Warwick High School - Warwick Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:

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M W1'l.:'f?'::,wmfwQs1Q?wQsm,mrM DEDICATIO ' I will fi get l iil ' iwiifiiifff L .' T ji nn, ju ' ' Jggzx... . wssif 1' it-, -3 ,I 72 E3 It is not very often that We find a person who contributes so much to the students of Warwick as this year's dedicatee. She has guided and helped us in many phases of our life here. We can never express in Words our deep gratitude to her for all the benefi- cence she has shown us. She has been a personal friend in whom we could confide and find an an- swer to our problems. Her untiring efforts, sincere interests, and selfless Willingness lead us to strive for greater heights. She tries to instill in all her students, above all else, the ability and desire to think for themselves. She is not only a valuable as- set to life at Warwick, but to the personal lives of the individuals with Whom she comes in contact. Her fine character and untirinq efforts to make the best of unpleasant situations has been an inspiration to us. For her boundless energy, her perpetual vitality, and her deep devotion to her chosen profession of educa- tion, we dedicate this our 1957 Warwick to Mrs. Bruce Grenoble. U 1 .4 , ,, , P4 2 Q1 '--.,, i ,tr , 5 if Q ,Vis I fl ff x, X SCHOOL I 'El ml ill SCE ES T' ' ' 'fl A 1 vngq f, -is .fs ffllvl. . fr The new lockers in the girls gym. 121 Q if .ff The murals that decoraie the Walls in ihe hulls are pcinted by the url students. , --mimi .-. -...hi Nki13fL, Q V . 55 . . I NS. A -raw-wffm, 'AZ' w Wav--. - -Mmm if--iFf'11 'T: fir 7' if RN , 'A ' . K+- F, 5,-al, ,Y ..x',.1,1, - V - .SM gl- -V f give I- f gfslf5Z2wffES'?2Q?'?h?..:.,,, 'Wg 'Ge-2 X x!?'3? fwsfw elk Q 'qzdilfw QW Thfulgln A za 'fin-911 , , Students cmd faculty work in the library. 7 A view of the school from ' 2 Copeland Lane. MR. T. RYLAND SANFORD Superintendent of Schools 'Jhe fldminiatuation -Headai Heading the Warwick Public School System is Superintendent T. Ryland Sanford. For years he has worked with the public schools trying to bet- ter our educational system. School activities and programs are greatly influenced and determined by Mr. Sanford. It is through his untiring efforts and sincere interests that the students of Warwick have for their use a modern plant consisting of seven buildings, and the facilities necessary for a varied curriculum. Assisting him are Mrs. Winder, director of Instruction, Mrs. Mitchell, director of Art Education, and Mrs. Haverty, Visiting Teacher. As the heads of Warwick, Mr. Cox, and his two assistants, Mr. Davis and Mr. McConnell, have a big job on their hands. lt is their responsibility to keep the school running smoothly which may mean anything from a decision on school policy g ' if Xxx MRS. MARGARET WINDER MISS VIRGINIA MITCHELL MISS RUTH HAVERTY Director of Instruction Director of Art Education Visiting TSC-Ther K ein Haaiatanta make Wanwick to the finding of a lost lock. From early morning g to late afternoon, we find these dedicated educa- hr tors Working for the betterment of our school. Assisting these capable leaders is the efficient office staff under the supervision of Miss Margaret Thomas. Their main duties consist of typing, mi- meographing, delivering messages, answering telephone calls and filing, however, they can al- ways be depended upon to assist students and teachers when ever the need arises. Mr. Malcolm P. McConnell and Mr. Mr' George W' COX' Ir Principal C. A. Davis, Assistant Principals x C14 Left to right: Mrs. Thomas Bates, Mrs. Iohn Crews, Mrs. Paul Harkins, Miss Margaret Thomas. -its FQ lvl MCUZPUHC'-TD HZHIUPW -1 Q- .i..,. . A 'Jima School Left to right: Miss lean Atkinson, Mrs. Vivian Kirnbro, Mrs. Lalla Andrews, Mrs. Sara Ged- dy, Mrs. Itasca Mapp, Mrs. Neva Parker. Going hand and hand with the office are the Guidance Counselors. The staff the past year included Mrs. Sara Geddy, Mrs. Itasca Mapp, Mrs. Lalla Andrews, Miss Iean Atkin- son, Mrs. Vivian Kimbro and Mrs. Neva Parker. lt Was their responsibility to confer with students about personal problems which make for better adjustments, keep records on each of the l8UU students, advise college bound students, and set up the testing program. TEACHERS Sitting: Left to right: Mrs. Shirley Taylor, Mrs. W. M. Sherman, Mrs, T. R. Slaughter, Mrs. W. T. Rilee, Mrs. N. C. Rancorn. Standing: Donald Rhinesmith, Mr. G. W. Cox, Ir., Mrs. G. E. Blaydon, Mrs. R. B. Wright, Mrs. L. W. Stalncil, Mrs. I. R. Fisher, Mrs. A. C. Pulliam, Mrs. R. S. Blackwell, Mr. M. P. McConnell. The Warwick High School Parent-Teachers Association experienced a very successful year. A large number of parents were present at the meetings and enjoyed the programs, especially the back to school night. The main objective of the association was to continue projects which have been in pro- gress several years. Two S150 scholarships were again awarded to graduates who will enter the teaching proiessiong an eye test clinic was conducted, and patrons again served as chaperones at dances and recreation nights. Lf ,Args 41 1:55 Up, ww ,smrfig rim fx 1-ulxw ur 5,3-223.3525 Wg M. . , ,Q M., .. , .N ki 8 A ' ww' Skffiiifz 355 XML -sg: M H M? ,M 7331 Q Y . . '51 ' A ' -Z5 A U' . MN , QQ. : fi, 1,459 3.5 Q mm?F! ' - f i, KF , ' 'X 3 'glee J ' 55:11-A S , S m - ,.. V i., A- . , Z .. .,... ,. ,. , 4. M . :il ' , Juni:-1-:-. 3 'A-1125-fzeaeza-.gs 3 Wm. si., K 4 6.15, f ' M ' .f . 51 Xa -. 7L4'f'. -L, fL'?:':E5fif-51?v'1ilPQ?:1'fLL-Z-?Z.'2-: ?ff,m M . Q . , ,E If ,, ' - :J 1 '1 f.' E':. 1 :::':.. .7I:I3:.: ' F 1I1 ?: H '1'l'1f--f --1- 'RA xiii . 'Wu ,, 4 .. 5 , , W Yi. gif :Z -. ..: E2 . .:.:3:5: ...:asi'If2ssI. 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'Mm 5 'J' H ., , . .ii nh, XFX 4 -f' .7 ,f'2.4,w 45. sg ,- mm -i . ,, f' xx x M1 .1 x , .Ii lil x. R FAQU T -a 'W x X .5 x H, 25, w x , 'rg xf .. f Ja, Well Unainecl, Snduatnioua an ENGLISH DEPART E T Front row: Mrs. Grenoble, Miss Mason, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Mapp, Mrs. Eubanks, Mrs. Fleet, Miss Worthington. Back row: Miss Hurdle, Mrs. Millner, Mr. Shackleford, Miss Callahan, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Perry, and Miss Ieter. BUSINESS FUREIGN LANGUAGE Front row: Mrs. Page, Mrs. Wesson, Mrs. Dodd. lsazck row: Miss Chapman, Mrs. Kostyol, Miss est. '-:::.- :I-a:::::ggg3g::- QT Q-1::m::::z::::.':::::: .2 :- 'iffiiilEliiiiiiiziiiiiitfiili' Front row: Miss Greenland, Miss Hundley. Back row: Mrs. Curtis, Mr. Nims, Mr. Millner. SOCIAL STUDIES We -- -,Ngo .if I .if . ... ww., is Q it I Front row: Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Holland, Mr. Hill. Back row: Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Gentry, Miss Atkinson, Miss Crist, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Hunnicutt, Mrs. Page, Miss Sacra. oqal . . with 'Jhein -Help, SCIENCE Kneeling: Mr, Williams, Mrs. Parker, Miss Rutland. Standing: Mrs. Pleasants, Mrs. lanes, Mrs. Byrn, Mrs. White, Miss Vadin, I-IO E ECONOMICS SHOP if iisf E+ refs ll . 'F Seated: Mrs. Kimbro, Mrs, Gibson. Standing: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Cooke Miss Barrow. T HEMAT ICS E i N First row: Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bright. Second row: Mrs. Hazelwood, Mr. Archi- bald, Mr, Fleet, Third row: Mr. Baker, Mr. Custer. 13 x, l We Can Accompliah much ART Mr. Sheczks and Mrs. Leitch MUSIC ' fin.. L. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 , 2 , I N7 V .. if 'rm : 4 ' A .. X 5 45 A n ,, ' ' , i Q, 4 I in A 1 -si L'L'?il , i , A is .! , - T 5 1:1 U15 W5 i I Y . 0 ff: Mi M Iunkin, Miss Mapp, cmd Miss Furdeite Mr. Lockleczr cmd Mr. Formicih Gun Cuuuiculum ia Vanied Industrial Arts teaches those students who are interested to use various types of machinery such as the sander and printing press. as AX y Q? e,um9l:x V I Q Painting murals and indi- vidual handiwork are a part of the art departments offering to students. Experimenting with and learning the parts of motors are some of the things done to offer scientific background to pupils entering college as well as everyday life. Constructions, geometrical figures, equations, and formu- las play an all-important part in understanding and learning the basic mathematic skills taught in our Math Department. Cooking their own food, mak- ing their own clothes, and act- ing as hostesses or guests as meals are served, help the girls in Home Economics Classes to concentrate upon the problems in Homernalcinq. ....i., 6. as i A iff. fr- .nf 5 'bpitf V , M QL 'H -' W utllw J -in 55? in -H' , , ,Q ,. t Dt V, X M H fr' v li 'l ji 7 N 'Q 'Q 755. 'JI :J X rt. my ' ' ' - N Nj 4 Qrgf' .I J V' t P A f l sr A 1 1, 54 x , jg L 1' in 4 W 2 t Qt N f 1 is 4, 1: gl s-1 .,, ' Q1 1 is .ak 'I6 x, --if - 1.33 ,- ,. - p x xx t , ,.,fff Y 'II . ,, .. , X, 1. -3511 , -. - ,-,A l g 1 sf 7. ,s--1, ' W A-,x ' :es Q w 11 l 3-1 r I in 5-1? Sta Counaea Hue Valzied The Foreign Language De- partment teaches not only the grammar, but also the customs of the people and the traditions of the country. Many activities are offered to students in this department. YW 1 ff!- fx! 9 70 meet 'Ike Yleecla and .qnteueata Projects and classroom activi- ties dominate a large part of the social studies courses: for ex- ample, the presidential elec- tions added color to the class- room activities, while govern- ment classes had trials in which they learn to defend themselves. , f,-rt .a W ,fb tl , ft ,WM J f,!iii!2E!5iE52, ,ai ..... H-Ml .4 Z.- 6 1 Individual help from the teacher and student participa- tion help pupils further their knowledge in the field of Eng- lish. Speeches, drawings, panel and class discussions, study of good literature, and creative Writing form a part of the va- ried program. il I t ,I Y These students find that mu- sic plays an important role in our school life. Many students plan for their careers by studying business in high school. Typing and shorthand dominate a large part of the business field. 015 All the Studen The programs for the gym classes were extensive and va- ried. Faculty and student plan- ning was just as large a part of the classvas was the actual par- ticipation. vs ' 7 A . - -. N- Fi 5.-Q, .eu , E f' . . . ,, I - 1- t Lf f X i -, is 35 1. wwf I' 111111 11 W ACTIVI 111111 ,Q -. 1 1 111 14 S, -.1i ?i 11 1 1.1 3111 W 1111111115155 1 E 115g11M111vQ11g 11. 11. 3 51525 1 E36 1 5 1 111 .11 1:11 1 .91 . X 1 Q W ,1 .1 J 11 11 11 saw 5:2 .P .111 11 1123 'gig W ff., K J' Q, ,1 ,. .W , 3. , .1 . S: 55:9 IW ::f,Q:- - hx 1 ... Q 111 11.1.1qs521Q1iS5 ,,.. ,,.V W 35 ig -- , si nag. 35? .M .ES Y ,.11 ,1 .335 ,ig :XE 11 11 ss 11 Z 1 9 '1 2? 1 1 1. 1111 gizkzgf-J ,E T 1 1 1 11 ru ..:tM .aS'ra. iw H1 -L. . 1 1 111.:11111m11 1 .1 '11 w U 11552 Q. M.. ,Sw ,Z 11 1,11 . ,, .,.. ,I 11 .114 ..i.11'1.11 1: .113 ,. . 1 an M -1211 1 1 11 .911 111.11111 1,2-1 15 -1 1. , . , 1,35 .. 1111 5. 11 1 111 1.,, X, y ,-ww-Ec11i1. 116 ,111 1 1: 5 Qin. 1 ...1 1111111 11111 .X . gl . 51 11.1 ,a 11:1er.,.1g11 Y1111 .. 11111x11-5: :aff 2,11 bi 1-1 111 .111 1 1 1V ,1 15, 11111 1 ,. 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W1 1 1:1 111111 T ,X Q, 1 1x11 1.11111 1 ,113 .111 11 A gg ...1 1111 135 - ,, Q . .. . f 15, .M 1. 11.1,.,1-11. , 115 M H .. .Q 3 , -1 Q: 11. 111111111 31151. 24521122 .2511-1 3 1131 11 Zia E52 5 .51 11 1 W, 11 Z E. 11 1 . 14.121521-1122.5 11 F.. ,i,..,,gigg.1 A 13.1115111151 . .. ,1 bs ' 1 gg. 11 s 1. 1: 1 1. . 135 3 11 Q -1. 1 1..11 F91 ' 3' F Q111 114111 .11 may 1 111111 . 5 A Y .1 11. 1.1 1 Q M 1 - 111111111 1 1 11 11111 '1111.111 5 11 E11 5515? a. 111 111 . if . 1.1. ' '1 11 ' 1 , 11, ,W .V 71 ' if if 1, N. A 1 11. ,,1.1,. ,1 X . 11111111111. 11111, 1? 12111 111 fy? 11 11 .1115 1- J1, 11.4 1:53 ' 1. E31 11 15 2515 -1 2 11-fiiuiaf 33 'W 1' 1 bf '. 12: :33'mEgg1 '? - 1 Nancy Curtis, S.C.A. President How was homecoming? Did the activity ticket reach its goal? Were you high salesman for your homeroom during the magazine campaign? These and many other questions were asked about the S.C.A. activities this year. Activity tickets were sold to over twelve hundred students and 34,774.25 was realized from the annual magazine campaign. The results of these two pro- jects - the money makers of the S.C.A. - began a successful year. EXECUTIVE Homecoming proved to be a grand success under the direction of Ioanne Magilley and her committee. For the first time we had a homecoming dance which was enjoyed by many students. The patrols and traffic committee did a fine job this year. Due to their fine re- cord, few accidents occurred at.Warwick. A vote of thanks goes to Mr. Locklear for this fine work with the Patrols. The traffic committee succeeded in keeping the halls quiet for others to study during the lunch hours. Recreation nights were continued, and Pat Conners and his committee really gave the student body some memorable nights of fun and frolic. Safety Week was sponsored by our Safety and Civil Defence committee. This program was well planned and was of great bene- fit to the students and faculty here at Warwick. In October we were honored to be the host for one hundred delegates of the Chesapeake District Conven- tion. Phyllis Hockaday and her committee did a won- derful job on making the convention a success. War- wick again joined the Peninsula Federation along with Hampton and Newport News. The Federation spon- sored an exchange assembly, an honor week, and other worthy projects. Warwick gained much from working with the other peninsula schools. Our Honor Council, under the leadership of Mary Catherine Sellars, revised and strengthened our Honor Code. They took charge of Honor Week here at War- wick and presented a very interesting assembly. There were many other projects which proved Very successful. Nancy Curtis, as our president and her council and Congress gave us a most memorable year with the S.C.A. COUNCIL WARWICK ST DE T ry x, .ir ' s Standing: Bobby Allen, Don Rhinesmith, Morris johnson, Nancy Cole, Helen Walker, Rudy Schuster. Setting: Helen McArthur, Linda Ivins, Nancy Curtis, Norman Snead, Pat O Neil. CURTIS OIL COMPANY ,. H. .. S.C.A. CONGRESS The Congress includes the Executive Council and representatives from each homeroom. The regular monthly meeting is held on the second Wednes- day at which time all S.C.A. business is carried on. The rninutes of each meeting are mirneographed and sent to the homeroorns in order that the Student Body may be informed as to what their representatives are doing. fin?-'Zialff . TZ' -1 -1-,Q-aff c..,l.5p4,,4f- 57 9-Le,-:fd fffka ,f4.Jf f,L4ff,f.f -Q1-Af Af J' 5.7--fda-f-4f4' HONOR COUNCIL sf we f2fz42i,ffZ,i2ir.ei,,,,,,4c.,L.M! WWW few CO-UPERATIVEQSSQCIATIO fr The Honor Council consists of two representatives from each class under the leadership of Mary Catherine Sellars. lts main objective is to plan Ways to rnaiceithe Honor System more effective. GORSUCH DRUG STGRE Exclusive agency- Newport News, Virginia RUSSELL STOVEB CANDIES 5 The WARWICICS editors are discussing plans for the dummy with Mrs, Grenoble. Under the guiding hand of our sponsor, Mrs. Frances W. Grenoble, and co-editors Helen McArthur and Phyllis l-lockaday, the Annual Staff successfully weathered a year of trials and tribulations. The first job was selling ads, and the fact remained with us that if we did not sell them, we would not have an annual. This made us work harder toward our goal. Pounding the sidewalks day after day, We finally reached our goal. Neirt came the THE WARWICIS scheduling of pictures. Trying to get appointment cards to the students before the appointed day ar- rived Was both exasperating and hectic, After the pictures were taken, we started working on the 'lheart of the annual. One of the hardest jobs in making an annual is Writing up copy. it takes a lot of time, thought, and chewed pencils. Typing copy is also very important, as any errors not caught by the staff will appear in the book. The responsibility of co-editorship is a big one, but Helen and Phyllis did their Work well. They gave us our jobs: Faye, Kitty, and Sue working on business, Peggy and Nancy, literary, Donnie and Nancy, ad- vertisingg Mary Catherine and Anne, picturesg and Sue and Kitty doing the typing. A big thanks to Mrs. Grenoble, for without.her help and guidance, this annual would not be possible. We have all worked hard this year to put out one of the best annuals Warwick High has ever had. We hope you like it! Back row: Left to right: Mrs. Frances W. Grenoble, Mary Catherine Sellers, Nancy Oakley. Middle row: Left to right: Don Rhinesmith, Sue Bryan, Anne Stancil, Nancy Branscomb. Front row: Faye Brinkley, Phyllis l-lockaday, Helen McArthur, Catherine Dyke, Peggy Green. 22 STAF F Glecminq ideas from other yearbooks forms cz large part of the staffs work. Here we have a typical scene of the staff at work. Pictures, advertising forms, account books ' Y A- We: L ,,-.at1 fd'-lick' M -each has its place in the yearbook set-up. i 23 P-1 , Co-editors Helen and Phyllis Work wit. Anne and Mary Catherine on picture schedules. .JWK 'NH lffsii' 'W I Standing, Left to right: lane Garrett, Ianet Wainwright, Susan Aber- nathy, Ann Ranson, Lacey Sanford, Mildred Futrell, Suzanne Sault. ' mf - Z' JE!-2 WWW J . - 2 'ir 2' ' 5 is E Seated, Ieftto right: Lucy Mitchell, Carolyn Rancorn, Iudy Horner, Anne Newton, Betty Carpenter. THE E RLE STAFF Picture editor, Ann Ranson, photographs Ianet Wainwright, busi- ness manager, and Susan Abernathy, editor. Sponsored by PENINSULLA SUPPLY COMPANY Sponsored by FLORIDA ORANGE STORE Every other Friday, the aroma of freshly printed material floats through the hall. This scent is native only to The Earle . clean Well-developed news- paper is the goal towards which we work. Yet, few realize the headaches, backaches, and even heart- aches which the Earle Staff undergoes. F ew know the labor to type each line correctly, to set each head the right size, to sell our livelihood - ads. Few see the behind the scene action that spreads doubt as to whether the deadline will be met or as to what will pass Mrs. Roberts sanction. Behind all this, in each of the twelve staff members' minds, lies the united de- sire to write for the enjoyment of Warwick High School. They write to please the majority, setting their desire to please everyone, in as far as possible. Hours after school, Saturday mornings, and the setting sun, often see us working diligently to publish a paper - a paper produced ONE HUNDRED PER CENT BY THE STUDENTS. We gather and sift much material, listen to stu- dents' infallible complaints, and heed the teachers' experienced criticisms. The Earle Staff of l956-57 set new records - records taken for granted by Warwick High School, such as more issues this year than ever before, more advertisements, a neater paper, and for the first time in the history of the Earle, the meeting of our deadlines. We have a school to be proud of. We try to interpret that school to the community. The Earle Staff has a common interest - to relate events as seen through the eyes of the Earle of Warwick. We C' is 1- PRX. iff xxhy K NY' k L' E, ' Q.. l 5- fix- ' -54 N . 1 il em t Gif ,X vs!-I its X N X by v- fi:- L ,--fav 'Ck rf',' vEL 'm-J 112 Z-X3BiU Hilarmirlf High girhnnl maxfmirlx, virginia DECENIBER 21. 1936 T MERR' No, s 'rr r merry. ' 'fs , K ' wigs. XR Y - it , was conducte l'ferently.All of the Q . V ball players were sitting sent nn the stave and received ,, U-3 5 full the l'lll'lLl'iS.YlL Vis l wjtd . , . . 3 1 I , V151 ts 5 Mrs. Roberts supervises the make-up ol the Earle. iiiun-er-s. Both varle-types are ln use at all times. I il, Tide les lcd r - C ea I' WOI' ' - presented hy Although our season has tions being around the 1 thes, for formals of Chr- een sadly lacking in the theme 'Blue Christmas', - -i . 1 istmas magic colors pre- ' ' 'He strains of few Doys who acted as com- ledians by crossing and un- lcrossing their legs, and , They attracted the whole student body. . Also Emily Abbi tt made an announcement concerning the Christmas Dance on December 15th. he ends, Mr. Wil- liams with the backfigld ,and Mr. Formichelli fook lcare of the details. He mcntioned also thc- good job that Randolph Trousde- lll had clone as a trainer and a mnnrager. After all of the awards m,-- ..,. ,-.,1 Veryone slasses. ance on Decen Typing exchange slips for papers going to other 'as 3 the enchan ff schools 1S what we see the staff doing here, 'end Here the staff is straightening the columns of the Earle. 'WS Decofa dressed in cafeteria clo- X 'uf WAY IS. Joy of Mnn's De- ler, Mary Thore, rv els, Charlene Thomas Shrieves. the people have done lfffceiveo pson band, dancers became as numerous as thc snowflakes To capture every eye was the huge snowball in the center of the room :md the decorated Christmas Tree. ' --n the refreshments of 'lDCl1 were ' the ther on xstmas spi suse you miss ance of this 30,7 L . 1 .5 you we r c W' 5 . Y : ll . I ' e left, the of snow and sta H s melted into the s of warmth and fri up The old year vs most relived an thi ut events such as th Jhristmas Dance of 195l come only in recollections Mother got, ai master, Junior ri plane mm, fliesg Dad 'is very unhappy, He got twenty - one Lies. , Seasonal Assefr' ' N The Christmas Ass' ' 'anr' IF W .ernoon at three Sponsored by A A. ANGELUCCI ygoplqg from E 'The Earle Staff' please l come to the Staff' Room 'Ihe gold I-le vmtdmes proud- 153 Gletuning in t-he lightg Shouts far and near,fGod's Lnirty. The program start- ed with ri processionial Singing 'O Come All Ye Faithfu1.' Y X9 ,Sram s Uioir sang Sifing- ' Lillile Boy jesus' and 'While by our Sleeping Flock we Izzy. ' Last, the Choir sang 'Hark the Herald Angels Sing, ' 'Silent Night. ' .Q , THE PLOUGH STAFF Members of the Plough work on the contents ol the magazine. Our school magazine, The Plough , represents the best of our school's literary Work. A lot oi hard Work goes into the pages of this newest addition to WarWick's publications. Under the sponsorship and guidance of Miss Peggy Worthington, the stafi, made up of thirteen girls and one boy, works very diligently after school one day a Week and sometimes more, as the deadline approaches, to put out The Plough for the students' enjoyment. This year Harriet Taylor, editor, and Diane Raw- les, assistant editor are assisted by Pat Byrd, Hayes Brooks, Sally Sue l-lutiman, Sandra Snyder, Sandra Hobbs, Sue Robertson, Lee Anne Parkman, Thomas Waters, Majorie Olsen, Neal Mclienney, Sharon Al- derson and Charlotte Gills. The Plough contains the best poems and prose that the students ot Warwick High Write. Work may be submitted personally or through English classes for thorough consideration by the staff. Two publications were published this year which greatly promoted opportunities for the literary work oi the students to be read and enjoyed by all. sys-. C? Q? -, ii,t, ll 20. 1 o on Poi .w u BJ: va: I: na I nj H 4 . of - in 1 'CP as Jil G33 A it ,lg Standing, Front, Left to right: Sue Robertson, Pat Byrd, Harriet Taylor, Sandra Hobbs, Hayes Brooks. Standing, Back, Left to right: Sally Sue Huffman, Sharon Alderson, Margie Olson, Sandra Snyder, Neal McKinney, Lee Ann Parkman, Thomas Waters. WICIC PLAYHOUSE Q A, I. K W if 'Q r , NW Mr i E' , , Wa? 1 W ggi 'Y 1 ' ' - V ,1z.,..f5w, . , 53 ' gf, t .fi 1 jffiia, 'lf 6Hff' fE'- N M 7 dll fx 73 ,. , X , x vv1,. .......--..,.---f C Left to right: Mrs. M. H. Eubank, Ann Lewis Grubb, Sandra Hobbs, Linda lvins, Eleanor Hartman, Robert Mahanes, Iames Maxwell, Bonnie Cox, Don Rhinesmith. The Warwick Playhouse is composed of students who have displayed an interest in drarnatics through participation in dramatic presentations. This year the Playhouse, under the direction of Mrs. M. H. Eubank, produced two successful three-act plays, A Man Called Peter in the fall and Great Big Doorstep in the spring, as three one-act plays in lanuary. The other acti- vities of the Playhouse also in- cluded the reviewing of new plays, attendance at various outside plays, talks by people in the theater. The Warwick Playhouse hopes that it has increased the appreciation and interest in dra- ma of the school. Back stage at A Man Called Peter Officers: Bonnie Cox, president Sandra Hobbs, reporter, Don Rhinesmith, vice-presi- dent, Linda Ivins, secretary. I J WARWICK HIGH 2 3: E , 5 1 ORCHESTRA SECOND BAND kg M ? 1 1 , X 4 1 wed R fri, ,,.,,,.., ,,,...,,...,.. 11 ,v,,v.,. N .,,..... , H. ,w.w. bfi A f 'O SCHOOLI DANCE BAND 3 CHORUS QC: I 55555352-f5S:E::-SSL-.-L. A U, --5, , ,, H- .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, fWa'4 'w ' X l A A My F It . Left to Right, First row: leanne Evans, Kitty Turner, lanet Williams, Bar- bara Hooker, Carrie LaRue, Martha Dietrick, Carol Presson, luanita Blakely, Mrs, Sheaks, Elizabeth Mitchell, Lois Ferrell, Teresa Stafford, Gene Gentry, Grace Yoder, Ianet Wainwright, Ianice Manning, Carol Majette, Maxine Carneal. Second row: Nancy Mapp, Sally Sue Huff- man, Mary Lou Harris, Norma Coppedge, Shirley lones, Bonnie Dodd, Tonie Thacker, Gail Dowdy, Elsie lordan, Donna Bane, Diane Rawles, Anne Radcliffe, lackie Diamond, Patsy Smith, Harriet Mullins, lane Martin. Third row: Kenny Brooks, Charles Holbrook, lames Owell, Wal- ter Sadler, Buddy Olney, Bobby Peters, Bill Price, Sammy Haycraft, Phillip Webb, lack Dabney, Stanley Hicks, Charles Stanley, lohn Hamil- ton, Bobby larnes, Carl Batkins, Robert Mahanes, Monty Tucker. C PPELLA CHOIR The past school year has been a happy and a full one for the members of the A Cappella Choir. We will always remember the companionship and love of music that we shared. Our annual Fall Concert is an ever present me- mory, as is the Christmas assembly and our beautiful Candlelight Service. We recall many of our favorite songs, Dry Bones , The Song of Christmas , Carol of the Bells , and so many more. We remember our operatta and how nervous we were before the perfor- mance. As always, We were anxious to please our audience. The Seniors who are leaving have only their me- mories of the Choir. lt will be left up to the present and future members to maintain the tradition inspired by The Octet sings Young Love to the enjoyment of Warwick students. Sponsored by CBICKETT Mrs. Barclay Sheaks. To her we owe a debt of grati- tudeg for without her enthusiam, encouragement, and understanding the Choir would have been found lacking. 30 Barbara Hooker and Ken Brooks sing Purple Passion while the choir looks on dreamily. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Warwick Chapter of Future Homemakers ot America began its year's work on September l8, l95E5. j Several members discussed their summer activities. Barbara Davis represented Warwick High School and the Peninsula Federation at the National F.H.A. Con- vention in Chicago, lllinois. ln October our new members were initiated. We have enrolled twenty-seven members. A yearbook was distributed in November to each member. Every project and program of our year's work was listed there. This school year we had two open meetings when other people might learn ot our pro- jects. A tea was given in December, and our parents, teachers and friends were invited. Our organization has undertaken several worth- while projects: we have studied our part in Civil De- fense, collected books and magazines to be sent to local hospitalsg and entertained several children during Parent Teacher Association meetings We did not limit our efforts to local work. We took an active part in two Federation Rallys, and our chap- ter planned the general theme for each Rally. ,if .E .53 1?:'zzfs,l aff 4' eiqfwaffli flings, ' l'jl ' V T - v in I.. 1- . A yn, f ' r i Sitting: Iuanita Cherry, reporter, Ida LaFlair, president, Ann Kane, vice-president, Lani Dobson, song leader. Standing: Bette Davis, historiang Barbara Davis, secretary: Delores Frank, treas- urer, Miss Barrow, sponsor. Sl I Q' surf V F.H.A. members today ---------------- home-makers tomorrow! SAFETY PATROL The Safety and parking lot patrol met at the be- ginning of the school year in September with 75 candidates reporting. The patrols were on duty While riding the buses and were in the parking lot While buses were loading and departing. The purpose of both patrols Was to help insure the safety of our stu- dents while on school grounds or in school custody. The student patrols were under the capable leadership of Wayne Wright, Captain and Harry Elver and Robert l-loard, Lieutenants. In the future We hope that many members of the lunior and Senior Classes will come out for Safety Patrol. We Would like to build the patrol into one of the most active and energetic organizations of the school. Is the Safety Patrol Worth our effort? We believe it is very valuable to the schoolp for, if we have con- tributed to the safety of one person, we feel our job has been accomplished. I - . ..,.--,.v,,l. -LW. -.- -msv- -an M- e J- if-A M . These members of the Patrol deserve a vote of thanks from the entire school- safety for USHERS 'L Er ft 'ii ,M Back row left to right: A. I. Collman, Neil Drummond, Duncan Ashe. Second row left to right: Colin Blaydon, Peggy Green, Pat Byrd, Bob Krause, Ioanne MagilleyfCharlie Ride- oui. Front row left to right: Emily Abbitt, Bonnie Cox, Barbara Boutchard, Brownie Mar- shall, Harriet Taylor. Eight seats over, please is a familiar saying ot the sixteen ushers oi Warwick High School, performing one of their regular duties by ushering at the Friday morning assemblies. ln CIOldiiiO1'1, it is the duty ol these energetic individuals also to represent their school by ushering at graduation exercises, concerts, and plays. This capable group is chosen each spring by an S.C.A, committee from a long list ot eager ap- plicants. Their scholastic record, dependability, leadership, poise, and neatness in appearance is considered before they are chosen. Being an usher puts one in an honored posi- tion requiring time and hard work. We think the ushers ol this year can boast a job well done. They have truly set a line example lor the rest of our school to follow. Sponsored by Marking ol the reserved section is a regular duty ot the ushers. Sponsored by THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP THE CAMERA HOUSE LIBRARIANS AND ASSISTANTS ti . 'nr - 4: f: l i 3 y .M -W .. .... fur. , ,.,, ll . i vm. T? First Row: Margie Kelly, Betty Propst, Marie Schultz, Sandy Sprinkle, Hilda Register, Dequanta Collinsworth, Phala Kirtner, Wanda Evans, Florence Brewin, Barbara Cole, Iudy Hertzler, Shelby lean Godwin, Kay Crews, Carolyn Scoggins, Ioan Cooper, Allie May -nfl FY'-' 'tl' Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Taylor, librarians May I check that book out for you? is a familiar question asked by the library assistants. This year our library assistants were quite eager to check out books with the new charging system. lt was installed at the beginning oi this year and has proven to be a fast, ac- curate, and etticient method tor charging books out to 34 'firm , .Qu- lohnson. Second Row: Louisa Gary, Carolyn Crum, lune Carter, Linda Cress, Barbara Bartley, Ann Forbion, Donald Morgan, Robert Holloway, Linda Yoder, Iimmy Alvis, Albert McCasl-till. the students. Each student is assigned a library card in September which he will keep during his whole high school career. Over 1800 students and faculty members have library cards. We are the only high school in Vir- ginia to have this system of electrically charging out books. Mrs. Harmon and the library assistants are now working in a survey to find out the number ot books read by boys and the number read by girls this year. The library assistants are a valuable asset to our library. Some ot their duties include, changing the bul- letin boards, mending books, checking books and stamping and checking library permits. The assistants also learn how to operate the audio-visual equipment. There are thirty-six library assistants. Both boys and girls serve and they are picked by Mrs. Harmon. The students enjoy working in the library as evidenced by the tact that many work each year. They all admit, lts hard work, but you don't mind work when you are having fun. ,, 41: 'Vg . I 'W A55 '2 N M , my msgs ww.: wi- ,mg:rf Q -. , . L , W , ,., . . S --Y Qi., ' fy R S P O RTS . .X X ,,..1,.. ,, .w ' - A ,QM T21 wji if , 1 Are '-lik' . , .M X w , -lv w 'W N51 X XV Q51 E 55 Q' --g VL H2 , V 'QQ-5 3 N . .R . w ww .M ,fan fx:- ,W . Jw, .11 M , 1 PM ls- vm, X - A L w V1 K f , -14.1 , ,,.. , a Lett to Right, Bottom Row: Humphries, Shorter, Wilson, Allen, Snead, Vaught, Fooks, For- michelli, Coach Hamilton. Second Row: Register, Anderson, Morrisette, Franklin, Baker, Brickle, Iames, Morgan, Coach Locklear. Third Row: Weeks, Herrmann, Rilee, Laughery, Breeden, lrby, Bower, Charles, Coach Williams. Fourth How: Thomas, Spencer, Enas, Shaver, Davis, Sandidge, Black, Kellam, Russell, Managers-Trousdell, Lyliston, Smith, Marriott, Herbener. VARSITY FOUTBALL Q ,Q Football Championship in 1956, but the Farmers gave their followers one ot the most exciting teams in the school's history and a third straight Penin- HWF sula title tor good measure. The highlighting moments oi the season, dur- ing which Warwick won seven games, lost two, and tied one, came against archrival Hampton and in a never-to-be forgotten 64-4l adding machine victory over a tired-up Maury team. The Farmers came trom behind to win a 25-20 thriller over Hampton, the game that- eventually decided Warwick's Peninsula Championship. lt was easily Warwiclds shining hour ot the sea- son, and, tittingly, it was a fourth-quarter touch- down pass, thrown by the Farmer's quarterback f - F sensation, Norman Snead, that brought Warwick its biggest victory ot the '56 season. tx T' tixkk Coaches Loclclear, Hamilton, and Williams explain a play to Co-captains Bobby and Doug. P. S, WARD'S ESSO SERVICE STATION 36 ON TO VICTORY Snead, who broke a school record, as well as what is unofiicially a Group One Record, hurled 14 touchdown passes-nine of which were caught by end Bobby Allen-who, like Snead, was named to the All-Eastern District Team, the All-Peninsula Team and second team All-State. The Snead-Allen touch- down combination was the finest in Warwick toot- ball history, and it was supported by the terrific running of backs Lowell Vaught, Frankie Iohnson, Bobby Irby, and Steve Bower. Before looking ahead in the 1957 season when the Farmers will try again to crash the championship circle, the'school's followers won't soon forget the performances of the senior boys who gave their best for the school. Kellum, a junior ot whom great things are ex- pected again next season, was another Warwick , , I - at,-,.5.1: t mn. , player who was chosen to the All-Peninsula Team, ,I and he just missed All-District. 1 As for the next season, prospects are generally X, , encouraging, with 12 lettermen returning and a host N ormgn Smeg d rrp, of promising players ready to graduate from the WcrWiCk's ace jg' , , iatgg ' 1.11 Y J Iunior Varsity ranks. passer. H i Scoreboard Warwick 33 Norfolk Catholic 6 Warwick 19 Highland Springs 7 Warwick 26 Hopewell 18 Warwick 7 Norview 28 Warwick 28 Princess Anne 6 Warwick 6 Newport News 6 Warwick 21 Oscar Smith O Warwick 25 Hampton 20 Warwick 64 Maury 4 l Warwick I3 Woodrow Wilson 29 I Frankie Iohnson puts CI sudden halt to an advancing Princess Anne Cavalier Sponsored by Sponsored by SHONEY'S- PENINSULA FLORIST ASSOCIATION Home ot the Big Boy 37 6 X WIRWIEX. ARINISLK MR I winwnzi lf law ,,,,, , ,.1 5 , 4 -l 3 B , I , Q ,. Q I I ' : . - mi I x First How: Bobby Allen, lay Lambiotte, Hamilton Newton, Sammy I-Iaycraft, Curt Edwards, M' J Bart Partch. Second How: Lonnie Cassell, Manager, Phillip Webb, Val Hopkins, Norman y J' Snead, Buddy Olney, Charles Rhoades, Manager. 0. ,uv 44 W H VARSITY BASKETB L Ifwf fr Wh Af' Scoreboard Under the guiding hand of Coach Ioe 9 They leadership of its versatile Captain, Norman Sn , - Suffolk Wick's basketball team, dotted with question mar the Granby beginning of the l956-57 season, proved to be one what Maury top teams in Eastern District play by the end of the r After an up-and-down campaign in which they car Hampton a IU-IU record to tie with Suffolk for sixth place in the regu- WilS0U lar season standings, WarWick's cagers turned in highly im- Princess Ann pressive performances to win third place in the second an- Craddock nual Eastern District Tournament at Portsmouth. Oscar Smith In the process, Snead who posted a 21.3 average dur- Norview ing the regular year, added even more luster to his reputa- Newport News Suffolk Granby Hampton Wilson Princess Ann Craddock Oscar Smith Norview Newport News Maury Sponsored by NICK ALI.EN'S BUICK ASSOCIATION tion as one of the State's best all-around athletes. Climaxing his court career in brilliant fashion, he was honored as the tourney's most valuable player, His 4l points in a 78-57 victory over arch-rival Hampton on the last night of play was a new single game scoring mark, and his IO7 points for the tournament almost doubled the previous playoff scoring record of a single player. He set another tourney point mark by dropping in 31 of 40 foul shots. ' Warwick's team total of 2ll points for three games also was a new tourney record, erasing a mark of lf-33 set by Woodrow Wilson. While Snead was Warwick's key man throughout the season, he was ably assisted by Hamilton Newton, Bobby Allen, Buddy Olney, Bart Partch and lay Lambiotte. 'BN-.I S. . 'T . QiE5X..v-JF Q-ANS xx 'bo BUDBYL Lo v-L F BOBBY ALLEN 2 i Forward I df' f WL COACH TOE AGEE BART PARTCH Forward X J .ir 1 HAMILTON NEWTON NORMAN SNEAD IAY LAMBIOTTE Guard Center Guard 1' SHE l t g T 2 t. .1 2 lt.. E 'l X , Under Coach Bornie Hamilton, Warwiclcs wrestlers, L who year before last became the first in Virginia to ever defeat powerful Granby, have regularly formed one of the State's foremost high school mat squads. This year is the second straight year for Warwick's wrestling team to go undefeated. The year closed with a record of 7 wins and 2 ties which brought the team 26 matches without a defeat and only one loss in the last 37. X t The two ties went to the State Champions Granby C26-261 and the up-and-coming Princess Anne Cava- liers C23-235. The only other real opposition came with Norview who gave the Farmer's much competition, but finally went down to defeat, 26-19. The rest of the sea- son brought forth very little competition with Warwick scoring easy victories over Woodrow Wilson C33-131, Maury C42-83, Oscar Smith C46-75, Highland Springs C56-Ol, Douglas Freeman C52-UD, and Virginia Beach Q56-UD, Co-captain, Frankie Pultz, Coach Hamilton, Co-captain, Bobby Charles: Coach Hamilton's wrestlers came in third in the State Tournament with two state Champions, Steve Bower and Lowell Vaught, who each posted 9-U records for the year. t. '34 , it fv- ' has ' I 2 S2 ' - 1 E' T Aiy, jg A - ' tt 7 ' Y, ,, 1 55. , , Z 5 rii , Q 71 Q 1 F N ii , 1 ., . M ,T , l .. U 8.1-J , . R 1 , .I 1 W S: tv' . 1 ,gn K F :Ax ' L, E. N W : , h ,gl I V ' Y - V T' - ' A w -ri T ttiy , f rf i A ..i,, 4 an 1 r r , r iff my Kneeling: Iohn Morrisette, Linwood Little, Billy Edge, Wayne Spencer, Ronnie Cutler, Larry Lax, Frank Boundy, Herbert Smith, Frankie Pultz, lack Biddle, Gary Franken. Standing: Manager, Ierry Hall, Lowell Vaught, Gene Iordan, Iohn Voltmer, Freddie Beese, lerry Franklin, Lester Hudgins, Curtis Fooks, Rodger Anderson, Steve Bower, Bobby Charles, Eddie Anderson, Gene Shorter, 40 Steve Bowers is preparing for C1 take- down. Frank Roundy and Frankie Pultz watch for the reieree's siqnal before starting the match. xt-ee s ' ta 2 rrr ,,,,, 1 I we-J 4 - W sees 1 tt as me , WS? ,QQQSJ -X ev , ek Charles gets ready for a reversal. Steve Bower is in the midst of pinning his opponent. Lowell Vauqht qets a takedown on his opponent. Linwood Little prepares a cradle hold on his opponent. ss and Tommy Stillwell Second Row lack Dabney Bobby Allen, Bobby Irby Bart Partch, Val 1 F1TSfHOW Wayne Register Sammy Haycraft Hamilton Newton, lay Lambiotte, Mike Bahr, Zi? W ' Hopkins and Coach Hill Third How Coach Locklear, lirnmy Russell, Mike Iursega, Curt f GW J VARSITY Warwick's baseball team seems to insist on always being a bridesmaid, but never a bride. For the fourth straight year, the Farmers of Coach lim Locklear landed in second place-this time after losing a play-off game to Newport News, 13-4, in Peninsula War Memorial Stadium. The finale to an otherwise highly successful sea- son marked the first time Warwick had allowed more than four runs to be scored against it during its 17- game season. The Farmers and arch-rival Newport News both finished the regular season with eight East- ern District games won and two defeats. Warwick's two defeats were administered by Cradock, 4-U, and Norview by a 4-3 score. Locklear's squad won l4 games and lost three over-all, in the coach's last year at the helm of the Farmers. Paced by the ever-steady bat of lack Dabney and Hamilton Newton, Warwick turned in a team average wig? of .292 for the season. Catcher N ,664-,KVZW-A Qi Ld 7 LMOLL 'itifv iiilfgkflsli. iliilflfi Wasil' - in Y i A BASEBALL Dabney rapped out 23 hits in 61 trips for a .377 average and batted in 15 runs. His batting mark was the highest on the Peninsula. ' Centerfielder Newton at .347, third baseman Billy Black with .322 and second baseman Mike Iurscaga at .300 topped the regular batting parade. Pitcher Curt Edwards, who won six and lost once Cto Norviewl had a .375 average in 32 at-bats and Bobby Allen, another pitcher, compiled a .381 average in 21 trips to the plate. Little Booger Newton, the speediest centerfielder in the District, slammed out five home runs and batted in 16 runs- both tops on the Peninsula. The smooth-fielding infield had Wayne Register 6.2147 at first, Iurscaga, Shortstop Bart Partch 12573, Black and Dabney. Regular outfielders with Newton were Bobby Irby C.235l, lim Russell l.417l, who won a late-season berth. Val Hopkins C2 won, l lostl, Mike Bahr fl-Ol and Allen K5-11 completed the pitching staff. I Warwick Warwick 17 l York 7 3 Hampton ll 2 Iames Blair 9 4 Granby 12 1 Churchland 6 4 Newport News 6 2 Woodrow Wilson 3 4 Norview 14 3 Princess Anne 34 3 Oscar Smith 4 O Newport News 8 4 York U 4 Cradock l 6 l Maury 13 U Hampton 4 13 Newport News 10 1 Suffolk . Y.,,,Q! 4 1 ., .. 2 . N, K, s Q Q11 4 l 1 5 W Y A. , Q, . ...,... , . , ' -1 - f. . ,llll rSl. ,6 , 3 , xg . 1? . t Q .431 1 x R. it mf' mm 1 a . 1 as f 1 it . . , ' -h . '+A l 3 rg ' , Y , ,gf 1. 1. 1. 1... .3 'ng an 1-4 - l r . A .,, ,,,, , 1 it tt. ts 4 : ' ' ' 3 ' wi? 1. ' W ' at 'li' 1 iss fm 4- -' ' 'u-FTS?-'T' asap?-:.'LN'7' ,. -:ft il , . ' x i K f 24i'gi'2t . stiff-'iff' FWQFP4' n ' .:' . - - .. ' N L' sf 32- ' oaches Hill and Locklear. Peninsula Division g a rn e s, Warwick won second consecu- tive unofficial championship. F 3 , P' v .,., K8 iifanl 9 FT L r '- Q . 'sf , Ji H Y I ul ' 'V x t -51 . .., .- gr? bu' ,. K. . V, -U . X 1 X' 'L ili 1 -'-7 'W m-F4535 4 J f N I J X tx :fs 1 mf? p lr i H Ji mg , 1 lt. E X :fc , 3 sr Nga? Tsigtlfff. ' l - -fit Y - ' , 3,,.,..fa'if?P!iinf - tg-'l 1 .J ..ul'9'- FJ . Co-captain Irby at bat. Edwards, Warwicks star pitcher. Partch tags his 'opposition out on sec ond base. 43 TRACK Track Schedule Norview Warwick Maury Warwick York Warwick Tidewater Meet Warwick Hampton Warwick Virginia Pilot Relays Warwick Eastern District Warwick Newport News Warwick State Meet Warwick INDOOR TRACK I t A 1 ,swim X -is ff, ai ., .V 55.11 P This year the Warwick track team has broken many records and made a fine showing throughout the state. ln indoor track Vaught, Bower, and Snead placed at the State meet in Lexington. In outdoor track Warwick competed in the Tide- water Track Meet and lost by only five points. War- wick had five firsts which made an excellent show- ing for our school. ln the Virginia Pilot Relays at Foreman Field in Norfolk, Warwick's only win was a second place in the 440. Warwick, however, stood out in the invita- tional events with three firsts. The following Saturday at the Eastern District Meet came Warwick's finest hour. ln field events, firsts went to Vaught, who broke records in both shot- put and discus, Bower and Hudgins for pole vault, and Deans for the broad jump. ln the running events Snead and lames excelled, With these performances, Warwick became the Eastern District Champions for the first time in school history. One dual meet which meant much to Warwick was the meet with Newport News. ln a thrilling finish Warwick finally wound up with a 61-52 win. At the State Meet to be held May l8th, Warwick is a top contender for the State Championship. First Row: Gordon Weeks, Robert Brooks, Tommy Snee, Norris Perry, Sidney Robertson. Second Row: Waytt Royall, Bobby Iames, Bryant Mayo, Larry Respass, Donald Snead. Third Row: Coach Hubbard, Billy Hancock, Don Blanken- ship, lohn Pully, David Weber. 'OUTDOOR TRACK Qt t ik-it x-IF ,,ts,'? ,c-' - . , .- . f . . First Row: Tony F oretich, Gale Rauch, Frankie Iohnson, Dusty Rhodes, Gene Brooks, David Weber, Tommy Snee, lack Gibson, Larry Respass, Steve Bower. Second Row: Iimrny Brittingham, Dick Ward, Wayne Deans, lim Shorter, Sidney Robertson, Bryant Mayo, lohn Pully, Iohn Hamilton. Third How: Norris Perry, Scott MacLeod, Rfibeff DiCki1'1SO1'1. lohn Slaughter, Robert Brooks, Allen lnsley, Bobby James, Donald Snead, Lowell Vaught, Billy Spencer, Randy Herrmann, Gary Franken Bobby Hopkins, Waytt Royall, Don Blankenship, Billy Hudgins, Danny Crigler, Iames Gallaway, Burton Green. TENNIS Warwick High School's struggling tennis team con- tinues to fight regardless of their handicap. Playing all of their matches away due to lack of courts, they at present have a 5 lost and l victory record. Despite their poor showing, it must be said that tennis courts on which to practice would help im- mensely. The boys who played this year should be commended for their efforts despite the losses. The team was made up of:'Bill Gillespie, a sopho- more who should be one of the best in Tidewater for the next 2 years, Bobby Dishman, who could be a top notcher with a little more experience, lim Norris, a senior whom We hate to lose, Dennis Dickinson, a jun- ior who has good possibilities and a lot of heart, Dun- can Ashe, a senior who will be sorely missed, and Rodger Anderson, a senior playing his first year of tennis and helping a lot. Next season if Warwick possibly could have their own courts, a definite upswing in this declining sport would be bound to follow. There are many young boys at Warwick who like tennis and who would be out for the sport if proper facilities were available. Standingf Eugene Moss, Billy Cowardin, Morris Iohnson, Wayne Spencer, Roy Hyle. 'T E:.'.:'T:12EA:f?f:'T ,z : iil -.?:1 'f' ' --1--Z--4. 'af ..-'.,.:. - f A 4.Ie. ff - 1, fi?.fnggf am- f 1:f.Q:.:mg.-s:gtgg 2Z'i P'-z?s,f..:.:.'--.lv 4 -- ,521 'gig -4 254' .2.'t5i,,ir giziinir'-r r ' 1 3' ' .-sugars. ., -I 1 . ff sg2T'gc'a,:,, 1 Y ' V -?jgii:f':g.:2'2'..: , 'f-V-.iffigy -,Magi A . .,,. QW, -is -eq-.Mgr ......, r ..,..t,...,.,....,.. .W , ...- e -,- . ,413 -. if-tif'-f-f t,ft' Zisfml- ' 1-1 -- .f 5 ?iE'T::..r: '4!'f'M iii:-if . ,, .3 egg-gffj y . , 'if ,45.,,:g:...:'..:.u1 .V , 3 ,i-5:3 :Emu-rn was z. .n '. 2-Q 'ig v--- . :W '-sims t .i JE,-1'. ' 'It . f-Wa.. - t M, . :ft ,ff .- -t.H.t....wMft Y -mc, 5 Aww r, I 'xx E..--rs. f-- ., , , .,...:.- , 'img Qwrfff-if .1111- si 1 tw- - 1- in-we tr.,----in ,M WM: ' t' si.... ' .rms .Mt '- - ' Wiatr 'ttf if-tw vfggs .tg .2-1, f'nf '41:,r:51f' -'W .9 't.v..ofQQLt,g.v - t T i - T N.. .:i.vf..,.w,w it fr. iwygw sv V fam i .- . .. QS . - ,Ag--,w,,.'1., my -,it my s -t , t ' . ff ,-. . ' . 1-W-,gi V-1'1... .. .' . .l i . ' ,- K .- . -rr. . , .W 9 ..,... F- lr ' ,,. his ,, , ft X WW .4 w it, Q fr. ,S X , K , it 5 x F if , , Q ,. . , , , .N 1 .Wy .. ,M .c in V .T V gf, ' H V ...ff ei tt' . 1. - V br 7 4 ' ' ff Fw ' -1: 'P First Row: Dennis Dickerson, lim Norris, Bill Gillespie. Second How: Coach Williams, Bobby Dishman, Roger Anderson, Duncan Ashe. GOLF The Warwick High Golf team won the Eastern Dis- trict match play championship. Only two regular players, Morris Iohnson and Roy Hyle, returned from last years team which won three matches and lost six. The practice season began with many new faces and young talent. Among the new comers were Billy Cowardin, a sophomore, Wayne Spencer, a freshman, and Gene Moss, a junior. The four players who won regular berths Were: Billyiqo din, Morris Iohnson, Roy Hyle and Wayne Spe ne Moss was an alternate. Q' he boy's individual records were: Billy Cowardin won 5, lost three and tied one. Morris Iohnson, who played number two and three man, won eight and lost one for the best overall record. Roy Hyle, who played two, three and four man during the year won 4, lost 4, and tied one. And number three and four player, Wayne Spencer, won seven and lost one. Gene Moss was defeated in his only start. Results of Team Matches Warwick l SW Maury lk Warwick QW Granby 8M Warwick l8 Cradock U Warwick 4M Christchurch 13W Warwick l 2 Norview 6 Warwick ll Hampton 7 Warwick 8 Woodrow Wilson lU Warwick l5 Virginia Beach 3 Warwick l7W Princess Anne W 'VARSPFY - .. CHEERLEADERS ' T D- fer- ' 4-5- .-N . ll' e V v.,. .. ' 1-' ir X E 'll'w.,f ti' .. , . 1, 3 M f -vw r -l vit? .Y - l u, -Q Co-captains, Ann Radcliffe and Helen Walker. Victory, victory, is our cry! Thus, did these nine snappy cheerleaders shout endlessly through the '55 athletic season, Their pride and faith in the teams cer- tainly rubbed oft on the enthusiastic students yelling wildly tor our boys and their successful year on the gridiron and basketball court. Their unique pep assemblies aroused the Wonder- ful school spirit ot the student body. These assemblies ranged from the portrayal ot the dethroning of Princess Anne to the capturing ot a stray Crabber from Hamp- ll 'Y 33 Q2 ' ' S2 l . . 4 N Q Are you proud ol your school? ton High School. These were cleverly written and pre- sented by the cheerleaders themselves. The girls added color andexcitementto the games with their maroon and White uniforms. Frequently they surprised the students with their attractive uniforms ot all maroon. To our Wonderful Varsity cheering squad, we give a salute for a job Well-done during the '56357 athletic season. .. ' .Y.E, it ,- gl l 4, 75: X I .ig Ywgr 552 i 5 X V' ' 1' e, ' -1 - T R ' ' 2 gi ll .ri'i i .l T. if f ' . N iiir . 21' Y W M: ' 6 mu. ' i 2 'ijw -' 4 vig, -.- il ':,..'fiLA..,wyz.' 4 . .. L '59 ' M, - ey 9? First Row: Iackie Poole, Phyllis Hockaday, Helen Walker, Pat O'Neil, Nancy Curtis. Second How: Linda Ivins, Ann Radcliffe, Ann Hanson, Susan Talley. MITCHELL FLORIST 5l0 Warwick Road SPORT HIGHLIGHTS 1. Take that rebound, Norman . . . Bobby. 2. Break that line, Frankie!! 3. Where is it, Burt? i f , 1 :TL 'fy .am e X ex . uv. . , , '- V 35' -rx X . , 5, . P 951 Y .XX - S if-X .' ' Q 1- A , rl Q- 'F .A ,H ' A Ts!! Q- . , - ,. .. , ,- A - 1 'i 'iz K' ' L gf ' i QQ' 'w iiaiiflx 1 V In I tix , 'N ,. A1 F ef M' .' .',E ITV H' A '11 ' 1 ' I I -ll V ' Q' ' T... A X -,if ,-fiQQ4.,4.- -i ' l , - 'gif A K .1 -A I N.-1-H . r an - , - : Leg-5 - 5, ,12- im f ' , M 1-15 ' ET' '1i'- riff? 31.1-A WV: . Jo. 'Lt' dl 1 -.A ,. , ,. -W1 e . .L xr... '.mg.,.,, , , ,.,!.,Q1,,5 ,vf, .I 1, .....- L-g Q3v.,hj:.f,::,:.f .- - . . . . V 4. Iump, Bud, jump! 5. And it's cr hop, skip, cmd Q jump! 6: When Irby comes in, he raises cr lot of dust .V. SPORTS BTH 81 9TH GRADE BASKETBALL First Row: Graham Taylor, Douglas Gregory, Neil Blakely, Bobby Sherman, Stamrn Rauch. Second How: Larry Laughery, Ronnie Franklin, lohn Slaughter, Timmy Maxwell, Coach Hill. Q 'L N - if ' T . , f 4 tw, L ' I 'M H ,V ' ,, H I V- , , i Io! N , A owg, BASKETBALL gm- ri Y I L . , :ft I ,f., A 1 v V R5 .:. 'l T ,X W ' . Zi, ' ll I W S' ' First Row: Bobby Sherman, Royce Bowden, Don- . QGTQ4 B194 ' KX J s' ZF XXL ,Qxlf A 'ga ny Iones, Ierry Franklin, Glen Iones, Iimmy New- , ' 'A ,I 5 fp ' fm,,.u,:, .V I r , Ig' ' ' Eh: ton, Everett Stannifer. Second Row: Iohn Mor- . -I -4 fmak -n N' ' risette, Gene Iordan, Harry Register, Stamrn fr ' X, j 'fr 'Y . it 'A ,if if 'M' Rauch, Bobby Warthan, Tommy Stroyan, Iames X-fi-4 '-M255 Y' Y J, wk K , K? to ,ij , , comm, sieve cmn. Third Row: Bill Brinkley, N . r Y qi 1 gs wa W i E , I M 555 I ay . , rl , , 'I Q- - , N, My A . k , -X-fl if Lacy Epperson, Bobby Freeman, Page Brinkley, i ,,:.y,- T ff. ill,.t-ud, . , , .' V: Y . - , ,I 5: f'f X vt Q . Managers-Fred Van-Don Brock, Frank Wil- 5 vi ,iv I A , X. 3? ' ,. B 'si iv., T l ' 'L , ' u ll' Q 4 i i hams, lames Greening, and Coach Agee, ' 'f' f if iv -,f f:!'f5' f.' 3: 'ff-V-51' -4175 MT 'fai ffff' 1 ' -'JJ JH' ez fe ' fi ' 'nf i ?f!l3 :tn?1'?f,-:e4ii':?FifiiQ.a.f....3f' T '- Q , pg 3' hi?35fai'e '?5 BASEBALL First Row: Douglas Gauley, Bobby Kapryan, Kenny Regelman, Walter Williams, Charles Thomas. Second Row: Iimmy Smith, Billy Horne, lack Davis, Ricky Avent, lohn Herberner, limmy Grenning. Third Row: Coach Locklear, Wyatt Mapp, Gale Rauch, Bobby Bryant, Bill Harrison, Doug Carneal, Manager. V. CHEERLE DERS In their charming maroon and white unitorms, these peppy girls really learned their cheers well this year. Theirlwondertul cheering and school spirit added to the color and spice ot the games, There were four new girls on the squad but they soon caught on to the technique ot cheering and getting the crowd to yell. All in all, these girls livened the spirits of the teams and helped to lead them on to victory. We are all Very proud ot our l.V. cheerleaders and we hope to see some of them on the Varsity cheer- ing squad in the future years. l.V.'s join the Varsity Cheerleaders at a Pep Rally. First How: Sandy Shawen, Ioanne Denton, Harriet Petty, Nancy Cole, Second Row: Beckie Taylor, loanne Robertson, Ieanne Douglas, lane Forbes, Mary lane McGrath. Sponsored by 49 PATRICK AND SILK I. SPORT SNAPSHOTS The opposilion tries to block one of Sneod's T.D. plcrys. I. .-'WG Irby rips up the field oqcxinst Maury. Blume crushes through the line in cr ploy against Hopewell. And Iohnson goes over for another T.D. oqoinst Hamplonl ,,- I JSE 5, :mf at . -ff ' '- - - .aj-4-' V-Q ..,.a.-.-- .,q?r1ar31Qf4-QQQL ,.,W .gm-., ' I S Eff? , ? 1 w v 1 V w vu f X ,v ffffm, ,,U,.,z f W ,.-N-:4.,gg.E,.,:f 2, ' mf .gammfs U, new W .013 1? 1, ,. 7 --fw- , ,. ,..,..,, .. 1 -V m efmx-,ies Qmnm 1,-ir ., ..l..' .1 ' ,, ! W kg' Jr X 173 :5LLia1a1 ,+f 5 fx- as--wfeefw-H as 13' fkff 2 . H ,inf 3--fxwgwfw af 'pnvvff m ' TU Q : mi 1 iw fax' Sai? if . V , - iw wfzwwaiuw' 2 W , v, n Q ,ig .L-'w E ' f Q55 I' ' -: , K 7,1 , .S 5- 55 ' iqS:y+ 'Q zg at wah, ' W 252552 R CLAQQF S f :mf 551512 N, . mf -5 1.132 :xx- -1:55, ,E 5.5 ' 1fE33i 1 if . 4- x V, 5 3,6 , 1 n 5. -7, E519 s -l .- lil L lil fn . ' . Q , 1.14 ,-,.,,, , tiff, , gig? 'ff if iw, W ,. li at E, FRESHM OFFICERS We, the l956 freshman class, now truly are representative of Warwick High School. Since this was our second year at Warwick, we felt we could as- sume our responsibilities a little easier. We came, we saw, but we have not conquered Latin, Algebra and the many other subjects we have studied this past year. As anxious as we were to meet our teachers for the coming year and to find out about the many new classes we had chosen for the term, we were looking forward most of all to the many activities in which we now could partic- ipate. Many of our boys were eligible and made the eighth and ninth grade teams, one of our members made the Varsity team. Four of our prettiest girls became Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders. Some of our class took part in the plays and were active members on various committees. The magazine sales were also a great success in the freshman class. Our class gave beauty to football when two of our most attractive girls be- came representatives in the homecom- ing court. With more familiar surroundings, most of us pocketed our Compasses earlier than the year before. Being the youngest class at Warwick last year was expected, but because of the new junior high school, we were the youngest for even another year! We developed new friendships and acquired new duties which will estab- lish many pleasant memories as we look forward to our sophomore year. Our ef- forts to make this a successful year were worthwhile, and any obstacles were quickly overcome through the assistance of our sponsors and teachers. Left to Right: Nancy Cole .... ........... P resident lean Gregory ..... ........ V ice President Gay House ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer 145 'heahmen . . Linda Adtkins Iudy Akers Carol Albert Linda Allen Evelyn Ames Daniel Anderson Alfred Ankers Donald Athern Susan Ash Susie Ayers Nancy Babb Michael Bahr Bomah Bailey Marie Ballard Dannie Lou Barbee Sally Barclay Lawrence Barker lean Barnhart Tommy Barton Ruth Barnard Ellen Barrack Jimmy Bateman Barbara Bean Nora Ann Becker Patsy Benson Barbara Beverly C. M. Blackburn lanice Blackwell Pat Blaylock Ricky'Bond Susan Boutchard Wayne Bottom Boyce Bowder Wilma Bowlin Donald Lee Bowyer Katie Boykin Beverly Bradburn Iames Bradley Wayne Bradshaw Marsha Braitsch lean Branch Troy Braswell fi ,? - - -1--1-fag ..i:z.,.+ V -- r' ' I+ -M. -.Aux 1 ,. , .L ,.-fAY.,1 L, . ku! ' it: x 1 . ' .1 - V -'::::.!. l1 er N. rg m l' ffm ,. it r F . ' .1 It 3 - tl L Q 5 . -5 .1-5.1.4, . 1,'.,. t.w .,, V , : 3 I ,I w f 5 i H.. S me A 131-ff it , 1' BY QI Q .fl it 1 A It f 1 ' w H I ,, IB. .. M fr ,l .,.,. y r,iy I 7 'B We Became r , C it , vc. , xii Iimrny Brittingham Pat Brookshire Stevie Brounch Frank Brown Ianice Brown Lily Rose Brown Robert Brooks Shirley Brunk Barbara Burnette Diane Burnette Robert Butler Elsie Burton Liza Buxton Mary Lou Call Cathy Callahan Barbara Camden Ioe Anne Camden Page Cameron George Campbell Michael Campbell Susan Capes Douglas Carneal William Carraway Lonnie Cassell Talmadge Caton Tommie Cheek Wayne Chellis Dallas Clark Zelma Clark Iohnny Clark Iames Clemmons lane Coggins Nancy Cole Anthony Colli-ngsworth Butch Coltrane Marian Conway Iuanita Cornelius Elizabeth Cox Rita Crum Carol Curtis Donny Dameron lean Daniels eal Pant Gb Ronald Dannelly Barbara Davis Bette Davis Iohn Davis Martha Deal W. F. Deal Eva Derrickson Leslie Diamont Leilani Dobson Nancy Dolan Beverly Ann Doley Thomas Dudley Anne Duval Anne Edison Lynn Edney Barbara Edwards Nickey Edwards Ann Eggleston George Ellis Warren Ellis Sandra Elver Brenda English Richard Epes Lois Evans Shirley Ferguson Carter Ficklen Linda Fields Leroy Fleming Emma lean Flowers Rachel Flowers lane Forbes Ierry Franklin Pat Freeburn Phillip Frich Elizabeth F ulghurn Sandy Fyie Edward Gardner Henry Gecldy Bonnie Gentry Karen Gilliam Iudy Gillespie Nita Gills FRE SHME Q l lr X Wg AAN Wai ll r a 2 5 .gl 'rx l ,,, 1 153' v1,,f.?E I ,.,g,,,, .md Q- . ..: it 'Ht l ,, -:-:-:-:--s:-1-:5:5.5.,::. '- gn- l 5,3f1Tg,,f ' - ' ' . 1' i X- a 4 ........ ' t' ml' uns. 57 V-t,.,,, W V K Q i M ' mv l' l lim, ,I ff' , ii We 'El' f Cya lv ' lllll' ,lu ,tt- ..v., 1 0. ' x fix N, nl f if 'tl Weiss FRESH EN Wanwick High Scho Q 4 54 5- - . - ,, 1 'J .-'T 5- f i we . 3- , L. ' m l , , Hifi f 6 ' c if sl sez lg N I 3 if 'K , . F A 1 W jun' w ii i Y gr 1 my f rl X E, A , 3 ' s 2 2 1 I l J l ., . , . is . iwl y y . 4 I N fit A . ,,s.l bi Sharon Gerton I. W. Godwin Billy Graham Roscoe Gray lean Gregory Douglas Gregory Catherine Hall Robert Hamilton Eddie Handy Anne Hardy Martin Hardy Bobbie Harmon Linda Harmon Linda Harper Gay Haughton Carolyn Hawker Sallie Ann Hay Walter Haywood Chris Helmer Howard Henderson Dot Herrin Pat Hiqginbotham Iimmie Hill Linda Hinson Warren Holden Nancy Holland Shelley Honeycutt Robert Horton Gay House loyce House Sue Howell Iudy Hubbard Lester Hudgins Barry Hudson Charles Hudson Rebecca Hudson Sharon Huffington Bobbie lean Hughes Barbara Humphrey Emma lean Hunnsuck Mary Ellen Hurd Eddie Hurt W Durwood Inge Betty Inman Allen Insley Sarah Iaite Nancy Ietferson Beth Ienkins Paul Jensen Alfred Iohnson Floyd Iohnson Mary L. Iohnson Chambers Iones Danny Iones Glenn Iones Loraine Iones Margaret Iones Sallie Iones Larry Iordan Randy Keene Ann Keqley Bethy Ioan Kempton Rebecca Kennedy Lena Kidd Ioyce King Billy Kinsey Ioann Knight lay Lambiotte lane Ellen Layne Kenny Ledford Warren Lediord Kristy Lee Betty Leqqette Kenny Leneberr lane Lester Ianet Loos Vickie Love Burt Lowe-nstern Shelba lean Lyan Robert Lyliston Milton Lytle Dilma Magnas Peyton Mahanes Bobby Mallison e floined Committeea. . FRESH W- SC L Q K is 7717 Sv, i, 3 W' 'A' f , 'iw f t '17 FRESH Cheened Gun 'Team - V 1 J : -, lee: i 3 4, r' 9 gm 1 gn' ' - - E.. - Ai ' 'gm -3- -cc' 2 ,L ' 1 V ' 3-'75 i f- 0 : : ' . - - . ,' t W ' V5 li-QT F 5. 'il nj , 4 if V A , ' 5? ' l leg, ji-ni at in ,Y ef. .Q ,JEFQ -.X QE! 'Q 1. t Q Q W t ' ' r ki 1 ifggiisiff r . i F J 3 ,, 3 l ge ' 1 l i mt ? L . A 6, 'I QL 'U' W ' S' w 5 1 5,531 '-i ' ' 9- '. . if-J G l ' T tt . A ,Nu I Brenda Mann Brenda Manuel Wyatt Mapp Robert Marriott lohn Morrisette Shirley Matthews Winston Mathews Ioan McKenna Barbara McKenzie Elizabeth McMahon Susan McMahon Sandre McWhorter Helen Milburn Herman Meredith Steve Metcalf Jackie Michael Freddie Michie Wendell Midkiff Daniel Milburn Gloria Miller Lynn Miller Barbara Mitchell Peqqy Modlin Wesley Montalcone Susan Moore Thomas More Patsy Westmoreland Tim Morgan Millicent Morrisette Bill Mullen Lee Murray Lynda Mustain Hudson Myles Karen Nelson Iudith Nicholas Priscilla Noblin Frances Noland lames O'Briant Doris O'Beirne Frances Oliver Richard O'Malley Barbara Parker nticipated Jn flaaembliea. . Emily Parker Glenn Parker Martha Parks lack Parrent Linda Patton Bonnie Pelloux Earnest Perdue Donald Phaup Cathy Phelps lane Phillips Margaret Phillips Gloria Piland Carolyn Pitchford Oppie Powell launita Prevatt Iaunita Prillaman Don Raby Patsy Rawles Sandra Ray Iacqueline Reed Sharon Reed Monilee Reeder Kenny Reqelman Earl Reynolds Linda Richardson PeqCJY Robertson Harriet Robinson Linda Robinson Gaithe Rowe Lydia Rowe Delores Rowland Iudy Roxbury William Royall Stephanie Samet Iirnmy Sayars Frances Scherer Charles Schneider Rose Schock Richard Scholz Gary Schrum Brinda Shackelford Sandra Shawen FRESH N im Y ' ' 55. ELEEQI qs., -- Essglsf W-. Q -wi, 1 ., ,ur -1 . , , L- , .PQ t U r --LW P X Emil , A U l ff Ji g H f Q f' 1 C azal .A V , , x ., ,L I1 3 1 ' , : . I l-I , QQ- V 'Q' :ef .1 ' ,- r s . cw f . P ev- l i i 1 hilt t 1' tr vrt' 555,-',' .4 .,,, ppb Mfrs ,.' jeg. , F X , x , , E A5 l s .,, . .1 ,W at 1 eg l if ai, www px I6- 1 ,L xx. 1 V- ,. ' A fffffm' .ily v r ra FRESH N And made Gunaelu , Y , N if fc ' 1 -4nf E5i5!Z'd fhtle i 'in ::1.1,2:fn1:.:. ,zf -'- - -5. :eff-ru ,Mastery .ei ig gf ' ,., 3 .sz ,im ' , ,. i ' Y, 0 53 'K' 61 113 -fp 'mu go ,IJ l Leroy Sherman Norma Sibley Wayne Simpson Sarah Skinner Sheila Sklar Peqqy' Slate Edwin Sloate Carolyn Smith Iimmy Smith Nancy Sue Smith Richard Smith Sandra Smith Earl Snyder C. L. Soter Ierry Spain Charles Spangler Ronny Spencer Wayne Spencer Lynn Spruill Susan Steinke Annette Stephens Thomas Stillwell Charlotte Suiter Sharon Summerwell Gywen Suttle Doris Swall Sandra Tankersley Patton Tarkenton Becky Taylor Billy Taylor Nellie Tesh Ann Thomas Billy Thomas Charles Thomas Mary Thomas Camp Tolley David Vaughan Iimmy Wades Mickie Wadsworth Iimmie Walker Max Walker Hossie Wqlever nown Ha Jndiuiduala Dick Ward Kay 'VVard Carole Ware George Warren Bobby Warthan Nancy Watkins Barbara White Betty Ann White Carolyn White Nancy White Bobby Williams Iudy Williams Billy Williamson Andy Wise Iirnmy Wood Ianet Wood PeqQ'Y Woodall Rebecca Wyatt Sondra Sue Yates Mary Linn Young Phillip Young Barbara Adkins Ronnie Blume Susan Davis Vincent Monfalcone Lynne McKay Bill Powell ' Erie Foretich Betsy Furman Hope Horner Iudy Hertzler Meade Sery Dennis Taylor Ann Hardy David Mays Betty Mcl:'all Peggy Ann Murphy lirnmy Eubank Dick Smith Conway Shield Sandra Hawpe Marion Barnhill FRESH f J I Fil' 1 if . y. , It Qty :..- fi-' M. ..,: 'IW'-gi ft ' ' .I J. Y.. ,f' ' , x.,-44 '. Left to Right: Ioanne Denton, vice-president Rudy Schuster, president, Peggy Mapp, sec- retary-treasurer. OPHO ORE OFFICERS The sophomores have run another lap in their journey through Warwick l-ligh School this year. Ournclassmates have taken an ac- tive part in the various phases ot school lite. Many ot our number helped carry the l.V.'s to victory, while our peppiest five did their best to cheer them on. Another ot us acquired a place on the Varsity Cheering Squad to lead the Big team to victory atter victory. Although very few sophomores were on the Varsity team, many ot our class at- tended each game to add to the spirit. We learned that there are ways other than sports by which one can be both help- tul and outstanding in school. On each ot the S.C.A. committees, there were some hard working sophomores. Helping to add to the enjoyment ot the student body were many working in the ditterent choral groups and bandsg we also proudly claim the Drum Ma- jor as a member ot our class, ln the maga- zine sales most ot us'did our best to help support the school and win useful prizes for ourselves. Several sophomores were cast in each ot the plays, and others have taken parts in the various assemblies. Though much ot our time was taken up by social lite, our class work achieved a place ot greater importance. Something seemed to happen to us-in general we learned to assume our responsibilities more seriously, Even the teachers bear witness to this. This year has been spent happily and will be remembered always in spite ot all our trials and tribulations. We eagerly look tor- ward to our junior year in the hope that it will be equally as happy and worthwhile. -t VID., qv Q54 25525 iff' fl . H sage' I , . l..,...i . Y. ,, 13,5-1 -,-evfgfgv-.---1 .rbi - -' ,651 2:53 K .A A t ' 'W s' ,-., Fla Sophomonea We Lent ' 'f Al 'I ,Q x Phyllis Bennett Ray Bennington Cecile Best Niki Beverage Patricia Blackburn f Lyn Blake Ioyce Blankenship Brenda Brandt Clyde Brewer 'Bi' ff' Phebe Briggs Page Brinkley Nancy Brodie Gene Brooks Ierrie Brown Ellen Busick Velma Butcher Eleanor Cannon Bobby Capps Iune Carter Billy Abbitt Danny Adams lack Adams Arlene Allen Bev Alvis l gl in Kermit Ames Barbara Bailey Shirley Baker Iudy Barker Sue Beale if David Chatlin Iucrnita Cherry Iudy Chrisman Barbara Clark Billy Clark Ioyce Clark , uf SOPHOMORES Gordon Clow Connie Coleman Robert Collins Vivian Connell Ioan Cooper Charles Corbett Roberta Covairt Bill Cowardin Dan Cox Bob Cozzin v 'Q . Gun 'Jalenta 'Jo 'Th Gary Crain Linda Cress Shelby Criitnoden Danny Crizler Ronnie Cutler Karen Daniels D. G. Davis Harold Davis Io Davis Eva Deaver Harold Deese Ioanne Denton Iuanita Devell Ieanne Douglas Marie Doyle Donald Duncan Ried Dupree Wayne Edwards Chris Ekin -Robert Ellis Gary English Marjorie English Warrner Enos Pat Evans Wanda Evans .fv- f it if 'I' Dolores Frank Charles Fry Iirnmy Galloway Patsy Garrett lack Gibson lohn Gilmon Beverly Girton Martin Givins Muriel Goldman Elsie Gray lan Gray Glenda Green Ioe Gwaltney Iohn Hamilton Mary Gregg Hardaway Karen Harkavy Carolyn Hornbuckle Charles Harris Pat Harris Elenor Hartman Sandra Harvey Upton Hayes Sheila Heclden lanice Hertzler Betty Sue Hill Squada, 14 thletic Ueam, SUPHOMORES Wayne Evans William Fallen Ann Faubian Betty Ferguson loanne Ferguson Annette Fiege Pat Fisher lerry Flowers Nancy Fooks Pat F outz. ....,J V W 1 R ' l .ri ' V ' mm 5, W t .f Qi , it I All X 1 lt ll if nfl' 5 P. M , Y J H L larli X t me W 'l1 vv ' 1 tt. l . ll V l .741 NNN . , vzwlmggm ' 1 I I , ' Z Y :T his-Q 'L ' lf J 1' t . . T l' . tg tl! 5' l ' ,L . l al SOPHOMORES Liz Hill Garnet Hobbs Richard Hodges Becky Hogg Robbie Holderby Beth Holland Sylvia Honeycutt Bobby Hopkins Helen Howard Billy Hudgins PE vb' . l r. tm if in Q, s- -I Wluaical Conceuta, and Plaq Pnocluction J 'fn' 5 a alt? .s ill Linda Hudgins Dot Hunt Ianice Ingram Merritt Ireland Allie Mae Iohnson Ierry Iohnson Pat lohnson Roberta lohnson Terry Iohnson Lillian lones Lena Kay Ieannie Kemp lucly Kemp Iudy Kaye Kinney Phala Kurtner Ida La Flair Michael Lambiotte Fred Lanier Henry Lawrence lean Lawton Gene Leuiner Molly Io Lewis Beth Lilly Lee Luther Sammy Mahler 5 TV Elizabeth Meissner Iimmie Miles Albert Millar Lorraine 'Mitchell Russell Lee Mitchell Euqene Morgan Shelby Morgan Marie Morris Sandra Morts Morris Moseley Ray Murphy Mary Nelson Robbie Nelson Bob Norris Charlene Owen Elaine Owens Geneva Owsley Mary Lou Pace Madeline Parker Robert Parsons Brenda Pearce Pattie Pepper Norris Perry' Harriet Petty lim Pharr With Succeaaful SOPHOMORES Carol Manzie PSQQY MGDD Nan Rae Marion Shirley Martin Kay Maxie Bryant Mayo Yvonne McCriclcard Mary lane McGrath Ianice McNamara Iirnrny Meeks SOPHOMORES Nctncy Post Emily Pressley David Prior Betty lone Propst lock Pruden Delores Queen Ierry Radcliffe Robert Rcrhn Bill Rcuikins Stuclq, 'Jhia Gave ua Hcrrry Reqister Hilda Register Ioseph Bush Reynolds loe Riley Ann Robertson Ioonne Robertson Bobby Roqullo lenno Rollins Vinict Rollins Brent Romonick Buddy Roper Dicrne Rowe Sammy Royoll Lillian Russell Charles Rutter Bcgjg We Chctrlott Sc: qe ,rfb K er Doncx1d ie ch 'R O b 5 if 2 tl? lltlll if hr 'cz' 'iam -Hold On the Ladder: William Smith Donald Snead Sandra Sprinkle Carolyn Stanley Iohnny Stevens David Stokes Tommy Stroyan Bill Summerford Susan Talley lim Tankard Marie Tanner Graham Taylor lanet Taylor Barbara Tench Bobby Thacker lames Thomas Sylvia Thomas Mary Thore Carolyn Turlington Phil Vaughan lohn Voltmer Tommy Wainwright Elmer Walker, Ir. Martha Walker Imogene Wall SOPHOMORES David Shield Carl Skeath Byrd Sledge Iimmy Waddles Sandra White Tiltord Smith lames Smith Ioyce Smith Iudy Smith Sandra Smith f 6? J 15 F- -. -ve?---1: ?f - if --wg we f Q Si! 1 , ,M 11 .eff 11 1- 2 , rm 11132159111 11 15215311111 X 1, sages 1-1.1 . .., 11 xr 1 ,fm ' 1 111 am a 111 ggi? an mms 1 mr 1 is 1 1 .-, ' -I jf? 111111111 ' ' 1111 2 31 11 11:1 4 5 , li' 1111 . 1 5' 1 11 F1111 1 Jifl' 7 I 1M l . 1 - t1 111. 1 .- 1 11 ,1 11 NQQM1 1 . 511121 1, 1111 m1113111 1 , 3: M51 211 111 111 1rs1 N. E . .. 11 Qi ,hi-V211 1 111111m1f 1,1 ob Lilge at Wanwick. 3 1m mf ll, ,aj .,1. 1 ,1 Erie 1 1 1 1 1 2315112 me rm, - 1 if Z of :1 ,X 1 1 ' -', 1111 ll 5111 Ranay Wood 1- Mary Ann Wright X A Despo Yeapanis Linda Zelle 6,121.13 qi ' if i illllllfgf ll 112131 1 1111,'u11h1i11 11 ll 1211 111, 1111213 . 1 1 1 1 U, 11 1 11251 1 1, 1 11 1 -1 111,11 A group oi sophomores view the makeup process of the EARLE. 70 1 1 1 1 M355 '1rQ1,Y15?l1:m1 rmwx may SOPHO Howard 'Warren Cathy Watts Zeewillis White Georqe Williams lean Williams Tommy Williams Tommy Willinqton Darlene Wilson Martha Ann Winters Caroline Wood ORE A Mr. Hamilton gives encouragement to the I.V. followers. Mr. Cox has talents we never knew before. As long as there's beauiy, chivalry will never die. Taking annual piclures can be fun and very inier- eslinq. Who said our photographer, Gene Edmonds, has a hard life? f-sf' fain its UN IOR OFFICERS It was hard to believe that we were juniors- the class we looked up to when we were rats, We soon realized the fact, however, as we started worrying about what kind of class ring we should order. lt was easy for many of us to decide be- cause we had been planning and waiting for this a long time. l doubt that there was greater joy anywhere else in the world than in the lunior Class of Warwick High when We finally received the rings for which we had waited so long. About the middle of the fall, we began to concern ourselves with that ever important part of the school year-the lunior-Senior Prom. We wondered if we could really carry out something as big as the Prom. But when the big day finally rolled around, we realized that our worrying, planning and Working had paid off in a day that will long be remembered by the hard working juniors as the most wonderful salute a Senior Class ever received. We were pleased to recognize our classmates in the plays, concerts, and assemblies. Having members of our class in the Congress and on S.C.A. committees, weiplayed a large part in. our school government. During the magazine cam- paign the lunior Class got busy and helped a great deal, many of us winning prizes for our et- forts. The class was outstanding in sports also. Mak- ing up a large part of the various teams, we helped bring home many victories for Warwick High. While the boys were making names for themselves in sports, four of our girls were doing their part for the teams on the Varsity cheering squad by sparking enthusiasm in the audiences that turned out for our games. At the Homecoming game we were especially proud of our two prettiest girls as they took their places in the Homecoming Court. The Iuniors were ardent supporters of the school functions. We attended the dances, games, plays, concerts, and recreation nights with great enthusiasm. We were especially proud of each issue of the Earle, of the long awaited Warwick, and of the Plough, because so many of our classf mates had worked so hard to make them. As we watched the Seniors graduate, we knew that when we filled their shoes and even long after we were Seniors, we would treasure all the wonderful memories, that we had gathered dur- ing our reign as the lunior Class of Warwick High School. Left to Right: lackie Poole, secretaryp Peggy Green, parliamentariang Morris lohnson, pres- identp Lacey Sanford, vice president, Betty Pritchard, reporter and Karen Edwards, treas- U.I'eI'. 72 o 9 .J-g,, 5 Patricia Absher Evelyn Adams Sharon Alderson Carole Allen Henry Allen Eddie Anderson Iames Atkinson Suzanne Ault' 'Jo The fluniona .gt awww 1 M' Lame, Andrew G. Bachman David L. Bailey lim Baker Geraldine Baldwin Dona Bane Clyde Benton Colin Blaydon Joe Blume Marebe Boon Barbara Bott Gail Dowd Y Donald Bowen Nancy Branscornb Ioycy Bridgeman Betty Lou Bridges Betty Brooke .,.,. -fu aV.,..,,,,.,, , X115 -.- - s if-gtk kblku,-w rtgiiQ,,U,,3ft 'bo Ubcmijfge A QSCQ'-' Jxapbvw-'. Or-6LkfQfJi1Ul5JJ-sais-M,Qfe JV e Coming O5 144 Mean Quo Iudy Cash Eunice Cashion Edwardo Castillo Elsie Clark Katherine Clark lack Clough Aldine Coffman Hillard Conley Pete Cooley Barbara Cooper Iulian Cox Iohn Crain Betty Cundiif Connie Cutler PeqfJY Daniels Suzanne Davenport We Q,C1-wuz, 0, Q Vg irq' iigia Bragnt Jhogv Buncg ALL MS libel? ok-f9.f-.C-- Q1.w.u.vvNcj2,:..eQ4ae,-Q' ,QL ter Carter - J aA LLGML '5C,f4U rson Davis III ,QQ Ierry Davis Q Orus Deeds Wa ne Deans QL! g y ,QQ 4,490 Iackie Diamond ' Dennis Dickinson KCC! Brooks Dietrich 5 f Bobby Dishrnan 'fy 7 M -'f .f a ,Zz Q1 f Mum ng, Poaitiona O5 Leadeuahip QQAM6 F .0624 fwr eff . M 'ef' ' ' x ,f 1 ' , 1 V L' QQL-f,6::fiTfQi.-J!-Zfj x'i'LgF:F - . Q, , 47Bonnie Dodd 525, f'f'k1'4 Q Gatia MacDonald , fi:-W AALQQ3. Earleen Doughty yy Af J, ,- Nilyrummond gfc-4.-1.D.., . ,ggi cy ggtfcfg-5.1 I x I 'f-1' gf- 1 f 7' ,. f. ':'?LfgJ.'-s,L-iiffiilzfpx -f --ffff' 'ff'-X! '1 r'. .,fi,,f.,f,f,f,4f Qf+fMg.ff'f-ffm' K.. 1 K..-fl , I - . , X ' - - , ,. - 1 , - I .'. f .1-,K -' Aga, if-fell.-4.1 if-H -1 ,A-L. ---., X., 5.4. ,asf ., ... ' - ' . 2 Affgf-,f -Y t,vM.T.,4Q1.x1iy' Kitty Dyke N. ' ,- . 4 Gene Edrnifndson B.-fyff-,-?Curtis Edwards 1 . , Karen Edwards ,J ,If .iffy is .J-I Ja . ,Ji J' I 9 , - , , :A QIQLZ' Betty Epperson Hazel Faulkner Barbara Ferguson Iames Fisher Barbara Fitzgerald Curtis Fooks Billy Formichelli Gary Franken Jn 'Jhe Leona Franske Charles Franzman Nettie Lou Frazier Bernie Freeman Rita Freeze Edward Gibson Norma Gold Tommy Hassell S.C.14., Hn Hthletica Shirley Hailey Melinda Holderby Iohn Hauqhton D. D. Hedqepeth Quill Hiqqin andy H F gnpmgi-i,H91mw Hi Qiwf Q-XQ fJHQ5pf Ck Billy Hodges Frances Holland QS Robert Holloway Val Hopkins Iudith Horner Carol Hubbard Ann Hurt Linda Ivins F F Ralph Hudson Carolyn Humphrey Elsie Iordan Tommy Hutchins Ben Lacy V Betsy Layne Larry Lax Lillie Lee 'Hncl On 'Jhe Publication Stabb Charlotte Little Linwood Little Mary Marshall lane Martin Loretta Maxey Pat McCoy Ieanette McFarland Bill McGrath Iames McKay Beverly McMal'1ar1 Alice Miller Betty Mil r ,,.,,,,,, 7'Ln.fuJ-A-is-v..e-4 , we . '14 VC-81,12-Je: oan Miller - Lucy Mitchell VT' AN-' ,P , , gggiyl gfglrhng M., A-vw . Hiflike Mcontqornery 1 w M -will fi P N, H le , 1 is . 'iii'- ' S . luv if,' M Q1 reali- ,-r ESD I 'f vg:5:'Y?. ,K :jf W - , ' ' Betty lenkins Michael Iarrett Anita Iohnson Morris Iohnson Donny Kane Dorothy Keatts Ianet Keever Sylvia Kee-ton Planning 3071 and Woukznq on Q - , . in ml in Iulia Kernpton Lasue Killingsworth Bill Kincaid Susan Krezel Carter Quinlin Michael Godshall lean Godwin Edward Gordon Peq-ZJY Green Dickie Guthrie Sandra Hall Billy Hopkins vb. Vi lX xi 'X David Hendrix Mary Hess Cabell Hiqginbotharn David Hubbard GQ X 1 f uk . ,,, , . 1 , . 1 ' X , ' Wayne Morgan i Anne Newton .X l Frankie Norris l Buddy Olney ' H'.. v ' A Margie Glsen Phyllis O'Malley Ioyce Overlay Peggy Overby 'Jhe Puomp and '3inallq Scott Panton lean Parker Pat Parker Bart Partch Billy Phelps Betsy Penny Patti Pons Iackie Poole Tommy Pressley Bill Primavera Betty Pritchard Albert Pulliam lean Hahn Carolyn Rancorn Ann Hanson Alan'Begier Ee Delcy Reid Wyatt Respess Iohnise Retossa Ioyce Richardson Charles Rideout Ienny Rilee Richard Rilee Edna Roberson Receiving Owl ludy Roberson ' Russell Robertson Sue Robertson Noelie Rodrigiez Frank Roundy Emily Russell James Russell Walter N. Sadler Lacey Sanford Ioyce Schmid Louanne Sellars W. F. Shanks Barry Shaw leannie Sherrell Donna Shockley E Margie Kelly Rinqa Iudy Simpson Frankie Smith lean Smith Sylvia Smith Wanda Smith Gene Snead Carol Sprague Iohn Spencer flppnopniate Anne Stancil Joyce St. Clair Marion Stevens Bill Strader Carol Steiner Anne Stevens Diana Sullivan Hunter Swisher Monroe Tate Frances Thompson Iohn Tompkins David Vann Doug Vaughan Ioan Verlander Ioyce Waqqoner Nathan Walker Richard Walker Delano White lack White Vauqhnette White 'Jo Becoming Seniona '15-' I? Ioel Williams Richard Williams Ann Wilson Ray Womble Susan 'Wood Pete Woodhclrn Betty Woolard Marjorie Wuska Lou Emma Wyatt Patsy Yearwood Nancy Young Claudette Zylces Senior Pat Clark puts the treasured ring on the finger of Barbara Callahan, 1 I ll v , I I r 9 ,Q . , A new .l' I Ei , , ':':3:.gt,. ,fb ,,f ' ' , 1 , --.--,.--.-, 4 f' xlif uf, f 1 .A h X 5 sf' . 'Vx I if 1 ' . x. .. ,,, , 4' ' I. ' ,td . .:.:. .1 I Alu. ' if Y is, .,' ws I A-Int :Es I Q I-:L ' ' :1 ifi. it Q L 51 he ft iff NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLAR- SHIP TEST: Linda Yoder and Bonnie Cox. Not pictured is Iames Folsom. at my. Ct I ' - '.',4'.j.- i . 3x 5:5-j I. 1 .X ft Q: 'A 5' HONORS AT WARWICK Often in so large a student body, students receive honors which go un- noticed. Pictured here are those Whom Warwick is proud to claim, j ' ' 5 NY' sf lil.. Maid.-A SCHOOL SPONSORED AWARDS: First ROW: Miriam Lambiotte, Honor Essay Contestg Anne Lewis Grubb, Propeller Club Contestg Karan Harkaway, Loyalty Contest. Second Row: Bob Cozzens, I Speak for Democracy: Richard Traylor, poem appearing in Young America Sings, published by National High School Poetry Association. s wid' WT' v-' It ? 4.'Q 9437 , N, . -7 R - .V z-. iff? 53255 5. .. DAR AWARD: Mary Catherine Sellers. hs I if is is . . I .7 V . a: f:f9 '4. 2 s 'fi f me si nful I fltlf L :iI'u , .L Sxii' fl 'Sf7fG?f ':f2f21. .Qi-.I ' ll ,lffifn . fini fi -Q' -mtlll.-.4 i 454 ' HOMECOMING QUEEN WRVA SCHOLARSHIP QUIZ PUTTICIU O'Nei1 83 AND BETTY CROCKER HOME- MAKERS QUIZ: Bonnie Cox. - i k .. .1 .1 gi. is i QE? i f' mg V W 25:5 ,iii sir .sl ,,,.--i ll W Hill gg- Iwlua ll Left to Right: Nancy Mapp, reporter, loanne Magilley, treasurer, Bobby Allen, president, Emily Abbitt, vice-president, Roy Bailey, parliamentarian. Absent: Ianice Manning, secre- SENIOR OFFICERS tary. Graduation and all the thrills that never will come again, but whose memories live on forever were ours as seniors. Determined to become a lasting part of War- wick-its activities and functions-we at once be- gan work in this our last year. Who could ever forget our first senior class meeting? lt was then that each of us realized how large our class really was. The novelty of the oc- casion made it hard for our president to keep order, nevertheless, we covered many topics and made big decisions. We selected as the class motto, The Past in our hearts, the Future in our hands , our never to be forgotten class song, One God , and our beautiful colors of red and white. Not all the values of high school are to be found in the classroom-important as these may be. Every organization or club has contributed to the growth of its members. Boys and girls devel- oped into leaders by participating in group activ- ities, and by learning to evaluate and recognize the worth while characteristics that made leaders of others. 84 The memories we have been privileged t gather during these years at Warwick have bee largely due to our parents-their loving guidance theirsacrifices,their never-failing confidence i us. To them we say sincerely. Thank you. Happily some of our most priceless memorie will be of the friendships made with other students We know these associations will influence u throughout life as thoroughly as any other ex periences. The commencement came, all too soon, wa over, all too quickly. Even the open doors beck oned us as if to show that, although our hig school days were over, another book was open the book of life. A Closing Thought I am only one, But l am one. l cannot do everything But l can do something. What l can do l ought to do. And what l ought to do By the grace of God l will do. Emily Clyde Abbitt Susan Ann Abernathy Elsie Delaura Albertson -g- if 'S' a 1. Robert Christian Allen Iames Kenneth Alvis lames Roger Anderson William Kurt Anderson lames Duncan Ashe Roy Charles Bailey Sharon Lee Barnes Barbara Ann Bartley Io Anne Bell Nancy Reese Berryman Barbara Willis Blackwell Iuanila Rose Blakely 0 'Jhe Senioua 'The eau Becomea. . Clarence Gibson Brickle Faye Lee Brinkley Hayes McDowell Brooks Woodrow McKenney Brooks Leslie Scott Bryant Charles Frederick Burch Myra Elaine Burrell Shelby lean Calhoun Beverly Campbell Francis Maxine Carneal Betty Louise Carpenter Donna Cassel Henry Odell Bottoms Barbara Lyon Boutchard Florence Esther Brewin less r a 'Jneaauued Wlemouq. Claaaea 'Jhfullm o 'Ike Jmmoutal Wanda O5 Hurry Leroy Cassell Phyllis Ann Ccrulole Mary Ieanette Cecil Patricia Lee Clark Gilbert Mason Clements Olin Clifford Coffman Barbara Ann Cole Patrick Anthony Connors Norma Harding Coppedqe Bonnie Ann Cox Stuart Meredith Cox Lelia Kaye Crews Sandra Louise Crews I Mary Louise Cundifl Nancy Lee Curtis Iohn Vincent Dabney Ronald Roper Davis Robert Charles Dickinson Martha Reynolds Dietrich Virqinia Dale Dolan Mary Io Duke Herman Mathew Dunn lames Lynwood Dunn Marguerite Adele Edwards Lydia Margaret Ellis 52' Iudy Ann Crisp Patricia Ann Cross Bruce William Cumminqs 'au Wlacbethp Laboninq Oven 'Jniq Pnoble WI. Patricia Ann Ellis Harry Elver Patricia Frances Eure qv- FU! Cl a model Community 0 l I lecmne Archre Evans Lena Ieannelle Evans Mary Evelyn Faubion Lois Marie Ferrell Betty Ann Flowers Ioe Bevan Flynn Iames Warren Folsom Stuart Randolph Forbes Carolyn Sue Foutz Mildred Lee Fulrell Bessie Val Garrett lane Nelson Garrelt , 8 H faig if i4 V i l i Oakley Gilmer Barbara lean Gocllrey Charles Hill Goens Ann Lewis Grulvlf loyce Frieda Hargrove Patricia Ann Harlow lean Ann Harvey lames Harrison Hayden Stanley Sheppard Hicks, I Phyllis Hope Higgins Curiis Thomas Hill Roberi Carlton Hoard gi ite l l Alice Mae Garrow Louisa Gary Jeanne Hoyt Genlry E, Lf Q, in , -. .gfkzw il gm' H .3 , P ' Q' if IJ 'i1f': l , J -if 1 , jk. 'LT 65 :rf .3 ,K l if And Leanninq to uae Office machined in fc' Sandra Dole Hobbs Barbara Ann Hooker Russell Howard, lr. if Claaa Wleetinq, 'The Chooainq O5 ,N Ml Walter Lewis Hubbard fi?-l Sally Sue Huffman Ann Alice Hunnicutt Barbara Kay Hyle Christine Rose lorio Bobby Langston Irby Bobby Clarence Iames Sandra Lee Iames Eure Merwinn Jenkins Pirank Iohnson Iudy Beatrice lohnson W Ural Reid Humphries, Ir. A George Michael Iurscaga Ann Lowry Kane Barbara Elizabeth Keech Wanda Lee Keeter Spindler Krause, Ir. Miriam Augusta Lambiotte Carrie Mae Larue Patricia Margaret Lax Mary Ann Leqqett Libby lean Lupo Lynn Burrouqhs Luther Sandra Alexandra Mary MacPherson ? '1- 'if' Joanne Ivlaqilley 'Robert Douglas Mahanes ' Carol Ann Maielle SQ' -3,-we he Selectinq and Oncleninq 05 'five 3 I Virginia Anne Maney Ianice Manning Nancy Henderson Mapp Alice Rosemary Marks Brownley Hunter Marshall Roberta Iris Massie Patricia Ann May Mabel loanne Mays Harriet Nelson McArthur Helen Randolph McArthur Albert Flemming McCczskill ludilh Louise McGinnis Thomas Leroy Mennie Martha Ann Mercer Larry Dean Miles Elisabeth Dean Mitchell Anthony Edward Montgomery Robert Cobb Mosteller loan Ann Muller Nancy Nell Newberry Alexander Hamilton Newton lames Woodrow Norris, Ir. lacqueline Page Norton Nancy lane Oakley Cornelia Douglass Mclienney Charles Meissner - 1 ,. K fs l i ' .J t , t r I l V , l J 1 ,. L A , Calling Canola and flnnounceme nf nau- Palricia Ann O'Neil Melvin Mac Overman Harold Owsley G-fx, '15 4- - FUQ -eff Pnom, 'Jhe Banquet, and ,lg I i M , Mary Elizabeth Parker Lee Anne Parkman lvlf:Coy Hudson Parks Virqinia Dare Pale Patricia Eugene Penriinqlnn Margaret Carole Presssn Bill David Probsl Robert Dion Puckelr lohn Stackhouse Pully Diane Mildred Rainy Anne Brian Radcliffe Ellen Florence Rauch Freddie Eugene Fieeee 'William Larry Respass William Donald Rhinesmilh Edward Eugene Rich, lr, lack Riddle Sidney Clay Robertson Sarah Margaret Robinson Betty lean Sanders Barbara Lee Salchell Suzanne Mary Sault Marie Ann Savedqe Carolyn Sue Scoqqins Dianne Rawles William Alexander Reed Ronald David Redman Senior: Dany 'Ike Cap an l lk Pairicia Ann Self Mary Catherine Sellers r ff is 'VN Q.- A Sqmbol O15 Hchievementp Ioan Patricia Shannon Patricia Ann Shelley Alice Marie Slaie Patricia Ann Smith Woodrow Wilson Smith, lr Iohn Stephen Snead Norman Bailey Snead Thomas Francis Snee Sandra lean Snyder Wilbur Lee Spain William Edmond Spencer, Ir Linda Williams Spikes A L Iack Donnavan St C1a1r Patr1c1a Anne Stephens Manon Ehzabeih St111we1l I-Iarrlet Jane Taylor Ieanette Faye Tennyson Aniomette Thacker Wayne Thomasson Frednck Nlmrod Thompson Rlchard Edgar Traylor Norman Randolph Trousdell Katherme Vxrqlnla Turner Nancy Rae Vaughn Mary Teresa Stafford Helen Ieannette Starney Charles Benjamin Sicmley 'Ike '3mal Wa Glenda Mae Vick Ruby Waddles Helen Ianet Wainwriqhi Hand Shake, li Maybelle Helen Walker Iefferson Hiden Walker. lr. Iune Cannon Ward Thomas Buchannan Waters Graham Waller Watkins Iohn David Weber Mary Ann Wells Frances While Donald Edwin Wiggins Ianet Dean Williams Iewell Marie Woodall Mary Mercer Wright Wayne Arthur Wrighi Peggy Elizabeth Yearwood, if I DOOR OF TOMORROW The future is ours: it lies in our hands. In God we will trust and heed His cornrnands. Onward! Onward-this is Hisrcry Things to be done, is His whispered sigh. Upward we seek: upward We'll find! Forever upward 'til we gain peace of mind. Together we stood til' graduation day. Divided we'11 stand while God paints the way. The joys we once shared-memories they'll be. One life in our hearts-another yet to see. The parting we face brings tears oi sweet sorrow, But we all await the opening-of the door of tomorrow. Ieanne Gentry Class of '57 'Jhe Long-H waited Diploma Grace Evangeline Yoder Linda Kathryn Yoder -v --.--.F I W 4-Sli' is 5 ' 7719511237 It 'iff-5 2 u -... A.. cw H TT 'Tac X K xx if X K t K R FEAT RES William Donald Rhinesmith has proven himself to be very deserving of this title because of his wide participation in school activities and his high scholastic standing. Donald was elected as Second Vice-President of the S.C.A. his junior year and First Vice-President his senior year. He served on the S.C.A. Executive Council, Congress and P.T.A. Board these past two years. He was also elected by Congress as a dele- gate to the S.C.A. District Convention and S.C.A. Peninsula Federation for the past two years. Donald has become well known at Warwick through his role as an actor. He has been either one of the leading characters or student director of the plays presented by the Dramatics Department the past four years. He was also one of the hard- working ushers last year. This year he has had the time- consuming job of serving as co-chairman of the Senior Will and Testament committee. ll-le was also one of the members of the annual staff this year who has helped in the publication of the 1957 Warwickj This fall Donald plans to enter Washington and Lee Univer- sity where he will study for a degree in history. We wish him the same success and happiness in the future as he has ex- perienced in Warwick during his high school career. William Donald Rhine-smith A most deserving Senior Leader is Nancy Lee Curtis. Since entering Warwick, she has been prominent in almost all phases of student life. She started serving her class in the eighth grade when she was elected Vice-President. In her freshman year she was again elected Vice-President and in her sopho- more year, Secretary-Treasurer. Nancy was a varsity cheerleader for three years, starting in her sophomore year. We all remember her bright smiling face as she led us in cheers at football and basketball games. As a junior, Nancy became President of her class. Unde her leadership, the juniors gave the Iunior-Senior Prom, whic was an event worth remembering. Nancy also served in th Executive Council and Congress of the S.C.A. Nancy continued to show her ability to lead in her senio year by becoming the first girl in several years to hold th office of S.C.A. President. In this capacity, she led the Warwic student body to greater and better activities. Because of her interest in S.C.A. work, Nancy attended th S.C.A. State and District Conventions, and the S.C.A. work shop. She also served as a delegate to the S.C.A. Federatio for two years. For her display of interest in so many fields, Nancy wa chosen Best All Around Girl in the Senior Class. Next year, Nancy will probably attend William and Mar to prepare herself for a teaching career. We know she will b as great an asset there as she has been to Warwick. ln partin we would like to say, Good luck, Nancy. You deserve th best. Nancy Lee Curtis 102 X P Mary Catherine Sellers DERS Mary Catherine Sellers, with her friendly smile and charming personality, is easily recognized as a Senior Leader. Ever since Mary Catherine entered Warwick, she has been enthusiastic in the many jobs which she has undertaken. She has been quite active in the Hilton Presbyterian Church of which she is a member. As chairman of the Honor Council, we say to her a job well done. She has served her school as various homeroom officers, and has served on the S.C.A. committees. This year, the Daughters of the American Revolution present- ed Mary Catherine with the Good Citizenship award, which is, indeed, a great honor. We are so happy for the girl who has the qualified traits of leadership, service, dependability, and patriotism. During her senior year, she served as picture editor of the 1957 Warwick. Because of her patience and hard work, Mary Catherine has achieved in her many aims. Westhampton, Mary Catherine's choice as a college, is gain- ing a girl who is going to make the most out of life, and who will continue the colorful and honor-filled road which she has left here at Warwick. She will major in teaching, and we wish her all of the success in the world. Mary Catherine will always be remembered as a great leader. A spirit of co-operation and a willingness to work, well qualify William Larry Bespess as a Senior Leader. His work in many activities throughout the school show his versatility. He has been active on many S.C.A. committees. He served as a representative on the Honor Council, President of the Sci- ence Club, officer of the French Club, and has held various homeroom offices. Larry has also taken an active part in sports. He has been a member of the Tennis Team and the Track Team, bringing honor to Warwick for his excellent performances in the high jump. I-le has been a member of the Key Club and Hi-Y, where he served the community in many ways. Larry was elected as the Senior boy most likely to suc- ceed, a title which he truly deserves. He is always ready to give a helping hand, whatever the job may be. His enthusiasm and cheerfulness, his intelligence and perserverance, are just a few among his many fine qualities. Next year Larry plans to continue his studies at V.M.I. where he will probably enter the field of chemistry. We feel sure he will excel in whatever he undertakes. We wish the best of luck and success always to a wonderful person. 103 4 tl, L. .,.. . - V1 '- sus :, l H X rr t- H. William Larry Respess xx wi A256 1155: H 11-'W fn: gy , ,fi ' Q gms? ,fn 2,152 V.. Nga x, 'x SE V 2255. Q y v MG Q, K . A . , r, WZ! I, M L w, M H V -v 2 .ESM , ,, gfwfq Fx? xv M Mosi' POPULAR 1 12 Gun W fx, ? l 5 as W .1. : W , .. M- v :fm fm, elen Walker Robert Mcxhcmes MOST LIKELY TO SUCC Ncxnoyiflurtis , Q BQQ2byjA11er1 Q ly., 4 : f1 , , Abe 5Anr1?: Riidclfffe Ra A madly RU yisiff' 119101911 espe-A h L Trusd S S Fi S , , ,Sa eu Q W' germ AF ' ,E mfgggz: , , ,im-.. .kd N W J I . 'W m 2 me ma. 5 , W W .EL '1 'mu M2225 Wum 5'E'? X , 'Qu QM EED WITTIEST Semen Penaonalltzea STM M Helen McArthur luck Dabney BEST LOOKING Iucmitcr Blakely Ste5ve i Siec1d 'Jheae People and Eventa .249 ww EASTER Pine 1 3 ENJUYMENT . it - Q35 5 w it , .fer l. They came from other schools to participate in S.C.A. activities. 2. One of our mighty football players took time out to be featured in The Earle. We-qw T, W. .1 'Q'1n'c-'gal I . Q1 3'o1Z2lb'i 3. Like the students, our faculty en- joyed the dancing at our Victory Hop. 4. The library bulletin board was al- ways decorated for the approaching holidays. 5. Mayor Abernathy helped boost the spirit of the team during a pep rally. 106 6. The P.T.A. members helped make the football games more enjoyable. 7. Warwick students sold magazines to give the budget a boost. 8. This trio was a small part of the talent which was offered in our assem- blies. made 'Jhe Eanle Wi' l. Our faculty enjoyed a cofiee break occa- sionally. 2, Iaclcie Poole and her cheering colleagues added color and variety to our assemblies. 3. Beware I! When the driving combination of Williams and Sellers hits the road. 4. At the Spanish Club Christmas party. Lani Dobson swung at the pinata filled with candy. 5. So young to be gambling? 6. At twenty-five to three, Mr. Tillson says, Come go with me! Where? Lynchburg, of course! 7. Mr, President, l ..............................,......... 8. Mr. Smith lectures on, and on! The record wasn't even stuckl 107 t t UNIOR-SENIOR PRO Time: 9:00-12:00 Date: May 11, l957 With the theme Celestial Fantasy and the sonq Stairway to the Stars, the cafeteria became a heavenly maze of stars and moons, 'against a background of royal blue crepe paper. The decorations, beautiful dresses, delicious refreshments, and heavenly music by Tommy Phelps and the Playmates made the evening a wonder- ful success, long to be remembered. ,M lst l Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cox, Ir., and Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Sheaks take time out for a heavenly evening. fan, .sql Y., .5 , ' K l jfzz' in M l J, .. Q-,4,wm,.. - 1 - .v'.,i' 1 A - .V -W f 1 1... i -1 , , X l. 4. Betty LaRue, Phyllis Hockaday, Bobby Allen pose for a picture, lanet Wainwright and her escort enter uncertainly through the while Nancy Curtis, Dick Petty, and Linda Ivins chat on. archway. in W' ,MATH W v it ., . ' '. 'if ' ' !f s- Ura, .MA L F7 'N .'IYf' as giwf-'I ,, ,'. E Q at V . ng -, ata If W :,i 2 ' , my 4 1, ,, , 4-LP N v J t P A '-' A 'P - wb-qllla -i Ak i' l ,U-ll q .iff lg: ' -H -l Here is our Stairway to the Stars. Our cafeteria became a Celestial Fantasy with the help of 108 royal blue crepe paper and silver qlittered stars. .-ir Senior: Daq Beqina 'Jhe aqctivitiea Mu The Scrap Book, beautifully staged, recalls many memories to the class of '57. -:K '51 lf! lf! ,U The A Cappella Choir sings the class song, One God. President Bobby Allen presents a new speaker's stand to Mi. COA, after which Helen Walker and Donald Rhinesmith end the pro- qram with the Last Will. Which flue Bnouqht 'Jo 14 :mi Everyone stcmds cts the Seniors march onto the field. Dr. Oliver poses before beqinninq the Commencement address. 7 at 1 . f i, The members oi the class of '57 file by to receive their diplomas from Mr. Cox. 0 ent P CRCG Co At 0 ei O namatlc lib 7 fs, W M w- 11 , H 9-as isa.. -its W r Q, -at-4 lf ,S ' 3 fr J, , X.. , lv A 3' ,Ag it Pn- R vb -Q,,N SENIOR ACTIVITIES EMILY CLYDE ABBITT Recreation Night Committee 105 Social Committee 105 Compass Committee 105 Usher ll, 125 Class Parlia- mentarian l15 Prom Committee Chairman 115 Class Vice-President 125 Homeroom President 125 S.C.A. Con- gress l25 S.C.A. Committee Chairman 12. SUSAN ANN ABERNATHY Homeroom Officer 115 Social Committee 9, 125 Recre- ation Night Committee 9, 105 Class Secretary 115 S.C.A. Chaplain 125 Executive Council 125 S.C.A. Congress 125 The Earle Staff ll, 12, Editor 125 District Convention Hostess 125 Prom Committee Co-chairman 115 Senior Committee Chairman 125 Delegate to Youth Forum 125 Senior Personality 125 One Act Play 115 The Great Big Doorstep 125 Production of The Little Minister 115 Production of One Act Plays 125 Delegate to S.l.P.A. Convention 115 Delegate to Tidewater Press Association 115 Orientation Committee ll, 125 Compass Committee ll.- ELSIE DeLAURA ALBERTSON Senior Committees 12. ROBERT CHRISTIAN ALLEN 8th and 9th grade Basketball 95 l.V. Baseball 95 l.V. Football 95 I.V. Basketball 105 Varsity Football 10, ll, 12, Co-captain 125 Varsity Basketball ll, 125 Varsity Baseball 10, ll, 125 Band 9, 105 Drum Major 95 Prom Committee Co-chairman 115 Class President 125 S.C.A. Congress 9, 125 S.C.A. Federation 125 S.C.A. Executive ,Council 125 Delegate to State S.C.A. Convention 115 Delegate to District S.C.A. Convention 125 Senior Per- sonality I25 Sportsmanship Committee Chairman 125 Senior Committees 12. IAMES KENNETH ALVIS Homeroom President 115 S.C.A. Congress.1l5 Safety Patrol 115 Senior Committees 12. IAMES ROGER ANDERSON Varsity Football ll, 125 Wrestling ll, 125 Track 10, ll, 125 Key Club ll, 125 Pep Committee 125 Spanish Club ll, 125 Homeroom President 105 S.C.A. Congress 105 Prom Committees 115 Senior Committees 12. WILLIAM KURT ANDERSON Transferred from Chateauroux American High School. IAMES DUNCAN ASI-IE, IR. I.V. Football 95 Safety Patrol ll, 125 Usher ll, 125 Social Committee 125 Science Club Officer 125 Spanish Club 125 Tennis 11, 125 Prom Committees 115 Senior Commit- tees 12. ROY CHARLES BAILEY, IR. Band 9, 10, ll, 125 President 125 Homeroom Treasurer 95 Class Parliamentarian 125 Safety and Civil Defense Committee 125 Senior Committees 125 Assembly Corn- mittee 125 Spanish Club '11, 12. SHARON LEE BARNES Mixed Chorus 12. BARBARA ANN BARTLEY Prom Committees 115 Library Assistant 12. IO ANNE BELL LV. Cheerleader 95 Homeroom Officer 9, 105 Prom Committee 115 Production of The Little Minister 115 Pro- duction of Little Dog Laughed '105 A Man Called Peter 125 Production of The Great Big Doorstep 125 Student Director of One Act Play 125 Senior Committees 12. NANCY REESE BERRYMAN F,l-l.A. 95 Production of Little Dog Laughed 115 Prom Committees ll. BARBARA WILLS BLACKWELL Orchestra 10, ll. IUANITA ROSE BLAKELY Mixed Chorus 10, 115 A Cappella Choir 125 Prom Com- mittees -l15 Senior Personality 125 Homeroom Officer ll: Senior Committees 12. HENRY ODELL BOTTOMS BARBARA LYON BOUTCHARD Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 115 Pep Committee 95 Cafeteria Committee 115 One Act Play 115 Prom Committees 115 Future Nurses' Club 115 A Man Called Peter 125 Usher 125 Senior Committees 125 Activity Ticket Committee 12: Social Committee 12. W FLORENCE ESTHER BREWIN Transferredlfrom Haddonfield Memorial High School5 Library Assistant ll, 125 Senior Committees 12. CLARENCE GIBSON BRICKLE CALFRED CARTER CLENDENIND Track 95 l.V. Football 10, 115 Varsity Football 12. FAYE LEE BRINKLEY Homeroom Officer 9, 105 Mixed Chorus 9, 105 Prom Committees 115 Senior Committees 125 The Warwick Staff ll, 12, Assistant Business Manager ll, Business Manager 125 Delegate to S.l.P.A. Convention 115 Dele- gate to Tidewater Press Association ll. SUSAN CAROLINE BROCK Transferred from Catonsville High School, Catonsville, Maryland 105 Production of Babes in Toyland 115 Prom Committees ll5 Senior Committees 12. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 'HAYES McDOWELL BROOKS Production of We Shook the Family Tree 101 Little Women 107 Production of One Act,Plays 107 Prom Committees llf Publicity Committee l2f Senidr Com- mittees 127 The Plough Staff 11, 12, Line Editor ll, Busi- ness Editor 12. WOODROW MCKENNEY BROOKS Mixed Chorus 107 A Cappella Choir ll, l2f Octette 127 Babes in Toyland 117 Mississippi Melody 127 Historian Committee 117 Varsity Football Manager 9, 10, 117 Track Manager 97 Senior Committees 12. LESLIE SCOTT BRYANT CHARLES FREDERICK BURCH MYRA ELAINE BURRELL SHELBY IEAN CALHOUN Library Assistant 9, 10, ll, 127 Future Nurses' Club 117 Prom Committees 117 Senior Committees 121 Social Committee 12. BEVERLY CAMPBELL CHARLOTTE SONYA CAMPBELL Future Nurses' Club 117 Senior Committees 12. FRANCES MAXINE CARNEAL Code Book Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 11, 127 Science Club 107 Mixed Chorus 117 Senior Committees 127 A Cappella Choir 12. BETTY LOUISE CARPENTER Prom Committee 117 Cafeteria Committee 127 Senior Committees 127 The Earle Staff 12, Assistant Sports Editor 12. DONNA ANNE CASSEL Prom Committees 117 Activity Ticket Committee 127 Historian Committee 127 Senior Committees 127 Science Club 12. HARRY LEROY CASSELL Magazine Sales Committee 10, 11, 12. PHYLLIS ANN CAUBLE Transferred from Ansonville High School, Ansonville, North Carolina, 107 Library Assistant 117 Prom Com- mittees llp Mixed Chorus 11. MARY IEANETTE CECIL The Fortune Teller 102 Babes in'Toyland 117 Senior Committees 12. MARY ELLEN CLARKE Mixed Chorus 11, 127 Prom Committees 11. I I l 3 PATRICIA LEE CLARK Future Nurses' Club 10, 11, 127 Officer 127 Senior Com- mittees 12. GILBERT MASON CLEMENTS Transferred from Thomas Dale High School, Chester, Virginia. OLIN CLIFFORD COFFMAN Band 10, 11, 127 Science Club 127 Safety Committee 127 Civil Defense Committee 12. BARBARA ANN COLE Prom Committees ll: Senior Committees 127 Library Assistant 12. PATRICK ANTHONY CONNORS Recreation Night Committee Chairman 127 Senior Com- mittees 12. NORMA HARDING COPPEDGE Mixed Chorus 117 A Cappella 127 Babes in Toyland 117 Warwickettes 107 Production of A Man Called Peter 127 Production of One Act Plays 127 Senior Committees 127 Mississippi Melody 12. VERLINDA PAIGE CORBITT Spanish Club 11, 127 Mixed Chorus 10, 117 Girls Choir 121 Prom Committee 117 Mississippi Melody 127 Senior Committees 12. BONNIE ANN COX Recreation Night Committee 97 Handbook Committee Chairman 117 Orientation Committee Chairman 127 Usher 11, 127 Little Dog Laughed 117 Production of The Little Minister 117 A Man Called Peter 127 The Great Big Doorstep 127 Warwick Playhouse 11, 12, President 127 Prom Committees 11. LELIA KAYE CREWS Social Committee 127 Prom Committees 117 Library As- sistant ll, 127 Senior Committees 12. IUDY ANN CRISP Homeroom Officer ll, 121 Homecoming Court 127 Senior Committees 127 S.C.A. Congress ll. PATRICIA ANN CROSS Transferred from Saint Mary's Academy, Leonarcltown, Maryland. WILLIAM BRUCE CUMMINGS Band 9, 101 Spanish Club ll, 127 Prom Committees 117 Science Club 127 Glee Club 127 Senior Committees 12. MARY LOUISE CUNDIFF F.H.A. 12. SENIOR ACTIVITIES NANCY LEE CURTIS Class Vice-President 95 Class Secretary-Treasurer 105 Class President 115 S.C.A. President 125 Homeroom President 9, 105 Delegate to'S.C.A. Convention 11, 125 Delegate to S.C.A. Workshop 125 Delegate to S.C.A. Federation 11, 12. Senior Personality 125 Prom Commit- tees 115 LV. Cheerleader 105 Varsity Cheerleader ll, 125 Mixed Chorus ll. lOl-IN VINCENT DABNEY' Transferred from Princess Anne High School 115 Var- sity Baseball 11, 125 Varsity Football 125 Homeroom President' 125 A Cappella Choir 125 Octette 125 The Great Big Doorstep 125 Senior Personality -12. RONALD ROPER DAVIS ROBERT CHARLES DICKINSON Varsity Football 115 Wrestling ll, 12. MARTHA REYNOLDS DIETRICH A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Babes in Toyland 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 Safety Patrol 10, 115 Homeroom Ofiicer'l05 Publicity Committee 125 Recreation Night Committee 115 Senior Committees 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Prom Com- mittees ll. VIRGINIA DALE DOLAN F.l-l.A. 9, 105 Homeroom Officer 9, 105 Senior Commit- tees l25 Prom Committees 11. MARY IO DUKE Homeroom Officer 9, 105 F.I-LA. 95 Senior Committees 12. HERMAN MATHEW DUNN IAMES LYNWOOD DUNN Prom Committees 115 Pep Committee 125 Senior Com- mittees 12. LYDIA MARGARET ELLIS Homeroom Officer 11. PATRICIA ANN ELLIS Mixed Chorus 10, 115 Girls Choir 125 Senior Commit- tees 12. HARRY ADOLP1-1 ELVER, IR. Safety Patrol 10, 11, 125 Lieutenant 12. PATRICIA FRANCES EURE Band 9, 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 105 Magazine Sales Com- mittee 125 Prom Committees 115 Senior Committees 12. IEANNE ARCHER EVANS Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 125 Babes in Toyland 115 Mixed Chorus 10, 115 A Cappella Choir 125 Bamboo Princess 105 Mississippi Melody 125 Senior Committees 12. LENA IANNETTE EVANS F.H.A. 95ILibrary Assistant 9, 105 115 Prom Committees 115 Senior Committees 12. MARY EVELYN FAUBION Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 115 Babes in Toyland 115 Fortune Teller 105 Senior Committees 12. LOIS MARIE FERRELL Mixed Chorus 10, 115 A Cappella Choir 125 Library Assistant 10, 115 Prom Committees 115 Senior Commit- tees 12. FLEWELLEN GIBSON FITE Class Treasurer 95 Homeroom Officer 95 Prom Commit- tees 115 Senior Committees 12. BETTY ANN FLOWERS Library Assistant 9, 10, 115 Homeroom President 115 Mixed Chorus 115 Girls' Choir 125 S.C.A. Congress ll. IOE BEVAN FLYNN l.V. Football 9, 105 Wrestling 9, 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 115 Homeroom Officer 125 S.C.A. Congress 125 Senior Committees 12. JAMES WARREN FOLSOM Science Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club ll, 125 Senior Committees 12. STUART RANDOLPH FORBES -Social Committee 95 Honor Code Council 9: Track 10: Spanish Club 115 Science Club 115 Varsity Football Manager 115 Key Club 11, 125 Prom Committees 115 Senior Committee Chairman 12. CAROLYN SUE FOUTZ Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 125 Senior Committees 12. MILDRED LEE FUTRELL Transferred from Newport News High School 115 Prom Committees 115 Senior Committees 125 The Earle Staff 12, Assistant Business Manager 125 Cafeteria Commit- tee 12. BESSIE VAL GARRETT One Act Plays ll, 125 Pep Committee 12. IANE NELSON GARRETT The Earle Staff 11, 125 Sports Editor 11, 125 Delegate to Tidewater Press Convention 115 Prom Committees 115 Assembly Committee 115 Code Book Committee ll, 125 Production of Little Dog Laughed 115 Pep Committee Chairman 125 Publicity Committee 125 Safety Patrol Officer 125 Senior Committees 12. LOUISA EDWARDS GARY Homeroom Officer 95 Future Nurses' Club ll, 125 Sec- retary 12, President 115 Library Assistant 12. SENIOR ACTIVITIES IEANNE HOYT C-ENTRY Transferred from Fluvanna County High School5 Mixed Chorus 115 Prom Committees 115 Social Com- mittee I25- A Cappella Choir 125 Hbmeroom President 125 S.C.A. Congress 125 Spanish Club 125 Senior Com- mittees 125 Mississippi Melody 12. OAKLEY BROWN GILMER Band 9, 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 9, 105 Dance Band 10. BARBARA IEAN GODFREY Homeroom Officer 9, 10, ll. 1 ANN LEWIS GRUBB We Shook the Family Tree 105 Production of One Act Plays 105 Production of Little Women 105 Warwick Play- house ll, 125 One Act Play 115 Prom Committees 115 Production of Little Dog Laughed 115 Magazine Sales Committee 125 Pep Committee 125 Library Assistant 125 Historian Committee 125 Senior Committees 12. FREDA IOYCE HARGROVE PATRICIA ANN HARVEY Prom Committees 115 Library Assistant 125 Senior Committees 12. IAMES HARRISON HAYDEN Social Committee 115 Recreation Night Committee 115 Homeroom Officer 125 D.E. Vice-President 12. STANLEY SHEPPARD HICKS, IR. Mixed Chorus 105 A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Octette 12. PHYLLIS HOPE HIGGINS Senior Committees 12. CURTIS THOMAS HILL Band, 10, 115 Senior Committees '12. SANDRA DALE HOBBS Homeroom Officer 95 Orchestra 9, 105 Little Women 101 Little Dog Laughed llp Warwick Playhouse ll, 12, Reporter 125 The Plough Staff ll, 125 Business Manager 11, Poetry Editor 125 Delegate to S.l.P.A. Convention 115 Compass Committee 115 Prom Committees 115 A Man Called Peter 125 Senior Committees 12. BARBARA ANN HOOKER Mixed Chorus 105 A Cappella Choir ll, 125 Fortune Teller 105 Babes in Toyland 115 Mississippi Melody 125 Senior Committees 12. RUSSELL HOWARD, IR. All-State Band 10, ll, 12. WALTER LEWIS HUBBARD I.V. Baseball 95 Wrestling 10. SALLY SUE HUFFMAN The Plough Staff 11, 12, Distribution Editor' ll, 125 Prom Committees 115 Senior Committees 125 Homecoming Committee 105 Activity -Ticket Committee 117 A Cap- pella Choir 125 Mississippi Melody 12. URAL REID HUMPHREIS, IR. Transferred from Pleasant Hill High School, Virginia5 Varsity Football 12. BARBARA KAY HYLE Prom Committees 115 Homeroom Officer 125 Senior Committees 12. CHRISTINE ROSE IORIO Band ll, 125 F.H.A. 12. BOBBY LANG-STON IRBY I.V. Baseball 97 LV. Football 95 Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 115 Varsity Football Manager 105 l.V. Basketball 105 Varsity Baseball 10, ll, 125 Varsity Football 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 115 S.C.A. Congress 115 Prom Com- mittee Chairman 115 Key Club ll, 125 Senior Commit- tee Chairman 12. BOBBY CLARENCE IAMES Transferred from Newport News High School5 I.V. Foot- ball l05 Varsity Football ll, 125 Track 10, ll, 125 Senior Committees 12. SANDRA LEE IAMES Transferred from Dunmore High School, Dunmore, Pennsylvania5 Senior Committees 12. EURE MERWINN IENKINS, IR. Homeroom Officer 9, 10, ll, 125 S,C.A. Congress 9, 10, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, ll: Prom Committees 115 Science Club 125 Senior Committees 125 Pep Committee 125 Senior Personality 12. CLAY FRANKLIN IOHNSON Track 10, ll, 125 Varsity Football 11, 12. I UDY BEATRICE IOHN SON WILLIAM EDWARD IOHNSON, IR. Band 9, 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 11. LAWERENCE BROWN IONES Safety Patrol 10. LINDA KAY IONES Transferred from Wilmington, North Carolina5 Prom Committees 115 Senior Committees 12. PERCY LEE IONES Production of A Man Called Peter 125 Great Big Door- step 12. SENIOR ACTIVITIES GEORGE MICHAEL IURSCAGA Varsity Baseball 10, ll, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Home- room Officer 125 Key Club 125 Senior Committees 12. ANN LOW' RY KANE F.H.A. 9, ll, 125 Secretary ll, Vice-President 125 Maga- zine Sales Committee 105 Prom Committees 115 Social Committee 125 Senior Committees 12. V BARBARA ELIZABETH KEECH Library Assistant 9, 10, ll, 125 F.l-l.A. 9. WANDA LEE KEETER Transferred from Newport News High School5 Babes in Toyland 115 Mixed Chorus 115 Girls' Choir 125 Senior Committees 125 Mississippi Melody 12. GEORGE ALBERT KEMP Band 9. CAROL DEAN KOERNER Homeroom Officer 10. MIRIAM , AUGUSTA LAMBIOTTE Prom Committees '115 Social Committee 125 Senior Committees 12. CARRIE MAE LaRUE Mixed Chorus 9, 105 A Cappella Choir ll, 125 The For- tune Teller 10 5 Babes in Toyland 115 Mississippi Melody 125 Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 115 S.C.A. Congress 9, 105- Senior Committees 12. PATRICIA MARGARET LAX F.H.A. 9, 10, Officer 95 Delegate to F.H.A. Convention 105 Prom Committees 115 Senior Committees 125 Produc- tion of Jenny Kissed Me 9. MARY ANN LEGGETT Mixed Chorus 9, 10. LIBBY IEAN LUPO Transferred from Hampton High School5 Mixed Chorus ll. LYNN BURROUGHS LUTHER Transferred from llion Central High School, llion, New York5 Senior Committees 12. ALEXANDRA MARY MACPHERSON Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 125 Senior Committees 12. IOANNE MAGILLEY Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 115 S.C.A. Congress 10, I15 Activity Ticket Committee ll, 125 Homecoming Commit- tee ll, 12, Chairman 125 Prom Committees 115 Spanish Club 115 Usher 125 Remembrance Committee Chair- man 125 Guidance Office Assistant 125 Senior Com- mittees l25 Class Treasurer 12. ROBERT DOUGLAS MAHANES I.V. Football 95 Homeroom Officer 9, ll5 8th and 9th Grade Basketball 95 Key Club 10, ll, 125 President 125 A Cappella Choir 10, ll, 125 President ll: Bamboo Princess 105 The Little Minister 115 Warwick Playhouse ll, 125 Fortune Teller 115 A Man Called Peter 125 Sen- ior Personality l25 Senior Committees 125 Prom Com- mittees 1l5 Director of One Act Play 12. CAROL ANN MAIETTE Mixed Chorus 9, 105 A Cappella Choir ll, 125 President 125 Fortune Teller 105 Babes in Toyland 115 Mississippi Melody 125 Prom Committees 115 Spanish Club 115 Homeroom Officer 10, ll, 125 Senior Committees 125 Loyalty Day Committee 12. VIRGINIA ANNE MANEY Senior Committees 12. IANICE MANNING Homeroom Officer 9, 10, ll, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Science Club 95 A Cappella Choir ll, 125 Officer 125 Homecoming Court 115 Prom Committees 115 Production of Babes in Toyland 115 Senior Personality 125 Class Officer 125 Senior Committees 12. NANCY HENDERSON MAPP A Cappella Choir Accompanist 125 Girls' Chorus 1l5 Warwickettes 105 Pep Committee 115 Class Reporter 125 Usher 115 Social Committee 115 Prom Committee Chairman 115 Mississippi Melody 125 Recreation Night Committee 12. ALICE ROSEMARY MARKS Future Nurses Club 105 Mixed Chorus ll, 12. BROWNLEY HUNTER MARSHALL Pep Committee 9, 115 Production of We Shook the Fami- ly Tree '105 I-lomeroom Officer 115 Publicity Committee 11, 12, Chairman 125 Virginia Girls' State 115 The Earle Staff ll, Advertising Manager and Headline Editor 115 Delegate to Tidewater Press Convention 115 Prom Com- mittees l15 Senior Committees 125 Usher 12. ROBERTA IRIS MASSIE Science Club 105 Future Nurses' Club ll5 The Earle Staff ll, Assistant Art Editor ll5 Historian Committee 125 Publicity Committee 125 Leadership Training Corn- mittee 125 Senior Committees 12. PATRICIA ANN MAY Social Committee 125 Historian Committee 125 Prom Committees ll. MABEL IOANNE MAYS F.H.A. 105 Future Nurses' Club 10, 11, 12, Historian 12. SENIOR ACTIVITIES HARRIET NELSON MCARTHUR Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 117 Mixed Chorus 127 Safety Patrol 12, Recording Secretary 127 Prom' Committees 117 Publicity Committee Chairman 121 Senior Commit- tee Chairman 121 Production of Little Dog Laughed 117 Pep Committee 127 Recreation Night Committee 117 Senior Personality 127 Homecoming Committee ll. HELEN RANDOLPH MCARTHUR Spanish Club 117 Prom Committee Co-chairman 117 Senior Committee Chairman 127 The Warwick Staff 11, 12, Assistant Advertising Manager ll, Co-Editor 12: Delegate to S.I.P.A. Convention 117 Delegate to Tidewa- ter Press Association ll7 Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention 11, 127 S.C.A. Congress 10, ll, 127 S.C.A. Executive Council 122 Homeroom Officer 9, 10, ll, 127 Activity Ticket Committee 127 Point System Commit- tee 107 Homecoming Committee 122 S.C.A.. Parliamen- tarian 122 Senior Personality 127 Future Nurses' Club ll, 12, Vice-President ll, President 12. IUDITI-1 LOUISE MCGINNIS Band 9, 107 Homeroom Officer 107 S.C.A. Congress 107 Safety Patrol ll. CORNELIA DOUGLASS MCKINNEY Science Club 9, 127 Production of Little Women 101 Production of We Shook The Family Tree 107 Pep Com- mittee llf The Plough Staff 11, 12, Line Editor ll, Fea- ture Editor 127 Prom Committee ll: Publicity Committee 127 Senior Committee 12. CHARLES WILLIAM MEISSNER, IR. Band 9, 107 Activity Ticket Committee 122 ,Senior Com- mittees 12. TOM LEROY MENNIE Transferred from Metairie High School, New Orleans, Louisiana. MARTHA ANN MERCER Homeroom Officer 9, 117 Prom Committees ll7 Senior Committees 12. LARRY DEAN MILES Safety Patrol 10, 117 Track 117 Senior Committees 12. ELISABETH D. MITCHELL Mixed Chorus 107 One Act Play 117 Prom Committee 117 Production of Babes in Toyland 117 A Cappella Choir 127 Senior Committees 127 Mississippi Melody 127 Pro- duction of Little Dog Laughed ll. ROBERT COBB MOSTELLER Traffic Committee 127 Spanish Club ll, 127 Science Club 12. 7 IOAN ANN MULLER Mixed Chorus 10, 127 Cafeteria Committee 127 Senior Committees 12. NANCY NELL NEWBERRY Mixed Chorus 10, 117 Girls' Choir 127 Bamboo Princess 107 The Fortune Teller ll. ALEXANDER HAMILTON NEWTON 8th and 9th Grade Basketball 97 l.V. Basketball Co- captain 107 Varsity Basketball ll, 127 I.V. Baseball 97 Varsity Baseball 10, ll, 12. IACQUELINE PAGE NORTON E.H.A. 97 Senior Committees 12. IAMES WOODROW NORRIS, IR. 8th and 9th grade Basketball 97 Band 9, 10, ll, 127 All-State Band 97 Orchestra 107 Tennis 10, ll, 122 Prom Committees 117 Social Committee 127 Senior Commit- tees 12. NANCY IANE OAKLEY The Warwick Staff 12, Literary Editor 127 Senior Com- mittees 12. PATRICIA ANN O'NEIL Transferred from St. Vincents High Schoo17 Homeroom Officer 107 IV. Cheerleader 107 Homecoming Court 107 Spanish Club ll, President 117 Class Reporter 117 Prom Committee Co-chairman 117 Varsity Cheerleader ll, 127 Homecoming Committee ll, 127 Mixed Chorus ll7 S.C.A. Reporter 127 S.C.A. Executive Council 127 S.C.A. Congress 127 Delegate to S.C.A. Workshop 127 Delegate to S.C.A. Federation 127 Sportsmanship Code Committee 127 Senior Committee Chairman 127 Dele- gate to Youth Forum 127 Homecoming Queen 12. MELVIN MAC OVERMAN Band 9, 10, 117 Senior Committees 127 Science Club 12. MARY ELIZABETH PARKER LEE ANNE PARKMAN Prom Committees 117 The Plough Staff ll, 127 Art Editor ll, 121 Production of Little Dog Laughed 117 Historian Committee Chairman 12. VIRGINIA DARE PATE Transferred from Hampton High School. PATRICIA EUGENE PENNINGTON MARGARET CAROLE PRESSON Homeroom Officer 9, 10, llf Library Assistant 9, 10, 117 A Cappella Choir ll, 127 Fortune Teller 102 Babes in Toyland ll7 Mississippi Melody 127 Senior Committees 12. SENIOR ACTIVITIES BILL DAVID PROPST lOl-IN STACKI-IOUSE PULLY Track ll, 125 Senior Committees 125 Civil Defense and Safety Committee 125 Science Club 125 Key Club ll, 125 Band 9, 10, 115 Prom Committees 11, l.V. Football ll5 Tennis 105 Safety Patrol 95 Orchestra 95 District Science Fair 9. I ROBERT MARSHALL PURDY Band 9, 10, ll, 12. MILDRED DIANE RABY Senior Committees 12. ANNE BRIAN RADCLIF FE I.V. 'Cheerleader 95 Varsity Cheerleader 10, ll, 12, Co-captain 125 Homeroom Officer 95 Class Vice-Presi- dent 10, 115 Honor Code Committee 95 Magazine Sales Committee. 10, ll, 12, Chairman 125 Prom Committee Co-chairman 115 Senior Committee Chairman 125 A Cappella Choir '125 Spanish Club ll, 125 Senior Person- ality 12. ELLEN FLORENCE RAUCH Transferred from Newport News High Schoo15 War- Wickettes 105 Homecoming Court 125 Senior Commit- tees 12. DIANNE RAWLES Pep Committee 9, 105 Homeroom Officer 95 F.H.A. 95 Production of We Shook the Family Tree 105 Production of Little Dog Laughed 115 Production of The Little Min- ister ll5 Mixed Chorus 115 Production of Babes in Toy- land ll5 Activity Ticket Committee '125 Magazine Sales Committee 125 Prom Committees 115 A Cappella Choir 12: The Plough Staff ll, 12, Assistant Business Man- ager ll, Assistant Editor 125 Assembly Committee 105 Production of A Man Called Peter 125 One Act Play ll5 Student Director of One Act Play 125 Senior Commit- tees 125 Production of The Great Big Doorstep 125 Stu- dent Director of Mississippi Melody 12. FREDDIE EUGENE REESE LV. Baseball Manager 95 LV. Baseball 105 Wrestling ll, 12. l AMES ELWOOD REID WILLIAM LARRY RESPESS Tennis ll5 Track 125 Science Club ll, 12, President 125 Homeroom Officer 11, 125 S.C.A. Congress 125 Senior Committees 125 Honor Council 125 Key Club 125 Senior Personality 12. WILLIAM DONALD RHINESMITH Warwick Playhouse 9, 10, ll, 12, Vice-President 125 Pro- duction of Bamboo Princess 95 Production of Ienny Kissed Me 95 Magnificent Obsession 95 Homeroom Of- ficer l05 We Shook the Family Tree 105 Production of Little Women 105 Orientation Committee 105 Fortune Teller 105 S.C.A. Second Vice-President 115 Usher 115 One Act Play 115 Little Dog Laughed 115 Little Minister ll5 Co-ordinator of Publicity Committees 125 Executive Council ll, 125 S.C.A. Congress ll, 125 Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention 115 Delegate S.C.A. Federa- tion ll, 125 Key Club ll, 125 S.C.A. First Vice-President 125 Student Director of A Man Called Peter 125 The Great Big Doorstep 125 S.C.A. District Convention Host 125 Co-ordinator of Social Committees 125 The Warwick Staff 12, Assistant Advertising Manager 125 Delegate to Safety Convention 125 P.T.A. Executive Council ll, 125 Debating Team 105 Delegate to Youth Forum 125 Student Director of One Act Plays 115 Prom Commit- tee Co-chairman 115 Senior Committee Co-chairman 12: Board of Elections 12. RANDOLPH LEWIS RICE Transferred from Palmetto High School, Pelzer, South Carolina. EUGENE EDWARD RICH Mixed Chorus 9, 10. SIDNEY CLAY ROBERTSON Executive Council 95 S.C.A. Congress 95 8th and 9th grade Football 95 Science Club 9, 125 I. V. Football 105 Track 10, ll, 125 Honor Council ll, 125 Traffic Com- mittee l25 Social Committee 125 Cafeteria Committee 125 Band 9, 10, 115 Orchestra 105 Homeroom Officer 95 Senior Committees 125 Key Club ll, 12. SALLY ROBINSON Transferred from R. I. Reynolds High -Scl'1ool5 Band 12. BETTY IEAN SANDERS BARBARA LEE SATC1-IELL Homeroom Officer 95 Spanish Club 105 Prom Commit- tees 115 Senior Committees 125 Library Assistant ll. SUZANNE MARY SAULT Production of We Shook the Family Tree 105 Publicity Committee ll, 125 The Earle Staff ll, 12, Art Editor ll, 125 Delegate to Tidewater Press Association 115 Senior Committee Chairman 125 Prom Committees 115 Produc- tion of Ring Around Elizabeth 9. MARIE SAVEDGE Safety Patrol ll. CAROLYN SUE SCOGGINS Library Assistant 10, ll, 125 F.H.A. 125 Delegate to Youth Forum 125 Senior Committees 125 Production of SENIOR One Act Plays ll. MARY CATHERINE SELLERS Ethics Committee 10: Honor Council 10, ll, 12, Chair- man 12: Prom Committees 11: Pep Committee 12: Sen- ior Committee Chairman 12: The Warwick Staff 12, Picture Editor 12: Homeroom Officer 9, 12: Magazine Sales Award 9: D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 12: Production of Ring Around Elizabeth 9: Production of We Shook the Family Tree 10. IOANIPATRICIA SHANNON Spanish Club ll, 12: Senior Committees 12. PATRICIA ANN SHELLEY Transferred from Yokohama American High School, Yokohama, Iapan. ALICE MARIE SLATE Homeroom Officer 10: Spanish Club ll. PATRICIA ANN SMITH Transferred from Hampton High School: Mixed Chorus 10, ll: A Cappella Choir 12: Mississippi Melody 12: Senior Committees 12. WOODROW WILSON SMITH, IR. Band 9, 10, ll, 12. IOHN STEPHEN SNEAD Transferred from Newport News High School: Senior Personality 12: Senior Committees 12. NORMAN BAILEY SNEAD I.V. Basketball 9: IV. Football 10: Varsity Basketball 10, ll, 12, Captain 12: Varsity Baseball 10, ll, 12: Var- sity Football ll, 12: Band 9, 10: S.C.A. Treasurer 12: Executive Council 12: S.C.A. Congress 12: Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention I2: Delegate to S.C,A. Fed- eration l2: Senior Committee Chairman 12: Sportsman- ship Committee l2: Homeroom Officer 10, ll: Senior Personality 12. THOMAS FRANCIS SNEE Transferred from Hampton High School: Track 12: Traf- fic Committee 12: Senior Committees 12. SANDRA IEAN SNYDER Library Assistant 9, 12: Magazine Sales Award 9: One Act Play ll: The Plough Staff ll, 12, Short Story Editor 12: Magazine Sales Committee 12: Homeroom Officer 12. WILBUR LEE SPAIN Band 10, ll, 12, Vice-President 12. WILLIAM EDMOND SPENCER Band 9,' 10, ll, 12: I.V. Football ll: Varsity Football 12: Track ll: Senior Committees 12. ACTIVITIES 'II9 LINDA WILLIAMS SPIKES Mixed Chorus ll: Homeroom Officer 12: Senior Com- mittees 12. MARY TERESA STAFFORD Mixed Chorus 10: A Cappella Choir ll, 12: The For- tune Teller l0: Mississippi Melody 12. HELEN IEANNETTE STAMEY CHARLES BENIAMIN STANLEY Mixed Chorus 9: A Cappella 10, ll, 12: Octette ll, 12: The Fortune Teller 10: Babes in Toyland ll: Mississippi Melody 12: Safety Patrol 9, 10, ll, 12: Senior Commit- tees 12. IACK DONAVON ST. CLAIR Transferred from Hampton High School. PATRICIA ANNE STEPHENS Transferred from Newport News High School. MARION ELIZABETH STILLWELL Orientation Committee 9: Band 9, 10, ll, 12: Warwick- ettes I0. HARRIET IANE TAYLOR Magazine Sales Award 10, ll: Magazine Sales Com- mittee ll, 12: The Plough Staff ll, 12, Assistant Editor ll, Editor 12: Prom Committees ll: Production of Little Dog Laughed ll: Usher 12: Senior Committees 12. IEANETTE FAYE TENNYSON Transferred from Falls Church High School, Falls Church, Virginia. ANTOINETTE Tl-IACKER Homeroom Officer 9, 12: Spanish Club ll: A Cappella Choir 12: Mississippi Melody 12: Senior Committees 12. THOMAS WAYNE TI-IOMASSON Mixed Chorus ll. FREDERICK NIMROE THOMPSON 8th and 9th grade Basketball 9: 8th and 9th grade Foot- ball 9: I.V. Football ll: Recreation Night Committee 12: Key Club ll, -12: Senior Committees l2: Prom Commit- tee Chairman ll: Science Club 12. RICHARD EDGAR TRAYLOR Band 9, Science Club 12: Senior Committees 12. NORMAN RANDOLPH TROUSDELL Varsity Wrestling 9, 10, ll, 12, Co-captain 12: I.V. Foot- ball 9, 10: varsity Football 11, 12, Track 10: Mixed Chorus 9, l0:'A Cappella Choir ll, 12: Octette 12: Babes in Toyland ll: Fortune Teller 10: Mississippi Melody 12: Safety Patrol 9, 10: Senior Personality 12. SENIOR CATHERINE VIRGINIA TURNER Mixed Chorus 10, 115 A Cappella Choir 125 F.H.A. 125 Social Committee 125 Civil Defense Committee 125 Sen- ior Committees 12. NANCY RAE VAUGHAN Homeroom Officer 9, 125 Orchestra 10, ll. GLENDA MAE VICK Library Assistant 95 Senior Committees 12. RUBY WADDLES Transferred from llpper Iones School, Larkslane, Ken- tucky 9. HELEN IANET WAINWRIGHT Mixed Chorus 105 The Earle Staff 11, 12, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 11, Assistant Editor 125 Business Manag- er 125 Delegate to'S.l.P.A. Convention 115 Delegate to Tidewater Press Association 115 Prorn Committees ll: A Cappella Choir 125 Mississippi Melody 125 Cafe- teria Committee 125 Historian Committee 12. HELEN MAYBELLE WALKER Homeroom Officer 115 Class President 9, 105 I.V. Cheer- leader Co-captain 95 Varsity Cheerleader 10, ll, 12, Co-captain 125 Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention 10, 125 Executive Council 9, 10, 125 S.C.A. Congress 9, 10, 125 Prom Committee Co-chairman 115 Homecoming Committee ll, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Secretary of S.C.A. 125 Delegate to S.C.A. Federation 125 Loyalty Day Committee 125 Delegate to Youth Forum 125 Senior Personality 125 Senior Committee Co-chairman 12. IEFFERSON HIDEN WALKER, IR. Senior Committees 125 Safety Patrol 10, 115 Key Club ll, 125 Recreation Night Committee 105 Prom Commit- tees ll: Science Club 11, 125 Spanish Club ll, 12. IUNE CANNON WARD Mixed Chorus 10, 115 Science Club 125 Senior Commit- tees 12. THOMAS BUCHANAN WATERS Wrestling Manager 9, 105 Publicity Committee 125 Cafe- teria Committee l25 The Plough Staff 12, Assistant Art Editor 125 One Act Play 125 Key Club 125 Homeroom Officer 125 Production of Fortune Teller 105 Production of Babes in Toyland 115 The Great Big Doorstep 125 Senior Committees 12. WALTER GRAHAM WATKINS Transferred from Lane High School, Charlottesville, Virginia 105 Science Club 105 Senior Committees 12. ACTIVITIES IOHN DAVID WEBER Transferred from Newport News High School 115 Key Club 125 Track 11, 12. MARY ANN WELLS F .H.A. 105 Senior Committees 12. FRANCES DIANE WHITE Guidance Office Assistant 95 Science Club 95 Senior Committees 12. DONALD EDWIN WIGGINS IANET DEAN WILLIAMS Transferred from Hampton High School 105 Mixed Chor- us l05 Fortune Teller 105 Babes i.n Toyland 115 A Cap- pella Choir ll, 125 Senior Committees 12. ROBERT HARRY WILLIAMS Transferred from Italy 12. DOUGLAS KENNEDY WILSON Band 9, 10, ll, Officer ll5 8th and 9th grade Football 95 Varsity Football 10, ll, 12, Co-captain 125 Track 10, ll, 125 Key Club ll, 125 Prom Committees 115 Senior Committees 125 Assembly Committee 12. JEWEL MARIE WOODALL Mixed Chorus 115 A Cappella Choir 125 Fortune Teller 115 Prom Committees 115 Senior Committees 125 His- torian Committee 12. MARY MERCER WRIGHT Prom Committees 115 Senior Committees 12. WAYNE ARTHUR WRIGHT Safety Patrol 10, ll, Captain 125 Science Club 125 Sen- ior Committees 12. PEGGY ELIZABETH YEARWOOD F.H.A. 9, 105 Spanish Club 105 Orientation Committee 12. GRACE EVANGELINE YODER Homeroom Officer 95 Class Secretary 95 Mixed Chorus 9, 105 A Cappella Choir ll, 125 Babes in Toyland 115 Garden Committee 125 Senior Committees 125 Missis- sippi Melody 12. LINDA KATHRYN YODER F.H.A. 9, 105 Mixed Chorus 115 Homeroom Officeri95 Library Assistant 12. 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DOWNTOIWN MOTORS, INC. Cars Bought and Sold Owned and Operated by T. L. Barron 3407 Huntington Ave. Newport News, Va. YODER FROZEN FOODS, INC. LOCKER SERVICE ' Complete Processing of Meats RQSHS 5-10 AND 255 STQRE And Poultry Hilton Village 339 Thirty-Fifth Street Phone 2-8211 Newport News, Virginia l'Your Frozen Food Center ,rg-g,,C,,,4u, 55,43 gy Wuhan! ffyt...a.:z4,',J,t.f-64:1 ,dw-ufszgtf I ,icy-y c 'K V: ,f'tCgIt,?QC' 0l'CA.-D. A V J , 2:4 ,QLD -ff.?fa..4,..'fL,c.J A x04.,4.,f-.f.,LlJ -IQ'-ILC! 44'C Z' Aj A LAL!-3,0 Q 526.1 QD, 56:11 4-f-+1-GU'f'! '4-5'L pg4,m4,QvTa,4Lgp ,e,A.f,,,-.aff . ,CMFJ ,Q,,f.f.4,-'J a42,ffffwfA'f -J n fauna, e-fwww '-ff1'W Q'tV2h'L d4j eU'Jww'fw-ff24 tfgesfs gyda-S ,Maj ,41.f,f,,bA-03,1 Jia- ,.La,0-Lf' H147-ak-og., vfff-J 'Sink C4Zv,l,L-J of'-fpgg icq-,cj v:6f1'..41fu,-Jff7'11-Y-'-'44-ff fA '-J !S'Y'5 GL '5'Jf5AJf4.- CITIZEN MARINE JEFEI5RS09l1IqE.?rAI22!-Cjwodv gclgd-4,944-21 Washington Avenue at Twenty-Fifth Street Newport News, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MH, , Q5 emma, Zz. Manu ML AGED, W sown you ,L in M, Munn w9Zf.faQ.M,lf 6 JLHJ MV EHKL 59,10 SALES ff-f5W' 31st and Huntington Avenue CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH 1 TMPERI1-XL BEED'S BEAUTY SALON BABB BRQTHEHS IEIWELERS 343 Warwick Road 3005 Washington Ave. 28 West Queen St, Warwick, Va. NGWPOTY NGWS, VCI- Hf1ff1P'fO1'1, VU- Dial 8-0422 For Beautiful Hair Styles WEDDING INVITATION S Imprinted Napkins, Stationery Bridal G Guest Books White Bibles G Prayer Books FREE: 50 Napkins, name and date im- printed with S20 Wedding Invitation order. CABOL BOOK SHOP Dial 2-9427 3414 Huntington Ave, Newpofl NGWSH VCI- CBUMS BAKEBIES DIAL NN 4-5601 DIAL NN 2-7342 DIAL WARWICK 8-5231 112 Newmarket Square W 3511 Huntington Ave. 337 Warwick Bd. Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Va. Warwick, Va. We Feature A Complete Line ot Ouality Bakery Products. Specializing In Individually Styled Wedding Cakes , Cakes Expertly Decorated For Every Occasion . . . Our Large Staff of Bakers Can Fill Every Order Large or Small . . . Peninsula Bakers Since 1938 1,-466445-gpg ff! 0' Li.. Qpbo QMW JVM . , My GWMJMMQZM 0A . Moak WMM AML vo,aA,0l! , My Lf'7'1,Z,,LA'c,1-J 9 ' 4 7 -7 .A4W 4 , d4,LGLZc7Z, Jfnkc! G 4 4 I CQVA-C! M V ' Y rt J I I LL F Afifffa 'MILD 1-. l 4 , 3 f - - ,. . HE'MX,M w2w - ' 'i' Xa we gems no coqoe we 'cove qos -:NX moose us agdxo at qoog .-Qkixdxa Q'ooxocgaQ'oex xo vecowd -.-im ima Qxwoxoqf we mm ovoet wemez-v V our Ofgfjal ph Wugfg fm, gf? Pon raig hud- lo Th. :yd F loo' Newpo fvachm ff N , EWS' Vmu I W My .aw v wjlfwvckb f 960 L Xa, Q,-,AA-JL, 'J .jgwfp C971 ?!Mr0jU!ZAlJ Nd- Q' TWM SMITH CS KEENE 606 Warwick Road Warwick, Va. Electrical Contractors Serving The Builders Of Peninsula. VIC ZODDAS 731 Iefferson Avenue Extended Warwick, Virginia ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT FEATURING ' Spaghetti ' Pizza ' Ravioli ' Veal Scallopini Choice Steaks CS Seafood Private Dining Rooms Service Available Air Conditioned NEWPORT NEWS NASH CORPCRATICN 36l4 Huntington Avenue Newport News, Va. SALES and SERVICE HANNA'S Ladies Ready-To-Weai Individual Apparel Accessories 3303 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. NN. B-1.305 54 Newmarket Square Warwick, Va. Warwick 4-3553 I I wel ftfwnwdwz, X4 afnjflwjs G0 TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF -?,,,,,,g4 77400, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Maggy-4,UcC!5.1D -4767-Leg ,759-,L,g., Cexg-Z-B xii Jewcee, ,LW-foaoe bucofwd- owe Ov doffL,6,Q,,Lf Md 6-Q7mfffJZfw sum-ff ymimow, q7hf Compliments ot UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES CORPORATION 4210 Huntington Ave. Newport News, Vo. The PenninsuIo's Largest I I CONTINENTAL - LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER I-'Q' .AIZZZ 5559- X Y y 5, rig ..,., ,.,., 5 gf -:., ' I X I is y ' . E , ., my J K y X! 21 my-flu , l sv Q MEMO TO: the girl who wants an interesting iob YJu'll fincl it at the telephone company. where thereis a variety of fascinating jobs for alert, capahle young women who qualify. iou'II work in pleasant surroundings with many people ahout your own age . . . receive goocl pay while learning . . . get regular raises. And you cIon't need any experience. Best of all. a telephone joh is a satisfying job because you know you're helping almost everyone in your community. Wliy' not fincl out more about the advantages of telephone work? THE CHESAPEAKE s. PoroMAc TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA ABBITT REALITY COMPANY, INC. 182-29th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA DIAL NEWPORT NEWS 4-492l THE EARLE Noted For RESTAURANT A Variety 9700 Warwick Road Oi Seafood Three lovely private dining rooms And Steaks Clubs-receptions-parties invited Phone 8-4932 SPIGEIJS COLLEGE SHOP, INC. Clothing and Accessories for Boys and Students Complete Formal Rental Service Phone 2-8982 130-32nd Street Newport News, Virginia SHAW IEWELRY COMPANY 28ll Washington Avenue The Happiest Gifts Come Prom Shaw's Watches by Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton, Longines, Marc Nicolet, Tremont and Benrus -f- if , ' R'E-951' gig: . ,gif I A Qjifflyogwir 'mme B R E A D J . if 553 A 61: ' -. 5 f 5 galil ' 'H , mf. ,jg , ..'l M- ' ' , li 1 ? X X 4' -1 .W WW 'W a r + 4 -PA 1 U, Iw II'll Vu liII1'!',,, i. :'. , 1, ' 'f WH QI pm I . ....Q Eg 'IH MII-like g-m- - um , 1. -.,fA 5, n..I. u aslfslmml 3 MM 'Hi---f ,JU Y .,.,,..,Gn 555 , -'elf . ' - Q- ..-Mn .-.,. LZ1. 1,.,.,.:y,, 1Nf,,,.,,,xl.'5 ' -- QM -Q ,Y Yr-'igl-111. .-0 m,,:,,,,:,q:,,:::,,, ..... -f' M -iff ' -! -- -1 1 -Y Y ls - ' - Q ..., .A ' The proof of the pudding is in the eating WARWICK, VA. '-Pj -fy, J!-L4e,s-ffm.-.41-elvxdza ,4a..4 v N - ' , -,J 1:3646 'J LQ u ' 'WJ fo90'Vryv,,1-rn., Q. kj-,Qx . , If f - I, ll , q I afx1Q vc-Njvx beg , if 'ftzi-46-,.X. ,Qt-Aj, . xw - - ,, ' W ' f 'C ,vc-..uf..1g,f' K-f:ag,,4,Lj . '4!'f'4 f5x?57 7 ' fx f jf 4 fig M V,,. f N J -4-Ajax.,-Z9,. ' f - . 1 ,QQL4 57 X f rf ,- ,,.v . fl ,ujw 4 4ij! 57 dm, , x 4 . ,. 5,2 . U22 P 'fm +' gal wa iai ma J.. QA ' ' ' 2125 F52 W E 'E iiil f 55 U11-Qff-JA , iii 1 51 EW 5.515 N I - ll n n! vm J- 'iii ' ms. sf: - -' J --f-I -- -1 ' 1,2 M J f a 45721.-ii'-5. -- - ,nf gf iz g g i 552 'i ifqzgf iil , 2' M ww .f,,,,.w,,,,, W EM fffi Gf W HI ZW 9 7' if f'31'19A 7 ME .J V J ,. .L ,. r - 5 . -W' - ' '-Q 74,c,L..y7gyl mfjdb K-afA.,4,f-2.2 lite! 'of-4'74-'..jf -,,.f,,,,,,g., .fff 4,614 Y-fld-C,-g44w-,,,, flied. CONGRATULA 4,1 A-'4'-'jg' I if-Ca, A A-A - A Q44-f??v.J-q,,'J 6'-l'..2 ! 'V TIONS - . J - ' f6'5'! 'vW-e?,,,, .Mbiwej via-4-6g,q2,,gg5g5,'g wggje, ff-A9f2cf.1f-.ff'.,c.i94.,:2-I ' o rf D J 'lakzf ! Vx ..,C.4j.L.,.,.,, . ' ,CLIA1-4, ki.: -ff,K Q41 ,ff 4-' -,QL-1 -f' , 'i C!J H . L'i fl Qi:'7 1-- 'ki' -n,-,f..41..i f' ' dmdf' A-Efffiwfk-f .Q,L, . X..-:szf,.,, .,,, ' X 1 Q , ' sf . ! , K, k Rv J-'6'!L7'.!t'!3if43Q'!:1-- Jfvi-6,9- fv1..ff' -idx-' J W 571 . 4, ,4 ff? M7 , an--:C QP' 3. -gg- .A-eJ,S,4!!a4.7KxA4p4-,7 .f . E GOODPAR Ice Cream Something Choicev Special Party Ice Cream 5808 Virginia Avenue Phone 7-1062 Newport News, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS! C E N T E R F O R D The PeninsuIa's FORD Center 2900 Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia .LFI!IFfD. AT YOUR DOORST EP D ILY- - - WITH ALL THE NEWS THAT IS NEWS- 3' LOCAL Pk NATIONAL 'f' INTERNATIONAL FEATURING FULL COVERAGE OF- Q NEWS o COMICS 0 SPORTS 0 SOCIETY 0 FEATURES 0 ADVERTISING ua- 3 n AFFILIATE OF EU ' ff IN . mln 131255 G llwron nsws.nifu:u ros-wnnwicl IW THE 1310 ON YOUR DIAL NIWPOIT Nlwl-HAM'f0NvWAl'lCl NABC Phone Warwick 8-5313 EPES STATICDNARY COMPANY WARWICK IEWELRY 2908 Washington Ave. A Thing of Beauty Is a Ioy Forever -Keats Hilton Shopping Center NEWPORT NEWS' VA' Warwick' Virginia 351 Warwick Road G. Y. PLEASANTS, Manager WARWICK VA C, G. IOYCE A, S. WHITMORE REEDYS TEWELRY 1-HLToN PHARMACY, INC. 222 - 28th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA GARLAND REEDY Ceftified WGTChIHUkeT WARWICK, VAA 301 Warwick Road Phone 8-T521 For The Most Enjoyment .... Q M' Q1 Z4fl 63444 WVEC WVEC-TV Serving the tidewater area with courteous service and dependable I values for the home and family mu 47 NEWPORT NEWS 3007 Wash1nqton Ave WARWICK 9614 Wu W1Ck Rd 1' ' . E Tl e Perzirzxulalk Frimzrlly Department Storex Qammaawip MLW Mm, UI-0 wzlfg sunnfns or im JZQQW IIIIEIIEIIIIISKEEP I MIM MM H5 wwcI,04wn,cuu:0 AMERICA smnus dw M ,6 www on me sms G6 W ww. 4Qm,y,w pfmwwwdxzffwafawifvg j I . nygmhnj-fzmbnfm MMJM- I Wm WWWHM :ww WMM I iw , SW NEWPUIIT NEWS SHIP BUILDING Sa IIIIY IIIJGK IIIJ. GREEN OAKS ESSO SERVICENTER 709 Iefterson Ave., Ext. Phone 8-5892 Compliments of HILTON I-IARDWARE Warwick Shopping Center DUPONT PAINT Serving Warwick Over 35 Years Compliments of Dial 8-1525 PENN'S LUGGAGE - We Denver E 31 IU Washington Avenue R. H- SEWARD d SON Newport News, Virginia D B SEW-ARDCg.iOp X.. 'll F 5 ai ng C 2 h Q, Cmssof 1957 iii f? Z fofzf' 5 35 5 Ji 3 Kniapq Kneme Douqhnuta 5. 4 ' 5 5 Q 5 f NEWPORT NEWS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 3400 Huntington A S lling H onestly Servicing Sin ly S 1921 VENUS Q.. X N Congratulations and Best Wishes RCSENBAUM HARDWARE Serving the Peninsula since l885 DRUCKER of EALK l3I-26th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Real Estate and Insurance Visit our new Deb-Teen Shop. Everything in pre-teen clothes. BLECI-IMAN'S YOUTI-I CENTER 3202 Washington Ave FURNITURE co ' ' 'l 12:-'f'-wf.1:.1.: ..-. . D I A L 6 1 9 4 3 I is ,' , '55 ge. is f W, ' -- I ,eat it :gift U Z f Te it , IM wi it A sz' 52,--f t Anne Stancil discusses business matters with the secretary. BANK 0F HAMPTCN ROADS Washington Avenue at 33rd Street, Kecoughtan Road at Wythe Center c 1 ii ,. 5 2 A A ' .ss - 5 if-N i M N T Y'S t Z 1..QJ35.B.-E-.Qu vggpggg -it 'f' t -,,,,..r---hw -3,-,,-a-0' Nancy Branscomb and Anne Stancil are among the Warwick students who gather at MONTYS after school. MONT Y 'S 4309 Virginia Avenue Newport News, Virginia gflfex I .N-,e F' , e ' l wr wh' N654 rw? 3- :six ' 4 l L, , if Pictured are Mr. Barclay and Nancy Branscomb looking at Bar- clay's fine line of watches. me J Patronize your local boys. The only Barclay owned and operated jewelry store on the Peninsula 2902 Washington Avenue -! I X 'ltlnti Q. lag! PLLTPWY1 lllmic' 4 r XlQ.Ql!Egl Compliments ot Shatkzlfurd Qutu Gumpang, ltnrnrpuratzd Dodge Passenger Cars - Plymouth Passenger Cars - Dodge Iob-Rated Trucks George E. Shield, President Newport News, Virginia PARKER and POWELL Distinctive Home Furnishings 2l2-2l4 Twenty-Eighth Street Newport News, Virginia NCRTH END PHARMACY, INC. Prescriptions Huntington Avenue at 50th Street Phone 31367 Newport News, Virginia When you think of SHOES, think ot - H Qmimmis KSAXSVL YSWYWYXXRKQXWB 32l5 Washington Avenue Newmarket Shopping Center X! Anne Stancil and Nancy Branscornb model smart junior fashions from LEGGETTS .5 . gg .. 5 in 113 'D' -N 4152: fu BOULEVARD CLEANERS Tailors and Expert Cleaners Phone 8-3713 9901 Warwick Road Warwick, Virginia GRISSOM BROTHERS BARBER SI-IOP 5 SKILLED BARBERS 499 Main Street Warwick, Virginia Week Days 11 to 9 Saturdays 8 to 6 PHONE 2-1001 TERMS Furnishing Peninsula I-Iornes E or Over 50 Years MOSELEY FURNITURE COMPANY 542 Twenty-Fifth St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Fisbefs Sporting Goods Co., Inc. 180 Warwick Road WARWICK, VIRGINIA Compliments of MR. B's DRIVE-IN Route 168 at Main Street Warwick, Virginia CURB SERVICE TAKE OUT ORDERS Dial 8-5216 , , 1, ADAM'S SHOE STORE 2916 Washington Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VA. s n L Q. ' ' ' ff we B ' 54,-Q R9 3 x A V - ' 'Q-va F ' 1 ' u 5 B' .J K Q 4, ' L, Q., f ' A it T F .' 9 T rt. JJ ' , 1 A c K ' s T On me comer 35th si. and Washington Avenue r it V ..-, N, n. 13:23-9.1, 7... V .1 1. EAGLE 5 61 lOc STORE Telephone Warwick 8-5711 Sl-IAVER'S INC. 9714 Warwick Road PIANQS WARWICKI VA' Kimball ORGANS Story G Clark Lowrey Winter cSf Co. Thomas Headquarters for School Sup- GU1bfC1HSe1'1 plies and Wearing Apparel. Magnavox - TV The Home of Eine Pianos 9701 Warwick Road Warwick, Va ABBITT CHEVROLET, INC. 1061 WARWICK RD. PH. NO. 8-1595 YOUR WARWICK CHEVROLET-DEALER O.K. USED CARS THESE ARE USED CARS TRADED FROM THE FINEST HOMES IN WARWICK, VIRGINIA. Compliments of P A 'I' I ' S 349 Warwick Hoad WAR-WICK, VIRGINIA th. Come In And See Our Smart Iunior Clothes . . . Fashion Center of the Peninsula Y + 7 ongvaiulafwns to the G ass of 57 ...Have a Coke THE NEWPORT NEWS COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I Coke is a registered lradrmarlc. All Smart 'Farmers' Send Their Laundry And Dry Cleaning To Ax. -1-..,,, KQOYYQQ . - ' , , . Ox , A . - , 've 'wwe WAOWI ,- M A' f e V1 935- 'rf JV ,L av 'N 17: BOW, xo wager. Q Q N Y QXXYI A Q- X959 ' 09' ' 1 Wg ww' , ffgi N QXX 6. Hoge 3 O X- 5324! 'G S090 ,O --, YW -if -.rxnfff 4 so a .. WR Wig re S DE P4 2 O U :P F4 m 5 Q E 5 U2 EB oo N O N Sf' U' U1 3' CD il Z 0 5 'U O 1 Z fD 5 fn 4 S. L9, E. Q ,abggacez 5: -'Q f 4 a - If -Ax Q 1 K' 2' Q o Q G Q G7 2 O' 2- :5 '6 ' A 2 X, . . M , ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As we leave Warwick in 1957 we would like to express our appreciation to the following who have helped us to publish this book: NACHM1-XN'S STUDI0 for Viking OL1Fi1'1CliVi1'l- TRATION for their interest and cooperation U01 D1CTU1'eS. throughoutthe year.. MR- GENE EDMUNDS IOT Taking OUT QTOUD MR. ED THOMAS for printing materials used DICTUTGS- by the staff. THE EARLE STAFF tor' the use of snapshots. CUB ADVERTISERS for Suppgfting this pub- THE MYERS PUBLISHING COMPANY and lication. MR. NEILL WATSON for their advice and the MRS, BRUCE GRENQBLE, our adviser, Whose printing Of this bOOk- patience, advice, and solutic is to our prob- TI-IE STUDENTS, FACULTY, and ADMINIS- lems rnade our job a success. DON ORS Our sincere thanks to the following people whose donations have helped to finance this yearbook: TOWN cSf COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON R. R. IONES FURNITURE STORE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. ATLANTIC ci PACIFIC TEA COMPANY OSER BROTI-IER'S SHOE STORE PARISIAN SHOP SILVERMAN FUR SALON WARWICK PARENT-TEACHERS NEWMAN, ALLAUN 6: DOWNING ASSOCIATION PERRY'S MARKET TMAUIQ O6vYow, Ffw+wAUUf OQUs,A PondfFwwwaM. . . I 0!??'f. 1xQMe36G5'tlL'x, 'WMXMQ l L Y . - V ,V Y W , . wWWMwW jyMfiyfQdQ?QW igiVwiQW W W W QW 333f5ZZTL:iZE?l A01 X -,Cay feng E Q60 E Q,,,'9cy,'? f oqjQfdwf-ja? ', Ek lr X ML' 'WJ XQ3 X 720240-0i,a'eQ9 Y1QZe.Ja0uf'A'b4w'J ex ww ww 7222 M SNR Q MZ :F-4wa.,,,,. 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