Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1970 volume:

THE 1970 PEANUT Suffolk High School Suffolk, Virginia Volume XLVIII Sally Butler Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Everett Picture and Layout Editor Nancy Darden Business Manager Anna Pat Hines Copy Editor Hope Faircloth Business Manager Tunny thing about spirit, you can ' t describe it but you know it’s there. You can it as you walk d the feel o halls. It surges inside you when that guy makes that touchdown or when you realize that that band out there on the field is your band. This is the spirit of SHS. It is pride in yourself, your work, your school It’s not just yelling we’re number l,” it’s working to make SHS no. I “And there are memories softly echoing in your heart. .. those days how familiar they seem .. . Pause to remember. Listen to those echoes from the past. “you know the feeling of something half-remembered, of something you’ve locked in your heart and never will lose Strange how they all come back to you now. They used to tell you that these high school years would f-l-y by but you didn’t listen. You were too busy working on floats, cheering at ball games, serving in school clubs. Some of those teachers ... and all that homework, didn’t it give you a fit? But all the time you had one eye on the future, on that senior year. You made friends you had fun you studied hard you made plans. And then it came. Not like you had expected. Sure there were more activities, you were busier, but that last year came so very quietly. And it went so very quickly. With it came privileges, pride, participation, that year when you kept trying to feel as old as you thought you should feel by now. Now it’s all over. And you don’t want to leave, do you? Somehow you long . . to go back, to relive. But no, you can’t do that, my friend. But do not weep. Take your memories, your ideas... The world waits for you. The future is yours: do not be afraid. As you go, carry a part of SHS with you. 2 5 I 6 i j 91 DEDICATION The dedication of THE PEANUT has become one of the most meaningful traditions of Suffolk High School. This recognition comes annually to a faculty member who is honored and respected for his or her excellence of character, devotion to duty, and high standards of scholarship. This year it is our privilege to name a person whose position enables her to be in close touch with the individual student, but it is her concern for the student and the warmth of her personality that have made her an inspiration to our entire school community. It is with love and gratitude that we dedicate this forty-eighth edition of our yearbook to MRS. LEWIS R. WHITE 10 12 ADMINISTRATORS AND TEACHERS 13 MRS. WILLIAM N. EDDY December 5, 1969 Mrs. Eddy was a member of the administrative staff of Suffolk High School for a number of years. She endeared herself to all of us with her always cheerful manner and her capable assistance. We, the Class of 1970, feel we have lost a good friend and we wish to honor her memory. In Memoriam MR. WILLIAM HILL KILBY January 16, 1970 Fifteen years ago Mr. Kilby came to Suffolk High School as an instructor in shop, industrial arts, and drafting. Many boys have felt indebted to him not only for the knowledge and the methods which he taught them, but also for the wise coun¬ seling he offered when they asked for it. S.H.S. FACULTY 1970 ASSIST AN! PRINCIPAL Mr. Frank J. Mesne Shenandoah Conservatory. B.M.E Richmond Prof. Inst.. M.M.E. Band Director ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Mr. Leroy GrifTm Norfolk Slate College. B S Industrial Arts ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Mr William N Owen Frederick College. B.A Social Studies Mrs. Robert L. Alwood Randolph Macon Woman ' s College. B.A Spanish Mrs. Charles L. Bailey Madison College. B.S Mathematics Miss Mamie Baslei Mary Washington College. B.S. Business Mis. Melvin Boone Shaw University, B.S Home Economics Miss Virginia Bnnklev Long wood College. B S Latin. Language Arts Mi John T Bunch Atlantic Christian College. B S Phys. Ed.. Social Studies Mrs. Burdge C ' aton Mrs. William P Cobb Mary Washington College. B.S. Madison College. B.S. Language Arts Physical Education Mrs. John Consolvo Old Dominion University, B.S. Physical Education Mrs. Hollis Copeland East Carolina University. B.S. Language Arts Mrs. Robert J. Crocker Mary Washington College, B.A. Mathematics Mrs. T. R. Darden Livingstone College. B.S. Business Mrs. Ashby Dashicll, Jr. Mr. William Irazicr Randolph-Macon Atlantic Christian College. B.S. Woman ' s College, B.A. Physical Education Language Arts Mrs. Meyer Goldberg Mr. William N. Hill Johns Hopkins Old Dominion University. B.S. University. B.S. Phys. Ed.. Social Studies Social Studies Mrs. L. W. Jones Virginia State College, Petersburg, B.S. Choral Miss Anna Koontz Madison College. B.S. University of Virginia. M.Ld. Biology Mrs. Michael Lackey Mary Baldwin College. B.A Biology, Science Mrs. James C- Lynch College of William and Mary. B.S. Mathematics Mrs. Robert P. Mauck College of William and Mary. B.S. Chemistry. Science Mr. John I Miller Richmond Professional Institute. B.S. Distributive Education Mr. Joseph Peccia Old Dominion University, B.S. Social Studies Mr. Henry Midkiff Lynchburg College. B.S. Biology. Science 17 FACULTY Mr. Hal Pierce Mrs. Melvin B. Poulson Mrs. Luther Scott Fast Carolina University, B.A. Fast Carolina University. B.S. Hampton Institute, B.S. Mathematics, Physics. Science French Language Arts Mr Bernard Spellman Virginia State College. Norfolk. B.S. Industrial Arts Mrs. Edwin C. Sullivan Hampton Institute. B.S. Business Mrs. John Taylor Longwood College. B.S Home Fconomics Mrs. B. L. Trump University of North Carolina. B.A. Social Studies Miss Maddie Vann Miss Linda Vcith Virginia State College, West Chester Stale College. B.S. Petersburg. B.A. Mathematics Language Arts Mrs. J. C. West Longwood College. B.S. Art Mr. Lewis R White Hampdcn-Sydncy College. B A. Mathematics Mrs. Jesse L. Williams. Jr. Mrs. Willie Williams College of William and Mary. B.A North Carolina Central Social Studies University. A.B. Language Arts Mrs. George T. Wilson Virginia State College, Petersburg. B.A Social Studies 18 Mr. Robert Young Bridgewater College. B.A. Biology. Science PERSONNEL Mrs. Hall. School Nurse Mrs. Toney, Secretary Mr. Furr, Audio-Visual Director Mrs. Bangley, Secretary SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: David Tillery Vice President: Tommy Davidson Secretary: Martha Savage Treasurer: William Hoffler Wanda Faye Alexander William Byrd Anderson Anna Christine Bailor Barbara Jean Baker James Sherwood Baker Nancy Leigh Ballard Jefferson Davis Bangley Kathy Rawls Barnes George Harden Barnett, Jr. Ronald Parker Beamon Nancy Lee Seville Virginia Corinne Birdsong 23 Mary Louise Bradshaw Nancy Carol Branch Robert Edward Bray Alwyn Earl Briggs, ill Sara Amelia Butler Gerald Lavern Cheeks Jo Ann Cherry Deborah Kaye Comer Donald Chester Copeland James Anthony Coppola David Alan Craddock Dorothy Marie Craddock CLASS OF 1970 Talbot Neil Crocker Joseph Wood Crockett James Dwight Darden Nancy Jo Darden Valerie Frances Darden Nita Nixon Daughtrey James Thomas Davidson, Jr. Susan Adele Davies Ernell Lcondra Davis Amanda Lorraine Drewitt Elizabeth Rawls Everett Hope Elizabeth Faircloth Barbara Jean Fanney Edwin Grier Ferguson Lewis Henry Garnett Michael Anthony Gay, II Joy Ann Godwin Sandra LaVem Goodman Faye Chappell Goodwin Robert Clayton Grady, HI Mary Jennings Griffin Mildred Oleatha Hawkins Charles Edward Hazelette Carol Dianne Heffington CLASS OF 1970 Anna Patricia Hines (Catherine Cottingham Hobbs Duanne Denise Hoffler William Marion Hoffler, III Emily Jane Holcombe Hugh Latane Holland, III Betty Ann Holland Virginia Lee BeVille Hope Calvin Louis House Glenn Leigh Hughes Steven Woolridge Hughes Lovey Jean Jackson Arvis LoRaync Mitchell , Jr. William Charles Moore, III CLASS OF 1970 Debra Sue Lynch Gary Lawrence Kinsey James Lippincott Knox Deborah Lynn Lawrence Jerry Wesley Lawton Anna Leigh Morris James Holt Newsom, III Virginia Lynn O’Berry Thomas Joseph O’Connor, III Robert Lynn Oliver Walter Raleigh Parker, Jr. James Mitchell Pierce Katherine Lynn Pierce Patrick William Pierce, II James Randold Pond, Jr. William Lee Powell Martha Brothers Pruden CLASS OF 1970 Gladys Bynum Reid Sharon Alethia Richards Howard Bradford Rock, Jr. Ruth Maye Ruffin Martin Ray Saunders Martha Ligon Savage William Holmes Small. Jr. Dora Dean Stanford Julie Ann Tarkington Kathryn Lacey Tatarynsky Reginald Arthur Taylor Etha Hope Thompson David Earl Tillery Shelby Jean Twine Thomas Hillery Twine, Jr. Marilyn Leigh Vaughan Maxwell Lee Vaughan James Randall Vick Paulette Vincent David Jeffrey Walker Cornelia Chappell Watkins Cynthia Louella Westnedge Robert Mitchell Rawls Wilcox Barbara Sue Wilkins Walter William Wilkinson, 11 Gary Wayne Wyatt Barbara Jo Zawada We are great Great are we We ' re the class of 70 33 Sara Amelia Butler Student Senate 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3,4, 5; Latin Club 1. 2, Vice President 3; FTA 4. President 5. Interclub Council 4, 5; Honor Society 4. President 5; Peanut Business Staff 4,5; Peanut Staff 4. Editor-in-Chief 5; Honor Graduate; National Merit Commended Student. OUTSTANDING SENIORS OF 1970 Elizabeth Rawls Everett Class Vice Pres. 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4. 5; Ways and Means 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice Pres. 3. 4, Pres. 5; Hi-Y Council Pres. 5; MG A 5; Pep Club 1,5; Latin Club 1, Pres. 3; French Club 4; Interclub Council 4; Peanut Picker Business 3,4; Peanut Business 4, 5; Peanut Staff 4, Editor 5; Honor Society 3.4.5; Salutatorian; Peanut Bowl Queen; Azalea Princess. Student Senate 4, Sec. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pres 3, 4, Vice Pres. 5; MGA 5; Pep Club 1.2. 3. 4, 5; Honor Society 3, Sec. 4, Vice Pres. 5; Peanut Picker Staff 4, 5; Peanut Business 5; Raider Writes Editor 5; Girls ' State; Girls’ Nation; DAR Award; Honor Graduate. Katherine Cottingham Hobbs 34 Seniors, by their own seniority, tend to collect honors and awards. Among the many and various designations, none is more coveted and appreciated than that of “Outstanding Senior”. Not only does it crown twelve years of individual achievement but also testifies that by their own vote one’s classmates recog¬ nize and applaud the accomplishments. Martha Ligon Savage Class Sec. 2, 3,5,Pres. 4; Student Senate 4, 5; Ways and Means 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, 4, Sec. 5; MCA 5; Cheering 1, Co-Captain 2, 3.4,5; Pep Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, 4. 5; Spanish Club 2. 3, Vice Pres. 4.5; Peanut Picker Staff 4, 5; Peanut Picker Business 4. 5; Peanut Business 4. 5;Girls’State; Home Maker of Tomorrow. Class Pres. 5; Student Senate 1, 2. 5; Key Club 3, Vice Pres. 4. 5; Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Honor Society 4, 5;Boys‘ State; Honor Gradu¬ ate. William Lee Powell Class Pres. 3; Student Senate 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5; Ways and Means. Chairman 4. 5; Hi-Y 3.4; Interact Club 3. Sec. 4,5; Pep Club 3. Vice Pres. 4. 5; Honor Graduate; Boys ' State. 35 David Earl Tillery MOST DEPENDABLE Martha Savage and Tommy Davidson CRAZIEST Kathy Pierce and Jimmy Newsom BEST PERSONALITY Martha Savage and Lee Powell MOST STUDIOUS Sally Butler and Rodney Jordan BEST DRESSED Corinne Birdsong and Grier Ferguson 36 e BEST LOOKING Elizabeth Everett and Grier l-crguson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kathy Hobbs and Lee Powell MOST ATHLETIC Martha Pruden and David Tillery JUNIOR CLASS President: Donna Sullivan V. President: Jane Brinkley Secretary: Linda Silver Treasurer: Phil Worrell Jimmy Allison Barbara Alston Broderick Ames Nancy Bailey 38 Jerry Baker Bill Ballard Kirk Barrett Tommy Benton Terri Berg Cecil Bernard Kathy Birsch Wanda Boone Michael Bracey Cindy Branch Jack Brinkley Jane Brinkley Susan Carter Arnold Caterino Vickie Chambliss Wayne Cobb Donna Cooley Bruce Costner Debbie Coursen Willie Covington Shirley Craddock Jerry Cutchins 39 Beth Davis Pat DeBenedictis Tim DeBenedictis William DeLoatch Joyce Diggs Laveme Doughtry Pete Dudley Terry Edwards Lydia Ferguson Linda Godwin Laura Grady Jane Gregory Patricia Griffin Ronnie Griffin Ricky Grizzle Anthony Hackett Peggy Hall Debbie Harrell Phyllis Harrell 40 Darlene Heffington Russ Hines Wayne Holland Joe Holliman Victoria Howard Deborah Howell Bucky Hurley Phil Jackson Jacquelyn Jennings Michael Jcrnigan Kenny Johnson Muff Johnson Sharon Johnson 41 CLASS OF 1971 Billy Lassiter Mike Lubin Susan March Celestine Mason Mike Mathews Brad Maxey Lynn Morgan Mike Moritz Cliff Murden Diane Newby 42 Pat Norflett Linda O’Berry Gloria Parker Debbie Parr Drew Pan Bernard Perry Edna Pittman Margie Pruitt Carter Ramsey Cheryl Redd Ann Reeves Ava Roberts Jane Rogers Edward Saecker Sara Ann Saunders Bernice Sherrod Linda Silver Raleigh Silver Phil Sigmons Betty Skeeter Sammy Smith Sylvia Smith Willie Smith Robin Solomon Kent Spain 43 Earl Tew Gerald Tew Kenny Thomas Steve Thompson Glenda Tignor Carolyn Ward Delane Williams ? A I Lynn Writtenbery Shirley White Willie Whitehead Evelyn Wright CLASS OFFICERS President: Margaret Doughty Vice President: David Dudley Secretary: Linda Bremby Treasurer: Henderson Williams r : a 1 Imf u [ FM I W M 46 Ray Boyd Linda Brcmby William Brut Joyce Brock Betsy Butler Carolyn Byrd Lcnnie Can William Carr Donna Cathey Elaine Cones Jeny Cousins Alonzo Coker Harold Crockett Gregg Crow Dixie Curnes Betty Darden William Darden Vyette Daughtrey Donnie Davidson Mallory Davis Elizabeth Dawson David Dudley Angel Ellis Benji Ellis Joseph Eppcs George Eure Cynthia Finch Norfleet Garnett Roxanne Gatling Wilfre d Gatling Sandra Godwin Debbie Gomcr Richard Grant Jacqueline Griffin Kathy Grigg Sidney Harrell Kathy Hart Roy Haskins Deborah Hill Wayne Hinton James Hite Betsy Hobbs Bryon Hoffler Byron Hoffler Jett Holland Eleanor Horton Gwen Hott George Howerton Kenny Jcrnigan Donnie Johnson Mark Johnson Rhonda Johnson Nancy Jones Deri Justice Martha Kelly Paula Kennedy Laura Kinnc Deborah Lassiter Danny Lawrence Mickey Leggett Robert LiUey David McCuUy Janet Adams Marion Allison Clementine Artis Mary Artis Louise Bangley Juel Barnes Glenn Barnett Donnie Beamon Philip Benton Kenny Berg William Biggs I aye Blevins Tiliie Blow Norma Bradshaw Lillie Britt Dianne Bryant Donna Bryant Nancy Byrd Nancy Carter Harry Chavis Larry Chavis Margaret Cleveland Brenda Cobb Wayne Cobb Jamie Comer John Coppola Ashby Dashicll Chip Davis Cathy Doughtie C. A. Duck Kitty Ldwards Margaret Eley Dennis l-orehand Sandra I owlcr Audrey Travel Larry l utrcll Belinda Graham Claudia Grady Gloria Gray Debbie Greene Ricky Hart Roberta Harrell Cindy Jones Donna Jones Irvin Jones Valerie Jones Nancy Joyner Carol Kelley 51 Karen Kelley Kathy Kelley Wayne King Cinthea Lawton Dorothy Locust Thorn Maxey Dixie Miles Kathy Mitchell Kelsey Mizzelle Seth Morgan Teresia Norris Lee O’Berry Kevon Oliver Rose Oliver Annette Parker Brenda Parker Jean Parker John Parker Odessa Peoples Joey Pierce Martha Pierce Lelia Porter Lynn Powell Paul Purcell Thomas Richards Regina Rountree Al Ruffin Sylvester Ruffin Becky Saunders Joyce Saunders Karen Smith Bobby Solomon Tim Starling Harvey Tew Larry Thompson Brenda Thorne Ronnie Ward Marvin Warren Patricia Webb Steve Westnedge Ricky White Richard Williams 52 CLASS OF 1973 Gladys Rabey Charles Rawls Jonnie Rawls Ann Rcmick Jim Rhodes Donald Richard. ' Mike Shelton Linda Shaw Vanessa Silver Dale Simpson Chuck Sims Evelyn Small Deborah Thorne Vanessa Thorne C ' andi Turner Jcannie Twine Carol Walker Bert Walton Travis Williams Calvin Wilson Dorothy Wilson Susan Womack Kathy Wyatt Jerry Zekert 53 EIGHTH GRADE fir Askew Bailoi Baker Ballard Bangley. J. Bangley. N. Barnes. R. Bames. S. Beale Bell Bradshaw Bnggs, J. f Butler Byrd Carpenter Chavis, D. Chavis. N. Cheeks Cherry. G. Cherry. R. Coker Coo Copeland Corcoran Covington. C. Covington, J. Craddock Crocker, K. Crocker. P. Cross Crowgey Crusenberry Darden, D. Darden, J. Daughtrey Davis, J. Davis, M. Derby -i n f kl ' i A I A ■ f [ f f fit §f ' , rm i i .l h ' O t iLf • f a ; ' J 1 i f A $ ? r f f f I iT ! p ■ « L ■ l . a _L 1 . Dudley Duke Eiey Estes Evans Fields. D Fields. G. Fisher Ford Forehand Franklin Fravel Fry Garrett Gay Godwin. J. $ ii £ J £ . f 1 X ■% Godwin. N Goffigan Goodwin Gray Greene Gngg Hardin HarreU Hill a � f k it J 9 m it 1. 1 Hite Holland Horton Howell Hunter. R Hunter. T. Hurley Johnson, C. p 1 Li V 1 1 € f p f 54 f? r Bissau V 1 .11 V EIGHTH GRADE 1 PCEfifiT® jm $ iu ,r. ' t ' i c ■■ , Jtf m r • t . • £ iki (t ; II ' i 01 ) • ’ t c t ® A £ c nfii y , a � « r s r«jLf ? ? sja A Ui i x P ia £ S in : Is 4 _ t r ' i ■ c t 1 1 . it fl 4 ! Lv a ' 6 I s S f M, King. D. King. M. Knox Landrum Lawrence Leggett Lemmon Lilley Lundy, H. Lundy. M. McCrea McDaniel Matthews Ma ell Miltecr Mitchell Morrison Munford Murphy Nelms Norris O ' Connor Odom Parker. C. Parker.J. Parker,J. Parr Peachy Pittman. M. Pittman, V. Powell Reilly Ricks Riddick Rivcnbark Roberts Robertson Ruffin. L. Ruffin. S. Russell Salmon Saunders. C. Saunders. E. Scott Sliver Simpkins Smith Smither. E. Smither. S. Spain Stancill, S. Stancill. S. StoUey Talley Tillery Tioaqucn Thomas Thompson Tyree Vines Wagner Ward Wcstnedge White Whitley Wiggins Wilkins Williams Wilson Young. C. Young. C. Barnes Berg Be� Birdsong. S. Birdsong, W Boyer Boyd Bradshaw. A. Bradshaw. B Bremby Bnckhousc Briggs Brochington Brogden Byrd Chapman Cheeks Christian Cobb Collins Constant Cook Cornett Con Craddock Crawford Cross Darden Daughtry Davidson Davis. I Davis. J Davis. L Davis, W Diggs Doughtie Doughty Druilt Duke Id wards, A. td wards. C. td wards. W Eure, B. burc.D. Everett Iranklin Ery I-umcelli God ley Harrell Heffington Hicks Hines, M. Hines. M Hines. R. Hite Hobbs Holland Holliman Horton. C. Horton. C. SEVENTH GRADE 56 SEVENTH GRADE Howell Humphery Jetmgan Johnson. J. Johnson. T. Jones. B. Jones, C. Jones. D. Kennedy King Lawrence Leggett Martin Matthews Mayo Miles Miller. M Miller. W Mitchell. A. Mitchell. L. Mitchell. T Mizelle Mynck Olivet Reid Richards Riddick Robinson Rodgers Ruffin. A. Ruffin. S. Runyon Saunders. R. Saunders. T. Shaw Silver. D. Silver. R Silver. W Simpson Singleton Smith. C Smith, R. Spain Thompson Thorne. L. Wagner Walker Walton Ward Watford Webb White. C White, L. White. R. r Wickcns Williams Wilson. C. Wilson. J Winborne Wommack Wright Wyatt 57 1 ; V s ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 59 OFFICERS: President Lee Powell; Vice-President Edward Saeeker, Secretary Kathy Hobbs, Treasurer Eleanor Jean Horton, Chaplain Debbie Lawrence. Edward Saeeker, Debbie McGronan and Robin Hazelette served senate and student body by selling food in the old gym. MEMBERS: ROW 1. Butler, Darden, Savage. Hobbs, Powell. Saeeker, Lawrence, Williams. Crocker. Hines. ROW 2. King. Tillery, Beville, Knox, Faircloth. Davidson, Baker. Birdsong, Holcombe, Morris. Dudley. ROW 3. M. Davis, L. Ferguson, Brinkley, B. Davis, Wilkinson, Johnson, Saunders, Sullivan, Barrett, Austin. ROW 4. Crockett, Stancill, Hoffler, Smith, Godwin, Pierce, Tioaquen, White, Lawrence, Grigg. 60 AJ Day was held to honor Mr. Jones for his efforts to keep Peanut Bowl festivities from being eliminated. The Student Senate gave a Christmas party to the children in Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. Birdsong ' s class in Jefferson. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE The Student Senate meets every other Friday morn¬ ing for the purpose of governing the student body. Through the Senate, students arc free to make com¬ plaints or suggestions which will better Suffolk High. The SCA takes on various projects in the school and community. At Thanksgiving, for example, the group collected canned goods, and baskets were prepared and sent to the needy. At Christmas the Senate mem¬ bers sponsored a party for the special education class of Thomas Jefferson. These activities combined with projects of the Ways and Means, such as the enforce¬ ment of a “Code of Dress and socials lor faculty mem¬ bers, made an effective governing body. SEATED: Baker. Johnson. Holcombe, Honorary Chairman Saccker, Saunders. Davis. Faircloth. STANDING: Lawrence. Powell. Hoffler. Davidson. Sullivan. Hobbs, Bevillc, Savage, Hines. 61 Members: ROW 1: Bailey. Hobbs. S. Butler. D. Williams. ROW 2: White, Ellis. Lawrence. Newsom. B. Butler. Gatling. ROW 3: Ballard, Cones. Moyer. Brinkley. Hcffington. Morris. Everett. Beville. ROW 4: Sullivan.(Halfy Dale, Saunders. Stancil. Pruden, Holcombe. ROW 5: Mrs. Sullivan, Jordan, Mitchell, Austin, Dudley, Worrell, Twine, Ballard, Tillefy, Murden, Knox. 62 Honor Society operates cloak room during all home basketball games. The National Honor Society, composed of all students with a ninety or above average, has tried to instil in the student body the importance of its four principles-character, scholarship, leadership, and service. At the end of each six weeks Honor Roll students were given an extra privilege to encourage a stronger interest in scholarship. As an annual project, the club again offered a scholarship to a deserving senior. This money was raised by operating the cloak room at home basketball games and by bake sales. A new project, tutoring service, was initated. Officers: Secretary Delane Williams. President Sally Butler, Treasurer Nancy Bailey, Vice President Kathy Hobbs. Hl-Y The Hi-Y Club, the youth aim of the Young Men’s Christian Asso¬ ciation, is going through one of its more trying years. Under the leadership of Bill Moore, also Pres¬ ident of Massanetta last summer, the club attended several churches in the community to display and to promote the organization’s high Christian ideals. Several club mem¬ bers attended an officers training workshop at John Yeates High School and the district Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y meeting at Warwick High School. With this training, the offi¬ cers hope to retrieve the lost inter¬ est which has hindered the club ' s activities in recent years. MEMBERS, ROW 1 (SEATED): Treasurer Rawls. O’Connor. Speer. ROW 2: President Moore, Huffier. Hazelette. ROW 3 (STANDING): McLemore, Vick, Austin, Ellis, Secretary Lawton. Bray, Vice President Newsom. (MISSING FROM PICTURE-Chaplain Pierce. Sponsor Mr Midkiff). HI-Y COUNCIL The Hi-Y Council, in its job to coordinate the efforts of the Hi-Y. Gladys Yates Tri-Hi-Y, and Emily Lynch Tri-Hi-Y, is under the leader¬ ship of Elizabeth Everett. Meeting once a month, the council hears the reports of each club’s projects and gives suggestions which will make each more purposeful in its efforts. Another job of the Hi-Y Council is to decide which churches the clubs will attend during the month. With the motto, “To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Chris¬ tian character,” the clubs work through the council to carry out their goals. COUNCIL. SPONSORS SEATED: Mrs. Veith. Mrs . Lynch, Mrs Crocker. Mrs. Dashiell. Mrs. Mauck. STANDING: Horton, Ellis, Butler. President Everett. Davis. Moore. Faircloth, Newsom. 63 GLADYS YATES TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS, ALPHA CHAPTER: President Everett, Vice President Hope Faircloth gives devotions for the stu- Holcombc, Secretary Savage, Treasurer Pruden, Chaplain Davies. dent body during Hi-Y Week. OFFICERS. BETA CHAPTER: President Faircloth, Vice President Hobbs, Secretary Morris. Treasurer Darden, Chaplain Lawrence. This is one of the all girls clubs founded for the purpose of furthering the Christian standards. These girls arc always busy doing some charitable work. The club sold Christmas Seals and helped the Salvation Army raise money for unfortunate fami¬ lies. Once a month the club attends church services at the various churches of the city along with the other Hi-Y clubs. At the beginning of the year, the Senior members gave a lawn party for the in-coming members. During National Hi-Y Week, the girls participated in giving devotions over the PA system and in giving the blessing in the cafeteria. For improved club leader¬ ship, members attended workshops and delegates were sent to MGA. For a money-making project the club sponsored “bum day” and planned a chow mein dinner. All of these projects attributed to the success of a fine Christian organization. 64 MGA DELEGATES: (TOP TO BOTTOM) Williams. Faircloth, Hobbs. Lawrence. Hines. Savage. Brinkley. (MISSING FROM PICTURE: Everett.) ALPHA CHAPTER. ROW I: Everett, Holcombe. Savage. Davies. ROW 2: Hines.Thompson, Dale. Godwin. Butler. A. Hines. St a ik ill. Davis. ROW 3: Reid. Baker. Griffin. Goodman. Ferguson. Beville, Watson. Wilkinson. Mitchell, Silver (MISSING FROM PICTURE. Sponsor-Mrs DashteU, Ptuden.) BETA CHAPTER, ROW 1: Faircloth. Hobbs. Monris. Darden. Lawrence. ROW 2 : March. Birsch. Gregory. Saunders. Johnson. Tarkington. Sullivan. Jackson. Martin. Newsom, Pierce. ROW 3: Birdsong. Bnnkley. Williams. Barnes. Parr. Wcstnedge. Harrell. Dakos. Berg, Tuazon. Bailey, Sponsor-Mrs. Mauck. 65 EMILY LYNCH Joanna Melito served as Eleanor Jean Horton was CHAPTER I OFFICERS: President Horton, Vice President Kelley, reporter and historian for elected MGA page. Secretary March. Treasurer Anderson, Chaplain Moore, both chapters. CHAPTER 1: ROW 1: Horton, Kelley, March, Anderson. Moore. ROW 2: Joyner, Womack, Cobb, Bradshaw. Pierce. Butler, Cathey. Aston, Kinne. ROW 3: Sponsor Mrs. Lynch. Gomer, Barnes, Kennedy. Osborne. Speer. Vaughan. Moyer. Johnson. J . Gomer. CHAPTER H. ROW 1: Davis, Hobbs, Darden. Massey, Turner, Melito. ROW 2: Byrant, Smith, Blevins, Jones, Godwin. Simpson, Tarkington, Webb, C. Kelley, K. Kehey, Allison, Remick, Carter. Comer, Ellis, Pond, Rivenbark, Sponsor Mrs. OFFICERS, CHAPTER II: President Davis, Vice President Hobbs, Secretary Darden, Treasurer Massey, Chaplain Turner TO CREATE, MAINTAIN, AND EXTEND ... At the Induction Service on October 26, the Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y changed its name in honor of Mrs. Emily Lynch, its dedicated sponsor, to that of the Emily Lynch Tri-Hi-Y. The freshmen and sophomore girls throughout the year promoted different worth¬ while projects. For the Disabled American Veterans, the club sold forget-me-nots. At Christmas the girls served as volunteer workers for the Salvation Army and Tuberculosis Association. Always well repre¬ sented, twenty-six people from the club attended the District Conference and fifteen went to summer training session at Massanetta. Eleanor Jean Horton was elected MCA Page for our district. The members deserve to be proud of their past achievements and can look forward to a bright future. 67 Members: ROW 1: Bangley, Barrett. H. Crockett, Pope, Dudley, Thompson. T. Davidson. ROW 2: Knox, Saeckcr, Saunders, Worrell. Maxey. Stancil. J. Holland. D. Davidson. Coppola, Tillery, B. Holland. ROW 3: (ON TRAIN) Darden. Newsom, Burton, Walker. Britt. MJba Cy (j Ab KEY CLUB Usual rough initiation for “Mulletts”. During the past year the Key Club added much to the school. Raising the flag at football and basketball games helped create a sense of patriotism. They also aided the community by helping the Red Cross collect clothes and by k eeping the booths for the Salvation Army. The main money making project was their annual light bulb sale. Also, they planned a dance for the student body to raise money for their Bobby Traylor Scholarship Fund. Officers: (CLOCKW1SF) Se cretary J. Crockett . Treasurer Knox, Vice President Saecker Fresiclent If.Tlollancl. MEMBERS, ROW 1: Powell, Murdcn, Marr, O’Connor. McLemore. ROW 2: Dudley, Carr, Ballard, Rawls, Anderson, Barnett. Hughes ROW 3: Ramsey. Lemmon, Carter. Spain, Hurley. (MISSING FROM PICTURE-Feiguson). INTERACT CLUB Bill and Carter aided in painting the church which is seen when entering Suffolk. OFFICERS: President Rawls, Vice President Anderson, Secretary Murden. Treasurer Ballard. 69 The Interact Club is a world-wide organization sponsored by Rotary International. Its projects ren¬ der service to their school, community, and nation. Their activities are many. The members usher at home Football games, support a foreign orphan, act as pages for the city council, aid the T.B. association, support a Vietnam Day, raise money for a scholar¬ ship, and make posters for the United Fund. This club has done much in ’69-’70 to uphold its record of the No. 1 Interact Club in Virginia. LANGUAGE CLUBS LATIN CLUB Striving to bring to¬ gether students who have a common interest in the Latin language, the Latin Club has created an active interest in the connection between our lives today and the influences of such an ancient civilization. During the year, Roman holidays were celebrated at meetings to familarizc members with different aspects of Roman culture. Members also prepared bulletin boards to brighten the halls ofS.H.S. Members: Vice President Galling. President Berg, Secretary Smith, Treasurer Carter. ROW 3: Johnson. Harrell. Peachy. ROW 4 Andrews. Crowgey. Kennedy. Kelly. ROW ' 5: Simpson, Dashieil. Rodgers. ROW 6: Lemmon. Smithcr ROW 7: Godwin. Joyner. Small ROW 8: Landrum. Oliver. Pierce. ROW 9 Cleveland, Byrd, Miss Brinkley. Bryant. 70 Members: President Holcombe. Vice President Savage, Secretary . Dakos. Treasurer Thompson. ROW 2: Westnedge. Griffin. Moore. Bailey, Cooley. Redd. Allison, Johnson. Birdsong. Mclito. Turner. ROW 3 Richards, Morris. Dudley. White. Lubin. Coppola. Speer. Grant, Moyer, Doughty. Darden. Howard. Bryant. Rivenbark. ROW 4: Crockett, Holland, Stone, Oliver, Costner, Bray, Saunders, Haslette, Lemmon, Carr. Members: ROW i: President Darden, Vice President Hines. Treasurer March, Secretary Worrell. ROW ' 2 Cones, Vaughan. Horton. Tarkington. Butler. Ellis, Pond. Speer. I erguson. Hcffington Barnes. King. ROW 3: Gregorey. Doughty. Starling, Bangley, Jcrnigan. Kinnc. Moore, Webb. Crockett, OTonnor. Saunders. Godwin. B. Davis, B. Newsom. Tuazon. Rodgers, Birch. ROW 4 Williams. Aston. Spain, Stancil. J. Newsom. M. Davis. Marr. Mitchell. Murden. Allen, Austin. Balla rd. Holland. _ SPANISH CLUB This year the Spanish Club has tried to make Suffolk High School more aware of the Spanish in¬ fluence, especially on American youth. With such an able sponsor as Mrs. Alwood, who has lived in South America, the club has learned and accomplished much. At the joint Christmas Party, the Spanish pinata was constructed by various members of the club and filled with candy. Games played in Spanish and discussions on culture were some of the inter¬ esting programs enjoyed by m embers this year. FRENCH CLUB With the start of a new year, the French Club undertook and partici¬ pated in various projects beneficial to the school as well as to the club. A talk by Wayne Holland on his recent European trip and by Mrs. Jack West on French art helped mem¬ bers gain a greater insight into French culture. At Christmas, carols were learned in French and sung during the annual Christ¬ mas Party, held with the other foreign language clubs. 71 EDITORS: Elizabeth Everett, Editor-in-Chief Sally Butler, Hope Eaircloth, Nancy Darden. (MISSING from picture Anna Pat Hines.) This year’s staff didn ' t stay up until four o ' clock in the morning but we ' re pushing it. Led by Sally Butler, editor-in-chief, the senior staff, aided by the junior assistants, worked extremely hard in making those 15th of the month deadlines. Nancy Darden and Hope Faircloth were mainly responsible for ob¬ taining ad contracts, typing the final proof sheets, and doing layouts. Elizabeth Everett as pic¬ ture editor supervised in the pro¬ duction and identification of pho¬ tographs. Serving in the position of copy editor was Anna Pat Hines. Tommy Davidson and Patrick Pierce assisted in writing the copy. Mrs. Burge Caton checked the copy in her role as the annual sponsor. JUNIOR ASSISTANTS: Delane Williams. Mary Alice Webb. Beth Davis Kav Pond Jane Brinkley. ’ 72 Mrs. Burge Caton, in her second year as sponsor of the Peanut, proved to be a valuable asset with her capable guidance. PHOTOGRAPHER ' S STAFF: Tommy Twine. Tommy Hines, Patrick Pierce. BUSINESS STAFF: Co-business Managers: Hope Faircloth and Nancy Darden. ROW 1 (SEATED): Williams, Newsom, Horton. Britt. Brinkley. Barnes, Tarkington. M. Davis, Baker. ROW 2 (STANDING): Ellis, Gomer, Pruden. Cleveland. Oliver, Powell, Savage. B. Davis, Saunders, Gregory, Holland, Hines, Pieice, Hobbs, Worrell. Jcrnigan. Hoffler, Everett, Lawrence, Bailey. Butler. 73 THE PEANUT 1970 PEANUT PICKER This year the Peanut Picker has gone through a number of changes in a never-ending battle to improve the paper. After an informative trip to the S1PA convention last spring, one of the co-editors, Martha Pruden, and man¬ aging editor Patrick Pierce spent a week at the annual summer workshop for high school editors at Virginia Common¬ wealth University. At the workshop. Pierce won one of two awards awarded by the Virginia Press Association for outstanding news writing. The Peanut Picker began experimenting with several formats before finally settling down to one organized procedure. With its new six column format, the 36 year old paper began publishing on a semi¬ monthly basis beginning with the second semester. During the first semes¬ ter, accompanying the Peanut Picker, the Peanut Hull was published as a sup¬ plement, edited by Tommy Twine. The Peanut Hull laid a good foundation for journalistic achievement which will be built upon by the Peanut Picker. EDITORS: (SEATED): Co-editors Martha Pruden and Emily Holcombe. Feature Ed. Donna Sullivan. (STANDING): Art and Layout Ed. Twine. Sports Ed. Jimmy Newsom. Asst. Art and Layout Ed. Tommy Hines. Managing Ed. Patrick Pierce. VST- Mrs. B. L. Trump, in her position as sponsor, approved and guided many of the changes that were made in the paper this year. SPORTS STAFF . Cliff Murden, Jimmy Newsom. Patrick Pierce, Tommy Hines, John McLemore, Debbie Lawrence. Typist Barbara Baker. 74 NEWS STAFF: Boodie Newsom, Tommy Davidson, Lee Powell. Tommy Twine. Nancy Bailey. FEATURE STAFF: (SEATED): Rodney Jordan. Martha Savage, Millie Dale. Ruth Wilkinson. Russ Hines. (STANDING): Bobby Oliver, Jimmy Newsom, Kathy Hobbs. Donna Sullivan. Cliff Murden. CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Tommy Twine BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF: Manager Susan Davies. (SEATED): Lydia Ferguson, Robin Speer. Kathy Barnes, Julie Tarking- ton. Mallory Davis. (STAND¬ ING): Nancy Carter, Martha Savage. Karen Smith. Kay Pond. Nancy Joyner, Larua Kinne, Kathy Pierce, Marion Allison. Patrick Pierce. Nancy Bailey. Co-manager Phil Wor¬ rell. 75 RAIDER WRITES Among the many new features ofS.H.S. this year is a literary magazine: RAIDER WRITES. Many students felt we had some talented students at Suf¬ folk High and that they should have a chance to express their talent. They also felt it would be a channel of communication between all of the stu¬ dents. It will be published three times a year: fall, winter, and spring. The motto of the publication is “A man writes what he is.” Staff (SEATED): Prudcn. Associate Editor Davidson, Editor-in-Chicf Hobbs. Poetry Coordinator Hines, Lawrence STANDING: B. Newsom. Art Director Mrs. West, D. Davidson. Twine, Business Manager Pierce, Prose Coordinator Mathews. J. Newsom, Oliver. Jordan, Sponsor Mrs. Copeland. Morris. Holcombe. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Inter-club Council be¬ came a stronger part of the SCA this year with the Vice President of the student body, Edward Saecker, as chairman. Since the point system was abolished the council works on an honor system to determine the eligability of S.H.S. clubs. Each club is represented by a member who has the job of reporting his club’s activities monthly. These reports serve as a check on the club’s effici¬ ency. Council SEATED. Oliver, Kelly, Dudley. Birdsong, Horton, Rock, Chairman Saccker. STANDING: Johnson, Tarkington. Butler. Davis, Pruden, Co-chairman Sullivan, Hines, McLcmorc, Sponsor Goldberg, Moore. 76 CHORAL CLUB FIRST ROW: Corner. Hines. Odum. Estes, Schcrrod, Davis, Fisher. Edwards. Walker. M Davis. Lynch SECOND ROW: Darden, Ruffin, Jones. Locust. Lassiter. Pierce, Newby. Valler. Wagner, Coker. Norris. Silva THIRD ROW: Roberts. Griffin, S. Ruffin. Adams. Diggs, Porter. Walker, Hofflcr, Boyce, Hinton. Hines. Faircloth, L. Porter, Fowler. FOURTH ROW: Caterino. Johnson. B. Schcrrod. Thorne, Haskins, Boyd, Lawton, Britt, Davidson, Coker, Writtcnbcrry, G. Writtenberry, Taylor. Cousins. Baker. Wiggins. DRAMATICS CLUB The newly reorganized dramatics club under the direction of Mrs. Scott produced “Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters. These actors have worked hard to give Suffolk High School the dramatics which have been absent for several years. FIRST ROW: Crusenberry, Covington, Stolley. Bangley, Lawrence, Hines, Silver, Griffin. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Scott, Coker. Fisher, Reilly, Roberts, Watson, Dale. Godwin. Miss Reid. THIRD ROW: Duke. Milteer, Cheeks, Rountree. Oliver. Austin, Saecker. Small, G. Bangley 77 Members busily painting signs. Spreading school spirit in all they do the ’69 70 Pep Club has been one of the most active organizations in our school. Many projects were undertaken, all with the same purpose to boost the morale of the Red Raiders. During football and basketball seasons, the club surprised the players with a gayly decorated locker room to remind them that we were behind them 100%. Two days a week the members devote their afternoons to painting signs to support the team. To finance all these projects, the club sold miniature megaphones bearing the Red Raider Indian emblem. PEP CLUB Officers: Treasurer M. Godwin, Secretary B. Darden. Vice President D. Williams. President N. Darden. Members: ROW 1: Powell. Knox. Pierce. ROW 2; Wo¬ mack. I Ills. Dashicll. K. Kelly. Gomcr, M. Kelly. C. Kelly. Simpson, Birdsong, Pruden. N. Darden. ROW 3: White. Sulli¬ van, Savage, Moore, Terguson, Smith, Carter, Newsom, K. Hobbs. Bevillc. ROW ' 4: I ver- ett, Butler, M. Godwin. Dale Saunders, Britt. D. Bryant. B. Godwin. D. Bryant. Johnson, Davies. Holcombe, B Davis, Martin. Baker. ROW ' 5: Wil¬ liams. King, Hines, Brinkley, B Darden. B. Hobbs, Melito, Anderson, Pond. Speer. M. Davis, Pierce, Lawrence, O’Connor, Crocker. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: President Butler. Vice-President Williams. Secretary Saunders. Treasurer Newsom. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sullivan. Berg. Ballard. Parr. Harrell. Kennedy. Cones. Osbourne. Tuazon. Wilkinson. Bailey. Bnnkley. Barnes. Rivenbark. THIRD ROW: Oliver. Gregory. Birsch. B. Butler, Vaughan. Moore. March. Johnson. Pond. Hobbs, Mrs. Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Williams. Stancill. Dale. M. Johnson, S. March, Silver. Webb. Anderson, Melito, Speer. Darden. FIFTH ROW: Davis. Godwin, Hall)B. Davis, Ferguson, Kinrue. The Future Teachers of America have spent much time this year promo¬ ting interest in teaching. The objectives of the FTA include learning more about the teaching profession and becoming aquainted with requirements for leach¬ ing. Each member gained vital expe¬ rience by aiding a teacher. Programs consisted of teachers from various grades telling of their experiences in this profession. At Christmas many members learned of the gratitude of students through a party for the special educa¬ tion students at Andrew Brown. Us members ushered at Parents’ Night and many attended various conventions in order to gain knowledge for their club and teaching career. The club has given these students a good start toward a future in teaching. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA To carry out domestic affairs in the school, homes, and commu¬ nity, is the goal of the Future Homemakers of America. This club helps to preserve the ideals of the home life, it teaches students to work together in groups. Also it teaches to set high personal standards and to develop initiative and leadership. FIRST ROW: K Kelly, Oliver. Jones, Cobb, C. Kelly. Maxey, Womack. SECOND ROW Silver. Osbourne, Goodwin, McDaniel. Parker. Fischer, Nelms, Rogers. O’Connor. Peachy. THIRD ROW: Carpenter. LiUey, Wyatt. Lawton, Allison. Ashbum, Grigg. Crocker. Lawrence. Rivenbark, Lemmon. Butler. Sponsor Mrs. Taylor. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB One of the largest and most active clubs at SHS this year is the Dcca Club. Everyone taking Distributive Education is encouraged by Mr. Miller, their spon¬ sor, to participate in the various activ¬ ities of the club. To serve as a contin¬ uation of the work-study program, meetings arc held before school. Dinwiddce High School was the site of the annual Deca District Fall Meeting at which our school was represented by over 30 of the club’s members. Through such a fine program as established by Mr. Miller, the club has become an instant success in the short time it has been in existence. MEMBERS ROW I: Pres. Vick, V Pres Brinkley. Sec. Jones, Treas. Smith. Public Relation Beamon. Hist. Johnson. ROW 2: Parker. Hawkins. Kearns, Byrd, Warren. Webb. Hill. Mitchell Comer. Godwin. ROW 3: Valler. Barnhill. Cheeks. D. Hawkins. Knighl. Wnttenberry. Garnett Justice, Grady, Skeeter. ROW 4 I inch. Sherrod. Winborne. Thomas. Allison. Jernigan. Bracy Craddock. ROW 5: Sponsor Mr. Miller. Moore. Cutchins, Benton. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING In its second year, the Industrial Co¬ operative Program has grown into one of the busiest organizations in school. Hold¬ ing its meetings before school, all mem¬ bers are required to work in order to remain in the club. One of the most worthwhile of their projects this year was their assistance to a family burned out before Christmas. To finance such ser¬ vices, the members sold candles. Under the expert leadership of Mr. Spellman, the officers and members have made the second year of the ICT program a most successful one. MEMBERS ROW I Pres Lawton. V. Pres Eiggs. Sec. Jones. Treas. Grady. Pari Mitchell. Reporter Edwards. ROW 2 Jordan. Drcwitt. Young. Craddock. House. Parker ROW 3: Will urns. Copeland. Garnett, Riposa. Coving¬ ton. Sponsor Mr. Spellman. Team Members: (SEATED AT TABLE): Austin. Co-captain Twine, Captain Pierce. Worrell. Bangley, Allen. STANDING: Lawton, Murden, McLemore. Mathews. Members: ROW 1 (SEATED): Hurley. H. Crockett. K. Jordan. Kincaid. ROW 2 (SEATED): Scc.-Treas. Pierce, Vice President R. Jordan. Worrell. Murden. ROW 3: President Twine. Oliver. Speer. Jones. Briggs. Austin. Coppola. J. Crockett. Sponsor Mr. Young. Rock. 81 DEBATE TEAM The Debate Team through its activities gained knowledge which will be rewarding in the future. Debates are cen¬ tered around one main topic. Before the debates many long hours are spent in preparation. However practice was rewarding, for at the University of Vir¬ ginia during December this team won third place in Virginia for a Round Table Discussion. To meet ex¬ penses, the team sold pro¬ grams at basketball games. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club strives to give its members an opportunity to work to¬ gether and discuss ideas pertaining to science. Through planned pro¬ grams, especially those in which the students them¬ selves took part, members were able to learn new ideas pertaining to their own science-oriented hobbies and to increase their knowledge of other scientific subjects. S.H.S. VARSITY CHEER¬ LEADERS Varsity Cheerleaders: Millie Dale, Lydia I erguson, Martha Savage, Martha Kelly, Captain-Nancy Bevillc, Co-captain Corinne Birdsong. Jane Brinkley, Betsy Hobbs, Sharon Anderson, Sara Ann Saunders. In mid-July, after two weeks of vigorous practice, ten energetic girls went to Camp Farrar, Virginia Beach the site of a five-day cheerleading clinic. Arising at 7:00 A M., they put in long hours learning new cheers, practicing old ones, and perfecting their precision. Winning two “outstanding” ribbons was quite an achievement for our cheerleaders since it was their first time at camp. While living conditions were not the best, all ten girls agreed that it was a worthwhile adventure. To encourage the school’s support of our teams, pep rallies of a quite varied nature were presented. In all aspects of activity, whether entertaining at a pep rally, painting signs after school, or practicing for perfection, these girls portray the true spirit of SHS. J.V. CHEERING SQUAD J.V. Cheerleaders Carol Kelly. Co-captain Ashby Dashiell. Co-captain Kathy Kelly Nancy Carter Dale Simpson Martha Pierce Norma Bradshaw Karen Crocker Jo Ann Lawrence Jane O’Connor 83 S.H.S. MARCHING BAND SUFFOLK HIGH SCHOOL BAND Officers: Sgts. of Equip.: K. Miller, 1. Hawkins, N. Garnett. B. Small; 2nd Lt.: R. Gatling: Co-captains: C. Wilkinson. D. Heffington; 1st Lt.: H. I aircloth: Lib. Sgts.: D. Richards. T. Berg, L. Wiggins. (MISSING from picture Sgt. of Equip.: W. Gatling.) MAJORETTES Head Majorette Kathy Birsch Mary Newsom Jane Gregory Cynthia Finch Donna Cooley Debbie Parr One of the greatest assets to S.H.S. is the band under the direction of Mr. Frank Mesite. At half-time during the football season, the band provided entertainment for the fans. It also took part in several parades. The annual concerts were presented to the public, and all students were entertained by the band’s assemblies. Our band attended the Spring Festival and some members were selected for the All-State Band. The school spirit was livened at the pep rallies and basketball games by the Pep Band. Of course the majorettes are an impressive representation of any high school. This talented group added that certain final touch to the marching band. The Band participated in many parades such as the I. C. Norcom Mr. Mesite and Mr. Turner give pointers to Pep Homecoming parade. Band. MEMBERS: I IRST ROW: Heffington, R. Gatling. T Berg. Miller, Crocker, Thompson. Daughtrey. Miles. C. Mason, haircloth, Watkins. SECOND ROW: Pierce. Wiggins. Twine, S. Richards. Trower. B. Hoffler. C. Holland. Jermgan. Burton; Hughes. Henderson. Johnson. Byrum. Rhodes. Leggett. K. Berg. THIRD ROW Walker. Bailey. Ballard, Rountree. Parr. Smither, Key. Hines. Carr. Holland. Mitchell, Moritz. Wilkinson, Britt. D. Mason. Zekert, Hill. Dudley. Hurley. Boyce, Small. B. Hoffler. Cook. Darden. Ward. Marr. I OURTH ROW: D. Hoffler, D. Richards, Shelton. Garnett, Vick. Alexander. Duck. Hawkins. Boyd. Rawles, Oliver. Redd. Newsom. D. Richards. (MISSING from picture are: W. Gatling, Stolley, Morrison.) 85 FIRST ROW Gay. Whitehead, Bernard. Parker. Goodman. Babb. Holliday. SECOND ROW M. Saunders. Hoffler. Walker. Carr. Barnett. Justice. R Williams. THIRD ROW: Coker. Carter. Burton, Wilcox. S. Saunders. Bangley. Darden FOURTH ROW Managers Davis and Baker; Peoples. Lawrence. Tillery. Mitchell. H. Williams. Anderson. FIFTH ROW Manager Hart;Coaches Crute. Spellman. Bunch. Young. Hill. Owen, Head Coach Frazier. Players MISSING from picture. Silver. Holland. Haskins. Young. 1969 FOOTBALL TEAM The ' 69 Raiders had much to live up to as the follow-up team after the ’68 District Champions. Coached by Mr. Frazier and his staff and led by Captain Harden Barnett, the Raiders could certainly be proud of the season. Big Red started off with a very one-sided victory over Franklin, a team which the Raiders have slipped by only slightly the past couple of years. Suffolk hosted John Yeates for our first home game. Raider fans, shocked by Rebels’ fast First touchdown in the opening minutes, were soon put at ease as Raider defense slowed J. Y.’s offensive progress and then Willie scored three times. Next, the Raiders, with the Tillery Whitehead combination leading, shut out Group I Western Branch in a non-conference game. Also non-conference was Suffolk’s game with Norfolk Catholic; though somewhat slowed by rainy weather and a muddy field our team repeated the exact score of the week before with a 22-0 victory. Naturally, a big event was the Raiders ' defeating a strong Forest Glen team at the Rangers ' homecoming. The Southampton Indians were the next foe and the Indians suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of the Raiders in a game Coach Frazier termed a “revenge game” for the time Southampton beat Suffolk three years ago by the same lop-sided score. The Raiders traveled to Smithfield for the Packers ' homecoming and lost 6 16, but had no reason to be embarrassed by their performance that night. However, we did suffer some injuries in this encounter which had not entirely mended by the following week when the Red Raiders met the Windsor Dukes in the 24th annual Peanut Bowl game. Both teams, still contending for high honors in district play near the end of the season, were fairly evenly matched as the score of 6-6 indicated. Our next rival, Poquoson, proved no match for the Raiders as the scoreboard depicted a 47-0 victory for us. David Babb picked off four Poquoson passes to finish the day with a record for individual interceptions in one game In the final game, in which Suffolk defeated Gloucester, Willie Whitehead broke his own rustling record. Suffolk placed four men on the All-District First Team as chosen by the district coaches. On offensive team were Dwight Darden. Michael Gay and Willie Whitehead. Randy Carter was voted on the defensive team as a middle guard. A number of good players made the Raiders a great team and besides those already mentioned Haskins, Young a nd Saunders made significant contributions to its success. With an impressive record of eight wins, one loss, one tie, the mighty Raiders tied for second place in District standings. 88 3S Holliday hands off to Silver as line holds an onrush of Western Branch players. 89 Raiders begin long, hard practice on long, hot August days. Captain Barnett tackles Taylor in Smithfield game Tillery drops back to pass as oncoming Bruin is blocked. Docs referee mean someone scored in midfield during John Yeates game??? Harden Barnett and Willie Whitehead on a bread and butter play against Suffolk player rccovercs a fumble under a flood of opponents. Coach Irazicr and Capt. Barnett confer during Poquoson game. Mr. Bangley, SHS football’s faithful fan follows game. Roy Haskins blocks for Cecil Bernard in Peanut Bowl. 90 We Love Our Raiders! Some of the action in the Smithficld game. This is how we stopped Forest Glen. SHS OPP. 40.Franklin 0 Raiders start strong with victory over Broncos. 26.JohnYeates 12 Suffolk defense stops Charger Walsh. 22.Western Branch 0 Frazier’s pick as boys’ overall best game of ’69. 22.Norfolk Catholic 0 Rain and mud slowed Raider offense but not much. 14.Forest Glen 0 Big Red ruins Ranger homecoming. 38.Southampton 0 Thanks to Raider defense, Indians’ net yds. gained -0-. 6.Smithfield 16 “Up” for their homecoming. Packers were just too much. 6.Windsor 6 Raiders tied Dukes in 24th annual Peanut Bowl. 47.Poquoson 0 Big Red rolls up score for biggest point spread. 30.Gloucester 6 Whitehead breaks his record for yards rushing. RECORD 8-I-I 91 The Raiders Got The Power Willie hits pay dirt and ties score in Windsor game. 9? David Tillery-up and over for TD. Team effort Roy Haskins and David Walker gang tackle Whitehead scoring six of the twenty-six points he “racked up ” in Bull Islander. Franklin game. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Members: ROW 1: Beamon. Pierce. Coppola, Held , Rawls, Morgan. ROW 2: Biggs. N. Chavis. H Chavis. Stancil, Powell. Mi .clle. ROW 3: Hardin. Davis, JefTreys, Berg, Barnett. ROW 4: Haughty. Riddick. Ward. Locust. Jones. ROW 5: Young, Wilson. McCrca, Thompson, Manager Askew. ROW 6: Coach Bunch. Manager Richardson. Mana¬ ger Hite, Coach Young. John Coppola (20) thwarts a I rankhn ground attack as The ’69 JV Football Squad, coached by Mr. John Bunch and Mr. Robert Young, ended the season undefeated. Their impressive record in¬ cluded shutting-out four of the six teams played. In the first game, the “Little Raiders” beat Franklin JV’s 6-0. Highlight of this game was a 45- yd touchdown pass from Beamon to Mizelle. Next on the schedule of play was Windsor. The defensive team made a fine show when they held the Dukes on our own 1 -yd line for four downs. In the Norfolk Catholic game the JV’s came from behind to tie the Crusaders 12-12 with a score in the last minutes of the game. The Raiders suffered a disappointment when two touchdowns they made during the Southampton game were called back. Coming from behind, the JV ' s did manage an 8-8 tie with the Indians. Defensively the Raiders excelled in the J.Y. game. Lloyd Hardin and Calvin Young led the defensive squad as Beamon MizeUe team scored. In the final game the Rangers were defeated 14-0. Action during Franklin game. Glen Barnett received Most Valuable JV Trophy. 93 1969-70 BASKETBALL TEAM The Red Raiders basketball team was in a unique position as it began the 1969-70 season. Not only did they have district and a state championship to defend, but they also had a new coach. However. Bill Owen was no stranger to basketball. “I feel I was a unique position,” Owen said. “I had worked with them as JV coach and last year as assistant coach. It wasn’t like stepping into a new situation. But. even though I’ve worked with them before, the difference in degree of pressure as assistant coach to head coach is different. Coaching the defending state champs adds more pressure to the task and to the players as well.” The Raider cagers began their season on Dec. 9. with 88-52 thumping of the Chargers of John Yeates and did likewise to Gloucester, 60-31. Facing their first serious challenge of the young season the Raiders, paced by Peter Mitchell’s SHS record of 48 points, blitzed Southwestern 83-71. The next two games, one in 1969, the other beginning 1970 proved to be the ole dark spots through the visitation season. Plagued by the home court vantage, the Raiders “got beat by Forest Glen” 51-44. Summing this one up. Owen remarked “We got beat by a good team effort, not a good team.” This loss was to be revenged, as was the next game, a loss to Windsor 72-65. It was an extremely hard loss for Suffolk and Coach Owen to take for it was the first lime the Dukes had beaten SHS in basketball. Rebounding with a 7241 rout of Southampton, the Raiders continued, dropping Northampton. 74-58. stepping Smithfield 70-60, avenging Windsor 5742, stomping Central 7440, Franklin 6145. and facing a psychcd-up John Yeates team, beating them 70-60. Facing the toughest team of the year, Hayden of Franklin, the Raiders were out played, but not out thought or out coached, bowing to the Wildcats 87-69. Traveling to Riverview the following Friday, the Raiders, back to normal, trounced the Eagles 90-65, humiliated Poquoson 8344, and defeated the Broncos of Franklin again 55-38. Another good night for Mitchell, he scored 44 points as the Raiders edged the Packers of Smithfield again 73-72. Raiders finished the season with a revenge win over Forest Glen, 58-51. This page sponsored by HAMBLIN STUDIO 94 Senior Jimmy Newsom battles with a couple of Glouster players for a rebound. After a fast break Michael McCrea goes above Windsor’s Thomas Kclling for a basket. Mitchell, Smith, and Gay bound down court to be on hand in case of a possible rebound. No, the referee didn’t have two Suffolk players trying for a jump ball. This unusual shot just goes to show how the Raiders are always after ball. Kermit Goodman, a reserve who often sees action, scores against Franklin Broncos in a home game. Page Co-Sponsored by United Bank of Virginia - Seaboard National 95 Leggett Department Store CENTER Capt. Mitchell. STANDING Coach Owen, Jordan, Tillery, Smith, Babb, McCrca, Bates, Gay, Goodman, Hughes, Ferguson, Hackett, Coach Hill. (MISSING FROM PICTURE Newsom, Managers Moore and Lawton, and Statistician Pierce). Pistol Pete” makes lay up despite attempt by Joel Copeland of Southwestern to deflect shot. Member of starting five. Senior guard David Tillery manages score with no opposition in John Yeates game. This page sponsored by PEPS1-COLA ‘You’ve got alot to live, and Pepsi’s got alot give.” David Babb appears airborne as he covers Tiger pulling down a rebound. Coach Owen quickly outlines strategy for next play. Could the referee possibly have made a mistake? Reactions from Coaches Owen and Hill after a call during Southwestern game seem to indicate so. Coaches and players retired to bench, and managers watch game. SHS OPP. 88 .John Yeates 52 60 .Gloucester 31 83 Southwestern 71 44 .Forest Glen 51 65 .Windsor 72 72 Southampton 41 74 Northampton 58 70 .Smithfield 60 57 .Windsor 42 74 Central 40 61 .Franklin 45 70 .John Yeates 60 69 Hayden 87 90 .Riverview 63 83 Poquoson 44 55 Franklin 38 73 .Smithfield 72 58 .Forest Glen 51 This Page Co-Sponsored by American National Bank Lipton Tea Company 97 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The 1969-70 JV Basketball team had a great season. The Little Raiders, coached by Mr. Bunch, were undefeated. Games which were the standouts of the season included an overtime win over Northampton’s J Vs, a close game with BTW JV’s, and a win over Hayden Coach Bunch’s pick as the boys’ best game of the season. Coach Bunch felt the team owed its success to a good nucleus of returning players, teamwork, and support by parents and student fans. Earl Ruffin and Co-capt. Danny Lawrence led the Raiders in scoring. Co-Capt. Sandy Saunders excelled defensively in games. Also seeing a good deal of action were Donnie Beamon and Brian Holiday. Marvin Warren scores on a jump shot against Hayden. KNEELING: Pierce, Darden. Stancill. Johnson, Goodwin, Warren. Biggs. STANDING: Saunders, Crow, Ellis, Holiday. McCrea, Beamon, Ruffin, Lawrence, Coach Bunch. 98 Managers: Barbara Baker. Arvis Mitchell, Laura Kinne. As Pruden leaps for possession of the ball, teammates Bramby and Hofflcr anticipate her success. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM It appears by this picture that there was a soccer game on the court instead of a basketball game, as Pruden and an opposing female play “kick the ball.” 99 BASEBALL TEAM ' 69 ROW 1: Carr, McGahee, Justice, Pope, Sizer. Bernard. Costner, Cutchins, Jernigan. ROW 2: Coach Mr. White, Ramsey, Mitchell, Cobb, Beale, Bunch, Parr, Pierce. Mitchell struggles to take first base. Ferguson, who proved to be a valuable asset to the tennis team, displays his accurate forehand during a match. SPRING SPORTS GOLF TEAM ’69: Benji Ellis, Gregg Crow, Milch Wilcox, Mickey Leggett. The two major powers in Suffolk’s spring sports were the SHS tennis and track teams. The tennis team, expected to repeat as state unclassified (Group I-B, II, and III) champions, did not attain this goal. Coach Bill Peachy led the team through the second toughest schedule among high schools in Virginia. The Raiders managed a 7-7 record and defeated Gar-Field in the Eastern Sec¬ tionals, 9-0. The netmen were thwarted in their state title bid by Harrisonburg, 54, in Charlottes¬ ville. The track season was highlighted by the perfor¬ mance of 1969 graduate James Blanchard, said by many to be the greatest trackman the Raiders have ever had. Blanchard was voted Most Valuable in the Suffolk-Nansemond Jaycee Invitational Meet, and he broke school records in the high hurdles (15.2 sec.), the low hurdles (20.75 sec.), and the high jump (5’10Vi”) The cindermen compiled a record of seven wins in eleven meets and finished third in the District meet. Blanchard, along with Danny Lawrence and Terry Edwards, represented Suffolk at the State Group 11 meet in Lynchburg. The Red Raider baseball team, however, did not see many bright moments. The Suffolk nine, led by Mr. Lewis R. White, managed only 3 victories in District I, Group II competition. The chief reason for their 3-10 record was the fact that the team boasted only 3 veterans and lacked expenence. Another team hurt by lack of experience was the golf team. Mr. John Miller, SHS DE coordinator, coached the linksmen through an 0-13 season. TRACK TEAM ’69, ROW 1: Manager Hart, Stancill, Jones. Lawrence, Coppola. Bangley. Wyatt. ROW 2: Coach Hill, Barnett. Wilkinson, Saecker, Burke, Blanchard. Beale, Coach Debranski. 101 102 OLK RED RAIDERS ACHIEVEMENT 103 ACHIEVEMENT Rodney Jordan, Sally Butler, Tommy Twine, and Jimmy Newsom were National Merit winners and Who’s Who in American High Schools. Randy Carter. Dwight Darden. Michael Gay, and Willie Whitehead were the Raiders who were chosen for the All-District Football Team. All-Regional Chorus members were Roy Haskins, Reginald Taylor, and Celcstine Mason. Taylor was later chosen for the All-State Chorus. Representatives for Boy’s and Girl’s State were David Tillery, Martha Savage, Kathy Hobbs, and Lee Powell. Hobbs also attended Girls ' Nation. All-Regional Band Members were Dixie Miles, Kenny Berg, Roxanne Gatling. Dianne Heflington, Neil Watkins, and Cheryl Redd. 104 Kathy Hobbs was the recipient of the DAR Good Citizenship Award. Martha Savage was Suffolk High School’s winner in the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. 105 The top graduates of the Senior Class were Valedictorian Rodney Jordan and Salutatorian Elizabeth Everett. Outstanding Player awards for Football: American Legion Trophy to David Tillery, Tom Sykes Memorial Trophy to Harden Barnett,WLPM Outstanding Player to Willie Whitehead. ClifF Murden was a winner in the Merchant Marine Essay Contest. Elizabeth Everett, Peanut Bowl Queen, represented SHS in the Azalea Festival. Majorettes and band add to homecoming spirit. Sophomore float asked Raiders to “Spook the Dukes . TWENTY- FOURTH ANNUAL PEANUT II. UV. BOWL iJL With royalty announced. Peanut Bowl is underway. Hard work and play precede every Peanut Bowl. l-ourth place. Wipe out the Dukes was presented by the Junior Class. Elizabeth Rawls Everett reigned over the 1969 Peanut Bowl. Because of complications the dance and parade were cancelled and the Bowl Game was played on a Saturday afternoon. Despite these disappointments the spirit was high when the Raiders scored in the final quarter to tie the Dukes 6 6. Pep and Spirit are characteristic of S.H.S. cheerleaders. The Queen and her court after crowning during half-time ceremonies. 107 SUPPORT m W. T. GRANT Congratulations from W. T. GRANT COMPANY AND THE BRADFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT Suffolk Plaza Shopping Center Route 460 Windsor Road, Suffolk, Virginia Latest Fashions For the Teens and Family Do You Have A Grant ' s Credit Account? Take Up To Two Years To Pay STORE HOURS: Monday-Thursday 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Friday 10:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Mallory and Donald check the latest movie. Come to the CHADWICK THEATER Compliments of HAYNES FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Good People To Deal With 113 East Washi ngton Street Suffolk, Virginia Dial 539-1593 Compliments of BREWER ' S 156 W Washington St. Something from the jewelers is always something special. Mary Miner admires a beautiful Jade ring. Edward makes the tough decision for a new shirt. YOUNG MEN SHOP • Botany 500 Clothing • Shirts by Gant • London Fog Coats and Jackets • Slacks by Austin - Hill • Sweaters by Lord Jeff • Shoes by British Walker 113 RUSSELL HOLMES For Women: Etienne Aigner John Romain Edith Henry Spalding Others For Men: Florsheim Winthrop American Gentlemen Nancy admires the new selection of Spring shoes. Compliments of SUFFOLK QUALITY CLEANERS 807 West Washington Street Sonitone Cleaning 114 y ooUjJZ-X j£JhaAJ jujud Ckv Cl .Jvjl o V v QAJU uu lqJSo JjL %xJL QJZ V ' J It ' s the real thing 7 a OloiLifc JLXjAA GXX vW c jurYvY ' JLAj Jt c ejfc cUjujA £Al ' WlO cC jCLQ ' 7 ' X-Cu Gf€i oL £ sY U ) XAu OX HIqju yCG©KE Qsn lst QjtJju. ' I ' SxzJl Z££ 2jZJly -A -(Xo A yOt iC t • jjJLL t ULJlM-j cxlA Ad C AvdoiCXJsG ' x) uALA cdouA Q AAxjj . A A A ' DLO 0 A C k% J Suffolk Coca-Cola Bottlii C ULO0A Wasl ' ' yuj Jc. A clcS i , £AAco x C aD VcOC ,oXclZ? ' A A-L D 2 1 Al -7 JCC b 2 o j ■ mpfn AccAJL; -X £C XAL ROSES jJ? , C J Mallory artd Donald bu iome tempting Roses ' popcorn. ll ' ltUL WEBB ' S 36 years ol D ial b JV- 3 Tg Suffolk, Virginia Don ' t delay; call Webb todoy ' Sponsored by the Peanut Staff BOOSTERS Castle Inn Little Shoppe Barr Brothers Jewelers Newton ' s T V. Sales Service Crystal Restaurant Sam Perry ' s Bar-B-Q Epp ' s Farm Supply Suffolk Floral Gardens Greenhouse Harry ' s Style Center Suffolk Tire Company Johnson Flowers January ' s B. D. Laderberg Son Lou ' s Barber Shop 116 Webster Brick Company, Inc. Manufacturers of Famous Webster Brick and Weblite Block General Offices: Roanoke, Virginia Plants Roanoke, Virginia Webster, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia Somerset, Virginia Draper, N. C. SUFFOLK CARPET CENTER Phone 539-8075 738 Suffolk Plaza Suffolk, Virginia 23434 The Business Staff of the Peanut would like to thank all the people who made this annual possible and who supported it. 117 CHEMICAL COMPANY. INC. THE AQUARIUM 175 North Main Street INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS P.O. Box 1606, Portsmouth Blvd. Suffolk, Vo. 23434 Area 703 539-7401 Pets and Pet Supplies J. P. BOONE ' S TV 30 Years Experience in Radio Say It With Flowers and Television BOWDEN FLORIST RCA Victor—Magnovox Sales and Service 160 W. Washington Street Evelyn J Brantley—Owner Suffolk, Virginia 539-6200 Suffolk Plaza 539-8381 539-5671 Home—539-8851 Best Wishes From CITY MOTORS OF SUFFOLK THE FASHION SHOP Quality Used Cars Suffolk Franklin L. J. Small, Jr., Owner We Clothe Tidewater ' s Smartest Women Compliments of JOSEPH P. HALL HERITAGE GIFTS, LTD. DRUG COMPANY, INC. 139 South Saratoga St. Suffolk Plaza Shopping Center Where the In Crowd Shops 118 GOLD KIST PEANUTS Phone 539-8765 SUFFOLK INSURANCE CORPORATION A. Taylor Darden, President C. M Flintoff, Executive Vice-President Henry H Odom, Vice-President Austin T. Darden, Jr , Secretary-Treasurer All For Progress And Service To Our Customers Telephone 539-9988 202 Market Street 120 McNEILL ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Motor Distributors Repairing — Rewinding Sales and Service 422 East Pinner St. P O Box 471 Phone 539-3233 Suffolk, Vo. SOUTHERN OIL COMPANY Go First Class Go Phillips 66 Compliments of Phone 539-8223 PILAND PRINTING SUFFOLK AUTO SUPPLIES, COMPANY INCORPORATED 129 South Main Street 400 E Pinner St. Suffolk, Va 23434 123 (yOdL. A fr.Ol. j w w Cmjlvl Uulol. (jJUj tn L kj uyrruuu u s }.ol 0U) - s 0 Ui.£c (h dL Z. ' L • YjJ UL oy-c idsycrtAl farm ' |NC y Suffolk, Virginio i £ J Virginia ' s Largest Producers And Distributors Of Checkerboard Eggs. SUFF0 ?W CLEANERS, Inc. ,V m 807 W WASHINGTON STREET SUFFOLK. VA 23434 B Sanitone Certified Master Ttrydeaner BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 70 REID AND HOPE Suffolk, Virginia GENERAL CONTRACTORS 124 Congratulations from PRUDEN HARDWARE, INC. Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of R. W. BAKER CO. FUNERAL HOME 509 W Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-4691 Established 1885 i r r m HE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, Enamels - Brushes and Painters ' Specialties 122 North Main Street Suffolk, Va. aiMenk R. R. Allen Son Established 1866 701 E. Pinner St. Suffolk, Va. 23434 SUFFOLK RADIO T.V. Television—Radio—P A Systems Portable—AM-FM, Color T.V. 602 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-2110 CHOREY MOTORS, Inc. 800-802 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SUFFOLK, VA 23434 Dodge Dodge Trucks Suffolk: 539-4423 Chuckatuck: 255-4334 HOLLIDAY INTERIORS Complete Decorating Service 173 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia PARR ' S SUPPLY COMPANY Benjamin Moore Pafnts— Aluminum Awnings — Screens — Storm Windows and Doors 911 West Washington Street Phone 539-6126 BALLARD SMITH, INC. Suffolk Quality Department Store Since 1880 SUFFOLK MOTOR CO., INC. Buick, Pontiac, GMC Sales Service Good Used Cars Wolverine Camper W Washington St Dial 539-9948 125 Save where your dollars earn more. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION O F SUFFOLK 117 Market Street Phone 539-2323 Locally owned . . Serving local needs KINCAID MACHINE COMPANY SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA 4 3 ipliments of C rY Co yy$ ' (Cr yrrj r O Wre-crrfo (ar Trrrf -xycp-xsanc po _frx yr 4s urrT crr . , . r __ nr U CQC GRUNEWALD ' S DRIVE-IN ' rTT P „4 -o TTHV -TvSV ' ' Vsp ' J p816 West Constarlce_Road -VATO fhVX XT C° AUJJ fnvY) T ruo 9 o nri KL v, ' ij ' j yy . ' Y r v COPPOLA ' S rcnnetfi ALWAYS RRST QUALITY ±Q fr- v J REGI y NALD E. BROTHERS CO., INC. Ready-mixed concrete V u building suppliers coal and fuel oil 602 Carolina Rd. Phone 539-2341 PIERCE TIRE COMPANY SHRIMP PIERCE Distributor Tires—GOODYEAR—Tubes Vulcanizing Recapping Phone 539 2891 404 W. Washington St. Suffolk, Va. Best wishes from THE FASHION SHOP Suffolk Fronklin We clothe Tidewater ' s smartest women ALBERT FORD SALES, Inc. m WM ” ,te “ l SUFFOLK, VA 23434 THE HUB M SUFFOLK PACKING CO. Wholesale Meats Meat Products Custom Slaughtering 539-7454 539-9461 Congratulations To For The Best In Clothes The Class Of’70 Of Distinction Shop HARRELL ELECTRIC CO. COLLEGE SHOPS 124 West Washington 129 Compliments of LAKESIDE PHARMACY 913 W Washington St. Phone 539-8181 Compliments of BELAIR CHEVROLET CORP. Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK OFFICE SUPPLY 131 N. Saratoga Phone 539-3741 Compliments of SUFFOLK CONCRETE Concrete products Suffolk, Virginia P. Traditional Men ' s Wear North Mam Street Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of SUFFOLK FRUIT AND PRODUCE FAD FASHION Suffolk Plaza Compliments of DIXIE GUANO CO. INCORPORATED 130 PATRON’S PAGE Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Andrews Anonymous Mr. Michael Babb Mr. and Mrs. Staley Babb Mr. Jeffrey Bailor Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Bailor Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs George V Beamon Mr. and Mrs. Major T. Benton Mr. and Mrs. Pretlow Brinkley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Britt Mr. and Mrs. H. West Butler Mrs. Frances Cleveland Mr. Lewis W. Cohoon Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cooley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Cross, Jr. Mr. Relon Cutchins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. David A. Darden, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Darden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Darden Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Darden, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ashby Dashiell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Davies, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dodd Mr and Mrs. Raymond W. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. H. Jan Ellis Mr C. Taylor Everett Mrs. Paul L. Everett Mr and Mrs. Allen J. Faircloth Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C Ferguson, Jr. A Friend A Friend Mr and Mrs. W. C Gardner Garnett Oil Company Mrs. L. U. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Angus I. Hines, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Quinby Hines, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Q Hines, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hobbs, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Hoffler Dr. and Mrs. W. M Hoffler, Sr Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hoffler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. P Holland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Holland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hope Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Jernigan Mr. and Mrs E. A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones, Jr. Mrs. R. E. Jones Mr and Mrs. William Mason Jones, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Joyner Mr and Mrs. G R Joyner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Landrum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lawrence Richard Crump Lemmon . Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Marr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Massey Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Miles Mr and Mrs. Henry C Murden Mr. and Mrs John F Nicks Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Nurney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. William N. Owen Mr. Tip Palmer Mrs. Catherine Parker Mrs. Grace B. Parr Mr. and Mrs. William S Peachy Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Pickard Mr. and Mrs Clarence L Powell Mr and Mrs. P D Pruden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J Lewis Rawls Mr. and Mrs. Wellington M Saecker Mr. and Mrs. Mack L. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. W. R Savage, Jr. Mr. and Mrs W. Richard Savage, III Mr and Mrs. George W. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Simpson Mr. ond Mrs. C. Aubrey Smith Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor Spain Mrs. M. O. Spense Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Stolley Mrs. Connie Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Tillery Mrs. Anne Turner Miss M. D. Vann Mr. and Mrs. Davide B Veith Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wallace Mr and Mrs. Hiram 0. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. White Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Williams Willie Williams 132 k V X X; , yi@N§§ v 5 i -ol Ci u . y y y s jfe-U ffy(. (- £tt , -X X- -cy tT y r r y . V «t • .Jf L • _ o.«° . _ 2 ° £ J y ■- £ ' ■ ? =x fO - f _- - ' - . ,i L-ljyyoLX i (jOJU ' ftvM, CULi lU. -jsu. 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