Norview High School - Pilot Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Page 19 text:

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 . . .

Page 18 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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