Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

Pace Two THE PEANUT Suffolk High School - - Publications Office Section I . Section II NEWS Table of Contents ....Page 5 Section IV.Page 45 SPORTS ... .Page 21 Section V.Page 55 EDITORIAL FEATURES Section III.Page 27 Section VI.Page 63 PRODUCERS ADVERTISEMENTS THE PEANUT Page Three DEDICATION MISS REED WEST On stage everybody!” Don ' t forget play practice tonight! By these expressions we shall always remember Miss Reed West, whose understanding of our shortcomings has won the love and respect of all of us. Through her efforts as Dramatic Club sponsor, clumsy try-outs and poor dress rehearsals have blossomed into polished performances. This indeed is a credit to her ability as play director. Miss West taught all of us Freshman English and gave us the basic foundation in journal¬ istic writings. From her teaching of English we learned the essentials that make it possible for us to edit an annual and newspaper. Any of our future journalistic undertakings will have as its basis the grammar and creative writings we learned under Miss West. Not only because of our love and respect for one who goes out of her way to be helpful, but also because our annual has a journalistic theme and Miss West gave us our start in such a field, do we dedicate The Peanut of ' 46 to a person of infinite patience and understanding. Miss Reed West. Page Four THE PEANUT FOREWORD That medium by which we keep in touch with the entire world is the newspaper. It gives local news and foreign news; good news and bad news: funny stories and sad stories. It tells of the well-known men and women of today; sometimes we even see our own name in print. That really makes us swell with pride, doesn’t it? Because of the important role the newspaper plays in our lives, both in school and out, the staff of Thk Peanut of 1946 has selected as its theme The Newspaper. The sections of a newspaper fit very nicely into the activities, faculty, classes, and sports of our school. The front page news is comparable to the headline news of school, made by the various clubs and activities. Since the news section is the main part of a paper, we have made the activities our first section. The ones who see that a newspaper turns out its best editions are the various editorial and business staffs. Therefore, we compare in our second section the newspaper editors and business managers to those in school who try so hard to see that each pupil becomes a suc¬ cessful person. They are our teachers, principal, superintendent, and school board. The third section of our yearbook is comprised of our students who make up the classes of Suffolk High. We shall call them the producers of the newspaper—the reporters, cub reporters, copy boys, typists, and proofreaders. And what student ever passes the entire day without avidly reading the sports news? This, our fourth section, is a very important part of our school life, and in it we present our athletic teams, cheerleaders, and monogram winners. Then there is that section of the newspaper to which most of us turn first—the feature. Among those features which you will see both in the newspaper and in the fifth section of this annual are comics, a crossword puzzle, and important names and events in the news. Of course our advertisements pay for our annual just as they pay for a newspaper. Therefore, no annual is complete without having its final section made up of ads. In this part of our book we present our advertisers who have made this volume possible. Surely, the newspaper ' s the thing! Section I THE PEANUT News PRESIDENTS OF CLUBS and ACTIVITIES I.eft to Right, First Row—Fowler, Knowles, Jones, Smither, Y’ann, Kitchen, Cross Second Row—Gray, Hines, Allx-rts, Dixon, Griggs Third Row—Saunders, Barrett, Mallette THE PEANUT Page Six THE SENATE Left to Right, First Row—Nimnio, Sykes, Felton, Penn, Smith. Saunders, President, Byrd, Secretary, Hasscn, Barrett. Thompson Left to Right, Second Row—Chalkley, Diamond, Annas, Mr. Savage, Sponsor, Ward, Moore, Jennings Missing from picture—Tucker, Pice-President Saunders and Tucker Elected New Leaders of School Officers Unanimously Chosen Hobby Saunders and Charles Tucker were unanimously elected the new president and vice-president, respectively, of the Student Senate for 1945-46 at the election held Sep¬ tember 14, 1945, in the homerooms. This is the first time in the history of Suffolk High School that the choice of the student leaders has been unanimous. The duties of the officers began as soon as they were sworn into their new positions at the regular Wednesday assembly held Sep¬ tember 19. One of their first acts was to appoint Clarice Byrd secretary of the Senate and Ways and Means Committee. Important Matters Discussed The Student Senate discussed several im¬ portant matters at its meeting held the first Monday in November. The details of the championship football game to be held in November were delegated to various commit¬ tees appointed by the president. Several rep¬ resentatives reported that their homerooms wished to make minor changes around the school. Some of these included staying off the flag green and parking bicycles behind the school building. As a means of raising money for the Student Senate Fund, the Finance Committee proposed the sale of school articles to the students. These articles include school hats, banners, and service pins. The home¬ room representatives were requested to report the discussions of all Senate meetings in their rooms. THE PEANUT Page Seven THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Left to Right, First Row—Taylor, Vann, Hines, Byrd, Secretary. Aaron, Jones Left to Right, Second Row—Saunders, F. Mallette, Parker. I). Mallette, Barrett, Chairman. Mr. Savage, Sponsor, Baines, Bullock Executive Body Begins 1945-46 Session Duties of Committee Explained The specific duties of the Ways and Means Committee were explained by Mr. W. R. Savage at the regular committee meeting on October 8, 1945. He said that the Senate and Ways and Means Committee will work togeth¬ er in eliminating difficulties of the student body. Before recommendations are brought before the Senate, they undergo a thorough exami¬ nation by the Ways and Means Committee in order to eliminate those that are unnecessary. Mr. Savage explained that the Social Commit¬ tee would work out regulations concerning the dances; the Assembly Committee would plan for the year’s assemblies; the Finance Com¬ mittee would work out budgets to raise funds for special purposes, such as Triangular and Circular awards; the Clubs Committee would have jurisdiction over the school clubs; and the Building and Grounds Committee would sponsor campaigns for keeping the school more clean and beautiful. He said that the general work of this committee is to save the time of the Senate. Subcommittee Chairmen Chosen At the September 24, 1945, meeting of the Ways and Means Committee, chairman Har¬ old Barrett appointed the sub-committees ami their chairmen. The chairmen of the various committees for the year are: Betty Aaron. Social; Annette Jones, Assembly ; Polly Vann. Clubs; Robert Parker, Finance; Nan Taylor and Jimmie Bullock, Athletic; Forrest Mal¬ lette, Bonds and Stamps; Sue Hines, Pub¬ licity; Jimmie Raines, Building and Grounds; and Don Mallette, War Activities. It w r as announced that this committee would meet twice a month. THE PEANUT Page Eight THE PEANUT STAFF Left to Right, First Row—Klein, Saunders, Gobbel, Nurney, Edwards, Jennings Left to Right, Second Row— Slavin, Rowe. Darden. Tomko. Simpson, Goode, Dixon, Alberts, Hosier, C ' allis, Holland, Gray, Hobbs, Blair Left to Right, Third Row—Byrd, Vann, Lassiter, Blanchard. Carroll, Hines, Bullock, Jones, Kelley, Rawlcs, Truitt, Johnson, Shallcross Left to Right, Fourth Row—Taylor, Mr. Crocker, Miss Brinkley Peanut Wins High Rating In State Contest 1946 Annual Receives Rating of Superior in Publishing Contest Announcement has been made by the Vir¬ ginia High School Literary and Athletic League that the 1945 Peanut has received a rating of “Superior. The following are the good points as mentioned by the judge: The Peanut is an outstanding yearbook and generally is to be commended for its rounded picture of school life. The cover is hand¬ some, and the theme based on organizations of the federal government is excellent. The effect of the red over prints on the black type is good. The calendar in the form of ink sketches is well-posed, and you are to be congratulated for care in identifying your ‘Senior Parade.’ The informal picture of your dedicatee is superb. Among the weaknesses are these: some of the group pictures were not identified; sched¬ ules and scores of the basketball teams should have been added; anti not all pictures in the snapshot layout are clear.” 1946 Staff Chosen by Editors and Sponsors On September 19, 1945, the co-editors of the Peanut, Betty Dixon and Nancy Alberts, met with their sponsors to draw up the staff for the 1946 edition. Alice Hosier was appointed literary editor; Sarah Gobbel, feature editor; Jean Edwards and Jack Nurney, sports edi¬ tors; Herbert Briggs and Bill Jennings, art editors; Anne Johnson and Catherine Callis, photographic editors; and typists, Jane Car- roll, Jane Klein, Mary Helen Rawles, and Janice Slavin. The Business Staff will be in charge of Jean Kelley, as business manager; Jimmie Bullock as advertising manager; and Polly Vann as subscription manager. THE PEANUT Page Nine THE PEANUT PICKER Left t« Right, First Row—Carroll. Head Typist, N. Taylor, Hu sin ess Manager, Johnson, ’roof Keader. Byrd, Exchange Editor, S. Hines, E.dilor-in-Chief, Xumcy. Sports E.ditor, Miss Baslcr, Sponsor, Ward, Heads Editor. Gobltel, Feature Editor, Klein, Circulation Manager, Jones, Ncics Editor Left to Right, Second Row- Kitchen, Shallcross, Hall, Fowler, Truitt, Marshall, B. Dixon, Hosier, Aaron, Birdsong, B. J. Dixon, W right, Pinner, Smith, M. Crocker Left to Right, Third Row—J. Hines, Simpson, Goode. Wesson, Vann, Callis, Harrell, V. Holland, Kelley, Bradshaw, Darden, Tomko, Rawles, Slavin, Penn Left to Right, Fourth Row—Beaton, M. L. Holland. Powell, Mayo, Bryant, Crumpler, Dail, Godwin, Alberts, Knowles, Howell, J. Sadler, M. Taylor, Boyette Left to Right, Fifth Row—Smithcr, Jennings. Hobbs. Urbach, M. Holland, Gray, Bell, Edwards, Blair. Levy, Lassiter, Schadel, Churn, Pittman, H. Sadler Left to Right, Sixth Row—Bullock, Saunders, Fley Peanut Picker Wins First Place for 10th Year in Group 2 Schools of Virginia Wins CSPA’s Highest Award The Suffolk High School bi-monthly news¬ paper, the Peanut Picker, has been judged for the tenth consecutive year as the cham¬ pion of the newspapers from other Group 11 schools throughout the state. The contest takes into consideration the school papers of all Group II schools in Virginia. It was also announced early in September that the 1944- 1945 Peanut Picker, judged by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, received the rating of “distinction,” the highest honor. Halt of the issues judged were edited by Margaret Hines and the other half by Vir¬ ginia Vaughan. Miss Rasler has been sponsor of the paper throughout its years of victory. Publication Office Redecorated by Journalistic Staffs The Peanut Picker and The Peanut staffs have completed the redecoration of the Pub¬ lications Office. The color scheme, maroon and blue, has been carried out in the newly painted walls and the inlaid linoleum door covering. Also draperies and Venetian blinds have been hung at the windows. Tables, chairs, a bookcase, and filing cabinets where copies of old editions, cuts, and other records may be kept have been added for each staff. This project was sponsored through the combined efforts and finances of the Peanut Picker and The Peanut in order that the pub¬ lications of Suffolk High might be carried on in a more efficient manner. Page Ten THE PEANUT THE HANDBOOK STAFF Left to Eight, First Row—Hosier, Dixon, Kelley, Taylor Left to Right, Second Row—Hines, liditor, Haims, Parker, N’urney, Barrett, Miss Moore, Sponsor First Handbook of S. H. S. Printed Members of Staff Announced Sue Hines has been appointed bv Mr. W. R. Savage to edit the first handbook ever to be published in Suffolk High School. It is hoped that the book will be ready for publication some time in May. Plans for a handbook were first made by Sigma Sigma, an honorary journalistic club, in 1943, but when the club disbanded the plans were dropped. The editor has arranged her staff assistants, all seniors, as follows: Alice Hosier, Harold Barrett, Nan Taylor, Jack Numey, Betty Dixon, Jimmie Baines, Jean Kelley, and Robert Parker. Martha Bryant is typist. Dance to Finance Handbook The Handbook Staff will give the first dance of the season in the high school gymnasium Friday night, October 5, 1945, after the Alex¬ ander Park football game. This dance is to be given to raise funds for the publishing of the handbook which will be presented free of charge to all students in school. The handbook will also be financed through contributions made by various clubs in school. The staff has already acknowledged receipt of $15.00 from the Girls’ Junior Hi-Y; from the Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, $24.08; and $18.00 from the Girls’ Senior Hi-Y. It is hoped that this book will give to the students first hand information on school rules and regulations and will be of benefit to them in their school work. THE PEANUT Page Eleven THE JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Left to Right, First Row—O’Neal, Putnam, Treasurer, I ar !e:i, Vice-President, Kitchen. President, Slavin, Seerelary, M. Salmon. Klein, Rose Left u Right, Second Row—Winslow. Rowe, Kerplcman. Sadler. Howell, Burton, Baker, Benton, E. Salmon Left to Right, Third Row—Hancock, Tomko, Mizelle, Newsome, Crocker, Hnllada y, Mrs. Taylor. Sponsor, Moody, Bell, Rawles, Gray, Wooster Junior Red Cross Council Plans Active Year Plans For Monthly Projects Discussed The Junior Red Cross Council discussed plans for the coming year at the October 5, 1945 meeting, held under the new sponsor¬ ship of Mrs. G. Warren Taylor. The Junior Red Cross membership drive will be sponsored in Suffolk schools in November. The De¬ cember project will be a drive for the collec¬ tion of such things as decks of cards and comic books. Under the auspices of the council, Christmas boxes for the children of war-tom countries will be filled. The January projects will be a first aid class for the high school students and preparation of literature for the annual Red Cross Drive. Scrap books of se¬ lected jokes and pictures for wounded service men will be the February project. Plans were made for a nutrition class taught by Miss Elizabeth Marable to be the March project. Special Project at Portsmouth Naval Hospital The Junior Red Cross Council of Suffolk High School has undertaken as one of its special projects the helping of the wounded veterans in the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth. This project was decided upon at the Decem¬ ber 11, 1945 meeting. Among those services to be rendered will be the making of favors and nut cups to be sent each holiday to the vet¬ erans. The officers of the council announced that they would entertain the members of the coun¬ cil at a Christmas party on December 16. THE PEANUT Page Twelve THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top t« Bottom, Left— Vaughan, Bryant, Draper, Bell, Moody, O’Neal, Rawles, Goode, Cohli Top to Bottom, Right—Johnson, Darden, Beaton, Wright. Pace. Marshall, Reporter, Dail, Harris, Newsome Left to Right, Across—M. L. Holland, Secretary, Gray, President, Miss Marable, Sponsor, Fowler, Vice-President, V. Holland, Treasurer Club Aspires To High Goals For Year Sets Up Ideal Standards At the second meeting of the Home Eco¬ nomics Club in September, the members set up seven goals. These goals are: (1) work for high ideals of homes and family living; (2) help with community services; (3) help improve health of people in the community and school; (4) promote wholesome recreation in the home, school, and community; (5) im¬ prove the school building and grounds; (6) put the club on a sound financial basis; (7) improve and strengthen the local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. These goals were set up in order to help the home, school, and community, and express the motto of the club, “Forward to New Horizons.” Meeting ok Association to be Held Here The Suffolk High School Home Economics Gub is making plans to entertain the home economics clubs of the surrounding counties at a district meeting of the Virginia Ass x ia- lion of the Future Homemakers of America to be held in Suffolk in May. The clubs which will attend will come from the schools of Franklin, Boykins, Isle of Wight, and Nan- semond counties, Smithfield, and Chuckatuck. The exact theme for the meeting has not yet been announced but will deal with the general problems of making homes. Committees for the meeting have already- been appointed and work has been begun by the members under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Marable, Home Economics teacher. THE PEANUT Page Thirteen THE WRANGLERS ' CLUB Left to Righl—F. Mallcttc, Ciobbel. J. Hines, Hosier, Treasurer, Bullock, Byrd, Saunders. Dixon, Secretary. Jennings, lilair, Barrett, { ' resident, Mrs. Lipscomb, Sponsor, Edwards, D. Mallctte, Vann, Vice-President, Parker, Smith. Pittman, Taylor, Baines Debating—Aim of Wranglers Club Begins New Project At a meeting of the Wranglers’ Club held on October 4. the members voted to undertake as one of their projects for the year the secur¬ ing of students to preside over the regular assemblies each week and to lead devotionals. It is hoped that this project will help the members to master the art of presiding over and appearing before a large body of people. It was also voted to resume the sponsorship of the debating teams for the contests to be held by the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League. This had been one of the Wranglers’ former main projects, but be¬ cause of the war, debating in district and state contests was discontinued. Washington Bali. Main Event Members of the Wranglers’ Club met on February 7 to nominate candidates for queen and maid-of-honor of the annual George Washington Ball which is to be held Friday night. February 22. in the high school gym¬ nasium. The queen will be chosen from the junior and senior classes and the maid-of- honor will be chosen from the lower classes. Voting is to be done in the homerooms and the ballot polls in the halls. The chairmen of the various committees have been chosen by the executives of the club: Nan Taylor, concessions; Clarice Byrd, door; Forrest Mallette, decorations; and James Causey, music. The dance, one of the main social events of the year, will be semi-formal. THE PEANUT Page Fourteen THE BOYS ' SENIOR HI-Y CLUB Left to Right, First Row—Moore. Jernigan, Smither. Turner, Marlowe, Copeland Left to Right, Second Row Kllis, Williams, Annas. Green, F. Mallctto, President, Mr. White, Sponsor, Barrett. Ward, I). Mallctte, Pierce. Saunders Left to Right. Third Row Rawles. Nurney, Secretary, Hurlcv. Kiev, Parker, Bullock, lennings; missing from picture—James Causey. Treasurer and Charles Tucker, Vice-President Boys’ Senior Hi-Y Aids School and Community Sadie Hawkins Stomp to be Given The annual “Sadie Hawkins Stomp, spon¬ sored by the Boys’ Senior Hi-Y club, will be given Friday night, November 2. in the high school gym. This dance is given in honor of the man-crazy damsel of Dogpatch. The decorations will depict the life of the char¬ acters of the village. The theme of the floor show will carry out the leap year idea in various stunts. The event will be co-ed and all girls are asked to wear cotton dresses. The boys are requested not to dress up. in order to be in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. Dancing will begin at eight o ' clock and end at eleven. This particular dance will end early because of the football game Saturday night with Cradock. Unique Initiation Planned At a meeting of the Boys’ Senior Hi-Y club, October 3. it was annonunced that the initia¬ tion of new members would take place the following week. The committee on initiation reported that the new members are to come to school with buckets and brushes prepared to scrub the front steps. Also the committee on finances reported that money had been turned in to the treasurer from the sale of the concessions at the Junior Varsity football games and programs at the Alexander Park game. The club voted to contribute twenty-five dollars to the Salvation Army Christmas cheer fund. THE PEANUT PaRC Fifteen THE GIRLS ' SENIOR HI-Y CLUB Left to Right, First Row—Goode, Gobbel, Hosier, Simpson. Totnko, Kelley, Carroll Left to Right, Second Row—Taylor, I ' rback, Ward, Alberts, Truitt. Featherstun, Smith, Wright, harden. Grumpier, V. Holland Left to Right, Third Row—Rowe, Marshall, Putnam, Recording Secretary; Jones, President; Miss Yates. Sponsor; Dixon, Vice-President; Fowler. Treasurer; M. L. Holland, Corresponding Secretary Club Offers Able Services to School and Community Plans Mapped For Projects The Project Committee of the Girls’ Senior Hi-Y Club announced at the meeting held on October 30, 1945. the projects which the club will undertake to offer services to both the school and the community for the coming year. They are as follows: to keep the bul¬ letin hoards in the halls; to decorate the school at Christmas time with pine and holly ; to clean and redecorate the girls ' third floor rest room; to sponsor a lost and found department; to fill Christmas boxes for service men; and to collect Christmas gifts for an unfortunate child. Also the Social Committee reported that the club would entertain the new members at a chow- mein initiation party Wednesday night, October 24, in the Home Economics Department. Program Meetings Planned At the October 16, 1945 meeting of the Girls ' Senior Hi-Y, Betty Dixon, chairman of the Program Committee, announced that the members would study foreign countries in their program meetings, and that guest speak¬ ers had been secured for the club each month. The following speakers and topics were an¬ nounced : I)r. Whitney Godwin on France: Miss Martha Macklin on Mexico; Mr. Paul Everett on Japan; Dr. Samuel T. Habel on Scotland; and George How erton on Germany. The club also voted to continue its policy of attending in a body with the other Hi-Y clubs different churches of the city each second Sunday in the month. Page Sixteen THE PEANUT THE BOYS ' JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB Left to Right, First Row—Churn, Secretary: Nitrnno. Treasurer; Knowles, President; Spivey. Pice-President; Poulson, Seryeant-at-Arms Left to Right, Second Row—H. Cross. Howell, Quayle, Sykes. Marks. Chalklcy, Neal, Cook, Plewes, Allen. Austin, Hosier, Little Left to Right. Third Row—Diamond. Panton, P. Cross, Barnes, Mr. Radford, Sponsor; Stroud, Moore, Johnson, McBride Boys’ Club Holds Induction at Presbyterian Church Hi-Y Inducts 19 New Members The Boys’ Junior Hi-Y Club held its in¬ duction service for new members Monday evening, February 11, at the Presbyterian Church. In this service, which was held by candlelight, the officers explained to the in¬ ductees the ideals of the Hi-Y Club—clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. Rev. Graham McChesney. pastor of the Presbyterian Church and newly elected sponsor of the club, then gave a summary of the aims and ideals of Hi-Y. Those inducted into the club were: Bill Allen, Samuel Austin. Milton Chalkley. Pres¬ ton Cook. Henry Cross, Parker Cross, Buck Marks, Charles Hosier. Charles Johnson, Raymond Little. Alvin McBride, Bobby Moore. Donald Neal, Benny Plewes, Richard Panton, Richard Sykes, Bobby Spivey, Jack Stroud, and Don Howell. Club Entertains at Weiner Roast The Boys’ Junior Hi-Y Club entertained the Girls’ Junior Hi-Y at a weiner roast last Sat¬ urday night, November 10, at the Suffolk Golf Course. A committee of five under the chairmanship of Bobby Nitnmo were in charge of the plan¬ ning for the entertainment. Others on the committee were Preston Cook, Donald Neal, Milton Chalkley, Raymond Little, and Parker Cross. All joined in group singing around a bonfire to conclude the program for the evening. Miss Lucy Britt, sponsor of the Girls’ Junior Hi-Y. and Mr. Charles Radford, spon¬ sor of the Boys’ Qub, chaperoned the group. THE PEANUT Page Seventeen THE GIRLS ' JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB Left to Right. First Row—McBride. Burton, Gatling, Pinner. Crocker. Recording Secretary; A. Cross, President; M. E. Cross, Corresponding Secretary; R. Taylor Treasurer; Barlowe, Wesson, Pice-President; Marsh Left to Right, Second Row -Tisdale, Fee, Raker, Oliver, Barnhill, Penn, Miss Britt, Sponsor; Barnes. Brinkley, A. Taylor. Brown, M. Taylor, Bradshaw Girls’ Club Has Active Year Projects For Year Reported On A report of the projects for the year 1945- 46 of the Girls ' Junior Hi-Y Club was given by the Program Committee at the meeting of May 2, 1946. These projects included serv¬ ices to both the school and community. Two projects extended from last year were guard¬ ing devotionals during assembly and seeing to the proper care of the girls ' second floor rest-room. Twice during the football season the club sold programs at the games. This acted both as a service to the school and as a means of securing funds for the treasury. During the March of Dimes Campaign the girls collected money for the Infantile Pa¬ ralysis Fund at the Suffolk theaters. The group fixed a basket of food for a needy family at Christmas time. Contributions have been extended to the Joy Fund and March of Dimes. Club Plans Study of Beatitudes The Bible Committee of the Girls’ Junior Hi-Y Gub announced that the club will make a study of the Beatitudes as its Bible Study project for the year. The speakers planned for the year are: Rev. Charles Jones in October speaking on the first Beatitude: Rev. Graham McChesney in November speaking on the second: Mr. S. T. Godbey in February speaking on the third and fourth Beatitudes; Rev. Y ' ictor Murchison in March on the fifth and sixth Beatitudes: and Rev. F. L. Baker in April speaking on the seventh and eighth Beatitudes. In the past the Hi-Y has studied the Ten Commandments and the beliefs of various denominations. Their present Bible project will round out a full Bible course and will prove both educational and spiritual. Left to Right, First Row- -V. Johnson, Hosier, Austin, Quayle, E Johnson, Duck Left to Right. Second Row—Howell, Plcwcs, Taylor, Williford, Baker. Secretary; Knowles, Smithcr, President; Chalkley. Smith. Pulley, Ellis. Pice-President; Churn, Hancock Left to Right, Third Row—Stroud, Sadler. Hicks. Williams, Panton, Miss Bugg, Sponsor; Briley, C. Saunders, Sykes, Babb, Carver, Davis. Rudcn Left to Right, Fourth Row ' —Pittman, Turner. B. Saunders. Barnes Glee Club Begins Reorganization Miss Bucc to be Director Miss Mary St. Clair Bugg began the re¬ organization of the Roys’ Glee Club of Suffolk High School, October 8. 1945. The officers elected for this year are as follows: Morrison Smither, President; Raleigh Ellis. Vice-President; Arnold Raker, Secretary and Treasurer; and Sarah Gobbel, Accompanist. Approximately thirty-five boys w ere invited to join the club after first having passed the try-out tests. They decided to meet Tuesdays and Thurs¬ days third period. Because it was not pos¬ sible to organize the club earlier, Mr. W. R. Savage declared it would not lie possible to give credit for this year’s glee club work. Plans for Musical Procrams Laid Out The combined Roys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs planned several musical programs to be given in the school at their October 29, 1945, meet¬ ing. The clubs selected music and began the preparation of several new selections to be used at those programs. The Christmas assembly for December 18, 1945, will be presented by the combined glee clubs. The dubs will also present the musical program for the Christmas A.P.T.P. meeting. The commencement pro¬ gram for 1946 will have the music of the combined glee clubs and double quartet. THE PEANUT Page Nineteen THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Left to Right, First Row—Bradshaw, Pinner, Howell, Vaughan, B. Barlowe, Giarmona, Parker Left to Right, Second Row—Goode, Secretary; Featherstun, Truitt, Gatling. Fowler, President; Miss Bugg. Sponsor; Mizelle, Brinkley, M. Gray. Blanchard, Hall Left to Right, Third Row—Eure, Rose, Hobbs, McBride, Dixon, M. Taylor, Penn, Johnson Vice-President; J. Gray. Gobbel, Accompanist; Shallcross, Marsh, R. Taylor, Bowden, Nelson Left to Right, Fourth Row—Burton, T. Barlowe. Baker, Williams, Blair Glee Club Features Double Quartet Names Officers For Year At a meeting held October 8, Miss Mary St. Gair Bugg. new director of the Glee Gubs of Suffolk High School, undertook the or¬ ganization of the Girls’ Glee Gub for the coming year. The following officers were elected: Elizabeth Fowler, president; Anne Johnson, vice-president: and Virginia Goode, secretary and treasurer. Sarah Gobbel was elected as accompanist for both the Boys’ and Girls’ Gubs. About thirty-five members enrolled in the Girls’ Glee Gub after having first passed a try-out test. Miss Bugg announced that meetings would be held on Mondays and Fridays during the third period and that practices would begin immediately on numbers to be presented both at school as w T el1 as in the community. Double Quartet Praised The double quartet, organized from mem¬ bers of the two Glee clubs of Suffolk High School, has been announced by Miss Mary St. Gair Bugg. They are as follows: Anne Johnson and Marjorie Featherstun. sopranos; Ann Truitt and Julianne Brinkley, altos; Arnold Baker and Harold Sadler, tenors; and Morrison Smither and Raleigh Ellis, basses. These young people have already begun prac¬ tices on programs to be presented in connec¬ tion with American Education Week and Youth Week. They w ill present several selec¬ tions on the radio during these weeks. Also recently they were presented at the meeting of the Association of Parents, Teachers, and Pupils and have made appearances before such organizations as civic clubs and church meet¬ ings. THE PEANUT Page Twenty THE PLAYMAKERS CLUB Left to Right, First Row—Gohbel, Hobbs, Goode. Darden, Bell, Blair Left to Right, Second Row—Johnson, Secretary; W ard, Fowler, Parker, Jennings, Bullock, S. Hines, Simpson, J. Hints, Urbach Left to Right, Third Row—B. Saunders, Dixon, Truitt, Vann, President; C. Saunders, Miss W ' est, Sponsor; Nurney, Vice-President; Hosier. Treasurer; Barrett, Hancock Club Offers Dramatic Training and Entertainment Three-Act Play Presented By PlATM AKERS On Friday evening, January 11. 1946, the I’laymakers’ club presented a three-act com¬ edy entitled “June Mad.” The whole club helped in its presentation by either serving on a committee or taking part in the performance. The theme of the play was that of a teen¬ age girl. Penny Wood, who suddenly realized that she was no longer a tomboy but had be¬ come a young lady. Sarah Anne Fee had this role. Don Mallette played the part of “Chuck,” the boy who had grown up next door and sel¬ dom thought of anything which didn’t affect his home-made glider. The supporting cast was made up of Bobby Pittman, Anne Truitt, Clyde Green, Polly Vann, Jack Nurney, Alice Hosier, Virginia Goode. Jimmie Baines. Don¬ ald Levy, Jean Shallcross, and Beverly Carter. F.ach of these added to the hilarious Saturday night party. One-Act Play To Be Entered In State Contest The Haymakers’ Club is planning to spon¬ sor the presentation of a one-act play which will be entered in the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League Contest, spon¬ sored by the University of Virginia. Com¬ mittees have been set up to select the play to be given and the cast. During the first week in April the cast will go to Norfolk for the preliminaries. The winners here will go to Charlottesville in May for the state finals. The Playmakers are planning to present the play they choose for the contest before the Association of Patrons, Teachers, and Pupils at the March meeting. THE PEANUT Editorial Section II MORNING GATHERING of FACULTY IN THE OFFICE Page Twenty-two THE PEANUT PRINCIPAL - - - Editor-in-Chief In 1945 we were fortunate to welcome into our school as prin¬ cipal, Mr. W. R. Savage, Jr. He not only has been a guiding factor of our school life but has done much for the welfare of this community. He is very ac¬ tive in the religious and civic, as well as the educational circles of our city. There is no one in Suffolk High needing advice or guid¬ ance who hesitates to take his difficulties and problems to Mr. Savage. Surely, we all respect, admire, and honor our principal who we know always rejoices with us in our triumphs and sym¬ pathizes with us in our failures. MR. W. R. SAVAGE. JR. FACULTY .... Editorial Staff E. L. Applegate Mamie Basler Marguerite Bell Marilyn Bell Industrial Arts Commercial Language Arts Social Studies Social Studies THE PEANUT Pa e Twenty-three Virginia H. Brinkley Latin Mary St. Clair But; ; Mathematics, Music Essie Hurfp Secretary to Superintendent Lillian W. Lipscomb Language Arts Lucy Britt Mathematics Wilbert Crocker Science Anna Koontz Science Elise V. Lewis Assistant Librarian Martha Macklin Social Studies Elizabeth M arable 1ome licunom ics Page Twenty-four Harrietts Mookk Commercial Tapellk Pruden Social Studies Louise Sutherland Librarian Faye N. Webb Mathematics, Secretary to Principal Lewis White Physical Education THE PEANUT Emily Pittman Physical Education Charles Radford Science, Mathematics Blanche S. Taylor Language . Iris, French Reed West Language .-Iris Gladys Yates Social Studies, Art THE PEANUT Page Twenty-five SUPERINTENDENT Business Manager Outstanding among the lead¬ ers in education in Virginia is Mr. S. T. Godbey. He came to Suffolk in 1939 to supervise all the schools here. Through his achievements our school life has greatly been enriched. His willingness to help each student and faculty member at any time and his friendliness to everyone makes Mr. Godbey a man whom we shall long remem¬ ber and always love. His interests are not confined to education alone. Mr. Godbey is an active leader in the Rotary Club, the American Legion, the Boy Scout Organization, and the Suffolk Presbyterian Church. SCHOOL BOARD - - Advisory Staff MR. S. T. GODBEY Left to Right—Harvard Birdsong, Mrs. S. B. Carter. Dudley Rollings, S. T. Godhey. Dr. O. R. Yates, Robert Baker, Dr. Whitney Godwin That body which keeps our school running is the School Board, an organiza¬ tion that has the interests of all schools at heart and considers problems concern¬ ing both faculty and students. This group meets each month in the office of Mr. Godbey to work out the immediate difficulties of Suffolk Schools. WHV TCflCHCRS MT CRAV ss s. Section 111 THE PEANUT Producers PRESIDENTS OF HOMEROOMS Left to Right. First Row—Edwards, Cross, Urbach, Johnson, M. Crocker, S. Crocker, Bagley Second Row—Saunders, Eley, Parker, Cook, Austin, Carter, Smither Page Twenty-eight THE PEANUT SENIORS - Reporters Left to Right — limmie Baines, Nancy All� erts, Jean Kelley, Jack Nurney SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President JACK NURNEY Vice-President JIMMIE BAINES Secretary JEAN KELLEY Treasurer NANCY ALBERTS Co-Sponsors MRS. WILLARD LIPSCOMB MISS VIRGINIA BRINKLEY Miss ix ,ixi a Brinki.ky Mrs. Willard Lipscomii NANCY MARTIN ALBERTS ' ‘Nancy Bonds and Stamps Committee; Peanut. Co-Editor; Peanut Picker, Literary Staff; Hi- Y Club; A.P.T.P., Constitution Committee; Senior Class. Treasurer. R. R. AUSTIN Head” Football; A.P.T.P. JEAN BABB “Jean A.P.T.P. JIMMIE BAINES Beak” Basketball, Co-C ' aptain; Baseball; Building and Grounds Committee. Chairman; Football; Handbook ; Monogram Club; Senior Class. Vice-President; Wranglers’ Club. MILDRED ALL IE BAINES “Muxie A.P.T.P. ROBERT SIDNEY BARLOWE Bobby” Basketball; Baseball; Hi-Y Club; A.P.T.P. JUDITH ANNE BARNES J udy A.P.T.P. HAROLD BARRETT Mouse Basketball, Co-Captain; Baseball; Building and Grounds Committee; Handbook”; Mono¬ gram Club; Haymakers ' Club; Senate; Foot¬ ball; Ways and Means Committee, Chairman; Wranglers’ Club, President; A.P.T.P., Nomi¬ nating Committee. HAYWOOD WOODARD BRIGGS “Haywood” A.P.T.P. HERBERT LEE BRIGGS “Herb” Basketball; Baseball; Football; Monogram Gub; Peanut, Art Editor; A.P.T.P. MARTHA ROCHELLE BRYANT “M-B” Home Economics Cluh; Peanut, Business Staff; Peanut Picker, Typist; A.f’.T.P.; “Handbook,” Typist. JAMES L. BULLOCK Re� Basket ball. Co-Manager; Footl aH t Co-Man¬ ager; Hi-Y Club. Reporter; Peanut, Adver¬ tising Manager; Peanut Picker, Feature; Haymakers’ Club; Athletic Committee, Co- Chairman; Wranglers ' Club; A.P.T.P. CLARICE BYRD “BYR� Basketball; Home Economics Club; Peanut, Business Staff; Peanut Picker, Exchange Ed¬ itor; Senate, Secretary; Ways and Means Committee. Secretary ; Wranglers ' Club. Re¬ porter; A.P.T.P. CATHERINE LEE CALL1S “Cat” Cheerleader; Peanut, Snapshot Editor; Peanut Picker, Feature; A.P.T.P. JANE CARROLL “Jane Peanut, Typist; Peanut Picker, Head Typist; Hi-Y Club; A.P.T.P. JAMES C. CAUSEY. Ill “Hash” Peanut Picker, Photographer; Hi-Y Club, Treasurer; Wranglers’ Club; A.P.T.P. CURTIS COPELAND “Cater” Basketball; Baseball; Football; Hi-Y Club; A.P.T.P. TULIE ANNE CRUMPLER “Tuue” Peanut Picker, Typist; Hi-Y Club; A.P.T.P. I. B. CRUTCH LOW. JR. “I. B.” A.P.T.P. DORIS LOIS CUNNINGHAM Dot” Peanut, Art Editor; Peanut Picker, Busi¬ ness Staff; A.P.T.P. CHRISTINE lJAIL Cris” Peanut Picker, Typist; Home Economics Gub; A.P.T.P. HELEN ANNE DARDEN “Helen” Hi-Y Club; Health Committee; Junior Re I Cross Council, Vice-President; Peanut, Busi¬ ness Staff; Playmakers’ Club; A.P.T.P. ELIZABETH SHOOP DIXON Betty Basketball, Manager; Homeroom, Vice- President; “Handbook ; Peanut, Co-Editor- in-Chief; Peanut Picker , Feature; Playmakers’ Club; Hi-Y Club, Vice-President; Publicity Committee; A.P.T.P.; Wranglers’ Club, Sec¬ retary. KATHERINE DUKE “Katherine A.P.T.P. WILLIAM H. DUNN “Henik Finance Committee; A.P.T.P. ELIZABETH FOWLER “Euz Glee Gub, President; Hi-Y Gub, Treasurer; Home Economics Club, Vice-President; Pea¬ nut Picker, Circulation; Playmakers’ Club; A.P.T.P. SARAH GOBBEL “Flaming Mable Peanut, Feature Editor; Peanut Picker, Feature Editor; Hi-Y Club; Glee Gub, Ac¬ companist; Playmakers ' Club; Wranglers’ Club; A.P.T.P. JEAN GRAY “Jeannie” Cilec Gub; Home Economics Club, Presi¬ dent; Peanut, Business Staff; Peanut Picker, Business Staff; A.P.T.P. JOHN M. HAGAN. JR. Johnny” Basketball; Football; Monogram Club; A.P. T.P. FRANCES ELIZABETH HALL “Fannie” Bonds and Stamps Committee; Glee Club; Peanut, Business Staff; Peanut Picker, Fea¬ ture Staff; A.P.T.P. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HANCOCK “Dot” Playmakcrs’ Club; A.P.T.P. THOMAS CHAPPLE HANCOCK “Chap Baseball; Football; Glee Club; Monogram Club; A.P.T.I’. BONNIE JEAN HANEL “Jonnik Bean” A.P.T.I . MATTIE LOUISE HARRIS “Dimples” Peanut, Business Staff; A.P.T.P. JACK HICKS “Jackson Glee Club; A.P.T.P. ELIZABETH SUE HINES “Hinie Basketball; Cheerleader ; “Handbook, Ed- itor-in-Chicf; Peanut, Feature Staff; Peanut Piker, Editor-in-Chicf; Playmakcrs’ Club; Publicity Committee. Chairman; A.P.T.P., Nominating Committee. MARIE HOLLAND “Pete” Peanut, Editorial Staff; Peanut Picker, Business Staff; A.P.T.P. M ARY LEE HOLLAND “Mary Lee Home Economics Club, Secretary; Hi-Y Club. Corresponding Secretary; Peanut Pick¬ er, Typist; A.P.T.P. VIOLET HOLLAND “Violet” Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Hi-Y Club; Peanut Picker, Typist; A.P.T.P. ALICE TAYLOR HOSIER “Nookie Hi-Y Club; Peanut, Literary Editor; Pea¬ nut Picker, Literary Staff; “Handbook ; Playmakcrs’ Club. Treasurer; Wranglers ' Club, Treasurer; A.P.T.P., Social Committee. JOSEPH JARVIS HOWELL “Jarvis’ A.P.T.r. GEORGE F. HURLEY. JR. “Buck Peanut, Business Staff; Monogram Clul� ; Football; Hi-Y Club; A.P.T.P. WILLIAM JENNINGS “Bill” Athletic Committee; Basketball; Finance Committee; Hi-Y Club. Sergeant-at-Arms; Peanut, Art Editor; Peanut Picker, Business Staff; I’lavmakers’ Club; Senate; Wranglers ' Club; A.P.T.P. GEORGE JERN1GAN “Pencil” Basketball; Baseball; Hi-Y Club; A.P.T.P. FLORENCE ANNE JOHNSON “Myrt” Glee Cluh, Vice-President ; Peanut, Photo¬ graphic Editor; Peanut Picker, Proof Read¬ er; Haymakers’ Club, Secretary; A.P.T.P. ANNETTE JONES P. C.” Assembly Committee, Chairman ; Basketball; Cheerleader; Hi-Y Club, President; Peanut, Literary Staff; Peanut Picker, News Editor; A.P.T.P., Treasurer. JEAN ELIZABETH KELLEY “Jean” Basketball; Bonds and Stamps Committee; Hi-Y Club; Peanut, Business Manager; Peanut Picker. Editorial Staff; “Handbook”; Senior Gass, Secretary; A.P.T.P. RACHAEL HELEN KING Bobby” Peanut, Business Staff; A.P.T.P. MARTHA DALTON KITCHEN Marbek” Basket hall; Peanut, Business Staff; Peanut Picker. Business Staff ; Junior Red Cross Council, President; A.P.T.P. FORREST MALLETTE Mallet” Basketball; Bonds and Stamps Committee, Chairman; Football, Co-Captain; Hi-Y Club. President; Playmakers’ Club; Wranglers ' Club; A.P.T.P. ALISE MARSHALL A use” Hi-Y Club; Home Economics Club; Peanut Picker, Feature Staff; A.P.T.P. THOMAS G. MARSHALL “Thomas A.P.T.P. JAMES CLARENCE MOORE “Jimmy” Hi-Y Club; A.P.T.P. BESSIE NELSON “Bessie ' ’ Glee Club; A.P.T.P. VIRGINIA NORFLEET “Viroinia” Peanut, Business Staff ; A.P.T.P. IMN W. NUKNEY, IR. “Jack Basketball; Athletic Committee; Cheerlead¬ er; Clubs Committee; Hi-Y Club. Secretary; Peanut, Sports Editor; Peanut Picker. Sports Editor; Playmakers’ Club. Vice-President; Handbook ; Senior Class. President; A.P T.P. LOUISE O’NEAL “Lou Home Economics Club; Junior Red Cross Council; A.P.T.P. KELLEY PACE “Lee” A.P.T.P. ROBERT ELLIOT PARKER, JR. “Robert” Finance Committee. Chairman; Football, Co-Manager; “Handbook”; Hi-Y Club; Mono¬ gram Club; Peanut. Business Staff; Peanut Picker. Feature Staff; Homeroom, President; Playmakers’ Club; A.P.T.P.; Wranglers’ Club; Senior Class Executive Committee. HORACE PIERCE. JR. “Horse” Basketball; Baseball; Hi-Y Club; A.P.T.P. BETTY ANN POWELL “Betty Ann” Glee Club; Peanut Picker, Typist; A.P.T.P. EVELYN GLORIA PUTNAM Putt” Athletic Committee; Basketball, Co-Captain; Hi-Y-Cluh, Secretary; Junior Red Cm s Council, Treasurer; A.P.T.P. HENRY RAWLES, JR. “Henry” Hi-Y Club; A.P.T.P. MARY HELEN RAWLES “Helen Home Economies Club; Junior Red Cross Council; Peanut, Typist; Peanut Picker. Literary Staff; A.P.T.P. MARGARET M. ROWE Margaret Basketball; Junior Red Cross Council; Hi-Y Club; Peanut, Business Staff; A.P.T.P. COLES SAUNDERS “Cot-Es Glee Club; Playmakers’ Club; A.P.T.P. ROBERT HARRISON SAUNDERS “Bread” Basketball; Baseball; Glee Club; Football, Co-Captain; Hi-Y Club; Monogram Club; Peanut Picker, Business Staff; Peanut, Busi¬ ness Staff; Playmakers’ Club; Ways and Means Committee; Wranglers’ Club; Senate. President; A.P.T.P., Vice-President. CALVIN BECK SCHADEL “Calvin” Baseball; Football; Peanut Picker, Business Staff; Monogram Club; A.P.T.P. BONNIE SCHNEREGER “Bonnie” A.P.T.P. JANICE ALEEN SLAVIN’ “Jannie” Junior Red Cross Council, Secretary; Peanut, Editorial Staff and Typist; Peanut Picker, Literary Staff; A.P.T.P. FRANK MORRISON SMJTHER “l oc” Cheerleader; Glee Club, President; Hi-Y Club; Homeroom, President; Peanut Picker, Columnist; Senior Class Executive Committee; A.P.T.P. GEORGE W. SOLOMON Geouge A.P.T.P. RUTH SPIVEY “Ruth A.P.T.P. CURTIS STALLINGS Turns A.P.T.P. NAN CLARKE TAYLOR “Dee” Athletic Committee, Co-Chairman; Basket- hall, Co-Captain; Handbook ; Hi-Y Club; Peanut, Business Staff; Peanut Picker, Busi¬ ness Manager; Wranglers’ Club; A.P.T.P. LOUIS H. TRIGG “Lotus A.P.T.P. RANDOLPH TURNER “Ranuy Baseball; A.P.T.P. MARY TAYLOR VANN “Polly Clubs Committee, Chairman; Peanut, Sub¬ scription Manager; Peanut Picker, Feature Staff; Playmakcrs’ Club, President; Wrang¬ lers’ Gub, Vice-President; A.P.T.P. EDWIN VAUGHAN “Emue A.P.T.P. SARAH ELIZABETH WARD “Sarah Hi-Y Club; Home Economics Club; Peanut I’ickcr, Heads Editor; Playmakcrs’ Club; A.P.T.P. JOHN EDWIN WILLIAMS “John Finance Committee; A.P.T.P. MARVIN EDSON WILLIAMS. JR. “Shorty Basketball; Building and Grounds Commit¬ tee ; Hi-Y Club; A.P.T.P. THE PEANUT Page Thirty-seven JUNIORS - - Cub Reporters Left to Right, First Row—Don Mallette. Jean Shallcross, Clyde Green. Second Row—Jack Annas, Miss Moore, Miss Yates, Miss Koontz JUNIOR CLASS OFFCIERS DON MALLETTE. President JACK ANNAS. Vice-President JEAN SHALLCROSS. Secretary CLYDE GREEN. Treasurer Sponsors MISS ANNA KOONTZ MISS HARKIETTE MOORE MISS GLADYS YATES THE PEANUT Page Thirty-eight Betty Aaron Jack Annas Arnold Baker Marjorie Baker Virginia I-ee Baker Billie Barlowe Barbara Beaton Anne Bell Virginia Blair Norma Lee Blanchard Ophelia Bobo Jimmie Boyette Joe Bristow Marie Burden Holmes Butler Jennie Carroll THE PEANUT Page Thirty-nine Marie Cobh Mark Culbertson Byron Cutchins Anne Darden Nancy Draper Jean Edwards Claud EJey Raleigh Ellis Marjorie Featherstun Virginia Goode Marjorie Gray Clyde Green Garnet Griggs Anne Harrell Mildred Harrell Jane Hines THE PEANUT Page Forty Jeanette Hobbs C ' liarmaiiie Holland Ernestine Johnson Jane Klein Melvin Kozak Jim Lane Jean Lassiter Donald Levy Owen Little 1 )on Mallette Henry Odom Jean Parker Bobby Pittman Florence Kawles Poland Kogister Harold Sadler THE PEANUT Page Forty-one Jean Shallcross Anne Simpson Chester Smith Judy Smith Margaret Salmon Sigmund Stein Jack Stroud Jean Tomko Charles Tucker Johnson Turner Ann Truitt Billy Underwood Eads Urba ch Annalielle Vaughan Evelyn Vaughan Charlie Ward Raymond Willis Helen Wilson Katherine Wright Page Forty-two THE PEANUT TOP PICTURE Lett to Right, First Row—Carr, Bradshaw. Brinkley, R. Taylor, F. Butler, Mayo, Wesson, Godwin, M. E. Cross, Fee Left to Right, Second Row—Mathias, Pace. Rose, C. Butler, Brown, Mrs. Taylor. H. Davies, A. Cross, A. Taylor, Dixon, Marsh Left to Right, Third Row—Allen, Hancock, White Left to Right, Fourth Row—Chalkley, Smith. Poulson, Neal, Nimmo. Marks, Ward, Crocker, Mitchell. Churn, Pulley. S. Davies BOTTOM PICTURE Left to Right, First Row—Chandler, Little, Carroll. Duke, Chappell, Oliver, Newsome Crocker, Barnhill, Matthews, Mizelle, Harris Left to Right, Second Row—Burch, Giamumo, Howell, Iordan, Askew, Miss West, Miss Pruden, Moody. Barnes, Wright, Brothers, Tyler Left to Right, Third Row—Knowles, Panton. McBride, Barnes, Levy. Johnson, Nelms Outland, Plewes, Briley, Thompson, Taylor, Williford Proof Readers SOPHOMORES THE PEANUT Page Forty-three FRESHMEN - - - Typists TOP PICTURE Lett to Right, First Row—McBride, Tisdale, Penn, Baker, Pinner, Parr, Gatling, Burton, R. Griggs Left to Right, Second Row—Harris, F. Howell, White, Howell, Miss Britt, Dillard, P. Austin, Bailies, Allen, Duck Left to Right. Third Row—Burkette, H. Cross, Cooke, Bangley, Bak er Left to Right, Fourth Row—Ruden, Quayle, P. Cross, Moore. H. Griggs. S Austin, Davis, Johnson, Laine, Babb, Gautier, Cooley BOTTOM PICTURE Left to Right, First Row—N. Bradshaw, Taylor. West, Seward, Eure, P. Bradshaw. Harrell Left to Right, Second Row—Leggett, Barlowe, Friedlander, Williams, Sadler, Miss Bugg Miss Bell, Kerpleman, Jones, Smith, Bowden Left to Right. Third Row—Britton, Bryant, C. Johnson, Barnes, Carver, Sykes Left to Right, Fourth Row—Hosier, Spivey, U. Howell, Williams, Carter, Phillips, J. Howell, Wiggins. King, Little, Bristow, Barnes Page Forty-four THE PEANUT JUNIOR HIGH - - Copy Boys TOP PICTURE Left to Right. First Row—Hurley, Luter, M. Nelms, Turner, Mitchell, Hall, Jolley, Stallings, Nelson, Blair. Wright, Hearn. Culpepper Left to Right, Second Row—Wooster, G. Johnson, Constant, Hines, Trui tt, Floyd, Miss Bell, Mr. Radford, Gupton, Norfleet, Gurley, Richards, King, Gray, C. Johnson Left to Right, Third Row—Bradshaw, Willis, Beaton, R Salmon, Smith, Ellis, A. Hines, Speight, Faison, Hassen, Nelson Left to Right. Fourth Row—Taylor, Godbey, Hancock, Birdsong, Hahel, Byrd, Rawles, Chapman, Trump, Underwood, Mitchell Left to Right, Fifth Row—Holland, Thomas, Warner, Wroten, Harrell, Saunders, Vail. N. Singleton, T. Diamond, Boyette, D. Salmon, Carroll, Singleton, L. Hines. I). Diamond BOTTOM PICTURE Left to Right, First Row—Earley, Winslow, Nelms, Holland, Shaw, Doughtie, Fowler, Levy. Eason, Brown, Goode, Turner, Taylor Left to Right. Second Row—Greene, Felton, Bagley, Cathey, Benton, Salmon, Blanchard, Matthews, Askew, Baker, Trower, Marks, Raiford, Ange Left to Right, Third Row—B. J. Rountree, Gayle, Bahurek, Griggs, Gray, Crocker, Miss Marahle, Miss Macklin, Holladay, Watkins, Crocker, Rogers, Harrell, l T . M. Rountree Left to Right. Fourth Row—Carter, Foster, Ellis, Bradshaw. Byrd, I uke, R. Holland. Goodwin, Howell, Rawles, Hicks, Bassham, l’ond Sports Section IV THE PEANUT CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS OF SUFFOLK HIGH’S TEAMS Left to Right. First Row—Coach Pittman. Kelley, Hobbs, Putnam. Dixon, Taylor, Coach White Second Row—Saunders, Mallcttc, Schadel, Haines, Siroud, Fierce, Barrett, Bullock Page Forty-six THE PEANUT FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to Right, First Row—Churn, Hagan, Barrett, B. Saunders, Baines, Schadel, Ellis, Annas, Barnes, F. Mallctte, Eley Left to Right, Second Row—C. Smith, Little, I). Mallctte, Briggs. C� . Griggs, Green. Tucker, Poulson, j. Boyette, Crocker, Kozak Left to Right, Third Row—Taylor. Spivey. Carver, H. Griggs. T. Diamond, Briley, Howell, Sadler, Odom, B. Boyette, D. Diamond Left to Right, Fourth Row’—Culbertson, Neal. Johnson, Thomas, Phillips, Williams, Plewcs, Marshall, Austin, Allen, C. Smith Left to Right, Fifth Row—Sykes, Thompson, Copeland, Knowles, Babb, Harrell, K. Saunders, Hurley, Hancock, Butler, Ward Left to Right, Sixth Row—Bullock, co-manager; Stroud; assistant manager; Cook, Coach White, Parker, co-manager Raiders and Covington Raiders Off To Good Start The Suffolk High Red Raiders took the honors this season, being the undisputed win¬ ners of District I, and playing Covington to a tie for the half state championship. This year the Raiders lost no conference games and only one game outside of Group 2. The only defeat was the expected 26-0 whip¬ ping that Class A Maury handed the Randers. In the opening game of the season the un¬ tested Raiders met and beat the Kempsville Blue Devils, 25-0. The game showed the power of the complete Raider back held, as Half-State Champions each of the four backs was responsible for a touchdown. Norview First Class B. Game After being defeated by Maury at Foreman Field, the Raiders traveled to Norview r to play the Pilots Friday afternoon, September 28. Suffolk won its first conference game that afternoon, defeating the Pilots 19-7. For the second home game of the season and the first conference game to be played in Peanut Park, the Raiders entertained Alex¬ ander Park. The Nationals were swamped 28-0 by the Raiders. THE PEANUT Page Forty-seven THE ELEVEN � 1 I Left to Right, First Row—Hagan. Schadel, Ellis. Annas. Barnes, Mallettc, co-captain; Eley Left to Right, Second Row—Chum, Saunders, co-captain; Baines, Barrett South Norfolk Taken On October 12 the Raiders faced what was supposed to be their most formidable rival. South Norfolk. The game, played in Peanut Park, gave the Raiders a 13-0 victory over the Tigers. In the next tw r o weeks Broad Creek and Churchland journeyed to Suffolk only to be defeated 32-0 and 46-0 respectively. On Saturday night, November 3. the Suf¬ folk team played Cradock in the Portsmouth Stadium. Although the Cradock Admirals showed surprising power, the Raiders over¬ came them, 21-6. Raiders Win Eighth Straight After the Raiders had traveled to Oceana to take their seventh game 19-6, the Raiders played host to Morrison High. Although the game had no bearing on District 1 champion¬ ship, it was just as important. In order to avenge last year’s defeat at their hands, the Raiders were very determined to win this game. Morrison went down 13-12 in one of the most exciting games of the season. On Saturday afternoon after Thanksgiving, the Raiders played host to the Covington Cougars—winners of District 2 championship. Using tricky pass plays the Cougars scored in the first quarter. The fighting Raiders came back with straight plays to tie the score, 6-6 So ended a top-notch season, the Raiders being undefeated in Group 2 and sharing half- state championship with Covington. Page Forty-eight THE PEANUT GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right. First Row-Blair. Edwards. Taylor, Putnam. Smith. Hobbs Left to Right. Second Row-Bowdcn es. State CmA Pittman. Assistant Coach Bell. Girls’ Basketball Team Ends Season With Ten Wins Nan Taylor is Season ' s High Scorer A look at the Girls’ Basketball Team’s scores proves that the year was a successtul one, although it did not win the title of Class B championship as did the previous teams for the last ten years. The girls have ten wins to their credit, having scored a total of 532 points to their opponents’ 448. The in¬ dividual high scorer for the team was Nan Tavlor with 252 points, followed by Jeanette Hobbs with 123. The season was outstanding for the hard-fought games the girls played and for the high type sportsmanship displayed tn every game. The season began early in November when Coach Emily Pittman picked her team from her gvm classes. Nan Taylor and Evelyn Putnam, both Seniors, were elected co-cap¬ tains by the squad and Betty Dixon, manager with Jean Shallcross as assistant. Summary of Schedule and Scores for 1945-1946 Suffolk SO Cradock --29 Suffolk .30 So. Norfolk...43 Suffolk .35 Suffolk .32 Alex. Park-32 Suffolk .41 Suffolk .36 Alex. Park-28 Cradock .29 Suffolk .38 So. Norfolk.. .39 Suffolk .40 Suffolk .38 Suffolk .37 Churchland ..23 Suffolk .... Emporia ... Suffolk .... . .27 Morrison ... . .26 Smithfield .. ..28 Suffolk .... ..30 Norview ... ..26 Oceana .... ..26 Suffolk .... ..25 Suffolk .... ..16 Oceana .... . .22 Suffolk .... . .34 Franklin . .. . .23 Morrison .. .. .25 Norview .. ...36 THE PEANUT Page Forty-nine BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right, First Row—Baines, Coach White, Barrett Left to Right, Second Row—Bullock, Stroud, Crocker, Nurney. Jernigan, Elcy, B. Saunders. Mallctte, Annas, Copeland, Pierce Left to Right, Third Row—Boyette, Poulson, Green, Little, Spivey, Barnes, E. Saunders, Taylor, Plewes, Barliwe, Ward Red Raiders End Season With High Record in Sportsmanship Eley is High Scorer For The Raiders At first glance the Red Raiders’ basketball record this year does not seem so impressive. However, the actual scores are not the most important results of a team’s season. The Raiders at times played a good brand of basketball. One of the surprises of the season came when the Raiders whipped the highly rated Oceanans. With two minutes to play and the score tied the Suffolk team edged ahead. In the Alexander Park game the Raiders lost by one point when the Parkers came from behind to score the winning goal. Co-Captains Harold Barrett and Jimmie Baines with Bobby Saunders formed the nucleus of the starting five. Coach Dick White used Buck Kozak. George Jernigan, Claud Eley and Jack Nurney interchangeably to complete the starting team. The high scorer of the season was Claud Eley, piling up 111 points. Trailing close behind was Harold Barrett with only one point’s difference. Managing this team were Jimmy Bullock and Horace Pierce, assisted by Jack Stroud. Summary of Schedule and Scores for 1945-1946 Maury . . 38 Suffolk. ...22 Suffolk. . 48 Churchland . . ...22 Maury . . 40 Suffolk. ...18 Cradock. . 41 Suffolk. ... 25 Suffolk. . 32 Emporia. ...17 So. Norfolk.... . 50 Suffolk. ... 37 Chuckatuck .... . 28 Suffolk. ...24 Morrison . . 27 Suffolk. ...22 Suffolk. . 42 Smithfield .... ... 25 Alexander Park. . 32 Suffolk. ... 25 Norview . . 31 Suffolk. ...16 Suffolk. . 40 Oceana. ... 33 Alexander Park. . 24 Suffolk. ... 23 Cradock . . 41 Suffolk. ... 37 Suffolk. . 34 Oceana.. ...21 So. Norfolk.... . 31 Suffolk. ...22 Suffolk. . 47 Franklin. ...18 Morrison . . 31 Suffolk. ... 23 Norview. . 30 Suffolk. ...14 THE PEANUT Page Fifty THE MONOGRAM CLUB Left to Right—Elcy. Odom, Schadel. Churn. Cardwell, Thompson, Coach White, Sponsor; Butler, Griggs President; Annas, Vice-President; Barrett, Saunders, Ellis, Secretary and Treasurer, Kozak, Mallcttc, Baines, Hagan Monogram To Sponsor 1946 Spring Sports Club Elects Officers at First Meeting of Year At the first meeting of the Monogram Club in October, Garnet Griggs was elected presi¬ dent, Jack Annas, vice-president, and Raleigh Ellis, secretary and treasurer. Plans were discussed tor a dance to be given in the fall to help raise funds for activities of the club. The club also voted to take in new members after the football letters had been awarded in assembly at the close of the football season. Also it was decided that meetings would not be held regularly, but would be called by the president when problems for discussion arose. Monogram Winners Stress Good Sportsmanship The Monogram Club is organized each year for the purpose of upholding all high school athletics in every way possible and to stress good sportsmanship at all times whether in a victory or in a defeat. The membership of the club is made up of those boys who have earned their S ' s for ability in athletics and for clean sportsmanship. Upon receiving their letter, a boy automatically is accepted into the club if he wishes to become a member. One of the main projects of the Monogram club is to sponsor spring sports. Through their efforts baseball, tennis, and track are offered as sports at Suffolk High School. THE PEANUT Pape Fift.v-one CHEERLEADERS Left to Right, Girls—Edwards, Aaron, Jones, Callis, Hines Left to Right, Boys—Smither, Nurncy Edwards and Aaron Newcomers to 1945-46 Squad Five Lettermen Back From Last Last Year’s Squad Jean Edwards and Betty Aaron were se¬ lected by a committee of faculty and students as new-comers to the 1945-1946 cheerleading: squad. Try-outs were held in the auditorium during: the first week of school in September. Meeting the final test were those who showed ability in following a cheer without rehearsing. From last year’s squad w f ere the lettermen Sue Hines. Annette Jones, Catherine Callis. Jack Nurney, and Morrison Smither. Little Alice White, five year old daughter of Coach Dick White and Mrs. White, acted as mascot. Miss Emily Pittman coached the squad throughout the season. Cheerleaders Morale Builders For Team and School Without the cheerleaders of Suffolk High School to spur the teams on, the morale of all the players would be at a low ' ebb.. The spec¬ tators cannot imagine how much an ear- splitting cheer from the grandstand boosts the confidence of everyone on the team. It is in this way that the players know the entire student body is behind their efforts. In this way too. they help build school spirit for the students who, as a unit, give rousing cheers for their teams. Because they are behind the cheerleaders, they are helping to win the game, too. Much credit should go to the cheerleaders who spend long hours practicing yells, learn¬ ing new cheers, and being on the job always at every game. Page Fifty-two THE PEANUT IN MEMORIAM ooOoo NEAL BARNES Oct. 5, 1931—Oct. 21, 1915 ooOoo EDGAR L. BRADSHAW, JR. Nov. 11, 1928—Dee. 26. 1945 Section V TH€ P€ANUT Features ON THE STEPS AT NOON RECESS Left to Right, First Row—Bullock, Baines, Taylor Second Row—Johnson. Dixon, Stroud, Parker, Pierce, F. Mallette, B. Saunders, Barrett Third Row—Cross, Kelley, I). Mallette, Copeland, Putnam, F.. Saunders, Hobbs, Hosier, Nurney, Alberts Page Fifty-four THE PEANUT Nancy Alberts Jimmie Haines Betty Dixon OUTSTANDING SENIORS Because these ten Seniors have had the respon¬ sibility of leading the class in scholastic achieve¬ ments, extra-curricular activities, and athletics, and have proved themselves worthy leaders, their classmates have elected them as the outstanding Seniors of 1946. Each of these Seniors has been active in one or more fields, but we shall remember them mostly for the following—Nancy Alberts as co¬ editor of The Peanut and treasurer of the Senior Class; Jimmie Baines as vice-president of the Senior Class and co-captain of basketball; Betty Dixon as co-editor of The Peanut; Harold Barrett as president of the Wranglers’ Club, co-captain of basketball, and chairman of the Ways and Means Committee; Sue Hines THE PEANUT Page Fitty-five Forrest Maixktte Annette Jones Jack Nuhney PEOPLE IN THE NEWS as editor of the Peanut Picker; Forrest Mallette as president of the Hoys’ Senior Hi-Y Club and co-captain of football; Annette Jones as presi¬ dent of the Girls’ Senior Hi-Y Club and news editor of the Peanut Picker; Jack Nurney as President of the Senior Class; Jean Kelley as business manager of The: Peanut and secretary of the Senior Class; and Hobby Saunders as president of the Student Senate and co-captain of football. As in the past the Seniors honor those class¬ mates who have largely borne the responsibility of leading the many activities in Suffolk High Scho( I for 1946 by giving them the title of out¬ standing Seniors. Jean Kelley Bobby Saunders SENIOR SUPERLATIVES r P«LLV Qit-e-esr jStP jinni£ PtSTS COMIC CHARACTERS RIGHT AROUND SCHOOL Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do, and Mal el . . . What’s the news. Shorty? Marching along together ... A tense moment . . . Always in the way . . . Roving Radford King of blow . . . Hetty and Lana . . . The dashing buccaneer . . . What a “feel” situation? Yo, heave, ho . . . The more the merrier OUT OUR WAY General Confusion . . . The center of attraction . . . The long ami short of it . . . “Miss” Jennings A “clean” initiation . . . What’s so funny? . . . Mahlc and Myrtle Taking it easy . . . The hang-out Our annual’’ friend . . . Cassanova Calvin . . . Surprise!! . . . Two of a kind SCHOOL EVENTS MARCH OF TIME HORIZONTAL 1 Not a chicken, but a Foul-er 4 A young sheep 8 The sound of Evelyn’s motor boat 11 Not Rodgers but Hurley 15 Undivided 16 Hydrocarbon radical C B H U 17 Metal 18 Great Lake 19. Anglo-Saxon coin 20 Everyone knows Dail by this name 22 Type measure 25 Soon 24 Really Mary Taylor, but not to us 26 An allowance for waste 28 A large deer 29 Robert Parker’s exclamation for all home¬ work 50 High-in music 31 Fit, suitable 33 Pronoun 36 Now, if we could get this Turner’s middle name to begin with an E, he could be used as a clue 38 One (Scot) 39 Part of a curve -10 Bobby is a “Dandee” boy 42 Oh, why couldn’t this Rawles have been Aloysius instead of Henry? 43 Conjunction 44 Callis as a kitten 45 The Smither’s favorite physician 46 A state (abbr.) 47 As the fain- tale goes, the sky almost fell on this Dunn 49 An evergreen tree 50 Short for an animal doctor 51 Have you ever seen one of these girls at S. H.S.? 52 Indefinite article 53 This Jimmy has hair like fire 54 l’y birth 55 Exclamation 56 A large cask- 58 Horace, remember Mr. Crocker says this has a volume of 22.4 59 John Williams can surely put on a dead -expression fast 60 To moan 63 Postscript (abbr.) 64 Betty, as a spread for Bread 66 Sick 67 River (Spanish) 68 A nut 70 Furnace (pi.) 72 Prefix ; within 73 A worthless leaving 74 Sarah Ward (hyphened) THE PEANUT Page Sixty-three 76 Tibetan ruminant 77 No due, so Sue 79 If Nan’s middle name isn ' t Helen, these initials are all wrong 81 The Junior-Senior-is the social of the year 84 To observe 86 Forrest’s is another name for Hammer 91 Numey is our president 94 A tree 96 The Hagans’Johnny 97 Hancock is a jolly ole fellow 98 Barrett, are you a man or a--? 99 What do we call this turkey’s Gobbel ? VERTICAL 1 A small opening 2 A small receptacle carried at the girdle by the Japanese to hold perfumes, medicines, etc. 3 A fanatic 4 Lacelike 5 Amherst (abbr.) 6 Anne and Flaming Mable are buddies 7 A burst of tears 8 European river 9 A wild bull 10 Doctrine 11 Jimmy’s prominent feature 12 A vase 13 Philip Murray is president of this organi¬ zation 14 Knowledge 21 A compass point 23 The initials of the prettiest girl in the Senior Class 27 Sharp to the taste 30 Conjunction 32 To Annette this doesn’t stand for Pepsi¬ Cola 33 A compass point 34 The Causey’s favorite dish 35 A whirlpool 36 College yell 37 Before 38 Some 39 A river in Switzerland 40 A kind of fly 41 Next to cokes and pepsis, this is a favorite 43 Girl’s name—If you don’t know Betty Powell, you will never guess her middle name 44 Spanish Chief 45 Nan, tell us what this means 48 Femirfine nick name 49 A garland or wreath hanging in curves for decorating 50 The flesh of deer 51 Marvin isn’t tall so he must be- 53 Rf dent 54 The initials of that Alberts’ girl 55 Conjunction 56 Office in Suffolk high school (abbr.) 57 One that uses 58 A weapon 59 Prefix; before 60 Glider (abbr.) 61 Genus of perennial grasses 62 The Hosier’s Alice 64 College degree (abbr.) 65 Cries of bacchanals 69 Coin of U. S. (abbr.) 71 Compass point 74 West Indies (abbr.) 75 Unit of electrical resistance 77 The Pinafore is one of these 78 Affirmative votes 80 African weaver bird 81 Exclamation of disgust 82 Abbreviation of a popular radio 83 OK pupil (abbr.) 85 Compass Point 87 A soft, lumpy mixture 88 To subdivide (var.) 89 Compass point 90 Symbol for tellurium 91 The initials of one of our quietest girls 92 Mystic Hindu word 93 Negative ANSWER COMPLIMENTS WLPM 1450 Kc. The Suffolk News-Herald HAS THE LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION IN THE CITY OF SUFFOLK AND NANSEMOND COUNTY 0O0 Why? — because it carries all the local news as it happens. COMPLIMENTS O F THE HOME LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF O F SUFFOLK EQUIPMENT CO. THE 0O0 SUFFOLK AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS POLICE DEPARTMENT 0O0 152 SOUTH MAIN ST. COMPLIMENTS O F H. I. JAFFE ASSOCIATED STORES COMPLIMENTS o F COBB’S FROZEN FOODS —LOCKER PLANT— 00O00 116 Cherry Street.Suffolk, Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F T. F. BLAIR 0OOO0 CONTRACTOR ooOoo 307 Katherine Street.Suffolk, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 oOOOo COMPLIMENTS THE SUFFOLK PEANUT COMPANY Engagement and Wedding Rings Set 150.00 Engagement Ring Only 100.00 Prices include federal tax. K GENUINE REGISTERED | eepsake 227 East Washington Street COMPLIMENTS O F SUFFOLK VULCANIZING CO. oOo matched set BREWER JEWELRY CO. COMP L I M E N T S O F SCHADEL SHEET METAL WORKS COMPLIMENTS O F SOUTHERN DRY CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS O F SUFFOLK FEED b FUEL COMPANY ooOoo Phone 1234 ooOoo FEE D-F U E L COMPLIMENTS O F THE COLLEGE SHOP COMPLIMENTS O F Western Auto Associoted Stores 0O0 Auto Parts and Accessories COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F 1. 0. HILL b CO. KINNEY ' S SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF O F RUSSELL ' S SHOE STORE ARTHUR ' S 0O0 DEPARTMENT STORE “ Suffolk ' s Leading Shoe Store ” SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA C () M P LI M E N T S O F WEST b WITHERS 0OOO0 . ..GENERAL INSURANCE. . . COMPLIMENTS or Farmers Feed b Supply Co. 0O0 Hay, Grain, Meal. Dairy Feeds Poultry, Seeds, Lard, Sugar. Salt 0O0 177 SOUTH MAIN STREET SUFFOLK .... VIRGINIA PHONE 1322 COMPLIMENTS O F L. S. BURTON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1946 CLASS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE oOo CLASS OF ' 46 FROM oOo JOE BRYANT ' S PLACE BARR BROTHERS VISIT OllR COSMETIC AND GIFT BAR oOo Joseph P. Hall Drug Co. oOo Over a Century on the Square ” COMPLIMENTS O F BOSMAN ' S ESSO STATION oOo CAROLINA AND SARATOGA SUFFOLK .... VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS O F BYRUM COMPLIMENTS 0 F REGINALD E. BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. CO. Inc. COMPLIMENTS O F RUSSELL ' S DRUG STORE boo Service With a Smile ” COMPLIMENTS OF SAUNDERS ' PIANO SALES and SERVICE 0 O 0 716 WEST WASHINGTON STREET SUFFOLK.VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F THE THE GURLEY PRESS PIERCE TIRE CO. COMPLIMENTS O F THE SANDWICH SHOP COMPLIMENTS O F R. R. ALLEN b SON COMPLIMENTS OF MARY E. HORTON The Shop Tlint ' s Different ” Ladies Ready-to-Wear 0O0 136 SOUTH MAIN STREET SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA COMPLI M E NTS O F T H E GIFT BOX COMPLIMENTS OF THE BIRDSONG STORAGE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN BANK TRUST COMPANY ooOoo Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF SUFFOLK 0OOO0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’4 6 0 O 0 Suffolk Open Air Morket COMPLIMENTS OF Buddy ' s Sondwich Shop 0O0 ALSO DEALERS IN WOOD AND COAL RETAIL—WHOLESALE 0O0 C. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 704-J COMPLIMENTS O F C O M P L I M E N T S TIDEWATER BROKERAGE COMPANY O F OWEN ' S b COMPANY Club Breakfasts.Lunches.Dinners Crystal Cafe In The Heart of The City 0OOO0 PAUL THANOS and SONS PROPRIETORS oOOOo SPECIALTIES: STEAKS, CHOPS and SEA FOOD oOOOo 116 West Washington Street Suffolk.Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F PARKER PEANUT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS O F Ferguson Manufacturing Co., Inc. COMPLIM E NTS O F BRINKLEY ICE PLANT COMPLI M ENTS O F PRODUCERS PEANUT COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS 00O00 SUFFOLK IRON WORKS 0OOO0 SERVI-CYCLES SALES and SERVICE COMPLIMENTS O F SOUTHERN OIL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F THE THE SUFFOLK AWNING CO. PRUDEN HARDWARE CO. C 0 MPLIMENTS CALL BOWDEN FLORIST O F oOo Flowers For All Occasions WEBB ' S Suffolk’s Oldest Flohist oOo TRANSFER COMPANY PHONES 1360-155 oOo 212 WEST WASHINGTON STREET SUFFOLK.VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F BLAIR MOTOR CO. CRYSTAL LAUNDRY ...CONGRATULATIONS... TO THE CLASS OF 4 6 00O00 LUMMIS PEANUT COMPANY DRINK... 1 N BOTTLES 00O00 SUFFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Southern Athletic Supply Company, Inc. 00O00 ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 0OOO0 116 North Seventh Street Dial 2-6203 Richmond, Virginia 76 Years of Experienced Service Available to Students of Suffolk High School ooOoo The FARMERS BANK of NANSEMOND oOOOo Member F. D. I. C.—F. R. oOOOo 1870—Seventy-Sixth Anniversary—1946 mxmsmmtM GODWIN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 0OOO0 SALESj j fr SERVICE 423 425 West Washington Street 00O00 THOS. J. WHITFIELD. PRESIDENT AND TREASURER REGINA K. WHITFIELD. VICE-PRESIDENT E. P. TROTMAN. SECRETARY C. B. GODWIN. JR.. COUNSEL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’46 00OO0 HOWELL ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS C OMPLIMENTS C O MPLIMENTS O F S. LEVY b SONS O F KELLEY FURNITURE CO. NOBODY OUTGROWS THE NEED FOR MILK! 0OOO0 REMEMBER T HAT 0OOO0 GREENFIELD DAIRY COMPLIMENTS C OMPLIMENTS O F O F THE Suffolk BUSY BEE CAFE Fruit b Produce Company COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F Holland b Beamon Co. BAKER FURNITURE CO. ...CONGRATULATIONS... TO THE CLASS OF ’ 4 6 ooOoo BENTHALL MACHINE COMPANY oOOOo COMPLIMENTS OF BALLAD SMITH, Inc. oOOOo SUFFOLK ' S QUALITY STORE SINCE 1880 oOOOo boWen H. J. b CO. INC. oOOOo . . . SMART TOGS fob MEN and BOYS . . . oOOOo Phone 91 Since 1893 COMPLIMENTS O F THE UNITED DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF R. V. Bryant, Agent H. V. Smith, Agent Union Life Insurance Co. 0O0 153 N. Main St_Suffolk, Va. COMPLIMENTS O F THE ECONOMY SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS O F THE RITZ RESTAURANT PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE COMPLIMENTS WITH THE O F Suffolk Insuronce Finance Corporation THE 0O0 VANITIE BEAUTY PHONE 323 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SHOPPE SUFFOLK.VIRGINIA SPECIALIZING IN BUICKS AND PONTIACS Woodward CHILTON MOTOR CO. Farm Equipment Company SAM CHILTON. PROPRIETOR Avery Tru-Draft Tractors Automobile Rejxiirs of All Kinds AND RADIATOR and FENDER REPAIRING FARM IMPLEMENTS DAY AND NIGHT WRECKING SERVICE 158-164 SOUTH MAIN STREET 230 EAST WASHINGTON STREET P.O. 61 SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA 109 PINNER STREET FEED. SEED. HARNESS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS O F COMPLIMENTS MELITO LUNCH O F “ of Dog King THE oOo 145 SOUTH MAIN STREET CENTRAL LUNCH oOo PHONE 18Q-J (X v dU l JtOMvjnpxs V 3 p Z2 ZJ ji .7 ' — tf HAMBLIN-5 STUDIO 7 1 £UJ. compliments _ ‘: ADSHAW ' S SERVICE c3- 3 ' - i C. 4 V -- -:— — COMPLIMENTS LJ ' OF COMPLIMENTS B. D. LADERBERG SON DEPARTMENT STORE O F 179-183 EAST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 998 .SUFFOLK. VA ...JANUARY ' S... oOo We Sell Everything oOo LARGEST STORE OF ITS KINO IN THE CITY Compliments Of BRIGGS MOTOR COMPANY 321 West Washington Street Phone 1381 REG.U s.MT.orr 107 Hall Avenue Suffolk, Virginia Compliments Of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY YOUR RADIO and RECORD SHOP I’ll PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS Delicious, Healthful Food A Deijght to the Appetite 0 O 0 YOUR ASSURANCE OF FINEST QUALITY IS MR. PEANUT ON Every Package 0 O 0 PLANTERS NUT CHOCOLATE CO. 0O0 Suffolk. Virginia CARBONATED BEVERAGE 0OOO0 Phone 1381 107 Hall Avenue Suffolk. Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F NANSEMOND DRUG COMPANY ooOoo where you get the best of QUALITY AND SERVICE 0OOO0 Phone 47 We Deliver