Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1934 volume:

-!- JL 2-e. Mj t V i f ifjl u? w 5 o , 4 f- ? ' % V $y yP 2 The Peanut fs VOLUME XII Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 6 j A U C r 5 C 6 _ Being an account, imperfect and inadequate as it is, of the year’s ac¬ tivities. Although not expressly de¬ voted to the Seniors, it is principally a book for the Graduating Class. THIS VOLUME IS PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SUFFOLK HIGH SCHOOL SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA 9 3 4 T II E PEA N U T ALMA MATER Suffolk ' forever! Her fame shall never die; Fight for her colors. We’ll raise them to the sky. Each loyal son Fledges her his heart and hand, For her united li e as brothers stand. Suffolk High School T II E P E A N U T 19 3 4 Because we love her we The Peanut Staff of 1934 dedicate this our twelfth, volume of The Peanut to our MISS MAE BAILEY 19 3 1 T H E P E A N U T 3)n iWemortam TO THE MEMORY OF MR. G. G. COULBOURN Died August 15. 1933 For nineteen years a member of the City School Board TO THE MEMORY OF MISS LIZZIE BRITT Died March 6, 1934 For thirty-five years a member of the faculty TO THE MEMORY OF EDWIN LADERBERG Died December 8, 1933 A member of the class of 1937 TO THE MEMORY OF STEPHEN CARTER Died December 13, 1933 A member of the class of 1939 IDt ZDetiicate ttys $3agc 6 T II K P E A N U T 0 3 4 - CALENDAR— IMPORTANT EVENTS IN YEAR September 23: C. C. Pearce elected president student body. September 30: Marguerite Bell elected president of Senior class. Cafeteria opened in Jefferson School by Mrs. Rawls and Mrs. Hudgins. Mr. Chase wins prize for “Scrambled Geography Contest” in Liberty Magazine. October 2 Mr. Chase celebrates his birthday. October 7 Lawrence Oliver elected president “Boosters Club.” October 14 Boosters Club sponsors dance. October 21 Honor Awards presented to nineteen pupils. October 28 Spirit of Olden Days Returns in football rally and Ixmfire. November 4: Jazz” Boothe makes debut as singing competitor of “Bing” Crosby. Anne Cross and Virginia Sheffield elected editors of school jiaiier. November ii : P-nut Hull, name of ] ajK r. changed to P-nut Picker. Edwin Ferguson elected President of Junior class. November 20: Presentation of Hill Billy Rambler. one-act play; script by Elsie Warrington. November 2 5 : P-nut Board chosen and work well under way with Pym Wilson as editor and Marguerite Bell as advertising manager. December . 2: Rev. E. A. Potts pleases pupils in assembly. December 9 ’ “Birch. great magician entertains school. December 15: Seniors receive rings. January 13 Madame Dawson-Dienne gives piano recital in assembly. February 17: Miss Thelma Pruden’s home room wins cash prize for highest hanking average. February 24: Suffolk wins liasketliall game over Roanoke. March 4: Lost from Miss Hurff’s acquarium—one gold fish. Answers to name of “Elmer. March 8: First six weeks of second term ends. March 12: Reports on probation to j arents. March 30: Holiday—Good Friday. April 2: Holiday—Easter Monday. April 13: Holiday—District B Teachers ' Meeting. April 19: Second six weeks period ends. April 25: Advent of Rudy Lomduchin’s Band. May 4: Senior play, The Worm.” May 18: Jr.-Sr. Reception. May 29: Third six weeks jieriod ends. May 30: Holiday—Memorial Day. June 3: Baccalaureate Sermon to graduating class. June 7: Commencement Exercises. , 19 3 4 T II E P E A X U T John E. Martin Superintendent Suffolk City Schools CITY SCHOOL BOARD J. C. West, Jr., Chairman John B. Taylor, Clerk W. S. Beamon J. E. Rawls T. H. Debman M. A. Cross Francis S. Chase Principal Suffolk High School Francis S. Chase, M.A. Lillian Woodyard. B.A. Kathryn Lingo. Ann Hargrave, A.B. Blonnie K. Johnson, A.B. Elizabeth Elsea, B.A. Gladys H. Yatf.s, A.B. Estelle Beale Seward, B.A. Irma Hurff, M.A. Thelma Pruden, A.B. Margaret Daughtry, B.A. Myra Ramsey. A.B. Elizabeth Vincent. Daisy Mitchell, B.A. Mak Bailey. Dora Britt. Reed West, A.B. Anna Withers, A.B. Joanna Rawles, A.B. Wilbf.rt Crocker, B.A. Nannie Birdsong . Mary Stallings. . University of Virgin® 1 .Westhampton College .Beacom College .Randolph-Macon Woman’s College William and Marv College ..Westhampton College .Elon College .University of Virginia .Columbia University .Westhampton College .Westhampton College . Winthrop College .Farmville S. T. College .Farmville S. T. College .Wesleyan College .Suffolk College .William and Mary College .William and Mary College .Woman’s College of Alabama .University of Richmond .Nansemond Seminary . v .Harrisonburg S. T. College 9 T H E P E A N U T 1 9 8 4 THE SENIOR CLASS Motto: Non scholae, sed vitae discimus” —SENECA Colors: Green and Silver President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary ..Marguerite Bell .Elmo Howell ..George Mehalko ..Pym Wilson Miss Lillian Woodyard Sponsor THK P E A N U T 19 3 4 11 1 9 3 4 T II E P E A N U T 12 T H E P E A N U T 9 3 4 Helvin January Gertrude Laderberg Jack Leggett Archie Martin Wilson Hogevvood Arthur Lee Holland Dorothy Howell Elmo Howell 13 19 3 4 T II E P E A X U T Marie Wilkins Pym Wilson Hatton Robertson Nell Sheffield Irene Stutson Ri by Weaver Helen Whitley Violet Volper T H E P E A N U T 9 3 4 Alice Yates Olivia Yates ON BEING A SENIOR Upon entering school last September second, a so-called dignified Senior, for the first time I hung my coat in the well-known and cherished Senior home-room. As you can imagine, 1 was feeling a little proud. But after a day or so the feeling wore off, not suddenly as it had come, but more gradually. The Senior Class began to realize that it was the leader of the High School and consequently began to assume responsibilities and to take a prominent part in various activities. The first important events of the year dealt with football. A large number of Senior boys turned out to help Suffolk High carry through its schedule. A capable and responsible Senior managed the team through the season. No one else had to be called on to do the work. Likewise in baseball and tennis a Senior managed the teams. With the election of class officers the Seniors felt a deeper responsibility than heretofore experienced. We realized that a successful year depended largely on the choosing of capable officers. This is true of under-classes also, but their elections usually end in popularity con¬ tests, regardless of leadership, ability, and other essentials. While shaking of officers. I might add the fact that Seniors fill a numlier of the more important offices of the school, such as the Presidency of the Student Senate and certain committees therein, the management of ticket sales, etcetera. Thus in such a manner the Seniors rolled through their various activities with great success. But it was not until February that we discovered our greatest drawback—the lack of scholastic enthusiasm. Alas! it was too late for some. The others, however, with some few exceptions buckled down to studies for the three remaining sessions of school. Then, following the jubilant Junior-Senior reception came that event, long hoped for. and so suddenly a memory. It is hard for a Senior to express his or her feelings toward Commencement. Some recklessly exclaim that they will be only too glad to leave high school forever, but such a declaration does not follow from any serious thought. A Senior looks back upon the happy moments experienced within these walls, also the sad moments, when the world looks dark—then, a9 a ray of sunshine passes through a class-room window, all seems bright again. These are all cherished memories, stamped in our hearts by four years of instruction in the same building. However, it will not be with tears in cur eyes that we Seniors will leave. There is something greater for us to look forward to. After all Com¬ mencement is only the beginning. 17 9 3 4 T II E P E A N U T JUNIOR CLASS HE Class of 1935, being this year’s Juniors, has had an interesting and admirable career. The class is divided into three homerooms under the capable guidance of Miss Johnson, Miss Yates, and Miss Lingo. The group’s scholastic average has l een good. However, it seems only just to single out a few. whose record has been outstanding: Joyce Jackson, Emily Cross, LangfortI Jones, and Norman Richardson. This class boasts the only club—with the exception of the Boosters—in the school. The reference is to the Junior Forensic Club which, under the sponsor¬ ship of Miss Yates, has done mfich to develop the speaking and debating abilities of its meml ers. Edwin Ferguson, in addition to being class president, conducts the affairs of this organization. The school’s athletic prowess has been largely maintained by such Juniors as Bill Johnson, William Henry Cox. Tonv Haslett. Raymond Dudley, Hume Woodward. Langford Jones, Alva Wilcox, Bernard Brown, and John Powell. In girls’ basketball the spotlight falls on Mildred Green, Dorothy Sutton, Bee Lummis, and Virginia Wilkins, who were all members of the varsity sq uad. Hume Woodward, Alva Wilcox, Allan Glazebrook, Bee Lummis and Doris Swain have contributed materially to a number of the year’s dramatic successes. The Peanut Picker has attained a new degree of journalistic superiority with a Junior, Virginia Sheffield, as editor-in-chief of one of the staffs. The class has been active in literary pursuits having sent Anne Cross to Richmond to take part in the girls’ public speaking contest anti Hutne Wood¬ ward to compete in the boys’ reading contest. At the final contest held at the University, Anne was chosen state champion. The all-round ability of Elsie Warrington and Marv Cross Jordon has been proved by the very capable way in which they have planned and executed assembly programs. With such talent and experience the class should be graduated cum laude after one more year of work and pleasure. 18 THE PEANUT 9 8 4 JUNIOR CLASS President . .Edwin Ferguson Vice-President . .Ramon Dudley Secretary Marvin P n 7!IFP Treasurer . .Langford Jones Sponsors . ..Miss Johnson, Miss Yates Arthurs, Mary Herbert, Nard Richardson. Norman Baker. Lula Lee Hogewood, Wilson Riddick, Willis Baker, Rosetta Howell. Elizabeth Rogers. Mildred Boothe, James Howerton, Margaret Scott, Virginia Brown, Bernard Hutton, Margaret Simmons. Charlotte Brown, Sallie Jackson, Joyce Stallings, Moody Carroll, Jessie Jaffe, Sidney Stone, Doris Cox, W. Henry Johnson, Maynard Sutton. Dorothy Cross, Emily Johnson, William Swain, Doris Dozier, Marvin Jones, Lankford Tidwell, B ruce Dudley, Ramon Jordan. Mary Cro.:s Turner, Anna Goode Eason. Boh Lucas. Pearl Vaughn, Frances Eley, Harriet Lummis, B. Ball Walls. Antionette Ellis, Mary Mitchell. John Walker, Elizabeth Ellis. Mildred Moore, Edith Wade, Raymond Eure, Mildred Moore, Ira Ward, James Evans, Gilmer Parker, Frances Warrington, Elsie Ferguson. Edwin Parker, Owen Wilkins, Virginia Gaskins. Frances Pi land, Frances Wilkins, James Glazehrook. Allan Powell, Mildred Wilcox, Alva Green, Mildred Powell, John Willard. Eleanor Harris, Pearle Rawles, Emmett Woodward. Hume Haslett, Thornton Rawles, Elizabeth Yates, Charlotte 19 BOOSTERS CLUB On October 5, the Boosters Club held its first meeting. Lawrence Oliver was elected president: Stanley Morgan, vice-president; and Ldith Council, secretary-treasurer. The membership of the Boosters Club is composed of pupils who pur¬ chased the Student Activity Ticket. This year the Student Activity Ticket has had an even wider scope than it had last year. It included, last year, admittance to all home games of foot¬ ball, basketball, and baseball, and to two three-act plays. This year it included, in addition to those things just men¬ tioned, the right to the yearbook. Moreover, no one who did not belong to the club could hold any office or take part in any of the plays. Yet the price of the ticket remained the same as it was for last year. In the first term of the year, the Boosters Club gave a dance in the gymnasium: Dan Luke and his orchestra Lawrence Oliver supplied the music. The dance was very successful. SENATE ‘- O For the past two years, the Senate has served as a forum for the discussion of problems relating to the students and their activities. In the Senate have originated many plans to help the pupils and to maintain the morale of the school. The most notable of these plans is the granting of Senate Awards to homerooms which have made the largest contribution to the school com¬ munity. President, C. C. Pearce tycretary, Elsie Warrington Seventh Grade Mary Burchett Grover Spivey Phil Moser Eighth Grade Anne Bradshaw Judith Wilson Helen Buckingham Freshman Class Ben Churn Betsy Kendrick Jinky West Vivian Ziemke Catherine Whitfield Sophomore Class Frances Piland Billy Carnes Frances Stallings Katherine Baines Junior Class Langford Jones John Mitchell Edwin Ferguson Anne Cross Senior Class Helen Oliver Jack Artman Dorothy Howell Honorary Member, Marguerite Bell 19 3 4 T H E P E A N IT T HONOR AWARDS Honor Awards are given at the end of each term on a “point” system. For the February-June, 1934. term twenty-five was the minimum number of points a student was allowed to have in order to get an honor award. An A merits three jxjints. a B, two, and a C, one jx)int. For each extra curricular activity there are a stated number of points. A student must have at least six points for scholarship, and six points for extra curricular activities. This giving of honor awards is an experimentation whose system has never been fully worked out. but it is hoped that in another year’s time the basis for each phase of the award will lie j erfectly established. The object of these honor awards is to encourage all-round development. Seventh Grade Mary White Bill Cross Vivian Ziemkie Eighth Grade Jane Harris Mary Hobbs Judith Wilson Martha Virginia Elam Ninth Grade Blanche Parker D. L. White, Jr. Elsie Berry Yates Betsy Kendrick Tenth Grade Anne Cross Helen Clarke Eleventh Grade Edwin Ferguson Joyce Jackson Twelfth Grade Edith Council Marguerite Bell T H E PEA N U T 19 3 4 ' ' PEANUT ' STAFF STAFF Assistant Editor-in-Chief .. Advertising Assistant . Advertising Assistant .. Advertising Assistant . Advertising Assistant . Advertising Assistant ...._.—. Literary Editor .—... Literary Editor .— Photograph Editor . Girls ' Sport Eld it or .... Boys’ Sport Elditor ..._. Joke Editor ... Typist --------- Typist . Typist ...—...— Sponsor ........ .Elsik Warrington .John Phillips .Helen Oliver .Edwin Ferguson .Helen Whitley .Valla Ximmo .Edith Council _Eleanor Hethorn ...Violet Volplr ...Jinny West . Spike Moore ...Gilmer Evans .Miriam Harrell .Ruby Weaver ...Helen Baines .Miss Hargrave 19 3 4 T H E P E A N V T P-NUT PICKER STAFF Editor-in-Chief .Virginia Sheffield Sponsor .Miss Blonnie Johnson Assistant Editors . .Spike Moore. Sidney Jaffee Secretary .Irene Stutson Editorial Board Elmo Howell. Elsie Warrington, Edith Council and Valla Nimmo Reporters Mary Cross Jordan, Dorothy Howell, Bob Eason, Emily Cross. Irene Stutson, Archie Martin, Anna Goode Turner, Olivia and Alice Yates, C. C. Pearce, Marguerite Bell, Sallie Brown, Eleanor Hethorn, Bettie B. Lummis, Charlotte Yates, Wilson Hogewood, and Stanley Morgan Typists ..Lillian Herbert and Nell Sheffield Editor-in-Chief... Sponsor . .Assistant Editor. Current News . Girls Sport . Boys Sport . Dramatics . Assemblies . Alumni . Miscellaneous . Typists . .„.Anne Cross Miss Thelma Pruden .Oscar Parker ......Tony Hobbs .Helen Clark .Jack Palmer .Harriet Brown .Frances Covatsos .Betty Butler .Elsie Barnes Ruth Pratt and Marie Wilkins 24 THE P E A N U T 19 3 4 FALL PLAY CONTEST 1. Seventh Grade: “Beep-Beep. Clang-Clang! Boop-Boop-A-Doop.” Sponsors: Miss Rawles, Miss Withers. Cast: Stephen Carter, Randolph Carr. Jack Wills. Triutt Ellis, Earl Jones. Guy Haslett, Harry Thompson, David Levy, Frank Hall. Sallie Benton. Anne McClenny. Charlotte Hiltner, Neil Dendy, Dick Barnes. Charlie Nichols. Stanley Rose. 2. Eighth Grade: “The Initiation.” Sponsors: Miss Vincent. Miss West. Cast R. B. Hill. Kermit Kelly. Billy Spence, Walter Gobbel. Edward Cleaton. B. C. Ellis. Judith Wilson. Dorothy Johnson. Mae Leggett. Margaret Eaton. Jane Harris, Mary Hobbs, Marcella Rawles. 3. Nintli Grade: Enter the Champion.” Sponsors: Miss Mitchell. Miss Pruden, Miss Hargrave. Cast: Joe Brown. Kitty Baines. William Gibson. Anne Parker. Gene Eve. Mildred Howerton. Mary G. Gay. Bill Cross. Sue Morgan. Sara Phillips, Marie Elliott. Alton Williams. SPRING PLAY CONTEST 1. Sophomores: “The Dustman. Sponsors: Miss Hurff, Miss Ramsey. Cast: Harriett Brown. Sue Morgan. Billy Carnes. Bill Sheffield. Oscar Parker. Harry Lee Cross. Fred Pond. 2. Juniors: The Edge of the Law.” Sponsors: Miss Johnson. Miss Yates. Cast: Hume Woodward. Willis Riddick, Alva Wilcox. John Powell. 3. Seniors: Submerged.” Sponsors: Mrs. Seward. Miss Woodyard. Cast: C. C. Pearce. Tillman Cooley, Elmo Howell, Hatton Robertson, Stan¬ ley Morgan. George Mehalko. SENIOR PLAY “The Worm. Sponsors: Miss Daughtrey. Miss Hargrave. Cast: Marguerite Bell. Hume Woodward. Bee Lummis, Hugh Miles, Dorothy Howell. Allen Glazebrook. Tillman Cooley. Billy Carnes, Carney Pearce. ♦Winner. 25 19 3 4 T II E P E A N U T ASSEMBLIES On Wednesdays and Fridays, the senior and junior high schools assemble in the auditorium where, for forty minutes, programs of various kinds are presented. The gatherings are ably planned by a committee whose chairman. Elsie Warrington, is assisted by Mary Cross Jordan with Mrs. Seward as faculty sponsor. It is the purpose of this group to discover talent and develop latent ability in the student Ixxly by placing upon it the responsibility for plan¬ ning and carrying out programs which are entertaining as well as educational. In addition, these meetings afford an opportunity for discussing student problems and for plan¬ ning the administration of extra-curricular activities. L’i)on these occasions, senate and honor awards are made and letters for signal achievement in athletics are presented. Speaking roughly, the programs are of three types. First of all. there is the popular “variety” entertainment which employs all the vocal, instrumental and dance talent in school. It is very gratifying to see how many of us willingly and graciously take part. This year, great originality and ingenuity has l een evidenced in such productions as “ I he Hill-Billies,” the Democratic Convention, “The Lamp Went Out,” “The Old School and New” and “Hot-Dogs.” New thoughts and ideas are brought to us by occasional visits from out¬ side talent. Many of the local pastors have attended our chai el exercises, as have a number of the leading business men of the city. We always enjoy having alumni on our platform. Infrequent moving pictures are always a very welcome diversion. Our schedule, of course, includes the celebration of national events such as Armistice and National Education Week. Some of our longest remembered assemblies will l e those held in honor of the birthdays of the country’s great men when our superintendent, Mr. John E. Martin, pays such lovely tribute to their memory. Especial mention should be made of the highly pertinent talk made by Mr. F. S. Chase on the subject of the NRA. The entire school is grateful to Mrs. Seward and her committee for the untold amount of work undertaken by them in an effort to make our life together more enjoyable and worthwhile. 26 THE PEANUT 19 3 4 1933 FOOTBALL TEAM Coach . L. Q. Hines Captain .James Powell Manager ..C. C. Pearce Left End .Oliver, Moore Left Tackle . .Riddick, Robertson Left Cnurd John I w e i i Center .Traylor Right Guard . .M. Johnson Right Tackle .Pratt, Cox Right End . Shotten Quarterback .Martin Halfback . Woodward Halfback .Dudley, B. Johnson Fullback .-.James Powell SCORES FOR 1933 Suffolk. 6? Waverly . 12 Suffolk. o; Courtland . o Suffolk.39; Chester . o Suffolk.21; Waverly . 6 Suffolk. o: Franklin . 6 Suffolk.:.26; Morrison . 6 Suffolk. 6; South Norfolk . 6 Suffolk. o; Wilson .33 Totals .98;. 69 27 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Coach . .Miss Allie Oliver Jumping Center. .Violet Volper Manager . .Edith Council Side Center . Captain . .Violet Volper Side Center . Betty Ball Lummis Forward Emmaline Rawls Guard ..Marguerite Bell Forward .Virginia Smith Guard . Forzvard . .Rachel Crocker Guard . .Polly Pinner Substitutes: Warner. Sutton. Baines, Hobbs. Garrett, Wilkins, Oliver. Burger and Withers SCORES Suffolk. .29; Whalevville . 30 Suffolk. .. 15; Smithfield. .14 Suffolk . . j(); Cvpress . 18 Suffolk . .26: Morrison. .14 Suffolk. .S-2: William and Mary N. I). 18 Suffolk. ..27; Hopewell. f 3 Suffolk. .31 : Holland. .26 Suffolk . .39; Kempsville . . 6 Suffolk. .38; Whalevville. .18 Suffolk. .30; Chuckatuck. . 9 Suffolk. .24; Morrison. .20 Suffolk. .35 ; Portsmouth. . 6 Suffolk. .33: Hopewell. 29 Suffolk. .39: Kempsville . .21 28 1933-34 BASKETBALL TEAM u_— ... Woodward ..L . Q. Hines FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM ...J. Pearce ..Robertson Center . Guard . .Jones .Moore .Poweli. Su ffol k SCORES FOR 1933 34 . 50: Whaleyville -- - Suffolk 14; Cypress Chapel . . 10 Suffolk . 44; Alumni ...— . 24 Sl| ffnUc 33; Charlottesville ...-— . 32 s i ] tr ■ 111- 34; Wilson ....-.- . 26 Suffolk 26; Hopewell . Suffolk. . 44: South Norfolk--- - 19 Suffolk. . 17; Maury ... -34 Suffolk_ . 34; Hopewell ___—-- . 24 Suffolk . 22; Roanoke . ... . 48 ' ' ' ii fTi il k 16: Salem -.....— . 33 Suffolk 3 j; Kempsville . . 19 Suffolk 29: South Norfolk . . 23 Suffolk 23: Maury .-. . 25 Suffolk . 31; Salem . .. 23 Suffolk . 34; Roanoke .-.-.-. —-24 Suffolk . 39; New Bern . . 25 Suffolk . 18; W. and M. (N. D.). . 24 Sit ffn)k . 27; Wilson . 34 ... 47; Kcmpsville . . 16 Totals . ...612:-Totals . .504 19 3 4 T HE PEANUT BASEBALL Catch . First base .... Second base. Short stop. .. Third base. .. Fidd . Field .. Field . Pitch . LINE-UP .Carnes .Pearce E. Howell ...L. Oliver .Haslett .Jaffe .Morgan .Wilcox .B. Johnson April 3—Whaleyville. April 6—Maury. April io—William and Mary. April 12—Smithfield. April 18—Wilson. April 20—South Norfolk. April 24—Maury. April 25—Hopewell. April 27—Smithfield. April 30—Franklin. May 2—William and Mary. May 4—Chester. May 8—Hopewell. May II—South Norfolk. May 16—Wilson. May 18—Whaleyville. May 24—Franklin. 30 SUFFOLK’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values Leggett’s Department Store IF IT ' S NEW. IF IT ' S STYLISH. WE HAVE IT 112-114 Main Street, Suffolk. Va. JOHNSON’S PHARMACY Compliments PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS of Registered Pharmacists in Charge The 1 18 N. Main St. Suffolk, Va. PHONES: 431. 9188 WE DELIVER Suffolk Peanut Company Compliments of JANUARY’S PIONEER PEANUT PEOPLE Compliments of ❖ American Peanut Corporation WE ALL GO TO JOS. P. HALL, Inc. AND CARTER’S DRUG STORES “The Stores That Value a Friend Complete Line of Drug and Drug Sundries CIGARETTES. CIGARS. TOBACCOS and CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Visit Our Soda Fountain Our Courteous Service Will Please You JOS. P. HALL, INC. PHONES 60 - 61-62 130 WASHINGTON SQUARE AND CARTER’S DRUG STORES PHONE 414 126 WASHINGTON SQUARE Small, Slender, 5 Jewels $39.75 So tiny, so slender, yet so sturdy and accurate. Fin¬ ished in White or Natural Gold. Here is smartness, style and beauty. BREWER Bell Eason Shoe Co. Shoes for the Graduate SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA Compliments of Pierce Tire Company Compliments of Vaughn Grocery Co. Compliments of Bob Savage’s, Inc. Mary E. Horton The Shop That’s Different 173 N. MAIN STREET Compliments of Reginald E. Brothers Company Compliments of West End Grocery E. L. Baker Shoe Company, Inc. Shoes for the Entire Family) Tidewater Brokerage Co. M. K. KENDRICK. Agent Compliments of Suffolk Insurance Finance Corp. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING + + + All Photographs in This Annual Made b ) tr-AT A T Compliments of HAMBfcWS R. R. ALLEN STUDIO SON 152 N. Main St. Suffolk, Va. + + + Real Good Dry Cleaning TAYLOR if JONES CLEANERS AND DYERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED And Remember—It’s Like New When We’re Through 118 E. WASHINGTON STREET SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA DIXIE GUANO CO. Compliments of SUFFOLK, VA. Naas and O’Neal Manufacturers of Bakery HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER Compliments of INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Your patronage will be appreciated American Bank Trust Company Herman A. Jones, Manager Smart Togs for Men and Boys H. J. Bowen Co. Compliments of 118 W. Washington St. Phone 91 Bell Hosiery Corp. Compliments of Compliments of Rosalee’s Hat The Butler Paper Shoppe Box Co. Farmers Manufacturing Company FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PACKAGES Compliments of BENTHALL West End Grocery PEANUT PICKERS SUFFOLK. VA. Mfg. by BENTHALL MACHINE CO. Compliments of INCORPORATED A Friend SUFFOLK. VA. J! Compliments of Producers Peanut Company Compliments of Ballard Compliments of Smith The Smoker Where Merchandise is Better J. C. Penney Co., Inc. ❖ “SUFFOLK’S SHOPPING CENTER” 138-142 Washington St. SUFFOLK. VA. , t? v -c C. 4,yU ' . y% C. ' 4 - 6 4K+ yra L, Z ' sU _ yJZ . 3 iStAjU « ' ■ t« ' - 04, t v cLo L j-v - - ii«C WE ALL GO Prompt Delivery Curb Service TO Compliments of ROUNTREE’S ,, RUSSELL’S DRUG SUNDRIES “Service with a Smile ” Franklin and Washington Streets PHONE 336 DRUG SUNDRIES TOBACCO CANDY Compliments of ❖ E. Russell, Manager S. LEVY SONS SUFFOLK VIRGINIA L Compliments of PITTS’ CHADWICK Drink and CAVALIER fbcu ' t sw THEATERS lytsUpctu In Bottles Compliments of West Withers + + + SUFFOLK Compliments of COCA-COLA The Peanut Hull BOTTLING WORKS Chris Vanture, Manager A-cxaJ Ol S JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wttl Washington Blvd., • Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn Ollier Art Studios. f y vAA ASt ° ' 0 .XSl X N ' C Compliments of «� Mr. PEANUT of Suffolk V -«L ' ;3aS + + + v ' ’ V The Home of Those Delicious PLANTERS’ PRODUCTS 1 vh yC uJu . y$SL y y lfst o£, r y +yoc- — yly a . Ar ..). — . ' £ ' y ; s, - f . A- 7 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Staff of The Peanut wishes to extend especial thanks to: Mr. F. H. Hamblin of Hamblin’s Studio Mr. C. G. Brightman of Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Mr. R. M. Thompson of J. P. Bell Co. The Staff also takes this opportunity to show its appreciation to all those advertising in this volume -1V4 45 4 v ' 3 =V 4 11 xA X- ' ' ' + V ' f y -{ T—T GlZ KC Cc ?V I M ySZ f ' 7- Tc.) t ' -• luv U g nut - ' 1 ' ‘ i THE IMPRINT PRIDE Bids for patronage on a basis of price alone get small response from people who know the _ true worth of good quality in PRINTING, 4 . They prefer to pay the slight difference in the ' cost of good printing over mediocre printing be ' cause of the vastly superior Results obtained -and RESULTS, of course, are paramount. BELL MADE AHNUALS are produced by skilled craftsmen to meet the most exacting requirements. But, measured by the standards of real service and satisfaction, they are, after all , the least expensive. J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc. 816 MAIN STREET . • LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA s S ' 4 V • V ' w - - . ' %XX ' - v . ‘ - { V X l ' u s X i . - . u -L , ,. 0 , uL - , XT „,. X v Lj t a •• j ' ' i v iR m w f i vp| H s , v )fl X x X — w ?r™ 0 ° ic. _ 2 _