Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

i ' miu rational . . . . .not this one . . . --a ipps not the 1966 pen nut . . . no book - with neat row after neat row of small ' mm photographs . . . no book with simple paragraphfl -- 5l based on a tired theme . . . not a mere collection of-� jJ0i familiar faces and stereotyped poses . . . rather a book based oir SB a new fast-moving trend called mosaic lay-out ... a book that spea ... a book that tries to make you think not just see a year at SHS different book ... an unconventional book . . . nut sixty-six Volume XLIV Suffolk High School Suffolk, Virginia Co-Editors.Kathryn Lynch Linda Britt Business Manager.Anne Williams Advisor.Mrs. P. M. Burton esprit de corps is fellowship.16 participation.68 effort.98 achievement.112 support.120 es . prit’ de corps (es . pre ' de kor) n. Fr., belonging; a sense of fellowship. September 7 1965 . . . new faces old friends familiar places . . . confusion . . . whats your name again . . . hey how do you work this lock . . . wow have you seen that new student . . . adjustment . . . turn these forms in tuesday ... all students interested in joining will please . . . and for your homework read . . . fellowship . . . lets have a short practice after school ... we gotta win we gotta win lets go . . . everyone will please rise for . . . hey save me a seat over there o.k. . . fel ' low • ship (fel • 6 • ship), n., unity; a community of persons with common enthusiasm. could someone please lend me a pencil . . . detention hall will be held in . . . hey let me use your socks during gym ... the team can’t win unless they know you’re behind them so come on out friday night and . . . unity . . . enthusiasm . . . can ' t you see the beauty in this problem . . . how in the world do you work the third example on ... all for the raiders stand up and holler . . . meet ya at the dance after the game . . . — k- ! � £ ' , en • thu - si • asm en • thu ' - zi az’ m); n., interest; a desire to participate. you staying for the meeting . . . you can do it you can do it you can big red . . . who is driving to the game tonight . . . interest . . . participation . . . hey guess what i have already sold twelve tickets ... so what if • l am in three language clubs . . . my committee would like to report that . . . and students you must put yourself into your work . . . yes i would be glad to help .. . a list of those selling tonight will be posted on . . . would you be in charge of ... all those in favor signify by . . . and i wish to take this opportunity to thank all who helped to . . . cooperation . . . effort . . . the physics class will meet tonight at . . . everyone must sell at least five boxes . . . lets line up for exercises one two three one one two one two one three two one . . . one two . . . ef fort (ef ort), n., endeavor; a striving for accomplishment. lets go lets go lets really go . . . hold that line hey hold that line ... we want a basket right now . . . inter and intra murals . . . physical maturity . . . the determination to win . . . endeavor . . . strive ... all girls interested in playing hockey will meet . . . hey nice game . . . and remember boys its how you play not who wins . . . 13 ac • com ' plish • merit (a • kom ' plish - merit), achievement; the attainment of a goal. n • es-prit’ de corps is fel’ low-ship Dedication We proudly and gratefully dedicate to MR. FRANK MESITE, our Band Director and Instructor in Choral Music, this forty-fourth volume of THE PEANUT By precept and example, in teaching and performing, he has conditioned us to appreciate good music - not alone as passive listeners but as active partici¬ pants in a richly huma nistic experience. To him, music is not a thing apart - and so he does not holdhimself aloof from the broad sweep of school life; rather, his talent and his humor are the media through which he helps us in our individual search for a more meaningful life. Superintendent Savage Sets Pace For Suffolk School System Mr. William R. Savage, Jr., Superintendent Mr. Arthur E. Jones, Principal Principal Jones Guides Suffolk High Faculty And Students 19 Miss Anns Koontz Madison College, B. S. University o( Virginia, M. Ed. Biology Mrs. James C. Lynch College of William Mary, B. S. Mathematics Mrs. Robert Harrell, Jr. Madison College, B. S. Home Economics Mr. James R. Hendrix East Carolina, B. S. Social Studies Mrs. R. D. Hunter, m Meredith CoUege, B. A. language Arts, Speech Mrs. Meyer R. Goldberg Johns Hopkins University, B. S. Social Studies, Language Arts Mrs. Robert B. Marr Boston University, B. S. Librarian Faculty Mrs. Robert P. Mauck College of William Mary, B. S. General Science, Chemistry Mr. Frank J. Meslte, Jr. Shenandoah Conservatory, BME R.P.I., M.M.E. Band, Choral And these are the fellows that stay busy keeping our school neat and clean. Bettie Baird and Becky Watkins service our bookstore needs. Workers Behind The Scenes Keep S. H. S. Moving Our expert splicer . . . Mr. Hal Furr Mrs. Marr, librarian, is never too busy to help a student find information or suggest a good book. Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Watkins, and Mrs. Hughes plan tempting meals to serve in the cafeteria. Seniors Face Last High School Year Senior Class Officers: Clockwise: Bobby Davis, President; Linda Britt, Secretary; Betty McLemore, Vice President; Harrell Pratt, Treasurer. and so finally it comes ... the year of privileges ... the year of honors . . . the senior year . . . and with it ... so much . . . the opportunity to boast a little ... to lead and take pride in the school a lot ... to play the role of confidence and experience . . . a first march to pomp and circumstance . . . a class gift . . . something material . . . something to stand as a memento of all the work that has gone before ... a time to say boldly it will soon be my turn to leave . . . leave behind my adolescence . . . my dependency . . . a singing of the alma mater for the first last time ... a day of white dresses and roses . . . laughter and tears . . . realizations that this will never be again . . . never the same parties and groups and assemblies . . . a baccalaureate ... a commencement ... a graduation . . . a first ... a last . . . an end ... a beginning . . . 24 ROBERT WALLACE ANDERSON CATHERINE BAINES ARCHER NANCY LEE BAINES 25 MARION LUTER BARRETT BETTY ANN BEAMON GEORGE DOUGLAS BEAMON JOHNNY WAYNE BEALE JAMES ALLEN BLANCHARD 26 Seniors March To “Pomp And Circumstance’’ LINDA KEATON BRITT STEPHEN JOSEPH COPPOLA ' JANE ROBERTA COULBOURNE RONALD SCOTT DAMERON ALICE VIRGINIA DARDEN 27 WILTON DALTON DAVIDSON ROBERT ARTHUR DAVIS john McCartney doughty Class Of ’66 Selects Superlatives r PAMELA EURE ROBERT LEE EVERETT RAYMOND PAULETTE FOWLER LARRY WAYNE EURE CHARLES CARRAWAY GASTON LLOYD ASHTON GATLING WILLIAM ANDERSON GRIGG 29 ELIZABETH LOUISE HARRY LESTER HATFIELD SANDRA KAROL HEDRICK GARLAND ELSWORTH HEFFINGTON ROBERT LEWIS HICKS Seniors Attend College Night JUDITH CHERYL HOLLAND 30 WILLIAM CLAUD HOLTON JAMES FRANKLIN HOPE, JR. PATRICIA ANNE HORTON ANNE JENSEN HOWELL JANE SUELLEN JOHNSON 31 Barnett Announced Valedictorian Of Class Of ’66 EDWARD BARFIELD JONES College Acceptance Elates Members Of Class NANCY WATERS JONES GINGER JUBENVILLE JAMES THOMAS JUDKINS, JR. MICHAEL TODD KELLEY DAVID ALLEN KINCAID JAMES MENALCUS KING MARY KATHERINE LACKEY DAVID MICHAEL LACKEY ROY STEVE LEGGETT THOMAS BRADLEY LEGGETT EMILY KATHRYN LYNCH MARY LOIS MARTIN 33 CAROLYN FRANCES McGAHEE Seniors Measure For Caps And Gowns ELIZABETH WARREN McLEMORE tifc DALLAS EDWARD MINTON JAMES LOGAN MOORE Announcements Arrive WILLIAM CLIFFORD MORGAN JOHN LARRY MORRIS LOUISE DABNEY MORGAN 34 JACKIE DUNSTON OLIVER HORTENSE FRANCINE PARKER Senior Day Brings Laughter, Tears M JEAN LEA PARKER ROBERT JAMES PARR, JR. DIANA ALBERTA POND Seniors Present Gift CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA RAWLS MARION CANDACE REECE JOHN EDWARD REEVES MARY ELIZABETH RICE 36 JEAN CAROLYN RITTER MARGARET ELLEN RITTER HUGH BEALE RODGERS WALTER HUNTLEY SIZER JEFFREY LEONARD STANFIELD ANN CALL TAYLOR Prom Given In Honor Of Graduating Class JERRY WAYNE TAYLOR LYNN ELLIS TYLER SANDRA LOUISE UNDERWOOD LINDA CAROL STANLEY 37 REX GREGG WALKER Proud Seniors Leave Suffolk High June 10 REBECCA LEE WATKINS JACK WILLIAMS WEBB CHARLES RONALD WILLIAMS JEAN FRANCES WOLF ANNE LIVINGSTON WILLIAMS The Seniors of nineteen hundred and sixty-six honor the memory of their classmate. James Wallace Artman June 6, 1947 — February 29, 1964 In Memoriam 39 Elizabeth Warren McLemore Emily Kathryn Lynch Outstanding Seniors Of 1966 Seniors, by their own seniority, tend to collect honors and awards. Among the many and various designations, none is more cov¬ eted and appreciated than that of Outstanding Senior . Not only does it crown twelve years of individual achievement but also testifies that by their own vote one’s classmates recog¬ nize and applaud the accomplishments. John Bennett Artman Best All Around Betty McLemore and John Artman Senior Superlatives Elected Most Athletic Nancy Jones and Glen Cole Best Dressed Linda Britt and Harrell Pratt Most Studious Gloria Barnett and Ronnie Williams Best Personality Betty Jo Brantley and Eddie Jones what on earth can we sell that will raise all the money we need . . . are you going to take boards now or wait . . . which theme do you think would work up best . . . decisions decisions for the junior class- hard work too . . . going from door to door convincing people they need a box of fudge . . . making tubs of papier-mache that will form props for the jr - sr . . . . exciting work though . . . work that makes for an exciting bustling year . . . a wonderful prelude to that big last year . . . Junior Class Begins Busy Year Junior Class Officers: Clockwise: Mary Jane Gatling, President; Dinah Murphy, Treasurer; Jimmy Melito, Vice President; Donna Shaw, Secretary. Lynette Culpepper Jack Darden x Mary Jane Gatling Genevieve Harrell Christine Duck 46 Carolyn Gatling Randy Harrell Charlotte Jernigan ft Lloyd Hicks Linda Jernigan Rusty Hundley Brenda Johnson Dora Johnson Jr. Float Adds $25 To Class Funds 1 Doug Johnson John Johnson Judy Johnson Kay Johnson Dennis Jones Curtiss Johnson 4? Sophomore Class Officers: Clockwise: David Holland, President; Denny Wade, Treasurer; Bob Sweat, Vice President; Trudy Horton, Secretary. suddenly everything starts moving . . . fast . . . all sophomores interested in trying out for the annual staff . . . and the honor society has chosen ten probationary members . . . from the tenth grade the peanut picker staff will select . . . hey they are the ones that will be editors our senior year . , . senior year . . . thats ages away. . , but then it is time to order class rings ... to nominate someone to lead the school as s.c.a. vice president . . . time to help with the jr.-sr. . . and then its not ages away ... its only one year away . . . only one year and then that last year . . . so high school days don’t last forever . . . but golly ... it seems they just started . . . Fletcher Beadles Joe Blair Horace Butler Hugh Cross Edwin Coulbourn $ Sophomores Tackle “Julius Caesar’’ Michael Craddock es A ® ™ fcj « Delores Cutchins w % r kAki elores Cutchins fi£ Marianna Friend Majorie Griffin k ' i Johnny Evans Debbie Felton ri lk Hayden Gwaltney Barbara Griffin 54 Sophomores Packed With Enthusiasm r Mike Thomas Rebecca Riddick Wilbur Thompson Donnie Speight Betsy Rollings £ il f Elizabeth Vaden | A l ft-J Kit Wphh 41 Jennie Zawada Gilbert Whitley Ray Soule Jr.-Sr. Floorshow Recruits Many Sophomores class officers . . . club memberships . . . athletic participation . . . this is where it all begins . . . funny at first . . . being such a part of everything . . . suddenly its not just a club but my club . . . not just a team but my team . . . not just a high school but my high school . . . something i can be proud of . . . something that for four years i can work to make proud of me . . . Sandy Baird 58 Eddie Carter Betty Cherry V Evelyn Coppola Mary Virginia Daniel Joyce Davis Freshman Class Numbers 108 IP ft Q ' il Hi i u i ft Randolph Robert Gayle nooen H Vsv m J V- tv Cp H ul [ Karen Dickinson Ronald Lyndsey Gomer | jft . (fa I jB £ j ' rn,Houud A ■ ' I Aii £| A Carolyn Duke Petro Ficare B B f B BB «B Freddie Goodman ml t i cmM Steve Earley Janice Gardner 41 Joanne Harrell Freshman Names Add To Club Rolls Patsy Salmon Bobby Sutton Timothy Pruitt John Ricks f Cindy Siemasko Roberta Swann James Riddick A l Elizabeth Rawls li Kenneth Ritter v li Willie Whitehead Louise Wilkins Patricia Wyatt Byrd Coley Cross, M. By rum Cooley Darden, N. Diggs Darnell Daughtrey Doughty Ellis Davidson Everett Davies Faircloth DeBenedictls Fanney Grady Figgs Griffin, J. Gay, S. Harold Godwin Harrell, E. Goodman Harrell, H. Hite Johnson, M. Jones, B. f Martin Mason Knight Peoples Sipple 8th Grade Small Thomas Smith Thompson Teter Townsend Sl$ Tew, E. Turner Zawada L Allison fi Annraa r- ; - _ _ Britt, D. Coursen «£ft fP f £ Baird ; Birch $ ff Bateman Carter, S. jNl, Covington ft f v DeBenedictls Beaton £ Chavis 7th Grade - £ Burton -l Cox. B. j. JL ft 5 Byrd, C. ff . Dale 4 C It Jfe f,1 s i 1 Bracy ft fc f ft Garnett Dudley JL Garrett Edwards f Q r jm L Holland, V. Luter Madren Mitchell, A. Mitchell, S. March Morgan Marlin Moritz Maxey McDaniel Megglnson Mellto Norfleet 1 . ® « .u Williams, J. £ Wilson Winborne if Worrell P t Writtenberry, G. |P I fc Writtenberry, L. es-prit’ de corps is par tic-i-pa’-tion SCA Officers; L. to R. V. President Rawls Saecker, President Sip Beamon, Secretary Betty Jo Brantley, Treasurer David Holland. Senate Members: Seated:Corinne Birdsong, Gloria Barnett, Betty McLemore, Pat Horton, Nancy Haslett, Jane Coulbourne, Anne Williams, Rawls Saecker, Sip Beamon, Betty Jo Brantley, David Holland, Mary Jane Gatling, Kathy Pinner, Trudy Horton, Elizabeth Vaden, Michela English, Hope Bradshaw. Standing: Grier Ferguson, Martin Saunders, Betsy Rice, Joe Blair, Jimmy Melito, Larry Ward, Bill Grigg, Whit¬ ney Saunders, Thomas Britt, Bobby Davis, Harrell Pratt, Harry Cross, Kathryn Lynch, Linda Britt, Martha James, Karen Dickinson, Marion Barrett. SCA Ways and Means Committee: Standing, Chairman Rawls Saecker. Seated, L. to R. Linda Britt, Marion Barrett, Becky Reid, Pat Horton, Nancy Haslett, Jane Coul- bourne, Anne Williams, Mike Michael, Sip Beamon, Betty Jo Brantley, David Hol¬ land, Bobby Davis, Mary Jane Gatling, Harrell Pratt, Kathy Pinner, Michela En- elish. Tazewell Daughtrev. sea sends bus to football games . . . clean-up week is sponsored by senate . . . At 8:05 every other Friday morning the sign Stu- dent Senate in Session was hung on the library door and a governing body consisting of elected representa¬ tives from each home room continued its efforts to bet¬ ter SHS. As in past years, the organization served mainly as the media through which students, faculty, and school clubs could make suggestions, complaints, or compliments concerning any school function. This year, though, the SCA served as a media through which the students, as a group, could try to better their com¬ munity. At Thanksgiving, for example, the group held a dance with admission 25£ plus a canned food to be tak¬ en to the Welfare. Then, at Christmas, they made stockings for the children in the hospital. Such activ¬ ities, combined with projects of the Ways and Means, such as the enforcement of a Code of Dress and the weekly publication of an article SHS News in the local paper, helped the senate gain recognition as an effective student governing body. Senate members decorate the Christmas tree in the reception room. Debate Team: Standing, Sponsor Mrs. Hunter. Seated: Lauren Marr, Walter Sizer, Kathy Pinner, Dabney Morgan, Charlotte Rawls, Tazewell Daughtry. debate team organized at SHS . . . meets with deep creek provide experience . . . Perhaps more than any other organization in SHS, the debating team required time, thought, and hard work from each individual member. This year proved especially difficult for the group, since a team had not existed at SHS in many years. All members were inexperienced and found debating procedures and methods com¬ pletely new. However, under the guidance of Mr. Robert Gilette,a local lawyer, and Mrs. Hunter, the six students who formed the team quickly ad¬ vanced and by December presented a debate con¬ cerning the right to work law. Later, they gave an exhibition on the same subject at Deep Creek, and, when the visit was returned, closed a debate on compulsory arbitration with a tied score. Debate Team Advisors: Mr. Robert Gilette and Mrs. R. D. Hunter. Compulsory Arbitration Is Topic For Debate Team Lauren Marr speaks for the negative team in an exhibition debate on the right to work law. Honor Society hosts honor roll students of the third six weeks at a social. Honor Society Bases Projects On New Theme Standing, President, Betty McLemore. ROW ONE: L. to R. Charlotte Rawls, Treasurer Jim Speight,Secretary Michela English, V. President Gloria Barnett, Sponsors Miss Basler and Mrs. Forrester, Bobby Davis, Ronnie Williams. ROW TWO: Betsy Rice, Kathy Pinner, Anne Williams, Parker Norfleet, Jean Wolfe, Linda Stanley, Linda Bullock, Suellen Johnson. ROW THREE: Pat Horton, Anne Howell, Donna Shaw, Les Powell, Ted Williams, Jane Eddy, Lauren Marr, Patricia Gatling. ROW FOUR: Brenda Johnson, Kay Johnson, Marilyn Bray, Beverly Aston, Martha Holland, Tom Britt, Hayden Gwaltney, Tazewell Daughtry, Nancy Langston. honor society inducts new members in november assembly . . . group encourages hard work for scholastic achievement honor week precedes exams . . . The National Honor Society had for its goal this year Achievement through scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Projects, for the most part, were planned in accordance with this theme. In keeping with its emphasis on scholarship and leadership, the club sent letters to honor roll students and posted the honor roll in the halls each six weeks. To en¬ courage each student ' s development of desirable character t raits, it sponsored an Honor Week , which was observed by devotions over the pub¬ lic address system and by the placement of signs promoting honesty throughout the school. Mem¬ bers themselves illustrated the idea of achieve¬ ment through service by raising enough money through the operation of a cloak room to pre¬ sent again a scholarship honoring the memory of a former sponsor, Miss Margaret Bell. Pat Horton receives a nickel and a coat during a basketball game. Members of the Peanut Staff tackle the job of identifying pictures. Left to right: Tazewell Daughtry, Terry Martin, Photographer Hugh Cross, Betty McLemore, Mary Jane Gatling, Kathy Pinner, Kay Johnson. Heated Discussion? Left to right: Photographer Billy Moore, Sponsor Mrs. Burton, Co¬ editors Linda Britt and Kathryn Lynch. spring ' 65 finds new ed monthly deadlines staff crazy . . . finished produced No one but a staff how many people and how the production of a year f essional photographer, a bitious business staff, a sponsor, and, most of all, And then, even with so gether, the hours it takes out pages, and write di almost unlimited. The plenty of fun mixed with serve for every student the opening week to grad interesting experience, book will be as interest help to recapture, in fu 74 Kathryn explains new mosaic lay-out to associate editors Betty McLemore and Kathy Pinner. itors already at work . . . almost drive whole product pleases those who it . . . member can really know much work is involved in book.There have to be a pro¬ school photographer,an am- patient printing company, a a cooperative student body, many people working to- to plan, take pictures, lay rections to the printer seem 1965-66 staff, though, found the work. Trying to pre- a record of the year from uation day has proved an We can only hope that the ing to each student and will ture years, 1965-66 at SHS. oft A Peanut Staff Goes Modern With New Mosiac Layout Business Staff: ROW ONE: Marion Barrett, Manager Anne Williams, Judy Perry. ROW TWO: Barbara Nor¬ fleet, Janet Lynch, Becky Reid. ROW THREE: Jane Coulbourne, Nancy Haslett, Susan Tucker. Peanut Picker Wins First Place At Co-Editors Betsy Rice and Gloria Barnett discuss the first edition with Mrs. Caton, the sponsor. P-Nut Picker Heads plan future edition. Seated left to right: Dinah Murphy, Betsy Rice, Gloria Barnett. Standing: Michela English and Harrell Pratt. SHS paper rates excellent by sipa . . . new editors strive to uphold rank . . . Peanut Picker Staff Heads: Harrell Pratt, Gloria Barnett, Betsy Rice, Michela English, Dinah Murphy. ROW ONE: Charlotte Rawls, Betty McLe- more, Gay Jones, Jane Eddy, Betty Jo Brantley. ROW TWO: Kathy Pin¬ ner, Beverly Aston, Donna Shaw, Marion Barrett, Gail Baker, Barbara Norflett. ROW THREE: Bill Grigg, Susan Tucker, Hayden Gwaltney, Nan¬ cy Jones, Nancy Langston, Vickie Laine, Alice Darden, Bobby Davis. ROW FOUR: Jim Speight, Sandra Carter, Les Powell, Becky Reid, Hugh Cross, Tom Britt. Gloria Barnett and Betsy Rice, four-year veterans of the paper staff, certainly did make the winning of another first rank their goal. Work began early in the year when staff members started to scout for future articles and from September to June the group worked to present every six weeks an interesting report in words and pictures of the happenings in and around SHS. Much credit goes to the people behind the scenes too the typist; — the sponsor, Mrs. Ca- ton; the photographer, Hugh Cross; the business staff under Betty Jo Brantley. The cooperation of each of these people certainly helped make possible the fine job the staff did in covering all sports, clubs, and scho¬ lastic activities and in presenting editorially new ideas. Members of the business staff fold the papers and put them together” before distributing them. 77 Gladys Yates Tri-HI-Y’ Receive Ace Awards Gladys Yates Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha Chapter: ROW ONE: Treasurer Nancy Haslett, Linda Britt, V-Pres- ident Pat Horton, President Gloria Barnett, Sponsor Mrs. Marvin Beatty, Patricia Gatling. ROW TWO: Shirley Fornes, Kay Johnson, Betty Jo Brantley, Secretary Barbara Ramsey, Gail Baker, Chaplain Jean Wolf, Nancy Jones, Historian Donna Shaw, Reporter Michela English. ROW THREE: Dabney Morgan, Catherine Archer, Margaret Grefe, Pam Eure, Carolyn Gatling, Alice Darden. ROW FOUR: Lynette Culpepper, Gin Brinkley, Janice Russell, Betty Beamon, Becky Reid, Barbara Corsen. chow mein sales add greatly to tri-hi-y treasury . . . funds help give Christmas party to needy children . . . A Saturday found a group of junior and senior Tri- Hi-Y members - slacks, haircurlers and all - in the cafeteria dipping spoonful after spoonful of chow mein into cartons and bagging rice, rice, and more rice. The following Sunday found the same group, though from ap¬ pearances it might have seemed a different one, seated on the front pews of a local church. The two activities were contrasting, but both, in fact all club functions, were performed with the same goal in mind, To Create, Maintain, and Extend, throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. The money from the chow mein sale, for example, was raised as a contribution toward the betterment of the YMCA ' s Blue Ridge Assembly. The group visitation of a local church was a monthly practice intended to help each girl better understand the beliefs and services of other de¬ nominations. Other activities were planned with the idea of being as rewarding to others as to the girls them¬ selves. Through such projects as the distribution of fruit baskets to the area nursing homes and the help with the Community Chest, the plans were carried out. They also brought to the club honorable recognition, a fact well illustrated by the Ace Award received in November for outstanding achievement during each of the past five years. Members help themselves to re¬ freshments after the Induction service. Gladys Yates Tri-Hi-Y, Beta Chapter: ROW ONE: Historian Ellen Beville, Treasurer Betsy Rice. ROW TWO: Vice Pres. Kathy Pinner, President Betty McLemore, Secretary Kathryn Lynch. ROW THREE: Reporter Lauren Marr, Chaplain Diana Pond, Mary Jane Gatling. ROW FOUR: Sandra Underwood, Evelyn Writtenberry, Anne Williams, Terry Martin, Hope Bradshaw, Brenda Johnson, Dinah Murphy, Christine Duck, Marion Barrett. ROW FOUR: Anne Moore, Linda Jernigan, Charlotte Rawls, Marilyn Bray, Jane Coulbourne, Carolyn McGahee, Susan Tucker, Sandra Hedrick. MGA delegates leave for Richmond. Gloria Barnett and Mrs.Marvin Beatty, President and Sponsor respectively of the Alpha Chapter of the Tri- Hi-Y, receive the coveted Ace Award from George Birdsong. 79 Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y Chapter I: ROW ONE: Trudy Horton - V. President, Jane Eddy - President, Brenda Arthurs - Treasurer. ROW TWO: Martha James - Reporter, Beverly Aston - Secretary, Mrs. Lynch - Sponsor, Chris Burton - Chaplain, Dianne Marr - Historian. ROW THREE: Susan Howard, Gay Jones, Barbara Griffin, Janet Pierce, Sandy Baird, Peggy Martin, Mary Barnhill. ROW FOUR: Gloria Hinton, Nancy Branch, Paula Mas¬ sey, Vicky Lane, Nancy Ward. ROW FIVE: Patricia Wyatt, Cindy Siemasko, Joanne Harrell, Elizabeth Rawls, Brenda Ward. ROW SIX: Kay Bradshaw, Debbie Felton, Linda Overman, Cecilia Payne, Barbara Norfleet. Mar¬ ianna Friend, Sandra Carter, Carolyn Duke, Linda Parker, Sarah Cross. first project finds want to buy a poppy temporary slogan of tri-hi-y girls . . . krispy kreme donuts prove source of revenue for organization . . . The Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y ' s, composed of freshman and sophomore girls, began work this year with the intention of furthering their titles as service organizations. As an opening project, they conducted the annual sale of poppies for the American Disabled Veterans. Then, in order to raise money to send members to Blue Ridge, a doughnut sale was held. At Thanksgiving, clothes and canned food were collected and car¬ ried to the welfare department, and at Christmas, the girls decorated the local nursing homes where they sang carols and distributed cakes and cook¬ ies. 80 And suddenly the cafeteria is filled with ‘mountains of donuts. Gay Jones pins a forget-me-not, sold by the Tri-Hi-Y for disabled veterans, on her father. Tri-Hi-Y members pack food boxes to be taken to the Wel¬ fare Department. Civic Samaritans Sell Forget-Me-Nots Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y Chapter II: ROW ONE: Carol Marlin - V-President, Nancy Langston - President. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Vaden - Chaplain, Mrs. Dashiell - Sponsor, Judy Perry - Secretary, Janet Lynch - Treas¬ urer. ROW THREE: Mary Daniel, Jinks Lemmon, Joanne Hazelette, Roberta Swann, Susan Mitchell, Becky Rawles. ROW FOUR: Karen Dickinson, Ginny Martin, Marjorie Griffin, Betsy Rollings, Kulla Ficare, Cindy Be Ivins Roberta Johnson, Judy Parker. ROW FIVE: Janice Perry, Rose Barnes, Donna Bunch, Marie Bunch, Barbara Ellis, Hayden Gwaltney. ROW SEX: Fran Dashiell, Martha Holland, Kit Webb, Janice Gardner, Jenny Zawada, Linda Howerton, Chip Caulk. ROW SEVEN: Tess Parr, Karmon Oliver. pep club sponsors bake sale . . . hi-y clubs give party for needy children . . . key club begins annual light bulb sale . . . Suffolk High School can certainly be proud of her many active clubs, but it should be realized that the success of each one’s activities depended in part, on the work of the Inter-Club Council. This group coordinated the projects and meetings of each club with those of the other clubs. A calendar was establish¬ ed early in the year, and every month thereafter the clubs were required to turn in a report of their activities. The reports were scored by the Council and, at the end of the year, the club with the most points received an award. This system seemed especially effective in encouraging club activities, the major goal of the Council. Hi-Y Club Left to right: ROW ONE: Pres. Garland Heffington, V.Pres. Tazewell Daughtrey, Sec. Bobby Davis, Treas. Jesse Williams, Rusty Hundley. ROW TWO: Edwin Coulbourn, Ted Williams, Dal Davidson, Wayne Luke, Randy Harrell, DavidHolland, Harry Cross. ROW THREE: Sponsor Mr. Hendrix, Billy Webb, Hugh Cross, Denny Wade, Rick Pond. ROW FOUR: Johnny Doughty, Mike Kelly, Bob Small, Les Powell, Beale Rogers, Tom Britt. ROW FIVE: Tommy Leggett, Bobby Anderson, Kent James, Bob Sweat, Jimmy Melito, Rawls Saecker. H-Y Club Helps Christmas Cheer Fund hi-y club enrolls twenty-four . . . delegates, elected to district conference . . . hi-y members travel to m g a . . . The Suffolk Hi-Y Club opened the 1965-66 school year on October 24th with an induction ser¬ vice. It began its functions almost immediately by sending three delegates to the District Con¬ ference at Denbigh High School. Soon after, it joined with the Tri-Hi-Y groups to prepare dis¬ plays and bulletin boards during National Hi-Y - Tri-Hi-Y Week. President Garland Heffington led the club through many months of successful activities and closed the year by electing two boys to the Model General Assembly. Inter-Club Council SEATED: Sip Beamon, Charlotte Rawls, Nancy Jones, Kathy Pinner, Glor¬ ia Barnett, Dinah Murphy, Sponsor Miss Yates, Chairman Bobby Davis, Clerk Anne Williams, Hope Bradshaw, Jane Eddy, Carol Marlin, Barbara Norfleet, Martha Savage. STANDING: Linda Bullock, Cindy Blevins, John Artman, David HoUand, Donna Shaw, Kathryn Lynch, Bet¬ ty McLemore, Tazewell Daughtry, Pam Eure, Pat Horton. Hi-Y Council Observes Hi-Y- Tri-Hi-Y Week Inter-Club Council Coordinates Clubs Hi-Y Council Left to right: Sponsors Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Beatty, Trudy Horton, Nancy Langston, Janice Perry, Garland Heffington, Sponsor Mr. Hendrix, Jane Eddy, Mary Jane Gatling, Sponsor Mrs. DashieU, Bobby Davis, Betty McLemore, Patricia Gatling, Hayden Gwaltney, Sponsor Mrs. Mauck. hi-y ' s join forces to make tri-hi-y week successful . . . Suffolk hi-y groups plan to hold 1966 district conference . . . The Y.M.C.A. ' s Hi-Yand Tri-Hi-Y clubs of Suffolk High School certainly proved active this year. Each project had to be carefully organized and scheduled. The Hi-Y Council, a group con¬ sisting of the president and sponsor of each of the five clubs, took the job of coordinating the Hi-Y activities. Through the meetings, each president was given an opportunity to better under¬ stand the work of the National Y.M.C.A. The cooperative spirit shown by the leaders helped pro¬ duce a cooperative rather than competitive spirit among the Hi-Y Clubs in Suffolk. Key Club Participates In Civic Projects Key Club Members, L. to R. V-President Rawls Saecker, President Jim Hope, Secretary John Artman. ROW TWO: Kent James, David Blair, Billy Webb, Jim Parr, Bobby Davis, Ron¬ nie Williams, Glen Cole, Wayne Wills. ROW THREE: Joe Blair, Jack Darden, David Hol¬ land, Bob Small, Bo Norfleet, Tom Britt, Bobby Everett. Initiation - that first memorable experience as a Key Club member. Agree, fellows? Key Club members help distribute Heart Fund con¬ tribution boxes. key club initiation proves amusing but messy affair . . . civic activities keep boys busy . . . group presents scholarship . . . A mud-splashing, egg-throwing initiation this year,as always,was the first activity of the Key Club. After that, it got down to the more serious business of raising money for the Bobby Tray¬ lor Scholarship fund by conducting the annual light bulb sale. Then, turning to the field of community service, the group covered parking meters for the RMA Suffolk Day,” and distributed posters for Fire Prevention Week, Hire the Handi¬ capped Week, and for the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Fund drive. Interact Club members display the food boxes to be taken to the Welfare Department. rotarians organize branch of interact club at SHS . . . twenty-three boys become charter members . This year the Interact Club, a world, wide Rotary-sponsored organization of young men dedicated to public service and international understanding, was formed at Suffolk High School. On No¬ vember 14, the first meeting was held and members, consisting of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who had main¬ tained an 80 or above average and who had been active in other school activities, elected Tommy Leggett president. The group established as its goal the giving of many years of service to Suffolk High and to the community. Asa first step toward reaching this goal, it pre¬ pared food boxes to be distributed by the Welfare Department at Thanksgiving. Interact Club Is Organized At SHS Interact Club Members, L. to R. ROW ONE: Rick Pond, Treasurer Les Powell, Secretary Garland Heffington, V. President Jim Speight, President Tommy Leggett, Mike Kelly, Phil Ferguson, Harry Cross. ROW TWO: Ted Williams, Billy Holten, Mike Thomas, Gary La- derberg, John Doughty, Frank Hall, Thomas Andrews, Bobby Anderson, Beale Rodgers, Mike Cardelino, Jesse Williams, Lewis Rawls, Jeff Stanfield, Charles Gaston, Doug Ward. 85 latin society members see influence of roman culture on today’s way of life . . . games and programs teach language . . . The Latin Society, headed this year by Tazewell Daught- rey, was organized for the study and appreciation of Roman culture. Programs, games, and speakers emphasized the fact that influences of the Roman civilization will never die. They tried, also to help the members further their know¬ ledge of the language. The Christmas program, which con¬ sisted of the singing of carols and the reading of the nativity in Latin, introduced new words and phrases that were espec¬ ially interesting. Such activities helped members better un¬ derstand Greek mythology and culture and made learning La¬ tin more enjoyable. Latin Club Members: SEATED: President ry, Treasurer Denny Wade, Secretary Nancy torian Chip Caulk. ROW TWO: Daniels, Lem- Blair, Bradshaw, Pinner, Sponsor Miss Brink- ROW FIVE: Holland, Felton, Rawls, Slemas- Projects, Programs, Promote Study Of Foreign Languages Spanish ClubMembers: Sponsor Mrs. Ayers, Treasurer Gin Brinkley, Secretary Kit Webb, V. President Hope Bradshaw, President Marion Barrett. ROW TWO: Hobbs, Birdsong’ Palmer, Rawls, Branch, Duke, Lee, James, Pierce. ROW THREE: Jones, Carr, Griffin) Savage, Lawrence, Westnedge, Holcombe, Luke, Laderberg. ROW FOUR: Harrell, Perry, Harry, Russell, Tarkington, Pinner, Reid, Bradshaw, Dickinson, Ward, Blair. ROW FIVE: Williams, Parker, Norfleet, Dashiell, Friend, Overman, Johnson, Martin, Culpepper, Cathy, Parker, Gardner. ROW SIX: Payne, McGahee, Grigg, Pratt, Parr. Spanish club members profit from programs . . . community profits from Spanish club projects . . . The Spanish Club, too, took as its goal giving to its members a better understanding of a foreign land, and its programs were planned with this idea. In December Mrs. Margaret Ayers, the sponsor, talked to members about Christmas festivities in Spain. Later, a program was given on Spanish dress, and several girls in the club wore costumes to illustrate the various fashions. The club also became a service organization this year. At Thanksgiving, canned food was collected and carried to the Welfare Department; at Christmas, toys were collected for needy children. Later, a bake sale was held to raise money for the club ' s biggest project, a gift to the Language Department. Tazewell Daughtrey, V-President Janice Per- Langston, Inter-Club Council Jane Eddy, His- mon, Marr. ROW THREE: Pond, Howerton, ley. ROW FOUR: Ramsey, Perry, Ellis, ko, Parr. french club members become foreign correspondents . . . programs in french prove a challenge . . . This year the French Club, led by Pat Horton, took sev¬ eral steps toward creating a program to help French students better know and understand the language, the land, and the culture. The system of conducting every meeting in French was begun, and, although it sometimes proved difficult, it certainly proved interesting. The idea of corresponding with French children was also initiated early in the year when each club member selected a Pen Pal. The letters, too, proved difficult for some students, but were educational for all. These two projects, combined with various programs based on the French and their way of life, gave every club member an opportunity to better understand the language and the peo¬ ple who speak it. French Club Members: SEATED: V. President Hayden Gwaltney, Treasurer Joe Blair, Sponsor Mrs. Underwood, President Pat Horton, Secretary Denny Wade ROW TWO: Aston, Vaden, Horton, Arthurs, Beamon, Rollings, Holland, Gatling. ROW THREE: Morgan, Wolf, Eure, Laine, Watkins, Marlin, Johnson. ROW FOUR: Britt, Cross, Carter, Shaw. 87 FTA: SEATED: Sec. Nancy Haslett, V. Pres. Betty Jo Brantley, Pres. Kathryn Lynch, Treas. Betsy Rice. ROW ONE: Pinner, Sponsor Mrs. Marvin Beatty, Barrett. ROW TWO: Perry, Lynch, Eddy, Baker, Darden. ROW THREE: Howell, Duck, Archer, Eure. ROW FOUR: Artman, Horton, McGahee, Bullock, Morgan. The Future Teachers of America, under the leadership of Kathryn Lynch, this year found them¬ selves working in several areas preparatory to the careers they hope to follow. Several of the girls helped teach classes and direct gym hours in the local elementary schools. Others worked in the office filing, or helped teachers with paper work. The club as a group served as guides during SHS ' s ’’Open House and held a social to honor the teach¬ ers during American Education Week. All of the work done throughout the year, they felt, was cer¬ tainly helpful to themselves as well as others. Group Promotes Scientific Interest F.T.A. Sponsors American Education Week Pam Eure and Nancy Haslett help file in the office. Science Club members examine the star fish as part of a study on sea creatures. Science Club ROW ONE: V. Pres. Anne HoweU, Sec. Denny Wade, Pres. Tazewell Daughtry. ROW TWO: Carol Marlin, Jesse Williams, Frances Pond, Mike Thomas. ROW THREE: Tom Britt, Hugh Cross, Cynthia Stone. The Science Club took as its goal this year the encourage¬ ment of scientific interest through the presentation of pro¬ grams on newsworthy scientific progress and on hobbies pursued by the members. As an effort to achieve its goal, it affiliated itself with the Science Clubs of America and with the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. It also sponsored President Tazewell Daughtrey as a delegate to the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at the University of Virginia. Through planned programs, especially those in which the students themselves took part, members were able to learn new ideas pertaining to their own science-oriented hobbies and to increase their knowledge of other scientific subjects. Work Experience Supplements Education Of D.E. Students Members of the DE Club examine candy bars they will sell as their money making project. D. E. Club: Reporter Jerry Taylor, Program Manager Larry Mor¬ ris, V-Pres. Eddie Jones, Treas. Robert Anderson, Sec. Barbara Jones, Pres. Ray Fowler, Program Chairman Robert Gay, Sgt. At Arms Peter King, Sponsor Mr. A1 Bulter. ROW TWO: Gibbs, Griz¬ zle, Grefe, Dameron, Moore, Crowgey, Tompkins, Ivey, O ' Berry, White, Carr. ROW THREE: Judkins, Eure, Whitley, Blanchard, Bulter, Wilkins, Salmon, Johnson, Moore, Davies, Jones. ROW FOUR: Kinsey, Evans, Soule, Shelton, Barnes, Cutchins, Tyler, Munford, Zawada, West. ROW FIVE: Lynch, Benton, Ward, Jer- nigan, Powell, Baird, Fornes. This year the D.E. Club got off to a busy start by selling thirty cases of candy - enough to raise $200 to help send a senior member to college. During the sales, however, the club members still participated in several contests and surveys and continued to hold meetings at which city representatives spoke on the various job opportunities in the area. The officers attended a leadership conference at Churchland, and later helped observe National DECA week by putting posters in t he school and publishing articles in the paper. The obviously busy year closed with a banquet held to honor all club members ' employers. F.H.A. Hospital Makes Favors F.H.A. ROW ONE: Inter-club Council Martha Savage, Historian Anne Carr, Treas. Emily Holcombe, Ass ' t. V-Pres. Kathy Hobbs, Sec. Rose Barns, V-Pres. Charlotte Jernigan, Pres. Sharon Ward. ROW TWO: Cornett, Teter, Cross, Sponsor Mrs. Robert Harrell, Thompson, Griffin, O ' Berry, Morris. ROW THREE: Godwin, Daughtry, Alexander, Holland, Everett, Davies, Dakos, Tarkington, Hines, Bunch, Cherry. ROW FOUR: Jackson, Hope, Midget, Bailor, Pierce, Lawrence, Barns, Madrey, Tatarinsky. This year the Future Homemakers of America proved to be an especially active club. Led by President Sharon Ward, it began work by holding a school bake sale and by a public candy drive. The money raised by the projects was put to good use at Christmas, when the girls made cloth dolls and tray favors for children in the hospital. Later, in May, it helped make possible a Mother-Daughter Banquet given by the club. F.H.A. Members prepare for a Teacher ' s Social. Coaches Speak To Boys Through Varsity Steve Coppola, winner of theWLPM out¬ standing player trophy. varsity club members receive new jackets . . . new system authorizes group to make p-nut bowl court selection . . . Almost anywhere you looked in SHS, there were several boys wearing bright red and white coats or white sweaters bearing a big red S. Those boys, everyone knew, were the ones who had excelled in some sport and thus members of the Varsity Club. The club, composed of all boys with a letter in a sport, proved to be the media through which the SHS coaches kept in contact with and en¬ couraged boys who had played on or might be interested in playing on their teams. Coach Bill Frazier, for example, issued several papers urging the boys to keep their grades up and to play sports year-round rather than just during one season. The group actually undertook no projects, since it was not intended to be a service organi¬ zation. Members did, however, serve as ushers during basketball games, and, during football season, choose the P-Nut Bowl court. Johnny Beale, Captain of the 1965 foot¬ ball team and winner of the American Legion Trophy and the Tom Sykes Me¬ morial Trophy. Varsity Club Members: ROW ONE: Judkins, Blanchard, Artman. ROW TWO: Cole, Morris, Michael, Morgan, Cross, Ward. ROW THREE: Min¬ ton, Sizer, Saecker, Harry, Leggett, Lane. ROW FOUR: Stanfield, James, Jones, Dameron, Ward. ROW FIVE: Pratt, Morgan, Coppola, Grigg. ROW SEX: Norfleet, Parr, Cross, Blair, O ' Berry. ROW SEVEN: Cole, Johnson, Ferguson, Dixon. ROW EIGHT: Melito, Everett, Harrell. ROW NINE: Davidson, Reeves, King, Walker. 90 Club Pep Club Members, L. to R. ROW ONE: Barrett, Gatling, King, Rice, Britt, Brantley, Carter, Gwaltney, Martin, Eddy. ROW TWO: Librarians Kathy Pinner and Michela English, Treasurer Marianna Friend, President Anne Williams, V. President Dinah Murphy, Secretary Barbara Norfleet. ROW THREE: Marr, Brinkley, Tucker, Bradshaw, Gatling, McLemore, Johnson, Rawls, Martin, Birdsong, Laine. ROW FOUR: Hingerty, Beville, Coursen, Bray, Gatling, John¬ son, Jernigan, Writtenberry, Swann, Oliver, Cathey, Gardener. ROW FIVE: Baker, Beamon, Pond, Beamon, Horton, Coulbourne, Caulk, Wyatt, Pierce, Savage, James. ROW SIX: Hedrick, Grefe, Underwood, Perry, Aston, Marlin, Jubenville, Howerton, Dashiell, Overman, Cross, Arthurs. ROW SEVEN: Lee, Wilkins, Martin, Webb, Moore, Fornes, Culpepper, Jones, Vaden, Rollings, Payne. ROW EIGHT: Dickinson, Horton, Rawls, Harrell, Branch, Siemasko, Hines, Clay, Martin, Duke, Ward, Baird. pep club boosts spirit with signs and bulletin boards . . . group credited with many p-nut bowl decorations . . . The Pep Club is one of the few clubs that had a year-round project, to promote school spirit and instill good sportsmanship in the students of SHS. The group, led by Anne Williams, began work even before school started, and had the halls filled with Beat Franklin signs on opening day. Two afternoons of each week thereafter found members seated on the hall floors painting victory messages to be hung in the school, gym, or football field. The club really proved its worth dur¬ ing the week of the P-Nut Bowl when it made a float for the cheerleaders to ride on and decorated the gym for the dance following the game. F I dZ Anne Williams and Kathy Pinner turn the bul¬ letin board into a miniature basketball court. Juniors paint signs for Pep Club ROW ONE: Daniel, Watkins, Felton, J. Holland, Wyatt, D. Marr, Luter, B. Johnson, H. Parker, Eure, Darden, Miles, a Jones, Pond, Barrett, Lemmon. ROW TWO: E. Jones, A. MitcheU, P. Gatling, Duck, J. Perry, J. Perry, Vaden, Lynch, E. Wilkins, Bunch, Howard, Hinton, Rawls, Marr, Reeves, Parker. ROW THREE: R. Mason, Kinsey, Hund¬ ley, Hope, J. Taylor, Gumms, Reedy, Walker, Daugtrey, Burton, Ward, Barnes, Riddick, Nichols, Winbourne. Choral Club Presents Concerts Choral Club Officers: Librarians Marion Barrett and Becky Wat¬ kins, Secretary Lauren Marr, V. President Jenny Miles, President Diana Pond, Accompanist Linda Bullock. Choral Club members practice for the annual Christmas con¬ cert. choral club members join in early morning practices . . . Christmas and spring concerts bring high praise . . . Practice makes perfect” is an old expression, but cer¬ tainly one that applied to the Suffolk High School Choral Club this year. Under the joint direction of Mr. Frank Mesite and Mrs. Lenora Jones, the group met four mornings each week to study, learn to appreciate, and learn to present music. All members were rewarded for the hours of hard work by the public praise of the annual Christmas and Spring concerts presented in cooperation with the Suffolk High School band. SHS Strutters Add Spark To Local Parades Say, you girls are better than the cheerleaders! majorettes provide entertainment during football half times . . . strutters add color to local pa¬ rades . . . The SHS band did a fine job of representing the school at football games and parades, but no marching band is really complete unless preceded by a group of strutting majorettes. The Suf¬ folk majorettes, headed by drum majorette Betty Beamon, this year, practiced long and hard to make up new steps and routines to use during the half time and parade activities. Several times they even shed their regular uniforms and made new ones so that they might take on the appearance of sailors, cowboys, or other characters that corresponded to the routines they planned. Suffolk High School Majorettes: Jan e Coulbourne, Ginger Jubenville, Janet Jones, Barbara Jones - Head Majorette, Betty Beamon - Drum Majorette, Ellen Bevllle, Dianne Cole, Vickie Powell. 93 ROW ONE: Johnson, Britt, Burton, Miles, Daniel, Harry, Faircloth, Watkins, Lee Harrell, Perry, Marr. ROW TWO: Blevins, Lynch, Byrd, Parr, Riddick, Jackson, Pierce, Ballard, R. Mason, Garnett, Pond, Porter, Bullock, Walker, Anderson, S. Hughes. ROW THREE: Felton, Mitchell, Cross, Oliver, D. Heffington, A. Reeves, V. Reeves, Swann, R. Kinsey, Hundley, Powell, Holton, Williams, Hall, Morgan, Speight, Pinner, Wilkinson, G. Hughes, Rountree, D. Mason, Byrum, Ward, Hicks, Small, S. Holland, Smith, Reedy, Hope, G. Heffington. ROW FOUR: Tyler, Doughty, Gumms, Beadles, Spain, J. Holland. Band Officers: Lauren Marr - First Lt., Billy Walker - Second Lt., Robert Hicks - Sgt. of Equipment, Johnny Doughty, Ronnie Williams and Jim Hope - Co-captains, Billy Morgan - Sgt. of Equipment, Garland Hefflngton- Librarian. Band Praised In Concerts, Inauguration, And Festival Let ' s put more expression in Suffolk Forever . Let ' s play it one the festival is to- The band passes the Governor ' s reviewing stand at the Inauguration. band chosen honor band in inaugural parade . . . group marches in oyster bowl . . . SHS receives high rating at spring festival . . . The band, under the direction of Mr. Frank Mesite,has for several years been a source of honors and recognition for SHS. This year proved to be no exception. Perhaps the most publicized honor was that of being designated by Governor Mills E. Godwin as the honor band which would lead the marching units in his inaugural parade. The fact that individual members were selected to attend All-State Band and the Workshop Band held at Princess Anne High School also spoke very well for the group, as did the high rating they obtained in the annual Spring Festival. The band, as always, served as a fine source of musical entertainment for the Suffolk citizens. Half times at home football games, the Peanut Bowl parade, and the Christmas parade were livened by their marches, as were the basketball games and pep rallies by the tunes of the Pep Band. Annual Christmas and Spring concerts were held and several times dur¬ ing the year the band presented assemblies for SHS students. Pep Rallies just wouldn ' t be very peppy without the Pep Band. SHSCHEERLEADERS Co-Captains Betty Jo Brantley and Linda Britt, Jane Eddy, Marion Barrett, Terry Martin, Mary Jane Gatling, Regina King, Hayden Gwaltney, Betsy Rice, Sandra Carter. SHS JV CHEERLEADERS Martha Savage, Sandy Baird, Jo Anne Harrell, Anna Pat Hines, Co-Captains Cindy Siemasko and Chip Caulk, Dianne Marr, Nancy Branch, Kathy Hobbs, Corinne Birdsong. Bayside and Sui join forces during ial moment in the game. Suffolk high cheerleaders sponsor area cheering convention . . . rainy football season fails to drown out yell ing . . . pep rallies boost morale of team and spirit of spectators . . . The ten girls dressed in Red and White . . . almost every Friday took on different faces during the weeks of football and basketball games this year. Late August found them acting as hostesses to Area Group II cheerleaders who met to exchange cheers and pep rally ideas. Early in October they turned into bandits and can-can girls in a skit about the killing of an opponent by the Raiders. Then in December they became Santa and elves in order to fill the stocking of the Raider netmen with a season of victories. Always they were a group of yelling girls striving to promote team support and school spirit. The J. V. Cheerleaders helped the girls’ team and the JV teams to know that there were plenty of supporters behind them too. Sweaty Summer Sessions Start ’65 Season 1965 JV Football Team: ROW ONE: Darden, Morgan, Webb, McGahee, Soule, Hughes, Pope, Boyce. ROW TWO: Parr, Harry, Davis, Crocker, Cradock, Caton, Palmer, Bailor. ROW Intently watching the THREE: Gay, Holland, Cooley, Cooley, Walker, Nemish, Craddock, Gayle. Doug Johnson and Coach Coach Frazier and Quarterback Bob Sweat appear to be in conference. 1965 Varsity Football Team: ROW ONE: Morris, Speight, Sweat, Stallings, Dameron, Melito, Saecker, Kincaid, Reeves, White, Par kins, Wilcox, Cole, Everett, Michaels, Gatling, Reeves, Cole. Manager Billy Morgan. Beale, Dixon, SmaU, Lane, Ward, Walker. ROW TWO: ker, Blair. ROW THREE: Andrews, Coppola, Tomp- ROW FOUR: Coaches Frazier, Owens, Debranski and Captain Johnny Beale sizes up the John Yeates captains before the game, which Suffolk won 28-0. . . . and Steve Coppola catches another pass to give the Raiders good yardage in the Forest Glen game. Southampton fifteen game winning streak ended by the red raiders . . . all-out effort captures p-nut bowl game for Suffolk squad . . . captain Johnny Beale and Steve Coppola named to all-district team . . . Just a fewof the high-lights that brightened the 1965 football season for the Red Raiders. They started off poorly-true. But the 27 - 7 loss to the Franklin Bron¬ cos in the opening game did serve to show the Raiders that a new placement in Group Ildid not mean easy com¬ petition. The next week their game seemed greatly im¬ proved, and relying strongly on the passing ability of quarterback Bob Sweat, they rolled over John Yeates 28-0. Still three weeks later, they stunned Southampton by handing them a 19-12 defeat, and then a victory over the favored Bayside Marlins helped make the P-Nut Bowl areal success. Coach Bill Frazier credited all of the victories to a great team effort” but did take note of the fact that in the Bowl game quarterback Steve Cop¬ pola and fullback Larry Ward (who between them rushed the ball 152 yards) and Jimmy Dixon (who made the three T.D. ' s)did especially fine jobs. The 12-12 deadlock with Smithfield proved slightly disappointing to the Raiders, who had hoped to end with a 6-4 record. Later in an as¬ sembly Beale received the American Legion trophy and the Tom Sykes Memorial Trophy and Steve Coppola the Ward blocks for quarterback Bob Sweat durim W.L.P.M. Outstanding Player Trophy. the Bayside game. 103 Coach Peachy gives last min¬ ute Instructions to the Raider starting lineup. Artman goes up for two points despite the block¬ ing of a Southampton player .Southampton won 65-63 in an overtime. Raider Cagers Shoot 10-8 Season Harry Cross battles a Southampton Player for a loose ball. Cross ranks 14.1 in the district with a twelve point average. Suffolk ' s Tommy Leggett grabs vital rebound from York trio. The Raiders beat the group-one school 50-37. Pratt sinks a field goal as a defending player trys to block the shot. Varsity Basketball Team: Harrell Pratt, Phil Ferguson, Bill Grigg, Mike Cardelino, David Holland, John Art- man, Harry Cross, Tommy Leggett, Jimmy Dixon, Randy Harrell, Les Powell. team selects pratt and grigg co-captains . . . raider netmen forfeit second position among district teams with overtime loss to Southampton . . . season ends with 10-8 record . . . When the 1966 basketball season opened, the team was pessimistically rated as not the most experienced Coach Peachy has handled. It didn ' t take the boys long, how¬ ever, to show that, though the statement was true, it implied an underestimation of their ability. The first game, which ended in a 52-43 conquest of the Windsor Dukes, was labeled by Peachy as the best opening game since I ' ve been here. The next two games, which resulted in a 60-35 defeat of John Yeates and a 41-32 defeat of For¬ est Glen continued to win esteem for the Raiders. In the three games that followed, however, the netmen matched each victory with a defeat. First, due to a pair of foul shots in the last minute, they fell to the Franklin Broncos 39-38. Then they met a 68-60 defeat by Southampton and a 52-45 defeat by Smithfield. They bounced back to win over York 50-37, but then lost to the ' 64 defending champions, James Blair, 62- 56. The remainder of the season consisted mostly of replays. A second game with Glen brought the Raiders, with a record of 87 shots from the floor, a 72-28 victory; a second game with Yeates resulted in a 70- 20 whipping of the Rebels. Windsor again met defeat from the Raiders, but the Raid¬ ers again met defeat in a game with South¬ ampton. Then, avenging previous losses, they defeated Franklin84-42, Blair 76-74, and Poquoson 75-44. The season ended when, fighting off a late Raider rally, Blair defeated the team 47-44 in the Group II Tournament. Managers Mike Kelly and Beale Rodgers keep the team equip¬ ment in order. Statistician Dal Davidson serves as assistant. Dixon adds two points with no opposition from the Windsor players. 105 Bill Grigg runs into trouble as he attempts to score against the Forest Glen Rangers. Phil Ferguson appears to be giving the ball a slight kick pasta Smithfie Id player. Artman and Pratt scramble for a loose ball with a Ranger. J V Team- Bob Sweat, Doug Boyce, Whitney Saunders, Randolph Davis, John Nemish, Bob Small, Lewis Rawls, John Parr, Tommy Harry, Steve Hughs, Bob Sizer. 1 ' 4 ff J- Jr , T ir n Coach Owen points out a play to the starting five J. V. players. Golf Adds To List Of Spring Sports Tommy Leggett, top man on the team, holes out a long one. Golf Team: Tommy Leggett, Ted Williams, Beale Rodgers, Jeff Stanfield, Dal Davidson, Bobby Watkins w J Jeff Stanfield blasts out of a sand trap. seven boys foi ..i SHS golf team . . . pro eddie morrow serves as coach . . . For the first time in many years. Spring brought the organ¬ ization of a golf team at Suffolk High. Since most of the boys were relatively new, they found the season a very difficult one. They met defeat at the hands of Princess Ann, Churchland, Cradock, Cox, Wilson, and Maury, and won only the match with Warwick. In 1966] however, the entire team, with the exception of one senior, returned with the hopes of having a better season. 108 Co-Captains Sip Beamon and Nancy Jones discuss viously headed her way despite the efforts of with Miss Peters how to handle the ball. Suffolk ' s Marilyn Bray and Kathy Pinner. Sara Cross attempts to steal the ball from a Rangerette. Marilyn Bray snatches a re¬ bound during the Forest Glen game. Raiderettes Post 9-4 Record Managers Blythe Artman and Jane Coulbourne. solid nucleus from ’64 team gives strength to raiderettes . . . girls close season with 9-1 record . . . Suffolk ' s feminine basketteers, equipped with a solid first string from last year ' s team, found their season so successful that they could have almost declared themselves champions. The opening game with Windsor, which ended with a 36-34 score, became the first on the list ofRaiderette victories. The next game, with Forest Glen, proved to be an easier win. The Ranger- ettes were held scoreless until 0:49 in the first quarter and lagged behind for the remainder of the game so that the final score showed a 24-17 win for the Raiderettes. The next game of the season, with John Yeates. was a real stunner. After the 23-20 loss, though, the girls made a strong come back to defeat Southampton 39-25, Windsor 21-15. Forest Glen 32-25. Churchland 34-22, Portsmouth Catholic 29-19, and Churchland again 44-28. The win¬ ning streak ended, though, and the season ended with two losses to Norfolk Catholic. The Raiderettes: ROW ONE: Trudy Horton, Sip Beamon, Nancy Jones, Bar¬ bara Griffin. ROW TWO: Cynthia Stone. ROW THREE: Roberta Johnson, Barbara Jones, Martha Holland, Marianna Friend. ROW FOUR: Carolyn Gatling. ROW FIVE: Marilyn Bray, Sarah Cross, Barbara Norfleet, Betty Beamon. Absent - Kathy Pinner and Dabney Morgan. jT { ;!t 1 .4 ’65 Trackmen Boast Winning Season ROW 1: Coach Bobby Gray, Cole, Parker, Goldberg, Matthews, Melito. ROW 2: R. Cole, Tyler, Kincaid, Dameron, Turner, Jones. ROW 3: Saunders, Beale, Burden, Walker, Hicks, Williams, Lane. Joel Turner strains to cross the finish line before his Smithfield competitor. coach looks optimistically on new season . . . seven returning lettermen to serve as nucleus of team . . . Kincaid breaks mile record in 4:54:0 ... ' 65 trackmen first to boast winning season in thirteen years . . . Certainly a bright year for the Raider cindermen. Sparked by the first meet defeat of the’64 district champions, Southampton, the team established a fairly stable winning streak, with a 5-1 record. Donnie Goldberg figured strongly in chalking up the winning scores, but certainly was not without as¬ sistance. Glenn Cole proved more than efficient in the triple jump, anew event, as did David Kincaid in the mile and two mile runs. Ronnie Williams starred in the pole vault and Billy Mathews in the 440, where he established a new record. Though the team failed toplacein the district meetat Norfolk, the combined effort of its members was commendable. HO Harry Cross returns a low volley for Suffolk in No. 1 doubles match against Norfolk Academy. inexperience to hamper team . . . tough competition . . . no talk of seventh straight state championship . . . Grim predictions, all aimed at the ' 65 Red Raider net- men. Not a very nice prologue to the season, but one based soundly on facts. Mr. Peachy, coach of 5 champion teams, found himself suddenly equipped with boys who had played little tennis. Kent James alone returned from the ' 64 list of top players, and thus assumed the new number one position without much competition. Phil Ferguson and Harry Cross also came with some experience, but otherwise the boys were all new. The season proved to be not so bad after all with a 9-0 victory over York, 7-1 victory over Kecoughtan, 7-1 victory over Churchland - ten victories in all - enough to label the season a winning one. STANDING Left to Right: Harry, Harrell, Norfleet, James, Cross, Ferguson, Ward, Morgan, Strictland. KNEELING Left to Right: Coach Bill Peachy, Davis, Rountree, Porter, Hughes, Parr, Chorey. Tennis Team Lacks Experience Kent James goes high for an overhead in the No. 1 doubles match against York. Randy Harrell returns the serve of a Wilson netman as partner Tommy Harry looks on. Try-outs for Ail-State Band were held at Indian River Junior High School and Churchland High School. Those who made high enough scores from Suffolk were Ronnie Williams-cornet, Lynn Tyler - cymbals, Billy Walker - tenor saxophone, Lauren Marr - flute, Suellen Johnson - clarinet, and Linda Bullock - bassoon. The Concert was held at Princess Anne High School where those who participated practiced all day Friday and Saturday with students from all parts of Tidewater for the Concert on Sunday. Regional Workshop Band members were chosen also at the Indian River Junior High School and Churchland High School. Those selected were Janet Lynch - clarinet, Stanley Holland - bass trombone, Michael Reedy - tenor trombone, Tom Britt - clarinet and Chris Burton - clarinet. The Workshop Concert preceded the All-State Concert at Princess Anne High School. Betsy Rice won the Homemaker of Tomor¬ row Award for Suffolk High School from General Mills. Suffolk High School was proud to honor three Merchant Marine Contest Winners last year. The title of the essay was American Merchant Marine - Key to Trade and Defense. Betty McLemore, second place win¬ ner, won a seventy-five dollar U. S. Saving Bond. Suellen Johnson, first place, won atrip to the Caribbean. Gloria Barnett, third place winner, won a fifty dollar U. S. Saving Bond. SHS Students Recognized For Achievements Trudy Horton was elected at the District Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y - Confer- ference at Denbigh High School as a page for the Model General As¬ sembly held in Richmond April 14-16. Boy ' s and Girl ' s State delegates were chosen last year by their classmates. Those who attended were Billy Webb, Bobby Davis, Gloria Barnett, Sip Beamon and Parker Norfleet. Boy ' s State was held at the College of William and Mary, and Girl ' s State was held at Rad¬ ford College. Betsy screams with delight when the announcement is made. somebody had better think of an idea for a float . . . i wonder who will be queen . . . anticipation . . . traditional bustle . . . and now for the big announcement . . . Miss Betsy Rice and court to reign . . . what time is the parade . . . this is the game we have got to win . . . excitement . . . the big event ... the peanut bowl . . . It ' s always a giant celebration, a real highlight. Much work, of course, is in¬ volved in making it so successful, but everyone - the students, the faculty, the community, the team - always seem will¬ ing to put forth special effort. This year, which brought the 20th Annual Peanut Bowl, certainly was no exception. Princess Elizabeth Warren McLemore Queen Mary Elizabeth Rice Princess Patricia Anne Horton The Court watches the game from the sidelines. H6 Betsy Reigns Over Peanut Bowl Second place: the Junior float, Fishing for a Victory. Queen Fourth place: the Freshman float, Marlin Chowder. Third place: the Sophomore float, Fishing for a Victory. The Queen’s Float - Princess Pat, Princess Betty, Princess Nancy, Princess Vicki, Queen Betsy. H7 Senior Statistics ARCHER, CATHERINE BAINES - Trt-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Pep Club 4. ARTMAN, BLYTHE BENNETT - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; FTA 4; Basketball 2; Basketball team manager 4; Blue Ridge assembly. ARTMAN, JOHN BENNETT - Vice Pres, of Freshman Class; Jun¬ ior Class Pres.; Key Club 2, 3, 4 - Sec. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Senate 3, Varsity Club 3,4; Peanut Picker Staff 3; Interclub Council; 4; Football 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BAINES, NANCY LEE - FHA 2; Pep Club 3. BAKER, GAIL LORRAINE - Band 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Peanut Picker Staff 2, 3, 4. BARNETT, GLORIA ANN - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 2, Pres. 4; Hi-Y Council 4; MGA 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Peanut Picker Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-editor 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Vice Pres. 3; Student Sen¬ ate 4; Business Staff Peanut 3; Virginia Girls ' State Delegate; Hon¬ or Society 3, 4. BARRETT, MARION LUTER - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Librarian; Peanut Picker 1, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 - Pres. 4; Choral Club 3; Librarian 3; Peanut Business Staff 4; Ways and Means 4; Student Senate 4; Cheerleader 1, 4. BEAMON, BETTY ANN -Tri-Hl-Y 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Span¬ ish Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Drum Majorette 3, 4. BEAMON, GEORGE DOUGLAS - Science Club 2; D.E.Club 4; Foot¬ ball l, 2; Track 1. BEAMON, MARY SIPPLE - SCA Pres. 4; Ways and Means 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - V. Pres. 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 4; French Club 2,3,4 - Sec.3; Latin Club 2; Cheerleader 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 - Reporter 3; Interclub Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Peanut Picker 1, 2, 3; Va. Girls ' State Delegate 3. BEALE, JOHNNY WAYNE - Football 1, 2,3, 4 - Co-Captain 4; Base¬ ball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4. BLANCHARD, JAMES ALLEN - Football Manager 3,4; Track 1, 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. BRANTLEY, BETTY JO - Student Senate 1,2, 4 - Sec. 4; Ways and Means 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 - Sec. 2; FTA 3, 4 - V. Pres. 4; Peanut Picker Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer¬ leader 1, 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1. BRITT, LINDA KEATON - Peanut Staff 2, 3, 4 - Co-editor 4; Cheer¬ leader 1, 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 4; Class Treas. 2; Class Sec. 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Ways and Means 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Inter Club Council 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3. BULLOCK, LINDA LOU - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3 - Chaplain l; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Student Senate 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; School Pianist 3, 4. CARTER, MABEL LUCILLE - FHA 1, 2; Parliamentarian 1; V. • Pres. 2. COLE, MELVIN GLEN - Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; D.E. Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. COPPOLA, STEPHEN JOSEPH - Transfer Student; Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Track 4. COULBOURNE, JANE ROBERTA - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Band Co-Cap¬ tain 3; 1st Lieutenant 4, Majorette 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Ways and Means DAMERON, RONALD SCOTT - Transfer Student; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; DE 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. DARDEN, ALICE VIRGINIA - Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 4; Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 4; Pea¬ nut Picker Staff 4. DAVIDSON, WILTON DALTON - Baseball Manager 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Hi-Y 4. DAVIS, ROBERT ARTHUR - Transfer Student; Pep Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4; Interclub Council 3,4; Chairman 4; Peanut Picker Staff 4; Student Senate 4; Ways and Means 4; Senior Class President; Virginia Boys ' State Representative. DOUGHTY, JOHN McCARTNEY - Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 4. EURE, PAMELA - Tri-Hl-Y 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 - sec. 3; Interclub Council 4; Science Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; French Club 4; EURE, LARRY WAYNE - DE 1, 2. EVERETT, ROBERT LEE - Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. FOWLER, RAYMOND PAULETTE - Transfer Student; Pep Club 3; DE 3, 4 - Pres. 4; Hl-Y Club 3. GASTON, CHARLES CARRAWAY - Spanish Club 1, 2; Science Club 2; Interact Club 4. GATLING, LLOYD ASHTON - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Foot¬ ball 3, 4. GAY, GEORGE ROBERT - Track 1; DE 3, 4. GREFE, MARGARET FLORENCE - Pep Club 4; Tri-Hl-Y 4; Peanut Picker Staff 4. GREFE, WAYNE ALLEN - D E 3, 4. GRIGG, WILLIAM ANDERSON - Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 4; Football 2; Spanish Club 4; Student Senate 4; Peanut Picker Staff 4. GRIZZLE, THOMAS ELVIN - DE 3, 4. HALL, FRANK MARION - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3; Interact Club 4. HARRY, ELIZABETH LOUISE - Spanish Club 1, 3, 4; Tri-Hl-Y 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 3; French Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4. HASLETT, NANCY - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 - Historian 3, Treas. 4; Latin Club l; French Club 2, 3; FTA 3, 4 - Sec. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4 - Ways and Means 4; Peanut Business Staff 4. HEDRICK, SANDRA KAROL - Transfer Student; Pep Club4;Trl- Hi-Y 4; Peanut Picker Staff 4. HEFFINGTON, GARLAND ELSWORTH-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3; Pres. 4; Choral Club 2; Interact Club 4; V. Pres. HINGERTY, SANDRA KAY - Pep Club 4. HOLLAND, JUDITH CHERRYL - FHA 1,2; Choral Club3; PepClub 3, 4; Peanut Picker Staff 3. HOLT, EDNA MAE - FHA 1, 2. HOPE, JAMES FRANKLIN, JR. - Band i, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 3, Cap¬ tain 4; Spanish Club 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4 - Treas. 3 - Pres. 4. HORTON, PATRICIA ANN - Treas. Sophomore Class; V.Pres. Jr. Class; Latin Club 1; Trt-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 - reporter 1, treas. 2, V. Pres. 4; French Club 3, 4 - Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Sen¬ ate 3, 4; Ways and Means 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; SCA Tidewater District Chairman 4; Blue Ridge Assembly. 118 Senior Statistics HOWELL, ANNE JENSEN - Tri-Hi- Y 1, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. JOHNSON, JANE SUELLEN - Latin Club 1,2, - V. Pres. 2; Trl-Hi- Y 2; Band 1, 2,3, 4 - All State Band 3, 4; French Club 2; Honor Soc¬ iety 2, 3, 4; Merchant Marine Essay Contest First Place Winner. JONES, NANCY WATERS - Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Choral Club 2, 4; Peanut Picker Business Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 4. JUBENVILLE, GINGER - Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 1; Majorette 3, 4. JUDKINS, JAMES THOMAS, JR. - Science Club 2; DE Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2- Manager 2; Baseball Manager 1; Track Manager 2. KELLY, MICHAEL TODD - Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Interact Club 4 - Director 4; Basketball Manager 2, 4; Tennis Manager 1,2; Student Senate 4. KINCAID, DAVID ALLEN - Spanish Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KING, JAMES MENALCUS - Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DF. Club 3, 4 Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Tennis Managed; Football Manager 2. LACKEY, MARY KATHERINE - Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4. LEGGETT, THOMAS BRADLEY - Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Interact Club 4 - Pres. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. LYNCH, EMILY KATHRYN - Latin Club l; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 - Historian 1, Sec. 2, Sec. 4; Blue Ridge Assembly; Model General Assembly; Peanut 1,2,3, 4 - Co-Editor 4; S.I.P.A. 3; Peanut Pick¬ er Staff 1; Student Senate 2,4; FTA 3,4 - Pres. 4; Interclub Council MARTIN, MARY LOIS - Pep Club 1, 4; Choral Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4; Latin Society 2; French Club 2; FHA 3; Peanut Picker Business Staff 3, 4. McGAHEE, CAROLYN FRANCES - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. McLEMORE, ELIZABETH WARREN - Class Sec.l; Class Pres. 2; Class V. Pres. 4; Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4 - V. Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 - Pres. 2, 4; Peanut Staff 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4 - Pres. 4; Interclub Council 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Council 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Girls ' State Delegate; Merchant Marine Essay Contest 3rd Place Winner. MORGAN, LOUISE DABNEY - Latin Club 1; Tri-Hl-Y 1, 2 , 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3, 4; Debate Team 4; Peanut Pick¬ er Staff 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, JOHN LARRY - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 3; DE Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. NORFLEET, FREDERICK PARKER - Pres. Freshman Class; Key Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Boys ' State Del¬ egate. OLIVER, JACKIE DUNSTON - Pep Club 3, 4; Football 3. PARKER, HORTENSE FRANCINE - Transfer Student; Choral Club 4; Thespian Society 4. PARKER, JEAN LEE - Transfer Student. PARR, ROBERT JAMES, JR. -Science Club 1,2; Inter-Club Council 3; Spanish Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2. PIERCE, CAROLYN ROSE - DE 3, 4. PINNER, KATHRYN MERIWEATHER-Spanish Club 1,2; Trl-Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 - V. Pres. 4; Blue Ridge Assembly 1; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Peanut Staff 2, 3, 4; Ways and Means 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Debate 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. POND, DIANA ALBERTA - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 - V. Pres. 2, Chap¬ lain 4; Latin Club l; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Sec. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Peanut Business Staff 2; French Club 2, 3; Band 2. POND, FRANCES ANN - FHA 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Latin Club 3, PRATT, HARRELL EARNEST - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Class Treas. 3, 4; Ways and Means 3, 4; Key Club 3,4; Sports Editor Peanut Picker 4; Inter-Club Council 4. RAMSEY, BARBARA ANN - Transfer Student; Latin Club 4;Trl-Hi- Y 4 - Sec. RAWLS, CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Interclub Council 3, 4; Debating Team 4; Peanut Picker Exchange Manager 4. REECE, MARION CANDACE - FTA 1, 2, 3; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hl-Y 1; Pep Club 1, 2. REEVES, JOHN EDWARD - Basketball 1; Baseball 2,4; DE Club3; Football 3, 4. RICE, MARY ELIZABETH - Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1: Class V. Pres. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Peanut Picker Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 - Co-editor 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4. RITTER, JEAN CAROLYN - FTA 1, 2, 3, 4 - Treas. 1, Pres. 3; Reporter 2; Interclub Council 2. RITTER, MARGARET ELLEN - FHA 1, 2 - Treas. 1. RODGERS, HUGH BEALE - Spanish Club 3; God Team 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Baseball 2; Interact Club 4; Basketball Manager 4. STANFIELD, JEFFERY LEONARD - Football 1; Tenni s 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Golf Team 3, 4; Interact Club 4. STANLEY, LINDA CAROL - Trl-Hl-Y 3, 4; FHA 2; Peanut Picker Business Staff 3, 4. TAYLOR, ANN CALL - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Pep Club 2, 4. TAYLOR, JERRY WAYNE - Track 1; DE Club 3, 4; Reporter 3, 4; Inter-club Council 4. TYLER, LYNN ELLIS - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3. UNDERWOOD, SANDRA LOUISE - FHA 2, 3-V. Pres. 3; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. WALKER, REX GREGG - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4. WEBB, JACK WILLIAMS - Football 1; Basketball 2; Hl-Y 4; Key Club 4; Va. Boys’ State Delegate. WEST, CONSTANCE RAE - Transfer Student; DE 4. WILLIAMS, ANNE LIVINGSTON - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, 4 - Reporter 1, Treas. 3; Student Senate 1,3, 4 - Chaplain 4; Latin Club 1,2; Pea¬ nut Picker Business Staff 3; Peanut Staff 3, 4 - Business Manager 4; Pep Club 3,4 - Pres. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Interclub Council 4. WILLIAMS, CHARLES RONALD - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Science Club 3. WOLF, JEAN FRANCES - Latin Club 1, 2, 3 - Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 - Chaplain 2, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. 19 es-prit’ de corps is sup-port HAMBLIN STUDIO There ' s Always A Crowd At BRADSHAWS SUFFOLK GAS CORPORATION Congratulates The Class of ' 66 For Dependable Gas Service 130 Commerce Street Dial 539-2376 I. O. HILL COMPANY Established 1891 Dealers In Quality Furniture West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK RADIO T. V. R. W. BAKER AND COMPANY Television - Radio - PA Systems Portable - AM - FM Established 1885 FINE FURNITURE Color T. V. 208 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia 602 W. Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-2110 Dial 539-3861 Compliments of SIMONS GARAGE SUFFOLK FRUIT PRODUCE Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-9220 SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA SHRIMP PIERCE PIERCE TIRE COMPANY Goodyear Tires, Tubes, Vulcanizing and Recapping 404 W. Washington Street Phone 539-2891 Compliments of DIXIE GUANO CO., INCORPORATED £ . % . $ot)t)S Traditional Men ' s Wear Ladies Tailored Sportswear North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Congratulations To The Class Of ' 66 HARRELL ELECTRIC CO. KELLY FURNITURE CO. 207 E. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia ROWE LONG MUSIC CO. 185 N. Main Street Baldwin Pianos and Organs Band Instruments Guitars Sheet Music Shop R. R. ALLEN SON, INC. For Frigidaire Appliances Johnson Motors Mfg. Boats Sporting Goods Glass Works W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Shop At JANUARY ' S For Fine Men ' s Wear CONGRATULATIONS TO f THE CLASS OF 1966 BALLARD SMITH, INC. Suffolk Quality Department Store Since 1880 | Quality means so much SUFFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’66 REID AND HOPE Suffolk, Virginia GENERAL CONTRACTORS —- Everything For The Home At Reasonable Prices THORNTON’S FURNITURE COMPANY SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA 189 E. Washington Street Phone 539-7481 Compliments of Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. LAKESIDE PHARMACY 139 N. Main Street 913 W. Washington St. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Phone 539-8181 THE FERGUSON MANUFACTURING CO.. INC. Compliments of Wishes good luck to the Class of ' 66 ANGUS l HINES. INC. Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements since 1908 Suffolk, Va. L J Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 from Best wishes from BEAMON S. INC. THE FASHION SHOP 708 W. Constance Road On the western end of the by-pass Suffolk Franklin Building and automotive supplies We clothe Tidewater ' s Smartest women HARRY L. CROSS. JR. REAL ESTATE CO. Sales, Rentals, Appraisals Office Phone 539-9491 REGINALD E. BROTHERS CO., INC. Ready-mixed concrete building suppliers coal and fuel oil North Saratoga St. Suffolk, Va. 602 Carolina Rd. Phone 539-2891 Congratulations To Compliments of The Class Of 1966 THOMPSON PLYMOUTH S. K. AND JACK McN. BAIRD 248 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia P. O. Box 1567 Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK CITY CONGRATULATIONS TO TRANSIT BUS LINE THE CLASS OF ' 66 Special Charter Service VIRGINIA CASKET CO. 539-4421 222 Jackson St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 Riding high at SUFFOLK EQUIPMENT COMPANY Congratulations from PRUDEN HARDWARE, INC. Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of SEABOARD CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Suffolk, Virginia DEVELOPERS OF WATERFRONT PROPERTY 1173 NORMANDY DRIVE SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA R. L. Babb A. R. Davis Suffolk 539-6759 Suffolk 539-8097 :s SUFFOLK MOTOR CO. Sales Service Good Used Cars Wolverine Camper SUFFOLK PACKING CO. Wholesale Meats Meat Products Custom Slaughtering W. Washington St. Dial 539-9948 539-7454 539-9461 SOUTHERN STATES SUFFOLK COOPERATIVE. INC. 168 S. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Feed, Seed, and Farm Supply Custom Grind and Mix Feed Compliments of F. PERRY LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations to the For quality printing Class of ' 66 from call LEMMON THE GURLEY PRESS PETROLEUM, INC. 102 N. Saratoga St. Watchdog oil heat service 539-4741 Call 539-4671 Save where your dollars Compliments of earn more .... GARNETT OIL COMPANY, INC. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Distributor American Oil Company Petroleum Products ASSOCIATION OF SUFFOLK 149 N. Main Street Phone 539-2323 Suffolk, Virginia Locally owned . . . Serving local needs GODWIN MOTOR COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of ’66 T. J. Whitfield, Jr. F. C. Whitfield Your Ford dealer since 1933 BELAIR CHEVROLET CORP. i 1038 W. Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia Shop at PENNEY’S and save Penned 150 N. Main St. Suffolk, Virginia General Insurance OTIS M. RAILEY 107 Bank St. or P.O. Box 1007 539-3165 539-6422 Suffolk, Virginia 9i s .|96� Suffolk, Virginia PARKER COMPANY JOHN F. JOHN B. PINNER, INC. Suffolk, Virginia BOOSTERS F-V’[� H� 1 Pruden Packing Company Lou ' s Barber Shop J. P. Boone ' s T. V. A. L. Brinkley Fuels Barr Brothers Jewelers DeBenedictis Beauty Shop Sam Perry ' s Bar-B-Q Riverview American Service Junior Deb Crockett Auto Parts Nansemond Motors Co. Simpson ' s Restaurant Russell ' s, Inc. Nansemond County Tractor Sales Co. Compliments of DARDEN SONS INC. DARDEN CAGE FARM INC. BENNETT S CREEK EGG CO. Compliments of Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend. BYRUM HARDWARE 127 East Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-9966 Compliments of BENTHALL MACHINE CO., INC. Moore Ave. Suffolk, Virginia For quality and price . . . it ' s your outstanding buy. THE SUFFOLK PEANUT COMPANY 3t r5_HE VOICE OF SUFFOLK WLPM UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORPORATION Bleached products division Franklin, Virginia CHADWICK THEATER Wonder what ' s new? Compliments of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, INC. 256 W. Washington St. Phone 539-2343 Olivetti - Underwood Typewriters - adders - Calculators Sales - Service SUFFOLK BUSINESS MACHINES WEBB’S TRANSFER. INC. 34 Years of Service Dial 539-3418 Suffolk, Virginia Don ' t delay; call Webb today. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Member federal deposit insurance corporation Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Holland Road Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-5711 SUFFOLK INSURANCE CORPORATION 165 North Main St. Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-9988 •’HOME OF BOTANY 500- YOUNG MEN S SHOP Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of W. N. DICKINSON COMPANY Concrete products Suffolk, Virginia w PLANTERS PEANUTS A DIVISION OF STANDARD BRANDS, INC. 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