South Norfolk High School - Tiger Yearbook (South Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:

, L . x f u 1 ' ' . 1. 'S , 4 . -J' V x r . 9 , :L ' x-. I I+. ,gp , . 1- 5 ' I V, L-. 4 I E, fi A, 6. 4 X, w, , . Q- ! A .yi -A 4 um The H340 Pl'Hl.lSHHl 'l'Hli SENIOR CLASS South Norfolk High School South Norfolk, Virginia Aiw HS SAW Xl R ram INILXRIHN I INDSI X V O I, U M H lil GH 'I' H lil N TIGER oreizoord I-Ili SENIOR CLASS OF 1940 presents this, the eigh- teenth volume of THE IIIIGER, to its friends and well- wishers. In the years to come may it serve as a pleasant e i IV 'iii reminder of high school days and friends. In this work- a-day world it is helpful to sit awhile and reminisce on the happiness of other days and friendships. VVith this thought in mind the class extends this invitation to each of you: Grow old along wilh me, The best is ye! to oe. edz'faz'z'0n n4 E, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1940, starting out upon a vw new decade and a new life, dedicate this, the eighteenth QS, volume of THE TIGER, with greatest pleasure, tn MISS ELSIE MASSEY who has stood behind us for four years and imbued us with the prin- ciples of the right kind of Americanism. It is she who taught us the history and government of our beloved land, and may we live up to her ideas of what makes a good American. THE FACULTY R. H. PRIDE . . Miss Rosle D.-wls MRs. Mlss VINNI1-3 MAE Dfwls Miss MR. FENDALI. R. Plus MRs. Miss I .'I'Hl-Il. M. l+'oRm4.-xsla Miss MR. VERNON VOREH.-XNIJ Miss -I MR. .-X. Gm' HALL, ll R. Mlss NIR. XY. LEON -IONEs Miss MR. IUONALD gl. I.ANcz1.EY Mlss Miss ALKRIQLIA I. I.E1c9H Miss Miss B1-:R'1'H.1x XY1l.I.lAIVlS N1zp1'1'i11ff'11r!w11f M A RTHA 1,1 N ns EY Hnsm MAssEY Notsmz PRICE l.Uc11.E SCAN ANR F. SINCLAIR NIIYRTLE SMITH HII.IDA S'rEvHRNsoN NIARf9ARE'I' B. Was: AIARIAN LEE XYEs'r W v H HE TIGER STAFF ul.-XIVII-IS SAWYER . IDORIS XVOMACK . IVIARTHA l,INOSIzY . FRANCES AIsIsO'I r ...,..,. . DOROTHY .IOHNSON and QIOHN RIIVI' .lIiI.IA F'rHERIIx'zR VIRGINIA OOI.I2SIsI' . RANIJAI. IDUVAI. . cfEORGE COSTEN ...,.,. IVIARY CA'I'HERINE CONSOLVO . IQUTH CIIBSON .....,. SHERRILI, SMITH . . . JXLLEN BRANNIQRMAN . . COLUN SMITH . . . NAOMI 1N1CPHERSON . NIARIE SAWYER . . FRANK HENRX' , BILLY FORIQHANII . I lfzfilm'-ill-C'!1i1jf . f!.v.vj.vf1z11! Erfilw' . , . . l3u.vimf.v.v 111!ll1IZg'l'7' f7.Y.fi.Yf!l7lf l31z.vi114f.v.v AfI!ll'1lZg1'1' , . . . f,z'!r1'zz1QvFdilozzv .f7,v,ri.v!a11l 1.ilf'7'Il7lV lfzfiffzf' . . . C'irfzzlzzlio1z fLfHllIlLQ't'7' .fl.v,vi.vla1zt C,'f7'l'Il!llfi07l Aillllflffl' . . . . . . flzhlafifEdimr . fl.v.ri.rlzz72! Alfzlalif Fdilm' . , . . Fvrzizmf Edilw' . J.r.vi.v!rznl Fmf141'U lidilw' , . . . :70kf'Ell1il07' f1J'.Vi.S'fIl7ll Yolcz' Erfilrzf' YTvpi.vl.v ODE TO S. N. H. S. I speak ofa mile-stone won, I speak of a task well doneg Now leading a head, new paths are spread, New life is just begun. Though happiness rises high There still is a wistful sigh, For duty will call to each and all And friends must say, Goodbyel Tho' starting on separate ways Vile walk with a beacon ablaze, For glowing and bright we keep alight The thought of happy days. Tho' joys we have known are past And parting has come at last, Our hearts will be found securely bound For friendship holds them fast. 4FRANCES CREEF , ' , ',:'w:. ,,l-wf:1!Yet?i2 ' iVIAR'l'HA LINDSEY LEE HANBURY DOROTHY .IOHNsON SENIOR CLASS OF 1940 OFFICERS 1,1212 HANISIIRN' . . Pnxriflrrzl iVIAR'I'HA IJNDSEY . . Vi1'f-Pn',rifz'vf1l DOROTHY JOHNSON . SL'1'7'l'l!Z7lV Clam Colors: Green and White Flower: Gardenia Mol!o.' TO strive, tO seek, tO find, and not to yield. SE IOR CLASS JOSEPH ALFRED ABBOTT, JR. UBOONAH Boona is a quiet yet jolly fellow who took part in school activities and made a name for himself. He is our star athlete, and we know the student hody will miss him ADA LOUISE BAKER HSUGARH A friend and companion to all is Louise. She enjoys a good time but she also knows when to he serious. A person like Louise is sure to succeed. JACOB ALLEN BRENNEMAN, JR. ALLEN Allen is a very cheerful person. We are sure he will go a lontg way with his trumpet playing, since he won the Contest or his school in Richmond ROBERT HY MAN BROWN I E HBOBH Bob is one of these folks who is usually seen but not heard But, when you talk to him you ean't help but like him. His quiet influence is good or us all. El ,ORICE MAE CAS'l'El ,LOXY F1,nRtcE lflorice is a good student who seems to enjoy her work. She will go far in life with her pleasant disposition and co- operative attitude. MARY CATHERINE CONSOLVO Gi,AMoR CSIRLU Here is a girl who is fun-loving and jolly. Her pleasing disposition is a great asset All these things go to make up a good personalitv for a line girl GEORGE HELMS COSTEN UDARK HORSE,l George is one of our jolliest and humorous students. He proved to he quite an actor in our senior play. heorge, may all your troubles be little ones. FRANCES JUANITA CREEF USKI PPERH Frances is usually a quiet sort of person, but she loves to have a good time She always has a smile for every- one. She has played a large part in all the activities of the school and her cheerful willingness makes her the friend of everyone OF 'FOR MARGARET JULIA CURIIING lVIARGIE Margie is a good worker and an asset to the senior elass in more ways than one. We are all sure she will suc- ceed in anything she may do, ROY CALVIN DARNICLI. RoI ' A quiet hut sincere boy is Roy Stay as nice as you are. Roy. and we know you will go lar DOROTHY VIRGINIA DAVIF K 1 D0'I I'I E , l Dorothy is a quiet hut willing worker She makes you leel at home whenever you are around her IOHN ALBIQRT DO.-XNIQ UDIACKH With those mischievous eyes and smile alwa 's on his lace. jaek wins many friends wherever he goes Vie know he will find success in life with his sunny disposition. SHIRIIIQY IWAF EVANS SNOwBAI.I, She is a fun-loving sort of person, but is also a serious worker iShe is always handy when there is work to he done Lount on Shirley to do something. NORMA RUTH FHNTON NokMA Norma appears to he dignihed, hut this doesn't prohibit her from being friendly to all she meets, lf you are chosen lor one ol' her friends. you are lucky indeed We wish every success. Norma I.II.I.IAN -IUANITA FERRFLI. BI,oNDIE ll' you wish to find Juanita. just look lor some athletic exhibition in progress. She is active in all sports. She was ehoscn the most athletic girl of the senior class. How- ever. she's never too husy to play some prank. VIRGINIA LUCILLF FIORA UVIRGINIAH Une never knows when Virginia is around. A little tun is always welcomed by Virginia, hut she has the power to be serious if the occasion demands. Virginia will be re- Inemlvered long hy the class ol Ito SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM JAMES FOREHAND, JR. UBILLYH joking, fun-loving Billy is a swell person to have around. Sllsmile for everyone and a friend to everybody, that's 1 y. ANNA RUTH GIBSON inABOUvv Here is a girl whose presence you really feel when she is around. Her gay laughter and her sparkling wit has kept many a down-and-out person from being blue. As long as she makes everyone smile-she will be happy. Good luck, Anna Ruth. WILLIAM LINWOOD GUESS uBUCKn 5 Buck is a quiet person around strangers, but when he's with his own crowd he can talk a plenty, Here s hoping success will he yours, Buck. MILFORD WILLARD HALL CHICK lvlilford, who is known as Chick to his classmates and friends, is liked by all, Here is a very quiet and well- mannered person who has a deep interest in music, es- pecially the guitar. ALONZO LEE HANBURY, JR. Stick Lee was elected President of our Senior Class of lQ4O. He has done his part to make the senior class what it is, Good luck, Slick, ETTA MARIE HANBURY Sv1.vEs'r1A Always friendly with quite a bit of bubbling humor, she was glad to take part in all activities. She was a good mixer and was never at a loss among a group, We always appre- ciate those who do what they can to help out and lvlarie has helped us, ln the future she will make a good home-maker. WILLIE MAE HARRIS WUL1, Willie Mae is a very quiet and dignified girl. Her charm and her pleasing disposition will do much to carry her to success. She likes to take part in things and what she does is done without disorder and confusion. Willie lvlae is very adept along things of domestic nature and this will also help her greatly. NELLI E CATHERINE HARRISON HNELLIEH Running over with fun and pranks and radiating sun- shine wherever she goes, Nellie is always a great help. Her charm and dignity are very noticeable and when she starts to do something it is done with gusto. We will remember Nellie because the clouds disperse when she appears. We are expecting much from you, Nellie! OF 'FOR FRANK ROVVE HENRY BuBBiaR Frank is a fun-loving boy, lout he can live very serious at times, He is a good friend to all whoknow him. ELIZABETH IRENE HUN DLEY IkENE She is a serious person who always puts work before play. She is everyhody's friend and helper. Her sweet voice is a constant delight to us, lrene wants to be a nurse and we know that she is very well qualified for such a position- quiet, steady, even tempered and persistent. EMMA DOROTHY JACKSON K uD0Tn Charaeterized by an earnestness of purpose and the ability to do whatever she does well, her willingness to co- operate and to work on any job has made her indispensihle to the senior class. She has the ability to do things, the initiative to get them done, and the will power to keep them going. DOROTHY ELIZA BETH JOHNSON llDfJ'I',, Whatever Dorothy has undertaken she has accomplished well, She has the ahility to do things, the initiative to see them through, and the art of keeping them going. Her scholastic achievements are to he greatly complimented and whatever she undertakes in the future will be a sueeess. LAURA PEARL JOHNSON MAGGIE lVlaggie has thc appearance of a dignihed and demure girl, hut under that exterior there lies a gay, sparkling personality. May her life he Gllcd with love and laughter. ALICE J EANE'l l'E JONES Nick Alice is one of those quiet girls who never miss anything. She is a student and a good friend to everyone. Alice is dignified and has made many friends among her classmates. ln the future she will meet the demand for a capable worker. RUTH EVELYN KEl 1'l'ER Roos'rE1: Ruth is one of our most athletic seniors, who has gained many friends hy her wit and vivaeiousness, She is an all 'round girl who enters into everything. Luck, wealth and happiness to you! EDITH RA E LANGHORNE uIzAEu Rae Langhorne, though small in stature, never hesitates to lend a helping hand. She is willing to cooperate. No senior class member has a happier smile, nor a sunnicrdis- position. IOR CLASS fil,lZ.'XBF'l'H LOUISE l,l'II'1'l' Bi.oNmE Louise showed us her alvility to net when she took part in the senior play. We wonder if her career will lead to l lollywood. MARTHA l,AWVRl'iNCl i l,lNlJSl'iY l'uc:Giis Puggie's4' smile and pleasing personality has won her many friends. We know it will take her far in the future. We cxpcet to sec and hear more of her in years to come. l,ll,l,lAN CI,ARABl'1l,I,F MePHFRSON Ci,ARAmei.i,E Clarahelle is a very hashful girl, hut her work has proved she has ability. PAUL l RHl'llNlAN Melll-lliRSUN Osama lfreeinan was one of our quiet. persevering type in school, llc is always willing to help and eooperate with everyone. llis sunny disposition made-him a favorite in all of our elasscs. When hc left us in Fehruary wc lust a good friend, I,ll,l,l AN jOSlil'HlNl'1 MCPH HRSON l,ii.i,1AN Lillian is an efficient worker. ller quiet and friendly ways have endeared her to all. NAOMI VIRGINIA MCPHERSON NAoMi Naomi has lveen a hig help to her elass. She is rather quiet hut this docs in no way keep her from heing quite popular. As an cfheierit worl-ter for the Annual, there is none hetter. CHARLES RILEY lNlAl'I.ES Swings Charles hears the name of being thc biggest flirt of the senior class. hut dont let it fool you. He's really a vcry bashful, quiet and fun-loving hoy. OLLI Ii VANCE M IQGINLEY Oi,i,iE Appropriately called the biggest flirt in school, hut deep inside we Und she is a true friend to all. CF 'FOR R.-XYINIONIJ Rl'l7OI,I'H NILICS RAi'MoNir No one eould accuse Raymond ol' heing lou ,l or hois'crA ous, lor he is the quiet. hashful hoy of our senior class, I Its willingness to xxorlt with everyone will mean a success in life for him. we are sure VIRGIN IA I5IiI.l .Ii OGIICSBY uS'I'O0GEH Virginia has not heen with us all ol her high school days hut she has made a place lor hersell during het' slay, MARY INICZ RICHARDSON Imax Inc' ls one ol those few weowle who has 1 sinilc and .. . , i i . . , a kind word for everyone, Such friendliness well deserves a wide circle of friends, llliI.IiN I'RUDliNCI'Q RIPPARD l3k0oin ' Helen has made a lot of friends while in school. She is very elependahle, Luck and many good wishes to you, Wll,I,IH MARIE ROCK HINAARIEH Ivlarie is a cheerful girl. She is athletic and well liked hy all those who know her JOHN AI,I'lXANIJI'iR I,IiWIS Rlllflf I'kHAeHt:it ,loliri is an apt and ellicient student llc Is a conihtna- tion of many personalities, sometimes serious and then again gay -lohn has the power to accomplish anythlng he attempts llis scholastic achievements have heen excep- tional and his willingness to work. his perseverance, his efficiency and cooperative spirit will certainly hring him a line success -I A M HS I ,INWOOD SAWYIQ R uBli'I I'EkCI'I'H loltt1ovl'-lal11Cslst0lil4C him. Ile has firmly endeared himsell to his classmates. Under his quiet exterior is a heart ol gold, Ilis patience will do much to help him in his future work I I,ORIiNCI'l MARIE SAWYI-IR I i.oss1E Marie is an intelligent, friendly girl ller willingness to help when called upon has heen a great help to the senior class. Marie has a twin from whom she is never separated Can you guess who' NIOR CLASS .IAINI ES COL.-KN SIVIITH UCOLANH Because he is one of the most congenial members of the senior class, Colan easily holds a place among his fellow students. Ile is always willing to cooperate in making anything we do a success. The future will show his worth. Why? Because he is dependable, capable, and an asset to any group. RICHARD SHFRRILI, SMITH SHERR1i.i. Here is a boy who is quiet, considerate, pleasant and agreeable. who mixes well with his fellow classmates, such a hoy is always liked. And such a boy is Sherrill. He does not run over the opinions of others, he does not think his plan is always best, nor does he often argue, because he is a gentleman. JOHN WHI'I'Ifl FLD SUTH ICRLAND WVHr'rr1ELu A boy who thinks things out for himself, who is most proficient in mechanical work, a boy who will meet the need of an honest and steady worker, this is Whitheld. Vvlithout conceit he move.l unostentatiously among the students of this school, interested in his work-he will be a man. VONNIIC STARR 'I'ODD HVONNIEH Vonnie isa quiet girl and is always willing to help when called upon. ller loyalty to her class makes her one ol our best workers. JOSEPH ICDW.-XRD TWIN li HJOEH Dignilied to the nth degree, yet always cooperating in putting over the work of the school, Joseph was part of the foundation of our class. Anxious to please, doing his work with eonscientiousness. he put first things hrst, joseph is steady, who, when he undertakes a job, will see it done. IDA Mlil,ROSIi WATICRS l't:ANtw'r lX'1elrose's jolly and mischievous ways have won her a plaee in everyones heart. Her part in the Senior Play shows that she has acting ability, She also has a talent for writing poetry, DORIS Llili WOMMACK 'Klum-H , Doris is a good sport and a lovable girl. She has always been known as a true friend to everybody. She performed ably thc leading role in the class play. We can always bet on her doing, the work which she undertakes in a masterly fashion. ROSE MlI,DRI'iD XYOOD UIVIICKEYU Although little is heard from lviildred, we feel her pres- ence by her steadfast work She is always willing to take her share of responsibility We wish you happiness, for you are deserving of it, Mildred, SENIOR CLASS HISTORY NTERING high school in September, 1936, under the direction of Miss Virginia Davis, Miss Elsie Massey and Miss Bertha YVilliams, we be- gan our lives as high school freshmen and were first noticed when we gave a special freshman assembly in October of this year. Passing through the humiliating experiences of Rat Day, we began to find our places in the whirl-i-gig of high school life. A few groups of timid freshmen were seen clustering near the walls of the gymnasium at the Senior dance in late October. The days passed swiftly and summer was upon us to find most of us proud and confident sophomores. During our sophomore year we plodded onward with our eyes upon the goal which we realized could only be accomplished by hard work and honest effort. In 1938 the fact dawned upon us that we were really high school juniors. Real- izing we were now above the freshman and the sophomores we took great pride in electing our class officers with Lee Hanbury as President. The new year rolled around and on February 14 we gave our Junior Valentine Dance, a very important event in our lives. The days continued to pass rapidly finding our number more and more diminished in number. September, 1939, we are now Seniors. Miss Virginia Davis joined the ranks of the newlyweds and we were transferred to the home rooms of Mrs. Martha Lindsey and Miss Lucille Scaff. Having elected our officers, we gave our Senior dance in early November. The Beta Club, the honor society, is founded with three Seniors and ten Juniors. It is this year that the long-hoped-for newspaper becomes a reality, bearing the name of TIGER TALES. The paper continued to be issued regularly throughout the year defying all obstacles and uniting the students as a whole. It was in No- vember of our Senior year that we also lost the important influence of Miss Margaret Hudson, our librarian, who became Mrs. Robert McNutt. On April 26th the Senior class presented its epic-making drama, a comedy in three acts, Little Geraldine. On May 29th we gave our Prom, which proved a big success. June 7th was class night, June 9th, the Baccalaureate Sermon was preached, and June 10th, hurray, we receive our diplomas and march out to meet the world. MARGARET CURLING JOHN RUFF SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY UNE 8, 1950. As it was the year when the government's thoughts turn to that of taking the census and collecting income taxes, I made special application at the Census Bureau to take the census of the graduating class of 1940. The permission was readily granted, so with the big recording book under my arm I started out early on Monday morning. The first door I knocked upon proved to be the house of Mr. Sherrill Smith. Naomi, who used to be the former Naomi McPherson, informed me that Sherrill was having a private conference at the high school with Mr. Pride, making plans for a special tenth anniversary number of TIGER TALES. Sherrill will have the printing done at his large printing company in Norfolk. I was approaching a house in the next block when who should come tripping out but Helen Rippard hurrying to her work. Helen is now the head of the accounting department of a large manufacturing company owned by Frank Henry. She took time to tell me that Dorothy Jackson and Clarabelle McPherson worked in the same company serving as private secretaries. I wished to see Sherrill, so I went to the hih school, but Norma Fenton, secretary in the office, told me that he had 'ust left. In the hall I met Ruth Keeter, who had just finished taking dictation fiom Mr. Ellis, for whom she works. I proceeded with my census taking and the next door I knocked upon was that of Alfred Abbott. I found that Alfred was football coach for a nearby college but I was not able to see him as he had left on his va- cation. Taking a cab downtown I stepped out in front of Jones' Beauty Salon, run by Alice Jones. I went in to see Alice and she told me that Dorothy Johnson was now a Washington correspondent and chief editorial writer of the Washington Herald. Alice also told me that Melrose Waters and Juanita Ferrell were off on a Hying tour to China. Melrose was stewardess on the liner and Juanita was going in search of a sailor with a Ford, named Pete. It was getting on near noon, so I dropped into a large drug store which is a national concern. The manager, Robert Brownie, told me that Colon Smith had just been made President of the Druggists Association of North America. I lunched with Robert and while we were eating he told me that Charles Maples and Raymond Niles, outstanding in- ventors, had just perfected a device which made it possible for cars to be steered without the driver having to be bothered, especially at night. I bade Robert farewell and went into one of the very large and swank shops on the main street of this large city and there to greet me was Marie Sawyer, who is designing chic gowns for society women. Two of her prettiest and chief models are Laura Johnson and Virginia Oglesby. As I was talking to Marie in her colorless glass shop, I saw across the street a large interior decorating establishment. Marie told me that it was operated by Willie Mae Harris, who was at the present in New York receiving another degree from Columbia University for her new ideas on advanced decorating. I thought I had better write a card home, so I went down to the Post Ofiice to mail one and there was Louise Leet serving as one of the postal clerks. She was glad to answer all my questions and she asked me if I had seen Joseph Twine, who was the newly-made postmaster. Joseph was delighted to see me and showed me a handbill of a very large circus which was in town. I looked closer and saw that it was George Costen's Wonderland, the nationally known traveling playground. George had his associate with him whom we all used to know in school as Inez Richardson. The leading event of the circus was a special mind reading hour. The mind reader was none other than Ollie Vance Meginley the famous love consultant. I left the Post OH'ice and decided to go to the new library. There I found that Doris Wommack was the librarian. In the corridor I met three distinguished looking teachers who upon closer notice turned out to be Nellie Harrison, head of typing at the South Norfolk High School, Irene Hundley, who is teaching geometry at one of the large high schools in the city, and Virginia Flora, who is teaching commercial arithmetic in a Richmond high school. Virginia was down for a short visit. They gladly answered the census questions and wished me luck. My chat with them was cut short as Lee Hanbury drove up and offered to take me out to dinner at his large Casino on Shore Drive. Everything seemed to be treating Lee quite well, as he drove a Rolls Royce. On the way to his casino he told me that Jack Doane had just published a new book on rules for perfect bookkeeping, which also showed how the great time involved in keeping the books could be cut in half. At the casino, frequented by the elite of the city, I saw many outstanding celebrities, among them Martha Lindsey, Debutante Party Director for the city, Rae Langhorne, who is Society Editor of one of the leading newspapers of the cityg Louise Baker, who maintains the largest riding school for girls within a hundred milesg and James Sawyer, chief mechanical engineer of the city's Navy Yard. While Lee was filling out the census blank Wlhitfield Sutherland, one of the outstanding detectives on a large railway com- pany, offered to take me back to town, as I had said that I must leave. Whitfield began telling me of the Community Fund Drive now on in the city. He informed me that Vonnie Todd was serving as president of the campaign and that William Guess and Roy Darnell were head of the advertising. He further informed me that Freeman McPherson was manager of one of the city's leading oil companies. We drove down into town and when we were in front of Loew's State Theater we saw that Allen Brenneman's large dance orchestra was being featured in the latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture. The other leading stars were Milford Hall and Frances Creef. Thus ended my first day of census taking. Tuesday morning. I started out rather early and went first to a small brick home. Helen Brothers came to the door. I was much surprised at seeing Helen. She works in one of the large music stores in town. Helen told me that Marie Rock and Florice Costellow were superintendents at the city's largest hospital. I was further surprised when Helen told me that Billy Forehand was President of the Retail Merchants, Association. Billy's first step as President was to indorse 'IQHE TIGER and TIGER TALES. I found that one of the newest and most modern dining establishments is Todd's Dining Lounge run by Margaret Curling. While Margaret was answering my questions of the census she told me that Ruth Gibson and Shirley Evans were running an automobile driving school. This was made possible by Dorothy Davie, now wife of the mayor, who had urged her husband from Hampton, Virginia, to institute such a school. I dropped into one of the large Episcopal churches and found that Mary Catherine Consolvo was the Rector's assistant. I returned to the residential section again, and met up with Marie Hanbury and Lillian McPherson on their way to give demonstrations at the Annual Cooking School. They told me that Mildred Wood was also lecturing on home finance. I was very much pleased with my findings, despite the hard work, so I packed my luggage, mailed my census statistics, and am now waiting the first steamer to Europe where I will write my next book, A Dissertation Upon Success. -JOHN RUFF SENIOR CLASS WILL E, the Senior Class of the South Norfolk High School, South Norfolk, Virginia, being of sound and disposing mind, do hereby make, publish and declare, this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills by us at any time heretofore made. FIRST: We desire that our secretary and treasurer pay all our honest debts. SECOND! We will and bequeath to Mr. Pride a new-styled yellow hat with a crimson red feather. THIRD: VVe will and bequeath to Mr. Ellis a column of advice to lovelorns in the TIGER TALES called Lonely in Heart. FOURTH: VVe will and bequeath to Miss. Leigh a lunch to be delivered to her every day at five o'clock in order to appease her hunger. FIFTH! We will and bequeath to Mrs. Martha Lindsey a satchel to keep her belongings in so she will not misplace them so often. SIXTH: We will and bequeath to Miss Scaif an electric eye on her door to tell her which pupil has gum when they come into the room. SEVENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Miss Forehand a fountain of youth to keep her age and beauty along with her pupils. EIGHTH: We will and bequeath to Miss Rose Davis a sound proof room be- cause she flnds the music next door to her so disconcerting. NIN'1'H2 We will and bequeath to Miss Stephenson a record that says hello every time a pupil comes in the door so she will not be embarrassed. TENTH: W'e will and bequeath to Mr. Forehand a bicycle to ride to and from school so he can keep in shape to teach the boys how to high jump. ELEVENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Miss Massey a civics class with enough common sense to know that there is a time and place for everything. TWELFTI-1: VVe will and bequeath to Miss V. M. Davis a scooter so she can transport her typewriter to and from the library. THIRTEENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Miss VVilliams an electric dishwasher to make the Home Economic classes more popular. FOURTEENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Mr. Langley some noiseless tools for his workshop so he will not disturb the classes surrounding him. FIFTEENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Mrs. Price a Baby Grand Piano for her singing group. SIXTEENTH: We will and bequeath to Miss M. L. West a can of spinach so she can grow taller than her pupils. SEVENTEENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Mr. Jones a large Freshman class filled with ambitious boys who want to be successful track men. EIGHTEENTH: We will and bequeath to Coach Bowers a good looking wife proficient in the art of homekeeping. NINETEENTH: We will and bequeath to Mr. Hall a station wagon so he will be able to take more boys home from school. TWENTIETH: We will and bequeath to Miss Smith a ruler and a piece of chalk to mark where she wants her pupils to sit, and a sound detector to tell her who talks. TWENTY-FIRST: We will and bequeath to Miss M. B. West an up-to-date horse and buggy to carry her to and from school. TWENTY-SECOND: We will and bequeath to Mrs. B. Lindsey a modern cafe, so more school pupils will eat their lunch at school. TWENTY-THIRD: We will and bequeath to Miss Sinclair a new pair of scissors to lend her pupils. TWENTY-FOURTH: We will and bequeath to the Junior Class all the things left in school by the Senior Class. TWENTY-FIFTH: We will and bequeath to the Sophomore Class an opportunity to become members ofthe Beta Club. TWENTY-SIXTH! We will and bequeath to the Freshman Class a book on how to become Successful Seniors in ten easy lessons. TWENTY-SEVENTH! We hereby appoint Theresa Newbern and Irene Overton, of the Junior Class, executors of this, our last will and testament, and we direct that no security be required of the said Theresa Newbern and Irene Overton as Executors. We authorize and empower our said Executors, in their discretion, or our sole Executor, in his or its discretion, in case there should at any time be one in oilice, to sell and convey our real estate, and to retain any investment which may come into their hands or to sell the same. I Given under our hand and seal this seventh day of June, 1940. SENIOR CLASS CSEALJ Witness: NEl,LIE HARRISON Wilnf.rs.' RUTH KEETER Allornfyr-af-Law.- CALENDAR Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dear. -Shakespeare SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE 7. 21. 22. 3 9 26. 31. 1. 2. 10. 20. 21. 28. 5. 6. 8. 23. 1. 3. 25. 1. 16. 17. 18. 22. 14. 22. 24. 25 26. 5 10 23 25 26 27. 1 10 12 29 30. 7. 4. 9. 10. Seniors at last. School begins and reunion plus. Cheering Club organized with Mr. Jones as leader. Football season begins. Rah! Rah! Tiger Tales well underway. But woe be some of those dark secrets, and I do mean SECRETS Senior Class Ofhcers elected. Lee Hanbury, President! Halt' day off-Navy Day. We were fairly chased of? the school grounds. Hallowe'en. Very few seniors at school next day! Tomorrow's the second! I told ya' sol Senior Dance. We won't get home until morning. Miss Smith takes over the Library. P. S.-Miss Hudson isn't Miss any more! Thanksgiving--with Turkey! Thanksgiving-without Turkey! Phi Chi Mu Club organized by Math students. Beta Club members initiated. Cheering Club Dance. Cheer leaders received T's. Christmas Holidays begin. Hip, Hip, Hurrah! Boys, this is Leap Year. Jump! Back to school after holidays. The Ole' School looks good to me! Every man for himself. Exams! Reports. Another six weeks in confinement. Basketball game. Defeat. Another game. Nip and Tuck. We won!!! Annual Staff chosen. I cannot tell a lie. Washington's Birthday. This was Valentine's Day-but my heart's just got over it! Good Friday. Holiday. Easter Sunday-and three guesses. Snow! Easter Monday. Still Snow! Holiday ends-snow melts. Such is life! Baseball season opens. Victory over Suffolk, 18 to 3. Oceana overwhelmed-6 to 0. Fair and warmer-tomorrow? Woe! Little Geraldine. Huge success. Senior Class a total wreck. P. S.-From the play! And the Carnival! Baseball game. John Ruff entered State Contest after winning the Public Speaking Contest in the Eastern District, on April 20. Mother's Day. Senior Prom. Memorial Day. P. S.-We need it after last night! Class Night. We wanted something different? Well, we have it! Exams. To be or not to be: that is the question. ???? Baccalaureate Sermon. The time is drawing near! Graduation Exercise, or Commencement! H FRANCES CREEF 1940 HALL OF JAMES SAWYER, DORIS WOMMACK . . COLON SMITH, MARTHA LINDSEY . JACK DOANE, LOUISE BAKER . GEORGE COSTEN, RUTH GIBSON . . ALFRED ABBOTT, JUANITA FERRELL . JOHN RUFF, DOROTHY JOHNSON . . LEE HANBURY, MARIE SAWYER . . . ALLEN BRENNEMAN, MELROSE VVATERS BILLY FOREHAND, FRANCES CREEF . CHARLES MAPLES, OLLIE V. MEGINLEY CHICK HALL, VIRGINIA OGLESBY . . JOE TWINE, NORMA FENTON .... RAYMOND NILES, LILLIAN MCPHERSON FAME . Most Popular . Most dttmctive . . . . Moxt Stylixlz Moxt Abxent-Minded . . . Most Athletic . Moxt Intellectual . Most Conreitea' . . , Wiztiest . . . Cutest . . Biggest Flirt . Best All-Around . Most Dignyfed . Most Baxlzful JU IOR FRANCES Amm'r'r, ANNA ALEXANIJI R, Y i-RNON BAIIEY, HA I FF BAM-R, Dum BARNF9 PAl'l.1Nx-:BnEmE,DA1,1.As BERRY, VXXNONA BIOI NI hom Bonn In I mm BRINJRI H BILLY Bklvrox, LEWIS Hkowxnz, XXIIIIAM BRXANI' M1-1 vu BL know P I IZABFIH QAHOONI Amwmwn CAM-S, PAUL CAR'1'wRmH1, Rm CHAPMAN! I VFl s rw CHAN-F11 PDWARD CHAUNCFX 21 5 Q k'4ifvQ1 R ij 1 QNKE' www l .,.,. ' TMWMQMVW EWHWWJW y 115 V? Eh Q3 2 Q11 '43,-A CONS'I'ANf'Ii CHRISTIANS!-IN, FRANK COSTEN, VIRGINIA COSTEN, WIIIIAM CRRI-:I', l'RIcsI.m' CI'RI.INc CA'I'HItRINI-: CII'I'HRI2I.I., SARAH IJAVIE, ANNE IJAVIS, ,DOROTHY DENNIS, MARJGRII: DIsNIIIIaI.1IR ADA MAI: IUIENVS, MARJIDRIE DII.I,GN, RANIIAI. DIIVAI., VIRGINIA HASON, jI'I.IA I'C'I'HERIIIGE VIRGINIA IfrIs'III:R, CIARLAND GIQNIIQR, XVARD CQUHIJRICH, l,I-:NGRA fIRIiI2NUl'GH, CGRIIIQIIA cgl'Y'I'0N Ix1AlUON HANIiI'RX', SHIRLEY HAIQIHISCJN, JACK HARRIaI.I,, RUBIZICI' HARRELI., VVILLIAM HARRIS :XLFRIQD HARROD, J,Il.l,IAN HA'I'CHIaI.II, VIRGINIA HoI.IzRooK, BRYAN HflI.lI0MAN, FI,IzAnE'rH Ho1.I.owEI,I. JAMES HoRNBI'CKI,E, Cox' I'JUR'lJ0N, HLSIE Hflli'I'1TN, WIIJVON HoR'I'oN, IONE HowEI.I, JACK HITGHES, NINA HUGHES, I :MIl.Y HUNDLEY, CQRACE JENKINS, KERMI'l' JERNIGAN Swv K. F- , ..,, . . I :A ,E A A Q., .Ii YS? . .,.,. f + X Ii I W Q A f :wi Q R I ISK ,b Q I -mm gr I I v N Q4 I FDXVIN LINES, MII.'I'f7N JONES, BILLY I,AssI'rER, FARI. I.EvINsnN, FARIIDINIZ I.INnsEI' N1Ak'l'EI.L LAWING, CURTIS MARKS, BLANCHE MARSHAl.l., NIARFIORIE AIUNDEN, HILDA MCIRRIS FRANCES Mo'I I', 'VHERESA IQEWBERN, IFREIJRICIQ 0S'l'RANlJEk, IRENE OVERTON, MoR'I'oN ONN'EN DAVID PIERCE, ALBERT l'owEI.I., HILEEN POYTHRESS, RAYMOND LEIGH RAwI,s, NELI, RIIJDICR JU IGR FIINA RHODES, Bfmrsv RICH, CLARRNCIQ Roca, HAZEI, Rock, MAR'I'I-IA RODGERS RAY Roolzus, RABIZI' RIIGIQIQSUN, l,Al'I. Russ, I,II.l,IAN SMALL, LEONARD SMITH FDNA SORRY, N1Il.lJRliD SvItIcH'I', l7I2I.I,A SPRITELI.,LOUIS!-1S'l'AI,I,INGS, XVILLIAM SUMNER ALICE SWAIN, BRUCE VVABB, fIRACE TAvI.oR, EUNICE WEST, LEE WI-II'I'E Awww' 2' Ae wr LEON WHITE, RUDOLPH WHI'I'E, GLORIA w7Hl'FEHURS'l', 'I'HER1.oN VVICKENS, PAUL WILDER JEROME YAVNER ' - ff 1 - f QM! wgmfp Q-40 5 l I .ft 3 cffnir :wig .. ..,.,. . 'fig A42 5 - ,.,,, I .,,,, , I + ,g 519, 2 .u..f..a.an..-.- H.,-....f.wwa4Qw+r HE CPHOMORE xvAI.'l'IiR ABllU'l I' J. B. BARRsDALIc cfl.0YliR BENTON WILLIAM BENTON Gm' BOvIz'rTE CRL!-INN BRANQH EDWARD BRYANT AR'I'HUR BENTON J AMEs c.:AS'!'I-II.l,OW IJANIEI. COOIIER CEUIL COPELAND LEWIS CIIRLING 'l'. K. IDANJEL JEFF DAVIS RAYMOND IXJANE XVINFRED IDUWIJY MILTON IJUZIER ALVIN EDWARDS BO Y S IDUNALIJ FOREMAN WILLIAM J'J0S'l'ER XXVILLIAM CIUODRJVH JI-1SSEciREEN0l7GH CHARLES HARPER CALVIN HARRELL STERLING HARRELL NELsON HODCIES CLIFTON HOI.IJZSklPM ICLWOOD HOUSE XIVIIILIAM JACKSON FRED JOHNSON RAYMOND JON ES CALVIN LANE VVILLIAM LANE RAY LONG LOUIS LOIIVETTE DAVID IVICPHERSON ADOLPH Nil-lI.BIiRG IVLELVIN NEWBI-:RRY HAROLD QJGLESBY DALLAs OW!-INS AMOS LEE l'OvTHREss NORMAN PRICE GEORGE SAVAGE JEssE SMALL .JOHN SMITH RAY SYIQEN LEE 'IQATEM JACK 'LHURMOND ROBERT UPTON NIAURICE XIVHITE COY VVILLIFORD CLAUDE WILSON MlI,'I'0N VVOOD RAYMOND YENSON THE SOPHOMORES fCont'dj FLORENCE ADKINS SHIRLEY BAGLEY VIRGINIA BEIILOWS HELEN BREWER THELIVIA BROWNIE MARJORIE BUNCH N1II.DRED CZASTELLONV CHRISTINE CURLING ELEANOR CURLING 'IANE DARDEN SHIRLEY DAVIE MARION DESHIELIIS RUBY DOl!GH'I'IE KA'I'I-IERLINE ISDWARIJS FLORENCE EIIEY SUSAN FINNEGAN GIRLS EVELYN FURBES DORIS FOREMAN MARY FORRESTER HDYTI-IE CSALLUI' DOROTHY GIIvIIzER'I' MARY CSUYNN LOUISE HANSELMAN HEIIEN HART IIIIILIAN HERSHIIERGER MARGARET HOLBROOR MARY HOWELL RUTH KER'I'fDN FRANCES LEE'IA GERALIJINI-: MAI-LES l,Il.I.IE BELLE MOONEY RAE NENVBERR1' SARAH NUGHOLS DELLA O,DfJNNEl.I, VONICE PUGH HLSIE ROBERTS SARAH ROGERS ETHEL SAWYER VIVIEN SAWYER VVHELMA TODD DORIS xvH!'l'E OLA VVHI'I'E ROSA XKVHITE EUGENIA VVICKENS SHIRLEY WILRINS SHIRLEY XfVII,l,IS CLA UDIA VVI N FI E LU LOUISE xv0MMACK N, S S 2-Sq 35 .X THE FRE HME CIIARLI-is ACREE RAYMOND ADRINN CEORDAN A'I'cIILEI' .IEI-IIIE BOYCE PAUI, BRIMER -IAMES BYRUM FVERETT CAMPBELL IJURVVARD CAliI,ISI.E Gus CARTOS HAROIID CURIIING WILLIAM DAIL XVAIIFER DEws N1Il,'I'0N EDWARDS CALVIN FOREHAND FLWOOD FORBES JOHNNIE FORBES I,ANsING lfULcI-IER WILLIAM cIAI,l.l7I' BOYS BOT-IRI' fIYVYNN VVILLARD HAIlRKlI,l. JESSE HARI'ER MELVIN HOLLOMAN l 'iMME'I l' HflI,'l' LEE HORTON CLIFTON HUMPHRIES BILL JONES KENNETI-I JORDAN BILLIE I,AssITER ALONZO LINDER JOI-IN LINTON HARKEN' O'NEAI, ARTHUR PARKER l.AI7RIcE PARRON WoR'rHv PEGRAM ARMOND PIERCE ARTHUR PIERCE ARTWELL PIERCE HE1X'WARIJ PI ERUI-1 BOBBY RHODES BOBBY SIMI-SON I-CDWIN SITTERSON WII.SON SPRUILI. THOMAS STALLING5 BRUCE STEPHENS GEORGE SYKES FRED 'IQAYLOR MELVIN 'FHOMAS EUGENE 'IQHORNTON HERBER'F UPTON HERBERT VAN VIIEFK MERIIIN XVALKER AUBREY VVORRELI. ALVIN YAVNER ARNOLD YOUNG JAMES YOUNG THE FRE HME MARY ASHLEY HSTHELLE BAKER BEULAH BAZEMORE JEAN BRINSON GLORIA BRYANT EVELYN CAIN ELIZABETH CARTER BEATRICE CAsI-ER CATHERINE CASPER MANDY CASl'ER DELI-HINE CASTELLONV ELOISE CLARK AUDREY CUI.l'El'l'ER VIVIAN DALE AI.MA DAVIS HILIIA DAVIS VIRGINIA DlI,I.lJN IRENE ELLSWORTH HELEN ETHERIDGE FRANCES EVERETT RUTH FLORA DOROTHY FOREHANII VIVIAN FOREHAND fCOnt'dD GIRLS AUDREY FOVYLI-IR BERTHA FIIRMAN MARY GREENOUGH MAR'I'HA GRIFFEN ETHEL HARPER EIIVA HARDISON ROsE MARIE HARRIS -IEANE'I l'E HATCHELL EMMA HOLDZSROM MARGARE'l' I-IORTON HELEN JACKSON VIRGINIA JONES KATHLEEN LEWARK DORKD'l'HY LIELANII FLOY LINTON MARY LONG ELIZABETH LOVVE GLORIA MCCOY EMILY MCIIHERSCIN ANNIE MAUDE NIIDGETI' LOUISE MORGAN VIRGINIA MX'ERS LIICRETHIA NEWIIERN ALMA Nill.AN SARA OIIIVER MARY PIERCE PEARL PIERCE KQLADYS ROUNTREE NANCX' SCAREOROIIOH I'lEI,EN SMALL EUVA SMITH FAYE SMITH JUNE 'IQAVENNER MAEEL 'l'RUMMELL SHIRLEY 'IQWINE BELLE WARIJEN FRANCES VVARREN LOIS VVEEKS CHRISTINE VV!-Il'l'E .IIINE VV!-ll'l'E MARGIE WHITE RUTH VVHITE ANNABELLE WILDER MARIE WINIIORNE DOROTYH VVINSLOW WV JU IOR HIGH CHOOL BYRIIN .AHB17'l'I' IVIARK AIA-ZXANIJIQR ROIH-1R'I'AI,lxlNE XVUDD ASHLEY CSORDON A'I'cI-II.EY IQOBERT BAIIII CLINTDN BACCITS JAMES BREWER PAUL BRIMER LEWIS BROTHERS JAMES CHAIINCEY .IACR COIIELAND ROBERT Cos'I'EN CHAPMAN LEE CIIRLINII AI.BER'I' CII'I'cI-IINs VVAVERLY DDWDY CARLTON ELLIS CLARENCE EVANS WILLIAM FvERE'r'I' DANIEL FERRELI. BOYS RUB!-IRT l LoRA HARIKX' l cIREHAND JAMES GDDCH l'zVVEl.I, GREENLEE ALVIN HALL DIIRWARD HANEURY FI.E'I'CHER HANIIIIRY BILLY HANSEl,MAN IJAN HIJl.l,iDNVEI.I. HENRY CLAY JOHNSON LINDIKERGH JONES DfJNAI,D I,EE'r FRANKLIN I.II.I.EY HQJIKACE IIIVERMAN LLOYD I,DUvE'r'I' HDRACE MCIIHERSIDN CARL'I'oN MII.l.ER HA RDY CYNEAI. BILL PARKER GEORGE PARKER .IIINIIIS PARKER KENNETH PEGRAM KI. 'I'. PIERCE CHEs'I'ER Pouxs HARVEY POYNER RUDDLIIH SAVVYER BOBBY SRINNER VVIIILIAM S'I'EI'HENsoN NATHAN SYKES W'INs'I'DN 'VAYLOR REGINALD 'INRUEBLOOD CALVIN VVALRER RAYMOND WALLACE KYEORGE W'AI.I.E'r'I' BILLY XVI-IEELER IQDYVARD VVI-II'I'E ELXVOOD VVHITE ELWOOD VVHI'I'E LINWOOD WIIIDER BILLY WOMMACIQ JOE WDMMACR JU IOR HIGH SCHOOL CCont'dj DoRI1'I'HY ALBERTSUN FLEANIIR ALEXANDER NIAXINE .ANSELL JEAN BAGLEY ANNE BARKSIIALE HIIVA BovcE RUTH BROTHERS DIARY Lou BIIRLAN MARGARET CAMPBELL RUTH CASTELLOW SHIRLEY CI-IAl'I'El.I, IJELLINGER DAIL ROMA FAI' DILLGN I,0RO'l'HY IJONNAVANT MA RGARET DUN NOVA N'I' DOROTHY Downy MA RY Dowm' .ARVIS l'1mvARIns MARIE ETHERIDGE cg, A ii A GIRLS NIARIE HIYRE fIl.OkIA CIOODRICH .IACQUELINE GKJODRIKTH DORQTHI' CSRAY HLSIE HAI.BROiJK VIVIAN HAILREIII. KATHERINE l'lEWl'l I' SHIRLEY HUDGES I :l.IZABE'I'H HlTBB.ARIJ ERLENE HUGHES FANNIE .IARVIS I.oYcE JARVIS .IEAN JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON iN1ARj0RIli.lUYNl'lR AIANE I.I-:GGETTE JEAN IIEGE'I l'E RUTH MCDORMAN Nf7I.A O'NEAl, BARBARA PHII-vs AIJIJIE PIERCE Rum' Rock ALVERNA RUGERSON D1ARY Lou SAGNETTE I :I,IZABE'I'H SAWYER AIATTIE SI-RUILL ANN S'l'AI.I.INGS SHIRLEY STARIIOARIJ BILLIE ,VAYLOR -IGYCE THOMAS 'DORIS 'IAOLER ELLEN VIQVVINE DGRIITI-Ix' MAE VAN VLEEK MARIE XVAFF HLSIE XVALLACE DORIS WELEORIJ IRENE XVRIGHT IXIARIUN YOUNG F. T. A. CLUB OI l lClCRS l'lI'Xl'NI'Hl'1RllJf9li , . . . . . l,fL'.Yf1lIt'I1l gIl.l,Y liurrmw . , Axle Dmzmzw . Miss VINN 11-1 Mm-1 IDAVIS . Bll.1,x' I5K1'r'1'ox .IANI-I IJARIJI-ZN SHIIQLM' Dfxvui Duko'1'HY Draxxus Mmuox IJIQSHIIQLIJS l'xl,URI-XSLT!-I limcv Nl HIVI HICRS .I l'I,IA l Z'l'HliRIIX FDYTHH GAl.1,x'l ALMA No1.AN IREM: Ovmrrom SARAH MARGAR 'l'Hla1.MA 'IQOIDD . . Vifc-l'1'u.vi11'cnl , Sccretmlv- Trezzmrer . .fldviser Sli , li'I' Roc: mas B E TA C L U B NATIONAT, HONOR SOCIIQTY I,1eAm2RsHI1--CHARAc'l'E1a---.-XUHI1evEM1cN'1' MR. lfr.rmA1.x, R. I',lAI.IS . MAIWHA I.1NDsEs' . .IOHN Run' N1ARGlE DI l,1.ux l'.Mll.YIlUNI3I,EY 4 IX1AR'I'HA l,INI JSIQY BILLY BllI'I I'KlN NIARGII-2 l,lI,l.UN .Il'l.lA l','I'Hl5RIlX,i IQLSIIQ Horwux IuNnsHmvuc1.1, . . plf1'vi.w'r OFI ICl'1RS . . . . . . . 4 , . , . . l'rf'.virf1'uI . 1 'inn I JI'. Jf1fwll . . Nfrrwffzflv . . , . . . . . , . 'l'rr'11.r1m'7' IXHCIXIISFRS .S'w1inr.r 'IUHN RVN-' llmurruv llrnlrvscm f71n1inr.v NIXA Hlfcsmas HMIIA' Hvxnuav 1 lm:Nra0vr2R'1-uw A1.1r1a SWAIN Rl'DUl.l'H XYH l'1'1a DRAMATIC CLUB Mus Run- Dxvu . ldumv xx Aw SINCIIAIR . fldusw I,uI'IsE BAKER ALLEN BRENNIQMAN BILLY BRI'r'I'0x .-XNNI:'r'rE CAI'I-s PAUL CARTWRIGHT N1ARY C. Coxsowo FRANCES CRREIP N1ARGARE'I' CURLINIQ NIARION IDESHIELIJS .ll'l.IA l':'l'Hl2RllJGli MICMBIQRS ANNA RI I'H KIIBSON WILLII-1 MAE HARRIS NEI.I,IE HARRISON IRENE HLJNDLEY RAE LANGHORNE N1AR'I'HA LINIJSEY NEI.l. RIDDICIQ DIOHN RUFF AIELROSE XVATERS ,IIINIQ WHITE Q U I I GUY HALL, JR. , IJORIS I IOLI,0WEI,I. MARY BROTHERS MARJCRIE DESHIEI,DS MARJCDRIE MIINDEN ANNE DAVIS fsl.0RIA VvHI'l'EHURS'I' IRENE OVERTON HARLDEAN LINDSEY LOUISE STALLINGS NIILDRED SPEIGHT MARIE SAWYER ANNE'I l E CAPPS COIIAN SMITH PAUL CARTWRICHT ARTHUR BUNTON RANDAL DIIVAI. MILFORD HALI. VVILTON H0RToN FRANK COSTEN 1 CHORAL CLUB M If M B HR S Direclor JACK HARREIII. BILLY I,AssITER XYILLIAM BRYANT .IACK THURMOND CHARLES HAlil'ER CEATEWOOD FTHERIDGE VIRGINIA FOSTER EVELYN CHAPPELL 'ICHERESA NEWEERN MEIIROSE WATERS CORDELIA CSUYTON FRANCES ABBOTT HEI.EN BROTHERS DAVID BARNES WARD CSOODRICH ALLEN BRENNEMAN Rm' CHAPMAN NORMAN PRICE FRANK HENRY RED CRCSS CGU CIL OFFICERS I I BRI I . . , .4.. ...... P refldenl H FRIIJQIE . . , . Serrelmj' and Frefzszzrer I':'l'HERIlXiI-1 .,..... News Reporter MISS EX1ARION IIICIC WENI' ALFRED ABBO'I l' ANNA ALEXANDER :VIARK ALEXANDER LOUISE BAKER XVYNONA BLOLNI' BILLY BRI'I I'ON NIARGARRT CITRLING GEORGE XvOl.I.E'l' 'l'. K, DANIEII WALTER DEws JULIA FTHERIDGE SHIRLEY HOIIOEE EMMA HOLI:sROM DIANIES HfDRNBl'lfKI,I2 N1ARGARli'l' HORION MHIVIBFRS . Adviser' IONE IJOWELI, ,IEAN JOHNSON CALVIN LANE FLOY I,IN'I'oN HLIzAI3E'rH I,owE CQERALDINE MAI-LES CL'R'I'IS MARKS l,II.I.IE BELLE MIICJNEX RAE NEWBERRX' WORTI-Iv PEGRAM ,-XLBER'I' POWELL ALVERNA ROGERSON LOUISE S'I'Al,I.INCS THELMA LEE 'l'OIm DOROTHY VAN VLEEI4 HTIGER TALES STAFF A1158 VINNIIQ MAI: IJAVIS . M HMB!-IRS ALLEN BIIENNEMAN BILLY BRI'I I'oN NlARY CATHERINE CONSOLVO N1ARGARE'l'CURI.ING CORIQELIA CQUYTUN DOROTHY JOHNSON RAYMOND RAwI.s HDNA RHOIJIQS NELI. RIDIJICI4 -IOHN RUM' l,OI'IsIa S'rAI.I.INcIs NIILIHRHIJ WOOO DORIS XYOMMACK CHEERI G CLUB STANLEY FLOYD RANDAI. DI'VAI, IONE HKJXVELII BILLY BRI'I I'ON MIIIDRED SI-EIGHT LOUISE BAKER REGINALD 'I'RIIEBI.OOD RDYVIN SITTERSON JOHN PIERCE ARTVVELI, PIERCE 'LESS NEWBERN IRENE OVERTON NELL RIDDICR MAR'I'HA LINDSEY FRANCES CREEE MARY CATHERINE CONSOLVO RAE LANGI-IORNE ANNIE MA UDE MIDG E'I I' WILLIE MAE HARRIs ROSE MARIE HARRIS JUNE WHITE FRANCES ABBOTT HARLDEAN LINDSEY CONSTANCE CHRISTENSI-IN MARJIBRIE DESHIELDS MARTHA RODGERS MARION DESHIELDS EDNA SORY MEMBERS IJOROTHY DENNIS PAUL CARTWRIGHT RUTH GIBSON ANN BANKS IJALE SARA OLIVER 'LHELMA LEIGI-I TODD MARGARE'I' CURLING DOROTHY MCPI-IERSON HARVEY POYNER CHAPMAN CURLING JEAN LEGGETTE VVAVERLEY DOWDY ELIZABETH HIIBBARD PEARL PIERCE JEAN BAGLEY SHIRLEY WILKINS XVILLIAM BENTON CIIAIJDIA WINI-'IELD COY HORTON ELIZABETH SAWYER LEE HORTON ANNABELLE WILDER HERBER'F Ul l'lDN IQAYMOND RAWLS DORIS VVOMMACR MIl.DRED WOOD I':l.IZABE'l'H LOWE GLORIA MCCOY HLVA HARDlsON BERTHA FURMAN JUNE 'IJAVENNER MILTON DOZIER ARMOND LEE PIERCE DOROTHY LIEI,AND VVYNONA BLOUNT VVILLIAM DAIL MAIYRICE VVHLTE DAN COOPER MARGARE'I' HOR'l'IDN GLORIA BRYANT RABY ROGERSON WALTER DEWS ADA MAY DEWS BELL WARDEN DOROTHY VAN VLEER AUBREY JONES PREssI,Y CURI.ING DOROTHY FOREHAND BOBBY COSTEN HORACE LIVERMAN JUNIUS PARKER ALBERT CUTCHENS VIRGINIA EASON J. T. PIERCE WILLIAM GALLUP ALBERT POYVELI. VIRGINIA MYERS JACR 'IJHURMOND CHEERI G CLUB fCont'dJ JEssE GREENOUGH JACRII-Z KROODRICH IJUROTHY GRAY DELRHINE CAS'I'EI,I.lbXX' XVAVERLY LANE, JR. J,Il.I.IAN BRINRLEY IJORIS VIQOLER BILLY FOREHAND VIQUVINE HVERTON VIVIAN DAII, HLMORE CURLING VIOLA BOYCE FLUY LINTON ANDREVV 'IQXVII-'ORD 'IKHERLON XNICHIQNS WARD c?00DRICH MARY FORRERTER SARAH ROGERS ROY DARNELL RYTH BARIUM f,I.A WHI'TE l,ILLIE MOKDNEX' CHARLIE HARPER RUTH VVILLIS MARY LOU SACNE'I l'E HELEN BREWER CATHERINE CAsIIER SHIRI.EY EVANS FRANCES I.EET CHARLES MAIILES MEMBERS LOIS JARVIS l,II.I.IAN SMALL SHIRLEY DAVIE ROBERT BABE CI-IRISTINE WHITE CATH ERI N E I'IEWI'l l' l 1WEl,l.ciREENl,EE ALICE JONES SHIRLEY FIJWINE STIRLING HARREI.I, JESSE HARPER ARNOLD YVOUNC JAMES YOUNG VIRGINIA IJILLON RAYMOND VVALLACE XVORTHY PEGRAM CLARENCE EVANS RUTH FLORA HELEN HART NINA HUGHES JOHN LINTON MEI.vIN H0l.I.fDMAN EDNA RHODES LOUISE LEET ELSIE ROBERTS ANNA VVILDER ROMA DILLON ERLENE HUGHES KENNETH PEGRAM JOHN RUEF SHIRLEY VVILLIS LEE 'I'A'rEM DAN FERRELL XVYNNE PIERCE JERRY MAI-LES SHIRLEY BAGLEY N1EI.ROSE XVATERS CLIFTON Hl7Ml'HRI DELLA SPRUELI. JOE MILES CHARLES ACREE BILLY I,AssITER NlAR'I'El.I. LAWING VONICE PUGH RUTH KEETER EARL PARKER IJALLAS BERRY GEORGE WALLET Bll.l.IE PARKER I,INwOOD XYILDER RUDOLI-H SAWYER JOE XVOMMACK ALVIN HALL WOOD ASHLEY FANNIE JARvIs BII.I.IE NVOMMACK FLOYD I,OIivE'I I' FRANKLIN l.Il.I.EY CALVIN VVAIIKER IJUROTHY :XLBERTS ES ON LIBRARY CLUB Il'I'I.l-I SMVIII ll! I H l,m nw BIIIXIQII HlI.I,X' liIII'I'mx Nl.-Mu' C. Cuxsu I' ImNm'I-is C RIQIQI' l,IiwIs c.l'Rl.lNG Rl'l'H CQIIISIIN L10 lm IIIIIQLIA GI Yum 'IX f14llRliI,I. Rune :X1ARIIiIIAI4RIN N1liIX1l3IiliS XYIIIIIIH MAI: HAIKIQIS l'fIv1Iw1I:'I I' Hom' RAE IIANLII-IOIINI-1 CI:Iz'I'Is MAIuxs l.nIrIsE IXAORGAN FRIQII Os'I'IaANIII:R 'IUHN lil'l-'F .IVNE Vvl+Il'l'Ii llmus xvUN1N1Ai'h. HOME ECO OMICS CLUB FLORENCE A11RlNs ANNA ALEXANDER SHIRLEY BAGLEY ESTELLE BAKER BEULAH BAZEMORE 'VHELMA BROWNIE GLORIA BRYANT MARJORIE BUNCH FVELYN CAIN BEATRICE CASPER CATHERINE CASIIER MANDY CAsI-ER DEl,I'HINE CASTELLOW EIIOISE CLARK VIRGINIA COSTEN KATHERINE CUl,PEl'l'ER CHRISTINE CURLING DOROTHY DAvIE ALMA DAVIS HILDA DAVIS RUBY DOUGH1'lE VIRGINIA EASON b KATHERINE EDWARDS HELEN ETHERIDGE MEMBERS RUTH FLORA EVELVN FORI-TEN DORIs FORBES DOR0'I'HY' FOREHANIJ VIVIAN FOREHAND DORIS FORMAN DORCJ'I'HY GIMBER'I' MARY GREENKJUGH MARY GWYN HEIIEN HART SHIRLEY HARDISON LILLIAN HERSHBERGHR EMMA HOLDSHOM ELIZABETH H0l,l,0WEl, I. MARGARET HOR'FON MARY HOWEl,l, VIRGINIA JONES RUTH KER'FON FRANCES LEET GERALDINE MAl'l.ES DOROTHY MCPHERSON IIILLIE BELLE MOONEY LOUISE MORGAN VIRGINIA MYERS SARAH Nl'LiHlPl.S l,El.l.A O'DONNI-:LL SARAH OLIVER PEARL PIERCE HTHEI. IQOBERTS NANCY SCARBORUVG HUVA SMITH FAY SMITH DEI,l.A SPRUELI. GRACE 'ISAYLOR VONNIE VIQODD SHIRLEY 'ISWINE MABEL 'IQRUMMI-Il.I. FRANCES WARREN DORIS WHITE DKIARJORIE VVHITE OLA WHITE RUTH VVHITE RONE XVHITI-I ANNABELLE VVILDER SHIRLEY WILRINs MARIE XVINBORNE CIIAIVDIA VVINFIELD LOUISE VVOMMACK COMMERCIAL CLUB NIINN ANI SINCLAIR. . MUIH CI'R'I'Is MARRN I.II,LIAN BRINRLEI' l,II,I.IAN HA'IIc:HI-:I,I. HLANCHE MARSHALL ALMETER Ni0N'l'GOMl-ZRY JOHN IQUFF JAMES HORNBl'CKIIE RUDOLIIH XNHITE IQLIZABETH CAHIJUN ELSIE HOR'I'I7N HIl.DA MIIRRIN IIILLIAN SMAIII. EDNA SOREY IVA LEE BAKER PAIILINE BEEIJIE VIoI.A BOYCE SARAH IDAVIE MARGIE DILLIIN 'ONE HOWELL NINA HLTGHES GRACE JENRINs MAR'I'I-IA RQIJGI-:Rs ALICE SWAIN M HM BICRS IIAUR DUANLI l,EI-1 HANBIVRX' ,IIIE TWINE l,oIIIsE BARER FRANCES CREEI' SHIRLEY EVANS NELLIE HARRISON LAURA JOHNSON RIITI-I KEE'FER LOUISE LEET NAOMI INICPHERSIIN MARIE Rock BILLY FOREHAND FRANK HENRX' DOR0'l'HY DAvIE DOROTHY JACKSON RAI-I LANGHORNE MAR'l'HA IIINDSEY CIIARABELLE NICPHERSUN VIRGINIA OGLESI-II' HELEN RIPPARD MARIE SAWYER MELROSE XNATERS PHI CHI MU OIWICICRS l'.M11,v H1'N1J1.r:Y .,.., ..4... ..,... l ' I'l'.Yf1fL'llf RAYMOND RAw1.s , . . . Vire- l'rc.ridw1! I R E N 13 Ov E RTO N , . . . .S'en'ef1z1Qv- Trefz.v1m'r Miss l'1'I'HEI. FOREHAND . . , ..,.,,.. .idvifcr M EMBHRS IRENE Ovmwox RAYMOND RAw1.s JI'I,IA Ii'rHEluDcsh: Coy HfJR'I'!JN Aim MAE Dlaws B11.l,Y Bzuvmx l'zMlI.Y HUNULEY SENICJR CLASS PLAY 'mia seiviou ci.Ass vkesewrs I,I'1 1lI,1i GHRA LDI .J CVOIIILYIIQ' qf Mofiwvz Ymlllz in Three .flair By Boyce LOVING FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940 CHARACTERS Mo'rHER I.ANN1No, house mother ofthe Alpha Beta Sorority, lliggs, a senior, and president of the house ....... ,........ .... Tilly, a junior, slightly sarcastic ...,.,..........,....... Lissa, a flippant sophomore ....,.......,.......,......,. Geraldine, a freshman, raised by the standards of 1900 ......... Mus. lVl0N'I'GOMERY, mother of Geraldine, who thinks her NF NVillie Mae Harris . .Martha Lindsey . . . . . .Louise Leet , . . .Juanita Ferrell . Doris Vllommaclc daughter the only child ever born ...,...,...,,............ Marie Hanburv MARV, a senior and fully aware of the fact ......,.. ,....., NIP, an irresponsible sophomore ,...,.. ,..... TUCK, a carefree student ......,...... .......,., BUS, a senior and football star of the college ..... 'I10TSY, a number from a rival college ...... , . MEI., her escort, hobo type .....,.....,..... . , . . .Lee Hanbury ...John Ruff . . . , , .Colan Smith . . . . . .Sherrill Smith , . . . .Melrose Waters , , . .George Costen HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room 102 103 104 105 105 100 107 201 202 203 204 205 207 208 209 210 Nom QQOILXRD CIARIQNQI-1 Rock Cox' Hovqrox 1,55 H,xxm'RY XVILLIE NIM: HARRIS 1,512 HoR'1'oN 1JoRo'1'HY 1,1-IILAND NIELVIN Bl'R'roN RAE Nl-:WBHRRY 1,oL'lsr: Wommfxcx . .4,. ,. -lassri GRr:ENoL'c:H VIRGINIA f2f9I,1iA1iY A1.vr:RN,x Roczrzksox 1'1IJW.'XR1J Hol,l,cm'l-1l,l, Bwzox .'X15130'1 1' 1 1l.l,EN VIQXYINE Miss 1NIARc:ARE'1' NYEs'r, . . . ,1111'Ui.f4'1' BASKETBALL BOYS FRANK Cos'1'EN ..,, ilamzger Hs'roN I'IAlLRIil,l, . .4., . Captain TEAM IQAY Amclxs . . ...,.. Gmwd W1'1' HOR'I'KJN . . . forward RAYMOND ADRINS . ....... Gzmrd Cl.ARENCE Roca . . lwrwfnd South Norfolk .,.. Visitors ....,.. ESTON HARREl,l, ........ RAYMOND ADRINN CLARENCE Rock Hs'roN HARRELL XVILTON HOR'I'!JN RAY Amams STANLEY FLOYD IJAVID PIERCE JESSIE KSREENOUGH CALVIN LANE SUBSTITUTES . . .Center BILLY IJASSITER NoRMAN F.THER1uoE ROY CHAPMAN Gus CARTOS COY HoR'r0N PAUL CARTWRIGH1' NORMAN PRICE STERLING HARREl.I. RAYMOND YENSON TOTAL POINTS SCORRD l'igeI'I-rrcs. . . . figercttcs ..,.. . , BASKETBALL GIRLS l'I,AYliRS .II:ANI'I'.fI l ERREI.L HIINA RHODES l+'RANcEs IX1O'l I' N1ARIE Roux I.II.l.IE BELLE IVIOONEY IQUTH KEETER ANNA BELLE VVILIJI-ZR IVIARY CATH ERINI-I Coxsm I 0 l.oIrIsE I,I-:EI FRANCES I,EE'I' HEIIEN HAll'l' l'lvEI,s'N CH.-XI'l'l,H NELI. Rmmcx DoRo'I'IIx' DENNIS CONWANCE CHRIS'l'ENSIjN HAZEL Rock SHIRLEY BAGLEI' LOUISE NMIRGAN BIQRIHA I9I'RIvIA:v RIIIH VVILLIS Sl-iIRl.EYxvII,K1NS CATHERINE CASIII-:R BAS K lC'I'BAI ,I, SCOR HS 9 I'oI'rlock ....,..,.. 22 16 Crudock ..., 20 Tigcrcrrcs ,.... .. 9 Oceana Tigeretres... . l Oceana I 16 TRACK TEAM MEMBERS lfrrm! Row, feffl to 7'iKQfll'xCHARI.ES HARl'ER, RAY ROGERS, FRED JOHNSON, Gus CAR'ros, JESSE QEREEN- ol:cH, l,Ew1s CIIRLING, lNTIL'I'0N TDOZIER, FREDERICK OS'l'RANDER, VVILLIAM BRYANT Semnd R010-vVAl.'l'ER ABBOTT, .IDE WoMMAcK, BUDDY GALLUP, REGINALD TRuEBl,ooD, LAI:R1cE PARREN, WII.I.IArvI DAII, Third Row-HARRY FOREHAND, ARTWELI. LEE PIERCE, JUNIUS PARKER, JACK DOANE, HEAD COACH WARREN G. BOWERS, RABY RocERsoN, DONALD FOREMAN, JACK THIIRMOND, HORACE LIVERMAN, ,TRACK CflACH VV. L. JONES Iibsenl when piclure -wax made-ROBERT HARRELL, BOBBY RICH, XVARD GOODRICH, WAVERIA' Downv, CHARI,Es NTAPLES and TNIAITKICE VVHITE The South Norfolk Tigers triumphed in the annual Eastern District track meet at Foreman Field' The Tigers were trained in the various events by Coach Bowers, Mr. Forehand, and Mr. jones. They tallied 48 points with their opponents, Cradock and Oceana, scoring 34M and 26M points, respectively. Q N.. m ROIIERI' HARRRl.I ,.... WILIIIAM BENTON. ,lssse GIIEENOVGH CI.AI4I-:Nos ROCK .. HIQWA RD HoI,I,OwH ROY CHAPMAN ,... VYII' HllR'I'IJN, . . FRANK COs'I'I2N . .. Tigers .. . .. Tigers .. . .. I igcrs .,.., , . Tigers .. . . . Ll BASEBALL . . . .Czzlchfr BILLY FORI-:I-IAND. , . . . . . .St.'!'0IlIf Buff' ....Cr1lfher BOBBY RICH . , . .. .,,..Nhar!.v1a11 . . . ,Calfher IJAVID PIERCE . . . . . . .Nlmrlxtnp . . . .Pitcher XVARD QQOODRICH. . . , ..S'hrn'l.rlap . . . .Pitfher RAY AImINs , . . ,. . . . .Sharzmip . . . . . .Pitrlzer RABEY IQOGERSON . , . . . . . ..S'lmrl.vmp . . .Firsl Base PETE SIIMNEI1. ..... .... . S'!mr,f.cl0,I1 . . .SFf071li Ban' JAMES iv0I'NG . , . . , ..Wmrl.vlnp BASHBAIJ. SCORES Holy' Trinity '..... . 4 Tigers .... . 1? Maury' ,... , . 9 Suffolk ..... . 3 Tigers ..,, . . 1 Granby '..,.... . . 12 Granby '.,. . . . 18 Tigers .... , . 9 Holy' Trinity '..,. , . 3 Oceana ..,, . . . 0 Tigers ..., . . 4 Oceana ..,,... 5 Tigers.. ,, . 2 Wilson .. . FOOTBALL IAIIFREIJ ABBIYIVI' . .... . THE SQUAD T iS'I'0N l'TARREIII ,,... .,... Ii nd JOHN CARTOS ...,... PETER SIJMNER ...... ...., E na' MALTRICE VVHITE. JOE BRYANT. ..... .,... E nd DAVID PIERCE .... . JESSE SMALI ...... ... ..,.. End BILLY FOREHAND . . .. J ESSE KIREENOUGH ,... ..... E nd ROBERT HARREl.I, GUS CARTOS ,..... ...., G uurd BOBBY RICH ..... .JOHN I,IN'r0N ....... ...., G mm! NIELVIN WRIGHT, FRANK COSTEN ...., ,,.,. G zmrd BILLY I.AssI'rER. . JESSE HARPER .... ..... G uard FREDDIE JOHNSON . .. JAMES YOUNG ,... ..... G uard RAY ROGERS ..... XVARD CTOUIDRICH ,.,. Tariffs JACK FAGER .... FOOTBALI, SCORES Tigers . .. .. . 7 Oceana, . .. Tigers.. , . . 7 Chester .... ... . Tigers .,.., . . 0 Suffolk ..,,,,.. . Tigers. ,.., . . 6 Westhampron . . . . . Tigers ..... . . . 6 Cradock ..... . . . Tigers ,.. ....... ... 21 Norview . . , ,. .. Tigers.. ,i........ . . . 39 Poquoson . . . . VYOII .,,.. 4 I .ost ..... Nlzznfzger fi 18 .20 O 12 12 12 Tackle Tackle Tarkle Tarkle , Bark .Back .Back . Bark . Burk .Bark , Bark R, .., BOYS' MO CGRAM CLUB ALFRED .ABBU'l I' RANDALL DlWN'A Ll. COY HfJR'I'flN, JACK RACER FRANK COST:-:N JAUR IJUANE . IDAVID PIERCE JOHN LINTON Gus CARTOS FRANK COs'I'EN JOHN CARTUS WARD cSO0DRICH N1ORRIS XVHITE VVIIILIAM SUMNER YYILLIAM BRYANT EASTON HARREI.I, ROBERT HARREIII, IVIELVIN XVRIGHT MEMBERS BOBBY RICH RAI' ROGERS BII,I,I' I.AssI'rER JESSE GRE:-:NOIIOH RAY ADKINS RAYMOND ADRINs XVIT HORTON CLARENCE ROCK MILTON DCJZIER FDWA RD HOI.I.OwEI,l. BILLY FOREHAND FREDDIE JOHNSON . Football Jwzzmzgm Bzznbzzll JJIIHIIIAKF7 flnixtantx Bfzxkelffrzll Jllfzflrzgw . Track llfzfzzzlsm GIRLS' MONOGRAM CLUB M R. XYARRI-IN BOVVERS . MARIE ROQR FRANCES Nl0'l l' RLY'l'H K EETER .I l'ANI'rA IVERR RDNA RHODES ANNA BEI,I.E XVILDER Nam. Rmmcx .iflvixer HAIL SOUTH NORFOLK HIGH CSenior Class Songj Worcly by A. BRr:NN14:1xxAN AND C. HAI.I, Alufir by X I1c1,Ros12 VYATERS Hail to South Norfolk High now at last we part Hail to South Norfolk High how we love thy namf Hail to tho Faculty for the goal we sought llflfmories will linger hfrf and will all gain fame School Days are o'er, fara thff' well Now we will close tha clay with a sigh For will hear no more the olcl sch-ool bell For at last we say S. N. Goo-oo Bye! Compliments of The City Of South Norfolk The City of Progress M.- MAYOR J. JAMES DAVIS BXIEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL C. F. Abbott C. W. Davis A. B. Howell F.. E. Henley H. E. Winston CLERK W. T. Madrin CITY ATTORNEY TRIAL JUSTICE C. F. Whitley Herman White DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC Kiargaret West C. H. Hughes DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Dr. I. L. Chapman CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF OF POLICE DEP ' F.. L. Boyce S. H. Dennis, Jr. TREASURER W. M. Townsend COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE H. P. Lane CITY SERGEANT E. S. Overrnan JUSTICES OF THE PEACE C. E. Ansell Bryant W. Holloman G. E. Wil WELFARE ARTMENT liams Compfimfntr of Motor Freight Corporation Compliments of JAMES G. GILL CO. Compliments of ROOM 201 The Stores That Save You Money OVERTON 'S MARKETS 1415 Poindexter St. 423 S. Main St. South Norfolk Berkley Compliments of A F R I E N D Norfolk College OfBu.vine.v.v Administration Expert Instruction In Finance, Business Administration High Accounting, Secretarial Science Free Employment Service Chartered to Confer Degrees -Natiomzlbf Acrredited Compliments of IDEAL CLEANERS Maytag Washers Tappan Gas Ranges Kelvinator Refrigerators E. R. HINES 81 SUN Phone Berkley 606 ' 7 r I ' Price S, Inc. , w0,,..s The Maytag Store Nogpkfssma l 133 W. Charlotte street WN ' Compliments of GROWERS EXCHANGE Incorporated f Norfili, Vz'rgz'nz'cz Merchants 81 Planters Bank Serving the Solzfhfzidekfbl' Forfy Tedrf Three Convenient Locations Berkley W- Campostella -- South Norfolk BFRKl,EY'S Ol,DliS'I' BANK Member Federal Depofit lmuranre Corp. DUNCAN'S Confectionery SOFT DRINKS l Compliments of l The Texas Co Drive Carefully and Economically CIGARE'l l'FS , WITH CIGARS Mx l Compliments of Compliments of l W. II. ARRINGTUN 81 00. ROOIII 2 1 0 Incorporated l Compliments of SENIOR C LASS Qf I 9 4 O of l Prestun's Pharmac THE PEOPlE'S INSURANCE 'cThe RexallStore', y Phone Preston- INSI1l?I1gNCE HK will scnd it SURETY BONDS Berkley and Norfolk, Va. i Established 1913 l - V Berkley 333 Francis A. Gay Funeral Director 'E Ohio and Rodgers Streets South Norfolk TO SERVE YOU BETTER With FINER FOODS At the lNTOst ECONOBHOAL PRICES PEN D E R Modern Food Stores Complimentf Of Room 203 DARDEN'S Rich - Creamy Milk By Music Prescribed by Phyriciany Lakeside Dairy Farms Serfving Souffz Norfolk Fwy Team We have a reputation to uphold and when you say 6iWILSON,S,, you merely ask for and get the Best in the City. S. W. VVILSON Phone 737-738 We Deliver Complimentr of Room 104 Compliments of Compliments of A. C. Simms , The l 118 Bank st. Phone 21528 DaV1S0U Chemlcal NORFOLK, VA. Corporation Representing E F -1. IZ t ROYAL TYPEWRITERS as eg? ,er ' 'Zer WOrld,s NO. l Typewriter lvlson TATEIVPS PHARMACY Chesapeake Ave. and Ohio St. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS Phone Berkley 260 or 9178 Compliments of Graham 1 Typewriter Sales 81 Service Jfuneral Ilaume COL 223 Main Street Phone 41769 Norfolk, Va. COMPLIMENTS The Atlantic Permanent Building and Loan Association, incorporated 1 OFFICERS 1 W. B. DOUGHERTY, Prcsidrnl C. M. GRAVES, Srrrrtary R. W. PORTER, Virf-Prcsidrnt J. W. WALKE, Treasurer 123 WEST BERKLEY AVENUE 21 SELDEN ARCADE Compliments of . Best Wishes R o 0 M 2 o 9 Fm Compliments of R O O Nl 2 O 4 OAKWOOD COAL K SUPPLY Co., Inc. Grand Theatre Subsidiary J. c. JONES SAND COMPANY, 1Nc. 1019 Chesapeake Ave. Represented by H. W. Martin Telephone 27854 Phone Berkley 1020 6300 Cottage Toll Road Norfolk, Va. Colonna's Shipyard INC. Compliments of Ship Builders and Repairers bpkzs jfumzral ibnmz Phone Berkley 401--I-02-+03 NORFOLK, YA. TOWNSEND BROS. 'for anything to keep you warm COAL - FUEL OIL AND WOOD Phone Berkley 327 Yard, 1015 Seaboard Avenue Residence Phone Berkley 1011 I Ghent Jflntist 5 Flowers for all Occasions TELEPHONE 27919 Wm. LaFayette Miller Manager 722 COLLEY M. Sparks Brewer, AVENUE Assistant .Managrr NORFOLK, VIRGINIA f,'o1rLpfinz,61lL.r of A Friend COIHPIIIHCIIIS of D. P. Paul Co. NORFOLK, YA. l Comp!iment,v of Room 107 E. H.Barnes Co. Box Shooks and Lumber - VVC Buy Logs - OfHce, Foot of Barnes Road Best Wishes Carolina Junction Shops and Storehouse Norfolk Southern R. R. Complimmzf Compliments of of JUNIOR RED CROSS T H E c H E E R 1 N G Compliments of C L U B DRAMATIC CLUB Home Owned - Home Operated Burrow, Martin WCompany,lnc. 4 Prescription Drug Stores 267 Granby Street Cor. Bute and Boush 414 lX'lair1 Street 241 Church Street C071zpfi1nf'1zt,v of THE HUB Sapper Sz Webb General Automobile Repairs and Painting WASHING AND GREASING 132 West Berkley Avenue Phone Berkley 728 Complimcntf of Room 106 Complete Male Outfitters and Sporting Goods U HK C0 . A Men and Bovs' VVear Institution Dedicated to Style 'and Cblality Sine.: 1881 Day 1009'PllOllCS1Nlght l C h V1 5 t C U 5 6 U QUALITY FERTILIZERS Novelty Co. l Automatic Phonographs Farlneras Guano Rented Company For Priwzle l'arLie,v X 708 South Main Street NORFOLIQVA. BEST WIS!-IES FDR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS D. Straughn Mann Complimentr of Compliment! Mexican Petroleum of Corporation A FI'lCI1Cl Compliments of G. W. Daughtry Sz Co. Compliments of R. B. ROWLAND Compliments of BURTON MACHINE COMPANY Compliments of BUD and SIS GRILL Compliments of J. WARREN SAWYER CON'l'RAC'l'OR H. M. BROOKS Phone Berkley 673 703 B Street Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 102 ROOM 202 V. D. Wood Lumber Co. 835 Wilson Road Lumber and Mill Work, Piling, Cross-Ties and Poles South Norfolk, Virginia DR. A. BARTLEY EYE GLASSES 237 Church Street Norfolk, Va. Compliments of Merri-W'ealher Theta Rho Girls Club Mildred Creekmore, Presidmf WaIIer's 5ctu 51.00 Stores 1424 Poindexter Street R12 Rust Liberty Street 702 Campostellu Road 49 Afton Square, Cradock Compliments of A FRIEND ' Compliments of Trafton Beauty Shop Phone 432-R 501 D Street Todd's Lunch Room Sandwiches, Soft Drinks and Tobacco Margaret Curling, Todd, Manager 1138 Bainbridge Blvd. South Norfolk Tel. 367-J Compliments of Tucker's Meat Market 1020 Liberty Street Where Quality Rule! Compliments of Midway Service Station Norfolk and South Norfolk ATLANTIC PHARMACY A Good Drug Store 700 Campostella Road Norfolk, Virginia Berkley Feed Corp. FEED - SEED Phones 385-S86 Compliments of A Friend L. R. fDickD Schwartz Phone Berkley 263- E. C. SAVAGE 81 CO. General Insurance 124 W. Berkley Ave. Norfolk, Va. FLEMING'S GOOD SHOES 167 Church St. Corner City Hall Ave. WATCH THE FORDS GO BY FORD V-3 Peebles 8- Simpson Motor Corp. Poindexter and Rogers Street South Norfolk, Va. W. B. DAWLEY Q CO.,Il1c. Real Estate Sc General Insurance 211 W. Berkley Avenue Norfolk, va. Phone 36 Richard Machine Works, Inc. General Repairs to all kinds of Machinery-Electric Oxy-Acetylene - Welding and Cutting Compllmentf Oilice Phone-Berkley 345 of Shop, 307 Main St. Berkley-Norfolk Compliments of R Norfolk Undersellers 00772 208 for work and dress clothes -101-415 Main Street, Corner Commercial Place l Compliments of l Compliments or Norfolk Savings 8. loan Corp. A. 1.eroy Decker, Secretary and Manager 200 East Plume Street Phone 24755 ' MAYOR 1. JAMES DAVIS Compliments of G. W. FOREHAND Staple and Fancy Groceries, Meats Vegetables and Fruits RUBY CHENAULT CUT FLOWERS Wedding Work Funeral Design! 96 Flower Market-Norfolk, Va. h USE Compliments of A611100 BILL WHITE'S The Nation's Leading CQNFECTIQNARY Fertilizer 1407 Poindexter sr. Traylor Optical Company Prescription Opticians 115 College Place Norfolk, Va. Compliments of Hall's Beauty Salon 911 B Street Berkley 181 Compliments of JOHN A. BURFOOT Sells Standard Oil Products BERKLEY 9146 L. Snyder Department Store 151-155 Church Street, Norfolk, Virginia FREE PARKING LOT QRear of Storej Compliments of Creef's Service Station 1333 Poindexter Street Compliments of Champion Shoe Repair Factory 1-1-11 Poindexter St. So. Norfolk, Va. Compliments of Platt's Service Station Be Sure With Purei' Compliments of Frank S. Weisel Candy Co. L. L. VVHITEHURST, Rep. Compliments of 1 F I N E ' S 1 Granby Street at College Place Compliments of Virginia-Carolina Electrical Works, Inc. Compliments of South Norfolk Radio Co. 1009 Liberty Street A F R I E N D C. E. MORRIS R- K' SPRY Yellow and Diamond Cabs Staple and Fancy Groceries NORFOLK 906 Liberty Street Phone 396 2 - 32 - 32 BARR BROS- Southern Packing Corp. Frrendly fewelerx Wholesale 227 Granby St., 108 Brook Ave. - - H NORFOLK -a Beef, Pork and Provisions Suffolk Portsmouth 9 Newcastle Street Norfolk, Va. MORRISETTE 81 BAKER Paints and Hardware 530 Main Street 925 Liberty Street Berkley, Norfolk, Va. Compliments of Oakdale Rebekah Lodge No. I7 Compliments of A. C. BUTLER Compliments of JERRY BRAY, JR. Compliments of MARY LOUISE ENNIS Rfprmwntatifvc of ATLANTIC BOOK STORE Compliments of .L R. WILLIAMS Compliments Of Security Insurance Agency Goodwill Council No. 5 p Inc' General Insurance D. of A. 209 VV. Berkley Ave. Berkley 96 Compliments of Green-Grifford Motor Corp. THE GRAND LEADER 1415 Poindexter Street SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. Phone Berkley 552 Compliments of A FRIEND Poyner's Service Station 2002 Bainbridge Blvd. AMOCO GAS AND OIL Come Up and See Us Sometimes i Johnson Comp any, Inc. General Contractors s Q 406 Mcxevm 5 Phone 21704 1 i Bldg. Norfolk, Va. Compliments of Chesapeake Beach Casino WESTMORELAND DAIRY R. P. TODD, Prop. Producers and Distributors Phone Great Bridge 381 Compliments of 1 McNeal-Nix Serv South Norfolk, ice Station Virginia Compliments of Southern Dairies, Inc. K' COMPTOMETER OPERATORS ARE IN DEMAN IN Q UI R E Comptometer School 4-22 DICKSON BUILDING PHONE 24288 Di 3Lung's PHOTO STUDIO Commercial and Porlmit Photography 432 MAIN S'riuss'r, NORFOLK. Photograipliss Maile Anywhere Pictures Copied and Fnlargcd ERNEST I.. LONG Slqff Photographer for The Tigern s y li F' Q ' 43, , 1 Q .Q 3 1. . nf kr' ge .3' gi' iv, H pf 5 R rw Q J, M- 'X xxx- '