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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

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Add the vim of a good strong body, the logical thinking of a Well de- veloped mind, the zest of good sportsmanship, shake all together in the melting pot of the American school. At the end of twelve years, open the doors of learning and out emerges the young American Citizen With diploma in hand, his eyes on the ideals and possibilities of the future. D ,T 'N A , S L ' Our School just the sight of our beautiful school with its well-kept grounds, adjacent to the lovely Lakeside Park, gives us all, freshmen and seniors, alumni and faculty, alike, a deep feeling of pride, a sense of belonging always. MF' 'Q?f5' g,ff A P? 1- 1 4, fxff i. ci: f. f W g 5 V 3 , , .. .,::.,, .,,..... . . 5 '15 as ' ..,.J1f. , A2 1 -IE,I :EI pr' jglfgwlf IW is J 15-W e?Qe,f?fy L, v .sh b .a A, A Q ww L M. ,W we we s...,ML4,Wwmww-:aw N M, umwmwwffw Nfwwmmw-.mrmwmm awww A .,'-gf-A AWE, fswm an ws'5 w x . 1'-Q x Q. .M ,Q w.g '-Txiiz. Q:.Q, ', Q X . . Q N. u W ww. 'H W M.. 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Story Came to us from hfaury, Their loss has been our gain. VVe are proud to have him as our superintend- ent and hope he will continue for many years. His has been a great responsibility and he has fulfilled it Well. Truly it would be hard to find another like him. Mr. Story and Miss Leigh study the map of South Norfolk, whose area was tripled by the annexation of surrounding territory in Norfolk County. Outside the Classroom Tfwn top fJlt'IllI'l',Y-N0 hall games without teachers to help with the tlekets . . . Our newest Cheerleaders CVVe just heat Suffolklj Four lmllnm jvirl11r1'J-Outing at Y. M. C. A. Camp, Chesapeake Beach: Truth or l'unsequenees-Guess your name or whistle with Crackers. Oh! Leave me alone, l don't wanna go yet . . . Miss Howell explains the game to julian while others are interested in Alcatraz QMr. Storyj . . Ah boy, food at last. FACULTY MRS. DOROTHY L. ATVVATER MISS ANNE W'. BARKSDALE MRS. LOIS E. BROWN Gfnfral Srirnff, Gfzzrral Illath, Physiml Edufation, English Clfrk Soffal Stuzlifs MR. RICHARD G. DRAKE MRS. BESSIE MAE ETHERIDGE MR. :XBE FERRIS Pllj'5.'l'J, nlllfll, Gf7ll'P'!lI Srifnfr Chrmistry, Gfnfral Srirnfr, Physifal Eduratian, Hwaltfl English MRS. LESLIE K. HARRIS MRS. VIRGINIA HORNBUCKI.E MRS. FLORA B. HowEI.I. GFIIITIII Math, G1'am1'lry, fllgflzra Commrrfial Math, Elzyflislz,Sori11lStuIif1'J llforld Ilistory FACULTY IVIISS MARY E. I'IOVVEI.I, MRS. EILEEN B. JoIINsoN MRS. LONISE C. KELLEY Homf Erononziu Englixh, Spanish Art MIss EMILY F. LEITNER MRS. ELIZABETH M. LINDSEY MRs. MARTHA E. LINDSEY Musif, Jourlzalisln lilrllznztary Illusif, Engli.vh, Vixiting Tfarhrr Gfnfra! Sfifnrr, MRs. GI..xDYs L. LUONEY N1ISS CURA J. IVIClj0VVEI.I. MRS. VIRGINIA H. MOUI. Sfrrrtzlry English English, Latin, Drifvzfr Training MR. ALBERT A. RADD Woodxhop Miss MYRTLE SMITH Librarian Miss MARGARET B. WEST English FACULTY MR. GEORGE REBICH Marhine Shop Miss RUBY L. STEFFEY Biology, Social Studio: MR. GERALD G. VVu.I,xs Band Dirrdor Mlss J. LUCTLE SCAFF Math MRS. LOTTIE B. WATERS English, History, Cifvir: MR. JOSEPH W1sN1EwsK1, JR iqlflfflfllll History, Cifvirs, Senior Economic: A good citizen is always a good sport. This is his motto-it isn't whether you win or lose but how you play the game that Counts. emzzn or 10M up ,Ax It .......--Q H ME SCHOOL CHURCH COMMUNITY 1 A 1 V GRAMMA .- ' ally ah O N . Sm , . !f'f-1' Ri IR HM!-SN The Eighth Grades HOM EROOM 108--MISS LEITNER Sratfd: Dorothy Pittman, Joyce Layton, Tommy Seymour, Virginia Holloman, Julia Nichol- son, Joyce Moseley, Marie VVhite, Billy VVilson, Jackie Wommack, Kay Plummer, Kenneth VVynne. Sfandingp' Marie Thomas, Iris Eason, Dorothy VVilliams, Glen Brown, Otis Brinn, Edward Bailey, Louis Platt, John Gutherie, Carlton Jernigan, Alvin Myers, Jo Anne White, Mary Byrum, Ruthie Haskett. H OM EROOM 202-MR. WISN IEWSKI First rofw: Jerry VValls, Yvonne Bass, Eileen Smith, Roberta Peebles, Mary Henley, Mar- garet Johnson, Sylvia Robertson, Joan Foster, Sandra Mansfield, Sylvia Harrell, Dolly Smith, Jane Horne, Bonnie Smith. Srwnzd rufw: Lee Alvis, Betty Jean Bruce, Ellen Strickland, Patricia Nickolas, Lora Lou Harrell, Joyce Baird, Betty Jean Rice, Kay White, Shirley Floyd, Kay Sawyer, Jane Peterson, Linda Marshall, Gail Simmons, Don Ambrose, Lester Hales. Last rofw: Laurence Gregg, Jimmy Thompson, Murrill Rogers, Danny Everton, Lewis Pen- land, Kenny Creef. Absent from picture Paul Rule. The Eighth Grades HOMEROOM 207-MRS. LOTTIE WATERS First row: Marshall Butler, Faye Pierce, Bobby Wilder, Joan King, Genevieve Williams, Chuck Melvin, Betty Cartwright, Elwood Clatterbuck, Barbara Berry, Dickie Swartz. Sfrontl rofw: Ronald Hetherington, Billy Pierce, Richard Costen, Norma Daniel, Sharon Cooper, Iris Pearce, Bonney Love, Ima Thomas, Carolyn Winslow, Carol White, Peggy Price, Johnny Roberson. Third rofw: Roy McClain, Robert Boyd, Billy Tatem, Donald Pierce, Ronald Pierce, Ruth Dillon, Naomi Dillon, Mary Bowman, Edward Burlas, Billy Register, Nathan Todd. HOMEROOM 210-MISS MARGARET VVEST Firxt rofw: Carl Copeland, Warner Everett, Franklin Poythress, Roderick Baines. Sm-ond rofw: Ray Ivey, Bobby Grimes, Sandra Sapper, Carol Maples, Bobby Lassiter, Betty Skinner, Shelva jean Hunt, jack Dabney, june Taylor, joan Kindley. Third rofw: Shirley Harris, Ellen Miles, John Fletcher, Lowell Chappell, Robert Chestnut, Vincent Matthews, Billy Hopkins, Irving Cahoon, Donald Fulcher, Anna Pierce, Jean jones, Eleanor Curling. Faurlh rofw: Hardy Forbes, Carl Grimes, Russell Rock. Freshmen HERBERT ANSELL LAVVRENCE ASHLEY LARRY BATEMAN RAY BARTHOLOMEVV COLE BLACK JAMES BOYCE VERNON BOOZER PAT BORUM jo ANN BOYETTE ELMER BRYANT CLYDE BUNDY CARROLL BUTLER JEAN CAHOON LLOYD CASTELLO BRUCE CHANCY RAY CREECH CSOLDIE CREEKMORE JOHN COOKE RAYMOND CORNELIUS NANCY CUMMINGS EUGENE DABNEY CI.YuIA DAVIS HAMPTON DOXEY MAI.I.ORY EVERTON MARGIE FAIRCLOTI-I RAY FRIAS DORIS Cl,-'KRRET FREDIIY KYARRISON JOHNNY GAY SUE GEORGE NANCY GHIsEI.IN LEAH RAY CSILBERT FRANCES CDREENOUGH JOYCE flREGG EDWARD CFRIFFIN BETTY HI-XRRELI. MARY HARREII, VIRGINIA LEE HARRELI. MARSIIALI. HIGGINBOTHAII BARBARA HOLDZSKOM KENNY HOVVELI, ALICE HUNDIIEY ANNE JOHNSON MARTIN JOHNSON HOWARD JONES LUTHER JONES DAISY KING MEI,vIN KOON ARTHUR KRISS GEORGE LAWSON JOAN FAYE LII,I.EY BETTY LONG PHYI,I.Is LONG HOWARD MCCLAIN CHARLES MCCIENNEN EUGENE NICF.-XDIN NANNIE MAI.I,ETTE BURNIE MANSIPIELD RICHARD MANsFIEI,n JIMMY MORRISON FRANKIE NEVVBERRY JEAN NICHOIISON PATSY OVCARROLI. LITA FAY OVERM,-KN DONALD PERRY JAMES PERRY SHARON PHI-:Lvs IJARVIN PIERCE HERMAN POVVERS ELEANOR RAMSEY TOMMY SAVVYER RONNIE SEICHRIST CARLTON SMART JUDY SMITH MARY FRANCES SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH DOROTHY SMITHWICR COLON STEWART RUTH SUTTON GENE WALLACE GORDON WARD BILLY WEST CQLADYS WHITE jIIvIMY WHITE LOIs WHITE FRANCES WHITLEY HAROLD WIOFIELD ROY VVILDER H. D. WILLIAMS LINWOOD WILLIAMS PAUL WILLIS OTELIA WINBORNE DOROTHY YOUNG RAT DAY lt'll take more than primping to help your case, boys . . . Rat tails . . . Call the Federal Bureau of Ixlfrlninrltion . . . The Battle of the Bulge . . . Ah, these seniors . . . Anything you say will be held against you . . . Pin-up girls . . . One pour rat found safety , . . You ean't hide behind that, Garland . . . Oh, seniors, he broke out. CL LXSSES Gyin-Dnn't just stand around, girls, let's dance. English-A small class gets more of the teacher! help. Chorus-Everylwody watch the teacher and sing together. Shorthand-VVe'll see a picture if we can figure this thing out. Home EC,-lf we can't cook, we can wash dishes. Biology-Please d0n't hurt the fish, Dallas and Darvin. Art-Everybodfs busy! That's good. 4 CVHZEN OF TOMOQROIV N117-xx '25 SCHUOL CHURCH COMMUNITY ll, S SOPHOMORE QR, ,I V P .ru DONNA AI.vIs RICHARD .ANKROM CLARISE ASHLEY NELL BARNHILI. STEVIE BASS JOYCE BELL GERALDINE BOYCE Gl,EN BOYETTE WILLIAM BRYANT ENOCH CARTWRIGHT BILLY CLAY DALLAS COFFIELD DONALD COULTER BOBBY CUMMINGS ETHEL CURLING AIJIJIE DANIELS COY DANIELS DALLAS DANIELS VVILLIAM DANIEI.s RONNIE Doss BESSIE DOXEY SONDRA FAILES BETTY FIELD SANDRA FULEORIJ PERCY GRAY ROY GREIIQRY ALBERT GRlF'P'lN PRESTON GRISSOM JEAN HALES LEROY HAsxE'rT IVIERRILI. HOGGARD DICK HOI,l.AND DAISY HOLLOMAN FAYE HOYTON PAULINE JONES LOUISE JORDAN DOUGLAS KEMP DOUGLAS KINDLEY RAY KooN JAMES LAYTON DOROTHY LEET EOLA LIVERMAN .ARCHIE MCDORMAN CLAUDE MCPHERSON JOANNA MADRIN HAZEI. N1ARTIN DAN MEOINLEY ABNER MOORE flARNE'I'T MOORE BARBARA MYERS PATRICIA LDLIVER B11.I,Y OVERTON JEAN PARKER 'TRILBY PARKER jUI,IA FAYE PERRY ANNE PRICIIARD EI.sIE ROSE -IEAN ROUNTREE MONROE ROwI.ANn EMMETT SANI-'ORIJ LI,I5wEI,I.YN SAVVYER jossru SIBIIEY PATSY SMITH JOANNE SPIVEY EIINA SI-RUILI. JUANITA STIIATTQN ROY STUART FRANCES 'I'RADER PRISCIIIIIA VVATEIIS CLIFTON WIIITE ROBERT VVHITE RoBER'I' WIIITIIHURST JEAN WINBORNE JACK VVINI'IEI,IJ SHIRLEY Woou Wlonder what these boys are cooking up . . . What! No boys along . . . more fun-when you're a senior . . . joann! Rivers! What beauties! . . . Whom you're trying to impress with those books? We know you don't study them . . . Don't know what's happening but looks interesting . . . Lovers Billy and Virgie . . . Two heads are better than one, aren't they, Gene? . . . Two bums . . . Phil, a letter man . . . ls this Grahle? Could be! . . . Mrs. Etheridge is in a hurry . . . This isn't Hollywood but it might be . . . The bell rang, I think, boys . . . Our Park . . . Pretty girl, pretty flowers. What more? . . . You didn't take my picture looking like this. E Lvfl to right: Doug Henley, Richard Kight, Joy Rodgers, Ruth Phelps. umor Class Officers llICHARD KlGH'l' , ,,,,,,,,, W ,,,, WWW f,,, WW , Preridwzt llouums HIQNLEX' , W ,,,, WW.. ,,,, - W Vim l'reJidwzL RUTH PHI'1I.PS W, W W ,,,l W ,,,, WW W WWWW Serrcftary .lov liODf9ERS WWWWW WW WWWWW, WWW WWWWW WWWW T rearurer Xllss RUBY Srizifrizy WWWWWW WW WWWWWWWA , WWWWW WW WWWWWW Sponyor Nlxss LUCILE SCAN' WWWWWWW W, WWWW. -Wo WWWWWW W WWWWW ,Sp0n5or Junior Dance Committees Firrt rufw, lrfl to riyht: Pauline jones, Joyce Richardson, Mary Goodrich, jean Rountree. Sffond rofw, lrft to right: Hazel Rideout, Mary Lou lNlcCloud, Johnnie May Rogerson, Sut Brit ton, johnnie jackson. Third rofw, lvft to righl: Russell Townsend, Buddy Wommack, Beuford Hanbury, Miss Steffey Bliss Scafl. ,gums-v---M Q94 SRM 5' 'Nh Q X v I we Z, UTY .X v I Y i S UTIZEN OF TOM0g 4vaNL FQCIQI .A 9 --Q ,V K , M4 HoNssTY I qiiieilff nw OOPERATION HOME SCHOOL X S CHURCH conmumrv UNHCR MARY EAXINSLEY KENNY ALLEN WII.I,IAM AMERSON GENE ANSELL FAY BAKER RxvERs BRAY SUE BRITTON JOE BURLAS LUTHER CASPER JOYCE CREECH BARBARA DAUCHERTY BILLIE DILLON TROY EDWARDS ELIZABETH ELLIOTT CARL ETHERIDGE JOYCE EVERETT NoRIvIA FEREBEE DAN FINE DICKIE FORBES MARY ANN Go0DRIcI-I ROBERT HAMILTON BEAUFORD HANBURY JOE HARPER AL HARRELL IRVING HARRIS BILLY HAYMAN DOUGLAS HENLEY MARJORIE Hosss BILLY Houcsfss MARIE HUMPHRIES WILLIAM HUMPHRIES JOHNNY JACKSON RICHARD KIGIIT Lou ANN KRISS BARBARA LIY.I.EY MARY Lou NICCIIOUIJ MARY MALLETTE ALICE Mmr:E'1 rE ROBERT MIDGETTE DONALD MOORE PATRICIA MORRIS MARY I.0U MOTT ALBERT MYERS 'IQRILLIS PEEL RUTH PHELPS BRITTON PIERCE CHARLES PUGH BARBARA REEDY JOYCE RICHARDSON HAZEI, RIDEOUT JIIY RODCERS JON NIE MAE R0r:ERsoN AIoAN NE R0I,FE MARIE SEASE BETTY jo SHAW VERNON SHETTIIE BEATRICE SKENES BETTY JEAN SMITH ELLEN SOVVERS MARIIIE THOMPSON RUSSELL TOWNSENIJ CHARLES WALLACE MAYwo0n WALLACE DIANE WALLS LUTHER WHITEHURST XVALLACE WILKINS BETTY LEE WILLIAMS JOYCE WILLIAMS ALTON WOMMACR BETTY JEAN XVOODHOUSE WILLIAM WRIGHT MARY X7ATES MORRIS YOUNG iii! mx WL lt Meet at Charlottesville, 1 h' h 'urnp in the State Trac' , Y. Imfl: Melvin Martin won second place for ig J f.iI'lIf1'l'.' Betty Ruth Hundley, winner of the I Speak for Deln0craCy Public Speaking contes Right: Gravis Dail was neither ah-ent nor tardy Cillfillflf her entire four years of high school. Honor Seniors 949. lmfl In riyflllf Doris Moseley fValediCtorianj, Betty Ruth Hundley, Carol Farmer, Sarah Frances Edwards Barbara Rapp, Edna Potter, Shirley Moore, janet Britton, Barbara Peterson, Kay Platt LSalutatorianj , ,, f if ' if t g, CATXZEN OF TOMOQ , R O m9 DERSE ERE INTELLIGENCE ,. J, A G' 2 Inu -1-V 4' QM ? N W we X s I HONESTY PERAruoN HOME SCHOOL ENH P CAN YOU BELIEVE 4 . I-Guy Luck. 2-Gloria Perry. 3--Frank Field. 4-janet Britton. 5-Henry Skinner Ccenterj. 6-Janice Hornlwuckle. 7-Lillian Hawkins. S-Melvin Martin. 9-Fay Alexander. 10-Carlton Baughman. 11- Sylvia Cowanrl. 12-joyce VVilliams. 13-Shirley Moore. 14--Marian VVard. 15-jo Ann YVhite. 16- Shirley Barden. 17-Kay Platt. 18-Anne Ball. 19-Gloria Pate. 20-Betty Ruth Hundley. THEY ARE SENIORS NOW? l-Sarah F. Edwards. 2-Virgie Forbes. 3-Carol Farmer. 4-Bobby Henley. 5-julia Costen. 6-jackie Perry. 7-Judith Parker. 8-Janice Smith. 9-Bobby Vvhite. 10-Barbara Peterson, ll-Barbara Rapp. 12-Sherwood Spence. 13-Edward Phipps. History It seems a very short time but it was four years ago that this senior class began a new phase of their life in South Norfolk High School. We were fresh and green , too-scared to death of Rat Wfck, November '47. Our only thought the whole year, 'lWill we ever live through this to be seniors. But we did. Our sophomore year came and passed quickly. We had not organized ourselves as a class, hut many of us were actively participating in the school activities and were finding that we had a place here too. And then we were juniorx, starting a path of new experiences. Perhaps the junior dance, February 25, 1950, was the event of the year. It was our first dance and the First big activity we had done as a class. It was a beautiful affair, using our class colors, pink and black, to decorate the gym as a circus tent, with clowns, animals, balloons and other circus paraphernalia. Never will we forget it. Finally came our :rnior days. They were happy ones but passed too quickly. We kept asking ourselves, Are we really seniors? With the increasing responsibilities and activities which the privilege of being a senior carries we knew that we actually were in our last year at S.N.H.S. pn Henry Skinner, Roland Harrell, Mrs. Harris, Shirley Barden, Kay Platt, Mrs. Etheridge Senior Class Officers RoLAND HARRELL asa- ,,,,s .,,,..-,c ...aaaaaaaaasaaaaaa -President HENRY SKINNER,s,..-.- aaaa H.- aaaaaaaaa Vice' Prefident KAY PLATT aaaaa ,- aass ...W aa. aaaaaaa -. ,....,., -.- ae.a,.. Secretary SHIRLEY BARDEN aaaaaaaaaaaaa,,aa,,,.,a.a...-..a -. aeaa Treafurer NIRS. ETHERIDGE, lVIRS. HARRIS ..................Y,,av,, Spomorr l The bigger the Crowd, the hetter the time fjr. Dancel . . . t'Little Ferris doesn't have to worry almut girl friends, does hc? . . . lWr. Floyd working in the ollice? He does everything, duesn't he? . . . VVCI, windy and plenty of paper to pick up . . . The boys really stuffed themselves at the football lvanquet at Uarl l'arker's . . . Our hand looks sharp and plays sharp at football games . . . VVC still have some generous people in school . . . Don't kill the players, boys! Get the ball! LAURA FAY ALEXANDER WILLIAM JOSEPH BAKER ANNE MARIE BALL SHIRLEY ANNE BARDEN .IFHDVD njogv HAMID HI,-atsu XVilL'1'l'? XVl1ut? When? Plan for the day to arise: A funny joke and u smile- Trouble is not a worry of i'm sun- the ice of worry On the hm-ks of us ull our Sl1e'll never be anything minvg is very thin. siicvi-ss lies. but 11 child. Happiness ln life is what RAT DAY - RAT COURT - - Ah! Those poor little I hope to find. November 21, IQ5O - November zz, 1950 rats! Our revenge was sweet! CARLTON LYRIC JAMES CONLEY BELTDN RAYMOND WILBUR BLADES JANET CONSTANCE BRITTON BAUGHMAN, JR. Cafw-Cafw Athlet1E Con T0ddy Kim: of jest, and il jolly .loyio allwho seek success I um sure ai smile will . , . , . - , good way, X mun's :L man who does cheer- I u7i,:,::f.Jdx2!l51uY.?h'lt m the For him life: is ulwuys full I his best. Live with 21 grin and not Roll up my sleeves and of play' il tear' lll'Y'U'S my lizit. RALPH CULLEN BUNCH Bunch Play ll While, work Pl whilv VVhPu all is done, wc-ur a smllv. ANTHONY LEE BURGESS lKT0nyll Open all tho doors of life- Yvllilt are these obstarles uullvd trouble and strife? EDGAR WALTON COLEMAN Carrot Calm, se-rf-no and manly A sur-1-css in life hefs hound to he. JULIA AN N COSTEN MMI A job to do, an job wr-ll dune- Rn-zldy for Work, play or fun JAM ES WESTON COULTER njimmyn A book in hand, 21 plum in mind, A life of slum-css shall bo thimf. SYLv1A C0wA ND usyln Joliy, full of fun Nevm' El cloud, but ilIWklyS the sun. RAY THOMAS CULPEPPER HGfIll'I'U A f'11I'C-'fY'0P life of pleusure and glec, From the CIIOYUS of lifv, I :ml free-. QERACIE VIRGINIA DAIL Graaf Over the hill the futurv lies, 'lllPI'?'S happinuss und succvss in its rzse. ERNEST TRENT ERIC RUPER1' DOUGHTIE SARAH FRANCES EDWARDS NORMA LOUISE EVERTON DODSON, JR. Phil Sir Dean Trz'nt Aguiding hand, u cheerful Success is for those who I aim suri: siurrgmw is for L' 1 y , V .-I k d Y smile work tiose wio on Q nEl:5IvJg:.1d His by-word is, Let's Look for happiness but be A future of work and suc- zl joyful Smmdh talk awhile. alert. cuss is her oath. SENIOR DANCE - - -A ovember 25, lQ5O Never thought we could have so much fun! CAROL MAE .FARMER FRANK Soruus FIELD DELoREs MAE FISCHER VIRGIE VERNET FORBES rlpgroxlgzf uyitou nlyishn nljirgu VVisdnm, beauty, t 0lll'il2ZP- Stoutheurt,friendlysmile-, Free from fears of life Laughter is il we-upon to Corner to hor when you're Easy going, sincere style. am I, behold, discouraged. For happiness, m on e y Her friendship can neither can't buy. be bought nor sold. l SALLIE FRIAS Sadly Stop :xml look znrounll, H11 s'l14-erful, life- Will ll0Y0l' geft me sluwn. RAYMOND NURFLILET FUNK, JR. nrlqwunku Nulsls- null svrem- A lwlu-r man will 111-vm-1' he soon. GENE AUGUSTA HARRELI, Jllifle1'y Yivtrwy, Vivtory, He will bv the Victor. ROLAND SPENCER HARRELL HCufI1 ' His gnml dn-mls ure- nulny. Au UYIUIHX, ln' l1RlSIl'1. amy. BELVA CHRISTINE HATCHELL Chri.v A lifv of joy amd dvliglil, I flu not wrong but slrivv fm' rigllf. L1LL1AN GERTRUDE HAVVKINS Cnr 1-'1-urs of lifm- :uw for lliusv who L'2ll'PQ l'l1z11':u'tvr likm- lu-ro, is vm-ry l'Zil'l'. BOBBY LEE HENLEY lIinle XYlw1'v's tho trouble? XVliy Sn blue? I'm sure tlw sun will Slllllli for you. DOROTHY CARROLL HALL HOLBERT UDDI., I galzv zulu-:ul with liupm- :lull gli-v, XXv0I'l'Y :xml fm-ur 1'z1ri't L'UlI11Llb'I' IIN . JAMES Doksav JANICE lVlARIE Barry RUTH HUNDLEY BILLIE MAE JERNIGAN Hoi.1,oMAN, jk. HORNBUCKLE Bujfy Billie Jim uB1lZZIll'L1U A life Witli honor and No one can win without ,Z It I I . X I Tl A li , f I-f, -,I Nik, lm-ziuty bright I :1 try A liluillll lvliutliiriillgtl mm' Ht ilfng mxlgghl l 15 nl 1 A future ot happiness and VVork hard, never say die. SIIVUUSS :xml lizimiiness Look not for zi lizirk eloud All ilflifhf- will be ai sign. but ai sky oi' blue. I CLASS RI GS - - - December 1950 'l'hey were a long time coming and everyone was asking the same question, '4When will they be herefv And at last they Came and every senior was happy and proud. RUBERT HENRY JoHNs'roN MARY Bkicrss KELLEY Bobby Su Nu triznl too large, no joy Vp the wary the rozid does too small: part 'l'llk'!'t'lS emrugli in life for 'l'I1iuk with your mind, us ull. live with your llvanrt. BETTY Lou LAMBERT PAUL WILSON LINTON lILamll llspemull A lender in right, am ug- Silence is golden, when FL gm-ssor in wron,-Z, elmrzLcteryou've molden. Soon she'll sing the Vie- tor's song. VERNON GUY LUCK, JR. 1rBunk-yn A manly word and ai mainly deed The ambition within him must be freed. JAMES MELVIN MARTIN ..LegI,, Hurd worker, not much play He'll be il great success one day. SHIRLEY ANNE MOORE rfsamfy I do believe that bad must go A pure life I live, avoid all woe. DoRIs JEAN MOSEI.EY Bram Amist the storm the sun doth shine NANCY CARROLL NUcKLEs ..Lt,gJ,, A smile and a good Word She's seen il lot, but seldom heard. JUDITH HARRELL PARKER If-,udyll A storm is followed by the sun, Go face life, don't turn or run. GLORIA DELANO PATE Hearlbrfaker Strive to win, and not to lose, Smile and be free from the blues. GLORIA FRANCES PERRY Gloria Hark, What is strifeg I look for the best in life. JACQUELINE ELIZABETH BARBARA ANNE PERRY PETERSON Jarki1 ' Country lf your life he one ol' A battle fouglit, the Vic'- trouhle tOl S day-- Smilv and vanish it like Life is not work, but Z1 a bubble. time of play. SENIOR PLAY - Towni' April 6, IQ5 JAMES EDWARD PHIPPS EDWARD DOUGLAS PIERCE f.Bud,. aD0ug., VVho knows what's ow-I' A man who strives to do the hill! his best- I hope it's ewitenivnt and XVill soniedziy shine above maybe a thrill. the rest. - Sandy Shows the I Vlvith a splendid cast and hours of practice, the play was a Success. KAY LUTTON PLATT EDNA LOUISE POTTER nB0b0n IcRl,du A look to the east, :I look 'l'hI'ow the worries of life to the west aside, U Wil+'l'9V4'T she goes, she'll For he-r, SIII-cess will be do her best. il joy ride. BARBARA ANN RAPP OI.A MARIETTIX ROUNTREE Prrarl11'r Ola Chl-'Ol'flll and gay Somewhere the World is A lot of work, but :I hit bright, of play. Look liurrl 1lYlll long for truth and right. ALICE MARIE SADLER MAIN Life is hut 21 mirror: look into it and smile Speak true, live well, :md there'll never be any strife. HENRY JAVAN SKINNER Sk1nnfr A helping hand, II lender true: Is there anything he L-un't do? JANICE MARIE SMITH Jak1'y XVhn knows what lies ellie-ml? Give me people: they shall he led. CHARLES SHERVVOOD SPENCE Squirt l7ll2ll'ilI't+'l' and faultlessness His life is one of pew-e and rest. GEORGE OVERMAN STEWART Mo-To A battle fought, :I vivtnry won, Fezirs of life, he ll2lSll'l one. JAMES C. Toon, JR. Jimmy A strong main, ii stronger mind A will of gold. il friend clevined. MARION LOUISE WARD Stinky XVlm fears the future? No. not Ig All things ure possible if I try. ROBERT VINCENT WHITE Shr1mp A jest, u smile, :L friendly hand, He's luugliuble, lovable. truly a man. jo ANN WHITE Jox'cE MARIE WILLIAMS PEARL VIRGINIA Woon WALTER YATES, JR. Jo Hitehy Minnie-Pearl Skeeter A pretty face, a mind so A careful life will come A friendly smile, a face An honest man's the no- strong, to thee, so fair, blest work of God. She works for success, Your future from strife is Friends like her are very hard and long. surely free. rare. 9 MAY DAY - - - llffajy 4, 1951 The queen, Norma Everton, and her maid-of-honor Janice Smith reigned with honor and beauty. BANQUET - - - May, IQ5I Even seniors love to eat and there was plenty of food here. SE I OR PROM This, our last dance, was the highlight of our graduation festivities, and like all the other dances, it was lovely. It was a formal ring dance which gave us a feeling of importance and distinction. CLASS IGHT - - - une 1, IQ5I This was our last night of fun and frolic together- VESPERS - - - june 3, 1951 This was an occasion of solemn, serious thinking, our minds kept drifting away from the present to memories of the past four years and then to thoughts of the future. GRADUATION NIGHT - -june 8, 1 How could it be possible that we were graduating? It was only a few days ago, it seems, that We entered these halls. The months and years have passed quickly. In a few days We shall be gone from S. N. H. S., but always in spirit we will be with you, never forgetting the truth you have shown us and the path of opportunity you have opened before us. 951 Ready for the dance, Sondra? . . . Judy long ago . . . Our little Luck . . . You know any more good jokes, Janice . . . Bathing beauties . . . We always have I1 good time at Ruth's house . . . No, I'm next! . . . Ye ole gang at the corner . . . Our faithful score keepers . . . Snooty pre-freshmen fliut just wait 'til Rat Dayl . . . Sh-Sh- Anne, listen to this . . . Free steaks for the team, courtesy of Mrs. VVhitehurst . . . Are you here to stay, Sylvia? . . . Carol in the good ole days . . . This is no place to be in january . . . Oh no, Trent, you can't get :away with that! ......... i ll P. T. A. Executive Committee and Student Representatives-Roland Harrell Barbara Rapp, Bobby Henley, Richard Kiglit. One of the monthly P. T. A. meetings, with Rev. Beecham as speaker. CQTVZEN OF TOMOQ 19 h ROIV TACT ESDONSBILIT CONFIDENCE IN! l IATNE T 4 0 PUBLICAUONS AR . N A TH HTMLE OFFICERS BOBBY HENLEY .....v,,.....7.......... RussELL TOWNSEND ,,... CARI.. ETHERlDGE,,-, JANICE SMITH A..,,,., M- Mlss CORA J. MCDOWELL, MRS. DOROTHY ATWATER ...., -President ,,---Fir.vt Vire-President ,,--Sefond Vice-President --,,,,Secretary-Treasurer ----,Spon.for.v Lfft: Miss McDowell, Carl Ether- idge, Janice Smith, Bobby Henley, Buddy Townsend, Mrs. Atwater. STUDE Left: The Student Council sponsored weekly dances on Saturday nights in the cafeteria, Homeroom Representatives and Beta Club Members Firxt rofw: Ronnie Seichrist, Stevie Bass, Carl- ton Jernigan, Micky White, Edward Burlass, Paul Rule, Burnie Mansfield, Frank Field, Betty Hundley, Kay Platt, Barbara Rapp, Carol Farm- er, Jonnie Rogerson, Joanne Rolfe, Joyce Ev- erett, Mary Ainsley, Frances Trader, Hazel Rideout, Marjorie Hobbs, Betty Jo Show, Mary Mott, Ellen Miles, Sue Britton, Dianne Walls, Shirley Moore, Doris Moseley, Sarah Edwards. UNCIL DANCES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE CAFETERIA. SPECIAL STUDENT BULLETIN BOARD IN THE HALL. CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN. COURTESY CAMPAIGN. Belofw: Henry Skinner, Janet Britton, Roland Harrell, Dickie Knight sell school stamps and buckles. Besides these accomplishments our Student Council, composed of the oflicers, Beta Club members, presi- dents of classes and cluhs, and a representative from each home- room, took an active part in the projects of the district S. C. A. In April, our school was host to the State S. C. A. meeting. Standing at desk: Henry Skinner. Sitting on dfsk: Sarah Frances Edwards, Doris Mosely, Frank Field. Sfatrd, first rofw: Shirley Barden. Sfromf rofw: Anne Ball, Sylvia Cowand, Kay Platt. Third rofw: Jan- ice Smith, Barbara Rapp, Jimmie Holloman, Edward Phipps. Fourth ro-w: jo Anne White, Nancy Nuckles, Miss Steffey, Mrs. Moul. The '51 Tiger Staff lf this little hook could talk, it could tell you many amusing and pathetic things . . . Skinner racked his brains and wrecked our dispositions to create new ideas . . . Syl and Bud came up with pennants for sports . . . l can hear Doris now- Have you had your picture made yet? . . . Money, money, money -That's all we heard from Sarah, Barbara, Frank and janet . . . Anne, Kay, and jimmy nearly lost their heads over the Senior Mirror. ln fact, Anne actually had part of her head taken oft in her picture . . . I think Janice still has her head whirling with cute little verses and sayings . . . And jo Ann deserves an oscar of her own after drawing so many . . . I'hen Shirley and Norma typed all of the headaches and this is what we got . . . Here's hoping you enjoy it. Lfft: Miss Stetfey-Sponsor, Henry Skinner -Editor, M rs. Moul-Sponsor. vw. Top lffrs Joanne VVhite-art editor, Mrs. Kellev-advisor. Top right: Shirley Harden-typist, Doris Moseley-picture editor. Cwntfr: Kay Platt-feature editor, Jimmie Holloman-feature editor, Anne Ball-feature editor, Janice Smith-literary editor. Batfom lrfl: Sarah Frances Edwards-advertising manager, Barbara Rapp-business manager, Frank Field-circulation manager, janet Britton-circula- tionmnf.B 'l --- 'f ' - ' ' a ager nltom rzgzt. hd Ihnppm aports editor, Sylvia Lowand-sporta editor, Mr. Ferris-Coach . X ff ' V l X 3 ft- J 1 1 'clarinet trio, Dance Les Mirlitonsf' Ethel Curling, Judy Smith, and Elea- nor Ramsey made up the trio. After the band finished their part of the program, the choir was pre- sented with the whole chorus singing, l'Let Us Break Bread Together. Oth- er choir selections were llCharlottown,l' 'lSet Down Servant, and You'll Never Walk Alone. The Boll Weevill' was su y tie boyls chorus, and a boys' quartet sang Who Dat A-Knocking at My Do? Members of this group were Darrin Pierce, first tenor, Kenny Allen, ser'- ond tenor, Dan Meginley, first bass, M2531 jligmalrifgnillcieorgilfng Daisy Holloman to Winstong and Louise jordan-so-Cofbetr Lawrence.- Couples to be seen at the junior Dance: Doug Henley, Sue Brittong Diane Walls, Bud Harrisg Joyce Bell, l'Giggie, g Pearl Wood, Guy Luck: Carol Farmer, Buddy Townsendg and Jo Ann ' ite and Who did you say? so, ivers Bray, Henry Skinnerg Stevie Bass, jo Ann Rolfeg Ray Koon, Sandra Fulford and Joyce Gregg, Vernon Shettle. great-grandpas But I would still like to know how he really look For his picture is diierent in a book Then tEere is a little mouse, ll the You usually think of him about the , hous But first let him come strolling t roug V the door, And watch the ladies clear the tlobr0-- Now last, but not the least, And I write this with the greatest of ease, Is a girl, whols most dangerous' of all the critters and u I -. -Ln-,, .- Y... ..,u1.,., .1 - . ! Th ward and 1 I I' P ft l C F D C W YC 33,5 For Ent- Soi now their the rYr' - dems First row: Sarah Frances Edwards, Barbara Doughtry, NV.lliam Wright CNews Editorj, Ruth Phelps cash and Jimmie Holloman CCo-Editorsj, Sondra Failes, Alice Midgette CBusiness Managerj, Joyce Wil- s tail. ween. the isted 8 57 62 67 31 32 36 61. 5 3 befor liams Llixchange Editorj, Bill' Ha man Crhdvertlsing Managerj. p A 5 y . . . giapi Sffond rofzu: Abner Moore, Kay Platt, Joyce Richardson, Nancy Nuckles, Alice Sadler, janet Britton, pine, Miss Leitner CFaculty Sponsorl, Charles Pugh, Robert Midgette, Ronnie Seichrist QCartoonistj. Th snapshots that local shutter-bugs Inky ,gag or di-ag,-ind the official ,tai-ting lllllllli LING llluav: enter and the competition closes on ,imc is 8 nicinck- ' 1 I March l, 1951. Any picture taken Bn! the nuestinn is not wnetneis Not to Sal' 'haf YC dlallka 11139 PW' since April 15, 1950, is Chglble fn' there will be soft lights or music, but Pltji names' for lf Elle names Wu'- CHUY in amf of 'llc him' follnwlnll it is who will be there to dance? Will 00 'lla ' ' ' l ' classes: 1325129 and Chllllffn- Ynlnlz t-here be the two sponsors-Mary Lou ' ' l people and adults.. scenes and 'lsrill Mccloud and Melvin Mcphemm.. I' - ' - oo enoug n em. ifrf' and animal life- , and a h-andful of people, or will the , llt.fol,!allgll her' an ll few mol? nieiing ,his yeaiis phom ggntegt is nance be crowded? twisted namesg hope they dont easy. All sCh00l P11010 fiends need do Chairmen of the different commit- args Xoll 'Bai' G . - P .ii B.ii I is write their name, city, street ad- tees weie named by the innini. class Cl Faisal. ilsd. NCI' I lg' ii Rl Y 'dress ' - ' 011001, grad? C9 lhfflugh president, Dickie Kight. Heading the ay' l fe an ' Buss' oc ' us: 12l Of CMU' and Pmufe decorating committee Sue Britton sell Sum Ellen Mlles' Ellen Inches' , p nnnna on the bgck gf each und Buddy with Luther. Charles Pugh, Charles Stink: Mary snapshot. Cas ' rge of the construction Mlm' Mally Pam Bellffllld Hallblllly' Then, entries should. be xmailed - e band Mind, ' Bfiufvrd Ffwrberry: Billy Hayman. N. S. P. A- N3110nal High 5'ih0Ul . ' Invitations were cent 'by Ruth Phelps Bl ly Colllman' . togruphic Awards, 13 J0f1mal'5m and Bud Harris, and Pee-Wee Cum- .Carroll Butler' Cqlllloll Mfldi Rod' Building, University vf M-netsw, mings is in charge of refreshments. wlck Eames' Rodwlck Blallls: Fay' Minne2p01iS 14, Minnesota- , Betty Jo Shaw nad Mary Ainsley B?kel Fay? Collllelll Stevl' Bllsshste' It doesn't take a lot ofvexpfrrfnce are in charge of the pictures andi vle. sllallll' Wllllu' Blades, Wllllul 3nd fancy equipment to hit the Jack- Diane Waiiu bought gifts. Joyce Eu- Knivesg Betty Jean lime, Betty Jean P01 in this Contest: Many 'if las' Yea' 5 erett was chosen chairman of the com- guts: Nancy Clmlmmgs' Nancy Gai l?1'i10'Wim11nB 'PICYUWS were 'alien mittee to secure and distribute tickets.- lllgsii i . . . with inexpensive cameras by studlents Iuivelvin McPherson and Betty Jean E' C , Curling. Elhrl Slralghllngi who were 16 years of age or younger. nndhouse are working togetnni. nn, .lean.NlCh0l50 Jaan PIUUYSUFS JOYC This Yeafla mates' is bella? SPUH' the advertising and llCorky Etheridge Creql' Joyce Speech: gollllle.Lov' sored by the National Scholastic Press is chairman nf the entertainment cum-. BQHHIC H3102 RlC11al'd Klghfi Rlchal' Association, and has the approval of mince which secured the band. gll'PianeIg,D0l'0fhY I-C911 D'-'UU' rhe Contest Commiflef of 'he Na' F-aculty sponsors are Misses Lucille? Fel' Bet Long' Betty Short: D2 tional Association of Secondary School Scan and Ruby Smitty' King, Dafa? Queen- Principals. ' O f ff X ,fx If I I I If A V f XX If Sf J 1 qoluiue 4-No. 6 South Norfolk High School February 16, 1951 ' 1 S0 1 ll Norf lk F c Ill Me nb ri Q 'atesxsi flciliff Pil:'lIll'il!illI'll01ll ficiivd Spdilsc A . ' q X 00' xv' 61W'S'o'65Q S Q -af . C961 13, QGXV flags 'SBP Z3 GGY W3 AWQQVQ1 4 io EIUUIII Norfolk Schools YfXcg elpful lll Polio Drive gi eo 'Sm' Oi L9 Q Q, S P . J Q gf 2 In B0 wlalghclpatffs 4 '-v,aQ cf,. diff 4 S T arades I' 'liz foeiwf. 9 'E' fel deals' 0 I1 A Q . K S,2,.Z5Q,0 D Poe, Iqms S 0 Q Choo, 5' K9 C Q Chandler, F rear, Two New Coaches. E SA T Have Vivid, Varied Backgrounds UR 6' 'U W 'Z 00-9 ,,f4zg,-4, W 04' JW 5 we ' heave gat Q Q X691 Po on Q 31801, , SQ' 1 8 fv udenf C 0 -9 D . 0111101 0 3110111 I Pro ' 6 1 gi For Vldes Ba Q, f 1b,. udenfsg PI Skefbal Congratulations to Norma hglyboe up Everton, Niay Queen, and Janice 81? Smith, Maid-of-Honor. bd 52' C Ci-ICR UB AL xxl we V nd M 1111111 X'umx6xc Vvae Sxiixw. 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BA a Iiazzd, Sfllllilillflf Marian VVard, Carol Maples, Carol Butler, Bruce Chauncey, Johnnie Gay, Richard Costen, Bolwluy VVilder, Elmer Bryant, Sandra Sapper, jean Rae jones, Marshall Butler, Earl Holloyvell, Mr. VVillis fllirectorj, Murrill Rod- gers, Earl Phelps, Ruth Phelps, Lou Ann Kriss. Sz'arr'J.' VVoody Ford, VVillis Bell, Nollie Harrell, Joyce Stafford, Glenn Brown, Billie june Taylor, Eleanor Curling, Phyllis Pierce, Margaret Pierce, Anne Spry, Ethel Curling, Judy Smith, Eleanor Ramsey, Geraldine Boyce, Joyce Gregg, Goldie Creekmore, Jimmie Smith, Herman Dennis, Philip Davis, Elwood Ball, Gene VVallace, Gordon VVard, Maywood VVal- lace, joe llarper, Billy jones, Bolwlwy Grimes, David VVilder, VVilliam Beedie, .lim- mie Basnight, Allen Templeton, Ray Meggison, Danny Everton, Ronnie Raper, Elwood Clatterlnuck, Dick Ankrom, Robert VVhitehurst, Howard jones. liflu-u-.' Marian XVard, Drum Majorette as aqnnwv' .Wa ms... 4 l ,ig 4 v f i t X 5 ' : 5 , First ro-w: Sue Britton, Doris. Moseley, Sarah Edwards, Carol Farmer, Betty jo Shaw, Joe Burlas, Edna Potter, Second row: Barbara Rapp, Janice Smith, Shirley Moore. Third rofw: Mar- jorie Hobbs, Kay Platt, Fourth ro-w: Mary Ainsley, Joyce Ev- erett, Russell Townsend, Betty Ruth Hundley, Hazel Rideout. BETA CLUB OFFICERS I BARBARA RAPP ,ss,....s,,,..,,,,,,,,,,s..,,.....,.... Prexuient DORIS lXl0sELr:Y,,-.,,t ,,,,,,, , .,,,,.,,,,..,,,. .-a-,Vice President KAY PLATT, ,,,,,.A,,,,,,s,v,s.s...s.. , sss. .tSecretary-Trearurer NIRS. ELIZABETH LINDSEY ss.Ys,....,,,......,,.,...... --S,D0nJor The Beta Club is a national honorary organization whose purpose is to promote high ideals of character, leadership, and achievement among high school students. To become a member one must have a scholastic average of 90 or above. Many of our school leaders have come from the Beta Club. This year the club collaborated with the Student Council in accomplishing its many projects. -QQ? x RROIV SELF CONTROL CONFHDENCE FAIR PLA C LEAN PLA .l?-ti SDOFZTSMANSHKP JU DGJLR FOOTBALL f 1950 Left to right, Firxt rofw: Mr. Rebich, coach, Luke Whitehurst, George Stewart, Mickey Harrell, Guy Luck, Ralph Bunch, Bobby Henley, Frank Field, jimmy Holloman, Tony Burgess, Doug Pierce, Walter Yates. Second rofw: Buzzy Wright, manager, Darvin Pierce, Emmett Sanford, Luther Casper, Kenny Allen, Joe Burlas, Melvin MacPherson, Stevie Bass, Buddy Townsend, Dougie Henley, Roy Stewart, Gene Ansell, Art Thomas, Jimmy Morrison. Third rorw: Mr. Frear, coach, johnny jackson, Ray Koon, Herbert Ansell, james Boyce, Billy Overton, Herman Powers, Jimmy Walls, Buddy Wommack, Jack Winlield, joseph Sibley, Preston Grissom, Dick Holland, Bud Bryant, Mr. Chandler, coach. Lax! rofw: Vincent Matthews, Enoch Cartwright, Robert Chestnut, Donald Coulter, Buzzy jones. SCHEDULES AND SCORES We They Sept Benedictine, Lcc, ,,,c.Here 0 26 Sept. lklaury ........L..,. .Here 6 ZS Sept. Wilson ..,,,L. .. ,LL,. .There 0 27 Oct. Suffolk - ..,,,,,,,,,, .Here 7 12 Oct. Granby LLL,,,,,,,,, ,Foreman Field O 6 Oct. Oceana ....A,....,,u Here 21 14 Oct. Catholic Central Oc.., Here 25 7 Nov Kempsville ..,L..L,, ffhere 28 7 Nov Glen Allen cccc. Here 6 6 Dec. Cradock ....A., Here 26 13 HERE'S WHAT HAPPENED . BENEDICTINE ln the opening game of the football season. The Tigers met a powerful team from Richmond-Benedictine. The Tigers were ready to break their winning streak but the Irish proved to be just a little too much and defeated us 26-0. M A U RY Still weak from the beating given them by Benedictine, the Tigers went against Maury. Maury drew first blood, but the Tigers were not to be out-done and they proved they had power. After the Tigers scored their first T. D. the game look- ed like it would be close, but the Maury team had different ideas. They stomped us 28-6. Harrell and VVhitehurst were outstanding for the Tigers. WILSON The twice-defeated Tigers then met a highly-favored team from Portsmouth, the VVilson Presidents. The Presidents scored twice in the first half while the Tigers could make only small gains which were soon halted. VVilson pushed over twice in the last half to win the game 27-0. Henley and Harrell were the Tigers' big guns. SUFFOLK To us the most important game was with Suffolk. For the past 13 years we had been unable to defeat them and this time we were out to do it. The Tigers took the opening kickoff and, in five first downs, marched over the Suffolk goal line to take a 6-0 lead. VVhitehurst scored the T. D. and Yates con- verted to give us a 7-0 lead. Late in the second quarter Suffolk scored. The score was now 7-6. The Tigers tried desperately to hold the lead but the Red Raiders pushed over again to lead the game 12-7. The scoring ended. The Tigers fought hard to recapture the lead but just didn't have enough power. GRANBY Next came Granby. The Blue Comets were out to avenge the 12-0 beating that we gave them last year. The Tigers had several opportunities to score but failed to take advantage of them. The Tigers marched to the Granby 10 yard line in the last period hut couldn't drive over. A 90 yard touchdown run in the second quarter gave Granby a 6-0 victory. Pierce was the big man in the 'Tiger line. OCEANA The Tigers finally got on the winning road by rolling over Oceana. The Tigers proved they had all the power they needed to defeat Group ll schools. They scored in every period and broke up every touchdown attempt that the Oceana team tried. The whole team played good ball. Tap: Buzzy Wright, Mr. Frear. That referee is nuts . . . f.'fnlrr.' S. N. vs. Glen Allen-6-6. Come on, Luke, another touch- down and we've beat them . . . Hotiozn right: Vincent Matthews, Dick Holland, Ralph Bunch. That's o.k., bench warmers, your day'll come . . . Boltom left: Catholic Central-R. Townsend, G. Stewart, D. Pierce. Run, Townsend, run, you're almost on the goal line . . . CATHOLIC CENTRAL The Tigers stayed on the winning side by stomping a new Catholic Central team. The Tigers scored first to take a 7-0 lead. They drove over again in the second quarter to take a half time lead. The Central team scored in the third quarter making the score 1+-7. The Tigers pushed over in the third and fourth quarters to win the game 25-7. KEMPSVILLE Next came Kempsville. They also proved to be no match for the Fighting Tigers. Since the Oceana game, the Tigers had been romping on all its foes and Kempsville was no exception. The Tigers scored in every period. Outstanding for the Tigers were Townsend, Whitehurst, and Henley. GLEN ALLEN After three straight victories the Tigers were ready for any- thing. The next game was with Glen Allen, but the Tigers were ready. The team from Richmond drew first blood, scoring in the second quarter and taking a 6-0 lead. ln the third quarter, the Tigers retalliated when Roy Stuart recovered a Panther fumble in the end zone. Yates' try for the extra point was no good. The game was tied 6-6.. The Panthers had one other scoring opportunity but the mighty Tiger line held. The game ended in a 6-6 deadlock. CRADOCK The Tigers' last game was with Cradock. They closed out their 1950 season with a 26-13 victory. Harrell and Townsend scored in the first quarter, but the Admirals were not to be out-done. They started an 81 yard drive and scored, leaving a halftime score of 13-6. The Tigers pushed over twice in the third quarter and Cradock piled up another T.D. in the last quarter. The game ended 26-13 in favor of the Tigers. Top right: Luke Whitchurst-All-Tidewater-Team: left half back Bottom Ift VValter Xates -All-Tidewater-Team, right tackle. Bolfom right: Doug Pierce Most Valuable Tiger left guard. AW Firxt rn-w, len1'f'1ing.' Diane VValls, Gloria Pate. Sfrond rofw, k7lI'I'lf7l!l.' Joanne Rolfe, Dot Ireet Tlzirtz' rofw: Carol Farmer, Sue Britton. Fourth rn-wx julia Costen, juanita Stratton, janet Brit ton, Pat Borum, Janice Smith, Betty jean Smith, Barbara Rapp, joannf- Spivey, jo Ann XVhite The students of South Norfolk High School will well remember their Cheer- leaders of 1951, not only for their good cheering at the football and basketball games, but also the hne spirit they showed at all times to create good sportsman- ship around the school. They are responsible for our many pep rallies, our goal post being decorated at each football game, and their efforts to promote more forceful and united cheer- ing at the games. BASKETBALL l l Kneeling: Vincent Matthews, Mr. Rebich, George Stewart. Standing, It-ft to right: Kenny Allen, Bobby White, Dougie Henley, Stevie Bass, Walter Yates, Jimmy Holloman, Donald Moore, Guy Luck, Luke Whitehurst, Luther Casper, Vernon Shettle, Bobby Henley. The Tiger quintet opened its 1950-51 season by defeating Oceana 65-25. Leading the Tiger attack was Phil Doughtie. Still hot from the Oceana game, the Tigers traveled to Suffolk to meet the Red Raiders. Taking a quick lead, Suffolk was in front at the half, 22-12. But the hard-hitting Tigers were not beat yet, for they overcame a deficit to win 37-31. The Tigers then met Norfolk Academy, who were no match for the hard-hitting Tigers. The Tigers won 51-32. The Tigers romped easily over Portlock, winning 54-36. Still on the winning side, the Tigers defeated Deep Creek 59-34. The Tigers rolled on, defeating Great Bridge 48-22. The Tigers' winning streak was broken by a powerful Mathew Whaley team. The Gover- nors handed them a 42-38 defeat in an overtime game. The Tigers lost their second game to Catholic Central 48-40. The Tigers got back on the winning road by defeating Poquoson 49-24. Smithfield proved to be an easy victim. The Tigers won 62-37. Next came Suffolk. The Tigers played a nip-and-tuck game, but were defeated on a field goal at the sound of the buzzer, 59-57. The Tigers were now out for revenge. They rolled over Creeds 62-42. Franklin, also, was easy prey. The Tigers won 73-41. Kempsville proved to be no match for the fighting Tigers. We won 60-36. Again we met Oceana. The Tigers proved they still had the power hy a convincing 51-32 score. Norfolk Academy was still no match for the powerful Tiger five, who won 45-23. Churchland was next. The Tigers had an easy victory, 53-36. The Tigers then met the Group I Hopewell Blue Devils. The Tigers could not overcome a halftime deHcit and lost 56-40. The Tigers won 15 games and lost 4. It was a fine season. The Tigers scored 1,005 points and had an average of 53.9 points per game. High scorers were Whitehurst and Allen, who tallied 235 points each. PICTURES ON NEXT PAGE 1. Douglas Henley. 2. Kenny Allen, Phil Doughtie. 3. Walter Yates QZSQ, Kenny Allen jumping Q27j, Luke Whitehurst 1317. 'sggfm SOUTH pggpgug vs. OCEAIOA Newsom W' ggmggf nec. I5 -was 62 25 40 48 FEB IG' MARCH 3 Sowm NORFOLK VS- SMQTHFQEKD JAN. 30 S063-1 37 u Nonrow. 'CREED5 FEB. 6 z SOUTH NORFOLK V5- JAN. 2 37 SI FEB.?. SOUTH Non NORFOLK VS- ACADEM, JAN. 6 57 az FEB. so SOUTH NOQFOLK vs. FQANKLIN FEB. 26 SOUTH VS. KEMDSVM-E FEB- I3 CHLAND FEB. 23 S T K vf- HoPewaLL FEB.27 scum soma-x scum ws. NORFOLK PIRTLOCK NonFo1.K VS- QQYLQQW NORFOLK V, QREA-,- M 9 .um aa SOUTH vs DEEP . NORFOLK ' CREEK Covemmuj JAN,l'2. . f 59 - 34 JAN x6BRlDGE S H ogg-SLN vs' JAN. EG Ag 24 GIRLS BASKETBALL Sitting: Joyce Richardson, Betty Woodhouse, Alice Sadler, Sylvia Cowand, Delores Fischer, Patsy Smith. Standing: Dot Leet, jo Ann Boyette, Betty Lambert, Betty jean Smith, julia Fay Perry, Sandra Fulford, Billie Dillon, Mary Yates, Betty Field. Although our column of wins and losses was not too impressive-4 wins to 11 losses-the Tigerettes, coached by Mr. Drake, played an aggressive brand of ball all during the season. Of all the teams in the Tidewater region ours was one of the shortest-in height, that is- which proved to be a great handicap against our taller competition. The highlights of the season were the victory over Portlock, and the close games with Sullolk and Catholic Central. In the Portlock game co-captain Alice Sadler scored 37 of the 220 points she tallied during the season, Patsy Smith ran second for the year with a total of 165 points. Showing defensive improvements during the season, the guards, led by co-captain Sylvia Cowand, t'Speedy Dot Leet, and Delores Fischer, consistently played excellent ball against taller opponents. This will probably be the last season that South Norfolk High School will have a girls' basketball team, the school and the community will long remember the fine contribution the Tigerettes made to its sports program. . V. BASKETBALL Sitting: Herbert Ansell, Garnett Moore, Buzzy Wright, Herman Powers, Edward Griffin. Kneeling: Ronny Seichrist, Ray Koon, Albert Griffin, Preston Grissom, Beuford Hanbury. Standing: johnny jackson, Manager, Dallas Cofiield, Bud Bryant, Darvin Pierce, Lowell Chap- pell, Troy Edwards, Mr. Ferris, Coach. WILSON 69-S. N. 19 The first game of the season for the little Tigers was with Wilson who had larger and more experienced players. IVIAURY 60-S. N. 33 The Baby Tigers played a better game against Maury but were still outclassed. NORFOLK ACADEMY 33-S. N. 37 The Tiger Cubs broke into the Winning streak by defeating Norfolk Academy. CATHOLIC CENTRAL 43-S. N. 40 This was a close one. The S. N. J. V. led all through the game but were soon over taken when the subs were put in. MAURY 54-S. N. 36 lN1aury again romped on the Baby Tigers, but this time it wasn't as bad. KEMPSVILLE 45-S. N. 37 After losing their second game to Maury the Tiger J. V. played Kempsville. Kempsville won by an 8 point margin. NORFOLK ACADEMY 35-S. N. 39 Again the Baby Tigers proved they had the ability to beat Norfolk Academy. They won for the second time. OCEANA 24-S. N. 48 Still on the winning side the J. V. team rolled over their opponents with little trouble. HOPEWELL 43-S. N. 4-0 In their last game of the season the Tiger Cubs played Hopewell. .The Cubs had the score tied at the end of the first quarter, but failed to keep the margin closed. The game ended in Hopewell's favor. J. V. TOURNAMENT. WILSON 46-S. N. 34 In the first round of the Tournament the little Tigers played the Wilson J. V. It was an even game for the first three quarters. The lead went back and forth and then VVilson pulled ahead to win. BASEBALL Firxl rofw: Frank Field, Herbert Ansell, Garnett Moore, Bohhy White, Vernon Shettle, jimmy Morrison, Herman Powers, Ray Koon. Sfrond rofw: Mr. Chandler, coach, VVilliam Bryant, Albert Grill-in, Douglas Henley, Lowell Chappell, joe Burlas, Beuford Hanbury, Stevie Bass, Alton Wommack, james Boyce, Sherwood Spence, johnny jackson. TRACK TEAM Firyt rofw: Henry Skinner, Morris Young, Mr. Drake, coach, Russel Townsend, Kenny Allen, Frank Field. Sfflllltl rofwf Jerry VValls, Raymond Cornelius, William Wright, Emmett Sanford, Britton Pierce, Ronnie Seichrist, Dallas Coffeld, Fletcher Jones. Third rofw: Larry Bateman, Roy Stuart, Nicky White, Darvin Pierce, George Stewart, joe Burlas, Donald Coulter. l. ,Nt I'rcstcm's. 2. Senior Dance. llfrw -:cf ffm! fun and pfay. HQ, fpwzcf nur lima infra nigh! and QWZEN OF To 1 M0 R0 ui R f x SOCIABILITY 95 PERSONAUTY T A c 4 T 0 P O 5 E Till ,,...4 lu.. This year, l ULIINICC of the serious programs that were presented, we uncovered latent talent. Among the best were joyce Bell, Bonnie Smith, Betty Jean VVoodh0use, Mary Mott, and Dallas Cofheld, sing- ers. VVe also enjoyed Carol Maples and her dancing WVe can't forget the band and chorus either. They made a very good showing in our assemblies, and everyone is sure they will do as well in the district Music Festival. Another unforgettable program was the reco d- , r ing of the chorus, later broadcast by VVCAV. DANCES LF-fl .' SENIOR DANCE SPONSORS IXIARY 1X IALLE'1 I'E AIICKIE HARRELL AI UN IOR DANCE SPON SORS All-ZLVIN BICIJHERSON AIARY Lou BICCLOLTD HOST ATHLETIC ALICE SADLER WALTER YATES sNx Ji Y MOST DIGNIFIED BETTY RUTH HUNDLE JIMMY TODD i11 il- . LEADERS JANICE SMITH BOBBY HENLEY SSL BEST vmeue FORBES, RALPH BUNCH BEST- ALL ' ROUND N SHIRLEY BARDE HENRY in '00 ANNE B JIMMY LTON sense -fuunon ALL MOST INTELLHTUAL moms MOSELEY .JIMMY COULTER 0 BEST LOOKING Jo ANN ws-me FRANK FIELD MOST COUPERATIVE B snnnu FRANCES EDWARDS ROLAND HARRELL BARBARA PETERSON MICKEY HARRELL EST DRESSED Ma Da NORMA EVERTON illay Queen .lANICE SINIITH flflaicf of Honor JANICE HORNBUCKLI-3 KAY PLATT Senior Representatives On May 4, 1951, our May Day Festival was presented in Community Center at 4:00 o'clock. This was an entirely different program because here-to-fore our MAY DAY had always been held in the high school auditorium at night. Everyone agreed that it was a huge success. The high school, as Well as the grammar school, offered entertainment of song and dance for Queen Norma and her court. H.'KZEI. Rumour MARY MALLE'r'rE +1000 S9904 s '60 sw' Freshmen PrefFreshmen Representatives J The Cow rt unior Representatives 99 ww '5 v-VCE ELLEN MILES GVXK5 ' -109 X0 JACKIE VVOMMACK Sophomores SENIOR PLAY Cart of Charartrr: SANDY RAVVLINSON-3 teen-age girl with big ideas, ,,f,f, , ,,,,, GLORIA PATE EDYTHE RAwl,INsoN-her adoring mother,.,,. ,,,, ,, ,f,,,f ANNE BALL BLAIR RAWLINSON-her ambitious father,,,,,,, ,. f,f,,,,,,, ,GUY LUCK LEILA BOYDQMT. Rawlinson's sister ,,,, ..,, ,,,- .,-,, FAY ALEXANDER HANNAH COLE-the mayor's daughter,,,,,, ,,,, JANICE HORNBUCKLE Doius SWEETSER-the editor's daughter,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,MARION WARD Cius MEADE-Sandy's boy friend. , ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,FRANK FIELD JERRY Woon-a veteran of the Air Force,,, ,,,, ,,,,,TONY BURGESS BOB WHITE-a veteran of the Army,,,,,-,, ,.,,,,, A.. WBOBBY WHITE RANDY SAYLES-formerly of the U. S. Marines ,,,,,,,, ,, HENRY SKINNER THOMAS HALE-the sheriff ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,BOBBY HENLEY JULIA ARTHUR-representative of a national magazine,,, , .,,, , ,,.,,,,,CAROL FARMER TRUDY JONES-another representative,,, , ,,,. ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, JO ANN WHITE PENNY KING-a female photographer ,.,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,-,, ,,,,SARAH FRANCES EDWARDS HURACE H.'XNl.EY13 stylist and interior decoratorw, W, ,,,,,,,, SHERVVOOD SPENCE Sandy Shows the Town All the World's a Stage and the Seniors merely players-The actors and actresses were ' d after the heartache and worry it took to put this play worthy of all the praise they receive together. Top Irft-Chairmen of Committees, Kay Platt, Doris Moseley, Nancy Nuckles, Sylvia Cowand, Barbara Peterson, julia Costen, Barbara Rapp. Top right-Auditions for the cast. Bottom lrft-An early practice. Bottom right-Curtain call for the stars. FORENSIC EVENTS An elimination contest was held on March 9, at South Norfolk to determine the contestants who would represent our school in the regional forensic events. Everyone had so much fun getting out of class to practice that there were no hard feelings when the results were finally announced. ,Ionnie Mae Rogerson and Joe Burlas headed the list in public speaking, while Carol Farmer took top honors in prose reading. Kay Plummer, with her own original selection, came in first in the field of poetry and Betty Ruth Hundley was announced as our best speller. Our debators were Russell Townsend, Marjorie Hobbs, Joyce Everett, and Preston Grissom. They worked very hard and we had much confidence in them. We were very proud to send them to Cradock on March 17 to represent us in the regional contest, but we were even more proud to find that all of them came back with high recognition. Carol and Betty Ruth won a distinguished rating in their respective fields, which entitled them to go to Charlottesville on April 27 to represent the Tidewater District in the state contest. First rofw: Sondra Failes, Ruth Phelps, Kay Platt, Kay Plummer, Marjorie Hobbs, Jonnie Mae Roger-ton Betty Ruth Hundley, Goldie Creekmore. Svrond rnfw: Frank Field, Preston Grissom, joe Burlas, Russell Townsend, Dan Fine. This poem, written by Kay Plummer and read in the district contest at Cradock, was en- thusiastically received by the judges. THE ROSE On my windowsill lay a golden rose, A rose of I know not where, VVith the rose came love and joy, With the rose came care. I held the rose within my hand, and saw it glistening bright. VVith the rose I saw the sun, and never saw the night, With the rose came peace of mind, of heart, of brain, of soul, VVith the rose I was still young and never once of old, In the rose I found beauty like God in Natures VVorld. In the rose I found peace, As pure as a spotless pearl. VVith the rose I stayed in this VVorld, A World which was yet to come, With me, there was no one, But maybe there were some, like me, who had found a rose, Shining of gold so bright, Maybe there were some who had seen the sun and never saw the night, But all this was beginning to fade as quickly as it had begun, And I was suddenly leaving this YVorld, The VVorld of Yet to Come. -KAY PLUMMER Glamour pose on the ball field . . . VVe did have one snow last winter . . . Joyce and Sondra look like sisters here . . . duh!!! . . . Skipping class as usual, eh? . . . School's out . . . Heading for the corner . . . 'cuse us, Barbara . . . They got grandstand seats . . . Wanna make a snowman? . . . lt's time for Buddy! . . . Wow! . . . Are they Black or White? . . . Y0u're just in love! . . . Would you believe they're seniors now? . . . Sue and Janet helped with P. T. A. Bazaar . . . Pretty good- if vou can do it! . . . O. K., just you dare hir me . . . Hmm, you look nice! . . , Making 'ern the hard way . . . Big Baby . . . Loafers but just 11 few of them . . . VVait, how do you expect me to ride. X-UZEN OF TOMO Q. ,Q TACT ESDONSIBIU ' DERSEVERENCE SDOPTSMANSHN3 4 Pous E 0 SELF CONTROL SOCRA BIL ITY DEPENDABILIT INTELLECT HONE STY CONFSDENCE lNmAT1vE KINDNESS FAIR PLAY STRONG FOUNDAU o N 35 SUUTH NURFULK PARENT-TEACHER ASSUCIATIUN President ...........,...,,..,.................. MRS. M. F. HINES First Vice President ................ - ............ MR. LEE HENLEY Second Vice President .............. Secretary ......................... L----------MRS. R. M. RUDDICK ------------MR. FRED EVERETT Assistant Secretary ..............,.............. MRS. JAMES ROACH Treasurer ......,.......A..........,.,,....... MRS. JULIAN RAPER Historian .........,.s..,,.,...,. ........ M RS. WILLIAM BREEDLOVE Y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES BUDGET AND FINANCE Mrs. W. Nicholas, Ch. CHARACTER AND SPIRITUAL EDUCATION Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Ch. Mrs. Raymond Funk PROGRAM Mrs. R. M. Ruddick, Ch. Mrs. L. Rue Brim FOUNDER'S DAY Mrs. C. Hawkins, Ch. Mrs. Frank Borum HEALTH AND SUMMER ROUND UP Mrs. F. Edwards, Ch. Mrs. A. GriH'in Park HOSPITALITY Mrs. W. B. jones, Ch. Mrs. Phillip Davis LIBRARY Mrs. Luke McCloud, Ch. Mrs. Lee Henley LUNcHRo0M Mrs. jack Peebles, Ch. Mrs. Clarence Harris MEMBERSHIP Miss Dorothy Truitt Miss Aurelia Leigh PARENT EDUCATION Mrs. Helen Flora, Ch. Mrs. Neeley Lane RooM REPRESENTATIVES Mrs. F. A. Gay, Ch. Mrs. Dewey Harrell PUBLICATION Mrs. Eddie Webb, Ch. Mrs. M. B. Cohn PUBLICITY Mrs. T. E. Swain, Ch. Mrs. J. O. O'Hop SAFETY Mrs. Edmond Ambrose, Ch. Mrs. Reynolds Britton WELFARE Mrs. Roy Britton, Ch. Mrs. D. W. Linsey WORLD UNDERSTANDING Mrs. W. B. Gregg PARLIAMENTARIAN Miss Myrtle Smith BANNER Miss Lucile Scatf, Ch. Mrs. Dorothy Atwater STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Bobby Henley, Roland Harrell, Richard Kight, Barbara Rapp. Best Wishes from City of South Norfolk Public School Administration School Board W. R. BRITTON, Chairman F. T. ALLEN, Vice-Chairman F. J. RICHARDSON ll 1 WILLIAM J. STORY, JR., Superintendent AURELIA I. LEIGH, Clerk Congratulations Jerry Lieban, Inc. To the Graduating Class . . Cahforma Fashions Meant for You 9 S Phone 51443 Fashion Corner 420 Granby Street Complimentf of W3 3' 5 SHOE STORES Norfolk - Portsmouth CROCKIINLLEVY COMPANY CITHE SOUTH's LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Phone 21645 500 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VA CONGRATULATIONS THE SPQT to the Senior class 427 Granby Street BARR anomfns lfwmns Nora Offffrf Cffdff Cfofhfeff 227 GRANBY S1-Rm Clothes for the entire family 449 ORANBY STREET on Small 35511223 monthly Effflfflifffflf 1847 VVillis Furniture Company D P Corner Granby, Main Jewelers . 231-235 Granby Street . Telephone 2-I-623 Norfolk 10, Virginia KELVIN AT ORS TAPPANS PRICES, Inc. THE MAYTAG STORES 133 W. Charlotte St. The Sportsman Shop, Inc. 130 West Plume Street OUTFITTERS OF THE TIGERS FRANK R. FORD Complimenty Jewelers and of Silversmiths 229 Granby Sm Dr. Gordon S. Buchanan Norfolk, Va. I : -:- .-: :-: '- :- -a ull A -:- l ,iii 'N vi m, Q 'Z Z. if ff 5 ' 2 T lg , 4, J .F .QQ W i M is QV 'V' N Dt JD' 470' gxgssswnmmjw, R' A rf I is l'3 '5f a 8ffff1fif 'f . . . .,.,., A girl ou'd like to know THE WAY she speaks tells you that she is a girl you'd like to know. She's poised and competent . . . friendly and helpful . . . and she's very anxious to serve you in giving good telephone service. It's quite possible you do know her. She may live just around the corner. She might even have gone to your school. Now right through the year, she gives a good account of herself in an important job at the Telephone Company. S-hC,S the girl with that famous voice- The Voice with a Smile. And that means, of course, that she is your cheerful telephone operator. ii The Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone Company ll W? 2' 1 S of Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA-CAROLINA ELECTRIC SALES, Inc. Expert Shoe Rebuilding AND and Dyeing VIRGINIA-CAROLINA 1005 Chesapeake Avenue South Norfolk, Va. ELECTRICAL WORKS, Inc. 1000-1014 Main Street NORFOLK 22 VIRGINIA Southland Uil Company 814 E. Liberty St. WESTINGHOUSE RANGES and REFRIGERATORS EASY WASHERS ZENITH RADIOS C om pliment: of Carl Parker's Restaurant Morrisette Hardware Co. HARDWARE and PAINTS 530 S. Main Street Berkley-Norfolk 6, Va. FUREHANIVS GRUCERY City-'wide Delivery FRESH MEATS - FROZEN Fooos 1-109 Ohio St. Berkley 942 Compliment! A. BARTlEY 8: SUNS aah. CARPETS 1 Vino! DECOIAIIONS ' GIFTS OPTOMETRISTS 237 CHURCH STREET 124 College Place Complimentf of E. Ray Howell OPTICIAN WYNNE'S CUNFECTIUNERY Hot Dogs-Sandwichex 222 XVcst Bulc Street F K , S , 'mm am erwce N 'f Ik Ya. O1 0 , 1428 BAINBRIDUIZ BLVD. A Pause For a Coke Is A Shoppefs Bargain COCA-COLA BOTTLING NVORKS, Inc. 731 DUKE STRIQICT Phone Norfolk 22383 Cf'mPffmf'm COOPER'S Of Jewelers - Silversmiths PET DAIRY PRUDUCTS, Inc. 431Gmby Sum Compliments fy Photographer Your Children Photographed Y H Jerry Bray at our ome PHONE 27992 THE GRAND A Wlfulile Theatre AN ASSET TO YOUR COMMUNITY WILLIAM A. QBILLJ WHITE Complirnenls If If: Imurarzce We Have Itn fy Fire - Life - Automobile . Tax Adviser J- 1017 Chesapeake Avenue South Norfolk 6, Virginia Phone Berkley 2698-M or 2022-W Highway Service Stores General Electric Appliances Cor. Campostella and Wilson Road Phone Berkley 2673 Norfolk, Va. Compliments fy' BERKLEY FEED CORPORATION Manufacturer: and Dinribulors W' High Quality B. F. C. Feeds 1201-1219 Liberty Street Norfolk, Virginia S. W. WILSUN GRUBERY Quality Foods since 1888 a 1001 Liberty Street South Norfolk, Virginia Complimenlx of Compliments M Powers Sz Winston Haymanlg 5c to 310.00 1408 Poindexter St. Bi1ll'1bl'lClgC Blvd. South Ngffglk, Va. Pl'lOI1C Berkley Compliments of SGUTHSIDE CLEANERS LIL BRIGGS, JR. W. B. CREEF Same Day Service - Berkley 2306 1205 Poindexter St. The school wishes to express their Gratitude to the Southside Cleaners For free cleaning of all our sports Uniforms Chesapeake Building Association Established 1895 Authorized Capital, S5,000,000.00 222 VVest Berkley Avenue NORFOLK 6, VIRGINIA W. D. PRESTON, President H. G. MARTIN, Via'-President VV. M. TOWNSEND, Sefretary JOSEPHINE C. LEE, Asst. Sec'y. J. J. PARKERSON, Treasurer PAULINE G. FORD, Assl. Treas. GEURGE WJIAUGHTRYXI SUN I nforpomlzd Liberty and 16th Streets Phone Berkley 685 Platt's Tire Store Goodyear Tires Du Pont Paints Compliments of EDDIE BELL South Norfolk Service Center your friendly Texaco Dealer Poindexter and B. Street Phone Berkley 2369-M Mcllallum Inspection Co. Inspection Engineers and Chemists Specialists in Creosolrd Materials Headquarters Laboratory 113 VV. Berkley Avenue NORFOLK 6, VIRGINIA Cgngfatulatigns to the Flowers for All Occasions S. HERMAN DENNIS Graduates! 802 Liberty Street South Norfolk, Va. HITIGS 8 BROLUHLGY, IDC. PHONE BERKLEY 313-W W. B. Dawley Sz Co. REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE 211 W. Berkley Avenue Phone 36 or S76 CLARK'S Fats Blanchard I Self-Service Grocery Cities Service Station Chesapeake and Poindexter Sts. Park AVC' 81 Bainbridge Blvd' Phone Berkley 2707-I SOUTH NORFOLK VA Phone Berkley 238-R SOUTH NORFOLK FURNITURE CO. General House Furnishings Cash or Credit SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 519 Liberty Street South Norfolk, Va Coffzplinzenlx MARKET 4 Where Quality Rules John Burfoot 1020 Liberty Street MILL SUPPLIES CORPORATICN Machinery and Supplies 1009 li. Liberty Street Phone Berkley 1760 We 3 I , 3 55 Floyd s Market 6 1143 Bainbridge Boulevard 1615 LIBEDTY STREET SOUTH NORFOLK 6, VA. We fippreciate Your Patrona e Townsend Brothers, Inc. When in need of COAL or FUEL OIL Think of US YARD: 1007-1015 SEABOARD AVE. Telephone Berkley 327 South Norfolk, Va. PHILIP H. STROUD ROBERT P. WALLACE Phone Berkley 376 or 377 E C 81 Co. Modern laundry 81 Cleaners G I ,Noi enera LAUNDRY Insurance DRY CLEANING 124 West Berkley 1065 Cascade Boulevard South Norfolk, Va. Avenue Norfolk, Va. R. W. 6fDie THE INSURANCE MAN Fire - Life - Automobile 1425 Poindexter Street SOUTH NORFOLK 6, VA. k Arnold, Sr. Phone Berkley 175-J or Berkley 822-R TWINE'S f FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS lllember of Telegraph Delivery Service W. B. fBillj RICE, Ofwner kl 1266 Sout 1316 19th Street Ber ey h Norfolk, Va. L W WEEE' A Complete Optical Sermce 267 GRANBY STREET Across from Smith E5 Welton NORFOLK, VA L. B. Rocke C 0 urls: y Jewelers and Silversmiths Francis A. Gay 243 Granby Street i Norfolk, Virginia COURTESY OF Graham! funeral lanme Compliment.: U Sykes Funeral Home Berkley Avenue ESTABLISHED 1922 D. W. Lindsey Insurance Agency 1346 Chesapeake Avenue Phone Berkley 50- South Norfolk 6, Virginia Norfolk Business University 114 Wlest City Hall Avenue Business Administration A Blueprint of Business For Young Men Phone Norfolk 24033 NORTHROPS Athletic and Sporting Goody It Pays To Play Northrop Sport Shop, Inc. 450 Granby Street New Bargains Daily Phone 33464 NURFULK UNIlERSEllERS We carry a complete line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear, Sweaters, etc. A full line of Work Clothes and Rubber Goods of all descriptions 401-415 Main St. Norfolk,Va. Richard Machine Works, lno. General Ofiice and Shops 307-311 So. Main Street Phones Berkley 345, 346 Foundry Department 459-499 Indian River Road Phone Berkley 711-R NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Compijtments C H A R G E A.W. Seeley Sr Sons IT Flows' at L. SNYDEIUS Phone 41748-47894 for Less Comffimfnff Haymalfs Tavern Of SUUTHSIDE PET SHUP 919 East Liberty Street Phone Berkley 9190-568-J - . .T ii-T-li' f --l l.i1... em dxixgafwl- 5 agdxo as was vs ew QgL -1- ave- xo coqoe we 'oogve qos JAX cxwoo-se u vaqoef' xo vecovd viwo me Qvoxogj 1 ova'oXe occa6xoos goo: o we wam YL-i X0 we qe kixclva Qooxog, owe: mam V010 ml! Plfvfgym ll I7 gt. cj Portra. S It 0 6 Fou,-th FI On ..oF CQURSE-.,WE'LL HAVE AN! All-EZECTRIC lllT6'l-lEN! s --- F' 1 5 ON? S cb ? I Z 1 ' C3 X iralwik co PA v .ff f J X , 4 GINIA ELECTRIC AND vlR E. G. Swartz. Cin. NORFOLK? LARGES 9 Overton s Market BI-LRKLEY AND SOUTH NORFOLK Buy At - 0 V E R T 0 N ' S - And S COMPLIMENTS OF Chesapeake Pharmacy DICK SCHARFF, PROPRIETOR Seymour's Esso Station Esso Service Station LIBERTY AND POINDEXTER ST. South Norfolk Phone Berkley 9146 Complimentf 01' Growers Exchange Compliments of Empire Machinery and Supply Corp. 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', .'5'- xxw 15'-M-'v,.j5'f5:55lxlXiE:5:gE?5525: V-rf -' .I 552'5'51:5lI-5.11 'f5i552515f52E: 'ifzfiff-521151552' '.f5I5'-'5 '. 55fiil.,-5.-QI.-.-1-5.25 -I+'f:l5:2515-.+525r :- ,.- ' .' . 'f'f 'f -11212 5' 5-ff:-v---.......l' 1, 5 - 25'g.s -.5:E: '-'ff' .. .,51g:,:, , , 2.35,-5-5-5:5:5:5::. -152-i f-'- H ,:1:-35515.35552525.51g:g:g:g:::3:, '33-W1-1-A -A ,Lf ,, - . 53255-5 , : : ,:5355,:-'-5jg:5'E:,,2.-jg.'55'55555515.555155:E:5:5:55g55:' 25155 ' .. 4.-A ' IA 1'','7'5'5i:':':::':':5:':':'11:I:5555E-559: :f5:55f55:55:5f'5j':35'E5f5355Ef1 .gg. -. -5 , ........ -, fv 5. N' ' -. , 1, ': Z-I :H 'rEIE5 '555-.35 55 Q N , 3515-:.',z:3gs'WM ,v,,,5,.x,w , t ., ,.., ..... 2, 5. 1-.2 ' ' f r-' , . PEEBLE MOTUR CO., Inc. 1-u Best Wishes to. . . from the SEN! ORS me jUN10Rs PI'6St0H,S Pharmacy The Rexall Store 1401 Poindexter Street South Norfolk, Va Established 1913 Phone Berkley 381-W All Work Guaranteed WILLIAM J. BERRY Painting Contractor FREE ESTIMATES 700 B Street South Norfolk, Va. Compliments of IDEAL CLEANERS MARIE WEST Shirts Our Specialty We Need You -l-li You Need Us The Home Folkf' Phone Berkley 1031 Best Wifhex Of SUUTH NURFULK BRIDGE CUMMISSIUN, Inc. E. H. Compliments of Company Your Dry Cleaner Box Shooks and Lumber I ' I OH:1ce: Foot of Barnes' Road Clf4Nl1Y6 L PRUSING WORKS W e Buy Logs v BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 50 Compliment: of THE STUDENT COUNCIL Complimentf Fong atulat om Of BETAS Home Room 202 JIMMIE DEWS Dardelfs McCloud Building Supplies RICH-CREAMY Rf. 3, Box 379, Porrlock MILK BY MUSIC Norfolk, Va. Berkley 2270-J Lakeside Dairy Farms JESSE J- MCCLOUD, Pfvlffiffvf PRINTCRAFT PRESS llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Qlunfzng - Banding - :Ruling TELEPHONE 74693 522-5Q4 CRAWFORD ST., PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 'LTHE TIGER is a product of our plant. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS QXS-JS-I N112 gi Many persons assisted with the publication of this book: Melvin MacPherson, Bobby Henley, Ronnie Seichrist with lettering and drawingsg a number of seniors in getting adsg the advertisers with their financial supportg Ben Leigh for taking pictures whenever we called him. Mrs. Moul, Miss Stelfey, Mrs. Kelley spent a great deal of their time and effort in guiding us aright in this big task. Printcraft Press, Inc. printed our book, Norfolk Engraving Co. did the en- graving for us and Smith 8: Welton took the faculty and individual pictures. The Stall, sincerely thanks any and everyone who helped us publish this book. Q-s SENIOR DIRECTORY FAY ALEXANDER-Junior Dance Committee, May Court, Chorus, Monogram Club, Sextet Cgirlsj, Winter Concert, Minstrel, Rat Court, Cheering Club, Senior Play. JOE BAKER- ANNE BALL-Senior Mirror, Annual Staff, Sextet, Chorus, Minstrel, Senior Play, Forensic Events, Dramatic Club, Junior Dance Commit- tee, May Day. SHIRLEY BARDEN-Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Mirror, Annual Staff, Cheering Club, Rat Court, Junior Dance Committee, Senior Dance Committee. CARLTON BAUGHMAN-Cheering Club, French Club, Manager Football, Manager of Baseball, J. V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, junior Dance Committee, Rat Court, Monogram Club. JIMMY BELTON-Senior Mirror, One Act Play. WILBUR BLADES- JANET BRITTON-Beta Club, Student Coun- cil, Basketball Team, Cheerleader, Annual Staff, junior Dance Committee, Senior Dance Commit- tee, Tiger Tales Stall, Monogram Club, Rat Committee, President of French Club, Field Day, Cheering Club, May Court, Honor Graduate, Forensic Events, Minstrel '50. RALPH BUNCH-Senior Mirror. TONY BURGESS-Football '47, '49, '50, Choral Club, Track Team, Boy's Chorus, One Act Play. EDGAR COLEMAN- DAN COOPER- JULIA COSTEN-President Freshman Class, Student Council '49-50, Latin Club, Cheering Club, Latin Play, Monogram Club, Cheerleader, Field Day Events, Choral Club, junior Dance Committee, Senior Dance Committee. JIMMY COULTER-Senior Mirror, President Dramatic Club '51. SYLVIA COWAND-Annual Staff, One-Act Play '48-S1, Basketball Team '49-51, Manager of Cheerleaders, Cheering Club, Co-Captain Basketball, Student Council, Rat Committee, Field Day Events, Senior Dance Committee, Monogram Club, Best Actress Award '51, Sen- ior Play Director, Play Day. RAY CULPEPPER- GRACIE DAIL-Art Contest, Tiger Tale Staff, Rat Court. TRENT DODSON-jr. Dance Committee, Sen- ior Dance Committee, Latin Club. PHIL DOUGHTIE-Basketball Team, Football Team, Baseball Team, Monogram Club. SARAH FRANCES EDWARDS-Latin Club, Latin Play, Beta Club, Choral Club, Tiger Tales Staff, Annual Staff, Senior Mirror, Student Council, Senior Play, Honor Graduate. NORMA EVERTON-May Court, May Queen, Annual Staff. CAROL FARMER-Cheerleader, Beta Club, One-Act Play, Choral Club, Secretary of Sopho- more Class, Student Council, Monogram Club, Cheering Club, Forensic Events, Student Coun- cil Play, Secretary of junior Class, Field Day Events, French Club, Debating Team '51, Min- strel '49, Sextet '49, Girl's Chorus '49, Treasurer of Choral Club, Honor Graduate. FRANK FIELD-Band, Chorus, Public Speak- ing, Track, Football '48-50, S. C. A., Variety Show, Minstrel, One-Act Play, Dramatics Club, Senior Dance Committee, Junior Dance Com- mittee, Annual Staff, Rat Court, Monogram Club, Field Day Events, Boy's Chorus, Boxing Team '47, Senior Mirror, Faith Contest. DELORES FISCHER-Girls' Chorus, Vested Choir, Basketball Team, Softball Team, Field Day Events, Monogram Club. VIRGIE FORBES-May Court, Senior Mirror, Cheering Club, Rat Court. SALLIE FRIAS- RAYMOND FUNK- MICKEY HARRELL-Senior Mirror, Football Team, Baseball Team, Monogram Club. ROLAND HARRELL-President of Senior Class, Senior Mirror, Student Council, P. T. A. Executive Board. CHRISTINE HATCHELL--French Club, Latin Club, Cheering Club, Home Economics Club. LILLIAN HAWKINS-Treasurer of Freshman Class, Latin Club, Chorus, Field Day Events. BOBBY HENLEY-President of Student Coun- cil '51, Second Vice-President Student Council '50, Student Council Representative, President of Hi-Y Club, President of Sophomore Class, Track Team, Basketball Team, Football Team, Rat Court, P. T. A. Executive Board, Choir, Representative to Boy's State, Secretary of Dis- trict Meeting of S. C. A., Boy's Chorus. DOROTHY HOLBERT- JIMMY HOLLOMAN-Basketball Team, Foot- ball Team, Editor of Tiger Tales, Annual Staff, Choral Club President, Boy's Chorus, Conserva- tion Club, One-Act Play '51, JANICE HORNBUCKLE-Freshman Class President, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Bas- ketball Team, Junior Dance Committee, Annual Staff, Minstrel '50, Rat Court, Field Day Events, Cheering Club. BETTY RUTH HUNDLEY-Latin Club, Beta Club, Monogram Club, Choral Club, Student Council, Forensic Events '49-50, Winner of Spelling Contest, Vested Choir, Sextet, Triple Trio, Democracy Contest Winner '50, Senior Mirror, Band, Honor Graduate. BILLIE JERNIGAN-French Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. BOBBY JOHNSTON- MARY KELLEY-Latin Club, Cheering Club. BETTY LAMBERT-Basketball Team. PAUL LINTON- GUY LUCK-Football Team, J. V. Basketball Team, Hi-Y Club, Conservation Club, Cheering Club, Varsity Basketball, junior Dance Com- mittee, Senior Dance Committee, Rat Court, Monogram Club. MELVIN MARTIN-Captain 'of Track Team, Field Day Events. SHIRLEY MOORE-Beta Club, Student Coun- cil, French Club President, Essay Contest, Crea- tive Writing Booklet, Honor Graduate. DORIS MOSELEY-Student Council, Vice- President of Beta Club, Vice-President of Latin Club, Annual Staff, French Club, President of Freshman Class, Senior Mirror, Honor Grad- uate. NANCY NUCKOLS-Cheerleader, Cheering Club, Monogram Club, Junior Dance Commit- tee, Senior Dance Committee, Student Council, Annual Staff, Tiger Tales Staff, Art Contest, Forensic Events. JUDITH PARKER--Cheerleader, Monogram Club, One-Act Play, Basketball Team, Student Council, Choral Club, French Club, Forensic Events, May Court. GLORIA PATE-Cheering Club, Cheerleader, Home Economics Club, May Court, Latin Club, Student Council, Field Day Events, Choral Club, junior Dance Committee, Senior Dance Com- mittee, Rat Court, Monogram Club, Senior Play. GLORIA PERRY- JACKIE PERRY-Treas. of Freshman Class, Glee Club, Minstrel, Field Day Events, Chorus. BARBARA PETERSON-May Court, May Day '51, Senior Mirror, Rat Court, Cheering Club, Honor Graduate. EDWARD PHIPPS-Hi-Y Club, Baseball Team, Football Team, Annual Staff. DOUGLAS PIERCE-Football Team, Track Team, Football Award. KAY PLATT-Secretary of Freshman Class, Public Speaking Contest, Secretary of Latin Club, Student Council, Secretary and Treasurer of Beta Club, Field Day Events, Secretary of Senior Class, Tiger Tales Staff, Annual Stall, May Court, Salutatorian, Forensic Events. EDNA POTTER-Beta Club, Student Council, Senior Dance Committee. BARBARA RAPP--Cheerleader, President of Beta Club, Treasurer of Junior Class, One-Act Play, Choral Club, President of Latin Club, Annual Staff, Softball Team, Student Council, Cheering Club, Latin Play, Monogram Club, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Forensic Events, Field Day Events, Honor Graduate, May Day Play, Senior Play Committee, Play Day, Rat Court. OLA ROUNTREE- ALICE SADLER-May Court, Band, Student Council, Softball Team, Basketball Team, Spon- sor of Junior Dance, Cheering Club, Tiger Tales Staff, Senior Mirror, Choral Club, Rat Com- mittee, Field Day Events. HENRY SKINNER-Hi-Y Club, Cheering Club, Vice-President of Junior Class, Vice-President of Senior Class, Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Team, Student Council, Junior Dance Sponsor, Editor of Annual, Senior Mir- ror, Rat Committee, Field Day Events, Mono- gram Club. JANICE SMITH-Cheerleader, Secretary and Treasurer of Student Council, Treasurer of French Club, May Court, One-Act Play, Choral Club, Monogram Club, Cheering Club, Annual Staff, Student Council, Beta Club, Girl's Chorus, Senior Mirror, Maid of Honor '51, Junior Dance Committee. SHERWOOD SPENCE-Manager of Track Team, Hi-Y Club, Conservation Club, Football Manager, Senior Dance Committee. GEORGE STEWART-Football Team, Man- ager of Basketball Team, Track Team, Con- servation Club. JAMES TODD-Football Team, Senior Mirror. MARIAN WARD-Choral Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Monogram Club, Tiger Tales Staff, Drum Majorette, French Club, Cheering Club. JO ANN WHITE-Cheerleader, Cheering Club, Monogram Club, Junior Dance Committee, Sen- ior Dance Committee, Vice-President of Fresh- man Class, Annual Stalf, Senior Mirror, Min- strel, Rat Court Committee, Field Day Events, Play Day, Senior Play. BOBBY WHITE-Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Hobby Club, Conservation Club, Rat Court, May Court Jester. JOYCE WILLIAMS-Basketball Team, Band, Field Day Events, Softball Team. PEARL WOOD-Treasurer of S o p h o m o r e Class, Cheering Club, Forensic Events. WALTER YATES-Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Football Award, Rat Court, Minstrel. 1A IDENTIFICATION OF PICTURES ON CHORAL CLUB PAGE BOYS' CHORUS First row: Roy Gregory, Roy Wilder, Nickey White, William Daniels, Bonnie Rae Smith, Rodwick Baines, Garnett Moore, Paul Rule. Seeond rofw: Darvin Pierce, Dallas Coflield, Bobby Henley, Wallace Wilkins, Monroe Rowland, Ray Koon, Hardy Forbes. At piano--Rivers Bray. GIRLS' CHORUS First rolw, seated: Iris Eason, Nancy Ghieslin, Ellen Miles, Dolly Smith, Lois Jones, Joyce Gregg and Judy Smith. Second row: Joyce Creech, June Taylor, Mary Mott, Dorothy Williams, Fran- ces Trader, Marie White, Jane Horn, Joy Rogers. Third rofw: Naomi Dillon, Ruth Dillon, Eleanor Ramsey, Elsie Rose, Shirley Floyd, Eileen Smith. Fourth row: Yvonne Bass, Kay White, Linda Marshall, Peggy Hawkins, Betty Skinner, Sondra Failes, Mary Byrum, Sharon Cooper, Betty Cartwright, Carolyn Win- slow. FINIS .Yo lUlIALfl?I' yiizclfzzly of South Norfolk High but citlz,z221,v of the worlcll . . . ltff lstzzzlzgff, cw're not ax lzajlpy alzoul graduativzg af we thought we would bf. We are on our ofwz and it frighteny 145 just a little. What will trmlorrocc' hold for us? ,H Li, .ic 9' A R W: . , 4 , -.w-,Qs I '+L '35 Ps- 1, .4 I-fwpgh ,- .,-si. uH ' mi, X Qzqwaefnz :nayfvgm ,,,.Mp.,m.w:.