Suffolk High School - Peanut Yearbook (Suffolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1986 volume:

The Peanut 1986 Volume 64, Peanut d yaw fySSR (feus Suffolk High School Alma Mater Suffolk forever, Her fame shall never die. Fight for her colors; We ' ll raise them to the sky. Each loyal son Pledges his heart and hand; For her, united We as brothers stand. The production of this yearbook would not have been possible without the assistance of persons who were not members of the staff. Our deepest gratitude goes to Mark Poteet, Thomas Judkins, Angela Wesner, Nancy Ri¬ chey, Ed Young, and Kevin Alston for all of the help given to us. 2 S uffolk High has many special features that make it a great school, but this would not be possible without the impressive guidance of Mrs. Laura Morris. She is more than just a dedicated math teacher; to her students she is also a real friend. Many afternoons, when most teachers have gone home, Mrs. Morris has a room full of students eager to learn more about math and computers. Her work involves much more than teaching; she is a junior sponsor, always striving for fund-raisers that will insure a great prom. One of her favorite hang-outs i s the concession stand during basketball season, selling everything from popcorn to M M ' s. She is determined to meet any challenge that comes her way. Mrs. Morris goes that extra mile to help a student understand. She can relate to teen-ager ' s problems by just being a friend! She always has helpful advice and will provide constructive criticism to encourage improvement. Laura Morris gives of herself every day only to receive a Thank You. The student body salutes Mrs. Laura Morris for her dedication and devotion. We appreciate every¬ thing she has done to make S.H.S. the BEST! An APPLE (HE) for the teacher who is the apple of our eye! 3 The Principal ' s Corner Suffolk High School students are caring, thoughtful, and supportive. This year ' s senior class has proven its leadership abilities in academics, athletics, and co-curricular activities. As a first year principal, I have been excited by the achievements and proud of the behavior exhibit¬ ed throughout the year. It is said that cream rises to the top, in the case of our student body it is most evident. Large amounts of canned goods were collected and given to the Salvation Army for those in need. The DECA club collect¬ ed personal care items for senior citizens and distributed these items during the Christmas season as the club members sang Christmas carols at each home they visited. The Tri-H-Y has sponsored a school clean up, the blood mobile, and visited a senior citizens home three times a week talking, playing games, and getting our senior citizens out for some exercise. This year ' s Senior Class has demonstrated leadership ability in Foot¬ ball, leading our team to an 8-2 season; Basketball, finishing second in the district; and in art by winning all three places in the local Art Competition. One of their most recognizable feats was putting this year ' s Peanut ' ' together... which I judge to be of the best! Is there any question that Suffolk High Students have made my job easy and enjoyable? I have felt at home from the minute I walked through the doors. And for all of this I say — Thank You — and keep up the Hard Work! Michael ). Debranski Principal As students in a more complex and substaining society, you must learn, learn and learn! Good grades mean a great deal, but more important is what you learn. You come to school to learn; you leave to serve your fellow-man. Remember that all you give to the lives of others will return to your own life. Learn all you can and give until it hurts. )ohn E. Jones Assistant Principal Students, Thank you for the fun and challenge of being with you as you mature into young adults. So much to learn, so many changes, such important decisions ... I like to think that Suffolk High School people provide a caring environment that encourages your growth. Each of you is unique and has special gifts. I hope you will always remember and try to live by the S.H.S. motto: Each gives his best. Frances L. Alwood Guidance Director 5 Behind Every Good Boss There Is A GREAT SECRETARY! BRENDA WOODARD SECRETARY IRENE WILLIAMS BOOKKEEPER Cafeteria and Custodial Staff (I. to r.) George Lee Crocker, Thomas White, Robert Faulk 6 Raider Faculty It ' s not easy being a teacher - through heat waves, freez¬ ing classrooms, and talkative teenagers, they must desperate¬ ly try to keep their students ' attention. In addition, these teachers must cope with endless meetings, hundreds of writ¬ ing folders, and a multitude of papers to be checked. Many teachers also contribute volunteer hours at sports events, club meetings, and class sponsorships. Why don ' t teachers find an easier job? The answer is simple - their love for sharing knowledge is stronger than all the inconveniences. Mr. Kevin Alston Mrs. Gail Bess Earth Science Business Education Ms. Charlene Christian Mrs. )oAnn Copeland Mrs. Vivian Covington Mrs. Michele Duncan English School Nurse History Distributive Education 7 Mrs. Rosella Sanders Special Education Ms. Robin Sickle French Mrs. Lena Small Algebra, Consumer Math Mrs. Connie Taylor Mrs. )oyce Wilson Home Economics Government, Geography 8 The Best Of .. . Senior Superlatives BEST ALL AROUND BEST DRESSED Pat Colander, Travis Mabrey lay Stotlar, Brenda Salmon MOST TALENTED Dana Paulsen, Mark Poteet MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Shelton Johnson, Janet Saunders BEST LOOKING Jay Stotlar, Sandy Beale MOST POLITE Tracy Daniels, Alfred Copeland 11 MOST DEPENDABLE janet Saunders, Alfred Copeland MOST ATHLETIC Marvin Williams, Pat Colander MOST STUDIOUS Shelton johnson, Christy joynes FRIENDLIEST Tony Byrd, Tracy Daniels Striving For Excellence! National Honor Society: Sitting - Bobby Kinsey, Stephen Riddick, Suzette Clark, Michele Brooks, Morris Barnes, Vice-President; Dameron Johnson, Secretary Treasurer. Standing - Shelton Johnson, Joseph Joynes, Christy Joynes, Janet Saunders, President; Claudia Espinoza, Ms. Debbie Madnnes, sponsor. 13 The ' Picks ' Of ' 86 Governor ' s Magnet School: Nat Gaduyon, Dana Paulsen, Shelton johnson. Missing from picture: Lee Rayburn. Presidential Classroom: Christy joynes, janet Saunders. Girls ' State: Tracy Daniels, Christy joynes. Boys ' State: jay Stotlar, Travis Mabrey. 14 ■ — . (Above) Sandy Beale as S.H.S. Peanut Fest princess. (Below) Brenda Salmon named ' Student of the Year ' in DECA. Pat Colander receives All-District title in girls ' basketball Christy joynes as a contestant in the M iss Suf¬ folk Pageant ' 85. 15 His Memory Lives On H is memory will always remain in our hearts and minds. Homecoming night traditionally is a night filled with magic and excitement, but for the Raiders at SHS we grieved for a wonderful friend. Larry Colbert was held in high regard by his peers who describe him mainly as a ' sharp dresser ' with a wonderful sense of humor. Larry was a hard worker and in his spare time, he loved being with friends and listening to music. Larry ' s easy-going personality and thoughtfulness was a genuine quality that can only be found in a true friend. Larry will always live in our memories. Class of ' 86 Senior class officers Tracy Daniels, Vice President; Sandy Beale, Secretary; Debbie White, President; Pat Colander, Treasurer T hings sure are different now than when I was a Senior during the good old 1980 ' s . . . Cosh, it seems like only yesterday that I was a Freshman, wandering the halls and trying to find the cafeteria. I remem¬ ber working on our float Pack the Dukes. The big red Pac Raider turned out truly awesome considering none of us knew how to twist napkins! Life did get better of course. I spent my Sophomore year hawking peanuts and selling candy. But it was all worth it when I saw the fantastic prom we cre¬ ated in 1985. My Senior year started out a little slow, but quickly improved. I lived life to the fullest because I couldn ' t help feeling that this was my last chance to leave my mark on Suffolk High School. Our class grew closer together, but as our graduation grew nearer we each be¬ gan to make separate future plans . .. I ' ll never forget those four years of high school when my biggest problem was finding a date for the weekend. Life seemed difficult then, but I realize now that those were the best years of my life. Mark Poteet contemplates the future Marvin Williams, who was named to the All District football team, considers a play at the Homecoming game 17 Almond, Jacqueline Andrea Artis, Deon T. Barnes, Frances Maxine Beale, Sandy Michele Boone, Faye Boone, Kinnie Lee Boose, Iliya Tyrone Bronner, Angela Marie Brown, Paul Bragg Butts, Aleta Lynn Byrd, Tony Jordan Colander, Patricia Darlene 18 Cornett, Richard )ason Daniels, Tracy Lee Dunn, Meredith Clark Eason, Gayle Renee Edwards, Shelly Antoinette Espinoza, Claudia Veronica Eure, Tracy Franklin, Vickie Lynn Caduyon, Nathaniel Gardner, Robert Arnett Goldsmith, Katherine Louise Higgs, lennifer Denise 19 Homecoming Spirit Week S pirit Week is a very special time for stu¬ dents at Suffolk High School. On Hat and Shades Day, sunglasses and hats could be seen throughout the school. Bum Day allowed the students the freedom to wear comfortable old clothes. On Nerd Day, brief cases were carried and ties worn by the well-dressed students. Write-On Day provided the chance for students to wear shirts to be autographed by friends. Red and White Day ended the week and students and faculty showed their spirit by wearing the school colors. Aleta Butts, Christy Joynes, and Shelley Edwards are ready for the prom. Students show school spirit on Bum Day. 20 Hollamond, Vivian Howell, Iris Francine Jennings, Sharon Denise lohnson, Kim Michelle lohnson, Shelton Padilla Jones, George loynes, Christy Garland Joynes, Joseph Dickson Knight, Darryl Allie Kohfeldt, Maria Kristine Lawrence, Robert Van Little, )esse Thomas III 22 Mabrey, Travis Lemart Martin, Denise Carol Miles, lanet Leigh Moody, Carolyn Regina Moore, Kimberly Parker, Ronald Lee Paulsen, Dana Louise Pearson, Deborah Melissa 23 Homecoming Pep Rally H omecoming 1985 was a great suc¬ cess due to the spirit shown by all students, but especially that exhib¬ ited by the Senior football players as they competed for the title of Mr. Home¬ coming. For this competition, which is held at the Friday Rep Rally, the players dress as princesses and the winner is chosen by votes cast by the entire stu¬ dent body. Raider tight-end, lay Stotlar, escorted by Christy loynes reigns as Mr. Homecoming Homecoming Princess Above - Senior princesses Tracy Eure and Tracy Daniels Below - Senior princesses Kathy Goldsmith and Denise Martin Senior princesses Debbie White and janet Saunders Senior princesses Pat Colander and Sandy Beale Perry, Pamela D. Pierce, Suritta Pittard, Martha Jeanne Poteet, Mark Louis Powell, Salina Coretta Powell, Vernon Delano Jr. Rawls, Junious Thomas )r. Rayburn, Robert Lee Jr. Rayburn, William Thomas Ricks, Yolanda Michele Riddick, Quinton Leo Robertson, Robin Annette 26 Rouse, Curtis Eugene Salmon, Brenda Elaine Saunders, )anet Gail Simpson, Steven Lee Stotlar, lay Taylor, Roger Umphlett, William lackson )r. White, Debbie Ann 27 Puttin ' on the Ritz f ' •■AJU Williams, Barry Darnell Williams, Darryl Williams, Marvin Craig Worthington, Doris lean Wright, Adrian Larvell White, Katrina 30 Above, the Senior princesses await the naming of the queen Below, senior jay Strotlar studies a play. Seniors Not Pictured Arrington, Faye Lorraine Artis, Marcia Marie Barrett, Carlito Canchez Butts, Benita Copeland, Alfred |r Debause, Lawrence Dennis Hagy, Kirk Harden, Tracy Silvester Harper, Leslie Antione Parker, Frances Lee Parker, Ronald Lenard Pierce, Karen Denise Warren, Sheila Denise Wright, Barry Harold SENIOR QUOTES Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. — Robert Frost To make the world a friendly place, one must show it a friendly face. — James Riley y £ sTlM j Win without boasting, lose without excuse. — Anonymous fijuuc Some people think they are generous because they give free advice. — Anonymous ZTavLi-to L. Sgyy -kb Good, the more communicated, more abundant grows. — John Milton dos cliy If. $icxlf Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle which fits them all. — O. W. Holmes Home is where the heart is. — Pliny Smart minds talk to intelligent people Average minds talk to smart people. Small minds talk about other people. Anonymous 33 Do what you can, with what you have, where you are. — Theodore Roosevelt J -noeb $ronmr What you think of yourself is much more important than what others think of you. — Seneca A lefa Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. — W. ). Bryan — Speech 1899 Our greatest glory is not in never failing, but in rising every time we fall. — Arthur Phelps Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. — Anonymous 4 If re A CopeCanb The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. — Edmund Burke f C fcy £or The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed or extended a helping hand. — Sebastian Chamfort Take life as it comes. — Anonymous tennis iebitusfe The three hardest tasks in the world are neither physical feats nor intellectual achievements, but moral acts: to return love for hate, to include the excluded, and to say, I was wrong. — Sydney Harris AJUM , 34 Class of ' 87 Dear Diary, Last night was the Prom and it was every bit as great as I hoped it would be. The decorations were gorgeous and everyone looked so nice in their formal clothes. I deserved a good prom, though. At football games, I had to walk all over the sidelines and beg people to buy peanuts. I also sold candy, raffle tickets, and jewelry just to help out the junior class. Many people said we would never make it and even I had my doubts. Last night, with the super decorations and powerful band, proved all of us wrong. I remember in December we took a break from our selling to receive class rings. I spent hours scanning the catalog and looking for the best value for my hard- earned money. The ring I finally ordered is totally awe¬ some — I love it. This has been the best year of high school and last night was the best time I have ever had. I can ' t believe that my Junior year is almost over. Next year I will be the one marching through the arch. I can ' t wait!!! Top left - lunior Class Officers: Standing, Janet Riddick, Assistant Secretary; Steve Riddick, Assistant Treasurer; Sitting, Shannon Holly, Secretary; Lisa Smith, President. Not pictured are April Ruffin, Vice- President, and Tanya Smith, Treasurer. Bottom Right - James Riddick visits with Cassandra Collins in the library. 35 Norman Artis Charles Bailey Morris Barnes Antoninette Blow Chanda Boone Ronald Boone Lisa Bowers Michele Brooks lames Brown Kim Butts Tony Chaney Suzette Clark Cassandra Collins Samantha Cook Marcus Crocker Sandy Davoes Frank Deans Audrey Demiel Adrienne Diggs Brenda Edmundson 36 Marcus Elam Marvin Elam Alphonso Ellis Melinda Gilchrist Vanessa Goodwyn Tony Green Laura Harris Sam Harris Amy Harvell Shannon Holly Donald Howell Dameron Johnson Kimberly Johnson Chinell Joyner Ginia Kelly Phyllis Kindrich Bobby Kinsey Brian Knight Jessie Montgomery Lisa Myrick 37 Curtis Parker Deborah Pierce Janet Riddick Stephen Riddick April Ruffin Glynda Sandefur Chris Searcy Lisa Smith Tonya Smith Teresa Spivey Tracey Stewart Chris Strickland Van Thornton Mari West Stacey White Dale Wiggins Juniors Not Pictured Angela Ferrell Chevron Flythe Henry Leggett Mary Pierce James Riddick Elston Turner 38 xsori Love comes unseen; we only see it go. — Austin Dobson Tj- Cherish yesterday, live for today, and dream for tomorrow. — Unknown SheVtj No one is useless in this world who lightens the burdens of another. — Charles Dickens CCaubia Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get. — Young n, Hold on to your dreams. — Unknown Luck is a lady who smiles on those few who know how to make her smile. — Unknown The greater the sacrifice made for the beloved, the more powerful and ardent the love must be. — M. Basilea Schlink I shall not pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. — William Penn holism ill You cannot create experience, you must undergo it. — Camus 39 Laughter is the sensation of feeling good all over and showing it principally in one place. — Unknown Sihe,sl f Harden Every cloud has a silver lining. — Proverb o juJUji yf . l-knpJ L To fulfill your dream of success, reach for the moon and, if you miss, you will always land among the stars. — Unknown If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it is yours; if it doesn ' t, it never was. — Unknown Beauty is the promise of happiness. — Stendhal Sharon What ' s the use of half a dream, you must climb all the steps in between. — Prince K m oWson A friend is one who knows your faults yet loves you in spite of your virtues. — Unknown Stalton J rkny ? t School is just a place to rest in between the weekends. — Unknown £Toyie-s I can do all things in Christ who strengthens me. — Philippians 4:13 Class of ' 88 You want me to describe what it ' s like to be a sophomore? Well, gee. I ' m not sure where I should begin. I mean, it ' s like totally boring. The excitement of being new is over, but sophomores are not respected like the upperclassmen. But don ' t misunderstand me, I am having fun. Some¬ one throws a party almost every weekend. Some get pretty wild and others are just good, old-fashioned fun. We dance, go on scavenger hunts, and eat like pigs. This year I finally get my license to drive — if I pass Behind-the-Wheel. I hit two curbs on my first day, so I think I ' m going to fail! The school requires a fifty-dollar fee, so I can ' t afford to take it again. At least we don ' t look as stupid as the freshmen. I mean, they all dress alike, talk alike, and act alike. We sophomores are more independent. We can wear whatever we want without worrying about being laughed at — as long as it ' s in style, of course. I am looking forward to next year. Being a junior has got to be more fun than being a sophomore. I already feel like an adult, so why can ' t they just give me my diploma now? Top Left - Sophomore Class Officers: Standing, Angel joynes. Secre¬ tary; Tracy Johnson, Treasurer; Seated, Candice Martin, President; Latrina Williams, Vice President. Bottom Right - Candice Martin, Renee Winslow, and Nicole Chinn know that Suffolk High ' s football team is No. 1. 41 42 Terry Allen Farley Andresen Leslie Artis Ella Bailey Brian Barnes Ginger Barnes David Bellamy Shanta Bivins Carolyn Boone Keyvan Boone Kevin Boyce Ricky Brooks Tina Carroll Tammy Carter Andy Cavender Lawrence Chambers joyce Cherry Karen Cherry Nichole Chinn Anita Corner Dianne Corner Teresa Dillard Glenn Edwards Alice Ellis Raymond Felton Michelle Caduyon LaShawn Gambrell Sharron Gardner Crystal Garland Earl Goodman Chanda Gray Thomas Hall Faye Harris Dexter Harvey Sherry Harvey Marcus Hedgepeth Raymond Hollamond Shannon Holland Reginald Holley Patricia Holmes Donnise Hooker Miriam Hopkins Scott Ishie Charles Johnson Sebrina lohnson Tracy johnson Lemore jones Marvin jones 43 44 Terry Jones Angel Joynes Thomas Judkins Letitia King Edith Knight David Kohfeldt Eddie Kohfeldt Terrie Lassiter Darryl Lawrence Wayne Lowther Nicole Maguire Candice Martin Mark Massengill Stacy McCrea Georgette McDonald Tony Mcllwain Gary Meeks Angela Miles Patrick Morris Patrick Murphy Jenice Nelson Glinda Parker Rhonda Parker Steven Parker Melissa Parrish Marvin Parrish Izel Pearson Walter Perry Anthony Pierce April Pierce Russell Putnam Rhonda Reid Howard Rogers Ricky Saunders Debra Scott Jennifer Scott Jerome Scott Kim Silver Jack Sizemore Antonio Smith Wendy Smith Mary Stevens Jay Thornton Kristina Vacalis Carlos Ward Angela Wesner Hank Wilkins Lathna Williams 45 Warren Williams Joanne Woodruff Ann Young Tracey Young Sophomore Autographs Sophomores Not Pictured Victor Arrington Brian Boone Ralph Bowen Christie Chambliss Sam Claude Tracy Holmes John Horton Rodney Jackson Tonya Moore William Myrick Andra Wilson Renee Winslow 46 With God, all things are possible. — Luke 1:37 When a man has pity on all living creatures then only is he noble. — Buddha •fYlojuft KoK ldJ: Good people are good because they ' ve come to wisdom through failure. — William Saroyan Rc erV L WHENCE No more pencils, No more rule books, No more teacher ' s dirty looks. School ' s out forever! Taken from the song School ' s Out by Alice Cooper JLAAjL Love asks no questions, but commits itself fully to the beloved in complete trust. Love Jesus and you will ex¬ perience His help. — Anonymous TA.aWc ' Lj The artist has a special task and duty: the task of reminding men of their humanity and the promise of their creativity. — Lewis Mumford r Aartin Life is not a problem to be solved but a reality to be experienced. — Soren Kierkegaard .jo nsd rrkjb I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. — William Allen White (V podtj 47 Class of ' 89 Dear Senior Sally, Help! I am about to begin my freshman year at Suf¬ folk High and I am scared to death. Can you give me some tips on how to act like a high school student instead of a jerk? I don ' t want to look stupid on my first day. Desperately yours, A Frightened Freshman Frightened, Don ' t worry so much - high school is not all that bad. First, remember to bow and kiss the feet of all seniors. Ha, ha, ha! (I couldn ' t resist that little bit of senior humor.) By the way, get used to seniors teasing you, because they probably will. D on ' t let it upset you — in three years you will be the one irritating a lowly little ninth- grader. There are some things you should remember as a Red Raider. It is important to realize that when you walk up the front steps on the first day, you will be on the second floor, not the first as you might think. In fact, it might help to memorize the floor plan so you won ' t wander into the wrong class . . . Start raising money now! If you wait until your junior year, you will never have enough to give a great Prom. A good way to earn money is to win first-place for your Homecoming float. Even if you do not win, you ' ll have a lot of fun working on it. Relax and enjoy your high school days. Cheer at the games and never forget that you are representing Suf¬ folk High. It ' s your first chance of independence, so don ' t blow it. Just think, in four years you might be as sophisticated as I am! Freshman Class Officers: Standing, Rachel Smith, Secretary; Sitting, Pam Howard, Treasurer; Olivia Hardy, Vice President. Class President, Gwen Emmanuel, is not pictured. 48 Belinda Artis Selena Bailey Lynell Baker Kevin Beale Pam Bennett Teresa Benton Mary Burrus William Blount Brian Bober Clarence Boone Eldridge Boone Laticia Boone Thomas Boone Donald Boose Erica Branch Bobby Brooks Suzanne Brooks Angela Brown Garren Brown Sam Brownell Criag Bullock Kevin Butts Michael Byrd Ivory Chapman Queene Claud Robbie Copeland Valorie Copeland Kevin Cornett Dexter Crocker Ryan Cutchin 49 Antonio Davis Lou Ellen DeBenedictis Tina Dixon Tanya Dunn Stacey Eley Gwen Emmanuel Kim Gates Margie Gause Michele Generose Kevin Godley Sharon Goins Gwendolyn Golden Lisa Goodwyn Deann Hardy Olivia Hardy jessica Harper Quineake Harper Donna Harrington Dawn Hedgepeth Constance Higgs Nathan Hill Monique Hobbs Eddie Holland Richard Holmes Pamela Howard Raynor Hunter George Ivey Jeffrey Jennings Keith Johnson Kelly Johnson 50 Robert Johnson Kenny jones Tommy jones Susan jones Donnell Joyner Amy Kelly Michael Kinsey Emily Knick Randy Lassiter Sterling Lassiter Thomas Leggett Michelle Lineham Dorothea Liverman Tony Lundy James Manning Amy Mason Ron Mason Erica Morgan Amy Morris Shawn Parker Kenneth Paulsen Daren Pierce Wendy Pierce Paula Poteet David Powell Mia Pugh John Raimondi Shawn Randall Chris Rawlings Ahmad Ricketts 51 Harvey Riddick Laverne Riddick Mona Roberson Baron Robertson Laurie Robertson Ladonna Rogers Linda Scott Scott Sherard Karen Simpson Travis Skinner Francine Smith Kim Smith Rachel Smith Debbie Spivey Raymond Spruill Stephanie Stallings Beverly Stewart Charnita Stokes Wanda Tann Sonya Thornton Sharon Turner Tony Vardaro Tina Ward Ken Weaver James White Laura White Lisa White Maurice Whitehead Lavette Whitfield Betty Wiggins 52 Robert Wilkins Charlene Williams Walter Williams Tara Woodley Tina Woodley lonas Woodruff Janice Wright Richard Wyatt Terrie Wyatt Freshmen Not Pictured Brinker Andresen Willie Beale Deborah Beaty Laronz Black Tina Casper Anthony DeBause Cynthia Drumm Walter Edmonds Stephanie Garland Lisa Goodwyn Alvin Hall Sheila Lawson joe Long Deon Moore Chris Porter William Rountree Willie Rountree Shawn Ruffin Terrance Sharpe Chris Smith Monique Williams Terry Wilson Freshmen Autographs 53 For we that live to please must please to live. — Samuel johnson dlim JTloor There is no failure except in no longer trying. — Elbert Hubbard brunets jlrktr You can ' t have your cake and eat it too. — Unknown It ' s not a matter of counting the years, but making the years count. — Unknown llr ke C Some have worldly wealth, some have great wisdom, but give me the precious gift of talent. It ' s better to have very little to say and do a lot of listening, than to do a lot of talking and very little listening. — Unknown Nothing is too hard for love; sacrifice is it ' s breath of life. — Unknown ’fia ntHo 0. The ability to accept responsibility is the measure of the man. — Roy L. Smith fv ftn Pusiu Reaching for your dreams spells tomorrow. — Unknown Yi U 54 Without music life would be a mistake. — Nietzche Wealth may be an excellent thing, for it means power, it means leisure, it means liberty. — James Russell Lowell Sal ina The true perfection of man lies not in what man has, but in what man is. — Oscar Wilde VeRilSXl C - All the world ' s indeed a stage. We are merely players, performers, and portrayers. Each another ' s audience outside the gilded cage ... — Rush Militarism and warfare are childish things. If they are not more terrible than anything childish can be, they must become things of the past. — H. G. Wells Let go of the past. Hold on to the present. Reach for a better future. — Unknown VoC n( ay ZLck;5 Life is worth being lived, but not being discussed all the time. — Isabelle Adjani Qlusnfern Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road. — Anonymous obm JvobtTl on Be it jewel or toy, not the prize gives the joy, but the striving to win the prize. — Unknown Cur iS Xous£ 55 Clubs And Activities Brain Busters The Academic Team is a group of students who compete against area high schools for scholastic ex¬ cellence. They can be found at 7:30 in the morning and at night learning, studying and practicing for competition. Row one: Sponsor, Bonnie Cavender, Baron Robertson, Crystal Garland, janet Saunders, Michelle Gaduyon. Row two: Morris Barnes, Travis Mabrey, Bobby Kinsey, Mark Poteet, Chris Strickland, Nat Gaduyon, Warren Williams, Stephen Riddick, Jack Rayburn. Stage Fright The Drama Club gives students the opportunity to express themselves through verbal and nonverbal communication in the form of plays. Row one: Ronald Boone, Tony Byrd, Kim Silver. Row two: Christy joynes, Faye Harris, Buffy King, Carolyn Boone, Jennifer Scott. Row three: Charlene Williams, Debbie Scott, Vickie Franklin, Tina Carroll, Deborah Pearson, Suritta Pierce, Sponsor, Sylvia Bond. Explosions The Science Club exposes students to the ex¬ panding world of science and related careers. Mem¬ bers are enrolled in a science class and must show an interest in science. Row one: Suzette Clark, Ronald Boone, Kristina Vacalis, Morris Barnes, Bobby Kinsey. Row two: Travis Mabrey, Marcus Crocker, Dameron Johnson, Chris Strickland, Stephen Riddick. 56 Roll of Leadership The Student Council Association (SCA) is an organization of students whose main goal is to involve the faculty and students in school-related activities and community programs. The Pep Club is responsible for the spirit posters in the halls and they should be appreciated for the good job they have done this year. Row one: President, Pat Colander; Secretary, Brenda Salmon. Row two: Vice- Denise Martin, Maria Kohfeldt, Dana Paulsen President, Travis Mabrey; Treasurer, Christy joynes. Explosions The Cooperating Hampton Roads Organization for Minorities in Engineering (CHROME) was created to encourage minorities to consider engineering as a career. Row one: Shelton Johnson, Tony Mcllwain, Joanne Woodruff, Diane Corner. Row two: Sebrina Johnson, Stephanie Garland, Crystal Garland. 57 Helping Hands The Peer Facilitators are a group of students who are sensitive to the needs of their peers and aid them, whether in academic studies or personal problems. Row one: Shelton Johnson, Ronald Boone, Christy Joynes, Debbie White, Travis Mabrey. Row two: Janet Saunders, Shelly Edwards, Pat Colander, Tracy Daniels. Row three: Tina Carroll, Morris Barnes, Jackie Almond, Kim Moore, Suzette Clark. Row four: Tony Byrd, Teresa Spivey, Dameron Johnson, Nat Gaduyan, Shannon Holly. Peace on Earth The Interact Club is a community service organi¬ zation sponsored by the Rotary Club. Row one: Jay Stotlar, Mark Poteet. Row two: Crystal Garland, Amy Morris, Chris Strickland, Garren Brown, Nathan Hill. Full of Faith The Co-ed Hi-Y Club is a national system of Chris¬ tian service clubs sponsored by the YMCA. Its aim is to encourage young people to commit themselves to brotherhood, equality and service. Row one: Shannon Holly, Tony Byrd, Ronald Boone, Dameron Johnson, Stephen Riddick. Row two: Marcus Crocker, Pamela Perry, Karen Cherry, Wanda Tann, Kim Smith, Terri Wyatt, Chevronn Flythe. Third row: Sterling Lassiter, LaDonna Rogers, Erika Morgan, Pamela Howard, Suzette Clark. 58 La La La The Chorus has performed enthusiastically at as¬ semblies throughout the year. With Mrs. Sally Clover as the director, their harmony and organization is unmatchable. Row one: Shawn Parker, Dorothea Liverman, Shannon Holland, Christy joynes, jessie Montgomery Row two: Debby Scott, Doris Worthington, Charlene Williams, Suritta Pierce, Monique Hobbs, Shelly Edwards. Row three: Deon Moore, Raynor Hunter, Diane Corner, Vickie Franklin, David Powell, Rickey Brooks, Marcus Hedgepeth. Row four: Raymond Felton, Silvester Harden, Tracy Eure, Pat Colander, Karen Pierce, Marvin Williams, Donald Boose — r n r tT l_ •J Musicians The Band has become smaller over the years, bui what they lack in quantity, they make up for in qual¬ ity. They show much enthusiasm and school spirit in pep rallies and in programs. Row one: Crystal Garland, Shannon Holly, Wanda Tann, Susan Jones, Stephanie Garland. Row two: Eddie Holland, Quinton Riddick, Marvin Elam, Raymond Felton. Freedom The Flag Corps has been successful this season by participating in parades and at football games. Row one: Amy Harvell, Gayle Eason, Michele Brooks, Deborah Pierce. Row two: April Pierce, Tracy Johnson, Carolyn Boone Row three: Michelle Gaduyon, Mary West, Rhonda Parker, Teresa Spivey. 59 The Spanish Club participated in many activities this year. They have gone to Chi-Chi ' s, viewed a Spanish play and have had a successful fund-raiser. Row one: Sponsor Bonnie Cavender, Kathy Goldsmith, Chanda Boone, Crystal Garland, Renee Winslow Row two: Suzette Clark, Ronald Boone, Michele Generose, Shannon Holland, Amy Morris, Ginger Barnes, Stephanie Garland. Row three: Warren Williams, Patrick Murphy, Nat Gaduyon, jack Rayburn, Andy Cavender, Janet Saunders, Paula Poteet, Michelle Gaduyon, Pamela Howard Row four: Stephen Riddick, Laura White, Brenda Salmon, Tony Byrd, Carolyn Boone, Chanda Gray, Buffy King, Jennifer Scott, Donnise Hooker, Aleta Butts, Laura Harris. Hola! Como Estas Bonjour! The French Club went to see a play in French and in English. They are interested in France and its customs. Row one. Rhonda Parker, Tracy Johnson, Jonas Woodruff, Kenneth Paulsen. Row two: Joanne Woodruff, Denise Martin, Dana Paulsen, Nat Gaduyon, Faye Harris, Kim Silver. Row three: Ken Weaver, Sebrina Johnson, Shelton Johnson, Shawn Randall, Wendy Smith. Industrialists The objective of the American Industrial Arts Student Associ¬ ation is to acquaint students with their roles in our industrialized society. Row one: Keyvan Boone. Marvin Parrish, Sam Brownell. David Kohfeldt, Patrick Morris, Carlos Ward, Sponsor, Leroy Griffin. Row two: Ken Weaver, Kevin Godley Sterling Lassiter, Chris Porter, Iliya Boose, Ronald Parker, Meredith Dunn. Row three : Hank Wilkins, Dana Paulsen, lack Sizemore, Chris Smith, Maurice Whitehead, Walter Perry, David Powell, Glen Edwards. Good Health Lights! Camera! . . . The purpose of the Health Club is to bring together students interested in careers in health. They explore opportunities and requirements in many health fields. Row one: Millie Hopkins. Renee Winslow, Tracy Daniels. Row two: Howard Rogers, Tony Byrd, Hank Wilkins. There is always something to do in the library and the Library Assistants help get it done. Their support is greatly appreciated. Marvin Elam, Maria Kohfeldt, Cassandra Collins, Gayle Eason, Alfred Copeland. 61 Live every moment, love every day ' Cause before you know it your precious time slips away. Live every moment, love every day, ' Cause if you don ' t, you might just throw your love away. — Kevin Cronin (REO Speedwagon) Brenda Scrlmoo I would be true, for there are those who trust me; I would be pure, for there are those who care; I would be strong, for there is much to suffer; I would be brave, for there is much to dare. — Howard A. Walter Don ' t bet your future on the roll of the dice You better remember lightning never strikes twice. — Huey Lewis and the News St«vm Simpson There are only two classes — First class and no class. — David O. Selznick f People have one thing in common: they are all different. — Robert Zend People who take time to be alone usually have depth, originality, and quiet reserve. — John Miller Ckk ‘IJmphJefl Those who deny freedom to others deserve it not for themselves. — Abraham Lincoln S Juxla. VWnJ fl. I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. — William Henley XKbbbUL The world is full of willing people; some willing to work, the rest willing to let them. — Robert Frost Without victory there is no survival! — Winston Churchill Love isn ' t love until you give it away. — Unknown ViM — Do unto others as you would have them to do unto you. — Unknown It is not truth that makes man great, but man who makes truth great. — Confucius UVoqHT- The trouble with being punctual is that nobody ' s there to appreciate it. — Franklin P. Jones ©a rr Weigh The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) have been busy fund raising this year. They have also visited business areas to learn more about employment. Row one: Silvester Harden, Thomas ludkins, Mary West, Tony Byrd, Brenda Salmon, Cassandra Collins, Debbie White, Pamela Perry, Steven Simpson. Row two: Laura Harris, Sheila Warren, Marvin jones, Henry Leggett, Mark Massengill, Chris Searcy, Mike Conners, Tony Green, Lisa Bowers, Deon Artis. Row three: Frank Deans, Reginald Holly, Stacy McCrea, joyce Cherry, Meredith Dunn, Millie Hopkins, Ronald Parker, John Raimondi. Row four: Tony Chaney, Carlito Barrett, Frances Parker, Randy Parker, Paul Brown, Kirk Hagey Striving for Excellence The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) requires that all members be enrolled in a business class and strives, through its activities, to develop them into competent, aggressive business leaders. Row one. Gayle Eason, LaShawn Gambrell, Faye Harris, Debbie White, Pam Perry Row two: jennifer Scott, Buffy King, Carolyn Boone, Sharon jennings, Angel joynes, Tony Byrd, Deborah Pierce, Vivian Hollamond Row three: Aleta Butts, Antoinette Blow, Tina Carroll, Debbie Scott, lanet Saunders, Samantha Cook, Amy Harvell, Shannon Holly, Vickie Franklin Row four: Kim Butts, lanet Riddick, Iris Howell, Silvester Harden, Angie Bronner, Robin Robertson, Maria Kohfeldt, Eddie Kohfeldt, Queen Claude, Donnise Hooker, Nicole MaGuire, April Pierce. Row five: Faye Boone, Angela Miles, Laura Harris, Lisa Goodwyn, LaDonna Rodgers, Teresa Spivey, Glenda Sandefur, Brenda Salmon, Angela Brown, Howard Rogers, Suzette Clark, Teresa Dillard. Row six: Renee Winslow, Candice Martin, Michelle Gaduyon, Karen Cherry, Lenora lones, Tracy johnson, Rhonda Parker, Tony Smith, Chanda Boone, Nichole Chinn. 64 Hard Work The 1986 Peanut Staff promised the school that it would produce a quality annu¬ al and the members of the staff worked hard to meet its goal. The staff started by selling more than two thousand dollars in ads. Leaders were cho¬ sen: Shelton lohnson and Branda Salmon served as co-editors and )anet Saunders worked as copy editor. Printing senior pictures in color and ad¬ justing to a new company placed added burdens on the staff. In the end, staying late after school to meet deadlines resulted in a first-class annual. Row one: Maria Kohfeldt, Shelton Johnson, Janet Saunders, Christy Joynes. Row two: Michael Kinsey, Michelle Caduyon, Renee Winslow, Brenda Salmon, Tracy Daniels. Row three: Crystal Garland, Teresa Spivey, Michele Brooks, Deborah Pierce. Row Four Jack Rayburn, Ken Weaver, Paula Poteet, Stephanie Garland, Emily Knick, Shannon Holly, Tony Byrd. Left - Co-editors Shelton Johnson and Brenda Salmon. Below - Shelton Johnson struggles to meet another deadline as Christy Joynes, Janet Saunders, and Tracy Daniels plan another page 65 A hat do you want ? — A Victo- i l ry! , Come on. Raiders, you can do it! and Beat ' em! are just a few of the chants that echoed throughout the halls of Suffolk High School. The jV and Varsity cheerleaders were ex¬ cited and enthusiastic all season long. Becoming City Champs in football greatly increased Raiders spirit. The cheerleaders devoted much time and effort into helping the football team Come alive in ' 85! Even during the freezing and rainy nights, the girls could smile and continue to cheer the team on to Victory. They were also busy planning pep rallies full of silly and unusual activities which involved the students. Some Raider fans had their faces covered with whipped cream, some with toilet paper, and some just got egg on their face. Basketball season did not stop the shouts of the JV and Varsity squads. It only brought louder and stronger yells as we came away as City Champions once again. Hey, all you Raider fans, stand up and clap your hands! We ' re leaving our pom-poms behind today, but hold¬ ing onto the memories of yesterday Varsity Squad: Row one - Angel joynes, Lisa Smith, co-captain, Sandy Beale, captain, Christy Joynes. Row two - Faye Harris, Candice Martin, Kim Butts, Cassandra Collins Lisa Smith, Angel joynes and Candice Martin get down to the Raider beat. 66 Junior Varsity Squad: Row one — Shawn Randall, Lou Ellen DeBenedictis, captain. Shannon Holland, LaShawn Cambrell, co-captain, Lynell Baker. Top - Suzanne Brooks. Donna Harrington, Sheila Lawson. The Ladies Can Play Boasting one of the tallest teams in recent school history, the 1985 girls basketball squad was able to capture fourth place in the Tidewater District with a district record of 5 wins and 7 defeats and an over-all record of 5 and 12. The team was led by All district center Pat Colander and her senior teammates Faye Boone, Tracy Eure and Karen Pierce. Juniors Laura Harris, Van Thorn¬ ton and Tonya Smith often added extra defense and scoring to help us out of difficult situations. Sophomore Joanne Woodruff completed the starting five with her playmaking and fastbreaks. Much improved sophomore Millie Hopkins will be expected to help in next year ' s duties as well as the new freshman faces of Francine Smith, Chanita Stokes and Jessica Harper. Right: Joanne Woodruff goes for the goal. Below: Karen Pierce ready for a rebound. Row 1 — Audrey Demiel, Laura Harris, Jessica Harper. Millie Hopkins. Francine Smith. Standing — Faye Boone. Karen Pierce, Pat Colander. Tracy Eure, Van Thornton, Chanita Stokes. It was a momentous season for the 1985- 86 Red Raider football team. They finished 8-2 and were runner-up in the district race. The season started out with two impor¬ tant wins coming against Group AA rivals )ohn Veates and John F. Kennedy. These two wins added fuel to the Raider football team as they rolled their record to 7-1 be¬ fore losing the district championship to Surry 9-0 on a rain-soaked football field. The season ended on a good note as the Raiders defeated Forest Glen to lock up the city championship. All-District selections included Deon Ar¬ tis, Marvin Williams, Travis Mabrey, Marcus Elam, Iliya Boose, and Meredith Dunn. All- Regional selections were Travis Mabrey and Marvin Williams. Quarterback Marvin Wil¬ liams led the district in passing, and Mer¬ edith Dunn finished second in rushing. The Red Raiders finished the season with a state ranking of 13 out of 95 schools. The team is graduating many seniors, but with all of the talent that will be left, the 1986-87 Red Raider football team should have no problems in repeating this year ' s success. 68 No. 40 anticipates a win. Above - You win some and you lose some. Below - No. 81 goes for the first down. Marcus Elam and Mark Poteet closely examine the game. All-District team: Deon Artis, Marvin Williams, Meredith Dunn, Travis Mabrey, Iliya Boose, and Marcus Elam. All-Regional team: Marvin Williams, Meredith Dunn and Travis Mabrey. 71 Raider Power At the half-way mark of the 1985-86 Basketball season, the Varsity Red Raiders are 6-4 and in second place in the Tidewater District. They have won 5 games in a row and have the heart of their schedule coming up at press time. The Big Red Machine as the Raiders have come to be known because of their well-running breaking game, led the district and area in scoring with 73 points per game and are fourth in defense giving up 66 points a game. Highlights this season include a win in the sea¬ son opener against cross-town rival, )ohn F. Ken¬ nedy 81-72 and winning the Holiday Tournament for the first time in the 9-year history of the tour¬ nament. The Raiders beat John Yeates 81-67 and upset heavy favorite Forest Glen 65-64 in the championship game. Marcus Elam (6 ' 3 junior captain) leads the district in scoring (20.4) and rebounding (15.5); 5 ' 6 senior point guard Darryl Williams leads the district in assists (9.2). Marcus, Darryl and Marvin Williams (5 ' 6 senior captain) made the All-Tourney Team in the Holiday Tour¬ nament. The ).V. Basketball team under Coach Michael Stevenson have done very well this year, beating Forest Glen (twice), West Point, Charles City, and King Queen. Captains Warren Williams, Steve Parker, and Izel Pearson have led their team to Victory in many rough games. Co ahead. Make my day! Varsity squad - Kneeling: Tony Green, Mgr., lerome Scott, Tony Smith, Darryl Williams, Sam Harris, Barry Williams, Ricky Cornett, Charles Bailey, Mgr. Standing: Michael Stevenson, |V Coach, Curtis Parker, Marcus Elam, Leslie Harper, lames Riddick, Ronald Lenard Parker, Marvin Williams, Ed Young, Varsity Coach. 72 jV squad - Kneeling: Deon Moore, Carlos Ward, Terry jones, Warren Williams, Robert Wilkins, Steve Parker. Standing: David Powell, Mgr., Kevin Butts, Mgr. Izel Pearson, Travis Skinner, Ahmad Ricketts, Tracey Young, Eddie Holland, Terry Allen, Mgr., Michael Stevenson, JV Coach. Our biggest Raider fan! 74 Tennis Anyone? 1986 promises to be a rebuilding year for the Girls ' Itwnis Team. Losing Grier Stotlar, and Mariko Nagami, her No. 1 and No. 2 players, to graduation, Coach Deborah Ford is pleased with the turnout of girls who want to play on this year’s team. Key returnees from last year ' s team include Kathy Goldsmith, Shannon Holly and Suzette Clark. Eight other girls have signed up to play. Mrs. Ford feels, with regard to this year ' s inexperience, her team should be very competitive in the Tidewater District. She has set the goal for this year ' s team to win the District Title and to reach the Regional Champi¬ onship. What strength! What determination! What in the world!? I think I can! I think I can! Girls ' Tennis team — Kneeling: Suzette Clark, Angela Wesner, Susan lones, Tina Ward Standing: Claudia Espinoza, Shannon Holly, Kathy Goldsmith, Lynell Baker, Stephanie Garland, Paula Poteet, Coach Deborah Ford. r— For the past two years, the Boys ' Tennis Team has represented Suffolk High at the State Championships. This year should repeat that goal, only this time with an additonal goal to win the State Championship. Five out of six starters are returning to this year ' s squad from last year ' s. The only one not returning is Rafael Urio, the State Singles ' Runner-up. Returnees this year include )ay Stotlar, Jack Rayburn, Mark Poteet, Ricky Cornett, and Morris Barnes. Also back for this year is Lee Rayburn, who missed out last year. The coach for the Tennis Team for the third year in a row is Ed Young. With a lot of hard practice, and a little bit of luck, this year ' s tennis team should encounter very few problems in reaching their goal. Boys ' Tennis team - Kneeling: Marvin Elam, Nathan Hill, Steven Riddick. Standing: lack Rayburn, Mark Poteet, Chris Strickland, Morris Barnes, lay Stotlar Determination at its best! Mark Poteet actually concentrates on something besides girls. No Pain . . . No Gain This years Boys ' Track team sets out to improve on last year ' s 3rd place finish in the Tidewater District. Losing only one person, Coach Kevin Alston feels that the team can easily take the district Championships. The two main returnees from last year ' s squad are Macus Elam and Iliya Boose. Both went to state cham¬ pionships last year. Iliya, in the Discus throw, and Marcus, in the long jump. Last year, the Raider Boys ' Track Team finished 27th out of 95 schools in the state. This year ' s main goal is to improve on that mark and to win the District Championship. Flying high with Raider Power! (left) A runaway Raider! (above) Go . Run Be number 1! (left) More power to you! (above) L-E-T-S-G-O ... let ' s Go! (above) lust a hop, skip and a jump to the finish line, (left) The Girls ' Track team finished 3rd in the district, lames Dabney coaches the track team, and he hopes to improve on last year ' s results. The list of returnees include Pat Colander, Cassandra Collins, Tonya Smith, and loanne Woodruff and they all will do their best to win the district championship. 78 Senior Statistics ALMOND, JACQUELINE Charm Club 1; Band 2, 3; Peer Facilitators 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; FBLA 3; Annual Staff 3; French Club 4. ARRINGTON, FAYE EFE 1; FHA 1, 2; DECA 3. BARRETT, CARLITO Art Club 1, 2; Track 1; Audio Visual 2; FHA 3, 4; DECA 4. BEALE, SANDY JV Cheerleader C aptain 1; Varsity Cheerleader Captain 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3, 4; Harvest Festival Princess 4. BOONE, FAYE Basketball 1, 2, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 1, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Annual Staff 2; Track 2, 4; Peer Facilitator 3; FHA 3; Girls Softball 4. BOONE, KINNIE Football 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Arts and Crafts Club 2. BOOSE, ILLYA Football 3,4; Basketball 2; AIASA 1, 2; Band 1, 2; VICA 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 2. BRONNER, ANGELA Charm Club 1; Thespians 2; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; )V Cheerleader 2; Chemistry Club 3; Co-Ed Hi-Y 2; COE 4. BUTTS, ALETA (Transfer) Chorus 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Co- Captain Cheerleaders 1, 2; Science Club 1; SCA Representative 2. BYRD, TONY JORDAN Co-ed Hi -Y 2, 3, 4; Model General Assembly 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Peer Facilitators 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4; DECA 4, Vice-President 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; Track 4. COLANDER, PAT FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Peer Facilitator 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennis Club 2; Softball 2; Track 3, 4; Chorus 4; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 4; SCA President 3, 4; Interact 2, 3. CORNETT, RICKY Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; AIASA 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Tennis Club 2. DANIELS, TRACY Peer Facilitator 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3; SCA 1, 2, 3,4, Thespian 1, 2; Health Club 4; Girls State Delegate 3; FBLA 2, 3; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. DEBAUSE, DENNIS FFA 1, 2; Backgammon 3. DUNN, MEREDITH Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; DECA 4; SCA 1, FHA 3; AIASA 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3. EASON, GAIL Flag Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Drama Club 1; FBLA 3, 4; YAC 2. EDWARDS, SHELLY Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Peer Facilitator 3, 4; Chorus 4. EURE, TRACY Rifle Carrier 1; Charm Club 1; FHA 1; Banner Carrier 2; FBLA 2; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; YAC 2, Chorus 2, 4, DECA 3; Softball 4. FRANKLIN, VICKIE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4. GADUYON, NATHANIEL Audio-Visual 1; Art 2, 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4; Science 3; French 4; Governor ' s Magnet School 3; Peer Facilitator 4. GARDNER, ROBERT ARNETT Backgammon 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 4. GOLDSMITH, KATHY Track 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Peer Facilitator 2; JV Cheerleader 1. HAGY, KIRK FFA 1, Art Club 1; Science Club 2; DECA 3, 4, Treasurer 3. HARDEN, SILVESTER EFE 1; DECA 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4, FBLA 4. HARPER, LESLIE Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3. HOLLAMOND, VIVIAN FBLA 3, 4; EFE 1; Art Club Secretary 3; Science Club 1. HOWELL, IRIS FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; YAC 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; COE 4. JENNINGS, SHARON Banner Carrier 1, 2; FHA 1; YAC 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Choir 2; COE 4. JOHNSON, KIM Spanish Club 1,2; FHA 3; FBLA 3,4; National Vocational Technical Honor Society 4. JOHNSON, SHELTON Peer Facilitator 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Annual 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; CHROME 2,3,4, Art Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Science 3, Pep Club 4; French Club 4. JONES, GEORGE Spanish Club 1; Chess Club 2; VICA 3, 4. JOYNES, CHRISTY GARLAND JV Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Girls State delegate 3; Drama Clbu 1,2,4, Treasurer 1; FHA 1; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 3,4; FBLA 2, 3, Secretary 3; SCA Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. JOYNES, JOSEPH AIASA 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3; Track 2; VICA 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. 79 KOHFELDT, MARIA Thespian Club 1; Teacher ' s Aide 2, 4, Reporter 2; FBLA 3,4; Library Aide 4; Pep Club Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4. LAWRENCE, ROBERT Football 1, 2, 3; FBLA 1; FHA 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. LITTLE, JESSE AIASA 1, 2. MABREY, TRAVIS Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; AIASA 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3; Drama Club 1; Science Club 1,2, 3; CHROME 1,2,3,4; SCA 1, 3,4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 4; Math Club 3,4; Peer Facilitator 3, 4; Boys State delegate 3. MARTIN, DENISE French Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; FBLA 4. MILES, JANET FBLA 1, 4; FHA 4; COE 2, 4; Softball 4. MOODY, CAROLYN FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 2, 3; Office Helper 3, 4. MOORE, KIMBERLY Peer Facilitator 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; SCA 1; Teacher Aide Club 2. PARKER, FRANCES EFE 1, FHA 2; DECA 3, 4, Art 4. PARKER, RONALD LEE AIASA 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 2, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 1; Track 4. PAULSEN, DANA Art Club 2, 4, President 2, 4; Pep Club President 3, 4; French Club 4; 1985 Governor ' s Magnet School for the Arts. PEARSON, DEBORAH Spanish Club 1; Softball 1, 2, 4; )V Cheerleader Co-Captain 2; Drama Club 2, 4; VICA Vice-President 4. PERRY, PAMELA FBLA 1, 2, 3,4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; DECA Secretary 4, Co-ed Hi- Y 4. PIERCE, KAREN FHA 1, 2; Basketball 2, 4; Softball 2; Choir 4; DECA 2. POTEET, MARK Soccer 2, Captain 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 2; Tennis 1, 3; Football 4; Audio Visual Club 1; Tennis Club 2; Class President 3; Academic Team 3, 4; SCA 1; Band 1, 2, Drum Major 2; Pep Ban d 1; FBLA 2; Interact Club 4. POWELL, SALINA FHA 1, 2; FBLA 4; DECA 4. POWELL, VERNON FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; AIASA 1; Basketball 2; FBLA 3, 4 . RAYBURN, LEE FFA President 1; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Soccer 2; Band 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; AV Club President 4; 1985 Governor ' s School for the Arts. RAYBURN, WILLIAM T. Spanish Club 1, 2,4; Science Club 3; Academic Team 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3,4; Soccer Team 3, Basketall 1,2; Annual Staff 3,4; Newspa¬ per 2, 3. RICKS, YOLANDA Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. RIDDICK, QUINTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; AIASA 1; Basketball Club 2; FHA 3, 4. ROBERTSON, ROBIN Chess and Backgammon 1; Band 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4. ROUSE, CURTIS FHA 1, 2, 3; Art 2; Basketball Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Track 4. SALMON, BRENDA DECA 3, 4, President 4; SCA 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4, FBLA 3, 4; Annual Staff 1, 2, 4, Co-Editor 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. SAUNDERS, JANET Spanish Club 1, 2, 3,4, Annual Staff 3,4, Copy Editor 4; Peanut Picker 1, 2; Majorette 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Academic Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Peer Facilitators 4; FBLA 4. SIMPSON, STEVEN Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, Thespians 1, 2, Spanish Club 4; DECA 4, Chaplain 4; FBLA 4. STOTLAR, JAY Football 2, 3, 4, All City 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2; Baseball 3; Interact Club 1, 2, 3,4, Boys State Delegate 3; Spanish Club 1,2, 3; SCA 4; FBLA 2; AIASA 3. WARREN, SHEILA Flag Corps 1, 2; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 2; Charm Club 2; DECA 4. WHITE, DEBBIE Peer Facilitator 2, 3, 4, FHA Secretary 1; DECA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FBLA Secretary 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 2. WHITE, KATRINA FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Basketball 3; Drama 3, 4. WILLIAMS, BARRY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, DARRYL Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; DECA 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MARVIN Chorus 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Track 3, 4; DECA 3. 80 Senior Day BROOKS FINANCIAL SYSTEMS, INC. 2769 Godwin Blvd.; Suffolk, Virginia Robert R. Brooks II President It’s A Fact... A1 Mack SavesYou Money! W ' A  r Vn  r r riUM«r Aftrr The SoU PHONE: Suffolk 639-9948 Norfolk Portsmouth •27-3494 Prnlnauia 877-4831 Corner of Rt. 10 460 SUFFOLK, VA. PATRONS Drug Fair Drug Stores Suffolk Alignment and Automotive Specialists Pruitt Electric Company The Way Christian Bookstore A Friend BOOSTERS Olde Virginia Realty, Inc. Cavalier Mobile Sales Maria and Kevin Dailey ' s Homer ' s Drive In Barrett ' s Paint and Wallpaper, Inc. Tropics III 83 1210 HOLLAND KO AD—ACtOSS FtOM SUPJOU OOt COUKSi 131 Suffolk Plaza Suffolk, VA 23434 UNITED VIRGINIA BANK Phone 934-1800 Compliments of 123 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia 23434 R.W. BAKER AND CO. 539-7461 SUFFOLK BOOSTER CLUB INC Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK TIRE CO. INC. Tires - Firestone - Retreads President—Alexander Bailey 309 W. Washington St.—Suffolk, VA 23434-5399 V. President—Roland Harrison )r. Phones: 539-2600; 539-8061 7hml a£m HARDWARE STORES Byrum ' s Hardware Co. Betty Brantley ' s Travel Service 201 MARKET STREET CORNER SARATOGA AND MARKET STREETS SUFFOLK, VA. 23434 129 East Washington St. Suffolk, VA 23434 Phone 539-9966 BETTY BRANTLEY owner PHONES: 539-7436 539-7437 84 SAUNDERS James H Saunders Real Estate Sales Rentals—Appraisals 106 North Saratoga St. Suffolk, VA 23434 Office 539-2761 Residence 539-4472 NANSEMOND INSURANCE AGENCY PO. Box 1626 Suffolk, Virginia 23434 Martin Saunders Associate Broker Hugh L. Holland Jr. Real Estate And Insurance FERGUSON FERGUSON Attorneys At Law CENTRAL FIDELITY BANK Professional Building Suffolk, Virginia 23434 SENTRY SERVICES 1426 Holland Road Suffolk, Virginia 201 N. Main Street Suite B. Suffolk, VA Phone 934-2349 BUCK OFFICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT, INC. 412 N. Main St. Suffolk, Virginia 23434 539-2352 Phone 539-0201 STARR MOTORS PRUDEN HARDWARE 332 Caroline Ave. Suffolk, Va. 23434 539-8773 85 Holland-Johnson Associates H O Carter Burial Vaults Suite 203, Executive Center 424 Market St. Suffolk, Virginia 23434 Holland Road Suffolk, VA 23434 Phone: (804) 539-7721 Phone 539-4241 Curtis M. Holland, CHFC, CLU Congratulations Class Robert L. Johnson, JR., CLU of ' 86 Bait Tackle-Gas-Propane Gas PHONE 539-5520 Roy C. Conner BAY TILE AND CARPET CARPET SHEET VINYL, CERAMIC TILE. TERRAZZO MARBLE. ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS. WALLPAPER T A Oliver ' s Grocery 1328 Holland Road Suffolk, Virginia EDGAR WEAVER 300 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SUFFOLK. VA. 23434 (804) 539-9789 Lunch specials—Sandwiches, All Kinds—Catering Brandon House AMERICAN TRADITIONAL FURNITURE 248 W. Washington St. Suffolk, VA. RUSSELL AND HOLMES 139 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia All your footwear needs under one roof 539-6361 We carry men ' s, women ' s, and children ' s shoes Carolyn Wright Open Mon.-Thurs. and Sat. 9:30-5:30 Fri. 9:30-5:30 SCHADEL Sheet Metal Works, Inc. Saratoga and Fayette Sts. P.O. Box 1404 Suffolk, VA. 23434 (804)539-7331 J. L. Bowman V.P.—Secretary FURNITURE 116 Pinner Street Suffolk, Virginia 23434 86 MASTER CLEANERS We Do What Others Can ' t Do 40 Years Experience Same-Day Quality Service For Shirts, Dry Cleaning, Formal Wear Alterations Nansemond Ford Tractor, Inc. 519 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia CHARLES W. EPPS, D.D.S. JON L. SCOTT, D.D.S., M.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics Greater Norfolk Plaza 3403 County St. 555 Fenchurch St., Suite 307 Portsmouth, VA. 23707 Norfolk, VA. 23510 (804) 399-3323 (804)627-9818 O ' CONNOR COMPANY, INC. Suffolk, VA. 186 East Washington St. Suffolk. VA. 23434 Phone 539-3353 PARKER-RUPP REALTY CO. PO. Box 1679 Suffolk, Va. 23434 539-02% Peanut Broker Sales—Rentals—Appraisals 300 Market Street Suffolk, Virginia 23434 Phone: 539-0236 o SUFFOLK GAS CORPORATION 130 Commerce Street Suffolk, Virginia 23434 Bringing To You Daily. .. Dependable, Clean, Efficient NATURAL CAS SUFFOLK IRON WORKS, INC. HYDRAULIC CRANE SERVICE—RIGGING Machinist—Welders—Fabrications 418 E. Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia 23434 804 539-2353 87 GLENN MARTIN Compliments Of CHEVROLET HOLLY ' S INC., Come To See Us At Our New Location DISPOSAL SERVICE Intersection Of 460 Route 58 Suffolk, Virginia 116 Dill Road Suffolk, Virginia When You Think GM, Think Glenn Martin 539-7892 Hugh A. West Congratulations Attorney and Counselor At Law From Civil and Criminal Trials Auto Accidents—Personal Injuries—Divorce PLANTERS 303 Professional Building Suffolk, Virginia 23434 Suffolk, Virginia Telephone 539-0224 Q) o 0 ir Kitchen Gadgets and Gourmet Supplies ' 149 N. Main Street Suffolk, Va. 23434 (804) 539-1540 Congratulations to the Class of ' 86 from the Staff of Everyday To Gourmet arTH TRAVEL P.O. Box 1875 418 Market Street Suffolk, Virginia 23434 ARTHUR E. JONES Owner (804) 539-8769 (804)625-7985 FORMERLY THORNTON ' S 219-225 W. Washington St. Suffolk, VA. Phone 539-1563 Suffolk ' s Full Line Furniture Store FURNITURE PREACHER ' S TIRE SERVICE New Tires Computerized Balancing Tire Repairs Road Service Tubes—Reliners—Accessories Any Size used Tires or Tubes David E. Dougherty 701 Carolina Rd. Charles F. Russell III 539-4353 WE ' VE GOT THE SAVINGS PLAN FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON. ATLANTIC PERMANENT Federal Savings and Loan Association Member FSLIC Accounts Insured to $100,000 1008 W. Washington St., Suffolk 539-2300 ( J iamondi. - tyVatcflti - .twelxij - Sd.vc.nxra.xe. BREWER JEWELRY COMPANY, Inc SUFFOLK ' S LEADING JEWELERS SINCE 1878 A. Johnson Turner PRESIDENT PHONE 539-3466 Suffolk. Va. GOODMAN S FLORIST EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS Complete Service For: Weddings—Funerals—Banquets Prompt Service Delivery Anywhere In Tidewater 539-3104 Carey L. Goodman—Owner Designer 178 E. Washington St. Quality Cleaners PHONE 539-9441 807 W. WASHINGTON STREET President Burke H. Howell 89 DUKE NANSEMOND DRUG COMPANY 115-117 Main Street, Suffolk, Virginia PHONE 539-3414 □ LOS MOBILE CHRYSLER DODGE YOUR COMPLETE HOME HEALTH CARE AND PRESCRIPTION CENTER ( SUFFOLK SHEET METAL. INC. Central Heat and Air Conditioning a es Service Parts heating j K CONDITIONING COLA COBB 309 Granby St. Office 539-7484 SUFFOLK. VA 23434 HOME 255-2206 HONDA OF SUFFOLK 539-3808 724 N Mam St. Suffolk, VA. 625-1500 WHITE ' S SPUR Compliments of STATION A FRIEND 823 EAST WASHINGTON STREET SUFFOLK, VA 23434 Suffolk, Virginia Phone 934-0562 Congratulations Class of ' 86 DENISON ' S 177 N. Main St. 539-3881 BRIGGS AUTO SUPPLY Quality Merchandise At Discount Prices For Cars Trucks [Domestic—Foreign 2 Locations 539-2623 At Elephant ' s Fork 2305 Pruden Blvd 934-1835 At junction 13 32 1259 Carolina Rd. Visa-MasterCard 91 Hill Underwood Funeral Home SERVICE WITH DIGNITY SINCE 1891 H.M. Underwood, President Corner Washington and Wellons Sts. Phone 539-3486 Vernon L. Rainey, D.D.S. Family Dentistry P.O. Box 32% 426 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia 23434 Telphone 934-0476 Svua s Compliments of T.E. Shotton Holiday Inn-Suffolk Refrigeration Company Jim Allen Refrigeration—Air Conditioning- General Manager Cold Storage Heating 2864 Pruden Blvd. 1157 Proctor St. Suffolk, Virginia 23434 Suffolk, VA. 23434 804 934-2311 Telephone 539-9401 92 Smithfield Gardens, We Have The Answers Landscape Architect P.O. Box 6085 RT 17 Crittenden Sta. Suffolk, VA. 23434 Telephone 238-2511 or 357-5211 ABBOTT ' S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Sales and Service 571 Turlington Road Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-7238 Compliments of D.L. Spivey Trucking Suffolk Hardwoods Sales Suffolk, VA 93 Congratulations THOMAS J. UPTON, INC. Suffolk, Virginia MID-ATLANTIC COCA-COLA Wilroy Industrial Park Suffolk, Virginia UnionjCamp CORPORATION We ' re At Home In Virginia get in on the fun today.. racquet and suuim club 2769 GODWIN BLVD. SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA PHONE 804-539-7287 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 2769 Godwin Blvd. Suffolk, Virginia Phone 804-539-7287 Compliments of B.D. LADERBERG SALMON ' S PAINT AND SON DECORATING CENTER 179 East Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia 300 Carolina Ave. Franklin Plaza Shopping Center Suffolk, VA 23434 Franklin, Virginia 23851 Your Family Fashion Center Owners Jim Elaine Salmon Phone 539-5101 Home: 539-7153 Manager: Tommie Salmon Bus. 562-7041 Congratulations Class of ' 86 Sidney F. Harrell Funeral Home Don ' t Leave Town Buy in Suffolk From 1 MIKE DUMAN 2460 Pruden Blvd. Suffolk, VA. 23434 FORD-MERCURY INC. 1600 N. Main St. Suffolk, VA Charles D. Parr Fred M. Minchew Director 539-1595 Payments to Fit All Budgets! No Cash or Trade Needed! With Approved Credit! Bank Financing Rental-Lease-Service-Parts Friendship Page Compliments of the Yearbook Staff 96