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
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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
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