Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

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26 Junior

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“I’ll probably be mar¬ ried with a couple of kid —maybe a dog.” Juniors Have High Hopes For Years To Come Where will the Class of 78 he in 1988? Ten years may carry them in many places and many new situations, lor the materialistic, there arc hopes of a comfortable existence in a big house with a big yard, driving a new ‘M Firebird Trans Am. Others wish to enter a service profession as a social worker, nurse, or physical therapist. And I he re are other optimists who king for fame as a pro basketball player, artist, or politician. Hl«i Hu Stay Kay r harir-t KMrfara Man KvIptii S imla |. n rawer iPrlc f ■eurcU (lUflrttr l.twk (Wald layhray Jamn Maddfry klftil MrItoriI Kenny MWo Any Milk Mnflira MEEdtHI Willi, m Wntbvtt f.rfE Minion Karl Monds ML ri a My rick Ana driH Juniim W

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Class Rings Symbolize School Spirit How will your high school he remembered? Class floats for the Peanut Festival, slave day, and decora ting for senior day may be fondly reminisced or quickly forgotten. For juniors, the buying and receiving of a class ring is the best way lo show school spirit. They flash on the fingers of (heir proud owners for the remainder of the year. But what happens to the ring and what it symbolized years after graduation? Har F Snilh Glen Spruill Srtf Sifphrn Writfv SfrkblMd Min T ylor Mill ™ Tilery Rum Trump D« ll l. ' ifNbrl I ni, Vm Ctoitt Wtlfcft Umlw Wirt Mtefccttt Wirt Hanciiw Warm Jtlhfllr Wjliim Shift W«t liSVfJf WhJlr Rocild Whil t l iMi lintfltf W ' Sitrlwnl fHirllc WiLum Dl’U Wild Kdward W ' itilira V Mu Vbilhim, 4 ihfa W Hm»h Vilirlt Hrijjii hfi immcrrm Junior ffi fir%E crick il Utt orw llrl ' rf ' c t ' dicilioi fir. bulsn 17