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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

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Mfgfify f .f -1 , I' !',::' A v pg ' i ggi: :lf . , Qf ' qw QS. r fq 5231 if: . :A iff: as 222 :iw 5 .., I 5:-Q: f-f R+: 5: - - -:sg af f ,., bb... WH? :if :zz EE ,. .. . r A 4 ' I 3 I W, K , . 'f . 2 ' F1 H ' ef. .,Z'-Q: 'X isoiz I. . , A 9 ' -hs 1 M A 4 . 'K 'KY ' -l'b,fi fi ' J I 05,01 5 v A 7 2 'Vi-F '25 1 .' - QSM . ' 'Af . S . ,- 'A 4 S ' Z' A 1' I .Y ' r , 4 p ,g l L+' A ,ihx .' f ' ' f f gn is I 4 y 3 X A I . , 5' 1 - V. - tu ,L ' ' 4 ff I i ,, f . - 'Q' ., 'ff' N4 3, ' , , V, 1554 V. 'Q Um. a D- :QQ A ff . 7 ,A .nl ' 4 if MRP' School Life Faculty F Administration Freshmen S.C.A. .ooo e Band o,o,o ee , Cheerleaders J.V. Football Homecoming Football F eeee . Yearbook F Sophomores Drama eeee F Chorus LL Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page s.- - - -, . 1 girl I. ri .,, N- .44 'Q A.: '.': I ', .., .P 'Auf ' 4 .,' -0 ' - x ' . ,lvl ' 12 - v 1-q HQ 4 x A.-gi -L' 'fi NY, -, - ' his QI: r' .1 - 7. ,A -h A. l ...T x , . , ..- . 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The freshmen receive help from some of the upperclassmen in finding their homeroom after assembly. Cll00L Miss Leigh and Mr. Looney are very patient as they try to rearrange the schedules of some dissatisfied students. Rr 3 ! i The opening assembly is always a big event on the first day. S. C. A. otticers, Ronnie Seichrist and Johnny Haywood proudly present the new school flag. LIFE Oh, look! I have gym the same period you do. These students seem excited about the classes they will attend the first time today. i Your receipts, pIease. Mr. BrickeIl's classes receive brand new books to start the new year. Many things have to be done before the teachers enter the classroom. Miss Gutterman, Mr. Thompson, and Mrs. Jackson stop by the office Miss West and Mr. Brickell receive books from Mr. Harrison to give out to pick up their mail. f tl azaawifst ff' ldv ,f 'E 1 l X ,to ,to their English classes. 'L' ,..-5 -L Mrs. Petty, a new commercial teacher, is introduced by Mrs. Hornbuckle to Mrs. Babb. 'l 4 What could Miss Divers be saying to Mrs. Odom, one of the newer teachers, as they arrive for the opening of school. ,., Miss White turns to go to the home-ec. room man, who are checking supplies in the lab. -67 ' 1.7 These two new teachers, Miss Thompson and ' Miss Dove, seen checking new music copy, tend to brighten the Music department this year. The attendance office seems to be a busy place this morning as Miss Rob- erson hands her register to Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Lindsey has stopped in to inquire about some students. after chatting with Miss Barnhill and Mrs. Hollo- At lunch time Mr. Smith and Mrs. Burton gladly line up in the cafeteria to be served by Mrs. Hamilton, the dietician. Seldom seen sitting, Mr. Hanson shows his pleasure at having assist- ance with the band this year. Mr. Wells works especially at perfecting the drill team. Mr. Rebich, Mr. Radko, and Mr. Palmer, instruc- tors in the machine and wood shops, teach that manual and mental skills go hand in hand LTY Mr. Farmer and Mr. Wilson work hard with the team, but they never stop smiling. Often, you will find Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Bunch engaged in neighborly chatter between classes. G Slides can be very helpful in art class, discovers Miss White. Equally helpful are Miss Miller and Miss Smith, as they assist her in preparing the proiector. I I gt 3-' .4 .li .,,,! - 'Je ,119 -Ong s At the end of the school day Miss Cole, Mrs. Waters, and Miss Seat? are on their way reioicingf' secretary Mrs Looney as she takes ' xs- dlctation from hum Much was accomplished at the School Board meetings which were attended regularly by Mr Britton, chairman, Mr. Story, School Superinten dent, Miss Leigh, Clerk, Mr. Allen, Mr. Norman Mr. Richardson, and Mr. Mizelle. Y l What o busy time in the oltice this morning! Miss McDowell, Mr. Looney, Miss Leigh and Mrs. Thrasher must have a lot of work to do. 4---7, ......4J-' ,QW 'Si U-n N 'Q px MN., ss- I, f X C F 753' MR E LEON LOONEY Assistant Pnncupal MISS CORA J. McDOWELL Dean of Girls MISS AURELIA I. LEIGH Principal X Freshmen, being new to the school, have to be orientated. On these pages, Seniors are seen intro- ducing Freshmen to the school building. Jackie Wom- mack points out the servicemen's plaque to: J. Baum, S. Ankrom, V. Barnett, S. Ambrose, V. Bains, M. Alexander, J. Beach, L. Bray, C. Bright, E. Anderlite, W. Adcock and H. Beals. Lava' James White reads the Code of Ethics to Chisholm, C. Blades, A. Collins, S. Brooks Brown, V. Bradley, J. Brooks, K. Coleson, Bateman, J. Chappell, M. Carter, J. Cofield Bellassai and T. Cuthrell. l. Goodwin, L. Forehand, G. Fulford, G. Gard, G. Farrell, C. Foster, S. Georges, J. Fentress, W. Ford, H. Forbes and J. German inspect home- ec. equipment with Clydia Davis. ln the cafeteria Kay Plummer shows Freshmen how to line up B Coffman V Cason P Crab tree M Cottle F Dozier P Coo er G Deal P C rt T Conw J Cunningham J Connar C a er ay M. Davis H. Dayne, B. Clark and C. Daniels. Wiley Stocks, points out the plaque on the out- side of the building to: V. Hawkins, H. Holmes, P. Hobbs, J. Guthrie, B. Hill, B. Horne, B. Hassell B. Graves, J. Hudson, S. Hunt, A. Hooper, J Holloman, N. Harding, J. Hicks, G. Hardison J. T. Haley, S. Edwards. N s ackie Kelly shows that there are more parts to the auditorium than the audience sees. C. Leggett, F. Judd, C. Lane, J. Leggett, B. laChance, E. Jones, E. Kessel, J. Meeks, B. Mitchem, H. Maxwell, H. Mills, C. King, M. Liverman inspect the auditorium with her. The auditorium has seen many gatherings comments Frankie Newberry to: E. Johnson, S Jennings, W. Harrell, R. Henderson, R. Jordan J. Hassinger, R. Hudson, J. Jeans, S. Jones, R Hardison, B. Jones, B. lnderwies. Edward Doizer explains one of the many art proiects to: C. Moore, J. Martin, P. Messervy, B. Mansfield, A. Mosely, S. Merrette, N. Moore, H. Mc- Daniel, M. Moore, J. Mott, G. Munden, E. McKenny, J. Marshall, C. McClen- nan, D. McPherson. The files will be very helpful in selecting books, explains Jimmie Burton to: M. Nuchols, B. Parker, N. Parker, R. Parker, W. Novak, F. Peels, D. Nicholson, L. Pool, l.. Peel, and J. O'Carroll. .1 .! Peggy Poplin tells the purpose of the much-used attendance office to: D. Richabough, I. Rhodes, J. Rose, C. Richardson, I.. Roberts, l. Rawls, D. Richards, R. Pulby, J. Rowan, A. Perry, and F. Pittman. Here is where the track and football teams s end man hours racticin sa sBurnie Mans P Y P gl Y ' field as he shows the athletic field to: M. Stevens, J. Small, S. Spenser, V. Sawyer, D. Sheltler, M. Smith, M.Shrieves, P. Scott, M. Spivey, F. Sykes, M. Sawyer, E. Strickland, and l.. Scott. Freshmen are expected to respect the one way stair system as do the other students This is explained by Bucky Dennis to B Sntterson D Sutton B Skens K Speller C Stevens R Starette F Smith J Stratton B Starette L Smith, H. Smith, S. Stryker, J. Sorey. Shirley Sawyer shows the band building to: S. Taylor, F. Tillette, P. Trotman, D. Tarkington A. Tarkington, B. Waters, C. Walters, C. Ward C. Weimer, N. Todd, J. Rowan, and D. Twine The lake and park add much to the setting of the school. Marie White brings this to the atten- tion of: 8. Woods, S. White, M. Warren, P. Taking lime to enloy 'he beuuly 'ff 'he campus Wagner, S. Williams, M. Wilson, J. Wells, E. are the freshmen Student Council representa- whim Lwilson B. whhe Kwycm D. Gwhne tives, Patsy Trotman, Larry Bray, and Patsy F' yoimg, J- whmeyl GC wells, white' Bl Hobbs' White. Freshmen will be Freshmen! And the ot- ticers are no exception: President, Larry Bray, vice-president, Jackie Small, and secretary-treas- urer, Rosemary Creef. AJ' QVQCWE ull? It ii 1 ' i 1 T it ll 1 df ., 1 T - T ,rf , W ,. Sala. ll ll ll 0 . lift Dig? Much campaigning was done before the Student Council officers were elected. It seems that these boys have definite ideas about whom they want for President. Vote for John! This was only one of the many signs displayed on election day. The students put much thought into the choosing of their leaders. The installation service, witnessed by ' the entire student body, is a very serious and impressive one. Doris West, Secretary-Treasurer, takes her oath of oftice. G? QW Mir TIUEIS ,. vi, x ' f f .LA .4 g -S414 . Q Y ' .gi -1 Q :L I f , Q ,N - 5. K P' Eg N' P!..+. ,, K fm. J... .lil-' QQ, ' , .Al ed K 5506 YX99 Q.-1'x'Ygi Y... OQX: CA Proiect is the by-word of the Student Council. However, as in everything, there are a few which excel. In the fall, the council's sale of football pins formed a precedent for success which continued throughout the year. The pins not only profited the council, but also boosted the students' school spirit. One of the maior activities was the sponsoring of the Homecoming game. The SCA worked along with the other school organizations, many long hours in preparation for this event. Other projects included: initiating the Bible Club, daily devotions, a one-way stair system, replacing mirrors in the rest rooms, a clean-up campaign, sponsoring exchange assemblies, and oresenting each member with an SCA pin. Homeroom representatives are: FIRST ROW: Yvonne Bass, Margaret Powell, Loretta New- berry, Pat Antley, Mary Henley, Mary F. Smith, Joyce Gregg. SECOND ROW: Pat Nicholas, Patsy Hobbs, Pat Trotman, Marilyn Nuckols, Joan Rose, Betty Spann, Gail Simmonds. THIRD ROW: Billy Story, Larry Bray, Rebecca Grissom, Vincent Matthews, Burnie Mansfield, Jimmy Fentress. Club representatives are, FIRST ROW: Edna Woodard, Betty Carden, Ellen Miles, Glenda Bates. SECOND ROW: Linda Marshall, Ruth Haskett, Ann Capehart, Diane Tarkington, Betty Witherington. THIRD ROW: Shirley Sawyer, Donald Perry, Jimmy Fentress, Larry Bray. Officers of the Student Council are fortunate in being able to discuss with the School Board many questions that arise. T i Q Z Y.. iw, .. uv. 15 2 kk 3 A -Q g' . , ,., z- gag jj I , . f ' f 4 QQ! r 1 I s ,I ff, - diff ' J 'K --J A 5 :LQ , ,. p, ' A N ' 1 , .A , A ,P ,.. 7. gf . .- A -4 , ,. 1-1, A-, 4, - - ff - lV.qE+'-bf 5g 4 .f 'x' 3- W ....A5'r, ' , . 4' 3? s ' . of- 1 -P - V D . X 1 7 -4- '1'l -' rg. fy ' . . A ' , -, H . ,- slits. -9 ,, .v .3g,g,,,.- -mi! Af3Q . ,f -5. f -- 'Wx Hiya' fm .I- . A P' H '- . -' ' f',97A f' ' i- - r, Q-'J' --.-:'- ' A 1 ,- 'A 1 .ffi-if .- L f'1 'QQ' f x F'f'Y.' 2.4 -V 7 ll- '. 'Q' r ' ' .- ' Y 1 ,V-,JV V , V. :55 . vid 'x AFQG3 -iv . Gr Q - .. , . - . 'um - 'Lf ' V-rf. 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A ,V , -' , - ' 1.4, 'hi ' - X D ' Q f-0 - x Q H 1 ,'Q- ' Y. an i x - ' . .Q .V ' , TA zz Sw 5 ,' ' ? - H,-1 Q67 vt. 5 - - -fl2 ::f... I-Q.: ka 1 2- ' . 'H 4 , 1' V N , - -.fr .5 . Y. A - K ,Y , .,....4 b -, Y -, , 1 . -,ri ,v.V.l,' 1 . J FAA' fr , it Q, , ' Vi. ' 2 .p .4 W3 4 MJ- n S 9- 2 I I 'fs r I Y P 5 fS Ql'.gF'. Q... A 1 ' PQ . Q ' 'A - D 5' Q . H . , I A n .K x .,i,dV,x . I , . , Q ,'- 4 .4 .,' ,u gf' A ,Q '14, 1, Q, , 1 ' A ' '-'t7'fsff'QV'f'P1 .,' f 1' nu, , n , 4 , h , , V f .--D. . A A . . , l H . A , H tl. F U If V M L, I I ' Fl. ' F A 9 . ' , -U 'fx Q' - E ' , Q I I Q J. . N 1' K . , ' f wiv, . - I ,x 'H v ,. Q E' ' ' af , 9 , 1 4' 5 8 x h -5 k' Q 'I l 5 J' meg x .1 1 mil- fl 'Yagi .1465 I z 4 LA, Y b xd lu tw 1. L' UHEER-LEADERS Harriett Lassiter Co-Captain Peggy Poplin D ,,w,,f,M.,.... M Margaret Council Co-Captain Pat Gillis W rfyfr' pw nwsh.. syn.. Mary V. Henley Peggy Horton if . A Joyce Gregg Ruth Dillon All the way, big team-all the wayl The girls certainly At all homo games the S.N. Cheerleaders presented flowers cheer with expression. icourtesy of Southside Floristi to the visiting cheerleaders Rudolph White was voied fhe o u 1 s 1 a n d i n g player by the J.V. team. Jones changes dlrechon to follow his interference. 28 Blockers form for C. Waters f v i ' , -, it iii X if 3? X ,,,:,L X v 3 R ' 39 Si in FIRST ROW: Billy Phelps, Ronnie Evans, Joe Jennings, Robert Deane, Funky Richardson. SECOND ROW: Crawford Waters, Freddy Bryant, Jeff Hannah, Jimmie Bunn, Billy Jones, Jack Meeks, Leroy Baker. THIRD ROW: Tony Smith, Tommy Batton, Harry Beals, Dannie Everton, Bill Inderwise, Jerry Cooper, Coach Ed Smith. The Baby Tigers were not credited with a winning season this year, but they did suc- ceed in gaining the experience which will be greatly needed in the coming years. Because of their hard work and the seriousness with which they practiced, the J.V. team was praised often by the varsity squad. The team members, only Freshmen and Sophomores, consisted of boys with very little experience, so had to be taught the basic funda- mentals of the game. Coach Smith based most of his drills on these necessities. Mr. Smith changed the team around quite often, but the lineup which saw action the most was: LE-White, LG-Bryant, C-Bunn, RG- Starett, T--Overton, T-Jennings, RE-Evans, TB -Waters, FB-Richards, BB-Casper, WB- Meeks. The Junior Varsity played a large schedule, meeting no team twice. They completed the season with no wins and one tie. Granby was the scene of many football con- flicts, but none was as exciting as the game with the J.V. Tigers. ii llifilllf Q.. 6 E Ralf l-' Southside Florist was the winner of the window decorating contests held the week previous to the game. The Fathers who were honored at the Homecoming game had special seats on the field beside their boys . Johnny Haywood, Outstanding player of the game. 30 At times the game was even for- gotten. Triumphant team members carry Coach Wilson off the field llllMEllllMl ll Remembered as the outstanding event of the football season was the Homecoming. The first graduating class from the present school was honored this year with the largest collection of activities and ceremony ever carried out at the school. A rally of the students, held behind the school on Thursday night, inaugurated the big events. Among other things was the judging of the specially decorated windows in town, the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, a performance by Norview and So. Norfolk's bands, the game, Father's night, and a dance. The S.C.A. sponsored the proceedings, supported by the other school organizations. Father's night, alone, was a big thing. The squad's father met at school previous to the game and secured large numbers corresponding to their sons'. After the walk to the stadium with the team, each trotted onto the field beside his son. Stopping at the side line, they remained on benches along side those of the team during the entire game. Nearly lost in all of the pomp was the game. Playing their best ball of the year, the Tigers humbled Norview's Pilots by a score of 61-6 to regain the trophy given up to Norview last year. The Beta Club sponsored the informal dance which followed the Homecoming game. It was here that the Homecoming Queen and Coach Wilson presented a football to Johnny Haywood, the out- standing player of the game. From their position on the sidelines, Joyce Gregg, Queen of Homecoming, and her attendants, Pat Gillis and Betty Harrell, reigned over the festivities. Traditionally a Senior, the candidates for Queen are nominated and voted upon by the football team. 4' F00'l'IlALI. Sllllllllllllll South Norfolk South Norfolk South' Norfolk South Norfolk South Norfolk South Norfolk South Norfolk South Norfolk South Norfolk South Norfolk K X 6 .-..-..-----Wilson 0 l7---. ,....... Maury ------------Gronby .----t.-----l-lormitogo Crodock -, .......... Suffolk .... - 6 26 'I9 ......,..... 28 26 I3 61 Hampton - Norview - -r---it ' V R.: Q1 , its J' 0,5 5 Y l . 4 M QU Eff .N -,Pr MFHQ-f' iLiif.igg:6apeains-Paene and Haywood. J Tfvv Fllll'l'llALL Football did much for the school this year, as well as for the individuals on the team. Although their record was not as outstand- ing as the pre-season predictions, the team succeeded in furthering the school as a prominent group-one member. Because of football, it was indirectly remembered in other interscholastic activities. The Tigers were very slow in starting, as was last year's team, but soon showed the power of the single-wing. Possibly, its success was partly due to the strong belief in it by Coach Wilson and his staff. Certainly the defense should not be neglected. The team worked con- stantly on this phase of football, and was highly rewarded, for their defensive strength was known state-wide. As teams go, the '53 Tigers were comparatively small, but their experience made up what was lacking in numbers. The forward wall was composed of BoBo Pierce and Bucky Dennis, Ends, Shady Chappell and Gayle Baker, tackles, Leon Bryant and Duck Peebles, guards, and Mallory Everton, center. The back- fielders were: Johnny Haywood, fullback, Gil Davenport, tailback, Bob Miller, blocking back, and Larry Gregg, wing-back. Certainly, the team was one of which to be proud. The boys gave of their time and bodies so that they might represent their school successfully. Melvin Koon, Burnie Mansfield, Cole Black leon Bryant, Mallory Everton, Vernon Boozer Senior Lettermen are l' e W I 4 ' , Ll Owen Birdzell, Richard Gibson Billy Wilson .ln W 1255 Eu if Darvin Pierce Gil Davenport Herbie Ansell .lack Loper, Johnny Haywood Ronnie Seichrist Ed Weatherly Bucky Dennis Robert Miller A Commodore goes down in what turned out to be a futile cause. Seichrist eluded one tackler, but found two more to take his place. F00'l'BALL Although the team succeeded only through working together, it also had several outstanding members. Bo Bo Pierce, who was elected co-captain along with Johnny Haywood, was the grandfather of the team. It was his fifth year of football at SNHS. Two All-Staters were elected: Haywood and Bryant, with Leon receiving All-Southern mention. One of the few crucial moments in the Norview game. Johnny Haywood battered over many goal lines this year. There he goes again! 14' ' - A 'XPP v 3 gf 1 I x ' a Y I f ' v 4 J Iv, ' if 5 I 4 ,gif ni. . me HY' L R V1 L -ug 1 -,J ll Q' 'nf' FA ef' Q-. f-an 1 0 V ., A . ' 1 1 , wi n '1 Q 1? 1 ' ku '! ,f RSF? -f , 1 W g i ff ,..., Q U .FQ V 'Q s . ii, - '1-:MZ rn' , L M742 6 FRSYIOVI-lebbyWilder, levisAleumnder, Lawrence Gregg,Jimmy1'llempeen,Celellodr,VliliemStephens, Gayle leker, Johnny Hekhef. SECOE IOVI-Herbert Aneell, leon lrycnl, lucky Dennis, Dervin Pierce, Jihlllly Heywood, Gilaen Davenpen, Ed Weatherly, Ronnie Selchrist, Melvin Keen. ' 1 f-if- vf-.-in-Tull-Q Q M on ..,.......,. 6 fir If s fvvglhllg, I W ' lg. Ez.. , fl 1 A :th .Arn 'W 1-fl , W 1 x fail 3 Foul Poimor, Billy Story, William loodio, Gary Dislloroon. . '14, , THIRD ROW-Johnny Wosfmonlond, lilly Wilson, Vornon, loozor, Owon lirdzoll, Joel: lopor, licllord Gibson, lumlo Monsllold, Mallory Everton, Edward lurlos. FOURTH ROW-lowoll Choppoll, Philip Davis, .lolm Gulllrio, nf-ap wifi? film? The Tiger N ff yfyVig5lylfMyllflZwV36lllVM ,-on 419' wwf? Jovcs Gases emron IN cmsr JN Q' Ar af 7 Beginning their work In the Spring of last year the 53 54 annual stat? got an early start on the publication you are now reading The staffs one desire was to produce the best yearbook ever edited at S N H S and they knew that this could be accomp lished only by consistently working hard Possibly you do not realize the tedious task which faced the editor and her stafl this year but thus as expected smce even the members were ignorant of this fact at first As usual the stat? had had very little experience In their individual assignments u soon learned much from their capable advisor The first and hardest deadline to be met was December 'I Success at this time gave them the confidence which was needed for the completion of W 3 Jo Anne Boyette Edna Woodard Advertising Manager Business Manager Rose Marne Kolesarlc Photography Editor ISV-:'f sl-'ffl 52 Cole Black Literary Editor haul if W Dons West Circulation Manager f 38 Mrs Lottie Waters Advisor v' Dorls West and Edna Woodard conduct a business meeting with Senior stat? members Kenny Howell Louis Platt Jimmy White Ruthie Haskett Rose Kolesarlc Sherry Phelps Joyce Gregg .loan Lilley Harriett Lassiter Frances Taylor, Frankie Newberry, Jo Anne Boyette, business advisor, Mrs Hornbuckle, business advisor and Miss West, clrcvldtwn 0dVl50l' ll 1 y U. WA I T - , . df , J, ' 4 - ' I 'N , ' 1 I J u f' f P1 ,Ep V lj .J 1 ,Di ' rv M ,fr vy V A I' - .1 A K f 11.1 'ba I i U KA 'X . . . . . I 47 , ' fr V iff . -. . , A v J Il . ' . E A ' . . . ' i N x n n I J i 1 sd . I 7 I . - . . . . . . . . I b f .I Y ,Q . . 'i ,f:A'?7, , I . I A 13: if ' . . 4 , this annual. Sw ' ' e -f 4- 5 uf' . I . l A I N' f . T , T, l erfr X -Q..M ' ' T 8 5' QL' 3 ' T ,, TCREHT ' 5 GDUD ' IE TH IM 2 VHIS F - h ,: 3'-' M :xv-Q1 4. .ff4. J. Ainsley, A. Pierce, D. Ambrose, P. Horton, D. Smith, L. Marshall, B. Spann, D. Madrin, M. West moreland, B. Witherington, E. Willis, D. Beard, G. Bates, B. Forehand, E. Whitley, J. Perkinson B. Berry, R. Peebles, Y. Bass, J. Silverthorne, A. McPherson, E. Smith,D. Schwartz, E. Shipley and P. Rule served as trainees on the staff. Jo Anne and Mrs. Howell had some very able assistance from Frankie Newberry, Sherry Phelps, and .loan Lilley in the ad department. Peggy Horton, literary trainee, and Cole Black, literary editor, discuss the copy with Laughter, cokes, and fun were mixed with hard work done at night staff meetings. lt is evident that the staff members enjoyed the work they did. This group attended the S. l .P. A. Conven- tion where The Tiger won an honor award last spring. typists Marie White and Shirley Sawyer. 4: lllll L Q - 1- B. i Q, i' NIH Mm fllllll fl!! Coming into their classroom are: F. Oliver, F. Hathaway, B. Hall, B. Tarkersley, R. Dixon, R. Hatch, P. Bryant, B. Hall, B. Haddle, R. Baines, and W. Grimes, from homeroom 105. 40 Coming down the steps are: J. Garnes, H. Dunning, G. Watkins, P. Jackson, R. Carley, F. Coflield, K. Davis, B. Edwards, from homeroom 104. Will the following sophomores report to the Decatur Street entrance, was heard over the p.a. system by homeroom 105: B. Hendrix, P. Hugh, B. Skinner, B. Cullen, W. Hollomon, S. Harris, P. Radke, W. Everett, and W. Brimer. Having the distinction of being the largest Sophmore Class to assemble within these walls, the class conducted itself accordingly. They helped the freshmen become settled, proved themselves to be capable students and supported the upper classes in special activities. It was indeed a pleasure to have them as a part of their high school. The class met early in the year and per- formed the usual functions of organization. Almost immediately, they began work on their one big social event, The Hobo Dance. The work was rewarded with a wonderful night. Taking special notice of the pictures, you will see that they are arranged in the steps which the Sophs went through in having their pictures taken. Being arranged for their picture by the photography editor of the annual are: R. Garrison, N. Daniel, M. Downs, S. Doss, F. Eason, H. Forbes, B. Dulow, R. Evans. D. Everton, J. Fentress, P. Fore- hand, L. R. Etheridge, and A. Edwards from homeroom 104. All ready to be photographed are mem- bers of homeroom 101: P. Pierce, J. Pierce, P. Rapp, M. Powell, A. Richard- son, J. Roberts, L. Phipps, P. Duty, P. Phelps, J. Perkinson, J. Phelps, H. Phillips, R. Raper, and R. Rowland. L. gf- vc., V,g,K,4V,V ... , Students from homeroom 104 are on their way to have their pictures taken: G. Curling, A. L. Capehart, J. Dail, M. Creekmore, B. Curling, J. Curry, F. Chappell, M. Cuthrell, J. Courtney, I. Ca- hoon, P. Davis, and W. Dodson. A ' -' f 'Ep' A Y Z -'fy f: . as -' c , I 1' 9 Q Q I 4 1 tr M ' Q9 111 ' , L yvji ift Il' V T5 ' - F fx. . vie? .' :V U? if Having their picture made are: G. Bates, C. Anderson, J. Ainsley, K. Anderson, S. Bennett, S. Brinn, D. Beard, A. Barnes, C. Melburg, D. McDorman, H. Adkins, G. Mansfield, C. Moore, J. Ashley, W. Beedie, W. Bell, and L. Alexander from home- room l03. Posing on the campus are sophomores from homeroom 103: L. Newberry, J. Osmundson, D. Madrin, B. Bassett, A. McPherson, D. Midgett, C. Madrin, C. Browning, R. Deane, P. Mizelle, F. Minchew, C. Mizelle, and R. Meg- ginson. All ready for their pictures to be made are: M. Stone, L. Sawyer, M. Castun, B. Simmonds, R. Sawyer, K. Sparrow, D. Stevens, T. Smith, A. Spry, I. Styron, J. Jennings, B. Story, W. Simmonds, and C. Cartwright from homeroom 102. I I Ju. . W. Link, A. Templeton, M. Westmore- land, W. Forbes, T. Taylor, J. Gay, S. Williams, M. Gatton, R. Cottle, J. Fuller, H. Balwark, B. Leese and N. Judd begin to settle down in class again. They are in homeroom 209. ton, E. Gray, R. White, E. Newton, G. Brown, D. Wilder, R. Weiss, E. Overton and E. linerman walk up the steps on the way back to class. E. White, C. Thomas, M. Jones, J. Nowell, J. Gold, T. Winslow, G. Williams, S. Johnson, P. Witherington, B. Winborne, A. White, E. Willis, M. Twiford, S. Taylor and R. Grissom are shown coming in the door after having their picture made. They are in homeroom 209, also. 43 Also in homeroom 209: C. White, B. Withering- Age' Cafch those crazy socks! The likes of them have not been seen around here in many a year. But it's a fad, and Sophs are really fashion-conscious. Sophomores are always hungry! Just ask Mrs. Hanbury at the snack bar. ,--ff lf - pf' 1. X fun Whether you come to iusi be with the gang, or to really help, making fudge it always fun. .F A very casual meeting of the Sophomore Class officers mixes potato chips and business as plans are made for their class. The olticers are: Philip Davis, Vice-President, Jimmy Fentress, President, Leah Rae Etheridge, Treasurer, Flora Eason, Secretary. IIPHS Sophomore homeroom repre- sentatives to the Student Council enioy the breeze as they look toward the building from the bridge. They are: Loretta New- berry, Margaret Powell, Billy Story, Rebecca Grissom, Jimmy Fentress, and Glenda Bates. Let's see your pictures! A favorite pastime of Sophomores is looking at the collection of pic- tures in each other's wallets. it '34 Scenery to be made flats to be painted stage to be cleaned and set all these things must be done before the play goes on la. has JY-QM - -Q63 So I cheat, do I9 With dlalogue luke thus :ts easy to see why the characters get Into a tight Two minutes one minute Curtam going up' un, SUNDAY COSTS FIVE PESOS I I 1 1 'I Q ' I x K ,, ,.---so ' vi ' xr, , ,gf . - , . ,A . A l , - -I 'S .1 5. I K. . ' I . rw- 1 .. ,TJ 4 0 'A ...V , A--' I -v ' . . in 'Y r I ' 1 2: r I - 3 . ' - . V K I ,.A x I . ' ' ' Q . . It ' ' , L S. IT 'W get , 45 1 s t Q... A I - ' , - J' if ' T' -.1. V I 1 I T .VC 'gf I ' Y-t , -. - .MM - . :E-an W I , , jr -f' K V, 'Q I A ., X . it I 43 . ut . u ll ' ' ' ' ' I . . . . . . ,, ,, I I ' - , V 1 The family enioys a trip in the imaginary Chevrolet as Charlotte Browning, Billy Skenes, Margie Falk and Steve Georges go on a Happy Journey. J , ,Tw J., Don Ambrose and Eileen Smith assume the role of two unworned Mexicans ln SUNDAY COSTS FIVE PESOS If Paul Rule has to dodge fruit at breakfast every morning it's easy to under stand the title of Why I Am A Bachelor Kay Falk supports him and Sandra Sapper ln the cast 51 -. ' ll, rg - ' . . 5 ,. if 4 1 :A J va: .' 3 G: 1' . I a' M 1 ' sw V ,c - . ' - ,iff 'ii-Qi' My , ae, N 2 il 5 Ir 4 1 9 f, I 'Y 7 gi -T '15 5 H if 'J' ' uf .. Q- . Y Yfg xg? 35352.-2 Y' 4 Y ,au s ,, 1 Q ,V Sw v g I A W 1 1 5 245 1'4 fp , Q 9 , Q! 0 V . ? iigg F Y v Q-I S : ,Y I s , 1 . jf' N sg an 1 - M b' r K V 4: y Q , Ei A , - 1 Tl - fd A M ' A .J . V. m A V Y 2' ' ' ' 1' 2 ' , N4 v W u + , ' W V Q. f , Y V 15' 'X' 25' -Q f, Rf, ft - y V gl ' I Wvl . ,wi ' A 97 ev V Q 'Q 4 iw 53: X9 3 y A Q' J, Q 4 -0 M I 9 Q nip by WI TER . . Newspaper c. .,,, . . , Varsity Basketball , J.V. Basketball ss.., ., Wrestling as s,r. ,H Senior Play .,.., School Life ...es Beta Club ,se,e.. D. O. Club Bible Club .,.,,sv.st,.,.,,...,,, ..A.,, Future Teachers Club Trl-HI-Y .s,.sse, sese.,,,,ss,., - ,. .- Latin Club .,aaa., r French Club .cc,cc Junior Dance ,ccc Juniors .,i. Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page ' vi ',fl 3 1' Tales ' Volume 6-No. l South Norfolk High School, South Norfolk V1rg1n1ct September 25 1953 Wil'l'Ull Fllll Wllll' Wllll. .. Who's Who, a feature which has been appearing in the year- book, will be included in the Senior Edition Tiger Tales. This is an attempt on the part of the stat? to give the readers of Tiger Tales more newsy articles as well as the straight news which is so important to any paper. Possibly the average reader does not realize the work that goes into the makeup of each monthly edition for which he so gladly pays a dime. The staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Jackson, went through a continuous cycle of work. Starting with the distribution of assignments, they never stopped until the papers were in the hands of the regular purchaser. Editor-in-Chief Harriett Lassiter Advertising Managers Assistant Editor Margaret Council, Martha Frascini Pat Nicholas Circulation Managers Business Manager Sondra Hardy, Garnett Moore Jackie Wommack STAFF MEMBERS ARE: FIRST ROW-G. Moore, S. Hardy, J. Jones, B. Carden, E. Woodard, P. Poplin, C. Copeland, K. Plummer, M. Frascini, M. Council, S. Tavener, R. Dixon. SECOND ROW-J. Gregg, J. Bunn, J. Grover, M. Shrieves, J. Loper, P. Nicholas, H. Lassiter, M. Everton, F. Rose, K. Edgerton, B. Day, Mrs. Jackson. Q . p . TIGER TALE wifi Football players win trophies at annual banquet: Leon Bryant, most valuable player, Ed Weatherly, most team spirit, and Johnny Haywood, most popular player. A PICTURE STORY bythe Staff South Norfolk beats Nor- New teacher added to view! J.V.'s show top form faculty at mid-term. Mr. in defeating Pilots. Marshallhasbeen assigned to the history department. 'CDR Student bod elects 'Joyce Gregg May Quill and Scroll is organized at South Norfolkl Members Queen and Rise Mmge Kolesaric Maid of make plans for installation service. Honor' Bible Club hymn books arrive. The otticers French Club elects officers: Juanita are: Roberta Peebles, Secretary, Betty Ainsley, President, Peggy Horton, Sec- Latin Club orders pins. Olticers shown Carden, Worship Center Chairman: Gail retary-Treasurer, Barbara Forehand, are: Carlton Jernigan, President, Simmonds, Reporter, Patricia Nicholas, Stu- Reportery Betty Witherington, Vice- linda Peel, Vice-President, Peggy dent Chaplain, Juanita Ainsley, Program President. Wagner, Secretary. Chairman, Dolly Smith, Pianist. fji' - 'I liulvyl SCHEDULE South Norfolk Warwick ............ ........ 5 2 South Norfolk Newport News ...... ........ 8 3 South Norfolk Granby ......,...,,.. ........ 44 South Norfolk S. N. Alumni ..,.,. ........ 3 9 South Norfolk Maury ......,...... ........ 4 5 South Norfolk Cradock ........... ........ 6 0 South Norfolk Norview ............ ........ 5 9 South Norfolk Wilson ,,.................. ........ 6 3 South Norfolk Norfolk Catholic ....... ........ 7 3 South Norfolk Halifax County .................... 44 South Norfolk George Washington ............ 52 South Norfolk Newport News .................... 71 South Norfolk Maury ......,................ ........ 5 9 South Norfolk Norview ...,.. ........ 5 4 South Norfolk Hampton ...... ........ 7 'I South Norfolk Cradock ........ ........ 5 6 South Norfolk Wilson .......... ........ 6 0 South Norfolk Granby ........ ........ 5 2 South Norfolk Warwick ...... ........ 5 7 South Norfolk Hampton ...... ........ 7 9 BA KETBALL Coach George Rebich's basketball team was not at all successful in their conference invasion this year. They played Group I competition nineteen times, winning but two. One outside team was scheduled and beaten-the South Norfolk Alumni. The Tigers' only two victorious engagements were against Granby and Halifax County, although many were extremely close with such scores as 54-52 lNorviewj and 57-54 iWarwickl. The team was marked by the outstanding play of its small members. Miller, high scorer with a 12.4 average, Griffin, and Perry were un- usually small to be seen in basketball circles, particularly the fast cen- ference in which they played. This year's team also brought forth three boys who, while oftentimes making good as members of the starting five will be returning: Evans, Stevens, and Edgerton. Dennis, Chappell, and Peebles, all finishing their basketball careers, round out the other semi-regular starters. The players were not only disappointed by their excessive losses, but also by Mr. Rebich's resignation at the end of the season. '7 where it was needed. Coach Rebich was always ready to give advice Edgerton puts a two-hander up. Above: Norview's forward was unable to block Peebles' shot. Below: Dennis steals another rebound! f- l ,H 4' .X Cradock moves assde for Bob Muller. gli '4 - Perry to Griftin . . . and back again! T t , I ' Miller was elected by the team as the outstanding player. His 12,4 average was tops. Bob gets another one off. What a face! Edgerton must have made it. Bob Miller has u sho! blocked in the game with Cradock. BA KETBALL Dennis loses by the width of u hand-a Pilofs. Driving in for a lay-up is Moore J. lf. BASKETBALL The Ref knows it's in too, as Wyatt reaches for a two-pointer. The Junior Varsity squad members are: FIRST ROW: Jimmy Fentress, Paul Forehand, Jimmy Stratton, Billy Jones. SECOND ROW: Robert Deane, Allen Templeton, Jimmy Bunn, Willis Bell, Coach Hershel Beard. THIRD ROW: Philip Davis, Billy Ainsley, Bill Story, Kenny Wyatt and Shelton Stryker. 58 Davis leads the Baby Tigers in their win over Warwick! STORY LEAPS! The miniature version of the '53-'54 Tigers, the Junior Varsity, did much better than their larger counterparts. Under the tutoring of Coach Beard, the J.V.'s ended the season with nine wins and as many losses. Their victories came over Norview, Maury, Cradock, Wilson, Warwick, and Hampton, defeating several of these teams twice. Bell and Wyatt as forwards, Davis and Temple- ton as guards, with Story iumping center, com- posed the starting quint. Among the reserves were, Bunn, Stryker, Stratton, Forehand, and Ainsley. Willis Bell and Phillip Davis, however, unusual as it may seem, both scored 188 points. Ddvis, playing in three less games, had an eleven point average while Bell came out with ten. Coach Beard, who was mentioned as a possible successor for Coach Rebich, can be congratulated on excellent work. Wyatt screens as Story pops. Bunn goes up for a push. WRE TLI ll.. ,. It looks good enough from here, Ref, ,fi ffl W ' , J I V V, ff I Jackson seems to enjoy being pinned Jackson receives two points for advantage. by Walls. Thai's go? if, C0UCl'l! Using his head to good advantage, Day works for a pin. lzm X.. State Champions, Bateman, Walls, and Weatherly and runners-up, Dobson and Jackson are shown with the trophy won in the State Meet. l i Haywood and Walls make with the horseplay. Day reverses! Wrestling was finally accepted at South Norfolk High. Pre- viously, only a sport for the wrestlers themselves, the matches attracted many spectators this year and acquired a large number of fans. Many of the boys developed into outstanding wrestlers, not only receiving praise from other coaches, but also gaining recognition in the state meet as well. While the team ran up enough points to rank second only to Granby in the meet, Bird Walls, Billy Bateman, and Ed Weatherly accepted their crowns as State Champions in their respective weight classes. The meet at Charlottesville was attended by seven of the team's best wrestlers, with most of them advancing to the semi-finals. Win- ning the fifth place State AAU team trophy in March, the team climaxed a successful season. Among the foes conquered by the Tiger grapplers during the regular season were: Beaumont, Virginia Beach, Kempsville, Maury, South Norfolk Recreation, Ginter Park, Richmond, and Augusta Military Academy. Much of the team's success can be attributed to Coach Dick Harrison. Through his determination and experience, the South Norfolk grapplers were able to achieve their first winning SCUSOI1. Team members are: FIRST ROW: W. Novak, J. Walls, B. Dobson, P. Jackson, B. Bateman. . SECOND ROW: R. Starette, E. Burlas, T. Vincent, G. Baker, B. Day. THIRD ROW: Manager, l fxfx B. Cullen, J. Sorey, K. Sparrow, L. Bryant, J. Haywood, E. Weatherly, F. Whitley and X 'X X Coach Dick Harrison. xx How important those behind the scenes people are! Mrs. Jackson, the director, was assisted by Howard Jones, Paul Rule, Jimmy White, Jimmy Burton and Peter Mizelle in giving the stage that courtroom look. I Q The Night of January l6th, a comedy-drama in three acts, was presented by the Seniors in the auditorium on March 26. The subiect of the play was a murder trial, which ended with a verdict rendered by the iury composed of twelve people selected from the audience. The members of the cast were: Seated: Sonny Haskett, Martha Frascini, Ed Griffin, Kay Plummer, Peggy Poplin, Nancy Cummings, Jo Anne Boyette. lf you will kindly take seats, Mr. Whit- field, I will be ready for you in a little while. 62 E mn Magda Svenson, housekeeper for the late Biorne Faulkner, makes her last statement against the defendant. f 'Ci llll00L LIFE y Z Z The girls enloy basketball and other games as they participate in gym classes. There was much co-operation between the community and school as they worked together for a very successful National Edu- cation Week. Herman Dennis is shown with Pat Scott, one of the receptionists stationed in the front hall to help visitors or students. Just beginning to get under way is an informal after-the-game dance. All ready! Let's go! And the football team is ot? by bus for the Hermitage game. The students urge the team to Hang Hermi- tage, and they didl of the school used by Ames and Brownley in their Back to School window. The students this year are no different. They have their slang expressions, too. Dig this crazy motor is the first statement heard as the driver training students observe what is under the hood of the car. Typing is a very popular subiect with the seniors. Complete with drums and plenty of excite- ment, pep assemblies were held before each football game. 12413 . 3 45, N ,-nn-5 . 3' ' f'-tffi X r.1'i'5S, 4 Y GP al I C f l y . ,' Q: Y i . Q ,i .zgl ,. -7-M., s Q me if f N L, ' 0 A 'Gia f fn,-r . .1 BETA CL ll CHARACTER LEADERSHIP-ACHIEVEMENT These are the qualities decided upon by the National Beta Club Board for special recognition among high school students. As the highest scho- lastic organization in the country, the Beta Club ranks second only to Phi Beta Kappa, which has entrance limited to college seniors. The local chapter continues in the finest Beta tradition, as it engages in a program of helping others. Betas stand out as a symbol of success to their fellow students. The Beta Club, though mainly an honor society, has, however, many social activities. Each Beta looks forward to the State Convention, held each year. Even though it would cancel the need for the club, it is possible for all students to meet the requirements for a Beta. Cole Blqgk was elegfed Pregi- Also elected at that time were Bobby Furlough, deny in ghe spring gf '53, Vice-President, Wiley Stocks, Reporter, and Sherry Phelps, Secretary-Treasurer. Marie White, Esther Whitley, Gail Simmonds, Frances Voliva, Betty Ruth Carden, Clydia Davis, Cole Black, Bobby Furlough, Mary Jo Holland, Sherry Phelps, Frankie Newberry, Betty Jo Spann, Wiley Stocks, Carlton Jernigan, are the Beta Club members. szfg -T lm ww .Q ul C A feeling of expectancy and yet of surprise is As a money-making proiect, the Betas sold always a part of a Beta Club tapping. nylon hose. The President, Cole Black, presides over an informal meeting. At Christmas time, the Betas sponsored a drive 67 Collecting Christmas tree ornaments and books to collect canned food for needy families. for small children kept the Betos busy before Christmas. Aw-ff 'I JAZZ!! The oflicers of the D O Club are Doris Garrett Treasurer Lois Ross Secretary Nancy Cummings Vice president Ray Creech President Lawrence Ashley Reporter Ll ll ll CLUB Diversified Occupations is one of many school organizations whose purpose IS to build for the future, but It is the only one which uses practical application as a means of achlevmg this A program IS planned for its members whereby they might work and also gam the necessary requirements for graduation The labs, usually gotten with the and of the school, are ones which satisfy their personal desires and ambitions The D O Club, starting out quite small, has rapidly grown to prominence In our school with the and of their sponsor and the school principal Many students profit greatly from this special organization, for the experience they have gained will be of great Importance in later years Reallza tion of this fact has partly been responsible for the club s growth sponsor ,ff if-,A l' . .4 , 41' f W . ., , - r- e g' ,, -All 1 ' ' ,,, L , 0 0 ' .A. lx 4, ,424 'fffffi' . . . Malfliivu' - D, I e I . . . . . I I I a , . : . . '7' -T1 . . . . Q x ,- ' ' 0 I e . . . . . . . . . . I , . . . I , 7 I 7 I ' F I r , . . . The library is a good place for the D O Club to meet They may find many interesting books on their different phases of work and discuss their plans together The members are L Ashley, R Creech, E Waller, R Mansfield, C Smart, R McClain, D Gar rett, J Owens, L. Ross, V Cottield, E Ross, C Sorey J Nlcholson,N Cummings M Dekker, S McClenney G Moore and Miss Smith N . be-x r ' I le . Y! Virginia Coftield gets valuable practice and Sylvia McClenney seems to enioy working experience in office procedure. at Daughtry's Hardware Store every after- noon. Elwood Waller learns the produce line quite well while being employed at Capehart's. N,.x N: D. O. has helped Lawrence Ashley to gain knowledge about salesmanship. The complications of automobile mechanics do not stop Ray Creech from enioying has iob at Peebles Motor Company. 'UFS ,n l,, . ,, . sta V 1 5 D ., . -. ' '-lhnug., 2'-V . , n . . -gi .,..A -Q.: - . .. . U v . .. -. -4 ' I ,' . f-. , N - - , H, I. ,.- ' Q J, A T J' , bi V -4 , - 'V' 'Tn i 7 J H- 4 Pm 'L 1 8 cl - jr' ' W' 4 T. 4 ' n, vu . ,u ,ll wgv Q 4 L ', .4 -.4 'Hifi 'jx ' 4- bl Q in 4 'f rt' 5 na is A ki ll X H- ' dv 't. Lu, G -0 NIL T5 i Q 1- 14 N. Y 1' I il-I it 6' ' P: -,J V ff 134 if LATIN UL B The Latln Club reorganlzed thus year under the leadershlp of Mlss Dlvers Early In the year, the mem bers elected as officers President, Carlton Jermgan Vlce President Lmda Peel Secretary Peggy Wag ner Treasurer, Mary Amsley Pro gram Chairman Barbara Mansfield The club met on the thlrd Thursday In every month at the home of varlous members The serious portions of thelr meet mgs were devoted to the studymg of the Roman people They t only found a basis for their sent lan guage but fo over ent, educa hon engmee d sports jsgsfk If Members of the Latln Club are FIRST ROW J T Haley J Guthrie M Falk B Mansfield P Radke E Whute P Hobbs S Jenmngs SECOND ROW Sponsor Mlss Dlvers P Scott L Peel D Tarklng ton B Hassell I. Rawls P Dacey M Amsley S George THIRD ROW C Jernigan K Wynn E Shipley H Maxwell H Dunning -56- H Jones B Jones FRE CII IILIIII The French Club IS one of the newer members on the lust of organizations at South Norfolk Hugh French, under the teachlng of Mlss Roberson, has had a steady revlval of popularuty The Club was formed In order to pro- mote thls Interest, along wlth In creasing Its Integrity Studying the French people- thenr llves, loves, and language- IS also a baslc Idea of the club The French Club not only creates Interest and furnishes additional information on Its natlve country, but It also furnishes lust enough social llfe to make the learning of thus language enloyable French Club members are FIRST ROW B Fore- hand J Amsley B L Withermgton P Horton SECOND ROW Miss Roberson sponsor C J Thomas D Beard F Eason . . , - . . . - . . I ' I I I ' - ' . - I I , . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . I I ' I . . . ' I I - I I 6 'QT ' .. ,P . . Q, . . X, . . . . , . , . . GX . , . , . , . , . , . . I . . . . , , s , s , s ' . , . , . , . , . , . . . . . 411. 3 - I - I - I - I - I . , . . -it-5, ' a 91' V - 1 Q 'f I 'Na 0 ' - I' ' V' v n s 1 . I' P2 ' ' K . . . - , , . I , 4 . . . . , . . . . . - . 'I lv ' .,.-nl' 13 ' ' ' .0 - - 2' ,W ' . 1 1 -.3 - W ' ' 0 O il . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I . . . , . , . . , . . I . . , , . . , . , . . luzeb- A 9 , I - XX Q, ' A N9 C? Jimmie Morrison President MAQIN 'tif K Mallory Everton Treasqrer Wanda Aldhizer ' lee Alvis X Don Ambrose Q' Mary Stroud Amos James Antley ' ,P AI Ballinger Joyce Baird Yvonne Bass Barbara Berry Robert Boyd Edward Burlas Mary Byrum Arbutus Cales Betty Ruth Carden Roo Carico Maobollo Carter . V. if 1 it y A -L4 M Betty Carden Secreta ry CK C, ' , Q. 'M a .-V 1 '5 ZS? J' in ' 5 ,B any , , ,. X x- 1 1 , , 7 e S ? The Juniors did many things in preparation for their dance. Here they are seen working on the backdrop against which couples' pictures will be made. -.41 V7 A 1,5 151' 'R lui ,Jn is. if Lowell Chappell Barbara Cochran Jerry Cooper Sharon Cooper Richard Costen Kenny Creef Eleanor Curling Jessie Curry Frances Cuthrell Joyce Daniels Robert Day Mary Dekker Naomi Dillon Ruth Dillon Stanley Dobson Hampton Doxey U 5 if it - fi Lester Hales Taking care of the minor business details kept the Junior Executive Committee busy. 1-' f I ps ,K Kenny. Edgerton 'Z ' Mallory Everton 'Nicholas Flemming ,-0 -- John Fletcher j 1 l A .- Xl ' lhoyd , 1 ' bong atton K' lf f ' rence Gregg ' D' lm Gritnfs . U 'tl 5 T . 5 l l XX ' sf N, ' ' ' ohn Guthrie 'uf' ' N. - Sondra Hardy A Lora Lou Harrell ! Sylvia Harrell -. Mary Ann Harrison Donald Harper Virginia Holloman f A - 1 .. The school owes much to the Junior Class of this year. Its ardent participation in school events greatly increased the stu- dents' spirit and unity. The Junior enthusiasm for such things has been duplicated very few times. Foremost among their activities was the Junior Dance. Ideas came from everywhere, but finally a nautical theme, S.S. Skyliner, was decided upon. Their work was well rewarded, for the '54 Junior Dance will be long remembered. The Juniors are now looking forward to their final school year, when they will be hailed as Seniors of S.N.H.S. l ' ll Ln. TN 1 - 1 The Junlor Class members would gather any where for fun whether It be un or out of their Jane Horne Peggy Horton Carolyn Hough Mary Ellen Hollowell Hattle Ives Carlton Jernigan Margaret Johnson Jean Rae Jones Joan Klndley Bully Layton Marlene Letchworth Bonme Love Sandra Mansfield Carol Maples Alan Mapp Lmda Marshall M fx 'fell J X X Vnncent Matthews Shlrley McClenney Ellen Mules Jlmmle Mornson Be y Jo Narron Pa cla Nlcholas J n Outland J ge Owens af? llluby Parrlsh Ins Pearce sDonaId Peebles Roberta Peebles V Jane Peterson Jlmmy Pezella Anna Plerce Donald Plerce mud' f-. -vw W -Y P71 3 17 C' pg- 4Q 'DO '5 x is-1 X4 Ad 2 W 195 Q--r I ,Q- 55- q-,5 -v- l '4 v - A A -gd' President Mornson presides over a class meetmg called to dnscuss one of their many newly found problems Growmg up calls for many important decisions 79 ,. a gg' y ' . 9 ' fu - 4 V 1 fl, ' ' I' ,Q . ,ws . ' A, - 1 ' . ,Y N Q.. .31 K F ' Alf ' ,Y I ,:- , . if 4: I ' Q , ' - Q: 155--'fn 11 ?3ff'7, , , s f . .lu f - fy ' , if I V h .Q . 'V fi -' x' p Q ' ' 4- . I f , P l . . 7 . ' -7 ' P P , P 39 - 1 . J X X G , 'gh -Qs! f Q, I jg' - X , .A n 'P' 1 Y Y . 3 X -A XX 1 1 L . L 1 , . - , ' ' :fu-Y - HW ,-f ' V l j ' gn :Q 'da MY. ,- 'J J ' .ff f N -A et, , ,' 1 ' J v' Zh f Ax , -J P ' 2 F ' - 'P if ' . . 'ff gb .., V Xl u 1 I , , y - '. 9' 3 z ! .Tl . j A . f ' , f at V ,N ,Q , ,, K A 'X S, rm- 1' 'V Q lf 4 , R y . YA 'J V l D 'I .1 'Q J --Y I 4 .1 t W V lx LJ pf 4 JVA IT IVQS. .nQg'., , 1 , w 1 , 'Q K ? Q ig ' fi L L f . V, - - ' . 'L , Q , f A - y l ,, J ' x- W ' 'v i . I - . 1 Ronald Pierce Barbara Porter Herman Powers Franklm Poythress Murrrll Rodgers Frank Rose Paul Rule Sandra Sapper Dalton Sawyer Kay Sawyer Dickie Schwartz Edward Shipley Joanne Silverthorne Gail Simmonds Bonnie Smith Dolly Smiih Eileen Smith Cecil Sorey Betty Jo Spann Carolyn Stafford Kay Stallings William Stevens Ellen Strickland Jerusha Sykes Billy Totem Billy June Taylor Joan Thomas Marie Thomas Jimmy Thompson Frances Upton Frances Voliva Shirley Walker Glenda West Warren Westmoreland Kay White Robert White Esther Whitley Bobby Wilder Genevieve Williams Otis Williams Carolyn Winslow .i - -1 , , ,V . '- ,,,- ps ,-v -vm an ff. 'js vs . ' 1 ' Q.,-7 --f ian f Q47 ' lt lx f ' v Ji- I' .. .JW A .I IIA.: 4. 1 -.ff Q rf I l I- ' rr,',a.,? Q T' , ' eg S 1 . ef? 4 ' i f A J! I 1 yi .1 X A a,,,,:,,.yrf l . ' 'Q ,, 1 . . .j ' vi'-v A F: l I . i iwil l- sr is A e 1. ,A f 'f si, P-151 ' i ' A 5'3 Q Q' fag has fi' 'Q-K' VX r , A Q i G-7. X r , A., W . .il 4 . i 4 A 4 . I 4 ,. -. -Q' V -- 'T 7 s I: 'H ':-s I T: ov T., ' 3 i , i JN, ' Y .114 I, ,, i . R' ,-. p 1' -1 .f A' - 4 I ci A fill! 'Mgr , f , 1 HEY . . . WAIT FOR ME! And they all pile into the ieep at lunch time and head for the corner. cl PRING . . . F.H.A. S Y77, SS S S Junior Red Cross School Life Baseball Track S SS April Jubilee eeeeo Forensic S eeeeee SS Senior Dances ,,,,,,iie SS H Honor Graduates Senior Omcers Seniors scsss SS S Finis S SS ssoscss, Senior Directory S Faculty Directory S Advertisements S Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 84 85 86 88 92 94 96 98 100 101 102 116 117 119 120 6 l 4 i I 1.- 3 n vf-1 'N ,Q 2 l -x '5 ,v...K ,- zu,-6' 1 ,4 , l- '. -J ' 5 ,..., , . Q wx 1,1 .l .. ., r,k.,., .' , 2' ' ' ,. qs fi L- -' Q , . 4 . . .-., ,IQ ' 'I ' ' A-5-'I 1 ,lx nf 4 . 4, ,s ' 1 v -, X I k 4 ' I ' 47' xx 1' 1' r A ,IL x ....- h .. - J X :fs z, X 0 .fb F N 1 lr., : 'x A . 4 , ,ii f f . I . 'r 4 Q - - .3 ' f ' 7 'Y' 5514 ' ' N' ' I ' 46 N . S , 'B x- ' Q ' Tiki. 4 'r. 1 R 7 A. 5 Vi? 5- x Q 1-5 . 1 7, bi' 1 U' gf . Q .av W .n 1 ff '- . 'f YHA The Future Homemakers of America do not iust work for themselves, they work for their com- munity and world. They are not only interested in preparing a home for their families, but in building a better community and promoting inter- national good will. Sharon Cooper was voted to lead the club, those elected to help her were: Joan Rice, Vice- President, Iris Pearce, Treasurer, Anita Mosely, Secretary, Fay Hathaway, Reporter, and Peggy Worthington, Sergeant-at-Arms. The girls, who meet on the first and third Wednesdays, engaged in many activities. They sent packages abroad, sponsored a successful dance at Christmas, and produced a fashion show in the Spring. Various guests were invited to give talks on such delicate points as party foods and flower arrangements. These talks will prove very help- ful to future homemakers. Each year, F.H.A. members in coopera- tion with the S.C.A., decorate the Christ- mas tree in the main hall. Members of the club are: FIRST ROW: M. Warren, R. Carico, V. Bradley, P. Worthington, R. Cottle, K. Ander- son, C. Lane, C. Porter, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: Sponsor, Miss Faye White, M. Stevens, Y. White, J. Fuller, B. Bassett, B. Hendrix, M. Stone, E. White, C. Carter. THIRD ROW: B. Simmons, V. Hawkins, F. Gold, J. Thomas, J. Holloman, J. Martin, J. Foster, B. Parke r, P. Crabtree, J. Baum, L. Forehand. FOURTH ROW: C. Anderson, S. Spencer, J. Rose, F. Upton, J. Curry, P. Phelps, A. Capehart, B. Porter, N. Steele, G. Munden, J. Hudson. FIFTH ROW: C. Mellberg, J. Osmundson, G. Fulford, F. Hathaway, B. Haddle, L. Downing, C Thomas, J. Cannor, D. Taylor, S. Sapper. SIXTH ROW: S. Cooper, I. Pearce, J. Kelly, S. Harris, J. Silverthorne, S. Taylor, J. Marshall, A. Paul, M. Creekmore, M. Carter, S. Taylor, G. Gard. if LIFE Four band members held All-State positions: Patty Radke, Carolyn Madrin, All-State Work- shop Band, Judy Smith, All-State Band, Ronnie Raper, All-State Workshop Band. They are here at last! These students look pleased at the recent arrival of their year- books and have found the perfect spot for autographing them. We're off! Bonnie Smith, Peggy Poplin, Nancy Steele, Mary E. Hollowell, and lawrence Gregg can hardly wait to get to Highland Springs where they will sing in the All-East- ern Chorus. Comes Spring, comes the Senior Prom. What wonderful memories. The students' thoughts are beginning to turn toward the wonderful times they will soon be having at the beaches. Avi . Q... Coach Eddie Brickell's nine came through extremely well in their second year of Group I competition. But for a lack of man power, they would have made a much better showing in the district. Pitching proved to be the greatest problem with only three starters. The greatest lead was placed on Bucky Dennis, a letterman, for Bell and Forbes were very seldom able to stand the full nine inning grind. The Tigers hitting power was distributed well over three more letter- men: Peebles, catcher, Chappell, first base, and Haywood, outfield. Griffin, the little second baseman who lettered last year, accomplished his lead-off duties perfectly, gaining first in most of his trips to the plate. The only other letterman was Ansell who, although not a slugger, was one of the most consistent batters. The Tigers played a schedule of nineteen games, most of them against the conference powers. SCHEDULE March Great Bridge, Home March Hampton, Away April Newport News, Home April N. Academy, Away April Maury, Home April Hampton, Home April Cradock, Home April Granby, Away April Wilson, Away G April Norview, Home April Maury, Away April Newport News, Away May N. Academy, Home May Cradock, Away May Wilson, Home May Warwick, Away May Norview, Away May Kempsville, Away Coach Eddie Brickell The boys enjoy posing for pictures as well as playing ball. Q., J I-lyk N Raring back is ace pitcher, Dennis Ansell watches the ball. X 'L Long hours are needed to train Peebles' arm for the peg to second. Furlough and Powers lace up their spikes. 'fs 1 A catcher should know every move of his pitchers. Forbes takes a slow wind-up on the 3-0 count. BA EBALL . .. . , A 4. '- - J -6-. TRACK Leon Bryant, Shot Put , N I .X-2 The Tigers have never had a track team of which to boast. In most cases, the boys have taken to the cinders hoping to keep in shape for some other sport-usually football. This year many of the boys came out for one reason, they liked to run. The team made a good showing considering the large number of young boys composing it and gave signs of better track days ahead. Dual meets were held with such Tidewater teams as Granby, Cradock, Norview, Warwick, and Norfolk Catholic. The Tigers won out in very few events against these more experienced foes. Four large meets were attended by members of the team: Tidewater, Tidewater Relays, Eastern, and State. Four lettermen were back: Wilder, a distance man running the 880 and the mile, Thompson, 440, Gregg, 100 yard dash, low hurdles and broad iumpp Morrison, high hurdles and high iump. Outstanding as weight men were Bryant and Burlasp two newcomers gave a great deal of help, Evans and Loper. Mr. Smith proved a very capable coach, being praised by all. T si? :by a broad lumper Above Here comes Gregg! What I Above Mr Drake and F Jones coach and team member last year with four of this years lettermen are seen leaving for the state track meet at Charlottesville -Hg-54' .r Q .FT Howell and Evans grind through a daily work-out. I v gf 41 a' 1 l 57'-. r sul fi:-u Y: ,QI u - 7 4. 1' . 'v Q- . ..:, - .wha .. ., .1 . P46 5. ' .skis I? cu' E' 'l .ff-'ii CP - il ,fe V .I S. ' . .-,-' A 1-.B .. 'lu' . , ' -f ' .'-' J-4. -Ai..,j,.-Ai,a.:L:f l' ..3.,f.'-A -1, A ' 5, ' - . 3:14-47, 3 Q. ,..- ' jf,-' ,- ' kr.I'Y- v .n . A . 'fi M g familiar HOC .V ' ' I V' is G '. U A' gome' , 'Mere xhvl Distance man Wilder shows his form. I .-. , , I I I I Q Track Coach I ll Mr. Edwin Smith Perfectly balanced, Burlas crouchos for the discus throw. 93 Track members: FIRST ROW: B. Col- lins, T. Batten, D. Twine, K. Howell, M. Koon, J. Meeks, B. Inderwise, H. Smith, B. Jones, B. Windborne. SECOND ROW: L. Bryant, J. Mor- rison, J. Thompson, E. Burlas, J. loper, J. Sorey, W. Beedie, and C. Walters. THIRD ROW: l. Gregg, P. Davis, B. Wilder, B. Story, P. Painter, R. Evans, M. Rodgers, J. Guthrie, E. Phelps, and Coach Smith. ,Q ,..A 1. , .. .lt . 15' . dau QLVQYQZ 9I?lleBl1ikyliJrhf:: Such crazy doings! My, grandpa, APRIL Last year the students reminisced with a real southern minstrel show know as the April Jubilee. The show was complete with interlocutors, end- men, singers, dancers, and anything else they were able to throw in for entertainment. Preparations began several months in advance. First came the tryouts, which were always quite active, followed by weeks of tedious practice. Practicing at night got plenty tiresome but some- thing new seemed to come up each night to relieve the strain from the members of the cast: Go dar man! You can slay dem folks! Cum here babee. Mary Ellen has sure got the accent, Huh, boys? J what a big chorus you have. llBlLEE maybe a spontaneous joke or a missed line, it could even have been as common place as tripping over the mike cord. While this was going on, scenery had to be painted, costumes made, tickets and programs printed, and numerous other small tasks completed. The big night finally came with everyone possessing the usual nervousness. The audience's laughter and applause quickly put them at ease and everyone settled down to enjoy himself. Com- pliments, which came from all, compensated for the cast's hard work. Sing dat putty ole Hambones Morrison. It takes the chorus to put Willis Bell at ease in his initial appearance. Carolyn Stafford always puts everything in her numbers i That question will stop them! Cole urges Ronnie on as they run through a practice debate. Every time a speech is rehearsed, some correc- tion is made. Cole Black, Pat Nicholas and Howard Jones get help from Mrs. Jackson in public speaking. FURE IC Can you spell this one? Miss Gutterman coaches prospects for the spelling contest: Peggy Horton, Mary Henley, Ed Griffin, Carlton Jerni- gdn, Judy Cunningham and Mariorie Cottle. Outstanding in creative writing are: Sherry Phelps, Pat Nicholas, Shirley Sawyer, Pat Dacey, Frances Taylor, Roberta Peebles, Martha Frascini, Gail Simmonds, Peggy Poplin, Jane Peterson, Ed Grittin and Don Ambrose. We need a really interesting one for the events. Kay Plummer and Pat Gillis look over possibilities for the poetry reading entries. EVE T K' ,.Z' Yes, the expression is good! Ann Spry and Betty R. Carden are practicing for the prose reading contest. Let's see what the handbook says. Faculty advisors, Mrs. Jacksan, Mrs. Howell and Miss West, turn to the literature sent to them by the Virginia High School League. .Y Bobby Jones, Diane Tarkington, Don Ambrose, Paul Rule, Ed Shipley and Mrs. Jackson discuss some of the props to be used in the one act play. 97 .v-f-7 Into the car and off to the dance' These Sensors lust cant seem to get to the Prom fast enough Your flowers Ma am The gurls soon have them psnnod 98 on and are ready for a wonderful evensng of dancsng ln December when the Sensor class held thesr snformal dance an annual actsvsty of the graduatsng Sensors they all agreed that none could be better QThesr msnds were changed by May 291 Selected most approprsately as a theme was Wsnter Wonderland The gsrls wore corsages of carnatsons, the class flower The real thrsll came though on the nsght of the formal prom The Pythsan Castle never looked so beautsful as st dsd on that nsght to the Sensors and tlnesr dates, and never sounded so gay as st rocked to the Bunny Hop and the Mexscan Hat Dance The mussc supplsed by Jack Nlcker sons band, the rsng ceremony, the bsg dance floor, the exchange of frsendly greet sngs everythsng was there Betty Harrell and Darvsn Pserce, sponsors of the Prom, had every reason to be proud of thss, thesr flnal Sensor Dance The turnsng of the class rung ss a Prom tradstson It almost makes the Sensors feel as sf they are wearsng them for the flrst tsme fig 4 1 f X- I 5 ' ffm QL AN E.. x..,li2-L . , 1- Q1 Q , X1 f-f uc -. 959 Y r gy, Av, ' 1 Q . v 5 42 , Ks N1 ' ,S+ 4: i ,t ' . . 1 ,f' Q V, C A 3 .v Q gy ' 1 Q x-' T 42 ,g,,.'a ,Ea I ' N Q a 2-I .4 N 'K ' 0 xv ,' , ,1 lf! V 1 , -Q1 . W 2. 'N' . M. X! ki ,.f 1 .. ff .1 'I 'L f Nl X' 'P J el 41 U ' ,I w V u .fl ,, j J . I lx 'wx' XY, 11 1 , .SKU fx X ,' ., I ,X - Q , ,Lf . Sherry Phelps fi fy-37 if 1 ll Valedictorian ' A .Lf ,IV ,J :J il lr ' ' Pat Dacey Salutatorian '- JN j-V A As In all places where people are brought together for varlous reasons there are a few who excel at South Norfolk Hugh These students denoted by a 90 or above average for thelr years rn hugh school are specltled as Honor Graduates The Valedlctorlan and Salutatonan are the graduating students havmg the highest and second highest averages respechvely Thus year the honors went to Sherry Phelps wlth a 94 61 average and Pat Dacey with a 93 78 average The other honor grads and thelr averages are Cole Black 93 06 Frances Taylor 9218 Mane Whlte 91 97 Robert Furlough 91 77 Wlley Stocks 9174 Clydla Davls 9150 Shnrley Sawyer 9140 Beverley Reasbeck 91 34 Frankie Newberry 91 28 Donald Perry 9055 Carol Copelorfd 90 41 Mary Jo Holland 90 20 Nz! ll0 llll GRID Honor graduates are FIRST ROW Mane White Mary Jo Holland Pat Dacey Frankle Newberry Clydsa Davls SECOND ROW Donald Perry Sherry Phelps Shirley Sawyer Bobby Furlough Beverly Reasbeck Cole Black Absent from the picture Frances Taylor Wlley Stocks Carol Copeland E Illll IIFFICERS Donald Perry Presudent Something new for the bulletm board? Sensor class otticers and sponsor post the latest senior announcements Burme Mansfield Vlce Presldent t W Frankie Newberry Peggy Pophn Sherry Phelps Treasurer Reporter Secremry The class president decudes to put ut to a vote Many nmportant decusnons were made thus way as the class was led by nts able officers t .av Tl -fN.' Y X w t t y V A ' W fav? .e ff! Muff I f'Q lvl! 'lx . - , .A , ' il Q I-gg 1 lnf7',' Jf :i'c:. fi QI Owen Willa Blrdzell MVK 0 Kathryn Elizabeth Beard e L on Ansell- Patricia Louise Antley Lawrence Ray Ashley. will if If 14 gllgtfil, 5 Il J ' l t There is nothing that makes a student feel more :I ,143 'A like a Senior than the receiving of his high school p A v E ring. f X Leonard Cole Black Frank Vernon Boozer James Melvin Boyce , K , -Mtv. -EVM H 5 X vt ce Haan t miie ,-4,.i.5, 5 '.-a Lt- A al' uh iglifn Nfl A H 1 lE2',l,,tlah-iw Gwox 'ac , we-e..z,a -Arcwwb 5 'UB wa T .afx ,.,,-yv nxixlfxb- x C1 , .,:-LL. K- ,A-'fx -WMA. 1. ' . 'ff - TN Ex -A UA V , 4 r 51,-, fgullj., I f :'f'5?5 , ', , x X . K 1 J X M an-nd J Tf: -vb- 1 'JI . X, ' All - as , Q . , J f .J 4., -it L- W , rf-f sl I . l ' .' 4 . .1 1' A f' , .V ..,, .vs 5 if . 1 Al' f'::Nt1 +- l Jo Anne Boyette Elmer Lancelot Bryant, Jr. William Leon Bryant I -5. The ring alwa s brin s back memories of wo James Vernon Burton, Jr. Virginia Dare Colield , fu ' l Y 9 and fun through the Previous fourjzzars. J' - A did! if Donald lee Collins Anne Carol Copeland Margaret Pauline Council M .4 W .I Jay! ,ND f-sf sf N CLASS O . . . Those brisk fall day While on l10f 11095 19 E M ,53 1 is av '91 2 1 C5 , , If -. af' t Q Q - Wallace Ray Cre 5??!!nl!Lil R y Creef Nancy Jean Cummings he s.,.! My bf- Patricia Anne Dacey Raymond Frank Dacey W? Gilbert Warren Davenport Iydla Pegx Davi . K . Y no ,nn 115 ff 3 or ., j 17' 'QQ '?ll. :1! -To , 'l -7 3 i of MY Basil Donald Deal G? I I George Alexander Dennis, Jr. Edward Franklm Done r 3 1 X LJ? 7'1- is Kay Eason Ma ee Erase: nn .gary W f r the chatter somehow turned Oo fooiball and studies. W ' ' ' , VJ ,ff I A W Ray Lee Frias Roberi ReginalFurlough 4 Maris :wa rre JQS :S X 'gp vu--f r I9 Sue Oast George Richard Henry Gibson Richard Edward Gladstone iQ, Pearl Frances Greenough Such a lot of study and Joyce Christine Gregg James Edward Griffin E lllll Patricia Ann Gillis isjygtgeq-KNO. ,J uf i --fl Bisttyiybtence l-lpn-e!ll,' ind Y 7 V if I , L 4'-P WU- 7 f Wifi f 5 g,4fnW'l'Z . Mort EIIisJohnson B bbyl.eJones Howard Vernon Jon J - , ..4 I I f I . . qIyEl Klly '53 QYJZ3 ' ' bWQQTqj?ga5vf 'wX N My 1,559 Yiwu . ence e,- - mg x Melvin Epting Koon age!! moognne lassi gun Faye Lilley iii ,f . 4 ep, , ,L 4 K 1' U of 'PF' ,ff 5 ' fb A Lita Overman liverman John Errett Loper Burnie Fletcher Mansfield, Jr. avi' Richard Henry Mansfield, Jr. y y Sylvia Ann McClenney ,....., m, 4 1414, Sigh-,, 54415741 12424 gland!-Y le 'fjduf have been the cokes, or the COMIC BOO S A Z LU loot' ' mUYh9? 65 'gms 3' 1 7-2 V.. 5 X 6 dry, 1 Katherine JoAnne McFarland Robert' Stanley Miller Faye Harris Molan 49' 11 - 7 pb q 4 pw 'i,f,u,,4 ff' Q4 s 'Nw- F CLASS 1 8 I fs 21 ,NZ I9 if wflf D- 'lf ,fffiwfiifyf W ,f5fM,f wwf B y LL!u:,Fkj-Q 'I 1 1 'MRP Alton Moore e olyn Lo Nell Moore Jean Cahoon M 011 My W on vii QL ffff 14 QV1' all If-!,,,. v v N thin b I ly h ng at all-ne d b M rgaret nn R L. au Robert Alf W Li' red Pen l .1:2'rgf'?1? .f:2l ,.-:an . H-.ever af. ' ., ff ' i. V t ' 5 lv M 1 1 1 s P , J, , 4' . y I Danalei Lee Perry. 1, -,su '. ,-l ellis 1 -,fi v 1 ffwi' mf Dorot y lewis Earle Platt, Jr. aa f wwf f+QfwQfWJ WW said for this gathering! mv' ,A HD I f 1 ' Q -1 ' ,l F43 aura, P, Q 4' ' ' Q4 Kay Arlene Plummer Peggy Lue Poplin Lois Jeanne Ross JA . 3 nfI4 L au- Carlton louis Einar? fn ff, 1 J 0 AVTK M72 Niff fjiff M' N ou.,n' C1.fn,cQO1-c,rS.n,n,1O.QO-rx9. ,i'00. fa '5 1. 4 1' J,-Pi f ifvw ,f', 0 o J- J,-J f-4gf,r7, ,,vV'jf12.',Q1. r James Benton Rounfree - fShiHeyAh1n sa I f I ' Bylonald Leroy Seichrist !, ' 'fl H551 'VJM 'X 'N Il- ofa L. . , V 1 P A W, Gay S itlq XWJI X' Jffyf ,fgfbvy 0 ffbfd jf' 'S V n k v LX-J Q 'xp ! I: xwhcrt Put iwn BrQ:kelI is prepar- . tx 'f ,kv Q V f L I' Q I I lo y I KP' 1 Iv- V N' X, L k L 51 1 Vip V ,I IJ I I C VL ink, lb M!!! .P RJ XIV' rj: lx NIL V ' L mf X l' 5 V fb rely s L ' Sbjfi fa cl Nancy Gh'seI'n Sieele X ,,. or.r H' is 4'- fn fWm Ed dE .7 'JS I ' .f 3 -Q2 'I 1j fi ' X ' s. of I - T if ff, h Wiley Sfocks, Jr. f Jackie S don mega? Lois Dozyllyqfjbfmifjjtjl 1 r ,X 245, I A. V' Npfrmnifwfwifqa' T A ' jg r ' 'WJ 4 V on -Msolkvg f Tiff!! , I 9 - U ff, hifi . ' QTWTMQ yi V M H M fp ja qi ,' JA .JJ A ,z f?li4,64cfY-1 a k ft.,--ti-gfyz - ZZ? T '27 J 6' - --' Jffefmes Jean Taylor jbba-OL! e r g these senior f Ilege Eng is . , ' f ' 1 I fl , Zi! Fifi JMVH A Jw- A XJ 5 w VR!! K vi N. rl' Q! g T dd bf' L ' XXX'-,fof Thomas Gene Vincent . Li' U 5 1 if 5. , lx I if 17 . I ' I 8-ffff -wm ' .5.lKH5- 4061-vw Mwfffwirwlf I T WAS 1:4 J ,tix A l - 1 . ' ' ,, E R ,V x 7- ' lllrw if ' 1 J . , . X ' Iha-Faye Waters Tyllilllf Robert William West 1 Doris Jean West J , W ,X all ,,,- ,.-f I, . .. sr.. - , ,, , , . -, , , , -'11, R' 'A qt-15. 'lf nv- , , , V 5. x Q, A, 4 fl f 7 ' ' 'Q' i! ,j Edward Gray Weatherly James David Wells 'T ' ,J Q? r I li ' !- ,W f' love surely speaks for itself. These seniors n- , y all L J . , I 2? 5. ' 1 r - H 1 ' WI . H, , l .vi ' , 11,1 W L1 I ly J x W 1 Ly ,I ft Jr ,W My Q... ! N 'bl jfgladys Mae White James a ph White Lois Ann White 1 f :rifle f V ll!! ill' 1 I' ivy, Ll' ,L 42 ,el , El0ll , 2 Q gl 51X , -A if iii Q--' V A . ,X Q ' , 'J 1 1 D louis Henry White, Jr. Lillie Marie White lawrence Allen Williams MQW ff fflffil cg ioyed each other's company all year. ifwfwa J-Aubwfffwt William Webster Wilson Jacqueline Wommack g . Edward Franci Edna Long Woodardffy Kenneth Raynor Wynne 'R -:L . in . I sz Q7 if U ASS , , yy K5 gl S. Q nz P .761 'S n I , si 1 xxx.. tus.. hi si- , 7 I, Z' , 1 VX I l 1 ,.-- 'N ' . S BOBBY JONES Spanssls Club Etsquette Club Chorus Dramatscs Club Foot ball Team Baseball Team HOWARD JONES Latsn Club Band Footb II T A I J bl Certsflcatoot Merst a .nm pn U I.. chow' JACKIE KELLY Glee Club Dramatscs Club FHA Club Bsble Club Aprsl Jubslee Forenssc Events May Day ROSE MARIE KOLESARIC Photography Edstor Annual Student Councsl Trs Hs Y Club Junsor Red Cross Club Band Chorus Dramatscs Club All Tsdewater Workshop Band Sensor Play Aprsl Jubslee Sensor Dance Commsttee Junsor Dance Sponsor Gsrls Sextet Masd of Honor May Day MELVIN KOON Monogram Club Football Team J V Basketball Team Track Team Wrestlsng Team HARRIET LASSITER Csrculatson Manager Edstor In Chsef Tsger Tales Co Captasn Cheerleaders Vsce Pressdent Trs Hs Y Club Bsble Club Glee Club Monogram Club Basketball Team Softball Team Annual Stafl Band Aprsl Jubslee Sports Day May Day Delegate to S I P A Conventson JOAN FAY LILLEY F H A Club Trs Hs Y Club Annual Stal? Junsor and Sensor Dance Commsttees LITA OVERMAN LIVERMAN F H A Club Trs Hs Y Club Secretas, Treasurer Freshman Class JACK LOPER Camera Club Monogram Club Etsquette Club Football Team Tsger Tales Staff BURNIE MANSFIELD Advertsssng Manager Tsger Tales Vsce Pressdent Sensor Class Student Councsl Monogram Club Football Team Track Team Junsor Dance Sponsor Sensor Play RICHARD MANSFIELD SYLVIA McCLENNEY Treasurer Freshman Class Office worker D O Club Glee Club Chosr Gsrls Ssngsng Group Basketball Team Softball Team Second Place Award sn I Speak for Democracy con test Maloretto Freshman Play Aprsl Jubslee JOANNE McFARLAND F H A Club May Court ROBERT MILLER Monogram Club Football Team Baseball Team Basketball Team Outstandsng Sensor Player Intramural Wrestlsng FAY HARRIS MOLAN F H A Club GARNETT MOORE Sports Edstor Tsger Tales Student Councsl Monogram Club Hs Y Club Baseball Team Basketball Team Sensor Play Aprsl Jubslee GWEN MOORE SecretaryFHA Club Treasurer D 0 Club Glee Club Gsrls Chorus Softball Team Band JEAN CAHOON MORGEN FHA Club FRANKIE NEWBERRY Treasurer Sensor Class FHA Club Beta Club TrsHsY Club Student Councsl Annual Stafl Junsor and Sensor Dance Commsttees Honor Graduate JEAN NICHOLSON FHA Club Junsor Red Cross Club Chorus Glee Club Aprsl Jubslee Junsor Dance Commsttee JULIA NICHOLSON Vsce Pressdent Freshman Class D O Club Chorus Aprsl Jubslee Freshman Play ANN PAUL News Reporter FHA Glee Club Gsrls Chorus Aprsl Jubslee ROBERT PENDLETON Football Team Baseball Team Tumblsng Team DONALD PERRY Pressdent Sensor Class Vsce Pressdent Junsor Class Pressdent Sophomore Class Secretary Freshman Class Annual Statf Beta Club Student Councsl Monogram Club Hs Y Club Junsar Red Cross Club Bsble Club Basketball Team Track Team Baseball Team Sophomore Msrror Junsor Msrror Freshman Play Chosrmon Dance Commsttees Dessgnor of Code of Ethscs Honor Graduate SHERRY PHELPS Secretary Sensor Class Treasurer Beta Club Student Councsl Vsce Pressdent F H A Club Trs Hs Y Club Annual StaIT May Court Junsor and Sensor Dance Commsttees Forenssc Events Freshman Msrror Junsor Msrror Valedsctorsan DARVIN PIERCE Student Councsl Pressdent Chosr Co Captasn Football Team Sponsor Sensor Prom Latsn Club Bays Glee Club J V Basketball Team Track Team Football Blocksng Trophy End Man Aprsl Jubslee DOROTHY PITTMAN May Court Secretary Junsor Red Cross Club LOUIS PLATT Orchestra Chosrmon Dance Commsttee lor Mussc KAY PLUMMER Trs Hs Y Club Sensor Play Feature Edstor Tsger Tales Chosr Aprsl Jubslee Molorette Forenssc Honors Qusll and Scroll PEGGY POPLIN Secretary Sophomore Class Treasurer Dramateens Club Pressdent Chorus Typsst Tsger Tal s Trs Hs Y Club Choral Club Softball Team OtTIce Worker May Day Gsrls Sextet Gsrls Nsnette Aprsl Jubslee Sensor Play Sensor Dance Com msttee All Eastern Chorus Cheerleader BEVERLY REASBECK Secretary Bsble Club Orchestra Mussc Award Vsolsn Honor Graduate LOIS ROSS SecretaryD O Club Glee Club J B ROUNTREE SHIRLEY SAWYER Personnel Manager Band Lsbrarsan Orchestra Lsbrarsan Band Trs Hs Y Club Bsble Club Student Councsl Glee Club All County Workshop Band Typsst Annual Stat? Fseld Day Events Sprsng Festsval Newspaper Reporter Honor Gradu uate RONNIE SEICHRIST Vsce Pressdent Sophomore Class Pressdent Junsor Class Pressdent Student Councsl Advertsssng Manager Cartoonsst Tsger Tales Monogram Club Latsn Club Conservatson Club Booster Club Football Team Basketball Team Track Team Intramural Wrestl ng Team Delegate to Vsrgsnsa Boys State Art Awards Annual Statt Sensor Play Represented School on Radso and Televssson Deleqate to SIP A Conventson Junsor Msrror Forenssc Debate Team CARLTON SMART D O Club Latsn Club JUDY SMITH Band Chorus Aprsl Jubtlee Sensor Play All State Band All State Workshop Band Tsdewoter Workshop Band Orchestra Gsrls Sextet Clarsnet Quartet Dance Band May Day Dramatscs Club Latsn Club Band Club MARY FRANCIS SMITH Dramateens Junsor Red Cross Student Councsl Bsble Club Sensor Homeroom Pressdent Secretary of Band Chosr Orchestra Playday May Day Code of Ethscs Drsll Team Captasn School Msnstrel SHIRLEY SMITH F H A Club Gsrls Chorus Tsger Tales Staff Annual Trasnee School Bowlsng Team May Court Sophomore Junsor and Sensor Dance Commsttees Aprsl Jubslee Play Day Varsety Show NANCY GHISELIN STEELE Treasurer Freshman Class Dramatscs Club FHA Club Chorus Gsrls Chorus Gsrls Nsnette Orchestra TrsHsY Club Represenlatsve To State Musscal Festsval Forenssc Events May Day Aprsllubslee All Eastern Chorus WILEY STOCKS Beta Club Tsger Tales Staff Honor Graduate JACKIE SWEETWOOD Manager of Junsor Varssty Basketball Team LOIS DOWNING TATEM F H A Club Sophomore Dance Commsttee Annuol Trasnee SANDRA TAVENNER Reporter Copy Edstor Tsger Tales Cheerleader Dramatscs Club Glee Club Wsnter Festsval Queen May Court Aprsl Jubslee Chorus Play FRANCES TAYLOR Annual Stat? Student Councsl Art Award Poetry Award May Day Honor Graduate Ottlce Worker EUGENE TODD 4 H Club F F A Club Basketball Team LARRY TUTTLE Hs Y Club TOMMY VINCENT Monogram Club Football Team Wrestlsng Team Thsrd Place sn J C Wrestlsng Tournament Represented School on Televssson FAY WATERS Future Teachers Club ED WEATHERLY Dramatscs Club Monogram Club Wrestlsng Team Football Team Track Team Team Spsrst Football Trophy Wsnner State Champsonshsp Wrestlsng Four Trophses for Wrestlsng Outstandsng WrestIerJ C Tournament Band Annual Stal? JAMES WELLS Vsce Pressdent Freshmen Class Junsor Red Cross Club Tsger Tales Stafl J V Football Team Fseld Day Events Aprsl Jubslee Msnstrel Show BILLY WEST Monogram Club Latsn Club Wrestlsng Team DORIS JEAN WEST Secretary Freshmen Class Secretary Treasurer Student Councsl Actsvstses Medal Award Certsllcate for IDD per cent Attendance to Student Councsl Delegate to Vsrgsnsa Gsrls State Csrculatson Manager Annual Chorus SCA Conventsons Qusll and Scroll Vsce Pressdent Chosr Gsrls Nsnette Aprsl Jubslee Gsrls Chorus Chosr Sensor Dance Commsttee JAMES WHITE Annual Stall LOIS ANN WHITE Treasurer Sophomore Class May Court Chorus Pressdent F HA Club Sponsor Sensor Dance Play Day Dramateens Club Trs Hs Y Club Aprsl Jubslee MARIE WHITE Beta Club Dramatscs Club Student Councsl Gsrls Chorus Chosr AprslJubsIee Typsst Annual Honor Graduate LARRY WILLIAMS Latsn Club Mussc Awards Aprsl Jubslee BILLY WILSON Track Team Football Team Basketball Team JACKIE WOMMACK Pressdent Trs Hs Y Club Vsce Pressdent Junsor Red Cross Club Bussness Manager Tsger Tales Sensor Play May Court EDDIE WOOD Basketball Team Track Team EDNA WOODARD Bussness Manager Annual Headlsne Edstor Tsger Tales Reporter to Newspaper Trs Hs Y Club Student Councsl Soft ball Team Student Accompansst Certsficate Student Actsv stses Medal All Tsdewater Workshop Band All State Work shop Band Band Chosr Gsrls Chorus Gsrls Nsnette Repre sented School on Radso Delegate to Trs Hs Y Conventson Delegate to SIP A Conventson Aprsl Jubslee Junsor and Sensor Dance Commsttees Ofllce Clerk Sensor Play Ousll and Scroll KENNETH WYNNE Freshman and Sensor Dance Commsttees Hs Y Club Latsn Club Band Orchestra Workshop Band o. o. Club, sum. Club, I A - G'-AWS WWE Slllsiillsllllelunv T F Mlss Aurella Leigh lNorfolk Val Mary Washlngton Col lege Unlversrty of Vurglnla Harvard Columbla Prmclpal Mr E Leon Looney lSouth Norfolk Va 7 Lynchburg College wlllldm and Mary Asslstant Prlnclpal Mlss Cora J McDowell lNorfolk Val Mary Washington College Englrsh Dean of Grrls Gurdance Director Mrs Mary E Thrasher lNorfolk Val Clerk Mrs Margaret Wells lNorfolk Val Umversuty of Mlaml Attendance clerk Mrs Rena Hamilton lSouth Norfolk Val Dletlclan FACULTY Mrs Mary E Babb lPortsmouth Val Madrson College Commercial S C A sponsor Guldance counselor Mlss Peggy H Barnhrll lGreenvllle N Cl East Carolina Teachers College Scuence Sophomore class sponsor Mr Edward E Brlckell lSouth Norfolk Val W1lllam and Mary Unrversnty of Chlcago Engllsh Forensic events Base ball coach Guidance counselor Mrs Jean M Brooks lAmherst Val Madison College l. brarlan Mrs Sallne C Bunch lSouth Norfolk Val Womens College of Umverslty of North Carolma Mathematrcs Guidance counselor Junlor Class sponsor Mrs Elrzabeth Burton lSouth Norfolk Va J Madnson College Physlcal education Drlver trammg Guidance counselor Mlss Mildred I Cole lPmehurst N Cl East Carolina Teach ers College Englush Mrss June M Drvers lNorfolk Val Longwood College So clal studies Latln Latm Club sponsor Advisor for cheer leaders Mr Harry L Farmer lSouth Norfolk Val Elon College Mathematics Sclence Assistant football coach Freshman Class sponsor Muss Ann L Dove lHurt Val Maduson College Musnc Du rector of Begmners Chorus Tn Hn Y sponsor Mlss Harrrett Gutterman lNorfoIk Val Longwood College Englnsh Spanlsh Forenslc events Mr Rlchard E Hanson lNorfolk Val Cnncrnnatl Conserva tory of Musuc Band and Orchestra dlrector Mr Rlchard P Harnson lNorfolk Val Duke Unrverslty Physical educatron Textbook clerk Assistant football coach Wrestlung coach Mrs Emma W Holloman lSouth Norfolk Val Longwood College Science Guidance counselor Mrs Vnrgmra A Hornbuckle lSouth Norfolk Val Radford College Commercral Sensor Class sponsor Busmess ad vlsor for yearbook Mrs Flora B Howell lSouth Norfolk Val Madlson College Englush Forensic events Guudance counselor Advertrsmg advisor for yearbook Mrs Geraldine W Jackson lShelby N Cl East Carolina Teachers College Dramatrcs Speech Journalrsm, Modern Dance Advisor for Newspaper Forenslc events Mr Vmcent Marshall lNorfolk Val Umversuty of Vrrglma Soclal Studues Physlcal education Drnver trammg Mrs Lourse J Odom lNorfolk Val Madrson College Science Social studnes Future Teachers Club sponsor Mr Gilbert A Palmer lNorfolk Va l Oswego State Teachers College N Y Shop Mechamcal drawing Mrs Frances D Petty lSouth Norfolk Va l Marshall College Umversrty of Florlda Commercral Mr Edward R Radke lSouth Norfolk Val The Stout lnstl tute Wrsconsm Shop Mr George Reblch lSouth Norfolk Val Ohlo Umversrty Shop Basketball coach Mnss Rachel L Roberson lTroutvuIIe Val Madoson College French Englrsh French Club sponsor Mlss J Lucille Scaff lNorfolk Va J Longwood College Math ematrcs Guidance counselor slppr V P I D O Coordmator School Dlvrslon textbook clerk Nught school director Mr Edwnn Smith lSouth Norfolk Val Hampden Sydney College Mathematncs Track coach J V Basketball coach Mr James C A Thompson lPortsmouth Val Bridgewater College New Paltz Normal Columbia Unuverslty Social studres Miss Shirley M Thompson lNorfolk Val Wllllam and Mary Temple Umverssty Musrc Chorus dlrector Jr Red Cross advrsor Mrs Lottue B Waters lNorfolk Val Mary Washington Col lege Wulllam and Mary Socual studies Advlsor for year book Guudance counselor Mnss Margaret B West lHnckory Val Longwood College Unlverslty of Vlrglma Umversnty of Denver Columbia Englrsh Clrculatnon advlsor for yearbook Beta Club ad vlsor Guidance counselor Mnss Faye W Whnte lSouth Norfolk Va I Longwood College Home Economrcs Advrsor for cheerleaders F H A advusor Muss Loyce A White lNorfolk Val Mary Washington Col lege Art Instntute of Chrcago Art Scnence Mr Shnrley S Wnlson lSouth Norfolk Val Davndson Col lege Physical education Drlver trammg Head football coach AF . . 1 s S ' I I ' I . . . . , . . s e e e s I . I I I O . . ' . , , , . . I I I I . . , . , I . . . . , . . I e ' ' I I n e . . . , . I I ' I I I . I e e . , . - . . , . . ' 7 . , . . . . , . . , , . . . . . . , , . , . . . . , . . . , . . , . . . , . , . . , . . , , . . . , . ' I I' ' ' , . . . , . . , , . . . . . , . ' I ' ' , . . . , . I - I I ' - I ' I I ' I I ' .I . , . . r- I I , , - . I I . I I 1 e e o Q ' I I - I I - I I Mlss Myrtle Smlth lSouth Norfolk, Va.l Umversuty of MISSIS- I ' ' , . . . . . , I - I , T . s e . , . . , e e n e e I . . ' . ' ' ' . , , . . I ' I ' ' ' . . . . , . . . I I I . . . , . - ' I I I . . . I I I . . . I ' I I ' . . , . . I I I I I I I - ' , . I ' , . u I Q e I ' I I .1 .1 n A I . ' I ' I I I ' , . . , , ' I I ' I ' . . . . I , , . . , . . , . . . . , , . . . . e e T ' 1 n . . , - f . , . ' I I I I - I ' . . . , . ' . - I ' . , 1 . . U I ' n COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS fi! K 45 .pi 47' 4'I hui! V' C7 i fav' C7 OFFICERS: Jimmie Fentress, President Phil Davis, Vice-President Flora Eason, Secretary Leah Etheridge, Treasurer CLASS COLORS: Dark Blue, Lighi Blue CLASS FLOWER: Rose I CLASS SPONSOR: Miss Peggy Barnhill .9 13 '-sl Q sa wr? T7 ig-4 ' ,ffl PRESTON'S PHARMACY, better known for it's location on the corner , supplies the stu- dents and city with everything from stamps to cameras. For an after-school snack, or for any drugstore needs, patronize Preston's on the corner of Poindexter and B Streets. Compliments FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO., INC f o Manufacturers and Distributors School, Church, and Public Seating Furniture SOUTH NORFOLK FURNITURE Co' Virginia E. Rawls, Owner 'A' Established 1910 Richmond, Va. -:- Lawrensville, Va. 519 Liberty Street Best Wishes, Seniors, from the Rena B. Wright, P.T.A. Executive Committee President-Mrs. Ruth Jolliffe First Vice-President-Mrs. C. H. Harris Second Vice-President-Mrs. W. C. Costen Secretary-Mrs. G. O. Kent Assistant Secretary-Mrs. Fred Everett Treasurer-Mrs. Cecil Hawkins Around The Corner From Anywhere 4 -'Q S X Borneo uunsn Aurnonmr or THE cocA cout comumv sv NORFOLK COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS INC Compllments CARL PARKERS RESTAURANT SPORTSMANS SHOP Sportmg Goods Flshnng Tackle South Norfolk Vlrglma Baseball Football Tennls Guns A complete lme of athletuc equnpment' COOPER S Jewelers Sllversmnhs 130 West Plume Phone 2-6100 'lr 431 Granby Street Q R Qs X ' . UN A ig. ' 'M A of t . Best Wishes, Class of 1954 T. F. LIVERMAN s. soNs c i 'e 's Roofing and Sheet Metal of 3321 Bdihbfidge BOU1eVCII'C1 Phone: 66-1411 NOW WE ARE 3 B. F. MEGINLEY CO. 'A' Sanitary HEATING and PLUMBING SMITH 8' WELTON i' Downtown Norfolk 417 E. Liberty Street If ward,s comer Phone: 66-1441 if Virginia Beach V 3 l.l 'fd W. W . we - '. ' l '35 4 ff i.!v'7 . M O , ,., f' MAA A Q R ,r . 4 ll ,li N: I. fb - h nf -, it if? I 53 V S ' -C1 S' in W1 b , A , if - - u 1' 1 ' ' A., if I l'4Q 'K MQUQV'-54 .f is I M A 1 ' , A -of , Ev' ix, 1 6 ' H may In 'Qfiglxf ' jug, - - Q-3, ,co-1' J' r mr W ML, ,. f y , 5 'kj , , 15 . - Y, . - I B ' ' 51 'SQ H' ,ef ' 5 -Q' . - , 0 ' . It might not look like a school in this picture taken in November, but as they look at the construction work, these students can dream of the new Oscar F. Smith High School which will be ready for them in about a year. This building is being done under the supervision of the South Norfolk City School Board. P05 3! 1 Q , 43 'sea Compllments of 5'IIV6'fR .S'fWIII6 Mf4L'IIIIIf C0 418 Granby Street Phone 5 0579 5 0570 ,nf INW G I HOTEL SPECIAL 'WHISPHCW eff! EUFFFE A CHIEUKY l? Com pluments P57 Iff CRHIM A Health Food NOR7IIROP .S' Athletnc and Sporhng Goods It Pays to PI GY NORTHROP S SPORT SHOP INC 450 Granby Street VIRGINIA ZIIMBHC 6 .SWPPLV C0 INC Lumber and Bunldmg Supplues Campostella Road at Edmonds Corner Phone 66 2495 Wh Compliments of W 6 J PARKFR olesale Groceries Tobaccos and Confectnons 701 Crawford Street Phone Portsmouth 91461 Portsmouth Vlrglnla Lots of Luck 7 E MF 7 7155 Park' Save! Charge lt' l SWVDER '5' Plumbmg Heating The D o1larStretcher w of I onus INSTANT 9 FEE Q ' and ' on f , , I, I o s ' C pI' f v4Mf5' 6 BROWNZBV, INC C pl' f COFfR'.S' INC 124C II g PI T S 7 W CAPEHAR7 on 9 P PA!!! CUMPANY 231 235 G by S Ik 10 g PE7f5' DRIVE IN O 7 WINES I-'l0Rl5'7' BILL d LILLIAN RICE 1316 19 h S Ik SOUTHZAND APPZIANCE C0 1413? 5' W Wll5'0lV 6'ROL'fRY 1888 L b V B ' I1 E bl' h d h . from Do O U U J I 390 ' b 'd B I d - N f V' ' ' FI f II O ' .I I - ll S h N f Ik Iy D ' -I C b 5 I Owned and Operated by S h N f V' g' ' Compliments of I I Quality Foods Since 1001 i ertyS South Norf Ik . O oindexter Street Rose Marie Kolesaric, as well as many other high school students, is very pleased with the courteous service rendered by the COLLEGE TOWN SHOP, located on Cojlege Place in Norfolk. Best Wishes 1954 Graduates McC'ZO0D l0MBfK 60. 209 McCloud Avenue Norfolk 6, Virginia Phone: 66-5831 Compliments of 571155 FUNERAI 001115 122 E. Berkly Avenue POWIRS' 5 WlN5'7'0N 5: to 510.00 1408 Poindexter Street South Norfolk, Virginia Phone: 66-2942 PIIVF 6ROVf DAIRY Producer and Distributor of Golden Guernsey Milk Phone: 7-1216 .lean Nicholson receives an advertising con- tract from Mr. W. Roy Britton of GROWERS EXCHANGE. Located at 14th and Louisa Streets in South Norfolk, GROWERS EXCHANGE, dealers in fresh green vegetables and potatoes, well lives up to its slogan, Serving you since 1932. TOMMY M45 7E 7'EX'4C0 Compliments of PARR AVENUE L'0NEEC'7l0!VERY Gas I Accessornes Lubncatuon Polndexter and B Streets phone 66 9938 .IGCIC Etheridge As you enter South Norfolk from Berkley stop at flll7LWl.S'0N 5' MHRREI Bambrndge Boulevard Plenty of parklng space Office Phone Residence FATS BUKNCHARD Norfolk 66 4625 Great Brudge 5501 li Z BAIZEY INSURANCE REA! ESTATE Automobile Life Fire Hosputallzatnon Chesapeake and Pomdexter Streets Scum Norfolk 6 Vlrgmm Poleo Insurance Rentals Phone 66 9957 3316 Bainbridge Boulevard South Norfolk Vlfglnld GOOD LUCK SENIORS and All South Norfolk Students DUNZO ELECTRIC WELDING MILITARY HIGHWAY . P . CITIES' .S'ERWC'E .S7v47l0lV Best Wishes from KZWNE 7 7 M07'0R COMPANY J0llE77f BEAUTY SHOP 3804 Ph : 66-0231 400-140 B'b'd B I d S hN fIkV' N dU dC b'd BI d NIE NORFOUC .S7A7l0NERY 60 INCORPORA 750 dOfF ff' bl hd 3 GRAHAM Fl!NfRAl fIOME D H1619 5' IGF CREAM C lVORf0llf C'0NfRAL'7lN6 CUMPANY FENMAZ C'0N7RAL'70R5' IQWPMEN7' RLWTAZ 665179 p 61 Best Wishes, Se ' C ' I St Yonery on O E ' 1901 113 k A C y f C pI' f I H. L. dl y S hN f lk 4100 East Indian River Road Norfolk, Vlirginio C C ' P'p L' p ' P'I E C P p - Tele hone 66- 11 1. qwss. ,lie ' 41,1--1 3' 'PP .. You ore always sure to Gnd fresh produce in or out -. Q season when ' ' Street os he Q ho' X shop at 0VERTON'S MARKET on Poindext Norfolk. The friendly and courteous sorvico 0VERTON'S MARKET is typified by Mr. Overton Roy Creech, Doris Garrett ond Ed Griiln. I O 3 .fp M ' iv ' iff !, am ,, ' 9 'Y is vi : 1 I 'Wu 334 F 1 ,., 4.-Q 'S U23 , 4 'L' .-.,,.'v F wff' , 1' A4 ,J0Tri..x:,,' 1- if-'-. -, 6,4 mme ausmfss MRM QE Amo C0MPAN,V 117W PI Ik William J Berry 1327 20 h S h 66 0762 MUWAZ FEDHMZ 5'4WN6'5 AND MAN A.S'5'0L'lf4770lV NORFOLK VIRGINIA C of Y flefwfr R. FORD company A' Jewelers and Sllversmlths 229 G by S F 'D N rf Ik V 9 I 3,5 IT We L, Never I Close Complete Printing Service Register Forms-Salesbooks , . umeS gm D-'H .mggcf Norfo ,Virg' ' C pI' of I P ' ' g C P . F E ' C pl' of f N f lk B h d B S Jerry s Beauty Salon Rustln s Drlve ln Wynne s Confectlonery Suzanne Dress Shop Dale Theater People s Insurance Agency Waffle Shop Taylor s Drapery Shop Tlsdale s Grocery Mozart Music Corporatuon lllllllll IIX Monroe Drug Company Norfolk Undersellers Southern Sanltary Company Floyd s Market Ralph Hancox Joyce Beauty Salon R P Byrd B F Salamonsky and Sons Hanbury s Bakery Dale Theater 1 w 1 1 l Dot and Joe's Confectionery Hampton Roads Paper Company MFRFF-JONES' 60M ANY Manufacturers of South Norfolk Hugh School Rmgs and Invrtcmons vlI'glnICI Representcmve JAMES L DECK soo E MAIN srnesr RICHMOND VIRGINIA . . . 0 l ' I I I I S. . if J . - Ji 11,-L 1. ,4g3m.. ,I .-ft pw' V A L -'lflli--L-Atv. .e,,Lw4LL , x f - ,d,,f .... .171 '17 ' iii' r v - - -:M - arg W .,, . .,- 1. A, ,, 5 - , e n:ul,3 - .1 ,, .uzt,g,1, . 'Y' T ' 'F .,, .L, ,.:a.:xv.t.us.:s.,. V M , ' 'f ' 1 4 fwumftsl. .f-rf. if ew- ,M y . I U - , , , 'IFA'-xi JI' v..as.1'1 .-Q , 'J Q nga ' , : 4 '- Z' , Amix1.izsu.:g1, ,, ,. 1293 P!! .AQJS-'L' 0.4, fl-Oli 491 Ro- ,211 4 ix!! 'M r..4:pf1 we 1 wr!! ' LZ-me xx ,I 1.1 ming un. ,,,,, W may .t 1 --cg Wm. W itaarkcnlz R. 'sw cl-al . V 1 X 'rr x :mr v -1 -- wfff, -..a A A V' 'ffvtemuz' aes' VIZ maui. ' . 5 2 3,5 u L'j . 5' hu, M 5 '. l , -4 2 'iw' -- vc. f.. H-. f ' f ,A . A 'A 1 . .-,U oigggwg .1 if H-li! Gomg Into GREENOUGHS are Elwood Waller Marhn Johnson and Ann Paul They know that H H Thomas and J A Greenough two home town boys know thenr busnness and operate a well stocked store Vrsnt them at 1711 Park Avenue for your hardware needs Tidewater Cigar and Confectionery Co Inc Compllments Wfi0lf.S'Alf fPPlN6fR AND RUSSEZZ 6'0MPAMV 575,45 ,gg ggyfggffgyy 907 Mom Street Norfolk Vlrglnla Phones: 5-5369-5-5360 7ll7fWf47fR OFFICZ EQUIPMENT 60. rss , ' I w0 s ' l G ' PR ,, HG b Your Dry Cleaner f 234 W. Bute Street Typewriter Sales, Rentals and Repairs complme 'ine of Ponable and 130 W. Berkley Avenue 908 B Street Standard Typewriters-All Makes 706 camposlella Road Phone 66-3531 R955 Phone 66 4408 1666 Radno Televnslon Repalr Called for and Delnvered 1104 Wilson Road NORFOLK 6 VIRGINIA George Kent Bob Glasgow Compluments IMYMAN 5' 3902 Bambrldge Boulevard Phone 66 9862 Com pllments B'4A'fR fMRDWf4Rf 905 Lnberty Street and Portlock Variety Store 3906 Bambrldge Boulevard C D Baker G Barley Headquarters or McGregor and lord Jeff Sportswear M015 J Lfl7NfR 509 Hugh Street Portsmouth 'We cordually mvnte you to our store Phone 66 1938 Compliments of BRYAN W HUZZOMAN Representmg HORACE LYNCH MONUMENTS T400 Hull Street South Norfolk V JUHN 5. lllVD.S'fY General Insurance Complnments of BfR.S' 01V '5' 1017 Chesapeake Avenue South Norfolk Vnrgmua NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH Telephone VIRGINIA BEACH 66-6128 66 0152 f I7 1 M I U I ll t- ' ll I Xorfolli - IjOl'TSlI1Ul1ll1 ' of of I : - . . V- - ' f g - l I . I ' -' 'k , a. I r -' Complnments EDWARDS' L'00NL'll0R C0 INC Jamtor Supplles Norfolk Vurgmna Good Luck to the 'I954 Graduates' Cl0VfR lfflf E550 5'ERWL'fN7ER The Home of Happy Motormg Phone 66 9948 L'REEKMORE IMRDWARF I303 Bambrldge Boulevard South Norfolk Vurgmna The students find real comfort as well as good desngn nn the furnnture bemg shown them by the salesman at LOUIS LEGUM FURNITURE COM PANY College bound students can find those extra little pieces of furnl ture and lamps for dormutory rooms at any of the LOUIS LEGUM stores un Berkley Norfolk or Portsmouth of 1 I, I Military Highway All set for a strike are Pat and Herman! These and other students who have formed bowling leagues find fun and recreation at the SOUTH NORFOLK BOWLING ALLEY on Liberty Street. Compliments of W. B. JONf.S' Plumbing and Heating Company Compliments of Dllffk CS' 6ROC'fRY Compliments of E. .9PfR7WfR 60. 407 Granby Street Diamonds Jewelry Watches Silverware Phone: 66-9971 5'E7MO0R CS' E550 .Y7v47'l0N Liberty and Poindexter Streets Sales Offices and Factory Barnes Road, South Norfolk RELIANCE Ffkfllllfk 6 NME CORPORv4Tl0N Quality Fertilizers P. O. Box 4596 Fertilizer Materials Berkley Station Lee's Lime Norfolk, Va. S ONSORED B THE JUNIO A gHT0liIMI'II I' iliI+l cfffsapfakf awwmo A550614 non MPL REET at ' glcouwrn Q1 D805 zatwi' Est bl shed 1895 204WetB klyA Ik6 D P esto P s e Ma t P e e M To d S eta y Joseph e C Lee Ass t tS c eta J .I Parke so T easu e Best W h s Paul eG F d Ass sta tTre su DOZlER 5' c'0lVFE6fl0lVfR,V facfr account Insured to S10 000 00 P tok NORF0lA' IEDGTR DISPATCII an NORF0llC WRUINM PIZ07' gse cept Su day or g e te u yE dB stWlshe t M ThsYea sSe Cass NORFOM' NEWSPAPERS INC' Is pa tc I Iyp ud ofth seS th Norfolk st de ts h or bee c fo th se ne pape s MAINE cs' fzoklsr W WW 427 Granby Street 4 Ba nbr dge Boulev r Norfolk's Oldest Cred t Clo rs ow r Arran em Potted Pl t h s for e n r am o Corsage weekly or monthly p yments 5 V 4 4 a i s er e venue, Norfo ,Virginia W. ..r n, re id nt V H. G. rin, Vice- r sid nt W. . wnsen , ecr r in . , is an er ry . . I' U, I' l' f is e in . or , i n a rer I l I s orl c d Evenin X n M nin sand Sundays Two Good Newspapers Dedicated to Public Service and Progress in the Tid wa rComm nit xten e ' s o embers of i r' nior l I o riuar ro o ou u n woare, have n, arriers r e ws r I 133 i i a d i thie FI e g ents ans Clot e th e ti ef ily nsmall 5 U .,N5,.,, .aeainitvnviki ,5 4- ' .fa 14 5. C .S'AVA6'f 6 60. General Insurance 124 W. Berkley Avenue .SWUIVAIV 15' Sweaters-Slacks and Sportcoats Granby at 39th Street Open until nine Compliments of W 6' .S'WAR7Z 60 Phone: 4-9228 .SWAW .EWEZRY C0 Davncl .lanow Manager 257 Granby Street Norfolk Vnrgmla Best Washes from 50070 NORl 0lK A070 PARTS' Owner John A Burfoot MCCAZZUM lN5'PfC7l0N COMPANY Inspectnon Englneers and Chemlsts Glenda Bums and Beny wnhenngwn nop Specualrstsm Creosoted Materlals at IDEAL CLEANERS to puck up some cleanmg Headquarlers Labomlory They know nm when done by IDEAL CLEANERS '25 Wes' Be eY Avenue thelr skirts and sweaters wnll take on that Norfolkb vulgmm brand new look agam I I l I I I . . . I 11 ll - 14. BARTZLV 5 .S'0lV.S' Friendly Jewelers 237 Church Street 317 Granby Street BURRUIMW 3' DR!Vf-IN RES' 7 A IIRAN 7 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA For that best dressed student look, choose your sweaters, slacks and sports coats from THE HUB, corner of Granby and City Hall. With so much to choose from, Cole is probably having trouble making up his mind, even with Edna to help him. Hurry up. We're waitingl And waiting is not easy when you're looking forward to a good movie at the GRAND THEATER. A real part of student memories are the dates for the neighbor- hood movie THE GRAND, on Chesapeake Avenue. BERKZLV F550 CORPOR:47!0lV Manufacturers and Distributors of High Quality B. F. C. Feeds 1201-1219 Liberty Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Compliments of W. 71 BUTMR 6ROCER 1325 18th Street South Norfolk, Va. Phone: 66-2212 We Deliver frflaif' Kenny and Dorothy can hardly wait to get their hands on that loaf of MARY JANE BREAD in its new yellow plastic wrapper. From the look on their faces it's easy to see they're thinking, Hmm. l love Mary Jane. L'07lfRflZ M,4C'fllNf WORlf5', INC Designing and Construction Oliice and Shop 3505 Franklin Street Congratulations to the complimems of Graduating Class RICE 3' ROBfR7 E. GIBSON FASHION L'0RlVfR CNY Anomey Downtown and Ward's Corner Phone: 66-2242 0 D AINSZLV Z. B. ROCKE' COMPANY TRANSPORTA naw Je 3l2'2?:3.,S Zf,t.!? S Marnne Transportatnon of Petroleum Products Post Office Box 5102 South Norfolk Vurglma Y Norfolk Vlrglnla PM775' Tlkf 570135 Goodyear Tnres Pomdexter Street South Norfolk Vnrglnla DuPont Palnts ,VOIIN6 57105 .SWOP Wlnner School Supplies FRANK 6' ENN!! Pf4PfR C0 INC' IO05 Chesapeake Avenue South Norfolk Vlrgmla Wholesale,Paper and Paper Supplles Phone 5 8221 227 W Tazewell Street Norfolk Vorgunua Phone 66 0732 5'0UTN5'lDf FZURLS7 Flowers for all Occaslons S Herman Dennls I I I3 Pomdexter Street SOUTH NORFOLK VIRGINIA Compliments of Rl!.S'.S'0 5' Mflkkff 3506 Bambrudge Boulevard U I I I Expert Shoe Rebuilding and Dyeing C pl t f M1155 5755! MMPANY Best Wishes 1954 Graduates! R5PllBZlL' C'K50.S'07lN6' C0 P l k V g A pl s -- Boats -- Trams -- R C pl ts ' scum NORf0llf MRMUR como company Happy mop Everything for the Model Build also Shellcraft and Figurine Jimmy Butt, Proprieto New Location 1329 Poinde er S Norfo 5. R47 ll0W5ll 0P7lL'MN 222 W. Bute Street Opposite Wainwright Build 9 Norfolk, Virginia WNOR 'px Extend Congratulatlon to the 1954 Sgnigrg Whether it's a quick snack or a full meal y gf want, you will find it to y l'k' g t SUN T SOUTH NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL MANOR in Portsmou . will vouch for a fhvfshly dL y tht DAIRIV Mlvf TWIN C177 7034660 C0., INC Frozen Custard - Sundaes Poindexter Street- South Norfolk wholesale Cigars - Tobacco - Sundries - Groceries Paper Products and Confections 605-607 Botetourt Street Norfolk, Virginia Phone: 5-2529 Phone: Norfolk 66-2491 FORHMNDS' 6R0CER,V 6'f0R6'f W DAUGHTRY AND 5'0!V INC' City wide Delivery Fresh Meats Frozen Foods 1409 Ohio Street Building Materials Phone 66 3611 Hardware Paint Liberty and 16th Streets South Norfolk Compliments of 50070 NORFOZK H160 5'CW00l PAREN7-Tfflfflfk 45'50L'lv47l0lV Officers Mrs W L Nicholas President Mrs W E Beedie Jr Vice President Mr ClaudeS Mizelle 2nd Vice President Mrs Edward Shipley Secretary Mrs Julian R Raper Treasurer Mrs W B Plummer Historian I I l i' For Brond Name Appliances and felewkzbn its P R I C E ' S 5 Stores Duck Peebles, President of the PORTLOCK TEEN-AGE CLUB and some of ihe club members talk over plans for one of their coming informal Norfolk ,k Portsmouth dances. The PORTLOCK TEEN-AGE CLUB wishes much success for the Seniors of 1954. 500719 NORF0lK P01165 DlVl5'l0N 500705105 CZMMFRS' Quality Cleaners - Guaranteed Work Same Day Service 1205 Poindexter Street South Norfolk, Virginia Phone: 66-6131 L. H. BRIGGS, JR. COMPLIMENTS OF L'0l0Nlv4l 0ll MMPANY, INC South Norfolk, Virginia Mr. J. D. Masterson, cabinet maker, and Mr. Albert Walleau, shop superintendent at BURTON LUMBER COMPANY on Wilson Road explain blueprints to Eddie Wood and Howard Jones. To get help with your building problems and to purchase your supplies visit the BURTON LUMBER COMPANY. DID YOU KNOW: 1. That Congress passed a bill in 1926 authorizing the build- ing of the Jordan Bridge? 2. That the bridge was opened to traftic on August 24, 1928, giving the first highway con- nection between Richmond and the sea? C. M. JORDAN That in 1944 Mr. Jordon and his associates secured au- thority from the U. S. Trea- sury Department to set up the South Norfolk Bridge Commission as a tax-free corporation, applying the surplus earnings to the social, educational and recreational benefits of the city of South Norfolk? That under this provision nearly S800,000 has been turned over to South Norfolk City? All students should know what the JORDON BRIDGE has done for South Norfolk and should urge their friends to follow Virginia Route 337 over the Jordan Bridge, the South Norfolk Bridge connecting Norfolk with Ports- mouth. 0 arrfz ol' COM,,L,MEN,S NORf0lA' mzzow company wc ESTABLISHED 1905 JOHNNY Jafmsow ,, 0 B 4 6 k 66 2466 D I66 07II 7000 FZEURIL' COMPANY 5'fCI!Rl7,V lN50Rv4!VL'f A6'fNC,V INC' INDUSTRIAL d MARINE CONTRACTORS Ik ov 222ws kIyA I 9 f COMPLIMENTS OF BRA? 5' 6R0CfR,V I300 B FRIENDLY JEWELERS 9G b S 2 G by S 44 y NORFOLK VIRGINIA 30 H h S TIMES 50014135 0F 7:95 .S'007li I 0 f N f Ik V' ' . . 53 B IyS ' N f Ik V' ' ' T Iephone: - io - I GEFIETCIII N b k S ReaIE N f - - - . er e Nor oIk,V' ' ' I 27 3 ' I P h V' ' ' b 'd B I d ,H J , Jw' 7MWjWaiW djMyj ZNL7f W Muyifyfjggfff ff' WW if ffjqwfyof wjifkwiw QNMMQW ,ew ,J fi' WJMMM Mil pf' fvffjjww WWW Z? WM Wwffg' if M IW ffl Mivgjfl JUZQ W if Wi -MZ wclila My WWW J YOU jjpfw learn'fL19f0!j fpffff l th l I 1: Ch ! 7 ,f if fwfr ff r , . ff!! J0 . , 1 It , . W fd i If P f' ' .. A MA, I ' . . U O O C Q U I . ' O I . . . . . 1 . . K 0 1' 0 Q . Q 'l . . , ' ' . A I W . i I 0 , : W : . O . li g V g H- Mob 0 ' 0 IAA! 1 I ' ' , : f . . . o V If ' , f V jf 0 O JIIIW : Q , I I A- ' X ,gf ffd ' : 1.0! ll o i 0 .f af 5 ., . , , . A A ' . 0 - : starts from the first day at the telephone company : ' you're learning yo ' b! o 1 pq ' That's one r 1' g ' ls ch a tele- ' ' M . phone job when h fi ' h h . Th d cl '- IU af encetogetth' d' b- d h 'd in h 1 Mg, a skill at'l I b f l. ,OW 1 Findoutmo b 11 Y' f 1 h 'bf . your high school l - ' d h , you finish school. 0 : F!! B 0 asap C . 2. XV o Virginia I ' 0 o 0 o o 0 o o i .LU , .ife,.,,, . , .,. 3 ii W Ah- ' , E11 ,, N 'JS ' A ' . - ml 'd'. I 1 , is , , ll U l I s l -im? - Nz . 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