Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

Volume XLVI SUFFOLK HIGH SCHOOL Suffolk, Virginia The cover of the 1968 PEANUT displays the seal of Suffolk High School. Two symbols are engraved on this seal: the lamp of learning and the crown of leadership. Symbolizing our years at Suffolk High, these emblems serve to remind us of moments of happiness as well as sadness. In later years, however, it will be the happy memories which will be cherished. With this thought we recall our days at S. H. S. - days of learning, but also days of sunshine, laughter, and unforgettable friendships. In the 1968 PEANUT we have tried to capture a little of the spirit of HAPPINESS which has filled our past and will offer countless moments of pleasure in the future. 3 HAPPINESS IS GUIDANCE .. . page 6 CLASSES.page 14 ACTIVITIES .... page 58 SPORTS.page 88 ACHIEVEMENT . page 106 SUPPORT.page 116 . . . TH E SPIRIT OF S.H.S. Presented by The 1968 Annual Staff Picture Editor Sarah Cross Editor-in-Chief Trudy Horton Layout Editor Roberta Johnson Sponsor Junior Assistants Mrs. D. J. Dunlap Gloria Hinton, Janet Pierce. Mary Virginia Daniel Business Manager Judy Perry HAPPINESS Dedication Full of fun and spirit, this enthusiastic teacher offers a bulwark of support to the students of Suffok High School. Her sweet smile of approval is worth a thousand words to us. Her personal interest in the individual, as well as her natural ability to understand and cope with student problems, bridges the margin between faculty and student. Being wholly dedicated to her profession and showing a sincere desire to increase the knowledge and broaden the minds of her students, this teacher makes learning a happy experience. Because we feel that she exemplifies the qualities of a rare and priceless teacher, guide, and friend, we proudly dedicate the 1968 PEANUT to MRS. CHARLES L BAILEY Faculty Mrs. Robert L. Alwood Randolph-Macon Woman’s College B.A. Spanish. French Mrs. Charles L. Bailey Madison College B.S. Mathematics Miss Mamie Basler Mary Washington College B.S. Business Mrs. Marvin E. Beatty. Ill Carson-Newman College B.A. Business Miss Virginia Brinkley Longwood College B.S. Latin, Language Arts Mrs. Burdge Caton Mary Washington College B.S. Language Arts Mrs. Donald Dunlap East Carolina University B.S. Language Arts Mrs. John A. Consolvo Old Dominion College B.S. Physical Education Mrs. Ashby Dashiell, Jr. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College B.A. Language Arts Mr. William Frazier, Jr. Atlantic Christian College B.S. Physical Education Mrs. Meyer R. Goldberg Johns Hopkins University B.S. Social Studies Mr. Otis J. Farmer Richmond Professional Institute B.S. Distributive Education Mr. Leroy Griffin Norfolk State College B.S. Industrial Arts Mr. Douglas Hancock Principia College B.A. Speech, Social Studies Mrs. Douglas Hancock Mr. W. P. Hay Richmond Professional Institute University of The South B.A. Art Mrs. James C. Lynch College of William and Mary B.S. Mathematics Mrs. Robert B. Man Boston University B.S. Librarian B.A. Social Studies Mrs. Robert P. Mauck College of William and Mary B.S. Chemistry. General Science Mr. Frank J. Mesite Shenandoah Conservatory B. M.E. Richmond Professional Institute, M.M.E. Band Mrs. Robert Harrell. Jr. Madison College B.S. Home Economics Mr. W. Hill Kilby Staunton Military Academy Shop Miss Melba Morris Radford College B.S. Business Education Mr. Walter Parker North Carolina A T College B.S. Mathematics Miss Anna Koontz Madison College, B.S. University of Virgini a, M.Ed. Biology Mrs. Willard B. Lipscomb Westhampton College B. A. Language Arts Mrs. Levi B. del Rosario Columbia University B.E.E.E., M.A. Physical Education, Spanish Mrs. W. E. Russell, Jr. College of William and Mary B.A. French Mr. Lewis Shotton Virginia Military Institute B.S. Biology Mrs. Henry G. Simpson Longwood College B.S. Mathematics Mr. Thomas L. Smith Chowan College A. A. Atlantic Christian College B. S. General Science Mrs. B. L. Trump University of North Carolina B.A. Social Studies Mr. Lewis R. White College of William and Mary B.A. Mathematics Mrs. Jesse D. Williams College of William and Mary B. A. Social Studies Sociology Miss Gladys Yates Elon College B.A. Government Mr. John Howard Whitehurst University of North Carolina B.A. Chemistry, Physics, Science Outstanding Service Mr. J. I. Jones, Superintendent of Building and Grounds for the Suffolk city schools, has been the Jack-of-all-trades around S.H.S. for twenty-five years. As supervisor of the janitorial staff, Mr. Jones has kept our school and grounds neat, clean, and attractive in appearance. The students of Suffolk High wish to salute you. Captain Jack, for your enumerable contri¬ butions to our school. 12 Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Hughes, and Mrs. Watkins head our fine cafeteria staff, preparing nourishing meals for the students and teachers. Behind the Scenes Aiding Mr. Jones in the guidance and administration are secretaries, Mrs. Eddy and Miss Morris: Director of Instruc¬ tion, Mrs. Burton, and Director of Guidance, Mrs. White. Our nurses, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Holland, devote their time to promoting better health. 13 Mr. Furr manages the audio-visual program for the city schools. rhe members of our janitorial staff, Earl, Tom, and Roy. work together to keep S.H.S. neat and clean. Mr. Jack Jones supervises the janitorial staff and also keeps the seniors supplied with Nabs. Senior Class CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl .Jesse Williams Vice-President.Nancy Lou Langston Secretary.Hayden Gwaltney Treasurer.Mike Thomas Thomas Carl Andrews, Jr. “The word impossible is not in my dictionary.” William Edward Asimos “There is only one success to spend your life in your own way.” Helen Lois Arrington “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. an excellent thing in wo¬ man. Beverly Jane Aston “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, soft as her clime, and sun¬ ny as her skies.” 1968 Joseph Edward Blair “He that mischief hatchcth. mischief catcheth.” Sarah Kaye Bradshaw “She lives to please.” Gary Lindsey Blanchard “While you can, and still are in your spring¬ time, have your fun.” Bessie Marie Branch “An unextinguished laughter shakes the sky.” Senior Christine Scott Burton “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” Sandra Leigh Carter “Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are.” 4 19 Edwin Tilghman Coulboum, Jr. “Nothing is so strong as gentleness; nothing so gentle as real strength.” Frances Lipscomb Dashiell “To be happy you must forget yourself.” Michael Roy Craddock “Nothing is impossible to industry.” Jkk Hugh Ritchie Cross “No heart is empty of the humor of curiosity.” Senior Sarah Hewes Cross “Responsibility walks hand in hand with ca¬ pacity and power. Barbara Leigh Ellis “Nothing is too high for the daring of mortals.” 9 20 John Bruce Evans, Jr. “A good face is the best letter of recom¬ mendation.” Marianna Friend “In her check appears a pretty dimple; love made that hollow.” Deborah Anne Felton Reading maketh a full man.” Charles Simeon Garratt, IV “Genius is essentially creative. It bears the stamp of the individual who possesses it.” Edward Stanley Holland “Learn, my son, the wondrous power of music.” Charles Thomas Harry “It is right to be contented with what we have, never with what we are.” Martha Carey Holland “Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark.” Senior Jo Ann Hazelette “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” Benjamin Hardy Holliday “Common sense is the knack of seeing tilings as they are, and doing things as they ought to be done. David Lee Holland “Reason and calm judgment, the qualities specially belonging to a leader. Gertrude Louise Horton “Perfection is attained by slow degrees; it requires the hand of time.” Susan Annette Howard “Paradise is open to all kind hearts.” Roberta Johnson “True love’s the gift which God has given To man alone beneath the heavens.” Jerry Thoma s Howell “Silence is the most perfect herald of joy.” Evelyn Christine Hurst Jones “Thy voice is a celestial melody.” Linda Lee Howerton “Good nature is more agreeable in conversa¬ tion than wit, and gives a certain air to the countenance that is more amiable than beauty.” Class Mary Gay Jones “We are charmed by neatness of person; let not thy hair be out of order. James Richard Johnson “The secret of success is the constancy of purpose.” Kenneth Henry Kinsey “Behavior is a mirror in which everyone dis¬ plays his image.” 23 Gary Frank Laderberg “The highest wisdom is continual happiness. Wayne Christian Luke “Smile with an intent to do mischief.” Vicky Lou Laine “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. Senior Nancy Louise Langston “But they whom truth and wisdom lead can gather honey from a weed.” Thomas Judson Moore “A penny for your thoughts.” Linda Lou Overman “The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed.” Michael Dunn Morgan “Be merry if you are wise.” Jack Riddick Palmer “A very merry, dancing, laughing, and un¬ thinking time.” Cecilia Ann Payne A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Gerald Ashley Reynolds ' ‘Beware of those shiny dark eyes.” Senior Judith Anne Perry “The luxury of doing good surpasses every other personal enjoyment. Mary Alena Riddick “There are few things that never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of them.” John Lewis Rawls, III “Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society.” n Rebecca Rose Riddick “All the world’s a stage.” 26 Steven Michael Riddick “The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” Allen Ray Soule “Good humor only teaches charm to last.” David Cleveland Ritter The laborer is worthy of his reward.” Edward Huland Spain “To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent.” 27 Robert Madison Sweat “They conquer who believe they can.” Elizabeth Latane Vaden “She has more goodness in her little finger than most have in their whole body. Curtis Michael Thomas “Good nature is the very air of a good mind.” Wilbur Lafayette Thompson. Ill “Everything is sweetened by risk.” Dennis Gile Wade, III “One’s outlook is a part of his virtues.” Perry Everett Turner, Jr. “Forward frolic glee was there, the will to do, the soul to dare.” Nancy Marie Ward “Kindness is the golden charm by which so¬ ciety is bound together.” 28 Senior The senior class captured fourth place with their float, “Float the Islanders. Class Jesse DeWitt Williams “There is but one virtue - the eternal sacrifice of self.” Jennie Ann Zawada “What a man accomplishes depends on what he believes.” Keith Franklyn Webb “If I take care of my character, my reputation will take care of itself. Dianne Winbome “Thy small courtesies sweeten life.” Of all the honors given at Suffolk High School, one of the most cherished is selection as an Outstanding Senior. The six seniors who appear on these pages were chosen by their classmates on the basis of outstanding leadership, service, character, and scholarship. Making unselfish contributions throughout their years at Suf¬ folk High School, these seniors merit special recogni¬ tion and portray the true spirit of Suffolk High School. Jesse DeWitt Williams MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nancy Lou Langston and Tom Britt Senior BEST DRESSED Judy Perry and Pat Turner BEST LOOKING Barbara Norfleet and Bob Small MOST ATHLETIC Roberta Johnson and Bob Sweat BEST ALL ROUND Trudy Horton and David Holland CRAZIEST I ran Dashiell and Thomas Moore MOST DEPENDABLE Trudy Horton and Jesse Williams Superlatives MOST CONGENIAL Jane Eddy and Pat Turner MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Jane Eddy and Kenny Kinsey MOST STUDIOUS Naney Lou Langston and Tom Britt Jeff Bailor Sandy Baird Mary Barnhill Ronnie Beale Susan Benton Kathi Berg 34 James Blanchard Jesse Brinkley Staley Bryant Ronnie Bryson Phil Bunch Edward Carter Patricia Cathey Dan Caton Chip Caulk Betty Cherry Billy Chorey Diane Cole Phyllis Cole Sandra Comer 35 Neil Crocker George Dakos Mary V. Daniel Joyce Davis Randolph Davis Junior Karen Dickenson Carolyn Duke Steve Earley Kay Eure Petro Ficare Janice Gardner Stan Garnett Lyndsey Corner Andy Grady 36 JoAnn Harrell Vivian Harrell Gloria Hinton Mamie Hinton Dottie Howell Lynn Howell Glenn Hughes Sue Jackson Martha James Class Robert Kinsey Margaret Klages Sandra Lane Charlotte Lee Jinks Lemmon Junior Edward Lilley Ramona Mahon Diane Marr Ginny Martin Peggy Martin Randy Mason Paula Massey Paul McDaniel Terry McGahee 38 Susan Mitchell Peggy Moore Phil Moser John Nemish David Nichols Karmon Oliver Nancy Parker John Parr Janice Perry Class Janet Pierce John Pinner Stan Pope Timmy Pruitt Becky Rawls 39 Elizabeth Rawls Mike Reedy Virgie Reeves Jean Reilly Councill Riddick Junior Kenny Ritter Gene Rountree Cindy Siemasko Bobby Sizer Class Ronnie Soule Leslie Stanley Roberta Swann Robert Tew Tommy Thompson 40 Joel Turner Elaine Vann Brenda Ward Joe Webb Gilbert Whitley Louise Wilkins Sharon Williams Patricia Wyatt CLASS OFFICERS President. Lee Powell Vice-President.Elizabeth Everett Secretary.Martha Savage Treasurer . Hope Faircloth Sophomore Class Chris Bailor Barbara Baker Harden Barnett Ronnie Beamon iii Jeanne Blevins Mary Bradshaw A1 Briggs Joseph Burke Sally Butler Jim Coppola Alan Craddock Tony Craddock Joe Crockett Valeric Darden Tommy Davidson Susan Davies Nita Daughtrey 43 Roland Ellis Elizabeth Everett Hope Faircloth Barbara Fanney Grier Ferguson Susanne Ferguson Ronald Fravel Lewis Garnett Michael Gay Joy Godwin Sophomore Class f A «. V ( fi Anna Moms Jimmy Newsom Lynn O ' Berry Tommy O’Conner Bobby Oliver James Pierce Kathy Pierce 45 Patrick Pierce Debbie Piland Lee Powell Martha Pruden Frank Rawls 46 Joe White James Whitley Theresa Whitely Congratulations goes to the Sophomore Class. Their float, Sink the Bull Islanders. won first place in the Peanut Bowl Parade. 47 Jack Brinkley Jane Brinkley Susan Carter Larry Chavis Wayne Cobb Raymond Coley Donna Cooley David Britt Patsy Britt Freshman Class Kenny Thomas Phil Worrell Glynn Writtenberry Lynn Writtenberry Samuel Smith Sylvia Smith Robin Solomon Willie Whitehead Ruth Wilkinson Kent Spain Donna Sullivan Clarence Sutton Delane Williams 8 ' h (f% g Grade it f 3 Alexander Anderson B. Ellis Eure Finch P rife?; v � . 4 M .k Ashley Aston Austin Bangley Forehand m r f Barnhill Belt Birdsong Garnett R. Gatling W. Gatling ift • f -f B,evins Boyd 4 h Godwin t . ir W f t 1 1 F) ' a „«L ' t (q ' Ai, ( £ M. Bradshaw T. Bradshaw Butler Byrd Grant � % ; Carr Cathey Cones Hobbs J. HoUand J. Holland Ai f“ � « A • Crockett jtZ ' JL- Crow HoUand Horton Hott A Jemigan ' • 4, « o dBZJm 1 Curnes Darden Davidson A f D. Johnson M n nti«f Davis Doughty Dudley A. Ellis 54 R. Johnson mB Lampert ki iAi a ft p a a dtk 5 1 D. A. Richards Rivenbaik Salmon D. Saunders - 4 ’ 8th Grade Adams Allison m p ft 4 11 ft ' as ft v y ft ft v 0 % p ' jfl Bunch Carter A f H - cha,is A f p Fravel Friend Gay Gibbs Godley Askew J. Barnes S. Barnes Barnett Beale Beamon Berg Biggs Blevins Bradshaw Bryant Bryant ■ As f « P ¥ T k 7 th Grade — fr Godwin Corner Grady Graham Green Harrell Hedgepeth Holland Howell Jeffreys N. Jemigan C. Jones D. Jones I. Jones Joyner L f £ r V N. Chavis Cleveland F Cobb Coley (ft f f afwt V Comer ft C. Kelley K. Kelley S. Kelley King Kinsey Lassiter ft ft ft ' Coppola Cormack Dashiell Davis I? A p pi I w Duck Edwards Eley D. Fletcher P. Fletcher Leggett Lowrance Mann Martin ft fi V ' c Maxey McEwen 4tk Shelton Simpson Sims Small Miles Mitchell Morgan R. Norris T. Norris O’Berry K. Oliver R. Oliver J. Parker gfl 1, , ( 4 K. Smith P. Smith Solomon Starling Sutton Tew Thompson B. Thome D. Thome f j O ' i Afc r J. Parker Peoples J. Pierce M. Pierce V. Thome Turner L. Powell R. Powell 7th Grade ft C l � j . ia ' ff «• C. Rawls D. Rawls Rawls 9 f © m Twine m a. ’ c a Tyree C. Walker Remick Rhodes D. Richards T. Richards ft rYn C. Rountree R. Rountree Ruffin B. Saunders J. Saunders Sharpe C. Walker S. Walker Walton Ward Westnedge E. White R. White Whitley B. Williams 9 8 O. Williams T. Williams D. Wilson T. Wilson Womack ( !• f W a ML ilL r ; HAPPINESS IS... ACTIVITIES Student Senate David Holland .President Billy Chorey .Vice President Barbara Norfleet.Secretary Hope Faircloth .Treasurer FIRST ROW. L. to R: King, Hinton. James, Daniel. Bailey, Lemmon.Pierce. Faircloth. Norfleet. Webb. Perry, Perry, Arthurs, Butler. Kelly. Davis, Gatling. SECOND ROW: Langston. Vaden. Holland. Carter. Ferguson. Williams. Tillery. Holland, Chorey, Powell. Cross. Davis, Dudley, Anderson. Saecker, Horton, Aston. 60 CHAPLAIN JUDY PERRY Mrs. Mauck’s homeroom won the door decora¬ tion contest annually sponsored by the S.C.A. Each morning Edwin Coulboum and Lewis Rawls can be seen performing the duty of flag raising. Ways and Means Committee FIRST ROW. L. to R: Vaden, Holland. Horton. SECOND ROW: Langston, James, Faircloth, Pierce, Aston, Chorey. THIRD ROW: Davis, Daniel, Perry, Cross, Perry, Holland. FOURTH ROW: Norfleet. Caulk, Hinton. The Student Senate meets every other Friday morning for the purpose of governing the student body. Through homeroom representatives, stu¬ dents can make known their complaints, sugges¬ tions, or ideas. The Senate takes on several pro¬ jects during the year. This year at Thanksgiving, students brought canned goods, and baskets were prepared and taken to the Welfare Department. The Sadie Hawkins Dance and the May Ball were also sponsored by the S. C.A. The Senate Ways and Means Committee works with the Senate to help enforce its projects. These two organizations are essential to the efficient function of our school. 61 National Honor Society FIRST ROW. L. to R: Perry, Aston, Cross, Daniel. Holland, Pierce. SECOND ROW: Horton, James Rawls, Lemmon, Gardner, Jones. THIRD ROW ' : Lawrence, Langston, Gwaltncy, Stancill, Burton, Everett. Hobbs. FOURTH ROW: Jordan, Riddick, W ' adc, Britt, Chorcy. One of the Honor Society’s money-making projects is operating the cloak room during home basketball games. The National Honor Society for 1967-68, composed of twenty-four members of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, has tried to instill in the student body the importance of its four cardinal principles- character, scholarship, leadership and service. In an induction assembly in November, speeches, given by individual members of the organization, were centered on these four qualities. At that time officers were installed, and members inducted. In an effort to keep the importance of honesty in the minds of the stu¬ dents, an Honor Week was held during the week of exams. Posters and a bulletin board were displayed publicizing the theme. To promote an enthusiasm for scholarship, the Society has tried to “reward” Honor Roll students at the end of each six weeks. The Honor Society, again, offered a S100 scholarship to a deserv¬ ing senior. This money was raised by the operation of the cloak room at home basketball games. 62 FIRST ROW, L. to R: Davis, Coulboum. Mr. Smith. Turner, Wade. SECOND ROW: Rawls. Small. Wilcox, Hazelettc. THIRD ROW ' : Anderson, Ferguson, Blair, Rawls. FOURTH ROW: Saecker. Thomas, Pow¬ ell, Williams. FIFTH ROW : Andrews, Ol¬ iver, Bunch. SIXTH ROW: Laderbcrg. Moore, Asimos, Cross. Hi-Y Club Debate Team AT THE PODIUM: Captain Charles Ganatt. SEATED. L. to R: Tommy Twine, Janice Gardner, Jackie Stancill, Patrick Pierce. 63 Pope LEFT ROW, BOTTOM TO TOP: Soule, Tillery, Garrett, Turner, Blair, Webb. Pinner, Walker. RIGHT ROW: Small, Riddick, Pope. Darden, Holland, Wade, Holland, Newsom, Coppola. “Mullets ' endure a vigorous initiation. The Suffolk High School Key Club has continued its long tradition of service this year by celebrating the club’s eighteenth anniversary in November. The main project of the year was the Bobby Traylor Memorial Scho¬ larship, which the Key Club presents annually to a worthy senior boy. The light bulb sale and several dances were given to raise money for the scholarship. Most of the club also attended the district convention in Baltimore during March. The club maintained an excellent record of service to the school and community, putting into action the 1967-68 International Theme - - “Understanding through Involvement.” Ushering at home football and basketball games, working with the local retarded children’s program, and holding flag ceremonies at sports events were just a few of the many projects the boys undertook. The Interact Club is one of the main service clubs at S.H.S. It is a world-wide organization and is sponsored by the Rotary International. The club does much to better school and community life. The main project of the club is the support of an orphan in Germany. This is the second year that the club has supported the child. At Christmas the boys helped put up decorations at Hillcrest Nursing Home and also sold wrapping paper. They carried out several projects during the spring. The Interact Club has proved to be a real asset in regard to service in the school and community. Interact members help Postmaster J. R. Johnson assemble mail for the T.B. seal distribution. Interact Club FIRST ROW L. TO R: Powell, Williams, Cross, Chorey. SECOND ROW: Ferguson, Saunders. O’Conner. THIRD ROW: Riddick, Barnett. Johnson. Rawls. FOURTH Anderson. Nemish, Rawls, Hughes. FIFTH ROW: Kinsey, Cardelino. Laderberg. Parr.. ROW: Davis, Thomas, Andrews TREASURER Cross Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y Chapter One MRST ROW, L. TO R: Luter, Britt, Treasurer Birdsong, Secretary Savage, Sponsor Mrs. Lynch, President Hobbs, Vice-President Law¬ rence. Chaplain Pierce. Comer, Watson, Ferguson, Newsom. Hines. Harrell. SECOND ROW: Davis, Godwin, Rose. Johnson. Gregory. O’Berry, Zawada. Butler, Teter, Tarkington, Hines, Prudcn, Birsch, Daughtrey. These girls were elected delegates to the Tri-Hi-Y Conference held at Eagle Eyrie each year. SEATED, L. to R: Hobbs, Beville, Tarkington. STANDING: Davies, King, Haircloth, Savage, Lawrence, Brinkley. The Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y. Chapters 1 and 2, have been busily at work all year. By selling Krispy-Kreme Donuts, the girls raised enough money to sponsor their monthly pro¬ jects. In preparation for the ’67-’68 school year, the officers attended a training session at Massanetta. Helping the Disabled American Veterans to sell forget-me-nots, contributing to the Joy Fund, caroling at the nursing homes, attending churches regularly, and par¬ ticipating in the Junior Hi-Y Assembly were just a few of the activities of the year. These deserve to be proud of their many accom¬ plishments. To create, maintain, and extend . . . high standards of Christian character. Presidents play “pin-the-poppy-on-thc-principal.” Doing this volunteer work for the Disabled American Veterans served as one of the various service pro¬ jects of the year. Chapter Two FIRST ROW, L. TO R: Brinkley. Griffin, Heffington, Bailey. Barnes, Treasurer Holcombe, Vice-President Everett, Chaplain Beville, Sponsor Mrs. Dashiell, President haircloth. Secretary Darden, Rodgers, Parr, Heffington, Carter. SECOND ROW : Dakos, Morris, Tatarynsky, Davies, Thompson, Hope, Saunders, King, Ferguson. Williams, March, O’Berry, Harrell. 67 Alpha Chapter Gladys Yates FIRST ROW, L. TO R: Berg, Massey, M tjiu-Berry, Aston, Langston, Gwaltney, Bradshaw, Dickinson, Hinton. James, Harrell. SECOND ROW: Ellis, Lynch, Howard, Webb, Parr, Cross, Burton, Lee, Laine, Howerton, Horton. Tri-Hi-Y As a Christmas project the Gladys Yates Tri-Hi-Y took time out to aid the Salva¬ tion Army in their community drive for the needy families. The Gladys Yates Tri-Hi-Y is one of the many service organizations of our school. These junior and senior girls work to serve others and to promote high Christian standards. To start the year right, the senior members gave a get-acquainted cook-out for the new members. Each year the club undertakes several projects involving the school and community. At Christmas the girls served as volunteer workers in the Salvation Army Booths. A Christmas party was also sponsored for the under-privi¬ leged children of our community. Following exams, the club sponsored a Clean Week for S. H. S. One week indi¬ vidual members gave morning devotions over the public address system. With such a successful past, the club looks forward to opportunities for service in the future. Beta Chapter FIRST ROW, L. TO R: Swann, Gardner, Pierce, Arthurs, Rollings, Vaden, Friend, Jones, Caulk, Branch, Griffin, Eddy. SECOND ROW: Percy, Daniel, Blevins, Carter, Ward, Rawls, Stancill, Dashiell, Norfleet, Duke, Lemmon, Marr, Wyatt. Tri-Hi-Y members give willingly of their time to send out letters for the March of Dimes. Mrs. Bailey, one of our school’s spirited teach¬ ers, participates in the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored Bum Day. 69 Hi-Y Council PRESIDENT Elizabeth Vaden SEATED, L. TO R: Julie Tarkington. Susan Davies, Nancy Langston, Sponsor Mrs. Lynch. STANDING, L. TO R . Denny Wade, Hope haircloth, Kathy Hobbs. Hayden Gwaltney, Kay Brad¬ shaw, Sandra Carter, Elizabeth Vaden. Inter-Club Council FIRST ROW, L. TO R: Cindy Blevins, Beverly Aston, Linda Howerton. SECOND ROW: Martha James, Kathy Barnes, Janet Pierce, Denny Wade. THIRD ROW: Hugh Cross, Judy Perry, Katherine King, Marianna Friend, Petro Ficarc. FOURTH ROW: Mike Riddick, Tommy Twine, Mike Thomas. 70 Suffolk High’s Distributive Education Club was one of the busiest organizations of our school this year. Under the enthu¬ siastic direction of Mr. Farmer the club undertook numerous new projects. Sever¬ al delegates from the club attended the fall D. E. Conference at Central High School where new plans and ideas for the coming year were discussed. The most outstanding accomplishment of the year was the city¬ wide D. E. C. A. week sponsored by these students, familiarizing our community with the aims and functions of the club. Bulle¬ tin boards, signs and eye-catching arrange¬ ments displayed by the club have contri¬ buted to the attractive appearance of our school. Our congratulations go to such a fine and outstanding year of accomplish¬ ments. FIRST ROW, L. TO R: Howell. Kinsey. Ficare, Holland. Arrington. SECOND ROW: Massey, Reilly, Benton, Cherry ' - THIRD ROW: Bryson, Turner, Evans, Brinkley. FOURTH ROW: Kersey, Butler, Thompson, Whitley. FIFTH ROW: Lilley, Reeves, Gomer. SIXTH ROW: Riddick, Lynch, Garnett. SEVENTH ROW: Ritter, Craddock, Sponsor Mr. Fanner, Benton. OFFICERS, L. TO R: Secretary Dottie Jean Howell, President Kenny Kinsey, Vice-President Stanley Hol¬ land, Parliamentarian Ronnie Bryson, Reporter Petro Ficare, and Treasurer Lois Arrington. Mayor Hope endorses proclamation for city-wide DECA week. The Spanish Club has strived to instill in the students at S. H. S. Spanish cul¬ ture and influence. Mrs. Alwood greatly emphasized the culture since she had previously lived in South America. At the Spanish Club Christmas party, a pin- nata, which had been constructed by various members of the club, was broken in order to obtain the candy that was stored inside. Also at this time. Mrs. Del Rosario gave a talk on Spanish customs and ways of Christmas. FIRST ROW, L. to R: Man, haircloth, Friend, Ward, Perry, Wyatt, Martinr-iUrdsong. Savage. Hobbs, Barnes. SECOND ROW: Horton, Zawada, McGaha, James. Gnfitn. Dakos, Westnedgc, Pierce, Tarkington, Pierce, Comer, Swann. Davies. THIRD ROW: Holcombe, Morris, Oliver, Pal¬ mer, Thompson, Zawada, Tatarynsky, Kelly, Taylor. FIRST ROW, L. to R: Horton, Cones, Kelly; TuaaoTipCooley, Thompson, Sut¬ ton, Lubiiir ' McLemore, Crockett, Gat¬ ling, Rawls, Caulk, Gwaltney. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Williams, Cathey. Williams, Dale, Heffington, Carter, Rogers, Austin, Spain, Banett, Murden. THIRD ROW; Aston, Parker, March. Moore, Pond, Kinne, Darden, Bevillc, Prudcn, March, Luter, Soloman, Johnson. Langu Cl The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote interest of S. H. S. students in the Latin language. During the year num¬ erous programs were given at the meetings to familiarize members with Roman culture. Members also displayed bulletin boards. 72 FOURTH ROW: Godwin Pair Birsch. Cathey. Hines. Sulliva Buiioji,j- ' elton, Beaton. Lemmon, Dickenson. Hinton. Daniel. FIFTH ROW: Thompson. Man. Parr. Caton. Alien, Davis. Saunders. Wat¬ son. Riddick. SIXTH ROW : Moore. Dar¬ den, Davidson, Newsom, Holland, Blair, Rollings. Jones, Hall, Davis, Saekcr, Mrs Russell. The French Club has emphasized French culture and practical everyday use of language skills this year. All business meetings were conducted in French, and a special table was set up in the cafeteria for French-speaking students only. Programs on French art and music were presented along with special plays and holiday parties. The club also set up committees to decide on expenditures ot the treasury that would be an asset to the language department. Plans were made to supply gifts of books, prints, and equipment which would greatly benefit the club. FIRST ROW. L. to R: Kennedy. King, Ferguson, Fverett, Butler. Gardner. Ramsey. Perry, Ballard, Dudley. SECOND ROW: Gatling, Newsom, Webb, Butler, Berg, Wilkinson, Brinkley. Ferguson. Worrell. Dudley. THIRD ROW: Lee. Zawada. Miss Brinkley. Davis. Harrell. God¬ win, Lampert. 73 FIRST ROW L. to R: Perry, Lynch, Webb, Perry. SECOND ROW: Jones, Howerton, Burton. THIRD ROW: Gwaltney, Rollings, Dashiell. FOURTH ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Bailey, Langston, Branch, Stancill. America Future Teachers FTA members helped usher parents during Open House night at Suffolk High School. The Future Teachers of Am¬ erica have spent much time this year promoting interest in teach¬ ing. The objectives of the F.T.A. include learning more about the teaching profession, cultivating in its members the qualities of personality, character, and lead¬ ership essential in good teachers, and becoming acquainted with requirements for teaching. Each member gained vital experience by aiding a teacher in various small tasks. At Christmas mem¬ bers also made decoupages and sold them as their money-mak¬ ing project. The club has given these students a good start to¬ ward a future teaching career. 74 Future Homemakers OFFICERS. L. to R: Sponsor Mrs. Harrell, Ways and Means Phyllis Harrell, Parliamentarian Mary Alice Luter. Inter-Club Council Rep. Katherine King, Historian Brooks Godwin, Treasurer Susan Carter, Sec¬ retary Peggy Hall, 2nd V. President Susan MarclTTTst V. President Wary M. Newsom, President Delane Williams. Members worked hard to raise money for their club by selling cookbooks throughout the com¬ munity. The F. H. A. seemed to be a very busy club this year. Various projects were undertaken, and all ended with great success. The club’s main money-making pro¬ ject was the selling of cookbooks. Bake sales were also held in order to raise money. As a Christmas project, the girls gave a Christmas party for the underprivileged children. A display of projects made by the club mem¬ bers was held later in the year. A dinner was held to install the in-coming officers. The dinner consisted of foreign foods cooked by the girls. FIRST ROW. L. to R: Kelly, Horton. Speer, Melito, Pond, Rivenbark, Tarkington, Vaughan. Williams, Hazelette. SECOND ROW: Luter, O’Berry, Kinnc. Moore, March, Anderson. Massey. Hobbs, Johnson. THIRD ROW. Carter, Dalc, Godwin, Mrs. Harrell, Hall, Johnson, Harrell, Davis. Newsom, Rose, March, King. 75 The ’67-’68 Pep Club has boosted team spirit and tried to instill the quality of good sportsmanship in all students. In order to create a stronger, more efficient club, the member¬ ship was limited to only a few dedicated members of each grade. The Peanut Bowl was their major project. At this time many tasks were undertaken. A float was decorated for the cheerleaders to ride on in the parade while popcorn and bal¬ loons were sold by members dressed as clowns. The club mem¬ bers also decorated the gym in order to make the dance a great success. All during the year, rain or shine, the girls devoted two days of each week to paint signs to boost the morale of the teams. Painting signs to encourage school spirit is one of the various activities of the Pep Club. Pep Club FIRST ROW, L. to R: Dale, Melito, Hines, Brinkley, Ferguson. Volper, Speer, Davies, Barnes, Darden, Horton. SECOND ROW: Carter, Bevillc, Johnson, Secretary Holcombe, Treasurer Davis, President Norfleet, V. President James. Caulk, Harrell, Rollings. Ward, Savage, Hobbs. THIRD ROW: Langston. Hobbs, Saunders, Bailey. Arthurs, Wyatt. Hinton. FOURTH ROW: Massey. Britt. Newsom, Martin. Dashiell, Howerton, Webb, Pierce, Lemmon. Baird, Vaden, Eddy, Powell. Aston. Gwaltney, S. Cross, H. Cross. 76 L. to R: Ballard, Rock, Inter-Club Council Representative Twine, Lynch, Vice-President Laderburg, President Garratt, Sec-Treasurer Thomas, Pierce, Oliver. Science Club The Science Club this year changed its name to the Scientific Research Association. As its main objectives it chose to promote an interest in individual research projects and to instill in its members an interest in scientific career. Films were ordered on various scien¬ tific careers and shown at meetings of the club. The club’s biggest project was the pro¬ jected Science Fair. Participants from the science, math, home economics and industrial arts classes displayed projects around the school. This has been a giant step in the dev¬ elopment of scientific interest at S. H. S. Hugh Cross and Mike Thomas experiment with a linear thermal expansion apparatus. CO-EDITOR Nancy Lou Langston CO-EDITOR Jane Eddy Peanut Picker Staff FIRST ROW, L. to R: Webb. Marx, Eddy. SECOND ROW: Lang¬ ston, Harry, Holland. Holliday. Absent from the picture is Tom Brit. Business Staff FIRST ROW, L. to R: Webb. SECOND ROW: Perry, Hinton. THIRD ROW: Daniel, Lemmon, Prudcn, Vadcn, James, Howerton. FOURTH ROW: Gwaltney, Carter, Aston, Pierce, Everett, Dashiell. FIRST ROW, L. to R: Pruden, Gardner, Arthurs, Howard, Holland, Langston, Eddy, Marr. Friend, Vaden. Wyatt SECOND ROW: Holcombe, Zawada. Bunch, Aston. Stancill, Rawls, Norfleet, Perry. Howerton. Jones. THIRD ROW: Pan. Oliver. Garratt, Twine, Pierce, Riddick, Wade, Thomas. Cross. 79 PICTURE EDITOR Sarah Cross Peanut Staff These faithful assistants proved to be a vital asset to the annual staff this year. SEATED, from L. to R: Mary Virginia Daniel, Janet Pierce, Gloria Hinton, Anna Pat Hines. STANDING: Nancy Beville, Delane Williams. COPY AND LAYOUT EDITOR Roberta Johnson SPONSOR Mrs. Donald J. Dunlap Business Staff Business Manager Judy Perry. FIRST ROW, L. to R: Harrell, MartiflJVard. Dickinson. SECOND ROW: Powell, Caulk. Rawls, Arthurs, Carter. THIRD ROW: Pierce, Rawls, Zawada, Laine, Ellis, Branch. 81 Co-captains Jane Eddy and Hayden Gwaltney CHEERLEADERS BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT As vacation days drew to a close, these ten energetic girls were already working hard learning new cheers, practicing old ones, and perfecting their precision. When school began, a new morn¬ ing practice schedule started. These girls also planned pep rallies and presented cute skits to en¬ courage the school ' s support of the team. Backing the team through victory as well as defeat, the squad portrayed the true spirit of S. H. S. CHEERLEADER SQUAD, FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Beverly Aston Elizabeth Vaden. Nancy Bevillc, Betsy Rollings, Martha Savage. Sandra Carter, and Chip Caulk. Missing from the picture is Joanne Harrell. The victory truck carrying the cheerleaders (plus a few ex¬ tras) rode through Suffolk early Friday mornings, reminding the citizens of the game that night and showing the team- “We’ve got spirit. 82 The recreation center vibrates with enthusiasm during one of the weekly Pep Rallies. J.V. Squad J. V. CHEERLEADERS, SITTING: Co-captains Jane Brinkley and Russ Hines. MRST ROW, L. to R: Mallory Davis, Joanne Mclito, Robin Speer, Judy Massey, and Betsy Hobbs. SECOND ROW: Katherine King, Lydia Ferguson, and Millie Dale. DIRECTOR Mrs. Lenora Jones Choral Club Senior members Dianne Winbourne and Evelyn Jones have shown their interest in the group by retaining three years of membership. STANDING, L. to R.: Joanne Shambley, Evelyn Jones, Dianne Winbourne, Barbara Baker, Sandra Goodman, Dolly Ann Richards, Linda Silver, Margeret Doughty, Judy Figgs, Joyce Diggs, Donnie Thomas. Missing from the picture is Reginald Taylor. 84 FROM L. to R: S he ila Ttm ggg. Kathy Birsch, Sandra Byrd, Diane Cole, Debbie Lawrence, and Donna Cooley. Absent from picture, Janice Rhea Perry. Majorettes The hard work and long hours spent in preparation for new routines paid off for the Suffolk majorettes. S.H.S. can be proud of their many fine performances throughout the year. HEAD MAJORETTES: Diane Cole and Sandra Byrd. Many thanks go to Patsy Barnes who gave unselfishly of her time and talents in making new uniforms for the majorettes and in helping them with new routines. Her contributions were vital to the outstanding per¬ formances this year. FIRST ROW, L. to R: Marr,Mitchell,Can, Miller, Tuazon , Perry, Byrd, Birsch, Cole, Lawrence, Colley, Hawkins, Ballard, Redd. Berg. SECOND ROW: Gatling, Ellis, Sutton, Mason, HttgEes Garnett, Gatling, Jcmigan, Jackson. Britt, Garnett, Heffington. THIRD ROW: Moritz, Holland, Britt, Vick, Alexander, Mitchell, Daniel. Haircloth, Burton, Boyd, Watkins. FOURTH ROW ' : Mason, Burton, Lynch, Holland, Felton. Berg, Riddick, Small, Oliver, Pinner. FIFTH ROW: Pierce, Wilkinson, Kinsey, Reedy, Crow, Smith, Stanley. Cooley, Beadles, Hughes. S. H. S. Band This year the band has certainly been a hard-working group. During football season, the band provided enter¬ tainment during half time of the games. It also took part in several parades, including the Peanut Bowl and Oys- ster Bowl. Then, under the fine direction of Mr. Frank Mesite, the band presented its annual Christmas con¬ cert. In the spring, the band participated in the Spring Festival and presented the Spring Concert. Individuals were selected for the All-Regional Band. The Pep Band livened the spirit at the pep rallies and basketball games. The cooperation and effort of the band members have contributed to making the 67-68 band an asset to the school. 86 Under the superior direction of Mr. Frank Mesite, the band has done an outstanding job in representing S.H.S. OFFICERS Co-Captains - Janet Lynch, Chris Burton 1st Lieutenant - Mary Virginia Daniel 2nd Lieutenant - Stanley Holland Librarian - Janice Rhea Perry Sergeant of Equipment - Robby Kinsey, Mike Reedy, and Leslie Stanley The Pep Band, directed by Mr. White¬ hurst, played an important role in the high spirit shown by our student body at football and basketball games. Norfleet Garnett, proudly carrying the American flag, led the S. H. S. band in the Peanut Bowl Parade. 87 HAPPINESS IS... SPORTS 89 Pausing to look for an open receiver. Bob Sweat hesitates to re¬ lease the ball in the Suffolk-James Blair game. We are Tough, We are Great, We’re the Team of ’68! I1RST ROW. Left to right. Turner. Harey, Palmer. Craddock. Andrews. Walker, Cooley, Morgan, Powell. SECOND ROW: Ma- Gahcc. Pope, Garnett. Grady. Bangley. Babb. Tillery. Coppola. Jones. THIRD ROW. Carter, Rawls. Webb. Holland. Darden. Barnett, Cutchins, Beamon, Anderson. FOURTH ROW ' : Davis, Bernard. Whitehead. Saunders. Burke, Gay, Wilcox. Cooley, Corcoran. I ll TH ROW: Coach I razier, Coach Pratt, Manager Writtenberry, Manager Bunch, captains Sweat, Small. Speight. Manager Tew, Coach Hill. Coach Owen, Coach Dcbranski. Tillery stretches to receive a long pass and crosses the goal¬ line for one of his three touchdowns of the season. Mighty Big Red! Tri-captain Bob Sweat looks over the situation once more before receiving the hike from center. The 1967 Raider coaches are from L. to R.: Michael Pratt, Bill F ; razier, Mike Debranski, Billy Hill, and Bill Owen. The contri¬ butions of each were vital to the successful team. Willie Whitehead leaps to receive a pass from the Raider quarterback. 1967 Raider Tri-captains Speight, Sweat, and Small successfully led the team through thick and thin. 91 As two teammates clear the path. Raider Don Coley gains ground in the Suffolk-Yeatcs game. With a sudden burst of speed, Speight plows through the Poquoson defense “Beat Franklin” was the cry from the Raider grid camp. The practice week at Fort Eustis gave them the strength and determination needed to beat the Broncos. The Raider tri-captains Bob Small, Donnie Speight, and Bob Sweat led the ’67 team to break Franklin’s winning streak with a score of 19-0. Willie Whitehead, Suffolk’s fresh¬ man halfback, qualified as the No. 1 ground- gainer with ninety-four yards on twelve carries. Suffolk then met John Yeates, and the 19-0 victory matched that of the preceding game. The Raiders sparked with touchdown passes to Bob Small and David Tillery, and quarterback Bob Sweat scored on a 48-yard bootleg. Even though Suffolk was beaten by York 38-26, the Raiders did a fine job defending against the stronger Falcon team. The Raiders fought back stubbornly despite the aerial attack by York and came up with some spec¬ taculars of their own: a 64-yard touchdown pass from Donnie Speight to David Tillery, a 71-yard kickoff return by Bob Small that set up a score, and a 64-yard jaunt by Speight that paved the way for still another TD. The next stop on Suffolk’s agenda was Forest Glen. Bob Small caught six of fourteen pass completions for eighty yards, and David Tillery captured a touchdown pass. Tip Palmer did an outstanding job on the line and also intercepted a Ranger pass. After bowing to Southampton, Windsor, James Blair, Ferguson, and York, the Raiders bounced back with a victory in the Peanut Bowl game. Suffolk, led by quarterback Stan Pope, beat the Bull Islanders 26-7. The Raider attack, except for one quick burst by Bob Small on an 85-yard punt return, appeared to consist chiefly of Donnie Speight. Speight carried the ball on thirty of Suffolk’s forty-two rushing plays for a total of 203 yards. He also scored three of his nine touchdowns of the season. In the last game of the season, Smithfield downed Suffolk but could not destroy the pride which S.H.S. has in its ’67 team. 92 Tri-captain Donnie Speight leads the way as Bob Small gains yardage against Poquoson in the Peanut Bowl. Three James Blair men break through the Raider defense in hopes of preventing a pass completion by David Babb. 93 Tri-captain Bob Small talks over the plan of strat- The side-liners back up the players with confidence egy with Coach Frazier before returning to action. and encouragement. Through effective teamwork the Raiders prevent Windsor from gaining a first down. 94 J.V.’s Turn Back Rivals I1RST ROW, L. to R.: Thomas, Boyd, Coppola. Maxcy, Cox, White. Barrett, Worrell, Melito. SECOND ROW Haskins. Blevins, Burke, Burton. Coley, Thompson, Carter. Hayes, ilaslctt. THIRD ROW: White, Powell, Babb. Saunders. Saecker. FOURTH ROW: Coach Pratt, Manager Saunders, Coach Hill. The success of the ’68 J.V. football team was due to full cooperation of players and coaches. Coached by- Billy Hill and Mike Pratt, the boys spent many long, afternoon hours improving the skills which led them to victory. The dedication of each team member strength¬ ened the morale and instilled a desire to win. Deter¬ mination and a fighting spirit boosted the “Little Raiders” to a very impressive 4 0-1 season’s record. Calvin Parker, momentarily blinded by the lights, fumbles a pass in the Suffolk-Fonest Glen game. Raider J. V. David Babb advances toward the goal-line against Smith field. Season ends with 4 wins and I tie 95 1968 RED RAIDERS The 1967-68 Suffolk Red Raider basketball squad was led by Captain David Holland. The team has been quoted as being one of the most versatile in a long time. The playing power from the bench was remarkable. It was not unusual to see Coach Peachy substitute in the first minutes of the game without fear of being beaten. Before the Christmas holidays commenced, the Raiders had a 4 -1 record, losing only to the Ferguson Mariners by a score of 55-31. The boys practiced diligently during the Christmas vacation and started off the new year with a 52-39 victory over Smithfield. The Raiders later beat them again in a conference game 59-54. Suffolk beat John Yeates, Southampton, Poquoson, Forest Glen, Windsor, and others. They then stood alongside Franklin, both unbeaten in the District I Group 2 conference. The Franklin Broncos came to the Raider home court for the first of two games between the teams in which Suffolk won 54-36 for its ninth victory in ten games. However, this was not a conference game: the Raiders had to go to Franklin for that one. On their home court, the Broncos beat Suffolk by one point for a score of 46-45. Franklin went into the district tournament at Frederick College berthed first: Suffolk berthed second. With an overall record of 15-3, beaten only by Forest Glen, Ferguson, and Franklin, Suffolk ended its season in grand style. Breaking through the Bronco defense. Randolph Davis buckets one for the Raiders. 5 Angry Men Red Raider starting lineup, L. to R.: John Nemish. Michael Cardelino, Randolph Davis, Captain David Holland, Tommy Harry. David Holland bounds through the Bronco line to cinch a lay-up. Practice, practice, and more practice gives our boys the skill and accuracy needed by a winning team. Harassed by a masked Ranger. Thomas Moore sets up the Red Raider play. Victory, Raider John Nemish rounds the Duke’s defense en route to Raiders KNEELING, Captain David Holland. STANDING, L. to R.: David Tillery, Steven Hughes, Mike Cardelino, Tommy Harry, John Nemish, Bob Sweat, Randolph Davis, John Pan, Bob Small, Thomas Moore, Bobby Sizer. Deflecting a sure shot, Randolph Davis prevents a two- point addition to the Bronco score. Red Raider Bobby Sizer takes an outside shot in the game with the Ferguson Mariners. Some Red Raiders, waiting to leave for Northampton, confer on the strategy of the game. Our basketeers won 48 to 37. No, I at Heart What a scramble! David Holland latches onto a loose ball while John Nemish tries to give a helping hand. J.V. players Billy Anderson and Calvin House fight through the maze of arms as they vie with their opponents for control of the ball. FIRST ROW. L. to R.: Grier Ferguson. Beau Holland. David Babb, Sandy Saunders, Richard Melito, Charles Hazelette. SECOND ROW: Edward Saecker, Jimmy Newsom, Billy Anderson, Captain David Walker, Randy Carter, Bill Moore, Dwight Darden, Calvin House. J.V. Basketball Losing only to John Yeates, Forest Glen, and Gloucester by a total of five points, the Junior Varsity basketball team ended a fine season with an impressive record of 11-3. The team encountered another close call game in their one-point victory over Franklin. Captain David Walker led the team in scoring for the year, followed by David Babb and Beau Holland. Coach Owens. Starting lineup, L. to R.: Calvin House, Captain David Walker, Randy Carter, David Babb, Beau Holland. Springing up for a lay-up. Beau Holland sinks a two-pointer for the Raiders. Rallying the defense, Diane Man stretches to block a Forest Glen shot. STANDING, L to R.: Delane Williams. Darlene Heffington, Trudy Horton, Roberta Johnson, Diane Marr, Becky Rawls. Marianna Friend. Sarah Cross. Martha Holland. Martha Pruden, Barbara Norfleet. Suzanne Ferguson, Nancy Ballard. a winning season. Raiderettes Coach Consolvo. Starting lineup. L. to R.: Martha Holland, Roberta Johnson, Co-captain Marianna Friend, Co-captain Sarah Cross, Trudy Horton, Barbara Norfleet. The Raiderettes ended their season with a win, making their over-all record 7-6. The highlight of the season was not even a victory but a near one in the game with Norfolk Catholic. The Raiderettes led going into the fourth quarter but lost their lead because of foul shots. The game ended with the score of 28-24 in favor of Catholic. The team’s scoring this year was led by Marianna Friend, Sarah Cross, and Roberta Johnson. Coached by Mrs. John Consolvo, the team posted 101 SITTING L to R: E. Carter, S. Pope, R. Soule, D. Johnson. KNEELING L to R: S. Holland, J. Pierce. K. Ritter, J. Webb, J. Bailor, T. McGahee. STANDING L to R: T. Craddock, J. Dixon, R. Anderson, T. Harry, R. Coley. Baseball In spite of a slow start, the Raider baseball team got their first taste of victory during the 1967 season by defeating Windsor 13-8. Later in the season the Raiders were ousted by John Yeates 11-0 but ended the season with a surprising 2-0 comeback over the Yeates Rebels. Tommy Harry, Suffolk’s pitcher, maintained the highest batting average, .222; next in line was captain Stan Pope with .205. Coached by Mr. Dick White, the team wound up the season with a 2-9 record and an overall batting average of .091. - - Jr tr. Kenny Ritter of Suffolk bounds toward home plate to score another Raider run. Backed by Tommy Harry. Ray Anderson tags first base e liminating a Bronco runner. ’67 Golf Suffolk High School’s golf team operated in a four-member District I Group 2 league during the 1967 season. The seven-man team coached by A1 Butler participated in a five-match schedule for district play. Matches were played against Franklin, Forest Glen, Southampton. Wilson. Kellam, and Craddock. Shocking Franklin particularly, the Suffolk golfers claimed the District I crown and then went to the Shenandoah Valley Course for the state championship. Excluding one senior, the entire ’67 team returned for another success¬ ful year in ’68. L to R: F. Rawls. P. Moser, L. Rawls, G. Laderberg. M. Riddick. M. Wilcox. Pro Eddie Morrow, and putting, captain Ted Williams. Ted Williams shows his technique and skill in escaping from a sand trap. Lewis Rawls makes another fine putt as the pro looks on. 103 KNEELING L to R: B. Chorcy, K. Porter, R. Harrell. S. Hughes, G. Ferguson, P. Ferguson. STANDING: Manager H. Cross. D. Ward, H. Cross, K. James, J. Parr. R. Davis. Tennis With an 8-1 win over Granby, the Suffolk High tennis team began the 1967 season with high hopes. They encountered similar victories over Ferguson, Benedictine, and James Blair: but rain forced a 4-4 tie to end the Suffolk- Maury duel. The Raiders turned back the de¬ fending champions of Thomas Jefferson by five points to attain the regional crown. Advancing to state competition were senior Phil Ferguson, Steve Hughes, and captains Harry Cross and Kent James. The Maury Commodores slipped ahead to win the state championship, but the Suffolk netters followed close behind to gain the number-two spot. The J.V. Team ended a successful season with a 3-2 record. KNEELING L. to R: B Holland, C. Hazelette, R. Melito, D. Tillery. STANDING L. to R: M. Saunders, J. Newsom, B. Anderson, P. Pierce, B. Burton. Four Go To State Suffolk senior captains, Harry Cross and Kent James, fire one back to Ferguson’s Walker Shiver. The Suffolk netters triumphed over Ferguson 8-1. _ Track The 1967 season for the Suffolk trackmen was by no means unsuccessful. The team tackled an eleven- game schedule, finishing with 8 wins and 3 losses. Suffolk beat Forest Glen 86-32 and Smithfield 75-43 while tying Gloucester 59-59 and bowing to Norfolk Catholic 65-53. Hosting the 1967 District Track Meet was the highlight of the year for the trackmen. By capturing four first-place titles, Jimmy Dixon was in¬ strumental in Suffolk’s winning the second-place award to end the season with a victory over eight other challengers. Suffolk’s Ray Anderson and Jimmy Dixon compete neck and neck with two challengers from Poquo- sen. “He flies through the air with the greatest of ease”-that’s Suffolk trackman Jimmy Dixon who set a record of 20 feet 2” in broad-jump competi¬ tion. SITTING L to R: R. Johnson, B. Jones, E. Coulboum, J. Coppola, J. Bangley. KNEELING L to R: B. Small, J. Williams, R. Vick, D. Darden, James Blanchard. STANDING L to R: J. Dixon, A. Craddock, B. Sweat. R. Anderson, T. Andrews, Manager B. Hurley. HAPPINESS IS... ACHIEVEMENT Each year the junior class chooses delegates to represent it at Girl’s State and Boy’s State during the following summer. Sarah Cross, Nancy Lou Langston, Jessie Williams, and David Holland were the four representatives elected by the class of ’68. ’68 HONORS Immediately after the January exams the senior class ranking was announced. Nancy Lou Langs¬ ton was named valedictorian with a 95.6 average while Tom Britt was the salutatorian. Jane Eddy was elected to the office of Tidewater District Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y vice-president for the year 1968. The Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, presented to a des erving Suffolk High senior each year by General Mills, went to Linda Howerton. 108 Nancy Lou Langston received the annual Daughters of the American Rev¬ olution Citizenship Award presented to a senior girl who displays the qualities of good citizenship in the school and community. These two football players were recognized for their outstanding performance during the ’67 season. Tri-captain Bob Small received the Most Valuable Player Award and the Tom Sykes Memorial Trophy. The Outstanding Senior Player Trophy went to Tri¬ captain Donnie Speight. 1967 All-State band members were the following: FIRST ROW. L. to R.: Debbie Felton, Diane Heffington, and Mary Virginia Daniel. SECOND ROW: Mike Reedy, Chris Burton, Billy Burton, and Stanley Holland. The S.H.S. Ban d sent four members to the Regional Workshop this year. They were Roxanne Gatling, Bobby Oliver. Billy Small, and Patrick Pierce. Senior Trudy Horton was selected to represent Suffolk High School in the 1968 International Azalea Festival in Norfolk, Virginia. 109 Twenty-Second Annual Peanut Bowl Queen Tnidy Mixed feelings are displayed after the pre-game crowning ceremony. Mr. Moore patiently waits while the girls try to control their emotions. I f f •✓o K - a The members of the court Princess Hayden, Princess Barbara, Queen Trudy, Princess Sharon, and Princess Judy - were escorted to sideline seats after the pre-game festivities. The Suffolk Rotary ' Club presented the princesses with engraved charms and the queen with an engraved watch. Evidently one princess just saw a special Raider run past the fifty-yard line. Ill OUR YEAR . . . Peanut Park stands read, “Class of ’68” . . . Fort Eustis . . . torn cartilages . . . bandaged limbs. .. twenty- one seniors make first six weeks Honor Roll. .. November Junior One Hundred . . . Mrs. Lipscomb’s class bags peanuts . . . our Peanut Bowl ... helping Miss Yates with the hot dogs ... senior privilege, please ... . . . Nineteen accepted on Early Decision Plan . . . assembly rocks with Fort Eustis Band . . . Raider dribblers start practice . . . Jones “chats” with seniors after second six weeks . . . that Nab machine broke again ... “Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo?” ... . .. Parker ' s advanced math class destiny - Las Vegas . . . jolly old Shakespeare gets in the Christmas spirit . . . snow ... epidemic hits hard . .. January 2, here we go again . . . give Mike your money for announcements . . . exams you have got to be kidding . . . . . . senior class ranking announced . . . would you believe senior Raiders constitute starting five? . . . technical - on the floor, out the door, go ref go! . . . Frederick or “bust”! ... we’re ALWAYS No. 1 . . . netters keep racket . . . at last, a few days of vacation . . . New York, ready or not . . . . . . caps and gowns fitted . . . senior day a success . . . annual dedicated . . . an excellent prom . . . “she shot a hole in my soul” . . . Nags Head - on your mark, get set, go! . . . exams - again! ... a day of rest ... a gold tassel for me . . . that white parchment in hand, off we go . . . tears of relief, of joy, of sadness, of fondness! . . . How do you say good-bye to a part of yourself? 113 Senior ANDREWS, THOMAS CARL, JR. - Varsity Club 2,3; Interact Club 2,3,4; Football l.2.3,4. ARRINGTON. HELEN LOIS - F.H.A. 1,2; D.E. 3, Secretary 4. ARTHURS, BRENDA ELAINE • Student Senate 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Treasurer 2,3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; PEANUT Business Staff 3.4; PEANUT PICKER Staff 4. ASIMOS. WILLIAM EDWARD ASTON. BEVERLY JANE - Hass Secretary 3; Ways and Means 3,4; Student Senate 4; French Club l,2;Tri-Hi-Y 1, Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y Council 3; National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Inter-Club Council Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; PEANUT PICKER 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Cheer¬ leader 4. BARNES. FLORA ROSE - Choral Club 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; F.H.A. Secretary 1; D.E. 2, Secretary and District Secretary 3. BEADLES, FLETCHER CARL - Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; BLAIR. JOSEPH EDWARD - Class President 1; Student Senate 1,2,3; Latin Club Treasurer 1,2; French Cub Treasurer 1; Secretary 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Science Club 4. BLANCHARD, GARY LINDSEY BLEVINS, CYNTHIA ANN - Band 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Inter-Club Council 2. BLEVINS. GARY LEE - Transfer Student BRADSHAW, SARAH KAYE Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3. Secretary 4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. BRANCH, BESSIE MARIE - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; PEANUT Staff 4. BRITT, THOMAS HOLLAND, JR. - Student Senate 2; Band 1,2,3,4. Science Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3, President 4; PEANUT PICKER Staff 2.3, Picture and Headline Editor 4; Hi-Y 2; Key Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Dramatics 2,3,4. BUNCH. DONNA LYNNE - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; Pep Club 2; PEANUT PICKER Staff 4. pi!PTr M r pi TiNt crnTT . Band 1,2, Second Lt. 3, CaptauT ' T; Latin Club 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Choral Club 2, President 3; National Honor Society 2,3.4; F.T.A. 4; PEANUT PICKER Staff 4. BUTLER, HORACE LEE - D.E. 2,3,4. BYRD. SANDRA GAIL - Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1 , 2 . CARDEUNO. M ICHAEL - Interact Club 2.3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1.2,3,4. CARTER, SANDRA LEIGH - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y Council 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader Co-Captain 1,2,3.4, French Hub 1,2; PEANUT PICKER Business Staff 2,4; PEANUT Business Staff 3,4. COLEY, DONAVON CARSON - D.E. 2; Football 2,3,4. COOLEY. CALVIN DWIGHT Band 3,4; Football 2. CORCORAN, JOHN BRIAN - Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 3; Football 3,4. COULBOURN, EDWIN T1LGHMAN - Hi-Y 1,2,3; Vice- President 4; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 2; Track 3,4. CRADDOCK, MICHAEL ROY - D.E. 3,4. CROSS. HUGH RITCHIE - Ways and Means 4. Band 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Interact Club 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3; F.T.A. 4; PEANUT PICKER 2.4; PEANUT 2; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Football 3.4. CROSS. SARAH HEWES - Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y Council 1; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; French Club 1,2; National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Girl’s State 3; PEANUT Staff 3, Picture Editor 4; SIPA 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Co-Captain 4. DASHIELL, FRANCES LIPSCOMB-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Hub 1,2; Spanish Club 2.3; PEANUT PICKER Business Staff 4. EDDY, JANE NELSON - Class Vice-President 1,3; Ways and Means 3; Student Senate 3; Inter-Club Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; President 2,3,4; Hi-Y Council 4; National Honor Society 2,3; Utin Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3; French Club 3; PEANUT PICKER 1,2,3, Co-Editor 4; Cheerleader 1 and 3, Co-Captain 2 and 4; Tennis 1,2,4. ELLIS, BARBARA LEIGH - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Choral Club 1; Utin Hub 1.2; Pep Club 2,3; PEANUT Business Staff 3,4. EVANS, JOHN BRUCE, JR. - French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; D.E. 2,3,4. FELTON, DEBORAH ANNE - Band 1,2 3.4: Choral Club 1,2,3: Pep Band 2,3; French Club l,2;Utin Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3. FICARE, KULLA - Tri-Hi-Y 1,3. FRIEND, MARIANNA - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Utin Club 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Inter-Club Council 3; PEANUT Business Staff 3; PEANUT PICKER Staff 4: Basketball 2,3, Co-Captain 4. GARRATT, CHARLES SIMEON, IV - Science Club 1,2, President 3 and 4; Debate Team 3, Captain 4; Key Club 3,4; Inter-Club Council 3,4; PEANUT PICKER 3,4; PEANUT 3.4. GRIFFIN. BARBARA LEE - Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Gub 2: Basketball 3. GRIFFIN, MARJORIE LOU - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Utin Gub 1; Pep Gub 2,3; Basketball 3. GWALTNEY, HAYDEN RIVES - Gass Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3, Vice-President 4. French Gub 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; Pep Gub 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; PEANUT PICKER Staff 2.3.4. HARRY. CHARLES THOMAS - Pep Club 1; Varsity Gub 2,3; Football 1.2.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1.2; Baseball 3,4 HAZELETTE, JO ANN - F.H.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. HOLLAND, DAVID LEE - Class President 2: Student Senate 1. Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Hi-Y 1: Inter-Club Council 1; Varsity Gub 2,3; Key Gub 2,3,4; Boy’s State 3; Football 1.4; Basketball 1,2.3, Captain 4. HOLLAND. EDWARD STANLEY - Band 1.2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2.3,4; D.E. 2,3, Vice-President 4; Baseball 2,3. HOLLAND. MARTHA CAREY Student Senate 4; Ways and Means 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; French Club 1,2, Vice-President 3; Pep Gub 1,2,3,4; Utin Gub 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 4; InterClub Council 3; PEANUT PICKER Staff 3,4; Basketball 2.3,4. HOLLIDAY. BENJAMIN HARDY - Transfer Student - PEANUT PICKER 3,4; Interact 3. Vice-President 4. HORTON, GERTRUDE LOUISE - Gass President 3; Class Secretary 1,2; Student Senate 1,2,3,4; Ways and Means 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Vice-President 2, ♦; French Club 1,2: Pep Gub 1,2,3; National Honor Soci .y 3.4; F.T.A. 3,4; PEANUT Staff 3, Editor 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2.3,4. HOWARD. SUSAN ANNETTE - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Choral Gub 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Pep Gub 3; PEANUT PICKER Business Staff 4. HOWELL, JERRY THOMAS - D.E. 4. Statistics HOWERTON, LINDA LEE - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4; PEANUT PICKER Business Staff 4. JOHNSON, JAMES RICHARD JOHNSON, ROBERTA - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Treasurer 2,3; French Club 1,2, Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 3; PEANUT PICKER Staff 2,3; PEANUT Suff 3, Copy and Lay-Out Editor 4; SIPA 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3. JONES, EVELYN CHRISTINE HURST - Transfer Student Choral Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. JONES. MARY GAY - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; PEANUT PICKER Business Staff 2,3,4. KINSEY, KENNETH HENRY - Pep Club 1; D.E. 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Football 3; Tennis 1. LADERBERG. GARY FRANK • Hi-Y 4; Science Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Latin Gub 1; Spanish Gub 2: Interact Gub 2,3,4. LAINE, VICKY LOU - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Pep Gub 1,2,3; Giccrleader 1; PEANUT PICKER Business Staff 3,4. LANGSTON. NANCY LOUISE - Gass Vice-President 4; Ways and Means 3,4; Student Senate 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1 and 3. President 2 and 4. Hi-Y Council 2, Secretary 3 and 4; Latin Gub 1, Secretary 2, President 3; F.T.A. 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Girl’s State 3; DAR Citizenship Award 4; PEANUT PICKER Staff 2,3, Co-Editor 4. LEGGETT. JOHN WESLEY, JR. - Football 1. LUKE. WAYNE CHRISTIAN - Hi-Y 2,4; Spanish Gub 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Pep Gub 2,3; Football Manager 2; Tennis 2,4. LYNCH. JANET CLAIRE - Band 1,2, Librarian 3, Co-Captain 4; Choral Club 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Treasurer 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2. Vice-Prerident 3, Treasurer 4; PEANUT Business Staff 2. McGAHA, MARCELLA - Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Gub 1; Spanish Gub 4. MOORE, THOMAS JUDSON - Spanish Gub 1; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. MORGAN. MICHAEL DUNN - Varsity Gub 1,2,3; Football 2.3,4; Tennis 1. NORFLEET, BARBARA WILSON - Student Senate Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,4;lnter-Gub Council 3; Pep Gub 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; French Gub 1; Spanish Gub 2.3; PEANUT Business Staff 3. OVERMAN. LINDA LOU - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Gub 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3. PALMER, JACK RIDDICK - Pep Gub 1,2; Spanish Gub 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Track 1; Football 2.4. PARKER. JUDITH MAE • Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Gub 2,3. PARKER. LINDA KAY - Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Gub 2; Majorette 2. PARR, TERESA WEST - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Gub 1.2; Latin Gub 1,2; PEANUT PICKER Business Staff 4. PAYNE, CECILIA ANN - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Spanish Gub 1; Pep Gub 1.2. PERRY. JUDITH ANNE - Student Senate 3; Student Senate Chaplain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Secretary ' 2,3. Chaplain 4; Pep Gub 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2.3; Spanish Gub 1,2.3; Choral Club 1.2; F.T.A. 2, Secretary 3. President 4; PEANUT Business Staff 2,3, Business Manager 4. RAWLS, JOHN LEWIS. Ill - Interact 2,3,4; Track 2; Basketball 3; Golf 1.2,3,4. REEVES, RONNIE ROYCE - Football 1,2,3. REYNOLDS. GERALD ASHLEY - Transfer Student RIDDICK. MARY ALENA - Transfer Student RIDDICK. REBECCA ROSE Band 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,4; Latin Gub 1; Choral Gub 1; Dramatics 1,2,3,4. RIDDICK. STEVEN MICHAEL -Transfer Student - National Honor Society 4; Science Gub 4; Golf 4; PEANUT PICKER Staff 4. RITTER. DAVID CLEVELAND ROLLINGS. BETSY VIOLA - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Vice-President 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Gub 1,2, Secretary 3; F.T.A. 3.4; Cheerleader 4. SMALL. ROBERT LANDES - Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key Gub 2,3, Vice- President 4; Varsity Gub 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Tri-Captain 4; Track 1,3. Baseball 4. SOULE, ALLEN RAY - Hi-Y 2,3.4; Key Gub 4; Track 1; Football 2; Basketball Manager 3; Baseball 4. SPAIN. EDWARD HULAND - Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. SPEIGHT. DONALD COOKE - Varsity. Club 2,3; Football 1,2, 3. Tri-Captain 4; Baseball 2. STANCILL, JACQUELINE FAYE - Transfer Student - Tri-Hi-Y 4. National Honor Society 4; PEANUT PICKER Staff 4. SWEAT. ROBERT MADISON - Class Vice-President 2; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3, Tri-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. THOMAS. CURTIS MICHAEL - Class Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 1; Science Gub 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pep Gub 1; Latin Gub 2, Secretary 3; Interact Club 2,3,4; Inter-Gub Council 3,4; PEANUT PICKER Staff 4. THOMPSON, WILBUR LAFAYETTE. Ill - D.E. 2,3; Spanish 2,3; Track 1. TURNER, PERRY EVERETT, JR. - French Gub 1; Pep Gub 1; Key Gub 4; Football 1.4. VADEN. ELIZABETH LATANE - Student Senate 2,4; Ways and Means 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chaplain 2,3, President 4. Pep Gub 1,2,3; French Gub 1,2,3; Choral Gub 1,2; Cheerleader 4; PEANUT Business Staff 3.4; PEANUT PICKER Business Suff 3.4. WADE. DENNIS GILE, III - Student Senate 1; Class Treasurer 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; French Club 1, Treasurer 2,3; Latin Club 1. Treasurer 2; Science Gub 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Gub 3, Secretary 4; PEANUT PICKER Suff 4. WARD. NANCY MARIE - Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Choral Gub 1,2; Spanish Gub 1; PEANUT Business Staff 3.4. WEBB, KEITH FRANKLYN - Student Senate 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Pep Gub 1,2,3; French Gub 1; Spanish Club Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Inter-Club Council 3; F.T.A. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; PEANUT Business Staff 3.4; PEANUT PICKER Business Manager 4; Tennis 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, JESSE DeWITT - Class Treasurer 3;Class President t; Hi-Y 1, Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3,4; Interact 2, Treasurer 3. President 4; Spanish Gub 1,2,3; Science Gub 1: Boy’s State 3; Track 2, Co-Captain 3. W1NBORNE. DIANNE - Transfer Student • Choral Gub 2.3.4. ZAWADA. JENNIE ANN - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; Pep Gub 2; D.E. 3. Compliments of Compliments of HAYNES FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. GARNETT OIL COMPANY, INC. Good People To Deal With Distributor American Oil Company 113 East Washington Street Petroleum Products Suffolk, Virginia Dial 539-1593 Suffolk, Virginia Congratulations from Congratulations to the PRUDEN Class of ' 68 HARDWARE, INC. from Suffolk, Virginia LEMMON PETROLEUM, INC. Watchdog oil heat service •0 Call 539-4671 Hv (£sso) 119 COME TO RUSSELL ' S INC. For The Best In Clothes Of Distinction Shop THE COLLEGE SHOP 124 West Washington For quality printing call THE GURLEY PRESS 104 N. Saratoga St. 539-4741 120 Compliments of Telephone 539-7736 Calculators - Typewriters - Adding Machines LAKESIDE PHARMACY SUFFOLK BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. UNDERWOOD - OLIVETTI 913 W. Washington St. Sales and Service Charles (Red) Williams Phone 539-8181 815 Windsor Rd. Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 139 N Main Street Suffolk, Virginia GOOD LUCK, SENIORS DAILEY S SUPER MARKET 257 Carolina Avenue Suffolk, Virginia Shop ALLEN ' S Compliments of For Frigidaire Appliances Johnson Motors Mfg. Boats DIXIE GUANO CO. Sporting Goods Glass Works INCORPORATED 701 E. Pinner St. Suffolk, Virginia (J f§p CHOREY MOTORS, INC. SUFFOLK PACKING CO. Established 1938 Wholesale Meats Meat Products 800-802 W. Washington St. Custom Slaughtering Dodge - Chrysler - Dart Sales and Service 539-7454 539-9461 122 JUT ' X J-mmXvj j) jyr cJ-Sisv j fftJ- -fy’ x ' W A . yy ' a y j j Jm uI usdL MA ' f - cl ■ Juu: ' r y J y u or® ' ' - J- ™ - -t eA cLfrd ' yiuL yrdux rCt j 2Qrt yAsYnsrJ- %xJIa cHeJU -AL ' lCtl -fAusd. ty ra ' O- dju - X LaoX Air Jt- uActA ' L JwrwAt ' - V ' XulAJL juJU m o Mck 4 A i 4 t y4 J fr c trr !u£fz -b +i t ' F: PERRY LUMBER a 4 ' CtCXA a £ 4L £i 6i jOLrJL Hy AJ uLlt ) ywty cKlcJ t . SJ tsis ' ? q)l {jsLiXjLO. S4 VL s (t-fr Sl£ J L ' rJ STYV - C L k T ' ysd Ofc4L 4-0 company (X Wholesale Lumber Rt. 1 Box 320 Suffolk, Virginia 1 e CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 123 AGO TEXACO Hwy. 13 22 Suffolk, Virginio Phone 539-9760 For dependable service Best wishes from THE FASHION SHOP Suffolk Franklin We clothe Tidewater’s smartest women Shop at JANUARY ' S For Fine Men ' s Wear PIERCE TIRE COMPANY SHRIMP PIERCE Distributor Tires—GOODYEAR—Tubes Vulcanizing Recapping Phone 539-2891 404 W. Washington St. Suffolk, Va. For The Best In Cars BROTHERS OLDS-CADILLAC Sales and Service Phone 539-8777 Next to Obici Hospital THE HUB Shop at Penney ' s and save 150 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1968 THOMPSON PLYMOUTH 248 W Washington St Suffolk, Virginia 125 Compliments of ROSES Suffolk, Virginia ROWE LONG MUSIC CO. Suffolk Plaza Baldwin Pianos and Organs Band Instruments Guitars Sheet Music 539-6591 Congratulations To The Class of ' 68 SUFFOLK MOTOR CO., INC. Buick, Pontiac, GMC CARTER FURNITURE Sales Service STORES Good Used Cars 186 E. Washington Street Wolverine Camper 202 E. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia W. Washington St. Dial 539-9948 SOUTHERN STATES SUFFOLK Compliments of COOPERATIVE, INC. 600 S. Main Street SUFFOLK CONCRETE Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-6311 Concrete products Feed, Seed, and Farm Supply Custom Grind and Mix Feed Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of For delivery call PARKER COMPANY NANSEMOND DRUG CO. Your Health is our business Insurance and Real Estate Dial 539-3414 127 BUCK OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS OF CO. 418 N Main St. J. E. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Suffolk, Virginia 23434 149 South Saratoga St. 539-3663 Suffolk, Virginia Remington Rand Office Machines Roy and Phil 539-9944 THE FERGUSON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Wishes good luck to the Class of ' 68 Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements since 1908 Suffolk, Va. Congratulations To The Class Of ' 68 HARRELL ELECTRIC CO. obbs REGINALD E. BROTHERS CO., INC. Traditional Men ' s Wear Ready-mixed concrete Ladies Tailored Sportswear building suppliers coal and fuel oil North Main Street 602 Carolina Rd. Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-2341 Compliments of Compliments of JOHN F. JOHN B. S. K. AND JACK McN. BAIRD PINNER, INC. P. O. Box 1567 Suffolk, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia 129 Compliments of BYRUM HARDWARE CO. INC. 127-129 E. Washington St. 539-9966 SUFFOLK RADIO T.V. Television—Radio—P A Systems Portable—AM-FM, Color T.V. 602 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-2110 S UFFOLK CARPET CENTER Suffolk Plaza Phone 539-8075 Floyd Whaley William A. Ward Manager Salesman Compliments of HARRY L. CROSS, JR. REAL ESTATE CO. Compliments of BELAIR CHEVROLET CORP. Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of ALBERT FORD SALES 131 Gui dcHXfr ' cvvj swJte sl i ft i 11 ■!U,yU J ' - MhY-- f- iJ ' nu ' ' -( -V 1 “?i JW - jruxJ if-™ _i jii .y y ajji Tam t . iCfL y otr - “ ■ -t- mav jww, 77- cfr7£ XLl avtfi UA «- stvyJJ ' n ' s a-eJL cJ± - yj3 XP r yd vruin£‘ ol Seaboard Citizens LX VO National Bank C) j0y. 1 f , i% V ' SuffpTk, Virginia 132 Congratulations to The Class of ' 68 Compliments of DEVELOPERS OF WATERFRONT PROPERTY Congratulations To The Class of ' 68 Taste that beats the others cold! PEPSICOLA Congratulations to the Class of ' 68 Compliments of the BENTHALL MACHINE CO. For Women Etinne Aigner Spalding Jantzen Edith Henry Featuring these Famous Brands For Men Florsheim Winthrop Spalding Hush Puppies For Women Trampeze Fiancee ' s Risque American Girl SUFFOLK INSURANCE CORPORATION A. TAYLOR DARDEN, President C. M. FLINTOFF, Executive Vice-President HENRY H. ODOM, Vice-President AUSTIN T. DARDEN, Jr., Secretary ROBERT J. CROCKER, Treasurer ALL . FOR PROGRESS AND SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Telephone 539-9988 202 Market Street KINCAID MACHINE COMPANY SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA 135 Compliments of BALLARD SMITH, INC. Suffolk Quality Department Store Since 1880 I. O. HILL COMPANY Established 1891 Dealers in Quality Furniture West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia 539-2372 136 Call COLONY FARMS DAIRY For Convenient Home Delivery 539-8721 Congratulations to The Class of ' 68 HINES ' AMOCO SERVICE SUFFOLK OFFICE SUPPLY 131 N. Saratoga Phone 539-3741 J. B. BOONE ' S TV 30 Years Experience in Radio and Television RCA Victor-Magnovox Sales and Service 160 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-6200 Drive-in and Save the Difference 1 Hour Cleaning 1 Day Shirt Service MASTER CLEANERS The Business Staff of the Peanut would like to thank all the people who made this annual possible and who supported it. CHADWICK THEATER Wonder what ' s new? 137 sf tF (] Barr Brothers Beamon ' s Inc. Joseph P. Hall Drug Cq.‘ l y Herb ' s Barbecue House of Fashions Hines ' Florists Lou ' s Barber Shop Jacquelin S. Martin Riverview American Service The Yarn Born 4 . . . flying through the defense . . . faking them out . . . HAPPINESS IS . . . THE SPIRIT OF S.H.S. ... a short guard ... an open shot . . . two points . . . ... a Hoo-Ha special ... a center jump shot ... the sound of a swish . . y i yywyw L - ' $ -U’S-Aj % a. a JL !! , HJcfoJu 0 alm p j y%uU£u SUFFOLK FOREVER Suffolk forever, her fame shall never die! Fight for her colors; we’ll raise them to the sky. Each l 9 ya| spw edgesjier his heart and hand ithers stand’ l roA ,v v , yp ar r y ' vri f w p 4 ’ y ° nr ff vp Oip y, -Vx? Imy 0} ? trvp VWKf rrxjy _ yrgp vp rpyyv V- r;yno bfu TWV ■ ztjz ■% jprc l -Z L l frU- ' -Mt. iWjW 1 G4M™ 7 f u t dtp h£ “ ? i L f? ' h taT fa M. 7 - 1 ppjB 6 r2£k 7 . '