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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

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Q, .,. .. - 7 . , ., 1 A.: . . -, . 1. ---,asm U..-1... - , .L Q I Q Q .Qf . -W A -1,5 .4-. -L, ,,,'.. L4 4-'...,z.1L21............ , JM, -'L ,,, Nui.. ---- ff' K F h -.a2smYfl-ixiiflcmal ...nik-.Mi-.1 1--Q-M . -- ,gf -r. -. F Br ff K gr N. mqgw . ,..--W UMMWM 94 1- was S -M... 1 Am.-Q . 5. K ' -L12 - - , K Q , , W Hb Qs W - ,ak V i f LXL f - I . ' i , K 1iF?fa rl H 1' gf X F vi- R im sfmwimfgimx ,ik , B 1 i 4 THE TIG1 1962 rthc Lindsey DEDICATION ucile ScuFt 3 .a 1 K 3 mrwwmwg A s: i - ' 1 -X -Q xbw W, 1 rrfi x Sv lv it Ea A Q ,W X J Y XA SLAM mi XL Q M , , ,XX lf' Aww ifu ffi xi Q f3i.5. Q: : .,. ..,- 4. .:.:.vsf,- W 3- ,J ll ,....rw f, wsgvfsi, 'fxqgxgzpix 5 k 5'?w?f1 j if Gai-1 'M-Jnf'5Qraf5ga,x '- ia wg if. 'Q128 -4 X Q 'ii-agnj' .- . 1 A, hs, -5 - ww Y ff am W N . - ffv 72 -wmv 4.1-in v-wi,bv.Kg-mlm '-J. qw. ,urns , A f .He , W 'www A N-,,fsl1.SL Q-wa!Z..a.m - K , ,r gf.5.,tww, 'frgx ,,W..M, , '2,f,-, gf' -X V . V in -fg, H is-2 N , b ffl? 'K X 'QQ it 'iw-Q., 'Egg 5 wg, '41, 'R hw . YQQQQQ -1, x 4-,,?,, , M1 , 1. pf-., fi .,,.,-, W, H. H. ,- A Wrgbm 72 ' .ww'3.,-fe' H-ef, f :Q,:M'2 'v A-Q, M ,pw . 'arf K+. 333582-Q W- .Mwwu M. 133. .L M ,mf -1. gw' f Q N, , .Kwai :fx3'W1f -..,, 3 'xiii A ,Mm mi '-W www f 1 fm' I fl? L W., f Jil ., ,X .1 :.-f-Qffss'-1 ,. nur -W W1 A .sz f Q-114' zi.k+f':'w'M' -' R . f , y:,,,. xv. - 3-fmmgi fm, f :mafia QQQN cx-'ifqx 155553, ? x - iEl12S'jf,'1' Nvrfkifir. . ' .I+ .x.-M, - Q1 'fir x Qfiifrrf ::fffz2S2f'5p:.2f5fi'Siff1a fe- vw., :wifi w'f,w+'1- 8v. Q'n' atgw W W Mr -1itP-1gtzffns-xlkg,,z'2S .,-Q -U' f .. -'xv . ?Yff::g w..,g,f Q1:+-urs-:Saws w, 1w-46. A 9 -4 5 QA ,dm 1 Ex. R inks m W, . Ax .gy ff V ww! v 'H - ,-,, .MN .- Z.,-. ,HN N.'w..,, -f' -. H , L., him., 1 if -5:3-QL , X , 'G 'nf' ' X, MZ ZS: vk?-izzh X Jffufifw-va. f QMQWV ' H .W y. JS5Zi:4n::,.t' QL. K ,....33v,..':.1'm H ., X... . . .MW , ,,W,g?v?-Qgw.. .R ,W JW. . -A Y -45, .3 .QM Y A ,,,,.:,. W l,,,,.53Fft,w . X . ...WM ,,..gm,,.. by-x, nf-fyw:--mf .. 1 - 'ww Wi 3.i':'2'1'l1gf.Z' X N mfr? L?,.:!-wig-fp.. T5 'W 'T1.1..Y - .N ,Ak Nfiligff -W -12.2 lil 'fif21l 5 awww Q .N - Q N ,,,, Z3 +0 ., X . . , wmmg +53-5-fs sy- -4, .?Y'i'::i:i5:s'?5M21E:Q3'if ff3e,:F'f-Aff:-'iff-:N ' fffwrmie a, 'Qffrf S?JZ,3lfQ-gg ' - L -J,1,'-,kfgqgif K2 '- ,QW --. X 1.8! Q 4 L? V . 5 -sg, 5 M. cz '55 . -5f.,gff f 1 T, , 3 f gg? 535:- 31253 u , ,kk , K 1 fy .v af- , , f ,QDA mf ' fi if Wy Q M U 5- :Q gf , fp. . - AMX A , m 9 35 1 9, A p T nf an 5 2 5 . , CURRICULUM Our curriculum is well-rounded and planned for the benefit of the students. We have a wide selection of subiects designed to equip us for either work or college. ln any curriculum, the faculty is of primary importance and at Smith it is no different. Our faculty guides the students by both words and examples. The curriculum is planned to aid the student in both intellectual gain and in the discovery of himself and his abilities. MR W. ROY BRITTON Miss Leigh, Director of Instructions, Mr. Jackson, Director of Audio Visual Aids, Miss Smith, Textbook Clerk. The administrative staff has always been the backbone of the school. It is because of these peo- ple that the school runs smoothly and efificiently. Smith's administrative personnel are competent and well-trained. They lead us in a firm but iust manner. They are always ready and willing to help with any problems that arise. With wisdom they guide students in curriculum and vocational choices. They are an aid to school organizations in any worth- while school function or activity. we ummwmun. sz-ex' get -my N ' - I s fs A t- Q f rg. 'lifes '-pi'ff,2'is,T'5'1sj- I . A' 'Qi:,.,s. g Tr-1: jk l,'-Erika ie- ' 3 Q UP, :tLv5f?'? 1, W - stggggf m ggglt , -f N, 9 ks s I . , Sh sadism,-,' f2l?fNT1vsf.,-Ssiw' 3SiL5S'fsy335g's-i S.iQSi mcg.. ,feb ss ss fs, sw, 5 X sri' if I' xy is csv E 4 235 Q 2 S l L e iff ..-. '- sexi f-:sf wvefzit - , ag-. f , ' s FNQSFY ss 223: .Mc -. 7 me ssescssg is ssgvticsstkfssre K . f - I, . seg .ss --' iw! E!!- K.. Wi J. WILLIAM ETHERIDGE Principal Dear Alumni: I could write at length about our purposes, our curriculum, our activities, and our achievements, but such a letter is not necessary. This book has been produced by conscientious, in- telligent students, and conscientious, intelligent students pos- sess educational values that closely parallel those of teachers. Consequently, I am certain that the pictures in this book will reflect the Oscar Smith High School aspects o-f which the faculty and l are most proud. Please know that you helped to establish the traditions. Also realize that you had a part in bringing about the changes that are a part of progress. Traditions and changes in schools are the results of student traits, needs, likes, and interestsg some may be eternal, and some may be compara- tively brief. As you study this report of student life at Oscar Smith High School in l96l-62, may you enjoy the old memories that will be stirred, may you find interest in the innovations since you left school, and may you feel pride in the Oscar Smith High School of your day and that of today. Yours sincerely, l GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS Left to Right: Ophelia Twiforcl, Vicki Tippie, and Ricky Bell. . Miss Cora J. McDowell, Guidance Director Guidance services are the direct outgrowth of the values of our American culture namely, our concern for the individuality of each student, our belief in freedom of choice, in individual self realization, and in planning for the future. The six elements comprising the guidance and counseling program at Smith are as follows: analysis, information, orientation, counseling, placement, and followup. GUIDANCE STAFF Left to Right: Mr. Bowers, Miss Margaret West, Mrs. Garrison, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Lewis Miss McDowell Mr Austin, Miss M. L. West, Mrs. Forehand, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Hobbs, and Mrs. The S.C.A.T. and S.T.E.P. tests are given to students in order to measure their ability and achievement. Senior, .loan Hill, takes acl- vantage of the fine material made available to all col- lege-bound students. YQ 1 Office Staff The office staff is concerned with the administrative business of the school. These people are necessary in order to have an elticient and smoothly running school. Personnel of the office stat? are responsible for the handling of all money, maintenance of records, correspondence, et cetera. The oitice staff performs many tasks that most students never know about, but, without the accomplished tasks, the school's program would be incomplete and inefticient. Mrs. Moore, one of the office clerks, spends much of her time writing letters for Mr. Etheridge and Mr. Lewis. Ist. ROW - J. Lanktord, D. Thomas, G. Waters, and C. Matthews. 2nd. ROW - R. Panneil, L. Dail, P. Trader, P. Lassiter, and S. Boyeite. 3rd. ROW - L. Plummer, L.Tolson, J. Mason, B. Holliday, and L. Page. 1 l Mrs. Nannie Johnson, our bookkeeper, is in charge of Smith High's Mrs. Forehand answers many of the calls that come to the school. Treasury Department. 11 Mrs. Jones stays busy as she signs absentee notes all day. l Mrs. Ruth L. Jones, Attendance Clerk. Many of the teachers such as, Miss Riggleman and Mrs. Frazier, make use of Mrs. Jones' mimeogruph machine. Don't worry, Tommy. You'll live. The attendance ottice is one of the busiest places in the building. The at- tendance clerk is responsible for keeping up with every student's attendance. To aid her in doing this, she has many girls working in the oltice. These girls type, pick up absentee slips from the teachers, and help to fill out rec- ords that are kept of attendance. 'lst ROW: C. Kraus, A. Chappell, D. Chappell, J. Smith, P. Edwards, J. Hill. 2nd ROW: P Wilson, S. Greenough, P. Griggs, L. Poland, B. Humphries, P. Mitchell, M. Morgan. 12 Senior Home Ec. Assistances, Barbara Brooks and Gloria Nixon, find time to help students in classes. Home Ec. ln Home Economics girls of all classes, pre-freshmen Through seniors, are ohfered practical experience in the performance of the various homemaking arts. Early in the year, Home Economics students begin on their first project, sewing. Throughout the rest of the year the students plan and cook meals in studying the fundamentals of food preparation. The students learn the basic skills such as dusting and bedmak- ing, and also child-care, Personal hygiene and manners are also taught during the year. Look Ma, l can iron. MISS LAURAL WILCOX, Home Economics Arlene says in amazement, Oh no! My finger is sewn in the material. Does it smell that bad, Phyllis? 13 Art The ort course offered here ot Smith is very populor with mony of the students. in this class, mony artistic abilities ore recognized ond developed. ln the ort closses pointing, with both oil cind woter-color points, sculpture, cmd popier moche work is tought. The ort closs hos two bulletin boards thot ore outside of the ort room. They are olwoys decorcited with beoutiful ond in- teresting work. Without the help of Mrs. Burton, our ort teocher, ond her students, mony of our sociol functions cmd octivities would not hove been successful. The huge tiger pointed by the ort stu- dents for the homecoming gome is lust one of the mony con- tributions ofthe cirt deportment to our school. And Michael Angelo thought he could paint. My mosk has a Toni. Mike Beard proudly shows off one of the many beautiful bulletin boards displayed by the art classes. Some art students put the final touches on the Homecoming Tiger. Jane decides she wants the little old lady for Christmas s lst. Mr. Wells, R. Dixon, D. Bocock, A. Freeman, E. Maher, B. Lambert. 2nd. Horton, C. Scott, W. Garrett. 4th. S. Harrell, J. Peterson, B. Steen, D B. Craver, T. Brown, L. Hopkins, S. Lee, F. Bailey, F. Tillery, A. Powell, S. Rodgers, R. Costen, K. Richardson, S. Gates, A. Raper, V. Fisher, D Harding, C. Huelsman, G. Nesbit, S. Walters. 3rd. M. Carmack, R. Hulion, Brothers. Sth. A. Lottis, M. Seoy, J. Hughes, Q. Davis, M. Edwards, L C. White, K. Baker, C. Wagner, R. Jones, S. Smith, A. Combs, H. Niles, W. Bagley, S. Curling, D. Dutton, S. Bullock, C. Hetlond. Band The band was outstandingly fine this year The marching band also participated in at football games where the peppy music parades, such as, the Oyster Bowl Parade, was appropriate to a victorious season. The Fire Prevention Parade, and the Dixie BowI half-time shows delighted the spectators. game. 16 W: -owns, aw., 2 1 -1-.,,. M . fl av-M?-' K ku - S f x f, Miiwesf 5 2 X,p 5.5 --am an .1- am...- 1 , N 1 M, wx N 4- , 1 no wg, X 2 Q 'lst ROW: C. Dail, M. Steen, C. Sawyer, M. Lane, S. Tarkenton, C. Wood, P. S. Dixon, S. Kindley, S. McHorney, B. Franklin, M McCracken W Sharp Lassiter, W. Harper, D. Thompson, T. Allard, K. Roberts. 2nd ROW: J. Hill, J. Smith, B. Sexton. 4th ROW: R. Brewer, M. Guthrie F Morris R Lane E B. Brooks, P. Edwards, M. Williams, M. Smith, P. Wilson, J. Belangia, P. Wollas, H. Kocen, B. Brooks, L. Love, H. Sennett. T G Harrell B AMOS Granger, T. Williams, J. Wheeler, S. Morrison. 3rd ROW: A. Russo, S. Conn, Chorus 1st ROW: M. Williams, W. Sharp, S. Morrison, M. Stein. 2nd ROW: M. Smith, P. Wood, l. Williams, S. Torkenton, D. Pierce. ' lst ROW: S. Morrison, M. Smith, M. Williams, C. Wood, T. Allard. 2nd ROW: R. Brewer, W. Sharp, T. Williams, M. Steen, B. Amos. 3rd ROW: A. Russo, S. Conn, L. Love, T. G. Harrell, H. Sennett. 18 Smith High School is served musically by many excellent singing groups: the Concert Chorus, Girls' Chorus, the Choraliers, and the Triple Trio. These groups perform in assemblies, concerts, and at special occasions such as graduation. This year these groups aided in demonstrating how television can be used for musical programs, thus enlarging the scope of music education within the school. Mrs. Goforth, Pianist and Mr, Bennett, Chorus Director. lst ROW - K, Duncan, J. Stokes, K. Duncan, J. Bailey, C. Dail, B. Hamlen, entine, D. Albright, S. McDonald, M. Cavanah, E. Rummell, R. L. Pannell, B G. Nixon, E. White, N. Holloman, M. Steen, D. Pierce, D. Thomas. 2nd ROW Hughes, R. Smith, P- CGSGY, L- LOUQ- 491 ROW - P-rsmiih, J. DClVidSOfl, B - J. Morrison, J. Rose, V. McCracken, P. Stewart, W. Sharp, L. Finck, J. White, P. Wood, J. Burton, G. Perry, E. Phelps, K. Manning, L. Thomas, F Pierce, D. Styron, M. Ferguson, S. Anderson, B. Tillery. 3rd ROW - J. Val- Allen, I. Williams. Typing, one of the most popular commercial courses offered, requires much concentration and is very helpful after graduation. Here we see one of Miss Riggleman's typing classes busily working on one of the many time-writings. class is working on one of their proiects General business is a course that helps those going into the business world. lt gives the students basic knowledge of buss ness Mr Harrell helps one of his students understand, more clearly one of the problems thot can occur in the business field Bookkeeping is a course which is o great aid for secretorial work. This bookkeeping MR. GARLAND JACKSON Accelerated English. I MISS MARGARET B. WEST English 8 84 English l 81 English IV. MRS. FLORA HOWELL English 8, English Ill, English IV. MR. DAVID DANIELS English 8, English I. MR. CHARLES PHILLIPS English 8, English Il, English III MRS. IRMA FOREHAND English I, English ll. English The emphasis on English at Smith High is very great because of its importance to every person in his communication with others through speaking, reading, and writing. ln order to graduate, a student must have successfully completed five years of English. In the first two years of English the emphasis is on basic principles of grammar and reading. ln the third year, increased emphasis is placed on written expression. ln addition to grammar and writing, the fourth year is concerned with the study of American litera- ture, and in the fifth year British literature is studied. . I In the fifth year, however, those students interested in college are encouraged to l take accelerated English IV instead of the regular senior English. The accelerated class I - is taught on the college level ancl has greatly helped Oscar Smith graduates in college. MRS' LGUISE JORDAN MISS HARRIET English 8, Latin, I, ll. GUTTERMAN English ll, lll. 'Mr. Jackson's Accelerated English students begin the tedious task of term papers. --5 fm, ...-La.. . , ' E I L X I .-222 fllififi S A .xiaffgr . - 'f Ass 'Q 1 Q I if . F orelgn Languages Two French students make use of one of the audio-visual aids offered in the school. The three foreign languages offered at Smith are Latin, French, and Spanish. Two years of each of these languages are gen- erally pursued, but a third year is available when it is requested. Besides learning how to speak and write the language, students also learn about the culture of the country from which the lan- guage originated. This year, these three languages have been made even more interesting by the films shown to illustrate further the cultures of these countries. MRS. GERALDINE SCHIEFER MRS. LOUISE JORDAN MRS. MARIAN ELLIS Mrs Jordan listens to Stuart Bullock as he explains his Latin translation. Mrs. Ellis gives Carolyn aid in forming a sentence in Spanish class Ann Patsy and Herbie use Mr. Wisniewski's library for information. This year the History Department is continuing its accelerated program, started last year. For college-bound students, the required course begins with the eighth grade which includes Physical Geography and Ancient History, Medieval and Modern History, Amer- ican Government, and a two year American History course. The general program begins in the eighth grade and includes the cultural aspects of Ancient History, Physical Geography, American Government, American History, and World History in the senior year. MR L D AUSTIN MR. B. J. BLANTON MISS M. L. WEST MRS L B WATERS MR. W. C. COATES MRS. E. LEVINSON - x -5l - MK . 'L .uB Mathematics The Mathematics Department otters various types of mathematics study to the students. For those students pursuing a general program, general mathematics and basic mathematics are offered. For those students who are preparing for college, the depart- ment otters three years of algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. Mathematics is being taught in both its practical and theoretical aspects. This well- rounded program is essential in today's more technical and advanced occupations. Mary Jane and J. T. watch attentively as Mr. Hayhurst explains an algebra problem. Mr Johnson is giving Michelle instructions on how to use the new Teaching Machine in algebra. MR WARREN B. BOWERS MR, FREDERICK M. JOHNSON MRS ANNIE H WALKER Mathematics Algebra Eighth Grade Mathematics :mr 5 Wi f .. vii Q 2 s Mrs. Jerry Long, our librarian. Library A good library is necessary to every successful school. We, the students, are proud of our library which offers entertaining, as well as educational, reading matter. Sylvia, an outstanding art student, spends much of her time working on proiects such as this. Nancy Belton, with the assistance of Sue Munden, takes advantage of our well- equipped library. Betty Faye Lewis and Martha Morgan find information in the card catalogue. swu--Heve.mes..w sm.:u-mmisw Library Assistants. FIRST ROW: Betty Faye Lewis, Ann Evanosky, Sirena Cornette, Martha Morgan, Carole Settle. SECOND ROW: Sue Atkinson, Connie Perdue, Annie Hales, Sue Munden, Patsy Granger. THIRD ROW: Annette Gurganus, DiAnn Chadwick, Kay Rogers, Sylvia Weatherington, Phyllis Fentress. Faye Bailey makes use of one of the dictionaries in the library. MR. WILLIAM NAGY MRS. LOUISE GARRISON MR. JAMES GWlLLlAMS MR. DONALD FARRlS Gene.-qi Science Sth 81 9th Grade Science Science 8 General Science MR. CHARLES CALDWELL Biology Science Today science has become more important than ever before, as our everyday life and occupations be- come more specialized, more tech- nical, and complicated. Science is important also because it wakes new thought processes within us. To achieve this, Smith High School alters various science courses. They are general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Chemistry Don't worry Ruthie, l'm sure that Mr. Farris will give you an A for effort Donnie and Carole seem to be too engrossed in this experiment with electricity to notice Mr. Hayburst. MRS. EMMA HOLLOMAN Biology Mrs. Holloman explains to a group of biology students how the , bioscope enlarges the picture. xv One of the first things you have to learn in wood shop is how to mix paint. Industrial Arts Courses in mechanical drawing, wood shop, and general shop, a new addition, offer practical experience in the skills which will prove invaluable to many boys in their future oc- cupations. The new addition, general shop, includes the teach- ing of metal and electrical work. This course provides the basis for industrial occupations. Mr. Garland explains to Joe the fundamentals of mechanical drawing 29 Physical Education The Physical Education Department places emphasis on physical fitness and team effort. Here students learn the individual skills which make a successful team. Students are required to take gym through their sophomore year. It may be taken in the iunior and senior years as an elective. Some of the sports taught are soccer, volleyball, basketball, tennis, and baseball. The students also learn the basic skills of tumbling. Formal health instruction is an essential part of the physical education program. W , MRS. ELIZABETH BURTON MISS ROSE LAMBERT On rainy days, the girls come inside to play volleyball. Take the ball right down the field, girls. Miss Lambert gives her health class an oral fest. 3 0 l Hurry boys, or you'll be lute for class. Boyl This touch football is murder. MR. EDWARD E. DREW MR. ROBERT G. HICKS l ,X Mr. Hicks gives one of his many lectures to his boys' health class. Mr. Hicks uses his head and saves Churchill for last. With the use of Camera -lil, Mr. Rilee shows films to many class rooms. Don't worry, Mr. Austin, your show will be over in a little while. Mr. Rilee shows Mr. Garland how to arrange the apparatus to be shown on TV. l 32 Experimental T. . Is a Great Success This year for the first time, Smith is using a closed-circuit tele- vision system within the school. Although the use of television is still in the experimental stage, it has proved to be an invaluable aid to the school, Mr. Garland Jackson, head of the TV Depart- ment, has been a great help in teaching speech to those who appear on TV. With the aid of television, Mr. William Nagy shows his classes worthwhile tilms to help them in their studies. J K4 5 H ACTI ITIES Student activities are coordinated as much as possible with our curriculum to balance our school life, giving us an opportunity to put to practical use the principles taught in the classroom. Our activities are aimed toward helping the student discover and develop his capabilities, and his ability to work with others. Through a varied activities program we learn the value of cooperation, leadership, honesty, and practice the art of good citizenship. 53 5, H 2 lst ROW - C. Shadio, L. Pritchard, J. McKnight, D. Williford, J. Kail, D. Fentress, C. Allen, M. Harrell, D. Ferrell, M. Stover, R. Leet. 4th ROW: S Gates, R. Scharft, T. Thompson. 2nd ROW: J. Horton, J. Stinnett, G. Spires, Cherry, D. Hodges, M. Thomas, J. Hodges, F. Hollingsworth, D. Roper, K V. Tippi, S. Atkinson, V. McCoy, H. Duncan, A. Chappell, C. Waters, C. Harding, F. Holt, J. Atkinson, J. Pierce, S.Boye11e. Pike. 3rd ROW: J. Evans, A. Brothers, R. Robinson, P. Wood, L. Ferrell, P. Student Cooperative Association 44...-3.-...R L Jenny and JoAnn serve Miss Smith at the Alumni Banquet, Alon Harrell presides at an SCA assembly. one of the S.C.A.'s proiects. - 36 ...ii- Ann Evanosky Jo Anne Allen Treasurer Reporter Alan and Mrs. Walker go over plans for the student directory. The Student Cooperative Association is an organization formed for the purpose of self-government. lt is composed ot representa- tives from homerooms and clubs. The organization's many service projects to the school include providing guides for College Day and sponsoring all of the annual Homecoming activities except the football game. The S.C.A., in striving to set standards for students to follow, promotes cooperation of the students with the faculty, good citizenship, and honesty. 37 Ann White Secretary b tttg 'Wss1',Hffs1s'f2w Tefiigffw- f' E Hema.. f-- ,,... - -W Wfefw-me e Qi sr were ASQ, we ,T . came ,,.,, New W e-f-w emmcm . Yves- 'fef1':f1z,- f . , mf Q- r :Vista -f W 1 H W as-ees-M , me ' h S str if K ew- me Asn, -'+L-e-w-EMQWQ Effie? We Qc. iQgQmime2 WW... -r 9 W ga5ewm,-L - A ig 5 reewms-,fi :L Y' .FH ,sm grit: 135- L ,c , mx f are -' ..L.l,': wp.. Jr. 'W S were .,.. T21 ,Q ,Jr ,emiigfs J, 25L.f 'Q,, 'riym' N fe new The annual stalt heads and their sponsors worked very hard this year to produce an outstanding yearbook and to make it the best ever. The annual staff heads, when chosen, were inexperienced and learned by doing. The heads were chosen for their positions on the basis of their capabilities. Each annual stat? head had at least one assistant. This year's advisers were invaluable to the completion of the book, They worked long and hard with the staFf during and after school to produce an annual of which the student body will be proud. Our advisors Miss Margaret West Circulation Mr William Etheridge, Literary, Mr. Joseph Wisniewski, Phyllis Geslewsku Lynne Ferrell Chris Worrell Literary Editor Circulation Manager Photographer .Nei-3 if W , Circulation Staff. 'lst ROW: T. Allard, C Pike, S. Beasley, L. Harper, A. Chappell, D. Horton, O. Twiford, C. Waters, and C. Matthews. 2nd. ROW: M. Springer, M. Harrell, D. Ferrell, K. Hall, L. Dail, B Clifton, C. Wood, and E. Harper. 3rd. ROW: P. Granger, A. White, C. Page, V. 9 Tippi, F. Bateman, J. Rose, L. Plummer, and S. Lipe. 4th, ROW: S. Cherry, J. Belangia, P. Fentress, L. Ferrell, F. Pierce, D. Chad- wick, A. Gurganus, and C. Dobbs. Advertising Stuff: lst. ROW: R. Schartf, O. Twiforcl, D. Abbott, B. Rice, V. Tippi, M. Walters, T. Thompson, D. Thompson. 2nd ROW: S. Parker, G. Judah, S. Lindsey, R. Leet, J. Aycock, M. Lindsey, P. Trader, R. Ambrose. 3rd. ROW C. Schartt, J. Mason, C. Allen, R. Bell, F. Holt, F. Pierce, C. Cahoon, J. Allen. Underclassmen Assistants: ist. ROW: Annette Gurganus Delle Powell Phyllis Fentress, Dorinda Abbott. 2nd, ROW: DiAnn Chadwick Rebecca Todd, Marie Harrell, Margaret Fuller. Mr. Wisniewski and Jenny are aided by the senior assistants, Henry Thomas and Ann White. Ed Cahoon Sports Editor 39 - -- A -e...s1s ,f EA W y ' -- W Nw- - f..e-..- .mm M'-1 We Mm z ?' ' , ,MQW N .. ... , - ss. ss giliitxttfi- 2E1 5l ' . .F t . g s-3, X :.s - -w 5 t- :-- -- i s ,fi 1, ,,,, ., i ew? if its ie.. . M fr. 1 Sylvia Weatherington Art Editor Judy and a few of her assistants, Delle Powell, Phyllis Fentress, and DiAnn Chadwick consult with Mrs. Frazier about annual business. Marie Harrell and Margaret Fuller, pho- tography assistants, consult with Mac about picture layouts. Ed Cahoon, Sports Editor Sharon Greenough, Chris Worrell, and Tommy Inman work with some of the latest photography equipment. u. Xgvhkffl 7i9hYs'Zaz1rir1 ffeffsis? lm ax '.zfo'5'31iiwniL's!f'P9 ' ,Emir-'X -1 .F.O.S. This year WFOS broadened its repertoire to in- clude a personal interview program and other new features. These include a music apprecia- tion show. Altogether, the members of the radio staff feel that they have acquired valuable ex- perience on the station and a sense of achieve- ment from the work they have done. Fletcher Riddick and Mr. Wisniewski go over some of the albums which have come in. W.F.O.S. staff: 'lst ROW: Bobby Weaver, Michelle lves, Sheila Lindsey, Patsy Riddick, Richard Johnson, Theresa White. 3rd ROW: Ned Harris, Herbert Stewart, Tippie Strickland. 2nd ROW: Angelo Russo, Richard White, Fletcher Sennett, Howard Kocen, Kenny Blackenship, Kent Harding. Angelo Russo, Tippie Strickland, and Sheila Lindsey prepare for the morning announcements. Officers of the W.F.O.S. staff are: Richard White, Fletcher Riddick, Angelo Russo, and Howard Kocen. , T ... .7,, A New ft. ,F l ,. sv 4 V24 it N. 1 if f 5 3. J. , N .ufkw mx .jr 122 ag. Aix .f -ae L d. ' if iii ' 5' Q X i U' 0 . , . ,, . 3- -'-...xii-fqr' ' M, 9. 15. inlay' ' ' 'Es ,Wyi f . ly-Q . . .K .. ffm A . .,,. f 'W' ' -Q A l ' M. 'S ,W no rf ' , ,Hug 'H Q, 1 ., , Wi, Ag, . f . :bitt , ii 'Q 'l ' wr 5 ...K 5 . 1 S 5 .3 'HEX A.. 1 N .9 -rug' wi' x.if ,-Sl: FIRST ROW: S. Boyette, V. McCoy, Miss M. West, S. Weatherington, A. Chappell. SECOND ROW: D. Weaver, C. Cahoon, D. Roper, E. Cahoon. Ed introduces the spelling bee, one of the club's mony projects. Chester, Ed, and Derris try their sales pitch on Lydia Tolson, on underclossman. l E 42 Johnny Hodges takes a seat after having been tapped into the club by Donnie Weaver. STANDING: Miss M. West, Sponsor, Ed Cahoon, President Virginia McCoy, Vice-Presidentp Sylvia Weatherington, Secretary SITTING: Anne Chappell, Treasurer, Susan Boyette, Reporter Chester Cahoon, Program Chairman. I B X ' lbw? 5'-l .IZ.EI9 The Beta Club is an organization com- posed of students having scholastic averages of 90 or above and displaying outstanding character traits. Students selected tor mem- bership are tapped at a student body assem- bly. Twenty-four students were tapped this year. This club is basically a service club. lt services the school and community through its various proiects. This year the club has contributed to the scholarship fund as one ot its services to the school. Beta Club NEW MEMBERS: From left to right: FIRST ROW - Becky Clifton Gale Spires Pat Wood .Iudy Hardison Annette Gurganus Carolyn Dobbs Phyllis Margaret Fuller, Sue Atkinson, Patsy Granger, Carole Settle Betty Faye Gesnewskl THIRD ROW Frankie Forehand Gene Griffin Bully Blevins Ed Lewis. SECOND ROW: Barbara McClain, Frankie Sue Dees Rebecca Todd Plunkett William Cousins John Hodges Kent Harding Kenny Baker E - - We-1-1SN!fi C ::.s:sKN. J ' . V Key Club The Key Club is composed ot boys in their sophomore, iunior, and senior years. The boys are chosen on the basis of a mini- mum 85 average, traits of leadership, and good character. This honorary organization is sponsored by the South Norfolk Kiwanis Club for de- velopment of good citizenship. The club's purpose is to achieve through service proi- ects for school and community. Typical ac- tivities include dinner tor all school leaders, a model assembly, and a Parents' Night banquet. NEW MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Larry Stallings, Franklin Holt and Richard Johnson. SECOND ROW: Chester Cahoon J. T. Atkinson, Tommy King, and Dickie Jollifte. THIRD ROW: Kent Harding, David Wilson, Gene Griffin Ed Plunkett, and Frankie Forehand. Larry Stallings seems surprised at being tapped into the Key Club. One of the many proiects of the Key Club this lt looks as it Mr Hoyhursts car is having a complete washing Watch out boysl Dont scratch year was selling pins. that palntl lH 11, :. I - Kiwi . A :QQ FIRST ROW: Donnie Weaver, Joe Johnson, Ben Forbes, Johnny Hodges, Ed Cahoon, and David Harper. SECOND ROW: Freddie Hollingsworth, Randall Harris, Alan Harrell, Henry Thomas, Billy Overton, and Derris Roper. 3 Mr. Etheridge, the advisor, discusses Key Club business with Freddie. fflffgf-F X 'lf X9 Y R X l l l E -X l X il XX p , 7' Hliseitfrf KEY CLUB OFFICERS: KNEELING: Ed Cahoon, Secretory, Freddie Hollingsworth, President, and Johnny Hodges, Vice-President. STANDING: Joe Johnson, Reporter, and David Harper, Treasurer. s V- 23: 2' as -x, 'if L . t'Nf1 f , vi f .yn Ls.,.,,,w . GA .A .W-an t ...A ss-4 ' 1 fr ' ' - ,M-w. sh . , , t.-It - .si s Q-'Q Us is 5 I is Y Q X ' I 5 R E. . X ,gf X A Jr Jie A -' Div 4 -r . ngw .--x !'x' -4 4. - 'FF 21 ,. , . end., TYR ,Lay K gint , 22.5 .Q 5 s tl . -, ,sr ' iffsfll write I '?'?':r - t 5 Ist. ROW - Carolyn Waters, Anne Chappell, and Carolyn Matthews. 2nd. ROW -l Sirena Cornette, Dorinda Abbott, Patsy Granger, Dolores Chappell, Ann Evanosky, Ann White, and Susan Boyette. 3rd, ROW - Sue Atkinson, Annette Gurganus, Pat Wood, Rebecca Todd, Rita Leet, Jenny McCoy, and TIGERETTE CLUB OFFlCERS - KNEELING: Sharon Greenough, Vice-President Lynne Ferrell, President. STANDING: Sue Atkinson, Secretary, DiAnn Chadwick, Treasurer, Phyllis Fentress, Reporter. F . it Jodi? JoAnne Allen. 4th ROW - Sharon Greenough, Lynne Ferrell, Phyllis Fentress, DiAnn Chadwick, Clo Allen, Florence Pierce, Judy Hardison, and Annie Merle Hales. , , L L-,,:,,?.x t XFX . , -..5 K. . ,L TICERUTE The Tigerette Club was formed to serve the school and community, and it is composed of girls with outstanding leadership characteristics and high academic averages. Throughout the year the club sponsors vari- 46 ous proiects. This year they sponsored their second scholarship fund. This is a fund to which all clubs are asked to contribute, and from it a scholarship is awarded to a deserving senior. Mr. James L. Ferrell, Tigerette Club President's Sponsor Miss Rose Lambert Tigerette Club Adviser Anne and Flossie attempt to sell antenna flags, one of the club's many proiects. The Tigerette Club, of twenty-five girls, consists of sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. New members are accepted by application only once Q year. Ann and Judy look with approval at a few of the toys collected for distribution at Saint Mary's Infant Home. DiAnn and Sirena check over the books that were collected as a result of their annual book drive. 'lst ROW D Thomas B McClain R Pannell S Morrison P Edwards, M. Santo. 2nd ROW P Mitchell L Houston N Barnes E Perry B Capehart, A. Neilson. 3rd ROW R Santo P Buchanan D Sawyer H Sennett C Dobbs M. Smith. 'Ist ROW: M. Ives, Secretary, K. Harding, President, J. Hodg- es, Vice-President. 2nd ROW: B Cousins, Reporter, Mr. Farris Sponsor, M. Tarpley, Treasurer. I Science Club The Science Club is an organization which is new to the school. lt consists of students who are especially inter- ested in the various fields of science. The club meets to discuss current sci- ence events and to construct science equipment. Since most of the members are also chemistry students, the club's activities are co-ordinated with the ma- terial learned in chemistry classes. lst ROW: S. Lindsey, Mr. Farris, sponsor, M. lves, D. Fagan. 2nd ROW: A. Powers, G, Yagen, J. Hodges, D. Harper. 3rd ROW: B. Cousins, H. Sennett, K. Harding, M. Tarpley, J. Hollomon. Science Club F .T.A. 'lst ROW: Nelda Barnes, Secretary, Patsy Ed- wards, President, Peggy Mitchell, Vice President. 2nd ROW: Elsa Perry, Reporter, Donna Thomas, Treasurer, Myrtelina Santo, SCA Representative. the social stu l , , .r'nent. Q, The Futur lub is com- posed ot st T i s interested in becoming ,phd the mem- bers gain jjac r fii f through substituti jgtor at t e elemen. tary scho siin A wort hile i year was the contrib n, of globes to Senior Monitors A group that was reinstated in the organization of Smith High this year was the Senior monitors. This group has proved to be helpful in preventing food from being taken out of the lunchroom and thus preventing trash from collecting in the halls. During the lunch periods the monitors patrol the cafeteria making sure that all trash is disposed of correctly. This group is a part of the campaign for a cleaner Smith. l'm sorry I have to do this, but you have to go, buddy That's right Cile, make him pick it up. FIRST ROW: Betty Lewis, Jo Anne Allen, Cile Page, Pat Edwards. SECOND ROW: Charles Scott, Joe Russo, Carol Settle, Edna Harper, Delores Chappell. THIRD ROW: Billy Early, Stevie Curling, Derris Roper, Evan Pierce, Sylvia Weatherington, Joan Hill. You know you can't smuggle candy out of the cafeteria. .ff I 4. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Freddie Hollingsworth, President, Henry Thomas, Vice-President, SECOND ROW: Tommy McMillan, Reporter, Buddy Potter, Secretary. Missing from picture Lewis Love, Treasurer. MONOGRAM CLUB. KNEELING: .I. Starnes, and H. Thomas. FIRST ROW: B. Bagwell, R. Harris, J. Johnson, T. McMillan, D. Harper, F. Hollingsworth, B. Parker, B. Forbes. SECOND ROW: R. Churchill, T. Inman, L. Love, S. Mr. Charles Caldwell, The Monogram Club Advisor. Monogram Club The Monogram Club is an organization composed of boys who have earned a letter in sports activities. Each year the Monogram Club sponsors the faculty basket- ball game. The members also provide a food basket each Christmas for a needy family. Greenough, B. Potter, .I. Kent, L. Harrell. THIRD ROW: R. White, L. Williams, R. Harris, B. Overton, M. LeDoyen, F. Forehand, D, Creech, E. Cahoon. -Q ,Q - Announcers: Sharon McHorney, Ned Harris, and Richard White relax between their duties as announcers for WFOS. Stage Crew and Announcers The stage crew is essential for smooth-running assemblies. The WFOS announcers are responsible for making any nec- They are responsible for lighting, sound, and the stage curtain. essary announcements during school. Stage Crew: KNEELING: Stevie Curling, Richard White. STANDING: Fletcher Fletcher and Mr. Lassiter work behind the scenes to help make assemblies Riddick, Howard Kocen, and Ned Harris. ehective. if 51 Senior class '62 marches into the first assembly. Mr. Caldwell makes the long reach To draw c name from the box. The boys' phys. ed. teachers were in charge of this assembly 0 Assembhes Look! Here come the Seniors! Ann White is seen expressing her delight after hov- ing been chosen Homecoming Queen. Peggy Mitchel I, Princess Sharon Greenough, Princess This yeor's homecoming fesfivifies honored The i938 grodu0Tes of Porfloclc High School ond Soufh Norfolk High School. The evening before The gome, The T938 grocluofes were guesfs of The S.C.A. of ci homecoming bonquef. The princesses for homecoming were elecfecl by The senior closs, one girl from The Three wos chosen by The foofboll Tecim To reign os home- coming queen, ond she was crowned by The co- copfoins of holffime ceremonies. Affer The game C1 dcince was sponsored by The S.C.A. in The school cofeferio. The football gome's oufsfonding ployers, cis selecfecl by The coaches, were presenfed owords. Homecoming Ann White, Homecoming Queen Henry and Bobby proudly hold the football awarded them as outstanding players in our homecoming game. Al drives for u touchdown Ann, our queen, is presented to her subiecfs. 55 31 xv . The alumni enjoyed cu night out. H5 M nf SX X is S we X lr View yi -qw.. -124.14 ,,,,jg wagm Lw - mp: 2 QR ga' A. y :ek -' A .. 1 Q' ' Q As W Q 2 4 X X y g -ig .fi A S- 4 x 1 ., W 51 -Lf 4 L if 52 , 'Ex S gk 1 S '-,xdwiwmi S N 54 ILQ if . T, . if A Q Q Q i Q . , -iq .. Y V' 4, A , QE ,fi .. qrii H, 'AQ i 'f L1:L ,gil ,,,,, 5 ' Mi S ' ig W - -N k . s is 2 i f 1 3 . 2 i f E E si ix gi it 'gf ik LJ E X .,g' ,, Q- I- , vii 5 .,N,?.i,::E A - :fag . , Q 'f,J -, - 1 .i Q M f If P X ' ,. E Qi ' A 95 1 33- 6 .rv ,,A,.. Y A 1 ji 4 R .f ., Z 3 .fa 5 1 1 A S 'S 5 'Q W ii. . Ez? f fa 5 4 . Q .X .1 fig' 52 QQ ., ' 5 42 Q Q 3 V X 2 E 3 Q ,, M if 34 if M -5: Sig L R gb iii if f I if 2 M355 ' he 1 3 S' f Ng: 2 55 4 EQQEEESQ gig! SEZ? i 3 ag, 2 Q . X! iii G .5 5 it il 31-5 ,Q if 7 11' E :SH :. : W? S E55 3 5 P s is A Y si ii 3 5 Z S- S52 ,:. S i-:M Q SN 5, ,. E 2 gif if g 7: , 3:2 K ,za - .f saggy' iw A f kk xx 'N 3 .. ' - '5 'i'l 'Q' 4 gy L - . , H- . . .A . W gg :ei k X 0 1 jwfgwd, . 3,- , 52 5 X f , as S MM . ,... A A QA. N? Q' .g-. , . Y ,I- . b fi 11 ,L -.iw A :X ' , L L, W? ,Q , fsgA Q, 2- 'Mil K K K WK 53 5 - f .Y l i Iss .fs km 1. , M 155- Q . av' 2 J , ' ' Q f 5, 5 g2 it '?2.'j!1k w I 4 --va , ,. X. A Xa X i , . . Q +5 'X' x ,M wwe 1 li ff, fflkb F' .1 L 1, 7? 3 3, 23 Q 13 W, FS. ' A 1 X QW X e ., S ft 4 y 52 . , in Mk . Qi? iiffi ws' :ez Ez? ih. 5125 Q, i ..5: E if . l ,,..,. . ,.,. , ., Y H ,. X ?l x 3-Y , S . Q W f 5 yi ff Q Shown here ore some of the people from Oscar Smith, Deep Creek, and Great Bridge, who attended College Doy. College Day SCA otticers check plans for College Dony. g X -r J . ' ' Hg, .1 . F. QE .L . ,,,, 5, t Mory Smith and Lewis Love consult with o college representative College representatives and students are shown going to the classrooms. 58 lst. ROW - M. Joyner, M. Lewis, W. Sharp, L. Cobb. 2nd. ROW - J. Pierce, S. Spratley, L. Dixon, P. Wilson, B. Craven. lst. ROW - iKneelingJ R. Chappell, P. Rippard, W. White. 2nd. ROW - C. Matthews, M. Wal- ters, E. Barnes, J. Cooper, J. Hardesty, P. Dail, P. White. 3rd ROW - L. Treadaway, S. Lindsey, M. Flora, L. Plummer, M. Burnette, D. Dunning, D. Ferrell. 4th ROW - D. Wilson, E. Perry, H. Perry, D. Hollingsworth, K. Harding, P. Buchanan, R. Leet. 59 Bible Club The Bible Club is a fellowship open to all students. The purpose of the club is to promote daily fellowship with God through contact with others and reading the Bible. One of the activities of the club is leading daily devotions. Bible Club Officers: Wildean Sharp, Secretary 8- Treas- urer, Lee Dixon, Vice President, Mary Lee Joyner, President. French Club The French Club is composed of persons who take French and are interested in learning more about French customs. This year the members participated in making favors for the children at Norfolk General Hos- pital. They also contributed to the shrubbery and scholarship funds. French Club Officers: David Wilson, Secretary, Kent Hard- ing, Vice President, Dale Ferrell, President, and Mary Jane Walters, Treasurer. 1 ai i :Q ,. . 1 E 4 4 Wg, NW? if . ff :Q iw s 5' 5 if I .gg .M ' if-ii X 5 'f af '55 , , .- -IX! Q MA 'X-ERA. Q5 Q0 L4 ' 7 ,g 9 V rf - 1,2 7' ' .LA Jw ' Y 157 Q5 4' 0 NEW VNC A flliini iii. 'lst ROW: L. Pritchard, P. Belangia, K. Coyle, B. Taylor, G. Spires, C. Shatio. 2nd ROW: M. Riggs, S. Garrett, K. Barnes, J. Pierce, C. Set- tle, D. Jones, B. Lewis. 3rd ROW: P. Gesiewski, G. Perry, M. Briggs, C. Sykes, J. Rose, H. Jones. KNEELING: Linda Pritchard - Secretary, Betty Faye Lewis - Program Chairman. Phyllis, a volunteer at Norfolk Gen- eral Hospital, is leaving for her weekly duty at the hospital. The Future Nurses' Club is an organization whose purpose is to encourage and interest girls in the profession of nursing. The members of the club get a smoll taste of nursing essentials through duty at Norfolk hospitals. The girls who take these classes work from three to Eve hours a week at the hospital. 61 President, Carole Settle - Vice President. STANDING: Jane Pierce - Re- porter, Mary Ann Briggs - Treas- urer, Phyllis Gesiewski - an 'fr-fy gms - -iffmw H., ilfff . xl 3349 xv' m .1 an SPORTS In athletics, as in every other aspect ot our school life, honesty and fairness are emphasized. On the diamond, court, gridiron, track, and mat victory is the aim - but not at the expense of honesty and fairness. Teachers and students, working together, have put into action the words of our motto: When the one great scorer comes to write against your name it isn't whether you won or lost but how you played the game. Athletic Director i i Mr. Edward Drew, Athletic Director of Smith High School. Donald Creef and Janie Mason were the outstanding students in sales- manship. They sold more season tickets than anyone and were rewarded by a free trip to Roanoke for the Smith-Jefferson Sr. game. The Athletic Director has a maior job in the school activities. The Athletic Director is responsible for the buying of all He is in charge of all sports. He makes all schedules for the equipment. He is also responsible for the sale of tickets for inter-scholastic sports games. athletic games. Chris Worrell makes use of one of the many facilities of the Athletic Depart- ment as Mr. Hicks tapes his ankle. A 64 Mr. Drew begins the sale of season tickets by handing them out to members of the gym classes. Susan Boyette, student secre- tory, takes dictation from Mr. Drew, her boss. Mr Lassiter turns on lights for the i s u f is , L'-rf fir 'G Hi N---u i?::is ww N Yifzxzw H Q N s ,W . .. ...,, .X g ,,k.kK-kk' Q 3' 2.2 . x EM X- if-W A ARAP' XS :. 3, 5 . my 2 3 .4 si' I 'X a a. W' S. ..: tk X S S nm. 5, . L' 'E . Wayne Creef heads up the middle and runs into five big obstacles at Wilson. Lewis Love and Henry Thomas, the Tiger Co-Captains, ham it up for the camera. That's right, Henry, they want youl Oscar Smith. . Oscar Smith Oscar Smith Oscar Smith Oscar Smith Oscar Smith Oscar Smith Oscar Smith Oscar Smith Oscar Smith 1961 .27 .21 .13 .12 .37 .21 .13 .19 .43 .13 RECORD Hampton... ....O Wilson... 7 Great Bridge .... 13 Cradock .... . . . O York . . . . . . 6 Roanoke .... . . . O Warwick . . . . . 7 Churchland ..... 6 Suftolk ......... 6 Princess Anne 31 Wayne shows his form on a kick-of? return against Great Bridge. ,Q .L U., . Y -0 Henry looks for a man downfield ai Princess Anne. Morrison opens up as he makes a long gain against SuHoIk. Ralph Harris gets set for a pass as a Red Raider closes in from be- hind .Qfihik 55' 'vi X ,w Xf',SnzQEss fieuav sdT5FK 'F,.? f 'Mi That big guy is Mike LeDoyen, and what he sees is a gang of Truckers closing in on Wayne Creef. 69 i i Q Q r is . 1 -22:1 r fs ' LX11::l' 1 fr . ' A , it e il' l. Jimmy Kent - An outstanding defensive halfback and offensive end, Kent stopped many touchdowns on defense. His pass interceptions probably saved more than one game for the Tigers. 2. Jesse Greenough - Greenough was one of our key linemen on offense. At offensive tackle, Jesse's blocks have resulted in a lot of yardage for our backfield. 3. Tommy McMillan - Not one of our starting backs, Tommy stayed with the team faithfully. He helped train 6. Henry Thomas - The smallest player in the Tiger lineup, Henry was one who drew attention. As quarterback and co-captain, Henry directed the attack, ran back punts and kickoffs and led the team in 3 'v -i pass interceptions with nine for one l ,s 1 sg season. Henry was our most valu- V able player. MIGHTY TIGERS. 7- Lewis Love - Lewis, our other co-captain, was a standout in the line. At guard, Lewis called the de- fensive plays and on offense his blocking was tops. 8. Larry Harrell - Our offensive center and a tackle on defense, Larry did a great iob at both positions. He played an outstanding game at Wilson and Roanoke. 9, Bobby Brooks - As o defensive linebacker, Brooks was outstanding in almost every game. He and Thomas were chosen as the most valuable players in our Homecoming game with Warwick. l0. Bobby John- son - Bobby was an end on both offense and defense. This was Bobby's irst year with the team and he did an outstanding iob. He made many fine Gatewood Etheridge and Harold Jones are managers for the our pass defense and worked hard at practice all season. 4. Ben Forbes -- Though Ben wosn't on the first string, he worked hard all season. Ben filled in as halfback in the Churchland and Suffolk games and did a fine iob. 5. Tommy Chastain - Tommy was also an important member of the team though he wasn't on the first string. He helped our linemen in practice and worked faithfully all season. Mr. Hayhurst is in charge of equipment. tackles on defense and blocked an important kick at Cradock. ll. Bill Potter - Potter, a defensive linebacker and offensive guard, was a standout at both positions. He made many tackles in our toughest games. l2. Billy Overton - Billy did a great iob as a defensive end for the Tigers. He blocked important punts at Warwick and Churchland and was a standout on defense at Roanoke. Q 3, . 5- is 1 lg . 'A L ' Nl 'ff..- 2- -fe kg ,, M , V s X is ll ll I l ll 1 '1 1 3 8 ,gn X 9 I ,Q ...- N . 5 14 Q Q l Q i Z f--.fe wt. .ga J, --.sisi , A S ' ' , ,. 5 . 5 .. . - at ,W , , I R 5? i st. it 1 s at ,g 1 1 W N r 5 r A , fl -an 142' f:ReW?'!1 , li Lucille Page JoAnne Allen Anne Chappell Lynne Ferrell Ann Evanosky The Varsity Cheerleaders have worked es- pecially hard this year to promote school spirit. The results of their work were apparent when the team ended the football season with the best record in the history ot the school. Besides cheering at home and away toot- ball games, they also cheered at pep assemblies and basketball games. The cheerleaders donned a new attire for cheering at basketball games. lnstead of the usual sweaters and skirts, they wore blouses, vests, and skirts. Leigh Bryant, Mascot Connie Perdue Pat Wood Dorlnda Abbott Mary Jane Walters Rita Leet s Q.: 1,195-Q wxif CMAQ ' 153 2 sf y fig ix 'Y N 55 i: 'E we 1 35 ajft ,A -Q A X sw il, 1 The Cheerleaders illustrate how to break your back in one easy lump. Mr. McReynolds, Cile Page, Rita Leet, Pat Wood, Jo Anne Allen, and Mrs. Garrison put the tinishing touches on one of their posters. FRONT ROW: Anne Chappell, Jo Anne Allen, Susan Boyette, Ann White, Mary Jane Walters, Ann Evanosky. BACK ROW: Cile Page, Connie Perdue, Pat Wood, Lynne Ferrell, Rita Leet, Dorincla Abbott. Senior Cheerleaders - KNEELING: Susan Boyette and Ann White. STANDING: Anne Chappell, Cile Page, Lynne Fer- rell, .lo Anne Allen. You all set? . . .You betll The varsity cheerleaders, twelve in number, led Oscar Smith fans at the basketball games in rousing cheers to support our team. They wore new cheering outfits ot skirts, blouses, and vests mode especially forthe basketball season. Go Tigers gol 73 fifi B' FIRST ROW. Left to right: M. Deaver, B. Niven, B. Murphy, E. Russell, and, G. Waters, H. O'neal, H. Kocen, W. Albertson, M. Hogan, J. Cannon, B. Amos, E. Wallace, J. Furlough, A. Russo, J. Batten, B. Banks, P. Pate, J. Hoggard. THIRD ROW. A. Buntin, T. Tarkington, T. Harding, W. Ambrose, W. Fager, J. Corley. SECOND ROW. S. Conn, H. Perry, M. Flora, G. Cow- D. Le Doyen, R. Birdzell, R. Sherman, M. Poyner, J. Brown, B. Harris. J. V. Football Schedule O. Smith Great Bridge Churchland . Hampton . . . Wilson . O. 21 32 6 13 The co-captains, Jimmy Furlough and Emmitt Wallace, confer with the Big Three of Junior Varsity footbally Mr. Coates, Mr. Hayhurst, and Mr. Diamandis. The J. V. Tigers had a very slow start this season. In their first outing they were able to tie Great Bridge after 40 minutes of hard playing. As the season progressed, the players im- proved. The baby Tigers were very impressive in conquering two undefeated teams - Barry Robinson and Cradock. They finished the season with 5 wins, 2 losses, and l tie. Outstand- ing players were Emlmitt Wallace, Jimmy Furlough, Angelo Russo, Preston Pate, Mike Flora, and Robin Sherman., The J. V.'s show some thrilling action in their game with Norfolk Academy 1 Alix The J V. Cheerleaders' school spirit resulted in a larger crowd at every J. V, football game. J.V. Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders pro- mote school spirit at home football games, basketball games, and at pep rallies. This training alters the cheer- leaders an opportunity to cheer on The Varsity Squad. The J. V. cheerleaders are composed of only freshmen and sophomores. This year the captain ot the squad is Clo Allen and Dora Lee Woolard is the co-captain. STANDING Kathleen Duncan Ruth Ambrose Brenda Rice Martha Lindsey Frankie Sutton, Marie Harrell, Joann Stlnnerl' Slrena Cornette Carolyn Waters KNEELING Dora Lee Woolard - Co-captain, Clo Allen K3 M a 1 iii i g .N Qs -f fi mga iw Hg :N41W .i , J . Wir. X , - 3, H, nf' , -lim 'Q vfg .we is Q' -gy J lm. N 4- X ' wx -V i sim 2 . .firf w ' 1 ,...,, Q., Y ,. .M 3 ez, Q.: 'v u -fn .1 - ::s,f:f. mf' K 4 v L A 1 5 5 X x Ns . N-Q 4 '4 X F 'zu' Q9 ,- x S wx, J, W X 3 X i R if x . : ,Q ?E?f ' S Y fs fl 2 ,Q Q S ,:L, il'1 Q7': QN4' ,mf X 5: 13 52 'K M Xff 3 Ax gif Q Y I N 'B 1 f g KW wif' M wk . M x 15 gay. - 3 ? Q ,sw Rx M f . 1 Q. F 5 . X . '.41'J 'QL fi 5 , , i w wi 5 N f7:ffQ-W . 1 T A ' 3 X , aff gan 5 X s x.,Ak K Li-:mix V,,., gg X f I ,A 32: ul 5 . ,V ax 4 b L I E ,,. ...Q 1 J K , 3 Yi? ., MAE J q Q 6' X, af f Q ,g' QL We ,fs : .,,, E 5, '4 ,. ' SAD, N K Y UQ' AF Coach Nagy gives co-captains Potter and Hollingsworth some point- lt looks like another pin for Lewis as he tightens up on that half-nelson. ers on the correct starting or referee's position. Wrestling Coach Bill Nagy has never been one to let his wrestling teams loaf and this year is no exception. Hard work makes a good wrestling team and several hours of hard practice a day is the only way to get in shape. Concentration on the basic holds, and getting in plenty of hard wrestling is Coach Nagy's formula. lt's a tough formula, but it builds good wrestlers. Many of this years standouts are seniors, including Lewis Love, Joe John- son, and co-captains Freddie Hollings- worth and Bill Potter. On the mat, conditioning and expe- rience both count a lot and the Tigers rate high in both categories. Many of the inexperienced team members go up against seasoned op- ponents the tirst time, but they are showing up well and we look for a good team next year. FIRST ROW: L. Kemp, D. Harper, W. Poyner. 2nd ROW: T. McMillan, R. Cavanah, J. Johnson, J. Russo. 3rd ROW: J. Wagner, W. Prescott, B. Bagwell, B. Casper, G. Cowand, C. Worrell. That's Bill Potter on top. He's on the way to another victory in the heavyweight class. , 041 JL. ,D - A .N ff 9. xx. f 4 W .V .W ,L r. r. 1 .a EK Ai AAAI.: . ,iff- DERCLASSME Underclassmen, Sth, 9th, 10th and llth graders, stand today in the midst of the great adventure to reach its climax. Some are wise, some foolish, some willing, some unwilling, some sad, some happy as they move ahead together, meeting and solving daily probelms as they and their school move forward. We, the seniors of today, salute you, the seniors of tomorrow. Left to right: Willie Inman, Treasurerg Sandy Jollitte, Vice President: JoAnn Collins, Secretary. Dee Willitord, President Mrs. C. D. Wiliitord, Sponsor Eighth Grade The pre-freshman class, or eighth grade class, is a relatively new addition to Smith High School, Their courses are now counted for the credits toward graduation. The pre- freshmen have the advantage ot being able to select their courses of study from a newly-organized curriculum. This new cur- riculum contains more highly-specialized courses in preparation for college as well as general and business courses. ln order that they might have time to be- come adjusted to high school life and be- come acquainted with their classmates be- fore they elected their class- officers, they did not conduct elections until January. A little friendly persuasion might work! Well, it really happened this wayl Barbara Brown Sandra Brown Brenda Buchanan Wayne Byrum Eunice Corley Donna Carlile Jackie Carroll Teresa Carr Mary Champ Ronnie Chappell Johnny Clark Truman Close Allen Combs Yvonne Congleton Richard Creesy Tommy Curtis Larry Davenport Tommy Davis Geraldine Alexander Kay Bagwell Vickie Barnes Doris Blake Bonnie Bondurant Carrol Booth Terry Bottomley Sandra Boush Jaan Box David Brothers Jim Desimone Jimmy Dissel Patricia Dozier Lillian Dozier Harold Ellington Dean Evans Jerry Evans Linda Faulkner Claudia Fentress Lindo Finconnon Bobby Fisher Willis Floyd Cathy Forehand Sandra Forbes Alton Forbes Lee Foreman Carl Foreson Randy Fowler Madge Frye Sammy Gates Marlene Gesnewsku Paulette Gibbs ...F ..,5 S , -J ei ' r 123 Jim Gore Gayle Hall Stevie Harrell Gary Harrell Mary Harris Becky Hash Pat Heyer Johnny Heines Shirley Hetland Rosa Lee Hewitt Betty Lou Hicks Hem: og zgu 2 f veg, fre: v K if if L J, Y 5 5. weft we Wi? 4' 2 Q so Y:' - I J! .A as , if 1 i Edward Jones Dorothy Jean Jones Keith Kemp Ricky Kozianna Bobby Lambert Calvin Lane Pat Langston Josie Lassiter Sandra Lee Sheila Lewis Georgie Lillery Linda Long Stanley McBride Donald Martin Marvin Martin Harry Martin Mickey Martin Diane Mayo Linda Hodges Donna Hoggard Buck Hoggard Carroll Haggard Lynette Houston Harold Jones Raymond Jones We 84 1 . 'X-ft' Herbie Niles Mary O'Neal Chester Panek Sharon Parker Nancy Parrish Jeff Poyne Steve Peterson Leigh Phelps Eileen Powell Candy Quidley Johnny Riley Peggy Rippard Diane Rudinger Ernie Sawyer Ruth Scharff David Seay Kathy Sennett Eddie Sessor Linda Moon Clyde Moon Warren Moore Michael Mott Becky Meacom Carolyn Milteer Tommy Moods 5 , I . 85 Christine Shaddeau Buddy Sherman Jerry Siebert Bobby Skinner Don Smith Mary Smith Raymond Stalling Richard Starette Larry Steele Bobby Steen Gloria Styron Connie Tavlor Beverly Taylor Tommy Tarkenton Alice Theim Max Thomas Aubrey Thomas Mike Thomason Martha Wilbanks Brenda Williams Ruth Williams Dee Williford Hilton Windham Barbara Winslow Annette Wolfe Jennie Yates Kenny Young Ann Trafton Charlotte Venters Rosemary Verebely Eugenia Van Vleek Paul Watts Bobby Weaver Pat West Margaret West Joyce Whitaker Potty White A11-State Band ALL-STATE BAND. Left to right: Derris Roper, Lyle Bagley, Kay Rogers, and Stewart Bullock. ALL-STATE CHORUS. FIRST ROW: Sandro Morrison, Carolyn Wood, Marion Steen, Wildeon Shark. SECOND ROW: T. G. Harrell, Lewis Love, Herbie Sennett, ond Angelo Russo. 87 A11-State Chorus XX ' Q '. USU: KLA' - QE? t Wun- .il .QW W' . ,., I - 'J v Af Q S 1 , -A 1 I s if af?-as S ,ix X .-5 '1- .1-, R. s S is 5 1' K WW K -Y' . . I ,Qs O .J O I 4, E '1' g if .- W 5? ,M ,I f,-S J QQ! V j . , . x , ig 5 4 Q Q if QQ f is I mlb-Q 'Mak Q 14 X dv 2 , ,. ,ww-JF' -QQ.. W .kk'. ' nz .4 3 52:53 Q :fin n. 'Wf iq i-ax l is 29 X A ' if Rx f ,gg s F is fix 1 f as X - R gn 4 I 1 fe X ' Y iv Aki 1 . fi ff X figg . -..guuh,,sw-ww N' . 1' 2,45 ' v gf I 2 , K vw , 5 . 9 as 52 ,Q Q Y : 4 if' -s, jest 'n Fun 2 ? 3 - cr...- Q. M5 Q f 3 F ---' f KM- f - -, , ., A m r L L I , 5 L , l W, ,.-A. ,-. , 1 f E V ! 91 Freshman class officers: Martha Lindsey, secretary, Sheila Lindsey, vice-president, Frankie Sutton, re- porter, not pictured, Randy Bray, treasurer. Brenda Rice, President Mrs. W. B. Rice, President's Sponsor Freshmen The freshman at Smith is no longer the lowest classman because the freshman has become the second year of high school. Therefore, because he has a year of high school behind him, the freshman is now more assured and more familiar with his surroundings. The freshman class is active in the clubs and organizations of the school. Many freshmen participate in inter-scholastic sports such as junior varsity football and basketball. Freshman girls have the oppor- tunity of being on the iunior varsity cheer- ing squad. Billy Overton, Senior, explains to Ronnie Chastain, Freshman, what it's like to be an upperclassman. Mrs. Schiefer, Class Advisor c R5 sie ei'-Ee X Brest X S .s J li? W V1 5 X me 3 5' X sf X S N I 7 5 Y we Y l X 4 Kenny Blankenship Eddie Blevins Nancy Boswell Bobby Boyette Frankie Brown Joe Brown Phyllis Buchanan Stewart Bullock Darlene Burbage Marion Burnette Rodger Cahoon Nancy Cahoon Betty Capehart James Carley Steve Carroll Cary Carter Dorothy Casper Ronnie Chastain Woodie Albertson Jack Alexander JoAnn Allen Sammy Atchley Joyce Aycock Fleefwood Bagley Shirley Barnes Foxie Bateman Roy Birdzell Earl Blake A 1 Barbara Christian Kay Cottman Betty Collis Anthony Cooper Judy Cooper Ronnie Costen Burke Craver Donald Creef Alice Creekmore Frank Cunningham Joan Curtis Richard Curtis Brenda Dail Linda Dall Jane Dail Oliver Dailey Clyde Daniels Quinton Davis Joe Dekker Darlene DeBaum Kenny DeLong Addie DeWitt Judy Dissel Dorothy Dozier Curtis Dunlow Gayle Dunn Ricky Edwards Robert Elfstrom Judy Fagan Dale Ferrell Eloise Ferrell Lindo Fore Sue Forehand August Fromol Bobby Giles Lindo Garner Kay Hall Koy Hall David Holl Joyce Hcxlsfeod Morcelle Hankins Doris Harrell Patricia Harris Rosonne Haunck Jimmy Hodges Ronnie Hodges Melodie Hoggard Dolores Hollowell Betty Hughes .Richard Hunt Binky lnman Terry Knight David Lamkin Sally Leary David LeDoyen Betty Leer JoAnn Mattison Janie Mason Brenda McCraken Carrol Meyer Lloyd Midgette Stanley Mizelle Daniel Moody Brenda Mustian Benny Nicholson Pafsey Oliver Howard O'Neal Linda Ponnell Cheryl Parker Buddy Parker Elsa Perry Herman Perry Gray Perry Judy Phelps Linda Pierce Johnny Pierce Carmen Pike Gregory Pleinka Ray Potter Sheila Pouns William Poyner Alan Prescott Gary Price Aubrey Ruper Brenda Rice Rita Rickman Mary Riggs Perry Riggs Terry Russo Billy Salter Ernie Sawyer Cheryl Sawyer Lida Shepard Patricia Shipp 95 Donna Taylor Martha Thomas Ramona Tillett Brenda Toler Anita Troyer Claudia Wagner Anthony Waters James Weise Edna West Patricia White Valeria Wilson Jimmy Woolf Linda Woalwine Nina Jo Skinner Cyril Smith Anne Southerland Forrest Staton Margaret Stover Starr Strickland Richard Styron Diane Styron Cookie Sykes Michael Tarpley Smith's First Scholastic Team Oscar Smith High School will be participating for the 'first time in the sec- ond year of the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch's scholastic achievement program. Each of the 18 participating high schools in Tidewater selects a team ol its top scholars each semester. From the two teams of eight the school will select one person for the All-Tidewater Scholastic Achievement Team. From that team a committee of judges will select a senior to receive the news- paper's 352,000 scholarship. On January 26 Oscar Smith's first-semester team was announced by the newspaper. The scholars are: seniors, Edward Rae Cahoon and Derris Lea Raper, iuniors, George Kent Harding and Rebecca Susan Todd, sophomores, Richard Van Johnson and Connie Anne White, freshmen, Bettie Jean Cape- hart and James Harrison Weise. TOP PICTURE: Edward Cahoon MIDDLE PICTURE: Derris Raper LOWER LEFT PICTURE: Kent Harding Rebecca Todd Betty Co pehcn rt Compliments ofthe Annual S1 Autographs CJ left to right - Kathleen Duncan, Reporter, Richard Johnson, Secretary, Jo Anne Stinnette, Vice- President, and Carolyn Matthews, Treasurer. H LE l l? sl..i,.tlsiIi 1 Dickie Jolifte Mrs. B. A. Jolifte President Sponsor ophomores The sophomore year is an in-between year. The sophomore is not a lower-class- man but he is not yet an upper-classman either. By this time, he has usually become adapted to the routine ofhigh school, and the sophomore at Smith is no exception. The sophomores serve the school in many ways: by being active in various clubs, by serving as SCA representatives, and by working in the office. Chivalry is not dead yet! Mr. Harrell, Sophomore Class Sponsor Janice Adkins Nancy Aherron George Alexander Birddie Allen Cla Allen Frances Allen Linda Aliman Melvin Anderson J. T. Atkinson Lyle Bagley Faye Bailey Nelda Barnes Shirley Barnes Pepe Belangia Richard Bocock Sue Booth Mary Ann Briggs Corbirt Britton Thelma Brown Christine Bryant Jimmy Cannon Bobby Casper Deborah Casper Shirley Cherry Robert Churchill Lee Cook Connie Cooper Sirena Cornelle Nelson Costen Gary Cowan Kathy Coyle Alice Creekmore Doris Detterman Martha Dixon Mary Dixon Katherine Duncan Kathleen Duncan Bobby Dunning Milton Edwards Ricky Edwards Mandy Etheridge Brenda Farmer Zack Fields Elaine Finck Billy Fisher Michael Flora Linda Fore Arnold Freeman Jimmy Furlough Sandra Greenough Betty Hamlen Janice Hardesty Marie Harrell Marshall Harrell T. G. Harrell Linda Harper Linda Howell Carol Hayden Nancy Heim Tony Hobbs Freida Hodges Dot Hollingsworth Sharon Holloman Darlene Horton Wesley Horton Linda Houston Cecil Hughes Reuben Hulion Bobby Jacobs Betty Johnson Nellie Johnson Richard Johnson Dickie Jolliffe Billy Jones Doug Jones Shelby Kindley Rita Leet Robbie Linton Sandra Lipe Alma MacDougall Eddie Moe Maher Melvin Mansfield Carolyn Matthews Marilyn McCracken Donnie Miller Margaret Milteer Daniel Moody Garland Moseley Charles Munden Bert Murphy Tommy Nettles Doris Newberry 35 Bill Niven Janice O'Neal Ronnie Parker Tommy Parker Linda Plummer Michael Pointer X : M -cg- 2. 7275251 wintry W e if is x , ii ' ,Q ff i Q if f uf 'i or 7' H i 55- mia, Andy Powers Alline Ragland Fletcher Riddick Dean Rogers Christine Rousche Edith Rummel Angelo Russo Brenda Saul Betty Scheurman Carolyn Scott Eddie Sessor Dennis Shortridge Cyril Smith Sharon Smith Wanda Smith Judy Spence Sharon Sprotely Joyce Stallings Larry Stallings Marion Steen Jo Ann Stinnette Judy Stokes Arlene Taylor .loan Taylor Brenda Tillery I . if 1 l if if Linda Treadaway Emmlif Wallace Mary Jane Walters Jane Waferiielcl Carolyn Waiers Gary Waters Connie White Stephen White Theresa White Ann Whiiiley Kay Williams Lester Williams Patricia Williford David Wilson Dora Lee Woolard Jimmy Wolf Carolyn Wynne Gerald Yagen Junior Class Officers: Lett to Right - Phyllis Fentress, Reporter, Sue Atkinson, Secretary: Zack Quidley, Vice-President, and Pat Wood, Treasurer. Johnny Hodges Mrs. J. W. Hodges Junior Class President Class President's Sponsor Juniors This year's Junior Class, with a competent slate of officers and good sponsors, was a benefit to the school Through their coopera- tion and ingenuity. The annual Junior Dance was presented in the school cafeteria February 17. With its theme Southern Rhapsody it was a great success. With this and other proiects the Junior Class had a full year of activities. Miss Joe Riggleman and Mr. Farris, Junior Class Advisors Tommy and Ann take a day oft to go sightseeing. Dorindn Abbott Elmer Adams Diane Albright There are two kinds of weeds Bobby, and yours ain'r filtered Sylvia Anderson Tony Annino Sue Atkinson Rae Baines Kenny Baker Mike Beard Jean Boyce B0lJlDY Briggs Suzanne Brooks Marvin Browne Carol Bryant Jane Burton DiAnn Chadwick Becky Clifton Freddie Congleton Billy Cooper George Cosren Bill Cousins Betty Craven Linda Davis Scarlett Dixon Barbara Doane Carolyn Dobbs Charles Emory Sue says, My, my, even the walls are ivyll C irq ' 3 ix Ann Evanosky Sondra Evans Donna Fagan Sharon Fairless Carol Fentress Phyllis Fentress Well, let's do something. Are we going to the pool hall or to the library? Copel Ferebee Jack Fletcher Margaret Fuller Carolyn Garrett Patsy Granger Jeanette Gray Donald Griggs Annette Gurganus Bobby Hanbury Kent Harding David Harper Wanda Harper J Brenda Harrell Wayne Harrell Randall Harris Johnny Hodges Donnie Holland Neurita Hollomon Bobby Horton Tommy Inman . Michele Ives Mary Jacobs Billy Johnson Donnie Johnson To Grandmother's house we go - Ding! Dingl ga Tw W- Gay Johnson Kathy Kraus Mike Le Doyen 7----!------ -Y .i Jucly Levins Billy Meocom Sharon McHorney Jump! Johnny Jump!!! - Bump!! Bump!! Bobby Morrison Sondra Morrison Sandro Niven Eloise Nowell Lance Ott Connie Perdue Dione Pierce June Pierce Delle Powell Virginia Poythress Lindo Pritchard Zach Quidley Barry Rice Mike Seay Herbert Sennett Barbara Sexton Kathy Sherman Jeanette Richardson Rudy Santo Dctvid Sawyer Cl1Grl0Tle 3Cl'1Clfff Mike Smith Elton Speller Gail Splres Marie Springer Ed Stoudenmeyer Zack tells Jane, lt looks better on the outside than it does on the inside. Carolyn Styron Sandra Tarkenron Dana Thompson Tommy Thompson DiAnn Turns to C1 dog as a lasr resort. Rebecca Todd Lydia Tolson Peggy Trader ' ' 8153.-4, Jimmy White Carolyn Wood Pai Wood Barbara Turner Jc:nefVaIen1ine Chloe Waller Janice West TOP: Virginia McCoy und Ed Cahoon Most Likely To Succeed CENTER: Florence Pierce and Billy Overton Cufesf Couple BOTTOM: Sharon Greenough and Chris Worrell Best Looking l e2f3-1 TOP: Lucille Page and Lewis Love Most School Spirit CENTER: Ann White and Henry Thomas Most Popular BOTTOM: .lo Anne Allen and James Hassell Wiftiest 1. -. L FJ -x I 7:2 ff E 2? fm if? ki 5.5 .4 9 ..,- ,, ,, W, ,M.-sgwzvwsmm :fawsmvf-1Mf,'M: -Mr , ,K-.4ga'smmw5?vfM-izizmwuzsffxznrsh 1 51-TW L, 3f W'?':''Mx.'sw.e1w'f11cx'wmfmax1wf - SEN IGRS We, the seniors of '62, look with pride upon the school which hos given us so much in four such short yeors. Being cz senior carries with it both honor and responsibility. We con only hope we hove deserved the honors ond live up to the responsibility. We hove done our best. It it hos been good enough, let us ploce the credit where it belongs, in the holls of Smith High School. The opportunities have been ours, the future will determine what we have mode of them. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Derris Roper, President, Peggy Mitchell, Secretary, Anne Chappell, Treas- urerp Chester Cahoon, Vice-President, Sylvia Weatherington, Reporter. The senior class is proud to have Derris Derris and his sponsor, Mrs. Edna Rap Seniors The most monumental change inaugurated by this year's Senior Class is the institution of a special night to present to Senior par- ents the forthcoming year's activities. So great a success was the meeting that it will in all probability appear annually. The Sen- ior program ranged all the way from the fairly recent innovation of the Senior lunch- eon given by the school to the time-honored Seniordance which had a Roman setting this year. This year's class may not be as large as some past classes, but it is not to be outdone. The banquet at the Hague Club and the Prom at the Alan B. Shepard Dome ot Virginia Beach rounded out the year. .V 1' T i'- Lynne Ferrell and Franklin Holt finish the Senior Dance bulletin board. Roper as its Class President. Mrs. Grimstead, Senior Class Advisor. W Il ANGELINE THERESA ALLARD JO ANNE ALLEN LILLIE RUTH AYCOCK PATRICIA RAE BAGNALL .IULIANA ELOISE BELANGIA RICHARD WAYNE BELL PHYLLIS BELTCN Chris and Julian Worrell, Ann and Put White, and Sharon and Sandra Greenough demonstrate how much alike ond, ot the some time, unolike brothers and sisters can look. LINWOOD ROY BAKER DANNY ALTON BASS SANDRA FAYE BEASLEY f.-.rwnf 119 ROY LEE BIVENS BILLY GLENN BLEVINS RONALD JOHN BOATRIGHT SUSAN CAROLE BOYETTE JUDY DELBA BRANNAN BARBARA ANN BROOKS ROBERT WAYNE BROOKS New seniors are proud of iheir rings and ready to show them off. GLORIA LEE BUTLER CHESTER JAMES CAHOON, JR EDWARD RAY CAHOON, JR. , gf ' u V1-41-mr iw . wsffwrriy- 5, Vg FQ ' All seniors should have followed the exom- ples of Ricky Bell and Ronnie Boatrighf in paying their senior dues to Anne Chappell early. JUANITA CAROL CARR ANNE CONLEY CHAPPELL DELORES ANNE CHAPPELL TOM MAURICE CHASTAIN, JR DONALD MCARTHUR CREECH ARTHUR RANSON CREEF, JR. JAMES STEFAN CREEKMORE WARREN STEPHEN CURLING CAROLYN LEE DAlL LINDA ANN DAIL N - f H, - mis: ,- : -fl, L. .,-,, .T , X fi -s U . flea-.xvzwbesfawbfmam:-lefzwfe-vvw ,,,,, ,fr --was--1 JUDITH CAROLE DAVIDSON ANN VIRGINIA DIXON CLARENCE LEE DIXON JAMES LESTER DOUBTS WILLIAMS THOMAS EARLY PATRICIA STOKES EDWARDS ROBERT RAY ETHERIDGE JOHN MARSHALL EVANS GLORIA LYNNE FERRELL MARGARET VIVIAN FERGUSON Why are our Senior annual assistants, Annie Merle Hales, Carole Settle, Betty Faye Lewis, and Ann While, not working? 122 Are Judy Hcrdlson, David Lynch, BIII Morgan, Henry Thomas, and Buddy Potter too Iofe or Too early? HENRY FELDER FINCK, JR. LINDA KAY FINCK BEN WILL FORBES, JR. EDWARD FRANKLIN FOREHAND ALPHEUS THOMAS FCSTER, IV EDWIN RAYMOND FREY pimms JUANITA GESIEWSKI JESSE SAMUEL GREENQUGH, JR. SHARON ANN GREENOUGH GENE CLYDE GRIFFIN nmmf.:zwsa-aunwafwswf mp . .E V NWI:-. nmsfivwf--Q a v1f-mm-eN.,.,MA,nE3r-W ' , -'W , , 4,-.n..g:me1xMNm-ffwvww:'mE----, W , ' fwrfv-wr Eg. 5 .Exd ,am my -.,. PATRICIA ELOISE GRIGGS ANNIE MERLE HALES LINDA ANN HARDESTY JUDITH LEE HARDISON EDNA RAE HARPER ALAN ORENTHA HARRELL JAMES LAWRENCE HARRELL Q EDWARD CHRISTOPHER HARRIS JAMES LESTER HASSELL Howard Hood does the gentlemanly thing, handing Flossie Pierce the book she dropped, while Sammy Greenaugh, Peggy Mitchell, Jo Anne Allen, Martha Morgan, and Jimmy Kent look on. 124 GARDNER OSCAR HEWITT, JR ,, J Jenny McCoy and Henry Thomas seem to be attracting cz studious crowd as Ben Forbes catches up with them und Jimmy Hutten, Richard Howell, ond Lewis Love foIIow. Ei' HENRY ARTHUR HEWITT JOAN MARIE HILL DIANA VERNELL HODGES FREDERICK PAUL HOLLINGSWORTH JAMES KENNETH HOLLOMON, JR. JAMES FRANKLIN HOLT HOWARD CLARK HOOD RICHARD NEIL HOWELL MARY ANN HUGHES BRENDA ELLA HUMPHRIES .3 Q :ff UN ---. Ee. fW-- -. I s. - Wem,w1:MiM,mweQQiw,: .. .Q .. .2 , -- ' - - ' - 'fl HENRY JAMES HUTTEN, JR. SANDRA KAY JAMISON JAMES MUTTU JOHNSON, JR. WILLIAM RUSSELL JOHNSON DAVID EDWARD JOHNSTON DAVID LINWOOD JONES, JR. MARIE JOSEPHINE JONES I bet Jimmy's thinking that two's company and rhree's c crowd: so why don'f you tell Derris to get lost, Ann! 126 JAMES FREDERICK KENT HERMAN THOMAS KING, JR JUDITH ELAINE LANKFORD ELIZABETH FAYE LEWIS ANTHONY LEE LOFTIS Billy Early, Tommy Foster, and Rae Lee Pannell listen czftentively to Franklin Holt as he assigns them iobs to be done for the Senior Dance. LEWIS COLE LOVE DAVID ALBRO LYNCH, JR. LESLIE LEON MANSFIELD MELVIN LINWOOD MAIDEN ALAN WAYNE MANSFIELD OLIN DAVID MARTIN DELLA MAE MCBRIDE BARBARA ANN MCCLAIN HELEN VIRGINIA MCCOY DORIS IRENE MCLAUGHLIN THOMAS CURTIS MCMILLAN CLYDE LEE MILLER PEGGY ANN MITCHELL MARTHA LeVERT MORGAN WILLIAM ALBERT MORGAN, JR. ,5- K, JOAN EVELYN MORRISON CARL FRED MORRIS. JR. Curl, you cclll tho? other girl and you're dead! Warns Jewell. 128 EARNEST ALBERT MURPHY, JR Cile Page and Billy Overton seem to be having some disagreement as fo who rides shotgun. ANNA CATHERINE NEILSEN GLORIA PAULINE NIXON DORIS FAY ODELL I I WILLIAM How ovsnrom NORMA Lucme PAGE RAE LEE PANN ELL WILLIAM ALLEN PARKER JOSEPH MICHAEL PEARTE, JR. EVAN PIERCE, JR. FLORENCE ELLEN PIERCE 'siw fm is I ,- s, If Qae fuwsv --- I m 3- as wi g.fr.ia-2 ,,.- if f :ef '- 15731 LINDA ANN PIERCE EDWARD ADOLPHUS PLUNKETT, JR. BETTY LAURETTA POLAND WILLIAM ANTHONY POTTER DERRIS LEA RAPER LINDA JOYCE REYNOLDS WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROBBINS JIMMY RAY ROBERTS CATHERINE CLAIRE ROBERTS Lynne FerreII's boss, Mrs. her busy with senior class papers io be typed and mimeographed. 130 ' JOSEPH RUSSO, JR. Grimstead, keeps 2wQaawr.,:Kel.mw,e ':w QW, pm ,, Q.,m,g Jackle Smith, Phyllis Gesnewskr, and Myrtelinu Santo, first year home ec. stu- dents, attempt to prepare on unburned dinner. MYRTELINA IRIS SANTO ALVA CAROL SAWYER VICTOR STEVE SCHLAGMAN BIRDIE THOMAS SCOTT CHARLES MICHAEL SCOTT CAROLE LEIGH SETTLE MARTHA WILDEAN SHARP CARL KENNETH SHELTON JACQUELYN LEE SMITH JACQUELINE McCLOUD SMITH tmtiw-nw.1. Aww-in ,wwf . .,,,1,,, 1 -W-I R I H X It if f ' N2 , . V, Rx: 2 I 1. L. 1 1 :wiv MARY CATHERINE SMITH CAROLYN HOPE SOUTHERLAND THOMAS JACKSON STARNES JOHN TADLOCK LOUIS JOHN TAYON, JR. WILLIAM FRANK TAYLOR DONNA MARIE THOMAS WALTER HENRY THOMAS VICKI JEAN TIPPIE OPHELIA FRANCES TWIFORD Sensor home ec assnstants Barbara Brooks and Gloria Nixon End time to do some extra sewing whsle another asslstant Mary Hughes watches . .ff K' H I I Tommy Chastain takes pride in this record. JACK LEONARD WAGNER SYLVIA ANN WEATHERINGTON DONALD BRAXTON WEAVER JEWELL CARR WHEELER LYDIA ANN WHITE EVELYN CAROL WHITEHURST GEORGE NICHOLAS WILLIAMS IRIS JEAN WILLIAMS MARCIA ESTELL WI'LLIAMS PATRICIA ANN WILSON ELVIN CHRISTOPHER WORRELL I1i au-nu-m m ma l -Awww TW- A--my-Mm ' W1-'N--M ----' A--mf f ANGELINE THERESA ALLARD Theresa Circulation Staff of Tiger, 2,3,4: Gym Asst. 3, Field Day 1.2: Intramural Sports I,2: Chorus 2,3,4: J.V. Cheerleader 1: F.H.A. 3,4: Pres. 4: Decoration Com- mittee Junior Dance: Table Decoration Senior Dance. Ambition: To be an l.B.M. Operator. JO ANNE ALLEN Jo Circulation Staff of Tiger 2: Asst. Advertising Man- ager of Tiger 3: Advertising Manager of Tiger 4: Senior Monitor 4: Intramural Sports I,2: Field Day 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3,4: J.V. Cheerleader I,2: Co-Captain 2: Tigerette Club 2,3,4: Reporter 3: S.C.A. Reporter 4: F.T.A. I: Decoration Committee Sophomore and Junior Dances: Publicity Committee Senior Dance. Ambition: To teach secondary school and travel. LILLIE RUTH AYCOCK Lillie Advertising Staff of Tiger 4: Intramurals Sports 2: Field Day 1: Chorus I,2: Bible Club 2. Ambition: To get married. PATRICIA RAE BAGNALL Circulation Staff of Tiger 3: Intramural Sports 'l,2. Ambition: To marry and become a cosmotologist. Baker npatu LINWOOD ROY BAKER Gym Asst. 3: Intramural Sports I,2: Field Day 2. Ambition: Telephone Company Employee. DANNY ALTON BASS Doc Senior Dance Committee 4. Ambition: To go into the Air Force or attend college. SANDRA FAYE BEASLEY Sandy Circulation Staff of Tiger 4: F.H.A. 2,4. Ambition: Housewife. RICHARD WAYNE BELL Rick Wrestling 3: Guidance 4: Intramural Sports 2: Field Day 2: S.C.A. l: Senior Dance Committee. Ambition: Psychologist. PHYLLIS BELTON Phyllis Ambition: Marry ROY LEE BIVENS Roy Ambition: To become an up-standing citizen. BILLY GLENN BLEVINS BiIly S.C.A. 2: Beta Club 4. Ambition: Business Career. SUSAN CAROLE BOYETTE Susan Librarian 3: Receptionist 4: Intramural Sports I: Vor- sity Cheerleader 3.4: Co-Captain 4: J.V. Cheerleader I,2: Captain 2: Beta Club 3,4: Reporter 4: Tigerette Club 4: F.T.A. 1: Junior Dance Committee. Ambition: Have a successful future. JUDY DELBA BRANNAN Judy Ambition: Work with small children. BARBARA ANN BROOKS Barbara Chorus 3,4: F.T.A. 3,4. Ambition: To be a secretary. GLORIA LEIGH BUTLER Gloria Intramural Sports 2: Field Day 1. Ambition: Nurse. CHESTER JAMES CAHOON, JR. Sonny Forensics I: Intramural Sports 2: Field Day 2: Jun- ior Play 3: S.C.A. 3: Radio Staff 3: Vice-Pres. Sen- ior Class 4: Beta Club 3,4: Key Club 4: History Club 2: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: To teach in high school and eventually teach in college. EDWARD RAY CAHOON Ed Wrestling 3: Sports Editor of Tiger 4: Vice-Pres. Freshman: Key Club 3,4: Sec. 4: Beta Club 3,4: Pres. 4: Monogram Club 3,4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees: Key Club Convention 3: Tide- water Scholastic Achievement Team 4. Ambition: To go into government service. .IUANITA CAROL CARR Nita Guidance 4. Ambition: Office work. DORIS MARIE CARROLL Doris Gym Asst. 3: Intramural Sports I,2: Field Day 2: Chorus 2,3,4: F.H.A. 3.4. Ambition: Beauticlan or Dress Designer. RONALD JOHN CAVANAH Ronnie Wrestling 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Gym Asst. 3: Intra- mural Sports I,2: Field Day 3: S.C.A. 4. Ambition: To go to college. ANNE CONLEY CHAPPELL Anne Circulation Staff of Tiger 2,3,4: Junior Play 3: Receptionist 3.4: Intramural Sports 2: Junior Marshal 3: Varsity Cheerleader 4: J.V. Cheerleader 2: s.c.A, 1: Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Class Treasurer, F.T.A. 1: Tigerette Club 4: Beta Club 3,4: Treas- urer 4: Decoration Committee Junior and Senior Dances. Ambition: To teach or do otiice work. DOLORES ANNE CHAPPELL DoIores Librarian 3: Gym Asst. 3: Receptionist 4: Senior Monitor 4: Intramural Sports 1.2: Field Day 1: Tigerette 2,3,4: Vice-Pres. 3. Ambition: Secretary. TOM MAURICE CHASTAIN Tom J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Football 4: Gym Asst. 2: Intramural Sports 2,3,4: Field Day I,2: Monogram Club 4. Ambition: To attend college or begin an apprenticeship. DONALD McARTHUR CREECH Duck Track 2: Gym Asst. 2: Intramural Sports 2: Field Day 2: Monogram Club 4. Ambition: Telephone Company Employee. ARTHUR RANSOM CREEF, JR. Ransom Field Day 3. Ambition: Engineering. JAMES STEFAN CREEKMORE Jimmy Intramural Sports 2: Field Day 2: Band 1: Junior Dance Decoration Committee. Ambition: Architect. WARREN STEPHEN CURLING Steve Track 3: Basketball I: Stage Crew 3: Field Day 1.2: Senior Monitor 4: Intramural Sports 3: Band 3,4: Junior Dance and Senior Dance Committee. Ambition: To be a doctor. CAROLYN LEE DAIL CaroIyn Junior Marshal 3: Chorus 3,4: History Club 1.2. Ambition: To be a chief telephone operator. LINDA ANN DAIL Linda Circulation Staff of Tiger 2,3,4: Receptionist 4: Intramural Sports 2: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Usherette 3: S.C.A. 1: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: To be a nurse. JUDITH CAROLE DAVIDSON Judy F.H.A. 4: Bible Club 2: Decoration Committee of Senior Dance. Ambition: To be a housewife and mother. FRANKIE SUE DEES Frankie Receptionist 4: Band I,2,3,4: Beta Club 4. Ambition: To go to college. ANN VIRGINIA DIXON Ann Intramural Sports I: French Club 1: Junior Dance Committee. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. JAMES LESTER DOUBTS Jimmy J.V. Football I: Gym Asst. 4: Cafeteria Asst. 1: Intramural Sports 3: Field Day 3. Ambition: Go into the service. JOYCE MARIE DOZIER Joyce Field Day 2. Ambition: To be a secretary. WILLIAM THOMAS EARLY Billy J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 4: Senior Monitor 4: Field 2: Junior and Senior Dances. Ambition: Photographer. PATRICIA STOKES EDWARDS Pat Advertising Staff of Tiger 3: Receptionist 4: Senior Monitor 4: Chorus 4: F.T.A. 2,3,4: Treasurer 3: Pres. 4: French Club I,2: Treasurer 2: Junior Dance Deco- ration Committee: F.T.A. Convention 3. Ambition: To become a successful beautician. ROBERT ROY ETHERIDGE Bobby Intramural Sports 1: Field Day 1: Senior Dance Committee. Ambition: Salesman. JOHN MARSHALL EVANS Johnny Intramural Sports I,2: Tiger Jubilee 1: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: A draftsman or architect. MARGARET VIVIAN FERGUSON Besty Cafeteria Asst. 2,3,4: Chorus 3,4: Bible Club l,2,3,4. Ambition: To be a secretary. GLORIA LYNNE FERRELL Lynne Circulation Staff of Tiger 2.3: Circulation Manager of Tiger 4: Gym Asst. 3: Intramural Sports 2: Jun- ior Marshal 3: Junior Play 3: Varsity Cheerleader 2.3,4: J.V. Cheerleader 1: S.C.A. 4: Junior Class Sec.: Tigerette Club 2,3,4: Pres. 4: Junior and Sen- ior Dance Committees. Ambition: To become a teacher or secretary and travel. HENRY FELDER FINCK Sonny Junior Play 3. LINDA KAYE FINCK Linda Junior Play Usherett 3: Chorus 2.4: F.H.A. I,2.3: Treasurer 2: Vice-Pres. 3: Junior Dance Decoration Committee. Ambition: Secretary. BEN WILL FORBES Wimpy J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3,4: Track 1: Wres- tling 3: Intramural Sports I,2,4: Field Day 2: Band 1: Key Club 3,4: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees: Key Club Convention 4. Ambition: Go to college. EDWARD FRANKLIN FOREHAND Frankie Basketball 3,4: Track 3,4: Gym Asst. 4: Field Day 2: Intramural Sports 2.3: Boys' State 3: S.C.A. 2: Pres. of Freshman Class: Key Club 4: Monogram Club 3,4: Beta Club 4. Ambition: Minister. ALPHUS THOMAS FOSTER Radio Stal? 4: French Club 3,4: F.T.A. 4. Ambition: To become a teacher in high school and to be- come a citizen of the highest caliber. EDWIN RAYMOND FREY Cafeteria Asst. 2. Ambition: To ga into electronics. PhyIIis n-I-ommyu Eddie PHYLLIS JUANITA GESIEWSKI Literary Asst. of Tiger 3: Literary Editor of Tiger 4: Receptionist 4: Forensics 1: Tiger Jubilee 1: Chorus 1: F.N.A. I,2.3: Vice-Pres. 3: Beta Club 4. Ambition: Nurse. JESSE SAMUEL GREENOUGH, JR. J.V. Football I: Varsity Football 2,3,4: Baseball 2.4: Field Day I,2: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: Go to college and become a lawyer. Have a good time in life. SHARON ANN GREENOUGH Sharon Circulation Staff of Tiger 2.3: Photography Editor Sammie 134 of Tiger 4: Gym Asst. 3: Intramural Sports 2: Field Day 2: Junior Marshall: Junior Play Usherette 3: J.V. Cheerleader 2: Homecoming Court 4: S.C.A. 1, 2.3: Sec. Freshman Class: F.T.A. I,2: Reporter 2: Tigerette Club 2,3,4: Vice-Pres. 4: Junior Dance Decoration Committee: S.C.A. State Convention 2. Ambition: To travel. GENE CLYDE GRIFFIN Gino Track 1,3,4: Intramural Sports I,2,3,4: Field Day I,2,3,4: Key Club, 4: Beta Club 4: Monogram 3.4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees: Key Club Con- vention: Beta Club Convention. Ambition: Go to College and teach math. PATRICIA ELOISE GRIGGS Pat Cafeteria Asst. 1,2,3: Receptionist 3,4: Intramural Sports I,2: Field Day 2: Bible Club 2,3,4: Vice-Pres. 4. Ambition: General oiiice worker. ANNIE MERLE HALES Annie Merle Advertising Manager Asst. 4: Librarian l,4: Band 2.3: F.N.A. 1.2: Sec. 2: Tigerette Club 4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: To go to College and teach. LINDA ANN HARDESTY Linda Ambition: Secretary JUDITH LEE HARDISON Judy Business Manager of Tiger 4: Bond 3: Junior Play 3: Tigerette Club 4: Beta Club 4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: To become a teacher. EDNA RAE HARPER Edna Circulation Staff of Tiger 3,4: Senior Monitor 4: French Club I: F.T.A. I: Junior Dance Decoration Committee: Publicity Committee Senior Dance. Ambition: To be a secretary. ALAN ORENTHA HARRELL Alan J.V. Basketball 1: Gym Asst. 4: Field Day 2.3: Boys' State 4: Intramural Sports 2.3: S.C.A. I,2: Ist Vice- Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Sophomore Class Pres.: Key Club 2,3,4: Sec. 3: Junior and Senior Dance Committees: Key Club Convention: S.C.A. Convention 3.4. Ambition: A college and sports car. JAMES LAWRENCE HARRELL Larry Track 3,4: J.V. Football I,2: Varsity Football 4: Wrestling 3: Field Day 2: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: College degree. JAMES LESTER HASSELL, JR. Hasselt J.V. Football I: J.V. Basketball 1: Track 2: Basket- ball 3: Intramural Sports I,2.3: Field Day I,2.3: Tiger Jubilee I: Junior and Senior Dance. Ambition: Be a millionaire. ERWARD CHRISTOPHER HARRIS Ned Stage Crew 1.2,3.4: Field Day I,2: Tiger Jubilee 1: Chorus 1.2: Radio Staff I,2,3,4: Asst. Chief Engi- neer 2: Choraliers 1.2. Ambition: A college degree and a sports car. GARDNER OSCAR HEWITT. JR. Oscar Ambition: To further my education. HENRY ARTHUR HEWITT H0FlfY Ambition: To furthur my education. JOAN MARIE HILL Joan Gym Asst. 3: Attendance Office 4: Senior Monitor 4: Intramural Sports 2: Field Day 2: Band I: Chorus 3,4: F.H.A. 3,4,5: Senior Dance Committee. Ambition: Secretary. FREDERICK PAUL HOLLINGSWORTH Freddie Wrestling 2,3,4: Co-Captain 3,4: Track I,2,3,4: ln- tramural Sports I,2.3: Field Day 2: S.C.A. 2.4: Key Club 3: Pres. 4: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Junior Dance Decoration Committee: Key Club Convention. Ambition: To become a part-time prophet. JAMES KENNETH HOLLOMAN, JR. Jimmy Intramural Sports 2: Field Day 2: Science Club 4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: To be a chemist and own a Jaquaror. JAMES FRANKLIN HOLT Franklin Advertising Staff of Tiger 4: Librarian 4: Senior Monitor 4: Field Day I,2: Junior Play 3: S.C.A. 4: Key Club 4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: Go to college and then make a million. HOWARD CLARK HOOD Howard J.V. Football 2: Field Day 2.3: Intramural Sports 2.3: Senior Dance Decoration Committee. Ambition: Go to college, get rich, and own a Corvette, RICHARD NEIL HOWELL Richard Ambition: To go to college. MARY ANN HUGHES Mary Ann Home EC. Asst. 3,4: Intramural Sports 2: Field Day I,2: Junior Play Make-up Committee: Chorus 3: F.H.A. 3,4: Sec. 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Junior and Senior Dance Committee. Ambition: Secretary. BRENDA ELLA HUNPHRIES Brenda Cafeteria Asst. I,2: Receptionist 4: Intramural Sports 2: Radio Stott 1. Ambition: Secretary. HENRY JAMES HUTTEN Jimmie Field Day 2: Tiger Jubilee I: Chorus I,2.3: S.C.A. I. Ambition: To compose songs more cynical than Mose Alison. Y SANDRA KAY JAMISON Sandra Intramural Sports 2: Junior and Senior Dance Cam- mittees. Ambition: Work in business office. WILLIAM RUSSELL JOHNSON Joe Wrestling 2,3,4: Varsity Football 4: Baseball 3: Field Day 2: S.C.A. 2: Key Club 3,4: Reporter 4: Monogram Club 3,4: Junior and Senior Dance Com- mittees. Ambition: Jet pilot in the Air Force. DAVID EDWARD JOHNSTON David JAMES MUTTU JOHNSON 'iJimmy Junior Dance Committee. Ambition: To go to college and be a mechanical engineer. DAVID LINWOOD JONES Little Dave Gym Asst. 4: Intramural Sports 2: Field Day 3: Band I: Junior Dance Decoration Committee. Ambition: Armed Forces. MARIE JOSEPHINE JONES Josie Receptionist 3: Intramural Sports I: S.C.A. 2: Ambition: Art instructor. JAMES FREDERICK KENT Jimmy J.V. Football I,2: Varsity Football 3,4: J.V. Basket- ball I,2: Varsity Basketball 3,4: Baseball I,2,3,4: Intramural Sports 2: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Senior Dance Decoration Committee. Ambition: To play professional baseball. HERMAN THOMAS KING Tammy Senior Monitor 4: Key Club 4: Senior Dance Deco- ration Committee. Ambition: To teach history. JUDITH ELAINE LANKFORD Judy Receptionist 3,4: F.H.A. I,2,3,4: Pres. 3: Treasurer 4. Ambition: To be a booklceeper. RACHEL DELORES LASSITER DeIores Ambition: Bookkeeper. ELIZABETH FAYE LEWIS Betty Faye Asst. Business Manager of Tiger 4: Librarian 4: Senior Monitor 4: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Play: F.N.A. I,2.3,4: Sec.-Treasurer 3: Pres. 4: French Club 2: Beta Club 4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: Go to college and maior in guidance or elementary education. LEWIS COLE LOVE Louie Track I,2: J.V. Football I: Co-Captain I: Varsity Football 2,3,4: Co-Captain 4: Wrestling l,2,3,4: Co- Captain 3,4: Gym Asst. 2: Boys' State 3: Tiger Jubilee I: Chorus I,2,3,4: Radio Staff 2: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Reporter 4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees: Eastern All-State 2,3,4: Virginia All- State Chorus 4. Ambition: To go to the moon. DAVID ALBRO LYNCH, JR. David Junior Class Reporter: Junior Class Publicity Commit- tee. Ambition: Go to College. DELLA MAE McBRIDE Della Librarian l,4. BARBARA ANN McCLAIN Bobbie Librarian 4: Receptionist 3: Chorus I: F.T.A. 4: Beta Club 4: Junior Dance Decoration Committee. HELEN VIRGINIA McCOY Jenny Circulation Stott of Tiger 2,3,4: Asst. Business Man- ager 3: Editor-in-Chief of Tiger 4: Librarian 3: Junior Play 3: Girls' State 3: S.C.A. Representative 2,3,4: Junior Class Vice-Pres. Beta Club 3,4: Vice-Pres. 4: Tigerette Club 4: Junior Dance Publicity Chairman: Beta Club Convention. Ambition: To teach high school and travel. THOMAS CURTIS McMILLlAN Tommy Wrestling 2,3,4: Varsity Football 4: Gym Asst. 4: Intramural 2: Field Day 3: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Treasurer 4. Ambition: College. ALAN WAYNE MANSFIELD Al Ambition: To ioin the Air Force. LESLIE LEON MANSFIELD LesIie Ambition: Electronics work. OLIN DAVID MARTIN Red J.V. Football I: Track I. Ambition: To get married and live a good life. VERNON WADE MIDDLETON Buzzy Ambition: To live up to my parents ideals for me. CLYDE LEE MILLER Clyde Football 3: Track 2: Field Day 2: Intramural Sports I,2: Band l,2. Ambition: Mechanic. PEGGY ANN MITCHELL Peggy Receptionist 3,4: Field Day 3: Junior Marshal 3: ln- tramural Sports 3: Homecoming Court 4: Secretary of Senior Class: F.T.A. 4: Vice-Pres. Ambition: To attend Norfolk Business College and l.B.M. night school. MARTHA LEVERT MORGAN Martha Circulation Staff of Tiger 2,3: Receptionist 4: Intra- mural Sports 3: Field Day 3: Senior Dance Publicity Committee. Ambition: Bookkeeper. WILLIAM ALBERT MORGAN, JR. Bill Advertising Staff of Tiger 4: Intramural Sports 2: Field Day 2: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: College. CARL FRED MORRIS Freddie Chorus 2,4: Ambition: To loin the Navy. EARNEST ALBERT MURPHY, JR. Ernie Ambition: Draftsman: ANNA CATHERINE NEILSON Anna Chorus I,2,3: F.T.A. 2,3: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: An office worker. GLORIA PAULINE NIXON Gym Asst. 3: Chorus 4: S.C.A. I: Junior Play Make- up Committee 3: F.H.A. 4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: Practical nurse. DORIS FAY ODELL Faye Ambition: Secretary. WILLIAM HOYT OVERTON BilIy Track 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Co-Captain 4: Var- sity Football 2,3,4: Monogram Club 3,4: Key Club 3,4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: College. NORMA LUCILLE PAGE Cile Circulation Staff of Tiger 3,4: Receptionist 4: Senior Monitor 4: Junior Marshal 3: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4: Senior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: To do secretarial work. RAE LEE PANNELL Rae Lee Receptionist 3,4: Chorus 4: F.T.A. 4: Senior Dance Committee. WILLIAM ALLEN PARKER BiIly J.V. Football 2: Track 2,3,4: Gym Asst, 3: Intra- mural Sports 2,3: Field Day 2,3: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Junior Dance Committee. Ambition: Bartender. JOSEPH MICHAEL PEARTE Joe Wrestling 2. Ambition: Professional marble counter. EVAN PIERCE, JR. Evan Senior Monitor 4: Band l,2,3,4: Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: Doctor. FLORENCE ELLEN PIERCE FIossie Circulation Staft of Tiger 2,3,4: Advertising Stott of Tiger 4: Intramural Sports I: Junior Marshal 3: French Club I: Tigerette Club 4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: To be a teacher and travel. LINDA ANN PIERCE Linda S.C.A. I,3: F.H.A. 3: Junior and Senior Dance Com- mittees. Ambition: To get married and work at the telephone company. EDWARD ADOLPHUS PLUNKETT, JR. Ed Band I,2: Key Club 4: Beta Club 4. Ambition: To attend college and study law. BETTY LAURETTE POLAND LGuret1a Receptionist 3,4. WILLIAM ANTHONY POTTER Potter J.V. Football I: J.V. Basketball I: Varsity Football 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4: Co-Cdptain 4: Track 3,4: Gym Asst. I,2: Intramural Sports I,2: Field Day 2: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Sec. 4: Senior Dance Com- mittee. Ambition: To rear Children. DERRIS LEA RAPER Denis Senior Monitor 4: Band I,2,3,4: S.C.A. I,4: Fush- man Class Reporter: Senior Class Pres.: Key Club 3,4: Beta Club 3,4: History Club I,2: Junior and Senior Dance Committees: Key Club Convention 3,4: Beta Club Convention 4: Workshop Band I,2: All- State Band 4: Tidewater Scholastic Achievement Team 4. Ambition: To attend college and then go into some brance of science. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROBBINS BilIy Librarian I: Gym Asst. 3: Intramural Sports 2,3: Field Day 2,3: Band I,2,3: Tiger Jubilee 2: S.C.A. I: Radio Stat? I,2: Junior and Senior Dance Com- mittees. Ambition: Go to college. CATHERINE CLAIRE ROBERTS Kaye Receptionist 4: Chorus 4. Ambition: To do ottice work. JIMMY RAY ROBERTS Jimmy Baseball I,2: Football 3: Field Day 2: Intramural Sports 2: Junior and Senior Dance Decoration Com- mittee. Ambition: Go into the Air Force. JOSEPH RUSSO, JR. J.V. Football I: Wrestling 3,4: Band 3,4: Senior Monitor 4: History I,2. Ambition: To be a doctor. MYRTELINA IRIS SANTO Gym Asst. 3: Intramural Sports I,2,3: Field Day I, 2: 2: S.C.A. 4: F.T.A. I,2,3,4: Historian 3: Representa- tive 4: F.T.A. State Convention 3. Ambition: To be- come a teacher. ujoeu 1iMyni: ALVA CAROL SAWYER Alva CoroI S.C.A. 4: F.T.A. 2,3. VICTOR STEVE ISCHLAGMAN Vic Intramural Sports 3: Field Day 3. Ambition: Ele- tronics technician. BIRDIE THOMAS SCOTI' Tommy Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: Go to college. CHARLES MICHAEL SCOTT 0 Scotty Senior Monitor 4: Field Day I: Senior Dance Com- mittee. Ambition: Electronic engineer. CAROLE LEIGH SETTLE CaroIe Librarian 4: Senior Monitor 4: .Iunior Play 3: F.N.A. l,2,3,4: Reporter 2,3: Vice-Pres. 4: Beta Club 4: French Club 2: Vice-Pres. 2: History Club I,2: Sec. 2: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: 185 To become a registered nurse. MARTHA WILDEAN SHARP WiIdoan Receptionist 4: Chorus I,2,3,4: Bible Club I,2,3,4: Secretary-Treasurer 4: F.T.A. 3. Ambition: To teach elementary education. JACQUELYN LEE SMITH Jackie Gym Asst. 3: Intramural Sports I: Chorus I,4. Ambition: To be a telephone operator. JACQUELINE MCCLOUD SMITH Jackie Advertising and Circulation Staffs of Tiger 2,3: Re- ceptionist 4: Intramural Sports 2,3: Varsity Cheer- leader 3: J.V. Cheerleader 2: Co-Caption: S.C.A. I: French Club I: Tigerette Club 2,3: Junior Dance Decoration Committee. Ambition: Hair Stylist or Clothes designer. MARY CATHERINE SMITH Mary Receptionist 4: Intramural Sports 2: Chorus 3,4: Maiorette 3,4: F.H.A. 2,3: F.T.A. l,2,3,4: Sec. 3: Pres. 4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: Airline stewardess. CAROLYN HOPE SOUTHERLAND Caroline Librarian I,2: Senior Dance Decoration Committee. Ambition: To be a registered Nurse. JAMES EDWARD SPARKMAN Jimmy THOMAS JACKSON STARNES Jock Baseball I,2,3,4: Wrestling 2, Monogram Club 2,3,4. Ambition: Principal of Oscar Smith. JOHN TADLOCK Johnnie Ambition: Certified public accountant. WILLIAM FRANK TAYLOR Bill Field Day I. Ambition: To go to college and maior in electronics. LOUIS JOHN TAYON Louis J.V. Football I,2: Baseball 3. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. DONNA MARIE THOMAS Donna Receptionist 4: Librarian I: Gym Asst. 3: Field Day 2: Intramural Sports I,2: Chorus 4: F.T.A. 2,3,4: Junior Dance Decoration Committee. Ambition: To become a teacher or a secretary. WALTER HENRY THOMAS uHem,yu J.V. Football I: Varsity Football 2,3,4: Co-Captain 4: J.V. Basketball I: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4: Co- Captain 3: Baseball l,2,3,4: Co-Captain 3: Asst. Sports Editor of Tiger 4: Gym Asst. 3: Chorus 2: Field Day 2,3: Key Club 3,4: Monogram 2,3,4: Vice- Pres. 4: Senior Dance Committee: Ambition: To be a man. OPHELIA FRANCES TWIFORD Frankie Circulation Staff of Tiger 4: Receptionist 4: F.H.A. 4: Senior Dance Committee. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. JACK LEONARD WAGNER Wags Intramural Sports 2,3: Varsity Track I,2,3,4: Wres- tling 2,4: Field Day 2,3: Band I,2,3: Monogram Club 3,4: Junior and Senior Dance Committee. Ambition: To be a man. SYLVIA ANN WEATHERINGTON Sylvia Art Editor of Tiger 4: Librarian 4: Senior Monitor 4: Intramural Sports 2: S.C.A. 2: Senior Class Reporter: Beta Club 3,4: Sec. 4: History Club 2: Junior and Senior Dance Decoration Committees. Ambition: Study art and to become a fashion illustrator. DONALD BRAXTON WEAVER Buck Junior Class Treasurer: Key Club 2,3,4: Beta Club 3,4-. JEWELL CARR WHEELER Jewell Circulation Staff of Tiger 3: Chorus 3,4: F.H.A. 4: Junior and Senior Dance Committees. LYDIA ANN WHITE Ann Asst. Circulation Manager of Tiger 3,4: Circulation Staff of Tiger 2: Gym Asst. 3: Intramural Sports I,2: Field Day I,2: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Play Usherett 3: Girls' State 3: Varsity Cheerleader 2.3, 4: Captain 4: J.V. Cheerleader I: Homecoming Queen 4: S.C.A. I: Sec. 3,4: Sec., Sophomore Class, Tigerette Club 2.3,4: F.T.A. I: Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dance Committees: S.C.A. State Con- vention: S.C.A. Workshop, Ambition: School teacher. EVELYN CAROL WHITEHURST Evelyn F.N.A. 2: French Club I. Ambition: Secretary. GEORGE NICHOLAS WILLIAMS Nicky Ambition: .loin the service. IRIS JEAN WILLIAMS Iris Intramural Sports 2: Field Day 2: Chorus 3,4: Jun- ior and Senior Dance Committees. Ambition: Tele- phone operator. I PATRICIA ANN WILSON Pat Cafeteria Asst. 3: Receptionist 3,4: Chorus I,2,3,4: Bible Club l,2,3,4: Sec. 2: Pres. 3. Ambition: To be in the business world. ELVIN CHRISTOPHER WORRELL Chris Wrestling I,3,4: Photographer of Tiger 4. Ambition: Photographer. Ads Have Made Our Annual As Spirit Has Made Our Team SEYMOURIS CITIES SERVICE SOUTH NORFOLK LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CITIES SERVICE H N soNNY M HORNEY N., I L If QI -wg? , - .EIF -fig h t E FLJ X mmm! :ha ,. jf? Ofwfflg 6:ff::,4ff24,.4.A Qp,,.Q..,mQw-25 i'E'm m'w524.4,..J ' Kai' QAM' Q fifg, Cf QFAZ-km WM- 5'QL 'i VE MZJQL7 J-AJ! I 1127 mm sawn ff ff-i.9afI15I'7IIGwIG! SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE TENNIS GUNS A Qi-1-Er. me fi ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT - 'SPALDING WIQEGREGOR 'RAWLINGS SPORTSMAN'S SHOP 'I30 Plume Street Norfolk, Virginia R u . -omg 'L Q3 i ' . HUTCHISON BROTHER'S MARKET SMITH FURNITURE VAlENTINE'S BEAUTY Mrs. Virginia Rawls, lprietor Established T910 606 East Liberty 5h 519 EUS' l-lbe iY Slfeel South Norfolk Virginia COMPLIMENTS ROBERTSON CHEMICAL CORP. of Proven Fertilizers JONE'S AMOCO SERVICE 2700 South Military Highway PHONE KI 5-9901 TIGERETTE CLUB J. D. MILES 8. SON, INC COMPLIMENTS or State Registered Contractor No. 4796 BEN FRANKLIN STORE For the best roofing Earl McCoy and Sheet metal work Bonded Roofers 1422-24 Poindexter Street DIAL: KI 5-5912 South Norfolk, Virginia 1500 East Liberty Street South Norfolk, Virginia SOUTH NORFOLK SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Roy Britton, Chairman Mr. Herbert B. Curtis Mr. Graham Harrell Mr. Bill Plummer Mr. F. Jennings Richardson Miss Aurelia Leigh, Qgrk Mr. Edward E. Brickell, Superintendent of Schools D. W. lDavel SAWYER General Auto Repair All Work Guaranteed Official State Inspection Station Kl 5-8985 i327 Bainbridge Blvd. South Norfolk, Virginia l. B. ROCKE, JEWELERS Jewelers and Silversmiths 243 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia Phone KI 5 4629 KI s 4620 McCl0UD LUMBER CO. nooks - wnvoows - Roormc PAINT - auuunimo SUPPLIES Jesse J McCloud 4435 Bainbridge Blvd. Owner Norfolk COMPLIMENTS or RUSTIN'S COMPLIMENTS or WENTZ'S HARDWARE Flowers for All Occasions TWlNE'S FLORIST Owned and Operated by Bill and Lillian Rice KI 5-3584 l3l6 l9th Street South Norfolk, Virginia W. W. SAVAGE 8. SON General Insurance 1206 Poindexter Street Kl 5-6748 lEARY'S FUEL Oll AND GAS Edmonds Corner Cities Service 2198 Atlantic Avenue South Norfolk, Virginia 545-9878 Thank you for shopping at RICES WHOLESALE BUILDERS SUPPLY OF NORFOLK, INC. Downtown Words Come' P O Box 5054 - 3224 Atlantic Ave. -- S. Norfolk 6, Va. .Ianaf Shopping Center SOUTHSIDE T.V. SALES 8. SERVICE 3409 Bainbridge Blvd. Portlock, South Norfolk PHONE KI 5-4541 COMPLIMENTS OF E. W. BROWN Plumbing and Heating Septic Tank Service Office Residence Member Bank of Virginia 4110 Bainbridge Blvd. 2601 Rodgers St Charge Plan and Va. Electronics South Norfolk Association KI 5-1832 COMPLIMENTS or HAGAN TRUCK LINE FRANK R. FORD CO. Jewelers 229 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF FORBE'S BROS. ESSO KI 5-9879 BLACK BROS. BUILDERS Home Improvement Contractors and Garage Builders 3005 Great Bridge Road South Norfolk, Virginia 545'7318 SOUTH NORFOLK AUTO PARTS Bainbridge Blvd. KI 5-2493 X , , N E My A at L. 'z ' PRESTON'S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS or JULIAN RAPER Clerk of Corporation Court SOUTHERN OFFICE SUPPLY Dick Harrell Allen Harris Specializing in Duplicating Machines and Sales and Service Complete Office Supplies 606 East Liberty Street COMPLIMENTS or DR. G. W. SIMPSON RAYMOND R. GUNTER 8. CO. Concrete Work Septic Tank Installation 500 Opal Avenue Norfolk 2, Va PHONE GY 7-4681 SOUTH NORFOLK FURNITURE CO. General Home Furnishings Cash or Credit Satisfaction Guaranteed T200 Poindexter Street South Norfolk, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE CREEKMORE'S HARDWARE T303 Bainbridge Blvd. Owner - Claude J. Creekmare COMPLIMENTS OF GRANDWAY SHOPPE and YOUNG'S SHOE SHOP FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA HUNTER'S Phillips 66 1120 Bainbridge Blvd. South Norfolk, Virginia WYNN'S UPHOLSTERY Auto and Furniture PHONE KI 5-1818 COMPLIMENTS of NIORRISETTE HARDWARE Chesapeake Drive at Bainbridge South Norfolk, Virginia SAPPER 8. WEBB, INC. General Automobile Repairing and Painting Washing and Greasing PHONE KI 5-3211 115-117 East Liberty Street Norfolk McINTOSH PORTRAIT STUDIO Thanks! We are proud to have been chosen photographers for the T962 TIGER, and we hope you will allow us the pleasure of serving you in the future. We are confident we can give you the best in photographyp and your satisfaction is guaranteed! Call us any time! 722 West Twenty-First Street, Norfolk MAdison 5-2102 Compliments of CLARENCE E. FOREHAND SOUTH NORFOLK LOAN CORPORATION 608 Liberty Street South Norfolk, Virginia Compliments of KENNETT MOTOR CO. Bainbridge and Park New and Used Cars E. RAY HOWELL Optician 222 West Bute Street Wainwright Building Nqrfolkl Vg W. 8. J. PARKER R. E. Grissom - Mgr. Wholesale Groceries - Tobaccos - Confections 701 Crawford St., Portsmouth, Va. EX 7-1295 MAC'S BULLDOZER 8. TREE SERVICE Clearing - Grading Chain Saw Service Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of T962 from ROBERT E. GIBSON Your Representative to General Assembly of Virginia 2715 Mafk Sl- Soulh Nmfolk South Norfolk and Norfolk County PHONE KI 3-T211 re 1 KiAb ,f fy ..mWue,aCf OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET 1419 Poi ndexter Street South Norfolk, Virginia VIRGINIA REEL MOTOR LODGE Highway U.S. 13 8- Va. 168 Restaurant Adioining PHONE Kl 5-3582 South Norfolk, Virginia TOWNSEND BROS., INC. Coal Fuel Oil 1015 Seaboard Ave. South Norfolk, Virginia KI 5-1641 Prompt Delivery T. E. NETTLES Registered Plumbing and Heating. The Best for Less. 24 hour service 607 A Street South Norfolk 6, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF MADEMOISELLE Feminine Apparel KI 3-0625 1211 Poindexter Street South Norfolk, Virginia We Please the Most Discriminating Airplanes - Boats - Trains Cars - Hobby Supplies SOUTH NORFOLK HOBBY SHOP Everything for the Model BuiIder Mosaic Tile 1329 Poindexter Street Art Supplies Sou th Norfolk, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF TROTMAN BROS. v Gnd Fuel Oil and Heating Company Dial KI 5-9870 Shellcraft Z A MVN I A V at t.itstt A sss W B' f f i ' -. ..4i M 'L is.'- 'r., g M 1. ex W' leszn CHESAPEAKE PHARMACY 1147 Chesapeake Avenue JORDAN BRIDGE SOUTH NORFOLK BRIDGE COMMISSION B dge Connecting Norfolk with Portsm h D R I7 S h nd 460 West DOZIER'S SERVICE 3513 Bainbridge Boulevard Portlock BREMNER'S AMOCQ 24-hour Wrecking Service Phone KI 5-9828 - KI 5-2827 2421 South Military Highway South Norfolk, Virginia Flowers for All Occasions SOUTHSIDE FLORIST S. Herman Dennis III3 Poindexfer St. South Norfolk COMPLIMENTS of E. C. BEACHAM Z OPEN We appreciate your patronage, teenagers. Good luck to all of you. KWIK-SERV COMPLIMENTS OF PET ICE CREAM i T - - onmv rnooucrs izu 3 COMPLIMENTS OF . THE J. G. WILSON CORP. South Norfolk, Virginia Since 1876 WllLNER'S Featuring Tidewater's largest selection of small sizes 3 to 15 8- 6 to 16 108-110 W. Freemason Street Norfolk 10, Virginia HAYMAN'S SPORT SHOP EVINRUDE MOTORS Starcraft 8. Crestline Boats Pistols, Guns, 8. Ammunitio 4108 Bainbridge Blvd. Phone 545-2514 Boosters ELLIOT USED CARS CAROL STEWART DANCING JAMES A. BREWER, JR. J. W. LEGUM 8. SONS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF CARGllL'S COMPLIMENTS OF DR. G. W. PEGRAM, JR. Now four conveniently located stores Downtown Wards Corner Virginia Beach SINCERE BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING SENIORS POWER'S AND WINSTON'S and PORTLOCK VARIETY Portsmouth Midcity Shopping Center BILL MIDGETTE'S TE ACO TEXACO sekvlce i STATION , X 'jf T333 Poindexter Street KI 5-9938 COMPLIMENTS OF EDMONDS CORNER NURSERY AND FLYING CIRCLE FLORIST PARK AUTO PARTS T801 Park Avenue South Norfolk, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF TRIANGLE BILLIARDS coMPuMENTs or WO0D'S PARKING LOT 252-254 Boush Street Norfolk, Virginia SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T962 EPPINGER 8. RUSSELL, CO. P. O. Box 5083 South Norfolk, Virginia BERSON'S, INC. 337 Granby Tidewater's Smartest Specialty Shops With school behind you . . what's ahead? .. ,' Y: f -A :L .il ,- fyYY Q I Gi...-1 Y R nf . I ,, Y College, perhaps? Wonderful! A job? Wonder- ful, too, if it's the right one-with opportunities to progress and learn as well as earn. There are many such jobs at CSP, Waiting for girls like you. In a telephone job, you not only start with good pay but are specially trained to make more. Raises and advancements are frequent. Sur- roundings are pleasant-people are friendly- and your Work is never dull. Why not make your first job a telephone job--one that can lead to a happy, rewarding career? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA -:Ng .-Qi. COMPLIMENTS OF BETA CLUB coMPuMENTs or FATS BLANCHARD'S GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME CITIES SERVICE H. Lewis Dudley South Norfolk, Virginia Best Wishes To The Class Of 1962 N. DUVAL FLORA City Treasurer Trust your car to experienced folks you know D. G. SANDY WHITE 8. SON General Auto Service and Repairs SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Corner Park 8. Bainbridge KI 5-9783 South Norfolk, Virginia coMPuMENTs or FRENCH CLUB Oscar Smith High School Sincere Best Wishes To The Class Of 1962 GREENOUGH 8. COMPANY E iz N -N.-.n.....v..X,,,J,M K Senior Class of fnfw., , f wma . Q? . . ,Q .1 X win f - iw W if! Q . :Q X .S A ' .1-,-, ':. I 2: M .,, AV ' b 5 -. s ss A 5 ,W 'df M . f W W.: if 1 3 Q -5 . Pjfwi' 9Wf'7-fff'W'W'-9 '- Vw ?fQ-447 5wW,,,Q,J w Q '7JXm44 BW BMW few 'anim WWWM ff ' u51A ECMWX T-X.xx:-qmmxw Ni- v-n...kS-L.. Y43v m COMPLTMENTS OF ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Code of Ethics Respect ourselves and our fellowmen. Respect school property and personal property. Be prompt. Be clean in mind and speech. Accept responsibility. Be active and co-operative. Strive to attain high scholastic standards. Be dependable. Exercise self-discipline in school work and behavior. Be friendly. S.C.A. Officers President ....... .... A lan Harrell lst. Vice-President . . . . . 2nd. Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . Reporter .... . . 160 Randall Harris Dorinda Abbott . . . Ann White Ann Evanosky Jo Anne Allen u-nm vu-eu K mv.-v 7 MR? v. I, ,'mw'.g'sr'g1 xv 'L . 2 W ' . MW 1X in ' ' -M ' ' X, A ' x v , x.f,, ,-vw.- 'E ph --1 4 - M y ' , A N NW. V, ,J k N K i I. Wm X 1 C w i , ' ' 1 1 is , M. :If J 1 W s A.. gk J , ilsfx Wk' my 5 v ,..w.Mz,'EvLu.: uuma4.,'xM1-,mdkidsk