Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1932 volume:

£x J ibris Five Francis S. Chase, M.A., University of Virginia Lillian McKear Woodyard, B.A., University of Rielimond Katherine B. Lingo, Beacom Business College English May Evelyn King, A.B.. William and Mary College French Myra Elizabeth Elsea, A.B., University of Rielimond Science and Irma Hope Hcrff, A.B., William and Mary College Science and Estelle Beale Seward, B.S.. University of Virginia Mathematics Blonnie Kemp Johnson, A.B., William and Mary College English Gladys YaTM, A.H.. Finn CdScfl Hixtnri , Elizabeth Chandler. A.B.. University of Richmond Nannie Birdsong, Nansemond Seminary Principal and History Commercial and Spanish Mathematics Mathematics and English and Science and English Latin Librarian FACULTY To our teacher, friend . and sponsor Miss Lillian Woodyard, because of the appreciation of the class of ’32 for her inspiration and influence upon us, we, the Seniors of Suffolk IIi h School, dedicate this, the tenth volume of THE PEANUT FOREWORD T O you. our readers, we present this Senior Edition of The Peanut for your approval. It has been our aim to portray the activities of the members of the Senior Class as individuals, as a group, and as a unit of the school. In the years to come may it aid you in recalling pleasant exper¬ iences of your senior davs in Suffolk High. THE PEANUT THE 1932 PEANUT STAFF Maky Virginia Johnson Johnny Brandon Him. Morgan Willie Jordan Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ... _ Assistant Kathleen Jones, Elizabeth Holland Dyck Riiodea ___ Literary Editor Assistants _ Advertising Manager Virginia Riddick, James McLemork, Margaret Eley, Billy Rhodes Assistants Edith Cocxctt_ Art Editor C. IV HoLUMI _ Boys’ Spur! Editor Margaret Manning Mary Holmes Butler Virginia Riddick Margaret Brothers Mrs. Estf.lle Beale Seward Girls’ Spurt Editor Photograph Editor Joke Editor Typist Sponsor Eight 1 932 J-. Francks Elnokk Wells Mary Sacnders Haines John Wesley Brandon Richard Henry Oliver Motto : No man i CLASS OFFICERS Prexidrnt Vice-Prrsident Sri rrtur 1 Tt usurrr free who can not command himself.”— Epictklvb. Colors: Green and White wph Decatur Russell -Joe (Horaeey). Hrt phranr “Walt a minute. Ifants to be—A foottutll conch. I.iahlr to hr A rmllo crooner. Kb tr-KB — jJH K 5 f 4 ii V M Edna Virginia White Hrt name —Ktlnn. Pet phranr “Piluiwl’’ Wont to he — A nurse. Liable to to- A beauty nil- lurist. Annie Sue Williams Hrt Home Sue. Hrt v hra� r Shuck ! If n ntt to hr A successful peanut. I.iithlr to hr A good example for others. I.ula Imogene Windley Pet name Imogene. Hrt phranr Dish! Dish! (fonts to hr —Cicero ' s equal. Liable to hr A lover(rst). William Jones Withers Hrt name—Bill. Pet phranr Oli. Isirdy! I fonts to be- An artist. Liable to hr A comedian. Mary Agatha Zimmer Hrt name. Agie. Hrt phranr He! he! he! If out to be A nurse. Liable to hr A cssik. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the ( ' lass of 10X2 of Suffolk High School, Suffolk, Virginia, wish to will and bequeath to our beloved descendants, the elass of 19X3: First to the class: Our envied authority. Our attitude toward Suffolk High. Our places in the library in study period. The Task of obtaining diplomas. Second to the individuals: Addie’s sarcasm to Catherine Smith. Frances’ sedateness to Page Hill. Myrtle’s quietness to Louise Hudgins. Red’s vitality to Lillian. Mary Holmes’ dignity to Jack Brothers. Manning’s basketball skill to Bradshaw. Margaret Kiev’s cuteness to Nancy Howell. Spivey’s dramatic ability to Elmo. Margaret .Jones’ originality to Virginia Spain. Mary Finn’s talent to Kdythe Ballard. Elizabeth Holland ' s voice to Lois Babb. Jimmie’s intricate dancing to Flinky. Kathleen’s height to Helen Riddick. Dyck’s speaking ability to Parker. Kathryn ' s demureness to Thelma Brothers. Donald ' s eyeglasses to Thomas Britt. Myrtle Lowe’s style to Garland Jones. C. P. ' s line to L. H. Rawles. Joe’s girl to Charles Smith. Jape ' s nonchalance to Jack Art man. Sixteen JUNIOR Cl ASS Parker Brown Klmo Howell Vice-Pretideni Helen Churn Jack B BOTHER _ Jack Artman Iah Hamm Evelyn Ha i n us Kdavard Baines Thki.ua Bunks Helen Bainks Kdythk Ballard Jf ANITA BLANCHARD Marion Bradshaw Thomas Britt Jack Broth ms Thklma Brother Parker Brown F.vklv.n Bi rchktt Bernice. Conks Tillman Coolky Mar Core land Mac Cross EVELYN 1)1 V OKI. Francks Kason I . G. F.vkrk.tt Elizabeth Fannkv F.tiivi. I.lk Gilliam Wilton Grandy F.i.i .arkth Harrison Graham Harrell William Harrki.l Rurabkth Havks I’aok Hill Lee Cl air Holton Harry Horkycctt Klmo IIowkll Nancy Howkll I.oi ink Hedgin ' Ci rtis Johnson Francks Johnson Isarklik Mathews Rosalie Miltkkr Alice Moore Stanley Mom .an Albert Vim mo Lccy Noselkkt Hodge I’arkkji V lRI.INIA PRITER Gl.A7.IKR PlLAND VlHI.IE PlLAND C. B. Pond L. H. Kaavles Hei.kn Riddick Mary Clyde Ross Neal Sheffield Margaret Sxili.man Catherine Smith Charlks Smith Iailisk Smith Lillian Smithes James Ward Madeline Ward Jeancttk Wilkins Rachakl Wills “() read sows Power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ilhers see us! —Burns. Clap! Clap! just like a hell is Elizabeth ' s mouth. She is the Demosthenes of the commercial class. We wish her much success in her business career. Mary Saunders is ever ready to attempt anything she is asked to do. We can usually find her diligently typing for the Peanut Hull’ or for some other school activity. Eva Mae (a very dignified Senior) possesses that desired characteristic of mnk ing friends easily. She has a never failing smile for everyone. Myrtle is another of the silent variety. Her hobby? Ah! yes—chemistry. This slender brunette with her sweet disposition has added much to the Senior Class. Johhny, with his northern accent and his sunny wit. surely plays well his role of amuscr. He demands action, not sentiment. But let ' s not forget football—Johnny is a wizard” at that! Walton almost decided he didn ' t like our company—but that’s history. When this blond is in a basketball suit, he ' s in heaven. Hard work for him is “pie. May life be pie. Felix. Neat as a pin and meek as a land —that ' s Margaret, another of the Brothers.” She is an essential part of the commercial class—and how she can pound a type¬ writer! Here is a good example of the old adage Still waters run deep.” Judith can really work trig.” and many are benefited by it. An ever smiling, most lovable girl is Hohnesie,” our efficient photographic editor. Everyone, especially the males, capitulate to her sunny dis|K sition. How that girl can tickle the ivories”—but that isn’t all—she can “tickle the typewriter as well. Like Caesar, Marguerite is ambitious. We hoi e she will reach great heights. The girl with the real Southern drawl.” Mildred, with her blue eyes and brown hair, need never worry about being a success in any undertaking.” The silent sphinx of the Senior Class—that’s Beauford! He spends a great deal of his time working—but not at studies. He’s a born business man. This diminutive blond, with her ever-readv smile and sweet disposition, is one of the pets” of the seniors. Margaret E. certainly seems to have a faculty for knocking people off their feet.” Eighteen AS OTHERS SEE US Louise is quite a vamp—and the “manikin of the commercial class. She knows just what to wear and when to wear it. Great success, Louise! Whenever a big word is heard, we always turn around, sure of seeing Fletcher. He is a student of outstanding ability. Over-head, over-rated, and beside himself with intelligence. Mary Clyde is one” of the red-heads of the Senior Class. Her jolly disposition keeps her from “giving a darn” about anything--that’s what makes her so success¬ ful as a public reader. What a petite, vivacious brunette! Elizabeth, better known us Lib. has an at¬ tractive personality, and her skill at throwing goals is unlimited. Quiet as a mouse—that’s Othello—but always willing to do her part. That’s quite a trait, especially when it’s coupled with a lovable disposition. Hen’s I don’t know”— seems to mean just the opposite, especially when mathe¬ matics is concerned. Although lie ' s of the quiet variety, he has taken part in many activities of a literary nature. Who will not remember that tall, slender, incessantly chattering, semi-blond? “Liz is a real optimist who always inspires the best in all of us. Admiration for her is widespread. Behold! A flesh and blood “pianist.” Mary Finn’s musical ability is the pride of the seniors. No one can help loving this tall, lovely blond. Ask any of her nume¬ rous friends if this isn ' t true. He ' s a tall blond—no. she’s a little blond—anyway, they’re both blonds. What would that boy do without this fair damsel? Why he’d even tight for her! But his earnestness makes him a favorite among us. Here’s to your future success. C. P.! Although this isn ' t a prophecy, we predict that Spivey’s flare for dramatics, not to mention his charming personality, will bring him great renown. It mustn ' t be overlooked, however, th«.t he has a way with women. “Shooting” is Ick’s talent and how many goals that girl has won for our basket¬ ball team ! Edna’s summary is—a good sport! Talkative and helpful—that’s our friend Kathleen. Kathleen’s better in botany than in zoology. She doesn’t know so much about colts and calves, but she manages to keep her dntes straight. Boys, don ' t fall too hard. Bobbie is the little brunette who has such influence especially on our football team—I mean left tackle! Margaret chooses the business world—and who would not want such a secretary? Txcenltf _ AS OTHERS SEE US Elisabeth J. really ean enjoy a good joke and manifests this by her outbursts of hilarious laughter. She and her Dodge” were ever ready to serve us. Remember that cute little editor-in chief of our Senior yearbook? Certainly, we could not help remembering “Skunk. Dependable, capable, fun-loving, and good-natured is Mary Virginia. Willie’s whose?” and “what?” make her outstanding and gain much success for her. Splendid leadership and sportmanship are her chief characteristics. Virginia appears very quiet and reserved. Her chief interests are not known to most of us, but we hope she has much success in whatever she undertakes. Earle has a chronic ease of inertia, but he “could if he would. He loafs for a while and then surprises us with a H5. He never loafs though when it comes to basketball: lie ' s quite a star! I.ittle but in proportion is Myrtle. She cares little for velocity in her talk and walk, but— she wins the opposite sex. and how!! Margaret M. is a born athlete and a basketball player of whom Suffolk High proudly boasts. She is loved by all. All work and no play would make James a dull boy seems to be his motto. Jiminie certainly did his part toward the success of our yearbook. He is a good sport at all times. Bill’s wit and humor are the secrets of his personality. Mis’ sly deviltry always furnishes the class with amusement. Last but not least—Bill is a “cracker-jack at basketball and debating. In truth, Di is the best all round”—-however, her avoirdupois doesn’t keep her classmates from liking her—her genial disposition outweighs this. Addie our clown! Like all jesters, she ean say the right thing at the right time and get away with it. But. as fate would have it, she has her troubles-—bovs. Dick, our big blond farmer, didn ' t think lie could wait until June to graduate, so he finished in February. He is some “punkin, and does he know his onions? We know he will meet w ' ith success in life. Ellen-—that quiet and sedate brunette—is especially talented in art. Ellen’s agreeable disposition wins for her many friends. • Thomas is diminutive, but attracts much attention—in fact, valuable goods come in small packages. He is a real Gabriel at tooting” a trumpet. Silent but wise, slow but sure; Jape, always a good sport in whatever he under takes, is a good student and has made an excellent basketball manager. Twenty-two I t ' ( THE CLUBS During the session 1931-’32 the clubs of Suffolk High School made a greater advancement than ever before in the history of the school. With the help of its enthusiastic members each club has advanced in its particular field. Let us review briefly the clubs of old Suffolk High. First and foremost is the Senate, around which the other clubs function. Under the leadership of Mr. Chase, the sponsor, and Joe Russell, the president, the Senate has accomplished much toward the betterment of the school. The Burger Dramatic Club, one of the four major clubs of the school, with Miss Chandler as its capable sponsor and Lula Windley as its president, has reached its goal in dramatics. Their play “Nothing but the Truth which was presented in the spring, was a great success. The Forensic Club, organised to train speakers, readers, and debaters occupies an important place in our club life. It has gained this position through the assist¬ ance of Miss Woodyard, its sponsor, anil Dyck Rhod: s. its president. Our literary organization, the Foe Literary Society, has accomplished well its purpose to teach and explain literary geniuses and their works. Miss Yates is tin sponsor, and Jimmy Murphy is the president of this worthwhile club. One of the newer clubs of the school is the Commercial Club, which is composed of the students of the commercial department. Under the guidance of Miss Lingo, its sponsor, and Margaret Brothers, its president, it has attained an important place among the other clubs. The Girl’s Monogram Club, a club organized for the benefit of the girl’s who ob¬ tained letters in the athletic activities, has not functioned efficiently on account of its youth;” however, its beginning makes us feel that it will lead to greater things. Miss Greene is its sponsor and Margaret Manning, its president. The Boy’s Monogram Club, a club of great interest to the athletic stars of the school has helped arouse the boys to show a greater interest. The boys have obtained maroon and bluck windbreakers and are planning to establish a club room. Twcnt y-four 1 9 3 2 ATHLETICS Football Although the 1931 football season may not Im considered a success as far as pro¬ ducing a championship team is concerned, every student has a just reason to lx proud of the work of Mr. Hines and the squad. At tin- first call, thirty-five men responded. This number included only three letter men who formed the nucleus of the new team. Joe Russell, a four-letter man. was ablv assisted in tin- baekficld by (•lazier Pilnnd behind a strong line which included such players as Joe Pratt. Parker Brown, and Jape Rawls. The team deserves merit for its skill, fair playing, and sportmnnship. Baseball Although only five lettermen are back, prospects for a winning team are exceed¬ ingly bright this year. A large number of candidates reported for the first practice. Our nine is entered in the Tidewater Intcrscholatic Baseball League this year, a league which includes all the larger high schools of Tidewater Virginia. This fact means that the locals will face a stiff schedule; but from the enthusiasm the squad is showing in their practice, the Suffolk Mentor is expecting our team to win more than her share of the games. Boys ' Basketball The first call for candidates brought forth thirty five aspirants. The prospects for an efficient team were very good this year. Three lettermen. with the addition of Morgan. Pierce and Pilund. soon formed a smoothly-running team. The team won its first four games easily. The season continued successfully with the Peanuts winning a large majority of the games. These included Petersburg and Fredericksburg; the latter was last year’s state championship team. Bruce Oliver and William Morgan were the two high scorers with 231 and 196 points respectively. Girls’ Basketball The 1931 -’32 girls’ basketball season was a smashing success. The squad was picked from fifty girls, four of whom arc Seniors and lettermen from last year. Of the nine games played to date—only two were lost. Our score totals 2H9 points against our opponents ' 156—quite a margin, n ' est-ce pas? As this goes to press there arc yet four games to be played, and the Peanuts art- going out with that do or die spirit to bring home the bacon. Tu ' rnty-eight PEANUT HUM. STAFF Lula Wjndley Editor-in-Chief Associates S. H. Babb, Bernice Jones, Elizabeth Holland, Willie Jordan, Frances Well, Aubeht Nimmo, Mary Virginia Johnson Special Reporters Billv Rhodes, Alice Yates Literary Kathleen Jones, Oliua Yates _ in ani-ation Deck Rhodes, Emwi Sh kom Home Hoorn Home Margaret Manning, Marion Bradshaw Alumni News Johnny Brandon, Alice Moore, Parker Brown, James McLemore Columnists Kdna Jaeke, Addie Norfleet Girls’ Sports C. P. Holland, Ira Moore Hope’ Sport Mary Saunders Baines, Elizabeth Atkinson Typists Miss B LONNIE JOHNSON SpOHtOT AS OTHERS SEE LIS Continued Dyck is a real literary genius who is always ready to lend u helping hand. With¬ out l)yek our final publication would have been incomplete. Billie—the other of the Rhodes twins- is also inclined to lw a literary person. We have no inkling as to his secret ambitions, but we wish him much success! Well, the Senior Class can boast of one future “big league” baseball player. One of those strong, silent, uien-of-fcw-words, that’s J. J. who is sometimes called Pluto. ’ After having been out of school a year, Donah! came back to graduate with us. He doesn’t seem to have many interests in school. However, under his quietness, he has a jolly disposition. Our basketball star—loud and likable. Her never erasing tongue secures many ads for us. Vim, vigor, vitality—that’s “Red”! Joe participates in everything. Besides serving us a capable Student Senate President, he is our football hero. Joe ' s only weakness is brunettes—or should we say a brunette? I.ydia has been with us only a short time, but her presence is a pleasure to our class. She is a friend to all. Dark-haired and little, Graeie Mae firmly believes that “little folks should be seen and not heard. Her friendly manner attracts many. Virginia W. is certainly an asset to the commercial room. Her wit, jokes, nnd sunny disposition win for her many friends. Although Kathryn was not “peanut born” she soon became “peanut bred.” Her amicability has won for her a host of friends. Sweetness, sincerity, and dependability—these are Frances’ virtues. She has faithfully served us president of our Junior and Senior Classes. F.dnn W. always considers a loud laugh to speak a vacant mind. She is very quiet, but she displays much ability, especially in French. Worry doesn’t exist for this rather shy blond. Annie Sue has that faculty of know¬ ing when to give her opinion—and it usually bears much weight. Lula, with her nimble wit and nimble fingers, has worked her way right into our hearts. She is a leader in many ways—and she leads one more than others. Bill W. is a real dare-devil—ready to risk anything. His talents are diverse, but he refuses to make the most of them. May he overcome this. Jolly and good-natured, Agatha makes a real classmate. Always helpful and kind she is an asset to any group. Her friendly manner has made her a delight to all her classmates. THE SENIOR GARDEN Forget-Me-Not J ack-in-the-Pulpit Hose ( delicate) Dandelion (dandy ) Iris (print) Larkspur (tall and stately) Golden Glow mm Honeysuckle (sweet) Butterfly Bush Popular IVeeping Willow Foxglove (sly) _ _ Bleeding Heart lUiuiti Bush Tiger Lily Violet (shy) Baby’s Breath (small and cute) Daisy (active) Russian Olive (dark) Tulip (talkative) Golden Rod (as example) Sweet William Cowslip Snapdragon Poppy (vivacious) Goliath Hollyhock (sturdy) Lavender (dainty) Sunflower (jolly) Snowdrop (little) Gladiolus (happy) Patience Plant (patient) Lillian Woodyard Dyck Rhodes I.ula Virginia Walton Louise Gardner Mary Finn Bed Elizabeth and Kathleen Mary Holmes Margaret Eley Spivey Willi, Addie Johnny Mary Saunders Margaret Manning Eva Mae Barnes Margaret Jones Mary Virginia Elizabeth Herbert Elizalveth Herbert Frances Wells Bill Morgan Dick Oliver Fletclier Edna Elizabeth Atkinson Myrtle Boyette Elizabeth Johnson Myrtle Lowe C. P. Jape Thirty-two Howell ' s Laundry “ Jl r e soak the clothes, not the people ” Suf folk. Viroinia Phones 586 Com pi intents of Tiie Suffolk Peanut Co. Miss King: Billy, what is a highway? Billy Rhodes: It’s a space be¬ tween billboards. Com pliments of J. A. Parker Compliments of Gaskins Music House R. I.. Gaskins C. P.: But dear, a kiss speaks volumes. Lula: Well, I’m not fond of hooks. Compliments of January Clothing Corporation Compliments of I. O. I IILL Co. The Home of Good Furniture Funeral Directors Day Phone 69—Night Phone 930 Meet your friends here That’s xchere we go . .. Joil NSC N S 1 11 ARM AC Y 111 Main Street Suffolk, Va. 1 Real Good Dry Cleaning Taylor Jones Cleaners and Dyers HATS CLEANED ANI) BLOCKED And Remember It’s Like New When We’re Through 118 E. Washington Street Suffolk, Va. Thirty five X 1932 J THE PEANUT Thirty-six • ' l 1 932 JNp . Compliments of Pitts’ Chadwick Pitts’ Cavalier Linwood: Why not give roe your answer now? It isn’t fair to keep me in suspense. Mary Virginia: But think how long you kept me in suspense. offering Sound Pictures Mary E. Horton “The Shop That’s Different’’ 173 N. Main St. at their best. Benj. T. Pitts, Gen. Mgr. Hoy Richardson, lies. Mgr. Two of Virginia’s Finest Theaters Beauford: I’m going to quit school. Dick Oliver: If you do, you will have wasted three years. Beauford: And if I don’t. I will have wasted four. If you leant to rent a dwelling or store or buy a lot, see Compliments John F. and John B. Pinnkh January s, Inc, Compliment of The Men tt Shop on Si JFFOLK News- Herald The Corner Red: A little bird told me you were gonna give me a bracelet for my birthday. Jimmy: It must have been a little euekoo. Come to The Smoker for an eve¬ ning of quiet recreation in billiards Margaret Manning: I trust that I have made myself sufficient¬ The Smoker ly plain. Johnny Brandon: It’s only fair to give nature credit for that. Harvey and Bradshaw _ THE PEANUT BAU.ARD 6i SMITH “Old Reliable ” Suffolk, Va. (). S. Smith, (). S. Smith, Jk., Proprietor France : Willie, why aren ' t you s|x-nking to Dick now? Willie: Because lie clap|M-d his hands after I sang. Frances: Well you should ap¬ preciate that. Willie: But he clapped them Com plimentu of Sol Lkvy Son Mary Y f .: What caused the ex plosion on Dick’s farm? Lula Windley: He fed a chick some lap or bust feed and it turned out to he a rooster. Joe: Hello, what are you do¬ ing walking around this time of night ? A. D.: I ' m just taking the air. Joe: Doctors orders? A. I).: No-girl’s. Bill W.: Do you serve crahs here? Waiter: Certainly, we serve anyone, sit down. E. L. Baker Shoe Company, Inc. Shoes For the Entire Family Phone 199 Free Road Service FIERCE TIRE COMPANY Goodt ear Tire h and Tube 101 W. Washington St. SrrroLK, Va. Thirt p-seven West Withers SUFFOLK, VA. Insurance of All Kinds All Photographs in This Annual Made hy Hamblins Studio Suffolk Virginia Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of (1.ASS JKWKLRY. DII ' l.oMAS AND CRADI ATIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Indianapolis, Indiana Mhh torturer of Suffolk High School Jewelry Com dintnits of The Economy Shoppe Mary Clyde Gurley: Is that a dray horse you have there? Bruce Oliver: No, it ' s a brown horse, and stop your baby talk. ( ' ompliments of Herbert C. January Certified Public Accountant (VA.) Suffolk Virginia GAS The Dependable Fuel l‘or all cooking operations, water heating, room heating and laundry work It is quick, clean and convenient ( ' ompliments of Bob Savage One Stop Service, Inc. Joe Russell: I ' ve added those figures ten times. Miss KIsea. Miss Elsca: Good boy. Joe: Well, here are the ten answers. It it s done with heat, you can do it better with gas.” SUFFOLK GAS ELECTRIC CO. Thirty-eight THE PEANUT L Why Not liii f From The Ladies Store 112-114 Main St. Suffolk , Fa. lllcCKav’s McKay-Wasiiinutox Company They show, the latest styles and the prices are right. Week End Special Curb Service Compliments of “Service with a smile ’ l)ru( Su ndnes Tobacco Candy W. E. It i ' ssell. Mgr. Main and Bank Streets Telephone 1188 SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA Thirl g-n 1 932 J THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE C w ? W Wdirect JK endeavor, in producing school annuals, to render a helpful and constructive service f directed toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book xcithtn their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart¬ ment where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Dhe Qjjeen City Printing Company Where ‘Better Banting Qosti £ess Charlotte, N. C. 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