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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1949 volume:

1 I ,J QU? 'Yi 'Wi .V 1 1 1 1 N . 1 Vx- -- i L 1 Y 1. Q. ,, N. lx y v X k . 4 w 1 s 1 V , . E X F l n THE TICEIQ I9-49 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SOUTH NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Theme UR CCMMUNITY, of which our school is a vital pa-rr, is making great strides in all directions, and it offers to us, its youth many fields of service. For this reason, it is only natural that we chose as the theme of our year-book, knowing and apprecia- ing South Norfolk. Since its incorporation as a city in 1922, South Norfolk has grown in area from two and one-half square miles to its present four square miles. It has increased in population from 7,875 to about 12,0011 Many other material changes have resulted. In 1922 the city could boast of only one paved street, there were few industries, an inadequate school system and recreational program, and no sewerage system. On the following pages, we have endeavored to point out the highlights of our city. Our aim is to instill in every citizen of South Norfolk a feeling of pride in his city and a determination to keep it moving onward. Top: The community patronizes our library. ln the picture, from left to right, are Mr. Henry Seymour, Miss Myrtle Smith, Librarian, Dr. YV. T. Monroe, Mrs. F. VV. Everett, and Mrs. J. B. Barksdale, chairman of the library committee of the Parent-Teacher Association. Cerner: Through the efforts of Mrs. Virginia YVhitehurst, high school students and citizens of South Norfolk receive free chest X-rays from the Tuber- culosis Association. Boltom: Classes move out doors for the students and faculty of the '-LS summer school Session. OUR SCHOOL . .. SOUTH Noarouc HIGH Sci-moi. Dear Bill, I suppose you're right in the midst of school activities now. Ivell, so am I. Getting adjusted to life in a new school was not as difficult as I thought. I was overwhelmed with the friendly help given me from all sides. Before school actually began I went to register at the ofiice. You should see all the electives from which I had to choose. There were such subjects as chemistry, biology, mechanical drawing, geometry, and all sorts of math. There were classes in music too: appreication, vocal, and band. You know I went in for those. Machine and woodshop are also offered. Of course there were certain fundamentals, but I didn't mind much. Gosh, Bill, you should see their-I mean our-gym. It's really swell and we have several coaches. I was immediately asked ifl had ever played baseball, football or basketball. I made the football team and practiced every afternoon. ' I eat in the cafeteria every day so I will have time to participate in noon recreation. The food is super and the cafeteria is an attractive room. I spend only fifty cents and you know how I eat, Bill. We have assemblies every week which are held in the auditorium. They are usually presented by the students and are always educational and entertaining. Talents are often displayed on these assemblies, too. After school activities really keep me busy, what with football practice every afternoon. There are Choral Club practices every Monday night. I also am a member of the Hi-Y and the band. I didn't quite make the Beta Club, but maybe next year. Miss West, my English teacher, says I might make a good debater, because I have a loud voice and like to argue. Gee whiz, Bill! Here's someone who wants me to talk. We have a Student Council, too, and ours is an active one. A campaign was held to elect the president and the student body chose Carlton Chappell. He made lots of promises and has kept everyone. You'd like him, Bill. I-Ie's swell. I thought my first few weeks were going to be pretty tough for I didn't know my way around. Ijust didn't know the students of South Norfolk High! No one is a stranger to them. I got offers from everyone to show me around. Well, Bill, I have a date at 7:00 to go to the movie. Will stop at the drug store afterwards and talk with the gang. Surely wish you were here. We would have loads of fun. I A pa , JOHNNY P. S.-Here are a bunch of pictures to prove that all I say about our school is true. These should convince you of all our advantages. The Pride of All Alma Mater CTune: The Bells of Saint Maryl Oh, hail to South Norfolk, We sing of your praise, With pride in our hearts our voices we raise. We sing of your glory, Oh, long may it stand To guide us forever throughout' all the land. CHORUS Hail, our Alma Mater, we proudly proclaim, South Norfolk will lead us to freedom and fame, And gladly we'll follow with spirit and truth The light that shines to brighten lives of valiant youth. Words by Miss HELEN PORTER Music i11.v.fruclor DEDI CA TI ON This year we, the staff of the '49 Tiger, feel that our job could never have been completed had it not been for one person. Not only has she helped us with the annual but she has been a friend as well. As prob- lems came to us, we went to herg when we ran out of ideas, she suggested something. Through her untiring efforts, the annual has been completed. It is with a high feeling of gratitude that we dedicate this annual to Miss Virginia Hicks. ' th. if-'+L-fi V: W, f V it lu. 1 '1', From llze fnzzyor-council iype of government to the more modern cizjf manager plan, Ike fzdnziniximfion of our rib' has aflvrznreff. I ISTI? 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This year he gives up his actual leadership ofour school, but the many fine principles and concepts which he taught us will continue to influence our school and our lives. We remember with deep appreciation that Mr. Anderson was not only interested in our activities, but also in us as individuals. He constantly sought to make us happier and more useful citizens. We remember his earnest efforts to make our school program well rounded and functional. He added many new courses to the curriculum, revived baseball and track after an absence because of the war, and always encouraged intra- mural QHITACS. When Mr. Anderson came to us in 1941, We had not competed in any of the state literary events, and ceaselessly he labored to have South Norfolk represented. Now we are active participants in all the contests: public speaking, reading, drama, spelling, debates, creative writing and publications. Mr. Anderson has been responsible for great steps forward in the physical growth of our school system. These are tangible evidences of his achievements and they speak for themselves. But we are grateful for those too. Yes, we shall remember the fine work Mr. Anderson did for us and with us. Truly we shall miss the help and understanding ofa man to whom we all feel close and whom we call a friend. MISS AURELIA I. LEIGH Miss Leigh, clerk of the school board and assistant principal, has wisely guided us through our high school years. Her helpful and gracious manner has enriched our school days and she has gained the respect and admiration of the entire student body. It is with reluctance that we leave South Norfolk High and Miss Leigh, but we shall always carry with us pleasant memories. SOUTH NORFOLK SCHOOL BOARD si. MR. I. S. RODGERS, Clmirmcm MR. W. R. BRITTON MR. N. W. BRINN FACULTY 'funn xif- f 'v1lmmmumlNW 1 X.-- ,Ji 4 'X 9 I I Y 1 1 1 :lm xx VILAS ARMSTRONG Clerk DOROTHY L. ATWATER zwathrmatirs, Science EDITH BOWLES Commercial, H islary EILEEN BOWLES E11 glixh, Spanish ELIZABETH S. BURTON Pl1y.rimlEdumlio11 LESLIE HALL zlflatheuzatirs, Frenrlz VIRGINIA HICKS , Lzzlin, Driver Trzzining, Englislz VIRGINIA A. HORNBUCKLE Commerrinl, Euglixh FLORA B. HOWELL Hislory, Sofia! Sludies 9 . ,H-nv FACULTY H wax H 7' V .'., .Q,. fit-'G-'T E g,35i?J14'?4 4--f LOUISE KELLEY A'r.' CORA -J. MCDOWELL Hislofjf, English BESSI E MAE PAXSON Geograplvy, Science, CfIE771f.Yl7'3' HELEN PORTER MYRTLE SMITH Mmif Librarian AL RADD DONALD STERNS l1 rmd.rh0p Band LUCILE SCAFF RUBY STEFFEY M rzthemzzliff B i ala gy FACULTY MARGARET HARRELL AUBREY TODD MARTHA LINDSEY Knight schoolj English Hiilory, Sriena' Guidame Chairman, Vixiling Teacher MARY HOWELL LOTTIE B. WATERS MARGARET WEST Home Ecanomics Engliyh English HARVEY JOHNSON EVELYN WILSON ALICE WHITLEY Economirs, Physical Edumtion, Cofzrh English, Scieme History Picture does not appear GEORGE REBICH 1VIefhanicalDmwing, Marhine Shop K' 47' nd..-f Lakeside pork provides ootlz beauty and recreation for our to1nnzunity'.v enjoyment. IUIQ Lzffl to right: Mrs. Lottie W!aters, Don Seymour, Nick Johnson, Fannie Virginia Butt, Ruby Harper, Mrs. Dorothy Atwater. Senior Class Officers DONA LD SEYMOUR .... ...,.. P resident Nick JOHNSON ......... . . . Vice-President FANNIE VIIIGINIA Burr. . ..... Treamrcr RUBY HARPER ..,...,.. . . .Sccrelzziy MRS. LOTTIE VVA'rERs ...., . .Spomar MRS. DORO'FIiY .ATYVA'I'ER. . . . .Sponsor MEMCJRIES Mr. Anderson, members ofthe faculty, members of the graduating class, and friends, it is an honor to be here tonight. . . . You bet it's an honor, mister! just look who's graduating. lt took most of us five years to get here and others even longer. Some didn't make it at all. I wonder if the other seniors are following the speaker or reminiscing now as I am of that hot day in September of '44, our first at South Norfolk High. I can confess now that l was unhappy about the whole thing, but I didn't dare admit it because everyone else was overjoyed. To be at high school -that was something! But to be a rorlcnt-that was something else again. Oh! The garb we had to wear! I laugh when I think of lVarren Morse in lipstick, earrings, and a woman's frilly hatg and there was Janet johnson in high heels with bobby sox and a man's hat sitting at a rakish angle on her head. Seniors waited for us at the door and escorted us up and down the hall, umbrellas raised, and singing loudly. The humiliation of it all! We got our revenge though on November 2, l94S. On that day we led little mls around the halls and plotted cute things for them to do. Everyone was given a free shoe shine with the compliments of the senior class. When we returned to school in September of '45, we were faced with a momentous decision, whether to take world history or Latin, our only electives. There were some who made a mistake and the following term we elected history. For the first time we changed classes. VVe would scamper through the halls, peeking behind doors to find room numbers, asking teachers' names, and then rushing off somewhere else. We looked as if we might be playing hide and seek. . . . And now we will present awards to those who have done outstanding work . . . . . . Wish I were presenting the awards. To Mr. Larry Wickens, an award for writing an essay in the shortest length of time. To Don Seymour and Paul VVilson, awards for all the corny jokes told in assembly and in class, too. Mr. Johnson liked them all. Give Bobby Marshall an award for com- pleting his senior subjects in bed. Give Buddy Barksdale and Garland Darden alarm clocks so they will get somewhere on time for a change. VVe didn't wait until this late date to win awards. Why, we have been busy all these five years piling up honors. Don Seymour won an award almost as important as the Oscar for his acting in l ir.vl Dress Suit. I laughed until I cried at his silly antics. Bill Ambrose, Roberta Armistead, and jimmy Overton won awards for their fine essays. They told Roberta she could ride on a fire truck if she wanted to but she didn't rake advantage of the of-fer. ' What in the world is Sammie jumping up for? Even I'm not that excited. Oh, the triple trio is going to sing. Come to think of it, we certainly have a musically minded group graduating. The senior class makes up the backbone of the Vested Choir. There's no better bass than Melvin Creech, and Arthur Laney has the nicest tenor voice. Then there are the duets sung by Shirley Jenkins and Sammie Smith. The R11-1711771 Three has entertained us more than once and Jimmie Overton and Betty Lee VVilliams are truly talented seniors. Yes, sir, this class has the best of everything. Assemblies. Some were short, some long, some were serious, and others hilarious. I remember the first assembly that was held in September of '48 when we were entering this senior year. There we sat in the first rows of the auditorium prouder than ever before. Mr. Anderson made a speech on Giving Yourself Away. I don't think I'll ever forget it. Next year Miss Porter will be persuading another group to sing A Bicycle Built for Two. l know Julian Etheridge will miss that, for he used to help her lead. There is another assembly l'll never forget and that is the one in which all the presi- dential candidates from Mr. johnson's civics class made campaign speeches. Vegetables were thrown in spite of bodyguards hired to protect the candidates. Nathan gave his political views, too. I can't help thinking of the junior dance and all the time we put into decorating. For a week before the dance, Smith was busy getting crepe paper stapled together. What would dance committees do without Miss Smith's help. There were a certain faithful few who were' at the gym by 6 o'clock Saturday morning. We had breakfast at the gym, if you would call a pint of milk breakfast. VVe worked long and hard to get the gym looking its best. Our rewards were waiting that night because the dance was a big success and all had a wonderful time. After all the time it took to get the paper up, some boys got it down in five minutes Hat so they could tie it on their cars. That green and white paper, flying on every car in South Norfolk, surely got around in the town. . . . Now as I call your names, please step forward to receive your diplomas: Jackie Allen . . . . . . jackie, you lucky girl, you're now a graduate of South Norfolk High. l'll bet memories are running through your mind, too: cheering at football games, attending the banquets, waving to every- one so they will see your ring, performing the duties of secretary of the junior class, walking down the aisle in the May day festival, ushering at the senior play . . . Dorothy Boyce, Rose Chesnut, Myra Doane, Hazel Floyd, Jean Forbes, . . . Please, knees, don't give way on me now. That lovely scroll-I never thought the day would come -funny, I'm not as happy as I thought I'd be. I am no longer a senior. l don't even belong here anymore. Now I am an alumna. Someone else will take our places next year. They will fit into the places we used to cherish as our own. My eves are burning. I do believe I'm going to cry. I'm comforted though because as I look around me other eyes are wet. I do not cry alone. JEAN FORBES THE SENIORS DISCUSS PROBLEMS WITH PRESIDENT SEYMOUR SENIORS JACQUELINE ELAINE ALLEN Likes: Dancing, Jimmy. Ambition-go to college. Activites: Cheerleader, Junior Class Secretary and Treasurer, Rat Committee, News Editor of Tiger Cub, Monogram Club, Football Banquet Committee, An- nual Staff, Senior Mirror, May Court. WILLIAM LANGHORN AMBROSE February graduate. Likes: Pretty girls, spring days- Ambition-to be mv own boss. Activities' Vice- Prcsident ofjunior Class, Choral Club, Cheerleader, Monogram Club, Baseball team, Football team Manager, Winner of Fire Prevention Essay Contest, Track team, Band. ROBERTA ARMISTEAD Likes: Tyging, fried chicken. Ambition-nurse. Activities: eta Club, Student Council, News Editor of Tiger Cub, Senior Mirror, Cheering Club. FREDERICK BAIRD Likes: Sleeping late, swimming. Amlvitiort-become a success. Activities: Treasurer of Hi-Y Club, Choral Club, Chcering Club. lf-ri 51- Q wi ii. I . is . i , H iii .awww it get I M fit giiggga, NPSA miie WILLIAM EDWARD BARKSDALE Likes: Basketball, dancing. Ambition-go to college, Activities: Treasurer of Freshman Class, Hi-Y Club, President ofjunior Class, Football team, Basketball Captain, Student Council. MARION BELL February graduate. Activities: Football team, Monogram Club. CARL MAURICE BLADES Likes: Have fun, play sports. Ambition-gp to col- le e. Activities: President of Hi-Y Club, reasurer olgHi-Y Club, Basketball team, Tiger Tales. JEANETTE BOWYER Activities: Latin Club, Beta Club, Annual StaFl'. Secretary of Senior Class, Victory Corps, Red Cross, Cheering Club, Rat Committee, Scrap Paper Drive. SENIORS DOROTHY LEE BOYCE Lilws: Dancing, fried chicken. Ambilion-typist. Aclivilies: Rat Committee. NORMAN EARL BUNCH February graduate. Acliuitics: Dramatic Club, TigcrCub Laff. DONALD HODGES BUTLER Likes: Baseball, basketball. Ambition-baseball layer. Alililiilifsf Football team, Baseball team, Easkmball Leam. Vicc-President of I--li-Y Club, Editor-in-Chief of Annual, Senior Mirror, lvlonogram Club, Dramatic Club, Student Council. FANNIE VIRGINIA BUTT Likes: Talking, beach. Ambition-nurse. Activities: Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council, Circulation lvlanagcr of Tiger Tales, Junior Red Cross, Checring Club, Rat Week Committee, Spanish Club. V- ,. . a l l i l l I i li V EVA REE CARTWRIGHT Likes: Dancing, frictl chicken. Ambition-singer. Activities: Choral Club, Vice-President and Secretary as Latin Club, Rai. Committee, May Court, Senior ay. CARLTON ELBERT CHAPPELL Likes: Sports, dating Carol. Ambilion-agent of F. B. I. Activities Choral Club, Debating Club, Hi-Y Club, Football team, Track team, President ol' Student Council, Monogram Club, Senior Mirror, Senior Play, lvlay Day. ROSE MARIE CHESNUT Likes: Swimming, basketball. Amhilion-typist. Activiziex: Softball team. MARGARET ELLEN COFFIELD Likes: Traveling, dancing Ambition-a ood house- wife, Ai:liviIiz's: Latin lub, Rat Day Committee, Girls' Glee Club. I Lt, SENIORS MELVIN LEWIS CREECH Likesf A Fishing, music. Ambilion-theatre manager. Activities: Vested Choir, Rat Committee. JEAN CUNNINGHAM Likes: Movies, bowling. Ambition-get a good job. Aclivilivs.' Bible Club, Choral Club, Vested Choir, Cheering Club, Spanish Club. MARY LLOYD DAILY Likes: BaskcLball,dancing, Ambilian-slencgrapher. feflgizies: Paper Drive Club, Red Cross, hccring u . GARLAND DARDEN February graduate. Likes: Dancing, girls. Ambi- tion-Navy career. Activities: Cheerleader, Choral Club, lvlonogram Club. - -qi ,S 4 l ee. in if h., . , li , ' ..: l J MYRA VIRGINIA DOANE Likes: Dancing, sewing. Ambition-designer. Ac- tivities: Chcering Club, Cheerleader, Rat Committee Secretary-Treasurer of Sophmorc Class. EARNEST JULIAN ETHERIDGE Likes: Sleep, Gshing. Ambition-cabinetmaker Activities: Vestecl Choir, Monogram Club, Rat Com- mittee, Choral Club. HCVVARD FLORA Likes: Play sports, draw pictures. Ambilian-cabi- netmaker. Activities: Baseball LBBITI, Track team Basketball team. HAZEL FLOYD Likes: Swimming, basketball. Ambition-boolv keeper. Acliuilics: Basketball, May Court. SENIORS BEVERLY JEAN FORBES Likes: Skating, reading. Ambilion-go in college. Activities: Secretary Trcaeurer of Student Council, President Beta Club, Representative to Girls' Stale, Senior lvlirror, Churul Club, Girls' Sexlcl, Girls Octev., Red Cross, Cheering Club, 'l'if.ger Tales Siaff. Annual Stali. MARY CORNELIA GUTHRIE February graduaLe. Likes: Eating. skaiing. Am- bition-srenographer. Aclivitiejs: Regl Cross, Bela Club, May CourL. Annual Siafl. RUBY I.UClLI .E HARPER Likes: Bowling, music. Ambition-sclmnl teacher. Acliiviliusf Choral Club, VesLe.l Choir, Sextct, Junlur Red Cross, Octci. O. V. HOLLOMAN Likes: Travel, music. Ambition-laboratory tech- nician. Activities: Vice-President: VesLed Chnir, Opera-tra, Choral Club, Senior Dance Ticker Com- miuee, Ra: Commiiice, Rui Couri, Latin Club, Annual Staff, Senior Play, l EVELYN MARIE HOLLOW ELL Likes: Dancing, skating. Ambition-receptionist. Activities: Cheering, Club, Dramatic Club. SHIRLEY FAY JENKINS Likes: Music, SDOFIS. Ambition-reporxter. Activi- ties: Operetra. Newspaper, Junior Red Cross, Cheer- ing Club, Vesrccl Choir, Sextcc. Octev., Glee Club, Dramatic Club, MARlE RUBY JENNINGS Likes: Sewing, typing. Ambition-typisr. Acfii-ities, Home Economics Club, Annual Staff. ELIVIER JANET JOHNSON Likes: Dancing, skating. Ambition-ballerina. Ait- livilies: Cl1eerleacler,i Ivlonngram Club, Rai Com- mittee, Annual Staff, Senior Ivlirror, Baskeiball team, Senior Dance Sponsor. SENIORS NICKOLAS EUGENE JOHNSON Likes: Football, hunting. Ambition-make a ood living and become a success in life. Activities: Nlino- gram Club, Football team, President of Senior Ilass, Track team, Tiger Cub, Senior Mirror, Senior Play, Junior Dance Sponsor. ORBY G. KELLEY February graduate. Activities: Beta Club, Football team. Monogram Club, Tiger Tales Staff, Handbook Committee, 'tudent Council. ALICE CORNELIA LANE Likes: Dancing. basketball. Ambition-teacher. Activities: Treasurer Sophomore Class, Latin Club President, Vested Choir, Glee Club Vice-President, Beta Club Secretary-Treasurer, Cheering Club, Senior Mirror, Annual Staff, Tiger Tales Staff, Dramatic Club, junior Red Cross, Monogram Club, Handbook Committee, Debating team. ARTHUR FRANCIS LANEY, JR. Likes: Singing, sports. Ambition-Navy. Activities: Vested Choir. was MARY VIRGINIA LEGGETTE Likes: Dancing, Russell. Ambition-stenogragher. Activities: Cheerleader, Basketball team, Rat om- mittee May Court, Home Economics Club, Mono- gram Club, Cheering Club, Senior Mirror, Tigerettes, iger Cub Staff, Football Banquet Committee, junior Red Cross, Girls' Softball team, Senior Play. MAR-IORIE MILLICENT MCCLOUD Likes: Dancing, skating. Ambition-dress desgner. Activities: Beta Club, Student Council, Annual taff. NORMA JUNE MCCOY Likes: Travel, swimming, Ambition-teacher. Ac- tivities: Dramatic Club, Beta Club, Cheering Club, Monogram Club, Secretary - Treasurer tudent Council, Spanish Club President, Freshman Class Treasurer, President of Girls' Glee Club, Basketball team, Softball team, Vested Choir, Annual Staff, Tiger Tales Staff, Senior Mirror, Rat Committee, unior Red Cross, One Act Plays, Sponsor junior ance, May Queen. RUBY MCPHERSON February graduate. Likes: Swimming, eating. Am- bition-einterior decorator. Activities: Choral Club, Paper Drive Club. Home Economics Club, Operetta, Spring Musical Festival, Vested Choir. SENIORS ROBERT MARSHALL Likes: Play baseball, teenage dances. Ambition- drafting. Activities: Baseball team. Basketball team- Monogram Club. ALBERT JOSEPH MONTGOM ERY Likux: Skating, hunting. Ambition-radio techni- cian. Activities: Rat Committee, WARREN LEE MORSE Likes: Football, skeet shooting. Ambition--brick mason, Activities: Hi-Y Club, Football team, Mono- gram Club, Senior Play. JACK MUNDEN Activities: Beta Club. Football team, Track team, Student Council, Monogram Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Mirror, Tiger Tales Staff. BETTY LOU NUCKOLS Likes: johnny, basketball. Ambition-go to college. Activities: Choral Club, Cheering Club, Cheerleader, Monogram Club, Senior Mirror. JAMES WILSON OVERTON, JR. Likes: Jackie. football. Ambition-to be able to get along with others. Activities: Hi-Y Club, Monogram Club, Senior Mirror, Rhythm Three, Football team, May Day. ANN PAGE Likes: Movies, dancirg. Ambition-Missionary nurse. Activities: Red ross, Latin Club, Student Council, Choral Club, Tiger Tales, Softball team, Dramatic Club. PERCY EUGENE PARKER Likes: Sleeping in the morning, baseball. Ambition -go to college. Activities: Monogram Club, Base- ball team, Cheering Club, Senior Mirror, Rat Com- mittee. SENIORS ROBERT ANTHONY PERRY February graduurei 'Likes' Girls, travelir-Ez. Ambi llllll'-ZIV!-flfilf. fxCll'l7llIi'Sf RHI CIOITIITIIIYCC l'l3lfITli.'lY'l WILLIAM PI-IIPPS I.il:i's' BaskeLball,l::.1seball. Amliiiion-engineer, AEIl'l'l'lir.'.Y' l-llfY Club, Baseball team, Football team lvlonogmnu Club. OLLIE LEE PIERCE Summer School graduate. Activiliesf Latin Club, , Beta Club, MARLENE ROSE POWERS Likes: Dancing, Don. Ambition-secretary. Acti- vities: Tiger Tales Staff, Annual Stali, Latin Club. LOUISE MABLE RAPP Likz'.v: Biology, chemistry. Ambition-nurse. Ac- 1ilH'!ic'.':.' Cheering Club, Latin Club, Choral Club, Art Club. MARGARET ANN ROBINS Likes: Sports,people. Ambition-nurse. Acli1riiie.s: Senior Play. DONALD GREY SEYMOUR Likes: Marlene, food. Ambition-engineer. Activi- fies: President Senior Class, President Hi-Y Club, Student Council, Beta Club, lvlonogram Club, Annual Staff, Senior lvllrror, Tiger Tales, Football team co- Captain, Basketball team Manager, Track team Ivlanager, Secretary Hi-Y Club, Winner of Dramatics Award, Representative to Boys' State, All- Tidewater Guard, Senior Play. WILLIE ALFRED SIMONS Likes: Eat, sports. Ambition-to become a success. Activiliex: Beta Club, lvlonogram Club, Student Council, Track team, Annual Staff, Rat Committee, Senior Dance Sponsor. SENIORS WILLIAM SMALL Likes: Swimming, sports. Ambition-to be a success. Activities: Hi-Y Club. MARION SMITH Likes: Reading, gning to church. Ambition-typist. Activities.' Annual StalT, Girls' Glee Club. ANNA MAE SMITH Likes: Skatingmusic. Ambition-accountant. Ac- tivities: Choral Club, Vice:-President Beta Club, President of Vestecl Choir, Student Council, Debating team, Mnior Red Cross, Sextet, Octet, Tiger Tales Staff, onogram Club, Tigereties, Band, Soclalirzis Latina, Opercrta. CARLTON H. SPENCE Likes: Sports, joking. Ambition-own a business. Activities: Hi-Y Club, Choral Club, Band, Vice- President Freshman Class. RAYMOND WALTER STEWART Likes: Fried chicken, math. Ambition-to get ahead in my work. Activities: Latin Club, Ticket Com- mittee for games, Refreshmem Committee for games. WILLIAM SWINDELL Likes: Dancing, hiking, Ambition:-engineer. Ac- tivities: Vesred Choir, CALVIN SYKES Likex: Hunting, sports, Ambition-mechanic. Ac- tivities: Hi-Y lub. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMPSON Likes: Hunting, girls Amlniiion-veterinarian. Ac- tivities: Participated in all sports an Dothan, Ala- bama, SENIORS THOMAS EDISON TISDALE, JR. Likes: Football,Gsl1ingg. Amlviiion-grocery mana- ger. Activities: Vested Choir, Rat Committee. MAR-IORIE ELIZABETH TOWNSEND Likes: Basketba!l, eating. Ambition-go to college. Acliviiies: iI-ntin Club, Beta Club, Student Council, Checring Club, Basketball team Co-Captain, junior Red Cross, Monogram Club, May Court, Senior Mirror, Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Softball team, Senior Play. GLORIA EDITHA WATLER Likes: Baskctball,jimmy. Ambition-beautyopera- tor. Acliiiiiiesr Basketball team, Maid ol Honor, GERALDINE WHITE Likes: Basketball, singing, AmbilionAnurse. Ac- tivities: Choir, Girls' Sexter, Vesred Choir, Rexl Cross, Cheering Club, Student Council, Basketball team, Monogram Club, Senior Play. ETTA JEANNETTE WHITE Likes: Bowling, music. Ambitionfnurse. Activi- ties: Junior Red Cross, Soclalitas Latina, Clge Club, Vested Choir, Octet, Cheering Club, Spring lfcstival. LOUISE WHITE Lilies: Dancing, art Ambition-successful in busi- ness. flcliiuiiiuxr Monogram Club, Majorette, Choral Club, Red Cross, Music Festival, Cheering Club, Senior Play. LARRY ELWOOD WICKENS Lilies: Football, excellent food. Ambition-archh tcctural engineering. Aciiiiilies: Football team, Base- ball team, Monogram Club, Track team, Senior Play. BETTY LEE WILLIAMS Likes: Basketball, playing music. Ambition- lnroadcn my Held of music. Ariiviliesi Band Secre- tary-Trcasurer, Student Council, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Vested Choir, Basketball tcam Co-Captain, Softball team, Scrap Paper Club, Recl Cross, Mono- ram Club, Cheering Club, Home Economics Club, laihythm Three, Opcretta, Senior Play. SENIORS EDA MAE WILLIAMS February graduate. Likes: Dancingskating. Am' bition-stenographer. LENVILLE WILSON Likes: Reading Western novels, dancing. Ambilion -newspaper reporter. Acliviliexs Football team, Track team, Boxing, Choral Club, Monogram Club. PAUL WESTBROOK WILSON, IR. February graduate. Activities: Senior Ivlirror, Mono- gram Club, Football team. Basketball team, Baseball team Debutin team French Club Tiger Tales SraFf,' Student Co-operative Representative. One-Act Play Contest, Dramatic Club. Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear RUTH SPRATLEY BARROXN KENNETH JORDAN JOHN SMITH Sweater girls . . . Ain't love grand . . . Loafers . . . just a baby at heart . . . The pause that refreshes . . . Did she accept? . . . Bet she can't ride . . . Daily exercise . . . Again? . . . Looking for a ride . . . Drugstore cowgirls . . . Cheer up, it's not that bad . . . So long . . . She'll be along in a minute . . . Don't stand there all day . . . President Chappell and his better-half . . . Bookworm . . . Loaded down. In 1929, Soullz Nbfjfolk High Schoof, az modern buifding with landscape!! groumix cmd adequate equipmenf, was completed. ' UNIUIQ Lzjl lo righl: Billy Boyce, Faye Webb, june Harris, Milburn Hines, Miss Evelyn Wilson, Mrs. Virginia Hornbuckle. Junior Class OH'icers MILBURN HINES ,... ....... P resident BILLY BOYCE. . . .... Vice-President .TUNE HARRIS. . . ..... Secretmy FAYE WEBB ...........,..... , . .Treamrer MRS. VIRGINIA A. HORNBUCKLE. . . . . .Sponsor MISS EVELYN WILSON ...,..... . . ,Sponxor as H gm!-1' 5 ss mms ss a ss a ss B 'ss a a A43 1: ss a ss ss was dm ss a ss a wa Us mn ms nu ss ss mn mam ms mn gm was mam M1Lx ARD AMERSON CARLTON BAUGHMAN an www a ss x-x .I E mm E Hmm QM B sms sm H . M. , . M H VH. 5 541 gm-ms mam .aw 5 gn Km mms ms A is ,ww as wa mmm 'ri wma E. -A mx -vm M X amass E Q an sm -an Lu nf A in a nz mam ms mam was ms mn new sa n ss SAA -fm H- ms ss a a A Aw a m -m1 ss ms mn ms as ma H msn P' E ms E. an a ss mn a ss B as mm mu H Hmxm M -SSE 3 SEEKS fi , ewsffgi isw BANIEBOYCE BILLY BOYCE Lo1s BAccuS EVELYN BILLUPS ROGFR BARDEN CHARLES BLAND PATRICIA BROTHERS JOAN BRYANT uniors Wu Lovcn CAMPEN STEPHEN CA111'xvR1GHT HENRX' CASEY M..gQg, mm -mm H mm m mm f mm mmm Juniors EDITH CLOUGH DICK CUMMINGS LEWVIS COPELAND CAROLE CURLING BILLY CUMMINGS LVIARJORIE CURLING m m .FE mmm mm H .m mmm B m , mmm mm BB EEE EN mmm AEE m Em mm m gm-m Q m m ,X mm mm mmm ,giggw fax gw-H mam WMQQ img ' 5 m m mm mmm Mmm 385225 m m 5 W m m m A gu,Qm2mm 5 m H - E2 m m an E Km m m m -mmm W m WMV mg 3. QE Bi E m Rm. ggmss mm B233 m T T ywi SSQQ BE QE. Q L I 5 if M m mm -m m-mi mm. mg-mg Q. mm! -mm m m mm mmm? V5 -is 'L :LE ,E 5 .g. mm E. .M B M G M r Hmmm H m S m--m Rm m E Zim E Mm m mm WL M1 mmm mm mmmxm mmmm HTH EQQH N355 rm m-m mmmms mm mm Emm umd'm' m m mm mm mam mm. mm- mmm m mm mm m mm m Kimmm Sf is mm -mm m Hmmm mmm wma mm mm Sym relfm 4 m m mxfi m-mm www EEEHE mm mm Hmmm: mm mm m m mm mm mm mmm NmLV mmm- E mmm m BH mm mm mm mm mm SADIE DAVIS - .ARDELL DEATON MARGARE1' Du.1.oN mmmi BE mmm mm E am Emma m E m mm mmm m m mm mm mm mm H242 mm'-'gm .. 36 M :M m Am qjgggwgimgmg I Q m m4E 1 mm mm mm mm mm m m mmm mm Q Em mm m ww mizvf mmm m mm mmm mmm we W .,fmM ' mm mmm mmm - mm EE mm E m m mm mm mm . -m m i mmwmf m mm mm-mmW,mXgfmmmmEg sq -m- Q mmm .mm m 4- - mm , mi m:m Mg mmm-f- gg? gm :1m,f -mnm ' fcmm MN GARY FARMER BETTY HARPEIK MEMORIE HARRIS RUSSELL JOHNSON EUGENE GOODRICH MARJORIE HARl'Ell NANCY HEWIT'T BILLY JOHNSTON EARL HANBURX' JUNE HARRIS MILBURN HINES IRVING JONES Juniors Juniors JACKIE JONES NANCY LASSITER NORLIAN MCCLAIN IILMA JEAN MELBURG NORMAN JONES VIRGINIA LIVERMAN EDNA MCPHERSON BILLY MIDGETTE DONALD LANEY BOBBY LONG JACOB MARKS MAIQIE MII.I.EIz ANNE PETERS ROSE ANNE RAWLS BETTY JEAN SAXVYER MARGARE'F SMITH BARBARA PEYTON BILL ROWLAND ETHEL SHAW TED SPIVEY DOUGLAS PIERCE ALLEN Russ HOPE SMITH DOROTHY SPRATLEY uniors E mn Juniors BARBARA STRICKLAND RICHARD VVEEKS Roy WILLIAMS LA SALLE TODD Es'r1-:En WILLIAMS CLAUDIA W11,1,1g FAYE VVEBB JANE VVILLIAMS SAM XVILSON E ways is E BEM .irvv WWAEQEE' E wiuiw ALE Qgmw Egsn iii E EA A55 ummm wa E AUBREY XVITHERINGTON mx H. mggm ,mm E ,Egg maxim Nm m E E muwmw E 'mm E an AEEE . .K WEB, KX fm .5. EE E-EE EEE EQ- EW RW WEE mm gm DURl'IN VVOMMACK GAY Woommo . E,.....-.1 QE Em Emu- 1 EEA A SE E SS BEIG- HRW? E E E mm Elf'-SS Q B E Eg Emgmmw A EEBWAE: E E Em? SEA ES W A sigh Elm E A Ewa we E E-Q DF Blu, M A M ME E H - .Y HE WE B8 E- E E E W ., 9 '. 5 -L - SS Q :EEE - 1,-.-.W QEE B A :K-: E - Y ff E M A my mm D, .:.:.. , E . 5 .L H ,M . E . 5 -, -. E f-:-: E -A EE Q.-Ev' E I K 1 E I Ely :E-.V . W- ga. jfs-: ':' . S Qu E ,P-Q54 -:.:.: ..- :E: 'Est ,E Em Eff- E591 TWA ENN , WEN 'gi ME E- A , -- Y E Us U EE Y Q5 52 KQV A A KX K ' w.,s.W M awww gi Q A,-.zxmw gi x A s. ., . . HJ JUANITA YOUNG X IUNIORS NOT SHOWN: JOE HODGES Iuniors and Seniors try many interesting experiments in Miss Paxson's chemistry class Don't drop her, spare the ground . . . Are they taking girls in the regular army now? . . . Gonna rest awhile . . . Vagabond Sam . . . Quite a load . . . Give us a cheer . . . Have you set the date yet? . . . Is this love too? . . . Hang on tight, Tootie . . . The la-dy with the smile . . . Driver Training chore . . . Bell . . . Haven't vou read Mr. Anderson's bulletin on walking in the street? . . . Smile pretty . . . Spring fever's got us . . . :'You working hard? . . . Strut!!! . . . Too had it isn't a bicycle for two . . . Bessie Mae and our tree. ..., .xv-4 NN' 1 The student parking Zo! is to the rear. OPHO GRE EUGENE ALBERTSON HORACE AsH1.sY GRACE BALLANCE SHIRLEY BARDEN Sophomores JUDITH BINKLEY VVILBUR B1,ADEs MARY BRIGGS JANET BR11 roN N, ww RALPH BUNCH AN'FHONY BURGESS EDGAR COLEMAN JULIA Cos'rsN kv- SHIRLEY COTTRELL SYLVIA COWAND Ons CURLING GRACIE DA11. az x as aff A I 'Q 1 F, 'ik 1 , A . - H i f 3, A-2: H A ' : ... g.. 55 I E ' N H Q. li M lg 3 - U Y A A wb! , E ' A H :X :gg ., 1 ' 1 M ' R X N H Y W . tr ' 1 xf 4 A W .1 U : '1 ' 1 n mf RE RE 'II .abil Wd' ERIC DOUGHTIE CAROL FARMER SALLY FRIAS ANN CRIMES SARAH EDWARDS FRANK FIELD RAYMOND FUNK GEORGIA GRIMES NORMA EVER1'ON MILDRED FLORA CLARENCE GILBERT MICKEY HARREI.l. RUTH FAIRCLOTH VIRGIE FORBES JEROME GREENOUGH ROLAND HARRELL Sophomores , - ,NNN if N CHRISTINE HATCHEl,l. LILLIAN HAXVIQINS BOBBY HHNLEY JIMMY HOLl.OMAN NN N53 NFW NQMZQL H N M'm.?rN-W .NWN -NN ENN. ig 2- W mwifz-if 2 -1- Exx 5 NN N WN! alg- XMWS .N., N NN .NN Nwg- 555 N 5 - .V - N I N N N -NN HRSA EH E NN NN- NN, 1 N N N Q N---Nw NII Nw-2 N '-w N N N. HEX E . E , NN-NNE NN NN wg. -.L Sophomores BILLIE JERNIGAN BOBBY JOHNSTON PEARI, JONES GUY LUCK 'RN NN N N QNN NNN N SM N Q43 .UI FN ,,,.I , I N f. E N BETTY ANN MCDQRMAN MEI.VIN MAR1 IN SHIRLEY MooRE GI.0RIA MORSE Domus MOSELEY' NANCY NUCKOLS EDYVARD ONLEY JUDITH PARKER A Dismal E B YN QFNX N5 , E--YN IIB Ni Z K SS NNJI N X. 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' ' ' gg-5 R1-vga E- .-ELI -xx gzxgm'-IR My A gi 5 . . E ' gg? 4 W L A .Q R . mu GLORIA PA'r1z GLORIA PERRY BARBARA PETERSON EDWARD PHIPPS AUDREY PIERCE BRITTON PIERCE EDNA POIWFER BARBARA POYNER RRR in ms Rm wma mn mn Raw ms sas: ms ms mmm nm ss mn A mam Aww F. ,,., L H .qu BARBARA RAPP DONAIID REILLY ROBERT RIDDLE OLA ROUNTREE Sophomores mms -MRLU ,ur - w JIMMY SILER HENRY SKINNER .DAVID SMITH JANICE SMITH A R 4 ,. K NN.. K T. r Y, .- I , 1 5 t , T - -f.-.:.:::.1 2 if -1 -..,' Hfffssfsl . f I , T ' ' 5. , MARIE SMITH BETTY STUBBS Bonsv WYHITE JOYCE VVILLIMAS SHERWOOD SPENCE JOHANN VANNESS CHRISTINE WHITE PEARL Woon GEORGE STEWART MARION XVARD LUTHER XNHITEHURST WALTER YATES SOPHOMORES NOT SHOWN: JIMMIE BEI,ToN RAY CULPEPPER ALICE SADLER XVILBUR WINsI.ow Sophomores NS- --was . W' 'u.....,,,,'Nw '3a-9- L1 U V . Km ,-N. Qyf Rbwwgs-Eyl . .N,, NWNSQKN-h ' ik, MXN-.4 . Formerfy in these buifdingf all the grades, from the jirsf through lize efeverzfh, were housed and fezeililies were quite inezdegzzaie. V FRESH Freshmen MARX' AlNSl,EY MAILIE BAKER FAY ALEXANDER NELSON BAssETr KENNY ALLEN WARREN BAZEMORE WILLIAM IAMERSON NORMA BOYD GENE ANSELI, JOHNNY BRIGGS SUE BRITTON JOE BURLAS STEPHEN BYRUM SHIRLEY CARR LUTHER CASPER mug BARBARA DAUGH'FERY TRENT DODSON PHILIP DUVAL BI-:ATRICE EDWARDS ELIZABETH ELLIOTT R 1 CARL ETF-IERIDGE jovcs Evsnarr DELORES FISHER Dxcxcns FORBES ALBERT GMFFIN R an AL HARREl,L IRv1Nc HARR1s BILLY HAYM.AN DOUGLAS HENLEY MARJORIE Honss Freshmen BILLY HODGES JANICE HORNBUCKLE CLARENCE HUDSON MAME HUMPHRIES WVILLIAM HUMPHRIES Freshmen 'A 'TTT fe- T-1 M M -MM . MMM MMM 'MMQ1 T MM ,MI FQMM QQMQMII HMMAE .M mag N5 M Mis .' V5 W :Q 'L B M E51 M M ,I gf M MMV WMS! y5xM S MM MM Miva. 2 MMM M M: M M ,MM MM- MMM T :fi-1 M..-. :R M M MM ,,., M:Q:.:., , M , ' M192 U MMMM I EMA-M E2 1 M ENN MM MM M MT- M A M: MHMAM .Im I IM MM. 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QM M -A M EM I ,M II M M I M M mi! Z 2 mm H it 21 B H H mx! MK M E .. K I I M M: IMI 'M-I, M E M 4' MMM MM M MM M I M M M 3' 'E Maru N ws xx i H I-5 ' . L- - n 2' BS' N H M R MQM ' 3 MMM A mEzQsxE4M5Q E . if M M MMMM M BQEIIIMFQ MMMQ M E IB ME MMMM .- M MMM MMM QM MRM? M- -IM M MMM M I M M M M MMM-M IMI II M I , MM M M M Q 5. M fh a. R, : 'M I ITIIM Q ,...:, x M M: 2 if M ' M M . f 1 M111 . ':z5:'..f- - H 2 . ' 55515 I Q E Lv- 1:5 - ' M T f II M WM -M M M 9 H E 2 if - ' .. H 'X H 3 H' X M ., 5 .M .-MMM. I M M M . .:.::: M - -M- -: 1 L - T . 'M H M: Q- , M, H AM .M - H If? M -I M M ,2s I..g,,Lg'5III - xx' '3I. 5 , I '- 1? M - M M M' 'f' fu: T' .3 ' Z, MAWFW :2 . . Q: QE SMM .' M. 'ME T 'dv M - --Q-2:::M.MM- Ii . .- M . - M M M fgwfxf X M 1- M . I MI - , MM . . H M .WA I I H M I W B M3 g M M M M M DI B E M MM X v-,Le M M M MM M , I Q s I 5? I M 2 . EW I M M M A M QIEHMESM M-M.M..M. III 5 I - M Q ag M E Q M M'-Ezsjv I MM -. ..-. M M pg MM M M M 15 M- ,-:::,.I.'2-I,,. ,I I E .MM3 M -.--.- . IM-M-MMI.-,M.., A3 M . ' H' Q ., A H f LM M 'R H . I - M - -- Zfff1 ' M. - 1: .,.. M M f I .- . 1 I BETTI' RUTH I'IUNDI.EY JOHNNY JACKSON M -EM MELVIN MCPHERSON PATRICIA MORllIS ALICE MIDGETTE MAIlY LOUISE MOTT 55? MM MmM E MA MM MM TRIl.l.IS PEEL JACKIE PERRY RUTH PI-IELPS ROBERT MIDGETTE ALBERT MYERS JIMMY LAYTON DONALD MOOIXE NEVA NEYVBERN M - K PL TT PAUL LINTON CALVIN MOREAN PAr OSBORNE AY A Lou ANN KRISS LI ovn PIERCE ,I Aw A A A Freshmen A AA A A EEAA- wx AAAAA AA A A AAA A A A AmAAA WA A AA A A MA A- : A H A if-AX---A .. A -MA Z A - A -WAQ AA A Q5 L2 A A A A Af E j L Q- AL B .N . ,Ag .,. ,I I. 4., AAA - ' If ,.,,,,. . K WHY- ' +V' 'mAa 2 I . . , . ..,:Lit... -I ggx gh A ,'ffg A ,., ..,. ,,.: V ,,. . . ,. E .,.,, 1 , .,.,- ,- A . A 31335 A A A . . 4.. . s- . -:AA , - V .,. ., ,, 1 ,-A I ---,--:- AQ , -.. gk . EAA A M ..., A -: .. .. r. . QAAA Q , f A if 2-A A A . 1 W M NZ 7 AAWAAAR. Aggqm A EA H W '-51.35 Wm H . A A A A 5.5, CHARLES PUGH BARBARA REEDY HAZEI. RIIJEOUT JONNII-: MAE ROGERSON JOANNE ROLFE AAA AA AA AA AA I ' AA K .W A A1 A A f , A-T A-AA, A:AAf A A AAA MA Ax WWE X585 AA A A A A A AAAAAm AAA, X AA A AmA AA A A AA , W 2 -- . '.---:AA AAA- AAA 1 AAA - H -xA. -A-Aux? A AAA A A A zxw: A. A M.Zw . AA AAA AAAfAn A A m A AAA AA AE AA AA A IA A A MAA, Av A A AA AA AAT AAA A AAA JEAN ROUNTREE MAILIE SEASE HARRY SEYMOUR BETTY Jo SHAW VERNON SHETTLE mA AA AAA BI-:ATRICE SKINES BETTY JEAN SMITH JIMMY SMITH RAY T1sDAI.Ia MARGIE THOMPSON AA wAAA A -A AA- QA AA AAA A AAAA Ax A AA AAn ' A fm A A A .A.,w RUSSELL TKJWNSEND MAYWOOD NVALLACI CHARLES WAI,I.AcIs DIANNI: WALI,S JIMMY WAI.Ls Freshmen ww my 75? Em gmhv. 'inf W W ,E EM II.-.E MV- H Nawaz x-ISE 'HS HE T57 E?N QE ,QM -gguwn Hia A urn B.. ww, mag- an Es mama I aw W SIE E H . An M Q, I -ws ISE vs 'fi I.. E En NI EI LE M E E E LW ,Lf W3 E 5, N E EIELEQ Q E E E mm E E Jo ANN WHITE ROSE WI-IITE ALTON WOMMACK MARY YATES MERLE WHITE BE'I'I'Y LEE WILLIAMS BETTY JEAN WooDHoIIsE DONALD YOUNG JOYCE VVILLIAMS WILLIAM WRIGHT FRESHMEN NOT SHOWN: ROBERT BROWN TEENIE CARTWRIGI-IT HUGI-1 COSNER MARY MALLETTE ERNEST PILLOW I E I W M II gm' A E 3 .E . E 15' ,ag : If 'EE :W N, EEL .fx--.i,x:g' Mini A . W A E-fp, . T Qi A I H I ' -5: 2 -I 5 I 11 1. ' ' ' ' - I I N ss YN W :. . .1 E N If if L' 5,3 W -- 3 .1 55 5 w Q M ,A L. 'J- , vga Liga. ,E M-B, 15,33 H ' . E E ' .,: -- I 'A gf - gig.-. : A F 1 H IH L W' I- 1 wx H R Q -- ,E S I ,A ,. , B :,. .- ,E Q H E ' , - 2 M T I 1 N Trsxseaug' :Q .,.. . E E 2 E- W M I, T A E :5:-'I5,f ? W ' H H ' ' Y 2,-I I I ,. I Fam I I ia N -' -ME In 235 Eiflvs KH M:-E BKEISS RAT DAY My! What pretty little girls these Rats mal-ze! . . . Shoe shine! Shoe shine! Won't cost you a cent . . . Herbert Ansell is spokesman for the Rats . . . It takes a lot of energy to be a Rat, and we have to rest a minute after doing our tasks . . . Herman Powers, the best Rat of the day. MlSS PAXSON, Teacher Top row, lqft lo riglzl: Dallas Daniels, Billy Overton, Ronnie Doss, Enoch Cartwright, Preston Sawyer, Coy Daniels, Glen Boyette, Bobby Cummings, Preston Grissom. Middfe row: Stevie Bass, Billie Dillon, Edna Spruill, Bessie Doxey, lda Casper, Anne Price, Jean Daniels, Joyce Bell, Frances Carley, Addie Daniels, Mary Ann Goodrich, Thomas King. I'5'on! row: Pauline Jones, Joyce Creech, Norma Ferebee, Clarise Ashley, Fay Baker, Merle Hurd, Shirley Wood, Barbara Lilley, Jean Vllinborne, Virginia Lee Harrell. No! in ilu' pirlure: Billy Clay, Clifton White, Merrill I-Ioggard, Elizabeth Field. The Eighth or . 4- i.i....L g L. in i 5,233 ,,,' , lr? ' f t H wg, all L .. 'mf 'Q L, M, MR. TODD, Teacher Firsl row Csmledj: Bobby Seawall, Fay Horton, Joanna Madrin, Dorothy Leet, Sandra Fulford, Doris Harrison, Ruth White, Llewellyn Sawyer, Frances Greenough, Roy Gregory. Semmz' raw: Billy Smithson, Daryin Pierce, Carl Eller, Priscilla VVaters, Ethel Curling, Donna Alvis, Juanita Stratton, Sondra Failes, Patsy Smith, Daisy Holloman, Patricia Oliver, Dan Meginley, Jimmie Burton, Abner Moore. Thirdirow: Johnnie Gay, Bruce Chauncey, Herbert Ansell, Douglas Kindley, Linwood Williams, Dallas Coflield, William Bryant, Joseph Sibley, Emmett Sanford, Nickey White, John Stafford, Herman Powers. MISS McDOWELL and MISS HICKS, Teachers Firsf row: Elsie Rose, Yvonne Young, Betty Long, Ann Brinn, Margie McPherson, Joanne Spivey, julia Fay Perry, Trilby Parker, Jackie DeLoatche. Sccwm'1'aw: Barbara Myers, Anne XVright, Jean Hales, Louise Jordan, Betty Field, Frances Trader, Jane Messervy, Geraldine Boyce. Tliirfl' row: Richard Holland, Ray Koon, Thomas Smith, Archie McDorman, Roy Wilder, Claude McPherson, Monroe Rowland, Luther Jones, Richard Anlgrom. Fourth row: Freddy Garrison, Jack Winfield, Roy Stewart, Robert Whitehurst, William Daniels, Garnett Moore. Not in Me pirmre: Hazel Martin. Grades MISS MARION LEE YVEST and MRS. C. V. HARGROVE, Tearhers Firsl raw, fcffl to righl: Colon Stewart, Ray Frias, Charles McClennan, George Lawson, Gladys WVhite, Marshall Higginbotham, Lois White, Dorothy Young, Dorothy Smithwick, Mary Ethel Williams. Serond 7'0Y.UI Elmer Bryant, James Boyce, Linwood Williams, Marie Dewberry, Clydia Davis, Otelia Winborne, Carlton Smart, Richard Mansfield, Thomas Sawyer. Third row: Lloyd Castello, Patricia Borum Alice Hundley, Betty Harrell, Goldie Creekmore, Daisy King, Mary Harrell, Doris Jones, Franklin Whitley. Fourth row: Herbert Ansell, Herman Powers, Bruce Chauncey, Johnnie Gay, H. D. VVilliams, Gordon VVard, Gene VVallace, Melvin Sawyer, Jimmy Burton. Mrs. Kelly trains our artists. These freshmen learn algebraic multiplica- tion under Miss Scafips guidance. There's no place for an lazy fellow in Mr. Radd's Wood working class. AXE in-W HXA Kfug 7 N SSW nam9, There'll be a lot of new dresses around school soon-Miss Howell hopes. Mrs. Bqrtorfs girls have Cql11l1bI'llIlT1. Don't worry, Norman, Miss Hicks can use the dual control. Papers must be per- fect - or almost - for Miss West's English. Wifi You name 'em . . . Watch out, you'll fall . . . Another rat . . . Who is that asleep? . . . Where did the male come from? . . . Stop loahng, take those groceries home . . . Town loafers . . . Going somewhere? . . . .Pigtails . . . Our girl from Carolina . . , Two blondes together . . . Leave it alone, it isn't yours . . . just sitting . . . Um! legs . . . Must be true love . . . One ofthe faculty . . . How about a song, Ruby? . . . Unconcerned . . . Regular twosome . . . Uh huh . . . Don't get bllstered. lg Q X' ffl , E N-N. 52 SQNO 50,3 QS? wg :gm Saw 'XQQ :wah Sb. Na QE FS -'EQ Mi LSR Q 3. 35 Wm ss E63 is Q. 0 'Qc ax N Z TIQN S a u :xi 'Fi Candidates for Student Council oiiices make their campaign speeches 5 Student Council OFFICERS CARLTON CHAPPELL .... ............ ............ P 1 'esident PAUL WILSON ....... .... F im! Vice-President CONNIE I.ANE ......,....,............. Second Vice-President JUNE MCCOY ............................ Secrelmjy-Treasurer MRS. LOTTIE VVATERS, Miss BESSIE MAE PAXTON .... Sponsors PRESIDENT CHAPPELL MEETS WITH HIS CABINET F im' row: Marlene Powers, Nancy Nuckols, Preston Grisson, Carl Etheridge, Dan Meginley, Roberta Armistead, Jean Forbes. Scmnd row: Paul Wilson, June McCoy, Connie Lane, Sammie Smith, Georgia Grimes, Patricia Brothers, Sylvia Cowand, Ann Page, Charles Pugh, Fannie Virginia Butt. Third row: Mrs. Waters, Russell johnson, Bobby Henley, Orby Kelly, Willie Simons, Russell Town- send, Donald Butler, Donald Seymour, Miss Paxson. 'iiwiifla 'El' tV trs ?vfs.e1' .b . gs:-sim Mem... , , .M-, 5 L33339is3.?gl?QEZ,m.E'KfMZig?Mt Hirgsfywr ..m.3E?32l 5?..?3f WH gg Nmmgagme, N H W fm-' rr-use --ng M, .MH Hy-1: -N1 f- znews ss nr,-mtg--vm wmis or ' M gee QQ, ,532 xr .1 we-sr use 'tw' 'WN .fig ,f I :ae 2, Hg: 5,3 f Ns ,f r 'K 4 f ff , 1 , s' 5-f,iig,: , d esign sins - M .-iv! J M b wxif- T ' ? ?' LF W : ,W 'VM 'WVLUQTY el .. we ,-r tu ent ounc1 -, M t . 55455. Ama egimrfer rr-wifx+e:,.u N . V 7 Www B M . A H i.1 . M I G. ligfiolnpvu 25156. 2 B W . taswu. Nm-folk High salmon A 4 Novexulwr 20, M433 N 15331 S8 B S8 ra S8 D -f lm A 4 ,. 'V , M seem Q M. We ME 5 f ., Thrrty-mne students, homeroom rep- 2.355255 H2 S P D 1 resentatlves, club pres1dents, and Beta gggw-grim Q- V gMpfrrm 5. ,M . .,. .M , .M , . 1 , ' f l X- M Q M - QQTH 'IE53l 'f 5 Q, 523ml W M 'S W 'A W X X -V -Y ' I ' ' ' 2 Club members, compnse the Student 'nggtwgggfazggly gm.. H - Senior,Dl-Sgr-H5411-grrlhygl - - 'N 'J W u Instead ni hx-ee 18 Councll. Among the1r many worth- gg ri Y Tm I I I I A of he . . . A .. . Sw- rut ,yas bw. ...Q , ,fe , fm' mf J whlle achxevements this year are: more i?iir11g,f'1Qg ',j',W?,1',1E1,'2'Sf',3',i g,22f,'5,'3'g2i l.?'lr,'3 lf,ff'1. Q5fff,,f0jg?,T5 'ggi . . 3 1 ff s N q,y'.:H,,,,,..5 bmnmn pm, ,he under me fgqwrsr-xp mm rm- nw student assemblxes, a change m record- igeigf fu-:nay gmmsgsmgrMrs.u-..g gage!-wqfhwksgvlagfrlw. mer ' - N-iwefi ?Ri'l?'3'53'vl'3FFft55'1f'h'r? 'l13 l'lZ 7 f3xl'5'Tr?f-wif M ' mini' mg conduct grades, decoratron of a Qriwwgifin5y wwemrygrz,apQ1la,5H w.ml ' medgwwim- WY dw me I h fairs! -Z ,1g,Ts.i5,14,,w,f-M.,:f,i,,,,4,i,,,, 1-my 5 Rn 13351131-A rrrwna-arm: zbmfggi r .4 f' Z 4' 5 -Y ' ' E 4 11 Uk Ifumllk Eu W Chrlstmas tree lh the hall Il week before . 5 5 .. , g,',1l,..if'1'l,.f 3lsrg33'l2'nXl'f1ll,'3f5 - A il'f K'ndi- 1llxf1wLw1w rfllhiir h h 1- - - f h - Q fl M t.....l.-.e..l.w.a0...1..e.,,..m 4 3, pugwfm-fm nf ww: :he 1-vt Y C O xdays, TCVISIOU 0 I C POIIHZ Egg Tx: veg. arid?-glism at uri ,, Q x'g?'azUfih05'PlUl1llE2M umm-al E ,. Q11 IWC 115 : . -' Z . ' 'N hevsdmi Md h '. tll system to grant students broader par- g,lf2w'f.,,1l ',g.,f'T,U'Igmg',1i1L:,,'l,'fL1,2f,1f23f fu.n.,mrQJ,lX1,'I,.fa ..fZuJ'l3llsZ . . . . d 1 b . . . 3 QQ U M gfw21u::n'sTnt.E.lwrelry lnccum N 'X Q'::5'g',i'i:S'da l?i Elgxhffllfiiglllgg' V we-en: me U ' ' M.. an . txcrpntlon in sports an c u actlvrtles, :Zi M,,6i,?,h,,igZ,5gPp,g,gl5TE,ggg?Mir , 3:33522 ,mh,,m frmn mg - - gag 34:3 :nw A :mb u .ulxgg I . ,w -cn ' - M pure any -vm-nh My .- rw., -X' k f U 5 . - ' 'H-K and publlcatlon of the school news Zigi fax:x?g:l?::l,::3-El:rr:rlg:11qxxm5rQull,'vrh'll:'g I 7-l-lmw,.....gllt.,s..m.,fq,lr.,wf- paper Tiger Tales gli i fl gill fm '0,5'ffl i '1 l ggj 'g . I lll'.l',5 Wf2,lff : Y 'S B ' ' 3 - -ll llflfr YUXISFYS. , ' V ' ' ft 5 E be um-mt n-Sy'-351 use will -f Bmw um Nw-els ms 1 B luhl, striped or film-med blame 'NYM Un-'mr - Az mr Enclsvwnrwal. nk:lj5a:lp2hgie.hhiZ: FIHHQEYKEHQFIIQHI M W, .,,...,. ,M - - mn. 1 ef E tlllllbfhh bg: wuirhbag lllexd mlhby gig-wbrvnv ,mme hw. eyfw liurrynuiw ' 'llfvvr TWQ hi bcfflll-5 ll 'K K'k.ll , '55 rx :2aua:lepah.x' frMK1-e?'5 lf'g 'md 5. - .Aavmuil-E cgrlglfa-rn: 7 , rg,,s,t, . 31-1-0 rulztrmecnmvmm ax ,.,m.S - - M M, nu ay llnrkmlnle A essgfgpom-nor, -'Hgm ff- M gr wr, I ' - I-'sul wnm-n r I ., H ,A A I xl-Alle sewn-, S,w..t.,. .af the Suniur lam., ' I gggvnilfgggggighty A lf MK 'gzfiqyfwrlihazxgirflifnhhlirzxlffj Percnts Get n Look at l Students Take Course Dum 'SIE xfl:l'1rTul:lg'lfila sf 1 rr Qgsfagggmgmgg' Their Children Fmm l In Selling um M w - ' . '- f ' A . V . ......,..- V . If ' ' 1. gm pgmfylfg-mvfffegoigsf: ggi , Srh00l'S View 110mlM. Q mugr..n.fstf1g,lw.M,,1...r.-1.15 .m,,MfQ35lj,g3,,g'1'3g'?f' Q we C1 RWM. cinnrtwasfrw ml -lnddv Ig ' 3 -M' - Elllirlg.-llgilmldfleiffflflx'llmlll' ' lfnlfslfffn - . M. he-. W- meme ' ' 1 M l -Q -.. Q -. . , . 1 . . Left to rzghl: Paul Wrlson, Jokes and H Q E . J'l'l...:e 1 -K,u?e?slrllZLu 3'l1 lf.l?l1'llifliiffil S21,13'332jlg1l'fl13,igf, 2g55Q2yjQ ywffwwt-life: 'SQ-f'L'lllFr: - - Miw-we-,..,.fi A ' v muvm -rl ' ' 2 y , . - 'I poetryg Jean Forbes, Busmess Managerg QQ .X 2 7 sLrhra5y-tpf?ietMgNw' -l Lifgi25'fMvl mlwhlifl Tlslflirlll Mal? il3'13,XJ52l',L5l'f, 5,'2X'5jQ3l' FM 155595 ' ' . . ,W -V .nz 'V I -um, f M -ll ' -. - M f - - .fc r- ' . M ' ' ':' Roberta Armlsread, News Edlwra - M W? ki 9'P'1S f'H Hgigghfggyifihnf f5E51f3fvQ3i'?n l:,s,if,.a' lvmgfrfittsrstarxzvf'-:slit . . .. . . .4 A rlnnpf... M. ., .f - . , rim- -,be ans ff - 1lr,alm.u, ltlmlkrflkl'-B ummm,-5ts1,,JfA pn. Fannie Vxrgmlg Butt, Clrculatlon 5 M M l25bs0ul:Flfg3'.f'22?sc1'Z,'ZlE'Q,l:d.i 'O'13,fj'f3fjj2'u'mf-RWHM me ,Hai-r:llZ:.l:i,rrl.r.1 w.E,,'Ef.l5lZ.- lulilxg:x3ric'i:1ffi-lrri:tfllrullxecm-2. , , ra ' 4 . ' ' ' , 1 wtlul 'l'. ' , , .- ' Manager? Sf'-mmle Smith, Fashlonf' and Q' M -1YnLl2I:n:'yei-ssl:B',ml,'l,llfig'3l5.Q gm Hii211 6'l':1vufgKD,iEbGi?fg.Halls :mix if rlngxvvqgnfmmlnu rlfhffh, 15?riell'.1r-iulliu I - - M1 M 1Ls'rn , y nl 1- - 1. A . - .,r pm-enum? u . Y.. r- .fur , ll 1 -. Records, Russell Johnson, Ed1tor-1n- gg, H Em:31.til?,E5: ,Fifi ish QSETMQ g,gg, f'gg5gge,,,2fi2fgbgg3- :flu Klux sfl.n-mogul3-ln :,i,, W, 'fE1I?u?:f?rl'REl.,L2g.i?r'lllili, - - - - K n .i .M W. My M . . , .- . - sv- .l-rr-my lu mug nn Q ru n r:,x 1 ur, ' Ch1efg Mllburn Hmes, Busmess Mana- eggs ,Aww-sm ,,f,,,,m.,M,,,,,,,2I.',, 4,5 gggf-.,k5IfbAi wi 0wmn,- Mm uf t.,..fqcMll, x-ra1MM,,m,,.-r.,,.'l?1 rips, .s',?m,J'Hr,R,,f 5533.25 . . Z3 A -p.,,l,.n.rmy f.fg.yn,,,Kmim:,,,gh,,,,, Bi zu W vvgn. Mm xg. At Rzgwrly,Vrlumwvurmvxdpxh-:vkxce4114-nt mana Rapp., Tjmmem,Tlsxl:1lc. Fm Budd. gerg Joan Bryant, Associate Edltorg L M H 'sfllemmfhvellbmwtohuunencenx ,,F-FfK,p-ff- Mm-PMfkmlf-.,f-'I'-'ff'-rwwfvif-xrmrmm.-1'x.rr .num efrmfdgf.na1xnmA.,.ffm, . . 'S In llhklnl, and lheg,.i4.n.pou1bilit ,hifi -. tlqm-lm: Dvwlwvy.. M'rs.aw1.uhlrlllmuahpduprmztnp rmrulnr Ummm Grimes, rem wage, Donald Seymollr Advertlslng Manager. n X m mn me nuonixwiu ba Idinnhti gimlyp Whlwy Mrs. 14:6 lzl-:nlgY.l:wvl1onlrL1y aluLlXwm1li1 Simllm' to l'lxLhfr Willlizmrr, Ellnn Spniill 7 Alu-r Chl! lx dong. the. Vcndinn - W. Rnlffr. NYS- IL D. lad.-.thy Couric' Ylr'fW klvwl ln Nnrfnllt Zlllxle. HUNI. Dllrvln lvnmlikafki - ,,,,,,,l,' wma, ,Mm ,fn M A Km W 5,111-erhv.s-rzn.m,5rm.:xr.1Y,1.-lty. Jummmr. rznwx sms- val-an 2 by me yeah s,,,1.,,fq,.,,, Wm M :Iwi-1. him- J. W. rwyu-n, she. 1. rue nmnmns who me uunti um Jroruns, 'rm' umm, Rby Wil? 5 ' f.f,ll'l 'f1'f 'l S' tiir2ll SJ121LfRllS'?'i 3lf3'S' SEK? Smhuiifli 'il'3'l5' we 'l 'f 'I?' x'l?',?l S l'.l'Y Bo gn . ..4.... -. ' . cn, neum, rn, - K fm B vw' f-J--'I-2 Amr-..n. Jnnwmsr. lxmb, Nancy rrewm, Peggy Rolf Nigga? M' Mm . ' . ' an ini L 2 . .. ' ' FQMQ M BH Hman!! ,B slag: Les H55 'swans um E. M ,ka me Ms egg , e rr rr wnm ,gseeglfff .seem xfwfyvsss an W-riff .. is were s ,. Tiger Tale: staff proof reads co sf u 2 fwfggjim- fees- u YL- xx s MW M , py in the printer-'s shop. Vested Choir Sing and be happy . . . Composed of boys and girls from the eighth through the twelfth grades who are interested in group singing, the Vested Choir has participated in many as- sembly programs, P. T. A. meetings, church and community activities. The group gave public performances before the Lions Club, Civitan and Better Business Clubs. The Choir in collaboration with the grammar school Glee Club presented an excellent Christmas cantata, The Chris! Child. Under thelenergetic leadership of 'Miss Helen Porter, the Vested Choir has hopes of entering state competition this year for the first time. People in the picture are: First row: Edna McPherson, Ardell Deaton, Sammie Smith, Delores Fisher, Betty Jean Smith, Joanne Rolfe, Betty Harper. Second row: Dorothy Spratley, Billie Dillon, Betty Ruth Hundley, Johnny Jackson, Connie Lane, Margaret Smith, Nancy Hewitt, Carol Farmer. Third raw: Edward Onley, Janice Smith, Ruby Harper, Shirley Jenkins, Jeannette VVhite, Jean Cunningham, Norma Boyd. Fourlh row: Thomas Tisdale, Geraldine White, O. V. Holloman, June McCoy, William Swindell, Jean Forbes, Julian Etheridge. Fifth row: Jimmy Holloman, Arthur Laney, Betty Lee Williams, Millard Arnerson, Robert Riddle, Melvin Creech. fibient from pielure: Ruth Phelps, Joan Bryant, Pat Osborne, Fay Alexander, Margie McPherson, Betty Long, Jackie De Loatche, Hazel Martin, Ann Wright, Shirley Carr, Mary Ainsley, Elizabeth Field, Billy Smithson, Earnest Pillow. OFFICERS SAMMIE SMITH .... ........... . . ...... President 0. V. HOLLOMAN. . . ....... Vice-President MARGARET SMITH .... . . .S ecremry-Treaxurer RUBY HARPER ...... .,....,... L ibrarian JEAN CUNNINGHAM .... . . .Custodian of Robes Mlss HELEN PORTER .... ....... ,... D i rector Girls' Glee Club They Jingforjoy . . . Forty-four girls make up the Girls' Glee Club. No credit is given for this work, but the members have practiced diligently after school and at night. The whole club has appeared many times in assembly and at other school functions. Nine girls, popularly known as the Triple Trio, have sung for many civic groups. In public the official dress for the girls is a long sleeve Gibson girl blouse with a large bow and a navy blue ballerina skirt. K -V -- .,,,..L..u,..--+.a--fw-Hf-Mf1M-ff1'--- -- H- '-'w V ' wr'Y er ' ' f I People in Ike piclure are: Front row: Marion Smith, Margaret Coflield, June McCoy, Mary Louise Mott, Trillis Peel, Addie Daniels, Betty Ann McDormon, Nancy Hewitt, Clarise Ashley, Beatrice Skeens. Second row: Mary Yates, Mary Ainsley, Ruth Phelps, Connie Lane, Patricia Osborne, Pearl jones, Lou Ann Kriss, Jean Daniel, Hazel Rideout. Third row: Frances Carley, Joyce Bell, Marie Sease, Patricia Morris, Joyce Everett, Ruth Faircloth, Joyce Williams, Rose Ann Rawles. OFFICERS JUNE McCoy. . . ............... ...... P reridenf CONNIE LANE .... ...... I f'ice-Presidenl RUTH PHELPS .... ..... . S'ecre!zz1gf-Trerzsurer NANCY HEYVITT ,... .... A dverlising Marfagfr' AUDREY PIERCE .... .......... L ibmrian DOROTHY LEET ....... . . .Afccompanist Miss HELEN PORTER .... ...... D iredor Soclalitas Latina The Romzzm nicer on the bfmkr of the Tiber . . . In 1946 the Sodalitas Latina -or just plain Latin Club-was organized by a few Latin students to stimulate interest in the language and history ofthe Romans. lt has striven to disprove the old belief that Latin is a dead language. Member- ship is open to any Latin student who had passed an examination on the history and customs ol' the Romans. The club pin, a small scroll bearing the name of the club, is prominent among members. Just prior to the Christmas holidays, the older Latin students presented a play, OH'icium Stellae, which dramatized the Christmas story. People in lhe picture are: Smnding: Christine White, Kay Platt, Marjorie Hobbs. First row: joe Burlas, Sarah F. Edwards, Joyce Everett, Alice Midgette, Betty Jo Shaw, Mary Ainsley, Trent Dodson. Serondrow: Carl Etheridge, Julia Costen, Barbara Rapp, Dianne Walls, Sue Britton, Jonnie Mae Rogerson, Norma Boyd, Joanne Rolfe, Betty Ruth Hundley, Louise Rapp, Miss Hicks. OFFICERS CHRISTINE VVHITE .... ........... . . .Primus Consul DORIS MOSELEY .... . . .Seoundus Consul KAY PLATT ...... ......... S criba MARJORIE I-IOBBS ..... . . .Quaesior Mlss VIRGINIA H101-as. . . . . .Consultor Band W e are the music maker.: . . . The South Norfolk High School Band has taken an active part in most of the school's activities, such as football games and assemblies. Wliile under the direction of Mr. Stearns, the band has grown from a 4 piece band to a 24 piece one. With Mr. Stearns working with grammar school pupils in the mornings, there show great possibilities for a much larger and better band in the years to come. Since lVlr.Stearns came to South Norfolk, he has worked hard both with beginning and advanced band students to teach them the fundamentals of music, and how to apply them. The band also received support from the Parent-Teacher Association which has supplied much needed money to buy instruments and other equipment. E E W H, R, , 11 R E2 we 3 1 , si .. ,3,e?-ka: tu X ' it s M xi s :Z R ,-ff' gf-1 A' 1- s s '. .i ,K 'L 35532, ga . Fran! row, sealed: Milburn Hines, Ethel Curling, Joe Harper, Phillip Duval, Earl H anbury, Raymond Funk, Maywood Wallace, Howard Jones, Jimmy Smith, Jimmie Siler, Robert Riddle. Second row: left to right: Eleanor Ramsey, Judy Smith, Sammie Smith, Otis Curling, Ann Peters, Gloria VVatler, Herman Powers, Johnnie Gay, Edward Onley, Bettie WVilliams, Donald Stearns, director, Ray Koon. DONALD F . STEARNS .... .... D irector HifY Club Whffn gaadfcllowx ge! fogclher . . . The Hi-Y boys have provided wholesome activities for the high school students -assembly programs, hayrides and swimming parties-to further their aim of creating, maintaining and extending high standards of Christian character through- out the school and community. The Hi-Y cooperated with the P. T. A. in sponsor- ing a bazaar in October for the benefit of the grammar and high school bands. Each Christmas the club seeks to spread the Christmas spirit by distributing food to the needy families Of the city. People in the picture are: First raw, knealing: Wilbur Blades, Dick Cummings, Ralph Bunch, Guy Luck, Earl Hanbury, Billy Small. Serand row: Donald Seymour, Donald Butler, Bill Boyce, Carlton Chappell, Fred Baird, Russell Johnson, Billy Midgette, Sam Wilson, Luther Whitehurst, Russell Town- send, Jack Browning, Bobby Long. Third raw: Carl Blades, Edward Phipps, Warren Morse, Aubrey YVitheringtOn, Milburn Hines, Duggie Henley. OFFICERS DONALD SEYMOUR. . . ...,....... ...... P residenf DONALD BUTLER. . . . . .Vice-President CARL BLADES ...... .... T reasurer RUSSELL JOHNSON .... . . .Secremry MR. JOHNSON .... . . .Sponsor Beta Club They uszzezlb' make the honor roll . . . Only members of the senior and junior classes who show signs of able leader- ship, scholarship, and character are eligible for the Beta Club. Each year in a special tapping service in assembly, new members are invited to join. These boys and girls serve on the Student Council and help in accomplishing its projects. To become a member of the Beta Club is an honor-an honor which every student upon entering high school should strive to win. u.a 1 rm., ' M- sfemf .Q--H 1-5 - . A W-BE ' WE, 'XSMQQLQ' K SW Hi' -A .A . ,, me -sf W--M,.p4-me M nw N. A ,,ws1,-mane , W we M-V, , -i 2, M, M . H it : -A 'X . wig Mi r m?,Q,?f':+:egE,sm 5 Y 5,jQQ5.g-esfggim, rfeagssaws we we remsgfi Hifi? ' M 'A ' v -e iw- ei-SSA Q-TE lil lim' 'VT -Ml -'G .2 1 ' - 'f3'45?l 25'?'i'5 9-'ll' S if X ' 4 ' QP: ' ll ' ' 5' B5 People in the pirture are: Fin! raw: Jean Forbes, Sammie Smith, Connie Lane, Faye Webb, June McCoy, Jeanette Bowyer, Edna McPherson, Marjorie Curling, Mary Guthrie, Marjorie Townsend, Roberta Armisteud. Barkrow: Russell Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Hornbuckle, Donald Seymour, Christine White, Shirley Moore, Jack Munden, Orby Kelley. OFFICERS J-EAN FORBES. . . ............ ..... P reriflefzl SAMM112 SMITH .,.. ...... V ice-Presiden! CONNIE LANE .............. . . .S erretmy- Treasurer Miss VIRGINIA HORNBUCKLE. . . . ,Spomor I . . Mm-'fm E ii E',:, I BU'l'l.ER FORBES MOCLOUD MCCOY LANE SEYMOUR DONALD BUTLER, .. JEAN FORBES ...... . . MARJORIE MCCLOUO.. JANET JOHNSON ..... WILLIE SIMONS. ,. JUNE MOCOY. .. CONNIE LANE .... DONALD SEYMOUR. . JACKIE ALLEN ...... MISS VIRGINIA HICKS. . . JOHNSON SIMONS ALLEN MISS Hrcxs . . .Editor-irz-Clziof . . .Lilerory Ediior . . . . .Ari Edifor . .Sporls Editor . . . .Sports Editor . . .Snzzpxhot Editor . . .Picfure Monogef' . . .Feofure Edilor . . .Feoiure Edilor . .Family Sponsor Stag Of The Connie, Don and Jean get the dummy together. June snaps while Marjorie sketches. 'X' im ' 53' 11- 51. gm GJ 315' I' 'J'gwLS.5v5-AE1i2+i5f5v . I , L, 1. A , . , I , 5. 'H fifywf 1 I12vg4w+.,3 -of1,y1,A.'i N Ng N ' ' ' . , , ,J-.wvpan .4 ., ,Q L- --A v I-w,w.w,fL .1 ,. ' ..,,gg. , -f '. ps 49 1ger M S SMWH JENNINGS BOWYER Gu'rHR1E HOI.l.CDMAN MRS, HOIlNBLTCKI.E TOWNSEND POYVERS SMITH CAMPEN MARION SMITH ..,..... .... B nsincss Ma11age1 lVIAR-IORIE TOWNSEND. . . . . .Circulation Zlflanagw' MARX' GU'I'HRIE ...... ............. T ypist MARIE JENNINGS ..... . . . . .Typist ATEANNETTE BOYVYER .........,.. .....,...... I vpist MRS. VIRGINIA A. HORNBUCKl,E. .. ..... Business Adviser O. V. HOLLMAN ....,........,. . . .zidvertising Manager MARl,ENE POWERS. . ........ Afdvertising Managet' HOPE SMITH ..... . . .Yunior Class Representative LOYCE CAMPEN. . . . .:7IHli07' Class Representative It's a bigjob, isn't it, Jeannette, Mary, and Marie? Marion checks the budget as Marjorie sells a Tiger to Hope and Loyce - J- i i What's he pointing at? . . . What! No Camera? . . . Joyce in her Sunday best . . . Our entertainers . . . Going some place? . . . Going home from school . . . What have you got in your pocket? . . She's mad . . . Get 'em clean . . . Future Tigers . . . After 3 o'c1ock . . . That's Jimmy under the hat . . . Some of the boys . . . What pretty teeth you have!! . . . Who's mad at Dougie? . . . At the beach . . . Pretty scenery, isn't it? . . . My, one of the freshmen . . . Bones Jones, sometime ago . . . Did you get a ride? The building Q' the Community Center enlarged and im- proved our recreational system. Here we attend dances, parties and various other socialfunctions. FE T RE Jackie Allen and Don Seymour, feature editors for the Tiger, post results of election for Senior Mirror. S. N. Students Elect Truman Yes, we are up with the rest of the country. On November 3, 1948, we held an election, too. It was not as easy as it sounds but we did it. The idea was a brain-child of Mr. Harvey Johnson, Civics teacher. There were five candidates for presidency: Don Seymour as Norman Thomas, Paul Wilson as Harry Truman, VVarren Morse as Thomas Dewey, Carlton Chappell as Henry VVallaceg and Bill Ambrose as Strom Thurman. These boys were all seniors and chosen from the senior civics classes. Rules for voting were as follows: CD students must register a month before the electiong CZJ a poll tax of five cents must be paid at the time of registration, Q35 each pupil must vote in his own precinct. An election booth was placed at each end of the hall, up-stairs and down. The candidates and their supporters used every conceivable method-all those in the book and some besides-to campaign. The candidates gave speeches in assembly and each had a chance to let his public, the pupils, know for what he stood. An electorial college, composed of representatives from each homeroom, performed the same job as the real one. Final election results were as follows: Thomas ....... . 1 Truman. . . ...165 Dewey... 57 Wallace .... .............. 9 Thurman ........,........... 36 This mock election helped to prepare us, the future voters of the United States, to know how to carry on an election and for accepting our duties and responsibilities in our country's affairs. We hope that this experience will encourage every citizen to exercise his right of suffrage when he reaches voting age. l ELECTIQN Our Future presidents! They look it every bit, don't they? . . . Marjorie and Nick keep the polls Could this be Dewey? . . . Police protection was necessary for each candidate. Q1 1 1 V., gen ,N 1115552511 we 1 Y ,,11,1, 55- 1 11 1 Xi lag, W.. f ,1 :QL EQ? 12:53, W 1 1 QQ 1 1 M5121 A 1 1 Y Y 1 1 1 N 'QQ K zzz 1 H! ml 'N 1' 1 -ff ay , 11 W .. fmaxr, 1 Ls ..f:5:g:- , V .1 11.11 11. : .1 I ' 1 If . . my an 1 1 A 1 -1 ' 111 '111 1 1 ,Lg A 111 'f 11 X -11'11'N11 gf 1 X 1 Q 111 11 11 11 T1 JI-., N11 1 - JUNE MCCOY Illauv Q'11ef'11 I-'ir.vf1'ow: EVA REE CAR'1'vvlz1GH'r, PIAZEI. FLOYD, GAY VVOODARD. 35501111 row: JANET Bru'r'r0N, Lou ANN Kruss, MARX' MA1,l,E'r'rR, JOANNE ROLFE. J . gag. , .1 '-1.015 M , az, 2? fi, A 1 ' .Q 1111 1 f,-Q ., -1 .g ,K 1.., 11 V 11- ug, A si- r.-I ' -1-11 'w if 1 1 11 122.11 . Q 'T . Al- M11 '1 Fig 1 -Rza! 2 -1- aw -X5-W1 1 , 4:11 1 Q., 4 1 A W I Kgs' 'L . 1 .1 L ,-, ,, ,1-im 1 -A - im... Aw Am. 1 if 1 fQ?f3f2ff ifffffx Slfgiz' F' N, , ., Y 111 ,111 V ' , 1 V If 11 ' ' 'I rf X. ,fx , .g' .1 ' h , ' ., W J . ' -.Lf .., .,- . 4.,,l ' .,...- .. A ,. 7'Q533T'I7'Y'I f'Q'1 fTl7f'4--T u477f'.'T'f5'717u1,,m , 1. -f.,'I5 ',1-.,i , X , N! , wwf NH ww! wok W:55ggl,W:1, WUNwM??q?3ii?5?2i:2,N2 nm, V W' ' ' j A W 3 I X 7 93333: - ' 3 Km x i 4 1 f ,,:sMli. f ,i GLORIA WATLER DDII ilflairf Of Honor V' : 97' 5 of . v . 'I W wwf W First row: LOYCE CAM:-EN, ALICE SADLER, VmG1E Fonu HURD, JEAN HALES, Auca HUNDLEY, DONNA A1.v1s. LALLEN, JACKIE JONES, BE'r'rs' JEAN WooDHoUsE. Su . w H Nw X uw uw ' 1 A V-I S?4-J-fy 1 W 3 L w X , Es. Second row: MERLE Pirtures missing: JACKIE if ,, I af f .wh , iii I ' ,W ' , L ' is . , A Qi, 'X 1, r, ' ' 1' - NW' ' I y wwf y - -.p- in i M N 1 1 1 1 Qiaiizifilii w 2 , vfg,,i5,MyA., qfaisf? 1 ! F 3 l 1 1 fs YL.. ' SENIO Ar lqff: BEST LOOKING NICK JOHNSON X JUNE MCCOY fibovv: BEST SENSE OF HUMOR PAUL VV1 1,soN R013 ERTA A RMISTEA D ffbozzc: Below: Below: BEST GROOMED MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST DIGNIFIED EUGENE PARKER JACK MURDEN RAY STEYVART BETTY LOU NUCKOLS CONNIE LANE HAZEL FLOYD VIIRROR Right: MOST POPULAR BUDDY BARKSDALE JACKIE ALLEN Exlreme right: BEST I JANET JOHNSON DON SEYMOUR T JJJJ, ,a'w2t, w W . , , , ,, U V':n'1wz,m,,fw'T2g,'EWMM Rzghzf JJJJ T www WWW- 'W'1!u5M l1'WPWM WWW? 11-'v 31k3f 7l5WffG-'Jff'3 ' MOST COOPERATIVE 'Q f V 1' gf, ff X 5 J- - ev CARLTON CHAPPELI- ' O Le L -A . 1, ,, ff 1. 2 ' T ' ,fiqizg I EAN FORBES 'J -- ,.,, W mn ' ri WLT3?fiFW5VWZqT??1f2Eiif,X,v, -1-- I ' 'NW'?W W? ' '- - 1-' if E . f.'5:122 1 - ' f , '2? fj2W!yfwh'WFA '1TI, fW . r 4'iWi'w,iffgfWU.11fffi5JWTE3:fW'J' 'Y T . - , BKZOZUI B5-'fg-uv: X52 1 MOST ATHLETIC T BEST DANCERS T ,M fy .. DON BUTLER GINNY LEGGETTE MARJORIE TOWNSEND JIMMY OVERTON ' f .g. I Y E' , X EE ff 'E f-'xl ,fv- Serzteah Louise White, Marjorie Townsend, Mary Virginia Leggette, Geraldine Wlhite, Peggy Robbins. Slandmgf Carlton Chappell, Donald Seymour, Nick Johnson, Eva Ree Cartwright, Betty Lee Williams, Larry Wlckens. No! in the pirture: Warren Morse. We Shook the Family Tree On April I, 1949, the Seniors presented their class play, VVe Shook the Family Tree, a comedy by Hildegarde Dolson. The plot centers around Hildegarde, a young girl who wants to attend the Junior-Senior prom. She wins a debate in which she makes everyone think her father is a drunkard. Mrs. Dolson, her mother succeeds in getting Hildegarde a date with Freddie Shermer, a very young fellow still wearing knickers. Everyone becomes concerned with securing long pants for Freddie and a new reputation for Mr. Dolson. Finally Freddie, exas- perated, takes matters into his own hands, steals a watch which was to be his graduation present, sells it and buys his long pants. CHARACTERS HILDEGARDE, who is tired of being a wallflower ............ ..... M arjorie Townsend MR. DOLSON, her father ..............,..,.... ........... X Varren Morse Mas. DOLSON, her mother ....,........,..... ...,..... B etty Lee Williams SALLY, her younger sister ..., ..... M ary Virginia Leggette Bois, her older brother ...,..... ,......,. C arlton Chappell JIMMY, the younger brother ...... . . . ...,. Nick Johnson Pmoa, who likes to play postman. . ..,. Geraldine White ELLIE MAX', Bob's heartthrob ........,. ........... L ouise White Jim., her friend ..,.......,..,.....,.... ...., E va Ree Cartwright FREDDIE SHERMER, who wears knickers. . , ,,.... Donald Seymour Mk. SHERMER, his father ............. ...... L arry Wickens Mus, SHERMER, his mother ......... ...... P eggy Robbins Mus. Doriornv ATWATER ..,..... ............r D irector Mas. Lorrie WATERS .,...,...... ..... A ssistant Director CONNIE LANE and CARL BLADES. .... ..... S tudent Directors fr -f.p Cascade Park, where we played our hardest and cheered our Zoadeet, sometimes victorious, other times defeated .... PORT Top: We must be winning.. It takes a touchdown to raise the crowd, and just look at 'em. Insert: Janet Johnson and Willie Simons, sport editors for the Tiger, look over the records for the basketball season. Lettermen Foolbafl-Jiminy Overton, Milburn Hines, 'kDonald Seymour, Larry VVickens, Warreli Nlorse, Billy Boyce, 3Eugene Albertson, 'jack Munden, Walter Yates, Eugene Goodrich, Bill Phipps, Bobby Long, Gene Ansell, 'Cosby Jones, i'Nick Iohnson, Paul VVilson, : Gary Farmer, 3'4Luther Whitehurst, 96Harry Seymour, Bill Henley, Dougie Henley, Britt Pierce, Uimmy Siler, Carlton Chappell, Orby Kelly, Lenville VVilson. Managers: Bill Ambrose and Carl Blades. Boys' Bfzrkelbal!-:':BL1ddy Barksdale, 4Donald Butler, Sam Wilson, Luther VVhite- hurst, Phil Doughtie, William Phipps. Manager: Donald Seymour. Bfzrffball-9fPl1il Doughtie, Hugh Cosner, Mickey Harrell, i'Donald Butler, Gene Parker, Luther VVhitehurst. Manager: Carlton Baughman. Girls' Basketball-:kMarjorie Townsend, Geraldine White, Gloria VValter, : Betty Lee Wfilliams, 4'Mary Virginia Leggette, Hazel Floyd, Alice Sadler. ' :'Players who have received stars in addition to the letters. People in lhe picture are: Firsl row: Carol Farmer, Jackie Allen, lVIyra Doane. Semrm' 1'0wf Gloria Pate, Barbara Rapp, Nancy Nuckols, Janice Smith, Julia Costen, Dianne Walls. Cheerleaders Under the guidance of Miss Eileen Bowles, the South Norfolk Cheerleaders began a new system last September. They were selected by the physical educa- tion teacher, the president of the Student Council and Miss Bowles. The students trying out were judged on appearance, popularity, posture and pep. Each cheer- leader was given 3 points for every practice, 5 points for every home game and 8 points for every visiting game. To receive a letter, she must not have lost more than 20 points. The girls also added the new royal blue flare skirts, with a white satin lining, exemplifying our school colors. Several times during the year, we had pep rallies which proved successful as we won every game preceded by a rally, with the exception of one. Through diligent practice and newly achieved initiative they became one of the best cheering teams we have ever had, ifnot the best. They made us proud at every game. x , . 1. .. - E 3, ng...-gs . ,,,, I ,, M ew Q .Nw ,. 'f .' Z, 1 iz: ' ' 1 '52 Xi v if '- E -. v:. . I I -E X, , t -5 2 J X S 1 - - if 'W -W 1: First row, sealed: Luther Whitehurst, William Phipps, Harry Seymour, Jack Munden, Jimmy Overton, Gary Farmer, Nick Johnson, Don Seymour, Warren Morse, jimmy Siler, Cosby jones, Walter Yates, William Henley Carlton Chappell, Bill Ambrose, Manager. Seronrl row, Jlfznding: George Rebich, line coach, Gene Ansell, Mil burn Hines, Orby Kelly, Paul Wilson, Bobby Long, Douglas Henley, Lenville Wilson, Eugene Goodrich, Billy Boyce, Eugene Albertson, Billy Midgette, Dick Cummings, Brit Pierce, Harvey Johnson, head coach, and Billy Morgan, backlield coach. Third raw: Curl Blades, manager, Larry Wvickens, George Stewart, Russell Townsned ,lack Browning, Aubrey Witherington, Stevie Bass, Sam Wilson, Otis Curling, Frank Field, Donald Reiley, Jack Copper, Earl Hanbury, Ralph Bunch. Date Sept. 17. . . Sept. 24 .... Oct. 1 .... Oct. 8 .... Oct. 15 .... Oct. 22 .... Oct. 29 .... Nov. 6 .... Nov. '12 .... Nov. 19 .... Total .... Football Team SCHEDULE AND SCORES South Nozfolk S core 2 0 0 0 19 25 0 0 7 13 66 School Hopewell .... Cradock .... Maury. , . Suffolk ..... Portlock .... Oceana ...... Holy Trinity .... Kempsville. . Williamsburg. . . Norview ..... Opponents Score 38 6 39 20 0 0 21 7 6 0 lg ,48 FOOTBALL REVIEW The South Norfolk High School Tigers, guided by head coach Harvey Johnson, Duke, and assisted by Billy Morgan, backfield coach from William and Mary, and line coach George Rebich, of Ohio University, underwent the toughest football season in recent years. Of 10 games the Tigers were victorious in 4, 3 of which were conference tilts. South Norfolk lost 3 games this season to Group I Schools: Hopewell 38 to 2, Maury 39 to Og and Cradock 6 to O, but the Tigers made them earn every inch they gained. The Bengals lost their first conference game to Suffolk in a hard fought contest. The Tigers strongly threatened the Red Raiders but were held at bay at crucial moments. The game ended with a score of 20 to 0 for Suffolk. The second loss came at the hands of the Kempsville Blue Devils, 7 to 0. Curly Young, Kempsville's All-Tidewater half back, scored on an end run that covered 8 yards. The Tigers overpowered the Blue Devils but the breaks ofthe game handed South Norfolk a defeat. The Tigers registered 11 First downs to Kempsville's 3. Their only other loss was to a redhot Holy Trinity team who clicked in every detail. The Tigers tried time and time again, but lacked the final thrust to hit pay dirt and the Trinidads received revenge for last year's whipping from the Tigers with a final score 21 to 0. One of the toughest contests witnessed was with Mathew-VVhaley from Williainsburg. The Tigers fought savagely when their goal was threatened but the Governors drew first blood as they scored on a short end run. No other points were scored until the last quarter when Chappell scored from the eight-yard stripe on a reverse. Gary Farmer plunged for the extra point and put South Norfolk ahead 7 to 6. After the final minutes ofzig-Zag foot- ball from one end ofthe field to the other, the game closed with South Norfolk 7, Mathew- VV ia ey 6. - The Tigers also turned in such scores as 19 to 0 over Portlock, their oldest rival, and 25 to 0 over Oceana. The Blue and VVhite pulled one ofthe greatest upsets ofthe year as they defied critics and predictions to beat Norview of Group I denomination, 13 to 0. The scoring was done ALL-TIDEWATER GROUP II DON SEYMOUR JACK MUNDEN me nga .iw as a- -a .L ,E 1 fx gms A -mx xmas Aw a Q v T ,v Qs as EE. 5 its J, r WW9?'Q5E...- Hwiffiiiis Football Review-Continued by Gary Farmer and Carlton Chappell with Sey- mour scoring one extra point. Playing on a wet, muddy field in a continuous rain, the Tigers and Pilots alike had great difficulty in holding onto the ball. Much of the success should be credited to two linesmen, Guard Donald Seymour and Tackle Jack Munden. These boys were chosen by the coaches of Group II schools to the All-Tidewater team. Both played a marvelous brand of football all through the entire season. There were also boys who did much work but didn't receive a lot of recognition. These fellows assisted the coaches with equipment and supplies. Our managers, Bill Ambrose and Carl Blades, turned in a wonderful job. The Tigers of '48 were led by Nick Johnson, quarterback, and Donald Seymour, guard. These boys, along with jack Munden, Jimmy Overton, William Phipps, Warren Morse, Carlton Chappell, Bobby Long, Paul Wilson, Lenville Wilson, and Orby Kelley showed good sportsmanship and they, all seniors, will be missed considerably when the 1949 season begins. High scorer for the season was Carlton Chap- pell witl1 twenty-live points. Runner-up was Gary Farmer with twenty points. Chappell scored thirteen points in the Oceana game, six against Mathew-Whaley and six against Norview. Gary tallied one against Portlock, twelve against Oceana, one against Mathew-Whaley and six against Norview. Nick Johnson scored twelve in the Portlock game while, end Gene Goodrich crossed the tally strip for six. Fullback Jigger Seymour scored the extra point against Norview. Our team won few games this season, but they worked hard and they played hard even when the going was tough. Always they exhibited good sportsmanship and school spirit. We are proud of them. Top-South Norfolk vs. Kempsville. Center-Soutli Norfolk tI'Oul1CCS Portlock. Bollom-VVe take a beating from Suffolk. BASKETBALL Kneeling: Mr. Rebich, Milburn Hines. Slanding: Bobby White, Kenny Allen, Luther Casper, Henry Skinner, Billy Boyce, Aibrey Witherington, Douglas Henley, Guy Luck, Bobby Henley. Junior Varsity SCHEDULE AND SCORES Oppenenl: SOIlf12N07f0!k Date School Score Scare Dec. 15 - '48 Suffolk ....... . 23 16 Dec. 17 - '48 Holy Trinity .... . 36 15 Jan. 7 - '49 Cradock ...... . 26 22 Jan. 11 - '49 Suffolk ......... . 15 21 Jan. 17 - '49 Holy Trinity .... . 17 11 Jan. 23 - '49 Deep Creek ..... , 8 33 Feb. 1 - '49 Cradock .......... . 39 29 Feb. 4 - '49 Mathew-Whaley. . . . 15 41 Total scores. . . ........ . 179 188 J. V.'s WIN 33 LOSE 5 The South Norfolk Junior Varsity won 3 out of'8 games in the '48-'49 basketball season. The J. V.'s outscored their opponents 188 to 179. They got off to a slow start but really turned loose toward the end of the season. H. Skinner was high scorer for the team with 42 points. B. Henley and M. Hines were next with 35 and 32 points, respectively. I Kneeling: Don Butler, Mr. Rebich, Coach, Buddy Bzlrksdalc. Slrmding: Don Seymour, IT121D'lf,Cl' Henry Skinner, Douglas Henley, Luther VVhitehurst, Milburn Hines, NVilliam Phipps, Phil Doughtie, Sam VVll5OI1 Bllly Boyce, Bobby Henley, Bobby W'hite, Bud Harris, assistant manager. Dec. Jan. Feb Boys' Varsity Basketball SCHEDULE AND SCORES Oceana ...... .......... , .........,...... -Portlock ........ . . 7- 10-Norview ........ 15-Suffolk ......... 17-Holy Trinity .... 21 7-Cradock ...... 11-Suifolk ......... 14 Great Bridge ..... . . -Smithfield ...... . . ley... .. 8-Oceana ..........., . . 18-Holy Trinity .... 21 25-Deep Creek ..... 21-Poquoson ..... 1-Cradock ....... . 4-Mathew-Wha 11-Churchland ..., 15-Portlock ...... 18-Kempsville. . . 25-Norview .... Totals .... We 39 33 28 22 38 33 41 44 37 38 41 50 39 43 39 30 49 26 47 T11 e y 29 40 45 57 23 34 47 34 54 36 21 28 38 35 41 31 35 32 59 E5 PHIIJS GOT IT-OR HAS HE! S-T-R-E-T-C-H Tigers Have Successful Season The South Norfolk Tigers turned in a good record for the 48-49 basketball season with 9 wins and 10 losses. They won G out of ten conference games to tie for third in the Group II race. The Tigers were coached by George Rebich who put them through their paces and turned out a good team. Buddy Barksdale was captain and turned in a line performance all season as did his first-string teammates Luke Wihitehurst, Sam W'ilson, Don Butler, and Phil Doughtie. Their opponents bagged 719 points while the Tigers scored 717 for a very close second in nineteen games. The team played some very closes games: Cradock 34, South Norfolk 33 at Cradockg Cradock 38, South Norfolk 39 at South Norfolk. The Tigers lost a thriller to Churchland, 31 to 30, but defeated Smithfield 38 to 36 in a tight game. The worst shellacking put upon South Norfolk was from Holy Trinity in a non-con- ference game, 57 to 22. The Tigers played a scrappy game against the much taller Trinidads. The South Norfolk boys also did some pasting as they defeated Poquoson 50 to 28, Deep Creek 41 to 21 and Portlock 49 to 35. Sam VVilson stacked up 179 points to become high scorer and Luke VVhitehurst was runner-up with 151 points. Don Butler scored 140 points to take third place honors. Much praise should be given to Don Seymour and assistant Buddy Harris who served as student managers. Carlton Chappell was timer at all the home games and he also turned in much work. Good luck, Tigers, for another successful season next year. Starcding: Jean Leggett, coach. Firsl row, sifting: Marjorie Townsend, Geraldine White, Mary Virginia Leg- gette, Margaret Smith. Semnd raw, ritting: Margaret Dillon, Hope Smith, Hazel Floyd, jackie jones. Third row, Jmrdirig: Betty XVoodhouse, Alice Sadler, Betty Lee Wlilliams, Dorothy Spratley, Sylvia Cowand, Gloria Girls' Basketball Watler, Janice Hornbuckle. Place Oceana ..... Norview .... Suffolk ..... Holy Trinity Portlock .... Suffolk ..... Great Bridge .... . Holy Trinity Smithfield. .. SCHEDULE SOUIAA Norfolk Oppomfnlr 7 34 Deep Creek ,... 13 25 Poquoson. . 20 30 Oceana .... 9 6 Churchland .... 27 10 Portlock. . . 20 28 Kempsville .... 5 25 Alumnae. . 11 10 Norview. .. 15 29 Total. Agollfh Nmfolk Oppofzentr . . 17 11 , . 13 10 . . 23 25 . . 10 7 . . 24 14 . . 21 16 . . 28 32 , . 22 23 . . 285 341 Managers Faye VVelJb and Connie Lane confer with Coach Jean Leggette. SUSPENSEI QUICK! GUARD HER! Girls' Basketball On December 7, the South Norfolk Tigerettes played their first game of the season. Though inexperienced they did amazingly well, and carried on the team's good name of clean sportsmanship and fair play. Portlock, South Norfolk's ancient rival, suffered through two defeats at the hands of the fighting, inspired Tigerettes. Guards Leggette, VVatler and VVilliams, though not in competition for scoring honors, worked as a team with the scoring half of the Tigerettes to win defensively many of the games. South Norfolk's sextet not only played their usual brand of good, clean basketball, but also made friends and found stares of admiration following them after every game, whether won or lost. This season saw the Tigerettes win 8 games and lose 9. These losses were always closer than scores might indicate, however. On February 25, led by high scorers Townsend and Sadler, the Tigerettes climaxed the season with a great moral victory, even though they lost to the larger Norview sextet by only one point. One of the largest attendances in South Norfolk's history saw the Senior players, Townsend, Leggette, Watler, Williams, Floyd, and White, play their last game for South Norfolk High School. Firr! row: Mickey Harrell, Gene Parker, Bobby White, Billy Midgette, Donald Butler, Larry Wickens, William Phipps. Semnd raw: William Wright, Albert Griffin, Luther Casper, Guy Luck, Ralph Bunch, Joe Brulas, Vernon Shettle, Carl Etheridge, Donald Moore. Third row: Walter Yates, Jimmy Layton, Arthur Laney, Melvin McPherson, Don Laney, Earl Hanbury, Douglas Henley, William Bryant, Stevie Bass, Phil Doughtie. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Date School Place March 29. . . .... Cradock ....... . . .here April 1 .... Great Bridge .... . . .there April 8 .... Kempsville .... . . .there April 13 .... Suffolk ...... . . .here April 22 .... Deep Creek .... . . .here April 29 .... Portlock .... here May G .... Oceana. . . here May 20 .... Cradock .... there May 27 .... Poquoson .... there 5 i i is is Q ' a an W an if 9 . , . as aaa nm H-a aa Emi- A mnwmgs wary Haan E89 nl H asa , Q aaa , .., H - N ' , was nz is g ,, W EQQ,-,vi M-A w 9iqE,i L.. ,I I I 5 ' ' 1 fav s., W Boys! We aren't bowling! . . . Ballet? . . . And to think, Buddy lost the ball after such a jump . . . It looks like a sure goal! . . . Ace Parker, guest speaker at the football banquet, signs autographs for enthusiastic admirers . . . Hey Butler, we're playing basketball, not winning relays . . . Betty Lee! Jump in the huddle! . . . Butler shoots in mid-air! . . . What form these kids show! . . . Boyce, the leaping tiger! . . . Ginny Leggette with her trophy for the Girls' Most Valuable Player . . . Barksdalle flies for the basket! 4' M. . . . . I- , , -K ?:,, A- 5, YA K 1 f,.f I I Y K fmt -if L, . . W H W G ww. - - - W m..mw,w,we-e JS-33 'figs Don't wreck it when you get in . . . Is the sun bright? . . . Strong girl . . . Who is it? . . . Waiting for the bell . . . One of our ex-teachers . . . Tarzan . . . Ballet dancer . . . Did you sneak out the window? . . . Make it look nice . . . Baldy . . . VVhat expression! . . . Wheel! . . . Scared you'll see someone? . . . VVhat a place to sleep! . . . The wind must be blowing . . . Take my picture . . . They traded clothes . . . One of the alumni . . . Nags Head . . . Brother and sister . . . Doc Tatem's boy . . . This wasn't taken this year . . . Mrs. Carr and home ec. girls prepare for the football banquet. In Appreciation To everyone who contributed in any way toward making the '49 Tiger a success, the staff' wishes to say thanks. Miss Smith, Mrs. Babock and Miss O'Dell of the Smith and VVelton studio were responsible for all individual pictures, and kept check on those students who were late returning their proofs. They went beyond their contract to extend us many courtesies, for which we are grateful. Wle appreciate the many trips and the efforts which Mr. Jim Taylor made to take pictures of the school groups and the community scenes. Ben Leigh covered all our football and basketball games and special features around our school-Rat Day, the elections, the X-ray mobile unit-and it is largely because of his efforts that our yearbook contains more pictures than usual. Mr. K. C. Edwards of Printcraft Press made many visits to help us plan the dummy. He offered valuable suggestions which we appreciate beyond Words. We wish to thank our advertisers for their indispensable support and we urge our readers to patronize them. We are indebted to Mrs. Louise Kelley for advice and aid on the art work and to Mrs. Virginia Hornbuckle for helping with the sale and circulation of the Tiger. 'They and Miss Virginia Hicks, faculty sponsor, have put much of their time and energy into making this book possible. We are grateful to Mr. Anderson and Miss Leigh for permitting all students to be photographed in the studio, thus getting better pictures. Miss Leigh gave us good ideas for our pictures and served as messenger between the staff and Ben. The entire faculty was most cooperative. Last but IlOt least, we wish to pay tribute to the fine spirit of the student body. Student representation in this book is greater than it has been in many years. The pictures of all but eleven students in the whole school appear herein. lt has been a leasure to et this issue ofthe Ti er out to ou. ive h . P g g Y hope you enjoy it. The Staff ofthe '49 Tiger O. V. Holloman and Marlene Powers, advertising managers for the Tiger, solicit an ad from Mr. W Peebles, President of Peebles Motor Company, Inc. wwfzn-1f -S Indu.ftry!! The renxon for our ciiylv growth. Never stopping but always enlarging and thus improving our city. COMPLIMENTS OF Cit of South Norfolk Public School Administration School Board J. S. RODGERS, Chairman W. R. BRITTON, Vice-Chairman N. W. BRINN AURELIA I. LEIGH. Clerk T. C. ANDERSON., Superintendent South Norfolk Parent-Teacher Association 5726693 President ....,.....,.. First Vice-President ..... Second Vice-President ..... Secretary ............. Financial Secretary .... TreaSu1'er. ,.,. . .,.. . MISS DOR'FHX' A'TXN'A'I'ER MRS. FRANCIS A. GAY MRS. ROY BRITTON MR. .AUBREY TODD MRS. IVIRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MISS XV. H. BLACK JOHN WI-IITEI-IURST S. XY. VVILSON W. B. JONES LYNN VVILLIAMS, JR. GUY LUCK PIQHOMAS VAN VLEEK J. B. BARRSDA LE DORTHY TRUITT AURELIA LEICH .....MRS. NEELY LANE . . . .MRS. W. L. NICHOLAS . . . .MR. HENRY SEYMOUR ....MIcS. M. F. HINES . . . .MRS. J. R. HARRELL ....MRS. ELMER JOHNSON MRS. LALUBREY TODD MRS. ANDREW SMITH MRS. EDWARD MECINLEY MRS. W. B. GREGC MR. J. N. HARPER MRS. GORDON PEEBLES MRS. N. HARPER MRS. STANLEY VVAGNER MR. RAYMOND WALLACE MRS. C. F. WI-IITLEY MRS. C. T. VVEBE MRS. D. W. LINDSAY MR. J. G. BRAY, JR. l.XfIRS. EARL C. BUNCH Sfudenl Rep1'e.vc1zm!iz1e.v.- Miss Jean Forbes, Carlton Chappell, Milburn Hines, Donald Seymour Tatem's Pharmacy Chesapeake Ave. and Ohio Sr. We Fill Prescriptions Phone Berkley 260 or 9178 SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. Jerry Lieban California Fashions Meant for Youth -120 Granby Street The Daisy Shoppe EVENING AND WEDDING GOWNS .fl SPECIAYLTY DRESSMAKING Mus. JAMES T. BUTT, Blyr. Congratulations To the Graduating Class RIC E ' S Fashion Corner 1615 Liberty St. South Norfolk, Va. Phone Berkley 2023 Cl07llP!i7llL'71f.Y Qf Comphmgmv DIXIE CUNSTRUCTION CU. of Berkley Ave. and Chestnut St. Berkley Norfolk, Virginia CRUCKIN-LEVY 00. IRVING'S Wear for Those Who Care 115-117 VV. Berkley Avenue SOUTHSIDE FLURIST Flowers for All Occasions S. HERMAN DENNIS FLOYD L. JONES S02 Liberty Street South Norfolk, Va. PHONE BERKLEY 313-XV Coizipliiriemfi of TngQ'0fz'f Bezzzzzfy S ho 10,06 Phone Berkley 105 P1att's Tire Store Goodyear Tires Du Pont Points S. W. WILSON Quality Foods since 1388 1001 Liberty Street South Norfolk, Virginia Powers 81 Winston 50 lo 31510.00 1408 Pointlexter Street S cmrl th Norfolk, Virginia Phone Berkley 1216 R. W. Smith SI Sons Commercial and Social Printing 101-lv liasr Liberty Street South Norfolk, Virginia Phone Berkley 1202-W' Cw07IljJli7I1l?1lf.S' of SOUTHSIDE CLEANERS L. L. Briggs, Ir. Com p li 11167115 W Claude's Cabs Berkley 586 Claude Hatchell C wlzpli 171 mt.: 'lf 1. WARREN SAWYER CONTRACTOR South Norfolk 0 I 1 I C01l1j7!i7IIL'7lfJ Qf ' 1 t, , H. L. azunnvy MILLER Qsxxkkxllo-.X,,. . L ' Your Texaco Dealer 300 S. hflain Street 257 Granby Street Bei-may, NO,-fork, im-gina Phone 21691 Norfolk, Va. Pllfme Be1'l'ilCY 1070-R C,l0lI2 pli 11101215 of Barr Bros. Jewelers Two- Stores- T0-Scrve- You 227 Granby St. -lel-9 Granby St. R. L. B0 SIMPSON'S Texaco Service Station 1333 Pointlexter Street South Norfolk, Va. Phone Berkley 631-I '35 i '? 1'w STANDARD UFFICE SUPPLY n. P. PAUL CUMPANY Gmac 53 Jewelers Suplzdigs 231-235 Granby Street Telephone 24623 Norfolk 10, Virginia Your Friendly W.T. Grant Co. Known for Outstanding School Values 258 Granby Street Phone 25681 13 Selden Arcade NoRFoLK, VA. Speed-0-Print Ditto Machines Machines and Supplies Supplies P. L. DOWDY Pltimbing, Heating and Gas Fitting Repair Work Our Specially South Norfolk 6, Virginia 206 D Street Phone Berkley +132-W or 2687-ll GEURGE W. DAUGHTRY 81 60. Inrorparatcd Liberty and 16th Streets Phone Berkley 685 B. F. Meginley Co. Sanitary Plumbing and Heating 417 Liberty Street South Norfolk, Virginia Phone Berkley 259 YOUNG'S SHOE SHUP l Willis Furniture Company Corner Granby, Main C0mplime11l.f Qf . A J. J. D AVIS 9 Darden S RICICLCREAMY Expert Shoe Rebuilding MILK and Dyeing BY MUSIC Lakeside Dairy Farms 910 A Street South Norfolk, Va. Complimem FRANK R. FORD of COMPANY Jewelers and H Fly-jglzd Silversmiths 229 Granby Street Norfolk, Va. Chesapeake Building Association Established 1895 Authorized Capital, Sl55,000,000.00 222 WVcst Berkley Avenue NORFOLK 6, VIRGINIA C. L. OLD, Prf.vidw1l VV. M. TOWNSEND, Srcrrlary VV. D. PRESTQN, Exm: Iffuf-IJ:-fs. 1.1. PARKERSON, Trfvzmrrr Berkley IOS Builders Supplies BAKER'S HARDWARE Paints and Hardware 925 and 927 Liberty Street South Norfolk G, Virginia Complimeazzff of IDEAL CLEANERS lX'IARIE VVBST SHIRTS OUR SPECIALTY IVF Nuff! You - You Nrml' Us The Home Follcf' Phone Berkley 1031 Seymoufs ESSO Station 11l0 POINDEXTER STREET SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phone Berkley 381-NV dll Plfork Gzzzzmizlcerf WILLIAM J. BERRY Painting Contractor Free' Esliilzzzles 700 B Street South Norfolk, Virginia E. G btnartg u. NORFOI.K'S LARGEST DIZI':XRTMEN I' STORE W. B. Dawley 81 Co. REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE 211 W. Berkley Avenue Phone 36 or S76 COURTESY OF Graham! ,funeral Emma Tucker's Meat , Market Floyd s Market 1020 Liberty Street 1143 Bainbridge Boulevard 66Where Quality Rulesa, We ffppreriate Your Patrovzage 'ITIHIIE CIEIFMSIINIIDJ A Wkulzfte Theatre - . v . AN ASSET TO YOUR COMMUNITY Richard Machine Works, Inc. General Office and Shops 9 307-311 So. Main Street S Phones Berkley 345, 346 1019 L,b t St t 1 er y ree Foundry Department -159-499 Indian River Road - - - Phone Berkley 711-R South Norfolk 6, Vlrgmla NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Martin's Dairy P0yner's Service Grade A and G St3tiOIl .. 1 ... MPI L K SANDWICHES Tone , , G1-Car 131-idgc 376 - X01-folk 24886 Made to Omer 19, P. and J. D. CURLING Phone 9115 BERKLEY COMPLIMENTS OF Berkley Auto Sales 614 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE BERKLEY 682-I , . E. C. Savage 81 Co. Complznzems of General Insurance Jerry Bray 124 West Berkley Avenue Norfolk, Va. Morrisette Hardware Go. HARDWARE and PAINTS 530 S. lXfIe1in Street Berkley-Norfolk 6, Va. CllFER'S INCORPORATED 124 College Place Interior Decorators Rugs - Draperies - Window Shades - House Hold Furnishings LET US Draw your plains . . . Estimate your cost . . . Build your home JERNIGAN ENTERPRISES Architect---Builder and Designer VVE BUILD THING OR AN Y WVH ERIE REPAIR TIME 1010 Liberty Street South Norfolk, Virginia Phone Berkley 1-HI-W MILL SUPPLIES CORPORATIGN Machinery and Supplies 1009 E. Liberty Street Phone lfwerlil ey 1760 NELCO Sells For Less 137 VV. Charlotte Street Norfolk, Virginia Conrpliments of VIRGINIA-CAROLINA ELECTRIC SALES, Inc. AND VIRGIN IA-CAROLIN A ELECTRICAL WORKS, Inc. 1000-101-I Main Street NORFOLK ZZ VIRGINIA Wlll.llllVl ll. fBll.l.l WHITE lf IFJ l7I.f'IlI'fIlN'E lflfe Haw? If S Fil'C - Lift: lf- .AL1'lL0l'l10bilC jl40'7 PPIIIJIJIIJ STREET Tax Adviser 10lT Chesapeake Avenue 'IVIMTE people 77166, South Norfolk 6, Virginia Hf'ifl1f7'jg17fz',y 10 gg! Phone Berkley 2698-M or 2022-W Co171,pli111r'11l,v of 1 . F- H 1125-lf U 1- S me l V, Q ' Norfolk - Portsmouth South Norfolk Furniture Store LIBERTY STREET ggFatS,9 Blanchard Compliments of como service station PeupIe's Insurance Agency INC. Chesapeake and Poinclexter Sts. Berkley Avenue Phone Berkley 2707--l Norfolk Virginii ' : : : : 1: '-'P 9,43-:?:7:f:f:2:f:l:'.I .i ,.,. i.: .4.,. ,:.,.--Y ,.g-1-xr.-1-z-1-1-1-:4 l I'l'I'I'1 F ' .'f'f'f'.'H .-I-lififzfzlllilfliliiiii iilfiiiif -.,.:-.-...-1rZ?153I555E5E5EgE5E5Eg:gE5E:E3E5E5LE1E353E25 . , , , . ,. , . 4 5:,zgzgiigifigzgzfzi:::::::::::3:-:-:':-:-:ez-:-:-:ef - - ' '-:-:+:-'4:-: I guess ve 'fl cull if inluifion E 5:5:5:5:5:5:1 :f: v:f:f: 1-14': I 2 Ir rf' Z ':::f-' -:1- '- 2 'f-1:1:f:1: s:1::1:1Ifi251f2 1 ' 'A ,isdn .' ' .5 11 55115 55.315 , 4' i , 934 JW' V. ' ef: ir- .,,,155:55-ffff' 5'WhateVer it was that made me decide on a telephone job was right! F'Even when 1 was learning, I earned a good salary. And frequent, regular raises in pay have COIIIC as I've gained experience. The surroundings here in the Telephone Building are safe and pleasant, too. The office where I work is bright and Cleall. There's a comfortable lounge where we can read or rest or chat when We're off duty. On top of all that, the work is important and interesting. And the people I meet and work with are-well, 'my kind of people., Congenial, friendly and always ready to lend a helping hand. You can take it from me and my intuition-the Telephone Com- pany is a good place 'to work! 97 gfiiei The Chesapeake 8. Potomac Telephone Company 2Q, 'q - if oi Virginia Merchants 81 Planters Bank BERKLEY - CAMPOSTELLO - SOUTH NORFOLK LAFAYETTE lN1bi'lIfd1DpI Cpy Compliments of Empire Machinery and Supply Corp. BEN LEIGH PI-IOTOGRAPHER Your C'l1i1ffrm Plzolognzphcfi al Your H 07776 Phone 27992 C 07IZPfi7176'71f.Y qf A. BARTLEY 237 Church Street Norfolk, Virginia B. I. THUMPSUN 81 00. DRUGGISTS The Rexull Store 109 West Berkley Avenue Norfolk, Va. 9 L. Snyder s Church and City Hall Avenue Three Parking Lots for Patrons PHILIP H. STROUD ROBERT P. XVALLACE Phone Berkley 376 or 377 Modern Lauliglry 8. Cleaners LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 1065 Cascade Boulevard South Norfolk, Va. W. J. Jones 1VIeats - Groceries Vegetables Phone Berkley 9110 1426 Bainbridge Blvd. South Norfolk, Virginia E. Ray Howell OPTICIAN 222 XVest Bute Street Norfolk, Va. The Gift Shoppe GRACE P. VVHITEHURST Jewelry-D iamontls -Wa tches Radios -Appliances 1414 Poindexter Street South Norfolk, Virginia Berkley S38-,I IVe Deli .lflention SCHOOL LUNCH SPECIAL Hot Dogs 10C Drinks and Candy SIIHUUL CUNFECTIUNERY l-ll-I 22nd Street Phone S20-M Mus. ANNA lVlONTGOMERX C ozzzplimeizts Qf SCHOES Conzplinzcwfs Qf W. T. BUTLER Groeerer 1325 18th Street SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA NV. T. BU'1'I.ER VCI' C om AIJfi71l1,'IZl.S' of CLYDE'S IIIJNFECTIUNERY Staples - Sandwiches Toilet Articles Phone 082-VV C0111 pli Nl ents W SOUTHLAND Oil Companv C0111pli111c1izt.v Qf National Cleaners and Dyers I80I East Brambleton Avenue Phone 26743 C om plimwzfs Wt John Burfoot Finest in the Southn TRAVELERS HUTEL COURT 2109 Bainbridge Boulevard South Norfolk, Virginia Telephone: Berkley 9172 or 208 R. C. Rowr.AND, Ofwnfr C omplimentx Compliments of fyf A Friefm' A Friend For That Second Wi11d', Pause for COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. 731 DUKE STREET Phone Norfolk 22383 E. H. Barnes Hg leaks? 'f A GI 5 Og 1 Com an 52 e- 5 Ps P Y Hom c..,,,'f. , Box Shooks and Lumber SPECIAL E ' UUEPFE 2159125 Office: Foot of Barnes' Road - ' EHIEURK P555 W B L N Uw: , E:f:L If L' ny og: xl., .g V Nffw Bargain: Daily Phone 33464 NURFULK UNDERSELLERS VVe carry :i complete line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear, Sweaters, etc. A full iine of VVork Clothes and Rubber Goods of all descriptions 401-415 1X 1ain St. No1'fo1k,Va. Coastal Business College 350 Nionticello Arcade PHONE L. L. KEE NORFOLK 41544 IVl1erc Courlcsy and Program' Jlleel Standard Business Courses el if 4 1 uve sLEc1'nicAii.Y 1 AND :mov THE 1 1 1 IVFEWW4 fZE67?!6' ,440 WWE? 6'Uffff94fVIf Hayman's Tavern 919 East Libcriy Street Phone Berkley 9190-S63-Al Norfolk Business University 114 W'est City Hall Avenue Business Administration fi Blucprinl of Bzuiffcxs For Young film Phone Norfolk 2-1033 L. B. Rocke C011Ij1!fl71L'12flf Jewelers and of Si1VCI'Sl'Ilitl1S A 2-L3 Granby Street A d Norfolk, Virginia The Sportsman Shop, Inc. 112 West Freculzlson Street OUTFITTERS OF THE TIGERS OVERTON'S MARKET Berkley and South Norfolk Buy At-O V E R T O N 9 S-Anil Save l C0111 pfi meizis Compjilmwm Qf Qf Mrs U F ' If 7167201 Herman Powers Established 1890 Incorporated 1911 C'0mplimc11l.v of BERKLEY FEED CORPORATION iVIm1ufaclm c'r.r and Dirtribulorx Qf High Quality B. F. C. Feeds 1201-1219 Liberty Street Norfolk, Virginia S. VV. LYONS, JR. B. SEARS YV. L. BERKLEY Prr'sfa'mzt Vin'-I'rrsidf11l Sr'c y-Treas. Security Insurance Agency, Inc. Real Estate, Insurance and Bonds 209 XV. Berkley Avenue Norfolkii, Virginia Phone Berkley 96 TWINE'S f FLORIST FLUIVERS FUR ALL OCCASIONS Mmnber of Telegraplz Delitfwy Se r'-z iice W. is. QBillj RICE, own-r l3l6 19th Street Berkley 1266 South Norfolk,Va. McCloud Building Supplies C0mP'i 'r tS of Your Dry Cleaner Rt. 3, Box 379, Portlock N01-folk, va. Berkley 2270-J I ' N JESSE MCCLOUD, Propripfm. flf4Nlhf6PPfSSlN6lYOPKf JULIAN A. GREENOUGH, Agrnt TOWNSEND BROTHERS, Inc - - C QA L. - - Phone Berkley 327 PF6St0H,S Pharmacy The Rexall Store 1401 Poindexter Street South Norfolk, V If bl I d1913 Cofzzpfizazmls of A F R I E N D BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF '49 C'0111pl-immry of STUDENT CO UNCIL CompZi7ne7zf,r of l Southside Pet Hospital 512 CAIVIPOSTELLA ROAD Phone Berkley 1281-W Norfolk, XIII mm ESTABLISH ED 1922 D. W. Lindsey Insurance Agency 1346 Chesapeake Avenue Phone Bc rliley 50 South Norfolk 6, Virginlx McCallum Inspection Cn. Inspection Engineers Clllllflflhlllfiib' and Chemists fy Specizzlimv in C'7 L'0.5'0lL Lf fI4zzterifz!.r Headquarters Laboratory A F 1' e H d 113 W. Berkley Avenue NORFOLK 6, VIRGINIA When you Want a photograph . . . you Want a jqfze photograph and that's the only kind your official photographer takes! Photograph Studio .... Fourth Floor Smiih Walton omplmens... ...of... Jumvorfe 6liA55 k A k A LA C077l1l7li77lE7Ll5 of -4 - 45. 4, . 6' H- '--' - ,, b- '. Q, 'Y ,,,, - .. x..f:f-::1-KIQW' ' ' 'lj' ,z's,:.5.:' S4225-:E-s:z's:3 .ff ' 0 D :age 'fifi' figsgzgsggrgalgizes ' I 1 . ,, ' - ' ' I, . I 'Fw N' - . ' .1 Q xx. 'Y F' f4?27f -fzvili :'3' :f-U5-: Lv. , , M' EEEj,55'--34 Ev 'NE'-5-E':1'1:15-7:LEffE'E5:Wifi'E-.55E4E:fig:l535IS3:'E4222:z515 M, if . 2- ' f.g5::,q:3:v - H b.i.f':,, ' - Z- ' .V PEEBLE MOTOR CC., Inc. CSV .YD ' Press of PRINTCRAFT PRESS, INC PORTSMOUTH, VA.