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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:

C Oh DS! x WEE jk? fini? L6 FLOW KXKK Ill, , L. 5 1 Q f I 1 s f 5 I I xx l,' l,. A O O in Me 1953 my -' ' i , , 1 ,1 g Published by Warwick lligh School, WABWIC The hands of the classroom clock have moved slowly toward the time for the bell to ring, liberating us from our last exam, The school year of 1952-1953 is over. We will go many different ways, but we will always be together in the pages of the 1953 Waawicic. Perhaps in this annual we can relive some of our happy high school hours. This record was created with CLOCKS as its theme, for they are the symbol of our year of progress. We remember clocks in the crowded halls, seeming to tell us to hurry. The clock in the auditorium marked the last excited moments before commencement. So that these memories of Warwick might never fade, The WARWICK Staff created this yearbook for the students, faculty, and administration. A rw r r Q Q ' i na. UA fo P0 AU? AOMPJ 'sifdx R JI STRAT may 5 'x 0 SENIOBS LASSM N emorie5 are eueryw ere tra-v 7- Riaw f'T 1 . 5... E... M031 . 'tl' Wherever there is a drug store, students are sure to gather. Schools out! Now we are waiting to see an afternoon These students are in the Briarheld Cut-Rate drugstore, movie la ing at the Villa e Theatre in Hilton. P Y g relaxing and talking over their busy day at Warwick. These girls are going into the Parkview Community Center, a favorite place for parties after the football games. ' ' 'IT-1 CEIJEL I M D A ?g-wm,,wi,.fM. -....., 5.- ?rz'W'rf ' H ll l l 1utIm1'v'- my-'v 4 . N -Fnitgf f f Wxth flames leapmg hxgh around the football dummy the On the way to Newport News e lxked to stop for snack cheerleaders form a cxrcle and lead the crowd spl ted at the WGS Dnve In near Ferguson Park Whats on the cheers at the Hrlton pep rally before the Newport Ne s 11161107 Warwxck football game :'. - W' I ii -dl A ll' i - wans-new COUNTY I' yucu school MQ, M x 6' -' 191' XX4 Pfibgmylskx 1 Lkwylg 1 L: 1 S Tf'tse..,,'a 1 XA we LV' 1' xv 'wi' ,. v . f X in p, .2 I , I' .-.ug - 26157, K i U 'Y ppftpx it F, p , l ! ll ff r 1 ,. . x I I I I - I 1 'll' ' 4 ll ' ill 3 N II N ll f- r 1 ' ll ill , l l N N l H sm E ' t ll - L 'l l N ll I s s A I l 4 T. 'l I r ' u' a H V 5 p h - cf H -, ll' ' L ' ,li li N -3 , ff. pr . -- Q b fgrk' :I 1. j S ' Q . S .v 3 .' ' l A s.,r - radix- 1 . Q V1 1- --L Z- fi' V51 L, X 'I -Q . . W , ,Jr N'-'qgsf-.,-'ft' , fv .1 ' ffv.,,.Lv .3 ,ww - 5 xt 1 ,kx , ' A M A x 'i l J MSWW .35 -ef ' E SN-.XM L 5.555 ,- .5 x Y. K., A x , , - ' - U CNE- sri ! ,5 Fm? 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W Q , J.: 'W lecbcafe Durlrg our hlgh school years we have met and have le lrned to under stand many people hut 1t IS seldom that we meet one whom we cm nex er forget In our mldst lb one who has helped us to open our m1nds to new 1deals to apprecnte and ehensh our herrtage and to accept the challenge of the t1mes wlth understandmg Many trmes her gentle humor has made us laugh aloud and yet we understood that m tlmes of trouble we would find rn her a symp1thet1e and Bec ruse ol her wlrm person lllty her mterest IU md understandmg of people all who know her h we tome to loxe her It 15 w1th thls thought 1n mmd th1t we the 1953 annual staff dechcate our WARWICK to Mrs len Lou Pully O I I I 7 y I 1 32 f 7 4 I 7 2 V 9 Al 5 l 1 s 7 , ' ' ' x L '- understanding counselor. 1 X ' 1 2 ' , ' ' ' z ' ' A N 1. f 1 ' f . ' ' ' 1 , , . . ' , ' 1 . WSQSQWQB Sw 3 fi Q ik Q. Q Q Q awww QW w as Www 1255 :xo 2 A e X QW 4 I If .451 g 1f.,5,Z1f- 7 6 ,Z 'TN ,ML rememger fke infi irin Aourd I9 g fa' weird inferedf SCHOOL BOARD Left to Right: W. L, Spence, O. Brittingham, j. M. Dozicr, T. R. Sanford, Ir., Kenneth Vv'ill1s. 9.55 X' L- ' X ff ,l GUIDANCE INSTRUCTORS Left to Right: Mrs. Sara Geddy, Mrs. Evelyn Pearce, Mrs. Lalla Andrews. P.T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. E. F. Hughes. Mrs. V. L. Chapman, Mrs. L. E. Vvboldridge. Mrs. Sara Geddy, Mrs. W. G. Garner. Second Row: Mrs. C. W. Athcarn, Mrs. L. N. Stain, Mrs. A. Franske, Mrs. E. A. Watts, Mrs. Boyd Thomas, Mrs. R. E. Dishman, Mrs. james W. Thompson. Brad Gray. Third Row: Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, Mr. G. W. COX. Jr., jimmy Thompson. 3 wor A ouerfime COX9 Jr' Principal 0ffice Stuff Left to Right: Miss Sally Hamilton, Miss Caroline Welch, and Miss Margaret Thomas. Dir. George W' is I' incilml Assistant Pr . Davis Faced with the tremendous task of managing the problems of over 1400 students and teachers are our principals and ofhce staff The greatest share of this task is the responsibility of our Principal Mr George W Cox r The duties of our Assistant Principal Mr C A Davis are many and varied Miss Margaret Thomas Secretary to the Principal is Well known to all the students for it is she who signs their special excuses. The oliice assistants Miss Sally Hamilton and Miss Caroline Welch handle the office work of our large and growing school. Miss Hllda Abernathy Englxsh Soclal Studies Stall Mr joseph D Amott Bu mess Educatlon Mnss Patncxa Andrew Sclence Mrs Lalla D Andrews Englxsh Guldance Mlss Lois Marne Ash Bu me Educatnon Mlss -lean Atlcmson Social Studles Mrs Grace G Butcher Busme s Educatlon Miss Elizabeth Corr DlCZflbUflV8 Educatlon Mrs Betty Chambers Science Mrs Ruth Curtns Fngln h French Mr jack Custer Mathemat1c Mr Milton Drewer Soclal Studles Miss I Fay Evans Englx h Public Speakmg Mr Wnlllam R Formnchellu Sclence Drlver Training Athletlc Dlrector Mrs Ruby Gentry Socnal StLlCllC Mrs Mxrlam S Hamllton Engln h Soc1al Studne Miss Sally Hamilton Ofnce Staff Mrs Mary B Harmon Lnbrarlan Mrs Ruby T Hazelwood Mathematxcs Mrs Jacque C Holland Mathemanc Miss Waverly Hundley Latm Mrs Lucllle arrett Home Economics Mrs Vnvnan Knmbro Home Economlcs Mrs Dorothy Landers English Mr Malcolm McConnell Englx h Miss Roena Mc unlun Phv :cal Educatlon Mr B M Mlllner Soclal Studle Mrs Betty Mills Scnence B m - V-y .. HA . . S, . . . - , s' ss ' .' S ' . 'S . 'S f 'S , ' ' . Dramatics . , . K, . y ' 's .5 y . .S As . V ,Jf. s S. . , .S ' . Miss Jean Moody English Mrs. Rosa Mosteller Mathematics Mr. Thomas Norris English Mrs. Louise Osborne Mathematics Mrs. Evelyn Pearce Social Studies, Guidance Mrs. Jen Lou Pully Social Studies Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds Social Studies Miss june Ritchie Science Mrs. Semple Roberts Iournalism, English, Staff UN.. Mrs. Marian Satterwhite Art Supervisor Mr. R. C. Schaefer Industrial Arts Mr. Barclay Shealts Art Mrs. Edna Sheaks Music Mrs. Sally Sheild Visiting Teacher Miss Lois Smith English, Social Studies Mr. Lyle M. Smith Band, Music Our history and government teachers taught us about Before morning homeroom the teachers go to the main the past and led us to look to the future '4 Mrs. Louise Strothman Mathematics Mr. Edward Thomas Industrial Arts Miss Margaret Thomas Secretary to Principal Miss Frances Treakle Home Economics Mr. T. LePierre Watson Science Miss Caroline Welch Office Staff Mr. Dale Whitehurst Science Miss Jean Williams Spanish Mrs. Margaret Winder Director of Education Miss Betty Io Worthington Social Studies, English Miss Io Ann Yow Business Education H J! i, Q NF . . . afllfhg ana! ..X4Jl'l'lll'llfftl'atl0l'l As students leave on the school buses, Miss Smith is A group of teachers are relaxing for a moment in the on duty in the front hall. teachers' lounge. 5,4 Y -YL. 1' W rn e w 'F ,J 31523. My fc 371' T W 1 1 3 ,V ' ' . :Huw UE. ?EWfufn. , gw ff ww M--, f ww-fue enior arid icem . . . Standing: Sara jane Bowden Secretary: Clyde LaRue, President: Ronny Mc Manus, Parliamentarian Kneeling: Cecelia Pope, Treasurer: Nancy Lenz, Re porter: Gay Curtis, Vice President. .J fi Last September we found ourselves in the coveted roles of seniors. We greatly anticipated our graduation, for it meant inde' pendence would be ours. As graduation day drew nearer, we realized that high school held an important part in our lives. For had not our characters been molded, our minds opened to new ideas, our destiny set at a Utopian height? We felt disillusionment in learning of a confused and chaotic world, but our class song reas- sured us. We realize how we can Never Walk Alone, for our friends will be our lasting friends. Our teachers will be our counselors in the years to come, for they have instilled in us the challenge of the future. Our senior year reviewed all of our high school life, From our first football game to our last, we learned the pride as victors as well as the disappointment as losers when we vowed to win this game another time. The first basketball game and a Christmas dance, two weeks early, came rushing back among the tide of memories. Then came the most wonderful evening of all, the prom, a memory now of floating colors, a haze of maroon, gold, and white, a brilliance unf equaled in music, and laughter, bound together by the realization that the underclassmen were bidf ding us a formal goodbye. In the Baccalaureate sermon we learned of the agefold challenge to youth in troubled times, and we resolved to make ours a better world. Then commencement came, all too soon, over too quicklyg walk' ing up that familiar aisle we gained confidence from the reassurrance reflected in the faces of our parents, teachers, and friends, Even the open doors beckoned us as if to show that, although our high school days were over, another book was open, the book of life. Ruth Rosin Aach Juanita Ellen Adams Mary Elizabeth Anderson james Selwyn Appleton Shlrley Ann Baldwin Martha Ann Ballard Roger Barnes Claude Peyton Bass r OU! L5 f e tlffle fo 0 I Ray Thomas Benton r Rxchard Malone Bigelow udxth Carol Bnllett Samuel Russell Bland infrocluce flue C1166 0 1953. , . . I . . Irving Howard Bloom Nona Marie Bostick Sara Jane Bowden Janice Carol Briggs Joyce Lee Bristow Agnes Martin Brlttmgham Mary Walsh Brockenbrough Mary Ruth Bunch GPLULC 'XA rf' Sylvia Aurelia Campbell Eli eth Wng gat-ver XJ Leighton Edward Causey Onna Lee Caynor ' I J 1 , i X' l 0 .g- -f- , 1 Elsie Gay Butcher Carolyn Lelia Cabe N rl lf., I lr v . . .I+ , . 20 , 4 x Elisabeth Ada Chapman Lorraine Chappell fr K.. William Stanley Clark Ann Cary Clarke fl Q s .xgbglz .gjcluoof 1' Minnie Louise Crumpler Rose Nell Cunningham 'Wi M' ' -1 li 1692 Raise your hands once more, please! Hubert Leon Clodfelter Robert McNie Connell QA -gz.-'P Barbara Sue Cridlin Sandra Jean Cromwell 'KAIJ ,I Elsie Gay Curtis 1 Anne Page Dan e Marnie Lee Davis Grace Deaver 'E' 'if 'QU' 1 1 'Zi' Ira Martin Evans Suzanne Peeples Flte nhn Frederic Flaxington Barbara Ann Flythe Dorothy Jean Foxx Sidney Ruth Franske P9 QFLLOPJ X ww Q' Q Sylvia Jacque-lin Franske Anne Freeman Mina Lillian Freeze Iris jean Fur!- Charmaine Gary Alice Matilda Gaskins HQ' 3 if '28 5 H' There are two kinds of politicianswthe public spirited kind and the kind that drink their spirits.in public. Lois Ann Gray Joanne Keith Guthrie 3' Ice Charles Gowdey Io Ann Grant 9 3 0 1953 .V Robert Granville Hartley Howard Gordon Hatch 'Yo' If if Lola Jean Hampton Samuel Justus Harris Evelyn Odell Hatchett Douglas Stanley Haughton ewell Lucnlle Hensley Gwendolyn Waller Hxcks AON Har if ri NU Hr 'H-f f Alma can Hlggms eanette Anne Hodge Lester Holmes Calvm Edney Honeycutt off , 4' OffW'd,,V' jjfvif P LI GTE Mlldred Geneva ms Edward Perry Hornlem r GPLULC V Tallulah Horton Harold Melvin Houser John Richard Howell Shirley Ann Howell 24 june Elizabeth Hubbard Maybelle Lee Hughes 'CT' Elizabeth Ellen Johnson Samuel David Johnson fb .MM .SZ 00 'Q Y 5 1. 6, 'Q fhfxj Sylvia Owida leeech Polly Scott Kennedy Have you paid your poll tax, Bobby? Brice Edward Johnston, Jr. Betty Jean Jones 3 'lf James Monroe Jones Henry Wendell Jordan Jacqueline King Anna Marie Kornhaus Dorothy Mae Krause Ronald Vincent Land Clyde Bonner LaRue Douglas Maller Lawson Callie Gertrude Lee Alma Grey Leicester If Ql'lL0l':5 95 L Nancy Lou Lenz une Elizabeth McCormick 'A 90? Flora Sue Mccown Frances Brandon McDaniel Ann Ellzabeth McLean Veronica Cecelua McManus Nonna Ruth Mahler Franklin Charles Marbry 3- T Montague Leonard Martin Louis Thomas Mazza, Ir. ff c J, 0 I9 3 4 rn 5 -' L-' i E--.- Judith Geraldine Morgan Meredith Singleton Motley, Ir. Mr. Watson demonstrates one of the mysteries of Physics! Raymond Lyle Miley George David Mitchell :Now SQX Frank Lennon Monfalcone Henry LewisAMoreland f fin! -' :EQ 1 new 1 , 27 Carolyn Ruth Naumann Edward Wxllnam Nettles Margaret Loulse Newton Stephen Cole Nlchols 114' 353' 'td lr---9' I 44 J June Elxzabeth Od Dora Vnrgxma Parkerson Margaret Anne Patten Joan Lorrame Borthwlclc P1rker ohn Robert Parker r L, ro, arwzc Wlllnam Franklin Perdue Patrrcla Elzzabeth Perrm Barbara Woodlxef Petty Frances Ann Phillips Charles Snead Pierce Rose Marie Pierce 1. ,Apx 'U . 19, 9 1 Kenneth Smith Pollock Cecelia Eloise Pope HL' Moo! I ls . I Scnlofspdnsors: Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Landers, Mr. Witsoti, Mrsf Mills, and Mrs. Reynolds. X ri Y. i . W n l , 1 'J ' Nqzlvern Lee Powell, Ir. Suzanne Provo -6 R Shirley Marlene Richardson Dorothy Evelyn Ripley Leonard LaVerne Rhoades Zoe Joeline Riblet Carrie Elizabeth Rntz Mary Lou Robbms Hany Byrd Robmson JHIIICC Walton R0blDS0l'l is 9th Helen Louise Ross Phnll James Rowland Barbara Faye Savage Uva Mae Llzbe Schuster Janet Isabell Shannon Louretta Mae Shenk V 2l'll0I'.'5 Betty Lou Skeeter Esther Ann Skeeter Frank Louis Snyder Iune Ann Sorrells Roger Virgil Sticken Donald Peyton Stroud John Leo Swicegood Mary Joanne Sykes 0 o 1 953 .1 dll 5 , 'iv af,-r Look, Seniors! We're having a class meeting! Winifred Gail Thomas James William Thompson, Jr AMW fffwt egcdlfivqrlj ' Robert Vann Shirley Rae Vaughan Gerald Owen Vaughn 4' MJ!! Mary Lenora Voight Gay Le Waddell james Palmer Ward Lou Raye Warren Wnllnam ohns Welstead Wnllnam Pendleton Wheeler ohn Montgomery Wnllnams Robert Eugene Wnlllamson NEGE oi I Bennett Maurnce Wnlson Ada Lou Worth Emma ane Wrenn T 'Qs'-0 'WB' Nancy Evelyn Wrnght ewel Ellzabeth Yoder ohn Adnan McClure Zehmer III Patrncxa ean Zmn Please girl ' One at a time' tif C0 eg? flffle 1 ...J-Y 1 ard' f' Testa 0 England and Ruth Kurani of Lebanon conduct a lively assembly discussion. Do you care for ugar cream7 Now shall l begin at the beginning or do you want to ask questions Hrst7 PJQW4 Remember our school requires math math and more math 0 J. Q! f' 3 S . g-vi' Most Popular Sara Jane Bowden and Monty Martin. It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Best Citizens Patsy Thore and Sammy Bland. The 'Youth of a Nation are the trustees of Posterityf' Best Looking JoAnn Grant and Richard Bigelow. Blessed with that charm, the cerf tainty to please. Nlost Athletic Henry Jordan. A sportsman complete. SANK T 'Rfk id tg.:- 1' Q' Best Dressed Suzanne Provo and 'Jimmy' Appleton. Good clothes open all doors. Wittiest Liz, Schuster and Billy Clark. Life is a jest-be lively and gay. Cutest Frances Phillips amd Sonny Motley. 'LA smile for all and a greeting glad. Best All-Around Shirley Howell and Doug Lawson. In the path where you have begun well, may you always continue to tread. n Q .0 . Y oK .QY eniom 0 flee ,Alcan 'fb' NANCY LOU LENZ Because of her outstanding contributions to her school, Nancy received the annual D. A. R. Award. Serving as Senior Reporter and Art Editor for THE WARWICL she was always Interested in the ever changing life at Warwick Interested in the U S government ts history and its future Nancy plans to further her studies in this field at Longwood College SAMUEL RUSSELL BLAND As S CA Parliamentarlan Sammy has been active in all school activities We can readily understand why one with such perseverance should have been elected the Best Cmzen Rounding out a versatile high school career he was featured on both track and basketball teams Wc know that Sammy will go far as he pursues his scientific studies at Randolph Macon PATRICIA ELIZABETH PERRIN Talented Pat excels in the literary field and has received such honors as national and regional short story awards Combining this talent with her artistic ability Pat has ably edited and illustrated the SPONGE After her studies at Duke we will look forward to seeing her fashion illustra tions in the leading magazines DOUGLAS MILLER LAWSON Always a leader always successful Doug has excelled in the classroom on the athletic field and as head of the SCA Under his able direction the activity ticket was succes fully launched and a new S C A constitution written As he begins his medical studies at Randolph Macon we wish him the best of luck fi' 1-H9 we juniord ma e every minufe Who will ever forget our first class meeting? It was then that each of us realized how big our class really was. The novelty of the occasion made it hard for our President to keep order, never' theless, we covered many topics and made big decisions. Soon we were measured for our class rings. There were few who did not have a hard time deciding which type of ring they should buy. With Christmas drawing near, many Juniors worked hard decorating for the Christmas dance. After the work, everyone had a gay time, but many were the sighs that could be heard from the workers, as students pulled blue crepe paper down from the ceiling and dragged it around the floor after the dance. With the start of the new year, the many junior committees had meetings, for they were busy preparing for the ever important Junior' Senior prom. The class rings arrived in the early spring amid a great flurry of excitement. Then everyone really felt like an upperclassman. The work began in earnest with the time of the prom approaching, no one had time for spring fever. At last the night arrived, and we saw all our plans begin to materialize. The decorated, empty gym was lovely, but how could it compare with the beauty of the dresses, the flowers, and the smiling faces of the students who arrived? These were the things that we remember, they were the touch to the beauty which all our planning could not have accom- plished alone. With our work as juniors complete, we watched the Seniors as they prepared to leave school. With wonder and hope, we looked to the year ahead, for we were to take their places. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-left to Right: Wally Garner, VicefPresiclentg Betty Altwegg, Secretary: Robert Mangum, President, Anne Piland, Treasurer, Cary Davidson, Parliamentariang Betty Forbes, Reporter. counf cw flue? near fkeir goa JUNIOR SPONSORS-First Row, Left to Right: Miss Hilda Abernathy, Miss Lois Marie A Ash, Miss Frances Treakle, Second Row: Mr. Joseph Amott, Mrs. Virginia Millner, Mrs. Kathryn Thomas, Mrs. Jen Lou Pully. K i H- , l '1g?w-fr -f. 5-34 21:4 - ,. sfjrg. ,sz A t W my . -grqrtig E E08 W1- If-. Warwick, 1954! Graduation seemed a reality to the Iuniors this year when they received their class rings-the mark of a real upperclassman. .f 12 Tell me would you buy a garnet or a ruby? Now what would happen if we didnt put that glass tube all the way through the stopper? ime f iea, ana! .S7olaAomore5 wi Paw to the tenth grade. Our finished ninth grade report cards seemed to speak of a year com- pleted, of new hours waiting for us. Passing meant progressing to more specialized studies, and really becoming a part of Warwick's activities. As our sophomore year began, many of our classmen were playing Varsity and junior Varsity football. Six sophomores were J.V. cheerleaders, and with victory always their cry, they cheered for the J.V. team. In November several members of our class went with other Warwick students to the District S.C.A. Convention held at Mathews High School. They exchanged ideas with other schools, and returned with many new plans to make a better school. Many of us were members of the S.C.A. Congress, and all of us supported S.C.A. dances and the student activity ticket. The sophomores who took dramatics acted in several assembly plays, such as Ring in the Groom, and there were always sophomores help' ing behind the scenes with everything from makefup to scenery. One member of our class acted in the fall play Ring Around Elizabeth, and several of us worked on the play's committees. During basketball season many boys were on the J.V. basketball team and one played Varsity basketball. All year our music students played in the band or sang in concerts and assemblies. Our classmates in Glee Club were singing God of Our Fathers Commencement night as the seniors left with their diplomas, and we realized that our year was complete. Pass to the eleventh grade. Looking back, we remember the remarkable spirit at Warwick. We feel that we really became a part of that spirit in our active sophomore year which we will remember always. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Pleasants, Secretary: Sandra Hoover, Parliamentariang Ruth Givens, Treasurerg Barbara Cooley, Vice'President. Second Row: Tommy Crosley, President. Imp -ss- is xr :Soon 0 LLIQIQQFC Cl65l'l'lQl'l WL' ff' Q I ff ci l Lets gxve a cheer for the Flghtmg Farmers eres 11m Gllle ple putting the Hmshmg Lets beat Newport News' touches on a frleze m the hall 'E I We 41 The e boy are at your eruce How do you dlwlde algebra? 47 Q ,, Y v4 ' L' mx K ' swirl, . 1 M' fi! ,n ,,. J in , , Y' . , 1 Z' . ' .ff X - - , A . I ., . . . . . Y ,, H . . S ., . . . ' B s Vu, 1 ,1 ii-ig f ' 2 if ,N ' ' 1 , 5 5 4 I L75 il V .sr 'b L , I 'S . V - W 1 X K -f 1 xg x ef K ,M , 4 H., f Nh e V e, s 3 'W Q s ' s ' ' ' in . age? jl'85AI'Yl2l'l LOL !0l ll!ClI' In September, 1952, we found we were no longer rats, At last we were freshmen, and we looked ahead to many new jobs and many good times. First, there were new studies. We found our- selves carrying home more books than ever before, for we were beginning Latin, algebra, and more difficult science. Second, with many new activities, we still had time for fun. During football season we cheered for the maroon and gold of Warwick, while many of our classmen were marching in the band or advancing in junior Varsity sports. Many of us were trying out for plays for the first time. In December one freshman acted in the threefact play Ring Around Elizabeth. Music 9 began their December assembly by singing Palestrina's Gloria Patti and fEvening . Ji' 'T ,N ' , ti- l4,,l I ' uv We ' Prayer from Hansel and Gretel. Then the glee club and the senior band presented something new. They played and sang together while the audience sang carols with them. They used this new arrangement in their program at the Christ- mas Community Sing in Hilton. Dressed in the red and white of Valentine Day, Music 9 sang with the other choruses in assembly while skits were acted out. We freshmen worked hard this year to sup' port the new student activity ticket. Day after day we sold magazines, and each day our achievements grew. How proud we were when we made headlines in THE SPONGE as the highest selling class. We enjoyed every minute, every second of our busy freshman year, time passed quickly, and we looked forward to being upperclassmen. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-left to Right: Shirley Redman, Vice'Presidentg Billy Cole, Presidentg Nancy Lanier, Secretary-Treasurer. fo fimeri of flzeir gazed Betty Abbxtt Katherme C Adams Katherme M Adams Drxne Alllgood Patrncua Ankers Doris Arehart Jean Aucom Gene Autry Warren Aysque Elsmer Balley Eleanor Bales Trxlby Barnes Thomas Barroclz Carl Barra 43 4 54 F05 lflell Betty jean Batluns ohn Beales Joyce Blrdsall Dons Blanchard Anthony Bland Rlchard Booth Kenneth Bowen Loxs Boyette Mae Ellen Briggs Rebecca Brmltley Garland Branson Robert Brushwood Betty Bullock Leslie Buntnng Mearl Burpo ames Burton Jane Callxs Phyllls Chandler Beverley Church Thomas Clark Judy Clarke Iacquelme Clayman Wiley Cobb Alxce Colbourn Jerry Cole Wxlllam E Cole Wnllxam M Cole Sandra Collier Charles Crabtree ohn Crews r Patrick Cummmgs Robert Cummings Margaret Cyrus Betty Davis George Davxs 4' , ff N 51 A Q . J v . ', I Billiphine Bryan J v J B ,Ja Raymond Davis Jane Denton Donna Destefano Darlene Dmgus Jane Dowless Audrey Dunn James Dyer 1956 Shirley Elder Edmund Ellis Joyce Ellis Beatrice Engleburt Joseph Ferguson Carolyn Flowers Mary Flowers Nadme Foster Robert Foster Robye Freeze Doris Fryer Douglas Fyfe Bruno Glanellx Charles Goens Sharon Golf Doris Goslxn Jane Hargrove Cecil Hatchett Ross Hotchkiss James Hayden Mary Hedden Carole Jean Hicks Barbara Higgins William Huggins Kathleen Hnser Douglas Hlza Wanda Hodge James Holder Charlotte Holland William Hopkins Louise Horne Betty Jane Howe Viana Hubbard Walter Hubbard Walter Hudgins Janice Hudson Evelyn Dyke Kemp Eagle Clare Earle Douglas Earley Jerry Eason Robert Edwards Teresa Eledge mf Doris Hughes Marjorie Hussey Barbara Ingram Paige Ingram Allen Johnson Dorothy Johnson Martha Johnston Franlue Jones Jean Jones li 56 f jfejklllen 1 Sue Lambert Arthur Lamblotte Edward Lange Nancy Lanler Thomas Lamer Fred Lannmg June Leach Patrlcla Lee Nelson Lester Lynn Lewis Bettlanne Llebler Paul Little Lots Long Pauline Long Ehzabeth Lybarge Jackxe McBride James McCarron Jean McCown Sue McDorman Amy McFall Peggy McGhee Betty Mclean l' Jeanette Mcwnlluams Sally Macfarlane Joy Mangum Penny Martm Sue Martin Kay Melton Donald Michael Douglas Mnllar Alvm Muller Elsie Muller Joyce Miller Charlotte Mllton Mnldred Mitchell Barbara Moore Lucxlle Keatts Joan Lee Kegley Douglas Kellls Patrxcla Kemp Jerry Khck E X 93 , Joyce Ann Moore Lmda Moore Burlue Morgan Glorxa Morgan Jane Morris Betsy Myers Shelby Jean Nelson Carol Nxgh Harry Nottebart Nancy Overby Austin Owen Anne Palmer Barbara Parker Jean Parkerson 'D- ghfakw I956 Yvonne Patterson Shirley Perdue Melvin Peters Rlchard Petty Sylvxa Phelps Deanne Pltts Donald Pomdexter Barbara Pollck Ann Pollock Barbara Ramsey Shirley Redman Beverlye Redmon Jackie Rlddle Lmda Rlerson Epes Robertson Lxnton Robeson Edythe Robinson Sylvxa Roper Mary Lu Royall Ralph Saunders Dons Scholy Dick Seay Joyce Seymour Lynne Shankland Rnchard Shelton Nancy Shrleves Ethel Skeeter Ben Smnth Lons Ann Smnth Elame Snead Nma Snyder Merle Sprunll Mary Jane Stevens Doris Sullivan Thaba Sundermler Brady Surles Robert Trousdell Helen Walker Nancy Tankersley Betty Thacker Donald Thomas Betty lee Townsend Patsy Trousdell Randolph Trousdell Betty Trusler Mary Ellen Turnage Robert Van Deman Leon Vaughan Evalena Vaught Pauline Volheln re5 lnell Mary Ann Walker Martha Ann Ward Elizabeth Warren Elizabeth Watts Charles Webber Llewellyn Welstead Helen Wente Tum Werthelmer Rnchard West Ioan White Lola White Sylvna White Vlrgmla Anne Duayne Whntehurst Robert Whiteman John Wllkms Maxine Williams Sharon Wnllxams Elizabeth Winn Carol Wnse Mary E Wood Judy Woodall Joseph L 58 xv' 1 4 N 1' ! Are you QU In splte of the smears of lxpstlck and a dlfhcult readlng test we declded that high school was gomg to be pretty UICC after all The first day the Orlentatxon Commlttee succeeded ln mak1ng us feel at home by presenting to us THE COMPASS an especlally prepared gulde boo One glance at our schedule cards warned us that we would be 1n for quxte a b1t of study for were not scxence, home ec and c1v1cs new to us? We soon, however learned that outs1de speakers and specxal projects and Held trlps helped learn1ng about our school commun1ty and country to be more mterestmg The magazme campalgn served as a test to our 1n1t1at1ve and perseverance how proud we were when we passed w1th flymg colors' We were among the record salesmen' ciglal. Pa Q CLASS OFFICERS Left to Rnghz Sxdney Robertson Presldent Nancy Curtls Vnce Presldent Helen Wal ker Secretary Treasurer Determmed to become a defmlte part of Warw1ck 1ts act1v1t1es and funct1ons we at once began taklng an act1ve part 1n all phases of WRfWlCk hfe Nancy Mapp and Kltty Turner entertalned us IH assembly and my how exc1ted we were when some of us entered mto unlor Varsxty football It seems that we must have a very talented class wlth the large number partx clpatmg 1n both glee club and band We st1ll have much to learn about Warw1ck but lf our first year has been 1 sample we are glad that we have four more years ahead of us We plan to work hard to make Warwlck H1gh even better we are going to lend our tlme and our talents so that 1s we grow m wisdom Warwlck w1ll become an even stronger and even more wonderful school , S' wa . 1 l Q 1 . 1 O I r , C 1 . z , 4. ' ' - , 3,7 ' . . RA, H , ' . . if 5 , .s., f psf' . , 1 .- . 1 . 1 1 11. 11 . . . - , f J k. . . . I , , . ., . , 9 ' 1 1 . 7 9 - , , 1 5 1 . First Row, Left to Right: Marie Ro' gallo, Emily Abbitt, Sandra Macpherf son, Miriam Lambiotte, Marion Stell' well, Eleanor Wuska, Janice Rowe, Judith McGinnis, Mary Parker. Second Row: DeLaura Albertson, Donna Cas' sel, Joyce Bridgeman, Dianne Rawles, Carolyn Scoggins, Mary Lou Harris, Earleen Brizendine, Barbara Keech, Sally Morton, Billy Tugwell, Sidney Chellis, Nathan Walker, Stanley Guye. Third Row: Fred Sherwood, Sandy Russell, Hiden Walker, John Baines, John Dalton, Warner Bass, Robert Manzie, Billy Cummings, Kermit Sloate, John Byrd. First Row, Left to Right: Billy Han' cock, Faye Frizzelle, Alice Slate, Mary Rountree, Hayes Brooks, Harriet McArthur, Louise Owens, Earl Sills, McCoy Parks, Louise Cundiff, Patsy Eure. Second Row: Gail Harmon, Patricia Pennington, James Dunn, Miss Jean Atkinson, Grace Yoder, Katherine West, Nancy Scott, Andy Shankland, Barbara Blackwell, Charles Zehmer, Stuart Forbes, Joe Flynn, Donald Southard, Juanita Elliott, Donald Wiggins, Gene Andrews, Jimmy Hudson. Front Row, Left to Right: Stuart Cox, Alice Farrow, Norma Wormick, Mary Leggette, Joanne White, Katherine Mann, Jean Harvey, Virginia Mavey, Marie Owen, John P. James. Second Row: Mrs. Rosa M. Mosteller, John Mays, Clarence Brickle, Bobbie Sue King, Tommy Williams, Bobby Wiggs, Eugene Rub, Beverly Eustace, Ann German, Helen McArthur, Judith Hodges, Betty Jo Beaver, Louisa Gary, Betty Sanders, Alexander Wornom, Bill Propst, Frederick Thompson, James Alvis. .ix . 1 A , , JW. Ji . ,LWQ Y ...V -X. , . ,k,.. V f ' rv swim ,M ' 'J 4-5 ,. K ,. W V i ,, , f , A 1 2 z , 'W fimwziz ' A ' 'J' L Hr Q V , . ,lim J? P- 5 if Vf 'h ul fffpfin lg f 4 A 53 ' ' 1 4 Va. . V ,V 2. QV...-: '-'S VV M M Vw 5 ff? 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'Q 'ff , . ,,, V W I V 7 , 5 - r' A , 41 V at 'A M Q V A ,V j 'F V , A , ' A N7 ,aa gg 1 my H ,af , is i ii wi! 2 ' ,.f1L,. . . . , 9 1 QN M ' if-Wy H 3 M 3 ,,. .Mp ,M t V, 5 gg, mr- '7 -' A , V 1.Xg?FQg2+fVf I H515 V- V , - ff g 'V ,- .,',VQ-R ,JQV 1 ' . 4 ' kXgg,gg,3?,,',, K gmt First Row, Left to Right: Billy Ricketts, John London, Robert McGhee, James Coberly, Curtis Hill, Howard No' vinger, Robert Mosteller, James Turf ner. Second Row: Betty Boyette, Charles Burch, Nancy Berryman, Earl Shook, Carol Majette, Virginia Dolan, Jane Garrett, Nancy Gouldin, Jack Dabney, Sue Ann Sprinkle, Joan O'Beirne, Verlinda Corbitt, Verna Kirnrey, Marie Ann Savedge, Jo Ann Mays, Sue Perdue, George Simpson, Patty Clark, Harry Elver. First Row, Left to Right: Gloria Worr ley, Betty Flowers, Glenda Vick, Kaye Crews, Ann Kane, Nina Garrett, Georgianna Woods, Mary Doughty, Lorretta Matthews, Second Row: Jean Higgins, Barbara Godfrey, Margaret Ellis, Shirley Barnes, Susan Burruss, Sharon Barnes, Barbara Hooker, Joan Muller, Tommy Lawford, Spindler Krause, Jr. Third Row: Billy Strader, Donald Blankenship, Sidney Robertson, Edward Manning, Kenneth Amburgey, John Parker, Harold Owsley, Charles Stallings, John Thomasson, Freddie Delmas, Bradley Wenn, Miss Lois Smith. First Row, Left to Right: Cordell Campbell, Pat Shelley, Sandra Crews, Jackie Norton, Susan Abernathy, Bar' bara Boutchard, Janet Wainwright, James Allen, George Kemp. Second Row: Shelby Jean Godwin, Brownie Marshall, Sandra Snyder, Pat Baldwin, Martha Mercer, Kitty Turner, Maxine Carneal, Beverly Struck, Jean Nelson. Third Row: Dickie Fallen, Scott Pan- ton, John Hodges, Timothy Mitchell, Curtis Rowe, Carlton Young, Walter Sadler, Jay Peterson, Billy Castle, Charles Carver, f Fs. Osborne. First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Satchell, Patricia Harlow, Joanne Magilley,Susan Crutchlow, Sally Huff' man, Juanita Blakely, Hamilton New' ton, Eure Jenkins, Robert Hoard, McKenny Brooks, Russell Howard, Elizabeth Banton. Second Row: Betty Alewine, Myra Burrell, Barbara Spain, Betty Lou Perry, Sylvia Vick, Wayne Wright, Paul Moore, Freddie Reese, Charles McLaurin, Shirley Jean Slavey, Bessie Garrett. Third Row: Darla Scott, Priscill' Smith, Peggy Year' wood, Rober, Purdy, Carroll Johnson. Donald Rkinesmith, Duncan Ashe, Eddie Edwards, William Johnson. Charles Meissner, Lavern Honeycutt. First Row, left to Right: Phyliss Wil' liamson, Marie Martin, Mary Wright, Jeanette Cecil, Mary Faubion, Lois Chellis, Barbara Cole, Frankie Johnson, Bryant Johnson, Warren King. Second Row: Mary Adams, Fay Brinkley, Janet Grant, Sonja Campbell, June Ward, Alice Marks, Ann Grow, Ora Chandler, Mary Ann Berry, Linda Wil- liams. Third Row: Albert McCaskill, Ronnie Davis, Otto Wells, Dallan Delk, Gardiner Smith, John Hancock, Bucky Waters, Jimmy Norris, Walter Camp' bell, Lois Ferrell, Robert Inman, Miss Chace. i 3 5 V !x J 3' 4 -Q Q 2 l el'l'lel'l'l QI' CL L ,3,.,,k. W., . ' .J-. , ,W I Olfll' 1 .giualenf Co-ofoerafiue :Mociafion In the spring of 1952 the Student Ticket Committee began one of the biggest projects of the Student Cooperative Association, a money' saving student ticket. In the fall the committee sold 958 student tickets. To make the project financially sound, Warwick students sold magazines. A written constitution of the powers of the S.C.A. was drawn up by the Constitution Com' mittee. The constitution set a high standard of achievement for class and S.C.A. officers, and it gave the S.C.A. the power to award certificates of merit. The constitution was approved in the fall of 1952. The Social Committee planned dances to celebrate Halloween, Christmas, Twirp Season and Farmers' Day. They sponsored an October dateless dance for the eighth grade, and, in March, a spring dance. Each new eighth grader was given HTHE COMPASS, a guidebook prepared by the Orientaf tion Committee. The School Spirit Committee decorated the goal posts for football games, and during basket' ball season they decorated the gym. They sent the teams to out-offtown games in decorated buses. The Cafeteria Committee decorated the cafeteria with flowers and paintings. The Assembly Committee planned many inter' esting programs, such as Truth or Conse- quences, and the speeches made by the foreign students from William and Mary. The Ethics Committee continued to improve the high moral code set by the S.C.A. in 1950. S.C.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-First Row, Left to Right: Jimmy Thompson, First VicefPresident: Tom Crosley, Tenth Grade Presi' dent: Sidney Robertson, Eighth Grade President: Sammy Bland, Parliamentarian: Clyde LaRue, Twelfth Grade President: Doug Lawson, President. Second Row: Mary Ruth Bunch, Reporter: Geneva Hopkins, Secretary: Liz Schuster, Treasurerg Robert Mangum, Eleventh Grade President: Brad Gray, Second Vice' President: Billy Cole, Ninth Grade President. gt S.C.A. CONGRESS-First Row, Left to Right: Clyde LaRue, Sam Bland, Mary Ruth Bunch, Lizbe Schuster, Geneva Hopkins, Brad Gray, jimmy Thompson, Doug Lawson. Second Row: George Michie, Betty Altwegg, Arthur Wildman, john Zehmer, Don Krause, Billy Cole, Tom Crosley, Robert Mangum. Third Row: ,lane Gresham, Nancy Lenz, Tommy White, Dean Spangler, jimmy Pierce, Malvern Powell, Jim Daniel, Richard Bigelow. Fourth Row: Meredith West, Betty Mangum, Grace Yoder, Emily Abbitt, Bonnie Cox, Carol Nigh, Joanne Magilley, Flewellen Fire, Helen Mc' Arthur. Fifth Row: Tommy Lanier, Sandra Hoover, jackie Adams. iii - i 5 On November 4 students voted for their favorite political candidates, and now Mr. Millner is posting the returns in the hall. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Front Row Left to Right Dot Krauge Aurelia Campbell Betty Altwegg Brad Gray Second Row Sam Bland Mary Ruth Bunch Jim Thompson Henry Iordan jo Ann Grant Sammy and Bernard are taking another order for the Student Activity T1CkCt Work is rewarding' Mr Strothman teacher of a highfselling homeroom in the student magazine sale, was the Srst to receive a corsage. 'xx Judy Billett, Nona Bos' tick and George Michie sell an ad to Mr, B. E. Rhodes at the Bank of Warwick. L Betty Altwegg and Bev Cassidy check subscriptions as Miss Abernathy looks through the files. First row: Suzanne Fite, Editorg Nancy Lenz, Art Editor: Nona Bostick, Adverf rising Manager: Betty .Altf wegg, Assistant Business Manager: Judy Billett, Literary Editor. Second row: Bev Cassidy, Assistant Editor: Miss Abernathy, Faculty Advisor: George Michie, Sports Editorg Martha Ann Ballard, Picture Editorg Dot Krause, Typistg Joyce Bristow, Business Manager. SUZANNE FITE Editor L. 342 cfocL Zftflgefl onyx, Y 11--1:7 In May, 1952, our new staff met for the first time. In a year we would have in our hands the NiNETEEN FIFTYJTHREE WARWlCK. All summer and fall we covered the town selling ads for Nona to check. Joyce, our Business Manager, was in charge of money of every description. As Assistant Business Manager, Betty checked subscriptions and activity tickets, and in November we ordered over a thousand annuals. When our dummy came, we crowded around it trying to see every page, and led by Suzanne, we began our real work. Martha Ann planned and scheduled pictures and assisted the photograher, while John and Eddie flashed informal shots at assemblies and games. Nancy designed the clever drawings. George interviewed coaches and players and Judy rushed to finish her writeups for Dot to type. Bev, the Assistant Editor, helped with every job. Miss Abernathy, our busy sponsor, found time to help each one of us, even when We'll never worked at school At last your 3. We worked hard, six or seven were asking her questions at once. forget those freezing winter evenings when we rushing to meet our deadline. HPJINETEEN FIFTYFFHREE WARwicK is a reality. for you deserved the best. an we I u5Le6! fo Ifleet iAe LJQLIJAIZQ Ar Me arwicL .lil Dot Krause types copy, and Martha Ann Ballard plans pictures, while Nancy Lenz creates new drawings. 41 301' fAQ newd of tA8 . . 'E U M1525 9' ,af 'sag June Sorrells and Betty Lou Skeeter hunt and peck over the keyboard as they type up the copy. The deadline is close! QW - Fi we ,wal flue .Sjmge THE SPONGEP came out every three weeks. To the staff in room 151 this mean working hard every day, often late after school, and on Saturdays. Bennett Wilson, shut up in the little closet with Ed'itor's Ofhcen over the door, busily scratched out editorials and the column Dear Pat. Pat Perrin covered the ' school for news, editorials, and her editorial column Dear Ben. Pat Barber would be out interviewing a player or coach, and Virginia Baker and Shirley Baldwin out gathering news. . Joanne Parker set up the streamlined makeup of the finished work, while Shirley Lola Hampton managed the finances of THE SPONGE. She wrote the column about students, called Guess Who. Bill Lee and Cary Davidson chased down ads, then set them up, Bill also took pictures. The exchange column and Sports Interrogations' were written by Bobby Vaughan. Writing feature stories and Country Talk was Ann Coleman's duty. si ,E E ? E231 Anyone passing room 151 would quickly recognize the familiar sight as the dead line drew near, Each editor was doing his job, Virginia calling through the office window telling Ben to hurry, Lola sitting with pencil in hand blankly staring at a sheet of paper, Pat splashing ink over a piece of paper and herself, Bobby up to his elbows in glue, and Mrs. Roberts going crazy . . . wouldn't you? O SPONGE STAFF-Front Row, Left to Right: Joanne Parker, MakefUp Editor, Cary Davidson, Advertising Manager: Shirley Howell, Headline Editor. Second Row: Bennett Wilson, Editor, Shirley Baldwin, Reporter, Pat Perrin, News Editor, Bobby Vaughan, Exchange Editor, Lola Hampton, Business Manager, Pat Barber, Sports Editor, Ann Coleman, Feature Editor, Mrs. Semple Roberts, Adviser, Virginia Baker, Reporter, Bill Lee, Advertising Manager. E SPONGE 1- x iz .-ffii.ZT Concert Q be Q? to Warwick High Extra! Extra! Read the latest as Bill Lee and Pat to be the hggt to Barber distribute THE SPONGE. ern on of the W , ad and 6 'llrlbg' -ate 'e Smit ' i recto 'if' A ar Pat, With the Ch -V-fnrit 32 air. War 'N-4-,ents 'usy 5 ' fl ' 1- v ac 5 9 ali t H. 7-- i fir W! First Row, Left to Right: Marvin Olson, Gwen Hicks, Garland Moseley, Betty Carver, Colleen Smith, Fay Salmon, Madeline Smith, Billy Welstead. Second Row: Richard Verlander, Betty Cunningham, Sara jane Bowden, Carl North, Reddin Scoggins, Glenn McGin- nis, Pete Eure, Eddie West, Everett Bowden, Judith Watts, Billy M, Cole. Henry Deese. Third Row: Tommy Phelps, Lee Burcher, Judy Riddle, Sylvia Keech, Geneva Hopkins, Doris Skeeter, Linton Robe- son, Sam Phillips, Polly Kennedy, Sidney Franske, Don Stroud, jackie Clayman, Elizabeth Winn, Charles Moon, Donald Marks, Don Krause, Frances Dishman, oum 0 ,aracfice ma To the beat of the drums our Senior Band marched onto the field. It was football season, and at Hampton, Newport News, and here at War' wick, they entertained at halfftime. On fall mornings they practiced their half' time formations. After the presidential election they made a formation for Ike, and at the Highland Springs game they made an and a W, playing the Alma Mater for both schools. For Highland Springs they played a High' land Fling, and Spring came out with flowers. At the head of the band marched their highf stepping majorettes, Sara Jane Bowden and Geneva Hopkins, and their capable drum major, Monty Martin. Their ability added to the bands color and precision. In class, the band elected oflicers. They were Brad Gray, Presidentg Henry Moreland, Vice' President, Geneva Hopkins, Secretary, Sonny Motley, Treasurer, Frances Dishman and Sara jane Bowden, Reporters. Many helped to take care of the roomg they did everything from Hling music to repair work. Their director, Mr. Lyle Smith, directed them in performing something new On the penin- sula, arrangements for chorus, band, and audience. Sam Harris, Earl johnson, Billy Morris, Monty Martin. Fourth Row: Llewellyn Welstead, Asa Shield, James Burton, Mary Lu Royall, Derward johnson, Sharon Williams, Annie May Osborne, Henry Moreland, David Jarvis, Leonard Calhoun. Eugene Argabright, Don Poindexter, Thomas Clark, Woody Smith, Douglas Haughton, Ivey Bridgers. Tommy Scarborough, Wesley Poindexter, Oakley Gilmer, Sidney Robertson, john Pully, Ray Barnes, jimmy Post, Douglas Millar. Fifth Row: Pete Faulkner, Sonny Motley, Bill Schuster, Marty Reed, Eddie Lange, Rose Nell Cunningham, Esther Skeeter. e lakadanf Afifening At Christmas time the Music Nine chorus sang carols as the hand played in assembly and at the Hilton Community Sing. In January, the Senior Band gave a Thank You concert for the citizens of Warwick, for helping them raise the money for their new uniforms. The AllfState Band came to Warwick in February to give a concert, Four Warwick players were selected to play in this band of excellent students. They were: Billy Welstead, flute, Donald Stroud, French horn, and two bass horn players, Henry Moreland and David Jarvis. During the year they marched in several parades on the peninsula and away. In March the Warwick Band travelled to hiaurv High School in Norfolk. There they plgived in the District II Music Festival for all Tidewater schools. They also made a trip to XVilliarnsburg in the spring to present a concert for the patients at the State Hospital. In April they gave their annual Spring Conf cert in the Wzirwick auditorium. An outdoor concert at the Mariner's Museum was their last program of the year. ---...,- an WOODWIND SECTION PERCUSSION SECTION BRASS SECTION MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR-Left to Right: Geneva Hop' kins, Monty Martin, Sara jane Bowden. 1 if ray YI I Sz 164235 fe'-f-+I def-'--an as--'M-9, ak,-r-Qi Us--4, MBE 2 ? K X I r 1 YN 5 N , -i . .... .-.. Banff icem 1? .gnfermealiafe Banc! In the fall we thirtyftwo members of the Inter' mediate Band began practicing for our first per' formance for the October 8 P.T.A. meeting. We played Activity March and uChallanna Waltz, and the Senior Band followed with three selections, At the Newport NewsfWarwick j.V. football game we entertained at halfftime. Qur drum major led us onto the Warwick field. In March we went with the Senior Band to Ivlaury High School in Norfolk to compete in the District ll Music Festival. We marched in several parades throughout the year. Our last program was a concert, given in the rinv With the season complete, we saw that we f Q sp ,. had not only another year of practice, but a year 0 experience. Senior Band members were graduating, many of us looked forward to filling their boots' b d officers Brad Gray and Two of the an ., -,, Geneva Hopkins, check over plans for the All an State Band with Mr. Smith. First Row, Left to Right: Russell Howard, Ray Bailey, Charles Meissner, Ben Smith, Dick Petty lviary Carr. Second Row: Robert Purdy, Gene Andrews, Frank Booth, Barbara Riley, Dick Booth George Brady, Patrick Conners, Lowell Vaught, Third Row: Nathan Walker, Duayne White hurst, Carl Batkins, Donald Anderson, Gary Stephenson. Fourth Row: Ethel Skeeter, Frank Pultz, Kenneth Amburgy, Barbara Cooley, Billy Higgins, james Anderson. Billy Spencer, Bobby Allen, jimmy Norris. l l Q n Twas the night before Christmas-almost-and the A Cappella Choir, forming a Christmas tree, sang familiar Christmas songs in assembly. Leaufy 4 fimefeaa Early in the fall our A Cappella Choir started practicing for the Autumn Serenade. We remember singing Halls of Ivy, Were You e brance There, and Call to Rcmem . We juniors and seniors, selected from earlier music classes, elected these officers: Donald Stroud, President, Patsy Thore, VicefPresident, Lou Raye Warren, Secretary, Anne Piland, Treasurer, Mary Ruth Bunch and Dot Krause, :mic i Reporters. As the Christmas Concert drew nearer, we were singing Fred Waring's beautiful Song of First Row, Left to Right: Pat Mitchem, Ann Elizabeth McLean, Barbara Flythe, joyce Bristow, june Hubbard, Dot Krause, Mary Ruth Bunch, Carolyn Cabe, Patsy Horton, Lou Raye Warren, Frances ' P tten, jewel C. riod and the A Cappella Choir is practi n Serenade. lt's sixth pe ing The Halls of Ivy for the Autum Christmas. We sang at the Christmas meetings A.U.W., and the Rotary of the P.T.A., the A. ' ft r Club. ln March we began rehearsing late a e school for the operetta. Performed on April 2364, it was a great success. At Commencement time we were singing the Senior Class song, You'll Never Walk Alone. We hope that future A Cappella Choirs will have as many successful concerts as we enjoyed presenting this year. 14 Ca e fa Choir FP Anne Piland, Gail Thomas, joan Dickey, Dot Ripley, Lee Hughes. Third Row: Derward johnson, Bryan johnson, jimmy Appleton, Don Stroud, Eddie Horn' lein, Tommy Edwards, Lloyd King, Buddy Wood, Sawyer, jimmy Matthews, Billy Clark, Tommy Eugene R nnie Stafford. Thore, Tallulah ' C . Second Row. Anne a A toinette White, o Phillips, june Heier Esther Skeeter, n ' F ilor, Yoder, Anna Kornhaus, Gary, Mary Se Stone, jean Hopkins, jacqulyn a '5--.... The Warwick Harmonaires are singing Bill Grogan's Goat, a favorite assembly number. These students are acting out the story of Christ' mas in their annual Christmas Concert. 0. 'T ff, 5 . il ,. fs Cfeafed ADI' I9 eadufe In the October Autumn Serenade we Mixed Chorus members remember singing and acting out Come To The Fair. We were members of three tenth and eleventh grade music classes, and in assemblies and programs we sang as a group. The girls from two of our music classes formed the Girls' Choir. In the Autumn Serenade they sang songs like Steal Away, and Someday My Prince Will Come. While some of us acted out scenes in the Christmas Concert, other Mixed Chorus members and the A Cappella Choir created a background of music. With all the other music classes, our Mixed Chorus participated in the Valentine Day assembly. Musical skits were acted while the choruses sang Valentine music. We remember hours of practice and backstage work producing the annual operetta, Singing Land of Hope and Glory, we sang at our last performances of the year, Baccalaureate Sermon and Com' mencement. MIXED CHORUS-First Row, Left to Right: Joanne Sykes, Janet Davis, Sandra Comey, Bertie Jo Seay, Mrs, Sheaks, Directorg Patricia Booker, Ruth Givens, Bev Cassidy, Jeanette Dunn, Ann Clark. Second Row: June Sorrells, Betty Lou Skeeter, Charlene Carter, Lewellen Dolan, Jean Johnson, Margaret Newton, Dot Foxx, Anne Freeman, Onna Lee Caynor, Frances Saddler, Barbara O'Neal, Mary Strickland. Third Row: Joan Magrove, Delcy Camp' bell, Margaret Correll, Evelyn Hickman, Patsy Thacker, Norma Snyder, 'Jackie Franske, Barbara Petty, Carolyn Wrenn, Delores Richardson. Shirley Howell, Connie Yoder, Ann Carol Moore. Fourth Row: Emma Jane Wrenn, Trissie Dobson, Shirley Riddle, Ann Morrison, Girlie Stratton, Juanita Adams, Elsie Butcher, Verline Flowers, Freda Goodwin. Fifth Row: Joan Lee Thomas, Nancy Moore, Harry Robinson, Bryan Johnson, Rawley Fallen, Sylvia Woodall, Agnes Brittingham, Nancy Carneal, Gloria Schaefer, Donna Powell, Myrna Alderfer. Sixth Row: Pat Wallmeyer, Fred Kellis, Carleton Hurman, James Krebs. P I mixed Charm! 9 G A nr va' uien First Row, Left to Right: Brad Gray, Suzanne Fite, Henry Jordan, Ada Lou Worth, Brandon McDaniel, Martha Ann Ballard, Ann DeAlba. Second Row: Janet Shannon, Iudy Watts, Pat Mitchem, Ioan Dickey, Kathryn Layne, Shirley Baldwin, Carolyn Naumann, Sage . Lola Hampton, Rose Nell Cunningham, Gay Curtis Miss Williams. Third Row: Bev Cassidy, Doris Skeeter, Veronica McManus, Irving Bloom, Edward Hornlein Bland Johnson, Robert Bales, Ray Benton, Mal Powell Frank Perdue, Ann Libby McLean. .Sw icarifoa Xa-f Q tt - ss amigos. K'En espanol, please, we reminded each other at Spanish Club meetings, as we tried to converse in Spanish. While learning Spanish history, customs, and songs, we bettered our understanding by corresponding with our Latin American Brad Gray was our President, Suzanne Fite, VicefPresidentg Ada Lou Worth, Secretaryg Brandon McDaniel, Treasurerg Henry Jordan, Social Chairmang and Miss Jean Williams, Faculty Advisor. Beginning the Christmas in Foreign Lands assembly Pat Mitchem sang The Lord's Prayer in Spanish. Following her solo the entire club sang Noche de Paz fSilent Nighty. At our Christmas party we had fun trying to break our decorated pifiatas. Although our club's name implied that we were little rascals, we picaritos feel that we really accomplished a great deal and had fun at the same time. QQHQ, These Spanish students have just finished their . . special projects Now they are naming the parts of this model store and house en espanol 2 .gash irdf Remember the displays in the science show case in the hall? They were the work of our Science Club. Some of our projects were mineral collections, a radio receiver, andla model rocket engine. We eager science students each had a project. We collected shells, classified fossils and seeds, pre' pared research papers, and studied photography and taxidermy. Every other Thursday afternoon we met to discuss our projects and the latest news in science. Often we demonstrated chemistry experiments. Posters in the hall invited everyone to our meetings to watch scientific movies or hear a guest speaker. Our field trips helped us to understand our work. Our oflicers were: Randall Parks, President, Dick Mitchell, VicefPresidentg Betty Carver, SecretaryfTreasurer, Cary Davidson, Reporter. Mrs. Betty Mills was our sponsor. How proud we were in the spring when we dis' played our projects at the Tidewater Science Congress. This year we tried to reach our goal to promote a real interest in science at Warwick. cience First Row, Left to Right: Dick Mitchell, Randall Parks, Betty Wing Carver Mrs Mills Second Row: Iane Morris, Yvonne Patterson, Barbara Ramsey, Neil McKenny Barbara Willoughby jim Daniels, Hayes Brooks, Mary Kuitems, jane Lloyd, Carol Davis Glenn Shepard Xe , x,- . I3 First Row: Left to Right: Glenn Sheppard, David Iarvis, Billy Welstead Hornlein, Clyde LaRue, Jimmy Thompson, Brad Gray. Second Row: , jimmy Appleton, Eddie Edgar Robinson, Kenny A Pollock, Frank Monfalcone, Don Stroud, Tom Crosley, Arthur Wildman, Doug lawson, john '- -X Flaxington. Third Row: Sam Bland, Henry Jordan, Jerry Vaughan, sig Q Krause, Tommy Mazza, John Zehmer, Wally Garner. lla Robert Mangum Don . CACLMJ Lf :Service . . . Q? s Service and leadership in a democratic community are the aims of our Warwick X Key Club. 6 children. In September we helped our parent organization, the local Kiwanis Club, sponsor Kids' Day. The proceeds went to the Orthopedic Foundation and to underprivileged We sponsored a contestant in a local cover girl contest, each voter contributing to a fund for needy children. We planned a New Year's Dance for our club, and in the spring the Key Clubs of Warwick, Hampton, and Newport News sponsored a joint dance In the summer after the 19524953 session we sent three delegates to the National Kiwanis Convention in San Francisco. Each year the new Key Club members are chosen by a faculty committee. Our sponsor was Mr. Elmo Stephensong our officers were: Douglas Lawson, President Kenneth Pollock, VicefPresidentg james Thompson, Secretaryffreasurer, and Sam Bland, Chaplain. It's the day of the Key Club convention and we're on Now jfs Kids' Day and Sammy and Doug ar Our Way t0 the l'10tel in Cl1lC2lg0. ready to raise lots of money, . ,. . .Q M Vppp 3 , 0 A eall , lb ,gig .fdademdfy jme . . . The ushers of Warwick High School are chosen each spring by an S.C.A. committee for their social competence, satisfactory scholarship, and citizenship, The confusion brought about by the double assembly was ably handled by these ushers. Rush' ing to and fro showing students to their places during assemblies, the ushers were easily identified by their white ribbons. From the first day in September, when new students were welcomed, to the graduation exerf cises, the ushers were always on hand to help. They had an active part in College Day, concerts and dramatic presentations. These students who gave so freely of their time and efforts well deserve the thanks we gladly give them. Left to Right: Gay Curtis, Clyde LaRue, Ann Libby McLean, Jimmy jones, Cary Davidson, Robert Mangum, Pat Perrin, Henry jordan, Jimmy Thompson, Sandra Cromwell, Sammy Bland, Liz Schuster, john Zehmer, Anne Piland, Wally Garner. M em arwicA N !9fagAou5e N . X 'C' no fig Left to Right: Nona Bostick. Jane Lloyd, Nancy Lenz, Sandra Cromwell, Ioan Parker, Bennett Wilson, Pat Perrin, Martin Evans Bernard Ghiseline, Lee Hughes 3 'Yom Rehearsals are underway for the fall dramatic presentation Rmg Around Elizabeth, Hrst of the three-acts sponsored by Warwick Playhouse. -4 IN!! Left to Right: Sandra Comey, Anne Daniel, Doug Law' son, Sue Cridlin, Martin Evans, Glenda McGinnis. ohn Flaxingtonf Spencer Tucker oan Parker Dick I ' , I , ' Mitchell, Mrs. Curtis, James Ward. and jrancaid Under France's red, white, and blue flag on our French classroom wall was a sign which said En Avant. lt meant Ever Onward, and it was the motto of our Hrst and second year groups which made up our club. In our meetings we tried to advance our understanding of the French people by learning of French customs and culture. We saw a film on French cities, a part of the library of books and films we planned. In the Christmas in Foreign Lands assembly, we sang Silent Night in the French words Sainte Nuitf' Leading the activities for the second year group were: John Flaxington, Presidentg Sue Cridlin, Vice-President, joan Parker, Secretaryffreasurerg Spencer Tucker, Program Chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Curtis, Faculty Advisor. Corresponding officers for the first year club were: Betty Forbes, President, Peggy Ferguson, Vice President, Jackie Failor, Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Theophilos, Program Chairman. .14 fimeddzi Sugfecf Ng' C To know Him and to make Him known, this L- was the purpose of our Warwick High School Christian Club. L14 Every Monday afternoon we met in the music room, We loved to sing our club song, Stand Up for Jesus. Dixie Alligood led our songs while Joyce Harris, or her assistant, Betty Ann Bullock, played the piano. Donald Stroud was our President, Patsy Thore, Vice-President and Program Chairman, Muriel Vreeland, Secretaryffreasurerg Shirley Coleman, Reporter. Our sponsor was Mr. LePierre Watson. Joining hands with the Hampton HifC Club, we had parties, weiner roasts, and Hsingsperationsf' Here at Warwick, we planned faculty day, our teachers led the meeting on December first. In the spring there was a semifformal supper and an all' day hayride. In our senior prayer chain we prayed that as our seniors left Warwick, they might always be directed by God to Christian service. Now, HifC members! Let's sing that song again. First Row, Left to Right: Patsy Thore, Shirley Coleman, Don Stroud, Dixie Alligood, Muriel Vreeland, Joyce Harris. Second Row: Gloria Wood, Elaine Snead, Libby Lybarger, Barbara Parker, Jean Arcon, Norietta Williams, Barbara Myers, Lou Ella Dolen, Betty Mae Umphlet, Joyce Bridgeman, Third Row: Betty Lou Davis, Margaret Johnson, Eleanor Boles, Barbara Higgins, Joyce Ellis, Judy McGinnis, Jane Gresham, Sylvia White, Margaret Ellis, Patsy Pearce. Fourth Row: Mary Carr, Pat Lowder, Betsy Myers, Betty Anne Bullock, Peggy McGhee, Louisa Gary, JoAnne Mays, Gretchen Phillips, Trilby Barnes, Fifth Row: Alice Slate, Lois Ann Smith, Shirley Bridwell, Glenda McGinnis, Leroy Turner, Aubrey Saunders, Timmy Mitchell, Mac McGhee, Donald Anderson, Mr. T. I.. Watson, Sponsor. em W . Y . r. 1 v , ' i ff ' if Lv- qt Ki K Y, Ling il i MMA. rr 1 It as, , ifa- ' x fi ,X Lgkv GQFJQFQJ 6l,l'0ll,l'l6! the Lame This year, we home economics students looked for' ward to a new threefroom home economics department. We wanted to extend our knowledge, too, That is why 'we joined the F.H.A. cluh. At our Hrst meeting in October, we set our goals. Officers we elected were: Jimmie Nell Fauhion, President, Emily Abhitt, VicefPresidentg Bonnie Ann Cox, Secretary' Treasurer, Helen Walker, Parliamentariang Mary Lou Harris, Reporter. At Christmas we helped the welfare director, Mrs, Edward Blair. That spicy smell in the halls was the cookies we were baking for the needy. In the sewing room you would find us sewing painstaking ruflles on Christmas dolls. In February we prepared a panel discussion on home recreation, and we entertained our mothers at a reception in April. At the end of our successful year, we looked ahead to the summer camp at Smithheld, and to our next year's work. Left to Right: Nancy Vaughn, Miss Frances Treaklc. Nancy Curtis. Left to Right: Faye Frizzelle, Mrs, Vivian Kimbro, Gail Harmon. Left to Right: Mrs. Lucille Jarrett, Gretchen Phillips. First Row, Kneeling, Left to Right:Onna Lee Caynor, Betty Boyette. Helen Walker, Sylvia Phelps. Betty Thacker, Judy Matthews, Jimmie Nell Fauhion. Second Row: Marlyn McDowell, Dora Waters, Donna lilamm, Janice Rowe, Maxine Carneal, Emily Abbitt. Third Row: Pat Matthews, Marie Rogallo, Suzanne Sault, Della Higgins, Bonnie Cox, Dorothy Fox, s f iff nr- is I or gxperience ,cfm fdeorg glclucafion PMP I 'ras L sf' 4' fo si Marti. 24 57. ' Vi -1 Q 1 .565 2!j'a E La-av' Seated, Left to Right: Charles Pierce, Mina Freeze, Ruth Aach, Don Sheppard. Standing: David Johnson, John Swicegood, Miss Corr, john Howell, Roger Sticken, Brice Johnston, Phill Rowland, Robert Williamson, Bobby Parker, Bill Baugh, David Beales, Peyton Bass. Every morning you went to the stationery store, you would find some of our D.E. Club members managing it. This was one way we practiced all we learned in consumer buying class. At one o'clock all eighteen D.E. students left school to go to retailing jobs. Some worked in service stations, depart' ment and grocery stores, others handled or sold merchandise. In the showcase in the front hall we displayed our nbosses' products: gas and oil, clothes, and groceries. We chose a member to compete in a Peninsula speech contest. At the Tidewater convention of Distributors Clubs, each district winner gave a speech and the club presidents made reports. In March the winner of the Tidewater contest spoke at the State convention in Richmond. We planned a Warwick Employer and Employee ban' quet in the spring, and invited our Club oihcers were: Phill Rowland, President, Robert Williamson, VicefPresidentg Mina Freeze, Secretary, Bobby Parker, Treasurer, Johnny Swicegood, Editor and Promo- tion Manager, and Don Sheppard, Parliamentarian. Here are two D. E. students on the job at the Colonial Store. Suki, Paffaf This year about fifty Warwick students spent fortyffive minutes each day as safety patrolmen on the school buses. The students, with Hubert Clodfelter as Cap- tain, were advised by Mr. Elmo Stephenson and Mr. Rommie Hamilton. In the spring awards assembly several faithful patrolmen received school letters for their services. First Row, Left to Right: Fred Sherwood, Eugene Hawley, Charles Carver, Bob Krause, Hubert Clodfelter, Tim Wertheimer, Eddie Hornlein, Tommy Phelps. Second Row: Sadie Smith, Dot Ripley, Rose Nell Cunningham, Elsie Butcher, Thaba Sundermier, Helen Wente, Mary McCown, Beth Wooldridge, Dolores Richardson, Doris Sullivan. Third Row: Pat Wallmeyer, Billy Miller, Roy Kempton, jimmy Appleton, Marty Reed, Dean Snead, james Hubbard, Doug Haughton. ,, 1' SLO? That morning you were late, you were given a signed blue slip. It was printed in our shop class. We also printed your report cards, and posters, tickets and prof grams for concerts and plays. We learned everything from managing hand' tools and power equipment to learning mechanical drawing in our general course in Industrial Arts, Boys in Mechanical Drawing class are engaged in serious thought as they study to prepare them' selves for careers in engineering. ali rary .xdaaiafanb Every day this year about 500 students and teachers passed through the library, choosing from periodicals, films, records, and over 7,000 books. By June there were 800 new books, To increase interest, we student assistants designed bulletin board displays for every season and holiday. We looked forward to a new library with more space to serve everyone. First Row, Left to Right: Alma Leicester, Deborah Prior, ColleenBlaylock, Barbara Keech, Hope Johnson, Margaret Newton. Second Row: Gloria Morgan, Peggy McGhee, Carol Majette, Betty Trusler, Betty McLean, Martha Ward, Betty Joyce johnson, Barbara O'Neal, Bertie Io Seay, Shirley Richardson, Louise Crumpler, Bar- bara Petty, Mary Wood, Emily Harlow, Pat Cummings. ,al in Em ,N ii I 4. fw.,,NmV 0 1f. kv I I fx N ,nf x Hampton ... . .. Highland Spring ,, , Shirley Howell A X Ann DeAlba Suzanne Provo 1952 SCHEDULE 1 DATE SCHOOLS OCR 27' Sept. 19 ... ............... ... john Marshall NOV- 1 Sept, 26 .. Mount Vernon NOV 7 Oct. 10 ........ Norview NOV I4 Oct. 17 . . . . . . Norfolk Catholic NOV 21 First Row, Left to Right: Bill Radcliffe, Leonard Rhoadcs, Glenn Bollinger, Eugene Sawyer,Carlcton Hurman, Hcnry Jordan, Doug Lawson, Co'Captainsg Wally Garner, Robert lvlangum, Richard Haughton, Billy Clark, Keith Young, john Guy. Second Row: Henry Moreland, Robert Trousdell, Paul Ferguson, Dean Spangler, Tom Crosley, James Jones, Sam l J Suzanne Fite .. Newport New Q Granby Hopewell Harris, Arthur Wildman, Kenneth Pollock, Frank Monfalcone, Bill Newman, Richard Collins, Harold Willis. Third Row: Greg Foretich, Carl North, William Marks, Tommy White, John Jock Wilkins, Russel' 4 Moats, Robert Stone, Lee Raylleld, Herman Atwood Bobby Vann, Bert Agee. AC .. i I E vi alum iz.: -i i ,.,,...a.........i...,-.,.., ww, .. .M A to ,vi Q! r -.-il-v- lm'1vwwm-t bvLv , R gag? K' ,z B ., 5 f 195 2 football season. snug, ---q. 655 li vrsgig ' f-'hi ' ' Y - . an I - 'l , , . I , ef, ff ' X' K ' we r'v , J ' 'W . Frm. V . . a, ,H 1- . -a f,f,ai?,,.i-12451 1 -. - I .. U .W , ' ,ry - is 'ei Q 'ly ,Q . I 1. N' Y .. -Q aj! -at A 9. fu 51.,.,fi..f The Warwick Baby Farmers' by Athletic Director Mr. Bill Formichelli in the fl .l .... l..l ...l Ill ' Qs rr: n lfr 415 'mf X P 427 -4352 First Row, left to Right: Randolph Trousdell, Lee Fuller, Sonny Cole, Robert Mahanes, Kenneth Campbell, Cecil Hatchett, CofCaptaing Pete Smith, Marvin Olson, Don Krause, Warner Bass, Leonard Calhoune, Harry Brendle, Second Row: Tommy Lanier, Leon Vaughan, David Irby, Ronald Davenport, CofCaptaing William Edmundson, James Holder, Kenneth Clark, Hugh Alligood, William Goins, Edmund Ellis, James Black, Andrew Shankland. Third Row: Charles Webber, Manager: Warren Wood, Doug Kellis, Linton Robeson, Paul Ferree, Donald Brushwood, james Dyer, Tom Epperson, Leslie Bunting, jack Ponton, Lamar Wingheld, Burris Pratt, Sam Adams, Bill Baker. ahead, then the junior Governors began to score. Matthew Whaley tied the score in the second ' were coached First, George Wythe played at Warwick. tured the j.V. Cheerleaders and band. Pete Smith and Cecil Hatchett led the offensive to score. With the defensive unit holding until the Final minutes, Warwick managed a 12 to 7 victory. Newport News scored a 20 to 0 victory in the Farmers' second outing. Quarterback Billy Edmundson was outstanding on the War' wick offensive, Davenport and Bunting were the defensive leaders. Pete Smith opened the Matthew Whaley hs afternoon game was well attendedg it fea- half, and in the closing minutes scored the game' winning touchdown. Holder, Krause, and Irby were outstanding for Warwick. Warwick, although playing well, lost its second encounter to Newport News, 25 to 6. In the final game, the best played game of the year, Warwick's victory over Norview was 13 to 7. Irby, Smith, Edmundson, and Hatchett rounded out the backfield, while Wilkinson, Moats, Trousdell, Bunting, Holder, Krause, and Calhoun were the line mainstays. Mr. Billie Millner was line coach for the game with a touchdown dash. In two minutes Warwick scored another T. D. Victory seemed First Row Left to 'U 6 K Second Iiow: ' Leer eaJer5 Stone, lean Hopkins Ubi Farmers. Many of these boys will be the leaders of tomorrow. Barnett Ca tain: Pat Barber Co'Ca tain i P i P ' Dobson, Frances Dickinson, Mary Se and Fay Salmon. 2 I i ' , sv S. First Row, Left to Right: Gene Con' ner, Tommy Lanier, Frank McCormick. Second Row: Glenn Bollinger, Hubert Clodfelter, Steve Nichols. Third Row: Sammy Bland, Tommy Mazza, Jerry Vaughn, Lewis St. Clair. First Row, left to Right: Frank McCor' mick, Tommy Lanier. Second Row: Hubert Clodfelter, jerry Vaughn, Steve Nichols. The big five for Warwick started off in a bril- liant run this year with our center, Jerry Vaughn, leading the way to capture the high point title in most of the games. Steve Nichols, in this, his first year for Warwick, made a wonderful showing, along with Tommy Lanier, a freshman, who racked up points on those long shots. The other two of the big five are Gene Conner and Hubert Clodfelter, known as the steady men of the team for their unfailing team spirit and play set ups. Unerring accuracy was common with all these boys, but just in case someone went astray there were Lewis St. Clair and Frank McCormick, the top Mtwo substitutes, to go in for them. g6l5LefAa! IIQQJZCJ December January February March Jladf-Jeconcl fiming 1953 SCHEDULE . . . . Hermitage . South Norfolk Norfolk Catholic . . . . . Craddock . . ... Hampton Granby . Newport News Maury Wilson ......Craddock . . . . . . Norview U. of Richmond Maury ........Norview . Newport News ......Hampton Granby ........Wilson South Norfolk Norfolk Catholic 'Y lm ,gf .QLVA bali! as, if ff jerry Vaughn watches closely as Steve Nichols tries a long shot in our first game with the Typhoons of New' port News. Gene Conner gets away a short one as three Presidents and Lewis St. Clair prepare to cover the basket. Steve Nichols and No. 23 of the Wil' son Presidents watch and wait as Tommy Lanier prepares to sink a one' hand push from the key, The Junior Varsity cagemen scheduled the me teams as the Varsity squad this year except in one caseg the Varsity played University of Richmond and the Junior Varsity played George Wythe. The favorite eight of the J.V. squad included Bobby Bales, the center whom we remember for his accuracy and timing in his driving lay up shots. Pete Smith led in points at most of the games, with his onefhand push from his guard position. Other offensive guards were Don Schuf bert and Jimmy Pierce. The defensive specialists were Tom Oltarzewski at center and Lee Ray' field at forward. The all around forwards were David Short and Gene Foster, who are outstandf ing ball handlers and set shot men from their positions. The IV. squad, having seven wins to their credit by the first week in February as the annual goes to press, can readily be called the first winning J.V. team in a long time. - 5 First Row, Left to Right: jimmy Pierce, Leo Hopkins, jim Black, Gene Foster, David Short, Russell Callo- way. Second Row: Andy Shankland, Charles Talley, Bobby Vaughan, Bobby Bales, Lee Rayheld, David Zelle. Third Row: Mr. Mill' ner, Doug Kellis, Donnie Schubert, Tom Oltarzewski, Pete Smith, George Shields, Cecil Hatchett. we fime id now It is Commencement night in 1953. The clocks look down on deserted halls, with exam reviews and current events papers scattered, as if the students had suddenly dropped their tasks to begin something new. Schoolbooks are carefully stacked away for next year's students. Footballs and basketballs lie in the gym, waiting for new seasons. Somewhere, joyous, youthful cheering is waiting, too. The seniors hope their striving will help Warwick in following years. Before them are the tasks of life, some unfinished, others carefully planned, all waiting for them just beyond the clock of time. SE I0ll STATI TICS AACH RUTH ROSIN Glee Club 9 10 Dls trxbutxve Bducatmon 12 ADAMS ELLEN JUANITA Transferred from Thomas Dale Hugh School Chester V1rg1n1a Glee U 10 11 ANDERSON MARY ELIZABETH APPLETON JAMES SELWYN Glee Club 8 9 10 Sclence Club 9 Key Club 12 JV Football 9 10 A Cappella Cho1r 12 Best Dressed 12 Safety Patrol BALDWIN, SHIRLEY ANN Transferred from Ferndale Hlgh School Johnstown Pennsylvania SPONGE 12 Spamsh Club 12 BALLARD MARTHA ANN SCA Congress 10 Homeroom Officer 10 11 Latm Club 9 Spamsh Club 12 Warwrck Playhouse 12 Prcture Edrtor of the WARWICK 12 BARNES ROGER Glee Club 12 Intermediate Band 8 9 Advanced Band 10 11 BASS JR CLAUDE PEYTON Dlstrlbutrve Educatxon 12 Football 9 10 11 Track 8 9 10 BAUGH WILLIAM TERRY BEALES JR DAVID MILTON BENTON JR RAY THOMAS Homeroom Officer 10 11 Monogram Club Scnence Club Spamsh Club JV Baseball Varsrty Baseball JV Basketball Varsity Basketball CoCapta1n JV Football Advanced Band BIGELOW RICHARD Transferred from Porter Mxlxtary Academy Charleston South Carolma Best Lookmg 12 Homeroom Presxdent 12 BILLETT JUDITH CAROL Jumor Class R porter 11 Homeroom Ofhcer 10 Glee Club 8 9 11 Student Relatxons Committee 10 11 Spamsh Club 10 11 12 Llbrary Assistant 9 Llterary Edxtor 53 WARWICK BLAND SAMUEL RUSSELL SCA Parlra mentarran 12 SCA Congress 11 Homeroom Officer 8 9 10 11 Chalrman Actrvlty Tlcket Commxttee 12 Latm Club Pres1dent 11 Best Cmzen 12 Key Club Chaplam 12 Usher 12 Track Team 11 12 Sopho more Class Treasurer 10 Senior Leader 12 BLOOM, IRVIN HOWARD Spamsh Club 12 BOSTICK NONA MARIE Transferred from San Mateo Hlgh School San Mateo Calrforma Con stxtutxon Commxttee Soc1alComm1ttee Assembly Com mrttee Advanced Band 10 Warwrck Playhouse Advertrsmg Manager 53 WARWICK BOWDEN SARA JANE SCA Congress 9 Band 9 10 11 12 Homeroom Officer 9 May Court 10 11 Dance Band 9 Glee Club 8 Most Popular 12 BRIGGS JANICE CAROL Glee Club 10 F H A Treasurer 10 F H A Vrce Presrdent 11 Latrn Club 9 Lrbrary Assxstant 12 BRISTOW JOYCE LEE SCA Congress 8 Latm Club 9 ll Glee Club 8 9 11 A Cappella Cho1r 12 Freshman Class Secretary 9 Busmess Man ager 53 WARWICK Homeroom Of11cer8 10 ll Reglonal Scholastic Wrrtrng Award 11 Onentatlon Commrttee 10 BRITTINGHAM AGNES MARTIN Our Town 10 Spamsh Club 11 BROCKENBROUGH MARY WALSH Glee Cu 8 9 0 BUNCH MARY RUTH SCA Congress 10 12 Executive Council 12 SCA Reporter 12 Mono gram Club 9 JV Cheerleader 9 Varsxty Cheerleader 10 11 Head Cheerleader 12 May Court Herald 9 10 May Court 11 Glee Club 8 9 10 A Cappella Cho1r 11 12 Glrls State 11 Homeroom Officer 10 Cafeterla Commlttee 12 BUTCHER ELSIE GAY Patrol 8 9 10 11 12 Glee Club 9 10 12 CABE LELIA CAROLYN Glee Club 9 10 11 A Cappella Cho1r 12 CAMPBELL SYLVIA AURELIA Band 8 9 10 Soclal Commlttee 12 School Splflf Commlttee 12 CARVER ELIZABETH WING Band 9 10 11 2 Our Town Sclence Club Secretary Treasurer Soclal Commlttee 12 CAUSEY LEIGHTON EDWARD CAYNOR ONNA LEE Glee Club 8 9 10 FHA Ofhcer Lnb ary Assrstant 11 CHAPMAN ELISABETH ADA Band 8 9 10 Homeroom Ofhcer 910 Sclence Club 9 11 12 Treasurer 11 Latin Club 10 CHAPPELL LORRAINE Glee Club 8 9 CLARK WILLIAM STANLEY Varsity Foot 11 T ack 11 12 Wlttles 12 ee Club 9 10 11 A Cappella Cho1r 12 Purple Towers 11 Monogram Club 11 CLARKE ANN CARY Glee Club 9 10 H1C CLODFELTER HUBERT LEON Band 8 9 10 Drum Major of V Band 8 9 JV Basketball 10 Varsity Basketball 11 12 Tennls 11 Monogram Club 11 Patrol 10 11 Track 12 CONNELL ROBERT CRIDLIN BARBARA SUE French Club Secre tary Treasurer 11 French Club 12 Spamsh Club 11 Homeroom Ofhcer 12 CROMWELL SANDRA JEAN Spamsh Club 10 11 Monogram Club 10 JV Cheerleader 9 10 11 FHA Sclence Club 9 Our Town Home room Ofhcer 11 Usher 11 12 Warwick Playhouse 12 French Club Transferred from Heldelburg Hugh School Heldelburg Germany CRUMPLER MINNIE LOUISE Transferred from Newport News Hxgh School Newport News VIFHIDIB CUNNINGHAM ROSE NELL FHA 8 Band 9 10 ll 12 Spamsh Club 12 Patrol8 9 10 11 12 CURTIS ELSIE GAY Latm Club 9 Scrence Club Presrdent 9 Student of the Week 9 Glee Club 10 Jumor Class Treasurer 11 Semor Class Vrce Presxdent 12 DANIEL ANNE PAGE F H A Vice President 8 Latm Club V1cePres1dent 9 French Club 11 Homeroom Ollicer 12 DAIL ANNE FREEMAN Band 9 Scrence Club 9 Glee Club 10 Lxbrary Assistant 10 Socxal C0mmlttE6 11 Cafetena Committee 12 1 : 1 1 I' 1 : . l b , , 1 1 , : - , : . . . , 1 1 1 -1 1 1 . . 1 ' C1 b , , 12. 1 . . 3 1 1 1 1 9 . . . 1 1 1 , 1 c I 1 I I 1 1 I ' ! 7 1 1 1 V 1 Z 1 - 1 1 1 . . 3 3 - . . 7 ' I J 1 1 1 . 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U . . 1 - 1 - DAVIS MAMIE LEE HrC Club DEAVER GRACE Transferred from Hall Fletcher Jr Hrgh School Ashevllle North Carolma Glee Club 8 Science Club 9 Patrol 11 EVANS IRA MARTIN Latm Club 9 French Club 11 12 Our Town 10 You Cant Take It Wrth You 11 Warwrck Playhouse 12 FITE SUZANNE PEEPLES Homeroom Ofhcer 9 January Thaw 10 Asslstant Edxtor of 52 WARWICK 11 Edrtor of '53 WARWICK 12 V Cheerleader 11 Varsity Cheerleader 12 Spamsh Club 11 12 Scrence Club Orlentatron Commrttee 11 SIPA TPA Conventlons FLAXINGTON JOHN FREDERICK Latm Club Presrdent 9 Our Town 10 French Club Presrdent 11 12 Key Club 12 FLYTHE BARBARA ANN Glee Club 9 10 11 A Cappella Chorr 12 FOX CLARENCE EUGENE FOXX DOROTHY JEAN Advanced Band 8 Homeroom Ofhcer 8 Glee Club 8 9 10 12 Lrbrary Ass1stant 10 11 F H A Vxce Presxdent 12 FRANSKE SYLVIA JACQUELINE Glee Club FRANSKE SIDNEY RUTH Band 8 9 FREEZE MINA LILLIAN Glee Club 9 10 11 Drstnbutrve Educatron Club Secretary 12 Usher 12 FURR IRIS JEAN Glee Club 9 10 11 SCA Socmal Commrttee 12 GARY, CHARMAINE Latm Club 9 Homeroom Ofhcer 9 GASKINS ALICE Transferred from Newport News Hlgh School Newport News Vxrgxma SCA Socral Commrttee GHISELIN BERNARD WILLIAM Baseball Varsxty V Football Manager Varsrty Assembly Commxttee Warwrck Playhoue Our Town GOWDEY JOE CHARLES Spanrsh Club Scrence Club GRANT JO ANN SCA Soc1alComm1ttee 12 Best Lookmg 12 Homeroom Ofhcer 8 9 10 11 Typxst for SPONGE 11 School Spmt Committee 12 GUTHRIE JOANNE KEITH GRAY IJOIS ANN H1C Club 9 10 11 HAMNER IRVING GEORGE Varsmty Baseball 11 V Baseball 9 Wrestlrng 11 Spamsh Club Monogram Club 11 HAMPTON LOLA JEAN Latm Club 9 Spanrsh Club ll 12 Busmess Manager of SPONGE 12 HARRIS SAMUEL JUSTUS Science Club 8 9 Homeroom Olhcer 10 Intermedrate B nd 8 9 Advanced Band 10 11 12 Varsrty Football 11 12 Monogram Club 12 HARTLEY ROBERT GRANVILLE Trans ferred from Hornell Hrgh School Hornell New York Assembly Committee 12 HATCH HOWARD GORDON Transferred from Morse Hugh School Bath Marne HATCHETT EVELYN ODELL Homeroom Ofhcer 8 SCA Congress 10 Glee Club 10 HAUGHTON DOUGLAS STANLEY Ad vanced Band 10 11 12 Intermedrate Band 8 9 Homeroom Ofhcer 12 Patrol 11 12 Wrestllng 12 HENSLEY JEWEL LUCILLE Glee Club 9 11 H C Club 10 11 2 HICKS GWENDOLYN WALLER Transferred from Poquo on Hugh School Poquoson Vlfglnla nd 9 10 11 HIGGINS ALMA JEAN Transferred from Wa hmgton College Hlgh School Washlngton Tennes ee HODGE JEANETTA ANNE Transferred from Carr Jumor Hlgh School Durham North Carolrna HOLMES LESTER ROBERT HONEYCUTT CALVIN EDNY SCA Con gres 11 Key Club 11 12 Homeroom Officer 11 Actrvrty Trcket Commxttee HOPKINS MILDRED GENEVA SCA Secre tary 12 Homeroom Ofhcer 8 9 10 Band 8 9 10 Ma ourt 10 Ma orette 10 Socral Commrttee 12 School Sprrlt Commxttee 12 Scxence Club Ofhcer 9 HORNLEIN EDWARD PERRY Patrol 8 9 10 11 12 Glee Club 10 A Cappella Choxr 11 12 Ethrcs Commrttee Key Club 11 12 Spamsh Club HORTON TALLULAH Glee Club 8 9 A Cappella Chorr 10 11 12 HVC Club 9 10 11 12 Scrcnce Club 8 HOWELL JOHN RICHARD Transferred from Severn Hlgh School Severn North Carolina D1 tnbutrve Educatlon Club HOWELL SHIRLEY ANN Glee Club 9 10 11 12 V Cheerleader 10 Sophomore Class Sec retary 10 Varsrty Cheerleader 11 12 Headlme Edrtor HOUSER HAROLD MELVIN Honey Creek Hugh School Terre Haute lndxana HUBBARD JUNE ELIZABETH Latln Club 9 ee Club 8 9 10 A Cappella Chorr 11 A emblyComm1ttee I1 SOC13ICOmmlftC6 12 Purple Towers 11 HUGHES MAYBELLE LEE Stage Door 9 You Cant Take It Wrth You 11 Rrng Around Elxzabeth 12 Glee Club 8 9 10 A Cappella Choir 12 Scrence Club 9 Warwnck Playhouse Secretary 12 Spamsh Club 11 JOHNSON ELIZABETH ELLEN Transferred from Pascagoula Hrgh School Pascagoula MISSISSIPPI JOHNSON SAMUEL DAVID JOHNSTON JR BRICE EDWARD Glee Club 9 10 11 Dlstrlbutlve Educatlon 12 JONES BETTY JEAN Scrence Club 8 9 Homeroom Officer 9 JONES JAMES MONROE Latm Club 9 10 JV Football 10 Varsity Football 11 12 Usher 12 Socral Committee 12 JORDAN HENRY WENDELL Freshman Class Presxdent Sophomore Class Presrdent 10 umor Class Presldent 11 Co Captam Varsxty Football 12 You Can t Take It Wlth You AAU Wrestlxng Wxnner 11 Wrestllng 11 12 Soc1alComm1ttee Varsity Foot ball 9 10 11 12 Spamsh Club 12 Football All State Honorable Mention All Txdewater Eastern Drstrlct Monogram Club 10 11 KEECH SYLVIA OWIDA Homeroom Ofhcer 8 Advanced Band 8 9 10 11 2 KENNEDY POLLY SCOTT Glee Club 9 Advanced Band 10 11 12 Lrbrary Assrstant 11 KING JACQUELINE Glee Club 8 9 10 12 , : 3 . , : , 9 , z 1- , , 1 , . 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' c 97 POWELL JR MALVERN LEE SCA Con rc 1 Football Manager 11 Homeroom Pre ident 17 Spam h Club 17 Science Club 11 V Ba eball 9 Track 10 Key Club 12 PROVO SUZANNE Latin Club 9 Glee Club 9 10 Sc1encc Clllh 9 JV Cheerleader 10 Varerty Cbccrleidcr 11 17 Monogram Club 11 Bc t Dre cl Gir RHOADES LEONARD LaVERNE Home room Ofbcer 9 V Football 10 Track 10 V'1r1ty Faotball 11 1 Monogram Club 11 RIBLET ZOE JOELINE Tran ferred from Flint Central Hrgh School Flmt M1cb1gan Glee Club 9 RICHARDSON SHIRLEY MARLENE Tran crrcd rom 1111 ton High Scboo I'I1111pton X 1r1211111 RIPLEY DOROTHY EVELYN Cvlee Club 9 A Cappella Choir 1 Patrol 17 RITZ CARRIE ELIZABETH Tran ferrcd fr 1111 Con 1rc1 High School Concord North farolint ROBBINS MARY LOU Library A itint 8 I r l 8 ROBINSON HARRY BYRD Glee Club 11 ROBINSON JANICE WALTON Glcc flub S I'IUI11Ll'tlUII1 TL I C11 U11 ft ROSS HELEN LOUISE ROWLAND PHILL AMES Ban 8 9 10 J d 1 mcroc re 1 cnt D1 tributne Educ 1t1on c iclc it SAVAGE BARBARA FAYE I'IOII1CfUUIllC9lI1 r 9 Scnnce Club 10 L.1t1n Clu 9 SCHUSTER UVA MAE LIZBE Tr111 fc rrcd roin E1 tcrn High Scbool Baltimore Mirylumd S L A Executixe Counc1 1tt1c t Sp1n1 Cu SHANNON JANET ISABELL Tran fc rred r 111 Roc r I'I1gb School Newport Rbodc I 11111 Spun li Club SHENK LOURETTA MAE Cwlec Club 9 10 Spun b Club 11 SHEPPARD HUGH GORDAN D11f1l'W1l1lXL L u 111011 SKEETER BETTY LOU I'Io111eroo111 Officer 8 cc flub 9 r r T SPONIGE SKEETER ESTHER ANN -Xdxmc cl Bmd 8 c 1111 1 I A fwpclli Choir Acconipinit 7 SNHDER FRANK LOUIS JV B1 kctb11l D1 tributne Educitlon 1 SORRELLS JUNE ANN Glee Club 8 9 10 S1 ONCE Typi t 1 STICKEN ROGER VIRGIL JV lootbill D1 tr1but1xe Educatxon 17 Var 1ty Trick 11 Ixlono grain Club STROUD DONALD PEYTON Bmcl 8 9 lo 'X I 1ppclla Cwir 1 I'Ion1eroo111 Olliccr ent b on t1tut1on Coinmittce 11 C b Pre ident 17 SWICEGOOD JOHN LEO I'Io1neroo111 Frei dent ll D1 tributixe Education Reporter SYKES MARY JOANNE F H A 8 Clee Club 11 Librar itant 10 I'I1C Clu 7 THOMAS WINIFRED GAIL F H A 8 Stage Door 9 Spani h Club Science Club A Cappella Choir 12 THOMPSON JR JAMES WILLIAM Vxce President of SCA 17 Uber 11 12 Homeroom O icer 10 ll Science Club 11 Key Club 11 1 Ethic CUIHIHIIIRC Cha1rman 17 Latm Club ll Patrol P T A Executive Council THORE PATRICIA JEAN Homeroom Officer 8 9 10 11 17 Glee Club 8 9 A Cappella C oir 17 Bet Citizen 17 H1 C Ofbcer VANN ROBERT VAUGHAN SHIRLEY RAE Science Club 9 Home-room Ofhcer 10 Glee Club 10 Social Com mittee 17 School Spirit Comrmttee 12 VAUGHN GERALD OWEN IV Football 8 V B1 ketball 9 10 VarS1ty Ba ltetball 11 1 Trac 10 11 1 Track Manager 9 Football Mana er 10 Homeroom Pre ident 9 Key Cl11b 11 1 VOIGHT MARY LENORA Lbrary A WADDELL GAY LE Tran ferred from New port New High School Newport New V1fglD18 FI-IA 10 D1tr1but1xe Education 1 WARD JAMES PALMER S C A Congre Llllh Club 9 Fre bman Cla Reporter 9 Home com Ofhcer 10 Frcnch ub 1 L1 rary WARREN LOU RAYE Homeroom Ofbcer 8 Clee Cl 1b 8 9 A1 Cappella C o1r WELSTEAD JR WILLIAM Advanced Band in 17 e Club 17 Science Club 10 Homeroom Officer 11 WHEELER WILLIAM PENDLETON SCA on 10 I'IU1'I1Cl'OOlD 1f1cer10 11 V oo WILLIAMSON ROBERT EUGENE S C A Congrc 9 Homcrooni Educ 1111311 X 1ce Pre 1dent 1 cr 8 9 D1 tributixe WILLIAMS JOHN MONTGOMERY Var ity Footbill M111aQer 11 1 1 Track Manager 11 Monogram Club 11 g0Clll Cvniinittec 1 Actixity Ticket Com1n1ttee 1 r111 fcricd rom thc unior High Sc1o1 Hl111P1l1l1 XIITLIDII XICIYSIIY Ba ketball Manager WILSON BENNETT MAURICE Stage Door 9 'tnuiry Thaw 10 Our Tovtn 10 SPONGE itor Bu ine Manager 11 Editor 17 VK arwic 1' iyhou c Frc idcnt 17 WORTH ADA LOU Honicrooni Om er 10 Glee Club 10 Spam b Club ll Sccretary 1 Social Coinniittce 17 WRENN EMMA JANE Glee Club 9 11 I rol 11 WRIGHT NANCY EVELYN Tran ferred from M111ry High School Norfolk Virgzmia Rm Around Elizabeth 1 YODER JEWEL ELIZABETH Glcc Club coiupini t 9 A pclli oir ZEHMER JOHN ADRIAN MCCLURE III A Congre rack 9 17 Key u er 1 Ring Around Eliza et HI!II1cfI!tl111 Prc 1dent 1 Latin Club 9 Ethic Com rn tcc ll ZINN PATRICIA JEAN Latin Club Sciencc Club FH A Il 'ssq 21. ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 's' 1 S 1 ' ' ' 1' ' ' ' -1 S -1 g J. . 's ' . , 1 . 4 I 1 , iv : . r 1 5 Z . . . -1 S , 2 . 1 c 1 L . . 1 1' ff ' , 3 ' 3 , 2: -1 ' 2 , -: 1 ' , g 'S SSC ' s I ' ' -1 ' 1 L 1 1. - 1 1 1 S' , , , . -: , 1 h ' c 1 . 2: 1 1 . 10, 11, -1 S -1 V 11, 12. , : s , . : 1 sf ' -5 ' '. ' f- 1 f Hz p '1 1 ' l, 1 . 1- - -, , :, , 1 J. . :s . 1 S' ' , Z: k . : 1 1 . 2: ' 1 1 1 U 1 1 1' ' ' 2: -. ' S' 1 1 2. S V -Q 1 5 ' S' ' 1 , : i 1 Ssistf . C1 1 1 ' . 1 . 1- 2- :uit 10. 321111 . ' ' ' ' 5 'Y' ' ' S S ' ' . . . . 1 'S ' ' 2. y : 1. 1 b . : 1, , , 1 Ss 11: 9. 10. ll: 1 P 'sd t 8: S.C.A. C fl -ss 8. 2 ' 3 5 ' 'SS N 5 A ' rx ' , 11: 1 ' Cl 11. Z: b' 1 - ASsiSta11t 12, H1 , 1m P std- ll: 'S '1 ' ' ' 9, 10' ll. 135' A 1' 3 A J Jh ' P1 'S' 11 11. 10, 11.12. , : 'ce Y N : 1 ' 1 1 b 1 8, 9, 111, 11, 121 A11 State B111 9.10.11, -1 K y f as t 1 1 , ' ', ' 1' 1 : , K S.C.A, Treasurer 12: C. '. . ' ' 1 l 12: f' ,, .N . ' 0 lw. ' ' S.C,A. Congress ll: I-Ionieroom Ofbcer 12: Usher 12: bam 1'5 ' ' ' H' 'l' ' t XX' '-s 12: 2 'Sb lb 11. ' 1, U YC .5 fv Q v v I - ' 'x 'bk L 1 'ss :Ili p OHL? . : 'S ' , , ' ' ' ' ' 7 1 1 . , ' . Z: 1 1' 's ' S1 ' ' ' ' ' 11, Z: 1 : . I 'S ' 1 'Q 11 ' 211 1 ' 2: :J Ci - T 1 S ' '1 l' Vsyy ' J '1 l wl. Gl 1 l . 10, 11: Lib 21 y Assistant 10: ypist for g Z k A I L .114 L Y I .. 2 .. T .. V1 v V y I A 12 -U I l Edt . S' SS 1 1 . -1 'k 9, 10. 11. 12: Gle- Club 10. 11: Sp: sl Ilub 111 lf' 5' 'S -- 1 Ia 1 L 1 1 'S 1-. z , C Z 7 , 3 , V Q, g 103 - I 1 'S 1 C 1 21 1 'S ', 2 ' Z. ' ' -1 , : ' . . . 11: , : 1 , L 1 7 1 's 2. Int , , : . . 1 1 11: . : s 'S' ' -1 'S' 1' 1 1 z .1 , ' 1 ' , 1 ' 1 Z. 11, 111 . 21' 1. '1 11 ' ' 9f Ac- 1 'S '. 111. Cap 111311 1i. ' 11. Presid 123 Spanish Clu 11: Key Club ll. 12: , , . . . 1 I .J , , , . fc I 'Z' HIC 11' S.C. . Ss 12: T ' , 10, 11, 1.: Cl b S 11. 111 Usb 21 ' 1 ' b 11 111 1 if 1 's' 21 ' ' 1 1 'S 1 ' 1 'S ' ' . it . 9, 10. 1 ' Y Asss 'L ' ' 'b 1-, C 1 . .'. ' ' 95 ff n1'g:Qf' K A Kjflt .1 Exi 5 tif PRUGRESS IS THE LAW OF LIFE Tune has recorded great PROGRESS m the held of Educatton PROGRESS that IS a dramatlc salute to those mdlvtduals engaged m the teachmg of our students of today Therr tlreless efforts have corrtrlbuted so much to the htgh standards of educa troh attamed ln the Umted States Your Pen1nsula Newspapers have COI'1tT1bl,1fGd greatly to the growth and PROGRESS oi the Penlnsula constantly QIVIHQ the1r readers news and vrews of the Pemh ula the country the world Read the Dally Press and Tlme Herald Every Day' ?3a1lvu 1Pff S Morruhgs THE THIRVQES ERE! ff Evenmgs The Per11r1su1a's Newspapers ,- X f ,-X X' . X2-. WJ, ' 'ww x V 0 lair! n . x ' :A lt. ' U ' A H Q I . - w,--Q, Jw 5 , 2 'frEX.t.f- X 4. xg ' I f, 1, I A 4,1 In -X'-A X ' ' 3 . O ,Q - yy , B ' as-.. - at i . as A SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE - GMC TRUCKS 34th and Iefierson Avenue Phone 3-l6ll B F GOODRICH TITSS Tubes Borttenes Auto ond Jome Supphes Wcrshmgton and 38th Street Phone 6 H329 For The Best In Flowers DECHERT FABRICS MITCHELL FLORIST 361 Wmflck Rodd 510 Wclrwlck Road HILTON VILLAGE VA HILTON VILLAGE VA OSER BROS T Russell M1tchell Phone 2 l89l Home of Relohle Footweor 3213 WlISh1HgIOn Ave 9 E Queen St NEWPORT NEWS HAMPTON I l T . LI 1 . O 1 . u O I i I IOO Congrcrtulcttlons from LEGGETT S DEPARTMENT STORES of the Penmsulcr 3209 11 Washmgton Avenue 2527 29 West Queen Street NEWPORT NEWS VA HAMPTON VA Here IS proof that typmg can be os Who w111 be our next treasurer? emoyoble cis It 1S vcrluoble IO! I P YANCEY REALTY COMPANY Inc 111 Twenty S1xth Street NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA IRTIFII D WATCHVAIQER 222 28th Street NEWPORT NEWS VA D1aI 4 3300 Garland Reedy DRUCKER cmd FALK ReaI Estate ana Ir u ance W I SMITH 6: SON I7uneraI Dlrectors and ErnbaImers CaIIs I3romptIy Answered Day and Nlght MORRISON VIRGINIA D1aI 2 SUOI ArnIauIanCe SGYVIC6 Phone LAUNDROMAT HaII Hou Laundry WASHING DRYING SHIRT FINISHING 9908 Warwlck Road HILTON VILLAGE VA 2 7757 ADAMS SHOE STORE V02 REEDY'S IEWELRY I Arrow TISS Arrow Shlrts Stetson Hats Gnlfon Clothes PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS I S Medlcozl Arts Bulldlng Men s Wear S1nce 1897 NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA 3106 Wa hmgton Avenue D1a 21251 NEWPORT NEWS VA Martln Evans Kacky Layne Boydle Bowden Ceceha Pope Martha Ann Ballard and Leonard Rhoades are enJoy1ng themselves at Montys MONTY S 4309 VIRGINIA AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS PROCTOR S ESSO SERVICE GAS TIRES OIL ACCESSORIES 1202 Iefierson Avenue Ext NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA Phone 2 0510 HILTON CLEANERS We Know How QUALITY TELLS SERVICE SELLS 331 Warwxck Road HILTON VILLAGE VA Phone 4 1981 I u U , . H 1 3 1 . 517' 4,, u . H 1, U . If - f f 1 1 1 . . f I . VA. I 1- ,I 1 - . 1 1 . The Sportsman's Shop Complete Line of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 122 - 32nd Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Phone 2-6125 For the Best Foods Its R. H. SEWARD and SON 327 Warwick Road HILTON VILLAGE. VA. Phone 54654 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHPS TO THE CLASS OF 53 The Broadway Department Store The Pemnsulos Ertendly Department Store vm-5 kv? HOBBY CENTER Photo Hobby ond Crortt Motertol 3704 Washlngton Avenue NEWPORT NEWS VA I 4 A T-1,31 .E W . E A HARPER 61 COMPANY Inc Wholesale D1str1butors FAIRFAX HALL FOOD PRODUCTS Ghdden Pamts Servmg Pemnsula Merchants D1al 4 l4U8 MORRISON VA CALE REALTY COMPANY Real Estate and lnsurance 341 Warwlck Road HH.TON VILLAGE VA BUDANICK S FOR FINER SHOES 371 Warwlck Road HILTON VILLAGE VA Phone 2 8025 Dm 5 mg SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS THE MUTUAL HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 210 30th STREET NEWPORT NEWS VA LL 7810 VIRGINIA AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS VA fb ,,,r . rn F g 13 1 111311 5111 1 nil' 11 :L-ij F1 3313113-11111: i r lv N 'zi--e if Where Dlnlng IS at Its Best Prrvate Room tor Partles ol from 1U to 300 Weddlng Recephons Lunch on Dlnners HOTEL WARWICK Phone 4 1741 Phone 21811 College of Hampton Roads 3112 West Avenue Alr Conclrtroned Class Rooms Expert personal rnstructron rn Account mg Law Bookkeepmg Typrng Shorthand Englrsh Spellrng Otflce Machrnes C1V1l DGIVICG College degree 1nstructors Day and nrght classes Approved tor Veterans tralnrng Busrness Trarnlng at lts Best Srnce 1896 BARCLAY 6: SONS IEWELERS 2912 Wclshmgton Avenue O6 B I ' S . H 1 .rnl 1 I . I , - l'1'-g It ,ee, f y ! 1 1 :lift 1 if M I J F Fff ffif E lntilltz -.I -I 62nd Year Compleie Bcmkmg Servlce to the CITIZENS MARINE IEFFERSON BANK Washlngton Ave at 25th St NEWPORT NEWS VA Member of Eedercrl DGQOSII Iwsurcmce Corporcmon 541-13 I LHR' 2 IN THE INTEREST BETTER HOMES NEWPORT NEWS FURNITURE CO 3400 Washmgton Avenue THE PENINSULA S LEADING EASHION SHOP YOUNG K. GAYLE 0 PARKER 6: POWELL D1st1r1ct1ve Home Eurmshlngn INSURANCE BONDS 212 28111 Sffeef NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA IO7 T I a r' 'zfv ' .l r mic. E15-I w ww . S I 1' e Ig A. I F f . . . . I -'U:,':1iIq- ':ELF'B Pemnsula of VITQIHIG mg , gf!! LI I-,IQ-rs: . K LC fa M few f ' , K .212 V ju- I-9155117 'VT , f 7-if -4 miie- I -A H-'iii' of I I I . 1 - I L . y 2 9775 BRANDON HEIGHTS SEEVICE CENTEE EPES STATIONERY co INC T HILTON VILLAGE Mb1G dO1 351W 412 W Werthelmer s THE MEN S WEAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEWPORT NEWS VA HILTON VILLAGE VA Phohe 2 1001 Terms ITUTDISTIIDQ Pehmsulo Homes for Over 40 Yeolrs MOSELEY FURNITURE COMPANY 542 Twenty Flith Street NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA OE Phone - W. I. urlirlgtoh, Ir., Owner O I as Cm 1 arwick Road Polish - Simohize ond Greosihg czrwick Road O 0 9 if oi . . . Grace Spencer of Hllton V111crge LADIES CLOTHING 357 Wa W ck Road HILTON VILLAGE VA PENINSULA SUPPLY COMPANY LUIVIBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS CLARK 6. DAWSON 9912 Iefierson A e CRt 1681 Co ner Todds Lane TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Pho e 2 9821 34th St cmd V1rg1n1ct Ave Phone 4 1495 THOMAS PIANO COMPANY Servmg You Muslccdlf for Two Decades Phone 2 2512 210 28th STREET NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA I D HOARD ROUTE 60 AT COLONY ROAD i IO9 , I Y 1 X I ,, , , I NEWPORT NEWS, VA. , I H I O Eashrons Ear All Men of All Ages msgs ug' SHOP 3107 09 Washnngton Avenue DUNCAN 61 DALE APPIIGHCSS Inc 3400 V1rg1n1a Avenue Televrslan Kelvmatar Refrlgeratars Ranges Water Heaters BENDIX Washers Drye s Iraners Your Busmess Appreclated BENSON PHILLIPS COMPANY Inc FUEL CONCRETE and BUILDING SUPPLIES NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA Cam, THE EDWARDS CO Incorporated Agents for SINCLAIR EUEL OIL Dral 5 1234 IIO . 0 G- we -40 f ' X ' I . . . y L F - ' e ...ggi-w NATIONAL RESTAURANT 3112 WAsHmGToN AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS VA Ill B. F. ATKINSON REALTOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 123 Twenty Slxth Street NEWPORT NEWS VA SILVERMAN FU RS 3211 Washmgton Ivenue NEWPORT NFWS VIRGINIA Phone 4 l27l SPIGEL S COLLEGE SHOP 130 32nd Street gel s Tl e Only Exclu ve Boys ond Students Sho On the Renlnsulo No one con pleose everyone, but We try. PURITAN RESTAURANT 2716 Washington Avenue NEWPORT NEWS VA Telephone 7 l9ll Open 6 AM Closed l P S WARD S ESSO SERVICE Warwick Road and R1V9l'l'!'1Ont Dnve Iefferson Avenue and Ward s Clrcle FORREST S MARKET Erorncls L lobe GROCERIES ond MEATS FRUITS ond VEGETABLES 3600 HUHIIHQIOH Avenue Phones 3 H308 dnd 3 l 09 , . O , O , , A A AM I . . . J I . . . , . ' I A W . Dill .' f- 1 . L si . . A .f ' f OM ll2 YUUR CUMMUNITY BI-INK BANK OF WARWICK HILTON VILLAGE VIRGINIA M b FDIC. PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION Inc Q E pl Y NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING QS DRY DOCK CO T t p SEALTEST ICE CREAM 24th d VIRGINIA AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS VA ABBITT REALTY COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE 132 29 h St t NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA I I l Bargaining A ency for m o ees of x'Get the best, Get Secdtest' he 0 S in refreshmem O an , - t ree BOND BREAD t h B and M DRIVE IN 3716 K HAMPTON VIRGINIA THE BOWLER AUTO EXCHANGE KAIZER FRAZEH D I PENINSULA FLORISTS ASSOCIATION See you or t e It's not too tor e- Between Newport News ond Hompton ecoughtan Road Compliments of Your - eo er Congrotulotions from the BARCLAY BROTHERS IEWELERS Potronrze your locol boys The only Borcloy owned ond operated lewelry store on the Penrnsulo 2902 Wczshmgton Avnue Q Anne Donrel ond Gcul Thornos ore QGZIUQ 1n the wlndow of Borcloly Brothers Dorng some wrshrng g1TlSQ Ilb Interesting work ...and you can get lt' Telephone w orlx 15 lntereetlnv 'md xou don t need etperl ence to ffet a Good job after 0'I3dl1'1tl0Ill That Q one leaeon whx eo mam Gul head for the tele phone eolnpanx when thex finl h Qehool Thex know they ll earn Good mones from the Qtart ex en whlle thex re trfnnecl, and ffet raleee reffularlx Your hwh Qchool counselor can tell X ou more about the many dlfferent telephone job or come ln and Qee us w hen Xou flnleh Gchool' The Chesapeake 8. Potomac Telephone Company of Vlrgmla II7 . O O O O O O I O O I O O O O O O O O O . I . O O I f ' I 2 l I 0 e Ci! I . ' I r 2- C ' ' ' , . v v - l. - L . e ' - v C, 5 - . - - '- - v, ' 5 - . ' , . . ' . , . , Q - ' , C , M f , ' r- X - r c- - ,V , S - L , fit. . ...E 4' L I s K e . . . R, Mr' . 'I'-pu . . I O O I O O I I O O O O O O I O O I I I O I . BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS 11 91 d s1 n 1 wym Dollar for Dollar You Cant Beat A Pontlac Dual Range Bu1lt to Last Performance 100 O00 M1les Dual Streak D1a Newport News 3 1638 Dealer s LICGHSG No 269 You ll Llke Our Way of Dolng Buslne s WARD PCNTIAC SALES Inc 311 28th STREET NEWPORT NEWS VA IIB Agnes Brittingham makes a deposit in the Bank of Hampton Roads while Tommy Mazza looks o s in on Avenue ai 331' ,reet Kecoughian oad a e Cent .1 , . ,, I . , . Xl I v . s ll S I l ' I n Comphments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO 2605 Washmgton Avenue NEWPORT NEWS VA D1a1 4 1962 D1a1 6 1694 PATRICK AND SILK Inc 231 33 Warwlck Road 3404 06 Washlngton Avenu APPLIANCES TELEVISION Servlng the Pen1nsu1a Smce 1932 Satlstactlon Guaranteed NEVVPORT NEWS BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and Evenrng Classes I-I1g1'11y T a1 ed Instructors I31acernent SGTVICG Approved for Veterans Trarnrn Eetresher Courses 309 Fnfst Nut oncrl Bank Bullchng Dla 4 1112 Founded 1902 , I-II WAY DINER 9910 Iefierson A enue Ext NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA FLORIDA ORANGE STORE IF IT s Goon TO EAT WE HAVE IT 7330 V1rg1n1a Avenue HIIIOH Pastry Shop 3208 Wcxslungton Avenue 5846 Iefierson Avenue II9 I l - ' . e I I Q ' ' 1 Complete Business Training ' r 'n I ' A g X V . - I . i . . , 1 Q Phone 4 1362 WARWICK BAKERY Rye Pumpernrckel and Vrenna Bread Our SpGC1CI1IY We Cater to BIRTHDAY WEDDING and ANNIVERSARY CAKES I-Iot Brscurts and Erench Ro11s on Sunday 220 28th STREET NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA SALES SERVICE lst because rts me t NEVVPORT NEWS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 3400 02 Huntmgton Avenue NEWPORT NEWS VA P1 one 5 1217 omph ents o HAROLD A CARPER 234 236 Twenty Fxith St eet NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA Ke Rx' ROYAL TYPEWRITERS GEO L SMITH 228 25th Street Phone 5 1889 BRYANT cmd NELMS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 129 25th Street NEWPORT NEWS VA REED S BEAUTY SALON WUFWICIC Road HILTON VILLAGE BLECHMAN S YOUTH CENTER Th Specralty Shop for Ch11dren WEARING APPAREL SHOES FURNITURE 3000 02 Wcxshmgton A enue NEWPORT NEWS VA IZO ' I A . C rn f ' ' 1' S . - - r , . , . I I - ' ft, rl U A Ea ffa... '2 3f'vEff- Th 1 . . . . I I e . . - - v , . , PENN S LUGGAGE 3110 Wash ngton Avenue NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA W C BOWEN COMPANY INSURANCE CONSULTANTS REALTORS 136 28th Street NEWPORT NEWS VA WGS pen rm U S1 WE ROOT FOR WARWICK PARKVIEW SERVICE STATION 5850 Ietferson A enue WARWICK VIRGINIA MANOR BEAUTY and BARBER SHOP 702 B arfeld Road WARWICK VIRGINIA ToT n TEEN SHOP 10111 s 5 Ass 347 Warwlck Road HILTON VILLAGE VA Comphments of BROWNS CLOTHING STORE Ionathcm Logan Dresses for G1r1s Be1mont SUIIS for Young Men BROWNS CLOTHING STORE 3108 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS. VA I I I I 1 I I . O i 0 Dial 4--14-11 1 Meet Me At , 5 0 Tue most zriedem Drlve-111 I on the A1 s If ' V I Teenage C e. . ri i ' I X I l 1 1 I I2I fl D N594 f l.,l.EN Moron mconvomrgzi fr LLV5 7 MOQBISGN Moagons C QALES me sf-3 Ich 'D 1 1203 Ieffersorlrlkvenue Ext v6s7ARwg7dK Phone 2 2184i AJ! 'I 5 if af' I A +P :fy ft' V ' V! 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V by f ft VV 1 J ji ' Nr f ,i s dk-fi 4' vw Lf L I I L ' . f' f K LJ FWJM , fpf X The Style Headquarters of the Pemnsula 'A' THE NF'WE.b'f' IN FAQI-HON i' THE SMARTEST IN b V E yffw W fffff f fx X fgppyfjxf If fff fx 7 2' I23 DAWN CLEANERS 830 25th STREET NEWPORT NEWS VA DRY CLEANERS cmd LAUNDERERQ THREE CI-IEERS FOR DAWN' Shlrley Howell Betty Forbes and Sondra Cromwell ore on the-1r Woy to Q game 1l 1 umforms cleaned ot Down I24 - I FY , ' -1 2 ' 'S i 'Q3. ,131 A Y I ' ' 12 - if , , 3 , T, , , , ICE CREAM COMPANY 5808 V1rg1n1cr Avenue Phone 7 1062 Phone 2 5321 Free Dehvery WHITE S PHARMACY Drug Store m Mlddle of Block HILTON VILLAGE VA Presorlptlon Work Cur Speclolty BILL NEALE R P cmd DICK SHEPHERD R P l25 Warwick Road O 'NR W Apprentlce Drawmg Room Class The Apprentlce School of the Newport News Sh1pbu1ld1ng ond Dry Dock Comporny offers on opportumty for quolrhecl young rnen to ocqurre cr lun1or College educotlon whlle leornlng cr sk1lled Croft School cotolog ovmloble upon request NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY I26 Locker Servrce Locker Servrce YODER FROZEN FOODS 339 Thxrty Flfth Street NEWPORT NEWS VA Speclallzrng rn Processrng lncludrng Cunng and Srnokrng ol Home Kllled Meat of I-Iorne Freezers and Locker Patrons NOLAND COMPANY Inc Serves the S uth Wholesale PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL REERIGERATION RADIO SUPPLIES Local Branch Phone 7 l24l 2600 VIRGINIA AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS VA I27 We Sell Top-Grade Quarters of Reef, Larnlo or Pork to Owners I LEDFORD S Complete Gulf SGTVICG WCfW1Ck and Rcrlelgh Roads HILTON VILLAGE VIRGINIA P11111 Rowland sells gas to cz customer at Ledford s I28 I I 1- ' Rf ??'K1?1 1 A , ' , 3 1 ' HAM' I i ..- . , Radlo A Pubhc SGFVICG Radro ENTERTAINMENT NEWS PROVIDING GOOD MUSIC GOOD SPORTS COVERAGE EDUCATION RADIO STATION WGH AM 5000 Watts 1310 EM 3800 Watts 965 Tune to 1310 The Da11y Press Tlmes Herald Statlon BOULEVARD CLEANERS PUR and WOOL STORAGE Phone 7 1061 9901 WARVVICK ROAD HH.TON VILLAGE, VA. 129 Affiliated with American Broadcasting Company if . I . SI-IAW IEWELRY Betty Ccrrver cmd Sue Cmdlm are lookmcr at s11ver m Shaw s BROWN 6. GRIST ALUMINUM WINDOW SASH OIIICG 112 Todds Lane NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA BECK S BREAD Baked ln NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA I 3 ' I 1- gr . . . 1 J . I I I Diol 2-9492 Rood Service HOPKINS SERVICE STATION 6. GARAGE Vol E Hopkms Prop Texoco Products Germercxl Auto Repolrs 416 WARWICK ROAD WARWICK VIRGINIA VILLAGE SANDWICH SHOP RATS DRINKS AND DELICATESSEN WARWICK ROAD HILTON VILLAGE CHRYSLER RLYMoUTH GENERAL AUTO SALES Inc NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA Tommy Thompson Sr Tommy Thompson Ir PreS1der1t Sec Treos Compllments of GORDON ENTERPRISES PALACE WYTHE STUART THEATERS ANCHOR DRIVE IN THEATER GREEN ACRES DRIVE IN THEATER For I-Ieolth cmd Fun Skote ot SKATELAND 3 . VA. 226 - 31st Street UTIDEWATERS LISTENING HABITH AT THE TOP OF YOUR RADIO DIAL 4 9 MUSIC LOCAL NEWS NATIONAL NEWS YEAR ROUND SPORTS COVERAGE Comphments of C1ty Sergeant s Ofhce Clty of WGfWlCk DENBIGH VIRGINIA TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF TOMORROW AT WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL Warwlck Clty Sergeant B Hclrrlson Walker Ir Deput1es W R Scott W Dcrvldson Potrlck Curus l32 1 U C. R. Elowers . ' , A T. Y. ' D. S. ' Meet cmd Eat at COLONIAL RESTAURANT Washmgton Avenue WHERE ANY MEAL IS A PLEASURE I C GORSUCH ci CO 3019 Wash1ngton Avenue NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA Gorsuch the oldest drug store rn Newport News has b en servmg the Penm uIC1 tor eve half cr century emo has t1IIed more than er rruttron Prescrrptwns There must be ex reasont GEORGES DRUG STORE A and N STORES SPORTING GOODS The Drrve In Drug Star 7806 Vlfglnld Avenue 3000 cmd 3410 Waslungton Avenue UI 2 3798 I A C K S Ompllmems FASHION SHOP 3006 Wcrshxngton Avenue Ecrshronoble LCICIIGS Apparel Guy G1b on I Dresses Our Specrczlty 28th 6 Washxngton Avenue Evenmg Wear I33 e 'l ' s r I ' PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS of e592 WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Mr. Cox meets with the Executive Board of the P.T.A. YXCXN. RASS YXXQXQGYAYXXY 9 3 N0 wp WS RS 'WNW N e o wh Coooseo xx ima QV to oo e R QXXOQSXXXG e ea 010 V0 'ooxo www.: ecofd eqvo do e 9 oo 0 Q6 oikxcxa Q o owe: O0 Z Q03 Mull' C7fp flllf pflgyfugra pllcfl. C--:E..:D NEW T dn 3-fu Q J - . l t - I xg q :exec awe Q iv N Q, avi.: qv X Q, ko: N-XM' DQS Pon ' ' ra- '-, ,v I Studio wg N hi' e 0 Wport New , or sly C 3, ACKNIIWLLDGNIILNT As we leave WdfW1CR 111 19v3 we would l1ke to express our app1ec1at1on to the followmg who haue helped u to publlsh thrs book THE CAMPUS PUBLISHING COMPANY Ph1ladelph1a for prmtmg th1s book and partrcularly to Mr Ne1ll Vv'atson for hrs mterest and hrs valuable aduce 'XIACHMAN S STUDIO Newport lXews fo1 tiklng 1I1Cl1'XldU1l arctures and espec1 rlly to Mrs Anne Cooke for her help and her fnendlmess to the students and faculty MR GENE EDMONDS of Hampton for the t1me he spent and the Hne work he d1d 111 takmg, our group prcture IOHN YEHMER and EDDIE Hornle1n who took mformal p1ctures w1th our new camera OUR ADVERTISERS for supportmg th1s publ1cat1on and the tl rbutor THE STUDENTS FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION fo1 then lnterest and LOOI361 1111011 throughout the year MISS HILDA ABERNATHY our faculty adn or for her pat1ence her t1rele s effort to olxe our problem and her frlendly CllCOL1l1gGITlCI'lf xxhlch made our job such a pleasure Ve would l1ke to thank the STAFF of the WARWICR for then many houls of work to publl h th1s book We glxe our best wrshes to Bew Cassrdy and Betty Altwegg as they look forward to the 1954 NWARWICIX Suzlnne Erte Lfflffff T05 CQ Bf1St0W B11 niece Mznzger 6 t 1 W l .L Q ,J , A H . I ' . ' I Q. ' 1 'A ' ' f 2 .F ' Q , V . - ' 1 5 I 7 . . . 7 , 5. 55. 97 ' ' , ' a A 7 - D I l I 3 IUVENILE BOOTERY of Newport News. a conf ' ' ' . N 'z ' 1 C ' . ' sc 's ' s. . Ai 7 .5 . N X, - , af ', ' 's ' . ' f ' 2 ' . I ' ' 7 ' I ,rl A 'f 1' ' Wfy if ,GW MM fWQ4,WwwffVfff '?ff?SbQw y WMWMVQMM ,f,1WWff 441 fa? ,MMV .Q.,,,,M.f C41 4'M'4 ff-jj ?Ifff-7-a!af!fCZ36.7,,.51 AQ, C MLMIJMMWM WMA jbyf X LVM,-f.,x fvfw-V117 Q f f , M' f ' I K, ,, o-14 Q, f , wat. I If , I 1 ,cz If ' ff I X ' 1 X, X :vu aa-ff YI Q' Q! '7 C41-rr - , .4-4.1.f' 4, a457 , X K' ff' cc, ' I 1 ff A A ffi' -K4 6-44 my . f , U 4 ff' 1-rv J 1 ,f D 'I' ui . 0-n, , 1 I If ,f , fy ZJW vt' ,Alf K' ' 'QQ QWKJZ W7 mv-ff . t fx Z X aowf f ' ' 'Hg V X9 . A f , If ' I ' f -77-92, - U . f 6-VVS-Ali ' -s1-++ N . . .,,.. ,.,,,,,,-h,. Y -,,,.,...-,-,,., ,, . .