South Norfolk High School - Tiger Yearbook (South Norfolk, VA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1926 volume:
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Kwf,f..r fgmafb aw , U' 'if ,l,p.-.fv E HQ: if H' L- ' 'fg,,1.g-A QQ gfi31ji ,1fg gi- f- FE! 'f f W- ' ?Pfff?3' 'f 5 245 ?11TZ i'+f: i. 13'f H, . 1 . I ..,. .. .- Af' f s 4'1 Ml- M1 1 ai-xl V Aff' ' 'B U ' f.gJ'5-'vii' 5' 5. 'ig .1 ' ,Wg I 1,,a5qg,1,,x .45 Q fi. asewsifikfuax SOUTH NORFOLK HICH SCHOOL 5 K 3 Q : SUUIII NURl7Ul.lx UR Xk1Yxl.XRI':LIll3!NL 'w.-..,-.,. 2:5 SOUYH NORIfOl,K ClR,X'x1IX1.XR BL'll IDIXL Foreword E have sought in this, the fourth volume of the TIGER, to disclose to the public eye the lifeiand deeds of the students of South Norfolk High School, With something of the growth and development of the City of South Norfolk. It has been our aim to make this book an accurate, as well as an interesting account of the past school year, with the hope that, in years to come, it will be a reminder of the happy days of 'twenty-six, and will stir the students to greater achieve- r at ments in the school of life. . 4, WS ............... ...... . M er JUG? ZWEW fQf6Xz.sieo'iy 'EWSEN IOR CLASS Sfzfwzvfwifa 510 1 5 za lofi? iff 9, 1 4 J 4 I 0 P0 Z' c 0 azz fa W zivizzb ehicatinn EEE Mile, the beniur Glass uf Tlimzntpssix, habitats this fourth hulume of Ghz i!Eiger 'Olin Miss Zinhiana Cllunstanne young wha hp her lung pears nf serhire in the hops ante girls uf Svuuth Qurfnlk anh hp the faithful Discharge uf her hutp has shntnn her hehutiun in the nausz uf ehucatiun. E i E a N JAMES HURST .S'1l,'1:'r1r1Icn4iunI Q! Sflmufx mgfullc CHPIIIIIY um! flu' C1tyofSnulh Nuplolla Sum' mr E GROVER CLEVELAND OUTLAND Principal South Norfolk Grammar and High School Since 1021 I I I i N 1 1 1 H W M. x ZQQWZWW x . , S A 9 N Tl 1 V 5 Hx E' 1 QQ -me Xf5,5fEf1Aif72R'Y71l'K fS'Q FfK1?fg 1 V V afrmun'-9 Jiaigb Svchuul jfanultp MR. G. C. OUTLAND ....,..,. ........., P rincipal MISS RENA B. WRIGHT ..... . . Alssixtant Prinripal ENGLISH I MISS MARY THOMPSON 1 MIss MARGARET WEST MATHEMATICS MISS IIUCILE SCAN' Miss DOROTHY WILKINSON HISTORY Miss INDIANA YOUNG MISS MARGARET WEST SCIENCE Mlss MARGARET KEISTER MISS LOUISE BAKER LATIN A MISS LOUISE BAKER MISS RENA B. WRIGHT FRENCH Miss DOROTHY WILKINSON DOMESTIC SCIENCE MRS. JULIA PARKER COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss ESTHER KESSLER grammar Schema! jfacultp MISS MISS MISS MISS MIss MISS MISS MIss MRs. MISS MISS Mlss MISS MISS FIRST GRADE SI-IANAI-I PULLIAM MISS LILLY SPAIN RUTH WRIGHT MISS LOUISE STEPHENSON SECOND GRADE EVELYN WALKE MISS EDITH PARKER NONIE BONNEY Miss IJENORA GAMMON THIRD GRADE CHARLOTTE OMOHL NDRO MISS VIVIAN LANE LULA BRIGGS MISS MAMIE PARTRIDGE MISS RUTH POLLARD FOURTH GRADE EDITH PULLIAM Miss MARIE JONES ELSIE GRAY MISS MYRTLE IvEs MISS ETHEI. ETHEREDGE FIFTH GRADE NONIE PRICE MISS ETHEI. BRANCHE HELEN BEALE Mxss MARY CLAYTON SIXTH GRADE MARY YOUNG MISS FANNY HOLLOWAY EVA PowERs Mlss ADA HOLLOWELI. SEVENTH GRADE FLORENCE ROUN'FREY MISS RUTH LEWIS LAURA HARDING MISS SUE FERRATT SPECIAL TEACHERS COACH AND PHYSICAL DIRECTOR MR. TED MYERS MANAGER OF LUNCH ROOM MRS. EDWIN CARR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE MISS ELIZABETH DAVIS THE FACULTY fix xx xx X x VX Q x A ! ff lynx AX XX W' 5 N xx H I X Xxx f X X FR 527037 XRS ' Is xw V ' FM- KX A, ' X Nfl 4'ff A X 'r - M 'XS x A FM X 'fff'ffm E3?Q 1 , 'W N N ff Qxxx N W I xx f iv X f'm5m f r. . 4 s J ' A ,I X' 'vx a ck? my X X 4 f n: S97 ix? 5 30 F a s 1 E f2Qf1f ,'-M X Q NHL? 1,1 ,:,,N.:x.',00',1 , S X fs xx H B X . JK - 2 M --1,111 'l X x 4 2232 flf bx-X XY x x f + 1. EY X Dwv3 QSX x 5,-A if Q QQ? 3-A3511 - EXTQ Q Nxgi x 'f Qx -7 1,' f. P' H - fi, Q ' it -X 3 Q' 9 ' 4 XX ' - , : l x RQQ C swf' A KN 5 '3Lr'n 1 , 1 3 n b HARRY CAMPBELL PAXSON jefferson Literary Society Athletic Association Senior-Junior Literary Society Viec-President Student Council, '25 President Student Council, 'zo Athletic Council, '25 President Senior Class, '26 Baseball, '22, '24, '25, '26 Football, '23, '24, '25 Track, '14 Captain Football Team, '25 Business Manager Tiger, 'zo Assistant Editor jokes Tiger, '25 Dramatic Club, '25 Boosters Club, '26 Literary Club, '26 Debating Society, '25 Everybody loves Harry. Whatever he says is accepted by the rest of the students as law because Harry said so. And Harry justly de- serves the confidence and love of his fellow students. There is not a man on the football squad with more grit than Harry. With the same vim and pep that he goes in for sports he manages the other school activities, with which he is connected. As Business Manager of the Annual, most of the burden has fallen on him and he has done his work well. DORIS LEE ALPHIN Secretary ,lelierson Literary Society, '25 Athletic Association Athletic Council, '25 Student Council, '25 Basketball, '23, '14, '25 Captain Basketball. '25 Senior-junior Literary Society Vice-President junior Class, '25 Assistant Cheer Leader, '25 Assistant Editor Clubs Tiger, '25 Editor Clubs Tiger, '26 Boosters Club, '26 With her irresistible charm, Doris has en- deared herself not only to her class-mates but to the whole student body. Since she has been with us she has represented South Norfolk on many basketball courts and although she has not always brought home a victory, she has made defeat a triumph by her ability to meet whatever comes with a smile. Her happy disposition will make a place for Doris in the hearts of the world as it has made in the hearts of her class-mates of 1926. NELLI E LEE CASPFR Washington Literary Society Senior-j unior Literary Society Athletic Association Boosters Club Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Cluh Typist Tiger, 'zo In her faithfulness to her work Nellie has made a name for herself since she has been in high school. She has shown marked ability as a typist and stenographer as well as good marks in all subjects. Never afraid of hard work, this steaalfastness of purpose will help Nellie to suc- ceed in whatever she may do in the future. The Class of '26 appreciates your help in getting out the Annual. HELEN VIRGINIA CLARK Washington Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Athletic Association Literary Club Student Council, '23, '14 President Girl Reserves, 'zg Treasurer Freshman Class, 'zi Basketball, '24 Debating Society To those who have known Helen and have had the opportunity of being with her for four years of high school life, she has taught one lesson and that is perseverance. Nothing is too hard for Helen to tackle. We have learned to expect her to accomplish successfully the tasks that the rest of us throw aside as too difiicult. It is this trait that has made her champion many an undertaking that has reflected credit on the Class of 1926. We are glad to have her as one of our number. ROYE GLEEN DOZIER jefferson Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Track Team, '24, '15 Bell Hop. '14, '25, '16 Athletic Association Punctuality is a great blessing. Whatever the Class of 1926 has learned in this line is due to the efforts of Roye. At times he makes us jump along and at times he breaks into our most important work, but we forgive Roye because we like him so. Indeed, the Class of1926 could not dispense with the services of our Bell boy. While seeing that we get to our classes on time, Roye docs not fail to look out for his own work and with a degree of success. The Class of 1926 appreciates your service to it, and to the school, Roye, and hopes that you will never be too late in accomplishing what you desire in the future. THFODOSIA ELIZABETH DENNIS jefferson Literary Society Athletic Association Senior-junior Literary Society Assistant Editor Clubs Tiger, 'zo Boosters' Club Dramatic Club Every class, as every home, needs a well- balanced person to keep things together and to depend upon in time of stress. ln this, the Class of 1996 is happy in the possession of Elizabeth. Skilled in domestic art, Elizabeth has proved that the modern girl is not as help- less as people would have us believe. But not only in this line, but in every branch of student activity, Elizabeth has shown the Class of 1926 her loyalty and interest. VVithout her we would have failed in much we have undertaken. LAURA VIRGINIA DENNIS Washington Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Athletic Association Boosters' Club Choral Club Athletic Editor Tiger, 'zo Full of pep, Virginia is the kind of person it does us good to have around. By her abund- ant enthusiasm, she makes the hardest task seem easy. A student of no small ability she has found plenty of time to do other things and to do them well. VVe, her class-mates, as well as the whole student body, might well profit by her example in putting into our work and inter- ests all that we can give. You, Virginia, have proved to the Class of 1926 that one small person can accomplish much with the right spirit. HELEN ESTELLE DUNNING Washington Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Athletic Association Quiet, thoughtful and sedate, Helen has gone peacefully on through the four years of high school. A lucky person, indeed, is one who can accomplish the tasks set before her with the greatest degree of ease and satisfaction. Such a person is Helen. Nothing seems to disturb the calmness of her way, but she gets there just the same. VVould that we could all follow her ex- ample and win out as well as Helen with as little effort. The Class of 1926 recognizes your ability and wishes great success for you in the future. i HLIZABI-1'l'H BROOKS FASON Washington Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Athletic Association Assistant Pianist Senior-junior Literary Society Corresponding Secretary Commercial Club Elizabeth is a very well rounded person. In her work she has shown marked ability, and in her commercial work she has proved that she is a person of many talents. Possibly she does not have as much to say as some of the other members of the class, but when it comes to a need for a decided action, Elizabeth is ready to do her part. We wish you much success, Eliza- beth, in whatever field of business you may choose after you graduate from High School. RUTH KELLAR EASON Washington Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Girl Reserves Athletic Association Ruth apparently is one of those fortunate people who likes to study. At least she seems to get a great deal of pleasure out of her school work. She especially seems to enjoy her work in History, and she has been very successful in this since she has been in High School. Her earnestness in her school work is carried out by Ruth in everything that she undertakes and this alone will assure for her a high place in whatever she may wish to take up in the future. ROCHELLF MARIA FTHFRIDGF Athletic Association Presiclcnt Jclierson Literary Society, '24 , Athletic Council. -Z3 Vice-President Athletic Council. .14 President Freshman Class, 'zz Student Council. 'zz Secretary Student Council, 'zh Senior-Junior Literary Society Uebating Society, '15 Dramatic Club Vicefliresiclent Literary Club Boos ers' Club A very brilliant person is Rochelle, and with all a person who can do many things success- fully. VVe are all a little envious of the very excellent grades that Rochelle gets and at the same time she apparently has time to help us out of all of our difficulties. Her generous spirit and ready co-operation in all our undertakings have made Rochelle a very great favorite in the Class of 1926. May her success in the past be an inspiration to happy years to come. HELF-N ELIZABETH FARRFI .I. Athletic Association Washington Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Debating Society, 'zs Basketball, '14, 'zq Choral Club lfditor Statistics 'I'igz'r, 'zo Secretary Senior Class, 'zo Boosters' Club, 'zo Secretary Literary Club, 'zo Vice-President Boosters' Club lf you want anything done, just call on Helen, and she is right there to deliver the goods. ln fact, Helen can do anything from playing on a basketball team to representing the school in a reading contest. And when Helen does enter into any contest we are sure that she is going to give us her best, because she is never satisfied with anything but the best for her class and for her school. Wie, the Class ol' 1926, are always glad to have Helen represent us and we send our best wishes with her wherever she goes. THHLMA LEE HARRELI. Graduate. February. iqzo Jefferson Literary Society Athletic Association Senior-Junior Literary Society Thelma is another one of those people who has only been with us a short while, but since she has been a member of the Class of 1926, we have all learned to like her and to appreciate her friendship. We have rarely met a person who has a kinder heart and a more generous disposition than Thelma. She has chosen the business world for her future. We feel sure that she will meet many friends wherever she goes and that her career will be a happy one. CARRll'i Pf'l I'A GRllNlS'l'l lfXD CraJuz1te,l7ehruary, IQZU klclferson Literary Society Athletic Association Basketball, '21, .14 Captain Basketball, '14 Senior-junior l.itcrary Society President junior Class, iozs Carrie is a great favorite ofours even if she did leave us this year at mid-term. We miss her but we are glad she was fortunate in finishing successfully. Carrie has won much fame as an athlete since she has been in South Norfolk High School. As Junior Class President she showed her ability in leading our class through a very successful year. Her successes have been many and varied but success has only inspired her to better things. The future holds much success in store for you, Carrie. GARNHTT GROVFR HUDSON Athletic Association Senior-junior Literary Society Washington Literary Society Secretary Athletic Council, 'zo Editor Calendar Tiger, 'zb Gunge. There are no words to do her justice but a good all around sport. She is truly the musician of the class of 1926. Not only her Fingers but also her feet answer to the call of music. We might wonder at Garnett's popularity, but after we know her and Find what a really good fellow she is, we are likely to join the rest of the Crowd who love to play with Garnett. We expect much of your future, Garnett. JASON RUDOLPH HARRELL Washington Literary Society Senior-Junior Literary Society Athletic Association Track Team, '24 We wonder at times what Jake is really think- ing about. Reserved to a large degree, he, however, has many friends among his fellow- students. And Jake is a good sportsman. Quietly, but effectively he has done what he could to make the various activities of the school successful. Outwardly serious but inwardly full of a ready wit that has made him a friend to many. jason has completed his four years of high school with very little trouble. l JACK GRANVILLE HINES Washington Literary Society President Senior-Junior Literary Society Athletic Association Boosters' Club Literary Club Football, '21, '13, '14, '15 Basketball, '11, '11 Manager Baseball, '11 Manager Track, '15 Vice-President Senior Class. 'zo Student Council, '15, '10 Assistant Athletic Editor Tiger, 'zq Choral Club Editor-in-Chief Tiger, 'zo In Jack we End the typical high school stu- dent. Serious when the necessity demands, as ready to play when the time comes as any boy, a splendid man on the gridiron, what more can we find in any boy than we have in Jack? No greater merit can any student attain than the respect of his fellow students. Jack has won, :md justly, the respect of the whole student body, by his own sense of fair play. We are proud, jack, to have you as a member of the Class of 1926. JOHN LESLIE HUGHES Washington Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Athletic Association We can always depend on Leslie to help us out if we are in need of help. Possibly his interest in the Boy Scouts has kept this element of dependability active in Leslie. A consci- entious student, Leslie has managed to get through four years of high school with much ease. VVe are sure that if he impresses his business associates with his steadiness as he has his fellow students his future is assured. ki. fl - 'xfgtzgi' 53 ' ff H , ,ml-1 ,g . iiiwgfiigt. 1, ' ,i J., ffm' ,- . ,A A I lt., -aa..-. , A 4- wkf t ' ' A . . ' ' ,, me MARY LASSFLL JOHNSON jefferson Literary Society Seniorfjunior Literary Society Athletic Association Dramatic Cluh Choral Club Mary is the dignified member of the Class of l9f26. However, her dignity does not interfere with her good sportsmanship, as she is always ready to enter into all the school activities. Her work in Domestic Science is especially good. lf you ever need a recommendation as a good cook and seamstress, in the future, Mary, your class-mates of 1916 will furnish the evidence. l l LlLLIAN MAY MARSHALL Washington Literary Society Senior-Junior Literary Society Athletic Association Dramatic Club Press Reporter Senior-junior Literary Society Commercial Club ln Lillian we Find a most excellent student and sociahle person. Always in a good humor, she takes whatever comes with a smile. Popu- lar as a stenographer, she has done her share of office work. VVhen we need a friend we can always Count on Lillian to help us out of our difficulties. We, the Class of '26 are expecting great things from you in your chosen line of work, Lillian, and extend to you our best wishes. MARY MARGUHRITE MA RSI-IALI, Washingtrxn Literary Society Athletic Association Choral Cluh Senior-junior Literary Society Marguerite always meets us with a smile. She says little but when it comes to fun she is always ready with her share. Of the twenty- Hve in Chemistry, she happens to be the only girl. Her presence brightens the class quite a bit. She is a lover of good sportsmanship, always willing to do her part toward school activities. VVe expect to hear that Marguerite has made her mark in the business world. CHARLES EDWARD MEGINLFY Washington Literary Society President Athletic Council, '10 Treasurer junior Class. 'zs Cheer Leader, '15, 'zo Athletic Association Senior-junior Literary Society Editor Jokes 'l'igt'r. 'zb Assistant Circulation Nlanager 'litgurft Cub, '15 Dramatic Clulw Literary Cluh, 'zo The only fault that we can find with Hunks, if this can be called a fault, is that he loves a good time. This love of fun sometimes gets him into mischief but he always manages to come out on top. However, he does have his serious side, because when there is any real work to he done, Hunks can he counted on to do his share. His general good fellowship has won him many friends and made him the most popular member of the Class of l9'26. BLANCHE EUGENIA MUN DEN jefferson Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Athletic Association Commercial Club Blanche is such a quiet person that we would never know that she was around unless we needed her for something and then we would be sure to find her ready and willing to do what- ever we might ask of her. She does her work well, and makes very little fuss about having to do it. VVe admire her greatly and envy her for the great ease with which she accomplishes the tasks set before her. EDMUND BRABBLIAI NORMAN Senior-Junior Literary Society Washington Literary Society Athletic Association Treasurer Senior Class Edmond is a born student. He gets more real pleasure out of his books than any other member of the class. As a result of his love of study Edmond is graduating from High School in three and a half years with the distinction of being the youngest member of the class. Ed- mond does not fail to be a good pal, however, in spite of his studious ways. He has won many friends since he has been with the Class of 1926, and we are rather proud of his excellent record. PEARL MAE RICH Washington Literary Society Girl Reserves Senior-junior Literary Society Athletic Association Pearl's cheerful smile and sunny disposition have served to win her many friends since she has been a member of the Class of 1926. Al- though she does her work well, she does not take it too seriously, but she goes happily on with a word of cheer for her class-mates. Your happy disposition will make things pleasant for you and for those around you in the future, Pearl, and the best of luck will be the wish of the Class of 1926 for you. CHARLIE M1 DDLFTON ROBINSON Jefferson Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Athletic Association Vice-President Freshman Class, '11 President Sophomore Class, '13 Student Council, -ll, 'zi Charlie is one of the faithful workers of the Class of 1926. He has done much in the way of student activities to make a success of his class. He never takes his work too seriously but he usually succeeds in making the grade. It is Chai-lie's willingness to co-operate with any plan that has endeared him to his class-mates. His smile will win him many friends and will help him win his way in whatever he undertakes. MABEL VIRGINIA ROBERTS Washington Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Athletic Association Mabel fulfills the old saying that red haired people always have brains. Mabel has her share of red hair and her school record shows that she has her share of brains as well. A very good student she still finds time to help her less fortunate class-mates and to take part in all school activities. Faithful in her work always, she has made a name for herself in high school that promises many good things for her in the future. MARY ELLA SEYMOUR jefferson Literary Society Senior-junior Literary Society Athletic Association Student Council, '15 Boosters' Club Typist Tiger, 'zo Reporter Commercial Club Ella is not only a Very thorough student but with it a very good all around sport. A's are an every day occurrence in her school life. As a stenographer she is most expert. Her work as OHice Assistant has proved most satis- factory. We feel sure that whoever gets the services of Ella in the business World will ap- preciate her excellent work as much as the Class of 1926. All of our best wishes are yours, Ella. l FLORENCE TILLIE TOWNSEND MARGARET MARIE WHITE Athletic Association Senior-Junior Literary Society Boosters' Club Choral Club Washington Literary Society jefferson Literary Society When anything of interest goes on you may he sure that Tillie is right there to have her share in it. Always interested in the work and accomplishments of her fellow students, Tillie never fails to do her part in mal-:ing things a success. Her singing has been a source of great enjoyment to the students, and with her aid many worth while things have been carried out. Washington Literary Society Senior-Junior Literary Society Athletic Association Commercial Club Margaret is a member of the Class of '26 that we will claim. She is an all around girl, a good student and a true friend. We never End Margaret sad. She always meets all of her fellow-students with a welcoming smile, and makes all things easier hy her Cheerfulness. We feel confident that Margaret will make a great success when she starts her life Career. The Class of '26 holds great things in the future for you, Margaret. l at c ii. Yizl it nlll, E ., h'N 'V -H W . A W .V V. 'V W ix, . f,,, - , .. , C my A f J 'V y ..- 1 Q. ? 4, , ' X 1 If if N i v 5 Tl l K A W , X v ,331 . ,. . 5.i,,.,ff1,,,i.. ...,44' ,.,...,. . . 1, i ' 'V 2'-31 i51 ff ' ' - M wi ' ' .- ' - 'or H 1' ' 'iff,,,f, ., pi if - ,V v- --W ,,,., ' - . fqq, w 'm iw Q rw Mfg. X , Glass ilaisturp PREFACE 'S we come to- the end of our four years of High School life, we do so 1','fiA,gg,xj' with a realization of the joys and sorrows, successes and failures, through which we have passed to attain our goal. All the success we have had, we owe to those who have helped us to win and we gladly acknowledge our debt. Whatever failures we have made, we hope that those following us will perhaps realize and profit by our mistakes, thus performing the work of the high school and fitting themselves to enter broader fields of activity. I In June, 1922, fifty-six pupils graduated from South Norfolk Grammar School. The following September the majority of this number accompanied by three mem- bers of our present class, Harry Paxson, Virginia Dennis and Edmund Norman, started on the highway called High School Life.'l This was entirely different from the journeys of the seven preceding years. New obstacles soon confronted us. The unknown letters X and Y caused many of us to stumble. Also new languages were introduced causing many of us to falter on our way. Nevertheless, we were brave travelers and we reached the first mile post, with just a few falling by the wayside. II Our second mile found us with a new name, Sophs. We passed over this mile with less hardship and more pride. Doris Alphin, one of our faithful band, joined us. Duties and opportunities increased. Many of our members found interesting work along the way, on the Tiger Staff. Going faster than we did in our first year, we overcame more obstacles and gained more ground. III At the beginning of our third mile, some few of our members, having found the way too tiresome, turned back. We bade them farewell and went on to see what the next mile held for us. Six members, Tillie Townsend, Carrie Grimstead, Marguerite Marshall, Pearl Rich, and Thelma Harrell, of our present band, united with us. Ma saw? E ITGER W M i y, This mile we accomplished more easily than any mile before. Some of our members served on The Tiger's Cub Staff and a large number of others on the Tiger Staff. Some of our members showed their skill as athletes. IV At last, we are in sight of the desired goal. We have learned the value of self- government. We have helped to make a name in Athletics. We have now finished our journey, at the fourth mile-post. We have learned much on our journey, but before we go out in a larger and more perilous highway of College or Business we wish to express to those who have made the way a little easier, and who have made our journey a success, the best wishes and kindest feeling from the pilgrims of the Class of 1926. -R. E. ,V ji 4.17 h 'fi 1 ' . .,,:,2,,QL. W MQ. ,i..f,a.: N ,V I V !,5,...fMElf5:IwQ , . L. , , ,. . M ,, 54+ K J. ,S ug ,f ., ' - 'gf' 3 . -l VAIW I' Jf is .4 ............,Ei... .,,,A , W V, , ,. 1 9 A ,, . hLwJ,5f7.,, MM ,V 5 ..,, g . Alu .V - Hr , V ' .' - . -- 'M as -1 'f . ' -f 4- '......a- 1-ew ' Y ' -'fe . ' f W ' W- ,, ' f. 3 fr ' .Q ..,, f ...,,, , , .. f f.. .f -V . - ef.. team M Glass tupbetp Midnight on the Saharali' Can anything be more bewitching? Can those four words convey to you the beauty and magic of an Egyptian night? As I sit by my open window, I can see for miles and miles over the moon-bathed sands of the desert. In the distance I can see the tent of Ahmed, the old crystal gazer. For years, in my travels from country to country, I have sought a way, by which I could discover the accomplishments and successes of my class-mates of '26. At last I have succeeded! In one hour I am to ride to Ahmed's tent, and there at the magic hour of midnight, I am to gaze into the crystal, and then if all goes well, the positions of my classmates will be revealed. The ride is over! I am here at last! As I sit here in 'the tent of Ahmed, I can hardly wait for his appearance and the revelation of the secret that for years has been the only care I possessed. He comes! and with him the delicately colored glass ball, on which depends the end of my quest. As I gaze into its depths I seem to lose all thought. The soft desert wind sweeping from the south, stirs the branches of the palm trees, just outside the door. Then I remember, it was just eleven years ago, tonight, that I, and twenty- nine others had received our diplomas from South Norfolk High School. We had parted, each to make his or her way in the world. I continue to gaze. The clouds in the depths of the ball seem to take shape. I seem to hear a faint murmuring of voices, but as they grow louder, I can dis- tinguish one well-remembered voice. A large Held looms before me. There I see Harry Paxson, the President of our class, directing the football team of Notre Dame. Indeed, Pack has fulfilled his greatest desire, by becoming a coach. I sigh! Can it be possible? Will I see them all? Again I gaze.. I close my eyes! It seems as if I hear music. It grows louder. Can it be a mistake? No! for there upon a stage before me is an orchestra that would rival that of Sousa. I wonder who the leader can be and as I turn my eyes in that direction, I see Garnett Hudson, my former class-mate. It is satisfying to know that Garnett has accomplished her ambition to be a great musician. The scene changes. I seem to be transported to a different part of the world. The strong scent of ether combined with carbolic acid seems to fill my nostrils. It seems I am in a hospital, but it is too small for this. The mist then clears and C1 VMS, A? V AVAV IQA. - f . M . ,M :1C..... A .L lf: .LQ .,.eL...,LfSb1 Q, I H ak Ilia mm -is-'71 e '2.... . f' .. .,.. . , ' . . of - - ' w W E ::., , f ' . ' A 'i . A., M.. , f A HJ J ,lz 2 ,ici f N ,lj f . W... 'V ., 1 . .ff .1 , i .. ....... , Q. .. V, -f H Ml I I T HE TIGER M . M . ' 6 0' 4 I I ,Q Q, ' if' , - .. J'-. , ., 1, ,, ,. , . Q. . - I 1 if 0+ fm. M- , N P 1985 ., nv- ri V-ffl .., A - W., 1- M a - T - . - i i e '-'fre . 'f ., .... .. .............. V 1. . . ' I see Jack Hines at work in his dental oflice. Jack had always had a desire to be a dentist and now he has achieved his goal. I close my eyes! As I open them I seem to see a vast crowd. I recognize it now. It is the Cathedral of St. Mark. There seems to be a wedding. My gaze travels first to the form of a young lady seated at the pipe organ. The soft notes of I.ohengrin's Wedding March rings out. I seem entranced. I gaze upon the fair face of the organist and recognize my old pal and classmate, Virginia Dennis. The sound of the organ dies away. My gaze travels to the countenance of the bride. In a mixture of pleasure and delight I see my classmate, Doris Alphin. At last Doris has settled down. The crystal becomes cloudy. I gaze upon it in dismay. Will I not see the rest? But Lo! It changes and I seem to be in the electrical department of a huge factory. It seems to be modernly equipped and I wonder who the engineer can be. As if in reward the form of a man comes into view. Instantly I recog- nize it as that of Edmond Norman, the youngest member of the Class of '26. I see that Edmond has at last achieved his ambition. A few brief moments elapse before I can discern any form in particular. As the crystal becomes clear, I seem to see a tennis court. It is the end of a great match. The victor and vanquished stand side by side. Suzanne Lenglen, the vanquished and Helen Clark, the victor. Suddenly it flashes through my mind how in school days I-Ielen's hobby had been tennis. Indeed, it is gratifying to know she has made a success in her favorite sport. There is no better way to win a man than through his stomach. How well I remember that phrase. Before me looms a model kitchen. One lady, in par- ticular, draws my interest. She seems to be instructing a class in dietetics. I look more closely and to my delight see my old class-mate, Elizabeth Dennis. So Elizabeth had become a dietician. But that was not surprising, for she had always been a good cook in Mrs. Parker's Home Economics Class. I am fascinated by the revelation of the magic ball. How clearly I can see my class-mates! But see! what are those dazzling lights? I lean closer so that I may read the words that are written in electric lights. The Glorious Margaret! Who can this be? Quick as a Hash I am transported into the dark cavern of a theatre. Upon the stage is the slender form of the premiere danseuse of Broad- way's latest hit, The Glorious Margaret. She seems familiar and as I scrutinize her more closely, I recognize the red head of Margaret White, my classmate of '26. Indeed, Margaret has fulfilled her promise of becoming a great dancer. VW vw? .vlv M, M i. , ::- , .,. nf, --.455 j'f-'W' VV I r iiai i ivsrllatr-Wt. 1 new fo aamfaa. .... '. an f I close my eyes as the scene fades from my sight but as I open them again, I see the well-remembered face of my old pal, Rochelle Etheride. She seems to be speaking to a group of young people. As I listen, I can hear her voice: Je vous aime Je vous adore Que voulez-vous plus encore. So Rochelle is reigning as a French teacher. I sincerely hope she may teach them successfully. In the crystal, there seems to be a mixture of buildings, lights, faces, figures, and voices, but quickly it becomes plainer and I seem to be looking upon a large stone building. The name upon the plate glass window attracts my attention. J. Leslie Hughes and Company. I wonder what kind of a business it can be and as I look into the inside I find it to be a pharmacy. So Les has become a druggist. But it surprises me a little as Les had such a scanty knowledge of Chemistry while in High School. I turn and my eyes fall upon a large, brown stone building just across the street. I make my way inside. On the other side of the salon I see a large, beauti- ful, red-haired woman. She turns toward me and I recognize my old friend, Mabel Roberts. At her side is another familiar form and as I look at her I behold Elizabeth Eason, my classmate of 1926. I glance around the room and over in a secluded nook I find another familiar head bent over a delicate piece of em- broidery. How many times have I seen that head in just such a position? She looks up and in a second I recognize Ruth Eason, another classmate. This surely must be a progressive modiste shop with such a combination of leaders. How I long for my old comrades! ' Paris! The city of fashion and dancers. The Francois, a fashionable cabaret is announcing the debut of a new masculine dancing marvel. As the curtain rises and the soft strains of music burst forth, a familiar figure glides from behind a curtain and begins to dance. He is joined by a young lady of rare beauty, who is unknown to me. But the figure of the man can not be mistaken. It is none other than Edward Meginley, my former classmate. I am not surprised at this occurrence because I remember how Bunks used to be a wonder at perform- ing The Charleston. In rapture I gaze into the depths of the ball but it does not respond. I wait, but it seems in vain. I am about to give up hope when suddenly it grows dark. There seems to be dark waters tossing to and fro. I look up and there before me is a great ocean liner. My eyes follow the crowds on the deck. Two people in par- 4 ' 4 'A -s ,. f 2 M- ir' A-H - ..i......rl ..,...t.f52, gvvmraaiwfffii' . TIGER ... iw mega je 1 t, ticular, excite my curiosity. Who can they be? At a turn of the deck the face of the woman is revealed. Ella, my old pal and classmate. But what is she doing here? As if in answer to my question I seem to hear an unseen voice telling of the Ambassador to England, and his secretary, who are making the ocean trip. It all comes back to me, what a good little secretary Ella Seymour had made during high school days. I can see that she has achieved her heart's dearest ambition. The next object that draws my interest seems to be a group of foreign children. They seem intensely interested in the words of a young woman, seated in their midst. As her voice comes to my ears, I instantly recall the sweet, persuasive voice of Marguerite Marshall. Yes, Marguerite had always had a desire to be a missionary and I am happy in the thought that she has reached her goal. The scene shifts to a country hillside. Seated at a distance are three figures. Two beautiful children and a young lady. I lean closer so that I may see her face more clearly and in rapture I behold the sweet face of my old classmate, Blanche Munden. Blanche is a governess! It is not hard to realize this fact, because Blanche had been one of those quiet girls and I know she makes a wonderful governess. Again it changes. This time it seems to be inside a large beautiful building. Do I recognize it? Yes, it is none other than the Metropolitan Opera House. To-night they are introducing a new prima donna. As the sweet voice of the singer bursts forth, I have no difficulty in recognizing the voice of Tillie Townsend of the Class of '26. Indeed Till is worthy of the honor that now comes to her. The next noise that comes to my ears seems to be the whirring of an electric bell. How many times have I heard just such a sound? But this bell seems louder and clearer. As the scene grows more distinct, I seem to be inside of a large laboratory. In one corner I see a group of men. One of them seems familiar and as I continue to regard them I recognize Roye Dozier, our Bell-hop. It seems as if Roye has perfected a new model of an electric bell. His experience with bells in High School has helped him on the road to success. I look again into the crystal. I see crowds and crowds of people. It seems I am in a court room. The lawyer is holding the audience spell-bound by the way she is arguing her case. I am strangely interested and I lean more closely. I have no difficulty in recognizing Thelma Harrell, my classmate of 'Q6. Thelma at last has reached her goal. A bank next comes into the scene. I am interested in this bank, somehow, and I long for a glance inside. I am rewarded. My gaze falls upon the dark head of a young woman, seated at a desk. She raises her head and smiles. Then N - - , ,, V v 'A It f as I I 33?- 5 't 'f - .J 57? 'K m f' I nfvvggfwll If 3 f iff! 1 www wW ff' NWMWMP -M'-'Wav .1 A t, gh ,l iv Q2 ' 1 ilv 5 . 1 ,,... ,wwyi .,mm,,,,j X W f I life ER ' M-W ' ., 1 .,f, 5' . , ,, I know that Nellie Casper has attained the goal she has been striving for, as head bookkeeper in the bank. It is no wonder that such an institution is a success. As the inside of the bank fades from view, I seem to see the inside of a hospital. Row after row of beds are before me. The white capped nurses pass from bed to bed giving comfort to the poor sufferers. One figure seems to attract my attention. I look at her and find the calm, serene face of Lillian Marshall. At last Lillian has attained her dearest ambition. The hospital beds seem to drift away and I see desks-many desks. On the walls of the room are maps. Then I realize that I am in a real estate office. I glance at the man seated at the desk at the far end of the room and to my delight I discern my old classmate, Jason Harrell. Jason, I know, makes a good realtor and I am happy in his success. The faint scent of perfume seems to fill my nostrils. I wonder where it can be. In the mist I see the form of a young woman. She seems to be busily per- forming some task. As it becomes clearer I see Mary Johnson at work in her Fifth Avenue beauty parlor. This is surprising but nevertheless satisfying to know that Mary has reached the heights. As I lean closer to the crystal I seem to see the inside of a large post oHice. I wonder where it can be. As I continue to watch the scene before me I seem to hear a familiar voice. It is addressing a group. Instantly I recognize it as Charlie Robinson of the Class of l26. How well I remember that Unk's ambition had been to be a postal clerk, but he has surpassed his wildest dreams and is now head of the Postal Department in Washington, D. C. The scene shifts and I seem to be inside of a large business house. The clerks are strangely excited and I seem to hear them talking of their buyers who are returning from abroad with the latest European creations. As they come into view I recognize my classmates, Carrie Grimstead and Helen Dunning. I can see that they have succeeded in the work that they love best. One more. Where can she be? I long for a sight of her piquant face and as if in answer to my wish I seem to be on a busy thoroughfare. A high-powered motor car stops before a large hotel. Who is this beautifully dressed creature who steps from the car? I glance at her face and find Pearl Rich, my classmate of '26. So Pearl has become a movie star. I am not surprised, for Pearl had been the sort of person who gets what she goes after and I am happy to find that she has attained her goal. Again I am at my window. I have been gone but a few hours, but in that short space of time, I have found the answer to the secret whose revelation I have searched for from country to country. As I sit here, the sun is rising over the desert. To-night I must be on my way again, but as I go, I go happy in the thought that each and every one of my classmates has made a success in the vocation he or she has chosen. -H. F. i 411: 11 dv u. is - , ., 1- 'r 11 1f6 E 11. 'r 'E 7f'Wgs,: . 1 . 1 1, 15? 1 HQ' fw. ,W11 11- .11 3:15 11., 1A,1,Qf'l 1,1 Z? ,. ,H 1 1 'w 1', 11 H -1 1 -. 1, 1 1' 1' 11 1, Q 3 - 11'., 1 1'-I f, W, .4 W1 ,. 3 5 .V 1 1? 111 ', .1 12 , I1 '1 -1- 2 ' 1, , 11 . 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' . 1 17 ' ,fin 1 -,Y A1 .M1 1 1 1 14' , 1, 1 MT51 '15a141f11 12.1 1' 1 WY' M X 15312 1,1 11 .. 11. . -. . 11 'iff ' -' . 15' P ' 1 1 4. 1 - 5 -1 ' 5 1 Q 1 gif' 1'-1 W ' ' ' 1 ,511 15 1 1 . I 1 '1,u 1 , :' N11 1 l ' ' 1 1' ' 1 1111 A ' J. 1 1 I ' 1' xx 1 3, A : Wi ,xi .1 - 11' 1a '-' 112 +51 . 1 . 1 f, .11 V11 , 1 111111 .11 ' . 1 ,311 11113 , i . .A 'iz' 1 f - V1 ,1 Y ,V 1 1.1, 1 111. N 1711.111 B 1 1 .N 1: iii 11 M U , . - - -v. . .- . ' ,' 0, V ,ww ,,,,,,,1. , , 4' W V, V--17, fp wf N ifly, I, ,...,,,., m MAA W V -'53-mf' Aff- ' . f-bf 1: f ' BWI lff ,Q ffm J 'V C39 'P v' - ,ff if -1 .I f -AAA 1 75 X N ff? M' 1 , mm- ' ' ' W-W ...4 .W.fs..sW, ,Q X I X ' ' . H, W MW I' , 1 , , MK: 1 f 3 W ,V H E x Nw- .,..,,,, we A M 'z'i .,..,,, fn W M' mmf . gg JUMNM FQ5 ,, J'---W 7 fe Qur 1 4, A , ,.2,,f?,,, Vvfvv . - l A ,, 4 1 . ff' f K M My ' W ',-ff---5 V4 V, f,,.1,., I 3-V :wi ff , .,.., :- 1' ,I ff M- M r' , .... M1242 .....u..W,..Es.S, ..,,. ,iffy . V jg, - TIGERQ M ,.. V - f ff V ,V H f,.1,f'f,, f .6 ,, M.. ff: V, - ,M,g1..'M-za, ., V ' A w. A 'V v Rf, A V -' - W- .. 1. . 3,,x.,,,'W'P--W A .. A ' H W ,,,.....,. .,......, ., L -IOHNNII-I PAGE RUTH ABRAMSON BHRTHA WAI.I.ACIi WELTON SPRUILL NORMAN MORSE ALISI-I MILLER MABEI. COWAND BHULAH WINDLI-IY V W 'IHEMTIGEQW an www W, W W,,,,,,,J Wil mmf 'W Mum-,apwum f . ,,,,f-mr' . , iff jf f X .V - ' '--,,.,eZ, If, 177 sf? I f , I ff . ' . FIM' -Wa l? f -I .i..: .... 2, W, ....,. ,, ff 2.. I FI ff I, 5 if ' 222' 1 , 1:2 'xii ' 'W:. A' W -.rr-' , 423' ,.w1',.gf21 MLW. . . '71 ' ' I' ' ' C'7 Wf'V ,,,, ,, WSW, ' ff'W 'h I ', x -,Tk A .,.v' ,:fg7 xl' v 4 if I Q. ,,,, , W - ' ' '. ' ' A ' I .' f 5' iff' W w':f1'W'- . '.2.'Zi,j k .L-11 , ' +.-- , 'W' - .. ,-, M:37aui'- fvT ' 1 , 2' ' Q Q gl - fm -153-NJ I , I f 'I ..,, ' -W ,I I f f .f .,,,.,,.........., xg, ...... ...., N ,,,,,,,, 1 ,,.., .,... 1 zzzziifriitz ,..,, ff ,,,,,, .M ..,..,.... 1 ,. ,hi M HAYWOOD M FLEETWOOD RACHEL LEE JULIA BFLL GRIMSTEAD WILLIAM FERRELL ADRIN ETHEL LANGHORN I-I HENRY RAWLS MANSFIELD BFRNICE BURTON Q W, K L, F W M TI-IE TIGERQ it ,- , A , - . fv,., H M ,..-. , ' . Q . ...:,1,w,.- In ..,.?u 'l Ln, I 33 5 4 ,..f ,V Y I K -tif, X ' ,,,W, ,,,,., . ,,., i 3 + -A l1','.3'.1 ,r .t , . ' 'w V V In ,, I , . ' Q 359. ' 11'-vw 11. - H N - ., . . A M fam V x 1.,- Q ., 'H 'i'qg.,, '- M -' ,Jaw X' M,j 's.-gf. 'mbf'-H V .. WME M , LEONARD RAWLS MILDRFD SIMPKINS VIVIAN WHARTON - DUNCAN FERRELL WILLIE OVERTON MILDRED GOULDMAN NANNIE LAURA TODD ELMER STALLINGS a N, ..., . -. f'v,'5L 'z5-1' , v g 1 f yfffl' W W 3 'WW f 15 wiv, .. Q , .. WJ .J ,jx , f rv' . S dill ' Mx 1 Q. ix, : - a .x , ,f ' I 5 ,. 0- . M ww 4 M W X,, ? 4-W2 nm, qw E f .. , Q 1 n fx K ,-Q , A W 35 ,1'? 'L,, i , ' -MM Y' 1 TIG A X X X X x X U W X ' , ,1 x x m I I X I X 1 , Nil H Nyll , ,lf ,' M, , M1111 ,, Xl! ,' mx W W Oftour TS and Q5 f Jffrr-maui? SOPHOMORE CLASS Y - I AE: L., A A , .,f- W'--w I A- I 1 r Mfg ML, T L.. Ravi :fn-S-zz --A TT 'f T J-Q. ' -K' J w ? . -A I. -if WW I W GER GEORGE HERBER'F . JEROME FLORA . . ELIZABETH CHILLSON . OTIS CREEF .... ALLEN, HOLDER ANDREWS, HELEN ASKEW, HERMAN BARNES, EDWARD BENTON, HENRY BERMAN, BENNY BLANOHARD, LAURA BOWEN, RODGER BRITTON, ELIZABETH BUNCH, OLIVE BURKE, MILDRED CHILLSON, ELIZABETH COFER, BONNIE COOPER, HERMAN COWAND, LEE CREEF, O'I'!S DALE, LINWOOD DAVIS, VANCE DAVIS, MARGARET DEAN, ALFRED DEWBERRY, DOROTHY DOWDY, ARTHUR DOWNING, PERRY DUNNING, LOUISE EARLY, EVELYN EURE, THELMA bnphnmnre Qillass ull EVANS, MARY SUE FAGER, WILLIAM FAGER, ROSE FEREBEE, FRANCIS FLORA, JEROME FOREHAND, VERNON FOREHAND, PAUL FOSTER, BESSIE SUE GATLING, LOUISE GEASLAND, FRED GREGORY, DAVID GRIMES, WILSON HALL, GUY HARROD, CRETH HARRIS, LUOILLE HATI-'IELD, MARGARET HERBERT, GEORGE HODGES, FREDDIE JOHNSON, CHARLES JONES, ELIZABETH JONES, JOE JORDON, HERBERT KING, EDITH LYNCH, MARGARET LYNCH, WILLIAM MARSHALL, KATHLEEN . . President . Viee-President Secretary Treasurer MILLER, LAFAYETTE MUNDEN, JULIA NORMAN, HAZEL PARKER, HILDA PARKER, RUTH PIERCE, MYRTLE POOL, MARJORIE RIDDICK, IRENE ROUNTREY, GEORGE ROUNTREY, MARY ROUNTREE, KELLY SMITH, ALTON SPRUILL, MARSDEN STABLES, ELSIE STABLES, PAUL TAY'LOR, LILLIAN VAUGHAN, MILDRED WILDER, WOODROW WILSON, PAUL WINSLOW, MYRON WINSLOW, WILBUR WHORTON, MARINER ZEDD, SARAH ZEDD, LOUIS ZIRKLE, EVELYN v -X ,vlv ,,,, la IIIAV V I ..-- A' vm' :fr 1 , I ml w ., , ,,,-' - y4,,.4.., , ,,, ,, Www W V .Q M M-31-...X M X C W . . '44:::: ,I J W LA, ., Np..,,, ,IVV-1' I, H M 5 1: f M'lIf Mg, fifffimdf'WM Qi f Q, 4 f 'Z W1 - H fi W 'I 'jf' Af,r. :?g!f5 W V fm ffyfrllf, . . -b'fwW 1,7 5- ,I ,Q QA H' 2 ks N ff' 1 EAQAVP K xv V ' pk 4 5 Rx gif' NW? my i J I 4 1 ,gyy x M AJ 2 x , W ' n I - Y, Tf' S. C, FRESHN1,-NN CLASS ., ' E 'Mr' kg. L., . .- A I A '+A - v::z'Tf- T' - fr- Efm' I' ,ff T' K A 1 M13 A ' Www I m I Mm , au, Sw 1s'5'Mf-1 wwf ww M F I .,.A , if f X WM K .A kQ ' QQ E TIGER . ' L' AA1'+ E5 L, . A , L A A: A - CHARLIE MORGAN . WILLIE BAKER . . FRANCIS FEREBEE . . STANLEY WAGNER . ADKINS, LILLIAN .AMBROSE, BIRCH ANDREWS, ALICE ANSELL, RALPH ASKINS, ANNA BAKER, EDDIE BAKER, MILDRED BAKER, WILLIE BAI.LANCE, MOODIE BATEMAN, DORA LEE BAUCAN, MARY LOUISE BERMAN, JOE BERRY, MARGARET BERRY, RUDOLPH BLOUNT, LOUISE BOYKIN, MARGARET BOYCE, LEROY BRANCH, RAY BRAY, GARRETT BRIGHT, LILLIAN BRYANT, ALMA BRYANT, JACK BROTHERS, THEODORE BURTON, VERNON CANADA, RUTH CONSOLVO, HARRY CONSOLVO, MARRITTA COOPER, BILLY COWAND, BERNICE COWAND, VERNON CRANK, LEROY CREEKMORE, CLAUD CURLING, WILBUR DAVIE, ROBERT DAVIS, ETTA DAVIS, SELBY freshman lass ull DAVIS, VIRGINIA DAVIS, HERMAN DEWBERRY, JENNIE DOWDY, LILLIAN FRANKLIN, MARTHA GAY, FRANCIS GENIER, DE WITT HALL, MARY HARRELL, THELMA HARRELL, SIDNEY HARREI.I., WINII-'RED HARRIS, CLARENCE HARRIS, DAVID HINTON, DAISY HOWELL, ROY INMAN, CLARA INMAN, JESSIE JOHNSON, EARL JONES, LILLIAN LANE, EMMA LANE, MARTHA LEARY, WILIIUR LASSITER, HELEN MANSFIELD, DORIS MARSHALL, WALTER MILLER, WILLIAM MOBERG, EDWARD MORGAN, CHARLIE MYERS, ARTHUR NASH, EUGENE NICHOLAS, EVELYN NICHOLAS, WILLIAM NORMAN, RUTH OWENS, LOYD OVERMAN, IDA PAGE, HENRY . . Prexident . Vice-President . Secretary . Trmxurer PAGE, MILTON PAGE, MILDRED PLUMMER, MARRIAN QUIDLEY, OIDELL RAWLS, ELIZABETH RAWLS, SARA RIPPARD, EUGENE RIPPARD, JANE ROBERTS, ZENAS ROSE, ROY ROUNTREY, HUBERT SCOTT, JAMES SHEPPARD, HILDA SPRINGFIELD, JOSIE SPRINGFIELD, WILLIAM SPRUILL, MARGUERITE STALLINGS, ELSIE STALLINGS, HENRY SYKES, BEVERLY SYKES, LESLIE TAYLOR, PEARL TODD, AUBREY WAGNER, STANLEY WEEKS, BAINY WEEKS, ELIZABETH WHITE, CATHERINE WHITE, MYRTLE WHITFIELD, ASHLEY WHITLEY, RUBY WILDER, HENRY WILKINS, CARLTON WILLIAMS, MARY WILSON, LILLIE WOOD, BEATRICE WOOD, MADELINE ,fx 'A f ,...w m Iwi Q1 'AIVAV I V l 11 fu' ' 'V 'E 2' 4 LL 'W 7 'A E f f W if Zi 'V ' ' f ' - TY - N 1 , H 5 ,ff-'4 -'-'f 'ugh 'f f 32 , - Im a , A .,,,. ilu f I n- I 517k A15 .A .,, ,M .,g33L,,,ar,. V, 4 ,.,. ' , U .Q .Q E TIGERQA' H n .gm 'ww X Mm ,W 'M we Q lg, ,,, 'K. fQ'f' N2 Z-4 0 'DN f'I'.mfxme'b ,,3.. Zi i X- Q0 f x ,fig tv 0 0 o H ' MUUMBS f 'Q aw -P- D- s 0 U. x : . ' U ' ' : . x . , ff ' xx j . n LY q - K . '-' 'El 4 Q tu' Mgt ' W .H ww WW? 2 Q xx f Ml IMUXXM S I -- l W M I nm Nach! ,Gm QQ fy? lffvin-v1-J? Nh Wg! iam 170lW',dfLlI7IQff7l1l76' zz round f'1fff.,f x Mia wield ' 1 r TIG E12 4 t M '. .. ,,,,i,f, , 4. -School opens today. No more rest for the weary. I9- 15 24 26 Svtbnnl flialenhar SEPTEMBER Miss Kessler, the new Commercial teacher is convalescing from a severe attack of new schedulitisf' We hope for her speedy recovery. -New Books! Second Hand Books! Hold on to all you can get. -Where, oh where is my wandering Freshie today? 30-Here's to our new Cheer Leader, Bunks. We hope his throat can stand the strain. OCTOBER 8-Work has really begun. We are advised to study hard and avoid future tears. 7-Coach Myers is rounding up the Tigers. Has anybody seen our Mike? 16-The surprise of the year! South Norfolk defeats Hampton High. What we lack in experience we have in grit. 21-No more gum, no more candy, no more loafing on the halls- The Student Council will git you ef you don't watch out. 30-All our old students watch us lose to the Shipbuilders of Newport News, but we have proved to them that we have some team at that. NOVEMBER 5-The student body look grim but determined after the deluge of fatalities due to the destructive sweep of Efs and F's across peaceful progress of high school. Freshmen begin to realize that study is important after all. 13-Not such a bad luck day after all. We prove to be just as good as Maury by tying the score. I8-Extra good show at the Colonial. Nine students missing. The wise ones will stay at school. 23-Lunch room is empty. Everybody saving up for that Thanksgiving turkey. 25-Wilbur Winslow is looking pale. Cheer up, Wilbur, we may win from Newport News yet. DECEMBER 4-No use to weep, or mourn. We lost the Championship to Newport News, but just wait until our team has had a little more experience next year. Then we'll see what we will see. II-Two new Prima Donnas discovered-Miss Thelma Smith and Miss Mildred Simpkins. They made their debuts with much success in an operetta entitled El Kadarf' Genius in our midst. 17-LOST-Pack's heart, between the corner of Poindexter and Guerrier Streets on the left hand side of Chesapeake Avenue. The finder will please return and receive a liberal reward. 21-Old students welcomed home for the holidays. Behold the conquering heroes come! l 23-School closes for the holidays-Santa Claus brings Bill Lynch an extra yard of cloth because his trousers are too tight at the bottom. Style is the thing, Bill, go to it. JANUARY 4-School once more. Prepare to meet your fate. 18-Charlie Morgan looks dreamy. Who is she? zo 22 19 -Books take the place of mirrors, combs, and vanity cases. , Wonder what the trouble is. -A sweet refrain, Why, oh, why, did I not study? I . -Some are still. able to sit up and take notice. jack believes in the law ofthe survival of the flttest. fe- -- l if , -iff! 'H T 5 e n n af. ,,,,. .L A..aqww , gy Jnlj m r ' A ,..., au.,. wg? ggi ?Q? 35:4 'UGEPl e . ef . e e , a FEBRUARY I-New term opens. At roll call several are reported missing. Send out a search warrant. 4.-Miss Keister is operated on for appendicitis. St. Christopher's calls out the police force to help stop the stampede of forlorn and forsaken students. 9-Mr. Myers gives out football letters. Willie Overton purchases a new sweater to match his T. 23-Disasters come in pairs. We lose Miss Wilkinson, who leaves us to become Mrs. Campbell. We wish her the best of luck. 26-Mr. Myers says March cannot come too fast for him. Miss Keister comes back to take her classes. No more teaching biology for the Coach. MARCH 5-Have we an Orchestra? For information ask Beverly Sykes. 12-Rain! No Track Meet. Worse luck! I6-NOfm21h receives enough blue ribbons to make himself a shirt. 26-'ghe Tigers show their usual good form. They win the first game of the baseball season from radock. 30-Hurrah for South Norfolk! Nobody can stop Elmer when he begins to hurl that pill over the plate. We are coming all the time. APRIL 1-Vernon Forehand wonders how he escaped. I6-Teachers' Meeting in Portsmouth. Oh, for a stick of dynamite. 23- Extravaganza, given by a part of the Sophomore Class, proves a huge success. The Annual is glad to get the money. 27-Baseball team starts to North Carolina. Cutie closes temporarily for lack of customers. 30-Good reports from the absent team. MAY 7-South Norfolk wins Championship in District II. 4-Suffolk defeats South Norfolk in debate. Turn about is fair playg we won last year. II-Farmer boys snatch the chance to play Maury from the Tigers. We will have to hand it to Bridgewater-they have some pitcher! I4-Junior Class play. Everybody loves Fleetwood-as a girl. i I9-Senior Class Play. Pack rivals Rudolph Valentino as a sheik. 31-Why the worried expressions? Exams are approaching! JUNE I-Seniors are beginning to look sad. If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. 5-ANNUALS. II-We part to meet no morwuntil next year. Maybe. -' 'mln Al Mamiya? 1 Y f-AA' 'A f fzi'M gf' I .M Q, ,',,,,..v '!'if ,4ia.H,,M.sa Awwwx f 1 HM-EW TIGER E - ww f T , wif .v i. , A ' 'T WMHFM W -GW ...Jw Svtuhent Cllluunnil OFFICERS HARRY PAXSON . . . ...... ....... P residenl EDMUND AMBROSE . . Vice-President ROCHELLE E'rHER1DGE . . Serrelary-Treasurer Miss KEISTER ..... ..... ...,. F a culty Advisor MEMBERS NICHOLAS BRINN GEORGE HERBERT JACK HINES CHARLIE MORGAN HERMAN ASKEW HARRY CoNso1.vo V J WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY 13 QE.- ,v ',..,, S W' 'Cjl A Q3 ,127 S gk 7 meggibfm- S-'TT Jo S ' ' A . I T A ,I f,'- wi' - D7 A '14 ..- I ' - A I A x f A ,ig f , I 1 4 'ww ' ml 'Y' .. J 'z' J . ' ' wi. :ma I A A I A A THE IIGER - .I A 1' A A Q-4W 2 -A, ...X .. . -A-A I I ga. V H., ,....... v' mf. -int' ..,, A K Sl H 7 , ., V F A Q . 'N-. ga rw A-qg.,..,,,,,.,, ' ,Af- washingtun literary bucietp OFFICERS JACK HINES ..,.. NORMAN MORSE . . MARGARET JOHNSTON . WILLIE OVERTON .... DOzIER, ROYE HARRELL, JASON HINES, JACK HUGHES, LESLIE MEGINLEY, EDWARD NORMAN, EDMUND PAXSON, HARRY ROBINSON, CHARLIE ALPHIN, DORIS CASPER, NELLIE CLARK, HEl,EN DENNIS, ELIZABETH DENNIS, VIRGINIA DUNNING, HELEN EASON, ELIZABETH EASON, RUTH ETHERIDGE, ROCHEI.l,E FARRELL, HELEN CQRIMSTEAD, CARRIE HARRELL, TI-IELMA .i, ...,. . MEMBERS HUDSON, GARNETT JOHNSON, MARY MARSHALL, LILIIIAN MARSHALL, MARGUI-:RITE MUNDEN, BLANCHE SEYMOUR, ELLA RICH, PEARL ROBERTS, MABEL TOWNSEND, TILLIE WHITE, MARGARET AMBROSE, EDMOND BRINN, NICHOLAS FERRELL, DUNCAN FERRELL, WILLIAM MADRIN, HAYWOOD MANSFIELD, FLEETWOOD MIZEl.L, KENDELL MORSE, NORMAN OVERTON, WILI.IE PAGE, JOHNNY . . . . . Prexident . Vice-Prexident Secretary . . Trmsurzr RAWLS, HENRY RAwLS, LEONARD SPRUELL, WELTON STALLINGS, ELMER WHITEHURST, HERMAN AIIRAMSON, RUTH BURTON, BERNICE COWAND, MABEL GOULDMAN, MILDRED GRIMSTEAD, JULIA BELL JOHNSON, MARGARET LANGHORNE, ETHEL LEE, RACHEL MILLER, ALISE SIMPRINS, MII.DRED TODD, NANNIE LAURA WALLACE, BERTHA WI-IARTON, VIVIAN XVINDLEY, BEULAH N LITERARY SOCIETN SO ER JEFF f?I A- . x ' - ,J-f ' S AF vmgagffy 0 Tf'I:'zIW.ilT,I ,L uw, .A E GER ,M BML RW JEAN' 3' ' ,, V... 4. ' , , ' ,r H uh 'N - .LW , '. J ' v ' ' J 3. , I A , f E ! Aww 'H lv . I :::ii'.1115g' .-. ., 'QL .TE fi., 4.5275 Eg f 'j' 34 In 2:,,.:g:: My ,Mm . M V 1,421 .W V, V A VV V yy T . H jileffzrsnn literary Society LOUISE GATLING . . EMILY FEREBEE . ALLEN, HOLDER ANDREWS, HEI.EN ASKEW, HERMAN BARNES, EDWARD BENTON, HENRY BERMAN, BENNY BLANOHARD, LAURA BOWEN, RODGER BRITTON, ELIZABETH BUNCH, OLIVE BURKE, MILDRED CHILLSON, ELIZABETH COFER, BONNIE COOPER, HERMAN COWAND, LEE CREEF, OTIS DAIIE, LINWOOD DAVIS, VANCE DAVIS, MARGARET DEAN, ALI-'RED DEWBERRY, DOROTHY DOWDY, ARTHUR DOWNING, PERRY DUNNING, LOUISE EARLY, EVELYN EURE, THELMA MEMBERS EVANS, MARY SUE FAGER, WIl,LIAM FAGER, ROSE FEREBEE, FRANCIS FLORA, JEROME FOREHAND, VERNON FOREHAND, PAUL FOSTER, BESSIE SUE GATLING, LOUISE GEASLAND, FRED GREGORY, DAVID GRIMES, WILSON HALL, GUY HARROD, CRETH HARRIS, LUCILLE HATFIELD, MARGARE'F HERBERT, GEORGE HODGES, FKEDDIE JOHNSON, CHARLES JONES, ELIZABETH JONES, JOE JORDON, HERBERT KING, EDITH LYNCH, MARGARET LYNCH, WILLIAM MARSHALL, KATHLEEN . . , . , . Prexident . Secretary and Treasurer MII.LER, LAFAYETTE MUNDEN, JULIA NORMAN, HAZEL PARKER, HILDA PARKER, RUTH PIERCE, MYRTLE POOL, MARJORIE RIDDIOK, IRENE ROUNTREY, GEORGE ROUNTREY, MARY . ROUNTREE, KELLY SMITH, ALTON SPRUILL, MARSDEN STABLES, ELSIE STABLES, PAUL 'I'AYLOR, LILLIAN VAUGHN, MILDRED WILDER, WOODROW XNILSON, PAUL WINSLOW, MYRON WINSLOW, WILBUR WHORTON, MARINER ZEDD, SARAH ZEDD, LOUIS ZIRKLE, EVELYN P- E1 L. ,. .. P, .., an P- DL 'S QC 5-'J 3 4 -4 VA .-I 5 5 xJ nc Q P. V C 5 5 ff f X FBZHWREQQ 5-13 A-MA-S! ff,- Tik i' - LN em.. :aim m u A A..r.,'f.j.. N ,EI . Y ,,.' A ' F ' F, ,,.- .fTI4iZ1, ' I J , L -' J ' . , .jf ....,. I ' f- , - '-: ' gf, A A QE , THE TIGER A .W A - 'E Dizggif ,... .E Q..,A,, E-A 'i I. ' W , ' . wnnhruha wilson literary Sncietp WILLIE BAKER ..., VIRGINIA DAVIS . RUTH CANADA . . CATHERINE WHITE , ADKINS, LILLIAN AMBROSE, BIRCH ANDREWS, ALICE ANSELL, RALPH ASKINS, ANNA BAKER, EDDIE BAKER, MILDRED BAKER, WILI.IE BALLANCE, MOODIE BATEMAN, DORA LEE BAUCAN, MARY LOUISE BERMAN, JOE BERRY, MARGARET BERRY, RUDOLPH BLOUNT, LOUISE BOYKIN, MARGARET BOYCE, LEROY BRANCH, RAY BRAY, GARRETT BRIGHT, LILLIAN BRYANT, ALMA COOPER, BRYANT, JACK BROTHERS, THEODORE BURTON, CANADA, VERNON RUTH CONSOLVO, HARRY CONSOLVO, MARRITTA BILLY COWAND, BERNICE COWAND, VERNON CRANK, LEROY A CREEKMORE, CLAUD CURLIN, WILBUR DAVIE, ROBERT DAVIS, ETTA DAVIS, SELBY OFFICERS MEMBERS DAVIS, VIRGINIA DENNIS, HERMAN DEWBERRY, JENNIE DOWDY, LILLIAN FRANKLIN, MARTHA GAY, FRANCIS GENIER, DE WITT HALL, MARY HARRELL, THELMA HARRELL, SIDNEY HARRELL, WINIERED HARRIS, CLARENCE HARRIS, DAVID HINTON, DAISY HOWELI., ROY INMAN, CLARA INMAN, JESSIE JOHNSON, EARL JONES, LILLIAN LANE, EMMA LANE, MARTHA LEARY, WILEUR LASSITER, HELEN MANSEIELD, DORIS MARSHALL, WALTER MILLER, WILLIAM MOBERG, EDWARD MORGAN, CHARLIE MYERS, ARTHUR NASH, EUGENE NICHOLAS, EVELYN NICHOLAS, WILl.IAM NORMAN, RUTH OwENs, LOYD OVERMAN, IDA PAGE, HENRY . . . . . . Prexident . Vire-Prexident . . Secretary . . Treasure' PAGE, MILTON PAGE, MILDRED PLUMMER, MARRIAN QUIDI.EY, ODELI. RAWLS, ELIZABETH RAWLS, SARA RIPPARD, EUGENE RIPPARD, JANE ROBERTS, ZENAS ROSE, ROY ROUNTREY, HUBERT SCOTT, JAMES SHEPPARD, HILDA SPRINGFIELD, JOSIE SPRINGFIELD, WILLIAM SRRUILL, MARGUERITE STALLINGS, ELSIE STALLINGS, HENRY SYKES, BEVERLY SYKES, LESLIE TAYLOR, PEARL TODD, AUBREY XNAGNER, STANLEY WEEKS, BAINY WEEKS, ELIZABETH WHITE, CATHERINE WHITE, MYRTLE WHITFIELD, ASHLEY WHITLEY, RUBY WILDER, HENRY WILKINS, CARLTON WIl.I.IAMS, MARY WILSON, LILLIE WOOD, BEATRICE WOOD, MADELINE ,-'ww' M- MM HJ W0 YN! 73 -- W M fwfr Mm ,, 'um' ,mix '..., 1 'f fff w- v' L-- Z' 'f ' . ,V . 1 1 . ,V . ' 2 -hp .,.f, ,. ,,.,..... f ' , 'T' fv W ' ' V N3 ' ' ,. ff--If ' W' - 1'1 wa--in 'V lf, f A VLC, Q -1 -34 : .I...,, --mf.- '-I X Z. UT' 'I I L ' , Q QT? UeQW55gA TI ,W iv. wg A, W K 2525. -I sf '+G' ' ' A ' 1 '- ' '-fi if' ' v m. :-1 ,wry ' 't ,' :tl Nm' Ma W ,, .- - W ' ' CTT' 1' I V HAX'WlDClD MAIDRIN .... ROCHELI E HTHERIIJGE HELEN FARREIIII ..,.. PAXSON, HARRY HINES, .IACR AMBROSE, FDMOND MARTIN, HAYWOOD DONVNING, PERRY BRINN, NICHOI.AS SIMPKINS, MILDRED LANGHORNE, HTHEI. literary Inh OFFICERS MEMBERS ETHERIDGE, ROCHEl.I.E FARRELI., HELEN CLARK, HELEN CANADA, RUTH BRAY, GARRE'l T ASHEW, HERMAN GENIER, DE WITT NASH, EUGENE VVAGNER, STANLEY , , . , Pre5idenl . 1f'ifc'-Prf.via'rnt SEL'7't'ffl7LV-T7'EIZJllTN WHITE, CATHERINE STALLINGS, ELMER NORMAN, EDMOND BRITTON, FZLIZABETH Pool, MARJORIE GATLING, I,oU1sE MEGINLEY, EDWARD Sco'r'r, JAMES I ,ne ' A ' wi fi A ,ggf EQQSWW ALAA A 1 A I WI I.I.IE OVERTON HEIEN FARRELL .... ETHE1. LANGHORNE PAXSON, HARRY ALPI-IIN, DORIS HINES, JACK ETI-IERIDGE, RCCHE BRAY, GARRETT BRANCH, RAY PLUMMER, MARIAN BRINN, NICHOLAS AMBROSE, EDMOND MADRIN, HAYwooD LLE Boosters Iuh OFFICERS MEMBERS CANADA, RUTH FERRELL, WILLIAM LANGHORNE, ETHEL DENNIS, VIRGINIA DENNIS, ELIZABETH RAWLS, HENRY SIMPKINS, MILDRED OVERTON, WILLIE FARRELL, HELEN DOWNING, PERRY . Prexident . . . . . . Vire-President Serretary- Treasurer TOWNSEND, TILLIE GEASLAND, FRED WI-IITEHURST, HERMAN PooL, MARJORIE GATLING, LOUISE PARKER, HILDA CI-II1.LsoN, ELIZABETH CASPER, NELLIE SEYMQUR, ELLA MORGAN, CHARLIE X BOOSTERS CLUB 14 rw 1?-lvw Meet s , . E E. E. E. fiummertial Klub OFFICERS L11.1.1AN MARSHAI.I. .... ........ ..... P r esidenl MARGARET JOHNSON . . ...... Vire-President NEi,1.xE CASPER . . Serretary-Treaxurer ELIZABETH EASON . , . . Corresponding Serrelary I'll.l,A SEYMOUR .... ...... .... .... R e p orter MEMBERS BLANCHE MUNDEN TILLIE TOWNSEND CURTIS DUXBURY MARGARET WHITE JULIA B. GRIMSTEAD GARNETT HUDSON PEARL RICH RUTH ABRAMSON MEMBERS In modern business the basis for success is service and real service is of necessity based upon genuine interest in the other fellowf' The students of the Junior-Senior Classes who took the Commercial Course formed a We Will Work Commercial Club, March 17, 1926, with the following officers: Lillian Marshall, President, Margaret Johnson, Vice-President, Nellie Casper, Secretary and Treasurer, Elizabeth Eason, Corresponding Secretary, Ella Seymour, Reporter. The Club has visited a number of oHices and plants in Norfolk and vicinity. 'Through the courtesy of Mr. Arnold, the members reviewed the Ledger-Dispatch oflice, and had explained to them the procedure necessary to make the daily news- papers. The students of the Senior Class have had intensive office practice in school, taking dictation from the Principal, Coach and other members of the Faculty. CHI-QS'l'R.-X R TH E O .A f 4 J. ,M ,M W A Q , ' gi f u -V' ' ,x mlm ' 'Q 4- YXEW 'K If CDEUEE, -- X M em--'Q ' 6, , Mg, - hm mn unuunuuu mnn n m mn m m' ' 4 XX 41 'Qi 4, if-f?f'50'0J-'gwsaf 1 ,ff . ff ! I , eff? wi ' M .M V p . ,Ce ' - Wins :S x Maw 55 5 155733-f F 7 ff, ml CRVSADE H cH,,,,,E,mX Si! 5553-'l7'61 3 gM !::f,,g1-M 'fm' f'aH M' , . . ,hz-a.1,,,,,u b' Q 1 ,QS X .-M -W.-W 1 N ui U fnffmh. Wmmm X ffwgruaah-1fn1'f::g:g Z Ensngml I X . x .IL V as r fn X Y W 1 I X easl L , sngll: a 1-711' X'QNwEilQ3',7 -,J-.55 'the maxi: Z Pfazilhzfff 1 Y Q. 'fi Ur:-h g'c,- 'dfpi ' . A P'-ms orclvgfd N it N, he cmslme 0' ' -2' 3 'i Q ms, W, X , N Q ff-mf.,E,,w QF' . , ' ' Iyffl, :nd ' ms W 5 1 . 'fm pow:-11 H I. 'vu I ' 'V '1' , .ml nary, ,,,,,. Q ro-n1,,,,,,P,e' , .iw Y ' fx b W The pi X X N any, spun, gg A .J-,V X' 4.4 X lv . emma H ' 4. 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HLMER S'rA1,1,1NGs , fQARNE'l' Hl'I3SlbN PAUL FUREHAND . HARRY' PAXSON , HDMUND AMBROSE , QQEORGE HERBERT . S'rAN1.sx' W. WAGNER COACH MW'EkS . . Pres idrnl . Vire- President Serrrnm' . . . , Treasurer' 4 SeniorReprarenmtive . :7lH1i0I'RE1?l'EJF71f!lliUF Sophomore Represenlalivf l rc.cl1man Represenmlive . . . l arz4I!'v.-ldvixor ' .v f','I.,. V ,.,,.,.,,' . I! X Q:-I--'Q' if n. ,-,W H U,-' X ,ff H gf f L,-Q Luna 3.-. rj: 4 IM ff K 5125, y Wg L H f g.,,..:w J .1 , ' , ,ff 1, f 2 .f ff K1 I-1 vffjflyz 7 'f K M1 1 . f ., 1 'ff ' , f - -' zz, 4. ' . . ' 21 . ' ww, W T 1, .,,,., ,, .,,.. ..., , n f f my 1:--1- yy .WJ ,WH .,.fZi'f'f Q Af 'lf H Iffz' f ' wwf? f -V ,, .. W,ffflZfif fWZ5 7' Ga ,- ' U - :V f f' -A-AA' M-N WMWM 'f ' Q 4 .VM W , ' f' V ,,..,. ,W 'wwf COAC fli MYERS .gm HARRY PAXSON, WILLIE OVERTON, CHARLIE MORGAN BILL LYNCH, NORMAN MORSE, JACK HINES ..A,,,. N K N, I . ,,,,k..,,. WW, , M ITRISDDIIL HODLLES, HENRY RAWLS, WILSON CRIMES ELMER STALLINGS, EDMOND AMBROSE, KENDALI. MlZEl.l.li fi . f' i , ,. - 'r'v11f'i ' , w 1 r If W M: W ji W KK' 5 sms' ' , , V , pn ' t 'wxfg WMU ,W . i ,fy T - ' -, NM. ., . A . -. W . V ' ' ' , .,. ......, ,,. .. .M '- ' .1 ' - ' f h Jfunthall ilkehieha, bzasnn 1925 UR outlook for a successful football team was rather dark' at the begin- ' X ning of the year. Nine of last year's regulars were missing. Paxson, regular guard, and Hines, center of last year's team, were the only M till two letter men to report when the first call for the team was sounded. is-gr., f 17. The other twenty candidates were small and inexperienced. The Tiger followers were rather downcast, as they did not see any prospects in the green material. However, the boys stuck and by continued plugging achieved probably the best record our team has ever secured. We opened our season in Norfolk, with the experienced Hampton team. This was indeed a battle and one that was not decided until the last few minutes of play, when Winslow smashed through for the necessary touchdown. Our team showed in the game that while they lacked in experience they had the grit and the fight toicarry on, regardless of who the opponents might be. This Hampton team, it will be remembered, gave our last year's team their only defeat. The following Friday we went to play an exhibiton game with our Newport News rivals. Newport News having a veteran team and outweighing us, at least twenty pounds to the man, it was doped an easy winner, as they had just recently been defeated by a very small score, by the strong Central High School team of Washington, D. C., probably one of the Strongest high school teams in the country. It was only after one of the grimmest and hardest fought battles ever waged on the Newport News gridiron that the Tigers were finally forced down in defeat by a score of 12-6. A costly fumble was our downfall. We ripped the toughened Shipbuilders' line to shreds. Line smashes of 10 and 12 yards were common. Our line outplayed them at every turn and we should have won. Our next game was with Oceana, a team that is supposed to be in our class. This game was played on our home gridiron and was witnessed by the entire student body and a large number of fans who were beginning to wake up to the fact that the Tigers had a real honest-to-goodness football team after all. There isn't much that can be said about this game as it developed into a track meet from the initial kick-off. The Oceana boys were clearly out of their class and the Tigers scored at will. The final score was 109-0. This is no doubt the largest score ever rolled up by a high school team in this State. There were several remarkable features of this game. Oceana did not make one single first down, nor did they complete one single forward pass. The following Friday in a sea of mud and water we were defeated by the heavy Freshmen of William and Mary College. At times it rained so hard it was difficult for the players to distinguish the men of their own team. Next came the game which we all looked forward to, the one with Maury. Comparative scores, prior to this game gave Maury a decided advantage, and very few, if any thought that the Tigers would not be badly beaten, but they had not figured the desperate stand that would be taken by the green Tiger eleven. - S' ' ff ' A ' 4 'T 1' gi L, '1 -f i A1 ,.., , in Ml. -3 .ff gf -,gway s i Q E TIGER . 9 U WQBFM W ,. ml.. N-'E' W ' There is hardly a tinge of this game's thrill that can be imparted to a reader. One must have been there among that mob to appreciate how the Tigers, fighting desperately and determinedly finally tied the score at seven all. Our team showed an example of spirit that day in the face of adverse conditions, which one seldom sees equalled. Maury scored early in the second quarter on a blocked kick and several well executed passes. Their kick for extra point missed the uprights, but Maury was allowed the extra point as one of our men was off'-side. Second half opened with both teams playing cautiously and kicking frequently. In the fourth quarter, Maury, apparently, not being satisfied with the seven point lead, started a drive toward the Tiger goal line, mixing passes with line play. Winslow sud- denly appearing from nowhere, grabbed a Maury pass and fairly flew the seventy yards to Maury's goal line. Morgan dropped back and booted the extra point squarely between the uprights. The stands went wild. Following this game we played Suffolk in Suffolk. This game should have been won easily. by the Tigers. The ofiicials for the game did not arrive and in- experienced ofiicials had to be chosen, or our trip to Suffolk would have proven in vain. This game could hardly be called a game, but rather a debate in which both sides took the floor on numerous occasions and on the slightest provocation. Well, we finally did manage to tie the score at 7-7. 7-6 was really the score, but after much debate the Suffolk team was given the extra point. This clinched our championship for District 2. The next game that we played was with Fredericksburg. The only dope that we had on Fredericksburg was that they had defeated every team in District 3. The Fredericksburg lads were large and outweighed us, but it was soon demon- strated that their weight gained them nothing, as they were outfought and out- charged from the first kick-off, and any hopes of any championship that they carried were soon blasted. The final score was 410-0. Our next orders from the League Officials were that we should play Harrison- burg in South Norfolk. Here again was a team from up state that had won out in their district, defeating some of the strongest teams in the western part of the state. They gained for themselves the name Blue Streaks, and while they were about our weight and about our equal in everything they lacked our grit and determination. These two, combined with some excellent interference on our end runs, easily netted us a victory. The final score was 30-0. Then came three weeks of idleness in which we were forced to hang together waiting for some arrangements to be made for the final game, which was to deter- mine the state championship. It finally narrowed down to Newport News and South Norfolk, being classed as the two best high school teams in the state. State Championship games as a rule are played on neutral territory, with neutral officials. Newport News rebelled against this usual procedure, flatly refused to play the game anywhere else than on their own gridiron and with the ofiicials of their choice. The Tiger leaders kicked,ibut to no avail, as the League Officials ruled that unless the game was played there would be no state championship awarded. ln other words we were faced with the problem of not playing, and being branded as backers out, on a chance to play for the State Championship, or to go on and play Newport News in their own back yard with their own selected e ' E raamywlatg fiifa t TIGEPF ofiicials. After a great deal of discussion, much telephoning, and so forth, we finally decided to go over to Newport News. We were beaten badly in this game, the final score being 47-6, the worst beating any Tiger team has received in three years. The large number of reserve players who were shoved into the game, plus the weight of the Newport News team told heavily on our team, and during the second half Newport News ran wild, making 40 of their points. Our record for the year is one that we are justly proud of. Starting out with nothing we developed into the second best team in the State, according to league standing. This is indeed remarkable when there were more than one hundred high schools competing, with some student bodies as large as two thousand. For the season we scored a total of 294 points against 95 for all of our opponents. Next year only two members of the team are lost through graduation, and the out- look is for one of the strongest aggregations that ever represented South Norfolk High School. Watch us in 1926! 'rv 'iw i vi1'1 ftrs-'mrs ff -V ia.. -N-e afar fsvliitaree c-Q ' ' 'z'::,'f ---' ' ' .nfi 1 'JV .,.,- U jf 'UT' ,,..,-WI4114r'1'f X , fffw I. gg' ' I . efi znff V W ,E Q ,.-1 fy if M.. ' ,,,5. 5.7 Mfg T4 5115 xxx' ii' Lx I cl Q I ' 'WI-ff g ig'- .zf 2.1 ,I I A .41 ..,, , ..,, , ., W, 'Lf ,ZA I. ' , 12 l ,ff A v. :ga I 1 .44 I ,MW ,,,, ,If TIM, w..,..W ,fe Q9 , ei E - 3ii!f,Tf,lv 321.7 555115 , ' .. W G Rfqg W , , , A'-if WWI'--,R -'nw ' , .1 ' .ar I . M . ' M I .,..v , wmv ' ., Q , ,, Jfuuthall Zllieam uf 1925 JACR HINES ,... . . . Center HARRX' PAXSON CCap!ainD . . Guard FREDDIE HODGES . , Guard EDMUND AMBROSE Guard CJTIS CREEF . . Tacklz' AI.'rON SMITI-I , . Tackle OIJIel.l. QIIIDLEI' , . . Tarkle XvIl.I.IANl FERRELI. , . Tarklr XVILSON GRIMIQS . . . Fnd KENDALI. MIzIaI.I. . . . End XVILLIE OX'ER'I'!JN . . . End CHARLIE MORGAN . , Quartvrlzafk HENRX' RAWLS . , Baflcfeld EIIMER STAIIIIINGS . Barlqfield NORMAN NIORSE . . . Barkjield BII.I. LYNCH . . , . Barlqfield UVIQEDH MX'ERS , . . Coarlz HAX'WO0D IVIADRIN . . 11111 nzzger BASEBALL TEAM s A y -1V- - Q- g ---- ff-I-? v,Ag'f1 4 T'f1....1a wlitjq bff' K M, ... -e M l, HWY T 8 . E lgml P Y g , ff N--aa. , M . , . 1 am , , - Baseball Bzhiem, 1926 HE 1926 baseball team this ear was green and inex erienced. We r,t ij Y P , lgave only two veterans -on the slguad and only lpnelgf ihose will be los? fi-A .Qs y graduation-so again anot er year we s ou ave a team o .tiff i veterans that should be able to hold their own with an hi h school l i team in the State y g A look at our record shows that we have only lost seven baseball games during the past three seasons thus far. Truly this is a remarkable record for any team and during this time we have played some of the largest schools in the State, and the games we have lost have been by very small scores. Our schedule this year is a dandy, due to the amount of publicity our team has enfjoyed and received. We played seventeen games., A lot of them were away rom home, as other high schools seemed anxious for us to come to their schools and play. In spite of the handicap of a new team we closed the season of 1926 as Cham- pions of District II. We lost to Bridgewater by the small score of 2 to 1. This proved to be the hardest and best played game of the entire season. The Tigers put up an excellent fi ht but the failed to hit the twirler from the Valle . The result of . g . . Y Y. . this defeat eliminated South Norfolk from the final State Championship contest. With the full team in the field South Norfolk expects to make a most excellent showing next season. A SCORES South Norfolk High School Cradock ....... South Norfolk High School Kempsville ..... South Norfolk High School Oceana ...... South Norfolk High School Drivers ...... South Norfolk High School Kempsville ..... South Norfolk High School Suffolk ...... South Norfolk High School Hampton ...... South Norfolk High School South Norfolk High School .....,., Franklin ....... Boykins ....... South Norfolk High School ........ Weldon, N. C.. . South Norfolk High School ........ Roanoke Rapids South Norfolk High School W. 81 M. Fresh. South Norfolk High School Uceana ...... . . South Norfolk High School Suffolk ........ South Norfolk High School Churchland .... South Norfolk High School Drivers ........ South Norfolk High School Bridgewater .... .1 11.0 t-'1 '11 Q., - ' 1 . T1 R' x.1'f'1- Wah 111' 11 1 . 54111125 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 141. '. .' 11'1-'11.' H 1 :wmv .1.1.1-'Min 2 I 9.131.1f fl'2 ?111 .15, ' 1. ' 1 ' ' 111 H 1. 1 152' 1 P5 . '11 dr 'i.Z11!1 1 ' -F-'P' -f X I Q -41113 1 rw 1 1 1 A 44? ' 1 1 A 1 1 R 111 1 ' 1 1'V '1 1 H 1 111.141 . 11 N1 .1 I 11?-1 U11 I ' 4153.1 kr. A '1l rx ' 1111. 1111 1 1 L1 M- J- :1'. '1 V19 1 , -A 1 . ' 1 I 1 xl 1 1 X5 lr 1 1 51 11 13 1n11 - F'-E ' ,.. . . 1 . 11 1 ' W '1 1: .1 '1f 1 3,1 X. . 1 '1 ' 1 1 . I, 1 5.14 1 1 1 C7-3 . If 1 I-. 'If 9 f' 111.111 1 111 1' 11 K-:.,7 454' '11 L11 ' 1. 1. 1 A am :1 111111 'ip 1 1111.11 11 1' ' 511! J.. '- . 11111. . ' 1 1 11 11 ,. 1 V-1 3121 1 j I if-. 1 2 f ' 11 . ,L-Z : Y 3 11.111 3 111 1 1 rl ' ' u . 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H .11 :11. .LL 3 H5 A 1 1 f ' f ' LLT I .T 'Y 3, I f, W ,A ,IVV V ,,,,,, M W., ,..,., , ...., ani ,,.,. ,N ww , ww A ,I II THE 'l'IGE13lglTV Q25,I f j i SSC fx I The C107 0 f SOUTH NORFOLK ' HISTORICAL INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS CHURCHES ' f 1 .M , . . ,,,, fm ., .W ,,., , . 1-efrrfrw if Q. '-wxwiw ...wa s ' ' H, ' ,V 'v . 1 ' w ., . A - V, ,. V y .. ff , .f ,f 5 , i ,ff f if -M '- ' m K' , ..-, ' 1 fr 314' TJ ff! if ' 1. Nb.. f f- I 'f 'A Wg, ,gg - . , , , AV ,, , i-:,.,.,..,.i:a . ff. A7 Q THE TIGER -J f .. , . , ' J 'W-wr' X W.. f ' . M f - .LM I ,',.,: 5.41f,f1, ' 72 in . ' L a AQV' W w1,,f'g, l A 'A ' ' 'if' W' W Q 4 .Zim-Q., mmm -sae' Zbistnrital girl Ng? S AL sf BOUT the time Berkley became incorporated as a town, in 1890, the V213 lands thereto adjacent began to be developed by the laying out of y fm Lg Xl streets and building lots. The farm comprising the land between the X town of Berkley and what is now Poindexter Street was known as the 1127211 Green House tract. This land was purchased by Alvah H. Martin and others for the sum of 33,500.00, divided into lots and put upon the market, under the name of Elmsley. The development of adjoining tracts soon followed. A two-room school building was erected on property acquired from E. M. Tilley, fronting on Jackson Street, between Ohio and Guerriere Streets. This school building was soon inadequate for the growing community. The School Board of Washington District, D. G. Williams, M. C. Keeling and F. L. Portlock, acquired Z1 block of land in Elmsley, between A and B Streets and Qlst and 22nd Streets and built thereon the first brick building of eight rooms at a cost of 55-35,000.00, since which time two additional brick buildings have been erected on the same prop- Cff . yDuring this time South Norfolk had grown rapidly by the development of adjoining property comprising ten different tracts, including several farms of con- siderable acreage. Contributing largely to the growth and development of the community, was the extension of the Berkley Street Railway from the limits of Berkley to a point at the intersection of Chesapeake Avenue and Guerriere Street. At a later date the street car line was extended to the present limit of South Norfolk and on to Mone Point. just prior tio the close of the World War, certain citizens of South Norfolk mCt in convention, and decided that County Government was not advantageous to a large and growing community like South Norfolk, and petitioned the General Assembly then in session, to grant to this section a limited town Charter, which was readily obtained. After a few years as a town, a limited City Charter was substituted for the town Charter, which makes South Norfolk now a City of the second class. South Norfolk comprises that territory bounded on the north by Berkley Avenue, on the east and south by the Virginian Railroad and on the west by the Southern Branch of the Elizabeth River and by Berkley, and has a population of about ten thousand people. The name, South Norfolk, was Hrst suggested for the community, by T. H. Synon, who contributed largely to its development and growth. F5513 -ia.. W 'sr' N if A 551 ii i A -. wg-.1 f ., .W .f , , f ,r . 1 'f 5 rv' M- J f f 4 ,s. if ' li: V . V du il . ,i . 1 Wm ,mwknwhguqwl , w U ,fl f r 9 - THE TIGERL Q 'V' . it 31,2 -fi ' W v ' WA N I r is Q, . ,. ., . M, ,. W ll' -04 fl ' 'K' I' x Einhustrial Qllunhitinns nf Suutb jaurfulk OUTH NORFOLK is like a hub of a wheel. The bulk of the in- dustries are either in our city, or in the territory immediately sur- rounding our city, on both sides of the Southern Branch of the Elizabeth River, where there is much manufactured goods shipped out and raw material shipped in. There are many industries in our city: Two large oil companies-The Mexican Oil Company and The Texas Oil Company, both of which operate large distributing plants. There are six mills which manufacture lumber, boxes, laths, shingles, hardwood, mahogany and mill work. Our city has one plant making steel blinds, rolling and sliding doors of all kinds, which are exported. This is the James G. Wilson Corporation, which em- ploys approximately five hundred men and works on an average of eight and three- quarter hours a day and five and one-half days a week. They produce the par- titions that are used in the largest buildings in the world and they export products to foreign countries. The James G. Wilson Corporation has branch ofiices all over the country with the main oH'ice in Norfolk City. They manufacture steel doors, fire proof doors and steel partitions, used in the large mills and terminals. They furnish the large buildings, private residences and churches with defusilite blinds and doors. There are two large knitting mills in our city-The Chesapeake and The Elizabeth Knitting Mills, which ship goods out to all parts of the United States in large quantities. Three factories manufacturing Lime and Fertilizer are found in our city. These supply the farms in the vicinity of South Norfolk and Norfolk County. There is a Cement Plant that has just recently been completed and which has a capacity of three thousand six hundred barrels per day. This plant employs one hundred and eighty day laborers at the mill besides the salaried men. This mill has a pay roll of5I,25O each week, which does not include the monthly salaried employees, which latter include laboratory and clerical force about ten men. A large portion of these industries receive raw material and ship their products via water as well as rail. f-- ' . ,, H Q , ,,.. ,V V I, ip y 21 ili TQ is ' X AA,A, f'M 1 Y . ,,. , - . X ,--1, 14.1 .' . -' , ' M-- S . ..,,,,J,.. M ,,,,... .. . NJ wi. 1, y F H -FV, 1!,.-.3 -...ff l as f arf! K.. . t ? ,.if..-ff iff M f We ee M ... '1' if Q U T .. M 4 ', ,V ., . A -A These plants represent an investment of several million dollars and they pay the city thousands of dollars in taxes. They also furnish employment for a large number of the citizens of our city and the surrounding territory. There are several industrial sites still available within our city. We have three trunk line railroads in the city limits, also the Norfolk and Portsmouth Belt Line Railroad, which handles trade to and from all points without any ad- ditional cost to the shipper or consignees. We have deep water on the Southern Branch which borders the city on the west. There is an abundance of cheap electric power and our city has an ample water supply. This city has also co-operated with prospective industries to see that their requirements are supplied in a satisfactory manner. For instance, the City built a re-enforced concrete road at a cost of 33,4-00.00 to the Viiginia Portland Cement Corporation Plant. W fs fi 'Z 1' ' ,-.- --5 QQ 17,9 Ss t Egan Klum -..GER r f... WWE. ' M . buutb jaurfulk Baptist Qliburtij URING the year 1892 a Sunday School was organized in South Norfolk l ' by the Berkley Avenue Baptist Church. On November 5, 1893, under the leadership of the Rev. H. N. Quisenberry, pastor of the Berkley Avenue Baptist Church, the South Norfolk Baptist Church was or- ganized with thirty charter members. It now has a membership of 725 with an average Sunday School attendance of 450. The old wooden structure burned in 1913. On July 4-th, 1914, the new brick building was dedicated. Originally built at a cost of S25,000, it could not be re- placed today for fifty thousand. Within the last year the Church has installed a Pilcher Pipe Organ and made other improvements to the extent of 310,500. A modern parsonage now under construction will cost 37,500 During the first nineteen years of its life the Church had eight pastors, in the last thirteen years only two have served. The Rev. W. M. Black became pastor ofthe congregation worshipping in the old Church in 1912. He led the congre- gation in the construction of the new building in 1914. He was succeeded Decem- ber 1, 1918, by the Rev. C. S. Sawyer under whose leadership the Church continues to go forward. fl 'A '-.-.r..A.,E:3,.l- W ...,..,, 1, .f-Va. ' :L ---f .,. gv. J.,-.f 4TlZ 'N T' . fT 'fg HEa'iiQEW.::. r TIGER waws w r S . s inutb Hurfulk Qlhurch uf Ctlbrist .,:,vHi,, N the year 1906 the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian Church Yi YW of Norfolk organized a Church called the South Norfolk Church of all-5 Christ. The first Church had a membership of fifty-seven under the --'i -5 leadership of Rev. C. B. Richards, the first pastor. , In 1910, the present Church on the corner of Chesapeake Avenue and Poin- dexter Street was built. This was accomplished in the space of one week under the leadership of John W. Tyndall, President of the Industrial Christian College of Kinston, North Carolina. In the course of the development ofthe Church there have been seven pastors: S. T. Burgess, E. A. Troy, H. H. Hempel, W. A. Martin, E. A. Manly, W. A. Webster, and H. Knibb, who has been the pastor since September, 1925. The Church has grown in membership to the number of two hundred and fifty. During the life of the Church six young men have gone out from the Church as preachers and are holding pastorates in different parts of the country. cw w 1 ,.., .E r 'R .,, . u P . w J ' . , . ,,...,. A. ' .,. . ,,.,.. M Smith ganrfnlk Glbtistian Qllburtb HE South Norfolk Christian Church, located on the corneriof Jackson and Guerriere Streets, was organized May 29, 1904, with sixteen charter members, by the Reverend Herbert Scholtz, who servedas l f?-f gxglll pastor until October, 1905. The church was built in 1906, by the Reverend J. O. Cox, who was pastor until 1909. During Reverend Cox's pastorate, the membership was increased to sixty. From 1909 to 1914 Reverend D. A. Keys served as pastor. During his pastorate, the church was repainted, both inside and out, and a reed organ was purchased and installed, by the Young People's Auxiliary of the Church. The membership was also increased to one hundred. . In 1914 Reverend L. L. Lassiter was called to the field. He only served six months and on account of ill health, resigned. Reverend O. D. Poythress, the present pastor, was secured in October, 1915. During Reverend Poythress' pastorate, the following are a few of the noteworthy things that have been accomplished: Church reorganized, 32,000.00 indebted- ness paid off on the old church, lot adjoining the church property purchased at a cost of 370000, new pews installed, at a cost of 31,000.00, three pianos pur- chased, church re-painted, ten new organizations formed, six hundred members added to the church, work on the present new building started April 11, 1925. Corner stone laid April 3, 1926, and the building formally opened May 9, 1926. When the church is fully completed and equipped, it will cost 5100,000.00. N .,... , , ,.4 .. xx M. V If ,,,,,--- f'ff::z:zi ' h n 'V' 'jfQflj3'i- + .. ,.. ,M.. 'fc a -We NEMA lf ...Tl G..,....,.....ER 5 Wm Mgfyw-if ,gii ,Q-55 . V. .V A if South janrfulk 5311. QE. Qllburtb iii? HESAPEAKE AVENUE M. E. CHURCH, south corner Chesapeake Avenue and Ohio Street, was formerly known as Liberty Street Church, !Q,:l l4 as it was first built on that street. We quote a bit of the history of this church as published in the Ledger-Dispatch of September 17, 1921. In 1893, the Official Board of Chestnut Street Church, seeing the great importance of supplying the needs of our fast growing section, South Norfolk, with church advantages within its borders, and being imbued with the spirit of progressive Methodism, met to discuss and devise ways to build a church in that locality. A. Martin, a member of the Board of Stewards, donated an eligible lot of ample dimensions. A plan of much taste and beauty selected and a sufficient sum was subscribed to begin the work. The Laymen's Union of Norfolk very generously gave five hundred dollars to the enterprise and the Church Extension Board of the Virginia Conference gave two hundred dollars. E. M. Tilley, with several outside friends, gave liberal amounts, so that on the fourth Sunday in May, 1893, this beautiful church was dedicated by Reverend A. Coke Smith, D. D., of the Virginia Conference. The church cost four thousand dollars and was dedicated free of debt. The South Norfolk Church until recently was known in the Virginia Conference as the Liberty Street M. E. Church, Berkley. The church was rebuilt in it's present location under the pastorate of W. R. Evans, at a cost of 3S53,000.00. The church nearly doubled in its membership, in its Sunday School and in every way almost immediately upon moving in the new quarters. The church at this time is showing gratifying progress along all lines. It has a departmentalized Sunday School, Woman's, Young Peoples' and Junior Mission- ary Societies, Senior, Intermediate and Junior Eporth Leagues. There are only five members now in Chesapeake Avenue Church who joined when Liberty Street Church was first organized. iigg, ,addr A ,M wilt TIGER ... I WWW-g 'i a f if , ilnkzs Have you any fresh mince meat today? asked a customer. Yes, ma'am, replied Bill Overton, we just killed a mince not long ago. wk if Ik Bk Sk Sk Look, said Doris to the aviator when she was taking her first ride in an aeroplane Cand pointing to the groundj. I think I dropped one of my pearl buttons off my dress. You're all wet, he piped, that's Lake Drummond you see U lk 44 lk lk Bk Sk Why do you call that little girl over there post script, Bill? Well, her name is Adeline Moore. ak Sk Pk PK ik lk Miss Baker: Now Leslie, where did you get that chewing gum? Tell me the truth. Leslie: I don't want to tell the truth, teacher, and I don't want to lie. Miss Baker: Don't you dare be impudent to me! Tell me at once where you got that gum. , Leslie Cbashfullyj: Under your desk, teacher. Sk Pk all Ik Bk bk Edmond Norman: Martin, I heard that Beverly is taking guitar lessons. Martin: Yes, he is! Why? Edmond: Well, I imagine it takes right much wind to blow one of those, don't it? Pk FF Bk FF FI' if Miss Thompson: Jack, you are not doing anything. The devil always finds something for idle hands to do-come up here and I will give you some work. ik if Sk ek Pk wk I was the only boy who could answer a question in school today, said Harry. I'm proud of you, said his mother. I'm glad that you are paying attention and learning so rapidly, said his mother. What was the question? Who broke the glass in the side window?', ,A. . i at f IQ 'kffai' if lm-'Pl ig... ,.f-'fiiimfi' ...Fx ilqi' 1' f Q! . M6 . 'ff cf Wares lar TIG iii: P Charlie Morgan: How long did it take you to learn how to skate? Bougas Grimes: Oh! About three sittings. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Rat making a tour of the Paxson farm noticed a rooster crowing with as much vigor as the hens were clucking and queried: Rat: Do roosters lay eggs? Pack: No, why? Rat: Well, that one thinks he has! Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Candidate for the Poison Ivy Club: Rat who thinks the teachers' meeting is a peace conference. How many ribs have you, Garnet? asked Miss Keister. I don't know. I'm Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk so awful ticklish I never could count them. Pk Pk Pl' Pk Pk Pk Neighbor: They tell me Elmer is on the South Norfolk football team. Stallings: Yes Neighbor: Do Stallings: I'm Lucille: During the friend, and you appeared Bill Farrell: Oh, no Ifreshman Ccoming from English classl: I'm so hot that prepositions are run- ning down all over me. J indeed. 4 you know what position he plays? not quite sure but I think he plays drawback. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Easter holidays I saw you out driving with your lady to have only one arm! Is that all you have? the other arm was around somewhere. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Miss Scaff: To what geometrical Hgure is a circle reduced to get the area? Teeny Winslow: To pie. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Miss West: What is a goatee? Garrett Bray: A young goat. 'aw' J 3 , Mfg 1 ffffq Q M wt., .f ,',,',. 'I' :Q lv M I,,. w '14ill ,'f ' : ' .1 Q. if .WW C' i , W i r z ' rm M 'IW- M +ie THE --ee '1 'f-tif f .......... ,...,,, . 1 .A.., We T -' .. A - assault ev. ...J eww Evelyn: I wish the Lord had made me a man. Pack: He did-I'm that man. FK Sk Ik Pk Ik wk Miss Young: Who laughed out loud. Rat Cmeeklyj: I did, but I didn't mean to. Miss Young: Didn't mean to? Rat: No, no, I laughed up my sleeve and didn't know it had a hole in the elbow. ll! all Bk 'lf ik ik Senior: Where have I seen your face before? Freshman. Right where it is now. 'xmsxwks Bright definitions in Miss ScafI s Math class: Parallel lines are lines that can never meet until they come together. A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. Bk wk Ik if if wk Coach Myers Cto girls in gym classj: Lots of girls use dumbells to get color in their cheeks. Doris: Yes, and some girls use color on their cheeks to get dumbells. lk ik Pk Pk ik wk '1 People who throw kisses are inexcusably lazy. :lf ik wk wk Ulf PF We editors may dig and toil Till our finger tips are sore. But some poor Hsh is sure to say I've heard that joke before. f-- ' , - , ,,-.v ., 'L f,1,f-v ,h ,, , !WW 1 1 ff . ,,,! , ,3, AAA, , fav WWW fi- - un., M 1: 7 5 v V V 1i ', 1W I I ,ff ,W f Q .f , ff ' MJ. 2, .--, 1' gjgg : ':' ,ff-'ax ff L7 QW .Q,.7 ' ,XL Nj ,,- W, . 1 w .A I 1 f' ,,.,, ,M .WM .,,,, N ...,. 3, ,.., X N f ,f,. -'W . fy. . sf x f-' 'fa af 41 1. - . f I .. 125, 4,,,,.' ,Ly 1,94 W, . 7 1 4 lin' i:,i':1- , fl W ,,4fff - ' ' T775 '7 X ' ' I WJ .. .. .,A,, , .ww '- 2 f .... . ,- B W.-ma x Q W wan my W R , K1 , Mira Wag ofa I 9 dwreacejast 6' ferr .Sense -hehe.-sf a..1.xJ:i .ww 'dy The Clilgl 0 South orfolk fwelmuzef you uf future aiizkeur Population IQZO + 9,1 23 Railroads, 8 Deep Water A Paved Streets, Electric Railways and Modern Conveniences Good Schools Boas! four C10 orfolk ollege Day Sessions Evening Sessions 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. 7:30 to 9:30 COURSES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING STENOGRAPI-IIC ACCOUNTANCY COMMERCIAL ART CIVII. SERVICE SALESMANSHIP LAVV MUSIC TEACHER-TRAINING Sehool open the year 'round Speeio! Summer Courses Second Floor, Flatiron Building DIAL 24195 IVI. G. JAMES, Presidenl Note:-Norfolk College is meeting the requirements ofthe State Board of Education, and is to be placed on the accredited list ofjuniot Colleges. This Progressive Bank recognizes that its progress hinges on the Financial growth of this community. So it's perfectly natural for it to be interested in the progress of each citizen. Consequently, for our mutual benefit, this bank olTers its co-operation, and solicits your checking and savings accounts. fI.OO or more will start a savings account. MZ, INTEREST PAID Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Bank of South Norfolk SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA JOHN CUTHRELI., Pres. Moses GLASSER, Vice-Pres. D. W. RAPER, Viee-Pres. A. S. JONES, Vice-Pres. C. L. GIBSON, Viee-Pres. F. B. TOWNSEND, Cashier I Complimentx of VVil1iam Sloane 81 Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Km? Underwear NORFOLK VA. The Wor!d'J Best Buy HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS C. E. Wright 81 Co., Inc. 426-430 MONTICELLO AVENUE Edgar Allen Caffey Porlmiture by Photography 251 GRANBX' S'rREE'r NORFOLK, VA. Distinctive Artist Work that Pleases the Critics and FIRST WITH THE NEWEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY Repair W ark Our Specialty IF YOU VVANT A QUICK SERVICE-GOOD VVORKIVIANSHIP AT THE RIGHT PRICE SER US Fourteen years with the Ford Motor Company. R. H. White BERKLEY 614- S. Main St. Phones 754--755 Zinhustrial Sahings 8: loan Qin., Zinn. 'I'. J. HARDY, Presidenl J. H. COSTENBADER, Vire-Prex. F. F. CHAMPION, Serremrv H8 WEST BERKLFY AVFNUF, BFRKLFY-NORFOLK SHORT AND LONG 'TERM LOANS Telephone 4-00 Serbia Zinsuranuz Qgents, Zinc. M. A. Gl.ASSER, Prex. GEO. T. 'l'Il.I.EY, Mgr. F. F. CHAMPION, Sefrermjv IIS WFST BFRKLFY AVFNUF, BFRKLFY-NORFOLK INSURANCE IN ALI. BRANCI-:Es We repreieni lhefollawing mmpzznie.v: Home. Sun. Virginia. Fire and Murine. Alliance. Insurance Company of North America. Fire Association. North British. Victory. Dixie. Hampton Rozuls. Fidelity :xml Casualty. lndemnlty of North America. Telephone -1-00 besapeake Jguilhing Zlssuniatinn 222 VVEST BERKLEY AVENUE Phone Berkley 127 Will Advanfe You Moneji To Help Pay For Your Home SUMMER SCHOOL AT ahis:Eagne1f Business Qllullege 306 East Freemason Street Phone 23054- NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 5 Southern Sburtbanh ann Business Ulinihersitp MAIN AND A'FI.AN'FIC STREETS This is the BUSINESS SCHOOL where over 16,000 young men :mtl women, boys and girls have received their BUSINESS TRAINING. School open the year 'round. Our SUMMER SCHOOL offers il splendid opportunity for public and high school pupils to spend the summer months at a good BUSINESS SCHOOL. Phone, fall ar wrilefor informalion. L. A. KEE, Principal Dial 23073 J. M. RESSLER, Preridenl Compliment: of MR. AND MRS. S. H. DENNIS Radios and .Vupplifx House llfiring and l ixlurr,r ones-Chevvning Electric Co. MOTOR WORK AND MARINE WORK ESPECIALLY 519,14 BERKLEY AVENUE PHONE 318 Compliments of illntnnsenh Etutbers Wood, Coal ana' Ice Phone Berkley 327-I Hull and Poindexter Streets . E. Rayner Xe bun WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber and Ali!! lfofk VVilson Road and N. S. R. R. SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. Telephone 274 Merchants aah Ianters Earth Organized 1900 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ......,....... 3 400,000.00 RESOURCES OVER ..,................. 2BQ,000,000.00 4-'XJ Paid on Savings Accounts BERiu.Ev's OI.DES'I' BANK f . . 332131 86 Era. I nrorporaled HODGES AVENUE AND CAMPOSTELLA BOULEVARD BERKLEY Hay, Grain, Feedf and Sal! Poultry and Dairy Feeds and Supplies a. Specialty restarts 3BIJa1fmacp SCHOOL SUPPLIES Graduation Presents and everything for the scholar. PHONE PRESTON He Will Send Il Berkley 335 5HiIuntir:eIIu laurel European Plan Tidewater Virginirfs Famous and Norfolk's Finest Hotel ,NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Complinzentx of Bridges, Barrow Sz Co., Inc Exclusive Distributors of Blue Ribbon Mayonnaz'se S. D. Scott and Co. 1211 LIBERTY STREET VVHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HAY, GRAIN AND MILL FEED Poultry Szlpplies of all Kinds Phone Berkley 4-37 Compliments qt A. Lee Rawlings 8: Company CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 445-455 Law Building NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Berkley Feed Company POULTRY, STOCK AND DAIRY FEEDS LIME, CEMENT, ETC. Phone 385 Berkley College of William and Mary VVILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA WINTER AND SUMMER SESSIONS Regular courses for Bachelor and Master Degrees. Special courses in Teacher Training, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Engineering, Home Economics, jurisprudence, Business Administration, Physical Training, etc. I A C CHANDLFR P .fident 4. BRIDGES, Regirtrar .. . . . , re Catalog :ent upon request Grutluutef When you quit school to enter business or professional life, one of the best steps you can take to promote your personal progress will be to form the acquaintance of :I strong, growing bunk, whose helpful service ' ' ' ' ' f d rin benefit In hnanclal affairs will often be o en ll g . xissoriation with this inrtitution will place such .vervire at your command. The Seahoaral Afatloual Bank Berkley Branch CORNER MAIN STREET AND BERKLEY AVENUE Organized 1894 Atlantic Permanent Building and loan Association Unmrpomtfdb NORFOLK, VIRGINIA SIU 000,000.00 Authorized Capital ..........,........,,.. I , 0I F1CER S F. M. SMITH, Pre.f1'dea1l R. W. I'0R'rER, Viff.Pre.r1dn1t W. B. Doum-IER'rI', .Skvretaqv jossvu A. VVALI.AcIe, 7'rea.vure1 R. A. McCoy, Solirilar C. M. GRAVES, Anil. .S'ec'y Qilreefs Quto bupplp 'FEXACO GAS AND OII.s FISK TIRES U. S. 'IBIRES Iixide Batteries Au to Accessories Ballerien Rerlzmjged I9 Poimiexter Sr. SOIITII Noam: It ClH7l'17H77l671l.i' of 2115132 Peoples iinsurance Qgencp, iinr. IZ7 Berkley Ave. and I0 Arcade Bldg. W. B. IDOUGHERTY, President W. G. BRINKLEY, Seiy-Treao. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA C om plimwzlx Qf Louis Legum HOME FURNISHISR Battwjf Servife Gibson otor Qlorporatiun FOR DS Give Satisfactioii Caro Painlezl Compliments of A FRIEND SteWart's 334 GRANBY STREET The House of Smart Millinery For Matron and Miss I. SNAPP, Manager Compliments of E. C. Savage 81 Co. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. REAL ESTATE, RENTALS FRANK C- ROBINSON and INSURANCE 124 Berkley Ave. Phone Q63 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Williams Funeral Home Compliments of Wood Towin Company NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Compliments of g Dwn ite Contract C ompany Phone Berkley 65-I We Know How CoMl'l,1Mr:N'rs or virginia Qileaning ann Pressing Enrks E. R. HINES, Prop. 130 Berkley Ave. Copposlte Rex Theatrel BERKLEY-NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Compliments W bl. W. LEGUM Complimefzts of Zlaurhlfs iBbarma:p Phone Berkley 578 We Buy, Sell and Exelzrmge Old Sfllool Books Qhaffelfs Bunk 5ture 107 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VA. Buy our Tablets and Simplex Paper Wholesale Clothes You Are Proud to Wear Prices You Are Pleased to Pay PHONE 41008 Eaton 8: Shields The Boys You Know lNcolzP0RA'rED lVIENlS AND BOYS' WEAR 163 Bank Street, Opposite Court House J. W. NASH VV. L. BERKLEY, JR. Nash 81 Berkley GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 'l'elepkeee Berkley 96 205 Berkley Ave. BERKLEY-NORFOLK, VA. Jfriggell Xe Jfriggell GENTS' FURNISHINGS Solid Leoiher Shoes Anil Guaranteed To Fit Tailor Made Suits and O'Coats South janrfnlk illileat Racking Qin. BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LARD CHEESE, EGGS We Deliver m Liberty sr. Phone Berkley 279 C0111 pli m enls qf NEW YORK SAMPLE STORE Latest Victor Records AND Orffiophonie Viefrolezs Sold Exclusively in Berkley by Q. 3I. Iegum Jfurniture fin. 805 LIBERTY STREET It has been a pleasure to us to have furnished equipment to the South Norfolk High School for their various athletic activities. Bnhertsnnzjaurtbrup Shop, Zinn. Compliments of GRAMMAR SCHOOL Phone QI938 Say it with Flowers Ai,'1'oN R. NEW'I'0N, Illunager jaetntun, Jflurist Ifimrporzzted If. M. AI.BRIGH'I', See. and Treas. 220 Monticello Ave. 219 Brewer St. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA William Jfreeman I 8: Quit, Elm. BooKsr:LLERs srA'r1oNERs and 1aNoRAv11:Rs 2317 Granby Street, Corner Tazewell NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ATLANTIC B o o k S t o r e s SCI-IOOL BOOKS Bibles, Tesmmenls, Cinderella Beautyul S lzoes 6!IIinI1ereIIa Shop Hymmzls NORFOLK, VA. w 213 Chestnut St 14 Arcade Bldg- GRANBY Berkley Norfolk I V Chesapeake Cornplimenlr M Elizabeth River Lumber Co., Inc. VV1L1,1AM A. VVHITE, Proprietor CANDLES, SoDAs, CIGARSIAND TOILET ARTICLES Prompt Delivery Phone 9181 Compliment: fy' Consolvo 81, Cheshire white 8: Bashiell Wood and Coal We sell black coal. We treat you white. Complimenlx Q' QIZutie'5 Hordog Stand 6. E. Jfurebanh S faple and Fancy Grocerief MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 523-J No. 2 Ohio Av Cgmpzimfm of ' 7 R166 5 SQQG RANB Y THE OUTER-APPAREI , SHOP FOR MISSES Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS or B. Thompson Sc Company Drnggisfs 109 VVest Berkley Avenue BERKLEY-NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Compliments of S onthern S eeel S tore 260 Brewer Street Norfolk, Virginia Shop at Compliment.: of G1bbs Hardware Store Company, Inc. .530 Main Street Berkley, Va. Conzplimenls of A FRIEND Tidewater Snppg Company. fne. Machinery and Supplies Norfolk, Virginia Clothing and Fnrnishingx Main and Bank Streets NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Compliments of Eel H Hntehznf 8599 Company Inc. TAILORS 103 Atlantic Street Norfolk, Va. Complimenfs of GRA T, S Pharnzaqf Compliments rj A FRIEND Compliments of ?L. 38. nuke DIAMONDS WATCHES JEVVELRY 7 Arcade Building Fwy Paymenlf' Phone 27805 NORFOLK, VA. D. P. Stores Serving Homes Faithfully With Quality Groceries at l,ow Prices-Forming an Important Factor in the Economies of the Home. ' Nash and Aj ax Automobiles Veazey - Billups Motor Co., Inc. 806 GRANBY ST. Phone 29028 Norfolk, Vn. LOGAN D. VEAZEY HARRY E. CPEGGYD Bx1.i,Uvs VVF CARRY IN STOCK E'ZJE7ljfl'AZ'7Zg' Every bforfi You are welcome in our st ure whether you huy or n r iiaarrisnn Brothers I nrorpomled 4.16 Granby Street NORFOLK, VA. 'WM END Ozarfesfofz f 5 , . . . Qutugrapijs . . . - eff, my 2-Z7n.,cL6 h J ' fw, 7-Nff1 fw1 ff - , , rm iii' ff., ,,,,. , ,...,Q, W- wffw fQ LH 4' M La 9QfU2!f.1f'fv I 4 ff- Lf Q A Af X ' 1, I, fy W fo F 5, f 'I V gaxwl 1 , ,,444p .4 , ., L, ,.,.,.,X,.,...SQz-cfm.-Aff' vf: , A ' Z, U. 4. lj? mi JA K W ' 1 X2-.MJ L if Zami A 014-6.-a'7-e,Z,.,f C -ff-AM-00-na7wvr,f4 ., F F, OV!-LPZI-.0.,L,5CCuvv-lb ' +ff'7-ff'-1-b 1.15 ,C WV, H5 3 QW f?oQ-afpve.. VW 3 4 Po P , , f' fl, , '15 .1 If . -Q, , ' 1, .wi ' Z W 'A r , . 11.7 .Q1 . 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