Oscar F Smith High School - Tiger Yearbook (South Norfolk, VA)

Page 75 text:

wi' School this year has been hectic, with clubs and organizations, proiects and home- work all rolled together, but it has been fun. The ball games, the dances, make-shift methods of eating lunch and taking gym were all fun-now that they're over and we can look back on them. The mingled relief and excitement that we felt when the rest of the building was opened is something else that won't be soon forgotten. All in all, the first year at Smith High was a good One. 'Q'-b 3 pf School Life The game must be a good one tonight, everyone seems to be excited as the boys give their tickets to Mrs. Hornbuckle and Miss Price. 1g,,,1 NF -NM of Bae may --5 . sf X ' is- i ,li l i ' ' - ,5 +2 I Cxokl. . Above: Now, naw, such big snowballll The boys are letting all this snow go to their heads-or maybe it's the girls' 71 h ada, ' ' elcome part of the out-of-class E ' d t da . The pleasant atmosphere of the cafeteria is a w Below: Lunch certainly looks goo o y l'lOUl'S. 1 lc st O 01 Jill U Q Q QCUXQX Binh

Page 74 text:

Beta Club Beta Club officers are: Miss West, sponsor, Gail Simmonds, president, Mary Henley, treasurer, Roberta Peebles, secretory, and Yvonne Bass, vice-presi- dent. Gathering this canned food for a needy family was the outstanding Beta proiect. f . I e.Ff ,, fexggmggg aft: Beta Club members are: First row-Yvonne Bass, Gail Simmonds, Roberta Peebles, Mary Henley, Frances Voliva. Second row-Betty Carden, Sally Best, Betty Jo Spann, Sharon Cooper, Paul Rule. . ,i X The Beta Club,.which is composed of Seniors and Juniors, is an honorary society that accepts members on a basis of character, leadership and achievement. Un- like most clubs, students do not know they are to be members until they are tapped at one of the Beta Club assemblies, usually twice each year. Although the Beta Club is an honorary club, it is also an active group. This year they sponsored the Home- coming Dance in cooperation with the Student Coopera- tive Association. It was a success and proved to be a fitting climax to the Homecoming celebration. At Christmas, the Betas helped needy families through their canned food collection and brought cheer through Cl gift to a student who had been homebound for sev- eral months. fs .cb 'ID F '

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By February the AUDI TURIUM could be used The students really missed the auditorium this year -no assemblies, pep rallies or special programs could be presented until the auditorium was completed. When the house lights dimmed on the night of Feb- ruary T8th, practically all of the 742 seats were oc- cupied, the audience realized that all this had been well worth waiting for. Play production was much more effective with the new facilities: the dressing rooms with good lighting and make-up shelves, the spacious stage and splendid projection of the sound system and the lights. The lights were especially im- QS' rg.. ' 3 us I portant, since, with no curtain yet, they had to give all the eftects. CU Do you guess it'II be finished in time for the Senior Play? This was the auditorium in January-you see, we're building. 121 In February, nearly enough completed to have its premier performance. C33 The auditorium has its own ticket booth. C43 And projection room. 151 From the cat walk over the stage, the overhead lights can be adiusted. e 'W