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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1956 volume:

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' I-,I I I Vqyafw- I I I I -.I ' I IIII . .I Q I u II 41- I 'I ' II-' ' I V ,1-Iftsfii .' 1 4 fr ' 4 L I . - f L-'AA ' . ' .V Q - I Vw ,g 'Q 1 I - 'm' II I' ,I 'Imp '-Ap :yy ' ,I ' I ,Ir fvI'III 1' ' . .L .. 1455- +'.'lff4?' MVPLKQ4 4-fr. V . ...:.1bq g 4..-121.1--.':.f.'.f.'i.V- V..-3.594 .vii J.-. 1 FCDREWQRD To the students, friends, and faculty who have been interested in us and have helped when the going got tough, we, the staff of the l956 Warwick, present a glime pse into this year at Warwick High School, We have tried to capture the work, the efforts, and the joy which come with each job successfully accomplished. As you look at the pictures and read our book, if you grasp the feeling of our life here at Warwick, our efforts will not go unrewarded. 7w'7 WMM-ffiff VXA' WC47 feaf,-+6 .e,Qg4,'f !lZL0,.7Qf ffigluyof vw THE 195567 WARWICK Published forth St cl TB dy bythe Annual St ff f WAHWICK HIGH SCHQOL Warwick, V g DEDICATICDN Although the students here at Warwick are divided in many re- spects, there is one activity where they find a meeting of minds - ath- letics - whether through direct par- ticipation or watching from the side lines. A man wise in the ways of athle- tic achievement came to us, looked the situation over, saw a challenge and accepted it., The resulting impact oi this man's coaching ability has helped in leading our teams to vic- tory. In these years he has brought State recognition to our school. Yes, we are a part of all that we have met, and for his part in giving students of Warwick High School something to remember upon reach- ing alumni status, the Warwick Staff, with pleasure, dedicates l'The 1955 Warwick to Mr. Romie Hamilton. CCDNTENTS FACULTY PAGE ..... 10-27 CLASSES PAGE ..... 28-95 ACTIVITIES PAGE .... 96-111 ,I SPCDETS PAGE. . .112-135 FEATURES PAGE. . .136-151 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE. . . 152-169 ADMINISTRATICDN K' ...I I RW' .ssiimrli I flh. . 34. MR. T. RYLAND SANFORD Mr. T. Ryland Sanford, Superinten- dent of the Warwick City Schools, holds one of the most important posts in the community. It is one necessitating tore- sight and knowledge, for the success of tomorrow rests largely on the stu- dents ol today. The programs and ac- MRS. MARGARET WINDER Mrs. Margaret Winder, Director of Instruction in Warwick City, helps both the students and faculty of Warwick High School. She makes the teachers problems her problems, for it is her job to help the teachers by observing the classes and advising courses of procedure. tivities ot the School are greatly deter- mined and influenced by Mr. Sanford, To him we owe our greatly expanded school, and it is through him that the students oi Warwick are receiving a better education than ever before. MISS MARION SATTERWI-IITE Our Director of Art Education, Miss Satterwhite, helps teachers to plan art projects in their classes which will correspond with their sub- ject matter. Another ot her important jobs is to arrange exhibits oi the students art work. 44 'f if fe -Rss 3 ' -V ,,c....-- MR. GEORGE W. COX, IR. Principal iii fiirglffz MR. MALCOM P. MCCONNELL Assistant Principal if MR. CLARENCE A, DAVIS Assistant Principal There are many jobs here at War- wick that could not be kept running smoothly without the leadership ot our principal, Mr. Cox and our assistant prin- cipals, Mr. Davis and Mr. McConnell. A student Wants his schedule changed, another has been dispatched by his teacher, after a dispute, to a higher au' thority, one wants to leave school, and still another loses the key to his locker or forgets his combination, Who answers these calls? Our principal and assistant principals, oi course. These are just a tew oi the many iobs they do We think they are doing their duties well and beyond the call ol duty To these inen we say Thank you CFHC ' STAFF Left to Right: Mrs, Iohn Crews, Mrs. Paul Harkins, Miss Mar aret Thomas, Miss Aud- Q rey Davis, Mrs. Thomas Bales. The office assistants are under the supervision of Miss Margaret Thomas, secretary to Mr. Cox. They are kept very busy mimeograph- ing, typing, delivering messages, taking telephone calls and filing. Ehese are only a few of the many jobs which they perform so efficien- MISS MARGARET THOMAS Y Secretary to Mr. Cox -S CUIDAN CE CCUNSELCRS l Left to Right: Mrs. Mapp, Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Geddy. The guidance department, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Sara Geddy, has shown tremendous growth in the past few years. She is ably assisted by Mrs. Itasca Mapp, Mrs. Lalla Andrews and Miss lean Atkinson. Their duties are many and varied, but included are personal interviews with students concerning their problems, directing the testing program, and arranging for College and Career Days. WARWICK HIGH SCI-ICCL PTA First Row-Left to Right: Mrs. G. Ferguson, Mrs. N. C. Ran- Wright. Third How-Left to Right: Mrs. Andrew Lee Roberts, corn, Mrs. l. R. Fisher, Harry Nottebart. Second Row-Lelt to Mrs. W. W. Olney, Mrs. W. A. Spain, Mrs. W. Rilee, Mr, Right: Donald Rhinesmith, Mrs. C. E. Blaydon, Mrs. R. B. George W. Cox. The Warwick High School Parent-Teachers Association brings to a close what they feel to be a very successful year. The total membership reached a new high with over a thousand par- ents and teachers joining. Of special interest to the student body was the cooperative work of the ways and means committee in operating the concession stands, they did a fine job and the profits were used in part to give two scholarships of Sl5U.O0 each. These scholarships are awarded to either boys or girls that plan to follow educational work. A new project this year was the eye test clinic, held in conjunction with the Warwick Lions Club. The Lions Club furnished the testing equip- ment and the PTA carried out the tests, over 500 children were examined and the results indicated a definite need for the continuation of the clinic. The annual picnic given to the first class having 100 per cent of the parents to join the PTA was held again this year and the race was close, several classes having made the lUU per cent rating but, of course, the first one to report was the winner. As always, working with the student body was a real pleasure, particularly in taking part in the social activities where we could be of ser- vice in furnishing the chaperones for dances and recreation nights. GENE EDMONDS Photographer Q..-NX hm- . 19' Crl. 09 6.1! X 4 ffff Ili: 1176 nb- -E. . - 55, ' l,' , x .- :5 .,lf, af .375 f, , ff X - , If Q M, I vm? Fr A l -:FE III: :I -- :Hx A I - Lf El 4 'Il , 15' ll , E A Q- I --5 5.5: -'-si. iv 1 ' Lv! J n, in -fix Jfvf ,GE-C X 4 A ,....-..,, 'ffm 3 W-K1 :LL Mrs. Hallett Mapp ' Mrs. C. S. Andrews Miss Shirley Mason 1 51 F. K I L, q -as N Y Q f f :' , X Q -E L , Q2 ENGLISH Mrs. Andrew Lee Roberts Miss Nancy Nelson Miss Frances Whitehurst The objective of the English Department is ing, effective and intelligible Writing, intelligent to provide activities and experiences that will en- listening and clear thinking. The department at- able the student to achieve the greatest possible tempts to correlate its Work on all grade levels measure of success in the areas of effective in order to give all students a balanced program speaking, comprehensive and appreciative read- in these areas. The eighth grade stresses fundamentals of grammar, both written and spoken, while sophomores enjoy Ululius Caesar and Silas Marnern interested tenth graders may also sign up for Iournalism I . Le W ' V x L, 'X - Miss Carolyn Hurdle 7 . r., ' ,f ' .- Miss Peggy Worthington V tx Mrs. wiiitqm W. Clark DEPARTMENT Mrs. G. Warren Taylor Miss Barbara Crist Mrs. M. H. Eubank Departmental meetings, dealing with topics ol interest, are held each month. This year such topics as homework, rnaterials, activities, and speech Work were discussed. Dr. Richard Meade -QA All classes enjoy activities Students participate in speech making, drawings miniature reproductions from classics, and the use of the tape recorder and record ma chines. E' Milton Drewer C. T. Wainman SOCIAL Miss lean Atkinson Mrs. Iohn A. Pully Mrs. Robert Page The Social Studies Department has pre- viewed films for the purpose of purchasing them. The Department has also tried to improve itself professionally by studying the following methods: The annual Senior Class Government trip to Washington D. C. was most successful. Next year more emphasis will be placed on Virginia History, and the Department has at- tempted to coordinate the subject matter on every level. Through the recommendations of this De- partment, many fine books and records have been added to the library. Projects and research enable the students to better their understanding of the history and government of our country. if 8 'mr'-SQ ll 14 Mrs. M. S. Hamilton Edward Holland STUDIES Miss Dorothy Blanks Miss Marie Andrews Mrs. Earle Gentry J 1 D P- Nl! L.--.-X VA , ---- E xlkvlwix Discussion groups and reports help to promote further in- terest in Social Studies, ti XRJQ I W ss .l:Q.NIAL, rms AQ . 4. All r K, Q Mrs. Eugene Parker ' x SN . Q wg-CJ' W. L. Pormicheiii xlk Mrs. Montgomery Knight, Ir. SCIENCE Robert Stout Miss Mary Lou Iefferson F. G. Williams It is the general aim of the Science Depart- ment to offer scientific background to those pupils entering college as Well as every day life. The department is composed of a staff of ten teachers and oiters the following subjects: Sci- ence 8, Science 9, Biology, Chemistry, and Phys- ics. Each of these subjects is composed of many varied topics and attempts are made to stimu- late pupil interest. Science consists of not only making observation in the classroom, but also doing re- search in the library. DEPARTMENT j. nt Mrs, Selma S Iones A Henry G. Drudge Miss Dorothy Vaden Miss Lowana F. Rutland Frank M, Hemingway 6 41.5 4.4 -r 'i al' if if Miss Viola M, Hite ix Experiments and protects Create interest in Chemistry and Bioioay 'j lohn V Battram Mrs. lohn A. Ramson I. M. Custer Mrs. lohn W Palmer MATH DEPARTMENT .-...- Q I WOfk1UQ at the board and making explanations to the class help students ta understand the fundamentals ol ma- tluernatlcs 'kr' X 'hw When doing work at their seats, students get individual help from the teachers The Mathematics Department of Warwick High School attempts to fulfill two distinctly different requirements of the individual stu- dents. For the student who intends to enter business or industry, the math department pro- vides a program composed of one year of General Mathematics, and for those who elect it Consumer Mathematics. For the student who is preparing himself for college the depart- ment offers two years of algebra, one year of Plane Geometry and a year of Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, The general purpose in both programs is to try to help the student to learn and under- stand the basic mathematic skills that he will need after he has left Warwick High School. Miss Macon Day R, H. Fleet Mrs. H. M. Hazelwood ,NY Nsuwgv 1? I- Miss Peggy Keiser Mrs. Willis Muire 'R nf' ! X 6 V I' N K' L vqp- ,Im 7 4 Ik N, Mrs. Grace D Burcher l. D. Amott Mrsl E Wesson Mrs. Benton Dodd Ben Hudson Miss Sylvia West Miss Ellen Chapman BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Why Take Business Courses? Why, to get a good position upon graduation from high schooll Business courses help prepare the student tor quick adjustment to the realities ot a working lite by acquiring skills in typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, and ottice machines, The high school student who has had training in good work habits, proper attitudes, personality de- velopment, and an opportunity for work experi- ence is better prepared tor a place in the busi- Alter completing the introductory course, General Business, students H955 WOl'lCl- have an opportunity to type, tile, keep books, and operate the various office machines The Foreign Language Depart- ment olters two years of study in Laf tin, Spanish, and French. lt is the pure pose ot instruction to develop skill in the use ot the language itself, and to broaden the students' scope of une derstanding of the respective counf tries through study of their history and contributions to world cultures FCDREIGN LANGUAGES Foreign language clubs prolects and slides promote further interest among the students who take French 'Span ish and Latin Miss Helen Barrow Miss Willadean Dalton 'Q' 46' Mrs. E. L. Kimbro Mrs. Carol F. Roso Mrs. W. Delgar Gibson I-ICDME ECGNCDMICS In the tour years ot homemaking, we con- centrate upon the problems of planning and pre- paration ot food, clothing, personal attractive- ness, home care and improvement, and harmoni- ous tamily living. First and second year We con- centrate upon problems ot the girl and her family, and third and fourth years, the problems she will tace as she establishes a home ot her own, F. H. A. OFFICERS Girls in Home Economics Classes cook their own food, make their own clothes, and act as hostess or guest as meals are served V' . i fd .far Q The lndustrial Arts courses are ottered tor three years, Each course is a prerequisite tor the following course. The department is based on the General ZR' .x ,w it Shop principle and consists of the following areas ot laboratory work: Mechanical Drawing, Edwmd Tl'1Omf1S ' Woodworking, Printing, Art Metal, Leather, Elecf Mmmn Ty WOOd it tricity, and a limited amount ot Plastics. Thomas Dunmp A X 2 -N 'I .1 ng':'a,,:'i.' gi-ul i:1ui.1uU:1.':i::t 'W H S u fl S' Industrial arts teaches a hoy to work with his hands l-le is given on opportunity to work at the drawing board, to use the different types ol sanders and to operate ii wood lathe - -xfiilxxl if - it ,sl ' U5 NR The purpose ot our art department is to prof O XC mote, aesthetic beauty and creative self expresf 1 X - S sion in the individual and the school. To achieve Barclay Shegksm Q55 this We feel that each student should work with U39 2 a understand the various qualities ot art media X9 9. QR' N nd materials, and with this, know the tundae gjv XXUQX mentals ot good design. Cur program includes a IPXSSJJX place for those who can take only one year and JB D 0X NNx will use art primarily as an avocation, as Well as AX 5 DQ a three year program tor those more interested wb ' X in specializing or making art their vocation, Cb n 2 QQART DEPARTMENT WEJI5' JXZ Art students learn to express themselves through sketch- ing and painting as Well as craft work such as weaving and pottery making 24 Wcirwick High School Music Department off ters every student the opportunity to learn, un' derstand and have an appreciation ol music. At Warwick, active participation in musical events is a part ol all Vocal or lnstrumental mu- sic classes, Students perform as soloists, or in ensemhle groups for school functions, concerts, radio, television, church tuntions, civic events and parades. MUSIC Dl-'PARTMENT Pupils taking music at Warwick make up the concert hand dance hand z orchestra and the various choral groups Miss Patty Fardette Miss Roena Mclunkin Miss Laura S. Mapp lames H. Locklear PHYs1cAL EDiicATioN Formal exercises, as well as participation in basketball, volleyball, softball, and hockey, make up the physical Through physical education activities, boys and girls develop strength and endurance es- sential to meeting successfully the challenges ot life. They develop flexibility, agility and coordina- tion qualities that help students live healthful, safe, and efficient lives. Social and emotional quali- ties which contribute to mental health are deve- loped through participation in the activities. They learn to get along together, to share and to plan, to work toward a common goal, to appreciate their own rights and rights ol others, and to lead skillfully and follow intelligently. education program. F, -H A 9 . M----1 't. is MRS. HARMON 3 MRS, TAYLOR LIBRARIANS and ASSISTANTS The library at Warwick High School is for the convenience of students and faculty alike, offering books for reference as well as pleasure, Under Mrs, Harmon and Mrs, Taylor, librarians, great gains have been made this year. The fine of two cents a day, charged for over-due books, helps pay for book replacements and library extras. 1-N .. M wg- Y The library assistants are chosen from the applications of interested students. Their work, which ranges from filing and book arranging to typing and book binding, offers an excellent op' portunity for learning the structure of a library. Recommendations for new books or improve- ments are welcome from both students and faculty. First How IL. to R1 Lydia Smith, Lola White, Marcella Brown, Phyllis Cauble, Barbara Moore, Ann Hurt, Carol Presson, Carolyn Scoggins, Betty Flowers, lean- ette Flowers, Bobby Hollaway. Second How IL, to RJ Mary Wood, Sue McDorman, lean Godwin, Paula Garrett, Betty Thacker, Betty Trusler, Susan Moore, 27 lean Parkerson, Florence Brewin, Iane Boyd, Third Row KL. to R2 Gale Babcock, Yvonne Patterson, Iane Callis, Charlotte Milton, Ianice Hudson, Nancy Shrieves, Carol Wise, Margaret Cyrus, Lois Ferrell, Eugene Bunn, Iimmy Fields, Robert Cejka. 1 Aw.-,., . i X R W , Q ff ., 4' I v 2 Qu' If QE? 0' il s- Xf CLASSES . 1 Y f N' . sr'f xllffpy . . ., , . . ,hh t -t 5 , ,gi iw, l llllf .W l First row, L. to R.: Rebecca Brinkley, Secretaryg Tommy Lanier, President, Hilah Edney, Vice President. Se- cond row, L. to R.: Mary lane Stevens, Parliament- SENIGR CLASS CDH-'ICE S Under the leadership of our class sponsors and class officers, we, the Senior Class, became an active group about the school and continued as in the years before to mold new friendships and seek additional knowledge. We returned to familiar surroundings and began to take hold of our new duties with determination, we began to uncover our ultimate goal, and hand in hand, we looked to the future with one thought in mind, Ever forward with no regrets. To us falls a herit- age of leadership which brings forth added work and outside interests. With several graciously accepted privileges, we dignified seniors of '56 passed the days and weeks together never forgetting our class colors of navy blue, colum- bia blue, and white and our flower, the white rose. At times, the experiences of each hour were eventful and are engraved in this Book of Me- mory. To this end. THE WARWICK is dedicated, that through these pages, memories of our senior year at Warwick High School can be relived at intervals in the future. The value of a diploma can never be told completely. It is a symbol of years of study, of making friends, of cooperation with others, and in short. . .a preparation to enter into the higher educational institutions and to fling open the doors to a greater and fuller life. When that memorable day dawns, the day in which each must go his own way. . .each with new individual interests and convictions. . .there remains a feeling of fellowship down deep in the heart that will not soon be forgotten as we stand together to sing, YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE. SENIORS BETTY ANN ABBITT Safety Patrol 10, French Club 11, 12, A Cappella Choir 12, Babes in Toyland 12. DIXIE RUE ALLIGOOD Hi-C and Song Leader, Choir 12, Mixed Marionette Trio 12, 1 12. PATRICIA French Club 11 YOLANDA LUC Transferred from 1 Denver, Colorado. WARREN POWERS AYSCUE KATHERINE CARROLL ADAMS French Club 10,115 Staff for .Little Women and We Shook the Family Tree 11, The Little Dog Laughed 12, Prom Committee 11, Senior Class Committee 12, Warwick Play House 12, DONALD PAUL ANDERSON Band 9,1O,11,12, 1, Safety Patrol 11,12 ub, Secree tary 12. ARIAS High School, AUTRY Choir 12, Social Committee 12, Octette 12, Spanish Club 1U, Babes in Toyland 12, Homeroom Vice-President 9. GALE BABCOCK Transferred from Washington-Lee High School, Library Assistant ll, 12, Little Dog Laughed 12. ELSMER MILBURN BAILEY ELEANOR ANN BALES WILLIAM CAMBELL BAKER I-lomeroom President 9,113,115 S.C.A. Congress 9,1U,115 I.V. Football 95 Debate Team 95 Varsity Football 105 Track 10,115 1-Ii-Y lU,ll,l2, Sec- retary 11, President 125 Spanish Club 10,115 Chairman of Prom Committee 115 Key Club 11,125 Boys State 115 S.C.A. Parliamen- tarian 125 Chairman of Senior Class Motto Committee5 Code Book Com- mittee. F.I-l.A. Hi-C Club Spanish Club 105 Prom 115 Assembly Committee Class Song Committee5 mbly Com- mittee. THOMAS BETTY IEAN Music 9, Mixed 4 Cappella Choir 125 Fortune Teller 115 Babes in Toyland 12. DORIS V. BLANCHARD Work Training 125 Refreshment Committee ll5 Decoration Com- mittee I15 Scenery Committee for We Shook the Family Tree 11. TRILBY Hi-C Club 9 10,115 Prom Com Class Motto Stall 12. BARRS ' I.V. Football 115 115 President, Spanish Senior Person- BIRDSALL rn Committee 115 115 Senior Com- mittees 125 Spanish Club Vice- President 125 Future Nurses Club 12. ANTHONY RHEN BLAND 8th, 9th grade Basketball5 1. V. Basketball 115 Out-door Track ll, 125 Varsity Football 12. SENIORS IAMES RICHARD BOOTH Band 9,105 Science Club 9,10,115 Pep Committeeg Safety Civil De- fense Committee. Glee Club Club 10, Homeroom Chorus 9,105 We Tree ll, KENNETH RAY BOWEN Homeroom Officer 9,105 Safety Pa- trol 9,10,1l5 Spanish Club 10,ll, WILLIAM IVEY BRIDGES Band I 9,10,1 Class Officer 11,125 25 Wrest- ling 115 A 122 l.V. Baseball 105 ess 105 Babes in T Prom Court 115 WL ll,l2, Vice-President Staff 12' Usher 125 Senior man 135 Senior Oueen of Hom LAFAYETTE Science Club 10,1 Spanish Club 105 Senior Committee 125 Tennis Team 11,125 Prom Com- mittee. LARRY WILLIAM BRYANT Newspaper Staff 115 Golf 10. S C A Saftey Patrol 10,115 Publicity 125 Prom Chorus 12. BRYAN Music 9,l0. ROBERT NELSON BRYANT Transfer from Newport News High 105 A Cappella Choir 11,125 Octette 11,125 Bamboo Princess 105 Mag- nificent Obsession 105 We Shook The Family Tree 115 Fortune Teller 115 Little Minister 125 Babes ln Toy- land 12. BETTY ANNE BULLOCK H o me r o o m Vice - President 105 French Club 11,125 Hi-C Club 9,105 Officer 05 Staff A 11,125 Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 125 Delegate to S.1.P,A. Convention 115 Prom Committee 11, Senior Class Committee 125 Delegate to Tidewater Press Asso- ciation 12, ROBERT DANIEL BURNS 956 LESLIE EDWARD BUNTING IV Football 9 IV. Baseball 95Vc sity Football 10 11,125 Co-Capta 12 Varsity Baseball 10,11,125 C aptain 12 Key Club 12. ella Choir 11 125 W 11512, Fortune Teller 11 Toyland 12 RICHARD CALL IANE Orientation Committee 11 Senior Committee Spanish Club 125 Pep Committee 105 Future Teaf chers of America 12. PHYLLIS ANN CHANDLER Bamboo Princess 105 Fortune Teller 115 Babes in Toyland 125 Orchestra 10,115 Mixed Chorus 9,105 A Cap- pella Choir 11,125 Prom Committee 1 1, Senior Song Committee 125 Last Will and Testament 12 Band 9,10,11,1 CALLAHAN French I.V, Basebc 1 1, V CARR Band 9,10,11,l25 Orchestra 115 Hi Club 9,105 Safety Patrol 9. IUDITH ANNE CHARLTON Transferred from lames Blair Hi School, Williamsburg. SENIORS Warwick Play House l0,11,l25 Chorus 9,105 A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Social Committee 105 Prom Committee 115 Bamboo Princess 105 Fortune Teller 115 Babes in Toyland 125 Pep Committee 115 Little Dog Laughed 125 Magniiicient Obses- sion 105 We Shook the Family Tree 115 Little Minister 125 Senior Com- mittee. Keyser High est Virginia5 Committee School, Band 9,105 MARGARET CLARKE Transferred u r y High Schoolg Publicity Committee 125 Training Committee 12' Com- mittee 11,125 Loyalty C Club 12. ALICE MAE Homeroom Orientation Committee 115 mittee 125 Senior WILLIAM MOORE COLE President of 9th, 10th grades5 2nd Vice-President of S.C.A. 115 Presi- dent ofthe S.C.A. 125 Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention 9,10,ll, 125 Delegate to S.C.A. State Con- vention 10,11,125 S.C.A. Executive Council 9,10,1 1,125 S.C.A. Congress 9,10,1 1,125 Orientation Committee 9,10,1 15 Chairman 105 Assembly Committee 9: Co-Chairman of Prom Committee 115 Wrestling 95 I.V. Football 95 Varsity Football 10, 11,125 Co-Captain 125 Track 9,l0, 11,125 Usher 115 Band 9,105 Senior Personality5 Senior Leader. .3 3: r v., , iv' I Q S il X 3 4 s -1, - 5 L I - P s... g is,l ' r 1 ' X -. Wg GILBERT RANDOLPH CHURCH Safety Patrol 95 Band II 95 Band I l0,11. IULIA Prom Club 125 Glee Club EMILY CLAYMAN 105 Senior Senior Class 125 Senior Per- sonahty LEE COLE Homeroom 9,105 President 125 Recreation Committee 125 Senior Personality. SANDRA MOORE COLLIER Science Club 95 Senior Class Com- mittee l25 Library Assistant 12, IGHN HAROLD CREWS, lR. I.V. Football 105 Varsity Football 11,125 Wrestling 9,10,11,125 Co-Cap- tain 12. ROBERT LAWRENCE CUMMINGS Home 95 Sa- ty Patrol 9, Club 12. PATRICIA VIES Homeroom Patrol 9,10,115 115 Pep Committee 11,125 115 Senior SCL 1956 DONALD RAY CROSWELL Music 9,105 Mixed Chorus ll5 W Shook the Family Tree 115 Scener on The Little Dog Laughed 11 Bamboo Princess 115 Mississppi Me ody 10. MARGARET WILMA CYRUS F.H.A. 9,105 Com mittees 9,105 Library Clas Committee. GEORGE DAVIS Science Safety Clul 115 Prom 115 l.V. Foot ball Commit Committee Train- 12: Scfet ing Committee 125 Com- mencement Cor Gown Committee sembly 12. DeMOSS BETTY IEANETTE W 5 A 5 WA 1 125 Senior Son Assembly Con mittee5 Last Will and Testamer H-...M Committee. lANE DENTON Ring Around Elizabeth 95 Warwick Playhouse 9,10,115 Assembly Com- mittee 9,125 Chairman 125 Library Assistant 10,11,125 l.V. Cheerleader 105 Varsity Cheerleader 115 Pep Committee 10,l1,125 1-lomeroom Ol- ficer 115 Prom Committee 115 Make- up for We Shook the Family Tree 115 The Little Dog Laughed 125 Senior Banquet Chairman5 F.l-1.A, 125 VicefPresident 125 Salesmanf ship Award 11,12 DONNA LEE DeSTEFANO Spanish Club 10,115 President c French Club 11,125 Prom Commi tee 115 The Earle 11,125 Assistai Editor 115 Editor 125 Usher 125 Tk P1ough 115 Chairman Pep Con mittee 125 Debating Club 115 Stag Crew We Shook The Family Tre 115 Stage Crew The Little Dc Laughed 125 Senior Assemb Committee5 Senior Committe Chairman. SENIORS ANASTASIA DENAZE DICKINSON Transferred from St. Vincents 115 Leadership Training Committee 115 Prom Committee 115 Senior Com- mittee 12. DUNN :fl ,ilu E1-1.A. 95 tt10,11,125 Senior , if 'iii a s HARRY IOHNI Homeroom Foot ball 105 I.V. Octet 115 Fortune Teller 115 A Cap- pella Choir 11,125 Track Team 11, 125 Babes in Toyland 125 Refresh- ment Committee 125 C1ean-up Com- mittee 125 Decoration Committee 12. LAWRENCE DEAN EDWARDS if l AGNES DARLENE DINGUS Glee Club 105 A Cappella Choir 115 Homeroom Officer 115 Voca- tional Training 125 The Bamboo Princess ll. EVELYN BYRD DYKE Homeroom Officer 9,10,115 Honor Council 105 Pep Committee 105 Co- Chairman Com- mitee 12, ee 125 S.C.A. C Magazine Staff 125 Prom Club 12: T Club 95 Magazine 10,115 Recreation EARLE ero 125 French Club 11512. EDNEY Officer 10,125 Senior ident5 Prom Com- mittee 115 Social Committee 11,125 Recreation Committee 125 Virginia Girls State 115 Chairman of Com- mencement Exercises 125 Senior Banquet Committee. ROBERT WARREN EDWARDS Spanish Club 12. EDWARD EMERY ELLIS I. V. Football 951. V. Baseball 95 Spanish Club 12. BEVERLY ANN EPPERSON High School. F 1l,l2. ELLEN FARY Transferred High School, New Y 10,11- GRORGE EDW Science 11,12 EMILY CAROLYN FLOWERS Music 9,105 Orchestra 10,115 Babes in Toyland 125 A Cappella Choir 125 Library Assistant 12. 1956 IOYCE GWENDOLYN ELLIS Bible Club 9,10, President 115 Mixet Chorus 105 A Cappella Choir 11 125 Fortune Teller 115 Babes In Top land 125 The Marionette Trio 12. PAUL FERREE V Varsity 9,l0,ll,12, Co Captain Basketball 10 S.C.A. 105 Music 11 Mixed TAYLOR FINCH MARY RUTH FLOWERS Pep Committee 105 Prom Commit tee 115 Spanish Club 125 Senio: Committee 125 Future Teachers o America 125 Staff of Little Ministe. 12. SENIORS VINCENT WILLIAM FORETICH Safety Patrol 10,115 I. V, Basketball 9, Wrestling 10,l1. Homeroom GLENN Transferred High School I 1. DORIS RUTH I-Ii-C Club 9,l0,125 ficer 95 Music 9, Mixed Chorus 115 A Cappella 12, Babes in Toyland 12. GLADYS ELIZABETH GAGNE Transferred from Kubasaki High School, Oakinawa. H? 1 I 1 IUDITH FOSS Transfer from Braintree High School, Massachusetts, Music ll, ROBERT GERALD FOSTER I-lomeroom Officer l1,l2, S C A Congress 12, Key Club ll,12, Board of Directors 12, Free Staters Hi-Y 11,12, Officer rol 9, 10,115 Safety Defense Committee, 12, Hand book Co m Com mittee 11, Club 10,1 1, Del A District Conventio District Fed' eration 12, Sen ior Perso FREEZE ,.-ff - is 72' ., JN' 1 5,5 ff 1 1 it it ELL FYFE Varsity Baseball ll,l2. PAULA LOUISE GARRETT Transfer from La Grange High S c h o ol, La Grange, Georgia, French Club ll, Song Committee 12g Senior Assembly Committee. ROBERT PRESTON HARTLESS I.V. Football. RAFT HARRY CECIL HATCHETT Co-Captain I.V. Football 95 IN Basketball Manager 95 IV. Base ball 95 Varsity Football 10,115 IN Basketball Captain 105 Varsit' Baseball Co-Captain 115 S.C..A Congress 115 Music 11. LYLE Band5 Music MARY KATHLEEN F.1-1.A. Club 95 Leadership Earle Staff 125 Assistant Ec1itor5 1 Homeroorn Officer 105' Prom Com- mittee 11. IAMES ALGER HOLDER I.V. Football 95 Varsity Football 11. HICKS Science d Chorus 10 he 115 French Cluk 11,12 Officer 105 A 1,125 Social Come in Toyland 12. HIZA Alexander Parl 9,10,l1,125 I.V Basketball 105 Handbook Commit- tee 115 Prom Committee 115 Home- room Officer 11,125 S.C.A. Congress 125 The Earle 125 Sports Editor and Picture Editor 12. CHARLOTTE WILLS HOLLAND French Club 11,12. SENIORS WILLIAM HOWARD HOPKINS III Science Club 95 Spanish Club 125 Prom Committee 115 Cafeteria Committee 12. ROSCOE ARTHUR HOTCHKISS I.V. Basketball 105 Varsity Baseball 115 Social Committee 11,125 Prom Committee C o rn m i t t e e S ale s Activities Ticket Point System Committee 125 Usher 1 Commit- tee 1l5 S Committee RAYMOND HOWELL Transferred Con gress 125 Princess 12. WALTER EDW Science Club 95 Spanish Club 125 Pep Committee 12. .' We it 'Ei' G ,UW ,tt 'Q St VIANA LEE HUBBARD , ,Wt-4 :wk 'il ' T1 up Mig- ,3- tn -W ww K I ff LOUISE HOPE HORNE F.H,A. 9,105 115 Sen- ior Y HUDGINS Newport News High E HUDSON F.H.A. President 11: Library Assis- tant 11512. BARBARA ANNE INGRAM Safety Committee 10,125 Play Staff 10,1 1,125 We Shook the Family Tree 115 Homeroom Officer 115 S.C.A. Congress 115 Warwick Playhouse 125 Prom Committee 115 Senior Committee 12. Trc PAIGE R. INGRAM ton. FRANKIE MARTHA ADELL FI-IA F H A ALLEN PERKINS IOHNSON III Spanish Club lU,llg I-Iorneroon Officer lU,l l,l2g SCA, Congress l2g Prom Committees ll. ALICE LINDA IONES 12. IOAN LEE KEGLEY , . Wash1ng- 2 I I A 910 II I A g 5 M ,..r - :ir :V 42 ICE IONES ANNA LUCILLE KEATTS PATRICIA ANNE KEMP Music 9,1Ug A Cappella Choir l l2g The Fortune Teller llg Babe in Toyland l2g Library Assistant l SEN IORS Homeroom President 95 Varsity Football 11,125 1.V. Football 105 Track l0,ll,125 I.V. Basketball ll. THOMAS lunior Class 1-lomeroom ARTHUR GRINELL LAMBIOTTE 8th and 9th Grade Basketball 95 Varsity Basketball 10,1 1,125 Co- Captain 125 Varsity Football ll. NANCY NELL LANIER Secretary-Treasurer 95 F.l-l.A. 105 1-lomeroom Officer 9,115 S.C.A, Re- porter 115 S.C.A. Secretary 125 Executive S.C.A, Congress ll to S.C.A. State SCA. 11,125 Secretary of S.C.A. Fed- eration Commit- tee C Com- mittee French Club 11,12 V 10,1l, 12, C Delegate to Officer 9 10 95 Dele- Youth F Personality gate to S.C.A Convention 115 The Little av., Usher 11,125 of French l Club 115 Board Chair mem 12, s.c.A 11 1-ANNING S.C.A. F Varsity Captain 125 Golf ANNE LEE dent of Senior sonality 125 Senior IUNE C Glee Club 95 A 125 The Bamboo Princess 105 The Fortune Teller 115 The Little Dog Laughed 125 Babes in Toyland 12. NELSON LEROY LESTER Varsity Football Manager 9,10,115 Varsity Baseball Manager 95 1.V. Baseball 105 Varsity Basketball Manager 105 1.V. Basketball ll, Captain5 Varsity Baseball 12.- ,ff S.C.A, Congress Officer l0,11,125 Editor ll, Picture Committee Chairman 125 Prom Committee 115 French Club ll,l2, Officer 115 Sen- ior Committee Chairman 125 Social Committee 11,125 Recreation Com- mittee ll5 Senior Committee 125 Assembly Committee 10,1 1. LYNNE ASI-IBURN LEWIS F.H.A, 8,95 Spanish Club 10,115 Pep Committee 115 Prom Committee 115 Senior Committees 12. BETTIANNE LIEBLER Glee Club 95 Prom Committee 115 Little Women ll5 French Club ll, 125 Officer 125 Warwick Playhouse 125 Usher 125 Senior Committee 125 Horneroom Officer 12. Glee Club RUBY ELI 1956 PAUL GORDON LITTLE Track Team ll. PAU Glee Club 9,1 lOY Social 9,105 Make-U1 Bible Club 9,1 f Little Dog Laughedj Club ll DONALD PAY Band 9,l0,ll,l25 11,125 Orchestra 1 125 Senior Committee. IAMES MCCARRON I.V, Football 10,115 Varsity Football 125 Wrestling 12. Comr room Office SUSAN MARTIN Treasurerg Senic Committe 125 Recreation Committee 12. SHELBY IEAN MCCOWN Horneroom Officer 95 Spanish Clu 10,115 Prom Committee 115 Bus Pc trol 125 Future Nurses Club 125 Sei ior Committee. SENIORS F.l-l.A. 125 Library Assistant 125 Senior Committee 125 Guidance Office Assistant 12. BETTY ROBERTS MCLEAN Library Assistant 9,105 Prom Com- mittee 115 French Club Officer 115 Earle 11, ations and Cards 125 Electoral Board 125 F ub 125 S.C.A. Publicity 125 Social Committee MARY IE Homeroom Of Sophomore F lunior Class Reporter 125 Executive S.C.A, Congress 125 D,A,R, Award 125 Prom S e n i o r S.C,A. Federation 125 Homecoming Club 115 A Fortune Teller 115 125 Social ities Committee 95 ity 125 Senior Leader, DONALD LEE MICHAEL French Club 12. ALVIN IAMES MILLER l.V. Football 9,105 Ethics Committee 9,105 8th and 9th Grade Baslcetba1l5 Varsity Football 11,125 Spanish Club 125 Loyalty Committee 12. AMY NELSON MCFALL lane Eyre 95 Homeroom Officer 10, 115 Class Treasurer 10,115 French Club 10,115 Officer ll5Ienny Kissed Me 105 Magnificent Obsession 105 Recreation Committee 105 Operet- ta Committee l0,1l,l25 Play Com- mittee l0,l1,125 Prom Committee 115 Ethics Committee 115 Honor Council 11,125 We Shoolc the Fam- ily Tree 105 Little Women 115 Stu- dent Director, The Little Dog Laughed 125 The Little Minister 125 Senior Committee 125 Mixed Cho- rus l25W l0,ll, Varsity 11,125 Sen- ior LARRY TON MERCER Safety 1 125 Prom V. Football 115 Fortune Babes in Toyland 2, S.C 125 Senior PAUL MILLAR All State Band 10,125 Committee Chairman 12: S.C.A. Congress l0,ll,125 Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention l0,ll, 125 Delegate to S.C.A. State Con- vention ll5 Vice-President of Iun- ior Class5 SCA. Treasurer 125 Executive Council 125 l.V. Football 9,105 Varsity Football 11,125 l.V. Basketball 105 Tennis 9,l0,ll5 Wrestling 115 Homeroom Olficer 9,10,1l,12. CHARLOTTE IANE MILTON Usher 115 Prom Committee 115 Sen- ior Committee l25 Code-Book Com- mittee Co-Chairman 125 Pep Com- mittee 10,125 Library Assistant 125 Future Teacher of America 12. BARBARA ANN MOORE Library Assistant 125 F.H.A. 10. Prom Spanish Club 1 15 Music Homeroom DONNA Transferred High School, K French Club l Team 105 Pep Staffs for plays lO,1l,12:W lU,11,l2, Officer l Committee 11. X ALICE IANE Science Club 95 115 French Club 11,125 Senior Com- mittee 12. SHELBY IEAN NELSON F1-l.A. 9. 2,58 IOYCE ANN MOORE Homeroom Officer 9,1 1,125 A Cap pella Choir 1U,1l,l25 Prom Com mittee 115 Bamboo Princess IO Fortune Teller ll5 Babes in Toy land 125 Spanish Club 125 Senio: Committee 125 Loyalty Committee 125 Senior Personality 125 Senioi Leader. BILLIE BURKE MORGAN Homeroom S.C.A Congress 95 Class Commit tee 1 15 Senior Clul Music 9. MYERS lU5 Warwick Play Director VW Tree 115 Com Obsession Ienny Kissed Me, Little Women Prom Committee 115 Senior Com mittee 12. MARY FRANCES NORTON Mixed Chorus 9,115 A Cappella Choir 12. SENIORS PAUL EDWARD NORTHERN Band lO,11,125A11State Band ll, 125 Activity Committee ll. 4 HARRY CHARLES NOTTEBART, IR, Homeroom President 95 Science 1 ' I S' fn Club 10,1 1, Reporter 10, President 115 Spanish Club Secretary 115 Par- liamentarian of Iunior C1ass5 Hi-Y 11,125 Vice-Chairman of Chesa- peake District S.C.A. Convention 125 Vice-President of S.C.A. 125 Senior Personality, WILLIAM N ICE 1 1 111 1 ALMER it 1 Q Transferred South 1 .1 I 12- F Carolina 115 IV. 115 Var- ' I PHA' 9' C ' -ulure sity Baseball 12. Nurses ommittees. PARKER 9,105 Hi-C Club Chairman of Res DESIREE 105 Secretary Prom Committee ll, GLORIA IEAN PARKERSON Safety Patrol 11,125 Mixed Chorus 9,105 A Cappella Choir 11,125 The Bamboo Princess 115 Babes in Toy- land 12. ff' 1 105 IV. Cheer- ot We Shook the Family Tree 115 Stall ot Little Min- ister 125 Warwick Playhouse 12, Library Assistant 125 Senior As sembly Committee 125 Homecom- ing Court 125 Senior Personality SARAH YVONNE PATTERSON Science Club 95 Play Staits 9,l0, Pep Committee ll, Social Commit tee 115 Orientation Committee ll, 125 Chairman 125 Prom Committee 115 Senior Committee 12, Library Assistant 125 Leadership Trainina Committee 12, S. C A Publicity Committee 12 ROLAND IERRY PENNELL I.V. Basketball 95 Tennis l0,ll,l2. SYLVIA DEANNE PHELPS 95 S. C.A. 1956 IOSEPH RICHARD PETTY Key Club 125 Band Il 9, Band I lf I.V. Basketball 105 I.V. Baseball E 105 Homeroom Officer 105 Varsiti Basketball 11,125 SCA. Committee Chairman 125 Usher 125 SCA Congress 105 Eighth And Nintl Grade Basketba115 Hi-Y ll,l2. ALEXANDER SAMUEL PHILIPSE Congress 95 French Club 105 Prom ll' Senior Committee. HARVEY I.V. Football ll Co Cap tain 115 Fortune A Cap- pella Choir ll in Toy land. LARRY IEROME l.V. Football 12. WILBER GERALD RAY Transferred from Hinton High School, Hinton, West Virginia5 Mixed Chorus 125 Loyalty Com- mittee l25 Prom Committee 115 Pep Committee 125 Senior Committee, C0'ChGiTmCII'1 122 Magazine Sales Committee 125 Babes in Toyland 125 Senior Personality. Q-'inf -:fa V, mf 'sv' N wtf' Wind' 'QW-M'-n ag? lt 1 x Transferred Higl School in the Band I 125 Te Track 12. RAMSEY 9,125 Spanish Clul Committee 12 Prom Committee 115 Pep Com mittee 125 Senior Committee 12 Stage Hand 9. BEVERLY IOAN REDMON French Club 115 Safety Patrol ll A Cappella Choir 125 Senior Com mittees5 Prom Committee 115 Socia Committee ll,l2. SEN IORS Homeroom Officer 9,115 1.V. Cheer- leader 105 Decoration Committee 10,115 Pep Committee 105 Glee Club 10,115 Varsity Cheerleader 115 Senior Assembly Committee 12. AUBREY EPES ROBERTSON 1.V. Football 115 Honor Council 115 Key Club 125 Council 125 125 Maga- zine 12, Recrea- tion 125 Home- room rack 12' Motto Homeroom 9,105 SCA. Congress 10 Prom C.A. Scrap- book Committee 12' S.C.A, Spanish Club 1 MARY LU Band 9,l0,11,125 shop5 Band 115 Band Reporter 1 ficer 95 Prom Committee 115 Social Committee 125 Recreational Com- mittee 12, DORIS ANN SCHOLZ F.H.A. 9,105 Decoration Committee 115 Senior Committees. if vi., t 5 1.i1 - Y 1 , as - N X1- 2 ' 1 J i LINDA ANNE RIERSON Mixed Chorus 9,1051enny Kissed Me 105 Magnificent Obsession 105 Staff of Bamboo Princess 105 War- wick Playhouse l0,11,l25 Staff of We Shook the Family Tree 115 Fortune Teller 115 Prom Committee 115 A Cappella Choir 11,125 Senior Committee5 Homeroom Officer 125 Babes in Toyland 125 The Marion- ettes Trio 12. LINTON BURNETT ROBESON Band 9,1 105 Eighth and Ninth 1 95 I.V. Basketball Homeroo Football 95 11,125 Debating Invitation Com- mittee ll an 115 Senior Class M 125 Vice- Presid Club 10,115 Key Cl Vice-President Committee 12. ROWAND 115 Safety Patrol 9, IOY SAWYER Glee Club 95 Hi-C Club 10. RICHARD 1RA SEAY 1-lomeroom Vice-President 12. AGNES LYNNE SHANKLAND Spanish Club 115 Recreation Com- mittee II5 Prom Committee Chair- man 115 Senior Committee Chair- man l25 StaffA 11,125 Assistant Editor ll, Editor 125 Delegate to S.I.P.A. Convention 115 Delegate to Tidwater Press Association 12. ASA LEONARD SHIELD Band 9,1U,11,125 All State Work- shop Band 10,125 A1 State Band its I : N .vv-s5 W, ECC55 I ,I I 1956 RICHARD RALPH SHELTOf NANCY CAROL SHRIEVEf We Shook tle Women Assis l t Committee Class Gift 125 Orientaf tion Homecoming Committee l25 Tennis I 1,12 ETHEL 11,125 W The Little dent Min SMITI B a n d Orchestra Dance SIDNEY .1 IV. Football sity Football 12. NINA ROBERTINE SNYDER Mixed Chorus 12. wa- 5 e i ess, WIRT SNEAD Hi C Club 9,105 Prom Comm 115 Senior Committee 12, Fu Nurses oi America 11. SUE ARLYNN SPILLMAN Transferred from Emmetl I School, Emmetl, Idaho5 Banc 11,125 Orchestra 11. SENIORS Music 9,105 Bamboo Princess 105 Library Assistant 105 The Fortune Teller 115 A Cappella Choir 11,125 Dance Band 115 Babes in Toyland 12. MARY IANE STEVENS Homeroom Officer 95105115 Usher 11,125 The Earle 11512, Advertising Senior entarian 125 Spanish r Commit tee Chai IOYCE MAE STARLING Mixed Chorus 9,10,l15 Hi-C Club 10,115 The Fortune Teller 11, A Cappella Choir 125 Babes in Toy- land 12. DONNA ELIZABET NSO HAROLD NANCY RSLEY 1.V. Varsity IU' Varsity Basketball llll Safety 1,125 Spanish Key Club 11,12 resl Club 10 1 Committee dent 105 S.C.A. 105 Free- Staters Hi'Y 10,1 10 11 Tri-City Hi-Y IOAN MARIE DONALD IAMES THOMAS I.V. Football 105 Varsity Football 11,125 Track 1l,1251.V, Basketball 105 French Club 10511. TRACKER Assistant 125 Senior Song Committee 125 Senior Assembly Committee 12. BARBARA ANN TODD Transferred from Hampton lliqll School 125 Mixed Chorus 111 ELIZABETH LEE TOWNSEND Staff A 11,125 Assistant Advertising Manager 115 Advertising Manager 125 French Club Officer 115 French Club 125 Pro m Committee 115 S.C.A. Historian Committee 125 Senior Committee 125 Guidance Office Assistant 125 Delegate to Tidewater Press Association 12. ROBERT COOKE TROUSDELL, IR, Track ball 9,10,115 Wrestlin Mixed Chorus 95AC 11,125 Base- ball 12 French Club 1 Minister 125 Warwick 125 Prom Committee 11. RICHARD 8th and 9th Grade Band 9,105 IV. Cappella Choir 11 Princess 105 The Fortune Teller 115 Babes in Toyland 12. PAULINE ANN VOLHEIN Prom Committee 115 Senior Com- mittee 12. PATRICIA LOUISE TROUSDI Music 9,105 A Cappella Choi 125 Prom Committee 115 Se Committee 125 The Fortune T1 115 Babes in Toyland 125 Bam Princess 10. BETTY LOYS TRUSLER Library Assistant 9,1051 15125 P Com Little W for Shook the ree and Little Dog Warwick House 11,1 Committej PHA. C1 LEON VAUGHAI Home 9,10,11 11 95 Spa Club 1 A Congress 125 Little Minister125 Chairmar RENCE VICK HELEN Lois WALKER PI-I.A. Otlicer 95 Senior Commi 125 Senior Personality. SENIORS MARY ANN WALKER Social Committee 9, Homeroom Officer 10g Play Staff We Shook the Family Tree llg Little Women llg Little Dog Laughed l2g War- wick Playhouse ll,l2g Safety Pa- trol ll,l2. MARTHA ANN WARD Library Safety Patrol llg French Prom Com- mitteeg LENA EL Music 9,1 l,l2g Officer CHARLES HORA Science Club 95 I.V. Track Manager 9 ketball Manager 1 mittee llg Magazine Committee ll,l2p Caferteria Cammittee llg Spanish Club 10. FRANCIS LLEWELLYN WELSTEAD Homeroom Officer lO,l l,12g Vice- President of Sophomore Classg Band 9,lU,l1,12g Honor Council l2g Prom Committee llg Senior Com- mittee l2g All-State Band llg Work- shop Band lUp Safety and Civil Defense Committee l2. .. ...S t . .LF ,L ff' SANDRA MARY WALLACE Bamboo Princess 10p Fortune Teller llp Babes in Toyland l2g Mixed Choir 9,105 A Cappella ll,l2g Prom Committee llp Senior Committees 125 Spanish Club l2g Loyality Com- mittee 12. RONALD ROBERT WARD Transferred igh School Y xx lltx D WATTS F H A ll l Committee lay Staff 95 lp Senior Com- to F.H.A. Rally. WEIMER West Chistio High School. French Club l2g Senior Committee 12. HELEN BERTA WENTE Social Committee 95 Safety Patrol 9g Science Club 9g Prom Commitf tee llg French Club Officer ll,l2g Little Women llj Senior Commit- tees l2g Activity Ticket Committee 12g Usher l2g The Little Dog Laughed l2. RICHARD WRIGHT WEST Homeroom Officer 10,125 Track 125 Stage Staff The Little Dog Laughed 12. WILLIAM EDWARD WEST N.,-N 1 1 Whaley. Band 9,1 LOLA WHITE Library F.H.A. 12. SYLVIA C Homeroom Officer Assistant 125 The Literary Editor 11,1 125 Senior Corr Committees 115 Hi-C Club 9,105 Loyality Committee 125 Delegate to Tidewater Press Association 12. IOHN ALBERT WILKINS Homeroom Officer 9,115 Track 9510, 11,125 Basketball 95 Varsity Foot- ball 9,10,11,125 Music 95 Wrestling 10, Senior Personality 12. 1956 WANDA RACHEL WEST Transferred from Hayesville Higl' Hayesville, North Carolina. Pror Committee ll. IOAN MARSH WHITE Homeroom 9,105 P Cappella Ch Bamboc Princess 10 Teller ll Babes in T A, WHITE Safety ' WHITEMAN THOMAS GRIFFIN WILLIAMS Homeroom Officer 9,105 IV. Bas- ketball 10,115 Tennis l25 Spanish Club 10,115 Science Club 9510. SENIORS BARBARA WILLOUGHBY French Club 10,115 Science Club 105 Pep Committee 12. MARY ELIZABETH WOOD Library Assistant 9,l0,11,l25 Span- ish Club 10,1151-'rench Club 11,125 Pep Committee 125 Assembly Com- mittee l2. A WILLIAM LOUIS WRIGHT Football 105 Wrestling 105 Band, I 1 ! I 4 5 1:5 -nur' CAROL IEAN WISE Homeroom Officer 9,105 Prom Com- mittee 115 Senior Committee 125 Spanish Club 125 Library Assistant 125 Science Club 95 The Earle 11, 12. LORENZO LEE WOOLARD IV. Baseball 10,115 Band 9,10,ll, 12, Varsity Baseball 125 Track Manager 9, RICHARD GREGORY YOUNG Homeroom Officer 95 IV. Baseball 10, 115 Wrestling 125 Recreation Committee 125 Spanish Club 12. qpf - 'E Q -::-f:. 4 iw is First Row, left to right: Anne Radcliffe, Vice-President, Nancy Curtis, President, Susan Abernathy, Secretary. Second How, left to right: Emily Abbitt, Parliament- arian, Pat Self, Treasurerg Pat O'Neil, Reporter. lt seemed so different, being an upperclass- man. Of course, your first years were a founda- tion for the rest of your high school life, but the feeling of being luniors could not be described. Almost every member of our class was making history on committees, in sports, in the S. C. A. Congress, on the three staffs, on the homecom- ing court, in dramatic productions, the choirs, and the usher staff. We started with numerous plans, high hopes, fantastic dreams. lt seemed as if our plans were never to become a reality. But it happened. Une bleak December day, our happiness was enough to light the halls of Warwick. We were finally ordering our rings. To some, this may not have seemed so spectacular, but the excitement was tremendous to us luniors. Each stone, each cut, each shape had special significance for us. ln the spring, we held our first class meeting. Then our plans, our hopes, our dreams did not seem so fantastic, because, as we looked for- ward to the best Iunior-Senior Prom of all, we were assuming more and more efficiency. The endless hours of work, the weeks of worry, the months of plans could not be compared to the most memorable night of all - the night when teachers forgot school, parents forgot age, and we forgot the past andthe future. Our year as Iuniors passed all too quickly, but then we were waiting for the morrow to fill an endless vacancy. What we have learned in education and humanity will remain with us for- ever. With our loyal friends, our teachers and lunior Sponsors, with such understanding, how can we ever fail. Emily Abbitt Susan Abernathy DeLau ra Alberton Bobby Allen Kathryn Alderfer Roger Anderson Iirnrny Alvis Duncan Ashe Roy Bailey Sharon Barnes Barbara Bartley Betty Io Beaver Barbara Beck lo Anne Bell Nancy Berryman Barbara Blackwell luanita Blakely Don Blankenship Barbara Boutchard Clarence Brickle Faye Brinkley Earleen Brizendine Sue Brock Ken Brooks 5.1 W.. ts 'Y' 'xl' Wx vp if ,II l aux., ,env .gg 3 ,I . i s wi 'med' . mul Nr Il: IUNICB George Brunk Leslie Bryant Gene Bunn Myra Burrell Beverly Campbell Maxine Corneal Betty Carpenter Donna Cassel Harry Cassell Phyllis Cauble Ieanette Cecil Ora Wray Chandler Pat Clark Tommy Claunch Cliflord Coffman Pat Connors Norma Coppedge Verlinda Corbitt Barbara Cox Bonnie Cox Kaye Crews Sandra Crews Iudy Crisp Louise Cundifl LASS Bobby Crumpler Nancy Curtis Ronald Davis Robert Dickinson Martha Dietrich Dee Dolan Ioyce Dovell Mary Io Duke Herman Dunn lames Dunn lerry Eason Marwgaret Ellis Patricia Ellis l-larry Elver Faye Emanuel Pat Eure lean Evans leanette Evans Mary Faubiori Lois Ferrell Flewellen Fite Betty Flowers loe Flynn lames Folsom '53 Q at- do-v .av 'CT' 59 'lm -1,4 'C' as Q --an-fx, K' 1 1UN1oR Stuart Forbes Bessie Garrett lane Garrett Louisa Gary lean Gentry Barbara Godfrey Shelby lean Godwin Charles Goens Ann Lewis Grubb Billy Hancock loyce Hargrove Patricia Harlow lean Harvey larnes Hayden Stanley S, Hicks Phyllis Higgins Curtis Hill Sandra Hobbs ludith Hodges Barbara Hooker Russell Howard Sally Sue Huffman AUD HL11'1I'1lCuil ,Y 411 t i 4' 4, Millie Futrell -44.4 CLASS Barbara l-lyle Bobby lrby Bobby Iames lobn Paul lames Sandy Iames Donald lenkins lnky lenkins Bill lobnson ludy lohnson Carol lones Linda lones Mike Iurscaga Anne Kane Barbara Keech Wanda Keeler George Kemp Boy Lee Kempton Bob Krause Spindle-r Krause Miriam Lambiotte Carrie LaRue Thomas Lawford Mary Ann Leggett Patsy Lewis by K . . 1 lsr.- v 1 xii' S-f 'SX sv U I, 'Nui va , L yn J ' 1- xl. Q-rf ' I wr! IUNICDR Ann Litchelield Libby lean Lupo Sandra Macpherson lcanne Magilley Carol Majette Virginia Maney lanice Manning Dickie Manuel Nancy Mapp Alice Marks Brownie Marshall Roberta Massie Pat Mawyer Pat May loanne Mays Harriet McArthur Helen McArthur Albert McCaskill lucly McGinnis Harold Mclfeel Neal McKenney Charles Meissner Marty Mercer lames B Merritt CLASS Larry Miles Anthony Montgomery Aurelia Mosely Eddie Myers Hamilton Newton lim Norris Iackie Norton Nancy Oakley Pat O'Neil Melvin Overman Harold Owsley Lee Ann Parkman McCoy Parks Virginia Pate Gretchen Phillips Carole Presson Bill Propst Robert Puckett Iohn Pully Robert Purdy Diane Raby Anne Radcliffe Dianne Rawles Ronald Redman QL- Auf - .. --kk l if- .' .3 . ue ,e ti tw. K , .v -1: 3535 s Qu: Kr iw lk l. Ni'-.K it .-54: K. A 64 'Ni' , x , M 5 , I lUNlCDl lames Reed Larry Respess Donald Rhinesmith Gene Rich lack Riddle Ellen Roach Russell Robertson Sidney Robertson Betty Sanders Barbara Satchell Suzanne Sault Marie Savedge Carolyn Scoggins Dee Selby Pat Sell Mary Catherine Sellers Andy Shankland Ioan Shannon Patsy Smith Woody Smith Norman Snead Sandra Snyder lim Sommers Barbara Spain CLASS Lee Spain Theresa Stafford Charles Stanley lack St. Clair Patricia Stephens Marion Stillwell Gary Stribbling Thaba Sundemier Harriet Taylor Tonie Thacker Buddy Thomas Wayne Thomasson Roddy Thompson Richard Traylor Randolph Trousdell Nancy Vaughan Glenda Vick Sylvia Vick Ianet Wainwright Helen Walker Iell Walker Iune Ward Thomas Waters Graham Watkins 5,1 Qi' ii! 'x Q Q' fl X. 1 f' K .I. yy .ru . 1' .ali , ,, T 5? 14:1-s-all 1 I5 - W-1 5 I Fa!-'vi'-fsqfffi ytmnd' 1 Q, .17 ' 65 lv, 1 at ' S -lv ,uv l. 7 ,-34' an-f . 'Y T s K' gf 9l-f s Q P- . .57 if ,M ii diff' ' i 6: if if ml! r '53 Grace Yoder Linda Yoder Kitty Turner IUNICR CLASS Eugene Watts David Weber Mary Ann Wells Diane White Catherine Whitiord Don Wiggins Betty Wiley Dorothy Williams Gail Williams Linda Williams Elizabeth Winn Iudy Woodall Gloria Worley Mary Wright Wayne Wright Peggy Yearwood fi'-my i i aj i , A v .gf F ' .L fi 'K V at Q J im sy, - 9 ,S J- .5 . tl s I I 'X gt , 4 if M pn, gen ff. i lg W? x , 15116 , Time out for rest lU By the sea, by the sea, by the beautiful sea . Look out, Iackiel ll Easter time . Fourth of Iuly celebration. 12 Bottoms up' , Look at the wegs on those wabbits l3 A snack at three in the morning? Sleeping? l4 Come with me to Hawaii. Come as you are, l5 Married Couple has evening out Do ya think we'll ever get through? 16, Oh me, l'll never catch one Buckroe memories 57 l7 Legs, legs, legs? Oh, those pajama parties. T' l ..W,k. K K r fa., X i i li ,. , .. - ,k First How, Left to Right' Phyliss l-lockaday, Vice President, Charlie Rideout, President Second Row, Left to Right: Karen Edwards, Treasurer, lackie Poole, Secretary. SOPHCDMCDRE CLASS Miss Nelson's tenth grade finds David Copper- field fascinating This year when we re-entered Warwick Higf it was hard to believe we were really sophc mores, However, it became a reality as we starter playing a larger part in school activities. The Sophomore Class contributed severc boys to the lunior Varsity and Varsity sports, ani five of our prettiest and peppiest girls to the twc cheering squads. We went at the magazine sales with mort enthusiasm than ever before. Some of us eve: won wonderful prizes for our efforts. A difference was noticed in the scholasti side of our school life. While some of us dug int' Algebra lU and biology, others wracked thei brains over foreign languages. Gur teacher seemed to notice that we had grown up over th summer and allowed us more freedom. We found ourselves taking part in asserr blies and school plays and contributing wortl' while ideas to the committees on which we serve: Yes, our sophomore year has been some thing We shall always remember, and we onl hope our Iunior year will bring as much fun an satisfaction. Mickey Allen Eddie Anderson Andrew Bachmann David Bailey Iohn Bains limmie Baker ludy Baker Dona Bane Warner Bass Clyde Benton Colin Blaydon Ianie Bobbitt Anita Boothe George Bowden Donald Bowen Richard Bowler lane Boyd Nancy Branscornb Betty Lou Bridges Betty Brooke Dick Bunch Marie Burney Bose Burton Mollie Buxton Pat Byrd Barbara Callihan lo Anne Campbell lean Carpenter Gene Carrington ludy Ann Cash Richard Abbitt Sharon Alderson Carole Allen Henry Allen ...Q . .aff--F .. gl-T QE-' ..-15.69 F? Ir: C X A A-f-'B W fan 6 my g 46 r ff QPU Q. P' A Qu A- .N L A Q., X X - Q .. Ai. I' A lr: , ip A 'inf ,Q Q as im 5 X f S -'C' i 4' 1 .Jil NX 'S is -su X.x. ' -1. rv 5 N! ' xc , 5, CG' . NJ f is y 5 . ...fy i it gy sr ,L i ae...-Q, .E Q i A wx it ' Y' tl l O , VN R . 'S 3. , ! .. F, i X 4 6 I , as may , V' X R, 2' ,gy 'K- !'S. . M E X lt. fi 3 Q 70 SOPH Frances Cassell Noreen Cassell Steve Caton Earl Cheatham loyce St. Clair Elsie Clarke Katherine Clark lack Clough Aldine Coffman Charlotte Collins Harriet Collins Edwin Conner Barbara Cooper Charles Corbett lulian Cox Phyllis Crews Carolyn Crum Betty Cundift Connie Cutler Peggy Daniels Suzanne Davenport left Davis lerry Davis Dorthy Deane Allen Delk lackie Diamond George Dic erson Dennis Dickinson Brooks Dietrich Iuanita Dillard Bobby Dishman Bonnie Dodd Sandra Dovell Gail Dowdy Neil Drummond :Q- 'f:3 Catherine Dyke Gene Edmundson Curtis Edwards lanice Edwards Karen Edwards Betty Epperson Hazel Faulkner Bruce Ferguson larnes Fisher Barbara Fitzgerald Billy Forrriichelli Gary Franlclen Ronald Franklin Leona Franske Charles Franzrnan Nettie Lou Frazier Bernie Freeman Rita Freeze Barbara Furr Iimrny Galloway Patsy Garrett Edward Gibson Charlotte Gills lean Godwin Norma Gold lane Good Harold Green Peggy Lou Green Betty Gregory Nancy Grover Laurie Guthrie Richard Guthrie Sandra Hall Etta Mae Hamrick Tommy l-lassell aff? t :A x t Gs. iv.. Q By, ' fun S fig, ,V ,s Z7 i - N 'ZX Jo x . B 5 me - C ggi! gs 5. .y.. - F . 'r .O Sv A 2 K F B .X 'Ei' a PVS Q9 t gr f L . I ei! r, . v 'luv ti as ra ' ' ,. .t 'DJ' B' 'f ,V-au. n a M 4 72 i SCDPHc lolin Haughton Donald Hedgepeth lean Hedgepeth David Hendrix Randy Hermann Mary Frances Hess Cabell Higinbothan Dorthy Higgins Georgia Hoard Phyllis Hockaday Billy Hodges Melinda Holderby Robbie Holderby Francis Holland Bobby Holloway Billy Hopkins Mary Alice Hopkins Val Hopkins, Ir. Iudy Horner Priscilla Howell Wanda Howell Carol Hubbard Iohn Hubbard Marlajo Hubbard Pat Hudson Carolyn Humphrey Ann Hurt Tommy Hutchens Linda Ivins Betty Ienkins Carl Ienkins Anita Linn lohnson Kingston Iohnson Mary Lou lohnson Morris lohnson GGRES Shirley lones Elsie lordan Dorothy Keatts lanet Keever lulia Kernpton lanet Kerlin Margie Francis Lasue Killingsworth Billy Kincaid Sue Krezel Chester Langston Robert Larsen Betsy Layne Patricia Ledlord Lillie Lee Sandra Lee Virginia Leedy Linwood Little Gatia MacDonald Sammy Mahler Sandra Mann Mary Marshall Scott Mathews Loretta Maxey Robert McCauley Pat McCoy Richard McDorman Billy McGrath Iames E. McKay Beverly McMahon lirnmy Miles Betty Miller Elaine Miller lean Minor Lucy Mitchell ig, Q . AV , 'K X 6 I!! I V Q .xr . I 'F D L 'O' A af.. W R L5, if V6 L gi .A i YR .h q Y? 44 x .som Q in 6 i Q A 1 Q 9 3 tl, P , 6. ie it R Q-31 Lt ' I L 9' I' 41 79 L 'L C O 'ig Qs i t . ' Aan. Sv ' ' 'Sai i. w' .. ,Q , '- 1,. fl 5 Y - 1 5.5 hmyix Az' , 4. Q53 ,S l X -in E 3 X ., ' Q y ea Y Ev-'lit 9 Y' ...vf Q1 ',f I L 74 SOPHC Russel Mitchell lane Monlalcone Lawrence Morgan Sandra Morrison Harriet Mullins Anne Newton Donald Noll Frankie Norris Pauline Northern Margie Olsen Mike O'Neil W. P. Osborne Peggy Overbay loyce Overby Charlene Owen lean Parker lohn Parker Madeline Parker Patricia Parker Betsy Penny loyce Perkins Billy Phelps lackie Poole Tom Powell Thomas Pressley David Price William Price Bill Primavera 'Betty Pritchard Betty Propst Albert Pulliam lean Hahn Carolyn Rancorn Ann Hanson Warren Reed ACRES Craig Reintield Delcy Reid Alan A. Regier Wyatt Respress Iohnis Retassa Charles Rideout Virginia Rilee Richard Rilee ludy Roberson Sue Robertson Kay Rogers Emily Russell Virginia Belle Saddler Walter Sadler Toney Sanders Ir. Lacey Sandford lohn Saunders Ioan Schafer Louanne Sellars W, F, Shanks Barry Shaw lane Shaw lennie Shaw lohnny Shemenski leannie Sherrill Iudy Simpson Iohn Slaughter Frankie Smith lean Smith Sidney Smith Sylvia Smith Wanda Smith Gene Snead Mary Snyder Sylvia Snyder F Ag Q. ' fi- Say , if , ' .X vb' l' FQ- Qf L ,,,. unli- t if ld .,,, Q- 4 4 if in 1 l fe if . gk is 'MW Iohn Spencer Sandy Sprinkle Anne Stancil leanette Stancil Anne Stevens Barbara Stokes David Stokes Billy Strader Diana Sullivan Tom Sumrnerell Barbara Sunderrnier Hunter Swisher Cecelia Teachey Frances Thompson Iohn S. Tompkins Ann Treadwell Paul Tremaine Sally Tweed David Vann Doug Vaughan loan Verlander loyce Waggoner Martha Walker Nathan Walker SCDPHCDMCDRE Richard Walker Arthurine Walls Billy Walsh Clyde Waters Carolyn West William Weston Dan White Delano White Paul White Donna Wickham Ioyce Wilkins loel Williams R. W. Williams Anne Wilson Daynelle Winstead Wray Womble Susan Wood leanne Woodbury Brenda Woodtin Betty Woolard Lou Emma Wyatt Patsy Yearwood Nancy Young Claudette Zykes CLASS s., .. ' --.+, Q i.c,z tk v Q it fs Q W 2 fc ' 'X li X A A l . KK i' W 0 mx, rtt 3 y N at ft 1 ' - 5' K h I Q 'Vik 1 Vrii 'S' tr 6 N I t I W ss k , we 77 aa., 'Q f 'A ya' if if Q a 0 ,, Vx :L 7 5 is 'QSM Charolette Savage, Secretary-Treasurer, Ioanne Denton, Vice President, Rudi Schuster President. jig, Gym classes are especially enioyed by the younger boys FRESHMAN CLASS As l955 Freshmen, we looked forward to traveling up Warwick High way. We have met many obstacles on our journey such as Latin translations, algebra problems, and science tests, but we overcame them by hard work and perseverance. Traveling has been fun, Our 9th grade cho- rus entertained us in an assembly, many boys of our number were on the 8th and 9th and l. V. teams with three ot our girls cheering them on to Viotory, We also had new experiences participating in the various clubs and committees. Three Freshmen won honors in other fields: two as an actor and an actress in The Little Dog Laughed and one as an outstanding magazine salesman. This year the journey has been filled with work and fun, but each day we realize more and more what a privilege it has been. Billy Abbitt Tommy Abernathy Danny Adams lack Adams Arlene Allen Beverly Alvis Barbara Bailey Patsy Bailey La Nelle Bareloot Shirley Baker Iudy Barker Mary lane Barton David Bary Susan Bary Dick Bausman Sue Beale Phyllis Bennett Boy Bennington Nikki Beverage Criaq Birdsall Charles Blackburn Patricia Blackburn loyce Blankenship Donna Brandemeyer Brenda Brandt Clyde Brewer Phebe Briggs Bill Brinkley Page Brinkley Nancy Brodie Gene Brooks Barbara Brown lerrie Brown Brenda Bryant Nelson Burkholder C. H. Burch Ellen Busick Thelma lean Butcher Linda Butts Carl Byrd ludy Campbell Eleanor Cannon A iw F , c y y 0 X C- ' at K. ,3 -re L 6' if tr 4 .xx A B .si it C gy. C, gs rcxttaa K 1 A 1 . A fu ' is- rf-7 IF -f - vu. 1 ff'- X r 9 - 6 ss E 3 C' LLJ K' 3 A 4 .4 Ari , A 79 . X i .kv U' L. K , ' .st t Lx ll Q Q A .Ji Q. C GT - Q at V' Wx A X 'G 'N ,I BO 4' se. X 2 tg tv wfl CR Rye, I-'RES lune Carter Freddie Challc David Chattin luanita Cherry Ann Clanton Billy Clark loyce Clark loe Coherly Connie Colernan Deauanta Collinsworth lulie Colvin Vivian Connell loan Cooper lohn Covington Beverly Cox Dan H Cox, lr Gary Crain Linda Cress Shelby Crittenden Douglas Curtis Bonnie Cutler Karen Daniels William Davies Gwynn Davis Harold Davis, lr lo Davis Eva Deaver Cleo Deeds Drus W Deeds Harold Deese loanne Denton luanita Devell leanne Douglas Marie Doyle Sam Dunaway Donald Duncan ludy Eason Wayne Edwards Chris Eken Bobert Ellis Marjorie English Bill Euhanlc TEN Pat Evans Vlfanda Evans Wayne Evans Billy Fallen Ann lqaiiliion loanno llerausan Annette Fieae lerry Flowers Nanvy Fooks Pat FONT? Dolores Frank Cliailes Fry Herbert Gagne Billy Gibson lick Gildson lolwn Gilman Beverly Girton Martin Givens lvliiiiel Gtifrliiitiii Elsie Gray lan Gray Burton Green Glenda Green loe Gwaltney Mary Hardaway Karen Leslie Harkavy Sherry Hall lolin Hamilton Charles Harris Pat Harris Eleanor Hartman Bobby Harvell Sandra Harvey Upton Hayes Leland Hedaepafld liidy Henderson Brenda Herman lanice Hertzler lell Hicks Liz Hill Sue Hoback Garret Hobbs 41--I Wx gg '4 kw- V E X use YF'-' 55 Sf -4 K G oo t s ' 11- 1 'ltt' gf in i ... 4 96 Q- 'A N 4 A Sr Q. If I N ,gt as ,1 Ni l Wt ef It I L Q Q' is Qi' S. K It-4 o QP 1 up 'Y' 1 , A Q5 is , Q 4 li, Q, y 5' sux N: I . A 'ln- 6 , di W W3 , A .- f x, , Q is ur S ,,,.. E35 f irm -.4 'F my . 3 A J L i if M sg if iw QQ my Q- X .g is 4 4 y if yy l L , i if M -.Q y , ' B fi .Q Zit mV:A F VL 82 - 'f ..'.- LAI - s S U' A? FREE Beth llallana Sally llolliciay Lynn Hallenliecrk Sylvia Honeycfiill Bcvlnliy' Hopkins Carolyn Hornhiivkle Helen llawarri Lesier Hudains Linda Hiidains Bobbie lean Hiiahes Durolhy Hunt Billy lliidains lanice Lee ln a ra rn Merrill lreland Michael larretf Peaay lellersan liidy lenliins Base lenkins Marilyn lnhnson Pal lohnson lirnrny lanes Lillian lanes leanne Kemp liidy lfernp liidilh Kinney Phala Kiriner Ida la Flair Michael La rnlaiolie Henry Lawrence Bonnie Lawton Sue Lellwich Molly ln Lewis Beth Lilly Myrna Lyerly Carol Mamie Peaay Mapp Nan Bae Marior Shirley Marlin Charles Massey Harrielle Masse' loanne Malhis Kay Maxie TEN linirny Maxwell Bland Maynard Sandra Maynard David Mays Yvonne McCricl:ard Mary lane McGrath Edward McBae lirnrny Meeks Li7 Meissner Albert Millar Nancy Mills Dorothy Mitchell Michael Mitchell lessie Mae Mooney Nelson Moore Susan Moore Phyllis Mcfraan Shelby Morgan Mtiiit- Moiiirz lohn Morrisette Pat Munaer Billy Myers lint Nelson Balph Nelson Bobbie Nelson Keith Nichols Stanley Nisevick Martha Noland Bobby Norris Doris O'Beirne lo Owens Geneva Owsley Mary Lou Pace Lee Parker Le Van Parker Brenda Pearce Patty Pepper Harriet Petty lim Pharr Donald Phaup Anette Poindexter Myra Poole N Ls' K' it f Q 'Trlg ' L i ur-'f Q: Z A.. . K L i i y 11 y L Lax yy tt: 5' Q, L QL fi L L I t 3.3, 8 l y L ' B N at 3 s 6 ,fy K' wt' I x I ig ggi, 1 Q , I if M f-i 'Q ,1-W If A 1 ,sv y it 1 f S I i, Q 1 J. J' E' Quik me i.1.....s i 4- Wo' 'hi . g 43 ' 5 I S B siyy , -nn. 'Q' a..L...Ji x t Ez I K to f J' t s' 6 i,X affix 'mn Q ' el +1-i .rffg , V. 'fi . ., ,X 84 I R . 'Via' l Ri Fi Q 1 1 PRES Nancy Post Emily Pressley David Prior lack Pruden Dolores Queen Bob Rahn Hilda Register Laurie Rezaret Nancy Lou Riggins loe Riley Betty Roberson Ann Robertson loanne Robertson Patsy Robertson Wayne Robinson leanna Rollings Vinia Rollins Brent Romanick Frank Roundy Diane Rowe Sammy Royall Lillian Russell Charlotte Savage Francis Sawyer Bobby Scarborough Kaye Schafer Marie Schatts Connie Schocli Ronald Schultz Aline Schuyler Nancy Scott Barbara Shattuck Danny Shenk Bobby Sherman Skip Sherman David Shield Sunny G Shock Carlton Shoclcley Danny Shrader Byrd Sledge Bill Smith lames Smith flEN loyee Smith ludy Smith Sandra Smith Tillord Srrnth lr William Smith Suzanne Spell lohn Spivey lr ludy Sprouse Carolyn Stanley Norwood Starling Charles F Starrner lohnny Stevens Tommy Stroyan Donna Stulobletield Gordon Suhre Susan Talley lirnmy Tankard Sylvia Thomas Marty Tliore Tressie Toler y 6' 1... X qw-. , ,gi A .yi 6 I. , .bt A ag, '-'B g,. Frances Topping S , 4 F Norman Trohanov Carolyn Turlington Susan Vanderslice Phil Vaughan lr. George Veltri lohn Voltrner Tommy Wainwright Shirley Walker Connie Ward Carol Ward Catherine Watts lanice Watts Mildred Watts Kathy Weaver Sandra White Zeewillis White Sally Whitlock Martha Wiggins George Williams lean Williams Nancy Williams 3 l G M i , 5 ' ' 4, W 1 'Y 1 ' fmhvfsis Ill t 315' ' N if ll Q., 4 ff' I If f Lx C is Y at If S 94 t,, 4:7 'lx tis E -5' - s 40s Y C. x f J' a in X r 4h In mg t yg f is ,M funn, . ,wg i W- FBESHMEN Bobby Bogalls lim Shorter Bobby Thacker Darlene Wilson Tommy Williams Tommy Willington Martha Ann Winters Donna Winzenrith Caroline Wood Randy Wood Mary Ann Wright lack Yancey Despo Yeapanis Linda Zelle I. B, Zepken Billy Gillespie Upton Higginbotharn Walter Heywood Billy Heinnant Kenny Heidler Allie Mae lohnson lean lohnson Gene Kreta Ann Kirkpatrick Becky Hogg ,-wr, Ag . I r ,fm ff-:Q Q ff :Q in T 4' U F W 0-it 3 , J f .,,,f T 9 vi 'A ! iw l ll Z l ll it .. ,, all Q 1 Left to Right Gay House Secretary Treasurer lirnmy Brit- tingham, President, Karen Nelson Vice President. l'lelriaerators are a necessary part ot our line Home Economics Department. ' EIGHTI-I GRADE Upon our arrival at Warwick High, we were quite bewildered, awed, and frightened by all the people and the huge school. Not being able to recognize our classmates with so much lip- stick caked on, everyone seemed like a stranger. No one, it seemed could tind the right class at the right time. However, having straightened out our schedules, we tinally settled down to the normal routine at Warwick High. We participated in varied activities. Three ot our girls were I. V. cheerleaders and many of our boys were on the 8th and 9th grade teams as well as the l. V. team. As committee members, we helped plan the dances and the recreation nights. Une ot our girls made a very pretty hornef coming attendant. We all have enjoyed our first year at Ware wick, and are looking forward to becoming Freshmen next year. HOMEROOM l4l Lett to right, First Row: Nan- cy Sue Smith, Mary Doyle, Patsy McCall, Sandy Eyte, Betty Nichols, Shirley Eer- guson, lrma lreland, Kenny Lineberry, Ronald Hatchett, Thomas More, Susan Bout- chard, Mary Hicks, Iirnmy Waddles Second Row: Sarah Skinner, lerry Phillips, Mary Guthrie, Mary Byrd Thomas, Diane Gibson, Pat Brookshire, Doris Dixon, Anne Phillips, Sandra Ray, Rebecca Hudson, Mrs Clark Third Row: Marcel Turner, Charles Wornom, Gaither Rowe, Louis Smith, I i rn rn y Williamson, Billy W a r d, Edward lohnson, Bucky White, Earnest Per- due, Mike Bahr, Phillip Finch, Donald Bowyer HOMEROOM l42 First How, left to right: Gloria Eorsbaw, Lena Kidd, Pat Lumpkin, Mary Billington, Linda Victor, Rossie Wale- ner, Patsy Rawles, Brenda Manuel, Emily Pleasants, Kay Crenshaw, Vance Overbay S e c o n d Row? Nancy Dolan, Anne Edison, Sandra Yates, Sharon Reed, Barbara Edwards, Romak Bailey, Carol Allred, Eloyd Rich, Victor Stene, Ray- mond Aliner, Wyatt Mapp, Robert Horton, Kenny Re- gelmann, Miss Day Third Row: Ronnie Blanchard, limmy Brittingham, Warren Holden, Brad Owens, Wayne Booth, Tommy Dud- ley, Don Athearn, Warren Carter, George Warren, Bob Sealey, Robert Roundy, Roy Salter HOMEROOM 166 Front Row, lett to right: lean M o d l i n, Herbert Smith, -eona Murray, Roscoe Gray, Carter Eichli, Eddie Young, Billy Edge, Eddie dlandy, Bill Powell, Bobbie Webster, Linda Allen, Anne fggelston, G e n e Myers. Second Row: Mr. E Thomp- son, Ozzie Ozburn, S ue 'lowell, Oppie Powell, Char- otte Suiter, Hikeo Marl' rand, Shirley Honeycutt, Ilitton Iones, Barbara Star- ing, loseph Campenella, Jancy Babb, Waytt Royal, Zharlotte Suiter, limmy Eu- Jank, ludy Hubbard, An- lrew Wiggins, Ann Kegley, ames Glance, Ioann Roller, lobby Harom, Sara Warren, .arry Morris, Carol Stokes :li X, . f X lj' I 4 Fu f ' t-5 -lvvi 1 89 F5 YW, EIGHTI HOMEROOM 170 First Row, left to right: Iudy Gillespie, Barbara Adkins, Elizabeth Fulghum, Virginia Sawyer, Monilee Reeder, Patsy Benson, Betty Io Epps, M a r t h a Parks, Barbara Camden, Roberta Reynolds, Andy Wise, Bobby Griggs, Robert Bailey, Second Row, lelt to right: Peggy Robert- son, B a r b a r a Mitchell, Dorothy Fuller, Nancy Hol- land, Elizabeth Cox, IoAnne Camden, Emma lean Hun- sucker, Gloria Piland, Ma- rion Conway, George Fish, Billy Kiel, Mrs, Colby. Third Row, left to rightf Ierry Hig- son, Billy Minor, Randall Vaught, Chris Helmer, Rob- ert Marriott, Conway Sheild, Tommie Cheek, Dannie Mil- burn, H o w a r d Watson, Wayne Bradshaw, Clark Parker. ROOM 165 Front Row: Talmadge Ca- ton, Lee Shoal, Zeb Little, Richard Smith, Tommy Sny- der, Alfred Ankers, Barbara Burnette, Marsha Braitsch, Camp Talley, Annette Ste- phens, Henderson Howard, Lani Dobson, lean Iohnson Second Row: Manie Bal- lard, Kresty Lee, Debbie Noah, Betty White, Nanci White, Frances Oliver, ludi Wybenga Patsy Westmore land, Vickie Stene, Mile Yates, Walter Deal, Mis Massie. Third Row: Wayni Wells, lames Sanders, Her rnan Meredith, limmy New ton, Randolph Spencer, Eat Reynolds, Ronald Gentilin Michel Lalo, Henry Geddi Everett l-ludg1ns,Epp EC wards, ROOM 169 Front Row: Harvey Withrow Frances Burns, Mary Lynr Young, Nancy Cheatham Pat Blaylock, Ioyce House Gay House, Peggy Wood all, Billy Heston, Eddie Hurt Henry Leggette. Seconc Row: Larence Parker, Char lotte Ann Poland, Ioannt Knight, Linda Rector, Fran cis Noland, Vickie Love Betty Leggette, Delore Haughton, Dot Herring, Sui Polly, Leon Blake, Dugla Garley. Third Ro w: M: Fleet, George Ellis, Stephe Riddle, Phillip King, Rann Keene, Wayne Spence Mickey Fyte, Iohn Yoven Bobby Wartham. EBADE HOMEROOM l57 First Row, left to right Bon- nie Gentry Sylvia Parks, Helen Milburn, Helen Bar- ron ludy Wiley, Stella Shorter lean Love, Bette Ann Flannegan, Betty Mc- Fall, Karen Gilliam, Nita Gills Beth Ienkins Second How Bedona Hobby, Lily Bose B r o w n, Catherine Phelps Frank Brown Tom- my Godfrey, Wendall Mid- kitl lerry Spain, Eric Fore- tich Charles Hughes, Larry Blanchard, Sonny Seay, Tommy Maney Third How' Mary Plessinger, ludy Nic- holas Sharon Girton, Bar- bara White M1llicentMorf risette William White, Billy H o r n e Gordon Statzer, Frank Collins limmy Scher- er Kenneth Smith, Tommy B a r t o n William Hogge, Mrs Eubank HOMEBOOM 153 First Row, left to right' Becky Faylor, lean Barnhart, Sally Barclay, Francine Popkin, -inda Harmon, Gwen Sut- le, Sandra Smith, Linda ticharson, loan Branch, Nlancy Watkins, Sandra iodge Second Row: Miss Cieser, Susan McMahan, Seorge Campbell, Walter Nilliams, Page Carmean, Brenda Shackletord, Sandra vlontgomery, Mary Snow, paul Montgomery, Iimmy Iornette, Barry Hudson, Iharles Silcox, Carl Herring, eltrey Dow Third How: Dennis Taylor, lames D'Briant, lerry Franklin, fugene Heltzel, Bobby Led- ord, Steve Vandenburg, 'ommy Iones, limmy Hoover, Donald Cole, Eddie lones. HOMEBOOM l64 first How, left to right: Ev- elyn Ames, Lora Purdy, Doug Bichardson, Evelyn, 'lancock, Barbara McCar- hy, Ernesto Bretana, Frank- in Williams, David Vaug- ian, Burt Lowenstem, Troy Braswell, Barbara Davis, Betsy Furman. Second Row: to b e rt Brooks, Rachel 'lowers, Ann McCallum, uanita P r e v a t t, Phillip foung, Gayle Rauch, Mil- on Lytle, Tim Moore, Shar- an Heftington, Becky Hayes, Sue Houser, Barbara Mc- fenzie, Wilma Bowlin, vlartha Deal. Third Row: Ars, Ramsen, Sharon D'Ftourke, Nancy Iefferson, Silly Doss, Leslie Banton, kllen lnsley, Eddie Higgins, 'im Morgan, Donald Hall, iaymond Yazell, Iames fhurch, Carol Iohnson fi? Q! ff 55 5? if? E5 .xy Ps xx 92 X EIGHT ROOM l6H Front Row Happy Hazzai Butch Coltrane Sonia E gle, Richard Scholz, Sand Treadwell, Vince Hudsc Carolyn Hawker, Fredc Michie, Mary Lou Cc George Thomas, Mart Hardy, Bobby Atkins, Rok: Kane, Billy Fogle Secoi Row: Betty Lovitt, Dia: Burnette, lannith Burt, Ai DuVal Susan Ayers, Ka Boykin, Susan Copes, Car lyn Gardner lane Layr Frances Scherer, Gliv Smiley, Doug Whitemc tMiss Sacra-Teacherl Thi Row' Wayne Taylor, Nt Blealcley, Michael Cam bell, Ralph Hines, Bar Morrisroe, Thomas Stillwe Peggy Lou Wall, Ani Hardy ROOM 167 Front Row' Carol Anne Ke gan, Elsie Burton, Rona Colgan, Douglas Baile R o y c e Bowden, Luth Smith, Richard Howell, Ric ard Hodges, Max Walkf D o n al d Nelson, Wayi Chellis, Sandra Shawe Second How' Leslie Di mant, Barbara Parker, Lyd Rowe, Sheila Sklar, Dona Dameron, Winston Gritti' Arnold Smith, Melvin Smit Curtis Lovings, ludy W liams, Eva Derrickson, Ru Barnard Third Row M Gentry, Danny Andersc S u s a n Steinke, Sand Browne, Winston Mathev Lynn Spruill, Warren M son, Thomas Hanes, Bc bara Bear, Harriett Rob' son, Patricia Phillips, N Warren ROOM l55 Front Row Willie Cari way, Nancy Loughridg Susan Davis, Harry Blc chard, lerry Hall, lay La biotte, Charles Hudsc Carolyn Smith, Karin Ni son, Anthony Colling worth, Weston Gill Seca. Row: Mr Holland, Prisci Noblin, lanice Brown, Moi Pearman, Brenda letco Barbara Babbs, lanet Loc Betty Pierce, Betty Covii' ton, S h a r o n Summers Peggy Slate, Linda Vani ford Third Row' Billy Hc rison, C h a r l e s Thomc Dennis Dishman, limi Gardner, Robert Wilsc limmy Wood, Warren Bre in, Ray Bishop Glenn P ker, lames Spivey IRADE ROOM 742 First Row Iackie Reed Nel- lie Tesh Dee Hicks Linda Patton Iudy Roxbury Ianet Fox Bette Davis Carole Ward Rebecca Kennedy Catherine Holt Rebecca Wyatt Iackie Michael Lin- da Harper Second ROW Mrs Bynaker Iohn Gray Gary Schrum Sammy Ien- kins Irrnmy Walker Bud Leonard Robert Edwards Ray Hartless Richard Dick- ersen Bobby Lyliston Stuart Nelson Bcbby Wil hams Third Row Charles Epes Iirnmy Smith Vincent Monlalccne Bruce Iohnson Gail Brown, Peggy Smith Rita Hoback H B Scoggins Iack Dixon Ioe Rumlelt Gordon Iohnson Linwood Trainharri Gene Shorter ROOM l67 Front Raw Kenny Ledlord Benny Surrimerlin Larry Sherman Sonny Lambert I W Godwin Nicky Ed wards Ronald Dannely Allyn EawlerWe-sely Mon lalcone Iames Woody Dickie White Edmond Crat- fard Second Row Teacher Mrs I W Palmer Hope Horner Gay Haughton Carolyn White Iuanita Prillaman Doris Strickland Marian Barnhill Elizabeth McMahon Iean Gregory Sallie Icnes Iean Hinnant Particia Ereeburn Zelma Clark Cherie Steere Emma Iean Elowers Sandra Haw- pe Third Row Rose Marie Schock Gail Mahone Barry Mouring Billy Taylor Iimmy Tysinger Don Parker Billy Keith Don Raby Iames Clemmons, Ronald Turnage Billy Graham ROOM l7l Rowl SaBiria Maddox Ed- win Sloate Leon Sanders Roy Keatts Douglas Car' neal Iohnny Waggoner Iohn Williams, Lynn Miller Iudy Hertzler Sue Poy- thress, Iudy Akers RoW2 Shirley Matthers Miss Marie Andrews Lois Rogers Iames Chambers Carole Claunch Steve Branch Dolores Row- land Barry Walsh Sandra Elver Douglas Gregory Gloria Sealey David Hub bard Rita Crum Lamoine Ianes Erederick Saniord Iane Lester Michael Hunt Maraaret Iames Franklin Carr Iunelyliston VVallace McCurry EIGHTH GRADE ROOM 160 First How: Shelby HoneycL Lynda Mustian, Kay We Nancy Cole Linda Robi: son Nancy Sault Car Curtis Liz Thompson loyf Phleaar Delma Maanu Suzan Allond Betty Bones Anne Carol Thomas l.ois Rvans Se ond Row Richard Smit Mark Spector lessie Ra ker Leon Wells lack Pa rent Charles Spangler la ry Hodges Ronnie Blum Richard Thomas lonn Cassell Linwood Moraa Leo Moore Third Row M Haren, Harold Smith, lohi ny Clark lohn Abbitt lar Davis, lames Arbella Rol ert Heywood limmy Soyar Peyton Mahanes Alle Thompson, William Tarkei ton Melvin Becknor Bobk Freeman ROOM 241 FirstRoW Edmond Seyrnor Clark Collie, David Bradne Betty Kempton Elizabe Maney Dolores Thacks Gloria Miller ludy Hende son Sally Hay, Bever Bradburn, Sandra Tanke sley, Linda Atkins Secor Row Mrs Fleet, Carl WC dron,17rank Deal Herbe Wuska Norma William Carmen Dickenson lei Forbes, Mariiean Barns Rat Higginbotham Tomn Hall, limmy Hill Third Ro' Lynn McKay, Brenda Man Helen Terry Ray Gallimor Carder Brooks Dick War Alfred lohnson Myles Hu son lackie Richardson EC Snyder Robert Mallisc lohn Hamilton Dan Allen ROOM 161 Front Row: Gail Rich, Car lyn Pitchtord, Ieannette Cc lihan, Alba Buchanan, Be' lah Watson, Barbara Be erly, Stephanie Same Beverly Doley, Bobbie Iur Mahaney, Linda Bigge Riclci Bond, lane Coggin Gerald Keck, Robert Ta lor, Second Row: Iimn Bateman, Gary Hunt, BC Nelms, Carole Ware, luc Mott, Carol Ann Takan Emily Parker, Ellen Barrac Betty Coltrane, Peggy Mu phy, lanet Wood, Miss E gram, Norman Drummon Third Row: Gene lorda Durwood lnge, Charles Sc neider, Lacy Epperson, Co rad Foster, Charles Taylc Bill larrett, ,A 1. , XF' ,JQ4 ' x E ' '- 51591, .EXW .. . .xv ' 3 X 3 , X .SIMM K. L75 ' Q E6 'Q S4 W? W 3 . :.sa.1-ff-fi , A -- 1. 59 ' 1' - X W 12. .- E .Si- ?Y4,!'E!l1f3 4' fl3lvf ' L ,. l E R I f - ' 1 'z fi, ACTIVITIES v'ff..l'75' S.C.A. President BILLY COLE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL THE S.C.A. The Student Co-operative Association of l955-56 has had a very successful year. At the beginning of the term, it set up var- ious goals and projects to accomplish and strived throughout the year to perform these. The Activity Tickets sale showed over the previous years, and the S.C.A., along with the Honor Council, worked hard to promote a code and sense of honor among the students. The S. C. A. social functions hit a new high, with the partici- pation in the recreation nights and dances being the largest ever. The magazine sales were a big success this year also. The school received more from them than it ever has before, and because of this, was able to function efficiently. As always, the S. C. A. committees did a grand job. The Pep Committee kept the student body well informed about all of the athletic events, and it is certain that the eighth graders appre- ciated the help given to them by the Orientation Committee. Many new committees were formed to take care of the ever grow- ing student body and school interests. A few of these were con- cerned with publicity and S. C. A. bulletin boards were put up to let the students know what the S. C. A. was doing at all times. Being the most important organization in Warwick, the S.C.A. hopes it has carried out the wishes of its students and represented them properly in the past year. It has worked hard to better the school and feels that it has, but without the co-operation of the students, this end would never have been accomplished. As it is, the S. C. A. can really think back with pride to its year's work. First Row: Harry Nottebart, lst Vice President, Bill Baker, Tommy Lanier, Sr, President, Nancy Curtis, Ir. President, Parliamentarian, Donald Rhinesmith, 2nd Vice President, Charlie Rideout, Soph. President, Rudi Schuster, Fresh. Nancy Lanier, Secretary, Billy Cole, President, lanette Mc- President, limmy Brittingham, 8th Grade Pres. Williams, Reporter, Doug Millar, Treasurer. Second Row: Compliments of 98 Compliments of BOND BREAD CURTIS OIL COMPANY SOA. CONGRESS First How: Lorraine Mitchell, Billy Cole, Harry Nottebart, Donald Rhinesmith, Nancy Lanier, Doug Millar, Ianette McWilliams, Bill Baker, Tommy Lanier, Nancy Curtis, Char- lie Rideout, Rudi Schuster, Iirnmy Brittingham. Second Row: Nancy Sue Smith, Ianette Wood, Betty Davis, Linda Ivins, Ioanne Denton, Bobby Foster, Linton Robeson, Rusty Rob- ertson, Clyde Benton, Helen McArthur, Iimmy Galloway, Phyliss Hockaday, Raymond Howell, lack Dickinson, Neil X X X Breakley, Billy Edge. Third Row: Iudy Crisp, Betty Flowers, Harriet Collins, Ieannie Sherrill, Betty Pritchard, lean Wil- liams, Iianna Bell Rollings, Bobby Allen, Bobby Irby, Epes Robertson. Fourth Row: Nancy Cole, Iim Nelson, Allen Iohn- son, Susan Steinke, Paul Shaver, lane Forbes, Graham Taylor, Robert Krause, Kermit Sloate, Bill McCarron, Rich- ard Abbitt. HONOR COUNCIL Z -ax M First Row: Lew Welstead, Epes Robertson, Mary Catherine Sellers, Ioyce House. Second How: Amy McFall, Lacey Sanford, Iimmy Maxwell, Warren Holder, Ioyce Harvey. BOWLER'S AUTO EXCHANGE IACKSON RESTAURANT 35th 6. Huntington Avenue 99 3012 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia i E l C? vw ' 'gift L., -Weil 4 'ml' gk 'Q v 1, X t is A W W 47 2 t Q ' f N ,.... . ,i K ' Ny Committee Chairmen Front row, Iett to right' Publicity, lerry Brittingham, Activity Ticket, Asa Shield, Magazine Sales, Charlie Webber, Safety, Bob Foster, Recreation Night, Leon T, Vaughan Back Bow Publicity, Bonnie Clark, Orientation, Yvonne Patterson, Historian, Pat Lee, Social, Martha Ann Ward, Pep, Donna DeSte-tanno, Leadership Training, Patty Davies SCA. COMMITTEES l L LLL t Historian Committee Front Row, lett to right, Pat Lee, Nan Bae Marion Second Bow Dee Selby, Betty Townsend, Helen McArthur, Ken Brooks, Kemp Tolly, Kristy Lee 'T Z Social Committee Standing' Hilah Eclney, Betty McLean Sitting. Martha Ann Ward, Evelyn Dyke, Ierry Brittingharn PENINSULA FLORIST ASSOCIATION One of the duties of the Ushers is to lead the Seniors at One of the busiest groups at Warwick is the Ushers Graduation The ushers of Warwick High School are a familiar sight to the students and faculty. Each spring this group of sixteen students is chosen by a committee of SCA, members from a long list of applicants. The scholastic records of the aspi- rants are considered, as are their traits of depend' ability, poise and leadership. Besides the all important duty ot ushering at assemblies, these hardworking individuals usher S 1 5 t I , S f t . g . 3 2 2 at plays and concerts, guide new students to classes, direct traffic in the halls between classes, and usher at the graduation exercises Ushering is a time consuming job, for not only do duties require attention, but meetings must be attended and plans made. These students are to be commended for the job they have done this year. lt is hoped that the duty of usher will remain an honor. x V. ,V D of Q Q First How, left to right Becky Brinkley, Nancy Mapp, Mary Dick Petty, Bob Foster, Donald Bhinesniith Dunvtin .-Nfzlw lane Stevens, Emily Abbitt, Bettianne Liebler, Bonnie Cox, Doug Miller, Tommy Lanier, Boss llotclikifzs Asif Ellivil l Donna DeStefano, Helen Wente Second How, left to right 101 Betty Bullock, Business MOHGQSTQ Lynne Shdnkland, Editor, cmd Miss Whitehurst, sponsor, talk over idec1's for the '55 Wcrrwick. WAR WICK ANNUAL STAFF Sue Perdue looks on while Sylvia White types copy for the '56 War- wick. 2 Front Row, left to right: Sylvia White, Betty Bullock, Lynne Shcrnkland, Betty Lee Townsend, Pat Lee. Back How: Miss Whitehurst, Helen McArthur, Sue Perdue, Faye Brinkley, Dee Selby, Ierry Roy 102 Right: Dee Selby and Lynne Shankland look through the dummy, an important part of every yearbook. THE WAR WI CK STAFF Looking over past annuals Lynne Shankland, editor, and Betty Bullock, business manager, tried to glean a few ideas and to create many of their own. Lynne, as green as the rest of us, proved her exec- utive ability. She gave assignments left and right and then pounded the streets along with all of us selling ads, The publication of the Warwick was her goal for 1956, The staff of The Warwick worked under the guidance and direction of Miss Frances Whitehurst. She worked faithfully, cheering us on when we some- times came to a temporary discouragement, and ap- plauding us on when we accomplished some task. A group, lacking experience but over flowing with confidence, met Miss Whitehurst's eye on that first September afternoon. At this time we had many grand and glorious ideas which would make our an- nual the best in the history of the school. Higher than our grand ideas was the expense. To have a budget at all, we needed money. The money, we found, was not going to be given to us. We had to get subscriptions from students and sell ads. Following the ads, there seemed to be a con- glomeration of ad slips, letters to advertisers, checks, cuts and the actual drawings of the ads. Then a master picture schedule of the students in Warwick High School was made, and the photog- rapher began taking shots. Room 203 from this time on, was filled with pictures, drawings, dummy sheets, and filled copy paper. By the end of February, our half-way deadline, some of us began to feel a little 'C .i .-t. tj, 1 iz..-1 ' Q .. t- . K X ' XY'-s 'if' dead ourselves. Was it worth it? We think so, and hope our readers find their expectations fulfilled in the l'War- wick of l956. l Pat Lee sorts pictures for the '56 Warwick, while Ierry Bay makes sketches for drawings to be used. x L Ys l i, , C 1 Betty Townsend and Helen McArthur figure up how Faye Brinkley and Betty Bullock go over the War- much money the staff has received from ads wick's financial problems, 103 .lv Front Row, left to right: lanet Wainwright, Suzanne Massie, Betty McLean, Mary lane Stevens, Carol Sault, Brownie Marshall, lane Garrett, Donna DeSte- Wise, Kathy I-liser, Mrs, Andrew Lee Roberts, Susan fano,Trilby Barnes Second Row, left to right: Roberta Abernathy, Doug Hiza. 9l it Mrs. Roberts confers with Donna and Kathy about an article for the Earle . REED'S BEAUTY SALON Warwick Road Hilton Village lO4 EABLE STAFF Due to a hectic schedule, long afternoons after school, and plain hard Work, the students are now able to get The Earle every ten days or less in- stead of the previous every-three weeks schedule. This year several new columns, which we hope are enjoyed by our fellow Farmers, have been added. Each of the thirteen members of the staff is a graduate of Mrs, Roberts' first period lournalism class and is assigned a story, a column, or a feature article for each issue. Since our junior Walter Winchellsu are not infallible, they sometimes unintentionally overlook a news item. lt's up to your reporters to see that your class news is in the paper. As for the mechanics ofthe paper, the headlines and the ads are taken care of by the headline editor, her assistants, and the advertising editor and her assistants. The art editors are responsible for car- toons and any illustrations contained in the ads. PENINSULA SUPPLY COMPANY --5. Gm Donna, Betty, Doug, and Kathy are deciding on which pictures to use, 11- -w f as x 6 Right: Making up pages and typing articles are some of the Earle Staff. lane are busy Mary lane issue of the Earle, 105 Some of the staff members are busy putting the finishing touches on an issue of the Earle WARWICK HIGH .. ,, i. .,, How 1: Lewellyn Welstead, Colin Blaydon, Richard Guthrie, lanes Maxwell, Lee Spain, Patricia Eure, Sandra Hall, Mary Carr. Row 2: Asa Shield, Roy Bailey, lohn Haughton, Iohn Slaughter, Benjamin Smith, William West, Richard Pulley, Andrew Bach- mann, Melvin Overman, Iudith McGinnis, Vonnie Lawton, Arlynn Spillman. Row 3: Mary Lu Royall, Billy Black, Leona Franske, launita Willard, lames Burton, Iudy Simpson, Martha Walker Ioanne Fer- guson, Curtis Hill, Tommy Clarke, Douglas Wilson, Donald Marks, Iohn Spencer, Warner Enos, Wil- liam Weston, Donald Hedgepeth, George Williams, Fred Williams, Albert Miller, Bobby Wiggs, Gene Tesh, How I: Richard Epes, Iudy Akers, Chris Helmer, Thomas More, George Thomas, Donald Athearn, Irma Ireland, David Hubbard, Lynn Edney, Row 2: Frank Collins, Charles Harris, Thomas Cheek, Sally e Keynote Hay, Lroy Braswell, Wayt Royall, William Clark, Clark Collie, Shirley Ferguson, Catherine Phelps, ludith Wybenga, Gene Heltzel. King Band Instruments Warwick Shopping Center SCI-ICCL BAND ttf l l S Ill I Row 4: Lorenzo Woolard, Betty Woolard, Robert Purdy, Upton Higginbotham, Iames Atkinson, Rus- sell Howard, lack Clough, Nathan Walker, Harold Deese, Woodrow Smith, William Spencer, Paul Northern, Iames Norris, Walter Heywood, Hunter, Swisher, Robert Dishman, lohn Pully, Barry Shaw Robert West, Thomas Wainwright, Richard Wil- liams, Niel Drummond, Donald Anderson, Sidney Robertson Oakley Glimer, Doug Millar. Row 5: Alex Philipse, Charles Riedout, Wayne Evans, Rob- ert Puckett, William Hodges, William Strader, Wil- liam Iohnson, Clifford Coffman, Rudolph Schuster, Thomas Williams. 3 K I l ll l T HOW 3: Thomas Maney, Sonny Lambert, Billy Edge, Delma Magnus, Daniel Milburn, Aurelia Mosley, Henry Lawrence, Kenneth Tremaine, Lynn Miller, Gene Iordan, Alfred Ankers, Thomas Dudley, Mike O'Neil, Orus Deeds, Lynn Spruill, Danny Anderson, David Kline, Sonny Seay, Randolph Kenne, George Veltri. Row 4: Iohnny Clark, Ray Hartless, Martin Givens, Herman Meredith, Iimmy Miles, George Ellis, Ierry Hall, Nancy Sault, Ronald Franklin, Rainer Resch, Iimmy Eubank, IO7 A CAPPELLA CHCIB First Row, left to right: Dixie Alligood, Linda Rierson, Beverly Church, Sandra Wallace, Patsy Trousdell, Phyliss Chand- ler, Merle Spruill, Carole lean Hicks, loyce Ann Moore, lune Leach, loan White, lean Parkerson, Pat Kemp. Kneel- ing: Mrs. Sheaks. Second How, left to right: lanet Williams, Barbara Hooker, Ieanette McWilliams, Carole Majette, Carrie LaRue, Martha Dietrich, Ora Chandler, Grace Yoder, Frances Norton, Doris Fryer, Carolyn Flowers. Third Row, left to right: Ken Brooks, Randolph Trousdell, Betty Abbitt, Beverly Bedmon, Teresa Staford, Carole Presson, loyce Starling, Betty lean Batkins, Ianice Manning, Bobby Bryant, Bobby Trousdell. Fourth Row: Harvey Phillips, Ricky Ver- lander, Kenny Langston, Doug Earley, Gene Autry, Bobby Burns, lohnny Mercer, Buddy Olney, C. B. Stanley, lvy Bridges, Robert Mahanes, lerry Eason, Eddie Mears. Another year has slipped by and we, the members ofthe A Cappella Choir, will hold these memories dear to our hearts. We have loved participating in the different programs and pleas- ing our fellow classmates. We shall always remember our annual Spring and Fall Concerts when we were be- decked in our finest and loveliest. We shall re- member our Christmas Pageant, The Thief In the Manger, which was written by Mr. Barclay Sheaks. We shall keep in our hearts the memory of the 'llsucky Valentine Hit Parade, and the production of Babes ln Toyland. Many of us will be leaving this year, but we will leave with all these memories and the friends that We have made. Those who remain will con- tinue with the work of the Choir, under the di- rection of Mrs. Barclay Sheaks, who has worked very hard to provide good music and entertain- ment for the school. lt is to Mrs. Sheaks that we give our vote of thanks, Sponsored by Sponsored by A Cappella Chorus Officers. leanette McWilliams, Ioyce YODER FRCZEN FOODS KNIGHT OIL COMPANY Ann Moore, Robert Mahanes, Linda Bierson WARWICK PLAYHCDUSE Plays give pupils a chance to work with malceup There are also various other committees in which one may participate, During l955f'56 The Warwick Playhouse had a successful year. This year we had the privilege ot having Mrs. Eubanks as our new sponsor. The lirst play was our tall threefact produce tion l'The Little Dog Laughedf' our spring prof duction was uThe Little Minister, Between the big productions we had various one-act plays. The try outs tor the plays had a great number of students who had never attempted in the field ot drama. The Warwick Playhouse hopes to have given their help to interest new laces in draf matics, Little Minister cast Cast practices lor our annual spring play, The Little Minister presented hy the Playhouse. 109 SAFETY PATROL l 1 First Row, left to right: Marsha Braitch, Barbara Burnette, Emma lean Flowers, ludy O'Bevin, Mary Lynn Young, Betty Coltraine, Rebecca Hudson, Barbara Nicholas, Billy Edge, William Keaton, Roy Trousdell, Iohn Morrisette, Danny Slae ter, Martin Hardy. Second Row, left to tight: Vickie Stene, Millicent Morrisette, Mary Ann Walker, Mary Ester Hicks, Bobbie Mahaney, Lydia Rowe, Wanda Smith, Burton Green 1 Left to Right: Coach Agee, Lieu- tenant Mary Ann Walker, Coach Locklear. l i l i l - 1-ti -1, Clyde Brewer, limmy Alvis, Gene Iordan, Billy Phelps. Third How, left to right.: Rossie Wolover, Patsy Rawls, Robert Roundy, H. B. Stanley, Walter Haywood, lames Drewery, Robert Horton, David Stokes, Robert Marriot, Martin Givens. Fourth Row, left to right: Iimmy Miles, Donald Wiggins, Billy Keith, Duncan Ashe, Tony Montgomery. The bright new belts and badges and faces that you saw around our campus on parking lots, buses, and in the buildings were the members of our safety program at Warwick High School called Safety Patrol. The patrols under the direction of Captain Iohn Mercer and Lts. Larry Miles and Mary Ann Walker, directed and helped in loading and un- loading of buses. They were stationed at stra- tegic areas around the lots and buildings and supervised the direction of traffic. For each bus that entered or left the school grounds there were two patrols riding that bus, serving the stu- dents and driver of that bus. Students who Wish to serve the school in a very important capacity and wish to help the new faces get acquainted at Warwick High School should join the safety patrol. We have enjoyed our association and our meetings this year, and if we have prevented one casualty or helped one student to become better acquainted with our school-our cause has been served. 110 TI-IE PLOUGI-I STAFF First Row, left to right: Sandra Snyder, Sandra Hobbs, Har- riet Taylor, Sally Sue Huffman. Second row, left to right: Neal McKinney, Hayes Brooks, Diane Rawles. In mid-May, the second issue of The Plough rolled off the press. This newest addition to War- wick's publications saw in its second year marked progress both in material submitted and student interest. Under the direction of Miss Peggy Worthington, the staff, made up of ll girls, did all of its work outside of regular school time. Carolyn Iones, editor, was ably assisted by San- dra Hobbs, Sandra Snyder, Neal McKinney, Har- riet Taylor, Evelyn Dyke, Hayes Brooks, Diane EDITOR ............... ....... ASSISTANT EDITOR ..... BUSINESS MANAGER .... PAGE MAKEUP ........ LINE MAKEUP ,...... COPY EDITOR ............. DISTRIBUTION EDITOR .... TYPIST ..............,.. ART EDITOR ..........,., FACULTY ADVISOR ...... ,,..,. Rawles, Sally Sue Huffman, Martha Anne Ward, and Lee Anne Parkman. Sandra Hobbs attended the S.I.P.A. Con- vention, where The Plough, as a novice, received an Achievement Award. Next year the goal set by the staff is the publication of two issues, which will promote more opportunity for the literary work of the student body to be seen and ap- preciated by everyone. STAFF . . . . .Carolyn Iones . . . . .Harriet Taylor . . . .Sandra Hobbs . . . . . .Evelyn Dyke . . . ,Neal McKinney Hayes Brooks . . . . . . . . .Diane Rawles . . . .Sally Sue Huffman . . . . . . .Sandra Snyder Martha Anne Ward ,...........,LeeAnneParkman . . . . .Miss Margaret Worthington wr I ,J SPORTS Q7 ., r, Co-captains Nancy Lanier and Amy McFall. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Are you proud ot your school? Well, yea man! Our nine enthusiastic cheerleader: shouted endlessly throughout the year. Their pep and origi nal ideas made the strong school spirit unbeatable. Vary ing the maroon and white uniforms with their gold letters and the all- maroon ones, the girls added that extra bit o sparkle to every game. Combining new ideas with the traditional ones, the Var- sity cheerleaders offered the students a variety ot entertain ment in the pep assemblies. Crabnet was a new theme tacked on the Hampton Crabbers. Their never ending yelling really helped in keeping up the morale of the student body as Well as the hard playing members of the teams. Without their presence, the game: would have lacked color and organized yelling. They helpec to lead a great student body in the support ofthe fine War Wick teams. Left to right: Phyllis Hockaday, Pat O'Neil, Helen Walker, Ann Radcliffe, Nancy Lanier, Amy McFall, Nancy Curtis, Linda Ivins. BARR BROTHER'S IEWELERS 3005 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia MITCHELL FLORIST 510 Warwick Road Warwick, Virginia 114 ,Au- ,J SQAL X E if 52? ' 1- Q1'Q' ' , i 4, 1 X PHYLLIS HOCKADAY PAT O'NEIL HELEN WALKER f A :Q 7 C375 N6 I 9 ' It me Nw X fl e f ' A H A YQ A ANN RADCLIFFE NANCY LANIER AMY MCI-'ALL Co-captain Co-captain f- Jig A 5 X N X SUE PERDUE NANCY CURTIS LINDA IVINS 115 . if -if X . ., 1 rt: W, .f'Kfi, .w ,id ,NI J. C, ,, V. Qliiv -L'-ff-.. First Row, left to right' Managers, Stuart Forbes, Mervin Spruille, Pete Cooley, Ken Brooks Second Row, left to right' Tony Bland, Donald Snead, Randolph Trousdell, lerry Klich, Billy Cole, Les Bunting, Don Thomas, Tommy Claunch, Sid- ney Smith, Don Blankenship Third Bow, left to right Steve Bowers, lohnny Crews, Roger Anderson, lunior Wells, Andy Shankland, Doug Wilson, Gordon Weeks, Woody Wood, Co-Captain Les Bunting TIN JXSY'-ki-' A A . . v ., . ,WQXQ iff A 0 t vox. ' 3. lf- . . , 'K-w..t. - bf' 'f . .- -.-.-f Q Larry Lockery, Bobby Allen. Fourth Row, left to right: Doug Millar, Randy Herrrnan, Billy Black, lerry Davis, Alvert Mc- Caskill, lvey Bridgers, Skip Billey, Gerald Anderson, Lowell Vaught, Bobby lames. Fifth Row, left to right' Robert Krause, lames Shorter, lock Wilkins, lames Kellum, Philip Webb, Alvin Miller, Frankie lohnson, Bobby Irby, Norman Snead VARSITY The football Farmers clirnaxed the most successful season in the schools history with a smashing 3344 vice tory over Hopewell Thanksgiving morning. The win not only concluded the best season in Warwick's history but knocked Hopewell from the undefeated ranks and the State Championship, which was taken by Norview, one of the two teams to defeat Coach Milt Drewer's team ir lU games. The Farmers lost the opener to Iohn Marshall, come back to beat Highland Springs and Norfolk Catholic, lost to Norview C14-73 and finished up with a six-game victory streak that included George Washington of Danville, Newport News, Petersburg, Hampton, Maury and Hopewell as the victims. Standout individuals, as tar as All-Star honors were concerned, were lock Wilkins, the giant 210-pound tackle, and cofcaptain Billy Cole, 155 pounds of sheer determination. Wilkins was a unanimous choice tor the All-Penirr sula team of the Peninsula Sports Club and also made the All-Tidewater, All-Eastern District and All-State tirs' teams. In addition, he was a first- team selection on the All-Virginia team chosen by the Virginia Sports Writers and Sports Casters Association and gained honorable mention tor All-South. Sponsored by BILL'S 7810 Virginia Avenue- Warwick, Virginia Cole makes decisive gain as Warwick routs Hampton 20 0 FCDCDTBALL Cole, termed by Coach Drewer as the best detenv sive back in the state, was unanimous choice tor Alle Peninsula and made the All-Tidewater and All-Eastern District first teams. He was honorable mention AllfState and received the Hampton Ftoads lunior Chamber ot Cornmerces trophy for outstanding sportsmanship. Four other Farmers were named to the Allspenine sula team, co-captain Les Bunting, end Don Thomas, guard Doug Millar and fullback Lowell Vaught. While there were many great individual perlorf mances as the Farmers bettered the old school record of 7-2-l, established by the l954 squad, the one to be longest remembered was Vaught's in the stunning Thanksgiving triumph over a Hopewell team that had rolled over nine straight opponents, Vaught made 35 trips with the ball that bright, sunf ny morning in Hopewell and only once did the 6,000 fans on hand see him stopped short ot the line ot scrimf mage. All told, he gained 242 yards on 32 carries tor a 7.5 average, made l3 ot Warwick's 20 first downs and bucked the middle three times for extra points. The wins over Newport News and Hampton enabled Warwick to claim the Peninsula Championship lor the second year in a row. Coach Drewer deserves a lot ol applause as do his assistants, to whom he gives much credit tor the teams success. 117 SCOREBOARD Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Iohn Marshall Highland Springs Noriolk Catholic Norview Danville Newport News Petersburg Hampton Maury Hopewell F.- YW' 1 an-. A ANDY SHANKLAND 21-RANDOLPH TROUSDELL lOCK WILKINS 39-BOBBY ALLEN LOWELL VAUGHT 34-DON THOMAS IUNIOR WELLS P. S. WARD'S ESSO STATION 118 IERRY KLICH NORMAN SNEAD DOUG MILLAR SIDNEY SMITH VARSITY BASKETBALL The fine play of the entire squad, and the individual brilliance of Co-Captains Tommy La- nier and Butch Lambiotte will make the 1955-56 basketball season long remembered around here. Coach Ioe Agee's charges posted a 16-4 record during the regular season, by far the best of any Farmer team in history, and wound up with a 17-6 over-all mark and a fourth-place finish in the District Tournament. Lambiotte, the ace 6-4 center, led the State's Group One scorers with a 22.6 average on 451 points in 20 games, made the All-Eastern Dis- trict first team for the second successive year, was named to the All Group One first teamg and received the Virginia Sports Writers and Sports Casters Associations trophy as the State's out- standing scholastic player. ln addition, the 17-year-old senior twice broke the school scoring record of 31 points set by ferry Vaughan during the 1952-53 season. Lambiotte scored 32 against Cradock in the fifth game and later made the Admirals the victims of his second record-shattering performance, scor- ing 35 in the season's 15th game. Lanier, a great playmaker and set-shot ar- tist, closed out one of the most glorious careers in Warwick history with three stellar perfor- mances in the District Tournament. He scored 56 points, including the tourney high of 26 in the opener against Maury, to run his season's aver- age for 22 games to 14.5. The 5-10 160-pound senior guard is the only player in the school's history to play first string for four seasons. In 1954-55, he was a solid choice on the All-Eastern District first team. The past season, he slipped to the second team but turned in his greatest individual performance when he scored 30 points against Oscar Smith of South Norfolk in the 18th game. First How, left to right: Thomas Hassell-Manager, Bobby len, David Ladd, Butch Lambiotte, Norman Snead, Brady Irby, R. W. Davis, Tommy Lanier, Dick Petty, Hamilton Surles, Charles Webber-Manager. Newton. Second How, left to right: Coach Agee, Bobby Al- Sponsored by THE VARSITY SHOP 119 .L 1 if L N ta - f . I , L Sn i .eg BUTCI-I LAMBIOTTE TOMMY LANIER NORMAN SNEAD DAVID LADD HAMILTON NEWTON BRADY SURLES Lanier led the Peninsula in foul-shooting accuracy with 75.4 per cent, sinking 92 of 122 during the season. The team suffered a severe blow when David Ladd became ill shortly after mid-sea- son and missed the last nine games, including the District Tournament. Another tough break was the ankle injury that benched Brady Sur- les, starting forward after Ladd was lost, for the final two games of the District meet. Five players will return next season-- Norman Snead, Hamilton Newton, Bobby Al- len, Bobby Irby and Phillip Webb. Ladd battles with Breeden and McDowell of New sponsored bY 120 port News for the ball. SPIEGEL'S COLLEGE SHOP Coach Ioe Agee with captains, Tommy Lanier and Butch Lambiotte. 3 Warwick and Hampton players scramble for the rebound during the exciting Hampton game. 121 SCCDREBOARD Norfolk Catholic Hampton Maury Wilson Cradock Suffolk Norview Newport News Granby Norfolk Catholic Oscar Smith Hampton Maury Wilson Cradock Suffolk Norview Oscar Smith Newport News Granby WE 64 64 67 56 86 62 68 57 72 62 78 48 75 70 73 75 46 73 49 54 THEY 49 49 64 71 50 52 59 68 60 42 39 42 58 54 53 64 72 59 57 51 David Ladd is poised for a set shot during the Suffolk game. Sponsored by NICK ALLEN'S - BUICK Coach Romie Hamilton's wrestlers became WRESTLING First Row, Left to Right: Coach Haren, Ioe Flynn, Iimmy Mc- Carron, Frank Roundy, Fnank Pultz, Eddie Pultz, Ronnie Cutler, Roy Trousdell, Wayne Spencer. Second Row, Left to Right: Freddie Reese, Richard Young, lohn Crews, Ran- dolph Trousdell, Lester Hudgins, Roger Anderson, Ronald Kneeling: Co-Captains Iohnny Crewsg Randolph Trousdell. Standing: Coach Haren, Coach Ham- Sandige, Paul Shaver, Coach Hamilton. Third Row, Left to Right: Lowell Vaught, Donald Marks, Gary Franklen, Gene Iordan, Reed Humphries, lack White, Steve Bower, Ierry Davis, Cabell Higginbotham, Curtis Fooks. Absent: Iim Shorter, Manager Billy Hopkins, Lee Blake, Robert Dickin- son. the first athletic team in Warwick history to go through a regular season undefeated, when they bested ll foes with only two, Norview and Granby, giving them any trouble. The Farmers were second in the State Tournament, winding up with 78 points, Granby Won the title with 119. Four Warwick matmen, Trousdell, Crews, Pultz, and Vaught, posted ll-U records during the regular season and two others, Charles and Cutler, were unbeaten. The Farmers opened the season with three easy victories, defeating Virginia Beach C44-77, Beaumont Industrial C47-37 and Woodrow Wilson C50-63, before encountering more formidable op- position in Maury C38-185, William Fleming C39- l5i and Iefferson Senior C43-155. After scoring a hard-to-believe shutout T54- OD over Oscar Smith of South Norfolk, Coach Harnilton's charges were hard-pressed to beat Norview T28-223 and Granby C25-217. They ended the season impressively by routing Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind T44-65 and Princess Anne C43-137. lion. 122 TEAM Steve Bower pins his opponent with the Cradle hold loe Flynn tries to maneuver out of a had position, A tense moment during a match Roy Trousdell administers the cradle hold successfully Randolph Trousdell applies the Nguillotine Lowell Vaught maneuvers his man into position lor a pin 123 VABSITY BASEBALL First Row, Lett to Right: Val Hopkins, Hamilton Newton, Sammy Haycraft, loe Hudgins, Nelson Lester, lack Dabney, Manager. Second Row, Left to Right: Billy Black, Wayne Register, Curt Edwards, Mike lurseaga, Leslie Bunting, Lo- Warwick's baseball team captured the Penin- sula Championship and came within two innings of repeating for Eastern District Honors after starting off the l956 season with eight consecu- tive victories to finish with an impressive record of 13 wins and two losses. The Free Staters' only losses came in District play to Oscar Smith and Hampton, the '56 titlists. ln-taking the Peninsula crown, Warwick de- feated Newport News and split with Hampton. The Farmers, last year's Co-Champions of the Eastern District, were leading Hampton 2-l going into the top of the eighth inning near the seasons end when Hampton came up with a five-run rally to win out, 6-5, despite Warwick's three-run uprising in its half of the eighth. There were many outstanding players for Warwick in the '56 campaign both in pitching NEWPORT NEWS renzo Woolard, Manager, Wayne Morgan. Third Row, Left to Right: Mr Haren, Doug Callahan, lim Kellem, Mopey Ferree, Bobby Irby, Norman Snead, Mr. Locklear. and hitting. Norman Snead appeared in six games on the hill to win four without a defeat, and Curt Edwards hung up a 5-l hurling mark as the mainstays on the mound. The hitting was paced by catcher lack Dabney with a .385 mark, while Les Bunting, who led the Peninsula batting race through part of the season, placed second with a respectable .365 Bobby lrby proved to be a jack-of-all trades for the Free Staters by ap- pearing in all l5 games playing at shortstop, second base, first base and right field at various times during the year. Summing up the season, Coach Locklear said, Although we did not win the Champion- ship, we feel we had a very successful season, realizing of course that baseball is the hardest ot all sports in which to go undefeated. AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE l x '1 '--' PAUL EEBBEE n. ' BOBBY IBBY HAMILTON NEWTON . - 1294? M...-4-5 '11 E' LES BUNTING IACK DABNEY NORMAN SNEAD CUBT EDWARDS Y' MIKE IUBSEGA WAYNE REGISTER ROLLINS MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Dealer SCCDREBOARD Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick I0 York 8 York 10 Iames Blair 6 Norfolk Catholic 9 Newport News 3 Cradock 4 Granby 8 Hampton 4 Oscar Smith 3 Norview 10 Wilson 7 Newport News 8 Suffolk 5 Hampton 8 Maury M. X A3 'X Sk Left to Right: Coach Harem, Co-Captains Les Bunting and Mopey Ferree, Coach Locklear, f W... fl U' I T it 1 f5 'i !f fi 1 8 .J ' 'L .5 A gg-'E!?s.,nw wr: - fl W ,- - bz ,L Wi' 'WS K .Q .4 A -L . N .e-,i. sf - . . 1- mser . - e we - -H r'zm '.:mFY!2f ' .iffff ' , , A,,,,,,MNiw ,, i'.b,..EQ t. A 1'-iwffw.. ' M -A it .-8 e ff-fM:':: 1f-f N., -8- A'-gif.-, '-Riff ,,'3,.,tM,.'f . .. gf'Tfr'f2f ' 3' , 'gi I -.fan N-',1z g-'ff -fx Var, f, 'r., A ' .favs 1,5 '.g,lg,t, 'r,:fff'X' t5'f' M?'7 'X ' i SV f nfifiifg arf' -. :H ,. F .si Iohn Register stretches a base hit into a double. Bobby Allen finds himself in the middle of a double play, 126 s K' TRACK TEAM C, s 'gf lfi - NS 'li 15411 V Q yan! Q 1 A is ,W y C .. It P 6 i f it Q Q- - wt A Il vtrk if .khl V T A ' I ii L,. , l ' ' sw: 4' Eddie Mears comes irom behind to win the mile. Our track team enjoyed its most successful season by finishing up near the top in big meets and being undefeated in tive dual meets. We initiated our new track with victories over Oscar Smith, Woodrow Wilson, Norview and l-larnpton. Then we went to Newport News to trie umph 5926 to 53W for our first victory over our arch rivals. This thrilling meet was climaxed by a record breaking victory in the pole vault and a close Win in the relay. Coach Milt Drewer's boys enjoyed a banner .fm - Q' '? l ' lvy Bridges is leit behind in the dash year record wise with a l5.7 seconds by Don Snead in the high hurdles, a mile by Eddie Mears in 4.42,2 minutes, and Bobby Iames ran the 440 yard dash in 52.8 seconds. Captain lvey Bridgers did a 2.U6,l minute 880 yard run. Our relay team oi Snead, Blankenship, Weeks, and Iames ran a 3.4U,2 minutes for their record, Lowell Vaught won the Tidewater Shot Put with 52 feet 2Vz in- ches, and Steve Bower became our only State Champion with a tremendous ll feet ll1A inches in the Pole Vault, First Row, Left to Right: Lilleston, Manager, Deans, Ander son, Allen, Bridgers, Cole, Hancock, Fooks, Clough, Kenn, Phelps, Frank, Managers, Kreigler, Lawrence, Green Sec- Iames, Royall, Pully, Bower, Hopkins, Hudgins, Charles, As- sistant Coach l-lamiltori. Third Row: Shorter, Thomas, Vaught, Snead, Klich, Robertson, Wilkins, Wilson, Bradley ondHow Weber Mears Weeks, Spencer, Blankenship, 127 GULF AND TENNIS TEAMS --.L ii ' T i 1.2. ...Lf ' ,au . ,,. 4,3 'on 'S' First Row, Left to Right: Ronnie l-lyle, Morris Iohnson, Gene Moss, Bruce Ferguson. Second Row, Lett to right: Tommy Summerell, Richard Abbitt, Sidney Smith, Coach Formichelli. P' The Warwick High School Golf Team was led by senior Tommy Lanier, the only returning letterman. The other regular golf members, who played for the first year, were senior Charles Webber, freshman Roy I-lyle, sophomore Morris lohnson, and sophomore Sidney Smith. The Golf Team won 3 matches and lost six. The Tennis Team under coach Grayson Wil- liams had a fairly successful season this year. Linton Robeson and Doug Millar were unde- feated in the doubles matches. Other members ofthe Team were Tommy Clarke, Asa Shield, Arthur Brittingham and Roland Pennell. ., ,. ,. . W 'iv . Esfggt First Row: Arthur Brittingham, Linton Robson, Tommy Wil- liams. Second Row: Coach Williams, Roland Pennell, Doug Miller, Tommy Clark. I. V. CHEERLEADERS CI'-3' E' , . . E QT Ann Stancil Co-Captain Sandy Shawn Nancy Cole Sue Robertson Ann Ransom lane Forbes Ioanne Denton Co-Captain Susan Talley Harriet Petty Running out on field or court in traditional white and maroon uniforms, topped by bright cheerful smiles, this year's I.V. Cheerleaders led the school yells with a well organized squad. While there were four veterans on the squad, there were also tive new voices added. All ot if them learned something new, either by teaching S or learning new cheers. Backed by cheering crowds, these peppy gals like to think they had a part in making this year's I.V. athletic schedule one to be proud of, Sponsored by PATRICK and SILK '29 I.V 's take time out from practice to pose for picture iw First Row, left to right: Manager, Douglas Gregory, Io- seph Blume, limmy Ieftcoat, Ronald Franklin, Walter Carter, Gary Franken, Billy Hudgins, Frank Roundy, Kermit Ames, Cabell Higginbothan, Scotty Panton, Curtis Fooks, Manager, Paul Iarvis. Second Row, left to right: Freddy Parks, Bobby Charles, Wayne Deans, Bobby Harvell, Walter Saunders, Clyde Beaton, Iimmy Baker. Co-captains Frank Roundy and Clarence Brickle. Sponsored by lim Russell, Norris Perry, Wyatt Respess, Billy Formichelli, Iimmy Swindell, Billy Kincaid, Gary English. Third Row, lett to right: Coach Williams, Donald Duncan, Wayne Register, Warner Enos, Clarence Brickle, Ronald San- dige, Clarence lones, Rodney Thompson, Bill Smith, Paul Shaver, Billy Spencer, Iohn Morrisette, Iohnny Pulley, Richard Abbitt, Robert Ellis, Coach Locklear. I. V. FOCTBALL Ot the 51 boys reporting on September 8th for Iayvee football, only one was a returning letterman. However, the boys' hustle and desire to win was very evident from the beginning ot the season. Under the tuteloge of Coaches Locklear and Williams, and with Frank Roundy and Clarence Brickle as co-cap- tains elect, the group entered into what was to be the best Iayvee season in the history ot the school, com- piling a 5-l-2 record. It was a season marked by many highlights, one that featured linemen scoring as well as backs. Curtis Fooks, guard, turned a Newport News tumble into a 32 yard TD5 Ioe Blume, end, ran 75 yards tor a TD against Hampton, and Bobby Charles, end, made two 60 yard touchdowns against Maury. The team scored 150 points against 70 tor the opposition, the high scorer being Wayne Register, halt-back, with 40 points. The coaches feel that the boys learned the value of not quitting as shown in their ability to come from behind against Maury. Desire and determination gave the small boys ot the layvee squad the necessary drive to win against heavier opposition all season, and with another year's growth some will no doubt be an asset to next year's varsity. Sponsored by SHAW IEWELRY 130 ABBITT REALTY COMPANY, INC. I. V. BASKETBALL The I. V. Basketball Team opened its official practice on Dec. 10, 1955 with approximately 150 boys on hand the first day. During the first ten days the squad was thinned out to 15 members. No one above the 10th grade was retained because it is felt that the younger boys will have longer to play and therefore help our varsity of the future to a greater extent. Starting out inexperienced they lost their first 3 games, then they bounced back to hit a even streak of eight in a row. All in all the season was considered a successful one with 13 Wins and 7 losses as the season's record. The I. V. team will lose several of its players to the varsity next year where they will have an opportunity to compete against some of the best teams in the state. Team members practice shots before game time. Q ,J 5- 7 H K. ,,,.,,. Front Row, left to right: Randy Herman, Monty Tucker, Don- Edwards, Iohn Slaughter, Russell Claiborne, Buddy Olney, ald Sneed, Morris lohnson, lay Larnbiotte, Larry Laughery. 109 Mglgne, Back Row, left to right: Coach Williams, Iohn Barnes, Curt SI-IONEY'S HILTON HARDWARE Home of the Big Bay 13' Warwick Shopping Center First Row, Left to Right: Bill Formichelli, Gene Snead, Stamm Wyatt Respass, Larry Laughery, Dick McDorman, Iohn Cor R01-1Ch. Cl'1C11'19S FTGHZIIICII1, James Russell, lOhf1 Slmlghieft bitt. Third Row, Left to Right: Walter Saunders, Iohn Mor Second Row, Left to Right: Harry Register, Everett Stanifer, risette, Frank Booth, Bill Smith, Harold Deese, Bob Wartham Coach Agee. I. V. BASEBALL Co-Captains Charles Franzman and Iimmy Russell, and Coach Ioe Agee. 132 The junior varsity baseball team opened practice with some sixty -five boys reporting. The squad was cut to twenty boys and the club was oft to another fine season. Due to the difficulty of getting games, our club had to be content to play six games, four of which we won against two losses. The team elected two very fine co-captains, Charles Franzman and Iarnes Russell, both of which did a splendid job in guiding the club in a winning fashion. Our team was young and in- experienced, but they compensated for this with great effort and desire to learn. The hitting of Iarnes Russell, Frank Booth, Charles Franzrnan, and the pitching of Billy For- michelli were the mainstays in the success of our TSQIII. 1956 Season Record Warwick l George Wythe Warwick 3 Hampton I.V. Warwick 7 George Wythe Warwick 13 Wilson I.V. Warwick 9 Hampton LV. Warwick 13 George Wythe 4 Wins 2 Losses 1 ini-rf Us 'ri if 2 -b Q I as K., 5' Y -r - . ff- - N . . BTH AND 9TH GRADE FOOTBALL. Front Row, Left to Right: Coach Formichelli, Charles Rhodes, Ierry Hall, Iimmy Scher- er, Ierry Franklin, Ronnie Cutler, Leon Wells, Robert Marriott, Bobby Norris, Iimmy Newton, Randell Vaught, Timmy Moore, Billy Taylor, Coach Agee. Second Row: Gene lordon, limrny O'Briant, Harry Register, Don lones, Dan Shrader, Harold if-sy. .. 1. Deese, Wayne Hubbard, Mike Bahr, Billy McCarron, Billy Folsom, lim Morgan. Third Row: Iimmy Brittingham, Buddy Roper, Lee Parker, Rudi Schuster, Warren Howard, Stamm Rauch, Everett Staniter, Bill Brinkley, Iohn Voltmer, limmy Miles, Bland Maynard, Conway Shield, Harold Davis. STH AND 9TH GRADE TEAMS The 8th and 9th grade Football team had a successful season. The season record wa-s two wins, three defeats, and one tie. We defeated Newport News twice and tied Buckroe Ir. High once. The defeats came from Wythe lr. High twice and Buckroe once. Co-Captains of our team were Gene Iorden and Rudi Schuster. The 8th and 9th grade Basketball team, with Bill Gillespie and Neil Bleakly as Co-Captains, ended the season with a 3-ll record. This was an experimenting year from the standpoint ot participation as every boy got to play. However, we feel that the boys gained valuable experience which will make them not only better athletes but also better citizens. Sponsored by COX'S DRIVE - IN Co Captains Coach Locklear l Ai, 1 'K l i 8TH AND 9TH GRADE BASKETBALL. Front Row, Left to righff Douglas Gregory, Norwood Stallings, Gene Brooks, Niell Bleakley, Bill Gillespie, Stamm Rauch, Lee Parker, Bob- by Hopkins, Ricky Avent, Second Row: Manager, Gene Carrington, Iimmy Brihingham, Iimmy Maxwell, Warner 1 git q 'ildiiii Enas, Harold Davis, Leland Hedgepeth, Bobby Sherman, Manager, Robert Marriott. Third How: lim Pharr, Andy Wise, Wyatt Royall, Tiltord Smith, Skip Sherman, Iack Dickinson, Kenny Ledford, Gordon Subre, Ioe Rilee. - 7. l 145 ' I . F :A 1 wryw- SFF Af .iqnvizv 4:1 V J - W- 1- ,hgiw 4: : A 3, Victory for Warwick over Hopewell. 4. An attempted pick-off on Hudginsl 134 vi .Q , - 1 --wi 2 l. Warwick Band plays Star Spangled Banner SOD. 2. Steve Bower clears ll foot mark. SPGRT 5. Coach Hamilt i A'k-- t 'Ki Xxx KX ? on is carried off the mat after un- defeated season. to open Warwick's baseball sea- l Lowell Vault tries to get a l'guillotine on his opponent 2 Warwick gains yardage 3. Bridges clears low hurdles SNAPSHCD TS 6. David Ladd shoots for two points, 135 N f ,KL - W., -K 4. Brady Surles awaits basketball, 5. Andy Shankland gets stiff arm from opponent , 5 K I J I i . A9 ...- FEATURES A friendly smile and a winning personality characterize a girl quite deserving of Senior Leader. Mary Ieanette McWilliams, voted Best All-Aound in the Senior Class, is one of the most popular girls here at Warwick. Ever since she entered here, leanette has been an active part of life at Warwick. She has served her school as homeroom officer, class of- ficer and SCA. Reporter. The beautiful decorations at the Prom last year were in a great part due to Ieanette's work as co-chairman of the Prom decoration committee. She has also been a member of various other class and S.C.A. committees. She was selected this year by the student body to the Homecoming Court. This year, too, Ieanette sang in the operetta and was a member of the A Cappella Choir. The Daughters of the American Revolution presented her with the Good Citizenship Award for her traits of depend- ability, service , leadership, and patriotism. Westhampton is Ieanette's choice as a col- lege. lt is gaining a wonderful girl who is truly Best All-Around. I fm 138 Thomas Leon Lanier, Ir., voted the Most Popular boy in the senior class, has been very active in all phases of school life here at War- wick. Tommy has taken an active and influential part in the SCA while serving as president of the junior and senior classes. As a member of the Key Club, while serving as an usher, and as chairman of the board of elections, he has always done a commendable job. l-le has excelled in the field of athletics. As co-captain of the l955-56 team, he completed his fourth year as an active member of the var- sity basketball squad. He also lettered in golf each of the four years he was at Warwick. Next year Tommy plans to matriculate at Dartmouth College where he will study business and engineering. With his pleasing personality, he will surely be as well liked and as much a success there as he has been here at Warwick. i William Moore Cole, President of the SCA., is probably the most well-known person at War- wick. He has performed his many duties in a tireless and efficient manner. Billy was voted the Best All-Around boy in the Senior Class. This is a very true statement because he was active in nearly every phase of Warwick's life. In the field of sports, Billy was co-captain of the football team, on which he played since his sophomore year. He also made a name for him- Self while on the track team. ln the scholastic field, Billy has played a very large part. He served as an usher and was also a member of the Key Club. His class elected him to be their president in his eighth grade, freshman, and sophomore years. In his junior Year, Billy became 2nd Vice President of the SCA. This year he was elected to the office of President. While holding this office, Billy has made many improvements in our school. Billy will attend Randolph Macon College where he hopes to enter the field of personnel Work. We wish all the luck in the world to a fine boy and wonderful president. t it if -3 139 iiti P Ioyce Ann Moore is another deserving Sen- ior Leader. She is easily recognized by her shin- ing brown hair and sparkling brown eyes. loyce Ann has been quite active in life here Gt Warwick. She has served on various S.C.A. and class committees during her five year stay here, as well as serving as a homeroom officer. This year she was elected Most Likely to Succeed in the Senior Class. This is a very fitting title because Ioyce has made very successful her Years here. For the past three years, she has faithfully and skillfully performed her duties as piano ac- companist for the A Cappella Choir. Every task which she has undertaken, Ioyce has completed with enthusiasm. foyce plans to enter Mary Washington Col- lege in the fall. As she is very interested in music, she will probably enter some field of public music education. To her we say Goodbye, and a job well done. 2 , BEST ALL-ARO UND Ieariette McWilliams Billy Cole MOST ATHLETIC Patty Davies lock Wilkins MOST POPULAR Amy McFa11 Tommy Lanier 140 x.Jig MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Nancy Lanier Bob Foster SENICDR LQ., 3 S WITTIEST Iczckie Clczymon Ierry Ray X MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ioyce Ann Moore Harry Nottebcrrt BEST LOOKING Barbara Parker Curl Bcxrrs PERSONALITIES CUTEST 141 Tudy Walker Ierry Cole if Y, jk fl' If -if as 5 5i1.3iVif' s ik X 'QE' ml. icfarlk :iv .img ..-.. Sys!! vw C539 Q 010, Homecoming Queen Miss Becky Brinkley, our homecoming queen was chosen by the football team from a group of three seniors elected from the student body. The homecoming was held during the final home football game. Football Queen All-State Players Miss Amy Mclfall, our football queen was chosen by the Butch Lambiotte and lock Wilkins were chosen to the team. She was crowned at the football banquet held in All-State basketball and football teams. Butch was All- honor of the team at the Hotel Chamberlin. 143 State and All-American center. lock was All-State tackle. 0 Mrs, Flansburgh has the floor. E SPECIAL EVENTS Time: May 19 Event: The Prom The cafeteria became an enchanted baiiv room as bedecked and befiowered juniors and seniors danced to the music ot Stan Scher and the Esquires. Pretty decorations, delicious food and good music made it a gala occasion and one long to be remembered. w Rock and Roll! ,, 1 Y - vig T 'H fr, 44, s if ,Si Qi 3 Have some punch? 71: Those who dance must rest THE PROM - SENIOR DAY 435- He'S the She-lk of Wc1rw1Ck High! Watch those fmqers go! Becky and Ross read the Lust Wlll cmd Testcment ' W 5 Mr Cox YQCQIVPS thc' Class mf! X'Th1Sl1TflP plqqy went to rrmrkeft' SHI I ld ff-- RowVJx1S1TT1wT1r1H11wv' I GRADUATION GO away you bums, you bother mel sss--. Elvis Clayman and her cats! What S gomg on here? 'Q The old mald school teachers. lgrii xfgl ' rQ 1 I We Want some Jazz, Alex. BRING BACK PLEASANT MEMORIES ' iii? The C1KIf35lC7f 1956 leave tholr lasi rissembly to the strains of Lund oi Hope and Glwry 147 5 WHICH WE SHALL .. w. ww-vw 4,52 r U., ,W ,Q Va ,,. f Tommy Lamer presents the Welcome To parents and guests imml-Ars: mm thff :5tmi111r11 Dr Thwrxupssmm D D, FIOIIVPITE thv Cwrr1rrmr1P0r11fent cxddro ga pn- 148 Vgwv V W-rfszf in FVAITPIVQS hu: i1D10IT11I STudQr1tsc1r1d Faculty Stfmd whxle the Alma Mmm IS Smmq lN MEMCDRIAM MRS. R. THOMAS HGLLAND Of all our many teachers here at Warwick, few were more loved or highly thought of than Mrs. Holland. She was an inspiration to all who knew her. We shall always remember her for her patience, her understanding, her joking, her teas- ing-everything that made up her charming per- sonality. As our mathematics instructor, she had an unsurpassed ability for explaining even the most complex mathematical problem. Yet, we, the students, shall remember her more for what she meant to us as a friend rather than for her teaching abilities. Saddened deeply by her sud- den death, our comfort comes in knowing by her example in the halls of our school that she was ready for the Master's call. We shall always cherish our memories of Mrs. Holland and re- flect the good traits of her influence in our lives until we join her once again in the land of eter- nity. ' WW' i y wh M fa IAQ wllrf-W -. ., ivwwn Nw. SM-2 . s i Ss A1 new -3 4 fx 5 f ,Ashd- We 'ziuiw 'ii in 5511011154 ,aim am wg Q ,,g,' 4 YL X fQNf'Q 0,-QW S-f S 'A if X ' ' '. '- - - I asf 5 X xfffiwav' x ' a , X r UN. I , F ux f ffl,- I --....,...,.,, nom.-...N ADVERTISING NOLAND COMPAN Y, INC Serves the South Wholesale PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL - INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION - RADIO - SUPPLIES Local Branch Phone 7-1241 2600 Virginia Avenue Newport News, Va. BOUZIWIRD CZEANERS FUR and WOOL STORAGE Phone 8-3713 9901 WARWICK ROAD WARWICK, VIRGINIA T , j I Q04 J Gal' u , E, J If , ,, Kf I. .A .iciiingmgf figiihik 1 -A QT. . e YF ,' 'l'- : ngilf: '.e? I 1 If M -if 4 9 as -L f ' f- 33. T ongvafulafions fo the Glass of ,56 aomso sworn Aumonxvv OF me COCA-COLA COMPANV sv THE NEWPORT NEWS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INCORPORATED ,1 .M U -H u 3 il O .34 c: u an iew Branch of the Parkv 9 ICE CREAM COMPANY Special Party Ice Cream Phone 7 1062 5808 Vlrglnla Avenue BECK'S Baked in NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA BREAD -. .. ...................... .. .... su..-'..'-'.g.,p......'.......'...,-,-5-,- if? .-...'.-...'...'... .. .,7..,.g.:.g.:.:.j.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.g.g.g.3y.Zyg.g.3.g.g.gg.y,g.j.g.,.j.g -.3.3.g.Q.Q.Q.g.1.3.g.gf.:.g.7.2.3.j.j.g.3.gf:.1.gg.j.j.j.1:2551.1-2.1-1-1-2-5-Z-11,-,-,-.-,-.-,-.v.-.-.-.-If.-,-.-124-.-,nfg-.'.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.-.'.f.-,- A.-. 'B .tif -'A' 'i:i:2:1f fi, A 7 p ,gif ' 2555. .lo Q ' . ,. zvfy .K i .- l Ma if L M X fgl 'il x l l sais! WU . ......,.... ...... ..-.-.'.-.-... .... .......... ........ .. ....... ..... . . ............ -.Q ...,........,.,..,-.-,- ...- MEMO TG: the girl who wants an inie-resting iob You'll hurl it at the telephone company, where thcreis a variety of fascinating jobs for alert, capahle young women who qualify. You'll work in pleesunt surroundings with many people about your own age . . . receive good pm' while learning . . . get regular raises. And you flflflii need any experience. Best of all, a telephone job is a satisfying joh lmecause you know youire helping almost everyone in your community. Wlly' not find out more ' :nhout the advantages of telephone work? ,gfiflwi THE CHESAPEAKE s. PoToMAc TELEPHONE coMPANv or vmomm .X-.1 f BRINGS HRPPV DRVS DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 820 - 25th Street Newport News, Virginia Iosie Hudgins cmd Billy Block cure pictured wearing their uniforms cleaned at the DAWN LAUNDRY, where cleaning is ut its best. BUILDERS IIF GREAT SHIPS T0 HELP KEEP AMERICA STRUNG UN THE SEAS NEWPIIRT NEWS SHIP BUILDING 84. DRY IJUIIK G0 L xx Ex 5 Q 3 ,, ,KQV MW fffygyf XMQM MV f cf Mifify f 'xgfm 0 I jf!! 'MCH 1' MN, N X. N A 5 N, C K K X .. '--' --- + '- , L- 1 3 E IWE FE' WIIE1 Qi wa mga A! 91711 25 'rv ah? MW E!! wif 1YAW.5 - 'Z - II! f 4 -gi 222 E22 EEE Him V - ' ' i I si f 1, rn 1 ,. -,f 5'f'i. 71 ' rw M. , ' E23 'i Z! fe E il! till? nhl 3 ' I4 lill Isla Q f iw. sf: bt. wk M' ' - l HI' uw ml I X9-ig fi 'i Ir!! 'ig ., H W , , ,..-. , -V A 1 fl 0 ' .. KK ' G i nn I lil izlpfwffiiiilliii-f q l za! lizi iid iid ,Wi I f - CONGRATULATIONS tatlwlwwwlwwmwbdw avwdeadwogdwgutww. the news that IS news! C...-. 'A' INTERNATIONAL DELINTERED at NATIONAL YZJR 1' LOCAL noon env ANDL.--you gef M EIIAY f SPORTS CQVERAGE ,..i...... if SOCIETY NEWS if COMICS if FEATURES Press THE TIINIIES-HERALD GENERAL AUTO SALES 31st and Huntington Avenue CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - IMPERIAL Compliments of COLE AND SCOTT Fashions For Men Warwick, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Whether it's for evening, sports, or dresswecxr -- you'l1 enjoy shopping ot XX f.Eqf1e'5 Compliments of UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES CORPORATION 4210 Huntington Ave. Newport News, Va. The Penninsulo's Largest CONTINENTAL - LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER E 5 GEORGE E. SHIELD, PRESIDENT f'gi9 :. 9Zfi ESTABLISHED 1908 wi t 9 ,us Q, i 5,3 D r A f e e COMPLIMENTS OF Shackzlfnrrl Zum Gnmpang, Inrnrpnratzd Dodge Passenger Cars 0 Plymouth Passenger Cars 0 Dodge jab Rated Trucks an-ass 'rwnN1'Y-rxrrx-1 s'r. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 'jiisgzz K Lynne shqnkmnd and Helen McArthur CI r e among the Warwick students who gather at MONTY'S after school. MDNT Y 'S 4309 Virginia Avenue Newport News, Virginia JW WMM M MQ fam 060 Auf, awp www? MMM fc2,a,Q,Q' 0030701 CM1bl!K21 od? gd'-eg '4' n l dag 1' 44 --: GAIM! 5. 1 cl mad! --l- - fr :ij Ca - .-1 abyjdf . -g iEuMNvmss - Ko me qeass xo come we 'cove N100 JAX choose us agdm as-14 qooq .-QKQxc1xaX Qvokoqaqwi' xc vecovd elm Km. Qvonoqgl V010 O . fpffgf Phu! vmflf 51' P ortrq' S' udio Thi fd F Igor Na dm, N 'n,, NWS, Lynne Shcmkland cmd Helen McArthur discuss money problems at the Bunk of Hampton Rocxds. BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS Washinaton Avenue at 33rd Street, Kecoughtun Road at Wythe Center oP 'K if 35 5 M P45 Msrsumzso 3 Nor cAnsoNArso X A A DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. HOME OF Pol-Ade Dr. Pepper Gro pette Sun Crest is-. I ACKNOVHEDGEMENTS As we leave Warwick in 1956 we would like to express our appreciation to the tol- lowing who have helped us to publish this book: NACHMAN'S STUDIO for the individual pictures. MR. GENE EDMONDS for taking our group pictures. DOUG HIZA for the use of his snapshots. THE MYERS PUBLISHING COMPANY and MR. NEIL WATSON for their advice and the printing of this book. OUR ADVERTISERS for supporting this ' ,N publication. MISS FRANCES WHITEHURST, our ad- ' viser, whose patience, advice, and solu- tions to our problems made our job such a pleasure. THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, and ADMIN- ISTRATION, for their interest and cooper- ation throughout the year. DoNoRs Our sincere thanks to the following, people whose donations have helped to finance this yearbook: Austrian Cleaners 5 National Cash Register Company Parker and Powell Parisian Shop Adam's Shoe Store Silverman Furs Perry's Market Young Men's Shop W. B. Williams Furniture Company Modern Cleaners and Dyers Freeman Furs Reedy's Iewelry Merit Shoe Store I. B.'s Restaurant Stamey's Clothing Store Epe's Stationery Store Iobe's Market Keyser Contractors Warwick Construction Company Coter Motor Sales La Vogue Bowditch Motors ABBITT CHEVROLET, INC. 1061 WARWICK RD. PH. NO. 8-1595 YOUR WARWICK CHEVROLET DEALER O.K. USED CARS THESE ARE USED CARS TRADED FROM THE FINEST HOMES IN WARWICK, VIRGINIA. .Mbq QM av ,J M. nel 1 :- 5w,2+ .'-'-24 v. lLl'- 1-31. '.v r . . , : .- . '.'-1-'f':.' 1- ' . . 4:'fl1i'i ' we Q ,V f-- .- ,, 1 1 1, . , -1. if .. .Nei --'gp ' 1 rf' iH1', Ns41?.21fiief ftI'l f-'f.fiH'75?H W' iii 4 '11 'ff' f?1:!x97 Y:-qv if jf-' -' .TE','1fl55i'3.'ff'5'fm TL : 'ff f-9-Gif'- 2 V ,i 'R fx A 'I 4 ' A .A v V ,. , r .. v.., . -, ,, .. .v yr. hu 4, df V v , MZ:-L' . .E 'um'-. 4 v 2 1 ? ,,w f '4 ,I ' I f if 'K' 1i'd'f2'-Z-Q:-wg 'yl:wgi g W - Mlwtwf , k - Luz, ,1 KL, af '- 51.4 -E' da - 4,-1739411 Q-:,dw.f,.j,.L:: . . ag. I +1 ' ,W M: 1-.-U QW:-A. .7 A gf a? ..c m,,.-,, -1,,,,.+e,,.,U-.,. 1- A , e, V. gg-fl mdk 5 lb 'X 5, N Y ,ft 4- r ' 1 ' Q 2 '31 U F 1 I w 0 4 ' 4' K-P ' 0 4 A' f Q x 2 K E Q F E P 4 , 1 4 WI w 1 Q 5 Z i 3? 1 f x 2. 1 s i iv 'f i s i ? Y L ,, I 1 1 E u an 3 R 5 E 1? 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