Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1967 volume:

9 In endeavoring to capture the essence of Suffolk High School, the yearbook staff has chosen Kaleidoscope, as the theme of the 1967 PEANUT. With each turn of a Kaleido¬ scope, unique patterns are visible as the many parts unite to form one picture. As you turn each page, as you view each intricate part in the Kaleidoscope of this book and this school year, you will see a blending of elements that form a whole picture, the picture of Suffolk High School. This is S.H.S. S.H.S. is a kaleidoscope of people and activities. It is a place to grow ... a place to learn ... a place to laugh ... a place to renew old friend¬ ships . . . and make new ones. S. H. S. is a place to remember. Suffolk High School Suffolk, Virginia Volume XLV The Peanut 1967 Editor—Kay Johnson Ass’t. Editors—Mary Jane Gatling, Terry Martin, Carol Marlin Business Manager—Tazewell Daughtrey Advisor—Mrs. P. M. Burton Table of Contents Administration.10 Classes.14 Activities.60 Sports.92 Achievement.108 Support.122 As we are walking away . . . . . . we are walking toward tomorrow. Administration switchboard . . . files . . . records . . . absentees . . . guidance . . . announcements . . . mailboxes . . . DEDICATION Traditionally each yearbook staff singles out a person to re¬ ceive the one special honor it can bestow. In its selection for 1967, the staff was guided by a Senior Class vote. The recipient has served a procession of graduating classes as sponsor, teacher, arbiter, mentor, and friend. Often our severest critic, but always our guide and defender, she will be long remem¬ bered by each of us for her efforts to make us into ladies and gentle¬ men, capable of speaking, writing, and appreciating the ’ ' King ' s English . With respect and affection, we dedicate this forty-fifth volume of THE PEANUT to MRS. WILLARD B. LIPSCOMB 8 The Superintendent of our school sys¬ tem and our Principal are the two most important parts of the Kaleidoscope. Mr. Savage, our superintendent, oversees the Suffolk School system. Mr. Jones, our principal, guides Suffolk High School ' s faculty and students. Mr. William R. Savage, Jr., Superintendent Mr. Arthur E. Jones, Principal The teachers at Suffolk High School are always willing to help their stu¬ dents. Faculty Mrs. Robert L Alwood Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. B A Spanish Mrs J M. Ayers Vanderbilt University. B. A. Spanish Mrs Charles L. Bailey Madison College. B. S. Mathematics Miss Mamie Basler Mary Washington College. B S. Business Education Miss Virginia H. Brinkley Longwood College. B. S Latin. Language Arts Mrs. P M Burton Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, A B Director of Instruction Mrs Burdge Caton Mary Washington College, B. S. Language Arts 10 Mr. Leroy O. Griffin Norfolk State College. B. S Industrial Arts Mrs. Ashby Dashiell. Jr Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. B A Language Arts Mrs. Donald Dunlap East Carolina College. B. S. Language Arts Miss Mimt Edge Westhampton College Richmond Professional Institute. B. S. Physical Education Mr Michael J. Debranskl College of William Mary. A. B Physical Education. Driver’s Training Mr W. Hill Kilby Staunton Military Academy Industrial Arts Miss Anna Koontz Madison College. B S University ot Virginia. M Ed Biology Mrs Willard B. Lipscomb Westbampton College. B.S. Language Arts Mrs. James C Lynch College ol William t Mary B S. Mathematics Mrs Robert B Marr Boston University. B S Librarian The book store staff is always there with a friendly smile and just the needed supplies. Our two hard-working friends in the office - Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. Paine. Behind The Scenes Our efficient janitorial stan uucs much to contribute to the clean and orderly atmosphere of the school. The school nurses, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Holland, are ever present to lend a helping hand. Mrs Duke works hard to maintain a con¬ sistently high level of quality in our cafeteria. Overseeing the entire range of work on our buildings and grounds is Mr. Jack Jones . . L u Classes dates . . . formulas . . . slide rules . . . language lab . . . term papers . . . exams . . . graduation . . . 4 - W09 Senior Class Officers: SEATED: Michela English—Treasurer Jimmy Melito—President STANDING: David Blair—Vice President Kay Johnson—Secretary Senior Class ROBERT EDWARD ANDERSON, JR. ALICE CAROLYN GATLING GENEVIEVE BEA HARRELL MARY JANE GATLING RANDY MARK HARRELL ROBERT WILLIAMS HUNDLEY LLOYD HUNTER HICKS PATRICIA LEIGH GATLING ie BRENDA KAY JOHNSON LINDA ANN JERNIGAN OLIVER KENT JAMES DOUGLAS WAYNE JOHNSON JOHN RANDOLPH JOHNSON JUDITH ANN JOHNSON REGINA CHRISTINA KING DENNIS RAY JONES EDWARD LEE KING f KATHERINE SUSIE LUTER LAUREN IRENE MARR JAMES MELITO, m FREDERICK OUTLAND POND CLARENCE LESLIE POWELL, JR. MARGARET VICTORIA POWELL PATRICIA WILSON REILLY RICHARD WAYNE REYNOLDS EDWARD GRAHAM ROBERTS JANICE GAIL RUSSELL JOHN RAWLS SAECKER DONNA TRACEY SHAW MARK RAY SHELTON WILLIAM LARRY WARD 26 JAMES CARLTON WHITLEY m RUTH JEAN WHITLEY Hugh Tazewell Daughtrey, Jr. 19 OUTST SEN Mary Jane Gatling The Seniors who appear on these pages were leadership, service, character, and scholarship. These students have made definite contribu- extracurricular activities. They represent the Michela Ann English 28 67 ANDING IORS Alice Kay Johnson selected by their classmates on the basis of tions to the school and have been outstanding in true spirit of Suffolk High School. John Rawls Saecker 29 Donna Tracey Shaw MOST STUDIOUS Donna Shaw and Tazewell Daughtrey Senior BEST LOOKING Susan Tucker and Phil Ferguson BEST PERSONALITY Gin Brinkley and Jimmy Melito BEST ALL AROUND Mary Jane Gatling and Rawls Saecker MOST CONGENIAL Mary Jane Gatling and Jimmy Melito CRAZIEST Gin Brinkley and Sonny Stallings Superlatives BEST DRESSED Susan Tucker and Bobby Anderson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Donna Shaw and Tazewell Daughtrey MOST DEPENDABLE Kay Johnson and Rawls Saecker MOST ATHLETIC Marilyn Bray and Jimmy Dixon Junior Class Thomas Andrews Lois Arrington Beverly Aston Billy Asimos 32 David Holland I Tommy Harry Stanley Holland Hayden Gwaltney 35 Linda Howerton Junior Betsy Rollings 38 Class Nancy Ward V T (dl Jesse Williams r . Dianne Winborne Gilbert Whitley Jennie Zawada Raiders Pack a Victory wins second prize in the Peanut Bowl parade. Good work, Juniors! [% [ Jeff Bailor Sandy Baird Sophomore Class Susan Benton m i Jesse Brinkley Staley Bryant 40 (V $ Eddie Carter 1 Patricia Cathey Betty Cherry Billy Chorey Phyllis Cole Sandra Comer Neil Crocker � ; Karen Dickenson Vivian Harrell Sophomore All 42 Donnie Johnson Class t Frank Jones John Kersey Jinks Lemmon Diane Marr Romona Mahon Randy Mason 43 I James Riddick Bill Rodgers i Gene Rountree Cindy Siemasko Robert Sizer Ronnie Soule 45 Jeanne Blevins James Blow Mary Lou Bradshaw Robert Bray A1 Briggs Sally Butler Joseph Burke 4 Brenda Cherry | Wl y Jo Ann Cherry I 7 rTt1 Ltr Ray Coley f Ail I Jimmy Coppola Tommy Davidson P Dwight Darden David Craddock ’ . Jj Susan Davies Nancy Darden 47 Freshman Grier Ferguson Donnie Gumms Kathy Hobbs Emily Holcombe Beau Holland Betty Ann Holland Class Jerry Holland Virginia Hope Calvin House Stephen Hughes Lovey Jean Jackson Janet Jones Johnny Jones ( • Debby Lawrence Barbara Hughes Vicky Kelley 49 Charlotte Matthews Neil Watkins Chip Wilkinson Congratulations, Freshmen! ”101 Ways to Cook the Hams won first place. 51 Bracey Brinkley l D. Britt Burton Byrd rr t Carr Diggs Birch mm Garnett KTM n J 8th tfe Grade j Haslett g, •pi r V 1 H i Holland r McDaniel ft Jb Gay Hawkins M R. Johnson Megginson i � i in rp Hall B. Godwin Hayes Howard A . .1 V m fv Ci (S Hazelette T i? vT i B. Jones fi ft ill Grady rr Hi ' A Haskins Gregory Heffington ft v| All Hite ft ft Jernigan King I If Ml jf Maxey Knight V C Miller u Morgan ft 1 Moritz f n Newsom l 8th Grade 2 y e ■ r� « (J Spain Tuazon ft Wilkinson ¥ O ' Berry ifl fV ‘ k II Simons Twine Jgk P £ r .Ramsey ft Salmon cl| ft lull If w«« __ i. JPfc I9H Watson • ( ,,V W - 7 ' 4ii A Sammy Smith Westnedge f 5 4 F 1 xg j K V l lfe Worrell Saunders Shambley Reilly 4 T Peoples ¥% Sylvia Smith L. Silver Thompson R. Solomon Whitehead k R. Silver fr� t whiti ' It ® G. Writtenberry Tillery L. Writtenberry Rodgers Whitley 7th Grade Blevins Alexander .■ • • ' Forehand Davis V f Fravel r Doughty Barnes r CJ ' t m m Ashley Butler Crockett Garnett ■ M 0 £ Dudley Askew Aston m :%r Austin Barnhill Beale Birdsong Daughtrey R. Gatling fi A. Ellis V % r l;-. B. Ellis W. Gatling ,13 £ Finch Gillespie £ Godley 7th Grade 1 Godwin Grigg Hemrick R. Johnson % Lam pert m J. Lassiter Marr Martin Mitchell M. Moore f- y c • J. Holland Kinne M. Lassiter o Mickey Leggett Massey P- iCJl Me Cully McLemore W. Moore Newman Norris Horton M. Leggett O ' Berry jP V, V! P Hott Kinsey 5 i Lowe Melito Osborne 7th Grade S ' R. Parker n Peoples Pope M. Thorne T. Wilson E. Saunders t S. Saunders Stafford o Stone Vaughan Vick C. Walker Wi f j r. -vb . E. White 57 Senate Members: SEATED, L. to R. Brenda Johnson, Janice Perry, Russ Hines, Lydia Fergguson. Sara Saunders, Hope Bradshaw, Becky Reid, Martha James, Lauren Marr. ROW TWO: Jane Eddy, Judy Perry. Michela English, Kit Webb, Trudy Horton, Catherine King, Carol Marlin, Mary Jane Gatling, Kay Johnson. ROW THREE: Jim Speight, Tazewell Daughtrey, Rawls Saecker, Bobby Anderson, Harry Gross, David Holland, Billy Anderson, Les Powell. ROW FOUR: Joe Blair, Lee Powell, David Tillery, Grier Ferguson, Rick Pond, Edward Roberts, Jimmy Melito, Billy Chorey 60 Bobby Anderson and Edward Roberts raise the flag each morning. The Student Senate which meets at 8:05 every oth r Friday morning is the governing body of SHS. Its membership consists of representatives elected from each homeroom. Through the Sen¬ ate, students are free to make complaints or sug- gessions whic h will better Suffolk High. The Sen¬ ate takes on various projects in the school and community. At Christmas the Senate members distributed Santa mugs filled with candy to resi¬ dents at Hillcrest and the Lakeview Nursing Home. For student enjoyment, the Senate sponsors the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The Ways and Means Committee serves as a body which helps enforce Senate projects. The Student Senate is recog¬ nized by the school and community as an effective governing body and will remain as such with strong leaders and student cooperation. Student Senate members attend the annual Miller Rhoads Forum. Ways and Means Committee: STANDING, Chairman David Holland. SEATED L to R: Hor¬ ton, Bradshaw, Gatling, English, Marr, Norfleet, Johnson, Eddy, Aston, Reid. STANDING: Saecker, Cross, Melito, Langston, Vaden, Pond, Daughtrey HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society Officers; L to R: Sponsor Miss Basler, President Lauren Marr. Vice-President Ellen Beville, Secretary Sarah Cross, Treasurer Beverly Aston, Sponsor Mrs. Forrester PURPOSE: To create an enthu¬ siasm for scholarship, to stimu¬ late a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of Suffolk High School. Throughout the year the Honor Society works to raise money for a scholarship to be awarded some worthy senior. This is accom¬ plished by means of bake sales and the now-familiar cloakroom at home basketball games. To encourage greater scholastic achievement, the club also sends congratulatory letters to honor roll students and hosts them at a number of socials. Posters are placed in the halls promoting the four aspects of Honor Society; Character, Scholarship, Leader¬ ship, and service. In addition, members enjoy a consistently high level of informative and often provocative programs. Members ROW ONE, L to R: Miss Basler, Lauren Marr, Ellen Beville, Sarah Cross, Beverly Aston, Mrs. Forrester ROW TWO: Holland, Langston. Eddy, Daniel, Gatling, James. Jones. Gwaltney. ROW THREE: Johnson. English, Horton, Johnson, Shaw, Rawls, Gardner, Burton. ROW FOUR: Britt, Daughtrey, Anderson, Powell, Speight. Wade 62 SEATED, L to R: Barbara Coursen, Lynette Culpepper, Charles Garrett, Captain Tazewell Daught- rey, Mary Jane Gatling. STANDING: Patrick Pierce, Sonny Stallings, Tom Britt DEBATE TEAM Debaters hold a practice session before tournament competition. The debate team began the year with more experience, more interest, and prospects for an even better sea¬ son . Last year debate returned to the roster of school activities after a long absence, and many improvements have been noted in this season ' s per¬ formance. Under the direction of local attorney Mr. Robert Gillette and Captain Tazewell Daughtrey, a large active squad quickly took shape. The problem area for the year is foreign aid; the debate topic, Resolved: That the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-mili¬ tary assistance. In preparation for the all-important district tournament, practice rounds were held with Wind¬ sor and at the Warwick and Ferguson invitational tourneys. Participating were Mary Jane Gatling, Tazewell Daughtrey, Lynette Culpepper, Charles Garrett, and Patrick Pierce. Further, at least three other tourna¬ ments are scheduled before the dis¬ trict meet. 63 Here are the organizers. Their job is to plan the entire annual, set up picture schedules, and put everything together for the final result - the PEANUT. Working closely together to insure best results are the Copy Editor, the Photographic Editor, and the Photog¬ rapher. r 4 , Editor in Chief - Kay Johnson Assistant Editor - Carol Marlin Copy Editor - Terry Martin Photographic Editor - Mary Jane Gatling Photographer - Charles Garrett Business Manager - Tazewell Daughtrey Business Staff - Brenda Arthurs, Ellen Beville, Vicky Laine, Kit Webb, Barbara Norfleet, Elizabeth Vaden, Marianna Friend, Barbara Ellis, Sandra Carter, Judy Perry, Nancy Ward 64 1967 PEANUT STAFF Next are the assistants. They work with the entire staff doing any of the odd jobs which may be assigned. The Business Staff are our money-makers. This year the Business Staff sold subscriptions to the annual to help meet their budget plus soliciting ads from city merchants. Peanut 19 PEANUT PICKER STAFF The news and activities reported in the PEANUT PICKER also give us a picture of Suffolk High School in the Kaleido¬ scope. Co-editors Dinah Murphy and Michela English have undertaken the not-so-easy job of publishing our school news¬ paper every six weeks. Assisted by Donna Shaw, Jane Eddy, and Nancy Lou Langston, our co-editors have been able to keep up the high standard of the PEANUT PICKER. CO-EDITORS CIRCULATION AND EXCHANGE MANAGERS Co-Editors. Picture and Headlines Editor News Editor. News staff. Feature Editor Feature Staff . Sports Editor . Sports Staff. R Hi Busmen Managers. Jr. Business Manager .... Business Staff. Exchange Managers. Circulation Managers . . . Picker 67 Dicker s-taff lah Murphy and Michela E.nglish .Donna Shaw .Nancy Langston .Beverly Aston, ncs, Becky Betti, Susan Luke, t Bray, Janice Perry, Janice .Jane Eddy .Hayden Gwaltney, 5b, Barbara Norfleet, T� m Britt, larr, Lauren Marr . . . Les Powell and Jim Speight . . . JUmt-mt i Johnson, ( fvwnle J qhnsofl. rross . Becky Kelt! and Susan Tucker .KH Webb .Chippy Caulk, e ' Tlie, Diane Marr, ; ynnH- ' well, Harrell, C indy siemasko, Janice E lisabeth Video len BeviHe and Patricia Gatling .Linda Jemlgan and BUSINESS STAFF But their jobs couldn ' t have been done without the help of those behind the line of action - the sponsor, the photographer, and the business, circulation and exchange managers. The cooperation of all of these people has resulted in a highly rated school paper. PEANUT PICKER HEADS GLADYS YAT ALPHA STANDING: Donna Shaw, President. ROW ONE, L to R: Byrum, Chaplain Becky Reid, Vice-Pres¬ ident Patricia Gatling, Secretary Kay Johnson, Treasurer Gin Brinkley, Sponsor Mrs. Dunlap. ROW TWO: Stone, Moore, Gatling, Gatling, English. Marlin. ROW THREE: Carter, Perry, Ellis, Webb, Gwaltney, Horton. ROW FOUR: Aston, Bradshaw. Felton, King. Langston, Overman. STANDING: Howard, Barnes, Hazelette, Cross Slacks, bermudas, sweatshirts - Is this Suf¬ folk High School? 68 ES TRI-HI-Y BETA STANDING: Hope Bradshaw, President. ROW ONE, L to R: Lynette Culpepper, Chaplain Susan Tucker, Vice-President Terry Martin, Treasurer Marilyn Bray, Secretary Ellen Beville, Sponsor Mrs. Mauck. ROW TWO: Norfleet, Dashiell. How¬ erton, Vaden, Johnson, Coursen. ROW THREE: Rollings, Friend, Parker, Branch, Burton, Lynch. ROW FOUR: Parr, Arthurs, Blevins, Ward, Laine, Jones. STANDING: Griffin, Duck, Griffin, Eddy, Fornes, Jernigan, Luter, Murphy, Johnson Service Projects Work around school, polishing tro¬ phies . . . . Washing boards. The purpose of Tri-Hi-Yis to create, main¬ tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. This year the two chapters of the Gladys Yates Tri-Hi-Y have done much to fulfill this lofty ideal, but on the other hand, they have not neglected purely social activities. At the beginning of the year, a barbecue was held for the new members so that they could become acquainted with the other club members. As community service pro¬ jects, the Tri-Hi-Yer ' s gave a Christmas party for the local underprivileged children, helped with theT. B. drive, and sent flowers to the Lake¬ side Nursing Home. Numerous school projects were also carried out including: writing inspir¬ ational quotations on classroom boards, prepar¬ ing bulletin boards, and other varied activities. In a unique person to person undertaking, mem¬ bers sent letters to soldiers stationed in Viet Nam. The club also recognized Tri-Hi-Y Week by placing informative leaflets in local church bulletins. The club is rightly proud of its past accomplishments and looks forward to even great¬ er heights of service and fellowship. ROW 1 L to R: Historian Debbie Lawrence, Treasurer Patricia Wyatt, Secretary Gloria Hinton, Sponsor Mrs. Lynch, President Martha James, Vice-President Carolyn Duke, Chaplain Dianne Marr, Reporter Becky Rawls. ROW 2: Cathey, Teter, Gardner, Baird, Massey, Martin. ROW 3: Dakos, Dickinson, Harrell, Hobbs, Savage, Morris, Thompson. ROW 4: Daughtrey, Swann, Barnes, Birdsong, Hope, Pierce. Civic Samaritan At the District Hi-Y Conference, Hope Faircloth was elected a representative in the Junior Hi-Y Assembly. The Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y, Chap¬ ters 1 and 2 have proved as active as other Hi-Y ' s at S.H.S. To increase the treas¬ ury, the members sold Krispy Kreme Doughnuts. For the Disabled American Veterans, the clubs sold forget-me-nots. The Tuberculosis Association was aided when the members helped in sending Christmas Seals. A contribution was made to the Cheer Fund to help needy families in the Suffolk area. Hardy thanks go to the Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y clubs as they have proved a capable and hard¬ working group. The Hi-Y’s of S.H.S. chose these delegates to attend the Model General Assembly. They are Hayden Gwaltney, Jane Eddy, Ellen Beville, Donna Shaw, and Tazewell Daughtrey. Tri-Hi-Y ROW 1 L to R: Chaplain Carmen Oliver, Secretary ChipChaulk, Sponsor Mrs. Dashiell, President Janice Rea Perry, Vice-President Mary Virginia Daniel, Treasurer Jinks Lemmon. ROW 2: Heffington, Griffin, Westnedge, Pierce, Howell. ROW 3: Tarking- ton, Pruden, Zawada, Beville, Faircloth, Mitchell. ROW 4: Everett, Butler, Davies, Clay, Hines, Rawls. ROW 5: Darden, Martin, Holcombe, Wilkins, Siemasko. The Hi-Y Club’s purpose this year has been to relate a Christian attitude in our school and community projects. For the community, the club gave a food box to the Salvation Army. During Hi-Y Week, the members gave devotions for the stu¬ dent body. To live up to the Christian ideals, the members attend various churches in the community. The Hi-Y serves as a club for boys to instill in them the Hi-Y platform of clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. Hi-Y Club ROW 1, L. to R.: Sponsor Mr. Smith, President Rick Pond, V-President Jesse Williams, Secretary Tazewell Daughtrey, Treasurer Bobby Anderson. ROW 2: Cross, Small, James, Soule. ROW 3: Roberts, Luke, Coul- bourn, Johnson. ROW 4: Thomas, Williams, Bryant. ROW 5: Davis, Ferguson, Cross, Powell. Inter-Club Council The Inter-Club Council serves as co¬ ordinator of the activities of S.H.S. clubs. Its purpose is to create a competitive spirit among clubs in order for the clubs to do their best. SEATED L to R: Davies, Gardner, Pierce, Aston, Gatlin, President Rick Po nd, Sponsor Miss Yates. ROW 2: Holland, Friend, Cross, Murphy, Webb, Perry, Norfleet. ROW 3: Saecker, Cross, James, Ward, Thomas, Garratt. 72 Hi-Y Council STANDING: President Mary Jane Gatling. ROW l,LtoR: Beverly Aston, Martha James, Rick Pond, Sponsors Mrs. Dashiell and Mrs. Mauck. ROW 2: Hope Bradshaw, Coriiyie Birdsong, Julie Tarkington, Janice Perry, Sponsors Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Dunlap. ROW 3: Secretary Nancy Langs¬ ton, Elizabeth Vaden, Donna Shaw. ’66 District Hi-Y Conference. . .Success With Mrs. Lynch’s guidance, plans were made for the largest District conference ever held. The purpose of the Hi-Y Council is to pro¬ mote activity among the Hi-Y and Tri -Hi-Y Clubs. This past year Suffolk was host for the Tidewater District Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Conference. It was the largest conference ever held in Virginia with an attendance of nearly 600. Plans for the confer¬ ence were made through various committees in the Council. President of the Council, Mary Jane Gatling, presided over the conference with Nancy Langston serving as acting secretary. 73 Key Club Key Club: STANDING: President Kent James. SEATED, L to R: Joe Blair, Larry Ward, Ray Anderson, Treasurer David Holland, Wayne Wills, Stan Pope, Joe Webb, Denny Wade, Rawls Saecker, Charles Garratt, Vice President Jack Darden, Secretary Tom Britt, Bob Small, Jimmy Dixon, David Blair, Doug Johnson. The haggard Mullets ! ? The Key Club has proved a big aid to the area civic activities. The members put out Hire the Handicapped posters as an aid for the Retail Mer¬ chants. Houses in Suffolk received new lighting after the Key Clubbers sold light bulbs for the Bobby Traylor Scholarship Fund. During Christmas sea¬ son, Salvation Army booths were manned by Key Club members. The club was very much in the holiday spirit when the members painted the Santa Claus Headquarters. The highlight of all hard work came when Key Club beat the Interact in a challenged foot¬ ball game. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Peachy, the Key Club has attended many conferences and conventions. As in past years, the Key Club has proved to be one of the most active and beneficial clubs of SHS. The Interact Club is a world-wide organization spon¬ sored by Rotary International. Its membership is composed of you ng men dedicated to service. Their projects render service to their school, community, and nation. The club ' s most outstanding project is support of a foreign orphan. After its year of organization, 1965, the Interact Club has been hard at work. By completing such projects as distri¬ buting Christmas baskets, helping at the Hillcrest Nursing Home with decorations, helping the Nansemond River Garden club, assisting Jaycees, sponsoring blood mobile drives, and other such projects, the Interact club has shown its ability to work and serve. The money gained by selling toothbrushes and by sponsoring a Christmas dance was used to support an orphan in West Germany. The money was also used to buy two new flags for our school and a donation was made to the Rescue Squad. The Interact club also serves our school by promoting school projects and holding assem¬ blies. Even though relatively new, the Interact Club has proved to be an asset to our school and community. Two members display a poster that is to be placed in a business establishment. Interact Club, ROW 1, L to R: President Harry Cross, Vice President Les Powell, Secretary Bobby Anderson, Treasurer Jesse Williams. ROW 2: Doug Ward, Hugh Cross, Ted Williams, Edward Roberts. ROW 3: Ben Holiday, Phil Ferguson, Billy Chorey, Randolph Davis. ROW 4: Jim Speight, John Parr, Gary Laderberg, John Nemish. ROW 5: Mike Thomas, Mike Cardelino, Tiny Andrews, Lewis Rawls. 75 Spanish Club officers - SEATED L to R: President Gin Brinkley, Vice-Pres¬ ident Kit Webb, Secretary Martha James, Treasurer Kathy Hobbs, Sponsor Mrs Ayres ROW TWO: Culpepper, Gardner, Perry, Pierce, Marlin, John¬ son. Marr. Mitchell. ROW THREE: Martin, Overman, Parker, Norfleet, Friend, Howell, Horton, Bradshaw, Birdsong. ROW FOUR: Holcombe, Fair- cloth. Barnes. Branch. Bradshaw. STANDING: Palmer, Dixon, Maust, Wil¬ liams. Coulbourn. Cross, Luke, Pierce, Bryant, Oliver LANG U The purpose of the French Club is to give French students a chance to put their knowledge of French into practice in a place other than in the class¬ room. This year the French Club has donated some money to the Norfolk Museum in order to help them buy a painting by Renoir. The French Club also produces a new bulletin board display in Mrs. Russell ' s room each month. French Club officers - ROW ONE, L to R: President Hayden Gwaltney, Vice- President Martha Holland, Secretary Betsy Rollings. Treasurer Roberta John¬ son. Saunders. March. Morgan, Hall, Wade. SECOND ROW: Lubin. Sutton, Parr. Barett, Murden, Heffington. Auston, Williams, Cross, Blair. Sulivan. Parr, Carter, Britt. THIRD ROW: Marlin, Watson, Britt, Bateman, Arthurs, Eddy. Vaden, Saecker. Dale, Johnson CL 76 The main purpose of the Spanish Club is to create Span¬ ish culture and influence in Suffolk High School. During the year many programs have been given to put these ideas into effect. In December a program was presented on Spanish dress and customs. For entertainment, games were played in Spanish which enabled the members to relax and enjoy the meetings. The club also has had various projects during the year. In October the club purchased a Spanish-English Dic¬ tionary for the use of the Spanish classes of the school. At Christmas, toys were collected for needy children and taken to the Welfare Department. The club drew up a new consti¬ tution which will go into effect next year. Later, a bake sale was held to raise money for a gift from the club to the Lan¬ guage Department. U B AGE S Latin Club officers - RAILING ROW, bottom to top: President Nancy Langston. Vice-President Janice Rhea Perry, Secretary Mike Thomas. Treasurer Mary Virginia Daniel, Historian Martha Pruden, Ballard. O ' Connor. MIDDLE ROW: Lemmon. Rawls. Gardner, Swann, Sponsor Miss Brinkley. LAST ROW: Wilkinson. Brinkley. Perry, Butler, Lee, Wilkins, Martin The Latin Society strives to bring to¬ gether students who have an interest in the Latin language and Roman culture. It tries to create a deeper appre¬ ciation of the influences of this ancient civiliza¬ tion which are still seen today. The club has pur¬ chased several Latin pub¬ lications for the use of the members. During the year the members celebrated certain Roman holidays and sponsored a Latin week. F.T.A. STANDING: President Susan Tucker. SEATED, ROW 1, L to R: Vice President Janet Lynch, Secretary Judy Perry, Treasurer Kit Webb. ROW 2: Gay Jones, Roberta Johnson, Jane Eddy, Trudy Horton. ROW 3: Christine Duck, Sponsor Mrs. Bailey, Nancy Langston, Carol Marlin. ROW 4: Marie Branch, Barbara Coursen, Janice Rhea Perry, Lynette Culpepper. The Future Teachers of America have been hard at work this year promoting in¬ terest in the teaching profession. The mem¬ bers have learned more about the teaching field, its opportunities, responsibilities, and its important role in our nation ' s democracy. The club members explore their own inter¬ ests and abilities by acting as teachers’aids. One of the main purposes of F.T.A. is to culti¬ vate in themselves the qualities of person¬ ality, character, and leadership, which are essential in good teachers. One of the F.T.A. ' s projects was to distribute apples to the teachers. 78 STANDING L to R: Joe Crockett, Tom Britt, Secretary-Treasurer Mike Thomas, Vice- President Tazewell Daughtrey, President Charles Garratt, Patrick Pierce, Gary Laderberg, Robert Oliver, Hugh Cross, Nancy Ballard. Tazewell Daughtrey points out the parts of the body to members of the club during a program. The goal of the Science Club is to promote interest in science among its members and the school as a whole. In the past the club, sponsored by Miss Koontz, put up a bulletin board on the space program. Each member gives a program on something which interests him in science. In the future the Science Club plans to try to sponsor an assembly on a scientific subject of interest to everyone and to work with the Jef¬ ferson Science Club. 79 QW UJDffl Officers: SEATED, L to R: Reporter Dottie Howell, Secretary Rose Barnes, President Eugene White. STANDING: Treasurer Kenny Kinsey, and Vice Presi¬ dent John Crowgey. This year the D.E. Club has participated in many activities. The club observed Na¬ tional DEC A Week in November by putting up posters around school and by placing articles in the newspaper, explaining the purpose of Distributive Education as a high school sub¬ ject. The officers attended a leadership con¬ ference at Oscar Smith in September. The club ' s fund raising project profited from the appeal of chocolate candy. An Employee- Employer Banquet, promoting better busi¬ ness relationships was held in May. The most important event the D.E. Club participated in was the District Contest held at Crestwood High School. Many thanks go to the students who have helped make this year ' s D.E. Club an asset to the school and community. Mr. Butler has served as the sponsor of the well-formed D. E. Club. D. E. Club--ROW 1, L to R: Rodgers, Howell, Kinsey, White, Crowgey, Barnes. ROW 2: Johnson, Go- mer, Brinkley, O ' Berry, Wilkins, Salmon, Baird. ROW 3: Ritter, Whitley, Turner, Cherry, Barnhill, Reilly, Klages, Butler. ROW 4: Thompson, Kersey, Jones, Craddock, Arrington, Cisco, Benton, Davies. ROW 5: Garnett, Soule, Lilley, Reynolds, Benton, Holland, Reeves, Evans, Ficare. 80 The F.H.A. has had a varied program of work this year. The year ' s theme is entitled Your neighbors near and far. Among some of the most impressive programs was the illustrious presentation of slides of Mr. Hancock ' s European tour. The F.H.A. gave 14 welfare children a Christmas party and Santa Claus presented each child with gifts. The community pro¬ ject was a Fashion Show of Simplicity designs. All age groups were represented by these fashions. The F.H.A. mother-daughter banquet was the highlight of the year; the girls entertained their mothers with a dinner prepared and served by them. Mrs. Trump models a hostess gown in the F.H.A. spon¬ sored Fashion Show. F. H. A. ROW 1, L to R: Secretary Mary Sue Teter, Historian Cindy Westnedge, Vice President Jenny Griffin, President Anna Morris, Treasurer Sally Butler, Inter-Club Representative Susan Davies, Sponsor Mrs. Harrell. ROW 2: Grissom, Cox, Fanney, Dale, Silvers, Godwin, Luter, Davenport, Godwin, Hall, Newsom. ROW 3: Jackson, Annas, Lynch, Morgan, Heffington, Johnson, King, March. ROW 4: Dakos, Alexander, O ' Berry, Thompson, Carter, O ' Berry, Williams, Lynch, Howard. PEP CLUB ROW 1, L to R: Eddy, Martin, Gwaltney, Brinkley, King, Gatling, Tucker, Carter, Caulk, Harrell. ROW 2: President Marilyn Bray, Treasurer Martha Savage, Secretary Betty Lynn Clay, Librarians Carolyn Gatling and Ellen Beville, Vice-President Barbara Norfleet, O ' Berry, Bailor, Everett, Rose, Alexander. ROW 3: Pruden, Ellis, Gatling, Hines, Branch, Johnson, Vaden, Rollings, Cross, Friend, Holland, Aston, Jones, Arthurs, Laine. ROW 4: Moore, Coursen, Bradshaw, Cathey, Oliver, Martin, James, Pierce, Hinton, Wyatt, Howell, Howell, Siemasko, Duke, Baird, Massey, Howard. ROW 5: Darden, Reid, Murphy, English, Bradshaw, Perry, Perry, Butler, Davies, Faircloth, Martin, Hobbs, Birdsong, Pierce, Hope, Griffen. ROW 6: Cox, Harrell, Godwin, Griffin, Thompson, Zawada, Vebille, Tarkington, Barnes, Ferguson, Heffington, Davis, Newsome, Brinkley, Horton, Griffin, Marlin. ROW 7: Hall, Saunders, Harrell, King, Fornes, Culpepper, Luke, Webb, Howerton, Wilkinson, Tuazon, Cooley, Watson, Hines, Britt, Johnson. ROW 8: Kincaid, Johnson, Wilkins, Lee, Ballard, Dickinson, Rawls, Parker, Overman, Morris, Heffington, Holcombe, Johnson, March, Williams. School spirit . . . good sportsmanship . . . these are the main goals which Pep Club strives to reach, with the leadership of Miss Edge as sponsor. Throughout the year the members remained after school to paint signs for football and basketball games. At Peanut Bowl, club members were kept busy decorating the gym for the dance and preparing a float for the cheerleaders to ride on during the parade. This year ' s Pep Club has been an active group and has truly shown the spirit of Suffolk High. ROW 1, L to R: Sweat, Ward,Dixon, Stallings, Blair. ROW 2, L to R: Speight, Small, Holland, Cole, Corcoran. ROW 3: Parr Davis, Harrell, Luke, Turner. ROW 4: Morgan, Johnson, Cross, Chorey, Cross. ROW 5: Melito, Michael, Johnson, Saecker, Johnson. ROW 6: Williams, Ward, Lane, James, Anderson, Ferguson. Congratulations to the trophy winners!! The Varsity Club is composed of boys who have received a letter or certificate in a chosen sport. Within this group, one finds many boys who have been honored because of their outstanding athletic abilities. This year ' s football team produced three trophy winners. Sonny Stallings re¬ ceived the Tom Sykes Memorial Tro¬ phy; Rawls Saecker, the American Legion Trophy; and Larry Ward, the WLPM Outstanding Player Trophy. 83 a: oo -h h h u JDffl Ch oral Club members: ROW 1, L to R: Jones, Silvers, Godwin, Sullivan, Tatarynsky, Daniel, Wilkins, Winbourne. ROW 2- Mitchell, Shambley, Goodman, Perry, Lemmon, Rawls, Newsome, Moore, Hines. ROW 3: Rose, Felton, Hall, Kelley, Burton, Cheeks, Godwin, B. ROW 4: Sutton, Burton, B. Hundley, Kinsey, Stanley, Allen, Thomas. Choral Club Choral Club Officers: Assistant Secre¬ tory Mary Virginia Daniel, President Rusty Hundley, Secretory Evelyn Jones, Vice President Chris Burton. Under the fine direction of Mrs. Jones, the Choral Club has again achieved a record of high recognition. The mem¬ bers are to be commended for their wonderful degree of dedication, as is seen in their attendance at the 8:00 re¬ hearsals three mornings a week. Such dedication and prac¬ tice has made possible highly entertaining performances, including the excellent Christmas presentation. S. H. S. Majorettes: L to R: Donna Coley, Kathy Birsch, Janice Rhea Perry, Head Majorette Janet Jones, Drum Majorette Dianne Cole, Sandra Byrd, Debbie Lawrence, Shelia Tuazon. Majorettes The sound of marching feet may be heard late into the after¬ noon as the S.H.S. Majorettes practice to perfect that special routine. At halftime during foot¬ ball season and at parades, S.H.S. strutters have been known to shine while performing those certain steps. The Majorettes and band form a line to let the Raiders onto the field. SHS BAND Adds Color To Assemblies, Concerts, Parades • r ( ft Jb it Vjjgr ROW 1, L to R: Hawkins, Garnett, Mason, Britt, Sutton, Byrum, Porter, R. ROW 2: Moritz, Reeves, Wilkenson, Hughes, S. Watkins. ROW 3: Reeves, Johnson, Lee, Holland, Porter, Oli- 4: Bailor, Harrell, Burton, Britt, Pierce, Kinsey, Smith, Walker, Speight, Reedy, Beadles, White, Gumms. ROW 6: Holland, Cole, Cooley, Birsch, Lawrence. Band Officers, SEATED: Lauren Marr-First LL, Jenny Lee Miles and Billy Walker-Co-Captains, Janet Lynch-Librarian. STANDING: Jim Speight- Second Lt., Doug Ward, Michael Reedy, Kenny Porter, Robert Kinsey, Stanley Holland-Sgts. of Equipment. 86 Certainly one of thehardest- S.H.S. this year has been the band, of Mr. Frank Mesite. Parades band ' s music; from the P-Nut Bowl. In March the S.H.S. band school by receiving a high rating tival. The annual Christmas and were presented to the public, and entertained by the band ' s assem- scenes, work was constantly being members for a trip to Winchester, of thirteen band members, called bo was privileged to play on sev- casions, including a dinner for the ginia. The S.H.S. band has truly services to the school, while bers to be appreciative and re- cians. Jernigan, Miller, Jackson, Redd, Godwin, Heffington, Daniel, Anderson, Riddick, Lynch, Blevins, Miles, Felton, Faircloth, ver, Marr, Burton, Pinner, Mason, Small, Pond, Mitchell. ROW Hundley, Spain. ROW 5: Kinsey, Hughes, G. Ward, Powell, Stanley, Roundtree. Majorettes: Jones, Tuazon, Byrd, Perry, working groups at under the direction were livened by the Bowl to the Oyster brought glory to its in the Spring Fes- Spring Concerts all students were blies. Behind the done by the band This year a group The S.H.S. Com- eral important oc- Governor of Vir- rendered great training its mem- sponsive musi- Sectional rehearsals last late into the afternoon--practice makes perfect, boys!! 87 CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE PEP Pep rallies are an essential part of school spirit because they are a means through which cheerleaders boost team morale and school pep. During a pep rally a cheerleader can be any¬ thing--a pom pon dancer, a funny midget, and even a Mother Goose character. The cheerleaders try to vary pep rallies but they always close with the singing of Suffolk Forever. 68 1967 CHEERING SQUAD Co-Captains Mary Jane Gatling and Regina King, Jane Eddy, Terry Martin, Sandra Carter, Susan Tucker, Gin Brinkley, Hayden Gwaltney, Chip Caulk, Jo Anne Harrell. The cheerleaders help to boost the Raiders up the ladder of victory! Late in August ten girls began work with their new sponsor, Miss Edge. Cheers were learned and perfected. The morning of the Franklin game found the cheerleaders in the back of a truck ring¬ ing a victory bell and shouting cheers. This was the first time the squad wore their new cotton uniforms with mono¬ grams. Throughout football and basket¬ ball season, these girls strove always to promote team support and school spirit. The J.V. cheerleaders must not be for¬ gotten either. Their job of supporting the girls ' team and the J.V. team was a job well done. JV SQUAD Nancy Beville, co-captains Corinne Birdsong and Martha Savage, Lydia Ferguson, Jane Brinkley, Patsy Britt, Mary Miner Martin, Cathy Hobbs, Russ Hines, Wanda Alexander. Coaches Owen, Frazier, and Debranski 1966 Varsity Football Team ROW ONE: Kinsey. Speight, TWO: Lane, Bangley, Pope, Craddock, Reeves, John- Webb, McGahee, Beale. Moore, Boyce, Walker. ROW ders. Andrews. ROW FIVE: Manager Dakos, Coaches Raiders. . . End Bob Small is brought down alter gain against Smithfield. 92 Captain Rawls Saecker blocks for Ward, Sweat, Parker, Dixon, Small, Anderson. ROW son. Darden, Stallings. ROW THREE: Caton, Cole, FOUR: Manager Tew, Melito, Corcoran, Coley, Saun- Owen, Frazier, Debranski GREAT!! Speight during Peanut Bowl action Ronnie Cole sizes up Ranger defender on ground-gain¬ ing jaunt. Quarterback Bob Sweat drops back for another of the re¬ cord-breaking passes that brought him the district aerial lead. Anderson boots another extra point for Coach and quarterback confer at crucial moment in big game. Junior fullback Donme Speight pulls his First Colonial Defense. 94 Leading ground gainer Larry Ward smashes through the Smithfield line in this year ' s Peanut Bowl victory. through for precious yardage against the tough One erf the most outstanding teams in many years - that just about sums up this season ' s highly-suc- cessful Raider football squad. Achieving the best won-lost record (7-3) in fifteen years was but one feat of the Big Red of ' 66. There were many out¬ standing individual efforts, too. Bob Sweat, called by Coach Frazier the best quarterback to come along in a long while, was the league ' s top passer with nineteen TD aerials, even though he sat out the season ' s final game. Bread-and-butter carrier Larry Ward became the first thousand-yard rusher with a whopping 1,037 yards from his fullback spot. Split-end Jimmy Dixon earned fifth place among district scorers with 72 points. Captain Rawls Saecker made an impressive show in his first sea¬ son after moving from tackle to guard. Sweat, Ward, Dixon, and Saecker were all honored as first-line selections on the All-District team. But above all, these and other individual effort were blended into great teamwork and many moments of glory for everyone - a sound thrashing of Forest Glen in re¬ venge for last year ' s upset loss . . . victories over Group-1 First Colonialand York. . .a glorious 39- 7 P-Nut Bowl triumph over Smithfield. Good work for the team and the coaches of ' 66!! 95 J.V.’s Boast 3-2 Season 1966 J.V. Football Team ROW 1: Babb, Bangley, Pope, Brinkley, Bunch, Craddock. ROW 2: Smith, Knight, Coppola, Tillery, Walker, McGahee, John¬ son, Coach Owen. ROW 3: Darden, Saunders, Anderson, Ferguson, Saecker, Holland, Coley. J.V. Basketball Team - L to R: David Tillery, Bobby Sizer, Beau Holland, Steven Hughes, David Walker, John Nemish, Whitney Saunders, Randy Carter, Johnny Parr, Glen Hughes, Grier Ferguson, Frank Rawls, Charles Haslett. Winning Season for J.V.’s The J.V. basketball team, led by Cap¬ tain Bobby Sizer, and coached by Mr. Owen, added their practices to skill and totaled a season for wins. The J.V. s provided for a number of upsets in Group 2 play. Making last minute foul shots proved to be valuable to boost the record to 15 wins and 3 losses. With the experi¬ ence and willingness to work, the J.V. s will prove an asset to future basketball teams at S.H.S. Starting Lineup--Sizer, HughesG., Saunders, Nemish, Hughes S. lead J.V. ' s on to VICTORY. 9 Captain Bobby Sizer and Coach Owen. RED RAIDERS 1967 DISTRICT CHAMPS Left to Right: Ray Anderson, Captain Harry Cross, Randolph Davis, David Holland, Bob Sweat, Mike Cardelino, Tommy Harry, Jimmy Dixon, Bob Small, Phil Ferguson, Lewis Rawls. This year the Suffolk Red Raiders, coached by Bill Peachy, began their season with a 44-23 victory over Windsor. The next important date for the Raiders was January 3 when the Raiders faced Southampton. Both teams were undefeated and the winner would take over the number one spot in their district. The victory fell easily to the Raiders who swamped over the Indians. From then on, the Raiders maintained a winning streak before a narrow defeat by non-conference James Blair in overtime. Defeat did not discourage the Raiders, for in the next game against the Forest Glen Rangers, they romped over them 67-43. It was later in the season that a 62-45 victory over Franklin cinched the number one spot for the Raiders in the Group n Western Division. The Raiders ended their regular season with a record of 14-4. Now the Raiders were on their way to the Group B District Tournament at Frederick College. The Raiders won their opening game against Gloucester. The Raiders and Dukes ran a close score for the first three quarters; how¬ ever, in the fourth quarter, the Raiders ran away with the game and made it an overwhelming 60-46 victory. Now the Raiders faced the James Blair Jaybees in the finals. James Blair had beaten the Raiders twice before in the regular season and naturally were favored to take the District Championship. The Raiders were really up for the game, mentally and physically, and had the backing of every student in SHS. The tide turned this time in favor of the Raiders, who led throughout the game. The final score was 38-33; the Raiders had scored their greatest victory yet and brought home with them the title of District I Group II Basketball Champions. 98 Coach Peachy gives a few pointers in a practice session to the usual starting five. Our Team is Red Hot! Mr. Jones proudly sports his blazer as team members look on. Anderson, the Raiders ' leading scorer, draws a foul in a lay up attempt . . . Dixon fires another shot to widen that margin between the J.B. ' s and Raiders . . . Ferguson charges down the center to score against Blair . . . 100 Scoring two more, Holland goes high for the Raiders . . . WE’RE NUMBER 1 Despite attempts by Yeates defenders to prevent the shot. Captain Harry Cross scores again . . . ... all adds up to C-H-A-M-P-S!!! The Raiderettes: Nancy Ballard, Barbara Griffin, Robertsa Johnson, Trudy Horton, Sandy Baird, Carolyn Duke, SarahCross, Barbara Norfleet, Marianna Friend, Martha Holland, Becky Rawls, Hope Faircloth, Mar¬ gie Griffin. Raiderettes Prove Able ACTION also included the bench! Bray goes in fora lay-up in action against John Yeates. Coach Edge and Captaii Bray confer over successful season of 7-4. Managers Elizabeth Vaden and Carolyn Gat¬ ling. ' aI ' FFOLK 1966 Baseball Team--KNEELING, L.toR. ManagerDakos, Holland, Pierce, Johnson, Pope, Webb. STANDING--Webb, Davis, Everett, Parr, Reeves, Speight, O ' Berry, Coach White. Coach White congratulates Johnny Reeves on his being a .500 hitter for the season. Golf Leggett, Rodgers, Davidson, Williams, Stanfield, Coach Butler. Ted Williams had the honor of going to the state golf meet —a sign of success in S.H.S. ' s newest spring sport. Three Go To State 1966 Track Team: L to R: Manager - Dakos. Jones. Turner, Rawls, Beale, Melito, Kin¬ caid. STANDING: Coach Frazier. Saecker. Sweat. Dameron, Walker, R. Williams, An¬ drews. J. Williams, Coach Debranski. Ronnie Williams. Joel Turner, and Rawls Saecker qualified for the state track meet. Captain Ronnie Dameron with Coach Frazier and Coach Debranski. 104 1966 Tennis Team: KNEELING: Manager Hugh Cross, Ken Porter. Randolph Davis, Doug Ward. John Parr. Billy Chorey. STANDING: Wayne Luke. Tommy Harry, Kent James. Harry Cross, Phil Ferguson, Randy Harrell, Coach Peachy. Good work at the nets qualified Randy Harrell, Kent James and Phil Ferguson lor State. Successful Season For Netmen 1966 J. V. Tennis Team: KNEELING: Coulbourn, Roundtree. Hughes, Nemish, Saunders. STANDING: Coach Peachy. New¬ som, Holland, Anderson, Tillery. Ferguson. 105 £ 1 SUCCESS ’67 Donna Shaw and Tazewell Daughtrey have been named salutatorian and valedictorian, respectively, of the Class of 1967. The Homemaker of Tomorrow Award from General Mills for Suffolk High School went to Janice Russell. Suffolk High School was proud to honor two Merchant Marine Contest Winners last year. Tazewell Daughtrey, second place winner, won a seventy-five dollar U. S. Savings Bond. Lauren Marr, third place winner, won a fifty dollar U. S. Savings Bond. Those who made All-State Band from Suffolk High School were Chris Burton—clarinet, Lauren Marr— flute, Kenneth Porter-alto clarinet, Mike Reedy--trombone and Billy Walker—tenor saxophone. 109 ’67—THE YEAR TO EXCEL IN— ACTIVITIES! SPORTS! 112 SCHOLARSHIP! THE INTANGIBLE This trophy was won through hard work, co-operation, team work, and most important--spirit. But this trophy does not represent a conquest--it is Suffolk High School. No words can express what Suffolk High School is. It is only that way because of student-faculty co-operation, teamwork, and hard work. The spirit of Suffolk High School is found by each indi¬ vidual within himself. Senior Statistics ANDERSON, RAYMOND GEORGE-Transfer Student; Football ENGLISH, M1CHELA ANN-Latin Club 1,2-Hist. 1, V. Pres. 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Honor Society 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Club 4. ANDERSON, ROBERT EDWARD-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Chaplain 1, Treas. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Track 1; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 2; Golf 2,4; Interact Club 3,4-Sec. 4; Student Senate 4; Ways and Means 4. BAIRD, BETTIE RAYE-F.H.A. 1; ScienceClub 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; D.E. 3,4. BEVILLE, MARGARET ELLEN-TransferStudent; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4- Historian 3, Sec. 4; Honor Society 3,4-V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 3,4-Librarian 4; Majorette 3; Peanut Business Staff 4; Peanut Picker Staff-Exchange Manager 4; M.G.A. Delegate. BLAIR, DAVID MARTIN-Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Freshman Class V. Pres.; Sophomore Class Pres.; SeniorClass V. Pres.; Varsity Club 3,4. BRADSHAW, VIVIAN HOPE-Trt-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Pres. 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4-V. Pres. 3; Student Senate 2.3.4- Sec. 4. Inter-Club Council 2,3; M.G.A. Delegate; May Day Princess; Ways and Means 4: Hi-Y Council 4; Blue Ridge Assembly. BRAY, MARILYN CAROL-Latin Club I; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4- Sec. 2, Treas. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4-Captain 4; Blue Ridge Assembly: Tennis 1,2,3,4-18 under State Champion; Pep Club 2,3,4-Pres. 4; Peanut Picker Staff 2,3,4; Honor Society 3; Virginia Girls ' State Delegate. BRINKLEY, MARION VIRGINIA-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-V. Pres. 2, Treas. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,3,4-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Tennis 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,4. BYRUM, SHIRLEY ANN-Tri-Hi-Y 1,4; Pep Club 1. CARR, DOLLY WATSON-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1; Choral Clubl; Spanish Club 2; Peanut Picker Staff 3,4. CHERRY, IDA ELAINE-Pep Club 2. COLE, STANTON RONALD-Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. COURSEN, BARBARA JEAN-Transfer Student; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Debate 4; Peanut Picker Staff 4. CROSS, HARRY LEE III-Basketball 1,2,3,4-Captain 3; Tennis 1.2.3.4- Co-Captain 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hi-YCouncU 2; Interact Club 3,4-Pres. 4; Virginia Boys ' State Delegate; Student Sen¬ ate 3,4; Peanut Picker Staff 4; Ways and Means 4; Inter-Club Council 4. CULPEPPER, AUDREY LYNETTE - Transfer Student, Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Debate 3,4. DARDEN, JACK WILLIAMS-Key Club 2,3,4-V. Pres. 4. DAUGHTREY, HUGH TAZEWELL, JR-Track 1; Football 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Sec. 2,4, V. Pres. 3; Blue Ridge Assembly, Latin Club 1,2,3,4-Hist. 2, Pres. 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4- Pres. 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Peanut Staff 2,3,4- Business Manager 4; Inter-Club Council 2,3,4; Choral Club 2,3,4; Ways and Means 3,4; Debate 3,4-Captain 4; Dramatics 3,4; Virginia Boys ' State Delegate; Merchant Marine Essay Contest 2nd Place Winner, National Merit Finalist. DAVIES, HUGH CHRISTIAN-D.E. 3,4. DAVIS, MICHAEL LOUIS-Transfer Student. DIXON, ELVEN JAMES-Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4. DUCK, NANCY CHRISTINE-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Choral Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Reporter 1,4, Pres. 2; PepClub 1,2,3,4- Librarian 3; Peanut Picker Staff 1,2,3,4-Co-Editor 4; Blue Ridge Assembly; Honor Society 2,3,4-Sec. 3; Hi-Y Council 2; Student Senate 3,4; Ways and Means 3,4; Senior Class Treas.; S.I.P.A.: Senior Executive Committee; DAR Good Citizenship Award. FERGUSON, CARL PHILLIPS-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1, 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2.3,4; Spanish Club 2; Interact Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. FORNES, SHIRLEY ANN-Tri-Hi-Y 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choral Club 2; DE 3. GARNETT, STEPHEN DOUGLAS-Transfer Student; Dramat¬ ics 3,4. GATLING, ALICE CAROLYN-Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2.3.4- Librarian 4; Tri-Hi-f 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3-Manager 4; Peanut Picker Staff 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4. GATLING, MARY JANE-F reshman Class Sec.-Treas.; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4-Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Reporter 1, Pres. 2; Latin Club 1,2; Sophomore Class Sec.; Hi-Y Coun¬ cil 1,2,3,4-Pres. 4; Peanut Staff 2,3,4; Inter-Club Council 2; Blue Ridge Assembly; Junior Class Pres.; Ways and Means 3,4; Pres. Tidewater District Hi-Y Conference; Debate 4. GATLING, PATRICIA LEIGH-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Chaplain 2, V. Pres. 4; Latin Club 1,2-Sec. 2; PepClub 1,3,4; Choral Club 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Hi-Y Council 3; French Club 3; Pea¬ nut Picker Exchange Manager 4. HARRELL, GENEIVIEVE BEA-FHA 2. HARRELL, RANDY MARK-Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. HICKS, LLOYD HUNTER HUNDLEY, ROBERT WILLIAMS-Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; PepClub 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4-Chaplain 3; Choral Club 3,4-Pres. 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. JAMES, OLIVER KENT-Spanish Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Ten¬ nis 1,2,3,4-Captain 2,3; Basketball 2; Varsity Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4-Pres. 4; Peanut Picker Staff 4; Senior Executive Committee. JERNIGAN, LINDA ANN-Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Peanut Picker Staff 3,4. JOHNSON, ALICE KAY-Latin Club 1,2-Treas. 1: Tri-Hl-Y 1.2.3.4- Sec. 2,4; PepClub 1,2,3; PEANUT Staff 2,3,4-Editor 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; SIPA; Senior Class Sec.; StudentSenate 4; Senior Executive Committee. JOHNSON, BRENDA KAY-Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hl-Y 1, 2,3,4; HonorSociety 2,3,4; ChoralClub 2,3; StudentSenate 4; Ways and Means 4. JOHNSON, CURTISS ALTON-Football 1,2,3; Track2; Varsity Club 2,3,4. JOHNSON, DORA SUE-Pep Club 4. JOHNSON, DOUGLAS WAYNE -Baseball Manager 1; Football 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Key Club 4. JOHNSON, JOHN RANDOLPH-DE 3,4. JOHNSON, JUDITH ANN-Spanish Club 1; FHA 2. JONES, DENNIS RAY-Track 1,2; DE 3. KING, EDWARD LEE KING, REGINA CHRISTINA-Cheerleader 1,2,3,4-Co-Captain 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y-1,2,4; Peanut Picker Staff 4. KINSEY, EDWARD JOHN, JR. 114 Senior Statistics LANE, ROBERT WARING-Track 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Var¬ sity Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. LUTER, KATHERINE SUSIE-PepClub 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Choral Club 2,3. MARR, LAURENE IRENE-Band 1,2,3,4-First Lt 3,4; Choral Club 1,3-Sec.-Treas. 3; Latin Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4- Chaplain 2, Reporter 3; ThespianClub 2,3-V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Honor Society 2,3,4-Pres. 4; Debate 3; Student Senate 4- Chaplain 4; Virginia Girls ' State Delegate. MARTIN, TERRY LOUISE-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Historian 1, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 4; Latin Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2,4: Pea¬ nut Staff 2,3,4-Copy Editor 4; Pep Club 3,4; Peanut Picker Staff 4; Senior Executive Committee; Honor Society 4. MAUST, RANDAL HARVEY-Spanish Club 4. MELITO, JAMES, Hl-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Student Senate 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Junior Class V. Pres.; Ways and Means 4; Senior Class President. MICHAEL, DAVID ARTHUR-Track 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Foot¬ ball 2; Varsity Club 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Student Senate 3. MILES, JENNY LEE-Band 1,2,3,4-Co-Captain 4; Choral Club 2,3,4. MOORE, ANN GODWIN-Trl-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MOORE, JOHN DORSEY, JR.-DE 3. MUNFORD, JOANNE -DE 3. MURPHY, DINAH HILL-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Historian 1, V. Pres. 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4-Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3; Peanut Picker Staff 1,2,3,4-Co-Editor 4; Latin Club 1,2; Blue Ridge As¬ sembly; Sophomore Class Treas.; Junior Class Treas.; Inter-Club Council 3,4; S1PA: Student Senate 4; Senior Ex¬ ecutive Committee. NICHOLS, JUDITH MAE-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Choral Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3. O ' BERRY, BRAD LEE-Football 1,2; Baseball 1,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. O’BERRY, EVELYN LENORE-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Spanish Cl ub 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. PARKER, JAMES EDWARD, JR.-FootbaU 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 1,2; Track 2,3; VarsityClub 1,2,3,4; PepClub 1,2,3,4. POND, FREDERICK OUTLAND, JR.-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Pres. 4; Latin Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2; Interact Club 3, 4-Chaplain 3; Inter-Club Council Pres. 4; Student Senate 4; Ways and Means 4. POWELL, CLARENCE LESLIE, JR.-Band 1,2,3,4; Honor So¬ ciety 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Student Senate 2,4; Peanut Picker Staff 3,4; Interact Club 3,4-Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Senior Executive Committee. POWELL, MARGARET VICTORIA-Pep Club 1; FHA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; DE 3,4. REID, REBECCA JANE-Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Peanut Picker Staff 1,2,3,4-Co-Business Manager 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, 4-Treas. 3, Chaplain 4; Ways and Means 3,4; Peanut Business Staff; Student Senate 4; Spanish Club 3; Senior Executive Com¬ mittee. REILLY, PATRICIA WILSON-Basketball 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. REYNOLDS, RICHARD WAYNE-Transfer Student. ROBERTS, EDWARD GRAHAM-LatinClub 1; Football 2; Bas¬ ketball 2; Interact Club 4; Hl-Y 4; Student Senate 4. RUSSELL, JANICE GAIL-Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,3. SAECKER, JOHN RAWLS-Student Senate 1,3,4-V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3-Treas. 2; Football 1,2,3,4-Captain 4; Track 1,2,3; Freshman Class Pres.; Blue Ridge Assembly; Key Club 2,3,4-V. Pres. 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Ways and Means 4; Winner of American Legian Trophy. SALMON, THOMAS LESLIE-DE 3,4. SHAW, DONNA TRACEY-Transfer Student; Junior Class Sec.; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4-Historian 3, Pres. 4; French Club 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Peanut Picker Staff 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Finalist. SHELTON, MARK RAY-DE 3. SHOTTON, JOHN CLARK-Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. SIMPSON, JUDITH MARIE SMITH, FOY CARLOS-DE 3,4. SPEIGHT, JAMES EDGAR, JR.-Band 1,2,3,4-2nd Lt. 4; Honor Society 2,3,4-Treas. 3; Hi-Y 2; Interact Club 3,4-V. Pres. 3; Peanut Picker Staff 3,4: Student Senate 4. STALLINGS, MOODY EASON, JR.-Football 1,2,3,4; PepClub 1,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Track 3; Debate 4; Winner of Tom Sykes Memorial Trophy. STONE, CYNTHIA ANN-Tri-Hi-Y 1,4; Spanish Club 1; Sci¬ ence Club 1,2,3-Sec.-Treas. 2; Basketball 3. TUCKER, SUSAN HENDERSON-Latln Club 1,2-Sec. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Chaplain 4; PepClub 1,2,3,4; Inter-Club Council 2; Peanut Picker Staff 1,2,3,4-Co-Business Manager 4; Cheerleader 4; FTA 4-Pres. 4; Peanut Business Staff 3; Blue Ridge Assembly. TURNER, ROSE SHARON-FHA 1,2,-Sec. 2. TYLER, PATRICIA ANN-FHA 1; DE 3. WALKER, WILLIAM HERMAN, HI-Band 1,2,3,4-First Lt. 3, Captain 4; Choral Club 1,2,3; All Regional Band 2,3. WARD, DOUGLAS ALAN-Pep Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y2; Interact Club 3,4; Inter- Club Council 4. WARD, SHARON LOUISE-FHA 1,2,3,4-Pres. 3; Choral Club 2; Pep Club 2; DE 3. WARD, WILLIAM LARRY-Football 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4-Co-Captain 3; Student Senate 3; Key Club 4; Winner of the WLPM Outstanding Player Tro¬ phy. WHITE, HERBERT FRANKLIN-Band 1,2,3,4. WHITE, WAVERLY EUGENE-DE 3,4-Pres. 4. WHITLEY, JAMES CARLTON-DE 3,4; Baseball 3,4. WHITLEY, RUTH JEAN WILKINS, FRED LEON-DE 3,4. WILLIAMS, THEODORE HUGHES-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Latin Club 2; Golf 3,4; Interact Club 3,4. WILLS, ROBERT WAYNE-Hi-Y 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4. WRITTENBERRY, EVELYN SALMON-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Choral Clubl; PepClub 1,2,3; Peanut Picker Circu¬ lation Manager 4. Support y ‘ our thanks to the merchants whose contrib- . L . V, utions help make THE PEANUT possible . . . ’ u HP. m ' w oA ' ■ ’ ' V i- l P .jr r ,; p _ 116 ■SOUTH PLANTERS PEANUTS A Division of Standard Brands, Inc. Mr. Peanut extends greetings to the class of ' 67 118 SUFFOLK INSURANCE CORPORATION 165 N. Main St. Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-9988 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’67 For quality and price . . . it ' s your outstanding buy. THE SUFFOLK PEANUT COMPANY 20 Compliments of Compliments of GARNETT OIL HAYNES FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. COMPANY, INC. Distributor Good People To Deal With 113 East Washington Street American Oil Company Suffolk, Virginia Petroleum Products Dial 539-7201 Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK GAS Compliments of CORPORATION Congratulates The Class of ’67 BREWERS For Dependable Gas Service Est. 1878 130 Commerce Street Dial 539-2376 _ Something from the Hrea£[ jewelers is always SERVICE! something special. 121 Riding high at Suffolk SUFFOLK EQUIPMENT COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of ’67 from LEMMON PETROLEUM, INC. Watchdog oil heat service Call 539-4671 (Esso) Save where your dollars earn more. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SUFFOLK 149 N. Main Street Phone 539-2323 Locally owned . . . Serving local needs GOOD LUCK, SENIORS DAILEY S SUPER MARKET 257 Carolina Avenue Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK PACKING CO. Wholesale Meats Meat Products Custom Slaughtering 539-7454 539-9461 Compliments of SAM PERRY S BAR-B-O Good luck, Seniors Suffolk, Virginia 1 A- SIMONS GARAGE Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-9220 Compliments of Compliments of SUFFOLK FRUIT PRODUCE DIXIE GUANO CO. INCORPORATED Telephone 539-7736 Calculators - Typewriters - Adding Machines SUFFOLK BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. UNDERWOOD - OLIVETTI Sales and Service Charles (Red) Williams 815 Windsor Rd. Suffolk, Va. For The Best In Clothes Of Distinction Shop THE COLLEGE SHOP 124 West Washington 123 SOUTHERN STATES SUFFOLK COOPERATIVE, INC. 600 S. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Feed, Seed, and Farm Supply Custom Grind and Mix Feed Congratulations to the Class of 1967 THOMPSON PLYMOUTH 248 W. Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of ELETRICAL APPLIANCES. INC. 256 W. Washington St. Phone 539-2343 REGINALD E. BROTHERS CO., INC. Ready-mixed concrete building suppliers coal and fuel oil 602 Carolina Rd. Phone 539-2891 Home Of Botany 500 Suffolk Virginia SUFFOLK CITY TRANSIT BUS LINES Special Charter Service 539-4421 222 Jackson St. Congratulations To The Class of ’67 CARTER FURNITURE STORES 186 E. Washington Street 202 E. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia SUPPORT OUR 125 ADVERTISERS WEBB’S TRANSFER 35 years of service Dial 539-3418 Suffolk, Virginia Don ' t delay; call Webb today Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Holland Road Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-5711 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK 126 Compliments of PINNER’S FLOWER SHOP For quality printing call 606 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia THE GURLEY PRESS Phone 539-6553 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 104 N. Saratoga St. 539-4741 There’s Always a Crowd at Compliments of BRADSHAW’S ROSES It , - Wj Suffolk, Virginia KINCAID MACHINE CO. Experienced and Dependable 714 E. Washington St. Call 539-2741 127 Compliments of B CHOREY MOTORS, INC. 5P BENTHALL MACHINE Established 1938 800-802 W. Washington St. CO.. INC. Dodge - Chrysler - Dart Sales and Service Moore Ave. Compliments of Suffolk, Va. LAKESIDE PHARMACY 913 W. Washington St. Phone 539-8181 Compliments of THOMAS J. UPTON, INC. Suffolk, Virginia Everything For The Home At Reasonable Prices” THORNTON EXCHANGE 189 E. Washington Street Phone 539-7481 COME TO RUSSELL ' S INC. - Compliments of 4 MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 139 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Shop at ROWE LONG MUSIC CO. 185 N. Main Street Baldwin Pianos and Organs Band Instruments Guitars Sheet Music SUFFOLK MOTOR CO.. INC. Sales Service Good Used Cars Wolverine Camper W. Washington St. Dial 539-9948 Shop ALLEN’S JANUARY ' S For Fine Men ' s Wear For Frigidaire Appliances Johnson Motors Mfg. Boats Sporting Goods Glass Works W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Shop at Penney ' s and save CONGRATULATIONS Pewey ' s CLASS OF ' 67 150 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia 130 ' ’ { ibkU OirJL ■ Compliments of Atri ' JL ' Seaboard Citizens National Bank C) Z ? Suffolk, Virginia Everyone’s shopping at the new LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Suffolk, Virginia 31 VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 978 Winsor Rd. Suffolk, Virginia CHADWICK THEATER SUFFOLK RADIO T.V. Television - Radio -PA Systems Portable - AM - FM Color T. V. 602 W. Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-2110 THE HUB For The Best In Cars BROTHERS OLDS-CADILLAC Sales and Service Phone 539-8777 Next to Obici Hospital 132 AGO TEXACO G. S. HOBBS Hwy. 13 22 Traditional Men ' s Wear Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-9760 For dependable service Ladies Tailored Sportswear North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia For delivery call Best wishes from NANSEMOND DRUG CO. THE FASHION SHOP Your Health is our business Suffolk Franklin Dial 539-3414 We clothe Tidewater ' s Smartest women Compliments of Compliments of F. PERRY LUMBER COMPANY PARKER COMPANY Wholesale Lumber Rt. 1, Box 320 ' Insurance and Real Estate Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of SUFFOLK CONCRETE ANGUS 1. HINES INC. Concrete products Suffolk, Virginia iH, “ 133 AaH j lyUV -tidier 1 Jkor qmsl Jlflu, ? Ih llhald ' d oU Gijmr mir iutia J uu .Mnjy6uM.U Qol ' . tl ' juju JLs JUd (xtji rriiL op Jthjb OrnjdJJy lHJb. t oJ ot ci zuZl,qimJ . amcL yy ji!Jl vni d j ws A ! £hjsftQ UakmXJyn M ' jyruuuch (d CLHSrn ' J- MA y JUJ ' yrr omAj JXxUco 0 p u QLty _ Cq ' as Jsfffoth ' ' ■■Scvnly 4 1 W I v v V-P ■Cf J ■SX — -cc su j comaO y cu y cv j2 Gyp 1 at uj-go i o CUtcaou o Jtc CLt yzjbpuO lOz . o ( AasrooG csrr OLty cl£j£j gl uJ 2 X 4 .: t K 2-r jfa gLq, ± %} t i w 1 1 4v 1 ■r nn ' h f . it Jf ( if o-zoCe ) 3i{yi Zy , o C Cx _ Xno o, CL€ v £hJJ--B-. 3 ' S UtcC fjO JfcJkO - 1 3 l ALC_. ' -P©u Xo O CLoJb - x wi) V, Wax w V T - V ,vWr - r v, ( ' VA A Ufc o (Wv VWI J J i s j y yuj jthtaj . - ;-, 1 ' --) _ _ a