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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1954 volume:

L, MMM Vw -1, jwjfu WMQ Wg? ?gQ gap Ubwk-13 1' JU 55.46.419 , W MLflv flllily' ff MMM A W' ,W Q39 A 4fff1J?VQ W M Q A L wld'-L,-'Alvf,, f -VM lm fn! I Q , if , Te if SE W ' Xia - Ei i ,V 5 Fug. W v iffy wi AQ vw! Wwax Miffwff'fff'?ffNi ' Qfiffwfw M mg W ,ZQFQ 426, wgfw ym Qi he ,Q ww, QV W in-Q xzfffx f Z' 5 fffgg 'TS -X 1 V if JM, ' L5 XQJMQQZ ,- - W 4, vi .,1, L ,. g A 46 I 7 :1 V F M4-.f .. . X , X fi . , J- i f ,.c-- , QM, ' ' w J 1 4 '-' rl I I.. Wg .X 11 Wy? U Y Y 'll .u 1 -K :nr WM I N 1' Hr av , 1 I -. A , A . lk -fam!! L.. y. 1 it 1 . U .rk,4, A .x + u 'mflfagn , 4 W 52 , - ' My , . ' ' W riff ? J , QEH-X 1 af JV Vg. U jwf ' 2 ' ky an W . .Ma ,I . 1 'V - , If A n' ! i , Il., rx . . MH, .dai . A 3 pf A 'A .. ,i Qa- f A- 1 C., 4' EF , hi'-LJAC, '-.A.,H.,,,.3u , F Wyl ., . '-- 1 ur. X Md- ...gg-Eg 111 ,ri EDITORIAL STAFF B Cassidy, Editor-i Ch F Betty Altwegg, Business M Frances M. Whifehurst, F I THE 1954 WARWICK ,X xW x Lx' L LY me f K' I f We aff v- as 'le 4161 X9 AX 'V ' l , N A ,Q Q C f et X' 5 l 6 ,- -L iiss L K H ,f 4, Q1 7 X , 0 : ' FOREWORD Within these pages of the 1954 WARWICK we have pictured the part of our lives which has- centered around Warwick High School. The seal we have chosen for our annual also represents the functions and activities of school life which will linger forever in the minds of us G ,. .. .E V. F ' .V .. ... - .J A L-fi-41. 'Pt Ny? 1 -fe .,... -Lk.-. Ji s-' Q -..n...-'sit mmm ml, I g 9 W I ii . 'High School AIHEIS 79 if Q fi fm.. ... I Oops! Where's the bull? Make mine Music. All Around School Students ioin faculty for lunch. 4 You Pain! if, I'll Name it. -1 1 --51 'mf K,. 5,. . Z A' I 4 ' b , , .WVU Whqm gg Wj. ' K ,- T ?i,Gf7!9J'3 ' V a 2 an-.5 A A4 x .wg , P P9 :wg no 'I 9 V' ,,'r ..- If ,Q fr ,. -1 15- .S 4.-:f-4 us., 'f ,.-, -qbv,: .4 Y -As Du.. Phi .rn 4... m.., In 5 Principal, Mr. George W. Cox, Jr. V Assistant Principal, Mr. Clarence A. Davis The task of solving the problems of over 1500 students ancl teachers, as well as managing our school's affairs, rests on the shoulders of our principal, Mr. Cox, our assistant principal, Mr. Davis, and three capable office assistants. We can seldom find Mr. Cox and Mr. Davis in their offices because they are always busy somewhere around school, helping students and teachers. Miss Thomas, secretary to the principal, issues special excuses and is generally able to give information to those seeking it. Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. McCall, ottice as- sistants, handle financial matters and keep records concerning our school. E. if l X g , f X 2 . OFFICE STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. .lean McCall Miss Margaret Thomas, Mrs Irene Lowe. ' Left to right, seated: Mrs. C. W. Athearn, Mr. P. S. Ward, Mrs. P' T' A' R. E. Dishman, Mrs. R. E. Altwegg, Mrs. Byrn lee. Standing: Mrs. A. J. Atkinson, Mrs. H. C. Davidson, Tom Crosley, Mrs. Howard Lee, Mrs. J. A. Franske, Mrs. D. A. Lloyd, Mrs. William Spain, Mr. G. W. Cox, Jr., Mrs. Nelson Rancorn, Mrs. R. A. Pritchard, Mrs. John Gray, Bev Cassidy. Guidance Counselors School Board Z ,Tx Betty Altwegg discusses plans for the future with Members of the School Board left to right: W. L. Spence Guidance Counselors, Mrs. Lalla Andrews and Mrs. Sara O. J. Brittingham, J. M. Dozier, T. R. Sanford and Ken- Geddy. neth Willis. 1 1 FACULTY MISS PATRICIA ANDREW Science MRS. LALLA D. ANDREWS English, Guidance MISS MARIE ANDREWS Civics MISS MARIE LOIS ASH siness Education I 4.s.g f. f9L' A -Q -L-'A MISS JEAN ATKINSON Social Studies MISS HELEN BARROW Home Economics, Science MR. J. V. BATTRAM Mathematics MISS NEVA BRANKLEY Science MRS. GRACE BURCHER Business Education MR. MARSHALL CARR Industrial Education MR. W. B. CHAMBERS Mathematics, Drivers Training MRS. RUTH CURTIS ' English, French ' J ll AIM? f , x ,I 1 ycffj iffy I MR. J. M. CUSTER Mathematics MISS ETTA JEAN DAUGHTY Assistant Librarian MRS. A. M. DONNELL Business Education MR. MILTON DREWER Social Studies, Drivers Training MISS PHYLLIS ENTSMINGER Mathematics MISS FAYE EVANS Dramatics, English MR. W. R. FORMICHELLI Science, Drivers Training MRS. SARA S. GEDDY Social Studies, Guidance Instru MRS. RUBY GENTRY Social Studies MR. WILLIAM GOGGIN English MRS. RUBY HAZELWOOD Mathematics MRS. MIRIAM HAMILTON English, Social Studies A ctor up ily MRS. MARY B. HARMON Librarian MRS. JACQUE HOLLAND Mathematics G. B. HUDSON Business Educalion, Social Sfudies MISS WAVERLY HUNDLEY latin F Mus. Lucius JARRETT JI Home Economics ' Mus. ssuvux Jouss Science ' MRS, VIVIAN KIMBR Home Economics MRS. DOROTHY LANDERS English MRS. IRENE LOWE Office Staff MRS. ITASCA MAPP English, Social Sfudies MISS SHIRLEY MASON English MRS. JEAN McCALL Office SMH MR. THOMAS McCARRICK Science MRS, WILLIS MUIRE Maihemafics MISS FRANCES MURRAY Science MISS CAROLYN PULLEY Latin, Social Siudies MRS. JEN LOU FULLY Social Studies MRS. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS Social Svudies MISS JUNE RITCHIE Science MRS. M. SATTERWHITE Ar! Supervisor MR. BARCLAY SHEAKS Ar? MRS. BARCLAY SHEAKS Music MRS. SALLY SHEILD Visiting Teacher MRS. M. D. SMILEY Maihemaiics FACULTY r sbs' i 1. lv- FACULTY MR. McCarrick on hall duty. 9 S, Q X I ' I ., W . 21 -N. . 2 ' F, .Qx ' . .gg .ws ., f A MISS lOlS SMITH English, Social Studies MR. LYLE M. SMITH Music MR. EDWARD THOMAS Industrial Education MRS. KATHRYN THOMAS Business Education MISS MARGARET THOMAS Secretary to the Principal MISS FRANCES TREAKLE Home Economics MR. F. B. TUBBS Science MISS FRANCES M. WHITEHURST English, Annual Advisor MISS JEAN' WILLIAMS Spanish MRS. MARGARET WINDER Director of Education M- . 'I M Mr, Battram and one of his Algebra classes. I4 K Mrs. Holland in clinic. ,I x. 4 Senior Class Officers OFFICERS First Row: Anne Coleman, Secretary, Nancy .lane Cyrus, Treasurer, Betty Forbes, Vice-President, Second Row: Wally Garner, President, Joan Dickey, Parliamentarian, Jane Lloyd, Reporter. T 1 When Commencement came we had to face it. The time had come! For one last time we stood together, with our blue and white colors and red carnations, to sing our class song, One Little Candle. The past flashed before every eye then: the prom, the grab bag, Class Day, the banquet, all the memorable occasions that held special mean- ings for each of us. They had passed too quickly. Together with our friends we walked across the stage to receive our diplomas and then went clown that familiar aisle once more, feeling glad ancl sad at the same time. Our eyes looked forward and in our hearts was one hope: The best is yet to be. As we, members of the Senior Class of l954, leave the sacred halls of Warwick to our successors, we find it hard to realize that we are no longer a part of our school, the building we lived in and loved during our high school years. All the plays, dances, games, and assemblies are gone from us forever, and though we strived to make them successes, we know that they don't need us any more. They will forget us, but we can never forget them. All the wonder- ful times we had, the memories we cherish, were taken for granted until this last year CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN First Row: Ann DeAlba, Pat Barber, Bev Cassidy, .lean Hopkins, Gay Smith. Second Row: Cary Davidson, Meredith West, .Iune Bailey, Betty Mangum, Randy Gatewood, Pat Rilee. Third Row: Anne Piland, Jimmy Pearce, Pat Mitchem, Richard Davies, Everett Bowden. Jacqueline Jay Adams Phyllis Jean Allen l Physics students look on as Mr. Tubbs demon strates the principles of radio. Roberta Elizabeth Altwegg Fay Elaine Appleton June Evelyn Bailey Virginia Rae Baker llfi. I ' 'i-P, . A X u Mulfhd Alvre Arney James Lynwood Arthur ' 1-.. w - Pi l will l X l Testa Vue Ashe Herman Alton Atwood 1. ' W X A1 fs! iw Amit r ,. Robert Arthur Bales Patricia Jane Barber Donna Diane Benn Joseph Langford Benthall R ,.u. , . ,. ,f Pw'a,.' -, B '1' N,-' N w it is Thomas Floyd Berryman Frank Shaffer Besson Barbara Lea3Blakeiyhi L? A NBurton Maior Bland SENIORS .XM Q! if ' 4 , Glenn Richard Bollinger John Hopton Borders Rosezell Catherine Bottoms -Xi B Everett Lafayette Bowden Ernest Burgess Branch Barbara Jane Bryan Betty Jean Burton IB -5. if eg ll...,,,-N '-1 l ll- if X Joanne Byrd Russell Dawson Callaway Mrs. Reynolds' American Government students are working on an assignment. 1 'ix Beverly Anne Cassidy Barbara Ann Carpenter Annie Laurie Clark Anne Christian Coleman lynvfl, Kennefh Gene COHIIBI' David Barker Cox Frank Swain Cox, Jr. Betty Clair Cunningham 19 fx Nancy Jane Cyrus Cary Latiiia Davidson Richard Allan Davies Audrey Lee Davis 1 x, rx Ann Henly DeAlba Henry Alexander Deese William Brown Derrickson Joan Dickey Q3 ' Rx N To Yxl 'Q 4 IX 155 Ellen Carter Dietrich Frances Lucille Doughty Jo Ann Dowell Grace Magdalene Elders Doris Arlene Ellis Adrian Lee Eure Jacqulyn Ann Failor 20 E Int X -quu I f il l Ann Rene Fallen Mildred Verline Flowers lem for her class. Sarah Margaret Flythe Elizabeth Harman Forbes of 1954 y x 'llv XF l lx t P T Reginald BQnidi'nin'Fr'azier Annie May Osborne Foster .. 'J ' 2 ew, Y ilk ,' 'yr ir!.?y, Wallace Kirby Garner Antoinette Howard Gary Carol Randolph Gatewood Wood Goens 21 Mrs. Holland is working a solid geometry prob- Of 1 NNN- Freida Mae Goodin ence Edward Green Beverly Ann Gwaltney f I Joyce Adelaide Harris June Geraldine Heier Alice Ray Herrin Della Anne Higgins SENIORS Alma Jean Hopkins Nancy Lee Huffman Edward Carleton Hurman wi X, Gloria Swinson Jackson Befiy Joyce Johnson Derward Kent Johnson Earl Linwood Johnson . . . ,A Roper Bland Johnson Albert Edward Jones fr , , 1 Johnny Jones Harriet Deigh Jones fa J l- J , 1 all I of 1954 K ' 'r Mrs. Andrews English class is reading Macbelh Sudie Rucker Jones William Kenneth Kenley Jacklyn Kimmefh Je Lloyd Eugene King James Gordon Krebs X ly' 32 1, Joann Frances Kuchfq Adq ,lean Lqnning Kathryn Moore Layne Ethel Hazel Leary Betty Jean Leatherman William Alexander Lee Martha Jane Lloyd Lewana Lou London SENIORS Mary Betty Ma ngum Robert Arthur Ma ngum Rose in ne Man'ilie L V or Sgxi S24 K 3. lla John Bruce McCadam Audrey Frances McDowell Glenda Anne McGinnis Betty Ann Meyer .Q LI Seniors are making the final vote on the class motto. Charles Averette Mitchell, Jr. George Edward Michie of 1954 Patricia Ann Mitchem Norman Talmadge Monk W - l X ll' l 3 1' lr l Lloyd Thomas Monroe Ann Elizabeth Morrison Adolphus Garland Moseley Bette Vaughan Mosteller 25 -Q z Meredith Singleton Motley, Jr. Gloria Ann Mullins Alvin Lee Myers William Dean Newman Ui 1 if it M so It Glen Edward Newman Carl Henry North Billie Lou Oakes Barbara Anne O'Neal SENIORS William Walton Overton Charles Wakefield Pace William Clyde Parker Merle Joanne Parker David Jennings Bryan Parker, III Merilu Patton James Watson Pearce 26 ES X Q1 it QT? it . sa 'eee X4 SK Sf m ., x Nix V ,l A-x is Q N 1 X, lj , Samuel Hudgins Phillips, Jr. Grace Anne Piland ,,J scam, The representative from Richmond College talks with Senior boys on Educati n D y. 1 JL qw ,WW 4 NHT' xr' nvwf, XL. 7-ll ,NJ- William Lawrence Poole William Thomas Radcliffe 'l JCM ggi-QJJL ls, Leroy Rayfield Martin Beverly Read Charlotte Wandalee Reid Patricia Ann Rilee Eugenia Flowers Robinson Doris Faye Robison X ,if ly 'J K it W-.,.,, 53 limi grin fl X Phillip Hartness Rowe Gloria Mae Schaefer Jack Evans Schey Priscilla Ann Seaboldt w ,. ,f to 4 1 John Aylett Seal David Lee Short Jacqueline Louise Self William Norman Shaal ge-Q1 Cl W2 WML SENIORS Frances Bibbs Sadler Doris Lucille Skeeter Michael David Sklar l J Janie Leigh Slack Marsha Carol Sloate Colleen Poindexter Smith Gay Randolph Smith 28 04 A I l X 1 Madeleine Ann Smith Sadie Edna Smith M' Seniors, Faculty and Education Day Representa tives enioy a tea given in the new cafeteria Walter Patrick Smith, Jr. Ronald Edwin Spangler I I , . 1 I xx 6- F4 'L' 'J' f Ronald Earl Stafford Nelson lewis St. Clair, Jr. ' 5'-A v I Sylvia Joan Stockman Bobby Ray Stone Mary Sebrell Stone Girlie Lee Stratton 29 ,gy ., 54 l Wilmar Bryan Sullivan Tracie Lee Sutherland Charles Earl Talley, Jr. George lee Tanner 1. 71' Daisyllsobelle Ternpleman Patricia Katherine Thacker Helen Charles Theophilos Mildred Jean Tugwell br. 1- n ' ,f .. 1 , ' , qfy., Robert Woodrow Vaughan Muriel Ann Vreeland Kathryn Louise Walker 0 5 l , 1 d w 721' A x Xb'- .Bw Jeanette Bennett Warner Judith Allan Watts Meredith Bland West Thomas Garfield White 30 1 1 j 1 i Y '7 Q 1 J D it X 5 3, M X' V f , -mam.. l qu- .-of Alice Marie Whiteside Barbara Anne Wiggins 5 ' in ' 'V - l If S -Qi i l fli' ill ll V f ' L, .M 3 sl ,E , gi I mssesr w ,, 3 . I Ji 4 F l V Q lv. Il L1 l' ir 00 I 5 I Lf' 4 i i Nfl A ' 1 ' 131 ,jg 7, M424 .ff K Kixwlfhefrc 7 fl ,pL.4,.1Lt, Kenneth Murray Williams Harold Dorn Willis My of 1954 ' Iris Joy Willis Daisy Mae Wood Sylvia Joan Woodall Hugh Eugene Woody Ruth Irella Wooldridge Connie Rae Yoder 31 1 I E ' 4 ' BEST LOOKING Barbara Blakely and Harold Willis BEST DRESSED Anne Coleman and David Short .,,, MOST POPULAR Bobby Stone and .lean Hopkins Senior Personalities WITTIEST Ernest Branch and Helen Theophilos 32 EI' A I A AX fe N MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Billy Newman and Anne Piland MOST ATHLETIC Lee Rayfield and Ann DeAlba Senior Personalities A f , . . I , N , I I BEST ALL AROUND Wally Garner and Bev Cassidy , 1 cuTEsT . Betty Mangum and Lloyd King , , X N 1 x f , if 6 .. .ev f , 1 puns-4'll' Senior Beverly Anne Cassidy, whose friendly and sincere personality is known by all at Warwick, has been very active in school since her entrance. She was a representative at many different con- ventions, some of which were S.l.P.A., F.H.A., S.C.A., and T.P.A. Bev's leadership qualities brought her into S.C.A. work where she was in the Congress, on the Executive Council, and Vice- President. Being the Best All-Around girl in the Senior class, she proved that she deserved her title by earnestly doing her iob well. Perhaps her biggest achievement was being Editor of THE '54 WARWICK, where she demonstrated her ableness in the field of iournalism. Next fall, Bev should be in Randolph Macon Woman's College starting another road which will be, we know, as colorful and as honor-filled as that of her high school path. Warwick will long remember the smiling red-head w o alwayplnad x time for everyone. IITJNLJX Lxlyn aw. If' fi Xba df! I.,-A .T M JK' Vi.. , MJ gf? l l Jlff' .fi ,Ae-L X-5400 gb 7' ' ff ,W J! - . 'N ' ,J fl r A f f7j' it 1 1 .JAA-4 .4-c S N MJD U X 7' -ff-1 1510-f S f4,,f.,,J ,.4,00ZJ .J fe .1 7 it ' ' -. L jfxlllallace Kirby grher, the Be boy at Warwick, has accomplished much during his five years here. His energetic ideas and faith- ful work with the S.C.A. helped the school a great deal, especially this past year when he presided over the senior class. Wally also led in athletics. For his top notch iob in football, he was chosen as the Outstanding Lineman and Best Sport by the Peninsula Sports Club and the Jaycees, respectively. As chairman of the Magazine Sales, Wally used his alert mind and persuasiveness to pep up the sales, which went over the amount expected. Through the years, Wally's classmates looked to him for leadership, and he responded with able guidance. In the Key Club or working with the Ushers, the congenial senior always did a commendable iob. Trekking to University of Virginia this fall, Wally will probably study dentistry. 34 Leaders Grace Anne Piland had the spirit of co-operation that is so necessary for high school students. Her gentle manner made even the hardest tasks seem half done before started. As chairman of the Pep Committee, Anne ran from place to place looking for paper, paints, and people to make posters for all the athletic and other school events. Because of her hard work on this committee, she was elected the Most School Spirited twelfth grader. Her other accomplishments included being chair- man of the Ushers, President of the A Cappella Choir, and participating in the French and Science Clubs. Randolph Macon Woman's College - bound, Anne has chosen the nursing field for her career. S. Her concern for people will be a maior asset in ' P this profession. Being a conscientious worker, Anne made top grades and is well-liked by the 1 I faculty. Because of her ability to get along with . t .df f others, she is also one of the most populazgirls ' f at Warwick. v .. , 5 of I 5 , lfyjy .iv ,I , , Q. E Y, I Ffh .., jgw' A' ' ' ' ft , ' . ' A , If ,Lf 4!l.'.f,-lf.,--syfifl ,Q 1 .f ' ' A 'O 'pf' ,v . , of . fl-. ., f we A- as ' ' :B . if TL I '. !'7'-lu. Q IK f5'lA ' ,lf HJ ...fi 'ssc' , gf' ' eff V ,V I ,wav L.-'4 . if o Isa., 1' ' x1,,.. Mr- .If-,tiff Y 7'f.f ' f 'ff ,ax-.-nf, I ' -.4- JJ' .40 ry? F' .' Frank Bradley Gray was talented in a great many different fields. His executive ability was shown while he was President of the S.C.A. and a Congressman for four years. He took part on the Executive Council, Code Book, Safety, Con- stitution Committees, and was a delegate to the S.C.A. Conventions for two years. Brad also excelled so in playing the tympani that he made the All-State Workshop for three years and All-State Band once. In the drama de- partment, he was featured in several different plays. The intelligent and reasonable Key Club Presi- dent wants to be a dentist, and the University of Virginia may be the lucky college to get one of Warwick's finest citizens. 35 Q The D.E. Studenls are kept busy before school selling slaiionery io the sfudenis. A Pictures,-pictures and more pictures! Go, Go, Go, Everybody! Q 3 W . U 1 I UNDERCLASSMEN .425 JUNIOR CLASS Juniors at last! During the three months preceding this school term this was our main thought. We would have a big part in the important things that go on dur- ing the year. As the year progressed, we were measured for our class rings and had a hard time deciding what kind of stones to get. It was worth all the time and effort spent thinking about it and we really felt like upperclassmen. As Christmas came nearer, many Juniors helped deco- rate for the dance. The gym was as pretty as a picture and everyone enioyed the dancing there. During the next semester we worked very hard planning for the prom. The committees worked over- time deciding the band, theme, and colors for the dance. Finally the great day came, and our dreams and hopes were fulfilled. This was our farewell to the seniors and we look forward to filling their shoes next year. 38 GT? -E 5 i 'Lw JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Jim Gillespie, President, Joan Baird, Vice-President, Beverly Amory, Secretary, Nancy Pleasants, Treasurer, and Mary Ellen Moore, Parliamentarian. JUNIOR COMMITTEE HEADS Left to right, first row: George Fekas and Don Krause. Second row: Nancy Jolly, Joan Baird, Mary Ellen Moore, and Nancy Pleasants. Third row: Arthur Wildman, Tom Crosley, and Johnny Meadows. Q N-vw: 1'-l'k7-N4..vs,6bx..u-a.,rg MS Sam Adams Delores Ba rnette Leslie Ashe Jimmy Athern Joan Baird James Black Marcia Black Billy Blankenship Richard Bloxom Patricia Booker Mazelle Bottoms Donald Brushwood luniors 1955 Robert Brushwood Anne Burch Lee Burcher Margaret Carrell Leonard Calhoun Nancy Carneal Charlene Carter Delcy Campbell Sonya Campbell Sue Chalk ' I 1, 'iv I. ' ug Anne Lee Chapman Randolph Church Kenneth Clark Sonny Cole Shirley Coleman Sandra Comely S M 9 Norita Williams Sharon Williams Paul Woodall Beth Woolarige Carolyn Wrenn Phyllis Yost Keith Young David Zelle Joyce Zigler Janet Zinn . I ' x , gif hx I W ' W K' of K , X any i5hior's learn how to drive in Driver's Training classes. ,ywgfr x X 6513, hm: f Q up A E w Cf' J ' T T is h off , T rr , jgp omore ICSIS 5 T .Q L ,. 3 QL' cl ' If U o I. fi X fl Qld ,JJ f X ,Wi if f 11,51 4 we WAV' Left to Right, Kneeling: Billy Cole, President, Llewellyn Welstead, Vice-President. Standing: Burkie Morgan, Sec- Reporter. As we, the class of '56, entered the halls of Warwick in September, we realized we were being given more places of leadership and were really beginning to take an active part in the various school activities. Many of the boys went out for J.V. and Varsity sports and five of the girls made the two cheering squads. For the first time, some of us attended the dances, and nearly everyone turned out for the pep rallies. in Several members of our class represented War- wick at the S.C.A. Convention held at Poquoson Mos, sophomores learn how to High School and brought back new ideas which disect frogs and grasshoppers in helped them during the year. 3i0l09Y CIUSS- We also worked hard on the student activity ticket and magazine sales. The dramatics department of the school re- ceived help from members of our class, too. They Q took part in assembly plays as well as three act plays. There were always sophomores behind the scenes, helping with props and other things. As our sophomore year ends, we look forward to becoming juniors, but we shall always look back with happiness to the wonderful times we had in the tenth grade. retary, Amy McFall, Treasurer, Jeanette McWilliams, Wfoflwl Hy Abblri Charles Abercrombie Kalherme Adams Gary Allen Dixie Alllgood Donald Anderson Pal Anlters Eugene Argabrighl ff llxfjliih X I ll ren Ayscue Jean Aucom Gene Aufry Elmer Bailey William Baker Eleanor Bales Trilby Barnes Tommy Borrock 'Lf A Sophomores 1956 Carl Barrs Belly Jean Batlcins Joyce Birdsall Dickey Booth Kenneth Bowen Gloria Brandt Ivey Bridges Moe Ellen Bridget Rebecca Brinkly Garland Brinson Arlhur Brillingham Jerry Brihingham Billiphine Bryan Larry Bryant Belly Ann Bullock Leslie Bunting James Burton Richard Call .v Jane Callis Mary Carr Phyllis Chandler Y Beverly Church Tommy Clark Judy Clarlxe Billy E. Cole Billy M. Cale Jerry Cole Alice Colbaurn Sandra Collier Richard Collins Pal Cousin John Crews Bobby Cummings Margaret Cyrus Roy Daigle Par Davies Betty Davis Jane Dowless Glenda DeMoss Darlene Dingus Jane Denlen Karen Dies 3350 y A Q . Kr 1, pipwyi ,J 1 f,:ff-xy' .Milf ,WJ ff fiwil' A 'JW' ,. 111,571 i Q f R in Q if is ,W 'W 'Wig Q '11 -Q Wg- dxf -Q gg 53 ,QL we P3 Q0 9 wr' 1.5 ,I if dec,-L+ .- mwe- 1' dr! L '0 1 -' 1. ' Ji. U J- .,., A3-Q37 ff--1 X-.,. ,- rlly Macfarlane Robert Mahanes Joy Mangum Donald Marks Sue Martin Jimmy McCarron Jean McCown Sue M:Dnrman X V KA agff anne McDowell Amy McFall Rovena McKnight Betty Mclean Jeanette McWilliams Floyd Mears Charlotte Milton Micheal Melton , 'LTX' - . 'iv , , gd A x-Q1 x Jfxkr- , y Q, X. of if 34 . - Q f .,- ', Q. L, cu ,,-.X ' .Y at J lx W X C c l y Xe w dj 9 X 5: SOPHOMORES X! - x K, c,'QLP V Q.. cs, ' u 'L :J B hx . fl-.. v ' , -JN- . NA A .r to M N ,J Tr Wy , L.,-I ' j John Mercer Donald Micheal Alvin Miller Doug Miller Joyce Ann Miller Burkis Morgan Donna Morgan Gloria Morgan Barbara Moore Charlena Moore Joyce Ann Moore Jane Morris Betsy Myers Mary Myers Shelby Jean Nelson Nancy Newberry Harry Nottebart Nancy Overby Austin Owen Anne Palmer Barbara Parker Yvonne Patterson Roland Pennell Bobby Peters Dick Petty Sylvia Phelps Deanne Pitts Donald Poindexter Barbara Policlt Ann Pollock ' larry Poole Barbara Ramsey DJ, Jerry Ray Beverlye Redman Shirley Redman Elwood Reid Jack Riddle linda Rierson Epes Robertson Edith Robinson Sylvia Roper Mary lee Royall 'V Whiz i 1 f..t4 -I wyyf? W ? sity' YA 6 9 gr' if, fig S N a 7 -4 +L' I '59 Quik I R ? .I 3 .Quia fe ' K - . E I- 5 . Q-J .gk 'O Q AP ' i JW fBf,f:,f'0m Judy Woodall Joe Woodward Lorenzo Woolard Dickie Young Right: A group of sophomores working inthe new library. .f 9 ' ef Lefi: This is a familiar sight in the halls at Warwick. ...,, 4 Freshmen at last! Now we knew how it felt to really be a part of Warwick High School. At the beginning of the year, four of our feminine classmates made the .l.V. cheering squad and lent their talent and beauty to that, while the boys lent time and energy to football, basketball and other sports. During the magazine sales, our class worked hard to achieve high sales, and several of our class- mates won individual prizes for their salesmanship. ln addition to the magazine sales, the S.C.A. received strong support from the freshmen at dances, at recreation nights, and in the Congress meetings. In the classroom, some of us battled with alge- braic expressions and the coniugation of Latin verbs while others taking music trained our voices by singing ma, me, mi, daily. After reviewing this past year, we know it has been filled with fun and success, and we shall strive diligently to make our future years as full of accom- plishments as our first years. Freshmen0fiicers , , - v , xx. .fy ' Left to Right: Grace Yoder, Secre- tary, Flewellen Fite, Treasurer, Helen Walker, President, Nancy Curtis, Vice-President. Many ninth grade students study Latin, the lan guage of the ancient Romans. fyjff u , ,L ,-,ff -:Lf , My Afjflf, My mily Abbutt De laura Albertson James Allen Roger Anderson Duncan Aghg at Baldwln Shirley Barnes Warner Bass Betty Jo Beaver Ngngy Benymm, susan Abemullly B'- bl'Y Allen J'mmY AlV'5 Doris Arehart Patsy Aubrey sham Bam B 'lW 'l BU 'l'Y Carl Batkms Jo Anne Bell Barbara Blackwell WW Freshmen 1957 Juanita Blakely Don Blankenship Odell Bottoms Barbara Boutchard George Brady Clarence Brickle Faye Brinkley Earleen Brizendine Hayes Brooks Ken Brooks lelsie Bryant Gene Bunn Charles Burch Myra Burrell Beverly Campbell Maxine Carneal Donna Cassel Jeanette Cecil Ora Wray Chandler Bobby Charles Earl Cheatham Pat Clark Charlotte Collins Edwin Conner Patrick Connors James Coberly Norma Coppedge Verlinda Corbett Bonnie Cox Stuart Cox Kaye Crews Sandra Crews Judy Crisp Bobby Crumpler Mary Louise Cundifl Nancy Curtis Devon Dail Ronald Davis Allen Delaney Dallen Delk Martha Dietrieck Virginia Dolan Nell Doughty Joyce Dovell Mary Jo Duke James Dunn Aubry Ellis Margaret Ellis A E l 0 .. . , K I Harry Elver, Jr. Jannette Evans Mary Faubion Jimmy Fine Betty Flowers Doris Fridly Stuart Forbes Bessie Garrett Nina Garrett Anne German Patricia Eure Joan Evans Lois Ferrell Flewbllen Fite Joe Flynn Faye Friuele James Folsom Jane Garrett Louisa Gary Barbara Godfrey O! 5 yyparse Freshmen 1957 Shelby Godwin Charles Goens Janet Grant Ann Grubb Jackie Hall Mary Jane Hammar Billy Hancock Joyce Hargrove For Harlow Mary Lou Harris Jean Ann Harvey James Hayden Peggy Hedgpeth Stanley Hicks, Jr. Billy Higgins Gwendia Higgins Phyllis Higgins Curtis Hill Micheal Hill Sandra Hobbs Judith Hodges Barbara Hooker Joe Hudgins Sally Sue Huffman Anne Hunnicut Barbara Hyle Billy Johnson Frankie Johnson Carol Jones Darwin Jones Linda Janes Michael Jurscaga Anne Kane Barbara Keach Wanda Ketter George Kemp Bobbie King Robert Krause Spindler Krause, Jr. Howard Kuchta Carrie LaRue Miriam Lambiofte Patty Lax Mary Ann Leggett Sandra MacPherson JoAnn Magilly Carol Maiette Virginia Maney I V,,r,1 yfz' 51,-..5U ', .. ,f L ff, x4 'f f 1 e A WN s 1 A V-Ph 05414. I 1 1 'lj ll 1 l L97 x kj' jrlga-01,1 !i, If fl 'I b 4 I n.f v. I -'J 4 J Gladys Mann WK Janice Manning Nancy Mapp Brownie Marshall Loretta Matthews Harriet McArthur Albert McCaskill Judy McGinnis Donald Mears Charles Meissner glllknk., I n Martha Mann Dickie Manuel Alice Marks Roberta Massie Joanne Mayo Helen McArthur Parks McCoy Neal McKinney Calbert Mears Martha Mercer Freshmen 1957 X Mildred Mitchell Timmy Mitchell Donald Monk Paul Moore Joan Muller Jean Nelson Jimmie Norris Jackie Norton Gilmer Oakley Melvin Overman Marie Owen John Parker Mary Parker lee Anne Parkman Carol Patterson Rose Patterson Betty Perry Gretchen Phillips Max Pilgreen Scotty Panton Larry Poole Sue Perdue Carole Presson Paul Prillaman John Pulley Diane Ruby Anne Radcliffe H. E. Rogland, Jr. Dianne Rawles Freddie Reese larry Respess Donald Rhinesmith Gene Rich William Ricketts Barbara Riley Linton Robeson Sidney Robertson Marie Rogalla J. C. Roscoe, Jr. Frank Roundy Mary Rountree Janice Rowe Sandy Russell Betty J. Sanders Barbara Satchell Suzanne Soudt Marie Savedge Carolyn Scoggins -A ,e' 4 AM f? 'X IX R. M.. ,, 1 XM . Dorla Scott Mary Sellers Jaan Shannon Wayne Simmon Terry Slezah Woody Smith Barbara Spain Michael Spangler Billy Spencer Theresa Stafford Patricia Self 4- Andrew Shankland 'Patricia Shelley Alice Slate Pricilla Smith Sandra Snyder A lee Spain ' Robert Spence Sue Ann Spinkle Helen Stamay in x, Q - 5 Q J J ' 2 IV J K l' 5, I 1 I ' I I ,ja n fl, 1 . i ' ly Aj , I I N , . I 5, - 5,1 , ,T I res men if A F h 1957 I 1 Z V ,ii , VXI Charles Stanley -:mx was ' X 4 P Betty Starling Patricia Stephen Gary Stephenson Marion Stillwell Billy Strader Gary Stribbing Thaba Sundermier Shelby Taylor Toni Thacker Roddy Thompson Richard Taylor Paul Tremaine Randolph Trousdell Kitty Turner Nancy Vaughn Lowell Vaught Glenda May Vick Sylvia Vick Rudy Waddles Janet Wainwright Helen Walker J. Hiden Walker Nathan Walker Jane Ward Bucky Waters Dora Mae Water! Luther Wells, Jr. Diane White Jo Anne White Donald Wiggins - x Bobby Wiggs Gail Williams Linda Williams Phyllis Williamson Robert B, Winn Gloria Wood K Thomas Wood Warren Wood Georgianna Woods Gloria Worley Sandy Wornom Mary Wright Peggy Yearwood Grace Yoder Harold Yoder Linda Yoder '1f'f'j!' I -1- -- -3 - .' 'i , 1 , D X I 9 -u 4. 1-1 e 53 2542 ,s ., X59 ,rj -,. First Row, left to Right: Gorden Weeks, Randy Herrman, Walter Carter, Paul Jarvis, Ben . - .' ir T9 Sha ly, Frank Roundy, Jerry Davis, Frank Booth, Billy Black, Bobby Leftwich. econd 7 ' fa' ,v It . 4' Kg ,4,.2,.1L15g'?'iQ1 Row: Randolph Rrousdell, Robert Spence, Eddie Mears, Andv Shankland.James um, iii' . ix' 'V ., Aubrey Ellis, Charlie Rideout, John Paul, Warren Wood. Third Row: Sandy W6rn , Fred -3 Stratton, Kermit Sloate, Ralph Perdue, Donald Snead, Roddy Thompson, ands . Sidney Robertson, Doug Wilson- . 'IE?lfQQQi 111 .. 5 'L J JN R ji ' E -'- - Q -, ....,.rJ.e C r ,, 1 ., , . .gvnww ,M ...cu 1 1 , Ns. First Row, Left to Right: Edgar Keeton, Billy Hancock, Larry Respess, Bobby Jones, Val Newton Hamilton, William Rosser. Second Row: Hopkins, Bobby Allen, Billy Cassell, Roddy Thompson, Claude Inman, Dickie Manuel, Woody Wood, Sandy Wornom, Kenny Sands, Jerry Davis, Ben Shapley, Jimmy Norris. Third Row: Coach Locklear and Charles Rideout. Eighth Grade Officers Left to Right: Charles Rideout, President, Jean Jones, Vice-President, Bobby Black, Secretary. In the midst of trials and tribulations, we suffered through our first day at War- wick High and we liked it all the way! Our teachers were very understanding with all the eighth grade rats who were late for classes that day and every day for a week later. It was about a month later before we settled down and began to take high school seriously. Election time for our class officers came and we learned how to really carry on a campaign. Eighth grade students gained recogni- tion in football, cheerleading and music. With the talent and gumption displayed by the eighth grade boys and girls, we are sure' to rise to a royal standard at War- wick. We are determined to succeed in anything we do and hope that we will become the very best citizens of Warwick. mf nl, 58 These eighth graders are admiring the schooI's trophies, wondering what trophies they will earn for the school. Eighth Grade First Row, Left to Right: Patricia Ledford, Betty Seymour, Joan Verlander, Lois Jean West, Carolyn Crum, Jean Carpenter, Evelyn Warren, LaNeIl Barefoot, Dorothy Keath. Second Row: Rusty Robertson, James Rus- sell, Richard Rilee, Toney Sanders, Robert Leach, Sonny Metcalf, Jack White, Harold Green, Jeff Davis, Miss Jean Atkinson. Third Row: Scott Matthews, Douglas Kin- ard, Connie Ward, Curtis Edwards, Mickey Allen, Richard Cross, Stephen Bower, Rus- sell Mitchell. Sq A V I wiv-'L gf' -'M li 'KA' me Nw X R5 i M.. 1'-S794-ffflsfg-H.-- 'F' Xxx N . First Row, Left to eraldine utler, Norma Lumpkin,Jen' e ,Jackie oole, Barbara Fitzgerald, No ssell. Second Row: Johnise Retossa, Jo e Waggoner, Rose Burton, Sylvia Snyder, Phyllis Hocka- day, Lynne White, Shirley Owen, Jeanette Flowers. Third Row: Richard Bunch, Billy Gillenwaters, Billy Hodges, Boyce Hender- son, Gary Franken, Franklin McKell. Fourth Row: Mrs. Jarrett, Robert Daniels, Edgar Keeton, William Heygood, Kenneth Am- bergey, William Olney, David Vann, Curtis Rakes, James Fisher, Jimmy Shelton. First Row, Left to Right: Jane Shaw, Rita Freeze, Mary Lou Edmundson, Frankie Norris, Bobby Prevatte, R. P. Norton, Caro- lyn West. Second Row: Betty Cundiff, Hazel Faulkner, Sandra Hall, Morris Mosely, Joe Coberly, Helen Smith, Wayne Simpson, Claybron Campbell. Third Row: Tommy Pressley, Taylor Skittlethorp, Patsy Year- wood, Bruce Redman, Randy Herrmann, William Bull, Ronnie Pierce. Fourth Row: Jack Hardy, Wanda Smith, Ann Hurt, Harriet Mullins, Peggy Overbay, David Moore, Eddie Hancock, Julian Cox. Fifth Row: Ed Edwards. !75f,1Lwr., on-f -41-. .W 5i Q, ex.. -' strumming 1- -m , ,. . 1-..,, NJ 1 f fj t 1 t 1' xl I IJ it J , .Lf W 11' X' - flljv A lyfy lr J. x ' ff 'Q of f fl? First Row, Left to Right: Greta Hayes, Wanda Grainger, Pat Byrd, Anita Boothe, Phyllis Crews, Frances Goswick, Edna Hite. Second Row: Jimmy Sorrells, Mike Voron, Ray Collins, Delano White, Donaldson Kane, Mike Montgomery, Charles Black- burn. Third Row: Miss Phyllis R. Entsminger, Gail Dowdy, Ruby Hope, Lawrence Morgan, Margaret Ledford, Freddy Parks, Janet Kerlin, Robert Larson, Suzanne Davenport, Monroe Tate, Jr., Phyllis Morgan, Val Hop- kins, Georgia Hoard, Eugene Moss, Richard Guthrie, Susan Wood. First Row, Left to Right: Jane Good, Sally Tweed, Sue Robertson, Jane Boyd, Peggy Green, Betsy Layne, Mary Marshall, Sandra Sprinkle, Ann Treadwell. Second Row, Left to Right: Jackie Diamond, Johnne Shemen- ski, Giles Sculthorp, Patsy Garrett, Barbara Furr, Jean Jones, Donald Duncan, Jerry Aach, Arizona White, George Dickerson, Douglas Butner, Betty Woolard. Third Row: Ann Ranson, Chester Lanfston, Clarence Jones, Gordon Weeks, Warren Reed, Aldine Cottman, Milton Martin, Harold Stone, Eugene Edmunds. First Row, Left to Right: James Atkinson, Wanda Howell, Larry Higdon, Linwood Little, Jean Minor, Billy Hopkins, Thomas Hutchens, Ronald Gulliams. Second Row: Mary Frances Hess, Loretta Maxey, Barbara Cooper, Carolyn Pisarsky, Sammy Mahler, Catherine Dyke, Mattie Parker, Janie Bob- bitt, Jo Ann Campbell, Ronald Franklin. Third Row: Mr. Battram, Harry Turner, Margie Francis, Patricia McDowell, James Thomas, Paul Whitlow, Wayman Parks, Donald Wolf, Carlton Young, Charles Frangman, Harper Quevillion. Grade First Row, left to Right: Shirley Jones, Barbara Sundermier, laura lee, Betty Brooke, Karen Edwards, Joan Schafer, Mary Snyder, Betsy Penney, Joyce Overby. Second Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Hamilton, Donna Wickham, James Devell, George Bowden, Bruce Ferguson, Bernis Ham- monds, Kenneth leffel, John Haughton, Wayne Deans, James McKay, Barry Shaw, Walter Sadler. Third Row, Left to Right: Bobby Fulghum, Wayne MitcheH, Bill Mc- Grath, Sandra Dovell, Lovanne Sellers, Anne Stancil, Lillie Lee, Pat Hudson, Fred Stratton. First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Rancorn, Anne Newton, Sandrh Mann, Judy Cash, Frances Cassell, Bonnie Sue Dodd, Elsie Jordan. Second Row: Diana Sullivan, Maxine Bradley, Roy Cundiff, Billy Formi- chelli, Frankie Smith, Walter Carter, Billy Capps. Third Row: Darden Nelms, Wayne Sauer, Milton Oakley, Emmerson Elliott, Eddie Anderson, Jo Ann Rogers, Myrtle Smith, Miss Shevitz., Fourth Row: Van Hawkins, Walter Saunders, Donald Morgan, Don Snead, Kenny Sands, James Kellum, William Lemaster, Wesley Baker, Robert Pittman, Jack Byrd. LL-LJ-KJ Crffwf-AL First Row, Left to Right: Evelyn Adams, Brooks Dietrich, Janet Keever, Betty Jenkins, Priscilla Howell. Second Row: Ethlean Thompson, Levon Parker, Nancy Groves, Delcy Reid, Louise Kizer, Nellie .Io Brown. Third Row: William Weston, Tommy Hassell, Jackie Jones, Albert Pulliam, Gale Bryant, Robert Dishman, Gene Tesh, Lawrence Sawyer, Paul Jarvis. Fourth Row: Wayne Morgan, George Fisher, Wayne Robinson, Billie Midgette, Fred Williams, Billy Kincaid, Wyatt Respess, Ralph Johnson, Charles Rideout. I i I ,Q ...Q .JZQMGSSW :iii I Z3 -,. , I N- 37 V' -xt V- . ,UFXM M Q. NW A'-1 --1--','. 'JJ- -' B 535 eww. . g ,nf . ., . 4. . . ' , ' 1- . . .,.'46-3-w.L'f? qv-j W ,. 4 - .1-S f. A ss--' - . i XI'-f'3h--- .f ' : 1 Q?-z-me , MAE' - ,,..-.. ,if A - f - -i., ,,,,'. ..,,-. Y 'X Ai -.A-.1 V. . .ati . L. 1 we Eighth Front Row, Left to Right: Cabell Higgin- botham, Dave Hendrix, Marion Stevens, Bernie Freeman, Marian Yoder, Richard Walker, Clyde Waters, Rita Dillingham, Gerald Shook, Jane Martin, Jerry Davis, Betty Gregory. Back Row, Left to Right: Carol Chamberlain, Susan Krezel, Cary English, Lasue Killingsforth, John Slaughter, Judy Horner, Daphne Broyles, Luther Wood, Joyce Seburn, Larry Estrada, Lacey San- ford, Earl Shook, Jane Monfalcone, Jean Melzer, Mrs. Gentry. Seated, Left to Right: Carol Hubbard, Sally Mills, Florence Egrotowski, Jeanette Craf- ford, Betty Pritchard, Judy Roberson, Vir- ginia Leedy. Standing, First Row: Sharon Alderson, Peggy Daniels, Donald Ripley, Larry Lax, Michael Rappold, David Price, Wendell Austion, Henry Allen, Steve Caton, Colin Blayden. Second Row: Thomas Tweed, Brenda Woodtin, Patricia Parker, Leona Franske, Jimmy Baker, Kenneth Hartless, Donald Keller, Miss Barrow. Third Row: Edward Bibson, Johnny Hudson, Howard Lyerly, John Large, Bill Price. . W First Row, Left to Right: Belle Sadler, Jean Godwin, Betty Miller, Betty Epperson, Jacqueline Rowe, Ann Puckett. Second Row: Miss Smith, James Eskridge, Robert Beasley, Joel Williams, Dickie Pisarsky, Neil Drum- mond, Gene Carrington. Third Row: Douglas Vaughan, Andrew Bachman, Richard Ab- bitt, Sidney Smith, Mollie Buxton, Anita Johnson, Sandra Morrison. Fourth Row: John Tompkins, Donald Bowen, Nettie Frazier, Wayne Register, Betty Barkley, Jerry Springer, Tommy Metts. Gfef jj ,L 1 seem? ' msc! First Row, Left to Right: Frances Thdg Dorothy Higgins, Nancy Branscomb, ll aret Barnhill, Sandra Lee, Jeannie Sh Second Row: Douglas Curtis, James Pruett, Richard Thornton, .lames Doyle, Rodney Rosser, Gene Snead, Pete Cooley. Third Row: Phillip Hartley, Virginia Rilee, Claudette Zykes, Barbara Rose, Mike Pil- grim, Richard McDorman, Tommy Sum- merell, Bobby Sigman. Fourth Row: Miss Chace, Ben Shappley, Jean Woodburg, Billy Black, Joan O'Beirne, David Wheeler, Curtis Dulaney, Eugene Morgan. :irst Row, Left to Right: Bobby Harvell, Katherine Clark, Nancy Jo Campbell, Vlilinda Holclerby, Dianne Tarrant, Beverly VlcMahan, Erline Effler, Charlotte Sreves, vlargaret Jean Smith. Second Row: Bobby -lolloway, Billy Phelps, Joan Miller, Jackie Richardson, Donald Ricks, Morris Johnson irances Holland, Joann Yetter. Third Row: lalph Perdu, Curtis Fooks, Barbara Hicks, larriet Collins, Jack Clough, Carl Forrest, Jvanda Jones, Mrs. Smiley. I ww ,nit 5 1 lmvn. 'x 1 Q xv- Q Vx ,l sk 344210 DIDD UDDI DUDE DDD y x Cl i 1 I D - 1 ' 5- .tix-R t 'iq-Trix QQ lxtrgxx I, 5 X. I, A 1 fe wfltsr wir? Shop Work offers various opportunities to Warwick students. Q, 1 'ew 0--q,.,,,1, Students enloy plenty of elbow room In Warwucks brand new cafeteria. mlb, M Over the teacups Eclucat on Day Rrepresentatnves chat with students parents and faculty members Student-painted murals add beauty and color to the school's halls. - 5'a ! . , X -. -X is-iw-'A , X 1, : I I xs ' NX N 'N H I I 'x r-Qwgr 4 .Ng Q 3 a X x ,Yi ,' jX'l1.. N s 1 ov 1 A 4 E. ., . , !,.' -. .,7x,, , a '- A K Q5 1. , x. X .41 ' ' K . x 7-if 'AV 'aw -A f ,iff . - 'ff 4 x a 5 -.mix - 4-I, .' . 1 , S . - -' --'Ni -. ag- X k . -ab ' ' V ir- q ss, xxx ' , A , t . I - , fp 'V ,, , -wwf' - H' 1 'N V ' ' - -Y. . 'Fr w - cz wr. K - . -H., ,fr-F, - mf? i f S - - my ' 'P V O ' - Aft .- Q. X. . A x . ly ' ,:: 1 - ,.. 5 f ' . - 'H Q Kg, f - 'K X ' 'vf':K . x' - I , Y ' xx ' .4 'n f X . 1 .. ,rx g X .Q if Af Q X , li sw. . 4. mu' 1 3' SN. x 4. :Q 5 3 'fr X - '+- nh 'Qt K2 1. J s W A AL. if -., .Q I X xx N. -nu - -x Organizations if Student Co-operative Association The Student Co-operative Association of War- wick High School, the most important organiza- tion in the school, had a very successful and active year living up to the ten goals which were set up at the beginning of the year. One of the biggest achievements of the year was changing the name of the school newspaper from the The Sponge to The Earle. The huge attendance at the dances from which S.C.A. raises money was another success. The Twirp Dance, where the girls asked the boys, and the Christmas Dance were festive occasions. ,ng vs, if, .V A Brad Gray S.C.A. President ff Q '-f 5 L. X .A ,ccc I S.C.A. COMMITTEE HEADS Seated: June Bailey, Bev Cassidy, Cary Davidson, Jean Hopkins, Anne Piland. Standing: Wally Garner, Joanne Parker, Glenn Shepard, Pat Rilee, Glenn Bollinger. Members of the S.C.A. Executive Council discuss plans for the S.C.A. yt t N 4 .r SAFETY COMMITTEE Barbara Ingram, Mike Sklar, Mary Ellen Moore, Brad Gray, Cary Davidson, Chick Talley. Some of the hard-working Members of the Pep Com- mittee are getting ready to hang up some posters. Open to all students was the new Pep Committee which had as its pur- pose to promote better school spirit. They did a fine job in making posters, P G ' boosting the games and decorating the buses and goal posts to get the students interested in the teams. The other Committees, each composed of ik members from every class, also did a Ld ff' sl fine job. The S.C.A. is composed of the Exe- cutive Council and the S.C.A. Con- gress. At the Council meetings, com- mittee reports were given and bills were discussed and prepared for c preparation to the Congress. Both Branches have a fine method of achievement. Brad Gray did an excellent iob as President of the student body, and was duly assisted by Mrs. Sara Geddy, Faculty Advisor, and by the other S.C.A. Officers. Front Row, Left to Right: Betty Altwegg, Cary Davidson, Glenn Shepard, Tom Crosley, Bev Cassidy, Brad Gray. Back Row, Left to Right: Charles Rideout, Helen Walker, Billy Cole, Jim Gillespie, Wally Garner. S.C.A.CONGRESS. First Row: Cary Davidson, Robert Mangum, Tom Crosley, Brad Gray, Bev Cassidy, Glenn Shepard, Betty Altwegg. Second Row: Ruth Givens, Jim Gillespie, Billy Cole, Helen Walker, Charles Rideout, Margaret Barnhill, Jean Minor. Third Row: Sue Purdue, Wally Garner, Anne Piland, Judy McGinnis, Jane Gresham, Brooks Dietrich, Sylvia Roper, Betty Pritchard, Nancy Curtis, Mary Jo Duke. Fourth Row: Richard West, Richard Abbot, Sandy Wornem, Morris Johnson, Bobby Jones, Rusty Robertson, Arthur Wildman, Richard Davies, Jimmy Pearce, Fifth Row: Brady Surles, Doug Millar, Robert Mahanes, Don Krause, Tom Oltarzewski, Bobby Bales, Allen Delaney, Karen Edwards. Miss Frances Whitehurst, Betty Altwegg an ev Cassidy discuss business atters as yd dline time draws near. Yearbook THE 1954 WARWICK Since last spring THE WARWICK Staff has spent many busy hours working on this, THE '54 WARWICK. During the summer and fall, you saw us almost everywhere selling ads, for our advertising managers, Bette Gatewood and Ann Lee Chapman, to draw up. After planning our Dummy, we began the real work on the annual under the leadership of Bev Cas- sidy our Editor, and Miss Frances Whitehurst our Advisor. Each staff member had his own particular assignment, but in addition, received valuable experience by helping with other iobs. tx -iii if 'iNAlf,6HJlQ. ,- it ll r Old annuals were used in planning the 'I layout of THE T954 WARWICK. The staff works together getting pictures ready to send to the publisher. nqm 5 'iii l s 1 sd:- First Row: Nancy Jolly, Ann Lee Chapman, Bette Gatewood, Kathryn Layne, Betty Altwegg, Barbara Blakely. Second Row: Joan Baird, Nancy Jane Cyrus, Beverly Amory, Beverly Cassidy, Miss Frances Whitehurst, Advisor. Kacky Layne, Picture Editor, planned the pic- ture schedules and assisted Mr. Edmonds, the photographer. Bill Lee, the ex-officio member of the staff, proved a tremendous asset, not only in the taking of informal shots but also in helping out where needed. Business Manager, Betty Altwegg, handled our financial matters while her assistant, Joanie Baird, spent her time checking and double checking stu- dent subscriptions and activity tickets. Literary Editor, Nancy Jane Cyrus, was con- stantly chasing down write-ups to be typed, Bar- bara Blakely, Art Editor, planned and executed the drawings for our book, and Nancy Jolly, Sports Editor, was always busy finding coaches and players to get information from them. Bev Cassidy and Bev Amory, our assistant editor, helped with all these tasks. Miss White- hurst was able to solve our many problems as well as find work for everyone to do. Now we, the staff, are happy to present to you THE 1954 WARWICK, and we hope you enioy looking at it as much as we have enioyed produc- ing it for you. Q Each member of the staff helped in some way with the 69 Membefs of 'he Staff 5Pe'1l mUCl'f of their lime Cltofiflng typing, which was an important part of our yearbook. pictures, and matching them with the dummy sues. M :Sale qf Warnock 'S-5 h 24121.-,E tl' 7 fi' Q we f' 'ur R bert ,f'4'C4., will ,1 4 - rv ' lik., MK .,, I W A x ' ,qs .. 4 T ' A '03 , fa- f ff 1 X r ' l ll-lg gh?-Ex l Z' 'MFT g . 4A Qkgl ar' wickKi5I3 ,Sth vet, 'llfavwickfvivgima The 1953-54 Warwick newspaper staff began the year by presenting a bill to S.C.A. Congress requesting that the name of the paper be changed from THE SPONGE to THE EARLE. After this was approved by the Congress, a new masthead was drawn and appeared on the third issue. The staff of thirteen students was headed by co-editors Joanne Parker and Bill Lee. Mrs. Andrew Lee Roberts was the sponsor of the newspaper staff. Twelve issues of the paper were published, spaced over periods of three weeks. After work- ing all fourth period and often after school, the staff took great pleasure in being able to present the students with a summary of the happenings in and about Warwick High School as seen through the Earle's eyes. Co-Editors Bill Lee and, Joanne Parker plan for the next issue of THE EARLE with Business Manager Virginia Baker. Staff members are preparing THE EARLE for delivery to the students, aemfxb- Mary Ellen Moore, vari-typist, gets some assistance from Feature Editor, Pat Barber and Sports Editor, Bobby Vaughan. Dorothy Wiggins, Roberta Beamer and Mrs. Andrew lee Roberts look on while Edgar Robinson cuts the cake celebrating the birth of The Earle. EARLE STAFF-Front Row, Left to Right: Pat Barber Mary Ellen Moore, Virginia Baker. Second Row: Cary Davidson, Robbie Beamer, Sylvia Olney, Pat Nettles, Anne Coleman, Dorothy Wig- gins, Joanne Parker, Bill Lee, Rusty Dietrich. Last Row: Bobby Vaughan and Edgar Robinson. PX I- I Fr lam. My we 1 .,1 ?.f' ' '2FAYIJi2!ll YJ WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL BAND First row: Madeleine Smith, Fay Salmon, Mary Carr, Garland Moseley, Lewellyn Welstead, Asa Shield, Charles Meissner, Judy Watts, Colleen Smith. Second Row: Tommy Phelps, Russell Howard, James Burton, Roy Baily, Mary Lou Royall, Lorenzo Woolard, Ben Smith, Betty Cunningham, Redden Scoggins, Everette Bowden, Adrian Eure, Melvin Olverman, Eddie West, Barbara Cooley. Third Row: Frank Booth, Gene Andrews, Robert Purdy, Randolph Church, Derward Johnson, Robert Cummings, Doug Wilson, Sam Phillips, Linton Robeson, Jackie Clayman, Gene Autry, Earl Johnson, Donald Marks, George Brady, Billy Kenley, Lowell Vaught. Fourth Row: Nathan Walker, Henry Deese, Billy Cole, Bobby Leftwich, Dick Petty, Richard Pulley, Brad Gray, Tommy Clark, Norman Snead, Billy Spencer, Jimmy Norris, David Jarvis, Robert Hanson, Dicky Booth, Ivey Bridges, Tommy Scarborough, Jimmy Post, John Pully, Donald Anderson, Ray Barnes, Sidney Robertson, Gary Stephenson, Oakley Gilmer, Doug Miller. Fifth Row: Bucky Wright, Eddie Lange, Sonny Motley, Pete Faulkner, Bobby Allen, Marty Reed. Banner Carriers: Sue Martin, Nancy Lanier. ,f,f,-,J.--'-',',-,fe-.g,,g.,-3.5. fs 4' , , , 55:91 iz? :2:2:1:2:5:3:g:9 .v 3:ggS5:gigigigigigigigigziizgggiggifg' ..,.:4.1-1.:-:-:.,.:.,.:.:.:.:., -, ,,...-.-.-.,.--.,,..,:,-C. 2E1?5E5E3Eii5i'5S2iE1i5kt5E1:i s3.S21 ,, .4 laminar' Brass Section Woodwind Section 72 I vfffw 4 z., BAND ARWI C H GI-I SCHOOL BA D The Senior Band marched onto the field with precision, as the football season entered. There was much practic- ing on those fall mornings to prepare the half-time cere- monies. They featured formations at the Benedictine, John Marshall, Norfolk Catholic, Norview, Newport News, Granby, and Hampton games. Their activities were continued with a concert given at the District B Teacher's Meeting in the school audi- torium. They gave their usual successful concerts in De- cember, February, and April. In May, they presented a concert on the grounds of Mariner's Museum. The band brought honor to both itself and the school with its participation in parades. They won second place in both the Washington Fire Prevention Parade and the Hampton Fireman's Parade. They took part in the Armed Forces Day Parade and the Memorial Day Parade in Newport News. For the first time in five years, our band accepted an invitation to participate in the Oyster Bowl festivities in Norfolk. They took part in some assemblies and were always ready to assist the cheerleaders in their pep assembly programs. Mr. Lyle M. Smith, the director, and Derwood Johnson, the drum major, led the bond through a very successful year. fr I of---as fs'---+11 CffL.I '80 is-.--act ' tj in N-...e is its 5 Percussion Section. Derwood Johnson, Drum Maior. 73 3 'll gill cl Left to Right, First Row: Colin Blaydon, John Slaughton, Dick Guthrie, Jeff Davis, Aldine Coffman, Ray Collins, John Haughton, Andrew Backmann. Second Row: Richard Abbitt, Billy Black, Betty Woolard, Joan Verlander, Lee Spain, James Atkinson, Jimmy Fischer, Curtis Hill, Taylor Skittethorpe, Gene Tesh, Gayle Bryant, Barbara Riley, Bobby Wiggs, Rusty Robertson, James Russell, Fred Williams. Third Row: Leora Franske, Sandra Hall, Jack Clough, Marion Stillwell, Patricia Eure, Richard Taylor, Mr. Smith, Frankie Johnson, Warwne Bass, Jerry Greiewdke, Jerry Davis, Eddie Edwards, Robert Dishman, Earl Cheatam, Carl Batkins, Mike Pilgrim, Neal Drum- mond. Standing: Buddy Olney, Billy Strader, David Thomas, Kenneth Ambeirgy, Val Hopkins, George Kesseth, Russell Mitchell, Billy Johnson I I Both the Intermediate Band and the newly organized Warwick High School Orchestra proved to be a credit to the school during Violinists Helen Theophilos, Ora Chandler, ihls schcol Season' Deborah Prior and Sandra Hobbs believe that practice makes perfect For the first time in their history band members tried out for the All-State Band. They traveled to Maury High School in Norfolk, where they played in the District II Music Festival for All Tidewater Schools. They marched in several parades throughout the year and took part in assemblies given in the school auditorium. This is the first year in which Warwick High School has at- tempted to develop an orchestra. Consisting of twenty-five mem- bers they played for the District Teachers Evaluation Conference here at Warwick in January. They also played in an assembly for the school. Both the Intermediate Band and the Orchestra have worked hard practicing and have gained skill which we are sure will help Warwick's bands retain their fine record and which will make Warwick known in the field of Orchestra music. Orchestra Members, First Row: Helen Theophilos, Ora Chandler, Judy Watts, Colleen Smith, Deborah Prior, Sandra Hobbs. Second Row: Carolyn Flowers, Phyllis Chandler, Fay Salmon, Madeline Smith, Russie Howard, Colin Blay- den, Barbara Colley, Eddie West, Lowell Vaught, Gene Autry, George Roundy, Harold Yoder. Third Row: Brad Gray, Norman Snead, linton Robeson, Pete Faultner, Eddie Lang, John Pully, Oakley Gilmer. - f 1...41i. lnffiiiiiitrtili First row, left to right: Pat Mitchem, Sarah Flythe, Patsy Thacker, Sylvia Woodall, Mary Se Stone, Antoinette Gary, Mrs. Barclay Sheaks, Jean Hopkins, June Heier, Anne Piland, Bev Cassidy, Jackie Failor, Barbara Bryan. Second Row: Sandra Comey, lou Dolan, Joan Magro, Delcy Campbell, Pat Wallmeyer, Ann Carol Moore, Joan lee Thomas, Ann Morrison, Nancy Carneal, Colleen Smith, Donna Messawick, Joyce Ann Moore, Joan Dickey. Third Row: Bobby Vaughan, Kenneth Campbell, Bobby Curtis, Ronnie Stafford, Lloyd King, Carlton Hurman, Eugene Sawyer, Robert Mahanes, Don Krause, Derwood Johnson. t ,,, -V Y , Tit. Q A Cappella Choir '- ri-imp ' A1 .LQ:i it L I l I We in the A Cappella Choir look back on a year filled with familiar music, our traditional operetta, the concerts, and many appearances we have given. The future members of the choir will sing some of the songs we sang this year and years before, as songs become a part of the choir, but some of us will have only the memories of them. The songs Dry Bones, The Night Before Christmas, Carol of the Bells, and others are as much a part of the choir as the actual members. looking back we re- member our Fall Concert in which we sang I Got Shoes, Sing We And Chant lt, At Parting, and Lo'A Voice From Heaven Sounding. We -remember singing on WVEC-TV, and we remember our operetta, and singing the senior class song One Little Candle. We will always remember the songs we sang, and the people we sang, practiced, and worked with, but none of us will ever forget the time and effort put into each soprano, alto, tenor and bass part by Mrs. Sheakes, who never seemed to tire from obtaining harmony from those of us who marveled at being a part of the choir. , ' 4 ! i ID L. L, E1 Sf I' 1 , px Lf 1,1 JF A M h - fn A-l Ll..- fn ITI il irk. ii rk. ONE LITTLE CANDLE 3 S.A.'If B. with piano -2 i, 1 E :ff .4 , s -or M' 'f 'e., fx S9 f X. x--Z i Members of the mixed chorus participate in the Christmas Candlelight Concert. L Q ' fg . . K Ag, s. . 'E , , .,,.c,,w gm lil ,- Music First Row, Left to Right: Pauline Long, Norma Syder, Verline Flowers, Betty Joyce Johnson, Patsy Thacker, Patsy Trousdell, Nancy Newberry, Lois Ann Smith, Connie Yoder, Betty Jean Leatherman. Second Row: Left to Right: Doris Robinson, ldabel Templemen, Ethel Leary, Sandra Wallace, Dixie Alligoocl, Meredith West, Fay Appleton, Donna Benn, Merle Spruill, Eliza- beth Warren, Joyce Ellis, Mrs. Sheaks. Third Row, Left to Right: Shirley Smith, Sue Smith, Becky Brinkley, Margaret Correll, Charlene Carter, Eleanor Sanders, Freida Goodin, Louise Horne, Joyce Feige, June Leach, Mary Strickland, Jean Parkerson, Barbara Carpenter, Pat Kemp, Carolyn Flowers, Barbara O'Neal. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Ann Goens, Shirley Redman, Frances Jefferson, Linda Rierson, Phyllis Chandler, Billiphine Bryan, Joan White, Sharon Goff, Ellen Faray, Betty Jean Batkins, Carole Jean Hicks, Joyce Stalling, Carolyn Wrenn, Darlene Dingus, Delores RiCl1drClS0l1, Lois Long, Mae Ellen Bridges. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Beverly Church, Beth Wooldridge, Zachary Finck, Robert Burns, Bill Newman, Chinky Pace, Dicky Ledford, Lloyd King, Ronnie Stafford, Eddie Mears, Gordon Owsley, Earl Herndon, Arnold Roberson. Sixth Row, Left to Right: John Guy, William Edmunson, Dean Snead, Roy Daigle, George Roundy, Floyd Mears, Denny Williams, David Short, Bobby Stone, Rawley Fallen, Doug Kellis, Jerry Eason, Bobby Bryant, Robert Trousdell. X Los Pmzrazosos First Row, Left to Right: Frances Dickenson, Pat Barber, Anne Coleman, Don Krause, Barbara Blakely, Judy Riddle, Doris Robison. Second Row: Betty Maynard, Nancy Jane Cyrus, Joanne Parker, Miss Jean Williams, Advisor, Mary Se Stone, Peggy Thomas, Beverly Gwaltney, Alice Herrin, Donna DeStefano, Nancy Roper. Third Row: Frank Besson, Gene Woodall, John Folsum, Mike Sklar, Tom Oltariewski, Robert Mangum, Burton Bland. SPANISH CLUB tif? f lf A l ,The 1953-1954 Spanish Club began the year by selecting a new name and motto. Los Perezosos was chosen as the name and Hecha la ley, hecha la trampa became our motto. Our meetings were held monthly and proved to be quite valuable. Spanish customs, history, and songs provided our entertainment. We heard Spanish speakers and wrote to Latin American W pen pals, promoting relationships with our 'amigos across the border. Our name implied that we were lazy one's but after parties, Spanish style of course, and meetings where we tried to speak Spanish, we spent the year learning to be real seiiores and seiioritas. Spanish Club Officers. Left to Right: Charles Aber- Don Brushwood points out Brazil, the largest country crombie, President, Joanne Parker, Secretary, Frank in South America, to other Spanish students, Besson, Vice-President. Q' ,'jf 1. I if First Row, Left to Right: Harry Nottebart, Jerry Dawson, lee Burcher, Doug Vaughn, Randall Parks, Dick Jolly, George Fekus, Dick Calvert, Tommy Scarborough, Betty Maynard, Cary Davidson, Robert Mangum. Second Row, Left to Right: Glen Shepard, Shirley Moorehead, Brad Gray, Frances Dickerson, Pat Barber, Ann DeAlba, Nancy Pleasants, Anne Coleman. Third Row, Left to Right: Ruth Wooldridge, Judy Watts, Joan Stockman, Betty Mosteller, Joanne Byrd, Gene Foster, Carol Davis, Janice Milburn. SCIENCE CLUB SQA! In the world of today many new scientific discoveries are being made all the time. Our Science Club tries to promote interest here at Warwick in these new discoveries and the other scientific discoveries that have been made. During the year each of us worked on a group project, and a few of us had an individ- ual proiect. Sometimes we heard guest speak- ers, saw scientific movies, went on field trips or had an interesting discussion for the pro- gram at our meetings. Also during the year, we kept the science show case in the hall filled with collections of insects, minerals and the like. These were made by some of the students. Officers, Left to Right: Harry Nottebart, Reporter, Cary Davidson, Vice-President, Anne Coleman, Secretary, Glen Shepard, President. i ,fi EJ , I my CLUB ' f1ill4l 'l ll l iiill llllim X X L W 1 1, ummfwliliy riyy ' 'ng l ,all Wi' A QI President Brad Gray presents Key Club pins to new mem- bers, George Fekas and Tommy Lanier. Key Club members are unloading Christmas cards. -g, First Row, Left to Right: Don Krause, William Edmundson, Marvin Olson, Brad Gray, Wally Garner, Arthur Wildman, Robert Mangum, Bland Johnson, Norman Monk, Doug Miller. Second Row: Mr. Tubbs, Tom Crosley, Bobby Bales, Chick Talley, Mike Sklar, Ronald Davenport, Richard Davies, Glen Shepard, Burton Bland. Third Row: Tommy Lanier, Linton Robenson, Billy Cole, Lee Rayfield, Frank Besson, Jim Gillespie. T L-. . 1 Q 1 ttf' 31--.. 'h: '1 -J' The Key Club of Warwick, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Warwick, is an organization made up of about thirty boys from the sopho- more, junior and senior classes who are selected on the basis of character and scholarship. Its main objective is to better the school and the community. This year, as every year, members of our club attended the district and international con- ventions. The club sold peanuts for Kid's Day, sold Christmas cards, sponsored an orphan in the Weaver Orphanage and sent magazines to the Old Soldiers Home. In addition to aiding the community, the gentlemen of the Key Club also rewarded them- selves by holding several social functions for the members and their lady friends. The club also participated in the Annual Tri-Club Dance which was first promoted by the Warwick Key Club. The officers of the 1953-54 Key Club were Brad Gray, President, Wally Garner, Vice-Presi- dent, Arthur Wildman, Secretary-Treasurer, Glenn Bollinger, Sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Frecl Tubbs was the faculty advisor. 5 IF'-I' ' if X if .gd i 'S if Ushers First Row, Left to Right: Pat Turner, Glenn Shepard, Anne Coleman, Donald Krause, Mary Se Stone. Second Row: Wally Garner, Anne Piland, Chick'Talley, Cary Davidson, Robert Mangum. Third Row: Beverly Amory, Richard Davies, Betty Mangum, Rudy Mixon, Jean Hopkins. Each spring an S.C.A. committee is recruited to select sixteen ushers from a long list of appli- cants. ln this tedious iob, students are chosen who are courteous, have a high standard of social competence, and maintain satisfactory scholarships. fx Their duties begin with the graduation exercises in the summer. When school days roll around ' l . r the following September, the ushers are busily engaged in escorting the eighth grade students to I ' 'a classes. Throughout the year, the ushers serve the school courteously at assemblies, plays, concerts fl A wil and at the teachers' meetings. . I fy This attractive group is doing a great service for the school and deserves all our thanks. , vi Z, l ' s f,-l..x I 2 Xl .fl - 1 D - 1 l X - , . , J rl -- . a . 'W These ushers are read to usher for one of th evening functions in th auditorium. .Y Warwick Playhouse Members of Warwick Playhouse, Left to Right, seated: Pat Rilee, Delores Barnett, Virginia Baker, Nancy Lee Huffman, Jane lloyd. Second Row: Kacky Layne, Cary Davidson, Sudie Jones, Meredith West, Bev Cassidy, Amy McFall. Third Row: Donna Morgan, Betty Forbes, Donald Rhinesmith, Joan Dickey. the play Jenny Kissed Me, Miss erns lSudie Jonesl offers Father Moyna- n lDavid Jarvis! some more pineapple e while Mrs. Deasy Uoan Dickeyl dusts 5 furniture and Micheal Saunders lhnny Harrisl and Sister Mary lAmy Falll watch the scene. Left to Right: Bill Lee, Betty Altwegg, Anne Coleman, Cary Davidson, Virginia Baker, Joanne Parker, Beverly Cassidy. One of Warwick's newest clubs is the Quill and Scroll, a chapter of an inter- national honorary society for high school iournalists. At present only those members of the newspaper and the annual staffs who do outstanding work in iournalism are enrolled as members. The seven members of the club were selected last spring and became members of the Quill and Scroll for the school year 1953-1954. All the members are chosen by the faculty advisors for Warwick's publications. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS Bill Lee, President, Joanne Parker, Vice-President, Cary Davidson, Secretary, Bev- erly Cassidy, Treasurer. F. H. A. Left to Right, First Row: Jeanette Evans, Virginia Leedy, Pat Parker, Thaba Sundermier, Betty Thacker, Doris Scholz, Barbara Moore, Barbara Parker, Jimmie Nell Faubion, Patty Lax. Second Row: Sally Tweed, Barbara Hooker, Betty Howe, Rose Burton. Third Row: Jackie Norton, Joyce Dovell, Ann Kane, Maxine Carneal, Joan Kegley, Peggy Yearwood, Pat Self, Ann Hunnicutt, Randy Gatewood, Gladys The Future Homemakers of America were busy all through the year doing many different things which will prepare us to be better Homemakers. In December we made cookies for the Welfare Department of Warwick. In January our proiect was creating new hair styles. We gave a Valentine Tea for our mothers in February. At our meeting in March we studied people of foreign Countries. We visited the Yoder Frozen Plant and saw just how foods were frozen. As the year ended we discussed our plans for attending the F.H.A. summer camp in Smithfield and looked forward to learning and having fun with other girls. 'ff' XII f fl-l if These students are busy testing the food they have prepared. These girls are learning that sewing can be fun as well as profitable. The mice these girls are holding were put on various diets to show what happens when the diet lacks the proper food. French students look over pamphlets and news- papers in French. J 4 ,Q 3. .14 Le Cercle Francais Le francais et la France . . . translated means French and France which is exactly what the FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS First Row, Left to Right: Pat Turner, Nancy Pleasants, Joan Baird, Sue Montgomery. Second Row: Randall Parks, Betty Forbes, Anne Piland, Dorothy Wiggins. Third Row: Janice Milburn, Johnny Meadows, Jackie Failor. Warwick High School Cercle Francais is studying. To learn the cultural background and picturesque customs of France is our aim, to learn the French language, our goal. ln order to accomplish this we have participated in many activities ranging from making reports, maps and art displays to singing French songs, seeing travel movies and slides, and inviting guest speakers who have traveled in France. 'rv'- Carol Davis explains to the class how one tells time in French. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS This year the big day for most of us was the opening day of our spacious modern library. After weeks of moving books and waiting for the day, we were very happy to be in our new library with its many shelves, conference rooms, new books,-new furniture and modern conveniences. As library assistants we helped keep this library looking its best by keeping attractive displays on the bulletin boards and keeping all of the materials where they belonged. SAFETY PATROLS The boys and girls you have seen wearing the white belts and silver badges are the safety patrols. Our duty as patrols is to be responsible for the stu- dents' safety on the school grounds and on our school's many busses. Under the leadership of our captain, Sadie Smith, and our advisor, Mr. Romie Hamilton, we have tried to make the life of Warwick students a safe life. Q-, on fe'-19 Q: First Row, left to Right: Pat Mitchem, Iris Willis, Bobby Holloway, Martha Mann, Barbara Keech, Betty Trusler, Doris Hughes, Barbara Bryan, Pat Booker. Second Row: Miss Doughty, Shelby Jean Goodwinn, Audrey Dunn, Jane Denton, Betty Mclean, Barbara O'Neal, Vereline Flowers, Billie Lou Oakes, Mrs. Harmon. Third Row: Joyce Miller, Joyce Selburn, Carolyn Prasson, Carol Maiette, Merle Spruil Elsie Miller, Mary Wood, Iris Sullivan. First Row, Left to Right: Emerson Elliott, Annie May Foster, Iris Willis, Jackie Riddle, Hilah Edney, Darlene Melton, Jean Jones. Second Row: Pat Conners, Walter Sadler, Sadie Smith, Pat Wallmeyer, Virginia White, Clarence Johnson, Jerry Grant, Dean Snead, Jimmy Jones, Dick Booth. Third Row: John Pully, Bruce Colgan, Rudy Mison, Bobby Black, Earl Herndon, Frank Roundy. I-d . -'Ill' msn n l HU 1 ,- I. With the help of students, Mrs. 2. Mr. Farrier talks with students in- Andrews and Mrs. Pully prepare to terested in attendin Radford or V.P.l. , 9 serve at the tea. L fl Y, K . L 1 W AV . X, 0 W' N .- Q, , ,Q - W - ' N f If' ' I, 'f s e 5 me he -e - f ,f .3 QA 3 , . A ,I 1 Y A 1 t . Y, L? q Q 1'6y,s.l. 5 Y X if ' yi il e f M 3. Longwood representative, Mrs. Shackelford, shows pictures of the various buildings and activities at the college. 1 J . 1 4. Many boys talk with the represent- atives from the Armed Forces Reserves. p el 5. Seniors, faculty, and college repree 'l 6. Mrs. Thomas explains the require- sentatives were guests at the tea fol- ments for telephone company em- lowing interviews withcollege repre- ployees. sentatives. 'br' 1 .. ,.,,', ,Q . 'S' V.. Q. A 'iliigkft A .D gm! l. M2 f' f ?w',?,.-asf 'z-N, t WY! 1 jr, 4 T' J X 1 .A- R K X NK 4.-4 ' A , ,f , . 'T bm. 9 - 4 X, . -. iii., V - ,. 1 I . 1 - -,x .LW 4, j. ' ' UW-fb. , . A 4. 1 K X. Q, sw x:xtf ' w..,, 5 -,, QA fs, 552, 1. in A , 0' ik, ' , ,inf A , ' A4 V, A 4.-XM A 35' ' 1 2 vi.: SPORTS N ,ii XJ ' '.,. .-...- x . .11 in .5-'C I -nv Left to Right, Kneeling: Wally Garner, Eugene Saywer, Keith Young, Jerry Kincaid, Lee Rayfield, Frank Besson, Dean Spangler, Billy Radcliffe. Standing: Bobby Stone, Carl North, Glenn Bollinger, Lewis St. Clair, Carleton Hurman, Robert Mangum, Harold Willis, Richard Haughton. FOOT This was one of Warwick's best years so far as foot- ball is concerned. The team divided a ten game schedule by winning five games and losing five games. Coach Drewer and assistant coach Hamilton were joined by coach Chambers of William and Mary. Lewis St. Clair and Eugene Saywer were elected Co-captains. Warwick played the first game of the season on the peninsula and came roaring back from a twelve point difference in the fourth quarter to defeat Benedictine 14 to 12. The next Saturday we traveled to Richmond and defeated John Marshall 14 to 7 for the first time in the school's history. The game had a spectacular finish with Warwick scoring on a fumble with only three seconds left. By this time people were comparing Warwick's march through Richmond with that of Grant when we met a stumbling block where we least expected, and lost to Highland Springs 7 to 0. We returned home the next week to face Norfolk Catholic and won again 13 to 0. End Coach Bill Chambers, Head Coach Milt Drewer and Line Coach Romie Hamilton. 88 ? Left to Right, Kneeling: Hugh Alligood, Arthur Wildman, Ronnie Davenport, William Edmunson, Bobby Trousdell, Billy Cole, Cecil Hatchett, Billy Blankenship, Russell Moats, Manager Ken Brooks. Standing: Bill Baker, Gardner Smith, Richard Collins, Pete Smith, Tom Crosley, David Irby, Leslie Bunting, John Wilkins, Managers Jim Daniels and Nelson Lester. BALL We continued winning by defeating Norview 13 to 7. We will remember for a long time the thrilling 89 yard run Rayfielcl made on a punt return. After a 20 to 7 victory over Newport News the second win in seven years, people were beginning to think winning was a habit at Warwick. People will long re- member the sensational catch of Bollinger, and the fine team play of the boys, and Coach Drewer probably still feels the thrill he felt when he was carried off the field by the victorious team. The habit of winning ended here but our team con- tinued with the desire to play harder than before. We gave State Champions Granby the scare of their lives before falling to them 33 to 13. After going off the field trailing Hampton 19 to 0 at the half, we came back and played fine ball 'in the second half to make the final score 19 to 6. In the final two games Warwick, tattered and torn, but still giving their all, could not regain their footing and lost to Thomas Jefferson 12 to 7 and to Hopewell 32 to 12. 89 1,1 Co-Captains Eugene Sawyer and Lewis St. Clair 4 R' ffffkr Garner Guard Mangum, Guard X ' ,M X L, 4 A K - . mg U V K , I S v I ' ,, ,, j .22-2' 1'-' ftviii M . V ,Mu -r ik, X ni ff 59 P - 1, ,- xi ' D we North, Center Bunting, Center FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick 14 'I4 0 13 I3 20 13 6 7 12 O Benedictine I2 John Marshall 7 Highland Springs 7 Norfolk Catholic 0 Norview 7 Newport News 7 Granby 33 Hampton 'I9 Thomas Jefferson 12 Hopewell 32 i -if 7 N it 4 1 X- ' Coach Drewer and the te er the Newport News game. ........e A , X e xl rf ' f pf . V A 1 r r ' ,,, O p A f ' 5, if A , , .,s:, '03 V 5 - 'Q y .ff -V . Q .-2152! I. V. FOOTBALL W R Formichelli, Athletic Di- J.V. Co-Captains, Glenn I .l.V. Coaches, Locklear and Mc rector Coach of 8th and 9th McGinnis, Paul Ferree. Carrick. grade team. - The Junior Varsity team under the direction of coaches Locklear and McCarrick faced one of the toughest Jayvee schedules ever played. Starting with 38 boys 36 of whom had never played football, the team lost their first game 13-0 to Wilson of Portsmouth. The next loss was at the hands of Newport News 12-0. A 45-0 victory over Matthew Whaley of Williamsburg brought new confidence and next the teqmjrimmed Hampton 18-0. At Maury they were defeated 13-6 and the second game with Newport Neivid ended in a 6-6 deadlock. The final game was a 13-0 victory for Norview. Though the season was Xb Jbnefwif more losses than wins, the coaches were pleased with the results that were attained through their association with the fine boys composing the team. l xl ll First Row, Left to Right: Jimmy McCarran, Randolph Trousdell, Douglas Early, Bucky Wright, Kenny Sands, X NJ Nc, Lewis Hawley, Johnny Crews, Bobby Leftwich, Pete Cooley, Manager. Second Row: Morris Johnson, Manager, N 'N Sandy Cole, Robert S ence, Fred Stratton, Alvin Miller, Andrew Shankland, Kenneth Clark, Ranny Harris, P . . wi arren Wood, Douglas Miller, Leon Vaughan, Manager. Third Row: Billy Formlchelll, Manager, Don Thomas, XV l S X X ' on Snead, Marvin Olson, Bobby Allen, Glenn McGinnis, Paul Ferree, .lack Ponton, Donald Brushwood, Jerry ' Klick, Melvin Cole, Bobby Irby, Harvey Phillips. it 1 .4 - . t ek 0 t ay sv L x in V W Left to Right: Nancy Lanier, Delores Barnett, Amy McFalI, Ann DeAlba, Betty Forbes, Pat Barber, Mary Se Stone, Frances Dickenson, Nancy Pleasants. dill' S-LXQCU. ' K ef fe-7 C ,fx X- r ez... -- 'Lb it N X , s ' . f 'ax Je, VX Wax' fs X My 'i '- via'-w'NrV -'O sgglggi 'PQ I WJDLLR V aa 6 5. ' J A lb x. f x . ,f V S ,gg ,frr ' 55 'TK'-9 C- Who's gonna win-win? We're gonna win-win! our nine perky cheerleaders have shouted endlessly through the year. Their pep, vitality, and new ideas made the already strong school spirit unbeatable. Varying the maroon and white uni- forms and the all-maroon ones, the girls always ap- peared at each game with some catchy idea. The pep assemblies were different, too, this year. The cheerleaders, striving to be unique, thought up skits and programs which the students talked about for a long time afterwards. Daring to be original, they offered the school a wide variety of entertainment. The cheerleaders really helped in keeping up the morale of the student body as well as the teams. Without them, the games would have lacked color and organized yelling. To them we give a salute for a iob well done! Y Varsity Co-Captains: Betty Forbes and Pat Barber. Senior Varsity Cheerleaders, Clockwise: Betty Forbes, Mary Se Stone, Ann DeAIba, Pat Barber. as V. ' 1 .1 7 I if ir S if i Q Left to Right, First Row: Bobby Bales, Russell Calloway, Gene Conner, David Short, Gene Foster. Second Row: Jim Daniels, Manager, Tommy Lanier, Pete Smith, lee Raytield, Arthur Lambiotte Coach Bill Chambers. Jw WML Okay! Let's hustle! These familiar worcls were repeated by the starting team 9. M each time they walked onto the basketball court. Not know- y ing what was in store for them, but confident, should any i problem arise, the Farmer five played good ball and shot fl! PA with accuracy. Under the instruction of Coach Bill Chambers, K 1 l 2 I f My they learned new plays, perfected the old ones, and practiced l .- continually. The team poured their hearts into every game l I' fl, if J A yyye because they knew how the coach felt and didn't want to let fy i wf,y,5't':l f 1 f JA lu ,Y f Z 1 K ! J ll! U l ' him down. Working hard with Mr. Chambers was Captain f W i Gene Conner. The sandy-haired senior was always depend- able in any phase of the game and his one-hand push shots .A , y f, usually netted two. V s rcs I lfawwf I lRwf XXX ut5 lv ' B ' c s 4 f l .Q i 2 2 s W ff . .. .. s in 'gm fs' i ' B Q, Z:-3 E y T 2 , N '47 yin M yyyf 5 If s . . X y i . , , ., 5 X A, T von-my Lanier B B L.. ss.. ' 5' - V it David Shall Coach Chambers Captain Gene Bobby Bales Conner Pere Smit ell 2 3,4 u se ela s 93 5 .. h The other boys who were responsible for the Tension-packed events were the alert and quick- 'noving David Short, who was considered by nany to be the best rebounder seen in a Farmer miformp the team's high scorer, Tommy Lanier, who made many seemingly impossible points :ecause he had such a wide variety of shots, :enter and forward Bobby Bales, who used every nch of his 6' I frame to rebound and score with iis iump shot, the streak of lightning named Pete Smith, who drove hard and was noted for his general ball handling, Arthur Lambiotte, a 6' 3 .ophomore and an excellent rebounder, who :layed his first season exceptionally well in the enter slot, a team-worker who had a dead eye or the basket was Gene Foster, whose quick set hot was envied by many. All of these boys were I part of the Warwick Team. Those who leave their maroon and gold uni- orms to their successors Conner, Bales, Short, oster, Rayfield, and Calloway, played good, lean games and will never be forgotten. The wins, the losses, the thrillers, the heart- breakers throughout the season were the product rf a bunch of boys who were green and in- xperienced at the first of December and ended p in February, a smooth, fast and honest-playing aam. J Capable Reserves, Front Row: Russell Calloway, Jimmy Black, Arthur Lambiotte. Second Row: Gene Foster, lee Rayfield, Sandy Russell, Doug Kellis. -b iI I' P Warwick player scrapes with Glen Nelson of Newport News for the ball. Doesn I anybody want lt! is -Q if lb0f ' a 5Pe?Q.o'f ' -53-f3?sq Q:-fa, And away we go! Rebound boys, Rebound! XM., A s ,...4f Hey, Hey, Take it awayl l. V. Basketball The J.V. team this year under the supervision nf Coach Tom McCarrick displayed fine team nvork and individual skill. The games were eally thrilling, however, we did not always lome out victorious. Although we had no individual stars, the eam was well led by its captain, Cecil Iatchett. Among the highest scorers were David Zelle, Cecil Hatchett, Sandy Russell, and Leo lopkins. With the addition of our new gym, we are :oking forward to a greater turnout of basket- all candidates, a more prosperous season, and larger attendance. left to Right: George Shield, Andy Shank- land, David Zelle, Sandy Russell, Dick Petty. Cecil Hatchett, Coach McCarrick, leo Hop- kins. Coach and co-captains. First Row, left to Right: David Zelle, Sandy Russell, Leo Hopkins, Cecil Hatchett, Andy Shankland, Dick Petty, Tommy Williams. Second Row: Coach McCarrick, Doug Millar, Norman Snead, George Shield, Brady Surles, R. W. Davis. Third Row: Paul 'rillaman, Kenneth Langston, Linton Robeson, Ross Hotchkiss. LJ lb 1131-ii C P, Ill h W I. V. Cheerleaders At the beginning of the year, nine newly selected J.V. Cheerleaders could be found hard at work practicing yells almost every afternoon or evening. It took many hours of practice, but the dreams of these cheerleaders were realized when they cheered their tirst game wearing their new white orlon skirts and maroon sweaters. Although they didn't know all the cheers, these anxious girls led the yells for the Junior Varsity teams and soon became experienced in this. As they cheered each football and basketball game, the hope of each girl was to become a Varsity Cheerleader. M064 JA? for., Left to Right: Ann Stancil, Sue Perdue, Helen Walker, Betsy Layne, Shirley Redman, Jane Denton, Ann Radclitte, Bar- bara Parker, Joanne Bell. -.. X yah Zhu-J... 71 45' The Cheerleaders are in huddle. Clockwise: Sue Perdun Barbara Parker, Jane Denton Joanne Bell, Ann Stancil. CO-CAPTAINS Helen Walker and Shirley Redman .X E E , ly J' K 1 E, . cn, . ,,, DX Irestling fans eagerly await the start of-another These boys seem to be all wrapped up in their work vrestling match. Z IM.. f Wrestling FIU ,,,, iff The wrestling team has done a fine job in this, their third year. They boast wins over Virginia Beach, South Norfolk, Kempsville, Beaumont, and Maury, and have lost only to Granby and Jefferson Senior of f l Roanoke. The best records on the teams are held by Captain Charles Pace, f Frank Pultz, Johnny Crews, and John Guy. Coach Romie Hamilton considers himself most fortunate in losing only one member of the team. We are also proud of the fine showing our team made at the State Meet in Charlottesville, February 26, and 27. Captain Charles Pace left to Right, First Row: Joe Flynn, Johnny Crews, Frank Pultz, Bobby Charles, Charles Pace, Arthur Wildman, Frank Roundy. Second Row: Manager Buck Waters, Buck Wright, Lowess Vaught, Bobby Trousdell, John Guy, Russell Moats, Robert Manzie, John Wilkins. Third Row: Manager Garland Brinson, Manager Nathan Walker, 1RIo TV usdell, Hugh Alligood, Billy Waters, Randolp Trousdell, Paul Tremaine, Andy Jenkins, Coach Romie J J l f E Q E E 2 I ll ull U If ' ali Y! :fm 'J' ' ll ll ll n H Il Hu I an il if .4 V..- A G RIN SP Dig h '11 A .air .igiglll j ,mga f f lliilllflm L. IIIIII' if if Hill' Jie, :: .,': f V hi: :Iggy I iifnlf n I 14,l.f1m l5iiM .li ' .n MM Ji ,in I I ig X iw if W 4' Je.-if Lge. T T A f at 'ti 4 Jdef, f. ee. 1 fame in 'V 5. fi .., 'f' ' 1- T - 4 As - ' mK', N 5 ff' f - f W . r 1 E 3, 45, , ,. - 9 ' 1 ff,iigT4.,.., . 'L ' . 1- 1 e ii.. A 6 s an R , 17-'T K ..,. Lk'k .. , - ,,, . we .T .V-,f '.,-. .M -, 1' I -f:i1ff.i':1,'f-if-Ni, '-1 1 Q K - f' .1 Q 4 V , , ..,'b - I xvll ,,.Lb ., 4,L. Doug Hieza with a tricky backhand. TENNIS TEAM Y v --v I s , . slllll IK ' t - A e e 'ggggivl .ISIS ' s f e e S-5 Q . .':::::: 5 f .5. U f v :nun 3 p T 'K I ' -.-- . g ll - g.:- n Illllll an n 3 lil!!! HEMI!!! '2'!h5 ilff' ..- lu no ' ?l5?23322'uE52 --DUB I DMMQQDQ asgi. i - if . s f :SS 5 i 2 I 5 8 I : 3 V t - llglllijqgtehihllglgll l : .T s T aszzzzr f zesesse sis i - my -Us M ...,... me ff. , , '- wf-414,:1 . ,K ' . fm- .res , M .1 ,, . Left to Right, First Row: Doug Hieza, Johnny Jones, Brad Gray, Linton Roberson, Albert Jones. Second Row: Coach Tom McCarrick, Richard Pulley, George Shields, Doug Miller, David Zelle, and Jack Ponton. The 1953-54 Tennis team made a real good showing this year. Under the coaching of Tom McCarrick they won six games and lost four. Defeats came at the hands of Maury, the East- ern District Champs of last year, and Cradock, the Group ll Champs. However, even with these losses our tennis team was runner up to the Eastern District Champs: Maury. The team is losing three of its men this year, but we are confident they will continue to keep adding to their previous wins. f wllv'. v'cf Q 21 P? 1 lL First Row, Left to Right: Managers, Billy Tugwell and Stanley Guye. Second Row: Cecil Hatchett, Norman Monk, Hugh Alligood, Doug Kellis, Pete Smith, lloyd King, Johnny Harris, Henry Deese. Third Row: Coach Jim Locklear, Lee Rayfield, Greg Fortich, Gene Conner, Paul Feree, Leslie Bunting, David Irby, Carl North, and Lewis St. Clair. The Varsity Baseball opened practice on March time for our first game we had fifteen men in uni- form. Our first game of a fourteen game schedule f was Mathew Whaley which we won I0-'I. V Our total record was eight wins and five losses. Our non-conference record was 4-0. Conference record was four wins and eight losses. Our season was not efficient with success, but we felt we had a better team than our record showed, but due to a few tough breaks in some very close games and the fact that we could not make that the big play we dropped several close conference games. 24th with 54 boys reporting for practice. By the . Xi gg NJ ffl David Irby and unidentified runner. 14 S 3' 10- I ' '. 'wwf i 7'P- A X f. ah'- I J, X 4 . 3. t ' x i l 1 -so-Q .in iii' mi-f E' . . 5 Coach Jim Locklear. , - lJ.1c-5-ff? ,S 5 ' 4, David Irby and unidentified catch. J'- an sr .. ,Q Q. , an, W.. - e ru, rq, - - 31 -I' .,,. , ., F I I V ,J . A -fe '1+.,.., ' M ' P 'J . - I K ,fir K . .. Q L :.., A It-G-:h - ,M .. .Sy .. ,.,s.9-,N . A Jw.. . r ., ,,.,,55g.,., .'-' 'f' azs.p.iv.,'- Q i w, ' -,.-f. rc- , A me f Q Y fx- Nffnf' -' -'S-V A '-5-?i r',,,, 2 .1-iff.. -N I ' . , I va ,E N Q 1 1, A h is Q I if J , ,x Q lf.. 14,35 ,w . . , ,K sv A .M gfwf Y 3 ,. . N A Ny F' 44 wfifi- ,.':: TQi,,'1iE.', W- .w 91'if0q'fl4'Q f '..-45'-1 ,aw -1- QW'-,'.,-.,,,1,v2f-4.Y wing.: i.-gf' 7 .. ff4g,,f'- 1 r' ' A Kent Decker easily clears the high hurdle. Sprinters William Edmondson, Billy Cole and Dean Spangler. ..,.. - la 9,-, 54. , . ,. of -' Q- Q-. . BW. 'lf' +- :rn-xiziilfi -M Q X ff-2' We f 3' i r ' , Co-captains Herman Atwood and Bill Shaal, Below-Left to Right, First Row: William Edmundson, Billy Cole, Bill Shaal, Her- man Atwood, Dean Spangler, David Short. Second Row: Woody Wood, Man- ager, Bobby Bales, Kent Decker, Harvey Phillips, Billy Blankenship, Bill Schuster, Leon T. Vaughan, Ronald Davenport, Ken Brooks, Manager. Third Row: Coach Drewer, Coach Chambers, Steve Bower, Bill Baker, Jerry Klick, John Wilkins, Dick Haughtcn, Carleton Hurman, Gard- ner Smith, Robert Spence. i 1 f . J i Egg' i Piilnll 5 4 6 2 .r just 'Q F Vw.:,...,fu f-.+.:i cv,-ui.. .fi7vA3.,1:.:5..frr'e51 A - 1' fz'3H'm:fi-2? V fl,-D ,L V- . ..v ,,.. 5 V V, - f. - , ., .-fu. .f,,,-- .un H - V 'vit' First Row, Left to Right: Gary Stephenson, and Oakley Sam Adams, Robert Murphy, and Tom Lanier. Gilmer. Second Row: Robert Murphy, Torn Lanier, Bland Johnson, Sam Adams, and Coach William R. Formichelli. Team Captain, Bland Johnson. -J 'rs GOLF TEAM Although the game of golf is a comparatively new sport at Warwick, our boys are doing real well. They are lead by their coach, William R. Formichelli and their captain Bland Johnson. Of the six boys on the team only one will not be back next year. We are hoping to see more en- thusiasm toward golf in the coming years. ---....,, 1 4 A 'S '54 ie e c LL ,frQQ 3 I? 0 4- I N . ,, S YA .Cx . 'gi 1 . X Q ,xx x it X .ef Bev Cassidy presenting to Mr. Amott and Miss Betty Altwegg reading the acknowledgement in Thomas the 1954 Warwick to whom it was the 1954 Warwick. dedicated. ANNUAL DEDICATION A group of seniors signing annuals on Senior Day. i ,, xr' 43.1 X ,. ,,.,, Bev. Cassidy dedicating the 1954 Warwick. gf Two typical Warwick girls? fHjHf HEP We grow em nice at Warwick. CHUSLAEQQFUR ygu gc' if ULN, 55155 crrq EQ N T oes. And around she 9 It sure was a great party. who d ld you vo' Jfllftfr E for? Soon this will be our new gym. A skit given by the latin classes. A scene from The Opening Night Th 'ee 'Sal Qone kids in 'he n Oor. Our new S. C. A. officers. ' 2'Li'C,f' f. V 5 M ais.. A- h gfwl G k.,.k - E , K 5 ,, Vt It was ca bronze flower pot. Return to Paradise with Helen. we The party goes on. E W 9 , i ij if I N ' 5 ' 1- n T, f My I' K x :Rfk . .'f. iff:-sv Smile preity June. 5 5' f N ,,,, V N .Mwst f L .. .. Ai, .1 l K i Q J , , 1 z 3 . . ,L , -, ' ' 22 1, . -5 K - .,f- f -- f In ' ' ' -4 ,. . , ,, +8 ,m.m,.....,,Z., 1 5.,wn.3i,.Mi, vm if-W-63526 , .me we - m E- ef , . W ., 3 ' ,W me W-5 -M Q---:,:..g.,,f-.Q+3' We ' A fl' - f f ' j k X 4 at i c, L, .x-...e-,gyNh.w.'-.:g9't:-1-7 wwf ' 1- .- .....x.. ,. -A VN V Seniors in the archway. :K,','f'j f Xi. fi: . an-4151 W v H Z i i l i Everett Bowden and Bev Cassidy reading The Ann DeAlba receiving her diploma from our Last Will and Testament. principal, George W. Cox. The Seniors marched clown the aisle in white and blue. 11' iq, ki, 4x 9 1 '11, FAREWELL SENIOR STATISTICS JACQUELINE JAY ADAMS S.C.A. Congress 11, F.H.A. Club 8, 97 Homeroom Ottlcer 8, 2, 10, 11, 12. PHYLLIS JEAN ALLEN Transferred from Yokohama American High SchooI7 Prom lommlttee 117 Senior Class Committee. ROBERTA ELIZABETH ALTWEGG i.C.A. Executive Council 127 S.C.A. Congress 8, 9, 11, 127 'lomeroom Officer 8, 9, 10, 11, 127 Delegate to S.C.A. Dis- irict Convention 10, 11, 127 Delegate to S.C.A. State,Con- rention, 10, 117 S.C.A. Parliamentarian 127 Science Club !07 Ethics Committee 9, 107 Orientation Committee 9, 10, 17 Cafeteria Committee 10: THE WARWICK 11, 12, Assistant lusiness Manager 11, Business Manager 127 Quill and Scroll l1, 127 Delegate to S.I.P.A. Convention 117 Delegate to 'lerald Tribune Forum 117 Constitution Committee 117 Chair- nan of Prom Committee 117 Delegate to T.P.A. Convention '1. FAY ELAINE APPLETON ilee Club 8, 9, 10, 127 Operetta Purple Towers 107 Senior Zlass Committee. MARTA ANNE ARNEY JAMES LYNWOOD ARTHUR TESTA VUE ASHE lomeroom ollicer 87 F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 117 Officer 8, Represen- ative to State Convention, Reporter and Vice President for eninsula Federation7 Senior Class Committee. HERMAN ALTON ATWOOD .V. Football 87 Varsity Football 9, 10, 11: K.V.G. 9, 107 'rack 10, 11, E22 Glee Club 97 Band 8. JUNE EVELYN BAILEY lomeroom Olficer 97 F.H.A. Treasurer 87 Assembly Commit- ae 10, 11, 127 Chairman 127 Prom Committee 117 Guidance Hflcer Assistant 127 Co-Chairman of Senior Assembly Com- 1ittee. VIRGINIA RAE BAKER PONGE 11, EARLE 12, Exchange Editor 11, Business Man- uger 127 Quill and Scroll 127 Reporter for Warwick Play- nouse 127 Student Director of Jenny Kissed Me 127 Make- IP Staff for Jane Eyre 117 Ethics Committee 11, 127 Prom iommittee 11. ROBERT ARTHUR BALES Iomeroom Officer 8, 127 Intermediate Band 87 Advanced land 9, 107 J.V. Basketball 10, 117 Spanish Club 117 Varsity lasketball 12: Key Club 11, 127 Science Club 127 Senior Tlass Committee. 101 PARTICIA JANE BARBER Homeroom Officer 8, 9, 10, 11, 127 Freshman Class Secre- tary7 Delegate to S.l.P.A. Convention 117 F.H.A. Club 87 S.C.A. Congress 97 SPONGE 11, EARLE 12, Sports Editor ll, Feature Editor 127 J.V. Cheerleader 117 Co-Captain 111 Varsity Cheerleader 12, Co-Captain 127 Science Club 127 Spanish Club 127 Glee Club 9, 107 Prom Committee 117 Assembly Committee 127 Play Staff Committee 11, T27 Decoration Committee 11, 127 Chairman of the Senior Motto Commit- tee: Senior Class Committee. DONNA DIANE BENN Glee Club 87 Safety Patrol 107 Prom Committee 117 Student Activity Committee 11, 12: Social Committee 127 Guidance Office. JOSEPH LANGFORD BENTHALL Transfer from Poquoson High School7 Track 11, 12. THOMAS FLOYD BERRYMAN ' FRANK SHAFFER BESSON Transferred from Mount Veron High School, Alexandria, Virginia7 Varsity Football 127 Key Club 127 Science Club 127 Spanish Club Vice-President. BARBARA LEA BLAKELY Transferred from Sullivan High School, Kingsport, Tennes- see7 F.H.A. Club 97 Spanish Club 127 Prom Committee 117 Decoration Committee 117 THE WARWICK 12, Art Editor. BURTON MAJOR BLAND J.V. Baseball 117 Key Club 12. GLENN RICHARD BOLLINGER J.V. Football 97 J.V. Basketball 97 Varsity Football 10, 11, 127 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 127 Cafeteria Committee Chairman 127 Key Club 127 S.C.A. Decoration Committee 117 Homeroom Officer 8, 9, 11. JOHN HOPTON BORDERS Civics Club B. ROSEZELL CATHERINE BOTTOMS EVERETT LAFAYETTE BOWDEN Homeroom Officer 8, 97 Intermediate Band 87 Advanced Band 10, 11, 127 Vice President 127 Prom Committee 117 Co-Chairman of Last Will and Testament 12. ERNEST BURGESS BRANCH Manager of Track Team 107 Senior Personality. BARBARA JANE BRYAN A Cappella choir 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Library Assistant 12. BETTY JEAN BURTON Homeroom Olticer 9, 11, F.H.A. Club 8, 9, French Club 11, Prom Committee 11. JOANNE BYRD Homeroom Officer 8, 9, 10, Glee Club 8, 9, Play Staff 12, Science Club 8, 12, Prom Committee. RUSSELL DAWSON CALLAWAY Safety Patrol 8, 10, J.V. Baseball 11, J.V. Baskeball 11, Varsity Basketball 12, Science Club 12. BARBARA ANN CARPENTER Transefred from Newport News High School, Glee Club 12. BEVERLY ANNE CASSIDY THE WARWICK 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 12, Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Treasurer, First Vice-President of S.C.A. 12, S.C.A. Executive Council 9, 12, S.C.A. Congress 8, 9, 10, 12, Homeroom Officer 8, 9, 10, 11, F.H.A. Club Secretary 8, Spanish Club 11, A Cappella Choir 12, Glee Club 9, 11, Wkarwick Playhouse 12, P.T.A. Executive Board 12, Social Committee 8, 11, 12, Publicity Committee 8, Chairman of Prom Committee 11, Assembly Committee 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12 Treasurer, Co- Chairman of Last Will and Testament 12, Senior Committee 12, Committees for plays 10, Delegate to F.H.A. Convention 8, Delegate to District S.C.A. Conventions 8, 9, 10, 12, Dele- gate to Tidewater S.C.A. Convention, Delegate to S.l.P.A. Convention 11, Delegate to T.P.A. Convention 11, Senior Committee, School Spirit Committee 12, Senior Personality. ANNIE LAURIE CLARK Homeroom Ofhcer 12, F.H.A. Club 8, 9, Senior Class Com- mittee 12, Pep Committee 12. ANNE CHRISTIAN COLEMAN Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School, Home- room Officer 9, 10, 11, 12, S.C.A. Congress 9, 10, SPONGE 11, Feature Editor, THE EARLE 12, Advertising Manager, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Social Commit- tee 11, Play Committee 11, 12, Science Club Officer 12, Usher 12, May Court 10, Senior Class Secretary, Spanish Club 12, Senior Personality. ROBERT McNIE CONNELL KENNETH GENE CONNER J.V. Basketball 9, 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, J.V. Baseball 10, Spanish Club 12. DAVID BARKER COX Transferred from Mountain View Union High School, Mt. View, California. FRANK SWAIN COX Hi-Y Club 12, Science Club 12. 102 BETTY CLAIR CUNNINGHAM Band 8, 9, 19, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12, Librarian 9, Science Club 8, 9, Homeroom Officer 11, Prom Committee 11, Dance Band 9. NANCY JANE CYRUS F.H.A. Club 8, Science Club 10, Prom Committee 11, Senior Committee 12, Play Committees 11, 12, Spanish Club 12, Senior Class Treasurer, THE WARWICK 12, Literary Editor, Recreation Committee 11. CARY LATITIA DAVIDSON S.C.A. Executive Council 12, S.C.A. Congress 12, Homeroom Officer 10, Junior Class Parliamentarian, S.C.A. Reporter 12, Science Club 11, 12, THE SPONGE 11, Advertising Man- ager, THE EARLE 12, Advertising Manager, Usher 11, 12, Chairman of Assembly Committee 12, S.C.A. Code Book Committee 11, Co-Chairman of Prom Committee 11, T.P.A.. Convention 11, S.I.P.A. Convention 11, Virginia High School Forum 11, Alternate to Virginia Girls' State 11, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary: Play Staff 11,12, Recreation Sub- Committee 12, S.C.A. Obiectives Committee 12. RICHARD ALLAN DAVIES J.V. Football 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, Homeroom Officer 12, Key Club 12, Usher 12, Chairman of Activity Ticket Com- mittee 12, S.C.A. Congress 12, Chairman of Senior Bulletin Board Committee. AUDREY LEE DAVIS Office Assistant 12. ANN HENLEY DE ALBA Homeroom Officer 8, 9, 10, 11, J.V. Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Glee Club 8, 9, Science Club 9, Spanish Club 11, Social Committee 10, 11, 12, Orientation Committee 9, 10, Cafeteria Committee 11, Play Staff 10, Senior Committee, Senior Personality. HENRY ALEXANDER DEESE Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Olticer 12, Varsity Baseball 10 ,11, 12, Homeroom Officer 10, 12. WILLIAM BROWN DERRICKSON JOAN DICKEY Maroon and Gold Staff 10, Play Staff 10, Ring Around Elizabeth 11, Jenny Kissed Me 12, Glee Club 10, A Cap- pella Choir 11, 12, Mississippi Melodies Operetta 11, Senior Class Parliamentarian, Girls' State 11, Common- wealth Attorney, Spanish Club 11, Prom Committee 11, Senior Committee. ELLEN CARTER DIETRICH Transferred from Kyoto American High School, Kyoto, Ja- pan, THE EARLE , Art Editor 12, Prom Committee 11, Senior Committee. FRANCES LUCILLE DOUGHTY JO ANN DOWELL Homeroom Officer 8, 10, F.H.A. Club 9, D.E. 12. GRACE MAGDALENE ELDERS F.H.A. Club 9, 10, 11, Glee Club 1o, 11. DORIS' ARLENE ELLIS ADRIAN LEE EURE Band 8, 9,10,11,12. JACQUELYN ANN FAILOR Transferred from Clover Park High School, Lakewood, Washington, A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Reporter 12, French Club 11, Purple Towers 10, Mississippi MeIodies 11, Operettas, Glee Club 10. ANN RENI FALLEN MILDRED VERLINE FLOWERS Glee Club 9, 10, 11, library Assistant 12. SARAH MARGARET FLYTHE A Cappella Choir 12, Senior Committee. ELIZABETH HARMAN FORBES Homeroom Officer 8, 11, 12, Sophomore Class Reporter, Senior Class Vice-President, F.H.A. Club Oliicer 8, 9, J.V. Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Captain 12, Co-Chairman of Prom Committee 11, French Club 11, Stu- dent of the Week 8, Head of Play Committee 11, Staff for Plays 8, 12, Senior Committee. ANNIE MAY OSBORNE FOSTER Band 8, 9, 11, 12, Safety Patrol 12. REGINALD BENJAMIN FRAZIER WALLACE KIRBY GARNER President of the Eighth Grade, Intermediate Band 8, J.V. Football 9, J.V. Basketball 9, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Vice-President of Junior Class, S.C.A. Executive Council 8, 12, S.C.A. Congress 8, 12, Homeroom Oflicer 8, 11, Chair- man of Magazine Sales 12, President of Senior Class, Key Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Usher 11, 12, Boys' State 11, Senior Personality. ANTOINETTE HOWARD GARY Glee Club 8, 9, 10, Safety Patrol 8, 9, 10, A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Officer 12, Prom Committee 11, Operettas Purple Towers 10, Mississippi MeIodies 11, Senior Committee. CAROL RANDOLPH GATEWOOD Science Club 11, French Club 11, Homeroom Oliicer, Prom Committee 11, F.H.A. Club 8, Glee Club, Cafeteria Com- mittee, Jenny Kissed Me 12, Play Staff 9, Chairman of Senior Flower Committee. ANN WOOD GOENS Glee Club 10, 11, F.H.A. Club 8, 9, Senior Committee. 103 FREIDA MAE GOODIN Transferred from Poquoson High School, Glee Club 11, 12. FRANK BRADLEY GRAY President of the S.C.A. 12, S.C.A. Congress 9, 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Oflicer 8, 9, Advanced Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, President 11, Allstate Band Workshop 9, 10, 11, Delegate to Mozart Festival 10, Vice-President of Tenth Grade, Consti- tution Committee 10, 11, Chairman 11, S.C.A. Officer 11, Spanish Club President 11, Key Club 11, 12, President 12, Code Book Committee 11, Delegate to State and District S.C.A. Conventions 11, 12, You Can't Take It With You 10, Jane Eyre 11, S.C.A. Executive Council 11, 12. LAWRENCE EDWARD GREEN Vice-President 9, J.V. Baseball 10, Glee Club, D.E. BEVERLY ANN GWALTNEY F.H.A. Club President 8, Spanish Club 11, 12, Homeroom Olticer 9. JOHNNY LEWIS HARRIS Homeroom Oflicer 8, Baseball 10, 11, Jenny Kissed Me 12. JOYCE ADELAIDE HARRIS Glee Club 8, Spanish Club 10, 11, Hi-C Club Officer 9, 10, 11. RICHARD ERNEST HAUGHTON J.V. Football 9, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. JUNE GERALDINE HEIER Homeroom Olficer 8, 9, Science Club 8, Glee Club 9, 10, A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Operettas Purple Towers 10, Mississippi MeIodies 11, Prom Committee. ALICE RAY HERRIN F.H.A. Club 8, Spanish Club 11, 12. DELLA ANNE HIGGINS Homeroom Olticer 8, F.H.A. Club 8, 9, 10, 11, Officer 9, 10, Federation President 11, Representative to State Convention 10, 11, Science Club 8, 9, Social Committee 11, 12, Cafe- teria Committee 11, Prom Committee 11. ALMA JEAN HOPKINS Homeroom Officer 8, 9, 11, 12, Glee Club 8, 9, 10, A Cap- pella Choir 11, 12, OHicer 12, Social Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 12, Operettas PurpIe Towers 10, Mississippi MeIodies 11, J.V. Cheerleader 11, Recreation Committee 11, Prom Committee Chairman 11, Usher 12, Senior Per- sonality. NANCY LEE HUFFMAN Homeroom Officer 8, 10, F.H.A. Club Officer 8, Warwick Playhouse Oilicer 12, Student Activity Ticket Committee, French Club 11, Staff for Plays 11, 12. EDWARD CARLETON HURMAN J.V. Football 9, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 11, A Cappella Choir 12, Track Team 10, Warwick Harmonaires Quartet 11, Patrol 8, 9, Key Club 12. GLORIA SWINSON JACKSON F.H.A. Club Officer 9, Prom Committee 11. BETTY JOYCE JOHNSON Library Assistant 8, 10, 11, Glee Club 9, 12. DERWARD KENT JOHNSON Intermediate Band 10, Senior Band 11, 12, Glee Club 10, A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Operettas Purple Towers 10, Mississippi Melodies 11. EARL LINWOOD JOHNSON Intermediate Band 8, 9, Senior Band 10, 11, 12. ROPER BLAND JOHNSON Golf Team 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Key Club 12. ALBERT EDWARD JONES Homeroom Officer 9, 11, Glee Club 9, 10, Tennis Team, Safety Patrol, D.E. JOHNNY JONES J.V. Baseball, Tennis Team, Glee Club, D.E. HARRIET DEIGH JONES SUDIE RUCKER JONES F.H.A. Club 8, Homeroom Officer 9, Chairman of Prom Com- mittee 11, Ring Around Elizabeth 11, Jenny Kissed Me 12, Guidance Office Assistant 12, Warwick Playhouse 12, Spanish Club 12. WILLIAM KENNETH KENLEY Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, J.V. Basketball 10, Tennis Team 10. JACKLYN KIMMETH Homeroom Officer 8, F.H.A. Club 8, 9. JERRY WARNER KINCAID Transferred from Poquoson High School, Varsity Football 12. LLOYD EUGENE KING Baseball 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 8, 9, A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Operetta Mississippi Melody 1 1, Jenny Kissed Me 12, Warwick Playhouse 12, Senior Personality. JAMES GORDON KREBS Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Track Team. JOANN FRANCES KUCHTA Transferred from Hopewell High School. 104 CARL BARBEE LANGLEY ADA JEAN LANNING Transferred from Washington and Lee High School, Arling- ton, Virginia, Safety Patrol, Prom Committee. KATHRYN MOORE LAYNE F.H.A. Club 8, Homeroom Officer 8, Glee Club 8, 9, 10, Operetta Purple Towers 10, Staff for Plays 11, S.C.A. Work Committee 11, Social Committee 12, Jenny Kissed Me 12, Warwick Playhouse 12, THE WARWICK 12, Picture Editor. ETHEL HAZEL LEARY Transferred from Ferguson High School, Missouri, Glee Club 10, 11. BETTY JEAN LEATHERMAN Transferred from Wilson Memorial High School, Glee Club 12, library Assistant 12. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LEE Safety Patrol 8, 10, Homeroom Officer 9, THE SPONGE 11, Advertising Manager, Photographer, THE EARLE 12, Co- Editor, Photographer, THE WARWICK 12, Photographer, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, President, Delegate to the Ticle- water Press Association 11, 12. MARTHA JANE LLOYD Homeroom Officer 8, 9, 10, F.H.A. Club 8, 9, Senior Class Reporter, Warwick Playhouse 11, 12, President 12, Science Club 11, Spanish Club 12, Recreation Committee 12, Staff for Plays 11, 12. LEWANA LOU LONDON Glee Club 8, 9, Guidance Office Assistant 10, 11, F.H.A. Club 9, Prom Committee 11. MARY BETTY MANGUM Library Assistant 8, Glee Club 8, Homeroom Officer 9, 11, 12, Class Secretary 10, Prom Committee 11, S.C.A. Congress 11, Delegate to District S.C.A. Convention, Usher 12, Senior Personality. ROBERT ARTHUR MANGUM Vice-President of Class 8, Homeroom Officer 9, 10, Cafeteria Committee 9, Orientation Committee 9, Ethics Committee 9, May Day Committee 9, J.V. Football 9, President of Class 10, 11, Delegate to S.C.A. State Convention 10, Delegate to Youth Forum 11 , Executive Committee of the Chesapeake S.C.A. District 11, Social Committee 9, 10, 11, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Officer 11, S.C.A. Executive Council 8, 10, 11, 12, Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention 8, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, Usher 11, 12, S.C.A. Treasurer 12, Science Club 12, Assembly Committee 12, Elections Committee 12, Decoration Committee 12. ROSE ANNE MANZIE F.H.A. Club 8, 9. JULIA ANNE MATTHEWS Science Club 87 F.H.A. Club 8, 9, 10, 11, Officer 10, 117 Glee Club 117 Homeroom Officer 107 Chaperone Committee 12. LEONARD SAINE MAYO Safely Patrol 8, 97 Band 87 J.V. Football 107 D.E. 12. JOHN BRUCE McCADAM AUDREY FRANCES McDOWELL GLENDA ANNE McGlNNIS Transferred from Cool Springs High School, Forest City, N. C.7 French Club 10, 117 Hi-C Club 10, 11. BETTY ANNE MEYER Spanish Club 11. GEORGE EDWARD MICHIE CHARLES AVERETTE MITCHELL PATRICIA ANN MITCHEM Homeroom Officer 87 Glee Club 97 Constitution Committee 107 Spanish Club 10, 117 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, NORMAN TALMADGE MONK Homeroom Officer 10, 127 J.V. Basketball 107 Key Club 12: Transferred from North Augusta High School. LLOYD THOMAS MONROE Baseball Manager 107 Wrestling Manager 107 Science Club 10. ANN ELIZABETH MORRISON Glee Club 9, 10, 117 A Cappella Choir 127 Warwick Play- house T21 Prom Committee 117 Head of Play Committee 117 Stalf for play 12. ADOLPHUS GARLAND MOSELEY Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 127 Spanish Club 11. BETTE VOUGHAN MOSTELLER Transferred from Newport News High SchooI7 Glee Club 97 French Club 117 Science Club 127 Jenny Kissed Me 121 Prom Committee 11. MEREDITH SINGLETON MOTELY, JR. Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 127 Officer 12. GLORIA ANN MULLINS Homeroom Officer 8, 97 French Club 117 Prom Committee 11. ALVIN LEE MYERS BILLY DEAN NEWMAN Varsity Football 10, 11, E22 Glee Club 127 Prom Committee 117 Science Club 97 Senior Personality. 105 GLEN EDWARD NEWMAN Transfered from Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Pa. CARL HENRY NORTH Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 127 Football 10, 11 ,127 Baseball 11, 12. BILLIE LOU OAKES F.H.A. Club 8, 97 Library Assistant7 Homeroom Officer 9. BARBARA ANNE O'NEAL Glee Club 9, 10, 117 Library Assistant 10, 11, 12. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PACE Wrestling 10, 11, 127 Glee Club 10, T22 Staff for Our Town 9. WILLIAM CLYDE PALMER Library Assistant. MERLE JOANNE PARKER Homeroom Officer 117 Prom Committee TT: Guidance Office Assistant 10, 11, 127 Spanish Club 12, Ol ficer7 THE SPONGE 11, Make-up Editor, Assistant Editor7 THE EARLE 12, Co-Eclitor7 Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Vice-President7 D.A.R. Award 12. DAVID JENNINGS BRYAN PARKER III MARILU PATTON Transferred from Leon High School, Tallahassee, Florida. JAMES WATSON PEARCE J.V. Basketball 10, 117 S.C.A. Congress 11, 127 Homeroom Olficer 11, 12. SAMUEL HUDGINS PHILLIPS, JR. Intermediate Band 8, 97 Senior Band 10, 11, 12. GRACE ANNE PILAND Homeroom Olficer 8, I2i S.C.A. Congress T22 Class Treasurer 117 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Secretary 1l, President 127 Usher 11, 127 Science Club 127 French Club 11, 12, Officer 127 Student of the Week 87 Recreation Committee 127 Pep Committee Chairman 127 Senior Personality. WILLIAM LAWRENCE POOLE WILLIAM THOMAS RADCLIFFE J.V. Football 107 Varsity Football 11, 127 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. MILTON LEROY RAYFIELD, JR. J.V. Football 97 Varsity Football 10, 11, 127 J.V. Basketball 10, 117 Varsity Basketball 127 Baseball 10, 11, 127 Key,-Club 127 Senior Personality. MARTIN BEVERLY READ Safety Patrol 8, 9, 10, 117 Intermediate Band 8, 9, 107 Senior Band 11, 127 D.E. 12. CHARLOTTE WANDALEE REID PATRICIA ANN RILEE Glee Club 8, 10, Homeroom Officer 8, 10, 11, S.C.A. Con- gress 8, Student Director of Jane Eyre 11, Chairman of Play Committee 11, Planning Committee 11, 12, Chairman of Recreation Committee 12, Vice-President of Warwick Playhouse 12. EUGENIA FLOWERS ROBINSON DORIS FAYE ROBISON Transferred from Hampton High School, Glee Club 12, Spanish Club 12. PHILLIP HARTNESS ROWE FRANCES BIBBS SADLER GLORIA MAE SCHAEFER Glee Club 10, ll, F.H.A. Club 8, 10. JACK EVANS SCHEY PRISCILLA ANN SEABOLT Transferred from Parksburg High School, F.H.A. Club 12. JOHN AYLETT SEAL Band 8, 9, 10, 11, Glee Club 12. JACQUELINE LOUISE SELF Transferred from Cocke County High School, Newport, Ten- nessee. WILLIAM NORMAN SHAAL Track 10, 11, 12, Football 11, 12. DAVID LEE SHORT Homeroom Oiicer 9, Glee Club 9, 10, 12, Operetta Purple Towers 10, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Track 9, 10, Senior Personality. DORIS LUCILLE SKEETER Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Glee Club 10, 11. MICHAEL DAVID SKLAR Homeroom Olticer 8, J.V. Basketball 9, Intermediate Band 8, Varsity Baseball 10, Key Club 12. JANIE LEIGH SLACK Homeroom Officer 8, 9, F.H.A. Club 8, Glee Club 9, 10, D.E. 12, Senior Assembly Committee. MARSHA CAROL SLOATE Glee Club 9, 10, F.H.A. Club 8. COLLEEN POINDEXTER SMITH Intermediate Band 9, Senior Band 10, 11, 12, A Cappella Choir 12. GAY RANDOLPH SMITH F.H.A. Club Officer 8, Science Club 8, Prom Committee 11, Spanish Club 12, Co-Chairman of Senior Assembly Com- mittee. ISOM BRAMHAM SMITH, JR. MADELEINE ANN SMITH Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Virginia All State Band 8, 9, Virginia Workshop Band 11, French Club 11. SADIE EDNA SMITH Safety Patrol 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, F.H.A. Club Officer 8, 9, 10, Representative to State F.H.A. Convention 10, Third Place Winner in Magazine Sales 11. WALTER PATRICK SMITH, JR. Homeroom Officer 8, 9, 10, Safety Patrol 8, 9, 10, J.V. Football 10: D.E. 12. RONALD EDWIN SPANGLER Transferred from St. Vincent High School. RONALD EARL STAFFORD Homeroom Officer 8, Glee Club 9, 10, A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Operettas Robin Hood 9, PurpIe Towers 10, Missis- sippi MelocIies 11. NELSON LEWIS ST. CLAIR, JR. Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, Science Club 9, Band 8. SYLVIA JOAN STOCKMAN F.H.A. Club 8, Homeroom Officer 8, 10, Science Club 12. BOBBY RAY STONE MARY SEBRELL STONE Glee Club 10, A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12, Usher 12, J.V. Cheerleader 11, Varsity Cheerleader 12, Prom Committee 11, Guidance Officer Assistant 12, Play Committees 12, Recreation Committee 12, Spanish Club 12, F.H.A. Club 8, May Day Program 10, Operettas 10, 11, 12. GIRLEY LEE STRATTON Music 9, F.H.A. Club 8, Prom Committee 11, Library Assis- tant, D.E. 12. WILMAR BRYAN SULLIVAN Baseball 9, 10, D.E. 12. TRACIE LEE SUTHERLAND Ring Around EIizabeth 11, Hi-C Club 11, Ethics Committee 12. CHARLES EARL TALLY, JR. Homeroom Ofticer 10, French Club 11, Key Club 11, 12, J.V. Basketball 11, Varsity Baseball 11, Usher 11, 12. GEORGE LEE TANNER DAISY ISABELLE TEMPLEMAN Glee Club 8, 9, 10. PATRICIA KATHERINE THACKER F.H.A., A Cappella Choir 12, Mixed Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, Mississippi Melodies 11, French Club 11. HELEN CHARLES THEOPHILOS Transferred from Newport News High School, French Club 10, 11, Otticer 11, Orchestra 12, Staff for play 12, Senior Personality. MILDRED JEAN TUGWELL F.H.A. Club 8, 9, Hi-C Club 10. ROBERT WOODROW VAUGHAN Glee Club 11, A Cappella Choir 12, J.V. Basketball 11, Mississippi Melodies 11 , The Sponge 11, Sports Editor, The Earle 12, Sports Editor. MURIEL ANN VREELAND Library Assistant 8, Glee Club I2, Hi-C Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Olticer 11, 12. KATHRYN LOUISE WALKER JEANETTE BENNETT WARNER JUDITH ALLAN WATTS Student of the Week 8, Intermediate Band 8, 9, Maroon and Gold 10, Senior Band 10, 11, 12, Staff Work for Plays 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Spanish Club 11, Virginia Girls' State 11, Science Club 12. MEREDITH BLAND WEST F.H.A. Club 8, Homeroom Olticer 9, 11, Orientation Com- mittee 10, S.C.A. Congress 11, Jenny Kissed Me 12, Staff Work for Plays 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 12, Honor Course 10, Prom Committee 11, Chairman of Class Poem Commit- tee 12. 107 THOMAS GARFIELD WHITE Glee Club 9, A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Of- ficer 9, 10, 11, Operettas Robin Hood 9, Purple Towers 10, Mississippi Melodies 11, S.C.A. Congress 10, 11, Varsity Football 11, 12, Dance Committee 12, Prom Com- mittee 11. ALICE MARIE WHITESIDE Secretary of Class 8, Homeroom Officer 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee 11. BARBARA ANNE WIGGINS Transferred from Newport News High School, D.E. 12, Safety Patrol. KENNETH MURRAY WILLIAMS Homeroom Ofticer 10, S.C.A. Congress 10, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee 11. HAROLD DORN WILLIS J.V. Football 10, J.V. Basketball 11, Baseball 10, 11, Glee Club 12, Senior Personality. IRIS JOY WILLIS F.H.A. Club 8, 9, Library Assistant 12, Safety Patrol 12. Glee Club 10. DAISY MAY WOOD SYLVIA JOAN WOODALL Safety Patrol 10, F.H.A. Club 10, Glee Club 10, 11, A Cap- pella Choir 12, Science Club 9, Play Committee 12, Prom Committee 11, Operetta Mississippi Melodies 11. HUGH EUGENE WOODY RUTH IRELLA WOOLDRIDGE Homeroom Officer 8, Glee Club 11, Operetta Mississippi Melodies 11, Prom Committee II, Cafeteria.Committee 10, F.H.A. Club Oliicer 8, Statf for Play 11, D.E. Oltlcer 12. CONNIE RAE YODER Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Winner of District Spelling Contest 11. What's left of a Tyol1oon. Speed tests today! Progress on our new gym is already under way. Surprisei Good for two. Warwick's first Christmas' tree. Ping-pong champs. let's have a little order here. Two bits, four bits . . . is Q S Don Krause is selling David Short a new suit as Charles Pace looks on with approval. SPIGEL'S COLLEGE SHOP 63rd Year Complete Banking Service to the Pensinula of Virginia 0 CITIZEN'S MARINE JEFFERSON BANK Washington Ave. at 25th St. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 0 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EPES STATIONERY CO., INC. 351 Warwick Road Warwick, Virginia Greetin Cards and Oltice Supplies PARKVIEW SERVICE STATION 5850 Jefierson Avenue WARWICK, VIRGINIA HILTON CLEANERS We Know How QUALITY TELLS - SERVICE SELLS 331 Warwick Road HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA Phone 4-1981 BLECHMAN'S YOUTH CENTER The Specialty Shop for Children WEARING APPAREL SHOES - FURNITURE 3000-02 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH GENERAL AUTO SALES, Inc. 226 - 31 st Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA To yTho po S To yTh p Jr Pres dent Sec.-Treo MANOR SUPER MAKET 708 Briafield Road WARWICK, VIRGINIA We Sell The Best Let Others Sell The Rest GOOD LUCK AND SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 54 - WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL WVEC-TV channel 15 N B. C. Television for Tidewater! Wertl1eimer's o Men's Wear -CONGRATULATIONS- Say it with Flowers Flowers for oll Occosians Consult your local florist PENINSULA FLORIST ASSOCIATION Brandon Heights Service Center W. J. TURLINGTON, JR., Owner Mobile G d Ol 12 RfWICK ROAD h PENINSULA SUPPLY 6-'I 694 CCMPANY PATRICK AND SILK, Inc. 34ih Sireei and Virginia EWPORT NEWS VIRGIN 231-33 Warwick Road 3404-06 Wushingion Avenue E - E EVISION he enmsula ADAMS SI-ICE STDRE SHAW JEWELRY ? l M, ,, , I . ,,.g,,,,, , THE NATIONAL REST AURAN 3112 WASHINGTON AVENUE We Serve The Best In Food Oysters, Clams on Shell SEAFOOD Special Lunches and Dinners At Popular Prices Private Room For Parties and Banquets Nancy Pleasonts, Everett Bowden, Ada Petty, George Fekos, Bill Lee, and Betty Altwegg are waiting for their order at Monty's. MONTY'S 4309 Virginia Avenue Newport News, Virginia Radio A Public Service Radio ENTERTAINMENT NEWS PROVIDING GOOD MUSIC GOOD SPORTS COVERAGE EDUCATION RADIO STATION WGH Afliliated with American Broadcasting Contpany AM 5000 Watts 1310 FM 3800 Watts 96.5 0 Tune to T310 The Daily Press - Times-Herald Station N g AN.f Wk I 1 l ' l Z P ixliflfw ' ' Q v A xl ll . ll ,- ' 123 5 P H T ia 2 F 1 PRUGRESS IS THE LAW OF LIFE Time has recorded great PROGRESS in the field of Education- PROGRESS that is a dramatic salute to those individuals engaged in the teaching of our students of today. Their tireless efforts have con- tributed so much to the high standards of education attained in the United States. Your Peninsula Tri-City Newspapers have contributed greatly to the growth and PROGRESS of the Peninsula . . . constantly giving their readers news and views of the Peninsula . . . the country . . . the world. Read the Daily Press and Times Herald Every Day! m i'2'iQQ?'1lf ' if IES- E. The Peninsula's Newspapers Compliments of EMPIRE MACHINERY and SUPPLY CORP 9 ICE AM COMPANY BOULEVARD CLEANERS 9901 WARWICK ROAD Phone 7-1061 WARWICK, VIRGINIA Arrow Ties Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Griffon Clothes I. MIRMELSTEIN'S Men's Wear Since 1897 3106 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia REEDY'S JEWELRY cenrmeo wArcHMAKsR 222 - 28th Street Newport News, Virginia Dial 4-3306 Garland Reedy DRUCKER and FALK Real Estate and Insurance FORREST'S MARKET Francis L. .lobe GROCERIES and MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 3600 Huntington Avenue Phones: 3-1608 and 31609 BARCLAY BROTHERS JEWELERS Patronize your local boys The only Barclay owned and operated iewelry store on the Peninsula 2902 WASHINGTON AVENUE Betty Forbes and Anne Coleman admire rings at Barclay Brothers Pnocrows Esso THE SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL GAs - runes - on - Accessomes BANK 1202 Jefferson Avenue, Ext. Newronr NEWS, vmcmm of Phone 20510 NEWPORT NEWS. VA. O PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS' ASSOCIATION, Inc. Bargaining Agency for Employees of NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING ci DRY DOCK CO. I. C. GORSUCH 6. CO. 3019 Washington Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Gorsuch, the oldest drug store in Newport News, has been serving the Peninsula for over half a century and has filled more than a million Prescriptions. There must be a reason! The Style Headquarters of the Peninsula 'A' THE NEWEST IN FASHION i' THE SMARTEST IN STYLE i' THE MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE PENINSULA VILLAGE DRESS SHOP 370 Warwick Road Phone 4-4566 WARWICK, VIRGINIA For the Best in Flowers MITCHELL FLORIST 6 I 510 Warwick Road HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA OSER BROS. 6 Home of Reliable Footwear T. Russell Mitchell . Phone 2-1891 3213 Washington Avenue 9 East Queen Street NEWPORT NEWS HAMPTON 0 INCORPORATED Congratulations from LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE of the Peninsula 3209-11 Washington Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA NOLAND COMPANY, Inc. Serves the South Wholesale PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION - RADIO SUPPLIES 'k Local Branch Phone 7-1241 2600 VIRGINIA AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. p 4 LEDFORIVS Complete Gulf Service Warwick and Raleigh Roads HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA I ill -Ii- M-YV 13833 Guernsey Milk Cream Buttermilk Chocolate Flavored Milk Coffee Cream MILK FOR HEALTH -Pasteurized Products- WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU Whipping Cream Grade A Milk Plain Buttermilk Homogenized Milk C0110 YFARM U0lll'EllA'lllE DAIRY Denbigh, Virginia Phone Warwick 8-3120 Lee Hall 2-635 WYTHE PHARMACY The best pharmacists on the Peninsula lf you want the best go to Wythe! 2219 Kecoughtan Road, Hampton, Virginia Phone 5-171 IF lT'S FASHION IT'S AT all THE PENINSULA'S LEADING FASHION SHOP SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION 'k 34th and Jefferson Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phone 3-I 61 I Over 55,000 square feet of Floor Space to serve you :Piss siArioNenY co., INC. HENRY 351 Warwick Road WARWICK, VIRGINIA Greeting Cards - Ottice Supplies O. STRONG - GIFTWARES as usual - the unusual 355 Warwick Road WARWICK, VIRGINIA KENNETH ARCH, INC. Real Estate - Insurance Loans I I7 - 26th Street Newport News Phone 5-I 200 WARWICK AMOCO SERVICE CENTER Service That Satisfies ces s. oil Free Air Phone 2-9468 Hilton village LAUNDROMAT Half-Hour laundry WASHING - DRYING SHIRT FINISHING 9908 Warwick Road Warwick, Virgipia Phono 2-7757 Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 2605 Washington Avenue' NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Dial 4-1962 .OOOCOICIIIOOOOOOIICIOOOCIOCI' I O earn while you learn! Your pay start: from the first day at the telephone company w even while you're learning your new job! That'c one reason so many young girls choose a tele- phone job when they finish school. They don't need experi- ence to gPt this good joh - and they're paid while they learn a slaill that'll always be useful. Find out more about the variety of telephone jobs from your high school counselor - or come in and see us when you finish school. i Q Tho Chesapeake I Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia Compliments of DECHERT FABRICS HAROLD A. CARPER 361 Warwick Road 234 - 236 Twenty-Fifth Street Warwick, Virginia Newport News, Virginia P. S. WARD ESSO SERVICE Two Stations to Serve You Warwick Road and Rivermont Drive ' Jefferson Avenue and Ward's Circle You get more at your Happy Motoring Store GORDON THEATERS PALACE - WYTHE - STUART ANCHOR DRIVE-IN GREEN ACRES DRIVE-IN For Health and Fun-Skate at SKATELAND E. A. HARPER 81: COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Distributors FAIRFAX HALL FOOD PRODUCTS Glidden Paints Serving Peninsula Merchants Dial Warwick 8-I529 MORRISON, VIRGINIA No 'coo we-as no cow. me woe goo vm cooose os zoom as--1 wgoog .- okixom Qvoxoqj aowzi' xo vecowo vim imc ovoxogjg we :vom owes weqvovsow, oo Of fml P11 Wd? I' 41 N15 1. Po rfrnif Shia' 'o Th. Ira F I I N ewpor' N EWS M I I va S MORRISON MOTOR 0 ' . . . 1 u A tl 1 --., C N-wi. O -. A M 0 RWSQN FORD ssnvs mums mg ,ms E MSE -Q 'E X ,fl Compliments of MORRISON MCTORS New and Used Cars 1203 Jefferson Avenue Extended Telephone 8-0521 8-'I 398 e NMNW b ronmN Urouomu ,E li 'l JoAnn Byrd and Joan Stockman are shopping at the new BROADWAY WARWICK Warwick's newest and largest department store Centrallylocated for your shopping convenience FLORIDA ORANGE STORE SUPER MARKETS lF lT'S GOOD TO EAT, WE HAVE lT 7500 Virginia Avenue, Hilton Pastry Shop 3208 Washington Avenue, Langley Circle Pastry Shop N A- 1. iw WELS, 4 f mi 5 , 1. ' ,N N , 9,175 ' 2:02 'lf HOBBY CENTER Photo - Hobby and Craft Material 3704 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 36 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia e 44362 WARWICK BAKERY Rye - Pumpernickel and Vienna Bread Our Speciality We Cater to BIRTHDAY - WEDDING and ANNIVERSARY CAKES Hot Biscuits and French Rolls on Sunday 220 - 28th STREET NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA COLLEGE OF HAMPTON ROADS 31 I2 West Avenue, Newport News Newport News-2-1811 GEORGE'S SCHOOL OF DRUG STORE Business Administration and Secretarial Science New Building -Latest Equipment Air Conditioned Classrooms - College Trained Faculty Superior Training for Selected Students Day and Evening Classes Chapters of National Fraternity and Sorority Open All Year -Low Tuition - High Standards Graduates Placed Free Lloyd Lundsden, LL.B., President PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS The Drive-In Drug Store 7806 Warwick Road Dial 2-3798 Wally Garner and Nancy Pleasants bank at the BANK OF HAMPTON RUADS Washington Avenue at 33rd Street, Kecoughtan Road at Wythe Center N I but we Try BENSON-PHILLIPS PURITAN UEI. CONCRETE R S d U LDING SUP LIES 2716 Washington Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA o Telephone 7'-191 1 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA o O 6 A M CI cI I A A SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS THE MUTUAL HOME 81 SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 2 0 30 h STREET NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA ABBITT REALTY COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE 132 - 29th STREET NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA C O A L o THE EDWARDS CO. Agents for SINCLAIR FUEL OIL Incorporated Diczl 5-I234 Get the best, Get SeaItest The Tops in refreshment SEALTEST ICE CREAM 24th and VIRGINIA AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA !,Q?2fg.5aw,Q' H F W5 .4 'A' f f -W WNW! Q... M. ,n4-,,,,,, , ' . 1 '- ,z,.,m+:ff.:-MMM,-...N.,,,, ' M , Nw 4. . , .. ,ff..4.mmm-.i,,, 6 Executive Boo rd WARWICK HIGH S0ll00L PARENT-TEAUHER ASSUCIATIUN -6' ' ul 'K Anne Coleman and David Short agree thot it is easy to be voted the Best-Dressed Senior Couple when you wear clothes cleaned by DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 25th Street Newport News, Virginia BROWN SIGRIST ALUMINUM WINDOW SASH Office: I 12 TocId's Lune NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA J. P. YANCEY REALTY COMPANY, INC. 1 I I Twenty-Sixth Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA BIl.I.'S 7810 VIRGINIA AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phone 2-IO01 Terms Furnishing Peninsula Homes For Over 40 Years MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 542 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Compliments of KRAUSE 81 MAYO, INC. WARWICK ELECTRIC COMPANY, 239 Warwick Road Phone 8-1527 Appliances Sales Service IN CALE REALTY COMPANY Real Estate Insurance Building 314 Warwick Road Warwick, Virginia Phone 8-1543 DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR You Can't Beat A P O N T I A C Your dealer WARD PONTIAC SALES, INC. Call N. N. 3-1638 COMPLIMENTS OF BOND BREAD See you at the B. and M. DRIVE-IN It's not too far - Between Newport News and Hampton 3716 Kecoughtan Road HAMPTON, VIRGINIA ,KQS1 1. A 'wr' if-, fr A I -I .W ' WT' Y A ' I .I ' X f Ia, - .. V my-A ,-WV, f 1' tiffzkf z IH ig? I , , f V R ,1,gx?, 'L All . RX ,V gg W ,G , 731' . ms X + 3': 'f f v- - ,4 '-.- K1-1, gon il- ,- . . 4' are wfibxirwfs f wi . .A V A TTXN'l,W gnlw: WvH: ixyf L W A , . ..., .,-t... ,,,.hh ,.,. ,, ,, . - ., J mu-5 I A mods TIRE E SERVICE STATION nesTAunAN'r A 'WWI'-f'W T , 4 RECAPPING Wp!,,',. 'm KIDD'S RESTAURANT Accommodations for Parties and Banquets Home-Cooked - Tasty - Southern - Cooking FEATURING SIRLOIN STEAK CHOPS - SEA FOOD - SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Dial Newport News 4-3736 Route 168 on Todd's Lane, 9908 Jefferson Avenue AND KIDD'S SERVICE STATION Ti cHEvRoLETf '-1 m l SALES SERVICE ,A V- ,WM Ist because it's finest M, 'k x 'Engl NEWPORT NEWS 'Ealing Q E t,1.,:,Q',Q1+f-iw, 95 AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE in T! 'i'ipj'l t: fi I ,gfiyf- HQ. 3400-02 Huntington Avenue T- iii? .i!ll4:lfF1lT,1fifl'iA gf1' I Newport News, Virginia V fm, tw- Phone 5-1217 lvl' ' I it ' I . IN THE INTEREST Where Dining is at its Best of Private Room for Parties of from 10 to 300 BETTER HOMES Wedding Receptions - Luncheon - Dinners S HOTEL WARWICK ,,,,m,,,,,,,, FURNITURE Co. 3400 Washington Avenue Locker Service Locker Service YODER FROZEN FOODS 339 Thirty-Fifth Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Specializing in Processing - Including Curing and Smoking of Home-Killed Meat We Sell Top-Grade Quarters of Beef, Lamb or Pork to Owners of Home Freezers and Locker Patrons Amana and Deep-Freeze Home-Freezer Dealership HI-WAY DINER 9910 Jeflierson Avenue Ext. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Since 1896 BARCLAY 8. SONS .IEWELERS 2912 Washington Avenue W. J. SMITH 8. SON Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Promptly Answered Day and Night MORRISON, VIRGINIA Dial 2-3001 Ambulance Service REED'S BEAUTY SALON Warwick Road HILTON VILLAGE BECK'S BREAD Baked in NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Compliments of COFER MOTOR SALES INC. PARKER 81 POWELL Distinctive Home Furnishing 212 - 28th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA For the Best Foods It's R. H. SEWARD and SON 327 Warwick Road HILTON VILLAGE VIRGI , N Phone 6-1654 SILVERMAN FURS 3211 Wiashington Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA IA Phone 4-1271 Courtesy Of ROLLINS MOTORS Newport News, Inc YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER THOMAS PIANO COMPANY Serving You Musically for Two Decades Phone 2-251 2 210-28th STREET NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Shackelforcl Auto Company, Inc 329-25th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA BUILDERS OF GREAT SHIPS TO HELP KEEP AMERICA STRONG ON THE SEAS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY Studenis go to HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP Where the clothing is smart and so will you be if ll D I- you select your clothing at Q E Q is 475 Tw Hnuvwoon sms sum' f .il NOT CARBONATED Y-rf' Jgffefggn Ayenue DR. CO. Warwick, Virginia HOME OF Your charge accounts are Welcome Pal-Acle Dr. Pepper G rapeite Sun Crest PARKVIEW CLEANERS 5005 Jefferson Avenue Phone 2-358 ONE DAY SERVICE MEET ME AT THE W and 5 AFTER THE GAME Ll, ' , , -1.- lu .Y W Y, .l.-...l- ' S. Hg -if Compliments of 'l' Mrs. Mary Higgins, Bus No. 32 Mrs. Leslie Doughty, Bus No. 43 M1 s. Mrs. Allen, Bus No. 45 Sp Sara Burcher, Bus No. 5'l Mrs. Clara Smith, Bus No. 'I5 Mrs. Betty Bruce, Bus No. 38 Mrs. Helen Albertson, Bus No. 41 Mrs. Alma Ridenauer, Bus No. 9 Mrs. Thelma Franske, Bus No. 33 Fashions For All Men of All Ages o TSE' ENS .4004 I SHOP 3107-09 Washington Avenue Compliments of THE BOWLER AUTO EXCHANGE Your KAIZER - FRAZER Dealer ACKNOWLEDGEME NT As we leave Warwick in 1954 we would like to express our appreciation to the following who have helped us to publish this book. THE MYERS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Richmond and Topeka, for printing this book, and particularly to Mr. Neill Watson, for his interest and his valuable advice. NACHMAN'S STUDIO, Newport News, for taking individual pictures, and especially to Mrs. Anne Cooke for her help and her friendliness to the students and faculty. MR. GENE EDMONDS, of Hampton, for the time he spent and the fine work he did in taking our group pictures. BILL LEE, who took informal pictures for our annual. PAT BARBER, for her ever present aid throughout the year. BOB YINGLING and CHARLES WITHEROW, of the DAILY PRESS and TIMES-HERALD, for their assistance and co-operation in obtaining sports pictures. OUR ADVERTISERS, for supporting this publication. THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, and ADMINISTRATION for their interest and co-operation throughout the year. MISS FRANCES WHITEHURST, our faculty advisor, for her patience, her tireless efforts to solve our problems, and her friendly encouragement which made our iob such a pleasure. I We would like to thank the STAFF of the WARWICK for their many hours of work to publish this book. We give our best wishes to next year's WARWICK Staff as they look forward to publishing THE 1955 WARWICK. Beverly Cassidy, Editor Betty Altwegg, Business Manager PENNINSULA FUEL OIL COMPANY G U L F Fuel Oil Gasoline Kerosene Metered Service 525 Bridge Street Post Office Box 321 Hampton 6241 Newport News 4-3069 ' ' 113, 'L 'wliugu -4 .g. ' --- ,DiZa4f My 1 P LEW? jg, WAZWWCWVMQJ Ajgpjdgmog 6,511 Gampl ,QW-1,641 w -ffl'-Cf JZ: mmwfwfx ffwwwfffw ,f,,,,W9,f,fawf,MQfMfMf 4'f'fL i X f m .. f , Y Y ' 'N R' xv: ' ff 11' wif, .. .hx -.xvn N 3 .al X3 WA I 1 ' Q , W , 4 W J V vf Q-' 4 h j' j-1. - ' at -, 'lf ' ,W if ' .'fgQw:,, 4 X - , ' A , ,- K ' ,W ,' J, , 13'-TW , H' ' . Q i1f an Q Q X ' . ' A-9 Y .t H , , , 4 lx: .37 gafik , A , -. WL N N ' ',' 9 .. 1 ' u' 1 W ' , ,T K ' I ' . , ' ' ' -,S.ve'f,x. , A . ,dy :rw V , I A N. A .ww . Q .','4. V. ,XM .I- f ' 1 ' -:K K 1 'A V .WL ., p V - I- . M , I, , V ' . 5 4 I . A a v V fi 15 ' E ' if Q, 7- ul, , J - 54k I ' 8 513'-w-I .. wif f ' mf- N , .,w ' 5-4 1' ' , .5 :W FJ 5 , . ' 3,,,,fJ3?- gg, ' QQ ' 4' . ' A 1 '14 1 ' H .V . . v w - A --tl 5-' , J , . . ' 4. Hi fzfff- -, ' X. um. ' Cv I ' -rr 2 F 'T' 'pre' ' ' L fy ' ' Ki ' -' . 2 , 1 ,, ., U . X- .M ff .a1 .. A L-' - . I VXEJQL,-' . 1- ' ' ,f A'.'Q'. T vt w , v A ' ,. .IE V ,IL H' 0 I qu ,HE 5 ji 'I , 16,1214 F u J ef ., V . 4 A Av ,1 , I A 4 v . , A , ' A 3 'EFL' -1.21 . ' A . . ff'-5:91 , ' ' - , 31 :5 f ng , ,- ' ' . . ' , 'L WFT! 'Q ' - ' 'L ,c -:Q fs- X Li, f.. Q12-. X, zi::,,'. I. ,Ip I 3 mf Q. : 5 . 4, I x aga r- gf 1 A ,. I I . insgjhw. 'A 'fu - ' JM A -wA,'Pj1Qf -,'- 1 --Alf-L5 'ff'i4 .'xg1wf., , Y - Emfi3,5,4'E'l , 'Y 'K 'T M -f' ',.-. ,A,1..I77 5, .' ,T-. - A 'f fe '- HF? .bf , gg ,gi .. 4- Qu 4:1 N '-- ,Lx :I I , ,ln ' '31 , 3 ,- , Pr ff, QQ, fi,-,, ,.'3:4,.w:, ' - Fm 1 1. 1 L' ,H T -4' -. 1 M . -1 - ' -.4 wg 1 n Y . plug! ,- K V I F it T' x 3,36-?i. A-U Jggg ql . ,, , ,E , . , 15. I ,g1 ,x---if H. 515. . , 3-,Y Q: --T4 ,:i:.y,.5gl h- 4 4 ' ,, A A , - 13, fi y M ' ' ' gp' Nev.. , xi ' .1',,tf,x A ., ., it A t. 3 - 14, x MY' L w ' , ' -'I ' g -4 1 it . 5' fs A . - ' ' 1 X, E, lf! ' f .., f I' Q , , . ' I . : i Q 4 '- el-g,ga'q,g5,gr9i. 2 ', ,A X -1 g If L, Ak ru A tl l 15'.K:,d.xn A-gi.. .Hvhkhs J wg, 1:- ,,,Q,,,:7gSal2 , . E - -IT,-. 1 U- .T ,W V ,gpg , . A, T Fix Q Y , lj- ' Av- I f j-5. :Av um I I : 5 it 'Ev' --4 -'nw .-. v ..- x 45 .od , . + if . f . . A 9- Tse rf? I Q -ff . . :.w,,,,. , .1 L t K , , L 'A . . I ' A ','4?'f .S' A 5 - ' . I ' .Ll F 1.. VV, A ' K gf A.' V H f ,gg V. I in WC! f .. . ' 5 .1 . , 1 ' ' Q5 Q 3' .. T .N'.,g.-4' ' ' ', 'A 'ff '- - I - J Fw Tn ' f i 1 .75 .Q L-1 GRO I Q . ff - - - .4 A :swf X if V if F 'af 1 im . -TIT 'I fsf- gh ff 94:5 F' R? . . 5- a 'cf . QA., 1,. V . 4. . . -A . n.: .A J.. . -- 2 ,-xg.. , ' -1. 'S , . .wr 4, '1 L- . ' , 1 1 . ' 'fu 1 'FU - 1 1 g V I V -, ' Y . , I I 'Ek' it 4 1-Lf . .F A 1 .1-A 1 .-,. in - A ' U A 4 ' 'v .1 , 7 , r f ' 'I' ncfggdilf ' l f ,fy ' JV .A 'L Y0f.giAfl1Yi L wi- 'il--,1':: . - - . ,,:m . . . ' H 'TEA ,il- z l 'M h 2 YH , u -12... L... . I V I Null v , . z 'f 1.11-, . 3.4 ?' . 1... Q Q . N I f af., V, . an , -I I A t K .. 4 L., , . ' .V. .in , . -.V!4' : ii A' xi I' wr A W f, , ,Y A M WMWJ '-gr -- X i M yy fQE an Jw K' ,I 1.7, Q-2Y'4 'H:,kis 55 yy . 4r I, . l,W?e 'cv 1 'W , as y X9 ,M E, X ' P,'s.N Ill! T, a-,Nez . SP' JL P ff ' 3 V jfs 'J QB 5' A - J-ld 'Af 1 1' afi '2ff ' ' I BP fm 1 Sri 'x4,!Alf',A?, .4111.g,g,f. fljff. Vllij Aynej ' Q JQ 6 PF 1 ,at-0 6111114 Jil' ,Affgj .lflll Q, N Nfl JQ -Ilz! Xff-446-f' -1.1114 My--flifcl. mf I X if - . 6? aff- 1 Jil!!!-A!! -yall! -.Ji -JIIIJJ Q 3 . .440 -141111, -land It ' l A0421 C2.Jf,4A1f1?,c,j i Zn Ji 3 fi Q 'fA . ' ,f 4' if Q?v'J13f,i X5 N dv ' , i jp! I -1 f I W AL , X3 Lu-ILC!! P 4 f CJ V' M . .- fww ' flf ' l '- fl -1 .W 0 - J A if 'H C' ' t ' L ' , 1 VLCNVV JW,yJf'!vll:4.'- I YA' ,M f J V M f 1 5 Q 1 M Q X '1 v if 'J K5 P - iaxx 1 l W Ei k Q ' 3 if ,.E4'f'i7 W vwffulild Lflxf.-9-6,1 Q- by - f . 'P '44 - N-K -' Aff!! ,us+fLw5fJQVL TS- rQ?' :jar I , 'gi 3 V U xV:Vv ' gl, .K 772f'f7' M245-Q1-4ff1f -.Mo - ,y'6Qf,, 464, if-1 Eg. ' K A kv? f ,2 f - 1' bu' , , tic: , Q gy ' 57 F'-4. ,4,J1Qggl,L4,,1.J 7-.L 7 5? ,A M--, , Q ' W . , 1 . , rf- , 1 4.lff',414',,f K., Y, I. L' -i, 'S '- - K 1:- H: S 'IL ,145 Z? - jg' 'QP AQ-1. Ti' ' W-. , we ff-2 42. ,, qv: ' -41. QI! 'J . '12 - . C- f i ! L -,F ...Zim a id '1 if ' ,' atv- it w+'1f f7Sf. 'xi K '-I md , J fit 'f-37 ' J TIT, K 4Q-Z5 T5 fx l X d 0 7906!