Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

• 9I 8J VvC •jljEloj? m The 1963 Peanut Suffolk High School Suffolk, Virginia Volume XLI Co-Editors Nancy Cross Betty Fitzhugh Business Editors Linda Harrell Sylvia Shepherd Suffolk High School Suffolk, Virginia 1963 Dear Students, It is our pleasure to invite you, the students, to tour our Alma Mater, recapturing the activities and events that have made 1963 a year that will live in fond memories. On September 25, 1962, the School Board of the City of Suffolk and the Administration and Staff of Suffolk High School held open house and dedication ceremonies of the new addition to the high school building We at Suffolk High School are so pleased with our new surroundings and appreciate very deeply the thought, planning, and effort of the people of Suffolk that made our new addition possible. We do hope that you will accept our invitation to shore with us the pride we feel in a building that reflects so well a cooperative community effort. Sincerely yours, y (U 0 Nancy Cross Betty Fitzhugh Co-editors Our School. 2 Classes.12 Activities.56 Athletics. 82 Features.104 Ads.116 ' That man is rich who GIVES the world the best he has from day to day. Mr. William S. Peachy His own high ideals inspire others to strive for nobility; His personal code has instilled in his teams the conviction that sports¬ manship and honor come before victory; His conception of service has found expression in his sponsorship of the Key Club and the F.T.A.; His friendliness and gracious manner are facets of his enviable per¬ sonality; As teacher, coach, friend, and gentleman the GIFTS of MR. WILLIAM S. PEACHY to us are gratefully acknowledged by the DEDICATION of this the forty-first volume of THE PEANUT. Suffolk School Board Mr. Williom R. Savage, Jr. Superintendent Mr. William F. Davis, Mr. J. Brooke Pruden, Jr., Mr. Hugh L. Holland, Jr., Board Chair¬ man Mr. Williom P. Vaden, Mr. William R. Savage, Jr., Superintendent, Mr. Harry Lee Cross, Jr., Mr. Jack W. Webb. Administration Mr. Arthur E. Jones Principal Administrative Assistants Mrs. P. M. Burton Director of Instruction Miss Marguerite Bell Guidance Counselor Mrs. Meyer R. Goldberg Eighth Grade Counselor Faculty Mr. Dovid L. Alford Eost Carolino College B.A. World Geography Mrs. Charles L. Bailey Modison College B.S. Plane Geometry Miss Mamie Boslcr Mary Washington College B.S. V.O.T., Business Education Mrs. Marvin E. Bcotty, III Corson-Newmon College B.A. Typing, Business Math Miss Virginia Brinkley Longwood College B.S. Lotin Mr. William E. Cain Eost Carolino College B.S.-M.A. in Education Health, Physical Education Mrs. H. Burdge Caton Mary Washington College Language Arts Mr. Wilbert J. Crocker University of Richmond B.A. Chemistry, Physics Mrs. G. Brownrigg Dixon Sweet Brior College B. A. Librarian Mr. Hal L. Furr Wake Forest College B.S.-M.A. General Science Mr. Lyman W. Futrell V.P.I., B.S. Business Administration Distributive Education Miss Margaret Giles Radford College B.S. Health, Physical Education Mr. James R. Hendrix East Carolina College B S History Mrs. H. Dallas Hollingsworth East Carolina College B.S. Mr. H. Dallas Hollingsworth East Carolina College B.S. Science, Physical Education Mr. W. Hill Kilby Stounton Military Academy Industrial Arts Miss Anna Koontz Madison College B.S. University of Virginia M.Ed. Biology Mrs. Willard B. Lipscomb University of Richmond B.A, Language Arts Mrs. James C. Lynch College of William and Mary B.S Algebra Mr. Frank J. Mesite, Jr. Shenandoah Conservatory B.M.E. College of William and Mary, R.P.I., M.M.E. Mr. Edwin L. Morris Carson-Newman College B.A. Fine Art, Language Arts Mrs. Edwin L. Morris Carson-Newman College B.A. Spanish Miss Shirley Ann Murray Longwood College B.S. Home Economics Mrs. Frederick S. Norfleet Mary Washington College B.S. Business Education 8 Mr . J. Stoley Pierce, Jr. University of Nebraska B.A. English, Speech and Dramo Mr. Henry G. Simpson Randolph-Macon College B.A. College Algebra, Solid, Trigo¬ nometry Mr. Carlton R. Tew East Carolina College B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Metal Work, General Shop Mrs. George D. Underwood, Jr. Mary Washington College B.A French, Spanish Mr. John A. Watkins V.P.I. B.S. Eighth Grade History. Physical Education, Math Miss Reed West College of Williom and Mory B.A University of Virginia M.Ed. English Mrs. Jesse L. Willioms, Jr. Mary Washington College B.A Eighth Grade History English I Mr. Lewis R. White Hampton-Sydney College B.S. Mathematics Miss Gladys Yates Elon College B.A. Government, Sociology SEVENTH GRADE TEACHERS Mrs. Seth W. Mathews, Mrs. D. D. Wallace, Mrs. H. Dallas Hollingsworth, Miss Mae Ellen Parker, Miss Nino Herbert, Mr. H. Dallas Hollingsworth 9 Behind The Scenes Throughout the yeor Moody, Tom, ond Henry hove carried out their janitorial duties faithfully and conscientiously. From selling concessions at football games to maintaining both the old and new facilities at school, Mr Jack Jones has olways been ever-mindful of his job . . first to arrive and last to leave Mrs Duke ond Mrs. Watkins have cheerfully and ex¬ pertly seen that delicious meals were prepared in the cafeterio. Mr. Furr dutifully performed the many tasks connected with the audio¬ visual program. Literally sneaking behind the scenes, Mr. Jones enjoys another cup of coffee. Adding to the cheerfulness of our new, enlarged library, Mrs. Dixon has been a most efficient librarian. The senior yeor is the first and last time. A step into adulthood, a glance into the past, ahead is real maturity, behind—a memory of youth. Life as a senior begins with a class ring, a new year, and the title of upperclassman. The treasured memories of a senior year are many . . . selling concessions at the football games, the P-Nut Bowl, the New York trip, Senior Day, all become recollections of a wonderful year. The friendships will remain long after friends part. The last time the class stands together each senior receives his diploma and bids farewell to the school that will remain forever in each one ' s heart. The halls of S.H.S. echo the excited questions of each and every junior . . Will our class rings ever get here? Oh, please somebody buy a football program How in the world are we going to get thot nine foot stork out of the garage? Will somebody please buy this popcorn? Will we ever finish decorating for the Junior- senior? Isn ' t this the greatest year yet? In the sophomore year, we begin to accept new responsibilities and to meet the standards set be¬ fore us. We experience the feeling of really be¬ longing to the school, an emotion which grows each year. High school is no longer just an in¬ stitution of learning, but the home of our class, our teams, and our friends. First year in S.H.S., now we ' re really big! All the games, dances, studying, new faces and old pals make that fabulous freshman year one of the best! Senior Class 1963 SENIOR OFFICERS President—Jim McLemore Vice-president—Linda Harrell Secretary—Mary Carolyn Asimos Treasurer—Buster Hawkins 14 Robert Newton Baker, III Leland Judson Barrett Phil Wayne Bartles Senior Class of 1963 Margaret Vanderslice Beamon Charles Thompson Biittner Betty Reives Bracey Jack Ray Cornett Nancy Jean Cross Cleva June Curnes Senior Class of 1963 Elizabeth Edna Delpiero Roy Lee Denson Frederick Byron Doss Betty Dawson Foster William Perry Fraser Everett Blair Gaston Senior Class of 1963 Ronald Morrison Grady William Edward Gray Charles Augustus Grefe Martin Woodrow Griffin, Jr. Marion Lee Grigg Linda Ann Harrell Phyllis Diane Harrell William Nathan Hill Walter Taylor Hawkins, Jr. James Carlton Hill Paul Davis Hollomon Elbert Ray Howard John Alfred Howell, III Senior Class of 1963 Judy Darnell Johnson Nancy Jane Johnson Robert Connolly Johnson Nancy Jean Miller Elizabeth Cooke Morgan Thomas William Morgan, III Senior Class of 1963 Sarah Caroline Pond Mary Lynn Murphy Alexander Washington Oliver, IV Robbie Carol Siemasko Charles David Speight Forrest Wayne Spivey Senior Class of 1963 Ernest Haywood Stephenson Donna Jean Stone Mary Linda Taylor Outstanding Seniors of 1963 Andrew Garland Dunn, Jr. Betty Brothers Fitxhugh 28 Pictured on these pages are the five sen¬ iors who have been chosen by a class of eighty-nine os the most outstanding through¬ out their five years of high school. These stu¬ dents represent the closs ' s ideal in leader¬ ship, citizenship, scholarship, and personality. The Class of 1963 feels that these five are true examples of the spirit of Suffolk High School. Andree Gay Rice Linda Anne Harrell Hubert Howell Young, Jr. 29 BEST DRESSED Goy Rice ond Hubie Young MOST DEPENDABLE Betty Fitzhugh and Robert Baker BEST PERSONALITY Linda Harrell and Andy Dunn Senior Super BEST ALL ROUND Linda Harrell and Andy Dunn CRAZIEST Mary Louise Byrd and Andy Dunn latives MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Linda Harrell and Buster Hawkins MOST STUDIOUS Betty Fitzhugh and George Morsholl BEST LOOKING Gay Rice and Jimmy Hill MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betty Fitzhugh and Hubie Young Junior Class of 1963 JUNIOR OFFICERS President—Brenda Darden Vice-President—Gail Ferguson Secretary—Carol Brinkley Treasurer—Joe Cross 32 Linda Alexander Pat Annas Cecil Ashby Juanita Babb Mike Babb Jackie Baird Billy Bangley Tommy Bell Phillip Benton Betty Billups Muff Birdsong Patricio Brinkley Edward Britt Bucky Brockwell Bobby Brown Joe Bunch Tommy Chorey Diane Churn Joe Cross Conan Daniels Brenda Darden Becky Debnam of’64 Ann Doughtie Dobbie Doughtie Jean Drake Brenda Draper James Dunn Michael Evans r � 1 1 1 Betty Everett Class of ’64 Virginia Garnett George Grissom Jimmy Hancock Lee Hart Billy Hill Alfred Hingerty Bogart Holland Rozonne King B. D. Laderberg Bobby Leggett Jeon Leggett Joan Leggett Beverly Lewis Carol Lewis Ginger Luter Wayne Oliver Ann Parker Baker Parker Becky Pinner Allen Rogers Jimmy Saunders John Simpson Cindy Smith Sally Smith Woyne Smith Mills Staylor David Sweat Janie Sydnor Clark Thompson Tim Thornton Class Kit Vaden Beverly Vaughan Robert Wade Gail Webb Marjorie Weintrob Ginger West Helen West Betty White Lewis White Paige Williams Carolyn Willis of’64 Frances Wilkins Sidney Wilkins Ben Womble Betty Woodard Mary Rawles Woodward Bobby Worrell Judy Worrell ■4 1 Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS President—Donnie Goldberg Vice-president—Betty Coulbourn Treasurer—David Darden Secretary—Susan Small David Bryant Joyce Bunch Jimmy Burden Bonnie Coggins Noreen Corcoran Betty Coulbourn 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 Sophomore Douglas Eure Brenda Everett Lilibet Freeman Potty Friend Margaret Garroft Joyce Gibbs Donnie Goldberg Linda Gumms Janet Harrell Jimmy Harrell Dickie Howkins Charlotte Hoyes Noncy Herrick Anita Hicks Brenda Hill Betty Lou Hiltner Ted LoCoscio Anno Monn Billy Matthews Jimmy Meadows Mory Jo Milburn .Tommy Miltier Billy Morgan Steve Norfleet Class Morris Tinch Thomos Tiooquen Dro Tompkins Pot Toy lor Susan Turner Rodney Tyler Jackie Umphlette Nancy Wade Gwynn Wilcox Michael Wyatt Randy Vincent Judy Zojicek Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS President—Bo Norfleet Vice-president—John Artmon Secretary—Betty McLemore Treasurer—Betsy Rice Robert Anderson Katherine Archer Blythe Artman John Artman Nancy Baines Gail Baker Gloria Barnett Marion Barrett Johnny Beal Betty Beamon Doug Beamon Sip Beamon John Benton Jimmy Blanchard Betty Jo Brantley Linda Britt Linda Bullock Roland Carr Freshmen Moble Carter Glen Cole Jane Coulbourn Donald Council Alice Darden Dal Davidson Chris Davies John Doughty Linda Duck Sara Duck Judy Edwards Eddie Esposito Pamela Eure Wayne Eure Bobby Everett Margaret Fussell Susan Garris Charled Gaston Lloyd Gatling John Granger Margaret Grefe Wayne Grefe Bill Grigg Tommy Grizzle Frankie Hall Vickie Hancock Betty Lou Horry Nancy Haslett Garland Heffington Robert Hicks Freeman Hill Sandra Hingerty Judy Holland Sharon Holmes Edna Holt Freeman Holt Freshmen Billy Holton Jim Hope Pat Horton Ann Howell Suellen Johnson Barbara Jones Eddie Jones Elizabeth Jones Noncy Jones Ginger Jubenville Jimmy Judkins Mike Kelley David Kincaid Pete King Susan Knolle Mary Locky Michael Locky Frances Leggett Tommy Leggett Doug Lipps Katherine Lynch Mary Mortin Carolyn McGohee Betty McLemore Danny Minton Dobney Morgan Carry Morris Parker Norfleet Brad O ' Berry Jackie Oliver Jimmy Porr Mary Ann Pierce Kothy Pinner Diana Pond Frances Pond Martha Powell Freshmen Vickie Powell Horold Pratt Charlotte Rawls Johnny Reeves Marion Rese Betsy Rice Carolyn Riddick Ellen Ritter Jean Ritter Beale Rodgers Jerry Sadler Frances Saunders Judy Simpson Becky Smith Foy Smith Peggy Smith Sharon Speer Steve Spiller Jeff Stanfield Steve Torkington Anne Taylor Bobby Tioquen Diane Turner Lynn Tyler Sandra Underwood Steve Vincent Rex Walker Becky Watson Ken Watson Billy Webb Carolyn Wese Ervin White Ann Williams Eddie Wilson Hal Winkles Jean Wolf Bobby Anderson John Asbell Billy Asimos Betty Boird Su Anne Boird Robert Barnes David Blair Hope Bradshaw Betty Branch Marilyn Broy Gin Brinkley Eighth Shirley Byrum Dolly Carr Carolyn Chavis Elaine Cherry Margaret Cherry Ronnie Cole Harry Cross Lynn Culpepper Deloroce Cutchins Jock Dorden Carolyn Dashiels Christine Duck Allen Ellis Michela English Jessie Eure Lila Eure Shirley Fames Phil Ferguson Tommy Franks Corolyn Gatling Mary Jane Gatling Patricia Gatling Phil Gibbs Johnny Grizzle Genevieve Harrell Mike Hartigan Bonnie Lou Haslett Joanne Hozelett Lloyd Hicks Betsy Hines Billy Holland Rusty Hundley Kent James Charlotte Jernigan Lindo Jernigan Brendo Johnson Curtis Johnson Dora Sue Johnson Doug Johnson Johnny Johnson Judy Johnson Kay Johnson Dennis Jones Lee King Regino King Jerry Kinsey Johnny Kinsey Buddy Lone Grade Billy Porker Jim Porker Rick Pond Les Powell Brook Pruden Becky Reid Pot Reilly Burwell Riddick Edword Roberts Poulo Rogers Carolyn Roope Janice Russell Rawls Soecker Nancy Salmon Mork Shelton Kitty Simmons David Sims Stanley Smith Jim Speight Sonny Stallings Denny Stetson Cynthia Stone Lorry Tinch Tommy Tompkins Susan Tucker Lois Ann Turner Melvin Turner Rose Turner Patricio Tuler Billy Walker Doug Ward snoron Ward Eugene White Herbie White Jerry White Gilbert Whitley James Whitley Jeon Whitley Fred Wilkins Ted Willioms Clark Wiseman Evelyn Writtenberry Susan Luke Sue Luter Tom Lynch Lauren Marr Terry Martin Frankie Mathias Randy Moust Jimmy Meltin Mike Michael Jenny Miles Anne Moore John Moore Joanne Munford Dinah Murphy Judy Nichols Evelyn O ' Berry P f Ci li r r p p iiiAiii P r r pAAA Seventh Arrington Arthurs D. Asbell W. Asbell Aston Ballard C. Barnes R. Barnes K. Benton S Benton Blair C. Blevins G. Blevins Bradshaws L. Branch M Branch Brinkley Britt Bunch Butler Byrd Cardelino Carter Coton Choney Cisco Cooley Corcoran Coulbourn H. Cross S. Cross Dashiell Decker Eddy Ellis Esposito Eure Evans Felton Ficare Friend Garnett Garratt Gayle B. Griffin M. Griffin Grisson Gumms Gwaltney Harry Hawkins D. Hollond M. Hollond S. Holland J. Horton T. Horton Howard Howell Howerton Johnson Jernigon Hutton Hughes Grade J. Jones Kinsey Kloges Loderburg Lome Leggett Lowing Marlin Martin McDoniel McGaho Messino Michael B. Moore T. Moore Mike Morgan Moser Naylor Nichols Norfleet Overman Palmer J. Parker J. Parker L. Parker N. Parker Parr Perry Rawls Reeves Reilly Riddick Ritter Rogers Rollings Roundtree Russell Salmon Small Smallwood Smith Soule Soule Spain Speight Stancell Sweat Tew Thomas Thompson L. Turner P. Turner Voden Volper Wade Ward Webb Weems Whitley Wilcox Williams Worrell Zawada Richard Johnson Roberta Johnson G. Jones r r. n Donees, homework, wins, losses, friends, holls, teachers, club meetings, rehearsals—all these and one thousand other things make up the activities of Suffolk High School. Together with these numerous activities is o deep feeling of pride in our school and all that it symbolizes; this feeling radiates from each and every student. In learning to get along with others, to take responsibilities and to build leadership, we may discover where our talents and destinies lie. Through the ability of those who lead and the interest of those who participate, the students of Suffolk High School have fulfilled their needs through activities. Activities Student Senate The Student Senate ' s main objective has been to make this year 1962-63 the best year yet. Through school projects such as We Support the Raiders Week and community services, the Student Senate of Suffolk High School has endeavored to instill in each stu¬ dent a pride in his school. Betty Fitzhugh President of Student Senate MEMBERS: Seated—Michael, Williams, Roflers, Mayo, Speer, Brantley, Ferguson, Blair, V.-Pres., Fitzhugh, President, Murphy, Sec., King, Powell, Tompkins, Story, McLemore, Rice Standing—T Morgan, D. Blair, Mar¬ 58 shall, Fletcher, Holland, Cross, J. McLemore, B Morgon, G. Rice, Horrell. Absent from picture: Tucker, Dunn, Darden, Saecker, Small, Hawkins. Choirmen ore os follows: Sandy Tucker, Gail Ferguson, Brenda Darden, George Marshall, Betsy Morgan, Betty Fitzhugh, President Robert Blair, Mary Murphy, Buster Howkins, Claire Fletcher, Jone Powell, Tommy Morgan, Linda Harrell, Gay Rice. Robert Blair—Vice-president of the Student Senate, Student Senate Secretary—Mary Lynn Murphy. President of the Ways and Means. 59 Honor Council For the year 1962-63 the Honor Council of Suffolk High School ex¬ perienced a change. Secret council members circulating among the classes, worked with the faculty and the offenders to carry out the prin¬ ciples of the Honor Code. Having been elected by the student body, Andy Dunn served as president of this council. President Andy Dunn SUFFOLK HIGH SCHOOL HONOR CODE On my sacred honor, with God as my witness, and the Code of Ethics as my guide, I will neither give, nor will I accept, help on my tests, examinations or any other pledged work. I am proud of my school and will do all within my power to protect its physical properties and its good name. Sondy Tucker Choirman Inter-Club Council Members: Seated, Eure, Shepherd, Miller, Webb, C. Webb, Young, Tucker, Miss Yotes (spon¬ sor), Morgan, Storkey, Doughty, Story, West, Mayo. Standing: Cross, Reeves, T. Morgan, B. Morgan, Johnson, Oliver, B. Johnson, Powell, Savage, Shotton, Marshall, Eddy, Barnes, Hiltner, Darden, Brocey. Hi-Y Council Members, Seated: Young, Mrs. Beatty, Miss Yates, Mr. Hendrix, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Norfleet, Mr. Alford, Thomas Standing: Gaston, Morgan, Bracey, Powell, Baker, Story, Doughty, Cross, Johnson, Asimos, Lewis, Corcoran, Small, King. Honor Society The Honor Society this year underwent a period of reformation, and as a result many programs were carried out in the promotion of service, leadership, character, and scholarship. Scholarship Week was proclaimed by the Honor Society, and during this week posters, daily devotions, and personal letters with identifying tags for honor roll students were used to encourage a stronger interest in scholarship. The Honor Society also encouraged stricter study hall regulations and gave full support to any faculty actions toword the improvement of study hall con¬ ditions. An induction assembly was presented to the student body at the beginning of the second semester Letters of encouragement were sent to all students before both first and second semester examinations. The Honor Society ' s throughout the year was to pro¬ mote service, leadership, character, and scholarship. Officers—Pres , Hubie Young, V. Pres., Sandy Tucker, Secre¬ tary, Brenda Darden, Treas., Robert Blair. Front row: Firzhugh, Babb, Small, Woodard, Miss Basler, Miss Bell sponsors, Rogers, Churn, Harrell, Thomas. Second row: Eure, Doeden, Siemasko, Wein- trob, Lewis, Bracey, Rice, Hill, Mayo, Murphy. Third row: Powell, Thompson, B. Morgan, Betsy Morgan, Draper, Smith, West, Blair, Chorey, Brinkley Fourth row: Marshall, Story, Tucker, Womble, McLemore, Gas¬ ton, Familant, Young, Dunn, Crockett, Shepherd, Mor- gon Key Club MEMBERS: Left to right—R. Bryont, P. Pope, A. Dunn, Goldberg, S Tucker, Mr Peachy, sponsor; T Morgan, B. Morgan, C. Thompson, J. Cross, M. Babb, D R. Blair, D, Baines, B, Hawkins, J. Barrett, L. Familant. Crockett, J. Hill, T. Chorey, D. Darden, H, Young, D. Um . . . ooeeeum! No one con ever forget Sandy returning Bull- winkle ' s mating moose call from the front steps each lunch hour for Key Club initiation. To raise money for its many serv¬ ice projects, the Key Club held a house to house campaign selling light- bulbs and two annual dances, the T.W.I.R.P. Dance and the George Washington Bawl. The service projects included the following: the distribution and collec¬ tion of coin holders for Multiple Sclerosis Week, a fifty-dollar contri¬ bution to a family whose home had been destroyed by fire, the posting of Fire Prevention and Brotherhood Week signs, and the collection of Toys for Tots at Christmas. Ending the year, the Key Club pre¬ sented the Bobby Traylor Scholarship Award and the Sandy Nininger Award Medal to two worthy senior boys at graduation. OFFICERS Mr. Peachy, sponsor, Hubie Young, Lieutenant Governor; Tommy Morgan, President, Robert Bloir, Vice President; Dickie Baines, Secretory; Buster Hawkins, Treasurer. Gladys Yates Alpha Chapter Front row: J. Leggett, D. Churn, M. Murphy, Miss Beatty, sponsor; N. Miller, P. Worrell. Second row: A Parker, B Woodward, B. White. B. Webb, B Bracey, B. Nelms, J. Johnson. Third row: M. Wood¬ ward, B Darden, K. Vaden, L. Rawls, B. Tew, B. Debnam, C. Brinkley. Fourth row: G. Luter, S. Shep¬ herd, N. Cross, M. J. Valentine, G. West, S. Smith, B. Everett. Sponsor, Mrs. Beatty; President, Betty Brocey; V-President, Janie Johnson, Secretory, Nancy Cross; Treasurer, Sylvia Shepherd; Historian, Gail Webb, Reporter, Sally Smith; Chap¬ lain, Martha Valentine. As usual the Gladys Yates Tri-Hi-Y has had a very busy year. In the fall club activities began with a tea for new members. The club sent Halloween favors to hospitalized children; at Thanksgiving favors were sent to the nursing home. Throughout this period preparations were under way for the Hi-Y conference held here in early December. Following the conference, a successful stationery sale was held. With the start of a new year, the club pro¬ moted a clothes drive for children in the frozen mountain region of the Appa¬ lachians. As spring approached, delegates were elected to attend the Model Gen¬ eral Assembly in Richmond With June finally here and new officers elected the club concluded its activities for the school year 1962-63. 64 Tri-Hi-Y Beta Chapter Front row: B. Pinner, F. Wilkins, Miss Yotes, L. Hor- rell, B Fitzhugh, M. Birdsong. Second row: M. L. Byrd, R. Moyo, G. Ferguson, G. Rice, M. Garnett, J. Bab, M. Beamon Third row: M. Asimos, C. Willis, J. Kincaid, H. West, C. Lewis, V. Garnett, J. Powell. Fourth row: C. Siemasko, B Billups, B Draper, B Morgan, C. Franks, C. Webb, R. King. Project choirmen Gay Rice and Nancy Miller head T.B. bangle sale. Sponsor, Miss Yates; Pres., Betsy Morgon; V. Pres., Mary Asimos; Sec., Linda Harrell; Chap., Mary L. Byrd; Hist., Martha Garnett; Reporter, Jane Powell. 65 Front row: Simons, Rogers, King, Lynch, Doughty, Thomos, Me- Lemore Second row: Hayes, Jones, Petty, Ange, Bryant, Schehner, Coulbourn, Williams Third row: Taylor, Barnett, Artman. Starkey, Friend, Fussell, Barnes. Fourth row: Weaver, Rowles. Darden. Mann, Bray, Howell, Everett, Brantley Fifth row: Turner. Hoslett, Bullock, Beamon, Freeman, Wilcox, James, Knolle. Sponsor—Mrs. Lynch, Pres., Carolyn Doughty; V Pres , Jane King; Sec., Pat Thomas; Treos., Jeanne Rogers; Chap, Gin Simons; Reporter, Ann Williams; Historian, Betty McLemore. Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y The Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y has been an active club this year. It participated in the sale of Forget-Me-Nots for the Disabled American Veterans. Early in November an induction service was held. The club helped in the preparations for the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Conference At Christmas a needy family was Chapter II presented with clothes, food, and toys by the club in hopes of making the holiday season a happier one. Both chapters have strived to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Front row: Horton, Hill, Small, Norfleet, Story, Corcoran, Lynch, Pon Second row: Barrett, Jubenville, Eddy, Barnes, Jones, Baker, Martin. Third row: Beamon, Rice, Garrett, Coulbourn, Johnson, Pond, Hiltner Fourth row: Milburn, Eure, Britt, Wode, Harrell, Zaiicek, Morgan. Fifth row: Harry, Wolf, Watkins, Eure, Coggins, Speer, Hicks, Simons. Member , first row: Hendrix, sponsor, LoCoscio, Wotkins, Sorties, Pond, Tompkins, Froser Alford, sponsor. Second row: Blythe, Smith, Chorey, Sovoge, Hollond, Miltier, Bobb. Morsholl. Third row: Grant, Floyd, Yound, Oliver, Elliott, Powell, Womble Fourth row: Scott, Sweat, Baker, Stephenson, Shotton, Gaston, McLemore. Reid Suffolk Hi-Y Club OFFICERS—Secretary, Bo Gaston; President, Brack Powell, V. President, Robert Boker; Treasurer, Bill Fraser, Chaplain, George Marshall; Historian, Michael Babb The Suffolk Hi-Y Club storted the 1962- 63 year with an induction service held on November 16. Twenty-three members took part in the ceremony. On December 8 the club was one of the co-sponsors of the Hi-Y Con¬ ference held at Suffolk High School. The Hi-Y ' s duties included preparing and dis¬ tributing ballots at the election and of¬ fering any assistance to delegates wishing to display projects from their schools. Latin Society Spanish Club French Club Language Front row: Brontley, Ange, Bryont, Miss Brinkley, Thomas, Baird, Churn. Second row: Beamon, Bobb, Barnes, Garnett, Fussell, Byrd, Weaver, Johnson Third row: McLemore, Mil- bum, Lynch, Eure, Artmon, Weintrob, Friend, Britt Fourth row: Horton, Siesmako, D Pond, Freeman, L. Pond, Zajicek, Franks, Bullock. Fifth row: Hoslette, Turner, Hill, Marshall, Griffin, Johnson, Morgan, Smith. Front row: Petty, Birdsong, Darden. Rowls, Mrs. Morris, Miller, Bryant, Speer. Second row: Leggett, Webb, Powell, Johnson, West, Cross, Coulboum, Jubenville Third row: Fletcher, King, Eure, Knolle, Howell, Harry, Simons Fourth row: Evans, Blythe, Draper. Everett, Billups, W. Holland, Goston Fifth row: Oliver, Bartles, Griffin, B. Holland, Hall, Savage, Scott. Front row: Fitzhugh, Hiltner, Barnes, Baird, Milburn, Mrs Underwood, Friend, Garnett, Eddy, Thomas, Parker Second row: Murphy, Eure, Woodard, Bray, Vaden, Lewis, Woodword, Kincaid, Weaver, Bracey, Debnam Third row: West, Rawles Small, Pond. Simons, Corcoran, Wade, Freeman, Willis Beamon Fourth row: Brinkley, Siemasko, Turner, Hill, Doughty, James, Zaiicek, Mann, Starkey, Mayo, Fifth row: Story, Shepherd, Marshall, Goston, Familanf, Young, Elliot, Morgan, Luter, Smith, Weintrob Clubs — 1962-63 President—Kay Barnes, Vice-President—Mary L. Byrd, Secretary Becky Eure, Treasurer—Betty McLemore, Historian—Beth Wea¬ ver Sponsor—Miss Brinkley. With the start of a new school year, the Latin Society has participated in various projects to be of benefit to both the school and our club. Together with the French and Spanish clubs we entered a float entitled Foreign Lands in the P-Nut Bowl parade. For the second time the three language clubs worked together This time we presented a Christmas assembly for the student body. The Latin Club read the Latin version of the Christmas story and sang carols in Latin As one of our projects, the Latin Club decided upon donating books to the school library. Another of our projects was the celebration of Latin Week in the spring. One of the high¬ lights of the year was the foreign language banquet. The Latin Society has tried to plan its programs and projects for the year with the aim in creating interest in the study of Latin. The main objective set forth by the Span¬ ish Club this year has been to create Spanish culture and influence in Suffolk High School. For the first time, the Spanish Club drew up a formal constitution which went into effect in January For the Christmas assembly, the Spanish Club presented Christmas in Spanish¬ speaking countries. The annual Spanish Christmas party held on December 17 proved to be quite a merry affair. Throughout the year, the Spanish clubbers enjoyed frequent visits and talks by several authorities on Span¬ ish culture. Later in the year the club held a banquet at which time, primarily Spanish food was served. Sponsor—Mrs. Morris, President—Noncy Cross, Vice-President— Goil Webb, Secretory—Jane Powell, Treasurer—Alex Oliver. President—Sylvia Shepherd, Vice-President—George Marshall, Secretary—Ruth Mayo, Treasurer—Carol Lewis, Sponsor—Mrs. Underwood. The French Club has been trying to pro¬ mote on interest in French culture in Suf¬ folk High School. Along with the other languoge clubs, the French Club entered a float in the Peanut Bowl Parade. The theme was “Foreign Lands carried out by a globe and three inhabitants of France, Spain, and Italy A Christmas party was held in the cafeteria where carols were learned In the Christmas assembly the group sang carols while a French Christmas scene was por¬ trayed on stage A native of France came to speak to the club on French culture. Ending the year, the club participated in a successful language club banquet 69 Sponsor Miss Giles; Chairmen Claire Webb and Gail Webb radiate spirit throughout the club! Spreading school spirit in gll they do, the members of the pep club work on another project. Pep Club Members: Front row: C. Webb, chairman G. Webb, secretary. Second row: Miller, Tew, W est, Ferguson, Harrell, Rice, Vaden, King, Rogers, Coulbourn. Third row: Parker, Barrett, Beamon. Jubenville, Britt, B. Rice, Brantley, Speer, Darden, R King, P Rogers, M. Beamon. Fourth row: Mayo, Pond, English, Mur phy, Fitrhugh, Martin, Bornes, Thomas, Ange, Byrd, Birdsong, Eddy Fifth row: Moore, McLemore, Petty, Milburn, Wade, Gorratt, Simons, Pond, Debnam, Lewis, Gornett, M. Gornett, Powell. Sixth row: B Darden, Everett, Harrell, Barnett, Free¬ man, Eure, Smoll, Corcoran, R King, Woodword, Leggett, Shep¬ herd, Bracey Seventh row: Pinner, Brinkley, Smith, Starkey, Story, Cross, Johnson, Morgon, Kincaid, Fletcher, B Reid, Eure, D. Murphy. Eighth row: B. Reid, Scott, B Johnson Elliott. Thespian Club Front row—Mrs. Pierce, Oliver, Webb, Johnson. Second Coulbourn. Fourth row—Crockett, Stanley, Woodward, row—Mayo, Evans, Garnett, Pond, Woodard, Cross. Debnam, Oliver, West Third row—Birdsong, Parker, Murphy, Rogers, White, Pictured above are the cast and crew of the three act play, The Importance of Being Earn¬ est. Due to the early deadline of The Peanut the eight new members of the Thespian Club are not pictured. The following were initiated on February 13, 1963. They were chosen for their work on previous plays. They are as follows: Martha Garnett, Gail Webb, Betty Woodard, Becky Debnam, David Crockett, Wayne Oliver, Helen West M. L Murphy, Treas.; A. Oliver, V.-Pres.; B Johnson, Pres.; M. J. Volentine, Sec., Mrs. Pierce, sponsor. Standing: M. Evans, Clerk, D Burden. Clerk. Sponsors: Mr. Peochy, Mrs. Burton; Historion: M L. Murphy; Secretary: G. Rice; Vice-President: M J. Valentine; President: J Johnson; Treasurer: M. L Byrd. FT A The Future Teochers of America have been considerably busy this year. The club composed of twenty-five odopted o new sys¬ tem of teaching. It was decided that eoch girl would be given one class ot Thomas Jefferson Elementary School. Once a week for the entire year eoch future teacher taught her class. It was hoped that eoch girl would learn the responsibilities and rewords of working with children. The girls were expected to learn and put into proctice the various teaching techniques. Members: First row: Birdsong, Powell, Johnson, Mr. Peachy, Mrs. Burton, sponsors. Second row: Fitzhugh, Debnam, Woodward, Webb, Murphy, Parker Third row: Valentine, Draper, King, Ferguson, G. West, H. West, Siemosko, Brinkley, Bracey, Rice, Mayo, Byrd, Pond. F H A Last fall the Future Homemakers of America attended a rally ot Margoret ' s Beoch. At Christmas cloth dolls were made for the children at the hospital. For our money-moking projects, we sold Christmas cards and gave a dance. C. Hayes—President; S. Holmes—Vice- President; E. Ritter—Treasurer; M. Carter —Reporter; P. Reeves—Interclub Council, Miss Murroy—Sponsor. First row: Duck, Hayes, Chovis, Stone, Baines, Hancock, Miles, Hazelett Second row: Simpson, Turner, R. Turner, S. Duck, Pierce, Reece, Bunch, D Turner Third row: Powell, Everett, Carter, Harrell, Saunders, Holmes. Fourth row: Word, Arrington, Culpepper, Hoslett, Gatling, Holland, Ritter. Fifth row: L. Duck, Coggins, Billups, Hicks, Jernigon, Leggett, E. Ritter, Reeves 72 Science Club Worrell, Shotton, Howell, Marshall, McLemore, Griffin, Siemasko, Johnson, Parr. The newly-organized Science Club, af¬ filiated with the Science Clubs of America, was formed as a special interest organiza¬ tion for those students hoving tolents in the sciences. This year it has hod guest speakers to address the club on science- reloted topics. A field trip was token to the U.S. Noval Communications Center ot Driver, Virginia. The Science Club also par¬ ticipated in the March Science Fair held at Norview High School D. E. Club The Distributive Education Club has participated in severol activities this year. It began with the initial money-making project, a dance at the Coca-Cola Plant in October. Club activities slackened during the Christ¬ mas season, but immediately following the rush the club began preparing for participation in the district and stote club contests. Suffolk entered the Merchan¬ dise Presentation, Professional Selling, Ad Layout and Copywriting, Window Display Judging, and Sales Dem¬ onstration Judging Contests. In eorly March another dance was held. The club closed activity with its annual Employer-Employee Awards Banquet Sgt.-at-Arms, R. Grady; Treos, R. Bryant; Sec , T Nichols; V.-Pres., M. Mathews; Pres, E Howard; Spon¬ sor, Mr Futrell. Sec. Siemasko V.-Pres. McLemore Pres. Howell Sponsor Miss Koontz Front row —Doss, Burden, Hancock, Mr Futrell, Mathews, Johnson, Howard. Second row: Doughtie, Britt, Grizzle, Adams, Spivey, Falcone, Ellis, Nichols. Third row —Britt, Hollond, Hingerty, Wilkinson. Arrington, Bryant, Bracy, Grady Fourth row —Annas, Bunch, Pope. Staylor, Hart, Cook. Floyd, Roberts, Benton C.TOSS SO V CT erfy r ,f h Sports Editor Judd Barrett Associate Editors Carol Brinkley and Helen West Assistont Editors Ann Story and Jane King Sponsor Mrs. P. M. Burton BUSINESS STAFF Linda Harrell and Sylvia Shepherd, George Marshall, Gail Webb, Gin Simons, Muff Birdsong, Betty Coulbourn, Mary L. Byrd, Carol Siemasko, Betty Bracey, Ruth Mayo, Martha Garnett, Becky Debnam. Editor-m-Chief Gay Rice Assistant Editor Mary Lynn Murphy PEANUT PICKER HEADS Feature editor, Gail Ferguson; News editor, Janie Johnson. Headline and picture editor, Gingr West; Sports editor, Joe Cross. Picker Busins Manager Noncy Miller Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor News Editor Picture and Headline Editor Assistants of News Gay Rice Mary Lynn Murphy Janie Johnson Ginger West Gloria Barnette, Betty Bracey. Becky Eure. Margaret Garratt. Rozanne King. Ruth Mayo. Jeanie Rogers. Nancy Bruce Starkey Feature Editor Gail Ferguson Assistant of Feature Diane Churn Junior Assistants of Feature Marty Beamon. Patty Friend. Kathryn Lynch, Ann Parker. Liza Pond. Betsy Rice. Ann Story. Judy Zajicek Sports Editor Joe Cross Assistant of Sports Mary Louise Byrd Junior Assistants of Sports Jimmy Hill. Donnie Goldberg. Phil Pope. Brack Powell, Sandy Tucker. Gail Webb. Ben Womble Business Manager Nancy Miller Assistant Business Manager Betty Woodard Exchange Managers Cathy Eddy, Susan Small Circulation Managers Joan Leggett. Pat Thomas Junior Assistants of Business Marion Barrett, Sip Beamon. Betty Jo Brantley, Linda Britt. Claire Fletcher. “Lilibet Freeman, Carol Siemasko, Mary Rawls Woodward Photographer Bob Johnson Typists Muff Birdsong, Betty Bracey. Gloria Lee. Phylis Harrell. Caroline Pond Front row: Churn, Johnson, Murphy, Rice, Cross, Ferguson, West, Miller, Thomas. Second row: Eddy, Brantley, Rogers, Pond, Byrd, Birdsong, Beamon, Lee. Third row: Parker, Barnett, Britt, Pinner, Lynch, Rice, Woodward, Woodord. Fourth row: Gorrett, Fletcher, Leggett, Small, Webb, Friend, Eure, Tew. Fifth row: Freeman, Mayo, Pond, Beamon, Bracey, Starkey, Zajicek, Siemasko, Wade. Sixth row: Powell, Womble, Harrell, Story, King, Tucker, Johnson, Hill. Sponsor Mrs. H. Burdge Caton Bond Officers — Co-Captains— Wesley King, Bobby Britt. First Lieutenont — Betty Woodard. Second Lieutenant — Dickie Baines. Librarians — Becky Deb- nam, Allen Rogers. Mr. Mesite and the bond even enjoy practicing in the new band room. Band Front row —Wee .„.yan, Powell, Pond, Kelley, Ward, Walker, White, Churn, Sims, Davidson, Hund¬ ley, Miles Second row — Heffington, Marr Powell, Coul- bourn, Jones, Morgan Midcliff, Kinsey, Harry, John¬ son, Haslette, Bryant, Bunch, Brockman, Miles, Holton, Speight Third row — Tyler, Morgan, King, Evans, Hope, Doughtie, Bullock, Weintrob, Debnom, Tompkins, Tiooquen, Davies, Gatling, Hall. Fourth row — Stephen¬ son, Baines, Young, Savage, Oliver, Britt, Oliver, Hicks, Case, Boze, Tarkington, Chorey, Babb, Rogers. Major¬ ettes — Williams, Jones, Beamon, Lewis, S i e m o s k o, Woodard, Hiltner, Ange Flag Bearers — Tioaquen, Watson. 78 Drum Moiorette Head Majorette Beverly Lewis Carol Siemasko Con you believe it? We all mode it! Poige Williams, Barbara Jones, Betty Beomon, Beverly Lewis, Carol Siemasko, Betty Woodard, Betty Lou Hiltner, Lavonne Ange. Choral Club Accompanist Hubie Young Throughout the year the choral club has been active in many social and educational functions. Al¬ though this is the first year the group has functioned, twenty-eight girls have willingly accepted this challenge. Meeting three times a week at eight o ' clock doesn ' t seem to present any problem for it has been obvious that the girls thor¬ oughly enjoy singing. CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS Pres.—Judy Miles, Vice-pres.—Anne Story, Sec.-Treos.— Nancy B. Storkey, Librarians—Muff Birdsong, Martha Jo Val¬ entine. Front row: Jenny Miles, Joan Leggett, Muff Birdsong, Becky Pinner, Diana Pond, Mary Milburn, Mary Martin, Judy Miles. Second row: Susan Small, Lilibet Freeman, Jonie Johnson, Patsy Bray, Ruth Mayo, Lira Pond, Judy Worrell Third row: Nancy Storkey, Claire Fletcher, Mar¬ tha Valentine, Ann Story, Sylvia Shepherd, Betty Billups. Gay Rice Azalea Festival Maid of Honor Mr. W. R. Savage, Jr. 1962 First Citizen Tommy Savage Merchont Marine Essay Winner Boys ' Stote Delegates: Tommy Morgon, Andy Dunn, Jimmy Hill. Betsy Morgan Good-Neighbor Day Representative Hubie Young Key Club District 13 Lieutenant Governor Girls ' State Delegates: Betty Fitzhugh, Lin¬ da Harrell. Operator, please connect us with Girls ' State. The Pride of S.H.S. COACHES: Mr. Dollos Hollingsworth, Head Coach, Mr. Bill Coin, Mr James Hendrix, Mr. Johnny Watkins. 1962 RETURNING LETTERMEN: Lew.s White. Jimmy Hill Ernie Stephenson, Robert Bryant, Jeff Johnson, Buster Hawkins, David Sweot. MANAGERS: Hoi Winkles, Michael Wy¬ att; Jimmy Powell, Bill Froser. 1962 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Co-Captains, Buster Hawkins and Jimmy Hill; Clark Thompson, Ted Lawson, Robert Bryant, Dovid Sweat, Clint Midkiff; Donnie Goldberg, Morris Tinch, Bobby Brown, Joe Cross, Lewis White, Doug Beamon, Dickie Hawkins, Brack Powell, Dovid Darden, Ernie Stephen¬ son; Chris Milburn, Wayne Smith, Bobby Worrell, Jeff Johnson, Jean Drake, Johnny Beole, Cecil Walker, Glen Cole, Cliff Holcomb, Billy Matthews, B D. Laderburg David Darden Guard Lewis White Quarterback Bobby Brown Guard Jimmy Hill Holfback Bobby Worrell Robert Bryant Johnny Beale Buster Hawkins Chris Milbum Ted Lawson Fullback Cecil Walker Tackle Ernie Stephenson Tackle Jeff Johnson Clark Thompson Kenny Cole Halfback David Sweat End Cliff Holcombe Quarterback Clint Midkiff Guard ,B. D. Laderberg Tockle £W77 - n — Jr M. r Billy Powell End Joe Cross Center Coach Cain gives David Sweat last minute instructions. The spirits of S.H.S. were riding high this past 1962 football season. The enthusiasm of the team backed by that of the student body accounted for the never-ending fight that the Raiders displayed Among the out¬ standing players representing our team were Jimmy Hill, Buster Hawkins, David Sweat, Lewis White, Ted Lawson, Ernie Stephenson, and Robert Bryant. It didn ' t take the Raiders long to get rolling Practice was long and hard White carrying, Lawson blocking on the road to victory. Sparked by Jimmy Hill ' s superb ball-corrying and David Sweat ' s excellent defense, the Raiders defeated the Granby Comets on their own home field. Suffolk was then hit by a series of injuries that has never been equaled in the school ' s history Handicapped bv these injuries, never¬ theless, the fighting spirit prevailed through the season Raiders ' strength, Sweat, Lawson, ond White, storm through the line. You better watch out! When Scooter gets going, he ' s gone! Varsity Football Schedule Suffolk 18 Franklin 14 Suffolk 26 Granby 20 Suffolk 7 Maury 26 Suffolk 3 Southampton 13 Suffolk 0 Virginia Beach 27 Suffolk 6 Cradock 30 Suffolk 13 Ferguson 10 Suffolk 6 Churchland 38 Suffolk 6 Great Bridge 40 Suffolk 6 Oscar Smith 52 Junior Varsity Football Front row: O ' Berry, Johnson, Wotkins, Porr, Jones, B row: Kincoid, Beale, King, Everett, Morris, C. Walker, Porker Elliot, Anderson, Stonfield, J. Porker, R. Cole. Stalling, Webb, R. Walker Fourth row—Monogers: Second row: Pruden, Judkins, Crowgy, Darden, Kinsey, Winkles, Floyd, Powell, Wyatt, Tompkins. Esposito, G. Cole, Saecker, Morgan, Holton, Blanchard Third Beamon, Tyler, Bryant, Duke. Coach Hendrix. 89 Varsity Cheerleaders m COP ' 0 ' ’ ' ' ' ,r dQ L. rf ° rr eli If Suffolk con ' t do it, nobody con! cheer the cheer- The squod is ready to ride for a victory, leoders for the basketball team. Practice makes perfect and they ' re the best cheerleaders in the state! J. V. Cheerleaders J.V. Co-Captains—Betty Jo Brant¬ ley ond Betsy Rice J.V. Cheerleoders—Betsy Rice, Betty Jo Brantley, Co-Captoins, Marion Bor reft. Sip Beamon, Ginger Jubenville, Linda Britt, Sharon Speer, Alice Dar¬ den, Regina King, Paula Rogers. Coach Peochy Varsity Basketball “Victory, victory is our cry! Just os these words flowed from the mouths of the spectators, the Red Raiders responded in one way triumphantly. For the last few years the strength of our basketball team has steadily moved upward. This year brought forth a team which was not only well- trained, skilled, and efficient, but also determined and successful. We salute these boys who brought glory to Suffolk High School and even greater than that stimulated a spirit which rang through the hearts of eoch student Starting Lineup: Buster Hawkins, Sandy Tucker, Billy Hill, Andy Ounn, Juddie Barrett You con always depend on co-coptoins, Billy Hill and Andy Dunn, to make those points. David Sweat Forward Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk 45 53 59 47 42 44 Wilson Hampton York Oscar Smith Churchland Warwick 43 42 35 40 68 38 Eastern District Tournament—First Round Suffolk 52 Granby 30 Semi-Finals Suffolk 39 Great Bridge 65 Consolation Game Suffolk 41 Princess Anne 44 Suffolk High School ' s basketball team was awarded the John Thomas Memorial Trophy for team sports¬ manship and school spirit displayed throughout the tournament. Lewis White Guard Larry Familant Center Bucky Brockwell Guard Dickie Baines Forward $ Suffolk RED RAIDERS 1962-63 SCHEDULE 58 Norfolk Academy 26 1 w Suffolk 50 Chuckatuck 19 Suffolk 87 Holland 53 Suffolk 43 Princess Anne 41 Suffolk 44 Great Bridge 54 Suffolk 48 Maury 50 Suffolk 38 Cradock 50 -v Suffolk 49 Deep Creek 35 . Suffolk 53 Ferguson 48 Suffolk 45 Norview 43 Suffolk 22 Newport News 53 i I Suffolk 52 Granby 63 Buster Hawkins Guard Bo Gaston Ben Gamble Center Guord Peachy Says Good Defense Helped List 5 Veterans By GEORGE MCCLELLAND VirvkilMt-Pilet Sport. Writer SUFFOLK — Each afternoon at precisely 3:20 Bill Peachy leaves his job as principal of Thomas Jefferson Elementary school, darts across the street and into FORWARDS •Judd Barrttl • Andv Duon iv Davit) Sweat CENTERS • Billy Hill . — Larry Familant — Bo Ca.lon GUARDS |v Ben Womble iv Lewis White - - iv Cecil Ashbv 5-J • Sandy Tucker , • 0 • Buster awklns S- Iv Bucky Brockwell 5- 0 — Dickie Balne 5-10 (Legend—•letterman. Iv-iunlor Edges Norview NORFOLK — Andy Dunn was fouled as the final buzzer sounded and coverted both shots as Suf¬ folk defeated Norview, 45-43. in an Eastern District basketball game Friday night. Winning its first game on the road. Suffolk fell behind a t jialf - time 27-21. However, by usihg a I full court press the Raiders tied I Red Raiders Top Hampton SUFFOLK - Suffolk rewarded the largest crowd in its basket¬ ball history with a 53-42 triumph aver favored Hampton Friday night. The gathering of more than 1,000 spectators saw the Raiders surprise the Peninsula team with a zone defense and snap the Crab¬ bers ' conference winning streak at six. Both teams have 6-5 rec¬ ords ip the Eastern District race for tournament positions. Switching from the usual man for man patterns, Bill Peachy used a 1-3-1 zone and collapsed the defense around 6-7 Warren Chapman, the Hampton center. The Raiders broke out of a 19-19 halftime deadlock with 18 points in the third quarter. All five Suffolk starters played extremely well as the Raiders made it two upsets in a row. They had beaten Wilson here on Tuesday. Billy Hill grabbed 17 rebounds to match Chapman and Andy Dunn made eight field goals to match the big Hampton center in scoring with 16 points. Hill had 13 points, Judd Barrett and San¬ dy Tucker nine each. Suffolk has won eight of the nine games played at home. Raiders Suffolk Eastern District Lead Held By Surprising Suffolk Team Red Raiders Roll, 59-35 YORKTOWN - Suffolk scorec 24 points in the last quarter Tues day night and polished up a 59-31 Eastern District basketball vie tory over York. This was the third conferenci victory in a row for the Raider and boosted them to within strik ing distance of a berth in the dis trict tournament. Suffolk has £ 7-5 league record and shares fiftf place with Great Bridge anc Warwick. Sandy Tucker scored 16 points Billy Hill 15 and Andy Dunn 11 Raiders Beat Wilson Suffolk Tops Wilson in 45-43 Upset SUFFOLK - Suffolk upset Wil- n, 45-43, Tuesday night in an Eastern Distijct basketball game with the help of a goal tending decision against the Presidents in the final period. The loss snapped a seven-game Wilson winning streak. Sandy Tucker was awarded two points on the goal tending ruling and turned it into a three-point play by sinking a free throw. Tucker’s points eventually proved to be the difference in this close battle, a tight defensive contest all the way. Wilson played without its star sophomore guard, Dick Eslee who is undergoing a physical amination at Duke Hospital. The defeat knocked Wilson of a second place tie in the race and left the Presidents v a 5-4 conference record and overall. TUCKER SCORES 11 Tucker was the game ' s I scorer with 19 points and A Dunn hit for 12. Larry Sch w had 14 and Larry Davis 12 l Wilson. The Raiders evened their trict record at 5-5 and stan At Suffolk Wednesday the lunch- menu for the basketball team was steak. Art Jones ' s reward to d his Raiders for . . . Last year same fare followed Suffolk’s win over the Portsmouth ... I read in the paper that Wilson was m i s s i ng a starter,’’ Jones says. ’’Well, we had Buster Hawkins in bed with jthe flu and with their enrollment ,jthey should have had less trouble replacing a man.” . . . Actually the three players Jack Ryder tried in Dick Esleeck’s place to score and Ben Womble eight points as Hawkins’ Junior Varsity Basketball Co-captains Donnie Goldberg and Wendy Scott hear lost minute details from Cooch Hendrix. Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk SCHEDULE 27 Norfolk Academy 37 22 Princess Anne 47 20 Great Bridge 44 27 Maury 46 39 Cradock 55 41 Deep Creek 36 26 Ferguson 45 40 Norview 49 14 Newport News 49 26 Granby 48 26 Wilson 34 30 Hampton 42 50 York 47 41 Oscar Smith 42 49 Churchland 58 37 Warwick 61 The startinq five: Donnie Go ' dberg. Steve Norfleet, Coach Hendrix, Wendy Scott, Cliff Holcombe. Harold Pratt TEAM: Seated —Tinch, Pratt, Goldberg, Coach Hendrix, Scott, Holcombe, Darden Standing— Esposito, Artman, Norfleet, Reid, Hall, Miltier, Saunders. The Raiderettes SCHEDULE 38 Chuckotuck 32 Holland 32 Churchland 70 Poquoson 30 Norfolk Catholic 25 Windsor 27 St. Paul ' s 31 Churchland 26 Norfolk Catholic Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Suffolk Draper tangles for a victory against Chuckotuck. Co-coptoins Betsy Morgan ond Cloire Webb. Starting Lineup: Draper, Morgan, Webb, Johnson, Powell, Byrd. Managers: Linda Harrell and Betty Brocey TEAM —B. Jones, M. L. Byrd, J. Powell, M. Beomon, B. Tew, B. Morgan, B. Draper, C. Webb, J. Dail, J. Johnson, G. Webb, N. Jones, C. Pond, Miss Giles, Coach 1962 Baseball Co-coptoir� ond pitcher Andy Dunn ponders over his next pitch Cooch Jerry Corpenter briefs his team Front row: Grady, Hofler, White, Bartles, Hill Second: Ashby, Dunn, Pope, Felton, Floyd, Milburn, Blair, Hawkins. Third: Stoylor, Powell, Russell, Jones. Pitcher Ben Womble hurls Hey, 15 , you shouldn ' t hove missed thot one! Play ball! ! a fost ball Catcher Ronnie Grody ond short-stop Ben Womble confer with Coach Jerry Corpen¬ ter. The 1962 Red Raider baseball season did not pro¬ duce as many victories as had been hoped for. How¬ ever, the team displayed tremendous desire at all times. Each player was led and inspired throughout the year by his very capable coach, Mr. Jerry Car¬ penter. Under his leadership the Raiders won several impressive victories and played well even in defeat 1962 was a rebuilding year for the Suffolk baseball team, and its future is very promising. 1962 State Championship Bobby Morgan swings as his partner in doubles, Tommy Bell, looks on. Tennis Team 1962 SCHEDULE S.H.S. 9 Churchland 0 S.H.S. 9 Norview 0 S.H.S. 8 Ferguson 1 S.H.S. 4 Norfolk Acodemy 3 S.H.S. 6 Thomas Jefferson 2 S.H.S 7 Wilson 2 S.H.S. 8 Franklin 0 S.H.S. 8 Warwick 1 S.H.S. 0 Fort Eustis 9 S.H.S. 9 Princess Anne 0 S.H.S. 9 Great Bridge 0 S.H.S. 5 U. Vo. Freshmen 4 S.H.S. 3 Woodberry Forest 6 S.H.S. 7 Thomas Jefferson 1 S.H.S. 9 Granby 1 S.H.S. 7 Maury 1 S.H.S. 6 Norfolk Academy 3 S.H.S. 2 Fort Eustis 6 S.H.S. 9 Cradock 0 S.H.S. 9 Virginia Beach 0 S.H.S. 9 Virginia Beach TOURNAMENT SCORES 0 S.H.S. 5 Patrick Henry 4 S.H.S. 8 Thomas Jefferson 1 Coach: Mr. William S. Peochy, Co-captains: Tommy Morgan and Ray Nowell. TEAM: Darden, manager; Kelly, manager; B Morgan, T Morgan, C Daniels, T. Bell, R. Blair, B. Parker, D. Baines, S. Tucker, J. Barrett For the fourth consecutive year, the S.H.S. tennis team has reigned as State Cham¬ pions. Under the direction of Coach Bill Peochy, the team once again achieved victory. Suffolk High School is proud of her tennis team and wishes them success in the future. 1962 Varsity Track The 1962 track team, expertly coached by Mr. Cain, had a record-season. Seven school records were broken during the 1962 season. They are as follows: TRACK RECORDS Bill Hill High Jump 5 ' 10 Broad Jump 2VV2 Jimmy Hill Low Hurdles 21.1 Jimmy Hancock 440 Event 54.9 Charles Biittner 880 Event 213.5 Phil Pope Pole Vault 9 ' 8 Buster Hawkins Discuss 125 ' 21 2 The Raiders were led by the co-captains Jimmy Hill and Billy Hill, who were voted by their team as most outstanding performer and most valuable man, respectively. A tremendous credit is due the hard working team for the effort and spirit exerted to represent Suffolk High School. Team, Front row: Case, Pope Goldberg, J. Hill Co-cap., Biittner, Holland Thompson, Saunders, Hawkins. Second row: Allen, Annas, Norfleet, Tinch, Holcombe, Mat¬ thews, Griffin, B. Hawkins. Third row: Lawson, Hancock, Bryant, Johnson, B. Hill Co-cap., Webb, Drake, Saun¬ ders. Fourth row: Duke, Minton, Blythe, Managers, Coach Cain. Look, Mom, I ' m flying! J.V. TRACK Front row—Blanchard, Stallings, Esposito, Spilles, Matthews, Burden, Coach Cain. Second row —Bryant, O ' Beary, Grefe, Smith, Norfleet, Corr, Duke, Manager Third row—Blythe, Man¬ ager, Asbell, Artman, Everette, Beale, Webb. There are individuals who have excelled in athletics through performance and spirit for the 1962-63 season These voted by their teammates on merits of scholarship, loyalty, and perfection in action, those who have been selected by civic organizations, and those who as a team have brought to S.H.S. the pride and distinction of a championship we recognize and honor by placing them in the Athletic Hall of Fame Athletic Hall Mr. William S. Peachy, coach, Tommy Morgon, co-captain 1961-62 State Tennis Championship. Billy Hill Lions Club Outstanding Track Performer Andy Dunn Most Valuable Player—Baseball of Fame Jimmy Hill American Legion Football Trophy W.L.P.M. Most Valuable Player Award Buster Hawkins Tom Sykes Memorial Football Trophy Varsity Club MEMBERS: Front row—Mr. Coin, Sponsor, B. Howkins, president; J. Barrett, Treasurer; A. Dunn, Secretory; J. Hill, vice-president. Second row: T Nichols, D. Goldberg, L. White, R. Grady, P. Bortles, J Cross, D. Speight Third row: T Bell, C. Daniels, B. Womble. J. Hancock, R Baker, E. Stephenson. Fourth row: R. Bloir, P. Pope, B Morgan, W. Griffin, J. Johnson, F. Case, D. Sweot. Fifth row: C. Biittner, C. Ashby, R. Bryont, B. Powell, S. Tucker, T. Lawson. Features The Peanut staff invites you, the students of Suffolk High School, to tour with us the year 1962-63. Stop for a moment to recall all the events and happenings that have made this year one to be long remembered Senior Day, 1962—Juniors turn to seniors and seniors disappear Closs of ' 63 officially born. The big night arrived. The closs presi¬ dent ' s namesake reigns over the prom. Eorly spring, 1962—Jr-Sr. plans are well under way Water, water .everywhere and all the boards did buckle. Summer, 1962— Hey, these stu¬ dents ore really lucky cushion¬ ed auditorium seats. Coaches Watkins, Hollingsworth and Futrell Mrs. Burton wipes the dust off her change from teaching to moving. Was this in books, she is in her new office now their contract? Our foreign language teachers Mrs. Underwood, Miss Brinkley, and Mrs. Morris were taught new tricks with the new lab. Oh so many books! But how the seniors enjoyed their brand-new full-length lockers!!! When those Suffolk Raiders tall in line sing our Key Club cheerleaders Sept 4, 1962—S.H.S. opens with a new Soon classes began gosh look but the some true spirit some were in new rooms. Raider football well under way Could Larry hove been the moose Sandy was colling? Sandy makes like a moose for Key Club in¬ itiation. Mike grumbles, I ' d do any¬ thing for the Key Club Is our library reody for inspection? Check!! ' ! Are oil the clossrooms straight? Check!! September 25, 1962—Dedication of the NEW additions to the school— After the big night everything got bock to normal, even at the cafeteria. Mr. Mesite directs the bond bock into the swing of things During dedication ceremonies parents entertained them¬ selves in the language laboratories. Mr. Griffin and Mr. Kelly our new librory, reigned over by Mr, Chase ' portrait. Parents will be par¬ ents ... an inspec¬ tion of the teacher ' s lounge was pertinent. Claire is advised by Jim’s helpful ' ' suggestions while painting signs for football. And this is Creative Writing closs . . Seniors bagging peanuts. Seventeenth Annual Queen Andree Gay Rice Princess Linda Anne Horrell Princess Mary Louise Byrd One of the biggest features of the year at S.H S is the Peanut Bowl Reigning over the event for 1962 was Miss Gay Rice and her princesses Miss Linda Harrell and Miss Mary Louise Byrd. These girls were selected by the varsity football squad from ten senicr girls nominated by the Class of ' 63 Peanut Bowl Week is traditionally the hectic but rewarding week when all the classes decorate floats for competition in the Peanut Bowl parade Senior Class Floor— Countdown to Success Junior Clos; Floot— Expecting o Victory Peanut Bowl First Prize Float— Skunk Ferguson J.V. Cheerleaders Freshman Class Float Queen Gay reigns majestically over the entire parade. A radiant queen is crowned by Superintendent of Suffolk City Schools, Mr. W. R. Savage, Jr Sleigh bells ring in band rehearsal for the Christmas Con¬ cert. Sandy, Andy, Hubie, and Dickie, Key Club members, collect toys for tots. Wouldn ' t you know it? Andy Dunn ond Betty White, our win¬ ners of Clash with Great Bridge Day . The girls got theirs ot this swinging donee. Long, hard hours were put into ploy rehearsal. Whot could every junior be heard saying? Plllllllease buy some wrapping paper . It ' s for our Jr-Sr. i ILL 1 J5IRLS, G EX Oti flit | A 1 HP l I ' M E (jet y, n jpjfTfs Spud : fc TTmt J re • $rr Nat- W 3 - C� «- cr . SdfStf — yrjtp | The four Chomps from Carnegie Hoi I en¬ tertained us ot the Volentine ossembly. Enough could never be said of the magnificent school spirit the students have captured for the year 1962-63. Jan. 2, 1963—For the first time, the National Honor Society held induction of all its members in a scheduled assembly Pep Clubbers and the cheerleaders worked hard to keep the pep ond spirit the mightiest . All State Band Members, congratulations! J. Miles, S. E. Johnson, D. Churn, L. Marr. B. Weaver, M. Weintrob, A. Rogers, W. Holton, L. Bullock. of . wmctMtous m ' LITTLE W£f1 a PALACE THEATRE ZiO- A new feature was added to the Eng¬ lish courses this year genuine movies of parallel reading When the students of Suffolk High School rush through the big oak doors on June 5, exams over, and worries flown away, few will stop to notice this hallowed seal hanging in the front hall. For the seniors who do, it will be for the last time—next year a new class will take their place. For them and their suc¬ cessors awaits a world of hard work and re¬ ward, worries and all the happiness that high school life can bring . . and that only a senior can explain. The Class of 1963 has loved their school and strived to uphold her traditions. They are proud to be her sons . . . Suffolk High School will live in each and every heart forever Suffolk Forever Suffolk forever, her fame shall 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 as brothers stand. 113 Senior Statistics ADAMS, JERRY D.E. 1,2; Football 1 DENSON, ROY LEE Spanish Club 3. ALLEN, JAMES WEATHERLY, JR Trock 3, DOSS, FREDERICK BYRON D.E. 3.4. ARRINGTON, ARCHIE LEE D.E. 3.4; Thespion Club 2.3. ASHBY, LINDA MAE F.H.A. 2,3; J.V. Basketball 1; Girls ' Tennis Team 2. DUNN, ANDREW GARLAND Honor Council 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4, Student Senate 3,4 V.-Pres 3, Notionol Honor Society 2,3,4: Key Club 2,3,4, Boys ' State Delegate 3; Baseball 2,3,4 Co-captoin 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4 Co-captoin 4; French Club 2. ASIMOS, MARY CAROLYN Secretary Senior Closs; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 V.-Pres. 4. Band 1,2,3. BAINES, RICHARD EDWARD, JR. Notionol Honor Society 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4 Sec. 4, French Club 2,3 Trees. 3; Science Club 4 Peanut Picker staff 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis team 1,2,3,4; Bosketball 1,2,3,4 BAKER, ROBERT NEWTON, III HI-Y 2,3,4 V.-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3 Inter-club Council 3; Football 1, Baseball 2 BARRETT, LELAND JUDSON Peanut staff sports editor 4 Peanut Picker staff 2,3, Key Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2.3, Span.sh Club 3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Trock 2; Tennis 3. ELLIS, LUTHER CARLTON Thespian Club 2.3. ELLIS, MARJORIE ANN F.H.A. 1,2,3 Treos. 3; D.E. 3. FAMILANT, LAWRENCE JEROME Key Club 4; French Club 2,3,4 Treos. 2; National Honor So¬ ciety 2,3,4 Treas. 3; Student Senote 1; Track 2,4. FITZHUGH, BETTY BROTHERS President of Student Senate 4; Co-editor of Peanut 4, stoff 2,3, 4. Delegate to Girls ' State 3; Notionol Honor Society 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Pres I; French Club 2,3,4 Peanut Picker staff 2, Manager G.rls ' basketball 2, Hi-Y Council 2; Fresh- mon Class Pres.; Honor Council 3; Junior Class V.-Pres.; Inter¬ club Council 2. BARTLES, PHIL WAYNE Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 3.4. Band 1; Footboll 1,2,3; J.V. Bosket¬ ball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4. BEAMON, MARGARET VANDERSLICE Student Senote 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1 Peanut Picker staff 2,3,4; Tri-H.-Y 1,2,3,4. Latin Society 1,2; French Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Bosketball 2.3,4. FLETCHER, CLAIRE ANDREWS Student Senate 4, Ways and Means 4, Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3.4, Peanut Picker staff 4; Choral Club 4, FLOYD, WALTER FRANCIS Hi-Y 2,3,4; Span.sh Club 2,3; D.E. 4; Baseball 3,4; Footboll manager 3,4; Track Monager 3. BIITTNER, CHARLES THOMPSON Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 3; Bond 1,2; Football 2,3; Track 1,3,4 FOSTER, BETTY DAWSON Trl-Hi-Y 3. BRACEY, BETTY REIVES Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4; Notionol Honor Society 2,3,4 Peanut Picker staff 2,3,4 Peanut business stoff 3,4; Latin Society 2,3 Hist 2, F T A. 3,4 : French Club 3,4; Inter-club Council 4. Hi-Y Council 3,4; Pep Club 4, Bosketball Manager for Girls ' Team 2,3,4. FRASER, WILLIAM PERRY Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Treas. 4; Footboll monager 3,4. GASTON, EVERETT BLAIR National Honor Society 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4 Chap. 3, ! French Club 3,4, Band 1,2; Basketball 3,4 Manager 3. BRACEY, CLAUD CECIL D.E. 3,4, Baseball 2. GRADY, RONALD MORRISON D.E. 4, Footboll 1,2,3; Boseball 3,4. BRITT, BOBBY RAY D.E. 4; Band 1,2,3,4 Captain 4. GRAY, WILLIAM EDWARD Basketball 1,2,3. BRYANT, ROBERT BRUCE Key Club 4, D.E. 4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4. GREFE, CHARLES AUGUSTUS Baseball 3. BURDEN, DANNY RAYE Thespian Club 3,4 Clerk 4; D.E. Club 4. BYRD, MARY LOUISE Trl-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Chaploin 4; F.T.A. 3,4 Treos. 4; Latin So¬ ciety 2,3,4 V.-Pres. 4 Peanut Picker associate sports editor 3,4 Peanut business stoff 3,4, Pep Club 4; Basketball 3,4. CASE, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HI-Y 2,4, Band 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4 COOKE, DONALD HAYWOOD D.E. 4. CORNETT, JACK RAY D.E. 2,3. CROSS, NANCY JEAN Co-Editor Peanut 4, stoff 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 Pres. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Sec. 4, Latin Society 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Inter-club Council 4, Hi-Y Council 2,4; Peanut Picker staff 1,2; Student Senote 2,4, Blueridge Assembly 2,4 CURNES, CLEVA JUNE Thespian Club 2,3,4; D.E. 3,4, F.H.A. 1,2. DELPIERO, ELIZABETH EDNA F.H.A. 2.3 Sec Reporter 3; D.E. 3,4. GRIFFIN, MARTIN WOODROW, JR. Hi-Y 1,2, Chap. 2; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Society 4; Track 2,3,4. GRIGG, MARION LEE Transfer Student HARRELL, LINDA ANN Cheerleader 1,3,4 Co-captoin 4; Secretory Junior Class; V- Pres. Senior Class; Co-Business manager Peonut; Delegate to Girls ' State 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 V-Pres. 2, Sec. 4, Pep Club 1.2.3.4, Tennis Team 2,3, F.T.A. 3; Student Senate 4; Ways and Means 4; Basketball 1, Manager 3,4. HARRELL, PHYLLIS DIANE F.H.A. 1,2,3 Pres. 3; Pep Club 2, Peanut Picker stoff 4. HAWKINS, WALTER TAYLOR, JR. Key Club 3,4 Treas. 4, Junior Closs Pres.; Senior Class Trees.; Football 1,2,3,4 Co-captain 4, Trock 2,3,4; Boseboll 2,3,4. HILL, JAMES CARLTON Key Club 3,4; Delegate to Boys ' State 3; Peanut Picker staff 3.4, Footboll 1,2,3,4 Co-captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4 Co-captain 3.4, Senior Statistics HILL. WILLIAM NATHAN Spanish Club 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Manager 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Co-captain 4; Track 2,3,4 Co-captain 3. HOLLOMON, PAUL DAVIS Hl-Y 1; D.E. 4; Football 2. HOWARD, ELBERT RAY D.E. 3,4 Pres. 4. .HOWELL, JOHN ALFRED, III Science Club 4 Pres. 4; J.V. Football 1,2. JOHNSON, JUDY DARNELL F.H.A. 1,2. JOHNSON, NANCY JANE Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Chap. 2, V.-Pres. 4, F.T.A. 3,4 Pres. 4, Pep Club 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Spanish Club 3,4 V.-Pres. 3; Peanut Picker stoff 3,4 News Editor 4; Basketball 3,4. POWELL, JAMES BRAXTON Hl-Y 2,3,4 Hist. 3, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Peanut Picker staff 4; Inter-club Council 4; Hi-Y Council 4; Student Senate 4 Bosketboll Manager 3, Football 1,4. RICE, ANDREE GAY Editor-in-Chief of Peonut Picker 4, staff 1,2,3,4, Cheerleoder 1,3,4 Co-captain 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3,4. Secretory-Treasurer Fresh¬ man Class; Student Senate 4; Ways and Means 4; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4, Inter-club Council 2; Pep Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 3,4 Sec. 4, Band I; Bosketboll 2. ROBERTS, SELBORN SAUNDERS, JR. Thespian Club 1,2; D.E. 4 SAVAGE, THOMAS MOORE Spanish Club 4. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Sgt. ot Arms 2,3, Thespian Club 2,3,4, Inter-club Council 4, Band 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3. SHEFFIELD, POLLY ANNE F.H.A. 1,2,3 Sec.-Treas. 2. V.-Pres.3. JOHNSON, ROBERT CONNOLLY Hi-Y 2, Lotin Society 2,3,4 V.-Pres. 3; Thespion Society 3,4 Pres. 4, Pep Club 4; Inter-club Council 3,4, Science Club 4. KING, WESLEY SHILLING Hi-Y 1,2,3, Spanish Club 3, Band 1,2,3,4 Sgt. 2,3 Co-captain 4 LAWSON, TED RAYMOND Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. SHEPHERD, SYLVIA MANNING French Club 2,3,4 Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Co-Business Monoger Peo¬ nut 4, stoff 2.3,4, Notional Honor Society 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4 Sec. 2, Hist. 3, Treos. 4; Blueridge Assembly 1,2; Inter-club Council 4; Pep Club 2,3; Choral Club 4, Basketball 1 SHOTTON, LEWIS ROLLER Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Inter-club Council 4; Science Club 4, Football 2. LEE, GLORIA BELL F.H.A. 1,2,3 Sec. 3, Trees. 2, Inter-club Council 3, D.E. 3, Peanut Picker staff 4. MARSHALL, GEORGE HUNTER Vice-president Freshman Class; National Honor Society 2,3,4 V.-President 4; Student Senate 1,4; Ways and Means 4; Inter¬ club Council 3,4, Peanut Business Stoff 4, Lotin Society 2,3,4 Pres. 3. French Club 3,4 V -Pres. 4; Science Club 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4 Chop. 4, Band 1,2,3. MATHEWS, MARVIN HOWELL, JR. D.E. Club 3,4; Baseball 2 McLEMORE, JAMES LATINUS, III President Senior Class; Student Senate 1,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Sci¬ ence Club 4 V.-Pres. 4. MILBURN, JOSEPH CHRISTY French Club 3; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. MILLER, NANCY JEAN Manager Peonut Picker Business Stoff 4, Staff 2,3,4, Cheer¬ leader 4; Student Senate Chaplain 4, Inter-club Council 4, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Basketball 2. MORGAN, ELIZABETH COOKE Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4; Blueridge Assembly 3; M.G.A. 3, French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Senate 3,4; Woys and Means 4; Inter-club Council 3,4; Hi-Y Council 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Co-captain 4. MORGAN, THOMAS WILLIAM, III Key Club 2,3,4 Treos. 3, Pres. 4, Student Senate 2,3,4; Dele¬ gate to Boys ' State 3; French Club 2; NationalH onor Society 2,3,4; Sophomore Class President; Band 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4 Captain 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. SIEMASKO, ROBBIE CAROL Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Lotin Society 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Science Club 4 Sec.-Treas. 4, F.T.A. 3,4 Peanut Business stoff 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4 Head Majorette 4. SPEIGHT, CHARLES DAVID Spanish Club 3, Football 1,2; Track 1; Basketball Manager 2. SPIVEY, FORREST WAYNE D.E. 1,3,4, Football 1; Basketball 1. STEPHENSON, ERNEST HAYWOOD Honor Council 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, French Club 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4. STONE, DONNA JEAN Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3. TAYLOR, MARY LINDA Tri-HI-Y 2,3. TEW, FLORENCE BRENDA Cheerleoder 1,4, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Basket¬ ball 2,3,4. TUCKER, SANDY THOMAS Chairman Inter-club Council 4; Key Club 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer Junior Class; Student Senate 2,3,4, Woys and Means 4; French Club 2; Peonut Picker staff 4 Tennis 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4. TURNER, MICHAEL WAYNE D.E. 4, Basketball 2. VALENTINE, MARTHA JO Thespian Society 2,3,4; Chap. 3, Sec. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Chop. 4, F.T.A. 3,4 V.-Pres. 4, Pep Club 3,4; Choral Club 4, Basketball POND, SARAH CAROLINE Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 4, Peonut Picker staff 4, Bosketboll 2,3,4. MURPHY, MARY LYNN Student Senate Secretory 4; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; Peonut Picker staff 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Hist. I, Treos. 2, Thespian Club 3,4 Trees. 4. French Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Basketball 1. OLIVER, ALEXANDER WASHINGTON, IV Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Thespion Club 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4, Sponish Club 3,4 Trees. 4; Band 1,2,3,4. WEBB, CLAIRE LUCILLE Pep Club 2,3,4 Pres. 4; Inter-club Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Treos. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-captain 4. WILLIAMS, GEORGE KENNETH Spanish Club 2,3. YOUNG, HUBERT HOWELL, JR. Hi-Y District President 4. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Trees. 2, Pres. 3, Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,3,4 Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4 Division Lt- Gov. 4, French Club 2 3,4 V-Pres. 3. Peanut Picker staff 3.4 M.G.A. 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4. BOOSTERS BUSINESSES Joseph P. Hall Drug Co., Inc. Bowden Florist Sherwin Williams Company Cherry ' s Trim Shop Carter Son ' s Furniture Co., Inc. Lou ' s Barber Shop Riverview Amoco Service Top-Notch Ceramics Herb ' s Barbeque Suffolk Tent Awning Company Pruden Packing Company 116 BOOSTERS Compliments of a friend Barr Brothers, Inc. Sam Perry ' s Barbeque F. W. Woolworth Company Hines Florist CLUBS Suffolk Rotary Club Pilot Club Suffolk Elks Club, No. 685 Suffolk Cosmopolitan Club Suffolk Kiwanis Club sponsor ot Suffolk High Key Club 1)7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Suffolk News Herald Norfolk Virginian Pilot Bottled Under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by SUFFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS SUFFOLK IRON WORKS, INC. General Machine and Welding Shop Ornamental Railings Mower Repairs 418 E. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of ROWE LONG MUSIC COMPANY 185 N. Main Street Home of Baldwin Pianos Organs Bond Instruments Guitars, Sheet Music, Records Compliments of NANSEMOND DRUG CO. Compliments of Your Health is our business. H. R. Birdsong Phone 539-3414 We Deliver J. P. Boone ' s TV RCA Victor RCA Whirlpool Motorola Soles and Service 160 West Washington Street Corner of N. Saratoga Street Phone 539-6200 SUFFOLK NANSEMOND BOARD OF REALTORS Board Members John D. Eure Hugh L. Holland, Jr. L. S. Burton James H. Saunders J. R. Neal Harry L. Cross, Jr. Earl C. Barrett Suffolk, Virginia GREENFIELD DAIRY INC. Distributor for Pine Grove Dairy Products Retail—Wholesale Home delivery throughout Nansemond County E. Pinner Street Phone 539-3431 SUFFOLK TIRE CO., INC. 309 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone: 539-2600 119 Congratulations To the Class of 1963 POND BROTHERS PEANUT COMPANY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Hollond Road Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-5711 This is just what I have been looking for RUSSELL AND HOLMES 120 SENIOR PORTRAITS BY McIntosh studio Center Shops Norfolk, Virginia THE VOICE OF SUFFOLK W L P M Listen to W L P M FOR Suffolk High School News 1460 On Your Dial F. PERRY LUMBER CO. Compliments of Wholesale lumber Rt. 1, Box 320 HAYNES FURNITURE CO. Suffolk, Virginia THE SMITHFIELD PACKING COMPANY INC. Curers and Packers Luter ' s Genuine Smithfield Home Bacon and Sausage Smithfield, Virginia McNEILL ELECTRIC CO. Electric Motor Distributors 107 East Pinner Street Dial 539-3233 Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of CRYSTAL RESTAURANT SUFFOLK RADIO TV 602 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-2110 Suffolk ' s Largest and Most Modern Restaurant Television—Radio—AM and FM Portables—P. A. Systems Color TV SOUTHERN STATES SUFFOLK COOPERATIVE INCORPORATED Compliments of 168 S. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK CITY TRANSIT Feed, Seed, and Farm Supply Custom Grind and Mix Feed 123 Cleva tells Linda that the skirt would be a perfect fit because it ' s from LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of DARDEN SONS NEHI BOTTLING CO. OF SUFFOLK 312 Caroline Avenue Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of GARNETT OIL COMPANY, INC. Distributor American Oil Company Products Phone 539-8741 Suffolk Hello BYRUM HARDWARE is the store to find fine gifts such as the telephone radio that Gin and Ruth are admiring. J. Walter Hosier Son, Inc. complete insurance service 306 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-3591 THE HOUSE OF BURGESSES BEAUTY SALON Contour Hair Shaping — Artistic Hair Styling Custom Permanent Daving 125 South Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-3464 CHOREY MOTORS, INC. 800-802 W. Washington Street Dodge—Chrysler—Lancer—Dodge Trucks Sales Service Established 1938 Gin seems to like the diamonds that Bogart is showing her from BREWER JEWELRY CO. 126 THORNTON FURNITURE COMPANY always has the widest selection to choose from 127 Compliments of W. H. SHEFFIELD SUFFOLK PACKING CO., INC. Smithfield Highway Wholesale Meats—Meat Products Custom Slaughtering Phone 539-7454 Residence 539-9461 How do you start it? SUFFOLK EQUIPMENT CO. One box of popcorn, please A crowd of S. H. S. students can always be found at PALACE THEATER WALTERS GLASS AND UPHOLSTERY CO., INC. Custom Seat Covers—Auto Glass Furniture Upholstering 400 East Pinner Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-5300 Congratulations Seniors! MASTER CLEANERS 700 E. Washington St Phone 539-2800 28 Compliments of SIDEWALK MARKET Congratulations Seniors! DAILEY ' S SUPER MARKET 257 Carolina Ave. Suffolk, Virginia BROTHERS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 1046 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia Sales Service Phone 539-8777 Next to Obici Hospital REGINALD E. BROTHERS CO., TNC. Ready Mixed Concrete Coal Fuel Oil Building Suppliers 602 Carolina Road Dial 539-2341 Compliments of ROSES ' 5-10-25 STORE Phone 539-2611 Best Wishes from THE FASHION SHOP Suffolk Franklin We Clothe Tidewater ' s Smartest Women BELAIR CHEVROLET CORPORATION 1038 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-8388 P. O. Box 1536 VISTOR EUGENE WILLS Plumbing — Heating Air Conditioning Hall Avenue 129 Suffolk, Virginia PIERCE TIRE COMPANY Compliments of Shrimp Pierce Tires—Good Year—Tubes LAKESIDE PHARMACY Vulcanizing Recapping 404 West Washington Street 913 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-2891 Phone 539-8181 Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class of ' 63 THE FERGUSON MANUFACTURING C. C. CLARK MOTOR COMPANY CO., INC. 248 West Washington Street Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements Suffolk, Virginia Since 1908 Plymouth Valiant Suffolk, Virginia Evinrude Dealer SUFFOLK PACKING CO., INC Compliments Smithfield Highway of Wholesale Meats—Meat Products Custom Slaughtering SIMON ' S GARAGE Phone 539-7454 Residence 539-9461 Congratulations BILL JOHNSON ' S To The Class of 1963 MUSIC SHOP 135 South Main Street The Peanut Kids Peanut Butter Lowrey Organs PRODUCER ' S PEANUT Kimball Pianos COMPANY Band Instruments String Instruments Suffolk, Virginia Records Sheet Music 130 Congratulations To The Class of 1963 NANSEMOND MOTORS, INC. Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Sales and Service 428 East Pinner Street Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of EARL L. SPEER CO., INC. Suffolk Hotel Building Compliments of REID HOPE GENERAL CONTRACTORS Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK INSURANCE CORPORATION INSURANCE—BONDS 165 North Main Street P. O. Box 1280 Phone 539-9988 Compliments of J. E. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Auto Ports and Service 149 S. Saratoga Street Suffolk, Virginia Dial 539-9944 R. W. BAKER CO. Fine Furniture Established In 1885 208 West Washington Street Phone 539-3861 Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK MOTOR CO. Buick—Pontiac—Vauxhal I GMC Trucks—Good Used.Cars Sales and Service 245 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Dial 539-9948 SOUTHERN DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY Suffolk ' s Only Rug-Cleaning Plant Dial 539-4100 239 W. Washington Street Compliments of MUTT GORDON ' S AUTO BODY REPAIRING Compliments of RITZ RESTAURANT Specializing in Quality Food and Service Compliments of SUFFOLK OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 200 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP Home of Botony 500 Suffolk, Virginia 132 R. R. ALLEN SON, INC. Established 1866 Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances Johnson Motors—Glasspar Boats Sporting Goods—Glass Work 129 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1963 BEAMON ' S, INC. 708 W. Constance Road On the Western End Of The By-Pass Building Automotive Supplies Compliments of THE COLLEGE SHOP Women ' s Apparel Of Distinction 124 West Washington Square Congratulations Congratulations To The Class of 1963 SIMPSON ' S RESTAURANT General Electric Appliances ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, INC. Zenith, Television and Radio Phone 539-2511 173 N. Main St. Suffolk, Virginia REMEMBER RUSSELL ' S SUFFOLK NEWS HERALD The home town newspaper of Suffolk and the communities of its rich agricul¬ tural area. 133 SUFFOLK PEANUT COMPANY HARRY L. CROSS, JR. REAL ESTATE CO. Sales, Rentals, Appraisals Office Phone 539-9491 163 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia HOBBS CLOTHIERS 118 Washington Square Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of B. D. LADERBERG SON DEPARTMENT STORE 179 East Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia Suffolk ' s Largest Independent Department Store Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY 139 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia PERRY FARM EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Minneapolis-Moline and Oliver Modern Machinery 1562 N. C. Highway Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-8729 P. 0. Box 62 Congratulations from PRUDEN HARDWARE, INC. Compliments of JANUARY ' S 134 Congratulations Seniors! SUFFOLK FRUIT PRODUCE CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 SUFFOLK GAS CORPORATION For Dependable Gas Service 151 North Main Street Dial 539-2376 THE GURLEY PRESS Quality Printing 102 North Saratoga Street Phone 539-4741 Suffolk, Virginia Bonded Service Phones: 539-8485 or 539-5577 Compliments LAWSON ' S TRASH SEPTIC TANK SERVICE ART LAWSON, Owner Hwy. 460 Windsor Rd. Suffolk, Virginia of DIXIE GUANO COMPANY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SUFFOLK Locally Owned—Serving Local Needs 149 North Main Street Phone 539-2323 Save Where Your Dollars Earn More Congratulations And Best Wishes FARMERS INCORPORATED 135 Congratulations to the Class of ' 63 GODWIN MOTOR COMPANY Tom Whitfield — president Your Ford Dealer Since 1933 Mr. Peanut Extends Greetings and Best Wishes to the Pupils of Suffolk High School . . . Planters is the Word for Peanuts Congratulations to the Class of 1963 BALLARD SMITH Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF SUFFOLK Since 1899 SUFFOLK QUALITY CLEANERS 807 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Telephone 539-9441 Compliments of |jENNEY 150 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia You can charge it at Penney ' s Phone 539-4806 Ample Parking Drive-In 1 Hour Service 157 E. Washington St. PROGRESSIVE CLEANERS Suffolk, Virginia Shirt Laundering GOOD FOOD TRAVELERS REST RESTAURANT We serve excellent food. Route 58-460 Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of ANGUS I. HINES, INC. PET DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream, Pasteurized Milk, and other Dairy Products COMPLIMENTS OF RADIO SERVICE CO. Paul K. Brady 107 N. Saratoga Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-8221 COMPLIMENTS OF S. K. JACK BAIRD Yard New Norfolk Road Suffolk, Virginia Established in 1891 1. 0. HILL COMPANY I. O.HILL ako C OMPAN Y 1 c m Dealers in Quality Furniture - m - 439-443 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia VIRGINIA ELECTRIC POWER CO. 978 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia WEBB ' S TRANSFER 24 Years of Service Dial 539-3418 Suffolk, Virginia We Haul Anything 140 f. i 1 r