Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Page 17 text:

Gladys Yates Tri-Hi-Y active statewide The Glady ' s Yates T ri-Hi-Y is one of the service organizations of Suffolk High. With Martha Everett acting as President, the club, consisting of Juniors and Seniors, worked hard to serve others and promote high Christian standards. Each year the club undertakes several projects involving the school and com¬ munity. This year, the Tri-Hi-Y participated in the city-wide “Walk For Mankind” where half of the money was given to YMCA missions. The rest was donated to an organization within the city. At the State Hi-Y. Martha Everett was elected President of the State Hi-Y Council, and Betty Wommack was elected to the position of Sergeant at Arms of the Senate. Five girls represented Suffolk High at the Model General Assembly in Richmond. From the left, Betty Wommack (also elected Sergeant at Arms for the Senate). Pam Harrell, Martha Everett (President of the State Hi-Y-Council), Susan Everett and Colleen Pinto. Front row — Mrs. Mauck, M. Everett — Pres.. R. Hines —V. Pres., Walton — Sec. and Treas., Pinto — Chaplain. Second row — S. Everett, Brinkley. Leggett. M. Hines. Spain. Wommack. Third row — Mauck. O ' Berry. Howell. Asbell, Whetzel. Parr. Fourth row — Jones. Doughty. White. Sims. Davis. Langston. Fifth row — Harrell. Birdsong. Lawrence. Gomer. Gatling. 13

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Emily Lynch Tri-Hi-Y sees much action The Emily Lynch Tri-Hi-Y got off to a slow start this year, but after Activity Period went into effect, things started picking up. A covered dish sup¬ per was held in the cafeteria at the November Induction services. Parents were invited to the joint induction services of Gladys Yates and Emily Lynch Tri-Hi-Y’s. In October all mem¬ bers made Halloween clowns for the children at Obici Hospital. This was a community service project. On November 2. ten members at¬ tended the Tidewater District Confer¬ ence at Great Bridge. The school service project was to put honesty quotes on the boards during exams. They hope to make the Ace Award again, for it is such a high honor. Front row — Logan—Chaplan. Fischetti—Sec., Abernathy—V. Pres.. Blair—Pres.. Mrs. Lynch. Second row—Carr. Wommack. Holland, Koleszar. Third row — Mills, Nurney. Trump, Callis . Fourth row — Goodman. Lawrence. Teggett. Picot. Fifth row — Stancill. Fry. Ward. Hurley. Sixth row — Barrett . Underwood. Har¬ rell, Cleveland. Seventh row — Stone. Godwin. Marr. Eighth row — Patton, Steiner. Asbell. Ninth row — Butts. K. Davis. Brown. Tenth row — Saunders. Kennedy. Flanagan. G. Davis. Emily Lynch Tri-Hi-Y of¬ ficers Susan Morgan. Tri- cia Fischetti. Lisa Abernathy and Nancy Blair discuss their money making projects.

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Future Homemakers of America strive to meet their theme: “To be a better me.” 1 o Be a Better Me” was the FHA’s emphasis at Suffolk High School for the year of 1974-75. The members of this organization under the guidance of Mrs. Taylor sought “to be a better me” by developing their creativity through needlework, improving personality and appearance, and using personality and appearance while searching for jobs. A banquet held by the FHA honoring the girl’s basketball team was financed by bake sales, as were their other projects. Through their projects, the FHA endeavored to fulfill the over-all goal of the organization to improve personal, family and community living. Pres. Jones, First V.P. Barnes. Second V.P. Ashburn, Sec. Kearney, Assistant Sec. Jenkins. Treas. Goffigan. Hist. Skyes. Lawerence. Justice. Roberts. Bailey. Myrick, Griffin. Killebrew. Lewis, Harris. Hall. Justice, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, Doughtrey, Goodman. White, Artis, Chapman. Whitehead. Clark. The FHA serves a chicken din¬ ner to the girl ' s basketball team to celebrate a winning season.