South Norfolk High School - Tiger Yearbook (South Norfolk, VA)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1945 volume:
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N ri I' N: H , J 5: 1 !ef.Q v-1' . 'mei fy 'X r I V , V! :AJ 1 I9 5 i 4 Presented Z0 the Si14zz'ent Body By ' THE SENIOR CLASS ff South Norfolk High School f SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ll ' HORACE MCPHERSON Erfilor-in-Clzicyf EDMOND AMBROSE ELLENE BAUM Bmilzcys Maifagef' '- Bzzsifzcss MHIYHLQEY' Volume TWentyfThree O'ZE0l.TO'Z . . . lfn presenting this, the Twenty-third Volume of THE TIGER, we are indebted to the students for their contribution to the growth and de- velopment of South Norfolk High School. To express our appreciation, the Senior Class of 1945 proudly dedicates this volume of rI1HE TICZEII to the student body. In order to carry out this dedication, we have selected as our theme two characters, whom we have named Jack and Jill Tiger, to symbolize the South Norfolk boy and girl. -lack aihcl jill Tiger will show you how they worked and played together during the school year. We present the 1945 TIGEP. in a somewhat unorthodox manner, but we hope it will give you a pictorial history of the past school year and also provide a source of interest and pleasure to each Jack and Jill Tiger and to all of our friends-at present and in future years. HORACE LEE MCPH Eason, Enlifor-in-Clzicy' ist' is if ax , :aim avg , 161 ml - 2.1 Hi-, . Q, , .1 fi x . M W' 51 Ui in' iii' 254 LV' 2-1 , A1 1, H!! Jack and Jill Tiger We represent the studenis of South Norfolk High We're here to show you how the year went by- You'll see how we worked when we were in class Even-in somefhow we tried to pass! We studied so hard-or gave that impression: Did homework galore-each day of the session. We read books, wrote essays, learned quite u lot. The pictures show whether we enjoyed it or not. But what is more fun-you'll see us at play In class and out of class-day after day. Here is our story-look through the pages You'Il find we're just human-not poets or sages! 25,2 gyda? l' 'D Q- -r I f ,Q sf? ,, 7 Ir' r' , , Qfffjr KZ? X' . A' . ., SZ' , ,fr Z f .QM 2735 ff ,.f' - .f A..- I --' ....- ,- .,--- .-.-.f -..f-1: XX Sgt XXQ. xx- x . 'XF xxx ni SCHOOL BOARD ofthe THE CITY OF SOUTH NORFORK Jw X' w' ff V wi-lff Qfjfj ,ffm 'if if 'fd V' VJ! ,pf n . HQ wg I ' 0' ,gf C1-fff1.B-4 fm' P pl R. B. ROWLAND -I. S. ROGERS C. L. VN Chaiv I! My ey 0 tze om an .fszxmnt rinri cz 7 A T. C. ANDERSON Principal and Divixion Superintemz'enl.U Schools f Ml' yff' 4 J gfjff' , JVM? R 'j,.1,y4f : .' 26.5 la L, .153-'Q Y' x MAJORIE F ELTS Englixh, Civirx, Lnlin MABEL BEALE MARY GRIFFIN Commercial, Sfn elmj Ei ghlh Grade ' D. J. LANGLEY Day Trade Shops CAROLYN BEARD Y. F Choral, Band 4 -' MARTHA LINDSEY Physxfs, llflnlhemalzrx, A Guidance EILEEN BOWLES English, frenrh, Spanish ROSE MORRISETTE Eighth G1 ade 1 IM ' J I-J LOTTIE BROCKWELL H zstmy, bnglzxh 1 f .r'oj?1V,y',' ' N4 I lr YS C1Ol:jlli Z Z 1 A f,,,,,,a,-16f1- f-Daw-49 ,uv ! R f h ' 1KiYRir'LE SMITH Librarian BESSIE MAE PAXSON Biology, Chemimlv a71V'W , WW. MARGARET SPITZER b ' Home Economirs, I Exit' S upervixor of Cafelerirz if V GEORGIE PHILPOTT I Phyximl Education, yGirl.f' Caarh ,K 1 MARGARET B. WESI' N English, Hislary I General Srienre 1 LUCH E SCAFF H . Mzzfher12at1r: W MARION LEE WEQT A Erghllz Grade - ANNE SCOTT - ,L E lixh, :70H!'flll1iJJ7l, Serretary 'xl U ,NL LJ mf 2 N R R . if 56? 'fi 7 y Slvfbj Q5 V ff if FLOYD L. BEW -A' GEORGE BRINKLEY if CHARLIE BROWN if FRANKLIN L. BRYANT if FRED CONSOLVO -A' RAYMOND JONES if CHAUNCEY ODELL if BURBLE RICHARDSON if FLOYD ROWLAND if HERMAN SPIVEY if ANDREW B. TWIFORD -if WILBUR WINSLOW ..... that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave their last full measure of devotion .... that these dead shall not have died in vain .... ABRAHAM LINCOLN. TflO'v'lIC1TTl ARMAND DENNIS LEET, pictured above with his mother, was a Sopho- more at South Norfolk High School before his death from infantile paralysis on August 16, 1944. Armand, better known as Mole to his many friends, was Z1 typical American boy-genial, witty, and athletic. He won a letter in basketball in his first year of playing. His playing did much to help make our basketball year a successful one. 4 7 -Q XCZOAA, EA, A 'Q'-f mmf wi' x X E W ' me Xff, 1 ji x '5 x X jx X tif. S N-A 5 S X I X X V f P i4 0 If xv W' I M X i' ' if 5-' I I - X 1 1 I W - H 7 N X J lv , K H f . X f' 61 nm A Vi ' 5 'W SX 5 X f 5 X A..- X I xx-X 0-r X f x 1 f ,ix N Q Q EK- 5 X 1' X S f' i . L- -- vxA F XXX s , X .Y xg XX kv xx I Ay f I X. 'Q pf 5, L1 X in JPLT-v. I X I N S xy KV 1 1 S ' A . . . IC' 'renter fha!! JfflYf'nr- Th.-vJ 3s k'I TKQM F1-asizvx X fi XXXX ,XC a im ff X PM .fi fr .Z 5? Z X ff nr 6K xx Xu: 1 W ix B lx? mx . AN' fx jj L-f XX NX 1 X31 0 M my TSW 0 V , ,Q Y x - :X f 3' R ff V I I K M .i , Z in 'I Ax 'A L 7 f I ' , N7 x I 7 f f X I f f X X f A ,f 4 L 1 X1 .gtg 5' -g iJx XV THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1945 OFFICERS ANNE BARKSDALE CHAPMAN CURLING HORACE MCPHERSON DORIS SPENCER Seerelmj' Pre.ride11t Vice-President Treezsure: COLORS Blue and Gola' MOTTO Forwezrd Every Bzzelewarrf Never FLOWER Ufhite C armzli on Seniors EDMOND GRAY AMBROSE, JR. Eddie l ANNE YVOMQACK BARKsDAQE,f X juchubf' 5 ' A fu Wi j XM l -- H 'N X H w W . M Va' U ' fU'G ' f 5 1 July V xf GL, N MMM MATT I I,LENE BAU ' Ellene 1 P QRS P 'yn r P No, ,xy Seniors R U '1'.H lil . I ZA B HTH B ROT1-I ERS +A, 1, Flowers l RUTH COUNCIL BUNCH Ruthie l 24 A'-7 of . J J! MARY LOUfSE 1suR1,,-xs l Mary Lou Seniors ELEANOR RUTH CASTELOW Ruth y P EMMA SUE CROSLEY Susie l -4 ,rf H, Y ' 5 L , 9 ' -' -' 1 I . 1 , , I 1 ' ff j'r-it K J 5 W ,f ' ' cHAPJMANkgr,EE4'CURL1NG 5' ' 'V ,f CHappie XP ,,f, - . -.ff Seniors HENRY CARLTON ELLIS . Z Ca?ziTov:fj' J f aw A542 7191 5 , , PAUL IRVIN HALL, JR. Blondie l MARY KATHERINE I-IEWITT lKKittyll Seniors I X J R l S l+1llGliNlA JOHNSON ' '-lean l l-IORACIQ Llilf MCP!-IHRSON f'Stuut 4 ! V1 I ! .Y I P F. I GHORGIE WILLARD PENDIQR William OL A-ff' 'iw A Seniors W' M -- ov QW, BARBARA LUCILLE P1-IIPPS Balm :init JOHN THOMAS PIERCE 10116637 , United States Army l ELLEN MAREE RIGGAN Ellen Seniors CLYDE SPURGEON SAWYER :CBO-BO!! ! ALVIN RUDOLPH SAWYER r r1Rudyxx U 4, W- .. . f A . H 4,7 I l EARLE WOODROW SKINNER Earle x United States Navy Seniors JOHN ALLEN SPARKS, JR. . Sparks lsillit DORIS ELIZABETH SPENCER ctD0tH l ROBERT EARL THRASHER Earl Seniors REGINALD BRIGHT TRUEBLOOD Bumdoodle,' A. S. T. R. P. , l LILLIAN CHAPPELL TWINE K K ' U l IJ l wwe LINYVOOVD XVI I N Turk r Ii-J 4 wi 'S ' 'ILDETIT' 2355 ,WX Juv JUNLQLRJ-. n Wx D00 I- QXA., A5f 'N Q X wwf! x Q qf 5 acK -rw m ,X .M 1 M-LA-f----KVXQLX Jjf If Z ng Q gp, QQ , lf, , W ws g , , l- X . 5 4 -, - ' ,,, 117. ' xt A P y A ' Xlx, K A dm X M Pi 1 1 i S U Q ,x 3 . XM HJ 1 . 7247 THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,FED LIELAND BYRON ABBOTT BETTY BURGESS Vife-P1'e.vide1z! Preyidenl Scrreizzry-T7'ea5u1'e1' COLORS Red and Wlzife MOTTO Edumlion work: lhe .vtudeni works FLOWER Ren' Rose ,1-, 4 BYRON Annovr CORRE'I I'A A1,12xANDm4 ELEANOR ALEXANDER X M N 5 Nw Xf gy M ,HW - 5 J- uv- -f W V J E! -4 In -gpg? Q J fps. 'IMAYK 2 z A 1 I 1 Vw A , , 4 -I 7 5 . f'ZLbi,L,6f-gli JU IDRS ,WY -- , . ..- - ,.i,.Q?, ,TT 1 x Y? f' N t 5 Yi w NN N JIMMIE BU'l 1' ROBERT CUl.x.lNs Moxuus COTTLE FRED CURLING SHnu.m' Cox REGlNAl,D CURLING N' ' , ARR ,.,L D1z1.1.1NGER DAILEY L. C. DEFORD KA'Fl-IEIQINE DEMPSEY LL, J I ff 'FJ 0 9' UI' ff ff 1 ,M ,J .i, . . kf 1 4,1 L Rs JU 1011 IU X. I-an nf'-H: ' L KQQRG' 35 121 CHR1s'r1NE E,l,LSNVOR'I'H ORA Foam-:s S'rE1.LA EURE Ion FORREST MARY FLEMING I'-IARRY GIBSON RAYMOND HARPER T1-uz1.MA FIARRELI. H1231 VIVIAN I'IAlUlELI, I, E .yu f' , . A sf' fir, v., , ' ? .,- . - I V . , '. . ',' 5, .Lf , - , , -4:-.auf ' ' j x 1 Vgf I I, if . ,ALJ . ar., ,I I JUNIORS M LX J MM QQIMJVX iffy EDWARD HARRIS- JIJEAN HUGHES SHIRLEY JOHNSON I I I ALICE HENV1'IT ' 53 I I MAR1l.X'N Acons RAY ONES 3, , . X JANE HOLLAND vJjf-X VVEBSTER JENKINS ROGER KOL'1'S gem? lft 'If A I E s JU 1011 f n u R+ 41 w i LEILA LANE BE1'rY LEGGETTE ELSIE LILLEY CHARLES LAWRENCE BETTY JANE LEWARK NE1,soN ODOM DONALD LEE'r TED LIELAND BILL PARKER 11 ,ew ff JUNIORS F 1 . ' ' qv 'C Bu.1.112 PERRY R hflfxlzli Rors11RsoN K . 5 MARX' ANN S'1'A1.1.1Nc 5 A I my J ' , 5 v . ' 4 N P ,- SONEY PIERL1 . xvILI.IAM SA-WYELK 33 5 N 1'1ARRELI. STUART - gf ,yy Lms PR1cr X J ' .'bciRo'r'5f14v SNYDiER 'N Q ,. IRENE Sw1NDE1.z, :jj , Q . ' .1 R R . r J Rf f 9 ,J ,: I , , L L K Wv .Aw ' if - . 1 :fx ,R RR N A 'ix Q: I. XJ 7 A 1 XXX , ' Xi U V . X lu' R : Mix Sf jj X ' Y V fi, - P K' W I' ' ' ' W. S f J - ' 1 1 T .R 3 , LW' J , Q 1 , ,5 ' ,Q V ' 4 X V- 1 K ' R 'a N Tl. 'A' 'Pa' K: :Nl ' 1 , J . ' X10 :.'3'lg' fn f ..i-' AAVZEIQQ! ' l ify , h ' 5 ff ' ,A NL, :lk 'J 4 g- ! A, '1gLw.f4f. if A I 1i. f Q ft--7. '64'fl:'if A' f , JU ICR , , MM. , 4j'Qg.,f3 !f45f-13.9-' ELF ,.,,.-pwxg, .., M , :j?2'1,A YA-31 ' k k -52 1' 1 ' Wi fir' I'3 1?7Sf r 1 -1.- : f - iii? WHYASJQQ 1' if ' yn., -,- :H . , V' , ' -. 'fir - -'-ig. I - - M w, ' df! -H - a 'Y 'V.w.-- - nf gf, ly- ' :KT n .y 1 V xr. , ,. x an K H M :H ni gif Q N, K 2 :en X km 'E M1 A 'f Vi:-L VVrNs'rnN 'l AY1.ou E1.s1E VVALLACE BARBARA wvII.LIAMS Bonny 'I'HolzN'roN Bzarrrx-1A XVARD AUDREY Woomzouss Homes TWJNE RAY VVHITE 4 4.--,.'!'--- -gqg,--. .-- 9727 U IWHW x-'W 4 I I 'F rrf I I Q 'ii 5 W I' I , Z ' I II I . I I I , 7 5 1 ,gk I in H V .uve ,NI 6 3,5 ' S O 9 H . , if ,IQ Nw f 4 I 'N I I f - I X id I I , I I CF R I' I I ' I 5 .I V I I I I I I IMP I , gf-4 -, Z 4-'Z - T J I if Q Y , A - k 'i- 1, 1 F r ,515 ' R 'A A GRE 2 X 155:55 ', 1, 2122: if r 1, li U N. GENE ARRINGTON JOHN BRICKHOUSE ELLSYVOR7'H CASTELLO ROI.AND DI1.1.oN O'r1s BAKER VVALTER BRONVN MARIE CLOUGH LUTHER DOANE CHAR1.o'r'rE BARKSDALE E1.MA BRYANT BETSY CUTHRELL ANNE DODSON ALMA BoYcE VVILLIAM BUNCH VINCENT DANIEI, IJIARRY FARMER fgl W,-yum Mfr' JU ,!x. OPHOMORE msg 253577 ,fglf I , M I M. ' EEF? 'I I. A.. vw I IN' I :gig I ,IR 1 BILLY FORBES GIBSON HARIIELI, RAI' HENl,EY MARIE JERNIGAN JULIAN GREENOUGH WARREN HARRELI. SHIRLEY HENLEY BILLY JOHNsON ANNIE LAURIE GRIFFIN VERNA RAE HARRIS WILI.1AIvI HORTON JRAY JOHNSON JESSE HARDISON DONALD HA1'CH CURTIS HUMIJHRIES SIDNEY JOHNSON - 4 I .-.. OPHOMORE o , .1 'Ns-4 ARTI-IUR jomzs CARRIE LAssI'rI2R RUTH LUIITON RIIGIER .IIIRDAN .lRI2NIz LAssI'I'ER JAMES MAI'l.I3s NIARY RARLE KING DORIS LIQWARR JIMMY MAIlSHAI,I. JQANNE KI'I'ClIEN BII.I. LIVIQRMAN IVIURDOCK Mxxsorv BIz'r'rI' MCBURNIQI' ALBERT MCPHEIQSKJN AGNES MII.I.EIi BEN MOORE I A J I , r. 4 ' I I' in i -.av I ls - '-- v., L' I ' N ' a -. ' f . A - I,I In G I Q 1 ' , I H, II ,, QPHOMORE JANE MO.3SE JUANXTA MORGAN ROMA JEAN PARKER EUNICE PATE JANE PEEELES NEIL PHELI-S ETL!-ZEN PIERCE BRUCE PILLOW JANET PUSH ANNE ROBINSON JEAN ROBINSON AL!'llEDXA RosE 1 CORA LI-:E SAWYER ANDREW SMITH BOBBY SPIRES CoNs'rANcE SWAIN xr-V UPHOMORE MARION TIEDEMAIN JANE TOLFR IRVING LEE WILI.Is MARY Wooouousxs MELVIN TISDALE GLORIA TURNER Lmwoon WOMMACK WANDA YOUNG EARL TODD CHARLES WILLIAMS EUGENE Wooo .ff-2,- I-'-'f625aW E J. 272 my z 74 va 2 if? Qf N XX w :, : 21 T A 1 X Ai, . . 34, pk X 24 74 SQ FRE HME sv N ,I K III 1 4 I I 2' ll g n X A. W I. I, W new H V . I A I 'v -I ' I 1 --iii A . Q-I A DP . 'fa CHA R l.0'I l'E A IX R o'r'r VII..-'KS ARIIISIRUNG LARRY BERRY DORIS BIIYCE DORQTIII' BUYCE JANE BOYCE CLYDE BUYER .IRAN BRlT'l'ON .I EAN E'I rI-: B RONVN FLORENCE BRYANT , In ' -,:':-'.5-:fu Q' A V h i m 'fs .9 5:5:5f W DAXVID BUNCH NClIiN1AN BUNCH WII,I.IAM BU'I'I.ER NIARILYN BIIRGESS 'I EA N Ii'I l'E CoRI.Ex' FI.E'rcI-IER CARR FRED CARTER EIJVOOD CHAl'l'El.I. RUTH CHRIs'I'ENsEN ROBER'I' COOKE I J , P En ' if xxx as 1 ' , f IIQAIII A I SHIRLEY COLE FRANCES CREERMORE BII.I.Y CURLING MARION CURI.ING l,IasI.IE DIANIEI. FRE HME Q- I mf Am X MII-sf I . r df . gf M' 7 , I 2 L. P I A -flf .We I I' Y, , M . . ,W 4 , ..,, 2 ,,'. H., .v.?'1 Af . -.uf ' , ' 'IPL is ' .A Q I L. ..:, V 1 L .gl w 1 A v 1 , P ' I 1 1 I 1 I 'I I I 7219 I N CA'1'I-IERINE DAVIS RAY IJILLON CECIL DOZIER HENRX' EARLY M.ARX' ETHERIDGE 1 D01.I.IE EVERTON DONNIE EVERTON AUDREY FLOYD HOWARD GIBSON BOBBY GILLIAM BETTY GOODRICH EUGENE GOOORICH RONAl,ID GOMETZ ROBERT GREENLEE HERBERT GREGORY VVILSON GRINIES L. T. GUTI-IRIE DAPI-INE GWYNN DONALD HALL SHIRLEY HALSTEAD VIRGINIA HARPER GRAH.AM HARRELL FREEMAN HILL DOROTHY HOLBROOK DOLORES HOREIS N' J I , .,-. , 1 1 3 Y U BOBBY H0!lNBl1CKl.E DAVID HUND1.EX' BILL I'1UNTER ANNA JACKSON, MIRIAL1 JENNINGS FRE HME I W ' 151+ '- 1 ' w c 1 2 I QS 1' 4 U A 3 .1 x ff ' J , 3-fu 3' Q 4, 5. vi A ,, I JJ, 1 K4 , - f lp A --,if , LL f ' SL R fl J 1 'e r-wi 1 ' 5 V 431 , ' I 1 SQ? ' ,F HARVEY LIVERMAN RAYMOND MOTH- rf' 'H Q BE'r'rY LONG BE'r'rY PAULEY ' DOROTHY MAs'roN ANNIS PECRAM 4 QV' bi 1' .IENVELL MCGLOUGHON VVAVERLEY PHELPS ' 2 RUBY MCIJHEIQSON DOR1s PIERCE JUNE KEETEIQ ALICE MEACOM JOHN DAv1D LANDERS BE'1'rY MILES ROLAND LEE EDXVARD MILLER JEAN LEcOE1'r ARNOLD MONTGOMERX' DONALD LEE LIVERMAN ELLSXVORTH MORRIS Af. ' gi 4, FRE HME QYN ' vi I CAllOl.X'N POYTH RESS PATSY PUGI-I ROSABELLE RICE ILMMA IJEE Rock BARBARA R0lIN'I'REE SHIRLEY ROUN'l'lll2 EMMETT SAWYER HERNIAN SAWYER MURRAX' SIMPSON BEVERLY SLATER Aj' 2 ::1.E.fi,.L 'f WNN , A , X Y I 1 'Xl fn EMILY SMALL ANN TODD HELEN STEVENS BESSIE 'FODD IRIS STEWART 17 AY 'IRA IPTON ROSA BELLE STEYVART JOYCE XVARREN JAMES STRICRLAND MAIiGARIi'I' NVAT'1's E BETTY JOE SYRES CALVIN SYKES 'FHOMAS TARRENTON DARl.E'l l'A THOMAS JUNE THOMAS FRE HME as BOBBY WVHITIE BE'I l'Y LEE VVI I.I.1AMs LENNIE LEE VVOOD DORIS WHI'l'E CARI.'I'oN WII,I.IAIvIs BERRY YAVNER EDNVIN WHITE DORIS WILLIAMS IRIS WHl'l'l2 EI.IzArIE'rH WI l,l.IAMs JOHN WHI'l'EHlIIlS'l' CI-mRI.Es VVINSLOKV PATRICIA VVHI'l'F1E.l.D BERNARD Womrvmcx Barlnara Alvis Lawrence Beedie Jeanette Bowyer Eleanorc Brooks Norman Bunting Donald Butler HIGH EIGHTH SECTION MEMBERS OF THE HIGH EIGHTH SECTION janet Carter Mary Ann Cook jackie Crecf Jean Cunningham Marian Dailey Gordon Dillon Howard Flora Anne Forbes Barbara l--larrell ,I oseph Hodges J oyce I-louse Elsworth J ernigan Donald Johnson Lee Jones Harold King Marlin Kriss Gerladine Lee Robert Marshall jack Mundcn Marjorie Perry Peggy Pierce Carl Porter jane Smith Romana Taylor William Vaught Paul Wilson Ernest Wright 2' , , ,Q . .ggi -. el L T1 mf LOIJV EIGHTH SECTION -1' .. X:-1 'Q' M. griiu . -.,-:Q FEBRUARY LOW EIGHTH SECTION UNIOR HIGH CHOOL Although the eighth grade is not included in the high school, they comprise zz large part of the student body and have contributed much to the development of our high school. They rightfullx deserve a place in the 1945 TIGER. Eugene Albertson Grace Allen Vivian Arndt. Fred Baricl William Barksdale Marion Bell Billy Bergcy Chalres Bland Carl Blaze Roger Borden Dorothy Boyce MEMBERS OF THE LOW EIGHTH SECTION lvlelvin Creef Mary Lloyd Dailey Marie Daniels Garland Darden jean Dewberry Wanna Mae Dillon Leila Frances Eason julian Etheridge ,lean Forlnes Betty jean Fulp Mary Louise Goodman Fannie Virginia Butt Mary Guthrie Rose Chesnut lvlargarel Cofficld lX4elvin Creech Warren Hanlnury Ruhy Harper Linzy Hickman O. V. l-'lolloman Marie Hollowcll Waller l-lumphrics Shirleyjenkins Nick Johnson Janet Johnson Connie Lane Signal Lee Mary Virginia Lcggette Norman McClain June McCoy lris McDowell Faye lvlinton E:lna ,lean lvlnrgan Warren Morse Emily Mtmtt Vernell Newbern Betty Lou Nuclcols Jimmy Overton Ann Page Eugene Parker William Phipps Ollie Pierce Larry Pillo Al Allen Russ Betsy Sadler Theorlore Sawyer Donalgl Seymour MEMBERS OF THE Robert Bagley Evelyn Billups Roger Borden Eva Cartwright Stephen Cartwright Carlton Chappell Richard Chauncey Edward Copeland Melvin Creel' Anne lvlarie Curling Myra Doane Eric Doughtie Sally Frias Marie jones Billy Johnston Cosby jones Frances Landers Thomas Linton FEBRUARY LOW Bobby Long Norman McClain Rose lXf1eClenny Stewart: McDorman Faye lwlinton Albert Nlontgomery Eugene Parker Larry Pillow Louise Rapp Bill Rowland Willie Simons Marion Smilh Sammie Smith lvlarion Spruill Ray Stewart Doris Taylor Marjorie Townsengl Floyd Wallace Larry Wickcns Edna Mae Williams Lenville Wilson Doris Lee While Geralelinc White Jeanette White EIGHTH SECTION Albert Sawyer Betty Sawyer Mary Alice Skinner Billy Small Carlton Spence Barbara Strickland William Swinclell Edna Ward Betty Lou White Geraldine White Louise White Wilberl White Jane Williams Roy Williams Durwin Wommack Foss Wynn Juanita Young Calvin Zedal I I ! P I lik 13 'EEL f ik 7X A ! Q S 5 ,I QM HW if 'AMEX -:tu g A X' 'Li V7 W X Vg., ' I wife + ' , 'S W JJEQ1 4 X' ' ' YQ ,-97 v? x , f 3 M xmowx U A X mf C? pfi5ff2a9S9 ' h It Nm L52 A mgiiwwk 57 f V' 7 .. x ' L 50953 . , Mr 'QLQY A -f lx H J f' T f - A I + rw QW Q Fw . 'X 5 ' M W Wf L x F QM ig M Xjg 'R :WA 'Q my J. 'P V ' 055' I -any C??L 5'x an W Abe' V . 'L In vv'I Ii : E1 mf Ljfi' Am 1 X H 1 bf AE1i:M '1f.:xnnx ' I I I x Tut my gf! bl X W I gm ' QW' bf I 1 .Q -1' .v x 1' 'Milf H! st ' X X A 'Mlm Ilwm I f 7 W Wil x 5 Y k NXM1 I Z W sg F, W W-.. f ' Q ,: lx, Gi QD, H Wx W , 9 5 yy had Q , 'A ,,,W ' X- - ' N ' ' ulf .yu x XY., x. I , , V 'R 1' k I K E 1 I F' ,, X ' 1 553 QI L .4 mx if L . 'Is 2 .-fs Q.. ' , Y mJiNk5.p..f.. of 1- . , . f p 11 M ost Intellectual Edmond Ambrose ' A Mary Lou Burlas . 1 ' ashju if ' , ff 89 gl Most 15 brose , Ch ,, 5 gpllzgcer EV ' , 'I-'-Tr 1 mm Mmm: w,,.,, . rm. A . A ,gm ,W appie -Y K Eanxlin I- Haw! t curli - X ' .gmc -f-Xjfhe 'Ig A X5-Mwl.,-ff X . M-Balfng KN. I P 1 2 '+5f25U' L. ,,w.1sf,.. ,, ,, M .1 5 53. 'UH 1, . .'+ f. Ffvff ' ' ' ' H 5-lwhf-1. .i 395.32429 ., if fiwzw - M' f 3-M... '. 1.1. M 13-1 , --1: ' ' ' .Q.-E'f:-1-fgfl-, , , ' L1,g,,4 y'l,,g3w E-H25-iif: F -rf? o - 4 1.54, Lfcfarfff ' - .4 ' - '.-11. --Q IJ .7'f2f.-5f'f'7 '-'L -' ' ?:,L:'f 'fg mill AL, -'- jvsiaw ' A ,'4'Lf',' -' 3 ,1 .11 sank.- .f-- . Lv ,P-:J - ,- tin 13- '- ' V' 'frfiify 3.9 si --113 g,g,,-:',,',::: mae' 24 Ag :1 hx ns:?:q,Q ntl: hx-fff',ff: . ff! A ggg-1,21 Q43 . - xii- . gig- 5' ,- 'iffy 'Mi ', Z.. . ..V,2V'n' - '-, 'if - 4' 11:5 V . , .... ., -U . M P Most Aigxienz-Mzmlul 'Horace c herson . A ' .af .f '?1' 5- . G Bltrksdale. Linwood Wdder H F All!! K - -' ' 3 4' ., 4, , .. ' Y' . ,bg . , Y Anneiiarksdale ' . ' 'u ' . Y - . ,V . ' f Tf'7w ffszwszffm ' f 'Z Hmm 'l - A.-. . -.. . ,. , K 4- M Main X ffm? Q5 : .uw N , ,VT .Ll -4. g W - V ' . 1- Efl'-W if ' f ' Q 1 . . jg .- 1 - ..: . I . '-' - . I.. Mx. 1. - M . W , '1 ff Pa I 'iff'-. e . '11, A tion-if :iw 'f1g ,, 45.3 M Y, 5.1 i f ,gn-N Z3 ' ' lm'-LJ ' ff?Biggest Flirls '. , 1 ' F ig: x 'L Mn .ivy d WM . Q -' Q,-sg . .wg-r f . A . - . 5. - 1 fy- V - .9 . s. f . f wi Lmwoo er -..f - 1 ffm, . ., , . , f, 'N , ..--- N ':. -1 - '- Barbara Plnpps V Q,-, -, v- 'jj 4 ., ''..uff'?f i:E?-?? f.-f.- , -Him ' 1. , 2 ,. :,,- -'. T fb.-vw-.L5Lv-,f -Q,-rf .L..e. ..:1. 'i' ' L' . sei? Ie-,,fSfg?U,'-- 12 .. . . .. o. Moat Talkutive Linwood Wilder' - Anne Barksdale Winiesz - V ' Linwood Wilder- Annc Bax-ksdale. v vE,,.v ' 9 A 1,,'.1L,'f bv- 7 - - lu li 'Ill I V W, Z -f --- Z, . -X1 V ag-'Q Ig - Q, A' U. My . -1:-.-,,,:,, ,,,, 'IIIH rg gk? bf ic - 'N- 'y e' 0 N - f lll I me 91 . , R X ,, . H 5 L-A 4 Hi -412. 2' 1' '- -Y 'Iv 4-6121? 1 113.1 , ' 4,5 ff' 1 :LV R ,f f X- , ' , l gioaprfialnlemic 'A-Wi , . !,:'Vi -1 .. , fi 5vi'??Ehd L1iff 4 lu'li:gg,, ,- MET A--, -Ap, , - . Wm: .,,, H :fs A 1 ,,.' 'EFEQZS' ' 'f S W ,ww'5i'g,Jlf5'rg5da1evV1l 5- 1 , f 9, . J 1 ' dw-fjjff ,EW-ifilif-, f f .f I . - 1. , gg, ,gg Jggj., in 1. 1 afapve .' Um Q- l. iT gEw.,. fa Cute . n U 7 Z L- , 8' , , W wwHfglluggxwwlllei,,1 ww, , -H, Vw M ,,jL-.15 5-f:j: j2f g'ffzfgsw,31.jQj1Mjjyvig1ugx.,WHu,93 , , ' J , HQ QQ32i w,,f3Q x11 M nm 'W f-A-2 , -, roslcyx wfweiig wi 1 ig I 5 ,J Most Popular Best Lookmg 1 Hbraqg McPherson TL M Horace McPherson ,JMAxine Barksdale .HH H5 M.. Doris Spencer Most Likkly To Succeed Edmond Amlurose Mary Lou Bur-las A Mos! Dignifiezl Best Dressed Carlton Ellis Horace McPhnrann Mary Lou Burlus Doris Spencer P .1 S NIGR CLASS WILL NVE, 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 any time heretofore made. l'iIRS'I'Z Siaeoaoz 'lil-IIRDZ Fo U :vm : Fi1f'i'H: SIXTH! St5vEN'rH: lilGH'rH: NINTH: 'l'EN'I'l-IZ ELEVENTH: 'l'wi:i,r'rH: 'l1HIR'l'EEN'l'HZ lfo U RTE E N'l'H : lfi FTIZENTHZ Six'rssN1'i-I: S IiVENTEEN'I'HZ l'ilGH'l'EENTHZ NINE'l'EEN'l'HZ Tw sN'r1e'1'1-1: 'liWEN'l'Y-FIRST! We desire that our secretary and treasurer issue payment to all bills that we have honestly and justly made. XVe will and bequeath to Miss Scott a maid to keep her post-war home while she continues her career. VVe will and bequeath to Mr. Anderson a clock that alarms after a minute and a half to conduct his boxing matches. We will and bequeath to Miss Margaret West an English class with no seniors so she may carry out the day's work without interruption to excuse some member of the class to go after ads, pictures, etc. We will and bequeath to Miss Leigh students that aren't absent and tardy so often and therefore keep the detention room from being the largest class held in school. VVe will and bequeath to Miss Scaff a new soft chair so that she may sit instead of stand during the 12 o'clock lunch period. Wie will and bequeath to Mrs. Lindsey extra gas so she may keep up with the hookey players. VVe will and bequeath to Miss Marion Lee VVest a platform to stand on while mak- ing speeches in assembly so all may see her. We will and bequeath to Miss Smith a polly parrot that will tell her who talks when she leaves the library. VVe will and bequeath to Miss Paxson a Biology book to keep her from borrowing the pup1ls'. VVe will and bequeath to Miss lfelts a live and acfive Civics class. VVe will and bequeath to Miss Philpott a new set of breaks so she can stop her car when she comes to a red light. We will and bequeath to Miss Beale a play cast that will learn their parts and be at practice each day. YVe will and bequeath to Mrs. Morrisette a motorcycle so she will get to school on time. We will -and bequeath to Miss Griffin a class that won't be continuously finding excuses for not having homework. - We will and bequeath to Woody Barnes a direct route from the Texas Company so he may get to practice on time. VVe will and bequeath to Miss Beard a book entitled How to Keep Pupils' Voices from Squeakingf' XVe will and bequeath to Miss Bowles a can of spinach so she may grow to be as tall as hcr students. XVe will and bequeath to Miss Spitzer a refrigerator with a lock on it so things won't be missing when she comes back to school the day after Tigerette dress rehearsals. A Vile will and bequeath to Miss Blackwell a nice quiet, cool room on the other side of the building. We will and bequeath to Mr. Langley a class that doesn't contain so many seniors so that he can get more work done. 'I'xvi5a'ry-Sizeonuz We will and bequeath to the junior Class all the Seniors that do not have seven- 'l'w ervry-'I'Hi au: teen credits. We will and bequeath to the Sophomore Class vitamin pills to keep up with their many new activities. 'liWEN'l'Y-FDUR'I'H2 We will and bequeath to the Freshman a book on How to Become a Successful 'l'xvEN'1'x'-FIFTH : 'l'wEN'1'Y-S1x'1'H : Senior in one Easy Lesson -attend classes! XVe will and bequeath to the boys in the service a speedy end to the war. We hereby appoint Stella Eure and Ted lsieland of the Junior Class, executors of this, our last will and testament. We authorize and empower our said executors, in case of discretion, to sell our property at the price of its worth. Given under our hands this fourth clay ofjune, 1945. SENIOR CLASS, lVitnc.t5: P1l.i.ENis BAUM RUTH BROTHISRS- lVinze.t.v.' Su E Caos mar. S NIOR CLASS PROPHECY As the evening sun was sinking behind the green hills of Virginia, shedding a halo of gold over the South Norfolk High School, we were gazing upon this beautiful panorama of the skies and wondering what this great world held for the Class of 1945. The beauty of the scene began to awe us, so we closed our eyes and in the great silence we fell asleep. Still, before our vision, we beheld the heavens and as we gazed, our thoughts seemed to soar into the great vastness and open the blank curtain of the future. As we still looked and listened, we seemed to hear a voice speak unto us and it said, Ask, and it shall be revealed unto you. At first we were startled and confused, but soon our confidence returned and in a low trembling voice, we asked: What, O Prophet, if that thou art, is to be the future of our classmate and President, Chapman Curl1ng? Then, we beheld on the heavens, written in gold letters, the following: He will graduate from college and practice law with Ellene Baum as his personal secretary to help win his arguments. Next our thoughts turned to Horace McPherson of The Tiger, and in answer to our question, the words came, saying that this friend of ours would graduate from college in 1949 and then his thoughts would turn to sailing and he would make a trip to the South Sea lslands. Growing bolder, we spoke of our friend Ruth Brothers-the answer came saying that she will be the model housewilfe after reading the book on How to Make Your Marriage a Success, which was recommended by Ruth Castelow. We spoke another name and on the heavens came the reply that the future of our classmate, Clyde Sawyer, was to be secure, for he will graduate from Wlake Forest College and become a great engineer. Stopping to ponder a moment there came before us at one time the names of Mary Lou Burlas and Edmond Ambrose, and when we had asked the question we read on the heavens that these two would hold high positions, for Edmond will become Mayor of the City of South Norfolk with Mary Lou as his secretary. Then, in a low voice, we asked what was to become of our friend, J. T. Pierce, and the words came that he will compete in a contest with many men and win a great prize for being the tallest man in his community. Almost at once, we asked about another of our classmates, YVillard Pender, and Written in gold letters, came the words that he will compete with many great men in debates on politics. Slowly, we called the name of another of our closet friends, ,lean Johnson, and the answer came that she will meet her life time mate after working for a short time as a telephone operator at the Berkley office. We then asked what was in store for one of our brilliant students and friends, Carlton Ellis, who IS sometimes known as Cassanova. Before us, we saw written that he would be a genius in the held of science and would have his own laboratories. Very swiftly, we called the names of Lillian Twine and Katherine Hewitt and before us the words formed that they were to establish a Lonely Hearts Club for girls. VVe thought of Ellen Riggan, Sue Crosley, and Doris Spencer. Then, before us we saw that these friends of ours were to be owners of a famous fashion shop on Fifth Avenue. Then, there was Reginald Trueblood and John Sparks, two more of our schoolmates and on the heavens came the words that john would become a famous player of boogie Woogie and Reginald would be a great comedian. Up in the heavesn there came a vision of our classmate, Anne Barksdale, walking around the college campus with a basketball under her arm. Then, last but not least, there came before us the names of our friends, Paul Hall and Rudolph Sawyer and there came the words that after the war they will construct one of thc largest buildings in the world, and they will be famous in that type of work with Earl Thrasher as their teacher and in- stractor. When these last words appeared, the heavens seemed to fade and grow dim. All at once the stillness was broken by the rush of mighty winds and we were tumbled and whirled about. Opening our eyes, we saw that our classmates were shaking us and asking if we were going to sleep all afternoon. Prophets- BARBARA Pi-nl-rs LINNVOOD Wirnsa Rwrn BUNCH. S ICR CLASS HI TORY lalntering high school in September, 19411, under the direction of Miss Margaret W'est and Miss Calvert Spillman, we began our lives as high school freshmen. The first few weeks found us rather confused, but we soon became familiar to the rules and customs of our school. After passing through the humiliating ex- periences of Rat Week, we began to find our places in high school life. Then, in lfebruary, 19-12, another group of excited freshmen entered high school under the supervision of Miss Calvert Spillman. Wle were supposed to have been the first class graduating under the twelve year system. We, also, learned the rules and customs of the school and adapted ourselves to them very quickly. A few of us were seen at dances and games that year, but very few of us joined clubs. Wle were two separate classes and we did not have any idea that in later years we would graduate together. In entering our Sophomore year we had only a few vacancies. W'e were under the supervision of Miss Margaret W'est, Miss Ruth W'alker, and Mrs. Martha Lindsay. E W'e joined clubs and we began to feel more important and to take our school life seriously. We found our work more dificult and that more was expected of us. We advanced to our junior year under the supervision of Miss Janie Lee Young and Mrs. Martha Lindsay. A few of our classmates had joined the Navy and a few more had been caught by exams, but we were undaunted and unafriaid. We were very excited about our Junior activities and our junior Dance was a marvelous success. ln entering our Senior year, we were under the supervision of Miss Anne Scott, who will soon join the ranks of newly weds. Also, a very unusual thing happened. The class that had entered high school in February, 1942, split up, some preferring to graduate in 19-16, while others who had gone to summer school, or who had gone to night school joined the class who entered high school Septem- ber, 1941. This made us one of the smallest Senior Classes in the history of South Norfolk High School, but that did not worry us and even though we had many activities, we met each one of them with success. W'e gave our Senior Dance on November 25, our Class Play on April 13, and our Senior Prom on May 25. On .1 une 2, We had our banquet at Camp 1.ynn haven, our Vespers on June 3, Class Night on nl une 4, and Commencement on ,lune G. lt is now on the eve of graduation and we are marching out to meet the world. Our years of school work has given us an excellent foundation for a start in life. Many members of our class will go into some branch of the armed forces soon after graduation but the war will cease someday and the world will again be normal. W'e then hope that each Senior will succeed in what ever profession he has chosen. Regretfully, Au Revoir. Submitted by KA'I'H ERIN E HEwI'r'r, CARLTON ELLIS. TO SOUTH NORFOLK HIGH Four years ago, as Freshmen, we knocked upon your door To gather from your halls of learning the knowledge held in store To Catch a ray of wisdom that would guide us through each year And fill our deepest longings and quench our every fear. Your inspiration gave us faith in the new life just begun To meet each task with confidence until the battlels won. Through understanding guidance, you have made us see things clear You have filled our days with happiness, given us memories welll hold deal Now that the time has come for us to part and go our way Youlll be a guiding beacon to light our paths each day. VVe may drift far-success achieve-but our thoughts with you remain- You'll share with us the glory of our each and every gain. RU'I'H BUNCH. SENIOR CLASS SONG J Lb C'l'o the tune of Semper I arat is The Class of' '-I5 moves on To greet a new day's dawn, ln our new life Well scorn Del-eat ln every trial we meet. Four years we strived to make our mark The paths we've trod were darkg And now we leave Naught to regret, S. N. High, we'll ne'er forget. By Do'r SPENCER and HORACE MCPHE1asoN. SENIOR CLASS PRAYER God bless our class of '45, Our boys and girls are thineg Help us to teach them truth and right And keep them strong and fine. Help us no duty to forget, We owe to them or Thee, And leave us nothing to regret In years that are to be.-ffmcn. By Doa- SPENCER. SE PTEM B RR SE.P'I'EM BER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEM BER OCTOBER OC'roBER OC'FOISE11 OC'I'0l3EIl OCTOBER NOVEMBER Nov EMB ER NOVEMIBEIQ NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBE.ll DECEMIXEIK JANUARY JANUARY FEBRUARY .FEBRUARY FEBRUARY lVIARCH A P RI 1, A PRI I. M A V BAAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE 13- IO- l 8- Q.. -L- AS TIME GOES BY Back in school-seniors at last. Hurrah. -Seniors elect ofiicers. -Our Brst football game. Wilson 44-Sout -Rings and pins ordered. li Norfolk 0. Shucks! Maury Vs. South Norfolk, cancelled, rained-Phooey! -Tigerettes started. Oh, Boy. South Norfolk again defeated. Cradock 25-S. N. 6. J 20-Kempsville at South Norfolk. VVe won! South Norfolk at Suffolk. Suffolk 36-S. N. 0 Black Friday! Holy Trinity at South Norfolk. VVe lost, 33 to 0. T 3-Norview Vs. South lNorfolk. Vve lost, again! Heck!! I5-Alexander Park Vs. South Norfolk. Wle W 18-Portlock at South Norfolk. VVC lost 13 to 21-Basketball practice began! -Football Banquet. Swell food! 25- -Rat Wleek-More Fun! Churchland at South Norfolk. Another defeat! on again. Yipee! 0! Senior Dance. No orchestra! W'ere we fooled! Thanksgiving holidays! No more school for a while! --Exams started! Enough said! 1-New term. Graduating Seniors Ca fewj! 5-Annual staff elected. Horace McPherson Chief. -Junior Dance! 23-Basketball banquet. More eats! 1-April Fool! Christmas holidays! No more school for a while! Another year, more resolutions, but none are kept very long! VVe hope! selected as Editor-im -Senior Play! Wle all had Spring FeVer at rehearsal time! as Maid of Honor! 25-Senior Prom. VVe really had a good time! 2-Beach party and banquet! Some fun! 3-Vesper Services! Gee, it sure was solemn! 4-Class Night! It Won't be long now! -Commencement! Well, here it is, kids! 8-Reports and annuals! -School is all gone, go to work? May Day. Dot Spencer was elected Queen, with Anne Barksdale EX . 4 wr. fl' pring Fever February! Ah! a new term! Time to start thinking about and beginning Senior activities-the play came first. There were plays and plays-committee members with noses in books -now laughing-now raising an eyebrow! But warm weather came early-we began to feel lazy. Spring Fever was a natural! Casting begun early in February. Rehearsals followed-e rehearsals and more reliearsals-tiring, time-consuming-you can see by the pictures around this page. Curtain time drew near the house was a sell-ont -nerves Y began to shake . . . . Now that it's over, we remember just the fun and feel proud of our successful performance! Cas!-Edmond Ambrose, John Sparks, Horace McPherson, Anne Barksdale, Sue Crosley, Doris Spencer, Carlton Ellis, Mary Lou Burlas, Linwood VVilder, Willzird Pender. Direclor-lVIiss Mabel Beale. Smrlenl Director'-Ruth Brothers. 4,-Q '21 Y.. 9 5,3160 f,. ,.t ,Q XJ ,W , 1 , 'ae A was it Y mare, ' i3:'5.1'Ij,.: A 'fmt .fa wif I are L.:,Ouf f-4...,r.. - fi'--T' . lui... -.4 ..l ee2i ' Q' ,,.,,- am, H1 ,A as 5,2- MAY COURT Amid the beauty of.May Howers in a colonial setting, Doris Spencer was crowned Queen of the May. She was attended by her maid of honor, Anne Barksdale, and twelve ladies of the court, all in colonial costume. A patriotic pageant, entitled Sharing America was then presented for the entertainment of the Queen and her court. The entire May Day program was presented by students of the high school only for the first time, in former years, students of the elementary school also participated. The pageant was composed of three parts: PART ONE: SHARING OUR NA'FIONAl. HERITAGE A briefusurvey ofthe growth of the forty-eight states in which are seen the Minute Man, who Fired the shot heard around the world, and Betsy Ross sewing the thirteen stars on the Hag. PART Two: SHARING OUR REGIONAI, HERI'1'AGE A survey of the expansion of our nation from the cotton and corn of the South to the prairie winds and wagon wheels of the West. PART THREE: SHARING OUR VVARTIME WORK A Commenoration to our boys who have died in the service of our A country. I imzrerI nbovefrwn M110 right: Betty Lou White, Betty Lee Goodrich, Barbara Harrell, Patricia Whitfield, Joyce Warren, Marion Tiedeman, Ronnie Alexander, crown bearer, Doris Spencer, Anne Barksdale, Elma Bryant, Barbara Williams, Iris McDowell, Jean Hughes, Shirley Henley, Venrell Newbern. '21, ,N wir mn . may . is , . M -:H SBE ' ur' ar U ,L Z r , L1 'J 11 f l HISTGRY QUIZ Pictured above with Mr. Jack Black, program manager of Station VV. G. H. and Miss Brocliwell, are Horace Twine and Edward Harris standing beside the microphone, grouped around them from left to right are: Marilyn Jacobs, Vvinston Taylor, John Sparks, Carlton Ellis, Vivian Harrell and Billie Perry. Mary Lou Burlas and Stella Eure participated in one of the subsequent programs. These history students were selected by their history teachers to compete with students from several other high schools in this district in a history quiz. A four-year scholarship to the College of VVilliam and Mary was offered to the lucky winner. South Norfolk was fortunate in having Edward Harris and Horace Twine participate in the semi-finals and in having Horace Twine go on to the final contest. 6 ,,,, A, l few .,.f ' 'gaa G. CLT'+ M.-Jenkms .. QN CV! V-?, ' ,N 1' Kgem-,., 1 , K V 2 'ggi ,,4Q2A,f1. 5193 ,B , , M. i 1 ....i!,f-,- ff?-L ,QW K.. 1 gmffzr A 5:95, . ,... 7 I ,if Q '. .:CYY'7' . f- 'il ' Q- ., if :Uni Q- ' . .-.'- -in-' ..4.n..u.J,u 'atv nznpfy .1 N4 iw w 1 nw M. H Z il . 51 K! , N - ' , ,fr L 4 his .,g. . Wifd- A T E3 1 - ' 'V -'WYFV S'f.'.'3 '7' - ,. ff- - 1 ' M- ia 59. 3 ' ix gh J Af 1 r- -5, , Y ' px - K. 1 33,y ,, .i .L N.. 5, .3 , N, V, , ,- ' yv iu ' x 'LRE aj, lata.. XX 'f' .4 - XX ' ' ' ,-V? 'T if '1' f?i?'5T1f. ' .-3?,Q HZT, D2'.'l 11 W., A ,NM - ,F 'mm QL Zubff 2' l'xQ2 A7 rw - l ' x, X, Aww 'X 4: W fizqm .V S435 ' v . sq? Om 1 ' f- X V15 w KU !e.xw:p0: C3 YOQQ 'Vd'4-'-of 9541, vw nc-4,5 --,Q'.-if-' -ji -Q ' Sbf.f , xi ' -A I ff' x ., I 1 '75 1? O ' vi' ,,xC99Lf94- q'9bff1'i,'v,,4 1' Aki 5 1 !f iPz1' L xxi gp 3v 'f?3x??5 c't1gw4lf4Q elfkiyw cf 'X qzf Q' 'gy Cn ff--'1u'5E f lb' e0'olv9e4'ah'-' -9 1 J, vu' .04 so. Q, Q- I . Q, , , fsaffilvzgfic v,. . ' Q qw: W , VI 'Yep . WF? 1' Q'i '?g:. Qi' new ' K I YL QQ ox,vo'.f.v I lf. fm 5 fwfr' ' I ' XX X ,gig jx' 1p,qQ:0o sh ' QW. Af N M' Wg, Wig ' ' - . ' A , SEPTEMBER STAFF ,H ,913 Scum-al lm-fl Lu right: Aum- 1,2111-Iisalznls-, vir- gagraoob uulaxtiuu IHZIIHIHCVI E11-uliul' All-xulidw-l', sports 5 gag' edit-fn-: Ban-b:u'u, Phipps, typist: Marilyn Ju- . ' ' cubs, tynist. . K if 99 Standing' lm'-ft to 1'i,L:l1t: 'l-lnruce Mc-Phc-rsfm, i ' L - Dgkfiff' news vditori Chuprnzm Curling, cditoxwin- i Q ' U V . 393 vhivf: Linwood Vkfildc-r, business iimimgur. ' ' fx W ' ' 'Pho Tiger Cub wus published bi-ww-kly CE, Y ' Ag.. X '1 hy the .'Imu'n:1Iism Class, frmn which the stuff K ' XC! 55 3 lx, ii 124 is eleutn,-cl. 'Pho Cub so nurnod ln-1-:mise war- Vig, eL5fit5:9,f N tiim- conditions IJI'lbII.:l'!it9d ourLg1ux'iiii.ltlilv PK Y-6.,9,5055c':i6-ix - Q i-for ai es printvm, was wri' cn, ecx om, I a. xp -s, , 59' ' typgd, und printed in L-lass. Many times ww IQSXO ,4 b':,,iYfA63x:5ffi55'gwfKX'x - rusln-11 tu In-ui. u 4'I4-:ul-line-hut not un issue Q:YX'N,3g,'QgbfQgl,':.,4:-'fgXv0Q'21 ' wus missvd. A com' ul' vm-11 issue was sunt Ln 93,,i Gu-ciflr. ,'9E'i,g.-dxa'iD.,ai'2 alumni who uri- now in the urinvd sf-rvim-es, in-9 '55 .gf :ff-' Z0 gn- 9'-'49 , .xxx 1 P i'Q,?a.?gn.1iA,ifNwWq'4'rpee.4glop51:cj:?1giig,bxc, ,, 1- bv ' Q' K'?.,c'1- '- 2,3 ' ' A EIS 9.7-5. JU '-'43 -Jw-SN ' L. GRA, 1 - i 'wi Cv iii.ii fvfo -- ' Y T., F xxx M ENE 5 i Q- EC Y . J . A ..,,. ::p'JDGaQf13L ,NN 22 R VE S ET 2 'f ,I 99 5'-toifpt heh 5' 'x . A 1 Sv 13.7-W'1'f , M- Op fm -X mo . O 1-0 ,s,,,5Y-,fix 'Iac .59 1'.,, P! XO , 3 R Ui 8. UWB' ns. '. 1 WV glut: 'Ziff !'2'.,. Cf X? QOTBA i f - i -QD? i '-wffwm, W: . F . umhts 'Gnq,cr1f 5' as men - ww JI. '4r:1oh 8.1 J , ' vtiaai---'fl T5 AuiV 5 1 l Y 'w N511 :GJ -eh 05,31 ev, wo V-'. awe . 'G 1- -Jw--Q wntgq 2-.wx-.02'1f,' ' X, 'MH ,5r,'fv2T L.-19 5 1 ' fx-Y' gf v' N CXYH N ' r in 61111 2 1 95:1 1 ,ggi F , 3'-sf, +P?-53 Y' U cqsowk A 4,595 6,yi:qA.,ine no 51 ,4.?'45'f' f X ., - -1 4-5' 1 X CJ' ' I . .gi-gcii-,offs X 9' - . ' ' - ' ,'g'g 12522 lla 4 . ' 0'3 QW 09 1111 04 , is XC? Q QA, .2 J. A in 1 19 O M4 f'0 40 X ffm, L QR 32168 2 4f . C! Qg,0'F' mI': 9 Gbajuvio ww X' '- F A F2?fg'w,.f-F 'fa-'Q QQ, D XA - --F 1 -1-. bs. .9 1.-gs Q9 52, A , QQ, Q FEBRUARY STAFF 4251- 'QQ f' . .. News -909511 JJ' A l1Li!lLl:Z1q11:iH.l-'ysq rllghtlz Xvinliffm Taylor, bugi- i55:!aQ-q2bgtb B 1 ,I tx- 1 -'15 , ,ill'J2ll'il, li 1' --' - 31 me z-,. . , Q55 L,htlCf., Anne B111-glqmlt-, slyortslgutigx1luhl1?h If ,fe,3gl'Ip,tt:'D+,qsJi, XO B'0U1U1'?- E3-'USSIII 1-Ginn-, ' A -' 1 -1 'f gk St-' d W -, 'S E'7'd1f,' gb T LLI1 111, In-It lu right: Juno Holland. alumni S Smal Bobby 'h0l'UlUI1. ROWS editor' fknnu UQSUYI, 1'U2ltlll'P wliturg .Iimmv Butt :ui-giQt-mt bljwnvss n1z11mge1': 1i:1LI 1- -' I ,-' 215. . , V I 1 um Hmutt, Lx 11151, ' KQ':':':fgx' Lcnzmllzgtign mHHflQ'l'l'L' Sm- ' is ' 1 ' F ., 1 1 . ill' Q'll'C' 1 ' 2 ,U-.V N A . QKQK will 115112 jou1'1'mli:s:u1 11l1gV21'5?LH-llllt 2 , -.,' QA lgfgne pllrposs-. XVe C0l1til'1l1L-41 to - '-Lgzgji. ,X ' V ' 1 ' - . - 1 r V M. fi A I-1 , 5' as F .X mud- the L1'fLl Cub L L1 . X k I F-ff M ff 1 11121221 511112551131 1311 ,af 1 1, .QQ 4. 1 2--' 4l'liG2lX01'i11g' 1 ' . .A , V ,H ' Jigga, 661, ft-S' nzxlxstlc zlbility und tu fJ111llmQi1Ot1k 11T5L,.'NfHfH XL 3059. yfifbqh Wg, N -m5lq1,v2c:1sf- ilu- sum.-H1 body. ' Y' 'G ,gbfgif bt?'-5304-'X , A037-Ab 1.01 Olilli' SQISVIIIIB. SCULL was Sponsor amd zuhisvr qxffipvizgs F we 1 F -Q11 , Wir fm A W F , my 1 'N 14 ,,-Q to f m'f PM C N' J NLQN1- , Z E S ' W W 1 F- qv- ff , Q 1,1- ,tc 555 Z 5 K-2353 4 J DQTYQ-.P X, . ' ' 1-WWW F5 A C353 mi ' giivg' S25-.cl 911 1. fag :-: af ' , Q39 , 115 f,,, 1 .,,.: X ,,,-QQK, --MS? m gi . 'wiv ,g-,,. 7,114 S 4' 'QM 'N f 115110K 1 ' F251 gf- 11 1 ' F if '01 v fqpfv , T 5103? gwmviggi ,VF I f Xxx W 'frm 'wifi Lg 'Lzz if-551, 1 .. f. . H. 1 V 4 F ' L '.' k lT'i A K1 , ,,,,1.nv3' ,xx-19 mf 44' , - . h5'.1., Pe . -3190 69.65 gifs. ' Z ? W pfK'.-'Eg iigwf . f A J xlnigwm, fain B? W ,- nuff!! V 1 Q23 , A FN- ' ' x., 0 fr' if J 6' ' ACTIVITIES COUNCIL P UR POSE The purpose of the Activities Council is to further the interests of the student body by bringing to the attention ol' the students and faculty any matters that require their cooperation and support. OFFICERS DoRr1'l'i-W SNYIJISR ...., .i..... l j7'L'Jfd6'77l VIVIAN HAliIiEl.l. ..,.,..,.. .-Y6'6'7'L'fll7j'-79'L'llJ'lll'L'I' Ilan LIELANIJ, . . , . . .. . . . .Vice-Presiflenf Misses Lisiou and Scfxrr ..,.........i .Sywuzvswv MEMBERS Sealed 147 to righl: Jane Peebles, Stella Eure, Betty Goodrich, lris VVhite, Barbara Strickland, Dorothy Snyder, Vivian Harrell, Anna Jackson, .lean Hughes, Barbara Harrell, Marion Curling, Betsy Cuthrell. Slzmding lay? to riglzl: Byron Abbott, Gene Arrington, Mark Alexander, Horace Mcphersoli, Edmond Ambrose, Tel Lieland, Andrew Smith, William Horton, Bobby Thornton, Billie Perry. Those absenl when lhe pirtlzre wax laken arch' Mary Lou Burlas, Sue Crosley, Chapman Curling, Fred Curling, Jean Forbes, Thelma Harrell, Jane Holland, Marilyn Jacobs, June McCoy, Mary Ann Stallings, Earl Todd, Horace Twine, Elsie VVallace. Misses Leigh, Snyder and Scaff ffflr' BIBLE CLUB Pl l R PUSH The Bible Club was furined by il group ol' serious minnletl high sehuul pupils. The purpose of the club is to luster better and closer cooperation between the school and the various churbhes of our city. Each member reads and studies the Bible daily. Church leaders are invited to speak to the members at club meetings. Olflfl CERS W l1.l.lAM l-Ioivrou ,.... . . ..,,.. l're.ridcnt S'l'EI.I.A EURE ....... . . .SKL'l'Kl!HlV-yi7'L'!l.YM7'C'7' ROMA J EAN Pmuqsa ..... . . .Ifice-Presitlenl MR. T. C. ANDERSON. .. ..,..,.... SPDHJU7' M HM BHRS Sflllflf lqfl Io righl: William Horton, Roma ,lean Parker, Stella Eure, .lean Leggett, Audrey Floyd, Farl Todd, Irene Lassiter, Betty ,lean Fulp, Vivian Harrell, Maxine Ansell, Annie Laurie Griffin, Carolyn Poythress, Jane Smith. Sfllll!ffIIg.f7'Il7IZ ld! lu righl: Anna Jackson, Marion Curling, Alice Hewitt, Bzu'b:u'a Harrell, Charlotte Barkszlalc, Vilas Armstrong. Thaw 11656211 when lim pia'1m'e ww taken: Harry Farmer, Eugene Good- rich, W'ilson Grimes, and Charles Lawrence. William l-Im-mn, Mr, Anderson CHEERING CLUB PURPOSE The purpose of the Cheering Club is to give organized support to our teams in an efiort to IHSDIFC them to higher goals. Sur: Caosrer ..,..,. ANNE BARKSl3Al.E .,.. OFFICERS ' . . . . . .President El.l,ENE BAUM. . . .. . . . , .Serrclary . , . .Vice-President JOHN BRICKHOUSE . . . . . , . Trmszzrer CHEER LEADERS DORIS SPENCER, Head Cheer Leader MARK ALEXANDER Berry Leoozarre JANE PEEBLES BARBARA TIVILLIMAS JOYCE BRYANT Sue Crosley, Miss Philpott EUNICE PATE MARX' ANN S'rA1,L1Nos MEMBERS Kneeling left lo right: James Maples, Gordon Dillon, Eunice Pate, Mary Ann Stallings, Betty Leggette, Joyce Bryant, Mark Alexander, Doris Spencer, Barbara Wlilliams, William Barksflale, Jane Peebles, Jimmy Marshall. Seated left ta right: Catherine Davis, Iris McDowell, Mary Virginia Leggette, Doris Pierce, June Thomas, Mary Etheridge, Ruth Christensen, Jean Robinson, Marie Clough, Ruth Brothers, Barbara Phipps. Standing lay? lo right: Sidney Johnson, Edward Harris, Betty Joe Sykes, Annie Laurie Grifiin, Patsy Pugh, Anna Jackson, Jean Britton, Rosa Belle Stewart, Charlotte Barksdale, Ann Dodson, Roma Jean Parker, Sue Crosley, Anne Barksdale, John Brickhouse, Ellene Baum, Thelma Harrell, Ora Forbes, Bernard Wommack, Elsie Lilley, Ray Johnson, Corretta Alexander, Billy Bunch, Horace Twine, Andrew Smith. Las! row .vtzznding Inf! to right: Maxine Ansell, Irene Lassiter, Ann Robin- son, Marion Tiedeman, Marie Jernigan, Dorothy Snyder, Betsy Cuthrell, Audrey Vlloodhouse, Bertha Ward, Doris Lewark. 1. 1 fl h , Q , Aa' . -A1 , 1 HLY CLUB .PU RPOSE The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The four planks of the Hi-Y platform are clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsman- ship and clean living. OFFICERS TED LIELAND ...... ....... P resident HORACE MCPHERSON ,... .,.,. T reasurer W1Ns'roN TAYLOR .... .,.. V ire-President MARK ALEXANDER ...,.... . . .Chaplain FRED CURLING ..... ....... S ecrenzay Miz. T. Auaruax' Moonse .... ,.., S ponsor MEMBERS Kneeling left lo righl: Donald Hatch, Jimmie Butt, I.. C. Deliord, Andrew Smith, Semnd row .rIamz'ing.' Ray Jones, John Sparks, VVinston Taylor, Mark Alexander, Horace Twine, Williziin Horton. Lan raw Jtmuling Inf! lo rigid: Fred Curling, Robert Cullins, Ted Lielnnd, Billie Perry. Those absent when Me picmre was mken are: David Bunch, William Bunch, Norman Bunting, Hurry Lee Farmer, Eugene Goodrich, Gibson Harrell, Charles Lawrence, Donald Lee Liverman, Horace McPherson. Ted Liclancl, Mr. Morse BETA CLUB PURPOSE The purpose of the Beta Club is to encourage effort, promote achievement, cultivate leadership qualities, reward merit, and encourage and assist students in continuing their education after high school graduation. Our main activity this year has been the continuance of the work started last year: that of placing the names of our boys and girls in the armed forces on the bronze plaque and collecting clippings of their activities. OFFI CERS S'rE1.i.A Euan ................. .,.... I J!'c'5ill1t'71f ELSIE WALLACE, . ., . ............, 7'7'f!l5Il7'6'7' FRED CURLING .. .,..,........ . .Vzfe-President VIVIAN HARIiEl.l ...... ,,.. .......,... . S 'rrrrrwuj' Miss J. I,Ucil.E SCAFF ....,........ . .................. .... . S'prm.mr MEMBERS Kneeling Inf! lo righl: Billie Perry, Mark Alexander, Horace Twine, Bobby Thornton. Semnd row 5l1mdir1g.' Thelma Harrell, Dorothy Snyder, Mary Lou Burlas, Elsie Wallace, Stella Eure, Vivian Harrell, Jean Hughes, Jane Holland, Mary Ann Stallings. LIU! row lay? to riglilr Fred Curling and Edmond Ambrose. Sltllil Euro, Miss Scnff JUNIOR RED CROSS PURPOSE The Junior Red Cross this year has endeavored to keep pace with the demands of Red Cross Headquarters in Norfolk. The largest project undertaken this year wasa program of the school's best talent which was taken to Fort Story to entertain the convalescent soldiers. The organization also packed a large number of Christmas boxes for the hospitals. OFFICERS Mnxuwn JACOBS ..... ., ..... , ....... Prerideul JANE Moose. . . . ...... ,... . . . ,Smwlrniv Miss MAIIION Wesr ....,..,.,.... ............. MEMBERS Kneeling laft to righf: June Thomas, Ruth Christensen, Joyce Bryant, Patsy Pugh, Doris Pierce, Betty Leggette, Mary Virginia Leggette, Carolyn Poythress, Mary Guthrie, Dorothy Boyce, Eda Mae Williams. Slzzndingfrom Inf! lo righl: Janet Johnson, Jane Moose, Ann Page, Ollie Lee Pierce, Jeannette VVhite, Sammie Smith, Ruby Harper, Shirley Jenkins, Donald Butler, Jean Forbes, Lelia Frances Eason, Marie Daniels, Beverley Slater, Murdock Mason, Betty Miles, Audrey Floyd, Shirley Halstead, Jackie Creef, Iris Stewart, Ruth Lupton, Shirley Henley. Those fzbsenl when the piciure was taken are: Jeanette Bowyer, Doris Boyce, Fannie Virginia Butt, Janet Carter, Stella Eure, Anne Forbes, Betty Jean Fulp, Barbara Harrell, Marilyn Jacobs, Connie Lane, June McCoy, Edna Jean Morgan, Mary Louise Owens, Emily Small, Jane Smith, Majorie Townsend, Doris Yvilliams, Zilla VVoolard, Rosa Belle Stewart, Betty Lee VVilliams, Mary Earle King. - . , . .Sjvonror Marilyn Jacobs, Miss lvlarion NVLSL CHOIR PURPOSE The Choir is, in reality, a part of the Choral Club, composed of members selected from the regular club. The purpose of the group has been to raise the standards ol' music appreciation in our school. The Choir presented several numbers in our Christmas concert, and it was from this small group that the Madrigal singers were chosen for a special presentation. The Madrigal singers were: Alice Lee Hewitt, Dot Snyder, Stella Eure, Vivian Harrell, Joyce Bryant, Geraldine Lee, and Elma Bryant. Late in the spring we were pleased to have a number of boys join us. They were: Charles Lawrence, Ray Jones, Raleigh Bryant, Ray White, VVarren Morse, Carlton Chappell, Carlton Spence, VVilson Grimes, Garland Darden, Fred Baird, Jack Joy. All the members of the Choir sang in the May Day program, and a smaller group chosen from them presented the Commencement music. Lqf! to righl: Joyce Bryant, Gerlacline Lee, Alice Hewitt, Dorothy Snyder, Vivian Harrell, John Sparks, Joanne Kitchen, Maxine Ansell, Sumrnie Smith, Ray Johrson, Shirley Jenkins. Jernigan, Ann Robinson, Doris Lewark, Shirley Rountree. CHORAL CLUB PL l R POS lvl The purpose of the Choral Club is to provide an opportunity for those students who enjoy singing to meet and learn how to sing in a group. These students participated in the Christmas and May Day Pageants, and at Commencement. During the latter part of this term a boys' chorus was added to the organiza- tion which formerly consisted of girls only. OF FI C ERS DOROTHY SNYDER ..., ...... P resident RUTH BROTHERS .... .... S ecrelmly- Treamrer VIVIAN HAIiREl.I.. . . ..., Vice-President Miss BEARD ,... ....... ..... D i rertor MEMBERS First row Inf! I0 righl: Mary Lou Burlas, Betty Lcggette, Alice Meacon, Sue Crosley, Wanda Young, Ruth Brothers, Elsie VVallace, Carolyn Poy- thress, Katherine Hewitt, Doris White, Audrey Floyd, Betty Miles, Iris White, ,lane Moose, Thelma Harrell, Lois Price. Serum! row lay? la righl: Dorothy Maston, Betty Lee VVilliams, Ruth Bunch, Jackie Creef, Marion Curling, Barbara Phipps, Ann Page, Marie Miss Beard, Dot Snyder THE PAPER CLUB PURPOSE This club collects waste paper for the war effort from the pupils in school and from the homes in the community. The proceeds from the collected paper were put into a war bond. This bond was dedicated to the boys from our school who have been killed in the service of our country. When the bond matures the money is to be used for the benefit of this school. The club is helping the war effort in two ways, by saving waste paper and by buying war bonds. The club collected over 5,000 pounds of waste paper and easily achieved their goal of one war bond. This campaign was started and is still being carried on by the Freshman Class of1944. OFFICERS HARVEY LIVERMAN ..... ,..., P resident Miss MARGARET VVEST ..,.. . . .Sponsor Our Campaign Slogan YOUR WASTE PAPER IS: S aving manpower and time. A mmunition packed in paper packages. V ital as insulation for aviators' jackets. E ssential in making books. P roviding paper for school students. A lways a help to the war effort. P roving its helpfulness. E liminating use of new wood. R :rising money for Xvar Bonds for our school. -mmf MA1uoN CU1u.1Nc Y Freshman Class Harvey Livcrman Ivliss Nlarga ret: West THE S. N. H. . BAND Bands can prove to be a lot of fun! Only the members of such an organiza- tion can appreciate the inner feeling of satisfaction that comes from playing in a band. Therefore, we maintain that we faithful few have taken advantage of an opportunity that others have missed. . In our rehearsals and practice periods we have worked to improve our tech- niques, to develop the weaker members and to keep up the standards of good music in our organization. Next year we hope to do more work and to have a larger group of interested musicians. OFFICERS ANDREW SMITH ,. . . ,.... Prnxirlmzr Miss BEARD ..... .... D iredm' A MEMBERS Sezzfezifrom lay? to right: Ethel Curling, clnrinetg Otis Curling, saxuphoneg Betty McBurney, accordiang drumsg Rosa Belle Stewart, bell lyrzlg Raymond Funk, trumpetg Joseph Harper, trumpetg Earl Hunbury, trumpet. Second raw :landing lqfl lo right: Raliegh Bryant, tromboneg Betty Lee Williams, accordiang bass violing Ray White, buritoneg Murdock Mason, Bb--' ' B ass, Linwood Wilder, E alto horng Andrew Smith, trumpetg Donald Liverman, trumpet. Andrew Smith, Miss Bcnrcl MONOGRAM CLUB The ,Monogram Club has not been regularly organized this year. The group shown above consists of those persons who have been awarded letters in some field of endeavor, which formerly was the prerequisite for membership in the Mono- gram Club. OFFICERS DONALD LEET ........,....... ..,... P resident EDMOND AMBROSE .......,........... Secretary Mlss GEORGIE PHILPOTT .... ....... ......,......,........... S p amor Miss Philpotlz, Donald Leet MEMBERS Seated Id! to righl: Doris Spencer, Barbara Williams, Joyce Bryant, Mary Ann Stallings, Betty Leggette, Eunice Pate, jane Peebles. Kneeling ld! to righl: Vincent Curtis, Ray wvhifff, Horace McPherson, Neil Phelps, Arthur Jones, Billy Forbes, Donnie Everton, Murdock Mason. Third row :landing Inf! to riglzl: Soney Pierce, Rowland Dillon, Rosa Belle Stewart, Anne Barksdale, Elsworth Jernigan, Gene Arrington, Byron Abbott, Chapman Curling, Joe Forrest. Lax! row standing left lo right: Linwood Wilder, Johnny Whitehurst, Andrew Smith, Raymond Mott, Ted Lieland, Donald Leet, Edmond Ambrose. Y, ,, 1 . ,. WT, , . , -,,.,-..,,' . ,- I , - .W ,z, ,YY ' A' 11 f--'fI-af-M:-Leif-1'f-:.:vs ww- . ' f- if ii ivfwc 'A' TIGERETTES PURPOSE Something new has been added: an all-high school group of sponsored by the South Norfolk Recreation Project! Activities precision dancers include perform ing for service organizations, wounded veterans, civic and school programs. JANE Psamss . .. .... Pianisl Miss EVELYN Orr. .. MEMBERS From lejff fo righl: Shirley Henley, Patsy Pugh, Iris McDowell, Marian Spruill, Mary Virginia Leggette, Mary Etheridge, Betty Leggette, Shirley Jenkins, Sammi:-: Smith, Ruth Lupton, Eunice Pate, Marie Clough, Doris Spencer, Mary Lou Burlzis, Jean Robinson, Ann Forbes, Faye Linton, Peggy Pierce, Thelma Harrell, Jackie Creef, Jenn Dewberry, Mary' Guthrie, Jewel Hope lVIcGlaughon. . . '. . l'r1slr11rlo1 Miss Ott, jane PL-elulcs ,Am M, W M, , 'qw FL ge I ' wr ,V I X ,, L , Q-,- JJ 5 f- f ' IEEE 19' 1. , 1T1s inke over qhe wmfke hke. ow 211 Sv Smfb, X ,p .f Y ve :. I a an Mig . J. ' . ' '-41 .- - ' :gil l -' V Y QM' - 5 ' KW ' Q Sf CTI J Za . G1 I Wm? 1' E 5 Q M i X Ji 1 lb A A 5 i iw .74 X 22 N L f 1, - X I : Q i. ' Q' if 4' f l ' Q S wv Efurlmg CB.CVo'1l:z4f 1 I .iig k.b .V A 5' 5 33 ,R . ' Ji, , ,, 5,2 . , 'rm 'mm Tlcgawyem - 1 ..., .-,hh-H-VIZ, n,.,f . ,,,. . , , il 1, 'q ' Lk z M - f Q 5351 Y fl 1 M A E9 ,IJ t. 471-:,:, A-, -. , 5 5 My 1,5-, Av-,1.,,7-gh., ,-,,.,,Wa- .,,1,,v4,.1 .GAL-.,,, ,,.,L,,,,,.A,,,,. , ,W , mm V -A -H C :'we+f5f g1f-zT.'1 lzifmxifivziki' H557b vw'n9ff5f1fW' , 1 w 1133175 f K5 :,ff '3'i if'f-f'??2W'i?if'f' F ' fWi5i J'Q-41 1,195 : g-g- fi ' ww as-'M . f J ,my 1H1,w.Qf r1,,f1P:'m3v ,I fwf' it , ' 1 m-L -. 'ff-' ' ' fg4s'f 'i5542g,f?ZT.:g,yf'?zH 1551.5543r'f:-'TTL'5fa3r5f3f-'wif' ' QU'-f:E'?EQii':fJgp' Li,f1j5gr3fnTQ'-Q7 ' V, 11. 5' K ,'. .f 3, -.-mpgjf Qgg,,5zf'j ', .: fm ' 1:-Qlgg, in U I g tj :-1 555, QSQQQ,-.1 , 'A . ,N A- ' - 7. Ylfgifvfi f .f -' 'L f. i 'f1vb,f-3, - ' . , . - . ... , .p, , . . - , -, , X. ,,.,1v.,Lg',..Q: FJ, , MW: ,,-,..L, .,'31,:,, ' . ,. g1,' ,I iU-',j1!'- I V I L L Q I 1 su Y L h - ' ' ' ' V ' -V . V , . ' 1- xi T ' t. -' 'L Y -1-:zf few 'Elma V Y 1 , .A ' Ggvnza, A - QQ, Q - l g m.mm x 14fz,mL QQ' MMM - M, X Q' V Q gif mb Q gif? R.W,9,,111,,op, ,,, si 4 Mag .Eva-dm 'Q 1'-.ff-1,5 . - -, T' 1 ,, ' ' ' --5 ' --. ff ---, -1 fT-- ---f A- ,-.,.. ,, W, , - if V V V. , J' . 'Nj , . . ,K , .. 3 I 1 1 V , i HIGHLIGHTS It was a very warm day in the middle of August. The first day of practice for the coming football season had been called. A group of boys crowded around the gymnasium door listening to some advice on clean living given to them by Mr. Anderson. Assistant Coach D. J. Langley was also there. In the middle of the crowd was Captain Chapman Curling, The boys were beginning to get restless. The arrival of Coach iNoody Barnes was eagerly awaited. After a little waiting around Coach Barnes arrived and the boys got down to work. The first game of the season was only two weeks off. The team was very green, with only three lettermen, which meant that he had a lot to teach these boys about the tricks of football. The big clay Finally arrived. For some of these boys it was their first game and they were excited. It was September 22 and the game was to be played under the arcs in the Ports- mouth stadium against the VVilson Presidents. The Tigers strode on the field and the whistle blew for the kick off. The blue and white was sure of a victory, but they found out that they were up against a team that was later to become runner up in the Class A Championship. The game ended VVilson 40, South Norfolk O, a defeat repeated later by Cradock and Suffolk. But at last the Tigers were on the victory road. They were playing host to the Kempsville Blue Devils. The First half found South Norfolk trailing 7 to 0, but the Tigers came back with a few trick plays and ended the encounter on top 12 to 7. After this there was another lull in the Tigers scoring and they were swamped by Holy Trinity, Norview, and Church- land. Oh! but the Tigers didn't lose all hope, there was still a silver lining for them and they found it when they met the Alexander Park Nationals in an action-packed thriller which ended Tigers 19, Nationals 0. The last and most important game in the season followed. The Portlock Pioneers were visiting the Tigers under the lights. The Tigers were unable to hold back the on rush ofthe Pioneer line and backtield. The final whistle blew ending the game with a Portlock victory. Although the season was not a successful one for South Norfolk, the boys showed that good sportsmanship can pre- vail whether you win or lose. 1 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM VVOODY BARNES ..... ..... C oach BYRON ABBOTT ....... .......... C, 'aptain CHAPMAN CURLING ..... ........... IV Ianager BUDDY BAGLEX' ,.... 4........ .... A J Jislai1!Manage1' TEAM Kneeling left lo riglzl: Gene Arrington, forward, Emmett Sawyer, guard, Byron Abbott, guard, Neil Phelps, forwardg Arthur Jones, centerg Nathan Sykes, forward. SC'l'0flK27 row .rlanzfing lqft 10 righl: Buddy Bagleyg Edmond Ambrose, center, Bobby Wfhite, guard, Joe Forrest, guard, Ellsworth Castello, center, Jessie Hardi- son, guard, Ray Dillon, forward, Chapman Curling. Last raw standing fzjfl to right: Roger Kolts, forward, Raymond Mott, forward, XVoody Barnes, Johnny VVhitehurst, center. Those absent when the picture wa.: taken are: Lawrence Beedie, guardg Donald Butler, guardg Bill Liverman, centerg Ray Liverman, forward, Earl Todd, guardg Paul VVilson, forward. HIGHLIGHTS Coached by Woody Barnes and captained by Byron Abbott, the'F1rst victim to fall before the Tiger quint on their home court was Borad Creek Village. The Tigers polished ol? a 34 to 20 victory. VVhen South Norfolk visited Broad Creek in a later game, the village lads were outplayed again and the Blue and White of South Norfolk rang up another victory to the tune of 36 to 2S.' The next victim was Cradock Admirals on the Admiral's COLll't. The Tigers set a record holding the Admirals scoreless in the First half 24-0. The score of the game found South Norfolk High on top 54 to 15. Next, the Alumni! The teamwork disolayed by the high school boys over- whelmed the Alumni-they walked away with the scoring 35 to 15. Scene: the Norview gymnasium. Scoreboard: home team.20, visitors 16. In a later game on the South Norfolk court and Norview the visitors, the 'l 1gCl'S were still trailing 27 to 16. It seemed that the Tigers' hopes for a triumph were covered over by a dark cloud and they fell before the Trinldads 27 to 20. But when these two teams met again the Trinidads were less fortunate, losing 21 to 19. The next team to fall victim to the Tigers was their great rival. 1-lave you guessed who it is? Portlock! The Tigers hit the loops for 20 polntswhile Port- lock managed to ring up 17. 1fVhen these rivals met again, this time in Portlock, the situation was different. The Tigers bowed 24 to 20. The next visitor to hit the South Norfolk hardwood was St. Ioseph's who bowed to the tune of 31 to 13. The tide turned when the Tigers journeyed to Portsmouth. St. Josephs edged out with a 15 to 14 victory. . Qur boys took off next for the Peanut town, Suffolk. The Tigers were victorious with-the score of 40 to 30. On the return game the peanut-fed boys won over the Tigers with a score of 29 to 37. 1 The Kempsville game wound up with the Tigers adding another game in their win column by a score of 36 to 25. With the Tigers as the visitors, we again defeated the.Blue Devils by nine points, 30 to 21. This game put the Class C Championship in a three way tie with South Norfolk, Portlock, and Holy Irmity. Our next game found the South Norfolk gymnasium invaded by Alexander Park Nationals. The Nationals managed to edge out the Tigers 24 to 22. In the single game of the year the boys from Morrison were defeated by the South Norfolk boys by 30 to 22. l Tn the Championship game between Holy Trinity and South Norfolk the Trmidads emerged victorious 25 to 14. The Tigers wound up their season by winning twelve games and losing 7. We scored 518 points to the opponents' 424. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Miss GEORGIE PHILPo'r'r .... ....... C oaclz ANNE BARKSDALE. ...,... .......... I fllflfllill SHIRLEY Cox .....,.... .,........... M anzzgw MARY ANN STALL1NGs. .... .... A .uistant Manager TEAM Kneeling left la right: Alice Meacom, forwardg Jean Leggett, forwardg Jean Robinson, forwardg Anne Barksdale, guardg Marion Tiedeman, guardg Eileen Pierce, guardg Marie Clough, guard. Semnd row standing Zef! lo right: Mary Ann Stallingsg Shirley Rounrree, guard, Marie Jernigan, guardg Joyce W'a1-ren, forwarclg Marylin Burgess, for- wardg Ann Robinson, forwardg Miss Philpott, Betty Lee Williams, guardg Dorothy Snyder, guardg Elma Bryant, forwardg Eleanor Alexander, forwardg Jean Hughes, guard, Shirley Cox. T IG E R E T T E S 1945 'rIGERIa:TTEsI-CLASS C CHAMPIONS or DISTRICI' LI The first game of the season found the South Norfolk gym invaded by the Broad Creek Village Sextet. The Tigerettes, coached for the secontl year by Miss Georgie Philpott, started the game with an inexperienced squad, which consisted of only one letterman, Captain Anne Barksdale. The girls easily overcame this handicap and handed the Villagers a 37 to 26 defeat. In a later game the Tigerettes came out on top, winning by the score 36 to 33 on Broad Creek's own hardwood. . The second game found the South Norfolk girls on the road journeying to the Cradock gymnasium. This game was a tight one but when the final whistle blew it found South Norfolk on top 13 to 8. In their next encounter the Tigerettes bowed to a stronger Alimni, 35 to 15. The girls held up well against such stiff Competition. After the defeat handed to them by the Alumni, we found the Tigerettes on the road again. This time they were out for a victory and they found it, whipping Norview 34 to 21. Later in the season on the South Norfolk court the Norview girls were edged out by the large margin of 23 to 3. The Norview girls in the first halfof this game were held scoreless. The Tigerettes again Came out on the better side of the score, defeating Holy Trinity 26 to 23 in the Catholic gym. The Tigerettes were visisted later by Holy Trinity and again South Norfolk rang up another victory to the tune of 35 to 18. The next game of the season found the South Norfolk gym Crowded to the rafters. The two great rivals, South Norfolk and Portlock, were playing. lt turned out to be ahot and furious game bu the outcome was none too good for Pnrtlock. South Norfolk won 215 to 21. VVhen the Tigerettes journcd to Port- lock the situation was different. South Norfolk lost 34 to 28. The next game found South Norfolk host to St. joseph and again the Tiger- cttes rang up another victory 43 to 23. These two teams met again on the VVilson court and the Tigeretees doubled the score 30 to 15. The next thing we knew the Tigerettes were in the peanut country, Suffolk. The South Norfolk girls were unable to cope with the teamwork displayed by Suffolk and bowed to them 32 to 35. Suffolk did it again in a later game 35 to 18. South Norfolk overcame this defeat and pounced on Kempsville scoring a 33 to 21 victory. The next game with Kempsville was a big one for South Norfolk. The Tigerettes took the game 34 to 30 and this gave them the C Class Championship. Alexander Park was the next victim of the Tigerettes' winning streak. The score was 34 to 13. Morrison lassies were the next to fall before the Tigeretres bowing 22 to 21. The Tigerettes scored 516 yoints to their opponents' 409. BOXING MR. T. C. ANDERSON ..... .... P romolcr RAY JOHNSON ........ ..., R ejererf J TEAM Fin! row Zqfl to riglzt: Ray Johnson, Bud Dillon, Signal Lee, Henry Early Cback to eameraj, Sidney Johnson, William Vaughr Cback to cameral. Serond row Iqfl io riglzl: Phil Dowdy, Edward Copeland, Julian Greenough, Murdock Mason, Cosby Jones, Linville Wilson, Freeman Hill. HIGHLIGHTS Boxing was started at South Norfolk High School during the winter of 1944 and became a regular feature attraction at all home basketball games during the 1945 season. This new sport was sponsored by Mr. Anderson. Many of the boys took part and a few received letters at the end of the season. Letters were pre- sented to participants ar the basketball hanquet. The boys who were awarded letters were: Carl Porter, l7reeman Hill, Signal Lee, julian Greenough, Roland Dillan, Henry Early, William Vaughf. Edward Copeland, and Murdock Mason. Murdock Mason, Freeman Hill and Signal LCC each fought in 4 bouts and won 2. VVilliam Vaught and Edward Copeland each fought in 3 and WON 1. Julian Greenough, Roland Dillon, and Herny Early each fought in 3 bouts and won 3. Cosby jones, Linville Wilson, and Henry Culpepper each foughf in 2 bouts and won 1. Bruce Pillow and VVaverly Phelps fought in 2 bouts and lost. Raymond Massey, Phil Doughtie, and Sidney Johnson each fought in 1 hout and lost. SWE 33. A Sow fl 7328715 Deubla E Cfiafuwe 5116 A, NWN cmd db W 'wfN 1 li ww gr 1 p N is -' 1 9 fha' P V , S 4 9 W x - gb Nm YT .f 46- N E kf 1 I X I4 1 5 M C,'0mfJlz'me1ff.r Qffhz' enior Glass UU'hww4'UU SCOTT FEED CO. 808 Liberty Street South Norfolk Dairy and Poultry Feed Phone Berkley 437 Cooizplime-rm of E. B. PERRY AUTO REPAIRS 2508 Monticello Avenue Norfolk 8, Virginia Villllllllll lilB3RBE Specially lill. C ln om ementf Radios and Appliances pof Repaired Phones 24962-23121 170-l-1722 Granby bt Norfolk, Va. Waste Paper Drive CompZi'1ne'n!.v E. Ray Howell of Optician 609 Taylor Bldg. Norfolk, Va. URIENTAL RESTAURANT . Complzmentr The Bert in of Chinese and American Foods 103 College Place Norfolk,Va Mr. 81 Mrs. Elmo R. Spencer Compliinenzfx of BROWN'S KIDIJIE FASHIUNS For Better CHILDRENWS WEAR 421 Granby Street No1'folk,Va. Traylor Optical Company Prescription Opticians 115 College Place Norlolk,Va. Pajnljng Telephone Berkley 631-J Rayfordgs Studio TEXACO SERVICE Slllllllli Ph t I S. HERNIAN DENNIS 0 ograp is That Please 608 S. Blain Street Phone Norfolk 6, Virginia Berkley 1632 Tire - Battery Service 1Vashiug-Polishing-Creztsin 1333 Poindexter Street South Norfolk, Va. TELEPHONES 23671-2-3 Galanldls, Forchas 8. llourus Incorporated GOV6l'1ll1l81lt C0llll'E1Ct0l'S Imported and Domestic Wllolesale Groceries Pure Olive Oil and lx l2lCH1'OI1l l x'i-sentm-il by 244-246 BREWER ST. J. GALANIDIS NORFOLK. VA. Compliments of N. H. PaImer's Esso Station Greasing-Tire and Tubes Auto Accessories IVIAIN AND BEFIKLEY AVE PHONE BERKLEY 9911J NORFOLK QBERKLEYD, VA. BUR-RUW RESTAURANT 925 Liberty Street South Norfolk, Va. Teleplioiie Berkley 1927 C0mpHmmm5of Merchants and Planters Bank SOUTHfNORFOLK,VA. ALTSCHUIJS Prestolfs Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE 1401 Poindexter Street South Norfolk, Va Established 1913 - Come He Answered the Call He stopped the plough and led his team homeward, As the sun's blazing disk beheld the west. An anxious soul, by the gate, his best ward-- Scanned the road with heavy care in her breast. Aged, worn, her heart compressed a secret fear, At dusk he came-embraced her-dropped his hoe. On his shoulder she choked fa rising tear, My son, she whispered, tomorrow you'll go. He stood upright in manly splendor, proud, And passed an arm about her faded frame. Take up arms! an inner voice cried aloud, Strike down the hand that sets the world af'lame. Next morn he fed his team and groomed their hack. His mother was there-with tears-and his pack. -By Theodore Pericles Vavlites. and See Me for Real Spaghetti and Barbecue OLD TIMER'S GRILL 528 South Main Street B. F. Nleginley Co. FIRST CLASS PLUMBING AND HEATING Conzplimeintf of Haskell-Crockin Co. Phone 41202 320 City Hall Avenue Corner Bank Street COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Compliment: of BERKLEY CAMP No. 46, W. 0. W. South Norfolk, Virginia XY. H. RAXVLS L. D. RAXX'I.S f.iU'lHlt'H Comnzavzdfr xl. li. Ciiiumiics Financial Secretary Bllllkffl' JAMES L. JERNIGAN BUILDING CONTRACTOR Phone Berkley l325-'R Complimevztf of E. Q. Stnartg n. NORFOLK'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Northrop Sport Shop, Inc. 450 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Pc-:rry's Confectionery 1334 Bainbridge Blvd. SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES SUNDAES ICE CREAM .Meet your Jclzool pair here Longs Photo Studio C0w1fzef'cz'fzl mm' P0f'ff'czz'z' Pfzozfograpfzy 432 BIAIN STREET, NORFOLK Photographs Made Anywhere Pictures Copied and Enlarged Earnest L. Long STAFF PI-IOTOGRAPHISR FOR PHE '1'IGl3IR'7 C 0111 fl !l.l7iL,lIf.f Qqffhr' zmzbr Class KB-50':DJ KBBGQJ FSO-bl P l lib! b BERKLEY PERMANENT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC. Home Ofiice, 112 VV. York Street Norfolk, Va. SAVINGS ' HOME INSURED LOANS Complimevztr of J. Wesley Stone Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance 207 Arcade Building C0mpZime1Lt.r of F I N E 9 S MEN'S SHOP Granby Street at College Place Best Wi.vlzc',r lo the Sevziorr of 145 TQ? T. F. Liverman Roofing and Repairing Phone Berkley 753-Ll H. D. KANTER W0lllCll,S Sportswear Accessories 105 College Place Norfolk, Virginir Crockin - Levy Co. The Southfs Largest Furniture Storcn 5110 Clranlwy Street Norfolk, Virginia Phone 21645 Compliments of Jerry Lieban California Fashions Meant for Youth Home of OLD VIRGINIA HAMS Hargrove's Market Corner Bainbridge Boulevard and Park Avenue SOUTH NORFOLK f.lf1Il1f7Nl1IIFlIf,f of H. B. FORBES Esso Station Chesapeake Avenue and Bainbridge Blvd. South Norfolk. Yirszinra V1Sl7'. I , The GW Shop Willis Furniture Company EAT AT ' Polly's Kitchen Wl1e1'e good food is served 1212 Bainbridge Blvd. South Norfolk, Va. Phone Berkley 2085 More LOVELY for Spring Give yourself a new outlook on beauty! Let our compe- tent beatuicians style a new captivating hairdo for your individual type. Phone 21-I-51 for Appointment K I RBY'S 620 FLATIRON BLDG. VARIETY SHOP HATS'1JEWELRY h'.x'prrll3' ,llafrlmcf To ff! Your Pfrmztalfzy 217 E. Main St. Xorfolk.Ya. C.'o1zz.pliv11v11lr of Camp Lynnliaven Nfil'gill,ifli,S Finest Seashore i Camp for Girls Covzzpfivzwzzly of PERSONAL FINANCE 00. 31111 Dickson Building 236 Granby Street Teleplione Norfolk, Ya. Nor. 23385 J. Earl B111-las Fmcyf Quality Greeting Cards Stationery 1236 Decatur St. South 'Norfolk BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS C D. Straughn Mann Merchants Sz Planters Bank Serving the Southside for Forty-Fiw Years Three Convenient Locations Berkley -- Campostella -- South Norfolk BE.RKLEY'S OLDEST BANK Me7nber Federal Depoyit Inyurance Corp. Illember Federal Refemfe Syrzmrz Norfolk - Berkley Bridge The Short Route In and Out of Norfolk 100 for Driver and Car BAKER'S HARDWARE Serving the Southside H ARDWA RE MARINE, FACTORY AND BUILDERS, SUPPLIES PIPE AND FITTINGS PAINTS, OILS AND GI,ASS 5 Liberty Street Phone Berkley 108 SOUTH NORFOLK, YA. Uhones Berkley 238-R-223-H-299-W' South Norfolk Furniture Co. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING 517-S19-S21 Liberty Street SOU'l'l'l NORFOLK, VA. .. ll. RAYVLS, Prop. VV. H. RAWLS, Illgr. GET YOUR EXERCISE at the South Norfolk Health Center Bowling-the ideal indoor sport Established 18-P7 D. P. Paul Company JEWELERS 231-235 Granby Street Telephone 24623 l Norfolk IO, Virginiw Complimevztf of MERRIWEATHER THETA RI-IO GIRLS' CLUB Compliment: of 205 PRIVATE BATHS STEAM HEAT HFinest in the South Travelers Hotel Court 2109 Bainbridge Blvd. South Norfolk, Virginia on Routes 13 and 460 A A R. C. ROVVLAND 'TELEPHONE Owner Berkley 9172 Berkley 208 EASON'S STORE Gill's Hotel Special Prop. - M , Dry Goods, Notions and H0 lil- 5 For Flavor Shoes 1511 Liberty Street if For Strength Phone Berkley 856 5-Elgik ' Complimmm Complimentx of of THE HUB Room 209 Norfolk, Va. Colonial Dairy Phone G. B. 3551 J. D. CURLING Berkley Feed Corp. FEED - SEED Phones 385-386 BUY C 'Z' L m'1Pj'm I Concord Clothes o Nlayor F actory-to-You J, Jafnes Davis Open Evenings Freemason to 9 P. NI. and Nlouticello J. W.Legum SISOIIIS Incorporated Where Good Furniture Costs Less l 124 Liberty Street Norfolk, Va. Phone Berkley 154 Sapper 81 Webb Incorporated General Automobile Repairing and Painting Serving South Norfolk Fifty-Seven Years We have a reputation to uphold and when you say :iWILSON,S,, you merely ask for, and get the Best in the City. S. W. VVILSQN Phone 737-738 We Deliver Eyeglass es-Kodaks-Gi fts Greeting Cards-Picture Framing .E f I I , I . ' Qlmmm 90.-W' NORFOLK, VA. RICHMOND, VA Complimevzzf of AB B O TT ' S Complimentx of y I. Cl-lRRUl.l. PIEDIVIUNT Complimentf of I. B. WICKS 1333 Bainbridge Boulevard South Norfolk, Va. B. I. THUMPSUN 8- 00. DRUCGISTS The Rexall Store 109 West Berkley Avenue Norfolk, Va. Compliments of The City of South Norfolk The City of Program A MAYOR J. JAMES DAVIS MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL J. T. Forehand E. Meginley A. B. Howell E. E. Henley H. E. Winston CLERK C. Iidvvarcl Nleginley CITY ATTORNEY TRIAL JUSTICE C. F. Whitley Herman White DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC XVORKS SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE C. H. Hughes Mrs. Thelma S. Edwards DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Dr. I. L. Chapman CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF oif POLICE DEPARTMENT S. H. Dennis, -lr. H. L. Scheuerman A TREASURER W. M. Townsend COMMISSIONER or REVENUE H. P. Lane CITY SERGEANT E. S. Overman JUSTICES OF THE PEACE C. E. Ansell G. E. VVilliams N. H. Nlorse C olnflimenif Qftfze South Norfolk Parent Teacher Associatlon nclrmvu ' OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Presldent ............ -- lst Vice-Presidentn- Znd Vice-President, Secretary A.,,.,H. -. '11I'C8.SL11'Cl',, HlSIOI'I3H .O..,,..,,...... ,O ,,,,,MRS. B BARRSDAIL MRS. HLNRH SLEDCE ----MISS NIARIAN LEE XVEST -,OO--, ,UIVIRS ED PERRX NIR. T. C. ANDERSON NIISS DOROTHY r.FRUI'1 1' MRS MRS MRS TXCTRS NIRS. TVIRS MRS BTTRS. NIRS. RTRS TVIRS MRS MRS. J. T. Bum' FRANCIS GAY S. VV. XNVILSON RIILBURN PIINES RAYMOND FUNK W. R. BRITTON IDREVV WH1'rF1ELD L. R. XR7ILLIAlX'IS NORKTAN NTORSE T'TARRY STEWART ELVVOOD SMITH VV. L. NICHOLS VV. J. THORNTON ---NIRs. EARL C BUNCH TVIRS. RAYMOND NVALLACR Comfmmems of Phone Berkley 263- 7 o PUYUSI' S ,SGPVICB E. C. Savage 81 Co. tatlon General AMOCO Insurance Gas and Oil 124 W'est Berkley Avenue Phone 9115 BERKLEY Norfolk, Va. If It's REAL ESTATE- See- D. E. KEISTER C omplimentf of Frank S.Weisel Co. Compliments of W. L. DOWDY Staple and Fancy Groceries Meats, Vegetables and Fruits Twine's - Florist Flowers For All Occasions The Grand Leader 1415 Poindexter Street South Norfolk, Virginia Phone Berkley 552 Compliments of Tucker's Meat Market 1020 Liberty Street Where Quality Rulesi' Phone 45835 339 Granby St. Good Luck BI GI O'S Infant Wear' Handkercliiefs SMITH F URNITURE WM. F. SMITH 8 CUMPANY 422 Granby Street Norfolk 10, Va. Complime-7115 of Bisese Sz Console PHONE BERKLEY 1493 Stinnett Service Auto Repairing and Holmes Wrecking Rock-a-Car Lubrication Day and Night Smwirc +015 BAINBRIDGE BOULEVARD PORTLOCK, VA. LUDFORIYS OPEN AIR MARKET Sm z'ic'.e Willl a Smile Fruits, Fresh Vegetables, Meals, und Country Eggs 1143 BAINBRIDGE BOULEVARD SOUTH NORFOLK 6, VA. BEFKKLEY 2080 . C0 mplivnentf of The South Norfolk Shoe Repair Liberty Street South Norfolk, Va. Compliorzenty of Hagan Truck Line PoR'rLoe1q, wx. South Norfolk Motor Co. Corner Poindexter and Hull Sts. Automobiles Bought and Sold Body and Fender Work Complrrr' Juiomobilf' Ofvarlrauling Phone Berkley 1824 Complzment Of Sykes Funeral Home C'o1nplzmc11t5 of The Henry Walke Company Frank R. Ford Co. JEWEIJERS AND SILVERSIVIITHS Established 1909 229 Granby Street afmvlngilwwlmfiwnxs gl ' , ,4,, .il 1 .Z .,- vu- .' ,' , Complimenzy of A FRIEND L . S NYD E R DEPARTMENT STORE Serving for 50 Yearf 151-161 Church Street Free Parking Lots Complimevzzfs of NORFOLK UNDERSELLERS FOR WORK AND DRESS CLOTHES 401-415 MAIN STREET Corner Commercial Place J. M. Stokley, Jr. Sz CO. DRUGGISTS Phone 35-XV Halifax and Liberty Streets, Norfolk CBerltleyJ, Va. IRVING'S 'fS0utlz5icz'e'5 Leading Stow For Merfs, WOme11's and Childl'61l,S Weal- 115 Yvest Berkley Avenue Phone 2026-XY COMPLINIENTS UF Southside Kiwanis Club McLean Auto Supply Corporation 240-242 21st Street REPLACEMENT PARTS--SUPPLIES E Q U I P M E N T Co 711-fill-'lI1ff'l!f.Y of The People's Insurance Agency Incorporated INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Berkley and Norfolk, Va. ' '0 - l S 1 ' - CARR' t y . . O N A -:vs 1- 4- r -:E-:sf-'-z-:-:exec-:-14359 -.-.' .,.-f J ' -.-:-:4z-z-:+:-:t:-14:-. , , 'WU W A3007 A c0f A'f 0l'4 H1507 UR'-:5 OVER- WFR5 UN UUE OWN N0W HELP YOURSEU-Q MEN. IKEEP A FEW DOLLARS IN NICIIELS' JUST FOR 'COKE TIME' '15, -.4, THANK 700' Sli? eg. - f 'VE 507 A REA! WRST I- :':f:151:E:-:2:s:f: -,-,f.-,. . .4-:-:cf I ',,., A.,.,. .. 1'A E,AN, I' Remember reading that in your news- paper? Thc1t's a real story from the ,..4 , '1f' South Pacific. When it's time to stand by for refreshment, that's the iob for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Goes right where thirst comes from and refreshment comes to take its place. That's why nothing takes the place of ice-cold Coca-Cola. It has a taste and re- freshing qualities all its own. if 42 E BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY NORFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. South orfolk Public Schools KVDQCYU SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS C. L. VVILLIARIS, Clzaifmavz gl. RODGERS R. B. IIOVVLAND, .IR. T. C. IIXNDHRSON, Superizzre-nd?-nf HIGH SCHOOL AURELIA L LEIGII, .4.v.fi.rfanf Prinripal XNYOODROXY BARNES IVIABEL BEALE CAROLYN BEARD EILEEN BOWLES LOTTIE BROCKWELL B'IAR-IORIE -FELTS NIARY GliII l'IN D. J. LANGLEY B'IARTHA LINDSEX' .ANNA LINDSEY ROSE RIORRISE'I'I'I'I BESSIE MAE PAXSON GEORGIE PI-IILPO'l 1' LUCILE SCAEI' ANNE SCOTT N'IYRT1.E S R-I IT II 3 IARGARE'l' SPITZER BIARGARE1' B. VVEST MARION LEE XVEST GRAMMAR SCHOOLS DOROTHY H. TRUITT, Elementary Supervisor CORA R1C1JOXVI:ILL, .4.r5i,Imp1zt Principal GEORGIA AKERS ELLA ALLEN MARY BENTON LOUISE BLOUNT CATHERINE BRAY CORA BULLOCK BERNICE BURTON NIARGARET BURTON BIARGARET COLEIWIAN CATHERINE COTI-IRAN BIABEL COVVAND JAMES FRANKLIN BIARGARET HARIIELL HELEN HICKS HELEN JOHNSON ANNIS CUTHRELL JOLLEY xfIARY LOUISE LITTLE ELIZABETH BIURPHY GENEVA IVIURPHY rrIIEL1XTA NEXVSONIE EDNA PARKER WIILLIA PULLIARI ELLIE B. RIGGAN .LILLY SPAIN LOUISE STABLE LOUISE STEPHENSON IZVELYN XVALKE RUTH If. XRYRIGIIT NIARG.-XR1E'I' Toon. Clerk Cozzzplr-vrrrfrrrr of WI LSON'S WHOLESALE BANANA CO. 290 Bank Street Norfolk, Va. Telephone Nor. 41355 Bags Jewelry, Skirts, Umbrellas H dkerchiefs, FIower's,VeiIing Hose, Sweaters Brassieres Pilgrim Shop HATS and ACCESSORIES 125 YV. Freemason St. Norfolk, Va. IVIRS. BEULAH FLOYD Pho Manager No folk 30 35 C'0Hlpff17L6'lz!r of Room 203 MCCALLUM INSPECTIUN CU. Inspection Engineers Chemists 132 XV. Berkley Avenue Berkley, Norfolk, Ya. f,l!lIIIfJH711.6'lIf.1' of Morris Furman Produce Co. 321 Market Street Phone Nor. 27693 Burfoot S1 Forbes 41101 l'3zrirrlvr'rrlge Boulevartl Norfolk 6, Virginia CO77lPZi771KlLlI.0f Hampton Roads Paper Company Norfolk, Ya. MYERS 8: TABAKIN, Inc. The Friendly Furniture Store Cmrz,par'e Our P1'if'f,v 246-248 Blain St. Norfolk,Ya. I. 0. Todd's Grocery Klux. VY. O. l'HlP1's, Prop. Staple and Fancy PHONE 25059 Health Spot Shoe Store Health Spot Shoes For Nlen, VVonien anal Cliilclren GROCERIES 120 W. FREEMASON ST. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Compliments of Complimentf of ACTIVITIES COUNCIL OF 1900112 201 THE STUDENT BODY Compliments of THE SOUTH NoRFoLK Dairy CONGREGATIONAL , , I mprietoi' CHRISTIAN CHURCH R. D TODD ,fl Friendly Church with cz Friendly Welcome Phone-Great Bridge 2381 Radio Supply Co. J. Warren Sawyer Contractor Electronics Distriliulors Specializing in all kinds of ,S Masonry and Plastering 70-I SOUTH NORFOLK, -11C b Y f V I5 STREET VA. X nan y ltieet . oi 0 . a. BERKLEY 673 NORFOLICS OLDEST DEPARTENIENT STORE S Smiih WeHo11 Lc-:gum Furniture Corporation uFinest Furniture at Lowest Cost Sol, 4'SIKr12 LEGUM 132 Cluurch Street Norfolk, Virginiw PRICES, mc. HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 133 NYcs1 Charlotte Street NORFOLK, YA. Compliments of CECIL C. DOZIER IfL'fI7'f j'I'11fllli'Z'K ME'1'11oPo1.1'1'.AN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK 203 Granby Street NORFOLK, VA. Pet Ice Cream . . A HEALTH FOOD . . 1210 East Liberty Street W. B. Davvley 81 Co. REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE 211 XV. Berkley Avenue Plmne 36 or 576 CO7Hf3H7II6'II1.1' of Empire Machine and Supply Corp. Cofmpliments of unior Chamber of Commerce or' soUTH NoRFoLK C'omplime1z.t5 of Mademoiselle Shop 433 BOUSH STREET NORFOLK, VA. HERE' Career to F OR THE , HIGH OHOOL Q GIRL! te, -my N ff ' Un i iv Q1 A I 5 '- ' ya ig N :ia 5 I mmf! li . , fx' - . ' ' A 'fs 3? fx. x . E ,tall 23 will ij Az 1 X I it ii :J ' ' ' -i - Fa .. Are you interested in work that Oilers an Opportunity for patriotic service, permanent work, and future advancement? The Teleplione Company Offers tlie following advantages- Clean, safe Work. Ideal working conditions. Pleasant surroundings. Progressive wage policy. Excellent Opportunities for advancement. Air conditioned building. Czlleterizt on premises. VH: would like tO tell you more about telephone work. Let's talk it Over! Visit our Employment Oflice at 109 VVest York Street, Norfolk, Virginia. CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VA. Crmffezzifzil TE'I'?1'LS BARR BROS. Friendly Jewelers Norfolk, Newport News, Portsmouth, Suffolk and Cape Charles CI0'I7ljJfi77lE'7lf,l' of TQDIYS CAFE 3 Bainbridge Boulevard South Norfolk, Va. Compliment: Of 202 Where Good Friends Meet MIDWAY SANDWICH SHOP 309 lXfIaiu Street Norfolk, Va. Plate Lunches-All Kinds Phone 29107 VIRGINIA-CAROLINA ELECTICAL WORKS Industrial Engineers Contractors : Nlarine Electricians Supplies : Repairs 1006 East Main Street NORFOLK ZZ VIRGINIA Complinzevztr of 204 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING and LOAN C'0mPlimffff-f ASSOCIATION of INC. 207 Home Office: 31+ Boush Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Coastal Business College 350 Monticello Arcade PHONE L. L. KEE NORFOLK -I-1544 ' 1Vh1'r1' Courtmy and Progrrrx Bice! Standard Business Courses Francis A. Gay FUNERAL HOME Ohio and Rogers Streets South Norfolk Berkley 62 Compliments of Waller's 5c TO 31.00 sromzs 812 East Liberty Street 702 Campostella Road Phone Berkley 1049 Norfolk, Virginia OUR CONGRA TUL14 TIONS To the Graduates of .l. E. BURKE Watchlllaker and Jeweler 14142 Poindexter Street South Norfolk, Va. Covnplimentf South Norfolk High School Our Future Citizenf' of Monroe Drug Co. uf Friend SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. A. B. BARTLEY EYE GLASSES 237 Church Street Norfolk,Va. When in Porflork, 007718 to See Us DOF, and Bill Hayman's Confectionery and Sundries 3902 Bainbridge Boulevard Portlock, Va. Southern Dairies SEALTEST ICE CREAM Compliments of R O O M 1 O 8 I.vlI'IIIflH771f'lIf,S' of ROOM 210 HILLQS SERVICE STATION AND BUS LINE Tow1No AND WRECIQING SERVICE Gas-Oils-Accessories GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Bainbridge and Poindexter Streets South Norfolk 6, Va. 0 Grand Theatre 1019 Chesapeake Avenue SOUTH NORFOLK Phone Berkley 1020 E. H. Barnes Company Box Sfzoais and Lumber Office: Foot of Barnes' Road WE BUY LOGS OVERTONS MARKET Berkley and South Norfolk Buy At-0 V E R T 0 N ' S-And Save C'o'1r1,pli1n.e1zlAr of ETHERIDGE-BAYLOR-HUFHEIMER, INC. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 420 Boush Street NORFOLK, VA. The Sportsman Shop, Ine. 112 XVest Freemason Street OUTFITTERS OF THE TIGERS Phone Berkley 327 Yard-1007-1015 Seaboarcl Ave. Townsend Bros., Inc. COAL AND FUEL OIL ' South Norfolk, Va. C0mplime'nl'5 of Seymourgs Esso Station GREASING-WASHING-POLISI-IING-LUBRICATION Liberty and Poindexter Streets SENIGR DIRECTORY EDMOND G. AMBROSE, Ja. 1118 Rogers Street Transferred from Columbia High School, Colum- bus, Georgia. Beta Club Activities Council Football 1944 Basketball 1944 Monogram Club Tiger stall'-Business Manager Senior Play Senior Class Mirror ANNE BARKSDALF 1 713 Holly Street Secretary-Treasurer room 203-'41 Cheering Club '41, '42g Vice-Presiden Secretary Junior Dramatic Club '41 Secretary-Trcasurer room 102 '42 Princess in May Court '42 First Aid Club '42 Secretary French Club '42 Secretary Home Pic. Club '42 Basketball team '43, '44, Captain '45 Monogram Club '43, '44, '45 Portlock Club '44 Secretary-Treasurer Science Club '44 Track meet in '44, 5 ribbons Secretary Senior Class '45 Senior Play Maid of Honor in May Court '45 Senior Mirror Annual Staff '45 Tiger Cub Staff '45 141 1 ENE BAUM 1 108 Seaboard Avenue Home Economics Club Cheering Club-Secretary 1944-45 Dramatic Club Choral Club Secretary of Sophomore Class Senior Play Tiger Staff-Business Manager RUTH BROTHERS 1516 Seaboard Avenue Secretary-Treasurer of the Home Economics Club 1943. Cheering Club Choral Club Christmas program in 1944 MARY LOU BURLAS 1236 Decatur Street Awarded Medal in Home Economics Dramatic Club Activities Council Beta Club Library Club Senior Play History Quiz-VVGH Senior Mirror Tiger Stall'-Feature Editor May Court 1943 Tiger Follies Tigerette RUTH CAS'1'E1.0W 1235 Chesapeake Avenue Cheering Club Choral Club Red Cross Feature Editor of the Tiger Cub in 1944 Christmas and May Day Programs in '42 and 45 Tiger Follies in 1943 SUE CROSLEY 2008 Bainbridge Boulevard .1 . Tr. nsferred from Northampton September of 1943. May Courtf1944 Activities Council Cheering Club-President Choral Club Senior Play Tiger Staff-Sports Editor High School in Assistant Circulation Wlanagcr, Tiger Senior Mirror Class Will CHAPMAN CURL1NG 1301 Chesapeake Avenue Captain of football team in 1944 Football team-1941-42-43 Basketball Manager-1942-43-44 Cheering Club Baseball Manager-1941 Activities Council Editor-in-Chief of the Tiger Cub President of the Senior Class Senior Mirror Monogram Club Student Director ofthe Senior Play Secretarv-Treasurer ofthe Choral Club 1944-45 CARLTON ELLIS Sponsorof the Senior Dance Art Editor ofthe Tiger Class Will RU'1 H BUNCH 1412 Rogers Street Transferred from Rulfner in 1943 Cheering Club Choral Club Tiger Stafi'-Circulation Manager Production Staff for the Senior Play Christmas Program in 1944 Class Poem 1315 Decatur Street Red Cross Council First Aid Club French Club Senior Mirror Senior Plav Contestant on History Quiz on YVGH PAUL HALL 313 East Liberty Street Cub 'Transferred from Vllaynesboro High School in 1944. SENIOR DIRECTORY KATHERINE I-IEWI'I l' 2100 Bainbridge Boulevard Cheering Club Choral Club Home Economics Club Senior Mirror JEAN JOHNSON 213 D Street Red Cross Cheering Club Home Economics Club Choral Club I-IORACE LEE MCPHERSON 911 Lafayette Avenue Football tcamf19-44 Hi-Y Club-Treasurer 1944--415 Monogram Club .Activities Council Senior Play Delegate S. C. A. Convention at Sutlblk Editor-in-Cliiefof the Tiger Vice-President Senior Class Senior Mirror News Editor of the Tiger Cub of '44 Stage Manager for the Senior Play Wll.l.lAM PENDER 405 Perry Street Transfierred from Portlocli in 1943 Portloek Club Junior Red Cross Hi-Y Club Senior Play BARBARA LUCILLE PHIPPS 1207 Bainbridge Boulevard Red Cross Representative-1943 Choral Club Library Club Editor-in-Chief of Tiger Cub in 1945 Typist on Tiger Staff Cheering Club Senior Play Senior Mirror Senior Class Prophecy Home Economics Club JOHN THOMAS PIERCE 1211 Bainbridge Boulevard United States Army ELLEN MAREE RIGGAN 4112 Hamilton Street February Graduate RUDOLPH SAWYER 1318 Seaboard Avenue First Aid Club-Vice-President Red Cross CLYDE SAWYER 1214 Chesapeake Avenue EARL WOODROW S K l NNE R 1222 Hawthorne Avenue United States Navy JOHN SPARKS No. 4 Admirals Road Apartment Transferred from Hugh Morson High Sehool Raleigh, N. C., in 1943. Merit Award for Vocal VVorlc for the ye u 1945 44 Choral Club I-Ii-Y Club Participant in History Quiz on WGI-l Literary Editor of Tiger Senior Play DOT SPENCER 3809 Franklin Street, Pottlocli Cheering Club Monogram Club Cheerleader 1944-45 Tigerette Senior Mirror Portlock Club Senior Play A l 'nliigeri' Stati'-Typist Tiger Cub Start' May Court 1944 May Queen 1945 ROBERT EARL 'I'HRAS1-IER Fentress, Virginia I eln'uary Graduate REGINALD BRIGHT TRUEBLOOD 1324 20th Street ' ASTRP February Graduate LILLIAN TWINE 1130 Rodgers Street Transferred from Chowan High School Eden ton, N. C., in 1943. French Club Cheering Club Home Economics Club LINWOOD WILDER 1330 Bainbridge Member of band Manager of track teani-1942 Senior Play Sports Editor-The Tiger Business Manager on the Tiger Senior Mirror President of Junior Class lVlonogram Monogram Club Cub Press of PRINTCRAFT PRESS, INC. PORTSMOUTH, VA. . ..A.- -4-
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