Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

v; - i-i , j a5ywE - � « � .• vBy . . ■ £JW| Foreword “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heavens.” It is with this thought that we recall our life at Suffolk High School—moments of laughter, of love, of learning, of sorrow, and of friendship. All these and a thousand other memories are forever etched in our hearts. The years given to us at Suffolk High School are not to spend but to invest. A thousand experiences and thoughts come and go without our knowing their importance. We have tried to capture in this, the forty - second volume of the Peanut, some of the memories that have helped to make 1964 a year that will live in our hearts forever. To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a men to be exercised in it. He hath made everything beautiful in his time: also he hath set the world in their heart, so that no man can find out the work that God maketh from the beginning to the end. Ecclesiastes 3:1-11 A Time plant pluck up keep A Time cast away To . . . speak keep silent A Time to Honor Miss Marguerite Bell ONE whose advice and counsel have guided us through our high school years and into further fields of endea¬ vor ... ONE who has assisted in our growth toward learning and who is bound to all by the strong ties of friendship and love . .. ONE who has found a place in each heart by her pa¬ tience and unfailing interest in us as individuals ... ONE who has joined in our moments of laughter and grieved in our moments of sorrow ... With pride, we dedicate this, the forty-second volume of the Peanut, as a token of our appreciation and devo¬ tion for our guidance counselor, Miss Marguerite Bell. Deceased April 8, 1964 8 Suffolk School Board Mr. William R. Savage, Jr. Superintendent The ideals which imbue the Suffolk Schools are embodied in the person of Mr. William R. Savage, Jr. He sets the tone for the entire sys¬ tem with his spirit of integrity and courage. The pride he has in the schools under his super¬ vision is reflected throughout the system and shows itself in the wonderful spirit of the teach¬ ers and student body. Mr. William F. Davis, Mr. J. Brooke Pruden. Jr., tendent, Mr. Harry Lee Cross, Jr., Mr. Thomas Bird- Mr. Hugh L. Holland, Jr., Board Chairman, Mr. Wil- son, III. liam P. Vaden, Mr. William R. Savage, Jr., Superin- 9 Administration Mr. Jones is more than a principal to us at Suffolk High School. In a real sense he is the heart of the school. The pride and confidence he shows in us and our school is evidenced by his sincere interest and con¬ cern in every facet of our school life. From him comes guidance which lights our way to better lives. We, the students of Suffolk High School, would like to say, “Thank you, Mr. Jones”, for your friendship and help during our high school years. Principal .Mr. Arthur E. Jones Administrative Assistants Office Staff Mrs. White, Mrs. Eddy, and Miss Basler always preet students with a friendly smile. Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. White, and Miss Basler Faculty g Mini Mamie Bailer Mary Waahlngton College B.S. V.O.T. Mr.. Marvin F.. Beatty. Ill Cat-Kon-Newman College B.A. Typing. Shorthand II Mis Virginia Brinkley Longwood College B.S. Latin Mrs. P. M. Burton Kandolph-Macon Woman ' College Columbia University A.B. U.S. History. Director of Instruction Mr. William E. Cain East Carolina College B.8.. M.A. Health. Physical Instruction Mrs. H. Burdge Caton Mary Washington College Language Arts Mrs. G. Brownrigg Diion Miss Kathy Dudley Sweetbriar College B.A. College of William and College of William and Mary Mary A.B. University of N.C. Art. Language Arts Librarian Miss Nina Herbert Longwood College Mrs. Willard B. Lipacomb University of Richmond Language Aria Mrs. James C. Lynch College of William and Mary B.S. Algebra Dr. Edilbcrto Marban Verado College B.S. Univeraity of Havana P.H.D. Spanish Mrs. Robert P. Mauck College of William and Mary B.S. Chemistry. Introductory Biology and Chemistry Mrs. Seth W. Mathews Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Collegiate Professional English and Math Mr. Frank J. Mesite. Jr. Shenandoah Conservatory- College of William and Mary R.P.I.. M.M.E. Mias Katherine Peters Lynchburg College B.A. Health. Physical Education Faculty Mr. Carlton R. Tew East Carolina B.S. Mechanical Drawing Metal Work. General Shop Mr , (irorsr D. t ' nderwood Mary Washington College B.A. French Mr . Lewis R. Whit Mr . Je e L. William . Jr. Mary Washington College College of William and B.8. Mary B.A. Business Education History and English Miss Gladys Yates Eton College B.A. Government. Sociology n f Faculty Teachers use their new teachers’ lounge for a mid¬ day snack. 14 In Memoriam MR. WILBERT JAMES CROCKER DIED MAY 22, 1963 FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS, OUR FAITHFUL AND DEVOTED TEACHER OF SCIENCE “Yet he was kind, or, if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was in fault;’ Spirit of S.H.S. “Stomp the Comets” is exactly what these two school-spirited students are about to do! 1 I 1 ■ I fM V “Rip ’em up. tear ’em up, give ' em heck, Raiders,” is the spirited yell of our enthusiastic rooters as they cheer the Raiders on to another victory. Always, wherever Suffolk High School gradu¬ ates go they recall with great affection their high school alma mater. This feeling of loyalty and affection is generated by the “esprit de corps”, of S.H.S. It is present everywhere — in the sports field, the classrooms, the halls. When¬ ever the Suffolk High students assemble, the fine spirit is evident to all who are present. Only in a school, such as Suffolk High School, where courage, the determination to excel, the ability to lose gracefully are valued virtues, can such fine spirit exist. “On the scene-off the scene” Our pep band is always there when needed! The entrance of S.H.S. has taken on a new look this year with the addition of a shiny red and white mat. Even between classes our school spirit is apparent. Becky, Sally, and Betty display sup- Inspecting- the filmstrips is just one Mrs. Dixon, our librarian, is never plies which are sold in the bookstore. of the many tasks performed expertly too busy to help one find information by Mr. Furr in connection with the or to suggest a good book, audio- visual program. Behind the Scenes Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Hughes, and Mrs. Mr. Jack Jones, the Buildings and We have Moody, Tom, and John to Watkins efficiently plan another Grounds Superintendent, is always thank for the clean, attractive ap- tempting meal to be served in the ready to lend a helping hand. pearance of our school, cafeteria. Freshmen: September 3: Our first real year in high school. September 21 : Our first Junior Hundred November 15: Decorating our first float, “Cage the Seahawks May ID: Decorating the gym for Senior Day Sophomores: September 3: We’re driving to schoo l now. November 15: And what fun we had decorat¬ ing our float, Squeeze the Fight Out of Seahawks May IS : Decorating the gym for Senior Day June 6: No more gym Juniors: September 13: Will somebody please buy a program ? September 14: Our rings finally come in. October 20: Wrapping paper? Oh, Come on. It’s only a $1.49. November 15: I thought we’d never finish that whale, but it did win second prize. December 10: Our first concession. — what we go through for the Seniors. April 8: Oh, boy, Our Junior trip — and what a wonderful trip it was. May 22: We did it. And what a wonderful Ju¬ nior - Senior it was. Seniors: October 18: Marching into assemblies — Se¬ niors first September 13: Hot dog? Coke? P-nuts? . . . November 15: Our last P-Nut Bowl. What fun we had decorating our first prize float. December 7: And those college boards were suppose to get me in college. March 26: New York or bust! May 19: Hail Glorious Seniors. This is our special day. June 6: Commencement — memories — tears -Classes A Time To Learn 19 Senior Class of 1964 President Vice-President Secretary . .. Treasurer SENIOR OFFICERS .Bobby Morgan .Brenda Darden .Betty Woodard .Clark Thompson Catherine Juanita Babb Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Jacquelyn Barton Baird Nothing is impossible to the will¬ ing heart.” k William Michael Babb “Enjoy life-every golden minute of it! William Lewis Bangley, Jr. “A genuine human being. William Thomas Bell A most agreeable companion Betty Ann Billups “A little time for laughter, a little time to sing. Senior Marv Harvard Birdsong A little of what you fancy does you good. Fred Adwell Boze, III He who laughs beat today, will ilao laugh last.” Class Edward William Britt, Jr. Much mirth and no madness. f Judith Carolyn Brinkley There is an indefinable charm about her.” Henry Buckius Brock well. Jr. ‘Wo language but the language of the heart.” Patricia Ann Brinkley “Laughing eyes and and a happy heart.” 64 Robert Banks Brown “One so lovable is bound to be loved.” Joseph Hillard Bunch, Jr. “He shall have a noble memory.” Thomas Vincent Chorey, Jr. “Silence is golden.” Diane Wescotte Churn “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Senior Joseph Milton Cross, Jr. A quick responsiveness in word and deed, the will to follow or the art to lead. Darcey Conan Daniels “He whips his weight in wildcats.” Brenda Faye Darden The price of greatness is respon¬ sibility. Rebecca Jo Debnam “Tis good to be merry and wise, brimful of mischief, wit and glee. Elizabeth Ann Doughtie “Her way8 are ways of pleasant¬ ness.” William Earl Doughtie “You’ll find us rough, sir, but you’ll find us ready. Class Brenda (ieraldine Draper “A good heart is worth gold. James Edward Dunn “A good fellow” Michael Eric Evans “It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Senior Cynthia Belle Franks My good will is great, though the gift small.” Martha Bankhead Garnett “To give and not to count the cost.” Virginia Norfleet Garnett “Eyes of pure woman, stars of love. George Lee ( 71880111 “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” James Holdsworth Hancock. Jr. “He sighted too many, though he loved but one. Frederick Lee Hart, III “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Class William Leigh Hill “He was ever precise in promise keeping.” Warren Watkins Holland “He was so generally civil that no¬ body thanked him for it. William Bogart Holland “Manners are the happy ways of doing things.” Senior Mary Rozanne King I perfect woman nobly planned To want, to comfort, and com¬ mand.” Benjamin David Laderberg He seldom speaks without care¬ fully considering what he is to say and the probable effects.” Bobby Randolph Leggett “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Joan Gay Leggett “N 8 p r i n g nor summer beauty have such grace.” Mildred Jean Leggett “She is not difficult to please.” Beverly Kay Lewis “A delightful person.” Class Virginia Dell Luter “She has calm, good sense. Wayne Putnam Marr “Honesty is praised and starves. Ruth Burbank Mayo “The wildest colts make the best horses. Phillip Clinton Midkiff “All mankind loves a lover.” 19 Betty Lynn Nelms “Every joy is gain and gain is gain, however small. William Talmadge Nichols “My theory is to enjoy life.” Judith Anne Miles “Disparage not my size, sirs tis u-hat’8 v ' ithin that counts. Robert Smith Morgan “He joyed of life’s pleasures.” Senior Larry Wayne Oliver “Tis well to be merry and wise. Rebecca Leigh Pinner “There ' 8 a woman like a dew drop, she’s so purer than the purest. Ann Elizabeth Parker N o thin g can be done at once hastely and prudently’ ’ Marion Baker Parker, Jr. The happy only are the truly great. Class John Thomas Pope, Jr. “It is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way. Phillip Edward Pope “Good humor is like a summer day; It sheds brightness on every¬ thing. Jane Baker Powell “Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. Linda Jones Rawls Harvey Allen Rogers “My love ' s more richer than my “One of the most amiable of men. tongue. 19 Judith Ann Simpkins Cynthia Jane Smith “A quiet mind is richer than a “She shuns all ostentatious show.” crown. James Harrison Saunders, Jr. He hath a heart as sound as a bell. Senior Sally Turner Smith Honest labor bears a lovely face. ' Wayne Milteer Smith “Enthusiasm is the genius of sin¬ cerity. Class David Braxton Sweat, Jr. “There is not another quite like you. Dixie Faye Stanley The rarest gift to beauty, common sense. Janie Elizabeth Sydnor “Friendliness and sweetness make a person what she is. Mills Wellons Staylor, Jr. “Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain deal¬ ing. 64 Charles Clark Thompson “There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one ' s ability.” •a John Timothy Thornton “The man of independent mind.” Katherine Temple Vaden “She is a charming person to set people at their ease. Beverly Frances Vaughan “Great thoughts come from the heart. Senior Robert Vincent Wade Doing easily what others find dif¬ ficult is talent. Gail Clark Webb “Strong reasons make strong actions. Marjorie Frances Weintrob “Without music life would be a mistake. Helen .McKinley West “This Inaa has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, a hand to exe¬ cute. Class Frances Irene Wilkins “Joyous and clear and fresh thy music doth surpass. Virginia Reed West She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. Lewis Richard White “ There ' s a devil dancing in those eyes. Helen Paige Williams “Thoughts that come with dove ' s footsteps guide the world. Carolyn Louise Willis Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face.” y Benjamin Elbert Womble, Jr. “ They ' d put even money now, with Casey at the hat. Betty Camille Woodard “Her sunny locks hang from her temples like a golden fleece. Mary Rawls Woodward “WAat we find best of in flirta¬ tions is love.’’ Judith Page Worrell “A first rate mistress of affairs. Robert Pryor Worrell A comrade blithe and full of glee Who cares to laugh out loud and free. James Leslie Mathews You will go a long way before you find a better man. Best Looking Gail Ferguson and Phil Pope Most Studious Diane Churn and Joe Cross 19 Senior Superlatives ' 64 Most Dependable Brenda Darden and Robert Blair Most Likely To Succeed Brenda Darden and Robert Blair — Craziest Ruth Mayo and David Sweat Most School Spirited Gail Webb and David Sweat 19 Senior Most Athletic Brenda Draper and David Sweat Most Flirtatious Mary Rawles Woodward and Clint Midkiff Best Dressed Betty Woodard and Michael Babb Best All Round Gail Ferguson and Robert Blair Superlatives ’64 Best Personality Gail Ferguson and Bobby Morgan Most Congenial Ann Parker and Baker Parker Outstanding Seniors of 1964 The Seniors who appear on these pages were selected by their class¬ mates 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. Brenda Faye Darden Robert Allen Blair 40 Junior Class Junior Officers: President—Steve Norfleet Vice-President—Gin Simons Secretary—Jane King Treasurer—David Darden “Swallow the Seahawks” wins second prize in the Peanut Bowl parade. Con¬ gratulations, Juniors! Betty Arrington Freddie Asbell Ellen Baines Kay Barnes David Bryant Joyce Bunch Jimmy Burden Charles Butler Rosa Byrd Judy Chafin Bonnie Coggins Noreen Corcoran Betty Coulboum Nancy Cox David Crockett Class Jean Dail David Darden Victor Delpiero c,- Donnie Goldberg Linda Gumms Janet Harrell Jimmy Harrell Ronnie Harrell Dickie Hawkins Charlotte Hayes Nancy Herrick Alfred Hingerty Cliff Holcombe Barbara James Patsy Johnson Sidney Johnson Jane King Alan Kinsey Ted Locascio Anna Mann Billy Matthews Jimmie Meadows Junior Mary Jo Milbum Tommy Miltier Steve Norfleet Top Palmer Brenda Payne Nancy Petty ' c 4 - Billy Powell Jimmy Powell James Reece Margaret Reeves Bill Reid Becky Rogers Je anie Rogers Vic Sadler Randy Saunders Addye Scott Windy Scott Chris Sherard Gin Simons Susan Simons John Simpson Susan Small Larry Stanley Nancy Starkey Ann Story Jimmy Strickland Jerry Taylor Pat Thomas Morris Tinch Nancy Wade Randy Vinson Beth Weaver Skip Webb Gwynne Wilcox Judy Zajicek Sophomore President .... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Betty McLemore .Betsy Rice .Pat Horton .Linda Britt Class John Artman Nancy Raines Gall Baker Betty Beamon Doug Beamon Sip Beamon James Blanchard Betty Jo Brantley Linda Britt Linda Bullock Roland Carr Mabel Carter Glenn Cole Lorry Cole Jane C ' oulbourne John Crowgey Alice Darden Dal Davidson Sophomore ChrU Davie Johnny Doughty l.inda Duck Charle Gaaton Lloyd Gatling Margaret Grefe Wayne Grefe Bill Grtgg Tommy Grisile Frank Hall Betty Harry Nancy Haaletle Garland Heffington Class Sophomore o a • Hi A: l Carolyn MrGahcc Betty McLemore Danny Minton Brad O’Berry Jackie Oliver Robert Parr. Jr. Kathy Pinner Diana Pond Frances Pond Harrell Pratt Charlotte Rawls Marion Reeves Johnny Reeves Class Linda Stanley Ann Taylor Laura Thomaa Bobby Tioa quen Diana Turner Joan Sehlehner Walter Sixer Jeffrey Stanfield f: 0 GP. Lynn Tyler Sara Lnderwood Steve Vlnaon Rex Walker Becky Watkin Ken Watson Jack Webb Ann Williams Jean Wolfe Michael Wyatt CLASS OFFICERS President . Rawls Saecker Vice-president . David Blair Secretary-Treasurer . Mary Jane Gatling Bobby Anderson John Asbell Bettie Baird John Benton David Blair Hope Bradshaw Betty Branch Marilyn Bray Gin Brinkley Shirley Byrum Dolly Carr Carolyn Chavis Elaine Cherry Margaret Cherry Ronnie Cole Harry Cross Delores Cutchins Jack Darden Class Christine Duck. Michela English Jesse Eure Wayne Eure Phil Ferguson Shirley Fomes Tommy Franks Carolyn Gatling Mary Jane Gatling Patricia Gatling Robert Gay Phil Gibbs Johnny Grizzle Charles Harper Genevieve Harrell Randy Harrell Lloyd Hicks Betsy Hines Billy Holland Jimmy Hughes Rusty Hundley Kent James Charlotte Jemigan Linda Jemigan Dennis Jones Brenda Johnson Dora Johnson Doug Johnson Johnny Johnson Judy Johnson Tazewell Daughtery Jimmy Dixon « ' o V pi p fs talit Johnny Kinsey Susan Knolle Buddy Lowe Susan Luke Sue Luter Thomas Lynch Lauren Man- Terry Martin Charles Matthews Randy Maust Jim Melito Mike Michael Jenny Miles Ann Moore John Moore Joanne Munford Dinah Murphy Judy Nichols Evelyn O’Berry Billy Parker Jim Parker Mary Ann Pierce Rick Pond Brooke Pruden Les Powell Vickie Powell Becky Reid Pat Reilly Edward Roberts Elizabeth Roberts Class Rawls Saecker Tommy Salmon Mark Shelton Johnny Shotton David Sims Peggy Smith Jim Speight Sonny Stallings Cynthia Stone Martha Thomas Jerry Tinch Tommy Tompkins Susan Tucker Rose Turner Patricia Tyler Gary Umphlette Billy Walker Doug Ward Sharon Ward Eugen White Herbie White Gilbert Whitley James Whitley Jean Whitley Fred Wilkins Ted Williams Wayne Wills Eddie Wilson Clarke Wiseman Evelyn Writtenberry Eighth Thomas Andrew Lois Arrington Deborah Asbell Brenda A them Beverly Aston Sue Anne Baird Robert Ballard r «? p r r- © J 1 . ( 4 1 11 till r a n fa f c a r H4 iM Mii II £pf f L isiii I 1 � . £ s ' ' nlf e m e aslil. 4 ■ Lass «£? Carolyn Barnes Robert Barnes Rose Barnes Fletcher Beadles Susan Benton Joe Blair Cindy Blevins Gary Blevins Kaye Bradshaw Larry Branch Marie Branch Jesse Brinkley Tom Britt. Jr. Donna Bunch Horace Butler Sandra Byrd Michael Cardelino Sandra Carter Joe Casper Dan Caton Rita Cisco Dwight Cooley Brian Corcoran Edwin Coulbourn Hugh Cross Sarah Cross Clark Decker. Jr. Fran Deshields Jane Eddy Allen Ellis Barbara Ellis Johnny Evans Kulla Flcare Debbie Felton Marianna Friend Charles Garratt Barbara Griffin Marlorie Griffin Carolyn Grissom Hayden Gwaltney Donnie Gumma Thomas Harry Thomas Hawkins Joannde Haxelette David Holland Martha Holland Stanley Holland Terry Horton Trudy Horton Susan Howard Jerry Howell Linda Howerton Mary Hutton Barbara Jernigan Gay Jones Raleigh Johnson Grade Richard Johnson Roberta Johnson Jerry Kinsey Kenny Kinsey _ Margaret Klages (2 Gary Ladcrberg m Nancy Langaton Ruth Lanlhorn Johnny Leggett Wayne Luke Janet Lynch Carol Marlin Frank Mathias Marcella McGaha Pete Messina Thomas Moore Mike Morgan Phil Moser Mike Naylor David Nichols Barbara Norfleet Linda Overman Tip Palmer Linda Parker Jerry Parker Judy Parker Tess Parr Cecilia Payne Judy Perry Kenny Porter Lewis Rawls Ronnie Reeves Jean Reilly Rebecca Riddick David Ritter Bill Rogers. Jr. Betsy Rollings Joey Russell Nancy Salmon Patsy Salmon Bob Small David Smith Ray Soule Ronnie Soule Hugh Spain Donnie Speight Bob Sweat Barbara Taylor Brenda Tew Mike Thomas Wilbur Thompson Leland Turner Pat Turner Elisabeth Vaden A. C. Volper Denny Wade Nancy Ward Kit Webb Mike Wilcox Hubert Williams Jesse Williams Linda Worrell Jennie Zawada r fi. f r ft f r r. c r r. A iifeii ) y i .ft Seventh Wanda Alexander Jeffrey Bailor Sandy Baird Mary Barnhill £JL © r, p ft p o p p V , . fi n i ' £££T © L e r pi e p ft P Ti Ronnie Beamon Kenny Benton James Blanchard James Blowe Chris Bray Sharon Breakiron Staley Bryant Phillip Bunch McCoy Byrd Eddie Carter Patricia Cathey Anna Caulk Betty Cherry Brenda Cherry Joyce Cherry William Chorey Betty Lynn Clay Diane Cole Phyllis Cole Dorothy Cornett Neil Crocker Geo rye Dakos Mary Virsinia Daniel John Davis Randolph Davis John Decker Karen Dickinson Carolyn Duke Steve Earley Roland Ellis Kay Eure Petro Ficare Janice Gardner Stanford Garnett Steven Gay Robert Gayle Joy Ann Godwin Lyndsey Corner Hope Harrell Jo Ann Harrell Ricky Harrell Vivian Harrell Anna Pat Hines Betty Ann Holland Jerry Holland Lynn Howell Ray Holmes Glenn Hushes Jackie Hushes Steven Hushes Sue Anne Jackson Martha James Grade Robert Kinsey Charlotte Lee Virginia Lemmons Debra Lynch Edward Lilley Ramona Mahon Chuck March Diane Marr Virginia Martin Peggy Martin Randy Mason Charlotte Matthews Donna McCully Terry McGahee Susan Mitchell Peggy Moore John Ncmish Karmon Oliver Nancy Parker John Parr Janice Perry Janet Pierce James Pierce John Pinner James Pond Sun Pope Timothy Pruitt Elizabeth Rawls Rebecca Rawls Michael Reedy Virgie Reeves John Ricks Council Riddick James Riddick Kenneth Ritter Gene Roundtree Cindy Siemasko Robert Sizer Samuel Smith Leslie Sunley Roberta Swann Bobby Tew Earl Tew Tommy Thompson Joel Turner Elaine Vann Brenda Ward Joe Webb Jimmy Whitley Theresa Whitley Louise Wilkins Vernon Winslow Brenda Wyatt Patricia Wyatt £ c c mmdhrnt v —Activities A Time to Contribute 67 Shhh! Student Senate’s in session .. . afternoon club meeting . . . pep rallies and cheering in front of school .. . Key Club Initiation .. . as¬ semblies in the new auditorium .. . rehearsals for band concerts ... pub¬ lications deadlines to meet . .. that hectic Peanut Bowl week ... the “mad” rush at lunchtime ... the Sadie Hawkins .. . barrels of fun .. . cheerleading try-outs ... Senior Day .. meeting on the steps after school .. . never again such fun! Student Senate Donnie Goldberg — Vice-president, Robert Blair — President, Brenda Darden — Secretary Robert Blair — President Babb, Powell, Brantley, Bullock, Lynch, Marlin. Second Row Pruden, Morgan, Womble, West, Brink- ley. Norfleet, West, Ferguson, McLemore, Story. Seated: Eddy, Saecker, Sweat, Blair, Holland, Gold¬ berg. Blair. Darden. Birdsong, Mayo. First Row : Churn. Coulboum. Gatling, Aston. Eure, Rogers, 68 Ways And Means The Student Senate is the backbone of all School functions, through which the stu¬ dents themselves exercise rights of self-gov¬ ernment and strive always for the achieve¬ ment of a better Suffolk High School. Under the leadership of Robert Blair and Donnie Goldberg, this year the S.C.A. has set aims that are high. The S.C.A. may take pride in its many accomplishments. The Ways and Means, a branch of the Student Senate, works closely with the Stu¬ dent Senate in carrying out the business of the S.C.A. Donnie Goldberg—Chairman Seated: Chum, King, Holland, Goldberg, Blair, Darden, Morgan, Powell; Standing: Pope, Birdsong, Crockett, West, Ferguson, Norfleet, Womble, Rogers. Babb, Story. 69 Inter-Club Council Seated: West, Darden, W T ebb, Beamon, Reid, Rice, McLemore, Britt, Morgan, Rit¬ ter, Birdsong. Bryant, Hill, Womble, Mayo, Debnam. Garnett; Standing: Parr, Babb, Miss Yates (Sponsor), West, Miles, Cross. Bobby Morgan Chairman Hi-Y Council Seated: Mrs. White, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Mauck, Mrs. Lynch (Sponsors); Standing: Garnett, Rice, Womble, Debnam, McLemore. Honor Society OFFICERS: President — Brenda Darden, Vice President — Ruth Moya, Secretary — Brenda Hill, Treasurer — Anne Story. The National Honor Society, composed of all students with a 90 or above average, has contin¬ ued to promote service, leader¬ ship, character, and scholarship in the school. An induction as¬ sembly was presented to the stu¬ dent body. Scholarship Day was proclaimed by the club, and per¬ sonal letters w’ith identifying tags for honor roll students were used to encourage a stronger interest in scholarship. Posters encourag¬ ing better study habits were placed in the halls. To make money for a scholarship fund, the Honor Society maintained a cloak room at basketball games. A so¬ cial was held for all honor roll students after the first semester examinations. With June finally here, and new officers elected, the club concluded its activities for school year 1963-1964. First Row—Smith, Babb, Thompson, Womble, Mayo, Hayes, Barnes; Second Row—Stanley, Howell, Dough¬ ty. James, Hill, Thomas, Zaicjek; Third Row—Britt. Crockett, S. Vinson, R. Vinson, Payne, Starkey, Small; Fourth Row- -Barnett, Blair, Morgan, West, Darden, Johnson, Horton; Fifth Row—Eure, Rogers. Story, Hicks, Hiltner, Weaver, Bray; Sixth Row—Chorey, Weintrob, Churn, Garratt, Turner Co-Editor Carol Brinkley The Peanut Co-Editor Helen West Assistant Editors Linda Britt. Betty McClemore, Kathy Pinner, and Katherine Lynch. Associate Editors Ann Story and Jane King Business Manager Becky Debnam Sponsor Mrs. P. M. Burton BUSINESS STAFF Kneeling—Betty Coulboum, Katherine Lynch, Mar¬ tha Garnett. Standing—Ann Parker. Nancy Bruce Starkey. Muff Birdsong, Becky Debnam, Diana Pond, Mary Rawles Woodward. We met our deadline everyone! Co-Editor—Gail Ferguson Co-Editor—Ginger West Peanut Peanut Picker Heads Sports Editor—Phil Pope, Headline and Picture Editor—Susan Small, News Editor—Rozanne King, Feature Editor—Diane Churn Sponsor—Mrs. H. Burdge Caton Business Managers—Betty Woodard and Becky Pinner Picker Staff—First Row—West. Small Pope, King, Churn, Ferguson; Second Row—Eddy, Thomas, Pinner, Wood¬ ard, Barnes, Birdson; Third Row—Lynch, Garratt, Hiltnor, Beamon, McLemore, English; Fourth Row— Parker, Turner, Zajicek, Rice, Barnett, Murphy; Fifth Row—Pond, Doughty, James, Hill, Reid, Star- key; Sixth Row—Woodward, Goldberg, Darden, Hol¬ land, Thompson Gladys Yates Alpha Chapter The Gladys Yates Tri-Hi-Y Club began the year by sending its members to the sub-district meeting in Franklin. Soon the girls were spending all their spare time preparing to meet each other in a Powder Puff football game, the club’s first fund-raising proj¬ ect. During the fall, club mem¬ bers asked the blessing in the cafeteria for jtwo weeks. In No¬ vember, representatives attended the District Conference, held this year at Granby High School. Secretary, Jane Powell; President, Becky Debnam; Sponsor, Mrs. Beatty; Vice-President, Ruth Mayo; Treasurer, Sally Smith; Chap¬ lain, Judy Miles; Bottom row—R. Kinu, G. Ferjruson, J. Kincaid, L. Rawls, B. Draper. L. Freeman, J. Rogers. Second row —S. Smith, B. Debnam, Mrs. Beatty, R. Mayo, J. Pow¬ ell, J. Miles. Third row—S. Small, B. Weaver, C. Doughty, M. Garratt, B. James. G. Webb, P. Bray, J. Babb. B. Pinner, G. Wilcox. A. Story. Fourth row— P. Friend, L. Anjfe, J. Gibbs, B. Bryant, K. Barnes, N. Corcoran, J. Zajicek. 76 Tri-Hi-Y Beta Chapter The club held an induction ceremony and had a reception for its new members soon after re¬ turning from the Thanksgiving holidays. With the approach of Christmas, Beta Chapter mem¬ bers began gathering food and clothes for a family they had chosen to sponsor anonymously. Spring plans for the club include making Easter favors for the Lakeside Nursing Home and send¬ ing delegates to M.G.A. in Rich¬ mond. Bottom row—Secretary, Mary Rawles Woodward; Sponsor, Mrs. Mauck; President, Martha Garnett; Top row—Historian, Betty Coul- boum; Reporter, Ann Parker; Treasurer. Betty Everett; Chaplain. Frances Wilkins. Bottom row—A. Parker, F. Wilkins, B. Everett, M. Garnett, Mrs. Mauck, M. Woodward, B. Coulbourn, M. Birdsong, J. King, C. Hayes. Second row—B. Dar¬ den, M. Milburn. K. Eddy. P. Thomas, N. Petty, J. Worrell, B. Eure, B. Hiltner, N. Wade, G. Simons, D. Churn, V. Garnett. B. Billups. Third r«w — H. West, G. Luter, S. Simons, A. Mann, L. Pond. N. Starkey. S. Turner, K. Vaden, C. Willis. 77 Bottom row—Secretary, Betty Jo Brantley; President, Betty McCle- more; Sponsor, Mrs. Lynch; Vice- President, Gloria Barnett; Top row— Reporter. Mary Jane Gatling; His¬ torian, Dinah Murphy; Chaplain, Linda Bullock; Treasurer, Ann Wil¬ liams. Bottom row—Barrett. Murphy, Gatling. Brantley. McClemore, Mrs. Lynch. Barnett, Williams. Bullock, Moore. Second row—Darden. Britt. Stanley, O ' Berry, Luke, Carr. King. Gatling, Forner. Baker. Gatling. Jemigan, Riley. Third row—Reid. Speer. Pinner. Taylor. Johnson, Archer, Haslett, McGahee. Artman, Bray, Luter, Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y “Create, Maintain, and Extend”, continues to be the goal of Tri-Hi-Y this year. Civic- Samaritan has been a busy and active club this year with many and varied projects. Among these projects have been a cookie sale, Hobo Drive in which items were collected at Christmas for the needy, several dances. and our annual Forget-Me-Not sale for war veterans. The club has made several special gifts this year. One was to a needy family and the other gift to a classmate who was in the hospital. Everyone eagerly awaits their Rlue Ridge trip this summer. Bottom row—Jubenville, Wolfe. English. Horton. Rice, Mrs. White. Pond, Lynch, Martin, Coulbourn, Jones. Second row—K. Johnson. Stone, B. Johnson, Russell. Byrum. Marr, Writtenberry. Rogers, Jones. Beamon. Baird, Nichols. Third row—Tucker. Hines. Brinkley. Harry, Beamon, Bradshaw, Rawls, Duck. 78 Chapter II Kneeling—Reporter. Michela Eng¬ lish; Chaplain, Jean Wolfe; Vice- President, Diane Pond; Treasurer, Pat Horton; Historian, Terry Mar¬ tin; Standing -Secretary. Katherine Lynch; President, Betsy Rice; Spon¬ sor, Mrs. White. Suffolk Hi-Y Club First Row—Evans, Saunders, James; Second Row— Blythe, LoCascio, Daughtrey, Holland, Third Row— Saecker, Pond, Hancock, Britt, Anderson, Williams; Fourth Row—Darden, Smith, Womble, Danieals, Chorey, Heffington, Fifth Row—Hill, Johnson. Boze, Annas. Staylor, Miltier; Sixth Row—Elliot, Reid, Nor¬ fleet, Sweat, Scott, Doughty Wayne Smith—Chaplain, Steve Norfleet—Treasurer. Bill Reid —Secretary, David Sweat—V. President, Ben Womble—Pres¬ ident The Suffolk Hi-Y Club officially be¬ gan its year with an induction service held at the Christian Church on No¬ vember 18. The club was represented by four delegates at the District Con¬ ference held at Granby High School. Also delegates were sent to the Y.M. C.A. Model Assembly held in the State Capitol in Richmond. The Hi-Y Club in conjunction with the Tri-Hi-Y clubs and the S.C.A. gave a party at the be¬ ginning of the school year to welcome new members to Suffolk High School. Language Latin Society Front row—Baird, Churn, Miss Brinkley, Bryant. Hayes. Second row—Marr, Bea¬ mon, English, Johnson, Rogers, M. Martin, Johnson. Third row—Babb, Roberts, P. Gatling, Tucker, Weintrob, M. Gatling, T. Martin. Pond, Weaver. Fourth row— MeClemore, Williams, Hill, Wolf, Hines, Fussell, Bray, Russell. Archer. Spanish Club Front ro� —B. Coulbourn, Birdsong, Dr. Marban, Roope, Gaston, Brantley. Second row Nichols. Parr. Kincaid, Rogers, Pratt, Saunders. Petty. Davidson. Barrett. Third row—Baird. Baker, Jubenville. Britt, Stanfield, Heffington, Johnson. Fourth row—Morgan, Dail, Artman, Barnett, Rice, O’Berry, Bradshaw, J. Coulbourn, Gatling, King. James. Fifth row—Everett, Beamon, Pinner, Rawls, Webb, Draper, Hoiiand, Speer, Wilcox, Darden, B. Johnson. Sixth row- King, Tinch, Hope, Sweat, Scott, Doughty, Powell, Carr, Blair, Brinkley, West. Front row -D. Wade. B. Corcoran, Turner. Blair. Hiltner, King. Mm. Underwood, Hutton Thomas. F. Hill, Thomas, Stictland, Evans. Second row Ward, Jones. Eddy, Horton, Rollings. Howerton, Cross, Eddy. Laine, Rogers, Eure. Beamon. D. Pond. Third row—Smith, Weintrob, Garnett, Weaver. Bray, Taylor, S. Johnson, Barnes, R. Johnson. M. Friend, Gwaltney. Carter, Aston. Fourth row—Norfleet, Vaden, Webb. Simons, Mann, Small, L. Pond, N. Corcoran. Holland, Marlm, Martin. Milburn, Parker. Fifth row — Debnam. Lynch, Bullock, Hines, K. Vaden, W lllis, Kincaid, Darden, Doughty, James. Turner. P. Friend, Payne. Sixth row—Weems, B. Hill, N. Wade, Zajicek, Starkey, Story, Luter, Reese. Freeman, Haslett, Harry. Fussell. Horton, West. French Club Clubs In order to promote a more active interest in the Latin language, the Latin Society has this year undertaken various projects. One of these projects was the celebration of Latin Week in the spring. Other projects included donating books to the library and records to the Language department. Ending the year, the society parti¬ cipated in a successful language club banquet. The main purpose of the Spanish Club is to interpret the feeling and habits of the Pan- American countries to the Spanish-speaking students. With the able sponsor we have this year, the club has done and learned much. Col¬ lecting toys for a needy family was one of the many projects engaged in. Later in the year the club held a banquet in which all three language clubs participated. -Brenda Hill, Vice- ary—Paula Rogers, Miehela English. Sponsor—Miss Brinkley, President- President—Suellan Johnson, Secrel Treasurer—Kay Johnson, Historian- — 4 l i 1 Sponsor—Dr. Marban, President—Muff Birdsong, Vice- President—Jean Dail, Secretary—Rozanne King, Treas¬ urer—Wendy Scott. For the first time since its formation three years ago, the French Club permitted eighth graders to become members. These new members have added much enthusiasm to the club. In the interest of promoting knowledge of French culture, the club has written to France requesting French pen pals. For a service project at Christmas, the club collected canned food and toys for a family chosen by the Welfare De¬ partment. Also at Christmas a party was held in the cafeteria. T he French Club enjoyed playing Password in French and seeing the French ver¬ sion of Goldilocks. This year the French Club has tried to make Suffolk High School more aware of the French influence on American youth. Sponsor—Mrs. Underwood, President—Helen West, Vice- President—Kay Barnes, Secretary—Pat Thomas, Treas¬ urer—Betty Ix)U Hiltner. The Thespian Society, sponsored by Mrs. Hunter, has been very active this year. Not only have they pro¬ duced a very successful one-act play “The Ugly Duckling”, but also have engaged in a number of fund raising projects. One of these was the col¬ lecting of 328 pounds of newspaper and magazines. In the fall, the club members attended a speech clinic at Craddock. The club also enjoyed the instructions on make-up presented by Mrs. J. C. Webb. Spring plans in¬ cluded attending the one-act play festival. Treasurer. Martha Garnett; Secretary, Betty Woodard; President, Gail Webb; Vice-President, Michael Evans; Clerk, Becky Deb- nam; (Missing) Sponsor, Mrs. Hunter. Members—First Row: Evans. Cross, Oliver, Crockett, Leggett; Second Row: Garnett, Rogers, Pond, West. Webb, Debnam, Woodard. 82 F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America have been very busy this year. Each girl was given cme class at Thomas Jefferson Elementary School in which she would teach for one period a week. This ex¬ perience strengthened their belief that teaching is a responsible but rewarding career. The girls acted as guides at the District R. Teachers Conference held at Suffolk High School in October. In November, delegates were sent to the State F.T.A. Convention in Richmond. As a money making project the club sold toothbrushes in December. First Row: Brinkley, Coulbourne, Small, Luter, Payne, Chafin, Powell. Second Row: Draper, Wade, Mann, Garnett, Willis, Hayes, Bray. Third Row: Debnam, Billips, Freeman, Rawls, Vaden. King, Woodward. F.H.A. The F.H.A. was very busy this year. The projects for the year included mak¬ ing and selling candy apples, collecting canned food and giving it to a needy family, making stuffed dolls for the child¬ ren in the hospital for Christmas, getting a fruit basket and taking it to a nursing home, entertaining the school board, and having a Mother and Daughter Banquet. The F.H.A. has striven to promote the skills of homemaking and has been a very successful club this year. Officers—Mrs. Duff—Sponsor, Sharon Holmes—Pres., Ellen Ritter—Treas., Rose Turner—Sec’y, Mabel Carter—V. Pres., Jean Ritter—Reporter. Members: First Row: Pond, Klages, Barnes, Turner, Bunch, Stanley, Underwood, Sau nders. Traylor. Hazelett -; Second Row: Mrs. Duff, (Sponsor). Barnes, Branch. Zawada Howard, Crisco, Reilly, Roberts, Salmon, Branch. Jones, Holt, Simpson, Reeves; Third Row: Lanthom, Arrington. Carter. Traylor. Sydnor, Worrell, Jerni- gan, Ward, Ritter, Holmes, Holland, Ritter, Leggett, Reece. Science Club The Science Club strives to give its members an opportunity to work to¬ gether and discuss ideas pertaining to science. This year the science club at¬ tended one of the monthly programs at Great Bridge High School planetarium. The Club also participated in the Tide¬ water Science Fair held at Woodrow Wil¬ son High School on April 4, 1964. The Science Club has had a successful and informative year. Members: First Row: Turner, Baird, Vinson, Hill, Miss Koontz (Sponsor), Stan¬ field , Gaston, Johnson, Luke, Parr, Stone. Howell. Second Row: Judkins. Duck, Evans, Boze, Garling, Elliott, Billips, Watson, Worrell. D. E. Club Officers—Wayne Oliver—Historian; Joyce Gibbs—Reporter; Paige Williams—Parliamentarian; Tom Nichols—Treasurer; Jean Leggett—.Secretary; Ted LoCascio—V. President; Neal Falcone—President. Members: First Row: Gibbs, Adams, Falcone, Edwards (Sponsor), Nichols, Lo¬ Cascio, Pope, Worrell; Second Row: Williams, Leggett, Blythe, Hancock, Harrell, Grissom, Delpiero, Leggett; Third Row: Allison, Taylor, Annas, Leggett, Britt, Asbell, Duke, Meadows; Fourth Row: Wyatt, Burden, Bangley, Bunch, Oliver, Staylor, Doughtie, Simpson. The D. E. Club held its first meeting Sept. 27, and the officers were elected at that time. On Oct. 1, the officers attended a Leadership Conference held at Wilson High School. On Oct. 2. the officers attended a meeting at Giant Open Air Market. On Oct. 11, Mr. Ed¬ wards and six members attended a meeting at Old Dominion College. The club attended a District Rally at Great Bridge High School. Some of our members were entered in the contests. The club held its annual Employer-Em¬ ployee banquet in May. On Hallowe’en night, the club gave a Hallo¬ ween dance. The club rounded up its activi¬ ties at the end of the year with a party for its members. Key Club The Key Club contributed much to the football games by their impres¬ sive flag-raising ceremony. The ini¬ tiation, as always, was colorful and entertaining. Steve’s cheers will be remembered for a long time. For its fund-raising projects, the Key Club sold fire-extinguishers, light bulbs, and gave the George Washington Ball. The Key Club of Suffolk was rated best club in the district for the months of September and Novem¬ ber. David Crockett was elected Lieu¬ tenant Governor of the sixteenth di¬ vision. The Key Club remains not only an outstanding club in our school, but an outstanding club in the state. Members—First Row: Parr. Thompson. Cross, Mor- Third Row: White. Crockett, Brown, Norfleet. Art- Kan, Goldberg, Vinson; Second Row: Johnson, Dar- man. Hope, Chorey, Norfleet, den, Holcombe. Womble, Babb, Pope. Blair, Midkiff: Officers—Clark Thompson—Treas.; Bobby Morgan—Sec’y; Don¬ nie Goldberg—Vice Pres.; Joe Cross—President. Band Members: Flute-Marjorie Weintrob, Becky Debnam. Marsha Brockman, Lauren Marr; Oboe-Judy Miles, Betty Lou Harry; Clarinet-Beth Weaver, Brenda Bry¬ ant, Jane Coulbourn, Suellen Johnson. Jenny Miles, Joyce Bunch, Gail Baker, Diana Turner, Rick Pond, Kenneth Porter, Sandra Byrd, Cindy Blevins, Debbie Felton, Tom Britt, Hugh Cross, Janet Lynch; French Horn-Clint Midkiff, Diana Turner; Bassoon-Linda Bullock; Saxophones-Fred Boze; Bass Clarinet-Re¬ becca Riddick; Cornet-Steve Blythe, Frank Hall, Billy Holton, Billy Morgan, Jim Speight, Les Powell, Rusty Hundley, Herbie White; Baritone-Bobby Morgan, Hugh Spain; Basses-Allen Rogers, Mike Evans, James Mathews; Drums-Mike Babb, Lynn Tyler, Bobby Tioaquen, Johnny Doughty, Dra Tompkins, Chris Davies, Fletcher, Beedles, Dickie Johnson; Trombones-Garland Heffington, Doug Ward, Robert Hicks, Stanley Holland, Jim Hope, Johnny Kinsey. Band Officers-Co-Captains-Betty Woodard, Judy Miles; First Lieutenant-Becky Debnam; Second Lieu- tneant-Marjorie Weintrob; Librarians-Marsha Brock¬ man, Joyce Bunch. B6 •’Practice makes perfect.” An impressive representation of any high school, whether it be at the half-time cere¬ monies of a football game, or in a parade through the city streets, are our majorettes. These girls have worked diligently to strive for the perfection that marks their perform¬ ances. We the students of S.H.S. would like to express our gratitude and sincere appre¬ ciation for the fine job they have done. Beamon, Jones, Hiltner, Woodard, Lewis, Williams, Angre, Coulboum Choral Club Officers: Director—Mr. Frank Mesite; Pres.—Judy Miles; Sec’y—Gail Webb; Treas.—Susan Small; Librarians—Lili- bet Freemen and Charles Butler. Accompanist—Linda Bullock Members: First Row— Fames, Eddy, Pond. Freemen, Webb, Jones, Darden; Second Row— Pinner. Carr, Luke. Doughty, Garrett, Bray. Thomas; Third Row— Writtenberry, Nichols, Pond, Bullock, Weintrob, Miles, Small; Fourth Row— Marr, Johnson, Smith, Watkins. Miles, Speer, Reese; Fifth Row— Milbum, Nichols, Worrell, White, Sweat. Drake. Carr; Sixth Row— Worrell, Strickland. Reese, Walker, White, Kinsey, Oliver; Seventh Row—Sadler, Butler, Hope, Smith, Bunch, Falcone Annas. 86 The Pride of S.H.S. David Crockett Key Club District 16 Lieutenant Governor Congratulations. All State Band Members! Judy Miles. Jim Hope, Diane Churn, Marjorie Weintrob, Linda Bullock. 1963 Girls’ and Boys’ State Delegates: Phil Pope, Bobby Morgan, Brenda Darden, Gail Ferguson, Robert Blair 89 National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist Diane Chum “We cannot permit the loss of that physical vigor which has helped to nourish our growth and which is essential if we are to carry forward the complex and demanding tasks which are vital to our strength and pro¬ gress.” —John Fitzgerald Kennedy Athletics A Time to Participate 1963 Football Mr. Cain shows Mr. Hendrix and Mr. Hollingsworth a new play. Head Coach Cain explains the new play to Captain David Sweat. RETURNING LETTERMEN First Row—Powell, Darden. Worrell, Smith, Brown, Thompson. Second Row—Dough- tie, Goldberg, Holcombe, Johnson, White. Sweat, Tinch. 1963 Football Team The beginning of each year brings to Suf¬ folk High School the excitement of a new football season. This year our boys worked long and hard, even though weakened by in¬ juries. We can be proud of the spirit that drove our team to play best when the going was roughest. With David Sweat as captain, the Raiders, supported enthusiastically by the student body, gave fine performances in every game. The 1963 football season closed with a Peanut Bowl victory over Virginia Beach. Fine sportsmanship, ability, and spirit made the past football season one to be remembered with pride. First Row: Rawls Saecker, Conan Daniels, Donnie Goldberg, Clark Thompson. Second Row: Jimmy Mel- ito, Phil Pope, David Darden, Dobbie Doughty. Third Row: Billy Matthews, Morris Tinch, David Bryant, Johnny Beale, Jackie Umphlette, Cliff Holcombe, Glen Cole, Rex Walker, Brooks Pruden, Jeff Johnson Fourth Row: Lewis White, David Sweat, Bobby Brown, Bobby Worrell, Wayne Smith. Fifth Row: Alfred Hingerty, Baker Parker, Billy Powell, Cecil Walker, Alan Rogers. r Below: Lewis slips by tackle. Above: Coach Cain explains new play in dressing room. Below : Dobbie doesn’t seem to need any blocking. Football Suffolk . 2 Suffolk . 0 Suffolk . 7 Suffolk .14 Suffolk . 6 Suffolk . 6 Suffolk . 7 Suffolk . 6 Suffolk .19 Suffolk .19 Below: The senior members of the football team show their physical fitness. Above: Team huddles for final instructions before (Tame. Below : Cap’t. David gains some more yardage for the Raiders. Schedule Franklin . Granby . Maury. Southampton . Deep Creek . .. Cradock . Ferguson .... Churchland .. Frank Cox ... Virginia Beach Below: Donnie jumps high to intercept pass. Below: David hands off to Dobbie. T tii ( 1 Eighteenth Annual The football coaches and captains from Suffolk and Virginia Beach admire Queen Ann at a banquet honoring the Queen and her court. 96 Peanut Bowl Queen Ann and her court on float just before Peanut Bowl Parade. At last the day of the Peanut Bowl—the climax of the football season—arrived. No one was more excited than Queen Ann Parker and her princesses, Muff Birdsong and Brenda Darden, who were elect¬ ed by the football squad to reign over this event. The Queen and her court attended a banquet and reigned over the Peanut Bowl Parade during the day. At night Queen Ann was crowned in a cere¬ mony just before the game. She and her court view¬ ed the game from a special platform. The victory, dance at the Birdsong Recreation Center climaxed the eighteenth annual Peanut Bowl. Queen Ann Parker Varsity Cheerleaders “We’re the Champs!” is the familiar cry of our Varsity cheer¬ leaders as they urge the mighty Raiders on to another victory. These ten active, vivacious girls have worked hard during the summer and all through the year to build up the spirit in our school and within the teams. Whether it’s entertaining the students in pep rallies, painting signs after school, or spending long hard hours practicing, these girls always exemplify the true spirit of a Suffolk High School student. Co-Captains Gail Ferguson and Ginger West A familiar sight after school — the cheerleaders believe that Varsity Cheerleaders slide in for a victory! practice makes perfect. 98 Varsity Cheerleaders—Linda Britt, Martha Garnett, Jane King. Kathy Eddy, Co- Captains; Ginger West and Gail Ferguson, Betty Coulbourne, Pat Thomas, Betty Jo Brantley. Kit Vaden. J.V. Cheerleaders J. V. Cheerleaders—Regina King, Captain; Mary Jane Gatling, Dolly Carr, Terry Martin, Betsy Hines. Gin Brinkley, Hadyn Gwaltney, Sandra Carter, Jane Eddy. 99 Varsity Basketball Coach Peachy gives last minute instructions to Captain Ben Womble. RED RAIDERS 1963-64 SCHEDULE Chuckatuck.29 Southampton.36 Hampton.67 Holland .37 Churchland .47 Oscar Smith.33 Princess Anne.54 York .42 Deep Creek.63 Cradock.40 Wilson .80 Granby .49 Warwick .57 Great Bridge.65 Suffolk.31 Suffok.38 Suffolk.24 Suffolk.46 Suffolk.44 Suffolk.44 Suffolk.42 Suffolk.48 Suffolk.56 Suffolk.54 Suffolk.42 Suffolk.50 Suffolk.44 Suffolk.51 Scores complete as of February 15, due to the an¬ nual’s early publication. Managers Eley Duke and Peter King Team: Kneeling: Ashby, Goldberg, Womble, White, Brockwell, Darden. Standing: Tinch, Sweat, Reid, Coach Peachy, Norfleet, Scott, Holcombe. Holliday in for another two! This year the varsity basketball squad displayed fine team co-oper¬ ation and enthusiasm throughout the 1963-19fi4 season. Led by captain Ben Womble, the team played a dif¬ ficult schedule with untiring effort. A transfer student. Bobby Holliday, strengthened the squad by his skill¬ ful shooting. Expertly coached by Mr. Bill Peachy, the boys completed a successful season. Practice makes perfect You get that, boys?!! Coach Peachy lays down the line of strategy. There’s a good woman behind every man! Womble on defense. ' «A1F Hill Keid Center Donnie Goldberg Guard Wendy Scott Forward Bobby Hollida; Forward Morrin Tinch Forward Cliff Holcombe Guard wa i + Lewis White Guard David Darden Forward Steve Norfleet Center Burkv Rrnekwell Ben Womble Forward J. V. Basketball SCHEDULE Southampton . . . . .38 Suffolk. .. .. .27 Hampton . . . .62 Suffolk. .. . . .29 Church land . .. . . . .61 Suffolk. .. . . .29 Oscar Smith . .. .. .40 Suffolk. .. . . .26 Princess Anne . . . . .65 Suffolk. .. . . .39 Deep Creek . . . . . .52 Suffolk... . . .38 Cradock . . . .44 Suffolk. .. . . .38 Wilson . . . .62 Suffolk... . . .33 Granby . . . .45 Suffolk. .. . . .28 York . . . .44 Suffolk... . . .33 Warwick . . . .74 Suffolk... .. .36 Great Bridge . .. . . .52 Suffolk... .. .32 Managers—Jimmy Strickland and Jimmy Blanchard Team—Harry, Pratt, Blair, Leggett, Norfleet, Artman, Hall, Wiseman, Webb, Cross, Griggs, Holland, Sweat, Tompkins, and Ferguson (Center) Coach James Hendrix. � 04 1963 Baseball Kneeling: Bangley. Pope, Tinch, Womble, Dunn, O’Berry, Parr, Mr. Watkins. Coach, Meadows, Holcombe, Baker, Powell, Bartles, Beale, Morris, Judkins, Managers. Robert Baker beats the ball to home plate. The Red Raider baseball season was exe¬ cuted with excellent team spirit and desire to win. Under the leadership of Andy Dunn and Ben Womble, the team produced a very exciting and successful season. With Mr. Watkins as their faithful coach, the boys made every effort toward victory. The will to work and the desire to win inspired these boys to practice faithfully each day. Wheth¬ er in defeat or victory, the Suffolk High stu¬ dents have a team to be proud of. 1963 State Tennis Champions Bobby and Tommy Morgan show championship form. Suffolk High School — State Tennis Champ¬ ions for the fifth consecutive year! Having taken the championship from Thomas Jefferson of Richmond five years ago, our boys have man¬ aged to retain the cup ever since then. With Bill Peachy as coach, the team showed tremendous ability and success. Suffolk is well-known all over the state for its tennis victories and its fine ten¬ nis players. The students of Suffolk High School are proud to claim our team and we wish it suc¬ cess in the future. 1963 SCHEDULE SH.S.9 Churchland . 0 S.H.S.5 Norview .0 S.H.S.8 Ferguson .0 S.H.S.8 Wilson .1 S.H.S.9 Warwick .0 S.H.S.6 Hampton .3 S.H.S.9 Cradock .0 S.H.S.6 Princess Anne.2 S.H.S.8 Thomas Jefferson .... 1 S.H.S.0 Ft. Eustis.9 S.H.S.2 Norfolk Academy ... 6 S.H.S.8 U. Va. Freshmen-1 S.H.S.1 Woodberry Forest ... 8 S.H.S.8 Granby .1 S.H.S.1 Ft. Eustis .7 S.H.S.7 Maury.2 S.H.S.1 Norfolk Academy ... 8 Tournament Scores S.H.S.6 Thomas Jefferson .... 3 S.H.S.7 Patrick Henry.2 Members: Kneeling: Stanfield, Marr, Pratt, Daniels, Morgan, Lipps, Midkiff. Stand¬ ing: Morgan, Britt, Brockwell, Tucker, Parker, Blair, Mr. Peachy, Coach. 107 1963 Track I made it! It’s a race to the finish. The 1963 Track Team was fortunate in hav¬ ing as their coach this past season, Mr. Dallas Hollingsworth, a very capable and experienced coach. The boys devoted much of their time and effort to many long and hard practices. Once again for the second year, Billy Hill and Jimmy Hill did an excellent job as co-cap¬ tains. As long as the boys continue to exhibit such great spirit and enthusiasm that marked this past season’s performance as, Suffolk High School will always have a team to be proud of. Billy Hill was elected the most valu¬ able player. Two boys succeeded in breaking previous track records. 880 yard dash Vic Sadler 2:10 discus Buster Hawkins 131’ 11” Team—First Row: Watkins. Man.; Kincaid, Saunders, Franks, Hawkins, Goldberg, Coach Watkins; Second Row; Matthews, Bryant, Lawson. Blanchard. Hill, Reese, Esposito, Tompkins. Members of the Varsity Club proudly display their new Varsity Club jackets. Members: First Row—Goldberg, Smith, White, Sweat, Darden, Worrell, Brown; Second Row— Johnson, Daniels, Nichols, Holcombe, Cross, Morgan, Blair, Pope; Third Row— Meadows, Drake, Sadler, Tinch, Matthews, Hawkins, Bell; Fourth Row— Thompson, Ashby, Watkins, Parker, Womble, Rogers, Duke. 109 Athletic Hall of Fame David displays the Tom Sykes memorial trophy he won in 1963-1964. Robert and Bobby hold the State Tennis Champion¬ ship trophy won in 1963. Pictured on these pages are the individuals who have excelled in athletics through per¬ formance and spirit for the 1963-1964 sea¬ son. These athletes have sacrificed many long hours and worked extensively to the forma¬ tion of an outstanding team. Last spring the tennis team captured the state cha mpionship for the fifth year. Cho¬ sen by their teammates this fall as outstand¬ ing examples of fine athletes, David Sweat recieved the Tom Sykes Memorial trophy and Dobbie Doughtie received the W.L.P.M. to- phy. Later in the year, athletic awards were given to outstanding participants in other sports. Mr. Sweat congratulates Dobbie on winning the W.L.P.M. trophy for 1963-64. In and Around S.H.S. iH ' 4 $ “ 7 Check your coats! Only five cents! Muff busily compiles the inform¬ ation for the first edition of the handbook. A Time embrace refrain from embracing To . . . break down build up A Time relive A Time To . . . reminisce He hath made everything beautiful in his time: also he hath set the world in their heart, so that no man can find out the work that God maketh from the beginning to the end. —Ecclesiastes 3:11 SENIOR PORTRAITS BY mcintosh CENTER SHOPS Norfolk, Virginia REGINALD E. BROTHERS CO., INC Ready Mixed Concrete Coal Fuel Oil Building Suppliers 602 Carolina Road Dial 539-2341 R. W. BAKER SON Fine Furniture Established 1885 208 West Washington Street Phone 539-3861 Suffolk, Virginia PIERCE TIRE COMPANY Shrimp Pierce Goodyear Tires, Tubes Vulcanizing Recapping 404 West Washington Street Phone 539-2891 Compliments of ANGUS 1. HINES, INC. Compliments of S. K. AND JACK McN. BAIRD New Norfolk Rood Suffolk, Virginia THE COLLEGE SHOP Women ' s Apparel Of Distinction 124 West Washington Street Phone 539-8388 P. 0. Box 1536 VICTOR EUGENE WILLS Plumbing—Heating Air Conditioning Hall Avenue Suffolk, Virginia 120 Compliments of ROSES ' 5-10-25c STORE Phone 539-2611 Compliments Of SIMONS GARAGE SUFFOLK PACKING COMPANY INC. Smithfield Highway Wholesale Meats—Meat Products Custom Slaughtering Phone 539-7454 Residence 539-9461 Congratulations Seniors! DAILEY ' S SUPER MARKET 257 Carolina Ave. Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of DIXIE GUANO COMPANY R. R. ALLEN SON INC. Established 1866 Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances Johnson Motors—-Glasspar Boats Sporting Goods—Glass Work 129 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of JANUARY ' S Congratulations Class of 1964 MUTT GORDON ' S AUTO BODY REPAIRING SUFFOLK OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 200 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Mr. Peanut Extends Greetings And Best Wishes to the Pupils of SUFFOLK HIGH SCHOOL PLANTERS PEANUTS A DIVISION OF STANDARD BRANDS INC. McNEILL ELECTRIC CO. Electric Motor Distributers 107 East Pinner Street Dial 539-3233 Suffolk, Virginia Remember RUSSELL ' S HARRY L. CROSS, JR. REAL ESTATE CO. Sales, Rentals, Appraisals Office Phone 539-9491 113 North Saratoga Street Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP Home of Botony 500 Suffolk, Virginia SOUTHERN STATES SUFFOLK COOPERATIVE INCORPORATED 168 South Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Feed, Seed, and Farm Supply Custom Grind and Feed Mix Congratulations to the Class of 1964 BEAMON ' S INC. 708 W. Constance Road On The Western End Of The By-Pass Building and Automotive Supplies Congratulations And Best Wishes FARMERS INCORPORATED Congratulations Seniors! SUFFOLK FRUIT PRODUCE CO. 123 GARNETT OIL CO. f INC. Distributor American Oil Company Products Suffolk, Va. Phone 539-8741 Congratulations From PRUDEN HARDWARE, INC. SUFFOLK INSURANCE CORPORATION INSURANCE BONDS 165 North Main Street P. 0. Box 1280 Phone 539-9988 124 978 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia SMITH OPTICAL CO. Prescription Opticians 179 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-5321 RITZ RESTAURANT Specializing In Quality Food And Service EARL L. SPEER CO., INC. Suffolk Hotel Building WEBB S TRANSFER 24 Years of Service Dial 539-3418 Suffolk, Virginia We Haul Anything 26 Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Holland Road Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-5711 BENTHALL MACHINE COMPANY, INC. Originator Of The Peanut Picker Congratulations To The Class Of 1964 POND BROTHERS PEANUT COMPANY THE VOICE OF SUFFOLK THE SOUND OF GOOD MUSIC W L P M Listen to W L P M For Suffolk High School News 1460 On Your Dial BILL JOHNSON ' S MUSIC SHOP 135 South Main Street Lowrey Organs, Kimball Pianos, Band In¬ struments, String Instruments, Records Sheet Music. CHOREY MOTORS, INC. 800-802 W Washington St. Dodge — Chrysler—Lancer Dodge Trucks Sales Service Established 1938 SUFFOLK PEANUT COMPANY Pknvfys 150 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia You con charge it at Penney ' s HARRELL ELECTRIC COMPANY SUFFOLK TIRE CO., INC. 309 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-2600 CHERRY ' S TRIM SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 THE FERGUSON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements Since 1908 Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of ROUNTREE DAIRY Locally Owned Operated MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY 139 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK MOTOR CO. Buick — Pontiac — Vauxhall GMC Trucks — Good Used Cars Sales and Service 245 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Dial 539-9948 F. PERRY LUMBER CO. Wholesale Lumber Rt. 1, Box 320 Suffolk, Virginia 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 130 THE GODWIN MOTOR COMPANY Best Wishes To The Class Of 1964 THE AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BOOSTERS Riverview American Service Pruden Packing Co. Barr Brothers, Inc. Lou ' s Barber Shop Draper Transfer Bowden Florist A. L. Brinkley, Inc. Herb ' s Bar-B-Q DcBcncdictis Beauty Shop Sam Perry ' s Bar-B-Q Bo Elwood Auto Repair Suffolk Elks Club, No. 685 Suffolk Kiwanis Club (0nqratulatious class of 1964 SUFFOLK RADIO T.V. 602 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-2110 television — radio —AM and FM portables —PA systems color T.V. SUFFOLK CITY LINE C.C. CLARK MOTOR CO. 248 W Washington St. Plymouth Valiant Evinrude Dealer BYRUM HARDWARE 127 East Washington Street Phone 539 9966 133 Congratulations to the class of 1964 SUFFOLK ' S QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORF SINCE 1880 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Hey, I like these! Yes, Nancy, they ' re from RUSSELL AND HOLMES This would be great in traffic SUFFOLK EQUIPMENT COMPANY Best Wishes from THE FASHION SHOP Suffolk Franklin We Clothe Tidewater ' s Smartest Women J. P. BOONE ' S T.V. RCA Victor RCA Whirlpool Motorola Sales Service 160 W. Washington St. Phone 539-6200 DRINK eta. U-V pm ora IN BOTTLES SUFFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS BROTHERS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Sales Service Phone 539-8777 Next to Obici Hospital Traditional Men ' s Wear Ladies Tailored Sportswear Hobbs dHotfiizi 129 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia NANSEMOND DRUG CO. Office Phone 539-3165 Residence 539-6422 Your health is our business Phone 539-3414 We Deliver OTIS M. RAILEY General Insurance 107 Bank St. P. O. Box 1007 Suffolk, Va. Hats, Hats, Hats! LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Suffolk, Virginia 136 Ruth ond Becky seem to be pleased with the wide choice of furniture at THORNTON FURNITURE COMPANY REID AND HOPE General Contractors Suffolk, Virginia Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend- especially those from BREWER JEWELRY COMPANY BELAIR CHEVROLET CORPORATION 1038 W. Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia Just a part of the gang that ' s always at BRADSHAW ' S Congratulations, Seniors! MASTER CLEANERS 700 E. Washington St. Dial 539-2800