Norview High School - Pilot Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1949 volume:
“
Mi? in if. Y 381221 27 gs' V 5, -.L : 1 1 V ,,, .... 1 ,Y -- A V V r . 1 .r, ' U ,. . . x lr, - ' 'cf .A-. -J'-the-P, 1 'K -' : , CF A ,m1:s3?m .- ., ? Q, qmcawumv 'um w .E af 06444, X? My wpff X iQ -4 V ilfd' - - . A pw- -,,f . his 'xa 1: Q Nh E., fi. - .L 45 -- -S ' . -..- 4 'Q I' I fr f '7EAjQ bw. T ig V 4 4-Ib, 5 1 ' 1 I 1. Q ' i ,wg 1 K. ., V ,.. :fm .1 AJ':vJ,?,?'T3w . x ,Q 11-,Q .i Y P . r s , -I Q- ff QM 5 J If ,,. 1 'v,, 'w1.. i W ' .i WT wfwyx of 'cf fm ' ow ,f Wiww W 5 X Q M m,Q7j 5 L yy E ' f,f a:f5 fgfy E ww ffgihaizi Q,rW,N,5D2?mX? N Qyfifffsxqx mfw wb Q5 me wp. . - .. ' .1 , - ' ' J' ' vw , ,R . . f N .1 V N - ' ' . ' - -3 - . ,- , - - , . , ri- 2 ' ks- 'fi ' 1 -- 1 1 . -. 4 .- I. 1 5 ,, rf ., - . , ' - t - 1 ,, ., , ',,-1.'f'5,' R ' ' - V -' 'P . .. 5, I-kv.:--Y V w9 y Wfj Wg ffWgP 7iwf1f!? X MQW ,gy l ZA, M Yi, if gjfiiiw vga QQ? pfjbzgpijid ' I I ,V Q, JWJW MIM fy L, fn MQW' WW In MQIZEEZEIZ gfdiifpfglp Qzbrfq-Cgiqlzf if I 53 . VOLUME V I TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION If A' UI' E I I IIE ROI 4 NORVIEW HIGH SCHOOL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Glrrfailzf The lights go off, the curtains part, the screen reflects the first reel as We see twenty five can- dles on the birthday cake of our Alma Mater. The motion picture industry just celebrated it's Silver Anniversary, too. Our theme, the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of our school, we want to unfold before you as the movies do. Each section is aranged like a separate reel, our school life is the plot, our ad- ministration is the directors, and we are the producers. You have the ticket, you won't have to stand in line and you'll always be able to find a Nor- viewite to see it with you. This is the H1949 PILOT, Twenty-fifth Anniver- sary Edition. ff' sa. i , ,J Under the Direction of 'IRAN UIIXIN, Editor MISS -IANILT KIICIQSTILAD, .S'fUllSU?' This is What Our Production Includes Cable of GOIZf6IZf5 Introduction ......... ......... T he Curtains Part School .................... ............... O ur Setting Administration .......,... ........... O ur Directors Seniors .................. ...............,...... O ur Stars Iuniors .........,., ........ O ur Supporting Cast Sophomores ......... ......,.. O ur Understudies Freshmen .......... ........... O ur Extras Activities ........... ........ O ur News Reel Sports ..................... .....,.... O ur Sports Reel Advertisements ........., ......,... O ur Sponsors 60 Our Gfu ielzce e edicmfe To the memory of those students in the years that are past who walked through our halls, sat in the named-scarred desks, and left to us a her- mitage greater than we know ........................,........... To those who will follow us and take into their hands and hearts this evidence of our faith in knowledge ..................,................,...........................,.. And above all to every student in every classroom, this our anniversary year ............,,.....,.. The Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Nine Pilot is proudly dedicated. ,Sign , -gbvwiiu'-Gus-Q ,,..,,a, -u SWK 2.593598 1 3 ff' J. W, , ' .V , X ., ww., k 4 Q A ,gi A bm 'W My . fnaffffzf- wwwmfy N 'v'-' p if - H+ A :iw ,, Musical background: .... We're ever loyal . . .' The doors fly open as the stream of students come out after school. On the shady side of the school a group sits, talking and laughing. Three boys play catch in front of the gym. We hear drums and saxophones from the vocational building as some band members practice a march. These are some scenes around school that will be remembered. More settings for more scenes can be seen as we travel around the cam- pus with the cameramen. Some girls discuss sewing problems on the steps of one of the two Home Economics cottages as club members walk toward Hut 4 for a meeting. Broad Creek Junior Hi-schoolers wait for a school bus and one turns to wave at a friend crossing the lawn. G6 Sckoof .. Our school celebrates its 25th birthday The old farm house that served as the lirst Norview school building This is the pageant of a community and of a school. Amid the plowed field, under the sky where Indians roamed not too long ago, on the road where Civil VVar soldiers marched, and the families of VVorld XVar 'idoughboysu and G, T- .loes traveled a settlement was begun. A large two-story farmhouse was raised This was later the first Norview School. The location was destined to be a local point of interest, mainly because it was midway between Norfolk and Ocean View, from which two places Norview was named. It was also near one of the world's greatest seaports and from such things it grew. The first school building was soon needed. Wliztt we now call the main building was the second school and was meant to accommodate 300 students- The elementary children from the entire country moved into the old farmhouse, which had been on the school lot, but which was moved so that the foundation of our main building could be laid. Honesty, integrity, scholarship, leadership-these characteristics are the basic fundamentals in which Norview's ideals are rooted. This is our code in part, and with these thoughts the first graduating class, two girls transferred from Maury, began the last class of high school in 1924. Miss Mabel Kiracofe, now Principal of Coleman Place School, became our hrst principal. Mr. ll, C. Barnes was appointed principal in 1924, and served twenty-one years until he became Director of Instruction in Norfolk County Schools. He was succeeded by M r. li. XV. Chittum. From the beginning, students have loved Norview, and every year it has im' proved. lt was the students who made the traditions which we still carry out. F ' - I Y..., Remembering its many successful years Early faculty members of Norview. Center is Miss Mabel Kiracofe who later became principal of Coleman l'lace School. The hrst class gift was two pictures. For several years the senior class has pre- sented a play in order to raise money for a class gift and it has become a tradition just as the Variety Show, junior-Senior Prom, Commencement programs, and magazine campaigns have become tradition. Now we have a stadium, improved auditorium, a beautiful campus, enlarged library, and new accessories in the school because of student participation in magazine sales, stage productions, contributions and campaigns. Always there were faculty members and the administration to help and guide Norviewites. Good Sportsmanship became a byword as the Pilots began earning cham- pionships in 1926 and l927. As the school grew, the Pilot's fame grew and good school spirit was developed. The enrollment grew and in 1939 the annex, in- cluding the cafeteria and fourteen classrooms was added. The annex became crowded, making the teachers shift of elementary grades still necessary. The main building completed in time for the l9Z4 school session. .w wang R an N .q,' in W 1. ff-Q, if wx at 9 .M R nf Q .W ,Vu ,. A N ., xr,--W y 'R 455 w ' x x ,Uni V V h . fxlgx ik 5, if 1 kg W W we x if ' lefl , 75? .M V - N Vwf4.w . it f V , 7 ev hwy , MN, M5 Qu' fry: ik!! xefg' ,QR J' .VW Q'-W' 1 1 M V J Q M. V 15505- , i 41 ,ln fjffpifgid ggi I E K, rj' wwf v. . WW 5 V , 'V V . , xr 0'- K, u6k7.K,,,1'f.ng'351?w X ., 'fr-Q 'W-, .M 1 AVN' if ., ,', R. 'ni ,,., U f Q 1 ,au x1,f'Y.,W?g, :gui V x Va H Nmgg 3:7 V K w F 1, V V MN ,L 1 - af Va 4 gm 4. 4 71 .L A , I A if A , ,. -W Ark A . V, V W 35 U- M. W A f 'g A My - A 1 X iw - W. Q ji hi- wr Vw , iv- ul K g M.. 1 1 'few ,U . . A . V. . f iw, V .l 2 -. W Yew' aria . .W Q- .VL V Sensi 'vwrlr 4. fy., T W' .. - m wp' i , ,um W 10' f 4 X if Q eb, N fan, ,, 'N Q . X . I ing , V1 .My .fgm We 45. 1, in M X' X ,M . ' . K A ig . , 3 H' 3 If .Q , gt .L ,. g ,R 5, if as WK-jf, .v 1? Ry s g g Q V Vw- V ' . ' . .V x .ily K F gag. K . V- m 'Qi - :S x 4 .0 MV. W, ,. ' Q . M . 1. I V . Q V Y W, z . ' L V... , A ff' x ef. Q 'cm LK: ,- '-V 195 'fy QHQVVQWA 1 N . . . 1 'lf ,lm N, an 7 , . ' M xfmhfff Y V' In ww V ' ' 'ik N gm. .V ' ' 'f WX V is ., L! QA yr YM ,fb W Qin, . L V. lik QW' 4 -Q-, 4 2 ' v Y Q J' . An R ,fr V Vx V K TV? , bf wlrgvglwgnytgrrfqr if Quff ., V ii A fVg y wg' I X - , ,grgvkfi I J,fj5fw!:V- y 2 , '15, 5 A ,' K 4 Q g 'iff' f ' 'NV W Q 'YBUKE in My Q Au WVWWQ yy NBWT ...FY VV ' ' . , 5' -2.: a?'9Q+.QVVVV215E:f'Vff??fQVPQ'Q'f 'fwf6? V V..ff:VmfV1r..S V .. A . . V fa 8 -Q Vfwswfk . V f-fi VV-35? V . -14' W , V 7ff3 '7 'Q ' t fl wwf NV 1, 4 V. i- Q f V ' gay V W ' 4' '9kW!4v+ f ,Vw w 'Z VM W Y ' N ff A' 'V . nf? wel? ' . J? ' 2 5 ' -N . 'Qi' . 'f .V V 4 . Q! .M MVN' - V . we X- V ,W 5 7 , 4' 4' , ,Q , f Mm . , Q , V Q, . my ,44 If H? if V V V P -Vw X V Vg fl I 1 -, V ,IJ y. A s -A-.M I7 w.ggs.,.,, , -- .A V - Va fg' M W.V.- -V VV Vyfwa .sWvw?MV V Q QVQ KJA ,-V wfwif K fvgi Ke' -' 'SLS' TV ' 'fx ' A 'i 7 'fx HW- fi' V+ ' , V f ff? 'V nf '. fmwrg, I V, . V, M A n,.j,', f' 'Vi 1. 'h'. fi. . A! 5 'wig vw . V T . V f wg M In , :WW ,gf T Q ,Q L W ef f3?l'. M V 11435, 'mf fi' i Q. - ,,f,,,V K A X xx , L RW A A 6, iw 5,17 VR . Mkgafgvi Y MJ. i 5 :VV K.. ,. 3 1 ' ' K' ' Q ' 3 - iv. ' V Q- VV V V , A P H an N ,lf 5 I -f H fx .V . A' A 2' . 3, 3 ' ' x '. . ,fm-gy k,,j:5,., 5if I I by , 1 V.. V- 5 51 5 0.4-,MV , ,. X V M wqgsv m M. M., Nw is nf Q p, . sl? I I M Us ,Q 4' I. an , ' rv AEK. Mt ,af W. xx 'SMI U. QI 4 '. Q W-'Q-, .usa f 1 wavy M, 1 , VS I ?'Q3H5:I Y' 1 ,II - 4, ' ' - I ., QI ii ' . K Mgt 5,11 wx, FA. U as. , In , A . U YA. ff gf J IE II , 3 I. , M L- M.. I 1' if! X fi iff ' B7-,Q A 5'I?Lw . 'F 'I ,figy I :I , . I I I Q, .gi I II. 2:5 , In ' K 'I .,I..,i 'I' ,' Im 4 .KU Ik ,il J X 5 I ' A N1 Vi I gd- Q :L+ -I. .M-i, 7' ,KVI.,- I QI' I 5. 'K r , .yigkr A ,V ,,, K Q K, . ,g R Q! QV 'M , 5 A ' . .. ,uk I 4, I Y I I'-,1' A K I S ' 3 wa., , . sw I, I . . . 'MN nt , Y . e-K 4, - K, I 1. - In K ' - W M . . . If F I . 1 . .K 45 ,I m - I , Q rI 'sf'-I',IQ' , KI ' , ,, , wg: Q , . Q. K . I- S 'S . eg, II IW: fx., , KF I ' , 1 I , . ., . 1 . . W1 ,Y at K., v I Y 4. V Y KK Kit 7 V .Q in Q, ,hh iw I Q f' K II- . K, . ' -. , IfII,,??5 , , II I I., f. K f f 1 ' .. ' ,ff ' 4,5 ' '43, Q f W ,wx-f, III I IK ,, , I ,KW wg. K Im, IN . KK K . . by K .rv 4. .I K, y V . - f ' My .,II-:Iv '--III-I Q. '- I. I+ Q. I . 5-.M-III,-If xi V I . .. 'hm a ' 'U' ' aff K ', fi X' 8 ' . x Q Q I f - y., . I K. , Qr- I 'lv'-5' ,. , AK K, I Y if K'sI 'ti 33 z-K I Q 4 SQ, L ,Z I 'I I-I 'K I, II II, ff , ,,.F51y,'Q R-' 'M vw- 4. ' II ,,K .. It -Im, 4 , 42 'W 42, 'Ivf IIII ff QI ,K ., 9- 45' A41 'MK I ' .f N, Qi! pf .K I 'aw K Q, E .- -. Y I ., - 1 K' . 19, , . M .Km I M. A , I I K, ...Af :I . 2 K ,, I -II--II - I 2 ' ' 5 7 U a 1 ,Y A L ,I J i ' ' I' V i 'ff' I 5 1. - Ei ,IK , gf' Ig. 'g, I .I Ifzgfiiix .. 'IH gk k I. . - 3, 6, 4 . , I . ,.-,- ,, ', ' . , 7 I L ., , , ... 7f-' ,Kg , X, K IIgMf,g3g?g- fig :is ' 'W M ' -H-5 ' L-III. S1 k 53, ' I .v ' X . gj I I -1 gf' ' 'WL .ig'..giz?5a,f Q:igII.I2 .fi'7 i:'.3Z.g-si523L'E ,' -- ' ,,,., ff WI ? 7 K 22. .22 f ki 'f--' I -nf-I'5IfI I. I- Q-:Mi I 9II-'I f-Mez5i'E51559Mfi'i'1I5fffI.I, QF 1' 2 .fs -if ff 'II--M . . 0 K: W A A YI .I 5, .1134 - ,, g Iwi' ' xii 'I Q 'ix ' -I . , -I K X X K 1:31, ,Sig z' -f.:21t3IS4jg.,g,lgzzsi, ,if ,KK . : , ,I f' 'I . ., f . ,fry I ,, , Kf-K II I. , W ,ya I is-KK, .KK ' IIA. IIs,-Ky -3 I .II I -aw 9' ' I ,. -f' '-QI I I Im.. - II - 'I I 1 'mf I ' I ' gm, ' - ' R W K,,I,KW g?1 ..-1?ffyE5Ii,I if Iff .g,, , I., -1 In ,IM .,,. 1 ' . X I Z' z yn jk LK K II . ,W .,II I KW K I I , . I, . w,3f,MnY . 4 , . n WI-In: YK N K, Mr K K WAHI L , K U 5'6 L V - f 'Q ' 1 - ' i if ' I . I iw, 3 -Ig II -Lil 'W K' ' -' Th b W' IX-:z.. i3i!iflf3' Q, .-212-II IE- V ,ww I 'SSW NI iw. ' K fm ,- 55' W7lY?5'I :M QWI ,, ffm' I I , I ' I -LIIIKF' I , Y -- g. 47 ,WiE'fVk I K., IK' . , . ' , -I, Kf-K '?f'3+ -MW Q, wa' Q ff' ,I , Im., M I I -I fl.. II, IIN Q vi .I I I, ..,,I . .. , IMII. ,va A .I -. L-4 I fw1hIIf+ ,' 14- ' I ,Q f W ,-f 'I , f, , ,, V g. ' ' ' 'K'-5'I'.5IMEI1-M U 'I Jag ,Iz Ig' I ,kb 'Iffi5'gA3igKm' K ' IITWIWKQ , ' Y .4 -WM kk,, In ,. K K' If .Ig IMG, f ,N--KK Q xffiwp I .WI ,L II , .I .1 AI J , , KI, . WI: 'I ,I ,M , ww 'I , N 'J I 0 Igxf,.I?l , wg '-.Ig iw - 1' 'fy , QI .:K:- gf ,,,,3Mw ,, K VI, , , I,.I 2, II' if - rj? KI I K' ' 1.-' ' ' I. I' -I Is , I ,. , , .. f I 'I I -' . , F9 I,.I .. , ., I-I . 4 . I- - , I T ' :I'Z'1ffV5 ' 11 . ' ' ' , .I 'i,IS 1 I I: , ' WWI, jig? I fII.1s'?K.I-I,K,,., ,, Iys 'wgwd .fi ,Kgw:'I'.g,K I . II Kgygg-? f.'5gK,gfF 'xifggyi f- f?.,II,sII, ,ff :EM ,I -2. QI., . I., I ., ,K 5 . Iv - ' II I . I , ' -P' ' .I I' '53 ' I II-5' II'.,,II I. I f2I-I5I1vIgY3w AW v 3 .I I. . H I . , I- v ,,.. I- - , 'I ' I ,. I. f..f3 f1'V' f- 'Simi'-,I 2 . 'I ' 4' M 1' i I fr- ' 'V Ig ' f' ' ,I A , 'Q 'I' 'sf .W 1 ' ,I-I , L N' g'.1ffi-fp at ..I,E.,'.fi5f 'IF5' Q 3 ' QQ' 'LK lfjjg IJ ,V rx 1 I , . .W kg- K. KK - W , K K ' 2 M43 I .-.8 5 -,..4u I I3 1- MK-,LK W. -WV? -3 Q. ' I .5 .2,. '5g3gSLI,EK?N'g K Im , Ii 'Is ,K K ,. I' I ' ' I ' , ' . , ,KI - . :Dr -V -, Ig 'K .K . I 1 dr., . KV f . K f , V K ll ,I 'I ,gf :QI K- - ' . , . 3 K, I . I - KK I, W III'-' I-'I I-II I - , .IQ 'QI .1 I ' - ' 'I Iv- I I V ' 'I .I WI' I, - 2,-93315. In ,I I' .. I, I I I- ,, vI,qgI.f -f In:-, If?..E3Zf 9'7 'L if 'EI H' QW , TW 'IDN-Q 1 f i K V I ' H. K 1fIT-In A I 'Ig' 7 '2i1I Wlfl iff 'W .1-I ' -, 5 ' 5 I y I. , ' I I ' M jg-Vy,'fvgA. Kg 4K -.IQII I tg ,I IV 'iw . I .I R w , gf: , ' 'i , 7 5 I j. .' . ' 5K ...KW I W WI'-K , 'F5-'ggi' '+ffIQIjf-gf.,,.?xi'I 2174 K 5: ,. I, ff: . X iz, 3 ' ' ., ,'- ' II -I' 'H F? F f gwjifigwvx 74. K,, M Y V , r A i , , K .wg , VH.I.a,? ws I 3 xl M ,.. Kigiiy k , A3. A .,,iKl,hKK,.A?,mI:7 A It ,, A .. ' 'f 5 ' 'I' I A . J w ' . ,I 5 5 ' ' , I Q I ' K 3, IMI . K, J' IV' 1-JK I-1 I I,,I5,,.jw,,.g: II ff? W, j-Qff,i f?.,wK 14 j' 'IQf',.,,ymI, ,,..,f , 1 . K , K .Ik . .-rm, KM I, X ., AI I.. -m,.v?, ,Agp K I. MI. I f . .I - K ,gw , , vw I ' 'I II ,I, KK H WI-5? .gy 1 II 'yy , ' - 'I , KI X 12. ' 5,5 I Q, K I I' I!--'Qg g:?,KQ'gIggggliKI'IKKg. - ' ' a ' II 7 7' X ' N- ff .fy x' ' ei3Zf5Ei'II-.V I III Civilization began, Education began The Vocational Building, most recent edition to our school plant, houses all lifJl111TlCI'Ci1l1 and lndustrizil Art courses. In 1943 the elementary huilding was added in an effort to accommodzite the increasing enroll- ment caused hy service people and war workers moving here with their families. More :md more students became Norviewites, and Pl vocational and C0l111llCl'iC2l1 building was lregun in 1947 for occupation the next year. Our school also in- cludes two Home liconoinics cottages :md four huts. Now our sprawling school yard looks like the campus of a small college. The gymnasium is the central gathering place Lifter- noons after school hours and :it seven for the hnsket- hall games. The transfer of Broad Creek High students here for the '47-'48 session and the beginning of the 12-year school system increased the enroll- ment to over two thousand. Growing as the school grows, the community is proud of it's many old businesses and it'S own post office. lt looks into the future to sec itself as at small city with Z1 big ultzi-modern high school. Some Norview students live in the com- Students gather outside of one of thc Home Econo- mics cottages to plan El days work. The building of cr life began nzunity. hut Nimrvicw claims sturlcnts from over thirty cmmmiuitics. Most stutlcuts tum-iiihei' thc cumimmity of Ncmiwit-xx' fm' it's lmwliug :tl- lcy, iiiovit-, CUl'llL'I' tli'ugstrni't-s, thc uslirmppt- zi- cmss tht- way, it's cliurclics, ultl limnvs zmcl gmail ol' Scwt-ll's l'oii1t Ruzul, iluwn frrmm which thc yellow sclifmol buses lrriiig thc-m L'VL'l'5' mrmrniiig t0 school. The .'lXllllL'X lmi't fltlflllg' the war yC'Ill'S to take' carc- ul thc m'vrlluw is iww an iimmrtzmt zlrm of the lfligh Sclitzol lhiilrling. If It true Nnrvicwitc was aslcccl to tell Z1 stmiigcr about his sclmol ht- would surt-ly tell tlzcm ztlmut tht- big titulitirmztl t-vt-nts ot' thc yvarg about how gmail thcii' twuus wt-rc, zihuilt their puhliczttirms, thc frit-mlly llllitlflllill zttiuusplicrc iii classes, in thc ollict-S and in thc hulls, about thc wfmmlt-rftil tcztclicrs who ht-lp him clcvt-lop his thiukiiig. The cwritci' clrtigstmnc, as in :ill cmmmmitics, is a lz1x'i11'itc lizmgmit ut' Nmwit-xx' stuclcuts. limxling ix tups im thc Niiiwivwitcs listx ul things tu Thi- iiciglilm1'l1mifl iuiwit- tlicutcr lrrmiflcs mzuiy huurs thi, ol' gmail tiiitwtziiimiciit. These are the Boards of Directors Gfdmilzbs fmfion The doors open and we see a teacher point- ing at a map with his ruler. He smiles, and asks, What can I do for you? This typifies the help- ful attitude of Norview teachers. In the auditor- ium We see a teacher at the piano, playing the Norview song as the students come in. Back- stage there's a sponsor, giving last minute in- structions for the assembly program. A history teacher smiles and proudly shakes hands with some parents at a PTA meeting. This will give you a mental picture of how well these actors fill their parts as the administration. Jmizzisfmfimz The script calls for interesting classes I XYILLIAM ASHISY EARLY ....... Sufvrirztendcziz' of Norfolk County Schools Our superintendent is quite an active person in the field of education. He was elected to two adininistrzitixe education posts this past year. President of the National Organization of County School Superintendents and President of the Virginia Fducation Association. NORFOLK COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD B. M. WILLIAMS ...................................... .... C hairrnan W. H. Lowery C. C. Gammon C. E. Russell Mrs. E. G. Middleton E. H. Everton SUPFRVISORY STAFF H. C. BARNES .................................... Dircrtor of lnstruviiorz H. J. DAVIS ........... Suferffisor of Science and Audio-Visuial Education MRS. LUCILLE BANISH ......................... Elmlzeritary Supervisor R 4 , N, i t '5 ' YW f ,J iv . v A, yv , x ,I That appeal to the cast of NHS FIDXVIN XV. CHlT'l'UlNl, Prinfifal The frienclly atiiiuspln-1'c llL'l.Wt'Cll tht- stuclcnt burly :intl thc ziclniinis- tration was Lluc in il large way to thc intt-rest :incl spirit of coinraclt-ship clisplziyscl by our prilicipztl. llc Qoininznillt-cl our rcspt-Ct and zulinirzition while hc bcczunc our zulvisor and friend. CHARLES l1Ol.O PIERDUE 'MISS EMILY MIDYETTE ,'lssistant Frinvifal Dean XYQ friccd the issues squarelv with Mr. Hu' keen st-nse of hunior, Yearly wit, Pertluc as we stopped by fm' zulinittuncc clccp insight uncl pcrsonal interest in each slips 01' to thrash out a prolalcni and staycd stuclcnt niziclc us feel 21 vital part of thc to talk it out in a inan to inan tashion. school progranl. Vs' I x K RW is This scene is taken in CI typical English class fp, fue H041 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT had ue I WI. MR, HUISERT Il. IRERGERON East Czwolinzm Tczlclicrs Cwllcge MISS LUIS C. IIIAKIE MI Mary NY:1sI1i11gtu11 Uvllcgc ,rf nw 'f Gm M QWCIQG mllcgc fl mf ef MISS H. VIYIAN IJIQFORIJ MRS I.AI,UL'Ii G, IJXYYHIQ MISS VIZGCSY L. HOFFMAN Xlillizlm :mcl Mary Vollvgc Hollins Uwllegm- Mary XYusl1ing'lm1 Lbllugc YJ w ' U Q J' ' A VMS if MISS lfI.IZAl3If'l'II IJ. IXIISS ICMILY M. MRS. MAIQG.-XIQIf'l' 'lf MAST MII3YIi'I lIl'I SMITH Farmvillc Stale Teucllcrs Elon College, Columbia Radford Teachers College College University With the newer subjects under the spotlight Miss Must points out thc Iitcrziry ct-mei' in lfnglauml to scvcrul fourth yeal litcrulurc stuclunts, Miss Minor, speech it-zxcht-1', gm-5 ovur the hum' points in debzitilig with mem bers of hm' spcccli class. ' ' T iux Yzwicml zuflivitics ln-r-imlv lilc1'z1tu1'c and gl'il1NlllllI' arc touiid in thc korv - ll mitits much 'md journalism h'lVC become 'is im Ifnglisli lPepa1'tmc1it. rn z Q1 X ,. , L L - 4' ' I'Bh. portant to the students as the vnrb, 'lo bd and 5h211xCSPCd1'C,b ' 1X .ac et Fine arts, history and foreign languages are musts FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT WV f MISS -IIQSSIIC IC. IIICAMXN NX'II.l-I.'XM C. IDLlY,'XI.I., hlli. MKS. CIMAXIIQI-1 ll, A fp I AlIlKlISOll Clollcgv llzmiprlcn-Sy4lnCy follcgc MI'lJIflQMIl'l l' og! ly ' lllzulisou Vollugi- JJ, HISTORY DEPARTMENT wukfpq Ag! liYliRETT M, IQAIQIBEIQ XYIl-I.lAM S. I'lAMl'TCJN MISS DIQXNI-fl' A, lJCJNfXl,IJ Ll. Iill-LiOlili University of Virginia Kentucky XYeslcyan Collegv KIliRS'l'I'l:-NIJ College of NN'illiam mul Mary George llealiocly College Madison Collegc X - I MISS ,IIVIAN INI. IQIIQIIY MISS JK, Y ' ROR ll,fXROl,l3 lf. 'I','XYI.UIQ 'l'IQ.-XYIS 'I', 'IIURNIQIQ KIZIIIISUII Vollcgc Mary Wins llglll lkillcgc lfusl C':n'olii1z1 'llczlcliws Ihllvgir Ilwllcgc ol' Xlillizlm :mil Mary Cfoliiiiilwia LIIIIVCTSIIQ' 'l'c:Icl'101's Q ' . College Q I .J K D' 'X j Y And they oiten included project activities Spcciztl niusic was provimlt-tl all ycztr for thc school by thc vocal clztsscs. Mrs. t cifrzun with stuclcnts tront hcr Nlcllcrniott runs ovcr songs for tht- Chris inns prih hrst ycztr vocal class. 'Q ' Q ' ' - Annual Vzu'it-ty Show :intl thc llt Att Clussts pttntt tht lmcl chops tot tht Cotton Quccnu tztlqcs on ll rt-zilistic pose its thc last fcw touches are zultlccl. Historx' stumlt-nts in Miss Kit-rstcztcls' Aincricztn llistory class ztrrznigcd nia- tcriztl on thc hullctin hoztrcl :ts they prcpztrc for a unit of work on the South. trztining, :intl thrc more music :intl :trt cxpcrici of thrcc courses in Art, two in vocal The lfint- Arts llc-pztrtint-iit consisting c in lnatnll cxpzintlctl that mlcpzlrtnicnt to nicct the tlctnzincl for Civics Xtorlcl Historv, Anicricztn History, Govcrnincnt, and international I' fl't' 3 U x' A thc stutlc-nts at wcll roundcd haclcgrouncl in social studics. xc A ions bd c These are requirements for many colleges MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MRS. AlJ'Dlli ll. RICNTON BENJAMIN T. CULLEN, -IR. MRS. SQXIJIE R. GARRIS Bessie Tift College V. P. I. George Peabody College MRS. BHRNICE NY. IIECHT MISS REBECCA A. MISS BARBARA A, Nortliwestern University MURPHY NN'll.l.lAMS East Curolinzi ,llCZlCl1L'1'S College Hollins College SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MTSS BETTY S. ALTMAN LICYDICN 'l'. llOlfFlW.-RN lf'R.fXNKl,lN D. KIZER Madison College St. johns University East Carolina Teachers College Columbia University Rive: Div 'iw'-lv ek ,Xi x ll - And inspired adventures in discoveries of our own Mr. Cullen explains g'L'Ol1lCll'lC2ll figures to Charles Eldridge While Mr. Hoff- man helps science students set up an aquarium. Mr. Kizer watches closely while the chemists of tomorrow perform an experiment. General Mathematics, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, and 'l'1'igono1netry gives every mathematical minded student plenty of work to do. General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, keep the scien- tilic minded students in the school busy and happy. Our notes included bits o' this 'n thQQ,0' FOREIGN LANGU ARTMENT MISS EVIQLYN M. MISS MARION MOTLEY MISS KATHERINE A. GOODMAN University of Virginia RHODES Farlm,iHC State ,fenchels Virginia Inlermont College College of VX'illiam and Mary College HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MISS EFFII2 E, MRS. OLIVIA M. HARLOXX' MRS. SARAH R, SXXYYIQR SANIJIQRLIN. lN IacIisun College XX'indgute -Ir. College Mary NYuslii11gto11 Lullege XYOIIIZIIIS College of the lvniversity uf North Czlmlina LIBRARIANS MR' M 1 RI-I' A. .LF I or College MI S , M. YORK zmshington Colluge About foreign languages, homernaking and library science French translations were the orclcr for the day for 'M' Miss Rhorlcs' French Class. llonn- liconuinics Lflzisscs stress units in food :incl clothing. Miss Sz1n1lcrlin's clzisscs work sewing pro- jt-cts while Mrs. Sziwycns group gots a lesson in tzihlv vtiqtictte. Mrs. Allen helps n stuflcnt loczitv inforination in the lilnrziry for Z1 spa-cial projcct. gif? Je Latin, Spanish. and Frcncli ht-:nl tht- fort-ign lzin- if guagcs bill at Norvicw. Holnc Economic stuclcnts can h-urn hoinc making in clctziil by taking ziclvziiitagt- of the tlirt-c home economics courses. Thi- lihrary grew physically this your :incl scvcral hunrlrccl hooks wc-re aflch-cl to it's sliclvcs. Thc cle- Incntziry section unrlcr thc flirt-ction of Miss York had it's own clivision whih' thc high school division unmlcr thc direction of Mrs. Allen grow' in room space, nizitvri- al, and circulation. Students found tht- lilmrziry Z1 plcus- ant plzicc in which to work. 'Commercial teachers and guidance counselors COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT EARL xy, 13R,XL'lCY MRS. liVlilllYN S. MRS. OYA T. YEARGAN Duke Uuiwl-sity UGLICSHY Minlrllc 'lll'IlllCSSCQ' State Amlcrsrm College College GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT HEAD COUNSELORES F MISS M.-XRIKQOLIJ Sl'OT'l' liiiiriq' :mil Hcury Collcgc Culumhizl University Miss Yivizm llcforil, .S'i'11:'m'.vg Miss -lzmct Kicrstczul, .!IU1lfII'.Y,' Miss Arlrlic llciilrm, .St1f'II47IlIUl't'A',' ,llixx GUIDANCE STAFF icrilic Klimlcs, l 1'i'.v lluimi. Miss Nlilflglblfl SCU l7ll'1'c'I'm' Miss Elizulnctli Must Mis lfvclyii filllllllllilll Miss blzmct Kin-1's1c:ul Mrs, l-al,ucc llwyci' Mrs. Aclclic RCIIIUII Miss Emily Miclycttc Miss Glaclys XYliitQ lsfx'C1'eltC fiizlrlmer Miss Lois Blake Tom Hoffmzui Miss Vivian Dofmwl lizirl llracey Miss S110 Altman Trzuis 'lllll'llL'l' Miss ,lmm Kirlwy Hulrcrt licrgcrmm Miss lQ:1llic1'im- Rlmf ll Made us good businessmen and rounded out our personalities The commercial Department offered every student a good foundation in the fundamentals of business education and gave them an opportunity to put their knowledge to work in the Office Practice classes, where they learned in the school and applied their knowledge on a job. Shorthand, Typing, Book- keeping and Office Practice are where students are given an opportunity to learn to use all types of oliice machines. l f e l Miss Marigold Scott, Guidance Director, and Mr. Edward Graham, from the Rehabilitation Service have a conference with Lloyd VVilliams. These subiects will helm us get cr job after graduation DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION MISS MARGARET MISS THFLMA PARK OPOLOS Hciclelluerg lnstitute Stratford Professicmztl College INDUSTRIAL ARTS GEORGE R. CAKE King College HAROLD V. PELTON New York State College JOHN XV. SYKES Buffalo State Teacl101's College HAROLD R. YEARGAN Middle Tennessee State follege From selling shoes to Working on ct project We stayed busy Ethel Overton, on the job as part of her Retail Selling class, wraps a package for a customer. Nr. Cake assists one of his wooclshop hoys while Charles Burns goes aheatl with his jolt. The metal shop husily make lamps, letter holders and many other lovely articles. ln the print shop Mr. Sykes anrl his hoys run off the foothall programs. Distrihutive liclueation classes made up of courses in Retail Selling and Consumer Economies trainerl woulfl he salesman in the art of salesmanship. The lnrlustrial Arts llepartment offererl a varierl course of study for the students in- terested in practical arts. Print, woofl, metal anrl electrical shops proviclecl op- portunities for all interests. Freshmen were given a general shop course in which experiences in the various shops were given. Last are Fizz-ed classes, Q big part of the curriculum PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. NlIl.lJlQlilJ li. CIARKIC LOUIS XY. HANSICN lllzuliscm lkwllcgc University ul' Xliami MISS H.'XNN.'Xl'l S. l lNl.lCY .-XNIJRIQXX' 'l'. l.lillJY Rlzulisfm llwllm-gc lp 'mnsylxzulizl CfrllCgc C1102 f'ifI111'r'dJ YICTOR nl. RlL7Iil.l-ER A ' PL-nycr follcge Mr ML :lil lL'llL'l' instructs thrcc girls in rlri Q 1 l l 2 Jean Tatcm and Anno Molton learn thv fine art of holcling Il softball lmzlt. Mr. llzmscu givcs El physiczll vfluciltiml QTUUIJ instrucliull O11 llaslxctlnzall teclmiquc. -f Don't forget the 'three R's' ! We c1idn't ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MRS. HELEN PARKER Seventh Grade MRS. CATHERINE SCRIPT!-QR Seventh Grade MRS. GLADYS VVHITE Sixth Grade MRS. ETHEL HUNTING Sixth Grade MRS. HIFANNICTTE HARGROVIQS Fifth Grade MRS. MARY RHODES Fourth Grade MRS. MARY CAI-HELL Fourth Grade MRS, BLANCH SUMNIERS Third Grade MRS. IJELLA RANDOLPH Third Grade MISS MARGARET' FORRESTER Second Grade MRS. HILDA JOHNSON First Grade MRS, RACHEL TAYLOR First Grade Family Not Pictured MRS. ,IEANNE MEEKINS GRANGER Second Grade Behind the scenes are these busy bees cmd these . . S T A F F MRS. SUE K. CHITTUM UU-k MRS. LOVISIC NIYICRS :md MRS. ICUNICI-1 WAIJSER Iiictitizms MARTIN F. I. SEIVFRS FMMETT H. BARNES Custodian Custodian , Were found in the cutting room but we rescued them for these pages J W 'figs-fn' ,M ' iii. E' f X Assortmeiit of lonfersg llcrlry for the fzacullyg nfl' to clussesg snowliound vacatioug Parking lotg Taylor and his hrief g Adu Lee, lint and ,lacking The suns in our eycsg Muscles Klyersg athletic cuachesg cut-upsg aimingg Eskimocs rcnt hcreg liditur O'cain, her cast, her sling and get-will giftsg Smile- purty nuwg Bergeron. Sound effects: Trumpets, because here are the stars- ezziors A smiling girl displays her senior ring to an unclerclassman. Three Seniors discuss the qualities of their classmates for the Hall of Fame. A group of boys brag about the stars on their Varsity ball team. A boy wearing draped trousersl' explains how unclerclassmen can he eligible for Lipper classmen's organizations. John ancl Mary plan for the prom while llucl and June are alreacly thinking about the Senior Party. Harry ancl Doris giggle about their lines in the Senior play. Five students study together for exams. A group of white robed girls pose for a graduation snapshop while the boys in navy gowns stancl by, Waiting to offer to exchange tassels just for fun. A long line of serious faces wait and listen to their classmates' speeches ancl then walk up for their sheep Skin. A confusion of congratulations ends this reel life at Norview. eiziors The talent scouts discovered many talents among SENIOR OFFICERS HARRY MORRIS ...,.. ....,...l 1'C.x'tffV11I SAMMY MEASFLL ..,. ...... ..... l f tv-l'wsi1imi ANNE MELTON ..... ....,... . S'urn'tary ELMER ZARTIXIAN ........,....,......,......,..... .,.. ' lwzu-I1.vzzn'1' BOB PARSONS ,......,.,.............,...................,......,,....,...... Rvfmrlvr MISS I-HI ILY NI I I JYIiT'I'I-I, M R. HAROLIJ TAYLOR ...............,.,.,.,.. .Yf'0lI.Vtll'A' I I SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Ioycc Pitman, Harry .-Xflzlms, Raymond Horton, Clmrlcs Eldriclge, Iiilly Martin, August Hardec, Lorraine Sullivan, june Gregg A The members of the Senior Class HARRY MQRR15 President uf the Senior Class N, HARRY ADAMS JANICE NOVELLA ATWOOD BILLY AYERS CHARLOTTE LOIS BAILEY VIRGIL C. BAKER JOHN MILTON BARBER EUGENE JOSEPH BARKER EVERETTE FRANK BARKER, JR. RUSSELL WILLARD BEARD These stars have had a 16-year contract ,P N5 PATSY ANN BELL NANCY MARIE BELTON FRED GILBERT BENHAM JANICE RAY BERRY 'il J LANDON SHIPMAN BIRSCH PATRICIA JOAN BISHOP MARJORIE ANNE BLANCHARD DONALD CHAPMAN BLADES JOSEPH M. BOOTHE CLYDE McNEIL BOWDEN BERNARD BAKER BOWMAN MARGARET ELIZABETH BOZARD WESLEY YATES BRAGG, JR With one of the best, if not biggest studios. Q CHARLES FRANKLIN BRETT CAROLYN LORRAINE BROWN STANFORD BRUCE WILMA LEENE BUMBALOUGH DOUGLAS CLARK NEULAND CRAIG COLLIER MADELINE VIRGINIA COL TERESA. COSTANTINO There were characters for every part, including FAY WADSWORTH BURKETT CHARLES JAMES BURROUGHS BETTY LAVONDA BURTON BARBARA LEE CAFFEE ROBERT HARTLEY CALLIS HENRY CLARENCE CARNEY GENE PAUL CARROLL WILLIAM MARTIN CARTER, JR. GUY G. CHANDLER These featured stars to head the intellectual department MOST INTELLECTUAL Betty Hendren and Harry Morris Beauty and brains is brunette, Betty Hendren, who also took an active part in school activities as well as appearing in several dancing reviews including our own Varieties, Harry Morris was often called upon to fill responsible positions which he did as well as participating in sports. He displayed a good sense of humor and gained many admirers and friends. When Bill and Katie receive their releases WILLIAM ELLIOT COPES JEAN ELIZABETH COPES LOUIS HOWARD CORBETT NORMA JEAN CORBETT SHIRLEY FAYE CRAIG BEVERLEY LOUISE CROMWELL LILLIE LIONA CROSS KATIE ELIZABETH CUMBO ANNA JEAN DALTON NMW BARBARA DOUGHTY ALVIN DIXON DAVIDSON JEAN DELORES DAVIDSON JOYCE ANN DAVIDSON They are sure to star in future productions. BEST CITIZEN Billy Martin and Katie Cumbo Katie Cumbo and llilly Martin feel that this title is something of which to he proud because being the hest citizen includes many good traits. Both gave their time and effort working for their school and their lirst thought was for the hens-lit of the majority. lt was students like these who won our votes when- ever Il position required leadership anal faith. GLENN DeVAUN TWILA KATHRYN DILLER LEWIS ALLEN DIXON, JR. JEANNE MARIE DOWE BETTY JEAN DUNLAP MABEL FLORENCE DUNNING DAVID ARNOLD EDWARDS EDNA MAE EDMONDS ARTHUR HUME EDMONDS The '48-'49 year was so busy and so full JACQUELYN EDMONDS WALTER GEORGE EDMONDS JULIUS LARRY EFRID CHARLES PRESTON ELDRIGE. III i , .If . 9 sl? rf EARL RANDOLPH FENTRESS FRANCES MARIE FENTRESS MARTHA LEE FENTRESS PEGGY ANN FERRELL JAMES KENNETH FLETCHER JOYCE MADILENE FLOWERS MILDRED MAE FOX MARION HOPE FRAZER MARTHA LOUISE FRITH Yet the big events will be remembered as well as the Li'1 Jokes WALTER RIDDICK GARD JUANITA THELMA GIBSON RONALD VICTOR GILLETTE BETTY JEAN GOODIN - JAMES LEE HALE MILDRED ELIZABETH HALL JUNE ANN HAMILTON AUGUST MALMGREN HARDEE Even if their Winning personalities chgarimged fy for character pgrt ,Y 1 ff uf' f' JIMMY NATHEN GooDMAr1y'j,f,. 1 Wu, fm' -LifQ Fi! f N y , l ALICE PRICILLA Gc?5?,oN 559' rn f Ni' i U' EDISON BAGLEY GRANGER, JR. MARY ANN GRAY ROBERT CURTIS GREEN JAMES ALLEN GREEN LAEL JUNE GREGG ROBERT EMERSON GREGORY WILLIAM SHARP GRIFFITH l...A.--JI. ..,, They were always present at tryouts to win our hearts MOST POPULAR Joyce Pittman and Mike Martinette Joyce Pittman and Mike Martinette have been popular all through high school. Their popularity consisted of friendliness and know how. Joyce gained many fans as cheerleader just as Mike did in basketball and baseball, and these two teens will be sure to be remembered by all the graduates of '49. Although Ieanne and Eddie usually won comedy parts ALLIE LLOYD HARMON RONALD LESLIE HARMON OTTIS B. HARRIS, JR. JAMES EDGAR HART JOYCE MARIE HASSELL MARION ELOUISE HAWKINS JOYCE POWELL HAWLEY ERMA LEE GWENDOLYN HAYNES MARGARET ELIZABETH HENDRON LONNIE ELMER HINES MARGARET FRANCES HITE WILLIAM NORMAN HOBBS MELVA ROSE HOLTON They didn't have to act to make us laugh and be gay. WITTIEST Edison Granger and jean O'Cain School really was dull without the wittiest Norviewites, 'lean and'Eddie a- round. These wits participated in many extra curricular activities along with their everyday school work. lncluded in all these was their popularity and friendliness with all their fellow classmates. Jean's talent in writing brought her fame while Eddiels talent in sports did the same for him. MARGARET ELIZABETH I-IOOD MILTON LeROY' HOGSHIRE JAMES DOUGLAS HORTON RAYMOND EARL HORTON HOWARD LEE HUDGINS EVA FRANCES HUNT ELLIS IVES RUTH MARIE JERNIGAN LESLIE JOHNSTONE All actors and actresses remember the hard studying it takes to ALICE ANN JONES NORMA FRANCES JONES THOMAS WILSON JONES DON KAYWOOD KEISTER J OSCO JAMES KENNEDY LOUIS HAYES KILGORE JUANITA LIZZIE KING RAYVON WALLACE KING DAVID EVERETT KIRBY EDNA KOONCE AUDREY LOUISE LAMBERT GLORIA MAE LANDREGAN LILLIAN VIRGINIA LANE .. .-. ll ,,-N,,,,,,l , cr successful Senior with cz capital .riff JOANNE LAWN PATRICIA ANN LEE LILLIAN ANN LEIGH NORMAN RAY LEVINS JOHN WALLACE McNULTY MARILYN ANN MAGRIPLIS WILLIAM RICHARDSON MARTIN MICHAEL ANGELO MARTINETTE There seem to be millions of things to remember like SADIE FINCH LEWIS FRANK LINDSEY SHIRLEY LOUISE LINDSEY MARY EVELYN LINEBERRY WILLIE FAYE LOWERY DOROTHY RAE LYNCH MARY ELIZABETH MCCARTHY NAOMI MARIE MCFEELEY BETTY JEAN MCKNOWN How Dot and Raymond held the Spotlight MOST ATHLETIC Dot Lynch and Raymond Horton Dot Lynch and Raymond Horton played the games because they loved good sportsmanship. They wanted to set a good example of school spirit before the fztnsg they wanted their schoolmates to know that they could he depended upon to make a game all that it should he. They will relnembel' the lmenehts of play- ing well, just as we will always l'C'l1lt'I1llJt'I' that line sports were a big part of their school life and ours. As movies are entertainment, they must have a Li'1 bit o' glamour 11 04-5 DONALD LESTER MASSEY MARY LOU MATTHEWS CHARLES MAYNARD ANNE MELTON JUNE TALLULAH MONROE GEORGE SAMUEL MEASELL CAROLYN MILLER ANN HUNTER MILLER CARL NORMAN MOHLER BETTY JO MOORE KENNETH STANLEY MOORE BETTY ANN MORGAN NELLIE LOUISE MORGAN , Which Bobby and Ecxrline supplied for sometimes dreary days BEST LOOKING Bobby Parsons and Earline Ritter UA pretty girl is like 21 lm-lo1ly cam lic W1'lllL'll uuclcr Ezirliiic Rittcr'5 11211116 for she was voted thc liwal l-ooki1ig Sr-iiim' girl. Gmail grzulcs, good giuoiiiiiig, gliml pci-smialily, Quill gmail looks w'c11- llli'llllOl1Cll quzlliliczilioiis for both lizirliiic and Hubby Parsons, that lull mlrezuiiy 1-ycd larl who sliarccl the title as Bust Luukiiig Seniors. E Vqv' J QB 1 ETHEL LORRAINE OVERTON MARY ALYCE PARRISH My ROBERT WATT PARSONS, JR. WILLIE EARNEST PATTERSON HELEN ANNETTE MORRELL HARRY EUGENE MORRIS JAMES LEATH MORRIS, JR. JACK CLYDE MOSER WILLIAM THOMAS MUSTIN JEAN MARIE O'CAIN SHIRLEY JEANETTE OWENS DOROTHEA ORNDOFF BETTY-JEANNE KATHRYN OTT It has been said that school is preparation school, OLGA FAY PAUL JULIAN TOWE PERRY DORIS CATHERINE PITTMAN JOYCE LaVERNE PITTMAN JANICE EVELYN PORTER BARBARA ANN POWELL ANN DOUGLAS POWELL WARREN POWERS GLORIA SUE PRICE For colleges, vocations, scholarships and life ahead BERNICE CAMPBELL PUGH GLORIA ANNE PULLEN LEWIS RAWLS EDWARD J. RAWLINGS HAZEL SAUNDERS JAMES SCHOLZ TERESA LORRAINE SCHRUB RUTH ALICE SCOBLIC High school includes events for memories and diaries only DOROTHY EARLENE RITTER NORMA JEAN ROBERTS MARY ELLEN ROBERTSON WALTER ADAMS ROBINSON ELAINE DUNCAN ROHRER WALTER ROSS ROOKS ANNIE LAURA ROUNTREE NORMAN HERBERT ROWLAND JOE GARRETT SANDERLIN FE' v lust as we remember the talents of Marion and Betty MOST TALENTED Betty Morgan and Marion Smith lt was a problem to decide what to title these Most Talented Seniors because they could be Most Entertaining and Most Original too. Marion Smitlfs am- bition is to be a radio announcer and disc jockey and lletty Morgan bas been very successsful on the stage so far. It bas been said that it would be nice if some famous stars of screen and radio could claim N. H. S. as their alma mater. K f f BARBARA LOIS STALLINGS BARBARA ANNE STANLEY ISSAC STAPLES ROBERTA BERNICE STEADMAN - if People 11ke Beame ' and Bernice even , more memorable days HARRIETTE MARLENE SIMPSON DOUGLAS ROSS SNEAD NANCY ANN SNYDER CLARA ELIZABETH SMITH FRANCYS SUTOR SMITH GUY ALMOND SMITH, JR. MARION ALEXANDER SMITH WILLIAM LEN SMITH ROBERT WILLIAM SPANGLER As when the PILOT held its grand premiere! LAZIEST Warren Powers and Bernice Pugh This title may fool you but Wfarren 'fBeanie Powers and Bernice Pugh were voted for it because of their good humor, easy-going natures, and popularity. They seemed to take everything easy because wherever they were seen they took their time walking and talking and keeping the wheels of Norview turning. GEORGE BROWN THOMSON, JR. BARBARA MAE THOMASON JANET CLAIRE TOMLINSON LOIS ANN TRAVIS EDITH LAVERNE STEWART RICHARD LATHAM STRONG JO ANN STYERS PHYLLIS C RISQTINE SUITOR EEE ULLIVAN, JR. LORRAINE EDITH SULLIVAN SARA LEE SWARTZ ROBERT LEWIS TAYLOR BETTY SUE THOMPSON When you pull cr dusty PILOT from an old chest ROBERT TRUITT CHARLES HENRY TYLDSLEY BETTY VAUGHN BETTY JEAN VAUGHT WADE RILEY VAUGHT EARL BRYANT WAGONER, JR. BETTY MARIE WALL CAROLYN ANN WEAVER WILLIAM LARRY WALTERS Remember the play with cr play, 'X' marks JACQUELINE MABEL WEAVER LAWRENCE NATHANIEL WHITEHURST JOHN KNOX WHITE JEAN ELIZABETH WIDENER E. ROBERT CARROLL WOOD J. EDWARD WOODRUFF WILLIAM MANESE PATTERSON WOODWORTH ELMER NOBEL ZARTMAN EULALIA, ANTOINETTE ZAVILENSKI The Spot, showing off rings, collecting autographs CORDELIA ANN WILES MATTHEW JACK WHEALTON BETTY LEIGH WILLIAMS DONALD CLYDE WEAVER ROBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS WILLIAM RAY WILLIAMSON RAY ODEN WILLIS DONALD EDWARD WINSLOW WADE ERWIN WOMACK Taking pictures, ordering grad announcements Lvfl fu Riglzlz Raymond Horton, Betty Wall, llroris l'ittmztn, Hurry Adams, Bulmluy Green, Billy Martin. The Senior Class presented MX Marks the Spot March 17-13, in the Norview Auditorium. lt was clirectecl bf T. T. Turner written by Georffe Van . 3 . , ' , f ff Eclger and presented by special zirrzmgeinent with Samuel French. From a heard- lad ' to scenes in :1 wax must-uni this Jrocluetion is a different excitinff ni 'ster '- E . . . -,, . . y . by Coinerlv. bus Dense with 21 C11 vital 5 is the theme until the curtain foes clown . is on the last act. Carolyn XVe:1ver was the Assistant llireelor uncl Alvin llaviclsmt and Xlilliatn Avers were Slliifkl Nlanafers. The cast incluclecl: 4-1 u ' gs Y 1 s 74 Gill .................................................. CHARLES BELT. Tina ....... .......... ...........,................ l 3 ETTY MORGAN Ophelia ..... ...... l DORIS PITTMAN Mziclanie .... ............ ANTS BERRY Gzthhy .... .... l QAYMOND NORTON .loc ..... .....,.. l TARRY ADAMS Dt-eflee .. .... RUTH SCOHLTC Nila ..... ........ R ETTY VVALT. Arthur . . . . . .AUGUST HARDEE Dan .... ....... l 3OHl'lY GREEN l.aRz1rl1e . . .................... . . .ANNlE ROUNTREE Laffety .......... ....................... ....... l 3 lI.l. MARTIN UNlJlCRSTUlJTES Allie Tlarmon Jeanie Dowe Jackie Edmunds Anne Powers Then the zero hour and graduation SENIOR HISTORY We've been rodents or Freshmen, know-it-alls or Sophomores, children or juniors, and the Person, a Senior. Wie can remember Moe Bauer as the hero of our Freshman year and Murray Callan as our Sophomore hero. Our First printed Co-Pilot appeared when we were Sophomores and our band really began getting organized complete with uniforms. In our junior year we waited anxiously for the new vocational building to be opened. A new addition to our campus, the stadium, had already been proudly presented. A landmark down the road of high school life was the entering of the school into Group One. We remember Jimmy and Red Ore, Johnny Sheehan, and the other veterans and the post graduates who remembered Norview and returned. The Sophomore year will also be remembered for the first Annual Variety Show and for the organiza- tion of the swing band by a group of music fans. We laughed at the barber- shop quartette when they made a satire of their songs, and really applauded them when they gave out with the harmony in assemblies. WW: remember our nervous- ness when we applied for our first job during vacation. Pleading for a new dress or the use of the car and deciding on our dates were big problems in our Senior year. Every year we noticed changes in our school and the many alumni could always be depended upon to say, f'Gosh ! I hardly recognized our old Alma Mater ! Wie don't have to be reminded of those exams and report cards do we? And will we remember the big things in the year: The Senior Party, The Carefully Collected Autographs? You, can bet your Senior Ring we will! VVe remembered that Mr. Chittum, who was a freshman with us in our First year at hi, handed us our diplomas. He graduatedl' too, after 4 years with us into the position of Superintendent of Norfolk County Schools. XYe were sorry he was leaving Norview, but we were glad he planned to stay in Hour county for a while. i W Snapshots of scenes 'round o' Alma Mater Cliiiicsc I'l:xyL-rsg Faculty Pwscsg Xmas prcseiitsg Gzilmlmiu' by thc brick wnllg Nuinlrci' 45 ch:u'iot :lwnitsg Bziskellmll uiitnlcmrsg Kilgore the kutieg Ol' Alma Materg XVz1itiiig line at Number Z1 3 gang ci' palsg lflmlrly 'n Hctlyg Saucyg Drzmiutic poscg Mr. and Miss Norvicwg More gangs o' palsg Miss Bcamang jean, Peg, .Ieanneg Sadie-g Leg zirtg Miss Hoffmang Dandy Adams. Here comes the supporting cast IUNIORS As a reel', movie could not be produced successfully without the supporting cast, neither could a school run successful without the equi- valent. ln their Junior year, the class seemed to be always busy planning extra curricular activities. During this year, the nieinbers were eligible for nieinbership in clubs and classes. Plans had to be made for next year's courses, such as subjects to take for college entrance and vocations and many of us were old enough to take Retail Training and work after school. Some of us were old enough to take driver training, too, and the boys that earned their license proudly escorted their best girls to the Prom i11 l'Jad's car. Not since the Juniors first entered high school did they realize such a change. And last but not least, they passed their tinal exams, and waited for the Senior rings. uzziors MYERS 1 Working for today and planning for tomorrow, 1 eg' .-f - ., A .1 u -Q JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS i I Sflllllllillfjf Miss lflizzllwetli Must, ,Sif'UlI.X'UI',' -luliimy Myers, l'1'i'.vir1'v111',' lin-try Xlillizims, Trmzx 1z1'vr,' M11 Paul Sykes, C10-.SlflIlIX'l!l' .S'iHi11y: Donzilml Gray, Vim'-I'1'i'.x'z'df'nl.' .lczui Rcyimlmls, ,S'm'1'4'li1f'yg Hugh Stricklziml, Rvfurliv 54's JUNIOR CLASS HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Siuzzdingz ,luck Fulfurfl, Clcm Rliucles, Tom X'Vimcl filling: Klzmrlciie Smith, Billie Evzuis, ,lcrry llmvmzm, llilly liryzuil, Lenoir Lewis, lizirlwzirzl lickzird. 7 'Z 41. CL 1 , , 3 5240 C7544-Qffffbfggj fx, if V, L' 914607 754 These Iuniors look forward to CI big prom HOMEROOM 105-IVIISS BLAKE Rim' l. Nkll'lllZlIl llzirruw, Curtis Alilif, liclwzirll XXX-nzcl, Wiyzitt 'l'l1c11'ton, l.llCSlk'j' limllrcy, Clem Rliutlcs, lrcslic l'lUl'Clll1lll, ,luck XX-l1lllIlCli, lbicky llzmks. Run' 2. Miss lilzikv, l.41wcll flzirk, l.1111 lfllcii NX':11'1'n'11, llrcstuii l Ia1'1'iSs, llot Kilgore, llzttsy Wliitlcy, licvcrly jol111so11, llarlizirzl l':1rti11, 'lllllll Ulrcy, Rluuri-gc XX'cl1l1, liz1tri1111 Luntz, lilizztlmeth Clark, klIl.I'CCllCllC Mzmsmi, llolilmy l'lllflSlJll, llctty XXillizu11s, Niclwlas lk-1-ll11, .lean Rcvnolcls. 1 . l Ru-zu 3. lunc Klrkltiistoli, llztrlmziru Glissoii, Fztyc llzmnkins, Norinzt jones, lzvclyn Sclf, 7 Q Arliiic XN'l1itcl1u1'st, Marie lJl'IlKlSllk'l'. Nut in I'ic't1m': Jtlllllll justice, 'l'11111111y liowt-11, l.z1wre11cc Bray, .loc Ht-iiclricks, lfrank Liiulsuy. HOMEROOM 11-NIR. CULLEN Rim' l. Rlzulelyii t'olli1,-11, Betty Tew, Betty ixllll Shzmrp, lilcaiim' Alston, Dot Leary, Mary Lou Routh, Fruriccs limes. Run' 2. 111141 Atkiiison, Ll2illlk'I'lllC 'li.llUll13S, llc-rtie Noll, l'z1t l',2l1'I', llillic 'l'o111li11so11, Elaine Burrouglis, xlilfgillfl Meukins, Shirley Perry, llztrlwztrn Chowiis, limlnn Hogshire, Mario S:111f11r1l, Lax? Ruiut Qlernioriie llzlglove, Rolmcrt l.UIlg, Bill Smith, Vlziualc Gztrrctt, Don llurnlao, ,lvrry Hass, Nliillizun XX'fl1itt:1clcl, llilly llryzmt, Curl l.cc, .-Xltuii Salmon, liugcnc lluwnc, Billy Miller, Ronald Hull, jay Lliilclress, Eugene Chason, Frank Lagana, Mr. Cullen A brent: Lavonia Elkins. As well cts becoming upperclcrssmen HOMEROOM 23-MRS. DWYER Row 1. Enwry Tlimnpsuii, ll2lI'lJ1lI'Il. Stallings, 'luyce lves, Mary lfnlgliain, Phyllis Sawyer, ,lzlyne listlc, Nell RL-fllerli, Marilyn Brock, RZll'lJ2ll'2l lfekzirfl. Run' 2, james Guy, ,loyce Xlfigner, Sylvia Sawyer, -luyce Nelson, lNl11rjm'ie Myers, lfzirline lillalk, llomlliy Siinpwii, Ann linisley, liclrlie lnzllvinet, Allwrl Xlknlker. Row 3. Mrs. Dwyer, lfllcrsmi Sliepliercl, llnn llnnwurtli, Xlilliznn Puwell, lhmwziril lgfllgll, Geralcl Mc Aclmm, Henry liylen, ,lznnes Roberts, Fletcher linlclwin, Rmizilsl Hunnings, Lloyd Xlilliznns, ,lolm Wlxlker. HOMEROOM 320-MISS KIERSTEAD Row l. Michael Bislnip, .lIlIllCl' lllllfli, Shirley Morris, l.UfI'Zllllt' .fXlsup, l':1t1'iCiz1 Klc Allister, La Uelle Turner, lane Monroe, RlCl12l1'll llixun. Ron' Z. Rntli Ovcrfelt, Faye lillis, Doiris l'lKlXN1ll'llS, Marv Uptun, Zetla 'lll'UlllllS,'Cl', Rlzlry B ' Burnett, etly burnetl, Shirley l.zlgzmzL, lfnye lmslilmrmik, Kliss Kierstvzxcl, Betty liuwles, Mzirgnret Aliernxllliy, Dol Steiger. Row 3. Plllll Schneider, Roy Kelley, f'l1:u'lcs Morris, llonnlcl llzirsey, Lee Rielmrcl, Keith Stevens, Forrest Harrell, -Inlin Hzlssell, Hownrcl Jennings, ,luck lfulfornl, hlzunes Green, Raymond Moreno. R01 Exams, spring fever, ordering rings HOMEROOM 208-MR. KILGORE Row: l. Bolmlwy .lunc llclxin, Marion flutes, jolenc Avcrvttc, Rarlrzim Xllilliams, Carole llimclr, l.u1irz1 Nlzmxwcll. Rim' 2. Mr. Kilgore, .Xllmcrl Asszxirl, 'loc liylcr, Alolm Hanks, Puggy Hyatt, lfclna Aycock, Xlury foS1:1, l.elia l7:u'iS, Ethel xlCl,llL'1'SUll, Rosclyn VX'czxver, lloris Melton, Phyllis Baum, Auclrcy Vasc, ,lmic Kleckiiis, l'uiil Kcllcy, Ronald Kzmffmzui. Row 3. Cliurlcs lloylc, Rolacrt Davis, lfurlylc Colcmzm, Hi-rlucrt llzlriics, Carlton Turner, ,Xulmrcy Forcmzm, Xlillizmi Vowzm, hlzimcs lfeiilrn-ss, lflctcliosi' Molton, Alfrcrl fiarrcit, Kurtis Agcc, Rogcr Smith. :Hl.X'CIlf IUIINI flllflllfl' iuux hlkvlli Nlillium Ling-lwack, Frzmk Roper, Rolwrt Sctzcr, Leslie l'rui11, Tuffy Vi-rnon, -lozmii Styers. HOMEROOM 103-MR. KIZER ow 1. Virginia Norris, Mary Mzxrtiii, lila Klcrrill, livulyn Dickson, Gcralclirie llowmzm, Carolyn Sharp, -lean 'l'hornlJurg. Rom' 2. Mr. Kizcr, Naomi Memlows, llllfllllfil Herrington, l,ois Bright, Norton llyrcl. v 3. Clizmrles VYliitclmi'st, Douglas Prollitt, jackson llrightwcll, Louis Cullmerlson, jack Stricklzmcl. A11 were cr part of the junior year 1 t 1 I HOMEROOM 207-MISS MAST Run' I. Luther Shipmuli, Rulicrt Domi, Cztthcritic ci21l'l'CI, liorntliy KQ11111-fly, -Ioan Klrmiw, Jemiic VV1vl1't', Frzuivcs iJllI'l1L'ii, Chztrltatte lfgglcstmi, Hilly i'1X'1lI1S, 'I'l1oi11:1s LiOSjlI'1lVl', 'i1ii1Ul111lS Svvnpc. Rrm' 2. Flizztlwctli Must, Earl XY:1lk1'r, 'lUSL'1liliI1C L-YUVYC, H:1i'l1:11'a XYc:1tl11'i't1i1'1l, Mary 'l'z1yI11r, ,lfiyfe Tzltvm, blllilllilil Nlzirsh, Vcggy litiriis, .-Xiicliwy Fisclivr, fil111'i:1 llutlgins, ,luycc Smith, Kzttic Xxiiiiillltli Lucille Smith, i'1iOl'CI1Ck' Uuucks, .Kuhn liricksmi, Ihmzt Nlzirlisrm, tiilftml Tutor, Yifilct licllcr, Rrm' 3. Ucxtcr K4-11111, ,iziincs N15 llmim-Il, Rrilwrt XXii1Z1I'l112-Ill, -lulm 'iihflI'l1llStJI1, Riiflcric Smith, -I11h11 Myers, 'l'l1r1i11:1s Harris, C'1'z1wlc'y Ilutlcr. .ilimizlgf from l'z'1'f111'1': ,Iucly 'l':1yIm', 'i'tlINIl1j' Lewis, Rminic Xtimcliitgtmi. HONIEROOIVI 106-MISS IWINOR Rfm' l. Vat L:u11iwc1't, Alzmc Sinipsmi, .It-1111 Ihiiitirig, 11:11 Pickett, Melbzl Ifznirlcy, Amlrvy Wilkitis, Vvggy Cuwzui, Nall Hciwifloii, Ruth Buwclun, Norinzt ii1lCkiIlS, Klztrgurct Allicrtwii Ron' Z. Miss Nlitiur, Mary Ami I':1ttm'So11, Aim Iiluir, Nlcimie liigrnm, t':1r1ily11 IJo11gl:1s XvCilN2l l'l'iCL'. Hzxrrict Uzuiis, Bcity vleimings, Lois l,l1illip4, t':11'1mlvn 'iillCi1L'i, I'-YZIIICCS l'1 1 n igli, ,Allltll Hizltt, .luyce H:11'r1S, 1X:1l1cttc T:1tc111. Rrm' 3. Lt' Noir Ixwls, 'lirminiii' Rulicrtsmi, lzmics Rormk, Lcrnv SIlL'l1l't'!' Tum Wmirl, Y Rulpli t'liv:1tl1:1111, l hil Cox, tizxrltmi N'I11m'c, lfrlwzirrl Mirlgcttc, f'i1Ill'it'S Fo1'Iwcs,iIIz11'ul1l Scwtt Dcmnlrl Grzty. 1 1 Meeting for cokes cmd cr discussion of the team . HOMEROOM 318-MRS. OGLESBY Rim' l. ll:ii'lmi':i lluwrl, Yorlin Riu' llczislvy, fqyiilliia l.riwi'vy, Nlzxry Nussvll, Nlziry Alzmc Sullivzui, Xlzirlciic' Smith. Rim' Z. Xlrs. Oglcsliy, livclyii llmul, Sally fllldlllliilll, lluwtliy llzimillim, l':1ti'iciz1 xlOl'1'iS, Rzwlivl Sc-airs. l Rim' 3. -Iulin XYz1clc', .Nulircy llziskcll, Usczii' llryzmt, lfzlrl l.1lSSllL'l', 'l'liwm:xs Xllitsmi, Rmizilil Xxlllllilllli ' HOMEROOM-MR. YEARGAN Rim' l. Xlilsmi Perry, Rfilicrt Klzixcy, Nlyrcm Zziliiisr, lilinrlcs Hornsliy, licimctli liriusmaii Sammy lfwcll, l'l1illip lmwc, l:'l'Cflfly filissmi. mv Z. Tzilmzulgc XYelili, llonzilrl Moss, ,lcrry Clll'1'li'l', vlolm llilwortli, Vlrilmny lluffmzm Scmny Klrirsc, liilly Fmicst, XYriglil Xlilliziiiiscm, ll, ll. Ycziraim. 3 Rim' 3. -luck l-luilgcs, llickie iirisp, Kurtis l-n-c' Klzickvy, llirrliv Lulimzm. lm-tty XX-l1il0l'lllI'Sl, l lyillflflil lflrlcr, Alillllfl' XX'lii1c, lliililiy Mil cr, Here come the understudies, our sophs SOPHOMORES NVQ see a small group, a class that wc spoke of as Thc Orphans and we hear someone sayg Nl thought we would havc no sophomore class this year hccause of the 12-year systvm going' into clfcct, hut NVCYII' awfully glaml wc flifl havc one. Although small, we sci' thc many acliicvcments of this class. XXX- look into a classroom fillctl with intent faces. XVQ See organization meetings where our Sophs take a big part. NVQ see thc same group again, looking forwarml to thcir junior year ancl being prourl of thcii' Sopholnorc accomplishnn-nts. 0,Uk0WZ0l'65 And although the smallest class, they were enthusiastic SOPHOMORES ROIZIIIIC I'A'I'TIiRSON .. .....,.,...,,............. ..,....... 1 'W.vz'dvnl III I.I,Y IVOS'I'IiR ......... ....... ,...,........ ..... I ' ' 'IN'-l r'r.vi11vnl FRICIJIDII-1 IiIiC'IiNIiI.I, .. ..,..... .S'm'z'rt41ry CLA R I CIC HOPIQ IN S ....................................... ...... ' lI1'l'lIA'Ill'f'1' MARTHA COOPER .......,...............,.................. ..... R vfvorlvr MRS. .XIJIJIIC I., IIICNTON, NIR. C'IIARI.I-IS SOIIIiRI.I'NID . . . . . . ,.Sifv0nx0r.v I'IOMI41ROOfXI RIQPRIQSFNTATIYIIS B00tSic Igezunen, .Ierry Murphy HONOR KOUNVII, RIiI'RI2SICN'l'A'I'IYI ,Iuhn I'i1':1i11:1rzI And working toward their goctls with zeal HOMEROOM 25-MRS. BENTON Rim' 1. Judy Hudson, Virginia Colinsky, Clarice Hopkins, Sylvia Mitchell, Elizabeth Bcaman, Anice Sanders, Martha Cooper Row Z. Mrs. Benton, Thelma Dunlap, Lamarr Hall, Rohhie Patterson, Joann VVard, Grace Gimhert, john Brainerd, Courtney Mcllonnald, Phillip Brainerd. Rom' 3. Herlsert Setzer, Conrad Sayers, Donald Miclgette, Gaylor Hale, Farrell Harrell, Freddie Becknell, -loe Cherry, Charles Spainhour, Richard Paculs, George Cahoun. HOMEROOM 10-MRS. FELTS Rua' l. Marilyn Gilbert, Barbara Kehoe, Roy Ann Leary, Elizabeth Hornshy, Florence Gimhert, janet Terry. Ron' 2. Clarence Amos, Lilyan Xliood, llonnie Stott, Gloria NVehh, Vivian VXf'rigl'1t Bettie XVilson, jerry Murphy, Stoney Martin, Bernard Grimmer, Kay Sturm, Mrs. M. C. Felts, lleloris Allen. Row 3. Aubrey Ethridge, NVilliam Roper, Harold Carter, Donald Coward, Frank Hosteller. Last, Freshmen, X-trcts we could not do without FRESHMEN Once 21 mt, always El mt was not spoken of ri frcsluuau. XV? S66 :1 large uumlmcr of our kids :uljustiug tlit-msclvcs to an vntirely cliffcrc-ut Cl1Yll'Ul1lllCIll. lfrt-sli frrnu grzmiuizu' scltuol, the-y lrmli with awe upon the school, the UIIIJCI' clztssluvu, tht- tcziclic-rs, thc hall tvzuus :tml smuetiiucs are Z1 littlc cfmfuscfl with thc' varivcl scht-clulcs. This is thc time of tlrt-ziniing, tht- lizmlcnecl Seniors say, dreaming of tht-ii' future in Nurvicw High Svliool. XVlicn mu' F1'csl1it-S ask the hulfltiim-1's , wc :uw sum- to say 'Alf you stay :mil clo the hcst, it will al- ways hc iheilwiiilwiwcl as nut- ut' tht- must importzmt things of the most impurtzuit tiiucs of your lifcfl VVQ agree l Q-Leslzrnen They first experienced hi life me l FRESHMHN HOMEROOM RIi1'RIfSIfN'l'.-X'l'IYICS Left Ia Rig!!!-NY:1y11Q Vowcrs, .luck Terry, jimmy Liziwlcy, Timmy XYwurl, fjlifttlll Miclfllctfln, Caml Brooks, QQIICSICI' l'a1'1wI1lc1', fitbllllik' Hczullcy V Ruszxliuc Rawlings, Qqlifillll Mialclln-tml, Ruuscu-lt L'1'z1wfo1'cl, xNf2lI'1'Cll Lclzuul FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS CLIFTON MIDlJl.E'I'ON ................... Prv.vi11'w1t WARREN l.1il,ANIJ ........ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .ff'Vit-L-l11mifm1f ROSALINIQ RANVLINGS ...., ....... . sm-fefdfy ROQSEVIQLT CRAXVFORIJ . .. Tn-ai-mf M155 KATHRYN RHODES .. .Sponsor Row I. Roy Miller, Jacqueline Beale, Carrie Byrtl, Carolyn Carr, Anne Ricks, Betty Brown, Evelyn Hebron, Pat Carter, Larry Mason, Rott' 2. Xvlllilllll Earl Wlhite, Leonard Griffith, llonalfl Filley, Emily Moore, Roclella Morefieltl, lboris Mozingo, Marcia Smith, Janet Lagasse, Frances Manese, Lane Hubbard, NN'ayne Powers. A. S. l'erkins, Robert Akers, Row 3. Shelley Norwood, Arthur Phillips, Benny 'lxhomason, i Robert Scott, Roosevelt Crawtortl, Jack Schroeder. HOMEROOM 21--MISS BUCKNER Rum' I. Franklin Lea, VYilliam Grether, Betty Staples, NYray Houehins, Sally Meadows, Betty Nc Carter, Jeanne Rhodes, Julia Childs, Elizabeth Stalls, Robert Hux, Stanley Coward. Rim' 2. Herbert Smith, Charles Bryan, Ann Jones, June Turner, Elaine NN illiamson, Mildred Carter, Barbara Mears, Jackie Over- ton, Jackie Holt, Buddy Jor- dan, Nlr. Garber. Run' 3. Chester Kauffman, Ray Me Grady, Randolph XVatson, Billy Hoylman, Bernard Nkiekers, James Moon, Robert Ne Gregor, Frank Fentress, Rob- ert Simpson, Glenn Foster, Thomas VVilliams. And anticipated their happy years together HOMEROOM 101-MISS ALTMAN Rore I. Harry Vismar, Carol 'l'apper, Rlilclretl Swinclell, Norma XX'aterman, Joan Fogle, Joyce Sheehan, Sylvia Parker, Margaret Harper, Barbara Shuster, Franklin Sanders, l.ee Byrd. Rare 2. Harold Jones, Robert Price, l'atrieia Myers, Barbara Peterson, Shirley Harrell, Marlene Beard, Ann 'l'hort-lius, Virginia Jakeman, Carol Brooks, Gwendolyn Keeton, Robert Ulrey, Miss Buckner, Richard Mc Graw. Rim' 3. James Corbett, Billy H ickman, llonaltl Clark, Samuel Bateman, Douglas Bumgarner, Robert Upton, lerry llayis, Roger Hammond, Bobby Clark, VValter Fletcher. fllrxviiiz Frances VYagner, l'atsy ltrlwarcls, Yvonne Groee. HOMEROOM 24-MR. GARBER f . .. f ,, xitty gIl1lllflL'l'S, Callie liutler, Peggy llzirence llrny. Rott' 2. Nliss lezinette VVl1c-lion, Lnurzi Klills, Shirley Smith, ,lol-Xnn Powell, Yivizin K1lllllllJl'Il Peqoy Hill XYC2llllCl'l'tl1'fl, tlinrles I Jixon, They also learned, how to study cmd get the most from class Raft' I, Patsy Phillips, Bever- ly X'Yoocl, jenn Tzitem, Peggy llzivis, Sue Hzirlan, Betty ,lean Perry, Delores Murray, liclith lirauns, Helen Pierce, Auclrey Hodge, Row 2. Xxrwllllfll' VN'est, Joanne Lynch, jenn Bower, lylargaret lizirclziy, Eula Bell llrew, Betty Hooper, lx11ll'g1lI'Cl XY2lI'l'lIlg'ltJll, filzulys Ciillizim, linrhzirzt liullzu-tl, Peggy Eyzms, ,lane Ruwles, llennet King. Ron' 3, Clifton Miclmlleton, llavicl llrinkley, Robert liller Lenwoocl Buck, Roy Groome john Meadows, XYillizun Herrick, jackie Taylor. v 1 HOMEROOM 33-MRS. GARRIS 'M l Rn-rv I. Shirley Lassiter, Marjorie Hziylmzin, -lzxckie Mnrkliznn, Nell Owens, Romzline Norton, llorothy llc-mziio, llzirhnrzi Gilmhs, Roi-zu 2. Rnnclolph Feclorizi, Norma ,lean Hassinger, Nannie liowlrintl, fhristinc- Xliziy, Mary june Tuplin, Norma Sorey, Betty Lihristizinsen, Rosetta Stephonson, Mary Hayes, Ann Beasley, Patsy Cromhie, Rose Flln Butler, ,lo Ann VVehh, Thomas Foster. Ron' 3. Riclizircl Vlvarcl, Wlorth Heath, Robert Pusey, james Crawley, Wfesley Noek, llernzircl Bishop, XY:ittie XYzml, Cllturlic Hoffnizui, John Tig io, Raymond Kirhy, Rurly Mason, Mr. Hoffman. HOMEROOM 102-MR. HOFFMAN Run' I. Raleigh Tlioinzis, i Flirllletll Xnios l ' XYeayt-r, .Ionnne Curling, l Dlosepliine Yancey, Alla fiolclen, l'nt1'1v1zi Mc lirifle, Murphy, -lean liishop, Nancy Snlyers, Naomi Vuuglit, llorothy Nlziss, lloris liluzer, 1 4 PI, ' Rim' 3. Howzircl Hayqloye 4 . 1 Y Clizirles l.Z1Sl1IlgCT, Gary ,-Xhner finrnette, Nlilliznn Strawn, Rohert Twine, Olin Trent, Rolicrt l.uwton. HOMEROOM 35-MISS MURPHY They joined clubs, HOMEROOM 34-MISS RHODES Ron' I. Garnett Akers, Hollis -lennings, Connie Headley, Rosalyn Rawlings, R11-ru 2. Barlwara Tnr11er, llonna Stout, Nancy Sterner, lit-tty -lean Roberts, Frances Harrell, Celt-na Vlillianis, Fvelyn Grillitli. Rua' 5. Gail Xlartin, Klrs. Sniith, llonald Nloliler, Jean Pearson, Avis l'ernell, Barluara Matter, ,lean Rowland, Floy Wolf, Farlene Harper, lietty l nreell, XYQIITQII Leland, Wylie l'iTCllC'll, Harry Reens. Raft' l. Jeanne Rolxerts, -lnlia Spangler, liarlaara XYalters, Betty Vlolmsoen, l'atsy Gallop, Arlene Langston. .llmvzlz james Fulford, Claude Benham, Nancy Mc l.IlWl'10I'llC. voted for leaders. Rim' 1. Milton Yates, jerry Wheeler, Lillian Hardison, Hazel Munden, Mary Dixon, Nancy Floyd, .lean Morris, Catherine Hnrrougl1s, Catherine Tarkington, Mike lifird, Tommy NVood. R01ze2. Miss Rhodes, Thomas Bryant, joe lbutka, Swanson XViclgeon, janet Hunt, Faye Kelley, liiane Carpenter, Carolyn Caddy, Betty Cacace, Frank Bunting, Lee llonison, Hulaert Barlmer, Carl Swain. Row 3. Walter VVilliamson, Charles jones, Roger llixon, james Vaughn, Charles Kelley, Frank Tomkins, Lloyd Rarlmee, Carl Yeclos, Charles Brown, Arthur Kaeppen. HOMEROOM 26-MRS. SMITH HOMEROOM 104-MR. TURNER Raw I. Juanita Ansell, Faye Meeks, Patricia VVatts, Sivia Carney, juhia Charhton, litliel llayis, Helen Adams. Rn-ze 2. llilly Collier, Frolmlny Loflin, Leslie Fleming, Kathleen Worth, Norma Price, Glencleen l.inel1erry, Sondra Bassham, llreama VlYC21fl1CI'- ford, Thomas Hart, ,lack Te1'ry, Bohlvy Hardon. Row 3. Harry Reese, Colin Steele, Franklin VX'i11slow, Louis Estienne, Millard Holslms, Paul Stelzner, Charles Luhrick, Mr. T. T. Turner. Tltoxe not in ,hirturez Louise Bass, Klargit VVi1lis, James Adams, llonald Alexander, Bohlmy Alstan, Farris Nassex, Joel Pool, Ralph Sterner, Bill Swope, Bobby Wade. Decided that high school would be Worth four years of work and play HOMEROOM 25-MRS. HECHT Row l. Donnie Stutt, Pz1tiH11ggarcl, llarlmara Austin, Gloria l'lYIlllS, l52ll'lr3l'21 XYl1itc, Dorib 0l111sm1, Loretta Carmcnter, ltlllllll 'l'a'lor, Hillf Kermmm. l . ,l 3 R0-rv 2. jimmy l31111sm:111, ,lack lVlllI'Sl2ll11lCl', llaxiirl lfoxwurtli, Rulmcrt llakcr, lean XX'iclci1er, l'at1'icia lilcler, Patsy Hell, Mary Spruill, Mrs. Hecht, -lack lfurlmt-Q. Row 3. Pete Malphurs, Gerald XX'z1ll1u1'g, Robert Stamps, Shelton -ltJl1llSOIl, Douglas Salycrs, Harry Gard, Nike NlCDKJ1lHlil, Billy VVl1itaker, See if you can find yourself in our Rogues Gallery Klzmrtin and Horton illilillfiilllg School Ixus ill1CI'i0l'Q Uigglin' on thc rzxilg just before a IPiCtl1l'CQ Kicrstczul llll2lVV11l'CSQ Mmm- f4lliIlL'SC l'luye1'sg AIClUC1l'IllU2l in thc Ynriuty Showg jmjurnzxlism Class?g More bus uuloacliugg '1'ZilI111HlgQQ Sittin' in the sung Talmaclge and Lois say, XX'l1ere's the driver? Here comes the newsreel because our activities were always news. ACTIVITIES From singing in the Glee Club assembly to displaying posters by the Retail Training club, from publishing the C0-Pilot to representing' the school on the athletic lieldg all were part of the extra-curricular activity at NHS. Among the faculty vve found willing and capable sponsors who were responsible for many club successes, lf this production were old-fashioned, we could thank the won- derful students who demonstrated the Norview school spirit. Our zuhninistration gave us much school time for activities because they realized the value of them. The school clerk kept our records and funds straight and our olihcers and leaders worked hard to better our organizations. Clubs won permission to sponsor campaigns, contests, plays, publications and booklets, dances, compertitive sports, gifts to the school and other projects which were all successful. School would have been dull without many activities because they were all a real part of high school life. VVe are young artists planning posters for the HifY clean-up campaign. Down the hall the staff is pasting the dummy,' for the PILo'l' while next door the the reporters are checking their beats.,' In the auditorium an assembly isvbeing rehearsed. Outside the doors, a group is putting up a bulletin board and inside the library another group is ar- ranging a book display. A committee meets to plan for a dance, and two teenagers are running around the campus selling tickets. After school a group is trying to beautify their rooms. As the camera shoots the scenes of the busy highschoolers we see that almost every Norviewite had a part in some extra-curricular activity. cfivifim RFP 5 mlurl-ITx':L Hunt, Ilxlrlwarzn 'l'hwm:lwn, Miss SCUII, Vcggy IIitcg .S'lf111d1'1zy-Iizliic L4111nIm, I'ill XI tin IIQXN U'l'.XIN M 1 llrv mf IXm'jnlL' Cuzmly N I I lx A 'l'IIi VIII u1'lI'rnffn1111fx 3 C I . ill' . STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION KATI li CUM RO OFFICERS RAR IIARA THC JIXIASK JN ICVA HYNT PEGGY HITIZ . IIILLY MARTIN M I S S MA R I GOI. IJ SCI DTT l'1'C.vff1'uJ1l l'n'xifif'1ll .Y1'H'Uff1r'AV 7'I't'tISIll't'7 .lx'vf'0r1N ..S'fm1.v0f IIC CLTINIIKU PM ml Ilf Sfzulx III C'fmfm'1'11fi-rw .l.v.vm'1r1 ' 4? ,ll1'111l1m'x in f1i1'1'111'1'.c: Ray XX'illisg Tom Xlooclg Miss liC2ll1l2lllQ lleury t':11'11c1'g llilly f'ilXY2l1lQ llilly l.illt'lJIlCl-i. fllrwnf frtlz iutzrrt' . . 71 f' '. Nlzxmes lll'CL'tllUYQQ Betty lillflllllg llorothy liCllIlL'IlYQ lloris l.i11el1:1ckg XX'illi:1111 Ricl1:11'rlso11g XY:1y11e Siilllbi lssztc Stnplcsg XX':1ttie XY:11'1lg Kl2ll'fl'Zil'CT XX':11'1'i11gto11g -luck XYl1ez1lto11g Xlztrgi' Ytillisg ,lo A1111 XXYllS47llQ lltlllglili Sneaflg Lois 'l'1'z11'is. ABT CLUB OFFICERS TOM XYOOD ...... .......... ........ P 1 '1'.1'ia'1'11i XYAIJE VAUGHT . . . .... lf'ice-P1'v.vz'u'c111 IXICTTY l-lL'RTON ..... ..... . S'c1'r1'l111'y JACK XYH FAI .TK 5 N .... .... T recz.1'1m'r DOROTHY KICNNICIJY .. . .. .lx'vfmrz'vz' MlSS JESSIIC lilifXlX'lAN . . . . . ........ . ..... .... . Slf7Il1l50I' You are sure to fmcl all these Norview High School st1i1le11ts with 1111 artistic touch i11 this clulm. The posters that they have tL11'11e1l out l1z1ve IlOl only l'JCZllllllClCfl our school but have also taugglit us lessons ill art. The objectives for the clulz this year were to paint the art room, to make screens to put uucler stoves :mtl hoxes and to give prizes for the most attractive high school l1o111e1'oo111. Remember the posters the ambitious artists drew? Jllllk' Nlonroe, john 'llllf1l'l1ll5UIlQ t'l1:11-les lloylcg Xllule Yztuglitg llohhx' XN'zulcg ,Xltoii Slllllltlllf Remember the movies these Norviewites showed? AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB OFFICERS VXRNULIJ IQIJXYARIJS .. ,... ....... ...... I 1 rvxidczzi SAMMY MIiASIil.I- . . .. .Virf-Prvsidvazl ' ' ' ' ..... .S4t't'7'Fftl7 V RUS Ixl'.I.I.X ....,.. ICLMFR ZARTMAN ... KIOIC SANDERLIN .. .. . . . . .Trcaszzrcr .Ix'0jmrz'N Tl1t'l'6vS a lot to lc-am in Ul'110l' to opcrzxtc thc Auclio-Visual lU2lCl1il1L'5 as the mcmhcrs of thc Norvicw Aucho-Visual Cluh have fouml out. ln this club they hzwc pmvcu that you can Imvc fun zmrl Iczxru at thc same timc. .Xlhcrt Assznirlg Gun- Rurkurg Iilliwt Illndcsg Uuris Loc Ulzmzcrg f'l1:u'lc-s Urrmwug Dmmlcl Clzlrkg -Ic'1'1'y Iiuxisg Peggy Ilzuisg .loc lfylcr, 1113 llwgcr H:u1uuumlg Vfilllk Hzlrrisg lfwhu Ilnsscll' Marv Havesg Isfllllk Iloslcllcrg Iidcliu luahiuutg liuhhy I.z1Hing Gaul Xlzxrliug . be , , . .X. I. l'c-rkulsg Nllllllik' Roulzmclg ,liuuuic Yzmghug Iz1ll'IYIll'2l XX':mltu1'sg Frzmklyu XXVIIISIUVY. Remember these outstanding Iuniors and Seniors who sponsored many projects? BETA CLUB OFFICERS TERESA CONSTANTTNO .. .. Prrsidezli ooieorny s1MI'soN ..... .'.'.'.'zi'5'it-L-lflfmflt-H1 if:1,A1N1+: Ronrucn ......... ..... . smt-fm cAieoLYN WLQAVER ......... Treasurer Miss KATHTQRINIQ RHODES .......... .................... i .,S'jirmsm' Hllilio will be the Queen of llezi1'ts? was the question hefore the big Valen- tine Dance sponsored hy the lletzl Cluh. The success of the dance can bc credited l to tte hard work clone hx' each ineinhei' to put it over They have also given the school a scholarship lmooilclet. Nfll'X'lCNN'yS own hranch of the National llO11Ol'Z11'y ocuty, ttf Ram Qluh, is nmflc up ot hluniois and Seniors ot outstanding scholas- tic records. l ir.vt Row: Mike Bishop, Klziry Ann Pzitterson, lflezinoi' Alston, Norma -lones, llot Simpson, ffzlrolyn VYc:1vcr, Teresa Ccmstzmtino, lfll2llIlC Rohrer, Klellm lfziirley, l'z1t Pickett, Lou lfllen VYZll'l'C'Il, Ruth Ovcrlelt. .hlt'L'01'ld R0-re: Miss Rhocles, Richnrcl ll' ' ixon, lszlyc lllllll, -luzulita Xlzlrsh, liillie Tomlinson, Mary McCarthy, Katrina Lzlntz, Marjorie Myers, lletty xhvllll, Ann Vtilcs, Evelyn Dickson, ,lean rfl101'lll3lll'g', Put Parr, -lean fyfillll, Janis Atwood. Third Row: Aurlrcf Lzlnihert, August Hzirclee, Marilyn lirock, lletty XN'illi:nns, Ann lllzxir, 1 3 - v 4 1 Lzlrolyn Slizlrp, Putty Bishop, X ernzl Henslev, lunc Gregg Hzlrrv 'l ylclsley, llcverly -lohnstone, . , ,- . Joyce Hzlrris. I ir.vf Rim'-bliiycc XY:1gl1ci', Nlziry ,lime Siillivzm, Xlziry l.mi Riiiilli, .-Mlm l.cc liyffl, -lzivlcic liiliiimnifls, lizmrlciiu Rilcr, .Xiirliw-3 Wilkins, ,Iumly 'l':mylm', l.w11-11:1 H:u'1'ull, ,luiic Nlcfiiistuii, Jwzui lluuiw, Miss XYilli:misg .vimizlil rim'-4X1l1li'cy llmlgc, llvggy lfvzliis, vlzuivt lluglicw, iilurizm VX'vl+lw, Shirley lgwsitcr, Xlzirjwric llwglizmizi, -lczui Kliclgclt, Cfyiitliizi l.mu-ry, ,lzuiici lflzirkc, Shirley lgigznixm, ,Xiiilrcy l'i4-wc-, limit l.v:xi'y, liuclivl Scars, bliiliu Spziiiglcr, llmalsiw Huzuiizui, .liilizn 'lliiiiliiiwiig ifmxi' nhl in firfzm'-Alziiiicc llcrfy, Alczui llzixiflsoii, Foggy lfcrrcll, -lciycc Hzifsvll, .Xlicc iimclmi, llmtliy llaimillrni MODERN DANCE CLUB OFFICERS liARl-T2Nli RITTKR . . . ............ ...,............ P rvxidmzt AD.-X LIQIC llYRlJ .... -... .5 'vf'rcir1ry S5 Trua.vzm'r .IACKIIC ICIJMCJNIDS ........... ..........,.. l x'vf0rlvr MISS UARILXRA XX'll,l,lAlIS .........i..................,..... Sfimlsor' The piirposc of thc lllmlern llznicc Chili is to furtlic-1' thc- girls' clziucing ability :mil to teach thi-m iicw flzmciiig fuiuiis. The cluh lmilq part iii thi- variety slum' :mil clzmn-rl for x'a1'ious otlici' sliows. The Moflcrii llaiicc Cluh met after scliool one rlay :i wclclc. Thesc- girls' uiiclvi' the rliix-ctimi of Nliss l!:ii'hzii'n Ami Xlillizims may well hc thc Mzirtlizi ifirzlliznlis of luilirwmv. Remember this newcomer club that had high ambitions? l'lI'7'.Yf Rnfv: ,loan llmniltnng Rc-tty lXlcK0wn, lzIll'llIll'fl Chu ' rg . 1 ' 2 ' g M ..,, m,... uns Xlutltt lllllll T03 t llllb, Peggy Hnghesg Annu llznltong -luycc lflnwcrsg Nancy Sternerg ,Xlnc-is l2flNV2lI'ClS, Gloria Lanrlregan. .S'm'n11rI Row: fxllIll'l'y l'llSllCI'Q AlOSCIllllllC flrnwcg lilly l.41w0ryg Betty Tcwg Bcity Nlnrgzuwg Rctty ,lo l'ltJllSUIIQ Dot Nlztssg 'loan XXv111'tlQ Klilflrccl Swimlcllg Zcttzt 'llI'0lll1gCI'j Tztpling Vlcztn rl'11ylrn'g Yclmzt llI'lCk'. Klztry -lane Third Rnrv: lictty XX'l1itclnn'stg Rnnalrl llztrmong XY1'igl1t XX'illi:unwng llnlu llczmg ,lznnm Sclwltzg llntch Rawlings. Pv1'.v011x :mt in firlnrr: Mary tirzty DANCE CLUB OFFICERS ANNA DALTON ..... ... .. ... ... SYLYIA SAXYYFR ...... . . . TITCTTY MORGAN .......... .. MRS. Rl ILDRFU CLARKE ... . .. . . ... Tha' Dance Club unclertoolq this jul: of lt'ElCl1lI1g thc stutlents not rml wt-ll lmt to lc-:tm to appreciate thc- art of dancing. And 1'1ere's another club for the music-minded. . St'v1't'1't1r,t' . 7lI'FU.YIlJ'L'7' .Rc'ftm'z't'r ..Slfl0IIJ07' y to clnncc The members of which will never be wall-flowers. DANCE CLUB OFFICERS UOOTSIIL HORTON .. ........... ....... P rvsidcnf JACK CARPER .... Vive-Prcsidmzt SADIE LEVVIS ....... .... . fccwiary CHESTER GODFREY ..... . . .Trccrsurcr MISS IIANNAH FINLIQY .... SIPIHLSU7' Q Bark Ruiu: Kcnncth Bonsmzni, l.cnoir Lewis, lluotsic Horton, Don Moss, Talmadge XVelwb, Billy xYllllZIITlSOI1, llonuld Rlurris, jimmy Bousmzm, Freddie Glisson, Harry Gard, Pcte Mzllpliars. Svmrlrz' RON: limily Hours, Xlzugziret liarclay, George Pappas, lcla Merrill, Sally Clicatlmm, Betty -lean Jones, Kzttlrcrine Tlwinliscm, Drcnm XVCutlierfo1'cl, lflizulmeth Smith, Joyce Nt-lsun, Mary Ellen Rulmertscm, lirzmcis llzmell, Sue Price, Betty ,lean Czicace, Vhcstcr Gotl- frcy, Nurnm l'rici', Dick ClZll'liL'lllQl', Hazel Saunclcrs, Hzmnzlll Finley, Cliurlic Hotllnzm, Alvin llzxviclsulr. Third 130-rv: llcvcrlcy XYoml, llztrlmzirzt Klcnrs, lfziy I.:LSl1lw1'nokc, Szulie Lewis, Barlmrzi Qiullcc, Ni-ll llcrnclon, Det Gallup, Dot DeMarini. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Seated: Jimmy Fletcher, Sarlic Lewis, Fay Paul, llilly VVatcrs, Pctc lirucc, ju Ami Lawn, George Pappas, Timmy Vcrurm, llarlaara Stallings, Cilcmi llcvauii. Standing: james Green, llctty Guwclin, Shirley Owens, Fraucy Smith, Gene Carrull, 'l'Ommy Bowrlcn, Rmialfl lilaclu, liill Powell, James Hart, ,lolm VVl1ite, VValtc1' Rooks, ,lack vVllC2lllOIl, Ray XVillis, Helly Vauglm, llilly VVilliun1smi, Miss Opulus, Nancy Belton, joseph Bootlie PPTP URUCF .... ...... P m'sia'u11i liIl,l.Y NVATICRS . . .... Vi 4'i' -Prmifz'v11f .IO ANN LANVN . . . . .5 4'l' wlrlr-x' PAY l,AL'l. . .. .... Trvaszzrcr Samlic l.cwis ..................... . . .lx'vfurz'cr lXl ISS lX'lARflUl2RlTlC Ol'Ul.OS .., .... Sp011.vor These Distributive Education clubbers kept busy and They earned while they learned DISTRIBUTORS CLUB 'lllic purposc of the llislriliiilnws' Cliili is lu lui-ing lOQL'll1l'1' slunli-nts with an l1llC1'L'Sl in l'L'lQllllIlg :mil lu pmvicli- uppmliinilics for discussion of ll1lL'l'CSlflllg fa-zilurc-5 uf l't'l1lllll1g' lUg'L'lllQ'l' willi il's iw.-lziliiiiisliip lu utlici' iii-lcls of li-zmiilig. All stuili-ms lil ilu- retail trziiiiiiig class :irc uligilili- lm' im-iiilnwsliip. Tlu- cluli is Il incmlfci' of ilu- Nzilioiizil lJisli'iliutu1's Clulm, :mil is 1'e-pix-si-iili-cl in ilu- zmiluzll stale cmivciilimi. Aim l.i-iglig I-'rzuilq ljnrlsayg llctty lXlclQiiuw'i1g llully Xlmgxuig lfziyi- l.wwi-ryg blzickii- Klczmvc-rg lip-rriilcc Puglig l.ccm:i Lrussg nlmmiic Nlurrisg llilly Clrillillig l.cwis liziwleg llilly Llipoig Teil Clcmenisg Miltuii llugsliirvg .lulizui llcrryg XYilli:nm Klum-Si-g Rrilm-i'1 iiix-gmy. qs FALL li ,-. 2-Q ,KWH -E11 I' ICI 272 Sym Q, q t qi U y , g ,s I P I Ii Q3 f . , wi' was Xlztry Russcllg Imu Atlcinsong Thelma Utmlapg ,leant lmnlztpg Mrs. Surnlm Sztwycrg Elizaltcth Huoclg Iiurlwara Iluuclg Miss little Szmnlerling I.u1'1'uinc Sullivzmg Clrllwlillill liuwcttzl Stcplleltson. IlIe'111l1w'.f not in j1it'l1m': ,lemme Rlmtlcsg Iivzt Htmtg julia tlltiltlsg Margaret Almt-rtlatluy. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS IfI,IZAI3I'CTII HOOD .... .............. ....... I ' rcsidwlf IIJIQIQAINIC SULLIVAN .. .... Viuc4Prc.vi41v11t DIIQANNIC RIIC JIJICS ...... ...... , Yccrctcxry EVA H UNT ........,...... ,... 7 Irt'c1.s'zm'1' ROSIi'I'TA S'I'I2I3'H ICNSON ............................... . . .lx'cfarfw' MISS SAIQAII SAXYYIQIQ :mtl MISS ICFIVIIQ SANIJERLIN. .. ,...S'jw11.v0rs Thu Nurview Clmptvt' of tht- Future lloxncmztkcrs of Alm-rica p:11'ticipz1tt-nl in clrivvs for overseas rt-lit-f :mtl for nt-ecly fumilics in our cutuutunity. They ctmtrilmutccl usa-ful services to CUIIVZIIUSCCIII ltomt-s zmcl ltospitals. Improve- ment prospects in vztrious aspects of school lift- are also part of the club! prog1'ztm. Here are the Future Homemcxkers of America This is ct club to develop better personalltles 5111412 XICIJON1-511,11 . MIKE 12171511413 ..... 17311111 1fC1XXX'11R'1'1e1 1i1i1QA1,1J XYA1.13URG 11011 1X111.I.1iR ,..... '1'1311X1Y 11111111 ..... MR, 111-X114 11,11 TAY1 C111 81111111 11' T111' 111111 111 11115 c11111 18 111 111 11111111 111111 1111 N 111111111 111 X 1111111111 11's p11r111151- is 111 C1'l'211L 111111111111 11111 ex111111 1111UL1g11UU1 1111 s11111o1 .11111 LOll1 11111l111y, 111311 51111111:1r11s 11 1N ll 11111 1C 11111111111 1311116 111111111 X111111 1,111 111 KN 11111111 81111111 I11111 X111 'X111J11 ll 1111111111 XX'2111111I'gQ XY1-s11'3' 1111 1 11111 111111111 11111111 N1:1g1':111'g R111 111'1111111L'Q X11 1 1 11111 1111511 1lL1x H111 go -1:11tk11' N1111 lll 1111 111111 11 111'11 1 11 1 Supported by its junior members their objectives were also high HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS BOB CALLlS .. .............. ....... P rcsidwlt llll.l. HARRIS ...... . . .Virc-Pmtvidvlzt BGB PARSONS ....... ...... . hlt'l'7'L'l'll7'j,' RONALD HARMON ..... . . .Trczlsurcr lill.l. MARTIN ....,......... .... K Ujvoffvr MR. l-llfNjAMlN CULLIQN .. ........... .S'ji0l1s01' VVQ all I'0lllC11lllL'l' thc successful clczui-up Clllllllkligll sponsorccl by thc Norvicw Hi-Y during the month of 'lzi11u:1ry. Posters in thi' halls, stressing clean spccch, clean sportsmanship, clean living, and Clczm scholarship, were absorbed by the stuclcnts. The Hi-Y iuciiiliers have not only spoiisorccl thc clean-up campaign, but also collected three hunclrecl and cighty Cans of foocl for the ner-dy at Cliristmas, :uid hccrmic aliiliatccl with the National Hi-Y. 'l'0f1 ro-tv: Boll Miller, Mike Nl2ll'IlllC'UE', Louis Kilgore, loc Szmclcrlili, ,luck Fulforcl, Ray Lcvins, Sum Mczisell, Freclclie Glissong f.Vft11'llfIiIlffl liolm llczui, -lumcs llortoii, -lohn XY:ulc, Nvulaiicl follicr, Hzirry Aclznms, -lay Lhilrlri-ss, 'l':ul llixoii, liziymoml llorloii, llill hlllfilll, Charles lilmlrirlgc, llill Smith, llzirry Tylclslcy, -lohimy Myers, jmck Hodges, Mr. Culluii' go ,V ml X Cxvillwll Normzm Holuhs, lioiizilil lrlzirmoii, Holi Llillis, lloii Klzlssvy, lioli Parsons, liliiwr Zzirtiiiziiig qrlClIt'l'!l'l1jf7 liolulwy Circuit, liohcrt Klzixcy, Allie l'lll1'lllflIl, filly Smith :mrl liolmcrt Long. Iiirxl Row: Marilyn Magripolis, Barhzxra Stanley, Betty Hcndren, Marlene Smith, Ann Leigh, Jeanne Dowe, Peggy Hite, Jenn Roherts, Betty Jo Moore, Nancy Snyder, l'hyllis Suitor, Shirley Morris. Srroud Rare: Anne Melton, Pat Mcfallister, Charlotte Bailey, Helen Morrell, Pat Lee, Evelyn Anderson, Katie Cumho, Ann Miller, Norma Jones, Barhzira Doughty, Frances Smith, Mrs. Smith, Joyce Pittman, Betty Jennings, Janet Tomlinson, Mary Lou Holbrook, Billie Evans, Gloria Pullen, Lalielle Turner, Juanita Gihson, Toni Zayelinski, Edna Roonce. Nut Pirlmfcd: llurriette Simpson. TRI-Y CLUB OFFICERS D PEGGY HITE . . .............. ....... P reszdent JEANNE DOXVE . . . . . . .... Vice-President ANNE MELTON .. ....... Secretary ANN 1.ElGH .............. ..... T rcasurcr EDNA KOONCE ............. .. .lr'cjv0rz'cr MRS. MARGARET SMITH ... .. .. .. ....Sponsor The donation of the trophy case by the Tri-Y will long be remembered by the students of Norview High School. Their standards to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character was well carried out by each member. During the year they have also sponsored an under-privileged girl, assisted in the Red Cross work of the school, improved and beautiiied the girls' rest rooms and formed a new chapter to carry on the work of the club. These girls were part of the National ll ll Sing and be Happy would be cz good motto for Glee clubbers GLEE CLUB 1111- 11111111150 of 11111 12111 C11111 is 111 1?l'1I1gf t11g1't111'1' 1111 s1u11c11ls w1111 11:1v1' il 111'si1'1' 111 sing, 111111 t11 111'11vi111- 11111 1111-11115 113' 11111011 11115 111-S1111 111211 111111 l'X1J1'L'SS1U11 111 1111111111 5i11gi11g. R11-11' 1: 111111115' '11r11il1, S11:111s1,111 XX1i11g'1'1111, 111'1'111-1'l 11:11'11cs, ,l:11'k 1 111f111'11, 1J1111g1:1S Clarke, 111111 XX:1g11111-1', 1121111111 N1tllll'Ul'. k'11'z1' 2: N111'111:1 1111l'17C11, 11111'11111y 1Qi1g111'1-, S11i1'11'y 11z11'111'1', 12121115 1s11112lII1, 11i1'11ic X1111f, ,111.X11111- 1.5'llC1l, ,l11,X1111 XxvC111l, 1i:11'11:11':1 K11111111, ,1:111c Rawls: R11-zu 3: 1iz111111-1'11 XY111111, Mary .N1111 11111'111'1l, ,1llIl1CQ 11111113 '1'wi1z1 13111111 1JIll'IJ11lj' 1.j'llL'1l, II1-My ,1111111x1111, 111.-X111111 1lI1'1y, 1'z1y1- 1x11111'y, 1X111'11111 11llSH1l1gCl', 1111111141 Stout, Ray Jxllll 1.k'll1'j', 1:11101 1111Q111-5, lC11:1' 4: -11l2lI1111l .X11s1-11, 1111111 '11-1111 XX'111't11, 11z11'11:11':1 11111115 ,l:11'ki1- N12ll'1illl11, 11111'11111y A111111'S, 11011-y 1fll11L'1'1W, 1':1lsy f1:1111111, 111-111 1111111111151 l4Zll'111 111'1111ks, .Xl111l' '1'111A:111':1s, 1'1YC1j'l1 f11'1111l11, I'iir.vf Rwrv: Umm llumzilug Nzitlizmicl XhvllllCl'Il1I'SIQ L'l:1rQii'3c .Xiiiosg liichzircl Pzlculzl. ,S1'i'm11! Ru-rv: L4-Slic l'lUl'CIN1llIQ Xlr. llzmilfl YL'2l1'g-Illllg liilly .Xycrsg llcnmiv Spciiscrg ,lay XYr'orlruH'g -lolm li1'2ll1lCl'!lQ lik'U1'QL' 'l'l1mnpsm1g llcm Rlmclesg Dicky llzmksg Tmnmy Rulmcrlsrmg .lvrry Klurphy. Yllllifd Rwrv: Lliarlcs Mrvrrisg Curtis Xlzickyg Xlizlllci' fizlrrlg lfugcuc Hzmrlg llill Smithg lim-rr1:u'cl liUVK'lN2lIl. .lIi'111fu'r.v :mf in fii'!1n'f: llziylwi' Tzllvg XYy:1tt 'I'lim'tfmg llolmlmy 'llWlllC'j Hrvwarfl Alciikinsg Rmmlrl Kziiifmmi. MECHANICAL DRAWING CLUB OFFICERS DON lJL'MAI,U . . ............... .. ,..... Pnxvidcnt XYALTIQR CARD ....,.... ....... I 'ifv-Prvsizz'c11I JAY XYOUIJRUFIV .......... . . ..S'vc'1'vfar-v-Twciszrrvr MR. HAROLD YICARGAN . .... ...... .............. . S 'pousor The Mn-clianiczil lJl'llVk'iIlg Club is mach- up of lmys with zu'cliitcctu1'z1l mimls. Thu purposu of thc club is so that thc lmys will have extra Classwork 'Lo ' improve thi-ii' tale-ms whilc yet in high school. Xlfith the hclp of thvir sponsor, Mr. lflarolrl hYL'Z1I'Q'Zlll, lhvy are lu-cping up with wlml goes on in thc held of draft- ing. +'.f3 '. Slllllffirzgf--.'X11l'Vey llzwlwll, lllllll Ka-lly, l':1trici:L lilflvr, x'll'glIllZl 'lIlClill1Illl, Mr. llulllmzm, l'1lllllllC Sllilll, lh-xtcl' lin-Imp, K-1ll'lj'lL' Llflllllllllllg .S'1'1'lil1g- l,csliu K4:l1'tw1'igl1t, Huy Smith, Billy Klillcr, llizuu' l1ll1'I7C11lCl', liilly llryzml, XN'illiznm XX'l1itflclcl. BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS XYll.l.lAlXl XX'HlTl7llfl.lD ... ........... ....... I 'wxizlvzzl GUY SMITH ............ ,... l fivcflU'vsid1'11! liL'l,A lllil,l. lililill' ..... .S'rz'r'f1'41ry l3lfXTlilQ KliKll . . . . . .Trvaszn'c1' I'A'I'lQlClA lil.lJlCR . ...lfvforlcr TOlXl llOlfFlXIAN .... Sfmism' The lliolfwv Clulm momors flclrl tri ws zmcl lz1l'vo1'ato1'v ox crimenls for the ff. Y purpose nf cullccting' :mrl DI'L'5Cl'Vlllg Sl3L'CllTlCll of intl-rcsl to tlu- gmup. lmcturvs lay Spczllxcrs :xml talks lmy the sluelcnls Zlll' fm-1111111-s of tlu- 11-gulzu' nu-clings. This was for students who Wanted to carry projects outside of class Tufi lfirzu, Ufizlirfillglbi 111111 1il'Ck'IlQ Nurmzui 11111111sg NY:11lci' Ynlcsg Nlikc h1Il1'i111k'llCQ NL-111111111 U11Iic1'g 14111111111 Orcg liill CZlI'll'l'Q lla-11 11211103 171111 Kuistcrg 'IU11Il Blyersg Russell lhwisg Louis k1lll'i1L'1t. Sccmid Row, Csitliiigri khzwlcs i'flr1i'ir1gcg 'l':u1 1Jixmig Ifchliu iirzxiigcrg R1lyI11UI141 l'141i'toiig 11011 Gillis. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS 1.01.15 LfUR111i'1 1N . . , ............ . ...... P1'vxidc1'1t 1i1DI Dlli GR1-XNU1-111 . ........ Vivo-Prvsif1'v11! DON K1ElS'1'1iR . . . . .5'cm'vtary-Trc'a.vurcr LTOHN MYERS . . .......... Rvjwrtvr LOL' HANSKN ...... . . . ..qf7l7lI.Yl7'l' Thx- zX1flll4Jgl'Il111 Chih is mzuic up 111' huys who haw gottcii h-Ita-rs in mic or iiifm- of thc hw mzijm' spurts. The :iims of thc vhih :irc to foster good S1JUl'lS1l1Z'lI'1' ship :incl tu t'l1i1L'I1X'L'I' 111 lim- up lu siiimlcim-lit their c1:1ss1'r1c1m iiistructioii with rifhliiioiizil wcvrlc uf ihvir own chfiosiiig. The N1l1l1Ug1'I1111 Chih unch-1' thc sprmsor- ship nf Mr. 1,011 Hzmsvii. pix-sviitwl guhl keys to tht- mitstzmfliiig zlthh-tes of thc' YL'Z1l'. Remember the boys that Won the hard-earned letters? 1101011 .'Xr1a111sg 1:11lF17Z1I'2l ,-X11st111g Myra 11c'aS1eyg l'aru1y11 Varrg Lrvrctta f'a1'p1'11terg 1151111 C11Cl'l'yQ jay L-1111K1l'CSSQ 1J1ck11' Crispg 111l1'1llll'1l. 1ickarc13 1.o111s 1':S11CI1l1CQ Mary 1 111g11a1113 Francis 11a1'1'c11g 1':YC1j'lI 1'1C1lI'1DllQ K1111a1'f1 Hu1111sg 131-115' 1-111r1111'1'g V1'I'Il3' 1'1llC1l1I1SQ A1111 ,1Ulll'SQ .-Xr14'11e 1,2l1lQ'S1f1llQ Shirley 1.111r1s:1yg 'lack 1.llllCl'Q 12111 A1Ill'11llQ 1111111111 Xlaslcsg 112ll'1111I'Il R1Zl11lCl'Q Faye Necksg 1'a1 Klorrisg Rc11+c1'1 N1CcV1I'Qg2lT'Q Sylvia 1':u'kcrg Doris 1111111111112 Bcity 1'11rce11g Anna- Ricksg 1'11y11is Sawycrg Kat11ery11 S111111sr111g Marcia Sl111111Q P11111 Hclzncrg -111 ,-X1111 Taylrvrg 151lF112lI'1l '1'11l7U11lS0llQ 1'at XYattsg 112l1'1 Swain, DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS HILL MARTIN .............. A1AY CHILIJRIQSS .... . . . . V1'rf'-Pf'1'sid1'11f . . . ....... S1'1'2'1'iar.1' P7'1'N107ClIl IX DRI S I'IT'1'M AN M YRA REAS1 .ICY . . . .... Trcaxzarcr 1J1CK11i CRISP ..... .N1'fmrz'vr TRA1f1s TURNER ... .Sponsor T111- 1J1'a111alics Club is o1'g'z1111zec1 to give st11c1c111s, 1l11L'l'CS1L'11 111 1111- p1'oc111c11o11 of stagc lJ1'CSf'I11Il11Ol1S, a c11a11cc 10 work 111 11118 111-141. During 1111- ycar pr0g1'a111s arc- p1'cse11tc11 011 such topics as: Use of 11a11f1s 111 acting, 1112114111511 of SCL'l1C1'y, 11151116--1111, a11c1 rca11111g of wa-11-k11o11'11 plays. T110 611111 also aims to 11l'L'INll'C 1-aC11 yn-ar a 0110-3Cf play to be C1111-1'1-11 111 the stale 0116-act p1ay Contest. These young Thespicms made the stage familiar. Another technical club fc1vor1te the boys all llkecl Prmtmg GILFORD TOLER KEN MOORE 11111111' 111111111311 ' E CRAXYLIEY IRL TL JOHN SYKES .... Thu Grz11111ic A11s C11111 IH 1111111 1111 111 1111111 S1Lll1111tN 111111 11 1111 111 C'x11lOIC the Hclds of g1'a11111C 1115 111 111111 1111 11 111 11111 1 11111 s11111 11111 1 11 11111111115 1110 011111 11111111111 111 111111 111111 s 1111 11cs1. A good 111z1111' 111 1111 111111111118 111111111 111111 111111 L1111s1111 IQ 1111 5 111lN 1111 They have 211511 116111111 1111 111111111 11111 111 1111111111 1111 lCl1Ll11S1lIlLlll 11111111 171111 111115111115 Cl'Zl1K'1Cj 12111101 IN 1r111111 171111111 F1 11111 1111 1' 11111 N1 1 llt 111111111113 11111 111 fifflfrf: H1111 1111 11 11 s 111 1 1 1 911 Remember the girls in blue and white PEP CLUB Htzflc Rwrv: l'lYClj'lI ll1'11w11g Nlzlry l.1111 Xluttlwwsg .lliilll Rolmc1'tsg llctty Allll lllll'lSllFllS0ll Hzmrriett llzwisg -l11:111ita Auscllg SZlI'Zll1 Swartzg Klilrlrccl llall. SFUOIII1 Rmv: -lzlckic Hultg Cl1c1'1'y Nlcekiusg Carolyn Gmlclyg Roclcllzx Klnrcflclrlg Avis A l7Cl'IlCllQ C'111111ic- Hvzullyg xluyfc' lJ':1v1clsr111g l':1t Klcliricleg liarlmarzl Stallings. l'lII'.l'f Ru'r1': Marie S:111l'o1'flg Sylvia Klitclwllg Callie llutlerg Peggy VN'C11x'C1'3 S110 Hzxrlzmg Dot Stcigcrg Nfmctte Tutcmg Peggy Hillg lirlinc l'l1l1'l1t'I'. PEP CLUB F1'011l raw: Robbie Stn-aclnmrlg ,lane 911111150115 Frzmccs -loncsg QlClCllIl. XVilliamsg Carrie llyrclg llvtty .Ie-1111 Pcrryg liclith ll1'z11111Sg ,'5xl'lCllC XYl1itcl111rSlg Charlotte Egglestnng C'atl'1Crit1C Clzlrrcttg Beverley Cl'U1NWQllQ fS'1'1'1111d Rafvb: Miss Elizalmcth Mastg lllznry Taylorg Betty S1ll1IlflR'l'SQ 'll'1lIl liuvvlzmclg Shirley Smithg lfluy Nolfg Nl21l'gZII'Cl lxlllC1'lSO1l. fT11ird Rmwji frI1l'llCIl Akersg Marlene lgCZll'flQ llarcla Coopcrg Dona Maflisong Lois l'l1illipS. Mm11I1r'r.v 1101 in f11'1't11r1': L'z11'11l liunch, llzu Czxrtcrg Norma Cookcg Jayne Estleg Kathryn l-larrcllg Peggy Hynttg jackie' c,X'C'l'l0I1Q Rosalyn Ralingsg blrmyce Slmehnng l,il1lwy Stallsg Barbara Turner. FVUJII' Rm: -S-Ffwfld Rn XYiIlian1irn1 Third Ram' ' A '-fm! The -IS 49 duclleulcls xxcrc Nmu Smdcr Pegg Hlte Sylxm Mltchell QJ Cherry Mullm jeux Toxxnvm Bnvuly CIOIIIWCII Rcttx Ann Sharp Margalet Ilozarrl, Imac lJ'lVlflNfJl1 Rwrbqla itallmgs Marlo BmdQhc-r Tlamm VV1d0ne1 C21I'Ol5'1l lJoug,las Bohbx Qtcadman I1Delle Turner oycn PIUIUEIII Flames J Jones, and Fdna Ixooncc The kind of kids that joined in with these scientists tomcrke NHS great SCIENCE CLUB l3c1'11z11'rl Xlickn-rs, lxiwlwlwy 1Q1'11'clr111, 'l'11111 4'41sg1'c1x'c, Vllillll l'lz11'1'is, .l:111icn' lslllllmnrl, l':11'l Ycllzls, Cfliftr111 Klifllllqlmm, l-IiCl1111'cl XY:11'cl, XX'illi:1111 lin-1'111z111, Nm'111:111 lQr1wl:111fl, Ilill SI1':1w11, Vxlflllfll' XVQSL lJc1111c-tl King, llc-tly Yilllfflll, Alflllll lf1'iCCs1111, 'IY11111111' llc11'1'c-11, liilly Xx'l1llI1liC1', l':1t XX'c1c1cl1'11ll', -l:1111cS Halo, XN'z1lIC1' Xl'illi11111s, nlzlckswn ll1'ig'l11wvll, ,l11l111 Sculwlic, Rolla-rl S1l2ll1Qlt'I', ,lame-s lilly, llnmlcrick Smith, Carl Nl11l1l1-1' lqUlll'l'l 50111, M11 liixcr, K:11l14'1'i111- Ott, Rlllll Scr1l1l1c, Xly1'1111 Z:1l111c1', l.c111'vll l'l:11'kv, Nliss .-Xlt111z111, :X1'tl1111' 411114-lz111cl, D111-is fXl11zi11g11, 'lIlll0l l.:1Cl:1wc, Rwgvr lJixo11. rlllll' SCll'llCL' Club was r11'g:111izc1l by thc Scicncc lJt'l72ll'lIllC1ll lu lumviflc 2111 Hllllfllillllllj' for tlmsc sturlcuts iliteulstcrl in scic11cc to Sllilft' llwir 1111c1'c-sts zmcl ll11cli11gs. Si, Si, Thees was one beeg, nice club LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS .IIQAN RICYNOIJJS .4 .............. ...... P rcxiclcrzi XYIQSLICY IRRAKIG . . . .. .Viva-Pi'U.vidc'11l ,IUNIQ TURNICR ..... .S'curcfa1'y LANIC H L'llBARlJ .......... . . ,T1'cc1,vzzrvr GIQNF YOUNG ........... . .... Rcfortw' MISS IQVICLYN GUI JlJlN'lAN . . . . ...S'f011501f The aim of ihv l.z111gL1:1Qc Clulm is to acquaint Spanish :md l'i1'L'llCl1 stuclcms with customs of lfrench zmml Spzmish spa-ulciiig couulrics hy use of music, rccorcls, games, :md movies. Frou! li'n-ru: l.zmc l'luluhzn'clg ,lime Turner Svrmzzl ruzu: llirllllltl lfilhyg lilizalwtli Hfmrllslvyg hlulizm l'crryg Tcrcszx Schuhg flizlrlcs liryzmg llzusy llcllg Arlluu' l'hillipsg -loan Rcymilrls. 1,l'I'XtHIS :mf f1z'i'!zm'd: Wcslcy lirzaggg lil-lu' Ymmgg liohcrt vlv2illI'l1lZiIlQ llilly lfustciq Ilugh Slricklzmmlg Shirley Vrzxigg lfuy Hzmkiusg Hugh XX':1tsmig HIlI'll211'2l Glissou. Boys and girls in the blue uniform JW' f 3' if A ff .H f A M A ' ,Q - 4 X ff 1 ' N Q Y, . ' ' A Av f. B M.. Nr , -.tm W' ' - 5' .1 . A Q., .. ' Adpwfv M W is ww 1 , I ., 'f . gg, , we v r , A .. 1-. ,, Q M., . . 4 W , s, '- A NORVIEW HIGH Clarinetsz 'lack Moser, Douglas Sayars, jean XX'idener, Sylvia Evans, David Foxworth, Lorretta Carpenter, Curtis Mackey, .lack Forbes, liarhara Austin, -lanice XYhite, -lo Ann Taylor, Hola Miller, Paul Cherry, 'lll1Olll2i5 Hornsby, Shirley -lessup, Clarence XVrenn, Myron Zahner, l-larlmara X'Vhi1e, Leonard Griffith. Corfzetsz Gerald W'albcrg, Mike Mcllonalcl, johnny Hoffman, Iiilly Whitaker, John Dilworth, Kenneth Bousnian, Gene Pyle. Trm11,hcfs: Frerltlie Cilisson, W'illiam Etheridge. Tronzbomxv: Sonny Morse, jerry Currier, Samuel Ewell, l-Silly Kerman, Xlfilson Perry, Robert Stamps. Baxses: Harry Tyltlsley, Peter Malphurs, Harry Gard, Don McCuiston Tyn1,ha.r1i and Hvllx: june Gregg. Flute: Doris johnson, Bernarcl Bishop. Oboe: Birdie Lehman. Basscm: Robert XVood. Represent us on the fields and in the concert halls ... ., . , ,W , ,W SCHOOL BAND A.- o C Clariuvf: l.illizu1 l.z1ne. Bass CI4.l?'ilIL'f.YI Patsy Bell, Fay l.zxslibrook. ,Alito .Slll.l't1fl!1UIlU.Yf lietty ylL'2lIl XX l1itcl1ur5t, Charles Lzislingcr, Doris Mozingo. 7l1'll01' Sa.r0p11m1v: .lllllllly llousniun, Rolicrl Maxey Baritone Saxnplzorzcz hlaines Horton. Bass Saxoplzuncz Jack Lupcr. Horns: 'll2llIllLlLlgC Wfelzb, Donnie Stott, Rodney Mycrs, .loan l a1'ke1'. Bczritolzcsi Patricia lilcler, Pnl Hoggard, Richarfl Crisp, ylznncs Stone. Peruzfssiolzz Wright NVillizunson, Shelton vlolinson, jack Murslznule1', jack Hodges, Harry Adams. lllajurvttcx: I-'at McAllister, llinky Caublc, Acla Lu- llyrcl, Jackie Edmonds, Jolene Avcrclt and llctty Jennings Student illauager: Robert Scott. Director: W. Lf. Duvall The still young but growing Co-Pilot and the Pilot, too 1111ly N1IlI'l111 ..., 111111 N1C1':11'111y ......,.,.,.... .Xl111l'1'y I.:1111111-1-1, '1'1-1'csz1 1'1111s1:1 1':111y l.1lllll11'l'l ..,............. 111111111 XXi1J1lIl 111111 fIlX'1'lll1Sli1 ,.. .. WORNIZW HI! B '5C llO0X RORFOIJK Z, YA YVOVBVIBKI! .ll I945 ms D Garb Tum Turn Eacoru Boys Thought Date Club Pruunu 'P 3.10111 xlu et 1 -11mm n Wm- 4 11, M1 bv .fn sm CVO-PILOT .....I:flzt11r ......,-l.1.1111'111!1' lfditor 11111111 .,.. .Y11-1111- lfdilur ........l 1'11l1n'1' lfdifur . . . . .lg11.1'11It'.1'.1' 11l111111111v' ..1'1r1'11l11!1'1n1 .1l111'111y1'r 1'1-11- M:1111l1111'5 ....... .,..,,....,. 1 'IH lf11z'I1n' Miss 1'1-ggy 1111111111111 ...... ........,....... 1 -l11'z'i.1'11r .X11g11s1 11111-111-c ..................... ,.S't11d1'111 .-1111-1'.1'111r -1111111 1.1111c1', 1i11-111'g1- 1':11111:1s, U C'1'is11, 131111121121 1'11w1-11 .,.,,.. 11-2111 Rcyiiolcls, Dickie . . .... . . .. . ..R1-f1u1'f1-1'1' The Staff w111'1c6-11 l'lZlI'1l 211111 1111115 111 1111-s1-111 Zl paper 111211 112111 IICVYS s1111'i1-s 111211 111111111 11111-1'1-st 1111- s11111c111s 111111 11-2111111-s 111:11 111111111 i11vi11- 1111-111 111 chuckle il 1i11l1- 1111. T111- s1:111 l11l11L'l' 1111- 1':1f 11211110 lCZl111'I'Sl111J 111' llilly lX'1a1'1i11 111111 1111- g11i1l:111c1- of Miss Peggy Hflfflllilll 111-111 1111- 12101 111 11111111 111111 1110 school 11111-rest was always 1i1's1. Held cr definite place in scho 1 life and hecu' Z5Cka,u.rQf0f l3:trl,rzu'zL Tlioinuson, t1.v.vi.vft1n! fditnrg glenn O'C:1in, Ulllflll'-lll'l'lll-1'fQ Ricllzml Dixon, .vfmrfs t'diIur,' Ronziltl llztvis, Xlarion Smith, Hurry Aclznns, t1tlz'crti.vi11g nza11r1gt'rs,' ,lune Cregg, llona Muclison, Larlelle 'l'nrner, ffdz'fm'z'ul .Yttljlig Tom Xlloorlg Lois 'l'r:iviS :intl Doris llilllllllll, uri Cdl-f07'.t',' Kliss -lzinet Kierstezltl, .vftunsurg Kittie Xvillilflllli .S'Zll7.Yc'l lflfZ'U71 'HItIVlt1fjL'l'Q llnrluarzt Nliezttlierforcl, b1L.vz'1w.v.v HltIlIlIfjt'I', PILOT How would you like to plan, write, zlssenilmle, type, nuance, etc. ll book? Wie did. At least we tried, :intl believe us, it was quite Z1 jolt. VVe, most of us lJCg'l11I1Cl'5, lezlrnetl inany things lluring the time we published tlie P11.o'1'. l'i1'01Il oclcl jobs, like interviewing for iiiforiiialioii :intl helping clown at the engraving ofiice to pasting up the dunnnjv and pages, it was all an experience we won't forget soon. Here are the winners of the contest for variety show Royalty MR. AND MISS NORVIEW 111-.'11'11Y bl 1-QNN 1 N115 ,101 1 NNY N111-QRS , . Lctly '1k'l1lllllQ'S 111111 .111111111y K1y1-rs w'1-1'1- 51-11-C11-11 111' 1111- 5111111-111s 111 111- 1'1'11x1'111-11 fz1v111'il1- N1,11'viewi11-s 111 11Il' 11111111111 X'z11'i1-11' S111111. 11 was ll tight 111 1111- 11111811 I111' 1111- X111 211111 M155 N111'vi1,-xx 1111cs 11115 51-1111, as XX'2i1'l'k'll 1,1-1:11111 1111l1 5:11111- 1.1-wis gave 1111- XX'11ll1t'l'S 5111116 stiff c11111p1-tilioll. Along comes February 14 and we find ct Queen ,lille as QUEEN AND KING OF HEARTS NANVY SNYDIER TAD DIXON Nancy Snynlcr was cl1o5c11 QLICUII ul' llc-arts by the stuch-ut body to reign over the Xvlilklllfilli' Dalmv spelleurcd by the Bm-la Club. :Me With hcrlls full of pretty girls, these that were chosen Won with competition MAY QUEEN PHYLLIS SLYITIQIQ l MAY COURT Sully lN'lCzulows, -lcuny XYUHT, C111-call Brooks, Dot Lynch, flL'1'1llCll1lC liowmml, .lnannc justice, Buolsic Bczuuzut, Pat lX'lCAllistc1', One of the biggest events of the yecrr-remember the varieties of '48 . 1 VARIETY SHOW-1949 ? We were glad to know that we could Main Office Assistants Robbie Patterson, Laclvlle Turner, l,uellen VVarren, Verna Beasley, Martha Fentress, Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. Chittuni Attendance Office Assistants Mary Upton, Ethel McPherson, Cherry Meekins Ruth Jernigan, Miss Miclyette, Dorothy Hamilton Assistant Principal's OH-ice Luck Mildred Fox, Mildred Hall, Mr. Perdue, Peggy Guidance Office Assistants Jeanne llowe, Miss Scott, lX'lzirilyn Magriplis Library Assistants Janice Clark, Nzinnie Rowland, Joyce lves, Dona Nlaseles, Mary Ellen Robertson, Barbara X'ValterS, Martha Cooper, lllrs. Allen, 'lane Simpson, Annie Rounlree, Miss York. Athletic Office Assistants Mr. Hansen, Dot Lynch, Catherine Thomas, Uot Kilgore, Doris Iimycls Be of help to school offices as assistants Dfw 'X 4 iqwiif cs Here are the main events of '48-'49 told with Scene ....... Time ...... Balcony of a local movie Saturday Afternoon Characters...Two teenagers talking about the last school Pancake . . IK Pancake . . Berries . .. Berries .... year .XVasn't it a scorcher that day we registered? I remembered Nick wore a T-Shirt and all the girls wore cotten dresses. I could hardly recognize Nick he grew so much. So-o-o manly. A lots of kids grew, didn't they? You're so right, But, golly, you had to be big to soak in all that new' schedule and rule stuff. .But I was so confused with so many new- nesses that I didn't realize that school had begun until I sa f I 'Xl . fix I I If I 1 , xl li , gg .. I N lr 'Li-1' . V vjz. ' v Q e I ' I 'YN 9 N S 4 , ,Af - g I Ei, . g i '14::i.:y ,lm I Du our girl friends with curlers 'Pancakeu Berries Pancake vx , . f in their hair and boys with gum behind their ears. The first part of school means football to me. Remember howl we decorated Daddy's car with blue and white crepe paper? And the band sounded just perfect. . . . Sure, and I also remember how Butch bragg- ed when he made first string. l don't blame him though. Speaking of boys I never had any trouble getting a date because I had a season ticket to the games. The Variety Show was the thing. I'll never forget ,Iay Childress as the rich Maharajah. And I laughed at Dickie Crisp and 'Iohnnie rc ra Pancake . . . Berries . .. Berries .... Sheehan 'til I thought I'd split. Marie Brad- sher won a big applause beating out with L'lVIississippi Mud. Oh, sweet memories. The next big event in school was the Halloween Party. Even the boys wore disguises and Lowell Clark even won the First prize for the craziest costume. 'cause he dressed up like a girl. He got a big laugh all 1'ight and LaIDelle Turner, the girl from the Arabia Harem, de- served the prize for the prettiest costume. I sure am glad the P. T. A. sponsored it. .The C0fPfl0I staff and the Distributive Iidu- le 5 +1 3 . -' ,vt-r . 4-.I-:I-1-1' ' JR LY ? Pancake 'I Berries cation classes sponsored the vote for Presie dent of the United States didn't they? I re- member our own Garber and Hoffman won nine votes. Wfe learned a lot and had a lot of fun too. ...Then along came November 8, and all kinds of drives began with annual subscriptions heading the list in popularity. ....Yes, there were quite a few worthy drives, but I hardly remember the results because the next thing I remember I was so busy I was going in circles. Voting for the Hall of Fame, the State Band and our Band's beautiful ultm Pancake ' Berries K 77 Pancake Berries The aid of Nellie and Nick Norview Pancake Ilerries rt fi. 5 Iierries' Pancakei' football games, the Sadie Hawkins Dance after the Alexandria game. XYhew! How could anyone forget that? But I also remember the pause in the Whirlwind. Thanksgiving and parties visiting buddies., and gobbling turkey at ninety cents a pound. Somewhere around that time I remembered I was a senior and had my picture taken for the annual and for the family record. Remember when Nellie told Nick that it cost 32.00 a sitting for the picture, he asked her how much it was if you stood. Golly yeh, but Nick is so cute he doesn't have to be smart and Nellie's picture, belonged in Rogue's Gallery. Ha Iia, I agree, I guess Nellie scared people into buying magazines for our Magazine Campaign. That campaign was work but fun, just like the basketball lioys feel about their team. Oh, yes, wasn't it fun crowding into the gym, seeing our friends and getting hoarse from yelling? You know it. Then along came exams, and lots of assembly programs. Remember the living picture program put on by the S. C. A.? Spring came along suddenly in February. Re- member the big time we had at the Valentine llanee and how cute Nancy and Tad looked as King and Queen. Pancake 'A Pancake H Berries 'fPancake Berries .A M L M ' , Ye' r Wfagl 'fi I-K f l J ' us , f r - I I . 9 ---- Qi, 1 H c fx liveryone said that it was one of our best dances, thanks to the Beta Club. ...February sure was a busy month, all right. I remember how nice the auditorium looked with new stage curtains and how nice it was to get the new piano for the IVIusic Room and the Tri-Y Trophy Case for the I-Iall. ...Everyone was really amazed at how fast the year was going by, especially the seniors. ....VVe were proud of our ten band members in Spring Concert. ---Zoom, May was here already, and we wel- comed it by having a May Court complete with a C ueen. R61'1'i6S,' ---- IV? revived that tradition didn'tt We? HP3llC3kCH- - -Speaking of traditions the big one came with the Prom. Ieepers what a time. uB6'1'1'i6SU .... Tiefore we knew it the school had ended like a bang with things like the Senior's, X Marks The Spotn, the Senior Party and CGroanj X-AMS. I'ancake ...'I'hat kind of sums up the whole year and you know, Iim kind of sorry. How about you? These snaps of many events and people 'lxlll'CL!,S crowdedg Vuscg anxious 1n:1-i011-tin-sg pyramid cluhg sfcootcrg checrlcarler practice ,Iuniursg 'l'c:lcI1 g 'l'0:1chc1's of physical cutu1'e g Dona and Audrcyg Rclaxatinmg tiny am mighlyg nmrc pnscg Kn1't g wimilwluwug INHl'ClllC6'Q june :uni the drumsg future fulllvzxc' hm-m-mg look out for thv snowfg Saul CIISUSQ Imttolmmless snap. k, 1 Probably will prove amusing to all CAMPAIGNS FOR CAREERS One ot' tht- liig activities of our school year is the zumuzil t':trt'cr llzty helrl in the spring :titer voczntioiml interests tests harl hecn given, anrl voczitional choices haul hceu inrewtigzttetl in linglish classes. On April IZ, the 1949 Career Day, guest spezilct-rs were inriletl to zulflress Seventetfn interests groups chosen hy the School wide student poll. These groups covererl a wide area including teaching, Army, Navy, retailing, jouruztlistn, family relations, rzulio, inechzmics, telephone opcrzttors, :uirl mcaliciue. Kittie Qlumlno, presiclent of the Stutlcnt Coolmerutive A-Xssr.-qiizttioiiv pre-siclecl over the opening' zissemlmly, in- troflucing in turn li. XY. Chittum Principal zmrl XY. A. lizirly, Suprintcurleut of Norfolk County Schools. The Rcverzmcl l'. Rowlziml VN':1gner :iclflrewecl the group on the topic What Life Requires. The camera shifts as the sports reel begins ATHLETICS In a typical Norviewites' scrapbook of reviews of the sports reell' athletic souvenirs are sure to have a prominent place. A used season ticket, football programs, a blue and white ribbon, a newspaper article, a picture of the stars-these will represent the school spirit of Norview athletics. We remember many t'1 ilots,' being repaired while their fans doctored sore throats from cheering. We remember the packed gym as fans an- ticipated a good game with their rival. We remember the blue and white decorated cars, the honking of horns and cheering Norviewites after the game. VVe remember members of the team walking onto the stage to receive a handshake, a letter and then an applause from the audience that meant The game was played well. Gffkfefz ll , , Lctdees an Genl men, what cz day for the game .... 1'iir,1'f Row: Su1111y FCIITCSSQ IQiCI12il'il Strcmgg 131111 VViIlSlOWQ Sidney VVill1el111g -ICTT5 xII.lI'llllj'Q Hugh St1'iCkI:111clg C'l1:1rlcs May1111rflg Hill Smilhg Bc1'11:11'd Uoweng Cl1:11'lc:s lilrlriclgcg furtiss Agcvg XX':1ltur Yatesg Bill Curtcr, CU'ClIfflIlAIl. .S'1'm11d Rfrivt ,l:1111Qs Crawleyg Harry Klurrisg llululmy Callisg R:111cIm1lpl1 l'e1'1'yg S211111113' Charlcs l4uI11 Pe1'd11f: . . . . .Head Cuavlz Andy Leicly .. .... Line Coaflz TAD DIXON Co-Captain Yes, Fans, those talent scouts know Whats good L Mensa-llg Red Wlamle, Raymond Hortong jay Chilclressg Turl ljixon, C0-Crlptuinl, Louis Corlmcttg Osco KCIl1lC'4ly'Q Louis Kilgorcg Charles Bolo Pcrclue, Corzflz. Third R0-iv: Andy Leicly, Coac'h,' Tom VVborlg Paul Schneiclcrg l.. F. Colliery lfnlwarcl XYenzellg johnny Xlyersg Norman Holmlmsg Buddy Barkerg Wiattic VVa1'flg Bill Swopeg Edison Granger. V. -l. Mueller ...... End and Canter Coach Tad Dixon, Bill Carter ...... C0-Captains BILL CARTER Co-Captain . . And here come the blue cm' White boys . . DATE: SEPTEMBER 17 HOME OCEANA A large opening game crowd saw Tad Dixon take the kickolt to the 45 yard line, from where Robert Callis busted otif-tackle and Norview drew Hirst blood in a 26-0 vietory. Bill Carter'g arm proved a good mainstay as he hit Dixon twice and Richard Strong once to boast a large score. DATE: SEPTEMBER 25 THERE WILSON Happy at their victory, the Pilots journeyed to VVilson only to bear the sting of defeat as the Presidents scored three T. lJ.'s. in the first half to win 18-0. Primer, Johnston, and McLean each scored in the first half when the hard-fighting Pilots brought them to a standstill, but l were unable to score. Norview boasted of a mighty line witl1 four of its line men making the All-City Team. Charles Fldrige, tackle, Honorable Mention, All- City, was a mainstay in the front wall and when he was there, opposing players rarely stayed. Louis Kilgore, guard, Honorable Mention, All- is' City, made the middle of the line a rough spot for enemy runners! A red streak-and the ball lay on Granbys' 15 yd. line. DATE: OCTOBER 1 THERE SUFFOLK Four minutes before the whistle, Buddy Skinner of the Suffolk Red Raiders charged through and blocked a punt, grabbed it up, and raced 20 yards for a T. D. cheating Norview of their only victory over Suffolk, Tad Dixon scored two touchdowns: one on a pass from Carter and another on a 47 yard romp. These gave the Norview loyals hope when the Pilots took the lead 12-6 as time ran out. DATE: OCTOBER 8 HOME WARWICK The Huke game of the year was with the XN'arwick Farmers when in the first halt VValter Beaver Yeates took the pigskin over twice to put us ahead 13-7. During the second half of the ball game Chauncey, Vaughan, and Robbins carried the hall through the Pilots line for long gains chalking up three T. D.'s to win a 26-13 victory. DATE: OCTOBER 15 THERE ARLINGTON Our Pilots were defeated again at Arlington 28-0 after a hard- fought game in which the Blue and VVhite moved all the way to the Generals 3 yard marker, but were unable to push over a tally. Louis Corbett, All City Honorable Mention and center for the Pilots, made the secondary a messy place for oppos- ing players unfortunate enough to break the line! . . The crowd goes wild as a touch down is mode . . DATE: OCTOBER 23 HOME GRANBY A highly touted Blue Comet Team left Granby in a good mood and in high spirits only to lose to the breather of a tough schedule. This was, perhaps, the most exciting game of the season Tad llixon cracked over from the 4 yard stripe to put the Pilots ahead with the winning margin in a 6-0 victory. Raymond Horton was outstanding in this game as he picked up three first downs in three tries. Truly the date, October 23, 1948, will live in Norview hearts forever and to keep from ever forgetting The football is enshrined in the Norview Trophy Case. DATE: OCTOBER 29 THERE NEWPORT NEWS Ray Boyle's arm proved disaster for our Blue and VVhite as he set up three T. D.'s with his aerials. Halfback Bob Hamilton used two and llilly Gayle one, to ring up 19 points for Newport News. One of Boyle's passes went astray and End Tom Wood intercepted it for a touchdown. The tinal count stood at Newport News 194Norview 6. - ! Qs. Bob Callis, half-hack, started the season off with a bang by breaking through the Oceana de- fense to score the first touchdown of 1948 on a Modest in victory-stalwart in defeat- who played the game DATE: NOVEMBER 5 THERE CRADOCK Our Pilots racked up two touchdowns in defeating Cradock's Admirals as Bill Smith converted both for a 14-0 score. Ray Horton plunged over tackle and ran for 20 yards in making the first T. D. and quarterback Billy Carter tossed to end Tom NVood for the second, both of which came in the first quarter. DATE: NOVEMBER 12 HOME ALEXANDRIA Alexandria ran wild here in defeating a tighting Blue and XVhite team 32-7. All the enemies' scores came off long runs, but a hard fought 60 yard march got one T. D. as Ray Horton cracked over. DATE: NOVEMBER 19 HOME SOUTH NORFOLK The last game of the season found a fighting Blue and White team slipping and sliding in a mueky, muddy gridiron losing much to the surprise of football fans 13-0 to the Tiger Team of South Norfolk. Cary Farmer racked up two T. D.'s on fumbles for the Tigers, Red VVade cut loose on a 65 yard romp to pay dirt, but the officials deemed it no! He stepped outside on the South Norfolk 45 yard stripe. they were boys long run C47 yardsl to pay dirt. There it goes over the goczl . . . yipee! I it Y W1 L. U! 9 The hall was snapped-a shuffle of hands-Tad Dixon going over l-its a touchdown l-and we had beaten Granby 6-0. 1949 LETTERMEN Billy Carter, C0-Caplain, Tad Dixon, C0-Captain, Bobby Callis, Raymond Horton, Harry Morris, Red NN'ade, Beaver Yates, Louis Kilgore, Charles Maynard, Edison Granger, Louis Corbett, Charles Eldridge, Curtis Agee, Bill Smith, Tom NVood, Don NVinslow, Richard Strong, jay Childress, Sidney Wilhelm, Osco Kennedy, Elliot Blades, Manager, Russell llavis, flffanagrr, ,loc Eyler, .Managefq VVarren Leland, Manager. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1949 Date They Team Place Sept. l7 Oceana Home Sept. Z5 18 Wilson There Oct. 1 12 Suffolk There Oct. 8 26 Morrison Home Oct. 15 28 Arlington There Oct. 23 0 Granby Home Oct. 29 19 Newport News There Nov. 5 0 Cradock There Nov. 12 32 Alexandria Home Nov. 19 13 South Norfolk Home Many boys try out for cr contract which makes them Stars 1n the future Top Row Left I0 Right: Raymond Kirby, 'John Dilworthg Stan Cowardg john Tigmog 'Claude Benhamg Fred Becknellg 'fVVilliam VX'hitfieldg john Twineg Mike Efirclg t Don Dumlaog 'John Walker. Second Row Left to Right: Billy Hoylman, Manager, 'fDavid Kirby, Guy Smith, 'fDon Filbyg Billy Cowan, Vlfalter Fletcherg 'C. j. Perkins, John Brainerclg Phil Brainerd, Roosevelt Crawfordg tFletcher Baldwin, tMilton Yates, 1'fRuell Davisg Mr. Cullen, Coach. Third Row Left to Right: James Corbett, 'Doug Clark, Crawley Butlerg Floyd Craig, Tom Harris, 'Tom Cosgrove, 'Charles Bryan, LeRoy ,lordang 'Frank Lea, 'Fred Benllam. SCHEDULE . XVE THEY Maury 0 6 VVilson 0 26 Norfolk Academy O 12 Cradock 6 6 North Hampton 7 6 Churchland 6 6 Cradock 31 6 Granby 6 6 Atlantic City 7 6 IAYVEE FOOTBALL TEAM Fred Benham proved a mainstay on Norview's Baby Pilots in racking up the first win of the season on a quarter-back sneak against Cradock after the V. took a shellacing at the hands of Maury, VVilson, and Norfolk Academy. The Cullenmen lost the Cradock game, but the T. D. was a spark. In the Northampton game another Benham quarterback sneak proved the margin of victory. The Churchland game, Ruell Davis, Fullback, scored the only touchdown for the V.'s. in a tie game 6-6. But the Baby Pilots had found the Way to pay dirt and Ruel Davis, Benham's arm, and some good catches by Don Filley, Jack Fulfordg some line plays by Doug Clark, Thomas Cosgrove and Crawley Butler on defense gave the Pilots an overwhelming victory against Cradock 31-6. The V.'s. of Granby were battled to a 6-6 deadlock also, but the Norview juniors ended with a win over the Atlantic City Bulldogs 7-6. 'F Denotes Lettermen. VLACF In the winter a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of basketball Bollvm, Row: Henry liylerg Burl lgtltltllj Elmer Zurtmang lifmzllcl l'l2ll'lllUIl. I Jllidtlle Rmu: Skip Ellison, Illtzmrqvrg Norman Holmlrsg Tzul llixtmg lllll'lCS llwrlollg Mlkc Xlnrtirletleg llllly Cztrterg -loe Szmtlerlin, ZlItI71tIjjt'V.. Top Ro-ze: lion XYinslow'g liilly Mzlrting llonalcl Nlasseyg Leslie L-2ll'lVVl Barberg Lou Hzurscrl, Cuurlz. Q Q BASKETBALL LOU HANSILN ............................... .. lVllKlf lXlART1NETTli .......,............... . . . . NORMAN HOBB5 ......... ......., ........ DATE THEY TEATVT lYlf Dec. 7 23 Cradock Dee. 10 33 S. Norfolk Dec. 14 24 Maury Jan. 8 36 jefferson Sli ,ll1H- 10 35 Newport News ,l2111- 14 45 Granlmy ,l2lll- 13 30 l'Vilsrm vlan. ZZ 44 Maury hlzm. 25 37 Hampton Fell. l 42 Newport News Feb. 4 47 Amlrew Lewis FUTI- 49 vleffersmr Sli Feb, 8 28 Crudoclc Fell. 9 Sufffqlk Fell. ll 23 lfVZiI'lNlCli TTClJ. Gfalqby Feb. 18 34 lfVarwiclc Feb,l9 43 NVilso11 Fvb- 22 43 Hampton Feb. 25 47 S. Norfolk 'ightg Milton . . . . .Couflz C0-Ckzptailz C0-Captain Home Home There Home There There Home Home Home Home There There There Home There Home Home There There There These scenes often called for crowds, this team was popular BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1, 1948 CRADOCK HOME The Norview Pilots nlienecl the haskethall season here against Cradoek zmtl won our tirst game -lt?-23, Tzul Dixon was high scorer for the evening with llxtll lfztrter cliise hehinrl, Sinnnnns Stoml nut among the .Xflinirztls sinking ten hztskets, DECEMBER 10, 1948 SOUTH NORFOLK HOME The Blue :incl XYhite ut Nurxiew cthztlkerl up their seetvntl emi- Seeutive vietriry in tleteztting Smith Norfolk -lll-35. Xliltfin lrlzirher hit the rung tiir 12 points fin' Ntirview with Niirinztii Hohhs :tncl Mike llartinette elnSe hehinrl. DECEMBER 14, 1948 MAURY THERE llztiiry Siieztketl in 11 win river the Pilots tin the 'lliiiiiiitimlorei' hartl wcinfl in fl close Z4-211 victory. Bill Carter hit the hiieket with 9 markers for Nfmrview :tml the hig gun for the Nlzinmztkers was Nor- man Rusetihzxtiin. JANUARY 8, 1949 JEFFERSON SR, HOME Jeffersiin ASV. High slipperl hy the l ilnts nn the Ntiiwiew ctiurt winning 30-Sl. Xlike Nlzirtiiiette and Hill tizirtei' were mit- stzinfling fm' the llhie :tnrl XYhite tv:-tin with llixnn :intl llohhs lmth looking wry gtiticl. JANUARY 10, 1949 NEWPORT NEWS THERE Tzul llixon ztnrl llill Cztrtei' shztretl scoring ltoniirs :tt 6 tlins :tpieee :1g:iinSt the 'l'yiil1tinii tliough the l'iliits lost 35-18. juries, :L hig gun for New'pui't News, wats ht-lil to 5 niztrkers :is the gztnie stztyecl :tt a ltiw scoring rztte. JANUARY 14, 1949 GRANBY THERE The Nfirview Quintet sutterecl hise :tt the lizincls of the Grzntliy Hliliie C'mnets 45-24. Art l'runier rlrfipiietl in 13 pfiints for tirztnhy while Tzul llixoifs ehztrity tosses were the hright spot in the l'iltits attack. I JANUARY 18, 1949. ,WOODROW WILSON HOME Tzul llixnn hit the hztsket for high Qeorer in the liztrcl-fought game with the l'resitlents of 1X'ilstiii :tlthcitigh the Blue :incl VVhite lost hy the 30-31 niurgin. Mike Klztrtinette ztgziin Showed elztss for Norview while Dick Savage hit high pnintinztn im' NYilsnn. JANUARY 22, 1949 MAURY HOME The most thrilling gzinie tif the season was with Klztury Cmn- moflt'ireS in one nt' the closest tlnelra Seen nn the Nciiwiewf court. Norman Huhhs shut Il winning lmsket in the Sectincl overtiine period to enzihle the lliltits to win. Mike Klztrtinette helperl Hohhs hy tlroppiiig :i free throw in with ftini' sccoitcls tn put the game in over time. The tinztl score of the contest: 414-44. JANUARY 25, 1949 HAMPTON HOME The l'ilnts ehztlkecl np Il thrilling victnry against the Hziinpttm 'lcrzllilierf' 38-37. Tztcl llixirn was high Sefwrei' for Norview with Bill Carter close hehincl. Crzthher teziin :tee llick Cariieztl was held to 7 points while Brown captured high-point liomirs. l Mike Mzirtinett, Ctlfctlflftltil The little guy who was so great on defense. Oni' temn--the l'ilwts ---tlie hliie nnrl white tif Norview--we have a lot to he prciiicl of. Nfirinztn llcihhs, fit?-citlflftllll lt he were mit--we eoultltft seem to SCU1'l'. FEBRUARY 1, 1949 NEWPORT NEWS HOME Newport News put an end to the upset spell of Norview swamping the Pilots 42-23. The Blue and VVhite led at the end of the first quarter 7-6 but with the removal of Norman Hobbs from the Norview lineup the 'tTyphoon were able to take the lead and win easily. . FEBRUARY 4, 1949 JEFFERSON SR, THERE Tad Dixon tossed in 14 points against Andrew Lewis to pace the Pilots , but behind Ace Schelor with 18 points, the Salem live took the game 47-44. FEBRUARY 5, 1949 ANDREW LEWIS THERE Ruby Lacy, six foot three inch giant, set in 31 points for the Magicians of Roanoke to lead them to a 51-44 victory. Tad Dixon started out as the main spot of the Norview attack! by sinking 12 points in the first half, but was bottled up to 2 markers for the secon . FEBRUARY 8, 1949 CRADOCK THERE Norman Hobbs paced the Pilots in a foul line win against the Cradock Admirals The Pilots tossed in 11 free throws, although Cradoek outshot them from the Floor to win a 31-28 victory. FEBRUARY 9, 1949 SUFFOLK HOME The '1Pilot quintet swamped the Suffolk Red Raiders while Tad Dixon with 17 markers and Milton Barber with 15 ran wild in leading the victorious Norview five to a 45-22 Wln. FEBRUARY 11, 1949 WARWICK THERE The Pilots grabbed another conference victory in swamping the VVarwick Farmers 41-23 with Mike Martinette and Tad Dixon pacing the victors with 10 points each. Glover Garner was outstanding for VVarwick hitting the mark at 15 points. FEBRUARY 15, 1949 GRANBY HOME Little Mike Martinette shot his way to scoring honors in trying along with Hobbs and Carter to starve off a top heavy score with the Granby Blue Comets. Bob Foxwell of the Granby team knocked in 15 markers to lead them to a 52-35 triumph. FEBRUARY 18, 1949 WARWICK HOME Tad Dixon run wild in a scoring spree knocking in 20 points and leading the Pilots to a 39-34 victory. Feamster led the losers with 13 markers. FEBRUARY 19, 1949 WOODROW WILSON THERE Mike Martinette, Tad Dixon and Norman Hobbs teamed up at 8 buckets apiece to take 18-15 half-time lead against the Wilson Presidents , but Dick Savage in scoring 12 points paced his team to a wild fire third quarter and went on to win 43-31. FEBRUARY 22, 1949 HAMPTON THERE Dick Carneal tossed in 14 points as Hampton defeated Norview 43-41 although Tad Dixon pushed 13 points through the basket enabling him to hold his lead in the Eastern District scoring race. The Pilots put up a determined rally in the last quarter, but time ran out While they were 3 points shy of victory. FEBRUARY 25, 1949 SOUTH NORFOLK THERE Diminutive Mike Martinette ran wild scoring 20 points in leading the Norview Cagers in a thrilling last game of the season and defeating the South Norfolk quint 59-47. The Blue and NVhite took the lead and never relinquished it throughout the contest. Those who brought extra laurels to the athletic triumphs were: TAD DIXON-tied for first in Eastern District scoring race with 217 pts. Second team ALL TIDEVVATER. First team-All City. MIKE MARTINETTE-Second team-All City. PLAYER Position Pts. Quarters y'Martinette Eight gorwarg 123 E 'ler ig t orwar Bbothe Right Forward 2 5 Hobbs Left Forward 127 73 Collier Left Forward 0 2 Martin Center 3 3 VVinslow Center 9FBarber Center 75 40 fCartwright Guarg 5 Zg Harmon Guar 'fCarter Guard 125 79 'Horton Guard 28 65 t Dixon Forward 217 80 M anagcrs : 'Lettermen joe Sanderlin, Ellison Shepherd These boys are the future stars in the Norview sports Reel Lcff fo Right, Tof Row: Donzllcl Fillmeyg Sam Menssellg Doug: Clark, Curtis Ageeg liolaby Hurlsong Tom NYooclg Tom Hoffmfm, 61414141 Bolfom- Row: Billy Miller, r'l'lf1m1yf1', Hugh Strlcklzmclg XYz1rren l.e1:1nrlg Leslie Fleming, Charles NYhitehurst, Ricluard Strong, Fred llenhzung Dennis King, lllmsflyvvf. No! in pirlzzwz hlznnes Crzxvvleyg Donald Cowurclg Maurice XYel1 1.V. BASKETBALL DATE THEY T1iAM December 14, 1943 39 Maury .lZil1L1ElI'5' 11, 1949 48 Newport News 'lanuary 14, 1949 28 Granby jznnlary 18, 1949 27 Vllllson January 22, 1949 45 Maury -lZi11Ll?l1'j' 25, 1949 21 Hampton FCl71'LlZll'y 1, 1949 56 Newport News February 8, 1949 17 Cradock February 11, 1949 Z2 VVQ11-wick 17elJruary 15, 1949 31 Grzmlvy Felmruary 18, 1949 23 VVarwiek February 19, 1949 29 XVilSon NAME JICRSICY NO. l'OF-ITION Benham 6 CQ-mer Coward 17 Forward Strickland 12 Gugu-fl Leland 16 Forward X1ll1l16l'1L11'S1 11 Fgrwarfl Measell 15 Guard V1'oorl 10 Guard Fleming 5 Forward ClZll'1i 13 Guarcl Strong 14 Forward Hudson 7 Forward Agee 26 Center Crawley S Guard lv. PLACE There There There Here Here Here Here There There Here Here There PO I NTS 103 54 11 38 22 21 19 2 10 Z5 4 2 O . .pa-fm, I t r 9? U J lil W' t These girls mode the headline irf their major competitive sport Back Row-Standing left to right: Billie Evans, Manage-rg XVilma Bumbloughg Jo- Ann Lynchg Fay Meeksg Janet Huntg Mrs. Mildred Clark, Coaclzg Marjorie Myersg Lucille Smithg Miss Hannah Finely, Cioarliq Elizabeth Stallsg Gloria Pulleng jean Tatemg Patsy Gallopg . 1 Shirley Morris, Iblanager. Sitting Second Row-Left to right: Hazel Saunclersg Violet Kellerg Dot Lynchg Joyce Tatemg Ann Meltong Lois Phillips. GIRLS BASKETBALL LETTERWOMEN Joyce Tatem, High Scorer Dot Lynch Hazel Saunders Marjorie Myers W'ilina Bumblough Dec. 2 7 10 14 jan. 11 26 Feb. S 9 10 15 22 23 25 28 Tie-1 Lost-2 Won-10 Faye Meeks Anne Melton Violet Keller Lois Phillips Patsy Gallop Lucille Smith Gloria Pullen Billie Evans, fllauager Shirley Morris, Manager GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Broad Creek Alumnae Craclock South Norfolk Naval Supply Center Deep Creek Alumnae Holy Trinity Cradock Suffolk Deep Creek Alumnae Hopwell Portsmouth Shamrocks Holy Trinity South Norfolk Norview Alumnae THEY 22 14 13 12 18 21 42 5 32 3 13 22 10 NVE XVI-1 ERE 22 Here 29 Here 33 Here 31 Here 37 Here 23 There 34 There 20 There 35 Here S Here 12 There 23 There 22 Here This team ent ed inia High School Wrestling Tournament Bark Row Right I0 1.z'fl: Charles Szrwyerg llll0IlUgL'l',' Hurry Nlorrisg Pal NVooclWorlbg Vllalter VVentg Norman Rowlzlnrlg I.. lf. Collicrg l4l12lI'lCS Klzxynztrrlg Nlkxlter Yutesg C. XV. Lee Byrd Bill Perry XN'illiam Limeback Freflrly Rccknell Pcrclue, Corlrll. First Row Right to Lcff: Lee Izlyrrlg liill l'crryg Tiilly Linebzlckg Robert Spanglerg Rayrnoncl Hortong Phillip Brainerclg Dick livansg I-Iugh XVatsong Frcclrlic Becknell. WRESTLING LETTERMEN l3OLO PERDUE , . HILL PERRY ...... CALVIN SAWYIZR . DATE Ian. 1 jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 10 Feb. 19 March 4-5 95 lbs. Phillip Brainarrl 128 lbs. Calvin Sawyer 145 lbs. 103 lbs Hugh Vllatson 133 lbs. Charles Rlninarrl 155 lbs. 113 lbs. L. 17. follier 139 lbs. Robert Spangler 165 lbs 121 lbs. Raymond Horton 175 lbs ......C0acl1. . . . .Captain ...Manager WRESTLING SCHEDULE THEY TEAIVI VVE PLACE 28 Granby 5 There 15 Maury 24 There 6 Maury 30 Home 28 Granby 5 Home 25 Roanoke 13 There O Greensboro, N. C. 50 There State Tournament 4th Place Charlottesville Americds Number One Sport is cx N orview Fcrvorlte Q ugh-awg,.,f.Q-M Y ' 'lvfvvlvhiw ' First Row: Bill Carter, Eddie Granger, john Walker, Bolvlvy Truitl, Mike Martinette Sammy Meascll, Bill Smith, Randolph Perry, Claude Benham, Fred Benham Serond Row: Tad Dixon, Raymond Horton, Don VX'inslow, Milton Barber, Donald Xlaseey Charles Bell, Bohhy Parsons, Bootsie Horton, Andy Leidy, CTUIICIY. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 1 Open 5 Cradock There 8 Open 12 Morrison There 15 Maury Home 19 Granby There 22 VVilson Home Z6 Open 29 Open May 3 Morrison Home 6 Cradock Home 7 VVilson There 10 Granby Home 13 Hopewell Home 16 Maury Home Z0 Open 24 Open 1948 LIQTTICRMEN Raymond Horton -lack Glisson Mike Martinette Luther Becraft David Crawley Tad Dixon Eddie Granger Bill Smith VVhitheld Copeland Bill Carter Roy Brinkley Freddie Moody Getting in Shape is one reason why so many boys Like this Sport fur ' v 4-u,,,w -Y N A-W-nfswwwt -wmv. A. ,. , . . . . , M. , 1 -Q as 4 x ' N Fifi' QW Us mm . we P. Q W A ,T A r . ,Mt X ef . . .4 ., S -f 'S T ' .,., , A ., . W1 ,N A-'TC t wg 'f ' f..vz4e,,, .J A fr. I M I . KU 'IL..i::,.. 'Eu'-fa f 4 - . , as 'T A , A ' 4 ' 'W E .:Z5.,..-25.2.3 5 gps .f Qi 4 fl Q ,Qf - V ' 4 W U k Q, Q an .. r :L,,...3,,.,. .i,w.w MwwFbv , f E r ,. , M5A?i4,,LN ,M V ,tb A , ' , V mm. f 4 f, in 4 N +V hi A ,, ' Q wW.,,t 'gl' w f'tg'2C ,, ,M ,f Q ' , N X ' fu L W JM '- , i- 4 r r V. 4 ..,, ,,,n, . X K L .50 A M N M, Swim., .1.'?-1 ,f:,iEs'.f', +A. IJ .ffl A 'A V -1 or -3 'F .. T ,I Front Raw. Left In Right: Herluert TzZll'l1CS?.SxFHlU1' rlItII.'tlflf'l'j Russell Beard, Richard Banks, Curtiss Ageeg ,lack lv'l'lll1ll1CliQ Ronald Harmon, Henry Eylerg Guy Smith, Billy Cowang -lohnny Myersg Usco Kennedy, ,luck Hodges. .ql'l'0IId Row, Left fu Rljlflfi Paul Stelzner rllalzrrgvrg Lloyd Rarlmee ,lfrznzzgwg Boogie Lee, Larry Eferdg David Evzmsg Ricliurd Mefirawg Talmadge NYelmlwg Holm tiallisg Roy Kellyg john Uptong LeRoy Spencerg Richard llixong Roger Dixon, flltIMUQF7',' V. J, Mueller, Coarh. April 9 April 16 April 19 April 23 May 7 May 20 EYENTS Mile ........ 830 . . . 440 . . . 220 ... 100 ..... Discus . . . Shotput ..... Broad Jump .... High Jump ....... Hurdles fHighl Hurdles CLOWQ .... 5Denotes Lettermen TRACK Hampton There District Meet There Morrison There Tidewater Meet There Granby There State Meet There 1948 TEAM ..'l:Ray Ricks, Talmadge VVebb, Richard Dixon, Don Dumlao ..'fGary Evans, 7 Ray Ricks, Chuck VVhitehurst- .fillonald Harmon, Guy Smith, Bill Harris nfl. T. Wlacle, flohnny Myers ..'ffl. T. W'ade, 'lflohnny Myers, Bill Harris .ft-I. T. XVz1de, , Rol1ert Callis . .XRoluert Callis .. i Sonny Xlfilliams .Wllill Burroughs, Bill Cowan .fellill Burroughs ..i'l:iill Burroughs, Bill Cowan Here is our facsimile of the old-fashioned ad theatre curtain Iylillll slmp IIICIQIQ Imtk tum llw lnzlgc 111141 sw ilu- 5111113511015 111- slm-L'i:1l peuplv, special plzmfs, :Incl Sllvfiill L-wills. This yczxr wa- illdllfll' I.L'21lll1't' picturcs with frm' :ulxx-1'liw111v11ts. Thcsn' zlflxw-1'1iw1's am- Hlll' spm1so1's, :ulfl 115 HIC rzflrlifr w111111u1'ciulw my, 'AI'z1t1'c111izc, our 1X1lYL'I'liSt'l'S, du! cyvmfisemelzfs l i I l 1 O SLING CHOW WON OUR HEARTS DURING THE ASSEMBLY PERFORM- ANCE OF THE PLAY O OOO COMPLIMENTS Compliments OF Of TWINES MARKET A F R I E N D OOO OOO 5007 Sewells Pt. Rd. COMPLIMENTS PERSONALITY PORTRAITS OOO OF For Those Who Appreciate the B Finer Arts of Photography OOO OOO O'NEAL'S PORTRAIT LOU sl BETTY SALON 121 Brooke Ave. - Dial 52815 OOOOO COMPLIMENTS 0F HC mann S B h ' IN THE HEART OF NORVIEVVM OOOOO OOUOO CUMPLIMENTS OF Norview Theater 1 I OUR SENIOR RINGS ARRIVED IN OCTOBER REMEMBER? ...SCHOE'S... lERNlGAN'S BARBER OOO SHOP ONCE YOU TRY- ooo 1143 Ingleside Rd. 1043 Center Avenue YOU'LL ALWAYS BUY oOo I 114 E. 21st Street LILLIE MAE'S. Inc. FASHION FOR GIRLS OO 4129 Granby Street C O M P L I M E N T S CARTWRIGHT FLORIST 3391 Fairview Blclv. OOO PHONE 33863 Norfolk Coca Cola Bottling Works, lnc. o PHQNE 22383 Vick's Place Norview ooOoo I Vick is back in his place again running the most modern place oi it's kind in the Tidewater area. Waiting to serve you with the best food and bever- ages. So pay us a visit and see lor yourself the kind oi place we have. Try the service We offer. We deliver. All you have to do is dial 58125. For prompt service. - .... ...l Phone 47677 Phone 54180 L. S. BIRSCH J. LASSITER I.. S. Birsch 81 Company Building Construction and Repair Work oOOOo 2901 Henrico Street Estabrook, Norfolk 13, Va. E. B. WILSON 2931 Buckingham Street Installation Plumbing Replacements PHONE 50974 oOOOo NORFOLK 13, VIRGINIA C O M P L I M E N T S OF .Iim Taylor Art Center Photography HOBBIES-CAMERASERECORDS-PHOTO SUPPLIES oOOOo 83 W. Ocean View Ave. PHONE 83964 ENJOY A FINE GAME 2 1 I COMPLIMENTS AT ABBY'S AMOC0 ABBY'S BILLIARDS SERVICE STATION Norview COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE OOO OOO I OWNED AND CIPERATED Sewells POIHI. Road by C. S. Abernathy NORVIEW PHONE 23046 Norview Fish 8: Poultry Compliments Ot Market FRESH FISH DAILY POULTRY DRESSEIJ DAILY FRESH Eocs OOO Phone 55554 MRS. WHITE'S CAFE HOME COOKING 5207 Sewells Point Road AND 'VALLEY GROCERY 4501 Philpotts Rd. FANCY GROCERY C O M P L I M E N T S CITY I'II-ILL GARAGE OF I'II-IYNES FURNITURE 511-517 City Hall Ave. 416 Main Street OOO Opposite Confederate NORFOLK, VA. Monument 000 GOOD PEOPLE T0 DEAL WITH,, MERCURY ROLLER N O R I' O L K RINK UNDERSELLERS Taussig Blvd. 81 Granby Street 401-415 Main Street I-3 Il I n Oo THE COKE MACHINE WAS THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL O 1 CONGRATULATIONS SMITHGWEI-TQNS CONGRATULATIONS OOO I L- SNYDEWS GRADUATES Virginia,s Largest OF I Cash Department Store M49 RENE IEWELERS C 0 M P L I M E N T S NORVIEW CENTER OF Diamonds Watches Jewelry NORVIEW PHARMACY Guaranteed WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING YOUR DRUG STORE ooo . ' I Where Good Friends Meet All Popular Recordings and B Albums Q - - Q 1 -l O oOOOo WITH COMPLIMENTS Birtcherd Dairy, Incorporated MILK ICE CREAM 0 1600 MONTICELLO AVI-'INI IIC NORFOLK, VA O O O COMPLIMENTS OF Nesson and Rapoport, Inc. 1 O O SINCE 1888 COMPLIMENTS AMESGBROWNLEY Cf INC. N o n F o L K TidF'MJlIlPT.S Family Shopping Center where Fashionable People Meet. O O Oo WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE NATURALLY YOU THINK OF W i9 WILLIS FURNITURE CO. Corner Granby, Main PHONE 83016 COG!-IN'S MARKET 1585 Bayview Blvd. Wlhere a dollars worth is a dollar O Uhr Nnrfnlk Statinnrrg Qlnmpnng, Ilnr. 3 OOO W. G. SWARTZ C0 113 Brook Avenue oOo O OFFICE EQUIPMENT Norfolkss Largest and SUppL1E5 Department Store oO O ESTABLISHED 1901 I I I I I I R- ooo NORFOLICS JEWELERS LEADING AND SHOE BLACKSMITHS STORE O GRANBY STREET 229 Granby St. ESTABLISHED 1909 O O I BILLY MARTIN, Co-Pilot editor looks ovor oo early Norview popor published by tho Senior class of 1929 O O Baker's Esso Servicenter Atlas Tires-Tube.s-Batteriesw Service Telephone: 89857 Taussig Blvd. SI Granby St. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA H 81 P FOOD STORE The Only Super Market With Free Delivery 85491 PHONE 85492 COMPLIMENTS OF TURNERS MARKET 5007 Sewells Point Road List your Property with the Home Folks SHANKS 62 WHITE REAL ESTATE so INSURANCE 5402 E. Sewells, Point Road DAY PHONE-21090 NIGHT PHONES-86423-30048 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DELICATESSEN 424 CHURCH ST. DR. W. H. PEARSON PHONE 48126 -- NORFOLK, VA, COMPLIMENTS OF ...SHREEVE'S BAKERY... L. B. ROCKE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS TWO FORTY THREE NORFOLK GRANBY STREET VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERAL CLOTHIERS J.A.MYERS 8: SONS.PROPRIETORs PHONE 44553 401 CHURCH STREET 1 NORFOLK, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF HAMPTON THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF THE TRADING POST OVERMYER AND ENNIS CUT STONEfNIONUMENTfFLAGSTONE-- CONTRACTORS 950 W. 21sT. ST., NEAR HAMPTON BLVD. C 0 M P L ' M E N T S O F NORVIEW SEWING CENTER RUSSELL sl HOLMES , ,,RESS,,,AK,NG QUALITY SHOES FOR THE FAMILY ALETERATIONS ON MEN AND LADIES SEWELLS POINT ROAD APPAREL I LR ALBRIGHT-HOPKINS I COMPLIMENTS OF NORFOLK LINEN SERVICE FLOWERS, INC. 111 W. FREEMASON ST. PHONE 27351 FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION MOODEY'S TEXACO SERVICE 329 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. THOMAS E. NIOODEY. PROP. WOODARDS CUT RATE 521 SEWELLS POINT ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ...CULPEPPERS... LITTLE ABBY'S PLACE CONFECTIONARY YOU ARE A STRANGER HERE PHONE BUT ONCE 6037 E. SEWELLS PT. RD. A o o nual subscriptions in the halls before and after school. The subscription campaign for the anniversary issue of the PILOT went over the to p. RONALD DAVIS took an- O O coMPLIMENTs D. P. PAUL COMPANY 0F JEWELERS MAE 'S BARBER OOO SHOP ESTABLISHED 1849 Norview Intersection M. C. Fortune C. R. Harvey Nqrview Hardware CQ, CONGRATULATIONS TO Phone 49675 GRADUATES A VITA-VAR PAINTS FROM AND VITA-LUX ENAMEL Tools, Appliances, Hardware WE DELIVER W. T. A. R. w.T.A.R.-K.c. 790 W.T.A.R.-F.M. 973-MQ. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1949 oOo BIRSCH CONSTRUCTION CO. OOO Virginian Railway 81 Norview Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Phone 87200 BEASLEY'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Chesapeake St. at Fishermans Rd. NORFOLK, 3, VA. MAC'S BARBER SHOP NEXT DOOR T0 THE Norview Bowling Alley B E A C H B O U L E V A R D CLEANERS G DYERS Phone 46496 REPRESENTED BY Virginia Beach Blvd. Thomas' Corner U-R-NEXT BARBER SHOP DR. ROBERT E. CARROLL jACK'S BARBER SHOP NORVIEW FASHION SHOP ATLANTIC BOOK SHOP L. 8: J. FOOD MARKET I D E A L DRY CLEANERS OOO Lctunders OOO Hampton Blvd. 31 26tl1 St. Phone 23691 TIP TOP PHOTOS DIVISION OF SPECTRUM INDUSTRIES INC. OOO Sewells Pt. SI Little Creek Bds. NORFOLK 13, VIRGINIA VIRGlNlA'S BARBER SHOP Broak Creek Village 3906 East Princess Anne Road OOO CHILDRENQS HAIRCUT-506 EXCEPT ON SATURDAY COMPLIMENTS OF NORVIEW AUTO SALES M? MS E. G. MIDDLETON Phone 47918 4412 Fairview Blvd OOO ART UPHOLSTERING Co. Upholstering, Custom Made Slip Covers and Refinishing FREE ESTIMATES Triangle Hardware 8 Supply Co. 5205 E. Sewells Pt. Road Phone 50798 Builflefs Hardware, Garrlen Tools, Plumbing Supply, Roofing, Glass, Paint NORFOLK 2, VIRGINIA Open Until 9 P.M. Hogshire Ten! 6 Awning Co.. Inc. Canvas goods Products Water proofed Covers Venetian Blinds 2401 Hampton Boulevard Corner of 24th Street Phone 24777 NORFOLK, VA. To The Staff of MTI-IE PILOTN And The Class of '49 .... Congratulations I GREAT is our Pride and Pleasure in having a Part in This REPRODUCTION of your Record of A CHIEVEMENT at Norview High School DURING Your Senior Year. UNTIL We Meet again on the Occasions ot Your ACTIVITIES in the Business and Civic Lite of our Community THIS is Our Sincerest Wish- May Your ENDEAVORS be Eultilled With Much UCCESS-and the Best of Happiness Follow You! oOOOo Southern Engraving Company, Inc P. o. Box 1900 0 DIAL 26846 122 W. BRAMBLETON AVLMNORFOLK, VIRGINIA pwa nv... IM nsvov! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS LLOYDS MENS SHOP 156 GRANBY STREET COMPLIMENTS FINES MEN SHOP GRANBY AT COLLEGE PLACE ...SWINDELL'S... 2612 LAFAYETTE BLVD. 2900 SIMPSON ST. Trainers Texaco Service Station 3033 BALLENTINE BLVD. COMPLIMENTS OF SALSBURY 81 LAYNE DEPT. STORE COMPLIMENTS OF . . . BERSON'S . . . COMPLIMENTS OF BUCK 81 BUDDY SERVICE STATION THE CO-PILOT CLIMBING UPWARD. FLYING HIGH' v 1 1 1 l l Southern Dairies SEALTEST ICE CREAM The SPORTMAN'S Shop OUTFlTTERS lor the PILOTS gli 112 WEST FREEMASON STREET NORFOLK ..... ..... V IRGINIA Zedd's Fairview Pharmacy Prescriptions Carefully Compounded I ooOoo Drug Sundries-Cosmetics School Supplies-Fountain Service For Free Delivery . . . Dial 23492 LOUIS A. JEDD. PHC. oOOOo 3387 Fairview Boulevard Air Conditioned For Your Comfort LOOK.. CGNGRATULATIONS for lhe ON YOUR C S 25TH ANNIVERSARY W oOo Emblem SINGER of snwma MACHINE Quality COMPANY Foods! 418 Granby Street STORES t NORFOLK, VA. C O M P L I M E N T S gg OF CROCKIN LEVY CO. Campostella Trailer 6'The South's F inist Furniture sales Store 340 CAMPOSTELLA RD. oO PHONE 21645 OOO 500 Granby Street NORFOLK, VA. OOO THE TROPHY CASE PRESENTED BY THE TRI-HI-Y CLUB HELD AMONG OTHER TREASURES THE vIcToRIoUS FOOTBALL PROUD SOUVENIR OF THE NoRvlEw GRANBY GAME O Automobile, Life, Fire Insurance DON MEADOWS State Farm Insurance Companies 4907 Fairview Boulevard Norview, Norfolk 2, Va. RESIDENCE 81 OFFICE PHONE 51019 ALEXANDER BAKING COMPANY DAINTY PASTRIES For Your Parties OOO Phone 84756-7512 Granby Su Phone 21564 - 446 Granby St. C O M P L I M E N T S EDITH HUGO FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OF YODER'S DAIRY. Inc. we we Phone 42609 N ight 43692 Route 2 - Kempsville, Virginia LOOKING AT THIS DAINTY MISS, wAs Miss NORVIEW,S ATTEND- ANT AT THE ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW. fb lT,S N0 WONDER SHE gf? vi? I o C O M P L I M E N T S Cox Funeral Home OF O Camposlella Cleaners C 0 M P L I M E N T 5 WESCOTT TYPEWRITER OF CO. FAIRFAX FAMILY LAUNDRY 1213 GRANBY STREET r I! I I guess you cl call it intuition! F'WhateVer it was that made me decide on a telephone job was right! F'Even when l was learning, l earned a good salary. And frequent, regular raises in pay have come as live gained experience. The surroundings here in the Telephone Building are Safe and pleasant, too. The office where I work is bright and clean. There's a comfortable lounge where we can read or rest or chat when we're off duty. ff On top of all that, the work is important and interesting. And the people I meet and work with are-Well, 'my kind of people., Congenial, friendly and always ready to lend a helping hand. You can take it from me and my intuition-the Telephone Com- pany is a good place to workli' The Chesapeake 8. Potomac Telephone Company I gf an 'ei - 5 of vlfgllllll mfvnanidd' l... G. Balfour Company O C L A S S R I N G S PERSONAL CARDS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 I Class Pins Club Pins Caps and Gowns Belts and Buckles Medals and Trophies ' Bamznofms 227 Granby Street C O M P L I M E N T S Friendly Jewelers OF CONVENIENT TERMS NORTHROPS OOO oOo Phone 27104 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS oOOOo RICE'S FASHION CORNER Student Assembly was held twice a month. Mr. Duval directs the band during a Hook NVQ-ek p1'og1'z1m. 1 Marla the occasion with a Photo Reflex Portrait Let the unique Photo Retlex Mirror Camera ot your otticial yearbook photographer be your expert recorder ot all memorable occasions R 1,6635 ooOoo COMPLIMENTS OF I N ORVIEW HARDWARE oOOOo Hall of Fame members gather at Rices to have pictures made I ZIZLOI' HENRY PJNGHAM ADAMS Harry Reporter of H, R. '49, Chairman of Magazine Campaign, Dramatics '49, S. C. A. '48, '49. Jr. Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Phomgraphy Club, Band '47, '48, '49, PILOT Staff '49, Senior Play. JANIS NOVELLE ATVVOOD aJan,, Beta Club, Glee Club, Science Club, Girl Scouts, Softball Team. Honorable mention in Science Talent Search. VVILLIAM LINXVOOD AYERS Billy Mechanical Drawing.CIub, J. Y. Baseball. CHARLOTTE LOIS BAILEY Charlotte Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Photography Club, F. H. A., Softball '47, VIRGIL CHARLES BAKER Virgil Senior Executive Committee, D. E. Club. JOHN MILTON BARBER Harmonic Football Club, Basketball, Baseball, J. V. Basketball. EUGENE JOSEPH BARKER lCGeneYY Art Club, Photography Club, Football Club, Audio-Visual Club, Football Team. EVERETT FRANKLIN BARKER Buddy Tumbling Club, Print Club. RUSSELL VVULLARD BEARD Russ Drama Club, Mechanical Drawing Club, Spanish Club, Football Team. PATSY ANN BELL Dingdong Pianist of Community Sing Club, Glee Club, Community Sing Club, Band. NANCY MARIE BELTON Snazzy Student Council '46, '47, Historian, Home Ec. Club, D. E. Club. Sfcz fis fics FRED MILBERT BENIIAM l'Stinky Reporter ol Football Club, Football Club, Y. Football Team, J. Y. Baseball Team, J. V. Basketball Teain. JANICE RAY BERRY Vice-President ol' Freshman Class, 4-H Club, Glee Club, Music Club, French Club, Pep Club, Modern Dance Club, Senior Play, International Students Society. PATRICIA JOAN BISHOP opium Treasurer of Freshman class, Library Club Beta Club, Senior Executive Committee. LANDON SIIIPMAN BIRSCH, JR. Tumbling Club, Meclianical Drawing Club. MARJORIE ANN BLANCHARD Teeny Library Club, Glee Club, Pep Club, F. H. A. JOE BOOTH Buddy Basketball. CLYDE MCNIELL BOXYDEN Tomi Football BERNARD BAKER BOXNMAN Little Humphrey Football '47, '48, '49. DONALD CHAPMAN BLADES Don Shop Club, D, Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH BOZARD Bow President of Pep Club, Pep Club, Glee Club: Majorette '46, '47, Cheerleader '4Rg '49. NYESLEY YATES BRAGG, JR. Sonny President of Sophomore classy Vice-President of Language Clubg Audio-Visual Club '47g Lan- guage Club '48, CHARLES FRANKLIN BRETT President of Art Club, Science Club, an'l Jr Hi-Y. CAROLYN LORRAINE BROVVN Carolyn Treasurer of F. H. A.5 Community Sing Club5 F. H. A.5 Personality Club5 Pep Club. STAN FORD BRUCE HPetelY President of D. Club5 S. C. A. '475 '485 '495 Senior Play '495 Junior Hi-Y5 Photograpliy Club. VYILMA LEENE BUM I-EALOCGH VVi1lie President of F. H. A.5 Reporter of C Club5 F, H. A.5 Glee Club5 Y-Tn-ens5 C Club5 Crossville Red Devils5 Milton Pantl1ers5 Norview Pilots5 Basketball5 C0-Captain of Basketball Team. PAY NYADSVYORTH BURKETT Bucky Magazine Club, Library Club. CHARLES EDVVARD BURNS Charlie Choo chori Burns Football Club5 Baseball. CHARLES JAMES BURROUGHS Charlie Hobby and Science Club. BETTY LAVONDA BURTON Secretary of Art Club5 Art Club5 Dramatic Club5 Glee Club5 Basketball. BARBARA LEE CAFFEE LlBObby1! S. C. A. ROBERT HARTLEY CALLIS JR. President of Football Club, President of l-Ii-Y club5 Secretary of Hi-Y Club5 Football Club5 Hi- Y Club5 Monogram Club5 Honor Council5 Foot- ball 47 and 485 Track 47 and 48. HENRY CLARENCE CARNEY Enrique Spanish Club5 Art Club5 Manager of Track team. XX'lI.l.lfXRl MARTIN CARTER, lIl Bill Ilresident Monogram Club5 46 and 475 Mono- gram Club5 Football 455 465 475 435 Basketball 45 5 4o5 475 485 495 Baseball 465 475 485 Football co-captain 40 and 485 Basketball co-captain 46 and 47. GEN E PAUL CA RROLL Hunk Distributors Club. GUY CHANDLER Band IJOUCSLAS GORDON CLARK ulitmlllmlely Tumbling Club5 Cilee Club5 Football Club5 J. V. Football 405 475 435 J. V. Basketball 475 43. NEULANIJ CRAIG COLLIER H-Y Club5 Monogram Club5 Tennis5 Basket- ball5 Xkrestling. MADELEINE VIRGINIA COLVILLE Shorty F. H. A.5 Othce Club. TERESA COSTANTINO Terry President of lleta Club5 News Editor of Co- l'iluI,' Beta Club5 Glee Club5 C0-Pilot Slant. VVI LLIA M ELLIOTT COPES lilgillyll Captain of l'atrol5 Audio-Visual Club. JEAN ELIZABETH COPES Yiee-President of Freshman Class5 Glee Club5 Pep Club. LOUIS HOVVARD CORBETT Lou President Monogram Club5 48-495 Football 455 465 475 485 Baseball 465 Co-Captain 46 and 475 Football. NORMA JEAN CORBETT Jeannie'l Versonality Club5 Glee Club. SHIRLEY FAYE CRAIG Shirley President of Spanish Club in 465 Spanish Club- Holmby Club5 Glee Clllll. v BEVERLEY LOUISE CROMWELL uBeVn Secretary Pep Club5 l'ep Club5 Photographers Club5 Cliecrle:ulcr5 Softball Team. l.l I.l.l li LIQONA CROSS Lea D, E. Club5 Dramatics Club5 Personality Club5 Band. KATIE ELIZABETH CUMBO Tinkie Secretary of Freshman Classg President of lf. H. A., President of Cues For You Clubg President of .lunior Classg Vice-President of Beta Clubg Managing Editor of C0-Pilot, President of S. C. A.g Reporter of County S. C. A.g Honor Study Hall Chairmang F. H. A.g Cues For Youg Beta Clubg Cu-Pilotg S. C. A.g Tri-Hi-Y. ANNA 'IEAN DALTON Melody Secretary of Dance Club, Fashion Editor for Dwyers Specialng Tri-Hi-Yg Dance Club. RUSSELL ARCHER DAVIS Dave Monogram Clubg Football Club, Tumbling Clubg Football '47-'-48. ALVIN DIXON DAVIDSON Ballroom Dancing Clubg Teenage Club. JEAN DELORES DAVIDSON Fref:kles Vice-President of Dancing Club, lf. H. A, Club, Dancing Clubg Glee Clubg Modern Dance Club. JOYCE ANN DAYI DSON ujoyu Vocalg Pep, Cheerleaderg E. H, A. Clubg Treasurer of Pep Clubg Treasurer of Home Roomg Vice-President of Pep Club. GLENN DANIEL DeVAL7N Toot Toot Photography Club, Shop Club, D. E. Clubg -lunior Hi-Y Culb. TXYILA KATHERINE DILLER Glee Club, C0-Pilot staff. LEWIS ALLEN DI XON Tad Hi-Y Clubg Monogram Clubg President of Monogram Clubg Vice-President of Senior Classg Vice-President of Hi-Y Clubg Football C3 yrs.Jg Basketball K4 yrs.Jg Co-captain Football Teamg Second place-Eastern District Scoring Race Cliasketballb g Second-Team All Tidewater CBasketballQ g First-team All-city Basketball team. .IEANNE MARIE DOXYE Treasurer of junior Class, Vice-President Tri- Hi-Y Clubg Photography Clubg Pep Clubg Tri- Hi-Y. BARBARA ANNE DOUGHTY Barby Tri-Y Club. BETTY ,IEANNE DUINLAP Jeannie E. H. A. Clubg Choral Clubg Four-H Clubg Treasurer of -lunior Class. IXIABEL DUNNING ARTHUR HUME EDMUNDS Fume Beta Clubg Photography Clubg Band, Foot- ball Clubg Trackg ,l. V. Basketball. EDNA MAE EDMUNDS Idene Pep Club, Cues-for-you Club, Art Club, Soft- ball, jACQUELINE EDIXIONDS jackie Band, Drum Majorett CB. C. VJ gMajorette. XVA LT ER GEORGE ED IXIONDS Sam Mechanical Drawing Club, Hobby Club. DAVID ARNOLD EDXVARDS Arnold Treasurer of Biology Club, President of Audio-Visual Clubg Biology Clubg Audio-Visual Club. JULIUS LARRY EFIRD Elie Science Clubg Hobby Clubg Track. CHARLES PRESTON ELDRIDGE, III C, P. President of Jr. Hi-Y, President of Photo- graphy Clubg Hi-Y, Monogram Clubg Photo- graphy Club, S. C. A.g Football 4 Yearsg NrVrest- lingg Al, Y. Baseball. EARL RANDOLPH EENTRESS Bucky Football '-16. FRANCES MARIE FENTRESS HRedl7 Monitors Clubg Home Ec. Clubg Photography Club. MARTHA LEE FENTRESS Rosebud President of Secretarial Clubg Co-Vice Presi- dent Of Glee Clubg and Otbce XVorker. PEGGIE ANN FERRELL iipegii Modern Dance Club. JAMES KENNETH FLETCHER Jimmie Shop Club, Distributive Education Club, Bow- ling Team. JOYCE MADILENE FLOVVERS Shorty President of F. H. A., Vocal, F. H. A., Dance. MILDRED MAE FOX Lou Glee Club, Pep Club, Library Club, F. H. A. MARION HOPE FRASER iiponyit S. C. A., Glee Club, Pep Club, Cues for You Club. MARTHA LOUISE FRITI-I Martie President of Sophomore Class, President of Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary of S. C. A., Tri-Hi-Y, S. C. A., Hobby Club, Ballroom Dancing. XVALTER RIDICK GARD Tool Treasurer of Teen-Age Club, Yiee-President of Mechanical Drawing Club, Teen-Age Club, Mechanical Drawing Club. JOHN HARRY GETTIER Flying K. P. Radio Club, Photography Club, Audio-Visual Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Library Club, Foot- ball, XYrestling. JUANITA THELMA GIBSON Nita F. H. A., Tri-Hi-Y, Personality Club. RONALD VICTOR GILLETTE Kip Junior Home Room representative, Tumbling Team, Mechanical Drawing Club. BETTY JEAN GOODIN Mickie F. H. A. JIMMY NATI-IEN GOODMAN ' Kljimmyvl D. E. Club. -nv ALICE PRICILLIA GORDON Alice D. E. Club, Modern Dance Club, Pep Club, Dance Club. EDISON BAGLEY GRANGER, JR. Eddy H-Y, Monogram, Football 45, 46, 47, 48, Basketball J. Y. 45, Varsity 46, VVrestling 43, Baseball 46, 47, 48, 49. MARY ANN GRAY Rusty Sophomore Class President, Glee Club, Danc- ing Club, Basketball team, Captain Cheerleader. JAMES ALLEN GREEN Jimmie D. E. Club, Shop Club. ROBERT CURTIS GREEN Bobby Greeuie President of I. S. S., I. S. S., Thespian Club, Oftice VVorker, Monogram Club, Audio-Visual, Patrol, Hi-Y Club, Manager Football team, 46. LAEL JUNE GREGG Robin S. C. A. Representative, Chairman of First Aid Committee, Chairman Magazine Campaign, Editorial Staff of l'1l.o'r, Office assistant of Band, Glee Club, Dramaties Club, Beta Club, Latin Club, Appalachian State Teacher College Band, Band 47, 43, 49. ROBERT EMERSON GREGORY Bobby D. E. Club. XVILLIAM SHARP GRIFFITH nsharpyu Shop Club, Distributers Club. JAMES LEE HALE Jimmy Treasurer of Hobby Club, Hobby Club, Pho- tography Club, Mechanical Drawing Club, Science Club. MILDRED ELIZABETH HALL Mel Treasurer of Patrol Club, Secretary of Hobby Club, Personality Club, Pep Club. JEAN ANN HAMILTON Hi-Y CZ yrs.D, Glee Club C2 yrs.j, F. H. A. Club, Dancing Club. AUGUST MALMGREN HARDEE Augie Band Executive Committeeg S. C. A.g Execu- tive Councilg Beta Executive Councilg Sergeant- at-Arms in Beta Clubg Patrol Clubg Hobby Club. ALLIE LLOYD HARMON Allie Photographic Clubg I. S. S. Associationg Art Clubg Ir. Hi-Y Clubg Hi-Y Cluhg XVrestling Znd Place Honor. RONALD LESLIE HARMON Buddy Treasurer of Hi-Y Clubg Honor Councilg Pho- tcgraphic Club C2 yrs.Dg Dancing Clubg Com- munity Sing Clubg Glee Clubg Basketball C2 yrs.Jg Track C4 yrs.7g -I. V. Basketball. OTTIS B. HARRIS, IR. Bill Vice President of Hi-Y Clubg Tumblingg Hi- Y Clubg Track C3 yrsj. JAMES EDGAR HART President of Science Clubg D, E. Club. .IOYCE MARIE HASSELL Picklepuss Library Clubg Dance Clubg Pep Clubg Modern Dance Clubg Tri-Y Club. MARION ELOCISE HAVYKINS Blondie Secretarial Club. JOYCE POVYELL HAXVLEY Vice President of Freshman Classg S. C. A. Representativeg Tri-Hi-Y Club C3 yrs.Dg Field Hockeyg Basketball. EMMA LEE GVVENDOLYN HAYNES HGWCH., Tri-H-Y Clulrg Glee Clubg Modern Dance Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH HENDREN Betty Dramatics Clubg Pep Clubg Beta Clubg Tri- Hi-Y Club. LONNIE ELMER HINES Elmo Vice-President of junior Classg Mechanical Drawing Clubg Art Club. MARGARET FRANCES HITE Peggy .Iunior Class Secretaryg Tri-Hi-Y Clubg Chair- man Welfare Committeeg Treasurer of S. C. AJ Secretary of Dramatics Clubg .Secretary of Pep Clubg Chairman of Teen-Age Clubg Tri-Y ChaD' terg S. C. A.g Lunchroom Committeeg Teen-Age Clubg Cheerleader. WILLIAM NORMAN HOBBS Norman Lee President of Photographers Clubg Home Room Reporterg Hi-Y Clubg Monogram Clubg Photo- graphers Clubg Basketball C4 yrs.Jg Baseball C2 yrs.Bg Footballg Co-Captain Basketball. MILTON LeROY HOGSHIRE Hoggie D. E. Club. MELVA ROSE HOLTON SniHles President Vocal Classg Glee Clubg Community Sing Club. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH HOOD uLibhyu Treasurer of F. H. A. Clubg Science Clubg President F. H. A. Clubg Tri-Y Clubg Pep Club. JAMES DOUGLAS HORTON Bootsie President of Freshman Classy Hi-Y Clubg Band C3 yrs.Dg Basketballg Manager Football team. RAYMOND EARL HORTON Horse President of Art Clubg Vice-President Mono- gram Club'g 'Treasurer of Senior Classg Mono- gram Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Art Clubg Tumbling Clubg Baseball C4 yrs.Dg Football C3 yrsjg Znd team All-Tidewaterg Honorable Mention All- State. GORDON FERGUSON HUCKINS Huck Tumbling Club. HOWARD LEE HUDGINS Printing Club. EVA FRANCES HUNT Maude Secretary S. C. A.g Vice-President of F. H. A. Clubg Treasurer of F. H. A. Clubg Treasurer of Freshman Classg President of Sophomore Classy Tri-Y Clubg Honor Court. RUTH MARIE JERNIGAN Ruthie Secretarial Clubg Otlice VYorker. LESLIE JOHNSTONE Mechanical Drawing Clubg Mgr. of J. V. Bas- ketballg Mgr. of Tennis Team. ALICE ANN JONES Ann Secretary of Art Clubg Captain of Patrolsg Pa- trol Clubg Art Club. NORRIA FRANCES JONES nslimy, F. H. A.g Glee Clubg Tri-Hi-YQ Dance Clubg Basketball. THOMAS XYILSON JONES '-Tam Football Clubg Basketball. OSCO JAMES KENNEDY Jimmy Secretary of Football Clubg Jr, Hi-Yg Hi-YQ Football Clubg Footballg J. V, Footballg J. V. Baseballg J, Y. Basketballg Co-Captain of J. V. Footballg Photography Club. DON KAY WOOD K EI STER Don Secretary-Treasurer of Monogram Clubg Me- chanical Drawing Clubg Manager of Baseball team 09469. LOUIS I-IAYS KILGORE Louie Hi-Yg Monogramg Football '-Io, 47, '48, '-191 CO-Captain of Football Team. JUANITA KING t'Nita F. H. A. 62 my RAYVON VVALLACE KING Durango Treasurer of Jr. Hi-Yg Vice-President of Jr Hi-Yg Tumbling Clubg Jr. Hi-Y. DAVID EVERETT KIRBY Kilroy Football Clubg V. Ifootball. EDNA EARLE KOONCE Rum Reporter of Tri-Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Yg Pep Clubg Cheerleader. . ANDREY LOUISE LAXIBERT Audrey News Editor of Co-Pilutg Executive committee of Beta Clubg Glee Clubg Beta Clubg Newspaperg Softball Q2 Yrs.j GLORIA MAE LANIJRIGAN HGIOYY Dancing Club. LILLIAN VIRGINIA LANE Jiny Bits Secretary of Patrol Club. JO ANN BERNICE LAXYN HJOH Secretary of D. E. Clubg Pep Clubg Dance Club, PATRICIA ANN LEE Pat Secretary of Art Clubg Secretary of Spanish Clubg Chairman of Red Cross Councilg Glee Clubg Tri-Hi-Y Club. SAIJIE FINCH LEXYIS Angel D. I-I. Club Promotion Nlanagerg Dance Club Secretaryg F. H. A. Clubg Basketball team. LILLIAN ANN LEIGH KIAAUIIYY Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y Clubg F. H. A. Club: D. E, Club. NORMAN RAY LEYINS ..Ray1. Hi'Y Club. SHIRLEY LOUISE LINDSAY Peanut Glee Clubg Dramatics Club. FRANK LINDSAY llRedY! President of Metal Shopg Distributors Club. MARY EVELYN LINFBERRY Bobbie Glee Clubg Dance Clubg Pep Clubg Basket- ball team K'-163475. XYILLIE FAYE LONYERY Fazer F. H. A. Clubg Glee Clubg D. E, Clubg Danc- ing Club. BETTY LOU LUETHJE Candy Vice President of Pep Club, Vice President of F. H. A., President of F. H. A., Student Council, District President of F. H. A., Captain of Cheerleaders QKansasj. DOROTHY RAE LYNCH Dot Vice-President of Glee Club, Homeroom Sec- retary, Handbook Committee, Biology Club, Knitting Club CRoanoke RapidsD, Glee Club, Basketball C3 yrs.D MARILYN ANN MAGRIPLIS Brooklyn Secretary of Glee Club, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y Club. NYILLIAM FREDERICK MANESE D. E. Club. VYILLIAM RICHARDSON MARTIN Bill Vice-President of Photography Club, Sports Editor Co-Pilot, Editor Cu-Pilot, President of Dramatic Club, Reporter of Hi-Y, Reporter of S. C. A., Debating Club, Glee Club, S. C. A., Tumbling Club, Football Club, Dramatics Club, Photography Club, j. V. Football, Varsity Foot- ball, ,l. V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, Best Citzen in '49 Hall of Fame. MICHAEL ANGELO MARTINETTE Mike President of Modeling Club, Bus Driver '48, '49, Modeling Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, Dancing Club, Monogram Club, DI. V. Basket- ball '46, '47, Varsity Basketball '48, '49, J. V. Baseball, '46, '47, Varsity Baseball '48, 49, Eastern District All-Star Baseball Team, Third Base, Most Popular in '49 Hall of Fame. All-City Basketball CSecond Teamb '49, Co-Captain Bas- ketball '49. DONALD LESTER MASSEY Moose Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball. MARY I.OU MATTHEXYS Moo-Moo Secretarial Club, Home Ec. Club, Community Sing Club, Pep Club. CHARLES MAYNARD Maynard Treasurer of 'Tumbling Club, Football, Track XVrestling, Football Club, Tumbling Club. GEORGE SAMUEL MEASELL Sammy Vice-President of Senior Class, President of Mechanical Drawing Club, Hi-Y, Football, Base- ball. ANNE MELTON Anne Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary of Tri- Hi-Y, Glee Club, Magazine Club, Tri-Y, Base- ball, Basketball, Captain of Basketball Team '49. ANN HUNTER MILLER Skinny Secretary of Personality Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Per- sonality Club. CAROLYN MILLER Secretary of Biology Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Biology Club. CARL NORMAN MOHLER xrprogvn . Science Club, I. S. S., Baseball Manager. JUNE MONROE .ijunieu Art Club. BETTY ,IO MOORE HJC., Sgt-at-Arms of Tri-Hi-Y, F. I-I. A., Tri-Hi- Y. KENNETH STANLEY MOORE Ken Vice-President of Print Club, Photography Club, Patrol Club, Manager of Baseball and Football teams. BETTY ANN MORGAN Morgan Dance Club, Pep Club, D. E. Club, Science Club, Senior Play. NELLE LOUISE MORGAN F. H. A. Club. HELEN ANNETTE MORRELL Butterball Tri-Hi-Y Club: Photography Club, Dance Club, Pep Club. HARRY EUGENE MORRIS Skip President of Sophomore Class, Vice-President of S. C. A., President of Senior Class, Presi- dent of Football Club, Outstanding Freshman, Most Intellectual in Hall of Fame, Junior Hi- Y Club, Football Club, Football team C2 yrsj, Basketball team, Baseball team, Wrestling team, Capt. of J. V. Football team. JAMES LEATH MORRIS Red Patrol C2 yrsl, D. C. Club, Photographic Club, Audiovisual Club C3 yrs.J, Manager of Track Team. JACK CLYDE MOSER Band, Tumbling Club. VVILLI.-XM THOMAS MUSTIN Football Club. M.-XRY ELIZABETH MCCARTHY Marie Home room representative, President of Red Cross CHawaiil, Associate Editor of Cu-Pilot, Quill and Scroll Club Qliawaiijg Girls Athletic' Association fHawaiiJ Beta Club, Volleyball and Softball CHawaiij NAOMI MARIE McFEELEY BETTY JEAN MCKNOXVN nBag,, D. E. Club. JOHN XYALLACE McNUI.TY Sonny Art Club, Mechanical Drawing Club, Science Club. JEAN MARIE O'CAIN Jeanne Editor of '49 P1I.o'r, Feature Editor of Co- Pilotg Editor of Flight, Secretary of County S. C. A., PILOT Staff C'-l7, '48, '-l9D C0-Pilot Staff C475 Representative of S. l. P. A. C'-17, '-181 President of Biology Club, Senior Hall of Fame, Beta Club C48, '-195 Dramatics Club, Reporter of Junior Class, Magazine Campaign Group Leader, S. C. A, C'-17, '48, '-195 DOROTHE.-X LEE ORNDOFF Dot President of Sophomore Class, Vice-President of Tri-Hi-Y Club, Teen-Age Club, Monogram Club, Student Council, Hockey, Basketball, Softball, CPetersburg High Schoolb. BETTY JEANNE KATHERINE OTT Kitty Secretary of Science Club, Swimming Team CHollywood High Schooll. ETHEL LORRAIN OVERTON LadyBug Secretary of D. E. Club, Dancing Club, Pep Club, Science Club. GEORGE JOHN PAPPAS Greek C0-Pilot Staff. MARY ALYCE PARRISH Pamela Asst. Advertising Manager of Hi-Liter and C0-Pilot, S. C. A. Representative Tri-Hi-Y Club C2 yrs.J, Hobby Club, Debating Club, President of Hobby Club. ROBERT VVATT PARSONS, JR. Bob Reporter of Sophomore Class, Reporter of Senior Class, Hall of Fame, Vice-President of Dramatics Club, President of Dramatics Club, Secretary of Hi-Y Club, Tumbling Club, J. V. Baseball Q2 yrsj. XVILLIE ERNEST PATTERSON UBillylY Vice-President of D. E. Club, Track. OLGA FAY PAUL Fidge Treasurer of D. E. Club, F. H. A. Club, Beta Club, International Club, Correspondence Club, Softball Team. JULIAN TOXYE PERRY Language Club, D. E. Club. NYILLIAM RANDOLPH PERRY l5RandyY! Football Club, Football Team, Baseball Team, CJ. V-D DORIS CATHERINE PITTMAN President of Art Club, Secretary of Dramatics Club, 'Footlights Club CGranbyD, Sr. Play, Variety Show, Mafbvtlz, Newspaper Staff, Co- Art Editor of P1Lo'1', Red Cross Representative, Director of Huck Finn Production. JOYCE I.aVERNE PITTMAN Red Senior Executive Committee, First Aid Com- mittee, Cafeteria Committee, Secretary of Sopho- more Class, S. C. A. secretary, Vice-President of Pep Club, S. C. A. Representative C2 yrs.l, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y Club, Pep Club, Teen Age Club, Softball, Cheerleader Captain, Cheerleader Co- Captain, Hall of Fame, Outstanding Freshman. ,IAN ICE EVELYN PORTER Fleckles Glee Clubg Secretary of Freshman Classg Bas- ketball team. BARBARA ANNE POVVELL Bobby Treasurer of Personality Clubg Personality Clubg F. H. A.g Dance Club. ANNE DOUGLAS POWERS Dougie Dramatics Clubg Beta Club. NVARREN POWERS Beanie S. C. A.g Chairman of Honor Study Hall. GLORIA SUE PRICE Chue Dancing Clubg Home Ec. Clubg Personality Clubg BERNICE CAMPBELL PUGH Bernie Vice-Pres., Treasurer of Hobby Clubg Glee Clubg Patrol Clubg Hobby Clubg D. E. Clubg Softballg Laziest in Senior Hall of Fame. GLORIA ANNE PULLEN Kitten Tri-Hi-Yg Personality Clubg Basketball Teamg Manager of Softball Team. EDWARD I. RAWLINGS Butch Treasurer of Photography Clubg President of Dance Clubg Hi-Y. LEVVIS RAVVLS ujnu Sgt.-at arms of Mechanical Drawing Clubg Homeroom Representativeg jr. Hi-Yg D. E. Clubg J. V. Baseball Q3 yrs.D. DOROTHY EARLENE RITTER Earlene President of Modern Dance Clubg Secretary and Treasurer of Homeroomg H. R. Represen- tativeg Pep Clubg Glee Clubg Tri-Y: IXI0dern Dance Clubg Most Attractive Senior Hall of Fame. NORMA ,IEAN ROBERTS Red Chaplain of Tri-Hi-Yg President of Sopho- more Classg S. C. A. Representativeg Tri-Hi- Y. . MARY ELLEN ROBERTSON Toms President of Sophomore Classy Dance Club. VN-'ALTER ADAMS ROBINSON Walter Science Clubg Patrol Club. ELAINE DUNCAN ROHRER Secretary of Beta Clubg Home EC. and Beta Clubsg I. S. S.g Softball '47. VVALTER ROSS ROOKS Ross D. E. Clubg Art Club. ANNIE LAURA ROUNTREE Shorty President of Library Clubg Dramatics Clubg Community Sing Club. NORMAN H ERBERT ROWLAND I-Ionk S. C. A. Represcntativeg Glee Clubg Chemistry Club. JOE GORRETT SANDERLIN Pecker Vice-President Jr. Hi-Yg Reporter for Audio- Visual Clubg Manager of Basketball. HAZEL MALINDA SAUNDERS 'Speedy Dancing Clubg Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Basketball team. JAMES JOSEPH SCHOLZ Hotshot Vice-President of Sophomore Class. TERESA LORRAINE SCHUB Chris Program Chairman of French and Spanish Club. RUTH ALICE SCOBLIC Rufus Photography Clubg Community Sing Club. HARRIETTE MARLENE SIMPSON Harrie Dramatics Clubg Personality Clubg Debating Clubg Tri-Hi-Y Club. CLARA ELIZABETH SMITH Skeet Senior Executive Committeeg Community Sing Clubg Ballroom Clubf FRANCYS SUTOR SMITH Tri-Hi-Y, D. E. Club, Mgr. of girls basket- ball team. GUY ALMOND SMITH, JR. Smitty Vice President of Biology Club, Hi-Y Club C2 yrs.l, Tumbling Club, Hobby Club, Track C4 yrs.J, J. V. Football. MARION ALEXANDER SMITH Smithy Chairman of Newspaper Club, Speech Club, Senior Class Executive Member. XYILLIAKI LEN SMITH Bill ' Honor Study Hall Chairman, Hi-Y Club, Monogram Club, Football, 45, 40, 47, 48, Ba'e- ball, 47, 48. DOUGLAS ROSS SN EAD Doug Art Club. NANCY ANN SNYDER Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y Club, Cheerleader, S. C. A. Representative, Basketball. ROBERT XVILLIAM SPANGLER Strangler Reporter of Scien-ce Club, Science Club, Ten- nis. BARBARA LOIS STALLINGS Babe Monitors Club, Library Club, Photography Club, F. H. A, Club, D. E, Club. BARBARA ANN STANLEY Homcroom Representative, Reporter on C0- Pilof, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club. ISSAC STAPLES HISIIYI Art Club, Spanish Club. ROBERTA BERNICE STEADMAN BOl'1by Vice President of Pep Club, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Co-Captain of Cheerleaders. EDITH LAYERNE STEWART Bunny Secretary of Glee Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, F. H. A. Organization, Pep Club, Art Club. ' RICHARD LATHAM STRONG Dick Football Club, Football, J. V. Basketball, J. Y. Football, I. V. Baseball. J.-.ANN sTYERs ..JO,. Personality Club. PI-lYl,l.IS CHRISTINE SUITER 'A Phill Pep Club, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Operetta- Martha May Queen. EARLE SULLIVAN, JR. Sully Vice President of Spanish Club, Secretary of Glee Club, Debating Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club. LORRAINE EDITH SULLIVAN HLOYI Vice-President of Eresbman Class, Secretary of F. H. A., Vice-President of F. I-I. A., Treas- urer of E. H. A. Federation, E. H. A., S. C. A. SARA LEA SVVARTZ Sara Glee Club, Pep Club. ROBERT LENYIS TAYLOR Bobby BARBARA MAE THOMASON Bobby Vice-President of S. C. A., Assistant Editor of Prior, News Editor of Co-Pilnl, Personality Club, Beta Club, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Newspaper Staff. GEORGE BROVVN THOMSON Gorgeous George Debating Club, Photography Club, Mechanical Drawing Club. BETTY SUE THOMPSON Susie F. H. A. Club, Personality Club, Library Club. JANET CLAIRE TOM LINSON Tommy Secretary of Freshman and Sophomore Class, Community Sing Club, Tri-Hi-Y Club, Glee Club. FLORA TR.AM M ELL LOIS ANNE TRAVIS Louise Art Clubg Co-Art Editor of PILOT, ROBERT ARNOLD TRUITT Nigger President of Glee Clubg Glee Clubg Baseball: J. V. Baseball. CHARLES HENRY TYI.D'SI.EY Harry Secretary of Hobby Clubg Chairman of Patrol Committeeg Hobby Club: S. C. A.g Patrol Clubg Beta Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Band. BETTY ANNE YAUGHN Blondie Glee Clubg Secretarial Clubg Community Sing Clubg Distributors Edu-:ation Clubg BETTY JEAN VAUGHT Button French Clubg Dramatics Clubg Science Club. WADE RILEY VAUGHT Pete Art Clubg Hobby Club. EARL BRYANT NYAGNER, JR. lISOnny71 Hobby Clubg Spanish Clubg D. E. Club BETTY MARIE WALL Member of Executive Council of the Beta Club: Glee Clubg Pep Clubg F. H. A.q Beta Clubg In- ternational Students Societyg S. C. Ax Play. , Senior VVILLIAKI LARRY XYALTERS Shorty Science Clubg Vice-President of D. E. Club. CAROLYN ANNE VYEAVER Cousin Red Cross Representativeg Senior Executive Committeeg Treasurer of Beta Clubg Tri-Yg Beta Clubg Debating Team: F. H. A.g S. C. A.g Exchange Editor of Hilifvr Studen . - .5 . t Director of Senior Play. JACQ-UELYN MABLE XYEAVER Jackie President of Sophomore Classg Treasurer of D. E. Clubg D. E, Club. MATTHEW' JACK WHEALTON Doodle-Bug Art Club. JOHN KNOX WHITE ulohnnyn Vice-President of Science Clubg Science Clubg D. E. Club. yqn--, - ----v , LAVVRENCE NATHANIAL VVHITEHURST Debating Clubg Photography Clubj Mechanical Drawing. JEAN ELIZABETH VVIDENER Executive Committeeg Bandg Spanish Club. CORDELIA ANN VVILER llAnnY1 Glee Clubg Photography Clubg Secretarial Clubg Beta Club. BETTY LEIGH VVILLIAMS Butch Personality Club. DONOLD CLYDE VYILLIAMS Don Science Club. ROBERT XYILLIAMS Print Shop Clubg J. V. Football '46-'47. VYILLIAM RAY VYILLIAMSON Cuddles D. E. Clubg Dance Club. RAY ODEM VVILLIS Heavy Secretary-Treasurer of Audio-Visual Clubg Art Clubg Science Clubg D. E. Clubg Manager ot' Baseball Team. DONALD EDVVARD XWINSLOW' Don Treasurer of Sophomore Classg Biology Clubg Graphic Arts Clubg Footballg Baseballg Basket- ballg J. V. Baseball and Football. VVAI DE IRVIN VVO MACK ROBERT CANOL VVOOD VVoody Band. JAY EDVVARD VVOODRUFF VYo0dy Secretary-Treasurer of Mechanical Drawing Clubg Mechanical Drawing Club. E. PATTERSON VVOODVVORTH Hpatl! Vice-President of Science Clubg Science Club. ELIXIER NOBLE ZARTMAN Bonehead Treasurer of Senior Classg Chaplain of Hi-Yg Treasurer of Jr. Hi-Yg Treasurer of Audi-Visual Clubg Tumbling Clubg Spanish Clubg Jr. Hi-Yg J, V. Basketballg J. V. Baseballg Varsity Basket- ballg Varsity Baseballg Hi-Y Club. EULALIA ANTOINETTE ZAVILENSKI Toni Reporter of Hi-Litexg Circulation Manager and Exchange Editor of Co-Piloig Dance Clubg Tri- Hi-Yg Basketball. X ,CL Xb 'EQOA oi X- Aix . C Qfncm . 6' bw AAMQSQXLS k Uijfjy ifiaigfffwa qjfjwiwgw , li 5125 if if Evf Sf WSW! Q L E23 3 J 2217 F323 SQNQF if X Q if 'f E X N 5 ,D 2, , AON fs? Q EQ X N5 Q 1 f Q VX I .pvw i..,. --q' -v -.Y-- - fkafis gjzfks. This is the end of our production. This is the last page of our year- book, the 1949 PILOT: It is not the end of the fond recollections that follow us page by page as we open and close it's covers. It has been fun spending these hours with you and now it's time to say so long until you take the PILOT out of the bookcase and re-enter with us the doors of Norview High School. YVQ, the statil, wish to thank those who have helped make our PILOT an anniversary edition to remember: Miss Joyce Raymun of Rices Photo Reflex, for her patience, good humor, and good photography. Mr. .lim Taylor, our group photographer, for tramping over miles of steps with us to get just the right spot for our picture. Mr. Iid. Swain, of Southern Iingraving, for his wise councel, and his personal interest and pride in the PILOT. Mr Lacy King of McClure Printing Company for the headaches he received pondering over the PILOT dummy and for his sincere good will and help. Mr. .Iohn Sykes and the print shop boys for printing our advertising blanks. Miss Jessie Beamon for her advice and hard work with the Art Stat? Mrs. Sue Chittum for keeping our phone calls straight and being our general information and loan center. Mr. Edwin Chittum, our principal, for his faith in us and in our PILOT. And finally OUR STAFF, the real producer of the '49 PILOT. Your Editor JEAN O'CAIN ,, , h M ,f xw C M V M M .,,-,,,,. -,--Q AQ 5 M, 1 Q? 7-nwamal w Y xx bo ' QR QV A , X K2 N XE 9f?5fX2 X S234 djs Ei? . ft?2X,igm?jqfT CQQEEQ3, 253 Q5 f 5 xg , y?+Qbx as E? i P Q A QR , AES? - ,WA-'IVV 1,-. l V :V ,V -' ,Vw V L , - V if ,4Vf' V.-1 ' , ff V V . '. ' ' f ' .' -Milfv A 1- 'f'FlS?5't?5.'3 - K . K ' ' 3 , 'sq . 55 :aff F 1 , f,z'1 'Zfsg,,q5-:.V: 5 . ' V., V V-VVVVV., 'f4f 'V'Q.V,m-new-.,, ,M -if-sVf' L- ,j5,5,5355gg.p:,V3, V-4' .hiv , g51,,uVV.V V ., ffgigx..-, 5 - -gym: V ' 2 '-M Ffh V 'J' Y' fri-V-VV,-sg f ' :if 'SIA WV ' 5-V793 ii gf 1A A 1 .V V V - V,V V, ,T 4 .1 +3 5 .gg 3 , Fw A-. A .33 , V. j ,. ,, .,g ,-'13 '-f' .,,,,.A,,,,, sg, WERE' A vg: V., . Q 1 5 '!A fV' I' V . wt 44. ww- ff' V W ' 1,1 - -,f V MJ ,',1,,.-V A Jef, EQ HQ V 4 1- 'AV ' , V , V. AA -mis' A ,QW . irlfaf' -V 114 'ififf' :WY wc ' .1 Vg Nl .46 5 ' V '7'- --JTJVE: F R JT-i ' V V ' .ET-?'7 VF-.U ':':',VV' , V . V nf 'a- UV V V , ff 'P . -X ilj .' .f 1' flak-34 1: 'sig' Q.AQ5 1 agV ' E , . ,, V , , V V .. .,,.,,.:m,.,M, ,V ,, d,.,..Va. . ,. ,, V ,-Af ii- ' - :V fig. jV,4Q,irV, NV .:eI'5,g A ,JV , , ,gg-Aff., , V ,f3, ,i,V. - V , .. A K 'HEf:5V:VAiA'f+ ' Qi A V . V V Q- V. A V , VVVVVVVVV V ,J 'awmmwv-sl-L ' ' 'i iTf'f'V if 1i'7.51ia. ' - A f fffvyf' ' V AV.. G -wi' ' '7fWEfri13?. Av, -f-V-Y .......,n' V- V, ' A ' if f -ff CV' V ' ' ' V Q ' 'YV Vl1'f?ff:fA?1.:i2if v A ' A V' ' V 1 ' 2 V X , - . V-'.1 AA-'ff . , ' Q' ' i -V ' . V. , jggggfsggyrg, af AA 5 KN j 1 ,V , A - - 'f'F,-.ka5?f5'.1 A ' A' A X NV 1, . .,., V ,V VV V V E vxx V :gig ' 1 ' V - - 5' A ,A in V a x, A V 'I V ix X V, , , q' r 1 . ,VV f 1f'7 V Vg- ,, Q VA 402- an V- A V '- ' A -V sm. A . .JV Q QP' Af ' Z 2' 5 .rm , E., V BQ, K J f- If . H50 Q' if 1'b '.Fj' KW' V xi 1' 'l QWQQVZ' A if X if 'J' V J' V k -. Q . ,fi .., ig. - 4 I g I Q' 1' 4, is tli s SV 3' aygffg 5 'K' -A33EE.iqf'f,. i Q 1 ,V .V I5 B V x V, V Vg: I , 6 if Hxxwif, m jx M5 VF, 'r V 555.12 6 ggi , is ef? ig ' Q E ,lyk Sf E 'E in ' Q 3 g'5iX'?' Q 15530559 'ifr'Vm4g.,gVV 'K 1. . A Q V1 VVVV,p2VEE V V VV V V V fi N : A gg 1 ' , V if- ' ' V 3?l?1w?Q?4,,,Q,QQ A: 3 33 -7 A V1 ' V A 3'2 -A V .2 Q - f . A 1 2 V V, V VV VV - I . V ff-VV' ,fry , V V V. ,V V ii' L 47V V-ig QQ7 ll- ' V ' T A-Ain - 1939? V W ' ' V ' ' q V -w,, V VVV V Vu, 1 V: VVVVT QQV 4: V . . - 3 .gif V, V A, - A V, AA A A RN 'X Q V K, V if Q V VV, ' x' A ,Fri V V V A V L54 Vg V Va. 'A Q , A 1 . V- , VV3'lff1 1: V 'A if ' A gq55??'Af:ffk1 xX13Q N' A i VV --ww.-.V V ,. 3. 1 2-1? 'K'-AQ 5 A- ' 11 4, ' A.?5'ZiVfVVlf'f fbi V uilvmwm if ' 5? . 5 VV ,V 4 A fj V V A V V -, Vi V VV .Q5,VVm,.4f,g,1' , ' V, ,V V f I 2 if 5511? . 145359 V. f V - V yfiiii i V 1 A A V ,V V' 7 1 ' ' V 412'1'H:VVff Lf ',VfiV2:f ,V V VV 5 ,V , V VV- VV V V, V . L-J V VV' VVV Q51 VV .IIN , JZVVAVVL V V , V V ,ga g V VV A V , V. V V V V V VQQQQV .55 fm VV, Q V V VV V V V V . .V ,VVK VSVVVXV VVV.V V ,EV A VV V , ,. VV V KXVO1 'V.X,b:V,l. . ' - VV-.Ah 1-A-awf.gV, V ,V A , A A V. ' A A ' V 5 A A V. gv V 1 'fn V 'lg V ,A mg 4.4 gn. .1-, .iegfvsfrkw Qww-1,4631 Zin Via:-Vaag, V .. Q V - fr 'QP A C 55 A ,Q-1. ,. K ' , ga , A 1 , V - V . ,V AV 5 V A A A A .A V - ' V. ,VV Aww! 2 V .V A ' V ,J V L ,--'1 Vi, A ?f V VV , V ' ' ' V V .'-ffffVfyf2f,f5A'iv'Vf- V Q, V V2 , A 46,-f., 1 m - , ,. .,V1pa:VVg-gy J ,. V 435,-55, A .- lf ff . , ,M . . V' ' V' , :V Q A A A 1 51 3 RX V A 4, V. , in V- . fB ', A 55135 . A V A . A ' 4- im A V ' V V A' A R? gg , 'A nf Ve-V,S..g--.Q-'f1,:,V3V , V, If? A . A V --V , WV V, A V V V4-fV'5V: V435 V. , V V V V V ., V .VV V V44 , 'A4f-VA,.V VAVVVV VVVV V VAVVVVVVVV KVVVVQVV VV V V V V V I - V VV VVVVVV-JVVKVVV , . VV A ' A A S3 A 4 f f-VVVV q ' 1 'WAV 35 ',V 1- 'f iii'V fLJVf' -QV . 3 V 'FJ ,, x, V, V! 'A -1 KIT' ' . , - ':?1 f1Lf , V--.,, , - ' -A-V '23, ' fri' U'1iJ.igg'g:A,31:'.'fV,i A , , ' v'?? 'Egf ,,.Q,, , ,f ffE!?L S-'lllilhu , ' , ?T1'F5??1L2 ugn 51 '-2M'5525'i3 -, A , , 315329 1-efif, f ,V . f,... . , L 1, ,, ,.,.y . , . , . sewk vp n':...,1,, me: 55, 1 ,,ygg,,,,f2ff'f 1 -if V ' -'-F111 ,+V : f, . A V JL I 3t. 1AI'V , V .. , , V V Wlzrirzq-fig. V V H- - :ww xi 1-gg, 413: ,. ,VNV 5,-,--V..:,j VVVVV.z::-,?4,.A ,' V55 -V V VV V Ag: Vaal -V-,i V VV :g,f,VVV,5,V.'VVV-QVVVAA V V . - V A - . V. A I, ..-fqV3,g13 a.q5.g g VFXAVVMQ .b.IuM 3PgEffmV3.VV::VE,., VVVV 4-VVVAVVVV! VVVVVV V4 V VV V EI .17-VERVVQV , VV? VVVVVVVVVVVE- V, VV V. V A V , V - ,VE gi g V V ig fQ'I:'. 7 .E -1: :A V V . V , Vg 'S'-fifliiiq ,a?.:?6?1.'L ill:-f2fi'f4g..Vi 1 fTfN'V4--.g1- ' ' - g' -'Arffifw 1 'f'A , 1 VA ' . , .F VVVKV V5,V,VVVV32-.VV-iVxVVVQLw5V,T,pi7V5iVV,, V-VVVQVVV V Vf -3-fr 5, V,, 1 V,jV.. Epgt, - .r.,V. . VVV,V35g1V ,V-VV,-rg V ,V V ,- V , , . V Vifjgaf' V ' Q ' , VNV
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
