Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

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Raising spirit for the first powder puff game was the main objec¬ tive at the special pep rally. Eddie Mazell comes down with a rebound in the exciting game with Kennedy 6 Opening

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Getting Involved Having survived the first few days of school, many students began to see things fall into place. Stu¬ dents were seen jostling through the halls on the way to class and the administration was seen inevi¬ tably strolling the halls to be sure that no wayward soul skipped class. Skipping was a great temp¬ tation during those first days be¬ cause the heat was almost unbear¬ able. However, as is usually the case, both students and teachers made the best of the situation. Of course, school was not always classrooms and homework. The foot¬ ball players worked diligently for the thrill of that first big game. During summer vacation, they had missed the excitement of being cheered on by the crowd and the familiar cry, Go Raiders! Clubs also began enthusiastically. Both the Key Club and the Interact Club marked their presence by making new members wear outlandish costumes to school for initiation. Student in¬ volvement seemed to be on the rise. I thought the golf match was to¬ morrow! Barry Beck jokes around with David Espinosa and Charles Parr on Key Club initiation day. Everyone listens to the pep speeches made by Coach Mike Debranski. George Bailey and Pete Leggett show great enthusiasm while waiting for Rene6 Trump to finish with Michelle Ward’s senior portraits. Opening 5

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Ronald Arrington stands proudly because he is the leading scorer on the champion J.V. team •Breakdown — Rah! The Red Raiders warm up for the second half Mary Taylor and Nan Howard share a laugh while working on the float. People Make It Happen People Make It Happen The focus was on students at the beginning of the school year. They were everywhere working, making suggestions, expressing their views, getting involved. The Peanut Bowl was earlier than usual. October 7, but all the classes worked very hard to get their floats ready on time. Students also got involved in presenting assemblies, and members of the Honor Society even acted as school guides during the first Open House. Crowds at football games were larger than in the past few seasons, to the delight of both the cheerleaders and the football team. There was a definite feeling of pride in the air. It was evident to everyone, even though some wouldn ' t admit it. The students were going to get the most out of this year because when it was over, they wanted to look back and say. We made it what it was!! Opening 7