Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Page 22 text:

D.E. expands D.E.C.A. members — Lassiter. Cox. Jones. Bunch. Underwood. Cox, Lassiter. Boone. Barkalow. Hott. Jernigan. Jenkins. Laine. Jenkins. Cook. Jones. Sharpe. Jordan. Chapman. King. Boone. Harris. Phillips. Johnson. Ruffin. Cherry. Bracey. Ritter. program The Distributive Education Club of Suffolk High School has seen much progress and growth in the past three years. The club has expanded its program from D.E. I and D.E. II students to include a full and active D.E. Ill class. Some of the projects the club has been involved in includes a marketing survey for McDonalds hamburger chain, donation of money to the cheer fund, and participation in both the District Leadership Conference and State Leadership Conference. Last year the club had four winners in the district contests and had three parti¬ cipants on the state level. One of the highlights for the teachers was the annual luncheon for all faculty and staff members, paying tribute for a job well done during the school year. Steve and Randy display a model of Suffolk. D.E.C.A. officers — Pres. Forehand. V.P. Cox, Sec. Lassiter, Treas. Jones. Rep. Underwood.

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Key Club works The Key Club has done many projects this year outside of Suffolk High. Being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, they have participated in many city-wide projects. Every Wednesday night members of the Key Club have a 30-minute show at WLPM. When the Bloodmobile visits Suffolk, the Key Club is there to help. Two of their annual projects are giving a Christmas party for the children at the Idlewood Schools, and passing out pamphlets for National Diabetes Week. This club is a fine example of what Suffolk High’s youth is doing for our community. Front row — Bradshaw, Mehalko. Hopewell. Second row — Williams, Miller. Third row — Bangley. Hassell. Fourth row — Smith, Faircloth. A youngster at Idlewood School is entertained by Steve Jeffries of the Key Club at a Christmas party. 17

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VICA sponsors many projects F ICA had a lot of projects to keep them busy this year. To raise money, they held record dances at Booker T. Washington and they sponsored bus trips to away football and basketball games. They entered a float in the Peanut Bowl parade with their own king and queen and later contributed fifteen dollars to the senior citizens. They attended the Southampton trade school and another trade school in Washington D.C. Members went to a VICA rally in Nags Head where officers stayed for two days. Pres. Miller, V.P Lassiter. Sec. Pittman. Druitt. A. Ruffin. R. White. Langston. Ford. F. Oavis. Par¬ rish. V. White. A. Mitchell. R. Watford. Scott. T. Davis. Smith. S. Ruffin. Williams. Lawrence. Ed¬ wards. Whitehead, Gay. J. Watford. Cobb. Jones. Daniels. Walker. Sherrod. Brogdon. 0. Ruffin. T. Mitchell. Wilson. Sears. R. Davis. S. Davis 19