Z 's' - . v- ' - . X - f If .. f ' 'X ',- . . nu ,,-I ' -H--- 5 f,.z-- , V, ,fl 3' 'f f . - ' 'j'? 5l9Vg 4'.-. V 1 tt' LP: , ,f ,, , '- I ' :' WV ' ' f VIA ,, ,. -,ig A Jff. V , . If . -1 V vqw. 1, n , 1' - , .X Y af? . .V K ' - 1+ . , 'K - 'W :Y . - -g-F' sr A J ' r , ,,-- 3 ,K N ' 'vw X all M W- ny. - ' 1' ' ' CF- 1-QV f-'V'3.'-'M' L. f A L , r 7 , N . V ' ,. r- 4 9 , A . L. ' Ll 'af' 'ff , 2. 'Z 1 'Q' ,M 's 'A' f' - -' :Ja 'ffl ' . - -f-V . '3 f V --Vsffcelsh . 1 f ,... f ,Q Lf, sl . W 'lag' A . 5, W ag I .xr If '.:. ,ytl-' Iirixkf , U . . . .. Z . kv. -l 3 xx V :-, .? 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' ,QV XV, an Xw ,,7' 1 4 57. I ,Jam 'Qu f lv , 5 I 'Q I . .,,,:xU' C 1 , -, If jb -'lib H,-N 41 The two home economics cottages lay just across the way. N1Ve learned sew ing, cooking, child care, home nursing, personal care, and good manners under the guidance of capable teachers and pleasant surroundings. The elementary building teaming with the wee-ones housed the first through the fifth grades. Because of overcrowded conditions, the building had to do double duty and one could see a little fellow trudging in at ' afternoon shift, a ten o'clock scholarn o11 time! twelve for the H OF SPRING, THE SONG OF WINTER W doubled up on physical THE BREAT Our gymnasium carried a double load this year. e education classes, we met there on Saturday nites for the Teen-Age Club, made it -' ' 'cetball season and dressed it up for the big dances ring with cheers duimg basl of the year. se we and the students ot past We are proudest of all of our stadium becau ' years at Norview built the field which has become the site of football, baseball and softball games. Remember the iirst magazine you sold? Mr. Ross Wilson of the Curtis Publishing Company and Mr. George Cake of the faculty assuring us of the success of the drive? The shop boys hammering and erecting the bleachers? The huge lights that swept the iields? The first game played on our held in 1946? ' J 'l 't we are helping it to grow! We planned it, we bui t 1 , READIN' 'N' WRITIN' 'N' 'RITHMETIC .. Euglislzf No more will this terror of a subject cause anxious students fearful nights. For English has just about been conquered and now students have started coming back for more. So much so, in fact, that courses in advanced grammar, dramatics, speech, and journalism are now avail- able to the English bugs But then, under Miss Midyette's guiding hands, what English wouldn't be easy? H isfory Gosh, history! From Cleopatra to the Truman budget, every history student gets a thorough going over in this subject. But then, dates, names, speeches are easy to remember when assigned by a nice looking teacher! Students are exposed to Civics, Ancient, American, International Affairs and American Government during the four year course offered in this department. M GflLL 77ZCI1'1.CS These junior Einsteins have left the time tables far behind and now combat problems in general business, algebra, plane and solid geo- metry, and trigonometry. Brave people! Languages Amo, amas, amat . . . ever try to conjugate a latin verb. If not, maybe you've run across French or Spanish. All three are offered to Nor- viewites and do they love 'eml WE WHO STUDY KNOW EVERY TRICK! Disz'1'ibufi'z1e Educaiion. These are the bo s and 'irls who smile at ou Y Y over the counters down town and this is the class that teaches the know-how of super salesman- ship. Science General science, biology, chemistry and phy- sics, students are exposed to all three. Here is where they learn about and experiment with those invisible and visible things that make up our universe. Girls Plzlysical Education Rain or shine, they exercise, for this subject has no regard for a new hairdo or an aching back. X More than once these weary lassies have come away moaning. Boys Physical Educafion One, two, three, four! Running through lif- teen minutes of calisthenics on the outdoor bas- ketball courts, then breaking up into team sports constitutes the average physical education period. slNGlN', ACTIN' AND THE Music STICK ' Dramnlics The future great actors of the world perhaps are being trained right in Norview! l.t's possible, judging from the amount of talent in the drama- tics classes-such brains, such wits! llfl izsic These young sougbircls learn everything from jazz to Bach. Called upon to sing for assembly and programs they show they've really learnefl their lessons. Band Norviews Pride-the band! In the last year the band, thanks to endless practice and Mr. Duvalls' guidance, has become one of the toD in the area. A Vt Posters, sketches, anything for a Worthy cause, plus learning color charts and art' principles are just some of the art classes' achievements. WENT HAND IN HAND WITH BROOM AND BRICK H I swf-wht lasagna, nan WM S11 op Strictly boy's classes are the wood, metal, and the two newcomers, electric and print shops. H omc Economics Here is where the 'iFuture lrlomemakers of America learn to cook and to sew and to do all those little things that will help them when they're sending f'junior to Norview. Office Practice Now this is the class! VVhere else can you receive almost real experience before actually going into an office? VVonderful practice isn't it? This new commercial course was added this year to train the students in use of office machines. C omnwrical Any bell or any clay you can hear those keys clicking in the typing class as these commercial students attack a lesson. Bookkeeping, shorthand and con'1mercial law are also taught to the stu- dent who plans to be a white collar worker. WE FOUND A FACULTY THAT LED US . . . As ye olde Alma Mater grew, the number of the faculty grew, too . . . Crickets! There were lots of new teachers, young too . . . Miss Long and Miss Motley still made the place seem home. . . . . Do you think our history teacher will live to face the trials and tribulations of next year after THIS one? . . .Many times we remember how our teachers laid aside textbooks in order to help us understand a certain problem .... They were always ready to sponsor and to work for our or- ganizations ..... lt's fine to have FRIENDS for teachers. Z WW f X! gf WE sAw THEM AT THE GAMES VVILLIAM ASHBY EARLY SZtf787 iHliC'7'ld67'l-f of Norfolk County Sclzools Remember seeing our superintendent at the football games cheering our team on? And again in the gym when our boys in blue and white put the ball in the basket? Talking with our parents at Parent Teachers Association? ln our halls seeing' our school program inprogress? THE NORFOLK COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD B. M. Williains, Chcrirman Mrs. E. G. Middleton O. P. Koch XV. H. Lowry C.. C. Gammon C. E. Russell Back of the superintendent was the school board whose members were seen at the school activities and whcse ehcorts made our school system tops. lIVe always looked for Mrs. Middleton, the member representing Tanners Creek District, at all of the schools special events. We didn't have to look long because she was always there, cheering, encouraging, and helping. MET THEM IN THE CLASSROOMS wg smell-EEEWMWX? ms W sims g is Emi-f was ,ami- E me i-as NSN Qs- xmas n ' is aw-I -J ,T EDWIN VV. CHITTUM, Principal The oHice with it's soft light and quiet atmosphere gave us a sense of calm reserve when we stopped by for conferences, advice, or information. Mostly, however, we remember Mr. Chittum as he quietly greeted us in the hall or on the campus. He enjoyed all of the school activities with us and was our most loyal supporter. - l , -4. MR. CHARLES BOLD PERDUE MISS EMILY MIDYETTE A,rs'istam' P7'il'11CifJCl1 Dean To most of the students he was secretly Remember getting your schedule changed Bolo and a good friend. Latecomers and the phone ringing at home when you stopped by his office to pick up admittance missed a day? Miss Midyette knew us well! slips. As coach he gave the pigskinners El real worlkout. if 1 WISE 'COUNSELORS GAVE US HELP MISS MARIGOLD SCOTT Guidance Director , The guidanceoffice was just down the hall from the main office. XVe slipped in there when we wanted help with planning our vocation, to get information on the colleges we wanted to attend, to find out the requirements for the special fields of work we had chosen, to get personal advice, and some- times just to talk 'over a problem. We had head counselors for each grade level who were ready to help us iron out difficulties. The head counselors look over results of the testing that was carried out in the guidance program. Miss Janet Kierstead, junior coun- selorg Mrs. Addie Benton, Sophomore counselor, Miss Marigold Scott,'Directorg Mr. James Wo- mack, Freshman counselorg Mr. Travis Turner, Senior counselor. The school guidance committee discussed the Value of extra-curriculum activities. Seated: Mrs. Addie Benton, Mrs. Thelma Park, Mrs. Margaret Allen, Miss Elizabeth Mast, Miss Emily Midyette, Miss Marigold Scott, Standing: Mrs. Gladys Wllite, Miss janet Kierstead, Mr. ,lames Womaclc, Mr. Harold Taylor, Mr. Travis Turner, Mr. Charles Perdue. MIX ,ONE HELPING HAND MRS. MARGARET A. ALLEN Librarvian Sponsor of Audio Visual Club MISS BETTY S. ALTMAN Science MRS. GLADYS L. AMOS .Mcclzalliica-1 D7'GIU'I1Ifff Sponsor of Mechanical Drawing Club MISS JESSIE E. BEAMON Art Sponsor of Art Club MRS. ADDIE B. BENTON Matlwmafics Freshman Class Counselor MISS VVILLIE M. BUCKNER History Sponsor of Personality Club MRS. ETHEL V. BUNTING Sixth- Grade MISS MILDRED H. BURFORD Physical Education Dance Club Coach of Girl's Basketball Team MISS SARAH J. B URRELL - Fifth Grade MRS. MARY F. CABELL Fourtli Grade GEORGE R. CAKE Industrial Arts Sponsor of Magazine Drive, Business Adviser IO1 Annual, School Transportation Directox BENJAMIN T. CULLEN GCOI7'lC'f7'jV, fllgellra junior Varsity Football Coach WITH INSPIRATION AND EFFICIENCY WILLIAM C. DUVALL, IR. Band MRS. LALUCE G. DWYER History, English MISS ABBYE M. EDXIVARDS First Grade MRS. CAROLYN L. FARTHING Second Grade MRS. MARGEANNA C. FELTS English MISS HANNA S. FINLEY Physical Education Girls' Basketball Coach Sponsor Teen-Age Club MISS MARGARET M. FORESTER Second Grade MRS. ITOYE P. FOSKEY Fifth Grade EVERETT M. GARBER, JR. History, Goz.'or1'1.mc11t Sponsor of Hobby Club MRS. SADIE R. GARRIS M oth cmati cs MISS EVELYN M. GCODMAN Spanish Sponsor of Spanish Club LOUIS W. HANSEN Athletic Director Basketball Cooch ADD A DASH OF ENTHUSIASM MRS. OLIVIA M. HARLOWE Home Economics ' . Sponsor of Future I-Iomemakers of America Club MISS LOUISE V. HARRELL English Assistant .Librarimi Sponsor of Book Club LEYDEN T. HOFFMANN Scicnce MISS PEGGY L. HOFFMAN English, Draiiiatics Sponsor of Dramatic Club MRS. HILDA JOHNSON First Grade MISS BARBARA H. KELLAM C ommcrcial Co-Sponsor of Pep Club MISS JANET A. KIERSTEAD History, .l0m'iiali.vm junior Class Counselor Sponsor of Annual, Newspaper, Magazine, Journalism Club FRANKLIN D. KIZER Science Sponsor of Science Club ANDREVV T. LEIDY Physical Education Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach MRS. CLAIRE D. MCDERMOTT .Music Sponsor of Glee Club MRS. KATHLEEN K. MCGRATI-I English Sponsor of Beta Club MISS ELIZABETH D. MAST English Sponsor of Cheerleatlers Sponsor of Pep Club Record Clerk FOR THE IDEAL NORVIEW TEACHER IVIRS. FRANCES L. MORRIS Third Grade MISS MARIAN MOTLEY Latin., History MRS. HELEN M. PARKER Seventh Grade MRS. TI-IELMA B. PARK Dislributivc Education Sponsor of Distributors Club MRS. ELORA ll. PRUDEN Commcrcml ' MRS. DELLA B. RANDOLPH Third Grade MRS. MARY E. RHODES Fourth Grade PETER SACI-ION General Zldathemalics Elcmemnry Physical Education Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach MISS EFFIE E. SANDERLIN ' Home Economics Sponsor of Futurc HO11ICI1I3liCl'S of America Club 4 I MRS. MARGARET T. SMITH Englisli Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y MISS MIRIAM SOKOLSKY Diszfribufizfc Education Sponsor of Distributors Club JOHN W. SYKES Industrial Arts Sponsor of Shop Club Sponsor of Teen-Age Club THAT WAS EVERY TEACHER HERE 'G' .l-larolcl K. Taylor Travis T. Turner Mrs. Gladys P. Wfhite james T. Vifomaek, Jr. Hixlury, -G0'UC l'1H7'lf8lIl French, Drcimaliiar Si.i-Ili Grade A Matlzmnaiics Sponsor of Junior Hi-Y Sponsor ol' Community Sponsor of Hi-Y Club Tennis Couch Sing Club ' Senior Class Counselor Cru-roll VV. XVoodroof Mrs. Ova T. Yeargan ' I-Inrolcl R. Yeargan Gnzfcrlmrmi, l'li'.vlory COIIIIIICITTU1 . Industrial Arts Sponsor o I' Monitors ' Club Faculty Not Pictured A Mrs. jane Ames, First Grade Mrs. Jeanette Hargroves, Fifth Grade Miss Alma Long, Tyfving, Booklacvpilzg, Sponsor of commercial club Mr. V. Jay Meullcr, Driver Training Miss Virginia O'Connor, Eliglixh M rs. Nancy Phelps, Firsl Grade Mrs. Kathryn Scripter, Scvcntli Grade Mr. Donald Thompson, S p0ccl1, English, Sponsor of Public Speaking Mrs. Norene Vanclergraaf, Sccomi Grade MRS. EUNICE VVALBERG Dicfizfiavz MRS. LOUISE MYERS 1-1.r.ri.rta1zzf Dietitian How well the students remember and thank these friends who were always on hand when they began to have that empty feeling around lunch bell. . l THOSE X-TRA HOURS WERE REALLY EVENTS The extra things made school even more fun. We learned to live with our neighbors, and that's more important than ever now .... the S. C. A. truly represented the students . . . th Hi-Y Club sponsored a really reet clean-up month . . . re- member the Varieties of '47? I still laugh at Johnny Sheehan's Oscar joke . . . Norview was in the news when we participated in such thing as the High Schools On Parade programs . . . the International Students Society befieved that every little bit counts toward world peace and brotherhood as they corresponded with students in foreign countries. .our first magazine, Flight, was published, which is one of the many proofs that Norview is growing . . the Co-Pilot inform- ed the students what was cookin ' . . . the band and the majorettes represented our true working spirit . . . we were mighty proud as we watched them march .... . vf1fff'lrf f Q, , X! ff K X - . - ,XZ 7. Q-il 6'4I4i'6'4W 'W' vrzarwwwv ' Q K 4 Q 0 Q 5 . X. x 3 w X77 ' N. X 5 x N' WQOU THE PILOT BUSY BODIES' . . . Virginia Bailey, Marjorie I-Iood, Mildred. VVilson, pause for a moment to smile at the PILOT , cameraman as they edit and manage the '48 brainchild. MARJORIE HOOD ...... ............... E ditor MILDRED VVILSON .............. ....... A .vxixlaizl Editor VIRGINIA BAILEY .....,............. . . ...... ...... . Bu.r'i11c.f.r III!!-YIIIQPI' BERNARD ROBERTS..'Q .......................... ............. , fportx Editor DORIS PITTMAN, 'TOM VVOOD ................... ............. C 0-Art Edilors PERCIE TRAHADIAS, GEORGE TREMAINE ..... .... C 0-C'1'1'v11lcztz'01i Mnnagfflxv MR. GEORGE R. CAKE ........................... ............. I 3'HJI'lll?X.Y Adr'i.rr'r MRS. KATHLEEN MCGRATI-I ...,.............. ...... f lx.ri.s'lani Bu.vilm.r.r fldzfism' MISS JANET KIERSTEAD ...... ...................... . SIIVOIISOI' H Whe1'e's that write-up, run down the hall for the yardsticlz, wheres what? Confusion seemed to accurately describe the annual staff as they rushed to meet that deadline. You'd Iind them using everything but mathematics to scale the pictures to the right proportion, writing and rewriting captions, and burning the midnight oil too frequently. , Q Margie Hood was usually covered with paste and picturesg Mildred Wilsoii was forever putting names in alphabetical orderg Tom Wood and Doris Pittman were up to their ears in India inkg jean O'Cain and Barbara Vifilliamson could be seen either beating their brains for an idea or being overjoyed at hnding oneg and Percie Trahadias was almost alwaysvtyping while Virginia Bailey worried about the ads. AND here it is-the finished product! MOST USED WORD WAS WORK l! Tom XN'ciofl and Doris Piltninn, art cclitors, work diligently and faithfully cn the division pages of the PILOT. Mildred NVilson, M:n'jo1'ie Hood, Virginia Bailey, Buddy Roberts, Doris Pittman, Percie Tmlizlclizxs, and Gcorge Trcmaine plot the ninetecn forty-eight annual and discuss points of interest in other yearbooks. EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT Scjavtedr Tom X1Vood, Bill Martin, Barbara Vlfilliamson, jean O'Cain, Virginia Bailey .3'fm1d111g: Buddy Roberts, Therese Scoblic, Alyce Parrish, Katie Cumbo, Eve Morgan, Barbara Thomason, Norma Jones BARBARA VVILLIAMSON ............................... . .. ............... Edlilor KATIE CUMBO .............. .... M 'anaging Editor 'BARBARA TI-IOMASON .... ....... I Vents Editor JEAN O'CAlN .............. ,.... I ieamre Editor BILLY MARTIN ........................... ...... . . .S1101'i.v Editor TOM XWOOD ................................ , .............. Art Editor TI-IERESE SCOBLIC, ALYCE PARRISI-I ..... ..... C 0-Busilzess Illanayers EVA MORGAN, NORMA JONES .......... ....Cu-C'iir'culat1'0v1, Ilflanagers BUDDY ROBERTS .............,............... .......................... P1'00f-1'CUidl?I' VIRGINIA BAILEY ....................,...........................,............. Typirl If by any chance someone should stumble into room 320 at lifth or sixth bell and if the deadline were closing in, they'd never believe that a newspaper could be born in such activity. Nevertheless, just about the lifteenth of every month, the Norview C0-Pilot is distributed to its subscribers. Although we like to think that the paper is read from cover to cover, perhaps the best read articles are the sports page-edited by sports editor, Bill Martin, and O'Cain's Lane. The students were really thrilled when they saw their names as Norview Notables. Q, TI-IE JUNIOR CO-PILOTS learned news writing First hand with Mrs. Helen Parker sponsoring the group. if . , 72 I TEST TUBE FOR TALENT Lamorra Blanklcy, Eve Morgan, ,lean O'Cain, and August Hardee plan our first magazine The Flight. JEAN O'CAIN ............ ............. E dilm' AUGUST HARD-EE ......... .... f l.r.ri.rfr1:1t Edilor LAMORRA BLANKLEY .... .......... f lr! Editor EVE MORGAN .............. .. .. .. ..... B'ZL.flI16SS Jlifazz-tiger One Day the journalism class was looking over a magazine published by a high school in Virginia. Someone said, Why can't we have a magazine P So, in 1948, we decided that there was a need for a new kind of publication, a literary magazine, We started working, but we had to jump many hurdles, some of the highest ones being: the small number of people who have talent for writing the types of material suitable for a literary magazine, the assembling and distribut- ing of the stories, articles and poemsg and discovering the pulse of the student body in order to represent the real spirit of our school and the creative talent of our students. Many times we had to quit work on our new baby because many of our staff were also required to work on the newspaper and annual. One day in March, Eve introduced our brain Child to Norview High School. We were happy as we proudly held the concrete evidence of our work and worries before us. We named our magazine the Norview Flight. ON MY HONOR . . EUGENE OWENS P1'c.s'id0m' of No-1-view Si-zfnderzt C00pw'c1fi1,'c flssociafimi, Gene Owens, as he presided over assembly programs, council meetings and represented Norview, fulfilled every expectation of the student body as their leader for he was wise and understzmding. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The ollicers of the S. C. A. talk over ways ol beautifying the school grounds which was one of the projects sponsored by an S.C.A. Committee working with the Hi-Y Clean-up drive! EUGENE ONNENS .........,......... Prwxvidelzl KATIE CUMBO ................ Vire Prcxideiizi JOYCE PITTMAN, DOT GALLONNAY C 0-Serl'f'tc11'i ex BETTY GALLOXNAY, LAVVRENCE BRETT Co- Treu.v'zn'er.v BILL STEXNART ............. ...... R eporfer MISS MAIQIGOLD SCOTT .... ..... . hIfY0lI.S'0I' HONOR COUNCIL XfVe took another step in student government when we formed a student honor council to try student offenses. Seated: Norma jones, Eva Hunt, Tom Swope, Dolores Phillips, jake Gurley, Pat Parr. Sizindizzgz Douglas Knight, Tad Dixon, Bob Callis, Raymond Horton, Arthur XVhitaker, Ronald lrlarmon HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES These homeroom representatives brought ideas and suggestions from the students themselves so that the student had a voice in the school govern- ment. .S'm1I'z?d: Vane Estle, Patty Lambert, Bar- bara Caftee, Ann jones, Katie Cuftimbo, Betty Galloway, Nancy Snyder, ,loyce Pittman, Doris Stewart, Dot Galloway, Barbara Stanley, jean O'Cain, Eva Hunt. .S'ta1'ldi11g: Cleft to rightj Ted Kemp, Jim Bray, Tad Dixon, Gene Owens, Bill Liles, Stanford Bruce, jake Gurley, Bill Stewart, Lawrence Brett, Harry Morris, Don Dumlao WILL TRY TO FURTHER CHRISTIAN CHARACTER Tri-Hi-Y To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the standard which the members of the Nor- view Tri-I-Ii-Y have set for themselves. JOAN ouvizn ....... VIRGINIA BAILEY ........ MARGUERITE BRENNAN M ILDRED VVILSON ...... BARBARA FULFORD ...... MRS. MARGARET SMITH.. Shirley Anderson Charlotte Bailey Virginia Bailey Lcuna Boswell Marguerite Brennan Neva Caravan jane Darden ...... .P1'cside11.1l Vice-Prresident . . . . . .Sccrem-1'y . . . .T1'casm'01' . . .Cliaplaiaft .........,...Sj1011.s'01' Barbara Hardison Betty Hodges Edna Koonce Lucille Lee Ann Leigh Dot Lineberry June Meeks Betty Io Moore Jean Perry Earlene Ritter Jean Roberts Leona Robbins Ruth Russell Martha Scearce Kitty Dixon joan Middlebrooke Lorraine Seward ,leanne Dowe Ann Miller Erancys Smith Anne Duncan Carolyn Miller Mildred N1Yilson Barbara Iiulford Betty Monroe Helen X'X'in lrcc H i-Y The Noi-view Hi-Y sponsored a clean-up campaign during the month of January stressing clean speech, clean buildings and grounds, etiquette, and personal honor. The I-Ii-Y can proudly boast of fulfilling their aim and purpose of creating, and maintaining high standards of christian character. JAKE GURLEY .... ....... P resident TAD DIXON ..... .... V ice-Prexidelzi BOB CALLIS .....,.... ....... S ccrefar-V CHARLES VELLINES. . . ........ T1'ca'surer GENE OW-ENS ......... ......... . . .Clzaplaiu GEORGE BROOKS ............ .... 5 ergeant-at-Av'm.s' MR. JAMES T. VVOMACK, IR. .......,... ............ . SIfJ07'L.S'07' Harry Adams Douglas Cannon Phil Cooke Robert Diller Bill Downes Morton Driscoll lack I-Iagens Kenneth Harlow Ronald Harmon Bill I-Iarris Bill Herndon Charles Hornesby Bootsie Horton Robert Loder Mike Martinettc Donald Massey Gene Reynolds Edward Rawlings Joe Sanderlin Bill Smith jack Vlfelsh Arthur VVhitaker Elmer Zartman INDIVIDUALLY AND THROUGH THE SCHOOL BETA FOR THE SCHOLARS sem Club Norview has its own branch of the National Honorary Society, the Beta Club. juniors and Seniors of outstanding scholastic record make up the membership of the club. MARIORIE I-IOOD . .. KATIE CUMBO .,... JUNE SIMPSON ............... . y 1 - 1 .,,i . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary BUDDY ROBERTS ............... .... T 7'L't1.S'7.l,7'C'7' MRS. KATHLEEN M CC-RATH ............ ............. S pmism' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CF AMERICA Mary Lou Akers AI anis Atwood Katherine Cavanaugh Vivian Christiansen Teresa Constantino Ann Cromwell Katie Cumbo Jeanette Daniels Geary Evans Shirley Fleming Dolores Galloway Peggy Hanvey August I-Iardee Betty Hendren Marjorie Hood Audrey Lambert Frances M oo rman Iris Mullins .lean O'Cain Buddy Roberts .Tune Simpson Betty Strickland Catherine Toxey Percie Trahadias Harry Tyldsley Carolyn Wfeaver Barbara Alvllll?lITlSUTT ,Inanita VVintermyer Elaine Rohrer Faye Paul The Norview chapter of the Future I-Iomemakers of America assisted with activities which-supported health drives in the community such as the Red Cross, Cancer Drive, and Tuberculosis and aided the VVelfare Department of the county in meeting clothing and food needs of persons or families in the community. Activities in home life were carried out. Use and care of the home was stressed and clothing was made for self and family. Safety and healthful living was promoted in the home. BETTY LUETHIE. . EVA HUNT .............. LOU ELLEN WARREN .... ... . . ..P1'c5ide11l . . .Vice P1'e.vidcrzI . . . . . .Sc'o1'efcz1'y ROSANNA MILN ER ...... .... T 1'casm'c1' NADINE COX ................................................. Reporter SHIRLEY I-IAMNER and BARBARA I-IOOD .... - ....... .Degree CIU11H'7ViHC'L' M RS. OLIVIA M. I-IARLOVVE, MISS EFFIE SANDERLIN. ...... .S'po11.ro:'s I I Chapter Members I Margaret Abernathy Lorraine Alsup Imo Atkinson Roma Barnett Nancy Belton Ann Bennett Audrey Case Sally Cheatham Elizabeth Clark Mary Costa Barbara Cross Katie Cumho .Iean Davidson il oyce Davidson Harriette Davis Olive Fenton Evelyn Freeman Marion Gates Anna Hiatt Elizabeth I-Iood Norma I-Iuckins ,Iuanita Gibson Beverly Iohnson Iuanita King Shirley Lagora Faye Lowery Peggy Luck Cherry Meekins Jean Midqett ,Iuanita Marsh Shirley Morris Ruth Over-felt Wfillie Parsons Dolores Phillips Rose Rhoda Mary Ellen Robertson flean Roundtree Marie Sarzford jane Simpson Virginia Simnson Barbara Stalling Lorraine Sullivan Betty Lue Thompson Lois Travis Doris Vifarren Audrey Wfillcins Em me AND F.H.A. FOR THE MATRIMONIAL MINDED x fs Q is mu Em ss a E E .Nw i'Z N KXUSXHKI an , af 1 ss W H v , mmpf. I zu A H W . W 34. JSIH J- ', f 532. - 'xe' . - .Q 11. 1 We f fn fi. -aff? V?-3-5119 f :N-' fiw fag! 2 www . ., mp -K 1, ' 21294 EA W.. um. .W-,kg Lg l 4 ss - w W whim Q52-qv-11 fs. A . I if gm J iffy Q- Qr5wi5E5'zf'2H ,.--Q , , N gwfqg.. '- H wif 3+ Q 'xxx m sf ss a xx F3 - ss E Yi 1 E5 H uw . H .,' ,F . 2 1? f Q :sn xx BUENO DIAS AMIGOS Spanish Club Old Spanish songs and customs are learned by the menibers of the Spanish Club through correspondence with boys and girls in Spain. JEAN ALFORD .... . . . . . .Prvsidvrn EARL SULLIVAN . . . . . .Vice-Prcsiciczzt PATRICIA LEE .... ISAAC STAPLES ........... GENE YOUNG ............... M1SS EVELYN GOODMAN ...... ,lean Alford Russell Beard Marily Brock Barbara Caffee lrlenry Carvey ,Tay Childress Joe Clay flohn Fiske Katrina Patricia Lee ,lackie Reed Rose Marie Rhodes Mooleve Smith . . . . . .Swretczry . . . .Ix'e,h0rtc1' . . .Trmsurer . . ......., 51f70'lLS07' lssae Staples Earl Sullivan Miles Tatein Earl Vtfagoner Gene Young Elmer Zartnian International Students Society Here's a club looking into the future for they write to people in foreign countries to promote international friendship and understanding. ROBERT CURTIS GREEN .... . ...... Presiduzit TERESA CONSTANTINO., . ........ Vice-Prcsideuii KATIE CUMBO ........... . . ..S'cc1'ctary-Treasurer' PATTY LAM BERT .... MR. T. T. TURNER ..., Janice Berry Vtfesley Bragg Florence Boocks ' Jean Bunting Lowell Clark ' Neuland Collier Teresa Constantino Katie Cumbo Dalas Dilclay Dorothy Gallup Robert Green Alice Harmon Charlotte Harrell Joyce Harris Beverly Johnson Patty Lambert Earle Lassiter Barbara Martin Carl Mohler Patricia Parr Barbara Partin Faye Paul Robert Purcell ..........Rc150rlcr .... ...Sf'0I1S07' Elaine Rohrer Ruth Scoblic Robert Scott -Tune Simpson Marlene Smith Betty Strickland Betty Vaught Betty VV all Hugh Vtfatson Audrey Vtfilkins Lloyd Wlilliams Margaret VVilson ss E. ,n me 1 ms an TO OU FRIENDS ACROSS THE WAY ms ma nm n 1 ss mu as En H? My W m was M 2 si Y Zim M as vw.. nfmfms ss gn my K H u nm a En ME E nm ss my mn Ha mm m Ms ss 1 Am x - 1 ms H ix Ki H na f . va am E Q E: TH 5 E H EH S- I vw HQ n 1 5 X U. I f 4 1 Um xx -F E ws Wilma w n 'mum gfmixfmg, n Figs H u 55 W F taxa? Uni xx xml-.6:mnu ni! if U Li ANNE Q . in S E 5 mn INDUSTRIAL ARTS TRAINED FOR Shop Club The Shop Club members had as their main function the shop activities in the school. TERRY VERNON ..... VVILLIAM GRIFFITH. . . JIMMY VVILLTAMS. . . HENRY BOELTE .... MR. JOHN SYKES .... Bill Bisbing Donald Blades Robert Diller Shepherd Ellison Jimmie Fletcher Ashley Grandy James Green Rohert Loder Phil Lowe furthering of the . . . . . . . . .Psrc.ridu1z! . . . .Vicc-Prcsidczif . . . . .Sccrelary . . . .T1'uasu1'c1' . . . . .... Sponsor Rolmert Maxey Donald Oldaker Jimmie Rull Gene Reynolds Wlilliam Sherwood Gillord Toler Jack Vkiclsh David W'hite Jack lNomaek Mechanical Drawing Club A Club of young architects is this one with the purpose of improving their talents while yet in high school. SAMMY MEASELL. . . RAY RlCKS ........... ALVJN KITTINGER .... LEWIS RAWLS ..... Michael Bishop John Brainerd Billy Burt Kenneth Bousman Donald Darsey VValter Edmonds Nicholas Faella Ronald Gillette Jimmy Goodman James Hale Eugene Hand Bill Herndon Lonnie I-lines Howard Jenkins Leslie Johnstone Alvin Kittinger Einar Lagerholm Sammy Nleasell Edward Midgett Gene Monroe Billy Morgan . . ....... President . . .,... Vice-P1'e.Sia'c1'11' . . .Sccrciary-T1'ca.rzm'r . . . .Scrgcant-:if-Arms Lewis Rawls Ray Ricks Roger Smith Leroy Spencer Keith Stevens George Thomson W-iyatt Thornton Al Turner Talmadge Vtiehla Edward VVenzel Nathaniel h'Vl'IllCl'll1l'Sl VOCATIONS AND THE FUTURE LEARNING TO RUN THE FLlCKERS Audio Visual Club Learning to operate the Audio Visual materials from the opaque projector, the slide projector to the sound movie projector was a part of the program of the Audio Visual Club. They were on hand during free periods to lend aid in the classroom when Audio Visual material was needed. HARRY NVILLIS . . . ......,....... . . . . f . .P7'C5ic1lc'1'zL' ROY KELLY ............ , . ........ Vice-P1'cs'id01f1,t RAY WILLIS ............... . . .Scorez'a1'y-Trc?a.sm'cr MRS. MARGARET ALLEN .... ........ ........... S' jJ 011507 Elliott Blades b Roy Kelly VVesley Bragg Red Morris Joe Eyler james Scholz john Hassell VV . Ray XNillis Hai ry VX illis Book Club Keeping up with the new books, current magazines and topics were the best part of the Book Club meetings. JGYCE NELSON ........... ....... P rcsidvllzf ERMA KLINGEN SM ITH .... .... l fice P1'csidCmf ETHEL MCPHERSON .... ....... S Pc1'ctav'y LAURA M AZWELL ........ ..... T rcasurcv' Ml SS LOUISE I-IARRELL. . . ........ . . .... Sponsor Catherine Thomas Ethel McPhcrsom loyce Nelson Rose KOCPDOU Ernia Kliiigensmilli Lau. a Maxwell AND TO GET ALONG WITH THE LIBRARY THERE COMES A TIME IN EVERYONE'S LIFE Community Sing Club These are the young songbirds who find happiness in singing as a group and working hard to promote better assemblies. VIRGINIA SIMPSON ....... .......... P 7'6'SldfI1I' PATRICIA MCALLISTER .... ........ V ice President GRACE COLEY ............ JACK FULFORD .......... MR. TRAVIS TURNER. . . N ancy Becra I t Marlowe Blevins Lawerance Brett Carolyn Brown Barbara Eckard Lucille Flowers Claude Garrett June Hewitt Melva Holton Gloria Huclgins Shirley Hudgins Henry Jennerick Betty Jennings Jane Keeler Joyce Knight Carl Lee ,Ioyce Lester Mary Frances Martin Mary Lou Mathews Betty Lee Milton Wfilliain Roper Annie Roundtree Marie San Iord DRAMATICS CLUB . .Secrcicziry-T1'casm ev . ........, Trcasm tr .....S'f20n.s01 Ruth Scoblie Joyce Smith Elizabeth Smith Barbara Stallings Janey Tomlinson Peggy Tower Betty Vaughn Richard XfVhitley Julius VV'intermycr Barbara lxVilliams Lloyd Wlilliams This is the club filled with the young actors and actresses who will someday make Norview proud as they display their talents to a larger audience. JOHNNY SHEEI-IAN .... ..... ' ..P1'cs1a'e11f JACKIE EDMONDS .... .... I ?'icc President RUTH MOORE ....... ADA LEE 'BYRD .....,..... Miss PEGGY HQFFMAN.. Verna Beasley Joan Carr Doris Cauble Shirley Clark Leona Cross Bill Downs Elizabeth Evans Florence Bimbert Frace Biinbert Alice Gordon Donald Hampton Minnie Ingram Betty Jones Bobbie Lineberry John Luper Anne Powers Anita Preston .......Scc1efari . . . .Trcuszuu . . . .Sponsor Hazel Saunders I-Iarriette Simpson Rita Spruill Robert Taylor Betty Vaughn Dorothea Weaver Margaret Wfilson Jo Ann Vlfinters nm TO USE TALENT TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE W H was H. ,M HHYTF ,WHEN Q W -ss -mgsw Imam B ss ss w- W QMM E mn H. m mu mmm E. mn ss X sa nf DEVELOPING OUR PERSONALITY Personality Club The personality club is made up of a group of girls who have organized for the purpose of helping each member of the group to develop a pleasing and well-rounded personality. DONA MADISON .. . PEGGY SEVVELL .... ....Vzcc Presidml President GLORIA PULLEN .... ....... . S'vc1'efary BARBARA POWELL. . . ...... ...... T rca.vm'e1' BILLY TOMILINSON ............ . ..Ref1w'icr MISS VVILLIE MAE BUCKNER ..... . . . . . . ....... Sf1071.v0r Edna Aycoclc Bobby June Belvin Sally Cheatham Madelyn Collier Norma Cooke Norma Corbett loan Dutka Juanita Everette joan Hardly ,loyce Harris Judy Hudson Birdie Lehmann Barbara Partin Robbie Patterson Betty Rowe HOBBY CLUB Sylvia Sawyer Carolyn Sharp Jeanne Terry julia Tomlinson .Betty VVhitehurst Irene VVilliams Betty Wfilson The Norview I-lobby Club aided students in the development of their hobby and gave them an opportunity to share their experiences and findings with others. ALYCE PARRISI-I .... . . .............,....... Presiclcfzf BERNICE PUGH .... . . .Vice P7'6SllIt?'JZt MILDRED HALL ........ ...... S Cc'refa1'3' BERNICE 'PUGI-I .......... ..,. T 7'C'ClX'l'l7'E7' NIR. EVERETT GARBER ..... .......... .... 5' 19 01l'.S'07' jerry Bass Marilyn Gilbert Nancy Myers Shirley-Craig ,loc Hendricks Alyvce Parrish Larry Eftird johnny Hilll Guy Smith Martha Frith B0l1lJy Slfimllif AND RIDING OUR HOBBY HORSE I , ,., EEER:-',ji:igj'g5g-gf. E35-555:g-zljjjjf5Q5:':'Q,.,jjf' Ii:.!!Qg:g ,gg 5: gfge:-,Eu ' E ' 2 X H M 5 1' Y 5 ' ji E 1 , 5 W 'W - - W L' N M U Y , my-Q E5 A K -I lyyx f ' ss : M - : Q -- - ,L ri- H - ' ' ' Q- '- i ., - Y K. Ll ., H: H: U 'Mm mf xg, Q sw an a ss w x v X : ri- H xl- x my X wk LEARNING TO BUY... Distributors Club I Already these young salesmen have selected their course in life and are Ending every way possible to improve their already special salesmanship. RUTH MEEKINS ....... . . . BARBARA VVILLIAMS. . . MARY CRAIN .......... RAYVON KING ........ MRS. THELMA PARK... . ....... Prcxidrw! . . . .Vice Prvsidmiz' . . . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . ....... .S'jmus01' -lean Alford Samuel Barhans Luther Briley Guy Chandler Phyllis Colley ' Barbara Cross Alice Eyler Maxine Gibbs Gordon Huckins Ann jenkins Marita ,Tones ,loyce Kight Kirby Lawton lXl,arie Lea Raymond Newton Lawercnce Peay Eugene Powers Jo Ann Styers Pat Russell Peggy Tower -lohn Wfashinglon Distributors Club Il Buying and selling are the main interest of these club members who plan to make superior achievements in this Held. QUINCY SAUNDERS, JR.. .. VERNON VVHEDBEE .... ELTSE PERNELL ....... CAROLYN DIXON ............ DORIS WARREN ........,....... MISS MIRIAM SOLKQLSKY ...... . . . . . . . .P7'CSlf1lCWI-Z' Vice Presidelzl . . . . . . .Secretary . . .T1'casm'cr ....Rep01'zfer . . . ........ Sponsor' Marshall Carroll Bill Downs Harvey Dudley Robert Gootee Anne Harrison Alice Howard Marguerite King Kitty Litchfield Viola Meeks Betty Monroe Charles Pool Robert Scott Lowell Tucker George NVilson Bill Young W THE GALS IN BLUE AND WHITE.. Cheerleaders Kitty Mitchell served as Captain of the cheering squad for two years and under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Mast lead the 1948 squad to new 1 laurels prooucing one of the best groups of Cheerers in the state. KITTY MITCHELL To promote better school -'spirit throughout the school year, the Pep Club Carolyn Douglas Martha VVallace Joyce Pittman Shirley Fleming Bobby Steadman Kitty Dixon Joan Middlehrook Jean Upton Iris Mullins Nancy Snyder Ann Cromwell Jane VVoocl Pep Club I Delores Galloway Margaret Bozard Joyce Davidson Anita Allsbroolc Betty Galloway Rachel Minton xx oilced with the Cheerleaders to provide a special cheering section at all games. JANE VVOOD .....,... . . . Joyce PITTMAN ..... BETTY GALLOWAY .... DICKIE CRISP ............. MISS ELIZABETH MAST. .. Phyllis Baum Ann Blair Florence Boocks Marie Bradshcr Elaine Burroughs Audrey Case Martha Cooper lean Copes Peggy Cowan Beverley Cromwell Dickie Crisp Carolyn Douglas Edna Edmonds Lavonia Elkins Joyce Estle Gloria Felton Audrey Fisher Mildred Fox Marion Frazer Betty Galloway Catherine Garrett Nell Hernden Jean Hood Norma Huclcins Peggy Hughes Joyce Ives Edith Johnson Betty ,lean Jones Shirley Lagana Dorothy Leary Patty Lambert June Meekins Doris Melton Ida Merrell Peggy Moore Edna Morris Shirley Morris Faye Paul Joyce Pittman Frances Pugh Jean Reynolds Pat Russell Betty Saunders Pep Club II KITTY MITCHELL .... BOBBY STEADMAN. . . PEGGY I-IITE ............ JOYCE DAVIDSON ......... MISS BARBARA KELLAM. . . Janice Berry C Marjorie Blanchard Ruth Bourden Margaret Bozard Lois Bright Joyce Davidson Harriet Davis Dorothy Gallup Barbara Glisson Shirley Gillikin Faye I-Ianlcins Anna Hiatt Peggy I-lite Mildred Hogge Peggy Hyatt Beverly Johnson Tootie Johnson Peggy Luck Darlene Mason June McCuiston Naomi Meadows Rachel Minton Kitty Mitchell ,I oaii Moore Nancy Pettway Lois Phillips Jean Rountree Mary Lou Routh Betty Ann Sharp lane Simpson Nancy Snyder Bobby Sieadman . . ........ President . . .Vice President . . . . .Sc'crc1'c11'y . . . .Trcfasurcr ...........5'j2ons0r Sara Sawartz Barbara Sherwood Dot Simpson Lucille Smith Faye Stanton Joyce Tatem Betty Tew JeanThornburg La Delle Turner Jeanne Upton Arlene NNhitehurst Katie NVIIIILIIIIS Jane Xhfood Billie VVright . . . . . . . .P1'L1VI1IC7Il . . .Vive President . . . . . . ..hICCI'C'lU7'.l' . ...... Treasurer' ............Sf707'lSU'l' Jane Sullivan Mary Skes Judy Taylor Joan Toler Mary Upton Martha NVallafie Barbara VVeatherford Doris VX-'illiamson Jennie Wolfli Billy XN'right LED us IN RAH, T-E-A-M mx E Z 1 ss 1 ' ., w am 1 1 E 2 , i 2 1 1 1 Q H 1 1, 1 Z H 1 Mig 1 VN h L4 THIS YEAR OUR BAND BECAME . - Wwii Wim A.: 'ff A-W 1-W 2. --fi R g 1' A H515 fi .WIQQQQQEQ WS',?Y fiirQ-EW' -ww ,, Ivmvfii'-3, 3, f-Eg, . ,gf 9 , H fa: ,WMS 'XF ww wg ., iQTWmJ1'-'Q Egg? EL., TWLSHHQ. -1 '::f::: -If .... - ..-:-: ., img H ,W 13,2-W .SM WW-. . .,. W ,mm W. gm.,-f .,,.1f . W yn WHBHSWEW -ff ,WW Mg W 5 ,M gg 5-W. Q,-W W. . Wg A Q M WW- 5. . .A ,L : pg we. W 4 , my M.. -1 Mn. g --W .-.- -:,.,.-.,.,:,:.,.,.,,.,--, Uma ML U U, 'E ' . mx-3? U . .. QE: A yu W E' M X324 A-:. MW- QSM . H51 ,f W- . EW - w .. -W ,Q -MU W... ,, -WH Q- Z, H W W., 1 H N Sf is , ,. W-:M gf, na- wg, WSH Eg., Q Maas ,W -Q M -2,-na I ., M -2 -- w AI W - ss W.. naw -ms W an A W :-:.-:-E 5- ik? TE-N-W W X- Rf- if! 4?-fu y H 'J' K- V Eff! 'S 'S Sri? U5 :S-E E5 H W EE fwg 2f.B M- W ...ff-2-Mm wk'-H .. -1: 3 S' .5 M W L xml: ww E-ffm nv.. -H- 1 -if if -1- W1-1 ' ZL ' II--II zxs-My III? . .KJI XIII Q M I ,5 III Tf1MsIixI -, L -,n xg- xgIm33.I m,I,5I5 mxyg .WI-35 I ,f IIN Msg. EELS Im IIIQ-sm I Q 1 -QIIWQE - 1 X . J U-.,.'H,S1-W LWSWW- E5 M,-W II'-IIE-.-1-WIS -'aww . ma II 1 XI as ww I xg., an I 1 ai -I -Q III ng- BQI mum BQ mmm T52 f .W . :U . - 1 3 NNW W, 53 I ,W. if-ff H , wg -mf-,Q -W K. -rf ----in WW xx WU .X fx WH -F --PM Mi X. -7 -,Wu -535,1 'Q-um WF? ww N5 Hamm, -W -Wx W - -.-UWmWil-- U - - H J -W 1- WW ---H-U-A WW -U. , WB- -.-Q-W .2 M- --mm- WW -ywm I- Uv. -- W , S .wi 35 -'H---ff 5 W--,Q ',g-f-f.:-In-WWW In .-Wgjgm -W M I , 1 3, W INK Xu -'Wi 2-Q -I -- II M. 'vu ,I , M- I, , f ,I III ,B K:.,.4 'I - -an IIIMH 1 fa: W- sw I W. W ml- x.gMIsI'g-ff W-'jmgxw 31-v-qw s-Wvigg--1-Wffgn JL I II -II'j.I5- :WI uf?-I.-I-IIIHIFQ'--MQWIE ,,L-an-LIUf52m-vga-, zw -IW - W .- X -2 Q A M-W rg --w'W -1-1 :EM xr-.4-: .IIE-mugs n 3' sg. .4 - M, ,Ax L4 W A Q mf My 1 mal X M' S Q A PART OF THE SPIRIT AND OUR HEARTS MAESTROS OF THE, CANVAS. . Art Club Casting a critical eye over' a set of posters, the Art Club begins one of its bi-weekly meetings. The Club brought together the artists in the school who could pool their talents for the beautitication of the school. DORIS PITTMAN .... ....... I 31'csia'w1.t BILL SMITH ............ .... V 'ice-Presidcvtl FRANCES DARNELL. . . ....... Secretary TRINIDAD DUMLQA. . . . . .T7'Casm'er MISS JESSIE BEAMAN. .. ............ Sponsor' Evelyn Anderson Frances Darnell Trinidad Dumloa Charlotte Eggleston Barbara Flcrnington Charles Hinson Marion Jenkins Ronald ,lohnigc Bill Linebaclc Vona Madison Doris Pittman Press Club l'l Vllilliam Richardson Ross Rooks Bill Smith Ervin Taylor Jack XA llE3.llOl'l john Vlfilson The 'future 'ournalists of Norview learn the art of news Ja er worlc and J contribute to the school paper, the C0-Pilot, in many ways. Setting up a l'Morgue ot pictures and 'cuts provided an interest for the group. JOE SIPPEL ............. ......... C llll'l7'l7l-HIL LAMORRA BLANKLEY. . . . . ..S'cc1'CIa1'y-T1'Czzs'1n'C7' MISS JANET KIERSTEAD .............. ............ S jmfisor Lamorra Blankley George Pappas Joe Sippel Forrest Harrell Quincy Sanders VVrigl'1t h'VllllZll11SOI1 AND THE HOPEFULS FOR THE PRESS .1 4-K 'Q f E A E Q az mm Q Qs was an sex an ss an ss a na m mn ss a xx ESX E wil WB H nm ss a P1 my an mms a ma- mmm wa was mn E 1, fy us a ss n r x mn Yum M, gn EE msn a If H Q , M Wm 5 wg Ei 1 -H Q, E . W,,,,g,.,,,3:r Q ,I : .Ulf V1 Q, silk' Q W V H ,E :V B :lf HEROES WHEN THEY WON-OR LOST P-i-I-o-t-s-l P-i-l-o-t-s-l Look at that form! . . . Oh-h, another touch- down! Yippeel . . . V-l-C-T-O-R-Y was spelled for the Pilots of '47 because whether they won or lost, they were GOOD sports .... Proudly we hailed all athletics and the physical education classes that helped train the athletes. . . Just as books feed our brains, athletics must feed our bodies. . . The school patriot's hearts thrilled to be repre- sented by our football squad, basketball teams, wrestling matches, baseball games, and another newcomer-tennis .... Cheers for the cheerlead- ers .... Cheers for the school patriot! . . . May the true spirit of athletics be with us in the biggest game of all-life! W W W A W Wwiffb M l 541 FOR WE'RE EVER LOYAL llyfI?1llIlf'7'SZ Roland Ore, Char'ie Vellines, Joe Eyler, Elliott Blades. Iiront Row: Vlfilhelm, Eldridge, Tremaine, Granger, Sawyer, Aldridge, Jimmy Bmy Smith, Maynard, ,lean Bray, Carter, Bowman, Vllisehart, and Kilgore. Scrrmd Row: Sachon, Barkfelci Coach. Perdue, Head Coarlz, Williams, Stewait 'Wade Sept. Sept Ofct, Oct. Oct, Nov. Nov. Nov. V' Nov FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Oceana Suffolk Churchland Portlock Arlington Morrison Cradock Alexander Maury Here Here Here Here Here There Here There There Nur2'iL u' Of7f7O'IIUllf ' Z6 7 7 13 7 15 32 0 0 19 19 6 19 0 0 39 6 42 fo ouk FAVORITE TEAM Robinson, Cooke, Agcc, Burroughs, Horton, Dixon, Cannon, Becruft, Callis and Leidy,, Line Coarll. Bark Row: Morris, XN'ood, Kennedy, Casgrove, Barker, Martin, L. F. Collier, Corbett N. Collier, and Davis. CHARLES BOLO PERDUE .... PETE SACHON ........................... ANDY Ll:.lDY ............,............ ,, ..... . RAYMOND HORTON, LGUIS KILGORE ............ Luther Becraft jean Bray jimmy Bray Billy Carter Bobby Callis Louis Corbe t Charles Eldridge luck Glesson 1948 LETTER MEN jake Gurlcy Raymond Horton Louis Kilgore Edward Ore Calvin Sawyer Bill Smith Bill Stewart . .. ..F0oll1r11l Coarh . . . .Barlefield Coarll .. ..Lir1c Comix ... .Co-Caplzlzm George Tremaine Red VVade MANAGERS Elliott Blades Roland Ore Russell Davis ,Toe Eyler Clmrlcs Vellines SP WE RECOGNIZED THEM BY THEIR PADDED FORMS Oceana Cavaliers Bow To Pilots, these were the headlines after the Pilots opened their Group 1 football season with a score of 25-6 over Oceana. In the hrst period Oceana scored on a pass from Jim Kunkler to Bruce jones, and still led with a 6-ll at the half. The Norview fans were yelling foi a touchdown as Red Ore ran 10 yards for the hrst Pilots score of the even- ing. Carter threw a terrific pass to jim Bray which resulted in the extra point. Ore tallied again by a ten yard gain. This time the extra point was y no good. Then the Pilots swung into action, and when the evening had ended two more touchdowns were on the scoreboard for Norview. The next game on the list was Suhiolk. Although the Pilots did not win they showed that they had the fighting spirit. Churn scored for Suffolk in the hrst period and again in the second quarter. Poulson kicked the extra point. Kilgore recovered our punt to Suffolk in the second quarter, paving the way for a touch- down. Lallis picked up a good eight yards. Ore recovered his own fumble went twenty yards to carry the old pig skin over for Norview. The extra point was gained on a recover. There was no scoring in the second half for the Pilots, but their good defensive slackened up the haste of the aggrcssors. Norview's halfback, Tad Dixon, who switched from his end position of last year to the back held this year suliiered a broken collar bone. The same injury befell the opposite shoulder last year. Norview's Pilots were forced to bow to Lfhurchland, when the Truckers scored two touchdowns and a field goal to Norview,s touchdown and extra point. 'lhere was no score :for the Hrst half, but good defensive work showed on the part of both teams. Horton was right in there in the offensive play of the first quarter, getting two hrst downs and considerable gain on two other plays. ln the second quarter the game was highlighted by a brilliant held goal by VVinn, from the Norview 20 yard line. VVlSCll1lI'l scored the only point for Norview. Mead's pass to Wfilliams in the third quarter was good for the Churchland Trucker's touchdown. The extra point was fouled up by a fumble. Later Meads intercepted Carter's pass and carried the old leather 42 yards for a touchdown. The final score was 15-7. In the game against Portlock, Collis scored twice and Horton and NNade and Corbett one each. Carter kicked two extra points in the game Morris got ollf a brilliant 40 yard touch- down. Raymond Horton made another but it was called back. ' On October 17th the Washiiigtoti and Lee football squad came to meet the Norview Pilots at the Norview stadium. Lloyd kicked off, and VVade returned the ball to the 35. After successful gains by Lewis and Birch, the latter trampled over the goal line. Williztms and Horton picked up two first downs only to have an attempt- f eil point on the 4th down block- : ed and recovered on our Z7 1. yard line. Lewis and Birch M again hit the spotlight when aff they ran 27 yards for another Wfashington and Lee touch down. .Lewis scored, but the extra point was no good. At the half the score was 13-0. Carter kicked oft in the second half with Lewis re- turning it to their own 40. Lewis, Serwood and john- son on runsfmanaged to chalk up 2 tirst downs and then kick- ed to VVade who was stopped on the Z7. W'isehart gained seven yards on a good run, but Carter was forced to kick out. VVade took Arlingtons punt on his 14 yard line, but the quarter ended with him making no gains on the reverse tried. Carter again punted to Arling- ton. Eerzxrolzs VVATCH CARTER Kick THE EXTRA POINT sms M5 9 EQ E ss.-.ta saa- fg-Qg st. B4 his TLHE COACHES WATCH . . AND BY THEIR' COURAGE AND STRENGTH Lewis and Birch again chalked up another talley tor the Generals. The final score, a,, I . 19-0. The Pilots played a rip roar- ing game against the highly favored Farmers of Morri- son. The first quarter was marked by two touchdowns. The hall was taken to the Morrison 5 yard line. VVhen the ball was knocked from Hor- ton's hands, ,lim Bray, end recovered it for the first touch- down. Carter kicked the extra point. On threesuccessive runs, failing to pickiup a first down. Howell attempted to punt but it was blocked by Eldrige. jean Bray recovered the block kick and ran 35 yards for a touch- down. The first quarter ended with Norview on top 13 to 0. Then one of Horton's runs resulted in a first down Callis and Horton gained yardage, that resulted in a touchdown for the Pilots. The extra point was blocked. At the half the score was Norview 19, Morrison 0. Petty's first pass was incomplete but the second was good :for nine yards. Hen had picked up a first down, and Petty's pass to Robbins resulted in a touchdown. 1 Though Norview was underrated, she showed that she was unpredictable. -5 On November 7 Norview trounced Cradock with a score of 18 to 0. This game will long he remembered by the bunch of thrilled Norview ,fans that crowded the stadium to see the rivalry hctween these two schools begin. l:.a1'ly in the second f-torton scored a touchdown from the Admirals 26 yard line. Later on Ore received a punt and though nearly tackled, with the positive support of the line, went charging for the goal. Later in the same quarter, Glisson made a beautiful catch of a pass from Carter and put the Pilots on Cradock's eight yard line. Carter then charged up to the third yard line setting up another touchdown for Norview. Stewart made good tackles on defense and Carter was responsible for most of the passes. Norview must have been without it's good luck charm when the Pilots went to Alexandria to play George Wfashington High. The game got under way with a bang when Hanna ran Carter's kick off back for a touchdown. ,lones converted for them. After numerous passes and first downs by both teams the Presidents added another touch- down in the second period when their right end. caught a long pass. No extra point. Battling hard the Pilots finally got the old pigskin up to the 20 yard line, but lost the hall on downs. Neither teams scored in this period. Norview's defensive was perfect. In the last period the Presidents went wild and scored four touchdowns and two extra points, all in one quarter. The hnal score, 39-0. Although Norview lost the game, they showed the qualities of good sportsmanship. Topping the season was the game with Maury. in the early part of the second quarter Maury took the leather from the Norview 44 to a touchdown. Tugwell scored from the two yard line and Owen kicked the extra point. A bad pass from center ended up in Carter being tackled in the end zone hy Datfer. Maury received a safety and two extra points. Later the ball was taken to the Maury 28, from.which on tl1e following play, Owen raced 52 yards to the Maury goal line. Owens kick was wide of the gcal posts. After the kick-off Norview lost the hall again on downs and Maury scored again. The extra point was made by Hodey. it was Norview's ball on the Maury 23 at the half. Resulting from a had pass from center, Horton attempted to kick and. was forced to fall on the hall. Maury received thc ball on downs, and marched down the field for another touchdown. The point was no good. On the hrst play of the fourth quarter, I-lorton's kick was blocked on the Norview ten, rolled into the end zones and out of hounds, giving Maury another safety. Carter completed three passes. One to Jimmy Bray, one to Xflfade, and one to Horton who scored. The first touchdown scored against a group one school. The game ended with a final score of Norview 6, Maury 42. Our Opp011L'11.ts Forma' fl Fight-ing Team and at Fighting Sp-fri! . .l'r's Goon! CI-l'AI.K or ANO'l'l-IEIQ roi: Norzvmw! BACKED BY THE FIGHTIN' FUTURE STARS Norton Byrd, john VValker, Charles Burns, Earl Sullivan, Talmadge VVebb, Fred Benham, Morris N1Vebb. Serond Rows Jack Forbes, Sam Measell, Nat Xkfhitehurst, Doug Horis, Billy Cowan, Donald Diumlao, Wztltem' Yates, Tliirzl Row: Randolph Perry, Stoney Martin, Don VVinsloW, Bill Herndon, Doug Clark, Crawley Butler, Leslie Cartwright, Mr. Ben Cullen, Coaflz. Fozzirth Row: David Kirby, joe Sanderlin, Richard Strong, Bob Murrell, Calvin Umphlettc, johnny Myers, Jimmy VVilliams Under the direction of Coach Ben Cullen, the Norview Junior Varsity had a very successful season, piling up seven wins against two loscses. Bobby Murrell chucked some beautiful passes which were received and carried on to the pay dirt by Cartwright, Walker, Barrett, Strong and many others. Butler and Williams played good defensive halfbacks with Benham and Yates also doing good work in the backheld. Perry, Umphlett, Burne, and Clarke helped to make the line strong. The Jay Vees set a record to be justly proud of. Ufg I They 7 October Norview at Craddock ..... .,.. O U October Norview at Wilson .......... .... 3 3 19 October South Norfolk at Norview. .. . . 0 13 October Norview at Oceana .......... .. ll 7 November Craddock at Norview ........ .... 1 9 6 November Norview at South Norfolk. . . . . 0 51 November Oceana at Norview .....,.... .. 0 27 November 40 November 50 Total Norview at Great Bridge ..... Norview at Norfolk Academy ..... . . . ., .. 0 O Total 52 1 THESE BOYS' AIM WAS GOOD Left to Right: Gene Reynolds, Mazinger, jean Bray, Harald Vonada, Harry Morris, Ronald Harmon, Mike Martinette, Roy Brinkley, Charles Vellines, Jim Bray, Roland Ore, Jlflcmager. Seroud Row: Coach Lou Hansen, Ken Harlan, Bill Garter, Pat Hankins, jake Gurley, Tad Dixon, Gardner Granger, Norman Hobbs, Ray Ricks, Manager - BASKETBALL-1948 Co-CafvIail1.v: ,lake Gurley, Gardner Granger Coarh: Lou Hansen 1Vo'rvie1u 0 M1 otnevzf Dec. Cradock ......... Here 20 17 Dec. South Norfolk Here 39 33 Dec. Maury ......... Here 29 52 -lan, Hopewell .... There 30 31 -I an. Cradcfck . . . There 18 42 jan. Granby ..... Here 24 52 jan, Hampton . . There 31 29 -Ian. Suffolk ............. ..... l 'Iere Z3 37 Feb. X1Vilson . ..,........,.. ..... H ere Z7 3-1- Feb. Xafashington and Lee .... . . .There 25 40 Feb. Fairfax .............. . . .There 40 35 Feb. Newport News ....... ..... 'l 'here 24 57 Feb. Hopewell ...... Here 23 19 Feb Granby ......... There 25 68 Feb Newport News .... Here 22 51 Feb. South Norfolk . . There 50 35 Feb. Maury ..................................... There 26 57 Norview's Pilots, coached by Lou Hansen played a heavy schedule in group one competi- tion this year and came out winning all told o games against 14 losses. They started off their season wiih a bang by edging out the Cradock Admirals 20 to 17. This was the hrst game of the season for both teams and put Norview on a good start for their second year of group one eompeiition. Hobbs and Vonada with eight points were high scorers and sparked their team on to victory. ' Three days later the Pilots were still going strong and trouneed the South Norfolk Tigers to the tune of 39 to 33. This was the first game the two schools had played against each other since those two memorable games two years before when Norview edged them out in both games by one point. Hobbs looked good for the Pilots and led them in scoring with ll points. Then came that rainy day in our lives when we had our first game in Group 1. Maury was our first foe and they trouncecl us to the melody of 52 to 29. However this was our first falter in Group I competition and we didn't feel too bad about it. This game was marked by the good floor play of Dixon and Hobbs' ball handling, the former pacing the Pilots in scoring with 10 markers to his credit. ln a heartbreaker with Hopewell High, at Hopewell, the Pilots lost by a mere point, 31 SO WE GAVE HIM A YELL to 30. This was a tense game played hard by both teams to the finish. It was a long push shot that won the contest for the Blue Devils. Vonada topped the losers with eights points while Gurley followed close behind with six. I A return bout-with the Cradock Admirals saw the Admirals ,come out on top with an impressive score ol: 42 to 18. The Cradock five forged out ahead at the end of the first quarter and never relinquished their lead through-out the rest of the game. Dixon and Gurley paced the Pilots with live points each. 'l he hard playing and fighting spirit of Hobbs and Martin- ette were good for the ego of the Pilots but not quite good enough to inspire a winning rally for them. XNilson's cagers were too good for the Pilots when they piled up 52 points to the Blue and NNhites' 29 in a hard fought game against them in the VVilson gym. This was the first of two games between the two schools and the Pilots were looking forward to revenging the loss. Vonada led the losers in playing and scoring when he racked up 13 points against the victors. The Pilots were victims of another defeat when they invaded the Granby gymnasium for their encounter. The Pilots came out on the short end of a 52 to Z4 score and the eight points made by Dixon and live by Granger were not enough to ward off the onslaught. Then the Pilots ventured to Hampton and won their lirst game in their conference schedule against group one competition by a score of 31 to 29. This was a real th1'iller and every one was up in his seat during this tense game. It was a tough game for the Crabbers to lose but a sweet victory for the Pilots. Led by Billy Carter, and Norman Hobbs, each tallying six points apiece, the Pilots dropped another game to the Suffolk Red Raiders by a score of 37 to 23. This was a well played game. The team played their most thrilling and one of their best games of the year when they were defeated by the Fairfax High School five in the Norview Gym. The score was a close one-41 to 40. Fairfax won by the single point in the last minutes of the game. However, the game was almost saved by the good playing of guard Billy Carter, when the Pilots were trailing by four points, dropped in a snow bird to bring the Fairfax five just 2 points ahead of them. Then he got a foul shot and made it also, bringing the Pilots within one point of the Fairfax team. This was not enough however, for the opposing team took possession of the ball after the foul shot and kept it long enough to keep the Pilots from having time to make another shot. Norview dropped another thriller to the powerful Wilson Presidents by a score of 34 to 27 in the Pilots home gymnasium. Dixon led the losers in playing and scoring with 7 points and Vonada was right behind with 6 markers to his credit. The Pilots looked as if they were on the ball in the first quarter when they enjoyed a 6 to nothing lead at one time lmutfthe power of the Portsmouth quint was too much and they yielded the lead before the ia .. Arlington defeated the Pilots on the hrst of two road trips made by the home team. Gurley played a good floor game as did Vonada and these two led in scoring, eight and seven points being scored by each respectively. Norview then traveled to Fairfax where they whipped the Fairfax five and revenged an early season loss to them. The final score was Norview 40, Fairfax 35. Carter was high scorer for the victors, and really went on a scoring spree to count 15 buckets to his credit. Then Dixon was good and followed with a high total of 11 markers. The Pilots then traveled to Hampton and lost a elose game to the Peninsula quint by a close margin of 31 to 30. Dixon played a superb game and tallied 15 points with Vonada coming up behind him with 6. The Norview quint got revenge ,on the Hopewell live when the other team ventured down here with their second encounter with the Pilots, for the Blue and 1Nhite boys passed them by a margin of 24 to 19. This was a good game and the Pilots were neck and neck with the Hopewell team until the last minute of the game when they pulled out of danger and got a four point lead on the Blue Devils. Gurley led the Pilots with good playing and scored 12 times with Vonada doing his part scorching the hoops for 6 tallies. Then came another crushing defeat at the hands of a group one school. Newport News defeated the Norview tive 57 to 24. This was a game that had been delayed too many times before and everyone was happy to see it played off. Dixon again took the scoring burden on his shoulders and put in 9 points. Gurley was right in there though and helped his team out with 6 markers. ' Dixon sank 12 counters to score almost half the points racked up against their next op- ponent Granby, who pasted them with a 68 to 25 defeat. Granby got away with an early game lead and racked up the highest score that was put against the Pilots all season. Again Dixon led the Pilots to a victory when he scored 14 points and ,lake Gurley tallied 12 points against the South Norfolk Tigers in the Pilots highest scoring spree of the season. The final whistle found the score board reading 50 to 34. Vonada also did his part in the scoring department when he accounted for eight points. Harry Morris came into the game in the last minute of the game and tallied two field goals in as many tries for the Pilots. Maury defeated the Pilots 57 to 26. Vonada scored 13 points to take scoring honors for the Pilots and to lead them. Dixon was close behind with 7 markers to help him. Newport News came over to the Pilot gym and again defeated them to the tune of 51 to 22. Harlan, worthy substitute center tallied six points to take scoring honors for the night for the Pilots. Granger scored 5 points to take runner-up scoring honors with his accurate push shots. THE WEAKER SEX PROVED CAPABLE First Row: Manager Betty Strickland, Dot Lynch, Joyce Tatem, Edna Morris, ,loan Middle- brooke, Martha Scearce, Dot Galloway, Anne Melton, Doris Lineberry, Grace Sizemore, Polly Plum. Sl'l'0I'1d Row: Miss Burford, coach, Toni Zavilenski, Marjorie Myers, Betty jo Hobson, Joan Oliver, Marguerite Brennan, Norma jones, Dolores Phillips, Anne Cromwell. 1 Under the direction of Miss Mildred Burford and Miss Hannah Finley, the girls organized the only Group I girls basketball team in this district. The season ended successfully for the Pilotettes. , AND THE JUNIOR PILOTS GREW AND GREW The basketball junior varsity trained the varsity members of the future. Playing good ball, these boys were all .over the court and turned in a good record at the end of the season. Coach- ed by Pete Sachon these boys expect to play a prominent part in sports in '49, First Row: Milton Barber, Elmer Zartmggi,HDG11alcl Massey, Bootsie Horton, Fred Crawford, 1 1 H.1'lll'l, 5'ci'0nd Roto: Earl Sullivan, George Pullens, Newland Collier, Douglas Horis, Tom VVood, V, Osco Kennedy, Sam Measell, Doug Clark. Third Row: Norman Rowland, Calvin Umphlett, ,lim Ma2:Donald, Bobby Truitt, Tom Jones, John Rudy, Billy Thompson. THE HOME RUN KINGS WERE OUR HEARTS DELIGHT E ' I Fires! Rate: Fred Moody, Sammy Measell, liancloll Perry, Mike Martinette, Tad Dixon, Bill Smith, Bobby Xbfhite, Edison Granger, ,lack Glisson, Elmer Zartaman, David Crawly. .Yvroml Row: Raymond Horton, Luther Becraft, Roy Brinkley, NVhil Copeland, Don lNinslow, . Billy Carter, Red Ore. TllI7'd Row: jean Bray, Loy Robinson, Charlie Vallines, l-lurman Hobbs, Charlie Burns, Kenny Harlan, Phil Cooke, Coach, Andrew Liedy. SHADES OF MERCURY! HOW THEY COULD GO! - - -VA Q . , K-nee!-ing: Einar Lagerholm, Geary Evans, Harold Vanada, J. T. Red NN'ade, Talmadge VVebb, Guy Smith, Billy Cowan, johnny Myers, Cumin Vlfiles, Everett Hodges, Buddy Harmon Slmzdiing: Bobby Dean, XNilliam Whitfield, Bill Burroughs, Bobby Callis, ,lohn Brainard, Curtis Agee, Henry Eyler, johnny VValker, Sonny Williziiiis. Tom Vlfood, Hume Edwards, ,lack VVomack, Phillip Brainard, Elbert Rawles, ,Timmy XN'illiams, Don Dumlao, Charles Xvi1itt2i'lll1'Sf, Charlie Morris, Bob Miller, Norton Byrd, John T-lassell, Ray Ricks, Donald Oldaker, Richard Dixon, ,Timmy Morrisg Manager, Coach, Pete Sachon, Missing from Picture-Clyde Chalk,, Bill Harris, and Louis Crawford. THE GRUNT? GROAN? BROTHERHOOD WOWED US Firs! Row: Ray Kelly, Raymond Horton, Charles Eldridge, Luther Becraft, Beaver Yates, Charles Maynard, john Brainard, C. VV. Bolo Perdue, Coach. Second Row: Billy Linehack, Robert Trice, Freddie Beclcwell, Hugh NNatson, Neuland Collier, Jack Glisson, Phillip Brainard, Ronald Hummings, Calvin Sawyer, Melvin Taylor, Charles Sawyer. OUR NETMEN'S RACQUETS WIELDED FEW LOVE SETS first Rory: Donald Hampton, Nucland Collier, Robert Stanjnper, Teddy Kemp, Myron Labnerg Coach, Harold Taylor, Emory Thompson, Arnold Edwards, Leslie Johnston, Bill XNilson, Glenn Devaun, VValter Edmonds, Billy Marlin. PIGTAILS AND LOLLIPOPS CAME BEFORE GRADE SCHOOL Polly Pigtails and Little Joe, you have a long road ahead of you but its practically rose strewn because of the many, many wonderful opportuni- ties Norview can offer you. So you, who will some- day be captain of the football squad, the beauty queen or president of the senior class, hold fast and make the most of your Norviewite days for the eyes of Norview are upon you. im fi! . .: it ..-gi ,X D' . . Q wi , , 7 4.. A. 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' ,4. -if - ' ' 9 -se' Ki -mix ' fy - e. , 1 , . uv. ia n 4 923:-fo-' Q Y NK, - f ' - 'S-he ?h....m f.. -WN Fr? ,fl - ,. ,wtf gr 'eg Q ef 4 gsm ' Z-'::5:,f1Z,,., - 'ff Q 2 V - f ,K ' 1 :T rf V : - - I ,. f ' X .F f' f- -. N f, '-', - 35530 . gg., , E! '- .. 34' ' .pa WXNN- A , . .,f J -1 X5-1-I-' - 11.44 ,KTYZJ 9 H- Q .K .N .cu ,Y ,, . . . - IJ,-6, I .,,,,, , . A f I' E -I 1 1' I Wi Vx , STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION PEN IERNIGAN ............... Prc'sidc1r.l CAROLYN BISARD .... If'icc'Prcsidc?1z! RAY MYLIXS ....... Sccretargv RAYMOND S PIN lx .... Treasurer MRS CLADVS WI-ITTII .... S17-011807 MRS. HELEN PARKER-.S'rr.'m'1fl1 Grade Row I: XNillian1 Casada, Raymond Erickson, Ray Myers, VVayne Pearce, Norman Jerald, vvllllillll Rawls, Marvin Davis, Row 11: Gor- don VVest, ,loan VValker, Barbara Thornburg, Shirley Mills, Mary Kelly, Sylvia Evans, Marguerite Noble, Clifton Graves, Stevens Mc- llanielsp Rami III: Charles Green, Herman Vifade, Sally Twaddle, -loyce Bull, Catherine lsadore, Annabelle Hangley, Evelyn Gregory, Deloyce Hanson, Carol VVehstcr, Lois Brick- house. Bruce Vifalker, Charles Holt, Mrs. Par- ker, Row IV: Darrell Wliitehurst, Harry Hall, Allen jones, Napoleon Bell, Harold Lester, Edward jenigan, Robert Neilson, John Cox. MRS. KATHRYN SCRIPTER- Scffenllz Grade Rott' I: Vernon Meeke, Ralph Stowe, Carter Smith, David Logleman, Cecil Portlock, Billy Gornto, Ben Jernigan, John Tucker, Joseph Funk, Robert Bryant, Row II: Julea Ander- sen, Audrey Harrell, lclona Beasley. Carolyn Andrews, Betty Hoggarcl, Betty ,lean Lee, Patricia Wliiteg Row III: Betty Scarborough, Mrs. Scripter, ,lean Landing, Bobby Clark, Anita Fulcher, Shirley Saunders, Mary Mc- Glanon, Beverly Brown, Betty Jean Stone, Sharon Calfee, ,loyce Peay, ,lean Kaye Boyd, Charles Ford, Dale Atkins, Charlotte Hostella. Row IV: Dicky Cavin, james Turner, Carl Martin, Milton VVilkins, Harold Scott, Glenn Lowe, Carlton Brown. MRS. ETHEL BUNTING-.S'i.rllz Gmdv Row I: jack Mills, Bobby Clark, Marvin Simpson, Ouis Guy, Donald Langford, Freddy Stallings, Sammy XfVeleh, R020 II: Rodney Myers, Carolyn Beard, Patricia Vlfard, Shirley McKenzie, ,loan Fischer, jean Snead, Selma Sewell, jane Dees, Mrs. Bunting, Wfilliam O'Nealg Row III: Lorraine Lassiter, Carolyn Fentress, Shirley Green, Barbara Meredith, Thelma Micky jones, Lawrence Turner, Clar- ence Wfrenn, Wlilliain Etheridge, VV'elber Riggs, Frank Van Benschoten. BIRS. GLADYS VVI-IITE-Sir!!! Grade Raza' I: Vernon Tinsman, Charles Barnes, Donald Vllilliams, Robert Eiehcr, Clyde Rowell, Billy Stevens, Raymond Spink, Bill Barnes, Dickie Swalinag Row II: Ann Neilson, jackie Adams, Barbara Pope, Doris Vllest, Joan Har- per, Mary Ann Alcox, Mary Seoblic, Virginia Brinkley, l1Vanda Scoblie, Row Ill: Mrs. Gladys VVhite, Betty Joe Harry, Catherine HuFtstiekler, Ruth Cherry, Jo Anne England, Ioan Parker, Mildred Keeton, Shirley Postong Row IV: Tommy Langley, Robert Ford, Al Griffin, Richard Foster, Lyn Gaskins, Dane Hetherington, Stanley Chapman, Don MeCuis- ton, Don Ray Harrison, Donald England. MISS SARAH JANE BURRELL Fifth Grade Raw I: Donald Lester, Joseph A. Moore, Robert Foster, Donald Meeks, Norma Bosco, Jack Twaddle, Wfilbur Hines, Ernest Gard, Sigfred Anderson, Calvin Flowers, I?u'w II: Edna Cartwright, Patsy Cole, Faye Garreth, Susan Honea, ,lean Mills, Sallie Miller, ,loyce Aleox, -lean Hugo, Fay Powellg Row III: Faye Leary, Helen Martin, Faye Gaskins, Edna Midgette, Kay Didge, ,lane Stanley, Romayne Adams, Carol 'XfVelch, Patricia Harrellg Raw IV: Albert Tunnell, Lionel Meredith, Billy Noela, Richard Lowell, Richard Petree, Hugh McNeal, Billy Rowe, Bobby Murphy, Bobby Gornto. MRS. FOYE FOSKEY-Fifth Grmlc Row I: Donald Smith, john Gregory, Russell Knapp, Sandra Golden, Donald Bryant, Ted McLaughlin, Larry Early, Claiborne Frue, Bobby Clarlcg Raw II: Aubrey Parsons, ,Ioan Silver, Gloria Bazemore, Anita Clark, Mary Reveler, Beulah DeVann, Betty Aycoek. Bar- bara Moore, jackie Fenderg Row III: Richard Sitger, Carolyn Noble, Betty King, Gayle Hill, Georgia Booner, Alberta Myers, Linda Me- Kenny, Norma Powers, Jaycclyn Gregory, Sandra Story, Mrs. Fosky, Row IV: Edward lfViggins, George Swale, joseph Moore, Ed- ward Iones, Oscar Clark, Mickey Pipus, Fred Booner. MRS. FRANCES MORRIS-Third Grade Row I: Ross Pease, George Sutton, Ernest Rielly, Thomas Piano, J. NN. Dempsey, Thomas Jordon, David Gough, Roy Robinson, Row II: Billy Blesser, Lloyd Gallamore, Saundra Mills, Annette Graves, Ida Iby, Betty Best, Diane Craft, Elaine NfVebb, Parmelia Davis, Linda Brush, Frances Darsey, Patricia Hinson, Earl Dyer, Billy Mackey, Row III: Bobby Callend- er, Betty Jernigan, Anne French, Alice Griflien, Marie Hetherington, Carolyn Davis, Penelope Craig, Myrna X1Verber, Barbara Jean Plymel, Felix Skinner, Elaine Fiano, Ernest Hines, Harold Thornburg, Ron' IV: Robert Langford, Charles Stevens, Anthony Pearce, Kenneth Peterson, Edward Hassell, Melvin Tomlinson, Jimmy VVhite, Clyde Hines, Cecil VVhitner, Robert McGhee. MRS. DELIA RANDOLPH-Third Grade Row I: 'Ray Erickson, Edward Meekins, Wfoodrow Toomes, John Barlow, Charles Banks, Alton Simpson, Paul Price, Maxwell Johnson, Luther Kelly, Donald Holloman, Rott' II: Barbara NNhealton, Norma Mills, Elouise 'vVard, Donna Robinson, Dorothy Gery- ton, Sandra Allen, Sandra Pattee, Sally Hol- land, Nell Clark, Row III: Catherine Crank, Suzanne Hutcheson, Jean Nichols, Nancy Par- sons, Josephine Braswell, Dorothy Silvester, Shirley Wfalker, Billy Grey Husemann, Betty Kelly, Phylliss Nottingham, Marilvn Miller, Arlene McNeal, Rosa Peffer, R010 IV: Doug- las Thornburg, Richard Bendura, Edward Bud- nick, Jesse Fairley, Frederick Blum, Herman Frallmer, Jimmy Liverman. Charles Moore, Marvin Wfilliamson, John Towell, Wlilliam Taylor. MRS. MARY CABELL-Iiozzrlli Crude Row I: Bobby VV'ard, Charlene Alexander, Mary Louis VVhite, Helen Heath, Patricia Vaught, Laurolee Bascoe, Mary Elizabeth Boomer, Jackie Andrews, Sherwood Fulcher, Row ll: Jimmie Moore, Henry Pressley, Lor- raine Bartlett, Carolyn Hapkins, Nancy Bell, Vllanda Cherry, Shirley Harris, Betty Petree, Patricia Hanratty, Ronnie Mann. Billie Mal- phurs, Ron' III: VValter Didge. George Meek- ins, Jeryl Riddick, Michael Melton. Hartwell Cake, Luther Granthum, Robert Holland, Wiil- lis Cooper, Charles Spink-AIv.vr11l-George Earl NNetherington, Mary F. Cabbell-teacher. MRS. MARY RHODES-Fonrtlt Grade Row I: Glenda Pittman, Carole Ann Caffee, Adele Whedbee, Jennie Henderson, Mary Tul- mer, Patricia Lockhart, Mary Sharp, Colleen Moore, Row II: VVilliam Gryant, Stephen Wforth, James Spratt, Ray Stallings, Phyllis Trower, Janice Powell, Erma Ray VVilliams, Jim Scarborough, Charles Daout, August Cook, Billy Jennings, Roto III: Mrs, Rhodes, Rogers Meeks, Scott Mills, Stanley Bunch, Prank McLaughlin, Milton Scoblie, Samuel Evans, Xkfilliam MacPherson, John Allsgood, Clarence Myers MISS MARGARET EORESTER .S'cr0mI Grade Row I: Richard Peters, Frank De Rush, Wlayne Miller, Roy Mason, Robert Lee Hill, Robert Craig, Rilehard Lee Adams, Howard Horton, VVil'ie l-lagon, Stephen Bryant. Row Il: Barbara McGee, Eva Peffer, Roberta Lolli, Roselle Merrill, Sandra McX'Vhorter, Norma VVilliams, Anita Allsbrook, Eay Hill, Christella Gcorgiades, Verna Ann Mathias. Row III: Ralph Dexter, Sandra Smith, Emma Jean Strickland, Frances Vlfellons, Ann Yates, Re- becca Twine, Peggy Heath, Barbara Graves, Judith Becraff, Nina Mae White. Rott' IV: Paul Fairley, Douglas VV'elch, Ralph Wiether- ington, Eugene Davis, Andy l-largroves, Robert McKenzie, Rogers King, Jesse Lane, Garlan Crank, Michael Bryant, Ray Pattee, Miss Margaret Forester MRS. CAROLYN FARTHING Sv C 0 ri cl G md e Row I: Eugene Norman, Emmett Hanratty, Larry Bennett, Billy Ricks, Teddy Taylor, John Reese. Row II: Cathrine Johnson, Bar- bara Pernello, lloris Peay, Frances Xfliorth, Betty Lane, Ann Brightwcll, Anita Ford, Lula Stocks. Row III: Donald Powell, David Lewis, Lois Casale, Connie Brown, Trina Childress, Mary Dunnuant, Patsy Poole, Emily l-lende1'- Son, Nellie Wiilliams, Beverley Foster, Eleanor Disney, Leonard O'Dell. Rott' IV: Charlie Meekins, Joe Porter, Millard Malonev, Esl- ward Ives, Douglas Hugo, Lee Ray Plymel, James Wiilliams, Aron Casper, Marlin Adkins, Robert Fodrey. MRS. HILDA JOHNSON-F'irsl Crmlv Row I: Tommy Powell, Billy Parsons, Mauri- ce Pease, Reginald Meredith, Eugene Payne, Billy Ballauce, Roy Crockett, Bruce Norman, Joe Elliott. Row II: Beverly Mills, Darraye Clingenpeel, Faye XfVilliams, Dorothy Meredith, Sally Cooper, Lillian McPherson, Brenda Graves, Judith Ritter, Dottie Maloney, Edward Murray, Jimmie Barefoot. Row III: 'Bobby Lee Parsons, Henry Xalindham, Shirley VVest, Margaret Spruill, Patricia Hickman, Virginia Lewis, Brenda Seeley, Carolyn Landing, Judy Brush, Scottie Pleasants, Elizabeth Hechtlcopif, Anna Crosslen, Frances Grifhn, Rebecca Fut- rell, Peggy Harris, Row IV: H. Johnson, Bennie Owens, Robert Lee Bowen, Linwood Griffin, Curtis Hortman, Donald O'Neal, Billie Deanes, George Lee Hoyes, Carl Everett, Lewis Moore MISS ABBYE EDVVARIJS-First Grade Rott' I: Bobby Bunting, Paul Blum, Spurgeon Wfard, Dan VVatson, Russell Bradley, Charles Barnes, David Hadley, J. D. Holland, Jetifrey Richards, Wfyville Bryant, Edward Mills, Robbie Robertson, Raymond Rottler. Row II: Brenda Tunnell, Lou Hoggard, Nancy Lee Swale, Kay Bailey, Janet Hill, Joan Rochelle, Marilyn Hobbs, Lois Paul, Jane Pearce, Lennis Maness. Row III: Peggy Folden, Bonita Gen- try, Vera Gregory, Nancy Morrisette, Gloria Jean Flora, Mary Jack Lipp, Roselyn Mar- shall, Shirley Wade, Joan Fender, Julia Liver- man. Row IV: Bobby Fitzgerald, Bobby Ro- well, John Davis, David CaHee, Clinton Man- ning, Sam Holland, Carl Zernheld, Milton Wfcller, Michael Zimmerman, Robert Earl Smith AND GROWTH, MENTAL, PHYSICAL, AND SPIRITUAL Sophomores dug in and worked on full schedule. Do you remember how we disliked being called Last year's freshmen? . . . Yes, and we worked hard. this year to earn the title next yefar's juniors. . . . Planning next year's courses and de- ciding on our vocation kept us busy. . . We were learning how to look to the future. . . At the end of the year we collected autographs from the seniors we would not soon forget. . . Then, in June, as settIed and older students, we looked forward to vacation and a big JUNIOR YEAR. I L:!I1l1J 5 A S 2. I 2 E 2 52 QW 3 5--'! Q 54 I 4 WE COME TO THE REALIZATION OF RESPONSIBILITY - SHIIIPII: Mario Rradsher, Peggy Cowzm. 5'laMdIing: Jay Childress, Mrs. Benton, Tom NVOOLI, Ann Blair. Sophomore Offxcers smiIe with their sponsor over the outcomes of a success- ful year. TCM VVOOD ....... ........ P resident ,PEGGY COWAN ...... ..... L 'mf Pffsfdm 1 MARIE BRADSI-HER .... ...... S ec1'ez'a1'y JAY, CHILDRESS . . . .... Treasurev' Q ANN BLAIR .... ' ........ ..... R eporier MRS. ADDIE BENTON ..... .... S jlonsor' AND OWNED BUBBLEGUM ROOM 101 First Rrrzu: Carlye L'oleman, lletty Saunders, Norma jones, Peggy Hughes, judy Taylor, Charlotte Harrell, Dorothy Simpson, Arline VVhitelnn'st, Leslie erain, Scrolzd Row: Miss Altman, Dorothy Steiger, jean Pierce, Florence Booclis, jennie XX'oll'1, Barbara Hood, Harhara Eekard, juanita Marsh, Shirley Morris, joyee 'l'atem 'liliirll lflwv: Mary Linelierry, Clem Rhodes, Curtis Agee, S. lf. Talror, Leona Vross, :Xda Lee Byrd ROOM 102 lfirst Row: XN'illiam XX'hitheld, Douglas Pro- ilitt, Eugene Downs, Barbara X'X'illiams, Shirley Clark, Verna Beasley, lidith johnson, Peggy Luck, Mary Taylor, liarlrara lfYeatherfortl, lliekey Lrisp, john Hill, Charles Morris. Sefoiizl Rare: Billy Miller, Rohert Maxie, Dallas llilday, Gloria lrludgins, lilhel Nel'her- son, Betty Burnett, I'atrieia lilcler, Lucille Smith, lfarolyn Douglas, Donna Madison. Marjorie Myers, lieverly johnson, Mr. Holi'- man, Donald Dorsey, llonalcl Groy, Dickey Banks. Top Row: Don Dumlao, john Erickson, Nor- man Parron, Ronald Herrmann, Mickey Lassi- ter, jack lfnlforml, XN'rigln Xlilliainson, lidward Xlenzel, lingene Capps, lidwarcl Mitlgetl. ROOM 10-l liirxl Row: Alliert XN'alker, X'N'ilson Perry, lmo Atkinson, Mary Frances Martin, Doris Melton, Dorothy Aslleys, Vona Madison, joyce Nelson, lietty jean Dail, l'anl Carr, Raymond Marino. .S'eruizd Ru-ze: juanita liverett, joan Dutka, joan Toler, Nadine Cox, jean Hood, Nanette Tatum, Grace Gimherl, joyce Harris, Barhara Herrington, Anna Hiatt, Ann jones, Mary Costa, Virginia Narris, Mary Sykes, joan Rounrllree, lirma Klingersmith, Rarliara Sherwood. Third Row: Robert Trice, Gilford Toler, Gene Monroe, Ted Qlemons, :Xuhir Reams, Rohert Mnrrell, Donald Moss, liilly l'arker, Fliteher Melton ROOM 105 I ir.vt Rafe: Daniel Childress, john l.upe1', Madelyn Collier, Patricia McAllister, Frances jones, Bonnie McCord, Sylvia Sawyer, Barhara Stallings, joyce lives, George Pullen, Anlirey Hasket, Robert Setzer. .5-t't'UlIli Rn-Iv: Billie Forrest, joe Hendrick, Margaret Alhertson, Iiohlvy Hudson, Cherry Meekiugs, joan Carr, lflaine Burroughs, Mar- garet Meekings, liarline Chalk, listellc Kaul'- mann, jndy Hudson, Geraldine Rowman, Pauline F-aule, Sally llieatham, james Hay, Lee Richard. Third Rnru: Billy Cowan, L'arlton Moore, Leslie Cartwright, Dexter Kemp, john Ulrey, john Thompson, Maurice Simmons, Tom Swoope. AND YO-YOS ROOM 106 First Row: Harold Scott, Joan Moore, Dorothy Kennedy, Barbara Glisson, Eleanor Alston, Fay I-lankins, Barbara Chowns, Billy Burt: Second Row: Joyce Perry, Mrs. Amos, Billy Evans, Evelyn Anderson, Betty Sharp, Lois Phillips, Audrey Fischer, Shirley Lagana, Patricia Parr, Joyce Smith, Frances Darnell, Janice VVhiteg Third Row: John Hassell, 'lhomas Hornsby, Philip Cox, Marion Rice, Thomas Wfatson. ROOM 25 First Row: Arnold Leebrick, Mary Russell, Marlene Smith, Betty J. VVhitehurst, June McCuiston, Mary Spruill, Mary J. Sullivan, i Bonlee Crawford, Nicholas Faeliag Second Row: Joyce Wfagner, Aubrey Fore- man, June Meekins, Joan Handley, Billie M. Tomlinson, Mary S. Barnett, Ca'herine Raper, Josephine Crowe, Norma Huckins, Ruth Bowden, John Andy, Mrs. Addie B. Bentong Third Row: Patil Schneider, Joe E. Eyler, Jr., James Fentress, XfVarren Powers, Vvilllillll Monroe, Sonny Morse, Henry Eyler, Farrell Harrell. ROOM 34 Iiirrt Row: William MVhite, Peggy Cowan, Edna Hogshire, Nell Herndin, Melba Fairley, Cynthia Lowry, Bobby J. Belvin, Patty Lam- bert, Tommy Lewis. Scrond Rom: Ellison Shepherd, Eddie lnabinet, Herbert Barnes, Mrs. Margeanna Felts, Dorothy Leary, Catherine Garrett, Jay Ellis, Harriet Davis, Shirley Gillikin, Lorraine Alsup, Janice Clark, Marion Lindey, Car Lee, Robert Cardwell, Robert Davis: Tlzird Row: Kenneth Sullivan, Bobby Deen, Forrest Harrell, Loyde Willianis, Frank Lagana, Charles Doyle, Roy Haddock, Billy Young. ROOM 26 Firxt Ron-: Minnie lngram, Martha Scoot, Marion Gates, Andrey Wilkiiis, Betty Bottoms, Margaret Abernathy, Scrond Row: Edna Aycock, Charlene Haughlin, Velma Price, Betty VVilliams, Phyllis Baum, Gloria Felton, Mary Upton, Olive Fenton, Joan Robinson, Mrs. Smith, Third Row: Freddie Glisson, Kenneth Nelson, Charles Sawyer, VVilliam Roper, Alice Mathews, Calvin Sawyer, Mary L. Routh, Jack Carper, Riley Johnson, Alton Salmon, Herbert Setzer. AND PLANNED OUR VOCATIONS ROOM 35 ,Ymwlzzzl Row: liluycl Vraig, lluwarnl 'l0I1liiIlS, I I I lalricia lickett, Maryland lallcrsmi, Luu lfllcn XX-Zl.l'l'CIl, Rusaniia Nlihicr, Mary .'xI'lll Huriicll, lictty -In-1111i11gS, -lllllk' Gregg, Ruth Ovcrfvlt, Michael llisliop, XYyatt 'lil1HI'll1llQ .S'vru111z' Ru-N: Charles Forlmcs, Nwrtim Hyril, Phillip Braincr, Birclic l-cl1111:1n11, llarlwara A1111 Martin, lhnrlliy Kilgoiw, Kay 'l'm11lil1Srm11, Peggy .lean S111-11154-r, Katrina Tantz, Charlcttc lfgglesluii, Ycllc 'l'rullinger, llurutliy Haiiiillmi, Rusclyn XYcal1L-r, lncz Luc, -loan Rcyiwl ls, f'11rlis Mackvy, Xliss fyLiOl'I!1L'!'Q 'lifllifd Rwiui Samui-I lfwcll, 'l'l1u111as Licwsgruvc, -luliii lirairicrcl, liCI1IlCl.ll liuusniaii, 'llmi Xkfiml, l.:-Nuir Ixwis, lQ11l1crl Lung. ROOM 32 Ifirxl lf'u'a': lJc1111iLf Sinsiicur, Ruse Marie Rlwrla, ,Ivan 'lll'lLll'IllIlIl'g, Marilyn Brock, .lunc Siiimsmi, Pay Lasklnrucik, Nlaric liraclslicr, Lallcllc 'lilll'llCl', Oscar liruaiitg ,Slwullzi Raw: Billy lfustcr, ,-X1111 Blair, Carulyii Sharp, liarlmara Partiii, Rachc-I Suars, Marccllcnc Ilflasmi, lluris Silcox, Lclia Davis, Marin' Sanfurcl, ,lnlm llcvksg Tlrird lfmvz -lacksim lirightwcll, Rugur Smith, -luliiiny Holliiiaii, -lui' Lhilnlrcss, liilly XX'llilakur. ROOM 21 l'iI'l'A'f Rrrzv: l.L1thi-r Slicpman, ,lack Stricklaiiil .-Xmlrcy Case, Hvlty liuwlcs, Jxllll Knislcy, Alice li2ll1L'S, ,laync Ifsllc, Laura fllaxwcll, ,limmy lflctclicr, Lcslic l'iHl't'IllIlIl, S'1'1'1n1d lv'1m': 'lll'lUll11lS llowcs, 'la-:k xx-Ulllllljli, lflizalicill lfvans, lflizalwtli Hunt, Katie XX-llll2llllS, livtly -lu Holnsrm, fatln-ri11c Guugli. HL-tty -lcan -luiivs, K'aruly11 Tucliis, Nancy Pcttway, lxiiiury rlllllllllllfiljll, lbiiracl Suycrs, ,lamcs Klclhnialml, Nlrs. fiarrisg Ylliru' Ku-rv: Linly l'll1SlL'lll'l' Iimmx' Rall Paul X.'uigl1l, L'alvi11 Uiiiplilctl, 'l'llly,l1, lN:Lllll.iIl11Lll, llarimlml Carter, Siihicy Xiillicliii, X L'l'llUll Hush ROOM 9 'iil'.Yf Raw: Phillip 'l'11rl1it1, hlillilllil Cmilicig livlly Miller, Mary slnliiiszni, Lorraiiic l.llllIHllll, Xmia Kilpatrick, .lrvycv Tlmnias, linyor Ilalvi .S'vrw1d lf'n'zi': NX-lllllll' Silcux, Fay Slaiitmi, kllll liurrussy, Patricia Brimi, Milclrcil Hu Tc, gb lbuluris Allcii, Maxim' VYillia111s, Iflorvrlcv fiimlwsri, X'YZlllL'I' Yalvs, Nlr. xx'UlllllL'liQ 'fliira' Ru-rv: .lulius VX'i11tc1'111vycr, xxiilllillll Ricliarclsmm, liulilry liumlrl, xxilllllllll Tate, Raymmicl Klcllilchi, Carl Maxwell, ulimiiiy 1 lUHAITlLllI, Allan Turner, ,lamcs Rook, NO LONGER GREEN AND NO LONGER MICE Juniors Remember Ordering our Rings and the Junior Prom? Here's my class ...... The big thing was the Prom, remember? l.,don't think I'd be exaggerat- ing if I said it w siyohe of the very best Norview has seen .... were proud that most of our class would become seniors next year ..... We proudly hailed the students who were outstanding in scholastics, athletics, publications and leaders, as those in the S.C.A. . . We were really excited when we ordered our rings. lt meant that we were almost at the end of the trail. . . . Being a junior meant having fun and working hard and growing up .... lt meant that we could join hon- orary organizations, and that, in order to accept such positions, we must learn to accept responsi- bilities. Why, next year we'll be SENIORS. QUICK THINKING AND DOING ROOM 320 Ifilzrt Row: Jimmy Goodman, Joane VVinters, Fay Burkett, Janet Tomlinson, Charlotte Bailey, Sue Price, Joyce Jones, Dolores Phillips, VVade VVomaekg Scrond Row: Robert XVilliams, Don Evans, Sam Barham, Betty Goodin, Betty Morgan, Evelyn Freeman, Mary Robertson, Phyllis Colley, Miss K.iers- tcad, Morris Kanhorn, W'altcr Robinson, David Kirby, TlIird Row: Virgil Baker, Stanford Bruce Buddy Barker, Milton Fischer, Robert Spangler, Vifalter Edmonds. ROOM 212 Firxl Row: Carl Mohler, Kenneth Moore, Patty Bishop, Gloria Landregan, Lillian Lane, Annie Rountree, Sadie Lewis, Katie Cumbo, Barbara Hardison, Ronald Harmon, Bill Hoffman, Second Row: Betty Vaughn, Jean Copes, Lois Travis, Nancy Belton, Dorothy Lynch, Joyce Pittman, Mildred Fox, Lorraine Sullivan, Betty Hendren, Bernice Pugh, Anna Dalton, Tlzlird Row: Eugene Hand, Glenn DeVaun, Hume Edmonds, Bill I-larris, Donald Massey, Frank Dority, Thomas Mustin, Arnold Edwards, Alvin Davidson. ROOM 211 IiI'r.vl Row: Randolph Perry, Shenley Craig, Jeanne O'Cain, Doris Cauble, Jacqueline Edmonds, Ruth Scohlie, Martha Frith, Faye Lowerry, Ruth Jernigan, Billy NValters, Second Row: Oseo Kennedy,, Alyce Parrish, Anne Melton, Doris Pittman, Betty Luethje, Barbara Powell, Lois Bright, Norma Corbett, Leslie Johnstone, Mr. Cullen, 7-llifll Row: Billy Vlfilliams, Nathaniel VVhitehurst, Claude Garnett, James Green, Charles Eldridge, Vtfesley Bragg, Edison Smith, Bobby Parson, Evan Lagenholm. TO LIVE UP TO THAT GRAND TITLE ROOM 208 Left to Riglzlz jack Moser, Betty Vaught, Gwendolyn Haynes, Margaret Holt, Edna Koonce, Ethel Overton, Margaret Hite, Naomi Meadows, Billy Linebackg Seroiid Rowzlslilton Hogsliire, Lonnie Hines, Sara Swartz, La Mora Blankley, Francis Smith, Laverne Stewart, Eva Hunt, Nancy Myers, Alice Harmon, James Sholtz, M1's. Yeargan, 'flzirfi Roni: Marion Smith, Mc Coy Briley, Russell Davis, VValter Gard, Harold Vanada, ,lack Xkhealton, Joe Sippel, Milton Barker, Douglas Clark, Sammy Measell, James Horton, Lewis Rawls, George Thompson. ROOM 207 Lefl to Right: Robert VVood, Audrey Lambert, Jean Roberts, Ann Miller, Martha Fentress, Carolyn VVeaver, Janis Atwood, Teresa Con- stantino, lona XIVHSOIIQ Second Row: Miss Mast, Harry Morris, Earl Sullivan, Fred Benhan, Bi'ly Patterson, Bobby Green, Norman Hobbs, Nancy Snyder, Betty XVall, Barbara Thomason, David Crawley, Larry Efird, Eugene Barker, Bobby Trnitl, Sonny McNulty, Don Keisterg Third Row: Bill English, joe Nye, Eugene Jackson, Harry Tyldsley, Douglas Hovis, james Hales, August Hardeeg flbsent wliczi pirlurf was itiffcn: James Powers, Jackie Reed, Patsy Bell, Patricia Lee, Hazel Saunders, jean Wficlner. ' ROOM 103 Left to Riglzlz Roos Rocks, Pat VVoodworth, Beverley' Cromwell, ,lovce Davidson, Barbara Caftee, Melva Holton, Phyllis Suitor, Fay Paul, Margaret Bozarcl, Charles Burroughs, johnny White, .S'c,r01'1d Row: Barbara Stallings, Donald Blades, Shirley Lindsay, Mary Lou Matthews, Marion Frazer, .lo Ann Lawn, Ann Miller, Marie Fentress, Alice Gordon, Carolyn Miller, Levila Diller, Marjorie Blanchard, Janice Berry, Earl VVagoner, Janice Porter, Mr. Kizerg Third Row: Frank Roper, James Hart, ll. T. Vlfade, Billy Powell, Earlie Gillikin, Billy Ayers, Ioe.Sanderlin, L. F, Collier, john Cavanaugh, John Vlfashington. OF JUNIORS, PROUD AND HARDWORKING ROOM 23 First Row Cscrrledl Robert Taylor, Juanita Gibson, Toni Zavilenski, Helen Morrell, Mildred Hall, Barbara Standley, Marilyn Magriplis, Terry Vernon. Svrond Row: Donald Arrledge, Vifilliam Griflith, Norma Jones, Marian Hawkins, Carolyn Brown, Betty Jo Moore, Anne VVileS Edna .Edmonds, Juanita King, Jeanne Brown Carleton Turner, Mrs. Dwyer. Third Row: Robert Taylor, Gene Carroll, Douglas Snead, John Gettier, Landon Birseli Ashley Grandy, Edward Rawlings. ROOM 24 Firm! Row: Joyce Flowers, Betty Sue Thompson, Jean Hamilton, Bobby Steadman Madeline Colville, Naomi MeFeely, Nelle Morgan. Serrmd R0-ws Elaine Rohner, Shirley Owens Peggy Fewell, Joyce Hassell, Martha Seearee June Monrow, Jean Davidson, Gloria Pullen Third Row: VVilliam Manese, Charles Clay, Harry Adams, Robert Stamper, Norrian Rowland, Charles Maynard, Ronald Gilletle Fred Crawford. 1 SURPASSED ONLY BY THE KlNGS AND QUEENS The seat of honor- of recognition-this is years lor morel the of their high school underclass memories, ' pening in the last stuffed full by June. to the seniors! A place it! . ..After eleven long seniors are at one end road ..... With all the and with so much hap- months, the wallet was . 1'-T'- 'W 1' ff f U 1' 1 I Hn WHO HAD THEIR FINGER IN EVERY PIE Eve Morgan, Tad Dixon, Iulcc Guiglcvg Bark Roni' Ravmond Horton Fra , . v Q . , fnces Moorman, Buddy Roberts, Mr. Turner, Dorris Odom. 1 . .S E N I O R.S . BERNARD BUD'DY ROBERTS: ..................... ........ P rcsidevil LEVVIS TAD DIXON ...................,.. ..... V ire lJ7'F.f'I'CZ'C11f FRANCES MOORMAN, DORRIS ODOM... ..... Co-Snr1'r'tzzri1r.a RAYMOND HORTON, EVE MORGAN ..... ..... C 10-Tl'0H.Y1l7'CI'.Y ,IAKE GURLEY ................................,.......... p. ......... ......... R eporlm' MR. TRAVIS TURNER ................... ' ..........,........................ Sponsor Y7ou'cl-hardly believe that the majestic,.seniors of today were once green, frightened, stiff youngsters who swaggered down the halls as freshmen, but we were. Our's was a year when teachers .came and went with regularity, the PILOT madeits First-appearance, and Geary Evans led -us, successfully through to our sophomore days. Our sophomore year was much better for we were old hands at this high school I'business. Shirley Fleming took over when Donald Davidson, our president, was stricken by infantile paralysis. Norview acquired a newspaper and we welcomed Mr. Chittum as Principal. As upper classmen we entertained the seniors at the prom ordered our rings and smilingly marched Y into our final year. The rings arrived, we sent our commencement invitations, and attended senior business. Time Hew by and the days grew nearer and nearer to graduation. With brave smiles and courageous, adventurous hearts, we accepted our di 1 cl ' ' ' ' p oma an tuined to face the mouow. AND WERE SO ACTIVE IT WAS SOMETIMES CONFUSIN , ,,.,Ms M.sQ?Ss?mE1 ms ,M me IK' FY-fx nl im W sim ,W H- -wfsieaw it I w ss' E ' H F ii tw W 'W MQW ss miimgmggems Sing 5-.mxmswmmmsggmg sm BERNARD Buddy ROBERTS Buddy' is a fellow of great accomplishments for you saw him worried over senior cards, presiding over class meetings, happy over the arrival of rings, discussing scholarships and planning graduation exercises. Never has a class so trusted their leader for he was here, there and everywhere. Every senior will remeniber Buddy forever as a clssmate, leader, and good friend. BUT UNDOUBTEDLY THEY LIVED THROUGH IT ALL HALL OF FAME To be Seniors is great enough honor, but to be in the Senior Hall of Fame! The kids we knew and liked so well say that they must have been smiled upon by fate but we know better. lt takes lots of school spirit to become one of Norview's famed. For instance our Most lntellectuals pondered earnestly on their books, even though they were very active in extra-curricula activities, too. To be called the Best Citizen out of a school of 1,050 is no small honor, but the same boy and girl held both positions. just because Nature smiled fondly upon our Rest Looking isn't the only reason they are here. Their good gooming, well maintained health and ready smiles 'also influenced. votes. The Most Atheleticn were our high scorers and they influenced good sportsmanship, too. Physical ability and will power made a good combination. Wlieii everything seemed to go wrong, it was swell to have the wittiest cheer us up. It seemed that they enjoyed watching people smile and be happy. Our Most Popularu seniors made the grade by their good naturedness, which tl'ey exhibited when they smiled and signed their names in our iiPILOT.n The Most Original helped us bear the monotony that sometimes crept through our quiet halls. To them, three cheers for inspiring talent that they certainly proved they had! WITH THE STRAIGHT A GENIUSES MOST INTELLECTUAL DoLoR.12s ffbaf' GALLQWAY-EUGENE Hom owENs These brain kids won our vote not because of their book sense alone but because they had a great deal of good common sense. Gene was outstanding in the band and in his classes. Dot's ready answers, quick thinking, and good study habits marked her early as a member of the intelligentsis',. THE MOST INFLUENTIAL FUTURE CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT BEST C TIZEN DOLORES MDM GALLOVVAY-EUGENE ffcaw OWENS Gene and Dot are the two Seniors we'd most like to have as our neighbors and leaders even in -future years. Our S. C. A. was efficiently lead by Gene and the band was honored with his presence and ready smile. Dot served as secretary of the S. C. A. and was active in the Beta Club, a member of the Cheerleading Squad, and a guard on the Cfirlls Basketball Team. THE DREAMBOATS WHO MADE US SWOON -1 x BEST LOCKING K lVl'ARGARlET Pai RUSSELL-I-IOWARD SCOTT Vivacious Pat' Russell is inclieative of the excellent taste of the senior class as they selected her for Best l,oolcing while Howard Scott held clown the male side of the issue with ease. - THE PILOTS AND PILOTETTES WHO SCORED HIGH an-EI X X ii Am Fil is H iii?-wa. f was age-at mf is w W -'rf was V it 5 - ii H A we -. My Wa I' 'W iii .JW -- mmf I M y Im. ,. ,, .K we 'ii U -ex 'll' fi I . 5 . I.. . fs Z . -.5 s .I a I mm-H Qi! we 5 E N E K ,Z if I W ' M' ,S S Ugg? S: H ..::- ii ga. iw... N was is ,. E A I , .25 ar 'I - 1. - W. H SE K- N live? - yi L I ,. fi 6' ,I Q - -I E-get W - -W ff - W E ti mga ag is W -I - B -I .-.- M - -3 U I- L- Q .,.. I . , . -I E. 'iw ' is is Q If ' . if, - ,I it E - E K S, K M I t . is S- 3 ' f ll EQ I1 7 ' 1. X! -. - L S I E I 25 K Q -'k H55 ,w ....5 I,-'A H- , . ga ,W swf-eswieewg ' 'Y' ' ag W -- ni :..f. H lt I H mi M . .,.' . E ' E . B M 'ga I f H X - 1 - I K H H - E: :. .,,. ,... E . '- Xi W E H - if ...i If K -mn Bm - WZ rn MOST ATHLETIC JOAN MIDDLIQBRQOKIE-LEWIsffn-4 DIXON n , ' is We'll always remember Ioan and Tad for their outstanding sportsmanship and school spirit which was quite evident in all the sports in which they pai ticipatecl. Tad was an all rouncl athlete taking part in all four sports. Jean proved her athletic ability by being a member of the Cheerleading Squad db well as a first stringei' on the Gi1'l's Basketball Team. THE GUY'AN' GAL WHO. PEPPED EVERYTHING UP FH E Engl: reg W i i W QL E ni lm EE Us E Q WEN gN,aXwE?Wi,, fi W X353 Mi M2555 H E ZZ I L2 I W - . m Q ii fi S :E ifi gesiiggw E MOST ORIG! NAL TI-IERESE sCoBL1C-DONALD OLDAKER Therese Scoblic and Donald Oldakehr are certainly the Most Originall' seniors. Therese shows her origiuial ability in three fieldsg dramzltics, speech and journalism while Donald's artistic ability, which he displayed in the C0-Pilot during his junior year as Art Editor, is unexcelled. nga sax Emma H uma Q T-swim-mia NZB- BH!! HER? wiping ms E m ff fx? THE DlGNlFlED SENIORS WHO SIGNED THEIR AUTOGRAPHS M Bm H z mm zz -ss ss-U mm U-fm - H H QA. E. X .1 r. Q mf 1 n X E K s Q ' xv 'W -5 X ms ,gp ss in ss if -sv m ss mf ' mx X? U 1 U XMXA E an ss B B mn m Av u . E -if H-glvww Q nw ge Fmmfznm - H 5 B H . MQ, ,. MCDST POPULAR KITTY DIXON-GEORGE TREMAIN1 Geolgg T1ema1ne and Kitty Dixon have justly ezuned the 'mile Moqt Popu 1.1 IO1 than tucnds are innumcrable. Wlwca can cvu tolgc-:1 Imtty s mule O1 TICITIEIIITC s tuasmg wit? THE CLOWNS, LOVABLE AND WITTY WITTI EST IRIS MULLINS-JOHNNY SHEEHAN Many a gal and guy still chuckle as they remember some chzirmed word uttered by Johnny Sheehan oz' .Iris Mullins. S0 it was no wonder they were honored for their quick minds and sharp tongues with the title, The VVittiest. WE REGISTERED AS SENIORS COLLIS LEON ACKISS Nitro lvleehanical Drawing Club: Chemistry, Mo- del Craft. Ambition: To be a commercial artist , MARY LOU AKERS Lulu Glce Club, Home Economics Club, Beta Club. Ambition: To Be a Secretary. - RUEL JEAN ALFORD Red Hi-Y, Science Club, Tumbling Club, Presi- dent of Spanish Club, Track, '46, '47, Ambition: To go to college and study mechanical art. CLAUDIA ALEEN ANGE PEE VVEEH Glee Club, '45, Dramatic Club, '45, Presi- dent of F. H. A.,,'47. A Ambition: To be happy always. SHIRLEY MAY ANDERSON Home Economics Club, Personality, Senioi Scouts, Vice President of Senior Scouts, President of Senior Scouts. Ambition: To be a nurse. WILLIAM ALTEON BAGLEY MBU yn i Hi Y Club, Jr. Hi Y Club, Tumbling Club Football Club, Jay Vee Baseball '46. 1 MARY VIRGINIA BAILEY Ginny Annual, '45, '46, '48, Glce Club, '45, Photo- graphy, '46, C0-Pilot, '48, Vice President of Tri Hi Y, '48, Business Manager of the PILOT, '48, Typist for Co-Pilot, '48, Ambition: To be a stenograpber, SAMUEL ELVIN BARHAM Klsanill Vice President of Distributor's Club. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. ROY GLEN BARNES Sonny Tumbling Club, Patrol Club, Dancing Club. Ambition: To get rich and retire at 25. ROMA ELIZABETH BARNETT Public Speaking, Library, Library Assistant Personality, F.H.A. Ambition: To go to business college. RICHARD L. BARTLETT Sparerib Model Club, Audio Visual Club, Safety Patrol Club, Reporter in Library Club, ,lay Vee Football, '46, jay Vee Basketball '46. Ambition: To be an army engineer. LUTHER ELMER BECRAFT Becratt Hi Y Club, Monogram, Representative in S. C. A., Treasurer of Junior Class, '46, Treasurer of Senior Class, '47, President of Monogram Club, '47, Football, three years, Baseball, four years, VV1-estling. Ambition: To have a successful life. WITH OUR COLLEAGUES WE LAUGHED NANCY GRACE BECRAFT Community Sing. Ambition: To have at happy life. ANNE ELIZABETH BENNETT Library Clubg Photograpliy Clubg First Aid Clubg F.H.A. Club, Dancing Clubg Softball, '46. Ambition: To be a Physical Education Teacher at Norview. WILLIAM EDWARD BISBING Shoulders Patrol Clubg Print Clubg Pliotograpliy Clubg I-li Y Club. Ambition: To get an A in English class. JOHN ELLIOTT BLADES Library Club, Mechanical Drawing, Audio Visual Club, Manager Football Team, '47. Ambition: To be an. Architect. ' JUNE MARLOWE BLEVINS Lilnrary Club, Community Sing Club. Ambition: To be :1 sfzboolteacher. CHARLES WARREN BOAZ QIBORZI! Baud. Ambition: To be an engineer. LEUNA BOSWELL ' llLeCH I 'Tri Hi Y Club, Vice President OfVSCl1iOl' Scouts. ' W Ambition: To marry Rickie. BERNARD BAKER BOWMAN Little, Hum pbrey I Football, '47. JAMES DONALD BRAY ' Jimmy S. C. A., Monogram Club, Hi YQ Football, '44, '45, '46, '47g Baseball, '46, '47, Basketball, '45, '46, '47, '4S. V JEAN RONALD BRAY Baby Monogram Club, Hi Y.Clubg Football, '44, '13, '46, '47, Baseball, '46, '47, Basketball, '46, ' , '48. - MARGUERITE LOUISE BRENNAN Mickey Gym Club, President oi 'Senior Scouts, Sec- retary of Tri Hi Y, Basketball. Ambition: To be a'Secre1zu-y. ' LAWRENCE EDWARD BRETT, JR. flllearyli . Vocal Public Speaking, Debate, Executive Committee, President of Teen Age Club, Treasurer of S. C. A. Ambition: To be an English Teaclier. OUR SENIOR PICTURE PROOFS ' ROY EDWARD BRINKLEY, JR. ,Hi Y, Monogram Club, Magazine Club, Hobby Club, Glee Club, Treasurer of I-lobby Club, Manager of Football Team, '45, '46, '47, Baseball, '46, '47, Basketball, '46, '47, '48, Ambition: To be a meehanical engineer. GEORGE CONGDON BROOKS, JR. Sergeant at Arms of Hi Y Club. Ambition.: To become a veterinarian MARIE GLADYS BURNETT Home Ee. Club, Glee Club. - Ambition: To be a nurse. WILLIAM EARTH BURROUGHS 4 . llBi YY Monogram, Newspaper, Hi Lites, News- paper, Green VVave , Annual, Business and Professional Club, Glee Club, Secretary of Freshman Class, Captain of Safety Patrol, Basketball, '45, '46, '47, Football, '45, '46, '47, '48, Track, '46, '47, '48, , Ambition: To marry a rich woman and finish - high school. ELIZABETH ISABELL BURROUGHS VVukus - Senior Scouts, ,Tri Hi Y. Ambition: To make the best 'oi life and be happy about it. DOUGLAS' CORNELIUS CANNON III ulgougn I-Ii Y Club, Science Club, Football, '46, '47. Ambition: To be a Commissioned Officer of U'. S. Army. Y' MARSHALL CARTER CARROLL ' Shorty D. E. Club. ' Ambition: To be a farmer. WILLIAM MARTIN CARTER Bill Annual, '47, Science Club, Baseball, '45, '46 '47, Baseball, '45, '46, '47, '48, Football, '45: '46, '47. ' Ambition: To be a coach. EDWRD LEE CARTWRIGHT Eddie Baseball, '46.- HOWARD OWEN CASADA Hi Y, Monogram, Band, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Basketball. Ambition :. To attend U. S. Naval Academy, KATHRYN ANNE CAVANAUGH , Katie Glec Club, Pep Club, Beta Club. Ambition: To make good in life. LLOYD CARLYE CHALK , - . Charlie Monogram Club, Football, '46, Baseball, '46. Ambition: To be a success in life. AND TRYOUTS FOR YOU CAN'T TAKE I.T WITH YOU GUY G. CHANDLER Husky . Ambition: To graduate VIVIAN CAROLINE CHRISTIANSEN nviv., Dramatics' Glee Club' Pei Club' 7Be 1 Club 1 Q 1 l 1 1 lf ' Ambition: To be successful in a business career GRACE MILDRED COLEY Senior Girl Scouts: I'botog1'a1ml1yg Sccretary of Community Sing Club. Ambition: To work in an olbce as a typist. PHYLLIS ANN COLLEY 3l1il D. ll. Club. ' Ambition: To have a happy life. NEULAND CRAIG COLLIER -Iunior Hi-Y: ,Senior l-li-Y: Tennis Team: Football Team. Ambition: To be an engineer. V ' PHILIP WAYNE COOKE ll 'll'l'TllIC 5 .. 1-li-Y: Monogram: Science: Football, '47, '48g Track '47, Basketball '47: W'restling '4S. JONATHAN WHITFIELD COPELAND - lNl1iL D. Club: Monogram Club: Hi-Y Club, Clce Club: Hobby Club: Baseball, '43, '44, '45, 1,16 , Ambition: To be an engineer. LOUIS HOWARD CORBETT ' Curley Monogram Club '45, '46, '47: Football '45, '46, '47: Baseball, '46g Co-Captain Football, '47. CLIFTON TEILYIPLE COUNCIL Il Vlifli Hi-Y Club: Mechanical -Drawing Club: Pliotograpliy Club. MARY ELIZABETH CRAIN - Mickey lJ'islributoi's Club: Secretary of D. E. Club: l'resinlent of Freshman Club. Ambition: To be a nurse. LOUIS RAY CRAWFORD ' Monogram Club '46, '47: Boy's l-li-Y '46, '47, Animal '47, Baseball '44, '45, '46: Basket- ball '46: Football '44. '45, '46: Track '47, '48 Ambition: To be a national champion duck pin bowler. VIRGINIA ANN CROMWELL Ann Pliotography Club: S. C. A. Representative: Beta Club: Secretary of Teen Age Club: Sec- retary of Pliotography Club: Softball '46, '47: Basketball '4Sg Clieerleacler '46. '47, '4S. Ambition: To be a successful secretary. ENJOYED THE ADMIRATION' OF UNDERCLASSMEN BARBARA ANN CROSS Babs Senior Scouts: Tri-Hi-Y. ' Ambition: To be a success. JANE CAROLYN DARDEN Flame Dramalics Club: Tri-Y Club: Newspaper Stadt: Basketball, '46, '47. Ambition: To be a School Teacher. JOHN FRANK DOROITY French: Patrol: Hi-Y Club: Basketball. Ambition: To be a Radioman. -EDWARD RUELL DAVIS Pinrod Ir. Hi-Y: Photography Club: Hi-Y Club: Football Club: Football, '47: Jay Vee Foot- ball, '46: Jay Vee Baseball, '47: ,lay Vee Basketball, '48. ' Ambition: To be an aircraft engine mechanic. ROBERT EDWARD DILLER Diller Hi-Y Club: Shop Club. Ambition: To be a Radio Technician. MARTHA CAR OLYN DIXON Carol Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y: Treasurer of D. E. Club. - V . . Ambition: To be a beautician. KATHERINE MAE DIXON Kitty Glee Club: Monogram Club: Dance Club: Tri-Hi-Y Club: Magazine Campaign: S.C.A.: Most Popular in '48 Hall of Fame: Cheer- leader, '45, '46, '47, '48. Ambition: To be a sueeessful secretary. LEWIS ALLEN DIXON, JR. llpctell Monogram Club: Boys State: Home Room Representative: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Reporter of Freshman Class: Vice-President of Senior Class: President of Monogram Club: Vice-President of Hi-Y: Reporter of County S.C.A.: President of Teen Age Club. WILLIAM VERN DOWNES Bill Hi-Y Club: Omma Gamma Coppa: D. E. Club: Photographic Editor of Shipmate, Dramaties Club: Football, '44, '46. Ambition: To get married. HUBERT MORTON DRISKILL ' Hi-Y Club: Football, '46, '47: Vllrestling, '4S. Ambition: To be an electrician. HARVEY FILMORE DUDLEY, JR. Ambition: To get Married. TRINIDAD FRANCISCO DUMLAO H'.l:l'iI'l', Art Club: Reporter for Co-P-iI0! j Chair- man of Ban Executive Committee. Ambition: To be successful m the held ot ' music. AND TRIED HARD TO SET GOOD EXAMPLES ANNIE DUNCAN Anne Magazine Club, '47g Tri Hi-Y Club, 518: Secretary of Junior Class: Assistant Office Manager for Magazine Campaign '46-'473 Subscription Manager on the Magazine Staff, 14 Ambition: To be a private secretary to Mr. Chittum. DONNA ANNE EDMONDS XNheatie Paper Statlg Dramatics Club: Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Ambition: To be a housewife. GEARY WAYNE EVANS Dick Bela Club: President of 'Freslnnan and Jun- ior Classes: Treasurer of Sophomore Class: President of Junior Hi-Y: Vice-President of Art Club: Track, '46, Ambition: To give Mr. Taylor a history test. JACQUELYN JOYCE EVANS Jackie Glee Club. Ambition: To get married. ALICE EYLER HAI!! ' Home Economies Club: D. E. Club: Per- sonality Club. Ambition: To be a success in lite. SHIRLEY ROSE FLEMING Glee Club: Beta Club: Photography Club: Paper: Treasurer ot' Freshman Class: Vice President of Sophomore Class, Reporter of Junior Class: Vice President of S.C.A.: Sec- retary and Reporter of Teen Age Club: Treas- urer ot Personality Club: Cheerleader, 3 years. Ambition: To be a successful school teacher. ELEANOR LUCAILLE FLOWERS ll Oli!! Home Economies: Community Sing Club. Ambition: To be a secretary. JEAN BARBARA FORD Jeannie Pep Club. Ambition: To play the piano like Patsy Bell. EVELYN LILIISIANH FREEMAN ll -4 ye!! Dance Club: F.H.A. Dlub. Ambition: To become a model. BARBARA LEA FULFORD Bobbie Glee Club, Senior Scout, President, Chap- lain of Tri Hi-Y. Ambition: To become a perfect wife. NANCY MAXINE GIBBS Mack Senior Scouts Club: D. E. Club. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. JACKSON MAIEION GLISSON, JR. ll haky!! Mechanical Drawing Club: Library Club: Hi-Y Club: Monogram Club: Reporter oi Modeling Club: Jay Vee Baseball: Varsity Football, VVrestling Team: Jay Vee Football. Ambition: To Play Pro-football and Architecture WE WERE BUSY ORDERING INVITATIONS BETTY JEAN GALLOWAY UBetU Y Dance Club, '44, Dramatic Club, '44, Secre- tary of Monogram Club, 47, Literary Maga- zine Staff, '46, Business and Professional Club, '47, Feature Editor .School paper '47, Vice President of Science Club, '47, Secretary of Tri-Y . ' '47, Treasurer of S. C. A. '48, Bas- ketball, '46, '47,'Cheerleader, '48, Softball, '47. Ambition: To wake a surfes of li-te. DORIS DOLOIEES GALLOWAY if OU, lleta Club, '48, Dramatic Club, '47, Dancing Club, '45 : Tri-Hi-Y '47, Commercial Club. '47, Science Club, '47, S. C. A.. '48, Animal Staff. '47: Literarv Magazine Stall. '46, Secretary of S. C. A.. '48: Assistant Editor of Newsnaner, '47 ,M Feature Editor of Newsnaner, '47, School Reporter for Broadcaster, '46, Cirhcnlatifin Manager ot aMaqazine, '46 ,' Basketball, '46, '47, '48, Softball, '47, Cheerleader, '47, '48, Ambition: To be an executive sccret'ary'. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA GOODWIN Ambition: To be a good stenograpber ROBERT EDWARD GOOTEE KKBOIDHF . Library Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, Hi-Y. '47, Tumbling Club '44, D. E. Club. '48, Vice- President of Library C1ub,,'-'45: President of Librarv Club, '44, Basketball, '46, '47, Track, '46, '47. ' ' Ambition: To finish high school. ,GARDNER BEASLEY GRANGER Library Club, Hi-Y Club, Monogram Club, Reporter of S. C. A., Reporter of Junior Class, Basketball, '46, '47, '48, A . ' . Ambition: To-get a good job. -'rr r, ' l w - , A JACOB oscAR GURLEY, JR. jake . . S. C. A. Representative, Monogram Club, Chorus, Mechanical Drawing, Debating Club, Hi-Y President, Senior Class Reporter, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Honor Council Chair- man, Home Room President, '47, '48, Foot- ball, '47, Basketball, '46, '47, '48, Track, '47. Ambition: To jump 6 foot 3 inch in track. JOHN HORACE HAGENS, JR. - nj-acku Art Club, Modeling Club, I-Ii-Y Club, Glee Club: Football, '47. Ambition: 'lfo inherit 13 million dollars and tlien live dangerously. . FLORENCE PAULINE I-IALBETT HFIOSY Glee Club, Senior Scouts, Secretarial Club. Ambition: To become a typist. SHIRLEY'HAMMER , Skeet Glee Club, Pep Club, Degree Otliccr ot F.M.A., Softball, '47. Ambition: To be successful in whatever l undertake to do, ' PATRICK MONCURE HANKINS . Smokey P -lunior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Monogram, Treasurer ol junior Hi-Y, Football, '46, Bas- ketball, '46, '47, Track, '47. KENNETH RAYMOND HARLAN Kenny Hi-Y Club: Science Club, Model Airplane Club, Baseball, '46, '47, Basketball, '46, '47. Ambition: To become a drattsman. ANN KATHRYN HARRISON Glee Club. . TRYING OUR NEW RINGS FOR SIZE PEGGY ANN HANVEY Red Ill-l.A. Club: Secretarial Club: Beta Club: Vice Presiclciit of Freshman Class: Basketball, '45. Ambition: To be a successful secretary. WILLIAM LOUIS HENDRICKS I HBil1!l Model Club: Hi-Y Club: Treasurer Mechani- cal Drawing Club: Basketball, 3 years: Track. Ambition: To get out of school. JUNE- ELIZABETH HEWITT Freckles Pliotogrzipliy: Community Sing: Softball, '-I7. Ambition: To be successful in life. . WILLIAM LEWIS HERDON Bill I-li-Y Club: Mechzxnicnl Drawing Club: Spnnisli Club. Ambition: To be un zirfcliitcetural engineer. BETTY JEAN .HODGES .T Proxy Tri Hi-Y Club: Senior Scouts: Glee Club. Ambition: To take advantage of Leap Lear. MARJORIE ELIZABETH HOOD Margie Glee Club: l,ibrzn'y Club: Co-Pilot Reporter: Eclitor-in-Cliieli ol' PILOT, '-18: Vice President and President of Beta. Ambition: To teach in Norview. CHARLES RAY HORNSBY, JR. Charlie Hobby Club: Hi-Y Club: Band. Ambition: To make the Army my czrreer. RAYMOND EARL HORTON Tumbling Club: Honor Council: Vice Presi- dent, Monogram Club: Treasurer of Senior Class: President of Art Club: Co-Czmtaiir of Football. '47: Football 3 years: Baseball, 4 years: Wfrestling. Ambition: To play college lfootbnll. ALICE MYRELL HOWARD Piggie F.H.A. Club: D. E. Club. Ambition: To be 21 success in lifc. GORDON F. HUCKINS ' Huck Ambition: To be an aircraft mechanic SHIRLEY MAE HUDGINS I-lomc Economics Club: Secretarizil Club: I..llJ1'Z:I.I'y. Ambition: To be at Stenographer ANNE MARIE JENKINS Annie ' A Photography Club: Pep Club: D. E. Club: Secretary of Frcslimzm Class. Ambition: To get married. . ENTHUSIASTICALLY 'WE PLANNED FOR COLLEGE MARIETTA DAWN JONES llpitz Y! Glee Club: Distribtnoiisg Dramaticsg Presi- dent, Photographers Club. Ambition: To be a Private Secretary. REGINALD MORRIS KAMBORN Ambition: To leave Norfolk and go to ,Floridao and ' Cali tornia. LORETTA JANE KEELER jamie - Secretary, Glee Club: Senior Scouts. Ambition: To become a typist. JOYCE DORIEAS KIGHT A Stinky ' D.'E.g Community Sing Club: Co-Captain of Basketball Team: 'Treasurer of Glee Clubg Baseball g Volleyball.,- Ambition: To be a good wife. LOUIS HAYES KILGORE Hi-YQ Monogram: Football, '46, '47. Ambition: To be a Pool Shark. MARGUERITE KING Rite . Personality, D. E., Treasurer, Senior Scouts A1nbition:'To always be happy. ALVIN WILLIAM KITTINGER Kit Photography: Secretary, Treasurer, Mech- ' ' F' l Class. anical Drawing: Historian, resiman Ambition: To become an arclntefct. NANCY RUTH LAGERI-IOLM Nan Senior Scouts, three years. Ambition: 'lo be a Secretary. STEPHEN P. LANTZ Steven Hi-Y: Monogram: Track '47. Ambition: To be an artist. HARTWELL HENRY LAWRENCE Abby Hi-Yg Mechanical Drawing: Dramatics. Ambition: To be adopted by Abernathy. ESTHER MARIE LEA ' HU L U g ca Home Economics, Distributors Clubg Soft- ball team, '47. Ambition: To be an Interior Decorator. LUCILLE ETHEL LEE HIJLIH 'Spanish Club, 2 years, Tri Hi-Yg Reporter Home Economics Club. Ambition: To make a success of my life. OR STUDY FOR A FUTURE VOCATION DORIS MAE LINEBERRY HDOV, Newspaper Staff '47, Glee Club, '46, '47, President ot Freshman Class, '44, Basketball, '47, '48. . Ambition : To have a success ful business career CATHERINE ELIZABETH LITCHFIELD Kitty . . Pep Club, Glec Club, D. E. Club, Cheer- leader, '46. Ambition: To teach Mr. VVoodrooE history. ROBERT LOUIS LODER KlBObby17 Library Club, Teen-age Club, Photogra- pber's Club, Hi-Y Club, Vice-President ot Patrol Club. Ambition: To have a job with no work. WILLIAM RICHARDSON MARTIN Bill S. C. A., Debating Team, Glee Club, Tumb- ling Club, Football Club, Vice-President of Photography Club, Sports Editor of C0-Pilot: Baseball, '46, jay Vee Football, '46, jay Vee Basketball, '47, Football '47, Basketball, '48. Ambition: To be a journalist and writer. , MICHAEL MARTINETTE Mike I Glee Club, l-li-Y Club, President of Model- iiigfl Club, ,lay Vee Baseball, Varsity Basket- Ja . Ambition: To study Aeronautics. ROBERT MAXWELL Bob RUTH CAROLYN MEEKINS Cookie ' Glee Club, Pep Club, President of Distrbu- tors Club. D I Ambition: To be a Beautician. . 'JUNE MEEKS Glee Club, Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club, Vice- I-'resident of Library Club, Softball, '47. Ambition: To fulfill my ambitions. VIOLA AE. I MEEKS A Kivyll Glee Club, Personality Club, D. E. Club. Ambition: To besuctzesstul in Whatever I may undertake. DOROTHY ANNE MERRITT UDOtY! Cheerleader, Pep Club, Glee Club, Home Room Representative-S.C.A., Secretary of Home Economics Club. Ambition: To sing professionally. JOAN LINDSLEEI MIDDLEBROOKE ll Tri-Y Club, Glee Club, Chemistry Club, F.H.A. Club, Basketball, '45, '46, '47, '48, Softball, '46, '47, Ambition: To be a nurse, a Physical Educa- tion coach and have a happy life. RACHEL ANN MINTON Tri-Y Club, Pep Club, Reporter of Home Economies Club, Basketball, Cheerleader. Ambition: 'To be a success. DESPITE OUR GUM AND GIGGLES KATHERINE F1?5rNCES MITCHELL my S.C.A.g Chairman of Cafeteria Committeeg Chairman of Cheerleader Commiiteeg Re- porter of Photography Clubg President of Pep Clubg Captain of Cheerleaders. Ambition: To always remember my many friends at Norview andlthe swell times We've bac. BETTY LYNN MONROE Tri-Hi-Y Clubg President of Senior Scoutsg Band. Ambition: To get a diploma from Duke University. HAROLD STRALEY MONROE Money Dramatic Clubg Debating Clubg Glee Clubg School Patrol. Ambition: To be an architect and an electrical ' 'V engineer. FREDDIE WILSON MOODY Moody . Glee Clubg I-Ii-Y Clubg Dancing Clubg jay Vee Baseball. Ambition: To be a professional Baseball player lor the Brooklyn Dodgers. VIOLET RUTH MOORE Pinky Photography Clubg Glee Clubg Library Clubg Treasurer of Personality Clubg Secretary of Dramatics Club. Ambition: To become a professional singer. MARY FRANCES MOOREMAN Honeychile Secretarial Clubg Beta Clubg Secretary ol? Senior Class. MARSON WILLARD MORGAN Bill Tumbling Clubg Mechanical Drawing Club. Ambition: To become an aviation mechanic. EVE JOY MORGAN Evie Io Tri Hi-Y Clubg journalism Clubg Circula- tion Manager of C0-Pilvfj Business Manager of Flightg Co-Treasurer of Freshman Class. Ambition: To become a 1'll.l1'SC. EDNA CATHERINE MORRIS llllqciii Monogram Clubg Science Clubg Dance Clubg Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Cheerleader, Bas- lcetball. Ambition: To be a private Secretary. JAMES DAVID MORRISETTE, JR. Snake Hi-Y Clubg Mechanical Drawing Clubg Pa- trol Clubg Library Club. Ambition: To be a big pinball operator. IRIS LEE MULLINS Glee Clubg Monogram Clubg Dance Clubg Beta Clubg Annual Business Staffg Magazine Campaigng Vlfittiest in Hall of Fame, '48g Cheerleader. Ambition: To be a successful interior Decorator JANE O'BRIEN - rr-I-nnicn Ambition: To have a happy and successful life WE REALIZED THlE FUTURE WAS OURS DORRIS ODOM Dol Glcc Club: l,7i'amzttic Club: Prcsirlent of Soizboniorc Class: Secrctztry of junior Class: Visa' Presiilvnl of St-nioi' Class: Viet' I,I'CSi4lClll ol Slzrx. N A I - Ambition: lo bc sivjccsstiil in :my juli l nmlcrizikc. DONALD RALPH OLDAKER lion l'rinl Club: Xlonitorizzl Klub: Czwtrtoiiist for tbc' Cla-l'ilul,' Most original in '48 Hall of Finney Yici- I,l'CSlIlCIll of Science Club: 'I!l'I'lCli, '48 JOAN ETHEL OLIVER .. ld, Co-l'iloi,' Senior Scouts: Glu- Club: Proxi- clcnt ol 'l'1'i Hi-Y: l3z1skc'tbz1ll, 3 yours. , XI1'Illlll0I1I To bi- at scvn-1:u'y. EDWARD BURTON ORE Red Veterans Club: Cleo Klub: lfootballg Buse- ball. Ambition: To bc my own boss. WARREN DOUGLAS OVERMAN Doug l.llJ1'IlI'j' Club. Ambition: To bu :in clcctriciznl. UNE CLAIRE OVERTON RAYMOND EUGENE OWENS Gem- lircsirlcnt ol' Sf.,-X,, 'l'1'czm,i1'cr of Norfolk County S.t'.A.g TI'L'IlSl11'CI' ot' junior Class: I-his Driver: Finnclg lflmplziin of Hi-Yg lfoot- lzmllg Truck. Ambition: To bc za pr1::1cl1ci'. WILLIE DIANN PARSONS 1'ezu1ut lianrlg l7.H..-X. Club: Pliotogmpllyg Presi- rlcnt ol' Gold O Club: l resiclent of junior Class: L.lICCl'lCElllCl'. Ambition: To be :1 good Pianist, ELSIE PEARL PERNELL Home liconomics Club: Secretary ol IJ. If. ltlllll. JEAN ARLENE PERRY 'L,lc:iiiie Home 'liiconomics Club: Tri Hi-Y. Ambition: To be ll secrvtary. LILLIAN JUANITA PLUM Polly Glue Club: Nlajorctlcq Bzisketlrzillg Softball. CLIFFORD TERREL POLK J fllcc Llnbg l'ci'son:1lity Klub: Unninunily Cliff Sing Club. Ambition: To bc an oflicc worker. Radio lflnbg Football. Ambition: To be zi meclizmical engineer. PLANNED OUR SPECIAL PROM CHARLES ROBINSON POOL - - Charlie D. E. Club. Ambition: To End a job that will suit me, DORIS ,KATHRYN POOLE Kitten Library Club. Ambition: To be a secretary. EUGENE POWERS ilGcne!l Photo Club. . Ambition: To marry a rich widow. ROBERT DEAN PURCELL ri Bobbyn Athletic Clubg Dramatics Clubg Vice Presi- dent of Junior Classg jay' Vee Footballg Foot- ball, '46. Q Ambition: To become a naval officer. ELBERT RAWLS, JR. Hi-Y Clubg jay Vee Baseball. Ambition: To go to college. GENE RANDALL REYNOLDS Print Clubg Treasurer of Science Club Vice President of Hi-Y Clubg jay Vee Bas: ketballg Basketball Manager. U . Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. SIDNEYHIISAEZ RICKS FW Tumbling Clubg Hi-YQ Vice President of Junior Hi-Yg Vice President of Mechanical Drawing Clubg jay Vee Baseballg Trztclcg Bas- ketball Manager. Ambition: To go to Annapolis. LEONA MARIE ROBBINS Puddin Secretary of Senior Seoutsg Reporter of Tri l-Ii-Y Club. Ambition: To become a stenograpber. RICHARD BERNARD ROBERTS Buddy Newspaper Clubg Beta Club, '46-'47, '47-'48: Vice-President of Beta Club, '47-'48g Annual Stalig Reporter of Library Clubg Reporter of Sophomore Classy Vice President of Junior Classg President of Senior Class. Ambition: To win the Pulitzer Award in Journalism. SAMUEL LOY ROBISON uldoyu Secretary of Science Clubg Jay Vee Foot- ballg Senior Rifle Tcamg Football. Ambition: To attend the U. S. Naval Academy ELIZABETH ROVVE uBettyu MARGARET ELIZABETH RUSSELL Hpatll Cheerleaderg Pep Clubg Glee Clubg Reporter for Home Economics Club. WE MEASUREVD FOR CAPS AND GOWNS RUTH RACHEL RUSSELL Bootsie Library Club: Home Economies Club: Sec- retarial Club: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To be a stenographer. CHARLES EDWARD SALYERS Charley Science Club, 47. Ambition: To be a businessinan or n mechanical engineer. QUINCY JUNIOR SANDERS Hobby Club: journalism: President of Dis- tributor's Club. Ambition: To be a commercial flower grower THERESE JEANNINE SCOBLIC Drztmatics Club: Thespian Club: Business Manager of C0-Pilot: President of Public Speaking and Debating Club: Most Original in '48 Hall of Fame. Ambition: To enjoy life. CECIL PAUL SCOTT Scottie Library Club. Ambition: To be an engineer. HOWARD HILBERT SCOTT Scottie Ambition: To be an interior decorator. ROBERT MASON SCOTT Scottie ' Retail Training -Club:'Monitor5 Club: Presi- dent of Hobby Club. Ambition: To get a high school diploma. A MARY LORRANE SEWARD '2Sea-VVeed Tri-Hi-Y: Chi Sigma Phi Sorority: Glee Club. Ambition: To be 21 singer with an orchestra. JOHN LAWRENCE SHEEHAN Iolmnie Photography Club: President of Dramatiizs Club: W'ittiest in Senior Hall of Fame, 1948. Ambition: To get married in '49, ' MARGARET JUNE SIMPSON 1:-Iunevr Glee Club: International Students' Society: Secretary of Sophomore Class: Secretary of Beta Club. Ambition: To be at teacher. VIRGINIA ANN SIMPSON t usirnpn Personality Club: Home Economics Club: President of Community Sing Club. Ambition: To live a happy life. MARGARET GRACE SIZEMORE ,47Repgrter for school paper: Rasketball, '46, Ambition: To be a secretary. WERE GUESTS OF THE JUNIORS IN MAY WILLIAM LEN SMITH IIBHIYI Monogram Club: Hi-Y Club: Science Club: Football, 3 yearsg Baseball. Ambition: To become an athletic coach. DORIS GENEVA STEWART MDM., Glee Club: Secretary of Home Economics Chxbp S.C.A. ' Ambition: To be a successful secretary. WILLIAM EA1iL STEWART IKBH 71 Vice President Hi-Yg Reporter of Junior Hi-Y: Reporter of S.C.A. Monograrng .Foot- ball. Ambition: To be an advertising salesman. BETTY RAE STRICKLAND Glee Clubg Beta Club: International Stu- dent's Society: Manager Girl's Basketball Team. Ambition: To become a nurse. MARGARET MARIE SWINDELL NIargie Glee Club: Dramatics Club: Treasurer ot Home Economics Clubg Basketball. Ambition: To become a secretary. CALEB MILES TATEM Miles S.C'.A.g Science Club: Spanish Club: Vice President of Sophomore Class: Football. CHARLES IRVIN TAYLOR Shorty Treasurer of Hi-YQ Sergeant at Arms of the Art Clubg Track. Ambition: To spend the rest of my lite in bed. MARGARET ELIZABETH TAYLOR Ambition: To be successful in any job or task I undertake. KENNETH GERALD THOMPSON ts- err 11 Hi-Y Clubg Monogranbi Clubg Track. Ambition: To go back to California. JUANITA VIRGINIA TOLER ' Mimi Glee Club: Pep Clubg Dance Club: Presi- dent of F.H.A.g Vice President of Senior Scouts. CATHERINE YEOMAN TOXEY Cassie Beta Club, 2 years. ' A1nl,.ition: To be as good an English teacher as Miss Midyette. PERSEPHONE NICKIE TRAHADIAS Percie Pep Club: Home Economics' Beta Club Reporter for Co-Pilotg Co-Circulation Mana: get of the PILQT, Ambition: To become a writer, CLAIMED ALL OUR DIGNITY ON SENIOR DAY PHILIP NICK TRAHADIAS Nick Rifle Team - Randolpll-Macon Academy Drill Team: Corporal in Company B. GEORGE WILLIAM TREMAINE HT - H reamme Modeling Club: Writer's Club: Audio Vis- ual Club: Pl1otography Club: Glce Club: Hi- Y Club: Monogram Club: Circulation Mana- ger of PII.o't',' Treasurer of l-li-Y: Baseball '-16: Football, '43, '46, '47: Track Manager, '47 Chosen most popular in '48 Hall of Fame. Ambition: To nglit crime. CHARLES SEDGWICH TROY Chuck Library Club: Track, '46, '47. Ambition: To get out of school. LOWELL ESTES TUCKER Tuck Hi-Y: Band: Home Economics: Retail Training: Business Club. Ambition: To be a millionaire. JEANNE ELIZABETH UPTON Blondie Glec Club: Pep Club: Cheerleader: Softball, '-15: Basketball, '-15: Volleyball, '-15. Ambition: To be a secretary. CHARLES HERBERT VELLINES Nails Reporter of Photography Club: Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class: Representative of S.C. A.: Secretary of Athletic Club: Treasurer of Hi-Y Club: Baseball: ,lay Vee Basketball: Varsity Basketball: Football Manager. Ambition: To become a Civil Engineer. 1 MARTHA JEAIEINES WALLACE IV ert Reporter for Hi-Lites : Hi-Y: Cheer- leader: Pep Club: Majorette: 'Homeroom Treasurer: Basketball, '46, '47: Softball, '47. Ambition: To be a successful secretary. SELMA DORIS WARREN Ambition: To become a professional skater. DORTHEA ELIZABETH VVEAVER Dew-Drop Dramatics Club, 3 years: Patrol Club: Lib- rary Club: President, '-17. Ambition: To become 21 concert pianist ARTHUR TAYLOR WHITAKER Man Mountain l4li-Y: I-lonor Council: Football. Ambition: To be a millionaire playboy. ROBERT WARREN WHITE Bob l-Ii-Y. A Ambition: To be a Radio Engineer. CHARLES ALBERT WIDNER ll'-l'c-tx!! Wrestling. , Ambition: To become an automobile mecllani C. 1 SHOOK MR. CHITTUM'S RIGHT HAND U 'JACK TAYLOR WELSH Shop Club: Hi-Y Club: Science Club. VERNON LEE WHEDBEE S.C.A. 3' Hi-Y Club. -Ambition: To have a successful and D happy life. CUMIN LEIGH WILES Cuball Mechanical Drawing: Library Clubg Photo- graphy Club: Jay Vee Football, '45. Ambition: To be an Aircraft Designer. HARRY THOMAS WILLIS' Audio-Visual Club: Library Club: President of Audio!Visual Club: Manager Baseball Team, '47. Ambition: To own a Drug Store like Moore and Tennis. BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS Bobbie Distributors Club: Girls Sextetteg Chorusg lllajoretteg Reporter for Distributors Club. Ambition: To become a typist. CLYDE LEON WILLIAMS usonnyn Monogram Club: Tumbling Club: Modeling Club: Football, '45, '46: Track. '45, '46. Ambition: To be Z1 Virginia State Trooper. BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMSON Babs Glec Club: Reporter of Personality Club: Beta Clubg Feature Wfriter for C0-Pilot: Editorial Stan' of Annual: Debating Team: Eglitor of '48 C0-Pilotg Girl's Basketball Team, i Ambition: To go to College to study Journalism. ' ' DORIS MAE WILLIAMSON Personality Club: Pep Club. Ambition: To learn to drive a car. GEORGE ERNEST WILSON Blondie Model Club: D. E. Club: Junior Hi Y Club: Glee Club: Track, '45, Ambition: To become an artist. ' JOHN CLIEIRK WILSON ll ack!! Art Club: Basketball, '45 Ambition: to become a millionaire playboy. MARGARET LUCILLE WILSON Margie Ilramatic Club: Glee Club: S. C. A., Basketball, '45. Ambition: To go to college and study music. MILDRED PYNNE WILSON A illy Library Club: Tri Hi Y Treasurer, '48: Associate Editor of PILOT, '48g Reporter of Co-Pil0t,' Advertising manager for Senior W l-lay. Ambf tion: To become a history teacher like Miss Kierstead. AND RECEIVED OUR DIPLOMALWITHTHE LEFT WILLIAM CORDES WILSON KIBHII! Seargcants' Clubg Boxingg Basketball. Ambition: To become a doctor. HELEN MARIE WINFREE Blondie Glee Clung Senior Scoutsg Tri Hi Yg Band Softball. Ambition: To have at lit :le white picket fence. JUANITA H. WINTERMEYER Smokey Betag Annual Staffg A Capella Choir. Ambition: To become a Law Secretary or Congressional Recorder. JOANNE WISEHART Annie F. H. A.g l:'ersonality. Ambition: 'To become 21 housewife. MILTON WISEHART JANE AUGUSTA WOOD liloell Senior Seoutsg Glee Clubg Magazine Staffg Cheerleader, two yearsg Secretary of the Pep Clubg President of the Pep Club. Ambition: To be successful in anything I do. EDNA MAE YOUNG Tootsie D. Club. Ambition: To make a success of my life. GENE SHACKELFORD YOUNG Science Clubg Treasurei' of Spanish Clubg Basketball. Ambition: To become it lawyer. WE GRADUATED THESE WITH HONORS NORVUEVV HONOR GRADUATES, JUNE, 1948 A MARY Lou AKER5 JEAN ALFORD VIRGINIA BAILEY MARIE BURNETTE VVARREN BQAZ ANN CRQMWELL ANNE DUNCAN DOLORES GALLOVVAY ELIZABETH GODWIN MARJORIE HOOD FRANCES MGORMAN DORRIS QDQM VVARREN OVEIRMAN BERNARD ROBERTS THERESE SCQBLIC JUNE SIMPSON DORIS STEWART BETTY RAE STRICKIQAND MILES TATEM CATHERINE TOXEY GENE YOUNG MILDRED VVILSON JUANITA WTNTERMEYER ROBERT PURCEEL ' AND PROVED OURKDRAMATIC TALENT YQU CAlt'J'T TAKE 1T VVITH YOU was presented by the Senior Class on April 28 and 29. The production was directed by Senior sponsor, T. T. Turner and student director Anita Preston. The play was a delightful modern story about a wacky family that found out how much easier it was to live and be carefree. None of them worked, and what with tire crackers, Roman candles, candy called, love dreams, and a deluge of insane asylum and bug house inmates, the play was a great success. The characters were Therese Scoblic, Pennyg Rachel Minton, Essieg Kitty Dixon, Reba, Kitty Litchfield, Miss Depinnag joan Oliver, Mirian, Buddy Roberts, Grandpag Billy Martin, Paulg Bobby Loder, Ecilg Nueland Collier, Tony, Johnnie Sheehan, Mr. Kolenkhovg Gene Owens, Donald, -lake Gurley, Mr. Kirby, Lor- raine Seward, Gay, Bill Downs, Ruel Davis g-G-Men. Charles Hornsby was stage and set director. ADVERTISEMENTS 'R A book of memories would not be complete without our advertisements. As we leaf through the following pagespleasant memories of friends and associates will come back to us. lt is fitting that we end our year book with the people who patronized us that we may patronize them. Thianks again to the friends of the school who made this section of our annual possible. F,-1'-Z-,,,.. ,32- ,,, - . ': .' Z! l K 4,-,,, ..-f? f4,,.1 Al :S-'- x,,. ...S .2 6 : ft? .. 1 L' . ' f' , ' 1522655 ,-.5I4'.E!!if2' ' ' 1111143.51 -1-11113: U. ll? - ... u::ra'.f.!, '!DIll!1Jr4' ,urn uns 1:10, ---1411:-1' ' bjilnil -jf X I s 'iii . 'QXLQT Vl L1 K REMEMBER... Qi Svrhnnl Svhnppv oOOOo FOUNTAIN SERVICE oOOOo PATENT MEDICINE SUNDRIES B. 8a M. Confectionery Prompt Delivery - Phone 89063 603 FISHERMANVS ROAD oOOOo ' Fountain Service . . . Magazines . . . Patent Medicines ooOoa COSMETICS ..... NOVELTIES ooOoo NKUM PLAY SHUFFLEBOARDU Norview Bowling Alleys oOOOo CANDY .... LUNCH .... SODA oOOOo BOWL FOR HEALTH NORVIEWITE DAYS FOREVER AND EVER. Phone 46633 NORVIEW FLORIST oOo F L O W E R S For All Occasions OOO THELMA L. MESSICK LUCY EDWARDS 5715 Sewells Pt. Rdw Norfolk, Va. NORFOLIi,S FIRST RADIO STATION OOO W T A R oOo Top of National Bank of C Onunerce Building OOO NORFOLK, VIRGINIA whaleaalef PLUMBING - HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES REPRIGERATION ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NOLAND COMPANY, INCL. 2324 Church St., Norfolk, Va ! I sf Norfolk' E Coca-Cola Bottling Works EQCHEDULE MIX-UPS . . A l l PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN EOR THEIR ADULT YEARS ,qalafd flux podifiae plan Nea: Of every 1,000 children entering grade school only 64 graduate from college'-Why? In almost every case it's lack of money! Industry today is looking for College Trained Men and Women--Why? Because 9075 of College Men and Women make good! FATHERS . . . Guarantee a College Education for your girl or boy . . . no matter what happens to you! The Pilot has a JUVENILE EDUCATION POLICY that will take care of the situation. You can buy this money NOW on the installment plan and immediately guarantee your child's college education, because if you become perma- nently disabled or die the unpaid installments are cancelled and the money will be dggvered to your child on schedule. W. ROY PARSONS, General Agent 203-4 Midtown Oilice Builcling Norfolk 5, Virginia 4 5 THE BAND TRIUMPHANT ON THE ESTABLISHED 1901 G. L. HALL OPTICAL CO. INCORPORATED 257 GRANBY STREET OOO GLAS SES CAMERA SUPPLIES KODAKS OOO Photo Developing and Enlarging Picture Framing-Greeting Cards oOo GIFT SHOP OOO Vi:-ginia's Oldest and Largest A Eastman Kodak Distributors Automobile, Life, Fire, Insurance DON Iffaoows STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES oO0 4907 FAIRVIEVJ BOULEVARD V I IA NORVIEW NORFOLK 2, IRG N RESIDENCE AND OFFICE PHONE 5 O19 HOLLOMAN - BROWN FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS OF HOLSUM BREAD Rose's 5-IO and 25c Store 130 EAST SEWELLS POINT ROAD W. O. SWARTZ CO. NORFOLICS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE FIELD AND IN THE CONCER TI-IALL... BOB'S CONFECTIONERY 903 VERO STREET A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS oOo 80670-PHONE-83125 THE NORFOLK STATIONERY CO., INC. oOo I 13 BROOKS AVENUE oOo OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES oOo Established 1901 Smii-h's Self Service Store I BEE'S BEAUTY SALON OOO OOO Fox Hall 1 Phone 41511 1235 Center Ave. Phone 38704 OOO OOO QUALITY, SERVICE FIRST HAIR STYLING A SPECIALTY OOO oOo Free Delivery Refuelon for Lovely Hands We Appreciate Your Patronage L M37 ooo A QTY T Southern Music Center E. G. MIDDLETON OOO 'T ' Band Instrument Specialists OOO 218 N. 2nd St. Richmond, Va. li CLOWNS AND FAIRIES MINGLING . . . L. G. Balfour Company I CLASS RINGS PERSONAL CARDS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS PINS .... CLUB PINS .... CAPS AND GOWNS BELTS AND BUCKLES MEDALS AND TROPHIES N AT THE HALLOWEEN DANCE . PHONE 53243 NORVIEW RADIO COMPLIMENTS SALES AND SERVICE O F F. D. HACKWORTH R. L.. HOGAN OOO MODEL AIRPLANE SUPPLIES 00 OOO 5502 SEWALLS POINT ROAD NORFOLK 2, VIRGINIA Your Drug Store, Where Good Friends Meet COMPLIMENTS OF DAN-DEE BREAD A N D Virginia Cakes JERNlGAN'S BARBER SHOP - oOo 1 143 Ingleside Road oOo 1043 Center Avenue . . . FLY VETERANS . . . AT NO COST TO YOU UNDER G-I BILL OF RIGHTS AT THE Norview Airport At Sewell's Point Road ALSO RENTALS-SIGHTSEEING OOOOO Overhauling and Repairing of All Aircraft and Engines oOOOo For Complete Information Dial 44549 EVERYTHING FROM SILK TO COTTON . . . NORVIEW THEATER oOo 5210 Sewells Point Road OOO Phone 26038 NORFOLK UNDERSELLERS 4101-415 Main Street Approved Fire Protection Co. PICK UP AND DELIVERY SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS 0 F Rec'm'gi g NORVIEW AUTO sALEs Phone 84919 Norfolk, Va. ' BARR BROTHERS STERLING FURNITURE 227 GIHIIIJY Street Friendly Jewelers CONVENIENT TERMS oOo I Phone 27104 776 Granby Street 650 Church Street We Have The Newest Equipment ooo OVERTON'S MARKET MORRISETTE O AMUSEMENT V OOO 2512 Lafayette Blvd. 906 Vero Street OOO Norfolk, Virginia 6'Call Us For Pinball Wlaclzilrfes, 80670-Phone-85890 Phone 39011 IN THE' '47 VARIETIES . . . . . ENJOY YOURSELF. .. I 00000 ABBY'S ' 00000 BEVERAGES ...... BILLIARDS 00000 AT NORVIEW R. D. LAMBERT GENERAL CONTRACTION A OOO SPECIALIZING IN C 0 M P L I M E N T S Commercial Building Ami Concrete Foundations O F A F R I E N D Yard and W3TCh0llSC Little Creek Road and P. R. R. OOO Phone-Day 470835 Night 441652 GETTING GLIMPSES OF WASHINGTON . . . JOSTEN'S SINCEI897 CREATORS OF FINE Y ' ' Class Rings, Annmimrements Awards K oOo Representative: Stanley Martin Box 37, North Carolina ART DECORATORS OOO SLIP COVERS-DRAPERIES MADE To ORDER oOo FAIRVIEW BOULEVARD A. R. STONE, PROP. They SPORTSMAN'S Shop MOUTFITTERS FOR TI-IE PILOT 112 West Freemason Street Norfolk ...... Virginia Phone 8-7200 PERSONNEL SERVICE 100 ROYSTER BUILDING A oOo OOO We Place All Commercial , Graduates In Suitable B E A S L E Y S Positions G A R A G E FREE REELSJTRATION 1 PHONES 48872 AND 22913 OOO MIDTOWN COLLEGE GENERAL I OF MUSIC I AUTO REPAIRS ooo PAT CURTIS V OOO Teacher of Piano and Piano Chesapeake St. at Fishermans Rd. Accordion, OOO Norfolk 3 ...... VlFg1Hl3 211 Midtown Buildin g H Deffecfion nnnlnnflninn Zifegfijn 15366 H NGS AS WELL AS B G ONES ARE MPORTAN PRODUCT ON OF' ALL OUR ENGRAV NGS Southern Engraving Company, Inn SCHOOL SPIRIT GIVING WAY . ' Frederick Beauty Salon Specializing Hair Cutting., Styling I-Iair Tinting, Permanent Wvaving MARY FREDERICK, PROPRIETRESS SEWELLS POINT ROAD SUITE 215 T LEP NE 87395 N 5 V OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT THE RENE'-J EWELERS 10854 GREEN STREET NORVIEVII CENTER, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA O Oo ' Dianwn ds-Watches-,I efwelry Expert Watcli and Jewelry Repair OOO POPULAR MUSIC SHEETS RECORD ALBUMS AND RECORDS MAGS BARBER SHGP OOO M. C. Fo1i'rUNE E. R. IIANVEY COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHROPS Va. License III7 Business Phone 48601 I . ' HOFHEIMER,S . c I Residence Phone 39055 OOO JOHN B. RANKIN ooo NORFOLICS ' USED CARS LEADING BOUGHT AND SOLD ooo SHOE JOHN B. CARS STORE OOO 822 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia OOO Buy With Safety I-'il I--fi :S l J GRANBY S'I'REE'1 T0 CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of '48 oOOOo F R 0 M Moore 81 Tennis Drug Service PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS oOOOo Toiletries of the BEST for Every' Occasion Yardley-Richard H udnut-Max Factor-Evening in Paris Lenoid cle Lescinslci-Chen Yu 00000 YOUR MODERN DRUG STORE THAT RENDERS A COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE oOOOo 5216 Sewellis Point Road-Dial -41834123 X i I PERSONALITY PORTRAITS OOO For Those Who Appreciate The Finer Arts of Photography ooo O'Neal's PORTRAIT Salon I 121 Brooks Ave. Dial 52815 COMPLIMENTS OF R. O. TATE SMITH Er WELTON'S CONGRATULATIONS T0 GRADUATES OF 664899 LOOKING FORWARD TO EXAMS The C S Rooster .... I 11673 your personal guide To Colonial Stores and gralnfl things inside. N COLONIAL STORES NORFOlQK,S BEST IN DAYTIME LISTENING oOo WLOW- OOO 1590 On Your Dial D. P. PAUL COMPANY oOo JEWELERS OOO Establisllecl 1847 MERCURY ROLLER RINK M93 Taussig Blvd. and Granby St. NORVIEW DIME STORE QQ? 112-1141 East Green Street nee COMPLIMENTS 0 F ELDER'S CORNER Q95 WITH A B R-A-V-E SMILE . . . Photo Reflex Studio RICE'S oOOOo FASHION CORNER ooOoo PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ' SENIOR PORTRAITS 1 OOOOO MISS CISSIE BAII FY ZND ILOOR DIGGING OUT OF THE BIG SNOW . . . lil, :nm Phone! 441579 Night Phone 21163 Todd Electric Company CONTRACTORS lNnusTmAL AND :KZXOIQINE ELEcTmclANs SUYPPLIESOZZOS REPAIRS 36-38 Nebraska Strjzjiollorfolk 10, Virginia ...GREETlNGS... The Co-Pilot uBABS,7 WILLIAMSON, Editor WHICH HELD US PRISONER . . Rowe's Esso Servicenter oOOOo . . . Your Cars Best Friend . . . ooOoo ATLAS ROAD SERVICE TIRES-BATTERIES 5850 BATTERY SERVICE ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING oOOOo 5010 E. Sewel1's Pt. Rd. Norview - Norfolk 2, Telephone 30432 Virginia THE DELICATESSEN W 1 oO 1227 Center Avenue Broad Creek Village COMPLIMENTS oi' NORVIEW HARDWARE CON GRATULATION S GRADUATING CLASS OOO RICE'S FASHION CORNER THE FACULTY TEAMS ROLLING UP . . . FRANK R. FORD CO. COMPLIMENTSP 000 0 F JEWELERS A F E N D AND SILVEPQSMITHS 229 Granby Street OOO DAIRY Established 1909 Sr Q COMPLIMENTS A. BARTLEYGSONS 0 F 4 S531 OLD b 237 Church Street Norfolk 10, PAPER COMPANY Vhginia vi? THE S CORE AGAINST CRADOCK TEACHERS . . . Jim Taylor GROUP PHOTOGRAPHER Fon THE co-PILOT M.. PORTRAIT . . . COMMERCIAL . . . ILLUSTRATIONS ...W 106 FIRST VIEW STREET OCEAN VIEW oOOOo REPRINT OF GROUPS MADE UPON REQUEST COMPLIMENTS Office Equipment Company OOO 0 F Norfolk Southern Bus 223 East Plume Street oOo Corporation Phone 51658 Mr. Piedmont EE S429 ...A FRIEND... HEARING NORVIEWITES AS . - n P5131 Si? si? THIS PAGE DONATED BY THE FOLLOWING FRIENDS OF NORVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Charles R. Butler Stephen A. IStevej Quimby I U. S. Peanut Company Edith Hugo Florist Kee's Secretarial College Thomas Nelson Coffee Shop Vernon Arnold Coffer's Meyers 81 Tahakin, Inc. si? Mr. 81 Mrs. DeWitt Wasson Mitchell Saleehy B. L. Woodward L. 81 J. Food Market Lafayette Upholstering Norview Barber Shop A Friend E. B. Meeks L. R. Stevenson Wescott Typewriter Company L. B. Rocke Atlantic Book Store .lack's Beauty Shop Dr. H. B. Mendelsohn, Dentist QQ THEY INVADED THE AIR WAVES . . X' A ' ..4... X .V .. -.-. - . . H S e wlxmili and more than a little proud! That's the way I feel about my telephone job. It's not only the important, interesting work I do. It's the good salary, the people I meet and a lot of other things. I hadn't had any business experience, but I was well paid right from the start. And regular, frequent raises in pay have come as I've gained experience. Something else I like about telephone Work is the bright, pleasant environment. The ofiices are so clean and comfortable. There's a roomy lounge where we can relax during off-duty hours. Then there's the friendly atmosphere that seems to go with a telephone job. I can hardly count all the new friends I've made since I started there. Just between you and me, I wouldn't trade jobs with anyone! The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of LL ,arg ig v 0 0 0 - pf of Vlrgmla Qfwnusslb l l 'ii QQ? s-'-ffer-V 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 devotio-n. 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 tire, or a whiff of salt air, the beloved tang of printer's ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and so-ul. Schoo-l 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 1'omance. 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. Vears of experience have taught us! P7'i7'll'i1'Lg Pays Us Only TfVl1.e1fz it Pays You! MCCLURE PRINTING COMPANY COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS ...... FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. PHONE 605 Staunton, Virginia ...GOODBYE . .. Well folks, like all good things, this too must come to an end. But not to a real end, only an intermission, for our Seniors will continue on into another phase of their lives which will surpass that chapter just completed. Our underclassmen will enjoy more school years, yet to come. Although many of us may sur- pass our achievements of the past year, none will ever forget them. Each laugh and each tear -has been preserved into separate jewels which we shall take from our wallet of mem- ories to admire and treasure always. Marjorie Hood, Editor R 4 s 'i 5 5 i 1 1' '-ze: -'-:--cf-.lszmwxvxxvmz :-'-,gr wc.-ze. .1e'.'s1-zzwxaaxrzsnugzv-1-A 14: 1-w-f,1...v x.-,viva-10, ff, .-,,-.-.f,e.v,.f1,4-'L Ava,-vmmnwu.q4.x.wyf mm, ,-ww.,, . . , . - . , A.- I IN, 'F
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