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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1956 volume:

3 K 'FQ Q. 54 R fl 52295 W , .Mew . 'I' eff ,Yin Z ,Y' ,M dgefz 7956 Q .fa M , A, 'GMA plus., X, nf' 41 x 1 5 'A a . -- Afhgf -5' , 1' 0:1 NW' .X I lupwuglll '24 w 0 Q W ..o I 1 2 I , ,Z '. 5,5 'ao ' U4 ,N Q-il' L 13 f . 7' 6 . ily J ,ur A sim inf J' ' 6:5 IG 8: 'qviagl -an-1 Q-J Q J l i LVM' L ' 1 .a..zw,4 'qivfsd ,TEX Ocean ?wnmfeZ Smit! Wig! Sodom? Saad! Wifzgiaia mg - s. Qu. AM, Wi z an S- . 1 li' I sz in Q, .4 - - R ul a 5 I ll Sl 'ST I - l I r- L B Q lr A -,s+g 1 4.4 5 Ji' gr' Y' 0,1- ' -fr QP 45.-dl, Mgs. ,, .rf Al A Ja? .I- -I-ns ax! X X Q, -Q--ae, lim .ai ---sz' Frommel dernved from our school name Oscar Frommel Smlth Hlgh School has con sented gracnously to conduct a tour of our bulldmg with mtentlons of lettmg us see the school year as he might see xt Frommel IS a precoclous llttle Tlger who spends most of hrs tlme lymg comfortably on the desk of Mlss Aurella I Lelgh our Prm clpal He has patiently watched the hustle and bustle of busy students gomg about thelr vanous dutles all year long He has been a snlent observer of many policy makmg con nervous glances of falterlng students and he has been all but crushed ln the bear hugs ot smaller chxldren vlsltmg Mlss Lelghs oflice Llke our school Frommel IS only a year old But 1n thls tlme he has gamed a vast knowl edge of our school hfe and therefore was selected to be our gulde He ns proud of hls task and IS anxlous and eager to become better acqualnted wlth the students and faculty because of the qualxtxes of honor loyalty and love and respect for our fellowman that go to make up that un usual Splfll of Smith High School ADMINISTRA TIOIN FACULTY ACTIVITIES Jumor Dance Assemblles Semor Dance Tlger Band Chorus Drama Radlo S C A Qulll 8z Scroll F H A Key Club Blble Club Beta Club F T A Commerclal Club French 84 Latm Future Nurses Club Tattler ATHLETICS Football Homecommg J V Football Wrestlmg J V Basketball Varslty Basketball J V Cheerleaders Varsxty Cheerleaders CLASSES Freshmen Sophomores J umors Honor Graduates Senlors Senlor Dnrectory F mls ADS Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Ptge Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Zan 70456 ee 55 91 ' , . T 7 '-I - A---- -I '- VI-YYY-VIVA 55 79 ' , ' , ' ' ,,.,,,,.,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. 1 ' 9 - , ' .... ......,......,.....,.......,.,.....c.......,..,.,.. ' - ' ' l - ' . ' . .w----'wv--,-,-----4----------------,-A--------' 0 Q , , Do. ............,.t.,,,,s,.t,ts,s,tsss,,,,ss...,..,,..s... ., ferencesg he has been the coy recipient of the Forensics ............c.........c.cc.............,........ Page 0 L- 4 I , '-P,-'Iltrrr'II-I-.,Y,I--I'IYYVI,--IA' ' .' ' .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 U ' it Y! ' I -----------4-4-----------------4---------- , I 1 C' , .....,......,,..............,.........,.,,.....,.. 9 1 --------f---------4--------------------------------- 1 , ss ' ' vs ' 'y I 6154 ' W I I I 'T' .iii ..z' ':,r . .. .,, w., I guess you'rc right, dccidcs Lewis Alexander as Miss Payne shows him that he is late to class. To the students, dances are an essentiai part of school activities. 'Q . f-JS 'QA sf .- 'H ' i .v 5 , . ,':'.,' ' '--f- 1 H, -Q . .tIN1l2 55 va ',.-' - 3. Ng aids f .?5'-fE':aKY1'-5 ' . '- 1 'mw- Johnny Fisher and Gloria Saunders grab a moment to do some fast studying. .yl'-- my Q' gyfiaa, Boys ganged around the front entrance, feet propped on the railing-it seems Iazyg but thal's a part of the casual hcfore-class school life at Smith High. adm ' .,.. 7 A Q wx Y Sometnmes lt mqke lhur 3 an fr DVA fx ,,..---P f X LQLL... gf xo.,,,,' A K N NIV. Jaelxwn. eager to help. ulliers special assistance to Miss Smith has helped many students lind and hold Katherine l'mxei's. an interested English student. jobs. Here. she eonsults with Tony Smith on his 9' .X an -:Ag me AY lr gg job in the blueprint department at J. G. Wilson Company. I fr if I s., ' Siu H. -,N as Af.. r rf . 1.,rI7 fi if -g sf 4-.Q Gm aoltez aicwaea fm: Everett Edwards scores against powerful Nowiew. Other Melvin Liverman and Crawford Walters, hurdlers, are Smith players are Stratton, 26, and Story, 39. expected to do great things for Smith in track this season. The inscription on the front wall of the new Smith Stadium serves as a re- minder to all who enter that the Tigers place a high value on good sportsman- ship. TlClll'S ini-,q .N I J? SCAHUOVSTAD' DOANEIWGREAT scon ER c 0 M E S AGAIN ST YO U R N A M E HER You WON OR LO ST l f lSN'TYWHET Buy How You PLAYED THE GAME Q . -, ' ' ' -.-.,, - ,gp M 14 ' v Um Smma ani I I 5 ul' 5 . An open book, an oPFn mind . . . Barham Huddh: Iyplhes a student dccp in concentration. N... A qlllCI lihmrg :ind :in English assignment due tomor- oxx mzikc concentration necessary for Jzickic Pierce. Billy Skcncx. :ind Floyd Chappell. f-5 f-fm: o x i' ,, ' 5 f' 1 5' M ' , s 1 , ...f 2' - if ,ff People qunccnlmtc in mnny dillcrcni xuiyx. Pansy lmlnizin lindx that stretching out on thc hcd niaikcx 15 Ntudyiiig .1 much cgixici' tmk I ,ar 4? ,.f an- ',df JW' X 'R-s Me opfmmmg ta 11119 111111 11'11111 1 N 1 11 S11 L11111111 1 kk 1 1 LHLS l 1' U N 11x 111 11 1 1 1. 111 11 1.18 NL1X111 N 1111111111 N 11x11 W I N 1 111 111.18 1 1 111111 11 1111 111' 1s 1111 111 1111111111 x111111111s 111 111 11 1 xx 1 1 11 111 11 xx 1 s111111 x111 1 1 111 111 111L1 1 1111 1 N 11 1111111 1111 1 11x1 1 11 1 X 1111111 LN 111 1 1 1 1111 f1W,d 10.-f N My Sr' ed 'M acuity B0 4 1 1, 111 1' 1L1.N-104111 11111'11.1110111011111 1 , 11111 High 111111 11111111 0111111 1111110s 111111 110111111111 111011 111110 :11111 11111 ' . T111 011111111 0111111111011 11011111111111111. 11111111111 011 111 1011 1111111111 1110111111111 N111 1 1 :111111 110111 111' 011 1'1 111111 111- 1101 ' 11011 111 111111110 11111 01111111111 T11111'I101'x 11 1 11 '1111- s01 '1 1' ' g Lu 1 . ' 111111 111l11s111s 111 011111. 111 1 . 11111- 11011111111 11 111101 11 . 111. T11 1 1- '1110 1111 110110111 5 CL111N 11111' 1141 115 101 11 111 111 11111 1 . ' 111'1 1' 111111 1l10y 111111 '0011 111 1111 1l10i1'1'111v0N. 111411111 g01 11111 1.L11'1NI111111,1. I1 CL111N 1111111110 11011110 '1111 2l1'1CI' 5C11Q5K11 111 011111111 51111101111 W1111 1110 C111 1 1' 1111 11111 11, 1110 . 1 IWL11'11CL11111'.111111121111 11111115 '1 '111 01111. 0111 'gh . 1111 1 L1 111 11 1 011011. 15111111111 11 11118 11011111110 Ll 1'141Q11K1 111 1111 111 1110 l'111'1111y. 110 11111 1111 , 110111 11111' 111011'11111111i 11 111111 i111051'i1y. ,111 1 L11 1 110 11112. 111 110 15 111 111011 111311111 s1111x1111g H111 1111. 1? .. 'W 1 .iff Q4 .M 'X X Y Y . 11, 1 K-f 1 .:- X MN er 'JN yw' 1 V Q1 f Y ,Q f '11 N X 1 K. 4 ..., Aededfbelflepe -as 7044 'M ,-him ' M55 Leigh 'takes cure of thc tiowcrs that deco- mlc her ofhcc by watering them rcgularlv, M' YXITIISS AURELIA I. LEIGH, Principal C-Y .xry NJNhlT!gIOI'1.B.s. ' - . LJDIVCTSIIY of Vir ginia, MA. Du1nofG1r1x NHSS CORAJ N11 DONVELl 'WR PDNN ARD Y BRICKLII Asx1smn!Pr1r1c1pl1f Hun! of Guzzlunu l7cPflr m ' S 1 Ch C mo M A N1 Washnngon ColfegC B Wnlhxm md N1 xrx B A Lnwnrsuy o 1 1 on ugiiidil'T3lm.vcOrky13fnh,cwhy Of Virgmxu. y ' vv' ' .gb ' It 4 ,.. of H .. .Q v. 1,5 , -. V4 nf. A -' A 1 ' ., I , - , , - ,Y . .-, 5- I 1-- V. .V- ',, ,, .mix , 1-'1 u,.-1 -' I Y ,, 1 t-. U. :T.,g - ' L . - 'v - :- . L A . M155 AurcI11 Icwh pr1nc1p1l hts h1d txunty four xc1rs of LXPLFICHCL 111 teachme and IS tn her thtrd 1011 ts 1 huzh sLhooI pr1nc1p'1I The onlx xxom 1n pr1nc1p1l '1monf' thL ht h sLh11ols of X1r IHII NIM Icuh IQ PrcQ11Ic1nt of D1st11Lt I V1rQ1n11 Educ1t1on ASNLULIIIIOD 1 111Ltnl1Lr ot thc South Tworfollx Nkorntns Club DLIII IKJDPJ G1mm1 1nd lx IPPI D lt1 P1 LLluL1t1on1I Q11c1ct1Ls s1st1nt Pr1nL1p11l Nlr PLIXNITLI Ir B Llull L 111 So 1 rolk for the ptst I1xL 1 115 I h s L Lk 1 1- IIS 1 so Lo1LhLx thL hts I11II IL 1111 t 1 1 1 L mcmhcr of Pht Bct 1 K 1pp1 ss Cor.1J NILDONNLII Dem ol C11rls IN I 1 hL11I It tl1 Ik 11LL LIL nt Sh t1u1'ht 1n I c QLhooIs ol ISIL ol W1 ht ouutx L11 L to So Norfolk Irom thc Vlmdsor Hlgh SLhooI Nlr Storx Supcr1ntLndLn1 ol thL South INo1Io'l1 SLIIOOIS IS 111 lux xLxL11th yc1r I9 SLIPCIIDILDLICDI ol SLhools 111 South DOIIOIIx A xull knou II snortx I1 urL 1LILxs1tLr Nlr Storx ttuuht tnd co1LhLd IC h H I SI ol IIILI NN ILL Forest CollL1'L HL IS 1 Sh1lxcspL1r11n sLhoI1r 1nd hutotx LIIIININIII 'lhL SLhool Bo1rd Lonsntx of Mr XV R Brltton LIIIIIHI 1n who IS I'1Ls11ILnt o IFOVXLI s IxLI11n1'L Mr C r1h1n1 H urLII who IS 1n tI1L IHSLITIIILL IWLISIIILNN xx 1r 1nd Nlr F I' AllLn supLrw1sor 111 1loc1ILhLm1L1 p 1n South Norfolk 51110011 Llyn 51,111 1 It 1 xxl I111n1 1nd NI IFX NI A 3r1LIxLll s IUFFIIIIII I1r qu Lt Ll L 1 o Mr Storx x1s1tS thL Ph0IOLI'dPhN LI us 1xI11IL D111d IELIIIIIN Bobhx ook H I1 ts 1 xt. 1111 L so 1 IIIL LIL 1 1111111 WLI HuntLr .md Sharon W1II11111s thL p1oLu ot LILXLIOI IIIL 11111 lust Ld1t1o ptcturcs if HOOI BOARD 'XIIQNIBLRS 111 1 I I lnxl r Nlr Rox Brltton Mrs Ho1tL11sL IQLILIKIIL IN lss L11L II LL1u1 an 1 LII II X 111 NI1 J trdson fl dw...-Q. 'A ,au 143' Ii fc. 4'1, IIE 1 '- ja' 1 1' xr ' B ' ', ' ' 4' 1 11 1 'L ' ' ' 1 . j ' 1 ' '. 1 - 1 -fl 1 1 HQ' '. fl ' ' . . . 1 . ' Y . F V 5' . 1 F y x . ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 . 11 'Q' 1 1,1 '1 1 '1' 1 , ' As:'i1 ' 'A ' , . . f 1 f. ri' ' . has hccn tc11 'hing ' f utl Not ' ' ai ' '1 '01 ' 11n1 11 s'r1 'I 11x JXNSISIAIIII Pri11L'ig11l lor tu yc1 Hc .lf 1 1 1 1' 1 15: 1 '1 . A xVI'IIIlIII LIILI 5-IIFQ' hc hccum' il 1 1 1. Mi. ' . 1 ' ' . 1 ' 'A ,. A ll NK 11 1 0 gu' I.: '1 'p111't- mc . .' e 1 t ' h .1 . I 5 1 ' Ng C' Y' 1111LI 11 11' .' utl1 , ' 1' . ' , , A ' 11' K' ' 1 1 ' 1 B I 4' I- 5' 1 ,. ', ' ' 1 1 . 2 L ' y 4 B 1 A ' -' ' -1 -' y - - I 1 'g 1 in T' 1 '1 1 , 1 . f 1' 1 5 1 1 ' 1 Z1 E1'1tn y 1g1 Qc 1o 1 '11 ' 5 ' 'D'. 1 1 .' 1 ' J 11 '1 1 1 ' ' '1's. IC E. 1 :11. . B1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1' f 1 . 'F Mrs. Hortcnsc Ruddick, ll housewife: Mr. F. I. Richardson, Il lcz1LIing n11111 in the M,-I Wgttium 1. Slorb' jr., gupc,-lmgmicm .11 1111- 1111 yi LI11 . . .'. 1 , Q ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1I I1 I. 1 1 It ' -2- ,,,, 4, '1 1 ' 1 . 1 '-. . . I I . V 1- .TY 1 I I -1 2 J ffl . Q. Nlr. I '. ' 1 '1 i' r1.11X11i1o111s11L'1g111'cIt1 .111LI. g oLl ..' 1' . 1 3' 1' '1 ' ' ' 1 I ' '. ' h . c 1 1 ry g L I p'rq n1l Iil11'1111y. ' 'I ling 1 I '1 1 , ' 1' ' ' '1 ' IlI'C in 1 ' ' ' ' 11113 ol' LA'I '11s. ' .. l'r11 Inj If I'Ig'Il.' mt'--1 . ' . '. ' ' IQ, A I: 1'hI. Su' ml rf tv- XIV. If 'I. All' . XIV, U11 I 11111 II111rcII. Mr. V.I.St1 Jr.. 111111 . '. F. . Rich: 9 . . I-11 I ,- :' L. 5 -an I I 111- Q I xx I - ' f '14 3 1 A ' 2 -,r- ' .LS , , We ecwkcmd .sk X i ffl Q .4 LQ C5 A ' 1 4: M Q tx-'A Qt. ,. X ,ag lainie,-xl xiii, ' .xml xv ' , fe-up ffl ', 'W-:' ' '32 M 'A Q 'ff' After school and after games, Miss White, Miss Divers, and Miss Nor- man tthe three musketeersl find Rustin's an enjoyable place to stop for a cup ol' coffee. -1 It doesn't cost anything to wish for those antiques, does-it Mrs. Babb? The friendly tennis matches between 20 Miss Lambert and Mrs. Burton end in sportsmanlike handshakes. yin! 7 rtfin MRS. MARY BABB Commercial, Madison College Alumnae Associationg adviser. SCAQ guidance counselor: Madison College. MRS. SALLIE BUNCH Mathematics: sponsor. Senior class: Eastern Star, Pythian Sis- ters. Job's Daughters Guardian Councilg Womans College, Uni- versity of N. C., N. C. State. Mr. Garland and Mr. Frazier admire new shop machinery. Statistics can be interesting. especially when they concern people with whom you are acquainted. How much do you know about the teachers, who spend half of each day with you. live days a week? How many of these teachers are married. single, have children, grandchildren, etc? Oh. you don't know? Well read on. The faculty is composed of nineteen married teachers, fourteen single teachers, and one engaged teacher. Two of these married teachers are husband and wife. an unusual situation at Smith High, as there has never been a couple teaching together in the high school of South Norfolk. The children of the faculty members total twenty-seven. their ages ranging from two months to thirty-four years at the time of writing, and there are seven grand-children. The teaching experience ranges from one to forty-two years. Eighteen teachers live in the South Norfolk community, while the rest come from Norfolk. Portsmouth and the outlying areas. Miss West comes the greatest distance: from Hickory, the Dismal Swamp , as she puts it. Former graduates of South Norfolk High School teach in several schools in the system, but, this year, none of the teachers at Smith High is an alumnus of South Norfolk schools. However, Mr. Brickell, the assistant principal, and Miss Voliva and Mrs. Johnson, office clerks. are graduates of South Norfolk High Schools. MR. JACK R. FRAZIER Machine Shop: mechanical drawing. math: sponsor, Key MRS' ELIZABETH BURTON MISS JUNE DIVERS Club' sponsor. Junior Class: Ki' Physical education, driver train- Latin, ggqiul gludicsg treasurer. uanis Club: Hiwassce Jr. Col- ing, guidance counselor: Madia SNEA: Longwood College. lcgc- EHS! TCHHCSS00 SUNG CU'- son College. lege. MR. CHARLES GARLAND General Shop: East Carolina College. MRS. REBA R. FRAZIER MR. ROBERT J. FREAR Commercial. geography: Co- Physical Education: Assistant sponsor. FrCShmun Cl21SS1 Hi- football coach: University ol' uassee College. Tennessee Poly- California, Unit-ergily uf Vir. technie Institute. ginia. This group ot' happy teachers are returning from a cruise around the harbor. in Mr. Harrison's boat. NHSS JOYCE CJWALTNEY 'WR RICHARD HATNSON Nocil Nlusic Director Chorus Band Orchestra Photo riphx 22 lt is easy enough to see that Miss Gwaltney cnioys singing. Besides singing for her ovxn pleasure she has peilormed for civic groups and nlso sung in The Common Glory last snnnncr. Xl idison College lions Club Musm ins Xssoci ttion Cincinn in Conserv ttorw 0 LISIL Vi VN 1 m Nlirx Universilx of Cincinnati rtr M' MISS HARRIETT GUITERMAN English. Spanish: Norfolk Di vision of William and Mary, George Washington University. Longvs ood College. xx at MRS. VIRGINIA HORNBUCKLE Commercial: Alpha Delta Kap pa. Business Adviser, The Tigerg South Norfolk Woman's Club: Radford College. MRS. FIORA B. HOWELL English: Guidance counselor Kappa Delta Pi: Duke Univer sily. 7044 Qiue edfdddtddltdef MR RICHARD HARRISON MRS. EMMA HOLLOMAN Mathematics Physics Football Biology, General Science: Guid- and Wrestling Coach Duke ance counselorg Longwood, Uni- University versity of Chicago, University Mr. Hanson proves to be a capable con- 0fN0r1h Carolina, ductor as he leads the band on to more difficult. but more beautiful music. l 2 3 i fam! feymaaad and MR. GARLAND JACKSON Dedefwted g0ZC05f'Zdf?eW'DeW English: East Carolina College. William and Mary. if MISS ROSE LAMBERT Physical education: Drill team sponsor: Lincoln Memorial Uni- versity. MR. VINCE MARSHALL Physical education: Coach, has- kethall: University of Virginia. Mrs. Odom wants a drink Mr. Marshall, not a shower. MISS JERRY NORMAN Librarian: Woman's College. University of North Carolina: Madison College. M RS. LOUISE ODOM General Scicncc: Kappa Delta MRS' SHERLEEN PAYNE Pig Co-sponsor, Cheerleaders. Home economics: co-sponsor. sponsor, FTA: Madison College. Cheerleaders: Radford College. MISS SYLVIA PAYNE English, social studies: co-spon- sor, Freshman class: Madison College. MISS RACHEL ROBERSON English, Frenchg sponsor, For- ensic Clubg French Club, Kappa Delta Pig Madison College. fr. . ui 'Q -r-:ng Nliss Scaff, patiently waiting for her ride home, is a fimiliar sight around the office. MISS LOIS PRICE Commercial: Secretary, Smith High School SNEAL sponsor, Sophomore Classg Radford Col- lege. MISS J. LUCILE SCAFF Mathematics: Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Guidance Counselor: Longwood, William and Mary. Mary Washington, University of Virginia, Colum- bia University. MR. EDWARD P. RADKE Woodshop, W.F.O.S., Radio Board: Stout State College of Wisconsin, University of North Carolina. MR. EDWIN SMITH Mathematics, chemistry: Coach, trackq Assistant Coach, football: Hampden-Sydney. cum laude. Mr. Radke and Mr. Smith get together for an informal 25 conxcrsation just hcfore the faculty cruise. MISS MYRTLE SMITH Diversified Occupations: Wom- an's Club: University of Missis- sippi, University of N.C.g Uni- versity of Virginia: Columbia University. MISS FAYE W. WHITE Home cconomicsg Sponsor. F.H.A.: Longwood College. MRS. LOTTIE B. WATERS Social studiesg Alpha Delta Kap- pa. executive board, SNEA1 guidaneeg adviser. The Tiger: Mary Washington: William and Mary. MISS HELEN F. WINSLOW English, drama, Alpha Delta Kappa, President. SNEA1 State hoard. Classroom teachersg WFOS Radio Board: East Caro- lina Collegeg University of N.C.: University of Virginia, MISS MARGARET WEST Englishg sponsor, Beta Clubg circulation adviser. The Tigerl guidance: Longwood. University of Va.: University of Denver. MR. JOE WISNIEWSKI, JR. Social studies, artg guidance. adviser., The Tattlerg executive board. SNEAQ University of Mi- ami. William and Mary. Ringing doorbells is a usual thing for Mrs Martha Lindsey .N Y. , n ,S , A I D H 'MW lookmlc M wlsmevf visiting teacher, who serves as 1 link between the homes and ski, I'm sure your drivers license is there somewhere. schools. NJ' jimi QI f 'L 74144 Metz didn? madce rm' ,.- N .A Y. 'YW' N R kg .u d H 'on -.udu p nnnnx mkkx nhmd of tlmg 'W rw 1 Mrs NQIHHIL. Johnson md Nlm Hamm Xoln 1 mm bmp thur dloxts m thu. smooth xunnm 1 or thu otha.: Mis Johnson IN hookkupgr and 'Wm X ollx 1 xx Llgrk IS uyw Vgllx mg .1 gm mu L gr u s chu Q IN xg mn k mx Iom Hmm W' 4 1. X... g ffl M eq-I ,514 u 'gif' Lv-4' mm-' loow pgnul sh upxmrs IN onlx om ol n num LHILS urlonmd hx N11 urlon Luxiodxm ,V ' 'vin w.'l'AX-x-- , ,. .'.x'f '. l-'-'1'. uk'-x'f'- 4 '-'N .X .li . .,A:x.ls I L' '.' 1 I V A A' ' 1 C . ' - h- ' - t- - ' , ' w ' v -I M P'S:,'N ' :ll 'II' la 'I'Ak.alw hu' ' 1 'g' ot' thc clinic xxhcrc xhc lwupx an ,,A- my ci' - g sick mul 'l1Ix, such: U my L 2 K A . L f' . f , Q 5, L fm- , , , fr' if 1 ':., ' eq, .. Q I ... . V' 5 ,M , , ,YM W K ,ilfg - ,, 'V s I K 'r 'J ' .A wa... .. NIV, .nd '1 Mm. umxf' 'L lly Inn ' 'lishl' I 5 ' ' 'V 4' ' ' .' ' T' ' .. ll-'d l'- .'.0' .' ., Aetmties pldx 'in import mt p ut in edueitmn I cwrnm-Y to et ion-Y XXIII otiers to like Iuponslhihtx to huild lei er ship ind mllintiness to work demed hum eompetltlcm fiom el xssnmtex lie promoted hy zetlvities outside of el mes N1 my new irlends ire mlde .md PQISOILIIIULA SLIlI1biL lot xounf' men and xwnien are dexeloped When thu .ue entered into whoa heirtedlx the diiterent xttixitles imprme in them selxes while the studentx nun polxe md selt ecmtldenee thux both HIL prohtmv Hi h and the number ot ietixlties pioxided fm lf'llbll1OLlS students is unlimited Nlim well estibli hed ietixitles in the sehool .ue mikmi 1 mme for themselxes in the state md natiormlly XII of them elle woikinfv with the never eeasmf' IIIH tor perieetion rommel is is etwer to show us these aetlxlties is we are to witness them so let S we lust xi h it is -'omit' on K' Q1 '21 mi? fx v CGW' 740Z'cZl6Z'lf6 g' tl 3 I 11 1 ' nd' - ,Li-bf . xt Zlx w fl .' ' 'wh u ,L A2 v 1 Y 'tx V' L 1 1 H I 'u-k- 1 . lxk' A 1 H ' ' N il ,L,'v. , 'xx Zwvxn' W' H- '1 ' ' 3 3 ' N VI' 1 ' 'S x H x X Wi' ' . . 1. , L , ' , . e, The significance of these activities is recognized at Smith q Iwi fra ' A L ELL' f i f vl I w 1 Ax 1 M 1' N. -vii X J' R F 1 'R L, ME. , f me- -11 - ig t'.'e'- . 'mf'-5 7 X ff' ,E Ng 4. V, , X I X , :Q A A it -rf t I , 2 . 'RED 746 Qwwlen of Sdmgza-14 M4 :Ae waxing gn :Ae I UN ICR DANCE ,Qux gk xx W X X M S' QV X if 4 Ka D N' ,4- Q DF - 5 ey pr H, QQ' Hg f? J f fwiwiw 5 .1-- I'A ,,,,Yx ,Q ,7 A, N With the mysterious, life-size Buddha sitting at the foot of a background of huge mountains, an oriental atmosphere was very effectively obtained at the Junior Dance. Upon entering. one crossed an attractive bridge covered with grass and surrounded by sand and flowers. The Buddha was the center of attraction, The mystic tigure of Buddha gazes on the festivities in the Garden of Shrangri-la. 'b 4' Q - 'QL' ig 4, 'E and it was the first thing one saw upon entering the Garden of Shangri-la. Chinese lanterns were hung about on the walls, and several bare trees, which sported only a few pieces of tinsel each. were placed here and there. Carlton Jemigan, Pat Cooper, Alvin McClenny, Nancy'Parker, Mary Neal Stevens, and Otis Brimm stroll across the bridge entwined with vines of ivy. ziwemdldee Wane Warned The assemblies held this year were as interesting as they were varied. Programs ranged from quiz shows. to the man-less wedding put on by the Junior Class. to the annual Christmas assembly given by the chorus class. Also. during the Christmas season the Senior Class presented a pageant of the Nativity. On another occasion the Great Bridge High School Band gave a con- cert. The Norview players brought part of their variety show hereg this included a dramatic soliloquy by one of the students. and a singing act that brought the house down. On Veterans Day Mr. Clarence Forehand ad- dressed the student body. The SCA sponsored a program on safe driving and a student-body meeting. The star? of W. F. O. S. put on a Truth or Consequences type of program and a hillbilly skit. Two of the assemblies were held in the gym: one for the wrestling match with Beaumont. and the other for the girls' basketball game. which turned into quite an exciting hour. The honor societies of our school. the Beta Club and the Quill and Scroll Chapter, took in new members during the assem- blies devoted to them. Mr. Harrison and Mrs. Odom presented the football boys and the cheerleaders with their stars and hrst-year letters. Later in the year. spon- sors gave awards to deserving students in the awards assembly, Judging from all expressions. everyone is pleasantly surprised at the tapping of Funky Richards by Beta member. Dorothy Beard. Leah Ray lftheridge scores in the game put on by the girl's health department as an assembly program. . C2 rf' The manless wedding. presented in an assembly by the Junior Class, was humorous in every respect. The Christmas Pageant given by the Senior Class vias presented with sincerity and rexerenee. Juanita Ainsley presents Linda Peel. ii new member. with a copy of the membership oath in the Quill and Scroll assembly in February. wgollg -7 0 if sf 'Ji . , .I ,. I If , sd! f'X 2 L. . , ,- f 1 f ,f !g f ' I X ' I f ' I ' I 1 I 33 endafaWaaeaf5 452, aide c in lv . I .A Nga! and Day, We Prepared . .. The art room was beseiged and almost wrecked for several weeks prior to the Senior Dance. Approximately 600 individual snowflakes were carefully cut out and decorated. What appeared to be a forest of trees was set up and sprayed with white paint. Sequins were placed in the bark of the whitegtrees. Pine and cones were gathered as decorations for the ledges. Many cones were sprayed with red and white paint and arranged as attrac- tive settings for each table. Screens were made to create a more effective atmosphere with the spot lights. The effect of snow was gotten by placing sheets under and around the trees. The scenery was highlighted by a mar- ble fountain amidst a cluster of lights and pine trees. We Walked :bro a Wrhfer Wonderland Upon entering this precisely finished setting, one felt he was stepping into a glittering winter fairyland. The overhead was covered by sparkling snowflakes. dang- ling from what appeared to be a dark and wintery sky. They added a brilliant backdrop to the snow-be-fallen Snow Flake Ball. The wintery appearance that pine and white birch trees presented was emphasized by the layers of snow beneath the trees and by the snow men place cards, who stood eagerly searching for their namesakes to come and claim them. 55. QE? 4 C P I 61 R7 X William Beedie, Class president: Phil Davis, refreshment chairman: Rebeeea Grisson. ticket chairman, Jimmy Perltinson. deeorations chairman: and Jimmy Bunn. publicity chairman study the plans for the Snow Flake Ball. Sharon Williams and Warner Everett share the excitement and honor of dance sponsorship. F1 Oh how we danced and danced! Billy Ainsley admires the eorsage worn hy his date Mary Westmoreland, while Leah Ray Etheridge and Jimmy Fentress talk. lhe snowllakes really ereated a loxely atmusplierel DIANE MADRIN EdII0l In Chnl JUANITA AINSLEY Literary Ldlmr ANN MCPHERSON GLEN DA BATES CIFFIIIIIYIOII Manager Adurlisinr, MHlI!I,Lll MRS LOTTIE WATERS Adviser BET TY VN ITHERINGTON PIIOIOLIIIPIH LIIIIOI' 'amdweetaldfedw Late in the spring of '55, the new annual staff began to make plans for the '56 yearbook. Deciding the theme of the book was the begin- ning of a long but fascinating job that con- tinued untll the following spring During the summer as each page was drawn the theme was carefully developed In the fall as soon as school started the annual room was buzzing with busy students planning pictures and writ ing copy The present training system for annual mem bers teaches them the fundamentals of publtca tions By attending staff meetings hearing lec tures and watching demonstrations freshman or sophomore students are well prepared to accept the duties of a department head or editor by the time he is a senior This work and study brings about deserving results as The Tiger IS an award winning yearbook The 55 Tiger can be proud of its Hrst place rating in the National Scholastic Press Association Always anxious to improve the annual this years staff purchased a camera enabling stu dents to take part of the pictures and used duotones for the first time as a color expert ment ew,-fy' 'L Jgfok, 69 U 5 SALLY BEST Bu vines v Afflllflgll .L K , K 'wh-L V..c..l'3- , , . 1 E it N li Q , . . . . l . ,I - X 1.3, .- ' ' -- 'S 1' V .7 ,u Lhrau - ' . , , ' I, -A 5 K . , . . . if l 9 , ,- - J , D , - 4 s r , ,gi ul ' I 4 I . 1 , . . 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N1.1dr1n cdttortn Lhtul place copy Ill the moat 'tpproprtatt posttton CN Cttrolvn Bldtlts Bum Thomas Oulu Amslu mdnxwr Ann N1cPhLrson Nl Us Porttr Phwllls I tmkm lwu Rtxvsls ltnd Pctl Shlrlu T tlkcnton md Anm Hxstn. thc gtrculqtlon stiff make plms tot gttttng whsurtpttons fx Q. v-N 'xx :Z is Shelton Strxlwr studtnt phototrxphgr ploudly shows Buttv Wtthcr muon photovr tphx tdttor thu umurt purchdstd by this wears mnu tl sl ull' 'S Stllx Bu Nl Q Hombutk 1. md Cfltndt B1teQ stttlt tht fmtnut md xdutttsln tml ol thc utrlnook work L 'X NL-Xl SIAII Nl-LS nm x rat , xx llolw x ll 'N son J ttlxtt Sm tll tm A t x ' tr ' ot Lrm tn tnmx nm 1 1 Btttx tll B trlv tr 4 o and Jolt: C lt tpp 3 N I .X , , 22:1 'L-,,'l 1' 'fxA,- 'v '. X -,QQ n vi vw - A- F- 1' ' - ' -'--',': 1 ' 1 x ' , . . U-1 it .' Q 1 -2 ti fly. f,,'. . H Q I Q Q J . N 4 A V l Q I mx' ' .ar t 'V A , 5. . W' , A' '. 'zgt ft 1' 'I..r.. ' lit 4 1 ' tl: 'al QQ 5 ' '-'. Ts t VK '+ C V . 1 ,- 243 2 W .Q i 1 A Us C 1 I l t, T A , V - t:2t3115Z.: '-t - .. - xl AN. ' ', .' 5 5 lRAl. 'i 'f-IV' IN! IU l'i,gf'1l.' I'lVl' I 'ft ---I .tt 1 lt , Puggy NVQ IEHCV. .lgtry Wil . A ' .1 2 . Dil ' Pc 'llz. BCI!-' lztrlv . lat! Sc I. :md H' Q D' b .541 I 'ru'-- ' U' O'Dt . A 4 '11 Hull. Sieve Clcorgcx. Rogcr Parker, Bcltx Httwcll. Dizmc 'lznrkinut n, Q 1 ' 1 cll. - - - , , , may yn' ,- '. 1 1 3,1 J.-4 12' +f 'W 'iR W, Jfi, nl3,H5M 1 .55 1 ' ,,. Qt. 1 'ff f e X M .Y ,-.'. .J '1,-.,.f J ffm' 'A 4 3r1fg . -' -, if 5 'gLPP!'Zcf.-u V42 1 pr I .1 I f lx xi uf! vi .I 5, f 5 4 we fr H i. + w-h ff -f cf' l,gN:f!f NH ,kv , X1 D 1 w fi ' Q r 0 fe r-,-1.1. ,, '. , K, .,,', -..,.. i- 'ie 'T ,f ., Us 4 f gl 1 ,+'!f .fl viw U A ig Y ' A0 U ff 1, a'.,'mfA. Aux. X ' . ' .1 , A. me 6 lie Zane! ,W This yegir mis used its at htiilding yeiir for the hzindietipped lmnd. which h.id at shortage ol' mernherx. It mm eoinpoxed mostly ot' Sophoinorex .ind Frexhmen and xery lexx Seniorx. Next yegir is xiexxed xxith optiniixm due to the tliet th.tt mainy Junior High hand NlLlklCI'llN xxill join these. The hiind him pttrtieipaited in the home Ioothitll games. Wilsonk und Criitloeles homecoming. its xxell tix their own, the Oyster Bon! game. und the texlixiil :it Flif.iheth X . flllyk where they were joined hy the Junior High mernherx. They prexented ti Spring - foncert und returned .in .isxenihly to Cireiit Bridge, J The hand nits zilxmu iteeompainied hy the drill teziin when they mtirehed. with Patsy' Nlesserxey tix lieiitenunt ttnd Roxenmiy Creet' us Cltptaiin. The Nltilorettes tire: limi rmr+l'tttliei'ine Porter. l5.irh.ir.i xldlixlltlxl. ,St'tfvn1' Roti- -Jticltie Small. Shirley Brooks. Nldrilyn Nueholx, Ann Rlk,'l1.1I'LlNUIT. ff 1' Z' xx ' 1 Fr l an-9 vi -A 3 . -'gf' 9 5 . x 2' 1142! j 7' . ff ' ' X W f' , pp., V --gg . 2-. ' .J l wi.-.v I - , -- f Q.. inwiw I .,. Yi XL.. rHE BAND, l'ff 'l llilf ff' lfwlll' l'1riI 1-'iii'--Xlziigie lull, C .itheiine Porter. Ann Rielmitlxoii. Nldiilyn Nlieholx. liilly Skenex litlxie Nindil. Shirley Broolw. litirhgirii Nliinslield. ,ltidy Xliddleton. ,S1wffit!ffw1- Nlil lldiixoii. Riqlmid Nlilteei. Nlelxin lI.iipei'. Home Xinxex, IRM Roh eits. Nlelkin l.ixerin.in, Xxllklt Hootlx. Kenneth C'li.iiimey lfzii-if wi: Pegg Xliiod. liellx Udel. Phil loielidml. Witwli load. Rowell eliride. Elsie ill'-lf. Cltrol lidiley, lffifrlll H111 larry Whittington. lhi-in.ix Iiiwlew llmiil NXildei', I .url llolloxxell. liek li tillwt. l.iiix Smith. fllflll mil-Allen Templeton. Allyn Wimlmxe Neil Coxxtind. llilly .lUilCN, ll1.ii'lex IJ.init-lx, .fmt .vp M M S Q X Tfy . ,..,-x M 'l A R N . 3. 74' R' ' ' The Concert Chorus. led hy Nliss Gwaltney. performed for the Tri-C meeting held in January. The basses in the chorus. Tommy Taylor. H. J. Porhes. Dayid Wilder. 77Za ofwale Highest among the chorus classes is the Concert Choir. Under the direction of Miss Joyce Gwaltney. it is composed of students of all four classes in high school who are interested in music. Many of these students show musical ability and. therefore. are looked up to a great deal. Composed of some sixty live voices. the Concert Choir has sting in such programs as the Christmas as- sembly. Easter assembly. and for the Tri-C Federation of the S. C. A. when it mel here. They also gave an hour program at Great Bridge High School in March. The choir. as well as everyone else. looks forward to June and graduation. This is the time of year they feel their best and try to outdo their previous performances. Howard Gordon. Rohcrt Culpepper. William Nlarkham. Ralph Ron- The two regular accompanists tor the Concert Chorus. Carol Richard land practice their part with Miss Ciwaltncy's help. son and Barhara Graves take turns playing. sk- ,lf ,-...Q----w Pai Dig ii '2'a2222 ?+ F . I , m0 1 i 4 Cf! .sh ' 9 H 5229 f 99???9'9g Q E Qf 19??i92i!:9 9. WW fy x X .Af Q ll Y -Your 0 L YK me play ntecomcs ,ix U06 l' . ' the Sl d as me b3Ckiaed rullngln USC ..Di5m1QU S WUC -Venn Q X pm? was gi UnU5u?, Hcgklh- - Q David Wilder, William Strickland und Jimmy Perlxinson give their portrayal of patients in un insane asylum. Marjorie Jones applies make-up to Sammy Williams lor un etfec- tive ehuracterimtioii. Q Wea' Fe acclffcvz D With Miss Winslow as their teacher, the slightly diminished drama class did not organize a drama club as they have in previous years. Much of their time was spent learning how to build props. learning the different lighting and sound effects. studying cos- tumes. make-up, voice and diction. Two of the dramatic students landed parts in Eliz- abeth the Queen, presented at the Little Theatre. Marjorie Jones and Jimmy Perkinson acquired a touch of professionalism as they worked with real actors and actresses. About half of the class combined their efforts and took part in a play at the Chesapeake Avenue Meth- odist Church at Christmas. It was led and directed by Wilbur Keys, recreational director in South Norfolk. Mr. Jackson started a modern-dancing course for the drama class in the latter part of the year. He worked with Miss Winslow in giving the students a wider understanding of dramatics. One of the plays presented by the girls in the class was Legend of the Lake. Four on a Heathv was the play presented by the boys from the class. This was given on March 3 at Churchland to compete in the forensic meets where it won a Distinguished rating. It also took a Distinguished rating in the State Meet in Charlottesville. Stevie Jones, Shirley Tarkenton. members of the Drama class. use thc P. A. System to present special programs. 'WEVIBERS OF DRAMA CLASS. from lvfz 10 rivqlzr: Fi'r.s'f www-Jeanette Powers. Marjorie Jones. Carolyn Horner. Steve Georges. Doug Ainsley. Second ron-Jininiy Perkinson. Neal Cowand. William Strickland, Sammy Williams, Billy Winborne. Nliss Winslow. teacher: and Dax id Wilder. . 'U ,Q V 1-13 Y. SX f A . 1 L ? l 1 1 Q V I 1 1 i gi, l L , ' f Q E ' A ii i ' . 3 Q Y ' T T l' ' : l 6 f L li r X! fc-an l x .NK ,QR A ' Reading u script on the air arc: l'm'i':grfm,wl'- -Nil 1 C. ti iii ' I ' P' 'ki' H 'l D ' if P i -. ir Lr. muy in Li, oxxiiii unnint. crdu ELiXNlll'tiS.-Iklllllllyii-1iQiklZ'1f'tll'lxg'lr1Il1ItJ,' 1'f1ff'ff-RUB' Pulley- JLICMC MUN- Jimmb' BUUU1 -W1'11ff'1L'-Srciic Jones. Sammy Williams. Nun Allen. Jimmy Pcrkinson. Members ol' the WFOS Stull. lfmnz lvfl In risglilx Ifimr l'0ll'fSlllli0U Manager, Pete Mizcllc. Cilml Nluflcnniiii, Mary Inu llumull. Putty Rudkc, John Chappell, Marjorie Joncs. Jimmy Pcrlxinsnn. Doug Ainslcy. Sucwzil ww-Bairlmrii Munsiicld. Susan Xinlwmc. llmiic 'la1r'Lirigtun. Rllf Pullcy. Hillgiiml Siinniumlx. Xlikc Ciirtci. llcrlwcit . . X 4 . . , . , X ' . ' '- f 4 - 5 ' I Nlzixucll. llcrmgm Ucnnix. Sicxu Cicorgcx. Riuliiizxl Xlillccr. limmy Incl. llrm! v'lll ' -V 'Hill SUUUN Hlliild-'F IHHIBV MDN W 'WN Beverly I'4i1'lxci3 Bcity Iyllfkcii. .luliiinnc Eitlicrliigc. I-Azul l'culi:. Phil lfurchaiml. linimy VCCUUCN 4' Chad VI'-'i UIWN5 uhmh lmrcmx Bucoclx. Sicxlc Jones. Cicmgiu lirygint. Mary lu Dillon. Xlxirjoric Downes. md dlmilmd for WJ'-O54 20705 ca me ma c4ooZ0cmecimm 0 al latina made Radio Station WFOS went on the air in May of 1955 and with this began a broader scope of education for the students of Smith High School. lt is organized exactly on the system of a commercial station. WLOW has given it com- mercial time on Saturday mornings. which includes the selling and writing of advertise-- ments, programming and engineering of the programs. Fall found the tempo picking up and the program schedule included: Ray Pulleys D. J. Show Cousin Ray fpopular hill billy pro- gramjg Miss Billie's Story Round fDiane Tarkingtons popular story time for childrenl: News and Weather: Sports: Public Service Features. Proudly We Hail, Forward March , Army Band. Navy Band, Treasury Star. etc.. D. J. Shows from popular to semi- classicalg programs of various types from other schools. and evening devotions. One of the highlights was the broadcasting of District L. Teachers' Meeting. The Virginia Drama News. a newspaper published by the Extension Division of the University ol' Virginia. featured a lengthy article on the F. M. Station at Smith High School in their January. 1956 issue. They wrote an appraisal of the history and appre- ciation of the station. Pete Nlifclle and linda Curling worlt together to present the morning devotions. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. From left to right: First row-Mrs. Edward Shipley. Miss Helen Winslow. Miss Au- relia Leigh, Mrs. Hortcnse Ruddick, Miss Cora McDowell. Mrs. H. Pulley. Miss Lois Price. Mr. Richard Hanson. Second row-Patty Radke, Carol Mcflennan. Pete Mizelle, John Chappell. Ray Pulley, Willard Simmonds, Jimmy Perkinson, Doug Ainsley, Jimmy Bocock, Marjorie Jones, Diane Tarlsington, Barbara Graves, Mary Lou Hassell. T J PHIL DAVIS Pr:'.i'izlz'I1I j. N ,NK -, BILL STORY First Vice-President .J 5413. ' I .-,gfw A ' 4' hr i 'E 5, Z 5, s 51- ft E751 'fiys -1 -t in M i Us RALPH HAYWOOD REBECCA GRISSOM MRS. MARY BABB MISS LOIS PRICF Secuml Vice-Presizlenl Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Azlvisvr I I A 1 X Q VN lu iv l'lE3A Pl 7' . di' As 21 term-long project. the SCA. sponsored the decorating of hulletin boards. Tommy luylor, Jeanette Phelps. Betty Lou Witherington and Bill Winhorne did this one for the social studies department. sm N Nm L 1? 2' .rl 'fb D Peggy Wagner sells Christmas Seals to Jackie Lowrey. When st nmped with T, B. Seals. Christmas cards could he mulled to students for delivery here at school. I up A A Am.: ,., 7 . Q 'I . I . E , s k I s ' I l l ll li WM Qflblf JMMX 9173 --+i.+ I I 1 The Smith High School S. C. A. is alliliated with the District Student Cooperative Associa- tion and the Tri-C Organization. As is true every year. there were many projects set up by these organizations. Some that were stressed particularly were a safety program and the Code of Ethics and honor system. Freshman Orientation was tried for the first time. The Freshmen were introduced to the school. receiving helpful instructions to assist them in their first year in high school. As soon school was underway. the sale of booster tickets for football season began. A contest was held between Mrs. Babb and Miss Price and their teams. with Miss Price's team winning Homecoming was a big project. with plans for the parade. game and dance. Participation came from students all over the school. Members of the S. C. A. served as guides for Open House and Career Day. and a sale of T. B. Seals at Christmas was conducted I' Fl P ' qs YZ'7 Q.- -5 V7 it C. A. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES From left I0 ri4r,'l1t.' Ifirst row-Mary VVilsOn. Peggy Wagner. Patsy Hobbs, Jackie Small. SUCOIIKI row---Diane Tarkington, Leah Ray Etheridge, Anita Moseley. Third row-vDiane Madrin, Billy Jones, Jeanette Gay. Fourth row- Jimmy Leet, Melvin Liverman. Juanita Ainsley, S. C. A. CLUB REPRESENTATIVES From left ro riylirs First raw-Ann Haste. Buddy Rodgers. Carolyn Cohn. Marilyn Nuchols. Gloria Saunders, Fred Meyer. Jackie Breedlove. Second row-Jimmy Fentress. Ann Richardson. Crawford Walters. Lenora Garrison, Brenda Harris, Betty Odell. Jimmy Bocock. Tliird row-I.arry Whittington. Ronnie White. Larry Bray, Billy Ainsley, Phil Forehand, Betty Hassell. Betty Witherington, Bobby Oglesby. -5 -I -Q. X X.: 'ex M47 if 1 . RLhLcL1C1r1sson1 Pntsx Hobbs md Dx ane Madrm prgsml badvus to WSIIOFS from otkmr schools for thu fn C Stu ants xxug fflxcn 1 new lnswhl mtg Eurcwm sghoos uhm Dr Poxoll ol Sad mt spolw xt thc f11C mcetmfv n--.,,.Nmq 'x ,x Qomgtxmns speclal called mcgtmvs such ae lhm vmrp nccussrx to tlkc care ol QS xl Dux 1 kSlLIH1' wulucl . v n Lum ' in nssumhlx ru I L sim UW tc LX s II You thy umm 48 unupcctgd busmcss H' 'M wif! 2-zz!! aaa 4 you ' Of the three years that the Ouill and Scroll has been organized in South Norfolk. this past year has been the most active and successful. ln order to carry out its purpose, to promote an interest in journalism. articles have been submitted to the National Quill and Scroll Magazine by interested members. Working with the school publications, The Tiger and t'The Tattler , has promoted further interest. Being an honorary organi7ation candidates are chosen for membership by their interest and participa tion in publications and journalism and their scholastic achievement as they must be Juniors or Seniors in the upper third of their class The honorary members con sist of the followine faculty members Mrs Lottie B Waters Miss Sylxia Pavne Mr Joe Wismewski and Mr Edward Brickell New members were formally initiated Xlrs Ainsley served at the in a school assembly where they received their pins and membership cards I February a tea was held in honor of the new members with Miss Leigh and Miss McDowell as guests e elven in February honor of the new members QLII L AND SCROLL OYFICERS from ltfl to rf III Glendi Bates Xiee President Ann Nl Pherson Secretary and Jreisuier Juanita Ainslex President QLllI AND SCROIL MEXIBERS NN l ner Dime Nl idrin Ju miter Alns ex rrx Wilson Glen 1 Bites tsx obbs rtnml rm Fort Erson Betty Lou Vkitherineton Ann NlePlierson Lindt Peel H ttx His lh D ii s Pete Nlwelle Absen s Itre ire Jimmy Peikmso ll ll' n 1 es H1 mir tix mbeis Nlrs Jo XX sliluks i 'X Iss Si xii P ine ind Nlr Ldw ird Brielsell 49 4 7 , 1 . . , 1 . . . 1 9 - C g . . , . ' 'H , . i ' ' i. . Q - - ' A li' 5 ' rv P V . - ,, , , v V tea J' ' ' 1' in . . I1 J ' r 7 ' Y ' . y , K K .. 2 i' Vw, 1' s - fs w 3, . , . . - , 9 - ,e , . , ' ,. ., . . ' , .5 A I 4 . ,' - .gs f ' s -' ' N1 1, Q. 5 V 5 l'il'UlH left In riehl: First r0u'APeggy 4 lf. Nlz 1' . ' dz 1 1. Puyl-l .SV I'flL M . L Q s - 1' v v scil.J1l zz. . F21 'I ' trtni pic I ' 1 X ' 1' 'A U. Du ie T. ki gun. Sully B't 1 d ho 1 mc . ' , Lottie Wut- crs, Sli: c 'i lb. .l' -I I tl -4 . . 7 1 s .iff an KJ ,ff H CILB XIIHNIB ont It t In right s 1 ol Ann Pltt C trol Cvosln tn Delores Phelps Jtne Rlehlrdson Shir ev ooles I tt C taper S o lr I I X t e el tex I nlor loxee Bctre M neue eelemore Slmlex X Ill mu nx v en e v I s 1 r pmcicml gatghefzcemte 'ln awed on lie 7 W I4 Miletnv better homes IS the lllllfl purpose ol the Future Homemaleexs ot Amer1e'1 Anyone who IS ttlema home LCOIIOIIIICS ot who has had a year of II IS elwlble for membershxp Undet the guldanee ot Mlss Whlte sponsor the elub deeortted the Ql'lf1SllHdS tree used In the halls tt school 1 weele before Cl'lflSIIIldS holldays They had a CllI'lSlIl1dS Dtnee tor members and therr dates and several lddltlonal projeets dutmv the year Red and vwlnte were ehosen is thelr eolors wlth Toward newer horizons ts ther motto lex I urn loole ltye S tml Amt: Xloselex deeol tte the F H A etln bond lor the eonnne XUINILXN etme I H A UFIHIC ILRS om 1 Sl1lIlL.X ftwlor secrettrx IN lss I ue VN II e sponsor Anita Nloselex president I-ne es vlee president S fond r me e loles Phelps reporter M Irv Jo Dlllon tmst nrt looe trexsurer She x I N IK L SO :- .J , ,, A p b N -4 -F 4 2 ' V- I 1, A .- ' ' Q fry , m A , .3 K . J 5 1' F. . A, ' . I . ,. ERS I-'r 'f 1 .' I-'ir I 'Illl ciill' , ' , li ' . : . ' - 1 ' z . , . ' lj lit' 'L 'te' fer' m '1 tr' Anita .lfvl l,IIIII'II Poole. Shi 'l Nl. ' 1' . . U' 1 I. '1 Q Cru' 'R f .f . Iztylor. 1h l ' '-Mt Je Dlllm . I-say Bailey. Slvlly Sllllf, Bnrlu tt Lee. H Q H' ' ' 74 l 8 e K g Q 0' g I I I b'-' . C - q L' Q ' U ' X , -V5 I' 1 1 ' 3 ' K ' ' ' . IW- 1' I C I U 4 Z ,Q .' f . ,..W , ,, E, , Shil ' aylor. tt. et 1 -. ft '- fkyes. .1 ' , ' fl pt hull -1 -' 'gf'- - rv Ifr lvfl lo I'IkL'lIl.' I'ir.xI 'ow-Q ' Q 1 6' I Nl. ' aj ..' 'z 1 I' ' 'I 't-. 8 Sylx 'K . 4' ' 4' ' . ' I '11 lfljh ' pix '. 1 1.111 ' l'. fa: 1 f -lhf' ' Stall: song let l'r. andD06Zul Students dcslrmg to worls and 1tte'1d school both hnd the Dncrsllled Occupallon pronram 1 SUHICILNK outlet Under this provrdm studcnts attend thc classes nccessarx for gradultlon III the mormnf' which lcaxes the remcundcr of thc day for thcu mrnous jobs Th1s 1dd1t1on.1l worltms' tlme cn xbles them to hold better o S Undcr thc guldlnce ol Mmss Smith the D O Co ordlnator the club can clcnm 1 series of successful years They won hrst 'md second place ID the drstrlct spelhne contest and third IH thc stutc contest last sprmv Dorothy Bc 1rd 1SIllL dlstrlct prcsldent thls ycur 1nd Ann Spry IS stcxtc reporter f Q Nlotors nn the ntternoon D O OFFICERS Reporlcx hom ltfr lu flglll fmt nm Ann Sprx Birhtra Dunlow Nell l mcx Shclhx Johnson Chnl Wllllnms Plt Sclt Betty Sltlnncr Dorothx Bcxrd Second mu Rhet'1 Sawyer hsslc XNllllS Bcttx Slmmons Tlmd ron Bohbw Cmmes Nkadc Brlmcr D G Whnc Blllx Wmhorne bcnc 'Xlmsficld Tom Smlth Chnrlcs Moorc Eul Newton i. Bctty Sltmner works .ls 1 secretarv tor Kennctt Irwin Inf! to llcllt Flu! ron Bobbw Grlmcs Xxcc Prcsldent Nllss Nlxrtlc Smith Sponsor Dorothx Bcird Prcsldcnt Second row Put Scll frctsurcr Esslc xNllllS Sccrctxrx Rhett Srwscr S C A Rcpresentltne lonw Smlth MK' I I . ,' ' , . , , . , . c 1 . - . .H X.. w '. l 4 Q , .X . C 1 , '- . - X -1 s sf -- - X U I . . . . V. V 'K ., c .. , . c ,' s , . , ' ,'. H ' ' . '. r ll 1 ' -' Q x 1 - I L n. L . 4 I v . . N , , . 1 . - L -. 1 1 f ' '1 ' 5 - X1 wx ' . I .. . c , , . ' . ' ' , ., , . . . - , , , . -. - . V V .Q 3 .h .X if . 1' f . C. c . . . . 'A -1 s - ' x K . . . , . s Q. v . V I , E ', M L . L . I I '.. ,V '4 QM . . ,. , .', i. , , Q x, UN- V. I It x . v. sg i sl s Q ,. 's' ' sf- s-- ---'s f' ' '- s- , . 1 . . ,,, t 1 ' Y .1 ' s - - ' 4 , .. f . . , 1 . I . , 1 1 X.. , 1 ' 4' .' A '- j, . 1 ,Q ' '- . . 1 x 7 - Nfl ' 4. 1 mu v 'A x v if D--lx 'I ' 1 ' ' I , 1 .. t , 1 . I t . -. - I 1 '- - r S l - 71 x A x Y I1 A r 'll ix 1 1 - N- ' ' . , , .s I . , c . , 1 . .. . b 5 -. n Q- - 4' . ' 7 ,a - l, 4 3 if -- , Lf , 4 f 'ff - vnu ' ' N , f 4 ' l 4 A 9 cc l , uk' U F A 1' as 1- - tl.. 94' A , ' f.?' QU f 7 qv- ' ' Q 1 ..- . ,Q , .Y -. I , v A' - ' vs ': s ! ' Y' .WA 1 J . Mr Harry Moore ol the Southstde lstwams Club ptcsents Wllhs Bell Kev Club prcstdent vltth tn or amzatton charter tt thetr mstt' latton serytce KEY CLLB from lj! to :gli Ins! r y Bobby Jordan Fred Peele Jtmmv Fentress Vy1llTs Bell Strom! mu Pete 'yltzelle Steye Ze Keg 5 Last Sprmg the Southstde Ktyyants Club sponsored the Key Club .1 comparattvely new organtzatlon tn the school lts real purpose IS serylce 'tnd the members hrmly beheye that by haylng such an otfantaatton they wtll learn to serve unselhshly thelr faculty thetr fellow students and thelr school By learnlng to do thtnas for others they yytll be acqutrlng the necessary tra1n1nU for leadershtp One of the fundamental goals of the Key Club IS that of butldtne better communmes If through assoclatton w1th the leaders of the clty as represented by the members of the K1 wants Club the Key Club can tram younfv men for better leaderslnp both orvantzattons wtll be fulfilhng the task of bu1ld1nv better communtttes The Key Club IS not a fraterntty or secret orftantzatton Instead 1ts members are chosen on practtcally the same basls as those of the Beta Club character leadershlp achteye ment It ts therefore composed of the finest most outstandtne boys of the school Durmf' the year the Key Club sponsored several yyorthwhlle and successful projects Along yytth thetr hard work they enjoyed many Qood tlmes and hours ot wonderful fel lowshtp dtson Audrey Ttrkm ton R y Pulley larry Brty fozurlz mu As a money makmtg project for the club Larry Bray and Bobbv Darwm Richards Bill Bcedte Btlly Jones Herm tn Dennis Fzfrlz mu Jordan g,1ye Mtss West thetr stlcs talk about buytnt, thetr ptckased Shelton Stryker Mr Jack Frazter sponsor candy Z I I I l ' ' ' . . 5. N, . ', K ,' ' V 4 , 1. , y' . .Y, '., ' y' . C , ' V V 1. 7 I' -r r C , . Q -t . 5. 1 - - L ' ' C ' s ' - sf in , , , . I ,- MQ-st X V ' - , ' V ... , 5 1 C V -., r z: C' ' ' 4 A ' i ' . ' . , ' V,- - . - y ' sh I . f. X S . f , Z I ' 1 ' V . , '--- R . c .- - -. , . . A I . , ,. ' , C V, Q .,,. k. ' ' ' ' ', r I . , V ' ' . ' cf 'ij1.' nv- 1' 1 . 5 . . ,.. x V A '- X . V Georges, Willard Simmonds, John Chappell. Third rmreRudy' Har- , 't g , aj .. 211' ' ' 'Y 4'-.'v ' ' W . 'Q 1 , V' ' L -V ' s ' , ' Y sk-. L -. ' - Y . ,'t - ' A ss K 1 1' ,y s. :wmv T ,, , A , . V . ' . . ' t. 1 ty 7 v I . r- K 1 i ' , 1 ' V If: . vj' E ' N lt n ,, . , as 1 ,U 1 7 , 1. -'Ar f A, . ,tfjif .f2l'f',j'--ff 1g.1' , 4 ' s' - ,'7 ffvlx.,-4.,'--shaft ,,ff,'r7--- . 4, .nf 3 -4 , .. Aegcdiedha Stull fdlfly new but progressing rapldly the B1ble Club marks the end of lts thlrd year the most successful year Not only dld the mem berslnp lncrease but the interest In such an organlzatlon was greater than ever before fi fix 'W The club met each weelt for short dewotlonal perlods at whlch t1me the members were ad dressed by local IHIYIISICFS or outstandmg lay men The programs frequently cons1sted of lmpresslxe tallss by the members themselyes and the smvlng of famlllar hymns it The ldea of programs led by students was especlally popular because It demonstrated the dblllly of many students and at the same tlme proxrded excellent trammg m public spealtm The fine I'6l1Q1OL15 tralnlng recelved 1n the church and the home was detimtely exhlbxted 1n these students who dtsplayed thelr ab1l1ty to teach from the B1ble and thelr fam1l1ar1ty w1th B1ble study The pr1nc1ples and ldeals of the B1ble Club are of the very hrghest and both the student body and faculty are always welcome at 1ts Peggy Wagner lntroducts Mr Joseph Whlte 0 ot th create 1n the student the qual1t1es of love speakers the Blble Club has mmed honor obedlence and respect for others Left to rzghr Flrstrow-HCar0lyr1 Blades Ann McPherson Beverly Parker Mnldred Spry Joan Rose Mary Stevens Glenda Bates .Second rrm Gertelene Fulford Barbara Forchand Pat Hughes Vernon Bryant Aron Wcst Janice Brock Barbara Jones Tlnrd row Carolyn Horner Mary Sue Amsley Betty Wlthermgton B xrbara Graves Claudla Leggett Jane Leggett lots Forehand Fourrh row Brenda Harrts Diane Ttrktngton Lou Rawls Lmda Peel Carolyn Madrm Essle Wxllls Phyllxs Lamkin many I I I I . . , 1 , A , . 1 . V I F 1 I 4, L Y A.. ' ii ' 1. . ' 1 . . V A ff , , 1 L g. 'V T 1 . . . , - -I if I by v ' , meetings. The main purpose of the club is to lf' 'J 'H 1 X , 55 K' ' - ne C e , C ,. I l LQ C 2 T f ff T 1 U r C T , ' . - ' f 4 . L h , G5 'V X 2:- Eb - ' lb-1 1 0 en-'fly 6 Betty Askew Aubrey Tarkington Myrna Vin Vleek Lewis Alexmder Gcrtelene Fulford and Woody Ford tound the Knights to be a smooth dince bind W fx BETA ROSTER B Verna Baines Glenda Bates Dorothy Beard Sally Best Larry Bray Phil Davis Flora Eason Leah Etheridge Steve Georges Rebecca Grissom Barbara Graves Betty Hassell Patsy Hobbs 54 Eleanor Jones Ann McPherson Pete Mizelle Linda Peel Patty Radke Lou Rawls Carol Richardson Darwin Richards Joan Rose Shelton Stryker Peggy Wagner Essie Willis Betty Witherington En.:-:EJ BE1 A OFFICERS From left to right Sally Best President Leah Etheridge secretary Miss West sponsor Flora Eason treasurer md Dorothy Beard vice president lou Ravsls shovss her obvious surprise as Peter Nlizelle tips her into Beta Membershlp cmd tie Zeta new Www cmd imczotm Thls years Beta Club rs probably the hrst on record to rrde rn a Homecomlng Parade ln a convertlble whrch gave out of gas after rrdmg two blocks However the1r Homecom mg Dance was a drfferent story It featured musrc by the Knlghts and proved to be a well planned event Two addltronal projects were a sale of hose and an annual Chrrstmasproject Two tappmg ceremonles were conducted dur mg the year one rn the fall and one ln the sprmg These ceremonies were conducted ln school assemblles A leadlng orgamzatlon 1n the school the Beta Club conslsts of many promrnent stu dents The members have to meet the qualrfl catlons of outstandmg leadershrp character and achrevement and must be Junrors or Senrors Thls honorary socrety helps IIS members to see the necessity of furtherlng the1r educatron after hugh school and to further the1r desrre for 5Ch0l35UC4Ch1eVemCm Backsttee after the tappmg ceremony the new members are con gratulatcd by the old members ID on Barbtrt Crrnes Florl Llson Pe x Vkaener S conf! nu Ann Nlellhetson lenh Rn hlh erldee Carol Rlehxrdwn Rcbeeel Cnlssom Stlly Best lou Rlvsls Dorothy Betrel Stexe Creor es mel P ttsy Hobbs Ilmzl mu lgle mor Jones Betty H issell Phil Duns Duvsm Rreh trels Shelton Stryker l xrrv Bray Peter Mlzelle md Llnelt Peel is 5 4 , , , .' 1 . , . . T 5 7 s 7 ' . . . ,' :f an If , ' 1 I f 31. . . 1 4 . . o - t 7 I R. ' 9 e 4 , . i ' , 5-1 ya v ' s 1 v . , . , , from left to r'i4ql1I.'l'ir,x'l rmt'-Glenda Bates. .loan Rose. Verna Baines. Patty Raelkc. Betty Lou Wilhcra 'SI . ' az P 1 Ta. . tau' '..'1 'f'-' .T . fi lj E ' ,':,. 1 ',: , Q ,,,i .V-1 1, Y' 1 Q .Q I. H..-',,s 's g,.'l 42 1 . , s s ' is xl ' L es l l Lx' Practice teaching through the F.T.A. helps to prepare students, like Phyllis Pierce, for the teaching career they are planning. G46 ' miie e 65:45 To learn more about teaching is the chief aim of the Future Teaeher's Club. This aim is recognized by the projects and activities conducted by the organization. They were in charge of four W.F.O.S. Radio programs during National Education Week, Other activities of the club included a visit to the Edu- cational Train, the presentation of a book to the library, their able assistance to the Student Council during College and Career Day and to the P.T.A. with their spaghetti supper. Substitute teaching in the grammar schools, also helped to enlighten the students in the art of teaching. Mrs. Odom, sponsor, Mary Jo Dillon, reporterg Patty Radke, presidentg Ellen Hewitt, secretary-treasurerg Kay Black, vice-president. Gloria Harper, Anita Smith, Mildred Anderson, Joan Barnes, Kay Black, Phyllis Pierce. Second Row: Ellen Hewitt, Pat Horton, Barbara Roach, Mary Lou Hassell, Ann West, Patty Radke. Third Row: Barbara Stewart, Mary Jo Dillon, Carolyn Jarman, Betty Hassell, Diane Tarkington, Patsy Trotman. F. T. A. MEMBERS-From Left to Right:First Row- ie ml Secretarial work has become a preferred ca- reer for young women in recent years. The Commercial Club was started for the purpose of promoting this interest even further. as good sec- retaries are needed in all businesses. The activities of the club include films, speakers, a yearlyvpresentation of a book to the library, helping a needy family at Christmas. field trips. and a picnic at the end of the year. Members are taken from commer- cial students who want to pursue this interest further than the confines of the classroom will allow. At their meetings. the club often has speakers, such as Miss Leigh. herself a former commercial teacher. s. . W c ter: Ea: ' in' 911:- i f! Q3 41 Commercial Club Officers. Franz left I0 P'f,Ql1I.' First fmt'-Linda Peel. Reporter: Eleanor Jones. Secretary. Svtoml row-Lou Rawls, Chap- laing Barbara Forehand. Vice- President: Barbara Hall. President: and Mrs. Hornbuckle. sponsor. Absent from picture-Pat Hughes. Treasurer. COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS: From left to right: First row-Peggy Wagner. Claudia Leggett. Shirley Taylor. Laura Pool, Jane Leggett, Mary Sue Ainsley, Betty Parker. Joan Rose, Beverly Parker, and Ruby Evans. Stwnrzzi rnwiJune Nouell. Carol Richardson. Essie Willis, Shirley Taylor, Patsy Hobbs. Margie Creekmore. Susan Ambrose. E'sie Gray. Jackie Pierce. and Sue White. Tlzfrrl rowv Phyllis Pierce. Verna Baines, Sally Jennings. Bette Rae Curling, Charlotte Ware. Mary Stephens. Mary Westmoreland, Martha Gatton Anita Moseley, and Carolyn Blades. A Q it 'fs lx hal 1 FORENSIC Cl UB NIEMBERS if rf! 0 x 1 us ortcr one 1 our tr one on s 'Xlc mn I1 Dum ffzrltrnwton Jotnnc VN hxte Betty Orc it Horton Strom mu dx c l lhs ls l nn km Brrbrrn Cu nes Jlmmx Pcrltmson rss Sylvta Payne Mr G trl md J rcltson Nllss Helen Wlnslo x Nlrs R tchcl Snyder Dou- Amslcy al xc Geox ms cvzeauayl Students Interest and ablllty IH publlc spealunv creatlve Vbflllflll debatlnv prose and poctrv read actlvrtres and projects of the Forenslc Club The VIYQIDIJ Hlgh School Leafrue sponsors con tests ln which students compete wrth students from other schools The general purpose of these con tests IS to motivate parttclpatron ln and to IHIPTOVL O K ERS from ltft In ugh! I xr r Nlls Rtclwl Sn cr sponsor ot lorcnslc club Miss Hcncn Wrnsltvy sponsor ot drt ma rcs XII Curlmd .ltclxson svonsor ol plll3IlL sp xlxln Mlss the level of forensic JLIIVIIILS amonv Vtrfunla h1 h school students Thls purpose may be served ef participate on the school level Wlth the enthuslasm and support g1VCII by Smlth students IH recent years the club has been pro gresslne at a notable rate and from all mdlcatlons mll contmue to do so Sylvia P unc sponsor ot poetry Strom! mu C trol lXIcClcnn1n Jovce C1 our Carol NIM lcnnm tml Dow Amg' y lr, mwng rm Secretary md Tre. surer M xlorxc Jones Scrlzc mt ll Arms D1 mc ones who haye sncnt mmy hours rn PICQIFIIIOII tor thc prose Tarlslnfvton Presrdcnt Doug Arnsley XICL Prtsldcnt readmv contest 2 Q A 'U .4 Q 1 R . 5 2 i , I v I ll h. I 5 . 3 fa . jr 2 .P , f- Y y e elyy y X 'I v I I Q V -I 2, x , rf , 1 . um lq I right: I-'itil 'ou'-N111 P ' , .I 1 W' CI W1 NIL 'I' J Carol . 'Cla .Lx ' . 'I 3 . L '- . ' 'lell. Izt ' . I ' '-Bud V' l c.. J yll' ,L 1 . t az 11' . y' ll ,,. , . , . ' , I ,. 1 , ,A'k-,V ect, ' -,s- I a . - ' l B- 1 , 1 s I . , C. V . kv' s , . ' ' ' ,J , O ' t' '. g ing. spelling. and one act plays is stimulated by the fectively only when a large number of students v 4' Q A f , , -, , ' ' s, ' - FF 2 v .- fr,-.I -W-, . ya-. I 't'k1': 1 '. I ,g ' ' '- y ez g: 1 J ' ' ' 'L 'I' 1' . 'zt ' .c'a'1 K C . ' s 2 ' X- iv. , s- sy' Q. I ' D - s - I N ,I N X 1, , I , 1 Q Q 1 1 A' I - .3 'G X - ' l ' J V ,Y- T Efzg-g?e I mn lefzt Iligllf fnslr 1 Mass Rtchel Roberson sponsor Patsv Irotmm Jlekre Small Betty Odell Bobby Oelesby andJ B Flora .S mm! nm John Chxppell Robert Hunter Ch ules Rhodes M xrx S Moore Lmda Smrth md Rena West llud row Gxneer Melrlorney Joev De Carlxs Mlry Stevens Barbara Stevx 1rt Ctrolxn Cohn and M tvls Porter N51 l We 1444-wud: 7 Le Ccrele I-rane us vvhreh began three years 2100 has rapldly mereased 1ts membershrp from sexen members to seventeen Each member has to be takrn French or have taken It for at least one year Mlss Roberson has served as sponsor slnce the club llI'5I began rn 53 Throuuh caretully planned projects the mterest rn lreneh people language and eustoms lb mereased for the members l JACKIIL SMALL 1-:meh Club Pnsuluzr A well establlshed elub m the school the Latm Club rs progressmf' rn 1ts value to Latm students Through the greater rntcrest this club arouses the members expand their knowledfe of the languave md customs ol anetent Rome C' C The membership rs eomposed of students who h tve taken Latin or are tnkmsz ll now M1ss Dlvers who teaehes Latm IS sponsor of the club IU C! yn ,.4v JlNl LEILT lrmlz Club Prcmlcnt om lj! I sr r Nlollx Ambrose Nllss JLIIM. l nmkm Anne Keeton Julr tnne lgtherld e and Xkrlber Dranc Pezellt Shirley Tarkenton B trbarn Ro teh Nlnlelred lotte Ha er fluid mn Jackie Adkins Jtmmx Crur anus Bryant and Jackie Lovuex V7 cmd.-Z' Drxers sponsor James Peet Phxllls Ferrell Strom! mu Nlarv Shavn Anderson Judy Holland and Char Henman Denms Pat Ro ers Nell T Tattler Department Heads are: Luft In riglir: Mary Wilson, Advertising Manager: Patsy Hobbs, literary Editorg Betty Hassell, Editor-in-chietg Mr. Wisniexxski, Advisor: l,inda Peel. Circulation Manager: Diane larkington, Photography Editor: Peggy Wagner. Business Manager. John Chappell, Patsy Hobbs. and Betty Hassell work diligently on paste-ups at Croxvder's. 3 77Za7a5,z6ne6aa ' ' pefziad fam le Zemlaod Now in its second year. the Tattler. a pictorial mag- azine. has improved with each sisue. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Wisniewski, the hard-working publication staff. composed of Juniors and underclassmen, has experienced a profitable year. The magazine has featured various persons in the community for their unscltish services in one way or another. lt displayed forms of literary and art work by the students. and it covered many events that otherwise would not be published in school publications. Working on the Tattler serves as an excellent train- ing for the yearbook trainees. Not only do they learn the method of offset printing. but learn the value of working together and of assuming responsibility. Shelton Stryker, student photographer. and Diane larkington. Pho- tography liditor, pose two SLll7,lCCINu lor at 'lattler picture. Mrs. Frazier works with Linda Peel and Peggy Wagner on the business end of the Tattler. is Wccwea mm Throuvh the ftutdtnee deptrtment 1nd Miss Powrozntele at DePaul Hosptt tl the Future Nurses Club was Of2:dIll1Ld thus ftll lt IS 1 natlontl gamzatton Mlss MeDowell seryed as sponsor and Mtss lN1x the health nurse ts eo sponsor Miss Powrozntelt teaehes them once 1 week at the hospltal then asstgns duty and they work a certzun number of hours at week They dress tn future nurses umforms and asslst regular nurses answerlng llghts uranglng flowers 'tnd dolng llttle thmfts to make the patlents more eomfortable Durmg Chrlstmas they adopted Z1 family through the Welfare Department ln South Norfolk and provlded them wtth food and ClOlllll1f' Some mem bers helped wtth the Cheer Fund throuvh the Welfare Department Wrth N1 trtlyn Nuchols netlns, ns the patlent Betty ind lstte put thelr knowledge to use FUTURE NURSES from left to flgllf Leah Jernl gan Betty Mtles Charlene Lane Marilyn Nuchols Barbara Htll N1 trjorte Cottl hlla lowe Frances Judd Geor ta Bryant Strom! Ron gL1llI'lflC Jack son Sh rlex Ttxlor Phyllls Robertson l turn Pool Nllldred Spry Pttsy Pad ell Ruth Strtcklmd Get tldlnc Glrd 7111111 ww X tlerle Stwyer Ctthertne Porter Ku Falls lk tte N1 ttthews Roberta R1 Llns Barbara Pa er Ros mary Crect and Stnd a Jerm an I :ll Q- ' 1 i l Ji '35 J A nurse at De Paul HOSplIll shows Ktte 'ylatthcws Betty Mules tn Martlyn :NFA-3, ltlll I 4 t O cv -'-.J ggeapawztmzitgw campele Stronfr hulthy bodlts and mmds are of thy utmost 1111 portrmtt III .1 ptrson s hft Bcmv physlually IS vscll 18 mentally ht IS not onlv 1ttr.1Lt1wc but wry htm,ilc.1.1l ln faut thc more, 1 studtnt p.1rt1L1p1tts m sports now, thc bttttr cqulppcd hp IS for work ln l1ttr hfa, Ht. bullds bothly strtnftth 1 strong undcrstmdxnv of team work .md .m 1pprtt11t1on of sportsm.1nsh1p Attltudms as f.1r IS hxrd work md tur pl 1y .1rt conwrmd art chsclphncd .1lon1' thc proptr thmmls whtlc .1 studnnt IS takmg part IH qu.1l1t1ts bwm tht moldmf' of .1 hnc LIIJIRICILI' As we cnttr our stt1d1um up sep tht, words that etcprcss tht spo1tsm.1nsh1p utry studmt .1dm11cs Wlzzn tht om gram smrtr mmm to 11 rzlc aqamvt tour name It IS not nlzcfhcr mu 11011 or lost, but how X014 plaxed 1114 qamc' ffbf-Xf w I ,A Lf- IN- 1 l Adam 1 Cl' XL V 'ii' I h' I 'x 5 . - ' 'l. L 1 s I y V v3 7 1 3 . y., I 1 x ' 1 2 k- 1 f 'V Z xx- ' 5- F- -. 1 ' -1 - ' L 1 ' an or :z',: '- zqz 1 1' 1 C 1 1 L 5 if' y V r sf 5 11 1 - ' some sport. through g11idz1ncc glvcn by thc couches. These . , , . , ' ,, . , , . , -. 1 tt 7 I J I A' ' I ' ll' Y l ' A ' r'- 1 1 J - - If - ' ,, , 55 J! 1 '30 A-L14 1 I ' ' 1 ,5 , M t d ' 1 ' .0 '12 I I I I '11- 4+ ' iq '7a72vz6e4, ke dgew Wad cz The football team this year was a credit to the school. Before the season began, this was expected to be the big year for the Tigers. Many of the regulars from last year's team were back. But, bad luck began to take over. After winning the first game at Suffolk, injuries began to pile up in practice and games. Slowly the chances for a championship team .5 slipped away. They got a big boost when they beat Granby in an exciting game. In losing the Hermitage game, the boys seemed to lack something. In the next game, Mr. Harrison's boys ruined Cradock's home-coming by beating them. Then they began a home stand during which they played their last four games. In the nrst two home games, they lost to William Fleming and Hampton. Team and school morale was on the decline Next came the Home coming game As compared with the preceding homecomings this one was dead The spirit hit an all time low Without the crowd to back them the team lost During the next week before the Thanksgiving Day game with Norview a big spirit drive began It was a success As many have said this was the best game played in South Norfolk in many years Although the team lost tlus game they proved the great team they really were by fighting to the finish never giving up SCHEDULE They Suffolk Wilson Maury Granby Hermitage Cradock Hampton Fishburne Fleming Norview Sept Oct Nov Stratton makes an end sweep against Norview on Turkey Day i 9 - Q Q , Q I . I 1 We , . I6 lZ 6 23 ' 0 13 30 19 19 I ' . 7 6 0 14 ' 6 28 21 14 13 1 28 6 40 1 . ll ' 14 19 is ' 19 13 24 ' 6 32 I , J - XI, if 5 ' ., FK H A7164 X... . I , 'R Q4 in yirie . pf y .y r y L' W 41 L , 'if M r 2 mac 'ax sir ,Jil f-il gf Nu QU: 113575 '39 1 -19? ze f-- N 9 Qi ' i' -QFSQSQ' f X ,L ' f 44 Q 1 L 'L 20 I V4 ggi? Q, 3, xslngv Q L' nj. 45 32 Q 27 5 r B an ' Ky , 'Hn Kennv Davis gains with blocking h Phil Davis and gcadvwl 1556 6 H 1 . lv . G y Bill Sluretle, 32. This was the Fleming game. Templton, led by Bill Sturrctte. drives off zi Fleming tackle. .gigs fb 4--s GAYLE BAKER Captain PAUL PAINTER 7'mmmeZ Wabcacicccea Me 55 BILL sToRY ALLEN TEMPLETON x, ...,., X, .. 3 Zdmd Eb -K 3,58 3. Stratton, 26, tcars into a Flshburne passer Beard is number 28, Story, 39. V 4 Story drives for extra yardage against Flem- ' ing after a pass completion. Joncs is no. l7. 3:5 FQ 5 PHIL DAVIS WILLIAM BEEDIE FREDDIE BRYANT KENNY DAVIS T, 0 FLORA EASON Attendant BETTE CURLING Queen SHARON WILLIAMS Attendant With the ball tucked under his arm, Kenny Davis moves up for a gain against Fishburne after getting a block from Ed Beard. Each year, the S. C. A. strives to outdo itself from the year before, when Homecoming rolls around. Plans begin far in advance for the parade, football game, half time program, and the dance. Classes, clubs, businesses and other organi- zations donated beautifully decorated floats and cars to the parade this year. The Home- coming Queen, Miss Bette Rae Curling, with her two attendants, Flora Eason and Sharon Williams, was crowned by Captain Baker before the game began. During the half-time, the band presented a unique program which sati- rized the different phases of the life of an alumnus. Fishburne Military Academy won by a score of 19-14, but this did not dampen the spirits of those who enjoyed music by The Knights at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Beta Club. When this Tiger was finished, it was used on the field for the team to burst through. Jimmy Fentress, Diane Madrin, and Carol Mizelle did the art work. ' 'zeal 626 mem If-Q Bette Rae Curling, Queen. presents a loothall to Kenny Davis, who was voted Player of Night . Linda Green, rewresentin: the So homore Class. is .e l . P - K presented mth the trophy by Reheeea Cirtssom tor ltaxing the best lluat in the parade. K, gf Ciertelene Ftrltord and Linda Peel, on the Junior Class tloat. hate some pretty definite plans tor Fishhttrne. leala Rat ltlterttlge .tml Allen lemple- lklll. C-.Ale lialter and Diane Nladtin. tegttlar utterlrtrg partners. luxe It up .Il the llurtteenltttttg llrnee. i 69 Coach Vince Marshall talks over a play with Everett Edwards and Billy Thompson. Wayne Henley, -13. sets to pass for Smith against Cradock. Also in thc action arc Bobby Jones, 40. and Johnny Newhart, 15. Mr. Marshalls Junior Varsity football was a green, but willing squad, consisting of twenty members. Their record 12-65 does not give a full picture of the qualities of the team, because four of these games were lost by a margin of six or fewer points. The team was helped with the addition of Lonnie Bryant and Larry Dillon from the Junior High. Injuries con- sistently plagued, the team. Among the injured were John Bondurant, broken ankleg Edsel Pritchard, broken legg Billy Thompson, one of the better players, missed the last couple of games because of appendicitis. Everett Edwards was pro- moted to varsity at the end of the season and was a decided asset in the Norview game on Thanksgiving Day. All of these boys will be a great help to the varsity next season. Highlights of the season were Thompson's hard running and defensive play as a line backer, Edwards thrusts through the line, Henley's passing, and Stringfield's mad dashes for the goal line. Billy Thompson is on the move as a Cradock man moves up Henley is number 43, Johnny Bondurant. 30, 4. Jalal. ,' : . 4. . .4g s- r xi WI. M 6 Q' Q 0 45? gk 27 39'm?f.., 41'Q5'3'7 ' 15339 .. I 3 U 95 ls 15 G I7 124 KA ,if '44 gg I4 5 an A aood pep ttlk before a m itch nlw ns helps Wwatkag ae 72am cz 7764 ofa alma! Wrestlmg IS fast becommv a popular sport rn thus area begmnmg to compete wlth basketball for at tendance The sport has plcked up many new follow ers at Smlth H1011 due to the fine teams and tlreless coaching of Mr Harrlson The squad this year was headed by Captam Gayle Baker and Preston Jackson both four year grapplers Others who rounded out the team were Bllly Jones Larry Bray Werdna Wynne Russell McPherson Perry Edward Charles Scott Everett Edwards Jack Maher J B Flora and Dewey Tyler The team was weakened conslderably at mld when deflclent grades caused Eddie Beard Jlmmy Batton Ray Starrette and Freddy Bryant to spend Dec an an an an eb Feb Fe Fe Fe more tune on thelr studles 'W VNRE5 fl llNC1 VlFglHll Beaeh Gr mby Prlncess Anne Beaumont M tury Wxrwlek Wllson Jeflerson Wlllxam I-lCl'I1ll l5 Prmecss Anne SCHEDULE We They Students who saw the Be tumont mxteh wul remember th lt suspense Gxyle B rker hls many peeultlr w ns ot plnmne hns mln but they tul minute when Freddle Bryant held hrs opponent those has held alw ns seem to work Btker on the fl ht 15 captain ol the squad 72 before dropping hlm to the m lt 0 0 I I l I 'Y ' l .C J c . , X S ' , Q ' ,S, . . f' 'yt,.,,. A ' ' -TA r 1 '11, . 4 . X Al ,J - F 'J FKA , .- , . , 1 U., ' ' fu . 16- ' ' 'L ' ...r.......,,,..,,.,..,... 39 I5 - J' . 6-- 1 ..,.l......,.,........,.......,....... 5 51 ' A J' . 12- ' f x r..,....,.,..,,............. 'll 29 J' I V4 J' . l9- ......r...,...,,,,,rs,r...,.,..... 36 13 A 1, I buf 4 Jan. -O-Norview ......,....,..,,,.,.,,,,.......,.....l ll 37 ' A J' . 26- z ' ..,., ...,,.....,... .........,.,,s 2 7 16 A V F . 3- 2 r,,,.,.,. . ..........,..,.., ..,,.. l J 54 vs H . l0-' ' A.r..,,..,........,.,.,.,,,.,........... 23 33 b. l7-- 'X ..... ....... ,.,,,,,,.,.,....,..... 2 l 28 , X 1 ' L L H b. 18- ' ' 4 ' v ,.,.,,....r,.......,,.,, l3 35 b. 23- ' ' .,.......,......,,,,.., , .. I7 30 V ., x If 'A i .it H ti' 1 'E 'i Lx: 1.22 aw L '12-7 'Q . ,N Ll i 1 Q ' I ma 4 am , ' f g I i lg Y 1 sf -. 'Y f' ' j . . 1 'A ' 2321 - ,SQ ' v .Y y , W Zaadelfaff J eaefwd ta tie Wdfldlzy With Mr. Radke as the coach the J. V. basketball team can boast of a successful season. They started off looking like one of the best J. V. squads in the district. Being a well matched team their record was much better than in previous years as they recorded sexen wins in the first nine starts The promise in the Junior Varsity was proyed when the starting five James Earwood Roddie Conner John Liverman Harold Bowe and Wayne Henley were pro motcd to Varsity This left a new and green Junior Varsity but in this way more experience was gained This experience will no doubt show up in later years in the varsity team John Liycim nn drives in for two points against Wilson JUNIOR VARSITY SQLAD From ltff I0 ll liz Fnsr ION Jerry Conncl Eddie Moreno Chirlcs Strm field Jimmy Gurganus Linwood lwelmes Gray le ett Bobby Smith Second mn Oglesby Billy Antlcy Bennie. Bryant Perdue Edwards Fred Nlcycr Nincent Luck Ernest Nlansficld Russell McBride Bobby lallcdwv' rybfzfcffjfuafaf X74 AY Wig 0711 - f . I . Y P . . Y I . . 4 . . l . H 7 5 ' 5 7 7 1 ' . . . H . V . , . . . . . Q V . . 7 7 ' l , - 2 ' 1- V ' . , ,. ' ' . ' ' ' V . , .',, . '. . . . . ' , , ' 0 , ' , ' , ' . .s - s -1 I s Q S : 1 ,H v V ' v I A - - 1 ' V' u ' x - 1 . ' , ' 1 - ' - 'L . 1 , 3 - - - A X 1 1 ' ' 4 Y 1 H I x v 7 S 1 ' . f , . . I Q J J -, . 8 . I A Q . .. ,, . ,fx L 5 t , i - 9 ' J df' M ye, ' . X-w,e,.Q ,f ' . 1 Dec. Dee. Dee Jain. Jain. Jam. Jan. Jun. Jun. Jun. Jun. Jun. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 9- 1 6- 2 0- 1. Y. BASKFTBAI 1. Norfolk Aeaidemy Norview A . Newport News 3-Granby ..... ,, , 6fSu11o11i ....,, 10-Hampton ., .. 13-Nlziury .,,, . 17-VVi1son .,,... 20-Crndoek .. . 27-Warwick ..,,. ,, 28-Princess Anne , 31-Norview ,, ,.... ., 3-Newport News 7-Granby .,,...,.,.,.. . 10-Sutfolk .,.,. 14-Hampton .,,, 17-Maury ...,.,, 18-NVztrwic1i .,,... 21-Wilson ..,,, 24-Cruddoek We 70 -111 '16 -19 52 56 39 -19 -Us 19 39 14 10 38 24 ZX 40 3-1 2-1 47 They 41 47 4-1 79 51 55 -12 -12 44 63 50 50 61 5b 33 58 69 63 60 52 Bennie Bryant jumps to shoot over his guards. Eddie Moreno . 'lays back from his Warwick guard to get ziwziy ll shot Mr. Rzidke. J. Y. couch. did an outstanding job with his boys. Shown with him are James Ezirwood. Roddie Conner. and Harold Howe. who were promoted to the varsity 5 und '3 918 Ji x.-Asn91 Y4 'I': H -2 hx VJ J Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. an. an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb. Q! 9 . xy A VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE They 42 63 80 74 45 77 70 57 63 78 nal! We 9-Norfolk Academy ....,.. ..... 5 9 I6-Norview ....,............. ,.... 4 8 20-Newport News ......., ,,.., 4 3 3-Granby ......,,.,... 54 6-Suffolk 69 10-Hampton .... . 51 13-Maury .... . 59 I7--Wilson ....... ..... 5 2 20--Cradock ........ ..... 5 8 27-Warwick ........... ..... 3 9 28-Princess Anne .... ..... 7 3 31-Norview ..,........ .. ..... 63 3-Newport News ........ ..... 3 6 7-Granby ,,,..,.,.,,.,,,, ..,,, 4 4 10-Suffolk ....... ..... 5 6 14-Hampton 41 I7-Maury ...... ..... 6 8 18-Warwick ..... .,... 5 9 21-Wilson .....,... ,,,,, 5 2 -24-Cradock ...,, ..... 5 9 5l 85 9l 42 52 63 84 73 75 49 Allen Templeton dumps in two points in the Suffolk game. VARSITY SQUAD. Franz left ro right: First row-Billy Story, Kenny Wyatt, James Earwood. Harold Bowe, Jimmy Stratton, Wayne Henley, John Liverman. Second row--Shelton Stryker, John Bondurant, Roddie Conner, Phil Davis, Willis Bell, Allen Templeton, Paul Forehand. Captain Bill Story and Coach Marshall check the basketbal Tigers must have won this one! t Q1 l press notices. The The varsity basketball team this year was Com- posed of a fighting group of boys. Although their record of wins and losses does not look very favor- able, the boys always played their best. Fine playing was demonstrated by the graduat- ing Bill Story, Phil Davis, Willis Bell. and Allen Templeton. Story. the teams captain. leading scorer, and rebounder was indispensable to his team. Mr. Marshall, in his first year as varsity coach, was a help and an inspiration to the boys. The team hit a streak of bad luck at mid term. when Willis Bell and Kenny Wyatt both hurt their ankles. and Davis was laid up with a fever. Wyatt and Davis returned to the team. but Bell was lost for the remainder of the season. His spirited play- ing was missed. In order to make up for this bad luck. the starting five from the J. V. squad were brought up to the varsity. All ol' these boys played some in the remaining games. Harold Bowe. the first freshman to be on the varsity for some years. finished the season playing as a regular. 77 'Wx QW? 'S 'B mg? 5- 6135 0,2 and Energy CHEERLEADERS-From Left to Right: First Row-Patsy Hobbs. Mary Wilson. Sec- ond Rovt- Linda Rae Smith, Anne Haste, Myrna Van Vleek, Mavis Porter. Gayle Ainslcy, Martha Scott, Ann Markland, Betsy Thomas. Linda Gregg. Cheerleaders took part in the ceremony dedi- eating the new Smith Stadium on the night of September 30. The Junior Varsity football team gets en couragement and cheers from the ener geticJ V Cheerleaders . .wif 'Y A-x LEAH RAY ETHERIDGE -- Co-Captain - and :Ae Yfcmazq gambled! S ' ' S Y 'fm ff L . w.,fv DIANE MADRIN 'E if Co-Captain ' f . kg.: 'i ELEANOR ,JONES V 'T' fro, f, , ' ,CMJQA-14-1 ' I ! , 1 fLUJ,:!j,,, ' ' ' , fl LINDA PEEI fi' fM,HA1 fffff ' ' . I . ff VII, ! X I A f , ,, - f Q 4 .' XL f if ,1 , ,if I ,,,,,,c 5 ., ' 3 A, A . 4 ,Q-, f Nxt. f' f' J ' jf! I' X VV 4 'E IK? dxf!!! Vi T fl ai 'zx .,, Varsity Squad members are: Betty Hzissell. Linda Peel, Put Scott, Carolyn Blades. Loretta Newberry, Bette Curling. Flora Eason. Jeanette Gay, Rebecca Grissom. Eleanor Jones. Co- captains. Diane Mudrin, Leah Ray Etheridge. . '1- CAROLYN BLADES FLORA EASON Go, Tigers. Beat Maury. The cheerleaders hope all this plead ing will bring a touchdown. Come on, you all, let's yell: 'The team is in a huddle! ' The cheerleaders work on, even into basketball season. BETTY HASSELL JEANETTE , GAY PAT SCOTT LORETTA NEWBERRY BETTE RAE CURLING REBECCA GRISSOM Phyllis Pierce, manager, and Mrs. Odom, sponsor, pin on Grotesque dress, yes, but it's all a part of the football drive to Corsages, standard dress for the cheerleaders. Mrs. Payne, Beat Norview! absent from the pictures, also advises the cheerleaders. Z4 e ajeiwmmty Za X W Wlth new elemsses hem-' added re-fultirly we hnd a wlde realm of subjeets hom xxhreh students can ehoose it Smlth H1 h Last yetr 1 eompdrltnwe goxernment elxss was started whreh prepares students for lurther study m thls held College algebra .md eollefre Lnvhsh cltsses prepare Semors for the work they mll undertake xery soon IH eollege Home eeonomles 18 no longer lnnnted to glrls ulone A new eletss xx IS st1rted xxherem boys IS well IS fclrls mly recene the beneht ol the modern department A photography elass has been ldded to the eurrreulum und rs very popular with students who are rnterested rn photovraphy .ls ei hobby or er career Students tt Slllllh hnel eourses th it prepare them for col lege or for work IIUIULKII ltely after sehool With the guldanee ol thelr te tehers they make the exer rmportant deelslons ot vwhleh eltlsses vull beneht them the most as they progress from Freshmen to Seniors W Nx Q sbt X .J ' x ' , . , ' -' v , . fr: . .1 ' ' 4 V ' . . ' . -1 . ' ' . - , A .1 ,.: . , I .4 J A . , . 4 r- f A -4 ' J ' . -I J ' I e ri F1 ri - J 1- , 4 ' J I ' . -I ' ' ' .f , V . . M , . J ' . J , . , ' 'f rl . .2 , , . . ,I . f . ' I, ' ' ' I a a ' A I, A I ' . 4 J V ' 1 1' .1 ' V , . , 4 ,, . ,.. ' .. fr 4 - . - f ry . . J ' ,J ' v . . '- . - - . , nl ' - -. ' 4 , V ' . ., - ' ' .4 ' -' ' . ' . . N f- 1 ,-- . , I . , I ' . ,4 4 ' V ' ' M . 1 - ' ' , .4 , , A . , I fy I, U V . , , , Q . , . . -f - .V , . ,, U 1 X -- ., 4 - '-'.---Ag.55-:.:-:4:.:.:::,....BN H ' A V . --we-s ' f I -4 - N ' d v .1 ' , . ,' 1 - I f Nb ' . ' ' 4 I - Q ' 1 Q . A , . . N X . , . . Q . - ,, ' ' ' . . ' ' ,. ' V-5 'x '.ii'11I?s5s2E-1 - e -es'-X, Nm .-Ig,13.113351-4 - -, ,z f- w 'N X - --we Q s. - -. - . is -Q -4---ssss www , 4 ' ' - 2, ' . - -1 ,, . ' Q . 44s5e.,.,,... ,H D - p -14 .. , 4 3 s -:-- ' 1 N1 ,Q , X V. I I . .' 4 Y x , - ' -., -. X ,. .X ,gf 1 ' Nliss Sylvia Payne is one of the Fresh- ' 'N man sponsors. Mrs. Frazier was absent fb- . when the picture was made. f Earl Chilcote finds the revolution of this wheel generated by the povser of the water a very interesting experiment. While one Freshman boy begins to give the future some serious thought. another is caught in the act of playing a prank. This symbolizes the changes students are impelled to make upon entering high X into the room. 'lf to TH ff was It school. Several boys. trying to play a little btse ball with a yard stick and an eraser are sure to catch it as Miss Payne steps I I ,af rs lllll I llliI1gIOH. Hz1r1'1s.CAurI1ng4 Bunch fl :XSS OFT-'ICKIQRS Plcvd,:1I lllllf Whillmglun Mu: Plrxndcul lirctt Bunch Sccrrlhry Hucmh Haurix lr'c.av.zul l1nd.1 Vlllllllg B5 due 7040 med M W4 7w.,4,,,Z -Ji! i z t f i K 5 . 1 is S E I NNY , HOMEROOM 102 From left to right: First ran-fBetty Scriun, Carroh Smith, Stephanie Sieber, Eugene Seif, Post Roberts, Wahace Springer. Second rowfCharies Rhodes, Diane Sntah, Ray Stewart. Waiter Stowe, Bihy Tayior, Gioria Saunders. Third rowfBiiiy Tcmpie, Larry Sears, Gioriu Steen, Barbara Stewart, Roy Saunders. Marshaih Tutern, Jane Richardson. F ourzh rowfMary Shaw, Sheiby Stahs, Jack Stubbs, Bihy Scott, Maicoirn Stetson, Brenda Reitebach, Phyiiis Robinson. K TC f A :.,, 1 j 44 fy W ,lf --tion XD R7 9 e Mel r- . VL!! X66 -C71 1, em HOW win . 0110 h all mit gnforniatfgsi axkbe able to hold Ook . ' CyC nCXt three ysarlge have to faiZte?OEa?liS ' e ,-5 CLWZ. Q61 fl, if X Pete Rho . des 3 . CC1ve - Hd Gm to thegllldarice from git McHorney re- curriculum theYSShMCD0Wel1 as S ould Pursu e. 11 --. QU? ng-' - X!!! HOMEROOM 203 Hour Kuff zo i-iqlzr: I-if-yr mir-Betty Jean Neilsen. Mary Jo Pearte. Carle Ann Pitt. Patricia Porter. .S'c'c'0mI rmi'-- Diane Pez- fella. Jo Ann Piatt. Sharon Odell. Howard Parrish. Eyelyn Partridge. Third row- Neal Porter. Dolores Phelps, Randy Phipps. Buddy Peel. Kenneth Parker. I-'ozirllz ron'--Bohhy Ogleshy. Riehard Ofarroll. linxyood Nelms. HOMEROOM 218 lfroru lv!! lo 1'f'Q1Il.' l'I'l'.lf row -- Bobby Bussey. Joseph Bennett, Carol Broun. 'Ihomas Bowles. Vernon Bryant. Svcmzd mn'-Joan Barnes. Betty Bradshaxx. Thomas Batten. Mary Arnhrose. Betty Askew. Raymond Andrevxs. Tlzirrl ron'-A William Albertson, Janice Brock. Gene Brooks. Rowland Butler, Bruce Bell. Joyce Beard. Gerald Adams, foizrilz rou- -Van Allen, lissie Ambrose. Billy Bos- well, Edward Beard. Jackie Adkins. Brett Bunch. Jacky Breedlove. HOMEROOM 2138 I mm lrffl In HVQIIII First ron' - Barhara lee, Gertrude Manoso. Marian Munden. Virginia Manning. Mary Moore. Jerry Moore. Svc-nm! row 3 Dickie Morgan. Jesse Kindley. Rosemary Kriss. Mary Morehead. Fred Meyer, Ann Keeton. Thin! mir-Ginger MeHorney. Billy Maisey. Mary King. Judy Marshall. Phyl- lis Lamkin. Bonnie McFarland. Gene Moore. I-'mzrrh run-4Marie Koeen. Jimmy letehyxorth. Thomas Lemark. Wanda Morris, John Liverman. I.. D. MacDougall. Russell McBride. E l 1 f'T yi . A me mum dgz4eZmag7 ' 70wz'Zem, Freshman Orientation Day marked the beginning of an excitingly new school life for a group of students. They were introduced to the faculty members and to the school in general the day before school stanedg thus, the Freshmen of Smith High were welcomed as new members of the student body. Their interest and participation in school events is an assurance in itself that these new members are capable of outstanding leader- ship, even from the beginning. Eagerly planned projects such as the Freshman Dance and Freshman Assembly proved to be successful, and the class is due much well-earned credit, for the originality of the events. JJ , ' fi 'J , I. I '2,L', . M 1' JM 137 I HOMEROOM 213 fx 4. x Hager. 5' E C34 I I i HOMEROOM 214 9 From left to right: First row-Sandra Jernigan, Gloria Harper, Olivia Heath Leah Jernigan, Robert Hunter. Second row-Richard Hoggard, Stephen Jones, Bobby Hill, William Hughes Ralph Johnson. Third row-Bobby 1 Jones, Suzanne Jackson, Billy Harrell Russell Hampton, Kenny Hobbs Fourth row-Brenda Harris, Wood row Haddle, David Harrell, Winnard Holloman, Naomi Horton, Charlotte From left to right: First row-Brenda Francis, Jeanette Farrow, Carol Gos man, Kay Folk. Second row-Geral 1 . . - Grimes, Lenora Garrison. dine Field, Frances Edson, Earl Guth rie, Pauline Gordon, Julianne Ethe 1 1 ridge, Charles Evanosky. Third row J. B. Flora, Billy Ferrell, Jimmy Gur ganus, Charles Floyd, Dennis Falk . Burton Gonce. Fourth row-Peggy Garrett, Tommy Gay, Bobby Free C X-ggi.: man, Wilbur Ferrell, Dottie Lou N Q, 1 HOMFROOH llltl Ifwmz lufl tu 1'fL'l1I.' l ir',yl mn'---l,airI'y Whittington, Bettie Underxmod. Wade Woods. Claudette NYillitims, Grace White. Dwight Thompson. Second mn--Bill Young. Ann Ward. Joyce Woodall. Carolyn White. Den ey Tyler. Patricia White. Harold Wilhur. Third run'---Nlary White. Barbara Weather- ington. Goldie Waller. Robert Wil- liams, Rena West. Faye Wehh. Linda Thomas. Ifnnrtli rowfltidy VVaters. Beamon Turner. Duaine Weeks. Oliver lodtl, James Weeks. Elttine Weise. Vena Warren, HOMEROOM 217 lfrmiz left to right: First row-Richard Dobson. Jean Clark. Cecelia Cart- wright, Bonnie Chisholm, Jerry Con- ner. Second raw-David Dennis, Joyce Dutton, Carolyn Cohn, Diane Cunn- ingham. Carolyn Cook. Third row- Doug Davidson. James Casper, Linda Carr, Barbara Collins, Mickey Costcn. Ifourrli row-Mary Jo Dillon, Joey DeCzirlis. Harold Dinwiddie, Walter Davenport, Carl Colonna. Linda Curl- ing. .17 . 5 pw? it if v 4 . l if M Iwl: b i A 'fin xl DAX Xl ' Pklx K i A X WIP'-iZ'T'l '-lf'T'l'S3 l o0-1.2::5?Sfv4QxO:m- w511Pe53f: n52 '::m'O O...-QIBQPQ f-1,-.'1 .-Q H Q-m'fw DCU ,.,:I:gO-U N 3':! l OQ.On: ClQQ:fs-mosmfmao ggnmgiamgn-Q FE. ,G.'::'4 ' is-15.-. 1-090 X Or-i 9 no-mcfg :1'5'r-' 3-if -QQQCS 'ffm ,C-'l':,,C.E',w.Urv H-atyzmf Ofzw 'L,, 1 O-,rm:I'U2f'e'f., U' D '027,' 0-3-Q .nm . :1 :I 7c,1--:'1'1-twin' ,U5- -,,.5:Qs-10oN':rg Z: m.UQ N'-' rn - I f :1- fb fb.,.'7'l.'lT. ' 'J...,Q5:3 ,.Qf-gg, Own I N-,q7:Q0m H.-+ F-tzi-C--'sm lr- --' -.Vt O Cv- -1 -15's..' --W f-D 00 70 -19359 567'-15:1 3 3, ., i-'35T :r ,Q 12. W 'y::O7 --l-,V-,inn Dw'1'- OO -..'-'D' Dgiarww ages. 14. -1f 'T'0.'c.--:fo-1 Z0 t XQN Q stsynffig SQ 3 - ixgilffi a .ACN N G.'owfufZ, -Q: :sf 'I -.A ,X I 1 I' ,AJ- Mlss Gwaltney 'md Mlss Prlce arc sponsors of the Sophomore Class fam? Roddle Conner reads the Code of Ethrcs which he luke all other stu dents rs expected to uphold Theo Grover lrbrarlan assistant helps Jlmmy Bocock Edwm Capps and Veston Rawls check out therr lxbrary books Judy Mxddleton Rnchard Mrlteer and John Levlns ,roLdly show thelr home room door decorated for the Christmas season 9 nh ll ' Uflllln , lb x X trawl, l: f,lfi:f5,, b ' 1vurJ7Um 'iauH' IU DMI fl. wtf Tuurjaifg KB., f l ummm: In Muir lm ga ' 'U' ml .1 hgllfr ull .. U, l 1 ' Sh ' ws., 1 vrltlll r1lu,,,, lm 'U L':1NLun 5 irpn- 'lF'Wfrl gm'-: 'd Brrl,-'mm-Q 5 I gi a:tE?z:'E?:h' hl 1 Lund u'4'idn, tn fl rhllsr hqlmmw li 'Wa 2 , I J J ,R X I ,, p . f' '.' ' 4 l. I 'V .JM xr Q ' J 'J , T A ' 1 ..,,, , : ' 9 V X 4 J l S If . . . : f'!z K , ., I -J 'A I - Silldvff u ' wvln Kr' lltl fills' ,J1fr. lm4Ek' to wt Q we L' Pls 'ah Sn, W' . :rig ,X ..! .5 lair: -ur Q . SP-rr-f,,.h . R , RH: rl ml' I . , J s Qu, Jn pm I - V i. , . t . . 90 M 0 40!440'Z64,,. -La X Q 1 X ,,,..f-P ,..f' Q4 ll- A an Hodges. Haste, Thomas, Bocock ,mV N. 'I 4 5 President . . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS James Bocoek , Jimmy Hodges , Ann Haste Betsy Thomas 91 These Sophomore boys always eat together in the cafeteria. ,fan Y Barbara Wood shows Ronnie White and Linda Smith her collection of the latest hits Q-gk K ' 1 ' I l 5 i I .,, I . v I 1 ' l ' 1 I y n ! These people were absent from their home room when the picture was made. First mw- Shirley Forbes, Sheila Barnes, Barbara Jones, Carol Gates, Jeanette Powers. Sec-ond row -Juanita Cook, Joyce Spruill, Joyce Bennctt,Carol Walters, Vivian Stringer. Third row- Jimmy Chisholm, Connly Bass, Abijah Swain, Julian Kight. James Stringfellow. Fourflz row-Haywood Hughes, Charles Daniels, J. L. Waters, Roddie Conner. Arthur Harrell, Ralph Haywood. 744 Safkdamafzea, deg D6 Working right up, now in the place of Sophomores, the Class of '58 enthusiastically carried on a job well started last year. They began by having the best float in the home- coming parade. The idea of the float and the decorations were very interesting. Two stu- dents had a large fish on a frying pan with a large sign which read, Fry Fishburnef' The Sophomore Assembly, presented during November, featured masqueraders from the HOMEROOM 201 From left to right: First row-Edward Moreno, Ella Loew, Jackie Lowery, Phyllis Parker, Betty Jean Miles, Kate Matthews. Second row-Betty Lou Parker, Barbara Monds, Judith Mid- dleton, Betty Odell, Joanne Lilley, Ann Markland. Third row-Vincent Luck, Colin Parker, Ernest Mansfield, John Levins, Richard Milteer, Jack Maher. Fourth row-Mickey O'Don- nell, William Marcum, Howard Mills, Charles Parvin, Bobby Maisey, Mac Minchew. HOMEROOM 210 From left to right: First row-Clyde Davis, Barbara Fager, Danny Edwards, Theo Grover, Perdue Edwards, Freddy Dunning. Second row-Linda Gregg. Perry Edwards, Marvin Fulcher. Ernest Forbes, Jean Coward, Jean Gore. Third row-John Drew, Ray Davis, James Earwood. Joyce Griffin, Bobby Wofi, Larry Forbes. Fourth row-Robert Culpepper, Charles Cronk. Neal Cowand. Philip Fore- hand, Bert Dunlo, Johnny Fentress. Joyce Glover. will Sophomore class, and panels, called from the audience to guess the identity of the mas- queraders. The assembly was amusing and highly enjoyable. During the spring, another big event was carried out by the Sophs. Their dance called for much work and careful plans. It received both, with the results that a very memorable dance was enjoyed by all who attended. 4 4 6 at W i HOMEROOM 103 From left Io I'1,Q1If.' First row-Margaret Taylor, Louise Thomas, Mildred Spry, Irving Tatem, Franklin Strickland, Peggy Wood. Svc-ond row-Shirley Tarkenton. Jo Anne White, Sammy Williams, Betsy Thomas, Lottie Waugh, Barbara Wood. Third row-Werdna Wynne, Ann West. Thomas Wallace, Allyn Winslow, Doris Upton, Myrna Van Vleek, Foiirtlz row- William Strickland, Randolph Weaver. Raymond White, Charles Twine, Ronnie White, Albert Swindell. r HOMEROOM 117 From left to right: First row-Mildred Anderson, Kay Black, Georgia Bryant, Helen Black, Ann Annino. Second row- Juanita Alex, Michael Bryant, Clem Cas- per, Goldie Bryant, Carol Bailey. Third row-Jimmy Bocoek, Kenneth Chauncey, Neil Bryant, Joyce Beach. Gayle Ainsley. Fourth row-Kay Bailey, William Antley, Edwin Capps, John Bondurant, Doug Ainsley, Gene Clymer. ti...- l I VL . -x,-xr J 1551! Z xr ' 5' -N Ha Jo Anne White and Barbara Fager think these three Smith tigers are especially cute. HOMEROOM 207 From left Io riglil: Firs! row-Charlene Lane, Glenda Holcomb, Ellen Hewitt. Lucille Jones. Anne Haste. Second row- Hilda Holmes, Pat Horton, Sandra Hor- ton, Melvin Harper, Julia Houston, Mary Hassell. Third row-Judy Holland, Mar- vin Johnson, Bobby Jones, John Johnson. Barbara Johnson, Eugene Kessel. Fnurili row-Dan Hughes, Wayne Henley, Earl Hollowell, George Kirby, Jimmy Hodges. Jimmy Leet. HOMEROOM 215 From left I0 I'iAl,'lII.' First row - Anita Smith. Pat Rogers, Bobby Smith, Charles Phillips, Martha Scott. Second row -f Catherine Porter, Marie Sheffield, Myrtle saw,-ef, Gloria Richards, Linda Rae Smith, Nelda Santo. Third row-Gene Robinson, Rebecca Skenes, Barbara Roach. Mavis Porter, Linda Dolores Smith. Roberta Riggins. Fourth row- Tommy Sanders, Larry Smith, Buddy Rogers, Dick Sawyer. Veston Rawls. Norman Riddle. ,ggi ts dem 0 amdzfdea and Zilfltdea Melvin Harper md Dewey fuer sophomores. practice urcstlmL holds, at part ol their dtxerst d physical education progrtm NJ -NI 1' ' ' ' 7 X., U .y TZ I I 95 Nlr Jack Frazxer IS Junlor Class Sponsor Ray Starette and Charles Scott members ot the boys home economlcs class prove boys mn be ood cooks The cooktes look good' 'S How those boys large fingers ever master the kevboard' Aubrey Tlrltlngton seems to be dolnb all rtght though Her formal hung up Mary Stevens settles unto bed Her dreams cant be any more fabulous than th1t dance was' t V s u . Q X - f.'Q' lk! ,J L 1 v f , Q U 'I . Y C . . L i J I V lx. I V y-' . Y 1 x ' . 1 ' S , .Q 'I ' tv ' ' v y , 1 . - ' l 1 X - t Wh , ' - 7 ' 1 1 K 1 C . i Q N I , 4. I , xl ,l - S 4 NX,-H lvu Nuchols. Wuhcrs. Hohhx. Bray vang: 1' If Cl Prcsidcnl . Yicc-Prcsidcnl Sccrcmry 'lfcaasurcr .ASS OFFICERS . Craaxstnui Wnltcrx Marilyn Nuchnlx ,, Palxy Hohhx larry Bray 97 Q ff? ie mind gecame 'CA a.. sg V77 ..., 41 Van Adkinson Mary SueAinsley Susan Ambrose Sally Ankfow K A ,jf Verna Baines Mary Sue Tinsley V ,f Susan Ambrose Sally Ankrom JU J 1 J l P 1 l Charles Bright Shirley Brooks Mike Carter John Chappell Barbara Coffman Pat Cooper Marjorie Cottle Rosemary Creef m Judy Cunningham Geraldine Deal Herman Dennis Ruby Evans A Margie Falk Johnny Fisher i H. J. Forbes Woody Ford 'T gf ff rzffftfw' My ff Ml' f E Lois Forehand Paul Forehand Gertalene Fulford Geraldine Gard Steve Georges John German Lois Goodwin Luna Gore Barbara Graves Jackie Guthrie Rudy Hardison William Hardison Betty Hassell James I-lassinger Patsy Hobbs Jackie Holloman this mt 4. s-. - ne' Hwiq C .- Tx 1 ' ?' if ef' J, Y' , '-A, ' x0x- 4. .13-carl. 1: Ln, Liu-vsv5Al,w kklwfv v.-All E? YF' rg rv S vs , A l -f, r.1,1 f,, .., I '-.. f,, f ,,..1 Carolyn Horner Jean Hudson Sally Jennings ' Eleanor Jones William Jones Robert Jordan Frances Judd Claudia Leggett J- w Janie Leggett John Leggett My Melvin Liverman G,-S! jj Barbara Mansfield Herbert Maxwell Carol McClennan Patsy Messervey Robert Mitchem M wig uf ., .- I 1 -' 1. I N Nancy Moore Anita Moseley Jackie Mott L UML ywlpdwiuz Dale Nicholson Marilyn Nuchols Beverly Parker f Nancy Parker Fred Peele E 0' ,MV J Yr hr' ' I pp? ll! My Ray Pulley .Alice Raderm I Lou Rawls Richard Reel Darwin- Richards J lfflvt madcadtdaategnadwmd 4416154 M 1 J ' Carol Richardson 6 y, W Joan Rose WM ij - .Mary Alice Sawyer nw. , 'ff-A I ,f ' MJ , O V6 f M! A J Charles Scott Pat Scott I . 'I Diana Sealander Iris Sheffield William Skenes Jackie Small John Smith Janice Sneed James Sorey James Speller Shirley Spencer Ray Starrette William Starrette Mary Neil Stephens James Stratton Ruth Strickland Shelton Stryker Danny Sutton Faye Sykes Aubrey Tarkmgton PN Diane Tarkington Shirley Taylor Lewis Todd Patsy Trotman 144 If wclucle Jew em Qui' PV' eggy Wagner rawford Walters William Waters Sue White 17 F0 Jack Whittley Mary Wilson Frank Young Mary Wilson, Eleanor Jones, and Betty Hassell do their homework in front of the TV set. Could this bc why homework often isn't 'lt's in the book! Paul Forehand proves his point to Rudy Hardi finished? son and Diana Sealander I ,. ,Qs I' 2. - -- i V f. X , ,. Lv L w- -V 'Q Q.. g. .. A- Q If . U . S . xr W ' s ' 1 0 ' l ' Q ' ,, ' 4 . K is Q55 'N ' ? f ' X 1, in L Xu. T . i 1 it Q - Muscle and bones wrapped around a hig appetite . . that's Punky Richards. .KTA I fo. , It . . , , . .f ' 1: if ' ' L ' , , ., 'f ' 7 ' 'Xia' ff in l X' f I ' X X f' ' , ' A X .- 1. 4 A . Come, come Vlfoodv. howcan you expect to pass? Janie Leggett and Carl Pope make a pretty silhouette as they casually vt allx to class. Those searls do haw a ugly ul xlippingf Mary Sue Ainsle receives some willing avistariee Irom Billy Waters. Nlrx. Burton. drixer training teacher. inxtructx Jackie Hollomon from the very heginning un the nity, and wheretbief' ol' driv- ing in the new instruction car. complete with xiilcty detiues. lO3 I Mrs Snllle Bunch IS the Semor Class sponsor R IO4 Billv Ainsley Rebecca Grissom and Jimmy Fentrcss hnd that three heads are better than one when it comes to solvinn geometry problems. In love or lack of monew' lt makes no dlf ference to Fred XllI1ChCVw md Jetnette Gav Cnve hoxs lllte Wnlter Lmlx md ul H all ILlIOf'I'I0bl e t tlnlter mth md thu re happv 1 . J fg Q F Af if F ' in . sl 2' bf ,, . f' , Y V-if nw. .. ' '. - 13 '. 1 1 -V ' ., yi 4- fu, A. ,,5 5 - -rig- A A '52 I 3 + r,ii.g4 LEM. 4 'La , ' s-fix Qkjyfi W ' i . fr: , 'nv f-3' 1 - ' ll . 5 im-, . - if 'E f .23 v P' 31 ' ' 4 3 Je- 3' 82-a g 1 ,Q. f . K, . ad. A , gf :is i ly. , 6 Q. - 2'-P 7 'H kj ' My - X' . , . .IL .A M ,J , . J L, ' ,Jar ' ,r-. , :FA ' 4 ' , ' .ef H I , ' , w . .JM U b 5i,SE:fi. Q in, A gm? .5-fffiwwvf-gk . ig' . xr? flgyiqwf A L1 Eff' 3 5 Q Z iii! w 'fn ' 'izsg . Q We . , ig? ff? , . ' ' , . 5 5 3? he ,A : 'me J' -.gh .. Q- in ffifff -f .fvif Wy, .Ash-b.m . ,g f f ' V' 3 1252 ' .NV ,,V, 5, , 4 ?.r Lv' ,i 7 '5 A 3 f , in Aff' 42? ik liz: ,, nf 'F 1' ' f,,,f,. 41 N4 , 'f A if fvf' - fm ,v'. wang- an 511444 -f'f?'5?+5i2f'45f iZF-4' , ' 6. , .1 v www , mv: f ww A' if gg 115 ,A I' is 9524151 .I 'E -.1-H ' ' . r-mafll' 5 3 X ,, , ,V Lv. gk A. W ' '4 ' ,W 5. wp, vs Y, -,Q F ff sf-:gf if . Q f d1':'??ff W -,mgqi , 5 Qfcwzcvz This year the list of honor graduates consisted of fifteen students. The averages of these Seniors were determined by compiling all their grades for three and a half years of high school. In order to be an honor grad- uate. a Senior must obtain an average of at least 90. As always. the identity of these students was kept a secret. Then on February 16. Miss Leigh took them into her office and broke the wonderful news. One of Pattys main interests is music. She plays the piano and his won honors in flute playing. She is president of the Future Teachers Club. Honor graduates are: Firxl row +-Ann McPherson. Glenda Bates, Jackie Pierce, Flora Eason. Patty Radke, Leah Ray Etheridge. Barbara Weise. Betty ,, Skinner. Sammi row-Phil Da- ! vis, Barbara Hall, Bctty Wither- ington, Essie Willis. Sally Best, Dorothy Beard. lo Etta Roberts, Pete Mizelle. PATTY RADKE Valcdictorirrn SALLY BEST Sullltrltorian This year's honor graduates and their averages are Patty Radke, 96.653 Sally Best, 95.97g Peter Mizelle, 95.86g Glenda Bates. 94.22g Essie Willis. 92.32g Leah Ray Etheridge, 92.24g Barbara Weise, 9l.77g Jackie Pierce, 9l.64g Jo Etta Roberts. 91.631 Betty Lou Witherington, 91.443 Phil Davis. 9l.36g Barbara Hall, 9l.33g Betty Skinner, 9l.3lg Ann McPherson. 90.763 Flora Eason, 90.53g and Dorothy Beard, 90.53. Sally is also a piano student. She is a conscientious Church worker and is president of the school Beta Club. -ig' Wi .:.. 'ff-7 One thine that 1ll sludents look form :rd to 18 xxalklnv down the znsle .ls a Senior group Ill asscmhlles .-.1 5' lll lll X ad Elsie Gray and Carolyn Nlqdrm mend mms hours domv rexerrreh work on their term papers for Envllsh Class Shirley D055 18 one ol the Senior IWLISIHRSS sludmts xxho sometimes trke dxctauon from Nlr Brxckcll Exerxlhmu lrom und un notebooks to dum gxm socks xou I use new phom hoolhs m1 hr bg m we onxenxenl hut nm 1 never know vxhdts rn these loekers gown thu thu l ne mu lx X Il N ' 4 W! .l -. 1 N I ' f ' .1 -. Y? . r ' K iv 5 N o .lulll , .. , I D s I J . F ., ,- . in. Moi. .P ,A . .' I E l ,V f ' 1 1 ' 1 K i f Q . ' N 'f f' . V A N l ' ,I Q ,S , F: X Y rf f e x 5f1xJ's..w-f. ' Q 5 .h 4, , ' l l . ., 7 . W ,,, V ,, L L eww ---my l ,f . ... . 4 Ill ' A ,I Y .Et , . J. . T, I 3- . . , .4 4 .4 ' f- . J . f . f, Q ' ' . 0 Y rf' A' v N ' ,, ' ' Y 1, A h .W , , . . UQ- . A . . Q , . . 3 .1 ' f 1 I -4. :A ,- V ,Q Q 1 , , . ' C f 4 -, 4 V ,- ' ., -7 A I ' E . I , o -T h , r: ' V - V' ,s ? - A f' ff ' ' . - rv ff 7' L f ' 7- I F N ,E F f 3 A :- 'Q h , ' '. - 3 X, , '11 l A .ff Eg EQ 'T I I ' C trend Dmme 'Nlul-'elle ohut N umm ruton KL on lllt Dlx Vlfrlder ire slovslx groxxdln ' IH 107 emma L!! W Q f 1 LK 0' ,V L4, PL , L 'pl A gy gr ,V ,, V 14' A M :Y ,vm by em! jo AGI' AAA fun fJ'!V Li' ML L' 1 , 713 UWM X 5 , Lf! ,J pf AW A fpf' ,ff U P fj L ' HELEN EVELYN ADKINS JUANITA CAROL AINSLEY WILLIAM STANLEY AINSLEY, III NANCY NETTLES AULT EDWARD GAYLE BAKER GLENDA LYNETTE BATES THOMAS WILLARD BA'l'l'EN DOROTHY MAXINE BEARD WILLIAM RODWICK BAINES WILLIAM EVANS BEEDIE, III RT' WILLIS HOWARD BELL, III NANCY LOUISE BENNETT SARAH ELIZABETH BEST JOHN WADE BRIMER FREDERICK GARY BRYANT JIMMIE LEE BUNN xl 5 ...J 9 UUA K' K' Xanax 'ef' pm 1' N O 's 7756 109 endow I ,WM 'WDP M ff' yxf - 1 My , 14.7, 4-v I I X SJ ke ' pf' lf 1 1 ' , ' I ' u I M. ,X 1 . . E5 I my QP OBED FLOYD CHAPPELL MARJORIE ETTA CREEKMORE BETTE RHEA CURLING GAITHA ELIZABETH CURLING KENNETH PAUL DAVIS PHILIP PROCTOR DAVIS, IR. GARY SIEGLE DISHAROON SHIRLEY LORRAINE DOSS Summer School Graduate aY N 'TS .1-, E T7 in-r I 110' i.,,,., W W im' gt N W - EN? S fl X . X GENEVA BARBARA DUNLOW X bm J HOWARD JACKSON DUNNING, JR. N X 3 3 J Ap 56 'wi l x 'Q 3 -Xxx J If-1 xx i ,A .A . Q 5 E 3 5 .EN A gQfQf'ffj,fA A S J - - x R 13 . . A. S ' LILLIAN ELORA EASON ol! ANN ETTE WADE EDWARDS JEANNETTE PEARL DA1L fp, sy, J,4,,,,,.,A.K4f6L 1 ' ' ,, ,j,a24c46J MARJORIE EARL DOWNS uf !f0 a0 't 4 pC, ,441-44f4lffQ4f44Mf' 6 f ' LM 545 ,2gZ4A,4ff51 't't 'sf 1-'Y I -I: died. Lizav N , . 1 Q y.14o,ZfZfLfA.i'Wfff4Z 4Z ,5g,1773L6'2cZ4LJ6 41.Qa,4f,Q,Q.affa.eeZ 74,4-95641 7540 zvzavndvydeci ,?!-:...'4' LEAH RAY E1'HER1DGE RONALD EARL EVANS th 7756 '51- 111 X Q-All 1 if A V 31401 K A K' L r VJTK OP! Q : A. lf, IU V -X s A ' MMV R P-C X My J. J xlg' ff UPL '- ' ' W J f N95 A E .X 4 I L? K rx! 1 I U, 1191 ww? HV ' 'YJ' I X' 1 1' - Af' A X ' K tkjt V5 ! 0 V9 A O A dd! L Y L J U My A ,u ff JJ x I .-JP .V Jv sh L ,QA f A :U Ajxhll X 1 Q Nav ,f ky! V HARRY WARNER EVERETT JAMES HOWARD FENTRESS BARBARA DARE FOREHAND JULIA ANN FULLER FRANCES JEANETTE GAY ELSIE CAROL GRAY GEORGE WESLEY GRIMES REBECCA LEE GRISSOM 351 'Q ww Iii WW Ykrvu. 6 k, 'bi Quin mndkxaknwb Q.,l'sE9.iii Qsstihx-xt Sll'2vsbs0'oNQQ Q,,3,.Qxm.ml.Y. mv. Q-.Aa cn. Tania. alma Vg Sinking L-A owv- .ROB R HQLHRQLK won A Qv'-:uma S. A3-ASS. vvura bug xx1J1.'T tix QW Wixiimauiz F Y-5' Qsyvb mi Qwta Hsu. mu www. MARTHA RAY GATTON BARBARA ANN HADDLE YZ? M A 1. IATRICIA JEAN HUGHES I A f ' I '77 A A R fcoazcfi' H42 ftjdlc ,f ROY LEMUEL HATCH 'V' FAYE ERSIE HATHAWAY ', ' K. - L ONIE PRES'l ON JACKSON jfyzci ,fff44456ud'4f 1 7 V A 7' 5 24.4, ' 'Q' Hffwiyff X - if M- f-Z4 Z4 HJCKEQX 4-LAM, a0z'2c.64Q ,zfdf 6.1 fbbfffgf 4244041 5 LLC' 1, 4 f QQ f' , 4-Jr Qillffbg'-if 355 f dMLJZck4'j mwyc v ! dzxfce, cadwgg fl f M A iii? J L4faL92cQW1W74xZ447yw6wWL? AUM 42,L4y',f'Q J eadafza CAROLINE MARGARET JARMAN I JOSEPH EVANS JENNINGS SHELBY JEAN JOHNSON MARJORIE ELAINE JONES NELSON HARVEY JUDD, III JACK LOUIS KOLESARIC MARTHA NELLE LANEY WALTER ALEXANDER LINK .Q Ji ' -s Q. V W vu. .vw ' 'X gd 114 mbwual J Mj'G,L6Kmnb6LinQ1E QEL fwgwJ.Q9MAe1wNMDP'd ww 'TYLQAJA QV5 HW ALFRED BOBBY JONES Q JOSEPH EUGENE MANSFIELD LEON HUBERT MCLENDON 7 RAYMOND EARL LIVERMAN, JR. A . ff . ,.:R J7 ' ,vi as 4441J,CflfAL-I ff- Q WM RQ . 4,-rl, A Q Zzgflicwi C,,,fvJ , Cove! C ' ANN JOHNSON MCPHERSON RAINER JAMES MEGGINSON -'T' W , 'vs Q' ECI? wi. ' 4 RV' .,.s,.. 3 111 W? 3- 'M J ,M 'NJ 1956 605074 DONALD RAY MIDGETIE FRED MEREDITH MINCI-IEW CHARLES EDWIN MITCHEM LOUIS CAROL MIZELLE CHARLES MOORE ANTHONY LEONARD MORRISETTE GERALDINE LOUISE MUNDEN LORETTA LEIGH NEWBERRY Summer School Graduate 4? 1. IIS I 4' ,l I -. I I Lag, f. 1 1 I lx nl, ,,lI r JUNE FAYE NOWELL EDWARD CHARLES PAINTER I 1 . 1 xl 'I' I 1 I ', I .f' RICHARD PAUL PAINTER QA In , 9,93 GW0 Sf V EX-5, , . tx 'ITT' S. K1 it PETER PRIVOTT MIZELLE EARL WILLIAM NEWTON 5 is JAMES EDWARD PERKINSON 1 EARL FRANKLIN PH ELPS 1 'xq is GRACE JEANETTE PHELPS I 7956 II 7 eadafw PATRICIA LEE PHELPS JACQUELINE FAY PIERCE PHYLLIS ANN PIERCE PATRICIA LOUISE RADKE PAULINE ONEIDA RAPP ANN WESTON RICHARDSON JO ETTA ROBERTS WILLIAM FREDERICK ROLFE fi hr' 1--'- s,,,,- , If 35 ,QA vf, A - f I 5 M 4 K f'. 5 ' -1 wwf- JXJ ,- bljA4.rc M-lf' -f A 'fmzo IRVING SIN? A I ELIZABETH ANN sum NS J we . A 1 V 1 .7 4 C., XA Caawf QL wc J, Qc MQ f ' , 1 f X LM, I MQW? I I 'fu 7f 'LIZABETH ANN SKINNER ff ON ANTHONY SMITH RONALD LEE RAPER RHETA FAYE sAwYER 1 Eff' 1 M5 x iv' S. 2:3 BARBARA ANN SPRY WILLIAM JOSEPH STORY, III :svn Q X17 7956 ML I v I vi V MOV Mi W f is W W M ' I l SHIRLEY ANN TAYLOR THOMAS ARTHUR TAYLOR, IR. ALLEN ERNEST TEMPLETON CORA CHARLOTTE WARE MARY MCALLISTER WESTMORELAND ANN MARIE WHITE WILLIAM BENNIE WHITE, JR. CHARLOTTE ANN WHITE 1' 'VN i 'T f I --1 R X 120 l SKU? I S... 'lk 1 ' JARVIS WAYNE WHITE DAVID MICHEAL VVILDER BARBARA JEAN WEISE WILLIAM RUDOLPH WHITE 1 '4 'V Ax ik' YS' GAIL LYNNE WILLIAMS SHARON KAY WILLIAMS gf ESSIE-MABEL WILLIS I .WILLIAM gigs WINBORNE ' K XLf VL.. -A- . df , f I , I, K I I J' 'f ' 1' , - 4 c' If , L f . -'L' '1 Vf' X- Q1 1 'IIHELMA YALKQIINIA WINSLOW BETTY LOUISE WITHERINGTON 5- I' ,R J, .fi ' 'ZZ' via. S7756 ,JFS Q5 Wm x fs.. -'vs g 1' f r'-7 5 121 'DT Y 7 J QQ I? All aboard the train for Boys' and Girls' State are delegates l,eah Ray Etheridge. Reheeea Grissom. Flora Eason, Diane Madrin. Billy Story, Phil Davis, Juanita Ainsley, Betty Lou Witherington. Jay Ashley. Joe Jennings. William Beedie. and Willis Bell, I Q ? l, l 2 'lg No need to let it go to your head. thinks Jimmy Bunn Of the Senior art student, Bennie White, is working on a mural of the proud new mouton owners, Pat Hughes and Leah Ray Etheridge. battle of Kings Njountgiin, Senior Civics exam, 9 oelock , , IO oelock . . l0.30. HELEN ADKINS Tru HuY Gurls Chorus Concert Chour Gurls Nunette Gurls Sextet Senuor Dance Commuttee JUAN ITA AINSLEY Presudent Quull 8: Scroll Presudent French Club Chaplaun Tru HuY Reporter Junuor Class Program Chaurman Buble Club Red Cross SCA Representatuve Buble Club Secretary Socual Workers Club Delegate to SIPA Delegate Gurls State Luterary Idutor Annual Copy Edutor Newspaper Luterary Edutor Tattler BILI Y AINSLEY Representsutuve SCA Manager JV Bas ketball JV Basketball Manager Track Track Team Homecomung Commuttee Sen uor Chrustmas Pageant Band Aprul Jubulee Tuger Jubulee NANCY AULT Transferred from Deep Creek Hugh School Actuvutues there Vuce Presudent Junuor Class Homeroom Chaplaun Basketball Team Reporter FH A Hustoruan and Re porter FTA Junuor Senuor Prom Com muttee RODWICK BAINES HuY Wrestlung Chorus GAYLE BAKER Vuce Presudent Freshman Class Hu Y Mon ogram Club Wrestlung Football Baseball All Tudewater Football Team All Eastern Football Team All Foreman Fueld Football Team Honorable Mentuon All State Wrest lung Champuon un State Meet Aprul Jubulee Tuger Jubulee GLENDA BATES Advertusung Manager The Tuger Sergeant at Arms Tru HuY VucePres1dent Quull 8: Scroll Representatuve SCA Buble Club Beta Club Quull nd Scroll Latun Club Tattler Staff Delegate to S I PA Delegate to SCA Conventuon Homecomung Com muttee Freshman and Sophomore Dance Commuttees Senuor Chrustmas Pageant Homecomung Commuttee Honor Graduate TOMMY BATTEN Monogram Club Football Track Band Tuger Jubulee Aprul Jubulee Junuor and Senuor Dance Commuttees DOROTHY BEARD Presudent Dustruct D O Club Presudent Smuth D O Club Vuce Presudent Beta Club French Club Annual Traunee Semor Dance Commuttee Honor Graduate WILLIAM BEEDIE Presudent Junuor Class Presudent Senuor Class Key Club Monogram Club SCA HuY JV Basketball Track Football Band Aprul Jubulee Tuger Jubulee WILLIS BELL Presudent Key Club Vuce Presudent Senuor Class Buble Club Monogram Club Bas ketball Baseball Chorus Band Aprul Ju bulee Tuger Jubulee Delegate to Boys State Internatuonal Key Club Conventuon Intra mural Wrestlung Tattler Staff Senuor Chrustmas Pageant SUSIE BENNETT Representatuve SCA Junuor Red Cross Club Representatuve May Court FHA Fashuon Show 60601 SALLY BEST Transferred from Great Brudge Hugh School Actuvutues here Presudent French Club Presudent Beta Club Tru HuY Quull and Scroll Buble Club Busuness Manager An nual Tattler Staff Concert Chour Gurls Sextet Gurls Nunette Delegate to SIPA Representatuve SCA Salutatoruan WADE BRIMER DO Club Band FREDDIE BRYANT Monogram Club Football Track Wres tlung Band JIMMIE BUNN Basketball Football Baseball Senuor Dance C ommuttcc FLOYD CHAPPELL MARJORIE CREEKMORE FHA Buble Club Commercual Club French Club Junuor Dance Commuttee I H A Fashuon Show BETTE CURLING Commercual Club Varsuty Cheerleader Junuor Varsuty Cheerleader May Day Aprul Jubulee Homecomung Queen March of Dumes Queen Junuor Dance Sponsor Soph omore Dance Commuttee Freshman Senuor Dance Commuttees GAITHA CURLING Dramatucs Club J EANETTE DAIL KENNY DAVIS Monogram Club Football Honorable Men tuon All Tudewater Team Honorable Men tuon All Eastern Team PHIL DAVIS Presudent SCA Presudent SCA Beta Club Quull and Scroll Key Club Mono gram Club HuY Buble Club Football Basketball Baseball Track Chorus Band Freshman Sophomore and Junuor Murror Aprul Jubulee Tuger Jubulee Lueutenant Governor Boys State Quuckest Pun Trophy Best Blocker Trophy Debate Team Home comung Commuttee Freshman Sophomore Junuor and Senuor Dance Commuttee Dele gate SCA Conventuon Tattler Staff Honor Graduate GARY DISHAROON Football All Foreman Fteld All Tudewater Baseball SHIRLEY DOSS Buble Club MARJORIE DOWNS Raduo Staff 'BARBARA DUNLOW Representatuxe SCA DO Club Gurls Chorus HOWARD DUNNING Latun Club Baseball Track FLORA EASON Secretary Freshman Class Secretary Soph omore Class Treasurer Beta Club Assust ant Busuness Manager WFOS French Club Quull and Scroll Tru HuY Mono gram Club JV Cheerleader Varsuty Cheerleader May Court Freshman and Sophomore Murror Homecomung Attend ant Muxed Chorus Gurls Chorus Apnl Jubulee Tattler Staff Annual Staff Dele gate to Gurls State Homecomung Commut tee Freshman Sophomore Junuor and Sen uor Dance Commuttees Honor Graduate ANNETTE EDWARDS LEAH RAY ETHERIDGE Treasurer Sophomore Class Secretary Jun uor Class Secretary Senuor Class Secretary Beta Club Tru HuY SCA Monogram Club Co captaun JV Cheerleaders Co-cap taun Varsuty Cheerleaders Freshman Soph omore and Junuor Murror May Court Dele gate to Gurls State Concert Chorus Muxed Chorus Chaurman Homecomung Aprul Ju bulee Freshman Sophomore Dance Com muttees Lubrary Assustant Senuor Chnstmas Pageant Honor Graduate RONNIE EVANS Presudent Chorus Club Vuce Presudent Red Cross Football Basketball Track Concert Chour Aprul Jubulee Monogram Club H Y Red Cross Homecomung WARNER EVERETI' Hu Y JV Football Senuor Dance Sponsor JIMMIE FENTRESS Representatuve S C A Presudent Sophomore Class Reporter S C A Key Club BARBARA FOREHAND Reporter French Club Vuce Presudent Com mercual Club Tru Hu Y French Club Buble Club Commercual Club Sophomore Jun uor and Senuor Dance Commuttees All Eastern Chorus Concert Chour Band An nual Staff Aprul Jubulee Band Band Councul Homecomung Gurls Sextet Gurls Chorus Band Lubraruan JUDY FULLER Tru Hu Y FH A Commercual Club Tat tler Staff Senuor Dance Commuttee Chorus MARTHA GATTON Commercual Club Drull Team May Day Dance Commuttees JEANETTE GAY Treasurer Junuor Class Tru HuY French Club S C A Co Captaun J V Cheerleaders Varsuty Cheerleader Junuor Marshal Jumor and Senuor Dance Commuttees Chour An nual Staff Senuor Chnstmas Pageant ELSIE GRAY FHA Commercual Club Raduo Staff Band BOBBY GRIMES Vuce Presudent DO Club Hu Y Monogram Club Football Baseball Band Wood Shop Award Senuor Letterman REBECCA GRISSOM Secretary Treasurer SCA Chaplaun Tn HuY Beta Club Monogram Club Buble Club Red Cross Club JV Cheerleader Varsuty Cheerleader Senuor Chrustmas Pag eant Junuor Marshal Homecomung Com muttee Junuor and Senuor Dance Commut tees Concert Chour Muxed Chorus SCA Conventuon Sophomore and Junuor Murror Delegate to Gurls State Aprul Jubulee BARBARA HADDLE FHA May Day Representatuve Lubrary Assustant BARBARA HALL Presudent Commercual Club Tru HuY Bu ble Club SCA Red Cross Club Annual Staff Freshman Sophomore Junuor and Senuor Dance Commuttees Freshman Mur ror Lubrary Assustant Homecomung Com muttee Aprul Jubulee Junuor Marshal As sustant Durector Senuor Chrustmas Pageant 123 ' 0 I I L . P P - . . ' ' . . ' 3 ' l . 1 t, g , , - - -, . . . , Y . . . ., , ' 1, ' A . . . ' . 1 ' A 1 t ' 1 1 'D ' u , , ' . , . ' ' 1 u 1 - - - I u 1 , , - . , . . , . , , - ' I ' . I . , . - . 1 , - I ' ' , I 1 I , , . A . 3 . . 1 . . ., . . '.' ' A ' ' ' ' In 1 u 1 I r , y ' 1 I ' . . ., D , l 1 ' ' ' Y ' , , .. - . . ., . . ., ' ' 1 1 . I I 7 , . . 4 - I . , - U - - 3 7 . , J l 3 I 1 5 - ' , , . ' 1 I 1 v 9 7 - . 1 u . . . , . , . w . .- - . ., , , 1 1 , 1 , , , , . . . ' . - ' ' 1 - - -1 u ' 3 l y 3 ' ' ' ' - 1 1 - . . ' ' ' , ' , 1 - - tt - ., Vuce-Presudent Sophomore Class, lst Vuce- M155 Fife Pffwemlon 1 -IUHIOT and Semor , . . - .- .- . - . . , . W . , A, . ' ' . ' ' 3 3 9 ' . I 1 7 Y 3 , .. , , . . , 7 Y 3 3 3 1 - - I ' ' , - 1 1 u 1 1 1 -1 ' - - r ' D v 1 1 , , - . . . . I 1 1 1 u ' ' ' 1 u ' , . , , . . I 1 , 1 3 7 - . , . , , - - . . ., , , 3 . 3 Y 7 ' . ' . ' - ' 1 1 . s . , 1 , 7 , . . , , . - ' u ' 1 . 1 , Q - . - ' . H - ' - 7 1 Y . , . . , 3 .V ' ' . , . . . ., . . , . 7 1 3 ' ' 'i . , n , . . . 7 - , , , . . . , , - ' . ' . ' 1 ' ' ' I 3 , . I - , . - y - . 3 Y 3 ' ' 1 , , . .. ., , - - - 1 , . . . ., - ' . ' ' ' '. '- . ' , 1 v 1 , . . . , , , , , , . . . . . I . S ! I - 3 - ' Y . ' .- P ' ' '3 I . , , , - , . , 5 I 1 - U - 'l' 'v 1 ' v 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 v n ' . , . . ROBERT HALL Key Club Senlor Dance Commlttee ROY HATCH Presldent Blology Club Latln Club FAYE HATHAWAY Reporter FHA Trl Hl Y Representatlve Senlor Float PAT HUGHES Treasurer Commerclal Club Red Cross Bl ble Club Chorus Glrls Chorus Repre sentatlve Senlor Float Tattler Photography Staff Ilbrary Asslstant PRESTON JACKSON Monogram Club Wrestllng Baseball CAROLYN JARMAN Transfer Student FHA FTA Glee Club Basketball Glrls Chorus Concert Chorus Drlll Team JOE JENNINGS Treasurer Semor Class Varstty Football JV Football Delegate Boys State Senlor Chrlstmas Pageant SHELBY JOHNSON D O Club MARJORIE JONES Sergeant at Arms Forenslc Club Asslstant News Dlrector and News Dlrector W F O S Treasurer Drama Club BOBBY JONES NELSON JUDD DO Club Wrestllng JACK KOLESARIC Football Basketball NELLE LANEY DO Club WALTER LINK Wrestllng EARL LIVERMAN CAROLYN MADRIN Workshop Band Junlor Sophomore and Senlor Dance Commlttees Marchlng Band DIANE MADRIN Edltor ln Chlef Tattler Edltor ln Chlef Tlger Qulll and Scroll Red Cross Club Blble Club Trl Hl Y Junlor Varslty Cheer leader Varslty Cheerleader Aprll Jubllee Tlger Jubllee Freshman Sophomore Junlor and Senlor Dance Commlttees Delegate to Glrls State Delegate SIPA Conventlon Glrls Chorus Concert Homecomlng Com mlttee May Day Monogram Club Junlor Marshall SCA Freshman Sophomore Junlor Mlrror Senlor Chrlstmas Pageant EUGENE MANSFIELD LEON MCLENDON ANN MCPHERSON Secretary Treasurer Qulll and Scroll Blble Club Beta Club Trl HlY CIFCUIHIIOH Manager Tattler Clrculatlon Manager Tlger Band Band Llbrarlan Delegate SIPA Conventlon Junlor Marshal Glrls Chorus Honor Graduate RAY MEGGINSON Band DONNIE MIDGETTE Representative SCA Varslty Football FRED MINCHEW CHARLES MITCHEM CAROL MIZELLE Presldent Freshman Class Junlor Varslty Football Dlrector Senlor Chrlstmas Pageant 124 Q I PETER MIZELLE General Manager Radlo Statlon Vlce Presl dent Kev Club Beta Club Qulll and Scroll 'lrack Stage Crew Honor Graduate CHARLES MOORE DO Club TONY MORRISETTE Monogram Club Football Wrestllng GERALDINE MUNDEN LORETTA NEWBERRY Annual staff Blble Club SCA Cheer leader Trl Hl Y Chorus Co captaln J V Cheerleaders Homecomlng Commlttee EARL NEWTON DO Club JUNE NOWELL Commerclal Club EDWARD PAINTER PAUL PAINTER Monogram Club Football Honorable Men tlon All Tldewater Honorable Mentlon All Fastern Football Team Track Wrestllng JIMMY PERKINSON Forenslc Club Dramatlcs Qulll and Scroll Club Annual Staff Tattler Staff Senlor Dance Decoratlng Chalrman Program Dl rector Radlo Statlon WFOS Forenslc Events EARL PHELPS JV Football Track JEANETTE PHELPS Homeroom Presldent Freshman and Soph omore Class FHA Club Chorus PAT PHELPS F H A Reporter JACKIE PIERCE Commerclal Club Honor Graduate PHYLLIS PIERCE Reporter Senlor Class Llbrarlan Concert Cholr FHA FTA Soclal Workers Club Blble Club Commerclal Manager Varslty Cheerleaders Glrls Chonls Glrls Sextet Junlor Red Cross Aprll Jubllee Tl ger Jubllee Glrls Nlnette All Eastern Chorus PATTY RADKE Transfer Student Presldent FTA Closed Clrcult Dlrector WFOS Band Latln Club FTA Beta Club SCA Daughters of Amerlcan Revolutlon Flag Award All State Band Junlor Marshal Valedlctorlan RONNIE RAPER Band Debate PAULINE RAPP Chorus Tlger Jubllee ANN RICHARDSON Trl Hl Y SCA Blble Club Annual Stalf Tattler Staff Majorette Concert Cholr Flre Preventlon Attendant JO ETTA ROBERTS Honor Graduate FRED ROLFE RHETA FAYE SAWYER D O Club Representatlve S C A WILLARD SIMMONDS Asslstant Chlef Englneer WFOS Key Club Track Manager Football Team BETTY SIMMONS DO Club Chorus Glrls Glee Club BETTY SKINNER Trl HlY DO Club Junlor Dance Com mlttec Honor Graduate TONY SMITH Reporter DO Club HlY JV Football Baseball Concert Chou' Band ANN SPRY DO Club Basketball Band State Re porter DO Club BILLY STORY Vlce Presldent SCA VICC Presldent Jun lor Class Key Club Monogram Club J V Football JV Basketball Track Varslty Football Varslty Basketball All Tldewater Football Team All Eastern Football Team Chorus Delegate Boys State SHIRLEY TAYLOR Blble Club FH A Commerclal Club FHA Club Fashlon Show TOMMY TAYLOR Drama Club Latln Club HlY Track Football Radlo Staff Chorus ALLEN TEMPLETON Monogram Club JV Football Varslty Football JV Basketball Varslty Basket ball Baseball Band Junlor Dance Sponsor CHARLOTTE WARE Commerclal Club Blble Club Basketball BARBARA WEISE Honor Graduate MARY WESTMORELAND Presldent Trl Hl Y Vlce Presldent Trl Hl Y Secretary Blble Club Commercial Club SCA FHA Chorus Tattler Staff Jun lor Dance Commlttee ANN WHITE CHARLOTTE WHITE Red Cross Club Basketball Band Chorus WILLIAM RUDOLPH WHITE Football Baseball WAYNE WHITE DAVID WILDER Band Radlo Staff Football Track Chorus GAIL WILLIAMS DO Club FHA SHARON WILLIAMS Trl Hl Y J V Cheerleader Semor Dance Sponsor Flre Preventlon Attendant ESSIE WILLIS Secretary DO Club Beta Club Commer clal Club Blble Club Annual Tralnee Honor Graduate BILLY WINBORNE DO Club Drama Club Wrestlmg THELMA WINSLOW BETTY LOU WITHERINGTON Reporter Trl Hl Y Vlce Presldent French Club Representatlve SCA Beta Club Qulll and Scroll FTA Blble Club Pho- tography Edltor Tattler Photography Edt tor Tlger Band Delegate Gtrls State Band Councll Delegate SIPA Home comlng Commlttee Honor Graduate , , .... - , , o lj - - ' ' 3 Y ' . V , , 1 1 1 I , . . s . r ' ' ' v - - 1 ' . . ., ' ' , ' 1 1 7 ' y 1 a , , , . I 1 ' Y Y - . , I , , v I I ' ' Y Y Y - I I I I . . . ' - 1 , ' - 's ' . l' ' - Y ' - ' ' . . . . y y - , . I ' - - -1 ' ' . , , , .I . 1 7 ' ' S Y Y . I. I. ., . . ., I I I I I , , 1 , , , , - , , 5 Y ' . , . , . . ., , . . , , ' 7 I - I I I 1 A ' y s ' v 1 f y , - , , . ' - -, , . - - --, , ey , . . , - 1 1 v , . . ' , ' I l Y .- I Y Y ' . . . ., . 7 Y ' . . , . . . , . Y ' . I I I I I I I I I . .I .I I . I . .I .I , t 1 - . . ., . . ., , , - 1 1 l , I Lalln Club, Blble Club, COHCCFI Band, BENNIE WHITE l , , , - , , , . . ., . . ., . . . , , , . . . . ,, ,, . . . , , , - - I - . . , , . , tt - H - , , I I I . . . .I . .I .I . . I , I , , 9 9 4 Y I I ' . . . , , , l I , . , , , Y . , . I I I , -- - - I , I I I . . . ., I I I , , I .... , , , , , , . - , , , ., , . . ., . - - -, , I , r M ' , , . . . , . . . 1 - ' ' J - - v , . ' Y 7 ' 9 9 - - Y 1 1 - tl Y! ' ' 1 1 , , o ii ' WI , 1 - 1 1 . , , , Y 9 7 - - 7 ' ' 'I Y Y 1 . . . , , . .. . . , , I I, , , , - . . . , , . . . ., . - - I - I I 1 - -I-1 1 . . , . . . , . . ., , ' li ,Y ' , tl- H - . I l Y l .., . . . I, , . . . ., ' Y ' Y D ' Y ' dale Thus ends a beautiful year. rich with work. fun and friendship. It has been full of study and activity at its best. As Frommel has helped us relive these events. we have found many pleasant Monzvnrs 10 Renwnzbcr. As all good things must end. this year is no exception. We hope it is only moving over to make room for better and even more prosperous accomplishments. Before we close the last pages of our second year at Smith High. we would like to thank Frommcl for graciously sharing with us these memoirs. He has been a patient and willing guide, giving us a year our life that we may carry with us and never ai? we E tai, I' 12' it V Ze -711' uma, Za L LLLNS 111 11111 xL 1111111 IL dLpL111ls 1111 subsx. 11111 s 1 L ' L L I IL1 LX NL N X x. 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N 4 .- :J 'T ' Z . ,, I-n . f- - ' . I ... ,., f- . , ' f- A' 1 - F - -Q T Z: ' ' :' ' :. 4 - '. C 5 :. ,--f ' f-' -' -+ fx ,- ' V fl A 5- ,- UM 'A 'f . ' r. 7 1 :. 53 -- - , 4 f- , . ' - ., : ' -1, z A -Y . ' H - -' - ' - :f ' 3 1 , ' -- f 5 1 : C as T' ' , ' 4 A- 51 E '1 4 A 7 f If. 1 -J -- Z ' I -1 N . 1 1 ' , . ' - 2 : C 7- - .1 a . , , ,. ,. -f ' , ,' rj . ' -H ,,, - 1- .. -H , f S' . .. -- 4 . S - -1 --. ,. .... , . C r. ' 1 -1 J - . 1 1 C -1 ,. .- A 1 , ' ,.. ,- rg ...- J 1- ' f-4 -1 . J -.-. .., - -1 : : - 9 , , ,I f :- G J : ,p ' fl: -A .-. A , - ,S 2 fl C 1 11 3, 1 -5 'N f- ..: f 3 , ,. Q. H ,, L, ,. - . - , . . . 4 .. , ,, f :Q '2 . :- 'T 5 : f I' - I K3 V1 f , - r, .. : :Q -- rv - -f n - 5 'J 1- ' . .1 .- . H . .. , ,. .. -3 F, . :fl 5- f .... : K-: Y ' -. ' ' - ., f- f- f- - -- , ,. - 1 ,. - - .4 f J ,-. . Z - -. : -T ': Y : .' ,-- f-Q .., , -fr -.LL L: ,L . J - ' L , : .1 XX, 1 N C w ' . Q ' r. 1 ' . . 4 , .. X4 -1 F- , . f- , .C 3 5 EN f. . ' ,' ' : - : '-' '-.'::gv, ff xx 'LS 4' ,' - V ' .4 'A N X s -1 ' N C.. f- ,, , ' f 'M ' -' 1. - Nr' - Q -4 , . . -U . ,f , , L - .. . ,- 7 , I . 4 ,- 1-.-11 -1 A . -. I .- x, b X V . -J rs: 'J C 1 -if J f : Q '7 ' r' ' ' . ' Z 5 ' 3 . x Q , C 77' Q -' f ' 1 ' ..-. f . fs -- xg 1 ' 1 1 -Z .. . -. 1 ' f- --- :f , '- N F, 1 - 1 Q- 1' f' ' -1 ' , - U A 'W '-1 1 :J 1 f 3 f , - 1921 1 'J f V3 A I ry ,.. C 1 '. .- s 1 . X Q ' , ' I Q Q La.. 1 11 gif Q. To get the best for tour met H511 L RAY HOWELL Optaczan '72 W Bute Street Opposlte Wamwrlght Buxldmf Norfolk Vxrglml Comp1m1m1t.t of WILLIAM A GRUBB CO INC Przntmy, cf: Rubber Slampx 'Ol W Bute St Phone MA 5 6769 THE CARRIAGE HOU QE ll? VV Bute St lash food for P1 nplt of lust: Luncheon Dmnq Parties MRS JEAN M BROWNE Umm Mgr For silver chxnl .md Jewelry youll hnd what you need at F SPERTNER CO 407 Grmbv it PET ILF IREAM A Hlllllll F0011 onmv rnouucrs co 3 Gomg to ollege The best dressed gurl on the campus shops at W I L L IN E R S College Place 8: Ward s Corner YOUNG S SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repaxrmg and Dyemg l005 Chesapeake Avenue South Norfolk, Vnrgmm T F LIVERMAN Roofing and Sheet Metal 3321 Bambrndge Blvd Phone KI 5 l4ll E I ' . o Q o 0 9 9 1 ' ' 7 5' . . V . . . Y J L ..-W . .N t. ' . 1' lx V ' ' 'z 1 1 ' ,. to 2 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Au I . . 2 , . , . . . , ' 1 '-A 1 N . . J 1 U ' c . . Exeter . 4' fo- - f , T 9 , N . 1 U O U 5? Your Friendly Texaco Dealer- LARRY MILTEER ,f X f I... I... MILTEER 3 TE ACC A. l' SERVICE STATION rx if l norm xx tg-114, COFEIPS INC. 9 Carpets - Interior Decorations - Gifts N-,HQ 0 Robert Culpepper and Russell Hampton pick up shirts and cleaning from IDEAL CLEANERS on Liberty Street. You always get quick, reliable service at IDEAL CLEANERS. 124 College Place, Norfolk 4 QE' K ,Sl Calling all contractors! Come to 1 f NORFOLK OONTRACTINO COMPANY 4100 East Indian River Road JJ rx! A A A We are contractors for highway structure, drainage, and heavy concrete constructions. Or we'll rent you cranes, air compressors, pile hammers. Callus at KI. 5-6l I l or KI. 5-5170. Phone KI 5 073' QOLTHSIDE FLORIST Hanan lo: all Occaszom S HERMAN DENNIS 1113 Pomdextcr Strut South Norfolk Vlralnn PORTLOCK PHARMACY Senza Io rlzc Szclt Prompt Prescrlptlon Survtco. 1907 Bdmbrtduu Blvd South Norfolk Vlfglflld Just i, ' 'QA mr! ' O passing... You can sea the crowds xt RUSTIN S DRIVE IN n Wnlson Rodd Conn on nn' L SAVACE 81 COVIPANY Gem ml lrmlrzzrzrc 74 West Berkley Avenue SYKES FUNERAL HOME 172 East Berkley Avcnuu Norfolk Vlfglnld DOZIER S CONFECTIONERY Bainbridge Blvd Portlock lor the Bet! UI Auto Parts Su JOHN A BURFOOT Onmr Youll look hcawnlv after you uszt CID -sw K' .1192 NA-.f 'L 'FI' JULIETTE BEAUTY Bdmbrndgc Boulu ard .-2 18049 B'lII'IbI'ldgC Blvd Phone KI 5 0731 A A A PJ SOUTH NORFOLK AUTO PARTS , SHOP I 'AA I--' 1 1 ' ' I. - , ' . 0 O 0 1 o 4 4 gf ff - I . N W v l in E. - - C 'z ' ' A 2 . '. - O 1' - , - 9 O 0 Tk Els' 'ii' I L. - E.. ,, K Xl NWN if 1- Mary Westmoreland and Judy Ful- ler have their groceries checked out by Mr. Benton 'at OVERTON'S GROCERY. OVERTON'S is lo- cated on Poindexter Street in South Norfolk. 1 3 4. H iv. . , , V565-2-2 ef ' f t wffsfwf . -xg , 4,5 ani.-nseofsg f .. I1 3.-39-13 ifii . gf 54,5 1'fkEY2:F3,',?' ' 1' LK 5. KM: ' -. 7,2 'diffs' '. ,Q J- ,. E - Q' ' ', N I hy NORTHROP S Athlette and Sportme Goods lt pus to pl n NORTHROPS SPORT SHOP INC 450 Granbv Street H EDWARDS FL RNITIJ RE l00l Ilhertv Street South Norfolk Vlr mm fllllllflllt and Ht!IflI1L Applmmt s a so C tllllflf lltclnc Appliance ldephone Ixl S SXIQ CAMPOSTILLLA ELECTRONICS COMPAINY Sporting' Goods Blood n arms H309 Ctxmpostella Rotd Norfolk VITEIHIA lelephone KI 5 3747 Cnnlplzlm nit nf 700 Cruxxtord Street Portsmouth Vlrgmnl Phone Ek 9 7-im Phone KI S 0767 All Work Guaranteed VI ILLIAW I BERRY 1, Cunlrut IUI I rce I mnmnt A 1377 'Oth Street 7 South Norfolk, Vlrgmla P PALL COMPANY JEWELERS 731 235 Granby Street Norfolk 10 Vnrgmm SOUTHERN SANITARY COMPANY Ol Boush Street NO1fOIk, Vtrglma , -- P. . ' I ' CO 'k I, Rrldio - 1uh'vi.xim1 .Skllus and St'rl'ic'c' D. . I lv . . V ' iiitfn'f A ' ' A , Ihone KI 5 '-191 I'HI:. bPOT FEORGE W DALGHTRY 8 QON lx comma nr n -177 Grmbx Strut Building Alanrmls Hf1'ff f'f1 Pam' Norfolk x Oldcs1Crz1l1tClr1tlmr llbkllx LK 16th SITLLIS C Iothns io: thu. umm tamllx on sn South Norfolk xwcklx md monthlx pwmmts SAPPEH 8 WEBB H ME L PARK AY EVLE LONFECTIONERY H lbCl'Iy St 1313 Park Avenue Genera! AllIOI7l0blfc Rcpanmg di Pmnnng, 130:15 and Fender Work A JACK ETHERIDGE Teluphonc KI 5 32ll Complzmenfs of SOUTH NORFOLK POLICE DEPARTMENT J -, r - - Y . 4 . I Q ' n, A . : J ' 7 A xx ... K . . . , I. ' ' 'Z 1. ,'. ,, .,- ',x. ' ' ' 'a ' .mll f. 'lvl , 2, T v A V , T 1 - . .L , 1 A ' ! .1 I IA. y . U 1 , . . XA? VN xx - Conrplimenfs of MODERN LAUNDRY and COMPANY JOHN E. LINDSEY General Insuranczf 1017 Chesapeake Avenue South Norfolk, Virginia 0 9 0 Telephone, KI 5 6128 or LI 7 5416 fGreatBr1dge1 Om 61x Fashion is the keyword 'it Yun WARDS CORNER 0 MONTICELLO HOTEL CORNER 0 PORTSMOUTH 305 HIGH ST ThTlDEWA?b Wh re those vsho are in the know shop HARDX Q DIAMONDQ REGIS1 ERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY I-17 Granby Struct SALUTE TO THF TIGERS NORFOLK LEDGER DISPATCH Keeps You In The Know NORFOLK VIRGINIAN PILOT Tzdeuatcrs Premium Newspaper '-506:12 DISPFTCH 1 VFRGIN IAN Lo if i' J JM . I l r K . 5-I , . .7 L .- 'G Q E O F E R if if if I , k J L i .- - ET I T. .. -. jj A I T . , I , S J 'A' X . T, T -- T T T -' .. I j T I jj i N-n T T Q-4 X L 3 : - , x hd -. R ..- i' l N .. 'lr Y H - , In - Q n 5' T Bring it in and let us tune it up for you. Our staff of skilled watch repairmen do a magnifi- cent job of giving a tired watch new accuracy. ALL WORK GUARANTEED C 0 O P E R S JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS OPTOMETRISTS Norfolk 641 Church St Open Saturday Nights 431 Granby St Open Friday Nights Compliments of BRAY S GROCERY C UHIPIIHIC nts of CAPEHART S MARKET Virginia Beach Blvd at Thaha 0 Route 58 I Ou ned and Operated by Wlllzs Furniture Co nr furmtun accessories carpet MAGRUDER S CIFT 81 POTTERY SHOP 7417 So Military Highway For Creative Hair Stylm A W Norfolk KI 5 5490 Paffomze Reasonable Prices No Overhead Urns Statues Splash blocks Pottery China 4? THE VALENTINE BEAUTY SALON 806 Liberty sr KI 5 1959 TWIN CITY TOBACCO C0 INC WHOLESALE Comphmwm of C lgllff Tobacco Sundru s A FRIEND Groeerua Paper Prod: 1 lx ClJI1fLCfl0lIl 605 607 Botetourt Street Norfolk Virginia MA 5 7529 9 v - 0 0 , b , ' 9 1 , ' ' ' lvl .- ' , Q ' 4, , .':'vT,nl C.. N 5, 5 'i -1 , F ' is f wi 5 L., '1 +,Ji A - H ' . . . I 5 . .jj ,H ' ' ' f Qf -- - A H Concrete furniture Bird baths '1'i-- , , . 1 ,, H 1 , . . - Rl 1 Y I I ., . I . ' , 4 1 ! . A FOR BRAND NAME APPLIANCES and TELEVISION 6 Stores NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH J L HENDRILRS 8 SON Monument Dc llers We 'lre exclusne dealers tor Sterlmg Blue and Sunset Pmk Gramte from the South s finest quarms RIVERSIDI' MEMORIAL PARK Indian Rncr Rowd C lmpostelll Our growth has bun bull! on Conhdcncp 'md Ilnr Trca ment plus Modus! Lon Cost DISIIUCIIVL lNILlTIOlldIb Irom Domullu 1nd Imported INIJ Iurnls HAGAN TRUCK LINE 3405 Balnbrldgc Boulward South Norfolk X lrgmn lla. EFI. :ltr ygff BUR1 ON I UMBILR F ORP M111 Work Blllllllllg Suppllcs Fr IIILIIISLLI I U RE CO Homu DL mlus A Ypumlz HIL, IH KILN DRILD LUMBLR . f I l K, 2 5, us . - - 1 . L A . . .N ,D ' f . . 1 ' 1 y f R V 11 ' ' 1 1 ff ' - 1 f . ' ' ' , , , .'. . '. .. ' . , . - ' 'z . ln ' . ,1,':::s1.r.. ,Jw ' - - V' 1 , r. M: -:z '-.-'Lf-' g 1- f' -- 1' I ,-' 4, I ,pa -f ' :Pm , I A f' 'I' ' 'MW ,5 ,lr in Y- J ,igw ,X FW, 'AN , VTU V C- LA L T , 1 1 .J A 0 . . r . . , K. . . 1 I - 'jx 1 , - 1 xi s ,- f '. Y' 'z A .z. A, . McCLOIfD BUILDING SUPPLIES COMPANY GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME VVe have general building materials and Supplies. Private Selection Room .lIiSSlI1 McCi,oUo, Prnprivlnr 1- C J m V I N! 4435 Bainbridge Blvd. f ., H. LEWIS DUDLEY South Norfolk 6, Virginia South Norfolk. Virginia Phones: KI 5-4620 and KI. 5-4629 CITIES FAT'S BLANCHARD'S sllvlci V A 5 - CITIES SERVICE STATION . ' 1 af ir AJP: AVNORFOLK - 333 GRANBY sr. Chesapeake and Poindexter Streets South Nortolk 6 Virginia Phone KI 5 7579 Norfolk x S1514 Centtr Mr Voke sells Sharon Williams a lipstick just one of the many cosmetic articles available at PRESTON S DRUG STORE Be sure to visit the newly remodeled prescription department at PRESTON S the drug store on the corner T if ik as . 5 O ,. P A 5 . . , . l 1 ' I ' , N x' It I Q . T E NETTLES IS sltuated In an attractlve oihce blllldlllg on Llberty Street where thelr plumbmg and heatmg supplxes can be well drsplayed For plumblng and heatmg needs v1s1t T E NETTLES located at 606 Lxberty Street When tlzat sun ot dress needs cleaning and pressing take lt to SOUTHSIDE CLEANERS vos POINDEXTER STREET Guaranteed Cleamng Lmwoon H BRIGCS JR Proprtetor Edmonds Corner Servlce Statlon CITIES SERVICE CORNER OF ATLANTIC AVENUE AND GREAT BRIDGE ROAD FELIXG DOLLAR Proprzetor Phone KI 5 5945 Dual KI 5 7981 Truck Letterzng and Wzndow Lettermg EIINHPHERSON i RTlfTl Ana U and Ht1fv77fv6 Wallv and Bulletins 1007 LIBERTY STREET Phone KI 5 9843 Catering to Banquets and Przvate Parttes GOOD LUCK to THE SENIORS DUNLO STONY'S BARBECUE ON We speclalrze In North Carolma style PH barbecue MILITARY HIGHWAY 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 4475 Balnbrldge Blvd South Norfolk Hxghway No 58 Portsmouth Boush and Brambleton Norfolk 1 7' ii , t A 4 , . g . -4 mlb ,, if A I ' 0 - ELECTRIC WELDING I F' Q51 If9hg::.'1i' 'ff E iii: 'E' .Ez v... . . ...L..,a.... . . x J. D. MILES For the best in roofing, sheet metal work, welding and air conditioning, call- J. D. MILES 8: SON at KI 5-5912 X s ag... BAKER'S HARDWARE 905 LIBERTY STREET POWERS and WINSTON 594 to 510.00 1408 POINDEXTER STREET PORTLOCK VARIETY STORE 3906 BAINBRIDGE BOULEVARD Chesapeake Building Association Savings and Loan Since 1895 204 WEST BERKLEY AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA W. DEAN PRESTON, President L. HALL AMES, Vice-President WEBB TOWNSEND, Sefretary JESSE J. PARKERSON, Treasurer .IOSEPI-IINE C. LEE, Assistant Secretary PAULINE G. FORD, Assistant Treasurer Each Account Insured to Sl0,000.00 sxAco PLUMMER fr WINSLOW I1- Plummer and Winslow's Texaco There is no doubt about it. Your ear gets the full treatment when you drive up to PLUMMER AND WINSLOW TEXACO STATION, just over the overpass. TOMMY HASTE'S Service Station POINDEXTER AND B STREETS 'A' 'k 'A' A ccessories Lubrication Gas Oil i Phone: KI 5-9938 VIRGINIA LUMBER 81 SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. O Lumber and Building Materials O EDMOND'S CORNER SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Mr. Roy Britton of Growers Exchange, located at 14th and Telephone. KI 5-f,??? Louisa Streets in South Norfolk. 117,111 5 ll 772111 A ,I I, B. F. C. - Plantation Seeds Farm, Lawn and Garden Supplies l20l - 1219 East Liberty Street Norfolk, Virginia MCCALLUM INSPECTION COMPANY INSPECTION ENGINEERS AND CHEMISTS 9 Specialists in Creosoted Materials O Headquarters Laboratory 125 West Berkley Avenue Norfolk 6. Virginia ,.,..J ,z...f,..1,...-v.. than Jimmy Fentress and Glenda Bates find the bill boards at the GRAND THEATER almost as interesting as the picture itself. The GRAND THEATER is located on Chesapeake Ave. A MESSAGE FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT lt IS xery Cllllltllll fO1 .1 hl ll school SLHIOX to know what kind of world he or she vllll ham, to llw 111 l sincerely hone however that xxhllt. we remain aware of the nccessltx ot ITlC6tlllg L1 Lhanvlng C1Vlll71llOl1 that gmllll Hloll Sthool students vllll never forftct that tht fllnddmunt tls of ClN1llLlIlOI'l do not chanftc Honor lntcvrlty dttency Chrlstltn chftrlty and good will toward men 'tre as import mt todlx .ts thty wort. ycsterdly md IS they must be mankind has thx tys held oll to thesu ldtlls und thoulh we w lllt throuvh trlals and dlfllcultlcs our dutlts to thtst ldt.1ls tra, tvtr Llcar l trust that IS you vw lllx out ot this bulldlnv IS fldll ttts you wlll alvmys ltllltlllbtr th tt thy truo md ot dll our tilolts IS INLII 1nd women should be to xl lllx tht tlrth mth dll nlty strlxlnl' lol tho fl ht dS God Elves us to set, thc rlvht U11 bclmlf rf The South Noljhlh School Boom' . , I , , .. J, , . , C Az k C q 1 51 V. V . C , A f 1 1 51 . Y. ,L . D. .' :',1' t'.' ' . ' 2 ai' 1' 'X 1 'Q 1'-z Lf g tomorrow. Throughout thc revolutions that have engulfed western civilization. ' . 1 1 fi 'L 3' 5 f' 'a ' C 'f k- ' N s ' nf ixp- sk A ' xl A- Z 1 s s - ' 5 ' if 'L ' ' ' ' C if ,g L 1 'Q ' 1 'H 'x 1 L H x N 1 1 H ' 5' i L ' Q' A l .y '- , C . 1 1 A ll Dine At . A . ' I , ,mg CARL PARKER,S RESTAURANT Where GOOD TASTES are Satished Need to relax? Try ll liolvhy and the place to End it is at tlle South Norfolk Hobby Shop 1309 POINDEXTER STREET Phone: KI 5-9870 JIMMY BUTT. Proprietor HUTCHISON BROS. Barbara Johnson rum' Alelvin Harper look over the many .selections in the meat eounter at HUTCH- ISON BROS., localen' at Bainbridge Boulevard and D Street. !-5 .-Q.: I SPORTSMAN'S SHOP A big item in tlze SPORTSMAN'S SHOP is the collection of guns shown to Howard Dunning, Mel- vin Liverman, and Donnie Midgette. The shop is located at 112 West Plume Street in Norfolk. KENNETT MOTOR COMPANY 1400- 1401 BAINBRIDGE BLVD. SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA New and Used Cars Phone: KI 5-3539 For the finest in lzome furnishings, buy at , . . H A Y N E S FURNITURE COMPANY CORNER GRANBY and MAIN STREET ,P f Rx 42 X UI eg 'Q MEMO TO the girl who wants an interesting iob You ll find lt at the telephone company where there e a yarlety of fasunatmt, jobs for alert capable youn women who quahfy You ll work m pleasant surroundmos wxth many people about your own a e receive ood pay yshlle learmng Det reuular ral e And you dont need anv etperlence Beet of all a telephone job lb a satl fyml. job becau e you know you re helpmg almost ey ery one ln your community Why not find out more about the aclvantaces of telephone work? H THE CHESAPEAKE It POTOMAC y, TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA . :i:3:1:1:1:i.g:5, f -in t' Q f 1 :H ' - ' ' is Q lf 1 ' if 'J '41 If ,. A it X, f 5 I ll ,ll fn-.. 1 lx Zlx ll XX l XY 4 f fi y 1 5 J I ,,t. l ' ' l O O , , . . U y. ' ' g . . . ' g ' I ' . . . U U .5 5. . Y ' 7 ' 4 , s ' ' 1' 4 ' ' U A ' 5',LH-L.., I TY xii 1 P T A EXECUTIVE BOARD from left to rrglzt Fzrsr mn Mrs Ruth Hassell Mrs Ed Shipley Mrs David Wllson Mrs Thomas Vxn Vlcek Mrs S H Pulley Mrs Francls Gay Srcond row W1l Ilxm Beedle Ph1lD1v1s Mrs Phlltp Davls Miss Aurella Le15h Mrs Wesley Greg, Mr Arehle Allan Mrs Kathleen GTISSOHI BARR BROTHERS Phone MA7l'460 TIDEWATER CIGAR AND Your Frlcmllx Jewelers WHOLESALE '37 Gr tnby Street and 449 Granby Street Czgars and Confectzons lf' Noffolk 907 Mann sum 10? Hugh Street nn Portsmouth Norfolk 10 Vlrglmd SERVICE STATION ' I uf 10 s 'NG 1 Rf . CLOVER LEAF , ' I 5 5 P Your Dry Cleaner CJAN' I ON MILITARY HIGHWAY S N W A I 130 W Berkley Avenue 908 B Street rec U Serwce 706 Campostellu Road Phone KI 5 9948 , K O , y v 4-It E, e . G , , , -- sr,-I '3- , - Y I abt ,J . ,ly O ,J I s L L, i . . . . ' ' I .' .' ' 'L '. 5 , . , ' ' . . . A . ' , , i ', . , . 1. , .. . . , . . 2 , Z I. ' '. , I f I . . JU, ' . ' 9 V f , ', L I - . . 4 .. -I y V I.. X T , v ' L .5 o ,. H. . 1 . I .ly V . ' ' 1 . , A7 D ' HERFF-J ONES COMPANY Manufacturers of Oscar Frommel Smith High School Class Rings and Commencement Announcements Virginia Representative JAMES L. DECK 300 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 5 ,fl PETE'S DRIVE-IN South N0rfoIk's Oldest Drive-in, Catering to Curb Service. Open till 2 a.m. 122 BAINBRIDGE BOULEVARD START YOUR CHILD - NOW Compnmenfs of V?5 35PL,p 5 F'-pg YB If SHOE STORES C Norfolk - Portsmouth I and also buy your sheet music, records, and musical instruments from SECURITY INSURANCE AGENCY, H vllb Incorporated liz. X Fire - C asualiy - Surety Bonds 2 . 6 . S Q .13 -- Real Estate - ,:2121' F R 3 . .,..,.41:1:a:a:ag2ga1i' wg' ' ' 'A,, Z zknizggu W. L. BERKLEY, Presirlcn! as , s,.c.ATc,.... Liz -.-- J. R. SEARS, Vice-President E. V. GRIMES, Secretary 123 COLLEEE PLACE 222 WEST BERKLEY AVENUE S MA 5-3492 Dial KI 5-0711 If you want your car to receive excellent service, care and attention drive in QYUM 0 gk 15' to SEYMOUR'S SERVICE STATION on the Comer of Liberty and Poin- dexter. DIED Essay U. -J' I ,. VA! , ' :,Q ' K n l I u . 'tml I -'-1, 04 4' - ., i. I, . 9 1 1 F A lx l V ' , I r mx 2. fi ' r' l,:'-F: . I ' tb 1 l' 1 -wus - l-72. txt E 1 :YQ ':4 1, ,X i 'Q- ! I I I f 4, ' Davis, prcsidentg Rebecca Grissom Buddy Haywood, second vice president Fentress, reporterg and Bill Story, first vice presid t the iimishmg touchesion the tree used in the hall yust Chustmas holidays. - ' 4 1 We are proud to have furnished the DELTA LA TH ES in the Oscar F. Smith - Modern Machine Shop. The Henry WALKE Company 912 WEST 21ST STREET Phone: MA 5-3271 NORFOLK, VA. The Flowers School Equipment COIIlp3.Ily, Inc, Compliments of Manufacturers and Distributors E C School, Church and Public Seating Furniture 327 WEST MAIN STREET Bookkeeping and Tax Service RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Best Wishes from , . To make your sewing chores a pleasure- South Norfolk Junlor High P. T. A. visit OFFICERS: President ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,i,,,,,,,,,, M rs, W. D. Harrell Singer Sewing Machine Company Vice-President ........ ,......, M rs. L. I-. Briggs, Jr. 4l8 GRANBY STREET Secretary ........,. ............ M rs- H. F. Payne Phone: MA 5-0579 or MA 5-0570 Treasurer ......... ........ M rs. Howard Car1n0rl mica flee Za ieee ea e ofa ' ' ' Ucmce if-.M 4 -S 1 The Decorutlons Commmct Mdrjorre Downs jrmmy Pqkm Student snonsor Sh tron VV1ll1ams class sponsor Mrs Buneh son Tommy Batten and Martha Gatton class presxdent Wllllam Beedlc and student sponsor Warner Everett Mr W1sn1ewsk1 for hrs help rn plannmg the theme and for the The Freshman boss who suud as xmmrs Russell Xlelirndt trlbulatlons he went through ln the art room Even at the Bully Harrell Fred Meyer Randy Phipps Buddx Peel md dance he donned this apron to help mth the cokes Stevre Jones 149 4 1 3 . ,- - X '- - Q . I . , . , . . . - H . I , 1 ., . . , . , 1 . - v , - v ' ' ' ' ' ' f . , , , ., ,. ', , N ' , ' ' ' f ' , ,, . , , ' . s, . . , . , 1 A v - - THE JORDAN BRIDGE Every school child should be proud of the marvelous growth of South Norfolk When Senator Byrd dedicated the Norfolk Portsmouth Bridge August 24 1928 opening it for trafIic it gave South Norfolk ltS first highway connection with the County Court House and the Capital in Richmond By authority of the Umted States Treasury the Bridge was set up as lax free in 1944 with authority to appropriate excess earnings to the social educational and recreational facilities of South Norfolk This has now resulted in contributions to the City of about Sl O00 000 OO to and from work at the Navy Yard and other acttvities Let the slogan of every child in the South Norfolk school system be COME TO SOUTH NORFOLK OVER THE JORDAN BRIDGE AND HELP US BUILD A GREATER CITY Theresa new look at B ROCKE COMPANY Jcittlcrs and Sllxer 517111115 743 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK VIRGINIA DOWINTOWN and WARDS CORNER 'al' uns ..v.. SOUTH NORFOLK FURNITURE COMPANY VIRGINIA RAWLS, owner Uf C0l77p1ll716IlYS Establshled 1910 E. 519 LIBERTY STREET cc no The building of the bridge gave South Norfolk citizens an economical and convenient way to get I... . I' I ' Aiiltiiw it A -H. K nn! Q' nk . 'S ,lf 1- as F? 'U E vii? C D , I O M Aww. 1 'Xxg'i v Ll 'Y I -'LAT 'i A -4. '? J 1 1 ,ffyf S 3 au. 1-all .. .- GTM . g al ef if 5 '4 ,, , JV, f , . 4 f 1, H' - -., , ,N f - ' n 4, . F .1 ,If - ' , v f , . ' I . 'B .H .. Q 1 3 S ' ,-, .- , f ' Q v - 4 . , 'Q'-UA 2 xr 1 4 When gift shopping you will find a large selection to chose from at FRANK R. FORD COMPANY Jewelers and Silversmiths 229 GRANBY STREET Congratulations to the Graduating Class W. G. SWARTZ CO. CORNER of BANK and PLUME STREETS Miss Jo Anne Boyette, who works at the SOUTH NORFOLK LOAN COMPANY on Liberty Street, is a former South Norfolk student. Take your finan- cial problems to South Norfolk Loan Company. Compliments Of W. B. JONES 'X PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS i' Downtown Norfolk 'A' Ward's Comer 'k Virginia Beach Smilh Wellon Compliments of T. G. HARRELL CoN1'RAcT0R iwagzapda apaaaafzed dy tie fccmofz Home 7olafuvv' WVJEWJ MW AXWIMMJQMJ 17 Hifwyffffy fWlfv3kA,f,vQ2,fz29Za,C,Qv,o jxm-L wdvyi I yf..-4. xv -4 -fxz t . . 44 - ' , , I QQ. 5-AQML we ff 'MU 'KVM f f if if ' - I ' ,bow f a 7 ' zz Q . X . ROOFING SIDING Everything in building supplies can be found at GREENOUGH 8z COMPANY, INC., located on Park Avenue in South Norfolk. Phone: KI 5-6366 Southern Office Supply' Company Specializing in Duplicating Machines, Sales 8: Service Complete Office Supplies 802 LIBERTY STREET AL WAGNER - DICK HARRELL - ALLEN HARRELL FOREHAND,S GROCERY City-wide Delivery FRESH MEATS - FROZEN Foons 1409 OHIO STREET Phone: KI 5-3611 W. AND J. PARKER Wholesale Groceries, Tobaccos and Confections 701 CRAWFORD STREET Phone: EX 9-1461 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA CREEKMORE HARDWARE 1303 BAINBRIDGE BOULEVARD SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 'X a 4004016 444 Malayan! 156 wig ,LVM ,LV i . 4 I ' at A .Lf X X k F Q T K A ,fm UL ' N J' i 1 lf J K f wif- M , K n n . E Q V x , .A V x N V ' 1 1 in xy 'L' kxxkkxl' f f 'lf'yl1L,n VILLXP ,L D A, 1 , f ,ff YN .4 X ,L Q x,kXrs.' Y 'J X., H 5' -V -A X' I ,X 1 ' A -- X' .2 - 1, ..x,.k N. Lf, L ., 6 ., M I Q 1 f . f 4 fx' Cunzplinzcrzm of Hkvll, in ilu' Wllj' nf .Iporls goodx. you are .vurc to find II' lu! V011 Wllllf uf COMPANY INC. HAYMAN'S SPORT SHOP 4108 BAINBRIDGE BOULEVARD C Jfmilor Supplicx lfnr Qualify Furs l1'.v ' LOWENPHAL FURRIERS I NORFOLK. VIRGINIA For high quality Furs that you will appreciate and wear for years to come. Lowenthal Furriers FREEMASON STREET LET'S HAVE A COKE' f., Y....4.. PORTSMOUTH COCA COLA BOTTLIIN WORKS Route 23158 at Ylctory Blvd Phone KI 5 5612 Phone Prmcess Anne 696 WOODROW W FORD General C onlracror 0 Plle Drxvmg Dock Work 837 WILBUR AVENUE SOUTH NORFOLK VIRGINIA 'U 0 f Y nu, . 'G 7 . . 0 o O 7 Z - f -M -fammwww. Q-won. My V.. or hh... +' .t - . ' 4 ' . ' 4 5 .tif X ' f fl Kimi H I ts, 'mit ,, , 1 - 'i Aw . 'g,,.g5+g1 ,p ,Q-r3.5 Gig' -' was ,rar K I 1 I ff ' -rf . 7 . - - 1 i - - - ,ilk , i - I ' - I - I Q , fir, 96 4. 1 'N ff Our trio was seen often uround school, Working on botli inforinttl pietures and the formal por- traits. our editor. Diane Nludrini our photographer. Nlr. Nlelntoklig und our photography editor. Betty Lou Witlierington did much to niuke the book interesting. lfor those just-rightu pictures like those we ure soy proud of. you can depend on MCINTOSH STUDIO. located in the Ferebec Building on Zlst Street in Norfolk. No matter nlzc re won go vs hen 1t coma ment ,go to BURROUGH S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Located on Granbs Strcet at Ward s and 1n NOFWICW s to refresh Corner MP1 1 QTREET 2 ips CQIZNER zatwfb THE JAMES I3 G ILL Go NC CDF FEE IMPDRTERS AND RDASTERS COFFEE TEA NDRFDl.K1D VIRGINIA f GH? J g-IQCIAL EUFFEE NIORE FLAXOR PER CUP Phom MA 5 5369 Tulewater Office Equlpment Company 734 WEST BUTE STREET Trdew aiu Salts Rtnmlg and Repairs Complete Imc ot Port tble ind Standard R C AI LEN Tvvnw RITLRS ADIJING M ACHINES and CASH Rr01sTERs COMPLIMENTS OF TODD ELECTRIC COMPANY 36 NEBRASKA STREET NORFOLK VIRGINIA 7 h . I 4 QF v ' T . ., I . Qu I ' anna-D.-lv-.tg-v mx s - - I ' V ,, ll., , . 7 ' . I.. ' ' Q C . . N Typewritcrs-All Makes ff-ri . T. . IIHICURYT I , I , A I I ,.. -:.ss2frffJ J E A 1,..,e::nm, .. , . , 7 41 'Q ff I ... ow , 4 1 g . ,. ff' X x N -. i Thls TCPTLSLTIIJIIWL group of Prwhrmn Lxtgnd to tm Sgnmrs thu Compliments of the FI't,ShITlJI'l Class. Presizlwzl . ,, .., L L1 fry Whittington .S'm'f-vzmjxy . ..,.... Linda Curling Vice-Prc',x'izIcrz1 A. . . . ww B roll Bunch Tn'f1.w1rvr .. ,,,. B rendu Harris ,,.....,...--- R GIENEQI: Le HEPA if! Auto painting, body and fender work are just several of the many services offered at Peebles and Meacom Service Center, 130 East Liberty Street, South Norfolk. Phone: KI 5-2341. Compliments of an .KN THE KEY CLUB I I I SUPPORT YOUR gkux 5 O nl Q 8, it-2 xx scHooL MAGAZINE Q tj H0-I A Sl.OO for a year's if er Q 4659 x 04? subscription I7 . . GX 'J' ,tx M WM we I, P' - -'P-3339 I QV www 6 -S fEgf5.qt'5 Flowers for All Occasions SL WWW TWINFRS FLORIST 1 1 Q f Owned and Operated By SK wo od Q' Y W 69' BILL and LILLIAN RICE FBQCI. - , ef? f fl, l7 gf3 'V' l3l6 19TH STREET ENNfS Phone: KI 5-4212 T O W' N S E N D lt'wtlt'1'v and Silva rxniilhx 1206 POINDEXTER STREET SOUTH NORFOLK. VIRGINIA Our Boosters Karsch and Catcr Welding Company Floyd's Market Gift Shoppe Dot and Joe s C. M. White. Contractor Morrisettt. Hardware Company B 8a F W'tlIIc Shop South Norfolk Paint 'ind Hurdw' Joyce Beauty Salon Mr. J. W'irrcn Sawyer, Brick L'1ycr Tidwvatcr Insurers Inc. tThe Francis A. Gay Funerwl Home was to have had a h'iIf-page 'id but due to a print- ing difficulty it was omitted. We thank Mr. Guy for his p'1tron'i-c and apologize for our error I nusunzls str FI I L millions .SIIICL 1R94 L SNYDER S THE BRIDE S SHOPPE WALTER ELOUM 113 W PREEMASON STREET NORFOLK VIRGINIA Ilzc IVY LEAGUE man shops al S L L L I V A N S Compliments GRATNBY AT 39TH STREET Mutual Puleral QHWIIIU and Loan Open til nine llllliillllcisi ww COIN!!! L Association OF NORFOLK MMN OrricE BOUSH AIND BUTE STREETS PORTSMOUTH OI-I-ICF 3570 HIGH STREET VIRCINI Bi Rui OHICI 3201 PACIFIC AVENUE argtsl Swings nm! Loan Association SOO GRANBY ST NORFOLK VA Yillllilllli in Vlfgllllfl 625 HIGH ST PORTSMOUTH VA PHONE MA 2 1645 f ' , . 1 r C I I t t t L JVC 1 L 4 , . . . . , 1 v 1 t . . t t , ' s . tg , Y 1 . . 9' 'Ili . 3 ,--'---1'-1-'-d . 1 at , ' ,' 9 . I i ,. , Q I ' 9 ' . of T T, ,' S ' L D' . . ' ' ' I I T' il .. 1 A E ' 'f i Q A 11 A' -' yt' A' 7 ' .. , . 4 l I4 I AT The Sfarf of The day fiilllwe Mmnfgcnnnmm AHJUIQT AT The End of The day ,F'C-5' YIILZ 4-,4,,.J LEDGER STAR The neWS YOU W6n'l' WHEN you ward' rl '14 0 lnyagl 160: no y 04+ c ue 1' pn r fy f Chicks A U io -.f rf ' . 'Wi J u W' f' 17 D 0 '0.o 5 -I A If-X I ow ' T S 4 0 ,, ZQQQX Q Q Q 9 Q, k X Q5 I if wx' i 1 3 95 ? ,I L T ff ' , 42 'fx 1 I 'V' ' , Q Q pl Ml xl 'I Alfxlm. 4f1A.,-'mi ,MIAKJURK L K L 4, Cffvv l AAA ,-. 1. Q14 A' fnu I V A p Jil! I! L, Y .K ki Lf? iflpj K! , f., A XX 1 ' aww 'M I. ,J I f.,,vL M1 OA? A: 4 ,V . wx. jg, f ' if I' .,' f 'J !k7J,,-HX. ff-1 .KL 5 f V , ' f , V 41 -'A All L VU- ' 61,144 Cin K , ,M N , If ?4fl!v,,L fs ff! f ff ,- - J ! 7'f,'.'uftp YEARBOOKC J I ,A-uf 4 4,. nf. My v0Yw ,QW 'QM 'ff M -'el I W M V ,Ma M, 0 Ml A ...J-M, ,M ,af -M , I, i H-- ' U ,,,mr'Q , -. ffjfjgs '4Q,,,,.. ,W V .V x nf M fm, ,' ' , , , W . , . yfflwx umm ,A ' ' V W- VY Aw' Quan!!! y ff G '- I . . A ,, 'iq' ' ' A1 . A vm? .4 MQW' ' ' -fi I V , ,. i,,,y,9,q2. j15:f!Hg'f5ff.,5 izwgi W , ww A1-hx 'W f ' ,LV I ',-'19 l We ve been telephone career gurls for four months now Polly Imagine bemg chosen for such interesting well paying Jobs right after we finlshed school' ,Q 9-ani 9 Our high school counselor s rec ommendallons helped s e look such Interest m our careers O1 s v Q f And she told us we d be happy f at lhe telephone company work ... The Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone Company .ngw..1. other young people LU! of Vlrgmla Plummer 81 Winslow puny LA E 2 00 AIN 'lDGE :LVD TEXACO SOUN IO CLK VA ES F OS'I ED 'l EATS POINDEKTE' STR'-ET BOUT i0'2FOLix VA insley GRAHA ' M Transporhon Corp H. LEWIS DUDLEY 'Vlanne Transporatlon ofPetro1eum Products PHoNEK15 2242 PO ST 0 CASKE SFLLCTION ROOM ON PREMISES FFICE BOX 5192 Q. D AINSLEY PRESIDEN SOUTH NORFOLK, VA T S l l I I l , , l ' ' I I 3 u u f o v I 7 I 1 I-1, ' A , . gg-Q x ' ' .... I 1 S X'---.--.. -.---4' I : I X .. , ' v I . , g . , s Q ' I I : 2 , , ,..-....,.,....-.- u v l ' ' I xss..-- ,.v1', 0 ' 5 - - - I Rv . 1 1 . I M . 1 ,. ' 1- . I . I hu x ,' N ii Q , -'ru , . if .EL ' ' ' tv . . . YN. A I - . ' f' f 4.x , , T,fE rl' T lf! A I ',. . ' I rx T. . M, ' ' 'HF . ', .. ' I F 1 ll IXI I A TATTLER LON TEN IS Explanation Events Editorial Sophomore Dance P Track junior Who s Who Senior Play Beta Club Senior Banquet T SfAl'F Editor in Chief I iterary Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Business Manager Advisors Peggy Wagn r john Chappell Herman Dennis Linda Gregg Patsy Trotman joe Wisniewski Lottie Waters Senior Superlatives Campus Humor This is Your Lite Tattler Salutes Surprise Tattler is sponsored by the Quill and Scroll Honor Society The TATTLER would like to express its appreciation to Shelton Stryker student photographer and Iimmy Perkinson, cartoonist who have given theirtime and talents to this magazine PY PPGCY WAGNER The Editors ofthe TAT TLER would Iike to take this opportunity to explain that the Spring Editlon was published under the direction ot a new group ol students serving in an entirely .iittertnt capacity The six editors include tivc students wI1o have served as trainees during the year and one student who has previously served as business manager' The changing of editors was .lone by the faculty advisor whose purpose was to give more students an opportunity to express the nselves develop their talents, and be observedtby both advisors of the Publication Department SUUTH Drive In Theatre RT. 170 Campostella Road --DOUBLE FEATURE EVERY NITE-- Tidewater's Finest go y 1 FFICIAL UNDERCLASSMAN MAGAZINE OF O. I . SMITH HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME II, NUMBER 5 SPRINC ISSUE I , . , . I , 2 I - -W v e i ' 4 A , I 5 , , S. I. . A. 6 x Q , X ' ' 8 , I . . . 9 f Baseball IU S IZ ' ' I5 . W X ' ' ' 14 , , , . . , . ' I6 , x l . . ' ' - ' N ' V 1 I Y I 7 -N . 19 1 , ' 2U ' I r ' ' , , ' . ,' ' . ' ' A . , ' . - I , Y! 77 I I at Events Ann Richardson and Betty Rae Curling repre- sented Smith High School in the annual lnter- national Azalea Festival which was held April 14th in the Municipal Gardens. Members ot the Smith High Key Club at their district convention in the Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C. Beta Club members who attended the annual Beta Club,Convention in Richmond are Patsy Hobbs, Betty Hassell and Eleanor jones. Miss Margaret B. West, sponsor, accompanied the delegates. Barbara Weiss won the Cutiest Baby Contest which was sponsored by the Senior Class. The newly elected otficers ot the S. C. A. are President, Darwin Richards, lst Vice-President Ralph Haywood, Znd Vice-President, Betty Odell, Secretary, Diane 'larkingtong Treasurer, Marilyn Nuckolsg and Reporter, -Ann Haste. 'uv' ,Qs Events cont. Pictured below are the members of WFOS-FM who visited the University ot Virginia to tour their radio facilities. Members of the award winning Forensic Play which presented Four on a Heath. The Smith High Dancing Class which is con- ducted after school, and is taught by Mr. and Mrs. R. Snyder. S. C. A. representatives who attended the Con vention held at Longwood College are: Linda Peel, Crawford Walters, Miss Lois Price, Ralph Haywood, and Mary Wilson. if-if I L x 5-, M gcbforia J 0 Ap By John Chappel! It 1S qulte d1ff1cult to fmd the words to express grat1tude and appreclatlon to the benlors who are leavlng us th1s year Nevertheless, l would l1ke to make th1s a message to the Senxors and hope that ll w1ll properly say what l and others feel As you w1ll probable real1ze, that b1g step you ll be takrng on june llth when you receive your drploma w1ll prove to be a step 1nto a new, g1gant1c world f1lled w1th uncertanrty, drsappolntments, and hard work But the wonderful thmg 1S the reward for all the drsappomt ments and work Will be so great and so worth whlle Today, young people have so many countless opport tun1t1es for success and happmess that the future appears brlght and the pathway looks very broad Many of you w1ll be enter1ng various colleges or begln nrng new jobs whrch w1ll lead to promotlon 1n each partl cular f1eld You therefore have a great responslblllty as a very promlsmg lrfe awartmg you. When you leave th1s bu1ld1ng for the last trme, you w1ll leave behlnd you a frne, commendable record and also, carry with you many pleasant memories You w1ll be the second graduating class of Oscar brommel Smith the largest to ever graduate 1n the history of our c1ty and the class w1th the greatest number of honor students Naturally, we are sorry to see you leave but we sm cerely wlsh you the very best 1n whatever walk of llfe you may choose Good Luck' Senlors of 1956 LETTERS TO Trib EDITOR Fellow Students, lt has lndeed been an honor for me to be elected as Treasurer of the Student Cooperatlve Assoclatron l want to thank all my frrends who gave me therr support by campalgnlng and voting for me l promrse you I will work faithfully with the other officers and members of our S. C. A, IH order to better our school. Thank you again forthe responsib1l1ty you have entrusted to me. Marrlyn Nuckols Treasurer of the S L A Student Body l feel it IS mdeed an honor to hold as h1gh a pos 1t1on as Presldent of our Student CDOPSIBIIVC Assocr atron 1 only hope l can lrve up to the hlgh standards establlshed by the S C, A of thls year and the ones 1n the past years l reallze II 1s a great responslbrlrty and w1ll take much time and work but wlth the help of the other offr cers, the representatrves and the Student Body l am sure we will be successful IH representlng our school and ourselves As Presldent, I can say l w1ll do my best to see that we do succeed Darwin Rlchards Prestdent of the S C, A TDMMY IIASTE YOUR FRIILNDLY TILXALO DILALER 'YK CO POINDEXTER AND B STRILILTS SOUTH NORPOLK VA EVINRUDE MOTORS Ev yt! ngf' th Spo t HAYMAN S SPORT SHOP Guns Flshlng Tackle Wnlson s Athlehc Equlpment TRIANGLE KI b ll 5 2514 4 BB b d BILL HAYMAN SO NORFOLK VA X T I I I 7 . , 1 . 0 l . Q .. . T Tl O . , . , , ' 7 - Y - - . 9 A 7 O I - Q , . . , ' 1 . . . . Y ' V Y - - I A ' I f O , 9 n O . 9 . I o 1 I . . 1 . Q T I T l - ' I K ' ' ' ' ' Y ' ' . . , - Q , , - - I - -g ff . P, ez' LL or e z' sman I r m a - ' 10 ain ri ge Boulevard . 4 , . I SUPHUIHURE ifiiff x fxa By Mavis Porter April 14, 1956 was the date of the Sophomore Dance, April Showers, given by the Class of '58. If YOU were one of the many who enjoyed the entertainment provided by the dance, I'm sure you will never forget it. The theme, April Showers, was carried out in every detail and it included a'big rainbow, a beautifully deco- rated trellis and many bright colored flowers. The main attraction was, of course, the dance band, The Midnighgefsf' composed of some of our students. The dreamy music was very enjoyable to dance by, and to add to the enjoyment, everyone did the Bunny7Hop. During intermission, Betsy Thomas presented gifts to the sponsors, Miss Price and Miss Gwaltney. They also recognized their President, Jimmy Bocock. Nature played a little part too, by giving us some real April Showers. When the dance was over, everyone went away with very pleasant memories. - - I K HN I-it It certainly looks like everyone is having fun at the Sophomore Dance. was W,,..fv- .- Ronny White and Billy Skenes seem to themselves. enjoying jf. paul mirn rfmtw . ag and ig. . ' .fee A gg jlihgstg W! -1.3 . T - -.viva A4 l,,,.. ,g-llitng 0 0301115 FT. untral umt 5 - -v-2 The Delegates were: Front Row: Betty Odell, Linda Gregg, Washington and Lee University. Diane Madrin, Peggy Wagner, and Betty Hassell. Back Row: Buddy Rogers, Patsy Trotman, Herman Dennis, Richard Milteer and john Ch appell. H U , S: s ,X A 'tif fi! 3' ' n 'ri-aff' gi 4 Wersi! A ii Ti 3 General jackson's Tomb in Lexington. A stream at Natural Bridge. 0 0 l 0 ' By Betty Hassell Could this be heaven? Well, -not quite. It's S. l. P. A. in Lexington, Virginia. What causes anyone to ask this question? The tact that the convention is held at Washington and Lee University La boys school? with the help of the Virginia Military Institute LV. M. l. J which interests the girls. Highlights of the convention are dances at each of these colleges. There are approximately l,bUU girl delegates to occupy the boys. Who has been to this wonderful place? Well, -eleven of Smith High's own students, seven representing the annual start and four from the radio station. The expression S. l. P. A. stands tor Southern interscholastic Press Association. lt sounds as though the convention is just one big party, but there are classes, clinics, and panel discussions on radio and yearbook work to attend. Special assemblies are held with famous people as speakers. This year Rube Goldberg, a cartoonist with the King Syndicate and Pauline Fredriek, a woman news correspondent were the outstanding guests. This was the tirst year that the radio had enter- ed the S. 1. P. A. competition and they were pleased to receive an achievement award. 'l'he Tiger for 1955 was given the trophy award the highest in the Group 2 Yearbook Division. ln superstition, the delegates went to Natural Bridge on the Saturday before the Awards Banquet. lThe lasttime the trophy was won, -they went there and it was considered good luck.J Also they were careful to sit at the sametable as the one at which they had won before. Although there were thirteen people at the table, the annual did win. On the last day, a tired but happy group left Lexington tor home. Ready to leave but hoping to return another year. '- we .....,. -my . 'ir 'L - firm. J.. wford Walters makes the high hurdles. ggi. R-iii By Pete Mizelle There were three school records set by the Smith High track team this year. Perhaps the most improved member of the team, Punky Richards, set two ot the records. The records he set were in the shot put and in the discus. Coach Smith says that he is expecting Punky to place in State competition mext year. The team this year has won only two meets, but by beating Suffdk, it set the third record. This was the lirst Group l team to be beaten by a high school in South Nortolk. The team might have won more meets it Bill Story had not been injured early in the season. Another boy who has shown great improvement is Billy jones. jones was elected captain ot the team. He has worked hard in the dashes. Aubrey Parkington has worked hard in the 440 and broad jump. Tommy Batten has been consistent in the pole vault. He also set a school record of nine feet nine inches. Crawtord Walters is the best hurdler on the team. QQ-.Q Up and over! Billy. And away it goes. Billy looks determined. Looks like Billy made a good effort, but he just couldn't to come in first. Real good try though! umor W o s Best Looklng Bllly Phelps and hleanor jones 1-ff Best All Around B111y jones and Betty Hassell Most Athlettc Bllly Iones Most Intellectual Patsy Hobbs Most Popular Llflda P661 and and Lols Goodwm and Darwln Rlchards Crawford Walters Best Dancers Patsy Hobbs and Danny Sutton Wlrrregr Danny Sutton and Patsy Frotman I ' h ' WIID WE xi k A Q ' p N . - K ' 'yr 4. , 1 V ,xx V . Q .. I A54 Q ...,,, ' if . ti A- . 'Q t F sb V . ,Y J tk w M.. Q S f .-, ' ,MJ 1 I ' N ff f f r !! . 5 r , ,. n 4' ,ff 6T, DEH By junlta Alnsley Ladles ln Retlrement a melodrama presented by the Senlor Class was glven on the nxght ot lrrlday Aprrl AU, 1950, m the bmlth Hlgh Audrtorlum The play lnvolved a myster1ous murder durmg the n1ne teenth century Under the dlrectxon of MISS Helen Wlnslow and the slullful actlng of Billy Alnslev who was compelled to prepare h1s part w1th only two days notlce, the play was recelved enthus1at1cally by the aud1ence Ellen LMaryor1e jonesb and Leonora lBarbara Halll seem to have settled thelr disagreement at least for the tlme belng lzllen Creed Marlorle jones Albert Feather Billy Alnsley hm1ly Creed Betty Wltherlngton Loulsa Creed Glenda Bates Leonora Flske Barbara Hall Lucy Gllham Barbara Forehand lheresa, the neighbor Ann McPherson volce of Bates, the coachman fony bmlfh Prompter Phyllls Plerce The Semor Play Cast and Stage Crew lncluded Front Row Ann McPherson, Betty Lou Wrtherlngton, Glenda Bates, Barbara Hall Barbara Forehand, Barbara Graves and MEIFIOFIC ones Back Row Herman Dennls, Tony Smlth Bllly A1nsley Pete Mlzelle, Mac Mmchew Phyllls Pierce and Buddy Rogers P ll EDWARD FURNITURE CC. PIAE FUh'NlTURE' AAD G I' APPLIANCFS JUUI E Lzberty .Street South Norfolk IU NX ' y l 1 ' P42 CCC CEST D 'q :1..x:w': . tfji-S ,th all Baseball By W1ll1s Bell and john Chappell This has been Smlth Hlgh s most successful year 1n baseball Our team ended up IH f1fth place 1n Eastern Dlstrlct The team started off wlth llttle materlal but they were able to shape lf 1nto one of South Norfolk s best teams of all txmes P1ECh1l'lg was the stronest IH years w1th Won Lost Tre R0dd1f? Conner W1ll1s Bell Preston jackson Sherwood ones Gayle Baker was the best hitter followed closely by Shelton Stryker, Phll Davis and Jimmy Bunn The Senlors who are leavlng are Jimmy Bunn W1ll1s Bell Preston jackson, Allen Templeton, Phil. Davls, Gayle Baker and Rudy Whlte The flrst stung boys who w1ll return next year are Shelton Stryker, Clyde Davls and Wayne Henley The boys who are showlng much promlse are Freddy Myers, Ierry Conner and hd Moreno The TATTLER would l1ke to take th1s oppor tunlty to express lts gratltude to the team for g1V1I'lg Smith Hlgh 1ts most successful year ln nts history of baseball I-le s safe on fnrst if Headlng for flrst base g Coach Brlckell SXHTH BAShBA1.L SCHEDI Ll: Churchlani C mnby bt Nudge Suffolk Hampton Nortolk Aead Vuarwlck Lradoek Granby Maury Norwlew ewport News W11son Nort Acad Churchland Norvlew Wilson K fhey Two members ofthe team waung to go co bat Gone for a home run Some Smith students enjoying the game. On March 21, eight persons were made extremely BETA on the couples dancing to the Poor People of Paris. The Beta Ball was to have been an annual dance sponsored by the BetaClub. The theme for fhe first of these dances, held on April 7, was The Poor Peo- ple of Paris! The decorations, carrying out a French theme, displayed an Eifel Tower, a flower garden, and artists' easels with freshly painted portraits. A . B o . joan Rose and her date seem to be concentrating Y Sally Best Everyone seems to be enjoying the Frenc atrmsphere and dreamy music, but Phil ap pears to be captivating his audience with one of those tall tales. Several Beta members worked hard to make the event a success, but because of the lack of support of other members and the student body, the attempt for another annual spring dance failed. Beta members are not wholly responsible for this, and those who were at the dance spent a most enjoyable evenlng together.. BETA APPING By Sally Best happy. These persons were tapped into the Beta Club. The program for this important event was very informal. A report concerning the recent Beta Convention in Rich- mond was given, reports of the local club projects, which included a skit, were given. The objectives of the Beta Club were remembered by these happy people when the impressive tapping ceremonybegan. Character, Achievement, and Lead- ership are the important qualities of these students. The Seniors, who were tapped, were Betty Skinner and Barbara Weise. The juniors were Mary Sue Ainsley, Carolyn Blades, john Chappell, jackie Guthrie, Claudia Leggett, and Marilyn Nuchols. New Beta Club Members are: Betty Skinner, Mary Sue Ainsley, Carolyn Blades, jackie Guthrie, Barbara Weiss, Marilyn Nuckols, and john Chappell. Absent from the picture were: Claudia Leggett and joan Rose. B 'IDQUGT By Glenda Bates The Class of 56 held the1r banquet at the Planter s Club 1n Suffolk The program mcluded a welcome made by Wllllam Beedle class pres1dent, and the response was made by Mlss Lelgh Then came the food In hls postprandxal speech, Mr Brlckell spoke to the Senlors about the m11estones 1n a person s llfe and the xmpor tance ot passmg them ln the rlght way A dance tollowed the banquet a jukebox provlded ' the muslc lt took on a gala atmosphere when colored Semor Banquet will be, lor all who attended, truly a A moment to remember It looks as though all the Sen1ors are enyoymg themselves cnzzluvnons SEYNNUR HARDWARE 5550 1305 BAINBRIDGE BLVD Phone Klmball 5 9971 KENNET1' MOTQR CO. Nl:W AND USILD CARS l4UU Ol Barnbrldge Blvd. UU? BAINBRIDGE BLVD. BRAY'S GROCERY s 2 ,, - 1 V 1 . 9 - A , J 1,1 , l v l ' I r - e - 18, , I 7 I I l X: y c 4 ' , ' , ,fly ' ' ' ' . r . - - Qin T p X ' . F T at lights were turned on the revolvlng chandelier. The f? I lg J D 1 X u .11 Best Leaders Rebecca Grissom and Phil Davis Most 1'alented jimmy Perkinson and Sally Best Most Intellectual Patty Radke and Pete .Mizelle 'Runs-du i ww-ni Best Dressed Warner hverett and Diane Madrin Wittiest Diane Madrin and Ronnie Evans ' C- .,,. ' J . , .- r,', if v--- it I 4 Most Likely to Succeed: Phil Davis and Sally Best. ffl? if r' gl -e., A-...f l . V AW- ai 5 - g Z X ' .. . ' ' ' X - Wg f F l il -B qT'f g, e y N Q.. ' , ,, il li 1 . Y X .. , , A lv-5 .Q V fm 2'-xl K 1 - I - N ff? 'H A VV,,, Q 1 K Y Q, , ill . ug, pai itii f If W . 41 i ,gh we Q l 5 ' d if ...M ff r , ,M rx UPERLATIVES Most Athletlc Lorretta Newberry and Gayle Baker ?' Best All Around Jimmy Fentress and Rebecca Grlssom Best Dancers Allen Templeton and Leah Ray Etheridge Most LOOPCIZCIVC jrmmy Fentress and Glenda Bates l M 1 1.65 l 1' Best Looking Carroll Mxzelle and Betty Rae Lurlmg Most Popular Betty Rae Curlmg and Gayle Baker - 1 3 WW '- A ' ' ' STK 4 .,' Z7 A Q ff . E ,,, A W4 V vi I . W ' . 1 . . , , .,,r,t ,,,,.,, ,' ' Q . . . 3 , , . - Ya 3 - 3 , ,. - 0 ,,.f .,.wf , A KN ...f- V if., .T .13 A V 5 5 H, .- ..- -f. , ' . .- 5' A ' i .6 ,.-.SF . , -P -- .9 , -,,, -1 .N,,, qu- R is f,-' 'J zz --1 , - H! 4 W4 gg - ' HA, 1 Q :ns 1 Hn l ga- -k -- .- ..t i l 7' Q11 . . i -l y ,- r .. I 4 V- g If , ,- ' 3 ' Q , L. ' : ' ' . - I . 5 , I ' Q Q can UC' ,,.,,A ,,., ,,. sl an-qu uf'-U I . . ' Q .L -.M ' - J ' 1 , I , in ww Martha IS forever havmg trouble keepmg up w1th her beaux' Whomwlll the popular lady choose thls mme? m us Humor Campus Humor IS the theme ot our l1ttle feature sect1on ln whlch we attempt to reveal some ot the humorous qualrtles for whrch many of our students are famous lt was 1mpOSS1blC to lnclude everyone or every well known couple on our campus but here we have chosen several good ex amples to rllustrate just what we mean by Campus Humor ln other words these plctures represent some of the students Smlth who we see each day and accept them as bexng a b1t humorous Sv Xslhxffitn M, S. Hey' What s golng on? Oh' lts Linda and as usual she IS havmg to make a cholce Must be n1ce to be so popular' Ii iii ig' 5 3 ' ' y 4 W 5 y R- rl ' f. t , 4 n l I , X' M '. Aix. I f , 4 I I U k - 4 l , .R L l A ff r 5 I p q N p H-so if f 4 W p my I X.. A l . - - l s V - - ' a N I at wig if,-,yt n ' , Q X' y up, I ,,:...i V - A N -'- ,E 'SE k nf ' p . , s . . . W t.,,t, D' v Y yu . , , , W K H gf - Y 5 V 4 I ' ' of A , .h ' 4 if. R, . ' ' . . ' 5 , L S if . 1 H agial X goes jackie Small mooning over William Beedie again. Don't slam it Fred! Ueanette Gay and Fred Minchewl 'P U -, 4 3 1 ,b s X ---' ii S smlNc1--- Cu avmvvlf mama ifcmcc TLLBYQL To . . gf, A fig X iqiznli Ei V i X235 ll Ollfl Rebecca has a fUU'fime lob KCCPIUS What s che other boy s name this time CCarolyn Horner on the straight and narrow path coward passing. and Willard Simmondsl ,S , ,f'w, as f , ,' 6 1, 1 f, A f .J fy Gx I 'X 1' 3153-53329 g f Efiya- , ,I TQXPK 1 ,,' ry I 'X '1' X cafes' f-me W This ls Your lie Ar.r.v Ano Arvmv sramon by Patsy Hobbs rl'l1S IS your lrfe, Sally and Sammy Senror the l1fe y mu began on September 1 1944 as you entered gram mar school as a puprl for the f1rst trme lt was a try mg tlme, those early years, f1lled wrth readm , wr1t1n ani r1thmet1c It was durtng these years that you began to learn the rmportantlessons of drscrplme workrng together, and dependab1l1ty It was durrng these years that you began plckmg your lrttle crrcle of fr1ends, and notrcmg, for the frrst t1me, that boy or g1rl ln the next row Yes, for elght years, you work ed and learned and played at Portlock and Rena B Wrtght Elementary Schools and f1nally came to that magrc graduatlon nlght At last you were through the grades the foundatlon was la1d and rn September of l952 you entered South Norfolk Hrgh School You wondered, as you shakrngly walked 1nto the hrgh hool that morn1ng,1f you would ever stroll ler surely and conftdently down the halls w1th the ease of those upper classmen starmg coldly at you now Turn my fr m them, you sought trlendly faces among the other freshmen, but even there, you found many strangers who had come from the other elementary school But soon, you found many frtendly smtles and helpful dlrectlons as you walked the strange halls 1n search of yourclass es Perhaps th1s wasn t golng to be so bad, after all It d1dn t take long erther, to get acquatnted vuth your classmates, and very soon you were settled mto the rout nc of hrgh school and began to take yOur place QS an ntegral part of the school That Freshman year went by qurckly and almost before you knew tt, you were H0 1ongerFreshmen, but Sophormres, w1th a lrttle more wts dom and confldence Wrth the begmnlng of your Sophomore year, your ac t1v1t1es wtdened You, Sammy dectded to try our for the football and basketball teams and perhaps try your hand at debatmg, and you, Sally, tr1ed our for the I V Cheermg Squad and began work1ng wtth the S C 'X The schoolwork was a l1ttle harder, but you found you could keep up and strll work on that Sophomore Hobo Dance and take part rn other organrzed class HCIIVIEICS Wlth your Ir year, came stlu more HCIIVIIICS and more lmportant posltlons You were becomrng a close work 1ng, busy class and your jr Dance, whlch was held 1n the brand new cafeterla of your brand new school bu1ld 1ng, was a great success Under the drrectlon of Pres tdent, Wrlllam Beedle, the class began look1ng forward to the best year of all, your Senlor year It came all too qutckly and w1th a note of sadness, you reallzed that you were Senlors and the long stretch was nearly over You and your fr1ends now held those lmportant posrtrons whlch you had admtred solong you were the leaders, you were the veterans IH football and basket ball and the heads of the annual S C A and the Beta Club You had worked long and hard but If seems now so short a t1me that you have been push mg toward graduatton Now lf IS close Yes, soon you wtll be leavmg Smrth Hrgh School, and we who art left salute you, Sally and Sammy Semor for thrs IS your life, and we w1sh you well WF -172 , I . J l V fa XQ, r ' Y ' Q . I 1 1 f , 4' 74 ' t Va V9 I N . E V r.. , N X! , ,f cl f 5' I Q J W ? if! lin N. Te' Nj 3' if , it . A Fix' 5 wx A K , ' , W g X' N L E I I - 1 - 9 - ' ' ' ' - 1 , ' l A . I ' A , P. ' ' . ' ' W , - . O U - I 9 7 Y I ' A ' i . . p - .- ' ' ' ' ' . Q . h I . 3 . ' 9 ' N Q Q I , 9 0 0 Q ' l , - Q Q . Q , ' . - ' ' ' , ' I ' I i ' . 2 . , u . . ' , ' , . 4 1 I T' ffl? K Al Radke conducts the devotions heard over the Public President Sally Best presides during a regular meeting of Address System the Beta Club. T TTIDG SHEETS Valtditturian The first of two students whom the TATTLER has chosen to salute is Patty Radke, our Valedic- torian for 1956. Patty has contributed to her school inmany ways. She is a very sincere, hardworking student whose talents in rmsic have added greatly to our band and have brought her state recognition. She has worked willingly and faithfully with our radio station, WFOS, and her beautifully planned devotional periods have provided both students and teachers with a perfect beginning for each new day. Patty hasmade excellent scores on several apti- tude tests and has taken Part in the WRVA Radio Quiz series. She plans to further her education and enter the teaching profession, majoring in mathemat- ics and science. In addition to her studies, -Patty has been presi- dent of the Future Teachers of America and has been quite active in the Beta Club. In closing, the TA ITLER would like to say, Many thanks for everything, Battyf' and we extend to you our very best wishes for a successful and happy future. Salutatnrian fl'he second student whom the 'l'A'lf'l'Ll1K sa- lutes is Sally Best, -our Salutatorian for l956. Sally came to Smith at the beginning of her junior year, and since that time, 'shehas made quite a commendable record for herself. She immediately became an important part of our music department by contributing her talents both in singing and playing the piano. She repre- sented our school as a delegate to S. l. P. A. last year and soon found she had been selected as the Business Manager of her annual for l956. ln Septerrber of her Senior year, Sally took over her duties as president of the Beta Club. ln this capacity, she has served with grace and dignity. Also, she has been an active member of the Quill and Scroll Honor Society. Sally has contributed her time, talents, and ef- forts to the S. C. A. and many other organizations within our school. As a fine student, her work is of the highest quality. Although this seems incredible, Sally still finds the time to serve her church and community in numer ous ways. The TA'l'TLliR feels that this student is, indeed, a credit to our school, and we wish for you, Sally, the very best in the years ahead. 50 ff ' TATTLER A big surprise for three Sophomores is their appointment as Editor-in-Chief of next year's TATTLER. This year we are only naming the three Editors tor each lssue. The various department heads will be named at a later date. Linda Gregg will head the staft tor the Fall lssue, Betty Odell will take ch arge ot the Winter Issue,and Betsy Thomas will direct the Spring Issue. Best ot luck to each oi you. We hope you'll enjoy working on the magazine as much as we have enjoyed our work this year. ANNUAL Six girls and three boys were simply bursting with happiness as they were presented to the student body on Wednesday, May lb. This jubilant group will have the honor and responsibility or giving to their school an annual that will meet and perhaps raise the standards of the '56 TIGER. The appointment came as a complete surprise to the new editors, but they all agree that it was certainly a pleasant shock! The '57 TIGER will be in the hands of Peggy Wagner, Patsy Hobbs, Betty Hassell, Diane Tarkington, Mary Wilson, john Chappell, Herman Dennis and Steve Georges. Congratulations and Best Wishes from the TATTLERI ! The New Annual Editors are, seated: Peggy Wagner, Co-ordinating Editor, Mary Wilson, Advertising Manager, Betty Hassell, Photography Editor, Linda. Peel, Circulation Manager, and Patsy Hobbs, Literary Editor. Standing are: Diane Tarkington, Business Manager, Herman Dennis, john Chappell, and Steve Georges, Senior Assistants to the Advertising, Literary and Photogra- phy Departments respectively. l 5 In Y l.. X xi Linda Gregg Winter Betty Odell Spring Betsy Thomas ILLIAM J BERRY MNT G0llTIlATOIl 1527 20th Street South Norfolk Vrrglnla X Rl f S E, SP1 X Om ,..--- Z X A1 X POWER COMPANY GOIQ L ustnrv mretuceuce oua , Nnxons NA 5 smferv an XV E BEEDIE JR PRES :cum NoRF0LK J.f'S 2'32'.5'ZJ.i'fi5. ZN9 Q 4TH THU?-622-9 RM. Fonruume mlm SUNSET MANOR younsmf H M G.w.PscRAn,.m,swf-mes, Southland Appliance Co 1413 Polndexfef St Klmbdl5-6511 CHOREY JONES MOTCRS Inc 800 802 West Washmgton Street Suffolk Vlrgrnra Ueed Car Lot No 2 South Norfolk Vrrgmra George W Duuglliry 8 Somlnc BUILDING NlAf1:RlALS HARDWARE PAINIT Lrberty and 10th Streets Klmball 5 2411 Portlock Electric Go H R MORRIS JN Regrbtered Hectrrcal Contractor Rebldentlal Commerclal lndu trral Klmball 5 601.1 905 Freeman Avenue I I I , - I . X in X 1512 Bainbrldge B-lvcl., Q P 5 A xw ' -- - N I 9 0 ff Q O A 1- ' 0. . R415 al f N' I - 41, . . f - ' M, . I , D' ' - 1 l ' A . 'M AN uproar nun Phone Klmball 5 ,001 THE CURRENI' PROIECI IS X I SEQ? FO RAISE NIONEY FOR WA INER COOLERS ITS I 5405 BAINBRIDCE BLVD SOUTH NORFOLK VA IN SMITH HIGH SCHOOL S SOUTHSIDE FLORIST CLASS OIAFICERS ARE PRLQIDENI' WILLIAM BEEDIE VICE PRESIDIAN In WILLIS BELL SECRETARY LEAH RAE EDIHFRIDGE FREASURLR IOE IENNINCS REPOR I'ER PHILLIS PIERCE I I I3 Pomdexfer Sireef K I5-0732 We are Ieaturlngj IVY LLAC III I ASIII DNS I or men Ind boyb Granby at 59th Street OPEN EVERY NIIF I'IL 9 UO P M I I I -7. g'... 'll-Il --,- I -- -4 ,ff 67 I f,'3wQ,g . , . j 9I2f'lQ , Q 1 1- ' ' . , I ' ' 1 . I . . .. ln .1 dune to get rld ol lcnnom Flsltu tht. selhsh owner ol hstu :rx House lzllen Creed xx nts untll 1 d nrlt gloomy night md strunves her to death 66 lows.: Creed lun the mud .md Albert Felther spend thur txme m the lonelx house plnmg 1 game or eards' Luey shows lheresx the nu hhor to the door titer she came to borrow some supplles LOLIIS1 md hmllx Creed the two simple mmded slsters L0 About then tlslss '1 SENIOR PLAY CAST Iron: Inf! m ugh! Plrst ron Ann Mt.Phers0n tfhcresa the nelphhorl Betts lou NV1thl.rlnLton thmllv Creedl Glenda Bates tLouxsd Creedl B.1rh.1r.1 Hall tLeanor.1 Flskel Barbara Forehand tl uct tha. nmldl B trhxm Grams fpmmst and mxke upl Nldrjorlc Jones thllcn Creed! Suomi nm Herman Denms thdckstagel Tom S nth Home uf Bates the eoxeh l Bxllw Amsley tAlhert Featherj Phyllus Pleru. tprop Llrl md prompterl Miss Helen Wmslow ldlreetorl Pete xlllkllt thdekstngel N1 me N1lI'lLhLVN thntk stdgcl and Buddy Rogers tbtckstd cl It - sfss J. ' ' 42 . vs. . s ',- 1 ' 1 :vw sv ' s '11 l',, 'L 2 -.J a J 2 gli' ' Q . 4 l ' i x 1 ' V . . . , 'B Y' X - , 4 1 K . S . I ,N X ' x iv L-3 1-V4 Bl 7' U N. X,- .4 ' ,.. .h Li L , ,. v A , ' ' ' 1 ' 1 4 t 1 3 . l 'Bt 'f '3 W' 1 r - ,f .A . 9 f A .. x 3 rn ' A. .IQ - , ll , ,. .- ' 5 1 A-v-'11 l ..g ' ' 5, . '. - 'ff . 5. ' H , . a - W, , 'I u '7 f . . . . - . B , , . 5 , . . Y . . . . . ' , , , . . 4 if' , . . L 2. als- V K- 1 Z x, . l' . ' ' '- ' ' ' A it ', 'fm' Wt A ' 't'm1m. ,' U V v' 1 , 'b , I .. .,--xg,-.Ii-A 3--- ,' ,' 2 ,Hg . H' 'f '49 t .J ., X , 0 wa. A 493 49 'jx .4 BASEBALL TEANI From lt.lt to rtaht Flrst row Preston Jackson Jerry Conner Ray Davts Rudolph Whtte Clyde Davis Eddxe Moreno Second ron Sherwood Jones W1 Its Be'l Jlmmy Bunn Johnny Fisher Allen Templeton Wayne Henley Third row Manager Bobby Smith Tralner Mr Adkms Bnlly Waters Shelton Stryker Gayle Baker Ph1lDav1s Coach Ed Brlckell ' N QQ Q .3 .cr nm 9? f TRACK TEAM Iron: ltfr In rzghr Izraf mu Rtehard Reele Gray lcegett 'lommy Bitten Captain Bully Jones Ray Stewart Fred Peele John Johnson BobbxJord1n Srcnml mu Sherwood Jones Btllv Phelps Russell McPherson Mlke Carter Pete Mtzelle John Bondurant Ctrl Pope Bobby Xlttehem lnnrl nm Billy Hirrell Connly Bass Crawford Walters Bllly Amsley Btllv Story Dxrwm RlCh'lI'dS Kenny Wyttt Aubrey 1 trltenton Bert Dunlow and Mr Ed Smxth Co rch x -.J , I 7 x' I ' I V - 1 - x 4 1 .1 A 1 I I ' ' , ' e - y v w s v ' , 1 V 'I' ' '. , ' . . A A. , , 1 , 1. f , w y 1 - -- ' l 'q , ' , . - X - , A 5, '13, -v ' 5 i 1 :L '+ -' ,. iq,..- C' 1 el. an 4, V , J A g 3 tv T r , ' 1' N P, t . , V X : fl rw V Q c 1: ' X Q , U 2 , . ,., I . x 4 , A --. , V X 4 , R ,.-,uf ,, . Sv -it 5,1 f' P' ' 5, V - ' 2 ' 4- . . , H ggi j' ng, .' ' :TY ' K fx- , X ' ,, ' V, , A ,K A t .,-f'w-rn, qt K-v X gm 3 f I .. . - G A, ,gt Y. . .5 j 5 ' ,fe tr . ', ,f 'S , I ' - T' v '. - .' ' . -f mx ' ' ' .' - a -f 0 - 4 1 1 E v v V , ' , Y 'A D I ' , , 1 1 V , I I ' 1 I ' L X, . 5 . T K 4 , 4. . ., - ' - . a c ., 1 , 1 Z , ' ', ' . , . 2 . ,mm ,eww Track captain. Billy Jones. as number one man in the IOO and 220 yard dash. ran fifth in the Virginian Pilot Relay. Darvin Richards placed fourth in the Tidewater meet and was high point man for the year with 58. He set a school record of 44 feet HM inches in shot and 131 feet 6 inches in discus. Tommy Bat- ten, despite a back injury, set a school record of 10 feet 6 inches in the pole vault. Crawford Walters, Billy Story. Bobby Mitchem, Connly Bass, Ray Stewart, and Carl Pope performed well also. The record for the year was 2 wins and 6 losses. The 1956 Baseball Team had its most successful season since the school's entry into Group I competi- tion six years ago. With an overall record of 9 wins, 7 losses. and l tie. the Tigers were a real title threat for the first half of the year only to fall back when a lack of hitting took its toll. Hustle and spirit were key factors in the teams success plus effective pitching Gayle Baker wis our leading hitter with a 343 average while Roddic Conner and Willis Bell led the pitchers with identical 4 2 records Tiger hopes for next year appear dim with only 2 regulars returning Among prospective returnecs arc Roddie Conner his brother Jerry Ducky Davis Wayne Henley and Shel ton Stryker .jing -tu, Nh . '- --vrg2'i ', Straining extra hard to break the tape Billy Jones comes in just one step too late. -of' Top hitter G ivle Biker pl ned ri ht field defensively new rgcord hischill for dx 1 s 1 1 lf W Q . . . V ' V . . . 1 .V g I ' Q YI. .3 , . . L R ' . I t . - 4 A- , , , , L s ' -is ' - 4 ' ii' ' ' 4. r ' ' . 2 1 ' , 1 ' '51 ' ,' . 4' I 5 f - Y ,V lv I , V all , , h 'V . xy ' .7 ' 'Tift ' ' ' I - W . 'Q ' V . s ig' .g 4- tim' ' . I ' --ni ' -' 1. lf. 1 Darwin Richards. top man in the discus event at Smith. tries for a Theres nothing like a baseball hero! Pitcher Willis Bell auto s - , 19 1 A .lu -' N ar hall .und B 'cnda lla tis. CPNQQ-S:..:Lr,Z .Q 42' ws 'I FU? 5 Diane Mrxdrin 'md Ronnie Evins provided 'in amusing skit 'ts after-dinner entertainment. This view of the Senior Banquet from above the moose head shows ptrt of the rustic atmosohere it the Planters Club in Suffolk Zamgaez' cmd Fawn Senior activities were on the up swing with the arrival of spring Following the Senior Play on April 10 the Senior Banquet was held at the Planters Club in Suffolk on May 3. Among the distinguished guests present were the school board Miss Leigh and Mr. Brickell who was the speaker that evening. A dance for Seniors and their dates followed the banquet. On May 26 the much-awaited prom came. A beautifully decorated Suburban Country Club served as the back- ground for the traditional ring dance and ceremony that accompanies it. Music for the dance was provided by Elwood Duncan s band which featured a vocalist. MT Brickell,-P0SlPf2mdi3lSPCUKCP, gave the Seniors advice on i After the banquet the Seniors' dates joined them for an facing the milestones in life, informal dance. H gf a-11 r -'A Weapma Dcckcd rn lllull' Ertdu itlon caps and gowns thc Scnlors hled down the a1sle ln a solemn proccssron for Vesper Serwrces The glow from thc lwhtcd c lndles they carried cast mysterlous sh rdows on therr scrlous faces The call to worship by Tommy Batten was followed by 1 pr tyer by Joe Jennlnffs After the concert choir sang God of our Fathers Juanlta Alnsley read the scripture The ll1SplflIlg vesper sermon Llfes Voyave Urven by Reverend O D Poythress ended with a momentous solo sunf' by hum Helen Adkins sang the response to Bllly Storvs closlne prayer I-or the first tlme the Smith Hlgh Stadium was used as the settlng for graduatlon The platform on which Mr Radke and his shop boys worked so hard was decked and sur rounded with palms and flowers This was a beautiful background for the salutatory and valedlctory addresses by Sally Best and Patty Radke respectively as well as the many awards and scholarships presented to the graduatmg SCHIOFS Performlng well the concert cholr sang the tradltronal Youll Never Walk Alone Ill Walk Wtth God andthe Graduation Prayer Mr Gatlmf' Presrdent of Norfolk Insurance Underwrrters was introduced by Mr Story and presented a most mterestmg graduatron messave Speakmv on The Hldden Key he presented each semor wrth a sealed envelope contalnlnv a key wlth whlch they mlght open the many doors of llfe The solemnrty of the occaslon was clrmaxed when the graduates marched ln palrs around the stadium after having rccelved thelr diplomas from Mlss Lelgh Many Interested and proud parents attended the Vespers SCIVICC rn the school audntorlum Senlors wlth tradmonal dlgmty took therr places for thc graduatron exercnses .f r af, Ex., Ni l gf- lu Reverend O D Poythress pastor of the Congregatxonal As Vesper Services ended the Semors marched from the Chrlstlan Church was the Vesper speaker audltorxum r, 'Q ffllrtu 1705 -If if -.xksu -nr' -lawf- Spotllghted by the stadlum lights the Semors lxstened to Mlss Leigh expresses apprecnauon to Wllllam Beedle class Sally Best s salutatory address presxdent for the Sensors gift to the school