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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

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LLY, ,.L,, A , ,,.L A V .LigL, . ,x., A A,LVLL,,L ,L,L L, L,,f,,LL,.:,,Lg A LLAL,LfLLL,lL,.LLi:l5L ' A , ' , N1 ,mfiiei'sa5.wvff2s-- Wg-,Vgffggli:up.:w. ..,VWwmv.fi,'v1-Lwigyeflb 1 , w12fP1Qg2rsfwfsm 3 1 35335f1:g2ff14s'2 fe,wSEffL'msfzsw Q- , , K K K ,. 2 ,. ,M ,.., fQ,X.,m.X JW. AMW .... . .... . .. .. .. .sm K . ., H ,gi-.Q M. , - - W-EW - .Q ,, P- Mzjgg-ng :V :.w13.,2gx.m Wu Hwgn3,EfpL,1f:g5msfeggggggfgfgraggfgwqi, gfqif 55549 is fksvvlsvxi 4,:1g.,gggzg5Qe, Q ' lffr 1 ffl' .1 1755 -3Ef'3?2E E' 37: I .i 5, The ICD4 I PUBLISHED B THE SENIOR CLASS South Norfolk High School South Norfolk, Virginia JULIA ETHERIDGE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NORMAN HODC FS RAYMOND RAVNI S BUSINESS MANA VOLUME NINETEEN TIGER Foreword E ARE indebted to our nation, state and city for the educational advantages which we have been privileged to enjoy. Today, our beloved ideals of democracy are in imminent peril. We believe that only through education in American ideals can our American way of life be preserved. With this in mind, we are happy to present our year book, THE TIGER, which endeavors to portray to you a school actively engaged in training young people for living in this world made safe for democracy. May we, whose ideals were learned here, never deviate from the ways of democratic action and thought. In these turbulent times, be it our highest attainment to help carry the torch of liberty and democracy. MRS. MARTHA LAWRENCE LINDSEY Dedication MRS. MARTHA LAWRENCE LINDSEY who has been our faithful friend, adviser and teacher. She has never failed us when we needed her, and has always shared our enthusiasm in work and play. To her we dedicate our 1941 volume of THE TIGER. SCHOOL BOARD CITY OF SOUTH NORFOLK R. B. ROWLAND S. ROGERS C. L. VVILLIAMS ..,.. ..,...... C lzairman Miss AURELIA I. LEIGH . . Clerk MR. T. C. ANDERSON Superintendenl of Srlzools SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. STUDENTS! Remember, skill and character will hel you keep a job after you get one. Even in the worst kind Otpa de- pression, with skill and character, you will find useful employ- ment and be happy. When you land that first job, do more than you are paid to do, and some day you may be paid for more than you do. In other words, how you use today, will determine how tomorrow will use you. In these days of few religious restraints and shifting standards of morality, I pray that you will also possess a great amount of faith, hope, and love, faith in God, hope for the future, and love for all of Godis creatures. May God richly bless you. T. C. ANDERSON FACULTY MR. T. C. ANDERSON Superintendent of Srhools MR. H. C. PAXSON, JR. Assistant Prineipal MR. WARREN BOWERS Physiml Edumtion MISS ROSE DAVIS Biology MISS VINNIE MAY DAVIS English MISS ETHEL FOREHAND Malhemalies MR. VERNON FOREHAND English-History MR. A. GUY HALL, JR. Musie MR. LEON JONES Seventh Grade MR. D. J. LANGLEY Day-Trade Classes Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories if Nd 3 E Xgf M V Graduation Four years it has taken us To achieve what we have done, Although this is the final day Our lives are just begun. We have had our high school fun Learned something new each day, And now as we are graduating We must go on our way. But with us, as we go along The road of life each day, Go memories of our high school life, Each hour happy and gay. We thought it would be fun to go, But little knew we then, How soon our high school days VVould come to an end. To thee South Norfolk High, we say, God bless the work you've done, And help us make you proud Of us-the class of '41. -CORDELIA GUYTON CHARLES TATEM CLARENCE ROCK MAR CIE DILLQN THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 CLARENCE ROCK OFFICERS . . . ....,. President CHARLES 'IXATUM . . . . Vife-Prexideizt MARCIE DILLON . . . . . Sofrefary-Treaxzzrer Clow Colors: Red, YYhite and Blue Flowers: Roses Fllotlo: To attempt not, or to accomplish ti I5 Q X FRANCES VIRGINIA ABBOTT There are so many things to say about Frankie that one hardly knows where to begin. A friend ot everyone. she is known and loved by everyone. 'Her talent for plax- ing the piano has helped to keep her before the people. s business manager of our high school newspaper, she has shown her eye for business. Continue in the path you are on , and you will surely succeed. IVA LEE BAKER lva is one of the quiestest students you can find any- where. She has talent along literary lines and has written many good compositions. Iva stays to herself a good .ical of the time and few people know much about her, but we are all hoping to hear about her success. PAULINE VIRGINIA BEEDIE One of the best-natured persons in the Senior class is Pauline. She takes everything like a good soldier and therefore everyone likes her, Pauline knows how to work and does work when she is supposed to. The world needs rnored people like Polly who are willing workers and rien s. WYNONA MADISON BLOUNT ln Wyona we see a girl who is as carefree as a lark. Many of us wish to be like this, but few succeed. Wynona goes to school and works also. She is happy in her occupa- tion as salesgirl. Some people find it hard to understand Wynona, but after you once break the ice you find a nne person. There is no doubt but that Wynona will get what she wants from life. LOIS VILA BOYCE Viola is a very cheerful person who has a pleasant smile for everyone. She is dependable and trustworthy in all her work. We wish her success in all she undertakes. LILLIAN GRIZZELL BRINKLEY Lillian is more on the humorous side but has her serious moments. She is a friend to all and we have enjoyed hav- ing her in our class. That twinkle in her eye bespeal-cs a keen appreciation for the little humorous episodes of life. WILLIAM ROY BROTTON, JR. ' William Britton, more recently known as Bill, is an asset to his class because of his pleasing personality and ever smiling face. Bill has been active in all kinds of school functions, from plays to conferences. Because of his outstanding ability in public speaking, he has won recognition from everyone who has heard him. We are confident that life holds much in store for you, Bill. LEWIS HILDRY BROWNIE, JR. Louis is oneof the most mischievous boys in the senior class. His naughty deeds are very provoking, but his pleasant disposition overcomes that. What would this world be without a few naughty people to cause excite- ment? So let's be gay, remember 'icare killed a cat. f 2 X-Z Qi MARY ELIZABETH CAHOON An easy, quiet way, a winsome smile that's Elizabeth. She won our hearts lon ago with her pleasing manner and cheerful friendliness. She is never sad nor yet too gay, but a jolly good fellow in every way. CLIFTON PAUL CARTWRIGHT, JR. It is hard to understand where he got it, but Paul has acquired the nickname, Potsie. Potsie is a happy-gd lucky boy who says what he thinks in a Spunky fashion. We have missed him greatl since he left us in February to go to work. The best ofyluck to you always, upotsief' EVELYN LEE CHAPPELL Evelyn is one of the big talkers of the class of '41 and also one of the shortest. Evelyn is one who is going to have a good time wherever she is, or who ever she is with. She also laughs a lot but doesnt know what about. Her amition is to be a housewife. WILLIAM LAWRENCE CREEF 'I'ush is one of the bash ful boys of the class, and some even call him a woman-hater. He is a quiet, conservative boy. We often wonder what goes on behind his inscrutable smile. Whatever it is, it leaves him with a cheerful out- look and a sunny smile. SARAH ANTOI NETTE DAVI E Sarah is a really quiet girl with a word for everyone, She is steady in whatever she does and defeat doesn't down her. With her courage, Sara will come out on top llere's luek to you Sarah. ANNE MAE DAVIS Anne was elected the best-looking girl in the senior class. She has really been an asset to the senior class and deserves a lot of credit, She likes fun hut when the time comes to he serious she can do it with the greatest of ease. Annes dancing should take her far into the world. DOROTHY ROSE DENNIS Dorothy is a jolly carefree girl, hut when she gets angry, watch out! She is a fun-loving girl and has the ahility to do what she wants. Dorothy took a part in the Senior Play and proved very worthy. When she gets out of school she wants to get married and have a family. lIere's the best wishes from the Class of v.1l. MAJORI E LEE DESHI ELDS lvlajorie is full of fun and pranks: there's never a dull mement when she's around. Mischief is her middle name. hut only in fun does she indulge in this. Much luck to you in the future, 1 I I Nl A ADA MAY DEWS Ada May is a gay, fun-loving girl with a cheerful dis- position, enjoys almost anything. We can readily see that Ada lvlay is 'fthe biggest Flirt because of her good spirit, We join in wishing her much success and happiness. MARGIE LEE DILLON Margie is a quiet, lovable girl, always ready to help when called upon. Under the exterior of quietness there is a heart of gold. Like any girl of her age she likes to join in iollity. too. The future holds much for her, Good luck, Margie. RANDAL LEE DUVAL Randal is quiet and seems to take life not too seriously, lle is ambitious and enthusiastic in everything he does, especially where music is concerned. llis popularity with his classmates is great, even though he has spent only two hours with them each day for the past year. Good luck to the crooner in the class of '4i. ALTON RAY EASON Ray is hardly ever heard from in the classroom. He is usually quiet and attentive. He is always willing to help, although he does not take a leading part in school activities. Vvle expect Ray to succeed. JULIA MARIE ETHRIDGE Heres to julia-she has been one of our most outstand- ing Seniors. As President of the Beta Club and Editor of the Annual, she has been a wonder Interested in public speaking. she has proven herself an able speaker and debater. julia can always be depended upon to do her best and she is ever loyal and steadfast. May julia Etheridge have a bright future and continue to be as lovable and sweet as she has been through high school. NORMAN CARY E'l'l-IRIDGE, JR. Norman is a joll good fellow. He is one that you can depend on to stand by and help. His laughing and joking help to pass the dull moments away. With his cheerful disposition we expect much of him. YAKEI. TOVINE EVERTON, JR. Tovine is another quiet boy. He is liked by all of his classmates, He is always ready to do anything he can to help, and no one could expect more than that. We wish you the best of luck, Tovine. WARD ASTHROPE GOODRICH Ward has a smile for everyone and is always laughing and joking, Whenever in a crowd with Ward no one is left out or feels alone, He was elected the best-looking boy of the senior class, He also looked good while playing football for the Tigers, The Tigers hate to lose such a player. Here's luck to you, Ward! X f lf' fl .. riff lfj' V , i Ni f Ml LENORA ELIZABETH GR EENOUGH Although l.enora is quiet. she is an understanding and sweet person. She is particularly adept in the home eco- nomics department. 'lihe class predicts for Lenora a happy life in the career of home making. May she Gnd satisfaction in everything she does. AMANDA CORDEI ,IA GUYTON Gentle and sweet is Cordelia. Always willing to help and to do her hest in anything she undertakes to do. She is very good in dramatics and delights us all with her poetry reading in English. Cordelia. among other things, sews heautifully and is a prize pupil, But in telling of Cordelia we must not omit that she has a lovely voice and IS always willing to sing for programs. May you have a successful life, Cordelia. ROBERT LEE HARRELI. Rolwert is our most popular hoy, with Martha, of course. Rohert played football and hasehall and proved himself very valuable for the 'l'igers. ln baseball he pitched and did it well, lwelieving in fair play and good sportsman- ship. W'ith Rohcrt's attitude he is sure to he a success. ALFRED JUAN HARROD Alfred is a quiet boy around school, hut when he is ouL of school you just have to watch out! Alfred is one who goes at a steady pace and has the ability to do anything he wants Success will he his if he only wants it. I ,l I,l ,IAN CZERTRUDE HATCH El ,I , Quiet with a cheery smile for everybody, Lillian is truly everyhodyls friend. She is a conscientious worker, and when called upon she is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand. Never seeming to have any worries, she goes ahout in her own gay and lively manner. NORMAN BRUCE HODGES, JR. Norman is one of our favorite seniors, with his sunny smile and disposition, he goes around eheering all who are gloomy. Norman's mischievous ways prey on the teachers' patience, hut he is a favorite among them, too. As our husiness manager he showed persistency and real execu- tive ahility. VIRGINIA RUTH HOLBROOK Vvlhen one thinks of Virginia, he automatically thinks of Norman lithridge, for the two are constantly teasing one another. Virginia cannot hear for anyone to tease her, and this causes everyone to do it. She is not easy to know hut you can keep on trying, Ulf at first you don't suc- ceed, try, try again. May Virginia travel far on the road of life. DORIS LEE HOI,l,OWEI,l, Like a lot of classmates, Doris is quiet and gentle. She prefers to he with the smaller groups. She isnit seen at many of our dances although she does dance very well. She does all she can to be an asset to the school and we are proud of you, Doris. !'T if Qi Z ' - -A I- o f l ,, 1 --,x s EDWARD LEE HOLLOWELL Edward has a sparkle in his eye which endears him to all as one of our favorite seniors. His main interest is in sports, and he is never so happy as when he is participating in them. Edward has initiative, so whether he follows a trade or becomes a poet we know he will succeed. SARAH ELIZABETH HOLLOWELL Elizabeth, better known as Libbie, is a quiet, demure girl who helps all of us in every way she can. She is very dependable and takes things just as they come. I.ibbie is always willing to lend a hand in any phase of work she can and believes in the phrase more hands makes less With her steadiness, Elizabeth is sure to make gt . JAMES REID I-IORNBUCKLE Jimmy is a quiet boy, and a good sport, however, he has a joking nature, and loves to tease if he is in the mood. james is liked by all of his classmates because he never worries and never frets. ELSI E LOUISE HORTON Elsie, an asset to the Senior class, has been very faithful in her high school duties. She has been on the honor roll several times and is very dependable, being a good all- round student. Elsie is in the Beta Club and well deserves it. She is an untiring worker on ihe Tiger Tales staff as an efficient typist. lf you want anything done well, ask Elsie. COLBERT WILTON HORTON iiWit is our best-all-around boy, full of fun and jokes. llis sunny disposition and smile has won him many friends. Although his main interest is in Portlock, Wit is also interested in sports. He is our best dancer, we feel sure that he could teach Bill Robinson a few steps, ALICE IONE HOWELL lone is a very industrious student, cooperative and friendly. She is very popular among her classmates, although she is very shy and sensitive. As a typsit, she has done a great deal to help the Tiger staff. We wish her luck along the path of progress. JACK WILLIAM HUGHES Our bcst dressed boy is jack. Always immaculate and stylishly dressed he is a constant delight in the feminine eye Always polite and gentlemanly he makes and keeps many friends. ,lack is ready to lend a helping hand at any time. NINA NASH HUGHES Always full of pep and vigor, taking an active part in numerous school activities, Nina is another of the best all- around. She is not only outstanding in extra-curricula activities, but her scholastic work is also excellent, result- ing in her membership in the Beta Club, one ofthe highest honors any student can receive. rl fb Lax 2, l 1 l l EMILY MARIE HUNDLEY As a classmate, Emily is tops She takes part in inost scholastic activities, and is a dehnite asset to the Senior class. Her friendly smile and winning personality have made for her many friends. GRACE EMAE JENKINS Grace is a very cute and friendly senior. We believe she has her future all planned, if we can believe our eyes. She has been with us for four years, and without her the class would be incomplete. KERMIT EDWARD JERNIGAN, JR. Kemit is one of our silient seniors. Never disturbing classes, he is a joy to the teachers. He is a help to our baseball team and does his best in his own quiet way, HAROLD LOUIS KIRBY A newcomer to our class is Harold. Possessing a brillant mind, he never fails to provide the correct answer to an argument. While bein intelligent he is also very artistic and is Art editor of gfiger Annual. Harold is a good worker and can be depended upon to work quickly and accurately. Keep it up, Physco. VIRGINIA LEE KNIGHT Nothing but a good word could be spoken for Virginia Lee, who has been with us for only one year. During this time she has proved her scholastic ability and gained many friends. We are sure that she will succeed in her future undertaking. JAMES GRANBY LANE James is the most degnified senior boy. Quiet and reserved, he has a ready wit and humor and is ever ready for fun and laughter, No teacher need worry over him for he never disturbs or worries but is always at his best. Cooperative and helpful, he never complains of added duties, but does his best. WAVERLY THOMAS LANE, JR. Although Waverly doesn't take an active part in school activities, he shows a keen interest in them. He is an ardent supporter of all the Tiger athletic games, and is usually found at all games both home and away. He is never loud and boisterous, but he is energetic and lively, and is truly everybody's friend. WILLIAM JAMES LASSITER, JR. Another all-round student is Billy Lassiter. He takes an active part in all school activities. He has shwon ability as an athlete on the gridiron and as an actor in Professor How Could You! His possession of a keen sense of humor makes him a favorite with everybody, KJ? t VKVV , CLAUDE I-IERMAN LASSITER Claude seldom has much to say. He goes about in his quiet way interfering with nobody. When he undertakes any task he always completes it in a well done style. Suc- cess is surely to be Claude's. MARTELL WESLEY LAWING A combination of a serious and a carefree person is Martell. He can change to meet the occasion whatever it may be. Martell possesses a cherry smile and a good word for everybody. With these important features in his personality he is sure to go places. HATTIE EARLDEAN LINDSHY Earldean has earned for herself the name of 'ibest all- aroundf' Anyone that knows her can say the Senior class did not make a mistake in making this selection. She has been a real asset to her class. CURTIS FLYNN MARKS One who knows Curtis, would never sugwect him of Eugilist tendencies until you saw him as utcher Boy eanu in the senior play, There his performance was both convincing and entertaining. However, all of us know him as a serious student, a dependable worker, and a faithful friend. He's never loud or boisterous, but in his own quiet fashion he enjoys a good joke. ALME'1'liR MARIE MONTGOMERY Almcler is one of thc quiet girls of the class. Soinea times you wouldn t even know s e was around. She can always be depended upon Lo do her part when needed. HILDA MORRIS Hilda has special abilities along the stenographical line and we are sure that such a person will not fail to is far in life.ld We predict for her a line position in the usiness wor . MAJORIE DORETHA MUNDEN Margie is a friend to everyone and is loved by all. Her jolly disposition lightens the spirits of all when she is around. She is a willing helper when there is a task to be done and we are sure that this cooperative nature will always help her. LOIS THERESSA NEWBERN Theressa, a small girl with great possibilities, is known to all as 'iTess. Wherever gaiety prevails, there you will find Tess . We wish you success and happiness in your every undertaking. -1 X 4 6 S ARTHUR FREDERICK OSTRANDER, JR. Fred has the inventive urge. He is always working on gadgets which he hopes will some day make his fortune. llis shop is his haven. There he potters to his heart's content. Now don't get the idea that he is a recluse, nothing was ever further from the truth, for he's quite the ladies' man, No party list is com lete without his name, hc is as amusing as he is clever, so in whichever Held he chances to set out, we wish him luck. GRACE IRENE OVERTON Irene, who had the leading role in our Senior Play is one who has a ready smile and a helping hand for everybody. She has a sweet disposition and will do whatever is asked of hlerf Dinky is attractive. neat in appearance, and a lot 0 UH. ETHEL EILEEN POYTHRESS Eileen is a quiet, friendly and intelli ent girl. All the seniors are confident that her high amiitions and quick wit will carry her far toward success. She is a true friend. and all who know her remember her as the little red- haired, bashful girl in Room log. RAYMOND LEIGH RAWLS The senior class will long remember Raymond Leigh's performance in the senior play. His wifel attitude saved the poor professor from his matrimonial difficulties, More- over, Raymond Leigh is very versatile. He has made an efficient business manager for The Tiger as well as many friends for himself. We shall miss him next year for he well merits the title of one of the senior class's biggest talkers. ROBERT CHARLES RICH Someda we certainly expect to hear people refer to Bobby as Commodore. Ever since we've known Bobby he has been studying Annapolis catalogues, until he knows the requirements by memory. Our wish for you is that your heart's desire be fulfilled, for the Navy needs men of high character and sturdy courage, qualities which you possess in good measure, Ship Ahoy! Commodore Rich, the class of '41 gives you a twenty-one gun salute! ROSA NELL RIDDICK Nell is a girl who is fond of sports and takes part in most of them. Nell is a fun-loving girl, who is full of pranks and jokes. She is a girl who is easy to get along with and for this reason, she has a large number of friends. THOMAS CLARENCE ROCK Clarences popularity has won him the presidency of the senior class. His outstanding achievements in sports have done much to help the Tigers, He is very reserved but always ready for fun. We are sure his good personality will bring him success, MARTHA LOIS RODGERS A quiet, serious girl, who is well liked by all. This year she received the honor of being the most popular girl in the Senior class. Martha is attractive and pleasant. We are wishing her luck and success in everything she strives to do. ,A iw xTTijf5zfTfXfw i 'I fi , NW 6 WAVERLY RAY ROGERS Ray is another very popular senior. He is always full of fun and his cheerful disposition is a decided help to the class. He is interested in sports and in the future we ex ect great things of him in that line. Best of luck to you, lgay. RABY BATEMAN ROGERSON Raby also has a great interest in sports. He is quiet and his understanding ways have brought him many friends, He doesn't take his work too seriously, but always makes the grade. He has made a permanent place for himself in the hearts of his classmates. LILLIAN HENRIETTA SMALL Lillian well deserves her name. Though she is small, few people notice, for her outstanding rsonality hids her size. When a person once knows Liiliian, he will never forget her, and she always proves a true friend. EDNA FLORENCE SOREY Edna is full of pranks and jokes, but she never hurts another by them. Edna is rarely seen when she isn't smiling or laughing, for laughter is natural to her. She is interested in sports and is good in them. The Senior class would have been dull without our pranking Edna. BERTHA LOUISE STALLINGS Louise, who is a very attractive girl, is quiet, and fun- loving. She has been our able editor of Tiger Tales. She's just the girl for an emergency, if you don't believe it ask Tiger Tales staff. Her motto is the paper must be out on time. ALICE MAE SWAIN Alice is a member of the Beta Club, therefore, you can tell she takes a great interest in her work. She always lends a helping hand, when one is needed. Alice is going far in this world, for it holds much for her. EDWARD BRUCE TABB, IR. Bruce is a very quiet and easy-going sort of person. He doesn't have a lot to say but goes about his work thoughtfully. His understanding qualities have con- tributed to the class. CHARLES WILLIAM TATUM When you learn to know him, you really have a friend in Charles. Although quiet and a little bashful, anyone of his teachers would call him a good pupil. He is vice- president of the senior class, and we are sure that he will succeed in life. I L il l 1 1' . HLXXI, if We LEE CHAPMAN WHITE One doesn't forget Lee very easily. He has a jolly word for everyone and is the life of a classroom. You will ialwlayls find him willing to do his part in anything. Good uc , ee. LEON FRANCIS WHITE, JR. Leon is another of the quiet boys. He left us in February but we did not forget him. We are sure that with his cooperative attitude he will be heard from later. ERNEST RUDOLPH WHITE Rudolph is the example of a boy who is a good friend to everyone. He is honest, sincere and efficient in everything he does. He has won recognition as being one of our most intelligent pupils. As proof of this fact, the seniors voted him the most intelligent boy in the senior class of .4l. JOSEPH PAUL WILDER Paul is a rather quiet boy who has made a good im- pression among his classmates. He is a little bashful and shuns the girls, but don't get us wrong-he is not woman- hater by any means.W e don't think Paul has shown us his full abilit , although he has proven himself a goo:l debater. Undfer the wavy red hair are potential possi- bilities ofa great career, and success is inevitable. EARL JOHN WRIGHT, JR. Earl is aboy who seems to vex the teachers a lot. He isn't bad, just mischievous, He is a witty boy, as is evidenced by his every statement. Earl has possibilities, too. When he wants to, he really can be studious. Ask those who know him and they can verify these statements. x 9 fi S CLASS SONG Tune: UANCHORS AWEIGHH Boys and girls the time has come for us to say good-bye, To dear old South Norfolk High, but we donit want to cry! cry! cry! So, let's show our gratitude, the spirit of do or die, And to your memory we'll be true Again we say, again we say, good-bye. -FRANCES ABBOTT 1 L- 1ZC lil X 1 Y A .?z,t1f--R, ' i SF,l l'EMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER NOY'EMBER NovEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL APRIL APRI1. MAY MAY MAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR AS KEPT BY DOROTHY DENNIS AND ADA MAY DFWS Hip! Hip! Hooray! School repoens and at last we are SENIORS. We End ourselves with a new superintendent and our former coach as the new assistant principal. Success in football, after only one day of school. Oceana was the loser. Rah! Rah! Cheering Club reorganizes with Mr. Jones our leader. The first issue of our newspaper went out today. This issue featured the team. Its large circulation shows our pride in Tiger Tales. Upper class men elect officers. The classes conduct their elections in a business-like manner. Class advisers look with favor on this admirable attitude of their charges. The seniors prove they have a few privileges by going to Williamsburg to see a foot- ball game between two noted colleges. The end of a perfect day is provided by the Cheering Club Dance. Maestro Don Langley and his nickledeon in attendance. A few of the students were honored today by being tapped into the Beta Club. Rah! Rah! Freshmen, this is Rat Week and do we Seniors let the Freshmen know it? However, they take it all in fun. Several Rats turn out to be pretty babies-or so some of our Seniors think. We celebrate Thanksgiving a week ahead of iteslf, but we are all full, and will be until Christmas. Our first basketball game with Portlock. We lost. Boy, we have slipped! The sale of magazines that enables us to earn a motion picture machine closed today. Just think, the motion picture machine got here just in time for us. Now even the quiet Seniors may be heard clearly. At last the big day, the Senior Dance. The gym was pretty, and the dance, the largest one in years. Here's hoping we keep the good pace through the year. Last day of school for two weeks Ca good time to restl. lt's Christmas! Oh, yes, and we are able to show our pins and rings, for they arrived today. Santa Claus, please don't forget us. Now our parents and friends may enjoy our library, for it is open to citizens semi- weekly. Let's try to forget these days, they are examinations and no one can think straight. The worst luck of all, it snowed and we had to study. All Seniors wish they had taken that good advice about studying. The poor grammar school pupils' luck changed. They will now go twelve years instead of the eleven years of school. CSome of our classmates have stayed longer than thati. Annual staff elected. This year no movies will be seen while getting ads. We have our minds on our work. Our slogan, A bigger, better and more expensive book. Again we Seniors have something new, we have just taken the new upatchi' test for T. B. CWe didn't even feel it.l Of all luck, Washington's birthday on a Saturday. Aren't all day Teachers' Meetings grand for the pupils? Just think, no school today! A thrill that comes once in a lifetime, watching teachers go to school. The Senior and Junior Dramatic Clubs give their play tonight. Real dramatic ability is shown by several of the cast. Well, we should be learning. Think of all the movies we've seen. Easter eggs, bunnies, chickens and fllowers, take your choice. Girls, be sure to tell which you'd like best. Remember you'll look funny sporting an Easter bunny in an Easter parade. The Senior play, Professor, How Could You? turns out tops. For once everyone does right. All members of the cast are well selected and played. We have a May Day. The Senior Class is well represented by its four lovely members of the May Court. Our Senior Class Banquet and Prom. Our last holiday and then .... To do or to die -Exams again and for the last time-Cwe hopeb. Class night is our last informal at home to our friends. Seniors' Vesper Service. Commencement. We came, we saw, we conquered. xi it .721 if '-A 'I +49 fix' Ll i 1941 CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER, 1937, 117 energetic seamen ffor truly all freshmen arej embarked on the good ship S. N. H. S. for a four years' voyage over the seas of learning to the Port of Graduation. Miss Ethel Forehand and Miss Hilda Stephenson piloted us at the beginning of our voyage. For surely it was rough sailing, and many became sea sick and discouraged. The waves of learning dashed over us, and at times we were nearly washed overboard. Rat Day was the first real disparaging event for even then we felt ourselves important. This first year passed with the Freshmen not doing much of anything Cnot even studyingj just joining a few clubs and becoming acquainted with their new duties. Then came our first rating and we were Sophomores. Each day brought harder work and we began to wonder if We could ever finish. In September, 1939, our second rating finally came and we found ourselves with the rating of Juniors. This year was quite eventful. In October the first edition of Tiger Tales was published and the students eagerly accepted it. Here, we decided, we were old enough to have a captain from our midst. The Junior Class elected Ward Goodrich to guide us through our third year of sailing. The first big event of the class was the Valentine Dance in February which proved a great success. In September, 1940, we became Seniors and on our return to S. N. H. S., after three month ashore, found that Mr. Pride had resigned and that Mr. Anderson was the newly-appointed superintendent. During this month Miss Stephenson and Miss Forehand, our former pilots, took over seamen of lower class and the new pilots appointed us were Miss Lucille Scaff and Mrs. Martha Lindsey. By this time our crew had greatly diminished as there were only 78 members left to complete the four year voyage. Many didn't care for the seamen's life and still others did not do work that merited a higher rating. Perhaps these students leaving the port forgot the wonderful poem of Ella Wheeler Wilcox: One ship drives east, another west, With the selfsame winds that blowg ,Tis the set of the sails and not the gales That tells them the Way to go. Like the winds of the sea are the winds of fate, As we voyage along through lifeg 'Tis the set of the soul that decides the goal, And not the calm or the strifef' 1 I U Q AKANNLTN l --1 6 JZ' eeee 4 Each day brought us nearer the end of our voyage, the Port of Graduation. Each day become more interesting and we began to wonder if we really wanted to dock and leave so many teachers, schoolmates and familiar places behind to go to ports not yet determined. This year the seniors visited the historic old William and Mary College at Williamsburg. This year marked the beginning of the annual May Day Court over which a senior girl presided. Now in June 1941 we are concluding our voyage. The ship has weathered every rock, the prize we sought is won. We have safely reached the Port of Graduation which marks the end of a. trip filled with invaluable information and experience to guide us to other ports in the sea of Life. LOUISE STALLINGS siMi,fEr' . ,iff - , E I , s SENIOR CLASS WILL E, the Senior Class of 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 anytime heretofore made. E FIRST: We wish that our treasurer pay all our unpaid bills. SECOND! We will and bequeath to Miss Leigh a helper in order that she get her work out in time to attend the Wednesday Assembly. THIRD: VVe will and bequeath to Miss Margaret B. West a baton so that she may keep her students in time with Mr. Hall. FOURTH: VVe will and bequeath to Miss VVilliams a group of girls that will not eat her out of supplies. FIEITH: VVe will and bequeath to Miss Vinnie Mae Davis an extra hour each day so that she may complete all her work. SIXTH: VVe will and bequeath to Mr. Forehand a bicycle built for two so that he can give Miss Rose Davis a ride to and from school. SEVENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Miss Stephenson a professional French singer so that her vocal cords can get a rest. EIGHTH: VVe will and bequeath to Miss Smith a book on How to Collect Dues so that she may keep the Library fund up-to-date. NINTH: VVe will and bequeath to Miss Sinclair a parking lot for her students' chewing gum. TENTH: We will and bequeath to Dr. Langely a new type of orchestra to be used at school dances. VVe're tired of dancing to an invisible orchestraf, ELEVENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Mr. Anderson some everlasting fuses so that the pupils may see one complete picture. TWELETH: VVe will and bequeath to Mrs. Robinson a cash register in which to put the lunch money. THIRTEENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Mrs. Lindsey a policeman to keep her pupils out of the streets. FOURTEENTH: We will and bequeath to Miss Wright a polite boy to take her books from one room to another. FIFTEENTH: We will and bequeath to Miss Massey a book of new proverbs. SIXTEENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Mr. Bowers a champion baseball team. Q ,1 l Y-Y ll gf X 2-:e A A A Al .. . Q .111 6 SEVENTEENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Mr. Paxson a can of white paint to be used to paint out his blushes when he is in an embarrassing situation. EIGHTEENTH: We will and bequeath to Mr. Jones a successful track team. NINETEENTH: VVe will and bequeath to Mr. Hall a pair of ear muffs to be used in testing voices for the choral club. TWENTIETH: We will and bequeath to Miss Forehand an automatic compass to save time in drawing circles. TWENTY-FIRST: We will and bequeath to Miss Rose Davis a classroom of artists so that she may enjoy correcting booklets. TWENTY-SECOND! We will and bequeath to Mrs. Price a sound proof room so that her pupils will keep time with the piano and not the typewriters next door. TWENTY-THIRD: VVe will and bequeath to Miss Scaff a book on How to Explain Math in Ten Easy Lessons. TWENTY-FOURTH: VVe will and bequeath to Mr. Mann a continuous movie reel, to keep the pupils satisfied. TWENTY-FIFTH: We will and bequeath to the Library all funny books and True Story magazines that the Senior Class has discarded. 'IQWENTY-SIXTH: We will and bequeath to the Junior Class all Seniors lacking sixteen credits. TWENTY-sEvEN'rH: We will and bequeath to the Sophomore Class seats in the middle row of the Auditorium. TWENTY-EIoH'rH: VVe will and be ueath to the Freshman Class a book on q How to Become Rats in Ten Easy Lessons. TWENTY-NINTH: VVe appoint JACK THURMOND and FRANCES LEET of the Junior Class, executors of this, our last will and testamentg and we direct that no security be required ofthe said JACK THURMOND and FRANCES LEET as Executors. VVe 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 office, to sell and convey our real estate, and to retain any investment which may come into their hands or to sell the same. Given under our hand and seal this sixth day of June, 1941. SENIOR CLASS WilneJs.' JACK THURMLND EDNA SOREY WitnesJ.' FRANCES LEET LILLIAN SMALL PROPHECY JUNE 10, 1945 OUR busy years have lapsed since the seniors of '41 of South Norfolk High School ended a pleasant voyage guided by able pilots. Now only a few days ago quite surprisingly Louise Stallings, editor- in-chief of the New York Times, of which I am associate editor, gave me the important assignment of finding out the part that the seniors of '41 were contributing to the world. This was a great undertaking for there was no problem of unemployment facing that group, but their problem was to safeguard democracy. I had much investi- gating to do so I realized that I must down to the seas again,', and catch the New York steamer bound for Norfolk. To my amazement and delight when I walked on the deck of the boat I saw Fred Ostrander, its captain. Needless to say that I gained valuable information from Fred who advised me to visit the Norfolk Navy Yard first, where I found Raby Rogerson, Robert Harrell, and Ray Rogers serving as apprentices. They directed me to the ofrice and here I found Curtis Marks, Rudolph White, and James Hornbuckle working as clerks. These boys seemed very pleased with their work, and informed me that Margie Dillon and Ione Howell were secretaries for the famous architect, Harold Kirby, who was teaching Jack Hughes, his assistant, the correct way to draw plans for a battleship. In order to leave the Yard I presented my pass to Bruce Tabb, the guard. While waiting for the bus to Norfolk, Paul Wilder, now a director for the Warner Bros. studio, offered to give me a ride. On our way to town Paul told me he had just completed a picture starring Irene Overton and Billy Lassiter. We soon stopped in front of a large building, where Martell Lawing, an attorney-at-law, had his oHice, with Lillian Small and Iva Lee Baker as stenographers. Next door was a large barber shop operated by Paul Cartwright. Working as barbers were Lewis Brownie, Alfred Harrod and Sarah Davie as manicurist. I walked on further down the street and became impressed by an exclusive dress shop owned by Dorothy Dennis. Two of her best models were Virginia Lee Knight and Anne Davis. While talking with these girls, Julia Etheridge, now a member of the Woman's Public Speaking Organization, came in to buy a dress. Julia informed me that Cordelia Guyton had just completed her fourth book of poems. On the opposite side of the street in a recreation hall, Emily I-Iundley, instructor, was giving ten easy lessons on How to Grow Tall. In one of the leading department stores I found Theresa Newbern, Elizabeth Hollowell, and Lillian Hatchell working as sales girls. These girls were busy selling supplies to Edna Sorey and Virginia Holbrook who were leaders in the social service work. While inquiring about their duties Marjorie Deshields and Lenora Greenough, now nurses at the Norfolk General Hospital, came into the store. e - s After I left here I passed by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Comapny where Alice Swain is the chief operator. Several other operators were Almeter Montgomery, Lillian Brinkley, and Elizabeth Cahoon. When I was leaving the building I met Billy Britton now a minister in New York City who had just arrived by plane to attend a wedding. He told me the pilot on the plane was Charles Tatum and the hostess Nell Riddick. I gave Billy my best regards to the bride and groom and stopped in a nearby drug store owned by Edward Hollowell. Work- ing behind the soda fountain were Evelyn Chappell and Doris Hollowell. After I left here I passed by the Post OHice and Hilda Morris, Viola Boyce, and Majorie Munden were postal clerks while Claude Lassiter was the postmaster. Several doors from the Post Office, Lee VVhite now a contractor, with his helpers, Ray Eason, Tovine Everton, and Earl Wright, was building a Billard Parlor soon to be operated by Waverly and James Lane. These boys were getting supplies for the building from the Steel Plant where Leon White was president, while Norman Etheridge, an assistant at the Gas Company, was to install a heater. My next stop was a newstand where Wynona Blount was cashier. I bought a newspaper to see what was happening in the social world. On the society page I read that Ada May Dews and Nina Hughes, debutante leaders, were given a dance at the Country Club owned by Ward Goodrich. I then glanced at the sport page where I learned that Bobby Rich had been elected captain of the football team at Georgia Tech. I closed my paper and continued my search. My curosity turned to a beautiful display of furniture arranged by Raymond Rawls. Working for him as clerks were Pauline Beedie and Elsie Horton. In our conversation Raymond mentioned that Norman Hodges was now an inventor of automatic farm implements, and also that Earldean Lindsey was head matron in an orphanage. My next stop was in a very modern grocery store owned by William Creef, with Grace Jenkins as bookkeeper and Randal Duval as business manager. I then caught the last street car home operated by Kermit Jernigan. Kermit informed me that Clarence Rock and Wilton Horton were coaching basketball at the University of North Carolina. I got OH' at the residential section for a brief visit with Martha Rodgers now a housewife. Martha turned on the radio and we heard the lovely voice of Frances Abbott singing with Fred Waring's Glee'Club. I was very much satisfied with my report on the fine work these former students were doing. So I went to my room to write the story for the newspaper. -EILEEN POYTHRESS is INVICTUS WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY Out ofthe night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloudg Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is bloody, but unbowed. Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms but the horror ofthe shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds and shall find me unafraid. It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll I am the master of my fateg I am the captain of my soul. Cov Hoxrron CHARLES HARPER I.Ew1s CURLING OLA WHITE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Coy HORTON ...... ...... P resident CHARLES HARPER . . . Vice-President LEWIS CURLING . . . . Secretary OLA WHITE . . . . Treasurer Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Motto: The secrect of success is the consistency of purpose. i diff JU IOR FLORENCE AUM DAVID BARNEN, Ns, ANNA Al,r1xANnEk, T. C. AN1nsuSoN, VERNON BAILEY, J. B. BARKSDALE XVILLIAM HreN'mN, llA1.l.As Brzluu, CZLEN BRANCH, HELEN RREWER AR'1'HL'R BENTON, EXNNI-1'l l'I-I CAPPN, IXIrl,lm1al1CAs'l'1s1,l, V, Rm' C F1uwA14nCHA1'N ox ,HAl'MAN, CoNNI12 CHRISTENSEN clzv, Ylruslwl.-x CUNNQN, Q1HRlVI'lXli Cli1u,1Nc9, Lrzwls Cl'1u,1Nc:, IIANH 1JARDI-IN 1. i, 1 uu 1 'X 23 111 N ? 'E' 111 'O , . 1 g K! 1 A YH-wa. Sunni-ix' DAVIE, NTARION DESHIICI.I7S, RITBY Dor'GH'rIr:, KA'1'H1:YN ICDWARIJS, F'l,cmENCE FLY. csA'l'EWUOD ETHRIDGIS, SMAN IJINNIGAN, S'rANl.r:x' Fmvla, Fvx-:INN lfolznrzs, DONALD FOREMAN Drums FOREMAN, XVILLIAM lfos'rmz, lfmnrnrs GAlA1.l'l', GARl.AN1J GENIER, HEL!-:N CQODLEY BRADFORD Gsmvrcs, lnmsna HANSIQLMAN, CHAlu.lzs HARPIQR, I'lEI,l-IN HAli'l', CALVIN HARliEl.l. T1 ,Ip i A O 4 Hi I-,Z Q6 JU 1011 'IAl'lx HA1:1a1:1,1,, S11-:111,1N1: HA1z1z1a1.1,, l,11,111AN H1-11:sHB1s1u:E1a, MARc1A14E'1' H01 BROOK BRNAN H01 LOMAN Cm' Ho11'1'11N, hi.-RRY H11w121,1., lf111:1w ,I1x11xsoN,W11.1.IA111 LAN!-Z, 1.011181-2 I FF1 HAR1. l,1-1v1NsoN GR11A11u1N1s xI,XI'l.liS, B1.ANc1-112 MA11s11A1.1. DoRo'1'HY MLl'H1N1zs OSFPH IXIIIES 1 1 l.ll.l1IIQ B1a1.1,1a Mouwriv, Mrs1:'1'1vN Uwnx, :X1.1z1-:11'1' Pow1:1,1,, VONICR PUSH, lH1s1F ROBF MQW QM, Xfq' X .1 An.. - ' SARAH MARGARET ROGERS, PAUL Ross, V1vIEN SAWYER, GEORGE SIMPSON, LEONARD SMITH JACK T1-IURMOND, THEI.MA LEIGI-I 'I10DD, DORIS XVHITE, OLA VVI-IITE, Gl,0RIA VVI-IITEHURST SHIRLEY WILIQINS, COY XVILLIFORD, CLAUDIA VVINFIELD, LOUISE XVOMMACR, JEROME YAVNER HE OPHOMORE WALTER ABBOTT CHARLES ACREE CJLOVER BENTON JEHIIE BOYCE EDWARD BRYANT GFS CARTOS DANIEII COOPER HAROI,I7 CIIRLINO WILLIAM DAII. T. K. DANIEL JEFF DAVIS XNAIXVER DEWS RAYMOND IJOANE MILTON EDWARDS ELWOOD FORBES BUDDY GAl,I.Ul' .ARTHUR KIUTHRIE BOYS BOIIRY CIWYNN JESSE HARI'Ell NELSON HODGES FMME'l I' HOI,T LEE HORTON CLIFTON HUMl'HRIES MELVIN JENRINS KENNETH JORDAN BILLIE IIASSITI-ZR RAY LONG LOLIS LOUVETTE DAVIIJ MCPHERSON ADOLPH JVIELBERG HAIllbI.I7 OGIIESBX' IIAURICE PARRUN VVORTHY PEGRAM ,ARMOND LEE PIERCE ARTWELI. LEE PIERCE HEYWOOD PIERCE WAYNE PIERCE AMOS LEE POYTHRESS BOBBY RHODES ROBERT SIMPSON EDWIN SITTERSON JESSE SMALL JOHN SMITH THOMAS STALLINOS RAY SYKES LEE 'IRATEM FRED TAYLOR ROBERT UPTON NIERLIN WALKER AUBREY VVORRELI. LARRY VVYNN ALVIN X7AVNER X ,gf X. 4 4 S-'DX -if I- IM, f NI l THE SOPHOMORES CCont'c1J ESTELLE BAKER BEULAH BAZEMORE JEAN BRINSON TI-IELMA BROWNIE GLORIA BRYANT BII.LIE BURTON CAIN, EVELYN BEATRICE CASPER CATHERINE CASPER MANDY CASRER DEI,l'HINE CASTELOW ELOISE CLARK AUIIREY CULREI-PER HLEANOR CURLING VIVIAN DAII. ALMA DAVIS VIRGINIA DII.l.0N IRENE RIILISWORTH FRANCES RVERETT RlI'l'H FLORA VIVIAN FOREHAND DORO'I'HY FOREI-IAND BERTHA FURMAN MARY GREENOUGI-I MAR'I'HA GRIFFIN MARY GWYNN ELVA HARDISON ETHEL HARPER ROSE MARIE HARRIS 'IEANETTE HA'FLTHEl. EMMA HOLIJZSROM MARGARET HORTCJN HELEN JACKSON VIRGINIA JONES KA'I'HI,EEN LEXVARD DOROTHY LIELAND GIRLS FLOY IIINTON ELIZABETH LOYVE GLORIA MCCOY EMILY MCPHERSON ANNIE MAUDE MIDGE LOUISE MORGAN VIRGINIA MYERS LUCRETHIA NEYVBERN RAE NEXVBERRX' ALMA NOLAN SARAH NUCHOLS DEl,I.A CYIJONNELI. SARAH OIIIVER MARY PIERCE PEARL PIERCE ELIZABETH ROCK NANCY' SCARBOROUGH HEIIEN SMALL TT EURA SMITH FAYE SMITH MARGARE'F SMITH JUNE 'PAVENNER GRACE THOMPSON SHIRLEY TWINE BELLE VVARDEN FRANCES WARREN CHRISTINE WHITE JUNE WHITE MARGIE VVHITE RUTH VVHITE EUGENIA WICRENS ANNABELLE VVILDER SHIRLEY VVILLIS MARIE WINBORNE DOROTHY VVINSLOW :ff s Q.- ,,,, , iff In V J, .1 H J ' l S -Lf ROBERT BABB JAMES BREWER JAMES BYRUM JAMES CHAUNCY ANDREW JACKSON COPELAND BOBBY COSTEN JIMMY COWA RT CHAPMAN LEE CURIIING DORO'I'HY ALB ERTSON JEAN BAGLEY ANNE VVOMACK BARRSDALE BETTY BELLOWS ROMA FAYE DILLON DOROTHN' DUNNAVANT MARGARE'I' ETTA DUNNAVANT HEIIEN FTHRIDGE NANNIE IVIARIE HURE .ALBERT CIf'I'L'HINS CLARENCE EVANS HARRX' FOREHAND YVILLIAM PJANSELMAN VVILLARD I'JARREI.I. DAN HOl.l,ilXX'El.l. IMIENRY CLAY -JOHNSON CHTXRLES IIINDBERGH J FLOYD LOUVETT HE FRE HME ONES JAMES CARLTON MILLER CARL MORRIS JUNIOUS PARKER ALVIN PATE KENNETH PEGRXM J. T. PIERCE HARVEX' POYNEP JOHN IQOIN-IRT SKINNER BRUCE STEPHENS GIRLS JACQUELINE HOT-E CSOUDRICH FRANCES KITCHEN DOROTHY fRRAY KATHERINE HEWITT SHIRLEY HCDDCIES ELIZABETH HIIBBARD ERLENE HUGHES FANNIE JARYIS LOYCE ELAINE JARVIS JOYCE JOHNSON MA-IORIE DONVNING JOYNER JANET LEGGETT IVIILDRED LOCKAMY RUTH MCDORMAN IVIARGARET ROBERTS ALVERNA ROGERSON MARY LOU SAGNETTE I':I,IZABE'I'H SANVYER MA'I I'IE SPRUILL SHIRLEY LOUISE STARBOARD YV.: ,N WVM. CLAUDE STEVENSON MELVIN THOMAS REGINALD TRUEBLOOD RAYMOND DEWEY WAIILACE GEORGE VVALLETT CHARLES EDWARD VVHITE WILLIE FDWARD WHITE .ARNOLD YOUNG JOYCELYN LUCRETIA THOMAS DORIS REBECCA TOLER ELLEN TWINE DOROTHY MAE VAN VLEEK MARIE VVAFF MARY WARD DORIS WARREN WELEORD AUDREY VVILLIAMS M.ARION YOUNG W 4 ,, 'I If A A I' A UNIOR BYRON ABBO'I I' NIARK ALEXANDER MARVIN ALLEGOOD RALEIGH BRYANT PAUL BRIMER JIMMIE BUTT CHARLES CAHOON MCCAIILEY CAMIIEN CHARI.ES CLOUOI-I JVIORRIS C0'l l'I,E ROBERT CULLINS REOINALD CURLINII I,. C. IJEFORD CARLTON ELLIS ROBERT FENTRESS JOSEPH FORREST ORIAN FORREST RAY CSIMBERT DURWOOD HAN BURY HIGH BOYS FLETCHER PIANBURY COLA HARDEN RAYMOND HARPER FDWARD HARRIS RVESLEV PJARRISON CURTIS HX'MI'HRIES VVEBSTER JENRINS SIDNEY JOHNSON RAY JONES IJONAI D I.EE'I' 'PED LIELAND FRANKLIN LILLEY CARTER I.INDSEY CLARENCE LOVE -JAMES MAIILES IJERMAN MCHORNEY ALBERT IVICPHERSON HORACE h'1CPHERSON CHUOL CECIL MORRIS CLAUDE NUCKOIIS RALPH O'DONNEI.I. CRORDON OLD BILL PARKER GEORGE PARKER SONEY PIERCE VVATSON RLTSSELII CLYDE SAWYER RIIDOLIIH SAYVYER WILLIAM SAVVYER FRED SIvII'I'I-I BILLY STRICRLAND NA'I'HAN SYKES XKVINSTON TAYLOR IIINWOOD VVILDER BILIIIE VVOMACK JOE VVAMACK LINWOOD XYOMMACK I .X X, QLD, I X I 4 1 Xxx-Z JU IOR HIGH CORETTA ALEXANDER ELEANOR ALEXANDER MAXINE ANSELL ELLENE BAUM ELVA RUTH JOYCE MARY BOYCE BROTHERS BRYANT LOU BURLAS MA RGARET CAMPBELL RU'TIi CASTELOW SHIRLEY CHAPIIELL AUDREY CREEE NORMA CURLING DELLINGER DAII.EY' BETTY DARDEN DOROTHY DOWDY MARY DOWDY ARVIS EDWARDS CH OOL qc GIRLS MARIE HTHRIDGE STELLA EURE ORA FORBES NEI.LlE HARREIII, THEl.MA HARREIII, VIVIAN HARREI,I, FLSIE HOIIBROOK MIIIDRED JENKINS NIARIE. JERNIGAN JEAN .JOHNSON SHIRLEY .JOHNSON MYRTLE JONES I.EI.IA LANE DOR0'FHY LAYTON BETTY IIEGGETTE .JEAN LEGGETTE N1El.BA LEIGH RLSIE LILLEY I JSTEl.I.E LUCAS ont'd J BETTY MORRIS MAJORIE MORRIS NOLA O,NEAI. BARBARA PHIPI-S PAT PILLAR LOIS PRICE RUBY RICHARDSON RUBY ROCR REATHA SAWYER DOROTHY SNYDER MARY ANN STALLINGS CONSTANCE SWAIN BILLIE TAYLOR ELSIE WALLACE BERTHA WARD BARBARA VVILLIAMS MILDRED WILSON IRENE VVRIGHT LQ M mm VI ww VI nm 1 R SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU? if Farm' in Tllrff .fim- By ANNE COULTER MARTENS Synopi.f.' Aer ONE: Eight o'clock on 21 Friday evening. :ACT Two: Eight cfclock on a Saturday evening. .ACT THREE: Eight o'clock on a Sunday evening. PLACE! The library of the Perry home in a college town. 'Il1ME2 The present, Spring. Miss JANE SINCLAIR, Dirarfor MRs. lVIAR'1'HA LINDSEY, Senior Clam Sponsor CIIHRT4 C TERS KEATS PERRY, a young professor .................. ..... B illy Lassiter VICKY RANIJOI.I'H, the bane of his life, , . ..,... Irene Overton CTRANDMA PERRY, an obliging soul ......,, , . .Cordelia Guyton CIRANDPA PERRY, an innocent bystander ..... ........ B ill Britton JOHN IAPPLEBY, a helpful friend ........,.. . . .Raymond Rawls PR1sc1l.l.1A MORLEY ...,.....,....,.... .... A da May Dews Too'rs1E BEAN, a plump spinister .,..,.. .,.. D orothy Dennis BUTCHER Bov BEAN, her big brother ...... .,.... C urtis Marks VALERIE XVHITMAN, a Southern charmer ................,....... Virginia Knight BOGGINS, a sporting butler ......,.........,....,.............. Rudolph White THREE YOUNG CHILDREN. .Evelyn Chappell, Eileen Poythress, Theressa Newbern Nl 541 E- nf' f M sexism ee ' lx i x- Q Yii-- Y -, MAY COURT On lfriclay night, Mary 2, the zinnunl May Day exercises were helnl in the 1 1 school zuulitoriuni. Virginia l,ee Knight, El senior from room 205, was crowned Queen of the May by the Maid of Honor, hlarthzl Rodgers, also from room 205 The girls who mzule up the Queen's Court were the following princesses hom the rooms clesignnted: F.l,1ZAl51i'l'H CAnooN. . loNr3 Howiarl. .,.,.. . 1,1 l,l.11-1 l3r:i.1.n Moors nv lfrsiu Romziws .... . . L10NNlliL1HRIS'1'1-INS1'1N,,...,.. R.-xH lvl-IXYIHERRY ..... IILTNI-1 BoNNv Wnrrn. 104 205 103 204 200 202 107 MARo.AxRic'1' CAMl'111iI,l, ....... . CJRACIC '11H0Ml'S0N. SHIRI,EY1 1OIJGES.. Lover: -IA Rvis ...., S'I'EI,I,A l 1UR1i.... lX1AIU9.-'XRIE XVHIT1-2. Bli'l I'Y lD,xRnr:N,. . ,. 100 108 201 203 207 208 210 'lf-Y 5' .K Y IX g CGMMERCIAL CLUB R ANI SINCLAIIL , ROI' CIIARMAN WILLIAM lfOsTI1R BRAIJFORIJ CTRAVI-IS CALVIN HARRRI.lI STERLI NG HAIlliEl.l. . SfVINl.Wl7' IN1liIN1BIiRS ls'nj'.I IIAMIQS HORNIIIIQRIL MARTELL LAWING CURTIS MARRS .IOSEPI-I MILES RL:IIOLI'H VVHITI2 Girfx III I,l.l E BELLE MOON EY IIA LEE BARER PAUIIINE BEEIJIE VIOLA BOYQE HEIIEN BREWER LILIIIAN BRINKLEY ELIZABETH CAHOON .ANNI-2'l I'E CAI-vs SARAH DAvIE NIARGIE IJILLUN FVELYN FORBES 'DORIS FURIEMAN l,OI:IsE HANSEI.MAN IJLLIAN HEIQSHISEIRGER l ZI,SIE HORTON IONE l'IOWEI.l. NINA HUGHES IQMIIX HlYNIJI,EX' CQRACE JENKINS :X ILM Ii'l'l-IR h'1ON'l'GOM RRY HILDA MORRIS VONICE PUGH NELL RIDDTCK HAZEL ROCK NlAR'l'HA ROGERS LILLIAN SMALL NIARGARET SMITH ALICE SWAIN IJORIS WHITE S X' 1 56 1 . 11 ,, ,--fl 3 lil 'Ig' , 2 ll J 1, K R - r N M, 4 - X s S LIBRARY CLUB CORDELIA CSUYTON , . Ol lflCl'fRS I 77't'.YfIft'Ill CURTIS MARKS . . ,... ...... 1 'ice'-lurzzimf LEVVIS Cmulxcs . . . Miss IX1YR'l'l.l-I SMITH . FRANCES A ls BO'l I' 'lf C. ANDERSON, jk. LEVVIS CURLING CGRDELIA CQUYTON EMILY HUNDLEY INIHMBHRS , N6't'7'6f1l71V VIRGINIA LEE KNIGH' BILLY l.Ass1'1'ER l fA1u.DHAN LINDSEY CURTIS NIARKS I. - 7w7'f,1l.fII7Y'7' . Aldvixm' l il! ts Y V I ,NI l H xjfb JU IOR RED CROSS CGU MISS FTHEI. FORT-:HANO . IRLORENCE .ADKINS VERNON BAILEY QQLENN HRANVH BILLY BRITTON EDWARD BRYANT lil-1I.l'HINE CANH-1l,I,U ROBERT CIILLINS CARLTON ELLIS JULIA l :'l'HERIDGI-1 FRANCES HVERETT N1ARY f9WYNN I.OI7IsE HANSELMAN 'l'HELMA HARRI-:LL JAMES HORNIIUCRLE MEMBERS JUNE HOWELL JEAN JOHNSON K EN N ETH JORDAN J A N ET IIEGG I-Tl' FLOY LINTON CURTIS MARRS IDURUTHY MCl,HE l,AI'RICE PARRON SONEY PIERCE SARAH ROGERS RSON 'l'OIvIMY STALLINGS SHI RLEY STARBOARII RAYMOND WALLACE G E0 RG E WA LLET CIL Sponsor K' A l ' vb X HOME ECO OMIC ANNA :ALEXANDER fll.0RlA BRYANT BILLY BURTON FYI-:LYN CAIN IJIELPHINE CASIELOW CHIlIS'l'1NE CAs'I'ELOw CHRISTINE CFRLING VIRGINIA FASON IJORUTHY IFOREHANIQ RIHIH FIIORA NIARGARET HORION DORO'I'I-IY NICPHERSUN VIRGINIA MX'ERS 'IQHELMA 'IWODD SHIRLEY 'INWINE GRACE FIXAYLOR AIARGIE XVHITE CLAIIIIIA VVINFIELD FLORENCE ADKINS DORO'I'I-IY Al.BER'l'SON JEAN BAGLX' MEMBERS ROMA IJILLON EIITIIIA I :'l'HERIIXiI2 HEI,b1N l z'l'Hl-IRIDGIZ SHIRLEY IAODGES FLIZAIsE'I'I1 HIVIRBAIQID MARIIARIJI' HOLIIROOR FANNIE AIARVIS FRANCES .IARYIN FRANCES KITCHEN RUTH BJCIJORMAN AlA'I I'IE SI'RI'liI.l, HIJNA SORREY 1'il.I.l-IN 'FWINE MARY XVALD MARION Yorrxcs HELEN HART HEIIEN CIODLEY FLIOSE CLARKE BEAIRICE CASI-ER ALMA IJAVIS ANN DAVIS IRI-:NE l':IISW0R'l'H XSYIVIAN IVOREHANIJ CORIIELIA GI-Y'I'ON MARY CARE!-INUl'GlfI VIRGINIA l'l0X.BRO0K YIRIIINIA KIONEN C'X'l'HliKINli LEWARR I5LANc'HE IXIARSHALI. 'l'HEREssA XEWIIERN l'I-:ARL PIERQE i':Il.El-ZX PUYTHRI-ISS HELEN SMALI, I,OI'IsE S'I'Al.I,ING9 Rl I'H XYHITE FRANCES XY,-XRREN SARA NI'l'kIIES BEITLAII BAZEMURE BI-i'I I'Y BELLOXVS 'IQHELIVIA BROIYNII-3 MILIJREIJ CAs'I'ELI.Ow l'ZI.lZAHE'l'H HOLLOWELL CLUB . Sponsor CATHERINE CASIIER AIIIIREY CULI'EI'I-ER WIARION IJESHIELDS MARIE FIIRE BIARY fIVVYNN CAIIIERINE HENX'l'I l .IOYCE KIOHNSON NIIARJURII-I IIUYNI-IR l5RANuEs l.I-:EI FXLVERNA ROIII-QRNON VIVIAN SAWYI-IR SHIRLEY SIARIIOARIJ -IOYCE THOMAN IJORIS 'I'OLER ROSA VVHITE AIARIE VVAFF .'xl'DRl-ZY XVILLIAMS SI-IIRLEY XYIIIKINS IJORIS XVIZLFORIB ULA XVHITE 7 A R -5 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 'l'HEl.1vlA I,r:1GH 'VODD .... . BILL BRI'l I'0N ..... , IJUROTHY IJKNNIS . Mlss VINNIE .ANN BARKSDALE BILL BRI'I I'0N JANE DARDEN SHIRLEY DAVIE DOR0'fHY DENN1s ADA MAE Dsws FLORENCE ELEY OFFICERS MAR' DAVIR . MEMBERS . .... , . Vire-Presidenl . Secrc'tm1y- Trmmrer . . Sjvomor JULIA RTI-1ER1DGE EDYTHE GALLUI' IJLLIAN HERSHBERGER VVILTON HOR'l'ON ELIZABETH ROCK SARAH M. ROGERS VIQHELMA I.EIGH TODD Pw.fiden! ,ff is 'svn 21731 DRAMATIC CLUB HILIJA RIIEA S'I'El'Hl-INSON . ........,. . SAI7!171.Y07' SENIOR CLUB MIss RosE IJAVIS, MIss I'f'I'IIEL FUREHANIJ ...,.... , .'l.YJf5fIl?lf Nprnlfam OFFICERS BILL BRI'I I'ON , . , Prexiden! HARLDEAN IIINDSEY . . St?F7't?f!l7l1'-T7't'll.VlfI'P7' MEMBERS T. C. ANDERSON, .I R. IJALLAS BERRY cQI.ENN BRANCI-I IJUROTHY DENNIS ADA MAY DEws -I Ul.IA I4:'I'HERIDGE JACK HARREIII, NORMAN HUDGES XVI I.'I'0N HORTON MARY' HOWELL I.lI.I,IAN HERsHIaERGER VIRGINIA LEE KNICH1' JUNIOR CLUB MIss .IASB SINCLAIR, MR. wr!-IRNON FIIREHANIJ ......, ,IIYNE IVAVENNER, ,I EAN BAGLY FRANCES HvERE'I I' IJUROTHY FOREHAND IACRIE GOOIIRIQH lJuR0'I'HY GRA Y OFFICERS . Prexident ,ANN BARRSDAI. MEMBERS Rosh: MARIE HARRIS ,IEANE'I rE HA'I'cI-IELI. HELEN 'IACKSON IAIYCE JARVIS jANE'I' I,EcIoE'I I' ELIZABETH I.owE I'IIvIILY MCPI-IERsoN ANNIE MAIIIJE MIIJGPI IIOITISE BTORGAN ALMA NIILAN TT I-... I,II.I.IE BELLE MooNEY IRENE OVERIUN JACK 'VHIIRMIINIJ . .Al5,fi.mzn.' Nflllllfllllf . Ncwwirzzjv-7'rm.vI11'rr SARA 0l.IW'Ek MARY I,0II SAGNH'I l'IE RAY SYRI-:s DoRo'I'I-IY VAN XVLEI-IK 'IUNE BIINNEY XVHITE Y A l I l E W TIGER TALES STAFF MISS VINNIE MAY DAVIS . FRANCES ABBOTT MEIIVIN BURTON VVILLIAM CREEF HEI.EN JACKSON CALVIN LANE EILEEN POYTHRESS MEMBERS BOBBY RICH LOUISE STALLINGS JUNE TAVENNER JUNE WHITE LOUISE VVOMMACK Sponsor gf eff-fl fr' I- A-ff, I, E X.! BETA CLUB MISS ELSIE MAssEv . . GLENN BRANCH BILL BRI'I I'oN JANE IJARIJEN SHIRLEY IJAVII-I N1ARGIE IJILLON .IULIA I 1'l'HERIDGE RUDQLPII XVHITE MEM BHRS HLSIE HORTON IONE I'IOWEI.I, NINA HLIGHbZS l'1MlI.X'Hl'NDl.EX' I KEN E OVERTQN ALICE SWAIN Sponsar i f NJ W , xffQ 'u E CHORALCLUB IXf1R.cil'X'HAl,lI . GLENN BRANIIH IVIILDRED CAS'l'El,l,IbKK' ROV CHAPMAN HVELYN CHAI-IIELL HVELYN CHRISTENSEN wvIl.I.IAM CREEI' SHIRLEY DAVIE .IANE DARDEN IVIAKIAN DI-:SHIELON RANDALL DLVVAI, KATHERINE FOWAROS VIRGINIA FOSTER FDYTHE fiAl,I.l'l' CARDELIA c9l'Y'l'ON CHARI.Es HARPER .IALYK HARRELL IJORIS l'l0I.I,0WEl.l. XVILTON I'IOR'I'ON MARY HOWELL FREDDIE .IOI-INSON VVILLIAM LANE B1I,I.VI.ASSITER RARIIDEAN IIINDSEY KIERALDINE MAPLES CURTIS MARKS MAJORIE MITNDEN 'THERESA NEYN'BERN SARA OLIVER IRENE OVERTON ALBERT POWELL Fl.S1E Rl?BER'I'S SARAH RCJGERS PAUL Ross I.OI:IsE STALIIINGS l'I:'rE SLTMNERS .IAUR 'VHIIRMOND E 3 WI DUN LQPIVFT5 l E QQ? MONOGRAM CLUB FREDDY JOHNSON RAY ROGERS IQAHY R0GERsoN STERLING HARRHl.I. XVILTON HOR'I'!DN LEWIS CURLING GUS CARTOS BOBBY RICH ANN XVILDER fsERAI.DINE IVIAPLES NIILDRED LOCKANY SHIRLEY HODGES M FMBFRS Boys Girfs MILTON DOZIER EDWARD I IOI.I,OVVEI,l CLARENCE ROCK ROBERT HARREI.I. 'l'. C. LANDERSON, JR. WARD GooDR1cH I.EE HOIKTON CALVIN LANE NEL1, RIDDICK CATHERINE CASRER SARA O1,1vER l I l I ,,,,, V J I I NI J' C16 S S CHEERI G CLUB RIR.w.I,E0N ITEMS , . . CHARI.ES ACREE FJDWARD AMBROSE ROBERT BABB DAVID BARNES IDALLAS BERRY GLENN BRANCH BILLY BRI'l I'ON WALTER BROWN MCCAULEY CAMPEN FRANCES ABBOTT PJIIEANOR ALEXANDER JEAN BAGLEY .ANNE BARKSDALE JEAN BRINSON GLORIA BRYANT CONNIE CHRISTENSEN BETTY DARDEN JANE DARDEN SHIRLEY DAVIE ANN DAVIS DOROTHY DENNIS MARION DESHIEl.DS MARJORIE DESHIELDS ADA MAE DEWS RUBY DOUGH'I'IE VIRGINIA EASON HA ROLD CH RISTENS EN BOBBY COSTON JIMMY COWART CHAPMAN CURIIING VVALTER DEWS WAvERI.Y DOWDY STANLEY FLOYD HARRY FOREHAND JULIA ETHERIDGE c:ERALDINE IBVANS IQUTH FI.ORA HVELYN FORBES ORA FORBES DOROTHY FOREHAND DORIS FOREMAN EDITH CBALLUI' JACKIE CBOODRICH IJOROTHY GRAY MELBA cBREENI,EIGH ROSE M. HARRIS HELEN HAR'1' I-CLSIE HORTON MARGARET I'IOR'I'0N IONE HKJWEIII. ELIZABETH HUBBARIJ Boy! BUDDY fBAl.I,ITI' BOBBY CBXVYNN CHARLES HARl,ER RAYMOND HARI'PlR WILTON HORTON VVAVERLY LANE CARTER LINDSEY MURDOCK MASON Girls HRLENE HUGHES EMILY HIINDLEY LOYCE JARVIS GRACE JENKINS JOYCE JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON FRANCES IIEET JEAN LEGGETTE IJOROTHY LIEIIAND HARLDINE IJNDSEY ES'1'ELl.E LUCAS BLANCHE MARSHALL ANNIE LVIIDGETT LILI.E BELLE JVIOONEY VIRGINIA MYERS 'IJHERESSA NEXNVBERN ALMA NOLAN LJERMAN MCHORNEY ALBERT JVICPHERSON BILL PARKER JUNIUS PARKER SONEY PIERCE HARRY POYNER IQAYMOND IQAVVLS CLYDE SAWYER SARAH NUCHOLS SARAH OLIVER BARBARA PHIPI-S MARY PIERCE HILEEN l,0Y'l'HRESS VUNICE PUGH NELI, RIDDICK l :l.IZABE'I'H ROCK MARTHA IQODGERS SARAH M. ROGERS MARY LOU SAGNE'l l'E FURA SMITH DCJRO'I'HY SNYDBR LOUISE STALLINGS MARY ANN STALLINGS SHIRLEY STARBOARD ALICE SVVAIN Sffllljlll' EDWIN SI'I I'ERSON VVILLIAM STEVENSON NA'I'HAN SYKES JACK 'IJHURMOND REGINAIID VIJRUEBLOOD GEORGE VVAI.LR'l I' BILL VVARDEN PAUL VVILDER JUNE TAVENNER JOYCE 'THOMAS 'I'HEI.MA LEIGH TODD JDORIS 'I'OI.ER DOROTHY VAN VLEEK FRANCES WARREN IDORIS VVHITE JUNE VVHITE OIIA VVHITE EUGENIA VVICKI-INS ANN VVILDER SHIRLEY XNILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIAMS RU'l'H XVILLIS CLAUDIA VVINFIELD DOROTHY VVINSLOW I 2 Q NI ,fb , BASKETBALL BOYS RABX'RflGERSON . , . . XVlanagfer CLARENCE Rock ..,,, VVIT HORTON ...... RUY CHAPMAN .,,.. RAYMOND ADKINS .... RAY ADKINS ....... STERLING HARRELI. .. RAYMOND YENSEN .. .. BILLY LASSITER ...... GUS CAR'I'os .......... NORMAN RTI-IERIIJGI-: .. CQATEWOOD PTFHERIDG E ..... CALVIN LANE ......... BUDDY fiAI.IIUl' .,..... I,r:wIs CURLING. ., 'PRAM Forward Forward . .Center . .Guard , .Guard Forward Forward Forward . .Guard . .Cenler Forward . .Guard . .Guard . .Center , .xx ,I K fwl ' W5 BASKETBALL ANN VVILDER ..,. CATHERINE CASI-ER SHIRLEY HODGES. ,. MII.DRED LOCKAMV GIRLS PLAYERS LJERAIIDINE MAPLES. SARA OLIVER ..,,.. GRACE THOMPSON. EDNA SOREY ...... SHIRLEY WILLIS ..... RLT'FH VVILLIS. .,.. . Forward . .Guard . .Guard . .Guard . .Guard Forward . .Guard , .Guard . .Guard For-ward i JZ, g 'E I ' K s COY HORION . ..,.. . . RAY ADRINS YYIIILIAM SIINIMER. FARI. NE'I I'IIEs. .. . LEE HORION .,.... JACK 'IJHURMUND .. IJAVID BARNES ,,.. GUS CAli'l'KJS, .,.. . IVIAURICE VVHIT1-1. . VVARD CEOODRICH . . l,EwIs CURLING . .. FRANK COSTEN .... JOI-IN LINTON .... JACK FAGER ..... FOOTBALL , . . . . . . flxfixfanf Xwfzmzger THE SQUAD , . . .Emi . . .lfr1a' , . . .lfnzi . . .End . . . .Fwd , . . , Tackle . , . . Tackle . . . Tarkln' . . . . Tarkle . . . .Guard . . .Guard . . . .Glmrzi T. C. ANIJERSCJN, JR. , . ,. CIARLAND CQENIER.. IJAVID PIERCE ,...., . . . .Guard ... ...Guard . . ,... Cenier IHJIJXVARIJ HOI,I.OwEI.I .... .... C 'enfgr RAY ROGERS ....... RAIIY ROGERSON . .. . . ..., Bark . .,.. Bark FREDDY JOHNSON. ,... .... B afk RKJI!ER'F HARREI.I,., MPZl.V1N VVRIGHT. . . STERLING HARREI.I., BOBBY RICH ........ HARRY FOREHAND.. . .... Back . .... Bark . . .... Back . . , .Bark . . . .... Back 1 Y XL! fi2Ww'Q RRRR KNH' T+L BASEBALL BILLY HANSELMAN . CLARENCE ROCK .... EDWARD HOLLOWELL ...,. ROBERT HARREL1,. . ,. VVILLIAM BENTON . .. WIT HORTON ....,. MELVIN BURTON .,.. BUDDY GAI.I.UP ..... DAVID BARNES .... . BOBBY RICH ..,..... KERMIT JERNIOAN., GUS CARTOS ....,..,. GEORGE SIMPSON ...,. LLOYD LOUVETT .... RABY ROGERSON .... NELSON HODGES .,., RAY EASON ...,.... Assislanl Manager . . . .Pitcher . . . .Pitcher . . , .Pitcher ......Ccztcher . . . . .First Base ..,..Fir.vI Base . . .Second Base . . ,Second Base . . . .Shorlstop . . . .Shortslop , . . ,Third Base , . . .Ouyfclder , , .Ougfelder . . . .Ougfelder . . . .Ougfelder . . . .Ougfclder QMS 4- i , A , I gl gl , TRACK TEAM NLDRAIAN HODGES ,,,... -IIJNIUS PARKER .. IQOBERT HARRELI. ROY CHAPMAN LEE HOR'FON LEWIS CUR1.1NG CQLENN BRANCHE EDWARD H0l.I,OWEI,I. MEM BRRS Manager . . 115Ji5lzzntManulger JACK 'IQHURMOND RABY R0GERsoN DONALD FOREMAN BUDDY GAI,l.UP REGINALD TRUEBLOOD LAURICE PARRON Q.. f l 1 4 11I f S C O R E S SEASON 1940-41 FOOTBALL So. Norfolk .... Oceana ,..... ..... 0 So. Norfolk ...... 19 Cradock .... So. Norfolk ..., Wilson ........... 14 So. Norfolk ....,. 68 Poquoson.. So. Norfolk ,... Fredericksburg .... 13 So. Norfolk. . . . . 27 Norview. . . . So. Norfolk ..,. Holy Trinity ...,.. 6 So. Norfolk ...... 33 Churchland. So. Norfolk .... Chester ........... 0 '-I so. Norfolk .... suffolk. o...,,o..o 26 Totals - '- 188 BOYS'BASKETBALL So. Norfolk ..,. Portlock .......... 21 So. Norfolk ,..... Maury ..... So. Norfolk .... Holy Trinity '.,,. . . 20 So. Norfolk .,..,. Cradock. . .. So. Norfolk ,.,, Portlock .......... 37 So. Norfolk ...... Oceana ..... So. Norfolk ,.,. Alumni ..... . . . 28 So. Norfolk ...... Cradock. . .. So. Norfolk .... Wilson ...., . . . 45 So. Norfolk ,..... Holy Trinity So. Norfolk ,... Maury ..,.. . . . 35 So. Norfolk ...... Granby. . . . . So. Norfolk .... Oceana .,.... . , . 23 So. Norfolk ...... Norview. . . . So. Norfolk .... Norview ..,., , . . 26 So. Norfolk. Granby.. . . So. Norfolk ..,. Wilson ...., . . . 30 So. Norfolk ...,.. Suffolk.. . . . So. Norfolk .,.. Suffolk. ....,,.... 50 GHUB'BASKETBALL So. Norfolk .... Portlock .,........ 8 So. Norfolk. SuH'olk.. . . . So. Norfolk .... Holy Trinity ...... 8 So. Norfolk. Cradock .,., So. Norfolk ,,.. Portlock ..,.,..... 6 So. Norfolk .,..,, Oceana .,... So. Norfolk .... Alumnae ,,.., . . , 19 So. Norfolk ...... Cradock. . .. So. Norfolk .... Norview ...., . . . 15 So. Norfolk ,...,. Holy Trinity BASEBALL So. Norfolk ..., Oceana. . . , . . 4 So. Norfolk .,.,.. Granby. . . . So. Norfolk ,.., Granby '.... . . . 9 So. Norfolk ...... Maury. . . . . So. Norfolk ..., Maury .,... . . . 11 So. Norfolk ...... Wilson. . . . . So. Norfolk .... Wilson ...., . . . 7 So. Norfolk ...... Oceana. . .. . So. Norfolk .... Cradock .......... 6 So. Norfolk .,..., Cradock ..., So. Norfolk ,,.. Holy Trinity ...,,, 1 So. Norfolk ....., Norview .... So. Norfolk .... Suffolk. ....,,.... 5 So. Norfolk. Noriview. . . fUndefeated Class B Champions of Eastern Districtj TRACK The track team finished second in the annual Tidewater Class B track meet held at Foreman Field with 34 points. Oceana won the meet with 44 points, Cradock finished third with 30 points, Norview was fourth with 26 points and Suffolk fifth with 22 points. QQ W MUSE HUUJUXEE 2 Q Complimenif Q' enior Glass U9'NQW'HU Compliments of The City of South Norfolk The City of Progress MAYOR J. JAMES DAVIS MEMBERS or THE COUNCIL J. F. Forehand M. Meginley A. B. Howell E. E. Henley H. E. Winston CLERK W. T. Madrin CITY ATTORNEY TRIAL JUSTICE C. F. Whitley Herman White DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC WELFARE C. H. Hughes Margaret West DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Dr. I. L. Chapman CHIEF or FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF or POLICE DEPARTMENT S. H. Dennis, jr. E. L. Boyce TREASURER W. M. Townsend COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE H. P. Lane CITY SERGEANT E. S. Overman JUSTICES or THE PEACE C. E. Ansell Bryant W. Holloman G. E. Williams Compliment: qf Parent Teachers Association R90-Bal ls!-Ola! K85oeDI I 1 b 1 l Best Wishes to Our T. C. ANDERSON, Superinterzderlt Seniors MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD C. L. WILLIAMS, Chairman J. S. ROGERS R. B. ROWLAND, JR. AURELIA I. LEIGH, Clerk HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY H. C. PAXSON, JR., Ayfixtant Principal WARREN B. BOWERS A. GUY HALL, JR. ROSE DAVIS D. LANGLEY VINNIE MAY DAVIS MARTHA LINDSEY ETHEL FOREHAND ELSIE MASSEY VERNON FOREHAND LUCILE SCAFF JANE SINCLAIR MYRTLE SMITH HILDA STEPHENSON MARGARET B. WEST BERTHA WILLIAMS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FACULTY DOROTHY H. TRUITT, Elementary Supervisor RENA B. WRIGHT, Ayfiftarlt Principal NTABEL BEALE NONIE BONNEY CATHERINE BRAY LULA BRIGGS BERNICE BURTON MARGARET BURTON MABEL COWAND CHARLOTTE DAUGHTREY ETHEL DAUGHTREY MARGARET DUNCAN LEON JONES MAYSVILLE GAMMON MILDRED GRIMES EDITH NICHOLS NONIE PRICE SHANAH PULLIAINI WILLIA PULLIAM LILLY SPAIN XXIRGINNIA SPENCE LOUISE STEPHENSON RUTH TUCKER LOUISE WAFF EVELYN WALKE MARIAN LEE WEST MARY WILLIAMS RUTH WRIGHT MARY S. YONGE CONGRATULATIONS tothe SOUTH NORFOLK SCHOOL BOARD C. L. WILLIAMS, Chairman J. s. ROGERS R. B. ROWLAND, JR. T. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent of Schools D. J. LANGLEY, Supervisor National Defense Shops On the establishment of the NATIONAL DEFENSE TRADE SCHOOLS in South Norfolk, Virginia A FRIEND OF SOUTH NORFOLK SCHOOLS Compliments of GROWERS EXCHANGE Incorporated I Nofwli, Vz'rgz'rzz'cz Merchants Sz Planters Bank Serving the S ouflzdde jbr Forfy Tears Three Convenient Locations Berkley - Campostella - South Norfolk BERKLEY'S OLDEST BANK Member Federal Depofit Inrurance Corp. ers' 4 .4 cm: N-Y .Lon1JS'a i Made only by Pepsi-Guia Gfimpanv , 1 AMERICAS BIGGEST N Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Norfolk, Va. Quality llforlalrzzlnxlzijr Srrfviu' Class Rings, Pins, Medals Commencement Announcement X Berkley Feed Corp 5 i Personal Cards Caps and Clowns FEED 1 SEED JAMES L. DECK Phones 385 -386 613 Roseneath Road Richmond, Virginia Ove-rton's Markets BERKLEY, SOUTH NORFOLK AND PORTLOCK fm .fn ss Qverton' 5 f4m1.syl1-5 E. H. Barnes Company Box Skooky and Lumber Office: Foot of Barnes' Road WE BUY Loos Duncan's Confectionery THE HOME OF DUNK'S PUNKS Sqfi' Drinks . Czgaretfef Czgarf . Candy Cash and Carry and Save the Difference K SOUTH NORFOLK STORE Chesapeake Avenue W. WRAY Moksr, Prnident GFORGE E. PARKER, Scfy-Treas Established 1919 Morse-Parker Motor Supply, Inc. JOBBERS OF AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Ramco Piston Rings, Moroloy Connecting Rods, Toledo Valves, Flywheel Gears Ring Gears and Pinions, Double Diamond Axles, Celoron Timing Gears, Duck- worth Timing Chains, American Brakebloks, New Departure Ball Bearings Timken 81 Hyatt Bearings, Ditzler Lacquer and Enamel, Fitzgerald Gaskets Our Purpofe to Serve and Serzffng Our Purpose Compliments of W. C. Arrington 81 Co. Incorporated CZmp!z'mem's jd Ffllgngl . Norfolk Coca-Cola Bottling Wcarks, Inc Compliments of Sportsman,s Shop Norfolk, Va. Complete Male Outfitters and Sporting Goods IU HK GU. A Men and Boys' Wear Institution Dedicated to Style and Qlality Since 1881 Norfolk College Of Business Administration Expert Instruction In Finance, Business Administration High Accounting, Secretarial Science Free Employment Service Chartered to C onfer Degrees -Nationalbf Accredited Maytag Washers Tappan Gas Ranges Kelvinator Refrigerators Price's, Inc. The Maytag Store 133 W. Charlotte Street BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS D. Straughn Mann Compliments of A. C. Simms Best Wishes 118 Bank St. Phone 21528 From NORFOLK, VA. Representing ROYAL TYPEWRITERS World's No. 1 Typewriter DARDEN'S Rich - Emmy Grand Theatre Milk By Music Certgied Guernsey Lakeside Dairy 1019 Chesapeake Ave. SOUTH NORFOLK Farms Phone Berkley 1020 Serving Soutlz ZV0ffol,lf Fwy Teary Complimentx We have a reputation to Of uphold and when you say iiWILSON,S,, you merely T HE ask for, and get the Best y inthecity. CHEERING S. W. WILSON CLUB Phone 737-738 We Deliver Compliments of Graham jfuneral ilaume Sapper Sz Webb General Automobile Repairs and Painting WASHING AND GREASING 132 West Berkley Avenue Phone Berkley 728 Compliment: Compliments of Of THE H UB bpkzs jfunzral Ziaumz Complzrnefzzir qf Electrical Supplies, Inc. Colonna's Shipyard Complimentf INC- of Ship Builders and , Repairers A Phone Berkley 401-402-403 NORFOLK, VA. Compliments Compliments of Of R 0 0 m 2 1 0 Room 107 Compliments of THE PEllPlE'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Berkley and Norfolk, Va. Compliments of W. A. Robertson HAMPTON ROADS PAPER COMPANY Preston's Pharmacy The Rexall Storen Phone Preston- He will send it Established 1913 Berkley 335 PHONE 30220 Legum Furniture Corporation The Furniture Store For Everybody SC SIKIE LEGUM 132 Church Street Norfolk, Virgini 3 Wiflzing The Senior: Surcerf The Red Raiders SOFT BALL TEAM Best Wishes To Class of '41 Mayor J. James Davis Bill Forbes Buck Tatem Claude Wagner L. A. Taylor Compliments of Compliment: I I of Shenandoah Mllhng Bo. Inc. ROBERT E. LEE Room 208 AND STONEWALL JACKSON - F L O U R - Womble BOX Corp. WOOD BOXES Wood Lumber CO. DIMENSION TIMBERS and MILL WORK Cross Ties, Poles and Piling Newton Park Norfolk, Va. 835 Wilson Road South Norfolk, Virginia ' ' I D 7 O Atiantlc Permanent lfulld S Hotel Speclal lng Q Loan Association 1 v Incorporated --. , U- W. B. DOUGHERTY, President L - . ' R. W. PORTER, Fife-President it CI-IAS. M. GRAVES, Sfrretary I, fl: J. WALLACE WALKE, Treaxucr -, R. A. Mccoy, Soliritor ,jst ? Chartered by the State of Va. in 1893 Authorized Capital, S10,000,000.00 'LLE.2iT.ii. g NORFOLK, VIRGINIA '-5- 'l?ifiEGfE2 2! Save 7 Miles Between the Cities Complimentf When you come to Norfolk of or the beaches, crossing the Campostgella or B e r k l e y b ri cl g e s , always follow U. S. Route 460 across the Norfolk-Portsmouth Bridge It sewer you time and money White Sr Jernigan l Compliments of Comphmentr of Midway Service Station Room 20 3 Norfolk and South Norfolk T. P. Newbern - Jeweler - For Your WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY -See Us! Easy Term: 1418 Poindexter Street Phone 637-J Southern Dairies Incorporated uuuiuuuuuul ' W ce am 5 i l ln,,,.,,,,,,,T,,,,..4l W M. f First-Class Watch and jewelry Repairing Rely On Reliance Compliment: Reliance Fertilizer of And Lime Corporation Southside South Norfolk, Virginia Phone Berkleey 101 Kiwanis Club Francis A. Gay FUNERAL HOME Compliments of M. T. Blassingham Sr Company 'E Lumber and Millwork Ohio and Rogers Streets Hampton Blvd. NORFOLK,VA. South Norfolk Berkley 62 PHQNE 25335 Peebles - Hedly Motor Corporation MERCURY 8 FORD LINCOLN 1200 Poindexter Street Phone Berkley South Norfolk 1181-1182 Virginia Compliments of I C. Davis, Jr. Norfolk Engraving Coastal Business College 346 Monticello Arcade Whfrr Progress and Courtmy Meet 246 B h St t , ous ree Modern--Efficient-Complete Fastest Growing Business Ph0t0'E g a e'S School in this district Artists TllBfl',5 a reason Designers For furuther information call Call L. L. KEE, Phone 41544 J. R. Williams Funeral Home Bert Wifhex to the Senior Clary of 1941 SOUTH NORFOLK FURNITURE CO. L. D. RA'YVLS, Prop. 519 Liberty St. Phone Berkley 238-R Records -- Sheet Music Musical Instruments Stagg Piano Co. 234 West Bute Street Dial 24412 Norfolk, Virginia Phone Berkley 57 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Green - Gifford Motor Corporation 1003 East Liberty Street South Norfolk, Virginia Compliments of WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Assets-35 1 30,000,000 by Berkley Camp 46 Compliment! J. G. Wilson Corp. Compliments of Bill White'S Confectionery 1407 Poindexter Street For An Eveningh' Entertainment VISIT SOUTH NORFOLK'S MODERN UP-TO-DATE BILLIARD PARLOR See our new Fluorescent Lighting SOUTH NORFOLK BILLIARD PARLOR 1019 Liberty Street Compliments of Creef's Service Station 1333 Poindexter Street CHESAPEAKE BUILDING ASSOCIATION Authorized Capital, 35,000,000 222 W. Berkley Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA C. L. OLD, President S. W. LYONS, JR., Vice-Pres. 59' Ser'y 1. J. PARKERSON, Treas. We will ad-vanfe you money to help pay for your home Complimentr Of Room 209 MARIE WEST IDEAL CLEANERS Tailoring--Repairing Cash and Carry Store- 1414 Poindexter Street Plant--615 Liberty Street Phone Berkley 1031 H, M, Kadis 81 S0115 VIRGINIA-CAROLINA Inggfpqrated INC. 1022-1024 Main Street Norfolk, Virginia Distributor: of Tiny Bess Peas and Butter Beans These quality products served in the High School Cafeteria Industrial Engineers Contractors : Marine Electricians Supplies : Repairs 1006 East Main Street NORFOLK Z! VIRGINIA Compliments of G. W. Daughtry 81 Co. THE GRAND LEADER 1415 Poindexter Street SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. Phone Berkley 552 Compliments of BURTON MACHINE COMPANY Compliments of G. W. FOREHAND Staple and Fancy Groceries, Meats Vegetables and Fruits Compliments of Merri-Weather Theta Rho Girls Club Dorothy Tatum, Prexidenl Traylor Optical Company Prescription Opticians 115 College Place Norfolk, Va. Compliments of BUD and SIS GRILL DR. A. BARTLEY EYE GLASSES 237 Church Street Norfolk, Va. Compliments of Hall's Beauty Salon 911 B Street Berkley 181 Compliments of Platt's Service Station Be Sure With Pure WaIIer's 5eto 51.00 Stores 812 East Liberty Street 702 Campostella Road 48 Afton Square, Cradock Compliments of 1 F I N E ' S -- Granby Street at College Place Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of JOHN A. BURFOOT Sells Standard Oil Products BERKLEY 9146 MORRISETTE 81 BAKER Paints and Hardware 530 Main Street 925 Liberty Street Berkley, Norfolk, Va. L. Snyder Department Store 151-161 Church Street, Norfolk, Virginia FREE PARKING LOT fRear of Storej Compliments of Champion Shoe Repair Factory All Work Guaranteed 1411 Poindexter St. So. Norfolk, Va. Compliments of Frank S. Weisel Candy Co. L. L. WHITEHURST, Rep. Compliments of HERMAN WHITE Best Wishes from MEYERS 81 TABAKIN FLEMING'S ' sooo SHOES 167 Church St. Corner City Hall Ave. Norfolk, Va. Compliments of LADIES' AUXILIARY of the SOUTH NORFOLK VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. Compliments of Trafton Beauty Shop Phone 432-R 501 D Street Compliments of WH I Z Simplex Paper Compliments of Tucker's Meat Market 1020 Liberty Street Where Quality Ruin Compliments of Twine's-Florist Flowers For All Occasions ATLANTIC PHARMACY A Good Drug Store 700 Campostella Road Norfolk, Virginia Best Wishes to the Class of '41 W. J- LASSITER Compliments of Compliments ofA Friend Reprnenting L, R, Qljickj Schwartz CAMPOSTELLA CLEANERS Berkley 555 W. B. DAWLEY SI CO.,Inc. Real Estate 8: General Insurance 211 W. Berkley Avenue Phone 36 COLONIAL DIARY CURLING BROTHERS Produrer: and Distributors QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phones: R,F.D. No. 3, Norfolk, Va. Berkley 1105-Wg Great Bridge 372 Compliments of Grammar and High School Lunch Rooms Committee Compliments of ROOM 108 Compliments of Odend'hal 81 Monk's Corp. Roofing and Sheet Metal Phone 21440 Norfolk, Va. Phone Berkley 263- E. C. SAVAGE 8: CO. General Insurance 124 W. Berkley Ave. Norfolk, Va. J. M. STOKLEY The Nyal Store 1200 Liberty Street Phone Berkley 35-W Compliments of HOME ROOM 201 Wing Lee Laundry Campostella Road Laundered SHIRTS a specialty Todd's Lunch Room Sandwiches, Soft Drinks and Tobacco Margaret Curling Todd, Manager 1138 Bainbridge Blvd. South Norfolk Tel. 367-J Compliments of Telephone 24749 Res. Phone 33221 Norfolk Undersellers Trultt Realty Corporation REALTORS for work and dress clothes GENERAL INSURANCE 401-415 Main Street Irving F. Truitt 438 Boush St. Corner Commercial Place Spf,-4-tary N01-f0lk,Va, MILLER'S Compliments of ROOM 202 'CRIDING TOGSN for every member of the family Phone 35609 439 Granby St. Norfolk, Virginia Compliments of ROOM 207 Berkley Permanent Bldg. 81 Loan Association, Inc. 0-wn Your Ofwn Home With Our Asrixlanrc Phone 24 231 Berkley Avenue Compliments of ROOM 204 National Cleaners 81 Dyers Corner Clay and Brambleton Ave. Noffolk, Virginia McCoy Motor Co., Inc. Compliments of Rosedale Dairy Stores 1006 South Main Street Norfolk portsmouth - - - South Norfolk Befkley' Virginia Virgina Beach Ocean View Bert Wifhef of Highway Service Station Corner Wilson Road and Campostella Road Compliments of McCallum Inspection Co. Inspection Engineers and Chemists 132 W. Berkley Ave. Norfolk, Va. Old Dominion Peanut Corp. Manufarturrrx of Peanut Butter 5:5 Salted Peanuts Compliments of ROOM 106 Home of Old Virginia Hams Hargrove's Market Cor. Bainbridge Blvd. and Park Ave. SOUTH NORFOLK Southeastern Supply Corp. VVholesale Distributors 128 West Olney Road Phone 26282 Norfolk, Virginia f f c ' 1 .1 fANlNf 'PR ESSWG W0 Cl l Y 130 West Berkley Avenue and 1409 Poindexter Street Phone Berkley 606 Byrum's Service Station Tires, Batteries, Accessories Gas and Oils Res. Phone Berkley 235-I Bainbridge and Park Avenue Compliments of J. S. TAYLOR Groceries SOUTHLAND IRON AND METAL CO. Buyer! of Scrap Iron, Metal and Rubber ?Lnng'5 PHOTO STUDIO Commercial and Portrait Photography 432 MAIN STREET, NORFOLK Photographs Made Anywhere Pictures Copied and, Enlarged ERNEST L. LONG Stal? Photographerfor The Tiger Indian River Road on Xlirginian R. R. S, ng' '? I K. n. Q. 55 xx LL .W T, ,A Us ,fx pg:- ?5:.- fir. 3, Sa. sk ' iii? w rwifkf . , .. 51 11:1 4- ? ay ' Er CQ. ll 1 V . Yi ,, iii' ru , ,V EY P.. .0- gig 5. QV. xy., , Xi i. N A W5 ,gf .. ia- E-L Q f L iii ,X -- 315 1 'sf ' . V5 2 -Mi ,W ff, up U12-' W -, lm .Lf -vs pw dye: L 5 +5 f-.. 5' , M :1 5 5 5 2 F E i 3 a ! 5 E E i i 5 E i