Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Page 25 text:

Thespians left to right: Front Row —Gina Randall, Amy Henry, Wendy Beale, Tracy Daniels, Christy Joynes, Greta Scott, Marie Kohfeldt. Second Row—Julie Ryder. Allison Burford, Christine Byrum, Kim Holly, Kelly Carter, Sherry Ruden, Charlotte Barnes. Spanish Club left to right: Front Row— Bonnie Cavender, sponsor; Valerie Worley, Wendy Sandefur, Diane Futrell, Nancy Russell. Second Row—Angela Riddick, Angie Matthews. Third Row— Chiquita Boone, Deborah Pierce, Blair Powell. Fourth Row—Karen Horne, Lori Eason, Kimberly Moore. Fifth Row —Jack Rayburn, Brenda Salmon, Randy Parrish. Sixth Row—George Jones, Jay Stotlar, Sandy Beale. Seventh Row—Sandra Wynn, Kevin Barrow. Eighth Row—Richard Cornett, Kathy Goldsmith. Ninth Row —Karyn Hall, Janet Saunders. Basketball Club left to right: Front Row— Kevin Mason, Jewel Winborne, Lisa Outlaw, Hersey Wright, Bobby Bowers. Second Row—Roger Taylor, Bruce Porter, Barry Williams, Anthony Baker, Jerry Hunter, Rufus Strothers, Rodney Dirton. Third Row—Tom Dildy, Tom Dunn, Wesley Arrington, Glenn Wilson, Leslie Harper, Alfonzo Boone. Fourth Row — Anthony Stevenson, Allen Thomas. Fifth Row—Doug Weaver, Marcus Ruffin, Bobby Thompson. CLUBS 21

Page 24 text:

CLUBS HAVE “Fun Clubs” were always a favorite during activity period, and attendance proved this. Three such clubs were the Basketball Club, the Thespian Society, and the Spanish Club. The Basketball Club had no so-called “special” activities; however, they did compete each club period in organized games. The club had four teams and played in a round robin tournament throughout the year. In addition, students served as officials and scorekeepers. At the end of the tournament, the team with the most wins was declared winner and those players received certificates at the awards assembly. The Spanish Club also continued to be an active club. Through the Christian Childrens Fund, a South American girl was sponsored with club dues. The members also attended the play Don Quijote in the fall. For the Spring Fair, the club sold tacos, and money raised was used to buy dinner for the Senior members as a farewell. One of the most important events for Charm Club left to right: Front Row—Marilyn Williams, Jackie Almond, Tondra Holley. Second Row—Bobby Hardy, Mrs. Rosella Sanders, sponsor; Kim Johnson, Angela Bronner, Kenny Calvie. Arts and Crafts left to right: Randy Parker, Mrs. Ford, Carolyn Wolf, Nathaniel Gudoyen, Jennifer Worley. FUN the members was the Foreign Language Fair on April 29. The Thespian Society, with new sponsors, planned many dramatic events during the year. The annual Christmas assembly was successful as usual. The Bride s Bouquet was the name of the spring production that was given during the Spring Fair and this proved to be the club’s greatest fund raiser. Chess and Backgammon left to right: Front Row—Mr. MacTaggart, Buddy Burden, Linda Porter, Connie Harrell. Second Row—Kevin Gardner, Randy Saunders, Catherine Byrum, Jerry McCreary, Mack Carr. Third Row—Steven Simpson, Henry Leggett, Paula Johnson. Fourth Row—Tommy Long, Mark Winslow, Robin Robertson. Fifth Row— William Brooks, Cindy Faucett, Liz Stapleton. Sixth Row—Kim Mitchell, Michelle Ramondi, Lisa Collins. Seventh Row—Marcia Artis, Robin Duke, Sandra Cokes. Eighth Row —Charles Sizemore, Grier Stotlar, Erika Parker. 20 CLUBS

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PEANUT PUBLICATIONS Deadlines are always a problem, and both the Peanut and the Peanut Picker found this to be true. However, both publications came out with flying colors as organization was much better than in recent years. The Peanut Picker again had juniors as editors, but unlike last year, two people tackled the job. Angela Riddick and Merrily Wolf headed the staff of reporters and worked together along with sponsor Mrs. Kay Dunlap, to layout each edition. The newspaper grew, also, and the Christmas edition had more pages than had been seen in recent issues. The reporters and editors also doubled as typists, working diligently to get each column perfectly justified and the right size for paste up. The Peanut Picker still fought inflation with its low 25c price. The Peanut got off to a great start by selling more advertisements than had been budgeted. Therefore, they began the year with extra money to work with. Using the extra money, more pages were bought and the yearbook was bigger and better. The Peanut staff also had an easier time with deadlines than they did last year, and this insured a book delivered on time. The photography staff grew and took more pictures than ever so that each spread could have the maximum number of photographs. Staff members were more dedicated with the help of the new sponsor, Ms. Charlene Christian and helped to produce an upbeat book within the limits of its very small budget. EDITOR JULIE RYDER NANCY RUSSELL ALLISON BURFORD FRANKIE BARNES KELLY CARTER JAMES CLEMENTS AMY HENRY jerry McCreary WENDY BEALE KEMPIS BROWN TRACY DANIELS GRIER STOTLAR SPONSOR MS. CHARLENE CHRISTIAN Photographers Frankie Barnes and Amy Henry are at home in the dark room. Kelly Carter, Index Editor, worked many hard hours to get the names and pages just right. BUSINESS MANAGER PICTURE EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR INDEX EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS STAFF Peanut left to right: Seated—James Clements, Allison Burford, Julie Ryder, Grier Stotlar. Standing—Ms. Charlene Christian, sponsor; Amy Henry, Nancy Russell. Looking over pictures for the book was the most fun for Grier Stotlar, Ms. Christian, Kempis Brown, Allison Burford, and Tracy Daniels. 22 CLUBS PEANUT-PEANUT PICKER