Union Kempsville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Page 24 text:

Miss Louise Copeland Officers Sec. A Rebecca Alderman 1,I't'81'd0Nf Dorothy Roseberry Vice-President Evelyn Maxwell Secrefflfllv Reporfw' Katherine Robbins Treasurer Dick Albertson Rebecca Alderman .Iohn Baum Bert Bell Cecil Bradley Joyce Brinkley Kenneth Brown Billy Caton June Chenoweth Jack Clausen Vivien Cooke Betty Dixon Dorothy Drummond Marguerite Drummond Billy Duplain Alice Eiehelbergrer Freshman Class S1mfn,so1's M r. Horace Moore Officers Sec. B Moses Gottlieb I'rcs1'de1zt Harold Gibbs SCCVIEIU ry-Tren su rm' John Rocky Reporter Frances Ellis Clarence Felts Rodger Fingrleton Bonney Flannaean Harold Gibbs Edith Gottlieb Moses Gottlieb John Hardy Georgfe Halstead Clara Hearne Jackie Hoffman George Holland Paul Horner Melvin Hughes Benson Ives Jessie Ives Stuart Ives Ann Jackson Rufus Jordon Irving' Land Wilfred Large Doris Lowry Dick Mattox Evelyn Maxwell Ernest Minor Horace Moore Theodore Mortiz Frances Moyer Alice Oliver Charles Parker Jack Par1'on Woodrow Parron Twenty Miss Elizabeth Watterson O1i'1'c0rs Sec. C Doris Wolfe I'resirIewf Alice Oliver l'1'ce-I'rcsidcuf Doris Lowery Secrcfnry-Trer1s1n'er' Shirley Yarus lfcporfcr Charles Parsons Katherine Robbins David Robishaw John Rocky Dorothy Rodgerson Dorothy Roseberry Gwendolyn Rumrles Aden Scott Hattie Stone Irene Tebault Elwood Trueblood Morrison Walker Cecil Williams Dorothy Williamson Doris Wolfe Shirley Yarus

Page 23 text:

MRL, 1' , Q. 3 Sophomore Class Ottficez-s Sec. A Officers Sec B l'resi1Ienf ,A,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,,, AA,,,, I 1 -ene Reider I'reside11f ............,,.,,... Wllllllll Roblshaw lrilfl'-1,l'0SI!1l'llf ,. , Norma Taylor Vice-Presideizf ...,.. ,,,,, P use Havutv Secretory .. ,. Elizabeth Nuckols Secrefary ,, ,,,,,, . ,, living Haldv Treasurer , ,,,, Granville Grey Trrvnsurer ,,,,. ,,,.,..l.., G oidon Oliver Sponsor , ,,,, , , Mr. John Roberts Sponsor ,.,.,...,,,,, ..., M iss Mildred Tavloi See-tion A: Section B: Joe Barrett Claud Bates Dan Crain John Creekmore Granville Grey Cecil Frizzell Irving' Hardy Page Haverty Robert Hartely Lewis Johnson Chauncy Kranibill D1-Koven King Elmer Litchfield James Lowry Dan Makingson Andrew Moseapolis Gordon Oliver Joe Parron George Parron James Peterson lN'illiam Robishaw Robert Webb Nineteen Joyce Baker Mildred Burford Frances Rallance Kitty Crowlong: Katie Fisher Gary Griffith Margaret Jones Vivian Jones Isabelle Jendriek Julia Kouvch Anne Mattox Evelyn Martin Ethel Mariz Evelyn McKown Mary Moore Evelyn Nuekols Estell Pierce Margaret Parsons Irene Reider Fraee Ryder Euniee Rosberry Norma Taylor

Page 25 text:

Senior Prophecy BA RBARA-Why hello Elizabeth! ELIZABETH-Hy Barbara, I certainly didn't expect to see you here. Now let me see, just how long has it been since we last saw each other? A BARBARA-My land Elizabeth, can't you remember back that long? It has only been ten years because this is 1950 and you remember we both went to the Junior-Senior Banquet in 1940. ELIZABETH-Oh well,fyou didn't expect me ti remember that far back did you? By the way do you know what has become o any of the 1940 Senior class and our dear old teachers? BARBARA-Do you remember where Rice's uied to be? ELIZABETH-Of course. BARBARA-Well Franklin Hargrove had the idea that he would like to have his shop there, so he cut the prices at his former store so low that he ran Rice's out of business and built his store there. The place is practically swarming with Kempsvillians, Beverly Yarus became Mrs. Franklin Hargrove and now they have tive beautiful children. And the other day when I was talking to Franklin in there, Margie McKowan came up, she is Franklin's privite secretary. Cleon Harrell is a floor walker in The La Franklin Chic Clothes Shop. And Rose Heffington is a lingerie sales clerk. On the third floor, where the latest styles in ladies clothes are displayed Carolina is one of the most outstanding models, then on the second floor Ruth Kreger and C ttherine Duplain work in the beauty salon. Ruth is a manicurist and Catherine gives permanent wa Jes, etc., while in the dry goods department Harriet Large sells all sorts of materials. ELIZABETH-Well no one can say that we Kempsvillians don't stick together. When I was leav- ing San Francisco several months ago for Washington, who do you think I saw at the airport going from one building to another? ' HARUARA-I have no idea. ELIZABETH-Lorraine Buggee, she is now se:retary to the president of the Cross-Country Air- lines. And then when I went down to watch them roll the plane out, since I was ahead of time, I saw none other than Duman Wright who seems to be some sort of diesel engineer and mechanic around there. You could have knocked me over with a feather when I walked right into Mr. Sterling Mont- gomery himself, he is one of the senior air pilots of the line. And then our hostess, Shirley Wolfe, puzzled me greatly by saying that my seat was to be next to that famous comedian the second Will Rogers--the one and only William Congleton. William told me a great deal about Peggy Griffith and Margaret Thompson. You know Peggy is one of the biggest box-office draws in Hollywood, and Mar- garet has become quite a character actress on the stage. By the time I reached Washington I was cer- tainly wised up on the activities of the 1940 Senior Class of Kempsville. BARBARA--While you were in Washington did you see Elliott Jones, you know he is now at the Mount Vernon Methodist Church. ELIZABETH-Yes, I did, in fact I attended one of his sermons, it was excellent. I also saw Miss Pollock, who is the Librarian in the Congressional Library. She told me that both Ruth and Jean Still- man work in Washington. Ruth is a Sup1'eme Court reporter while Jean is a secretary to one of the Senators in the Senate. BARBARA-You remember the Carollanne farm I guess? ELIZABETH-Why of course. BARBARA-When I went to a horse show there Sunday I saw Frances Peele riding around, I asked someone what she was doing and they said that she is a trainer of some of the finest breed of horses in the country. Then all of a sudden people began saying, There he is, Oh I didn't expect him to look like that, and other such exclamations and upon looking to where they pointed I saw Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Joyner fMrs. Joyner being of course the former Miss Dorothy Coxl. Eddy seems to be quite a celebrity now that his poems have made him one of the most outstanding Ameri- can poets of this time. ELIZABETH-Speaking of the married Seniors do you ever hear anything about Louise Ives and Edith Bonney? BARBARA-Oh, Louise and Edith both married within 2 or 3 years after graduating. You can imagine who they married. ELIZABETH-After leaving Washington I went to Chicago and on the way to my hotel from the airport I passed a big row of buildings and on the top was written The Brodrick Basnight Jr. Cig- arette Company. And I hear that Charles Heffington is a salesman for the company. I really went to Chicago to see a professional football game as I am quite interested in football. And boy was I sur- prised when I saw Stumpy Fentress run out on the field-the star player and he was certainly in good form that day. That night I was doubly surprised to see Rosa Gottlieb at a well known night-club, she is a blues singer there. BARBARA-By the way I went to a vaudeville show last week here in Norfolk. I wanted espe- ciallyl to siee it because Thelma Jones does a tumbling act in the show and Irving Hughes is a thin man on t e si e. Twenty-011e