Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

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CS5 CSS «2 £ S Honor Council. ' 27: Athletic Association. ’28. ’29: Secretary Student Senate. ’29. Judging from portraits of some of our eminent statesmen one and brilliance do not go together; however, in Mary, our pretty in perfect harmonv. Mary is a real honor pupil, having made career. Beyond school activities may her marks he even higher. is prone to believe that beauty blonde, we find them working high marks during her school 9 TAYLOR LANGSTON PALMER MAGNETS — DU BROWN n. ’29; Basketball. ’26: Baseball. 27: . .... 27; Athletic Association. ’26. 27, 28. Basketball, ' 26. ’2X; Atliletb Representative. Senate. 27. 28: Football. ’25. 26. ’27. ’28. ’29: CapUi n Football Te Vice-President Freshman Class. 2b. orchestra. •29; Monogram Club. ' 28. ‘29; Class Basketball. 2b. Class Poet, ’2«. ' 27. Without a doubt Taylor has become our gentleman jester. He has a way of taking ad¬ vantage of our weakest points and making a real laugh of it. et he is not always so carefree. The football team showed how much they thought of him by making him Captain. e are sure that Tavlor will meet life with the same eas y attitude as we knew him at school. § BERNICE WESTWOOD HAYES Literary Society, ’27. ' 28; Lingo Commercial Club, ’29: Glee Club. ’29. We don’t wonder that Bernice is so popular. Just one look into her big. brown eyes is suf¬ ficient assurance. What tired business man can fail to appreciate a little stenographer like Bernice? We really don’t think her ambitions are along purely business lines. Page Twenty-five r CS3

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ess £2 j «£5 es GQ ' GS €! ©fc THE PEANUT LYDIA DARDEN HARRF.I.L L.YD’’ Literary Society. ‘26, ‘27. ‘28, ‘29. Lydia, the seller of purple. To us this modern Lydia is just the godly sort of girl that Lydia of old was. From her very action we see a clean striving, industrious person. If a col¬ lege career she chooses or a business life, we are confident that the world will give back the gentleness she has always bestowed on others. JOHNNIE WASHINGTON MORGAN ■’BUGS’’ Truck Team. 26. ’26; Football and Basketball. ’25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Baseball,28, 29; Manager »f Itaskctball. ’29; Captain f Basketball. 2h: ( aptain WSSSii k -•«; Orchestra. k ’27. ’2 . ’29: Monogram Club. Council. ' 26: Student Senate and Cabinet, 27. 28. President Monogram Club, ' 27. ’28. Good clean plaving has made the mass of sunny, blond hair famous among local gridiron fans He is also an assembly entertainer much in demand—you sec. his smart jazz music always gets a thunder of applause. So metimes we confuse the name Johnny Morgan and Johnny Ma r ytn when we discuss popular vocal hits. Our Johnny’s rich tenor w-U perhaps fall m line w„h the other Johnny ' s some day. VIVIAN GRACE HART VIV” •• 14 a ihlctie Association ' 28. ’29: Secretary Publications Corn- 28: ' student senate! ' 28 -29: Wttor-ln-tW ’’Peanut Hull. ’29. First of all. we must give Vivian a big hand for the way she’s handled the Peanut Hull.” Vivian has become a favorite among the teachers because of her efforts to satisfy their ever- longing for perfect recitations. Vivian handles the violin with the ease of an artist. Perhaps this musical nature will be her future source of fame. ... .. 28. ’29: Vice-President Honor 28; Literary Society. ’27. ’28; Glee Club. ’29; Page Twenty-Jour 553 £ 35 3 GS3 2S S£

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THE PEANUT FRANCES LORYMA HUTCHINS “HUTCHES” Ho o y Athletic Association, ' 26. ‘27. ' 28, ' 2! : (’lass Basketball, ’26. ' 27. .?£ ' 29 i .P ' J5? et ISil 8 V ,a l , , 2 ® : ' «r ity Basketball. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Assistant business Manager. Peanut. .8. hdi tor-in-thief Peanut, 29; Ir. -Prcsldent Literary Society. ' 28; (’lass Bec- retary, 26; Setreuiry Athletlr Association. 29; Glee Club. 29; Student Senate. ' 29; Dramatic Club. ' 29; Treasurer Athletic Association. 27; Athletic Reporter Peanut Hull. ’28. ' 29 Too much cannot be said in lauding “Hutchie.” Not only popular among Seniors, she is really the pet of the school, being loved by the entire student body. Tennis champion, basket¬ ball champion, and champion of hearts, that ' s our “Hutchie. Mav she. in those promising years so far ahead, always be a champion. HOWARD JOHN SHOTTON Athletic Association, 26. ' 27. ’28, ‘29. Baseball S«|tm l, ’26, ’27. ' 28. ' 29; Football Siiuad ’ 26; Uterary Society. ' 26. ’27; Monogram Club. ’28; Clkss Basketball. ’26. ’27 Howard is an immaculate and rather “I love me sort of fellow, yet he is often the topic of discussion at many feminine gatherings. Socially, he is a rare success; maybe it is because self-trust is the first secret of success. If you’re looking for a tvpical “man about town,” vou will find Howard a splendid example. PAGE VOIGHT JONES t. ii o.V U, ij n 1 .o ' 1 ' ' - ™ 2S t I ; Vice-President Junior Claaa. ’28; Peanut Hull Staff, ’29; Literary r-dilor Peanut, 29; Lingo Commercial Club. 29. Page just seems to have that power to “do things. She ' s always ready and capable of doing anything she is asked to do. Page always gets good grades, hut she never seems to cram or study so very hard. She has a gift that very few of us have—that of writing poetrv. Here ' s success to her in whatever path of life she may choose. Page Twenty-six