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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1955 volume:

W-gl' f :,, PHY T-.' . z 32 I , 'zz . .- L ' X! - L . : I Q: T '-mP2-fH'f'-eM1+2'- ,TT ' . s. 1 'v' ftp, '. P 4 .L ,, If 1 ,. Hx, A w.-.X fi w fl Y -z N54 s t 4 f V 1. 255 3 -is fi' .- , M Jain ,r sr U - :Evil .9524 5 '56-l4?1 ' ' '?J1i if-iz :MJ Y Y I -hi: . Jfkfii Q X 4. - .H .qs - ,1fE'?.'.,gi,, 2 QVIHQ3- Q wig. A 'P -5- 1 ff wi, 1 '- I f wwf it E r . - N -al' '. 1 . - qu .29 ,U-Q .+Hshnm v' 1 74, ' ,w M., 1 E JF 1-.3 4. v 7' bf . :- v ' p . v .fh '9 K Q r 4,4 'r vu a I 5. 'VL rv 1: . 'fir 'I HK' n ,,, 1 . 4, .-,, I, -.i 1-1 1,lm.,.4. THE 1955 WAR WI CK Beverley Amory - Editor joan Baird - Business Mgr. Frances M. Wbiteburst - Faculty Advisor 'MI iw A 3 THE 1955 WAR WI CK Published 161' the Student Body by the Annual Staff of WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL Warwick, Virginia rf' ,I ---..-..g. Y N ls 5' Familiar to all of us is the knowledge that the name borne by ourschool was derived from Robert Rich, 2nd Earl of Warwick, who was given a grant of land by King Charles I of England in 1643. We are indeed proud of our name and heritage. K 2- Therefore, may we, the Annual Staff, introduce our Earl of Warwick, who will present to you the i ' , activities of the student body of Warwick High School X 2 y in the year 1955. co TE FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES Page 9 Page 17 Page 75 SPORTS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Page 95 Page 113 P439 127 , 'Aa . l 4 U S - ggi li fe :L DED1 CA T10 wtfs ww , 5 ty Q S M A friendly smile and a pleasing personality characterize the individual whom we have chosen to hold the place of honor in our 1955 Warwick. We are extremely grateful for the encouragement and enthusiasm which she has shown in all our school activities. We have come to respect the efhciency with which she performs her many duties and her unique sense of humor. 1' herefore, it is with the deepest feeling of admiration and appreciation that we dedicate the 1955 Warwick to Mrs. Virginia P. Millner. 5 ,,1 x5 ig? QM 0 35: 'Mx SCHOOL MVA--N-'J LIFE -X,.fm.v-wav' 'KM 'Qiii..! iff . gg ,W wap, M 'wt-2 ,Ly gr, M-' 5 1 7 J, f Zi: Ill I ' . .1 y JAN' Q . w Qfy QNX , 5 X x 5, f 3,1 , ': h ' L. 1 w L ff! -ww sn ,,- L . W qw M, 5 Q, '5'Qw-mfg: H-mmf L wr, j V.. 'd' H V' jj K rv AM s ff . , I uma, . V LIFE nan-fwgi' 8 5 Q 2 FACULTY E 2 if 33 5 1 A M is .. r Q- A. ,J ff' 1, J A l , , J .A ,, r n r S JA- : 'Y Q K' m f ,L Q , '-'fp wah , 4291. f,f, .7 A ,, Af, ' , jf- dj p A , ,. I .Wvffp f M f , ff wif ...wif i 'ff i ,-,Hy -:,r5,.fi35 A ,I P 'A fm ' f.'f2v2,54f'- 'L if K W PW -54' ',.2 1c Sf f 1L4vf 3 T.-1 'f' .,g,:f Q,-Q 'I' 'S' is '-ef ,, '-'3w 7QT'55J',',y-ifI 'w'5 '1,f L'd ?'7'. WqQ4i3w2Q2igfQmg? ' f W mfwflfzziz-,,: M1f Y' ,.n5 ,Wa ,af-V yu , ff? f gf V, f.? 1!9'f .i'-Gfyi .. fwaaggxidww ,,x, ,Q it E3 j 51,fS+fgQ3'agg., ' ww. f N uw, 4 il . rv Y' , 2 Y-T24 5-f .- xy f' 'fy V - f .Ah, Q aww 'gfyg it-z Lf 1j'.rg f 1 u fa- gf: :E jp, . ,, sa 6 ,I !.3,N r ,V 'pf , 4 ,,f if 3' -jf Qu fu: E, 2. A W 2- efWg?f,f6iiz L vw- in .mg ,V 'fif lg 'f.,'? R? A ,gifs P1 M-f3'H3 gig n 9 ,JN jf 4 X K..1 V S25 g fi'1v'5K Ei? ADMI ISTRA T10 MR. GEORGE W. COX, JR. Principal The numerous administrative duties are carried out under the supervision of Mr. Cox, our principal, and Mr. Davis, our assistant principal. To aid them in this tremendous task, are four very capable ofiice assistants The important joh of guiding the students in the right path concerning their classes is performed by the guidance counselors. They also furnish us with good advice about our personal problems. lllll lui Il I I I Ii i?!fIlf1ll !lll5l! nt in 1 1 it M f tgggits r MR. CLARENCE A. DAVIS Assistant Principal 10 1 En G IDA CE COUNSELORS Mrs. Dorothy Landers, Mrs. Itasca Mapp, Mrs. Sara Geddy, Miss J ean Atkinson, Mrs. Lalla Andrews OFFICE ASSIS TA T will - i M ,.,, ,,, .k.. M t Thomas, Miss Martha Amey. Miss Annie Clark, Miss Audrey Davis, Miss argare SUPER VISING HEADS T. RYLAND SANFORD, JR., Superintendent of Schools Q5 ' i MRS. MARGARET WINDER, MISS MARION B. SATTERWHITE Director of Instruction In Art Supervisor ' 4 The accomplishments of the P. T. A. this year were many. They continued the scholar- ship fund of 35150, offered to a graduate who will prepare to become a teacher. The orga- nization raised funds by managing the conces- sion stand at the athletic events. Members chaperoned the school dances and other recreation programs. The local group was represented at all District and State Federation meetings and at the Newport News-Warwick Workshop. Three of the four regular meetings were followed by a social hour, at which time parents had some opportunity to confer with teachers. One of the yearis most interesting Programs was Sp011S01'6d by the fathem in P. T. A. members have a busy time at the uhalff, February, when boys and girls from the Physical Education Department presented a program representative of their class activities throughout the year. t ' ' - nf 1. Bases i G Egg,-...af Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. B. R. Lee, Mrs. J. L. Pinnell, Mrs. N. C. Rancorn, Mrs. W. Rilee, Mrs. W. Spain, Mrs. W. Mapp, Mrs. Itasca Mapp, Mrs. G. Ferguson, Mrs. R. H. Turner. Standing, Left to Right: Mrs. Freeman Collins, Mr. George W. Cox, Mrs. T. C. Lawford, Mrs. S. Krause, Mrs. J. A. Franske, Mr. Charles Conners, Thomas Crosley, Billy Cole. 13 FAC LTY I. D. AMOTT General Business, Bookkeeping MRS. LALLA D. ANDREWS Guidance, English MISS MARIE ANDREWS Civics MISS JEAN ATKINSON Civics MISS MARTHA ARNEY Ofiice Staff MISS HELEN BARROW Home Economics IOHN V. BATTRAM Math, Physics MISS NEVA BRANKLEY Chemistry, Science MISS VIRGINIA BROOKS English MRS. GRACE BURCHER Office Training MRS. LOIS ASH CARR Business MISS ROXANNE CHACE Math MRS. LOIS SMITH CLARK English, Spanish MRS. MARVELLE COLBY Civics, Geography MRS. RUTH CURTIS ' English, French .IACK M. CUSTER Math MISS MACON DAY Math MISS AUDREY DAVIS Ofiice Staff MRS. ADDIE MORRIS DODD Math MISS JEAN DONAHOE English MISS PATTY FARDETTE Physical Education MISS ANNE FIX Civics MRS. SARA GEDDY Guidance, Government ROBERT H. FLEET Math, Consumer Math MISS NANCY GRAHAM Civics, Geography MRS. MIRIAM HAMILTON Civics, Geography MRS. MARY B. HARMON Librarian MRS. RUBY HAZELWOOD Algebra, Plane Geometry MRS AC UE C. HOLLAND . I Q Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry MRS. RITA C. HUBBARD English BEN HUDSON Distributive Education. General Business, World History MISS WAVERLY M. HUNDLEY Latin MRS. LUCILLE JARRETT Home Economics ARTHUR R. JONES Math MRS. SELMA S. .IONES Science, Biology MRS. .IERALINE S. KNIGHT Science MRS. C. B. LANDERS English, Guidance MRS. ITASCA MAPP Guidance, English MISS LAURA MAPP Physical Education THOMAS MCCARRICK Science, Tennis and J. V. Basketball Coach MRS. LOUISE MCKISSICK Home Economics MRS. JOSEPHINE MUIRE Math, Algebra MRS. CARRIE M. POTTS Short Hand, Typing MISS CAROLYN P. PULLEY Latin, Civics MRS. IEN LOU PULLY U. S. History, Government MRS. E. R. REYNOLDS U. S. History, Economics, Government MISS .IUNE E. RITCHIE Science MRS. ANDREW LEE ROBERTS .I ournalism, English, Staff N Advisor FACULTY MISS MARGUERITE WILLOCK English MARION T. WOOD Shop LYLE M. SMITH Band, Music, and Orchestra ROBERT L. STOUT Science MRS. C. WARREN TAYLOR English MISS MARGARET THOMAS Office Staff C. R. WAINMAN ll. S. History, World History MISS SYLVIA WEST General Business MISS FRANCES M. WHITEHURS English, Sponsor of l955 Warwick MISS JEAN WILLIAMS Spanish N' g MR. ED HOLLAND Civics Instructor, who came to Warwick in January. 16 k ,s . 1 ,Q f- ffm' f ' Wk, V A Q' ,N V,v 4-' 'A faf ,Zu 4- k lk.. ,sw 0 :'Qww,,N,W, 'kr' .O Q, ' ..- ,M - M., K . ,'fwu,AW 1, , W ,g.yL,hN -f J, Q, ,rf AW at . 2 ,W . K . . F' 'os ' ' M ' -. -1 1- ' -Q ' ' ' ,, .0 4. . 'M .. J up k f k 4 1 ,Aww gg .. 5, ' , .1 f- ' ' ' x ' ,-4 ' xy! fm ... , z, ,W W' ' ' f.Hw1 , i ' ,M K . M., W a. .M flawed .M M, 1 N: - at , , JV. rw 4 -ff' ,. -F' A f?.v,7mh ,pn . K. '.u'-3 an , ,,, , ,. ,, . 4.-...'--A Ik' lv --' 't' ' ffna .M ' . ,,..,,,w N -N, ,af -Q. -, . ,M 'fx . ' -if - .4 M.. .W V-Q, A-. -V. .. t I.. w 4... Q an M --, QQ vm Nm. f ar , ..., ., .Mi 1 Q. . wwf , Left to Right: ,lim Daniels, Vice-presidentg Charmaine Fehre, Secretary, Carol Davis, Reporterg Anne Lee Chapman, Treasurerg .lim Gillespie, President. I OR CLASS i 1 MA 1+ When September came last fall, and school was i session again, we found it hard to realize that we wer Seniors and entering for our last year these familia halls. As each season with its sports and other activ ties rolled by, we began to know just how much ou high school life had meant to tisg and how much w would miss it. As we Walked down the aisle toward the goal c receiving our diplomas, the past seemed to form i our mindsg the ball games and class meetings in on of which We chose our peaceful colors of mint gree and white. We couldn't possibly forget our Class Daj the fun and laughter of the Crab Bag, and of cours the Prom, given to us by the underclassmen. Unforge table, especially to us, were our friends, both studen and teachers at Warwick. As we sang it together for the last time, we realize what an inspiration ou1' class song, 'Tll Walk Wit God , was to us. We have gone now, walked up the familiar ais' together, slowly, perhaps sadly, but in our hearts v know the world awaits and welcomes us. There is 5 much to do, so little done . We are ready to clo: one chapter of our uBook of Lifevg we are anxious ' open another. SE IORS SAMUEL PAYNE ADAMS Homeroom Oilicer 9, 10: S. C. A. Con- gress 103 J. V. Football 93 Science Club 9, 11: Golf Team 11, 122 Key Club 11, 123 Indoor Track 12. MSTRONG New Mex- ico. ATHEARN Homeroom . C. A. Con- gress 102 11, 12. DELORES Safety 103 Varsity Playhouse 11, coming tee 112 Play ROBERTA KAY BEAMER F. H. A. 8, 93 F, H. A. District Con- vention 8, 93 French Club 10, 113 Pro- gram Committee 113 Prom Committee 113 Pep Committee 10, 113 Play Com- mittee 1O, 11, 123 Spanish Club 123 Bulletin Board Committee 123 Assembly Committee 123 Library Assistant 123 Quill and Scroll 12, Oilicer 12g T he Earle 11, 12: Little Women 12. 1955 BEVERLEY LEE AMORY The Warwick 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 123 Homeroom Officer 8, 9, 10, ll, 123 S. C. A. Congress 8, 123 Junior Class Secretaryg French Club 11, 123 Prom Committee 11g Band 83 Social Committee 113 Usher 11, 121 Delegate to S. I. P. A. Convention 113 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 Vice- President 123 May Court 83 Pep Com- mittee 123 Assembly Committee 123 Co-chairman of Caps and Gowns Com- mitteeg Queen of Homecoming 122 Senior Personality. ' Transferred from Valdese, N, C.3 F JOAN S. C. A. Oilicer 9, 10, 12 93 Ethics Committee Vice-Presi- dentg Co-chairman 3 French Recreation Night The ness Manager Senior YO LEE BAYN E Usher Committee 111 Homeroom Class Committee DOROTHY MARCIA BLACK F. H. A. 8, 93 Play Committee 111 Library Assistant 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 12Q Prom Committee 11, Home Eco- nomics Assistant 12. SE I ORS WILLIAM HENRY BLANKENSHIP J. V. Football 95 Varsity Football 11, 124 Key Club 125 Usher 123 Track ll, 12g J. V. Basketball 9: Homeroom Officer 9, 12g Transferred from George Washington, Danville. BOOKER 11 12' Civic ALD 10 11 DON Varsity Com mittee 103 2 Baseball 10 RICHARD EDWARD BLOXOM MARY M0 .,.1- Transferred fro 1'i: mi' ,i,. School, Walhalla g fgi ,'l ,s,,2 - Li- brary Assistant. 53152, 1 S .ii ' .S J , as 5, , ,. .elf E5 ge , v si 1 . S1 eff? - 5 -Magi hw -iafpgi, oil 53 A A. if l 623 15 if .tag ESQ. ifgliiif V .V ROBERT . f,5jSHWOOD 4 ig ' 5 :S e S ll i HE ,K nl iggijjge get i R E Q. French Clu :': Shook the Family Tree, il i' ' 1' IN .ft it , q ll. Q . ll .. - A 55 tis tg' .K l 1 if 1.5 ' U F if Igggf.-5' 5 .. 5 sfli VIVIAN French Club 1 THAMER LEONARD CALHOUN Band 8, 9, 103 J. V. Football 10, 113 Lieutenant of Patrol 12. I l z fit 1 , 25 li l 352 sg pill - :gli gli' X 3 RT BURC HER ..,l . , .... . , 259313, j .. 45.3. -jg-g if. xi ii' 9? , ut, .. W L, nwlmlzkzwe.!.l:,5:f!E.f?--Wiilfige. ., . RICHARD C. M. CALVERT, 111 Tennis 11, 12g Science Club 115 Pep Committee 125 Senior Class Commit- tee 12g Magnificent Obsession 11. SE IORS DELCY ANN CAMPBELL Music 8, 93 Mixed Chorus 10, Social Committee 10: Mississippi Melody 10: A Cappella Choir 11, 12Q Bam- boo Princess 113 Prom Committee 113 Fortune Teller 12. Mixed Chorus 9, 11, 123 Repre- Forensic Pro- gram. Homeroom Civics Club Science Club 103 Prom Play Com- mittee 11, Assistant Ad- vertising Club 11, 12 , Senior Class Class Com- mittee 3 12 3 Senior Representative PAUL J. V. 122 Safe SHIRLEY MAE COLEMAN 1955 DONALD GLENN CAMPBELL Civics Club 8g J. V. Football 10. Homeroom Office , 123 Prom Committ Class Committee 123 'V 'it 9 mitteeg Civics Cl fa A , sgggitil JE K, xi, B ,fig 'W Fin 41 lg L Q r t Com- ? ig xiii H ' is 25. , t is U, 1 M x it 1 a 513 , 2 1 E' 1 I fi 1 fm! ig? 2:2 Y: iii? if 1' ,, , 1 4 iii! Ts ' fi I w1LL1AM. i A ARLES sit Z iii bi is Q x iii I vig gifs? 1 ' ,t L-, film 1 is F 5133 s si ilk 1 , , wig .2 Q E .W Q 5 3? 4' s at .. . , V Exits 'Q , to ti ts- is 1 2 .xiii gp 6 5 5.15502 '1 Q 21 . all J hh w as ,K X Ivy!-1 M152 me A f if 0 ..,. M se a it Q -v A A 1 rms COLE, JR. 11, 123 J. v. Football SANDRA DIANE COMEY F, H. A. 83 French Club 103 Mixed Chorus 103 Mississippi Melody 103 Spanish Club 11, 123 A Cappella Choir 11, 12Q Bamboo Princess 111 Prom Committee 11. SE IORS GERALD SMITH COOK D. E. Club 12. JERRY COPES Club 125 CROSLEY J R Class S. C. A. Key S. C. Spanish Forum 10 Election Executive ball 9, 10, 11 RONALD J. V. Football Football 11g 9, 10, 11, 123 Key II, 12. DOROTHY J EANETTE DAVIS Glee Club 9, 105 Guidance Office Assis- tant 125 Senior Class Committee 12. 10, 11, 1955 BARBARA ANN COOLEY Transferred from Carrolton High School, Carrolton, Georgiag Homeroom Officer 9g Sophomore Treasurerg Band 9, 10, llg Band Secretary 12g Virginia Girls State of 19549 S. C. A. Secretary 12g Chesapeake District S. C. A. Secre- tary 123 Ethics Committee 11g Vir- ginia All State Band 12g Virginia All State Workshop Band 11. All State Band. KENNETH WAYNE Spanish Club room Officer ll JAMES Science Club Homefroom President 10g Mana- Ger I 1 0 1 Manager 11, French Club II President 12g Ch Sales Com- mittee 123 Key Club dent. DAVIS 8, Civics Club 85 9 103 French Club 8, 12g Latin Club Committeeg Senior Committees 10, 11g Prom Committee 11. SHIRLEY ANNE DAVIS Civics Club Oflicer 8. SE IORS JERRY LUCIAN DAWSON Science Club 9, 10, 11g French Club 11, 12g Key Club 12: Play Stali 11g Senior Class Committeeg Courtesy Week Committee 123 Glee Club 85 A Cappella Choir 12g Homecoming Com- mittee 12. DICKINSON 9g Homeroom Var- slty Club 12 3 Guid- ance Pep om- mittee PATRICIA May F. H. 105 Mixed mittee 115 Decorating SHEILA MAY DONLEY F. H. A. Ofslicer 10. 1955 KENT DURYEA DECKER Transfer from Alben Leonard Jr. High School, New Rochelle, New York: Track 11, 125 Prom Committee 119 Key Club 12g Pep Committee 123 Senior Bulletin Board 123 Senior Gift Committee 12. WILLIAM CHAPIN DeALBA J. V. Football 9g Track 9g Band 9. Band 8, 9 Contest 93 Cafeteria Homeroom Olllcer 83 DOLEN 9, 10g A Cap- 12, Hi-C Club 104 PHYLLIS CAROL DUNN SE IORS ROBERT BURTON EASTWOOD SHIRLEY FAY ELDER Color Board Committee Shook the Family 83 Prom Operetta .l IMMIE Homeroom 10Q Civics Committee3 D E Committee 123 CHARMAINE THERESA FEBRE Glee Club 83 Our Town 8g Ring Around Elizabeth IOQ We Shook the Family Tree 123 Homeroom Officer 9, 113 Science Club 9, 102 Activity Ticket Committee 10g French Club 11, 123 Senior Class Secretary, Usher 123 Magazine Sales Committee 123 Invita- tion Committee 123 Social Committee 123 Library Assistant 12. 1955 WILLIAM DONALD EDMUNDSON J. V. Football 8, 9, 103 Football 113 J. V. Baseball 9, Key Club 10, 11, 123 Band 8, 9, 10, 113 Track 10, 11, 123 Pep Committee 12. J AMES LESTER EURE RAWLEY JR. E FAULKNER GEORGE HARRY FEKAS Science Club 9, 10, 113 J. V. Football 93 Track 9, 103 Social Committee 11, 123 Prom Committee, S. C. A. Con- gress 10, 123 Key Club 11, 123 Pep Committee 11, 123 Homeroom Ofiicer 123 Senior Committee Chairman, Senior Personality, S. C. A. Congress 8g Senior Committee. SE I ORS RUTH JOYCE FIEGE Civics Club 9g D. E. Club 12. RONALD FRANKLIN GARDNER GORDON Transferred County High School JAMES Football 8 Football ' dentg 9, Executive Committee Committee, Key 125 Stalf of Play 12 Board 12g Pep Committee 12: Spanish Club 12 5 Senior Personality. RUTH STROLL GIVENS Constitution Committee 8, Class Treas- urer 9, Class Vice-President 10, Oilicer 11, Ethics Committee 12, Prom Com- ngttee 11g Operetta Mississippi Mel- o y . 1955 JOHN WESLEY FOLSOM Science Club 11, 12: Senior Committee BETTE ANN GATEWOOD Civics F. H. A 9, 89 T he Advertising 123 Safety mittee 12g Play Staff, Jenny Class Committee 12, 9, S. C. A. Congress r 109 Prom Club 11, 125 Mrxed 12: Senior ANN CILLS Ballard High School, A Cappella Choir JERRY LEE GRANT Music 83 Track 99 J. V. Football 9g Music 115 Safety Patrol 115 Senior Personality. SE IORS JOYCE SEYMOUR GREEN Prom Committeeg F. H. A. 12g D. E. Club 123 Officer 12. -5 Civics Club JESSE JOYCE CHARLOTTE JEAN HENSLEY WD- 1955 JANE HAMILTON GRESHMAN Homeroom Officer 8, 9, 10, 11g S. C. A. Congress 10, 11, Warwick Playhouse 12g Secretary 125 Jenny Kissed Me 113 Magnificent Obsession Jinx from Alabama 11g Pearls 123 That Certain Star 125 Senior Committeeg We Shook the Family Tree g Little Women 12. CLARA JANE Library . I 5. gli 31 DORIS Band 8, 9, Patrol 9, 10: Glee Club Science Club 9. i 5 ig f HAWLEY 113 J. V. Baseball 12g Wrestling 12g Patrolg Baseball Personality. LOUISE BROADDLEES HEIER Honorable mention in Magazine Sales 10g Prom Committeeg Spanish Club 129 Senior Committeeg Hall Mural 113 Senior Personality. SE IORS BUNNIE LEE HINES 8th grade homeroom oiiicerg F. H. A. 8: Pep Committeeg Colors Committee: Mixed Choirg Flower Committeeg Prom Committeeg Homeroom Officer 11. 10. HOOVER 8, 12. Captain 11 Science JAMES Patrol 8, 10, 125 Homeroom Officer ROBERT ARTHUR .1 ARVIS Home m mittee Com- mittee 12. 1955 MARTHA HOLLAND Patrolman 9, 123 Spanish Club 12. SANDRA roo Club ARD, III GENE IRBY Woodrow Wilson Danville, Virginia. Baseball 95 J. V. Football 11, 123 11, 123 Sipanish DAVID FRANKLIN JARVIS Vice-President, Eighth Gradeg Band 8, 9, 10, ll, 125 President 11, 123 Cast of '6You Can't Take It With You 9g Ring Around Elizabeth 103 Jenny Kissed Me 115 All-State Band 10, 113 Boy's State 115 Key Club: Activity Ticket Committee 12g Senior Commit- tee, French Club 11, 12. SE IORS FRANCES ANN JEFFERSON Homeroom Olllcer 8g Civics Club Offi- cer 8, 93 Mixed Chorus 10, Clee Club 9. HOPE MARIE JOHNSON Civics Club 103 Library Assistant 10. RICHARD Transferred from Louisburg, N. C Club 9, 10, ll: dent 115 Social Prom Committee 11, 123 S. C. ll' Senior Clas , s Homeroom 'Officer 10, 11, S. Dec- oration Commlttee 11. JAMES WALLACE JONES W'-Q.. CLARENCE JOHNSON, JR. Hi-C Club 9, 105 Patrol 11, 9, 10, 12, Waiwick Playhouse 9, 12. MARGARET HUNT JOHNSON Hi-C Club 9, 10, 113 Civics Club 9, Chairman 95 F Committee 11. NANCY Transferred School, Social mittee 11 115 Annual Editor? 11, Prom Sr. Bulletin Board Homecoming Committee 9, 10, Sr. Banquet Pro- Commlttee 123 LEE JONES JOAN KARDOS SE IORS NELDA CATHRINE KEETON Transferred from Newport News High School 1954. Homeroom Oificer 11g Senior Committee 123 Play Committee 12. DONALD KRAUSE 129 Homeroom J. V. Football 11, 123 Key Club Choir 113 Usher Club 113 Princess g Sports Committeeg D, E. Club ITEMS Homeroom Dramaticsg Mixed Club 84 Science F, H. A. 83 Prom L1 Committeeg PIHY Stag Family Tree and Little RICHARD Transferred School. D. E. ANNA FRANCES LESTER 1955 MARILYN KING Glee Club 8g Science Club 99 Prom Committee 11g Play Staff 11g 123 Safety Patrol 123 Homeroom Officer 123 The Warwick Staff 123 Senior Com- mittee. JAMES GORDON KERBS LACEY F. H. A. ARKER LEE 8, 10g Safety Patrol Assistant 12. PATRICIA ANN LOWDER Hi-C Club 10, 11. SE IORS VERA ESTELLE MADISON BETTY BLAND MAYNARD Civics Clee Club 8' Homeroom Sales Committee Spanish Club 113 Prom Pep Committee 12' Usher 123 123 Senior GLENN Band 9. 10Q Football 113 DARLENE Cheerleader 83 Patrol II, 123 SHIRLEY WAYNE MINOR 1955 JOAN MARIE MACRO Civics Club 83 Mixed Chorus 103 Mississippi Melody 113 Acappella Choil 123 Bamboo Princessg Prom Commit- tee Vice-Pres.3 A Cappella Choir 12. DORIS MARIE MAYO JOHN Civics 11 12 Pres1dent 11 Invitations Key Club 12 Motto MILBURN Science 112 Frencl MONIER EDWARD MITCHELL J. V. Baseball 10, 11. SE IORS RUDOLPH JOHNSON MIXSON, JR. Usher 11g Bus Patrol 113 Captain of Bus Patrol 12. VIVIAN LEE MONTAGUE Club 8g French Transferred Jefferson High School Officer 11, 123 D. E. MARY Homeroom Officer Class mentarian Assistant eature Chief 12g an Scroll 11 Committee, S Social Commlttee gommittee 115 Senior Committee 123 A ' 1 F rom Committeeg Guidance Officer ssistant 2g Usher 12. BOBBY RAY MORGAN 1955 RUSSELL MOATS J. V. Football 9g Football 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 11, 12g Track, ROBERT JAMES MONTGOMERY Club B, 9, C1'10it 11, Bamboo MOREHEAD News High 9g Science Club. SHIRLEY LOU MOSS SE IORS ROBERT LEWIS MURPHY Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School, Salem, Va.g Golf Teamg Dra- matics 12. BRUCE NELSON 1955 BARBARA DELORES MYERS President of Civics Club 9, Secretary of Homeroom 103 Prom Committee 11. PATRICIA ALICE NETTLES NORRIS A. Club 8g Civics Prom Com- mittee 11 11 12. SYLVIA Homeroom Ticket Committee French Club Headline 12g Quill Arms 123 Prom Committee teeg Debating 12 OLIVER OLSON V. Football 10 125 Track 10: The Earle 11 Art Editor 12 Quill and Scroll Virginia Girls Om- mittee 113 Pep ' o Recreation C Committeeg Library French Club ll, 123 Chairman Leader- ship Training Committeeg Virginia Stu- dent Eorum 12. GORDON OWSLEY Music 8, 99 Mixed Choir 113 A Cap- pella Choir 12. MARY TALBOT PARKER Spanish Club 11, 125 We Shook th Family Tree 123 Civics Club Officer F. H. A. 83 Cafeteria Committee 10 Prom Committee 113 Bulletin Boar Committee 123 Magazine Sales Con mittee 12. SE IORS RANDALL VARNER PARKS Safety Patrol 85 Homeroom Oflicer 85 Regional Scholastic Writing Award Winner 19515 Science Club 9, 10, 115 Officer 125 Orientation Committee 115 Refreshment Committee 115 Senior Motto Committee Chairmang Pep Com- mittee 12: Senior Poem Committee: Usher 12. 1955 PATRICIA ANN PEARCE F. H, A. Of1icer5 Hi-C Club 9, 10, 115 Homeroom Oiiicer 11. PENNINGTON CARL MURRA Bus Class Prom dent 95 Committee 5 Committe Senior EDWARD Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Patrol 9, Officer 9. NANCY BUNTING PLEASANTS Homeroom Oilicer 8, 9, 10: J. V. Cheer leader 105 Varsity Cheerleader 115 Co-Captain 125 Class Treasurer 115 Class Secretary 105 Pep Committee 11, 125 Prom Committee Chairman 115 Assembly Committee 115 Recreation Committee 115 Social Committee 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Delegate to S.C.A. State Convention 115 Science Club 115 S.C.A. Congress 11, 125 S.C.A. Parliamentarian 125 S.C.A. Execu- tive Council 125 Mixed Chorus 125 Guidance Oilice Assistant 125 Home- coming Committee Chainnan 125 Dele- gate to S.C.A. District Convention 125 Queen Football Banquet 125 Senior Personality. Class ANN PINNELL F. H. A. President 85 8, 9, 105 Prom Com- Club 11, 125 Mixed WESLEY LEE POINDEXTER Band 8, 9, 10. ANDREW JACKSON PONTON Football J. V. 10, 115 Football 11, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 12. ANN PRIOR 10, 115 Orches- tra Jenny Kissed Magnificient Oh- sesslon Playhouse 115 Prom H. A. 125 De- hating GEORGE Mixed Chorus Hampton High JACK RICHWINE Homeroom Officer 125 Transferred from George Wythe Jr. High School. 1955 ELEANOR POPKIN Mixed Choir 10, S. C. A. Scrapbook Committee. RICHARD Band 8, 9, 10. 10, 11, 12, H KAT RAUCH Transferre News Higl School 12: SCYli0 Assembly RICHARDSON 125 Mixed Chorus Choir 12. JUDITH ANNE RIDDLE Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Civics Clul Spanish Club 11. SE I ORS ADA ANN RIDEOUT Band 8, 9g Prom Committee 11g Rec- reation Committee 123 Civics Club 8, 9. 12g Civics Club E. Club. D, E. Club Home- room Officer JUANITA Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 93 Library A Officer 8, 115 J V C Club 8, 9 Play 11, 12, Committee 11, Officer 125 Safety Committee 12. REDDEN JASPER SCOGGINS Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. A'-me 1955 NANCY LOUISE ROBERSON F. H. A, 8, Transferred from Stephen ville. Newfoundland 12. EDGAR ROBINSON Football 12 ROPER err Q Band 8, 94 LIVICS I Committee 113 Spanish Committee: Orchef SCARBOROUGH Homeroom Olli- Band 9, 113 J, V. Foot- BERTIE JO SEAY Clee Club, S. C. A. Committee 8, 9. 10, Homeroolu Officer 9, 10. SE IORS .IACQUELINE JEAN SHAW Transferred from Newport News High School: Glee Club 9, F. H. A. 10, French Club 113 Senior Committee. GLENN HARVEY SHEPARD S. C. A, President 12, S. C. A. Secre- A.g Convention State C. A. Workshop , 10, 11, 125 Science 11, 125 President 9, 10, 11g Science Wrestling 9, 10g Club 10, 11, Usher 11. SMITH Transferred High School, Laredo 113 Prom , T Committee NORMA J F. H. A. 8, 9 12 ELSA LaVERNE STEPHENSON Eighth Grade Reporterg Glee Club 8: Homeroom Oiiicer 83 Civics Club 8, 9g May Day Committee 8g Science Club 9g Prom Committee 11. 3 1' Wad 315' -gp-fu Q.-www if milf ' rv -wud aww' 1955 SUE CAROL SHAY Transferred from Hampton High School l2. GEORGE ETHELBERT SHIELD, JR. .l. V. Basketball mittee, llg Prom Com- Y Club 12g 11 , Student e 12g Magazine 1 Recreation Cc 123 Usher 12. SNEAD Baske SPIKES Assistant 11, 12 g DON STEWART SE I ORS MARY THOMAS STRICKLAND Homeroom Officer 9g Mixed Chorus 10, 11g Pep Committee 113 Prom Com- mittee 11g Science Club 113 A Cap- pella Choir 12g Senior Class Com- mittee 12. WILLA DEAN TARTE Transferred Williams Township High North Caro- F. H. A fhcer 9, 10: Glee Club Choir 123 French Clu 11, Pep Committee Committee 12g Library Social Com- mittee 11g 113 May Day 8. JOAN A Cappella Choir Glee Club 9 10'- Sg Recreation mittee 12g French sissippi Melody' cess 11g Committee 11, Library Assistant 12 PEGGY ONONIA THOMAS .ibrary Assistant 85 Glee Club 93 'rom Committee 115 Spanish Club 11g Senior Colors Committee 12. M. , x. ,H 1 or 1955 PEGGY APPLETON SURRY ANITA THOMAS Transferred from Hampton High School 1954. Science 'R' att Af THOMAS 10 ROSE MARIE THOMPSON and SE IORS FRED LEROY TURNER Hi-C Club. Music Club 8 93 Hi-C Club 11g Pep Co .1 Ol-IN Safety Patrol BARBARA Transferred from Sehoolg D. E. Club Committee. DOROTHY JO WICGINS Homeroom Officer 8, 10g Science Club 9g Delegate to S, 1. P. A. 113 The Earle 11, 12g Copy Editorg Editorg Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Reporter 125 French Club 11, 12. 1955 PATRICIA ANN TURNER Transferred from Buckroe Junior High Schoolg F. H. A. Club 93 Homeroom Officer 9, 10, 125 French Club Presi- dent llg French Club 123 Usher 113 Magazine Sales Committee 123 Assem- bly Committee 12. ANNA Transferred High School, Kentucky 9 WATERS Wrestling WICKHAM ARTHUR MASON WILDMAN Homeroom Oihcer 8, 9, 10, 11g Baske ball 9, 10g Key Club 10, Ofiicer 11, 12 Varsity Football 10, 11, 123 S. C. I Congress 10, 115 Assembly Committe 9g Wrestling Team 10, 11g S. C. I Executive Council 11, Officer, Pro: Committee 11, Usher 11g Track Teal 11, Orientation Committee 10. SE IORS VIRGINIA NORITA WILLIAMS D. E. Club 12, Assistant Librarian 9g Guidance Oilicel 113 Hi-C Club 9, 10, 11. 1955 ROBERT WILSON WOODALL ' Bamboo Prin- cess ub, A Cappella Choirg YANCEY F. H. A. 8, OHicerg Bus BETH YOST Spanish F. H. A. Senior JANET LEE ZINN Civics Club 8, 9g Class Oiiicer 9, 8g Science Club, Senior Personality. Assem Comm mittee Homeroom Y Farmers Day 9 9 Herald on 105 Pep E! Caf eria Com- FRED ZELLE 123 Class Officer 8, 95 11, 129 Student Acti- The Earle 1 is First Row: Mrs. Potts, Miss Whitehurst, Miss West. Second Row: Mrs. Pully, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Millner. Third Row: Mr. Wainman, Mr. Amott. UNI OR CLASS fioxlaii What a thrill it was to think, as we started school this September, that we were finally juniors. We had been looking forward to this time since we entered high school, because it meant we were really upperclassmen. We began taking positions of leadership. Two of our classmates were officers in the S. C. A., and many of us played important parts on the various committees. At plays and assemblies, we recognized members of our class, several as ushers and many as partici- pants in the assembly programs. The juniors were ardent supporters of school functions such as recreation nights and dances. When the annual and newspapers came out, we were proud of the parts which our classmates had played in the production of those publications. In the field of sports, our boys displayed qualities of leadership, while junior girls as Varsity cheer-leaders added their vigor to each game and pep assembly. Probably the most exciting event of the year was receiving our rings, but we worked hard on the Prom as well and when it was over, felt we had done a good job. Now we look forward to filling the seniors, positions and wearing proudly our caps and gowns. '-an , sr Harry Nottebart, Parliamentariang Tommy Lanier, President, Jeanette McWilliams, Secretary, Doug Miller, Vice-President. 40 Burkie Morgan, Reporter, Amy McFall, Treasurer Betty Anne Abbitt Katherine Adams Dorcas Alderfer Dixie Alligood Donald Anderson Pat Ankers Doris Arehart Gene Autry Warren Ayscue Gale Babcock Elsmer Bailey Eleanor Bales Trilby Barnes Carl Barrs Betty Jean Batkins Joyce Birdsall Anthony Bland Doris Blanchard Kenneth Bowen Iva Lee Boyd Ivey Bridges Mae Ellen Bridges Rebecca Brinkley Garland Brinson JU 10115 JU roles 42 Arthur Brittingham Jerry Brittingham Bobby Bryant Betty Bullock Leslie Bunting Bobby Burns James Burton Richard Call Jane Callis Mary Carr Phyllis Chandler Beverly Church Randolph Church Tommy Clark Bonnie Clarke Judy Clarke Jackie Clayman Alice Mae Colbourn Billy E. Cole Billy M. Cole Sandra Collier Bobby Collins John Crews Donald Croswell Bobb Cummin Y gs Margaret Cyrus Patty Davies Betty Davis George Davis R. W. Davis Glenda DelVloss Jane Denton Donna Destefano Denaze Dickinson Betty Lou Dickey Karen Dies Darlene Dingus Robert Dow Audrey Dunn Darleen Duus Evelyn Dyke Kemp Eagle Clare Earle Douglas Earley Hilah Edney Robert Edwards Edmund Ellis Joyce Ellis JU IORS JU IORS Barbara Farmer Paul Ferree Jimmy Fields Zacharey Finch Carolyn Flowers Mary Flowers Bill F oretich Bobby Foster Nadine Foster Rohye Freeze Doris Frye-r Helen Furey Doug Fyfe Paula Garret Bobby Gibson Ernest Green Robert Hartless Cecil Hatchett Mary Kay Hedden Carole Jean Hicks Kathy Hiser Douglas Hiza James Holder Charlotte Holland Billy Hopkins Ross Hotchkiss Louise Horne Betty ,lane Howe Raymond Howell Viana Hubbard Edward Hudgins Janice Hudson Barbara Ingram Paige Ingram Allan Johnson Jean Jones Martha Johnston Lucille Keats ,loan Lee Kegley Pat Kemp Jerry Klich Sandra Koerber David Ladd Sue Lambert Butch Lambiotte Frances Langston Kenny Langston Nancy Lanier JU roles JU 10115 Tommy Lanier Fred Lanning June Leach Pat Lee Viola Lehman Nelson Lester Lynne Lewis Shelby Lewis Bettianne Liebler Paul Little James Long Lois Long Pauline Long Libby Lybarger J oy Mangum Donald Marks Sue Martin Jean McCown Mary Lou McCown Sue McDorman Amy MCF all Betty McLean Jeanette McWilliams Larry Melton John Mercer Donald Michael Alvin Miller Doug Miller Elsie Miller Joyce Anne Miller Charlotte Milton Mildred Mitchell Barbara Moore Charlena Moore Linda Moore Joyce Ann Moore Burkie Morgan Donna Morgan Gloria Fay Morgan Jane Morris Mike Murphy Betsy Myers Mary Myers Shelby Jean Nelson Nancy Newberry Paul Northern Robert Norris Harry Nottebart JU 10125 im S -.fa K' is iv' ' 2 ie T3 ii w f 0 'YB UNIORS Austin Owen Nancy Overbay Anne Palmer Yvonne Patterson Desiree Park Barbara Parker Dick Petty Sylvia Phelps Harvey Phillips Roland Pennell Deanne Pitts Donald Poindexter Barbara Polick Larry Poole Barbara Ramsey Jerry Ray Beverly Redmon Shirley Redman Linda Rierson Epes Robertson Linton Robeson Edythe Robinson Sylvia Roper Dale Rowand Mary Lu Royall lov Saw 'er - . 5 Sylvia Frank Sawy cr M Sehaffler Doris Scholz Dick Seay Lynne Shanklancl Asa Shield Nancy Shrieves Damon Sitliff Ethel Skeeter Barbara Smith Ben Smith Lois Ann Smith Elaine Snead Nina Snyder Arlynn Spillman Merle Spruill Joyce Starling Donna Stephenson Mary ,lane Stevens Beverly Stone Doris Sullivan Brady Surles JU 10115 JU IORS Nancy Tankersly Betty Thacker Donald Thomas Betly Lee Townseml Randolph Trousclell Robert Trousrlell Pat Trousdell Betty Trusler Ellen Turnage llelen Walker Mary Ann Walker Sandra Wallace Martha Ann Ward Elizabeth W-arren Betsy Watts Charles Webber Lewellyn Welstead Richard Wesl Wanda West Helen Wente Lola White ,Ioan White Sylvia White Virginia Anne White .lock Wilkins Tommy Williams Barbara Willoughby Carol Wise Mary Wood Judy Woodall Lorenzo Woolard Joe Woodward Bucky Wright Wade Wyatt Pauline Volhein Leon T. Vaughan JU 10125 Rickie Verlander Fred Vick Dickie Young Dgpl X f 4 x 4 s 1 ' fag. A X Y I at ., su m ,h,Q f- , vm, wt' Nancy Curtis, Secretary-Treasurerg Anne Radcliffe, Vice-President, Helen Walker, President. SOPHOM ORE CLASS 4-a::g,:g3z-1 'f - Much interest is shown in Biology. This year when we re-entered Warwick High School, we were happy to see our classmates. At first we were noisy, but soon realized the tremendous re- sponsibility ahead. We began playing a bigger part in school life. One of our girls was the highest salesman in the magazine sales. The boys were taking the lead in J. V. sports, and several even made names for them- selves on the varsity. Four of our girls were on the J. V. cheering squad and two on the varsity. The sophomores backed our school dances, recreation nights, assemblies and plays. We are looking forward to our junior year, but we shall never forget our wonderful times as sopho- mores. Emily Abbitt Susan Abernathy DeLaura Albertson Kathryn Alderfer Bobby Allen James Allen Jimmy Alvis Roger Anderson Duncan Ashe Pat Aubrey Boy Bailey Shirley Barnes Sharon Barns Barbara Bartley Carl Batkins Betty Jo Beaver Barbara Beck Jo Anne Bell Nancy Berryman Juanita Blakely Don Blankenship Barbara Boutchard Brick Brickle Faye Brinkley Earleen Brizendene Hayes Brooks Ken Brooks Eddie Brown Leslie Bryant Gene Bunn Charles Burch Myra Burrell Maxine Carneal Betty Carpenter Donna Cassel SOPHOM URE l K I ,e ati ar.y 1 SOPHOM URES ,A ,fi - f i C , Q it tk' Gs f4'.. ' ,oo J' 46526 it -- f if 2 if- 6 321 'b- -75' 'b' 'mf E lf. Billy Cassell Jeanette Cecil Ora Chandler Pat Clark Cliflorcl Coffman Barbara Cole Edwin Conner Patrick Conners Norma Coppedge Verlinda Corhitt Richard Correll Barbara Cox Bonnie Cox Stuart Cox John Crain Leon Crapps Kaye Crews Sandra Crews Judy Crisp William Cummings Louise Cundiff Nancy Lee Curtis Allen Dail Ronald Davis Martha Dietrich Dee D0l0Il Mary Nell Doughty Joyce Anne Dovell Mary Jo Duke James Dunn Margret Ellis Patricia Ellis Plat Eure Jean Evans Jeanette Evans Mary Faubion .lean Faulkner Lois Ferrell Genevive Finch Betty Flowers James Folsom Stuart Forbes Nina Garret Bessie Garrett Jane Garrett Alice Garrow Louisa Gary Joan Gentry Oakley Gilmer Barbara Godfrey Shelby Jean Godwin Charles Goens Anne Lewis Grubb Mary Jane Hammer Joyce Hargrove Patricia Harlow Jean Harvey .limmy Hayden Peggy Hedgepeth Stanley Hicks Gwendie Higgins Phyllis Higgins Judith Hinton Robert Hoard Sandra Hobbs Barbara Hooker Russell Howard Sally Sue Huffman Ann Hunnicut Barbara Hyle SOPHOM ORES NW SOPHOM ORES 2 Bobby Irby lnky Jenkins Frankie Johnson William ,Johnson Carol Jones Linda Kay Jones Mike Jurseaga Anne Kane Donny Kane Barbara Keech Wanda Keeter George Kemp Roy Kempton Carol Koerner Robert Krause Spindler Krause Miriam Lambiotte Carrie LaRue Thomas Lawford Patty Lax Anne Leggett Patsy Lewis Ann Lichtefeld .John London Virginia Maney Sandra Macpherson Joanne Magilley Carol Majette Janice Manning Nancy Mapp Alice Marks Brownie Marshall Roberta Massie Loretta Matthews Joanne Mays Harriet McArthur Helen McArthur Albert MCC-askill Judith McGinnis Cornelia McKenny Martha Mercer Rosalie Merrill Donald Monk Joan Muller Martha Nelson Jim Norris Jackie Norton Nancy Oakley Pat O'Neil Harold Owsley John Parker Lee Anne Parkman McCoy Parks Patricia Pennington Sue Perdue Gretchen Phillips Robert Pilgreen Carole Presson Bill Propst John Pully Diane Raby Anne Radcliff Dianne Rawles Larry Respess Donald Rhinesmith Gene Rich J ack Riddle Barbara Riley Sidney Robertson Bunny Rogallo SOPHOM ORES 'Su if - 1 J S OPH OM ORE ,KS Julius Roscoe Frank Roundy Mary Rountree Curtis L. Rowe Barbara Satchell Suzanne Sault Marie Ann Savedge Carolyn Scoggins Darla Scott Dee Selby Patricia Self Mary Catherine Sellers Andy Shankland ,loan Shannon Pat Shelly Ernest Shuler Wayne Simmons Alice Slate Gardner Smith Woodie Smith Gene Snead Jim Sommers Barbara Spain Lee Spain Michael Spangler Don Spell Robert Spencer Theresa Stafford Helen Stamey Charles Stanley Betty Starling Patricia Stevens Marion Stillwell Billy Strader Sandra Snyder Thaba Sundermier Monica Sundit Maggie Sue Tanner Harriet Taylor Toni Thacker Wayne Thomasson Roddy Thompson Richard Traylor Kitty Turner Nancy Vaughan Glenda Vick Sylvia Vick Ruby Waddles Janet Wainwright Helen Walker Jeff Walker Nathan Walker J une Ward Graham Watkins Eugene Watts Mary Ann Wells Don Wiggins Lyle Wiggins Betty Wiley Gail Williams Linda Williams Warren Wood Sandy Wornom Mary Wright Wayne Wright SOPHOM ORES ,fx Peggy Yearwood Grace Yoder Linda Yoder Tim Read 3F ? Phyllis Hockaday, Vice-President: Charles Rideout, Presidentg Jackie Poole, Secretary-Treasurer. Freshmen working Algebra. 60 FRE HMA CLASS This year we were no longer Hratsf, but as Nintl graders, finally a part of Warwick. Before long we made ourselves known by placing three girls on the J. V. Cheering squad and a numbe of boys on the football teams. We began to notice a change in our studies. Somf of us wrestled with Latin and Algebra, while other dug into harder science. We began carrying mort books home than we ever knew existed. This year we began taking a more active part i1 school activities. Some of us participated in assem blies, and some were members of the various com mittees. Our freshman year has been very successful, am we are eagerly looking forward to those which follow Jerry Aacll Richard Abbitt Evelyn Adams Sharon Alderson Carole Allen Henry Allen Micky Allen Eddie Anderson James Atkinson Andrew Bachmann John Baines Edward Baker Jimmy Baker Faye Baldrie Margaret Barnhill Marie Barny Robert Beasley Mary Louise Bennett Maxine Bradley Patricia Bowman Donald Bowen Anita Booth Janie Bobbitt Colin Blaydon Mollie Buxton Bose Burton Nancy Bronscomb Betty Brooke Betty Lou Bridges Joyce Bridgeman Pat Byrd Barbara Callihan Jo Ann Campbell Nancy Campbell Jean Carpenter Gene Carrington Walter Carter Judy Cash Francis Cassell Noreen Cassell Carlus Chapman Bryant Chrismon f -m5 Q 3 lu , FRESHME g 1 Q . -.,, I I , Ninn W A - ' ' jg J ,.. ' 'A i A 2925 Jul, K 'wt I A Iii ,H W5 is .I -'A- We ,Mit Q i t 11 IF, J 13' 2 A ' J ,lsr s A J A ff if it 23 in ik A r-.Q 5:2111 kk, A J r a J FRESHME mf.. ,. I f,-- 1- - .4, i . ? A 45 , . if 1 K aw + 4 15. I X at za 4 X. , v v K .' f'- .rw-3 ' - ,f 1 1 .i ,,,, r C 13 RISK ,iff.fff-- VA M ,,L.h H 5 I 'Q 'W' , Katherine Clark Elsie Clarke Jack Clough Al Coffman Charlotte Collins Harriet Collins Pete Cooley Barbara Cooper Julian Cox Phyllis Crews Jeannette Crafford Carolyn Crum Betty Cundiii Roy Cundifi Suzanne Davenport Peggy Daniels Janice Davis Jerald Davis Wayne Deans Jackie Diamond George Dickerson Dennis Dickinson Brooks Dietrich Robert Dishman Bonnie Dodd Sandra Dovell Gail Dowdy Neil Drummond Donald Duncan Catherine Dyke Gene Edmundson Curtis Edwards Janice Edwards Karen Edwards Florence Egnatowsk Betty Epperson Beverly Eustace Hazel Faulkner Bruce Ferguson James Fisher Barbara Fitzgerald Jeanette Flowers i Curtis Fooks Carl Forrest Margie Francis Gary Franklin Ronald Franklin Leona Franske Charles Franzman Nettie Frazier Bernie Freeman Rita Freeze Patsy Garrett Edward Gibson Jean Godwin .lane Good Edna Graham Peggy Green Betty Gregory Nancy Groves Richard Guthrie Laurie Guthrie Mary Anne Hall Sandra Hall Bobby Harvell Thomas Hassell John Haughton Greta Hayes Donald Hedgepeth Boyce Henderson Dave Hendrix Vernon Henley Randolph Herrmann Mary Hess Barbara Hicks Lawrence Higdon Cabel Higginboth Dorothy Higgins Georgia Hoard Phyllis Hockaday Billy Hodges MelindaH0ldCflJy Frances Holland Robert Holloway H111 FRESHME :MA y 'jf 11-L . ,. b ' A Q A,f. 5 , Q jj J to y yy M y 1V.A a i J A . 1 A k yy 'frl ' L K' , . J Q n he Mary Hopkins Val Hopkins William Hopkins Judy Horner Marshall Horton Priscilla Howell Wancla Howell Carol Hubbard Pat Hudson Carolyn Humphery Ann Hurt Thomas Hutchens Linda Ivins Paul Jarvis Betty Jenkins Anita Johnson Kingston Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Morris Johnson Jean Jones Shirley Anne Jones Elsie Jordan Dorothy Keatts Janet Keever Janet Kerlin Lasue Killingsworth Billy Kincaid Audrey Kizer Susan Kregel John Lange Chester Langston Robert Larsen Betsy Layne Patricia Ledford Lillie Lee Sandra Lee Virginia Leedy Linwood Little John Longest Sammy Mahler Sandra Mann Mary Marshall Scott Matthews Loretta Maxey Pat McCoy Richard MCDOTIIIHII James McKay Beverly McMahon Charles Meissner' ,lean Melzer Billie Midgette Betty Miller Sally Mills Jean Minor Lucy' Mitchell ,lane Monfalcone Wayne Morgan Sandra Morrison Morris Mosely Eugene Moss Harriet Mullins Darden Nelms Anne Newton Donald Nolf Milton Oakley Mike O'Neil Joyce Overby Peggy Overby Liza Parker Patricia Parker Betsy Penney .loyce Perkins Billy Phelps Jackie Poole Tommy Pressley David Price William Primavera Betty Pritchard Clarence Pruitt Ann Puckett Albert Pulliam ,lean Rahn Anne Ranson Carolyn Rancorn FRE HME .fi .pf 5' A X 9 Q at 421' ,Q was 'Gr QS' A -. - kfxm, 1, wav I A 'Q b ,,. it 5, V ,Qs , i,,, ,t f a - gh,- M rtr , - V ,.L,.,QA ,Q e , rg I if ll ' If , . 1 f Q' gg. W an ,Q 1 Q' . In i m N it Q ' y 42 ' W VK .,.. Z ll: ft QY ':' 5 ii is fl, 5 N 'P' 3 ,av 5 K 5 V A L rj ,,,. D L., we M' I-1,1 W my if a ,W tv Michael Rappold Warren Reed Alan Regier Delcy Reid Wyatt Respass ,lohnise Retossa Charles Rideou Richard Rilee Virginia Rilee Judy Roberson Sue Robertson Jackie Rowe Emily Russell James Russell Belle Sadler Walter Sadler Lacy Sanford John Saunders Walter Saunders Joan Schafer Louanne Sellars Betty Lou Seymour Barry Shaw Jane Shaw Jennie Shaw Jeannie Sherrill Ben Shopley Agnes Simmons Judy Simpson John Slaughter Louise Sloan Kermit Sloate Elmer Smith Helen Fay Smith Margaret Smith Sidney Smith Wanda Smith Donald Snead Mary Snyder Sylvia Snyder Charlotte Sreves Ann Stancil Anne Stevens Marion Stevens Mirian Stevens Rita Stultz Diana Sullivan Tommy Summerell Barbara Sundennier Hunter Swisher Gene Tesh James Thomas Frances Thompson John Tompkins Ann Treadwell Sally Tweed David Vann Doug Vaughan Joan Verlander Joyce Waggoner Richard Walker Arthurine Walls Clyde Waters Phillip Webb Carolyn West Delano White .lack White Fred Williams Joel Williams Richard Williams Anne Wilson Luther Wood Susan Wood .lean Woodbury Brenda Woodfin Betty Woolard Lou Emma Wyatt Patsy Yearwood FRESHME 2' 'H ' ii .sf ,f ,.' K 4 an YJ. Wt -I' y . L' -f if Q f 71 me- . Marlon Yoder Claudette Zykes ,L 5' , at i . 2 sl Q V2,r 33 b A- ' 1 F Keiji Jonouchi, an eighth grader, enjoys studying art at Warwick. Left to Right: Rudi Schuster, Presidentg Peggy Mapp, Secretary-Treasurerg Jimmy Maxwell, Vice-President. EI GI-I TH GRADE We eighth graders were lost and bewildered whe we first entered Warwick High School. Soon vs settled down and learned the locations of the cafeteria auditorium, library and classrooms and became at quainted with the routine of changing classes. W even finally managed to arrive at the right place 1 the right time. We soon gained recognition in various school a tivities. Two Mratsii earned places on the J. V. chee ing squadg one of our number made the J. V. foo hall teamg several were regulars on the eighth an ninth grade teamg one member was cast in the pla presented by the Warwick Play House. This has been a wonderfully happy year for us, year in which we hope we have become ready to accei the responsibilities of a high school career. Now in look forward to taking our place beside the goc 68 citizens of Warwick who have preceded us. HOMEROOM 170 First Row: Gerd Duncan, Dan Cox, Richard Howell, Nancy Crupe, Robert West, .J im Pharr, Lonnie Cassell, Marie Cole, Howard Webster. Second Row: Mrs. Colby, Richard Hodges, Shirley Walker, Marg William- son, Sheila Hedden, Martha Walker, Carolyn Stanley, Jo- anne Mathis, Becky Hogg, Con- nie Coleman, Marie Doyle. Third Row: Jimmy Meeks, Fred Backley, Brenda Brandt, Bill Brinkley, .Jim Nelson, Linwood Harlowe, Joyce Blankenship, Danny Adams, Carolyn Turl- ington, Jimmy Miles. HOMEROOM 167 First Row: Jerry Radcliffe, Ed- ward McRae, Robert Rahu, Carolyn Blocker, Marjorie Eng- lish, Juanita Cherry, Rose Jen- kins, Shelby Crittendon, Bobbie .lean Hughes, Ellen Busick. Sec- ond Row: Ray Salter, William Davies. George Williams, Stan- ley Romanick, Robert Sherman, Larry Lerry, Homer Godwin, Gordon Subre, Phebe Briggs, Vivian Connell, Elsie Gray. Third Row: William Bulle, Bryant Mayo, Linda Schier, Norris Perry, Peggy Mapp, Jackie Richardson, S u n n y Schuck, William Smith, John Stevens, Wayne Edwards, Mrs. Gentry. HOMEROOM 161 First Row: Andrew Wiggins, Ted Buck, Leland Hedgebeth, Mickey Fyfe, Keith Robinson, Gwynn Davis, Billy Abbitt, J. B. Blanche. Second Row: Joan Cooper, Eloise Cook, Ann Lee Clanton, Myrna Lylerly, Mil- ired Watts, Mary Nelson, Doro- thy Hunt, Mary Lou Pace, Helen Howard, Allie Mae John- son, Joanne Robertson, Mrs. Viuire. Third Row: Shirley Vlartin, Brenda Herman, Patsy Westmoreland, Billy Hogge, Eric Setliif, John Barnes, Wil- iam Le Master, David Shield, lohn Vrugtman. '-fa XM 70 HOMEROOM 242 First Row: Bobby Coltrane Kenneth Heidler, Roy Hartless Lester Gunter, Bobby Rogallo Billy Cirapps, John Hamilton Alford Evans, Allen Thompson Fred Blackwell. Second Row Miss Willock, Ann Whitlock Charlene Owen, Lorraine Mit chell, Merritt Ireland, Dori: 0'Beirne, Linda Cress, Barbara Bailey, Janice Ingram, Sul Sumner, Carolyn Rekrut, Eliza beth Meissner. Third Row Emily Pressley, Peggy Jeffer son, Eleanor Hartman, Marj Jane McGrath, Edward Man ning, Bobby Hopkins, Kennetl Carter, Harold Davis, Ronalr Schultz, Clinton Collier. HOMEROOM 171 First Row: Carolyn Jone Janet Baker, Pat Harris, Bett Withrow, Clifton Adams, Jin my Morris, Jimmy Gallowa' John Covington, Robert Pierc Edward Pultz. Second Rov Ma-rtin Givens, Bobby Sca borough, Pat Blackburn, Jamn Trohanov, Janice Watts, Gr ham Taylor, Sandra Maynan Richard Bausman, Jeann Douglas, Wayne Evans, Muri Goldman, Pat Glazier, Jul Carter, Charles Blackbur Susan Moore, Jenna Bell Rc lings, Annette Poindexter, Bil McCarron, Marie Schultz. HOMEROOM 163 First Row: Danny Crigle Dickie Pisarsky, Clyde Trer blay, D o n a l d Scrimgeou Charles Fry, Danny Jones, Ru sell Bender, Joe Riley. Secor Row: Despo Yeapanis, Shell Morgan, Sandra White, Stam Rauch, Geneva Owsley, Phyli Bennett, Ida LaFlair, Hem Lawrence. Third Row: Dwigf Hadley, Elaine Owens, Eleanu Cannon, Beth Lilly, Lucil Johnson, Brenda Bryant, Ar Faubion, Charles Stmarmer, Na cy Brodie. Fourth Row Richard Nobles, Michael Lar biotte, Roger Leer, Dona Wade, Gordon Johnson, Budc Roper, Miss Mason. HOMEROOM 155 First Row: Robert Pierce, J. R. Zepkin, Billy Minor, Joe Gwalt- ney, Burton Green, Bobby Batchelor, Ray Todd, Kenneth Tremaine. Second Row: Miss Graham, Beverly Girton, Jo Ann Davis, Judith Eason, Eva Deaver, Caroline Wood, Mary Gregg Ha-rdaway, Elizabeth Hill, Suzanne Spell. Third Row: Betty Propst, Sue Roberts, Gladys Kenard, John Voltmer, Bucky White, Jeffrey Hicks, James Bradley, Dallas Clark, Everett Stanifer. HOMEROOM 142 First Row: Rainer Risch, Die- ter Chybiak, Billy Gibson, Jimmy Tankard, Keith Nichols, Doug Redman, Joe Lentz, J. H. Privatte, Clyde Brewer, John Gilman. Second Row: Miss Macon Day, Dodi Winzinrith, Judy Kinney, Barbara Shattuck, Betty Austin, Linda Butts, Harriette Massey, Joanne Den- ton, Kaye Schaefer, Linda Zelle, Judy Walters, Susan Bary. Third Row: Gfriff Jones, Tommy Wainwright, Curtis Dulaney, Jack Jones, Jim Maxwell, War- ner Enos, Jerry Higson, Nancy Post, Barbara Melzer. HOMEROOM 165 First Row: Frances Topping, Sandra Harvey, Joanne F erger- son, Norwood Starling, Billy Myers, Leslie Banton, Patty Pepper, Judy Campell, Cris Ann Eacon, Bobby Thacker. Second Row: Miss Chase, Charlotte Savage, Delores Queen, Nicky Beverage, Jean Williams, Judy Henderson, Earl Gene Taylor, Nancy Mills, Diane Rowe, Roger Shingler, Robert Horton, Fritz Weston. Third Row: Sue Beale, Jack Hardy, Albert Miller, Tommy Shrieves, C a r l t o n Shockley, Hary Crain, Harold Deese, Wayne Simpson, Clifton Hayes. if 1 Ill, In gy ' - .Qgt..'-,.4- .-V ar, -,vt W 5' HOMEROOM 153 First Row: Mary Ann Wright, Robbie Holderby, Byrd Sledge, Sally Holliday, Annette Fiege, Susan Talley, Lillian Jones. Second Row: Beth Holland, .lanice McNamara, Delores Frank, Priscilla Stamey, Sue Leftwich, Connie Schock, Mar- garet Schafller, Nelson Moore, Philip Vaughan. Third Row: Jock Dickinson, Upton Higgin- botham, Kenneth Hodges, David Mays, Jerry Johnson, Freddie Chalk, Tommy Stroyan, David Bary. Fourth Row: Lester Hud- gins, William Smith, Paul Shaver, Michael Jarrett, Gary English, James Deuell, Mrs. Clark. HOMEROOM 141 First Row: Roy Hyle, Tommy Williams, Lee Parker, Bobby Norris, Tommy Wellington, Charles Shelton, William Fal- len, Carl Jenkins, Randolph Wood, Eugene Simmons. Sec- ond Row: Nonevee Hicks, Zee- willis White, Judy Kemp, Marie Morris, Barbara Starling, Har- riet Petty, Nancy Lee Williams, Martha Noland, Michael Mit- chell. Third Row: Mrs. Dodd, James Privette, Wayne Sauer, Frank Scholz, John Morrisette, Charles Rhodes, James Wood, Jean Lawton, Vinia Rollins. HOMEROOM 169 First Row: Tillord Smith, Wil- liam Hudgins, James Smith, Gene Myers, Christian Burch, George Campbell, Danny Shra- der, Eddie Handy, George Vel- tri. Second Row: Mr. Fleet, Aubrey M u l l i n s, Marjorie Campbell, Garnet Hobbs, Mar- tha Lipe, Arlene Allen, Donna Stubblefield, Audrey Thomp- son, Pat Evans, Brenda Pearce. Third Row: Billy Bowers, Bob- by H-arvell, William Eubank, Skip Sherman, Robert Ellis, James Drewry, Joyce Seburn, Barbara Green, Judy Barker, Madeline Parker, James San- ders. Fourth Row: Myra Bright, Phyllis Morgan, Shirley Baker, Aline Schuyler. HOMEROOM 241 First Row: Jerry Fields, Bill Gillespie, Brenda Hahn, Judy Smith, Barbara Simmons, Syl- via Thomas, Nancy Scott, Sylvia Honeycutt, Jewell Sawyer, Bev- erly Cox, Grigg Birdsall. Sec- ond Row: Beverly Alvis, David Kline, Martha Anne Winters, Jeanne Kemp, Judy Sprouse, Marie Tanner, Wanda Evans, Nan Rae Marion, Juanita Deuell, Pat Johnson, Miss Brooks. Third Row: Eddie Hig- gins, Tommy Hall, Jack Pru- den, David Chattin, Jan Grey, Robbie Nelson, Jack Gibson, Donald Phaup, Bland Maynard. HOMEROOM 168 First Row: R. P. Norton, Terry Johnson, Fred Lanier, Lyn Harr- nett, Kay Maxie, Barbara Clark, W a y n e Rabuano, Catherine Watts, M-ary Thore, Susan Van- derslice. Second Row: Miss Fix, Carol Manpie, Charlene Rice, Velma Butcher, Doris Hall, Linda Hudgins, DeQuanta Col- linsworth, Pat F outz, Betty Lovitt, Lillian Russell. Third Row: Wayne Hubbard, Reid Dupree, Harold Hinkle, Jack Adams, Robert Roundy, Sam Dunaway, Page Brinkley, Gene Brooks, Tommy Abernathy. I v ORIAM HUGH ELLIS ALLIGOOD A life has gone from among us-a life which was loved and respected by all who knew him. The memory of Hugh will notpsoon fade, for his passing leaves a vacancy IH the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and F ifty-five which time only can partially fill. He was our friend and classmate, one who took an active part in various sports and whose artistic ability was evident to all. Though saddened by his untimely passing, we can draw consolation from the words of the celebrated English poet, Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have lovea at all. Qlcfivifiw Tl Glenn Shepard President The Student Co-operative Association, the most important organization in Warwick, has accomplished many of its goals which were set forth at the be- ginning of the year. To gain a greater sense of honor throughout the school, campaigns for a new honor code were held. The Ethics Committee worked very hard and long on this project. Many new committees were established to carry out the aims and objectives of the fast expanding S. C. A., which has shown that it was among the best organized groups in the state. The very successful social activities included dances and recreation nights, all well supported by the students. The Pep Com- mittee really aided the school spirit of the students by its many undertakings. In all, the committee mem- bers and their chairmen have been a great asset to the S. C. A. The S. C. A., composed of the Executive Council and the S. C. A. Congress, decided on many im- portant subjects and has put forth much effort which was shown by its fine achievements. Glenn Shepard, President of the S. C. A., aided by Tom Crosley, Vice President, Billy Cole, Sec- ond Vice Presidentg Barbara Cooley, Secretary, Arthur Wildman, Treasurer, Nancy Lanier, Reporter, Nancy Pleasants, Parliamentarian, Mrs. Sara Geddy, Faculty Advisor, and the student body, can truly point with pride at the year's work. First Row, L. to R.: Glenn Shepard, Tom Crosley, Billy Cole, Barbara Cooley, and Arthur Wildman, Second Row: Jim Gillespie, Tommy Lanier, Helen Walker, Charlie Hideout, Nancy Pleasants, and Nancy Lanier. 76 S. C. A. C0 GRESS 5 BANK OF WARW'ICK Recreation Committee First Row: Tom Crosley, Billy Cole, Barbara Cooley, Nancy Pleasants, Nancy Lanier, and Arthur Wild- man. Second Row: Billy Phelps, Phoebe Briggs, Nan Ray Marion, Sue Roberts, Carol Koener, Katherine Howard, Despo Yeopanies, Jackie Poole, Peggy Green, Sue Perdue, Jeanette Keever, Judy Horner. Third Row: Roger Anderson, Joanne Magilley, Linda Ivins, Ann Burch, Shirley Redman, Helen Walker, Betty Maynard, Marie Morris, Beth Holland, Leon T. Vaughan, Earl Cheatham, Morris Johnson, Jimmy Nel- son. Fourth Row: Linton Robeson, Doug Miller, Bill Baker, Sandy Wornom, Val Hopkins, Tommy Lanier, Carl Barrs, Curtis Edwards, Cecil Hatchett, Mopey Ferree, George Fekas, Rusty Robinson, Charlie Ride- out. 77 First row, Left to right: Alan Johnson, Kenny Bowen, Tom Crosley, Jim Gillespie, Jerry Copes, Bob Foster, Kent Decker, Harry Nottebart. Second row: Louise Heier, Anne Lee Chapman, Mary Parker, Sandra Comey, Nancy Lee Carneal, Donna Lee DeSte- fano, Martha Holland and Mary Wood. Third row: Gene Woodall, David lrby, Don Brushwood, Linton Robeson, Richard Pulley, .lim Sommers, George Shield, Miss Jean Williams, William Yancey, Leon Vaughn, Wayne Crews, and Jerry Brittingham. SPA ISH CL B The Spanish Club this year chose the name Los Campesinos Espanolesv which means '6The Spanish Farmers in Spanish. At our meetings we conducted as much of our business as we could in Spanish. Also during the meetings we saw slides or heard talks about Spain and Spanish speaking countries. At our Christmas party we practiced Spanish customs, danced to Spanish music, and broke a pinata. When we helped to put on the Spanish Assembly in April we learned many more interesting things about Spanish life and customs. Our ofiicers were Wayne Crews, President, Lin- ton Robeson, Vice-President, Harry Nottebart, Bobby Bryant sin-gs The Lord's Prayer as Spanish students present Secretary, Gene Woodall, Committee Chairman, assembly' 78 and Miss Jean Williams, Faculty Advisor. I F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organiza- ' tion of Home Economics students. It offers opportunity for the further development of initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. I its The F. H. A. brings together groups interested in and working toward better home living, and sponsors group projects, local, state, and national. It increases opportunities for the develop- ment of leadership and intelligent participation needed in a democratic society. This year the F. H. A., under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kimbro and Miss Barrow, held its meetings before school. The oflicers were, Janice Hudson, President, Betty Norris, Vice-President, Deborah Prior, Secretary, Joyce Seymour Green, Treasurer, Margaret Cyrus, Reporter, and Pat Harlow, Parliamentarian. Mrs. Kimbro, Home Economics Department head. Janice Hudson, President 'fir First Row: Mrs. Kimbro, Dee Dolan, Barbara Spain, Miss Barrow. Second Row: Emily Russell, Linda Yoder, Betsy Watts, Margaret Cyrus, Pat Harlowe, Brenda Bryant. 79 .3 , ti W K T 92 ' ' .. 12F4'+V1amv, . - - . . A 4 R . .........,,,,, . as -a 1 ' -i A fi .i ,, . i at J'L i . 2 3 .i , q.V,.,sL -cz.: wg. , s y 4 ..r, vox xx Z it Q First Row: Miss Frances M. Whitehurst, Sponsorg Pat Lee, Assistant Picture Editorg Bette Gatewood, Sports Editor, Nancy Jolly, Picture Editorg Anne Lee Chapman, Advertising Managerg Marilyn King, Typist. Second Row: Lynn Shankland, Assistant Editorg Betty Bullock, Assistant Business Manager, Sylvia White, Literary Editorg Bev Amory, Editor, Betty Town- NN UAL When the ugreen members of the Annual Staff walked into room 203, they did not realize the terrific job ahead. At first they were hewilderedg hut follow- ing the example of the experienced members, they soon fell into 'gthe swing of thingsw. 4'Bev , as editor, supervised all the activities, while Hjoaniev kept track of the finances. The first major job was selling ads. This is most important as the ads pay for a great part of the annual. Next, we drew up the dunnny,', which is a rough draft of the finished yearbook with sketches made of the pictures and copy to he used on each page. Then, there was the gigantic task oi scheduling pictures, taking the groups, writing the copy for each page, and finally typing the complete product. The 1955 Warwick will he the first to come out in the summer. We hope this change will he acceptable to the student body, and that they will realize the value of having a complete coverage of the year's ac- send, Assistant Advertising Managerg Joan Baird, Business Manager. tivities under one cover. MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. Sitting: Bev Amory and Joan Baird. Standing: Miss Whitehurst. 542 25tl1 Street 80 3' wg lim ', 57 li U Betty and Marilyn type and check copy. Betty Lee and Anne Lee draw up ad pages. STAFF it we - .g if , f K . K L x ? nf, Sylvia and Lynn work on the literary material. Bene, Pat, and NHIICY SChCd11le and identify pictures 8 1 Left to Right: Donna DeStefano, Assistant Editor, Mrs. Semple Davidson Roberts, Sponsor, and Dorothy Wiggins, Editor. EARLE When is the Earle coming out? , is a familiar question which circulates around Warwick about every three weeks. Who can answer it--those fourteen former journalism class graduates who make up what is known to us at Warwick High as the newspaper staff, the publishing body for the, Earle. This group of enthusiasts meet one period each school day, for the purpose of gathering the news and feature stories, in preparation for the six or eight page publication. As a team, the stall gathers all the school news available, and each member contributes his information toward the composition of the paper. Factual material is sought out by each member acting as a reporter for the diiferent educational departments of the school. Feature 7 ., ' rw -NN. First -Row: Left to Right: Donna DeStefano, Mary Ellen Moore, Dorothy Wiggins, Betty McLean, Sylvia Olney, Rober- ta Beamer. Second Row: Pat Nettles, David Zelle, Larry Bryant, Carol Wise, Mary ,lane Stevens, Mrs. Roberts. PENINSULA SUPPLY COMPANY 82 STAFF matter IS taken care of by the columnists and special feature-story reporters. For the mechanics of the paper, each stu- dent takes part in setting headlines and ads in the shop, operating the varia-type machine, drawing cartoons, and constructing the make- up sheets for the paper. The business function of the Earle staff is taken charge of by the advertising and busi- ness managers, and the exchange editors, who keep up a newspaper exchange system with other schools. All of these individual units of the staff's work are joined smoothly together to form the finished newspaper. This is always accom- plished, sinee the staff works harmoniously as a whole. Y Y Mary Ellen at the vari-type ROLLIN S MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Dealer i K 2 u i K - mam, i f First Row: Jimmy Deulle, George Davis, Tommy Phelps, James Hubbard, Darlene Melwn, .lean W00dblH'y, Jean Jones, Judy Cash, Mary Ann Hall. Second Row: Rudy Mixson, Richard Bunch, Harry Elvers, Sammy Mahler, Donald Anderson, Larry Miles, Joyce Miller, Glenda DeMoss, Margie Francis, Betty Jane Howe, Peggy Danfiels, DeQuanta Collingsworth, Barbara Clark. Third Row: John Adams, John Morrisette, Jimmy Baker, C. B. Stanley, Farrell Oglesby, Robert Riley, Robert Roundy, Leonard Calhoun, Van Hankins, Lee Burcher, Jean Parkerson, Helen Walker, Roy Trousdell, Virginia White, Beverly Redman, Francis Castle. Fourth Row: Robert Montgomery, Dale Rowand, Donald Poindexter, Richard Delander, Lawrence Jones, Leon T, Vaughan, Bobby James, Jerry Brittingham, Jack London, Robert Hoard, Fred Rabuano. The Safely Patrol, which had its first meeting in October, saw 200 boys and girls out to assume their duties on the campus and in the busses. Rudy Mixson was appointed captain with Leonard Cal- houn and Darlene Melton as lieutenants. There were 611- regular patrolmen as- J signed and 32 alternates. Patrolmen were 1 A J stationed at various places on the grounds 'nsnr , to direct traffic, and there were two on e S' each bus. Watching out for the safety of over 1700 students and 30 buses was a tremendous undertaking, and we salute A these people for a job well done. Mr. Locklear, Faculty Advisor 84 SAFETY PATROL Mrs. Harmon, Head Librarian Miss Doughty, Assistant Librarian LIBRARIA S A D ASSISTA TS Taking care of the library at Wa1'wick is a big job. Mrs. Harmon, head librarian, efficiently performs her many duties and is ably assisted by Miss Jean Doughty. ln addition, students, acting as library assistants, take care of the charging desk, the entrance desk, catalogue books, set up bulletin boards, and do many other things which are included in the library program. Front Row: Mozelle Bottoms, Betty Trusler, Jeanette Evans, Barbara Keech, Mary Faubin, Barbara Hooker, Char- maine Febre, Bobby Holloway. Second Row: Jane Denton, Sylvia Olney, Roberta Kay Beamer, Nancy Shrieves Leonard Calhoun, Gloria Morgan. Shelby Jean Godwin, Betty Sue Thomas, Joan Thomas. Third Row: Joice Ra- buano, Lyle Hedden, Harry Nottebart, Mary Wood, Sandra Snyder, Lois Ferrell, Betty Flowers. Betty Jo Beaver, Audry Dunn, Janice Hudson, Carol Presson, Mary Jane Hammer, Jane Hargrave. Sue Chalk, Anne Lee Chap- man, Ann Hurt, Gail Babcock. s zu---ww..-..s. i.,m.,. .M RADIO STATION W. G. H. 1310 011 your radio dial as WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL BA First Bow, Left to Right: Jimmie Norris, David Jarvis, Billy Spencer. Second Row: Norman Snead, Paul Northern, Jerry Davis, Woody Smith. First Row, Left to Bight: Bobby Dishman, Ivey Bridgers, Tommy Scarborough. Second Row: John Pully, Richard Williams, Oakley Gilmer, Donald Anderson, Neil Drummond, Sidney Robertson. First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Cooley, Arlynn Spillman, Sandra Hall, Pat Eure, Mary Carr, Fay Salmon. Second Row: James Double, Ben Smith, Redden Scoggins, Melvin Overman, Ray Collins. Third Row: John Haughton, Richard Pulley, Eddie West. First Row, Left to Right: Collin Blaydon, Charles Meissner, Rus- sell Howard, John Clough, Nathan Walker, Llewellyn Welstead, Tom Phelps. Second Row: Robert Purdy, Richard Guthrie, Asa Shield, Billy Black, Lee Spain, John Slaughter. Third Row: Frank Johnson, Mary Lu Royall, Marion Stillwell, Betty Woolard, Leona Franske, Randolph Church. 86 I E r First Row, Left to Right: Bobby Allen, Frank Pultz, Billy Johnson Sue Martin, Tommy Williams, Wayne Evans, Charles Hideout Kenneth Amburgey, Val Hopkins, Billy Strader, Nancy Lanier Pete Faulkner, John Lange. 5 E G B 2 5 Q l F 3 1 5 5 1 2 z I l r 5 i First Row, Left to Right: Fred Williams, Barbara Riley, Georg- Williams, Donald Marks. Second Row: Curtis Hill, Dougla Williams, Billy Cummings. FIRST BA I L' - -vf-N -wwf. Pxx- - '1.....,,,,,, ,L A f --e,...,..r-1 WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL BAND Q lsl Warwick bands have participated in many things this year and won ii' 55 5x numerous awards. They began the year by playing at football games and Richard pulley 1 'Xi'-52? taking part in pep assemblies. During the year they participated ,in the f D. C. Fireman's Parade, National Safety Parade, Armed Forces Day Parade and Memorial Day Parade. Richard Pulley took first place l award as best drum major in the Senior Division and the entire band K won first place in the D. C. Fireman's Parade. All-State tryouts saw seven Warwick members selected and four members placed in the All- is ,X 1 X State Workshop. In addition they presented three concerts and were on hand to serve whenever needed. Members: James Atkinson, Clifford Coffman, Joanne Ferguson, Upton Higginbotham, Jean Lawton, James Maxwell, Nancy Post, .Jerry Radcliffe, Judith Simpson, Martha Walker, Warner Enos. John Spencer, George Williams, Donald Hedgepeth, William Weston, Albert Millar, Buddy Horton, Crigg Birdsall, Judith McGinnis, William Hudgins, Walter Heywood, Hunter Swisher, Thomas Abernathy, Carl Batkins, Barry Shaw, Thomas Wainwright, Robert West, Harold Deese, Wayne Evans, William Hodges, Frank Pultz, Thomas Williams. 87 ORCHESTRA 1- I D. , s 2 3 a E L . E .. Witt'::E iH:E:5::'SE5Ea?:? R ive: if 3i'i'5E2E?55E?5?I-gfET?i.. - Members: Norris Perry, Sandra Hobbs, Ora Chandler, Deborah Prior, Roger Shingler, Harold Yoder, Linda Butts, Carolyn Flowers, Clin ton Hayes, Sylvia Honeycutt, Frank Roundy, Walter Sadler, Nancy Vaughn, Marcia Black, Barbara Blackwell, Pete Cooley, Tommy Sum merell, Marion Yoder, David Jarvis, William Brinkley, Terry Johnson, Joan 0'Beirne, Nancy Roper, Jewell Sawyer, Earl Cllealam, Lyl Hedden, Billy Johnson, Douglas Redman, Charles Rhodes, Eugene Watts, Mary Carr, Fay Salmon, Patricia Eure, Sandra Hall, Russel Howard, James Double, Barbara Cooley, Arlynn Spillman, Billy Cummings, Douglas Wilson, Warner Enos, John Spencer, Oakley Gil man, Sidney Robertson, Paul Northern, Wayne Evans, Pete Faulkner, Charles Rideout, Phyllis Chandler. DA CE BA D Ray Collins, Ben Smith, Richard Pulley, Tommy Phelps, Pete Faulkner, Donald Marks, Lowell Vaught, Warner Enos, Don Krause, Donald Hedgepeth, Merle Spruill. 88 MIXED CHOR S As this year drew to a close, we the Mixed Chorus, ended a very musical year. Com- posed of students from the 10th, llth, and l2th grades, we enjoy participating in the musical activities of the school. The amiual Fall Concert, featuring such songs as Wfhe Lost Chord and The Battle Hymn of the Republic introduced the audience to the l954f-55 Chorus. Varied programs, which often included dramatizations, were presented at Christmas, Valentine, and Easter. The season ended with the presentation of an operetta The Fortune Teller. First Row: Judy Woodall, Mary Leggett, Carrie LaRue, Barbara Hooker, Loretta Mathews, Martha Dietrich, Mrs. Sheaks, Pat Ellis, Eleanor Popkin, Nancy Pleasants, Linda Williams, Janet Wainwright, Frances Norton, Doris Fryer. Second Row: Jeannette McWilliams, Jean Finch, Jean Evans, Betty Jean Batkins, Katherine Mann, Joan Muller, Lois Ferrell, Joyce Starling, Grace Yoder, Carol Presson, Nancy Newberry, Paula Garrett. Third Row: Juanita Blakely, Betty J 0 Beaver, Bunnie Heines, Ellen F ary, Mary Kuitems, Betsy Myers, Carol Majette, Pat Aubrey, Sue Purdue, Faye Brinkley, Jeannette Cecil. Fourth Row: Bobby Peters, Randolph Trousdell, Ken Brooks, Eddie Brown, Jimmy Crebs, John Mercer, Kenny Langston, George Richardson, Charles Goens, Stanly Hicks, Earnest Green, Charles Stanly, Raymond Howell, Dean Snead, Donald Croswell. HI - WAY DINER 9910 Jefferson Avenue Ext.-Newport News, Virginia .,.,al 'M '5- First Row: Lou Ella Dolan, Anne Carol Moore, Nancy Carneal, Joan Magro, Delcy Campbell, ,loan Lee Thomas, Patsy Giles, Joyce Anne Moore, Mary Strickland, Sandra Comey, Pat Kemp. Second Row: Linda Rierson, Joyce Ellis, Beverly Church, Betty Maynard, Betty Sue Thomas, Beth Woolridge, Carol ,lean Hicks, June Leach, Darlene Dingus. Third Row: Sandra Wallace, Ruth Givens, Patsy Trousdell, Phyliss Chandler, Merle Spurell, Joan White, Jean Parker. Fourth Row: Ricky Verlander, Doug Earley, Dean Snead, Harvey Phillips, Bobby Burns, Jolm Guy, Jerry Dawson, Jerry Eason, Rob- ert Mahanes, Eugene Woodall, Eddie Mears, Bobby Bryant, Charles Stanley, Gordon Owsley, Robert Trousdell. A CAPPELLA CHOIR We, the members of the A Cappella Choir, hold very dear each song, each memory, and the very honor of being a part of this group. We have come a long way since we first en- tered Warwick, and we have finally reached our goal-we have attained the place so cher- ished by us all. Those of us who remain can sing on, but those leaving can only remember--remember each concert, especially the beautiful Christmas Candlelight Service with our Song of Christmas g remember The Night Before Christmas , One God , Psalm 15O g and al- ways the feeling deep inside when we sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic . We shall remember the operetta, the Senior Class song, I'll Walk With God , and our pride in sing- ing the Hallelujah Chorus . All this we shall remember, but none will ever forget the never-ending work of Mrs. Sheaks, for she is a part of every soprano, alto, tenor, and every bass. We shall always be indebted to her for the music she inspired, and for the love instilled in each of us for our Choir, and beautiful music. 90 Left to Right: Delores Barnett, Jane Gresham, Donald Rhinesmith, Linda Rierson, Bev Church, Donna Morgan, Fay Salmon. Seated: Jane Denton. I ii!! WARWICK PLAYHO SE The Warwick Playhouse is made up of students interested in dramatics. The members not only act, but must also serve backstage working on scenery, costumes, lighting, and other things. Plays are presented each fall and spring, this year's productions being We Shook the Family Treev and Little Women Scenes from 5'We Shook the Family Treeu Officers: Delores, Presidentg Jane, Sec. and Treas.g Fay, Reporter. 91 KEY CLUB Tom Crosley, Billy Cole, ,lim Gillespie, Arthur Wildman, Ronald Davenport, Doug Miller, Tom Lanier, Glenn Shep- pard, George Fekas, Marvin Olson, William Edmundson, Linton Robenson, Bill Blankenship, Bill Baker, Sam Adams, Kent Decker, George Shields, Leon T. Vaughan, ,lock Wilkins, Richard Verlander. Arthur Wildman, President of the Key Club. The Key Club of Warwick is an off-spring of the Kiwanis Club, as is every Key Club in America. The Club is an organization consisting of about thirty boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior clas- ses, selected on the basis of character and scholarship. The immediate objectives of the club are service to the community and the development of leaders in its membership. Members of the club this year were busy with projects of the moment. A few of these projects were helping the Welfare Department of Warwick by making doll cribs for the underprivileged children, and aiding the Kiwanis Club sell tickets to a charitable square dance. Aside from their service work, the Key Clubbers added another feather to their caps by sponsoring the winning Cover-Girl at the Lions' Club variety show. For their hard work, the members rewarded themselves by holding several social functions. The officers for 1954-1955 were Arthur Wildman, President, Jim Gillespie, Vice-President, Billy Cole, Secretary-Treasurer, and Tom Crosley, Sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Tom lVIcCarrick was the faculty sponsor. MONTY'S 4309 Virginia Avenue 92 SHERS Seated: Bev Amory, Billy Cole, Tommy Lanier, Billy Blankenship, George Shield, Randall Parks, ,lim Daniels. Standing ,lim Gillespie, Charmaine Febre, Betty Maynard, Frances Dickinson, lVlary Ellen Moore, Charlotte Milton, Sue Lambert Mary Jane Stevens. The spring of each year is a very important time to sixteen chosen Vifarwick High students who are selected as ushers. A committee of S. C. A. members select students who have made satisfactory grades and who are rec- ommended by teachers for displaying the qualities of courtesy, responsibility and leadership. Ushering at graduation exercises begin their many duties. Others include directing students to class- rooms at the opening of schoolg ushering at plays and assembliesg and this year the added responsibility of attempting to relieve traffic congestion in the halls. They have been doing a tremendous job and have been doing it well. The ushers should receive a great deal of credit for the need which they fulfill. One of the many jobs of the ushers is to usher at fonnal occasions. 93 --......... SEPTEMBER - JUNE Top: Preparez-vous un v0yHg6? Top: Christmas in the library. CBYIICTI Hungry? HCI'6,S food at its IJCSI. Cgnterg Training for lhe future, Bottom: Treasure Island comes to life. Bottom: juniofs in Williamsburg, ANCE isgiix' , 3 1 ' a EAN 5 321' inal- ,,, X 15!HRMilE , 'h is v ,E 5? 2' s L E KM? ggnnnwww A ,Ik My 5 .Q r 94 I W, ,v 1. .. , . P- Qw .. .7 4 x iw. . . 1 P. .1 -- N .lv f 4 v f, 4 4 , ,, W X, ,f ,. .Iv .E , , f V? 4 , Q T '. Q f I . gf.--,1J, w iw Lksrg' fr, ,.. A, . ump- ,., I Wghwt ,, k kdm-4, P or fd m. - 6 ,gm HN.. N, RESTLING 3, , .55-Xry , , , , X .4 v X-,F .pf -, . - b5'S.?x?'9i'. 'xi',-'Lf-fd 71 PK- ff '! -fs - 2, k Misa b. 'fk J'x .uw '.. Vg Ha. ,Q xp 4 .J if -aw ff ., 1- v .f 1 .ix -Y , j'3q,f?'v ,az-M M viw, .W W ,,k,,.,. , f' 5z,+ '-ff f -an . .rin- M, kt' 5, Q-'-r' ..-T..,Q f' , wmv, 1, we ' hw. .wap in i ,-.xt ,,' -+- xlu M..,-1 A , - f I '25 1 A ,,. , 4 'Ywv. f-.M 5' .- qsxn ,. X if 'Z'.N 54' 'Rf-'1.. K I vi 4 fd '-' ...M b Q SCOREBOARD SCOREBOARD Warwick 12 .......... John Marshall Warwick 39. . . . . .Highland Springs Warwick 32. . . ..... Norfolk Catholic Warwick 27. . . . . .Norview Warwick 0. . . . . .Danville Warwick 20 .... ..... N ewport News Warwick 17. . . . . .Petersburg Warwick 32. . . . . .Hampton Warwick 6. . . ..... Thomas Jefferson Ronald Davenport 81 Tom Crosley, Co-Captains Warwick 20. . . . . .Hopewell VARSITY 45,5 . First Row, L. to R.: Bobby Allen, end, ,lock Wilkins, tackle, Ronald Davenport, guardg Leslie Bunting, centerg Arthur Wildman, guardg Russell Moats, tackleg John Guy, end. Second Row: Robert Trousdell. Thi'd Row: Red Irby, halfbackg Tom Crosley, fullbackg Pete Smith halfback. ADAMS SHOE STORE 2916 Washington Avenue 96 FOOTBALL Under the capable guidance of Coach Milt gg p Qs, Drewer and led by the brilliant offensive per- 1' V formances of halfbacks, Pete Smith and Hlledn 1 Irby, the 1954 Farmers compiled the best football 5 record in the schoolls history by winning seven, N P 5 5.1 7 iu6rg'5, championship for the first time with victories over Newport News, 20-0, and Hampton, 32-6. Smith and Irby, lauded throughout the season by opposing coaches, were both named to the All-Easb ern District first team and made second-string All- Ai State. Irby ranked third among the Group One scorers with 87 points and Smith finished in a four- way tie for eighth with 61. The Farmers, who scored 212 points to the op- position's 52, were paid their greatest tribute when the Peninsula Sports Club named Coach Drewer for its 1954- Man of the Yearv award, for in honoring him they also honored his Coaching aides First Row: Mr. Agee, Mr. Hamilton. Second Row: Mr. Formichelli, and members of the finest team in Warwick annals. Mr- Drewer, Mr- Lockleafr Mr- Mccamck' ,.,.,,.,,,, rrrr WW First Row, Left to Right: Doug Wilggn, Rgberlg Spence, Alvin Miller, Billy Blankenship, Lewis Hawley, Andy Shtankland, Randolf Trous- dell, Johnny Crews, Billy Cole, Tommy Lanier, Cecil Hatchett, Bobby Gibson, Jack Ponton. Second Row: Pete Cooley, KCI1 Brooks, Doug Miller, Bobby Allen, Jeny Klick, Red,' Irby, Robert Trousdell, Tom Crosley, Ronnie Davenport, Marvin Olson, William Edmon- son, Kenneth Clark, Edgar Robinson, Arthur Wildman, Phillip Webb. Third Row: Larry Higdon, Bobby Irby, Nelson Lester, Butch Lambiotte, Junior Wells, Donald Snead, Donald Brushwood, Glenn MCGiUUlS, Russell MOHIS, .l0llI1 Guy, .l0ClC Wilkins, 1811165 H0ldCf, lmlie Bunting, Pete Smith, Murray Penny, Donald Thomas. BILUS BARBECUE 1500 Kecoughtan Road 97 .-rafnkerii. ' losing two and tying one, and gained the Peninsula ' f gm . 3 K K :K li il f ..,?,gk . . .1 -V--...., J 1- ,V - -sf 2 z Q lf? 41 'Q 1 New W! 355 5' wy, - M. Q - A L' K'A' , ' - Ziff? ' K X ' ' - ,---J ' L ,5 i'7L . 5' f'5QvF5J: ' k Q .K ' Q ' - V k -A fi, ,A 7: X gg m3..,: 3 I H A. an , K v. ,I wif K R Mg 1 KQV + V ' z 1 mg , 1- ',+::'f'1 f,.f::mf - aa , 1f.g,p., ,..1x 5 , - A f ,W ,X ,,, . , -'15 -5311 .ggi nf '57f4,9'. ' ',S1i- 5 Y, Q' 'X ' Yi J ' .19 ff K A4 ' ' - k k ' N: f' ,,wj54N1:,, '.B- ,:, . -xx I ' ' , A aux ,gm - I 1. 'H .1 Q ' - , ' 'P7 'S '-.av 'uf .., - . ,. .vw ' ? ' 4 f Af ff,fq,aL N1 3 x p Qgxw. Q .V - .A ., V .W -f .- a M ,,.- 4 , W K ',f,:.r,'-A-Q !.Z::' . tpgiay- .Qg,3p6m ,- QI.. ,V 1,4 NA A,,f: , idk :jf H an .ffq a w .L fax , ,i g ,L . . ' ff 'J ' A fr' .. wx , f' -, 5. X- -. fffj - 1, v ,, wg? fm. N KJV 1 W if -39 . ...qc WK. i Q . l 19 S QXGY6 65 .-.....---- Y' s L ,yn . . Q., fm' ' 'T' ' 4 f f N , . 1 . ' A -N M, 5 ..., 3 I war 1. Z? - ' L - y A My , 5 if - , ,. Q , N-MX.......,. ' ,gs ' . N V W if U ' N kj .su K . no ix Y' Q 4. 'V 1' V75 ,, K l . ,,f1,f5s XQRXK K , . 15 FK kliwiwgy . Qt, X r X V' '- W , 'W sZ5?2? w 5 v.4i:3A.' v :ld rl xfv N . kyiL , e f,,5 ,ui-V - 4322. gi -f fx ,AQ f h V A f ff QW Q-Aw-im -, ,L 'M' .. ' f 'Q A Ni ilKH'?'f .n'1:' 'fbufjgisfrw lg - 'fig 35?:'fQ43:?' ' f'? 5,f'- - cvwwk f k K ,. .,.,,1'Qth'ey 4grga- A ff 'Ff4WfffQ Nl 'Q QQ f'2F1wz22w' 3 M if A J f2iwf'Z'H',f'ff M Ti '?vfF? ,,u ,l ?s?-f 1'fgwgififfviff5 ,sS5wv::5S f MfWgK55e f2QT?e3?I?S .Y fzwlwwii-r f-1.5 1 'tiikfgi aiiiliiffflgf,3,4iM.g W 98 I 'Q TW .Q -if X A Pi i ' 1 4 v A 2 5,5 Y Q 3 4' f a fs at r' 2- L fo- w .. ...aa H. 49' 1 ,9 Eiwih LEA A r p wht, .., jW 3 .Q fm. , Y 'Y f vf 5? fi 2 -me . Ng, Qs, 1536 ,,-3' 4 P , if x. +I 'ff . A , U . g 5,4 I? if lf!! 'T-I-sV'3': - .Mkt 'Kgs ,inf t , E t Q if 3 s , K M3 . in A 327' g, 'AL ,, ,W ' f - TW , 'fel' 14, kzifilin A my if ti , .nn is J.. M J fs. 'A-Tifll 'iw N 4' K V ,. if, ,,1,fn t- -gg I 1 ' J nfl- ,xg5ika'- - .qw-H in-tip , t tp ss, ng, .s Rf ' we 1 at Y' i. . . we- -ist-. at if ff? ft. 7 .V R 'Hai E ,Z 'Tx VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders with their fine work and en- thusiastic spirit have certainly made our games and pep assemblies more colorful and enjoyable. We feel that their presence has provided the spice', which made this year a winning one for the Warwick teams and congratulate them on a fine performance. ff,,,:,f 535 Ill ,, Q ml! Q 3 if SHACKELFORD AUTO CO. 327 25th Street 100 flllll E y, ,yttt .03 5 2 i 'uc 3 it Hill 3 elllll , ,t.t, ,M1, y if f as fi in Q1 'ii 1 ei , t Q Xa N tel 'S J. V. CHEERLEADERS NGO, Go, Co, everybodyn was the chant heard resounding through the building day after day. This came straight from the hearts of the nine girls selected to be J. V. Cheerleaders. With each practice they became more proficient, and their cheerful smiles and pleasing voices were morale boosters to the team, regardless of the outcome of the games. Co-capains, Sue Perdue and Nancy Curtis. Left to Right: Harriet Petty, Phyllis Hockaday, Sue Perdue, Ann Hunnicutt, Nancy Curtis, Ann Ransom, Pat 0'Neil, Susan Tal PENINSULA FLORIST ASSOCIATION Contact your local florist. 101 ley, Linda lvens. if-4.,.... X. .-. . 1 tf XX My 2.2.6 1 L n . 'inf ne www ? '4' 1 H .. -HY ' .. V s 1 1 O 1N 4'V4, aftlfhay 1 -7 .i i 'WEL . ii ' ix'Q'5:vL5? -V-'.-fra: f+.gN A M 1 Co-captains, Sidney Smith and Doug Earley. Coach Locklear is showing members of the team hand-off techniques. j. V. FOOTBALL The J. Vfs under Coaches Jim Locklear and Joe Agee opened practice with 45 boys reporting, including two lettermen, Doug Earley and Warren Wood. After two weeks of practice, we journeyed over to Portsmouth to play Woodrow Wilson. After a scoreless first half, we were defeated 19 to O. The season was not one filled with success as far as wins were concerned, hut we felt that the boys gained some very valuable experience in fellowship and teamwork. The highlights of the season were our smashing victory over the '6BalJy Crabbers and an enjoyable trip to Highland Springs climaxed by a 12 to 6 fourth quarter victory. . 1 , 5 , , MORRISON MOTORS 1203 Jefferson Avenue Extended 102 5 s H '- ,l ' A tw i if g ssstiii Wtffaawoesr i 8th A D 9th GRADE TEAMS Eighth and ninth grade boys showed a great deal of interest in both football and basketball. The foot- ball season was not a successful one in that all games were lost, but the coaches noted fine spirit and team co-operation. The basketball season was an overwhelming triumph for them, as they finished with a 13-3 record and the district championship. 103 P S ' d L VARSITY BASKETBALL R WC' ya 0 X' mf 775 omm anie ete mith, Captam 4 ,, T Y L fgsf' Wwip 34 d d X1 . RVII5' 33 2.22 Butch Lambiotte SandY Russell ,I ChJAg PROCTOR S ESSO STATION No S ad David Ladd First Row, Left to Right: Buddy Roper, Brady Surles, David Zelle, Pete Smith, Tommy Lanier, George Shields. Second Row, Left to Right: Pete Cooley, Doug Kellis, Norman Snead, Butch Lambiotte, Sandy Russell, David Ladd, Coach Agee. SCOREBOARD 42-Warwick 43-Warwick 64-Warwick 48-Warwick 52-Warwick 58-Warwick 57-Wa rwick 65-Warwick 73-Warwick 59-Warwick 63-Warwick 61-Warwick 50--Wa rwick 4-7-Warwick 61-Warwick 65-Warwick . . 47-Warwick 57-Warwick 51-Warwick 55-Warwick ..--....--...- .Q-.. -un -. -.. .. ... .. -.- -. u.. Q. ..- .n .1 nn .- -. -- u. Q. .- .- .. f. -. s. -. fs .. -. .. -- .. 0. 4-6-Highland Springs 50-Norfolk Catholic 42-Craddock 59--Hampton 49-Newport News 72-Maury 56-Wilson 51-Craddock 55-Granby 53-Highland Springs 68-Maury 63-Norview 51-Newport News 55-Hampton 50-Granby 55--Norfolk Catholic 71-Wilson 52-Norview 61-South Norfolk 56-South Norfolk P. S. WARD'S The Warwick Farmers under their new Coach, .loe Agee, ended their 1954-55 basketball slate with a 7-9 conference record, and a 9-11 overall. The record does not indicate that the Farmers had a highly successful season, but a few statistics will prove that basketball is definitely on the up-grade at War- wick. For example, nine wins are the most won in Group I competitiong the Newport News defeat was the first in Farmer history: and the team broke the single game scoring record f71J against Granby by scoring 73 points. Captain Pete Smith, along with two All-Eastern Dis- trict cagers, Butch,, Lambiotte and Tommy Lanier, led the scoring parade in total points, while Sandy Russell was best from the charity line with 7775. The Farmers should be in top contention for the Eastern District crown next year with five lettermen re- turning. ESSO STATION 105 BASKETBALL I' he Warwick High J V basketball team under the direction of Coach Tom McCarr1ck began and ended its season with a loss In fact our season record was three wins seventeen losses The team led by its co-captains Andy Bhankland and Hamilton New- ton consisted of only nine players Onl three of these boys had played J. ball beforeg they were Andy Shankland, Linton Robeson and Ray- mond Davis. The remainder of the team was made up of boys from last year's Sth and 9th grade teams. Experience for future years on the varsity was our main objective during the season, and marked improvement was shown by several of the boys. To name a few: Bobby Allen, Nelson Coach Tom McCarrick Lester and Bobby Irby. C0'CaPtaiI1 Andy Shaflkland Next year we can look forward to a better season with help from the 8th and 9th grade team. First Row, Left to Right: Donald Ripley, Linton Robeson, Nelson Lester, Bobby lrby, Andy Shankland, Kenny Sands, R. W. Davis. Second Row, Left to Right: Billy Phelps, Jerry Klick, Don Kellyn, James Zehmar, Bobby Allen, Randy Herman, Coach Tom McCarrick. 106 FARMERS IN ACTIUN 5 107 ' s lil WRESTLI G This season ended Warwick's fourth year with wrest- ling as an interscholastic sport. From an 0 - 4 record the first year, the Farmers have emerged as champion- ship material, ending this season with 13 wins and one loss. A highlight was Warwick's win over Granby, that schoolis first defeat in its history by a high school team. The Farmers placed second in the State Wrestling Tournament, losing by only eight points. The team was led by Captain Russell Moats, heavyweight cham- pion of Virginia, and Johnny Crews, 130 lb. champion. Four members placed second, one third, and two fourth. The five seniors have done a fine job and will be f g sorely missed, but already Coach Hamilton and the remainder of his team are looking forward to next Captain Russell Moats and Coach Romie Hamilton. Season and an even better record. First Row, Left to R' ht: Nathan Walker, Joe Flynn, Johnny Crews, Roy Trousdell, Billy Foretich, Bobby Charles, Frank Pultz, Eugene Watts, Ronallg Daven ort. Second Row: Buckie Waters, Steve Bowers, Ivy Bridges, Frank Roundy, Billy Waters, Lewis Hawle , David Shied, RicharcllTremaine, Robert Gregory. Third Row: Frank Norris, Bobby Trousdell, Lowell Vault, Randolph Trousdell, Donald Marks, Gardner Smith, Wade Wyatt, Glenn McGinnis, Russell Moats, Coach Romie Hamilton. NEWPORT NEWS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 1 oe i : 1 s T i , :AW ,, ..,NN -, 7 , p . , W, , M EW., gm. gms pw- I I K , I A I I Ir r..- inf inn 5 u W 4 ii , ,5 .kjh 7 V, I I 4 ,, N up 'af M Ms , ma 3, 1 - in ,iii '11,,, s. t, QWIC it QW, W sq f TK RAC First Row: Ronald Davenport, Ivey Bridges, Billy Cole, Ranny Harris, Harvey Phillips, Bobby Charles, Tony Bland, Bobby James. Second Row: Manager, Larry Higdon, Gordon Weeks, Eddie Mears, Roger Anderson, Steve Bower, Doug Early, Bill Blankenship, Sidney Robertson, Donald Anderson. Third Row: Bill Baker, Gardner Smith, Jock Wilkins, Donald Thomas, Donald Snead, Kent Decker, Stuart Forbes, Bill Hancock, Manager, Henry Lawrence. A young and inexperienced group of athletes blossomed Coaches Hamilton and DTCWCF, C0'CaPt-tins Harris and into an above average track team, that promises to assert Phlulps' itself because of its desire, spirit, and willingness to work. This team, led by its Co-Captains Ranny Harris and Harvey Phillips, gave a very convincing showing through- out the year and culminated it all by finishing sixth in the State Group I meet. Warwick's well balanced team included seniors Harvey Phillips state champion pole vaulter, Ranny Harris broad jump and dashes, Kent Decker hurdles, Billy Blankenship miler, and Ronald Davenport 440. Nucleus for the next year will include Billy Cole our work horse, Ivey Bridges dashes, Don Snead 440 and jumping, Lowell Vaught, Jerry Klick weight events, Don Thomas and Eddie Mears, distance. These plus others on the squad should provide a brighter future. Warwick had meets with Norview, Oscar Smith, Cradock, Hampton, and Newport News. ,R 1 ' Q. U .- V J' ,A i R -. , A ' W L It f --,. ,f - ,. L la -' -J . i e f- -3 'fri if ' in ' l Kawai . ' U '. 'T if ' W . ma' , , .ce - J ' 'J 1--iw 5 J.. . ' - .. fs' w, f ., I F - I , I V I I wt, ,3 tg, ' k,.,?p.... ilf.1:V.5l,.i. .g by k Vw f , ' it ' ' ,t ,,,, ,,,, J Q . T . , V : ' 4 5, Q -. - , Y . . . ., ' , - ' Q is fi' f g .... , f s Q . .5 I I I u p I I gy J r:,...., s . , I H A ? r gr ,L A .. f 1 I T I K N gi? ' . , , , , . ,sas as fig., ,. ' '.', K K Q j 'MW an.. ,. . 4 m A ' I 'H s X - V .. , ,,,,,.. - - mfttff L on .. f 4-5'44 i -- 21.51. iffhffifibsflfz- f K ff' . , - ,-,,. ' A ' .11 ,I fiLav9f44i, fn: ' W' W ' 'M , .- T 5:4 t ' 9 1 .....,-., . 1 , of fp 115 3 9 tt- is 5 ' Q i if ft A i , ' L ,,,, ' A . . .. 'V V f ' v i T ' is o v Q u , S g, Decker clearing the hurdles. 109 Phillips, Harris, Bridges, sprinters. ,3 15 J AGR xxx First Row: Robert Trousdell, Mike Jurscaga, Bobby Irby, David Irby, Cecil Hatchett, Joseph Hudgins, Lewis Hawley, Bobby Allen. Second Row: Kenny Sands, Ross Hotchkiss, Joe Owens, Doug Fyfe, Walker Noblin, Frankie Smith, Manager. Third Row: Norman Snead, Leslie Buntingg Paul F erree, Pete Smith, Doug Kellis, Coach Jim Locklear. I 4? I v 1 ffl' - M Q , .. BASEBALL Varsity Baseball began on March 1 with 85 boys reporting for 16 positions. The iirst game was March 30 and the last on May 31st, The 14-2 record shows a very successful season, the losses coming at the hands of Oscar Smith and Hampton. The'regular season ended in a tie between Warwick and Hampton for the Peninsula Division Championship. On May 23rd Warwick emerged victorious from the game play off. This gave them the opportunity to meet Maury for the Eastern District Title. Three days were set up for these play offs, Maury winning the first, the second rained out and Warwick the third. Result-Warwick and Maury Co-champions of the Eastern District. Top, Left: Coach Jim Locklear with Co- Captains David Irby and Cecil Hatchett. Bottom, Left: Doug Kellis, Warwick's win- ning pitcher. 110 V :VX 1'-121.5 ,F t sm x 1 X K .str x,asyX.'x w- - In ' K' wen. - ,..1..i.a- an ,new , A ' we ,M f ' t N ff t .A - 7' C V--'fr-4,'-J ,..,,deul-if aff' 'f t ,, K A I We In V Mgys. k,., .m,,,1q4:fgQi?', b , - qw I . , . iigxryl 1 sy 1 , J 1 1 , , ,.h A J g ist , ,l7fgf'fIW:ii3 ' els 1 it fy C , sr , wr 1, K , ea, M M W: W N 6 , any I 44 T., zhir w,,..,,,,,,.,, KL I ,,-:mg 1 . ,A,,M' Tf'f'l'W - 1 'f ' . W . .,'. gy , .s , V I .h it-..3.+i,g t W 5,-,T1 V 4 ,Q -'Mg -5 '--ft K .win se-Lv--wt-H X ' ,-.. 4 .L fy, ' ,ff,s1.'e'f' : kk - - I ,..L A -,f V4 . 1 N - , A W-111347 .w '44f ' F1 f 'lf W- 4 M ' , U 2.5, W. A Mfg, new ' C ' .5 . ' 1 ' e A he -J fgfiikh rsea..'ef'-a-e:..'NilL'r t Batter up, in the person of Walker Noblin. Cecil Hatchett tags unidentified base runner. . . , . . ' A 352 13 ' Our J.V.,s had one of the best seasons in WHTWICR s hlstory, f ' 1 f gf --gmt with a 6-0 record Defeating George Wythe, Matthew Whaley M egister, and Billy Black ale only four of the talented prospects and Wilson twiceieach, Sandy Russell, James Kellem, Wayne WW WM g i A R - - . . for Coach Locklear's varsity next year. 1 ' - ' , Il 1 Y 'mmm as... at 6 Captain Nelson Lester and Coach W V TEAM 0 0 Y First Row: Jimmy Sorrells, Charlie Franzman, Billy Cassell, Nelson Lester, Dicky Young, Lorenzo Woolard, Doug Callahan, Bill Walsh, Coach Joe Agee. Second Row: Maurice Johnson, Wayne Register, James Kellem, Phillip Webb, Billy Black, John Slaughter, Curt Edwards, Freddy Reese, Carl Barrs, Sandy Russell, Brady Surles, James Russell. 111 -..-..-..-..........-....-.---.-.- .Av-,ay CZK' ' x- ia -1- TEBUUS su NA: ' If ' P f, . 2 ' az . .yi i ,In ' fff ti 3 :Si 'K . I V M. , ,. A , ft ,V I- g ...ff Doug Hiza shows his famous Hbackstrokew form. First Row: Jack Ponton, Doug Millar, George Shield, David Zelle, Asa Shield Second Row: Rowland Pinnell, Richard Verlander, ,lim Norris, Richard Pulley Third Row: Doug Hiza, Linton Roberson, Arthur Brittingham. The 1955 Tennis team ended its season with a 7-2 record. The team, led by its number one man David Zelle, lost only to the Eastern District Champs, Maury. The team as a whole had a very good season. The Golf team played ll matches, winning 7 and losing 5. They defeated Woodrow Wilson, Matthew Whaley, Nor- view, and Granby and lost to Hampton and Maury. GOLF , --tw 7 9 Tommy Lanier follows through after a long drive. First Row: Sam Adams, Arthur Wildman. Second Row: Murray Penny, Ton Lanier, Johnny Meadows, Mr. Formichelli. 112 Q 1 a lured ,fi 'T SE IOR L-'1 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Delores Barnett and Lewis Hawley MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Glenn Sheppard and Ruth Givens CUTEST Jerry Grant and Frances Dickinson .W W .'k- , rw-A ii i ,,.. ,ik Z N V Us I ' 2,-: A5453 S1 f k BEST LOOKING Bev Amory and George Fekas 114 PERSO ALI TIES MOST POPULAR Jim Gillespie and Joan Baird ar f' '23 BEST ALL ROUND Nancy Pleasants and Tom Crosley MOST ATHLETIC Red', Irby and Louise Heier fiif' '. ,K . l in 115 WITTIEST Janet Zinn and Gene Foster As the President of the S.C.A. Glenn Shepard has done a superb job. This is only one of his many fine achievements in high school. His leadership is recog- nized in the Science Club and the Key Club, and he has been active in the S.C.A. Congress and Executive Council. Though Glen's efforts the honor system has really been well rooted in Warwick. In his early high school years he was a member of the wrestling team. Glenn was chosen as the boy 'cmost likely to suc- ceed. His classmates feel assured that this will come true. Serving as an usher and homeroom officer, he has added to his growing list of accomplishments. There is no doubt that Glenn is the busiest student in school, as he has participated in many and varied activities and has done them all well. Possibly a future University of Virginia student, we know that Glenn will be as outstanding there as at Warwick. Our best wishes go with him wherever he may go. 116 Ruth Strole Givens is another well-known Senior leader. She began serving her school as class treasurer in her Freshman and Sophomore years. A great deal of the success of putting into eiiect the honor system was due to Huth's hard work and patience. Having participated in a variety of activities, she has excelled in them all. As a member of the Mixed Chorus and A Cappella Choir, Ruth was a definite asset to the group. Perhaps her greatest honor was that of receiving the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award which we know was truly deserved. Another achievement to add is her selection as the Senior girl 'imost likely to succeed . Her consci- entiousness and prominent character resulted in this personality selection. As a future Lynchburg College student and prospec- tive teacher, we know that Ruth wil excel in whatevei she undertakes. May the best of luck and success always be with her. SE IOR One of our most capable students who has rightly deserved the title of Senior Leaderl' is Beverley Lee Amory. Bev has eagerly participated in school activities since the first day she entered Warwick High. Chosen the g'Best Lookingl' girl in the senior class, and Queen of Warwick,s first Homecoming, she is always seen with a friendly smile for everyone. Bev,', having held homeroom offices throughout her years at Warwick and having been the junior class secretary, has proven herself to be industrious as well as pretty. When a junior, she was chosen from the Annual Staff to be a delegate to the S. l. P. A. Convention. A helpful and eager worker, she gained the title of Editor of the 1955 Warwick, which was indeed a great honor. 'GBev,' will probably choose Randolph-Macon Woman's College to further her education next year. We know she will be an asset to the college and we feel sure she,ll be as outstanding there as she has been here at Warwick. Good luck '4Bev,'. LEADERS 117 t fi if ttt' Thomas Edward Crosley, J r., the Best All Aroundv senior boy of the Class of '55, was another deserving Senior Leader. .lake's outstanding personality and initiative have won him many honors during his five years at Warwick High School. Serving as president of the eighth and tenth grades, 2nd vice-president of the S.C.A. while in the eleventh grade, and lst vice-president of the S.C.A. during his senior year, he has taken an active part in the S.C.A. Executive Council, Congress, and committees. Elected Co-captain of the 1954 Football Team, by his teammates, Jake not only led in the student govemment but excelled on the football field the five years of his high school career. Next year the University of Virginia will accept this fine senior among its many new freshmen. We wish you luck, Jake , in all you do. Warwick High will not forget you and you will especially be remem- bered by the Class of '55. I TRODUCING WARWICK' UEE S Beverley Amory, pictured with escort George Shield and S. C. A. president Glenn Shepard, was Warwick's first Homecoming Queen. She was crowned by Principal George W. Cox, Jr. at ceremonies held between halves of the Warwick--Hopewell game. Nancy Pleasants, pictured with Co- Captains Tom Crosley and Ronald Dav- enport, was the 1954 Football Queen. She was selected by members of the team and was guest of honor at the banquet held in Williamsbu1'g. 118 , Qv ,r C, 679 119 Q MM I .T -H um 120 S.C.A A C TI VI TIES The S. C. A. not only acts as a governing body, but also sponsors recreational activities to meet all pupils' needs. During the year, several dances, both formal and informal, are given, and several recreation nights featuring games and dances are held. ' ' ' ILI UNIOR- SENIOR PROM OO L ,imwhu 122 SE IOR DAY A D GRADUATIO ll Digby Obanielflorticion V i R19 Hs 3 ea lifter' Digby O'Daniel-the friendly undertaker. Dig that grave and put 'em in it. CLASS We, V ,xr so wtf x .bn The Graveyard Quartet singing '6Who's Spooking You. In 2055 poker and the horses live on. Phyllis Yost tells The Old Maids Club that 'KA Good Davy Crockett bags a deer. Man Is Hard To Findf, 123 CLIMAX A YEAR av x A U. , , Q. J .l i f 4' f i , f ' xx I 2-A ' - ' , , C C i l i 1 eg ,, 'Q ?, x H, , I. V , g F ..i , - -, a N 1- . f- 'A i 'x 1,1 'M ' no ,ai is , In 4 l , 'is C, C . is C Q., 1, - 1.2 i i V' i If 1' ' P' , , -, ' 1 ' l K ,iff ul. 12 K ,. x el- , 'W Q Q 1 Q f 'fi is 14' 1 , xx ,W LG, . . ' yxf or 1- K' , f .im ' , H. H-:fi W ' , fe .2 f '. f l zggfsw . H' r , .V r+e'w ?1341sf af 'Tig' ' 'sf-fs, K .IN rg ' l if A 1, 5 ,sh .. ,. . Y V ., - W K, ' V , .. . .,, ,f W. rf1-gv.g.o..4.ao5p5ogo5ogo5o5.54-3.3.5.5.-Q--4Q-Q .,.,.,,v -.- A .A .,. 'k fN.+I-20:-2-:.g.g.2.g.-'.'.'.'.'.w.'Z'2'Z'2'I'.'.2 I in .g.Q,f-,.,.,.,.,.,,..,.g. .r.'.-'. .'.'.'.'.-'.-.'.3 ,, K 'as I'.'ZfZ+:Q:+:.t.2.f.f.'2+I I'i'if! Z'!'2'2 Z'I+4 4 1 I' K A Cappella Choir singing the Senior class song. The speakers for the Commencement Exercies. Nw ,,, ik Dr. Walter Flick the main speaker. Phyllis Yost receiving her diploma. 6 . F 'Di l Thank you Mr. Cox. Seniors prepare to go their separate ways. , 124 OF U FORGETTABLE MEMORIES Seniors signing autograph supplements on Senior Day. Joan Lee and George read the Last Will and Testament. v- 'rhm..n - ,, A 1 Jim Gillespie presents the Senior gift. Seniors prepare for the big occasion. Seniors line up to march. 125 The Class of '55 marches down the aisle. 9.314 'K f L ,AW w I Q Q ,riif at x Q , Q 5 I . Q j h y ,.. P J ac' 'Wt N ff Lf- ' 1 ff , .. 1:55 5 - g Q '3N , E gig ,N . S Kmg, 4' HW . . , hCT ver iid ing Q the news that IS news! i' INTERNATIONAL DELIITERED 'A' NATIONAL To YOUR i' LOCAL noon AND-.--you gef -- EIIIIIY I. sPoRTs COVERAGE I I' ir SOCIETY NEWS if COMICS 1' FEATURES , J , ' ' I ef xv V 65299 ,Z ,wg M- 'ff 5' r 1 gig' ' 1-ww-' 052. --,- w :.a.-:fwzaf-:'fI!.. ,ff -ffv-:mfs-fx ,. f f-- f I 22921 rw.. .. - 'f --1 1 gf, ., . ,.35I5 ,fi': Ixfs'--:5f- ' ,f'.f 1 I 'I 1 ,Tiff Iss ,Lf-f.,.,1 573. U s 2 ,, -51,411 ,i5:g,i,. 'f , uv :.:-' ggi.: gn ' .mv FLORIDA ORANGE STORE SUPER MARKET IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT, WE HAVE IT 00 Virginia Av ' 8 as ing on COMPLIMENT OF SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 2605 Washington Avenue EWPORT NEWS, VIRG B00lEWIRD CZEANERS' LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE BRANDON HEIGHTS SERVICE CENTER 3 JRINCS HRPI V l RIS DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 820 - 25th Street Newport News, Virginia Doug Kellis ond Pete Smith are pictured holding their uniforms cleoned ot the DAVW LAUNDRY, where cleaning is ot its best. lf? in LEU' - a v ' , I N3 i it in -s ' 'Jw 5 fe gen! :mfg rl 5 :H-fxlh ifb QI' ,gglstiglw lwllllli Jr' i fif, nr M-11915, i t it .I IN THE INTEREST of BETTER HOMES NEWPORT NEWS FURNITURE CO. 3400 Washington Avenue Wertheimer's Men's Wear WARWICK, VIRGINIA COLLEGE OF HAMPTON ROADS 3112 West Avenue, Newport News Newport News-2-'I 81 1 SCHOOL OF 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 AII Year - Low Tuition - High Standards Graduates Placed Free Lloyd Lundsden, LLB., President Office Phone 8-'I543 - Night Phone 8-2788 CALE REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Building James H. Cale, Owner 341 Warwick Road Warwick, Va. Compliments of BOWLER'S AUTO EXCHANGE Your KAISER - WILLYS Dealer I I 5 JD-.X I 1 'Ef N I g FW: I I I I I I I I X I .I I I S 1 ul: an ans an -Q as -J I bought a camera today, Cathy, Our hrst year with the telephone to take along on our vacation. company has been such fun. .gc-ana-mon-1......--.,-png 1-iuililii- - ii f I 1 I IWW IL I I I 4 ,ms I uf l And now we're getting a vacation Let's tell our graduating friends with pay . . . it's good to count to find out all about well-paying, on that nice check every week. interesting telephone jobs. IPUVMA, 42.9 'Q L' of Virginia The Chesapeake sg Potomac Telephone Company BOWER'S ESUSO SERVICENTER 6062 Jefferson Avenue Phone 2-9457 PARKVIEW SERVICE STATION Oil - Lubrication Accessories Tires - Car Wash and Polish 5850 Jefferson Avenue W A R W I C K AMOCO SERVICE CENTER Service That Satisfies Gas 8. Oil Free Air Phone 8-9948 Hilton Village W. J. SMITH 8. SON Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Promptly Answered Day and Night MORRISON, VIRGINIA Dial 8-1 IOI Ambulance Service GALLUWA Y'S ESSO STA TIUN 5612 Jefferson Avenue Phone 2-9600 Abbill Really Company, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 'I32 - 29th Street Newport News, Virginia THE RECORD SHOP RECORDS - PHONOGRAPHS TWO LOCATIONS Thomas Piano Co. Patrick 8. Silk, Inc. 210 - 28th Street 231 Warwick Road Newport News, Va. Warwick, Va. 64th Year Complete Banking Service to the Peninsula of Virginia CITIZENS MARINE JEFFERSON BANK GEQRGES DRUG STQRE Washington Avenue at 25th St I THE REXAI-l STORE NEWPORT NEWS, vmomm PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Member of Federal Deposit The Drive-In D U9 Sfofe Insurance Corporation 7806 Warwick Road Dial 2-3798 GOOD LUCK AND SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 -WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL WVEC-TV Channel 15 N B C Television in Tidewater W 3? -gundam swam was vxxoxommm , 'oe gems xo come we 'cove qos -MX cxwoose us aq,-dxo as '- 'ooxoqfaqvef' so xecotd vim Qme Qvoxogjiis: wemmxe oc No x ibm oKYxdx'aX Q me :Gam owe: V011 r Ofpffal ph Wvgfg F115 I. Pon reif swa- lo Thi Id F I I N ewporf N W :ws I va HILTON HARDWARE Serving the Peninsula Dupont Paints since 1932 H d PATRICK AND SILK, INC. ar ware Houseware 231 - 33 Warwick Road Dial 8-1545 3404-06 Washin ton Avenue Dial 6-1694 Appliances - Television IN HILTON SHOPPING CENTER Satisfaction Guaranteed 9710 Warwick Road Phone 8-5652 lt's the smart teen who spends his money wisely af .--Q-Im,1g:.f.::,:f:1:z:w''s:,11:Ias:s2525:sfsifsfassasgagasgagwt.,.. . ff: 'f':' - 2:-1- f'1a:ef ,.a11-2 ' f-Eff M:?f::::f?,22' --222 1- .. , , ,, .3 .,.... - -q,f., .-.... fv, . 0, 0.-if - , , ,, -A. L., . ,, . jc- 5- .. .... .,e. . ,. zz. ef: . , ., .. .f .. , A.-'i:s:s:a:ss19s12:f:f' -:f mags::z2:111:-f::1:::.a:a:::f::m?sv A-:-if-' ff:12e11-'W - . 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THE PENINSULA'S FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORES I I REEDY'S JEWELRY csnnneo WATCHMAKER DRUCKER Gnd FAI-K 222 - 28th Street Newport News, Virginia Real Estate and Insurance Dial 4-3306 Garland Reedy MEET ME AT THE W and S AFTER THE GAME GORDON THEATERS PALACE - WYTHE- ANCHOR DRIVE-IN GREEN ACRES DRIVE-IN For Health and Fun - Skate at SKATELAND PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Bargaining Agency for Employees of NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDINGSKDRY DOCK CO. I FRANCIS L. JOBE GROCERIES and MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 3600 Huntington Avenue Phones: 3-1608 and 3-1609 J . P. YANCEY REALTY COMPANY, INC. 11 1 Twenty-Sixth Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA KENNETH ARCH, INC Real Estate - Insurance Loans DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR You Can't Beat a PONTIAC Your dealer 117 26th Street Newport News WARD PONTIAC SALES' INC Phone 5-1200 Call N. N. 3-1638 NOLAND COMPANY, INC. Serves the South Wholesale PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL - INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION - RADIO - SUPPLIES Local Branch Phone 7-1241 2600 Virginia Avenue Newport News, Va. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY LEDFORD'S Complete Gulf Service Warwick and Raleigh Roads HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA For the Besi Foods It's R. H. SEWARD and SON 327 Warwick Road HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA Phone 6-1654 HILTON CLEANERS We Know How QUALITY TELLS - SERVICE SELLS 331 Warwick Road HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA Phone 8-261 1 EPES STATIONERY CO., INC 351 Warwick Road Warwick, Virginia Greeting Cards, School and Office Supplies ICE CREAM COMPANY Special Party Ice Cream Phone 7-1062 5808 Virginia Avenue IF IT'S FASHION Where Dining is at its Best IT'S AT Private Room for Parties of from 10 to 300 Wedding Receptions - Luncheon - Dinners HOTEL WARWICK Phone 4-1741 Jamey THE PENINSULA'S LEADING FASHION SHOP LAUNDROMAT Half-Hour Laundry Washing - Drying - Shirt Finishing 9908 Warwick Road Warwick, Virginia Phone 8-4919 Since 1896 BARCLAY 8. SONS JEWELERS 2912 Washington Avenue BECK'S Baked in NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA BREAD The Style Headquarters of the Peninsula 'k THE NEWEST IN FASHION i' THE SMARTEST IN STYLE 'A' THE MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT srone ON THE PENINSULA OSER BROS. Home of Reliable Footwear 3213 wqshingfon Av enue 9 East Queen se. THE Nswronr NEWS HAMPTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Nswronr News, vA. complimenfs gf HAROLD A. CARPER 234 - 236 Twenty -Fifth Street Newport News, Virginia YODER FROZEN FOODS Locker Service Locker Service 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 Compliments From Your Neighborhood Dairy Milk That Makes Warwick Grow CULONY FARMS COOPERATIVE DAIRY, INC. DENBIGH, VA. Phones: Warwick 8-3120 - Lee Hall 2635 Miss Whitehurst and Betty Lee Townsend converse with Mr. Rilee, president of the Bank of Hampton Roads. BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS Woshinaton Avenue at 33rd Street, Kecoughtan Road at Wythe Center No one can please everyone, DR but we try In INK I l P u RIT A N 5 NE 4 if RESTAURANT PASTEURIZED f ,, NOT CARBONATED X A I 2716 Washington Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Telephone 7-191 I DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. HOME Ol: Open 6 A.M. Closed I A.M Pol-Ade Dr. Pepper Grapehe Sun Crest BUICK NICK ALLEN MOTORS INCORPORATED Fashions For All Men of All Ages TSE' 99.5 .4009 s HOP For the Best in Flowers MITCHELL FLORIST 510 Warwick Road HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA T. Russell Mitchell Phone 2-1891 3107-09 Washington Avenue BOND BREAD E. A. HARPER 6 CUMPIINJC INC Wholesale Distributors FAIRFAX HALL FOOD PRODUCTS Glidden Paints Serving Peninsula Merchants Dial Warwick 8-1529 MORRISON, VIRGINIA Compliments of REED'S BEAUTY SALON COFER MOTOR SALES INC. Warwick Road HILTON VILLAGE Desoto Plymouth Bl-ECHNIANIS Arrow Ties Arrow Shirts YQUTH CENTER Stetson Hats Griffon Clothes The Specialty Shop for Children I. MIRMELSTEIN5 Wearing Apparel - Shoes - Furniture lwlenls wear Since I897H 3000-02 wC5l1I'19I0n Avenue 3106 Washington Avenue Newpon News virginia Newport News, Virginia FUEL OIL - COAL - KEROSENE THE EDWARDS CO., INC. OFFICE and YARD 328 - 24 Street Dial 5-I234 Dial 5-I234 SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION 34th and Jetterson Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phone 3-I61I Over 55,000 square feet of Floor Space to serve you BARCLAY BROTHERS J EWELERS Patronize your local boys The only Barclay owned and operated iewelry store on the Peninsula 2902 WASHINGTON AVENUE Anne Lee Chapman and Marilyn King are being showns rings at their favorite iewelry store. SILVERMAN FURS 3211 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone 4-1271 PARKER 81 POWELL Distinctive Home Furnishing 212 - 28th Street Newport News, Virginia Fuel Oil Fiberglas Insulation H. C. Little Burners KRAUSE - MAYO, INC. Student's shop at HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP for the emeneef in teenage clothing. Charge Account Welcome saw Jenefeen Avenue -: -si if Pat Lee and Sylvia White are inquiring about their silver patterns at Shaw's. SHAW JEWELRY Diamonds, Watches, Silverware Sterling patterns by Gorham, International Towle, Lunt, Heirloom, and Wallace SPlGEL'S COLLEGE SHOP Bobby Stone and Greg Foretich are being waited on by Don Krause at Spigel's. N ACKNOWLEDGMENT As we leave Warwick in 1955 we would like to express our appreciation to the following who have helped us to publish this book: THE MYERS PUBLISHING COMPANY and MR. NEILL WATSON for their advice and the printing of this book. NACI'IMAN,S STUDIO for the individual pictures. MR. GENE EDMONDS for taking our group pictures. OUR ADVERTISERS for supporting this publication. MISS FRANCES M. WHITEHURST, our adviser, whose patience, advice, and solutions to our problems made our job such a pleasure. THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, and ADMINISTRATION, for their interest and cooperation throughout the year. The Staff J. C. GQRSUCH sf co. 3019 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Exclusive agency for Russell Stover Candies! Three pharmacists to serve you. 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! 4'Get the best, Get Sealtestn SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 24-th and Virginia Avenue Newport News, Virginia vunoous MM ' -. ,. pgs ' W' 4 c Q ,lu ' Euf .ar 1 r . hs: Ihr L -v ,J 4 'lf regret Q U : ' 51,51 f i-ff -A5 , W e gpm' 1. lv? :'7 g' N 1? 4.1, EV -Li ,f 'i n i .Q 3, 4 . i 53 4' in X 1' L F -V' . .-,, 1, , f' Eze. 7.1.1. 'ills 'N L ': - '-25 -gh V. 1' , , zf- 1: .E , A as ' ,mg sr Ii 1 I Z KF' 451 , fi: -H, v' 14- MQ Q gif . -fs: . ' af J: ' ' f?E L wi, . 1 Lf: 4 VE' 53,5 QE aff eggs rf If ,...g-K A- 5 T 1 2Qu-'Y ' 5.-cub .r ' A A , Q -'Bw y ,wr F, 1, V K. -5: 'tif'- x I W., a. A- rs' ' A i -' 1 ,. . 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