Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

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They do it all for You! W hat were all those posters of cats and pandas doing up in the front hall in September? Well, these posters were put up in order to express the various themes which the administration emphasized. Mrs. Eberwine planned to stress “how the student learns.” Likewise, Mrs. Bailey, Principal of Instruction, carried out a theme whi ch emphasized the instructional program. Mr. Davis wanted to stress friendship while getting students involved in activities outside of the classroom. Mrs. Sullivan, the Senior and Sophomore Guidance Counselor wanted to prepare qualified Seniors for upcoming opportunities while Mrs. White, the Junior and Freshmen Guidance Counselor, strived to ensure friendship throughout the school. Outlooks were also expressed by the Administration. Mrs. Bailey felt the year would be “one of the greatest” and planned to meet problems “as they come, learn from them, and grow from them. Mr. Davis’ positive attitude was apparent when he spoke of the “wholesomeness” involved in the building of new friendships between students. Mrs. Eberwine also had a positive outlook and thought that things were running smoothly and that new students were adjusting well to their new school situation. Mrs. White saw 22 ADMINISTRATION

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Working T he Future Business Leaders of America strived to promote business before pleasure. Promoting business included helping the March of Dimes, working on their Thanksgiving project, and participating in a city wide FBLA conference. In October, FBLA Women members advertised, as well as attended, “The Mansion of Terror,” a haunted house sponsored by the March of Dimes. In November, the Thanksgiving project was to decorate the tables at Hillcrest Nursing Home for the holiday. Promoting business was also Homemakers T he Future Homemakers of America started early in their planning for the upcoming activities. Their main objective was helping others. They made Christmas decorations for Senior Citizens and gave a party for the handicapped at Thomas Jefferson. Caring and Sharing had been a theme of F.H.A. for many years. The club’s enthusiasm was asserted by Carrie Mitchell, a club member: “Meeting fun challenges and learning about people is what makes F.H.A. a good club.” Future Homemakers of America left to right: Front Row — Cathy Coats, Tracy Yates. Felicia Brock, Ineas Parrish, Sammantha Aliff. Jackie Britt, Angela Johnson. Second Row Sharon Powell. Jackie Scott, president; Thelma Miller, vice-president; Sharon Stephenson, reporter; Helen Simmons, Janet Dotson. Third Row — Joseph Wells. Lynn Williams, Marilyn Williams. Edwin Williams, Penny Fowler, Pam Clairbornc. Future Business Leaders of America left to right: Front Row Bridget Parker. Catherine Harris, Tammy Coker, Wanda Brown, president; Maxine Copeland, Debra Clemons. Second Row Miss Gail Valentine, sponsor; Linda Herzfeldt, Robin Moore, secretary ' ; Gia Urquhart, Jackie Wilson. Susan Powell. Sharon Hall, vice-president. Third Row Sheila Parker, Lisa White, Sharon Mahon. Sandy Gay, Betty Jean Wills, Sharon Stephenson important at the FBLA conference at John Yeates High School where members competed against each other in the areas of job interview, typing, shorthand, and steno. Although business was important, the club also promoted a lighter side by decorating the school office in December in order to give it the Christmas spirit. At meetings members talked about problems that might confront them in the business world, job interviews, and responsibilities. As Wanda Brown remarked, “FBLA has really enriched my life. The sponsors are very understanding and try to work with you while you are learning about business life.” FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 21

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things as “getting off to a real good start” and liked the new talent brought to our school by the new students. Mrs. Sullivan saw the school year as a caring time for Seniors and as a time for Sophomores to work harder than ever before. Concerns were also important policies expressed by the administration. Mr. Davis felt the responsibility and liability which the administration has for its students was a policy that needed much stress. Mrs. Sullivan expressed much concern over the decline in respect shown by students for each other and the faculty, while Mrs. White wanted everyone to become more serious about schoolwork and to do well. The care which Mrs. Eberwine felt important was the sensitivity to other peoples’ feelings and how it affected their perception of us. Mrs. Bailey’s concern involved the acceptance of new students and how we should help them as much as possible and do our best to make them feel wanted and needed. Ink blotting fascinates Mrs. Bailey, as well as the students, in Mrs. Howard ' s art class. ADMINISTRATION 23