Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

To the Reqder The Class of 1 962 is the thirty-ninth to graduate from Suffolk High School The pro¬ cessional in which we now take our place has crossed four decades, and it is our intention to have you look back with us over these years. Our then and now theme, reflected by pictures in pairs, is enhanced with quota¬ tions from School Board minutes. For our Alma Mater, 1962 is a year of beginning — remodeled and expanded—may she endure in stone and brick as she lives in our hearts. The Staff 1962 1 )ofume XL Co-editors: Joan Chornell Williams Eugenia Hargrave Burton Business Manager: Eleanor Carol Green Dedication Mrs. Meyer R. Goldberg On one who has been with us for the past six years, contributing her time and talents, the Staff and the Senior Class wish to bestow the greatest honor in their power. Because of her sympathetic and cheerful dispo¬ sition, her understanding, and her ever readiness to lend a helping hand, she has won a high place in the heart of the .student body. To Mrs. Meyer R. Goldberg, a devoted teacher, ad¬ visor, and friend, we proudly dedicate the fortieth vol¬ ume of The Peanut. December 7, 1920 March 25. 1921 February 27. 1922 April 24, 1922 May 3, 1922 September 29, 1922 March 27, 1924 February 21, 1935 December 18, 1941 January 15, 1948 July 26, 1961 Mr. Dupre Breeden, a local architect, appeared before the Board with plans for a future high school building. No action was taken, but the plans were to be kept by the Committee on Buildings and Grounds for future discussion. A joint meeting with the Council has been called for March 29th for the final arrangements about the new high school building. The sketch for the new high school building was modified. The Board investigated the two low bids. The Board signed with J. C. Curtis of Denbigh, the contract for the construction of the new high school m the amount of $146,160. The name of the building was discussed and SUFFOLK HIGH SCHOOL definitely chosen. The replacement value of Suffolk High Schoo I, March I, 1924, was set at $163,946.79. . The Nansemond River Garden Club presented plans for the beautification of the grounds around the High School Building. Mr. J. I. Jones was elected custodian of Buildings. The Nansemond River Garden Club offered to remove shrubbery and overgrown trees in front of Suffolk High School and replace same with shrubbery in keeping with the land¬ scaping of the grounds. Motion was made . that the Chairman be authorized to sign the contract for the con¬ struction on addition to the Suffolk High School building by Silas S. Keo and Son in the amount of the bid at $231,800.00. _ Acfminisiration July 8, 1920 Mr. E. Roland Custis of Annapolis, Moryland, was elected principal of the Jefferson High School. August 30, 1923 The Superintendent reported on the progress in installing furniture and equipment in the new building and stated that he would be able to go into the building September 13, 1 923. July 29, 1927 The Board elected Mr Fronds S. Chose as principal of Suffolk High School for a term of ten and one half months. June 30, 1939 On account of the resignation of Mr. Chase new administrative arrangements were neces- sory. Supt John E. Martin was to act os principal of the high school; Mr. W. T. Harry was appointed assistant principal. October 9, 1939 “The Board unanimously elected Mr S T Godby Supt of the Suffolk Public Schools in which capocity he will also perform the work of Principal of Suffolk High School. Moy 26, 1943 On recommendation of the Superintendent, the Board voted unanimously to offer the prmcipalship of Suffolk High School to Mr. William R Savage. August 2, 1947 The election of Mr. Arthur E Jones, Jr , teacher in the Suffolk High School and assistant coach was confirmed. March 24, 1949 Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent S. T. Go by and of Supt.-elect W. R Savoge the Board offered the position of Principal of Suffolk High School to Mr Howard R. Rich¬ ardson of Falls Church May 1, 1950 Upon recommendation of the Supt. the motion was adopted offering the position of Suf¬ folk High School principal to Henry B. Brockwell of Lexington, Virginia. March 3, 1952 The Board ogreed that Mr A E Jones, m recognition of certain administrative duties to be assumed, should have the title of Assistant Principal conferred on him. June 28, 1957 Motion was carried that Mr. James M. Helmer be employed os principal of Suffolk High School. June 16, 1961 Motion was carried that Mr. Arthur E Jones be employed as principal of Suffolk High School. nru. nnaynaru m rv money for activity tickets. Here we find Miss Bell, Mrs. Burton, and Mrs. Goldberg planning our schedule. Mrs. Eddy, Miss Bosler, and Mrs. Norfleet — little wheels who help run S. H. S. 9 Mrs. Charles L. Bailey Madison Collage B.S. Plane Geometry, Algebra I Miss Mamie Basler Mary Washington College B.S. V.O.T., Typing Miss Virginia Brinkley Longwood College B.S.—M.Ed. Latin Miss Marguerite Bell Madison College—College of Williom and Mary B.S.—M.Ed. Director of Guidance Mrs. P. M. Burton Randolph-Mocon Woman ' s College—Columbia University A.B. U. S. History, Director of Instruction Mr. William E. Cain East Carolina College B.S.—M.A. in Ed. Health, Physical Education Mr. Jerry D. Corpenter East Carolina College B.S. Math Mrs. H. Burdge Caton Mary Washington College— George Washington University B. S. Language Arts Mrs. G. Brownrigg Dixon Sweet Briar College—University of N.C.—College of Williom and Mary A.B. Librarian Mr. Hal Furr Wake Forest College B.S—M.A. General Science Mr. Lyman W. Futrell V.P.I. B. S. Business Administration Distributive Education Mr. Wilbert J. Crocker University of Richmond A.B. Chemistry, Physics, Biology Miss Margaret Giles Radford College B.S. Health—Physical Education Mrs. Meyer R. Goldberg Mr. W. Hill Kilby Miss Anna Koontx Madison College—Johns Staunton Military Academy Madison College—University Hopkins University B.S. Industrial Arts of Virginia B.S.—M.Ed. 8th Grade Guidance Biology Social Studies Mrs. Willord B. Lipscomb Westhampton College A B Language Arts IV Mrs. James C. Lynch College of William and Mary B.S. Algebro l ll ir. N. Charles Maynard Eton College A.B. Physical Education, History, Science Mr. Frank J. Mesite, Jr. Shenandoah Conservatory, College of William and Mary, R.P.I.—B.M.E.—M.M.E Bond Director Mrs. Edwin L. Morris, Jr. Corson-Newmon College A.B. Spanish ll lll Mr. Edwin L. Morris, Jr. Corson-Newmon College A.B Fine Arts, Language Arts Miss Shirley Ann Murray Longwood College B.S. Home Economics Mrs. Fredrick S. Norfleet Mary Washington College A.B. Shorthand facu ti Mr. William S. Peachy Lynchburg College A B. World Geography, U. S. History Mr. Gordon R. Roveling University of Richmond A B. Speech, Language Arts Mrs. W. E. Russell, Jr. College of William ond Mary A.B. French l ll Mrs. Charles T. Shotton Woman ' s Division of V.P.I. B.S. Typing, Business Math Mr. Henry G. Simpson Rondolph-Mocon College A.B. Advanced Math Mrs. B. L. Trump Woman ' s College—U.N.C. A.B. U. S. History Mrs. George D. Underwood, Jr. Mary Washington College A.B. Spanish, Languoge, Arts Miss Reed West College of William ond Mary—University of Virginia A.B. M.Ed. Language, Arts II Mr. Lewis R. White Hampden-Sydney B.S. Math, Driver Ed. Miss Sarah H. Willis Westhampton College A.B. World History, Sociology Miss Gladys H. Yates Elon College A.B. Government 12 On this page we should like to recognize those people who have helped us in so many dif¬ ferent ways through the year, from Mrs. Dixon, who finds references for our source papers, to Henry and Tom, who shovel the snow from the steps For ail the times we have forgotten, we now say a very special Thank you. June 22. 1922 October 25, 1926 June 16, 1927 December 4, 1935 August 3, 1936 January 20, 1938 June 26, 1941 January 15, 1942 April 25. 1946 C) asses The School Board voted to offer to the pupil in the graduating class of the high school who holds the best record in scholarship for the four years of high school a medal—the cost not to exceed $10.00. Regulation passed by the Board: That in the future the Senior Class of Suffolk High School shall not purchase a class ring at a price to exceed $7.50 each. On motion it was decided to have a Baccalaureate Sermon os part of the Commencement Exercises for 1928 The School moved to sponsor the establishment of an industrial school to train operators for a new silk mill to be located here. Principal F. S. Chase appeared before the Board to discuss plans for the introduction of shop work into Suffolk High School The Superintendent announced that a class in Automobile driving would be started in the high school at the beginning of the new term. No pupils will be allowed to take this class unless they have reached the age of fourteen years. The Senior Class of 1941 left as a parting gift to the high school a sum of $138.00 with the provision that it be used toward the purchase of a 16 mm Motion Picture machine. Board raised maximum ring price to $10.00 and made it clear that the same pattern of rings should be kept. Authority was voted to the Superintendent to take such steps as necessary for putting into effect a proper course in Distributive Education. 15 Senior Sponsors: (Left to Right) Mr. Wilbert Crocker, Miss Glodys Yotes, Mrs. W. B Lipscomb Mrs. C. T. Shotton. cS emors SENIOR OFFICERS President—Charles Dorden Vice-President—Sally Michael Secretary—Anne Vaden Treasurer—Charles Foster Seniors selecting their announcements for that special event—graduation. Once in a lifetime! 4 Sandro Faye Asbell Pete Jimmy Asimos Ronald Lynn Aston 19 enior Brenda Louvenia Bailey Rufus Ashton Baines, Jr. Lynne Oliver Baker ■■■■ i ■■nim hph Mary Jo Barnette Jane Pinner Barrett Donald Lee Benton G a ass 62 Martha Kay Bell James Michael Blair Kenneth Hill Branch Bonnie Jo Briley Christine Parker Brooks 19 Eugenia Hargrave Burton Senior Roberta Susan Chandler Martha Rogers Coulbourn Henry Lee Dail Charles Wilborn Darden, III G a ass 62 Frederick Byron Doss Patricia Ann Droves Brenda Louise Ellis Nancy Sue Everett Gloria Ann Farrenkopf Walter Shepard Felton, Jr. 19 enior William Francis Flynn Charles Steven Foster Zack Foster, Jr. James Henry Gwaltney, Jr. Lillie Victoria Harrell Osroe Riddick Harrell, Jr. 19 enior Richard Bicknell Harrell Thomas Carl Hawkins Martha Emily Hayes Douglas Wexler Kincaid, Jr. Carolyn Jeanette Klages Lillie Terese Laderberg Francis Marion Monahan, Jr. Linda Lee Nelms Raymond Ray Nowell 19 enior Barbara Jean Overman Judith Faye Overman David Elliott Parker Kenneth Lee Parker Sue Carolyn Pearce Linda Lee Powell Glass 62 Michoel Joseph Pratt Frank Ashburn Richards James Stephen Rogers Leah Clark Rountree Charles Fletcher Russell, III James Forehand Russell 19 enior Wellington Mills Saecker, Jr. Walter Newton Scott, Jr. Bobby Carroll Simpson Jacqulyn Ruth Smith Sandra Julane Speer Charlotte Willis Steel G a ass 62 Sue Randolph Stephenson Benjamin Costen Traylor, Jr. Robert Lee Turner Anne Spottswood Voden Morton Garland Vaughan Thomas Elsworth Warrington, Jr. 19 cS enior Shelley Burch Watson, Jr. Joseph Samuel Weintrob Kenneth Lee Westnedge Ruby Dove White ( ass Joan Charnell Williams William Edward Whitley Lewis Daughtrey Williams, Jr. Katherine Ann Wilkins 62 Hubert Arlyn Winslow Outstanding eniors The Seniors who appear in this section were selected by their classmates on the basis of leadership, service, character, and scholarship. These students have made definite contributions to the school and have been outstanding in extracurricular activities. They represent the true spirit of Suffolk High School. Best Dressed: Lillie Laderberg Mort Vaughan Most Likely To Succeed: Gene Burton Walter Felton enior Best Personality Eleanor Green Charles Foster Most Athletic: Sandra Asbell Ray Nowell Most Studious: Barbara Overman Ben Traylor C. S uperlatu lues Most School Spirited: Anne Vaden Thommy Hawkins Most Dependable: Gene Burton Walter Felton Craziest: Charlotte Steel Kenneth Parker President Vice-President Secretory T reosurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Buster Howkins Betty Fitzhugh Linda Harrell Sandy Tucker Jerry Adams 7 - amors Ricky Andrews Archie Arrington Linda Ashby Mary C. Asimos Bennie Baines Oickie Baines Robert Boker Judd Barrett Phil Bartles Marty Beamon Philip Benton . 7 , amors Charles Biitner Betty Bracey Claud Bracey Johnny Bradley Bobby Britt Grover Brooks Robert Bryant Danny Burden WM Frankie Case • £. ' H Jack Cornett Nancy Cross 40 .7 umors Clevo Cumes Betty Delpiero Roy Denson Ann DougHtie Andy Dunn Luther Ellis Marjorie Ellis Lorry Familant Betty Fitzhugh Claire Fletcher Walter Floyd Everett Gaston Alice George Ronnie Grody William Gray Charles Grefe Woody Griffin Shannah Hampton Linda Harrell Phyllis Harrell 42 Jt amors Buster Hawkins Billy Hill Jimmy Hill Paul Hollomon Elbert Howard Jock Howell Bob Johnson Janie Johnson 43 ,7 unions Gloria Lee Bobby Leggett George Marshall Marvin Matthews Jim McLemore Chris Milburn Nancy Miller Jack Missett Betsy Morgan Tommy Morgan Mary Lynn Murphy Jt unions Tommy Savage Linda Shaver Polly Sh effield Sylvia Shepherd Lewis Short on Carol Siemasko David Speight Woyne Spivey Ernie Stephensor Donna Stone Ray Stone 6 Jl unions Mary Linda Taylor Brenda Tew Sandy Tucker Michael Turner Martha Jo Valentine Robert Wade Billy Ward Claire Webb Kenneth Williams Dot Wills Hubert Young CLASS OFFICERS President Robert Bloir Vice-President Goil Ferguson Secretory-Treasurer Helen West SopA opnomores Sophomore Float 48 Sop At o mores Michael Babb Jackie Baird Billy Bangley Tommy Bell Betty Billups Muff Birdsong Robert Blair Lee Blythe Fred Boze Carol Brinkley Pat Brinkley Edward Britt Bucky Brockwell Bobby Brown Joe Bunch Joanne Butler Patsy Chaney Tommy Chorey Diane Chum Marion Cockey Connie Constantine op. ' io mores Joe Cross Conan Doniels Brenda Darden Becky Debnam Dobbie Doughtie Jean Drake Brendo Draper James Dunn Sue Emory Carol Eure Michael Evans Betty Everett Gail Ferguson Cindy Fronks Martha Garnett Virginia Garnett George Grizzle James Hancock Lee Hart SopAo nores Billy Hill Alfred Hingerty Bogart Holland Warren Holland Guy Johnson Jeff Johnson John Johnson Julie Kincaid Billy King Rozanne King Alan Kinsey B. D. Laderberg Jean Leggett Joan Leggett Beverly Lewis Carol Lewis Virginia Luter Ruth Mayo Ann Meacham Clint Midkiff Judy Miles SopAtomores Bobby Morgon Betty Nelms Wayne Oliver Ann Porker Baker Parker Becky Pinner Johnny Pope Phil Pope Jane Powell Linda Rawls Allen Rogers Becky Rogers Jimmy Saunders John Ed Simpson Cindy Smith Sally Smith Wayne Smith Mills Stoylor David Sweat Jonie Sydnor op. io mores Tim Thornton Clark. Tompson Kit Vaden Beverly Vaughan Gail Webb Marjorie Weintrob Ginger West Helen West Betty White Lewis White Frances Wilkins Sydney Wilkinson Paige Williams Ben Womble Betty Woodard Mary Rawls Woodward Bobby Worrell Judy Worrell Gerald Writtenberry OFFICERS Betty Coulbourn Donnie Goldberg Susan Small President Vice-President Secretory-T reasurer Freshman Float Ruby Adams Johnny Allison Lavonne Ange Betty Arrington Freddie Asbell Ellen Baines Kay Barnes Jackie Blythe Patsy Bray Linda Brinkley Marsha Brockman Brenda Bryant Joyce Bunch David Bryant Jimmy Burden 7res£men Jres imen Janet Butler Nora Butler Bonnie Coggins Noreen Corcoron Betty Coulboum Donald Council Nancy Cox David Crockett Jean Dail David Darden Victor Delpiero Carolyn Doughty Eley Duke Johnny Duke Kathy Eddy Linda Edwards Bruce Elliott Jimmy Elliott Becky Eure Douglas Eure Lou Rachel Eure Brenda Everett Lilibet Freeman Potty Friend Margaret Garrett Joyce Gibbs Donnie Goldberg Vickie Hancock Jonet Harrell Jimmy Harrell Dickie Hawkins Charlotte Hoyes Nancy Herrick Anita Hicks Brenda Hill Jresfh 2 men Betty Lou Hiltner Cliff Holcomb David Holmes Barbara James Patsy Johnson Sidney Johnson Nancy Jones Susan Knolle Jane King Roy Leggett Ted LoCoscio Anna Mann Billy Matthews Charles Matthews Joyce McClenny Jimmy Meadows Mary Jo Milburn Tommy Miltier Danny Minton Billy Morgan Steve Norfleet Donnie Nichols Joe Oliver Jackie Oliver Top Palmer Nancy Petty Jeffery Pond Liza Pond Billy Powell Jimmy Powell Jimmy Powell Faye Riddick Bill Reid Margaret Reeves Peggy Reeves Jeonie Rogers Randy Saunders Addye Scott Lorry Stanley Winfield Scott Chris Sherard Susan Simons Gin Simons Sandra Sloven Fay Smith Susan Small George Standin Nancy Starkey Ann Story Steve Torkington Jerry Taylor Pat Thomas Morris Tinch Thomos Tioaquen Dra Tompkins Bobby Tribble Pat Traylor Susan Turner Rodney Tyler Nancy Wade Beth Weaver Skip Webb Carolyn Wese Gwynn Wilcox Jean Wolf Michael Wyatt Jackie Umphlette Eddie Uzzell Randy Vinson Judy Zajicek Anderson Arrwl Artmon B. Artmon Jimmy Artmon John Asbell Baines Baker Barnett Borrett A. Barrett M. Beak Beamon B. Beamon D. Beamon S. Benton Blondhard Branch Brantley Britt Bullock Corr Carter Coulbourn Cole Darden Davis Davidson Doughty Duck Edwards Ellis Eure J. Eure P. Eure W. Esposito Fussell Garris Gaston Gatling Goy Grefe M. Grefe W. Grizzle J. Grizzle T. Harry Hosslett Hedrick Heffington Hicks Hill Hingerty Holland B. Holland J. Holmes Holt F. Holt E. M. Holton Hope Horton Howell Jernigan Johnson Jolly Jones B. Jones Eddie Jones Elizabeth Jones N. Jubenville Judkins Kelly Kincaid King L. King P Locky Mary locky Michoel Leggett F Leggett T. Little Lubln Lynch Martin M. Martin R. Mathias McGahee McLemore Moore Morris Norfleet O ' Berry Owens Porr (Jrac e q Pinner S3? Powell IL | Pratt f - Rawls Mfa R v t ££J Simpson F J Smith B. ft ' £T 1 b § V 11 BBk Taylor t T Tioquer Turner BL-X, Tracey Tyler £ Underwood Y Vincent Watkins Watson Webb White Wilson c Seventh Anderson Asimos Askew Arnell Baird, B. Baird, S. Barnes Blair Bradshaw Bray Branch Breakiron Brinkley, C Brinkley, G, Byrum Carr, D. Carr, U. Chavis Cherry, E. Cherry, M. Cross, Harry Cross, Hugh Cutchins Duck Ellis, A. Ellis, H. Ellis. T. English Eure Fornes Ferguson Franks Gatling, C. Gatling, M. Gatling, P. Gibbs Griffin, B. Griffin, M. Harrell Haslett Hawkins Hazelette Heath, Betty Heath, Brenda Hicks Hines Hughes Hundley James Jernigan, 8. Jernigan, C. Jernigan, L. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Jones, Dennis Jones, Dora Jones, T. King Kinsey, Jerry Kinsey, John Kinsey, M. K logos Lonnmg Luter Lynch, R. Lynch, T. Mahon Martin Maust Melito Michael Miles Mlssett Moore, A. Moore, J. Munford Murphy Nichols, J. Nichols, R. O ' Berry Parker , B. Pnrfc.T- ' T ? Pond Powell, L. Powell, V. Pruden Roope Reeves Reid Reilly Ricks Riddick Roberts Rogers, B. Rogers, P. Russell Soeker Salmon, N. Salmon, T. Sigh tier Sims Speight Smith Stetson Tew Tinch Tompkins Tucker Turner, G. Turner, R. Tyler Volper Walker Word, D. Ward, S. White, E. White, H. White, J. Whitley, G. Whitley, Jomes Whitley, Jeon Wilkins Williams. H. Williams, T. Worrell Writtenberry Jlciiviiies October 22. 1925 July 16, 1926 January 19, 1928 March 21, 1929 March 20, 1930 March 19. 1940 Morch 3, 1945 November 20, 1946 The Suffolk Home and School Association requested that the Board pay one-half of the salary of a librarian to have charge of the high school library and to keep it open for the convenience of the pupils and the public from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. six days a week The Board agreed to pay $25.00 per month toward the librarian ' s salary. Plans and prices for the equipment of a cafeteria were presented A short discussion of the practices of taking photographs in the school was held. The Super¬ intendent was advised to suggest to the principals that they discontinue the practice. The appreciation of the Board to the Suffolk High School PTA was expressed for securing curtains and stage equipment for the auditorium. The Superintendent reported a School Band consisting of fifty-eight pieces had begun prac¬ ticing under direction of Mr. Whitney, a registered band master. A committee of high school students presented the following request: a) that pupils be permitted to bring their house guests to school dances b) that Seniors of other high schools, approved by the local faculty, be permited to attend Suffolk High School dances c) that local Seniors be granted the privilege of leaving school during vacant periods, their attendance being required only when their classes were in actual progress (All three requests were denied.) A committee appeared before the School Board and spoke in favor of establishing cafe¬ terias in the local schools. The Board reaffirmed its opinion favoring the establishment of a high school band for the Suffolk High School, provided funds for the instructor and for heavy instruments be provided in the next budget by the City Council. Stucfent Senate Officers of the Student Senote: President, Eleonor Green, Vice- President, Andy Dunn, Secretary, Brenda Ellis. Members: Row 1: Powell, Boiley, Voden, Michoel, Ellis, Dunn, Green Row 2: Brooks, Tucker, Darden, Norfleet, Coulbourn, Small, Barnett. Row 3: Howkins, Russell, Morgan, Overman, Droves, Everett, Britt, Milburn, McLemore, Rogers, Webb, Gardner, Burton. Row 4: McLemore, Mayo, Garnett, Brinkley, Ferguson, Morgan, Coulbourn, Williams, Hofler, Pratt. ( )aijs ancf JKeans ( o mini I tee ANDY DUNN, CHAIRMAN Seated, L. to R.: Boiley, Dunn, Droves, Gordner, Darden, Coulbourn, Everett. Standing: Brooks, Speer, Ellis, Green, Howkins, Prott. 7nter C fu6 C jo ancil ROGIE COULBOURN, CHAIRMAN Standing, L. to R.: Coulbourn, Johnson, Stephenson, Speer, Voden, Harrell. Front row: Felton, Darden, Lewis, Woodard, West, Brooks, Baker, Morgan, Galvin, Vaughn, Boker, Marshall, Johnson. Jfonor G, ourtci Members: (Left to Right) Standing: Barbara Over- mon, Eleanor Green, Helen West, Betty Lou Hiltner. Seated : Sue Pearce, President, Buzz Hofler, Andy Dunn, Betty Fitzhugh, Becky Debnam. Jlonor Society HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS L. to R.: Larry Fomilant, Treasurer, Jimmy Rogers, President, Judy Overman, Vice-President, Andy Dunn, Secretary Members: (Left to Right) Row 1: Ellis, Fomilant, Rogers, Dunn, J. Overman, Felton. Row 2: Fitzhugh, Bracey, Rice, Burton, Vaden, Baines, Morshall, B. Overman, Droves, Nelms, Brooks. Row 3: Michael, Morgan, Williams, Traylor, Tucker, Gaston, Aston, Warrington, Young, Morgan, Coulboum. Jfi y Go un cii Mr Moynard and Miss Willis ploce the ace rating pennant on the bulletin board. This was awarded for the excellent work of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Members: Row 1: Lynne Baker, Carol Brinkley, Gail Ferguson, Gail Webb. Row 2: Helen West, Betty Wood¬ ward, Mortha Garnett, Brendo Ellis, Anne Voden, Charnel! Williams, Sue Stephenson, Betty Bracey. Row 3: Rufus Boines, Charles Dorden, Mr. Charles Maynard, Hubie Young, Mrs. James Lynch, Miss Saroh Willis, Miss Gladys Yates, Mrs. Fredrick Norfleet. Assistants Betty Fitzhugh and Nancy Cross Jimmy Rogers Junior Assistants Sports Editor Helen West and Carol Brinkley Charnell Williams Co-Editor Eleanor Green Business Manager J j eanut Christine Brooks Co-Editor U£e J j eanut J J icAer Solly Michael Co-Editor Staff: (Left to Right) Row 1: Pond, Pickord, Michael, Mr. Raveling (Sponsor), Brooks, Rogers, Vaden. Row 2: B. Overman, Asimos, Miller, Pinner, Galvin, Ellis, Murphy, Johnson. Row 3: J. Overman, Stephenson, Rice, Gardner, Droves, Beamon, Brocey, Lupton Row 4: Speer, West, Cross, Pratt, Hill, Baines, Ferguson, King. Row 5: Voden, Blair, Hofler, Kincaid, Young, Barrett, Hawkins, Baker. PEANUT PICKER HEADS (Left to Right) Sue Stephenson, Hubie Young, Goy Rice, Buzz Hofler, Brenda Ellis. Alpha members: (Left to Right) Row 1: Overman, Nelms, Shepherd, Beamon, Hobbs. Row 4: Rice, Burton, Gardner, Vaden, Stephenson. Row 2: Asimos, Overmon, Michael, Valentine, Bailey, Speer Steel, Green, Murphy. Row 3: Bracey, Rountree, Webb, Officers: (L. to R.) Judy Overman, Chaplain; Anne Vaden, President; Linda Nelms, Secretary; Linda Powell, Treasurer; Sue Stephenson, Vice-President. Tri-Hi-Y Campaigns for Christmas Seals. President Rogie appeors worried as the bus is loaded for Blue Ridge. ea Dri-Jti.y Beto members: (L. to R.) Row 1: Williams, Fitzhugh, Harrell, Brooks, Pond, Coulboum, Miss Sarah Willis (sponsor). Row 2: Briley, Foster, Miller, Pickard, Klages, Taylor. Row 3: Johnson, Galvin, Cross, Siemasko, Ellis, Barrett. Row 4: Tew, Morgan, Boker, Droves, Pearce, Everett. Officers: (L. to R.) Bonnie Briley, Chaplain; Penny Barrett, Treasurer; Frances Galvin, Secre¬ tary; Lynne Baker, President; Brenda Ellis, Vice-President. Let ' s see, how many letters can I write if I get a large box? Clothes and toys for a Christmas family. (Left to Right) Charles Darden, Immediate Post President, Rufus Baines, Vice-President, James Gwaltney, Secretary, Robert Blair, Treasurer. Hubert Young President (Left to Right) Tommy Savage, Rufus Baines, Mr. Charles Maynard, Hubert Young, Charles Darden, James Gwaltney Row 2: Bobby Worrell, Brack Powell, Everett Gaston, Robert Blair, Tommy Chorey, Gordon Porker, Phil Pope Row 3: Bill Fraser, George Marshall, Michoel Babb, Ben Womble, Shelly Watson, Bobby Brown, Tom¬ my Howkins. Row 4: Wesley King, Walter Floyd, Jim McLemore, Alex Oliver, Robert Baker, Allen Rogers, George Gotling. Row 5: Lewis Shotton, Jimmy Russell, Doug Kincaid, Bill Flynn, Judd Barrett, Demie Johnson, Sandy Tucker, Joe Cross. L. to R. Row 1: Miles, Kincoid, Webb, Mrs. Norfleet, Wood¬ ward, Kino, Pond, Small Row 2: Barnes, Ange, McClenny, Parker, Vaughn, Harrell, Debnom, Petty. Row 3: Garnett, Brinkley, Friend, Butler, Corcoran, Mann, Wilcox, Herrick. Row 4: Woodward, Turner, Emory, Lewis, Rawls, Cockey, Eure, Leggett Row 5: Rogers, Dail, Hill, Story, West, Draper, Smith, Fronks, Scott. L. to R. Row 1: Garnett, Simons, Ferguson, Mrs. Lynch, West, Powell, Dorden. Thomos Row 2: Rogers, Alexander, Eddy, Hiltner, Coulbourn, Gibbs, Bryant Row 3: Churn, Pinner, Nelms. Milbum, Gorratt, Vaden, Babb, King. Row 4: Mayo, Wade, Zajicek, Hicks, Lewis, Knollee, James, Doughtie Row 5: Birdsong, Smith, Constantine, Starkey, Freemon, Everett, Luter, Butler. C )ioic Samaritan 7y Officers: L. to R.: Judy Miles, Chaplain; Susan Small, Historian, Liza Pond, Reporter; Betty Woodard, Presi¬ dent, Julie Kincaid, Treasurer, Gail Webb, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Rozanne King, Sec ' y. Officers: L. to R.: Pot Thomas, Reporter; Gin Simons, Historian; Jane Powell, Sec ' y; Helen West, President; Gail Ferguson, Vice-President, Brenda Darden, Treas¬ urer; Mortho Garnett, Chaplain. 75 Thespian Society Members: (Left to Right) Row 1: Johnson, Williams, Burton, Mr. Raveling, Voden, White, Aston Row 2: Nelms, Murphy, Warrington, Felton, Heath, Rountree. Row 3: Bailey, Evans, Galvin, Russell, Burden, Curnes, Brooks. Row 4: Savage, Boze, Valentine, Oliver, Roberts, Cross. Mr. Gordon Raveling Sponsor Officers: Anne Voden, Secretory; Charnell Williams, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Gene Burton, President; Betty White, Treasurer; Ronald Aston, Clerk. Not pictured: Martha Jo Valentine, Chaplain; Bob Johnson, Clerk. Members: (Left to Right) Row 1: Colubourn, President Frances Golvm, Miss Giles (Sponsor), Secretary Ann Parker, Speer Row 2: Steel, Williams. Everett. Voden, Rice, West, Darden, Har¬ rell. Row 3: McLemore, B Pinner, Milburn, Fitzhugh, White. Brooks, Miller Row 4: Lewis, Small, Eddie, Rogers, Beomon, Rice, Corcoran, Coulbourn, Brantley, King Row 5: Vaughn, Powell, Butler, Brinkley, Birdsong, Martin, K. Pinner, Speer, Powell, Simons, Hiltner. Row 6: Vaden, Woodward, Kincaid, Beamon, Ferguson. Fletcher, Gardner, Tew, Martin, Pearce, Johnson Row 7: R. Blair, J. Blair, Baker, Webb, Cross, Shep¬ herd, Valentine, Rowls, King, Constantine, Darden Row 8: Gatling. Kincaid. Johnson, Russell. Hotter, Foster, Rogers, Russell, Caton, Hawkins, Pratt. Jud Barrett, the official school photographer, stops for a short rest. Don Pruitt is o new student ot S.H.S. this year ond although he only takes two classes he is very interested in school activities. A fomiliar sight-school activities publicized by signs in the halls. This one is for a French club dance. 78 The second semester S.H.S. goined two new teachers: Mrs Binford Parker. French II ond Miss Balderson, typing. Paperback books were added to the library this year ond for only fifty cents S.H.S. students con stort their own. Here Mrs. Dixon shows Don her favorite. 7 7 7 (Left to right) Row 1: Baker, Overmon, B Overman, J Stephenson Row 2: Murphy, Volentme, Siemosko, Rice, Johnson, Byrd, Miller Row 3: Michoel, Burton, Powell, Peorce, Nelms, Droves, Green, Brocey, Fitzhugh, Horrell, Ellis, Vaden 7 J£ 7 (Left to right) Row 1: Lee, Delpiero, Hor¬ rell, Murroy (sponsor), Shefield, Ellis. Row 2: Hendrick, Watkins, Branch, Ritter, Hoyes, Martin, Duck, Simpson, Edwards Row 3: Heath, Williams, Ritter, Sydnor, Coggins, Lewis. Ashby, Shaver, Carter Row 4: Barrett, Grefe, Manning, Martin, Reeves, Wills, Billups, Jernigan, Holmes Members: Row 1: Miles, Brinkley, Darden, Mrs. Russell. Row 2: Burton, Mayo, Powell, Michael, Woodard, Voughon, Williams. Row 3: Coulbourn, Garnett, Lewis, Woodward, Smith, Debnam, Murphy, Green. Row 4: Siemasko, Morgan, Fitzhugh, Bracey, Beamon, Luther, West. Row 5: Lawson, Marshall, Morgan, Peorce, Emory, Thompson, Pope, Johnson. Row 6: Melbourn, Goston, Stevenson, Young, Shep¬ ard, Brooks, Baines, Familant, Boze. Officers: L. to R.: Hubie Young, Vice-President; Dickie Boines, Treosurer; Sylvia Shepherd, Sec¬ retary, Christine Brooks, President; Mrs. W. E. Russell, Jr.-Sponsor. Officers: L. to R.: Julane Speer, Secre¬ tory-Treasurer; Janie Johnson, Co-Vice- President, Mort Vaughn, President; Members: L. to R. Row 1: Petti, Corcoran, Adams, Mrs. Morris, Fraser, Stone, Steel. Row 2: Johnson, Smith, Palmar, Parker, Williams, Chorey, Pinner, Daniels, Parker, Darden. Row 3: Rawls, Johnson, Butler, Everette, Billups, Fletcher, Speer, Miller, Webb, Leggett Row 4: Cross, Evans, Galvin, Draper, Powell, Bartles, King, Speight, Worrell, Speer Row 5: Babb, Miles, Reid, Parker, Biittner, Brown, Vaughn, Powell, Womble, Burden. Row 6: Floyd, Oliver, Denson, Sweat, Hill, Barrett, Andrews, Baker, Webb, Standian, Oliver. y v Officers: Choploin, Robert Bloir, Presi¬ dent, George Morsholl, Historion, Anne Story; Vice-President, Bob Johnson; Treasurer, Marion Cockey; Sponsor, Miss Brinkley; Secretory, Carol Brinkley Members: 1st Row: Rogers, Gorrot, Ellis, Butler, Small, Barnes, Baird. 2nd Row: Milburn, Butler, Doughtie, Zajicek, Freemon, Wein- trob, Herrick. 3rd Row: Smith, Hill, Turner, James, Starkey, Story, Cockey 4th Row: Johnson, Marshall, Brinkley, Debnam, Watson, Simaesko, Norfleet Top Row: Blair, Griffin, Brinkley, West, Traylor Officers: L. to R: Henry Dail, President; Mort Vaughan, Vice-President, Sandra Asbell, Treasurer; Bobby Simpson, Secretary; Grover Brooks, Promotion Mgr.; Bennie Baines, Pari iamentarian. Members: L. to R. Row 1: Howell, Doll, Mr. Futrell (Sponsor) Doss, Heath. Row 2: Ellis, Del- perio, White, Klages, Curnes, Johnson, Lee, As¬ bell. Row 3: Ralph, Benton, Baines, Haynes, Spivey, Ellis, Adams, Simpson. Row 4: Parker, Brooks, Winslow, Vaughan, Arrington, Leggett, Mathews. Row 5: Brooks, Bracey, Cornett, Grefe, Ward, Branch, Benton, Howell. Members: L. to R. Row 1: Mr. Jerry Corpenter (Sponsor), Foster, Blair, Hawkins. Row 4: Morgan, Young, Baines, Russell, Morgan, Felton, Pope. Row 2: Rogers, Hill, Barrett, Cross, Baines. Hotter, Pratt, Darden. Row 3: Blair, Hawkins, Dunn, 7 fa Of ame Merchant Marine Essay Winners Jimmy Rogers, Barbara Overman, and Skid Garnett. All State Band Participants—Row 1 (I to r) Walter Felton; Judy Miles; Ben Traylor, who received the highest grade awarded ot the festival, Diane Churn. Row 2: Jimmy Asimos, Marjorie Weintrob, Sue Pearce, Eleanor Green. Row 3: Hubert Young, Bobby Britt, Bill Byrd. Boy ' s and Girl ' s State delegates: Eleanor Green, Rogie Coulbourn, Charles Foster, Tommy Hawkins, and Rufus Baines. etics January 21, 1926 “The athletic director was instructed by the Board to find out if o swimming pool could be secured and at what cost os pupils need training in life-saving. September 7, 1926 Following the precedent of other city high schools. Board passed a motion discontinuing interscholastic basketball for girls. Morch 3, 1929 The Board authorized the construction of two tennis courts in the rear of the high school grounds. May 16, 1929 The Superintendent reported a surplus of funds at the dose of the year He was authorized by the Board to use a portion of this surplus to buy needed equipment for the gymnasium September 6, 1958 The Birdsong Recreation Center was dedicated and Mr. Howard Mast was chosen as its first director. 85 Teom: Row 1: Cross, B Hawkins, Harrell, Grody, Bradley, Drake, Johnson, Powell, Darden, Blair, Gold- Missett, Brooks, Stephenson, Hill, Bortles, T. Hawkins. berg, Rogers. Row 4: Holmes, Andrews, Smith, Bell, Row 2: Pratt, Johnson, White, Biittner, Parker, Lawson, Boze, Soeker, Thompson. Russell, Baines, Felton, Bryant. Row 3: Sweat, Brown, Coaches: Mr. Jerry Carpenter, Mr. Charles Manard, and Mr. Bill Cain. Tri-Captains: Ray Nowell, Riddick Harrell, Tommy Hawkins. DEFENSE: Linemen—Missett, Hawkins, Drake, Bryant, Baines, Johnson. Linebackers—Bartles, Russell, Nowell. Half Backs—Grady, Hawkins. MANAGERS: Walter Floyd, Billy Hill, and Taylor Holland. The Raiders, sparked on to victory by such boll carriers as Jimmy Holly and Jimmy Hill, romped over the Franklin Broncos 20 to 0. Joe Cross proved to be a key defensive player with an interception and a recovered fumble to his credit. As a result he was chosen Player of the Week Peanut Park again saw the light of victory as the Raiders struck hard and quick against Granby, winning 20 to 0. Jimmy Hill, on a screen pass from Riddick Harrell, ran 81 yards untouched. Joe Cross again shone on defense by recovering a fumble and ran 56 yards for the score. The whole team really played together as the Comets soon found out The job of stopping Granby ' s single wing attack was given to Grover Brooks This he did very effectively; for his stellar performance he was named Player of the Week. The Raiders journeyed to Foreman Field and met with their first defeat of the season. Overwhelmed by the Commodores 33 to 6, the Raiders finally started clicking when Riddick Harrell hit Suffolk end Ray Nowell with a short pass in the end zone. Nowell on a second effort took the pass, which was almost intercepted, for Suffolk ' s only score of the game Besides this Ray played a fine de¬ fensive game for which he was titled Player of the Week. Suffolk ' s Red Raiders faced stern opposition in contest with Southamp¬ ton ' s Indians, but managed to win 12 to 6. On the first play of the game Jimmy Hill ran 61 yards for a score. In the last quarter the Raiders found rough going and had to push over for the score with Riddick Harrell Riddick Harrell carrying the ball Hill also proved to be a defensive threat He was Player of the Week in the Southampton game. On Friday, October 13, Dad ' s Night at Peanut Park, the Red Raiders clashed with the invaders from Virginia Beach. The Seahawks were out to beat Suffolk, however, the players in the red and white proved different on their home ground and won 12 to 0. The first two quarters were evenly matched with Suffolk ' s Ray Nowell scoring on a pass from Riddick Harrell. The Raiders came roaring back in the second half with Jimmy Hill scoring a second touch¬ down, and Buster Hawkins rounding out the score with a perfect field goal. The Raiders defense was outstandingly led by Jimmy Russell, Tommy Hawk¬ ins, Ray Nowell, and Robert Bryant, who was selected as the W.L.P.M. Player of the Week. The Raiders lost to the Craddock Admirals 20 to 14; however, this was one of their best games of the season. Suffolk, leading 14 to 13 in the third quarter, never gave up. By opening up their passing attack and by dis¬ playing some spectacular running, the Raiders proved that they could play in Group I competition. The Player of the Week was Tommy Hawkins, who was a key man on both offense and defense. The going was tough for the Raiders against the Princess Anne Cavaliers. Plagued by injuries and hindered by Princess Anne ' s powerful squad, Suf¬ folk was unable to score, finally losing 44 to 0. Weakened but still playing hard, such boys as Nowell, Grady, Felton, and Buster Hawkins, who was designated Players of the Week showed up well for the Raiders. Demi Johnson The 16th Annual Peanut-Bowl Game was held in Peanut Park No¬ vember 3. The Churchland Truckers greatly disappointed the Suffolk fans by completely overpowering the Raid¬ ers. In the second half Riddick Harrell uncorked some fine passes, and his running helped redeem our perfor¬ mance somewhat . Great Bridge ' s coach may or may not have meant it when he said he was worried about Suffolk. But before the game was over he had plenty to worry about. A hepped-up Raider team made the Wildcats battle all the way before losing 25 to 13. Showing the fight and spirit that marked the team ' s efforts this season, the Red Raiders were in the game to the end Harrell, who received the best pass protection he had all year, hit Ronnie Grady, who made some spectacular catches. Grady, putting forth a special effort, scored twice on passes from Harrell. Coaches Jerry Carpenter and Bill Cain called Grady ' ' Player of the Week Undefeated Oscar Smith soundly thrashed the Raiders at Peanut Park 43 to 6. Overrun by the Tiger ' s hard hitting offensive and defensive units, the Raiders finally broke the ice as Raider ' s only score of the game. Harrell hit Hill on a poss for the There was rough going all round, but especially in the middle of the line. Jimmy Russell, who always played a good game, impressed the coaches with his fine showing. He was selected as the recipient of the W.L.P.M. Player of the Week. Jimmy Rogers J.V. Team: Row 1: Hawkins, LoCosio, Tompkins, Thornton, Pope, Daniels, Parker Row 2: Froser, Holland, Reid, Holcomb, Annas, Worrell, Milbum. Row 3: Duke, Miltier, Mathews, Staley, Lynch, Tyler, Midkiff Row 4: Asbell, Staylor, Hill, Beale, Hill, Floyd (Managers), Coach Charles Maynard. Bill Froser—Manage tmmJ Captains: Donnie Goldberg, David Darden, Phil Pope. J V. JooiSa f At i elic 7fa 0 7a,ne Tommy Howkins (left), winner of the Tom Sykes Memorial Trophy, congratulates a fellow winner, Roy Nowell, who won the W.L.P M Most Voluable Player Trophy Jimmy Russell (center) was awarded the American Legion Trophy To our coaches we owe a deep respect and considerable gratitude. Whether in victory or defeat, personal relationship with team members, student body, and coaches such as these have an enduring value far beyond scores and headlines. (Left to right) Mr. William Cain, Mr. Charles Moy- nard, Mr. William Peochy, and Mr. Jerry Carpenter. Peanut J)ow Through the week a great deal of time ond work was put into the floots for the parade. I6t i yinnuaf The Royal Court and the footboll captains attend the Rotary Banquet in the Queen ' s honor. And she ' s MY sister! The big night finally arrives .... CPeanui J)ow The royol six ore cheered by the SHS cheerleaders. Princess Chornell Williams Queen Julone Speer and o proud grandfather crowns the Queen of the Peanut Bowl. The Queen ' s Ball is the perfect ending to a perfect day Princess Rogic Coulboyrn 7 Jars fy ( )heerfeacfe ers Julane Speer Co-Captoin Rogie Coulbourn Co-Captain Standing: Co-Captains—Rogie Coulbourn, Julane Speer Row 1: Charnell Williams, Charlotte Steel, Linda Harrell, Nancy Everett. Row 2: Brenda Darden, Gay Rice, Anne Vaden, Ginger West. 96 JZ TJ. (j ieer eacft ers J.V. Co-Captains Brenda Lewis and Jane King. Watching them practice— Taking them to games— Pointing pep signs—just o few of the many ways Miss Giles hos inspired the cheerleaders this year St } 1 it V 99 L. to R.: Sip Beamon, Betty Coulbourn, Jeanie Rogers, Betty Jo Brantley, Kathy Eddy, Suson rruill KJnreen Cocoran, Betsy Rice, Jane King, Brendo Lewis. 97 Spirit Of S. J f. s. Andy Dunn, Vice-President of the Student Senate, presides over a pep roily The cheerleaders represent S.H.S. in the Oyster Bowl Parade. We do support the Raiders . . Even the halls of S.H.S. show our spirit. Indian ond friends?! OFFICERS Dickie Barnes—Second Lieutenant Brenda Boiley—First Lieutenont Sue Pearce—Co-Captain Asimos—Co-Captain The newly formed Dance Band, under the direction of James Gwoltney, practices for on upcoming engagement tSufjo i? yfig i behoof J)ancf Majorettes—Brenda Bailey, Leah Rountree, Carol Siemasko, Paige WII- lioms, Barbara Jones. Heod Majorette —Eleanor Green, Beverly Lewis. Flog Beorers -Thomas Tiooquen, Robert Tiooquen Row 1: (I. to r.) Billy Morgon, Billy Holton, Jone Coulbourn, Nancy Jones, Alice Barrett, Brenda Bryant, Diana Turner, Stanley Lubin, Michael Kelley, Dal Davidson, Marsha Brockman, Joyce Buoch, Judy Miles, Diane Churn, Row 2: Joyce McClenny, Gorlond. Heftington, Betty Lou Horry, Mary Asimos, Marjorie Weintrob, John Doughty, Lloyd Gatling, Linda Parker, Chris Davies, Elizabeth Freeman, Betty Woodward, Becky Debnom, Joe Oliver, Allen Rogers. George MorshaM Row 3: Tommy Morgon, Elizabeth Weaver, Linda Bullock, Anne Meochom, Penny Barrett, Lynn Tyler, Michael Evans, Robert Hicks, Fronkie Cose, Bobby Britt. Jim Hope, Wesley King, Fronkie Monahan, Cindy Smith, Joe Wemtrob. Row 4: Dickie Baines, Sue Pearce. Ben Traylor. Hubert Young, Tommy Savage, Alex Oliver, James Gwoltney, Jimmy Asimos, Bill Byrd. Fred Bozc. Steve Tarkington, Bill Flynn, Mills Saecker, Shelly Wotson Drum and Heod Majorettes— Beverly Lewis and Eleanor Green Betty Lou Leah Hiltner Rountree Brenda Beverly Bailey Lewis Eleanor Carol Green Siemasko Barbara Lee Paige Jones Williams 1 l I m 7 y.. i U« J Mr. William S. Peachy Coach Mike Prott Captain Everett Gaston and Brock Powell Monogers Teom (L. to R.) Tommy Morgan, Mike Pratt, Charles Foster, Buzz Hofler, Sandy Tucker, Judd Borrett, Rufus Baines, Roy Nowell, Billy Hill. Missing from the picture are Andy Dunn, Buster Hawkins, William Grey, Riddick Harrell. Rufus Baines Charles Foster Suffolk 58—Norview 63 Suffolk ' s Red Raiders started their season with o 63-58 defeat by the Norview Pilots. The Raiders, locking in height, did remark¬ ably well in both rebounding and shooting. Trailing throughout most of the first half, Suffolk then went ahead just before inter¬ mission with a brief 31-29 spurt They led again in the third quarter, but Norview soon started hitting ogoin and built up a 49-42 advantage. In the fourth period the Raiders narrowed the margin to 56-52. Tom Hofler was the high man for Suffolk with 17 points. Michael Pratt trailed with 13. Suffolk 39—Franklin 33 The Franklin Broncos suffered their first defeat at the honds of the Raiders. Leading 26-19 at the end of the first half, it seemed as though the Broncos might win. But, by holding its visitors to a mere seven points in the second half while scoring twenty itself, Suffolk was able to regain the lead. Again Buzz Hofler was high scorer with 17 points. Suffolk 21—Hampton 58 Playing their first game after the Christmas loy-off, the Raiders were cold os they met Hampton in the first conference game of the season. Hampton built up a lead that was never in danger. In the first half the Raiders managed only nine points, and the second half produced only twelve more. The final score 58-21 tells the story. Hofler sparked the only reol Suffolk effort and led the scoring with 11 points. Suffolk 67—Cradock 72 Suffolk did everything if could, but Crod- ock ' s early outburst in the first half was just too much to overcome. The second half wa s a different story, as the Raiders caught up with Crodock and began to execute their plays a little better. It boiled down to a frenzied fourth period, in which o well-rounded effort whittled the Cradock morgin from 19 points to 4. A foul shot set up Cradock ' s last point with only seconds left. Suffolk furnished nine respectable scorers, headed by Buzz Hofler with 15 points. Suffolk 73—Oscar Smith 54 The Red Roiders started fast and kept driving until the Tigers of Oscar Smith col¬ lapsed, troiling by nineteen points. Suffolk made its own breaks ond backed them up with a bock-ond-forth melee that netted both teams 20 points in the first period. The Raiders were only a little less effective in the second quarter, and led at halftime by six points 38-32. Mike Pratt headed the list of ten Suffolk scorers with 23 points. 102 Suffolk 51—Granby 49 The Comets of Granby invaded the home court of the Suffolk Red Raiders. What was termed an easy victory for Gronby proved to be a nip-ond-tuck battle to the final buzzer. In the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, the score was 45-45 when Granby scored four points to move ahead 49 to 45. Pratt, hitting on a lump shot tied the game again The Raiders, receiving the boll on a Gronby violation, went into one shot. Andy Dunn was open under the basket for the finol two points of the game. Thus, the Raiders emerged with a 51-49 conquest and their first con¬ ference victory Suffolk 41—Wilson 59 Suffolk ' s two gome winning streok was snapped by o defeat from the Wilson Presi¬ dents. A rally in the third period brought Suffolk within two points of a tie, 28-26, with 4:13 left in the quarter Wilson how¬ ever scored four straight points and coosted home in the last period, outscoring Suffolk 20-10. Mike Pratt and Andy Dunn led Suf¬ folk ' s scoring with thirteen points apiece Buzz Hofler Suffolk 52—Norview 33 The Suffolk Roiders scored their second league triumph, winning over Norview 52 to 33 Buzz Hofler pulled Suffolk well ahead in the third period scoring twelve of his total of fourteen points. He was the high scorer for the gome followed by Andy Dunn and Mike Pratt who hod ten apiece. Suffolk 72—Holland 50 The Raiders ' dependable one-two scoring punch of Buzz Hofler and Andy Dunn produced 32 points, 16 by each, os the Raiders turned back the Dutchmen. Judd Barrett also hit in double figures for Suffolk, scoring 10. A total of 11 Suffolk players hod a hand in the scoring os the Roiders ran their season ' s record to 5-4 Sufoflk 60—Wilson 47 Woodrow Wilson High School, a perennial power in Eastern District basketball oction, clashed with the surprising Raiders of Suffolk. They dominated the play throughout the gome over the hapless Presidents. Suffolk won 60-47 with Mike Prott high scorer with 20 points. This game olso marked the first time that a Suffolk team hod beaten Wilson in Group I competition. Suffolk 40—Warwick 52 A win over Worwick would have taken a great deal of pressure off Suffolk in its bid for a tournament spot. The Raiders were un¬ able however to keep up with the rapid pace set by Warwick. At intermission Suffolk was only down 22-18, but Warwick continued to build its margin in the third quorter. Leading the Raiders were Billy Hill with 14 points; and Andy Dunn, who dumped in 13. Suffolk 59—Oscor Smith 49 Suffolk High ' s boskefeers didn ' t find Oscar Smith the easy target they did earlier, but the Red Raiders still managed a convincing 59-49 non-conference victory Andy Dunn with 21 points led the Raiders ' scoring; while Mike Pratt, with 11 was the only other Suffolk player to score in the double figures. Roy Nowell Suffolk 49—Princess Anne 45 The Cavaliers of Princess Anne engoged the invoding Raiders of Suffolk in an oll-im- portont conference game in Group I basket¬ ball action. The gome was played evenly until foul shots by Billy Hill provided the winning margin for Suffolk to the tune of 49-45. Hill was also Suffolk ' s high scorer with 16 points. Suffolk 31—Newport News 46 For the first three quarters in their Eastern District Group I game with the Typhoons, Coach Bill Peachy ' s Suffolk boys gove New¬ port News all it wanted. Going into the last eight minutes, Suffolk troiled by only five, 32-27. Only one Suffolk player, Prott with 12 points, got into double-figured scoring. Hofler followed with 9. In the third and fourth quarters, Newport News turned on a terrific press ond Suffolk ' s Raiders began having difficulty moving the boll upcourt. Suffolk 44—Ferguson 39 The Red Raiders received the scare of their lives in this important game with Fergu¬ son The Mariners forced the Raiders into two overtimes before Suffolk finally prevailed, 44-39. Although playing without two of its regulars, Dunn ond Barrett, and behind in the last few seconds of the fourth period, Suffolk managed to dunk in enough points to tie up the game. Finally after two overtimes, Suffolk emerged victorious. Hofler and Hill topped the Suffolk scoring with 11 and 10 points respectively. Suffolk 58—Churchland 41 The Raiders got by Churchland about as expected, but waited until the lost half to really show their mastery. Suffolk led by only 29-19 going into the third quorter but came up with a 21 point siege in the third period to break the gome wide open. Captain Mike Pratt, 20 points, followed by Buzz Hofler, 13, led Suffolk ' s scoring. Suffolk 42—Great Bridge 46 Suffolk ' s Raiders found a formidable foe in Great Bridge here tonight. Taking the lead in the first quarter, the Wildcats monoged to stoy ahead when the half ended, leading 24- 21. But, early in the third period the Raiders pulled ahead, 31-29, with only four minutes left. Again the Wildcats came bock, after o frantic, but supreme effort by Suffolk, to emerge victorious, 46-42. Suffolk ' s scoring was led by Hofler who had 13 points. Suffolk 58—Maury 65 Leading 12-6 at the end of the first quarter, it looked like a possible victory for Suffolk ' s Red Raiders. But, at the end of the half, Moury ' s Commodores led 25-23. After a frantic, frenzied third and fourth periods, Maury finally emerged 65-58 for the victory. This loss sent Suffolk into a play¬ off gome with Princess-Anne for the eight spot in the Eastern District, Group I Tourno- ment. Roy Nowell, Riddick Horrell, Buzz Hof¬ ler, ond Billy Hill all had 12 points apiece for Suffolk. Practice makes perfect as the J V. record testifies. , Junior T)ars y 7) ax Jet ball 1962 SCHEDULE Suffolk 45 Norview 68 Suffolk 46 Hampton 37 Suffolk 46 Cradock 36 Suffolk 37 Oscor Smith 18 Suffolk 42 Granby 39 Suffolk 38 Wilson 49 Suffolk 51 Norview 55 Suffolk 39 Wilson 59 Suffolk 39 Warwick 22 Suffolk 30 Oscar Smith 32 Suffolk 48 Princess Anne 47 Suffolk 29 Newport News 56 Suffolk 44 Ferguson 40 Suffolk 55 Great Bridge 37 Suffolk 59 Maury 46 Eley Duke, manager, and Mr. Gordon Raveling, a faithful though unofficial coach, observe their boys in practice. (L to r.) Row 1: Coach Chuck Maynard. Row 2: Holcombe, Allison, White, Goldberg, Daniels, Ashby, Brockwell, Porker Row 3: Womble, Cross, Scott, Holmes, Hingerty, Sweat, Duke, (manager). Managers Linda Harrell, Betty Brocey Tri-captains (L. to r.) Sandra Asbell; Nancy Everett; Miss Giles, coach, Lynne Baker. (L. to r.) Gail Webb, Mary Louise Byrd, Jane Powell, Brenda Tew, Nancy Everett, Clair Webb, Lynne Baker, Martha Jo Volentine, Brendo Draper, Betsy Morgan, Jean Dail, Jan¬ ie Johnson, Marty Bea¬ mon, Caroline Pond, Sandra Asbell. ftaicfere es 1962 SCHEDULE Suffolk 27 Suffolk 28 Suffolk 51 Suffolk 22 Suffolk 32 Suffolk 25 Suffolk 39 Suffolk 25 Suffolk 35 St. Pauls 41 Poquoson 13 Franklin 40 Norfolk Catholic 47 Churchland 24 Holland 19 St. Pauls 33 Norfolk Catholic 46 Churchland 28 As the above record shows the Raiderettes coached by Miss Giles had a wonderful season. There are few schools that can boast of such a fine girls ' team, and we should be very proud of it. Jiaseba f ' Vr ' Robert Boker Nfc? Walter Felton © Charles Foster Charles Grefe Tommy Hawkins V V 0- 1 ta 1 Coach—Jerry D. Carpenter For several seasons boseball has been missing from our sports program. Therefore, we take pride in reporting the record of our new team. Jimmy Russell Ben Womble Gerald Written bury 1961 BASEBALL SEASON Suffolk 1 Cradock 13 April 7 Suffolk 0 Churchland 20 April 8 Suffolk 1 Franklin 6 April 14 Suffolk 7 Cradock 16 April 21 Suffolk 4 Maury 4 April 22 Suffolk 3 Smithfield 5 April 28 Suffolk 1 Smithfield 8 May 5 Suffolk 5 Windsor 9 May 6 Suffolk 12 Maury 1 May 10 Suffolk 4 Franklin 3 May 13 Suffolk 0 Churchland 7 May 19 Suffolk 13 Windsor 3 May 20 Track Team: Row 1 (left to right): Jimmy Hill, Jimmy Bryant, Ted Lawson. Row 3: Walter Floyd, Oobbie Rogers, Billy Hill, Jeff Johnson, Joe Cross. Row 2: Doughtie, Larry Fomilont, Woody Griffin. Coach Bill Coin, David Sweat, Buster Howkins, Robert Mr. William E. Coin—Coach 1961 TRACK RECORD The 1961 Red Raider track team, coached by Mr. Bill Cain, enjoyed a winning season. The year ' s final record was three wins and two losses. Suffolk won over Maury, Smithfield, and Norfolk Catholic, losing only to Norview and Oscar Smith. We are • eagerly looking for another winning season in 1962. 108 Tennis Team: (Front row): Bobby Morgan, Roy Nowell, Wilbur Nowell, Tommy Mo rgon. (Bock row): Cecil Ashby, Bobby Leggett, Walter Scott, Bill Byrd, Coach Peachy. Captain Roy Nowell ond Coach Peachy. 1961 SEASON March 28 Suffolk-9 April 7 Suffolk-9 April 11 Suffolk-7 April 14 Suffolk-9 April 18 Suffolk-7 April 21 Suffolk-9 April 22 Suffolk-5 April 24 Suffolk-4 April 26 Suffolk- April 27 Suf folk-9 April 28 Suffolk-7 April 29 Suffolk-6 May 2 Suffolk-9 May 9 Suffolk-9 May 12 Suffolk-7 May 13 Suffolk-6 Churchland-0 Norfolk Academy-0 Maury-2 Wm. Mary F.-O Warwick-2 Cradock-0 Norfolk Acad.-4 Fort Eustis-4 Wilson-Rained out Granby-0 U. V . Fresh.-2 Wood berry For.-3 Norview-0 Maury-0 George Washington, Danville-2 Thomas Jefferson-3 The S.H.S. tennis team has been state champions for the past three years. We are very proud of this fine record ond hope that such success will continue 109 INI Suffolk forever, her fame sholl never die! Fight for her colors; we ' ll raise them to the sky. Each loyal son pledges her his heart and hand. For her, united, we os brothers stand! THE VOICE OF SUFFOLK W L P M Listen To W L PM for Suffolk High School News 1460 ON YOUR DIAL Congratulations to the Class of 1962 NATIONAL BANK OF SUFFOLK Since 1899 SUFFOLK Oud H CLEA ' CLEANERS Telephone 539-9441 807 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. W. M. McIntosh Mr. Preston Charles Mr. William H. Hash Mr. Wally W. Page Mr. Spike Moore Mr. Juddie Barrett Mr. John K. Havlicek Mr Doug Kincaid SUFFOLK MOTOR CO. Buick—Pontiac—Vauxhall GMC Trucks—Good Used Cars Sales and Service 245 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Dial 539-9948 Compliments of Remember • SUFFOLK OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. RUSSELL ' S 200 W. Washington Street After School! Suffolk, Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE The Family Store 138 E. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-3301 General Electric Appliances ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, INC. Zenith Television and Radio Phone 539-2511 173 N. Main St. Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of TWIN KISS DRIVE-IN Congratulations to the Class of 1962 ELLIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 511 Turlington Road Compliments of RITZ RESTAURANT Specializing in Quality Food and Service Mr. Peanut Extends Greetings and Best Wishes to the Pupils of Suffolk High School . . . PLANTERS is the word for PEANUTS 115 Compliments of TRAVELERS REST SOUTHERN DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY Suffolk ' s Only Rug-Cleaning Plant Dial 539-4100 239 W. Washington Street Phone 539-8388 P. 0. Box 154 VICTOR EUGENE WILLS Plumbing • Heating Air Conditioning Hall Avenue Suffolk, Virginia Come in COLONIAL You ' ll come out better everytime Compliments of YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP Home of Botony 500 Suffolk, Virginia CARTER ' S AND SONS FURNITURE CO., INC. Full Line of Household and Kitchen Furniture 151-153 South Main Street Phone 539-6361 Compliments of SIDEWALK MARKET Compliments of ROSES ' 5-10-25C STORE Phone 539-2611 COMPANY j-rj ■ « - JL j ---- —-v, „ Established in 1891 I. O. HILL COMPANY Dealers in Quality Furniture 439-443 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia We are going ' dutch ' , aren ' t we? There ' s always a crowd of S. H. S students at the PALACE THEATER SUFFOLK IRON WORKS, INC. General Machine and Welding Shop Ornamental Railings Mower Repairs 418 E. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1962 NANSEMOND MOTORS, INC. Lincoln • Mercury • Comet Sales and Service Used Cars 428 East Pinner Street 117 SUFFOLK NEWS- HARRELL ELECTRIC CO. HERALD 308 W. Washington Street The home town newspaper of Suffolk and the communities of its rich agricultural Telephone 539-3681 W. B. Harrell, Jr. area. Good Luck—Class of 1962 Congratulations Seniors! Best Wishes from DAILEY ' S SUPER MARKET THE FASHION SHOP Suffolk Franklin 257 Carolina Ave. Suffolk, Virginia We Clothe Tidewater ' s Smartest Women REGINALD E. BROTHERS CO.,INC. Ready Mixed Concrete Coal Fuel Oil Building Supplies 602 Carolina Road Dial 539-2341 Phone 539-2891 PIERCE TIRE COMPANY Tires—Good Year—Tubes Vulcanizing Recapping 404 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1962 SIMPSON ' S RESTAURANT THE SUFFOLK PEANUT COMPANY ns Clothes make the man, Thinks Sandy Tucker, as Kenneth P. measures him for a new suit from LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1962 BIRDSONG STORAGE COMPANY, INC. Suffolk, Virginia Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend say Letty G. and Leah R.—Especially if they are from BREWER JEWELRY CO. 119 Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1962 from— The Class of 1932 Mrs. E. 0. Simons (Louise Gardner) Mrs. E. Q. Brothers (Elizabeth Herbert) Mrs. A M. Hundley (Mary Saunders Baines) Mrs Leslie Spiers (Eva Mae Barnes) Mrs. Perry Turner (Mary Virginia Johnson) Mrs. Willord Hart (Lula Windley) Mrs. L. T. Judkins (Othella Hicks) Mrs. George Wells (Margaret Jones) Mrs. W. S. Matteson (Judith Bryant) Mrs. Cameron Chandler (Mary Clyde Gurley) Dr Mrs. J E. Rawles (Virginia Riddick) Mr. B. F. Holland Mr Thomas W Morgan The Class of 1942 Mrs. H. N. Williams (Antoinette Poulson) Mrs. Lloyd C March (Mary Virginia Walker) T. Ashby Margaret Saunders Dashiell, Jr. Mr. Earl Barrett Mr. Thaxton Brown Mr. C. E. Harvell, Jr. Mr. J. T. McClenny Mr. P. T. Wright Mr B. L. O ' Berry, Jr. The Class of 1952 Mrs. Reginald Parker (Shirley Saunders) Bill Dale Brothers Birdsong Mr George Culbertson Mr. Halford King Mrs. G. F Hurley, Jr. (Doris Wiggins) Compliments of LAKESIDE PHARMACY 913 West Washington Street Phone 539-8181 Compliments of BOWDEN FLORIST 212 W. Washington Street Telephone 539-5671 WOMBLE ' S ESSO STATION B. E. Womble, Mgr. Corner of Washington and North Streets Phone 539-5311 SUFFOLK PACKING CO., INC. Smithfield Highway Wholesale Meats—Meat Products Custom Slaughtering Phone 539-7454 Residence 539-9461 NEHI BOTTLING CO. OF SUFFOLK 312 Caroline Avenue Suffolk, Virginia Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 THE FERGUSON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements Since 1908 Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of C. C. CLARK MOTOR COMPANY 248 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia • Plymouth • Valiant • Evinrude Dealer R. W. BAKER CO. Fine Furniture Established in 1885 208 West Washington Street Phone 539-3861 Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of J. T. BRYANT TRUCKING COMPANY Common Corners Suffolk, Virginia r l SUFFOLK INSURANCE CORPORATION Insurance—Bonds 165 North Main Street P- O. Box 1280 Phone 539-9988 Compliments of DARDEN SONS 122 Compliments of Look for the Big Peanut Jimmy Melito ' s THE COLLEGE SHOP P- NUT CITY INN Women ' s Apparel Suffolk ' s only Charcoal Steaks of Distinction Phone 539-8556 124 West Washington Square Congratulations To The Class of 1962 The Peanut Kids Peanut Butter PRODUCER ' S PEANUT COMPANY Suffolk, Virginia BILL JOHNSON ' S MUSIC SHOP Band Instruments, Records String Instruments, Pianos 135 S. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Business Phone 539-6281 Res idence Phone 539-4677 BELAIR CHEVROLET F. PERRY LUMBER CO. CORPORATION Wholesale Lumber 1038 West Washington Street Rt. 1, Box 320 Suffolk, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia 123 PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Ice Cream, Pasteurized Milk and other Dairy Products Compliments of SIMON ' S GARAGE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Holland Road Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-5711 Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 GODWIN MOTOR COMPANY Tom Whitfield— President Your Ford Dealer Since 1933 Brenda tries out a new Ford Falcon Squire Pretty neat, huh, Jimmy and Lewis? Compliments of HOBBS CLOTHIERS Compliments of HAYNES FURNITURE CO. Compliments of B. D. LADERBERG SON DEPARTMENT STORE 179 East Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia Suffolk ' s Largest Independent Department Store THE SMITHFIELD PACKING COMPANY, INC. Curers and Packers Luter ' s Genuine Smithfield Hams Bacon and Sausage Smithfield, Virginia Compliments of J. E. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Auto Parts and Service 149 S. Saratoga Street Suffolk, Virginia Dial 539-9944 118 Washington Square Suffolk, Virginia RIVERVIEW AMOCO SERVICE 801 W. Constance Road Suffolk, Virginia Friendly and Courteous Service Congratulations Seniors! SUFFOLK FRUIT PRODUCE CO. R. R. ALLEN SON, INC. Established 1866 Fridgidaire and Maytag Appliances Johnson Motors—Glasspar Boats Sporting Goods—Glass Work 129 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia 125 Hey, let ' s twist again! Linda H. and Carol S. admire one of the fine gifts found at BYRUM ' S HARD¬ WARE. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SUFFOLK Locally Owned—Serving Local Needs 149 North Main St. Phone 539-2323 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 SUFFOLK GAS CORPORATION For Dependable Gas Service 151 North Main Street Dial 539-2376 McNEILL ELECTRIC CO. Electric Motor Distributors Compliments of ' Penney’? 107 East Pinner Street Dial 539-3233 Suffolk, Virginia 150 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia You can charge it at Penney ' s Compliments of GARNETT OIL COMPANY, INC. Congratulations Seniors MASTER CLEANERS Distributor American Oil Company Products 700 E. Washington St. Suffolk Phone 539-8741 Phone 539-2800 SUFFOLK NANSEMOND BOARD OF REALTORS Board Members Hugh L. Holland, Jr. James H. Saunders, Secy. Harry L. Cross, Jr. John D. Eure L. S. Burton J. R. Neal P. 0. Box 107 Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of DIXIE GUANO COMPANY Compliments of CRYSTAL RESTAURANT Suffolk ' s Largest and Most Modern Restaurant CHOREY MOTORS, INC. 800-802 W Washington Street Dodge—Chrysler—Lancer—Dodge Trucks Sales Service 1 127 Congratulations Class of 1962 THE FARMERS BANK OF NANSEMOND Hard to make a selection when the choice is as varied as that at RUSSELL AND HOLMES Congratulations To the Class of 1962 POND BROTHERS PEANUT COMPANY 128 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 BEAMON ' S, INC. 708 W Constance Road On the Western End of the By-Pass Building Automotive Supplies WALTERS GLASS AND UPHOLSTERY CO., INC. Custom Seat Covers—Auto Glass Furniture Upholstering 400 East Pinner Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-5300 Congratulations and Best Wishes FARMERS INCORPORATED SUFFOLK RADIO TV 602 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-2110 Television—Radio—AM and FM Portables—P. A. Systems Compliments to the Class of 1962 Compliments to the Class of 1962 KELLY FURNITURE COMPANY THE HUB 207 East Washington Street Phone 539-3331 Compliments of ROWE LONG MUSIC COMPANY 185 N. Main Street Home of Baldwin Pianos Organs Band Instruments Guitars, Sheet Music, Records J. P. BOONE ' S TV RCA Victor RCA Whirlpool Motorola Sales and Service 160 West Washington Street Comer of N Saratoga Street Phone 539-6200 The gang ' s always at BRADSHAW ' S GREENFIELD DAIRY INC. Distributor for Pine Grove Dairy Products Retail—Wholesale Home delivery throughout Nansemond County E. Pinner Street 539-3431 THE GURLEY PRESS (S T) Most Modern Equipment 102 North Saratoga Street Phone 539-4741 Suffolk, Virginia Where to get Quality Printing! The best are picked by BENTHALL MACHINE CO. 130 BROTHERS OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC CORPORATION Oldsmobi le—Cadi I lac Sales and Service Used Cars Elephants ' Fork Phone 539-8777 PERRY FARM EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Minneapolis-Moline and Oliver Modern Machinery N. C. Highway Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-8729 P. O. Box 62 Compliments HARRY L. CROSS, JR. of REAL ESTATE CO. NANSEMOND DRUG CO. Sales, Rentals, Appraisals Where you get the best of quality and service. Office Phone 539-9491 163 North Main Street Phone 539-3414 We Deliver Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of HOTEL SUFFOLK North Main at Market Street SMITH S GROCERY For complete food and catering facilities in our modern air-conditioned ballroom 421 Brook Avenue —Private rooms for smaller groups. Phone 539-2317 Suffolk, Virginia 131 Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY 139 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of JANUARY ' S Best Wishes To the Class of 1962 AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The dresses at BALLARD SMITH Look good at any angle Only the best carpeting can be found at THORNTON FURNITURE COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1962 BIRDSONG STORAGE COMPANY, INC. Suffolk, Virginia J. WALTER HOSIER SON, INC. Complete Insurance Service 306 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-3591 Congratulations Seniors! LAWSON ' S BAIT AND SPORTING GOODS Elephants ' Fork WEBB ' S TRANSFER 24 Years of Service County and Johnson Ave. S uffolk, Va Dial 539-3418 We Haul Anything I3« Congratulations from PRUDEN HARDWARE, INC. TADLOCK TIRE SERVICE Gates Tires Recapping — Vulcanizing Phone 539-5821 Compliments of SUFFOLK CITY TRANSIT BOOSTERS HERB S BAR-B-Q HINES FLORIST ARTHURS BATTERY A 3rd AW Bn (SP) 111th Artillery Virginia Army National Guard Suffolk, Virginia SENIOR PORTRAITS BY McIntosh studio CENTER SHOPS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 36